PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. • ....:m,..-PUBLISHXD HY WEITZ 00- I PTTTSBITIL(3 . I I ": MONDAY • IdoltNl3o, OCTOBER 16, 18b4. ------. .14.34 AILmo T th*vertlsem—ft either the Selitcalal Toms atm zseqi‘lt:ti'k r, ,MUl...nai eiku#4 ors .044 on BiLDAT." Wirisansculdia deals* that mottoes ta 144. 4 * th•P‘Pa.nOlananr 1 U 1,1 "`" ha ndthnia . lietate lb e doeit; on Haisadni., onflLlngaidkisi Onsatte.-,-Tbo.astonalta OWnS *Wag= of dor Maki,. Gazelle odor, to oar Watson:awn i • awl dodrablo medium of soaking f.,bolf businanknanan ofte betnaonfonf and Ova thousand. roarldnif atmegt aiort morchant, taanninatufar and abopkoefof In Woitent Nontflainis. and Toga= Oldo. .. .. _. _. .. . . . , ..ItOlitartee . Paymeuti.—llereofter Do sub- . . . istpuri win be taken, for the, Dal or !featly Gazette. SWIM . infinent le nude In., edvanni. Whesurier the them So up to erbleb ti4enterslntl on Is paid, the Pllra von It. hatirtabli eto 'agree , tls IllblaiPtiOli II re ...m.tu L ith Moot sy os.nobi. psymen , -MI tra ns ient. edvernden. pt . inpry. risiostgalon, . win be rennlradAto• hr pail in nel• 'flux. The otlf • sill he whore epeefel month it pr...Tellfli rnStresii are , . . . ssplualr . . _ -,--- 4 / 4 111141,111 Mahar . .. itICC' sane of NI& Parer auellthieliriSh - ;...„14eAtilnethis mode of notifying those who re . tstSt tirtis by mail that we con no longer receive the ' notes of tbe . Indiaan nd Minois StatarStock. Banks,'.: They are , not current in this city, and w mutant sell theM except at n ruln.uis AMT.. i'Tita'ltztrars or tar. Pzortx.— Whatever . may , hi seld of the causes'. and social or political ele ments liticii,:iive,ii , diced the astounding. re „itelitres‘tio. the electlanajnat past in the great mates et Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana; one 'Oleg te'eltdeet , 4. Clear' as the totet 2 daY' see vdent not a ()lend is men in the heartens, that a Wiest .jertible. r,ebeite : his been administered to the present National 'Administration. President - Pierceluis been unconditionallyandinost emphet Melly condemned- - He and hie administration 'bare liecii fonnd wanting, Not less , clear is the rebuke which has bert administered te the pres wit Congress, as far; as the administration metts-:, • bers are concerned. . ' The Leh of the late ses sion have beets revoked by ths - voice of the pee plc, andif tongrese is obedient to that voice it will hasten, to rescind its action and relrave its steps- - Tierce, Douglas & Ca and their slavery 'isreptigthgtand 3ilituuder .. elites have been cendenMed ' in. the i most emphatic manner it is possible, to - . conceive of. The change in public ientiment since March, 1863, in fact amounts to a rivointion, and every hour that Gen. Pierceiee- , Mtpleathe.` - Presidentlal chair,herinfter, he deeis e-.:Ft=4, l, • the withering consciousness that 'he .... lora two years of hia administration have patreed be has so greatly outraged the opinions and eel- MO of thepeople ithe'elevatedlilm in triumph ! to his preeentiiigli seat that they haverejectedhins, - spurned him, condemned him. ANorthern man; A citizen of the free elates, he has so comported hitneelf thet the - North; even his own state, and ' all the free stateil without exception vomit , him .--, forth se an unworthy,, unfaithful publics servant To the noinciononeso of-all this helms the added misery that ho bas ruined the party which:trust tid'and honored him and elevated him to a neat if honor and' power worthy. of the ambition of the most exalted min. He map truly se pot withstkling the. 'pleader of the White owe and the ,dignities of his pOsition, t. my p lith 'anent is greater than lean - hear.” ../: ---, Anotherthing;most unequivocally decided by thin election, I t, that the peopl e have repudiated, ..._. . the slavery:extending sihd_ slavery aggrandizing • vasty. •-• Whatever other objects -wernitimed at lie iirtmne,l, this ono was noCoverlooked or neg. "feeted: - .;* unusual number of anti-slavery, *Mile and Free 801 l Democrats ; have been --- elected to iffice4 and pro-slavery dough-faces hive been everywhere rejected. ' ' , -. ' This 'election has also been a stern rebuke to 'all truckling and trading for foreign and Cathb , Da votes; and it has given expression tq a priva . lent-end earnest sentiment in, favor of a change • . er,modifttaticra of our naturalization laws. ' • It hasi also most emphaticilly - condemned the itiadiet 'of ' Dor. - Bigler " in -- appointing Judge `. ''ittaPtien to offio‘.l'nfter his signal rejection by • " the people, and his Mantel . .meet elevation to the office of Postmaster General by President Pierce ea, a .reward for Catholic support A num. with . -ne -.plaints arising from abilities; learning or character, was thus elevated to distigaiWned offs - ' ..e - efloi ilielislense (Flied of the People, Purely to 1;1 , 10 arkigious sea and to secure their po litical.mpport. ' The rebuke lass been severe and e w :trust it will be a lesson lasting and insprov .... .. , . , : - . We have to add one thing more to the effects of lateeleotion—ithss ruined, almost; annihilated, ~- theLocofoca Democratic party, as it has existed and acted for some years pest . It is destroyed.. 'lt' cvii never rally from its overwhelming over . ' threir. There doubtless will be a democratie party hereafter, bat it will be a party composed . • ' decal Democrath,and based on sound Democratic principles The late corrupt effete, proebtvery, - 51111tuatering,foreign, Romanist, Locatheo party • ris - dead,ms far as all . effective, influential action : -is ioncerned.'74 tali • Pomocratio party may Mists, restoring the old land'atarks and princl .: iilee;. which' may become powerful and useful, but Locotheoism is dead, Mid the country has steam to rejoice. Amore dangerous and exces siielyparrept pa r ty never eiisted. , .. As to t he Whig party its relations are but . ~ _lkeda-aged. , Its national existence and organi. waft= were destroyed in 1862. Although this eleetion hat not been &triumph of the party as a • ' `political Organization, it has been a triumph of its Yainei,olev, and its men! If we bare the substance we can easily dispense with the shadow. . ... Boots are gems of the - malts of the late oleo- - .- ..d they . , - t.imm, an are probably more inportant than Alton of any election which;hastaken place for:the I'ms Chrrnmat • Vorte.—We garcon Saturday the totals on State offic e rs in this county as ad - dad up by , the. clerks of the Saturn Judges -but • the' tedditionis mere so'generally wrong that: we tiiie • plbstltated• those Made outside, and vet'. '.fled to comet by 'patient examination. We clump our figures accordingly : At t laWligtilt COtrta l'—oryietAL W?dQ • .ornrs. • Peaxt, 101147 . mem. '4 1 ,118 &salad. 1 34 167,44 4,44 i Bizet; • Ora „ aura! :M1 C=iifft33 • orool!Do..Klrkrotrlak.,9.6l6 .... Eyator, 6320 Nolo,lool listaMan, 6.197 49.11 th 817 chnv. , `:9.044 • . .Idoarbood. :.. NITS. 'OW Oarmialo, 1....941 • Elooort.. 4.891 Ippletanasl3 Mack, ..4,104. Corral. ' 4.0117 lellbanny.ll4l2 , s W4qd . f...' • ,6AIO Übb. Xe t: * • Ke!Pedr. 4482 1124n45, 'Par '. :Philipp, . 4493 Horner, 2241 , ;111aan, . .13orth4, • Ylanenna, 4 1 1 0 • wat., • . 454 S , Saris bt, 6024. Darer, • 411 Dnu ,?r,2 62s 2.1%14 UR , sir The. Pittsburgh CaMolic says: ""The 'lmpressions made by Protestant education in the country are hardly skin deep!" They mein to be deep enough at nay'rate to resist the arguments and blindistuneuts of Buinsabtm. Pa ' 'plata boast much of their susses at propagend hon. if they can overcome the time-honored and invetarete prejudices of heathens, as iheyclains to 'do:we think they' would bairn little trouble with impression only "skin derp." Theis alight indireettions reduce most astounding effects; if riots which even Fit to.ebame the deepvested ,prupidices, pf:B.pictaxtisti. Probably oni cotem pinary meows by "akin deep," that the. heves eons are not whipped into the flesh by the priest, ,•:-orby.acts of pytanys• We heliers.. some ' eottiesdeteniong the Catholics make it. a mat :r. ,, , tes. of duty se;lhiggellato„themselves severely so " YeUt,rinetnelit for their sins, or to ley up n store of,ioilte of OUpetUrogniion. ' 'This iellgibus May - Intexpiet the ttieluitis of Impressionf recr thii(elds deep. flowerer perininentshohlteprin• Jp), Ili, they would not he the reeolleedoe. 'Eloimirrrow.--Some of the Interior seuntle give has Ty agabit ProldhitiOn'; - but the West -and. flw.ritl.4l?: 4104 i so thorough ”.ei11441 1011 triumph by* ham MajotitY., • ‘- - . . . , lltartabantowathaiWoss.—The public, as wee 20,036 majority. The legislature is anti-Nelme4- . I.,,Lis the &heckled...dere in ...railrownPisTare.yery..much i katoruf will elect a decent man to to the U. ' S. tlrested . inrllWpteeeedinceof AhdthrseiroatlAetiate in place of Pettit: - ..' , ' ci'llnutionvent`htias vlachr • hitve-rectntly_beinf',-;.••;.In Ohio returns hare been received from 60 heidin'„ger YerkiColurnisiiiind Witte.' • -' out Eli - Counties, and ireeetry one there it a Ina- IA the case of the convention held in' New larify agauut the administration ! The total vote .it is, understood that - no, attempt. was iin these GO counties shows an Anti-Pierce major ma. le .by ,the companies to coerce each other; 'i ity of 60,000, which will -be incrtased heavily. 'aid in the ease of the Chicago convention, that • It is now presumed thatthe Nebraska men have the proceedings ,were of a moderato character, . not carried li single county in the state. and that the Michigan Southern Company, which I , Theonlicorractiodit to beniade in our table of owns the most Impertant line entering Chicago, Congressmen in Ohio- given on Saturday, are A. did not participate in the proceediugs, and after- I V. bassos, free soil, in the Athens 'district in wards.give a:intliGrid. assent to them, reserving - stead of Culver, free-soil, and C. K. - Watson, of Its own:right of independent action. •; Seneca, should be classed as-a free-seder instead I I • The convention held at Columbus :waa of s , of! as a Democrot. . . tsop, as eppesre by a pamphlet copy The Co/Imbue Journal thruspoettres on the re different e of Its praceedings which is now before us ,and salt: . . Which' has bien extensively circulated. Some i f it .. y. plaftnr i pf.e--LXASEL. iof itarnaster spirits - wer e men who have been t ' IV tar - a - itttrireadhrl tannin'. . long noted for their disposition to make their ; Ca --‘7J'esta. eintore&t. - will the law, and such seems still to be the case. . The Cincinnati Gazette calls on Mr. G. E. Pugh, We :waive the very important . question as to U. S. genitor, Irons Ohio, to resign. lie was the .i agi oty of sa d, a me gi,.. aam al aa aia a a . elected last winter, and has been canvassing the I limy horn a - thenipted to create between separate state as the friend of the Nebraska bill, .stigma.- and independent corporations, with tht remark tiring its opponents as assassins nod incendia that a similar combination between individual incendia ries. If _ he is the friend of "popular sovereign. ty" eve will scorn to - carriers On therennsylvenis Canal has been de- hold his seat against ouch an aided by the courts of Pennsylvania to be illegal 1 o4erwhelming expression of the popular will. ' and criminal.' ' . The proceedings conclude with an address to the Stockholders, signed by three of the most prominent railroad men in Ohio, all residing at Columbuh.and all connected with the eystem of roads 'running to the Lake share, and which have been paying large dividends and keeping their stocks above par; in drhich t say that experience; as 'taught them that tie ex penses and *ear and tear of the railroads in Ohio and Indiana are so grant, that , Many,..„if -not ell of them, were not earning a net sum re munerati4 to the stockholders on theirihtest merits." V I • This may or may pot be so; the public lies ... certainly been led to think differently from the official reports of those companies. Coming from such authorit9 the fact ' stated is a very suggestive and ,significant one. r The remedies proposed for the state of things complained of, are, a raising of the rates of pas sengers and freight,ind a diminution of expenses. MI expenses that can be reducedwithout impair ing the efficiency of the service,. ought certainly ti be diminished, and in regard to this genera y, prinCiple there can be no difference of opinion. I As to the free pass tystem, its errant, as far as the public press is concerned, has been greatly exaggerated, as has been : pro - ved by the Now . York. Tribune.. The Columbus convention has resolved to abolish it entirely, so that the gentle men who controlled the' convention are to, pay fare es anybody else, when traveling on milt oth er's roads otter the first of January next. •:, ' This rule has certainly much to recommend it, if it should be strictly carried out, which we think altogether improbable: It would -check the holding of many such . conventions; al though the roads terminating at Columbus Would . be - the gainers.if they shoOld frequently meet ' there, and all persona attending should pay local r i i .,,. „ .. While we object :to the general trinciple of a coercive conthination; (which is often denounced by capitalists: when istrampted by mechanics or laborers) we highly approve of manybf the ob jects aimed at by that Convention. There is one ehing,:however, that surprises us much, as_ coming from . gentlemen of the intelli gence-and eiprience of those comprising the Convention; they have undertaken to fix the rates that should be charged for the different - classes of passengers 'and freight, at so much 'per mile, without. reference to the distance that they may be carried, of the varying circumstan ces of long or short, roads: As this is contrary ye one of the best established-and well known laws of trade, we have no idea that the long readaWill adhere to it at all; and we believe that the attempted dictatorship of a self-constituted railroad Congtss 'wiil fail to compel independ ent companies to act in a manner contrary to their own interests; and to those of the public at large. . -, The time when a part of the new regulations, -respecting farts; and freights are to go into ef fect,-is not stated. We Presume this will be de cided upon when the Convention meets again, according ti adjournment, at Dayton, Ohio, on - the 25th of, this month: Agents and. Runners are tAt be discontinued after • the first of Novem ber next,' WV . * passes after the first of Janu ary. . ... - . The Ohio and. Pennsylvania road was , not rep resented In the Convention, and we doubt much whether its President and Directors will consent to be coerced into measures some of which are 1 , evidently not r the benefit of the company; or favorable to - t he interests of this city and the 1 1 Pennsylvania line. If gentlemen in Ohio; whose interests are mainly connected with 'roads run- ithig from the rivers to the lake, and with the Lake shore line, are permitted to control prices, to the - detriment of the east and west line from Fort Wayne 'to Philadelphia; or are permitted to control the action of the Ohio and Pennsilva nia road to prevent its officers from making the most out of the decided advantages of its loca tion, then we have mistaken the ability antichar acter,of- those gentlemen to whom its interests are confided. / lit- ELV.CTION IrEms.—Somerset gives Pollock 2741, and Bigler 1250; n falling off of 180 from John son's majority in 1841. Whole Whig ticket elec ted. ~.„. . We find the 'following in the Philadelphia pa. .pers of Friday:. ' 'llossseatz, Oct. 12.Reterns 4 receired.liere from .Brudford county show that Pollock has about 1,000 mej. in the county. TIOOk county gives Pollock 800 mei. - Betsavas county gives Bigler 180 maj. i Darns= awn &STK DOTHlC.l.S.—Potta villa, Oct. - 12.—Catapb 11, Whig, in the Eleventh Distriet--compotted o Schuylkill aid Northern- 1 berland countie: - ,.-= elected to - Congress over Dewart, Democrat, by 340 majority. This 'is a Whig gain. WILLIZDAILII3, Oa: 12.—The returns from 'the Twelfth Congressional District show tbo else-I lion of _Fuller, Whig, over Wright, Democrat, the nresent member, by a majority of 2,625. The majorities from the several counties compo sing the District are as follows: Lucerne, Full er's majority 2200; Wyoming, Fuller's majority .525; Montour.' Fuller'', - majority 50; Columbia, majority for -Wright, Democrat, of 250. In Wyoming county, Pollock's majority is 100; in Colombia, Bigler has almajority of near Boo; in Northumberland, Pollock . has 500 majority; Lycoming gives Pollock about 200 msj. Sairros, Oct- 12, 1864.—Monroe county is re ported at 1400 and Pike county at 500 majority \.„ for Bigler. Abrabam Edinger, Dem:, 'sr elec ted Assemblymen in those two counties, 'thodt opposition. James H. Welton, Dew.; le looted State Senator . in Illth*Lrestrict by a largo sjorl-, ty over Samuel Allen; Know-Nothing: IC is supposed thit two : Democratic me bets are ...leered to the Legislature in Northam ton, end. Thomas Craig, Jr.; Den ., in the Carbon ml Lehigh district, < end perhaps Rupp, Dem.; . The otEdal returns ant down Bigier ; s repelled . majorities considerably,and increased Poll k'e. Chester, reported at 1500 for Pollock, gives 1900. Things .. . seem , to be mixed up considerably in ... , AdamScouety„ A letter from there says : 'The . following is the result in Adams, all but one close district:. - .. Pollock'' , majority, . 7; Mott's, Dew., 1678 ; Robison's Whig, Congress,2B6; Pitking'e; Whig, Prothonotary'', 277,:::Bildrin'e Dew., Clerk, 87 ; McCleati's Dem.,. Aisembly, 193; Thomas's, tiberiV, 864; ,Walter's, ; Register, 1560; Hen &Lee. Cori:Mei, 2057• •lint4tree, Commissioner,. 7. The votelorTudge is not' counted,' The ma jority against Prohibition is estimateclatl2oo. in GitttrbOrethe vote . was—For 'Prohibition COO; spinet 69. Rural diatricts heavy:Splint. The Ram Athingi generally supported Pol lock; Robls.m and Picking, -"Whigs, and Mott, Water and Ileadris, Democrats. Neely; the regular Whig candidate for Assembly, readied ...less- than aOO votes in the county, the. opposi tioll to McClean haring concentrated on Wm. B. Wilson,- Independent Democrat. : . The county give 527 for Johnson in .1861 - .4 ,The - ohange is attributed to the defection of, the entire Whig Catholic vote, who luppoi . hal Bigler:' . '-' - • In rascultrx- --t i ou P; if .the 'regular Whig candidate for Conen:l,l ,l o, 4e tea bath's [ [ dhnictl4- ,- A... B . ,aitii;.lndependent . . -Whig; by a majority of ab o o/C 0 9 , . k Rillinger, Whlg; ,and Kreider , Independent Whig, are elected : to . the State Senate, and :Mr [ , is elected 'Judge.. . -.-- :: :::. ~.• ._ -..., •• [ =[ The Stow Nothings hare Carried' the:charter , , [ , . elerasiiiiitli- Salle, 111., by one thousand tua• Soriti. ['Pt Salle wee a famous place. for Irish. The f agots there)rere under the control of ske IM=MI 5• 71 s • Loomis. 0. 1 141 Put. G 7 isdialsolablAbiy Air*liatikatstik . geketbi -41 - • • • Ye_ Some of our readers may feel a curiosity to know how the Pittsburgh Catholic, the, organ of Bishop O'Connor, regards the result of the election. The following arc its comments: "Every ono we meet is more or lasi astonished at the result of the election. Old party lines seem to have been completely ignored, and the successful Nondidates are made up, all over the te Sta of.,M'moemts, Whigs .Know Nothings and Protes(tiiits. It looks very like a Know. Nothing, triumph, but it is not. Though it is very likely every candidate on the Know Nothing State•tick et is elected; that ticket was. made up, one part out .of the regular Democratic, the other out of the regular Whig ticket. The Know Nothings, as. a-party, are not numerous enough to have a ticket of their own, but they had just enough of strength to contest the eleotons, and carry through triumphantly time men they - selected from among the nominatio.s made by the two leading parties. Judge Pollock is elected overnor and H. S. Idea, Canal Commissioner, a tremendous ma jority- Whether Know Not idgs. or not, they may make as efficient publ c officers es others who have been in the gel . It was a Know Nothing who first arrested e career of the tur bulent Angel Gabriel. May r Conrad deserves the thanks of every honest m u for this indepen dent step. Judg ) Black ( mount) has been elected to the Supreme bench, and his election has given satisfaction to men of all parties.— Pittsburg! , Calholie. It is not certain, as the Catholic asserts, that the Know Nothings, as a party, have notstrength enough to carry a ticket of• their own. It looks very much as if they had. In II is county they have carried their ticket by a large majority. and Judge Baird who had no strength outside of the Know Nothing and Nutive party, runs Judge Black very hard, who i ftvas supported by the whole Democratic poky: and received besides the votes of thousands of Whigs. The fact is, this mysterious and sudden upheaval of political sentiment long slumbering in the public mind has astonished everybody, even the Know Noth inks themselves We do not believe they had correctly estimated their outside strength, or they would have taken a more fitting man than Judge Baird to elevate to W post of such respon sibilitY. Be did well enough to try their strength upon, but to elect him is another matter. If they escape this time we trust they will more our reetlfcestinukte their pow eihereafter, and if they am to rule us, that they will rule well;by choos ing men of eminent fitness as well as character for the offices they are designed to fill, The liortitulturixt, for October, is welcome. It presents an interesting table of contcpts. Edited by P. Barry and published by JaMes Vlok, Jr., Rocbester, New York'. • '4l74l.stcyr's Dornicr."—The X IVth Congress ional District of Pennsylvania, from which Galosh's A. Grow (Anti-Nebraska) hat just been re-elected without opposition, was formerely.rep resented by David Wilmot, who offered tho fa mous Proviso in 1847. Fillinot.supported Big ler in '5l and Pierce in but he has washed his hands of the Whole' concern since the pas sage of theliebraska bill, and hoe canvassed the Distet thoroughly for Pollock and Freedom. 'its vote just cast compares with those of former Elcetions as follows 3fgjordira. Countiec, '5l. Bigler. '52. Pierre: 's4:l'olloek. Bradford 88 404 1,000 Susquehanna G 94 . 1,011 800 Tioga..... ...... :....578 1,0/50 800 —,-- Total 1,205 - 2,465 2,600 Gain on Pierce's vote for Pollock, 5,062. —We think that is as much as could - have been reasonable expected from one District. —Neu' 2ork Tribune. • • C OCCI letter received yesterday by O en. R a ney, from the captain of the steamer Elepbant, states that his boat In descending the Mississippi, came in collision with the steamer Grand Tower this side of Memphis, bound up ward, by which the Elephant was considerably damaged. She had , fifteen beams deranged, and as many feet orlief guard torn away. The up per port of the hull was also injured. The acci dent detained the Elephant six hours, after which she proceeded on her voyage. The Grand Tower had a loaded barge in tow at the time, and plirobably, running on shallow water, took a sheer on the pilot--St. Raul, Repub. INDEXIFITY RETTBED 10 TUE CAPE OP CAPT. Ginsos.—A letter from the Hague *matinees that the Dutch government have assumed a high tone, and have refused any indemnity in the. Gi bson case. The minister of the interior, Id an nouncing his determination adds: "We have given to the American government all the ilaticulare relating to this matter, and have 'misled on this axiom In the law of nations —that when a foreigner on our territory violates our laws, his crime may;justify his punishment butcertainly not his claim to indemnity." SUNDAY SCHOOL.% IN ins. WSPI..—Mr. Carey, Sunday School agent at St. Louis, says that 4000 Sunday schools have been organized in Slissonri, and parts of Illinois and lowa, in the' hest nine years. There has also been between 6 and 700 in Texas. SPECIAL NOTICES., Literesting to those , Icoffering from Ilsentair..-4 [Main Remedy found , in Dr. Mc/ones LW rbratal Lire, .1121. Swl - The followitut le • sample of certilleatee received dai ly from our own citizen.. Yaw Yost, August 1. IMt This li to certify that I have been subject at tames to were headache; earnetimes the pain would be so severe 1 mold restneither dor nor night. Hearin bo o . Dr. !inane'. celebrated Liver Pills. I mut and got •• of which took two WEI on going to bed. fortero night. They re. 'beed me entirely. tome time ham nor elapsed, and have had no more trouble from JOHN kii heada SON . Iche. 31. 13 Lewdest. .Purchasers will be easeful to ssk for DIL MisANlcs .01SLEBRATED LIVER PILLS. end take none else. There ase other Pals, , ppt to IA LITE Pills, ssow balms the Instal= also laUelebrated Vermlfuge, nowise had at saran:eatable Urine Stores In the' United Sister, also, for sale bp u. sole himpriaors, FLEMING IIItOTIIEItS. oetl3.l4kerdl Snoes to J.Wldd Co Wood it NORRIS LOCOMOTIVE WORKS. &Ilt o rttOl Sixth dratr above the Phfinderphtet LA the r man VI ex:alusively in LA the mentacture of OTIVES. have neentli bon coadderabli enlarged. by WlllOO0 h 0 b army awl a =ems f iuttrts : t og t =ell , h ;r t iL a ggit. i . = Yr.°. liberal malt .10 "'"2 RICHARD NORRIS t SON._ wThcoretgifitirEuThmarar maxim ruar I. !•aFLSffi ota To zno • ocka WrIO E T A GO.WO LE OD S D TREET RUG ISTS, , . 1.1778131/11011; Pl PtaDtlKO~af Dr. priand•Pasta•te,llTeriallure,Linre • • MAL MAX CANAL BASIN, ALM - Jaw/ x • 14.11.0. TIDE 111.11JIOADITATION. Families will bo supplied with our various grades ofTRESTI • 4 clarm. omomwnou o l r v r . ta ; their . r 741=1TaljlroiLibdeio pr"4.ntubunh; fAoato, or J. T. Sample. cioo* fArot 1 tofamilloo !neither anis titles. • "hur. BRYA.N. ANNITEDY Jk. CO. ilrelintook's Famil9 Iffedioines.—Via tha ottotitleit ofhddtotfimiheMnd others, to thud !attritiot oaths tomtit. pogo of flan •atoa&L Ystolly Aftklittnes. Ease and .Comfort.—Tho Conformator I t a impoirtaa from Parts, axial/ • mita the Hat to the Paeollat dupe( tbe Womb so ►tom hat - le as 'mai on the bend as mold on► A nest it aid a pod Hat may to bad at TT Wood It. ar294 DODULAB: Clitisen's Insurance Comp 7 of Attstargli 0771 C,, wAirii, /171Orsir iraiiipmatm Ali; mum um Aim )LISSIVAPPI arum& Ami li ut= r l .10.11.4 r. rimirma t irru gfral i rrs 4 Amax b , Arc ALSO sad 7 SPO "Ariox. okuttgan; klanmke. _ ' - . Ea= JOHN C. BAKER & CO.'S • TRITE MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL, ~ . . Prepared expressli for iheii ages for. Medic- . . ... Insltue. • J. C. B.& (Wheel= employed an age= =Um Fisheries terapaintend the metnufactenii of theft 011, eil arras the nubile =it it Is Preparednith the asentatt cue front none but fresh end healthy livers. An on sold .ite their eltenttm'e will be found to be of mom] fine onalltY. and mute retained In the most del. lotto e =nub. It le extenslrely, employed ix= In rifest. and. tioultal praetloe, and well amerce.' the attention of tonna.. • remedy SUM satiable than'aiir yet disearered, Pe con settoption or pulmonary =actions. JOHN C. mimic *CO. . • No, 100 North 2d4.. Phltadiapbl.l. For WAS br 41 the prindpal prh.tete. ielT.omol.lo2 .Chest- • Proteeforc for side at }myna's, 10. Wodd .greet. A Secret. forthe Ladies.—How :to pre serve beauty—Don't use Chalk. Lally Whlte, or any of the eo.eallesi cosmetic. to manna afuledor ashoWcomylvidee. If you would have the cosec brought back tO your 0 , 04 &dear, healthy end transparent akin. and Ith , . and .Irlgor infused through the mow, vsa bottle or Carter's tiD..- latt Mixture. and take it &canting to direction. It deed not taste quite ea well a& year sweettneatt but if alter a few dosoi , you - do cot hod fiftW`health and beautyterleins. Your step ebtetio nod eignron. and the 'thole system re. trashed and Invigorated like a Spring inorning,Abett your cane is hopelees, and all the valuable certificates we pos ses. fit Connaught. It lathe greatest purifier of the blood k m nown; le peeketly handles. and atlthe same time pow _ rfully eesdnua. Bee sdrertietunent. aut.gradt..T NELSON'S FIRST PREMIUM • DAGUERREOTYPES. OLD POST OFFICE 111311 DING, THIRD STREET. ' (1 ITIZENS AND 'STRANGERS who wish t o o lden 00 erettrate,arttetk and Ille-Ilkellkenese,at a Very moderate price, will And It to their. lamed to call t thle well known ebllehment where entire 'atlelhetion is trnantntled, or no chum made. !laving wine of the lamest and best arranged Sid- nd Sky I Ight ever ron• vtrueted Mr the warlemeorlt. netromente of Ito moot nowerful kind. and having adopted theeretem of leaguer.. (”thot,oa omy pretotired Of the celebrated Itoote, deli and New lork, N ?dattern blotted( to beable to ~av in the patrune of the Art,_. etyle of Daguerreotypes. Nth, singly or In group% which has nevetheen moment. R oc ,.andoperaNng all weathers, from 8 o'clock a .w. to 0 o'doett. r. tr. matklawl HARDWA LOGAN, WI - LSON' & - CO , Beg to call the attention of Buyers to their extensive EWA of • HARDWARE AND SADDLERY. eomigisrinit one of the mat oomplete 'essortmetda to the coontrn RECKIVED D 4 RLONNT MEETS YROSI EUROM and which they offer on the moat favorable terms, Mr wade going East will Ind their Internet promoted 0 boring their ILIRDI9III}I et. Noe 5R Wood str Pittsburgh., 14 0001td ABOVI. tilt ST. USN UOTita 'UNITED STATES LEFE'IIiSTIRANCE, ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA. OLIARTERRD APRIL ES, 15.50.-4 gaarga PlZlatroal. CAPITAL--8260 000. o.9bw Y R. corner of Third dad Cdcraut stress. Ph, l / 4 1p/4o OFFICERS OF TILE HOD E BOARD'AT PHILADELPHIA amterou: R. Crawford. iPaal B. ft?ddard, ttme;l W V.Woiapron, rlrwgrA l Sr2n ri stm, Jacob L. Florence, Jamas I.larymus. William M. (today in. !William nrK4a. Prerideni—Ptephim R. Crawford. Febe ervident—Ambroele IV. Thompson. DeDed Ezegoginer- , Pittgbargb, James IL Willson, 11. D: Allegheny ectr, R. 11. Mowry. IL D. aroma: ARNOLD. Agent. 11 Fourth etreet. Pittsburgh HENRY ORIT H.COLLINS,- . CO F.IN AND COMMISSIOARN M ERCHANT, AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN CHEESE; BUTTER. SEEDS, FISH, And Prodmw No. 25 Wood street, Pittalpiret. -- FAMILY FLOUR.—Best brands constant ir m hand, and to sa. Wholesale and Detail bT sel2.2m-fc.l D. W. DErSTINE A CO., 03 and 00 Front - • -- NOTICE TO SIIIPPERS.ihe Canal Commissioners hoeing made an arrangement Johns e e n. ILIt. Ca to bald oar ere to and from Johns th town. see are prepared to rarer freight to and from. the ESS ittstrUlTl . srassr. , rnaspußair. .•: • 41, , r ;'jrs„,'F,.,,tntrdtfinllshaClanrr..°aPewhin a w fa cti " ...a nA tit W../ 1 . / O to Chhut; 0.111.0011 Way ealtik• dpi covatr7 than. 0164¢1 • m. HowriNgo, BOOTS- & -SHOES • WHOLESALE; ANDRETAIL, '4. MARKET and'6 Union eta . ,-+3d.iiitiot from the Manua Boast Pittsburgh;rairold Leona o Morale and tho,• generanYil ,that has Tara Tara' his Fall Stook of Brats and Should all thole , Tarrant. Stock to ono of tho rant** erar *MOM In •tbis oltr and embracer everydelliTunorn by nit Who of Philadelphia, Yew York Wad Roma; awl ha krastonannot fall to Tram all. Oros% earo her - born glum I. Meeting 111. Chalet SPX.dI4 In of whlob bicerarranta lie aho continuos tolllll6llaCtaroo6ll heretofore, an ;go- • sedotlons of Boots and Shoot and Irma bra. long piper*. erne of owe 20 year* In basinettlsi teals (*Mb; be Oasts, ' • trattlenttnarentoo that thaseerbontortlin withlbeir Tratronare, will be hilly toolkernh. ^-• • molt • ipp_va_RN ER00318—.400 dozen. assorted Do We by • - -role DALZKI,L t _ kegs itll#. rbeeiired _ • kv ii ii g sae dr sale by nneliaLtaa. PL- IatISIVOIL —l5 bble: Tanneire Bark-:Oil; 10 do Cud Urn do. Ihr solo br • 'R. DAI.7XLI. ik Co-' LOUR=-169 bblß. S. Y for sale by `, oc4o' \ \ E. DALZEU,A.Co.- : .1.4 ti Una YD4s;, 5, 6 and 8-4 Floor Oil, iitY4`fueVk 444 rt.' v-durr..na(or..tc•r.; YARDS N 4-4 Opgao Grberi Oil Cloth tell ► 11 . 1"8-4C L e t tt Yl4:11 1 - . 71 5 in hrZ.VISIN f 1 `'~` . is \ \ I \ \