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the Pail') Poet.
NDAY _MORNING
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia
SIIRVRTOR GENERAL,
JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICK=
AMOUNT SVDEVOI'VEIE COVET OF coloto ,, PLESSE
GEORGE F. GILLMORE.
DISTRICT 6SVANET:
JOAN . N. M'CLOWRY .
STATE EC ,, TOTE
SAMUEL MITEE.
LUEIIBLT:
JOSEPH H. DAVIS:
SAMUEL W. MEANS;
PHILIP B. STEVENSON ;
JACOB STUCKRATH;
ANDREW JACKSON BEALTMONT.
COUNTY corm-mow=
EDWARD CAMPBELL, JR.
JAMES, BLACKMORE.
COUNTY AUDITOR:
JOHN T. STMMES..
COUNTY SURVEYOR:
JOEL KETCHUM.
DIRECTOR OP THE POOR:
COL THOMAS KEEL.
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
Posr, where the tickets Will be furnished for
each'distriet. The Democracy will attend
to sending for their tickets and seeing that
they are properly distributed, so that on
election day no one may be without a ticket.
THE PERSONAL INTEGRITY OF MR.
BUCHANAN--SPEECH OF HON .
JOHN COY
On Saturday
,night, pursuant to previous
announcement, four ur live hundred people
followed a band of music to Lafayette Hall to
listen to a speech from Hon. John Covode—ii
man who is a member of Congress, and who
would very much like the Republican party to
nominate him as their nest candidate fur Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania.
After the organization of the meeting, Toni
Howard, Esq., rose and told four or lice anec
dotes at which nobody laughed, and was fol
lowed by our Congressman elect, Hon. K.
Moorhead, who made a brief and pertinent
Republican speech. Mr. Covode then took the
stand and commenced a long, dry, stereotyped
political harangue, in which he murdered the
English language most shockingly. His efforts
were directed—not to the end of showing any
good which the Republican party had done, or
was capable of doing—but to attempts, at show
ing the corruption of the Democracy, and es
especially the corruption of the present Demo
cratic Administration.
As far as political questions were concerned,
his speech was purely an abolition one, Kan
sas, Lecornpton, the Dred Scott decision and
the Supreme Court were discussed in the same
style that these subjects have ever been dis-
Cussed by the Republican orators, and with
about the same effect.. As he re-iterated the
musty and often controverted arguments which
form the basis of Republican speeches on these
subjects, his mcirionotrious oratory, instead of
rousing the "dormant enthusiasm - of his
hearers, induced them to leave the ball, until
a meagre audience of men, who seemed as
though they were submitting to the operation
of tooth drawing, remained. There were no
cheers—no enthusiasm. Those who heard him
out were certainly models of patience and en
durance.
Having been as it Congressman. placed on
some committees of investigation last winter at
Washington City,the speaker gave his audience
a variety of assertions in regard to the rascali
ties he had been instrumental in discovering.
The frauds of Seaman and others in the print
ing contracts, he enlarged upon, and instead of
giving the Administration and the Democratic
Congress credit for using every exertion to
discover and punish these corruptions, he en
deavored to connect Mr. Buchanan personally
with these frauds.
:Mr. Covode is evidently a man who is inca
pable of estimating, either intellectually es
morally, the high-toned integrity of such a
man as James Buchanan. His want of educa
tion is perhaps his misfortune—not his fault.
Sterling sense, if he had it, might compensate
for the want of the polish of the schools. But
his standard of personal integrity and morality,
picked up amid the trickery of business along
the canal, is not capable of estimating the char
acter of the President.
Since, at the age of 2:f years, he became
member of the Legislature of his native State,
through along life, during which he has served
his country as Congressman, Senator, Foreign
Minister, Secretary of State, and President,
Mr. Buchanan has maintained before the world
a character for personal integrity, honest up
rightness, pure and unselfish regard for the
public weal, such as no man since the days of
the Father of His Country has excelled. His
brilliant and successful career as a lawyer
placed him beyond the influence of pecuniary
desires before he reached the prime of life, and
the great object of his existence since that ti us
has been to study out how he might devote his
intelligence, his judgment, his practical states
manship to the happiness of the greatest num
ber of his fellow men. His own wants have
been few ; the benefits which he has conferred
upon the community have been many. As the
head of the present Administration, whenever
and whereever he has suspected corruption, or
found extravagance, he has at once, with the
aid of a Democratic Congress, taken measures
to crush it out. The very cases which Mr.
Covode cited as against him, speak most loudly
in his favor. The extravagance and corruption
which, under previous Administrations, had
crept into the printing contracts, he WA s the
first to discover and to prevent.
Kr. Covode, in his speech, went through the
stereotyped charges of extravagance against the
present Administration—charges which have
been so often refuted by figures published in
detail that they scarcely now need a denial.
The game of the opposition in the coming
campaign is evidently to misrepresent and de
fame Mr. Buchanan. Ja is patriotism—all that
he has don E: for the people of this Union—are
to be blackened by the tongues of such men a,
John Covode—men whose powers of apprecia
tion are not sufficiently eleyated to understand
the grand elements of his character, and who,
Moving, in a lower sphere of action, have ,no
kn wiedge of the meaning of true philanthropy
and unselfish, patriotric statesmanship.
air.. Covode made allusion to Mr. Buchanan's
centennerary letter in the course of his remarks.
He says he heard . it read, and like a speculating
nobleman, he at once resolved to see if he
could not make a point out of the President's
.sage caution in regard to money influences in
elections. The allusion was no doubt a galling
one to Mr. Covode, whose ideas and whose
theories are all based upon the money stand
ard, and who has been charged with obtaining
his present position "on speculation." Why._
did he not take to his heart patriotic and.
wise Words of that celebrated letter, which
said: "Our revolutionary fathers have passed
a way,- and the generation next after them, who
were inspired by their personal counsel and
example, have nearly all disappeared. The
present generation, deprived of these lights,
must, Whether they will or not, decide the fate
of their posterity. Let them cherish the Union
in their heart of hearts—let them resist every
measure which may tend to release or dissolve
it 3 liondg,-let the citizens of different Stat.
cultivataeelings of. kindness and forbearance
towards each other ; :and let all resolve to transL
mit it to', - their descendants in the form and
spirit they hate inherited it from their fore
fathers,. `and all 'Will then be well for 'out
country in future times."
Here is sentiment which such men as John
OCT. 10
Covode cannot appreciate. Judged by such
a standard, where would he and such as he be
placed ?
But enough. Mr. Covode came here to
make a speech. He has - made it. His preten
sion to the Republican nomination, if, indeed,
in the eyes of his party be ever had any, have
been damaged by that speech. Abolition of
slavery he declares to be the only ground left
for the Republican party to stand upon. This
is an open declaration of sectionalism, and a
plain denial that the Union and the Constitu
tion •are for all. It is well for the State that
the talents or such men are not equal to their
designs. The people will take care their op
portunities shall be according to their capacity
not their avarice and ambition.
The importance of a single vote should not
bo overlooked. One vote may turn the scale
against us ! One voter staying at home here
and another there, will soon swell the number
of absentees sufficiently to defeat us. Bring
out every vote and the day is ours as sure as
the sun will rise on Tuesday morning !
SIEE TO TILE TIC I ETA
The wards of the cities, as well as the bor
oughs and townships, should be fully supplied
with Democratic tickets. See to thin, fellow
Democrats. Have plenty of them folded to
day, and to-morrow vote them. The tickets
can be obtained at the office of the MORN:INt ,
POST, corner of Fifth and W0.,1 'trrcts
come and get them to-day.
Let no Democrat say to-morrow that his vote
will not signify ;—that there will be enough
without him—and that he will stay at home.
It is a duty which every man awe-' to himself
and to his fallow citizens to go to the polls and
vote—every vote is important. Let every roan
go to the polls, and if any are sick or infirm,
let means be provided to take them then•
and all go to the eleetien, and work, and %ote
for the Domocratio ticket' It i- the beg tick
et for the interest of the people. Elort it
and the business of the ,-ounty will he in safe
hands. There i- , but little time t work Be
-1 gin to-day.
_- _ _
THE SUNDAI QUESTION
The I opposition, conscious ofblowing troth
hot and cold on the Sunda) queqion are en
deavoring to make it appear that the Item ,
critic candidates are in favor of a !.pr
the prevent. Sunday Law. Such i , not the
fact. They favor such a of the
present law. as. without ;nterfering with the
rights, privilege , : or enjoyment:: of others.
will permit all clashes of persons to keep the
Sabbath according m the dictates of
their own con , cience- , . They de,ire that the
rich and the poor should be placed Ilion a
perfect equality—that the rich man ., ear
-1 riage and the poor man's railroad ear should
be alike protected. It any litb•rent iepre
sentation than thi-: is made it is for the pin •
pose of prejudice, and should Le I,•garded
like an) other political I:oorback.
Tut: ,ilent concerning Mr. Brand
the Republican candidate thrtanurn,sioner
It cannot say one word in favor of his coin
petency. it the ,atile time it dare not lin
peach the i• spaeity and titne ,, hir the pO,l
tion nt Mr. 'Ampliell It not eharg,.
him with a Finale act inconsi - tent with hi,
duty to the people. on Saturday it traveled
over the records of the Common
and found out that3i.fr. Campbell was absent
at a certain meeting, and did not vote.
Well a hat of it. Everybody knows how he
would have toted. had it been tiosiblii for
him to have been there. * Thc tt,
" swains at gnats," but it will have to swal
low the Campbell." The people have =lit'
it, and no one will suffer the personal dislike
of the editor., to Mr t to intluenee his vote
The people need such a man as Mr c amp
bell in the Commissioners' °thee. They do
not need such a roan as Mi. Brautt They
have had enough of incompetent men in
that office.
Conalg - nmeut of Arizona Silver
The St. Louis R,j , lies s, of the sth instant,
says that Messrs. William S. M'linight 41: C ,
No. 27 North Main street, have received a
consignment of about two hundred pounds of !
Arizona silver, in the form of what is termed
bullion. The silver is in small plates of ir
regular shape, as it comes from the smelting
furnace, which weigh probably three pounds
each. The metal in this state cantams about
ten per cent. of gold, and the whole consign
ment is valued at four thousand dollar,
This silver is from the famous Arizona
mines, and was shipped by Mr. Cuniffe, a mer
chant of El Paso, Texas. It came by the
Overland California Mail Coach, in charge of
Captain Smith, Superintendent of the Mail on
the El Paso division. This silver is the first
shipment of any article other than mail matter
by the Overland coach, and its transportation
was an exception to a general rule, made by
the courtesy of Captain Smith, who, as he was
about to visit this section on business, took
charge of the valuable packages.
We learn that there aro very nearly two
tons of silver bullion awaiting shipment at El
Paso, which would come forward immediately,
if there were any means of transporting it safely.
A special express, for the purpose of efirrying
bullion and other heavy articles, is now needed
on this route, and the Overland Mail contract
ors will doubtless soon put one in operation.
Silver in bullion and in bars is almost the only
medium of exchange in Arizona and Northern
Texas, and the proper facilities should be
afforded merchants in that region to conduct
their mercantile operations, which are of rapid
ly increasing importance to the wide field of
their Territory, and also to St: Louis mer
chants.
The southern Democracy and Mr. Douglas.
The Richmond, Vu., Exaininer, the leading,
organ of the Virginia Democracy, says that if
Mr. Douglas gets the Charleston nomination,
he (the Examiner) means to go for him in good
faith, as he once went for General Cass ; " we
shall represent his attitude then as we represent
it now; we shall appeal to our friends to sup
port him, and keep the Northern Democracy I
bound to us, as the only hope of this Union
for National liberty 3 we shall rely upon the
xis medicatrix of sober reason in the North to
establish sound views on every aspect of the
slavery question, that true constitutional prin
ciples or social or economical requirements
shall re-commence ; and we shall not give up
the hope and idea of Democratic unity until
we • give up the ship' of Union for good and
,a 11."
T ELE Franklin Fire Insurance, of Philadel
phia, of which J. Gardiner Coffin, Esq., is
the agent in this city, announces a semi-an
nual dividend of 16 - ' per cent--6 regrakr and
10 extra. This company last year made 31
per tent. in dividend!, and the dfridend
now announced indicates alike favorable re•
cult this year.
R i.]ra
ONE VOTE
VOTE: VOTE: t
', ; r >,
MY FIRST PATIENT
I was fairly started as a surgeon: A brass
plate, for which I bad paid Ave shillings and
sixpence, glittered that !act in the eyes of the
passers-by. Not being any biody's son .in par
ticular, of course no one gaie Mo anything
advice, of which article Iliad so much of
all kinds thrust upon me, by all sorts and con
ditions of men, that I have grown quite.-apa
thetic to it, and can bear any quality without
losing the one thing 1 started with in life—
my temper. I had two or three elder friends
in the profession, (we sUrgcons call ft:the pro ,
fession, and so it is,) and they used to say
" Well, you know, Thompson, you have many
things much against you ; your appearance,
your Want of connection, your diffident man
lier. and incoherent speech, are all great obsta
cles of success," One suggested a white tie ;
another that I should join some religious sect,
wherein, perhaps, with luck, I might become a
deacon : another that 1 should take lessons in
elocution ; a fourth, that before I went any
further I should leave the profession. This
was rather severe upon me, considering that I
had been the spes yreges of my college, a prize
%lan of renown, and that, so far as anatomy
went, I could Lind any nerve or artery in the
body with my eyes blindfolded. There was
just one old friend who hud fought up into ce
lebrity against the same drawbacks, which I
suffered Iron!, and his views chimed in with
my own.
•` Disto?tyrti,ll yourself, my toy," said Mr.
Nestor, F. R. C S., "and trust in l'rovi-
dence."
Well, this was certainly good advice, but I
wanted the de yeoi, the wherewithal to render
myself renowned. I knew by ‘. distinguish
ing was meant attracting attention by sur
gical operations, co - 1 set my knives in order,
and looked about for a subject.
tine iturning, soon after this, my servant
came in looking much surprised.
There's a —a putieat for loc, B r."
Eliza," said 1, " you are a charming young
woman : is it a lady or a gentleman
I can't tell rightly, sir," said she.
—Then show the gentleman into the draw-
ing room. '
lie brought this notu."
Lean THOMPSON :—The bearer's leg is,
believe, the sort of article you require ; if so,
set accordingly Yours truly,
.1. ti ESTO
The bearer was seated, when 1 entered the
drawing roots, on tt satin ellShioll, which was
the light of my landlady's eves. He was an
Irishman deepest dye ; his face was sul
len and apathetic, Ltreak,,l with long rough
1.0 ks, that fell from the margins of a fiat table
mountain skull ; the right foot was resting on a
chair, and the left twisted in an eccentric man
j ner, so as to plant its muddy heel into the satin
cushion before mentioned.
When I entered his fac.sass - ulned a meek and
atlecti.•nate smile. Ile informed iiitt
•• glory b.• to the Vargin, - he had found, at
last, a doct.,r that would cure his legs. •' Shure,
shur, 1, cry b. - 01y tells me that you're the cliv -
crest among them.
I looked blandly : What is your
name .,.
Tim, shut., IA 1113 tlttlllo and Tia unlock}
Ct. the ~w ner e' the same had been since 1115
htn,l
the limb ; It Wtl3 110relely irk -
and afforded to a can of science one of
thoi:o rare rase in which duty and plequiure
would .1 Perhaps he'd let toe take
it off hoN ev Cr, Wtls required. My
g ,i.,d friend, - -aid I, my cart beating with ex
citement at my unu-nal relation to
fri , nil," 1 continued, •' this
,ry
••,!- , lio it ig, : yer=elt • ii a wonderful
.lot.tbor, .ur, enough. '
1 f.ar :ti- but of little use to you. -
-I)it it a linpunb. -
1 fear keepin4 it ...I+ tyould untlangor your
health
A cloud Chine liCTLbr , 111$ fn. ,
It air, then, yer [11:X11111
fear EAICLI a course will --- "
That', y,,ur curing o' kgs--gran' curing o' legs,
pizking
up his crutchezA, and muttering, s it rare,
• • bhnxiy rillin, murtherin diril ' I jizt -'c
hiw rutting
I had heel, 1,0 precipitate, but pregenee of
mind did not deiert Tim," said 1. " you
iill IR , hungry . down ~tairA and hare some
break (amt. - liown he went, and in a few min
ute_ the La,ionent story re....mnilt.mi with hi,
with poor EliAa's maid-of-all-
work tretili
in this young female i °ming up stairs. I SAW
to ie.:. you curt use your India:lac
with that poor i,,..reirarit lad. lie is at present
dyin g from a diseit,e in his leg, and his only
chance for life is cutting it off. determined
to do it . find you must persuade him of the
essio and, Elis.a, never appear again in that
cap Here s half a crown to buy another.
Now, remember' -. At this moment a
stamping of :retches was heard, and the object
of Tay affections was seen emerging laboriously
front the area, evidently trying to escape.
But J darted to the front door, and met him
accidentally just dibbling away down the street.
Ah, it's you Tim,' I by- the way, I
should like to draw your leg.'
• I- it to dhraw it straight.'"
• • No, no make a picture of it. Eliza will
be happy to see you at dinner: and here's a
shilling, N.'. by the way. I've not got my
purse , but you'll get it atilinner-time."
We part(si, and. on looking back, I saw Tim
standing just as I had left hint, w ith his bead
on one side, like a parrot in a brown study,
evidently trying to penetrate the real meaning
of toy invitation to dinner. He accepted it,
however, and brought with him a handful of
hoot and stay laces, some cedar pencils, and a
penny looking-glass, which formed hisetock
in
trade as a hawker, in all of which articles
Eliza transacted a littlebusinese. I called that
seductive female again to my councils. " Fair
est among cookmaids, - said I. (she was deaf I
may mention,) where is that poor lad going
to sleep
"Good gracious, sir ," said the young woman
" how should f know
Of course, of course , but don't you think
it would be a charity to get him a bud at Mrs.
Slops fur the night
" Well, sir, perhaps ; I'll ask him."
Now, Mrs. Slops was an old sick nurse, who
let out a room for patients at a moderate week
ly sum. She was a stern woman, with an al
coholic countenance, but she knew her work
well, arid her duty, especially to herself. So
1 wrote to her u follows:
" DILA it Mite. SLOPS : I hope your back room
is vacant just now, and that you will put up
this poor lad for the night at my expense. Af
ter he is in bed send his clothes out to air, as
they are his only suit, and don't let him getup
till I call to-morrow morning. Yours truly.
JOHN THOMPSON."
.. Ha ha!" thought I, "if she takes his
clothes away, of course he can't well escape
without them." Next morning I went along
Beer street to see him, mentioning to friends
on the way that I was making my, professional
rounds, and thereby causing considerable jeal
ousy. There was a little crowd around Mrs.
Slop's door, and that eminent "lady's nurse"
was standing on the doorstep, holding the han
dle. The glazed hat of a policeman was bob
bing nervously about, and of course the crowd
was giving advice and information gratis, as
all crowds do. ''Sharne! Give him his clothes.
What right have you to keep his breeches I"
were the remarks I beard; and the end of
a crutch reaching sideways from the window,
making, blind thrusts at Mrs. Slops, showed me
that it was my patient in estate of insurrection.
"0 docthor, dear, what's this at all? it's
Mrs. Slops, shur, she's got my breeches, and
their pockets full o' goold. Where's the polls?
Polls!" roared poor Tom.
I went in, coaxed him back into bed, and
'discoursed with him about the leg. The ex
citement left him apathetic, and he seemed ev
idently tired of the subject.
"Och, then, I suppose you know best; ye've
tuk my breeches, and the legs are but little use
widout thim. Cut it aff, and my head into the
bargain; and may the divil fly away wid you
and that thafe o' a woman !" he continued, sotto
rote, turning his face to the wall
Mrs. Slops," said I, " that poor boy is
now under your charge. We must be tender
to the stranger and the unfortunate. I shall
cut off his left leg . to-morrow at noon."
" Very well, sir," said Mrs. Slops. She'd
have said and looked the same, had I told her
to draw and quarter him. ,
I then wrote to Nester, asking for his pres
ence ; dropped in on a few professional friends,
and said "IV the by, I an amputation
to-morrow, in Beer street,;will you.cottio.?'
Of course they would, and they did. They
little knew it was my first. The ope4tfon.is
too painful for narration; suffice it to. say that .
even Nestor patted me on the ba'ck when it
was over, and poor Tim lay upon his bed in
ceniparative comfort, and really glad now that
hiCerippied_leg had been removed. He con
tiMi.6l to prosper, and grew daily in hatred of
Mrs - . Slops
" She Shrinks, shur, and then comes and
' makes fanes ~at me; share it's little her
mouth wants in gro**es4 NviAo4tjtkutt."
zoi
He insulted this good woman in every way,
and occasionally oven me.',;,V
Oh, yo're a fine docthor Otake a poor brly's
leg aff ; will it grow again; d'ye think ? Ye.
think the poor!ti • no right to two legs, like the
gentry, one's enough for a poor fatherless
boy,;. with an aside of, "Shure it was a better
leg than his own crooked shins. An' he'll put
it• in spirits, and keep it in the window of his
doethor's shop; like a big worm, the devil?"
Weary of this, I .got a student to take
charge of him,. desiring that there should be
no restrictions of food or other necessaries. I
had other occupations just then ; in short, I
was about to be Married, and a young mistress
was coming to preside over Eliza and my lit
tle household. Of course we took a tour, and
vowed the most rigid economy. Potatoes and
water, with an occasional dust of salt, were,
we believed, quite sufficient for us, and far more
than we desired. "At all events, Cleopatra,"
said I, "our wine-bill won't be heavy; we are
both almost water-drinkers ; and as to spirits,
except an occasional dash of whisky over some
things I have in a jar, none will ha required."
" By the way, I've heard from Joshua to
day, and ho says poor Tim (Cleopatra had
been good 4 to Tim, and brought him, on one
occasion, a strawberry ice, of which he nearly
died from fright,) Is nearly well ; and as we
were away from home, he has sent him to our
house for a change of air."
This same house, I may mention, was a
furnished one, which we rented from an old
lady of great rigidity. She bad never come
nearer the poor than through the medium of a
subscription list, which her man-servant
would carry in for her on a tray. This distin
guished female, hearing her tenants were
from home, one morning took it into her bead
to inspect matters, letting herself in with a
duplicate key. Eliza, who was our army of
occupation, heard a frightful yell, a dump on
the floor, the rapping of heels, and all the
sounds of battle. She rushed up stairs into
the bed-room—ihe bed-room, I repeat—the
casket, in other words, which generally con
tained ourjewel of a landlady ; there was
that august lady in hysterics, and, making digs
at her with his favorite weapon of defense, the
the crutch, from the bed—lhe bed—was 1 im,
who seemed to be possessed with a devil of
suspicious indignation.
liniza, with her usual amiability, had given
him these quarters instead of the little closet
on the ground floor to which lie had been con
signed. 1 need not say this caused a quarrel
of the roost fearful description ,between our
landlady and our unotlending solves. We
have nut spoken since on any subject, and the
poor old soul revenged herself by charging us
for damages to the utmost farthing, and beg
ging that we would look out for another resi
enee. ree accordingly obtained, end
on the night we came nom.. to it y;e made a
tour of inspection. In one of the best rooms
we found Tim established, who bid us walk in
and be at borne. He was quite well by this
I time, and affected to grumble at being de
-1
tamed, which, as I had been endeavoring to
get rid of him for the fast two months, was
I rather hard upon rue.
On corning Mime next afternoon, I found
Cleopatra's usually beaming face covered with
gloom. "John," said she, I le,- hav e
been mistaken in you."
"What's the matter, dzar
" Look at this grocer's hook, John,'' she said
gravely ; " two dozen bottles of brandy, at five
shillings; and you tell me a little whisky to
splash in ajar would he all the spirits we'd re
quire. Then here's the poulterers book—
ducks and green peas, and spring chickens,
and all the most expensive things. The poul
terer says Eliza ordered them for a siek gentle
man living with "
Sick genlennin ! Could it be Timer Alas'.
it was too truo. Ile had already separated
business friends, and was now about to destroy
the happiness of an innocent arid loving couple.
All the other bills were in proportion ; and
Mrs. Slops tired oir notes,to me at intervals of
a few hours, for remuneration for injury to her
feelings from bad language_ 1 kept my own
sorrows to Lori in my bsom, but they were
great, inasmuch as Tim ha i helped himself to
several suits of cloths, which he had convert
ed into coin —truths which only came to light
by degrees. lie frightened the woman into
!its. iaaidei, by his rages" at last I said:
you must g away."
"i'rn going, stiar .
-Where to
Home to °lrian& \Gill Cryen honor write
a letter for inn
I did to, to his dictation
•'D It I . 41.111" conti - ng home upon
(;o:d willing, and hope to find you anti
aunt well, and tell her 1 1101,0 :be s• able to keep
the boys front night-roaming She never
could keep roe
-Night-roaming, w1153'3 that
-dust roaming in the night. shut, iJ the
boys."
1,4 cutting
"What for
"To do what the Society bids us, shur
" What's that
-Well, shur, ,e 0 when any glntleman
wants another gintleman to be paten, he tells
the Society, and we bate him for him, shur
• • And who do you beat
-Well, !bur, all kinds, but .-: , /iecto,
pally, shur
So the letter was finished and dispatched:
end on Monday I paid him enough to carry
him home, and said good-bye to bins with a
lightened heart. We continued to be remind
ed of him however, 1,7 perpetual bills for ex
penses during his illness. Time, however,
slipped away, and we began to forget this ex
pensive. incubus of a patient, when one of the
servants rushed into the room and sunk into a
chair, erring out that she had , eau Tins in the
street. Cleopatra assumed at once n 'old and
injured air towards ins. She had always said it
would be so; this stein would hang round my
neck all my life, ruin me at last, and bring
herself down with sorrow to the grave n tut
friend called soon after, with an excessively
sheepish countenance to ask if we knew where
Eliza was. :she had lift us when he did, and
they had spent the mosey I gave him, it seem
ed, in marriage festivities.
"And she called me zanies, shur, and I just
touched her wid the crotch, in fun, ye know,
shur, jist joking, and sites gone from me, Asir;
so I'm looking for her r,:und the town."
Eliza's partiality for till diable boiteur had
been quite costly enough to we already to pre
vent my entering into the search with any en
thusiasm.
"I wan't some money, Misr."
"You'll have no more font me."
" Then give me the situation in the govern
ment you promised me."
"I promised no such thisg."
Ho thereupon raised a howl, mingled with
threats and abuse, which lasted all the way
down the street. He fell tome time after this
and hurt himself, in a distant part of the coun
try, and, of course, wrote io me for money to
take him home.' I fix)lislly sent him some,
but provided a room fur hin as far off as possi
ble, and fortunately captured Eliza, and oblig
ed her to be his'nurse, He was very quiet and
apologetic, but aboutmidtight a violent ring
ing came to my bell, and Eliza's well known
voice was heard screaming under the window:
"Come to Tim—he's murdering everybody."
i'Ah ! I (old you so, dodo," sobbed Cleopat
ra, as I dressed hurriedly, and went to arrest
the progress of the inassame. My patient had
suddenly imagined I win about to cut off his
other leg, and had endearored to leave in the
night time; but Eliza, vase from experience,
had hidden the crutch; sche was deprived of lo
comotive power, and, as night be expected, the
excitement occasioned vas immense. An old
-clergyman, whom Tim hated profoundly, had
been called in to soothehim, and while he rea
soned with him, Tins sit in an arm chair be
fore the fire, apparently istening with great-re
spect; he was, however, hOlding the poker in
the coals, and when it vas hot enough he pull
ed it out and thrust it a his spiritual adviser.
When I reached the sone of action tho holy
man was cowering in a corner of the very
small room, and Timoupporting himself by
the back of a chair and sass sound leg, was just
warming up his weapon for a fresh attack.
My promise to let him tut in the morning had
a sufficiently sedative iffect; but he did not
claim its performance, a, like most Irishmen,
and other wild animals, he was chiefly active
at night, and preferred sleeping over daylight.
It would be wearisone to continue the details
of the various jerks tis rope around my neck
has given - me from tine to time, or how even
he lapse of years has nade but little difference
in the relations we bar to each other. But a
short time ago I wasiitting at a dinner party,
when I was given thdollowing note
MrsrErt Taousosi—jsiur, cum whenever you
raseeve this and bale ne out, i am in truble.
Tour obit.' Tim.
" Po/is Office."
This note had a cheeiing• effect upon me, and
my usually brilliant conversation was rendered
even more so by its pemsal. But vhat was
our delight to read in themorning piper's po
lice report, "An Irishmen,Timothy
with one leg, charged with beating 1 police
man on the head with a crutch, thr teling bins
to move on; sentence, to be banished tht town."
Cleopatra and I embraced, and hacd,oen on
the most affectionate terms over'since.
_.'t
[For the PitLeburlit . t Pont.)
3/R. EDITUIC =I notice in the public prints
arf%advartisereent frouvihe rent agent of the '
Schenley • estate,. demanding that hereafter all
rents must be paid in par funds—the " must
be" in capital letters, to it very emphatic,
I presume; The same system is practiced by
the agent of the Denny estate. The poor ten
ants receive their scanty wages in currency,
which is received and paid by common consent
by the whole community, for all purposes, ex
cept notes duo in the bank. Why should these
overgrown estates demand more than others,
or do they pay out par money when they em
ploy day laborers ? X.
The Invitation to Mr. Douglas to Visit In
The following letter has been in circulation in
almost every county of Indiana for a week or
"11, the Ilonufable, Stepheit.d. Douglas:
"The undersigned Democrats of
county, Indiana, representing the wish of the
masses of the Democracy of this locality, earn
estly request that, at your earliest convenience,
you will visit our State, and address the people
upon the political topics of the day.'
•
The letters were to be sent to Indianapolis,
where the signatures could he gathered together
and forwarded on to Mr. Douglas at Washing
ton. The Boonville, Ind-, Venwerat states
that there will be fifty thousand names enrolled
on the invitation. This movement among the
masses of the people to bring Mr. Douglas to
Indiana, to discuses the great political questions
of the day, is a very significant one. So great
a compliment has never before been paid to an
American statesman, and we presume Mr.
Douglas will accede to the wishes of the Hoosier
Democracy, which they have so flatteringly
expressed. The Douglas meeting at Indianap
olis will, in all probability, be one of the
most mighty gatherings ever witnessed in the
United States. It is the central point for the
West, and is accessible by railroad in all direr
, tions. The mast , ) will be on hand, for it is
an indisputable fact that Senator Douglas is
much the must popular man in the United
States, and will draw by far a greater audience
to hear him than any other man. The Demo
crats in Indiana are unanimously signing the
petition.
THE returns from Georgia indicate the
election of the following Congressmen :
district, Peter E. Love, Dem.: 2,1, M. .1.
Crawford, item.; :id, Thos. llardeman, Jr.,
(ipp. ; 4th, L.J. t;artrell, Detn.; sth, J. W.
41. Underwood, Item.; Gth, las. ilacion,
Dem.; 7th, Joshua Hill, Opp.: Rdh, Jno.
Jones, Tlew. The two last districts. howev
er are very close. lii the last Congress the
American party had two members—one
from the and the other from the 7th dis
trict. The Democrat; have the Governor
and Legbdati.iro
* (11 .101 IN :MILLER, a highly respected
?on of Tootling, and formerly repreentative
from heck o county in the ;fate Legislature,"
died :goldenly on Thur:glay morning, of
apoplexy
51Iniqtrr's Testinion.
licttsr. C 1 Pt.
__ IV : Pr" , '''lY‘og lif.El-111.1 V FS' 114 01.1. i NI) BIT
t” ,an.e til.V.ll2l.iopti tu ,end you
forrionamuu. 11 - o , lli our u.ituuta% rsuag
I.
10.1 • 111 . 1,t 1 A t•
m. tom r t'.\Kuril EICS.
I=l
Nlolltl2,,,mery Co, )
I.timary At, 1457. j
I never 1,1111... I,•netit ninny medwine
: . r441 - r4 t 1..• feud.. ul .• 13 , ,erhave'- 1101111124 " I pig-
Lod I ni,n Linn is Isere I can gel it With
ott fear of introntotn
AO. r r.F.LLETT.
CM=
. Arin,trottg t
I ieceiril,, L., IS:At
Pter, Jr.. A Co —lporelsa, , ed
one dot., of yr , .r 11 , ;lAA ND BITTERS.
from your trarelinv agent, o hill Las vireo ,:teat nailn
fileuni~ ;u this -eetton. ,411•1 :tn..tlwr dozen. for
whirl! 011,10.4 iVARD
Ctt..,ftair i —The "1...n005e I.lRhir Concentrated
Iltertotue's I,- 1..,, up so hal: p,hi
and retail,' at ,he dellartwr 'Fte great
demand fir this truly . erlet , rated . Aleibeiro , has ll:oilier,'
maim irilltAti"nti, WI:10h the pultie F•Lould guard against
loirelia,tig. Be are of tee that Ora us.rne
the Intel of every Louie yell Loy.
BENJAMIN PA IF.. Ja. & :18 , . Proprietors, Pa .
If: Wood, hetts,en First and Pitt,hurgh.
minutes p:r~t
1,11 :tatur,t4v mettrimr, ath mot, nt 400
+IS o'clock, Av,•utircs F NN kt.:111:\ GTON, , en of the
We Ide
fha lane, Aiwa] :al, 1.1 o this. Mondf,y, mormow . .. (rem - ,
tn. late cendence on Penn street.
Ttew I,dvertisements.
DRAWING AND MIMING ON WOOD
EXECUTED in the first style of the art,
at ),lerate char eon and with iintpatoll. by the 110-
at (or place of lAISITIone, LAFAYETTE
BUILDINGS. (up stair4,i 65 Wood street, Putstair,:h,
I'. Plea, call and ,e 0 specimens.
JOBS B. SEYMOUR,
%gent for Sdiciiits , rg A Co.'s Icograpphy, for Cheques.
Maps, 11111-Itends. Ate., tr.
EUROPEAN AG EN
110 MAS. RATTIGAIN.:, European Agent,
115 Water street, Pittsburgh, Pa— is prepared
to bring nut or rend lack trom OT to any part of the old
~,uotry, either by steam or railing packet.
sIGIIT 1' PS FOR SALE, Payable in any part of
Europe.
Agent for the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad.
Also, Agent for the old Black Star Line of Sailing Pack
ets. and for the line of Steamers railing between New
York, Liverpool, Glasgow and Galway - . octlikly
RUBBER BELTING.
THE NEW YORK RUBBER COMPANY
manufacture Brame Mactusr Burls°, by n new
prisiioi, of superior strength to any heretofore made,
and at less than half the cost of Leather Tit, Company
are also the exclusion manufacturers. " under i
year's patent," of RUBBER TOYS, DOLLS, BALLS.
TENPINS, (large arid small,) tc., Sc. For. ale at all the
'Foy and Fancy Stores in the Union. Catalogues and
Pries ListA thy the ease only) forwarded, on application
by letter to Lho NEW YORE RUBBER CoupANT, -15 Ltherty
red. ,Thr oct10:1m
MIR TAILORING DEPARTMENT
s N()W srrucKED WITH A COM
I METE avtortmont of
FANCY COATINGS,
NIELLoN'S oVERCOATING AND CLOTHS,
Fancy Casslmeres and Doeskins,
Caasimere and Silk Flush
77MSTIN a- s
Our otintumerS and friends will please examalo uur
STYLES OF GARMENTS,
V liieh Vllrp,sn all our former well appreeist.,l elrert+
L. HIRSITFELP S SON,
No. S 3 Wood street.
WE SHALL OPEN Tills DAY, NEW
STILES of
FRENCH FLANNEL TRAVELING SHIRTS.
Trawling Shawls and Run , Silk, Wool and Merino Un
derahirts and Drawers, Gloves and Gauntlets, of °very
description. at
1.. RIRSHFELD & SON'S,
APPEAL TO SCIENCE,
If you wish to be sure of obtaining - a perfect Hair Dye
without one deleterious element. CRISIADORO'9 &cu.
nine Drs is the only one ever submitted to this ordeal.
It has been
ANALYZED BY CHILTON,
The first chemist in the country, and his certificate set
ting forth its harlessness, is within the reach of every
buyer.
The Exquisite Beauty
Of the lustrous blacks and browns, which it produces
with anemias certainty in ten minutes, has fairly won
for it the appellation of the Pla t natural Duc ever invent
ed. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Imassen.
CBISTADOPA No. 6 Astor House, Pork.
octlOamdaw
NTERLINEAI.I CLASSI 'S.-
arsar Interlinear,
Horace "
Cicero
Sallust
lenophon's Anabasis Interlineal ;
Virgil Interlineal, for sale by
octlO J. R. IVEI,DIti
AMBROTYPES. —These beautful and
durable Pictures on glass; in alt their perfection
and loveliness. singly or in groups, may be obtained at
WALL'S,
Fourth street.
I_IFF'S BLANKS, for Mercantile, Steam
boat, Railroad and Bank Book Kee_ping. on hand
and for sale by W. S. HAVEN,
°ono con Wood 6 Third & Market & Second sig.
DUFF'S STEAMBOAT and Mercantile
Book Beeping, on hand and for sale by_
W. S. HAVMN,
Market & Second and Wood & Third ate.
Q ARIAN ES.-2 cases Boned Sardines just
meowed and for sale by _
REYMR k ANDERSON,
00.8 80 Wood ist, opposite e 4. aunles RobaL
--------
• . _. .
.. _ .
It nu gidvertiam, elite -7 1,J.
1859 FAIL ARRANdFiliflati. :1859 - ,
On and Alter MowdaypOletober 10iti. '
Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
THE THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves the Passenger
Station every morning, (except .Sundays,) at-250a.
stopping only at principal stations between Pittsburgh',
Johnstown, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, and at all regular
stations between Johnstown and Harrisburg, connecting
at Harrisburg at 1 P. K, with train for Baltimore direct,
arriving in Philadelphia at 6:00 e.
FAST LINE leaves daily, (except Sunday,) at
CZ/ P. a., stopping only at principal stations, making
direct connections at Harrisburg for Baltimore, and
arrivingin Philadelphia or Baltimore at 7:23 a. Y. THE EXPRESS TRAIN leaves the Station every
eveningat 9.05 P. M. stopping only at Greensburg, La
trobe, Johnstown, Wilmore, Gallitzin, Altoona, ha, con
necting at Harrisburg with the train direct for Baltimore,
and arriving in Philadelphia at 10:10 a. N.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS:
THE JOHNSTOWN WAY PASSENGER TRAIN
leaves daily ( except Sunday) at o:l:oO'Ciock,A. r, atop.
ping at all stations, connecting with Indiana Branch
Tram at 10.50 a. sr, and arriving at Johnstown 1:10 P. m.,
Conemangh, 1:20 r. r.
THE JOHNSTOWN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
leaves daily, (except Sundays,) at 2:50 P. 14 stopptng at
all stations, and running as far as Conemaugh.
FIRST ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Turtle Creek
Bridge leaves daily, (except Sunday,) at 1130 a. Y.
SECOND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Turtle
Creek leaves daily, (except Sunday, ) at 4:30 P. N.
THIRD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Turtle Creek
leaves daily, (except Sunday,) at 6r30 r. x.
RETURNING TRAINS arrive in Pittsburgh to fol
lows :—Express, 12:45 r. a; Mail, 11:50 P. II; Fast Line,
12:20 a. Johnstown Accommodation, 11:00 d Xi First
Turtle Creek Accommodation, 0:50 A. x; Second Ac
commodation, 110 P. Y; Third Accommodation, 6:15
Trains for Blairsville and Indiana connect at Blairs
ville Intersection with Johnstown Wa Passenger Train
East, Express Train West,- and the Johnstown Accom
modation Train East and West.
stopping at all stations on th." Pittsburgh and Connells
vale Road, leave daily, (Sunday excepted) as follows:
Mail Train, 7:00 L. a; Express Train, 2t50 e. a. Return
ing trains from Pittsburgh and Connellsville Road ar
rive at Pittsburgh 5:45 a. a, and fels r. a.
The traveling public will find it greatly to their inter
est in going East or West, to travel by the Pennsylvania
Railroad, as the accommodations now offered cannot
be surpassed on any other route. The road is ballasted
with stone, and is entirely free from dust; we can
promise safety, speed and comfort to all who may favor
this road with their patronage.
FARE:
No New York $l3 00 I
To Baltimore
Philadelphia........ 10 00 Lancaster..
Harrisburg $7 45.
Baggage checked to all stations on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and to Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York.
PlUiqengers purchasing ticAets in car, will be charged
ON CENT PER 31ILE in addition to the Station
rate', except from stations where the Company has D.
Agent.
case of 1053, the Company will hold
themselves responslhle for personal baggage only, and
for an amount not e;ceeding $lOO.
N. B.—'The Excelsior Omnibus Line has been
employed to convey Passengers and Baggage to and
from the Depot, at a charge not to exceed 2.3 cents for
each passenger and baggage.
For tickets apply to J. STEWART, Agent,
At the P. R. R. Passenger Station,
On Liberty and Grant streets.
MEM
GEO. H. KEYSER, Agent,
Pittsburgh, Pe.
Jones' Building,
NINE DAILY
1 3. 1 ; 1'1'813UR - 6,11 .- ANI3 - CONN.LLSVILLE TRAINS,
P it A T I'S.' PRATT'S, P'R ATT'S
22f1 Annual Sale. Annual Sale, 22d Annual Sale
of Valuable Books at Auction, Books at Auction. Books
at Auction.—On TuFslav F.VP—NIINti, October 11th.
and the following evenings this week, at the Commercial
Bales Rooms, &ITU% Street: Ladies and gentlemen are
respectfully invited to call and examine the stock, which
will be offered at pnvate sale during the day, at very low
prices. .1. IC PRATT, Salesman.
octlo J. 0. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
___,
EEC SALE OF CITIZENS'
INSURANCE STOCK.—On TUESDAY EVENING,
()ember 11. id 7 o'clock. at the Commercial Sales Rooms
No. 5.1 Fifth street, still be sold by order of an Executor
10 shares Citizens' Insurance Company Stock.
octlO J. 0. DAVIS, Anctioneer.
HOUSEIIOLD FURSITTJRE AT AUC
TION.—ON TTIOP.STI.4I - 11ORNEVO, October
Istir, at 10 o'clock, at Dwelling House, No. 45 Third
opposite Third Presbyterian Church, will be sold, a large
and general assortment of good quality Household Fur
niture. among which is one superior giant:, Forte, made
by Centre,Side and other Tables; Spring Seat
Sala. I PIVAUS, Dressing Bureaus., Bedsteads, Bedding,
Wardrobes, Wash and Work Stands, Chairs, Carpets,
Looking Gilwises, Clocks, one Superior Rifle, Cooking
Stove, Kitchen Furniture, Ac.
octlo G. DAVIS, net,orieer.
SUN.:B.IOR IMPORTED DOUBLE-BAR
REL GUN et AUCTION.—TtIURSDAY EVENING.
October 13th, at lt o'clock. at the Commercial Sales
Roonts,No. 54 Filth street. will be sold for account whom
it may concern, a superior I iamaacus Double-Bar
rel stub anti twist Shut Gun, thin cost eighty dollars to
im port Sportsmen will take notice. as n rare opportu
nity
is now otiered of procuring a valuable fowling piece.
At the 1,11110 time will be sold, one of Colt's latest style
Revul veer.
4.,t10 J. a Divrs, Auctioneer.
r LI, FEEI).-14 tons Bran and Shorts
lint received and for i:die by
JAS. A. FETZER,
corner Market and First streets.
APPLES. -40 barrels trireen Apples, ju.
received and for sale by
JAS. A. FETZER,
isalo corner Market and First streets.
LA'IE.S.-300 Penn'a. Slates, superio
titlahty, for sub. by the ca.' Or iingle dozen.
uetA C R. WELDIN.
FI 7 RS, FIIRS; FURS,
No. 96 Wood Street,
AtiANNELEIT, tiANNELEIT, it: prepared to Clean,
Alter, Repair, and to make to order, any descrip
tion of ladies' and Gents' Furs; and is able as a practi
cal Furrier, to Cheaper than any house in the
citv. Ladies who intend to have their Furs enlarged,
will find It to their advantage to call now, as they can
and the Largest assortment of Skins from which to se.
tact A large assortment of made-up Ladles Furs--Sets
from 13 up ri
to uti—at wholesale and retail, now on
hand, to which the public is invited to examine.
ROCKERS'
Antbrotype and Photograph
run MumPr
GALLERY,
No. 70 Fifth Street,
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE
ticir•Two Silver Medals and Two Diplomas, awarded for
Photographs, Ambrotypes, and Life Size Pictures.
SMALL PICTURES ENLARGED TO LIFE SIZE, and
colored in Oil on Canvas. octB
GENTS'
lIUNTING BOOTS;
A Very superior Arta.le,
JIT*T RECEIVED AT
W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.'S,
notS No:3lFifth street.
GEO. ALBREE, SON & CO.,
No. 71, Cor. Wood and Fourth Ste.,
DEALERS IN BOOTS, SHOES AND
RUBBERS, have received a trill arid complete as
sortment of Boots and Shoes for Fall and Winter trade.
COI:1918[41g of the Leet quality of Boys', Youth's and CU
iireu'a
CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS.
Also, Men's Double-Soled and Double-Vamped - French
Calf Boots and Congress Gaiters, all made to order or
warranted. We have also on hand a splendid stock of
Women's, Misses' and Childrens' French Morocco, and
Goat Boots, all of
Pittsburgh Manufacture.
All persons wanting anything in our line, are invited
to call and examine the quality of our Goode far them
selves. °eta:lw
A P S
CLOTHING,
FLEIII - N(rB
"kV' No charge for :glowing Goode
WRNER WOOD AND SIXTH
G ENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
SHIRTS, COLLARS, CRAVATS, •
Fancy and Plain Ties and Scarfs, Pocket Handkerchiefs,
6uspenders, Socks, Cloves, la; Silk, Cotton,Merino and
Wool
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
EATON, CREE k MACRUM,
No. 17 Fifth street.
ENTERPRISE
GUN WORRKS,
NO. 136 WOOD *STREET
GOWN & TETLEY,
si• of tho Golden Gun
THE CHEST EXPANDING
SUSPENDERS,
Much superior to any Body Brace ever invented, can
be had dour store. Gentlemen are invitedto examine
them.
CARTWRIGHT & YOUNG,
No. 88 Wood street.
Sar 5,000 AGENT:3 WANTED—To sell four
new inventions. Agents hare made over sss,ooo on on ,
better than another similar agencies. Sendfonr stamps
and get SO pages particulars, grans,
octS:l3w .EPHRAIWBROWN, Lowell, Mass.
3EI
PATENT FLOWING VARNISH.
THE undersigned offers to the Trade and
the public, a New and Superior article of Varnish,
(secured by patent.) which is especially valuable for
Iron or other Metals, being Guaranteednot to Break or
Crack.in consequence of weather,
and made to meet the
expansion 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 specimen of the Varnish may be seen on Iron on
Liberty street, opposite Mansion House.
Persons desirous of parehasitig, may find rue at the
MANSION HOUSE, Liberty street, from WA. 31. to 3,
P. M. every: day. . •
octS 'A. CITNISI,GEfA3I.
QCOTCH. S F.— 0 barrels
),) bladders for sole V
B. A. FAIDIESTOCK & CO,
oat& cor. First aad Wood eta.
Plll ,Uvrrtistments.
Executor's Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters tes
tamentary upon the estate of pr. JONES W. PLU-
IllEFt, late of Upper St. Clair township, Allegheny coun
ty, deceased, have been granted by the Registerof
AUo
gheny county to the undersigned. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make payment, and those
having claims against said estate will present them duly
mthenticated to the subscribers.
G. L. B. FETTERMAN,
3d story, No. 137 Fourth St., Pittsburgh.
EPHRAIM. J-BROOKE,
AN ENTIRE NEW Robinson township._
STOCK OF
PERPUIVLERY,
TOILET ARATICLES AND SOAPS,
Has just been received at
JOS:FLEMENG'S DRUG. STORE,
THOS P. STOTESBURY,
SUGAR AND COFFEE BROKER
119 South Front Street,
PHILADELPHIA:
Air Particular attention paid to filling Western orders
for Rio Coffee.
MR. JOHN KELK
WOULD respectfully announce to the
Ladies and Gentlemen of Pittsburgh, that he is
prepared to give lessons on the Violin, under, Flute
and Cornet. For terms. &e_ address
se2:2m JOHN KELK, Pittsburgh Theatre.
HENRY RICHA.R,DSON, .
A.NING this day associated with him in
H
the JEWELRY BUSINESS,
Lewis AVlntosh;
•
The business }rift be conducted under the name and
style of
H. RICHARDSON & CO.
COR. FIFTH AND MARKET ST3.
Se Member Ist, 1559. oet3:lcs
HAVING DISPOSED OF THE DRUG
STORE, corner of Smithfield and Fourth streets,
(established by me In IS.t9d to Mr. SIMON JOHN'. STON,
I cheerfully recommend him as worthy of a continuance
of the confidence and patronage heretofore so liberally
bestowed on the establishment. Mr.-Johnston's long
business acquaintance with the Drug trartred.will enable
him to carry out his intention of keeping none but the
best and purest articles. My former competent assis
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 responsibility of the undertaking, and shall endear.
or to sustain the same high character for accuracy and
'fair dealing which my predecessor has established., and
hope to merit and receive a continuance of the liberal
patronage heretbfore bestowed.
octiAt
PITTSBURGH STEEL WORKS.
ISAAC J E5.....JN0. J. BOY D....WA. ArCULLOIJGB
JONES, BOYD & CO.,
CAST - STVEL.
—ALSO—
SPRING, PLOW, AND A. B. STEEL
SPRINGS AND AXLES.
Corner Ross and First Streets,
octi PITTSBURGH..PA.
_ OR SALE.—
BOOKS AND STATIONERY, STORE FIXTURES,
and Lease of No. CO Fifth street
The stock of Books and Stationery is all fresh and de
sirable, haying 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 in use one year, and are of
THE LATEST DESIGNS,
and put up iu the bust manner.
The store is one of the best locations in the city,for
either Wholesale or Retail Trade. The lease expires
July, 1800. The
STOCK, FIXTURES AND LEASE
will be sold separately or together, as purchasers may
desire.
For further particulars apply lo
APURSE, containing a small sum of
money. was found iu Allegheny City, which the
owner can have by describing, and paying for Shia tkt
vertieement. octs2t
Administrator's Notice.
_
rr HE UNDERSIGItiED, biting • been
granted Letters of Administration on the estate of
the late P. M. DAVIS, of Pittsburgh, will attend atNo. Si
Fifth street, where those having claims will present.
them, and those indebted will call to make payment..
octti • JOHN D DAVIS, Admaustrator.
DR. J. S. ROSE, . -
OF PHILADELPHIA, . .
To the People of Pittsburgh.
EVERY INTELLIGENT AND THINK
LNG PERSON must know that remedies branded
out for general use should have their efficiency estab
lished by Well-tested experience in the hands of a regu
larly educated Physician, whose preparatory study fits
him for all the duties he must fulfill; yet the, corm-.
try iv flooded with poor Nostrums and Cure-alls, pur
porting to be the best in the world, which are net only
useless, but frequently injurious.
Dr.J.S.Ro ses Expectorant or Cough syrup,
For Cbnrumption, Ctirds, Cbughs, Asthma, Spitting of
Btood. Bronchitis, and Diwase3 of the Lungs.
This Syrup, having stood the test of many years ex
pertence as a remedy for irritation or inflammation ot
the Lungs, Throat or Bronchia, is acknowleged by all to
be a remedy eminently superior to other known com
pounds used for the relief and radical cure of Coughs
and 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 th.a
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 rathcally—while the pretender may allay a cough
by opium and squills, molasses and laudanum, anti
mony, morphia, and wild-cherry bark, and not be ac,
countable for the after health of his patient. Many of
! the nostrums ot the daylhave power to atop „ a cough,
and the deluded victim is lulled into an incurable form
of disease, or perhaps death. •,
Although a cough may arise from a variety of Causes
which still continue to operate, such as Tubercles, At,.
areas, Chronic Inflammation of the Lungs, Liver, Rion.'
chin, Lc., ac., still the lungs are the organs compelled
to do' the coughing, and consequently produce Con
sumption.
This Cough Syrup will not only cure Cough, but in all
cases prevent that LION of Diseases, CONSUMPTION.
Air. Price 50 Cents and $l.
DR. J. S. ROSE'S PAIN CURER.—That popular and
never-failing remedy has alone stood the teat of thirty
five years. Price 12, 25 and 50 cents, . .
The Pain Curer cures Rhematism.
The Pain Curer cures pains in the limbs, joints, back;
and spine.
The Pain Curer cures cholic, pains in the stomach or
bowels.
The Pain Curer cures scalds, burns, sprains and
bruises.
The Pain Curer cures any pain internally or external-'
ly, and should be kept in every family. ._ .
We shall only say to the afflicted, try the Pain - Curer;
if it gives you relief, recommend it to others; if It fails,'
condemn it. Remember it has /tome from a regular
Physician. COMPOUND, J. S. ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC COMPOUND, the only'
sure cure for Dyspepsia and Liver. Complaint. Price to
cents. . . . .
Dyspepsia may be known by costiveness, belching up
of wind, sour stomach, and sonietimes' diarrhma or
looseness of the bowels, headache,';nervona:yaerizig„
cold feet, wakefulness and variable sppetitei.: If Wes.
symptoms are allowed to go on long, without tills medj..
clne, (which will always cure,) then follow debility of
the lungs, and a predisposition to Consumption_ , - •,
Ant . Th e written signature must be over the,cork.. - -
DR. J. S. ROSE'S ALTERATIVE SYRUP, or Bleod.
Purifier, for the cure of Scrofula, Old Eruptions, Chronic
y . Thmses.,Uleers, Sores, Swelled Neck, and all diseases;
arising from an impure state of the blood. Pricegl._
..- •
DR. J. S. ROSE'S BUCHU COMPOUND, for all disp
enses of the Kidneys and Bladder. nice 50 cents. 'The
great demand for this article has induced others to Dot ,
Se up something they call Buchu.; Ask for Rose's, and
take no other. Written signature must be over the
cork of each bottle; take none without it. ' octtly '.
Al A , • • •/..
. -
C APS
ALTERED AND REPAIRED,
In the most durable meaner, and in the latestaty/el;
the CENTRE HAT STORE, 15 Wood street.
SHALES: & GLASS,
Agents Pennsylvania lUdlroad,
STEAUI3OiT AGENTa, any
FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 6S Cbmmerciat and St Levee,
ST. LOlris, MO.
.Prompt perzonal attention given to Collectingfrict
Tustin: Frei:hte. seztairo.is
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
7711 VIZ Mr 07
Flour, Grobt, Bacon,. Lard, Butter,Seed
rt
Dried Fruit and Produce Geeraty,
CORYER OP ILLREZT A-'5ll FIRST BTRESTB,
Runs,ra—Francis G. Bailey, Esq., wait = lan worth
Sr" Cuthbert g 5012, PMSbargh, BOycj Ott i .R e i s k e il
at. Swearingen S. Brady, Cash. Di,Bank, use
Howell, hliaA3 Co., George W. Anderson, b,onion.
Paxton t Co;Wbeeling- MlZaPti-
S. GRAY & SON,
DRAPIERSAND TAILORS?
corner Diamond and Market at.
SIMON JOHNSTON
I=l
DAVIS & CO,
EM=I
FOUND.
BILLERMAN S.OOLLARD.
JAMES A. FETZER,
PITT'SBURGH, PA.
No. 19 Fifth Street,
PITTSBURCK PA. <<