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Cly Pail') Post.
TUESDAY MORNING SEPT. 27
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
AUDITOR GENERAL,
RICHARDSON L. WRIGIIT, of Philadelphia
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JOHN 'ROWE, of Franklin County
DEMOCRATIC- COUNTY TICKET
"Mar JD - MELO? ROT COVW: OF COMMON PLEAI.
S
r GEOROE - F. "(341.1010R E.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
JOHN N. M'CLOWRY.
1 • sieir scirAroar
SAMUEL MILEE.
ASSEMBLY:
.108EN:fn. DAVLS; • •
SAMUEL W. MEANS;
PHILIP STEVENSON ;
JACOB STUCERATH
ANDREW .TACKBO;L'I.EBAUI4IOI:,:T.
CORSI"! COMMISS10RI;8:
EDWARD CAMPBELL, JR.
(AMR TILIAMLER:
JAMES BLACKMORE.
COUN'ff A4DITOII.
JOHN T. SYMMFH.
coun'Tsuareton:
JOEL KETCMTM.
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR:
Wt. - THOMAS !FEEL.
STATE CENTRAL. COMMITTER—The men
hers of the State Democratic Central Committee
are requested to :assembla 'at the MERCHANTs* HO
TEL, Philadelphia, on FRIDAY, the :lath ile t. Punctual
attendance is solicited. important taisio,s will he
°Wired for thior action.
ROBERI"I'VLEV. Chnirmau
Extract from J udge Douglas' Speech Deity-
creel at Pittsburgh.
iVere the Democracn ej Pennsylrania note
going to throw away the prestige of the old
Keysictife, State, to forget their glorious hislory
in the past; and to wheel into the ranks of it bc,
/itionism or modern Republicanism ? If they
did, it would be their 'Own act, and not the act
of their opponents. The Republicans had no
chance of success, except in the dissensions of
the Democracy, and while he would al Ways stand
up for principle, and never yield it for the sake
of harmony, yet, in order I.r preserre the Prin
ciples of the parry, he would surrender anti
personal prejudice:: and hostilities he might
hare. [Good and cheers.] The part of wis
dom and patriotism was only to remember pct f
quarrels do order to profit by them. Wherovor
there had been past issues that had died, all the
asperity which they ever created EIIOIII,I Le
buried with them, and we should only
ahead in the future, holding forth the br,e,,e,
'Dednocraey, with our principles emblazoned on
it in clear and unequivocal language, and
RALLY UNDER THE ORGANIZATION
OF THE PART-Y.
STAND BY YOUR ORGANIZATION.
The true test of Democracy is fidelity to
the party organization. Every man who has
really at heart the prosperity of the cause,
will never, by act or word, favoring any
indivement calculated to injure or destroy
it. It is not only irregular and anti- Demo
cratic for men within the party lines to at
tempt to antagonize its members upon ques
tions not imlxn•tant to the great issues of the
party, but the se who are guilty of it deserve
the severest reprehension.
The attempts which have been made to
distract the Democratic party in Pennsylva
nia have all proved abortive. The Demo
cratic masses of the Old Keystone will not
follow leaders when leaders go wrong. The
people themselves are sound, and rarely
will they permit themselves to be led astray
for any length or time. They nary, and do
differ upon certain questions of policy not
essential to the great doctrines of the party.
but when the party calls for the aid of all
its members, they come up to the work like
men and like brotheil. The true Demo
cratic doctrine of submitting m the will of the
majority does not interfere with the right I,f
individual opinion, and all good Democrat
at once frown down those who would disturb
the party peace. At the present time the
Democratic party in Pennsylvania are pre
renting aunited front. Harmony and union
and a determination to elect the ticket pre
vail in every portion of the State. The op
position had hoped to gain in Pennsylvania
by engendering discord and fomenting fami
ly quarrels in our ranks, but the brave old
party will not listen to any bad advisers.
The people see the importance of standing
by the principles which have been the chief
promoters of the happiness and prosperity
of this nation and upon which it must de
pend for its future greatness. They will not
be influenced by personal conflicts between
the Jmen of the party, but will contend with
vigor and success for the Democratic cause.
Those who expect that at the touting
election, the party will exhibit weaknes
and regard any other issue than the main
one will be disappointed. We have letters
frail all the western portions of the
State, from intelligent and reliable gentle-
which give us most gratify
ing assurances that every true hearted
Democrat on the western slope of the Alle
gheny mountains will sustain the excellent
State ticket which is in nomination. The
opposition are dispirited and heartless at the
prospect before them. They cannot unite
theMselves and their only hope—that of a
division in the Democratic ranks has utterly
departed.
.The gentlemen upon our State Ticket,
Messrs. Wright and Rowe, enjoy the most
enviable reputation as 'honest, competent
men, and sound Democrats. They come
up fully to the Jeffersonian standard. The
spontaneous tribute of many, even of the Re
publican papers, has awarded them the high
est meed of praise as men of virtue, integrity,
capacity, and honor. They will, receive as
is their due, the undivided vote of the party
besides P. large addition from members of
the Opposition who enjoy their personal
friendship and acquaintance.
10 0111. own county there is not a single
discordant feeling among the glorious hand
of Democrats who have so bravely roupid
for years against a large opposing majority.
Our local ticketis so far superior to that of
our opponents that hundreds will vote for it
as a matter of personal justice to the gen
tlemen who have been placed upon it. The
Opposition have utterly failed to unite their
members' upon their county ticket. The
influences of personal character, and per
sonal popularity of our nomineeS'as Well as
their admitted capacity will' tell strongly in
favor of our county ticket on theelection day,.
Irere as elsewhere, the Democracy will stand
by their organization, and the sterling band
who have for years sustained our great
national principles without hope or expec
tation of reward will give a good account of
themselves upon the Democratic record-i of
the I fld Keystone State.
Mexico.
Through New Orleans, where some Monte
ray advises from Mexico up to the 13th had
bsen received, we learn that General Zuazua
was at that time in conference with Vidaurri.
We are further informed, from the same
source, the Velez, with seven hundred men
and four guns, and holding, Guanajuati. It
was said that he had banished a number of
Liberals. Miramon was represented as•among
four thousand three hundred men for Northern
Mexico. Every thing was still in dire confu
sion in that unfortunate country.
DOUGLAS AT THE SOUTH
- - -
There are sumo papers claiming to bO Demo- '
profess a holy horror ,94 4 _Jud! ,
c ri rt: u ti g c i hat as t .
If a Democratic editor, ittMia
e ise of tits right as an American freethan
Ie teems to advocate { the
nation .e catk4l evenJuige thdse papers eom
menco tilikingTabouVl;readon and all . sudh Settie.
scrow OPthetittr. Tiley chargeitiosepaiiers that
seem thAfavof .Deugla.S . +,*lW'atternitting
Three him upon Me party.
Now, we want to know from these wise ex , ;
pounders of Democracy if we have not as much
right to be in favor of Judge Douglai as they
have to be in favor of anybody else.: If it is
our opinion that he should be nominated, have
we not a right to express that opinion without
being charged with an attempt to force him
upon the party ? We have, just as much right
to advocatEl the; riernint,ilicin - Of. JUdg6 Douglas
as they have to advocate the nomination of
anybody foray politi6al (lined.: The Avalanche .
talks about us; lavishing •• disgusting praise
upon Douglas. It has lavished some of the
most disgusting praise wo ever ,aw o r heard of
upon men who arc mere
p.am es whet eon,-
pared to Judge Douglas. Wo Ilav4 a perfect
right to be in favor of Judge Douglas. Wo
are for his nomination, and expect to be until
next June.—:%i,mphi, Appeal.
•
The Mobile (Alabama) Atircetir, which
has been bitterly opposed to Senator. Douglas,
now says that it prefers him for President to
Governer Wise. It adds :
By the influence of his letter. Douglas bus
heon continually gaining intleunce and strength
in both sections. of the Union insoinuch that
.d.irewd observers noel consider his chances
much the best for the Charleston auto tatiuu.
The Edgefield (S. C. Adrrrl in micrin:4 l
to Senaior Douglas' contribution t
Magazine, on the Territorial question, says :
None will deny that he makes oat n most
plausible defense of the constitutionality of his
doctrine. None, surely, will now Rll rechless
ly hurl nt his head the epithets of treason and
selfish ambition, seeing that he has announced
the grounds of his belief like a freethan and pa
triot, and has thus risked an oppoOtion that
will, in allprobability, defeat his aspiration to
wards the Hresidency. For one, see adopt a
higher estimate of the fairness and independ
ence - of Senator Doughis than we hare ever
before entertained.
AV ITEIOUT intending to pronounce any opin
ion at, this time upon all positions zi,umed by
Judge Douglas in his late productiim in
Magazine, we der not husitaten, ihßy con
VIII" with our cotemporary of the I:Leh-wend
Sews, that It is well studied, we'll come-d.
ingeniously planne.d, urtistiettily put together,
and powerfully reasoned. Vie con line
An expression of opinion upon it, character
and ability, and do not 11,, , itate t. prouitiuni,
it a masterly production.
Rep,d,llol,
Tut: Richmond Whig ,•
that Judge Douglas' doctrine d w , irse than the
doctrine of Seward. It h+ easy to' make such
assertions, but much more dillieu It to satisfy
the pledge of their truth. It nay be true that
Judge Douglas is wrong in one or twe'of
positions—we think be —but the general
scope of his reasoning will meet the hearty con
currence of a large majority of the AMerican
people without regard to parties or tons.
Speaking of the article in the Ui
souri lirinJ , llea , rty4
As explanatory of the theory of our U.rin of
government, anti of Ameriean I a 0 a
N . :0110M , oontributi.tn to the politieal terat ure
of the country. In thin particular, it ranks for
the profoundness. Fagueity and elortiess of Its
views with the best expositions of that theory
from the pens of the framers mut ablest defend
ers of our Constitution. . . .
After a, paper EU luminous and able a.s this
it will be idle to sneer at Senator Douglas as 0
mere party politician and .aitinp Orator. 111,
place is among us profound constitutional lau•-
yoreandenlif,•htenedetuteswen n the country
has ever produced.
. Au a defense of a great print:lido:and of hi.,
own course in their a isoeftey. tt lowa have as
effect upon all thinkers amongst t_t, a, well a•
on the popular mind. The people at !Uri,
will judge how quect , sfully he ha; s itidiCalcd
his course against touch calumny; while those
who take time to dis.crintinate will see it. in ev
idence of intellectual power,r
an
foresight and enlightened wi:-.Joal, for which
Mr. Douglas has heretofore badLt.' II lt
le
credit.
Mr. Doughth• political opponialts are evi
dently aware of the power thi
well written and able paper. Flair journab
are trying to weaken its force nhil ilopair
ih
credit by creating bide sues t h
the Prei-idential election. hoping thereby
confound this exposition with a niere .
eering hand-bill. Thut they will i‘uri , ei in
natural, but so discreditable an !din, we do not
believe
The Louisville (Ky I P mr, n 1 of the .201.1
inst. ay R
It is quite possible, not to say Probable, that
Douglas. will be nominated, and be can Taro all
the emergency politicians, the distinionists,and
agitators, and then be elected easily. ti t . tt
these editors don't support him, it will he
their misfortune, not One .thing i s eer
lain, the Democracy will support his interpre
tation of the Cincinnati Platforre, or get
votes in the free States. That may be written
down now as a fixed fact. The pledge nut to
vote for him is equivalent to a pledge not in
unite at all with the Northern Democracy ; for
there will be no difference between pi,,seribing
the man anti proscribing the creed which the
whole Northern Democracy stand upon.
Douglas is the prominent man before the
Democratic party for the nomination, and i ,
ack ocated by the leading papers North, and
in the South . nud a large twieher
prominent politician.; of among
whom are Toombs and Stepimmi, of Georgia ,
Orr and Hammond, of South Caroliaa 1,,,r
-syth, of Alabama, and others . hal IIII•rees
mention, tender him their support, tlo•retore
we are perfectly safe in warranting the as. , er-
Lion that he (Douglas) will be the nominee of
the Charleston Convention.— fieun , ,,
Herald.
The Fort Smith Herald, Arkansas, speaking
of the article in Harper, says:
This subject is, in our opinion, handled with
the hand of u master, and we should like to
hear what the other master spirits of the na
tion have to soy on the same subject. Now,
gentlemen, all you who have railed at Douglas
for his squatter sovereignty doetriiiii, and
placed him in opposition to Dianoermy, we
would like to hear your opinions. Don't go to
reviling Douglas, and in general terms abusing
him, but state your opinion and endeavor to
set his aside by fair reasoning. For an emi
nent man, be is more easily understood in es
pressing himself on any political matter, than
any man whose opinions and speeches we have
ever read. Come out, ye would-he candidates
for the Presidency. not in words of —learned
length and thundering sound," but with fair
logic and profound reasoning, and show that
Douglas does not understand the principles of
the Constitution. We like to hear both sides
of this subject.
Read the following from the Pocahontas Ad
vertiser, one of the ablest and must spirited
little papers in Arkansas :
Upon the greatest political question of the
day—the agitation of which has given birth to
the parties which now exist—Douglas has
shown transcendent insight. Be has cstab
lislicd a claim to be the most clear headed, en
lightened, truthful expositor of the theory of
our Federal Constitution and. American liber
ty. That is immense honor.
His popular sovereignty creed will of itsell
make his name illustrious. It will in future
generations rank him as. an equal of the fam
ous and highest expounders of our forms of
government and its institutions Such a rank
RS thiS,.the detractors of Douglas—those who
him itt,on or
attaining
cunning sue
i
have permitted themselves to think of him
t o i n c l i y an t e a a ti n r ( e a wd ,, s ,
jt
torator
honor
vAtboute feeling of mortification. They are
mortified to think how little perception of
character , they have shown by this underrating
him. Others, who are opposed to him because
he is supposed to stand in the way of them or
their favorites, dislike to see such honors ac
corded to him; .beeause, if it should he the
general impression that it is his due, their
mousing schemes of personal preferment might
be dashed.
Of these side issues against Douglas, all we
have to say may be said in aword or two.—
If the people are diverted by thew—that is if
the herd of little politicians can carry off a
majority of the people with' them against
Douglas—the country will have lost the servi
ces for the present in its highest post of its
ablest statesman. If the people are not thus
bewildered and misled—as they occasionally
are before the " second sober thought " sets in
—thecountry will have a President at its head,
who, -if human -will and power can do it, will
make this nation united at home and respected
i , s - , - ,, -,. ;' , •. - i:_i! - -,`..' . ,, -,
abroad to an extent of which, we are sorry to
say, the country has sadly wanted better ex
ftanples than it has had for marrytiavears.
The following, from the Jaeloiimville, (Fla.)
Republienn, the leading Dathociatic papoi in
that State, is only one of a hundred similar
items that may be elipped - from the Southern
Tapers at the present limo:
.' , ..,i4 Senator Douglas is daily gaining , ground
in Alm South, end, if we ititct•pret
of the times " correctly, he will notlizinly be
the first choice of the Northern Democratic
States, Mr the Presidency in 1860, but the
choice of every Southern &etc!. position:
needs Only to be correctly hialtiritboa to beim- ,
predated by the conservative men of all parties,
North and South. There is no man whose po
litical antecedents arc 'pore. acceptable to the
South than Senator Douglas's, yet there are
some who profess to doubt his political honest•
and fidelity to the Constitutional rights of all
sections of theeountry. Besides being ono of
the greatest statesmen in America, Senator
Douglas is the most available and invincible
man in the Democratic ranks. We thinly be
lieve that nu other man can defeat the Black
Republican candidate for President in 1860.
Lie is the man for the great contest."
[Fur the Pittsburgh PosL)
Next Go' error--Col. M. 1112Caslitt.
EmiToiti—Mready 1 seo the names of a
number of distingusslied Democrats brought
forward front different sections of the State,
as candidates for the next Gubernatorial mind-
nation. Seine may regard this as premature:
it is quite I can see no evil to be ap
prehended fr. to all early eauvaes of this impor
tant subject. In all probability the nomina
tion will be made in less than six months from
this time, and this is not a eery long time in
which to dkett, the qualifications of the re
spective aspirants, and to set forth the claims
of different sections 14 the State. Had we but
taw men, •• worthy and well qualified," in our
ranks, it might be less difficult to make selec
tion of a cuitabl.s standard bearer for the great
contest. of 1m U. 13ut such is not the fact —the
Ilatao of each men in le ; !,ion ; and they are
iicattered all over our espansive Common
wealth, confin e d to no county, district, or re
gion It hehoove4 the party, therefore, to
Iconsider, not only the qualifications of aipi
-1 rants, but atm., mid I might say more especial
ly, liii ,lainis of the different sections of the
Mate, to the candidate, in order that justic e
may 1.,' dime, and the harmony - and success of
the party thus smeared.
NN about intending the kilst disparagement
to the worthy men already named for this high
trued, 1 would a-k the privilege, through tln
columns of the Post, of iircsenting the man
of Lit. Max well IWCaslin, of Greene county,
lo It gentleman every way qualified for an 11°11-
,4 and efficient discharge of the duties of
Chief Executive of Pennsylvania. 11e ie very
extent,avely and favorably known throughout
the Commonwealth—having served fur three
year: - in the llouset.d . Representatives, caul riv
years in the State Senate ; during all of which
long period his eource was such as he and
friend:" can now look back to with pride. Ills
entire legolatiVe coat re Cy vr: actuated by
undeviating de' ,tion to the interest of the
Democratic. ',arty, and the good of the COM-
IttotlW,ill.ll ta tVia-lin has tilled
vac -ca. other highly impertantand
public positions., in nll of which he merited the
VHI - 01111.1(1. •• Well done, ro-1
vnat The aria ate Iclt and eh:oar:ter of Col.
W(':olin are equally upright and ineritoriom.,
and tr ithout repro:ten.
n the next plat.".„ the South weal i= clearly
entitled to the candidate, This. I think, is be
%mei dispute If Wollid it not he difficult
mi.l a eount' more de..erving than Greene.
with her large ;anal von , :aintly growing I)erxoc,-
114H:101 - 11, et - et- been -temdfitst
in the great and good came. Even the dark
surg„,..d n o w-Nothingidn, which completely
ON erWll,ll,,i t every other portion of the
State and nation, NV:Ili :.:ruble to break the Dein
..rgaid/atien r l . to
k4,A•r0,[..• her majority and. lint 11111, when.
fr. m i Moroni discus,dons, our party in the State
wet, torn and di dracnal, and Conlilletely routed
by the upprwition, tiroene county, !-schewing
!old blip l!j ~r!adr, Base
more than her wand inajority for the State.
diAriet and county tickets. Indeed. her De
im•eracy have faltered or failed in duty.
and yet. ,be ;le% er received any connidera
tnoi Irotn the ;May Of dm
wii,d longer jrli• I trust
Y uen will be properly ars4wered by the
...halloo of Cid Max tkell Md.'adin as the
Iteineeratie Flandard-twarer Gar tiovernor in
Isno
Sccot• Not lii tltt• Itll l+
Thur,hq the nti.benve rn
l.hura 'New y,,,k theatre were ,ilent-
ly pondering rater a bt,utitta oo.rture just
laded by 1331:er% ex,•ellont orelieArrt,
bettteen the nets of World and Stage, a tnitl
die aged lady, dre:-..-ed tr Llaek, wed adding
,et in the eeetre (.1' the parquette, arone, and
in a v.ild and incoherent manner cried out a
OW Lop her
ie Ui.• fin:, a re...;
nweling Glory to God' I Iva:,
tierce i.d. and oot mail brOther
and 9ihter,, and come to ;" together with
other ißi:'orilr expression, of religious ru ~
mnuiacs. Tht• huiy, sshu WfiF , well
and witg nceoinpsuled by two genteel looking
i 4entleinen, quoted Scripture like u Beecher.
!Old to to . " 111, in Bill the 4. taiiinei,s"
„r ()r ,ours 4., the officers o
11,1 - 4. using e . ..ery effort to quiet the
lady all flog time, but the cries from the gods
ot the gallery to "gu it old gel, 1:11 hold your
hoonet.. — am/ other ridiculous es pres,ions, the
shouts, laughter, .srd screams of the
iy hole audienee made the .scene very hard in
deed tr. he described: she was eventually taken
out, aereeclong in the wildest manner, and
World and titage was permitted to proceed.
Lien s of J. ('alltonii on l'ongremilooa
Intervention. -
On the 27th of June, .18.18, John C. Calhoun
ad \ towed the following ideas in regard to
"('ongre,iiiinal Intervention i"
TM:re is a very striking ditlerence between
the position on which the Oa veholding and
St , do. stand, in reference to
the question under consideration ithe prohibi
tion of slavery in Oregon). Theformer desire
no action of the government: demand no law
to give them any advantage in the Territory
about to bin established; are willing to leave it
and other Territories in the United States,
open to all their citizens, co long as they con
tinued to be Territories, and when they cease
to be, to leave it to their inhabitants to form
such governments as may suit them, without
restriction or condition, except that imposed
by the Constitution as a pre-requisite for ad
mission into the Union. In short, they are
willing to leave the whole subject where the
Constitution and the great fundamental prin
iples of self-government place it. On the
contrary, the nun-slaveholding States, instead
of being wilhng to leave it on this board and
equal foundation, demand the interposition of
the government, and the passage of an act to
prevent.the citizens of the slaveholding States
from etnigrating with their property into the
Territories.
I hold that justice and the Constitution are
the easiest and safest ground on which the
question can be settled, regarded in reference
to party. It may be settled on the ground
simply by von-artion, Oa tearing the Territories
free and open to the emigration of all the
world. If a party cannot safely take this broad
and solid position and successfully maintain it,
what other can it take and maintain
It will be seen :from tha'above4straet that
Mr. Calhoun t fully endorsed . Judge Douglas'
views, and were ha living to-day, would be
foremost in support of the " Little Giant's"
immutable principles.
MIL AND MID,. BARNEY WILLIAMS it is
suid havo notted about $50,000 by their Euro:.
peon tour
I 'P *ll
At Meaday morning, September 26tb, WM.
MOOl Eea. aged ..ixty-nine year:,
Lain lumeral n - . 11 tilie piece from lAslate residence, in
Collins townsidist ills, Tuesday. morning, at 10!,6
Oa Sunday, tI. 25th inst., at four o'clock. H. H. RYAN,
aged 40 years.
His funeral will take place on TUESDAY yokNI7O, at 10
o'clock; from the residence of his nephew, C, E. Roper,
back of : Troy Hill, Reserve township. The friends of
the finnilY ara respectfully mvitad to attend,:
carriages.wilk leave the livery stable of William 'Fro
villa oft Binittifield street, near, Fifth, at nine o'clock.
lEEE
THE DEMOCRATIC BANNER
Again is our banner flung out,
Around Ware gnoitnien and true ;_
Aginti Old Dernoetacy's . shout
Shiites terror to anarchy'. crew;
To the strife, then—our Captains are good,
Our soldiers unshrinking and bravo;
Round that banner undaunted they stood,
And braved dark bigotry's wave.
Our banner!—the same that of yore
O'er the carnage of battle waved (ugh,
When the field drank the patriot's gore.
And freedom's young shout rent the sky
Not alone o'er the fleld'or the dead,
When COMlCiili detracted ant tone.
O'er the laud fears of anarchy spread.
•A rolubtor it rose o'er the storm.
Sections and parties were blviole.l,
Like hues o'er the storm elowl above,
Tremens and factions it ere elided
In a kaki of - ptiace—in a 00100 of love.
iur banner is out—Demoerney mot.,
Like the outgo of a trifle-,tvelling sea,
For anarchy's reign mast be o'er •
In the laud of the brave and the tree.
TAE editor of the United Ades Railrign
and Mining Register, a gentlemen of discrimi
outing judgment and cautious of expression
thus speaks of our great thOroughfare to Chi
cage in his paper of Saturday lust:
The brief, frank and perspicuous report o
the Directors of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne,
and Chicago Railroad Company, for the halt
year ending June:lb, 185 to, given in full below,
will command attention, not hlune from parties
interested iu the Company's securities orshares,
but also from all reflecting minds that cornpre
bend and appreciate the strategical,geographical
and commercial importance and advantage of
a union of Pittsburgh and Chicago under
a single organization, worked in responsive co
operation with a great trunk lino leading
from its Pittsburgh terminus direct to tide
water, with its butt end in this city and
its roots diverging to all the neighboring sea
ports.
The work being one of great magnitude and
the period of the completion of its last division
—which could not be postponed—being one
of unusual monetary .lepression, succeeded by
light western crop; in is:s, and consequent
light freights between the interior a nd th e se a
board, it could not be e3peefed that a career
of reimbursing income would date from it.
inauguration. Enough is ascertained. however,
to foreshadow a not very remote realization of
the commercial expectations which animate ,
the projectors of the enterprie, and their sm..
cea4ors who pushed the wort of construetio
through to completion. And when grain crof
in the west and revived niatiufaeturei at th
sea roast Alan have restored an active trade i
both directions—and tbi• signl of the preset
are auspicious that. this result is near by—th
Pittsburgh, Port Wayne and 'Menge, Railroa
will partake largely of the ihermi•.: and its rt
suiting profit.
A reward 1= offered for the deteetion of nut'
persittr coutitrrrviliny. 2, or
ruelleuUtiterfot ilutrattonurNl . .): HAVE S I
1311'r ER.S. getolitit• Itigl,l)
liritrry is ;Alt up in bail fa li:1111.
of th,• It. It 111 01111. Mid lll
..;:trottUir ar1.1.1 the Ord. 0.1111 and
Titt. dehgtatful /Mill.' IL , II 1,1.4 4) It., I I.
Fl'orf 1,11/It all hi
•11! , t , tion. 11...41rwhe, 31.1 Pile,
ta.lswa faint any of our re-1,1110.1e 1.ru,,,t,.
hmd thrtfraly.-11". uenttinos luphh Cintiieutrit
in lila! pis, kill
itily. 'I
thtlitantl tor this truly milw
flatly unthattoot, rLich tho ptit,ht. -tooth' guitrit aboit
purekwatia. llcliicri• of I nit
the hil,l of ,vrry I,ottlo you kAry
BENJAMIN P. 111.:, Jr._ a o), Pr ,pn, tor , .
B.tt,borr.h.
Administrator's Not ice.
N. rI'ICE i hen•by giv,tl that Lvtll•l' ,
tte
1:11.itll HE, 1:.t.• t0.,11.1011,
L:ne {4,11 talitttl ti ..t
t.l the widior-,01,1 All por-tol. in.l..l.ted , a 1 q 1
are requ•—•tekl uvilie p.ivztr,
IslttSellt 1.11,111 tlt it tII N MAt.I3II:E.
t Dart
10 , SIA I 1.,11..N1 ‘.l= TUE 11:“N 0:K
l'1“-Ipur 4 . h. • pi...11.10_1
MIEMM
=ME
1-h•ptr!itur ,
S.tatent..l)t the
m.•l 1.. , 1,.•1 J , /11 N ii
Attirtn.,l 11111 c. t , .•toro melt, 41.11
csTATEMENT THE EX.IIIANGE BANK
IF PrrMl:
P111 , 14:1,,h. Sop IN., I:5Z+4.
14.11. ,
E.--t.,t.•
It 4
1.1,te.i titute. Trea.ry Nnie
mud 4114,4,- i 4 .t1„-r
iv to 011., _
Cup Lai :".t. ,, ,1i
111,11366 -
DiTv-aeol ...
I out. to other Bank,
C.,ntmEteut Fund and Profit",
Nisw is tt tithe
$1,55tt.451 . 26
I ,stify that the abot,Stateutout enrreet to the hest
of un Lniiwlssiee :mil belief.
II M. 'MURRAY. ete.hior
S',ol - 11;indf itto. this 2i'ith of Sep
terntoq, tio2i p. V: ERN F.Sl'. NiiturV
:STATEMENT 4)F THE A1,1.0:111,-NY
, opt.mt., 241 b.
Not, and BUI' Dowoontt. .
Due t, flank,
Not, nod Oleo!, of olhrr Book..
Cron .
eireutation
Duo to other Hank.
I nchvid
Th , .BI.OVCSI.M.MeIIt 1 ,, correct to the I.:t of MN Innow l.
edge and .1 W 'OOK
Sworn and subscribed before me, t lily Itil h of Sep.
ember, 1559.
U. STATEMENT of THE MEECH \ INI ,
MANUFAI•TEHERS' BANK OF vurTsßualat.
pin,burgh, hio”day, Septonlhorlti,
$ 2t;t1,97 . 2 tMI
. ..".i2,:;41 is
wo
.$
. 12v,761
.
Notev and other kkaikr,.... I 51.)
llne lIYA,I.her Bank, .. 125.a7'.! 19
'rue nhovo SLltement I, t•orr eel and true to the I.eNt of
ray knowledge ann belief. IC. 11.. DENNY.
Sworn athisublentwd bet Ore tile, thil*-tit.ll tiny of Sep-
Septenthrr, A 11, 1959.
4e27 J. F, 711ACK ENZIE, Notary Public.
EC?, A STATEMENT OF THE CONIAT 166
THE HANK OF PITTSBURAHI.
Monday Morning, Sept ember Lti, 15 7.
MEANS.
Loan,. inn, and Di , n`nann , —•
Real E,tate and li/ou lel Rent
Stnekm and
Due be other Bank,
Bank Note,.
Spee
Capital Stock
PruljL4 mud Earning..
Unpaid L4vidcgda and Sospen-e. Aeom at
Due to other Flanks
Circulation
Circulation .
Depo.iN
The niai.7e Statement in con•ect, to the best of my
knowledge and bolint. 4011 N HARPER. Uaoh'r.
Sworn to and ,titiseribed Mt, l dbili day of Septembor,
1159, before no, S. 511411TH,
.07
... - Notary Public.
2 11 LOTS IN THE SEVENTH WARD.
—On TUESDAY EVENINC4. October 4th, at 7
o'clock, at, the Commercial dales Rooms, No. (,4 Firth
bared., will be aold-24 handsomely situated Building
Lote in the Seventh ward, as laid out In the plan or lots
fur Mra. E. N. Darts: to wit:
Nine lots on Duncan, a sixty feet street; having each
a front of 31 feet; and extending back 100 feet; being Nov.
140 to 148, in'ertid plan.
Seventeen lots on Erin, a fifty featilstreek having each
a front of 30 feet, and extending back 04 feet 71;, inches;
being Now 123 to 139, in said plan.
Plans - may Da had at the Auction Rooms.
Title indisputable. 'Perms:—One-third east,; residue
in one and two years, with interest annually'.
tie 27 • P. M. DAVIS; Auctioneer
AND WATCHES AT AUCTI(iN.
1 —On TUESDAY and WEDNESpAY EVENINGS,
September 27th and 2Stli, at. 74 o'clock, wilt be sold at
the Commercial Sales Rooms, No. 64 Fifth street—au
extensive stock of liliscellanoons Books, all of which
are fresh from the Eastern Trade Sales, comprising the
popular and standard authors in every department of
Literature.
Also, a variety of American Lever Watches, warranted
perfect timo•keepers. The stock is now open for 4'311111.
nation, and private sale during the day, at extremely
low auction prices.
P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLA RS will pur
chase &two-story Frame Dwelling Rouse, of four
rooms, and lot 2U feet front on Rebecca street, Alleghe
ny, by uo deep on an alley.
se27 S. CUTRBERT & SUN, 61 Blarlce I, street.
CHEAP BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
each Z feet front on a wide street, by 100 feet deep;
situate in a healthy and desirable location, near the city.
Price front4loo to VIZ each. Terms—Ten Dollars in
hand; remainder in email monthly payments. Apply to
se27 H. CUTHHEHTIr SON. 61 Market st.
LYCERINE CREAM, ,COLD CREAM
G
AND AMANDINE, for chtiplied bands, lips, and
roughness or chafing of the skin, always on hand at
JOSEPH FLEMING'S,
se= • oornsr Diamond, and Market street.
1-. .T; .1" T
;•.-:%. +.
, - ..v
[For the Pittsburgh Post
Counterfeiter., new are
hiew`, - Idrertiseinents
~.IA BI LPfiEy
ROW!. FINNEY, N.A:kr) Publt
Cireulation
Doe Deineoto,
Inn, oilier
line Commonwealth.
1,0an4 and Liv•unnt,.
jdtlAsements.
0 LADIE S.
CUSTOM-MADE SHOES
W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO
HAVE NOW COMPLETED THEIR.
A—A. arrangements to
Take Measures and Make to Order,
All tt venous styles of LADIES', MISSES', mid CHIL
MIENS'
BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS
Having in our employ one of the best cutters in the
State, no feel confident in saying, that for style, neat
ness and durability, out work cannot be excelled by soy
inauufactoi y in the, city, or Philadelphia.
W. E. SCHMERTZ &. CO.,
No. 31 Fifth etreet
AX A. WEAVER will open a handsome
171• os,ortment of FALL AND WINTER
MILLINERY,•
Together with a large assortment . of CHILDRENS'
CLOTHING and Patterns of all descriptions, at
NU. 21 FIFTH STREET,
Second Story, above Elliott's Shirt Store, on FRIDAY,
September Seth, me 27
EECUTOR'S SALE OF HOUSE AND
LOT IN SIXTH WARD.—On TUESDAY EVEN
ING, October 4th. at 7 o'clock, at the Conunercial Sales
Rooms, No. fel Fifth streeL by order of Mrs. •Eliza War
den and Win. M. Gormir, Ex.e.eutore of the late
Warden, deceased. will Le cold, that valuable Lot et
Ground, situate on Townsend, between Clark and Deco
tar Greets, having a front of feet, ou Townsend street,
and extending back No feet to Carpenter's alley, on
which is erected a two-Amy Brick Dwelling Howe, with
an excellent baeernent. Terms each.
so'27 P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
aLLUW.—•2,uuu pounds to arrive,and fol
T
by tee.-'7] HENRY H. COLLINB.
ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE,
nder the Care of the Franciscan Brothers
LORETTO, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA.,
T illS INSTITUTION, naturally situated
for &Inc:atonal Purposes
,
offortht all the induce
ment, that can he desired fora Catholie lualitution. It
to located In tie+ most healthy and Pietureaque portion
f the Allegitenteg, distant four miles from Cresson
Slatmu, on the •lir,o•t mall route I,ettveen Philadelphia
and l'ilttalreh. The ,etiola,tet year eommenees the
tir,4 ..f t....pletnlter, and will Ouse ou the ltd day of July
follotking.
The Term, for Eloard, hot - lading a thorough English
livieutifie eettrAe. Are that per 0000 M,
I . or 1:0,00, mtol Modern Language , ' form an extra
charge of $lO r—r annnm.
1,V04101w, and I'e Eleddin t ".
For limiter apply to the aupertor of the
V _llleg
liefimmr ,- .. eau he made to the RL Rev. It,. O'Connor.
G H. Bin AN, ',lc 4,llloo,PitVg
GEO. S. BRYAN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
41'1'11E F. OF
PIG IRON, BLOOMS, &C.,
Nu. 52 Wood st.. Pittsburgh.
EtvrrraNct,-I.p.n. Short. 0 I'o- Pitt , hurrh.
ton. Gni...tarot A P,tt-I“trgh: Ttin. E. Fraulihn,
Z11111)11 thariA.ll,r, Bryan
GArdner S. C., tionni,y-Lnrg, Pa.
THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO
(IF Pllll. A DELPIIIA
I:CS (Li ES At iA I NBC OI;,I)AMAt; E
by Filo Itioldni.z., 31,.hamhze, Furniture, Ac..
.%1 rd— of pri.notun.
oir.t.-rol, 11.tt..hrot,I Starr; William 3Blire,o( Wm
311 i IC A Co.; Nail.ro Pruner, Jno. ALWOr.til. of Atwood,
W La.` A. Co.; Beni-1' Ttrthek, ~ t oke, A Co.
11..111, 'Wharton; Iford,o;tl 1.. I,:aw,on; ~;el.l. IL Stewart,
StAV.III Bro.: John If. Brown. of John H. Brown .1
co; II A. Faltm.,tool;.of B. A.Fahnto.toolt A CO.; Andrew
12,11; Erringvr. of 1N nods Errawcr.
F. It.VIVIIFORD Pre.,ldent.
11!Ll'. , 1 W. (3I XL. t - leor , ntrv.
Prrrsitxr_ow I;Ercitt.No, ,J-P.unter
A Co., \l. 11.00. 31Far,1z111, 1.1.1, .111,n
kr.tilwr,L:.l. 31'Elroy 1 Co.. \S Payne /
it,wll A Co. I.wooo ton. Copelso.ll Co.,
cal A Co, Ulll. S. L.tvoly.W co.
t:EO.I. BRI AN .9, CO., Agent*,
e 11.; No. Wood strt.,.t.
LOGAN & GREGG,
Importers ‘,l
lI4A It W A 11 El
No, re! iVilud Street,
IMI=IIII
l'os• Sale at a (:real Itargatn.
E )1."I I I 1 , , .\l4 )•"1' 1)1.s1 IZA 111,E RES
11,ENCEA t, Till Ir El F. properly
ta to It'll Pitt,
I , ttin If by :1;1,1 tiltuen or '-at.-,•u ari.l:.Firtntvut , , 4.•,:uplrte to vvery particular.
Th,l,,lti•-n, 111 1i..•!,•1,,,11. 11,111111 lit.-11 the I:ea
cur the 111 , rut v. , nint.lndlt4t and
d,l,fittnt b.etvre , n
It flatly
1.-i ta , glll. , ain;
tint r, t ~.t. , tnr , •-ve annualnn'ely
in :Any ,k-nbtry It ii boturen the
...t.mon, w I:e..ne -ler, ne: ten nimate,' .call:
r P.- ~ e. 'F.•leyr3lll, C•tuul
1,1.6,2.. N.,1111 , rlt 1, , are 'art at tntna•
1 -
a,.1 Churrl.r. aro 11111111,,,11-• and 0J1.1,111,11,
rhnrr!o , +ut three notes.)
ltrsntr, ,larllqn.,„therr to A Wei! built Bain, nor,
and t7o, - Mahler, t'arrr‘lze lions, it, ti 011,e, Wool.
House. 1`,',,0.1 House, chtekrn lions, An.,
Audit good ,triers of }:runts, Shrubbery, Ornamental
Trrr. hod 1, Torraoes, Gravel Walks,
with ro...tone ..tops. and a Stone Wall in front, !thud.
.114-1 •Lnd surmounted a brantiful Iron Pal
mg Pour,. .te liwz, I. in the erntre Of the
!zrounds, isith apploache, from four cud. 2, and no other
tenement vi ohm tat, bondrrd card.. This property.
intl./dine ground., cost some seven or eiOit mots-and
dollars. Lath, pr,ent occupant, M T. L. Gochn, finds
the rrsidrner entiFrly t,', large for his very small bun
fly and .
.:
advnave,' ago. awl it 'I, thrrefore offered
inneh brlow its real oafs e. hi-log to good h. , rh-ri.
%,/
Aro w
1, ^6,
it It 14)1x
0,1 ,
41, 4 ,!S 11
$1,+ . 5,5,a51
14, -I 00
2-I 14
.. I 19 71
.11,...,2 41
For genticineri connected with! brl,llleNi ou tpe
railroad,. or entials, or attending t, niiiinei i s in Pat,.
burgh or it, vonnily, this loonlity his no rival, (24 trains
of railroad cars (u s. the dour daily—one hour to Pitts
burgh-) The title Is Fieriest :did tern, inoy.
Plea, call Lind examine.
C3',. KRAMER At RAH M. )
HANN 1. II A RI a co,
IV
P.141'0,
OHEET RUHB.
W. A. P.AS.',As. ANT.
GEO R.; . CASS,
HIRAM STOWE,
THO, , CUNNINGHAM. t
JOHN SHANNON. I
. jax 0,3
hro
L. H RSHFELO Se. SON,
No, S:t Wood Street,
WILL THIS DAY OPEN THEIR
FALL IMPORTATION'S
Fancy CoatinN. emsimercs,
Ur.•rcontmv,n ntul purottahed expre,,ly
tor our
TAILORING DEPARTMENT
And iiNurpt,od tor Variety and Elegauct. The
liens' Furnishing Departmen
-tug ke,l with an extensivo variety of Silk and W.
l'xider Garments; Flannel Traveling Shirts, Silk T
and Soarf , ;'in va; - lety. Traveling Shawls a
Rug , . Dre , o'lng Rote , : Gloves mill Gatintlets;
SHIRTS AND COLLARS
me.„,,red to order, and a complete a2nortment con
,tautly in stuck.
We shall he happy to see °nevus tomers and frieud,,and
feel voulideut that He von utair Huperior. induct-meats to
n ,itotne
$. 1 .;36,41. , 0
.31.772 07
. -100 01
L. HIRSH FELD & SON,
Wall's Picture Gallery .•
.2,27 156 Sl
WM. C. %VALI/ has taken the third floor
of Jones. New Building, adjoining the Me
i•linnies* KIM:. Fourth street, tor an _VHBROTYPE ANL ,
PHOTOGRA Pit lc GALLERY, and baring fitted up the
room Inn style unsurpassied, /Mitea his filends and the
piddle to visit fits f , t301:111111eIll.
reeeption Room, he has no heAtenen in saying,
hzp. not its superior anywhere, for size, beauty of !mini
um. and. :41,011M:was generally: and his Operating
Rooms. being ou the same door, nre entere d
through it. ''
.4.110 u 0t)
J,OlO Iril
2,57 u
GI 324 74
20,,1411
013,1,u
$2.-' , 1.1 Hio
In his uperiting rooms, the most improved eombined
side and sky lights give a fatality for taking a finished
Picture, in the least time, that he thinks can
not fail to make Ins establishment the resort of all
persons of taste.
Mr Wall's experience in an artist., is a sure guarantee
to his patrons that none but good Pictures will be per
milted to leave his premises.
The public, and the ladies es p ecially, are invited to
view his rooms, and examine specimens- seMlw
FROM $3,50 UPWARDS.
The verybest ,isortment of S U 0 T G U N S in
city, at
ALL. ROOM HAND BOOK- . --Coil tain g
13 upwards of WU Dances, including all the latest and
most fashionable dances, with elegant Illustrations and
full explanations, and every variety of - the latest and
moyt approved figures and cal Ls for the different changes
and rules ondeportmeiat and toileVand tlie etiquette of
dancing; by Elias Howe;-elegantly bound. Price 50ets.
Paper bound, 38 cents. For sale by
JOHN H. MELLOR, SI Woud street.
Copies mailed on receipt of the price. se26
VORTY-FOUR YEARS of the _Life of a
Hunter, being reminiscences of illeshach Brown'
ing, a Maryland Hunter, roughly written down by him
self. Revised and illustrated by E. Stabler, •
eel KAY & CO., 55 Wootl street.
QUA!: ROBES; of the richest hue, Fancy
Les a l'omiradour Robeic Plain and Figured Silk.,
Merinos, Delames, Se. Also, Shawls, Mantles, Dusters,
Collars, Flouncioga, Insertings, GloveS and Hosiery; all
just arrived from New York this day
sen C. HANSON LOVES, 74 Market street.
CHEESE. 2.G prime Western Reserve
elieese, Just received and fur sale by
W3l. EL SMITH & CO,
AOC, Second and Front streets,
50 BARRELS WHlT.llsTG;,for.sale by
BECKHAM a. ERT:t.y,
lSia Allegheny City.
4
JAYES H. SLUIZR - 4 lr. 014/11.
SHALESdir.''GLAS -,,-.
Agenta:Vent4l . oinia tiailivaii;
.
STEAMBOAT AGENTS, AND ;-:,-
, .
,
FORWARCHNO & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No . 68 ammerdal St.. cird344 , erits.'
ILLPrompt personal attention given to Colleetingtuul
Adjusting } reights. ..... se:A:Bums
W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.
FASHIONABLE
BOOT AND SHOE EMPORIUM, - '
Iwo. 31 Filth Street.
OUR WORK FOR NEATNESS, corn
c,„„tbsinoldeiriveth trfrnabilitfy, the LATEST
b 02130 of which are as every thing
L e i beautiful article of
HEELED GAITERS! '
Congress, Lace and Tint - toned Morocco and Kid BOOTS,
ENGLISH WALKING BOOTS, KID AND CLOTH Top
FRENCH BUSKINS,
\
White Kid Slippers,
Parlor and Toilet Slipilers, with every variety of Ladies',
Gents', Boys', Misses' and Children -
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Of the best quality. -
W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.,
,e 24 N 0.31 Fifth street.
PlWTTlTTr"lilrcriln':W . Xl
500000 ACRE
OF ,CHOICE AG
• RICULTURAL LANDS in Central
lilinnei-ota are advertised far sale next month (October,
ISO) at the minimum price of £2,50 per acre, either in
cash or Land Warrant,.
_ .
said Lands being Lhe alternate sections belonging to
Government for six miles on each side of the located
Railroad lines, and extending for same distance on both
sides of the Mississippi river from St. Paul to Fort Rip
ley, a distance of 100 miles; also, along the Minnesota
river nolo Fort Snelling to St.. Peter. 75 miles, and along
Crow river 70 miles, embracing some of the most desi
rable and convenient Farming Lands in the State. -
From several years experience and a general know
ledge of the country, the subscriber is prepared to make
good selections for those desiring {o invest, who may
favor him with their patronage.
Lands bought and sold on commission. Land War
rants located. Investments made. Taxes paid for non
residents. Money loaned at a high rate of interest,
front 15 to 30 per cent. per annum, secured by valuable
unineumhered real estate in this city. Referencegiven
if required. CHAS. 31. 130YLE,
St Paul, Sept. 16:se•2-' ."..Imwklivd General Agent.
N.. N.::
UUNS
ISOWN S TETLEY'Ii
No. 136 Wood stree
Sew advetst
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
cITANDARD LIBRARY EDITIa. S.-
10 (4rote', Histora of Greece; 12 vole.
Motley's Dutch' epublie; 3 vols.
Modern British Essayists; 8 vols.—%i calf.
Benton's Thirty Years View; 2 volumes.
51acauley's Miscellaneous Essays; 5 vols.
Irvine's Works--complete; 21 vols.
Cooper's Sea Tales; 5 vols.
Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales; 5 vols.
The Cyclopedia of American Eloquence; 2 vols.
Hugh Miller's Works; 6 vole.
Lossing's New Pictorial United State, 1 vol.
Brown's Grammar of Grammars; 1 vol.
Appleton's Cyclopedia of Biography; 1 vol.
Herbert's Horses of America; ft vols.
We are just receiving from the New York and Phila
delphia Trade Sales, a large and well selected stock of
standard Miscellaneous Books, to which we invite the
attention of our customers and thepublic generally.
se24 KAY a CO., 65 Wood street.
WELSH FLANNELS.—
Per yard, at
J. P. Agent,
se'2l 9'2 Market ,dreet, between Fifth and Diamond
MRS. QUEER begs leave to say that her
JOHN got a HAT and suit or CLOTHING from
FLEMING, corner Wood and Sixth, and he ain't corn
pl:an.•d of 'em—nary time
sellr
FOUR CASES
ERIMACTI CALICOES,
Received this day, at
MISS BACON wants to prove Shakspeare
IA myth; it mar t,e, tat there is no mythology
nta the Nlity FLIIIMINIL earner Wood and Sixth. is
eellwu Hats, Cnii, or Clothing. se 2,4
MONTEBELLA PLAlDS.—Another. lot
by Express this day. at
Advertising in the Cars.
DERsoNs AVISIIING TO. ADVERTISE
lathe cars of the Citizens' Passenger Railway, will
apply at the uttlee. runivr of Peau anti St. Clair streets.
fnr terms. ie.
LADIES' fANCY FUIIS
ALTERED AND REPAIRED,
In the most durable manner. and in the lat:st styles,
the CENTRE HAT STORE, 75 Woad street:
P. NI 0 VAS.._
EATON, CREE & MACRIIN,
[Late Eatop, Cree S C0..,]
Have removed to their NEW STORE, NO. IT FIFTH
STREET, and will open this nionning with an Entirely
New and earefiilly selected Stock of. Hoods. se=
Q UNDRJES.--
100 hags Rio Coffee;
tal pockets Java do.;
30 bbla. Crushed Sugar,
25 hhds. choice New Orleans Sugar
30 good Sugar,
100 half chests Y. H. and Black Tea;
255• *. Gunpowder Tea;
bids. Golden Syrup;
100 boxes various brands Tobacco;
50 kegs Bi. Curb. Soda;
For sale by (se23l WM.H. SMITH & CO.
RODUCE.—
.10 boxe3 prime Cream Cheese;
2 barrels Butter;
10 firkins -
9 bble.Clover Seed;
IUO Superfine, Extra and Family Flour,
For sale by [se23l IVM. H. SMITH k CO.
VOR RENT—A comfortable Brick Dwel
..L• ling House, ofaix rooms and a hall—wellfinished,
and in flood order situate on Ceplro erenue. ;11'5 per
year.
se23
S. CUTHBERT & SON, 51 market st
FLMIR.--10 bbls. Extra Superfine ; 60
bble. Choice Extra Family Flour, received and for
by JAS. A. FETZER,
se2c, corner Market and Fired street.
VINE SUAP—Low's Brown Windsor
S.
and glycerine Soap; Cleavor's Honey . Soap. and a
large assortment of other Fancy Soaps past received, by
L. WILCOX,
se2o cur. Smithfiel I and Fourth sta.
NAIR BRUSHE.—A new supply of fine
English and French Hair Brushes, in great vari
ety. Also, American Brushes at all prices, lust we'd by
L. WILCOX,
se2l3 career Smithfield and Fourth sta.
_ .
FINE TOILET EXTRACTS. Lubin's
Gosnell's, Demarson's, Guerlain's, Bazin's or Glen's
Extracts for the handkerchief, in great variety, for sale
by j, WILCOX,
sel.u" corner Smithfield and Fourth 'streets.
COMBS, COMBS.—A large assortment of
Shell, Ivory, Buffalo and Rubber Dressing Combs.
u ~Fine Combs, Pocket Combs, Ac., Ac., just received
and for sale by L.WILCOX,
seal cor. Smithfield and Fourth sts.
_ .
RESS AND CLOAK TRESIMINUS.-
I_, The best atock in the city, at
sia'2ll JOS. HORNE'S, 77 Market street.
FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RUCHES and
nui l ne, Material—a large stock at low prices, at
Se 26 JOSEPH HaRNE'S, 77 Market street•.
MILE 50 CENT STEEL SPRING SKIRT,
and all other good makes orSkirts, at low prices, at
se2d JOSEPH HORNE'S, 77 Market st.
THAW BON N ETS and Bonnet Frames,
b cheap at Wholesale, at
se26 JOS. HORSE'S, 77 Market at.
RIBBED STOCKINGS and Wool Hoods,
very cheap at wholesale, at
seal JOS. HORNE'S, 77 Market street._
ORA.NGES.—Three barrpls Siieet Havana
just received and for sale by
REYMER & Al/PERSON,
Bela No. :1 . 9 Wood at., opposite Sl.tlliarles Hotel.
T INSEED ti11,.-100 barrels prime West
-1.4 ern, for sale by •
B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO..
:so% cor. First and Wixid
UAP.--:2uo boxes Alarseilles,
C-:SorltallLE S e
by B. A. FARNPSTOCK & CO.,
se2o corner First arid Wood sts.
I I 13111 NO.-200 barrels for sale by
Li. A. FM3NESTOCE.k Co.,
se2U . . oar. First and Wood sts
JAMES A. FETZIER,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
101/ TER BUZ OP
Flour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Seed
Dried Fruit and Produce Generally,
COnSNR. CIF 4144 3 . 4 41 *BP /MAST STRZETS,
PITTSBURGH, PA. •
Kura To—Francis 4. Batley,William Dilworth,
Sr, S. Cuthbert & Son, Pittsburgh, Boyd & Ott, Heisitell
& Swearingen, S. Brady, Cash. H. & M. ]tank, List &
H o well, Mangle & Co., George W. Anderson Donlon
Paxton & Co, Wheeling . n42B..:pti
B. GRAY &
DRAPIEItS AND TAILORS,
No. 52 St. Clair street,
klkilJ_rl l l:l4
IiONITER.,
TEBB , B FREE MASON
.1; )1 is'ELD/N•
sold Os ' Dam. .
COUGHS, COLDS & NSUMPTION.—
All the popular Medicines tor the above ailments
kept constantlytor sale by
JOSEPH IPLEMIN44,` •
coiner Diamond and libtirceg
Ntni .3.dunlisentents.
GEORGE W. SMITH,
BREWER, MILTSTER, AND HOP DEALER,
Pitt Street, Pittsburgh.
HAVING C03.13.1ENC EI) BREWING
for the season, I am now prepared to furnish my
customers with a
SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FRESH ALE
In addition to my regular brands. I am manufactur
ing a very FINE FLAVORED _BITTER ALE. put up in
small
packages expressly for_faraily use. -
This Alois not only a delightful be verage,l•ut rs highly
recommended hy the medicelfagulty, for invalids, where
a mild,: nourishing tonic is required. I have also my
celebrated
.
WHEELING, BOTTLED
Constantly on hand, consisting of RENNETT BITTER
AND CHAMPAGNE; PORTER AND BROWN STOUT.
Packages sent to any part • f the city. auglhern,-
•-• 1:g
.. t, F, ° --.
m. c, .-4 - -sa lam! 0
42
-- or a
r• 1 il c, 2 ..;m
w 5 . 2 1 mg > 1 ' / W ''' t 4
.S . f: • ,--i .-4 IF, .' V.
•-• ..,
•,,,' 2, w— -) 3 `,.' ' 4 . i . re si
'a! = 5. g
r 0 0 z.,g z 'z' 5 ?.
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W. ea - mu NGEIA I( D. CITNINGE4I4 -
D. IHKSEN • C DUNCAN.
CUNNINGHAMS 00.-PITTSBURGH
!CITY GLASS WORKS—WAREHOUSE, No. 119
Water street, and 156 First street, Pittsburgh, Pa., three
doors below Monongahela House, Manufacturers of
Pittsburgh City Window Gloss, Druggists' Glass Ware,
and American Convex Gass,for parlor windows,churches
arid public buildings.' settly
lf.S Short street.
J. P. SMITH'S,
SECOND ARRIVAL
92 Market street
OF
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS!
J. P. SMIT-H'S,
3. P. SMITEPS,
92 Market stre
UTE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN
announcing to our customersand others,that
lye are now in receipt of a very Large Stock of Goods
suitable for the coming season. Among the Goode re
ceived, and to which we would call particular attteutiou
is a great variety of
FANCY DRESS GOODS !
Such as Silks, Rich Fancy. DeLaines, Figured and Plain
French Merinos, all Wool De Laines, in all shades, Non
vestal and Montebello Plants, Traveling Goods, Bays•
derel striped and plain: French Chintzes and Calicoes.
EMBROIDER! ES—Worued Bands, Jaconet, and Swiss
Edging., and Inserting., Collars and Sete, Alexandra Kid
Gloves. Gloves and Hosiery °revery descriptiog.
Of the Latest Styles;Duster Cloth?, Bleached and Brown
Pillow-Case btnslins 104, heavy Bleached and
Brown Sheetings, Irish Linens and Shirt. Frowts, Casa
netts, Casenneres, Cloths, Flannels, Tickings t Checks,
eto., etc, .
In addition to the alsSie, we are receiving NEW GOODS
daily ! by Express and otherwise, all of which we AM de
terminal to sell low. .We hare no old Goods to ehow,
our Stock being all new.
Please call and examine.
NEW FALL GOODS
HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE,
No, 77 Market Street,
. .
ICH DRFRS. hruid
_Lid some Cloak Trimmings, in all the novelties of the.
seas On. SHAWL BORDEI . t Et larg6 lot at low prices.
Elegant Sash Ribbon and Bonnet Ribbons. Bugle Hair
Nets, and Coiffures and Fancy Head Dresses; and the
!IIARAPOSA, an entirely new ornament far the head. -
EMBROIDERIES. "
Piny Lace and FrenChl Work Setts, Lace Collars, Cam
bric and Swiss Collars, Pompadonrs, Crane Collarsand
Sets, Embroidered Bands. Ruffling, Cambric'uhd Swiss
and Linen Worked Edging,Embroidered Handkerchiefs
Infant's Caps, Waists and. Robes, Valencienes Laces,
Thread Laces and Edging.'
Stockings and GloVes, of every site and description.
Large stock of Ribbed Hosiery. illen'a Shirts arid rm.,
nishmg Goals—a full stock. Merino 'and Silk. j.lude;
Garments, for ladies and children.
11111L.LINEItli GOODS,.
Ruches, Flowers, Vela?, Satin, Blonds, Laces, Ciapes,
Feathers, &c., &e., &e.
Zephyr Worsteds--all shades of onr.'4owri imPortation.
Shetland Wont, Yarns, Cheneiltes and Knitting Cotton.
Skirts and Corsets, of the best makes. THE,' STEEL
SPRING DOLLAR SKIRT FOR 88 CENTS. -
FANCY. WOOLENS—Ladies' and Children's.
•
, Our Whole!uile Rooms, Up StatrS„'
Are fall of NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS, to which
we invite the special; attention of Merchants and Milli
ners..
_ _
As we are constan fly RENEWlNGourtdock,and make
purchoses on the best CaSit ten - ns, we ran and will sell
all goods in our line, as low as they can be had anywhere
in the country. .
STOCKING - YARNS at Manufacturer's Prices.
Large stock of FEW FALL BONNETS, at Wholesale
only,' 5e13..t0cL... '
J, ILillerillai.st Jas,' Collord s
HAV ING ENTERib INTO .PARTNER
SHIP, for the purpoae of accrrying oa - the'
HAT AND CAP BUSINESS,
(Under the name and style of HILLERMAN. COI,
LORD,) would respectfully inform their friends and the
public generally that they are now receiving, from-the
manufacturers, and will open THIS DAY, an entireniW
• •
RATS UPS AN - L ADES' FURS ,
Of the newest and latest styles, to which we invite the
attention, and solicit patronage of those desiring goods
in our line.
NO. 75 WOOD STREET ,
(Three doors from Fourth stl
CENTRE RAT STORE
CARPETING, NEW CARPETING,
Brussels and Tapestry Brussels,
EXTRA AND SUPERFINE THREE
PL.
Tapestry and Superfine Ingrain.%
Extra and Fine
Trilled and Plain Vanitigin;
_ Listing, Rag,
.and Cotton
CA.RPETINGS4-
OF EVERY VARIETY 4.XD
.-FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
or tt,; , ;...ttsygas, and' f `ill widths and iinalitbsa. to saba,
at tba FLFTEF STREET CARPET STORE of -
Set*it - ' - - ' 6010144681 6 4344
it
71
1:3
No. 92 Market St.,
Betweri Fifth stand the Diamond.
Shawls and Dusters,
J. P. SMITH, Agerit,
• No. 92 Markeistreet
Near Fourth street, Pittsburgh.
JOSEPH HORNE,
No. 77 - Market street.-
xITTSBURGH, PENVA.
.~._"-