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E ~..•••••_•.„,.-€ -« Burr sENATOW SA3iIIEL M'KEE. .; -~ .. -..h, , K JAMES BIACKMORE. COUNTY: AUDME: JOHN T. SYMMES. COUNTS BZWITTOBZ JOEL RETCRUM. .;~"~r' ••, - ,- ~;y MI2EIMI f..-.:•;;.• .- •.: . ,-,:', - ,-]• t"::::: , .::::• - .. ..._ _...... _ . .- lEEE 47;:rt, ' = _ j , ii~ =MI =BE =12211 ety path ) dust. OCT. 3 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKE AUDITOR GENERAL, RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia SURVEYOR GENERAL, JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County --DEMOCRAT4C---COUNTY TICKET Agisisr7 JUDGE OP THE COURT OF CODIXON PtEABE ''GROFterE GILLMORE. cvsv➢Li: JOSEPH H. DAVIS; SAISIJEL W. MEANS; PHILIP H. STEVENSON ; Jecop,sTucKßATH; ANDREW JACK..qCtIi BEItMONT COUNTY COXINI69I071: EDWARD CAM - PREM., Ja. DIRECTOR OF THE POOR COL THOMAS NEEL. to. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE. OF CORRESPONDENCE.—The Democratic county Committee 0D Correspondence will meet at the ST. CHARLES Hotel, on SATURDAY NEXT. October eth; at il. o'clock,A. M. By order of D. D BRUCE, Chairman. J. H. PIM.LIPS, Secretary. Extract from Judge Douglas' Speech Deliv— ered at Pittsburgh. Were the Democracy f Pennsylvania nom going to throw away the prestige of the old Keystone State, to forget their glorious history do the past, and to wheel into the ranks of Abo litionism or 771011Crn Reriblicanism? 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 prescrre 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 had been past issues that had died, all the asperity which they over created should be buried with them, and we should only look ahead in the future, holding forth the banner of Democracy, with our principles emblazoned on it in clear and unequivocal language, and RALLY UNDER THE ORGANIZATION OF THE PARTY. 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 Moasiac POST, where the tickets will lie furnished for 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 NEXT CENSUS Frequent inquiries are made of - us regard ing the taking of the next census. As yet., no law has been enacted by Congress for taking the next general census. There provision in the old law, that, unle-zs Con gress, previous to the first of January, I shall provide the manner of taking the cen- sus,that it shall be taken in the same manner as heretofore. it appears to be the general opinion that the old way of taking the cen sus is defective, and it, has been found al most impossible by the sloiv process it pro vides to obtain accurate information and a correct return of the population. It will lie the duty of the next Congress to make pro vision of the manner of taking the census of 1860, and the agencies by which it shall be taken. Heretofore, it has required, in almost every locality in the country, about eixmonths to perfect this work, and an in definitely long period ensues thereafter, bi- -fore the results are laid before the public in such a shape as to be useful. It is almost impossible to arrive at correct results by the slow process used in a population which ad vances and changes as fast as ours. In England the census is taken in a day, enough men being employed to do the work thoroughly in the time allotted. Improve- Meiit and quick time is the order of the day in. almost all kinds of business, and why should not the progressive spirit of the age be applied to census-taking ? To make the census valuable as abasis for legislation, the time occupied in taking it should be as brief as possible. If it could be done in a single day, it would be the best, and we see no reason why there could riqt be enough of subdivisions of territory and agents employed to accomplish the re sult. In this way accuracy would be ap proximated by having public attention/ di rected to the matter, with the advantge of having the results quickly spread before the country. Under the last census law, the marshals of the different districts had this duty entrusted to them, and they had the. privilege of appointing a limited number of deputies in each county under theirjurisdie ton. We doubt whether the same sys tem will be again followed, as its inetli ciency was glaringly manifested in the results of the last census. We are not prepared now to suggest the change that is necessary, but we understand that the at tention of a distinguished Democratic mem ber-of Congress has been turned to the sub ject,and that,whon Congress convenes in De cember, he will be prepared to submit a Aye tima which will be more thorough and efficient than the one heretofore em ployed. An immense mass of inforinatron was gathered under the last census, but it was of Little use as the statistics were crude, im perfect, uncertain and their publication too long delayed. There is a necessity that a thorough change should be made in the mode of colecting and collating the interesting and valuable statistics of our population, its character and the extent of the industrial Pursuits and wealth of the nation. It is not to early now to direct public :attention to the matter, and the public press may do some good by throwing out suggestions In case no change is made by Congress in the method of taking the census, an appro priatien for the purpose of defraying the cost will be necessary, after which the marshals of the several districts will proceed to select their deputies and the work will be com menced about June next. If no other change is made, it is certainly desirable that the number of deputy marshals to take the census should be doubled or trebled, and the time fixed for the returns to be made, proportionately shortened.- This would enable the people to obtain the statistics before they were so old as to be unreliable forany useful purpose. THE Legislature of Massachusetts have voted for the enrollment of colored persons in the militia, bat they refuse to let their German feUow-cltizena vote. This is Republicanism. ix is said that a lady on putting - on her cor sets, is like a man who drinks to drown his grief, because in so-lacing herself she is getting tight THE IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT.', In noticing a new journal of this title, which is about to be started in NeW York . City, the Washington States announces that i mm ediately - a,fter its appearance, it is ex pectedAbat Mr. .Seward will return from Europelo assume the leadership of the Re .publican party. .The editer of the States indicates the opinion drawn from the prea ent position of affairs in the Republican party,;that the American, or Know Nothing, element of Republicanism will be merged in Sewardism, and that Mr. Seward will lead the party, of whose principles he is the complete exponent, on to' victory or defeat. The present indications are that Mr. Cam eron, as the representative of the Know Nothing element, will be his lieutenant, and that,-with forces thus joined, an effort will be made to carry Pennsylvania and New Jersey, without which,it is a conceded point, that the Opposition must be defeated. The result of recent political movements in New York show that it is idle for the Op position to entertain any idea of a third par ty, led by Cameron, or any other Amrrican party man. The States, from these premises, reasons as follows as to the only true policy for the Democratic party to pursue: The single issue in which is involved the re sult of the " irrepressible conflict," is unavoid able. If tiewardism and Protection call be made to hanionize effectively in Pennsylvania, then can miracles alone render our cause tri umphant. In the presence of such an amalga mation and Identity, the stoutest hearted Dem ocrat would likely entertain apprehensions that his cause was in imminent danger. We as suredly shall have no votes to spare, howler well the extremes of the Democracy may blend, and however cordially and efficiently they may cu-operate after' the Charleston nomination. In &tau rdism and Protection—with the names of their two representatives inscribed upon the same ticket—the slaveholding States would behold distinctly a double-headed monster in hostile array to their constitutional rights. Is there one of those States that is disposed to ex haust its strength upon abstractions of remote contingency, when a reality of paramount amplitude stares it, with demon. like anger. steadily in the face '! It must be confessed that the Democracy has never been a unit, either upon foreign or do mestic questions. Until now it has studiee.,- ly avoided agitation upon important disputed points of national policy. It agreed, it Its'", without reference to sectional or other minor questions, that Federalism, which had secured a temporary foothold in the house election of John Quincy Adams, should he prostrated through the election of Creneral Jackson. It agreed, in 1e , 32, that the Bank of the United States should be overpowered through the elec tion of that extraordinary personage, without reference to a " judicious tariff." It agreed. in 1844, that the annexation of Texas should be perfected through the election of J aloes K . Polk, without reference to any opinions he might entertain upon the subject of inciden tal or other protection It agreed again, in 1854, that the Kansas-Nebraska act should lee sustained through the election of James Bu chanan, without reference to any 'pinion he might entertain with respest to .o/ rah,.: c, du ties. Ever on the side of the Constitution, and devoted to the welfare of the States and the Union in the great issues Which have been from Lime to time made, it would be unworthy of its history if it suffered itself mho divided and distracted upon meaningless transcendental. isms, when a question of life or death to the republic should exclusively engage its atten tion. This must not occur. The extremists of our party may be indulged in entertaining their peculiar opinions or the ories—which will not probably for years be practically act"! upon—as long as they tire oh servant of the paramount issue iiivolsetl in a Presidential contest. But be who hesitates to assist in stiffing Sewardisin —as contained in the Rochester platiorm—is, to all intent , and purposes, in antagonism to the Conititutbm and its comproinise;, and, therefore, is not en titled to fellowship with the Democracy, Practically, such u eiti4en centribetes to the. irrepressible conflict " quite as much as the most rabid Black Republican. To rebel against the Charleston nominee. whoe,er ho may be, will be to rebel against Delllurfatle mid Democratic principles. Those who may hat, the temerity to attempt it, will be regarded thereafter as traitors to our cause, destitute of a redeeming virtue. Let us ooriflne ourselves to the single and if we are victorious we shall have an abundance of time subsequently bi adjust har moniously all interloping questions. Let us direct our strength toward the overpowering of infuriated lions before' we go iu search of harmless stocking-horses. DEATH OF THEORALD 11 51 BST CT- TIER, Esq. We announce With feeling, of unfeigned sorrow, the death of Mr. Utubstaetter, which occurred on Saturday morning at Ike o'clock. For sonic months past, Mr. IL' tnle staetter's health lies been failing, but ht. was not confined to his bed until a couple of days before his death. Ile waa,e man of genial happy temperament, generOus, kind and hospitable. Possessed of a splendid -education, a fine taste, antl great etiliVel-F.:l tional powers he was an ornament to the social circle. l'teler every eircutle.tanee of life he was a calm fuel courteous gentleman. Ho removed to this city from New I.kbom Ohio, and ut like took a prominent position as a member of our Bar. For several years past he has been a member of a law firm of 4 Shitler & Cu. He was of (;erman blood —born near Zweibrucken, in the Palatinate of Bavaria—and removed to this country about twenty-five years ago, locating himself at New Lisbon, Columbiana county, Gino, where he studied law and commenced a successful career as a practitioner. In char acter, intellectual power and temperament he most happily commingled the best qualities of thcb German and American. He has left a widow, a most estimahlt lady—the daughter of Dr. George 11fVook, of this city, and three sons, to mourn his death. A host of friends most deeply and sincerely sympathize with them in their b e .. retirement. Beautiful Allegory Mr. Crittenden, of Kentucky, who was at one time engaged in defending a man who had been indicted for a capital offense. After the elegant and powerful defense, be closed his effort by the following striking and beautiful allegory : "When God in his eternal counsel conceiv ed the thought of man's creation, he called to him the three ministers who wait constantly upon the throne—Justice, Truth and Mercy, and thus addressed them :—" Shall we make many Then said Justice, 0, God make him not, fors he will trample upon thy laws."— Truth made answer also, "G, God make him not, for h e will ollute thy sanctuaries." But Mercy dropping p upon her knees, and looking up through her tears, exclaimed, "0, God, make him-1 will watch over him with my care, through all the dark paths which he may have to tread." Then God made man, and said to him, " Oh, man, thou art the child of Mercy ; go and deal with thy brother." The jury, when he finished, were drowned in tears, and against evidence, and what must have been their own convictions, brought in a verdict of not guilty. LITTLE people often expres; themselves queerly. A friend of ours has a beautiful do mestic circle of four little ones. They fre quently go to meetin', and after returning home, are accustomed to rehearse the exer cises of the morning. The other day they ar ranged the chairs in the parlor as little folks aro accustomed to do, and held a meetin'.— After the eldest had read a chapter and the quartette had sung a hymn, the former, acting as leader, when about to kneel, said, solemnly, Let us pray ;" but, before he had fairly opened his bps, his little bright-eyed sister interrupted him seriously, "Stop, buaser, let me p'ay, ranp'oy the funniest.' The merry laughter of mother in the adjoining apartment disturb ed the services for that session. 1,../B.LCSETING SOB. THE NulSEßT•—Give child a bat and it'll ball ~ t:. , ~.'` ~y~ ~ `+'3 [Philadelphia Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Poet.] THE STATE FAIR, ETC. , ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL, Philadelphia, September 30th, 10 o'clock P,i3l. DEAR POST: This has been another beauti ful day, and, indeed, wo think the managers of the State Fair are much indebted to the clerk of the weather for the quality of that article furnished during the exhibition, for it has been uniformly pleasant, neither too hot nor too cold. The fair at Powelton closed to-day. It has I been, pecuniarily, a success, (the receipts on Thursday amounting to six thoOsand dollari;) hut in every other respect it was surpassed by the State Fair held at Pittsburgh last year. The attendance to-day was about equal to that of Wednesday, when about fifteen thousand persons wero present. Consequently the pas senger railways were not so overburdened with passengers as on the day preceding. The .programme to-day was interesting. At nine o'clock there was a procession of Flanders horses, heavy animals for draft work. The time until noon was occupied in announcing premiums on stock At half past ono there was a trotting match between two pairs of fine blooded horses in harness, which attracted all spectators to the ring. The contest was a close one, and created ouch excitement. At two and a half o'clock the annual address the society was delivered by Hon. Freder ick Watts, of Carlisle, which was attentively listened to. It was an able effort, and I regret that limited time forbids making an abstract. The address was followed by the announce ment of premiums from the President's stand, which occupied sonie time. The remaining three of the steam tire engines I competing for the premiums, tested their pow ers during the afternoon—the Washington, Hibernia and Mechanic vieing with each other for superiority. The Hibernia eclipsed both her competitors, throwing both higher and further than either. The premiums have not y e t been awarded, but is probable they will be to morrow. The award of premiums, an made on Saturday, will be found under our telegraphic head.—Em] tier whilom guests, the !lope Hose Company. did not enter into competition, as the prize offered to third clam, engines would not war rant tli,•m. They would undoubtedly have carried it utf if they had entered. our Fireman's Association visited the fair this afternoon in a body. They are well pleased with the operation of steam engines here, and it would not be surprising if their visit result ed in the purehu.4e of 0110 or more for our city .nun. Girard College, which I visited this after noon, has been literally overrun with visitors during the week, more than have ever been registered during any previous week since its opening There is nothing new to be seen here, though the grounds present a fine appearance just now, and the view is just as hide as ever. I Far: an amusing incident—a German being eveluded from the grounds. He had gone up without a permit, and, although not the custom, the janitor was about to admit hint. when the visitor stupidly informed him that he was a mis,ionnry. This was particu• larly unfortunate, to such are strictly forbid• ' den to ,•nter the grounds. When he wan re, fu,,l a -e. - nnd Gino, the visitor said he was not inisuonary, but a parson. This did not help matters, anti the janitor informed him that he co uld not enter, to the will of the founder must be respected, and do our Teutonic friend wa s obliged to content himself with looking through the external gate. 'I'lo• political pool is now moving, as the eloction approaches.. Lust evening a large IlleeWit: of the American or Peopioln party W. 3 held at Jaynes Hall, on Chestnut street, to ratify their late nominations. The clubs of the variouh wards turned out with banners and transparencies, and marched in procondon to the place of meeting. Hero the assemblage war addressed Itv Philip S. White, Win. li. Mann, linsi l Paul Brown, Henry 11. MOUTO, 411,1 ,tarn. Re , olutions approving of the ronninntions were adopted, and the meeting adjourned at elevelLoleluck. Visitors to Nov York speak of the Mechan ic,' Institute Feir in that city es a great sue cc_, The number of hl,..ctators is fabulously and it that during the first three dace the dirofir wtu it, great its at this ' - of the Cryidnl Palace. The match 1 tho A I i • England Eleven cricketers and two American: , will be played nit Holxik Monday. (In the succeeding Monday a rTSBUKUU, September 99, 1859 A Gridiron Palace. lar match is t o couau off at the St. George i'ricket Grounds, near Comac's Woods, about Lour nith, from this city. A. , 1 write, all the firemen in the city are moving through the streets in procession. Thu was gotten up in honor of the Empire Fire A -.-ociation, of Lynn, M ass , who, !moult panied by the Mart Of that city, the editor of the and reporters from the Boston .1.•,,m1 lira! Herold, arrived here about eight o'ebwk this evening. Forty-eight companies, with their apparatus, are in the procession, the members bearing torches and tram.parencies, and their engines decorated w lth beautiful designs. Thu engine houses hre illuminated, brilliant archways, with let ters of light, have been erected at various points, the ,cruets are thronged with spectators, a largo proportion of whom aro strangers, and everything betokens a gala night in Philadel phia. The proce4sion occupies an hour in passing a given point, and it will paobabiy be midnight 'before the entire route is traversed. The engine of the visiting company is drawn ' by ono member from each city company, while the delegation, numbering eighty-six, is.; assigned a place of honor, under an escort. Our Firemen's Association had an invitation to participate, taking a place in the rear of the Lynn delegation, but declined, as they were rooch fatigued from the hospitable kindness with which they were treated. Our delega tion, with one or two exceptions, will return home to-morrow night. The Lynn firemen will remain some days seeing the city sights. On Sunday they visit Rev. Mr. Willett's church; on Monday they will be formally re ed by Mayor Henry, at Independence Hall, and partake of a banquet at National Guards' Hall in the evening. Many of the Pittsburghers, who were here during the week, have gone to Now York ; some start for home to-night, others to-morrow, and by Saturday night but few will remain. Yours, H. H. S. [Fur the Pittsburgh Punt] F.1)1T011 POST : The following correction has been !Wilt to the editors of the Gazette, but its iuldication was refused : Ciirzette As you have misrepre sented in your yesterday's article, headed " The Tactics of the Enemy,' the proceedings about the Sunday law, you would oblige the undersigned to publish the following : You say a couple of German editors start ed the movement about the running of passen ger railroad cars and selling liquors on Sunday, (why did you not mention malt liquors?) but it is almost unworthy to take notice of it." If you think it unworthy to take notice, how does it come that you are sa4ng any thing at all about it ? You further state that a disap 'mated candidate for nomination on the As sembly ticket rushed with another disap pointed friend into the publication of a new paper. You may be assured that said German paper (Pittsburgh Volkablalt) bus been published through the wishes of a greatpart of the Ger man population of Pittsburgh and vicinity before this Sunday law question was publicly agitated, because they thought it a necessity to have such a paper ; the best proof of the above fact, is that said paper has already the largest circulation among the numerous German (lanes of this city" It is well known that you have been mislead by one of our German newspaper publishers, who seems not to bo very particular whether he speaks the truth or not. Very respectfully. SIGISMUND Low. Philip 11., of Spain, having won a battle on the 10th of August, the festival of St. Law rence, vowed to consecrate a palace, a church, and a monastery to his honor. He erected the Escurial, which is the largest palace in Europe. As the saint for whom it was named suffered martyrdom by being broiled on a gridiron, at Rome, under Valerian, Philip caused the im mense palace to consist of several courts and quadrangles, all disposed in the shape of a gridiron. The bars form several courts, and the royal family occupy the handle. It is said that gridirons are to be met with in every part of the building, either iron painted or sculp tured in marble. They are over the doors, in the yards., the windows and galleries. The Chinese War. The fullest accounts of .the late attack on the Chinese by the Allies, which come to us by letters,. shows that act to be a wanton peace of aggression on the part of the English, for which they have dearly paid. The English Commissionor, a conse quential and blustering person, choose to believe that the Chinese were deceiving him, when they represented that the Commis sioners from the Emperor were ready to re ceive him in another branch of the river. than that which the English force block aded. having made their way once with ease against the Chinese forts, the British Commissioner could not brook any impedi ments in his course, and hence the attack which was so disastrously defeated. There is one fact in this intelligence which reflects disgrace upon the American Commissioner and the American Commodore. Mr. Ward has been treated with every mark of cour tesy and friendliness by the Chinese, yet., notwithstaneing these marks of respect and confidence, he had the bad taste to doubt the intentions of the Chinese authorities and to disbelieve their representations. lie even so far forgot his character as the representative of a neutral powers to assist the allies in their wanton assault upon the the forts at Peiho. Without his consent Comodore Tatnall would not have dared to tow up the British gun-boats, as he did, an act which is a clear violation of the friend ly treaty which our government has just con cluded with the Chinese governmeht. Af ter such an act as this, we do not see how this Commissioner can expect to be allowed to visit Pekin. The Emperor of China would certainly be justified in refusing to have any intercourse with him. It is quite likely that this mendlesomeness on the part of Mr. Ward will frostrate all the good which Mr. Reed has done, and sever the friendly 6 relations which it has always been an object with our Government to maintain with China. Mr. Ward, evidently is not the man to treated with so delcate a mission as that to China. II is blundering and officious ness in what did not concern him, have placed his Government in the position of acting treacherously with the Chinese gov ernment, and, while prolesimg, the most friendly and peaceful intentions as aiding and encouraging its enemies in acts of hos tilities against the country. • Elitenett e Telegraph Arrangements. The U. S. Consular Agent, Mr. Collins, at the Amoor ricer sailed for Europe in the Per sia to urge the construction of a line of tele graph from Moscow, through Russia, acres< Behring's Straits, through Russia to British America, and thence to the United States. This project of Mr. Collins' has been well matured. He has been reuniting obstacles and preparing the way fur it for a long time. fie has gut a chartered company organized in Canada, called the Trausmundane Telegraph Company to construct that portion of the line running through British America. He has received assurances of support from Russia, and he hopes for likesupport frc4u China and Japan. He has taken the preliminary steps for the construction of a line from San Francisco along the coast, to connect with the line in British America. He has even planned branch lines to Pekin and to Japan. He has estimat ed the distance from Moscow to St.. Louis at 14,000 miles, and the cost of constructing the telegraph at $::,•700,000, which is certainly a Small sum for so great an object. lie eqi matsss that the cost of maintenance and work ing would be about $675,100 yearly, and the annual receipts (minimum) $1,r5m.1.04.)0, leav ing a clear annual profit of $)3'2.7,000. If the business of the line is not calculated at too high a figure, he is of opinion that it would main .ain is cost of ten millions of dollars, and pay ight per cent upon that amount of capita General Jackson and the French Indent Rev. William Henry Milburn, in his " Ten Years of Preacher's Life," tells the following story of Gam Jackson. It refers to the in demnity which was exacted at the threat of war from Louis Phihippo, and, if true, throws additional light on the science of diplomacy. Our merchants were alarmed at the prospect of war with Franco and some of them be sought the services of a friend of the old Hero, a Judge of the Supreme Court, to lay the matter before him, and entreat his forbear- Heat of Difierent Woode Reaching 'Washington, just before the con , mencement of the session, when the war me: sage, was to be sent to Congress, the Judge - . lied to pay his respects to the President, e.,, N tia 'am , fore long the topic of the day was intro• duced. " Well, J edge," said the old chieftain, " what do ey think of my war policy in the great cities ?" The Judge, who had really been very much impressed by what he had heard, stated in concise but strong terms, the remon strance with which he had been charged. The President, laughing long and heartily, said, " What tools they are!" Opening his desk, ho produced a map of France and a couple of letters. The map showed at li glance the de partments which produced wine and silk, and on its margin was a tabular statement, show ing the number of the deputies in the cham ber, sent from these, as compared with the I other departments of the kingdom, by which it appeared that they had a strong major ity in the legislative branch of the govern ment. One of the letters was from Mr. Livingston, the President's minister at Paris, announcing that ho• had the honor to forward with the acompanying map, an annexed information, prepared by himself and the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, an autograph letter from Louis Phillippo. La this the King of the French stated explicitly that ho felt the justice of the American President's claim for indemnity, and was desirous to satisfy it, but that ho was prevented from doing so by the impracticable temper of his chamber of deputies; that, as the President would see from the map, its majority was composed of members from those departments whose industry would be ruined by a war with the United States, yet that these were the very men who refused to vote the supplies to pay the debt. His Majes ty, therefore, urged the President to threaten immediate war unless the debt was paid, with the assurance that this measure would have the desired effect, of alarming the intrieable deputies into moro equitable dispositions. The Judge, therefore, joined the President's hearty laugh, and felt how groundless were the fears, and how undeserved the bitter denuncia tions poured out upon the head of tho noble Tennosseean. _ . The following is set down as the relative heating values of different kinds of American wood : Shelbark hickory being taken as the highest standard, 100; pig-nut hickory. 95; white oak 84; white ash, 77; dog wood, 76 ; scrub oak, 73, white hazel, 72; apple tree, 70; red oak, 69; white beech, 95; black walnut, 66; black birch. 62; yellow oak, 60; hard maple, 59; white elm, 60; red cedar, 50; wild cherry, 55; yellow pine, 44; chestnut, 62; yellow poplar, 62: butternut, 62; white birch, 49; white pine, 42. Some woods are softer and lighter than oth ers; the hard and heavier having their fibres more densely packed together. But the same species of wood may vary in density, accord ing to the conditions of its growth. These woods which grow in forests or in rich wet grounds, are • less consolidated than such as stand in open fields, or grow slowly upon dry, berren soils. There are two stages in the burn ing of the wood; in the first the beat: comes chiefly from flame, in the second from red hot coals. Soft woods are much more active in the first stage than the hard, and hard woods more active in the second • stage than soft. The soft woods burn with a volumnious flame, and leave but little coal, while, the hard woods produce less flame and a larger mass of coaL—Ohio Valley Farmer. Important Railroad Decision. At this time, .When stifid`-of our railroad companies are in trouble;_and much perplexity is felt as to the disposition, of the surplus funds which may accumulate in the bands of the re ceivers, we think it opportune to publish the following important decision of Judge McLean, in the case of the Ohio Central Railroad, hav ing a direct hearing on the subject, which we extract from the American Railroad journal: °MO CENTRAL RAILP.oAD—Thf. United States Court sitting at Cincinnati, has granted an application to place the Ohio Central rail road in the hands of a receiver. The Court appointed H. S. Jewett, the President of the road, receiver, and fixed the bond at $20,000, which was given. The applicant in this instance is George S. Coe, of New York, who, in his petition repre sents that the Ohio Central Company had made mortgages to him, as the trustee of other par ties to the amount of over $2,000,000. On a large part of this sum interest is in arrears since the fall of 1857. His bill sets forth the exis- tence of other mortgages, in all amounting to $2,850,000; and also, that the company islarge ly indebted to other parties, is greatly embar rassed and utterly insolvent. He therefore asks that the road may be sold and the proceeds applied to the payment of the debts against it. The Court, in appointing Mr. Jewett re ceiver, directed him to operate and protect the property of the road,. as he shall deem proper, and requiring hint to deposit the surplus earnings of the roads in some Bank in Ranesville, or other place along the line. and to file monthly stateinents of the re ceipts, disembursements and liabilities. lie is to have control over the officers and employees of the road, except the Directors, Treasarer and Secretary, and is required to give bonds in $20,000 for the faithful discharge of his trust. Tho surplus earnings nre to be applied as follows: Ist. To the payment of all debts due for labor, materials and supplies furnished the company, within the si.x months prior to the date of the decree, and to balances due for con struction. 2d. To the payment of all sums borrowed to pay interest upon the mortgaged debt, or for labor or materials, for the payment of which any former or present officer of the company, or any person at the instance of such officer may be To the payment of any loans made in good faith by ally past or present director, for such purpose. 4th. To pay attorneys' tees, &c., for servi ces to complainants in suits pending or termina ting at the filing of the hills, and for similar set . vim, for the company. r..th. To the payment of the taxes upon the road. • • - Gth. To balances due for the right of way. 7th. To discharge liabilities of any person who may have become surety at the solicitation of the complanant of the company in the prosecution or defence of suits, designed to protect the company against third parties. nth. To refund to George Bartlett the money advanced by him, at the instance of John IL Sullivan, then President of said com pany, immediately before said road was put in operation ; and all securities held by parties lia ble for claims covered by the 2d, id and 6th arti cles to indemnify them against loss:, or held by any claimant as security for the payment of his claim, are to be transferred to tne Receiver to be applied by him to the same uses to which the money would otherwise be applica ble. 'tat t 5 My Trunk." In the days of coaching over the Providence turnpike, before railroad cars, were in essc, and baggage-crates existed and when travelers had to keep a sharp lookout for their luggage, some forty or fifty passengers had just stepped on board the old •• Ben Franklin, - and got under way on Narragansett Bay. A gentleman who had 0CC.65i011 to get some of Lis wardrobe, had just hauled out front an immense pile of bag gage stowed amidships, a now black leather trunk of portly dimensions, studded with brass nails, when a littlo withered Frenchman, of a mottled complexion, and fashionably dressed, darted from the crowd, and interposing be tween our friend and his property, exclaiming, courteously but positively: •• I beg your pardon, sare—mni:: pardonez moi--you have got ze wrong mebon by ze ur,111,---zat i, my trunk !- •• Not so, monsieur-1 hope I know my own • —llesteztranquil hold on—dan:un instant I will prove my prole.—aha! you see dis key, eh 7 . • Applying it to' the lock he threw up the lid, and then struck a triumphant atti tude. •• My key unlock your trunk—eh: tell me zat " "StSlid out of tho way, it i 3 my trunk, I tell • •' Hold on von lootle minute' zoo your •hire:, ch 7" -To be sure they are!" " Zose your drowzaies, eh Certainly !'' " Vait a moment—l will prove my props, sare," and the little Frenchman rummaging beneath a pile of shirts and socks, produced a a bottle, and said deliberately, with a hideous grin : "tat—your—botteel of lbun-frees Ish (Itch) ointment, sare—eh'! Ave you got von leetle "Lis your romerio for co lepros (lepro sy,) eli Ab !pe dam! I know it was my trunk !" It is needless to say that our friend immedi ately "opened a wide gap" between himself and the interesting victim of two of the most unpopular disorders known to suffering hu manity. New Mode of Using •• Bank Facilities." Thu New York Evening Post in referrin. to the case of young Lane, arrested for embez zling the funds of the Hank in which he we employed, tells the following anecdote Piles in Both .Forms Cured. READ THIS. CARPET WAREROOMS; No. 112 Market St., PITTSBURGH PA: NEW CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING, Apropos of speculations of persons iu banks, a curious story is told of •mother bank, in which the discount clerk had resigned his situ ation; his resignation had been accepted: his accounts been pronounced correct, and a com plimentary vote Dossed by the board for his At tention to his duties, &c. Ho then stated to the board that he had a communication to make, as a caution to induce them to watch his successor. He stated that, notwithstanding his accounts were all correct at the time of res ignation, he had, in fact, been using the bills receivable of the bank for years as collateral for loans, and employing the funds in the pur chase of paper at usurious rates. By this course he had accumulated sufficient property to meet his moderate desires, and, having no further use fur the facilities he had enjoyed, he lied resigned. Whether the vote of thanks is I I reconsidered isnot known. A Conwsn marriage is thus noticed by one of our cotemporaries : Married, last week, John Cobb to Miss Date Webb." Their house will, undoubtedly, be full of cobwebs. On Sunday morning, October %I, at 7 o'clock, at the residence of Ina parents, No. 110 Penn st., R M. DAVIS, in his 31st year. The funeral will take place at to o'clock, on Tuesday morning, October 4th. —Gti Sunday morning, at 4 o'clock, PETER LISTER, aged 54 years. His flineral will take place to-day. at it o'clock, from his late residence on Grant street, between Second and Third. His friends are invited to attend without further "I can only account for my present sound health from the constant, though moderate use of Buis suvres liou./m Balms—having from my youth suffered at intervals with the Piles, in both forms, sometimes so severely as to completely prostrate me. I hare for sev eral months past, though subject to loss of sleep, and unusual physical effort, been entirely free from any symptom of this distressing disease, while my general improved." Persons has been very much Persons doubting the authenticity of this certificate, are requested to call upon or communicate with the pro- prietors. They will take pleasure not only in refemng them to its author, but to many others who have used the Holland Bitters for the same affection, with equal success. . • - Read Carsfutly.—The Genuine highly Concentrated Beerhave'sHolland Bitters is put op in half pint bottles only, and retailed at one dollar per bottle. The great demand for this truly celebrated Medicine has induced many imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing. Beware of imposition I See that our name is on the label of every bottle you buy. BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja. A CO., Sole Proprietors, No. 77 Wood, between First and Second sts., Pitteburgh. THANKFUL FOR THE LIBERAL patronage of his custotner3 for the past twenty-five years, the proprietor would invite the attention of the public to his large stock of Mats, Rugs, Window Shades, Plano and Table Corers, au., all orwhich will be aold very. low to cash purchasers. Ircumvxaz. Neat HENRY RICI*A RDgON T_T A NING. this daystssaociated with him in rl the JEWELRY BURRYESS, Lewis 11 3 Intosh, The business vrip.be conducted under the name and: style of H. RICHARDSON ..Sr. CO. • CDR. FIFTH AND MARKET STS. September Ist. 1959. oet3Avr WM.J. TAYLOR & CO., WHOLESALE FISH DEALERS No. 122 and 121 North Wharves, ( Above Arch Street, ) PHILADELPHIA. net3ay THOS P. STOTESBURY, SUGAR AND COFFEE BROKER 119_South Front Street, PHILADELPHIA. ozeßirtieular attention paid to tilling Western orders for Rio Coffee. oet3ay 3100—PROCLAMATION. Wonderful Medical Cures by the applica ou of PROF DcGRATIN ELECTRIC OIL, ON_ AND BEAST To the inhobi tante of Pittsburgh and Vicinity pro pose to cure, almost ins tantaneously,individnals afflicted with Deafness, Headache, Neuralgia, Chill Fever, Ague, Rheumatism, and all sores and pains. I propose to check and effectually dissipate more ache and pain, and to eccomphah nearer and more perfect equilibrium of all the circulating fluids in the human system, than can be effected by any other or all other method, of medical aid in the same space of time, the mas..es themselves being judges. I do not propose to cure every disease, but all such as are curable by any combination of medical appliances. My Electric operates on chemical and electric prin ciples, and is, therefore, applicable to the cure or natu ral restoration of any organic derangement arising from an improper circulation of Nervo-vital I want the masses to join iu this matier—the well as the sick, because if these things are so, all are alike in terested. N. I3.—Please inform me of any case of failure to cure, in from a half hour to three week. as I wish to cure or charge nothing. Depot, Philadelphia. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers. Ga3-1m - - DR. J. S. ROSE, OF PHILADELPHIA, To the People of Pittsburgh EVERY INTELLIGENT AND THINK -INI PERSON must know' that remedies branded out for general use should have their efficiency estab lished by well-te,ted experience in the hands of a regu larly educated Physician, whose preparatory study its him fur all the ditties tie must fulfill; yet the coun try is flooded with poor Nostrums and Cure-all, pur porting to be the best in the world, which are net only useles ,, , but frequently injurious. Dr.J.S.Rose's Expectorant or Cough Syrup. For LA , fvumPtiaa , aids, tbughs, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, and Diseases of the Ininys. This Syrup, haying stood the test of many years ex perience as a remedy for irritation or inflammation of the Lungs. Throat or Bronchia, is acknowleged by all to be a remedy eminently superior to other known com pounds used for the relict and radical cure of Coughs and Consumption. In compounding a Cough Syrup for general use, the physiciau—for none but a physician should attempt a prescription—is compelled. from his knowledge of the constitution and constituted pails of maxi, to avoid en tirely the addition of drugs that can in any way tend to do injury. His ob j ect is not only to cause a symptom, such as cough, to stop, but it is also expected that a regularly educated doctor, that he should cure his pa rent radically—while the pretender may allay a cough by opium and squills, molasses and laudanum, anti mony, morphia, and wild-cherry bark, and not be ac countable for the after health of his patient. Many of the nostrums of the day [have power to stop a cough, and the deluded victim is lulled into an incurable form of disease, or perhaps death. Although a cough may arise from a variety of canoes which stsit continue to operate such as Tubercles, Ab scess. Chronic Indarnmauon elf the Lungs, Liver, Bron chia, Ac, Sc, still the lungs are the organs compelled to Jo the coughing, and consequently produce Con :gumption. Thin Cough Syrup will not only cure Cough, but in all cases prevent that LION of Diseases, CONSUMPTION , .Q 1 Price rio Cents and $l. Isit..l. S. ROSE'S PAIN CURER.—That popular and never-failing remedy has alone stood the test of thirty tire years. Price 12,23 and 50 cents. The Pain Curer cures Rhematism. The Pain Oiler cures pains in the limbs, joints, back, and spine. The Pion Curer cures elsolic, pains in the stomach or trowels. The Pain Curer cures scalds, burns, sprains and bruises. The Pain Curer cures any pain internally or external ly, and should be kept in every family. We shall only say to the afflicted, try the Pain Curer; if it rises you relief, recommend it to others; if it fails. eossdenin it. Remember it has come from a regular Physician. IN. J. S. ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC COMPOUND, the only sure cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Price 50 cents. Dyspepsia may le known by costiveness, belching up of ans.!. sour - ausinsch, and sometimes disrrhwa or too-sine, of the bowels, headache, nervous feelings, ,-oht feet, wakefulness and variable appetite. If these symptom , are allowed to go on long. wohout this medi cine, ityllich will always cure,) then follow debility of the lungs. and a predisposition to Consumption. air The written signature must be over the cork. DR. J. S RoSE'S ALTERATIVE SYRUP, or Blood Purifier, for the cure of Scrofula, Old Eruptions,Chronic Ulcers, sures, Swelled Neck, and all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood. Price $.l. 1.13... J. S. ROSE'S BUCHII COMPOUND, for all dis eases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Price 50 cents. The great demand for this article has induced others to hot= tie, up Nom et tang they call Bischu. Ask for Rose's, and Like no other. Written signature must be over the of each bottle; take none without it. octlily lipit LANK BOOKS, WRITING PAPERS, Stationery, &e. Median. Demi and Cap Blank Books, of every descri p don and style of Binding on hand, or made to order. Owen 3 Hulburt's, Southworth's, Greanleaf's and Tay lor's superier Cap, Letter, Legal and Note Papers. Local, Leiter and Note Envelopes, of all styles and qualities. Arnold's, Maynard A. Noyes' and DovelPs Superior Black, Copying, Marking, Red and Carmine Inks. Vellum & Mann's Patent Parchment Paper, Copying Books. Screw and Lever Copying Presses. Check Books, Dray Books, Order Books, Receipt Books, Notes and Drafts constantly on hand, or printed to orller. Couuting•House, Office and Legal Stationery of all kinds. Manilla. Tea, Envelope, Rag and Straw Papers, of all sizes and qualities. oat KAY & CO., 55 Wood street AM ES BRoTYP. —These beautiful and durable Pictures on glass; in all their perfection and loveliness, singly or in groups, may be obtained at WALL'S, oet:Ulw Jones' Building, Fourth street. ik)00 LBS. PURE CREAM TARTAR for sale by BECKHAM & KELLY, oct3 Allegheny City. rpHREE CASKS PURE BLACK LEAD, for sale by BECKHAM .4 'KELLY, °eta Allegheny City. NE CAN PURE OIL BURGAMOT, for. st.ile by BECKHAM & KELLY, uel3 Allegheny City. ON E CAN PURE OIL LEMON,.for sale by BECKHAM a KELLY, oct3 Alleaheay City. 511 BOXES CONCENTRATED LYE. for 'kJ sale. by BE,CKKAINI & KELLY. ocl3 Allegheny City. ONE CAN BARTON'S OIL PEPPER MINT, fer sale by BECKHAM & KELLY, oetll Allegheny. Qty. ENV STYLES Dress and Mantilla Trim mings, opened at EATON, CREE & MACRUM'S, oct3 • New Trimming Store, No. 17 Fifth st. JOB AND ELEGANT STYLES OF French Ernbrohieriee, at EATON, CREE & MACAU:WS., 3 No. IT Firth street. BosToN RIBBED lIOSIERY.-500 doz. direct from tho manufacturers al t colors, at whole- sale, at - EATON, CREE A MACRUM'S., oct3 No. 17 Fifth street. ROM 37i CENTS to $4,00, for the best Steel Spring Sktits, East or West. The Most cele. rated makes always on hand, at wholesale andretail. EATON, CREE & MACRUM, odd N 0.17 Fifth street. PRE GREEK CAP, and all kinds of Fan cy Mad Dres , .ea, fresh from the East. EATON, CREE A MACRUM, oct3 No. 17 Fifth etreeL CHEESE. --5U boxes prime Western Re serve, to arrive this day, and for sale by JAMES A. FETZER, . oct3 Corner Market and First streets. A Y.-20 tons Baled Timothy Hay, to H arrive, and for sale by JAB. A. 1 , .E.1.ZER, oet3 corner Market and First streets 2N BARRELS FINE GREEN APPLES z , just received and for sale by oct3 HENRI' H. COLLINS. FOR ANYTHING in the Dry Goods line; pleas° call at the store of •• oct3 C. HANSOM LOVE, 74 Market street- MR. JOHN EELS WOULD respectfully announce to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Pittsburgh, that he is prepared to give lessons on the Violin, Guitar, Flute and Cornet. .For terms. Ac., address 5e2,.2m • JOHN KELE, Pittsburgh Theatre. AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY Iron Furnaces, Foundries, Blacksmiths Copper and Tinsmiths, AMOST SIMPLE 'AND EXPEDITIOUS mode of purifying Coal ttn d Ores, and one destined effect a imat rsvolution in the Iron business, has been of:llseOSied-by Mr. JESSE BURROUGHS', of this State. Mr. Burroughs claims that Coal de-snlpherized by his process will give more heat than four times the amount of Coke, sad 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 other process. The cost of applying the process is very trifling, and the smelting can be done in any style or furnace now in use. in Blacksmiths' forges it will make hard or beide iron soft, malleable and tough. In Copper and Tinsmithing, it will hold the solder to the irons better, and give more heal 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, Comity, City or Furasce s gta to this discovery. TIMOTHY SEED.-5 barrels fresh, just received and for sale by octl. HENRY H. COLLOR TALLOW. -2,000 pounds to arrive,and Tor J. sale by Lear] =an' IL °OWNS, izp. PITTSBURGH GYMNASTIC ASSOCIA TION.—The regular quarterly meeting_of th• `Association will be held on TUESDAY October 4th, at seven o'clock P. K. In addition to the regular busineas, an election for Treastirer will be held, and other business will be transacted. By order of the President. J. D. McFADEN, Secretary. GENTS' SCOTCH BOTTOM BOOTS, LIEGE STOCE JUST RECEIVED AT W. E. SCHMERTZ & C 0.% Zfo. '3l Fifth !tree- FALL GOODS, FALL GOODS,—Fresti arrival of Fall and Winter BOOTS AND SHOE , at No. 95 Market street. The subscriber would beg leave to inform his customers and the , public generally, that he has just arrived from the East, with alarge and well selected stock of Boots and shoes, of, evetry style and variety, which he is determined to sell at the very low est figures... Give him a call and examine feryourselves, at the well known Cheap Cash Store of - • JOS. H. BORLAND; octl No. 95 Market street, 2d door from. Fifth. LEDGER HATS AT FLEMING'S FOR ONE DOLLAR CAPS, of all styles, at FLEMING'S. Elegant stock of CLOTHING at FLEMING'S. Prices are unsurpassed at FLEMING'S. NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING GOODS at- FLEMING'S, Corner Wood and Sixth sts MEDICINAL LIQUORS.—I keep con stantly on band a complete assortment of Li quors, either bottled or otherwise, consisting of Port Wine, Maderia Wine, Sherry Wine, Catawba Wine, Holland Gin, Jamaica Him, Bwrhave's, Hostetter's and Hootliands's Gerinan Hitters. JOSEPH FLEMING, oca corner of Diamond and Market street. Iri:iitt:l;saimmuzw)ld NO. 83 WOOD STRF'F'•T, WILL OPEN ON SATURDAY, OCT. IST, An entire new assortment of GENTS' COLLARS, Including the GARROTE, BYRON GARROTE, ' YOUTHS' NOVELTY, - YOUNG IVF.N.4', BIS.ROBB, Besides many of the FAVORITE STYLES. Our Col lars this season will surpass any heretofore manufactur ed, and will be found superior to any other make. SHIRTS AND COLLARS MEASURED TO ORDER L. HIRSEfFELD & §ON, No. 83 Wood street. CHICKERING & SONS' 00 . fißt! NEW SCALE ; , . PIANO FORTES - . 111147 subscriber has now - on hand, a most 1. splendid stock of Pianos. consisting of 6% and 7 Octaves, in Plain and Carved Cases of the most elegant description, from the celebrated Factory of Chic3rering Sons. The instruments are all provided with their latest improvements, as REPELTM-ACTION, Dotssa-Dui eras, 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 Lind musical , quality. By the perfection of the Action, the performer' is enabled to produce all grades of tone from pianissimo to fortisthno, with the greatest ease. Cmcsrarso & Soxs' PLCIiO3 are thus spoken of by the best artistes anti critics in our country:— TIIALBERG says:—"They are beyond cornparison bad I have ever seen in the [hilted States, and vnll earn. pare favorably with any 1 have ever known." Factory Prices and Warranted. JOHN H. MELLOR, ang2s:dAw Si WOOD STREET. ==! .D. CLICITL.NOILLK, 8. C s. GRAY & SON., No. 19 Fifth Street, GUSTAVE SATTER 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 pure quality of tone, with nicety of articulation, they are unequalled." [From the National Intelligencer, Waahingtmal, "They can safely bear comparison with inatruments 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 /Move all for volume and variety, mellow sweetness, brilliancy and perma nence of tone, they are unequalled." [From the Family Journal.] "The peculiar musical qualitiesbelonging to the Chick. ering instruments, are a full, musical, rich 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 pleasant 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 CUNNiNGHAMS CO.-PITTSBIIRGH CITY GI.A WORILS—WARE.HOI39II, No. 119 Water street, and 156 First street, Pittsburgh, Pa., three doors below Monongahela House, Manufacturers of Pittsburgh City Window Glass, Druggists' Glass Ware, andAmencan Convex. Glass,for puiorwindows,churches and public buildings. O S. BRYAN, Late of Lancaster....Loout h Gascio ) Pitygh. GEO. 8.• • BRYAN Sr. - CO.' 1. COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR THE SALE OF PIG IRON, -111,00518, No. 62 Wood et:, Pittsburgh. SZIIMINCT.S.—Lyon,Shorb Co.:Pittsburgh, Livings ton, Copeland 1.C0., Pittsburgh; Thos. E. Franklin, Esq., Lancaster; Hon. Simon Cameron, Haniaburl.p. Bryan. Gardner .% Co., Hollidaysburg, Pa. 02240 m THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE-CO. -PHILADELPHIA., INSIJIIES' AGAINST LOSSAOR DAMAGE by Fire on Buildings, Mercluindire, Furniture, ke., at reasonable rates OrpreMitlM. • - Diatcroas —F.Ratch - ford Starr; Willi= MS-eet er S Co; Nalbro Frazier; 7n0.3t. Atwood, of - Atwood, White & Co;-Benj. T. Tredtek - , of Tredick, Stoked, & Co; . .Henry Wharton; Mordecai L. Dawson; Geo. - H. Stewart, of Stewart & Bro.: John H. Brown, of , John H. Eirmy.t Co; B. A. Fahnestock,of B. A. Fahneatook & Co; Andrew D. Cash; J. L. Erringer, of Wood '& Erringer.... • - BATCH:FORD STABB,Pre k ident. cilAß.Les W. OUXB, pecrenia,. Pritsaintan REnnizscra li .—Wm. Co Painter & Co., Thomas M. Howe, E.sq., Jas: Marshall,Kao Allay Kramer, Esq., Wilson. M'Elroy . & Co., Wilson, Pape co., Battey, : Brown Co., Livuiston,CoPe.lend,& Co, James 8.1.y0n ACO S. Lately A Co. ', iSEO. S. BRYAN-it , Agen‘s, fd Wood street. 30112 ii. I.ools IDW4D GIZOG LOGAN & GREGG _ . Imposters of- • A It ID W . .8 . :•R E, No: 52 Wood Street, .• Four Doors above St Owlet, Hotel, je33ni PITTSBUBGEr- LADIES' FANCY FURS. 7 • - - ALTERED. AIiIiREPAIRED,-,. • - In the most durable manner, and in the latest style* at the CENTRE HAT STORE, 75 Wood street.. seM HILLERMAN A COLLARD. JAMS B. 5ak1.331. --Jona SEALER iIi.:.G.LASS Agents Pennsylvanialtailroild, STEAIIBOAT AGMNTS, AND - FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,: 68 Commercial St, awl 34 Leues, ST. LOUIS, NO. 10 -Prompt personal attention given to Collsetingand Adjusting Freights, - . .seltiemia JAMES A. FETZER, ,^ FORWARDING AND COMMISSION - MERCHANT 7011 7117 sue 07 Floor; Grain, 13iiint, Lard, Butter , 's ee d Dried Profit:and Produce CORNER OF MARKET. Ali'D FIRST 13711EryS„ PITTSBURGH, PA. Rem to—Francis G. Bailey,' William Dilworth, Sr.. s. cumbert. & Son. Pittsburgh, Rag Boyd & Ott, Heiskall & Swearingen, Brady, Cash. & Li st kiallgif et Co, George W. Anderson, on„ Paxton Co.eefiott• DRAPIERS AND TAILORS, PITTSBURGH PA. I- ERE'S FREE MASON: MONITE,R, 601114 ; i5e101...2.8. WSW:LW