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' - -- 1 - - li` -11 1 -i, - '., - t4tt--,;.;;:...,..1 , store :: „,,, k , ;N•:'.-,.._ : : ,; 4._, ',.., , ,„*".-„.‘, : •Z -7 0 7:1,;::::,'"?.Z...t'.!`:4 , , --, 1, •, 1,.. -s..;`;':' s. • l'-z1.4'4i'1... .:-•:/1,r1-‘, '.. ';',3 --,,,.... ~.,, „.,..„-,-.,- ~:.;..--::-..:-..-,,,:, :::,-,,:.-2-c ",;‘,.-:,"t,,,,`,,—,_• ,:•...,,,...-_,1.,, ,-, ,-.‘:.,' • *,;---- ,:,,--J,;:f,,,--,:i;,-, („, ..4; cp. ---•, ",. ~, ' -7:.' r-, •• 1- 4.. t.:. ".""; .1,...-. , C ' r : `I .',:, ,"" .• ' _.-• ''' ' i ".. ', t.,,- -.7,..... , ..'i • ~ - , '''. • ~.,S: •..".. ' •.• .2..-.. - .1 • ,4, - 74': • ~- i," ' 7 -• ,', • c —,--- ,'., -- ' • ---- '',. :'4 ,-:':,[.:l-'- , . -.., , i ' ••••- EWEN ely Pal Post. JAMES B. BARR, EDITOR AND PRO ItIETOR MlXl2l:—Daffy, Five Dollars per year, strictly in ad • Vance. Weekly, Single subsenptiona Two Dol lars per year; in Clubs of fl ,e, One Dollar. LOCAL AFFAIRS. - Departure and Arrival of Passenger • Trains. 3 Pittsburgh. Port Wayne and Chicago Railroad. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.) Leave Pittsburgh. Crestline. FL \Vayne Expresci Train .........1215 A.M. 8:56 A. M. 1:01 P. M Mail Train Oiso A. M. Ezpress Train 1.1150 P. M. 8,15 P. M. 230 A. M Express.. _8,17 A. lit Arrive at Chicago 6,47 P. M. Express, Returning, a rive at Pittsburgh. Mail, 8:25 P.M. I Express, sao P. 51. Express, 2•-t:i A. Al (From Federal Street Station, Allegheny.) New Brighton Accommodation.. 0:30 A. Al. 5:9.0P. ffi .. 6:05 A. st. 12:10 P. Al Pennwhvinin Rai/rood. (Front corner of Liberty and Grant streets.) Leayea. Arrives. Express Train. 905 P. M. 12:45 P.M. 2.50 A. 51. 11:50 P. M. Past Line 4252 P. M. 12.:1 A. M. The Johnstown Way Passenger Train 6:00 A. M. 40 P. M. Johnstown Accommodimon_.... 2:50 P. Al. 1150 A. AL First Turtle Creel: t 11:20 A. M. 6:58 A. 81 Sacimd _.... 4:20 P. M. 1230 A. 51. Third . 6:20 P. 51. 6:15 P. Al Pitt burgh and annelterille Railroad. (From and Grant streets.) Leaves. Acores. Arai; Train :1)0 A. M. 815 P. M Expre. , ........... 4,30 P. M. 8:45 A. M Cleve/and eel Patiburgh Railroad. {From earner of Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. Arrives. Express Train.. . 12.15 A. M. 2.40 A. M. Maul Train 6.25. A. M. 4.00 P. M. Fast Line_ 1.05 P. M. 8.30 P. 51. Wellsville Accommodation 5.00 P. 51. 11.00 A. 51. Rttsburgh, (11u,abt, end Cincinnati Railroad. (From Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves Pius. Columbus. Arr. in Cin. Fast Line 12.15 A. M. 8.00 A. M. 11 30 A. Al Express Train.. 1.05 P. M. 1.30 A. 51. 30 A. M Sunday Carriages.--The Opinion of the Yesterday at two o'clock., was the hour ap pointed for the rendition of the opinion of the Mayor in the Sunday carriage cases, at which time he gave the following decision Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, vs. Jacob Oesterlic. The defendant was arrested on oath of officer James Reed, charged with performing worldly business or employment on Oct. 2, 185 ( 1, being the Lord's day, commonly called Sunday, the same not being a work of necessity or charity. This proceeding is under the Act of 1794, which is in the following language, viz "If any person Shall do or perform any worldly employment or business whatsoever on the Lord's day, commonly called Sunday, works of necessity and charity only excepted, shall use or practice any unlawful game, hunting, shooting, sport or diversion whatsoever on the same day, and be convicted thereof, every such person so offending shall, for every such offence, forfeit and pay four dollars, to be levied by distress : or in case he or she shall refuse or neglect to pay the said sum, or goode and chat tell cannot be found, whereof to levy the same by distress, he or she shall suffer six days im prisonment, in the House of Correction of the proper county. Provided always. That nothing herein contained shall be construed to prohibit the dressing of victuals in private families, bake-houses, lodging-houses, inns, and other houses of entertainment, for the use of sojourn ers, travellers, or strangers, or to hinder wstermen from landing their passengers, or ferrymen from carrying over the water trav elers or persons removing with their families on the Lord's day, commonly called Sunday, nor the delivery of milk or the necessaries of life, before nine o'clock in the forenoon, nor after five o'clock in the afternoon of the same day." By a supplement to this Act, approved the 2t3th day of April, 1855, the penalty for a vio lation of the law was increased to 525 in this county. From the evidence, it appears that the de fendant, Jacob 4Oesterlie, was in the employ of Hon. Walter H. Lowrie, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, attending to the garden, work about the horses and driving- the carriage ,to church, and that he drove the carriage of his employer to church on Sunday, Oct. 2, 1859. That after driving the carriage to church, he put the horses in a livery stable and had the privilege of going to church himself if he de sired. It further appeared that be was em ployed and paid by the month. There is no dispute as to the facts under these circumstan ces is the defendant guilty of a violation of the law? I have given to this question the considera tion its importance obviously demands, in order that I may conscientiously and understanding /5" discharge my duty as a magistrate in the premises. The Act of Assembly is clear and unambiguous in its terms,and forbids all world ly employment whatever, excepting those par ticular works of necessity or charity therein enumerated; within some of the exceptions mentioned in the Act, does the defendant fall? It appears from the testimony that the de fendant was engaged in his usual worldly avo cation of driving on the Sabbath day, for hire and reward, receiving his pay monthly for the same. In the case of Kepner vs. Keepfer, Watts, Page 233, it is laid down by our Su preme Court, "That the words of our Act of Assembly, are sufficient to embrace any species of worldly business not therein specially except ed, whether it appertains to, or be in the exer cise of a person's ordinary calling or not." It is very manifest, therefore, that carriage driving is a forbidden business unless it fall within the scope and meaning of a work of "necessity or charity." It is impossible, as has been well said, to lay down any general rule as to what constitutes works of this kind. To construe necessity and charity to mean con venience, would be, in the language of Judge Woodward, to emasculate the statute, and sweep away the guards which the Legislature threw around the public morals. In the pres ent case the driving of a carriage does not ap pear to have been anything more than a mere convenience,to enable its occupants or owners, resident a short distance from the city, to reach a church equally accessible by other and more primitive means, which as far as the driver and animals are concerned, who were thus made to -`do work on the Sabbath day," involved a violation of the express command of the Deca logue: Religious rest and the public worship of Almighty God, are the objects for which the Sabbath has been instituted, and its holy ob servance is a duty enjoined on all, rich and poor, high and low, withoutdistinction. It is true that Judge Woodward, in the case of Johnston vs. the Commonwealth, reported, uses the following language. •' Hence,:if an invalid, or a person immursed for six days within the close walls of a city, requires a ride into the country as a means of recuperation, which is the true idea of rest, there is nothing in the Act of 1794 to forbid the employment of a driver, horses and carriage, on Sunday, to accomplish This might exemplify the "idea of resf' as far as the " invalid" himself was concerned, but it is respectfully submitted that it would not be viewed in that alluring light by the driver who drove the vehicle, or the horses who, af ter the labors of the week, were thus compelled to minister to the enjoyment of the pampered valetudinarian who rode within. ' In the same case the Supreme Court decided that, "a contract of hiring by the month does not is bind the hireling to work on Sunday; and if his work be such as the statute forbids, an express agreement to perform it will not protect him, for such a contract is void." =EN MEN On the whole, therefore, I am of the opinion that the defendant, not being engaged in any _work of necessity.or charity, as mentioned in the Act, is answerable to the violated law, and that lie must pay the penalty it exacts. Judgment will therefore be entered against the defendant for the penalty of $2O. The case of the other defendant, James Nesmith, I dispense of in the same manner as referred to. DISCHARGED.—The parties charged with the late riot at Bausman's coal pits, were before Alderman Lewis, yesterday afternoon for hearing. The persona who laid the informa tion, having expressed a desire to relinquish the 'prosecution. They were all discharged on payment of the costs. b . - 1 ,1 1 (:111711 Court of Quarter Sessions Before Judges M'Clure, Maynard and Parke WEDNESDAY, Oct. 12th. At the assembling of Court this morning, Judge McClure charged the jury in the case of Robert Brooks, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, in stabbing his brother-in-law, John Kerr, while in bed in Allegheny. His honor made some general remarks on circumstantial evidence and defined the law governing the offence. The jury found a verdict of guilty, with a recommendation to the mercy of the Court, and the prisoner was remandedfor sentence. The jury now proceeded to inquire into the sanity of John Howdenshiold, who had threat. ened and abused his wife while laboring under insanity, which fact being shown he was con signed to the Hospital. " Jackson Linch was held in $lOll to keep the peace toward his wife. Commonwealth vs. Caspar Fink ; indict ment fornication and bastardy, on oath of Wilhelmina Heck, who had given birth to a child in August last, which died about a week since. The jury found the accused guilty, and he was sentenced to pay $5O for the eiprnses of the mother during her illness, and $2O for its support while it lived. John W. Karns, a conducter on the Citizen's. Passenger Railway, was indicted for assault and battery on John Mulhatton acdJohn Campbell, both charges being tried together. The alleged offense was committed on the 20th of Septem ber, whs,n, according to the testimony of the prosecuting witnesses, as they were loading a wagon on 'Penn street, the wagon standing in the track, Karns, with car No. 6, came along and requested them to leave the track, which they did not do at once, when defendant seized the horse and at the same time knocked Mul hatton down. When Campbell jumped off the wagon and went up to the horse's head, Karns also knocked him down. For the defence passengers in the car testi fied that they heard the signal given to clear the track, and when the car stopped saw Karns jump off to move a horse from be track He asked plaintiffs, courteously, td` remove their horse : when they refused, he seized the horse's head, at which time Campbell jumped from the wagon, and he and Mulhatton run toward Karns and pushed him backwards. Karns again seized the horse, when Mulhatton ap proached in fighting attitude and Karns knock ed him down. Campbell calm- up, was struck at, but not hit. The bystanders encouraged plaintiffs to allow the horse to remain on the track, when Karns picked up a stick, removed the horse, and the car proceeded. Judge M'Clure, in charging the jury, said that the plaintiffs were clearly wrong in ob structing the roadway, and that Earns acted properly in removing the horse and wagon -- The road was built for public convenience and travel and as the cars could only travel on the track, and the wagons could go on any part of the street, it was proper the latter should 1-R -emo the track, and allow the cars to pass If they could obstruct the track four minutes, they might obstruct it twenty four hours. The evidence was given to the jury, and they returned a verdict of not guilty, in both eases, Prosecutors and defendant each to pay half the (-lists. Commonwealth vs. Samuel Mason, .lemima Mason and Mary Ann Slim ; cross suits of as sault and battery. The parties reside on Boyd's Hill, and had indulged in a general fight, the merits of which were given to the jury. On trial. THEY HAVE ARRIVED.—Who' whar why; the performing monkeys and dog=. They will appear in their quiet, quaint and musical per formance this evening, at the Pittsburgh Thea tre. Those who have witnessed their perform ance, pronounce it the best "show - they ever have seen. All those who wish to pass a good evening's entertainment, and have a good hearty laugh, had bettor rnpair to the Theatre early, in order to secure good seats. Our lady and juvenile friends who cannot attend to night, will remember that on Saturday after noon a grand performance will be given for their especial benefit. The Milwaukee News, of the 10th inst., is responsible for the following: •• All are 'satisfied,' and it is so 'recorded' that this show is a few degrees ahead of any thing in the amusement line that has ever been in our city. They have given four exhibitions here, all of which have been crowded. Yes terday 'Young America' was out in its strength, and such a jubilant set of little folks Were never seen together in these parts before. We are informed that the troupe goes from here ta. Madison, thence to Janesville and Racine.-- Our brethren in these cities will have the kind ness to note the fact, and also that it has been endorsed by the largest and most fashionable audiences ever assembled in Milwaukee. The performance is entirely unexceptionable." A NEW MAN IN AN OLD PLACE.—For many years the drug store at the corner of Fourth and Smithfield streets has been a well known and popular stand, under the direction of Mr. L. Wilcox and J. Abel & Co. The latter has within a few days disposed of the stock and fixtures to Mr. Simon Johnston, late in the employ of B. A. Fahnestock & Co., who will hereafter conduct the business. The store is well located, is a neat establishment inside, having been recently refitted, and has alwats had plenty of customers. By referring to our advertising columns it will be seen that Mr. Johnston has increased the variety of goods sold here so as to embrace all articles usually found in a drug store, whether legitimate to the trade or made so by custom. We know Mr. Johnston to be an able, and experienced business man, well calculated to keep thr cus tomers of this establishment, and to make new ones, and are satisfied that he will give satis faction to the public in his new place of busi ness. TUE Central Board of Education met on Tuesday even ing, October 11 th. Presen t, Messrs! Kelly, 3Tiller, M'Auley, Negley, Oyers Sear geant, Varnum and President Singerly. The resignation of Miss Amanda S. Biggs, assistant teacher of the High School, was read and accepted. The Board then proceeded to an electien to fill the vacancy, which resulted in the choice of Miss M. A. J. Dickson. On motion of lir. Seargeant, the Sixth Ward was alloted an additional teacher in the primary department, on and after the first of November. Alexander M'Creery was elected collector of the Seventh Ward On motion adjourned Da. SCHENCK STILL HERE.—This gentle man, as has been previously announced, will be in the city until Friday evening, to examine and prescribe for patients afflicted with any disease of the lungs, bronchial or pulmonary organs. The Doctor has an extraordinary tact in pointing out the exact condition of the lungs by means of an inatrument of his own inven tion, called^ Respirometer," with which he is able to discover the slightest departure from a healthy or normal condition. His remedies are Pulmonic Syrup and Sea weed Tonic, with which he has cured hundreds of cases that were given up as hopeless. Dr. Schenck may be found at any time during the day or evening at Dr. Keyser's Drug store, 140 Wood street, where he has an office to examine patient's. * DISTRICT COIT3T.-41 1 this Court the case of R. R. Duzburry vs. the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, was taken up, occupied the entire day, and was not concluded at adjournment on Wednesday. It is an action in trespass for damages, resulting from inju ries received by plaintiff in falling through the tressel-work of defendants road in Alle gheny. SENTENCED. George W. Hewitt, alias James Murray, who plead guilty last week, to stealing a horse from Robert Long, of Upper St. Clair township, was yesterday sentenced to one year and six months' imprisonment in the Penitentiary. The. Court remarked that this light sentence was given, because the prisoner was in bad health, and by reason of his plead ing guilty. THE Western Pennsylvania Fair, held at Pittsburgh, September, 1859, awarded the Ist Premium, for best Business and Ornamental Writing, to the Iron City Commercial Col lege. This is the third triumph at the Fairs of this City over other Colleges.—Pittsburgh fia;„e- tte, Court of Common Pleas. Before Judges Maynard and Adams. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 12th, 1859 Adair a: Grant vs. James Conley to recover for roofing done by plaintiffs. Verdict for plaintiffs. Benjamin Coursin vs. John Miller, action on covenant. (in trial. STABBING AFFAIR IN WASHINGTON COGS . - TY.—lt was rumored in the city yesterday, that a son of Judge Hart, Associate Judge of Wash ington county, residing at \Vest Browne.iville, had been stabbed in the Minty at Hopkins' hotel at that place. It seems that a pedlar whose name does not transpire, was misbehav ing himself in the house, when a daughter of the landlord attempting to eject him, ho kicked her, whereupon Mr. Hart. who was present, knocked the fellow down. He sprang up and drawing a large knife, inflicted a terrible wound in the abdomen, which it was feared would prove fatal. The pedlar was arrested and com mitted to jail to await the result r. Hart's injuries. V AN nEN 110FP . .S RE:ADP:us—We are glad tin Lecture Committee have given is an opportun ity of enjoying the entertainments of Mr. V His reading's of "Hamlet" and "Merchant of Venice establishes his claims to the higheA honors of Melpomene: and who that has heard his rendering of the "Critic" or thegreat trial of "Pardoll rergt4s Piekoriek" will deny his title to the honors of her laughing sister, Thalia" His peculiar excellence t-. that he is ready qualified by natural ability. cultivated ta.ste, and dahcacy of feeling, to get at the heart of the poet's inner self, and, with sympathetic en thusiasm. to interpret his inspiration to the ear, and thy• siqa Such a man cannot fail to delight and instruct. We look for a large audience at Lafayette Hall this oviqiing - The Wheeling Ti I Tueidny says —•• The steamer Rosalie, ('apt. .1. Thorn ton Poisson sunk at the coal work- a little be low Bellaire last evening abuut sic o'clock She struck a rock or snag, was immediately headed for shore, but sunk before reaching it. So far as we learn no one was injured, physi cally ET MAT‘7I3. Wedlle , ,ifty [Wit, the ]9th init., a cricket match will be played on the West Common, Allegheny, between the first eleven of the Grange club of Wash ington. Pa , and the Brat eleven of the Olym pic club of this city This rs a return match. the olympians having been badly beaten in the first contest DEAD —We regret to learn that the arciderd at the soap factory of the Messrs. Sawyer has resulted fatally L Boisd, who at tempted to rescue a fellow-workman, and tell in himself, died on Taesday from thn effects of inhaling the gas in the still II.• leaves a fan, MEW , . -TWO "ther partit,3, Andrew Mver and Katt . Ann Larkins., of ,Nowburgli, were arrested by Marshal Cable, nt - Steubenville, on Tuesday, for counterfeiting, making twelve arrests for this , offense in a few daVE PROI I VIC —Mr .1arni,.31.-Knall, of Robin son township, We,khingtort county. raison his farm, this season, one stalk of Lucky:host. on which were thirteen hundred and ti fty six lara, and woll-formod grains. The yield on his farm of this grain was immense. TILE SUNTiur hOlrohOid fUrniLtlr.. wcludinr a I:bickering Piano, at N 45 Third strt.ct, uppo,ite Third Prest, church, will 1,, sold Chia morning at 10 o'rh DEED-, Pemdi, Mortgae,res, /eclarations, Prommiasory Notes, Draft., and Stationery of all kinds, can always he had low at Davis & C 0 s Ws . Blinding As, 11 . 1. T AND BATTERY --1 4 :,(itfir.• ..1 I.ariehester, yeßterday, ..ent Andrew Mont gomery to jail, on a charge of a.s. , ault and bat ters. Fon Chess, Boards, Backgammon Boards, Ladies' 'Writing Desks and Fine Ink stands, go to Davis Co's , Odd Fellows' TH E best Pens you can get to write with ar. Davis & bank, Elastic and No 30% . give them a trial and you will be pleased Tar IhiViN A: Co', Marking and Branding Ink, it is far superior to Lampblack and Tur pentine for marking bales, bundl, at , • A beautiful i'et of Dickens' Works are to be rallied for at Dan Barnard's National Saloon, on Saturday evening. Tar. United States District Court meets on Monday next, not on the 24th inst., as errone ously stated yesterday DOCTORs WILL DIFFER in their mod., of treating il,eases, but all who have used Or. tVtisolia Tonic , Cathartic and Anti• Dyspeptic Pills, agree in saying that they are unsurpassed as ii remedy for dyspepsia, sick headache, nervous headache, heartburn, diarrhaiit and other diseases. It is astonishing how easy their ad ministration, and bow decided their effect They may Le given to the most delicate stomach. B L. FAHNES TOCK., Wholesale Druggist, 00 Wood street, ritt.iburgh, are the proprietors Sold at retail by druggeit , e,eryintwro GEORGE VW . SMITH, BREWER, MAITSTER, AND HOP DEALER Pitt Street. Pittsburgh TT A V I N G COMMENCED BREWING a a for the sea=m. lam now prepand to furnish my eirtoinerq with a SUPERICiIt ARHULL oF FRESH ALE. In addition to my regular brands, I on, triantifactyr mg a very FINE FLAVORED BITTER ALE put upin small packages expressly for family use. This Ale to not only a delightful beverage, butts highly recommended by the medicsl faculty, for iuralidA, where a mild, nourishing tome 14 required I have also my celelsrated WHEELING BOTTLED A LEN, Oot;wtantly OD hand, conslsting of KENNETT BITTER AND CHAMPAGNE; PORTER AND BROWN STOUT Packages sant to any part of the city. angthtim IIIECILIVICS' INSTITUTE —This irgititutlitri, the want of which has been so long felt by our citizena is now open, under the superintendence of Messrs Jackman it Johnson, in the Lafayette Building. En trance, 65 Wood street. hie designed for the perpetual exhibition of the products of Mechanics, Manufactu rers, Inventors, and Artisans ; and as a place of resort for those seeking information relative to those branches of industry, either by examination of samples or scientific publications. Those having articles to bring before the public will find it greatly to their advantage to leave samples 4ar The pubis , are respectfully invited to visit the institute HEA.TIITO ET STEAM —As a testimonial of the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self regulating machines, safety, economy in fuel, and the little attention necessary to keep each room comfortable, we give this certificate to Messrs. Davis and Phillips, successors to Phillips & Co., for their plan of heating by steam the Second Ward Public Schools in the city of Pittsburgh, and which has met our approval, and we would recommend them to the public to give entire satisfaction of heating by steam. R. Miller, Jr„ John Marshall, Jr., M. Tindle, George Wilson, John St, ilson, L. Wilcox., Directors. DAVIS & PHILLIPS, Steam Hosting, Gas Fitting, Plumbing and Brass Founders, Beaters in curry description of Gas Fixtures and Pumps No. 87 Wood and 148 First street, Pittsburgh. deUQlplo• COULTER & MENTzER, House, Sign and Ornamental Painters and Grainers. Orders left at their shop on Fourth street near Market, Burke's Building, willbe promptly attended. .13m gerTHE STOSincii prepares the elements of the bile and blood, and if it does the work feebly and imperfectly, liver and other vexatious diseases are the certain results. As soon therefore as any afflictions of this kind are perceived, we may rest assured that the digestive organs are out of order. The first and only thing to be done, is to administer a specific which will act directly on the stomach—the main.spring of the an imal machinery. For this purpose we can confidently recommend Dr. J. HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH. BITTERS. Acting as an alterative and a tonic it strengthens the digestion, changes the condi tion of the blood and thereby gives regularity to the bowels. For sale by Druggists and defilers generally. HOSTETTER & SMITH, Dianufaeturers and Proprietors, azt.lo N 0.611 Water, =468 Front streets THE LATEST NEWS BY Tf7I.,EC3-• RAP H_ Pennsylvania Elections BUTLER COUNTY. —Ten districts heard from. Republican ticket probably elected by about 250 majority. The Treasurer and Commies jonor Yery close. This is a DemOeratic gain. INDIANA COUNT Y. —The Republican majori ty i- upwards of 1100. WASIIINOTON COUNTY.—Tho entire Repub lican ticket is elected. Twenty-tive townships have been heard from, which give from 200 to 500 majority, and 15 yet to hoer from, which will increase the already heavy majorities to from 500 to 700. The State ticket up to Wed• nesday evening stands: Cochrane 1801; Wright 1701 ; Kelm 1721 ; Rowe 1688. There are 20 townships to bear from on thetitute ticket, which give large Republican majorities. Dauphin County.—A private despatch in forms us that the Republicans have carried Dauphin County by about 800 majority. Philadelphia, Out. I:l—Returns from the interior emne in slowly, which renders it diffi oil to ascertain the exact result in the State. It is now thought that the Opposition have elected Senators in eleven districts. If so, the next Senate will be composetftif '22 Oppo sition members, and I I Democrats. The Op position claim 12 Representatives from the city, and with other gains it is supposed that the House will be divided into 63 Opposition ands 7 Democrats. Westmoreland County. --The Democratic State ticket has about 400 majority. Assembly c) majority Sheriff—Gilchrist Rep., has 120 inaj Four District to hear from, the re =tilt of which is uncertain Luzerne County —Democratic - majority 600 for State ticket. The county ticket is also Democratic. The Senatorship is doubtful Carbon County—The Democratic majority is 100 for State and county ticket. Lehigh County—The Democratic ticket re ve:i a majority of 175 The Opposition elect all their candidates for the county ticket, ex cept Sheriff and District Attorney. Bucks County—Doubtful The majority is trifling on either side Fulton County—The Democratic r. , tate ticket ha, about lUO majority McClure, Opposition, for Senate, and Austin for A_sseinbly. are elected B.:dforu County--The Democratic State ticket has about IGO majority Franklin County--gives at. average majority of 35v for the Uppo!...ition ;Mate ticket. 31 Cl ore , Opposition, for Senate, and Austin and Brewster. apposition for elected Burks County —AU the Oppoiition County ticket in Bucks are elected, except Bryan for A,sociat, Judge, and Knight for Awrnbly. With regard to the State ticket the result in the county is doubtful Luzerne County \V NN Ketchum, Oppor edtion for Senate ha, liMi Ina) In tlio Lehigh and Car repro,entatit, distrirt Ketqler, i)prosition, and Long, Ih , moerat., are elected. Nfontgotnery 'ounty The majority for the Democratic State will n o t exce e d Am) fine tlppoiition member A.EFerably has probably been elected Eight districts have not been heard from, but are eitirnated in the above Cheater County.--Nearly the whole of the return., received, =bowing that the whole Op podtion State and County tickets have from ltio to LION) Ohio Elections ( Mllt'S, Oet. rcturne indiente a ftepublickol majority of 0, or 1:,,(too On the ticket and a Republwari majority In both Fuirtichi co. -Ittimrie Dun. I iO5 s iU,•U I inaj Pike ro -The Itopublican Ins . ) 1. !shout Scioto co. -- The Republican !nal 12,0. Madiron co.---Dennison's maj. is about 70. Harrison, the Republican candidate for the :idnate. ha, about Irdt Maj. Hutchison D oin for Representative. has about. maj . Clinton et, t, ilkial ---The Republican ma jority i, 702. Medina county gives a Republican majority of 1000 Ashtabula co Republican majority. Monroe co.—Smith, Republican, elected Rdpresensative Muskingum co.-1n Zanesville and fifteen townliips,Ranner gains HI on the vote of last year. The Repuldicar. State and County tick et is elected by WO inaj. in county. For Pot win, Rep., for Senator, the majority is much larger Perry co. —Nothing on the State ticket yet Four townships give Potwin 379 nutj. All but 7 townships, 2400 COLI'MPL N, Oct IY.—The Republican Mato ticket is eloctod by oler 12,000 maj. Marion co -- Tbo Democratic State ticket, .",3 majority Carter, Republican, for Repre.sentative, CO maj. Election Riot at Baltimore BA LTINIORE, Oct. 12.--In the latter part of the tiny there was considerable more violence and intimidation at the polls than during the morning. The Ninth ward Reformers were driven off, and nt about three o'clock their candidate withdrew in disgust. In the 20th ward there wa considerable violence during the afternoon. Mr Erush, of the tirm crush & Snyder, WfLi ses eroly beaten. His cheek hone N 1,1,, c rushed in Notwithstanding all this, however, the Reformers have done nobly. But for the violence and illegal voting, they would undoubtedly have swept the city. The tenth wart) notorious club nominee, John Rinsley, defeated the Reform candidate by 122 maj. In this ward the most respecta ble citizens were maltreated. Tho result in the wards as far as received, is as follows : First ward,---Reform, 163 American, 138. Sec ond ward,---Reform, 64; American, 457. Third ward,—Reform, 652; American, 290, Eifth ward,—Reform, 308; American 377 Eighth ward,—Reform, 826. No opposition. Ninth ward,—Reform 219; American, 235. Tenth ward,--Reform, 383; American, 261. Twelfth ward. Reform 654; American 371. Thirteenth ward—No opposition---American 465. Fourteenth ward. - Reform463 ; Amer ' icap 331. Seventeenth ward. Reform 117: American 628. Nineteenth ward. Reform, 574 American, 343. Eleventh ward. Re form 708 ; American 261. Indiana Elections ItiouLNApot.is, October P2.—Putnam coun ty, entire.--The Democratic ticket is elected by about 326 majority. Miami county.—The Republican majority is over 200. Shelby county- —The whole Democratic ticket is elected by about 150 majority . The following counties heard from show Re. publican gains:—Marion, Johnson, Bartholo mew, Hendricks, Vigo, Miami, Hamilton, Jennings and Hancock. There are Democrat ic gains in Howard, Boone and Putnam coun ties. lowa Election CIIICAGU, October 12.—There being but four telegraphic offices in the State, some days must elapse before the result is definitely ascertained. The vote received thus far is about the same as two years ago, when Loa - on, Republican,' was elected by 2000 majority. The following counties have been heard from:—Scott county, Republican State ticket, 200 maj.; Louisa, 50; Henry, 700; Jefferson, 150; Dubuque, Dom. maj., about 1500; Des Moines, 25U. Later from Texas NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12.—Mr. Kenley, the editor of the Brownsville Flag, who is now in this city, states that the Mexican banditti, gathered near Brownsville, numbered, on the Bth inst., about 400 men, and was then increas ing. Their object was evidently plunder, and from the fear that the town would be burned, whole families were fleeing. The Austin Ga zette has information that the Camanche In dians would attack Northern Texas the coming winter. Stabbing Affair. NEW Yoas, Oct. 12.—A fatal stabbing af fair occurred to-day in a building known as the Old Church, in 87th street. A man named Patrick Walsh and his wife were stabbed - by one Moses Stafford. Their wounds will proba bly prove fatal Stafford has been arrested. KO i v ) V' i 5i ;i 6 ) Ell A PITTSBURGH MARKETS WEEKLY REVIEW. Carcfullm Revised and Corrected by oar own Onnlnerrial Reporter Bu.sbus• in rill departments. hi, during the week. been fair,and there is about as 1111/011doing ra,ir as can be expected thin though ice lance sales Win not been heavy as WLL4 anticipated The produce market is dull. but there is hale Mange. figures. The transactions in Flour have been limited at about net Week's prices, witMa tendency to firmness Little businegl is doing by river. there being scarcely emmgh teeter for large boats. and ifie smaller :raft are left to carry what little freight ie veld bel,,v, by river. The shipments ire ,•htefly to points maccesaible by rail lu money niatt,r , there movement There 19 liO dispo,tion to expansion by the, Banks, and their statement:. “how lane alteration ,11.ler our lair. East , ern exchange is care and wanted. but the supply doe, not seeln to Inert,&le. The following ,ornparative statement ,niat, up -- nom the official statement 4 of the condition of the city bank, for the week ending on M. - Inlay last, and to tho.o ,if the week prev,m- AB3EIS. Loans and Discount,: o,t vet lu i6.740,9(.4 219,24.0 L 3 270,721 39 L?neby mile/ Elatikt: --- - _ Notts. 3a. of other Bank and Treasury - Note,. . .94weie . ~ ,7 u.513 tr. 1073(773 12 1 Ur 9,410 -1 L1A1111.171i 4 Circulation . Due to other Bank, Deno,its . . 1,505.393 Gv 1,7,3,C13,v9 176.1'64 74 100,197 33 1 t.A.14,172 r 1.597,590 4 Thrice figures show the following comparative result, Increace in Lorins and Diecounts .. ! 4.702 47 Liecrer.e in amount due by other 8ank=._...... 17,510 20 Decrease in Note!. and Check!, of other Banks Sr Decrease to S pecie......_ , Ltecreale C)rculstton Decresae in amount due to other Bank 5 Derroat, an Deports The nbove tizureq f , herx n net de.7raa9,3 in ASSet3 of tr, at,i a net ileZ:rea,e Liabtlitien of $34,919 11 —flaking the n.tferenre in (soot of the Rank, an, week Ale Pitt.iburgn manufactured eimtmuel in lea iimmuia, with ,maily shipments to all perm rr the coin try rile cAtaLliiihed rates at present are bbl: err. ita Cream \> \ Peter Apples .Are in good demand, iirati, •aise 11,11 bbl. gnod at p2,X.4 - 2:42.2Zi. Ashes.. No. note bat little change Pots rate xt 4;.iCr:ic and Pearls at htG3,c Soda dot at Sitrate of Soda at et.;,,a3;i:c; and Concentrated Lye at I'2; la D. Banon—fia, recently aqranced Inc ruling rates at prelent are 6. , :_1,5?ic for Shoulders; 9.)-i - 4,1.0 for 'ldes; loW,;,11c for hams. and 13:: for sugar cure.: seans..Thu demand is cruan, with OC:,1510IIPI sa:e of 'mall u - tute at slp.l pet bcshcl fur prano stash Butter.. i•• - ,.rze,anki cr.-Ace:oil Lang= 1214314,e 1.11-relJ Broom. La detLAaJ tully clual to thesupply, ,mmon nr , w..rtil {2,OQ prr docef. , . d fan: y $V2b.a4.3.1,0. Uuclivcliewt Flour...lt .:1 itafts w Lite Lett t.A. d the re;.,tp, are tight. mtlt small nalt-‘, , til l It, Buckets suit Tutu!. .Ine beaver manuf.4dtuder,l, price, are a, f.dlows plan Vi dozen. 1 .1.45, punted in.,..de, p,z,d; 3 1,-,01,,5, So.l' d houp .. , 331 dozen. $2..5, No 1, 2 hoop, i,3,7,5.1 . Nr. 2. ..;o $2,, - .4; :Co. 4, ;4,73; No. Z.,. hc.•;ero No 2, $2.72; Half Ila.beln, ehied, 14.72 Cordage Manilla R0pe,..,11 .11 lil mManilla Roc, rut I 1 , . it Tarred ' '• 11 14 m Hemp •• .. 11 4... rr, Hemp - - 11 IA I'n Tarred - - 13 V.. Pb Yanking Yam. rale-111* lb Packing Ilan. C.:III I .. /0 'Ol ID Bed Curis _Manilla, $l4O. Pt. 2 :L 3 . 0, . , r il do.tnn; Hemp. sl,:f7, $n.0 , 3,52,;5 % doyen; hemp cod. 11c. I , Lt. Pf.tglt Line, ..31andni, Sl' c I.‘ dozen; Hemp Tun. f.... 1 . -4. (1.,t1,1 (;.rclogr Cotton Rope 44 and upwards nuc .10 t,1.1- ,-,..,, n.!... : Bed Cord $ 2 . 5 03 3 . 6 nt -4 . 757 . - . , dozen Plough Liles .I;ZZ ;Senn Cohn fi.,;Al C audit.. —r), fu11..,, ~g are r.L. , u , . • ,1 .-,ry 111aL1111.1.11. r M•pul,l, I:, .-• It `tut 1000101. Irk V., Cheese ft.rr...... ~., ...,li .) .....1 :.,..le/ Ate. .1... lIVIII.i. 1.1./ 1,..i11‘.1.. Wt—let/i RE—E, IE . IE. 1 l. .0. 5 1 ,;„9 , ill . -. 0,111(1. Corn Meal .IVO .pc C. 11.,c0 11,1 1,.:..1. .0 z..per dp,!,..1. co.i d ..../`. !r..,n .t .1. ./., I , t.IE: rt !,...., a Crya t Jli Butter bt.l. Dried Deer. of mean A+ At . with a moderate In.itory Dried Frail... Appl- ere in little .ternaurl. and we nvte only .a,rotattal tali , at to hush. Peaches are inav, t requert. ,outtivmdlng ouch. Kggs...,are with a good demsnd 'md are orth for parked Feed.: El haat.+ little change.We Dote ,aloe from Mat hands of Bran and .iltorta at .tZgA.CIiJo. 100 tor; Ship titufls at Ill53.$1; Middliuga er.51.35®1.4a.. Rye offal at SL IM. Oil 'Meal !elle at V28443E) li ton. Feathers._ Wl• plOte Primo Western/ at 41., front brat heeds, stlOoo. trom store. Fire Brie ...Sales of liohyar at r9Vta.3s M. Fish. Without change; ae quote largo No. '3 Mack erel at al Lov in LW, and f5.5u in half L a k e White lo,tto per ILL $.5.01.if0r half tibia Lake Trout at£h. t, and flit:ling f 4,75, Balt:more liernag, Ilahl'ax, t 0.50 , Codfish 5t=4.5 1 ,ic 1.4 Lb. Flour. I d Is Ito matenal atteratiou it, figures, Out the market a firm. The calt, from first Lauds have otien small, aud range at about 14,38a4,4, for aupertine. $1.75 tor extra do and $5,57 for choice extra family Front atom We quote at $4,C.t.V.,4,76 tot superfine. g 5 fir extra. and "..5.a5t,0.50 for extra farmle choice lots fls2 and fancy $5.75. Grata °ales hare Leen light during the week. We quote WILEAT at gl i na4l.lo for red. t 1.1::: for ember and $.1.14 for white, from ttrst . ,hands, and at a advance from store. Oars arc scarce at 42a42c trout host hand, and 4354.5 c from store "can is scarce and dull, and Rt e.rm F.se from store. and o quote nt 9;',11);i0, BAILIZT at 7u: Groceries. Sales a..7t11 e We still quote Sugar a. Se for Nov Or le.s hhds. and c m bbl 41( ‘ D.12 , Gale« it I~r.y,glsa~, , , I r R. and ft afelt 9(a1f...f..“- in tierce., and Plpe...Tho following aro gllOtataun, th, wrought iron tubing • Per Foot. For Foot Inch Gas Pipe 7 ots. Inch tie, Pipe 92 ctn. ‘• •• 9 1 .4 21,, • •• so Aubjegt to the customary discount 'lay .0 fair supply at the oity a.c and sdes at titx42ol4 per ton . Hidea...l3reen Beet Hides command 7o 7? It, : green salted 909,Ve, and dry flint 193ic. Iron ana Nalla...'fhegoutations of manufactured sou are an follows:—Common Bar 25y to 2%.c. p Nails are selling at $3,60a,i,75 for 10d. to according to quality. The terms are six months' credit, or I '{.4 cent. discount for cash. Sales light. Lard....klaa declined a trifle. Sales ate made at 12 at,1204c for City No. 1,10 tierces Leather... The market is steady, with no change in our old quotations Red Spanish :d01e... . 22(3,7Pic Slaughter " . 20425 e Skirting Harness 24(.425..: Upper , io:eti Lumber, cant.sonal.. The following are the quotations of seasoned lumber, from the yards in the eity '— Common 1 Inoh Hoards, 5' 1000 feet. ....515 ed Clear " . . 92 va Flooring dressed • 00 Shingles, 54 1000 3 50 Lath, " 2 25 Oak flooring, dressed, I inch, IS 1000 feet... 30 00 Lumber, Gran— There to but little doing. Common is worth $9510 for 1,000 feet and Clear 520,00; Timber SelplOo QI cubm foot, and Shingles $2,25( 7 42,50 V, 1,000. Mese Pork.. There is little doing, and we quote nt 116,25w:840 bbl. in the small way. Dletals...Ptg Lead has declined to Cc., and Bar 6907 , Sheet Copper 96q..36e.; Sheet Brass 220. 11 In. lins...Lard No.l is held firm by the manufacturers at 904'92. No. 2is worth 75©60c. Linseed is dull at 00(309c. Coal 011 tells atsl,oo for refined, and 76690 c; for the ordinary article. Plg Motal...le firmer, but as sales aro made on private terms tee have no quotations. PotAtoes... Sales of new in lots at 40450 c per bush, andlersey Sweet at $3.000t3,25 per bbl. Powder...V.o quote bloating and mining at 11,25 14, keg-. ritle at 56,25; safety fuse 5,1,00 14 'MO feet. Rye Flour... Sales from first hands at 54,00, and from store at $4,37@9,4,50 Sait...There is a fair demand, with sales of No.l at $1,12a51,25 fit bbl. • Bond Stone—Regular &nes of Huntingdon county, tap f_ton. Seeds... There tri nothing doing. A few, lots of Timo thy have been sold at V.,2682,60. Flax brings $1,25 lb. bush. Sheettngs, Tarns, &c...Tiae prices have again declined, and the following are now the ruling figures. Eagle Shoencga 834 c eil yard : Niagara Sc.l4 ?aur.d Yarn. Nos. 6 to 10, in. No. 18... elusive, IA 16.. 20 011?11 ... N 0.17.. Nos. 11 and 11 21 0 . No. 18._ N0:13.. 22 0 ... No. 19. No. 14. = a ... No Z. No. 16 04 a ... Dom No 400, 13 d ',.t.. 11 0 ... No. 500, ~ . 10 a ... No. 700 No. 800 8 $ ... No 900 No. 1000.- 8 3 ... Coverlet Tam_ 27 0 ... Candlewick-- :N) (gi • Carpet Ch'n, as oolor.. 2,8 to .. Soaps... The tollowingare the manufacturer's pro Rosin, - 6c.: No. 1 Palm, 6%; Chemical, 6%; Castile Toilet, 10e. *lt ID. Tallow Rough quoted at 7e and country re(n E at fie. White Lead, Lltharge, &c...Whfie L firm, and In steady demand at $2,60 sit keg for p ad ' 3 and driic. tEI fe., subject to the usuat discoun are oil Lead 8 9c. net, and Litharge 8%. Ait. Red Win ow Gilass...The prices 01 city brilr advanced and we correct our quotations as nda h ave 818 and 'li9, 18 box of 60 feat, $1,80; Bxlo, or s s ;f., 9011, 9xL?, sac 10x1 $2,48:8x13 and 8114,4 and 10218, $2,76.; 10 It cent. discount ca. , Country Wanda 60C. lower. , ‘ „,6. 1 :'loxl6 .wha5ky...13.2., beenln.moderate datcana.. . _es at 280 29c. for Rectified, in lots, and ''''" Bow 1xrix4028,427c, is lots- I.d Rye. Yarn. Do white, 25 to 30 21 Cg• • Do. white, 80 t o 44. .. 22 Twine 22 Batting, No. 1... 18 " 1\0.2. 18 Fulani Deeding 17 lea .... 18 (2. (Janis:far!, October 12,—Flour continues In goodde wand; the business doing is of s limited and local na ture; the F r eater portion of the receipts are goine into store. e quote superfine at 84,604479, and extra at 84.7f,f, 5.25 : 2,857 bbls were receivable within the last 24 hours. Whisky unsettled and nominal; no sales- Pro visions unchanged: Bacon is held at 83,Vifd.0 . 1 4c, but buy ers have not made up their minds to pay these rates yet; there have been no sales at over 8 and 10c, though the former rate wan paid fora lot of shoulders yesterday. packages extra. Groceries quiet and without change to notice: a gond b 1,10093 is doing with the country. Wheat is in good demand and firmer, sales 2:300 bush at 8112;41,14 for prime white; 81,03 for prime. New Corn is dull, and is offered at si/c; 3000 bush sold at this price; old iv scarce end firm at 80c. Barley steady at 70c for prune fall, and 62c for good fall. Oats firm.; sales 1200 • bush at 4.874.1f.g: Rye is in good request at 'Marie. Nov Vows. October 12.--Cotton flat, glees 350 bales. Flour hears; sales 12,000 bbls. Wheat dull; sales 3000 bush.; rod $1,25: white $1,42; western $1,30(41;35. Corn dull; sale 12,000 bush. Beef steady at 5,00010,00. Mess Pork declined low, eales at 214,404415,50; prime sells at 10,371v411,00 Whisky firm at 29c. Oats dull at'2..;(445c. Oils dull; Linseed Mc. Hides duil;dry western 13@1934e. Tobacco firm; sales of Kentucky at auction at (sgac. Sugar firm. Coffee quiet at 1030123 c. Molasses were active Freights on Cotton to Liverpool quiet at 7-32.@ New York Stock Market. Nriv Yovr. ;Jot 12—Stooks higher. Cirtiaizo rt Rock Island as Missouri G's t, 8:1 lili no Contra: R R . %.3}Graleua Chicago 73 1I n.os Cerrirai boils.. BS Michigan Central Michigan Southern-. . 17% Cleveland &Toledo.— 21 Reading ...... 43 1 4 Harlan Railroad, pre. Se eztolier 12—Beeves hesivy, receipts 400() head: pnceT easier. but uachanred; sale at $6,00c38,10 • - iverage Sheep advanced; rebeipte 13,000 head; Tale, rd,f4ryjiC. H. T. KENZ;ELPY W. 8. KENNEDY. P EARL STEAM MILL. 16,254 '1 3.0_4 41 11,700 00 10,45: 39 2,5.1 "3 R. T. KENNEDY & BRO., Fi P. MEAL AND HOMIN-i, Iti e,./TSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY MIME 31 kl 3.18) So. 114 Cor. Wood and Fifth Streets, WII.L SELL BLACK FROCK DRESS at $lO,OO for 645 Frock Clczh, flue, use to sell at.- 14,00 for 10,00 Fires 19,00 for 12,00 " Black - C, oth' Pants. " 5,00 for 3,25 •• l,eorcr6nej" 6,00 for 4,00 CRicrne7c, ,:ts rnado to order, " 25,00 for 18,00 Also. Est:n. Plush, silk and Cloth Vosts, At r. ry !cor ;I:ea:s. The above lathe Cash Price, and by reternng wirer - user:tent:the above prices sill be ,:ricvy it :nti , octridialicc CHICKERING & SONS' PIANO FORTES. THE sui, , criber has now on hand, a most spiendel .to-k of Pi.tinos, consisting of 63i and 7 OotateLL. In Ram and Carred cases of the most elegant uescrmttem from the celebrated Factory of Chlckering .1 Sons. Tn- Inrcrurnents are all provided with their Latest improvements, as RtetartNG-Acrrott, Domitz-Dear. Pus, Fttr-li.kntitas, and are of their. ENLARGED NEW SCALE, I^ tit r t wt...i 4 lOLI , ti Iqrger i.cund-tcard is obtained, con t,tie rendered eery powerful, yet retain- Ing 11. ewe,: aoA musical quality. By the perfection of :tie Actlet. the . performer 45 enabled to produce all grades of tote tram pi,iiiniuu to fortissint,, with the e,setc-i,ese ettrtos are thus spoken of by the tai et artiste, and crittosiu our iiouutry.— T HAIR EF.I3 saya - -"They are Corond comparison th I hare ever seen us the United Mace!, and will corn I,ere farursldy with any I harp ever known." ~ 'll,kel, C. V it , Pilalircad, a. , ii.'s'TA‘'E SATTER en y,—" The opinion which 1 ex pressoc three yeare ngo, Lae been more than confirmed to me, by the continued use of them, viz: That for rot and pure 7,VEry of to-u with nicety of articulation, they tir,. unequalled.' - IYrotn the Nations! Intelligencer, Washington.] They can safely nes: comparison aith instruments from sny . part of the world, in point of tone, strength fuel eleutle:ty of touch." From the New Orleans Picayune.l For excellence of material, elegance of finish, and taithfulnes9 of workmanship, and above all for volume and rar,nty, saeetuess br il liancy and perms nenco or tone. !tiny are tmequalled." From the Family Journal.) -The peculiar musical qualities belonging to the Chick cling instrument., are a full, musical, nob and pow erful tone, free tom any wooden, noisy, londnesa of round, d.faig,reeable '.o the sensitive musical ear. They have also an easy, even and pleasant touch, and will keep la tune better than any Pianos known. The public are invited to call and examine these splendid instruments, which are sold at Factory Prices and Warranted ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE, tinder the Care of the Franciscan Brothers, LORETTO, C.I.)IBRLI COIJIOTY, PA" PHIS INSTITUTION, naturally situated Educauf - nal Purposes, atforde all the induce. menu that can be desired for a Catholic Institution. It t. located in the most heafthy and Picturesque portion of the Alleghenies. distant four miles from Cresson fit.l:lol3, on the direct mail route between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. The scholusuc year commences the ilrst of September, and aall closo on the Ist day of July follovring. The l'arma for Board, Including a thorough English Scientific course, aro $lOO per annum, The Classico and Modena Languages form an extra charge of ,11.0 per annum. IVashing and ueo of Bedding For further particulars apply to the superior of the C;l:ege. References can be made to the Rt. Ray. Dr. O'Connor. DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA MOREI7B, DYSENTERY MIXTURE. TN offering this medicine to the publio, clatm that It not only brings speedy relief to to, the sufferer, but that it attacks the disease in its citadel, and eradicates it entirely from the system. Owing to its very rare virtues, it acts on the liver, corrects all the derang ed secretimit , of the cinema, and mvigorates the whole system :So family should be without a bottle in the how., for it is adapted alike to the mast tender and del icate of mfants, ea well as the stoutest and most robust of men. By having it always on hand, and taking it upon the first appearance of an attack, you may save yourself from saftermg and expense. Many deaths from Cholera could have been avoided by timely using this Mixture. Many certificates can he obtained, but we think the people can best Judge after a trial, and more satisfacto lily. e offer the following named persons as additional testimony, t.upporung all that Is asked for the Diarrhorta at,d Dysentery Mixture. The persons are known in our community:— John Wanloy, B. F. Harbours, A. e..:iloyer, Daniel Dill, J. P Knox., Samuel Ferguson, John Francis, Andrew 'Watson. James Benney, Jr - David Lord, T.E. :silt:night, Capt. Alex.. Hay. R Swan, Prepared solely by the eubscnber, at the Drug House of J..N. SEILPHSELI). J. MITCRELL, Corner Wood and Sixth sta.,Pittsbrgh. Price 25 cents per bottle. augSUundiav-rno JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Manufactures, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers In FURNITURE AND CHAIRS, No. 424 Penn Street, above the Canal, Hare on hand a large aaaortment of Fancy and Plain Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own manu facture, and warranted equal m quality and atyle to any manufactured in the city, and will sell at reasonable pricra. Witt( 25 8 27 § 2S 22 CARPET WAREROOMS, mHANKFUL F , patronagesiaarip Pe ars, the iat /NEW CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING, Itats Rugs, Window Shades, Piano and Table Covers, &c..a1l of which will be sold very low to cash purchasers. saan W. M'CLINTOCE. as; - 11ad w . D mfr. Drosex, .... ti..,..T411.11.31, CUNNINGHAM.S & CO.—PITTSBURGH CITY GLASS WORKE”--WAREEVMJSB, No. 119 hater street, and 156 N'irst street, Pittsburgh, Pa., three doors below Monongahela House, Jlanufaoturers of Pittsburgh City Wind - ow Glass. Druggists' Glue Ware, tuad.Arnencan convex aleufor parlor windows,churchee and .üblic bulldin • s. sel/1 NOTARY 33LXO. OFFICE at the Pittsburgh Post, Fifth street, near Wood. Cincinnati Market. New York Market. New York Cattle Market ALLEGHENY CITY, wriEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED HANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED FERMS. CASH ON DELIVERY Z. L. EISNER, ~ ENTS' FURNISHING GOODS NEW SCALE JOHN H. HELLOR, 81 WOOD STREET IM=3 O. 112 Market St., Fri, Pe. LIBERAL PP - ,omen, for the put twenty4lve etor would invite the attention Of the WM. 0. WHITNEY, pagueman (galleries> Et. 0 G. El Mt S ' Ambrotype and PhOtograph GALLERY, No. 70 Fifth Street, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE illSe-Two Silver Medals and Two Diplomas, awarded for Photographs, Ambrotypes, and Life Size Pictures. SMALL PICTURES ENLARGED TO LIFE SlZE,and colored in Oil on Canvas. octfl L IFE-SIZE, IMPERIAL, AND MEDIUM P 13.0 'T 0 GFEL.A.I)I-IS, Colored in Oil, Pastelle, or Plain, in the most artistic style, and at Eastern:pricas. WALLS GALLERY, Jone.' Building, Fourth street PHOTOGRAPH, AMBROTYPE, ME LAL'iOTTPE AND DAGUERREOTYPE GAL LERY, Cbr. Fifth and Grant strezds.—The subscriber bar ing fitted up rooms in BTTIGHE'S BUILDING, ii now prepared to take Likenesses that CANNOT FAIL TO GIVE SATISFACTION. Call and examine the collection. LANE, Corner of Fifth and Grant streets. LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MILL SMELTING WORKS:, iIiPCURDY & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATHrNa, Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Bot toms, Raised Still Bottoms, Spelter Solder, he, also im porters and dealers in Metals. Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Wire, dc. Constantly on hand, Tinmen ' s Machines and Tools. Warehouse, 'o. NO Ftret, and 123 Second streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders of Copper cut to any de trod pattern. mytklidsw WY. 51=11. D.SVID 0. PARE. JAXSS PAIS, J 3.1 SMITH, PARK & (.1C)* ) NINTH WARD FOUNDRY PITTSBURGH, PA. Warehouse, No. 140 First and 120 Second streets. Manufacturers of all Sizes and descriptions of Coal Oil, herons and Stills, Gas and Water Plpe, Sad Irons, Dog Irons, Wagon Boxes , Steel Moulds, Fullies, Hangers and B Jobbing and Machine Castings of every descrip non made to order. Having a complete machine shop attached to the Foundry, all necessary Siting will be carefully attend ed to. myTedydaw BATES & JOHNSON'S ROOFING WM. JOHNSTON, TAT OULD GIVE NOTICE that he has p_ur . chaped the interest of hip late partner, t*. S. SATES. in the ROOFLNG BUSINESS, Atid ill the sae manufacture and dealer in the following three distinct kinds of Rooting:— Ist. Gum Elastic, Cement, Felt and Can vas Roofing. 2d. Improved Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing. 3d. Patent English Asphaltic Felt Roof ing. 311 warranted FIRE AND WATER PROOF. Rooeng Material for sale, wit printed instructions for oatn_g. Of fice at BITES k JOEY - SONS' OLD. STAND, 76 flel4 street . WILLIAM JOHNSON. N. B.—Ttus Gum Cement is unequalled as a Paint for Metal Roofs, lasting mice as long, at least, as paint, and cheaper. HIAWATHA NIIT AND BOLT FACTORY Patent Hot-Pressed Nuts of all tizes on hand, and man nfactured. Also. Bolts for Bridges, Machinery . , Agricui viral Implementa, &c., furnished at short nonce. Warehouse, No. 111. - Water street. ENAP. SCULLY a CO. viC 102 v B. B. ROGERS & CO., .M.l..tit - FACTURERS OF ROGERS' IMPROVED PATENT STEEL CULTIVATOR__ TEETH, Corner Ross and First Streets, PITTSBURGH . , PA. L ILK AND CAS:SIMERE EiAVS, 119 Wood Street, One door South of Fifth, Pittsburgh./ Fitted to the head by a Paris Conformator, at DODDS', PENN MACHINE WORKS FOUNDRY, H. WIGHTMAN, MANUFACTURER OF Steam Eagmes, Staftmg:andYttilles Boring Machines, Mortice Machines, Gear Wheels, Rangers, etc., etc; Orders promptly attended to seay OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT E NOW s S rt TO e C nt KE , L , WITH A COM- IsPL FA.NCY COATINGS, MELLON'S OVERCOATINGS AND CLOTHS, Fancy Casedmeres and Doeskins, Cassimera and 5111 c Plush "7 ESTI .N" G B. Our customers and friends will please examine our ST r LES OF . GARMENTS, Which surpass all our former well appreciated efforts. L. HIRSHFELD as SON, No. Rs Wood street. CANNEL COAL OIL. SOME OF THE GOOD QUALITIES OF Well Refined Carmel Coal Oil, are these IT RIVALS GAS LIGHT LV BRILLIANCY;: IT IS ENTIRELY NON-EXPLOSIVE IT Y BE CARRIED ABOUT; IT LS CONVENIENT FOR GENERAL USE; IT BURNS WITHOUT ANY OFFENSIVE ODOR,: IT IS CLEAR AND BEAUTIFUL IN coLoa ITS A PPEARA NCE IN THE LAMP LS 0 RNA RON TAL AND ATTRACTIVE IT DOES NOT PERMA.3.7ENTLY.SOLL atapsrs, cLommva, QC.on which it may be :pilled, a large par. lion of it, biting one of the best artidee for &sassing 1121iiii go oods T ; ILS EMPHA TIC:LILY THE CHE4PEST matt,. KNOWN. DIRECTIONS FOR ITS USE. Go to a responsible dealer and o.tain a goodessal oil lamp. Secure thin tricks, so that they will more readgy up and down in the tube. Trim the wick .rtlth.sharp scissors, exactly even with the top of the wickAluho, clipping off the Oman projecting points at the °Omer& Fill your lamp with oar oil. Turn up the wick carafully at first, 80 as not to crack the chimney.' A shade will greatly enhance its excellence for read ing or sewing by. By the careful observance of these directions, you will secure a light that cannot fail to please. Our facihties for refining are now very perfect sad complete, and having devoted a great .lea. of laborious attention to the art, we have succeeded in producing an article of the very beat quality, to which we iavlte the especial attentien of the trade. All orders will be alled at the lowest rates. For sale by the barrel, or in qu.aatities to' snit caste mere, by ADAIR & VEEDEII, llefinera of Coal No. 31 Penn's. Avenu • " • • j . . je23mdew (no . om the Court - eusa) KAY &_--G - tIMPANY, ErjogsELLF..B.s., sTATIONEBS, AND SIANZ. BOOR MANUFACTURERS, O. 55 WOOD STRUT, P/ttaburgh , Fa. otnoo A in rotirtantiv on ent of Law, thical and311"46-mri HUGH M. BOLE ) 4eNG-1.7E BUILDER AND MACHINIST, GREAT WESTERN PLAINING MIL, tor. Afar , and Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh, Pa., wfl m a k e t o o r, and warranted RS good as can be made, the following machinery - , viz :—Steam Engines, Turning Lathes, for wood and iron ; Planers, for wooci =d i = Drilling I... Mans; liousan and Tobaoco Screws ; right and Model Machines, in the, best manner; 9 pubes, and Hangers, of all sues and variety i taws , any di a m eter and pitch, to fifteen feet In length. will also make, and have on hand, Doctor and :suer tro tines and Deck Pumps for steamboats, don. inhesire and other Planing done to o plan inches wide, by 9 feet 6 inches long . "' All Orders Prsmpay Filled and Barnhill° BoScitri N. B.—Particular attetoion and promptitude 'giren b repairs on Printing Presses and other Machines. ielb:lychts - OTATO •15. just received ' A. • for sale by Loral HENRY FL COLLIN& D H. 13007015 ALLEGHENY,
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