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the Pails) 1106 t,
SATURDAY MORNING
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
AUDITOR GENERAL,
RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JOHN HOWE, of Franklin County
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
♦BRIRTAR )EDDY or THE cOCRT OF COMMON PLEAHE
GEORGE F. GILLMORE.
DISTRICT ATTOR.VIT,
JOHN N. M'CLOWRY.
STATE SENATOR:
SAMUEL
ef.SIXELT:
JOSEPH H. DAVIS;
SAMUEL W. MEANS;
PHILIP H. STEVENSON;
JACOB STUCKRATH ;
ANDREW JACKSON BEAUMONT
COUNTT COICKIE9TONI2c
EDWARD CAMPBELL, JR.
JAMES BLACHEIORE.
coTryre, unties
JOHN T. SYMMS.
COVPIT SVRTETOR:
JOEL KETCHUM.
PMECTOR or THE POOR.
COL THOMAS HEEL.
Extract from Judge Douglas , Speech Daily
ered at Pittsburgh.
Were the Democracy of Pennsylvania 71071,
going to throw away the prestige of the old
Keystone State, to forget their glorious! history
'in the past, and to wheel into the ranks of Abo
litionist 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 always stand
._up for principle, and never yield it for the sake
of harmony, yet, in order to preserve the prin
ciples of the party, he would surrender .any
personal prejudices and hostilities he might
hare. [Good and cheers.] The part of wis
dom and patriotism was only to remember past
quarrels in order to profit by them. W herever
there bad been past issues that had died, all th.•
asperity which they ever created should be
buried with them, and we should only look
ahead in the future, holding forth the banner of
Democracy, with our principltes emblazoned on
it in clear and unequivocal language, and
RALLY UNDER THE ORGANIZATION
OP THE PARTY.
BE ASSESSED
The first of October is the last day upon
which assessments can be made. Those who
have hitherto neglected the matter, should
examine the assessment lists, and if their
names are not down upon it, get assessed
forthwith. Do not neglect this matter.
DEMOCRATIC TICKETS.
The Democratic State and County ticket ,
for the approaching election are now print
ed and ready for delivery. The County
Committee have prepared a list of Diatrict,
which is left at the office of the 'Aloesut.
Posr, where the tickets will be furnished fut
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
THE SUNDAY QUESTION
Public opinion is speaking out with a
potent voice in favor of a modification of
the present restrictive Sunday law. The
inconvenience and injusticeof preventing a
large majority of the population flop' riding
to church, or going to the country for a
breath of pure air on Sunday, is already
apparent when we have only one passenger
railway in operation. Before a year has
passed, we shall have six of these roads,
leading in all directions from the city.—
Alongltheir routes and at their terminii, a
large portion of our German, Irish and
American working men will hare their resi
denceS. They will desire to visit the city
to attend their accustomed places of wor
ship on Sunday, or for other purposes, and
their friendsi o n the city will desire to visit
them in their rural homes. Instead of this
being a matter left to each man's own con
science,,it seems an attempt is to be made
to enforce a law upon the poorer classes.
which the rich in their carriages may evade
or disregard with impunity, A deep public
feeling has been excited on this subject.—
The Republican party, with the Gazette as
their organ, has taken ground against the
modification of the present law, and gross
ly misrepresents a movement which has for
some time been going on among our Ger
than fellow citizens. This movement is said
to be in favor of a repeal of the Sunday law,
and the Republicans and their Know Noth
ing adherents cry out that is but the com
mencement of " European licentiousness."
It is no such thing. The Germans simply
ask to be permitted to enjoy their rights as
citizens, according to their consciences.
without interfering with the rights, privi
leges or enjoyments of others. The candi
dates for the Senate and the Legislature
will have it in their power to exert a great
influence in procuring a modification of
this law. The Germans have asked their
opinions upon this question, and the Demo
crats always the most liberal party, have
taken the ground that the law should be
modified, and the cars upon passenger rail
ways should be permitted to run on Sun
day. The Gazette and the Republican candi
dates areopposed to this modification. The
Gazette openly declares against it, and
says it a trick. It is a " trick," which the
body of our most respectable German cit
izens are determined to play for their
own right. and the Republicans will
find it so. Upon all questions of this kind
the Democratic party has always been more
just and liberal than any other. The Ger
mans and Irish have nothing to expect from
the opposition with its rank Know Nothing
proclivities. Look at the action of the Re
publicans in Massachusetts in 'disfranchis
ing the foreign citizens and placing them in
a worse position than the "colored citizens."
The Gazette's wrath will do no good. Let
its candidates takeopen ground on this Sun
day question and declare their opposition to
the enjoyment of free and equal rights by all
classes. It is the sentiment oftheir hearts to
despise and tread upon the German and
other foreigners whenever it is in their power'
Their candidates cannot "blow both hot and
cold 7on this Sunday question. The people
will not be deceived by lip promises made
to suit the opinions of particular persons,
Republican candidates have been known
to pray up one side of the river, and drink
whisky down the other side; but the nomi
nees for Senate and Assembly on the Re
publican ticket, this fall are not sharp
enough to cheat either side of public opin
ion on this important question. Let them
speak out if they dare.
THE Artesian well at Columbus is now 2,216
feet deep, and is progressing downward,
through limestone rock, at the rate of six feet
per day.
THE daughter of the proprietor of a coal
mine in Pennsylvania was inquisitive as to the
nature of hell. Upon which her father repre
sented it to be a large gulf of fire, of most pro
digious extent. " Pa," said she, "couldn't
you get the devil to buy his coal of you ?"
TH3 CITY Outwears, we understand, w
lola a special meeting Monday night next.
TILE GILLMORE.
Some misapprehension i 4,. the time' the
Democratic Convention nominated our Conn-
Ticket; may have, led some to suppose
that we could not support the ticket: It is,
however-. an , erroneous suppositiOn. We
..can, and shall, and do support it Cordially ;
and wish it success. If we caiimat agree With
all the resolutions, or with , all theviews of
all the candidates, we are democrats, and go
for thewhole ticket; and for no one on it more
willingly than for the candidate for " As
sistant Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas." It is an important office: its duties
arduous ; and its tenure is ten years.
George F. Gillmore, Esq., is the candidate
on our ticket for thatollice. lie is well and
favorably known in this community, in
which he has resided for twenty-four years.
His popularity was tested in 1852, when he
was elected to the Legislature as a Demo
crat., during a Presidental campaign.
Mr. Gillmore commenced his career here
as a: teacher in the Western University,
where he remained two years. He then
studied law with the Hon. Walter Forward.
and was admitted to the Bar in In a
large and successful practice, helutcwon
high position among our lawyers, both for
ability and integrity as an advocate and a
business man. None bear a better reputa
tion for honesty and industry in the pro
fession ; or for urbanity of manners ; and he
possesses sound judgment, and legal learn
ing.
None can doubt,or dc, doubt his capacity and
fitness for the office for which he was nomi
nated without any solicitation on his part.
The members of the convention can attest
that he asked not for the nomination • and
was not present at the convention at all. It
is refreshing, in the nffilst of the scramble
for nominal inns, to lind a man fit for office,
who calmly leaves the I bnventions and t lie
people to make their own choice.
Now, thi3 office is not a political one. It
withdraws the man elected horn political
life. It is an office which the i ebide
fill with a fit man. And ive. think tht_ of
six judges of our Courts, it would 1..• not
only reasonable but wise to have at I•ast ~, •
Democrat. The administration of
might be benetittol by it, and no onc in
jured.
Mr. Gil'more ha never teen a cantl;nlate
but once before, antl with hi, ta..ste,. r,ita•
for office is not agreeable. It i=well k 11M\ 11,
however, that his services to the party eat,
tle him to every democratic Ntte. mei we
believe he will will fill Mon . than that rote
from the liberal tnintlisl Who.
such an °thee, want •: •,•• • not nude
pendent as to feel little interest lit it.- done,
Let the people decide, and 111,-) will 'I•-
cite wisely to elect him. Vi hope they will
do so.
Every Ilemocrat shnul.l turn out
for the vvhnle tie et
Iler 3lotlott at .4t.a
It is claimed for the Great Ea-tor” that th
passengers Will experience n•• motl•III
to produce sea sickne,:s ; hut ;i
of the London 'fi n,. • who tutee
experionrp, cioubtF Mi. , 110 -.ay
The leading) liaracterbdie of the ;r Est
ern—that in which she differs with os otbor
ship hitherto constructed —is that
der no cirriinstanco, ho oinpoiled h h, t,
nor in and- wily diver:;,: front her direct ,treat
circle Course, by any action ~1 wool e
She is to Sail oxchnively a rreat circle
and is not to I, e to, a ll o w e d to roc
free or run out of a rah), unhe), )he ha- the
heels of it.) nor generally to have
any of those dodges which ore r)-41),1
to to oase a ship nn.lor .t r 0,..,) id weath e r -
That she will do all this no one
mired her noble , yininetry and One
will for a momentdlla; but will
this desideratum and be free of all niot,..r, at
the same time': Her dimei,, , n , are ba,e,l
upon certain calculations of the late Dr. •••
by. which assigned , ;80 fart a < tho CiLron). ,
length between the cre , t , of two with
an average depth in the intervenin trough of
CO feet, or a mean elerftton and depre,i.ir,
50 feet each way abovo an.l 1101.1%\ ii/t•
the ocean at rest. I d.. not wish t o i n , I , w4c tb,.
reverend Doctor', hard-earned ea perlein ,, i but
adopting his method of calculation. a, detailed
in an early number of /1,,,,c7,Zg.e -,(5. I
once measured 5, 00 feet between the er,, , t, when
lying to in the Collins steamer Baltic, in whir h
measurement I was confirmed by Capt
stock; and I rather think that Capt. 11:irri , ,,.5
himself was in c onmaind of the Afri , a ,a hen
the, starting from Liverpool three day- aft,
us, experienced the gale on the litho!' o c tober.
1851 Now, suppose on her voyage out to Pori
land (which implie , „ oil an average at Vs
W. course), she happen, to be struck by a oh
from the north, it is obvious that the great
Eastern is rigorously kept 01, her cour-e, the
trough of 680 f iet wide over which ,he is , 11 , -
perided, will not be spanned by even her great
length, inasmuch as -he errs-sea it dia•gon:a'lt
Now, I contend, as the wave 'catches her he
Death the quarter, where, from her great ,harp
ness forward, she is rather inclined to I. le a ,.
she must roll—not in the remotest degree dan
gerous, but still quite enough to diSC4.ll)p,,e
landsman. In the second place suppose
running before a heavy gale Wand, it 1.
equally manifest that a modification of the
foregoing will take place. the difference In•in L , ,
that, instead of rolling, there must be what is
technically called a setuling motion, with
the certainty, in case of a short sea, of a very
severe shock to the sternpost, though her great
strength renders this comparatively unimpor
tant.
Interesting to Ounutercial Men
A suit of the Atlantic Bank of New York,
against the Patterson Manufacturing Company,
on trial in the Passaic, N. .1., Circuit Court,
for a week past, terminated on Tuesday, in a
verdict for the plaintiffs for the full amount
claimed. The Trenton A `UV.,
This action, one of much interest to the
mercial community, has settled, according to
the charge of the judge, that ❑egotiable paper
issued by a corporation for accommodation is,
in the hands of a bona fide holder for value,
without notice of its peculiar character, valid.
In this case, the President of the Patterson
Manufacturing Company, loaned, as the de
fendants allege, to a friend in New York, for
the accommodation of the latter, the checks of
the company to a very large amount, some
$50,000. This paper. Millie payabl.• to LEW
President's individual order, and endorsed by
him, was passed for full value to the A lantio
Bank in the course of business, and taken by
them without knowledge of the fact that it
was accommodation paper. it was insisted by
the defendant's counsel that the company be
ing a manufacturing association, had no power
to make accommodation paper, and that these
cheeks were made payable at a future day, and
the words '' acceptance waived," were written
across the face, any holder would have had le
gal notice' of their character. The court
charged the jury that even if they had no pow
er to issue the paper, yet, if that fact did not
appear upon its face, that checks in the hands
of a bona fide holder, without actual notice,
are good against the company.
Qualifications of Voters.
The law requires a person who claims the
right to vote, to have been a citizen of this
Commonwealth " at leasteNE YEAR, and in the
Election Districtat least TEE DAYS immediately
preceding hitch Election, and within TWO YEARS
to have Aida STATE OR COUNTY TAX, which
shall have been ASSESSED AT LEAST TEN DAYS
BEFORE THE ELECTION. But a citizen of the.
United States, who has previously been a qual
ified voter of the State, and removEld ; therefrom
and returned, and who shall have 'resided in
the Election District and paid taxes as afore
said, shall be entitled to vote after residing in
this State six months. But citizens of the
United States, between the ages of twenty-one
and twenty-two years, who have resided in the
Election District ten days, as aforesaid, shall be
entitled to vote, although they shall not have
paid taxes.
[Philadelphia Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Peat]
THE STATE WIR.
ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL, giiiladelphia,
September 28th, 10 o'clock P.
DEAR POST: To-day the sun shonei resplen-j
dently, and apparently had the effect of bring-.
ing out the "beauty and the ehivalry this
great city ; for, at an early hour this morning
the principal streets were literally swarming
with ladies, tastefully and fashionably dressed,
among whom were many of the city belles,
handsome and accomplished. All, men, women
and children, were' wending their WiptowardS
the fair grounds at Powelton, and every vehi
cle on the thoroughfares leading thereto, car
riages, omnibuses, passenger railway: care,
hacks, and even wagons, were heavily freight
ed with hut;ianity.
Before noon an immense concourse bad as
sembled on the grounds, which increased by
the middle of the afternoon, until it was esti
mated that fifty thousand. persons were within
the enclosure, forming a scene of bustle and
excitement rarely wttnessed.
The sight-seekers had enough to command
their attention throughout the day. At half
past nine there was a cavalcade of fifty or
more native bred horses, with new and bright
accoutrements, the chosen of the equine race.
At ten o'clock the premiums for horses of all
work, and match-horses were awarded, and at
twelve is lot of tine mules were sold at auc
tion.
During the morning, one of Evans & Wat
son's salis was tested by fire, on the grounds.
evening it had not cooled sufficiently to
open for examinati in into its contents. A
trial of the Willis Tree Stump Extractor was
also had, with satisfactory results, n tree being
drawn from its firm position in two minutes.
A premium was awarded.
In the afternoon there was a trial of hand
lire engines, Finil• of which performed well,
and two steam engines, the No. 7 of Balti
more, and Independence of this city, made
a good display for the premium, throwing bor.
ri.ontally and vertically for the prizes.
This exhibition was followed by trotting for
premium,. to 55itnv:s which, the stand was
crowded with spctatorA, while a crowd of
lo,Mersoin encircled the eourse. No incidents
of Tiotf , erred in the ring, though favoritism
oceasionally gave vent to itmlf in shouts as the
her,- pa=red. The day closed with a donkey
Fa , o. in vAlich twenty or more participated,
miming in finite ammement.
Pitt , burghers continue to arrive by every
train Aiming the recent arrivals are Gen. J.
K. Mo.whenil, Mr. Errett, of the Gazette, Dr.
S. llays. and other=, Gen.'rhos..l. Power,
of Beaver, and Gen. W. A. Stokes, or West
nolretand, are also here.
Mr Pittsburgh tlromen are having a fine
time. This morning they were taken in car
ringe,.. by the reception Committee, to visit the
poldie Inilding, and thi- afternoon they
visit
e.l Wks:o6,lnm, =aw its beautiful scenery,
land took Flipper lit the Falls of the
I t the Navy Yard this 'afternoon,
where are ga thered the munitions of war.
'rho ~•w ,loop-of,sar, Pawnee is nearly cow
-1.1,1,41. but is still on the teeks missing to some
alteration, order.d by the engineers when
j 101 . : j sot r ,,,t e to launch. The St. Lawrence
; t here under repair, but does not look very
w a rlike. her g unk, rigging, &r., having been
removed.
l'a,, , ingor. Railway, are popular and paying
In , .titutior,; here They IraVer.:o nearly every
, tr, , et, 7411 , 1 I. One seh.. ha., any distance to go
think , of walking. A now one is just cumple•
hal along Clie , t nut and First treete. but Is not
vet in operation. the etoek not having been
porete,:ed. This i., unforturiati• a. , it , proceeds
during the fair would have been iintnere.e.
Last night the or nest'
year of the Jews. ecitornenced, and is observ
ed With great solemnity. It &intim/es for a
and e. the period in which. tradition
race. .-rented, and when the
diaun of niatik Ind for the coining year i» pro
nolin,•,l The places 44 business of the Jews
cdoc.l. , N are open, and 501-
and impre,ive are izoing' in to
nark this, the tined. , ac red of nil rwrievls in the
w h onlender
I he plat ,-, of wow - elle - int are reaping the
liars e-1. 4.1 the lair, but the theatre, have been
ca dn. Maggio Mitchell at
0;0 V.yuinut, —4 Our Anwri.,lll Cousin play.
..I to. night at the Arch, the MarAi Children
ar.i at the National, drawing f.lll and
at the Ai:advt.) , M priKlucing lino
C . , Th..an el,olgonivitt
there Monday night. !" 4 antord with
a now conipany, while the lan till.
th.. l sl. , •ra !Love here nightly. 14 Val•
entine to lis - turing at Concert Han with a,
i. 1. and je,t as ever.
Many 4.4 our are returning home.
and they '-don be to:lowed Lc
The Premium Babies
ion the last day of the National Fair at Chi
eng.e. a novel ceremony took piano in On award
premiums. A German woman presented to
thr , Pri—ident a ba , l, et with three bouncing boys
is it , triplet,, ar entitled to a prf . llllllTli under
the hiss of live stock of that description.
Whereupon 14eneral Tilghman, in in , pefuli
arly happy style riddrosil,/ the crowd around
the stand as follows :
Fellow Citizen, of the United. States of Amer.
lodios and gentlemen. married and single ;
We appear before you on this occasion to award
a premium of a roost interesting character.
N 4, country con he great without population:
and ho w can any country be eo great as this,
where w,, improve upon the old fashioned prin
ciple of one at a tiros. Your speaker, after
b at in g his country by on addition of
• , i v ;ht in single nwnLs•r, concluded hls Inhere
with two at a time. lle is proud to welcome
;tli whohit Ve 114 ne likewise. But, although. in
agricultural parlance, we have generally con
snk-ed ourselves oMlf pnnnpin nn, we are
really smut/potatoes compared with Mrs. Ter
esa thiderstroch, the mother of these triplets.
If there hos been any doubt about this be
ing the greatest agricultural fair over held in
the country, this settles the question. Never
was there an occasion like this before where
three living and healthful babies wore present
ed to the audience by a Wernher of the official
board. I might descant for any length of
time, upon such a prolific theme; but 1 will
conclude by awarding, on behalf of the United
States Agricultural Society, three spoons to
John, Joseph and William (indestrocb, the
n font brothers in the basket before you Go
thou • and do otherwise.
The applause which followed was deafen
ing, and amid shouts of laughter and cheers
from the boys. the band struck up Yankee
Doodle. The parents of the children were
poor, and on taking the basket around among
the throng of spectators there was a perfect
"bower ot dimes, and quarters in the
basket, so that in addition to is silver spoon for
each of the babies, the parents received between
two and three Wind' ed dollars.
Verdancy In I n diana
An insurance agent in this city, a gentleman
well and favorably known as a man of truth
and veracity, tells the following, in illustration
of the verdancy of a gentleman in Pike coun
ty, Ind., with whom lie had effected a policy of
insurance:
" In the list of printed questions in the Com
pany's blanks, there is one like this: "Ashes—
how kept 77 The Pike county gentleman was
burned out, and after the fire discovered this
question in his policy, and, resolving to make
a sure thing of his premium, wrote our inform
ant something in this wise : " Dear Sir—l was
burnt out ,on the —day of—, and ac
cording to your laws, I have kept the ashes.
They are in barrels, what shall I do with
them?"—Peoria Union.
Indicting Steamboat Men Mr Carrying
Letters.
The Grand Jury of the U. 8. Court at
Wheeling, Va., have returned bills of indict
ment against Capt. Booth, of the Liberty;
Uapt. Darlington, of the Muskingum river,
packet John Buck ; Capt. Brown of the Lizzie
Martin, and several other steamboat captains,
for carrying letters contrary to the act of Con
gress. Tn carry stamped letters over a post
route is not a violation of law, provided the
letters be deposited in a post office at the end
of their destination, where an additional charge
of ono cent postage is made. The indictments
relate only to those who have carried letterd
without stamps; or wh6 have delivered the
same to the persons to, }whom they were direct
ed, before depositing. them in the post
- [From the New Orleans True Delta.)
liardld r Please.
Stephen A. Douglas is in the predicament
so appositely illustrated in the, well known Ins.
ble of thsi.`man and his ass, ne finds it imposs'
Bible to satisfy those who do not exactly know
what therwimt,'or who have fully determined .
in their minds not to' be contented with any
thing he may say or do. With the mass of
his fellow countrymen he experiences no diffi
culty. They appreciate his genius, under
stand his principles, respect his noble bearing
and honor his patriotism, but the extremists of
the factions of the country, he can neither si
euce nor cenvince. Well, w hat of
it? Is it not enough for him to carry with
him the good opinion, the cordial support and
the hearty sympathies of the great body of the
.people; and Is he not consoled by the hearty
commendation for the abuse of heated parti
sans, of selfish calculators and of dangerous
demagogues?
Douglas haS taken his stand between the
Abolition faction, which aims at the destruc
tion of the South, and the unrellecting
lire
eaters, who aim at the destruction of the
Union. He occupies a juste initien position,
and, in language neither to be misunderstood,
misinterpreted nor falsified, he expounds and
explains to the people the constitutional
powers that defend, . encircle and sustain
him. Is..it to be wondered, therefore, that
every day witnesses new converts to his cause,
powerful additions to the mighty host which
now, in every section of the Union, proclaim
themselves supporters of his views; or that
the exponents of extreme political dogmas
should assail him with a bitterness scarcely
paralleled in political warfare? We can un
derstand how the numerous aspirants to popu
lar favor in connection with the succession to
the presidency, may view with extreme dis
satisfaction and chagrin the rare spectacle of
a man of exalted ability, long-tried and faith
ful,public services of the clearest political per
ceptions and the most scrupulous regard for
constitutional requirements—such a man, in a
word, as Douglas is—preoccupying the entire
mind of the country, and impelling it by the
force of his genuis, as much as by the truths he
utters, to accept of the ground he stake: out
for every lover of his country to follow; but we
cannot comprehend why he should be covered
with abuse, such only as is. usully employed
against persons guilty of heinous crimes or
transgressions of peculiar enormity. That
Northern abolitionists would denounce end
defame the only man who proved himself equal
to their overthrow when backed by the whole
power and patronage of federal government
is natural enough, but how any Southern mei,
can denounce or proscribe the only real :,m,-
cessful champion of his principles—those of
the federal comtitution—surpris , es our com
prehension and excite. , our astonishment. But
neither flattery nor censure, it is seen can make
the distinguished statesman of Illinois swerve
in the least from the assertion of the bold
truths which he regarded at underlying the
great superstructure of republican govern
ment; and he has not been deterred by the
disasters of many predecessors in the field of
federal politics, from proclaiming through the
press and from the rvArnin, the principle of
government,the maintenanceof which hedeerns
indispensable to the pre.,Tvation of our cher
ished institution... A democrat by nature,
early teaching, natural proclivity and mature
conviction, Douglas 'sell pies at this time none
of the narrow ;rounds of the mereslave or para
site of party, for deeming the oectedun on e in
which the integrity and existenceof his country
tiro in a measure at stake, be, addresses [melt
to the whole Wily of the people, and not a mere
fragment or ,ection of therm. To him, whig •
democrat, know-nothing, and freermiler, stand
upon a common platform when the question at
issue is the unity of these litate and it is in
Lilo novel feature of his present exulted position
that is the perpetuation of republican govern
nient, the country has seen so much to admire,
to honor and to churl. Douglas values the
presidential chair for what it is worth: he es
teems its occupancy as the free gift of nn en
lightened and powerful nation, us the noble,t
reward of patriotism upon earth; but if it is t o
be won by any other appliance or mode of pur
suit save through the, intelligence, cone h.tion-c
and spontaneous desires of the people, he will
not be found among aspirants. Ile will never
-verve from faithful and devoted ,ery ice to Iris
country: be will never falter in sound 'dal-
Cal faith ; he will never be silent when t h e COD
stitution is in danger: nor uncono-rned and
immoveable when the Union i, in peril; but
he will cheerfully take a back seat among those
who fairly lay claim to the favor .'V tit, ir coun
trymen, it hi , atitin I, dependent urn tiny
°Owr course than a hold, frank, conFctiintiou-
Mel patriotic one, such Its ti c 31. plar
sued and is now pursuing in the full belief that
it alone will find favor with or de-carve it trom
the peolpe.
CoutittrWiters. Beware
A reward is oth•r,d for the d,t..et'oin any
per.on younterf..,intg, of any
rounterfeit mnfati , a, Eftll A V F.^. - 4 1101.1. A N
ItITTEILS. The Kellum, highly i•orweattat,i Holland
Baler, put up in 1,,1f post I s nig tn.. aaaw
of the proprietor, IS. PA•.e...1e., Ltnun m thrtn, and la,
-4:nature around the neck, of each and ea,ry bon 1. ,
11 . 1u4 delightful aroma no popular ay a remedt for Ow
Foyer and Ague, weak use- - all Mad, I sap. Pura. In
dige,,tlon. lb-ada,he, en,. and ,an ol -
',Med from any of One r,,pootal Drugtt.ta
Read Curefud'y.—Tlin Geomm. Mgtily Conovntratod
tio_arhavo's nolland Bittern sout up in hall pan
only, $.11,1 retailval at one dollar per The grist
d , fruand for thnt truly eatlebratell - Mrdalne Mt. nalue.l
ninny ,cambers., hleh the pul die ,liellid guard eh:Tale-1.
1.1/1 - .!hi./14C. tielVale of Mlle.:hell! See that our uamo
1.... el Ole lahrl vt every battle you buy.
BENJAMIN PAGE, in. A CO., Solo Bropmetor+, Ni
NAM,' n Fuld and Se , eond 't i'itt+burgh.
11. Il ti
ett' 3tlvertisrmenis
TIR 11 CR.H .\'?I\lST ,‘!", .1
tie`{ Th.s —Thi: erguinr
As, , Jenitton wIIt l,r 11,1,1 n '1r1 . ,1)%1 ' EN: \
hloker it h. at •Jc, u 1•. 011:11..., !. • t
r••gnlsir Intsmen, nn r•l4n, no] ftJ Tr , ,nlt, will .1
1 , 1,11)es. .111 110 trtio,n , t.nl.
..f t It, l't
J. U. 'I FA DEN. • , t:.r.
Adaulnistrat ion Notice.
WIIEREAS, Letter• or Administration
to the tottAto of IItiWAHD 11. ItVAN, late of .ti.
legtwns county, le • en grantod to tho.tll.
•erila.ro; all lwr utl otdobted to the ,11.1 I,t!itl• ~
titiet,to.l 14111111k.0 inunt•dtatopoymozo, and cho.• hac tug
otttur, or ttemtuttis itgalrott the e•etato of tilt, .atd loot.
dent, will make kttou a the ,two without IiI , IAV. tl,
JOHN J. MrrcitEL.
on., or %lob,' A Palm,. N“
J. M. FAAS,
No '2l relm.ylvam3 A‘rl.lllr.
0, LI .tAr
Sept. ::41.
Gi EN 'l'S'
SCOTCH BOTTOM BOOTS,
EMERNIXEMEEMI
W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.'S,
oen
L I ALL GooDS, FALL G( F res h
arrival of Fall and Wmter.ltOOTS AND SElt,E,t, at
:No. QS Market street. The ',tattier*, would be leave
to inform his enstomem and the put dn. renal lc, the
he hits just arrived front the East. with Oar trod Well
selected stock of Roots and Shoes, of every si) Ir and
variety, which lie is determined to Noll al the very les,
est tigurtet. (live him neatl and eXairline for ynilrmitVO4,
at the well known Cheap Cash titore of
.1 t.. H. likitilANß
No. 9S 11frket door fr om rmh
GREEN AND PURPLE HAIR
Are often the retellts of applyont the ordinary (lye+. The
only sale article which invariably proilncom tiny shad.. of
front a tine m I
color desired, from
nbre brown to the lltell,St
black, is
Christadoro's Excelsior Dye
It pervades every Libre from the motto the tip, with the
tinge required, and actually feeds the leer trash the ail
meet which is requisite to promote its growth, its,
its permanence and its beauty.
FREE FROM CAUSTIC,
And every other corrosive ingredient., it might be ap
plied to the head of an infant Without discoloring the
skim The chemical testimony in it., favor embrace-,
come of the highest limner in American science. :301.1
ev&ywhore, and applied by all Hair Dressers. CIIRISTA
DOO, lle. 6 Astor House, Ave rent
(4EU. H. KEYSER, Agent,
Pittslaugh, Pa.
MILI=I
L EDGER HAN AT FLEHINO'S FUR
CAPS, of all Styles,.at FLE3IING'S.
Elegant stock of CLOTHING nt FLEMING'S.
Prices are unsurpassed at FL ENIINWS
NO,CLIARGE FOR GROWING GOORS fit
MEDICINAL LIQUORS.—I keep con,'
•stantly on hand a complete assortment of Li
quors, either bottled or otherwise, consisting of
Port Wine, Made ria
Sherry Wine, Catawba Wino,
Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum,
Bcerhare's, Hostetter's and Hootlands's German Hitters.
JOSEPH FLEMING,
octl corner of Diamond and Market street.,
TIMOTHY - SEEI).-5 barrels fresh, just
1. received and for eide by - • . ;
octl - . HENRY H. 00LL2.21
UCI:IU LEAVES.-100 lbs. for sale by
B. A. FAEMESTOCK s CO,
owner First and Wood stin '
=NM
Ei=l!
ONE DOLLAR
FLEMIIsarS,
Corner Wood. and Sixth its
Sew ,44vgtisentents.
OUNT -4 6 i, MINER'S
PITTSBURGH ALMANAC !
NO. 2, FOR 1360,
OUT:
IMIE
CEEM
THESECOND NUMBER of this useful
and entertaining anneal is issued this morning.
For sale everywhere.
Price Five Cents
USEAUL, RECEIPTS - , GRAPE VINES
Excellent outward application for INFLAMATORT
RHEUMATISM.
REMARKS ON PLANTINt
SWEET CIDER. To Clemi [Amp Chimneys.
TERM DAYS of the curious Courts in Western Penn
BE KIND TO THE AGED.
THE BRIDF,
YOUNG :LIEN,
'THOUGHT FOR YoTTNI% MEN
A BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT.
MEM
E=llE
=IME!
I=ll
EXEMPLARY PATIENCI
ADVICE TO PARENTS
S ECR ET OF MATRIMON lAL HAPPINESS.
IT U If I
MI=I
thy nude of poiatainiConciae bouillon Table. Eclipse,
au engrarine showinit the appearance of the tuft
relip.etif the tin an July lath,lSno, together with the
u-nal cAI.CELATh INS, Excellent BEADINC, NIAT
TER, cc.
S.INFtIII.I) C. MIA.. Etq.
1=15E11M!11121
* HUNT & MISER
Meviunie Hall. Filth
•
L.IIIRSIIFELD & SON,
NO. 83 WOOD STREET,
SATURDAY, OCT. IST
le!!!1=EMMII
GENTS' COLLARS,
MEMO
GARR,Iy E .
BYR , .N fiA RROTE,
YOUTHS' NOVELTY,
v MESS',
\/ BISILOP9
~f th.. FAVORITE .i . l`ll.FF_-!. our rot
luny ..nrya , .= any heretofore rnmaufactur
ed. nm , st4ll to , found 9np.•rnr to gny other make.
SHIRT ND COLLARS MEASURED TO ORDER.
L. RSII FE LI) S SON
No. 4 3 Woo.l. , irre
I E )ODS.--400 Forrel9 ci,ipped
i•rnun•t. Gar , Ab• by
B. A. FA FUSESTOCK A CO,
,t 1 and WOOd St,
P . UI LEI) LINSEED DI gallo
14,
11. .1 FIIINF...STOCK & Co_
1 , .1, and 'Wood
1 . 61 FA AN I) A lit AT Alit:-
•N.-1 'YURI Normnr. t),•tober Ist,
at IL tieloat, at the Cemmeretal S e lles Room,. No.
Fifth .111, ...n1.1—:211147,,e- and 1 E....tern-m.1.1e
11sr..ttel,
eetl I'. M. DAVIS,
FAIR RAI IS. --We will pay :; , 6,75
hi* I for good mixed Cotton 1t5;!..., deliver, d
m chin c•nly Cll
No, 14A and 151 Wo.sl Nt.. Patshn
CARPET WAREROOMS,
No. 112 Market St
THANKFUL luR 111 E LIBERAL
hi , - lii 1,04 tw,,rity-lire
i.•. +- the proprolor t.ouhl [he attenhoo of the
puhhe to hi, 13r,.,•
NEW CARPETS. Ol I. MOM. MATTING
Ucul.•w haw) awl T 31,41 envorg
st 1 , 11, ,•;o-li
, ••%41 W. 311'1.1 N•rt w
li
. _
rIINV ENT l'-'lll I ) LIST AITLIC
To,Ns la the Clerk's
lye up to :ieptember
tteekt-rt rederiet,
Nowlin K.Mat.l. tavern, t her. teum,lup,
Unmet., 11t,h, 5..k11.. I,t earl, AlleOteny.
thte,Llel Potsq", lAVerll,
Them, t“,-,. ru , 111, war d . p at A,„ roi.
(duet- Adam. 411, ward. Allegheny.
4;ugeolumu 31.. other ttlt ward, Pah. , inriz,h.
Knot - holt cured win, °snug hint:W..lth tveu d. 19ttzbur
M'Cullough A An 001.111., I tla Wtl,lsattd,* !
& Campbell. tavern, .4th ward. htt..burttli.
Stephmet Thom., lANCIII.9OI Ivan, Pat,l3srgh.
:?ehoellert John, tavern, 3d ward,. Pnbibureh.
THOMAS A. ROWLEY, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Sepwrolor 25111.1539.
JUST RECEIVED FROM THE EAST,
large tutsortmoot of
HATS AND CAPS
tit the LATEST .8111. E'S, at
II 0 D 1) S
119 Wood Street,
50•29 One hoar South of Piftb.'Plttaburßh
BON N E RI.BB 0 N S
FLOWERS, RUCLIF-.
A new supply just received at
7S !IFirliet vlreeL
A. HEAVER
M
:o...ortment of FALL AND WINTER
MtLIANERY,
Together with a large a,orotgolt of CHILDREN
CLOTHING and Patterns of all iptont
). 31 FIFTH STREET,
Scootol Story, 11.1.10 re Elliott's Shirt Store, ou FRIDAY
Si-rt.-tuber ooth. se27
i; S. Ithy.t.N, Late of Lan , a,ler....LiniNN S tituau.
GEO. S. BRYAN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOR THE SALE OF
PIG IRON, BLOOMS, &C.,
,No. 5f2 Wood Rt., Pitteburgh.
IZErr.arso2r.s.—Lyon. Sliorb S Co, Pittabi;gll, Livings
toh. C,opriland & Co., Pittsburgh; Thos:llFranklin,
Lanca4ter, lion. Simon Cameron, Harrisburg - , Bryan
Gardner & Co, Uollidayeburg, Pa. `Je2B:6cni
TILE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO
OF PHILADELPHIA,
INSURES AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE
by Fare on Buildings, itlerelianclize, yarniture, Ac.,
at reasonable rates orpreintum.
lintsevirts —F. Ratchford Starr; William IPFee, of Win.
& Co.; Nalhro Frazier; Jno. M. Atwood, of Atwood,
W hite & Co.; Benj. T. Tredick, of Tredick, Stokes & 1. 4 6.;
Henry 'Wharton; Mordecai L. Dawson; into. H. Stewart,
of Stewart A Bro.; John 11. Brown, of John B. Brown A
Co; B. A. Fahnestock, of B. A. Falinestock & Co.; Andrew
D. Cash; J. L. &rinser, of Wood A Erringer.
F. RATCHFORD STARR, President.
CHARLES W. a/XF, Secretary.
Prrrisatraen Rznasscra.—Wm. - Holmes At Co .
A Co., Thomas M. Howe, Etiq, Jas . . Marshall, Ysq., Allen
Kramer, Esq., Wilson, ISPEtroy A Co., WIN Payne &
Co., Bailey, Brown & Co., Livingston. Copeland & Co.,
James B:Lvon k Co., Wm. S. Lavely Co.
7:4E0. S. BRYAN Agents,
lets tm
‘,"' No. El Wood street.
SUN T. LCKIAI EDWARD DREG&
LOGAN & GREGG,
Importers of
HARDW. A'RE,
NO. 52 Wood Street,
Four Doorg, above St Charles Hotel,
je29:6rri PITTSBURGH.
NE W DRESS GOODS, 'SHAWLS, Man
nes, Domestics, Otc., opening almost daily.
sea')" C. HANSON LOVE, 74 Market street
barrels choice Extra Family
.1.; Flour, lastore and for sale b.!41 r „ -
• .13.17.111 COpTOR,
127,1*ffirty sheet.
WOULD respectfully announce to the
Y Ladies and.ffentlernen orPittsiqugh, that he is
prepared to give, lessons-on the Violin;' Guitar,. Flute
an Cornet For terms:dm... address
se2S:2m - JOHN HELY:, Pittsburgh Theatre.,
Iron Furnaces, Foundries, Blacksmiths
Copper and Tinsmiths, Sc.
AMOST SIMPLE AND EXPEDITIOUS
mode of purifying COlll and Ores, and one destined
to effect. greatrevolution in the Iron business, has been
discovered - by Mr. JESSE BURROUGHS of this State.
Mr. Burroughs claim,' that Coal de'sulpherized by his
process will give Mord heat than four times the amount
of Coke, and leave no cinders.. That the. Ore smelted
with this Coal will yield its full complement of Iron,which
will be completed free from all foreign matter, and be
softer and tougher than Iron made by any otherprocess.
The cost of applying the process is very trifling, mid
the smelting can be done in any , style of furnace now
in use. _
In Blacksmiths' forges it will make hard or brittle iron
soft, malleable and tough. -
In Copper and Tiusmithing, it will hold the solder to
the irons better, and give more heat than any othercoal.
It Is also much cheaper than Charcoal.
Mr. Burroughs and his Agent, Mr.Storer.are stopping
for a few days at the ST. CLAIR HOTEL, and are pre
pared to sell State; County, City or Furnace rights to
this discovery. se2blw•
REMOVAL, REMOVAL
AVE REMOVED TO NO. 19 FIFTH
W
STREET, four doors shorn Market, where they
have opened their Fall and Winter Stock of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, &C.,
Consisting of every variety and style, to which they
would respectfully
ectfully invite the attention of their rusty
niers and the public in general. se:3t
BE CAREFUL
SEALER & (GLASS,
Agents Pennsylvania Railroad,
STEAMBOAT AGENTS, AND
FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AV°. GS Comm ercial St, and 34 Levee.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
11,Promtit personal attention given to Colleetiugand
Ailinsting F reight.
LADIES' FANCY FURS
n the most durable manner, and in the latiist styles
he CENTRE RAT STORE, 75 Wood street.
RE M 0 'V
EATON, CREE & ELACRUM,
[Late Eaton, Creo k Co.,]
Have removed to their NEW STORE, NO. 17 FIFTH
STREET, and will open this morning with an Entirely
New and carefully selected Stock of Goods. seM
STANDARD LIBRARY EDITIONS.—
Grote', History of Greece; 12 vols.
Motley's Dutch Republic; 3 vols.
Aloilern British Essayists 8 vols.-34 calf.
Benton's Thirty Years View; 2 volumes.
Miseellaueous Essays; 5 vols.
Irving's Works—complete; 21 vols.
Cooper's Sea Tales:s vols.
Cooper's Leather Stocking 5 vols.
The Cyclopediaof American Eloquence; 2 vols.
Hugh Miller 's Works; 6 vols.
housing's New Pictorial United States; 1 vol.
Browril Grammar of Grammars; 1 vol.
Appleton's Cyclopedia of Biography; 1 vol.
Herbert's Horses of America; 2 vols.
We are just receiving from the New York and Phila
delphia Trade Saks, a huge and well selected stock of
standard Miscellaneous Books, to which we invite the
attention of our customers and the public generally.
5e2.4 KAY & C 0.05.5 Wood street.
PUBLISH ER-9,
.-
IJ bags Rio Coffee;
20 poet:eta Java do 4
Crushed Sugar:
• .25 hhds. elanee New Orleans Suva':
- good Sagan
ltio half chests V. R. and Black Tea;
•• Gunpowder Tea;
Golden Syrup:
IJ4 oxea various brands Tobacco;
Su kegs Curb. Soda;
For WM. H. SMITH & CO
xROI;UCE.-
1:0 boxes prime Cream Cheese;
barrel, Butter,
10 firkins
0 lAA, clorer Seed;
100 Superfine, Extra and Family Flour.
Fur WM. 13. SMITH C. CO.
-I OR RENT—A cotrubrtable Brick Dvi-el
•
lira , Hon.°, of act room, and a hall—well finished,
and m good order; sauate on Centre avenue. 3175 per
fear.
..- _ •
-1 1,()C11{.-10 bbls. Extra Superfine; 61)
F.x.rra Family Flour, recaired and for
,le I.y JAS. A. FETZER,
corner Market and First streets.
E Si PA l c- S.—Low's Brown Windsor
an d , dycei lue Soap; Cleaver's Honey Soap, and a
large as-011111cm of other Fancy Soaps just received. by
L WILCOX,
con Smithfiel land Fourth ass.
tiAIR BRUSH aS.—A new supply of fine
Eneltst, and French Hair Brushes, in great vari
ety. Al-, American Brushes at all prices, lust reed by
L. WILCOX,
corner Sinithtield and Fourth sta.
14 1 1 N E. 11 I LET EXTRACTS. Lubin's
(;.=news,Pennirson's,Guerlain's, BaZil3 . l dr Glen's
Extrt•ts for th. handkerchief, in great variety, for sale
loy L. WILCOX,
corner Smithfield and Fourth streets.
COMBS, COMES.--A large assortment or
Shell, Ivory, Bullet° and Robber Dres sing Combs.
also, Fine Combs, Pocket Combs, Ale-, c-, just reeeived
and tor sale by L. WILCOX,
sedd eor. Smithfield and Fourth sta..
R '..SS AND CLOAK TRIMMINUS.--
w The beet etoek in the city, at
set'G • JOS. HOKNF7: I , 77 Market street.
IMMEZEIMI
FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RUCHES and
Boutw, Material—a large stock at low priees, at
ae2tl
rr H E 50 CENT STEEL SPRING SKIRT,
and all other good makes of Skirts,at low prices, at
se'2a JOSEPH HORNE'S, 77 Market st.
TRAW BONNETS and Bonnet Frames,
b ehesp at,Wholesale. at
sea; JOB. HORSE'S, 77 31arket st.
IBREI) STOCK I NGS and Wool Hoods,
very cheap at whole,ale, at
W 26 .10S. 11013?ili'S., i 7 Market street.
RANG ree barrels Sweet Ilavana
just received and for sale be
REVMER A - ANDERSON,
seV,
No. 19 Wood st.., opposite St. Charles Hotel.
JAMES A. FETZER,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
FOR MS mu. 07
Flour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Seed
Dried Fruit and Produce Generally,
CORNER OF MARKET AND FIRST STREETS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Barra To—Francis G. Bailey, Esq., William Diltvorth,
Sr., S. Cuthbert A Son, Pittsburgh. Boyd A Ott, Heiskell
& Swearingen, S. Brady, Cash. AL A M. Bank. List &
Howell, Mangle & Co., George W. Anderson, Donlon,
Paxton & Co., Wheeling, rnr.T3Lltatf
GHS, COL IS & CONSU , 'ION.-
CAll the popular Medicines 'for the abovNments
Itrpt constantly for sale by _ _ _
F. A. MIERSCH & SONS,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CONFECTIONERS,
Wholesale and Retail,
NO, 42 ST. CLAIR STREET,
ilia-Manufacturers of French Sugar Toys, Gumdrops,
Cream Dates and Fn.'s, common Candy and Kisses, Sc.,
Se.. &e. skin
CHARLES GIPNER
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
DAVENPORT, lOWA.
Especial attention given to collecting and scaring
claims at every kind.
Ram ve—Jeremiab Dunlevy, Sr,
E. J. Roberts, Esq,
Capt. R. J. Grace,
'Roberts St Mellon. Attorneys. [aplO
•
i:DiniOEIM , I9:MtODIKIYI73r
OF HARTFORD.
INCORPORATED 1819; CHARTER PER
PETUAL
Cash Capital, - - 51,000,000.
Surplus, July 1, 1869, $1,0:30,42 SO. Losses adjusted
and paid over, $12,000,000. Property insured against
DANGER BY FIRE, OR THE PERILS OF INTAND
NAVIGATION, at as liberal rates and rules as solvency
and fair profit will permit.
Fruit Jars, Fruit Jars.
UNNINGHAMS & CO., No. 109 WATER
C
STREIT are prepared to fill all orders, Wholesale or
"PATENT PRESERVING JARS."
'Also, CORK JARS, with shoulders. A liberal discount
made to the Trade. aug3l:lm-lstaf.ld
BU I N(1 LOTS, near the city, for $lOO.
Jo Payments, $lO in hand; balance at One Dollar per
week. S. CUTHBERT & SON,
N 0.51 Market street-
LEMONS. --Just received, 40 boxes Men
ton Lemons, in prime order, and for sale bc
MILLER & RICKETB4:)N,
se3o 222 and '—'23 Liberty st.
„
y IVE GEESE FEATHERS 52 sacks
-1.4 2,000 lbs., received this day, and tor'sale in lots to
sun purchasers, by
STARCEL.--150' bows for •ale by
=EI
eui 341ge
MR. JOHN KELE
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
SAMUEL GRAY Si. SON
ALTERED AND REPAIRED,
RILLERbiAN & COLLARD
EBB'S FREE MASON
-'I .y f .1
JOSEPH FLEMING,
corner Diamond and Mar4et at.
JOHN N. CRAWFORD,
I:tv§--inivonrNitoo:ri)tiuu*
A. A. CARRIER & BRO, Agents,
S. EDIE, Surveyor.
No. 63 Fourth. street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
MURTLAND & CONNOR,
191 Liberty 812.884
AS'IiINGMACLIINES and BOARDS
2) dozen Wash Boards;
2 " Young Anaerica Washing 111achines.
MILLER t RICKETSON,
Z2l and 223 Liberty et
New advertisements.
GEORGE W. SMITH,
BREWER, MALTSTER, AND-HOP DEALER,
Pitt Street, Pittsburgh
HA VI N G COMMENCED 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
mg a very FINE FLAVORED BITTER ALE. put op in
small packages expressly for family use.
Ale ia not only a delightful beverage, but is highly
recommended hy the medics I faculty, for invalids, where
a mild, nourishing tonic is required. I have also my
celebrated
WHEELING BOTTLED ALEN,
Constantly on hand, consign% of RE:N. - NETT BITTER.
AND CHAMPAGNE; PORTER AND BROWN STOUT•
PackageA sent to any part of city. augll:6m
CHIOKERING & SONS'
NEW SCALE
- PIANO 'FORTES.
TIIE subicriber has now on hand, a most
splendid stock of Pianos. consisting. of 634 and 'I
Octaves, in Plain and Carved Cases of the most elegant
descrlption. from the celebrated Factory of Chickermg
'L Sons. The instmments are all provided with their
latest improvements, as Itzrrsrixo-Aertes, Donau-Den.
PUS, Frir-11.41a3mas, and are of their.
ENLARGED NEW SCALE,
By which a much larger sound-board is obtained, con
sequently the tone is rendered very powerful, yet retain
ing its sweet and musical quality. By the perfection of
the Action, the performer is enabled to produce all
grades of tone from pianissimo to fortissimo, with the
greatest ease.
CMCKERING & SONS' PIANOS are thus spoken Of by tho
best artistes and critics in our country:—
THALBEAG saga: They are beyond . cornparison th
best I have ever seen in the United States, and will eorme
pare favorably with any I have ever known."
GUSTAVE SAI say:—"The opinion which I ex
pressed three yeare ago, has been more than confirmed
to me, by the continued use of them, viz: That for vol
ume and purr geoid,/ of tone, with-nicety of articulation,
they are unequalled.'
[From the National Intelligeneer, 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 volume
and variety, mellow sweetness, brilliancy and perma
nence of tone, they are unequalled."
[From the Family Journal.]
"The peculiar musical qualities belonging to the Chick=
ering instrument., are a full, musical, rich. and pow
erful tone, free from any wooden, noisy, loudness of
sound, so disagreeable to. the Sol:lsitiVe musical ear.
They have also an easy, even and pleasant touch, and
will keep in tune better than any Pumas known.
The public are invited to call. and examine these
splendid instruments, which are sold at
Fact Dry Prices aid Warranted;
aug2.ldaw
R. CUNNINGHAM D. CUNNINGHAM, R. CUNNINGHAM,
CtENNINGHAMS & CO.-PITTSBURGR
CITY GLASS WORKS—WAREHOUSE, No. 119
Water street. and 156 First street, Pittsburgh, Pa., three
doors below Monongahela House, Manufacturers of
Pittsburgh City Window Glass, Druggists' Glass Ware,
andAmeneant.'ouvex Glass,for parlor wuadows,eharches
and public budding, set 1y
SECOND ARRIVAL
OF
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS!
J. P. SMITH'S,
No. 92 Market St.,
WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN
announcing to our customers and others, that
we are now in receipt of a very Large Stock of Goode
suitable for the coming season. Among the Goods re
ceived, and to which we would call particular atttention
is a great variety of
FANCY DRESS GOODS Is
Such as Silks, Rich Fancy DeLaines, Figured and Plain
French Merinos, all Wool De Lai nes, in all shades, Nou
veanti and Montebello Plaids, Traveling Goods, Bays
dere, striped and plain: French Chititzes and Calicoes.
EMBROIDERIES—Worked Pands,daconettaid Swiss
Edgings end Inqcrti n Collars and Sets, Alexandra Rid
Gloves, Gloves and linsiery of every description.
Shawls and Dusters,
Of the Latest Styles; Duster Cloths, Bleached and Brown
Muslins. Pillow-face .Muslins 104, heavy Bleached and
Brown S.lteetings, Irish Linens and Shirt Fronts,easel
netts, Cassimeres, Cloths, Flannels, Tickings, hecks,
etc., etc.,
In addition to theabove, we are receiving NEW GOODS
daily—by ttpress and otherwise, all of which wo are de
termined to sell low. We have- no olds Goods to choir,
our stock being all new.
Please call and examine.
J. P. SMITH, Agent,
seth No. 92 Market street.
NEW FALL GOODS
HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE,
No. 77 Market Street,
picrr DRESS TRIMMINGS, and hand
some Cloak Trimmiega, in all the novelties of the
season. SHAWL BORDE;a large lOC at low prices.
Elegant Sash Ribbon and Bonnet Ribbons. Bugle Hair
Nets and Coiffures, and Fancy Head Dresses, and the
IkIA RAPOSA, an entirely new ornament for the head.
EMBROIDERIES.
Fine Lace and French Work Setts, Laee Collars, Cam
bric and Swiss Collars,' Pompadours, Crape Collars and
Sets. Embroidered Bands, Ruining, Cambric and Svrisa
and Linen Worked Edging,Embroiderad Handkerchiefs
Infant's Caps, Waists and Roles, I;alencienes Laces,
Thread Laces and Edging.
Stockings and Gloves, of every size' and description.
Large stock of Ribbed hosiery. :Nita's Shirts and Fur
nishing Goods—a full stock. Morino and Silk Under
Garments, for ladies and children. •
MILLINERY GOODS ,
Ruches. Flowers, Vel sits, Satin, Btondg, Laces, Crapes,
Feathers, 4e.
Zephyr Worsteds--all shades of our own importation,
Shetland Wool, Yarns, Cheneilles and Knitting Cotton.
Skirts and Comet.„ of the bent makes. THE STEEL
SPRING DOLLAR SKIRT FOR 88. CERTS.
FANCY' WOOLENS—Laulie' and Cluld[en'9•
Our Wholesale Rimibrs, Up Stairs,
ON ITER,
6,.. . LDIN.
Are full of NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS, to which
we hav)te the special attention of Merchants and Milli
nein. .
.
As we are constantly RENEWING our stock,and make
punchoses 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. •
SOir STOGKING 'YARNS at Manufacturer's Prices.
Large stock- of FEW FALL BONNETS. Whole sale only. -• • selattocit2p
J. H. Hilien - non 4 & Jas. Collord,
HAVING ENTERED INTO PARTNER
SHIP, for Ike purpose of aiming on the
HAT AND CAP BUSINESS,
4
(Under the name and style of 11.D.,LRMAII & COD.
LORD,) would respectfully inform their friends and the
public generally that they are now receiving from the
manufacturers, and will open THIS DAY, ma entire new
stock of
HITS, CAPS, AND LADIES' FURS,
Of the newest and lateat 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 Ot.)
CENTRE. RAT STORE
S. GRAY & SON.,
DRAPIIERS AND TAILORS,
No. 19 'Fifth Streei,
JOHN N
(Successor to Hartwell& Shephard,)
Druggist,-Corner Wood and Sixth sta.
A:complete stock of DRUGS, ~`.l.hilddß, , - F S, pAlyps,
OILS and DYES, constantly on hand.
COUNTRY biERCHAI\'TS,
Will find it to their advantage to give us a call. Mania
factnrer of the eelebrted
soTEn
L. C. HEPBURN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW - AND • CONVETA.NCER,
OFFICE NV H. 'HEPBURN,
No. 90 Fourth stmt.
selglyis)
riPALLOW.--2,000 Rounds to arrive.and for
± - 'saisby . 15a271 HENRY 14 COLLINS. 1
JOHN H. MELLOR,
Si WOOD STREET
Betwen Fifth st and the Diamond.
Near Fourth street, Pittsburgh
JOSEPH HORNE,
No. 77 Market street.
PI I'izBURGH,
PITTSBURGH PA.
SIIEPTIARD-