The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, October 04, 1859, Image 1

MBES
1, „. . ,
~
•
-!. -
=ENE
• - •.' ,. .. 1 t:°'"" ......,, ... , '''
~..-•••-' . , ' `...."
*.- ,,4 4 .: ‘ ," . .. (- 4 ~*,.4`•' 7',.:',.; ...s• - •,.',-.:.. ~'
.:—.
..,.. o', -..,, -.. Kt. ; , .
.•
~. .
. ''• ..,. 2 . .:$ :',..' ". ,t ' r :
1 '.:l‘: ,'....1'...:-‘
.1 .- ...‘:i .. :
,1 ',-. 4 . i ' '
`• x ' c .•
' ' '''•—. • . '' .‘.V., t'• tl**•2' I'' ' •
,' '
‘..•:-.,: ...''
%..% •••I*'•'''' ' ''.' ' Y
• • ;* ' •'' ''''''
. '' '
. ~ ti,. -, t: ' ''' 'S .I: .• ...*. ‘..,' 't ''', ':
''
.:
-, ' 'l' ' .. •-• 'g ' : ' .. .: :
',
?.:, '
~•: '.. !: , :i . ';:. Z.l t:-
~,., ~: ;6.- t_t: •••• % •.- • : ,j ' .• . '
-.::':.::*"...;;.• ::,..;:t }IF
..,...:- ~ , ::'.. .%:.? e4t:e.,i,',,,
~N, :4,, ,
~.,...!‘
.--;'..,,:...
~'-',., • -.,..:,.,,,,
Z..:. ::•:,;",-.
\*.:;.,.......; 4
~...:., ..,a,-it. '
i . . • ±
•- ' ,,,t ..4 , -•'..• ",.- L, ' N, • ":"."' ' .
t.
•••t; -
i 'e.:;• '''.."--:' ''': ' " - --‘:',,,,:‘ •- ...''' '. -
. ":",.,, -- ', ~..,..' • ) :,', ' • . t -,, , , • •
, ' -, ,2,`• ,- -'"` .:, - . '',„ ;., , ' --- „ • , •
.;. - : , : ,-* ••••7! ,- ..- ' ,' ..: , , ~, -1 - 4 •
..,‘.... 4 ' ..i : 4• " . '•
. 4. ... ' ;'' . ' n ' •'•
'
.. Z4 : -. • •• 't ... ;•••• ~/ ..., . .„•:.
‘.' 'A.tl.‘ : " •• • -,
~ '. ' ... ' ••
4 • • ."• .*
'..: V • t4 °... .. t. t 7. ,,-1.,.... • .15• 2 ' .. . '... ••-; ':
• ' 4 . 4 ;, ' ,'.
. ' , • i
.. . • .4. ; .1' • ,; 44 , i v, • ' '. .. •• ; ,
1 7 s ~ . ; ... •,.......,
, •1% .:,Y :,' 4,-' ..•1 °'.‘ ''* ~'
C.:; -' ' .'„ `, 1 " :, ,' 4.. , !
4
r- -:-.‘." -•,-- , r . ', ', . ~. •. • I
... , • * •.. - ..- ‘ ,..,i- ; -4., , z , ~..•
,`,..* - .., i , -- t.. l ':•' ' '- ' 4 '
, , , - ,v -,
~' , . r.
-,NI ,
, , .. . . • , , s ,
: -• ', ...
: ~, , ;
,` ,:-.., . :cl :•••:.‘,"` ;F;' , .. - , ,
..'"i• "'. 7„. ~ •. , , ~,, „ • =,, ', , -, .., •
tvq"l ` 0 • - ' - '' - 'l' t , '‘. , -- L, 4 .‘' L
k3 '4: 1 4J,:40-4. 4 ',X, -o .' , , --,' - ''''
44 <!- 0 . 4 .: , ).4.14-4, ...,..• , - . 4' • • .‘,
•
• ,„6.0 *45:.,e/ Z•ir.W.,:',l••••• 'l' . , 4 .. • i ' ..• • . .
i1....4 4 .t • 4,...% , 4 . -4-4 ,, c •••,! --- t - , .. -,
, `,-- ,q • t, - .)•!,,,4:,'„:'-, -, ',
; •
.. -F: i s• ; , ..; tt-4‘,. .1 .. ..1 -'`, ;:•• ' • : f,, 4 ,. c :.- :*
.4„,..41,..,..,,,V,,°;•,,..t.:.., 4. .. I ~. -•
~.tr,1' ,. 4 -„ -, • ••• 4 .- z- 4 1 , 1 „! • ' .. ef'.` ?„ „,•`'
e ‘ - ' - f -... ,t +1 "......',, ...F;:.. , .., >, ~,.
..
.....‘%, 4" .. i ; , 1 ; ."': • . ~' ;1 1 ,... ..t.
f P ;:'' :::: 7` t.', ;la 'c . -,
r '' . A,..', . ' ::• 1 ' ' '
1t.:, t, .: 1 ,:f".'• 0 ,;.- 1 •. 0 1 ,.,',,!', 4 ` : N t .' ...= ' ''''. 1 , , ~,
D , •,•• r , ~,.'r :11 ' ... - . 4 . , , -',. ?:_,...•,..4 ' , i,. ' : - ~•
4 , 4, -. •,„ - 4 = tr • 0 ..,-. •• - •41.1. ,, ,,, ,, ) , ,, , ..'
'l` ..t,,, , r,,`,- .'• '
~•.: -, -,.,-• - i• , - , r ~,
~ ~. ' - •*1.• •..- ~ . Chi • 1 4.- •,,•, t ~
, A , - L. 4 • 4 1 4.4f,;.t..1.0 ~..,. `• ..-. '- '
ec. A- 4•-z...,,c, - ~, z.; 04 - , ...v.,.4.,.; , v. '-
~, -‘• ' - ''' , ,',!. $ e.'.:.e 1. . :' : \- 1 -. : ' ',. •
`,* c'': , I V %"; .. ;4 ' ,` '•.• ••.;
•• .. 4 -4 ,- L, 4 4• S. ;- '
; 4.4•,••• ; '' • '40 57 , •*2 n • f•
;.• t t • '.. ; ...
• ..*.
.1;:••;''•-.'tr •'./.Q.,!‘" •Fl ; . '.` , , ..•, .• -- ' ,
~ o.c \-. , ... , - -% -.
-t - r Tv- , iI .-- -- , e-"....'-, '' , - .
t q
_,2,;-, --;-:',,,, ,,, ,t=. 1 , ' '
i t ill- ".: '. l `" '.....‘ - ' :.,
~ t..;7- , -.-;'z. -- -• , :...r,1, r_',!::: :.'-- ,' ,'
-..,.. 4 ' - '-‘ , ''.'4 z .,' ''',-,-Lc,, ,
ei tl'•ii.7.tit', - . 1 ~, 7 ' - . --' ~.4-' I, " ',.1
...., ~ , -, ,
~
' . •,"..
~
...,; _ ir
fe 4 .44 . 11 . .. 4 „ ;.. . 4 ;•• '-'•''-4
' /.. •.•- 3- - /„ . .4 4 ,C .. ...2 / < ,-- - .
'4.14 1.E. . 7•(. ; ' ' ,' " ,:F ' ''t;.• , ..s.titet
--{,f-LT_• ~,: „ t"k y '
;4 -- ,i, --- 7 -, t., 4 •.,:•• t r..1• 5 ,- - ,i.:.;,, ~z - _t.•‘- : .- ~,- - • , r .‘-..,' •,.' '.. 1
~.!!...'-'-.-, ',...t , , .-,-.*:- -'-.,-'' ' - '• l' ' - '-.t
•Li.,,', ,-,Y;:,,r,-.,:...,'"' '" - . - . 1 ,-.1.- Y„'": . ;,•,, i • 1 ... II
f.`i ... 4 4: t....,11i`-- -; : :'.',7 j t t...",:,'`f 1
;1' t . , 7...
._, . 1" ,.. , 1
~1 r . ./ •-• .+ T.-- sl.f.' 4 l' k ' !.....'• '''
' ' , • ri
'/,. 4fir-c ..- ',.. e
...., ', Z t, t - ','" L : ' ,', ' r z
'': V , ,
6:# 12 . ~f. -~d ; ,) . : 4 • :( ' c ' ‘,'
txts'' , ti. ' .; - 1.. ! '" e,`: '.''C -' , , ii, L ,rr ' ."-:
• .. "; .•...:„- ~.. ,i, , .._ _.4, 4 '..., & • - ; , ,.;• , ;utf,;•r ''', f
0,--',....e-,,--4-z..4.,_•••,ti---/ .;7= •-• •.- t• - •1
i . l / 4 r,> -= 7 r * :-.., + . .t ,. .,:, - • -•;• 4 ,k4'
;,"," -;t . : : 4 ' L . : 7 : '';::'- - .. " ,i':''s ;7 ' - ..''i. - : : . 1- ;1
~ .- -, ..r.-,.., , .., , : ..1 , ,,4,-,.. 1,, '1 t i ...1 •,/' r .•• r `..,,, 1. ",
" 1... ' .411.1.. f,,••,:
...-..,.. hi ".••- •" . 4„ Z. ,.•,.. , t . 4.. 1 4 ,.., • L. •N;
#,V.•I-2....1`1*,.'-.t , -",-. 4. •, - l' i•-• 1 't..:zr,' --:.
r.
-,. V "'•,: .-- t• h. f : ,„4 -- -; • „ ,„. i /
,r{ f ~. I ;
~
'' , .„..,c -, { r ....-'1 ' '.‘..,_ ', '!'.4 P . •
.. C4.. "&" .....Sl'.. it..
•
4 . 7! , -.. .4
_-_ ~ • „ 4 ... 4- .„ 1,. 4 •--, ;°- ' - '6 - " . ,,! ,
'rkr, ~
„; -.• ....," ,- ' . ','' ',•• . , it i' - • 4 r * ..4
." f ..,i,! - • 7 4 , ' r - ,* ' t , -_,.. kt,S ~
.-,
,4"• '-' ,r , . ~ % ' --" -- - '', -, ;1
- .41' `.. ; • . 4 .-
• 'LC -; • • c y. •c t.. , ..,
..• ...• • „•'.4..
44 i (, -- ..;?t ,Z, •-, - ..- C.
r " , Vt-
....- (" sx ' - --- ,•''' 't i ~. ,‘ ,- „ *a* ' tr.. 1 ,...c. .r,
,?Ac'•'• `- `-. t -.:.* r,, .",- r , - , , - , -,.. ,
•.
.----• ,-,, - - , - - •..,.,-, t= i
,_,, t „„,.. c „ , , _
_, , - -,- .. 4 ' 4 '4 . ... ; • • . L .
;.„,,,' ..,.."- ' .- 4 •"-44 . - .' • ... .., a •„,.• N 1 -,,
/..2, 4 n . t, . ‘ ' 4 i.. ' ;....... , .• . -'' '..'
.. • • • , .5:.. t--,....
t 4 •'' •-••• . 4 '''''' - '0 4 '
•",-..--;.'''. . .•`" •-..-•(....--"••". 4 .- • 4 .
•,,,Ii .., .. 3 -. ,,1 , -...-.. 1.,.., • • -•4.-:-;4.. t........ 4, 1”•...,1,.
7t
7,t to7,Ylers.i.„.--;
'. 4.--- ":- . F','', r•'" , ,...,..i , - , 4t, "-,-- , , ri ='- _ ,i......,i . ,,,,•t I,
.Zll. 'T
•..: .•',,,, • , 4 ,• ;,--. ' 4 "•1 ' ; '•• ;,.. n . • ,•• •, • ' ....• '1 f--" r:'
'',.-', v.T o' .
' ';
-,, it ~> ~',. L .
.. 1 ., -'' . 'l. ,
i
' ' '.l.- CL-4' '..- - -.
AN -"'•-‘ ,r•-' ,_•1" ... ;.2 '44 4 . ~„ , i „.,. t y !'„,
• 7..1 t: . ; - .." ;•.4.4.:. t
‘1 ' •..... • ''l-.'.12;44;`,/
, , 1 -'-',.":,,,'.
.--,1,7,
„4 , •.'4,,„ t '.- • ~. ,- . • • z . .,rt , ' , „ tt 'l
r 2 t;` . 4 . :::` , * --', ' .. , ••'t , .' .-'-' %.;,‘:'''.,,' ' 1 . . ' ' • ,-.',..• -;
.1
'' ..4.47117,'..„..',..„'" .i,•',-.. .4: • *
.:1, - t . .-. 2 - - , , ;,.,".,4; , ~ • . . ‘,i
r.,,, ''.1.,..v,t 1-4• C; ts.
.4+4,..,t P t,, .- -.
. :4! !'1
I`4.',,*,'''-”:-. ' ; ' 1 '' ' F l; ,t --,Z ‘;‘...;1
%,,•-:4..-;'WP'6'.,:s 'T'.4.:.`7. ~, !:,,44. ''',7 ‘ . ,i,.,,.. t ,4,.
•
. 2;1,...' " f' gv .... ig t i1 - r ,. .:. 4 . 4- , , ,,...,.. - .1 .- _,..--.L.-,,.. r. , , , ,i
Z.V.,'
- T,z: ' :`,,,,-,- ..., . "'''' 1, . ,- - , ..**•.- :'-' •'.,.. .' .4
t,' • ,:f • t - • ..
•.'. '.'''' •.- ''" c ••• C 4. 1. '''• .;..,• '''' 4 L Z 44 - ‘ :.2,; ••• ., :. ' 4 t. „
~ .14 4 ,,iy--_- . , t.; , - .,, , ,,,,- , ,.-,,, ,
%-1,,z,..' .2 , ,„ .F. , ,., , , a...?-;.,J.,...: . ; :a ,z,,,,'.-, ~, ~...- .6. • ..)
t.- -, .., - , , - ` - '7- ''",',", --'' • f
:,--,.1,‘,,k,„„ ‘c,='-• ~-,. .- . ..- , ..,, , - " -4 1 .,,,,t,' `--- -.-- '
,' ,„.'• 1 , . .., .• A
•••• ;11. .1" '. n ••. ..
.4.1" ...._4 .4 4" , '•• 4. • S • .1• •• - t ..r...A.1 , A
u.. ,-- ..- ~.,.- ~ <, 4t44 4 •' ... 4 4 •1- 4 1
1• ••7 4 ..,„"-.4;;1 •• •• •• 1 11. A. •• ' - • ‘ 4 .. . ...- • • •
....Nt., ICf:'•*'..44-1.4„.44-c'..-4,,. .4.."1‘ 7. . , , 4
r ••••••'4l„-"4.t.'.4.7-4'l-...1.ttL 44"tr44:(1.1, -,' i - s • -,-- e * ‘'r.
4 ' 70 - -F-:?%"-r V,--,..? ",,, - , - -f t• • ..-- . ... 1
.'....,•-,.:...,! ', ,'
"'•'C', '"':'" .r
;,'---••-1; ;
:1- -- --''':- . .-',- , ‘;' ,'
,ti!'.'!;!`;-17:.tg,,••<;';.:'; ' `..'-'•': • .t,' ,-
''',', -- .:'' - oi-'4,--..1.• . t1;: - "i: -,, - - '-. .-'. t - ,t:: -Tt' ": ,4 s i
"... T:',- k - V t it';>'`' ' ':• - -7 - 5., ,,, :- - e. : '.7:'„_', ~ 'r ~:.: : 1 -- -,.., ~ 1
- , --.„. , 4,-:.: , .. cf.,' g,r, ' - 'l -1 .:-'' 7 ,- .1 = , -- 1 ,4 - • - r ' ','''-' '''' `i :•:'''' 11
:t•-i r,,' ' - , 4 4." - , f- .-4 . - . 4., ,- „{- ..:•• 44 .1.- 0 p-,., ' , ,- ~, 1 4
-* CW:" .. .i1kA, 14,- .7, A 7,' , r-r -...--. , ~,,-', '- • ..', - 4:
..-.1-1••••,-, '' . "-` . ji * - - 4` , •. , '1 s ' c.' , '' ' 1 , -';`;',' - . p.': , , - 1. . -2 , 1
L 4•4/.•''..1:•*.J14:-.n477 • - ...: .... / ‹..",1:4
,71.• `,..„ 4.' . /
' :• -4 .. r- : ;' , ':- , 4, -. ..1 . .;••,, • ...."..',. ~•• •••• 2 ..,, ~., ,
,-.:,,..', , t*, ,3'
44'.,.... Z" •• ••• ! .7. 4 -• - - 4 4 4 4 *L. '" ..4.. i
...,..t "1-rrL. "... 1 . 4.."." ' ' ' . . .4- .'4 r '`..3 . ' • 4. ...
''
2..• 4. S. - 4
.4'44
.4- .- 4.. .C.l-., , ...r.„-- 4 • ::' 4. -7 t... , 4;..."...4'...... - CA - ... '.2 . ....: I 7.•.'1 t} . ., .41
,i
5... -
~, F %---,,,, , ~*'.'"; '' , --- •.. ': , ~ , r ; , • , _ -
V s ' T 1: -
,Z ..-,. '';.,: , ,:n - ,. ; •., , ~•
kl.c"l- , - . y',:c. : ~ ..._=- -:. -.,,-,„ -.-..1
, z.,.-, ,v , ,14 , -,4,..-;1,,,,, ,=,.,., :......:,-;1
- , -,,,1 , .;..,-c,,...A , 2,,..,:,....-,., ~..,;1-:,-,:-..
t:" - t- - -.t , ci-kz ., :.,;_ , ._...,..,.i.., , . ,
,-,.% ...1 t.1%4 ~-,..„+•,,..„' I, '., , I .', ‘-„, ,^ = ~ c ' ',
,:v.?‘„,,,,,
_VW: E 1 ... F.." ~tt" L I ~', ' • .., ,'t. r . I .
4t . -- --, , Tro - 0fi,7 ,--- , , ,t: , - ,f
,- .:.; ~ ';,....:
.1" . • 4,.. " . :g -r- ' , ,,5:• , 'Z ' .:" .. 1 , ..C ,-, r . ,„`„,
„, e t
4•V1. . , • ,
„, n , I
J .-15 nL..--.. • •-• ' -.:
. . .
•
i
4 " 7 ! - 7 ' ', 4 7, ... ~ .2 . : ...; ~-
I V, •1 / 4 .V ."
. 4- - -. 72 .: . , '.2 4 • •••• -•-• ' •4 . + .4_4" `.. y ., 4 '.
r ..W.1. , -......-,,-
,-;„‘ ~,-„; -;-•-,..,
~ '4;44 ~.,„."'n'
11r-1 7.,,,.q C 5Y -,
4 •7 '-' - -t2 ; - 3! ~:Z;" kits
..„,,: 7,. ' ,..:,, L.
4. /1 , "-t-
1
''''''el ` ' 4,- .. =',', '....- ,: - , -,... • - ,-.,,
,„-,
~t 7- " .. : '' ' `'-e;'.''' ''
, - - ---7.c..1.4-.E. , -,.. -, ..,, - ,
-z--.--,-,---,.
` .. 7n;• ,, '-,,,, 74 ,1,t41. - ÷:- . :r, ' '_ - ::i:,`,* 7 `,-.':- ` C''.'. l. ./
`44 ,, k 1 ..t . 'n , zrafq,:i . ' , .. , ---- , s - ,:;..tf " 4 ' t;: - ''';'' 7 , ',,,•:, -. .: I
4 .- t -, , -4 ;: L.• ,,...4 0/ . ., ; • •, t. 1 , .• •, 3 . •-•; , 4 .. 4 '. . :.' -L-; .• • 4 :-. -
.1.---t,',-,,,,:r,:."i':'-'-'::-.'
,- 1.-; - ;,0" ' ~ t- ' , : 1
ki,414.4-I_,Wt'•-'-, --,,'.1:,-,r...,:4-
...t , * , v,, ,, :§w.• .-I, '`%-r; , ,-,----,-:-z:
~, . =
..... , ~ .
Da,.041;.T„r4,...t, .., c ~. - t-- , • ;
4• - : . ‘' .. . , ...f4 1 / 4 .„- ,- -;; ; •- : ,; : -' ; --, '' ,: '..," '• q
~ .- " ,,c-":•%,..,.t..- ' -4f-3 4 - '-_ .
.... : _.' -.--. N ,-..g
rn/.4"L'l'-'1" kt . - 3 4 1 T" q''. r ., 4 :. , .` / ' f. .. ,- , t .-- r i
I,,LIIWV" ...
. '. .,4,.` .4 ''
''• ..,..
? ‘l:ci
8-?..;:tiks;:‘.l-'•','-4.• , - ,:;',, ;.- •. L
. 4: ' •
1.
74 ' . . 4'? .‘, 4 , , „ 4'''
"k ''' , , 5, „
.. 4' 4
_' Z, y ‘' . '..
-.
' .. L ; '-'1 .. -' C ‘&•:."';-' tll
c .. . - 1.2 ., V,1 1 e...1".Z ,". '' ',.',"- -,,•, -- , ' ~,:,. ~ .1.--f er ,•• ;. 1 ";
' .,5 . .;` 1- 1.': . 4.• . .!.)0,: . - 7 ' ',. ' 4", ` '-, : .',:':': `',‘ :.'" ` , - i \s ,? '-' , :
~ s.. . i ; ,-, . ,-- 4,, t •1•!._, - .1,t,, «;;;;43" , • •'•° .. •.
* 4 ' ' L" . S .
. • ',..ic,,,D . 4.r., •••, r.,. '..F ...;,..: .•-, :-;0, 4 - ' -i_ c " :".. , -, ji
ci rl / 4 •, TS" . ~,L ,l,, - -,r.:`,., .c . . - 4.. -`, • 4• ..,..• 4. • •:•.' -A
A'''',C, i. - - 1. ,; ..4.•., :" 4 4 - •'", 4,
4-42,-,11- 4 c =.; ..- c - ra. ~.. -% ..., ..„ t. 4
...d, 4
, .. ~1
---e.-, • ,>:.- - t ,:. ,
. -..r.....0 -r, , .......-,- ot '''' .;'• s' - , ~a 7," ' 1
.-.7-r r;• 4" ',.. co. .i . iv , svi , '
,1. , c , ' - C. ' -, 44,,' ''''''
' :"' ~.'" t 17A.T'
..t.... , : ; 4 2. , ..1 . O' * , ... aa7.4. VC i.
. - 1 4 ' •••
4 4 .: t '''' •:''
7'"c,511:',:.,",; 'O , % , ' i t ;
"It''4- •,, , `•; iyl
`, ' ''- 's.."''C ` ,`` `.,' . 7 3 t 4. .4 ~'•- • ..., - , ,
..•-
.. 't .. l7 ''' -..1 •" •4' .. - .4.. 4" .. - .:1 i .. . 4 '.. .4 .L f ., . I
•• 1 4...- ;',, .., -;-::',..-..-; . it '. .4 ; ••',. .."- i
‘,' " ‘.:' ''''..-I'.
,:,', 71 , 1-:."2 ` ''..i- 't
4.,
- •, , r. ' -.‘-: - 4-- '',...:- „Ir ~ .-', ,, z.,,-_ , 9
, , , .:*, 7... ~-,..- - ,-, j
~, ,- - ~1 -•.,,. ' ~ „ , ' •-, ~,, .4
.•,';' * ....' '•...; ".„ ,^- A. . 1 . 4,', ... 4444
',;•'.:'. ' '..
' ;7 ` ..
' ' ....... c•.4':'43.4
4 .-;•...'-' ‘:' • ''.
4 ',.,*: 2- "„ 1.. -:-.1
',• .:1 7 . - .... 2. . • ' ' ,i . 4 . - ....'; 4 . -,...,, -,..... 1.. •
L.' 14
•
•''." 4 * '4 • .. - • '4'.•
' ••
?,..-..!..... ' ".. 2.. ••
• 44.'.4••••• V i 't ' 4. . •- .4. .•
''...;... - 4' 4-' 1 ''
. '‘..',. • - a. ''' ' 4
,', C %a' , ”.• ' RS ' .. • ''' ;''
t .
:~>-_
4 ,
:,, ~
K
1l
•
; • .
=MESE
~,,,.,;~
_.
Fh~
MEV
This continues to be the all-absorbing topic
of the day. It is now proposed to arrest all
toll collectors, and prevent their taking toll on
the Sabbath, to stop the omnibuses which con
vey passengers to and from the hotels, and to
forbid livery stable keepers from hiring horses
- and - vehicles on the Sabbath. Whether this .
- will be done, and how far this Sabbatarian war
v7ill be carried, remains to be seen. -A poeti
cally inclined correspondent thus discourseth
on fecent ,Sabbatariatt events : •
This town is growing very good,
- .Sortie fries Would have it better;
I know she could if she only would,
There's bright examples set her.
' -::.There's T Dr. good man is he—
Ift; .. e.ats cold filed On Sunday;
No floors are swept—his bed let be „
;noita it:is - till Monday-. . .
, !;,
They're stopped the care from running - now,
The omnibuses too, they say ;I
irtef they stop their neighbor's cow
' giiing Milk - on Sunday
What man was that who stood all day
• - Counting care for (palms?) •
Has he no church 7,6 yes I you say,
• . .The church what sings the psalms.
I'll tell yon how you'll know the few
- Good men, with such goad graces;
Their stockings are of deepest blue,
They've very long,:smooth, faces. ,
Who pays the bailiffs for„their job.
Or do they work for fame?
I saw them, Sunday, playing hob
With Mr. —, what's his name'
Thou shalt not work, nor man or beast—
'Twas you they must have meant:
You act as 'twas—a few at least
. Are of the.sama descent.
As the one that &deem rode, you know,
v=, - Ahd with'd it to go on,
It Sioki,liathst waiwiidetti, though, •
- Where has your wisdom gone ?
You've read of one who rode an ;
think 'twits on Palm Sunday—
Agiun he through a cornfield passed;
did not wait till Monday.
. Me heialed the sick on Sunday, too,
- But some did then object ;
You're of the same bemilded few,
Or of. Seine other sect.
Litt no man work who gets his pay
-- No doctors, servants, preachers,
• And then you'll hear the good men say,
We've . Pharisees for teachers.
The parties complained against on Sunday,
for driving or causing their private carriages
to be driven, have given bail for their appear
atice-before the Mayor on Monday 'next, when
Shay will have a full bearing. Under the act,
the lowest fine which can be imposed is twen
ty-five,dollars.
- - •
Before . Judges APClure and Parke.
The October term of this Court convened on
Monday. Judges Maynard and Adams hold
Common Pleas Court in the room over the
Commissioners' office.
The +nazism, of the grand and petit jurors
werexalled; and Judge M'Clure delivered his
customary Charge to the former. After allud
ing to the number of cases on the jail calender,
and.their character, he referred at some length
to the - charges of riot arising out of the coal
miners , difficulties. The tenor of his remarks
was that no man or set of men,coMbined or
colleigued, had any right to interfere to pre
veist tins:carrying 'out of a contract. , . -
The grand jurors now retired, and the ward,
township and borough „constables _were . called
upon to file their - returns of parties Selling
liquors without license in their respective dis-
Uleta. About one-half filed the return as re
. .
quired by law.
,The Register presented a number of accounts,
Which were continued by the Qourt.
The COurt stated that all surety cases, which
were usually taken up on the first day of Court,
While:the jury were finding bills, would be
suiniisarify dispoied of. If one party to the
suit were in attendance, the costs would be
saddled on the absentee; If both were absent,
tkei. would be equally divided, and if both
were-here, they would be heard and disposed
of at once.
There being no cases ready for trial, the jury
will discharged until nine 'o'clock this morn-
After the argitment in the Avery will case,
noticed elsewhere, the Court adjourned.
, Before Judges Maynard and Adams.
Court met - .at ten o'clock, and,,ilfty-eight
cases - viere'reperted ready•for trial="-four re
ferred ; four settled ; eleven continued ; eight
certifledtto thirDistrict Court, and nine passed
isvef.
On motion' that a number' of cases be fixed
upon for each day, Judge Maynard announced
thikna he deinred to go through the Hat as
soon as possible, he would take up eight:cases
each day, and, if necessary, hold two sesslofis
T iiretore, the Court will hereafter meet at
nine in thertaarlaillg and two and'a half in the
afternomi, and' bike up 'eight 'cases 'each day
until all are disposed of.
On`iriotion,-the Court adjourned until nine
this 'morning.
- • •
VoLiJiTaioci.
ar
gument-wash ad'in the Court,of - Quarter Bei-
MOM, Yesterday, between R: 'Biddle Roberts,
Esq.; 'and A; W. Loomis, Esq., asto the' Ea
.
bility Of is certain portion of the estate of
Charles A 'deceased, to the above tax.
The. eXeentors :had made a compromise with
the widow, (ender an_ intimation folio her at
torneys that, the will awarding her less than
shevairentitled to, she - Would'elect•to take un
der the law,) allowing
.her $BO,OOO from the
estate; Which 'Waslnorci than $100;000' less than
she would have reeeived''under intestate
act. Mr. Roberts, as States Attorney, held
that as the will was:undisturbed, the same was
subjeotto the tax, while Mr. Loomis, for the
coeditors, contended that the widow, having
, ;4p priyilege of claiming under the -
will,' the
beideat represented by the amomit awarded
ber in the. compromise, should-be eilempt un
der the law, which imposed‘ndtai on the wid
ows
.The Court took charge of the
inewill give an'early decision.. '
Douai-is Ourm—There - will be -a meeting
of the Douglas Club at the Hall of the Vigil-
Ant - turti,e - Conn:in", this evenitlg, A full
attindinecat the friends-of-2dr. „Zughuf..fs
regitested: •
ENO
4 •
4 " 4' '
=NS
'. f~f:i<
Cy Pails) Post.
JAMES P. PAP.R,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TIENR:—DuIy, Five Dollars
_per year; strictly in ad
. Vance.. Weekly, Single sueriptions Two Dol
:late per year; in Clubs of five, One Dollar.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
epeiriture and Arrival of Passenger
, PittsOargh,.Etrrl Wayne ..and Chicago Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.)
are,Pittsbargh. Crestline: Ft. Wayne
Express Train Le 12:15 M..
6:58 A. M. 1:01 P. M
Mall Tram.- 6:50 A. M
Express Train-. ...1250 P. M. 8:45 P. M. 230 A. M
Arrive at Chicago :
Express, 6,47 P. M. I Express,....
_ - Returning, a rive at Pittsburgh:
MailjB:2s P.M. I Express, aao P. M. j Express, ttat A. Id
. (From Federal Stroet"Station, Allegheny.)
New Brighton Accommodation.. 9:30 A. MT 5:03P. 111
.. 6..05 A. M. 1210 P. M
PUnatyleania Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. • Arrives.
Mal Express Train. 8.50 P. M. 12:45 P. N.
Past Line
u 250 A. M. 11:50 P. M.
The Johnstown Way Passenger 4:za P. M. 12:20 A. M.
Train
Johnstown Accommodation-.
First Turtle Creek "
Second
Third " •
8:00 A. Or. 1:10 P. M.
2:50 P. M. 11:00 A. M.
.1030 A. M. 6:50 A. M
4:30 P. M. 12:30 A. M.
" 6:20 P. M. 8:15 P. 51
PittOma:gh and Cbnnellsoille Railroad.
.
(From Liberty and Grant streets')
Mail Train.
Leaves. Amves.
7:00
Express Train '4:30 P. 51. 6:45 A. M
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Bniircal.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
LCaves. Arrives.
Express Train 12.15 A. M. 2.40 A. M.
Fas
Express 8.25 A. M. 4.00 P, M.
e •-•-
Wellsville Accommodation 5.00 P. M. 11.00 A. M.-
Pittsburgh, Columbus and Cincinnati.Rallroad,
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves Pitts. Columbas. Arr. in Cm.
Fast Line_ —1215 A„ - 111., 8.00 A. M. - 1/1.30 A.
Express Trail.: 1.05 P.'M. M. 7.20 A. M
•
The Sunday Question.
Court of Quarter Sessions.
bourt of ComilOn Pleas.
The Lonsdale Sisters.
A fine audience greeted the first appearance
in this city of Miss Annio and Miss Addle
Lonsdalecat the Pittsburgh Theatre; last - night.
They appeareties Rosanne and Celia, in Shaks
peare's play of "As You Like It," and never
have we seen this play more excellently per
formed. 'The young artistes, although new to
us here, have at once stepped into popular
favor. . They are fresh,: vivacious, handsome
and talented. The play was received through
out with unmistakable marks of gratifi
cation. The .Misses' Lonsdale are entitled
to their title of the Queens of Comedy,
for we have never seen two sisters to excel
them in capital humor, and finished tact, and
power of delineation. They were most, admi
rably supported by Mr. Howe, Mr. Weaver,
Mr. Lee and Mr. Macauley in the principal ,
characteri. The - audience was a fashionable as
well as a large one, and will be more so to-night,
for the young ladies have made an Impression.
which must fill the Theatre during their stay.
To-night they appear as Captain Charlotte,
Nan in the "Good for. Nothing," and Mar
gery in "The . Ron& Diamond. Such a bill
speaks for itself.
!MU
HELD To - Batt..—On Monday afternoon,
some twenty-five persons, accused of partici
pation in the riot at Keeling's coal works, in
East :Birmingham, were before the Mayor to
answer a charge of, riot preferred by, Mr.
Keeling. A hearing was had, which resulted
in the holding to bail, in the sum of five hun
dred dollars each, to answer at Court,' the fol
lowing men and women, sixteen in number:
Bernard Shirey, Margaret Klein, Mary Peters,
John Engle, Peter Missung, John Blanck,
Frederick :Linckner,' Philip Slicker, Jacob
Kersh, Joseph Esher, Jacob Snyder, Barna
has RoWe, Catharine-Rowe, Peter Hillerton,
An drew Stine, Peter Smith. •
Nor DEA.D—A CANARD. —Some of our
morning cotemporaries of yesterday announced
the death of ex-Mavor Stuckrath, of Alle
gheny, which was a little previous, as we had
the pleasure of shaking hands with that gen
tleman. at, st -late -hour last night, when he
said that he had never enjoyed better
health. He cannot tell the origin of this
canard, bz we think it. is probably "an elec
tioneering lie, got up for political purposes,"
Mr. Stuckrathbeing a candidate. for Assembly
on the Democratic ticket. Such falsehoods are
extremely disagreeable to the parts-; especially
when cireulited through the mcaium of tho
press.
TANN - EAT BURSEn.—On Thursday night
last, the extensive tannery at Waymart, in
Wayne county, Pa.,owned and occupied by
R. P. Patterson & C., was entirely destroyed
by are. Patterson & Co.'s loss was $9,000;
insured for $5,500. They were tanning a
quantity of leather for Gilbert, Palmer &
Reed, of Honesdale, which was burnt, on
which was an insurance of $3,000, which cov
ers their lass fully. •
A LINE of stages has been started to run in
connection with the Alligbeny Valley Railroad
from Freeport to Butler. Bp this arrange
ment, persons leaving this city on the 7:00 A.
u. train will arrive in 'Butler in.time for din
ner, which is several hours sooner than by the
stage_ line, and much pleasanter. The fare is
the same. Office at the Allegheny Valley
Railroad depot.
.
DLS.TRICT COLT - RT.—The District Court con
vened yesterday, and was occupied during the
day in the trial of a feigned issue, before a
jury, on a Sheriff's deed.
The case was that of Miller and wife, for
use of the latter, against Gillespie, to deter
mine the ownership of certain property valued
at $6OO, now in the hands of the Sheriff for
sale as the property of Miller.
NEW ' A r
lf.ttiltiGEMENT.—The Aillet:heny Val
ley' Railroad Company have--'contracted with
the owners of steamboats to roman daily line
during high water, to Ernlentoo, and once a
week to Franklin. The mails will then be
carried from the mouth of Redbank by stage,
and arrive in Clarion at noon-day, in lieu of
midnight.
Tine Yaw . Foor BRIDGC-It will be ob
served by advertisement in another column,
that to save time and trouble, to passengers, the
Allegheny Suspension Bridge Company will
issue tickets in large or small packagk over
the new suspension foot bridge. They can be
purchased of air. Duncan at the toll home.
THE FRIENDS of Mr. Rutherford claim that
he has in his possession such evidence as will
prove clearly his entire innocence of the
charges preferred against him. The trial will,
perhaps, settle this point, and we are glad to
know that Mr. R. intends remaining to have
the charges cleared up.
TIPSTAVES.—Judge M'Clure, yesterday, ap
pointed the following officers for the persent
term of Court: Crier, Charles Roberts; Tip
staves, John W. Patterson, Robert Neville,
Ebenezer Boyle, John C. Smith, Washington
Swain, Jonatha Neely, James R. Larimer,
M'Keown.
EDWARD LARKIN, an old resident of the
city, and well known about town, died sudden
ly, at his residence on Tunnel street, on Sat
urday night. He was out on Saturday, appa
rently in good health, and died in a fit on the
same night.
MORNING PRAYER MEETING.—These meet
ings have been resumed at the rooms of the
Young Men's Christian Association, Fifth
street, beginning at a quarter of eight, and
continuing till half 'past eight o'clock.
HoitsEs.—Thirty thousand dollars' worth of
horses have been sold in the yard of the Coch
ran House, New Castle, within ten months.
They average one hundred and ten dollars
each.
Stim.L OYSTERS.-Our neighbor, Eli Young
has on hand some of the largest and finest shot
oysters of the season. The lovers of the deli
mous bivalves should give him a call.
APOALO TEIEATRE. - To-night the great
drama of " The Poor of New York " will be
repeated at this establishment. It is presented
in good style.
AxoTHEll::-VnTist..--John `Simoris, a resi
dent of Cambria county, died in Jamesvillo,
Crawfbrd viuhty, the•other day, from drinking
too much liquor.
iti&N'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING of every va
riety of-style and material, manufactured ex
pressly for- us, and decidedly the best stock
ever offered in this market. Gentlemen and
Prgits. W ll . l find ft to their interest to Call at
our establishment, corner of Federal street and
the Diamond, Allegheny city, before purchas
ing elsewhere. A strict adherence to our sys
tem of large sales and small profits has given
the name of W, H. & Co., an enviable
pre-eminenbe'whial no eoippetion has hitherto
turbed.'
HENRY and a long list of his distin
guished coternportuitts in the united States Senate and
House of Ympresetititqvesi,nrsipty,ep,,tlie strongest tes
timony of the benefits which they derived from the use
of WILSON'S HEADAOHETILLS. Such testimony as
this Is entitled to grave eoasiduration., This invaluable
re'niedylS nieliared iofdFanitisiocx &Co
Dr Wholesale' Dugglatkiind isrojitieMrs at! L Fahnes
toek's Yerrnifhge, No. BO Wood street.
SOld at ietnil by drtiggists sierywheie;
GEORGE W. SMITH,
BREWER, MITASTER, AND 110P.DEALER
• Pitt" Street,'Plttiburgh: '
:pc Ay. N G COMMENCED BREWING
-a-i- for the season, I am now prepared to furnish 'my
customers with a
SUPERIOR ARTICLE Of FRIMOT
In addition to my regular brands, 'I am mannactur
tug a very FINE FLAVORED RITTER ALE. put up in
small packages expressly for family Use.
This Alels not only ndelightful beverage, but ishighly
recommended by the medical Nulty, for invalids, where
a mild,- nourishing tonic is required. I have also my
WILE ELING so T LED ALES,
Consimitty on bald,
AND. ORANBAONS:;f•ORTER AND BROWN STOUT.
Riaiiiiiiklllo '147 piit of the city.
ADDRESS
OF THE
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE
At a meeting of the Democratic State Com
mittee, held in Philadelphia, agreeable to the
call on Friday, the 30th of September, after
the transaction of other necessary business, the
following addresi was ordered to be pub
lished :
Fellow Democrats of Poinvlrania :
We have satisfactory reasons for believing
that it is not necessary to remind- you of those
important considerations involved in the elec
tion now so rapidly approaching. The success
or defeat of our party,'the honor and prosperi
ty of the State, which tv, successful Opposition
has always betrayed andinjured, and those re
lations, more or less dependent on the result of
the-present canvass which Pennsylvania may
assume in connection with the Presidential
contest of 1860, cannot fail have to earnestly
engage your feelings and your judgments.
Influenced, indeed, by the pressure of these
powerful considerations, we have seen the Dem
ocratic party in every county in the State, for
getting such secondary issues as may have oc
casioned differences of opinion among us, and
rallying with a strong nod vehement impulse
under the flag which represents the common
principles of our ancient organization. WO
have listened with pleasure and pride to those
welcome notes of preparation, and those words
of cheerful promise, which have saluted us
from all parts of the Commonwealth. We
believe the strong spirit of harmony now pre
vailing in all quarters, must inevitably pro
duce its legitimate effect at the polls, and we
know that with a full vote wo need not fear a
contest with our opponents. Doubtless in a
few counties, where dissensions have not yet
been eradicated, we shall suffer considerable
loss; but in all the rest, there every reason
to suppose that we shall cast our accustomed
vote, while in two or three Districts we shall
oven largely gain. All that we ask, as a pledge
of victory is, that every Democrat who loves
his party and wishes to celebrate its supremacy
shall deposit his ballot on the second Tuesday
in October, and urge his friend and neighbor
to imitate his example.
But the gratification of a mere personal sen
timent in the triumph of the Democratic party
is a matter of small importance in comparison
with the sense of confidence and security we
arc permitted to enjoy with the assured ascends
ancy of its principles and policy on the one
hand, and the sad conviction of being fated to
sutler humiliation and disaster on the other
hand, whenever the Opposition succeedsin mas
tering temporary power. 1 -The occasional suc
cesses of the Opposition, too often accompanied
by fraudulent practices, have been followed al
vi•ays by:the most deplorable consequences to
the credit and welfare of the State. In proof of
this statement we refer to the filet that there
have been but throe instances during the last
quarter of a century in which the Opposition,
in any of its various disguises, have held pos
session of the State Government, either actually
or substantially, for the period of a Gubernato
rial term. The citizens of Pewnsylvania re
member these years, us the Egyptians those of
a famine or a flight of locusts, as full of atilic•
tion and suffering. They were years in which
either financial or moral degredation and bank
ruptcy,one,or both,foverwhelmed every intelli
gent and decent citizen with a sense of shatee.
Joseph Ritner,the Anti-Masonic Governorof
1837-'4O, becauseefhis imbecile and wretchedly
corrupt administration,becarne a byword of re•
proach and contempt in our political history.
This was that gloomy era of debt and extrav
agance, of Erie Canals, Gettysburg Tapeworm
Railroads, Kittanning feeders, of - breach re.
pairs on the Pennsylvania Canal," and of
corrupt expenditures of all imaginable descrip
tions, until finally the - , olvency of the Coin.
mo9wealth reeled with exhaustion, and fell
prostrate under the cruel burdens it was impos
sible longer to sustain Governor Railer
passed into a condition of political nonentity
at the end of his unfortunate official term ;
and it required, as all candid teen will admit,
several successive Democratic administrations
to relieve the State from the financial embar
rassment and moral odium into which the tip
position had plun;ed it. In 1548, William
F. Johnston was unexpectedly elected Gover
nor by a few votes majority, over his worthy
and amiable competitor, but it is well known,
that, like Governor Ritner, so soon as the
Democratic party evicted him from office, he.
was made the scape-goat of the sins of his un
principled party friends and supporter, and
was driven forth by them to perish amidst the
rocks and thorns of the Opposition wilderness,
as an expiatory sacrifice to an offended peo
ple. In Ifv:1, that extraordinary irruption of
igni2rance an vico,callcd Know Nothingism, in
the :lape of an organized Secret conspiracy
against common sense, public virtue and our
free institutions, making hiss the ruling spirit
of the Massachusetts Legislature, and George
Law, a favorite candidate for the Presidency
of the United States, and filling our peaceful
citizens with malignant hatred of class against
class, with murders and conflagrations, also
fixed upon James Pollock as its lit represents
live in the first executive office of this Com
monwealth
But we need not inform you, that at the
conclusion of his three veers of incumbency at
Harrisburg, Mr. Pollock disappeared beneath
the popular tide that swept hint from the Chief
Magistracy, and no mai, has since heard any
political reference to his acts or his name, ex
cept in condemnation and derision. Never
theless it cannot be denied with any truth,
that the opposition obtained in the instances to
which we have referred, the temporary succeJs
es which resulted so disastrously to our State
and people by similar deceptive acts, false
promises and deceitful professions of sham
patriotism, which are being made at this very
time by the two combined opposition factions
of Black Republicans and Know Nothings, to
compass theirdisreputable ends. If tboy present
ed themselves with their special factious charac
teristics, either as Black Republicans or Know
Nothings, or if they honestly united the two
under one really descriptive appellation and
called themselves, what they aro, thu Black-
Republican-Know Nothing party, their expe
rienced leaders are perfectly aware that an in
evitable defeat would await them. Thoy must
admit that the people of-the United States, in
eluding those of Pennsylvania, stamped their
indignant seal of lasting rek,robation in 1855
on the Know Nothing conspiracy, and that in
the memoryble Presidential contest of 1856,
the country generally, and this old conserva
tive State particularly, repudiated the sectional
demonstrations of the Black Republican agita
tors. They comprehend the people too well
not to know they they are hardly so credulous
as wilfully to swallow in one nauseous dose a
compound whose unpalatable ingredients they
have already separately rejected.
In order to escape such a dilemma, Black
Republicanism' and Know Nothingism, under
the immediate and joint auspices of a Cam
eron, a Wilmot, a Pollock, a Swope, a Grow,
a Johnson, et td (mine genus, have been as it
were, instantly converted by the light and
feathry words of a preamble and resolution,
and without even a descent period for incuba
tion, into a full fledged Phoenix of a " People's
party." Within the last twenty years the
Opposition has exhibited a surprising versatil
ity in the effort to invent for themselves some
new and agreeable fancy appellation. They
have tried " National Republicans," " Anti-
Masonic," " Whig," " American," "-Know
Nothing," " American Republican," 'North
American " and "South American," and now
seek to commend themselves to popular favor
and to impose on the, popular credulity by the
ilhisory title of the "People's Party." It is
not our object to find fault with the Oaposition
for amusing themselves with these repeated
changes of partY style 'or title. We readily
admit that there is nothing sufficiently definite
or descriptive in the principles .they profess
to ma k e one name for them more suitable than
another. But knowing that the expression
People's Tarty ", has been, assumed a? an
artful trick for purposes of impasitiOn,
we desire to attract the attention of the
public by'wayof precaution to such dishonest
pretensions:':' We - unhesitatingly aver that
one can, noint'to a single administrative act
within the last thirtyyearsdisfiactiiely OpPo
sitiou in. he Conceptien And' execution that has
ever bean of the leasCadvalitage to the people
of ' • '
The most eloquent.and hopeful member of the
People's Party" will exhaust himself in de
nunciatory criticism of Democratic measures,
but he neither will, nor can, point to any pub
lic act or measure distinguishing an honestand
enlightened policy on the part of the Opposi
tion. One of the marked traits of the Oppo
sition is to indulge profusely in promises which
they never can perform. They ingeniously
construct captivating sentences so as to convey
some worthless. prom:se in apparently truthful
language. They would delude both capitalist
and laborer, by loudly proclaiming their zeal in
favor of Homo or Manufacturing Industry,
when they are perfectly conscious of their im
potence to control the Federal legislation re
quired to that end, insomuch that in 1857,
whets the whole Opposition Party of the coun
try managed . by an united effort to organize
the House of Representatives at Washington,
with Mr. Banks as Speaker, and the command
of every important committee in that body, the
tariff rates in the celebrated act of 1846 were
thought to too higl - , and the act of 1857 with a
lower rate of taxation was substituted-for that
of 1846, in conformity with a recommendation
of a Report made to the House by an Opposi
tion Committee, and ratified by the votes of a
majority of Opposition members. They now
profess to patronize the naturalized' citizens,
and even appeal to them with obstreperous
lungs as the natural and especial friends and
champions of free labor and free speech. But
when their Black Republican allies in Me ese
chusetts have insulted the adopted citizens as a
class by denying to them in a recent amend
ment of the State Constitution, the privilege
of voting or bolding office for two years
after their full and perfect citizenship has
been secured under the laws of the United
States and even when the same restric
tion must bo regarded as invading the priv
ileges of Pennsylvanisems&-every other State
in the Union, in the matter of the rights of
citizens of the several States, as described in
the Federal Constitution, they suffer the gross
insult and outrage to pass without a single
word of objection, and continue an uninter
rupted alliance with those who have perpetra
ted this bold and inexcusable wrong. They
profess, too, to be economists in respect to
Government expenses, and the disbursementof
the Government revenues, and yet such hollow
hearted professions are unblushingly published
in the very presence of the factthat nearly the
whole sum of forty millions of debt now borne
by the State, was created by them in the pros
eeution of an ill-devised system of Public
Works, improvidently designed and corruptly
managed: and since sold for ore-fourth of
their immense cost, the State not being indis
posed to get rid of them even nt this terrible
loss, in tine, we emphatically here assert that
no man in Pennsylvania, no matter what his
business, and no matter whether rich or poor,
has ever been benefitted by any promise, pro
feSsion or act of the Opposition, under the
designation of the "People's Party," or of
any other it has ever taken, in its insidious ef
fort: to seduce public opinion, and to secure
official position.
But at the present moment the ambitious
policy of the Opposition, not content with the
patronage and plunder of a State Government,
embraces in its misclaivous intimations a wider
sphere of action. The question now is, not
whether a Ritner, a Johnston, or a Pollock
shall abuse the chief magistracy of the State ;
nor is it whether Pennsylvania shall be robbed
of a few millions. It is not whether the Ma
sonic Societies shall be arraigned, or whether
a portion of our citizensl
shal be violently dis
possessed of their civil and religious rights.
The issue is a still more serious one than any
of these. We are on the eve of an election
that must necessarily exert an important bear
ing on the next Presidential contest which,
with all of its consequences for good or ill, will
most-,likely he determined by her electoral
vote. In every one of the seventeen free States,
except in Pennsylvania, the Opposition is self
recognized as the Reptibf icas, and by the De•
moerney •is denominated Black Republican
party. In Pennsylvania alone we have a
•• People's party." But the People's party of
Pennsylvania is an integral part of the general
Opposition, and is represented as such in the
common organization which has established its
so called •• National " committee at Washing
ton. You perceive, therefore, that the " Peo
party " is merely an electioneering trick
or scheme of the Opposition to draw the State
of Pennsylvania into that Northern sectional
Movement, which, although successfully resist
ed by the unshaken conservatine of our law
loving people in 1856, they hope to see con
summated with their apparent consent in 1860.
plain then that every citizen xvboyields his
support to the ticket, the " People's Party," at
this electiop s is prepared to offer an open and
dangerous encouragement to that sectional
demonstration so repugnant. to its whole scope
and objects, to the wiseteachings of our fathers,
and which the people of Pennsylvania had
the good sense and sound patriotism to reject
three years ago. . Tho merchants, farmers and
yeomen of Pennsylvania, have to decide inci
dentally next Tuesday week, and finally, a
year from that day, whether they will submit
or not to the Constitution and laws as inter
preted by the. Supreme Court, or put the
Union and the peace of the States at buzzard
by insisting on a' political agitation incon
sistent with settled law. They must decide
whether Pennsylvania will yet maintain that
conservative individuality that has moulded
her whole political history,or whether she shall
follow the lead of fanatical 3lassachusetts to the
very edge of the dark gulf of civil ruin opening
wide beneath our feet,when the august autheri
ty of the highest judicial tribunal and the plain
provisions of the Constitution, are derided, in•
suited and overthrown by an angry agitation
conscious of nothing but its own terrific pus-
Citizens of Pennsylvania, the counts of
the ballots will. decide whether • you stand
for order, reason and the law, and for the
prosperous avocations of industrial life, guar
anteed alone by the public tranquility, or
whether you will lendyour countenance and
aid to the turbulent spirit of sectional strife
now ready to invoke consequences which may
be es destructive as they may be irremedia
ble.
ROBERT TYLER, Chairman
JOHN HohnsoN,
Jacob TUlLtilt
r
N. P. ETTEHMAN,
JoIIN G. FREESE, j Secretaries.
Administrator's Notice
NOTICE is hereby...given that Letters . Of
Admtration on the estate of taIIARLES
MAGUIRE, late of Lower SL Clair township, deceased,
hare been granted by the Register of Allegheny county
to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make payment, and those having claims
—ii present them to 301iti MAGUIRK,
Administrator, -
Williamsburg, Lower St. Clair tp,
=MEI
' 1 SAPONIFIER,
CONCENTRATED LYE.
The Ready Family Soap Maker
NO HOUSE SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT,
LABOR, TIME AND MONEY IS SAVED BY IP
FOR SALE BY ALL STORFTZVEFEBS
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE
PENNSYLVANIA
Salt Manufacturing Company,
396 Penn St., above Canal.
a. ..sa4U/Ith
PURE SALT !
RE SALT
THE ONLY WARRANTED PURE AND DRY
Table, Dairy and Packing Salt,
_ is mitaufacattred by the
eausylvaula Salt Manufacturing Company,
398 PENA' STREET, ABOVE CANAL
'
JOUPS Kura
.63711011 T
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
lianufactaters, and 'Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,
•
. .
. . .
' No. 42, Penn Street, a bov eo the ' Canal,
. • .
Have' ofi'lland a large aasorfinent, of Fancy and Plain
•Eurnitnre,lnidiant and Mahogany of theirown roman
actors, and warranted equal in quality. and etyle to any
manufactured in the city, and will aell at - enn:nab!,
Woes. T
691ktf
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELTAMGI-.R.A..P.1-1.
The Cricket Match in New York.
NEW YORK, October 3.---The cricket match
between the Eleven of All-England and twen
ty-two of the United States, commenced this
morning at Hoboken, the United States players
being at the wickets. The weather was all
that could be wished, and the ground was in
capita order. It is estimated that from six to
seven thousand persons were on the ground at
any one time during the day. The following
is the score:
The twenty-two of the United States—First
innings—J. Lang, B. Parr, six runs; R. Wal
ler, run out, nothing; H. Shauist, St. Lock
yer, B. Jackson, one run; W. Harmon, C.
Hayward, B. Parr, six; A. H. Gibbs, B. Jack
son, none; J. W. S. Corlett, L. B. W., B.
Parr, four ; A. Marsh, L. B. W., B. Jackson,
none; W. Wilby B. Parr, three; T. Sailor,
hit wicket; B. Parr, three; H. H. Wright,
C. L. Lockeyer, B. Parr, one ; J. Higham,
B. Jackson, one head; B. Jackson, done; S.
Wright, St. Loekyer, B. Jackson, one; W.
Newhall, C. Diver, B. Jackson, live; Morgan
C. Jackson, B. Parr, none ; J. Walker, B.
Jackson, two; W. Crossley, B. Parr, none;
W. Coruery hit wicket; B. Parr, none; R.
Bage, B. Jackson, three; Harry Lillywbite,
C. Carpenter, B. Jackson, none; J. Barclay,
run out, none; Rallis, run out, none. Byes,
one; leg byes, 1-2: total, 38.
At about three o'clock the All-England
Eleven went in, sending Haywood and
Carpenter to the bat. After a long and
steady play Carpenter was caught out by Sen
ior; Wisden then took his place and was
quickly disposed of by three; Farr succeeded
him and with Hay ward remained at the bat
when thestumps weredrawn. At five o'clock the
score stood as follows : The All England elev
en, Ist innings ' • T. Hayward not out, 32 runs;
R. Carpenter, C. Senior, B. Hillis, 26; I.
Wisden run out 3; G. Parr, not out, 5; Byes
3 ; Widens, 6; no balls 2-16 ; total so far p. 2.
The United States players manifested much
nervousness during the larger portion of the
day, improving somewhat at the close. A
large number of ladies were present, watching
the play with much interest. We understand
that on Thursday a match will be commenced
between six of the English players, with five
American, and the other six also with five
Americans
From Washington.
WASHINGTON CITY, October 3.—Although
the bids for the Army Transportation have
been opened, it is understood that no contracts
will be made Tor some days. The department
will especially take rasa that the troops in
Utah shall be promptly supplied. It was sta
ted in the advertisement inviting proposals that
the right would be reserved of rejecting any
or all the bids which might be offered; and
this; it is presumed, was in view of the fact
that some might be so slow as not to insure e
compliance with the public demands.
The new Commissioner of tho Land Office,
an ex-member of Congress, will enter upon
his duties next week.
The President will leave Washington to
morrow or Wednesday for Wheatland, for a
brief sojourn.
Mr:. Lisbon was formallv received by the
Presi4ent 113 Minister from brazil.
The Posnsaster-General has returned, and
resumed his duties to-day.
Additional reports have reached this city
from respectable resources of a contemplated
fillikustering invasion of Central America.
If it shall tppear that an expedition for this
purpose is in progress, every means will be
taken to intercept it. The orders heretofore
issued by this Government on that subject are
in full force.
The Now York Herald on the Euro
peen Wheat Crop.
New Yorm, October I.—The money ar
ticle of the New York Herald says the private
advices from England state that the crop, both
in that country and throughout Europe. with
the exception of Prussia, is not threshing out
as was expected, and that the actual yield of
wheat will be very much below an average in
Great Britain, France and Russia. Tinder the
circumstances, considering the reported spread
of the potato dtsease, some British houses
write as though they looked for a fair export
from this side. At present, prices, do not per
mit of grain being exported to England at a
profit. A small purchase was made on Friday
for English account, and it is understood that
some thous.ands of bushels have been bought
for England at Baltimore, but a comparason
of the quotations shows that either our prices
must fall, or the English prices rise, before
wheat or dour can be shipped profitably.
There are indications of an advance in Great
Britain, but, as usual, it: is being anticipated
in the West, and the object may thus be de
feated.
• -
Fillibustering Movements.
- - •
PHILADELI'LIIA, October 3.—A special de
spatch from Washington to the North- Amer,
can says, it is well known in iillibuster circles
there that another formidable expedition is
preparing against Nicaragua. A portion of
the expedition has already succeeded in leaving
Now York and Charleston, but the parties will
make no suspicious demonstrations until all the
plans are matured, and the full force is upon
the spot ready for action. Colonel Wheat,
now in New York, will have an important po
sition in the new crusade. These facts can be
implicitly relied on, and our Government
should be awake to their importance.
Departure of the St. Louis.
NEW YORK, October 3.—lt is announced
that the steamer St. Louis will depart from
this port for San Juan Del Norte, with the
United States mail, on Wednesday next. Sho
is to connect with the steamer Pacific, and it is
stated that arrangements have been made for
an extra steamer to call at Sail Juan Del Sur
to transport the mails and passengers to San
Francisco, in case of the non -arrival of the
Pacific.
La Mountain and Companion Safe.
TROT, October 2.—A despatch was received
this evening from -Prof. La Mountain, dated
Ottowa, C. W., October 3d, as follows : "Lost
—All landed three miles north of Watertown,
in the Canada wilderness. Wo were four days
without food. Were brought out by Indian
guides in their canoes, etc.
"JOHN LA 2110IINTA111."
Fire in New York
• •
NEW YORK', October 3,—The evening pa
pers put the loss by the burning of Speyer's
brewery at $300,000, with an insurance of only
$llO,OOO, all in city offices. The building
stood five hundred feet front by one hundred
and fifty feet deo, with a cellar •thirty-six feet
high. An immense quantity of barley was in
the building, and is still' burning.
A.ppoiontment
Nacr Yoits, October B.—A despatch from
Washington says Mr. Shannon, of Harrisburg.,
has been appointed Private Secretary to Presi
dent Buchanan.
tor WORLD FAMOUS TO A CERTAINTY IS
Dr. J. HOSTETTEws CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT
TERS, for the oute'of Dyspepsia, Flatulence , Constipa
tion, and all the train of dlstases • which arise from a
morbid condition of those functions on the stomach,
upon the proper action of which the health so much de
pends. Those who desire to be preparid not only for
Dyipepsla but for ono-half the ills that humanity is heir
to, should provide themselves with that most excellent ,
compound known, as Dr. J. Hostetter's Celebrated Skim%
ach Bitters.. These Bitters are, pleasant to the taste,*
sure of operation, and composed entirely of vegetal
subsninces, prepared with the greatest care. Ifyou,.
want to be entirely refreshed both physically and men- ,
tally go and procure this valuable tonic.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally.
HOSTETTER it SMITH,
ManufacturenS and Proprietors,
oet3 N 0.68 Water, and 68 Front streots
L. C. lILIPBURN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND CONVEYANCER,
OFFICE WITH H. HEPBURN,
No. 90 Fourth street.
ASHING. MACHINES and BOARDS.
23dozeu Wash Boards; ' • -
2 Ybung America Washing7 ( r . n es.
saHP MILLER t RI
sad 223 Marty 117. t."
COMMERCIAL.
PITTSBURGH BOARD 01' TRADE AND
MERCHANTS, EXCHANGE.
Pt-olden - L.
ISAIAH DICKEY.
Vice lraeiden s.
JAMES PARE, JR., 1131. JOSEPH DILWORTH, 2d.
TrAlsuro.
NATHANIEL HOLMES.
Secretary.
' GEORGE H. THURSTON.
Opmnittee of Arbitration for September am/ October. •
JAMES PARR, hi., Vic. 6 Atsiknt
DAVID CAMPBELL, WM. B. LAVERLY,
SAMUEL SRRIVER, BENJAMIN CAMPBELL.
Stage of Water.
River—four feet uix inchee water in the channaL
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
Reported Expresaty ft, the Daily horning .Fat
Prrrsarraaa, October 3, 1359.
Flour... do sales to-day from first hands. From
store, ne !iota sales of 530 bbls., superfine, extra and
family, at :4,76, $.5,00 and $5,2545,40 r 1.0) bbla extra at
$3,00 : Ct bbls. superfine at $4,83; 40.bbls. extra family at
$3,30.
Ciranis...W user—bales 200 bash. White Wheat from
store at 91,13; 165 bash. red at $1.10; from depot, eaves
350 bush. white at $1,13, and 400 hmth.red at $1,09. Cos--
Sales 500 bush. from store, at 88©90c. Oir3-420 buch.,
from depot auc.; 150 do, from store, at 43c.
Seed... Sales 38 bush. Flax at $1,45.
Cheese... Sales 62 boxes W. R. at 5,;.98,4!,5.
Mess Pork... Sales 17 415. at $16,00@16,23.
Lard... Sales 3 bbls. city No. 1 at 12c.?
011... Sales 11 bbla. Lard No. 1 at 90c.q7 gal.
Bacon... Sales 20,000 Ita. at Mc. for shoulders; 9%c
for sides, and 103.4@10-die. for hams; 5 tierces sugar cured
hams at 13c.
Soap.. `ales 100 boxes No. 1 Palm at 53.6 c. 9a.
Candles... Sales 110 boxes Mould at 13c..
Sugai...Ssles s lidids.'at Bc.
Molasses... Sales 31 bbls. N. O. at 414420.
Coffee—Sales 23 bags Rio at 12 12e.
Lime... Sales 18 bbls. Louisville at $1,25
fr'lsh...Sates 6 half bbls. No.
,aMackerel at $5,75, -
Whlsky...Sales 17 bbls.. Rectified at 2931145.29 c.
Phllaielphia Market.
•
PISILLDELPILIA., October 3.—Clorer seed is coming more
freely, and readily commands $5,50. The receipts of
Flour Continue omit and the market Is firmer, the'de
mond having increased both for export and home
consumption; sales 500 bbls superfine at $5, but some
•holders will not now accept this price, and 2000 bbls,
Diamond Mills, extra family, on terms - not made public;
extras range from $5,25a5.50, and fancy from $6.,25®13,75.
Rye Flour is scarce, and has advanced to $4,00. Corn
Meal is much wanted at $3,50. Wheat is in fair demand
without change in the_prices: sales 3,e00 hush. at sl,lB@
1.20 for red, and $1,7.841,30 for white. Rye commands
850,38 c. Corn has advanced 2c.; sales 4,000 bush. yellow
at E7e,89c 7 , closing at the latter rate. Pennsylvania Bar
ley is selling at 65'470, and New York at 7 85c., as IP
q uality. Oats are lc. higher; 5,000 bush. e ware sold
0(440c s afloat. Coffee is very fan, with sales of Rio
at 11%4L23.4c. 330 hhds. Cuba Sugar sold at o®B
Molasses Molasses neglected. Provisions is very firm; sales mess
pork at $10.50, and clear at $lB. Hams are selling sill
sides at 103 e., and shoulders at 8 3c.Lard is
held it 11,4 - in barrels, arid 1214 - in keg& Rice dull
at 3% , 4454c. Tallow is selling at 103/41134c- Butter
commands 113 @,12.c. for solid, and Erglsc. for rolL—
Whisky quietat 27c.
Cincinnati Market.
CISCINNATI, October 3.—The Flour market is quiet, and
buyers will not operate except at a decline of 6§loc.
bbl, though holders are firm at $4,70%4,110 (St supaillne.
Wheat sympathises with Flour, without any change in
quotations, Corn is scarce and very firm, with a good
demand. Oats 401p41c. There is no change in Barley
and Rye. Whisky firm, with large sales at 25c. There
is no change in Provisions; buyers do not come up -to
the views of holders, and but few salesaremakirun sales
are reported at 80c. for bacon Shoulders, and 7ric. for
shoulders, deliverable at Zanesville; also of bulk sides
at cocc„ packed. Exchange, '34 t cent. premium on New
Vora. The river has fallen four Inches in the last 24
hour, Weather elearand pleasant.
New York Market.
Nrw You. October 3.—Cotton quiet; sales 300 bales
Flour heavy; 12.500 bbls. sold; State, $4,53®4,65; Ohio
/6,3 0 5;,3,53; zionthern. $5,x,35,50. Wheat beery; sales
11,000 Lush.; red, $.1,11@1,15; white, $1,1,30. Corn is
firm sales 15.000 bush.: mixed, Ste.; yellow, 95 1 A5. Beef
heavy at $ll.OO for prime. Pork heavy, at .$ 1 c,v 5 "®15,73
for mess Lard firm. Whisky firm. at 2T e. Sugar
fu Coffee firm. Spirits of Turpentine firm at 47®4.5.
New York
:tock Market.
Irsr Voss, October 3.--St,
Chicago t Rock Island 68;4
Galena 1 - Chicago 74K,
MlchiganCtlntral... ..... 43
5
°eke lower—
New York Central so
Pacific Mail 9.9. C 0.... 79
Virginia 95.__...._..... 14 4 '
5a......_._....833'.4
•
New York Weekly Bank Statement.
:cry Your., October 3.—The Bank Statement for the
week ending Saturday is as follows : decrease in lows,
11,170,000: decrease us specie, $ 1 , 401 ,000 • decrease in
, :eposits, $1,918,04X1, increase in circulation, $45401:10.
R. T. S. KENNEDY.
PEARL STEAM MILL.
ALLEGHENY CITY, •
IL. T. KENNEDY & BRO.,
WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED.
Fi CORN MEAL AND HOMINY,
MA , N"UFACTURED AND DELIVERED
eiTTSBURGH AM) ALLEGHENY.
nu7:l3,dtwj TERMS, CASH ON DELIVERY
EATING BY STEAM% —mss a testimonial of
the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self
regulating machines, safety, economy in fuel, and the
little attention necessary to keep each room comfortable,
we give this certificate to Messrs. Davis and Phi
successors to Phillips a Co., for their plan of heating
by steam the Second Ward Public Schools in the city of
Pittsburgh, and which has met our approval, and we
would recommend them to the public to give entire
mrisfactiou of heat ing by steam.
R. Miller, Jr. John Marshall, Jr., M. Lodi; George
Wilson, John Wilson, L. Wilcox, Directors.
•
DAVIS PHILLIPS,
Steam Heating, Gas Faring, Plumbing andßrass Founders,
Dealers in every descripto r Gas Pj,rtures and Pump's
N. 67 Wood xnd 148 Ftrst stretOr, Pittsburgh.
deltklylM
AtEcHA.Nxes' INsTrnyrr..—This Institution,
the want of which has been lb long felt by our citizens
is now open under the superintendence of Messrs
Jackman & Johnson, in the Lafayette Buildin g , En
trance, 65 Wood street. It is designed for the perpetual
exhibition of the products of Mechanics, 15fanufactu
rers, Inventors, and Artisans; and as a place of resort
for those seeking information relative to those branches
of industry, either by examination of samples or
scientific publications. Those having articles to bring
before the public will find it greatly to - their advantage to
leave samples.
43 -
ins T o public are respectfully Invited to visit the
titute.
Cola:ran & 11.Errrzza, House, Sign and Ornamental Painters end Grainers. - Orders left ai their
shop on Fourth atreet near Market, Burke's Building,
will be pronipdy attended. sem
CIASI: 7IS
100 tbs. for good mixed Cotton Rags, delivered
in this City. CHADWICK & 1 30 N,
octl N 0.119 aril 161 Wood et, Pittsburgh.
lICHTT LEAVES. --100 lbs. for sale by
B. A. FARNESTOCK A CO,
corner First and Wood sts.
RESH
TAMARINDS, just received by
JoSEPH FLEDWIG,
corner Dimond salti /Market street.
RIME COFFEE.--75 bags prime 'Rio
Coffee just received. For sale by
.DI.I.IIITLAND CONNOR,
197 Liberty street:
GLYCERINE CREAM, COLD CREAM
AND ADLANDINE, for chapped bands, hp, and
roughness or chafing of the akin. always on hand at.
.JOSEPII FLEM/NG'B,
oorner Diamond
X ISTORY OF T.
• RECTIONin
ed:the Whisky,
Brackenridgedil
ESTERN INSUR
i-ettera Pennsylvania; commonly
Ipsorrecton, Mk, by Hon. H. M.
ist issued and for sale by
~
, W. HAVEN,
Icat &SwF - nil Awl Wool & Third sta.
•LE GLASS - C , .—Art ex
• lent article for re-uniting brokerits_of Glalo,
,eisin,Chuls,"&e,io. at • °L. w - u.=X'S,
a 6 corner Smithfield and Fourth streets.;
IiNGINEER'S POCkt ---- T Tr)3LE-BOOKS,
feelol ' J. It. WELDIN.
-l' Bold by
BRING.--50 barrels for sale by
se2 H. H. COLLINS.
bushels prime t. Louis
Potatoes, received and for
eta
R..t. FETZER, '
comer -Market and First streets.
RO El\ E OF JAMAICA
GINGER, for sale at
JOSEPH ABEL'S DRUG STORE,
cor. Fifth an d Grant sta,
Brown
ing.
a o Harx. R au T tes l - r, ...: bed 'O_ stining. : 7l,e
r Y l f oAug .:, yee r ayee(mwris o t e
n ' f .53.1h.eahaeviredo:LihfatibeBy:OhoLim
serf. Revlsed and illustrated 17 E. Stabler.
eel
COIII'S,COMBS.--Tdrlargo .a.sa pr wint of
Shell, Ivory, Buffalo and Rubber DreadEg comb o .
-Also, Fine Combs. Pocket Combs, Lc., dc., Just received
and for ludo, by - L.WILCAnt,
seal cur. Smith& • and Fourth sta.
- _
DRESS AND CLOAK TRIIIIII-.._
The beat stock in the airy, at
ae26 JOS. MORINEt, 17 Market Street.
QTRAW BONNETS and Bonnet Frartkes
1..1 cheap at Wholesale, -
*46 . JO& HORNWS, 77 Market at:
Pagutruan
Ft, 0 (a lq. S
Ambrotype and Photograph
GALLERY,
No. 70 Minh Street,'
NEARLY OPPOSITE TEE POST OFF/OE
Sir
tice, Photographs ri , colored or plain, take n&mud at short no•
colored at Eastern pces, and warranted to them.
SMALL in PICTURES ENLARGED TO LIFESDIE,and
Oil.
mrB
LIFE-SIZE,
P 23 OTOGRAp 3g~.
Colored in Oil, Pastelle, or ,Plain, in the most arriati
style, and at Eastern prices.
Dlito TO GR A PIE, AUBROTYPE,
LAINOTYPE ANS, DAGUERREOTYPE GAL
LERY, Cbr. Fifth and Grantstrects—The subscriber hav
ing fitted up rooms in AUTIGHE'S BUILDING, is lIQW
prepared to take Likenesses that CANNOT PAIL TO
GIVE 'SATISFACTION. ,- • - :
Call anciexamirte the collection. .
14 *WOO FAN : kl MID) :471
FOUNDRY,
IL WIGHTDIAI4,
MANITFAta'tiRER OF
JAIL - Steam Engines., Shafting and Boring Machines,
Mortice. MICILLIIIM
Orders promptly attended to
a&ly
0 flll Ai Willi QI at:/ 01 :WoriMl 74 3 :o `' 171
&MELTING- WORKS:,
III'CIURDY it CO.,
31ANUFACTURERS OF SHEATHING,
Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Bat.
toms, Raised Still Bottoms, Spelter Solder, 4i-e,'llllo
fm
, and dealers In Metals. Tin PlatA Sheet Iron,
Wire, ttc. Constantly on hand, Tinmen's machines and
Tobis. Warehouse, Zs o. 149 First, and 120 Second streets,
- Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders of Copper cut to any de
ired pattern. zny2Otlydaw
WM. N. FABER & CO.,
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS,
MON FOUNDERS,
General Machinists and Boiler Makers,
NEAR THE PENN'A R. R. PASSENGER DEPOT,
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
TAANUFACTITRE ALL KINDS OF
Steam Engines, rangiag from three Gr i st hap
-and fifty horse power, and Baited for Mills,
Saw Mills, Blast Furnaces, Factories, etc., etc.
Give particular attention to the construction of En
gines and Sta ,, hitiery for grist mills, and for uprights,
mislay, and circular saw
Have always on hand, fusinhed and ready for shi t
at short notice, Enplanes and Boilers of every d tion.
Also, tarnish Boilers and Sheet Iron sepirately. Aral
Wrought Iron Shafting, Hangers and Fu.Mes hiarvery
variety, and continue the manafacture of Woolen Ma
chinery and Machin Cara.
Our_ prices are low , our machinery manufactared of
the isi quality of materials, and warranted in all cases
tol i r&satisfaction.
era from all parts of the =miry solicited, and
promptly filled. mr22emdaw
iotmz. nisi]) S. PANS :axes razz, nit
SMITH, PARK & Ca t
NINTH WARD FOUNDRY
PITTSBURGH, A.
Warehouse, No. 149 First and 120 Second streets.
Manufacturers of all sizes and descriplionsof Coal OP,
BetomnapcjStills, Gas and Water Pipe,, Sad Irons, Dog
Irons,gs. Wagon - Boxes, Steel Moulds, Pof ie,, Hanipinsand
C o
ils°
plin
abbing and Machine Castings of every descrip
tion made to order.
Haying a complete machine shop attached to the
Foun to. dry, all necessary fitting will be fully attend-
ed
mama ` I"
BATES & JOHNSON'S ROOFING.
WM. JOHNSTON,
WOULD GrVE NOTICE that he haa pur
v ..chased, the interest of his late partner, G. S.
BATES, in the ROOFING BUSINESS, and is the sole
manufacture and dealer in the following three dictirtot
kinds Of Roofing:—
Ist. Gum Elastic, Cement,.Felt and.can—
vas Rooth:Lg.
2d. Improved Felt, Cement and Gravel
3d. Patent Engltah Asphaltic Felt Roof
lug.
. . .
AU warranted FIRE AND WATER PROOF. Roofing
Material for sale, wit - printed instructions - Tor using. Of
fice at BATES & JORNSONS' OLD STAND, 75 Smith
field street.
WILLIAM JOIEUQN.
N. B.—This Gum 'Dement is unequalled as a Paint for
Metal Roofs, lasting twice as long, at 'east, as pent, and
cheaper.selthdaw
2 ~=A~CFATHA
NIIT AND BOLT FACTORY.
.
Patent Hot-Pressed Nuti of all sizes en hand, and man
ufactured. Also, Bolts for Bridges, Machinery, AgricV
tural Implements, ke, furnished at short notice.
Warehouse, No. 114 Water street.
aug4ly SNAP. SCULLY fr. CO.
D. B. ROGERS & CO.,
ILLKETFACTLatERS OF.
ROGERS' IMPROVED PATENT
STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH,
Corner Rosa and First Streeta,
PITTSBURGH,-
TERRA COTTA OR
STONE WATER PIPES,
FR0.31 TWO TO BIM INCEC CALIBRE.
Priers from Twelve to Thlrty Cts. per Foot.
ROCHESTER PEARL STARCH,
For sale Wholesale at Manufacturers Prices by
KENNY H. COLIANS,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
aND WHOLESALE MLLE
CHEESE, BUTTER, SEEDS, PIM,
AND PRODUCE GENERALLY.
NO. 26-WOOD Sr., PITTSBURGH
THE ATTENTION OF MEN OF MODE
RATE MEANS is- called to the offer for, sale of
pity of the most eligthis
• • • • 130 . 1tDING . LOTS
in the _Second Warn.. Allegheny City. The liciais sae
suited to the hard tunes, and time will be ern to snit
all purchasers. .Rlrmculars inquire
NDEE HAT's,§urveyos,
Coiner East Common and water Stret,
FIRST C1...4,8-73
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS,
OF ALL STELES Ant sags,
MUSE TO ORDER, OR SOLD FROM THE SHELVES
A LARGE . STOCK OF
tug. CIAL STATIONERY.
PRINTING
is au its branches, CARDS, CIRCULARS, BILLS
PAMPHLETS
IL
la
e 24 .* 63 Wand street near 'earth.
ROOT,.RUST. & CLARK,.
.ILLITRAMICIUM3 asn mum rs, t
SPERM, RAPZ ELEPHANT, WHALE, LAND AND
311.ICERS' 01.1.43,
Also, 8 42113, - Rienk, Shore; Tanners and Neatafoot
Sperm, Patent and Adamantine Candles,
lal2lpd Cl FERRY STREET: NEW YOWL
..:1111JGH M. BOLE' ; -
or eta
AND
GREAT WESTERN PIAINING NWT., c0r...1a4
and Duquesne Way, Pittabaryh, J will make to
or er, and warranted as good. as Lem he made, the
followmg machinery, iron; Plan
Engines,.
Lathes,.far wood and iron; Planers, for wood andiron;
Drillinghlachines; Hansen andTobaccoScrews • Patent.
right and Model Machines,in the bestmanner;thutftht
Pathos, and Rangers, clan sues and vatieq t Serew.,..
any diameter and pitch, to fifteen feet in /engt. h. win
aso.make, and have on- Mind, Doctor awl... Nigger BD-,
gmes, and Deck Pampa for steamboats, &o. Lathe
Shears and_Other Planing done to order; canlane 1111
inches wide, by 9 feet p
inches long.
AU Ordera:}ArOmptly Illlectand B3rruertlo
1. 8 ,- 4" ll Alalar attention and promp, given to
re pairs en ting Presses and other At
toWega
RUT FAIYII77ei
IMPERIAL,
AND MEDIUM
WAWS GAI.LEEty,
Jones' Buildinx, Fouttkr street.
L Di E,
Corner of Fifth and Grant streets.
Goer Wheels,
Hangers, etc., etc
ALLEGHENY,