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Qty' ~'ti-.~ ~ _ Yv`S%, .__ _. .. y s ? ~ ' ;_`~ ._ =RE .-.,;:,,,:!,,,,:-- ,-::. ~ .4 i e i t , .... . , I ; --. MAME :.; , -.4.4 • -;` :'_i' . 7-7;:4.:f . ::--.'. ' . :-...;•.,' , ;.- 4 ., i_,,i-::::..,'-'•."7-.•.-.-='.-t-.L-:*:,v.-,.._7•...-... Mit) liaot. el c FRIDAY MORNING --- - - DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET AUDITOR GENERAL, RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia SURVEYOR GENERAL, JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET ASSIBTAFT JUDGE OF TVS COURT OF COMMON PLEASE GEORGE F. GILLMOR E. Disnucr Arrcaccirr: ,JOHN N: M , CLOWR Y. STATE SENATOR: SAMUEL MCKEF. ARSENELT: JOSEPH H. DAVIS; SAMUEL W. MEANS; PHILIP IL STEVENSON; JACOB STUCERATH; - ANDREW JAOICSON BEAUMONT. COrNTT COIOCISSIONEE: EDWARD CAMPBELL, JR. coorrr JAMES BLACEMOB.E. COUNTS' AUDITOR , JOHN 'l'. SYMMES. COURT! SURVEYOR: • JOEL KETCHUM. DIRECTOR OF THE POOR: COL THOMAS NEEL. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE OF CORRESPONDENCE—The Democratic County Committee of Correspondence will meet at the ti f. CHARLES Hotel, on SATURDAY NEXT, Ytvtoher Bth; at TI o'clock, A. M. • By order . of D. D. BRUCE, Chairman. J. E. Ptrud.ws, Secretary. DEMOCRATIC TICKETS - _ The Democratic State and County tickets for the approaching election are now print ed and ready for delivery. The County Committee have prepared a list of Districts which is left at the office of the MORNING PosT, where the tickets will he 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 ono may he without a ticket. OUR EEKLI THE WEEK PoST. for the present \Took can be had this morning at our contain. room, in wrappers ready for mailing. It i an excellent number, containing all the new of the day, the markets, and a great Till' ety of editorial, moral and miscellaneou matter. There is no disputing the fact t he the WEEK LT POST ism firsT-OhLss 11'rst,•1111alti ly newspaper. In clubs of five, it costs hot single dollar per year to each subscribe Now is the time to organize clubs, ;m a g. your reading for the long winter evening Send in your names at once. THE JOURNAL ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET The Journal expres,ies its fears that Coulter, the Republican candidate 1611 f below the average of his ticket. This is qt certain to he the case . . The apole!zies the Gazette have done him no good, neit will the advocacy Of the against such a man as Mr. Black Illol'o. Th, makes; a variety of insinuations against Mr. Blackmore, not one of which has a particle of foundation in fact,. When his father was County Treasurer, be was engageil in another business, requiring all his :Jaen and frequent and long absences from 64, and was not "practically the Treasui er." Thomas Blackmore, peace to his ashc was an upright, honest, capable man, an performed the duties of his office most ccptably to his constituents. Jurors an witnesses never had to wait for their pa whenhe was Treasurer. Ili own credit used to relieve the county when he decna it necessary, and his son will elicerfnlly the same. James Blaek nn.r.•. onfort e enate•l) for the Journal, was not horn with a spoon in his mouth." What of this world - goods he has, he has earned by hard ao•l honest labor,and the fact that he has acquired a moderate competence, is the best evidence we have.that he possesses the right kind o financial ability to sery e as IThunty Treasurer Mr.44 - 24 - afiter is undoubtedly an "older man' than Mr. Blackmore, but to say that he i, "purer man, and in every respect more deserving man, - is to assert what every cit izen of the. county, Denwerat or Republican, is reads' to deny, of his own knowledge The " golden spoon " must belong to 11i- Coulter, for it seems he was able to pas down in hard caah " some of the bail mo ey for which he WaSliable,and bamboozle tl State out of the balance. The ./o,triairs "purity," and the Gazette's "apologies," for Mr. Coulter, are regarded by the people as slightly inconsistent. In regard to the County Commissioner the Journal says, •• we have not much to say. - This is wise and safe. There is "not much" to be said in favor of Mr. Braun's fitness for this most responsible position. The theo-ual says Mr. Campbell's nomination is a "good joke ,"—that of Mr. Braufi is a perfect Joe Millerism. The Joni-tail may perhaps regard it as a joke that an eminently capable man should consent to be:a candidate for a poorly paid office which he does not need, simply t o serve the people and attend properly to their interests, but tt is one of those kind of jokes of which the people see the point and appreciate the humor. They would regard the, election of Mr. Brauff as rather too expensive a joke to suit them. In regard to the balance of the Democrat ic ticket the Journal to say. It thinks the Republican ticket ought to be elected by at least 2000 majority, certainly not less than 1100. The People do not think it •'ought " to be or that it will be elocted. A morning paper speaks of Mr. (;row's stereotyped Minnesota speech, (it was the Bartle he used in Minnesota) as rousing the "dormant enthusiasm of the Republicans. '• Dorman t enthusiasm" is good—very good, and eminently suggestive of the sleepy character of the Republican party. -t ilory to God Covode " is to make a speech here in a day or two. Grow has made the Repute lican party dormant—Covode will put them into a Rip Van Winkle catelepsy. IT is stated to us that money is being freely expended in the Fifth ward by certain Repub lican gentlemen, in order to win voters to their ticket. They pay a poor compliment to the very respectable and industrious German population of that ward, if they think to in duce them to vote for Know Nothings for a few glasses of lager. The people of the Fifth ward are sensible men, and sharp politicians. They will not be prevailed up Mn to vote against their own interests by any such shallow de vices. It is what the candidates are going to do for the people after being elected, not how much money they are going to spend before it, which will decide the course of the voters.- - The people oi the Fifth ward are Democrats at heart ; they know their own interests, and will maintain them by voting the Democratic THE Gazette,not being able to find anything in the character and capabilities of the Demo cratic candidates to object to, rinds fault with them for industriously circulating their own tickets. Truly, this is a'grave offence, but after all , the people are going to vote those tickets in pite of the Gazette. • .2- A SCHOOL GIRL'S COMPOSITION. The fresh ideas of childhood and youth, simply awl naturally expressed, always pos sess interest with older people of sense and judgment. The first efforts of talertt at die play g ilself are well deserving of encourage ment and praise, Many, years ago—twenty at least, the late Robert M. Riddle—at that time editor of: : the Adeacatelvrote a trifle— not longer than the modest essay which we subjoin—upon the same theme -Autumn It was a little prose-poem, which was greatly admired at the time, and was copied I.y the public press throughout the country. "1 he knowing is the composition of a young school ifl—the daughter of one of our friends:. It comes to our hands by accident, writ ten yin a neat and most beautiful chi rography, and as a literary effort speaks for tself of the mental culture, the thoughtful ness and the literary accomplishments of the fair young authoress. The calm, chaste scholarship of Mr. Riddle failed to pro duce a more pleasing specimen of prose poetry, when exercised in his best days upon the same theme: Autumn is coming m all its gorgeous magnificence, bearing with it its golden wealth of glory, and checquer ing each leaf with its varied beauty. This soft twilight of the declining year steals gently. imperceptibly over the earth, us though fearing to dis may the flowers by thoughts of the stern conqueror. who will succeed her, and M), single breath can ehtuige the most beautiful of earth's flowers into faded relics of theirformer lovehness. • The Autumn days, how beautiful in their melancholy —their solemn teachings. Not a leaf nr flower remains, that does not contain whole volumes of written lan guage, and out of whose volumes there silently speak , a voice fraught with • weetne.s. and in Its verb se eel ness is mingled a power, a majesty. which awe- 0,11 the most thoughtless of creatures Everything in Autumn seems to have a world of 1110511' tog ofits own. Hose well it pictures for u, the evening of isle, the tune just before mortal- and fide ej • ato Iml den In the earth. sleeping through the Inns e lairs 01 death. Flt.twer. are nv,re boatilifill when tile) ,he in the spt lug time. for th eh they are so new from the tumid of God. that earth and time have not lett their 'hark u p on them. Sn it is with mortal , . although the Alltlllllll of ti,e, I.ve may be made an gay Its the npnug tm;e, f o r if the le'roa• of virtue taught than have rilm , perfeeti , n with th• , IMILIIVI• dower,. they will iilo. them. f:,de w Al, tumn.but will remain. ant LA> tLc• u:,- lnite -h t eti..et . . dazzling the .11vered head .d GOOD. • -- - y•• virtue will ol h•nathen ouhl olden path P. formed winch reach., irons earth t AS ell. Itti4i Si liisli ISIS STATE ELECTIONS Monday elections 'oven , lield in 4 it-.rgia and for incnilser , 'on gyes.,, and in Florida for looal :ail judicial officer , . On Tuesday next general eleetl , n. will tie held in the State, or vani.i. 4 4 111 n. Indiana. lowa. Minne , ,,t:i. No nu wl;er: ~f t'ongre. , are t, Le ‘.1,0- , en in the latter Statei, exoopt - - t., fill a Vak•atlCV • t. , ion in 01, elect a I:ntted : t tor. in ,phec , lion t E ru 4 l,, I). Brat: the I.elz.,l:ituro kill t 3 I 1.11, 4 11 : - (1.1i.. 4 ` ' , W0...1 11 I .41 4 1 a111. - - Harlan. Itci•ttl in.! In 1. , g. t.. rho--en Mlllll.-44ULi li 1.•.• I rnitl4.l 011 aft#.l fir , t .)It4l4l:tv in N,•vetnt.Amr el••••tion , x.:11 L. 11..1 , 1 in the• -, \r•ty k. \ ani In , 32,1 Mini. -..1 I I..ziit :11 ,• , oit.,t anililat,i s n tppo-diori force al, united Linde! 1:.• puldican Lenuw.an.l ti. I ),•1 11 ,,c, ,1 1 . on tho I tOrril Inlk 1.1“..re e-‘. , 2lt,ni,ui LLIL .•Xt,•l. non of a very jaw di-orgatii/.•r•, tl !Jena , cr.in.• party united and the support of .....tate tu.l.et and the ,i -ganization The dippo,it ion. on the .-0111 rat flottrulerin!r, alvatt. not Iciouving where it stand-, or where it going to stand in the. future. In the Last it calls itself the '• piece Party. - in the 'West the Republican Party, - and under either name, th , Anl.•re can , are striving to he its leaded: , E. 1 1 ,%% Nothingi.rn and liepuhlioanisin are haull welded tootlier. cit each element distru , t, ti r estli , -1.7 We fur the Deidurcracy of Pennsylvania to give a good account of itKolf next Tueidav The Ohio Deusorrac) The eh, ctiun in Ohio in to be liold next day, and strong hopes are entertained of thy• success of the Democracy. These hop, are based upon the unwise and I;iripopular move ment of the Black Republicans in throwing over Judge SWATI, On amount of his decision denying a imbra,s co, l o in the BUSI)./eli case, and the ascendancy which the abolitionists the Oberlin school have attained in t h e CA:tin sels of the party. These cannot fail to oper ate unfavorably upon the conservative portion of the party, arid aid the Democracy just so much as they injure the Black Republicans. To be sure, there was R majority of twenty thousand last year to be overcome • but a sim ilar majority in 1 )3.5t1 was reduced to less than twelve hundred in 18.57, and there is good rea son to believe that the majority of last year will be reduced still more. Many of the Dem ocrats In the State express strong hopes of a victory next week, and all the Democratic prints have a confident tone not found in the prints of the Opposition. .• The condition of the canvass in Ohio, at this time," says the Columbus Seat/$/11,111, of a late date, " is mo-t gratifying to the Democracy of the State. The Republican party is losing ground daily. It is not an uncommon occurrence now for in telligent Republicans to concede that the Dem ocratic State ticket will succeed, but a faint hope is expressed by such persons that the R.-- publicans will carry the Legislature. To ad mit the success of the Democratic State ticket is to concede a Democratic Legislature, as it is impossible for the one t'g prevail without the other, provided the Democracy have unity and harmony in every legislative and senatorial district. his not our intention to mislead our political friends, or to cause them to expect that which cannot be accomplished. We be lieve they may achieve a victory and come out triumphant, if they properly appreciate the present position of the contest, and prompt ly use the advantages they now have.- Constantly In Error The Freeport Bulletin has the following del icate allusion to the very fallible nature of the " Republicans :" "The • Republiacan ' papers are always at fault in some particular or other. They are constantly employed contradicting this week what they published last week, and ■o on, during the whole year. The editors are often absent, or some other persons cause them to commit blunders that only • Republican ed itors could do. We remember last fall of certain editors attempting to get out of , ome falSehoods, by saying we were ab s ent, &c. A little further back, and they thought they were compelled toslander a few of their hors.' And only a few weeks ago, when an unrighteous publication was made against our German citizens, the unfortunate editors were again absent, and only read the article on their return home. It is a sorry party, and they are a sorry set of editors, who have no respon sibility about them.- TEE Winans steamer, at Baltimore, is to make a trial trip to Norfolk this week, on which occasion it is expected she will do her best in the way of speed. .. is ~.. The Democracy at Charleston The Raleigh Standard thus speaks of the nion-loving, loyal and conciliatory spirit which animates the Democracy orAhe South, and will prevail among their representatives in the Charleston Convention "We enter= 'thin no fears for the result in the Southern States. While they will insist upon all their constitutional rights at Charleston, they will not . embarress their brethren from other sec tions by demands and clamors for the recogni tion of aleitract do. trines which can produce no practical grind. The re-opening of the Af rican shave trade will not be called for. The Democracy of the South du not desire a con gressional slave code. They are now as they have been from the first, in favor of non-ac- tion or non-intervention by Congress with respect to slavery in the territories. They are for leaving it to the people, when they as semble in convention, to frame a Constitution, to say whether they will have slavery or not; and meanwhile from the time the territory is organized, until a convention is held, they are willing to rely for protection to slave property on the Constitution of the United States, ..as orpounded on this subject by the Supreme Court. We apprehend no serious divisions at Charleston among the National Democracy. And if the Democracy can agree as they have heretofore done, or, principles, will they per mit contest about mere inen to divide them? Never' EN. ROBERT ORR The military encampment, recently held at Kittanning. was styled "Camp Orr," in h on o r o f iien. Robert -4 )rr, now a resident of Arlo:m . 011g county, who took an ac ti%e part as Acidicr in the late war with iireat Piritain. In its notice of the encampment the Armstrong Delli• n:r.lt gives an interesting sketch of Gen eral i rr, accompancia with some valua He historical reminiscences of the war of We make the following extracts.-- The Di. Va navy • On 11 ednesday. at two oloch P Nt.,the noble old man lifter whom the camp was named,Gen. Robert Orr made his appearance and welcomed the soldiers to the place, Ile stated the histor tent fart that the field on which they were then encanil,e,l, was the same ground on whirl Gen. Armstrong . , in June, 17Thi1 —lO3 years ego— untr,.lied his env. iittacked the Indians, killed their thief, King Jacob,and burned their town. Ile -dated that he was very unwell the day be tore. but that hi. WiL, revived up by the sound .1' the Acorn and the sight of the tent+ It did in.in to do the Gimenil's heart tt.. 21111A1 good ns Undi•l the tactic of Baron Steubei, iii year, ago Ile Crilllpirrannt 4 A the soldiers very nicely by saying that under the tactic. of Baron Steuhen, a fug/rind. , wa+ chc.on to stand in the front, facing the bat and obey the commands of the officer, and then the not word imitate him " But. said he I see from your evolutions and dis cipline that you would need no fugirman, on, would do for ri fu7lermin him ,elf" In n of the military of the ~ 1.1, n 11111 , .. ,iO,l that General Wayne would not teach his in n s : hecati:e that ca , the T .,,•it• in of a defeated army at surren- I der Ile ti re referred, in a good humored to the old opinion the] lights, in the Ilea were lurrhin....ers of coming war, and raid Huai, rl' Ole wile =till correct, the military would soon Kaye to come out. After 'peaking forcibly of the 'repo - lance of a people teem; • r , ads for defense, he intimated th,it it wit,. Mini to tell how scion trouble inns After'rpres-ing his regret that the weather, the first had b ,, 11 .cry and the hop, that the hospitable 1.44.441.1 e 441 . K ittamiing weuld render their stay them Ilea-ant and agreeable, the Geri rei.orre4l, in very modest term', to the fact tint the ,sup hurl been - named after him 11 hen n- k,sl the ti ,n, "What leave I „I, , , tie to entitle ine to this ho n or, sae could in the fin is- of the military and spectator. X iiri`i that. (4.1.1 the high place the gen ,•ral hold- in tiee warm heart affections of a ll with edi, , rie lie ne'ertairied a few ("aids that may tie int,- TI".• whose f a ther: er grandfather' -ere. - eel i, the late var. and will trii'ire down fir their perusal_ The in...g o nd B r i g ade ren dez, at Pittsburgh on the '..fd if r let, 41,er . . :04.1 left Pittsburgh the same Ifall u nder eommiind of Gen. ('rooks, to join the N , .rth estern trifle v, tinder Geri Harrison, on th e Miami river, where Port Moigs was aft., ward' built. At upper Sandusky they were joined by a Brigade of Militia from V ir• ginia From that place Gen ,then Major) Orr, upon the appointment of the General, took barge of the artillery, munitions, stores, , and , et off with about 300 men to the head, i varters of Gen. Harrison. On that march he wan met by an esprei_s front Gen Harrison informing him of the defeat of General Winelieder en river Raisin, and requesting Ma t ON' to join him with all possible despatch. After meeting the balance of the army from i'pper Sandusky they proceeded to the rapids of the Miami river, where they remained until the six months' term of the Pennsylvania arid Virginia militia expired Gen. Harrison then appealed to them for volunteers to remain fifteen days longer until he should receive reinforce ments from Kentucky. Major Urr, with about 20ii other Pennsylvanians did volunteer, and remained there until they were discharged at Fort Meigs, on the 19th of April, 1813. Although, a the General playfully remarked in his speech, he didn't shoot anybody, and no one ;hot him, and if any body shot 111 him, he was missed," be was none the Tess brave and willing to do his duty whenever called. He is now an old man—"full of years and full of honors''—and was warmly greeted by those who are his juniors by , rotarly half a century. The Romantic Yankee Gal and her Injin The Palmer, Massachusetts, Journal gives further particulars of the elopement of a ro mantic young girl, daughter of a wealthy merchant of that place, with an Iroquois In dian, named John Newell. It seems that John returned to East Boston last week, and on Thursday returned, in company with the girl, to Ware. At first they stopped at the hotel, but subsequently took up their quarters in the Indian tent, near the village, the girl sleeping upon the ground with bar dusky companions: The father having missed his daughter, sought for her in the towns near Boston, but not finding, her made use of the telegraph, and thus ascertained her whereabouts. He reached Wive early on Sunday morning,and proceeded directly to the Indian tent, whore he met his daughter. John stated that the girl proposed and planned the whole thing—that she was as pure and virtuous as when she left her father's roof, and, though they had slept in the same tent for three nights, they had slept apart from each other. This statement was confirmed by John's brother and his wife, who had slept in the tent with them each night. John seemed very penitent, while the girl stated that she took this means to plague her step mother, who had ill-treated her. She hid her clothes in a school house the night before starting, and the next day went from home to attend school at South Boston, met her Indian lover, and fled with him to Ware. She returned home with her father. WE find the following in an exchange pa per, and give it for what it is worth. It may be true, and then again it may not—with the chances for the not : " Tho Boston Herald puts forth an account of the death of Henry Black, of Newport, Pa., who undertook to sever the head of a hen, was attacked by a rooster, which spurred him on the hand into an artery. About two weeks after the accident he was attacked with intense pain, a sickening sensation at the heart, and his sufferings became insupportable. At this date a remarkable occutrence took place. He drew his entire frame together, as though to gain strength for an act, and his voice broke forth like the crowing of a rooster. This was repeated from time to time, and such was‘the similarity of voices that the outside listeners as r,erted their belief that it was a rooster. After four days of indescribable suffering he died, and crowed no more." A N EOM) girl, belonging to Mr. Spicer of Ghent, Ky., painted herself white, and other wise disguised herself a few days since, and took passage on a ferry boat for Ohio. Be fore reaching the shore, her awkward actions led to a discovery, and she was returned to Kentucky. ... ~ ' s' .. ~.~;" s", '.."-r 14,41"; The Great Republic Monthly The October number of this excellent publi cation, from the publishers„ I . lessrs. Oaksinith Co.,New York. The listof contents numbers thirty articles, all of the most readable charac ter. It can be had at all the periodical stores. THE Democratic Representative Conferees of the counties of Potter and Tiuga, nominated J. J. IVerline, of Tioga, and .1. B. Smith, of Potter, candidates for the Assembly. N. A. Elliott, of Tioga, and Edward Jeorge, of Potter, were elected delegates to represent the district in the next State Convention.— They were instructed to support Daniel S. Dickinson for President. THE practical Machinist; published by T. H. Leavitt & Co., New York, is a well con ducted, neatly printed and valuable mechani cal newspaper. The first number is just issued We recommend it to our mechanical readers as worthy of their support. Wm. G. Joss has been appointed by the President, District Judgo of the United States District Court for the Northern and Southern Districts of Alabama, ,vice John Gayle de ceased. " TEtz bear crop," in the mountainous die- Has of Pennsylvania, is said to be unusually argo this year. Suicide of Major Chapman at old Point By intelligence from Old Point Comfort we learn that Major W. W. Chapman, of the United 'States army, and connected with the artillery stationed at Fortress Monroe, com mitted suicide on Tuesday, at the fort, by cut ting his throat with n razor. It appears that he was subjected to attacks of mental depres sion, and during the forenoon he sent for Dr. Cuyler, the surgeon, and consulted with him concerning his health. Subsequently ho ap peared on parade and review, on the Fiecasion of the visit of Governor Floyd, Secretary of War. Nothing unusual or indicative of the contemplation of the act that was so soon to startle the community was detected in his man ner. About Ulo'clock ; after dismissal, Major Chapman went to his rooms at the quarters, made up a package of valuables; with his I watch, Sic., and took the package to the office of Captain Carlisle, where he left it. Then returning to his room he removed his coat, cravat and boots, and it is supposed stood before the mirror, and inflicted two dreadful I gashes upon his throat with a razor obtained from his dressing-ease. He then lay down upon the bed, and was found in that position, dead, about half-past three o'clock. The de ceased, just previous to the commis-lion of the I act, took leave of a lady friend who came up to this city in the Norfolk beat yesterday. It would seem that he then contemplated the deed as he bid her an affectionate farewell, and de clined accompanying her to the boat. Major Chapman was touch esteemed for his many ex cellent qualities. He was a native of Massa chusetts, and entered the army about the year 18:17, an was made Major by brevet 1497. He leaves a family and his widow, who is in New York, has been telegraphed co:lxerning the distressing event. The holly will proba• bly be taken to Massachusetts for interment. [Baittrzore Sri rr. Ne-peen , e, 29 l'huraday, the uth mutant'a, ANN% 17 ado of F. leAny, to th , :tit!. year of her age. Funeral N•rt'l,... at the 1.0n9e of her h (I.l=d. ••n Pelmsylvanatarcou, near btkpineott',.ll:ll. at 2 n'rlo Her n•nuun- t.tken tbeam tr, the Penn ,ylvama Raltroad Piles In Roth Forms Cured " Elu , rmly tiCe4,l[lt for itty prt,itnt tttititta twalth frill ,natant. itt,,ittit,:tt. it+, of Kr. BITTLA,--11.111g (nail illy y. , uth at titter•nla writ, 111.• i irt, 111 both forte., ~thlet:nit•• ,tryttrotty it, to t.otttplotplvt , lt,trato 'lto. llt tre for o-v • rul Ittotitt, (kV,. 111.1/01 , 11t(1 ,1 C11 ,, lop. of”iet'rt, in ~u ithr,totil r.llort, boon .•u froo tr.tfrt ,ymptoot ..I'llit• •Itt.tr,.•toz wtttit• tot to•to , 1. 1,,,h1, 1,, try tottt•lt " Pr•r•-•rt^ .l••111 , ting the At/11 , w On , of th, , tto Inton , re,,,....tt04 to ottll urn or ,1, 111111111111 ,1 /Velvith the pi ,t• ttrlotnit. Thoy tll lot only trt than to It, author. but to rntany othorn u line ustni the 11,11stn1 Bate, for the '11!,,4111 , It. ',oh aqut.: Rend Clirtf,Vy Tr, i.t•nutr, tochiy ..(1 , 4.111.11itt 14 pit up?a Flit t..tt.1., •1 4 1). and r. amlad at one •1••111, t•ottl••• The great h•marpt f.•r er1••1•1,14 , 1\1,11 , 1”.• in .1•1•••••1 trapv imitatwas. which ti.e pkit•:••• .h•.” 1 1 git Ari valt•L • Sr. , that •aar littni•• 5•11 tho 1mf,4•1(.f every 1•0 t 1. you t•••). BENJAMIN PAGE, AL h CO., Solo .27 First sn.l Svs.ol,l htt,burgh. .:9eiv Advertisements. PITTSBURGH STEEL WORKS. 19 tAC JoNFA . ‘VM JONES, BOYD & CO., CAST STEEL Atso - PLOW, AND A. B. STEEL SPRINGS AND AXLES. Corner Rosy and First Streets, 1( 1!Z sA E. 111=1 le stork of Books and Stationery is all fret,h and de sirable, harm; been lately purcha"ed to the Kurt, ex pressly for tins market. The Fixtures. etunpr,ting Book Case' with tt la, Pul leys, Cherry Counters, pesky and Furnace, has, only betdl itt use one year, and ure of LATEST DESIGNS, and Ott up In the hest manner The store is one of the hem 10t , ,,zi0n4 in the ott), for either Wholentile or Retell Trade Tho hence expires July, 18t The STOCK, FIXTURES ANI, mill be sold separately or together. a. purchaser., may desire For further particulars apply to lIM BANK NOTES are taken at FLEMING'S, corner Wood and Sixth, In exchange for Hate, Caps or Ready-made Clothing._ ri DS RESS GOO, SHAWLS, CLOAKS— ALF A good assortment. Also an A No.l stock of Do mestic and Staple Goods. All at the lowest prices. oCt7 C. HANSON LOVE, 74 Market street. ADZES' WRITING DESKS.—A fresh gj lot of these useful articles, Just received by W. S. HAVEN, oct7 cor. Market & Second and Wood it Third sta. EE DS AND ISiDETG AG ES.--Printed on fine paper, and rated. Also, Common and udgrnent Ronde for sale by MAGISTRATES BLANKS ALWAYS on band Summons. Sutit:Kerma, Warrants, Exe yawns, and Attachments, for city and country, at W. S. HAVEN'S. CHESS MEN AND CHESS BOARDS.- A large anaortment of Chesa Men, in wood and pone, to ho found at HA VEN'9, mit7 Corner Wood & Third & Market & Second stF. A hal FARM OF TEN ACRES—Situate on ' the Ohio River, at 934 miles below the city, between „ ak an d ll a y a i station; 2 double frame houses; a stable; an excellent spring; garden paled in; apple, peat, each, plum and cherry trees; smith shop, &c. The Ft. 'ayno and Chicago Railroad, and Beaver road pass iron& tho premises. Price $2,000. For sale by set S. CUTHBERT & SON, fit Market street JOHN N. SHEPHARD- Druggist, Corner Wood and Sixth sts Li:complete stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS OILS a nd DYES, congautly OP hand. Will find it to their advantage to give us a call. Mann fieturer of the eelebrted FLOUR. -50 barrels choice Extra Family Flour, In store and for sale by ItIURTLAND tt CONNOR, 107 Liberty street BUILDING LOTS, near the city, forloo, Puimeuts,llo iu hand; balance at One Dollar per wpek. B. CUTHBEBT & SON, N 0.51 Market street. EMONS.—Just received, 401 boxes Men ton Lemons, In prime order. and for sale by . MILLER & RICKETBON, 1' GEESE FEATHERS--52 sack s __ 2,000 IDs„ received this day, and for sale in lots to *sic purchasers, by DiI7RTLAND & CONNOR, isa.lo IST Liberty streel, yr { ~, ~.. , ._; 42,7: Comfort =ENE= I:=1 THE ,ruck nF Mi 1312131 W. S. HAVEN, Job Printer and Stationer. Corner Wood & Third & Market & Second ats. (Sucemor to Hartwell & Shephard,) COVNTRY MERCHANTS SOTER CAPILLI 2 . 2:2 and 2M Libert Ply Advertisements TTAVING DLSPOSED.'4.O TILE DRUG STORE, corder of Smithfield and Fourth streets, (established by me in 1fi41,) toldr. JOHNSTON, I cheerfull recommend himad worthy of a continuance of the confidence and patronage heretofore so liberally bestowed on the establishment. Mr. Johnston's long business acquaintance with the Drug trade, will enable hint to carry out hts intention of keeping none but the best and purest articles. My former competent assis tants will he retained, which will be a guarantee that the prescriphou department will be properly attended to. .1.. WILCOX. In taking charge of the above well-known g.tablishment, 1 feel halt sensible of the importance and responsibility of the undertaking. and shall endeav or to sustain the same high character for accuracy and fair dealing which my predecessor has e,tabh.,hed. and hdpe to merit and receive a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed. octeat Snit it.; .I“IINSTUN. FOUND APURSE, containing a small sum of money. was found in Allegheny City. which the owner ran have he describing, and paying for this ad. vertinemunt. °MCA Administrator's Notice TH E UNDERSIGNED, having been granted Letters of Administration on the estate of the late P. M. DAVIS, of Pittsburgh, will attend at N 0.54 Fifth street. where those having claims will present them, and those indebted will call to make payment. octG JOHN D DAVIS. Administrator. NO. 80 MARKET ST SPLENDID ~ :~,BTME7:'! uF DRESS GOODS, JOS. W. SPENCER'S, o. SO Market St A NEW' ERA IN DOMESTIC ECONOM ASAVING uF MORE TH A N TWO HUNDRED PER CENT 19 rn.de Boys' and Youth, BOOTS AND SHOE. by pmeha=ing them with MITCHELL'S PATENT METALIC TIP AR the exporienm , of more than two year, nut .n man thomand rkf HAS FT-MT.D. . . It is well known that children generally wear ant their Shoes at the toes in a (ow week, and 4ometimes in a (Mr days, so as to render them worthle ,, , while the other parts are gooll. This invention enables 11, to on, 1.. the public, Boots and shoe• that NEVER WEAR til'T AT PRE ToE.s. We hate teNtimonothi from parents who lint.. hough them, showing. that on the avers:, inn pair of Shoe with the Tip., will, fur Children. tri,tr tit 1..,1 ax Tire Prair IVlth.alt,,ind for Et•ips' unit youth.i*, the wear, at least, rlt err while the but a trill more In vle., .•t ih. Aka r. ct I nud th, “111,.. Inc irlip..rtutice plylns; thern,elveQ with the, W. E. SCHMERTZ 6: CO., ,cl 6 N.). Flith ,u e, i. THE LOYALHANNA HOUSE, r.ATIROBE, PENN'A. TLA RG E AND WELL VENTIL- X LATF,f. HOUSE. ,tlthinLl few yard of the Penn'. llddroad. now for the ro eldion ref -n:nrner rtalod. A lino tendon alloy has reeenth I,enreete.l on Ine fine tidong allopled near y /o,y. t'llar,em moderate. jyld,4nlarf.d, FISHER. PI - of - motor T tiE NEW PARK " DENNY'S (;Ht E " rpren.:y fitt.l up as IRON CIT Y 010 •tll,ll 4.1 Pie ESE= f. 4 le•f: rtrt, if H. lov , iii - l'.‘ 1;1 E I tf. , . for 11 A. 1' fiN . . _ Sr - MAC iiN/ I , i.;?, SI , IIV, I. )r ,tlO y b If % Vlll`,E,-:•1 - “ , K ,t, cl,. ~.-7c ~ ,r . I.,rst Jin•l k,•,..1 -t-. __ B i.( , 1110 131 I l'E l' , rrAsH.-7,,1) pt,o7A , .. . r. , F111>F:^F~~~li n ~ • p it l.y II FINIIY c. 11.1.153 pi fr.kl , - .1 \ FETZEI 7,12.1.1,., A -10 I,m-14 Itu,,t and Pippin Apple, pl., rec.-Ivo:I and fer,le my JA, FETzER, =M= Pig; LE \ 111 , NRN ki k,QLINS S lor sale hi HENII 11 ,LLINS. c i ,:„ 1 L A :s; CASSIMERE HAT S, I) () I) I) S.; ' t goo .I,or South of Fifth. Pittßburch VEATI ERs.__lnt, , ale by octfo WM. H. SMITH .t vi,AxsEEI, -; Lbk. for sale I , v vim ft :3MIIII ,t 00. DoTATuEs.-20 I.bls. just received and j. for sale I,y lavt.i] HENRY IL COLLINS. STRUNZ'S PATENT SOAP-40 boxes in •tore and for Pale by MURTLAND & CONNOR. °eV:. 157 Liberty sinter. Will. 11. wairumv, IS C 3 'l' _A. Ft "V' I' T_T 33 - ..L., I C OFFICE at tlu' Pitthurgh P 0.51, Fifth street, near Wood. 103 r AIAN ACIT HERS ti F' SA \V YEWS CHEMICAL OLIVE ERASIVE So iP, suer subjecting it to the severest tests known to the trade, are fully persuaded that there is no Family Wash ing Soap to the United States, for so little money, having at once co many good qualities, (and so few discounts.) OF BEAUTI-in colors, firmness, surface and tex ture 'generally. OF PURITY—In freedom front rosin, turpentine, clay, fish oils, stale grease. and adulterations. OF QUALITY—For washing clothes, °revery descrip tion, coarse or tine; cotton. linen, woolen or silk; dyed, printed or white- for CRA,ING tar, grease, pitch, paint, oil, printers' ink, shoemakers' wax, etc., from clothes,. furniture, and from the hands. Give it a fair trial for yourselves, and he convinced. Remember, the name is on cacti liar. Ask for a copy of the directions. B. C. S .1 11. SAWYER, leB • 47 Wood street, Patsburghl BALL ROOM HAND BOOK—Containing upwards of 300 Dane,. including all the latest and most fashionable dances. with elegant illustratiens and full explanations, and every variety of the bit, most npprored ngures and calls for the different and rules on deportment and toilet, and the et, itiette of dancing by Howe;—elegantly bound Pr: Paper bound, 3d cents. For sale b, JOHN H. MELLOt, SI Wood street. Copies mailed on receipt of the price. scial 1,4 1 08 T Y-TIV 0 ACRES OF LAN D, near Clifton Station, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad, at about eight miles from the city; 12 acres in cultivation; 2 acres creek bottom; fine timber, small house and :bi ble. Price $1,600. For side eel S. CUTHBERT S SON. M. Market street. TEA. -90 h't chests Green and Black Teas 60 caddies do., received and for sale Id MURTLA.ND & CONNOR', °cif, 197 Liberty Went. CARRIAGE BOLT M.AN LT FACTOR Y FOR SALE.—I will idler at private side, the Coi nage Bolt Manufactory formerly owned by JOUR GRIB BEN. In the Fifth ward, city of Pittsburgh. low for cosh. The establishment is nearly new, and in good order, with Engine, Boilers, Fan, Olivers, Tools, Screwing Ma chines, Bolting 'Dips and Dies. together with a lease of the premises now occupied by the manufactory. Apply to JOHN DOUGHERTY. Hannalistovni, Butler county, or BERNARD DOUGHERTY, U. S. Marshal's office, Postoffice Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. oct2sititu.th.saatuv HREE CASKS PURE BLACK LEAD for sale by. BECKHAM St KELLY, oct3 Allegheny City. ONE CAN PURE OIL BURGAMOT, for gala by BECKHAM A'. KELLY. oct3 Allegheny City. /INF, CAN PURE OIL LEMON, for sale N. _I by BECKHAM k KELLY. oct3 Allegheny City. .1 BOXES CONCENTRATED LYE, fOr sale ny BECKHAM & KELLY 6c13 Allegheny Qty. NE CAN BARTON S MI, PEPPER O MINT, for ,ale by BECKHAM & KELLY, E\9 STYLES Dress and Mantilla Trim mingF, opened nt EATON, CREE 6 9IACRU3F.3, tet3 New Trimming Store. No. 17 Fifth Ft. RIC.EI AND ELEGANT STYLES OF Freueh Embroideries, at EATON, CREE A aIACRI'3III., mita No. 37 Fifth street. OSTON RIBBED I:IOSIERV.-500 doz. direct from the manufacturers, ah colors, at whole sale, at EATON, CREE fi MACRUM'S., 0(.43 No. m Fifth street. 1 1 7}COM. 37i CENTS to $.1,116, for the best .1: Steel Spring Skirts, East or West. The most cele brated makes always on hand, at wholesale and retail. EATON, CREE & MACRUM, oct.3 No. 11 Fifth street. TALLOW. -2,000 pounds to arrive,and for sale by Esero j HENRY H. COLLINS. AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK''OP'' PERFUMERY, TOILET AHRTICLES AND SOAPS, Has just been received at JOS. PLEASING'S DRUG !STORE. .•t4 corner Diamond and Market st. THOS P. STOTESBURY, SUGAR AND COFFEE BROKER 119 South Front Street, PHILADELPHIA. JearParticulitr attention paid to tilling Western orders for Rio coffee. ocaly 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 uses have their efficiency estab lished by well-tested experience in the hands of a regu larly educated Physician, whose preparatory study tits him for all the duties he must fulfill; vet the coun try is flooded with poor Nostrum, and Cure-ails. pur porting to be the best in the world, which are not only useless, but frequently injurious. Dr. J.S.Roses Expectorant or Cough Syrup, For Consumption, Colds, Coughs, Aqhma, Spiffily) rf Blood, Bronchitia, and bi4eases of the Lunys. This Syrup, having, atood the test of many years ex perience asa 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 core of Coughs and Consumption. ' 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 sonntable 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 ['ruin a variety of causes which still continue to operate. such as Tubercles, Air sees., Chronic Inflammation of the Lungs, Liver, Brow . cri, AO, Ac., Altai the lungs are the organs, compelled ti do the coughing, and consequently produce Con sumption. This Cough :syrup will not only cure Cough, but in all easesprevent that Ltos of Diseases, CONSUMPTION ff Pt ice 50 Cents and fl. DR. J. S. ROSE'S PAIN CURER.—That popular and nrrcr-failing remedy has alone stood the test of thirty live year+. Price 12, 25 and 50 cents. The Pain Carer cures P.hematism. The Pam Curer cures penis in the limbs, joints, back, nod spine. The Pain Curer cures cholic, pains in the stomach or towels. The Palo Curer cures scalds, burns, sprains ora lams°, The Pain Curer cures any pain internally or extetnal iy, and should to kept in every family. We shall only say to the afflicted. try the Pain Curer; if it rives you relief, recommend it to others; if it fails. condemn it. Remember it has come from a regular PhvAcian. rat. S ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC COMPOUND, the only sure cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Price 50 cents. Dyspepsia may be known by oostiveness, beichirg up of wind, sour stomach, and sometimes diarrheas or looseness of the bowels, headache, nervous feelings. cold feet, wakefulness and variable appetite. If these symptom+ are allowed to go on long. wi , hoot this medi cine, (which will always tutu.) then follow debility of the lungs. and a predisposition to Consumption. Are The written signature mast be over the cork. DR. J. S ROSE'S ALTERATIVE SYRUP, or Blood l'uritier. for the cure of Scrofula, old Eruptions, Chronic Disemes, Ulcers, Sores, Swelled Neck, and all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood. Price 51. DR. .1 S. ROSE'S 131.1CRU COMPOUND, fur all di+- g,r++ of the Kidneys and Bladder. Price 50 cents. The great demand for this article has induced others to bot tle tip something they call Boehm Ark for Rose's, and take nii other. Written signature must be over the cork of each bottle; take none without it. octaly Ilait LANK BOOKS, WRITING PAPERS, t , tHtio,,,ry,s.,. .11Vd1 tila. Demi and Cop Blank Rook, of every iielwrip• Bon and style of Binding on lewd, or made to order. Owen a lin:hurt', i 4 oid.). wort I.'s, Greanleac s anti 'lnc • superior Cap, Letter, Legal anti Note Papers. Legal. Letter and Note Envelope., of all Aylea and qualitieo Arnold's, Maynard 1 Noyes' and Dovell's Superior Block. Cilia ing. Marktng, Red and Carmine Inks. Vellum S Matin'i. Patent Parchment Pmx-r, Copying P. 00 k Screw and Lever Copying Prce.,. Cticck Dray nooks. Order fldecipt Rook, Not, and I rtIL VOnstautly oil hand. Or print.•d or. kr. 1 0 ffiee and Leiral Statiiinery of all kind, EtEvvlope. R. xn•l Straw I'vera qttAllt., =OEM 1.5 LI) respeet fully announce to the Gout:eaten of latt,hurgh, that he i 3 prepared to pt., les,os .ot the Violin, Guitar. Flute amt Comet. 1 ,, o• terms Sc.. address 2rll JOIIN KELK, Pittsburgh Theatre. Iron Furnaces, Foundries, Blacksmiths, AMI IST SIMPLE AND EXPEDITIOUS mode of purifying Coal and Ores, and one destined to .Ih - sit a creat revolution in the Iron business, has been discovered by Mr. JESSE BURROUGHS, of this State. Mr. Burroughs claims that Coal deisulpherized by his process will give more heat than four times the amount of Coke, and leave no cinder , . That the Ore smelted with thls.Crial will yield its full complement of Iron,which will lie completed free front all foreign matter, and he softer and tougher than Iron made by any other process. The cost of applying the process is very trifling, and the smelting can be done in any style of furnace now In use. In Blnekstroths' forges it will make hard or brittle Iron soft, malleable and tough. In Cepper and Tinsmithiug. it will hold the solder to the irons better, and give more heat than any other coal. It is aloe much cheaper than Charcoal. Mr. Burroughs and his Agent, fir. Storer, are stopping for a few dars at the ST. CLAIR HOTEL. and arc pre pared to sell State, County. City or Furnace rights to this discovery. 110 Wood Street, HENRY RICHARDSON, A Nrisiti this day associated with him in I the JEWELRY BUSINESS. Lewis Il'lnt9sh, The Cosiness trill he conducted under the name and atyle of H. RICHARDSON ,& CO. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET STS. September Ist, 1959. oct3Aw CUPPING AND LEECHING. by MR. & MRS. HESE. Sir-Teeth extracted. Hot, Cold and Shower Baths e3Llr F. BE4F., N 0.177 Grant street D. 11. LONG - -VDIF.LELD DDTT LONQ CSC pp - FP, DEALERS IN MANILLA, HEN., , P, COTTON AND SITE CORDAGE, OAKUM, TAR, PITCH AND ROSLN . TARPAULIN DUCK, AND HEAVY DRILLMG. felo,lv No. 90 Water Street. TllORO' BASS.—First steps in thoro' 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 Bass. The author has met with grey success in the applica tion of this method to pupils, and confidently recom mends it to teachers as an invaluable aid to their labors. Prior, 50 cents. Copies sent by mail oa receipt of the pore. For sale by JOHN H. MELLOR, sr:32. Si Wood street. ertHitEE ACRES OF VA LITAI3L E LAND, at Woods' Run, below Manchester, with about fifty fruit trees, good springs, Sic, will he sold at $450 per sore Terms easy. se; S. CUTHBERT k SoN, 51 Market st. DA Y-BOOKS„IOU RN ALS, LEDGERS, Records, Cash Books, Receipt Hooka, Dray Books, Time Books, of all styles, constantly on hand or made to order in the beet manner set ==all f, "rt: duertisemtats. MR. .1011% KELK AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY Copper and Tinsmiths, dze, KAY 2 8 CO., 55 Wood street. rpwo ACRES OF LAND, convenient to j, the city, on the Steubenville turnpike, in a healthy and pleasant neighborhood. Also, rive acres, near the above. For sale by Gal S. CIPTHIIF.RT k SON, fa Market st. -moirrli FISH. -3:1 barrels New White Fish, Just received and for sale by Oct 4 HENRY H. COLLINS. ANEWSTOCK of excellent , Burnous, Garabahlie9, Cloaks and last arOvol per Adams Express oet4 C. HANSON LOVE, 74 Market -trees_ REESE.-26 prime Western Reserve Cheese, Just received and for sale by WM. H. SMITH S. CO., IS Second and Front street SEVEN HUNDREP DOLLARS will pur chase a two-story Frame Dwelling House, of four rooms, and lot 20 feet front on Rebecca street, A Ilegke• by 110 deep onan Ci TLIBERT.t SON, 51 Market street. OMEWOOD STATION, PENN'A. R. R. —For sale.a two-story Dwelling House, pleasantly situated on the Eastern Turnpike, and near the above station: contains 8 rooms, hall and good .cellar; is well finished and in good order. Two acres of land, hand somely laid our Shade trees, shrubery, fruit trees, flowers. tc. A well of good water, and pump; stable and carriage house. Price $3,000, S. CUTHBERT 3 SON, .e 23 Real Estate Agents, 51 Market st. HAIR BRUSHES - new supply of fine English and French Hair Brushes, in great Tari cry. Also. American Brushes at all prices, WILCOX, st rec'd by mak) cacaos Smithfield and Fourth sta. TEN DOLLARS.—For the acconitrocla tion of persons who wish to become their own land lord, and put their rent Into a home of their own. we have laid off twelye more of those cheap building lots on Mt. Washington. each :5 feet trout on a wide street, by 100 feet deep. The location is very desirable, and is within It few - minutes walk of the city. 'Price from .SlOO to f 125 each. Terms of payment, Ten Dollars in hand; remainder in small monthly payments. For further in formation call at our office. seta H. CUTHBERT & SON, 01 Market st. MINERAL WATERS.--Pieceived this dill. three hampers fresh Seltzer Water:Artesian Sulphur Water, and for eale by JOSEPH ABEL, aual Corner Fifth and Orant street& HEIR . ING.— J barrels forirk New Advertisements. CARPET WAREROOMS, No. 112 Market St., PITTSBURGH, PA THANKFUL FOR THE LIBERAL L patronage of his customers for the past twentytve /ears, the proprietor would invite the attention of the public to his large stock of NEW CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING, Mats. Rogs, Window Shades, Piano and Table Covers, &m i ni] of which %rill lie sold very low to cash purchasers. scan W . MtLiNTOCK. ALL GOODS, FALL GOODS.—Fresh F 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 *ell selected stock of Boots and Shoes, of every style and variety, which he is determined to sell at the very low eel figures. Give him a call and examine for yourselves, at the well known Cheap Cash Store of .1(./S. 11. BORLAND, _oetl ' No. 98 hlarket street, 2d door from Fifth: LEDGER HATS AT FLEMING'S FOR ONE DOLLAR CAPS. of -.41 - , , tylef, at FLEMING'S. Elegant stock of CLOTHING at FLEMINCPS. Prices are tinstuTazsed at FLENITNG'S NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING GOODS at FLE3IING'S, Corner Wood and Sixth ell. MEDICINAL LIQUORS.-I keep con stantly on hand a complete aßsortment of Li quors, either bottled or otherwise, consisting of Port-Wine. Maderin Wine, . - • -- - - Sherry Wine, Catawba Wine, Rolland Gin, Jamaica Rum, Iscernuve! , , H,st