K:- +:
• . • •
~., .7...:.:t. ...-t-:',.--.•••.!N, 45--7.-1-
',l:.'-'•,,,.4-;•:,- ...- i.•,-ie:''',..‘, --:--.',:hA
•.,
..,,, , 1-,:...,7*—•'2,-,.-"--:-; • -i . : ;', T' :-- ' ''''' ; • S g-i•
!' l4 l •`` A-.
--...• .: '4 '''..:- . , • i..-_--4--'7,'4
'
*- •,;:,• , ,,:.:i, , .-.., , .
- ‘1:2.-.. - .,i'l
*' -,2 :::: - ' , .: P ;"-: 1 ,.• - ,',: : ::'`,::
,-.
.• .e-r? ' ~‘: . f ~....':,74:'-T-,;;•. -:11;•-•-:...
-, -r --;_-.---1.4%',-,;‘„!-1.1
;'-q %,..1-.
-:,-",‘--.,,,;;;;.:-. •,.,•:.-,';-,•
~ .-
,;:-'
-;,';''
'-'...:',; • - :;.•'', - ! - ,;=:,1,7- 4'. -:',-.,-;:' -.' :. 1 • ,
- -,::;•' ---,--, , - -,,•, ';'",--•'• ':.:-.----- •-. ;-',
:;„‘,;!.,:r.,..::`,,.;1..,:•-...*.t. ' -• ',', 7: -.. 7,.;* ,t :. ... ti‘
• i . . ; ''.::i. .;
''''',:,',
..t.. t. ' .., '....." !'t, -.
'‘ .% ,
-; '• l' .' ' 't; ,:''' .
-i. .7"., it '-...'..:,-!!'......"•:: ' '
'1! ..• .. - =4 5 ,.. " ',. '--:,
{. 4,
;f1 .
1'':::.,,•-:-;'' .:'1 t.
' ,.: 1 :'
~..,,,!t,-.7:-. - . ,, , , 4"..... -,... .'.•-:-..: 4 :,,,; --: .,.0l
.i7'.,,,.., ....•., f , ,, ,,,t 7 ..
„,. - 4..._.,-, .. r • •',
. .-.
,•?'.%-.:-...?'., :4, - -;
,;,,,,:,.....,.,,,. : ;
:•,,
:,..:-.:...-r,...-..,..-.-:-...,,,.;•,.,..,.--i-,-,,i'i..!,..,!,,,,.:: 4, :;,:p
-...,,,..,..-. ~. , ; -, .,t,.. ,, ,;: , ,,.•.,
..; - 1:!•._ - -;;; '.:.
4„!
,-,-...,...:.- •-i : - .'% -, ;.-, t '-,. 4-.';'; ;t : 4-
t:. ':- . ..- 4 .! I ,- -.;"p.fk•l.,
~'-',6_•-...)4 'f4 - ''..,-' 7 , ` c • ,_: ;. - - 7,. ;';,--
...,. c ,„.. . , :! ..-- i.„.7,..!..... , :t ....,.• ,:, -...,.2, ---.7-
~,., _ ~ .',..,'- , -,'.2 . •'',. .
.l. V 4- j -44 ; 4 2:' , : , •t;‘ , : t r4:• - ;.i:' ; , , z ;.'''-, 7' -.-.• :!_ ,- ---,',3,,
1
'l•friiV',-;tt-."'l7:te_-=,:t6Z`4:''...."- ~ : ' - ' •- , ',..f- 4 :':- , ..-.4,', 41
S.'; t'' 4,..1=7".-cLi.,:i-::,-..i..,*,•,:;....*
.?...,i,e,:--,..c.,ii r ,-,- ,.. 0- ... -,.',,,
f 6- t. #, I t:‘ , ;...,.,;r.., f -7.. : ~ e i.. i
!".4,...1iti.e'..0 . 0‘.t.,. ~. ', C.P . ..!' ....',. ::', ~•..!.. ' I
~71 .,44....,,t..et,i-..,,i , . f, ,,, ,:, . ..:- . ,„.
~,„..,4.„,t•b. -.:.• vit. ,s• -,..'.; 4 ';.'6.•,;.0.
;i';').4.,..:e,.•.;.:',.. t. , i, : t` I-'
...,b
~,,,i :4 it ;4'...'4",;',-‘4.,- a.... 1 / 4 , V :•''''..*4
b,'4,t t, • tr - . tt , ``" ' , .t.z. ,- t ' ' • 1' * •t ,
„'. It'
:,. t o' t-0-.-.•' '''ok-'44-.1751-g4tt.sit,-
~ -. 1e4.0- -.--,,
. ;..r t . :;_ , .... , i , ''';'•...:4,1.... t..:... - ..'
....; t:.;,1/4:::.„.!..'.......:.....w
i!-,4;-. (~`.„`,', F: i!r;,.til.
Iwz . .'. = . 5 .' r ` - •'.;'..M.
. •,, ....i.,.. , -;:'=;.: A • —, 4 t i...,,L,', , ..,* -4, . •. ,. . , .-L ' ..C.',
'.;4:; i;4::', ; 5!,...-• 4 :41!.:.... , .‘'; ; ,-. ..!t-..._;: . ;..i:.,, ;.;I.fi. i
' , ,,7•;.' , :! - .,tr ., :.'_i."'-,, i ,,,' • ,-- ''.' kr, ,'.. 4... 'c,, ' -..' 4, -
~t.tat 1t.,:".,,t 1.... t-'•,'t r.,. .;; ! . t. 4 '-- ',' '..-
-
~.`
r.; .•'..1',,- ":::' '
1 .; Y i , :l-i.':;: .. -..;-4"'-:::',:,-k-Sr1:::',•-„!,.::
1
t:l?:.i'i-."',::: -,- ' 1: ; . .'.•="..,'-. %-'''' ''''.7... '' :' ':. '4
t:
..." .. ..i' ,, ,-I'.. •'. u.,:. :
~,- ft.;, kt'.. : i. -. ~.....:. , ~... -. '. ' ... '. I!
5 .. 1, ; , r4 ' ; ‘, :: ''" ..;:%7...,, .. ~i ,!.
1t",,,,t:'',.... 1, : ,- ; l 7^-.-:-,•-!''.t':
:' t i .:' ;•:. ,A
~..,,. ,...,,,,,m,....
„kfas-1.y4":,,,..1..,-..
,•-•,,,1.
~,
4 .-.---•`:.%-`1',..7.7::;.,',.,•4')--
= , :' , :;ti.,- ''';--.:-
.. - 1 -- - ' ,:; ',"•,..; ; ".. .-"' • ~,,'.:. '; ~':,--..
' - "'" . ';V -- "i',.. , .'",-"t --;:, 7.:',.i; 1-, -,.,;..+7,- •-1,, . I t .„
:,..::„.+14,2:...'-'-:-.f.i:-...:'.:;;!•''''..,1 1
i
..-:4..-,...:.!z..,.r:-:',4 4 ' . : . c ..,. ..;..,,.. , c 5 ...'"•...." ,; .i ..e
44.;.-4,:e4-;.‘‘,:-. t.';,r:.:':,
;...!,;'>:;.id",:,.1,1:f::: c , :' ,-- •= 1- 7 i f i .. .-' ...':,.-' ,' 1
- z-` 4 .,- - s.'i --;-",. -.- - T.1. :!.;'' T .,..-t .7 f;--.4'....,-,,,cc't:':,.',"
` : ..t ;.: 0 "z , -4-.: l ;',:c`.-,..."....r . :k:t..,; ".-- 1
i ,7,N-'::- • ;" k - T , S''; 4 .. -. .-
,:4,;1 :i . : . '!:i.!' .-. ;...:N4,1
.t . - .. 1 , .`- , -,:,0 ''':',:''''..:l:::".;,:'...‘:;:'• ~: : .,.. .- ..t,' :;:- . .....:!'.4 : .-- .. ',, , ,.!, i t
: -.,.. .i .- i,,; , ...." ., .. 4. ! ;;:....?...r ,!:: :?::: : ": : . :7 ,
-. -,-- . '-i,4.: ' ,. .. 7-- ;:' , -•;:!.v , i7, -t '''‘..l.i4.{,--..-,-;
.. •
..-':."-;;.„:.."
.!.`q,"•--,C.::•.',,._,',ticr;,.-,2„.'1,,
\;;:.•:- t , ;: , :t- . 2. ,° : _ ° - -!;.; ~=..,,- , :
-• 4i:: ; i . ,'' -- ' r 22 : :::,-!•'...!, 7-.' 7 .: `;.;
..,.•
'..-T,.."',, ~,"4-. ' ri;'N , :',',e,:ii i.
~%„.
.;:.„,-,,
~.- -.,,..,.. ;!.! . ,.ci..,: ? :4 4
--..-,-.....5,,,,,..:;,..---.•..!,='---_‘-._:.::,. i
'-t4i1"...,;: ~.''';' ". ~ ' ...`. :i ,--;-• ' - ..';''' :•`` . .l'
. . ~.: ;• , ..i".74: .L:•'• -. -'-'''..: -....`-
''-.''''....i':. , .;1..;
',7 ''':..;"rit -
1
. ~ .
~
. ,. I tti
~.q.-,W.t..' ,- ;',..g....., , C., .0' ••.1. .- ns •••.;,.;,:;:.;'.;. •• -1.-
1.-.,5-s to: - .-.1--``'s - --'• ''''.':"....:,.'",
`4... --,1t..., ,-;,.','",..... ''.*7,2,1., t's, ...•"., ~.. .•. , ' ,
i,,,....:.....1..;..i,..1..C`;',. ', .....S.. -.1
-t.s.''''? '''+' .=.;,;'
‘,..,.-.%•.'.'S''"•7' io.a,
.:7:',•st,T,:' ••4..' st's:74l4-4-; 's ' , . ''''',ll .r.:',T.:-•":1
•,.'l'r-1'.•,..i.'11 ,7 ' ' ' '.
'''
'.-:Q ~.-.16
~•=,-:`,r:
_;,,..-.:7";:s;'''';,!:-..:7....:;
,;
'-,----;::::-.,-.".1' 4,4,:c:l;',r;`t -.-:-..e•.; ...:'<.,..;,.•.:-..-*...
k.-7-;;.---Z.....:..1;,,,.‘,
..•‘7;-7'i:•: :-•-•:::,..:•. ''!-•.:::',,,-..1......,?.
rF.-t-t37,;-f ;,-,:-.-, c? ?•=.=•;,4,.`----:i-....,,.'; v.' --. :. Tf , -?,
i;:.‘;.?,,;,1 ... .i.t,.., , ' 4,.... ,.‘17.,!..,.:,, ~, •
..,-,,...,--_,_ , r , t-. ,-...A.0,, ~?,;---.
"--- ------ ' l c-Tc• .'?' .0.4,,,,t...- 41' •'- ''' • i
77:;:'.4fit kZ'sf:"l'. -'*--- =2,1..-4 .t."!...17-.:5:";'
::-.3t!')'tp .!.t:'-,...'.1.,-7„';::t
''''''''TV.-';-:"
. ;,.--,. m0! - .... , --:-.:z'Fl
~7,.,'-Z., :;„,:,...1.
i• e .:' , :'''' ' .''''' '"--.•!s-4
";*;''::laa,',...:.'-'"-`,‘,-,',.-.::=',' ,:;:.,:. *k.":„.t •; 7 I
!".i t 44 -s. r: „. - -Z4 , -....;;-.."..7, ~'-', .",...•• '! - Is . -.`4 ,--,: 4 ", 4 t4 i. 4,.--,. .' - 'h- '. 4 ss ,
.0,,7,, g
-,4 ~,Y-i.s"-`44''''';;C:'-'4',....;•7 : ..,,..,,-.Z+!;' i-:.:'•,.^:iir
4-4
4.:c..54,A .'''''ii '..1."."'
i''''..4
,7;*:a
b '
.. ,`:.:*',
.;."..? '!..1--4 W.` ''!-,''...-4.-: ''''
,iT;'Tf:'S.%4lol`.'"--:--: 414,1 a :.;-.• "!..,.."..,
Zti,N:e. ‘„.1?: '':.!-'f.r'„,.''.
:sue:4--i 4.', :'`.;;.-
5.. , ?4,. r ' . , _ ,-,-.....".!.7..1ts ,; r. 1; :;• - 4 . i..4.'"' : ' • 5 .: .;, y ;.4 Z. , - Is" :',-).:;.,
'-: ' : : . 5-.':-,s - ,. ' '•';' - .7.- , =;;Z:.'`.!.:::..7..N.',:. : ';0 '.. TT"- , ,:t ,'::' . ~.
',-;4".•;.55-Z:;.:1i..42';.' 4 .' s ..L . :: : ::: '': -' ; "I'4
*2 '-'-, .
V f' - :. 1,.4"4 ',,":.;.•:; : ', ~; ', :-:' ' - ..._:.
_:. ~;
..,
Z,,•;"-',:re --~,1 L,:',44- '-'-'="'-':› ' 4 1..: - ,'-.-, 4 - 5: t ..t.'";' , ,; 1
-117*;14-: ." . " ,, "= .4 , ;'' 4 i'•:',': i..' -*-- '4 ;•,: '.'.-„, .: ~ „
r._':,.,-,-..•-::••="-- r"--. • ' ''' •,. i ."'.- t. ".
''''''.:'-'--.-if::r.•-:.'-';:-:.,,-, 4 1 .1,;...:rft-`;:
' : .5- - , , ‘, 4 .-. ',.. ' ''' '-;;2
.-e.....*'-'''
.',..:Q- . j
:',, A 4 `. , ?4,:_,::
-...1.--,7'.,;:•..,,.,..-,---,`.:,---1,:,-•=-: , - •",'' '"' '‘''''.:* `,.; , 4
..".•;,473;•.1;,‘'','Z,,....-.:•.:-.:
ii, ',. c,..
44' .4"-,•:,-.i.'-'4!!,-,.'. •;.‘,.s-:,•:-',--.'!- "-.. ''.l. -,.. ,-....- i.7 .-,,,.
-i''s"'-1...,,' f':-..fir-g-,A...;i T. .-'"
'..'-', '-''
.;:-.':'•:::-.'''.--;::'
"1--f,..:-.-:•••-:.-.:'-..=,...::;'..-,-..•.--!,--,...-i'.-..,7,,i
..L7!,--t-i'-'7f.:-::-.::,'.f.---•.--"''';',i--'4--'•-'2•11,''',:'-'4
~t--,•'._1.',-Z-I!",4z.'k-I.6Z';'--:,,,%;-.:-.: -::--..;.•:-,i,_,-.,.1
.r.z.--,kf,•;'..-';,,--;'..;t:d.,::'-t-,.-•:.•-":--. . 7 7 ` ...iti,''' f-f -7;2' .
l'--it•c";:i.i.:::41!-:;!,-,:Z,::;'",-",..,--• -,`:::-:;.::,..•.".7,7:.'-'-.'''',;,'"..•. 1 - 1 -
4.,„.".--:,._,.::),g7 r- f: •.,'''-'5•,(,=••-:::,., :`%:. --- , i • L O.-
-L-1.7-,...g..17--,-,',4," ~-',f..t.,i-,,••;\'!-.--.,..-;• -f•-•.r.:f.._,•-,......-.t
4•,..-'„..,, ,:---
efe4-',,4-5t1t.....:-..---g.;:-....;„7-',,"-:'...7:-.'-: t.:,-::',7.-.0,z!, • .
.-- :
~.. .ie•:,-..... :,..;•,-4,,i,:i,',.:',:,--- --"
..:`- :•.
.--14f---....'if.4,7,-,4Z},-..--i',,z-.r.- ,-,...,% .1: -...., -,;'-
7''-`;7•`•:.----,-:-..';:',,.3.-`-'• g. -!- . 1 : 'T. `S.,'l•--71
~,,t,,e-;,.-;.,,q;,...-.t..,-,:Er:-,.--7.•:. :-.,•1,,...;•i:.
• v.,&,..ffkat...,..fz.,:,-.:-_:,-- •-•,- ~.:.. -i.z..:4-. ,', .
~,. c, , ... "4" ...!‘,.:;-4.,... .el,
"qi6 ..,1,....%' -,.7:4f:,'; -..,,.."....‘%
.;.''
47:e.:i-gte'-'7"--c7:';-• .':''''-''"f'''...'.'. .. 'e
..,:1.r.Atf .. ... - '' ,'. ..F--:;: ..;
;'-' -.“ 47 ;',r 1-
1-1--i?-gr0,1.--1';,Z..•:-:-1,.:, ,',':<,,,.':--,•;"-,,,. ',...1;-,'...3.
.r.if,2!;774;-.(;0•,:,,,i,-...-,,:`--::-,--..:-,,::-.z_.,-----f'1 1..,,,,,
',7;i•Fg- ;.7.',Z.;:•-'`,.:: :1 `.:';',-;.'
.--..gc'..rteat.--.;',.'1;:.-..
f:X-„,tr:
7; .
, 4 7,..e i : i :.; ~:;,'i:',.'.,::•''''47-'
• - "'-kj -..;:`,'?.T3c.4.6:i.:'-';'-7. n'','l:-•'',..--;:- -7,=';';:-'.:";:-,;;:'''.,
44.}-tlg.24::',V*i''',q-S. Z -61'4 . :fr T' - - ;- - - ;l' , 2= , :i:: - .`,-...., ; _
.0.1. -;('''',4lb,V.triv*l,:-.-P.4FLI- i - _: . !• - !.1-',7`,2- .. r - i,;-'- 1
:27q4,„-t--4*.ir,_c..., k..,,,.,..;_v=1,44.!,:- .: 't :.?..;'."---:•';'4'
1"•-b'''t&"4"21' ..1.C . .. -/t4:l‘ r•-`:' : ` ? ‘ 4-'4‘l' s tr' t , -.''. ''' ':''''',.- ''..7'...ticv.:"::-...",''::".!•-:"..-7-'... ,
7`:;•*``,=:74,77.,fje,L-1-6;1,e,,;-,7,,,.._1:-...,::; -,..,>. • : ! . F= 7 , - - r., 1 4
.:- : r - ; .'' ' : " .- ::' ! --'t .: 1 i ---
? et t. o• - I::':'Y'''• * 1, :- -- : '." ':;'.. ,••:-. !--!-;......- -
2 * 4,-
$ . 4. , - 6
, i.
~," .--IY—, .-;‘ , ,.... 1 . ', 4 1-- - z.
,'Lci',..,,''.':,,':?-:-'-''•.':c':;.. ..:"11-''-'•
-,•,,,.'-;-'-',.
...i,,,!t: -..;. ;L
~ .•,•• • .
z -,, ,,
X,:!.4:3,----,,,v147-‘1.,..4---:-..-., 47:...'.- ."..;.'t - N •
,f, ,;;?Z:2i:,*7•44r!.';,--*',;::'.l.; ;.."'-‘•-:::'!-:',-.-'4
1.5,45 1,_,.;,i,i5,F..-:-3.;!-:-.:4.-:•;.::,..::,..L.41k::
~41.- ,--, c."1 , ...,5 .
.... ~..- ~,,,1,,,,:,:-....F.,
13.4.
'. I.:. ili.. - • ' ?f.,--"."5.2,;:,,':%,".1' - e . 17 ..%. 4';'i.:4-
•,7-t....e.`,-p.t,;,.2-',"="...1.---, :- ,--'•'="•-,
V-'%reli..4;. , - '. ''' .. .• ' c zb, ::.,, -
~. ,
4. :::-.•-:.',f,,%Z.,',..i.:L--.-11: ",.,7 ',..' . ...."-:". J: t
''-'!., i'',=-• ..--‘,...%:t -,7r;;':...',. Y.' -:!..ji:, -.',. ' .. l '' ''''
O ~<':-.-3:'''''''';:!;' -;Li
4,.-7:14 ,-,1'',.T..',',!--';'-'
4:*;,,, ,: 4 `t,:: , ..-..,-„--- • - ..,.,.-...,..,/ , - ---
i-7..-.',-
p ,
~ - 4
... ~.
, . -.4 ---. ,•:,..
',.:.• .1. -, 4:*„ . " - -,-,
::' .• s .-,'"..,. :t
,
. I. :i .
,
~,j
,
... i
I. 4._
-..V.
NMI
... ' ; . ; - 4 : :•.' ' ; ; ;-'. ;'''.
::f':l
:~~,:;
~.
~'':i.;,,:f7`l - : :::..- -, `:',- - ,.;.. ;i:
.....1 , .', - 7 - ' , .:, , -;-7, - -: . :,-. , -#.;-,.,_........,
•,,;::: ! .•: . 4 , ', 1 4'.',, , ':: .
- 4.'-;„' ,
~_ ,- , .', ‘-' ,-, . - , , ~, ..- ; ',..1 _ - _ ,*-,) . „. 1TT......,,• 01 -.; -- I t - 4 —l-Tv - W I , .-
_„...774 - := ,-- - ,- -qwe* ,-:-. - 7-`k -1:1,',".4.i-. - - 1 - ;' •---;. '"..I''' ' ' tL*:1 ''' -- 1 ":::'',,,•-•:.: ... -
, . ".• ^.'-'''..: '4, :-., r N .- ' ,-., i`•h 'lt
Ale 4..P.Ta '.*-{,. P'.l l :l o kikt , -..--
::`'''' - .r.: - .t: '' , x
... •?-.'-' - - .." -1 . r- tr - ' ' .g,t'. ' . !T •t "' ' `: : `.. ' :', '', '-; %, - " '----,:' -- • ' . : L
1
- - -,,,- '•,';',; r ' F- , ''.!„ •.'-` e- - '71'!=,41- • it,„,r 4 :,, , -If .' ' .',. - '..- e' ' '
~ , ',,., !!:-.", '' - - ''' —'• " - '
sT_ .
•, *«' ...
■■ .■ .*
4;, t
t ''.
WEE
A
ftlg
.... • •
c.iy , litist.
WEDNESDAY MORNING OCT. 12
FIRST EDITION.
THE ELECTION.
Our State and County election passed off yes
terday more quietly than ever before within
our memory, except among the candidates and
their friends, but slight interest in the result
watmanifested_
The vote out is unusually small. At the
time we write, it is impossible to give anything
more than a general idea of the result. The
entire Republican ticket is probably elected,
but by generally reduced majorities. Some of
the Democratic candidates have done nobly,
coming within a few hundreds of votes of their
election. '
This in a county where the majority against
us is generally from 4000 to 6000 3 speaks well.
The Republican majority on the State Ticket
will be from 2500 to 3000. Last year': it was
3424. In eleven districts heard from, princi
pally in the two cities, the Democratic gain is
about 300 over last year.
The Democracy of Allegheny County, have
worked faithfully and well, the large odds
agidnst them considered.
SECOND EDITION
THE ELECTION
We have no reason, from the c omplexion of
the returns received since our first edition, fur
the mails, was issued, to alter the general re
marks concerning the result in uur county.
The figures which we give show conclusively
that the entire Republican ticket has been elect
ed, but we have succeeded in reducing the Op
position majorities very considerably. The
Democracy have done well, when it is consid
ered that the majority against us in Alleghe
ny county is usually numbered by the thou
sand.
The telegraphic returns from the State show
that in many counties the Democracy hay,•
gained very considerably. in Philadelphia
the Opposition majority on the State Ticket is
only 2,1:100. The returns yet received are too
few to decide how the State has gone. We
have hopes that the Democracy have carried
it. At all events the majority either way will
not be large, and the work of yesterday argues
well for the Democracy next year, when the
great contest will come off
_
The scattering returns from 4 mio indicate
large Democratic gains, and we have hope
that the Opposition in that State are beaten.
We refer to our tables and telegraphic col
umns for further particulars.
VOTE ON THE STATE TICKET AND
COUNTY TREASURER.
In forty districts heard from, the vote on the
State Ticket stand
Cochrane, 5,911
Wright, 3,490
The majority for Cochrane is 2421
For Keim, 5,07
For Rowe 3,433
Majority for Keim is 2,264
The highest candidate on our county ticket is
Mr. Blackmore. In 5 districts heard from.
the vote stands
Coulter,
Blackmore
Majority for Coulter, 493
There are 25 districts yet to hear from, but
they cannot change the result.
Gas Manufactured from ater
It has been mentioned that a successful trial
of gas, manufactured from water, took place
at Wilmington, Delaware, on Saturday even
ing. A number of scientific men, and several
persons connected with the Philadelphia gas
works were present. According to the Nor( I,
American, tbe experiment was so successful—
the new gas so much more brilliant than that
made from coal—that the Northern Liberties
Gas Company has determined to substitute
this new process for the one it has been hither
to Being. The costof the new gas, it is stated,
will be from thirty to fifty cents per thou
sand feet, and will save nine-tenths of the la
bor and expense of erecting coal gas works.
The theory of the process is said to be as fol
lows :
Water, as steam, is decomposed by being
passed over red-hot charcoal, and the resulting
gases (hydrogen, carbonic oxide and light
carburretted hydrogen,) are chemically com
bined with heavy carburretted hydrogen, or
light-giving gas, by the decomposition of ros
in or coal vapor, simultaneously with, and in
the presence of, the decomposition of the va
por of water. At the Wilmington Gas Work ,
are now three water-gas retorts, aggregating
only one-twenty-seventh of the cubical area of
their coal-gas retorts, yet more productive
than the whole of their present coal-gas appa
ratus,making from one thousand two hundred to
one thousand eight hundred feet per hour
The gas manufactured is superior in color and
strength of flame to that produced from coal.
Rosin is used as the carbonizing element, re
quiring from twenty-five to forty pounds for
evry thousand feet of gas, which is free from
sulphur or nitrogen, and has an odor rather
agreeable than otherwise.
Colonel Fremont , s Reported Letter
An article appeared in a New York paper
some days since, mentioning a current report
that Colonel John C. Fremont had written a
letter, stating that, in consideration of several
exisitingc ircamatances, he is not and will not
be a candidate for the Presidency in 1860. In
the first place, it is intimated that he declares
"that be has no idea of sinking himself in a
grave which has been rendered futile ; and,
in the second place, cannot consent to become
the standard-bearer of a party with whose
entire creed he confesses no coincidence. He
says that he does not adopt, and never has
adopted the creed of the Republicans; and
that although in the year 1866 he consented
to become the candidate of that party, out of
respect for the confidence they professedly re
posed in him, he did not give his adhesion to
their entire code of political doctrine. He
further says—according to report—that he
would have been elected President of the
United States in 1866, but an ill-timed letter
written by his late father-in-law, Colonel
Thomas IT Benton. - It is said that Colonel
Fremont's letter closes with the following in
substance :
I do not desire to be a candidate again for
the Presidency. I consented to hold that rela
tion in 1856, against my better judgment and
will; but I was assured that those who would
rally around me possessed the power essential
to my election ; and I confess that the bauble,'
as it might have been called by Oliver Crom
well, possessed attractions which I could not
well resist. But I would not again encounter
all the vexation, mortification and annoyance
I then encountered, if the reward were to be
ten thousand presidencies."
Whether Colonel Fremont will or will not
accept the Presidential nomination in 1860, if
tendered to him, it may be regarded as certain
that he will not do so before it shall be offered.
TEEIt was considerable excitement among
the business portion of the city of Albany, N
Y., on Thursday morning, upon the announce
ment that a jewelry store in State street had
been robbed of jewelry to the value of twenty
thousand dollars. One of the clerks, a part of
whose business it was to sleep in the store, as
watchman, had failed to do so on that night.
He had recently extended his acquaintance
among young females, to whom he was paying
his attentions on the evening of the robbery.
It is argued that the " acquaintances " exerted
their blandishment:dor the benefit of the bur
glars. The clerk, a male friend, and two fe
male acquaintances, were arrested, but all pro
test their innocence.
Sig.l;ol netti - and Col. Woods' Troup of
Trained Animals.
---- . .
This remarkable exhibition, which has
drawn crowded houses in Detroit, Chicago and
other cities, commence on Thursday, to-mor
row night, an engagement at the Old Pitts
burgh 'I hoatre. On Saturday afternoon there
will be a grand performance for families and
children.
The Milwaukee Wisconsin says of this per
formance ; " For the two last evenings we
have had the pleasure of witnessing the per- ....
formance of Sig. Donetti &•• Col. Woods PITT9anaU9. ! .
troupe of trained animals, now performing at First Vi d 2ard 51 162 79 167 94 137 78 165
Albany Hall ; and we can, with the most ri- S ec on d
6 -w a:"i r iletpr. l l , T4 206 132 233
232
14 38 8 117877 100 224
21t.
0.. 9 44,44, \• ,44 7 4. 241 pr.."-7; 132 777 130 157 238 259 14'2
gid adherence to truthfulness, say, that a more 129
Z'irth wurd,lst pr_.los 1 ; 10 104 174 106 1 21 7• 3 1 Ir. 2501 5
wonderful exhibition was never witnessed. It
;:2,. ..y ; ll l V , a w r . d rd 16 0 2 9 3 1 r , 16 0 3 3 4 1 1 , 17 97 3 349 169 1 1 5 1 9 3 355 ,4 s
is truly astonishing to what perfection the
training of brute animals con be carried by !F. ;f,ht, w
`, h ar
word. l'l4 260 114 95 121 192 109 204
.4 216 75 '216 76 211 ... ...
dint of patieLt efforts. guided be the study of Ammar...sr.
, First ward 57 237 61 242 65 224 .. . •
an accomplished naturalist. 'Second • is 2 232 76 238 69 237 7 4 . 230
IL ) ll , lr r ,2 4, vtd rd .17 277 172 272 175 276 171 2112
Beyond all question, the instinct of the 167362 169 202 338 164 .. •-•
monkey, iwith the exception, perhaps, ot the South B°R.rou°
, 14.,,14 12 4 t 4 1 4 , , 1 4 .1 .44 rg , h r .. 9 0 1 , 11 ,4 7 7 0, 9 11 ,4 7 0 0 4 9 11 , 0 , 7 0 2 1' ,3 23
elephant, and some will say the dog,) ap
-7,b, 140 ESI 11, 4 1
proach more nearly to the reasoning faculty o
... Ruleruo 2 h d ar. - V IV V P%
in man, than those of all other animals. Lawrsneeville . 128 120 124 13!.! I ''' 3o 1 8 0, 9 3 11 4 4 I'43 '
Donetti, contemplating this fact, says that I' ).‘"Pi, " is g l a a l l ' r e gt. .... :ts it
(7 7)7
34 5A ' 7 175 47
20 4 3 4 5 5 6
he devoted upwards of thirty years o f hi s ~-1 1 . 7 0 1 7 , : •,,Ilt • ;'1! 1 7 4 , 1 ,., le al) , lr, al Lo
time to their instruction. The success he met sharo.t.ir ' f, !!! ;)2 103 t..i its it lei V •11;3 2
61 1,56 61 187 OS 189 59 197
with surpassed his must sanguine expectations. M l i7,7ri r i L , , ,.
crud, making selections horn all countries he Peci,io.. 1 , 4 ,ii. :so 91 2., 94 2.& 94 25 94
Feeble~ 2,1 .It+ 115 41 35 44 37 36 32 40
came before the public with the results of his I collm- ul 1m 30 177 30 1'.17 20 124
- Ilart , , 75 125 :5 126 55 116 74 12s
labors. It is interesting to know that he selects I ' Robles,. 95 92 i 5 93 55 65 ..
4'2 llb 44 116 64 107 41 116
his animals by plirenoiogiical appearance. of 1 3 ,,1, 1 .", ! 2 s., ill 54 113 sib 109 52 114
their heads, and regard being paid to their i ~ -tier, , ,,, . 47 74 81 41 t 545 82 51
, lies' 8i Clair 196 75 197 75 122 M 51 155 82
age. ithee, 2.. 50 19 51 17 Cio 21 50
The troupe consist, of about twenty tire 1 V: a . 1 ;; 1 : r .., , 3' , , ' , t ' 6 '2 ,, ~,%5 : , ) ,1 f ;], t .'Y 2 :2 ' 6
!
monkeys, souse fifteen dogs and goat , With !'Snowden 41 94 30 91
56 11 64 75 581 74 65 '
them he has traveled all over h:iirope, and all 1 1 1 1 .; -! ir 26 130 66 132 74 124 59 1
121 110 123 110 119 114 132
~.'
the principal cities in this country, always se- 'l
',.s=ane- .„,,.. 49 50 52 15 ..
curing large audiences, and sending his midi- E-1,-lil-5-41, 71 241 69 246 IA M'a 72
tors away delighted, and admiring the won
derful cunning of his creatures W e are
pleased to learn that Donetti'- , systein of train
ing is essentially humane. He prefers to ..cold
rather than to whip. and to reward -uccessful
attempts-, 10 either ' and „I tee bon iro the audi
erice we , see Limn hand an applauded actor si
choice morsel by way of encomium mud .9,
couragement. The 3lon keys' Ft,151..th
Modkey's rope performance. the trained Dog..
feat, the Marchioness' drive in her carriage, th
lame dog, the ~ e ene of sles.ting the desert. r,
and hy way of cOnCILIAIon. the wondeful per F , r l ;;f:,:`, ‘ ?"'" .
forruanee of M Ithiga,, form a rervuntu=ing
evening's entertainment Mn'oe it stnaild
seen to be understood, ran not vise „
the reader the idea or hu astonishine feat:
The crowning teat ul the perforiusen , is the ter
rife ascension of the dug John (lull, in a grand l
display of tire-works, First ward
, %crud
The hall has been cro w ded both nights, andTh,nl ‘‘. , l
last night many ladies went to, ay, t wi n g Una "'rib ward
We to procure seats, and this afternoon it
again crowded with ladies and children. W. e'
advise all to e.ther h. night or W-
I morrow night, as we learn that will Plose the
entertainments in this city
Death of a Good ludlan
—Condeacon, ' the oldest chief of the I i n t on _
agon tribe is dead. The Ontonagon M.,er says
he was nearly 100 year , old, being ,juito a Ind
and remembering hell the first mining enter
prise undertaken in this c,,unty, near the I.,rks
of the Ontonagon, and in the leinity of the
famous "copper rock ' This mining was done
under the Superintendeme of Alexander lieb
ry, in 1771, at which time the subject of our
sketch was about ten year: , old.
n the early part of the pr•+ent contury,lie had
a terrible encounter with a black bear, near the
American landing, some miles above this vil
laqe.,the marks of which he carried to hi , grave
When found on the hank of the river he was
almost dead, the flesh b,inET torn from his bad.
and sides so as to expose the ribs and bones in
several different places, and life was dispaired
of for some days, but his iron roh=titution
finally overcame his wounds, which any ordi
nary man must have sunk under, and lie racer
enrol His antagonist, a full gr,own bear, was
founddead but a tow rods from where the old
chief was picked up, his body being pier,ed in
a number of and finally thr , tmh the
heart, by his mortal combatant
Peace to the roles of as noble an Indian a
ever threw a tomahawk, or paddled a canoe
The' Popular Creed.
A poor man is not of much account in the
world these "fast times. There is Et magic in
the jingle of the almighty dollar which is irre
sistible, and ifa man only ha. -a pocLet full of
rocks "—no matter how obtained, whether by
robbing the widow and orphan, swindling hi:
neighbors, or filching from the public treasure,
he is pronounced all right, and passes current
everywhere The question is not, how did
he get it — but, •• has he c t it' It used to be
be that •• WORTH made the man
laver days, WELLTH the man. the
%vela of it the fellow
is honored sociallf, religious and politically
and admitted into the " first circles, while an
honest and poor man is rudely thru-t aside,
and obliged to take a ••back seat
lar creed of the day iF as Shires wrote•
Dimes and dollars ! dollars and Wule , •
An empty pocket's the worst of crimes
If s man is down give lam a thrust—
Trample the beggar Into the dust
Presumptuous poverty's quite appal hne,
Knock him over ! kick him for falling
Ifs man is u, oh, lift lain higher
tour soul's f or sale. and he's a buyer'
!Slues and dollars' dollars and dimes '
An empty pocket's the worst of came-'
Fashions
The late fashion reports say that there 1. , but
little alteration in the shape of bonnets : the
straws, if anything, are rattier larger, while
many of the velvets approach a cottage shape
the front droops more decidedly, and the trim
ming is almost universally worn across the top.
Black lace and bright colors in vrl vet are
much worn, and mingled with fine effect.
The contrasts are nut quite so vivid as last
Fall, dark and rich tints being in favor, and
Plaids not at all. A very pretty style of white
straw has the crown and a portion of the front
covered with several rows of extremely nar
row black velvet ribbon. One had the edge
bound with orange color, and one with rose
colored velvet; the latter trimmed with. links
of black and rose; the strings of ribbon to match.
A black silk cape matches the trimming.
Wreaths of flowers aeross the top of the face.
Trimmings are not uncommon, but they are
usually in clusters. Sometimes bunches of fruit
are mingled with litre.
The Mississippi Election
The returns from the Mississippi election
show Democratic gains. John J Pettus,
Democrat. is elected Governor by a large ma
jority. The following Congressmen are prob
ably elected, all Democrats First District,
L. Q. C. Lamar Second do , Reuben Davis ;
Third do., Wm. Barksdale. Fourth do.. 0.
R. Singleton. No change, politically, from
kit Congress.
THE Secretary of the Interior has derided
adverse to Harbach, who lays claim to a por
tion of Omaha City, in Nebraska. The Sec
retary decides that the land in question, being
within an incorporated town, is not subject to
pre•emption, nor are the authorities of Omaha
entitled to it, but that it can only be disposed
of at public sale.
MR. Foora, had said he would write a little
book in which Mr. Benton should figure very
largely. Mr. Benton heard of this, and re
plied in his characteristic way, to the inform
ant:
" Tell Foote I will write a very large book
in which he shall not figure at all."
The "Thirty Years " show how faithfully
this promise was kept.
PA A A ge):sat;rikEm:lDoterialli
7 4 5 5 5
E 5
g
•
14 •
DISTRICTS'4
E s
;
IMMO
Pt
lam] I. pr
pr
15,11,1.”,,It.1111
Pat , I.,lrpi
Etizhe, h.
Manche4h,
SharpAlalrg
e«-port
T, N•IIIPS
}.....M.- I,l,lt.tnct.
.Alin•
Iti)t,t/wyn •
BAldm
I rt,ittimt
Jet7..r. , sl .
St ("tut
I. tl
XIAt n
X er , alln•
Fl 1 Ll
: " • 1
14'1 - :
-
Fa.. w. ,1 tit 6.1 109 189 1(0 172 171
0,-eons ward 111 104 101 10$ 104 T.. 8.1 =2 :827 7:v 2.27
T d 9 prl 172 147 147 4)1 147 199 197 9.9) 202
pr't 2N6 294 2.80 254 128 129 129 1211
Fin/rtl, war d .
Fch 100 107 197 110 19) 174 175 170 172 17:.
With Ward •
.i,..rvnth ward 91 08 91 91 10Z, 192 1011 195 100
Elghth ward.. .113 113 112 114 112 197 271 2011 211 290
N.rd 7 76 78 78 78 219 214 214 214 214
• LLD. HIV
First tiard v 4 63 65 70 L 9 241 231 213 :Sel '2'33
=•..voLd ward H 1 75 76 91 71 293 223 227 :ClO
~a 4.1 1;9 17 IS2 192 /74 ~4137 21.10 75+9 272
Furth ward IN° 156 IC2 16s 1,12 3 , 77 243 345 .122 155
. .
PItt•101 91 77 .45 79 79 1= 109 112 113 120
131r0). Ist rro't 92 ev.4 90 91 89 87 /17 89 59 99
119 09, 2d pro . , 99 99 90 99 90 131 131 131 131 120
I.,awre9eeville 131 130 130 130 130 11,1 , " 1117 1129 130 130
7,80 A 1 - 41rming'ti 118 118 119 119 118 133 158 1159 169 11.4
11onotiFah019. af, 34 35 30 1143 60 1,0 50 .14:1 30
169 1'111,1.01 - 0. 4. 41 40 .40 40 55 35 33 33 33
Sharpburg 3.3 53 53 57 63 1011 101 101 102 102
Me ees pc, rt
Elta,setik 33 33 031 33 70 70 CO
Man:ll,l9r . 91 91 ,!‘) 89 77 120 149 113 125 111
,1 ,- ,4,111,2.
P4.•t)1,1, 1 , 4 dis. 37 19 21 17 21 97 85 97 107 96
Peeble., '31319.. 27 29 29 7.0 29 45 40 45 47 44
, - ,lun• 34 15 .26 27 29 129 127 123 142 130
ctsart,r,, 86 46 51 7... 80 124 174 126 rai 110
10_)1130,n kv 103 78 75 78 93 BO 8: 68 C 9
1181,19 - 0, 42 32 44 45 44 112 /11 113 112 116
Ink.bnoo. 86 82 ....; E 6 E 5 117 112 113 114 113
letlenun 44 34 44 49 49 52 42 82 02 84
Luuer `it C 39 - 2UU 183 `.09 OA 201 70 7U 7u 7U 80
~l on 22 22 •22 28 22 49 40 47 48 40
:31041e: 35 45 35 36 34 65 65 51 60 51
ilpserve 69 67 69 91 47 58 44 SI 55 55
br....wdell 52 41 42 41 15 94 96 47 V.: 97
R 9.8 54 54 a, 62 ~.) 60 66 TO 69 70
Pitt.. 64 64 VS 60 67 130 129 128 131 130
5110110 149 132 149 149 140 90 98 98 99 97
Verefulle.
Ellzabeth
—but in these
A wenlttly ,coundrel
Th.. popu
YITTURIRIi II
First ward.. .... 79 1C
Sevond ward..l l9 214
'Third ward, lst pr't .12m 211
2d 1,1,1_ 131
Fu
fourth ward
Fifth ward. Ist pr4.l llu 16t1
.• nd pro't
Sixth ward
St-verdli IT!
Eighth ward
Nddll ward.. . ._
AIL E! 111 EN
Firdt . •
St,eoud
Third ward
Fuurth ward .
110ROVORS.
South Pittsburgh VO 112
Birmingham. Ist pet.. W 2 131
Birmingham, 2il prom 114 I'-'1
Law renee ville . ..
East Birmingham.
IN ollongali e 1 a .• . 34 50
West Pittsburgh. 30 67
Sharpburg . 62 101
illeKeesport .. . ...
Elizabeth 3l) 71
Manchester .„ 85 116
TOW:93EIIPS
Peebles, Ist dia. .. 30 99
Peebles, 2d district
Collins 24 128
Chartiers 82 127
Robinson
Baldwin 40 114 43 113
Indiana 85 112 85 112
Jefferson 57 81
Lower St Clair ...... ....187 71
Ohio 18 49
Shaler 31 CO
Reserve .. . 611 63
Snowden
R05e........
Versailles
Elizabeth
SOME of the late filibusters arrived at New
Orleans. last Saturday, and some of the offi
cers were each held in three thousand dollars
hail. Part of the men left at the barracks below
the city have escaped. There was no guard at
the barracks, and the few soldiers that were
there were compelled by the filibusters to
leave A steamer, that came µp the river, re
ported having seen the decamped filibusters op
a fishing excursion.
A VICSZBIJR O editor and a late candidate
for the Mississippi Legislature were on the
point of adjusting a difficulty last Saturday,
near Vicksburg, by pistols, but their difficul
ties were amicably arranged. witbOut: griPg 11.
shot
Auditor Surveyor Law District
Gent. Gen'i. Judge. Attorney
,49 , ) :4311 3433 LAI97
Stick Count• Col
, tqlat4 , l - Comm r. 'Fre.
tr.
*. z
941 134 104
11/7 221 140 194 162.
139 1 , 1 149 11 , 9 147
11! . -99 120 2412.
97 24.: 121 229 124
IVA 171 147 167 1409
lOU 332 220 i
tot 107 49 110 114
;.. 105. 1,5 14 185 :51
14 , : 7, ,10 IA:1 125 , 4 - 1
11:: 110 8:1 131: I'l4 1.7
1 . -7: 24, 156 110; 115 le._
1:::1 120 . IS In. .
34 52 al 51 67 . 24
42 :.5 4252 48 414
:14 C 7 .1a 68 42 61
184 116 45 100 04 117
51 104
30 100 50 103
(.3 10:, . Vi 101
T.: U 7 :31 V. 4 %.1
32 41 • 3 , . :s2. :II 37
1.9 124 34 118 34 124
:3 122 82 119 74 134
77 in sti il ... .
67 99 14 101 7:. 90
73 122. 107 62 89 109
51 tiO ... ... LB' 73
2(0 ~.... 195 119 2...... , 7 47
..,,, !.. • 41, 31 '.:-.: :..0
:LI :A. Iti, 42 40 L.
:1' •4 ill 1.. ¶3
4.: 94 52 F 4 :4 W 1
r, di C.. 7
1?.7
lIMME
riMMMMIIMEIJ
ASSF.MIi I.Y
~' F ..,• 3 ' r cr:
li w , w
Gv u 9 t 4 Gb tW!..2C. 2.16
County Director
Surveyor. of Poor.
• :4 •
r
r
F
I.HI NIAr
IV 197 ...
119 211 199 225
216 132 ...
78 1.20 8i ni
88 88 67 lig
36 49 36 48
38 67 37 69
63 101 61 103
:48 68 30 08
84 112 83 112
25 122 27 125
73 125 .
Zl 85 182 73
20 GO 25 49
32 57 80 59
85 84 91 58
67 72 68 70 56 71
63 130 63 135 61 137
Wa publish below the result of the election
for Canal Commissioner in 1858, in the several
districts of this county, for the purpose of com-
Canal Auditor Surveyor
Comrn'r. General. Generul.
(18b8.)
I E
11 .
71 A
DISTRICTS. o "
•
•;"
: :
Pittsburgh.
First ward, 106 227
Second ward, 163 299
Third ward.lst precinctlt34 211
Third ward, al precinct.33o 171
Fourth ward, 160 296
Fifth ward, let precinct.l7l 134
Fifth ward, Id precincL277 306
Sixth ward, 245 417
Seventh ward 106 171
Eighth ward, 134 2114
Ninth ward, 00 245
Allogheny.
First ward 100 337
Second ward, 124 275
Third ward, 0 161 412
Fourth ward 232 444
Boroughs.
Elizabeth 41 sli
West Pittsburgh,2 s 92
Monongahela, ... . .. .. 47 89
klanehester,.... ~, .. ... Ws 129
Sewickley 44 02
Birmingfuniqlst prec't 84 131
Birrninghanl..iil prec't.. 94 201
F.iyst Birmingham... .. 65 207
Duquesne 80r0ugh......32 86
Lawrenceville. ......134 130
Sliarpshurg,L .. fss 121
West Elizabeth . Is 29
M'lieesport, . 11)0 21u
South Pittsburgh,. 77 127
Turentum..... . .. al 61
Timn.Fhap.
Pitt g 4 lug
i'ollius, 49 11:
Plum, 77 98
-
Penn'..i4 129
Elizatieth„.
71111111 u— .... ... .. .144 133
Robinson ........ . _ll9 l'M
Moon lu4 72
Franklm 114 07
Flabloin, .... .. . 79 lui
}toss 130 79
M'Callless 73 87
East Deer,. 39 82
l'pper St. Clair, 145 134
North Fayette... 40 73
Neville, 4 II:i
Shelor (53 04
Fawn. 40 157
Peellleo, lot preolnet, ... 4o 114
Ileetiles,24l Prt0•114.1... •• 31 4 7
Wilkins. 4:7 Ib,
Patton__ . ..... 7; 41
V eroailleo. .. 91 124
Jefferson, . 47 9:
klkart...m. 100 179
Pulley.... .... . . ... I,lii :I
Oho, 4e 90
11.,......r5t.,.. ......... .. +1 116
5.1.,u41en, . s-1 1011
fine, 01 ii;
West I.lt.er . . 1.2 1.25.
lucluola .... .. . 175 101
Lower 011 (Ina. 1:11 134
5..4111 Fayette, 67 94
,1,9 - r ley- 39 52
Urt—cent. . . ..42 14
MEM
Death of Senator !Broderlel:
The news of the death of Senator Broderick,
of California, created a profound sensation in
New York, his native city. No public roan
man, probably, lad more frien& and re!.
quaintances in New York, than he, and
nowhere, therefore, is his IfV!, so sincerely or
universally lamented. Many year. ago. Brod
erick was foreman of the Engine Company
No. 34, located in Christopher street, the mem
bers of which have always been accustomed to
look upon his subsequent public career with
peculiar pride. A special meeting of the Com
pany, it is understood, will be held in the courre
of the week, to pay a suitable tribute to his
memory. In political circles., his death, per
is most lamented by the friends of
Douglas, though Demo2rat3 of all =hales de-
plore the occurrence and deprecate the causes
which led to it.
The China Question.
There may not be any war with China, af
ter an It was believed in Paris that the Em
peror of China, disavowing the whial
the Peal° Mandarin had instituted against
the Anglo-French expedition, had ordered
his execution, and promised to afford all sati.
faction in - him power for the wrong sustained,
and intimated his intention receiving the
ambassadors, at Pekin, without further moist
are. or delay.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY CaE1..2 5 4.. P. I-1 .
Indiana Elections
M A 1.1 , 0 N CITY, Oct 11 —Higbee, Opp. , .
:sin majority fur Recorder. Hinds, Oppo , 305
majority for Commissioner. Brisben, Dem ,
for Commissioner, has 130 majority, at North
Madison precinct.
Inntarous. -This city and township gives
F. M. Finch, Republican candidate for Judge
of the sth Judicial district, 51i - i majority. Co
burn, Common Pleas Judge, 749. Wright,
Rep., Auditor, II9U. Hardesty, Rep., County
Commissioner, UIU. Vote on proposition to
revise the Constitution, two to one.
M A Itl4 ,N _run returns from this county
are in; average Republican majorities 0I from
4'.!0 to
The entire Republican ticket of this county
is elected, by from 300 to 500 majority A
precinct in Hendricks county gives the Repub
lican ticket 300 majority.
VIGO COUNTY.—For Auditor, Harrison
township, Allen, Oppo., 310 majority. Re
corder, Bailey, Oppo., 66 majority. For Com
missioner, Nicliun, Oppo., 39u majority.
Brown, Oppo., 300 majority. So far as hoard
from, Allen sets 363 majority ; Bailey 90 ma
jority ; Alch.un 448 majority : Brown 190 ma
jority. This insures the election of the entire
Opposition ticket.
From Washington
W ASHINGTON CITY, October 11.— The busi
ness of the United States Court of Claims is
suspended, owing to the absence of Judge
Loring, who is detained at home by sickness.
The opinions are ready to be delivered in all
unfinished cases heretofore argued : perhaps
fifty of them.
The Government is satisfied that the yacht
Wanderer is the only vessel that has landed
Africans on our coast, but, with a view to pre
vent any further violation, the most stringent
efforts have been and will continue to be made
to intercept any such cargoes, destined for the
United States.
The Secretary of War returned to Washing
ton to-day, with greatly improved health. All
the members of the Cabinet are now here.
The Commissioner of the Land office, Smith,
entered upon the duties of his office to-day.
The President will return to this city to
day•.
Letchor, the Governor elect of Virginia, is
recovering from protracted sickness.
Later from Texas
Nxw ORLEANS, Oct. 11.—Gen. Twiggs has
asked to be relieved from the command of the
military department in Texas.
The Austin Gcr;elle sayt that the Camanches
and other tribes are planning a grand expedi
tion against the northern frontier of Texas.
It is reported that, Collector Hatch has dis
covered a secret receptacle in the hold of the
Philadelphia, containing boxes of muskets, sup
posed to be shipped at New York.
From Mexico
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 11.—The latest adrices
foom Mezko,state that Miramon was preparing
for a rigorous campaign, and threatens the
port of Alvarado. Gen. Alvarez has received
munitions of war from New York and Cali
fornia.
- - .
The mining news from California is more
favorable.
The Americans were preparing for the per
manent occupation of San Juan.
Scull -Race at New York
. .
NEW YORE, Oct. 11.—The scull race for the
champion's bell and a purse of $lOO, came off
this afternoon, and was won by Joshua Ward,
of Newburg. Andrew Fay came in second;
Thos. Daw, third; Jno. Hanson, fourth. The
distance was five miles and Ward's time was
thirty minutes ten seconds.
New Jersey Charter Election
NEwARE;, N. J., O c t., 11.—The Charter
election was held here to-day. There was some
skirmishing in the outer wards. In the sixth
ward, about dark, a fight occurred at the polls,
and the lights were put out, during which the
polls were closed for half an hour. The vote
was the largiist ever polled at a Charter elec
tiou.
t 4
t.
1 , ahl. lb :
Pennsylvania Elections.
PHILADELPHIA, October. .11.—The election
in thii 'city, passed oil' quietly to-day. It is
stated that an annoying mistake was made in
the tickets of the People's party. The tickets
folded for one part . of the city, were sent to
another district, and vice versa, and a large
number of them were voted before the mistake
was discovered. The representatives and Sen
atorial tickets thus polled out of their proper
districts will be lost.
The returns from the various city wards
render it evident that the Opsition ticket has
received a large majority. Mann was elected
by a majority of nearly 3,000. The Opposi
tion party are parading the streets with music
and banners.
The Opposition gains a Senator.
ALTOONA, October 11.—For tho State Sen
ate, Hall's Republican majorities in Blair coun
ty as foil - )ws :—Altoona borough, 163 ; Logan
township, 209. Hollidaysburg 62 ; Tyrone
borough, 84 ; Snyder township, 139 ; Alleghe
ny townsnip, 73 Blair township, 6. Hall
gains largely, as far as heard from, over Blair's
vote for Congress last year, when he carried
the county by over 1200.
LANCASTER, Oct.lL—The People's State
ticket received a majority of 302 votes in this
city. The vote cast is lighter than it has been
at any election for many years.
The Opposition majority for the State ticket
is 3,1100.
LATROBE, October 11.—The following is 41!
votc for the borough of Latrobe .—Wrig7:
Auditor General, To: Cochrane, 52 Sur
veyor General—Rowe, Dem.. 67 ; Kelm, Rep.,
44. Assembly— Coulter, Dem., 92; Hawk,
Dent , 7 ; Rohrer, Dem ,•70 ; M'Gonigal,
Rep-, 5U ; Taylor, Rep., 73: Craig, Rep , 40.
Sberift.—Houston, Dem., ; Gilchrist, Rep ,
66. Treasurer—Morrison, Dem., Latbiot,
Rep., 66. Commissioner —Swett), Dem.. 70 :
Caldwell, Rem, 60. District Attorney—Stew
art, Dem., 71: Snodgrass, Re!.., 47 Poor
House Directors—Sandels, George; Rep.,
61. County Auditor— Dewalt, Item., 70 ;
Keister, Rep., 4S. County Surveyors— Mech
ling, Dem., 76: Gutherie, Rep., 74.
E.STMOI: ELA I , : I, s I Y.—The Republi
can majority in St. ('lair township is as fol
lows : —Coch ram:, ; Kelm, 4. Assembly
.N 1 'Gonigal, 14 ; 'Taylor 24 ; Craig, '2.
--York borough, Thomm E-
Cochran', majority i, a gain of tiU for the
People's party over last fall, when the Deum
(-NUM majority in the comity W!1.9
The majority tor the Republicam, it at fol
lowa —Cochrane, Reim, A;sembly
Taylor, 143, M.Donigal . Craig. ~ t o.
GliEkNstium. Bo ROUC.II. —W right, Dem ,
13i; Cochrane, Rep., 53; Rowe, Dem., 137;
Kelm, Rep .51. A,embly—McGonigal,Rep..
Taylor, Rep., 54. Craig, Rep., 54; Coulter,
Dem , I.:7; Hawk, Deni., 127: Rohrer, Dein_
Heruptield township. —Wright, Darn,
254,; Cochran. Rep Rowe, Dem , 286:
Kelm, Rep There it a Democratic gain
on 1956 in Greensburg and Hemptield.
DAumliN Co Harrisburg —Coehrane'3
majority in Harrisburg district is 105. Dau
phin rounty elects the whole Republican tick
et. York borough git - e. Cochrane 3UO ma
jority.
(I. MIIEII.I A N I. - M...cla , Ante3burg —Coal -
ran... , , t)j,r.m majority herr i 2 , _lh, and
)ppo,ition, Irwin
ha= 1114 rrrn
jority.
131. sus -Aitov,na --Ball. the Peoplv•s
candidate for tqate Senator,gaimi largely as far
as heard from, os or Blair' , vote for Congr, , , ,
last yvar, when the latter carried the county
by user 121r0 majority
Exit:. —taint. anti- Leo.impti,n Democrat
tor A,endily. 2:21 inaj.: Auditor General,
Cochrane. Rep., 3 maj.. Surveyor General,
Kelm, Rep., maj. The vote is light.
B ERK , — The w hole Domocratit• Couuty
Ticket is electod.
C Dom.,ratio inhj.
P.”}. - i2tai Democratic inaj
N ORr ❑.% NII'ION
WAI NE CvUN r
COll.
C it I , ' t . r . I[emoi'rati I,y
majority ,a I)emneratic gain.
PIIILADEI. V 111.% in thi= City Mann, Opp..
for District Attorney, Iv. , a majority of 3500.
The State Ticket has about two thousand five
hundred. Smith and Connell are both elected
to the tienate. Representative: are proba
bly unchanged.
Noarn k mtrrox 0:-N1 —The Democratic
majority ir. abut I :00 a Den.erntie lain of
MN)
MoNTherSIERI ul ( . 0.11,)11.0[1. - -
Nitt'S"?. Cochrane and heunt he opposition can
didate.: for Auditor General and Surveyor Gen
eral have S 2 majority in this borough. This
is a lois of 105 for the tippoiition , compared
with the vote of in , t fall for Congress
The s.ote is light The Democratic .Mate
ticket majority i 1,200.
MIFFLIN Co.—Cute ' DenWertitio ?fate
ticket, majority 3t).
t:D-k,N, October II .---Gov. Dennison, Rep .
ma . ). 74. State Senate—Gertiold, Rep.. 35
maj., Veorhim, Rep , Pu maj.. Thompson, Rep.,
19 maj. Boston township, Peru. maj. for
Ran wey,and State ticket. Twinsburg township,
Rep. ins] for State ticket, 42 Northfield
town hip, Rep. maj. for State ticket, 4.4. Lor
rain., county, Elyria, Rep., 12 , 3 maj. Oberlin,
Rep , maj , ngton, Rep. tun
. 1
York township, SanduLky county, 1O Rep.
maj Norwalk, Huron .-ounty, 200 Rep maj
.f 1 Ante ticket
ELLow CREEK TowNsuir
Columbiana County -- Dennison's maj. 46.
Democratic gain, .t.itico IS3S, i 9. Summitt Co
two townships, Rep maj. Lake county,
three town hip=, Rep mnj. Erie county,
Sandusky City, 14 - , Dein maj , a Democratic
gain of about 30.
Cl. EV ELAND. —Some further returns indicate
the =uecea, of the Republican State ticket and
a probable majority in the Legislature.
ToL.F.Do --Two warth give 2tio Republican
majority.
LAN CA, , I ER Towssulr.—Ranney's Dem.
mai. '273. Six towns, Lorraine county, 767
Rep. maj. Four towns, Summit county, 183
Rep. maj. Two town , Sandusky county, 111;
Rep. maj. Three towns, Lake county, 776
Rep. inaj. Sandusky city. Dem. maj., 145, a
Democraeic gain of about 30. Alien county,
De!pew, township, gives I'2o Rep. maj. The
eounty, as tar as heard from, gives 400 Rep.
maj. with live townships yet to hear from.
Portage county gives about 600 maj for Den
nison. Four towns, Summit county, 183 Rep.
majority.
DELAWARE Co u Nil --Delaware and live
of per townships give a Republican majority of
3uo, a slight Republican gain.
HAM I LTON COUNTY. —The whole tiemocratb
ticket is elected, by about 1000 majority.
FAYETTE. COUNTY.-SO far ai heard from
stands, State ticket, 68 Republican majority,
with live townships to hear from, which will
probably make the Republican majority :i25.
(Iholson is behind his ticket.
LANCARTER, FAIRFIELD COE Nr 1 Rummy
75; Whiteman 345, which is a gain. Cleve
land returns from Eighth ward give a Repot
lican gain M . 400 over Clltistl'S vote. Town of
Middleburg, Republican majority, 135
DAyTuN.—The entire Republican ticket is
elected for this county, and a Republican Sen
ator and two Representatives.
HD !ILA-ND COUNTY -Mansfield city 49 ma
jority for Dennison Five townships to be
heard from, will give a small Republican gain
on the State ticket. A Republican Treasurer
and Sheriff will probably be elected.
Six townships give a Republican majority of
300, a alight gain.
HURON COUNTY.—Republican majority is
about 1600, a gain.
AUGUSTA, Oct. IL—Brown's official major'
ty for Governor of this State, is 20,000.
S'Av.A.NNAH, Oct. 11.—The Reform Demo
cratic city ticket has been elected. Mr. Arnold,
the candidate for Mayor, receiving a majority
of 260 votes.
AUGUSTA, Oct. 'ft—The Courier's special
New Orleans despatch states that the fever is
increasing at Houston, Texas, and there were
nine cases at the hospitals of New Orleans dur
ing last week.
New Hampshire Election. z"
CoNcoRD, N. H., Oct. H.—The State 34m0
cratic Convention, which met to-day,
,Ona
ted Asa P. Cale, of Northfield, for „..errs
A
ea joint
The Convention did not act upon
ment of dele:ates to Congress. i,-
• • •
-140) Iletnocratte. tffiki
Ilrinooratic majorit,y
Ohio Elections
Georgia Elections
Yellow Fever
LIGHT AND DARK COT. D CLOTH
CLOAKS, Raglius, Garibaldief 6 1 1rn ° 113 and DLI9-
tera, of all sizes, suitable for child ° from six years of
age, to Ladies' full size.
vein HANsoli 14• LE, It Market street.
MMEEMI=2
Homicide by a Negro.
An affray of a most deadly character; took,
place in Burgettstown, Washington county;
Pa., on the evening of the second day of the
Union Fair, in which a matt named llirConnell
lost his life. It appears that 31'Connell and
the negro bad some words, and the negro fled,
pursued by the former. After running a.short
distance, the negro picked up, or as some as
serted, was handed, a club, and turning
struck Mr. M'Conileli on the bead. The
unfortunate victim never spoke, but died
in a few hours. A post mortem examination
was held on Sunday, and on removing the
scalp his skull was found to be cracked, the
opening being several inches long, and on
taking off the upper part of the skull, the brain
was covered by a mass of coagulated blood.
The negro was arrested and lodged in jail to
await investigation.
isloitru STAR, PA., Oct. 11th, 1859:
KOJI I kvA il 3 at) FA All
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
A'eported Exprnss/y for tha Daily Morning Port.
Prriestiton, October 11, 1859.
Flour...No sales reported from first hands. From
store, we note sales 1008 bbls.nt $4,C5@4,7b for superfine
2.438)(Ea5.00 for extra, and $5,87g,5,50 for extra family;
fancy brands $5,62g5,75.
G salsa ...Werrar—There is little white in market; sales
bush. red a kt depot, $1,03; 323 bush., from store, at ft,ri
41,1.2 ; GMs-300 bush., first hands, at 40gl1e, 170 bush
tram , -hire, at 43@4&e.
Ha y .3ad es 10 loads from scales at slB©l9 la ton.
Bacon... Sales 13,000 dis. shoulders, at 8; 1 4. 2200 do.
at ; 1,000 Ma do at oy 4 e 2,400 tbs. sides st 10c.; 1000
Ito do. at 10Y,Q.: 2000 'PS. hams at lie.
Mesa Pork... Sales 13 this. at $10,50.
OH...Sales 21 bbls Lard No.l at 90c. It gal.
Cheese _Soles 40 boxes W. R. at 8 / 0 @8,4 , 1e.
Plsh...Sales 7 Obis. White at pc).
Potatoes... Sales 20 bbls. Jersey Sweet at $3,004,' 3,20.
Apple•....eales 14 bbls. prime Green at $1,75,154,00.
Eggs... Sales this, parked at Ile.? do:
sugar Sales 7 tilids N. 0. at o@B e.;
Molasses.. Sates 23 bbls. N. O. at 40 , 442 c.
Coffee... Sales 17 sacks Rio at 12,./i412 , 5ic.
ftlee...9.ales 3 tierces at 5340.5 lb.
Seed. Sales of 21 bush. Timothy at $425.
Whisky...Sales 25 bbls Rectified at 4 e. 51 gal.
Phlla , :elphla Market. -
PIIILALIELPHIA. October 11.—Flour unchanged; .51,1:r.
fir, relic AL 1,5,u044:12!,: extra at $ 0 . 3.7 3 0 , 6 °, ar/d ex
tra family at ss,'eueks,62;/j. Rye Flour and Cornrisl ea li,„
wanted. Wheat is firm; sales red &L51:2:41,25, Corn
at $1,2041,:,3. Rye wanted at boo. Com hye eivanbed
,ales .501. N) bush. yellow at 94ig,95c., fr . ' tore, and
atluat. Oats in demand, with sales, bush. at
41! a.,42..c 500 bush Canada Fleas sold at , • 6000 bags
Coffee ,old at 10%@ . 1242., Ou time. y firm at
New York Market.
Nrw War.. October 11.—Cotton unsettled; saless,tin
important; quotations are nominal; middlings upland. _
11 Flour advailemg; sales 33,000 bush white $1..15Q
1.44. eit weuteru 81,1844,10. Corn advanced; sale
Gus yellow 9141,00. Beef steady at 10®11c. Ales ,
Pork lower at £15,55; Prime at £1.75 tr IL®. Lard hly
aut. Whi.ky firm at 28;ic... Sugar houyant; Mum' va
d C'i&C,lf i Coffee quiet but steady at 10% to 111 c. Stir.)eirs
higher. Butter active at 12 to lfic. Iron active 2[ll= to
24.00. Oils quiet; Lard 85 to 92w. Lead dull and, lower.
Galena $3OO to 170. Tobacco firm and more aetig. e; Ken
tucky 4 to 11%c. 'rallow steady at 10,?,,ci to 110 - .. Wool
quiet; tleece 40 to 4414 e.
Clutlnuatl Market.
CINCIICSATI, October 11.—Flour uncharilged and
the demand is moderate. hut the local sale.vr of ,mall
pdreels at 5.50 to 5.2:5 Mr ex traisuperfine nottnnal at fed,-
Co to i 7d, .1.229 htil, were received durinr the last 24
hour-. Wheat is in good demand and rirm at lOti to
le:, far Lair to prime white. Corn uncha)uged; new dull
and unsettled; price, are nominal at 50 to .16ee; old is firm
at finci Earley is steady at 70c for prime tall, and 75c for
r... 1 do. Rye is firm at 75 to 77e. Oats Aire in good de
in:Lod at .lide; sales of SOO bush. Whisk l unsealed and
nominal. liaeon is held firmly at lot c. Mess
Pork dull. Lard held at 11c. Groceries kmiet but very
firm at. Cornier rates.
New York S
Noe Yonc, 0et.11.--Stoe
Cloetteo &Rock Island
Dimon. Central RR.... 66h,
INtiettigan Southern.... 20
New York Central ho%
Ri,ling 40
A Minister's Testimony.
We prefer buying BrERITAVE'S; HOLLAND SIT
TERS for cash to save the discount. i Hope to send you
s oon a recommendation from our mtinister, testlfying to
its curative powers. (Higned,t
MOODI r & CAROTHERS.
INDIGFSTION'e
Montg,unery Co, Pa.,
Janu - ary 31, 1557.
t never fait the benentnf any' meitheine eo much a.
from the txutle of" Bcerhave'a Holland Ditter'3" . l par
eluved laet fall. I wish to know irlere I can get It with
out fear of imposition. tSignedd 10S. C. DELLk•t t.
\
APOLLO, Armstro Co, Pa, t
December r 1856. t
MEssns. h. Peet, JR. A CO , Dear Sirs: I pnrchsised
one dozen of your IKERHAVOS HOLLAN BITTERS,
Crum your traveling agent. which has given tgreat saris
faction in this section. Send me another i dozen, for
which I enclos - e the money. W. C. BIOVARD.
BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja. & CO., Sole PropnVora, No.
Wood. between First and Second sts., PittsbBt,rgh.
DIED:
ot consumption. on the 9th inst, at Hudson, Wisclnn
sin, Da. DAVID HUNT, formerly of this city, in tlip
tiny-moth year of his age:
New Aduertisements.
RAYS & GETTY,
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
No. 71 Market Street, near Fourth,
RAVE RECEIVED THEIR FALL
STOCK. which being bought for cash, they are
enabled to sell as low as any house in the city. It com
prises a full assortment of
Disoton's Hand Saws,
Spear's and Jackson's Hand Saws,
tress-Cut Saws,
I.llllSaw.s,
Union Factory Planes,
Fire Irons, in sets,
Spencer's Cast Steel Files,
Mann's Cast Steel Axes,
Cast, Shear and E B Steel,
Anvils,
Skates. Sleigh Bells,
Trace Chains,
Cast Steel Augur Bites,
Pump Chain,
Chisels and Gouges,
Ship Carpenter's Tools.
Ship Augurs.
Also, Fine Ivory Handle Table and Dessert Knives
and Forbes. octl2ltda3mw
- DRAW'S 22d ANNUAL SALE OF
VALUABLE BOOKS AND STATIONERY AT
AUCTION—To-night at 7 o'clock, and every night this
week, at No. 54 Fifth street. Besides standard works of
the latest and best editions. are thousand. of volumes
of the elegant popular literature of the day; all warrant.
ed new and perfect. In the collection are such work as
Washington Irving's Complete Works, 21 vols
J. Fennimore Cooper's 20 "
Sir E. L. Bulwer's '•
Charles Dickens' •• 11 "
Sir Walter Scott's Waverley Novels, 12 "
Captain 51aryatt's Novels, IS '•
Encyclopedia American, 14
Benjamin Franklin's Works, 10 "
Chamber's Miscellany, 10 "
Bayard Taylor's Travels,
Ancient Standard Classics,
Hume's History of England,
Gibbon's History of Rome,
slscaulay's History of England,
Edgar Allen Poe's Works,
Lord Bacon's
t lark's Commegrary,
Chitty's Blackstone,
Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, 2 "
Dictionary of Mechanics, 4000 illustrations, 2 vols.
. _
The collection of the English Poets and Dramatist is
very extensive, comprising the finest and most full edi
tions. Splendid Family and Pocket Bibles and Prayer
Books. Several hundred reams of Letter, Cap,Commer
cud, Note, Bill, and Ladies' Bath Paper; Pratt's Premi
um Diamond Pointed Gold Pens, Envelopes, large sod
small ; Port Folios, .Le.
Sale positive and without reserve. Ladies an,' gentle
men are respectfully invited to call and examine the
stock during the day, which will be sold at VERY LOW
PRICES, at private sale.
Notice
18 HEREBY GIVEN that Letters of Ad
j_ ministration have been granted to the undersigned
upon the estate of THEOBOLD UDD3STIET^BB, Esg..
deceased. All persons having claims or demavds against
the estate of said deceased, are requested to.nake known
the same to the undersigned, at the °free of Hanna,
Hart S Co., city of Pittsburgh.
wm . HART,Administrator.
di, Oct. 11, 1859. octl23tdwe.3tti
MEM
To COUNTRY MERCHANTS.—We in
vite the attention of coutur dealers making their
foil purchases to our large a ssr :anent of
Standard Miscellaneous .1,30 0, ,
School Books and SchoolAtonarf ,
Cap. Letter and Note Paz , ra ,
Legal, Letter and NotealaPea ,
Fancy and Staple StapnerT ,
Straw, Bag and Marna Wrapping Paper,'
And a full stock of,' articles In our line, which we are
prepared to offer ^ prices that cannot fail to please.
KAY & CO., 6 wood street.
pRICE Co- -)OLLAR.—Life of George
s tep h,Boo, the celebrated Railway Engineer; by
g ir ,es—in one volume.
octi: BAF et CO., 55 Wood street
ItI , ,SETS.-96 barrels prime winter Ras
fiet, for sale by
Z. L. EISNER,
No. 114 Cor. Wood and Fifth Streets,
WILL SELL BLACK FROCK DRESS
COATS use to sell at .$lO,OO for .f. 6 . 25
Frock Dress Cloth, fine, use e to sell at... 14,00 for 10,00
First Quality Cloth,' , " " 18,00 for 12,00
Black Cloth Pants, " 0,00 for 3.25
" (superfine)" .• e,OO for 4,00
Cassimere suits made to order, .. 20,00 for 18,00
- Also, Satin, Plush, Silk and Cloth Vests,
GENTS' FURAISHOG GOOLB,
At very low prices The above lathe Cash Price, andby
eterring to this advertisement, the above prices will be
trictly adhered to. actlltjalca
4' -
tion
cal I
city.
will
End
I ct -
troll •
han
,a.,1 been received at
THOS P. STOTESBURY,
SUGAR AND COFFEE BROKER
PHI'. A nELPHI.A..
4ii-Partieular attention Feud to fillin•'estena Order-,
Rio Coffee. oettly
WOULDW e.
respectfully announce to the
Ladies and Gentlemen of Pittsburgh, that ha Is
prepared to give lessons on the Violin, Guitar, Flute
and Cornet- For terms address
-
seam JOHN HELK, Pittsburgh Theatre.
PITTSBURGH STEEL WORKS.
ISAAC JONES. ...Jilt, J. BOYD.- WM. 3i'CULLOUGH
-Al9O
- PLOW, AN A. B. STEEL
SPRINGS AND AXLES.
Corner Itoss and First Streets,
oct7 PITTSBURGH. PA.
ock Markit.
s closed lass.
Missouri
Galena it 0facag0......
Michigan 43 1 4
Cleveland 'is Toledo.— W.
Harlem 38
and Lease of No. eJ Fifth street.
The stock of Books and Stationery is all fresh and de
nimble, 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 in use one year, and are of
13Lkrza Co., P,
and put up in the best manner.
The store is one of the best locations in the city, for
either Wholesale or Retail Trade. The lease expires
July, I.5tL. The
• t
sill Le !old separately or together, as purchasers may
desire.
For further particulars apply to
111=
J. K. PRATT, Salesman.
.1. 0. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
HENRY H. COLLINS.
advertisements.
MARKET ST.
s ;ENDID
'ITN:ENT OF
;JNCER'S,
4.4 et. St.
•
,1 S, FURS,
Jod Street
' prepared to Clean,
to make to order. any descrin
l• Furs; and is able as a practi
• ealser than any house Lathe
to have their Furs enlarged,
Intage to call now, as they can
,meat of Skins front which to se
nt of mademp Ladies' Furs—Sets
-at wholesale and retail, now on
:We is invited to examine.
NEW STOCK OF
PERFUMERY,
:11.ET ARRTICLES AND SOAPS,
I=l
corner Diamond and Market st
119 South Front .Street,
MR. JOHN KELK
JONES, BOYD & CO.,
CAST STEEL.
OR SALE
BOOKS .kND STATIONERY, STORE FIXTURES
THE LATEST DESIGNS,
STOCE. FIXTURES AND LEASE
DR. J. S. ROSE,
OF PHILA.DELPHIA,
To the People of Pittsburgh.
EVERY INTELLIGENT AND .11:11NIC
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 MIMI ; yet the coun
try is flooded with poor Nostrums and Cure-alls, pur
porting to be the best in the world,,which are net only
uselese, but frequently injurious_.
Dr.J.S.Roaea Expectorant or Cough Syrup,
For Consumption, Colds, Coq/is. Asthma, Spitting of
Blood, Bronchitis, cod Dresses of the Limps. ,
'lqiis Syrup, having stood the test of many years'ax
pencnace as a remedy for irritation or inflammation of
the Dungs, Throat or Bronchia, is acknowleged by all to .
be a reanedy eminently superior to other known com
pounds ,used for the relief and* radical cure of Coughs
and Codeumption.
In corimounding a Cough Syrup for general use, the
physicishn—for none but a physician should attempt a
prescription—ls compelled. from his knowledge of the
constitution and constituted parts of to avoid en
tirely the a,ddition of drugs that can in any way , tend to
do injury. Fs object is not only to cause a symptom,
each as cou ,to stop, but it is also expected that a
regularly e Utcated doctor, that ho should cure his pa
tient radically'—while the pretender may allay a cough .
by opium and squills, molasses and laudanum, anii
;neap, rnorphum.n f ct wild-cherry bark,-and not be ac
countable for the ter- health ot his patient. Many of
the nostrums of the day shave power to stop a cough,
and the deluded nienm is lulled into an incurable form
of disease, or perhaps death.
Although a coug..t may arise from a variety of causes
which still continuo to operate, such as Tubercles, Air
scess, Chronic Inflaimmation of the Lungs, Liver, Bron
chia, de., ac-, still thss lungs are the organs compelled
to do the coughing ! , and consequently produce Con.
eumption.
This Cough Syruplill not only cure Cough, but in all.
cases prevent that mit of Diseases, CONSUMPTION.
Sgt- Price 50 Cents land $l.
DR. J. S. ROSE'S P4IN CURER.—That popular and
never.failing_remedy Inas alone stood the test of thirty
five years. Price in, 25 , and to cents.
The Pain Curer Cur Rhematisrn.
The Pain Curer curia pains in the limbs, joints, back,
and spine.
The Pain Curer cureat cholic, pains in the stomach or
bowels. .
The Pain Curer cur 5
bruises.
The Pain Curer cures y pain internally or external
ly, and should be kept • every family.
We shall only say to e afflicted, try the Pain Curer;
if it gives you relief, r commend it to others; if it fails,
condemn it. Remo ber it has come from a regular
Physician.
DR. J. S. ROSE'S, DYSPEPTIC COMPOUND, the only
sure cure for Dyspkpsia and Liver Complaint. Price '5O
cents. •
s scalds, burns, swaps and
Dyspepsia may bie known be costiveness, belching up
of wind, sour stonbach, and sometimes diarrhea or
looseness of the hokyels, headache, nervous feelings,
cold feet, wakefulness and variable appetite. if these
symptoms are allovred to go on long, es , bout this meth
cine, (which will always cure,) then follow debility of
the lungs, and a predisposition to Consumption.
/Saes The written signature must be over the cork.
DR. J. S. ROSB - S- ALTERATIVE SYRUP, or Blood
Purifier, for the cure of Scrofula, Old Eruptions, Chronic
Dine &SE'S, Ulcers. Sores, Swelled Neck, and all diseases
wising (rpm an impure state of the blood. Price $l.
DR. .1. S. ROSE'S Bucau CO3IPOUND, for all dis
eases of the Kidneys end Bladder. Price SO cents. The
great demand for this article has induced others to bot
tle 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. oct3ily
LADIES' FANCY FURS
ALTERED AND REPAIRED,
In the moat durable manner, and no the latest styles; ai
the CENTRE HAT STORE, 75 Wood street.
HILLERNIAN a. COLLARD
JAWS IL SEALER JOHN O MASH,
*MULE'S. & GLASS, •
Agents Pennsylvania Railroad,
STEAMBOAT AGENTS, AND
FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 63 Ormanercia: St., and 34 Levee,
ST. LOUIS, 1110.
-4; Prompt personal attention given to Colleetangand
Ad dsttn• n'eights. 5e24:6m.05
JAMES A. FETZER.
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
Flour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Seed
Dried Pruitt and Produce Generally, .
CORNER OP MARKET AND FIRST STREETS,
PITTSBURGH, PA
Rena ro—Francis G.B2ey, E,q, William Dilworth,
Sr, S. Cuthbert .1" Son, Pittsburgh . Boyd h Ott, lielakell
,t Swearingen, S. Brady, Cash. & 3i. Bank, Liss
Howell, Mangle & Co., George W. „„tndo,,
r 4 nion
Paxton Co:Wheeling. nly23,l2"pti
B. GRAY & SON.,
DRAPIERS AND TAILORS,
N0.'19 Fifth Street,
PITTSBURGH P
CHEST
P.LN DiNe
SUSPENDERS,
Much superior to any 11 . 5 .. ) ce ever invented, can
be tad at our store. Ge • ;are invited to examine
. • CAR ILIGHT & YOUNG,
oett No .113 Woodixreet. •
THE STOCK OF
DAVIS &
No, 60 Fifth street