The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, September 29, 1859, Image 2

,•.- : ,-. -,_::,-,-,",;;;,,',•", ".:- ~,
~-...4: , , 4
• ~, -, n • . • , 4-. , -, t ~,, , L , „..,,,t. '' -
~.4,..' ~, ,; •*' . . , .,,; ~ . ..,
:` ~. , * . : . 1..'. , . -- .'- : :-, ~,, ' „,, : l ~ • ,:'• ‘ •••
.` ~. --.• 4 :;.' : : '.."-'' • '''.. .‘ -.. ' , -.4 ...,.... 1
t'
-.. ~.... ,• ,
. .
.t,.
~ ': .i, -`',t • .• #, '
-, -`4 ;-, ',," • '''', 4,, ..',*,4 . .
• **,„ 4 . .. 4 , ', • . ,
," ' .
.; 1 / 2 _,'"=, , . -•-, -, : ",.-.. ~;' • . , • ~ ,
‘,.'",•"•.., :-, ' , ',„.. , ,
.-.0
,4,, .. , . 14.4% , • `
;-:. 4 ....:.--: ._.: ...1 ;„„ ''' ......:'`''',', .• '
~ ,s. . ' ".:. '' * =-•;,'',..1 ' 7 4 .. ' '' ' z
~ •-. ' _ ,
~
".' .. ''' ',
!..--'4't`r``` --. -;.-'sr..l',"'''-: • ~;•-•-".•.`. •
, „ •=: ~
~, •• , t •,,- ••= . :...1' *., • ,;.,. :._ :. „•• „ ~,,, -
' ,:' `. `''. ; • =' ,4 ',,'.' ::-„ ; t .- , `-.;• '•- ' " ,*'' •"
• -:,•-
~,:.-„-,,,..t,,,,;:..r.:, , .. '..,h•-,,, ?..: .
....,•• 1 .5 ., .., ,
,_, „ • , -t , . ~s - _,, = : ~-
~,, ... , , ,
t 4. ••= -- = - '
- •
I: *••,.t.'=',•..:,..- '• *,,•:..=.--
':-':', .=.' ---= '-•,'•= •`,- ','-.",-,, ', .
s- `<rf'".-, 1," . '' • +.
4 , . ;--••• • ' '''' ' " ; T
a`,......%
~t•':!,....1.•- , AA v. ,`,„"..._ .:1, - . ' ' '
~` • i, , i ' ' , '
" .. .. - Z•1; s. <,- -' . , r- , ~, ;'-. ' .. , t_l • --. . '
it.t"::4t .. „7 . : ;',..: -4 - .-
..-
'-‘ ••
- ' ' ' ~.. ' ~:' ..
:3;44 ',' , .
~.. 4., ;_ . 4• 5 . ..,,'": . ~.'',' : ',. -,....- ', ..,:„` -. '., i , ..,i ! ~ .
,'
:,..."-*,,."•.--‘7,*`...,-, r-2,:.,..',.
-. • , , ~.* . ~.,•„ -,,,,,..,*,••
' ,'• •-•;:
.'. (."'t ..,, ''.‘.,...-‘-: I '•.,:*,,..,r,•
44: ,':1:,--• ' " *' '.:tf '-,
t ' l t.' .1
'''.-
-`'4.•;',":,,**.'-li :- • .-:'.! ',' '‘•;'-.'" '-'
',..' ' 2 ' . . ..ft
,?;,,,".;41,4',.;‘t„.2*-:. ; , •-•,,
‘, ':. - '-Z. , ...: ,', - ‘ k
:"."lit'A).l'e:•f•=4;',.'4",•4l. t'':- ' ''', '' c ljl - .*.: -', ' • , ‘",'', •;',=',: , ' • rt; 4
'2''',:::44-1.;*:-:1-tZi?f,f‘':',...11-1:.'1,5;"::::41‘...:\••-\-;.:1-;":7,7.0:-'*-..';i:.`,..:: , ' , ..., ‘,.:'
..
',....;1...,,,it.-e,t,t•z„%st:kl,
v. ! : ,1 ~ =- t, ; , :,•,•'•••• .. ~ - '
• t ,4. A +l))
4i• v.'rsi,A
,-,,"::: !•,.1.,, :.!,,
.! ; . it. . a .L t 0
1
cr••l.,„ ~!,;,z '',i,J '.; t
: .!
.1 .
j. r'-, --
, ,
I i
. ;
, ',:
, 4
''.
:••`Z\•••::
. ~
7 4
~'
: 1.-
..
. 4 ',-
, •
'",
L .
. •
- % .
t ~
1
4s. '',.' '•:::'''A-,.+ 4:4 rt''''-• ',.-cl 4 % I t-ti.
'' 4 v` • ' e t y. ''', Al,t ',..,‘ • ''''.r, : C t 4 TA 2 4' •
„y vl V
-4;#4)g.f:rs.f:.t :.•:‘; v ~,. ` 1 t, -:'-. S' SI ;
'.., - 'i. .•
is', ;7'';: _
..''' , 1..
~,-;,••,:16...'" .-; :* , :•.... •-•-- I ' 4 k
•
7 ,'''. -,:'•ltitt•:". -• '. '•L.t. - ', ~ :- -' • g
•
•,,-..":5:‘...- ~-...c-'
~'" _ '...'- It
'•• •J'•' 4 '; :.,*. '4 ~L . 1, '' ';.`• El,;4 ' , •: : ''!:'• */' .:
•,..t:s , t
*--' -;.':2 '' .l 't;'*' ,. ....*:;T',-- ,' • *...* ."' •
t: •, • ...,„ , I-1: s , ''' Ik.''' '
'' *
~.,..:
~,... --.,-...‘..: . t . , ~ --:, -41
',...,,,,,-;:,... ~
~ :,.. .r. 6t , ~.‘" "li.o'r,, ' ... •-+', „
.;
' • ...4-"...C:.' r'•,'' , v ' ''l. t
. it,,,V"A‘i A' ~ I , L.
~
~. _
...
- ~_' U.V, ,-5....
SO 4 •il,AA'''
Aff-.‘t.,,,Z1, C t' `,.. ,:t, *‘
..'
' • ''
',
: • ' ' ,
~
-:.,4!;",,`14'. '. i s
.'
--4 .- . r-
.:' ''' ,.l • 4 ' . •':'.!•, 4'‘ ! '' ,- t• - '''',.`." '--; -"".' .:;',. - =', r,' ''.: ‘.- . • !. .4
- . 7, ...!;?14ti.,. 1 , .... t;t
....- • L ' ' ,
r • ;,. t7:,l', . . j. ,.. ' '!: :',. ' '''
.-L
‘,:.. *.
.... '
il ',.:'.r;.'::.,., S 'I. ;:i.':'
f c, f. , - , '*-*,,,, , •,•,..t. ; , .*:, z;4'-': 'i : t , , =- ,- ~', ' , 1
~:' '.,-'1 L i re.i .- i ' ''. , q '
..,..1" - ? . j. 2 i• ~ t , !... ~ L, v , t,.::„ tp,, , ,tt.' "
.-• t ,
~. ,
i v ! -. "% .- , -r- --` '‘' '' I'. • ‘...'*,..... ,-...-,..;"..'• ,
. I. ,-_,
,!i . ..."'' r:%-;...- I P'" +'.
'•'`';7'- : '-"'., -'
::, e L.#,
•• , "..,' ` -,......';:-Z*o-V,``,„„ '',,'#. 7 " ',. t r Fr' ", ' • <
•
,::. ;- - . ,
,-,-. D'F',..-. I.`„ ,r, ,;: "1. ' '
r -Z-' l l -: :'.L - ; t.,''' ‘-' i's
, k t .•.,__.';- '' "..,` ' ,
~.,:` '' '` r t "i . .; : o':',--...
.t; .* . 2 . e. ii,!: 111'
i
;. ''.;:::: '' ..^CJ•;,-- ,-, '; t '
' ~' ‘:
: C',. `‘,::: •', : f
i''Z 7- w " j. ' . ...;'...1-"Qt;
'4.-.l=''-,,..'..,- '... ) 4.
,' - :,
L ..
._• :. ; , f - , , ''..,•1',':,1',1 ,I,' :,'.. :i
.4; " f.,,, ~,-, c, , ,- ( .. - --,-, , ' •-- , :-'3
,!.t .„,:t,-:,--,,...4
_,... : j , 4
...,. -:,
--:;
.-'-t:Y ;"' f ' ''-' i :' ' '''''": " -.•
,T-"' -r`rli'',l
T.;.-:',:':-' '' ' : "' ‘: -'
:; t i
, -, 1;.i.- - , , - _ ' --- -"- ` ' , ..•
' : ' ' "-..*:: '': :• N: -.' 1
t''' . "‘-'- ..- • : =`-*r - ' ` -4-_ - • t'...'•-. • -••
..
~-, --
••••=, -.. ..=
~..., -, ~- •••• •t, ~., _- . , 2 , 4% ; -1
ll'*= :;„i'-i,.i;l- ` -; ,.._' s i • - '• , "
•.'•--'--. ~,,,• *•.r.f. *.,.,-:,--i -.', ,•-•• • - , , ~.. ..-,
', .
',..- `‘-.-'4.
• .p...,.. .x.• -,,,5y-r ..,..... ~ '.... . 7. , .7, ''... q .rd.„„Z •.' . 4 ~.. t„.s '''‘`` •
.';7,`*•'`:::•"::•'."--:-'-'*'-' '.i.,•- 1 - ''.:.--Z:4-4" ,,, c,,•=1`.. • '-' ~'' ... - .4i1 41,4
,1,1,1.-.'''..:7,..;,'-:,-.f.,. 4.7,,1 - -:: ' if`..?",.7 4.14t-":.' 1" '',,, '',,r,f,,tll'•i
,-',-.4:;-`..t4'` ".. -,-`. ''..; • *...,..'-- ' - -'..., ''.: .-`''.- '.:11:',,,'••.: ,`-,l3'tr,,t"'
-,'-,,,_.. , :-.., - ',:; ',,,: ~'. r. I ." ~,
,f. : --__ .-, ~' .... ' , ...' t • •.- ' t • ;
, 4. - ,' ,‘..; :-.' , -,-,,,,,--col:E'l, ' "-.,,- V '.-:-.....!...,-,-; : .'.
:.,7 , s - I ,•'"‘e
::::"'..1.,`,1'"::" '";-,;":"'"';'.."::',, "; - , , r; 4 -1 / 4 „"'I t ;"" . • p ~,,,. ,_,. ~
~.&i..,
...4/
I, , ' : . •' ' ';; k' 1P .‘7i", '''..° t'7; i..',
...4-t,..411,tz7(•^`.'"t ;'''''fi'-.4,l•:t:`' '.,::'-..-i;.;;,-.
;!-F::,7t,..4;.,„,..,=.-:;.„.t..,:*,,i-...,..,6-;:--- 1
...,T,..,.
.-f?, * z.../.1.• .', ..• , ,''.*:--.1.", ,-.1-,-1---:: ':'.. ~.- *'- '''`. -`
•• , -P.*.,...,,-,4-,...,-*1-
.-:,' ::'*-,:•;‘-,**;:,...,•,.;-..* *:::: 1 1: ".:';- ••* '‘ •,. ;•-• 4 i
.1*.;,,-;, .:- -,-,-;.:_-:„..•-•,;..,'; ~_ =7,4,-,,,,,i. „,,„ ~,,
_,-,,-%,,-- 1 , ~,
. 7 _ ,„- -',,:,-..,-- -..,,,,,,y; ........,...--1',11,,,- '
.7 4." t,
.„.2,.....' ' • ~.%,..-.. ,
. t .., r , e4' 1 '. 1 ...t -- r :,, i • ..., ," r• .11: 4t,•''' ~-. ' ~., --' : - j'.,
,
.t-'4'."''''",?.:-.---'• 4 :'ZT.-A'''' t - t" -4-:.- • . 'l' * •
' ,
IL ' ... ''''
:::"..A'r14'..,%;%'-' t'' ' '.v : " • .%''',l.l ' .'
....', ' 7 '
~',',,,..4.,.4 4..,.''''Af !..1-s.`,l, • '•-;:fl‘: w' c .*
~, A . '..
'' '''' -. q- •
.--`1,1'..4 rc:'.. - '7.1it.„_\44:.; f v 7 A' ' - -;,, . '•'. 1 ' . ' i . ' ;lc ': ''' ' C' ..... '
~k1..,.'-', Al, " :,"-, t, • .., • .'Z. v . 's v-A :•'
n , I , A .
T . ' s).' ''''',..- - .1, •----,,. .`'' ;'_....•'-'.-- CIA ~,. t 4, v . r.r . , :,-
~. C „, i ,
~ •",
Nrv-,a; -''''' ' .t:.,"7,,0r. ....-7,;•":', ~t-, A.--,,,, , . .ts, -•• I.
--41"1-`'`-:'.*T -I -'..',..';` _ - "• ',-.4-:.
...It .".
s- -
K-';4477,'.1%' -;,.. '.. ' ',-: -,---.' --.- --• =7 4-
-.:2,,....*'5'-'. ,-,,, : 7 ,'''''' ,4- . ' .., , • ..• ..%--''',..1..-, 10.-„.
~_',.--::',--.,_•.:'-).';---. -,' t'''' -I .' ',
re-'' .=---.1•-;.z;5''-`•:,‘`
..--,-,4 -Itl ''''';*'.' '-:- ':':': - *: - r ^:
' `r •-- ;" ' ' ? ..e. S' 4 .1- :1. 5 ..,--' i., . , , •-,.,.;".
.' - ` . "..g .. .".,. 'A•'.;; t..t.:,•:
... '...N:,',.tt..,--,..t-74.t?„'-,`Z`•,-: 1 ",... 4f:,, 3 .• .".:, ."-", •.`,....:,,,,
---'--, • -.-•-•'-t" •-,, ; '..."., ' N I; 'I" :. i' : 4 ''...•): 1 1 ' ' . 1 , •:* •
,:.. : f'' : : -.j -7" ,3:3, . ,C : - , - - - ,.;. , ' ':7 •- •', '
.':4 -'''''''
_1:;,.-.‘•,'''.ol:tl•
-' ' f .: '- '', ' '., -, 4 .'r''ti,
s. -,'; ,
,‘„-.. •,,, r -..% =., s_,- , c d :•,
2.,,:-:--,'l-'. :..,•:,;;•. ,--..; ,t , ~, -' •--+ !k, . ~, f ..
-..,, , -• : --,,..,..#.. t.
t ` .":.--."-t'...,' -,r.:;---,.-'`
7-'' i 4, ,• 1 , , .
..,- I.' To-,...", :
~,- 1 ,,,: : -,
.7' % •, '
..-•
;2i4', is W„.7'' .`,,%,i71 %,;;:, % . ...I,' .*
,i,: --.i%'*7,' 41, .r' ; ',.,...'-;:',. • ' 4% 4. ' ''1.':f.',.:,...:"%'%,"
.V'''''''-"'C...A.-'' -',!, • ' `-''` " 4,
.:14;„44=-••,:, ...,-„,-.;:,. . ~., -.. ,•• = • ..,..k- ~,,,, r ; ~....
:-;:.4.: 1 '
'• • 1 0 .•''. '''' :''.7t
EN,,„,.t1..1n. :4" .',
..S.--„.. , ‘.:: '' ': /'
t .' e„04',.7 -1"f:A•
,;.,, .....” " - ' , :, :' .
... Vv„
. r r • •
,_. ,
('? ~o_iv,;.t.
.4l4"t"'!:
z.- _ ~P,-;; ;, ' "e...- . 4-•=•:, ; - . "."' -- ,;• Z.- --1_ . •,' t'' -".. 4 . ~. =, '
.....,
~,....,,,;„„--.,,-,;-_,, -..- ,- ; •• - ,- , • .t. ',tilt' 4 1, 7 - =- ,
• - ,.„ 4- ''' , .... , 4 . ,,, .` - t'. , , - --,' ': 'rs '-, ..:-.„ :;-- -..•-; - -.• =, I.
_;,,,,:: e, c , .t : ',
- , . v ,- .:_,_.- , , . -,:,-,
..... ''.-';`,-^‘ .1•...„',,% . '..,' 1-A ': '4. ...,..!-- ,
~-`;-,,,`:...5'-'• ..--'. c ' -:',:.';',._`' .' ; •1. t;
,-;.%,-...",:-,-'r.,.`",
' '' * :;:i .
~. , ".''''',-',.-.l.,"''.''
1
F:4;.=';;-•-;;LL.,.l.."''t 7--=,-• ' ' -'-,- ,',..-.:,,
- -, 1.--`A3' ,7-. .-i,..T. , ..:=..... , 7,;:-'.-•,'•
~, -....t, .-.. =-
..,,A,-,
,•...;67,:;,._,-,., ..-,.. . .. --;--,'... -' ",;., .....,.,
--- p ,-- ; . i ,- 4 , ..,,,.. , ...:,-. : ..4,,
z.,5.„. _,,, .....,
_...., . , :,.. ,__.....,..-.....,..,..,
~,......„,,,....„...,..,„-•-4v-. ~-71- :,,,").:••..; -', : ' ~-, ' : 4 " ---,
0..7.........„,..„,.. -••?0,--
,-..--. ..:=- =, ..‘• , -.•- -, ...' - ..tx
- ~,--;rr-'•-.. ',' „,- ( 1 ...., ,, , - .•,,..., -
~..7-. "-, •,,, -,.= ', ;_ ...• ~ --, -
,-n .-d• t„,,,,=.1.2.,,...„
-,-,7 2 --4 n- = ~-,,f-7-',,,-,
,t1.....,.1• 7
-44,—..,.N.'; •t - - ''' '.-- - tsei ,- - .- ;:_'•: ''. -
k,•••,...,gt" ca1,:t.75, I , •
_,•'; ' ' ~.- ~,,-.."--"-. ' ' ,;-• t: • ','
:i'')t -",ft''"'•
,;.-•
, .--
':".,;:4•7l''T•k:', 7..it'5.'7;3 • • '', ':1 . '-• c '.'•. 7 '..%
W` t', '• 4 rS e. •7:''s-4 'i;' ,- ;' '-7i;-•;•: u . : • ~' :.,.., :1: '
~
4-,';....11--T-4.-.1-5.-.,%4 ., , 4 ~ ', 1 ;.- .-,', -;•L".- --,:.:,•-
34--"P,,--‘f.:e.l-4-,.; •;; -.
• ,,- ' ` , „ • .`f,t I'.t. s,'„-
'....-„,,„.,...,,;,..-4,, rvt,,,,v7-4 z: , ,,. -: ;.• ~ : ~ -• :,..tt,..1,--1„,.„,
~. t,f.,K=v,,"-..__..,.-,,t,'=4A „.-- ~ .- i .=' = •-• :•-•• r e - ..."' ''' '.." -
4.-t, <.,,,,..--I,a-J-, r. =.;,..
„.- .....„-••:,-: r,.,1,-,..t- -„,„, t ~„
4R-4t'11b5"C•24F,,-,„5„•1=„'-'- -:.." 2- r , „ , ..
~,,, ~.- .
~.:,..1
'..1-4.!,:‘'.....'44"eec4='.- ' - i'.','• : , , .:' ' :tr„.-.4,(;`. µo
I
ifv-'';'-,,,,,-7,--'.',lt;'Z`;`":..--., 1 , L',.., ,' ' 4 q”,`" ',• , !,=; =•_ ,
~.,-,
~;,••••••:•PlPfr-:: `-' ~"-`':'•: , ,i -"...'.
,--. • • ' 4: -` 7 .:1u 1 / 4 ' ' - .1 ; -
~ . 0 ._ ,„,,,.. t '' , "-
•••-*V.t.-''..? r.,,----. e - . - 1 . 4":', ~. `4.:
.....-:. tYr".t* ''--' '''' tv ...--% •• .A.' %
'a,'
itt-..' 4, - . „ /A,,; . 1....'v r • A ,-.:,.. . '''
• hi. A' •:. .-- • ,v.`.*:' AS rA :I' 1..`. 4 ..'";`,.;" t: '
•• -"'".4"-'...,_-I', ••••••• 7"-,-;,.." 2.'
,pN - '.-$. - ' ,f 1 -
•-, - .... .‘ . ~-' t• .;.* :',:*....
-.:'.• -,., --•
.. '' • "' ' ' A. • '-' ', -• '''' CO. r , - •,
4,-;`-t•e.,4c.,,..- . ' k• ' ". f l`-,, ,: -• '' - • ••.' 4 -r , 7,-- ,
'74;.t"..'-;flw.: ' 7
... l' :".: '4-4 ...
. ''' : ' : ' '.
C •^ f . 7 ' ;•'-
; r ..
~...'::.‘i': .--•-,4
~... . -t,,, •%:, -,,,. '4 ,:' - ‘ :ft'
..,
~,...;! t - :-.,_ • ' . • '," :
." •,, , , .t.r, •....,,,;":"^ .7.:.
t ''' t -•= ..i •• I.'•
3-'`..", • r:•-i, .;;;;':f.--,•`,1
1
-••• : '.',-.•;,-', . '*,*-r.t*-,i•
•.,-'' *.P,, r„ ,-
~ I*." ''':".."% '''t.'sr.-":
~,,t,..-•'*•'; ". 4i
1i .- ''',*
,•,-„ ' ', „ . ; -, , ',,1, ...,..,:",va
• "•,.c.';?.- T 1
ti
_T a. .v.
~ .
,- '.•
. ' ' i.. '
r•- -, 'A '
„.'"` `,":
,_ ;
„..3 ',„ • :, ' 7„. A.A. • g .-- .- ft
' . ' :. "'-• . .",
, .*r...., , ,'
-. ',..:",.
:1. 7 - '
MEM
lEEE
r.~: a<~:
"f:. ` ~
, • .
;
4.7
Ft,',
MINIM
MW=
Emma
MEM
~.,
MEM
; r;f,
.Ir:A
- t; 6. "' q 1
i
'
-
-
,
•
-- •
Cy Pails) WA
THURSDAY MORNING SEPT. 29
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
AUDITOR GENERAL,
RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County
411•••• , - -
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
LS9ISTINT JUDGE OP MUST OP COMNIOS PLEASE
GEORGE F. GILpfoRE.
Disratcr ATTOGYET:
,
- JOHN N. M'CLOWHY.
STATE SENATOR
SA3fUEL WKEE.
61=WILT:
JOSEPH IT. DAVIS;
.AMUEL W. MEANS;
PHILIP IL STEVENSON ;
•
JACOB STUCKRATII;
ANDREW JACKSON BEAUMONT
cotrem 0011 X SSIONIR:
EDWARD CAA/WBELL, JR.
MeNTI/1111.513131.ER:
JAMES BLACSMORE.
col:mrr Aunnoir
JOHN T. SYMIIEE3.
COUNTS SURVEYOR:
JOEL KETCHUM.
DIRECTOR GT THE POOR
COL THOMAS NEEL.
Extract from Judge
,Douglas 9 Speech Del h
ered at Pittsburgh
Were the Democracy of PennSyl I,lNi° M..
going to thirow away the prestige of the old
Keystone State, to forget their g lorious history
in the past, and to wheel into the iii nks of Abo
litionism or moderrt 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 to preserre the prin
ciples of the parry, he would surrender unit
personal prejudices and hostilities he might
hare. [Good and cheers.] The part of wis
dom and patriotism was only to remember past
quarrels inarder to profit by th.-4 Wherever
there had been past issues that had died, all the
asperity which they ever created should be
buried with them, and we should only look
ahead in the f attire, holding forth the ban her of
Democracy, with our principles emblazoned on
it in clear and unequivocal language, and
RALLY UNDER THE ORGANIZATION
OF THE PARTY.
BE ASSESSED
The first of October is the last day upe
which assessments can be made. Thug Bch
have hitherto neglected the matter. shout
examine the assessment lists, and if the
names are not down upon it, gilt assess
forthwith. Do not neglect this matter.
DEMOCRATIC TICKETS.
The Democratic State and County tickets
for the approaching election are now print
ed and ready for delivery. The County
Committee have prepared a list of Districts
which is left at the office of the lifoirw":
POST, where the tickets will be furni-died
each district. The Democracy will attend
to sending for their tickets and seeing that
they are properly distributed. so that on
election day no one may be without a ticket.
SQUATTER SOVEREIGNTY."
We take it as a fixed fact, that very
people in this country will dare directly
dispute the correctness and constitutionality
of the doctrine of popular sovereignty, oi
in other words, the right of American
people, on American soil, to govern Owl
selves. The use of the term, " Squatt
Sovereignty," is intended to discredit, by
nickname, the doctrine of popular soy endi
ty, and those by whom it is accepted as o
important political right. or it , ,41. tl
term means nothing. I t has nodrfinitinn,b
there are some peva ii. w ho are
out of their propriety by a t hat
should be applied to themsel“4. Men n'
fully believe the doctrines of popular
ereignty, are very particular in ilisclait
ing any endorsement or squatter sore
They are usele: , •sly troulde4l in
matter. The term is only usea Tor the
pose of exciting prejudice--the end du
leis for whiel4 it was invented.
The Republican press make frequent u.
of this term in speaking of the Denial.
cy. A cotemporary thus defines the
intended to be voilveye.4l by those who
employ this phrase. It is this : that there
is an inferior grado of people inhabiting the
unorganized territory which belongs to this
Union, differing from others in that they
do not own the land upon which they rt
side, and who are, therefore, not enti
tled to the enjoyment of those civil frail-
chiles which of right belong to ,u,•li
are more favorably situated in respe
to the proprietorship of the soil
favorers or squatter sovereignty being
S are willing to ovork'ok this defect, nn
admit these landless people to a stato of p,
litical equality with themselves. This liber
ality—it it is liberality—tow:m.l9a lowereaste
should not, in these times of expensive phi
lanthropy, be looked upon as a very high
crime; and it might—if in polities consist
ency were really a jewel—be worthy of in-
quily, how it comes that a party, so impa
tient to promote the elevation of the negro
to a condition like their own, should, at the
same time, be so bent upon the disfranchise
ment of a portion of their white fellow citi
zens,,,guilty of no offense, except that of
holding no estate, in fee simple in that part
of the common country where they have
chosen to reside. Why the lovers of negro
sovereignty should be haters of squatter
sovereignty, passes our unders tan ding.
The gentlemen who declaim with such
bitterness against squatter sovereignty,
would probably be surprised if they were told
that they were virtually advocating a proper
ty qualification as a necessary condition of
citizenship. It would be difficult to show
in what a squatter differs from another, ex
cept that, having settle.' upon the public
. w i7hrk. intention of a purchase
in future, he not as yet own the
land of which be is in il'oAaession. I t is,there
fore, in consequence of al,--nce of
ownership, and for no othei• reason, that
the squatter is to be deprived of that whivl,
is the inalienable right of every othei-,A me.
ican citizen and they who would preYent
his disfranchisement are branded with a
nickname to indicate that they are anarch
ists and disorganizers. I.' it true that a
piece of land is a part of the necessary
qualifications of an American citizen
Is it Republican doctrine, that men are to
vote and to become political entities on their
acres?, Is it the land or the man that is
the proprietor of our priceless franchises?
If there is a lower caste in the people of
the United States, of less political signifi
cance than other citizens, called squatters,
it should be officially known itud recog
nized.
THE frost on Wednesday night of last week,
did considerable damage to the crops in Mercer
county. It killed the buckwheat and injured
the corn along the streams, but the crops on the
high grounds escaped.
THE ship Heloise, with two thousand bales
of cotton on board, has been destroyed by fire
at New Orleans. She was loading for Liver
pool at the time. Loa $160,000.
-: i ti~~'
~v
It is no novelty for Pittsburgh ale to bear
away the palm of excellence. No better malt
liquors are made in the country than.' in our'
own city. At the Missouri State Fair, now
being held at St—Louis, a premium has bee:n
awarded. to Messrs, 'Rhodes & Verner, of thla
city, for the best malt liquors. 'Messrs. Rhodes
& Verner were not . applicants . for premiums,
but exhibited their ,manufacture, content to .
let judges try it and decide upon its tnerit's;,
There were a large number of competitors,
but the result was as we have stated. Messrs .
Rhodes & Verner's manufacture was adjudged
superior to all others.
THE STATE FAIR AT PHILADEI
The State Fair at Philadelphia commenced
on Tuesday. Hon. David Taggart, the
President of the State Agricultural Society,
has devoted his time and attention for months
to perfecting the arrangement... , for this great
exhibition. The most extensive and commodi
ous arrangements have been made,not only for
all classes of exhibitors, but for the public.
Mr. Taggart deserves the thanks of the people
of the State for his successful efforts to rend , r
this exhibition the best which has ever been
held in the State. The POST will publish,
daily, letters from Philadelphia during the
Fair. We give the first this morning.
Ll'hilkplelphut Correxpondene, of the Pitt,tmr,ll Port
THE STATE FAIR.
ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL, Philadelphia,
September 27th, 2 o'clock P. M.
Deaf Post :—A fter a pleasant ride of thir
teen hours from the " Smoky City " over the
Pennsylvania Railroad, on which it is a pleasure
to travel, a large number ‘.l Pitt-burghers,
including myself, arrived in this Ea,tern me
tropolis at 101 o'clock this morning.
Anui'Og the passengers on time train was
large delegation from the Pittsburgh Firemen;
Association, who came on a tour or int...Alga
tion, having for its main object, the examina
tion into the workings or the lire department
here, and a minor one seeing - the city sight. ,
~ enerally. On their arrival at the depot the}'
were met by a committee of thirteen from the ,
Fire Department, headed by S. I'. Few,in.
Cheif Engineer of the Fire Department, and
his Assistants, who eFeorted the visitorii, pre,
ceded by Beck's Band, to the cradle. of Liti
ty,•' Independence Hall. pon arriving Una e
Chief Engineer Fem-on, stated that Mayor
Henry Wll3 unable to be present on the occa
sion to bid them welcome. as wa., intended,
and introduced Gen. W. F. Small. of the A tarr
ies engine, one of the Reception Committee,
who, in a neat speech, welcomed the stran
gers to the city, and extended to them it::
hospitalities. He was glad to see such a re
spectable delegation, hoped their stay would h,
made agreeable, and trusted that what the%
saw here might not reflect discredit upon the
Fire Department, but hoped they might profit
by it.
'Mr. Win. C. Moreland. in the absence id
the President of the As,o , •iation, responded in
behalf of that Ludy. Ile said they had not e y
peeled such a demonstration, the cordiality was
unmerited, but it was heartily appreciated, 1111.1
it afforded them no little gratithutri to ho so f
ceived by cu.' h a tidy of nein the Philadel
phis Fire Department. Lie wished to return
thanks. in this hall, so deur to every American,
for this cordial reception, proinisiiig on their
return to tell our citizens of the generous hi.,
pitality and brotherly hive, I. S. them
here Ile bade the Philadelphia Fire Depart
meat (hid speed, and hoped the Great Ituler
might not be unmindful of their
The band played several patriotic air , . th re.
cheers were gi for the Pittsburgh Fire De
partment, and the visitors were escorted by the
reception ..mmittee to the quarters provided
by their entertainers at the Arcade Hotel.
All the hotels in the city are tilled ,a ill
tors to the State Fair, and the St. Lawrence
has its full share. among whom are Men , :
Pittsburghers. Mr. Campbell. the gentlemani
ly host, receive' all kindly and and
, u i m s to be in his elermrit an ciiipan with
ninny of his former friends and acimionhinee-
Aiming stopping hero are Sheriff •I am,
I. Graham, Alex. M. Watson, d li. Ham',
ton, lieu. S. Selden, 1,. C. Hepburn, I). W
Bell, It. W. Means, tl. W Huhley, ii, Stra,
and lady, M. Switrtzwelder, Chas. Wilkins.
Capt. Stewart and others. There are also a
number at the Merchants'. ('apt. 'rhos A
Rowley and A le‘. li. Pseed are et the A meri
. can, and others are scattered about the city.
Indeed, one would 1111110;A illlllglllO, were it
not for the wide difference in the apilearane ,
of the two cities, that he was ut home, 50 uuaut
familiar faeoF. does he site in traversing the
streets.
The State Fair opened at Pow,lton
President Taggart,and Secretary Ileister are on
duty as usual, energetic and full of business.
The grounds, though iii•cuping much more
space than our own are not so well arranged.
temporary tents being employed instead of
wooden buildings. I visited the enchisitre to
day, but could scarcely form an estimate
how successful the exhibition would b., the
first day being usually spent in preparations
for the subsequent days. The entries are,
however, we are informed by the officers,
quite TlUtimrouA, and the exhibition will,
is Paper tend prove a LiWees-,. The .tall:for
horses, cattle, and other stock. are all taken.
and many are occupied. —olie ~1 the minimal,
are very choice.
The fair has been well attended to day. it
very respectable sprinkling of visitors appear•
ing upon the ground, while every conveyance
to the spot canoe out from the city 10-avily la
den. It is expected that a large et)llegAir.... will
be present tit-morrow.
The steam lire engines attract touch atten
tion. An artificial pond has been constructed
to supply them with water. Two hundred
feet distant, a pole one hundred and eighty feet
high, has been erected, against which, on Fri
day, all the engines in exhibition will play for
a prize of a silver trumpet. This afternoon
the Mechanic,'' a beautiful little engine,
made quite a creditable display of her power, , ,
throwing nearly to the top of the pole.
Inn Thursday a ear,- will he te , ded on the
grounds, and on the same day patent stump cs
tractors will be tried.
The annual address willdelivered .. OTI
Friday, by lion. Frederick Watts, or Carlisle.
In the city, nothing of note is transpiring.
The streets wear a lively fv,pect, course,
from the great. influx of stranger,, and the
places of amusement are well patronized. Thae
train just arrived, brings another large delega
tion of Pittsburgh.
During my stay in the city, I shall endeavor
to keep the readers of Div Post informed
as to what is transpiring here,
Yours,
The Cincinnati Gazette contains a very elab
orate extract of the trade and commerce of
that city that is deserving oicareful study. The
whole occupies twenty columns of the tiazctle,
and no abstract could give an idea of the re
sult:
Sympsis of Manufacturiny and /ndn aria(
Pruihrcis —lB5l, value $17,780,033; 1451,
t,-
550,134: 1859, $112,254,400. The heaviest
items iu inaking up the above are :
Math -. 11), . ....
Poet' and Park Pkicklug
Fourviriem
Fttrnmire
varwie. turn..
Alcohol ....
Ale and Beer.
Demeetre Llquorh
Whisky
Catawba Wine
Value of Ittrcnis
Value of Expt. t.
THE Grand Jury of Lawrence county last
week ignored the bill of indictment charging
Daniel Gearhart with assault and battery, for
the shooting of McCord and Lostetter, at Pu
laski, some time since, and found 3 true bill of
indictment charging McCord and Lostetter
and others - with riot and assault and battery
upon Go arhart.
THE suspension of the arm of Blakes liens
ley, of Boston, is announced, with liabilities
amounting to $200,000.
Tui recent rains have caused such floods in
the ri 'era east of the mountains as to impede
the nevi! - don of the Canals.
SAMUEL G. Plazettorox, late Native Ameri
can Senator froth Philadelphia, is dead.
•...--t . r'Yc Y... --
~. M {'ant s_ - c.• ~ key J , ; ~~~ , } °~y '~~.. :;+ ~' .
• , •
4"
PREMIUM ALE
Cincinnati and her Productions
Our Standing Army
The Secretary of War, has. in accordance
with law, made an abstract of the returns of
the militia of the several States. :.The aggreg
ates are hsfullows:
Maine • 'MVO I Louisiana—.
New Hampshire 1.1.5 q Mississippi.
Vennont 23,• 55 Tennessee.:
Iliassm•husetts... ...... 15 , ,,49 Kentucky..
Rhode Island 1; m 5 Ohio
. .
N 1,4.20 NI ickitOn....
I
.1;a1,04i0 111 , Ilan& '
. S 1 ,iIS.4 1 iillloi9
1110.000 W1.512011Pi11...'
9.22'.9 I. Ara .
. 411,854 111 isstni n....
.150.000 Arkansas.—
. 711.44's Texas . ..... ..
Connecticut
_Nov York
NoW.lersy
Pennsylvania..
, 1 onlaware
Mary 11.1.1
\ Lrginia
Narin Carolina
South Caroh 11:1
VOrria
HUI 11.13
These figures show a total of 2,766,7211, of
which about 2,700,000 are infantry, 20,000
cavalry, 12,000 artillery, and 34,000 riflemen.
Probably these figures aro more familiar to
Europeans than to Americans. They count
our available force, and base a proportionate
degree of respect for us upon it, while we our
selves hardly give it a thought.
No other nation has so vast and effective an I
army as this would be in case of need. It is
practically useless for foreign invasion or for
governmental tyranny, but for defence it is
invincible. It lacks discipline and drill, but
in this respect it is not different from the new
levies which compose the majority of every
army in time of war. The mass of the men
who fought at Magenta and Sulfurino were no
better disciplined two years ago. • A few weeks
would suffice to put any portion of it in readi
ness for the field It has twoimportant advan
tages over European levies to begin with.
tine that nearly every man in it is already,
more or less, familiar with the use of fire arms
while in Europe they are carefully I:ept from
the bands or the people. The other is that
there are no ai,or,,t,-el men in it. Every man
bwis that the rause of his country is his own.
I No other army in the world but has some sol
diers Who would willingly desert or betray the
ilag they serve under.
How Tecumseh was Killed
The Wmtern Christian .1 rue,: le of this week,
contains en obituary notice, by Rev. A.
Wright, of the led. M. E. Church; of Isaac
Hamblin, Senior, who died at his residence,
near Bloomfield, Ind , a hew mouths since,
age l about eighty-sis years. Mr. Hamblin
was a lilac of deep piety, and unquestionable
veracity. lie \vie; in the battle of the Thames,
and tie writer gives the Mildwing as his state
ment in regard to the wanner in which
N%Lli , killed
He says be was standing but a few feet from
Col. Johnson when he fell, and in full view,
and saw the whole of that part of the battle.
He was well acquainted with Tecumseh, hav
ing seen him before the IN to, and having been
a prisomr severiteen days, and received many a
cursing from him. Hu thinks that Tecumseh
thought .I , d - instl was Harrison, as he often
heard the chief swear that he would have Har
rison's scalp, and s e emed to have a special hat
red towards him. J,A111:11/11'.4 horse fell under
him, he himself being al.° deeply wounded;
in the fall he bet his sword, his large pistols
were empty, and was entangled with his horse
OD the ground. Tecumseh had tired his ride at
him, and when he saw him fall, ho threwdown
his rain and Wooded forward like a tiger sure
his prey Johnson had only a side pistol
ready I. me. lie aimed at the chief over the
head horse, anal shot neat tho centre of
his forehead. W hen the ball struck it seemed
to him that the Indian jumped with his head
full fifteen test lad, the air: as soon as hi•
struck the icround a little Frenehmsn ran his
bayonet into him and pinned hits fa , t to the
i7‘aind
;!!.. int,ii!g!•11!•••t.
I , lghtinc. the Titer its Watillington.
rota iu vEatiga
eiciblng eonniderable interest, took place
s,lberdfte afteonoon before Justices Dunn and
Goddard From the testimony adduced, it
appeared that a gentleman from Lebanon,
Ten acs !Toni forty to fifty years of age, was
making a stay at Alexandria, but I'atrie up to
Wtollingloli for a few days. and stopped at the
National !loud. Whilst here, under the con,-
ilo , Twei of iairiosity and strong pota
tions, lie tound Li; way, WI Friday evening
lant. about dark, into a.• sporting establish
ment, on Refins between Four
:t 11,11 f and is:a tit -treetss uf what took
plie, there ie.:aerial'', hini.elf entirely union
, I rti 4 L estSitli r:11.1e ly that he played nu
>; woe of iiny sort, a- he is utterly ignorant of
them all. Faro hr lie, IT !nw in hie life, and
of card- lieLll4/Wi nothing more than to be able
di , difiglii,ll i/noCard from another. But, on
returning to Ale aandria, he found hie prulzet
bo,; a draft of one thousand dollars,
drawn in his favor by the Slate Bank of Ten
lin the flank of the Republic in New
York. Thin 110 bought In Nashville and kept
IL unetei..r,ed. Ito caused his loss to be Bib, tir
in:an 0 , , ening paper lucre, offering fifty
dollars reward L. the finder. It soon came to be
discovered that such a draft as described in the
,
[lniViTtireint•fil was rn , tud on Saturday morn
. in,; lart at the Wrt..hlng . t/111 Savings Bank, and
that the draft had been forwarded in due course
N ew Voris_
Tb.•M., of the parties who received the
money, and one of whom signed his name on
the draft as second endorsor. were handed on
eilnesday eVeriilltt to the police and the par
ties arrested, and yesterday [thermion was as
signed for tho preliminary investigation. In
b0111..W lint to the statement of the prose
[•uting witness. it was te,titiOtt before the justi
es by the companion of the party who obtain
ed the uniney at the bank. that the Tennessee
stranger came into the spirting room for the
purpose of play, mid that be proposed to play
at bled ' . lie was accommodated accordingly,
and soon l os t $lOO, which he hail not the cash
to pay up. lle said, however, that he had a
thousand dollar draft in his pocket book, and
produced it. Ile then went on to play again
and lost $2OO more, which, with the previous
hundred, were kindly lent him upon his draft
by somebody present. But at this juncture,
it having been remarked that the draft was
useless rithout his signature, the stranger call
ed or pen and ink and signed his imam. Next
morning witness met his friend at the corner
or Sixth street and both went together to the
savings' bank, where they had the draft cashed.
The stranger drank but once in the room. In
the course of the investigation the teller at the
bank testified to the similarity of the signature
to the draft With the name of the stran 4er as
written on the register of the National lots!.
1111 the part of the defense it was urged that,
if it be admitted that the signature to thodraft
is not IL forgery, no [acne,: cognizable by the
criminal law of the district had been commit
ted. 'That, (1V4211 admitting the $7OO balance
to have been wrongly held by the party ar
rested, still it was only a breach of trust, over
which the justices have ho jurisdiction. The
hour having become late, and there being one
or two inore witnesses to be examined, the case
was adjourned for further investigation to-day,
H 11. 9
I r is understood that a proposition is shortly
to be submitted to our government by Mexico
to obviate the difficulties existing in regard to
the manner of protecting the transit routes,
and also sonic additional propositions for the
settlement of chiiins between On two govern
ments.
IT is stated that the crew of the steamship
Great Eastern will consist, of (it) able-bodied
seamen riggers, 200 engineers and *omen,
stewards ' , tali I Uu —making, with otticerA. about
50U.
$15,0W.W0
0.30.000
0,34 100
3.i 6.000
5.8.34.000
2.200,W0
1.500,000
3 Xl.OOO
5,315.731)
500 WO
11 - ell' 'O7
is stated that the British Government
has ordered a distinguished military comman
der to San Juan Island, with instructions simi
lar to those given by our own government to
Gen. Scott.
Tut: Abolitionists of Massachusetts aregreat
ly exercised about the Webster statue, and are
taking measures to effect its removal.,-"
The Directors of the Harrisburg and Lan
caster Railroad have declared a dividend of tivo
per cent
Miss 111 ACME MITCHELL is playing at the
Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia.
Moss. BI ONDIN is now in rhiladelphia
A NEW OttLEAtis poet calls the 'Mississippi
the most eloquent of rivers. It ought to be
eloquent—it has a dozen mouths.
"THERE!" exclaimed a banker, throwing
down his bank book after making a deposit,
" I am square with the 'world now—L owe as
many as I don't owe."
• -.44
-4 4 - %-.• , . .
30,732
...- 714:52
-... 64 958
257.4.0
118.035
30,0.4
19,700
a/7,030
9.003
Ca/ rat
Utlth TP rritury
70.6412 i Dist. or Columbia.
[From the Cincinnati Commercial. of Monday
Plttiburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
As I read, with interest s ,-everything which
comes before me touchingittailroad econorhios,
I have endeavored to keep booked up la the
matter (IV:theproposed contracts .with. the Aisto
Miami roads. with that viCW.I have read
ye& article on that'subjebt, iirthe C;o . .mmerciot
of' the ltith, and now wish' to eapreSa my siir
priie that; in'd.cribing those opposed to the
contract, you should have the following lan
guage:
Third. The interest of the Dayton and
• Michigan, and Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroad as a line and route. - No
arrangement that will limit them to business
'on terms of equality as to rates seems satisfac
tory to them. They must be permitted to come
here and cut and slush the agreed rates or the
•• grossest bad faith " is practised towards
them, according to those " employed " to op
pose the contract.
It is not ley present purpose to inquire to
what extent, if.any, the Dayton & Michigan
Company is justly obnoxious to the charge of
" cutting and slushing rates," but as a share
holder and very close observer of the opera
tions of the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne& Chicago
Company, to protest against the great injus
tice you h ave done th at corn puny and its officers.
If true, or approachine•" truth, the two Miami
companies have been dirilict in their duty in
quietly submitting to such a state of things ;
ror I do not believe there is a line on record
from the officers of either of the Miami roads
protesting to the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne &
Chicago road, that that company was in any
way complicated in a charge of slashing and
cutting " rates. So far us the Pittsburgh, Ft.
Wayne& Chicago road is concerned, the Miami
roads have for years bad the filing of rates out
of Cincinnati without let or hindrance, and
whatever "slashing and cutting" has been
done must have been done by them. If a bond
with good and sufficient security be required
that the P., Ft. W. & C. Cu. will abide by an
"arrangement that will limit them to business
on terms of equality as: to rates," it can be had.
But gentlemen, equality as torah's, or anything
else, towards the P., Ft. W. & C. road is not
an element in the calculation in certain guar
; tersabout Cincinnati. Sr. WAIN e.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 22, 15.7,9.
Counterfeiters. Beware
A reward is offered for the detection ol any
person counterfeiting, UTUU.dinl, or the vender ol env
Nuchcounterfeitor imitation ufIitERIIAVE'S iLLAN
HITTERS. The genuine highly concentrated Holland
Bitters in inn up in half pint &WM, oul,J, having the man
of the proprietor, B. Nov, JR., blown in them, and In
signature around the neck of each arid every bottle.
This delightful aroma, so popular as a remedy Mr th
Fever and Ague, weakness of all kinds.DyNapvia, In
digestion, Headache, Costiveness and Piles, can be ol
tamed from any of our respectable Druggists.
Read thrrfidly.— The Genuine highly Concentrated
Bierhave's Holland Bitters 19 put up in half pint bottles
only, and retailed at one dollar per bottle. 'lie great
demand for this truly celebrated Medicine has induced
many imitatiumi, which the public ,huuld guard aga.ino
prise - having. 'Beware of imposition Sea that our name
is ou the label of every bottle pun buy.
BENJAMIN Ja. a Co, Sole Proprietors, No
'..7; Wood, between First and :Jocund
ew 0. du ert is ein en ts
NOTICE.
WE II EREBY INFORM. Or R 1
th, puhht., that ..ur
2sALES ROOMS WILL BE CLOSED,
oN ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAI
SEPTEMBER 29TH AND 30TH
RILL ILE-OPEN
Saturday, October Ist
I 111 RSITFELD ,k; sus
se 2. A 2 1
1. 1 -
-LE LIES PAPER
111132:0
1 E E
011.1/tlciN UNI
11=1
SAtvpii & PITTOCK'S,
pßicEs, STYLE, MATERIAL. und
I=l
El=l
JUST RECEIVED FRI 0M THE EAS
large sanortinunt of
111 tho LATF-11 STI . ES, ut
I)01)1)
119 Wood Street.
file dour South of Firth. PiaNbitrie
B N N T R 1 N S
FLOWEILS, RUCHES
A new supply lust reeetvol ut
Ne'N 78 Mx, kel ~ tree•
SUPERRiIt 11()USElltiLD FU RN
—On SATURDAY MORNING, 001.ober lit, fit
o'clock, will be Fold, at the Residence, No. 169 Wylie
between Elm and Logan streets, an extensive variety ol
Household Furniture, but recently furnished. and en
tirely of first .inality, comprising Sofa seat Chairs. with
Rocker; Easy Chair, Large Sofa Bedstead, Tele-a-Totes,
Secretary, What. Not; Mar ,MopCentre Tables. Velvet
Cartage, Brussel IRui;s, Oil Paintings, Steel Engravings,
Elegant Hall Chairs, Hat Rack, Hall and Stair Carpets,
Stair Rods and Oil Cloth, Mats,
Extension Table, Side ,
Board, Dining Roam Chairs and Rocker, Mantle Clock,
elegant Bedstead, Dressing Bureau and Wash Stand,
Walnut Bedsteads, Bureaux and Wash Stands, Ward.
robes, Hair and Cotton Mattravoes, with Pillows and Bob
stern; Brussels and Ingram Carpets, Velvet Rugs, Cane
Seat Chairs, Arm Chair, Lounge, Sewing Stand and Chair.
Small Stand and Table, Vollittall Blinds, Fenders, Book
Rack, Bath Tub and Fixtures; Valuable Kitchen Range,
Oil Cloths and Zinc, Ice Chest, Preserving Kettle, Si
Sealing Fruit Jars, Copper Boiler, with great curie'
Kitchen Furniture and Utenela
se29
P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
EXTRA SALE OF STOCKS and BONDS.
—On FRIDAY EVENING, September 301 h. at 7%
o'clock, at the Commercial Sales Rooms. No. 54 Fifth st.,
on Recount Whom it may concern, will be sold—
tal,ooo Bonds issued by Borough of Washington Pa..
to Chanters. Valley Railroad Co.
50 shares M. and M. Bank of Pittsburgh.
ta) khan, Citizens' South of Pittsburgh.
10 shares Citizens Insurance Company.
shares Hand street Bridge Company.
18 shares Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne 8 Chicago R. It.
se:29 P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
TVIORTGAGE BOND AT Aucrro7R=
On TUESDAY EVENEXt.I, October 4th, at 8
o'clock, at the Commercial Sales Rooms, No. 54 Fifth
street, ou account whom it may concern, will he sold:—
First Mortgage Bond, No- 10, for 81,000, issued by the
Pittsburgh, hew Cartle and Cleveland Railroad Compa
ny; redeemable October, 1078, in City of New Yuri ,
ee29 P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
HORSES FOR SALE.—One Bay Mare
and one Sorrel Horse, both warraeted sound, will
be scold low, as we have no use for them. Apply to
• MURTIAND & CONNOR,
se29 197 Liberty street.
NECKER'S FARINA.-35 boxes for sale .
4 B. A. FAHNESTOCK d Cu.
se29 corner Firmt nod Weo.lNtm.
CARB. MAGNESIA.-7 Cases in
lb. papers, for sale by
B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO.,
~or. First and Wood ets.
ENTUCKY MUSTARD.—I 1, 1 4, and
I ID. vane, for sale by
B. A. FAHNESTOCK A. CO.,
se29 cor. First and Wood at.s.
A N EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT of
_M. Mantles, Cloaks, Garibaldies, Burnouts, Raglans,
Dusters and Shawls. Also, Silk and DeLaine Robes of
the richest hue, now ready for examination.
se) C. HANSON LOVE, 74 Market street.
U T S.-
50 bags Ivica S. S. Almonds;
25 0 Sicily H. S. Almonds;
20 mats soil shell Bordeaux Almond,;
60 bags Cream Nuts;
75 " Filberts;
IS.) " English Walnuts;
50 " Pecon Nuts;
15,000 Fresh Coca Nuts, just received and for sale by
REYMF:R do ANDERSON,
seio - No. 2il Wood at.. opposite at. Charles Hotel.
INSEED OIL.-15 bbls. for sale .y
lIHNRY H. OOLLINS
BEEN
NOTICE.4The °lb& of Steward of the Western
Pennsylvania Hospital will shortly be Yar!wit• AP
pileationsin writiag: from parboils qualified to discharge
tp~duties,of that eitilatiorbliving responsible referen
ces, will bereeeired until Friday, 30th inst., by Dr. J. A.
HEEL, Superintendent, or,
TJIGNIAS BAKEWELL,
, • - - , President W. P. Hospital.
Sept. '6O —3t
Pitt,bni
[oe. D 01.1.111 SAVINGTBANK
No. 63 Fourili street
iiiipoiwts made with Ow; Batik t,ck r. the tir,t day of
Oet(dx.r, draw intcae.t tnan that dra
WOULD respectfully announce to the
Lsdu.s tientleinea of l'ittshureh. that he is
prepared to give lessons on the Violin, dinitar, Flute
and Cornet. For term, Sc_ address
se2Bi2tn JoMs: KELK, Pittidetrirli Theatre.
-on Furnaces, Foundries, Blacksmiths
AMusT SIMPLE AND EXPEDITIOUS
mode of purify ing Coal and Ores, and one destined
to effect a great revolution in the Iron business, has been
discovere3 by Mr. BURROUGHS. of this State.
Mr. Burroughs i•laims that Coal de-suiptierized by his
process will "ire Entire heat than four time, the amount
a Coke, and' leave no cinders. That the Ore smelted
with this Coal will yield its full compiOnent of Tron,which
will lie completed free front all foreign matter, and be
softer and neigh, than Iron made by any other process.
The rout of applying the proi'ees is very trilling, and
the smelting eon be done in any style of furnace now
In Blaeksmiths' forges it will make tiara or brittle iron
soft, malleable and tough.
. .
In Copiwr and Tinsmithing. it will hold the aolder
he itona better, and give toore heat thanloly uthercoa
L a6o touch cheaper than Charcoal.
Mr Burroughs and his Agent, Mr. Storer, are atoppin ,
or a few days at the ST. CLAIR HOTEL, and are pr.
,tired to hell State, County, t , ity or Furnace rights t
110 tli,,overy. se , 8:1w.
REMOVAL, REMOVAL
-RAVE REMu\'ED 11) N. 10 1•'IFTII
sTREET. f..nr above Markvt, when , they
have °polled their Fall and Waller Sleek of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, &C.,
C,n,,ting "of every variety and bly le, to wbich they
would re,pectfuliv I r ite the :Welt tien of their eu,to
tnPrn and the jothhe in general ..e213:3t.
TO THE LADIES.
W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.
UAVE NOW COMPLETED THEIR
-1-1- arrangement, to
All the cano n s =t; ~ 1 1 , 1 MISFiE,". CII IL
DRENS'
Flat:ink , in our employ One of the hat cutter, iu the
State, we feel confident in anyin , , that for style, neat
ness and 41urnhility, our eamiot he excelled by„..iy
manufactory iti this city, or Philadelphia.
W. E. sCILMERTZ &
No. :;l Fifth ,treet.
_ .
.. I\ l A. WEAV ER will , pen a handsome
a,,.ortnient FALL AM , WINTER
"1",,,th, wall a Wit, tment of CH I LDRE NS'
CLOTH INN and Putt, !di de-cnpuon,, at
et,:,clSt,rv, FAll.ll' , Shat Store, on FRIL•AS
:pten‘hf., ;,nt h ,e'27
ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE,
Inder the Care of the Franciscan Brothers
THIS INSTITUTION, naturally situated
f.tEdluentwohl all the irlue
m..tita thut , 311 ti,,,tl far a tatholi.. Imntutiou.lt
I. Located in the fre,t ht-ilthv and Picturesque portion
of the fk.ur toile. from l re,f,on
Station. cc tt,, t ni.cl n.ote Inter-rn Philadelphia
and Putnhorgh. sehol , e•to• VP:if ronitnenee% the
tir,t Seri..usher, tied Knit 1 . 14, , , on thu Ist thy of July
tollomulg.
The Term, far li..:trd.lll,l , : aing a ttir.rongh Prighsli
13,1eutitie eoursr, \TO plat 1 - .. r ail 011 M.
Till. ( . 1.. , 14, Al.l Lauguares furni an extra
eharee of 110 1,, :Latium.
Wrotting ata a 1... of bradtriv:slo
For thritwr pArtioalAr, apply 14, the sup,rier of the
o.slleee.
Ridimenrea ran 1. made in the Rt. Rev. Dr. O'Connor
LEI AN, L,ite !Ali. Eau, Pitt h
GEO. S. BRYAN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
EINEM
1131311 E
3: Co.. Pitt .burgh,
Franklin,
Ileinor,t..r; Hon. ,:1111.11 Canwroct. Brxon.
❑unhx•r 11.111,1:ty , htirg, L o. lr':e:Gui
TIIE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO.
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INSIT R ES All A I NST LOSS OR I)AMAG E
4 on Itinl.lilll.,, Merelmndire, Furniture, Se.,
rem,,,nable ratt , premium.
MIME
i a rer,Ei Eat cl. f.,,1 Skin - ,\V re, of l\ 'm.
M'K.e A Nall•r“ Fr.v.lerr, Juo. :11. Atwood, of Atwood,
White t Co.; Benj. 'l"l'redlt•k, of Trediek. Stokes Co.;
Henry 111itrton; 111ordr,fo L. Dawson; Geo. H. Stewart.
of See rut A, Hr,: John 11 Brown. of John H. Brown .5,
Co.; B. A F3litle.,toel,o,f 14 A Falitt....tock eu4 Andrew
I). ca... 1,; .1. L. Ern nerr. of Wood dg Errlnv,r.
F FORD STARR, President. •
CHARLES W. Co.XE.,
I.a‘p , S Co' , ru r,n
PlTTllll . l“.lllttratr.likT, 114.1inezi8 Co , 3, P,,,jut,r
TilOrwl.. M. Howe, MArshall, Alleu
Kraro..r, M'Elroy A Co., Payne
Co,, (•,,pebuid Co.,
httne.. 13 Lyon .t Wm. St. Lowoly A Co.
=Erin
Importers of
HARDWARE,
No. 52 Wood Street,
Four Doors st,o‘o St C trk, liottl.
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY
TNCORPOR AT ED 1819; CHARTER PER
PETUAL.
Cash Capital,
lv I. 1,41, 0,030,4 . 23 S.
koVer Prort-rty
IoANIO ER BY FIRE. Ilk THE OF INLAND
NAVIOATIo IN, at as liln rxl rates and rules a., SOiVelli'y
and fair profit wlll permit,
I=l
ky . "2 . .. No. 6:: b'ourth ,treot, Patsburgli. Po
111 N s . II PIT A R. D
eompleto stock or DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
4311.3 and DYES, eon , tantly on hand.
Will find it to their advantage to give no a call. Mann
facturer of the eelehrted
Je24
DRS. C. M. FITCH & J.W. SYKES
lIYSICIANS Fort DISEASES OF THE
, lIIKOAT AND CREST. :Ind other Chronic Ail
ments complicated %rich or causing PULMONARY COM
PLAINTS.
OPPPC*-191. Penn street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
CONSURTATION FREE A hst of questions sent to
those who wish to eonsult U.S by lettOr. legnh-salyw
S .A. P . 0 MST 'PIM Et.
0R
CONCENTRATED LYE.
The Ready Family Soap Maker
NO HOUSE SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT,
LABOR, TIME AND MONEY IS SAVED BY IT
FOR SALE RV ALT, STOREKEEPERS.
NU FA CTURED ONLY BP THE
PENNSYLVANIA
Salt Manufacturing Company,
396 Penn St., above Canal.
ap.3o:sa-tual4
pURE SALT! PURE SALT !-
E ONLY WARRANTED PURE AND DRY
Table, Dairy and Packing Salt,
Is manufactured by the
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company,
396 PENN STREET, ABOVE CANAL
apahsa-tuath
f the ORTY-FOUR YEARS o Life of a
FHunter, being reminiscences of Meshach Brown
ing. a Maryland Hunter, roughly written down by him
self. Revised and tllustrated by E. Stabler.
se7 KAY A CO., 65 Wood street.
CHALK CRAYONS.--200 grass received
‘," and for sale by Laa7j 7E. WELDIN.
pm advertisements.
CHAS A. 011,1',N.
MR. JOAN HELH
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
Copper and Tinsmiths,
SAMUEL GRAY & SON
CUSTOM-MADE SHOES
Take Measures and Make to Order,
HOOTS. 311OES !: C AITE its
I.ORECIO, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA,
PIG IRON, BLOOMS. soc.,
Nu. 52 IV uutl st., Pittsburg'''.
. .
. , . ..
C0.,ig.0. S. BRY AN & C Agent. ?
No. 5c9 t\o.l strevt.
LOGAN & GREGG,
=ll
BV STATE AUTIIORITY
OF HARTFORD
- - $1,000,000.
A. A. CARRIERS BRO., Agent
W. IL EDIE, Surveyor.
(Bncrewnr 1., Hartwell& tillephard.)
Druggist, Corner Wood and Sixth •ta
COUNTRY MERCHANT::
SOPER. CAPILLI
,Ftlxr aduertis! ' 4fatiers ' -', ..- - H
JAIIG.3 R.KILLER /..4.,‘ r . .. : - in .n
SHALER & *MA S, ,=:' "14
I
R
Agents PennsyAvaiia ilroad;
STP;AinpAtAGI, AN `; ,
FORWARDING'& CONDNISSI ME CHANTS,,: ;'
To d commer.tm., ...in Lette.,,
ST. Lei Vilite1111).
~Prompt personal attention given to Colleelingand
1
Adjusting kreightß. se244Bm.is
GOVERNMENT LAND SALES
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
500 000 ACRES OF CHOICE AG
RICULTURAL LANDS in Central
nnesotu are advertised for sale next month (October,
lb .70) at the minimum price of 82,50 per acre, either iu
cash or Land Warrants.
Said Lauds being the alternate sections belonging to
Government for six miles on each ride of the located
Railroad lines, and extending for same distance on both
sides of the Mississippi river from St. Pant to Fort Rip
ley, a distance of 160 miles; also, along the Minnesota
river from 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.
Front several years experience and a general know
ledge of the country, the subscriber iS . p . repared to make
good selections for those desiring to invest, who may
favor him with their patronage.
Lauds bought and sold on commission. Laud War
rants located - . Investments made. Taxes paid for non
residents. Money loaned at a high rate of interest,
from 15 to 30 per cent. per annum, secured by valuable
unincumbered real estate in this city. Reference given
if required. CHAS. M. BOYLE,
St Paul, Sept. 16:se22:1mwelwd General A :ent.
TANDARD LIBRARY EDITIONS.—
)0 Grote's History of Greece; 12 vols.
Motley's Dutch Republic; 3 vols.
Modern British Essayists; 8 vols.—% calf.
Benton's Thirty Years View; 2 volumes.
Sliseellaneous Essays; 6 vole.
Irving's Works—complete: 21 vols.
Cooper's Sea Tales; 5 vOl9.
Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales; 5 vole.
The Cyclopedia of American Eloquence; 2 vols.
Hugh hfiller's Works; 6 vols.
Coshing'. New Pictorial United States; 1 vol.
Browns Grammar of Grammars; 1 vol.
Appletou's Cyclopedia of Biography; 1 vol.
II ei bert's Homes of America; 2 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 the public generally.
seek KAY & CO., 55 Wood street.
W EISH FLANNELS.—
FROM FIFTY CENTS TO ONE DOLLAR
Per yard, At
J. P. SMITH'S, Agent,
ae24 92 Market street, between Fifth and Diamond
MRS. QUEER begs leave to say that her
JOHN got a HAT and suit of CLOTHING from
FLEMING, corner Wood and Sixth, And he ain't com
plained of 'em—nary time.
eed4 1598 Short street.
F OU R CASES
MERIMACK CALICOIH2,
Received this day, at
MISS BACON wants to prove Shakspeare
a myth; it may be, bat there is no mythology
about the way FLEMING, corner Wood and Sixth, is
selling Hats, Caps or Clothing. 3024
MONTEBELLA . PLAlDS.—Another lot
received by Expiess this day, at
J. P. SMITH'S,
~e 24 92 Market street.
Advertising in the Cars.
ERSONS WISHING TO ADVERTISE
P
ii the cars of the Citizens' Passenger Railway, will
apply at the office, corner of Penn and St. Clair streets,
for terms. &c. se3lw
LADIES' FANCY FURS
ALTERED AND REPAIRED,
hi the most durable manner, and in the latnt styles, a
the CENTRE RAT STORE, 75 Wood street.
RILLERBLAN & COLLARD.
IR. E. I'VI Co — CT _EI. L.
EATON, CREE & MACRUM,
[Late Eaton, Creo
Have removed to their NEW STORE, NO. 11 FIFTH
STREET, and will open this morning with an Entirely
New and carefully selected Stock of Goods. se=
100 bags Rio Coffee;
tM pockets Java do;
:f0 blils. Crushed Sugar,
25 !Aids. choice New Orleans Sugar;
30 good Sugar;
- 100 half chests V. H. and Black Tea:
Gunpowder Tea:
fie tad, Golden Syrup;
100 bongs carious brands Tobacco;
50 kegs Bi. Carts. Soda;
For sale by I . ,cf.Mj WM. H. SMITH & CO.
PROD C E.—
30 boxes prime Cream Cheese;
2 barrels Butter,
10 tirldns
9 bbls. Clover Seed;
100 - Superfine, Extra and-Family Flour,
For -isle Ly ise2.3 l WM. H. SMITH & co.
17(.) HEN '! — A comfortable Brick Divel
_u ling Rouse, of six rooms and a hall—well finished,
and in good order, situate on Centre avenue. $175 per
year.
se=
S. CUTHBERT & SON. 61 Market sit.
l j noUß.-10 bbls. Extra Superfine ; 60
etiotee Extra Family Flour, received and for
JAS. A. FETZER,
corner Market and Fmrt atreeta
VINE SOAPS.—Low's Brown Windsor
and tilyeerine Soap; Cleavor's Honey Soap. and a
litrge assortment of other Fancy Soaps just received, by
L. WILCOX,
cor.SmithSel I and Fourth sts.
AIR BRUSHES.—A new supply of fine
•
English and French Bair Brushes, in great vari
ety. Also, American Brushes at all prices, lust reed by
L. WILCOX,
corner Smithfield and Fourth at&
E TOILET EXTRAJI'S. Lubin's
F Gosnell's, Demarson's, Guerlain's, Bazin's or Glen's
Extracts for the handkerchief, in great variety, for sale
Ly L. WILCOX,
eeN corner Smithfield and Fourth streets.
Colll.iti, COMBS.—A large assortment of
Shell, Ivory, Buffalo and Rubber Dressing Combs.
Also, Fine Combs, Pocket Combs, &c.„ just received
and for sale by L WILCOX,
se26 cor. Smithfield and Fourth stn.
RESS AND CLOG TRI' M.INGS.
w The best stock in the city, at
se26 JOS. HORNE'S, 77 Market street
FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RUCHES and
Benue, .Material-,a large stock at lOW prices, at
se% JOSEPH HORSE'S, 77 Market street.
TILE 50 CENT STEEL SPRING SKIRT,
and all other good makes or Skirts,at low prices, at
sie24; JOSEPH HORNE'S, 77 Market at.
QTRAW BONNETS and Bonnet Frames,
LI cheap at Wholesale, at
seta a JOS. HORNE'S, 77 Market st.
RIBBED STOCKINGS and Wool Hoods,
very cheap at wholesale, at
se26 JOS. HORNE'S. 77 Market street.
ORANGE,.—Three barrels Sweet Havana
just roomed and for sale by
REY3IER .L• ANDERSON,
No. 39 Wood et. opposite St. Charles Hotel.
JAMES A. FETZER,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
FOB Tin SALE 00
Flour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Seed
Dried Fruit and Produce Generally,
CORNER OP 'MARKET AND FIRST STREETS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Rr.rra To—Francis G. Bailey, Esq., William Dilworth,
Sr., S. Cuthbert k Son, Pittsburgh Boyd & CM, Heiskell
& Swearingen, S. Brady, Cash. M. & M. Bank, List &
Howell, Mangle & Co, George W. Anderson, Donlon,
Paxton k Co., Wheeling.
S. GRAY & SON.,
DRAPIERS AND TAILORS,
No. 19 Flllh Street,
PITTSBURGH
WEBB'S FREE MASON MON R,
ITh
Bald by 1 , 4101 J. R WELDIN.
CuGHS, COLDS & CONSUMPTION.-
All the popular Medicines for the above ailments
kept constantly for sale by
JOSEPH FI,E3HNO,
corner Diamond and Marzet
F. A. MIERSCH & SONS,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CONFECTIONERS,
• Wholesale and Retail.
NO. 42 ST. CLAIR STREET,
/Or Miumfactuters of French Sugar Toys, Gumdrops,
Cream Dates and Fige, common Candy and Kisses, kc.,
c., Ac. sel3
JOHN N. CRAWFORD,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
DAVENPORT, lOWA.
Special attention given to collecting and souring
claims of every kind.
RUIZ ro—Jere
be
nualt Dunlevy, Sr,
E. J. Rorta, Es
Capt. R. J. Grace, q.,
Roberts & Mellon, Attorneys. 54,19
Fruit Jars, Fruit Jars.
CIUNNINGIIAMS & CO., No. 109 WATER
ki STREET, are prepared to fill all orders, Wholesale or
Retail, for their
"PATENT PRESERVING JARS."
Also, CORE JARS, with shoulders. A liberal discount
made to the Trade. aughlm-Lits2d
BUILDING LOTS, near the city, for $lOO.
Payments, $lO in hand; balance at One Dollar per
week. S. CUTHBERT & SON,
seri Noll. Market street.
F'
'll TAMARINDS, just received by
JOSEPH FLEMING,
Corner Diamond and Market street:
ANGA. ESE.-6,Opolbs. Rowdvred azu
Crystals_for Sala by
Nttu athtertisemtnts.
GEORGE W. SMITH,
,BREWER, MALTSTEE, AND HOP HALE%
Pitt Street, Pittaimrgh.
lIA V IN G COMMENCED BREWING
for the season, I am now prepared to famish my
customers with a
SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FRESH ALE
In addition to my regular brancla r. I am manufactur
ing a very FINE FLAVORED BITTER - AVE. put up In
small packages expressly for Runny use,
This Ale to not may a delightful beVeraga, but it highli
reeommendedb, the medical faculty, for invalids, ere
a mild, nourishing tonic is required. I have also my
celebrated
BOTTLED ALES,
ConStantly on hand, corals - UN; of RENNETT:BITTER
AND CHAMPAGNE; PORTER AND BROWN STOUT.
Packages sent to any part of the city. bogiktm
CHUMMING & SONS'
NEW SCALE !FRI
PIANO FORTES.
THE subsOriber las now on hand, a moat
splendid stock of Pianos, .consisting of 6 1 4 and T
Octaves, in Plain and Carved Cases of the most elegant
description, from the celebrated Factory of Chickenng
1t Sons. The instruments are all provided with their
latest improvements, as REPEAITNO-Acrios, Dautax-Dix-
PISS, FELT-HAMMEL% and are of their.
ENLARGED NEW SCALE,
By which a much huger sound-board is obtained, con
eequently the tone is rendered very powerful,yet retain.
mg its sweet and musical quality. By the perfection of
the Action, the performer is enabled to produce all
grades of tone from pianiMmo to foirtissimu, with the
greatest ease.
Cuicatania & &as' PIANOS are thus spoken of by ft,
best artistes and critics in our country:—
THALBERO says,—"They are beyond comparison the
best I have ever seen in the United States, And will com
pare favorably with any I have ever known." '
GUSTAVE BATTER say,—" The opinion which I ex;
pressed three yeare ago, has been more than confirmed
to me, by the continued of them, yin That for vol
ume and pure quality " tone, with nicety of articulation,
they are unequalled.
[From the National Lntelligeocer, Washington.)
They can safely bear comparison with instruments
from any part of the world, in point of tone, strength
and elasticity of touch."
[From the New Orleans Picayune.]
"For excellence of material, elegance of finish, and
faithfulness of workmanship, and above all for falume•
and variety, mellow sweetness, brilliancy and perma
nence of tone, they are unequalled."
[From the Family Journal.]
' , The peculiar musical qualities belonging to tke Chick
ering instruments, are a full, musical, nch and pow
erful tone, free from any wooden, noisy, loudness of
sound, so disagreeable to the sensitive musical ear.
They have also an easy, even and. nleasant touch, and.
will keep in tune better than - any Pianos known. - .- -
The public are invited to call and examine these
splendid instruments, which are sold at
•
J. P. SMITH'S,
Ir 2 Market street.
aue—i-daw
==!
D. lICIODDI,
II - - - -
UNNINGA7AS & CO.—PITTSBURGH
CITY GLASS WORSE—WAREHOUSB, No. Ile'
1 ater street, and 150 First street, Pittsburgh, Pa. throe
doors below Monongahela House, Manufacturers a
Pittsburgh City Window Glass, Druggists' Glass. Ware,
endAmentan Convex Gla.saforparlorwindows,churches '
and public buDdings.
SECOND ARRIVAL
or•
FALL AND WINTER DRYGOODS!
virE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN
announcing to our customers and others, that
we are now in receipt of a very "Large Stock of Goods
suitable for the coming season. Among the Goods ro
ceived, and to which we would call particular atttention.
is a great variety of • .
FANCY DRESS GOODS!
•
Such as Silks, Rich Fancy .DeLaiiaes, Figured and Plain
French Merinos, all Wool De Laines, in all shades, son
v.auti and Montebello Plaids, Traveling- Goods, Bays•.
dere striped and plain: French Chintzes and Calicoes..
EMBROIDERIES—Woraed BandS,Jaconst and Swiss
Edgings and Insertings, Collars and Sets, Alexandra Hid
Gloves, Gloves and Hosiery of every description. •
Of the _Latest Style%Duster Cloths,Bleached and Brown
Misting, Pillow-Case Muslins 10.4, heavy Bleached and
Brown Sheetings, Irish Linens and Shirt Fronts, Caul
netts, Cassimeres, Cloths, Flannels, l'ickings., Checks,
etc., etc.,
In addition to the above, we are receiving NEW GOODS
daily, by Express and otherwise, all of which we are de.
termined to sell low. We have no old Goods to show,
our stock being all new.
Please call and examine.
J. P. SMITH, Agent.
sels .
No. 92 Market street.
HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE,
No. 77 Market Street,
It Near Fourth street, Pittsburgh.
RICK DRESS TRIM3iINGS, and band ,
some Cloak Trimmings, in all the oovelties of the
season. BRAWL BORDERS; a large lot at low.eal&
Elegant Sash Ribbon end Bonnet Ribbons. Bugle Hair
Nets and Co(Mires, and Fancy Head Dresses, and that.
MARAPOSA,an entirely new ornament. for the head. .
EMBROIDERIES.
Fine Lace and French Work Setts, Lace Collars, Oka
brie and Swiss Collars,Pompadours, Crape Collars and:
Sets, Embroidered Bands, Raffling, Cambric and Swiss
and Linen Worked Edging,Ernbroidered Handkerohleat
Infant's Caps, Waists and Robes, Valencienes Laces,
Thread Laces and Edging. • •
Stockings and Gloves, of every size and description.
Large stock of Ribbed Hosiery. Men's Shirts and icur
nishing Goods—a full stock. Merino and Silk Undei
Garments, for ladies and children. •,
MILLINERY GOODS, - -
Ruches, Flowers, Velvits, Satin, Blonds, Laces, Crapes,
Feathers, to., dn., de.
Zephyr Worstedll shades of our own importation.
Shetland Wool, Yarns, Cheneilles and Knitting Cotton.
Skirts and Corsets, of the best makes. ME STEEL
SPRING DOLLAR SKIRT FOR SS CENTS.
FANCY WOOLENS—Ladies' and Children's.
Oar Wholesale Rooms, Up Stairs,
Are full of NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS, to which
we invite the special attention of Merchants and Milli
ners.
As we are constantly RENEWING our stock,and make
purchoses on the best cash terms, we can and will sell
all goods in our line, as low as they can be had anywhere
in the country.
JOSEPH HORNE,
STOCKLNG YARNS at Manufacturer's Prices.
Large stock of FEW FALL BONNETS, -at Wholesskh
only. eclat. • •
J. H. Merman. & Jas. Colley',
uAViNG ENTERED INTO PARTNE4
-EL
SHIP, for the purpose of earrying on the
HAT AND CAP HOBINESS,
Tnir(hereenllti?r BILLER
alatoin,)vouid respectfully their friend, ndt
public generally that they are now receiving, from the
manufacturers, and will open THIS DAY, an,entiretieW
stock of
RATS, CAPS, AND LADIES' FLIES,
Of the newest and latest styles, to which we invite the
attention, and solicit patronage of those desiring• sc.xis
NO. 75 WOOD STREET,
(Three doors from Fourth at.)-• -
PITSSIIITHOII, PEISIPA.
•
CENTRE RAT STORE.
CARPETING, NEW CARPETING,
Brussels and Tapestry BrusSels,
EXTRA AND SUPERFINE THREE. PLY.
Tapestty and Superfine Ingrains;
Extra and Fine • -
Trilled and Plain Venitlan;
Listing, Rag and Cotton
CARPETINGS, ,
OF EVERY VARIETY PRICE. Also, -
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,.
a f tte e ;i i getT a gfi
CARPET S TORE
for sale
seStorr Rot:meson & co.
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND CONVEYANOIR,
GLYCERINE CREAM,- COLD CREAM
AND AMANDINE, for eltapped band* liPa, and
roughness or elle:agur, the skin, shwa on hand At
,f !NW,' 13,
.MEXldion.
seta comae Diamond and blarkil
Aiiinvavor.* co,
car. Bird and Wood
Factory Prices and WarranteiL
JOHN H. MELLOR,
81 WOOD STREET . .
D. CVNNtNGUAM, a. LuSIDDOBa7,
J. P. SMITH'S,
No. 92 Market St.,
Betwen Fifth et- and the. Diamond.
Shawls and Dusters/
NEW FALL GOODS
No. 77 Market atreee
L. C. HEPBIORN,
OFFICE Willi H. HEPBURN,
No.llo Fourth Wee.
r Nirre ,-2,(N)0 palm. to arrive.an. for
mat by . l Ese.7ll ItEtiRY COLI.XFAI.,
ft=