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Cy Path) Writ.
THURSDAY MORNING
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
AUDITOP. GENERAL,
RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICK
ASSIEed -JUDGE OT THL COURT or coarAUC+ rLEAsE
GEORGE F. GILLMORE .
DEMICT ATTORNET:
JOHN N..NPCLoW RY.
SAMUEL WKEE
ASSEILIALT:
JOSEPH H. DAVIS
SAMUEL W. MEANS;
PHILIP H. STEVENSON;
JACOB STUCERATH:
ANDREW JACKSON BEAUMONT
CCOOUBSIONER:
EDWARD CAMPBELL, Ja.
COUNTY TREASURER:
JAMES RLACKMORE.
cOUNTT AUDITOR:
JOHN T. SYMMES.
COUNTT BURTETOR:
JOEL KETCHUM.
DIRECTOR OP THE POOR
COL THOMAS NEEL.
tOlti .DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE OF
CORRESPOND HhiCE.—The Democratic County
CiMimittee of Corre.m . onttence will meet at the ST.
CHARLES Hotel, on SATURDAY NEXT, October 6th:
at 11 o'clocli t A. AI. .13y order of
D. r. BRUCE, Chmirman
J. H. Yuman, Secretary.
Extract from Judge Douglas' Speech Deliv—
ered at Pittsburgh.
•
Were the Democracy Pennsylvania now
going to throw aleny the prestige of the old
Keystone State. to forint their glorious history
in the past, and t o wheel into the ranks of A bo
litionism or modern Republicanism If they
did, it would be their own act, and not the act
of their opponents. The Republicans had no
ehanCe of success, except in the dissen , ions of
the Democracy, and while he would always stand
up for prineipk,, and never yield it for the sake
of harmony, yet, in order to preserve the prig
cipleA Of the party, he -would on 'vend, ,• any
persona , prejudiees and hostilities lie 111 igh
hare. IGood and cheers.] The part of wis
dom and patriotism was only to re-mender - 1 - past
quari . els (wile,- t.. pr. ± fit by them. Wherever
there had been past issues that had died, all the
asperity which they over created should be
buried with them, and we should only
ahead in the future, /adding I..rth the hu liner of
Democracy, with our principles emblazoned on
it in clear and unequivocal langua , e. and
RALLY UNDER THE ORGAN IZ ATIoN
OF THE PARTY.
DEMOC RATIC TICKETS
The Democratic State and County tickets
for the approaching election are now print
ed and• ready for delivery. County
Committee have prep:wed" a list or District.
which is left at the office of the MoaNiNt
POST, where the tickets,will be.
each district. The Democracy will attell ,
to sending for their tickets and seeing tha
they are properly distributed. so that
election flay no one may be without a tick,-
CAN FOREIGNERS VOTE THE RE ,
PUBLICAN TICKET
When the Republican party Wa , formed
it was found necessary to coax into its ranks
eleinents the most incompatible. The old
anti-slavery party was the basis of the or
ganization which at present opposes the
national Democracy. Its leaders professed
a great love for the foreign citizens, and the
Germans and a portion of the Irish, sympa
thizing to a certain degree with their Anti
Slavery sentiments, joined the ranks of th
new party, forgetful at the time, how mu,
they were indebted to the National Dhen .
racy, who always had treated them as in,
and as brothers. 'Rut the iteceskie
portion of the foreign vote del not ret
the Republican party' a.-At ri in iz
petted, and totally r e gi mile„ of
pledges and promises to the adopted eitizi
the Republican leader: , entered into flat'
nal embraces with the American or Kr,
Nothing party, and now is denominated
American Republican Party. Men who pro
fessed and felt the utmost aversion to grant
ing. tb the adopted citizen the glorious priv
leges of American civil liberty, in the mon
grel Republican organization, were placed
side by side with the adopted citizen. The
Americans in the Republican party outnum
ber the foreign born citizens. and Gni: natu
ral consequence followed they were treated
with contempt, and their rights totally dis
regarded and trampled upon. This was
done in Massachusetts by depriving them of
the right to vote until two years after their
naturalization, and the same spirit of nar
row-minded tyranny was manifested else
where wherever the Republican party had
=HIE
the power.
At the approaching election, it would be
well for our adopted citizens to carefully
consider the character and antecedents o
the candidates presented for their suffra
res upon the two tickets, before they cas
their votes. Upon the one hand is present
ed the Democratic ticket, composed
sound, honest, intelligent, capable men
imbued with the liberal principles of Nu
tional Democracy
Upon the other is presented the ticket o
the American Republican party, the Oppo
sition, the People's party, or whatever other
name you may choose to call it.
Let the adopted citizen inform himself
how many men upon that ticket, three years
ago were sneaking through the alleys and
bye ways in the dead hours of the night,
into coal banks and hay lofts, for the pur
pose, of concocting schemes, by which men,
bein in a foreign land, might be denied the
privileges guaranteed them to them by the
constitution of their adopted country. LI ai
the. American party succeeded in its mad
efforts at tyranny but little liberty would
have been left in this land. The dreadful
scenes of Louisville, of New Orleans, and of
Baltimore, tell the tale of the effects of the
_unbridled political licentiousness of Know
Nothingism. But the Democracy with a
strong hand rose up in its might and crush
ed out the distinctive life of this bastard
party . , and secured to all American citizens,
whether native or naturalized , bli•s , ing ,
liberty, the rights of conscience, and 1 . 11U,11
and exact justice to all classes. This
sam,
American party is now like a fungus upon the
body of the : Republican party. Its desires, it ,
ends, and its aims, are the same that they
ever were. Calling themselves Republicans,
these men are as much Know Nothings, as
they were three years ago. He, who has
once sworn that " he will not vote, nor give
his influence for any man for any office in
the gift of the people, unless he be an
American-born citizen, in favor of Ameri
cans ruling America, nor if lie be a Roman
Catholic," and that he will when elected or
appointed to any official station confering
upon him the power to do so remove all for
eigners, aliens, or Roman Catholics from of
fice or place, and that he Will in no case al.
point such to any office or place in his gift.'
Is not a safe man ever to be entrusted wi tl
power over your dearest rights ? Let no I
such man be trusted by any citizen adopted
or otherwise, who values principle and free
dom of thought and action in all matters,
political as well as religious. No foreio
born citizen, who respects himself, can re- .
comae it with his pride of manhood, to
I Dte for the Republican ticket next Tues
day.
The New England Soap.
The undoubted excellence of Prof thirdner'
s
celebrated New England soap has caused its in
troductioninto almost every family in this city.
As a shoving and toilet soap it is unrivalled.
No one uses it once without, when his stock is
exhausted, pursuing Oliver Twist's course,
asking for more: Through the medium ofpni
county fairs, the Professor has introduced it
to the people of the surrounding coun
try districts most successfully, and has now
returned to the city,and may be found as usual
at the Girard House, where his soap may be
obtained. If the certificates of excellence
from Governors,Congressmen,Divines and pro
fessional gentlemen of all classes, do not con
vince you of the qualities of this soap, you
have only to buy a cake, and, like Peter, you
I will believe.
TO OUR COUNTRY FRIENDS.. -STA ND
BY THE PARTY.
The present issue of our weekly paper is
the last which will reach you previous to the
election. We have little to say to you be
yond what will be found in other articles in
THE WEEKLY POST of last awl this week. IL
is important that every Democratic vote
should be polled. Get your friends to vote
for the ticket, and vote for it yourselves
The moral abet of the result of next 'rues
day's vote, will be tremendous upon th
Presidential contest. next. your. Seem
- _
every vote in your power for our excellent
State Ticket, as well as our County Ticket.
It is the time now to show that the Democ
racy of Pennsylvania is a united and halloo
nius party. All you have to do in the
words of the great expounder of the people's
rights, "TO HOLD HAITI! 'IIIE RAN
NER tIF DEMOCRACY WITH ttltß
PRINCIPLES EMBLAZONED tIN IT IN
CLEAR AND UN EQU I VueA L I, AN -
UAO E, AND RALLY UNDER THE oR
GANIZATION OF THE PARTY." Thu-',
and thus only, can we hope for success now
THE (ia,etfr charged ges , rs. Tomer am
INlclllienny, personally,Avith diAlione-t ae
tion in regard to thn exonerated ra.lioad
tax, but brought not a particle, of evident. ,
to provi , its charges. Its endeavor to make
the Democracy responsible for it, unproven
charges+, has utterly failed. It wasi purely
a personal matter between the g,•ntlenien
charged and t h e editors of the li.,:rt, , . Th,...,
gentlemen have publicly, over their ,e% n . ..1 -
natures, denied the (;.I:,•tle'S ellarp.,. 1 11,
throws the burthen of proof ilium the edi
tors. They bring none, because they hate
none to bring. Th, 11,pubitoin "tti,•;:.is
about the Court House will not permit the
(;.‘,:, , is to lay before the public IL - , 1:11,111r 11
of the fact , iis they are. The Auditors ai •
keeping back the annual report 01 th,• I ,
C,lpt , and expenditures of the county I ,
cover up Republican derelietion.. of .•111.•i .
iiduty until after the election. The- , A ti,l,
tor- ar•• all Republicans. The County th
oils, heretofore, have :illV:IV, 1/...11 I .. I 1.,
le•oi le before unki,unimer. 1 e•»
a,Terewh. ,,, ,:oniewhere. Will die Audi
the people know where t'nder
4ent rireurnAanee , , the only :are way f:
nor friends in the country who wi,h to h.o,
he leak, in the County Tr.,a,Ury etti•cluAi
alarmed, Ir+t soon• of th
1111311
y tg , vote the entire I )i•tiii,ratiii
\Vith Mr. Cat - uphill in Ow (Lim'
office. Mr, in ti
otliiie, 4trinteii in th.•
ktiglitor'siottioe, tit 1 ,11 , 10 tc ul lat lea-1 1.,
tiformeil were their money ha- ti‘
the It.pulthcatt A11.ht , .1" , anil "HIVE
11:1VC 1,111. hack tliii i•
I,ing. that 1111110.'11dt. 14) 1 1C111:11.
it among the peolde priivinuii to Ow t let tint
I ion'ttake it fir granted that eviiryt lung
t.
all right, but put honest Democrat , in
office, to bet, that all it
Republicans. seeing: . the manliest stip,nor
ity of the candidates upon the 1/ylln - wrath .
ticket over their own, should vote for t10:11
own bet interests, and place hone—t and
competent men in the county y.. AC e
think, ourselves, that a large number 1 the
Republican party aro mien of rointnon
and Will vote tor the nien %;lio tire
It 1110;t ht for the positions for wink
II tlo
:ire nominated, wit boat hindim? them-,el\
down to party lines in regard to local otlice
The disparity between the Republican and
Democratic tickets is great, and so manite,t
lv in favor of the Democratic, that it c , no
wonder that the e;,.. u ytie alarra,,,l
Lk NTA IN AN I , It AbLUt K are Sale at
)(WWII. l itytt,all,) in Canada They landed
about IFio milei north of (Parma in the great
Canadian Wilderness, at a point about r 0
west of Lake St. John, the head of the S:wic.
nay River, and about midway between the it
Lawrence River and James's Bay. The place
i s a bout 31)0 miles north of 'Watertown, •,,
that they must have had a northerly current.
This disproves the story of the balloon having
been seen 30 miles south-east of 'Watertown.
over St. Lawrence county, unless the current
suddenly changed. La Mountain telegraphs
that he has lost everything. They were four
days without food, and without the mean of
making a tire. They were fortunately discos •
creel by Mr. Cameron, who was looking for
timber, probably along the headquarter , of the
Gatineau River. Indian guides were found
who brought them down to Ottawa ill bark
canoes. They were less than live hours in the
air, and must have landed about lo o'clock ut
night, having traveled at the rate of a mile a
minute, the balloon being from four to live
miles from the earth. This extraordinary voy
, age due north strikes a hard blow at the favor-
Re theory of a steady easterly current in the
upper strata of the atmosphere. Ten hours
further travel in their direction would have
brought them to the point where Sir John
Franklin is supposed to have perished. The
public will await with lively interest the com
plete details of this most extraordinary and
,erilous adventure.
international Life As . surance Society.
This association is one of those solid, reliable
and exact London institutions upon which the
roost perfect dependence may be placed.
It
capital is large, and its management based upon
sound principles. The London parent office,
in establishing its agency in this country, has
deposited a guarantee fund, deposited with the
Comptroller of the State of New York, of rine
hundred thousand dollars. Formerly, W. A.
HUI was the agent of this company here, and
quite a large number of our best citizens hold
I policies in it. Since he left the ..ity, there has
been no agent here until now. Tii - .ompany
has just appointed Messrs. Hers Veld ec Son,
No. 8 Wood street, to be their agents. These
gentlemen are prepared to furnish those who
desire to effect insurances in the safest company
in the world with all requisite information
relative thereto.
THE Sons of Malta in New York, Brooklyn
and Jersey City contemplate celebrating the
ancient festival of the Seven Cardinals on, the
night of the 11th inst., full moon, by a public,
procession. The rooms of Pro Patria Lodge,
in Broadway, are to be the headquarters of the
procession. The novelty of this procession will
bereV e ;t• Li t i lthis will be the first procession of
this order in that city.
The Great Eastern Steamship—Who First
Conceived the Idea of Leviathan Steam
ships!
We were greatly interested in reading the
fa:ming communication, from which it ap
pears that the idea of navigating the ocean
With immense ships of the size of the Great
Elistern, was first coneeired by a citizen of
the Unit, , l states. While :Vl - r: Brunel, the
Architect, but executed the idea of Mr. BUr
den, he has. doubtless, done his task in a
manner to entitle hint to an enduring repu
tati,m. Tito statements of- the correspond
ent of the columbus (;,/zette are sufficient].)
rucular to carry conviction as to the ti nth
his theory. Besides, if we are not in er
as to the author, (President of the Mate
ank of thio,) of the communication, his
igh character is a guarantee to the reader
ist In is not deceived by a fiction :
The London Tow's, in its interesting accoum
of the trial trip of the Great Eastern Steamship,
uses the following language
.• It was really almost a national reception,
and all seemed to have, as Englishmen, a share
in the finest, swiftest, strongest, and handsom
est ship which the world has ever yet seen.
There was but one drawback un the enthusiasm
and happiness of those who were on board,
which was caused by the absence of the emi
nent man to whom the conception of the ship
was au, -ii r. Brunel. A severe illness pre
vented his being pre-eat at the first triumph of
the grandest idea which has ever been originat
ed in naval architecture. -
A e..ni ii, the event is allu,ledto as "one which
will inaugurate a new era in ocean steamships
and ocean navigation.- New, it may be satis
factory to our national feelings to know that
the first suggestion of building such n vessel as
the Great La-tern, was made by fl citizen or
the I.' uiwa States. Mr. Brunel is undoubted
ly entitled to much credit in ably executing
this suggestion and putting it into practical
use: but the of the grandest idea
which lies ever been originated in naval archi
tecture " is not due to him, or any other En
glishman, as can be very readily shown.
In the summer of Mr. Henry Burden,
of Troy, N. Y.. in passing through Steuben
ville, ()his, then my residence, was introduced
by a mutual friend, and spent a night
.t wy 1i0u..• lie has been for many years very
extensively ..InZin4tal In iron works in Troy, and
Las in, ent. d. , I cry taluableand in -
Intn'hinio nlatilthlCUlTY of iron
in IL- sariods forms, adapted to practical
h qui, :e r, a substitute for
the trip-liammer,now used in all rolling mills
also a machine for the manta:ol.llr.! ..t spikes
!did one for leaking horse shoes, which turns
them out nail v for uso ahoult, a- fast as a nail
inachine will do its work.
Some years ago, Mr. Burden constructed a
a steamer, on a in , el plan, fur the navigation
„r th e river 1t was on an• prillerh•
of using two long, hollow cylinders, pointed
at each end like a cigar, by which he expected
to attain great =peed. The VC-Sgt . ' was Unfor
tUnat,lV on the rock< at the overslaugh,
on it, flat trip hut the _Messrs. Winans, of
Baltimore, are now at work at the same plan,
de-issuing it for ocean navigation ; and it is
hoped they
umy 10% Z111,1'91111 I merely
al
lude to the •• lacts. to shotsthat Mr Barden
k a wan f great mechanical genius, and that
'they are tlo. i'..ll4llnt .inplkTrin•nts of his
mind. an ha. e been Gar years. In the pres
ence ot Mr you Ivol at Ono' fist he is
' no ordinary man : that his view. arc original
-the working; of a mind aminitomed to deal
with inati•rial substances on a large acute, and
to rely on hi< own strength rather than that of
111.
In Ow ciAlr, of our conver.iation, on the
even; t,.. the 41.216.. ct ,rf oi•ean steam
er, wa. called up. when 1 per
ed at e that I hail toiiihcid n -.object.
whiehiii like 141 , :11.,4 rvrnt 1..1it up wator-.
It4LL a zefre,liing and
delis fitful atreata from an elliuustkizi foun.
•• My plan for an ocean Ftemner, - said Mr.
krder. •• is au-. she bu seven hundred
tent 10n.4: twenty th , u , .mid t. n burden. ea
pat.!, a ec...innlodatlri:!,
nud ••I tnnhltuf, i,••1.11.•ell England fuel
the Cente•i!-U.n.b.. ~r de.) The ar
rz , ll , 4 em , h t. be such that passengers
Lase the s tint rotniurts
attentv•m. fret, bun from .ea sickness
and .01 •en-e of .1:01:4.•r, that are to be had ill
•fl•• of our tir-tttlF.," said
eill,ty 11ti.3111,1, by con4truellnir, the
the i•roi.er ditnenEions and propo
isortrote which he recited
(err, boat-, rr.”.ving the H u dson
. - nd. Ewe. n, r. at Nov, irk
' • '7'
oue• 1 .rev sear- ago, -aid he, -6 the ferry
boat wit- a siniscl tab, , apable of holding about
or ei.flit rode:, and Wai rowed by hand.
Then we: more common than for pas,
sengers to be out si.•k In rru-sing theite rit era.
\ Ite , •atio• these , 10101 boats were tossed
nboi;t. from wive to wave, like egg shells, no
that the of the boat caused sea sickness.
More. , er, a boat was occasionally' capsized, or
wamp , d, s , ". that there was always mine sense
of d ang ,•r, is hen the water wan the least rough,
But now, who thinks of sea idek ness or danger,
in rossine the-e rivers in to steam ferry boat,
eon trie•ted " No one. And why •
simply and strength of the
fe est bear .te It a relation to the size of the waves.
arid force ,if the waters, as to prevent all un
pleasant motion, and tilt fear of weakness of the
boat. The esiwnse of crossing is also reduced
in proportion as the number of persons trait.-
ported is increased. So that now, instead of
half a dozen sea sick persons, rowed over in
half en hour, at a cost of to 50 cents, you
have a largo vessel into which two or three
hundred persons walk Ufa onc,rffi•tily, take
their seats. chat a few moments with u friend
or look over the newspapers, and in live or ten
minutes, step off, paylog one or two rents --
What is the effect upon travel—upon business
_ u pon social i n tereon r• Nosy, all that is
necessary is to carry out with reference to the
ocean, this idea which we derive front the fer
ry boat. The waves of the ocean are, perhaps,
Kite or Piz times larger than those of the
North-East rivers at New York. The dimen
sions of the ocean steamer must be correspond
ingly enlarged. She must be 700 feet long, with
her other proportions to correspond, in order
to get rid of motion from the waves of the
ocerip , have from those of the rrvcr. You
will thus els, acquire size and space for pleas
ant accommodations for a sufficient number of
passengers and sufficient freight to make it
pay, at greatly reduced prices. You will also
acquire a degree of speed heretofore un
known. In a word, you convert the Atlantic
into a great ferry ; and as you arrive and depart,
you sec the in motion to make the trip.
When this is effected, as it errtainl2l will be,"
said Mr. It., '• we shall have attained a new
era in ocean navigation, which will affect the
world in its social, political and business re
lations., in 11 greater degree than any event of
modern times or rather, it is one of the events
which are rapidly changing our very nature
and condition here on earth."
Mr. Burden stated that when the Cunard
Company were about commencing the building
of their vessel ? , he went to England and sub
mitted his views on this subject, and proposed
to inv e st $lOO,OOO in the experiment, if they
would construct a VaSSel of the dimensions'
here indicated. John Bull listened to his plans,
and ventured to enlarge his vessels about fifty
feet in length. This is the same John Bull
who is now claiming for Mr. Brunel, one of
his countrymen, the honor of " the conception
of the greatest idea that has ever been origi
nated in naval architecture."
Failing in this proposition to the Cunard
Company, Mr. Burden, (who is a Seutehman
by birth - , but long a citizen of the United
States, where all his business operations are
carried on,) proceeded to Scotland, and °Wier
in Edinburgh or Glesgow, (1 forget which,)
published his plans in one of the papers of the
place. lie proposed to send use one of these
papers, and 1 think stated that ho had one of
them packed away in his trunk. I . never re
ceived the paper, it probably having passed out
of Mr. Burden's mind, and it being his own
suggestion; but I recollect distinctly his allu
sion to the article, and to some of thocriticisms
that were made on it et the time of its publi
cation. Is it not there that Mr. Brunel found
his idea? And is not that idea an American
conception, clothed in British dress ?
Mr. Burden is now in Europe, and I have
no doubt felt as deep an interest in the trial trip
of the Great Eastern, as did Mr. Brunel. Like
all great men, Mr. Burden is truly a modest
roan and utterly free from all feelings of sel
fishness, or contracted views. He would care
but ltttle who carries off the "wreath," provi
ded he could see the "ship go." And I think
it not improbable that on that trial trip, Hen
ry Burden might be seen moving about and
examining first this, then that department of
the vessel, and quietly rejoicing in the triumph
of the whole. J. A.
THE suicides throughout the United states
average about ulna atveak..
GALUSRA A. GROW.
This man, a renegade Deniticrat, held forth
last night for nearly two hours, at Lafayette
Hall, to a meeting of Republicans, of which
Robert McKnight was President, Samuel Mc:
Keivy, Hugh Hammond, and Wm. Forsyth
Vico Presidents, and D. L. Eaton and Thos.
F. Wilson, Secretaries. The audience seemed
highly edified with his remarks, if applause be
a good criterion.
The speaker advanced no new ideas. His
speech was chiefly a tirade against Democracy,
and particularly bitter as to the followers of
Stephen A. Douglas. Popular Sovereignty,
ho said, was a dead issue, overturned by the
Drell Scott Decision—it had been tried in Kan
sas and had now served as purpose. He talked
about the apostacy of modern Democrats from
the princir.les of their great prototype Jeffer
son, the repeal of the Missouri Compromise,
the Homestead Bill, and the opposition of the
Democracy to it, the acquisition of Cuba, the
Post Office Bill, end as a natural sequence, the
Southern mail service, touched lightly on the
tariff question, and wound up with a regular
Kansas howl, atter the fashion of 'SG, about
which time his auditors begun to weary and
withdraw—having profited but little by the
harangue.
The National Intelligencer Sustains the
Present Position or Senator Douglas on
the Question of Slavery In the Terrlto
rtes,
WA , HIN(iTnN, Sept. 23, 1859
Mn. EDITOR: The Netionat Intelligencer,
well known as the ablest neutral journal in the
United States, once the organ of the admin
istrations of Madison and Monroe, and after
wards the leading paper of the Whig party
until its dissolution, has been reviewing, in a
series of articles, from one to live, the " ter
ritorial question," and in the last and conclud
ing number, emphatically sustains the policy
of Judge Douglas in regard to the subject of
slavery in the territories, and declares that
it will oppose all attempts to disturb the legis
lation of 1851, and the principles established
by the Kiinsas• Nebraska bill. After quoting
from the speeches of Senators Douglas, Benja
min, Badger, and others, in the Senate in
l SA, on the Nebraska bill, and from those of
Messrs. Cobh, Orr, Stephens, and Breckin ridge,
in the House, showing that they all agreed as
to the policy of banishing, from the halls of
Congress the subject of slavery, " the fertile
source of discontent and excitement," the In
tel/writer,- say!: "The legislation of the ear
lier days has been formally abrogated and pro
scribed, and it is certain that the practice M .
looking to Congress for the decision of gees ,
tions relating to the domestic institutions of the
Territories has been pronounced false in theory
on the one hand, and aware for the South on
the other. The Democracy Lave thus brought
our legislation on this head to a pass where
they can neither advance nor retrace their steps
in consistency With their pledge's. And dis
posed as we are to make the best of the anoma
lous situation thus created, we shall steadfastly
o ppose any attempt, come from what quarter
it may, to bring anew the subject of slaver
s
into debate before Congress on any claim for
additional legislatbin, either in the interest or
to the detriment of that institution. us it 1.1 i-t
-in the Southern States."
=ME
0% SATICKDA , two 110Lorltoll , eharaeter4.
Capt. De Biviere, of the Blount ,candal, and
Billy Mulligan, who win, driven from Cali for
nia by the Vigilance Committee, retired to the
shades of Woehawken for the purpose of mor
tal combat. The affair grew out of a bar-room
dispute in Broadway, a few iht . ),Cidrice, and re.
sidled in the gallant Z)ma,e offering a chal
lenge t Mulligan. The latter neceptsal, and
named for weapons, revolver,. : plaee, Woe
! hawker), distance, ft ft,en paces. The partie.)
repaired to Um piaci, at the wee appointed,
when De Itiviere demanded that the distance
should be thirty pew). Not itgr•-'inc upon
this, the matter was petinmed
Gar an
arrangement of preliminaries.
SI NI R the fainous breeirli prom
iar ilfllllllg.it rule the roost" in t h e ,•
inatter NY.. hare Juit learn-,r that Mi...
Ntagdalene Hardy. .if Delaware eoulity.S.
tins just re •oevred s:,lnl du:tinges fri,ln We
litlia I:o4•bran who had 1.1,11 "her friend frolll
Chi14111, , d,.. for a bre tell of marriage promise
The of ems wa• aggravated from the fay t that
Serf aria tools break fall at her tattier
house," and then married another girl. \1 hat
a brute to G.rget ilia bread and butter in suet'
way.
TILE overland mail from l•alifornia brings
the result of the election in that State. Mil
ton S. Latham hag been elected Governor by a
large majority. Nothing certain i. yet known
of the Congreg9ional candidate, , , although the
probability ig that Sie,:sr, Scott and Ilurchall
(the Lecompton randidaten are elected. Both
tram of the Legislature are Democratic
CIIiEM
On WeAnfaalar mormn, Inv sth n.tant, 11.1.1 AN
bEI.IN'iFIELI;. iMnut adn of Wlldarn It. hard 011, age,
ytnn. and nntads
Fllllll,l, to al at 11 o'clock, 1 . 1,111 IrIC r.•,iJcuru
Mr. J. W. Nrearthy. Spinnr Court. Riotr.oO.
I.t th•• fumily :tro Coated to attend
Piles in Both Forms Cured
jiew lduertisemoltß,
FOIT ND.
Wanted,
Administrator's Notice
SPLENDID
MiSORTM ENT OF
No. SO Market St.
s, •. e.. ~- r t •
.., • '4
I cal, only ncpount for wy present Bound
It, Cruul on,tg.oL though ihodergte ''o of 8.,
HoLLVID B.,TER , --having from toy youth aUtlere.i
at intervals with the hint, in both toms, s.iinetoties
severely is. to completely prostrate• ins. I have for sev
eral months past, though subject to los, it "lest, ana l
1.11111.11fil physical ellort, teen entirely free from An,
qymptuin of this distressing disease, while my general
health tins t.•eu very much improved "
Persons tionbung the authettheny of this mrtlfielite,
are requested to call upon or comma:in:ate with the pro
praetors. They will Mire pleasure not only in referrinv
iron t o it,4 author, but to many other, whu hate used
the Holland Bitters fur tins .acne atreetion, with 5.91151
suci'osn.
• . .
/trod thrafully.— The. Genuine highly Concentrate,
Fkerlinwe's Holland Bittern in put up in half pint bottle.
only, and retailed at one dollar per bottlo. The get.
Joumud for tins truly celebratod Medicine has induce,
ninny imitations, which the public should guard again',
purchasing. Beware of imposition I See that our lIRTII
is on the label of every bottle you buy.
BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja. & Solo Proprietors, N
'27 Wood, between First. anti Second et., Pittsburgh.
APURSE, containing a. small sum o
money. was fonnd in Allegheny City, which the
owner can have by 11.,CriblIkk!, and paying for this ad
vertelernent
ABoA it PRI, of the CHINESE ItREEI
Address,
JAS. DONALDSON, Candor P. 0.,
Washington Co , Pa.
I' 111 E UNDERSIGNED, having been
granted Letters of Administration on the estate of
the late P. M. DAVIS, of Pittsburgh, will attend at N0.:4
Fifth street, where those haying claims will present
them, and those indebted will call to make payment.
oetti JOHN fi DAVIS, Administrator.
NO. so MARKET ST.
DRESS GOODS,
JOS. W. SPENCER'S,
MERCHANTS ' UOI E FURNITuE AT
AUCTION.—Ori FRIDAY MORNING, October
7th. at lu o'clock, will be sold at the Commercial Sales
Rooms, No. 64. Fifth street, all the Furniture and Fix
tures of the Merchants' liotel.comprising Feather Beds,
Bedding, Mattrassel, Bedsteads, Blinds, Sofas, Chairs
and Rockers, Tables, Mirrors, Book Cases, Secretary,
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Chandeliers, Queensware, Glass
ware, Kitchen Furniture, Cooking Stove, with utensils,
etc, de, &C.
octh
.1, Q. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
Vew Adverthwments
WING DISPOSRI). OF THE DRUG
.I,A. STORE, corner of Smithfield and Fourth streets,
(established by me in 1543,) to Mr. SIMON JOHNSTON.
I cheerfully recommend him as worthy of a continuance
of the confidence and patronage heretofore so liberally
bestowed on the establishment. Mr. Johnston's long
business acquaintatice with the Drug trade, will enable
him to carry out his intention of keeping none but the
best and purest articles, My former competent assis
tants will lie retained, which will be a guarantee that the
prescriledon department will be properly l.. attended to.
WILCOX.
In taking charge of the above well-known
astablishment, I feel duly sensible of the importance
and responsibility of the undertaking, and shall endeav•
'or to sustain the same high character for accura•y and
fair dealing which my predecessor has established. and
hope to merit and receive a continuance of the liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed.
octal at
SIMON JoIINSTuN
A NEW ERA IN DOMESTIC ECONOMY
A SAVING OF MORE THAN TWO
A
HUNDRED PER CENT. 19 made on Children's
Boys' and Youths' BOOTS AND SHOES. by purchasing
them with
MITCHELL'S PATENT METALIC TIP,
As the experience of more than two year', and in many
thousand of cases Has movro.
It is well known that children generally wear out their
Shoes at the toes in a few weeks,and sometimes in a few
days, so as to render them worthless, while the other
parts are good.
This invention enables us to Wier to the poblic.Boots
and Shoes that NEVER WEAR OUT AT 'clik; TOES.
We have testimonials from parents who have bought
them, showing, that on the average, one pair of Shoes
with the Tips, will, for Children, tray as long as Pate
Pair Without, and for Misses', Boys' and youths', they
wear, at least, To---ire as lung, while the Cost is but a trifle
more.
In view of tlie above well established facts, Merchants
and the public generally, will see the Importance of sup.
plying thern,elveswith these goods.
W. E. scutmu.wrz rk, co.,
outs No. 31 Fifth street.
TII MBLER MoULDS Al' AUCTION.—
On FRIDAY AFTERNOtiN. October 7th. at two
o'clock, will be sold. at No. 54 Filth street, without re
serve,two pair half-pint Turnr•ler Moulds, plain julep
0nn:,,,6
Itlut e bar, entirely new ,whirl, ti1 ,1 1; , 1 \ 9 1 7 ,
A h u o , e .t x. w ar , k e ct r ,a.
0 ( x LuTS IN THE sEVENTH WARD
f....Al AT AUCTION.—On TUESDAY EVENING, Or.
Loh, llth. at 7 o'clock, will be sold, at the Commercial
Salt-- [Wein., No. 54 Fifth street.,-20 handsomely situ
ated Ituildnor Lot- au the Seventh ward. a, laid out as
the plan of lot. fan Mrs E. N. Davis; to wit
Nine 111 t-, .11 1 , 1/11 , 411. a mxty feet .11,0; 1 - 1.1116! east,
a hoot ol '2l i.e. 4 find extending hark loofeet; heing NOS.
lOU to 111. in -and plun
~iIP, , lot- on Erin, a tifty feet west. ballast rliCh
a trout of '., (vet, and exteutlai 1..1: 91 leet.'; . ...', niche,
beli! Ni,". 123 to 11,11, in said plan.
Mo. nosy be had at the Aiello. Rooms
'Title ind,sputable. 91,rtil- - -Our . -thtrd cash; residtia
, in ung . and taa ea, ,V. till 1nt,,,,i111111111111y.
04• I. . J. I; DAVL`,...., Alletkunet ,
IDO i_H
LACKsSiITII'S TiLs Al' AucTioN
130
—'in FRI I 141" .XETEBNifON. 4, ototwr 7th, at two
o'.•lieh 1,
. wall , -old, at the rornmer,al ' , al, Room!
No 51 EMI, street-s large smek of Itlaef •Initti Tool,
in excellent coiolitf ,n. .. - anprisaig three large Bellow,
three Anvils, % lees,taps and I aes, Boxing Machme,Tir
Bender, and en extensive vsricty of Rand 'I ools, s .lital
sty ~f Den. large Stove., 1i. , [11. , . Se • ,1 , -
.1 1/ Ii.xVIS, Auctioneer.
WIIITE 7%1 l't-7A RI)SEED .-7,04) 11 , . for
v v ,:o. by E. A. FALINEST4 WIZ.
...tt.l•Or. Flit and \\oo4.a.
SUMAC . . - Lou bags Sicily. tor sale by
It. A. FA fiNF.SI t.. 0 . -1. A 0,.,
~,r. Fir , t au,l W0.,.1 t..
(u you
Bto )51A FE P 1 I TASH
for ',lt. 1,,
B. A FAHNF- 4 TOCK &
P 1 1 ,4 hut
PEA ICES. ton, for wale by
HENRY H. Y“LIANS-
Di IT :)11 bUs'ileb , S(Hill lin
PL,ltc6 , •--6 1,6,14 rJ !Lila or , -Ate
Ly
A FETZEH.
6 ••••rzirr Mftrkyt Ana 'IPA ,treet--,
A -
P 11,1.111
rt,rtrt..l and to 411.. hy
.1.1" A FF.T7. FR,
Nl3arket amt Ftp4. st reefs
Ylti LEAH lin
..eft. HE?RI H. CiiI.LANS.
PF.1.1 . 1 . 11:, -:11.•
HENRI pl,l.lNs.
BOOTS AND SHOES
OEO. ALBREE, SON & CO
No. it Corner Wood and Fourth Streets
H AVE N' \V IN ST" 'l;E.\ I IMPI.ETE
HOOTS AND SHOES
Put , 1.-,1 1.1,r) vAr...tv,
1111',16,11/i . . a I4I• Wt. 1..1
~,trtut
Small Atlvraner on ('o.l
FOR 1559.
O. H. PAULSON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEA LE
m, and MAaattiaturer at
HATS, CAPS,
FALL AND WINTER STYLES
Very Lowest Eastern Prices
CHAS. H. PAULSON
IN° 73 Wool) STREET
EMESIM
Fitted to the head by a Par. Couformat-or. at
norms'
119 Wood Street,
loler,haw4 t” oz whop
b loo.l , that
at.-1•.,-ttt.n ite a nncr.--peet2al,l,.
FALL risilioNs
LADIES' FURS, &C.,
HATS, CAPS, AND FURS,
of Irtau the MAntlfuotdirerq, uud :ILI prepared
ttirm at the
nest door corner Fotati
SILK AND CASSIMERE HATS
nett One door South of Fifth, Pittebtirgh.
VEATHERS.-1 00 lbs. for sale by
ovtr, wm u. satr'a &
LILA XSEED. bbls. for sale by
1. eels wm. H mirra s: CO
(YrAToEs
p
for -mtle
--- -
-20 bbls. just received and
eets HENRY H. cOLLINS.
---
QTEENZ'S PATENT SOAP.-40 boxes
17 at store and for sale by
MURTLAND & CONNUR,
197 I.lberty a tr99L
T EA._9oll'f chests Green and Black Teas
60 caddies .1,, receive.' and for sale by
IdRIRTLAND. & CONNOR,
• • 127 Liberty street.
CARRIAGE
FOR SALE—I will offer at private rale, the Car
riage Bolt Manufactory formerly owned by JOHN GRIB
BEN, in the Fifth ward. oily of Pittsburgh, low for cash.
The establishment is nearly now, and in good order,
with Engine, Boilers, Fan, obvert+, Tools, Sere, lug Ma
ohinea, Bolting Taps and Dies, together with a lease of
the premises now occupied by the manufactory. Apply
to JOHN DOUGHERTY. IDumabstown. Butler county,
or BERNARD DOUGHERTY, U. C. Marshal's office,
Postottge Building, Pittsburgh, Pa
.
riltiitEE CASKS PURE BLACK LEAD
for sale by BECKHAM a KELLY,
c,,t3 allegher_ City.
•
ONE CAN PURE OIL BURGAMOT, for
male by BECKHAM & KELLY,
oetn Allegheny City.
ONE CAN PURE OIL LEMON, for sale
by BECKHAM A KELLY,
AUegheDy Qty.
50 BOXES CONCENTRATED LYE, for
sale by BECKHAM & KELLY,
oct3 Allegheny City.
ONE CAN BARTON'S OIL 'PEPPER
MINT, for iiale by BECKHAM & KELLY,
ueta
-p4.EW STYLES Dress and Mantilla Trim
-L. I ming'. o[lPne,t at
EATON, CREE & MACRUM'S,
oet3 New Trimming Store, No. 17 Fifth st.
R ICH AND ELEGANT STYLES OF`
French Embroideries, at
EATON, CREE MACRIJAVS,
No. IT Fifth street.
BOSTON RIBBED HUSIERY.— doz.
1_„1 direct (rein the manufacturers, auk colors, at whole
sale, at EATON, CREE d MACRUIFS., '
oct.3
ebes
t
No. 17 Fifth street.
FRODi 37 , 1 CENTS to 54,00, forTh
Steel Spring Skirts, East or West. The moat cele
brated makes alwaye on hand, at wholesale and retail.
EATO . N , CREE & MACRUM,
- : N 0.17 Fifth street.
TALLOW. -2,000 pounds to arrive t and fo
sale by [ear] REM it. ,COLLINB.
ezu Nvertitet •
FALL AND WINTER DRY DOOM
Sece•nd Arrival,
J. P. SMITH'S,
No. 92 Market St.,
AMONG THE GOODS RECEIVED, and
to which we would call particular attention, a
great variety of
FANCY DRESS GOODS !
DUSTER CLOTHS, SHAWLLS
Embroideries, Bleached and Brown Muslim,
IRISH LINENS, COUNTRY FLANNELS
In addition to the above, we are receiving NEW GOODS
daily, by Express and otherwise, all of which we are de
termined to eell low. We have no old Goods to show,
our stock being all new.
.1. P. SMITH, Agent,
No. 92 Market street.
AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF
PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARRTICLES AND SOAPS,
Hue just been received at
JOS. FLEMING'S DRUG STORE,
corner Diamond and Market at.
THOS P. STOTESBURY,
SUGAR AND COFFEE BROKER
119 South Front Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
air - Particular attention paid to tilling Western orders
or Rio Coffee. oct3ly
DR. J. S. ROSE,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
To the People of Pittsburgh
ti VERY INTELLIGENT AND THINK
/ PERSON must know that remedies branded
out for general use should have their efficiency estab-
Mlied 1,1 well-tested experience lu the hands at a retm
l.mly educated Physician. whose preparatory study nts
lam for all the duties he must MIMI •, yet the coun
try is flooded with poor Nostrums and Cure-alls, pur
porting to 1.1.- the bent in the world. which are not only
lot frequently injuricm.
Dr J.S.Rose's 'Expectorant or Cough Syrup,
- -
For coniamption, adds. Cbaghs, .44hrrna, Spitting of
Bronchitis, and Doses of the Lame,
This Syrup. tracing stood the test of many years ex
perience its a remedy for irritation or inflammation of
the Lungs, Throat or Bronchia, is acknowleged by all to
Le a remedy eminently superior to other known com
pounds used for the relief and radical core of Coughs
and Consumption.
In compounding a Cough Syrup for general use, the
physician—for none Lot a physician should attempt a
prescription—iv 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
injury His Otjeet is not only to rause a symptom,
such ss cough, to stop, but it IS also expected that a
regularl' educated doctor, that he should cure his pa
' vent radically—while the pretender may allay a cough
by opium and ',cloak, molasses and laudanum, anti
mony, morphia. and wild-cherry bark, and not ac
countable for the after health of his patient. Many of
the nostrallns 01 the day pace power to strip a cough,
and the deluded viclun is lulled into an incurable form
of disease. or perhaps death.
Although a cough may arise from a variety of causes
winch still continue to operate, such as Tuberelesi At.
Chronic Inflammation of the Lungs, Liver, Bron
chia. Ae., 00.. ettll the lungs are the organs cornpelled
to do the roughing, and consequently produce Con
'lrruption.
This Cough Syrup will not only core Cmigh, but in all
ri.es prevent flat Livx Diseases, CON - SUMPTION.
ow- Price 50 Cents and $l.
DR. J. S. ROSE'S PAIN CURER.—That popular and
never -tailing remedy has alone stood the test of thirty
. tine years. Price 114 25 and 50 rents.
The Pain Curer cures Ithetnat,au.
The Pain Corer cure' pains in the limbs, pints, back,
Mid spine.
The (Nye, cures eliotre, pains in the stomach or
bowels.
The Pant Curer cures scalds, burns, sprains and
l.rrwes
rt he Pain rarer cures any pen internally or external
ly. and should he kept In every Atari - 14.
We shall only say to the afflicted. try the Pain Curer
if it tire- con relief, reeomnierel it to others; if it fails.
eondernu it. Remember it has come from a regular
Physician.
S ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC COMPOUND, the only
sir.' for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Price 50
I iyspepsat may he known by costiveness, belching up
it 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. wnhout this medi
cine, tus inch will always are,) then follow debility of
the lour. and a predisposition to Consumption.
sir ' he written signature must be'over the cork.
DR. J. S. ROSE'S ALTERATIVE SYRUP, or , Blood
Purifier, for the mire of Scrofula, old Eruptions, Chronic
Diseases, liners, Sores, Swelled Neck, and all diseases
arising from au impure state of the blood. Pricesl.
Dit. .1 S. Rt HES BUCLIU COMPOUND, for all dis
eases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Price SO cents. The
great demand for this article has induced otherato bot
tle lip something they call Audit, Ask for Rose's, and
take no other. Written signature most be over the
cork of each bottle; lake none without it. oet3:ly
BLANK BOOKS, WRITING PAPERS,
Stationery, &e.
Medium, Demi and Cap Blank Books, of every descrip
tion and style of Binding on hand, or made to order.
Owen & Lfulburt's, Southworth's, Greanleaf's and Tay.
lor's superior cap, Letter, Legal and Note Papers.
Legal, Letter and Note Envelopes, of all styles and
MR. JOHN KELR
AN- IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
qu
Arnold's, Maynard k Noyes' and Dovell's Superior
Fh ac.
Black, Copying, Marking, tted 4od Carmine inl ls .
Vellum 4 Mann's Pnteut Parohmenl paper, Copying
Book
Screw and Lever Copying Presses.
Check Books, Dray Books, Order Psoiks, Receipt
Books, Notes and Drafts constantly on hand, or printed
to order.
Counting-House, Office . and Legal Stationery of all
kinds.
Manilla, Tea, Envelope, Rag and Straw Papers, of all
sizes and qualities.
oct3 KAY k CO., 55 Wood street.
WOULD respectfully announce to the
Ladies and Gentlemen of Pittsburgh, that he is
prepared to give lessons on the Violin, tautow, Flute
and Cornet. For terms. &e.. address
se'2.9:Mt JOHN KELK, Pittsburgh Theatre.
Iron Furnaces, Foundries, Blacksmiths,
Copper and Tinsmiths. .cc.
A MOST SIMPLE AND EXPEDITIOUS
mode of purifying Coal and Ores, and one destined
to ect a great revolution in the Iron business, has been
discoveredby Mr. JESSE BURROUGHS, of this State.
Mr. Burroughs claims that Coal de-sulpherized 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 wilt yield it, full complement of Iron,which
will be completed free from all foreign matter, and be
softer and tougher than Iron made by any otherprocess.
The cost of applying the process is very trilling, and
the smelting can be done In any style of furnace now
in use.
In Blacksmiths' forges it will make hard or brittle iron
soft, malleable and tough.
In Copper and Tinsnuthing, it will hold the solder to
the irons better, and give Hors 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 • se,Szlvvo
THORO' BASS.—First steps in thoro'
Has., 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 Bass.
The author has met with great aucoese in the applica
tion of this method ,to pupikA, and confidently recom
mends it to teachers as au invaluable aid to their labors.
Price, 50 cents. Copies tient by mail on receipt of the
price. For sale by JOHN H. MELLOR,
.- s7 se2o 81 Wood street.
"AND.
ITE ACRES OF VALUABLE La..
at Woods' Run, below Manchester, with about fifty
fruit trees, good springs, dm., will be sold at $-150 per
aere. Terms easy.
se7 S.CUTHBERT dr. 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 beat manner.
.1 KAY .k CO., 55 Wood street.
TWO ACRES OF LAND, convenient to
the city, on the Steubenville turnpike, in a healthy
and pleasant neighborhood. Also,' eve acres, near the
above. For sale by
oct4 S. CUTHBERT BON. 61 Market at
FISII.--3: 1 half barrels New
White Fib just received and for sale by
HENRY H. COLLINS.
•
ANEW STOCK of excellent .Burnous,
Garabaldles , Cloaks and Shawls, just arrived per
Adams Exp
reerL C. lIANSON LOVE, 74 Market street.
oct4
CHEESE.—' 26 prime Western Reserve
Cheeseoust received and fur sale by
W. H. SMITH 4 CO,
self, Second and Front streets
SEVEN NDHED DOLLARS will pur
ry chase a two-sto Frame Dwelling-Bouse, of four
rooms, and lot "da feet front on Rebecca street, Alleghe
ny, by 110 deep on an alley.
Re 27 &CUTHBERT k SON, 51 Market street
-
101COMEWOOD STATION, PENN' A. R.' R:
jUI. —For sale, a two-story Dwelling House, pleasantly
situated on the Eastern Turnpike, and near the above
station; contains a rooms, hall and good cellar is well
finished and in good order. Two acres of laud, hand ,
comely laid out. Shade trees, shrubery. frui t trees,
flowers, Ac. A well of goodwater, and pump; stable and
carriage house. Price $3,000.
S. CUTHBERT E SON,
se= Real - Estate Agents. 51 Market at.
jjAIR BRIJSITES.—A new supply of fine
AA. English and • French Harr Brushes, in great vari
ety. Also, Amenean Brasile° at all FiL. res. lust reed by
WILCOX,
IN2B corner Smithfield and Tomtit ate,..
J ew`•l ue 'sewn
CARPET WAREROOMS, e
No. 112 Market St.,
PITTSBURGH, PA
THANKFUL FOR THE LIBERAL
patronage of his customers for the past twenty-fire
'ears, the proprietor would invite the attention of the
public to his large stock of
NEW CARPETS, OIL CLOVIS, MATTING,
Mat. Rugs, Wintnw shades,Piano and Table Covers,
of which he sold Vry low to cash purchasers.
3PCIANTOCR.
FALL GOODS, FALL GOODS.—Fresh
arnval of Fall and Winter BOOTS AND SHOES, at
No. 98 Market street. The subscriber would be leave
to inform his customers and the public generally, that
he has Just arrived from the East, with a Large and well
selected stack 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 and examine for yourselves,
at the well known Cheap Cash Store of
JOS. 11. BORLAND,
oaf No. 94 Market street, 2d door from Fifth.
LEDGER HATS AT FLpIING'S FOR
ONE DOLLA.
CAPS. of all atyles, at FLE3IING'S
Elegant stork of CLOTHING at FLEMINGS.
Prices are unsurpassed at FLEMING'S
NO CHARGE FOR SHOWINC4 GOODS at
FLEMING'S,
Corner Wood and Sixth sta
MEDICINAL LIQUORS.—I keep con
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 Hum.
Bterhace's, Hostetter's and Ho
JOSEP otiands's German
Bit t ers H FLEMING
octl corner of Diamond and Market street-
L. HFRSHIFIELD & SON,
NO. 83 WOOD STREET,
WILL OPEN ON
5.A.T.T.TRE:).E. , .. - 7 - , OCT_ IST,
An entire new as.sortment of
GENTS' COLLARS,
Includinv the
GARROTE,.
BYRON GARROTE,
YOUTHS' NOVELTY,
YOUNG MENS',
BISHOPS
Besides many of the FAVORITE STYLES. Our Col
late this season will surpass any heretofore manufactur,
ed, and will be found superior to any other make.
SHIRTS AND COLLARS MEASURED TO ORDER
L. HIRSHFELD SON,-
No. Kt Wood street
Lei: Mt 3 I z reiclatio k
0 1 !Nal NEW SCALE - • -- •- -
r• r •
PIANO FORTES.
THE subscriber has now on hand, a most
splendid stool: of Pianos, consisting of 13% and 7
octaves, in Plain and Carved Cases of the most elegtuit
aescription, from the selebrated Factory of Chickermg
S Sons. The instruments are all provided with their
latest improvements, to Rzeuttmce-Acrios, Dm:mu-Lust
enta, Frur-fianuras. and are of them
ENLARGED NEW SCALE,
By which a much larger sound-board is obtained, cOr.-
serinently 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 piangirimo to fortissimo, with the
greatest ea,e.
•
Factory Prices and Warranted.
aug...5 dra
JOHN H. 111F.LLOR,
R. CITNNINGEIAM D. CUNNIXO /1.01.
°LINN INGHADISNCO.—PITTSBURGH .
CITY GLASS WORKS—WAREIIOUSE, No. 118
Water street. and 156 First street, Pittsburgh, Pa., three
doors below Monongahela House, Manufacturers of
Pittsburgh City Window Glass, Druggists' Glass Ware,
andAm encan Convex. Glass,fsr parlor windows,churchee
and .üblic buildings.
G & BKVAN, Late of Laneaster.—Looas k GRIM, Pitt'gh.
GEO. S. BRYAN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOR THE SALE OF
PIG IRON, BLOOMS, &C.,
No. 52: Wood st., Pittsburgh.
Rrystir-Ner.9.—Lvon, Shorb S Co- Pittsburgh, EiVino
ton. Copeland Pittsburgh; Thos. R Franklin, Esq,
Lancaster: Hon. Simon Cameron, Harrisburg; Bryan,
Gardner .t Co, Hollidaysburg, Pa. p32Blint
TIIE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO,
JOILT T. LOGAIC
LOGAN & GREGG,
Importers of
ALTICRICD,AND REPAIRED,
HILLERMAN A: COLLARD•
SHALER A; GLASS,
STEAMBOAT AUENTS, AND
FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
JAMES A. FETZER,
PITTSBURGH, PA
S. GRAY & SON.,
No. 19 Filth Street,
PITTSBURGH PA.
CHICKERING d: SONS' PIANOS are thus spoken of by the
best artistes and critic:sin Our country:—
THALBERG says:—`They are beyond comparison th
best I have ever seen in the United States, and will corn-.
pare favorably with any I have ever known."
GiI:STAVE SATTER say--" The opinion which I ex-
pressed three yeare ago. has been more than confirmed
to me, by the continued use of them, via That for vol-
ume and int, e v‘atito of with nicety of articulation,
they are unequalled"
[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 New Orleans Picayune.)
"For excellence of material, elegance of finish, and
faithfulness of workmanship, and above all for volume
and variety, mellow sweetness, brilliancy and perma
nence of tune, they are unequalled."
[From the Family Journal.]
"The peculiar musical qualities belonging to the Chick
ering instruments. are a full, musical, rich and pow
erful tone, tree 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 inns*
splendid instruments, which are sold at
OE PHILADELPHIA, -
INSURES AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE
by Fire on Buildings, Merchandize, Furniture, &c.,
at reasonable rates of premium.
DIRICTOILS —F. Ratchford Starr, W ill em .11FRee, of Wm.
M'Kee & Co.; Nalbro Frazier; J no. M. Atwood, of 'Atwood,
White & Co.; Benj. T. Tredick, of Tredick, Stokes & Co.;
Henry Whsrlon; Mordecai L. Dawson; Geo. H. Stewart,
of Stewart & Broi; John H. Brown, of John H. Brown dr
Co.; B. A. Fahnestock, of B. A. FahneApck & Co.:Andrew
D. Cash; J. L. Erringer, of Wood & Erringer.
F. P-kTCHFORD STARR, President.
CHARLES W. COXE, Secretary. •
Frimu - aim Rarrurms.s.—Wm. Holmes& Co, J. Painter
& Co., Thomas M. Howe, Esq., Jas. Marshall, Esq., 'Allen
Kramer, Esq., Wilson, M'Elroy & Co., Wilson, Payne &
Co., Bailey,Brown & Co., Livingston, Copeland &
James Bl.you & Co., Wm. S. Lavely & Co.
GEO. S. BRY AN & CO., Agents, `
No. 52 Wood street. •
HARDWARE
No. 52 Wood Street, •
Four Doors above St Charles Hotel,
je'3..m PITTSBURGH.
ADMS' FANCY FURS
In the most durable manner, and in the latest styles,t4
the CENTRE HAT STORE, 75 Wood street.
GLASS.
Agents Pennsylvania Railroad,
Na. GS Ommernat St., and 34 Levee, '
ST. LOUIS, MO.
le...Prom_pt personal attention given to Collortingaral
Adjusting Freights. se24:6m.is
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
TOE THI BALI OF .
Flour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, Butter, seed
Dried Fruit and Produce Generally,
CORNER OF MARKET ,V.,ND FIRST STREETS,
Rzrza To—Francis G. Bailey, Es,l, William Dilworth,
Sr, S. Cuthbert & Son, Pittsburgh, Boyd & Ott, Heiskall
& Swearingen, S. Brady, Cash. ,t Bank, List &
Howell, Mangle 4 Co, George W. Anderson Donio%
Paxton & Co, Wheeling. m?St2ptf
DRAPIERS AND TAILORS,
SEED.-5 barrels fresh, just
received and for sale by
octl HENRY H. COLUNS
2A BARRELS. FINE GREEN APPLTn,
El just receiye4 and fur sale by
oct3 HF.NtY H. COLLIN&
1 000 LI3B:\kIJRE CREAM- TARTAR
, for sale by .. -
bECILELAM 33ELLY
oet3 1,11414133 atf
. .