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'. :COUNTY' st ''-1,-.. ''....7"-. ~ "':1-..-.--,47-1"1,2'"'"- ."-, - .i '' • i .: ' '''''. ;ts -.-...0.-40,0 ... Thi s i s to the efa..'411'...7,, . ill east their .., •• ', , --.. _ ,• , . 'N. .4 - ..e•i; 44 , , - , k, , A.t, „71.-...... )(• P. C 0 N 1 fMtlbSeSlo county, N E the ri, 0 -;"..1.. .-1-- .-.‘ '- g;141*.-'-'4-Itr:l;cl.l.kk' "'- ' l7...''' '', ••• '';? • ..Introl et the -.. . .'•.- .. :: • '?" r •-. •_ - ..• ,:"-"_.1....4.5+% _,„.. 7^ . '.. !., :' V:ir11,414,` !'•,. '- .. • . 1- c . cl, ‘*,,, ~', -.:-„,..1vi,-...,„ r_-.. , . ,, .. , -.., -• „......-,....,&„ ......;„ ,„:, ... r . • ,-.- ~..;,s entrusted ..:....4,,' 1.4...e,'. f•;.1-t•.:7- ,- ;. -1, , ,5 1 T -..„,: -,,,' : 4 ;'t '...%, r ‘ .l •--- •-••' 4 , ••• .- .----, , • , , t required •.., r: ~..i.. ~ . ... ~.._! • .„4...,!,,.... ..._ ...- ~ ...,...,... 7,' i . : ~- - j. t the a- t ...” '' "' . • 't'..''.'''.''... • r••,:. s„., ... . ,C.sll: . .. ' (~.... • :'.... "- ,• . f... • .It.t. M ",..,-. ' ::',-..z,_ ~-, .. `. 2 . ,,. 4 wer t.,:,„. % - „ . 1" . t ~, ....-,, .- ~. ',* '‘:.-- . ' " • atterS, ''":.- ..,." "•'."- '.-'!.., 4 '. ..• . -: f.•- ' "- ' L '''' * 7Y i'•: ..::.* '. . r - • - -..--- • •- .- " -• ' `-‘-- -- - -_- "-, ' :,. •_-. * -:. • - --- ''.., •-•';',7,,r;14 -,..` :. •• i _ ..- ,•.,.-,.- -, .. : . ... --• , , ,r.....,„,„,e. Nicd in . .--,:5.., ••"%i-'' 1 . , , Z;-,.k. .g - - ,-- - - .. "- - -.4% ''..",* a` ',"..-t.i"it -7."P.te' , • .. . tai en --;;'- f,' ...', 4 - 0 - ---_'• = '''' , -',•., ~. • 's' ':' ' ‘''' i'• it vift...b .4''''''- • . - ',----%:,.:"......-.`:,x-'',....1..;•--,..11,5•0";.q..,,.. - .'s •., ' . -,, ... , , • , . , • : ,1-- ,, , ' ~ , ~,,,,, .....„4-'.,, -,..%'..,-.,-,'...,•..t. r!,-;; ' -.7 el --.. •,',„,, ..--,.'• ' .Z .„ -.. • P... - • ' .. 5.:..t -.' .. : • : -'•"; '',. . ;.'",,,,... - ~'-`:1-:sr:_....q./.:i .. : ..: I.:. '.s '-' : - '• -', ' . ' '.. .7.`" •••' 4 : --•••• •• 7 '. -.. ,-.' ;.t! , " * '.• " " ,-, -.., :•:'-',•'- .'-''.';',--.4.' ~' ', 3 :, . ^,- .i'. ' --. '' ... , . - ' . - "i '„ 7. : '.:-.‘,...“. ''''..• I . ~' . '- - 44-!; , ..-: ,,, '- - .- , : NEM • f.:.';:•:f...;•,7• 4 . 2 . ... , . ! ;, , i.... ..',.yF ;,-..! , e-4: ,, ....1.: . ..",--F.,•... , , • ~t .*, : 4 1 ',,f.'7-', • '•" -:" MIEN `. M 1 ~ <~ 1,., 3 •11 'Jacob Stuckrath, Is:sq., who was last year Mayor of Allegheny City, is a gentleman of sound, solid common sense, well informed upon all the public affairs of the county, possessed of great personal intßienes, and a •,vide-spread personal popularity. He is a German, and has the entire confidence both of , 01:: and native citizens.-41 - is integrity is beyond all reproach, end so fearful are the opposition of his popularity that a lew days ag. they started a false report of his death, in order, if possible, to deprive him of a few v o tes. ,We are happy to inform his friends that Mr Stuckrath is not only• a lire men, enjoying his usual health, but a real, live Democrat, able and willing to make heavy inroads into the ranks of the opposition on Tuesday next Philip.H. Stevenson, of Moon township, is one of those substantial, intelligent country gentlemen whom. the people of every party would be willing to entrust with their mom important interests. His capacity- for the le gislative position is equal to that of any man in the county. Ripe experience, sound judg ment and sterling honesty are his most promi nent characteristics. A. J. Beaumont, Esq,, is a young and ardent Democrat, well educate'd, urbane, sound in his love for Democratic principles, and, in all re spects, well qualified to servo the people of the county at Harrisburg. He is a capital busi ness man, and nothing entrusted to his charge would ever be neglected. His name adds strength to the ticket. Like his namesake, Andrew Jackson, he is fearless, determined, and honest in his devotion to the people's rights. • , =ME !!, . MUM SATURDAY MORNING DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET AUDITOR GENERAL, RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia SURVEYOR GENERAL, JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET TISUTINT irDGS Or TTIT COURT Or cOncliON pLELSE GEORGE F. GIWIORE. DISTRICT ASTORNE , JOHN N. MCLOWRY. sun arNkTOR: SAMUEL BP.ErT,E -AOSEVI3I.I.: JOSEPH H. DAVIS; SAMUEL W. MEANS; PHILIP H. STEVENSOA JACOB STUCKRATH; ANDREW JACKSON BEAUMONT. - corvrs CO.III2SSIONta: EDWARD CAMPBELL, Ja. COrNIT TREASURER: JAMES BLACKMORE. COUNTY AUDITOR: JOHN T. SYMMES. COUNTY SUIIrEYOS, JOEL KETCHUM. DIRECTOR OF Tilt POOR: COL THOMAS NEEL.- Ote DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE OF CORRESPONDENCE —The Democrat. County Committee of Correwondenco trill meet at the ST. CHARLES Hotel, on SATURDAY NEXT. (Jowl", Bth; at 11 o'clock, A. M. By order of D. D. BRUCE, Chairman. J. H. Secretary. DEMOCRATIC TICKETS The Deniocratic 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 lionstisc. Posr, whero the tickets will be furnished for each district. The Democracy will attend to sending for their tickets and seeing that they are, properly distributed, so that on election day no one may be without a ticket. WE have devoted a large space of to-day's paper to an account of the recent balloon ex cursion of Mr. La Mountain and hts friend. It is the most graphic and thrilling discrip tion we have read for years, and will be read by every one with deep interest. THE DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLI TICKET. We received a letter the other day from Democratic friend at Sewickley, informing 119 that D. N. White, Esq., formerly the editor. f the Gazette, and a leading Republican politi cian, had expressed it. as his honest opinion, that the ticket nominated by the Republican party this fall was " a most miserable one.” If Mr. White said this, he certainly gave a cor rect idea of the Republican ticket. It is, in deed, a "most miserable one," and he is only one of thousands of the people of the county who think so. The comparison between the Democratic nominations for Senate and As sembly and those of our opponent.S'. is most largely in favor of the former. Samuel Mliee, Esq., our candidate for the Senate, is a well known manufacturer, an old citizen of the county, and a solid, substantial man. He knows the interests of the people, and in the Senate of the State will carefully watch over and guard them. The candidate of our opponents, Mr. Irish, may perhaps be more ornamental, but he can never be so use ful a man as fir. 31 - *K ee Om: Assemble ticket is composed of gentle men, one and all, eminently qualified for legis lative duties. Samuel %V. Means is a tine specimen of the self-made man. He came to the county de pendent upon the labor of his hands, and is now a thriving and successful farmer. He is well educated—able to draw an act of Assem bly, and to make a good speech if required. He is a working Democrat, and deserves well at the hands of the people. He understands fully the affairs of the county, and will make a most useful legislator. Joseph H. Davis is one of those popular, in telligent and energetic young Democrats who add vigor to the.party, and are ever ready to devote their time and attention to its interests. The blood which runs in his veins was never disgraced by a disreputable or a mean act. lie has been educated in a sound school, and the people may safely rely upon his honesty and capacity to serve them, Such is the Democratic ticket for Senate and Assembly. What a contrast it presents with the "miserable one of the Republicans ! Our nominees are gentlemen of enlarged lib erality. They are willing to grant to all classes of their fellow citizens,native or adopted, the rights, of personal liberty and of conscience, which can be enjoyed without infringement upon the rights and enjoyments of others. They favor a reasonable modification—not a repeal— of the present restrictive Sunday law. They advocate the rights of the people against purse proud aristocrats and narrow-minded bigots. The people cannot hesitate in their choice be tween,the two tickets. The Democratic ticket is for the people ; the Republican ticket is every man for himself, without regard to the people. MM= count of the county—has been studi ,, usly with held from the knowledge of the people. There is a Republican majority in the Board of com missioners ;,. the Board of Auditors is ir,ii,iii lican ; and it there is nothing to conceal-4n the condition of` the lira:kik' affairs of the county for the past year,' why is not the Annual Re port published, ai in former years ? This studied disPosttiofi to Concealimplies that there is something which the Republican county officers are ashamed or afraid to let the public I know. We may find out what it is after the election; but, as sensible men, it is the duty of ,the tax payers to provide in advance against the appearance of evil in the future conduct of county affairs. If you wish the present miser able management to continue, and are willing to pay the cost of all the blunders committed, then you will vote for the Republican candi dates. If you wish the political pets of a few men, styled the Court House clique, to be appointed tax collectors over the beads of good and responsible citizens in your districts, then vote this Republican ticket. IVe have been informed, on reliable authority, that, in order to obtain the nomination, Jonathan Brauff, in the Convention, pledged himself to vote for John Barton ag County Solicitor. If you wish John Barton to continue as the Solicitor of the county, then vote for Jonathan Brauff. OCT 8 But if you wish the affairs of the County Commissioners office t 6 be placed in the hands of a man perfectly competent.—one who fully knows your interests—one who has watched the harpies who are feeding upon the public treasury, and knows where and how to step the leaks therein, you will vote for Edward Camp bell, jr. It is necessary for the safe adminis tration of the county affairs in future that change should take place in the administering affairs in the Commissioners office. The men who have been entrusted with their manage ment may have been well intentioned and honest, hilt they have, beyond dispute, lacked that knowlege of public business which the ofince so eminently require;. Mr Campbell is the mat to Originate and carry 1.0; a new order oC thim7. If you elect Mr. firma you endure the oria t.., and ,slip•shed system of lllMl eg,:ment in the Commis,b.,,e7., oflig-e, from which the. public have already suffered s ly. The extent to which the public interest has been disregarded. you wiii mot be able to ascertain until after the electien, tor the ;tors report is sunk. until then. THE PERKS OF BALLOONING. Thrilling Narrative of the Adventures of Messrs. La Mountain and Haddock, THE RAPID FLIGHT OF THE BALLOON Al LAtiTIC The Descent and Abandonnaeul of the The Sufferings of the /Eronauts in the Great Canada Wilderues!, Their Providential R eSC op from Stars atlon. s.c.. ==l Nearly every one in OM: are that the second ascension of the A dm, tie was advertised for the tilt i•-•optendi, The storm of that and the following day obliged the postponement 4.4 until 2 - 21 ~ Thursday.: Every arrangement had d,, o. made for a surcassoiii inflation. and at twenty seven minutes befire six P. M. the glad word, aboard - were heard from Mr i.e Moun win, and myself and that distinguish, d naut stopped into the car. Many were V..- friendly Lands we shook-- main a r "God blew v et and ''bopy vow- d . uttered—and many handiterchie; waY• , l unite hdivia. tip friend Facet stripped.cort:isov , •redat ed it upon that, -Cran haa cnttpr garment. more than we had. I took _ good service, but I a id Mr Burnett, of the Autiriran est manner supplied u s with swim.;,-... r.O drinkabLa.-Let go all,. and ;sway —the horse, on the siticara -reared and I tidied a good deal at the novel sight. . •Lat.t all minor sound; he,l -. Were lifted into a silent epht , r ,, xviD , l , were without at; .3:1:1P, their silence only by that of the grove. Not the ledst mg of trepidation was experienced—to. often I ordinary elation took f.c , ,,,t10n of my sou!, and fear wrs as far removed as though I had been sitting in my own room at home Two or three thing: struck down from an altitude of half n small appearance of our khlago troll r•ach n height, and 11, benwifid inechanh al lo , d, which the straight fence , . and oblong square : fields of the farmers pre-c ,d Th, baldings in the village do not, li rkt a heicnt, ap pear to cover a tenth zt of the v:roun.l poor old Court liou.**sloolzed like a pepp er box standing on a ten acre Idt, rind the first church spire barely equalled lu site a respectable May pole. rose into the il e lit tlee,•‘• they looked between us and the earth like patches of snow we see lying up , ti theifireiecupe lu sprine- ' tine: but when we rose a little higher the clouds completely shut out the earth, and the cold white masses below us had preciFely the same look that a mountainous snow covered country does as you look down upon It from a higher mountain. Those who havo crowed the Alps by the Simplon Pass, or have stood upon one of the lofty summits of the sierra evade, and gazed down upon the eternal snows below and around them, will be able to catch the idea I ant trying to convey. In six minutes we were far atovu all the clouds, and the sun and we were face to face. We saw the time after that when his face looked very fair to us. In eight minutes after leaving the earth the thermometer kindly loaned us by T. H. Camp & Co., showed a full of 24 degrees. It stood at 84 when we left. The balloon rotated a good deal, showing that she was aLccnding with great rapidity. Ats:4B thermometer stood at 42, and falling very fast. At 6:50 we were at least two miles high ; thermometer 34. At this pint a suggestion made just before start ing by Judge Clark, of Plessis, was found to ! be a very good one. He had advised the taking along of some cotton, with which to All the ears when at great heights, and my father lied I procured me some. The unpleasant ringing sensation had now become painful, and I tilled both cars with cotton. This made my head feel it good deal as a very large pumpkin may be sup posed to, with a bumming bird buzzing upon is surface—a comparison with which doubtless many who read this account will hardly quarrel. At 5:52 we put on our gloves and shawls, an extra pair for La Mountain being found in friend Fayel'sovercoat ; thermometer 32. The wet sand bags now became stiff with cold— they were frozen. Ascending very rapidly. At 5:54 thermometer 28, and falling. Here we caught our last sight of the earth by day belt. I recognized the St. Lawrence to the southwest of us, which showed that we were drifting nearly north. At six o'clock we thought we were descending a little, and Mr. La Mountain directed me to throw out about twenty pounds of ballast. Thls shot us up again ; thermometer 26, and falling very slowly. At 6:05 thermometer 32 ; ro feet were very cold. The Atlantic was now full, and present .k.4 a most beautiful sight. The gas began to dischar;o itself at the mouth, and its abomi nable smell as it clime clown upon is, made me s i c k. I had been trying some of friend Bur nett's "sinews of war," but everything that would come up left my poor stomach in it flood, A moment's vomiting nitidt, me feel all right again. La Mountain was suffering a good deal with cold. I passed my 'thick shawl around • his shoulders, and put the blanket over our knees and feet. At 6:10 thermometer 18. We drifted along until the sun left us, and in a short time thereafter the balloon began to de. ecend. At 6:30 thermometer Threw over about five 'pounds ballast. We must have been, before we began to descend from this height, three and a half miles high. At 6:32 thermometer 23—rising. We were. now about stationary, and thought we were Failing north of east. We could, we thought, -or,' distinguish water below us, hut were unable to recognize it. At 6:88 we threw over a bag of sand—making eighty pounds of ballast dis - s -,44lharged—leaving about one hundred and twen z. , t 71- pounds on hand. - We'distinctly 'heard a Theremometer 28 _risingrapidly. , . .hermometer 33. MEW Aerial Ship :it, I hn r Lti in - :yr v..n.; . I :,f••,1 M;M At 6:50 it was dark, and I could make no more memoranda. I put up my note book, pencil and watch, and settled down into the biSket, as much at home as though iiithe Re fof•mee office. From this point untilithe next Morning I can only give my experiences from. • trienibry. The figures in the preceding narra 41ve were all made at the time, and the varia tions of the thermometer can be depended upon as accurate. We hearl,soon after dark,a locomotive whis itle. and occasionally could hear wagons rumb ffing along the ground or over a bridge, while the dogs kept up an almost ceaseless serenade, as if conscious there was something in the sky monstrous and unusual. We sailed along, contented and chatty, until about- half-past seven when we distinctly saw lights, and heard the roaring of a mighty waterfall. We descended into a valley near a very high mountain, but as the place appeared rather forbidding, we concluded to go up again.— Over with 30 lbs. or ballast, and skyward we sailed. In about 20 minutes we again de scended, but no friendly light, or ° deep mouthed watch dogs' heavy bay greeted us. We were over a dense wilderness, and settled down over a small lake. Wo had our life preservers ready for use, but got up again by throwing over all our ballast except about eighteen pounds. Mr. La Mountain now said it was folly and madness to stay up any longer; that we were over a great wilderness and the sooner we descended the better. We conclud ed to settle down by the side of a tree, tie up, and wait until morning. In Is moment We Were near the earth, arid as we fell, I grasped the extreme top of a tall spruce, which stopped her descent, and we were soon fastened to it by the large drag rope. The touch of thatspruce sent a thrill of discomfort to my heart, for I know that its kind did not grow in any well settled nor any warm country. Mr. La Mountain sail, after he looked around and made a much „yf an examination of the scenery as we could 1171 for the da'rkness and rain i for it had rained the past hour, ) that the A tlantie was played out—we were far into tire woods,and if we gut out alive we ought to be thankful." We rolled oursel yrs up in our blankets an( patiently waited until morning. The rain dropped down upon us in rivulets from the great balloon, and it was not long before we were as wet as men could be. After a night passed in great discomfort we wero glad to see the lirsl faint riry of daylight. Cold, and wet, and rainy, the morning broke, the typical pre• curer, we were to learn, of many other morn ing, to 110 ,pent in these uninhabited wilds. \V.' waited Until six o i;?„ hones the ruin would cease, and that the rays of the Fun, by warming the ga -, in the balloon, would give u,i , nen , ling Power sufficient to get up again, f , o - the purro,:o, it 1115 other, of obtaining a view of the country into which we had descended. The rain did not cerise, and we concluded to thro , izi all had in the balloon except a coat tilqe« , . tne Of,; I:;:e9ervers, the anchor and the cOrIll , a“ Overboard, tee, thci good shawls and blankets,Mr. Faye'. overcoat, bottle= of ale and a of cordial, ropes and trp., of al' Lind,. The Atlantic, relieved of her v. et tool. to,tic-ti, ally with us. and we were able to behold the was all go hrokell wilderness lakoa and spruce, and eye felt ;hat we bad gone tau far, tbr-ugh a 1111.,aittUlatIttil - , i tt ' i , teity of the hill. ~r: As the ,arrent was drii.hrig to the north. Sr. dare not stay up, as wo were dr ^ oa f and still farther ti that "fro ,, we knew there could he t:ei,ed the valve cord an.l .11., , char0 , 1 gas, and \.,' iu safe r by the sttle ot a large spruce. ii made the Atiatitlt toot by !.er artchor, and for a mo ment talked ' , vet' what tto do. We noi m..uthful to eat. No protection at St Ir.ttd ILe uuap 2-r ^ d, were distant we i 1 , -n not how Car from get to oiart with, no earthly hope of ;. - ai.iing a tire, and no distinct idea tts to where we were . We•,,,,ted..d to trust to the compass kindly , by Netve , mb, . and take a • 7-0 in brthg as Out any wilder we inittid be in i tsi i. •in our own ntind• that v. , were either th e Jt.tlitt tract !If• great t ' ,math wilderness--i.ii!!'`' nth. . Otta.wa, and knew. t Lat war........uth by t./1.3t kji.itn• if :to had strengthevottPl.the distance. -Lepp. , d up t.. the !Ali ql arid guru the edge rt parting :bake, ie . .. cid Atlantic. - and 1 fancied I tc,t I:. 1.1: I onett. eye when he greatly to regret tia in al, t. , perft , rnl e;:gag . ol4.ertial. the King ; ; 0 , N., r-1; ste,t.• rd b.,th of ads erti I. make 11.•,T1-1013.3 El= .t then. we started. After traN , :tr t : tn.. , aztt l .. ft half we rItIIIP to !he dotting down fr•on the ,ett ,artl \t 0113 1 , 01111. We Were tiv:r t .. it it,tl that some human being ttatt loon titere befttre tn., for we ftturwl several 'tali tree. eut tittr.tn i the conk from an old tire. ttt: t a half barrel c'htdl Lout ctottaitted i ttt rit ettarnintal the stamp. It read Pock. Mor.treai This settled the que:tion that we were in Canada—for I very well knew that M. Montreal inspection of pink ri Pr found it. way into the , tnterior of New York State We traveled all day Friday op the unbnown creek. whit h kept its Kellen,' course t the ..oulti of w..-L. 1 . 1 , , , •if , 14 it 111,011 t ii , .05 floating log, and striking on its ..oltil,•rn hank a t•Wareir track, which led us up to a I,'erted timber r o a ,j, ly 1 , 11 „ 7 on th e op_ ' f. , isite sub, from in large lumbering shanty. We hoped one of the lumber roads might take us out to a settlement, but after traveling up thern all until they terminated in a wilderness, we concluded to cri t ic the creek to the shanty, and stay in it all night. LaMetintain got soros. hot illy weight was greater than his, and the raft let Ml` into , the stream I sank in all over, and swan, out. though it required all my strength m do 60, and on reaching the hank I found myself chilled as scarcely to be able to stand. I took ofl my clothes, wrung them, and we proceeded to the shanty, where we plenty of refute straw, but it was dry, rind under a pile of it we crawled, pulling it over our head, and faces in the hope that our breath might aid in warming our chilled bod ies. I think tire most revengeful, stony heart would hay e pitied our 1:01Idit.!On 1.1/0.1. The weary hours of ni g h t at last worn away, and held a new council. It wits evident, we rots ! "mad, that the creek we were upon was used for -striving - logs in the spring season. If, I then, sr followed it to its confluence with the Ottawa or scrim stream which emptied into the Ottawa, we could in time get out the came way the timber went out. The roof of the shanty was covered with the halves of logs, scooped out in a manner familiar to all woodmen. These were light and dry, and would form an et:ceilent raft. Why not, then, take four of these, tie them t cross pieces by wythes and such old things as we could lind around the shanty, and pole the structure down to that civilization which, a saw log ought to be able to reach. Such was the. course we adopted. We dragged the logs down to the creek, and M ountniti tied them together, as he was evi dently umre of a sailor than myself. We got under way, arid as we pushed off a crow set up a dismal cawing—an inau-picious sign, and ominous of the great trials and sufferings in store for us, We polled down stream about ten miles, and came abruptly upon an immense pine tree which had fallen across the stream, completely blocking the passage of the raft. No other alternative was left but to untie the pieces, and attempt to push them through un der the log. This was at last did; tied the raft together again.and polled her down stream. To-day' we eat each a raw frog, all we could find, and began to feel that we were hungry. But there was no complaining—our talk was of the hopeful future, and the civilization we hoped yet to reach. Down the creek we went into a lake some two miles long, and into which wo of course supposed the stream passed, hav ing its outlet at the lower end. "We followed down the northern bank, keeping always in shallow spots, so that our poles could touch the bottom, until we arrived at the bottom of the lake, where we found no outlet, and turned back upon the southern bank in quest of it. On reaching the head of the lake we found that the current of the creek turned abruptly to the right, which was the reason of our losing it We felt happy to have found it again, and plied our poles like heroes. We passed, during the dav, the spot where we had first struck the creek, and where we had made a slightly rand mark which might afterwards aid us in find ing the Atlantic, should we ever wish to do so in order to get her out. At night we did not stop. but kept the raft going down through the shades of awful forests, whose solemn stillness seemed to hold the unrevealed mystery of our darkening future. About ton o'clock it began to rain again. We stopped the " vessel" and crawled in under some " tag" alders on the bank, where our extreme weariness enabled us to get, perhaps, half an hour's sleep. Rising again, (for it was easier to pole at night in the rain down an unknown stream, than to lie on the ground and freeze), we pressed on for a couple of hours, until about three o'clock, when pureezhaustion indiCed us to stopegain. This time we , found-a -repot Where the clayey =MN bank lacked a little of coining down to the water. On the mud we threw our little bun dle of straw, and sat down.swith our feet drawn up under us, so that „ our bent bodies : presented as little surface as possible for the rain .to beat tipon. But we could not-stand Such an uncomfortable position long, and as the daylight of the Sabbath broke upon us, we were poling down the stream with a drizzling rain. At eight o'clock we carne to a place where the stream canoned—rushing over a stony bed, down a steep descent between high rocks on either bank. To get our raft down tho place wo regarded as hopeless. We tied up and examined the shore. liere, again, we found unmistakable evidence of lumbermen, asthey had evidently camped at this point, to be handy by in the attempts they were doubt less obliged to make to get the timber down the canon. The rapids were about a third of a mile long, and in all the rapids of Black river there is nothing so wild and romantic as these. We descended the bank, and thought it beet to try our luck on, foot. After travel ing about a-mile we found the bank so tangled and rugged, and ourselves so much exhausted, that locomotion was impossible; so we con cluded to go back, and if we could get the raft down a piece at a time, we would go on with her—if not, we would build as good a place as possible to crawl into, and - prepare for death. We went back, and after examining the stream attentively, concluded to try to get the raft down. We at once - commenced, and I treely confess this the most trying and labori ous work of a life of labor. The pieces would not float more than a rod at a time before they would stick on some stone which the low water left above the surface, and then you must pry it over in some way and pass it along to the next obstruction. We were obliged to get into the stream, often up to the middle, and there I several times fell headlong, completely using up our compass, which now frantically pointed in any direction its addled head thought desirable. The water hail unglued the case, and it was ruined. After long hours of such labor, we got the raft down, and La Mountain again tied it together. Passing on in about an hour we came to a large lake—ten miles long and sir miles broad. Around it we must, of course, pass until we should find the outlet. So we turned up to the right. and pressed on with as much resolution as could ho expected. To ~ay we oce Clam, which I insisted La Mountain should eat, as lie was weaker than myself, and had eat little or nothing on the day we went up. Around we went into all the indentations of the shore, keeping always in shallow water. At last we stopped at it place we thought least exposed to the wind. We laid down upon the cold ground, having lifted upthe end of our raft ro that wind might not drift it away in the night. We were cold when we laid down, and both of us trembled by the hour, like men suffering from a severe attack of t - ;. - 0. ;;; ; ;t:?. Toe wind had risen lust at night, and the disnial surging of the waves upon the shore formed. I thought, a fitting lul laby to slumber so disturbed and dismal as thi; ti;;;s o elothes were nearly torn off. My pantalOonS wire slit up both] legs, and the waistbands nearly torn oil. My boots both leaked. and our mighty wrest lings in the canon had torn the skin from ank -I,:s and bah°, - f.o. ht.f. , --us gone the first day out': he hail thrown away his j woollen drawers and stockings the first day at our trsi,pin - :,, as they dragged him down by the weight of Water they auso;hr..l. We slept but little. It really seemed as though, during that night, we passed through the horrors of a dozen death. At daylight we got up by de grees, first on one knee and then on the other. ao stij and t' , at we could hardly stand . Again upon the almost endiess las!, we went —followiiig round its shore for an outlet. About ten o'clock we found a broad northern stream which we thought was the outlet we were reeldro:, and we entered it with great joy. believing Itwould take us 10 our loaf: , ougni Ottawa. Shortly after entering the stream it widened out and assumed the form of a lake. We poled up the westerly 'pore for about etrer: millet., but round we were again deceived. On our way up Mr IA Mountain sang these pretty • ~ (ft3e&ri.r. Vuur lit arts, rn. titer cotiong (right you, lie oi s 1 4aliant deingto ye, " nil voice %vs, hardly above s whi , per. but the song wa.. a source, of ,orunirt t,. mi.. Hifi, indeed, wily n .• g,ailant ,vhi,ll the evtraordinary liardiaiiiia and danger; id iour position had not daunted. But when we found that all the weary Trul,s ,u; xfvdening travel had linen in rain and ha I ;., retrac , Ltnc reeeckitltion certainly nie nor a M , ,r, :It, and 1 "tt down it lily end ..r ref! and cid: law shedding one tear of rr , gnee, y v i sr, , felt that our duty na Chri , dian %,•f • I , b pre, on a- lung it. we could eland, a nd leav i • the iss.ue with It had now Lee:: I,u: fu;l O We at , a ineed All we had ate in the meantime vat a frog apiece, four clams and a few tm ild berries., tc ho,e acid prk pertiei and bitter taste had prob. aldy d,ron us more harm than good (lon strength was hvgioning to fail very feet, to:d our systema were evidently about to urnlergo an eitraordinary change. I did not permit inreif to think of food—the th oug ht of n well covered table would have bin too much i thought over all of poor Strain's sufferings on the Isthmus of Darien, where he, too, eras pad dling a raft down an unknown stream , but never believed we could stand half the amount of frering ho did. Ile.ides„ he had rm-arn, to make a fire--we had none. Ru was upon a stream :;itch he knew would lead to the sea and iafoty —we were up o n waters who, !low we k new really bothine; 14 . . and Wei , . n.s much Ifrit 0.4 01 , 414q1 in the uoounLu of the moon. But we eoull not go, it up cud tool, fre,h courage no trouble, app-ard to thicken. Well, we turned the raft around, ono poled her back toward the place where we had enter ml but lake. A e bad gone about a mile when we beard the sound of a gun, quickly followed by a second report. No sound was over so sweet to roe it: , that We helloed as loud as we could a good many times, but could get no response. We kept our poles going, and had gone about half n mile, when I called La Mountain's attention to what I thought wits a smoke curling up among the trees on the side of a bill. My own eyesight had begun to fail to en e.l-tent that 1 could not depend upon it when a long, steady gaze was nceesary. Be said it was smoke, and that lie thought just be low it, on the bank, was a bark canoe. In a few moments the blue smoke rolled gently but unmistakeably above the tree tops, and , ivn felt that wo wore saved. Such a revulsion Of feel ing was almost too much for us. IVO could hardly believe our senses, and credit anything favorable to our condition with the utmost caution. Our bitter disappointments had taught us that lesson. We paddled the raft with the ends of our poles directly across the lake, near perhaps three-fourths of a mile wide, and made for the canoe. It proved to be a largo one—evidently an Indian's. lip the bank I pressed, leaving La Mountain at the canoe to eut off a retreat by the Indian in case he was timid and wished to avoid us. I came at once upon the shanties of a lumbering wood, and from the chimney of the farthest building a broad volume of smoke was rising. I halloed—a noise was hoard in side, and a noble looking Indian came to the door. " rans parley Pranca:s " was my eager inquiry as I grasped his outstretched hand. Yes, sir—and English, too.- H e drew moo into the cabin, and there was the head of the party; a noble-hearted Scotchman, named Angus Cameron. 1 immediately told my story—that we came in with a balloon, were lost, and had been four days without food where wo were. Imagine my sur prise when he said wo were one hundred and fifty miles duo north of Ottawa—in the dense, uninhabited forest, whose only limit was the Arctic circle. In a word, we were nearly 300 miles due north course from Watertown, in latflude 47. Dinner was all ready. The party consisted of four persons—Mr. Cameron and his assistant, who was also named Cameron, LaMab Mac- Dougall, a half-breed, and his son Beauceil. I dispatched the young Indian after La Moun tain, who came in after a moment, the abso lute picture of wretchedness. All that the cabin contained was freely tendered us, and we began to eat. Language is inadequate to express our sensations while doing so. The clouds had all lifted from our sombre future, and the "silver lining" shone all the brighter for the deep darkness through which we had passed. Hero let me state that the stream we came down so far with our craft is Filliman's Creek --the large lake we sailed around, is called Bosketong Lake, and drains into Bosketong River—which flows into the Gatineau. The Gatineau joins the Ottawa, opposite Ottawa City. Mr. Cameron assured us that these three streams are so_ tortorous, and In many places so rapid that. no, set of men.could get a raft down, no matter bow well they knew the country, nor how much provision they might have. •• He regarded our deliverance as purely providential, and many times remarked that wet would have perished but for seeing his Exibke. • • - - Mr. Cameron was hunting timber for his employers—Gilmour, C0.,-.4 Ottawa—and was to start, tri two,illays for down the Gatineau, to his head quarters at D6drt. If we would stay until he started, we Were welcome, he said, to food and accommodations, and he would take us down to Desert in his canoe, and at that point he would got Indians to take us further on. He also said that he had intended to look for timber on Fillirnen's Creek, near whore the balloon would be found, as near as we could describe the I,cality to him, and would try to look it up and make an at tempt to get it to Ottawa. This would be a long and tedious operation, as the portages are very numerous between the creek and Des , ert—something over twenty—one of them three miles long. Over these portages of course the silk must be carried on the backs of Indi ans. After finishing up his business in the vicinity where we found him, on Friday morning Mr. Cameron started on his return. We stopped, on our way up the creek, at the place where we had erected our signal by which to find the balloon. We struck hack for the place, and in about twenty minutes found her impaled on the tops of four smallish spruce trees, torn very much. La Mountain concluded to abandon her. Ho took the valve as a moment°, and I cut out the letters " TIC," which had formed part of her name, and brought it home with me. We reached what is known as the •• New Farm " Friday night, and there ended our sleeping on the ground—an operation always unpleasant, but particularly so in the fall of the year. Saturday we reached Desert through is drenching rain from which there was nu pro tection. At Desert we were a good deal troubled to obtain Irtdians to take us out. At last we ap pealed to). Mr. John Backus, a kind-hearted American trader, who agreed to procure us a compleMent of red skins sufficient to take us to Beau's place (sixty miles), where it was thought we might obtain horses. Sunday morning we started from Desert, and reached Alexis l'Beau's about six P. M. The scenery upon this part of our route was sublime and imposing. The primeval forest stood a 3 grand and silent as when created. The Indians we had in our employ surpassed anything I ever beheld in physical vigor and endurance. There were fifteen portages to be made during the day's run of sixty miles. They would seize the canoe, jerk it upon their shoulders with a swing, and start upon a dog trot as unconcern edly as though bearing no burthen. Arriving at the bottom of the fall, they would toss the canoe into the stream, cry out "Arretcs and away we would go again, gliding down the stream like an arrow. We traveled fifteen miles and made seven portages in on, hour and forty minutes. At Alexis l'Beau's we first behold a hori=e and vehicle, which they called a .• bm.:xboard —siniply n eourile of boards reaching from one bolster to the oiher upon which the seats were placed. Starting at seven in the evening we traveled nearly all night through the forests, over one of the worst ronth , that ever was left un finished, and reached Brooks' farm, is sort of frontier tavern, in the early morning, where we slept a couple of hours. and after breakfast, pressed on by stage to Ottawa, which we reach ed at 5 o'clock on Monday afternoon. Our UM rush Was ti, OtEOP, whence the trembling wires sped the glad new, of our kffety L, "loved ones at home. - At Ottawa we were most hospitably entertained. To Robt. Bell, Esq., editor of the (',ti.:ca and President of the Ottawa arid Prescott Railroad, as well n 3 to Jos. Aumond, Esq., we are under special obligations by acts of kindne,s which will not from the tiine we left the tiorKetobg ontd we reached home we met with nothing but continual stream of con gratulation and proffered kindnesses. At Ogdensbur4,.'and iLlOild t hoo line of the Potsdam and Waterton Railr.,ad fund crowrl4 'matting eorr arrival, which gave un mistatabb, 0,1,1, 11 ,0 of the deep sympathy felt in our fate, :-h•veral general cntichn:int..: oral remark‘ shall terminal. , this narrati vc, already too long. ''‘chy did y ,, u pormit youn-olv,, to ~.zo so far will naturally la , asked. To which we can dmy reply that the wind V. leeedint:ly light wilt it we na-ended tent we were very soon among the t-loutl-, and onsequently unabl.. to take yog,nizanee of "or o-urs , .. or to judge let% fast we yr ore trar eling Perhaps it is well here to reruart: that, wl.en you are in a tedi.sm y are titterly IMO motion, inle— ran Se., the earth. Nor can you tell 1.. y a compass 111 wtii, h war you are traveling, tt: 6fl %-tru1.....:11,1" jud , ,, fr. 1 - 1, furmol cer- LAM ..tar, It , yuu etkunut ,u 0 ttu , earth . ...II 11,W ra,t nor IN which dirrct tatt•ttn•-t•i•tu,ty tlrttlod oft to 1:.1- twit, -tt Totfloy. \Vlt,•tt nr to, hbove thr I thrl. rrin-•.. , ctott.l.-, betoro t:r1t3111....113.• t•ttrrt..rtt hich car ; nod tt.trtho.i.-I._ It t- me ovittion t.lltt: alter ; we had teal eled in thi, current about or. , iv,. ;true:: another current, from a variation of our altit;ale,LlLL Lire usoil to the northw o t I ; \V hen We deseembl near the earth for the fir-A ! ttmr, ive ought to hi. V. come down We were unwilling to land at night in a deep wood, even though we knew we were Dot fur from babita tp-nr, and we thought it Lost to pick out a bet ; ter place. Thi, was our error, and it came very near being a fatal one to us ; it certainty was BO to the Atlantic. In in ing to find our •• better place to laud, we wore uneemciously up longer thus we :•uppo-..t1 and 21 , we were trigs - thug in a current tvhich swept us nth the north ward at the rate ,if one hundred miles n hour, we ,oti rellaml a country not pleas ant new profitable to land a balloon in The 10: , to NIA% La Mountain by the calam ity which lin. 4 , 1 ort,il:4-n him k l O s riot slop V. it 11 the ins: of hi. balloon. He had ,PYPfld profitable ..ngagements to till, which must. oh' course. entailing disat pointment upon the public and up,m himself. In hi, present position, in poor health, and not •• overly rich, I cannot but hope some capi tidist will furni , h him with sufficient means to carry on hi= undertaking , : Of course, the present mishap has not changed his views rel ative to ballooning, nor has it mine. Mr. La Mountain k n brave loan , he probably does not know what personal fear i Such traits will always command the respect of those who know that the tine temper of steel is only im parted after exposure to severe tests, before whose intensity meaner metals perish, or sink into blackened and w . orthless dross. JOHN A. HADDOCE. ATERTOVN, Oct. 5, 1I;I59 Indiana County The Democracy of this county, at their con vention, held on the 27th ult., nominated rt county ticket, and elected Clark Wilson Sena torial Delegate, and Joseph sl Thompson Representative Delegate, to the State Conven tion. PIiCA l❑ Both Forms Cured READ • can only account for my present sound health from the constant, mougli moderate use of Bcut naves HOLLAND BlTTERS—having from my youth suffered at intervals with the Rio, in both forms, sometimes so severely as to completely prostrate me. I hare for sev eral months past, though subject to los, of sleep, and unusual physical effort, been entirely tree From any symptom of this distressing disease, while tic general health has been very much improved." Persons doubting the authenticity of this certalcate, are requested to call upon or communicate with the pro. prietors. They trill take pleasure not only in ieferring them to its author, but to many others who hare used the Holland Bitters for the same affection, with equal success. Read Cbrefully.— The Genuine highly Concentrated Bterhave's Holland Bitters is put up in half pint bottles only, and retailed at one dollar per bottle. The great demand for this truly celebrated Medicine has induced mane imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing. Beware of imposition I See that our name is on the label of every bottle you buy. BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja. et CO, Sole Proprietors, No. 27 Wood, between First and Second .°ts., Pittsburgh. lifw advertisements. 6,000 AGENTS WANTED—To sell four new inventions. Agents have made over 14000 on one; better than all other similar agencies. Send four stamps and get 80 pages particulars, aratis. oetB33w EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell, Mits. KELLEY'S PATENT PLOWING VARNISH. THE undersigned offers to the Trade and the public, a New and Superior article of Varnish. (secured by patent.) which it especially valuable for Iron or other Metals, being Guaranteed not to Break or Crack in consequence of weather, and made to meet the expantion or contraction of all metals. Shop and County Rights will be sold, as may best suit. The proprietor claims a fair trial as only necessary to the adoption of this valuable discovery. A spommen of the Varnish may be teen on Iron on Liberty street, opposite Mansion Iloune. Pc mons desirous of purchasing, may find me at the MANSION HOUSE, Liberty street, from 9, A. N. to 3. P M.. every day °ma A CUNNINGHAM N ENTIRE NEW' sTocK of A TRIM3IINGS, EMBROIDERIES, Gents' Furnishing Goods and FANCY GOODS. just opened, at CHARLES GIPNER'., %TRACT L t WOOD.--8,000 lbs. for sal• by B. A. FAHNESTOCICA CO., octA or. Fit% end Wood sta. New Advertistintnis:',- WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, SAMUEL RIDDLE, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in CHURNS, TUBS,BUCKETS, BASKETS, 8R00M5,, , . &C., No. 21 Diamond. Pittsburgh. iIAVING NOW IN STORE A LARGE and carefully selected stock of everything in this line, either manufactured by himself or purchased di rect from manufacturers, FOR CASH, is prepared to supply customers and the country trade with goods in his Fine, CHEAPER THAN EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. The following comprise the leading items in his stock of Wooden and Willow Ware : CHURNS—Pine Staff, 8 sizes; Oak Stall, 4 sizes: Cedar Staff, 3 sizes; Oval Crank, Cedar, Oak or Pine, 3 sizes; Cedar Barrel, 4 sizes; Spare's Patent, 3 sizes; Therm om. eter. 3 sizes—a large stock. BUCKETS—Common red, blue and green, fancy and varnished, half; quarter and toy pails: cedar brass and iron bound, 2 and - 3 hoop,Piggins, cedar, braes andiron bound, 2 hoop; Horse Baskets. heavy iron balezKitchen Buckets, iron. bale; Oak Well Buckets, well Ironed; Flour SuckeG, nested. TUBS—Painted. land 3 hoop white pine and cedar, hand made, all sizes, nested or by the dozen. KEELERS—Painted and varni.hed, 3 sizes, dozen or nesn'cedar Heelers. brass or Iron bound MEASURES—AII sizes, from bushel to quarter peck; pine or cedar, sealed or unsealed. CLOTHES PlNS—Plain nod head, in five gross boxes; Smith's Patent, In gross boxes, and Brass Spring, in gross boxes. WAS EIBOARDS—U aterloo raised centre, Marietta Zinc, Double Wood, and all other kinds. BROOMS. WHISKS, BRUSHES, Ac., in great variety. MEAL TUBS--Hingham Butter and Butter and Meal Tubs, 2 or 3 in nest, or singly. DOOR AND BUGGY MATS—Allicante, Cocoa and Grassi Grass Table Mats. WHITE NEST BOXES—Spice and Sugar Boxes, fire in nest, plain and varnished OAK STANDS—Assorted sizes, for apple.hutter, kraut, pickles. meat or milk. UMBRELLA STANDS—For Stores or Dwellings. CLOTHES HORSES—Assorted sizes and styles made to order. WOODEN WARE—Comprising Rolling Pins, Potato Mashers, Butter Prints and Ladles, Lemon Squeezers, Spoons and Beaters, Muddlers, neap Cups, Shaving Boxes, Spigots, Bung Starts, Axe, Pick and Hatchet Handles, Steak Mauls. Ac. RAT AND MOUSE TRAPS, of all varieties. TAR CANS, MOP HANDLES, Iron and wood Leads, Clothes Pounders. • MAIN: ET BASKETS, in great variety of size and style, 1 y the nest or dozen, of our own manufacture, at Edis t ern prices. CLOTHES ILISKETA—Round and oval, four in nest. • HAMPERS—Square flat and trunk lids. NURSERY CHAIRS, of every style. COACHES AND CRADLES. of every style. TRAVELING BASKETS—Assorted sizes and styles. Berlin. Japanned. '• French, assorted. LADIES' CAP RETICULES—Imported and American. SCHOOL BASKETS, in great variety. SPLIT HAMPERS. for Potatoes, Peaches, go. ORCHARD BASKETS—WiIIow and Split. Zit - City and country dealers are invited to call and el amine our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere, Ca ire CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD IN THIS MARKET. E=== FURS, FURS, FURS, No. 96 Wood Street. ADANNELEIT, is p,repaved to Clean, Alter, Repair, aid to make to order, any descrip tion of Ladies' and Gents' Furs; and is able as a practi cal Furrier, to do it Cheaper than any house in the city. Ladies who intend to have their Furs enlarged, will find it to their achauitage to call now, as they Call find the Largest assortment of Skins from which to se lect. A large assortment of randeiup Ladies' Furs—Sets from S 3 tip to the wholesale - arid retail, now on hand, to which the public is invited to examine. octS:2m Ambrotype and Photograph GALLERY, No. 70 Fifth Street, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICR .q"-TNio S: Niedals aud Two Diploms,, awarded for Photographs, AnibriAs-pe,i, and Life Sir.o Pictures. SMALL PR7FU RES ENLARGED TO LIFE SIZE, and coMreli m ()!I nn (..aara.4. 4eti HUNTING BOOTS; oote So. 31 Fifth street. GEO. ALBREE, SON & CO., No. 71, Cor. Wood and Conran Sta., DEALERS IN BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, hove received a toll and complete aa ,ortrnent of Root, and Shoes for Fall and li - inter trade, comse:tin , of The be , t quality of Boys', Youth ,, nod CU- a! y den's Donith-Soled and Denble-Varnped French f and Congres , Gaiter,, all made to order or We have also on hand a splendid stock of women', _Misses' and Childrena' French Morocco, and 13o , kts, all of All wanuna anything in our line, are incited 1.. rail and examino the quality of our Goods for them ...lv,. oct.Bo.a. ATS,C A P S, Nc. olik . ge. for =mowing Good., G ENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS SHIRTS. COLLARS, CRAVATS, sod Nair, r iles and Scarfs, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Socks. iBoves , Sc.; 9ilk . Cotton, Merino and w 0,1 EN TERPRISE 'SO 138 WOOD STREET. BOWN & TETLEY, Sign of the Golden Gun THE CHEST EXPANDING SUSPENDERS, Much superior to Any Body Brace erer invented, can he had nt our store. Gentlemen are invited to examine thorn STILL ANOTHER FRESH ARRIVAL of Fall and Winter Boots and Shoes, at Joseph H. 13oreland's, 98 Market street, consisting in part of La dies' Button and Congress Gaiters; Misses' Boots; Gents' :Sole, Calf and Hip Boots; Boys' and Youths' water-proof Pots, and Misses' and children's. in every variety. Also. Boys', Youths' and children's copper-tip Shoes of all kinds. Please call and eaamine tor yourselves, at the Cheap Cash Store of JOS. H. BORLAND, octS No. 98 Market street. :id door from Fifth. A LIION DS.- 1-I_l bale Princess Paper Shell, 2 " Bordeaux soft Shell, " Languedoc " 15 bags Tarigonia " 25 !rails Ivies 20 bag? " 20 " Sicily 15 " " Hard Shell. On hand and for sale by REYMER & ANDERSON. OCAS 39 Wood street, opposite St. Charles HoteL ROCK CAN ------- al Boxes No. I, W., 15 ~W ., ;,,, , ,A 15 ' R., 15 - Y, on hand end for said by REYIIER A, ANDERSON, octS No. 39 Wood street. SARDINES.--2 cases Boned Sardines just received and for sale by REIMER & ANDERSON, 6,76 Se Wood st..opposite St. Charles Hotel. SEIDLITZ MIXTURE.-600 lbs. for sale by octS B. A—FAHNESTOCK & CO., cor. First and Wood sty, SCUICH SNUFF.-1O barrels Garrett's, in bladders for *ale by B. A. FAILNESTOCR h CO, • octS cor. First and Wood sts 1 4 -I RENCH MERINOS, very cheap---plain _L' of 60 cents and upwards ; figured Qin% cents and upwards, and every description of Dry Goods, as low as can be found anywhere. octs _ BANSO.N LOVE, 71.1darket street. CRUCIBLE CLAY--For Glass Manufac turers, on hand and for Sale by CHADIC ICK & SON, octS No 161 Wood street, Pittsburgh. HEAP WRAPPING PAPER.—Crown, C cents; Medium, 374, and Double Crown 10 eta. CHADWICK.' & SON, oeta Na. 161 Wood at, Pittsburgh. Q INGING BIRDS AT AUCTION.—This, SATURDAY, Evening, at 8 o'clock, at the Commer cial Sales.Rcioms, No. 54 Fifth street, ton! be sold,—one superior - Singing Mocking Bird; two Swamp Thrushes, both good Singers. cots J. Q. DAVIS, Auctioneer. SILK AND CASSIMERE HATS, Fitted to the head by a Paris - Cenformator, at 7fl Market street. ERRING.=SO - barrels' for salei-1L SAMUEL, RIDDLE, 21 Diamnrid Attsnurgh 11.0GM.RS' A Very Superior Article J RECEIVED .1' '. K. SCHMERTZ &CO,'S, IL' USTOM- Al AD E BOOTS Pittsburgb Manufacture. CLOTIIING. FLEAIINCF3 CORNER WOOD AND sixTE UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. EATON, CREE Z MACRU - 31, N 0.17 Fifth street _ GUN WORRKS, CARTWRIGHT & YOUNG, • Na 96 Wood street DODDS', 119 Wood-Street, One, door . South of Fifth. Pittsburgh _,.. __ __ hem advertisentolts. Executor's Nonce. NOTICE is hereby given that Letters tes vti tamentary upon the eats to of Dr. JONES W. FLU MEP, late of Upper St. Clair township. Allegheny coun ty; deceased, have been granted by the Register of Alle gheny county to the undersigned. All persona indebted to-said estate are requested to make payment,and those having claims against raid estate wilt present them duly authenticated to the subscribers. G. L. a FETTERMAN, 2.1 story, No. 137 Fourth St.. PAtaburgh. EPHRAIM .1. BROOKE, Robinson township. __ AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF PERFUMERY, TOILET. ABETICLES AND SOAPS, Has just been received at JOS. FLEMING'S DR.ti3 STORE, oet4 corner Diarnond and Market st._ THOS P. STOTESETTRY, SUGAR AND COFFEE BROKER 119 South Front Street,— PHILADRT.PHIA. 4grPartieular attention paid to filling Western orders for Rio Coffee.. • oetZly JOEIN KELE. WOULD respectfully announce to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Fitt.thrg . h , that he i 3 prepared to give lessons on the Violin, Guitar, Flute and Cornet. For terms etc., address se29r2m JOHN IiELK, Pittsburgh Theatre. HENRY RICHARDSON, AANING this day associated with him in the JEWELRY BUSENES- 4 ,'• Lewis ITl"lntosh, The business ivill Le ecindu , ..ted uuJer the name and StylP Of H. RICH ARDSON & CO. (OR. FIFTH AND MARKET STj. :St.r.temt..r Ist. li5J. °eta:lw -HAVING DISPOSED OF THE DRUG STORE, corner of Smithfield and Fourth streets, (estaolished by me in 1545,) to Mr. SIMON JOHNSTON. 1 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 acquaintance with the Drug trade, will enable him to carry out his intention of keeping none but the best and purest articles. My former competent asiis. tants will be retained, which will be a guarantee that the prescription department will be properly attended to. L. WILCOX. In taking charge of the above well-known establishment, I feel duly sensible of the importance and re.ponsibllity of the undertaking, and shall endeav or to sustain the same high character for accuracy and fair dealing which my predececmr has established, and hope to merit and receive a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed. net(Eit SIMON TORNSTOIN. PITTSBURGH STEEL WORKS. feAAc. JONES ...J NO. 3. 1301 D ..W3r. 31",7101,LOUG11 JONES, BOYD & CO., I=l CAST STEEL. —ALSO— SPRING, PLOW, AND A. B. STEEL SPRINGS AND A "ATMS, Corner Ross and First Streets, oet7 PITTSBURGH. PE. ..tIR SALE.— ROOKS AND STATIONERY, STORE FIXTURES, and Lease of No. en Fifth street. This stock of Books and Stationery is all fresh and de sirable. haring been lately purchased in the East, ex pressly for this market. The Fixtures. comprising Book Cases with Glass Pul leys, Cherry Counters, Desks and Furnace, have only been to use one year, and are of THE LATEST DESIGN'S, and put up in the best manner. The store is one of the beet It.eations in the city; for either Wholesale or Retail Trade. The lease expires July, 1813.1. The STOCK, FIXTURES AND LEASE will be mold , eparately or together, as purchasers may desire. For further particulars apply to FOUND. APURSE, containing a small sumof Inoue ) . was found in Illecheny City, which the on ner can Intro by describing. and paying for this ad yen isernent. ,octer3t Administrator's Notice. TH E ITIs.:DERSIGNED, baying been granted Letter - 3 of Administration on the estate of the late P. yi. DAVIS. of Pittsburgh, will attenciatNo.s4 Fifth street, where those haring claims trill. present them. and those indebted will call to make payment.