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MEM
ebe path ) Post.
FRIDAY MORNING
OCT. 14
OUR WEEKLY.
Tar, Vi*tELY POST, issued to-d: • , contains
a good story, all the latest election returns,
full reports of the Markets, court reports,
local matter, and a great variety of editorial
and.miScellaneous articles. In clubs of five,
THE WEEKLY Post costs but one dollar per
year to each subscriber. Send in your
clubs.
THE RESULT.
The Gazette is mistaken in its supposition
that we take the result of the late election to
heart. We confess to a disappointment,but
as the results come in we see on all sides
thegra tifying evidences. thatthe Democratic
party has won a great moralvictory. Not
only has it greatly cut down the Opposition
majorities of last year, but it has sustained
its integrity as a party,against an Opposition
which scruples at nothing in order to gain
its ends. -
The returns from the interior of the Stato
afford convincing proof that the gallant
Democracy of Pennsylvania has borne itself
nobly and faithfully, in the contest in spite
of the most, unparalleled discouragements.
The result now shows us, and shows the
Democratic party of the country that the
Old Keystone Commonwealth is preparing
-for the contest next year in the right man
ner. Rapidly and perfectly are the discon
tents : Which have injured our party being
healed. The Democratic party is now har
monious and united, and in the coming con
test every man of it will throw aside all per
sonal feelings and rally under the banner of
his party. This election has put the wheels
in /notion which will enable us to carry
Pennsylvania in 1860. We are defeated, it
is true, but such a defeat only adds strength
to our organization, and gives renewed ener
gy
to its members. The manful struzgle of
the'Democracy on Tuesday, to regain What
they . had lost, inspires us and them with
brilliant hopes for the future.
THE RECEIPTS OF THE STATE
FAIR,
COUNT I ES
Adams
Allegheny— .
Armstrong
Beaver
Bedford
Berk s.
Blair
8radf0rd.......
Bucks
Butler
Cambria
Carbon
The recent State Fair held at Powelton,
near Philaclelphtti, was a decided success, at
least so far as lb pecuniary receipts are con
cerned. The State Agricultural Society,
thanks to its presentable management, is in
a most flourishing condition.
The Firmer and Gardo,er says, the receipts
of our State Agricultural Fair were over
twenty-three thousand dollars, and speaks
of it as a great success. It says the society
is fends,ha.s the active sympathies of
all the agricutural community—the Farm
ers' High School, toward the permanent estab
lishment of which, the State Society contsil
uted so large an amount of substantial aid,
is in• a most prosperous condition, and, as a
. clln4.7„toali. the encouraging results, there
is a manifest determination on the part of
the , farrners throughout the State, to place
their profession on higher grounds than it
his ever yet occupied. The Society has a
large surplus in the treasury, though when
the president, Hon. David Taggart, assumed
the, office, it, was two thousand five hun
dred dollars in debt.
TELE Boston Post furnishes the following list
of salaries paid by the opera management per
month: "Mme. Cortesi, $2,500; Mme. Gas
sier, $2,400; Mme. Strakosch, $600; Signor
Amodio, $800; Brignoli, sl,soir . Junes,
$800; Gassier, $1,200; Stefan i, ; Squires,
$400; Rocco, $400: Maretzek. 1,000;$
Illu
zio, $BOO. Then there are fifty musicians in
the orehestra-.,--thefirst violinist being paid $A
a week and the flutist an equal sum. Beside
all this, thereare advertising expense?, salaries
,of fi.n.amy of property-men, doorkeepers, &c.,
aed Many Ancidentals.' The aggregate for a
month, foots up very near $30,000. - Nice,
is'nt it?
CALIFORNIA seems to be fatal to the per
sonality of leading politicians. The Exp,,,s
tells us that Broderick is the second Congress
man from California that bas had his term cut
short by 'duelling. The other was the Hon.
`'Ed'ward Gilbert, who was one of the first two
members elected from that State. The Hon.
Joseph It'Xibben, a member of the last House,
also got into a personal difficulty during the can
vass, which led to a hostile correspondence,
and ended in an apology; and Herbert, a man
.bsrr of the previous Congress, came near being
hanged for the murder of.a. waiter at Willard's
Hotel, in Washington
GEO. WILKES has, B i lk currently rumored,
Callon in.for,a rare win. The late Senator
Broderick and Spirit Wilkes had been on very
-intimate terms as., personal and business friends
(and let us say to you, reader, in the utmost
confidence, that there is a difference between a
personal and business, friend.) The result of
all this is said to be,that poor Broderick has
made a will in favor of Wilkes. There will
be War 'lifi in the new Spirit, if this be
for Broderick .is and to have died worth a
WHEN the Chinaman, Quimbo Appo, (sen
tenced-to be hung in New York,) was inform
ed ,tiiit,the Governor had granted him a re
spite.ror four weeks, in order to give his coun
sel oppOritinity to procure him a new trial, he
jumped for joy, and manifested his gratitude
in eating a hearty meal, and singing psalms
aftei it:
Mr. morrlasey Accepts Mr. Meenanfs Cha
lenge.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11, 1850.
7b: the Editor of the New York Times:
I have seen the card of Mr. John C. Hee
haii, Under the date of yesterday, in which he
responds to my recent statement that I would
010t' him, or any other man, fur $lO,OOO a
aide, by agreeing to close a match with me for
tbat 'amount,' and by kindly giving me the op
tion to fix the time for the tight to come off,
either 'II:ell:Al; or after his approaching fight
Witti,sayers. 'ln reply to this, I desire to state
that.' will-avail myself of the privilege he has
tendered me, and agree to fight him after his
15E40e:forth° championship of England, wheth
er he win or lose it, for $lO,OOO a side, within
fain' Or eight months after the date of his fight
in-,F4ngland.. just as he may choose. In ac
cordance therewith, I have this ditY made a
d'e'posit, of $5OO with the editor of , Wilkes
Sprit , of the Times, to bind any match we
!nay-agree upon.
'As' an apology for my being willing to make
a new' match with Mr. Heenan, in Opposition
to my previous- determination not again to ap
pear h! the priZe ring; .I have to say that I do so
in. .order, if possible, to arrest the course that
Mr- - Heenan has been pursuing towards my
friends, and as belies whipped one of my former
seconds, and , also recently threatened to wtin
the other, I thought it-my duty to them to
come i forward and' give him a chance, if he
could, towhip me. It was unde rthe irritation
caused by this threat of his that I made tie
statement which drew forth his card, and not
from any deliberate intention-or desire on my
part to again enter the prize ring. However,
having said what I did, Lam willing to be as
good as my word, and in the meantime I ii,M
cerely hope that Mr. Heenan may whip the
champion of England, so that I may be able
to Meet him as a winner,—a pleasure which he
could dot afford me now. I will conclude by
repeating that $5OO of my money is now on
deposit with the editor of Wilke's Spirit, of the
gimes, with' the view of binding our proposed
match. .It will remain there for ten days for
- Heenan to cover, if he still. feels so in
clined. . JOICZT Monntssnr.
Centre........_
Chester
Clarion... ...... .
Clearfield
Clinton._ ...... .
Columbia.
Crawford
Cumberland,
Dauphin
Delaware
Elk
Fayette-
run, tkil I
Fulton 73U
reene 1941
Huntingdon 1300
Indiana.. 1440
Jefferson . 1153
.1 uniata. 1215
Lancaster 6014
Lawrence. .... 701
Lebanon 1500
Lehigh 3102
Lucerne 4490
Lycotrung..- ..... . 11..."99
McKean 640
Mercer 2120
Mffin 1122
Monroe 1424
Montgomery 1525
Montour 770
Northampton ..... 3041
Northumberland 2450
Perry 1629
Philadelphia 26567
Pike 497
Potter 493
Schuylkill 5494
Snyder 1055
Somerset 1 6,73
:Sullivan 455
Susquehanna 197.4
Tioga 1449
Union. 740
Venango 1743
Warren 1007
Washington.... 2077
Wayne 2121
Westmoreland...44so
Wyoming 951
York 4529
[For the Pittsburgh Po• 2
THE SUNDAY QUESTION.—THE Al..
OR•S DECISION
Now that the election is aver, when vi.
neither be mim-oncei ved nor misropresented, w•
have a word to say on the vexed Sunday qkv,
Thanks to the zeal of our Mayor, our Sun
days arc unusually quiet: but whether the
people are more pious, or a tether the devout
pray with less distraction and core unction,
we have no Means of knowing We are ,11 - 0
that this quiet, whatever it value, was hrought
about by a greater desecration of the day, by
the Mayor and his police, than the arrival ALI
departure of all the carriages at and from
all the churches. In otos, instance, a e aro
told, a citation sens Served on ai clergyman
while officiating in his church, which certainly
wai a greater scandal than that clergyman
driving to church, and which is po s itively for
bidden by the laws the Mayor imagined he
was executing.
It seems, according to the May"r',:construe
Lion of the law, that any man may drive his
own carriage to church, though he is nut per
mitted to employ another to do it: to if the
owner driving was less a desecration of the
day, a distraction of the des otioro et others,
and a consequent violation of the lass. Thi
hardly can be the letter or spirit ot that lan .
since it does not, in the slightest degree. attain
the ob . k..t aimed at. It doe, not give any rest
to the servant, ash. harnesses; the hures befor‘;
leaving home and take= charge of them on.
their return : it does not relieve thy• horse.
since the labor precioly the Rayne, cvheth..r
driven by their ov, nee or another. thvuitl. it
may put money in the p, , ckets of th.•
stable men; nor dues it protect the worA,ippert ,
in our churches from the distraction ‘ , l their
devotions. In short, if the law had any *c.o..
the construction of the Mayor is idle,or the law
is futile.
By the law of /794, ferrymen may carry
over travelers ; milk, bread, and the other
necessaries of life, mad- be Fold till nine o'clock
of the forenoon, and after live o clock of the
afternoon, so that person+ dealing in , uch no
ceesarie.9 may keep their !hops open during
one-third of the day be permiion of the law.
and in spite of the Mayor. These exception
show that his honor is mistaken in his con
struction of the law, that he looks upon it
through a theological, rather than a legal me
dium, and that he would do well to re consider
his decision, unless he has adopted this court,
for the purpose of making political capital out
of it. which, for his own sake. we hope lie ha. ,
not
In this country, ~ Enrnon opini, , n would
tn to be Comm,, on lut . and if it n,r,
• ciln be enforced against that public opinion
then, the law has beer. allowed , o loNg
tuber that it beanwe a dead letter, we think
it unwise now to resuscitate it when the opin
ions of the people have greatly cloinged
the quection, be that change fur the better or
worse. We are not aware that the wor,hip
any church has been disturbed by this Sunday
travel, nor do we believe that preventing per
/MIS from reaching the country on that day will
make them more moral. We imagine. while
it will transfer a great deal of drinking to the
country, which otherwise would have been
dune in town. it diminishes that drinking ; and
that the austerity of that man is not to be com
mended who would compel the poor man, who
has tolled for six days in the impure air of a
city, purchasing, by his daily toil, his daily
bread, to pass that day of rest which Sunday
brings him, in the strict performanee of all the
obligations which a punctual Sabbath exacta;
nor do we believe that the sins of the week are
thus to be washed out as with a wet sponge.- --
We are so constituted that this relaxation of a
day of rest is necessary for us, and while some
will use it, others will abuse it. There is no
unmixed good in the world, and, although by
laws we may possibly make men hypocrites, we
cannot make them pious.
We have no interest in this question, never
having kept a carriage, never expecting to
keep one ; but we have a profound respect for
the day, even as a civil institution, and would
be exceedingly sorry to see it abrogated, which
we fear will he the effect of the course, if per
sisted in, which his honor has entered on.
End of the Telegraph War
The ward the Telegraphs is ended. The
various lines between New Orleans and &La
vine (New Brunswick) are to be united, by
a bond of amity and interest, and, as the
New York Tribune tells us, for the perma
nent connection of all business purposes of
the seabord lines with the North and West."
This union will greatly diminish expenses,
by reducing the number of offices. First
come, first served, must be the rule—with
a priority, if needs be, to the Press, which
really means the Public.
IN Cincinnati, on Monday, two youtbus were
united in marriage, at the city prison, and
both are waiting transportation to the State
penitentiary, each for one year. The bride ap
peared quite gay in anticipation of the honey
moon to come by and bye.
Focrx HUNDRED LOA3jS of hay were sold in
Philadelphia last week, at an average of from
$1 7 16 to $1,20 per 100 pounds.
Another Answer to the Black Pamphlet.
A recent number of the Louisville Deirsocrat
contains a reply to the "Black Pamphlet,"
which is said to have been written by one of
the ablest lawyers in Kentucky, and which
certainly bears upon its face clear evidence of
the ability of the writer. Ono by one the
misrepresentations of Judge Black are taken
up and disposed of in a conclusive manner.
We regret that we have not space for the
whole of this article. The concluding portion
of it, however, we append below. It, fully ca
-1 poses the absurdity of the legal position upon
which Judge Black proposes to rest the Ad
ministration policy:
"Let us now examine the theory which this
writer asks us to adopt instead of that of Mr.
Douglas. He (the author of the pamphlet)
bases the right to take slaves to the Territories,
not upon any provisions of the Constitution,
but upon principles of international law. He
says:
' It is an axiomatic principle of public law
that a right of property, a private relation,
condition, or ,mit,s, lawfully existing in one
State or country, is not changed by the mere
removal of the parties to another country, Un
leu the law of the other country be in direct
conflict with it.
* * * *
It is precisely so :with the stems of a negro
carried from one part of the United States to
another. The question of his freedom or serv
itude depends upon the law of the place where
he came from, and depends en that alone, if
there be no conflicting at the place to which
he goes ur is taken.' •
"To this extent the writer and Mr. Doug
las agree: but they differ widely concerning
the power of the territorial governments to
make laws conflicting with thu rights of per
son. moving to the territories. The au
thor of the pamphlet, while he concedes that
the right to a slave, like the right to any other
1 property. depends upon loyal law, and not upon
I the Constitution, nor upon any general law,
!contend+ that the territorial government+
being merely temporary and provisional, can
have no attribute of sovereignty, even with
reference to their local affairs., and can pass no
law concerning slavery in the territories : that
the local law, governingdavery in the right to
a slave in tk territory, is the law of the State from
which the master moves ; and that the master's
rights must remain. as fixed by the laws of his
previous domieile, until the territory becomes
Ift State. Thus he as,ts:
•• • It [the Constitution] heither frees the slave
nor enslaves the freeman. It requires both to I
remain in slats, yuo until the stun, already tin
pressed upon them by the law of their pre
viom dothieil shall be chang,sl by some coni
petent Irical authority.
* A
b e ing property in i'irgirlltt,
property : and has master has all the rights of
a Virginia master wherever ho may go, so that
he go not to any place where the brat law comes
is eoridict with hi, right
•• And then he denies the power of a terri
torial g.avernite.nt t,. enact any -u,•11
contLct
ing law, or in uny manner to change the ttr.ottt,
of the tlx the law of the waster . .
previous doinicile.
In order to illustrate the relative positions
of this writer and Mr. Douglas. let 12 , 1 suppose
that a citizen of Texas, by the law of that
State, may compel his slate to work every day
in the week, and that his should take his slave
to is territory Acmrding to Mr. Douglas this
IVrrlLOrini .c, vould lawfully forbid
111111 Irtrl/1 p•onipelling Ilia date 0., work On
; according to this writ,r, it could not
do .30. tlOetllL.t . the 6ffiti, of the slave and the
master's rights are tired by the Tea an law, and
can t be Htanged till the territory bevoine
State 1 publ'c law, to which this writer
appeals. sustains Mr. Douglas' position. tier,
I , a principle ~f that law. it. Wei/ CSLIALIISIIO,I
to the cited in this pamphlet
•• • Whatever force and obligation the laws
of ore c-,un try hare in another. dependssolely
up., the laws anal municipal regulations of
latter that say. upon its own itruprr
! juriTrudence and and upon its ,04 . 11 toX
! pre,. or taeat consent.'
“Olm•rve, the author of the pamphlet con
cede; that the t :onstitution does not give us the
right to carry slates MU, the Territories. he
Cal.ll Colnpkir” of X r /oughts for //,,rtifig
that rirVIKAy ever said that it doe.- he bases
the right mielv upon the principles of interns
tional law If. a- la, a..-ones and assert.
that 1. , t,7r th, r,lation , and if,tert,,tr• ,
' bet WPPD :"atritl^a Territories of the Union,
With I.•!llrefiCti 1.1 , 111110 It is that
etiery Into
11f tacit con.nia of tt".
T , rrit• , rinl Got el-nun-nit. and that we nillSt de
pend for pr..tection ul. , n It, late- and regule
tionf„ end re.t,e..< the, writ, r contends, upon the
in our prerioue domicile Tbui it it seen
that Mr Thelcle, thenryof popular severeigh
ty -t,talhed Le that taw which 1;l1V01 . 11! the
inter...tir, of it 11i.-. 0 1 natioro?, wi well ti-a hr
.thick forefeitheri insintryi
144121 an r,oeerning the reletintei botwee, Great
liritaln arid her color/Ie:NJ.
"I,t. ue gW. fa con,oquoice, of th e
uo‘,l thuory advanced by the author of the
pamphlet. tie in not in favor of l'oncr•eiion
al to In, then•ru, there
ehould b, n.. It-gl , lation, either bt Cougrtt , a or
th.. Ler er p,,klr,totyL,7"
Trzth the rzetht thAlace, ,,, °the , rt , q•-
e ,- t ‘ h I'lw, by what tat. ; c t). p(Vpit. 1,1! the
Tr ,- e . rn.rot to 6, a ,ceri,ed tuad pe”tectect 11,y
the J 71,1 11 ,1 rt the
1 (OW 113 i. , 11) , " Ell
~t i 8 .pate the it, tier f ,
01 tl,r ..rieit
~.00tt eri Pt ert.l r.
—the 1 ctrrnr, Au f
f/4 • tr. or, aiv 41,41",
t th, CUrrleli the, ery F.l
• •,)! pr know , Neat It
(men hell hu the .`sup - er, that th e l' ut _
ttd State.., Federal lit , rernment, hare nu
r.•••••t , 71 !,/ l• lltid t ic,t under et , i
p,reccr.v. 4 - ann. t 7U11 1 .e toe rLin;
the 1 .”tai .s,r“tr.q Bel Cret4 it the
(:( the Feller,l G.;rern•
r.rorat z! .1 11,i , / nr.il f). ,- /by b ,,,, „r applicable to
eh, r,,,rirnorotie3 11,, e ,, rito , -;0.. The
e.dlinion law was the law of England, but it
did rot ,s tend itself to her colonies. Had it
done so, it would have prohibited slavery in
the colonies, as it doer in England. The cum
t• ,n.l:tuti6n—ry , snarl, 3“ ( L I
16, .ent,b,r, law or England, or ,f
cmihfr, nowhere ercrpt by else adop
t, ',eat conllnnntelel tnje of the colonies
,South 1 aiolinn adopted the cuAtoms of Lon
don. Each of the others adopted so much of
the la a' of England. 11, perhaps,
rejected its anti-slavery iioctrines. Other por
thms of it., which were adoptcal by some were
rejected by others. Thus the common law
differed in the various colonies, just as it does
IlkrW in the States. Such of the English stat
utes as suited the colonies took effect therein,
in the same manner of the common
by ti.c adoption of the colonists.
"The author of the pamphlet, as we have in
timated dues not .:em end that the common
law or 1.110 statute' of limgland, or the common
law or statutes of either of the States, go to the
Territories 4 their own accord; nor that they
are curried there by the Federal Constitution;
nor that they should be carried there by act of
Congress But he contends that each citizen
moving from a State to a Territory carries with
hint the laws of his State, and is protected there
by, and that those !awe cannot be repealed nor
changed until the Territory becomes a State.
Each citi Zell will 0.11.1 s be protected and govern
ed by tho laws of his previous domicile, and
will he wholly independent of the gom4Nnity
in which he lives until the Territory becomes
a State. This roues nearer to our idea :of
.npatater z , oteretgtity . than any theory we hare
••The rights of a Virginia slaveholder depend
on the common law and atatntes of 'Virginia;
those of the flavebolder in other titates_depend
on the laws of their respective States. The
laws, and consequently the rights cf slave
holders, differ in all the States. In some, the
master's rights are greater and more strongly
guarded than in others. In souse, the attempt
to steal a slave is a felony; in others, it is not.
In some, the stealing of a slave is punished by
death; in others, by confinement in the peni
tentiary. In some, slaves are treated as real
estate; in -others, as personal estate, with differ
ent rules as to descents, devises, and convey-
' According to this writer, the Virginian goes
to a Territory with all his rights under thecom
mon law and statutes of Virginia; the South
Carolinian goes with all his rights under the
customs or London and the statutes of South
Carolina the Louisianian goes with all his
rights under the civil law and statutes of Lou
isiana ; and others go from other slaveholding
States carrying the Jaws of their respective'
States ; and all their rights, as held andsecured
by the laws of their respective States must re
main in eau gut, until the Territory shall be"-
come a State. They cannot, even by common
consent, modify the various and conflicting
laws governing their rights so as to forma
harmonlowi system suitable to their new condi
tion. The rights of every man adhere to him,
ltke . the alartQf Ness4lo434ca43bl3.thro.wn
let him do what he will, until the Territory
becomes a State.
" Let us glance at the writers position from
another stand-point. It is not only a logical
consequence of his reasoning, but he distinctly ;
states the doctrine, that the status of .a free
negro in a Territory depends on the laws of
the State from which he moves, just as the
status of a slave depends on the law of the
State from which he is carried ; and that the
right of a man to his wife in a Territory can
not be affected by Territorial legislation any
more than the right of man to his slate. Hence,
a free negro having lawfully married a white
woman in Massachusetts, could, by virtue of
the laws of that State, lawfully remain in a
Territory with his white wife, notwithstanding
.Territorial laws to the contrary.
"Such a social condition would present ano
malies never witnessed in a civilized commu
nity, and certainly never contemplated by the
framers of the Federal Constitution. They
designed that the Territories should be admit
ted as States upon acquiring the requisite pop
ulation. To deny to the people of the Terri
tories the, right to regulate their domestic con
cerns, and to keep them floundering in a sea of
confusion, into which this writer would plunge
them, up to the moment forming a State Con
stitution, would certainly he a very indifferent
method of prep . aring them for that act of su
preme sovereignty ; and, in the meantime, the
administration of such various and conflicting
laws would be wholly impracticable. It is
clear that there can be no adequate protection
either to the rights of person or of property in
the Territories, without statutory regulations,
to be made either by Congress or the Territo
rial Legislatures—by Congress carrying omit
the British doctrine of Federal intervention,
or by the Territorial Legislatures carrying out
the colonial principle of popular sovereignty .
A CITIZEN 1)1 KENTUCK Y.
FROM CATIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF TOE STEAMER NORTH STAR
$500,000 IN SPECIE
FULL PARTICULARS OF THE BRODERICK DUEL
The FtearnFliip North Star, from A.-pincvall,
October 4th, arrived et New YQL-1: Wedn,
day morning, with the San Frar,ei::,-. meil of
September 20th, and gold 4El , t to the amount
of $500,000.
Death of iou. D. Broderick.
1 From tlir SAs. 11,241,1.., , ,j). 14
The Lion. David C. Broderick expired yes
turday morning. tit twenty minutes past nine
o'clock. At twelve o'ehx,k, the night precious.
the indications appeared favorable for his re
overy— the wounded ;;entlenein tong easier.
his breathing more tegular, and hi•
condition improved. At two , A ‘i ,
change occurred for the worse. and from that
hour Mr. Broderick failed rapidly. At three
o'clock, Au ., the NAL rites of the church were
administered by the Bev. Father Mardii. It
as well to note, in thi, can ncclion, that the
Rev. Father Croke. Viver-Cieneral, sod the
Rev. Father Marschi waited upon Mr. Brod
crick an early as po,Abie after he had been
wounded. At four Mr. Brod, rick had
fallen into a state of insen<ilidit, from which
ho never emerg(d. He never utter,l a wor•1
after four o'clovk.
The sad intelligence tva-; immediately con
veyed to the city, and produced a de. :p arel
nettled rslooin on the Ceniwuhity. The ,everal
Courtti that were 10 tei , , ion adjourned it, relo,t
to the memory of the departed Senator. Ti,..
foreign Consul, bobted their flag., at half utast
thu revenue flag of the Unit. State, wn+ hoir4
tkl at half [Mtn over the l'ul , ,tottt how , ; the
civil liar; of Stu, Franci,co hoi,ted in like
mar.nar over the City Ran tho enz,fre
huusel carried their tlags at half tar=t. and acre
draped in mourning ; tho :hipping in the har
bor 41iTlayta like evidence; of r-pect fur tie
LIII•rilOry of Mr. Broderick; and g large number
of pri: ate :tore, and dwelling v.-ore the Fad
badges of lamentation and woe .
At four o'clock, yeAcrday afternoon, a
n eo lr, enarnination air wade by flr itertody,
in the pre-enc.' of Dr. McNulty, the CoTOTter,
and Dr, Holman, Sawyer, Loehr. Ilio , -.“;11.
Sharkey, and other , . The autopv showed
that the tall entered the rieiit breted, Letw.,u,
the ge4.01.1 and third rib-, pa. aing under the
,tc. to,. tfracturingfitsedLr-efi, thenco or ur the
heart and through the upper lobe ,f tin; lett
lung, whence it took an upward amt inward
eielr•ie through the left arm-pit, and lodged in
the po , terior portion of the toicep, tun•.-fie of
the left arm An inquera avill bo held thi, lat
ternoon.
The mortal remain; 01 the lute z. , ,nritur 1)
C. Broderick were brought to thii city it ~ !1.
o'chrck. Lrt evt•1,111-. and <lATO , ited If. Cm•
Cniou Howl.
Last evening, aft,r rtunairv , ,,t Mr !trod
crick were dq,o,.(bM in the Uniun
were vHt. , l by large burnbor, of our riU gin,.
all a whom manifented an inten-e 0;1 itor The
feature, are cornea hat attenuated and thin, but
very natural, and prt,-sorving the es.proF-d,n
they wore in life. Tr.y were even placid arid
tranquil. a phetuun,lion noted in all
death from t. , ,un.010t wound,
The l'niteil District Court, Twelfth
District Ci - iurt, Court ofmnd P , i licc
Court in the tnernory of
Mr. BriAleriiik. dead/ announced in
rtHiroprinte term= in eueh Court. Thu Fiiurtli
Court teas 11,A in Ee.F.:ii„n
W.s.inesday atternoon, a little niter riyo
elocl., the Coroner. Dr. Me. u I ty, held nu
unpn,l on the Ik”dy .4 11,-. Hit D C. it s ,.d
errek Mr .1. .1 riareor d,erlinsd t. , er vs as
a juror, on the r;rond that he W a.- a ,trng
personal friend to ND-. lisoderi, I. The la
cancy ar..l the joorymer, were thee
taken to the Union Hotel, and sworn iil Sr
the body
Hon .1. (' • worn 1 wanes...l
a duel on the morning of the lilth inst or
about seven o'clock; it took place in San Mateo
county, near the dividing line, and near the
south end of Lake Merced; tle , principals in
that duel were Senntor 1) C Broderick and
Chief Justice I) S. Terry; the distance was lu
paces, the weapons were duelling pistols; the
friend of D S. Terry won the choice of weep
! ens; the choice determined by throwing up a
half dollar piece, and calling head or tail: the
' principals saying they were ready, were given
the words, which were, 'lire, one, two;' I saw
the pistols loaded with leaden bullets in the
presence of both seconds of both parties; they
were accepted as being satisfactory; the princi
pals took the positions assigned them, at the
distance of ten paces; their eyes were at right
angles te a straight line between one principal
and the other; after taking their positions, the
pistols were taken up by the seconlis, cocked in
each other's presence, and the hair trigger set;
each second then proceeded to his principal and
delivered the weapon; the seconds then retir
ed some distance out of the line of tire, and
the word was given by a E. - World of Mr. Brod
erick, 'lire—one, two;" as near us I could
judge, Mr. Broderick discharged his pistol be
tween the words "tire" and -one, - about one
second intervening between the reports of the
two pistols; the report of Mr. Terry's pistol
was subsequent, but with a very slight inter
val; Mr. Broderick appeared to look with sur
prise at the course his ball had taken: 1 was
about twelve feet from him, midway between
the parties; Mr. Broderick seemed to gradual
ly wheel and droop; ho lowered himself easily
upon the ground; I ran up to him and tried to
assist Dr. Loehr in opening his garments; i saw
the wound; the blood NMI not flowing freely:
*ere Tire no other shots fired; the ball front
Mr. Terry/ob:A wounded Mr. Broderick; Dr.
Loehr then pr oceeded to ex:amino the wound,
and while doing so, the services of Dr. Ham
mond were tendered and accepted: the physi
cians gave him all the relief in their power,und
in the course of three-quarters of an hour he
was taken up and conveyed to the residence of
Mr. L. Haskell; 1 was with Mr. Broderick up
to gm time of his death, which occurred yes
terday, (Friday) at twenty minutes past nine
o'clock, A M.; D. S. Terry challenged Mr.
Broderick; the pistol used I presumed to be
long to Dr. Aylett; they were lighter than the
ordinary duelling pistols; I examined the trig•
ger of the one peed by Mr. Broderick, and I
at not positivel did not examine both; I dis
covered no perceptible difference; I looked at
them, tried the springs, and found them alike,
nearly as I could judge; there was a party on
the ground moreconversant with weapons than
myself; I asked him to examine them; he did !
so, and pronounced them correct. The pistols
were loaded alike. Mr. Broderick was born
in the District of Columbia, on the 4th of Feb
ruary, 1819. The duel occurred about two
miles from the county line; I do not know on
whose property; we were not aware of any
difference in the pistols, while on the ground,
and I know of no difference between theM at
present; we had a person on the ground for the
express purpose of loading tue pistohi.
Leonidas Haskell, sworn—l was on the
ground of the duel ; I did not. see the flring,
but heard the reports of the two . pistols; I saw
Mr. BroderiCk fall; there were but two shots
fired; I, do not know of diffeienOe the
pi!...tuls; Mr. Broderick was taken to my house;
I can tell nothing more than Mr. McKibbin
relative to the duel; his statement is correct.
James M. Stillman, sworn—l was present
when the duel occurred; after reaching the
ground I saw the 'principals walking to and
fro; I saw them placed in position; I saw the
pistoliloaded. I saw them shoot, and saw Mr.
Broderick fall; Mr. J. C. AlcKibbin and Mr.
Coulton were the seconds of Mr. Brcxlerick,
and Mr. Benham and Mr. Brooks were sec
onds for Judge Terry; Mr. Hayes appeared to
act for Mr. Terry, but not as n second; there
were two shots fired Olt the ground .
Bernard Lagaorde, sworn—l am a gunsmith,
and live at 2O Washington street; I was on
the ground at the time of the duel; I was there
on an order from the friends of Mr. Broderick,
to take pistols, powder and balls, and to exam
ine the pistols that might be used, and to see
that they were loaded properly; I examined
the pistols which were used, and loaded the
one fired by Mr Broderick: I did not load the
one fired by Mr. Terry: a tall gentleman, whose
name I do not know, loaded Mr. Terry's pis
tol: it was properly loaded with the same quan
tity of powder as the other; the pistol used by
Mr. Terry wa, loaded first, and then the im
plements handed to me. when I. proceeded to
load the other; the weapons were alike, but one
was a little inure delicate on the trigger than
the other: Mr. Broderick used the one with the
finer trigger; I know this, for I loaded it and
handed it to Mr. Mcliibbin, who gave it to
Mr. Broderick: I told Mr. Broderick that the
pistols were light on the trigger: both were
delicate to the touch, but one more than the
other; I saw the tiring; there were but two
shots tired; I wns asked if the pistols were in
good order, and after replying in the affirma
tive I asked Mr. Mcßibbin why he did not
force prineii,al to use my pistols, and he re
plied that Mr. Terry had won the choice; the
pistols used were brought by_th . e seconds of
Mr. Terry. I had never seen them before, but
have since. I do not know where they are at
present; I did not notice that there was any
mark by which they could be dh.tinguished
from the other; they could be discharged by a
•udder jar or jerk: simply raising them would
not cause an explosion; I said, that the weap
ons were too light on the trigger in the pre-
sear, of all the , e,ond.: 1 told one of the sec
ond= of Terry that the pistol tvloch I held Was
ligiltAT than the otie•r
Henry Fite, ,worn--1 was at the place of the
duel: 1 salt the vended - len take their tioAtion:
aaw the -hots tired : and daw Mr Broderick
fall: there were but two shot , fired: the differ
time wit: very , light lietween the re-
r,...etited H. Broo,
ono pktot
11,Kihhon, roof-01,1—Th, arrn,,ror loaded
the 00..1 who.ll Broderick
Thr. 10 ,, ed the te - diin.eiy. and Rit , r
inK a few ni.imerit,i tho jury tuiinufild in the fol
lEEE
e. Lle melet- , ;:. bed juror-. eu.ebed t in
quire into the rill), of the death of David C
Broderick. e. he died io the city of San Fran
on the IT,th of Soptember. ISs'li. do find
that the d•eea - ed NVIO born in the DiAriet of
C,durnbia, aged to years, and that he came to
111. N death frem a Amami intlich,l by a plitul
ball fired Irmo irltellti.olldl. by David
the mornibff, of September 12,
Ib Win. A Keith, tt. Dickinson, U. A.
Fv•her. ('hare: Thema!, Gordon, J. W
Ginnioro, C. Sit rare
funeral took place on the
1 , -th During the forenoon a eontinual stream
of MM and gentlemen pitsi - ed through the
Union llotel. pausing a few moments in the
room where the body lay in gate. The streets
adjacent to the l'ht.tfl, and the Plata itself, du-
TM , the day, were thronged by a last multi
tude Fully ten thourand people must have
been in ill.• neighlairhood at the appointed
hour f. , r t tu• commencement of the obsequies.
Nothing I'- more impres , ive than the
tdrect this long and mournful as it
wound its way through our greets. The total
Rti.onee of all gaud and pomp, the republican
simplicity and unadorned grandeur everywhere.
o bsp r vo,l, ply taddened countenances
of the thomand. 111 ,, T1 thousands of spectators,
a' well as of thwe who roinpo.r4l thr.
which reigned,
were in I.meping tcith the -iilemnity of the he.
L.• V.' az II rCor1:1.0.1 nith thou=andi of
people from other placet, as well a< by our own
eiti , ens., who sieve de3irou - of either joining
the ."..! ,, te or id testifyinii their retpeet to the
diweated by their prone Very frequently
large numbort NC tt jntn the proeitEsditn and
drop nut again, by the very unusual
heat of ii,”rthor The proces.ion, one of
the mold imposire. tiumerically and in ap
pearance, e‘or =eeu ut this largo as it
w,,ulil undoubtedly have been much lar
,:er, but for the utter impoisibility of obtain
uig U page of any description. A
~ ., r eat many residences and places of business
were drared in nwurning: the engine and
hoed and ladder houses wore the badges of
grief. The flag.: of the different Consuls, that
of the city of San Francisco, the colors of all
the shipping iu our harbor, and those of pri
vate indieidunk, \tore hoisted at half-mast in
honor of the departed ilenator. The proces-
Fion mat fifty-two minutes in pas,ing a given
point of observidion
At o a clock the funeral ;os-h9e reached the
Cemetery. The pall-bearer , assisted in remo
ving the body from (hi, hoarse and carried it
to the grave, preceded by the [devo 11. P. Gal
lagher and F Harrington Father Gallagher
then itddrei , .sed the tgsemblage.
11==
i~ Fr.; n o ller . lJ, &apt- ^.
The ;tealuer of to-day will hear to the Ea , t
inteiligerce of the death Of the Hon. David
t' kte : -, onator of the United :itate7,
irom a v. ,und re.eived in a duel—his antago
ni:t being the Hon David F.. Terry, Chief
Justice of the . ...epreuie Court of California.
atfaii - - , 4 the kind ever took place in this
Lt.ate that teasgros,ly mi , ropresented. A
studied attempt has ''en Towle to mislead the
public mind in regard to all its circumstances,
and we have little doubt that by to-day's mail
the _handers so monstrouqly circulated among
the people of California, will with equal in
dustry be di , seminated throm , hout the Atlan
tic :tates.. Of this wilful perversion of facts
we must acquit the immediate friend. of the
deceased : - ;enayr For the most part, their
sorrow nt hie. lo=s has not made them unjust.
The outcry conies from the Black Republicans,
by whom the opportunity has been seized with
ferocious avidity to make capital for their
party
The etfort, we arc happy to say, 11713 entirely
failed. It is well known that the difficulty be
tween Messrs. Terry and Broderick was wholly
disconnected with the late (linvii , s. Neither
was it identified in any singular particular with
the antagr - iniSlll liet‘‘ecii Messrs. Broderick a nd
Gwinn Mr. Terry has never been a friend of
Gwinn he has never had any affiliation,
personal or political with that Senator, and
iiirtherrnore, we have the most positive assu
rance, that no friend of Mr. Gwinn was in Mr.
Terry's confidence in relation to his proposed
correspondence with Mr. Broderick. So much
for the charge of conspiracy The vile accusa
tion of unfairness in the light Iras already been
alainmiantly refuted.
A Hit E,y OF 111)6E TERRY
Chief Burke informs us, (says the San Fran
ci: co lie;-idil,l that Judge Terry is at present
in the custody of the Sheriff of San Joaquin
county, having been arrested on a warrant
iconi ban Francisco,
A Minister's Testimony.
BEAcer, Co., P..,
We prefer bu,Oug IMERHAVE'S HOLLAND BIT
TERS for cash to Fare the discount. Rope to send you
'eon a re c ommendation from our minister, testifying to
its curative par,cer.i. (Sltzned,l
'MOODY it CAROTHERS.
I , IICISTOWN, Montgomery CO. Pli.,
January 31, 1957.
I never felt the benefit of any medicine so much as
from the bottle of" Bcerhave's Holland Bitter's" I pur
chased' last fall. I with to know where can get it with
out fear of imposition. iSigned,)
JOS. C. DELLETT.
FROM A DRllOOihT
Asetto, Arinthong Co.,
December 15, 1&,5.
Illz,sts. B. Pao; Ja. & Co :—Dear Sirs purchased
one dozen of your BCERHAVE'SHOLLA ND BITTERS,
from your traveling agent. which has given great satis-
Rental in this , ertiOn. Send tne another dozen.‘fol
Whicli'l 'enclose the money. W P. PQVARD
Rem! threfully.— The Genuine highly Concentrated
Bsertiave's Holland Bitters in put up in half pint bottles
only, and retailed at one dollar per bottle. The great
demand for tills truly celebrated Medicine has induced
man.l• imitations, which the public should guard against
purchasing. Beware of imposition! See that our name
is on the label of oc - ery bottle you buy.
BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja. & CO., Sole Proprietors, No.
'27 Wood. between First and Second stn., Pittsburgh.
EUROPEAN AGENCY.
THOMAS RATTIGAN, European Agent,
No. 115 Water street, Pittsburgh. Pa_ is prepared
to bring out or send back passengers from or to day
part of the old country, either by steam or Failing pack.
SIGHT DRAFTS FOR SALE, payable in any part of
Europe.
Agent for the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad;
Also, Agent for the old Black Star Line of Sailing'Pack
ets, and for the lines of Steamers sailing between N ew
York, Liverpool, Glasgow and Galway. OCLICbIy
PRUN
DIED:
On Wednesday evening, the 12th inn- at half past 6
o'clock. ALLIFI, daughter of Alfred-D. and :V.tritWD.
Reno, aged 10 years. 10 months anttf.1 4 t414...,:i 0 9—-,1 ,
She will been interred at twatircloclnliiiirlda3)a.6
ternuen. The funeral will leitvo the residenee of her
parents on Robinson streetoiettr the canal, tialegheif:
The friends of the family are respeetfull, invited to at
tend without further notice.
"The sunny hOurs of childhood,
Bow soon they pass away,
Like flowers in the wildwood,
That once bloomed fresh and gay
Thus the perfume of the flowers
And the freshness of the heart,
Live but a few brief hours
And then for aye depart"
This refers to the natural transition from youth to age,
but applies equally well to the change from life to im
mortality, sadly exemplified in the death of this beloved
child. Little Alin was a joyous creature, her heart
seemingly a very well-spring of happiness. She was
land, gentle and affectionate, the life of a happy home
circle. and none knew bat to love her. She Was endear
ed to many, and few of such tender years had as many
friends, for all of whom she had a sweet smile and a
pleasant greeting. During au illness of three weeks
she bore severe bodily suffering patiently and calm
ly, exhibiting all unusual degree of fortitude. Her death
waa happy, and she passed quietly, but painfully, from
time to eternity. The bereavement is a sad one,leaving
but one surviving child to her afflicted parents, two hav
ing preceded her in a few short years. The void occa
sioced by her death in the hearts of her relatives and
friends cannot soon be filled, and tender memories of
her will long be experienced. Yet.
"
The gloomiest day hath gleams of light,
The darkest wale bath ought foam near it ;
And twinkles through the cloudiest night
Some solitary star to cheer it."
Her grief stneicen parents and bereaved friends will
ere long hod consolation for their grief, remembering
that is not all of life to live, nor all of death to die,"
arid ondeacoriug to realize that
• All', for tho best. Unbiased, unbounded.
Providence reigns from the East to the \Vest ;
Po, both by wisdom and mercy surrounded.
Hope and be happy—for all's for the best."
PtL advertisentents
PHUN, PHUN, PHUN, PHUN,
PHUN
PHUN. O T_T PHUN
PHUN. PHUN
PHUN. PHUN
PHUN. PHONY PHELLOW, PHUN
PHUN. PHUN.
PHUN. PHUN.
PHUN. No. 2. PHUN.
SNIVTO d PITTOCK, Wholesale Agents,
SMYTH e'.; PITTOCK . , Wholesale Agents,
(I)Avis a C 0.:,) 60 FITCH SMELT,
0,04 Odd Fellows' Building.
YEW CARPETS
FOR. PALL rrp...A.r).
W. D. ct 11. M'CA L LII 11,
NO. R; FOURTH ST., FEAR WOOD,
have now on hand their newly selected stock of
Carpets, OH Cloths, Druggets,
FELTING, MATTING,
RUGS AND DOOR MATS,
aad Table Corers, Withiow Shades,S4ur Rods, Sc
We purchased our good• on the most advantageous
tern, and will insure the utmost satisfaction to all who
may favor us with a call. We are determined to sell at
tunforrn and moderate rate'.
octlt W. It. & H. McCALLUM.
NEW GOODS
AT THE OLD
CARPET WAREROO MS,
W. WCLINTOCK,
N". 11, 2 MARKET STREET. Pittsburgh,
Pa., the proprietor of the above named eetabheh
mein. Is now in the Eastern Markets repleneMmg has
n;ook of
CARPET, OIL CI,OTRS,
And Itom.c-Furnishing gouda generally. Great induce
ment., to cash neat
FIFTH STREET. 31,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT of LADIES'
Laid Children,' FRENCH LA.STING,
CALF, RID AND MOROCCO,
COM:RE- - -- - 3, LACE AND BUTTON
DOUBLE SOLE GAITERS,
AND BOOTS,
W. E. SCIIHIERTZ & CO.,
ETMEII=
A FIIINIS'ritATOR'S SALE OF LI
QUORS, TEAS, RICE, AC.—On TUESDAY MORN
ING, October Ithh, at 10 o'clock, gill be sold by order of
Administrator, at the Commercial Sales Rooms, No. 54
Fifth street,—
: cases—one doz. bottles each—Cognise Brands - ,
10,', dozen bottles Old Wines, assorted;
12 boxes Pocket Flasks;
14 - Plat Tumblers;
o 4. Congress Water;
3 one-eighth casks Brandy ;
barrels Old Rye Whisky ;
half chests Tonna Rvaon Tea ;
3 caddy boxes, 17 tbs. - each, Superior Tea ;
2 boxes Emerson's celebrated Hair Restorative;
5 casks drst quality Rice.
octl4 J. G. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
ROC ER 1 EB.
N_A 200 bags prime Rio Codes;
25 pockets Java "
hhds. N. 0. Sugar;
35 " Cuba " •
50 utrAtt. Crushed and Powdered Sugar;
50 " tFruP
130 kegs English and American Soar.:
175 boxes . various brands TOO/Leen:
20.1 half chests Y H. Tea:
Black Tea;
20 '• Gunpowder and Imperial Tea;
And a general stock of Groceries. just received and tar
sale by H SMITHS CO,
actl - 4 Second street.
A'CRNED EXECUTORS' SALE OF
HOUSE AND LOT DI SIXTH WARD.-On
Tuesday evening. October 13th, at 7 o'clock, at the Com
mercial Sales Rooms, No. 54 Fifth street, by order of
Mrs. Elba Warden and W. Gormley, executors of the
Late Wm. Warden, deceased, will be sold that valuable
lot of ground, situate on Townsend, between Clark and
Decatur streets, haring a front of 24 feet on Townsend
st refit, and . extending back 100 feet to en alley, on which
is erected is two story Brick Dwelling House, with an
excellent basement. Terms cash.
0,-04 P. If. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
AL U ABL E STOCKS AT AUCTION.—
On TUESDAY EVENING, October 16th, at seven
o'clock, at the COmmercial Sales ROOMS, N 0.54 Fifth at.,
trill ho sold
-30 shares Ezehazige Bank. of Pittsburgh.
'2O shares NI. and M. Bank of Pittsburgh.
21 shares Citizens' Insurance Company
-5 shares Pittsburgh Gas Company'.
cietl4 J. G. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
FOF THE - SEASON.—.
.."„: 100 boxes WaHags Raisons
100
.Inkt received and for sale by
REIMER & ANDERSON,
0..114 39 Wood street, opposite St. Charles Hotel.
RESH FlGti.-2 cases Smyrna Figs, to
_L` arrive REYMER A ANDERSON,
.CLI4 39 Wood et.. opposite St. Charles Hotel.
pp ISTAIILIE STONE.-1O casks for sale by
• B. 4. F.kliislanocit' &
=octl4 cor. rust and Wood sts.
B LUE VITRIOL.--i 4 casks for sale by
B. A. FAI4NESTOCR & CO.,
octl4 cor. First and Wood sts.
OLIVE OIL.—.IUU bcs. Mart's, for sale by
B. A. FAHNESTOCK &
°cat cor. First and Wood sta.
ARI3ON ATE AMMONIA.-2 casks for
sale by B. L. FAHNESTOCK & CO.,
octl4 corper Fourth and Wood st 9.
CREAM OP TARTER—Powered pure
4411), - , pooodp, for sale by
P. L FARNESTOCK. & CO.,
ocel.l No. 60, comer Fourth and Wood streets.
I. CBBCMATE ' , COAST:T-1200 lbs
_LP for tiale by B. L. FAHNESTOCK & CO.
. octl4 No. 60, corner Wood And Fourth streets'
I_lll U58E7178.-75 barrels prime Winter
ll Rusgetts, for sale by
octl4 HENRY H. COLLINS.
UCKWHEAT FLOUR.-25 sacks for
sale by WM. H. SMI.TIi it CO.,
octl4 Second street.
QWE ET POTATOES.--30 barrels Choice
2electeci Jersey Sweet Potatoes, lust received and
for sale by JAM.: A. FETZER,
uctl.l corner Markel tand Plret sta.
irlEf EESE:-!--40 W. B. pa eesp, jtist Te _
1.../ 'deive4 and for sale by
.. • JAS. A. FETZER,
uctl4 comer Market and First atreeta.
--- -
THAT 1 1 1-
~E . R • HAS
CIIICKERINO & SON, • .
THE THIRD ADDITION TO HIS FALL STOCK
OF THEIR
UNRIVALLED PIANOS,
To which he asks the attention of purchasers, and the
pudic generally.
JOHN H. MELLOR,
003 83 WOOD STREET.
LADIES" FANCY FURS
ALTERED AND REPAIRED,
In the most durable manner, and in the latest styles, at
tbe CENTRE HAT STORE, 'IS Wood street•
& COT t :1)
flew advertisements.
CLOSING OUT SALE
DRY GOODS.
W. & I). HUGU S,
N 0.69 Market St., Cor. Fourth,
OFFER THEIR
ENTIRE STOCK of DRY GOODS
At Greatly Reduced Prices,
As they intend removing about the last of the month to
their NEW HOUSE, recently built at
THE OLD gTAND,
COB. FIFTH AND MARKET-9M'
NO. SO MARKET ST.
SPLENDID
DRESS GOODS,
JOS. W. SPENCER'S,
No. SO Market St.
FURS, FtiRS, FURS,
No. 96 Wood Street
ADANNELEIT, i!.3 prepared to Clean,
, Alter, Repair, and to mhkre to order, any deacrip
non of Ladies' and Gents' Furs; and hi able. 9 a preen
cal Furrier, to do it Cheaper than any house in the
city. Ladies who intend to hare their - Furs enlarged,
will find it to their advantagepi call acts, g .9 they can
find the Largest assortment calkins from which to se
lect. A large assortment of made-up Ladies' Furs—Sets
from ItZt up to s2oo—at wholesale and retail, now on
hand, to which the public is invited to examine.
octB:2,m
THOS P. STOTESBURY,
SUGAR AND COFFEE BROKER
119 South Front Street,
PHU. A T)ELPHIA.
AlRTParticular attention paid to tilling Weiltent order
for Rio Coffee.'
MR. JOLLY KELK
WOULD respectfully announce to the
Ladies and Gentlemen of Pittsburgh, that he is
prepared to give lessons on the Violin, Guitar, Flute
and Cornet. For terms. &c.„ address
se2lb2in JOHN KELE, Pittalturgh Theatre.
PITTSBURGH STEEL WORKS.
L4.1..tC JONEg....JNO. J. 80YD....W31. M'CULLOITGB
JONES, BOYD & CO.,
CAST STEEL.
—ALSO—
SPRING, PLOW, AND A. B. STEE.
SPRINGS AND AXLES.
Corner Ross and , First Streets,
oct7 PITTSBURGH.. PA.
DR. J. S. ROSE,
OF. PHILADELPHIA,
To the People of Pittsburgh.
I'VERY INTELLIGENT AND I:IIINR
PERSON 'must know that remedies branded
out for general use should hare their efficiencrestab
hatted by welt rested experience in the hands of a - re
larly educated Physician ,whose preparatory study fits
him for all the duties he must faint]; yet the coun
try is flooded with poor Nostrums and Cure-alls, pur
porting to be the best in the u - orLd, which are not only
useless, bat frequently injurious.
Dr.J.S. Ro Expectorant or Cough Syrup,
For Cossaniption, 03ILLT. Couilk7, Asthma, Spitting of
Blood, Bronchitis, and D,:eace.; of the Luny& •
This Syrup, having stood the test of mans years ex
perience as a remedy for irritation or inflammation crf
the Lungs, Throat or Bronchia - is acknowleged by all tci
be a remedy eminently superior to other known com
pounds used for the relief and radical cure of Coughs
and Consumption. •
In compounding a Cough Syrup for general use, - the
physician—for none but a physician should attempt a
prescription—is compelled, from his knowledge of the
constitution and constituted parts of man, to avoid en
tirely the addition of drags that can in any way tend to
do injury. His object is not only to cause a symptom,
such as congh, to stop, but it is also expected that a
regularly educated doctor, that lie should cure his pa
tient radically—while the pretender may allay a cough
by opium and squills, molasses and laudanum, anti
mony, morphia, and wild-cherry hark. and not be-ac
countable for the after health of his patient. Many-of
the nostrums of the day shavepower to slop a cough,
and the deluded victim is lulled into an incurable form
of dislease, or perhaps death.
Although a cough may arise from a variety of causes
which still continue to operate. such as Tubercles, Ab.
scess,
Chronic Inflammation of the Lungs, Liver, Bran
chin, Lc.. &c., still the lungs are the organs compelled
to do the coughing. and consequently produce Con
sumption.
This Cough Syrup will not only cure Cough, but in all
cases prevent that Lime of Diseases, CON. - itIMPTION.
11E0- Price 50 Celtsandsl...
' '
DR.J. B. ROSES PAIN CURER.—That popular and
never-failing remedy has alone stood tho test of thirty
five years. Price 12, 25 and 50 cents.
The Pain Curer cures Rhematisn.
The Pain Curer cures porn= In the limbs, (elms, back,
and spine.
The Pain Curer rare , Itc,l,, , „assin.3 in the stomaelf or
bowels.
The Pain Curer cure= t , 111112, eprains and
bruises.
The Pain Curer cures any pain internally or external
ly, and should be kept in every family.
We shall only say to the afflicted, try the Pain Curer;
if it gives you relief, recommend it to others; if it fails,
condemn it. Remember it has come from a regular
Physician.
DR. J: s. ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC COSIPOLTINTh the only
sure cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Price 50
cents.
Dyspepsia may be known by costiveness, belching - tip
of wind, sour stomach, and sometimes diarrhoea or
looseness of the bowels. headache, nervous feelings,
cold feet, wakefulness and variable appetite. It these
symptoms are allowed to go on long, without this medi
cine, (which wilt always cure.) then follow debility of
the lungs, and a predisposition to Consumption.
lar The written signature must be over the cork.
DR. J. S. ROSE'S ALTERATIVE SYRUP, or Blood
Purifier, for the cure of Scrofula, Old Eru pt lone, Chronic
Diseases, Ulcers, Sores, Swelled Neck. and all diseases
arising from an impure state of the blood. Price 4 4,1.
DR. J. S. ROSE'S BUCHLT IdraIPOUND, for all die.
eases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Price 50 cents. The
great demand for this article has 'educed otherado bot
tle up something they call &w hit. Ask for RCose,'S, and
take no other. Written signature must be over the.
cork of each bottle; take none without it. oct&ly
Ja16.9 8- MAIER . ..3034 P. GLOM.
SHALEIt & GLASS, -
Agents Pennsylvania Itaiirdad,
STEAMBOAT AGENTS, AND
FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 63 Commercial St., and 34 Levee.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
gai..Prompt personal attention given to CollectingOd
Adjusting Freights. se23:6mas
JAMES A. FETZER,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
Flour, Grain, Bacon - , Lard, Butter, Seed
Dried Fruit and Produce Generally,
. _
CORNER OF 112..RNET 'AND .FIRST STF.F.EiNt
PITTSBURGH, PA
Bart To—Francis G.Ba3ley, Esq., William Dilworth,
Sr., S. Cuthbert & Sort, Pittsburgh, Boyd Ott, Heiakell
& Swearingen, S. Brady, Cash. 31.. M. Bank, List &
Howell, Mangle & Co., George W. Anderson, Donlon,.
Paxton &Co., Wheeling. to ti,j , •tt
PO*
Ssp &lota -R
'E 0 1 'Y moat Yeo79 ApNiri ‘asnoa Norsx.vii
otn am pug Sem 4 2uTsirqoa ;o unonsop'suou.a
•acuon uopsrun ouvoctdo •;93.43 Araciri
uo U 0.17 uo uoos 94 Saw litiluluA eqi lo Odlamds
laa.loaclp alcruptl siquo uoudopa 941
Suwucooact Spo cu rep) .upsti .g.utrio aolapiout
•Ivq Sulu ps •pIO3 0 4 Ilt-u
SlcmoD punt dogs 'slalom Imo 0142999900.10 uolstrudia
eq; paui oputu put; .19439a.n Jo Jauanbasao3 u! loura
10 areo.til lou pear:mune, Buraq 'neon - 19410 zo nag
40; ulgentee 6ipsloodca st gout. (lualrd 64_ Penton)
qpipinu Jo elop.re aopedtis pun stag •olicin4 cop
pre apraj, 94 1 o) siasjo pouVpaaptltt
eNl.2ilOTa MUNN'
iirfiff)KlN.Kfl9 'V
rl a MC
DRAWING AND ENGRAVING ON WOOD
EXECITTED in the first style of the art,
at moderate charges and with despatch:by the un
dersOrned. at Me place of busines,, LAFAYETTE'
FWIED/NGS, (up statra,) 8& Wood street, Pittsburgh,
Pat ' please call and see specimen;.
JOHN B. SEYMOUR, -,
Agent. for Schonberg & Co.'s Acograpp hr, for Chequas,
Maps, 13111-Heads, ke., Ac. dcilolmdAwLre
UPPING. AND LEECHING, by
hIR & MRS. BEZE.
air Teeth extracted. Hot, Colcian4 Shower Baths.
8 4 11 1 . - F. BFRAE, ra Gm . tstre4u.
PENNSYLVAN
Below we giv • le
the best in r'
go• o
ELECTION
Afe niejoritiee, according to
ation received up to the hour of
o press, in the several counties named.
e take the vote of Cochrane and Wright as
the basis of calculation. We also give the
vote for Supreme Judge in 1858, for purposes
of compairson:
Supreme Judge, '5B. Auditor Gen% 'ZA+
Porter, Read, Wrhght, Cochrane
Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep.
=46 22.20
6508 10057 . . . • 3200
2003 2106 400
1152 1861 650
2.107 1811 150
0654 5024 ..... .
1679 2714 11.110
1096 4632
... .
5171 5275
1984 2534 250
2100 1671
1283 1467 15u . .
338 E,
EC, 100
942 1100
2079
3027 . .
192:1 .
'ZT
2917 170
=NEM
.
•• , •
MEM
lIEZIE=I