Vitishurgl2 Qsa,jtlte. -J. L.. 2.0011. [MITT H. RIDDLE & .Co., EDITORS end ritorsisross MONDAY MORNING, OCT. 26, 1857 ttIDiIO_WAPCEt Of tam PAGa OP PllO PA?ltit. Small Ina as Great Kea The recent correspondence between President 'Buchanan and Senator Douglas, which appeared in thr Gazette a few days since, although a very small matter, is a pretty fair illustration of the practices of the leading politicians of the mod ern "Democracy." Their anxiety for the spoils of office is so great and overpowering that they _sinkall dignity and decency in their intercourse with each other, and lose sight of the grave re quirements of the prominent places many of them hold in the country. In the bestowal of public stations the good old Jeffersonian requi sites of honesty and capacity are no longer thought of by the self-styled followers of the great "Apostle of the Democracy." "Is he a good party hack? Will he serve his party at every sacrifice of principle, if it is required of him?" seem to be the questions now propounded by the dispensers of government offices. We could admire Mr. Buchanan for his reply to Douglas, if we did not feel satisfied that the very system under which Douglas proposes to urge his "claims,"—to adopt a cant word of demo =tic politicians,—was encouraged, if not inau gurated, by Mr. Buchanan himself. Indeed, he owes his election to the Presidency to that sys tem, pernicious as it is, and much as he may scout it, since be has reached the point his ambition aimed at and has ne longer any use for the-ladder by which he climbed to it. The patronage 'of 'the administrations of Van Buren, Polk and Pierce, as far as Pennsylvania was concerned, was distributed under Mr. Bu chman's supervision, anti in many instances in Ads name. Ile was but a novice, indeed, in the mysteries of office-seeking, In Pennsylvania, who expected consideration from any of these admin istratiorug-Without first securing for himself a recommendation from Mr. Buchanan. This sys tem gave Mr. 13. the commanding position is the party in this State which he has held for the last twenty years—it has served him in place of personal Popularity, of which he is notoriously destitute, and placed him, over the heads of bet ter men, in the United States Senate. It enabled him to overthrow Mr. Dallas, and to crush the respectable party that supported that gentleman, —it conferred on hite,'ltith the sham Democracy, the title of "Pennsylvania's Favorite Son,"—for who would pot be a "favorite" with that party, when he has a hand in the distribution of the loaves and fishes?—and it enabled him ' to keep up, through his mercenary adherents, trained for the work, a constant clamor for the Presidential nomination, to secure which he bai had the control of the delegates from our State to theliational Convention since 1544. - The game, as he- played it, was successful, un fortunately for the country, and we do not won der that the "little giant," who is equally am bitious,—nod a trifle more unscrupulous— and that is not saying much for our Chief Magistrates—is anxious to adapt it to Illi nois for the purpose of working out his elec tion to th 2 post now filled by Mr. Buchanan. Taking everything into consideration, it must be admitted that it is not very pretty of our favorite son to "come the serious dodge," as the London cracksmen say when one of their number shows a disposition to leave off his evil practices, at a lime so inconvenient, to the small Giant. Better wait till he—the Giant, we mean —is gratified in his aspire- tions, and lease to him the inanimation of this reform, which. If perfected will annihilate the great democratic party. But, touching Mr. Douglas' posit ion in this famoirs correspondence, was it not reasonable to suppose that he did not wish, as n staimman of enlarged views, to be in correctly placed on the record in regard to the important matter of die appointment of a clerk ship at Washington? In this he has displayed a regard for the rights of the great State of Illi nois, which must elevate him higher than ever in the esteem of the sapient "democracy" of that Commonwealth —and when his achievements will be summed up tor the appreciation of a proud constituency, the circumstance that he would not permit the appointment of the doubly im mortalized Currs—immortalized from his con nection with this correspondence as well as his connection with Douglass—Currs, who is his own wife's father—Corrs, who is a pro-slavery democrat,—to be placed in the Book of Plunder to the cre-lit of his own Illinois—this circum stance will be among the brightest of his records. Seriously, wa live in an age of small men.— Modern Democracy delights in thrusting on the country its most diminutive demagogues, and they in turn seem to seek high places only to show their littleness: gowlong will we be com pelled to endure this reign of Demagoguism : ADVEHTIPC.—We observe in the papers of neighboring cities. and also in the metropolitan journals, that the more the times press upon the merchants the more freely do they offer their 'goods for sale through the columns of their newspapers. They are wise. Persons who de sire to sell, as who does not in this juncture, should multiply the inducements and give still greater publicity to the facts likely to attract their customers. WO have found within the last six weeks that in this city, just about in propor tion as merchants need to realise cash from their sales, they have withheld the fricts which are usually most iniluential in attracting purchniera. While the St. Louis papers are groaning with offers which cannot fail !admits full trade; while New York and Philadelphia have been changed for the nonce into vast marts, where everything to eat, drink or wear is exposed through their journals and in their shops to constantly increas ing crowds, merchants with us hare sunk into comparative silence, and sac would think that business in all its branches had suspended. Is this a wise policy ? If there is.any advan tage in advertising, is not this just the time when it is most desirable to appropriate that ad vintage? We commend to the attention of out readers and patrons the following wholesome ad, vice from a cotomporary : "We do not know of any admonition better for our roaderi•, at the present time, than the sub- joined : - .Anrnarzsz.—Dull times are perhaps the very best for adreitisers. What little trade is going on they get., and whilst others are grumbling they pay their Way, and with the newspaper as a . life preierver, swim on the top of the water, while others are sinking all around. Advertise liberally, and you will hardly smell the hard , Every word of this is true, end it will be worth money to any business man who will act upon it. " Reduce your prices to suit the times. Small profits and quick sales are'much the best Just now: It will be of no advantage to stick to the rates asked in prospered! days, and thus fail to sell., Retrenchment is the order now. There fore,, advertise your goods liberally, and let the public know where cheap articles can be had. Advertise, and let people see that your head is Still Abaie water, and that you go on selling on advantageous terms. There are plenty of rash buyers who make their appearance about these times, eager to pick up bargains. BAnOn GOING BAink AND FORWARD.—The Cin cinnati Cometercionrcals us to the following commercial item---an interesting one, in view or the present state of commerce between England and America : "Bacolfwasin active demand at Liverpool,and hid advanced le per cwt. This was consequent upon the-heavy shipments made back to New ..-York, reaching, in all, 0,000 boxes, and the sr / tide is now selling in New York at 909 i, ren dering the reshipment from Liverpool a bad ad -1 venture after all ; and we understand, from a gentleman just from Liverpool, that 2,000 boxes which had arrived at." New York per ateamer ' • Edinburgh, would not be discharged, but will be taken back on the name steamer to Liverpool! ! We should call this seeking a market under diffi collies in a somentat emphatic manner. Let us look at U a moment: This Bacon, in the first' placoi was shipped to . Liverpool from this noun ' try last spring,remained there all summer seek - ing a. market, but. eat finding a buyer, came bask to Nasi To* lithAtie ho of finding a natrkst_7i.t. ed, is about "belnit.sMay:Sillablt to Liverpool - akit!a t . hopes Ottaffing s market Ogre this tilde.' Tms New York Thus, iniss ftithtle touching the foreign trade of the United States, glees • few interesting slat:hides, Showing that "the United States bought from Europe in 1856, for consumption,sl92,ooo,ooo; and from the Indies and South America $106,000,000 --together, $298,000,000; and we add to the first named SUM ted per cent., and to the second fifteen per cent. increase. We hare to account for $211,- 000,000 in European fabrics, and $122,000,000 in the sugars, teas, &0., of India, making three hundred and thirty-three mdlions of dollars in for eign goods taken for consumption during the financial year 1857, ending 30th June last. The exact import figures for the year are $380,800,- 141 o f which $12,461,799 was in specie, and $14X05,609 in goods re-exported; leaving $333,- 522,933 for consumption in the United States. Against this, wnsent to Europe and the Indies $12.2,000,0n0 in cotton, $126,000,000 in agricul tural produce and in manufactures, and $60,- 000,1)00 in gold from the mines of the Pacific States." These figures will give the most casual render pause. It will make the most thoughtless upon such twitters reflect and cause rainful anneipa- Eons to the effect of the news from the United States in England and on the continent. When the packet whose news we published a day or two since left England, but little was known there of the financial troubles hero. Things in New York wore yet in the future to Liverpool and London. Yet how . is it possible that such an enormous traffic as the figures we quote above represent, can be cut short as it were in a day, how is it possible that the depreciation of stocks in the United States, and the almost total cessa tion of exchanges, should not 'send a terrible shook throughout England, that may prove to her as disastrous as it has to us Even the small modicum of news that went out by the Baltic (up to the _6th of September.) had the effect to run up the rate of interest to six per cent. Such was the effect of the inconsiderable news that the Philadelphia Banks had suspended. Since then the New York Banks have followed; the N. Y. & Erie and the Michigan Central railways have gone to protest and the Illinois Central made an assignment! We know that thousands are now looking anxiously and are painfully in suspense t) the anticipated effect of this heavy news in England. Then follows France. Would it bo a matter o f great surprise if, in the general ruin of credit and the unappeased misery that must result to the turbulent populace of Paris, the Lead of Louie Napoleon, still wearing the rlikeness of a kingly crown, should be picked up some morning on the Bourse among the other wrecks of the impending storm 't MElLetbdaSS & MILNUFACTI:IaIth' 11A.N.K.—We publish in our load column an affidavit made by Mr. BLEAKNICY, the late book-keeper of this bank,-which will be found of' much interest. It will be seen that Mr. Bleakney takes the whole blame of O'Connor's overdraft upon himself, so far as the officers of the bank are concerned, and entirely relieves the late President; Mr. Tuos. Soon-, from all suspicion of complicity with O'Connor. The affidavit is clear and dis- tinet upon this point and it has Ore advantage of being sworn to, which Mr. O'Connor's state- client had not. We see no reason to doubt the sincerity and reliability of Mr. B. This affidavit puts a new face upon ibis already complicated case. We are not minded to enter upon a further discussion of it now ; hut we may he permitted to say that while Mr. Feott is re lieved, by Bleakney's affidavit, from the charge of being a knowing party to the fraud upon the bank, the fact that the fraud was committed without the knowledge of the President and Di rectors,•proves either that they neglected their duty or that the system of bank management under which such a fraud could be successfully hid for a long time, without power of detection, is wrong and needs amending thoroughly and quickly: It is a great point gained to know that the responsible managers of the bank are free from the guilt of knowing or consenting to the wrong; but the public cannot get over the con• viction that the possibility of its commission ought never to have existed. TITC LAND SPACTILATORS. —An article in the Chicago Tribooe informs us that shoals of peo ple from New England and the Middle States are travelling westward to look after the farm lands and building lots, in which they invested so much money last summer and spring, at a time of great inflation, or, upon the security of which they lent money : tit , western men. The Tribune adds, that these investments are hope- 100, now, and will be so for years to come. The amount of land now for sale is immense, in fact, out of •all proportion to the demand at present, or any prospective demand for the next ten years. As for the building lots nine-tenths of them might as well be sturificed at once by their owners for any price they will bring.— From the tone of the western papers it is quite clear that none of the land how held by specu lators will be saleable for a long time to come, unless thrown into the market for whatever it will bring. Then emigrants and settlers will be attracted to the regions which the eager ap- petite! of speculators had swallowed up. But if not, then the next title of emigration will pass over them entirely and they will he forgotten. NIIINESOTA.—Tbe St. Paul Hi:mm.6cm of Monday, the 19th, gives a table embracing all the counties except Waseca, Faribault, Pembina and those on Lake Superior. They foot up:— ItAnsel*, !ten., 7,4 M ; Dem., 7,111. The Hinman lion thinks the returns yet to be re ceived will leave RAMSES a small majority. lOWA.—We have returns from 5I counties, which give Lowe, Republican, about 3000 ma jority for 'Governor. The remaining 18 counties are email and cannot vary the result. The Re publicans have working majorities in both branches of legislature, which secures them a U, S. Senator. Tux demand for Now York Exchange was again in excess of the supply to day, and prices remained firm at 6 prem. Gold is slightly easier, closing at 465 prem. buying, And 6(inti prem. selling. No change in uncurrent money. Vir ginia funds-are being remitted, toe large extent, to New York, by parties having debts to pay there, and are thus disposed of at par, or a small discount. Indiana State Stock money is purchased at 3 discount. This Is a heavy shave, when we consider that the paper is amply se cured, but the rate of discount at Indianapolis is 2 per cent. There is a growing disposition hero to make this paper bankable, but before this measure can be adopted the bankers of Indiana must make arrangements to,place the currency On a good footing at home. The advices from New Orleans to day, indicate an increased pressure upon the banks of that city: and the indications are that a suspension of specie payment will speedily become necessa ry. New York banks will use all their influence to bring about this result. They are Influenced in this matter, by jealousy and self-interest. :The Missouri Banks are also drifting towards a suspension. In Ohio, Wiliam% and Kentucky, the people who are suffering from the contrac• tiun, are urging a suspension. The banks must, unquestionably, either press their customers la the wall, or suspend. It is entirely out of their power to extend relief while they maintain, oven nominally, a specie paying basis. Under the advioes from New Orleans, the aspect of affairs, as regards the Western banks, is undergoing a decided change, and the suspension now promo', sus, within a short time, to be complete. So far as the immediate wants of the public are concerned, a general suspension is, under exist, log circumstances, desirable.—Cis. Gas. Jona M. WALDEN, editor of the Quindaro Chindowan, writes to the Missouri Democrat that Gov. 'Walker was "slightly salubrious" at Kick apoo, and was seen to bug a drunken soldier, and say, "I am under many obligations to you for voting." Jim-Lane says that he had all that be could do to keep the Free State men in Dont phan from going to Klckapoo and hanging the Judges of the election at that place, for the "damnable frauds" that they. had countenanced The vote returned as polled at dickopoo was 848, more thanwere given at Leavenworth city, a place with ten times the number of inhabitants. l'otroutoonzar coal "was sold yesterday at nine cents per bushel. wholesale, and fourteen cents per bushel by the earl load.—Cie. Cora., Fiday. Mow GREAT TARA:MEL—We hoard to-day, of the fellers of some largo clothing homes. The es tablishments in question utterly failed to make Ste. No such &Biro steed be apprehended by those who patronise the Drown Stone Mothingllall of RockbUi tr. Wilson, Noe. 603 -and 605 Chestuut. steed, above Stith, tlentkinten and :Vitas always ebtabs ele gant germents and suptsiov low Weer alibis popular establishment. Special it pima - - - Fever and Agsee.—.d can of right oueuthelland. hip cured by 13(NR11.411 , E'S HOLLAND . NIfTERN— Micaor. KIILLT, No. 07 Seundh street, emu. °rant sweet. Pittaburigh,osyr ...LAM. July, while running on the Myer, on • cotton boat plying bet worn NatchesauS New Orleatia, I woo team. with Fever and Ague. Yon eight long months. I suffered with title dreadfhl Shinano. The greater ti art of thi. lime 1 was unable to work, and spent at lead fifty dollar", for different medicines, hot found no permanent relief. Three week. ago, am of my Mende Insisted upon my trying Ilierltionie 'Selland Bittern, saying that o nom mu guaranteed. After taking It for ono work, I must say I wen a sound tans I hale been at work bow Tor two weeks, and have had DO re. turn of the chill+ or fever nlotteyer. I cortlry that the .Lord aUtcreatit la Iron. TIIIIIIAN AI)AMS. Dtantoutl 'los.. or R. (711..trea Oothie 6i Sold at par trattlo, or .in bottles hall% Ip tho p, prtotrna, lIKI4J. PAGE, I. A CO., Masuractflrina Pharmo. eestlstascal'Chomiata. Pittsburgh, P., and Drts4rd.t. Ara . orally.. See edrettlaerneol. ..El:,lArtT Chador compels us, wh 1 orrirlitnrilig the wants of the afflicted, to recommend that which I. boot known and tried, and to recommend 1/r. .1. llootetter's (I.lclorahel Stomach bitterly would only In adding to what low already beets heralded for and wide, not only by a tow belated cm , tiflcalm, but by the Noll,. of the land, melttroml by the phy• siclano and an d p, that Ilentetter'o Bitten balm no tvinal In /coloring an inliwrling health letenfrobled torn. ambers and Paper to amount of st7.antift r.) diwoonf e very room! raten. B. H'A'S A SON. GIRAR D HOUSE. Pte••DELPHIA In hoeoMiatote with the spirit of the times, nod with grateful appreclntiou et the liberal palm - alarm they hair enyoyml from the ltaTtiiing cotnmaolty, the Pro prirtnre of the lIIIRARDUOUS6cIidta the privilege of 11•414( the limit In Philadelphia to rrepond to the tinirenial demand or mtrettehment. On and after !lON DAY, litth October thelrprim hI, hoard wille mimed from $2.,:r010 Void . diem.. oet3O-7 PRESBURY, 14VILEX & Co. AMERICAN BQIISE, BOSTON. PITTRItUROII, PA Pr. 01J0-111Na 91111.: BOA RPOF MANAGERS of the Allr utterly County Agricultural Soclety motormen to the pnblir that the ANNUAL PIDUCIIIINO MATCH will take piece nn THURSDAY, the Dtti of October, Hut , on HARRISON'S FAITH, NEAR OAKLAND. Cormintitirm ror the Promiunotof the &misty Is Invited. POO. MAT, ton 0070 010[0 10 TOO.. Flrtt pn , oirtm ht. ploteg..sl2 Rite pro'rn forbont plou'g Secuutl... 11 So and MOM. d,al " Y0UNG.j...14711 : ;i S. Setiorra, Jr., Srorr. .. 4 ':tl? FAIL AND WINTER- And other Kt...able article. lo my Ilne, for We to eti oat P6&mtLaI : I fROCERIE—ia bagsu:i7e;r::7i o Coffee. 100 hair chests Young Hyson Teux 25 " Gunpowder dm 45 " .. paperedand lease Black Tame 100 bra. dale lurks= standard brands Tubanc,.; 76 Ltda. tincars' NW York /lo " Lovering . e " 100 Warta, Now York,- •d% N. O. Tar 16) " Winter Biew;bad Whale 01 1 ; 60 Tanners' 011, With an armament of all othar i eds SU r * DILWORTH, m. 16 Nen !Mani I.l2Becond at. GREEN APPLES-20 bbls. for sale by o 3 lIIVIRY It COEUR& CHEESE -20e bs. prime cutting Cheese 11. mu. by 0 42 x sums n.crounsa. STABCII--300 ha. Rochester Pearl Starch Ibr imas by 0r.22 HENRY IL COLLIN& 3 RIMS. ROLL BOWER; - ,by üb°ll " ls ' l ica - airings di - wowni. PUTTY -80 bbis. blemblers, for sale by 11.11.PAIINgSTOCK a oo„ 0021 :: - comet Wood:and Pint atiaciuxrvairi ifY79I.IXTPLSite Bum, t rittibrtfhlsios26o,l6s7. j 10./N CC'nrOnnitY the 25th section of the Conotitotioo of use Ounshoworralth of ihootrylvania, both. L. !moll 0.13 that ipplleation bo Ruh to the Loglatoturo, at the. oust maim 'kr the iterworld grunt Woo of the Mager of the 51orthhnhr and Mamiforwrrr. , 144 of Plltalmr.h, forth. Icron of flhoeft p.n. fly ord.-, of th. (hard of Dir Jottramd W. I/. DENNY,Caslarr. IINLT Ormits where Ticketc can b c u prumtell yin Cleveland he' Chicago and the North- West, n •la Itcllele and C..ilntutonot .ml the enrnetnt Wayne awl Liberty mtreet., an 4 12.1 St gahela none, 4 ototna betk,". the tortanr. P. KNOIVLAND, tlenaral Agent. 1t 2. 54.4 T.* 0. B. IL It. - Allegheny - C/Iy, Owl. ILth, 104. tintiEß A I. :STF.F.TINII 4.r the stoalit, dem or lii. Bank rill he 1,4.1 at the Banking Ilona, "0 TII Y. the NI day et P.lnv..mhe,. At 10 no. Y.lrrlior. Ir. Thirteen 1.1,41..ra, 1...". for Ile. 1.4.1 Om /Wilting lions., 1,111..• ire Y, 1.311 Mt) .1 Non..lm, 1/1.7.', hour.. of V A w. land 2 o'clock P. IC ',Plea . m ... t.• ART a I MNOtta yr. Ph., op rtrno.atith h lobar kb. I Mr,7 STOCK (IMAM of tiaim r , .mpainV aro not ifkal that tha Annual Iflort fa IN roe tot• fot Itot mooting year, .1 111 ha /laid al tho onto., No. In Ytmath wont, Italy atm Iha hoot.. of Itt 0 . 1 lock a at. awl I o'clo , lt P. la, Ott %lON DA if, nip 24 Itay of Noonalmr, 100.7 n401t4 A. A. (IA It ICI PAL, thr.ra Wry.. . - • ItOA EI.T.STION.—An Election 1.4 olllPars of 11.....fia.r 11111 tali., T. or Plank 11.orsd Nr" will 1.adar.1.1..” rd , PSDA V. thn 2.1 day or No.noo al Om odic.. of W.& 11. WALK P.ll, Third Ward. city of Alla glsany,belirreui tbh I..n.ra .1 12 M. aryl bo'cloch P.M. of that day arid rdilrens bring Prealdno.l. flro Slannaern, Trrawarrr and owl, What olar.ra as may I.a et...roam:ay orIO:dld J AN Krl wATeos, I.r.ll.lerst. SI nci N vielme DANK or 1.17,11.110 1, t 13th, l 7. QNortcc is hereby given that an Election for Thirtrun I/Inv:torn of Dd. to inv.,. for Moen 11l t yorir, will 1iii411.1.1 01 the Banking MOM, on MONDA T. Die 101 l May of November next, between [bp limn" of In o'clock •. r. N. By fotllrt of Ilia Doan! of filrorlom OVA). D. fiItORNW, Artnollon b, the Art of Anrgnntbly n general men.tlng of lbnlitockhoirlorm xlll 100 brill on TIIYADA V. tin, &I tiny of Nonnotlnir.M. the flanking !Inn., Int 9 ~chock A. r, oc14:01 311[14CII•PrOI AND biAXICFACIII.... BA., 1 I'lttnburgli, October Ifrtli. 1.57. ito74eAN ELECTION for Thirteon I)irenni of no. tw,. to .ono. for Ilo...n:rolon Year. nil' 1 . 10,, d at Inn [bulking llon, on Iton DA V, Oro Intl. of Non., Irrtorno tho boort of N a. n nod 3 I. Y. A ge wool meeting of the St....kbohlerm will be held .t 1101.3 al 10 .etlmok A. tb , RAMP dill. mlOllll4 W. 11. DI:NNY, Canbier. - X.:II.OIUL MICK or P1T11111131 , 111.t October 10th, 10 6 7. 11-7.1 N Thirteen Direet,oN of •••`•-, thin Mut, to Au•nro for ~,, • year, will he held at the Itotme..m 511)1711AV. November 10th, 100.7. tween the lomm 01 10 A. '1..11 2 r Y. . - 1130 Annual Meeting of tho gloat/M.1140 mill Irold no TUESItA Nov.. :1.1, at 19 0. M. . . , . 0c1G:elt•I M. MURRAY, evehler. I.s err, BANC Pittsburgh, Oct. 16th, IWS - 7... I . I S NOTICE it hereby given that an Election for Thirteen Director. of thin InAlltutiott, t, nunrro for the enintleg yrnr. will .1e held at Ott, limiklog Home, on MONI/A C. the 16th dog of Norember oe2t, hrtween the bairn of 10 A. 1d..11 3 r. u. . . . And In aceoniance with the Art of Assembly. a general limning of the Stockholders skit beheld on Tuesday, the id day of Sorts:Owe limit, at the Banking Howse, at ti o'clock A. X. By order of the [Mod of Directors. MAtioVFIN, . _ .AI4CIIAOTS AND It Asurseruncas . BAND, t l'ittebargh, Oct. loth, 1001. MEETING of the St‘witholders of this Bank will t o told at the Banking Itousw, on TOPS DAY. the Sd of November nest, at 10 o'clock A. st., to take into con iilenstion the acceptance of the “Act of Assembly providing for the reisumpt lon of op. Me payments by the thinks and the Relief of Debtbra." or:Ll:twit IV. 11. DENST4ashier. ldsmosites' Hass or Ihmlinumitt, I Pittsburgh. 0nt.:V.1,1957. ItIEETINI: of the Stockholders of this Bank will to held at the Banking !louse, on TOPS, DAY, the :hl day of November next, at In o'clock A. x., to consider thn Act of Assembly • Providing for the resump tion of spreie payments by the Bank.," approved by the itovernot on the 1311. MI, of October, A D. 1017. By order id the Board of Director.. inciktaltal R. President. Ctriten's Pittaburgh, Oct , 13:4. 3.:-Tne regular annual meeting el the S'tuek ,,,,, holds. of this Dank wID be held on TUESDAY, Noresolwr 34. at In o'clock • at which time will he Mti• entered the late act 'Providing for the resumption of specie payment," C. (ocT3:tticc) F.. D. JONES. Cashier. - - lacurnor EOM er Plrranratill, t Pitt..bench, Orri. 21ar,195.7. f • IN cwconhinee with the Act of Assembly .tctober lath. 1557, a general nmetlng of the Fteck• holder. , tide Bank. will le. held at the touting Hones, on TUE-iti AT. November 3d, leb7, at lot, (irlock isegnilivrltrY 11. M. SIERRA If, Cashier. Orrice Ketti. INSCILA,It COMPANT.I . (Oct. gfith, 1557. {,..EI.F.CTIGN.—AII Election for Thirteen Ihrectoro of thir Company, to serve for the miming year, will be hold at the OFFICE, No. IN WATER STREET, ni TIII:SDAY. the 10th day of November, ISZ.7. between ihe hortritof 101 tr. and I r. Y. ricTerAtd R. FINNEY, Secret.y. • RECIV I.n MiiNTIII.I - MEETING of the Tong Mena' Christian Alma - lotion will he held in their 11•301.11. Fifth Greer, THIS i Uoudnyl EVENING, at 7'4 o'clock. The nubile. arid especially young men, are cordially Invited to attend. ocgiklble TUGS. BAKEWELL, Ja.. Seer. NOTICE TO THE PunLie.-11nving seen nevem! advertisements Is the city paper, station that I was the inventor of the Corn Sheller now on exhibition at IX. Starlet Knelt. and haring been informed by reliable per- MOO, that the parties engaged in selling said Sheller, repre emit muet, If not all of 11, ms being patented, andalso as being improved, in !MA;. Now I wish Ste beplainly umlemiumml that the only thing In mid Sheller. for vrfildi I received letter, patent. In the “Itroannant Cm.searo, Pirmmae," which are placed at the discharge apeman. her the eeb. I hope all permon inter ested will 0,1.(1/1110 the Patent Office It.ports for ISS.A. not I, %.1. V.P .4 dr.wing... suet they wilt owe that my invention tot end held by Wm. Oarrin) wan Intended an an a d dition teeny onlinary Corn abeller And I hereby of that I hare not made nay Improve ment In that nr any other Corn Sheller In 1831. Ittit I did MOM. September 111.511, letters patent for certain valuable Improvement. In Corn Sheller; and mild Sheller can toe peen at C 3 FIFTH ,STREET. 1.111 and examine the Sheller, and ale.examine the Patent-Office Reports far IMS4i, page 2M3 of vol. I, mud page 7 ~/f via 3. If port'. Interested will examine as directed as above, they will nave themselves ham impeeition. oe..ltkeltf JAMES J. JOILNBTON. EEdauts IM/1113 COOKING AND PARLOR STOP'S, IMIZIEMI2 ItrttiAbiirligeinntto. COoR, oub'r. n RPHAN'S COURT SALE—By virtue of NJ au order of the Orphans' Court .4 Allugh.ay co!ltity, exposed to public sale. at the prembue, In the city of Pittsburgh. on FRIDAY, the 'Xtli day of Norenibernext,at 1U ,{clock A. 0, a toil of around In the Sixth Ward of said city{ twenty feet In width. running through ninety feet frock 61m street to Congress streebou which are erected to,, two storind brick bnililings, to wit A brick dwelling front ing on °pogrom street, end two tenements fronting on Elm swot. 8.14 Mt being No. 2ln plan satiated to partition of lilimbeth:Dlnck's estate. Also, at 2 o'clock r. 0. of sold day, Lots Nos. 148 and 149.1 n tYllera's plan .if Pittsburgh extended: together fronting 48 fret on &gond street mid extending hack SO feet, on which Is erected - a three storied brick building, dirldal off Into four tenements, which building Is distant "i 2 feet from Rose street. Tornio each. STNPUEN 11ERCElt, oeTtittel . AJtu'r of James! Mercer, deed. Ohio Land for Sale THE sutorribor offers for sale section ton, township I. slings If Stark county, Ohio, commonly known las - Boa enosi• Section: . containing 1340 sores. It Is situated three miles west of Massillon, on the Skate Road lending m 'Wooster, nod within about two mile. of the Pitts lutrgh• Pt. Wayne nod Chicago Railroad. Vl...oath, east and north-east quarter. are partly cleared and Improved— the tvmalnder is ...prod with superior timber—and the whole Is well warmed by springs and running streams.— This notion Is coneidered the finest body of land In the county. It will be sold undivided or In quarters to milt purchasers. To those who desist to Invest In eel Mato a better opportunity I. sooty offered. J. 11. SWEITZEII, No. 1111 "Ith street, Pittsburgh 1323=3 Pittsburgh Polytechnio Association. THE solowriberx to the Prrrsounort Pots 'plum ..tenoeinennt aro hereby notified that SATRE DA Y, Oct. Met in tho lent day on which nicheeriptione will be...volved. All deli eq.:tones will come under the resolution ou now 113•Mill.111. 0c.1.A , 1 , 1 K. S. I.II.MAN, Seey. $6OO _stx iIuNDRED DOLLARS .will pnrehann two More Brick Werehoune, ait.te on Second greet, between Wood and Market, having hunt of feet and ellending Lack 70 feel 10 Inchee. Ap. illy to BLAKELY & RICHEY., •x,}l Real EntLte Iltokers. GR EEN APPLES-5u lib's. choice ill nwro awl Jro salv T. LITTLE A Co., ,car 33 No. tl I Seam! street. R OLL BUTTER-5 bIN. prime Roll Butter; _ 2 bbls. do do do, T. LITTLF: No. 112 Svcond .treet. Just reed awl for note by or2b ASH FLOUR. BARREL HOOPS constant I S con 1.1111 and for nolo by T. LITTLE & 00., oat 'No. 112 Second street. p viroLs scitiEDAm SCHNAPPS on T 1" hand and fur sale by B. L FAIINESTOCK k CO., 00020 corner of Fourth and Wood sto. LIQUORICE ROOT-1000 lbs. on hand and to nabs by oc3l B. b. FAUN ESTOOK & CO. SPON ti ES—Toilet, Bathing and Carriage. A largo supply Just rood owl for solo toy on2o It. L. FAIINESTOL'X & CO. AY ER'S CHERRY PECTORAL AND PILLS can tou Lod, wholesale or retail, at B. L VA lINERTOCX B CO'S, orSol roomer of Wood end Fourth sts. RMl?‘r;Sr,r RE , RELIEF-4 gross 11. L. FAILNESTOCK k CO, cora, of Wood and Fourth atroata. flum cATEcuu-100 lbs. on hand and X_A fur idle by 0.26 U. L. FAIINFISTOCK &(2). KENNTA)Y'S MEDICAL DISCOV EBY -2 gnu,. on hand and for ado by B. L. PAIINP.STOCK k (XL, 0r22 corner of Wood and Vaud b aireets, BEESWAX WANTED—The highest cash price. paid at B. L. PA II NP.SMIK A CO'S. P0R.P.A.T31,10 Engines, Boller., MIL Stones, &t. PORTABLE CORN AND FLOUR MILLS, (Patent applied ford a superior article. PORTABLE PAW MILLS, Ralston's Patent, They wlil ant long timber as well . short, and giro gleam/ tatted.. Mon. STEAM ENGINES, Pluvial short stroke, and double Wide mates, with tiro latest Improvement; warranted equal to ally made in the west WALLACE'S OSCILLATING ENGINES, patented Aug. Last, and [tang. improvement on all Oscillators Tatentiel prior to this Mite, on hand mermads to order. STEAM BOILERS of No. I stamped Juniata Iron rondo on short notice MILL GEARING made to °Heir, and catalogues of wheels Furnished mill owners and others. MILL STONES, BOLTING CLOTHS AND MILL MONS. SMUT MACHINES, warranted to giro satisfaction. girOrders tilled with dispatch at 319 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ocalltial W. W. WALLACE. NEW PATTERNS WALL PAPER—Fine Medi= sad °lmp Paper hangings, Borders and Window BMWs o Paper Rom of aoll B. 0. (=MAW Alletheo.r. FOR THE TIMES—WaII Paper nt all prkos from Se nororils. A Milo money no make al' dem bolls, W. P MARSHALL t ocl9 N 0.87 Wood street COPYINQ PRESSES—And all the mate- V ash used In copying letters, Including the newly patent,ll VELLUM CO " C. (, ' c l . rlllita r" Welt), StaUoners and Maui. Nook Menatheturere oolg N 0.51 Wood Bt. OIL -ICI Epra bleached r Whale Oil Yorde by (0r.12) J. B. OANYLIIILD. SALERATtIB-1.: a pure article, For ..I , 9‘br Aue72), OLWR*D. . . ittouzanrc The Manufacturers' Inanimate Company Opal No. 10 ikrchoole Esdangr, PHILAD , RZPIIIA. Charter Perpetual—Capital $500,000. WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL RINDS OF Fire, Marine and Inland Risks AARON S. LINGNOITT, Strab4 , no, WG. A. RHODES, V, Pr«6o.nt, ALFRICD WEEKS,S.reIAry. Anmn A. I.lmlncott, Wm. B. Thontan, Charles W 1.., Wm. A. Mort., William Boni, Alfml {cooks., J Knuth!. Bonk, Chan J. InIJ, John P.lUnons. Jam.. P. Smyth. IMIERINCZ. .1134 gr Heath, E. D. Joe, EA.; , Cash. at. Ilk., Jame, ' , Whop, E.g., k Jnme..l 'lowan], En, . T Kennedy, Jr, k C. If. Ilastrytern 1 Cm., J. M. Leo, Y i., Conning - M=l Co, Pit triborgt. 0111 u, N 0.06 Aster trot. J. W. MA/aft:lY Agent. W. W. ITILSON, Agent. Dttl.mov.. Merthantß' Insurance Co. orthilailelphii. Wlf. V. PETITT,.Prest D. .1 ilkAtiN, Sernkary. 11.asmint nf Capital fit.,k pal.' In an 4 1r0e , 51M...V200.0C0 00 P.ttrplun . G 3,429 26 V0M,41.M 'nutty... Cra, 114. , k. the Ohio and Mi.nkalppl Hive" and In.nr...VnbnYt I.4+fin , htenAge L 7 Yirq ' Wu, ngain.t the veil.. of th..t. , WWl Inland IV,ovigntion and Tivypfrrbation. 1,11.70.5. Wtn. V. Petit, John C. Montgomry,JOn M..P:rmy. D. J. )I