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', ... t'; ,- -.7 .'• . • ~..„ .." ,- - . : . , 4. F:I, ''.. r' 4,-- , -!. , ,,,:t ,':',.%., :1,••:::•1:•*+,.. ..-; , e•-t ~•:-.... ~?...", it • ..,%,„- `1.7 7 , 4 . l ' ,.S - '• 5 ,...... - _,_. ' . - t: r ... i . • 4. 'l,•'-‘i.j'4.-' —;:"-.7 .4- •:;:rY'L;;: ''• 1 ,- -1 : -, -,._:...: , • - ,p, - - -, ,,- - ..7,.. , -- "_•- 7 : s- - - . f ‹..c......,-- -,..,. ~-. •...1 i :,:..„,..„—., :- . 1•,,,t, 011 , •, - , - ...:± . ;4.,.i:,..;,--';, , , - .1 - ,:: , '''' '',`,t'; .4`.0t.:,.-: ISHE len 4' • 't• • c' 4 .r 47 4 , • 4 • • ~• at • • t` . • r., a , - ~ S' ,t < MEE ; !.; ' e pal ) 'Pool. WEDNESDAS MORNING OCT. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET AUDITOR GENERAL, RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia SURVEYOR GENERAL, JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County. DENIOgRATIC CQUNTY TICK AIRISTA..II . /EDGE OF THE COURT or cOnatoN PLEASE - GEORGE F. OILLMORE . Morn= Arror.NET: JOHN . N. ArdOWR Y. SUEZ ARVATOR: SAMUEL M'EEE. ASSEARILT: JOSEPH H. DAVIS; SAMUEL W. MEANS; PHILIP H. STEVENSON ; A JA N C D O R B E ST I V A C C Ii rcso ItATA EAumon. coUNTT COLEMIESIONER: EDWARD CAMPBELL, JR. COENTF rarAsmast: JAMES BLACEMORE. COInOIT Ainiras; JOHN T. SYMMS3. COUZRIT SURVEYOR: JOEL HE:SCRIM. DIRECTOR OF THE ROM COL THOMAS NEEL. ODEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE OF 00RRESPO'ltiDENCE.—The Derdoeralic County Committee of Correspondence will meet at the sT. CHARLES ,HoteJ;. am - SATURDAY NEXT. October 804 at U o'clock, A. M. By order of D. 1). BRUCE, Chsormnu J. H. PaiLuPp, SecreUin, Extratt from Judge Douglas' Speech Dells' ered at Ptttaburgh. Were' the Democracy of Pennsytrania nom going to throw away the prestige of the old Keystone State, to forget their glorions 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 preserre the prin ciples of the party, he would surrender any personal prejudices and hostilities he In iyht have. [Good and cheers.] The part of wis dom and patriotism was only to remember past quarrels in order to profit in, them. Wherever there had been past issues that bad died, all the asperity which they ever created should be buried with them, and dye should only lmd. ahead in the future, polling forth the banner of Democracy, with our principles emblazoned on it in clear and unequivocal language, and RALLY UNDER THE ORGANIZATION OF THE PARTY; • DEMOCRATIC TICKETS. The Democratic State and County tickets for the approaching election are now print ed and ready fur delivery. The County Committee have prepared a list of Districts which is left at the office of the lloaNiNt. POST, 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 SUNDAY QUESTION It seems to us impossible that any one of ow. German fellow-citizens, who less any re spect for himself, or for the honor of the' land which gave him birth, can vote for the Republican ticket this fall. As a party, the Republicans, by their action in Ilassachu setta, has said that the adopted citizen is not to be regarded as an equal, and his franchises have been most unjustly curtailed. Here, in Allegheny county, where the body of the people are in favor of being left to the enjoy ment of their own opinions regarding the proper observance of the Sabbath: the Re publicans have taken ground against this right and have, through the insulted the large German population by designating their movements US "a trick." The Ge,ce. seems to forget that this is no new thing but is a subject upon which our German fellow citizens have for years maintained and ex pressed a decided opinion—an opinion in whiph they have been sustained by the lib eral/minded citizens of all classes, and : es pecially by the Democratic party. The can didates upon our ticket—the Senator and Assemblymen especially, and all the rest will aid them—are favorable to such a mod fication of the Sunday Law as will permit every citizen to act according to his own conscience, without interfering with the rights or the enjoyment of others. This is right. On the contrary the candidates upon the Republican ticket all oppose 'such a modification. The Germans, the Irish, and the native born citizens, who belong to the working classes, to whom many enjoyments are necessarily denied, will not sustain men who would vote to deprive them of the great practical advantage which Passenger Railroads furnish to them and their families —that of enjoying fhe free pure air of the country, on the only day of lgisure which their avocations permit. A WORD TO DEMOCRATS. Although not, perhaps, in themselves so important as others which have preceded them, the elections of 1859, possess an unusual degree of importance, because of the effect Which_they will have upon the Presidential canvass next year. In order to enter with en ergy and determination upon the great contest of 1860, it is necessary that every Democrat should-do his duty now, for the moral effect of a united and harmonious organization, will work incalculable good in the future. All sorts of political elements have ever contended against the Democratic party, the only com mon principle which joined them together be ing an earnest desire for the spoils. it is our duty to meet them and to conquer. In order to do this, every Democrat must vote—inuA lend his aid to get out the voters—and Must vote the whole ticket. The Democratic party is the only one which stands. by the doctrines of equal rights to all,the Union and the Consti tution. In the end its principles must and Will triumph over factions and unprincipled opposition. THE Gazette has completely failed to sustain Ile charges which it made against Messrs. To mer and Mellhenny, in regard to the four mill railroad tax. The charge was made just on the eve of an election, for political purposes only, and their effect has been rather to streigthen.than weaken the Democratic cause. It was so manifest to the sensible men of all parties,. that the Gazette was but endeavoring to create a prejudice, not sustain an argument, by its unsustained charges, that the moral effect has been to make the people believe that it was only anxious to cover up the neglect of duty by the County Auditors, who are Republicans, and of other Republican officials about the Coort House. By the bye, why do not the Auditors lay be fore the people of the county the annual state ment of the receipt and expenditures for the last year? It has never occurred within our recollection that the publication of this state snent has been so long delayed as it has this_ year. What is the matter? Is there some thing to be kept dark until after the eleNon Gen. Jo. Lane We publish this morning, at the request of a number of our Democratic friends, a biograph ical sketch of Gen. Jo. Lane, of Oregon. It is of the personal history energetic man—an - •s done • • ' • ' ' • . ~'. .. .. 1. General Joseph Lane, Senator from the New State of Oregon, a RepresentAtfio) Man. The adventof Oregon into the Union placed in the Senate of the:United States, as olio of her representatives, General Xoseph,Lane, one of the most remarkable men of the age, whose career is a fine illustration of the genius of our institutions, and demonstrates that the high places of honor and distinction is accessi ble to all who possess ability, energy, and perseverance: General Lane descended from revolutionary ancestors, was born in the State of North Car olive, was reared and educated in Kentucky, emigrate:lto Indiana, - end . settled on the banks of the Ohio, in the county of Vandenburg : where, without the adventitious aid of fame, faniilv or fortune, he worked his way from an hutilfde plough boy, and flatboatman on the Mi*sissippi, to the high position of a distin guished soldier and statesman. At the age of twenty-one; when barely eligible, ho was eleetkd a representative in the Legislature of Iniana, and continued to represent his people, at intervals of one or two years, either in the House or the Senate, for nearly a quarter of a century. Possessing a clear, strong and prac tical mind, he took a liberal and correct view Of Al questions affecting State or National in terests, which he enforced with an eloquence and power, which placed him in the front of the ablest men in the Legislature. llis name is indis, , olubly connected with some of the most important measures, which devel oped the re,ources, andvanced the prosperity, and improved the tinancee of the State, espe cially his successful efforts to preserve, untar nished, the public faith, and to prevent the re pudiation of the public debt, which was bold ly 'advocated by sonic of the strongest men in Indiana. When the Mexican war broke out,Gen. Lane war-I'a member of the State Serrate ; and when a call was made upon Indiana to furnish vol unteers for the war, with that devotod patriot ism which has ever characterized him, he immediately resigned his seat, and volunteer ed, as a private in Captain Walker's company. When theeompanies rendezvoused at New Al ' bany, he was elected from the ranks as their Colonel ; but he was permitted to hold the com mission but a very few days. That sagacious statesman, James K. Polk, then President of the United States, discerning in General Lane the qualities to make a successful warrior, sent him a commission of Brigadier General, it compliment as unexpected as it wee lIIISACited by him. The opponents of the Administration and of the war throughout the State, de• flounced and ridiculed the appointment ; de claring that he might make a good General of the flatboatmen on the Mississippi. but that the idea of Joseph Lane, who had never core manded a company in his life, taking command of a Brigade in war, was simply ridiculous; that he would disgrace himaelf. lii. State and the nation. Never did a man's achievemmit, in war, more completely falsify the predictions of his enemies and realize the most sanguine expectationi of his friends, or more trium • phantlY vtsndicate the wisdom of the appoint raent. In less than three weeks after the receipt of his commission, lie was at the seat of war. with all his troops. In communicating his arrival to General Taylor he wrote thus The bri gads I have the honor to command is general ly in good health and' fine spirits, anxious 1., engage in active service." The indomitable energy, the itcun spirit, the sound judgment and firm purpose, which he displa!,:ed in the active Fiery leo of civil life, wereeminentiv conspicuous , in the stirring scenes of battle, blood and carriage, through which he passed, illustrated by a daring brav ery and heroism whieb placed him among the most distinguished heroes of that memorable war. To recount the battles in which (loner-al Lane was engaged, the clanger to which he was exposed, the brave deeds he performed, the skill arid judgment with which he planned his battles, and the unvarying success with \villein he fought them, would consume more splice than Ao have to spare. Such was the celerity of his movements,the skill and stratagem of his plans, the boldness and rapidity of their execu tion, and the enthusiasm and courage with which he inspired his men, 1,2 v his impassioned appeals to their valor, tui they visited the most fearful slaughter upon the enemy. the name Lane struck terror to the Mexican heart, and by common consent he was styled -Oro Marion of the Mexican war." Of all battles fought in I Mexico, the battle of Buena Vista was the s. - veriest and must hotly cont.-M."l,mnd one of the most remarkable in the annals of the world. I There the American army, consisting of about t , live thousand, mostly raw inalitia, met twenty thousand of the choicest troops of Santa Anna. hi deadly conflict, and,after a protracted string : gle of two days, achieved a glorious triumph. In that battle General Lane performed a most important part. No officer contributed more by his gallantry and generalship to win the for , tunes of the day. Upon the left wing of the American army which General Lanecom mend ed, Santa Anna directed his most obstinate and deadly assaults. With but 400 men General Lane repulsed a large body of Mexicans, six thousand strong. While nothing could exceed the fearful array of the Illsirailants,as they moved towards the little band of Lane. with their long line of infantry, presenting a continued sheet of fire ; nothing could aurpass the un daunted firmness and bravery with which Lane and his linen maintained their position and poured their volleys of musketry into the ad vancing columns of the enemy, which made them break and fall back. Throughout the varying fortunes of that trying day, General Lane, with his little band of lieroes,maintained his position and repulsed the enemy at every point. On the second day of the battle, Santa Anna finding his strength denied, and his most killful mantevres defeated, as the day was drawing toe close, determine , ) to make a roost desperate effort to turn the tide of battle in his favor. Collecting all his infantry, he made a charge on the Illinois and Kentucky regiments. Gallantly did those brave troops resist the on set., until, teeing their leaders fall, and overpow - ered by numbers, they began to waver and fall back. At this critical moment the eagle-eye of General Lane observed the movement, when ho hastened with his brigade to the rescue in time to enable the retreating regiment to form and return to the contest, and drive back with groat loss the advancing column of the enemy. 'his was Santa Anna's last struggle. On that bloody and hotly contested field, night soon closed over the sanguinary scene, arid when the morning sun arose, it:shone upon the battle field, deserted by Santa Anna with his shatter ed legions, while the Star Spangled Banner waved in triumph over the American army. No officer wont into the Mexican war with less pretetensions than General Lane, none; came out of it with a brighter fame --the testi mony of eye-witnesses, historians and official records attest the fact. The New Orleans Dell„ of May '2, 1847, recorded the popular estitua !nation in which General Lane's conduct was held in the Battle of Buena Vista, as follows: " BRIGADIER GENERAL Lags.—The bear ing of this gallant officer in the battle of Bue na Vista, as described by persons who wore present, was in the highest degree gallant, no ble and soldier-like. When his brigade, com posed of the two Indiana regiments, were ex posed to a murderous fire from the Mexican batteries on their flanks, and a front tire from a large body of the enemy's infantry—when the grape and musket shot flew thick as hail over and throrgh the lines of our volunteers, who began to waver beneath the fiery storm, their bravo General could be seen fifty yards in advance of the line, waving his sword with an unit alreadY shattered by a musket ball, streaming with blood, and mounted on a noble charger, which was gradually sinking under the loss of blood from five distinct wounds. A brave sight, indeed, was this !" This brave man, whose cheek never blanched with fear or eye quailed amidst the hottest conflicts of battle, has a heart of tenderness which melts at human woe. His solicitude and care of the sick, the wounded and the dy ing was manifested on many occasions. Nu merous incidents and anecdotes are narrated, illustrating his kindness and tenderness, in re lieving their sufferings rind administering to their comfort, in the hospitals and on the bat tle-fields, which so endeared him to his troops that it made him always invincible when their leader. On his return home, wherever he stopped, citizens of all classes vied to do honor Ito the distinguished hero. WhMt in this city 1 1 of Cincinnati, the guest of Gen. Moore, an in cident occurred illustrative of his native kind ness and tenderness, and the gratitsde of the recipient. • , ..k German- citizen ushered him self into the presence of Gen. Lane, amidst the guests in the parlor. He asked if Gen. Lane was in. The General arose and answered that was. The German, with - emotion, asked : 'D you knoW me, General ?' do not,' said the neral.' German---'Well, sir, I recollect and t ank you, and will recollect and thank t, c ollielast day of m life. Do you re • •_, ; ,b e l", after the fight y with the Guerrillaist Clavo, in which we routed the SCOULI i so finely, you found a soldier dying by vay, side, , eltautted by the heat of the eon and the exertions of the day, and dis mounted from your horse and plucedAim on it walking by his side until you rubbed the camp, where you did not rest until, yOu saw hits-well taken care of?' The Ge:nerel ;replied that he recollected the circumstance very well. 'Well,' said the German, am the boy, and by , that act of kindness you saved my life. I aufsbere to thank you. How can I ever forget Unease to pray for you ? God bless you, you Wore indeed the soldier's friend." ' In his own State of Indiana, it was a perfect' ovation wherever he went. The masses—the hardy sons of toil—turned out. from, all the country, and from every hamlet and to welcome and do honor to the may of the people. He was feasted and toasted, and con• gratulatory addresses were made to him in the name of the people, by the most distinguished men of the State. lie bore all the honors and compliments showered upon him. meekly, and with characteristic modesty, claimed for him self nothing more than having tried to do his duty. •In his emphatic language he said, "To the brave volunteers under my command I feel that the honor is justly due ; without their aid I could have done nothing. 'Peace bath her victories no less renowned than war."' A few days after Gen. Lane reached his home ho was called to a differeut scene of duty, where he could exercise his sound judgmentand prac ticed knowledge in organizing and putting in operation a civil Government, on the shores of the Pacific, for a remote people who had been long neglected and uncared for. In August, 1848, he received a commission as Governor of Oregon Territory, another compliment as un expected as it was unsolicited from Mr. Polk. In less than one month from the time he re turned to the bosom of his family, from the stirring scenes of war, he was en route for the distant shores of the Pacific, with hardships, perils and privations to encounter, in crossing. the Rocky Mountains at that season of the year, to reach his post of duty; which required an energy,hardihood and self-reliance to over-- corne, which but few men possess. Col. Fre• wont, who followed him a few weeks after wards, taking a different route across the mountains, lost almost his entire party, amid the cold, and snows in the gorges and defiles of of the mountains, and nearly perished him self. A narrative of the hardships and sufferings endured, and the perils encountered by Gov. Lane and his party, in crossing the Rocky Mountains would till a volume. We can now do no more than quote from a speech made by Mr. Voorhies, of Indiana last winter, to the citizen. of Washington, who bad assembled to congratulate Gen. Lane upon the admission of Oregon into the Urdu's, and himself into the United States Senate a, one of her Senators. lie said There is a history of events connected with the Pioneer movements of Gen. Lane to Ore 'on, not generally known to the American people. Oss the 11th of September, 1848, at the foot of the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains, with a conouiss.ion from President Polk, as Governor of Oregon Territory in his pocket, lie, to whom you tender the honor of this demonstration, gave evidence to his coun try and to the word, of a will, and a courage, in the discharge of duty, surpassing that which Napoleon displayed in his immortal passage of the Alps. Tice great hero of Austerlitz and Marengo was told by his guide, that the route was barely passable, and the order Mina from that bold spirit to set forward immediately.— Gen. Lane, in consultation with Col. Dougher ty, a mountaineer of twenty years experience, w, told that the passage of tie Rocky Moun tains ut this se:lsms of the year, with the certain ty of having to remain In their midst, was a helium nspo ihility, '• We will set forward in the morning,' was the reply of the Anieri isn hero and patriot, who never knew fear its the achievement of public duty. lie and his little band moving in the morning, and for fivu weary and desolate months were lost and buried stood Ilse gorges and defiles of the mountains. Fancy may paint, but the tongue cannot sketch se. en the faint outlim , of that expedition. On the :id of inarsds, lE 19, Gen. Jane reached the capital of Oregon, and before he slept, put the territorial government in operation and started a communication to the President informing him of the fact. I n the discharge of his duties of Governor of the Territory of Orcgoa, and ex-otticio sup erintendent of uffeirs, Gen. Lane evin ced the highest order of ability. liis nies.sages ti the Territorial Legislature abound in sound Mid practical views relative to the wants anti interests of the Territory, and in recommenda tion of wholesome and judicious measures, cal , olnted to des-elope the resources, and promote the prosperity of the people. lie found thin I edian affairs in a most troubled comlition— the troops disbanded, the various tribes in a hostile attitude to the citizens—had committed depredstions on their property, and murdered several faini lie' —the murderers unpunished and no restitution of property. As soon as he put the government in operation, without any troops, he proceeded to the scenes of depreda tions. robbery and murder, and by his superior mistress, tact, and judgment, he quelled all ilis• turbanee", had the murderers arrested and pun ishcal, and without war or bloodshed accomp lished what both had failed to effect. An inci dent occurred in Lane's "talk with the !tongue River Indians, a warlike and predatory tribe, which illustrates his remarkable self-possession, coolness and judgment, in imminent peril. He entered their country with twelve or fifteen teem these I lidiftll3 had liereely rejected all uttersipt, by the whites at conciliation terms of war and peace. Gen. Lanel chose the latter ; with difficulty he succeeded in assembling four jur live hundred warriors in council. During his interview, one of his company recognized a ceuple of horses stolen from Min, in posses ! !don of the Indians mid two pistols then in the belts of the two chiefs. The Governor de• mended restitution of the property, which re stored. he said, would evince their willingness to treat and preserve peace. The head chief ordered restitution, but the possessors refused. The Governor thou stepped forward and took one of the stolen pistols from the Indian's belt and gave it to the owner, and was about to take the other pistol, when the Indian who had it. presented his gun and raised the war whoop. Distantly four or live hundred guns were point ed at Gen. Lane and his small party. A single false step would have led to the most disastrous results, but Gen. Lane's coolness and promptness, was equal to the crisis. He said, I have come hero to make a treaty of peace, not to have a tight, end promptly step ing to the side of the principal chief, with his firm eye fixed on his, pistol in hand, he told him, if a drop of blood of any of the whites was shed, it should be revenged by the destruction of the entire tribe. This well timed move had the desired effect. The Chief Loki his warriors to cease their demonstrations. The Governor then advanced among the fore most, took their arrows from their bows and returned them to their quivers, and uncocked their guns, and knocked the priming from their panel. Gen. Lane did not hold the office of Gover nor of Oregon snore than about fifteen months before he was removed by President Taylor.— He, " who had no friends to reward or enemies to punish " as be declared before he was elected President, signalized his administration by proscribing his former companion In arms, who stood by him so firmly in the field of bat tle, end contributed so largely by his gallantry and generalship to win the battle of Buena Vista, which placed him in the Presidential Chair. Whereupon the Legislatureof Oregon passed resolutions expressive of their high sense of the energy, ability, and success, which characterized his administration as Governor of Oregon, and superintendent of Indian affairs and their "sincere regret that the President of the United States has deprived the Territory of Oregon of the future services of one so emi nently useful, and whose usefulness was en hanced by the unbounded confidence of the people over whom he was placed." The peo ple whose representatives they were, seconded these resolutions by electing him by an almost unanimous vote, their delegate to represent them in the Congress of the United States. Upon the eve of Gen. Lane's departure from Oregon to the National Capitol, as their dele gate to Congress, the people without distinction of party, held a mass meeting to tender "him a public expression of .opinion in regard to his distinguished talents and services." Mtooligi other thing, they resolved, "that as friends of Jos. Lane without distinction of party, we tender him ourshearty.strt4 entire approbation of his acts as Governor of Oregon Territory," and that from." the ability, energy; and purity of 'purpose, which have character ized all its public acts among us, it is but ti{, Ling that we express our approbation and adrill ration of his course," and iqhat. Gen. Lane came to us covered with Military glory, and leaves us upon the business of 'the Territory, clothed with our confidence and attachment." That confidence and attachment, the people of Oregon, have ever since manifested towards him, by continuing him as their delegate'in Congress until the Territory was admitted as one of the States into the Union last winter, when, in obedience to the unanimous vote of his party, he became one of the Senators. from that State: • All the responsible positions to which Gen. Lane has been called were unsWeited and un- expected by him, what but fewdsublic men can say, and he has filled -them,.with signal ability and success. -Endowed with a strong andprac deal mind, stored with the most useful knowl edge acquired by extensive reading and accu rate observation, sound, liberal and conserva tive in his views of the policy and principles of our government ,`le combines personal traits of ' character eminently calculated to win the pop ular heart, with a warm, generous and manly spsrit, with a kind, frank and social disposition with a demeanor so modest and unpretending that he excites no one's envy ; he has acquired an influence and popularity which but few men attain. In Indianna, in the Legislature, and with the people he was universally popular and one of the leading men of the State, and styled, " her favorite son." On the battle-fields of Mexico, the soldiers viewed him as invincible, and he was the pride of the officers of the army. In Oregon hls name is a tower of strength. In the halls of Congress his popularity and influ ence are unsurpassed : indeed, it was chiefly owing to his influence and exertions that the bill to admit Oregon into the Union passed the House at the last session. The passage of that bill was attended by great excitement. It was violently opposed by the ultra men North and South—the Abolitionists and Fire Eaters. When the final vote was taken, a breathless silence reigned through the Hall and the crowded galleries, broken only by the emphatic answer of yea or nay, as the members answered to the call of the clerk for their vote ; as the vote was being taken, members were to be seen in all parts of the Hall keeping count of the vote, and when Felix K. Zollicoffer, re sponded to the last call, parties from all parts of the Hall, suraounded General Lane with their warm and hearty congratulations, which indicated the result and when formally an nounced by the speaker from the chair, round after round of applause arose from the mem bers in the Hall, which was caught and repeat ed by the crowded galleries of anxious specta tors, with waving of handkerchiefs by the ta dies, and clapping of hands by the sterner sex, which showed that "he lives in the hearts of his countrymen." When the r ews of the passage of tho bill, and that a seat in the Senate was thereby secured to Gen. Lane, spread through the city, there was a general rejoicing by the citizens, and the demonstrations of honor paid to Gen. Lane at his lodgings that night, were of the most en thusiastic character. A band of musicians serenaded him with the must delightful music, the people assembled in crowds; the strong men of the nation were there, and madecon gratulatory speeches from the portico of Brown's hotel, which were received with the enthusiastic cheers of the assembled masses, which made the welkin ring. Gen. Lane ap peared and responded to the unexpected com pliment in a chaste, appropriate, and eloquent speech, then opened his rooms and his heart, to receive his friends, and gave them the best cheer that could be provided at so short a no tice. . The past history of Gen. t.itne is a guarantee that he will ably and faithfully represent the interests of his State in the Senate of the Uni ted States, and uphold and support, by hisjudi chum counsels and effective aid " the Constit ution and the Union, the richest political bless ings which Heaven has ever bestowed upon any tiatioo." The Moor General Lane will stand out prom inently in history us that of a remarkable man, illustriting the fact that the humblest in dividual may, under free liberal institutions, attain the highest point of distinction by per severance, zeal and industry, and will fur nish an example to incite ardent and ambitious minds to the cultivation of their noblest facul ties, with the confident assurance of the most triumphant success. Government Contract,: Bids for the transportation of supplies to the army in Utah and New Mexico were opened at the War Department on Saturday. The Secretary of War being absent, the Pres ident deemed it of sufficient importance to go to the Department and have the bids opened and registered before him. This unexpected step on the part of the President created some surprise. It appeani the old contractors, Majors, Hassell & Co , will net obtain any one of the three contracts, other bids being lower. It is understood the bid of A. C. Irving & Co. will take the Utah contract, at one dollar and thirty-four cents per pound per hundred miles the old contract was one dollar and eighty cents. It is said the bids of Childs & Scott will take the two contracts for New Mexico. The magnitude of these contracts may be judged from the fact that the amount of the Utah contract the first year was over twenty millions of dollars. Amr. Mining Record and Potluville Emporium. W. B. Sipes, Esq., is - now the editor of this able Democratic journal, which is devoted not only to politics, but to the interests of the great coal regions in which it is published. It is a neat quarto,very elegant in a ppearanee, and filled with the most valuable information.— Mr. Sipes, as an editor, has education, tact and experience, and ho will make the Emporiuma first-class newspaper. \V have been requested to state that Broth er Lawrence, of the Order of rassionists, in Birmingham, will call upon his Catholic friends in this city, during the present week, for contributions to aid in paying for a beauti ful church, just completed, adjoining the Mon astrs of the Order. This Order of reli gious is composed of men thoroughly educated, and chiefly employed as missionaries. The church is estimated to cost about $15, 000 . We have no doubt they will meet with sue- THE lovely blonde sisters, Annie and Addie Lonsdale, who are now playing at the Pitts burgh Theatre, have, by their beauty, talent and the exquisite refinement of their acting, won the entire favor of the lovers of the drama in Pittsburgh. The pieces in which they appear are novel and peculiar, and at the same time of the most elegant and piquant de scription. The Philadelphia Atlas speaks of the fair Annie as the Dejazet of the English stage, and Addie as its glittering Gazelle, " whose eyes' dark charm 'twerp vain to tell." [Special Devatell to the Baltimore Sued Appointment--Callfornia Malls, dcc. WASHINGTON, October 2.—H. M. acting private secretary of the President since the resignation of Mr. Henry, has been ap pointed by the President Secretary of the Territory of Washington. Wm. A. Shannon, of Pennsylvania, Clerk of the Treasury De partment, has been designated to perform the duties recently discharged by Mr. M'Gill. The report in the New York papers that the Postmaster there had advertised the convey ance of the California mails by Vanderbilt steamers, is said to be erroneous. An agent or attorney of parties who aro reported as assign ees of Johnson, states here that they have en gaged six steamers for the service, ono of which will leave New York on the sth of Oc tober, and another New Orleans on the same day. The alleged reason of not reporting heretofore to the Department as to the prepar ations for carrying out the contract is, they desired to keep their regulations for vessels, ' from the knowledge of Vanderbilt. Should the above programme be carried out, it will -be a source of great satisfaction to the Department, since the Government is anxious to have the Nicaragua transit opened. It is understood that Mr. Childs, of Missou ri, has got the contract 'for transportation for the army in New Mexico. Irvin & Co., it is said, have got the contract for transporting to Utah and Oregon, underbidding Russell, Ma jors & Co. H. S. Magraw, Wm. M. Magraw and Allison White are partners of Irving. 11E.NR Y ld'Gtid.., who has beeen acting as Private Secretary to the President since the resignation of J. Buchanan Henry, has been appointed Secretary of Washington Territory. He will leave in the steamer of the Gth inst., for his post, with full instructions for our au thorities there. THE Governer and Council of New Ramp shirehave appointed Thursday November 24, es thanksgiving day in that State. This,: is the first State that has designated a day for thanksgiving, this year. - Biography of , ,Cen. Joseph Lane. Wo.publistr,to-dkr,'`a biographical sketch of 'Gen. Jos. Laite,Senator of Oregon, whose char acter-and lifeconsehearer to those of General Jacksoit than ,any man we know of. The life of General Lane furnishes a beautiful illustra tion of our republican institutions, and shows that the charge 'of -t4 ingratitude " against Re publics is not true with reference to this coun try. Here, the truly honest, brave and patri otic man seldom goes without a just apprecia tion from his countrymen. And although demagogues may for a season mislead the public mind, and excite prejudices against the honest and. true, yet as the old sage of the Hermitage well said : Truth is omnipotent and public justice certain and, sooner or later, the good will be elevated, and the false exposed.' The life of General Lane should be studied by every youth in the country, and its bright ex ample encourage all to emulate his kindness and his patriotism.—Baltimore Republican. DURING September the coinage at the mint in Philadelphia amounted to $213,713 ; of which $122,804 was in gold, $54,908 in silver, and $30,000 in cents. The deposits for the month reached $259,330. MIS. JULIA DEAN BAYNE, is playing at Chicago, at Ill'icker's Theatre. DIED: Tuesday morning, 4th inst.. at half-pat two o'clock, Mrs. MARY PALMER, in the seventy-ttfth year of her be. The friends of the family are respectfully invited t attend the funeral ou WF.LNEHIUS,ut half-past one o'clock P. M , from the residence of her son, Samuel Palmer, on Anderson street, Allegheny city. Piles to Huth Forms Cured. READ THIS. "I can only account for my present sound health from the constant, though moderate use of &su n/ales Hotta:to Brertas—having from try youth suffered at intervals with the Piles, in both forms, sometimes so severely as to completely prostrate me. 1 have for sev eral mouths past, though subject to loss of sleep, and unusual physical effort, been entirely free from any symptom of this distressin,g, disease, while my general health has been very lunch improved." Persons doubting the authenticity of this certificate, are requested to call upon or communicate with the pro prietors. They will take pleasure not only in referring them to its author, but to ninny others who have used the Holland Bierkrs for the same affection, with equal %neves:, Read Corefidly.— The Genuine highly Concentrated Bosrhave's ltolland Bitters is put up in half pint bottles only, and retailed at one dollar per bottle. The great demand (or this truly eelebraied Medicine has induced many imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing, Beware of imposition I See [l - Latour name is on the label of every bottle you buy. BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja. & CU., sole Proprietors, No. 2: Wood, between First and Second ste., Pittsburgh. lieu! Alluertisements, BOOTS AND SHOES! GEO. ALBREE, SON & CO., No. 71 Corner Wood and Fourth Streets, HAVE NOW IN STORE A COMPLETE assortment of seasonable BOOTS AND SIIOES, Purchased for of every variety, from the good low priced, to the best Custom Work., suitable for re tailers and country merchants, which we oiler for cash or approved credit, at Small Advance on Coat. Country Merchant+ are specially invited to examine our atoelt, as we are determined to sell goods that will rive satisfaction at as low a rate as any respectable 1.410 e. oetfultdalmw. FALL FASHIONS FOR 1859. C. H. PAULSON, WHOLE.' , 'ALE AND RETAIL DEALER In. am) 'Jana:a:later of HATS, CAPS, LADIES' FURS, &LC. NZ= FAIL AND WINTER SME3 HATS, CAPS, AND FURS lareet from the Mptuttf,turer,, arid am prepared sell them st the Very Lowest Eastern Prices CHAS. IL PAULSON SILK AND CASSIMERE HATS. Fitted t. the head by a Paris Coafarmatar, at °us door South of Fifth, Pittsburg, FEATHERS.-100 lbs. for sale by octs . WM. H. SMITH & FLAXSEED. bbls. for sale by octs WM. H. SMITH a CO. POTATOES. -20 bbls. just received and for sale b • octsl HENRY H. COLLINS. STRUN Z'S PATENT SOAP.-40 boxes in store end fur sale by MURTLAND & CONNOR, Get:, 197 Liberty street. TEA. -90 chests Green and Black Teas CO caddies do., received and for sale by MURTLAND & CONNOR, octs ltvl Liberty street. CARRIAGE BOLT MANUFACTORY FOR SALE.—I will offer at private sale, the Car riage Bolt Manufactory formerly owned by JOHN GRAB BEN, In the Fifth ward, city of Pittsburgh, low for cash. The establishment is nearly new, and in good order, with Engine, Boilers, Fan, Olivers, Tools, Screwing Ma chines, Bolting Tops and Dies, together with a lease of the premises now occupied by the manufactory. Apply to JOHN DOUGHERTY. Hannahstown, Butler county, or BERNARD DOUGHERTY, U. S. Marshal's office, Postothee Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. octaAtitulti.nruitu. GENTS' SCOTCH BOTTOM BOOTS, A URGE SIZE JUST RECEIVED AT W. E. SCHMERTZ & oetl No. 31 Fifth street. THREE CASKS PURE BLACK LEAD fern's by BECKHAM .t KELLY, oct3 Allegheu • City. (ENE CAN PURE OIL BURGAMOT, for ki sale by BECKHAM & KELLY, oct3 'Allegheny City. ONE CAN PURE OIL LEMON, for sa by BECKHAM & KELLY, oct.3 Allegheny City 5 BOXES CONCENTRATED LYE, for kJ sale by BECKHAM. & KELLY, oct3 Allegheny City. - ONE CAN BARTON'S OIL PEPPER MINT, for sale by BECKHAII & KELLY, octa Allegheny testy.- EW STYLES Dress and Mantilla Trim mings, opened at EATON, CEEB & INIACREMS, 3 New Trimming Store, N 0.1 7 Fifth st. RICH AND ELEGANT STYLES OF French Embroideries, at - EATON, CREE k MACRUIrB., OCt3 N 0.17 Fifth street. BOSTON RI BRED HOSIERY.--500 doz. direct from the manufacturers, ali colors, at whole sale, at EATON, .CItEE & MACHUIII3., oet3 No. 17 Fifth street. ROM 37i CENTS to $4,00, for the best 'Steel Spring Skirts, flat or West. . The most cele brated makes always on hand, at wholesale and retail. EATON, CREE & MACRUM, oct3 • No. 17 Fifth street. ALLOW.-2,000 pounds to arrive,and for sale by [ l?7] HENRY EL COI 3.7N13. THE GREEK CAP, and all kinds of Fan cy Head Dresses, fresh from the East. EATON, CREE 3 MACRUM, oet3 N 0.17 Fifth street lELEESE..-5O boxes prime Western serve, to arrive this day, and for sale by JAMES L FErzEn, Comas .lidatket. and Find streets- tm Adaltistmenlos-:7 FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS! AMONG THE GOODS RECEIVED, and to which we would call particular attention, i* a great variety of FANCY DRESS GOODS ! Embroideries, Bleached and Brown Mnslfn In addition to the above, we are receiving 1C EMGOODS daily, by. Express and otherwise, all of which we are de termined to sell low. We have no old Goods to show, our stock being all new. A N ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF Has just been received at THOS P. STOTESBURY, SUGAR AND COFFEE BROKER 119 South Front Street, PHILADELPHIA. AV-Particular attention paid to filling Weetern orders for Rio Coffee. oct3ay DR. J. S. ROSE, OF PHILADELPHIA, To the People of Pittsburgh. EVERY INTELLIGENT AND THINK ING PERSON must know that remedies branded out for general use should have their efficiency estab lished by well-tested experience in the hands of a regu larly educated Physician, whose preparatory study fits him for all the duties he must fulfill p yet the coun try is flooded with poor Nostrums and Cure-alls. pnr porting to be the best in the world, which are net only useless, but frequently injurious. Dr J.S.D.oze , s Expectorant or Cough Syrup, For Consumption Colds, Cbughs, Asthma, Spitting of Erroilchilis, and Diseases of the Lungs. This Syrup, having stood the test of many years ex perience as a remedy for irritation or inflammation of the Lungs. Throat or Bronchia, is acknowleged by all to be a remedy eminently superior to other known com pounds used for the relief and radical cure of Coughs and Conamnption. In compounding a Cough Syrup for general use, the physician—for none but a physician should attempt a prescription—is compelled. from his knowledge of the constitution 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 it is also expected that a regularly educated doctor, that he should cure his pa tient radically—while the pretender may allay a cough by opium and squills, molasses and laudanum, anti mony. morphia, and wild-cherry bark, and not be ac countable for the after health of his patient. Many of the nostrums of the day shave 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, Ab scess, Chronic Inflammation of the Lungs, Liver, Bron chia, de_ an., 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 Lies of Diseases, CONSUMPTION. Atil-Price 50 Cents and V. DR. J. S. ROSE'S PAIN CURER.—That popular and never-failing remedy has alone stood the test of thirty five years. Price la, 25 and 50 cents. The Pain Curer cures Rhematism. The Pain Curer cures pains in the limbs, joints, back, and spine. The Pain Curer cures eliolie, pains in the stomach or • bowels. The Pain Curer cures scalds, burns, sprains -and bruises. The Pain Curer cures any pain internally or external ly, and should be kept in every family- We shall only say to the afflicted, try the Pain Curer; if it give:A you relief, recommend it to others; if it fails, cend'einn 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 ts.) cents. Dyspepsia may be known by costiveness, belching up of wind, sour stomach, and sometimes dianhcea 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. Sir The written signature must be over the cork. DR. J. S. ROSE'S ALTERATIVE SYRUP, or Blood Purifier. for the cure of Serofula, Old Eruptions, Chronic Diseases, Ulcers, Sores, Swelled Neck, and all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood. Price td. DR. .1. S. 11C/SE'S BUCRU 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 Rocha. Ask for Rose's, and take no other. Written signature must be over the cork of each bottle; take none without it. octal), No. 73 WOOD STREET Ol!l!=:INElt DOD D ' 119 Wood Street, Second Arrival, J. P. SMITH'S, No. 92 Market St., DUSTER CLOTHS, SHAWLLS, RISH LINENS, COUNTRY FLANNELS J. P. SMITH, Agent, No. 72 Market street. PERFUMERY, TUiLET"ARRTICLES AND SOAPS, JOS. FLEMEiG'S DRUG STORE, corner Diamond and Market at BLANK BOOKS, WRITING PAPERS, Stationery, &e. Medium, Demi and Cap Blank Books, Or every deacrip tion and style of Binding on hand, or made to order. Owen & kfulburt's, Southwortles, Greanleaf's and Tay lor's superior Cap, Letter, Legal and Note Papers. Legal, Letter and Note Envelopes, of all styles and qualities. Arnold's, Maynard S Noyes' and Dovell's Superior Fluids Black, Copying, Marking, Red and Carmine Inks. Vellum k. Mann's Patent Parchment Paper, Copying Books. Screw and Lever Copying Presses. Check Books, Dray Books, Order Books, Receipt Books, Notes and Drafts constantly on hand, or printed to order. Countingliouse, Office and Legal Stationery of all kinds. Manilla, Tea, Envelope, Rag and Straw Papers, of all sizes and qualities. oct3 KAY d CO., 55 Wood street- MR. JOHN HELR 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. &e.. address JOIEN EELS, Pittsburgh Theatre. AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY Iron Furnaces, Foundries, Blacksmiths, Copper and Tinsmitbs,l:e. AMOST SIMPLE AND EXPEDITIOUS mode of purifying Coal and Oros, and one destined to effect a grestrevolution in the Iron business, has been discovered by Mr. JESSE BIBIROUGFIS, of this State. Mr. Burroughs claims that Coal de-stdisherized by his process will give more heat than four times the amount of Coke,.and leave no cinders. That the Ore smelted with this Coal will yield its full complement of Iron,which will be completed free from all foreign matter, add be softer and tougher than Iron made by any otherprocess. The cost of applying i the process is very trifling, and the smelting can be done n any style of furnace now 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 his Agent, Mr. Storer, are stopping for a few days at the ST. CLAIR HOTEL, and are pre pared to sell State, County, City or Furnace rights to this discovery. ' se9B.:lsys Tll.ORO' PASS.—First steps in thorn' Bass, in twelve familiar dialogues between a teach er and pupil. This is a book presenting in a concise and pleasing manner the principles of thorough REM. The author has met with grew success in the applica tion of this method to pupils, and confidently recom mends it to teachers as an invaluable aid to their labors. Price, 50 cents. Copies sent by mail on receipt of the price. For sale by JOHN H. 151ELLOR, se2o 81 Wood street. THREE ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND, I. tit Woods' Rum, below Manchester, with about fifty fruit trees, good springs, &c., will be sold at VW per acre. Terms easy. se7 S. CUTRISERT & SON, 51 Market at. DAY -BOOKS, JOURNALS, LEDGERS, Records, Cash Books, Receipt Books, Dray Books, Time Books, of all styles, constantly on hand or made to order in the bestmanner. w° ACRES OF LAND, convenient to T the city, on the Steubenville turnpike, in a healthy and pleasant neighborhood. Also,, five acres, near the above. For sale try oct4 S. CUTHBERT & SON. 51 Market at. SWEGO PREPARED CORN.--50 bxs W for sale by B. A. FAHNEBTOCK & CO., °cf.& cor. First and Wood sta. JAPAN VARNISH.-10 bbls. for sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK A Wood 4 cor. First and sts. ENITIAN RED.:--100 barrels Cookson's Imported, for wile by B. A. FAIDIESTOCK & CO, ate ' eon First and Wood eta BITE F1513.-3t) half, barrels New White 'Fish, just recebred and by oebt _HENRY H. COLLINS. A - NEW STOCK of excellent Bunions, 21. Garabaldies, Cloaks and Shawls, just arrived per Adams Express. oct4 C. HANSON LOVE, 74 Market street. H prime 'es - esery Cheese, itutt received anid z ior il e mi ni ra co., eon Second and Front streets AY.-20 tons Baled Timothy Hay, to arrive, and for sale by JAB. A. FtrZER. corner Market and First streets. SSEVEN.N.DRED DOLLA.I3S pur chase a two:story ' Frame Vvrellinif House; of - four rooms, and lot 20 feet front on Rebecca street, Alleghe .nygg 110 detk oi c a tm l asce4 . 63. iiirktt stmt. tw atdvertisements. CARPET WAREROOMS,- No. 112 Market Sts, THANKFUL FOR THE LIBERAL patronage of his customers for the past twenty-five jeers, the proprietor would invite the attention of the public to his large stock of NEW CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, mimmi, Math, Rugs, Window Shades, Plano and Table Covers, &c., all ot which will be sold very low to cash purchasers. se3o 'RCLINTOCE.: FALL GOODS, FALL GOODS.—Fresh • 4 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 a large and well selected stock of Boots and Shoes, of every style and - variety, which he is determined to twill at the very low est figures. Give him a call and examine for yourselves, at the well known Cheap Cash Store of SOS. H. BORLAND, octl No. 98 Market street, 2d door from Fifth. LEDGER HATS AT FLIING'S FOR ORE DOLL AR CAPS, of all styles, at FLEMiNG'S Elegant stock of CLOTHING at FLEMING'S Prices are anstirpaaßed at FLEMING'S. NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING GOODS at MEDICINAL LIQUORS.—I keep con stantly on hind a complete assortment of Li. quors, either bottled or otherwise, consisting of Port Wine, Maderis. Wine, Sherry Wine, Quawba Wine, Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum, 13mrhswe's, Hostetter's and Hoollands's German Bitters. JOSEPH FLEMING, nett corner of Diamond and Market street. 1111 II I 10i PI ixzwinoll NO. 83 WOOD STREET, WILL,,OPEN ON OCT. An entire new msorttnont of GENTS' COLLARS, ~ GARROTE, BYRON GARROTE, YOUTHS' NOVELTY, YOUNG MINS, Besides many of the FAVORITE STYLES. Our Col lars this season will surpass any heretoforemimalactur ed, and will be found superior to any other make. SHIRTS AND COLLARS MEASURED. TO ORDER CHICKERING & SONS' Vk- NEW SCALE A!MI • f 7 PIANO FORTES' HE subscriber has now on hand, a most T splendid stock of Pianos, cceAsting of 8% and 7 Octaves, in Plain and Carved Cases of the most elegant description, from the celebrated Factory of Chickenn,g & Sons. The instruments are all provided with their bate,t Improvements, as Ruralise-Amex, Docass-Datt , POLO, FELT-HAMMERS, and are of their. • ENLARGED NEW SCALE, By which a much larger sound-board is obtained,. con sequently the tone is rendered very powerful,yet retain ing its sweet and musical quality. By the perfection of the Action, the performer is enabled to produce all grades of tone from pianissimo to fortissimo, with the , greatest ease. CMOS - MING •k SONS' PIANOS are thus spoken of by the best artistes and critics in our country:— • • THALBERG.saysi—"Thev are beyond comparison at test I have ever seen in the'United6tates, and will oom pare favorably with any I have ever known.."-, GUSTAVE SATTER. say.—" The opinion which 1 ex pressed three ye are ago, has been more than confirmed to me, by the continued use of them, vizi That for vol ume and pure qua/Uzi of tow, with nicety of articulation, they are uneguallea." [From the 'tational 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 New Orleans Picayune./ .- "For excellence of material, elegance of Brash, and faithfulness of workmanship, and aoove all for Tolimae and variety, mellow sweetness, brilliancy and puma, nonce of tone, they are unequalled." [From the . Family Journal.] "phe peculiar musical qualities belonging to the Chick- ering instruments, are a full, musical, rich and pow. erful tone, free from any wooden, noisy, loudness of sound, so disagreeable to the sensitive musical ear. They have also an easy, even and pleasant touch, and will keep in tune better than any Pianos known. The public are invited to call and examine these splendid instruments, which are sold at . ' Factory Prices and -Warranted. ang^-s.thw R. CUNN - DiGHAM D. CUNNINGHAM, D. lELICIVI CUNNINGHAIIS & CO.—PITTSBURGH CITY GLASS WORES—WAREHOUSE, No. 119 Water street. and 156 First street, Pittsburgh, Pa., three doors below Monongahela F use, Manufacturers of Pittsburgh City Window Glase,Drugglsts' Glass Ware, andAmeriean Convex Glass,for;Orlor wuidows,churches and public buildings. sel4.ly O S. Balky, Late of Lancaster....Lea.ta" & Gataa,Pitttb GEO. S. BRYAN & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS • FOR THE SALE OF PIG IRON, BLOOMS, soc. No. 52 Wood at., PittsbUrgh. • Rarrarcera—Lyon. Shorb S Co, Pittsburgh, Livings ton, Copeland A Co., Pittsburgh; Thos.F... Franklin, Esq, Lancaster; Hon. Simon Cameron, Harrisbutv Bryan, Gardner a Co., Hollidaysburg, Pa. 02813zu 111115114Z11 VN11141.1D10131111N(NagiA OF PHILADELPHIA, _ INSURES AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAG - E by Fire on Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, Au, at reasonable rates of premium. lharcroas —F. Ratchford Starr; William M`Kee.of Wlll. lr Kee A Co.; Naibro Frazier; Jno. M. Atwood, of Atitoodi White A Co.; Benj. T. Tredick, of Tredick, Stokee - & Co; Henry Whsrtoni. Mordecai L. Dawson; Geo. H. Stewart, of Stewart A Bro.; John H. - Brown; of John H. Browtile Co; B. A. Fahnestock, of B. A.Falmesteck. & Co.; Andrew D. Cash; J. L. Erringer, of Wood & Erringer F. RATCHFORD STARR, President. CHARLES W. COME, Seeretary. Prrvastraon Rarsaimecrs.—Wm. Holmes& Co , J. Paintar. A Co, Thomas M. Howe, Esq.. Jas. Marshall, Esq, Kramer, Esq.. Wilson,M'Elroy A Co., Wilson, PayneA Co, Bailey, Brown A Co., Livingston. Copeland Co, & James B. Lyon A Co., Wm. S. Layely A Co. - GEO. S. BRYAN & CO., Agents!" No. 52 Wand sizeet. LOGAN & -GREGG , Importers of H A R' - D W. A .R- E .1 No.. 62 Wood Street; Fou,r Doors above St Charles Hotel, ' ' jeMem PITTSBUI Re IS. LADIES' FANCY FURS ' . . ` ALTERED AND REPAIRED, In the most durable manner, and in the latest stylea, it the CENTRE HAT STORE, 75 Weed street. JAl¢s R. EULER 4. elllll. SHALER iSc'GLASS `• -- Agents Pennsylvania Railroid, STEAMBOAT AGENTS, AND: ; FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS;- No. CS Commercial St, and 34 - Levee, ST. LOUIS, IS.P.rompt isersonal . attentiou given to Collectlngand Adjustin: Frevhts. " 55 Rood street - - JAMES A. FIETZpIEt; . FORWARDING AND COMMISSION .IiIIERCHANTI Flour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, Butte:o - Aloe* Dried Fruit and Produce Generally, • coßyza of nuonerr Alen rnisT &plum, PITTSBURGII, PA. -• Kura so—Francis G. Bailey, EN.,William oxih Sr S. Cuthbert & Son, Pitburgh, Boyd a Swearingen, S. Brady Cash. bi- it. Blink, I,lat k Howell, Illaue__l4 Co., George W. Anderson,,Doalon, Paxton Ca, 111.T2BaPtf S. GRAY & SON., DRA.PIERS AND TAILOR*, N 0.19 Fifth Street, _ - jytdaw PITTSBURCH PA. I.IOTHY SEED.--5 barrels IttA. - Just received and for sale by ' octl HENRY - B. coLLMB 25.13: 'RE ' F - NE GR APP 51 " just received and for We by oct3 _ _ HENRY H. COLLE'.O3. 000 LES. .PURE TAUT f"sale bY BECKHAM a int tli iizt aces PITTSBURGH, PA FLEMING'S, Corner Wood and qi' , lll ate Including tho L. HIRSHFELD 6c SON, No. 83 Wood street': JOHN H. MELLOR, 81 WOOD BTBSET s. CIIRMCWORAX, C Dcate-ct_ HILLEBILA.N & COLLLBITI
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