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TUESDAY MORNF110;,::
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia.
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JOHN HOWE, of Franklin County.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
r • ----
ABSIBTANT ,TPDGL OF TEM MORT OF COMMON PLEASE
UEORGE F. GILLMORE.
DISTRICT ATTOR NEY '
JOHN-N; M'CLOW .
STATE srana ,
SAMUEL M'KEE.
AFOLVDLY: •
JOSEPH B. DAVIS;
SAMUEL W. MEANS;
PHILIP Er. STEVENSON;
JACOB STUCKRATH ;
ANDREW JACKSON BEAUMONT.
COMM' mnassiom:
EDWARD CAMPBELL, JR..
•
coulerr - • A;
JAMES BLACSMORE.
corm: Azorroa:
JOHN T. SYUMES.
SURVITOIL:
JOEL KETCHUM.
Drascrox OP THE POOL•
COL. THOMAS NEEL.
Ur_DPIOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE OF
CORRESPONDENCE.—The Democratic County
Committee -of Correspondence will meet at the ST.
OHARLEBIIoteI, on SATURDAY NEXT, October Bth;
at 13 eqlock, A. 3i. By Ordc4of
. .
-.
_• D. D. BRUCE, Chairman.-
. J.E.:PEMUPS, Secretary-
Extract from Judge Douglas' Speech Deny
ered at Pittsburgh.
Were the Democracy of Pennsylvania now
going to throw away the prestige of the old
'Keystone State, to forget their gloricius history
in the past, and to wheel into the ranks of Abo
litionism or modern Republicanism If they
did, it would be their own act, and not the act
of their opponents. The Republicans had no
chance of success, except in the dissensions of
the Democracy, and while he would always stand
up for principle, and never yield it for the sake
of harmony, yet, in order to preserve the prin
ciples of the parry, he would surrender any
personal prejudices and hostilities he ?night
ham [Good and cheers.] The part of wis
dom and patriotism was only to remember past
quarrels in order to pr,git by them. Wherever
there had been past issues that bad died, all the
asperity which they ever created should be
buried with them, and we should only toed
ahead in the future, holding forth thebanner
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 MORNING
Posy, where the tickets will be 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 DlSORGA:sizvrioN OF PARTIES.
When theold Whig party died out, the
eleMents which opposed the'Democracy in
national politics then endeavored to shuffle
off their responsibility for past political sins
by the adoption of a new name—that of the
Republican party. The great men, like Clay
and Webster, who had been identified with
the Whig organization as its leaders, were
setaside and the principles which they had
represented were pronounced heresies and
were expunged from the' platforms of the
new named party. The great object to be
gained by the movement, was to defeat the
Democracy. The party was recruited and
gained strength by a spirit of gross sectional
fanaticism. This worked for a time, until
discipline was destroyed and the party, con
. smutty loosing its influence and its number,
has abandoned any attempt aeprincipl es and
iSbut a.pure faction. It selects its leaders
for - their ultraism and perpetrates the gross
est inconsistencies in all its movements. 1 t
has selected now for its leader William 11.
Seward, and the grounds of supporting him
show that principles are abandoned, and
all that is aimed at is that the Republicans
shall succeed as a personal party. The
: party is altogether demoralized, and has no
national issues whatever, to stand upon.
. The American, or „Know Nothing party,
has run the race of demoralization with
even greater rapidity than the Republican.
it was originated in prejudice and error,
arid' endeavored to gain its ends totally re
gardless of any honesty of principle or of
purpose. It denied - the general principles
of human equality;--ind started out as an
exclusive organization. Now it has utterly
cast aside what little of consistency it at
first professed, and, reversing the principles
of its organization. it stands ready to be
come sphseryient to other parties. Utterly
incompatible as the doctrines of the Republi
can
and American party undoubtedly are,
the former has adopted those of the latter,
and wherever the Democracy has been
found weak in numbers, as in Massachusetts,
for instance, the most gross inconsistencies
of Know Nothingism have been adopted.—
The
American party now stands ready to' •
transfer its whole- capital to the Republican
Party " for a consideration." The large
_foreign vote which at first sought the Repub
lican party on account of their opposition
to slavery,*now find that the American par
tY; greater in numbers than they, has
atecl with the Republican organization, and:
common self-respect will induce all the
adopted citizens of the country to return to
the fold of the Democracy—the only party
which has steadily and consistently defended
their politcal rights. Such things as the
amendment to the Massachusetts Constitu
44i;1,disfranchising the adopted citizen,
7mitst and will have an influence.
The Opposition party have espoused teni
yerance, finance, protection, anti-slavery,
and iitle:st Nothingism, as elements ,
to strengthen - their party organization, un
tit atlengthihe people have lost all confi
dence in their sincerity, integrity or ability
to :serve them. They have carried out
none of the measures to which they have
professsed so much deyotion, and there is
every sign that, as a political organization,
they must become disintegrated, , as they
haVe always been sectional and - factionaL .
On the other hand, the national. Demo-1
cratic party stands unbroken. It grows.
stronger in every contest. Each year its,
rind led are expressed and sustained in
their distinctness and purity with resolute
ness. While the Opposition is a shifting quick
wand ; the Democracy is a solid rock, and
the people know that it has s firm founda
'ton of hiamiltahle principles. Young voters
- flock-to its standard ; waivering ones join its
ranks. The people—the men who think
and have common sense—look at the past
and see how many storms the DemocraCy•
, has resisted Which have shattered the Oppo
:Sidon like beaten wrecks, and they look to
itwith hope for the future. :.
'lt is a party which hagalways been guided
- with firmness and skill. Whatever difficul
ales have arisen in its rank when the "days
,of difficulty and danger approacb,thev have
-alWayoYeeii successfully met and removed
T 4 4' , 4.. - 4 ' • •
and the party as one harmonious whole has, in ,
all great contests been ready to " rally under
the banner of their organization," So it
will in Pennsylvania at the approaching
State contest, and so it will be next year,
when the great national contest takes place.
The party which. has so long been the safe
guard and dependence of the people of this
Union, is as staunch now and will be as true
to itself and its principles, as it has ever
been in days that are past.
iPhiladelphia correspondence of the Pittsburgh Post.]
THE STATE FAIR, ETC.
ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL, Philadelphia, 1 .
October let, 10 o'clock P. M.
DEAR POST : The bustle and excitement of
the week have now ceased, and Chestnut and
the other principal streets of the city have re
sumed a comparatively
.quict aspect. There
are still many strangers to be seen in the thor
oughfares, but the proportion has materially
lessened, and the metropolitan element is still
in the ascendant.
The last vestiges of the State Fair have dis
appeared. All the articles on exhibition have
been removed, as well as the tents, and the
temporary wooden buildings, booths, &c., have
been torn down. President Taggert and Sec
retary Heister leave for their respective homes
to-night, the visitors are nearly all gone, and
so ends the State Fair of Pennsylvania, more
successful, pecuniarily, than that held at Pitts
burgh last fall, but far inferior as to the num
ber, character, and variety of articles on exhi
bition.
This being the last day of my stay in the
Quaker City, was devoted to sight-seriiug, in
company with some friends, and it was spent
delightfully.
Our first visit was to Moyamensing and the
Philadelphia county prison. On arriving at
the latter, we were informed that visitors were
not admitted on Saturday, but, in consideration
of the fact that we were strangers, we were
permitted to go through the institution. Mr.
William Sharp, one of the officers, accompa
nied us, gave us much valuable information,
and was extremely pulite and attentive.
The prison and outbuildings occupy a large
space of ground, enclosed by u high wall.
There aro two main corridors, containing each
three tiers of cells, sixty-eight in a tier, mak
ing two hundred and four cells in each. Ono
of these is employed fur confining vagrants,
drunken cases, and prisoners awaiting trial at
Court, while in the other are confined those
convicted for offences the term of impris
onment for which does not exceed twenty
three months. In another building, contain
' ing one hundred cells, the females ere cenfined.
All the departments are well tilled, and, al
though the system of solitary confinement lies
been adopted, it is sometimes necessary to place
two priSoners in a cell, or turn one lirose. All
the prisoners am kept at hard labor, weaving
and shoe making, which is a source of revenue.
No visitors aro allowed to see the prisoners,
nor are they allowed at any time to leave their
cells. They arc furnished with good, whole
some food, and the only punishment inflicted
is the deprivation of it, which, we were in
formed, is very effective.
On entering the prison, the visitor is shown
an' old gibbet, hanging over the dour of the
office, which was found in the old Market
street prison, after the Revolution, supposed to
have been left there by the British.
In going through this institution we could
not avoid contrasting the systole and discip
line maintained with that prevailing in our
own. We need a larger jail, with solitary con
finement and hand, labor, which would soon
reduce the number of inmates. We now have
nearly two hundred prisoners contined in sixty
eight cells.
We next drove out Broad street, where are
some very tine private residences, the west el
egant of which is that of Edwin Forrest, the
tragedian. It is built of pure white marble,
surrounded with fine shrubbery, green }muse.,
&c., and the grounds ornamented with befoul -
Jul statuary, representing the great tragedian
in his principal characters.
After a pleasant drive of four miles, through
an attractive suburb, we reached Laurel 11111,
Cemetery, by the •• summer road." The
grounds embrace lift} acres, divided into lob.,
nearly all the ground being takers up. There
are souse beautiful twilbA and 111- , 1) t.,
hihiting most exquisite sculpturing, and ties
grounds are are well arranged. Most of the
trees have been planted, and a° a whole Laurel
Hill its far inferior to Allegheny Cemetery,
which contains a larger proportion of hand
some tombs and monuments, much more
ground, and is not surpassed in natural beauty
and fine scenery by any cemetery in the
country.
A few minutes more found us at the Falls of
the Schuylkill, which exist only in name, the
reality having been obliterated by edam mime
years since. There is a line hotel near, and
the river abounds with fish, some of which,
fresh from the stream, we discussed at dinner.
Leaving the Falls, we followed the windings
of Wissallicken creek, with its enchanting
scenery, which no lover of the beautiful in es
ture can view without emotion, for several
tulles, ascended Chestnut Hill, passing through
Germantown to School 11011:10 Lane. Hero are
seen a row of most beautiful residences, owned
and occupied by the wealthy inhabitants of the
city. All are handsome, but one in particular
is worthy of attention from its quaint beauty.
It is built in the square style so much in vogue ,
the material is stone, of variegated colors, not
laid in the ordinary way, but composed of
pieces of every shape, placed in every conceiv
able position, and held together by a black ce
ment, the whole presentine . ' an odd and elegant
appearance. The grounds surrounding the
guide aro well kept arid ornamented with fine
statuary.
Returning by the township lino road, we vis
ited Rittenhouse Square and other points of in
terest in the lower part of the city, including
the public squares.
In the evening we visited the Academy of
Fine Arts, on Chestnut street, where we saw a
I magnificent collection of oil paintings, statu
ary, &c., from the pencil and chisel of the best
native and foreign artists. The collection is a
superb one, but cannot be described in this let
ter, as the Academy would form a study for a
week.
in the same building is a collection of seven
pictures from the celebrated Dusseldorf gallery.
The principal picture is an immense oil paint
ing occupying one end of the apartment, enti
tled "The Martyrdom of Huss." It is a most
beautiful conception, superbly executed. The
others are smaller, but equally meritorious, the
"Adoration of the Magii," surpassing all the
rest in the arrangement of light and shade.
These pictures are also a fine art study for days.
Quite a commotion was caused on Chestnut
street this evening, between Twelfth and Thir
teenth. A young lady was looking out of a
second story window, when she lost her balance
and fell to the pavement below. A large crowd
soon collected, and she was picked up lifeless it
was thought, but as it subsequently transpired,
only insensible from the fall.
We had a pleasant shower this evening, the
first this week, which will render our return
home by . the 10:50 train quite agreeable..
Nearly all the Pittsburghers here, with the
Firemen's Association, are preparing to return
to-night, and on Sunday there will be a mate
rial decrease in the floating population' of the
Quaker City. We shall bid adieu to many of
its inhabitants with regret, and ever bear a
pleasant remembrance of this visit..
Yours H. H. S.
NEW BOOKS.
"Three per cent a Month or the Perils of
Fast Living: a warning to young men," is the
title of anew book recently issued by G. G.
Evans of Philadelphia. It is by Charles Bur
dett; who is the author of a number of exten
sively read books, "'the Second Marriage,"
"Never too Late," "•The Elliott Family," &c.
It is a very readable book, contains a good
moral, and will doubtless be sought for with
avidity. '
From the same house we have received the
" Life of Colonel Davy Crockett." It contains
his early adventures, experience in the Creek
war, speeches in Congress and out of Congress,
his tour through the Northern States, and ser
vices Texan war. All this is detailed.
in his quaint unembellished style, which
renders the . history of this remarkable man
double attraetfte. An account of his death,
while lighting at Alamo,. is also :subjoined.
Thelvork , is well illustrated, printed in good
style, and must sell readily,
• ..
[For the Pittsburgh Post.)
County Auditor. -
Let us hope that the peculiar Cahn, which
marks the advent of our election, may bent
tended with beneficial results to thecommunity
at large. On former occasions the excitement
incident to the political struggle between rival
candidates, and the untiring efforts of their zeal
ous supporters, kept the public mind for that
period in a continued feverish state ofuncertain
tyandexpectancy. This course has been design
edly pursued to silence all inquiries as to the
fitness of the aspirants, for apiece on the party
ticket. For this purpose meetings are convened
to deal out a spurious patriotism, orators are
chosen to h ood-wink the audience,arguments are
advanced where no reply is expected, and music
introduced, as a noisy auxiliary, to keep up
the confusion ; the sounds of which, it might
often be said, were more agreeable and had
more meaning than the oratorical efforts they
' had just succeeded. Thus has reflection, and
common sense been too often engulphed in
this overwhelming tide -of public opinion,
principally raised by the long winded:Speeches
of stormy politicians, and the industrious in
trigues of interested wireworkers, and on the
bubbles of this inflated current, the candi
date floats into office, before the, sober sec
ond thought of the people discover that ho
was totally unfit to discharge its duties.—
n the present instance there is noexcitement to
drown reflection, or distract the judgment, and
while we support the claims of candidates for
our legislative assemblies, from a conscientious
conviction they will advocate those measures,
we believe most condusive to the welfare of the
county, let us not forget there are other officers
to be elected, whose honesty and competency
are the sole qualifications necessary; and whol
ly free from party distinctions. Amongst
these, the most conspicuous is that of County-
A uditor. At the present time, when our treasu
ry is empty, our taxation oppressive, our in
debtedness extreme, and our credit prostrate,
it behooves every man to exert himsetf,to have
a competent man to till this office. The Re
publican candidate may I e a marvelously
proper man,
and clever fellow, taittit is gener
ally admitted that he has neither capacity or
experience,to:understand the nature of accounts
lor the arithmetical intricacy of figures. Is he
then tit to discharge the duties which his elect
! Lion would impose upon him; certainly not;
and the man who would vote for him deserves
to have his pocket picked by the public func
tionaries:, who too often have fattened upon
the taxes wrung from the earn ings of the working
man. Which of us would go to a blacksmith
to have a coat fitted, or to a tailor to shoe a
horse, and yet there would be as much
sanity shown in such embassies, as the man
exhibits who casts his vote for an incompetent
Auditor. He would be guilty of the same
blunder Oliver Goldsmith cominitted, when
he went to Holland to teach the English lan
guage to the natives, forgetting he lacked
the 'necessary qualification of a knowledge
of Dutch to accomplish his purpose. How
different it is with the other candidate,
John 'l'. Spumes, the worthy son of a worthy
sire. Con versant with accounts from his
boyhood ; intelligent and independent, hon
est and competent, young and energetic, helots
all the qualifications necessary for the task ;
peculators and speculators in the county
funds must keep their hands out of the public
crib while he is in office. Nominated without
any application or exertion on his part, his in
tegrity, industry and capability are fully ap
parent in the confidential situation he holds fur
years, end (tontines the wisdom of the Con
vention's choice. A popular favorite, an im
mediate place in one's friendship is the inevit
able consequence of forming his acquaintance ;
and. to find his enemy would be as difficult a
ta-k 55 s , olFaing the circle. There is no one in
terest,.d in the honest disbursement of our
county funds : and, covenant with the oner
ous dittie- , which devolve upon the Auditor, in
connection with it, that is nut already con
\ of the necessity of placing an upright,
efficient men in this important office, there
fore. our public and private interests impera
tively call upon us, in this instance, to throw
party predilections to the winds, and cote for
John Symmes for County Auditor. E. E
The Gilt Stools Bashers.
The business. of selling books and presenting
to the purchaser with each copy sonic article
slue has been but recently inaugurated,
dati n L!. bark to the year IS:A, but estahlitth
ments at which the business is fairly trensarted
lace become popular and successful.
The originator of the system was George G.
Evans, a young man, and a native of Maine,
who eommeneed business in IBA, and has now,
at No. 4:19 Chesnut street, Philadelphia, the
handsomest book establishment in the country.
It is needless to say that Mr. Evans has been
successful, for his fame is co-extensive with the
United States, and his publications and books
from his store arc found in every village and
hamlet in the country. During the live years
he has been in business he liar distributed over
ts;:t!,000,o00 worth of books and given away
with them $1,000,000 worth of jewelry and
Caney articles .
The secret of success consists in the fact that
he advertises liberally in every part of the
I; nion, and he duds that notwithstanding its
cost, it pays him in the end. A recent ad-
VOrtlsolllellt in a New York daily cost him
s.l.' , Zu for a single insertion.
It sissy be wondered at that this business
can be pursued honorably and made remuner
ative, but Mr. Evans has demonstrated the
fact, for notwithstanding the fact that during
the past six months he has given away eighty
gold and one hundred and fifty silver watches,
supplied by the first jewelers of Philadelphia,
besides jewelry and innumerable articles of el
egance, taste and utility, yet, his book sales
yield bins a handsome profit. His purchases
of jewelry alone for the six months ending
June :10th, amounted to $70,000.
There are few book dealers who make such
extensive purchases. He buys largely at all
the book sales in the eastern cities, as well as
whole editions of works and "remainder"
from publishers, and has already published,
himself, over a hundred works of merit. His
jewelry is purchased in large quantities, and
made to order. For both he pays in cash,
which is another great advantage.
• He publishes a catalogue, embracing all the
standard works published, and will procure any
book in print not in the list, at publishers'
price. With every book a prize is given, and
for every one hundred dollars' worth sold, fifty
dollars in gifts are distributed.
Mr. Evans does, as he should, an immense
business. At the store be makes large sales,
while agents in the country daily send him
largo orders. Small orders are sent by mails,
and the amount paid out for postage daily is
one hundred dollars. Largo packages aro sent
out, by express to the number of two or three
• hundred daily.
Indeed, this is one of the institutions of the
country, and Mr. Evans is entitled to all its
advantages, having won his way to pecuniary
independence by energy, industry, integrity
and tact.
Further particulars of the minutia: of his'
business will be found in an advertisement
elsewhere
Douglas and his Friends.
The Fort Smith (Arkansas) Herald, of Sep
tember 17th, says: "We have, of late, been
greeted by many of our old citizens, not politi
cal aspirants, but good old farmers and me
chanics, who do their own reading and think
ins—those who have watched the course of
Judge Douglas to Congress and out of it. We
have frequently heard them remark diet they
would rather vote for Stephen A. Douglas than
any other man in the United States, for Presi
dent. It is frilly surprising how much inter
est there is felt among the people, oven out
i here, in regard.to the election of President in
1860, Quite a number who were determined
to read us out of the Democratic party twelve
months ago, because we defended Douglas on
all occasions, are now willing to admit that
they believe Mr. Douglas will receive the nomi
nation of the Democratic party at the Charles
ton ConTeOtioXL in April or May lieu.
EIMII=II
The St. Lawretee, Hotel.
During the continuance - of the State Fair at
Philadelphia, a large number of our citizens
were in that city, indeed more than we have
ever known at any one time. They were to
be met with at every corner in all parts of the
city, singly and in groups. By far the great
er number of these were quartered at the St.
Lawrence Hotel. Ever since the opening of
this popular house, it has been the resort of
Pittsburghers, who always make it a point to
stop there. The reason is a plain and simple
one—the proprietors—Messrs. W. S. Campbell
and A. G. Mullen, formerly resided in this
city, where.they kept a first class hotel—our
citizens know this, and therefore patronize the
St. Lawrence when in the Quaker City. Both
gentleman aro well qualified for their position
as proprietors of this popular house— gen
tlemanly,urbane, kind,considerate,ever watch-
ful of the comfort and convenience of guests
they cannot fail to receive hosts of now friends
and preserve old ones. Mr. C. T. Jones, the
clerk of the house is a general favorite, widely
known, and is a great addition to the estab
lishment, while Mr. Duft'y has the good-will of
all who come in contact with him.
Tho St. Lawrence is located on Chestnut
street, between Tenth and Eleventh, within a
square of the Pennsylvania depot, in the cen
tre of the business part of the city. The house
itself is well furnished, the waiters are prompt
and attentive, the table is well supplied with
every desired article of food or luxury. In
short nothing is wanting to the comfort and
enjoyment of guests.
Tho Pittsburgbers who stopped at the t.S
Lawrence for the first time last week are loud in
their praises, expressing their entire satisfaction
at the treatment they received, notwithstanding
every room was filled, and when they next visit
Philadelphia, they will, we are sure, return.
Ladies stopping at the St. Lawrence have
nothing to desire. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs.
Mullen seem to anticipate every want and pro
vide for It immediately. Many gentlemen
visiting the East, leave their ladies at the St.
Lawrence while they go to New York, Phila
delphia being the pleasanter of the two cities,
and these unattended ladies receive every at
lion from the ladies named, with the advan
tage of good society always to be found at the
hotel.
Indeed, we think, (and we are glad to know
the traveling public agree with us,) the St.
Lawrence a model hotel, end that the person
who is nut satisfied with the accommodations
there furnished, is very hard to please. We
commend the house to all whu travel eastward,
whether on business or pleasure.
Philadelphia Exeursioulsts.
The liberality of the Pennsylvania Railroad
in furnishing excursion tickets to Philadelphia
last week, at half fare, proved to he a good
move, for many persons who would not other
wise have gone, availed -thernielves of the op
portunity to visit the State Fair and the Quaker
City, when it could be done at so small an ex
pense. The Company did a large business
during the week, and the Philadelphia excur
sion tickets constituted no small portion of it.
On Wednesday and Thursday last, nearly
four hundred of our citizens were in Phila
delphia, who, of course, had purchased exeur•
sion tickets. It was the first visit of many to
our Eastern metropolis, and all expressed their
admiration of the management of the Penn•
Sylvania Railroad, unqustionahly the best road
in the country. notwithstanding the heavy
trains carried over the road but one delay, and
not a single - accident occurred during the week.
The train which arrived Friday evening
brought nearly one thousand passengers, and
others were almost as heavily laden. These
who came on the train which arrived Sunday
noon, were particularly favored. They came
in charge of Harry Zook, as popular a con
ductor as there is on the road; kind and atlithle,
with a pleasant smile for all who travel with
him, it could not well be otherwise. The day
was such a ono as we are rarely favored with,
and all on board seemed to enjoy with a keen
zest the line mountain scenery, which was ren-
dered still more pleasant by the vivacity of Mr.
Andrew Kanaga, Assistant Superintendent of
the road, who pointed out to the passengers
the various points of interest in the roman
tic mountain scenery through which the road
passes. This route affords some of the finest
views in the country, and the traveler cannot
fail to enjoy the trip. We think the road and
the excursionists were both besartitted by the
arrangement, and hope that on MT similar occa
sions, the same facilities may be afforded, ac
cruing to the itteresta of both parties.
RAILROAD EXCURSION EXTII AMA..
To-day the Directors of the Pennsylvania
Railroad will arrive in our city at noon, accom
panied by their families. With a view of weer
taining the capacities, and making acquaint
ance with the management and facilities of the
several great Western roads, an excursion, of a
novel and interesting character, has been plan
ned. The Directors and their friends will
pass over the Pennsylvania Road, in special
cars, to this city. Hence they will go West,
arrangements having been made for special
cars on the several roads which the party will
pass over. They will visit Chicago, St. Louis,
Cincinnati, Wheeling and Baltimore, thence
home to Philadelphia. Every preparation has
been made for the accommodation of the party
at the several points which they will visit. A.
' hand book of the excursion has been printed,
giving the names of the parties, fixing the
days upon which they will arrive at each par
ticular point, naming the hotels at which each
one will stop, and niving such other informa
tion as may prove desirable to the excursion
ists. The object is to acquire information, and
to impart it to others, in relation to the facili
ties of the great railroad routes between the
East and the West, as well as to enjoy the
pleasures of a most delightful excursion at this
the most delightful season of the year for such a
purpose.
Tit): editorial corps of the Gazette must have
guardians appointed. They "rage and imagine
vain things" as the election day approaches,
and the chances of success of the Opposition
party dwindle into defeat. After starting a
searching inquiry about the location of the
Democracy on the Sunday question, they and
the matter returning with such disastrous ef
fect that they would cry quits, and are really
attempting to' force us upon the offensive on
the Sunday question. The Gazette, with the
worst possible taste, claims all the decency,
and insists that the Democracy may have the
Dutch," and lager beer, and passenger cars
on Sunday; they will have no side issues, but
abolitionism, no principles for the public eye
but the spoils attendant upon success. You
cannot elect your ticket with or without side
issues, and you may as well give up decently.
We refer our readers to the advertisement
of Wm. J. Taylor & Co., wholesale dealers
in fish, doing business_ at Nos. 122 and 124
North Wharves, Philadelphia. The house is a
well established one, does a large business, the
firm are intelligent, fair dealing, merchants,
entitled to confidence in every respect, and w e
can cheerfully recommend the house to those
who may wish to purchase.
Tem Tablet—a most excellent weekly paper,
by the way—informs us that the Rev. John
Quinlan, Superior of the Seminary at Moimt
St Mary's of the West, Ciniinnati, has been
appointed by the Holy See to the Bishopric of
Mobile, rendered -vacant by the death of the
Right Rev. M. Porter
ROOM
ElsowbOre will be found an advertisement of a
series of medicines prepared by Dr. J. S. Rose,
of Philadelphia, the efficacy of which has been
established beyond a doubt by actual experi
ence. Rose's Pain Curer has long been known
as an external and internal remedy of great ef
ficiency for rheumatism, scalds, burns, pains
in the limbs and back, as well as a valuable
remedy for internal pain. The Expectorant
has equally as good a reputation, as well as the
Dyspeptic Compound and Alterative. Per
sons suffering from disease should bear these
articles in mind, and try them for the relief of
the maladies to which they are subject. Dr.
Keyser is agent for the medicines of this house,
which is a sufficient guarantee of their quality.
DIN %HI
J •
Valuable MedlChleg.
Brokerage
A class of business men exists in the East
ern cities, not much in vogue here—merchan
dise brokers. In another column will befound
the card of Thomas P. Stotesbury, whose of
fice is at No. 119 South Front street, Philadel
phia. Ho is a sugar and coffee broker, and
sells by sample every known variety of both.
He is an upright, well-informed business man,
and worthy the patronage of our citizens. He
pays especial attention to filling Western or
ders for Rio coffee.
Electric Oil.
Who has not heard of Prof. De Grath's
Electric Oil which has, for many years, been
in use in this country. It has been applied to
a variety of maladies, such as deafness, fever
and ague, rheumatism, headache, neuralgia,
and has always given almost instantaneous re
lief. The proprietor proposes to cure notevery
disease, but all which are now overcome by any
appliances externally. Depot on Eighth street,
Philadelphia, below Walnut.
MARRIED
On Monday, October 3d, by Rev. James Tracy, Mr
JACOB M. WINDER to Mos BRIDGET O'BRIEN.
On Sunday morning, October 2i, at 7 o'clock, at the
residence of his parentit, No. 110 Penn at., P. M. DAVI.%
in his 31st year.
The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock, on Tuesday
morning, October 4th.
Piles in Both
_Forms Cured
READ THIS
"I can only account for my present sound
health from the constant. though moderate use of Balt
iurs's HOLLAND furttas—having from my youth suffered
at intervals with the Ales, in both forms, sometimes so
severely as to completely prostrate me. I have fir 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
health has been very much improved."
Persons doubting the authenticity of this certificate,
are requested to call uponor communicate with the pro.
pnetors. They will take pleasure nut only in referring
them to its author, but to many others who have used
the Holland Bdters for the same affection, with equal
success-
Read Cavils/Iy. The Genuine hiehly Concentrated
Bcerhave's Holland Bitters t 9 put up in half pint bottles
only, and retailed at one dollar per bottle. The great
demand for this truly celebrated Medicine WO induced
many imitations, which the public should guard against
purchasing. Beware of imposition t See that our name
is on the label of every bottle you buy.
BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja. k CO., Sole Proprietors, No
Z.; Wood, between Fast. and Second sts., Pittsburgh.
New Advertisements.
OFFICE ALLEGHENY BRIDGE CO. I
lototier
IC -4 THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY INFORMED
that tickets for the accommodation of Foot Pas
ecrigere are now ready, and will no issued upon applica
tion to Mr. JACKSON . DIINUAN. at the Toll House, foot
of St. Clair sire.,(. By order of the Board.
ocalt JOHN IRWIN. President.
MEETING DUIaiLAS CLUB—Thera will be•
7' meeting of ❑,e pouglaii ChM THIS' EVENING,
at 7 o'clock, at tie Hall of the Vigilant Fire Company,
on Third atreet
mit4
IU.. STA FEM ENT OF THE IlloN &Try BANK'
Pittsburgh, October 3. I&O.
Capital $.100,000 o 0
luann and Dinvount. 692.0h5 20
Due by other Bald, 15,3t2 34
%ote. and l'hoet nor other Ilan!, N . 27.309 00
110 C. 10 111=5 10
Circulation ::51.535 00
Doe to other Itanl, 1.505 11
tale to lk.positor. 1774.'65 .12
This Statement in eorrert areording to the herd of me
knowledge and behtd. Jul' IN iIAGOFFIN, Poch.
Affirmed unto before me thin jay
01 . 11, ' ROBERT FINNF:Y. Notary Puldie.
. _
O. STATEMENT ill , THE EXCIIANUE BANK
tIF PITTSI3I • IIGH.
1'01.11r1211, October 3,1359.
4 1 , 45 2,31 0 99
E. 0.000 00
197.443 59
101,0(01 00
13,145 40
34,220 01
Loan.. tttnl Pnot.ottut,
Heal Frnm
S teen. in Vault
I nit.-.I State. Trea,nry Note.
Note. nn.l Chr..k..)f other Bank.
Ihut hy other Bank.
Capital Stock
Circulation—.
Dept,' te-
Due to other Hanka
Contingent Fund and Profit!,
$1,879.186
I certify that the ahme Statement is correct to the hest
of my knowledge and
H. M. MURRAY. Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed before me. this 3d day of Octo
ber, I&`i9. (oat) C. 'W. ERNFT, Notary Public.
10. A STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF PITTSBURGH.
Mont* , ?Turning, October 3,1859.
MEANS.
Loans. Bilk and Discounts........
Rost F.Aate and Ground Rents.
Stooks and Mlseellanies
Duo by other Ranks
Bank ?lutes and Cheeks
Speeie
LIABILITIF
Capktal Stork
Prot and Eatilingm.
Cupid Dit• ~ dende and Suapenso Account
Due to other Ilankl
Orculation
Deposit.
$2,321,972 90
The above Statement i 9 correct, to the best of my
knowledge dud belief. JOHN HARPER, Cash'r.
Sworn to and subscribed the. :id day of October.
1859, before me, 8. 8511TH,
oct4 Notary Public.
STATEMENT OF THE ALLEGHENY BANK
Pittsburgh, October 15L1859.
ASSETS.
Notes and Bills Discounted
Due by other Ranks
'Notes and Checks of other Banks.
Cell
LIABILITIES.
Circulation $200,600 00
Due to other Bank. T.',356 01
Individual Deposits ' 106,450 5
The above Statement is correct to the best of my knowl
edge and belief. J. W. COOK. Cashier.
Sworn and subs=cribed before me, this 3d day of Octo
ber, 1859.
oct4
ROBT. FINNEY, Notary Public.
Oa STATEMENT OF THE MERCHANTS' AND
MANUFACTURERS' BANK OF PITTSBURGH.
Pittsburgh, Monday, October 3, 1859.
Circulation $ 268,642 00
Due Depositors 259,565 24
Due other Banks 10,299 12
Due Commonwealth._ 3,563 04
Loans and Discounts $ 875,571 79
Coin, 109,710 40
Notes and Checks of other Banks,.... IW,frWl3
Due by other Banks. 128,411'W
The above Statement is correct and true to the best of
my knowledge and belief. W. H. DENNY. Cast*.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this 3d day of Octo-
ber, A. D., 1659.
oct4
AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF
J. F. DIACKENZIE, Notary Public
PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARRTICLES AND SOAPS,
Has just been received at
JOB. FLEMING'S DRUG STORE,
corner ,Thainond and Idarizet. st.
CCARRIAGE BOLT MANUFACTORY
FOR SALE.-1 will offer at, private sale. the Car
riage Boltllanufactory formerly owned by JOHN GRIB
BEN, the Fifth ward, city of - Pittsburgh. low for cash.
The establishment is nearly now, and in good order,
with Engine, Boilera, Fan. °livers, Tools, Screwing Ma
chines, Bolting Taps and Dies, together with a lease of
the premises now occupied by the manufactory. Apply
to JOHN DOUGHERTY, Hannalistown, Butler county,
or BERNARD DOUGHERTY, U. S. Marshal's office,
Postottlee Building, Pittsburgh, Fa.
oct.l4Ltu.thaavtu.
TWO ACRES OF LAND, convgnient to
the city, on the Steubenville turnpike, in a healthy
and pleasant neighborhood. Also, live acres, near the
above. For sale by
oct4 & 4:IITFIBERT 180 N. 61 Market at.
I SWEGO PREPARED (X)RN.---50. Las
1111 for sale by B. A. FARM:STOCK & CO.,
oct4 cor. First and Wood sts.
APAN VARNISH.-10 bbls. for sale by
B. A. FAHNESTOCK A CO.,
cor. First and Wo6d sts.
VENITIAN RED.-100 barrels Cookson's
Imported, for sale by
B. A. FAIINESTOCIL & CO,
ort4 "Pr. First apd Wood sts.
HITE FISH.-30 half barrels New
While Fish, just received and for arde by
HENRY R. coLima.
A NEW STOCK of excellent Burnous,
li Garabaldies, Cloaks and nimbi - just arrived per
A. Express. •
oct4 c. itemox LO l 74,7*Abirlue3 *net,
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS!
J. P. SMITH'S,
AMONG THE GOODS RECEIVED, and
to which we would call particular attention, is a
great variety of
FANCY DRESS GOODS !
Embroideries, Bleached and Brown Inslins
Ari addition to the above, we are receiving NEW GOODS
, by Express and otherwise, all of which we are de
termined to sell low. We have no old Goods to show,
our stock being all new.
HENRY RICHARDSON,
TT AN ING this day associated with him in
II II the JEWELRY BUSINESS,
• Lewis IflPintosh,
The business will be conducted under the name and
style of
11. RICIIABDSON • & CO. -
CUR. FIFTH AND MARKET STS.
September 'lst, "180. oct:Ll.nr
WM. J. TAYLOR & CO.,
WHOLESALE FISH DEALERS
No. 122 and 124 North Wharves,
( Abore Arch Street,)
PHILADELPHIA.
[y
THOS P. STOTESBURY,
SUGAR AND COFFEE BROKER
119 South Front Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
AIEN-Particular attention paid to filling Western orders
for Rio Coffee. oetStlly
Wonderful Medical Cures by the applica
tion of PROF. DcGRATH'S ELECTRIC OIL, ON
MAN AND BEAST. _ . .
7b the Inhabitants of Pittsburgh and Vicinity:—l pro
pose to cure, almost instantaneously,individuals 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 eccomplish nearer and more perfect
equilibrium of all the circulating fluids in the human
system, than can be effected by any other or all other
methods of medical aid in the same epace of time, the
masses themselves being judges.
I do not propose to cure every disease, but all such as
are curable by anv combination of medical appliances.
31y Electric tel 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 ticud.
I want the masses to join in this matter--the well as
the sick, because if these things are so, all are alike in
terested.
N. B.—Please inform me of any case of failure to cure,
m from a half hour to three week, as I wish to cure or
charge nothing. Depot, Philadelphia. For sale by all
Druggists and Dealers. octS:lm
- DR. J. S. ROSE,
OF PHILADELPHIA. •
To the People of Pittsburgh.
EVERY INTELLIGENT AND THINK
INGIPERSON must know that remedies branded
otit for general use should have their efficiency estab
lished bp.Oell-tened expertence in the hands of a regu
larly ifaucated Physician, whose preparatory study fits
him for all the duties he must fulfill; yet the coun
try Is tiooded with poor Nostrums and Cure-alls, pur
porting to be the best in the world, which are net only
useless, bur frequently injurious.
Dr J.S.Enses Expectorant or Cough Syrup,
For Conromption, Colds. Clooths. .4sfhairs, Spitting of
Bloat, Bronchitis, and LMen , es of the Lungs.
Thi, Syrup, having stood the test of many years ex
perience as x remedy for irritation or indairtmarcon of
the Lungs. Throat or Bronehia, Is acknowleged by all to
by a remedy eminently superior to other known com
pounds used for the relief and radical cure of Coughs
and Consumption.
I u compounding a Cough Syrup for gerteral use, the
physician—for none but a physician should attempt a
prescription—is compelled, front his knowledge of the
constitutton and constituted parts of man, to avoid en
tirely the addition of drugs that can in any way tend to
do injury. His object is not only to cause a symptom,
such as cough, to stop, but tt is also expected that a
regularly educated doctor, that lie should cure his pa
tient ntdically—while the pretender may allay a cough
by opium and squills; molasses and laudanum, anti
mony, morphia, and wild-cherry Lurk, and not be ac
countable for the alter 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 causes
which still continue to operate, such as Tubercles, Ale
see, ' Chronic Inflammation of the Lungs, Liver, Bron
chia. Se., Ac., still the lungs are the organs compelled
to do the coughing, and consequently produce Con
sumption.
This Cough Syrup will not only cure Cough, but in all
cases prevent that Lam of Diseases, CONSUMPTION.
fair Price 50 Cents and $l.
Lilt. J. S. ROSE'S PAIN CURER.—That popular and
never-falling remedy has alone stood the test of thirty
five years. Price 12, '25 and 50 cents.
The Pain Curer cures. Rheruatism.
The Pain Curer cures pains in the limbs, joints, back,
and spine.
The Pain Curer &Wes cholic, pains in the stomach or
bowels.
The Pain Curer cures scalds, burns, sprains and
bruises.
The Pain Curet cures any pain internally or external
ly, and should berkept in every family.
We shall only say to the afflicted, try the Pain Curer;
if it gives you relief, recommend it to others; if it fails,
condemn it. Remember it has come from a regular
Physician.
DR. J.S. ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC COMPOUND, the only
sure cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Price IQ
Cents. •
Dyspepsia may be known by costiveness, belching up
of wind, sour stomach, and sometimes diarrhrea or
looseness of the bowels, headache, nervous feelings,
cold feet, wakefulness and variable appetite. If these
symptoms are allowed to go on long, without this medi
cine, (which 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 ALTRitaTIVE STRAP, or Blood
Purifier, for the cure of Scrofula, Old Eruptlons, Chronic
Diseases, Ulcers, Sores, Swelled Neck, and all diseases
arising from an impure state of the blood. Price SI.
DR. J. S. ROSE'S BUCHU COMPOUND, for all dis
eases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Price 50 cents. The
great demand for this article has induced others to bot
tle up something they call Boehm Ask for Rose's, and
take no other. Written signature must be over the
cork of each bottle; take none without it. ocaly
JAMESI RV IN, Se , ret,u7
$1,579,1% ai
4 677.850 00
1,57,110 00
275,037 53
3.1,f= 92
. 1.1:4431 84
.$1.730.94 ^ _ 77
44,78., 82
4.080 96
63,845 75
86,774 80
411,942 81
s'-,' 41.9 299
$1,142,700 00
. 204.936 86
2.,90
. 80,426 90
20,216 00
. 627,097 06
.$695.891 n
. 29,556 92
. 17,734 33
. 80,689 55
New Atuertistimitt
Second Arrival,
No. 92 Market St.,
DUSTER CLOTHS, SHAWLLS,
IRISH LINENS, COUNTRY FLANNELS
J. P. SMITH, Agent,
No. 92 Market street
8100-PROCLAMATION.
BLANK BOOKS, WRITING PAPERS,
Stationery, &c. "
Medium, Demi and Cap Blank Books, of every descrip
tion and style of Binding on hand, or made to order. .
Owen & lin!hurt's, Southworth's, Greenleafs and Tay
lor's superior Cap, Letter, Legal and Note Papers,
Legal, Letter and Note Envelopes, of all styles and
qualities.
Arnold's, Maynard & Noyes' and Dovell's Superior
Fluids.
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 Rooks, Receipt
Books, Notes and Drafts constantly on band, or printed
to order.
Connting•lintise r -Office and Legal Stationery of all
kinds.
Manilla. Tea, Envelope, Rag and Straw Papers, of all
sizes and qualities ,
oct3
KAY' & 65 Wood street
CARPET WAREROOMS,
No. 113 Market St.,
THANKFUL FOR THE LIBERAL
patronage or his customers for the past twenty-five
/ears, the proprietor vrould invite the attention of the
public to his large stock of
NEW CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS; MATTING,
State, Rugs, W —in d" . — sh ----" A es , Piano and Table Covers,
ac., all of which will be sold very low to cash purchasers
sae W. Si'CLINTOCR.
MR. JOHN SEIM
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. de- address •
5e . 2.3: 0 = JOHN EELS, Pittsburgh-Theatre.
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
Iron Furnaces, Foundries, Blacksmiths
Copper and Tinsmiths, ,sic,
AMOST SIMPLE. AND EXPEDITIOUS
mode of purifying Coal and Ores, and one destined
to effec t a areatrevolution in the Iron business, has been
discovered by mr.:JIMSE BURROUGHS, of this State.
Mr. Burroughs claims that Coal de-sulpherized by his
process will give mere beat ttiazilbily tunes theainorint
of Cove ' and leave no cinders. That the Ore smelted
with this Coal will yield its full coplPlqinellt fdlron,which
will be completed free from all foreign matter, and be
softer and tougher than Iron made by any otherproeess.
The cost of applying
the process is very trifling; _and
the smelting can be done in any style of furnace bow
in use.
In Blacksmiths' forges it will make hard or brittle iron
soft, malleable and tough.
In Copper and Tinsmithing, it will hold the solder to
the irons better, and give more heat than any other coal.
It is also much cheaper than Charcoal.
Mr. Burroughs and bLs Agent,Mr.Storer, arestoPPlug
for a few days at the ST. cteiß HOTEL, end are pre
pared. to v sell State, County, City - or Flu - pace rights to
this diseov: • . "ealv*
T .
IMOTHY SEED.-5 barrels fresh, just
received and for sale by
° e a - ••• • - • HENRY a-COLLINS
2.BARRELS FII3E aREEN. Appr,FA
T-1 just received and tor *pia. ' • '
°Ct3 urosT )g.
Nat; ','l4dvertisements.
UP PI T TAB CRG H 'GYMNASTIC ASSOCIA
TION.—The regular guru-telly meeting of the
Association will be held on TUESDAY EV ENINC+,
October ith. at seven o'clock P. X. In addition to the
regular business, an election for Treasurer Will be held,
and other business will be transacted.
By order of the President.
J. D. McFADEN. Secretary-
GENTS'
SCOTCH BOTTOM BOOTS,
JUST RECEIVED kT.
W. E. SCHMERTZ &
No. al Fifth street.
FALL GOODS, FALL GOODS.—Fresh
arrival of Fall and Winter BOOTS AND- SHOES, at
No. 98 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 every Style and
variety, which he is determined to sell at the very low
est figures.. Give him a call mid examine for youreelves,
at the Well known Cheap Cash Store of
JOS. H. BORLAND,
nett ' No. 98 'Market street, 2l door froth Fifth.
L EDGER HATS AT FLEMING'S FOR
CAPS, of all styles, at FLEMING'S
Elegant stock of CLOTHING at FLEMINGS..
NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING GOODS at
ANEDICINAL LIQUORS.-I keep e0n
..1.1L • stantly on hand a complete assortment of Li
quors, either bottled or otherwise, consisting of
Port Wine, Maderia Wine, -
Sherry \Vine, Catawba Wine,
Holland. Gin, Jamaica Bum,
Bcerhave's, Hostetter's and Hootlands's German Bitters.
JOSEPH FLEMING,
octl corner of Diamond and Market street.
L. HIRSHFELD & SON,
NO. 83 WOOD STREET,
5.A.T1711.1D-A.77", OCT. IST,
GENTS' COLLARS,
GARROTE,
BYRON GARROTE,
YOUTHS' NOVELTY. •--
YOUNG MEWS',"
B - 1 . 9 MOPS
Besides many of the FAVORITE STYLES, . Our Cril- -
lars this season MR surpass any heretoforemanufaetnr•
ed, and will be found superior to any other make.. •.
SHIRTS AND COLLARS MEASURED TO ORDER
CHICKERING & SONS'
MiINEW SCALE
PIANO' FORTES.
THE subscriber has now on hand, a most
splendid stock of Pianos, consisting of cm and 7
Octaves, in Plain and Carved Cases of the most elegant
description, from the celebrated Factory' of Chickering
a Sons. The instruments are all provided with their
latest improvements, as REPEATING-ACTION, Donau-Dm:-
ems, Fur-Hoinraiii, and are of Their.
ENLARGED NEW SCALE,
By which a much larger sound-board is obtained, con
sequently the tone is rendered very powellbl, yet retain
ing its sweet and musical quality. 18y the perfection of
the Action, the performer is enabled to produce all
grades of tone from pianissimo to fortissimo, with the
greatest case.
CMONENING k SONS' Ptasos are thus spoken of by the
best artistes and critics in our country,—
THALBERG says:—“They are beyond comparison to
best I have ever seen in the United States, and will coin
pare favorably with any I have ever known."
GUST AVE SATTER . .vay:—" The opinion which I ex
pressed three yeare ago, hasbeen more than confirmed
to me, by the continued ttse of them, viz-. That for cot
unit and pure quality of tone, with nicety of articulation,
they are unequallea.'
[From the _National Intelligencer, Washington.]
“ They can safely bear comparison with instruments
from any part of the world, in point of tone, strength
and elasticity of touch.” .
[From the.,blew Orleans Pic,ayune.)
"For excellence of material, elegance of fitiiah, imd
faithfulness of workmanship, and above all for volume
and variety, mellow sweetness, brilliancy and perma
nence of tone, they are unequalled." .
[From the Family Journal.] - '
"The peculiar musical qualities belonging to the Chick.
eyinginstruments, are a full, musical, rich and pow
erica tone, free from any wooden, noisy, loudness of
sound !, so disagreeable to the sensitive musical ear.
They ave 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 tnes•
splendid instruments, which are sold at -
Factory Prices and Warranted.
augMdaw
R. CU. NIYO L&X,.....:._D. CQ CQNXI3QHII4
(IUNNINGHAMS &CO. PiTTSBIIRfIH
CITY GLASS WORES—WAREHOUSE, No. 119
er street, and 156 First street, Pittsburgh, Pa., three
doors below - Monongahela "House, Manufacturers of
Pittsburgh City Window Glass, Druggists' Glass Ware,
andAluerican Convex Cdass,for parlor trindows,churchea
and public buildings. seltly
GS. tiarev, Late of Lancaster.— Locus Gaza°, Pittlib.
GEO. S. BRYAN &CO.;
COMMISSION MERCHANTS;
FOR THE SALE OF -
PIG IRON, BLOOMS, &C.
NO. 62 Wood stA Pit ts bur gh. -
Ruricarters.--Lyon;Shorb & Co.; Pittsburgh, Livings
ton. Copeland &Co., Pittsburgh:Thos. E.Franitlin, Esq.,
Lancaster; Hon. Simon Cameron, flarrisburEp Bryan,
Gardner & Co., Hollidaysburg, Pa.. je2&sm
THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE Ca
- '
INSURES AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE
by Fire on Buildings; Merclnadise; Furniture; &c.,
at reasonable rates of premium. - • - -
Dmemoas —F.Ratchford Siam; APRee,ofWm.
'AP Kee & Co.; Nahro Frazier: Jun. M. Atwood, of Atwood,
White & Co; Benj. T. Tredick, of Tredick, Stokes & Co;
Henry. Wharton; Mordecai L. Dawson; Geo. B. Stewart,
of Stewart & Bro; John H. Brown,.of. John EL Brown&
Co; B. A. Fahnestock, of B. A. Fahnestock k Co; Andrew
D. Cash; J. L. Erringer. of Wood 4 Erringer.
• F. RATCHFORD STARR' , President.
CHARLES W. COME, Secretary. -. ~-
Pirrsouson 11..trratvom.—Wm. Holmes Co ,J. Painter
& Co., Thomas M. Howe, Esq., Jas. Marshall, Esq., Auer,
Kramer, E. Wilson, ArElroy k
_Wilson,Payne k
Co, Bailey, Brown Co, Livnagston,„ Copeland A : Ca,
B.Lyon & Co., Wm. S. Lovely & Co,
GEO. S. BRYAN & CO., Agents,
• N 0.52 Wood 'street:
LOGAN & GREGG,
PI'TTSBURGEI, PA
HARDW -- A• - n -- 10 - ;
No. 52, Woad Stxeet,.,
Four Doors aboTee St Charles Hotel,
jeZ.fart . PI RC; ;fir:,-
L
ADIES' FANCY FURS
_ . -
In the :Emit durable manner, and in the latest at7lsL at
the CENTRE HAT STORE; 7 - 6 Wi:Wd irreet
. _
SHALER & GLASS,
Agents. Pennsylvania Railroad,
STEAMBOAT AGENTS, Algto
FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
. .
No. G 8 arnmercini SL. and 34 "Are&
ST. - L 01715, 310.
ilg,.Prompt personal attention given to Colleetingand
Atbusting D'elants.. .se2tarnal
FORWARDING COMMISSION MERCHANT,
POR !HZ BALI 07 .
•
Fiona% ,GXIIIIII 7 satop, Lard, DutAer, Seed
- Dried Fruit and Produce Deneraidlii
CORNER OP IdARIC.P.T !LIND_ FIRST BTBEETI3,_
Bass to—Francis G. Bailey, Esq, William Dilwoit
Sr. 9. Cuthbert. A Soil, Plusblargla 8 0 .14 .11 Ott,-Hteake
& s wear i n gert, S. Brady, Cash. 51. & M. Bank, List *
Mangle & iseorge W. Anderson, Donlon,
Paxton C0.. -WheeliW. MyMaptr
DRM'IERS AND TAILQItS,
ONE DOLLAR
Prices are onsurpaswi at FLEifiNG'S.
FLEXING'S,
Corner Wood slid Sixth sts
WILL OPEN ON
An entire new assortment of
Including the
L. 11111SHFELD & SON,
No. 83 Wood street.
JOHN U. MELLOR,
81 WOOD SISErr.
Importers of
ALTERED AND REPAIRED,
HILLERMAN & COLLARb.
JAMES A. FETZER,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
S.'OBAY & SON.,
No. 19 Fifth Street,
PITTSBURGH ,PA.
.'S_TREE_MASON MORMTd4
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