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T. % • -,..t.1-. , ~:z.,.• : ,,,,c.,.. .! , • '• , • •+ „a '--- 4 xt ,t It.'%' ~, -• .' A.: t ' 4 ' ~:To i.C:t *', ', tf , - .1 ' `l l 4 I •- - t - =; - ..,- , ;;-, - - • , •-i-'• ;, A'• Tt.. s.. '',..., = '‘. I, •-• '7, ",0, % ~ e• . s . e " . - -•e" 'l,-',.. Vc 1 1,...4 .. ' ' '.•:' . .• ' . ,' fa ' '.: ;PT ~x, Ite_ ;.~.~.- •,• 7 St, ~....,.., 1 5 ENE _ ~ 3' =NM • - . - 4 - • n r - • P • 4 •••• 't • ~(r : " r ' MEE IMMO . _. .' a-`>_ EINE . • Ein - vt~:: -~-- ' .! '• t • z ' - - • - r.'"•;4 - , • ...^. .• .1' ' SEE .1. , , e - . • • 4 • : . • growing sensibly plethoric, and good paper and securities are scarce at moderate rates. There seems to be no indication, of any con dition of affairs, which will be less favorable to borrowers for sometime to cotne. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams are play ing at Niblo's. It is said that they do not design coming West this season. Pike's Opera House, Cincinnati, is to be opened on the 10th of November, as a thea tre, under the managent of C. M. Barras. Murdoch is playing at the - Nashville The atre. The National Convention of General Ticket Agents of the railroads will meet to day, at Cincinnati, for the adjustment of passenger rates. No important changes will be made in the rates of fare. • The Cincinnati papers complain that the fall business in that city, now drawing to a close, has not, as a whole, been satisfac- The latest accounts from Texas state that General Twiggs had ordered two companies to Brownsville, and a body of cavalry were scouting through that region in search of marauders. Four of pupont's powder mills exploded on Friday morning last, killing seven men. In cutting up a large elephant's tusk, in eincinnat;, a few days -ago, a bullet was found:imbildded in the ivory. From indi cations understood by ivory -workers the lead must have been carried in the tusk some thirty years. The volume of travel to California is real ly wonderful. The Atlantic took out about twelve hundred passengers and the North Star a thousand more. lt was rumored that individuals, of fillibustering turn of mind, were on beard both steamers, but a visit from United States Marshal Rynders, and a close scrutiny of the crowd,satisfied the bold Captain that the outgoing people were men of peace. Messrs. Pahl and Strahan, the distin guished English swindlers, have served out their time in prison, and have been dis- charged Mr, J. Proctor, the American star, is per forming at the National Standard Theatre in LondOn: Bayard Taylor's lectures in San Francisco, produced a profit of one thousand five hun dred dollars to the Mercantile Literary As- sociation A report prevails that it is the intention of Governor Wise, of Virginia, to make a re, quisition upon. Governor Morgan, of New York, :for the surrender of Hon. Gerrit Smith; as an accessory of Brown's in the Harper's Ferry insurrection The-Tennessee Legislature has before it a proposition to expel all free negroes from the State after the first of January, 18C2. The Louisville Journal of Wednesday notes contracts for five thousand hogs,for Novem ber delivery, at four dollars gross. The Republicans of. Kansas have nomi nated Charles Robinson as their candidate tor Governor in the election which will ,be held under the schedule of the Wyandotte Con stitution. The friends of Bishop Onderdonk have withdrawn his petition for reinstatement in the Souse of Bishops, and this case is thus therefore, disposed of. Two hundred and fifty United States troops left New. York in the steamer Atlantic on Thuisday . last, on their way to Oregon to re inforce Generatliarney. E. C. Wilson, Adjutant General of the State of Pennsylvania, has taken forty muskets which were in possemion of the colored miti- Wry- company, that paraded a few months since in Philadelphia. Patent for Steam Plow•. A. patent wai granted to James Hawkins of Antisbury, in this county on the 18th inst for a steam.plow. It acts upon the principle of a lever, the model of which NMI examined by an engineer of this city who stands in the front rank of his profes sion, and who has pronounced it not only as, well proportioned in all its parts, but calcula te° to be the cheapest and most.efilaient ma chine of which he has any knowledge. It surely will be a matter of just pride to the people of this county that the problem which has oc-upied the time and disappointed the hopes of so many, should in the estimation of such a man, have been worked out by a you it man in our midst who is as yet unknown to fame. Vice President Breckinridge on Popular Sovereignty.' Three years ago, at the great mass meeting of the Demecracy.ot .the North-west, on the Tippecanoe Battle Ground, September. 1856, Hon. John 0. Breckiiiridge, of Ifentucky, made a speech : in the course of which he said : "He had heard it charged that the fifteen slave Statea were conspiring to obtain' entire - poSiession'of the General Government;' with it view to bring its power to hear to extend:and perpetuate their own Peculiar institution's. I am connected with no party that haa for its object the extension of slavery, nor with any to prevent the people of . a State or Territory from:deciding the 4nestion of its existance' or non-existence for themselves. 1 happened to be ia7oqpgreas when the Ifebrasha-Kansa s Bill was - Passed; and gave it my voice and soy vote,: because it did what it did, viz, acknowl edged. the right of the people of the Territory to-settle - the question for then:o4l , les; and not because ItunpoSed, what I do not now believe, thatiLlegislated slavery into the Territory. The ~ !Democratic party is not a pro-slavery party it is neither pro-slavery nor, anti-sJa very." - , . If there ia any one who will poipt out to, ate: in what respect the doctrine here enunciated ditreis from that of Senator Douglas, - as rtri . ;::, clairrta4 in his Migraine article, we would thankhim. - "CitiaroE.—The Cbustitution states that John' L. _tattier; late postmaster at eincinnatj, has been - appointed deputy postmaster at that; place, vice James J. Faran, removed. Wlutt'fi up .P HORRIBLE HOMICIDE.—Man stabbed in the street by daylight.—ancinnctti paper. "Daylight' ought:to be arrested.—Boston Post. gisaisaippi 'Central Railroad. AUGUSTA, Ga., October 24.—A private let ter from the President of the Itississippi Cen tral Railroad, dated at Holly Springs on the inst., says there are but twenty-three miles of . the road unfinished, and the', track being laid at both ends, the road will be com pleted near the last of September. ~~`- i, Y.~r'✓ •-"'" ENE EMU ,_.._ . THE REPUBLICAN PARTY—ITS-ARE., ' .I . am not ono of that class of iiien who cry SPONSIBLLITY FOR THE TREASON.. for the perpetuation of the Union, though lam , • ABLE 'ACTS ATHARPEIFS FERRY... teillin,,o, in a certain state of circumstances, to • THE PROOF'S. , - • • _ • ' I Crie 'Blide." : ;MR. BURLINGAME—A. Republican Con .- The affair _at Harper'fi Ferry hascamed the A. ..... Republican party to be arrainged. at the bar Femnan : , public apinion for the otitrageritui L character:of ';'•-••'' The times demand, andwe must have an the doctrines - which it teaches, and the danger ous tendency of those doctrines. That the - _ .4rer-SLAVERY corrarmrrioN,‘ A 2. - swristibe- TER" BIBLE, AND ANTI-SLAVERY ooD ?' BURLINGAME, again : . . inevitable and direct tendency of what is " When we shall have elected a President; now termed Republicanism, is towards a dis- as we will, w h o will not be the Peesidens of a solution of this Union, is the main charge in party, nor of a section,'but the Tribune of a the indictment. The insurrection at Harper's people, and after we have exterminated a few t rr e r h e . 1 1i f is t e i r te alek e d e olg h h a f e rs . from the North, :..Ferry, and the bloodshed and murder come eway, we ,L,lluent thereupon - , may be'directlttraced to the will grind it between theup w ;er n and ° P ne -v ther mill ' • which the Republican party of the stones of our :P° 2 2T%7 .r. North have carried ..on.theslavery agitation. - ABRAHAM LINCOLN of Illinois—A The treasonable practices and doctrines - of the leading Republican of the West : Abolitionists have been adopted by the Repub- "I believe this , government cannot endure lican party, and engrafted into the minds of its followers until popular mind has been so de- permanently, half slave , and half free. Ido not expect - the house to fall, but I do -expect it willcease to be divided. It will become all moralized to such a $e roe, that disregard of one thing or the other. Either the, opponents North have and open insurrection find ready approv- of slavery will arrest the farther spread of it., Td place it where the public mind shall rest in ors. In the North and South, the press, tho pulpit and the politicians of the Anti-Demo- the- ix o l r ie i f ts th a at v t oc be ate c s ouz l . I o u f s ' l lt io isis r forward tillitlillliett will, shall become alike lawful inall the States— havegrafi° party, call it by what name you preached resistance to constituted author- old as well as new, North as well as South." ity so long and so untiringly, that fanatics in SENATOR WILSON, Republican, of Mass thousands are found who are ready to abrogate achusetts : all laws which do not suit their peculiar ideas. "Let us remember that more than three and prejudices. , Men high in position—men ;:nillions of bondman, groaning under name to whom the masses of the people have been pesrosvewoeesaCh d o er t n h a e n r d an th d a t t im w t e wse h l a a l i l lo c r eas fo o r, to th re accustomed to look for honest, wholesome ad- deliverance. vice,—preachers in the pulpit, Governors, Seri:. " I tell you here to-night, that the agitation tors and Congressmen, in their places of pub- of this question of human slavery will continue w lie duty,—editors, judges, candidates- for office reopfutlisclave presses the soil of th h e i A le m the eri foot of every grade, have advocated disunion open- " Wcan e shall change the Supreme Court ot the ly and boldly. Violence and a resort to arms . United States, and place men in that Court have been counselled, and on all possible owe-. who believe w h itspuro and immaculate Chief. sions resistance to the laws have been urged J i u e s e t s i c t is t , ) Johneav Heaven, while tt t il e t our-prayers sustain pra - . er s e w ht i i l Is support im-.ort- upon the people as though it were their right Liman slavery." PP and not an act of treason to the Constitution BENJAMIN F. WADE, U. S. Senator 1 under which they live. Thereat ground which from Ohio, Republican feeder: • the opposition to the Democracy fight upon, is ~ There is really no union now between the that they must possess the government or that ,North and the South, and he believed no two m na o t r io e nl A u t r i. n r t a h h e e the government must cease to be! The sue- ea er r tthe towards each feelings gtsh than case of the disorganizing party in electing these two nations of the Republic. The only John C. Fremont would have been the signal salvation of the Union, therofore, was to be for the violent dissolution of the Union. This found in divesting it entirely of all taint of was expected by the ultra anti-slavery men of Slavery." the North, and nothing except the triumph of SENATOR SUMNER, Republican, of MRS.- : the Democracy in electing Mr. Buchanan pre- sachusetts i The good citizen, as he reads the require vented its occurrence, or at least the occurrence ' ments of this act, (the fugitive slave,) Is filled of a civil war. The bloody scenes and with horror. * • Here the path of wild political excitement, caused by the Ran- duty is clear. lam bound to disobey this act. sets imbroglio, had taught the extremists of the • * * * Sir, I will not dishonor North how to excite the resistance of the this home of the Pilgrims and of the Revolu- South, and they hoped to induce the South to tiOn by admitting—nay. I cannot believe— that this bill will be executed here."—Chaelee assume the aggressive. Their policy is still Sumner, October, 18.50, in Bost o n, and August unchanged--still the same. The teachings of 211 . 1 0: 2 , in the U. S. Senate. their leaders have been the cause of this out.. SENATOR SUMNER, November, 1855: break at Harper's Ferry, and the Republican - " Not that I love the Union less, but free pleading this great party, while it deplores the acts which have do t m is more, do tha l t T f l r o e:io i n fe a r r hi A d L L t h at s ior t or t ls e , s el l l ialbe preserved. Gl' been committed, approves' the doctrines and principles which have been its cause. The at- sake of the Union." tempt has proved a disastrous failure, but it W. 11. SEWA RD, Republican, in the Sen. was a bold treason against the sovereignty of ate of the United States: the Federal Union. This authority roust be -The Constitution regulates our stewardship. vindicated. All who have been implicated in The Constitution devotes the domain to union, this deeply laid and widely ramified conspire- ti`i'n justice , iirit.e 1 1 . , ' ,i defence,i l ;: R to t A",',e,. welfare, t T o iliz e liberty.o_ cy, should be ferretted out and brought to , riTcrioN which regulates our authority over prompt and speedy justice. The government the domain, and devotes It to the same pur must vindicate itself against this bold attempt Pose-S." at national outlawing. He declare; for collision and an irrepressible i It is idle for the Republican party to enter a conflict between the North and South—a bloody 1 plea of not guilty-as to the party responsible for Issue i this outbreak. It is the natural sequence of " Thus these antagonistic systems are eon lineally corning into closer contact, and col their doctrines and their teachings, Tho thirst for power of those who o use the o eoition ism° romlts. Shall I telt you what this col lision means " • They - who think that it is pp pj has induced theirs to embrace the rank disunion accidental, unnecessary, the work of interested doctrines, of Abolitionism under various or fanatical agitators, and therefore ephemeral, mistake the case altogether It is an I IIRE names and different guises. Tho poison has ESIBL CONFLICT between ipi sing worked until the disasters of threatened disu- and enduring forces, and it means ;lint ' the Ilion are suspended over the commerce of I United Stales must and will, sooner or later, nod.. „become entirety a 441 . 0)01,10y nation, or en our people. It is an obstacle to property a hindrance to business. The means cued the I tirely a free labor nation. Either the cotton and rice fields of South Carolina and the Su employment of all elas - serl Cr.' threatened by it. gar plantations of Louisiana will ultimately The prompt and determined action of the gov- he tilled by free labor, and Charleston and ernment are placing the strong arm of the law New t irleans become inert., fir legitimate rner fi-ibenhlfsdiro,of ate, or else the rye field and wheat Lion, either directly or indirectly. The rebel upon all who have taken part in this insnrrec- A sachtisetts and New York roust again be surrenders - al by their farmers to slave , lious doctrines which have assumed so threat- culture and to the production of slaves, and ning a power in the North must be crushed j Roston and New York become once more mar out, or such outbreaks will become More fres k lt eis is fo t r h,, tr f ail l e in to beil c ii: t .s ce aTd th s i ouls. of men. h quent, more threatening, more dangerous, that induces so tonagro'ns.ucCessLraatttettri;;)ttsi until the social fabric which has made this ne- at final compromise between the slave and free turn great and prosperous is broken down end I States, and it is the existence of this great fact destroyed. that renders all such pretended compromise, It is time, tow, fur made, vain and ephemeral. Startling as es, 00, for the people to pause and this saying may appear to you, fellow citizens, reflect. They have listened to the tirades of it is by no moans an original or even a modern Abolition presses and Abolition lecturers until one." the prejudices which have been excited against I BEHOLD Tii X FULFILMENT AT HA li the slaveholders and slave property aro such PER'S FERRY I that one-half the pimple of this Union seem to HENRY WARD iIRECHER, in a lecture regard the other half in the light of criminals on the subject of disunion, delivered in Now who have no rights, and against whom every I York, January Nth, 1835, said: man's hand "may righteously be turned. It "Two great powers that will not live togeth is not Abolitionists alone who have done this' o"ter rhssr' roaethinotßur They mids will search each other t, and tugging at each great wrong. In conventions, through the out, though you separate them a hundred F rees, the pulpit, in lecture rooms and on the times; and if by an insane blindness you shall stump, the leaders of the Republican party contrive to put off the issue, and send this un . i r u o m u r e children,an strengthit , s , i fi l t i have left no effort untried to erect a sectional s g e o tt i l l ed ow d n s g p a 'l tTe d r7n wn tso party—to rule the North by fanaticism—the every step, to waste and desolate thei herd- South by terror. Where is all this to end" rage. Let it be settled now. Clear the place. If it is not crushed out—if the neck of fanati- Bring in the champions. Let them put their I Mem is not broken—there can be but ono an- lances in rest for tho charge. Sound the trumpet, and God save the right:" REV. ANDREW F. FOSS, of Now Hemp ' shire, at a meeting of tho American Anti. Slavery Society, Now York, May 13th, 1857: ' ii* " " * It would not have been no inure wrong, for George the Third to put chains on George Washington, than it was for George Washington to put chains op the limbs of his slaves. * « * Where .Slavery and Freedom aro put in the one nation therainust be a fight—there must his an explosion, just as if tire and powder wore brought together., There never was an hour when this blasphemous and infamous govern ment, should be made, and nom the hour was to be prayed for when that disgrace to humanity should be dashed to pieces for ever." REV. 0. B. FROTHINGHAM, of New Jersey, at the same meeting:— "« * * * They wanted to make that gulf of division deeper. They wanted it to be understood there could be no union between light end darkness. They must cherish a con viction which could not live and breathe on the same atmosphere with the slavelsolders. * * " * As to the-word 'Union,' they all knew it was but a political each-word." W. O. DOUVAL : "I sincerely hope A ('iv IL WAR may 9007 l burst tiptin the country. I want to see American slavery abolishedin my time .* * * * and when the time arrives for the streets of the cities of this 'land of the free and home of the brave' to run with blood to the horses' bridles, if the writer of this bo living there will be one heart to rejoice at the retributive justice of Heaven." SIMON BROWN, candidate for Limit. Governor of Massachusetts : "The object to he riccorepliehFri is this : That the Free' States shall take pOssession 0 . 1 the Government by their united votes. Minor interests and old patty affiliations and preju dices must be forgotten. We have the power in number : our strength Is in union." EDMUND QUINCY, of Massachusetts, May 13th, 1857, at a meeting of the American anti-Slavery Society::_ .. .- ~ , " He wished for GU; disSoltition of the Union, because he wanted - MassaChlisetts - to be left free W' wrighther own - wrongs. If so she would have no trouble in sending her 1. • ships tri-C7thrles t6n and LAYING IT IN ASHES. - ' here' Wig no State in the Union that would not 'CoUtractlit a low - figure to whip South Carolina. . kfassit anisette could do it - with one hand tied.behind her back. * * •* . -"- It 'was ax inevitable that this Union, should be dissolved as that water and oil must separate, no matter how much they may be shaken.. They could not tell how it teas ,to be done; but done it must be," The leaders of the Opposition party nor their followers, can •deny their own sentiments.— book at the record. We re-produce the follow- Mt; from a mass of similar testimony, which has been collated for the coldmns of the PZIL2I - tan. Let the lovers of the Union con sider well and calmly these extracts. Let the sectional party of tb a North—those who advocate Mr. Seward's " irrepressible " con fl rct doctrine stop short in their "Kansas work." It. is a work of treason, of bloodshed, of murder.— ' The treason and outlawing expressed in these extracts, in ether times and other lands, lioaddllave brought their authors to the gibbet and the dfingeon. . . In these eztracts all the sayinga.of those who ate ranked as distinctive Abolitionists, have been 'omitted. We do not hold the Republi can party responsible for what such people as Garrison, Abby Kelly, Fred. Douglas or Wen dell Phillips say. We are content that the people should judge the opposition by the declarations of those who are undeniably affiliated with their party. READ THE RECORD OF TR& SLAVERY AOITA DR. CUTTER, a Republican orator,in 1856, said at Montpelier : " If you would carry, the, election next No vember, keep bloody outrages in Kansas be fore the eyes of the people. You have no oth er plank. Settle tine _question, add you aro de feated." GEN. JAMES WATSON. WEBB—A Re publican leader, said, in the Philadelphia Cot) fention "If we (meaning the Abolitionists) fail ihere. (at the ballot box) what then Y We will drive it (slavery) back sword in hand, and 40 help me - G4! believin g that to be right, lam with them." HORACE GREELEY. a Republican : "I hare no doubt :but the free and slave States ought to .befiseparated. The Union is not worth supporting in connection with the South." 7 ' JOSIAH QUlNCYRepii . blican of Boston: "The obligation ineurnberit on the free States to deliver up .fugithe slnveaie thattiur, den, and it must be obliterated from the Con ,-, WHICH/II at EVERY HAZARD." HORACE MANN, a Republican of Massa busdte: • • : •.1 "I have only to add, under a', full genie my responsibility to my country and nitCkidi I deliberately say, better , disunion,. better a civil or servile War," better anything that God in his Providence shall send, than on exten sion of the bounds of Slavery." lifft,./3ANKS, present Republican Gover nor of ma-qq'kehusetts : 11=Zt=E • si*- -HON. ERASTIJS HOPKINS:— Xf , _ peacefulmeatis fail Mad tvb are driimi to theleatiextrenkity; where ballots are useless"; then we'll make bullets effective." JOHN P: HALE, a Delegate to the &pub; lican Cenventiion, June ' =Jr "Congratulated the Convention upon the 1: 1 - 'lv Vii... ; .~-' ~ ,'. f4~ .4 :i . 4 - ~', r ‘77. , t r "••• 4".? spirit of unanimity with which it had done its work. I believe this is not so much a Conen tion-to change the administration of the Gov ernment; as fe_say whether there shall be any government to be adMinistered. * * * * Some men pretend to be astonished at the events more are occurring around us; but I not more surprised than I shall be at this au tumn to see the fruits following the buds and blossoms." JOHN P. HALE, again in a letter from Washington, dated August 10th, 1830 : "If I and did`-not believe that the election of Fro mont and Dayton would be a step in that di rection, (the total abolition of slavery,) the movement would receive little sympathy from rne." DAVID KILGORE, in the Indiana Con stitutional Convention, 1850: "Amara, then, whO has no feeling in com mon with us, who never felt the pulse of libel.- tj , till beset foot upon our soil, such a man is to enjoy the opportunity and the right to vote amongst us, while these rights are to he denied to the unfortunate black man, who has ten times more intelligence, and who has lived in the State since his birth." JULIUS ROCKWELL, Free-Soil candi date for Governor of Mas2achusetts: "Recognizing, therefore, the paramount is sue, I recognize as the only practical means of sustaining our, yosition upon that iS3IIC, our co operation with the masses of our friends in other States in the formation ff the Itepubliran party of the Union." .JUDGE SPALDING, of Ohio, in the Re publican Convention: G"irernor elect of Ohio, said the followin on the can vaHn: _ isetns and in.enunt. ...... • , Heal Estate :Vern, In Vault C rated States Treasur) Note. • r .— , r r , • .. ' ' ' ' : Nutes and Cheeks of other Bank .. . innte by . Alter Bank " THE NATIONAL ERA," July 3d, " The Philadelphia Convention has defined the issues of the campaign, framed the plat form, made the nominations and respectfully called upon the people of the United States, without respect of party, to sustain them. We shall be very happy to r!se, North Americana and South Americans, and all sorts of Ameri cans rallying to the standard ..1 Fremont, and uniting to put down the slave power, but let us have no talk of special itrran!;ements with any particular class or party GEN. JAMES WATSON W EBB," a Republican editor: "On the action of this (the Republican) Convention, depends tho fate of the country if the Republicans fail at the ballot-I - Aix, we will be forced to drive back the slaveocracy with fire and sword." THE N. Y. "TRIBUNE," while the N braaks bill wag before Congress "Better that confusion should ensue ; better that discord should reign in Up national coun cils; better that Congress should break op in wild disorder ; nay , better that the capitol it self s hould blaze by the torch of theincendiary, or fall and bury all its inmates beneath it,. crumbling ruins, than that this perfidy and wrong should be finally accomplished REDPATII, a ; 4, irrespondent of the New York Tribune: •' I more than agree with the disu nion Abolitionists. They are in favor of a tree Northern Republic. S.. am I. But'a3 to boundary lines we differ. While they would lix the Southern boundary at the dividing line between the Ohio and Kentucky, Virginia and the Keystone State, I would wii,h it with the waters of the Gulf of Mexico. list what 0101 we do with the slave;'.' Make free men of them. And with the Degrees of plantations"! Them annihilate ! Drive them into the sea as Christ once drovo tho ewine: or chase them into the dismal swamps or black morrsisses of the South —any where out of the world." 1 Ileneve It Saved my 1.11 e." JACOB WOOSTEB, of 111,11 N , tv !•;e -ore-kley 1. , 111,1111,. soy. For Bt. I Piiitor,l the Vertw,., sod Headache. attendant Iryspep,a, sot/worrieso literely apaeitalt. Cr(of nov o•iliat other., 10 coffin.. toe to toy bed. My liowesliii to oblige Mei to 1,•• lire most powerful part! : ores In hoc myself. Indeed. lat last found it no . fifo,ary to low , otnetton of the kind uunst,,utty.. 1411 I eummeeu. est ;Ishii; 13 , E itH AV E ' S HtII.I.A.NI) BlrrEfts.and buitul it Just what my C 0... 1 . ..41111'nd I ctlourit rfsr . olzitriii•liil it too loath . . fur r Gtfu.z it lot,' us!, !, , ft Road flerfai'to— The tienuote Idghlty Concentrated ricerharea HolNu.l lidtera la pot op 001 pita bottle. only, and retails I at one dollar pur true: b.. Thu try :at demand for this truly celebrated Medullae hut. adored many tontations, whidt the pull[' ahoubi guard a,uon..t purchasing. Beware of impo,ition!Chat our !caro ls On Inn label "(every Nil, You BENJAMIN ?MIKJe. t Cll., Pruprwtors, No. 'l7 Wood, btdrreeti Fuld ounl Sec.libt eta., Pttusborgh. ,Neir Advertisements. OFFICE OF TII E" EUREKA INSURANCE ,11 311 . ANY, Paluburgh, ()elf , twr Cit h, ln.v I AN KWh:0110N FOR THIRTEEN IHRECTI 'Rs Company, to nerve for the entitling ,ettr, 11111 be held at the I 'thee, No. Ni {Vlter strret, Notrottztt, Nth, between ‘,l 11 , 4 . \t FINNEI, 4.4.t2n t.l Coal II!norm %anted. I 51.(i00H EXPERIENCED (OA Ml kl NEIN tranto.l. ly tho N.attlern th . t, CO3l anti Iron Company, The vcm feet thick. We pay nu ccnt. per ton tot imoinc. Ihe mine is pert,ctly dry and clear from %rm., , sguated II miles south of Chicaitc, on the rto,•k land Illinois Central &kiln - tad. Fart. fr,ln Chicago U 2.50. oct2.s;lin ElxrAlt LUU 1119 , Suherintendant. L MACHINE POETRY.- If you .bould ever in your rtunblem stray Bonn Wood street, top at 119, 'twill pay; Don'( backward tle, 'Cs neither t.trance nor But lust step in and sco our old friend DODD Ho keeps in store a lut of sliming Tiles, 4]leill the nnw and vaned ehapes and sty Of wondrous beauty and of worth nutosil : • The like moo with hie e, es did ne'er tediold His HATiI anti CAPS you'll find all He sells to Cult, by lots or by retail: So Come along, ail you who wish to tn, And try it Hat, 'twill last you till you die. Now hasten on, M.void of every fear. And try a Mat, you'll never lind it dear: Thin in tho fountain you no-fong hale ' , ought, Where all thnee bo.e.tel Hata and Cupp are bouts! Whole years of teaching a , Cr - 1,..1) make you Wise, You spend your money wale Wurtillt!v, prize, 'Till yove saeth the grand deleuv'ry made, That omfollo make &wept.. hall their trade. Then lueLy he who buys !Os Hat of Who ne'er deceives nor llsrs aught of fraud You'll find in all hla cheap and brilliant lot, A better Hat than you have ever (aught. P.A.171-,SON'S HAT, CAP AND FUR STORE No. 73 Wood Street (Nett to corner Fourth ,t.) INTRODUCED THIS DAY, INTRODUcED TUN DAN LADIET Funs.. LADIEr CHILDREN'S FURS, • CHILDREN'S FURS, CHILDREN'S FURS GEN'I'S' FUR GARMENTS, GEN7:3' FUR COLLARR, GENTS' FUR CAFE Paulson's Hat, Cap and Fur Store, NO. 73 WOOD riTREET, 0et25.3t next to Fourth. - , 11TTO.RY SALE of a superior see. cud lumd Violin, represented to have cost $lOO. Guitar, Earometer, RUth and Double-Barrel Guns, Guitar, Eafonieter, Elite and Double.Berrel (Inns. 40 Oil Pruntings and Eng:ravings, 3 Silver Hunting.ease Watches, 1 superior Oold - hunting.ease Watch, At the Commercial Sales Rooms, No. 54 Fifth 'reet, id. WEDNESDAY EVENING, October 26th, et 7 nieh,,,,k, met2s J: G. DAVIS, Auctioneer. . S,QTON,rES, . BLACKSMITH BELLOWS, ' TOOLS,' au:, AT AUCTION.—Ou IVEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. October 20th, at 2 o'eleek, at the Com mercial Sales Rooms, N 0.54 Fifth street, will be sold-8 Parlor, Office,Cook and Tailor Rtoces; Blacksmith Bel lows, and small Tools. Also, a quantatv at scrap Iron 0et2.1, ' J. G. DAVIS, Auctioneer. DANK STOCK AT AUCTION.--This, TDESDAYIEvening, October 25tb, at 7 o'clock, et the Commercial Bales Booms, No. 64 Fifth street will be sold--2d Mares Citizens' Bank stock. ocV-5 J. G. DAVIS, Auctioneer. BAY HORSE AT - AUCTION._ o n WEDNESDAY •MURNING, October 26th, at 11 o'clock, at the Commercial Sales Rooms, No. 54 Fifth street, Will bo sold—One Bay Horse, the property of the United States, which is not required for the public ser vice.' Terms, rah par funds: 0025 . • J. G. DAVIS, Auctioneer. Q.OLAR LAMP-WICKS.-100 gross for Q.Bale'by • B.A. FAIINESTOCK & CO., .00ta&„ U - Con First toad Wood sta. FANCY, -FIGURED.' and Plain Dress sae, eilAblalleres,,Merinoes,- DeLaines, de_ ' Also, an excellent stock of Shawls, Mantles, Garabaldms, Barr no and Dusters, all of the latest importations. • ' octS6 C, tumor( 74 Market at. • I- • . 4„- THESEASON! Fall and Winter Goods WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a Large and varied assortment of GOODS FOR GENTLEIIIEN'S WEAR, • Adapted to the present season, embracing, in part, a choice selection of. MOSCOW BEAVERS, PRESIDENT BEAVER Clarendon Beavers, Eider Down Beavers, &o FRENCH & ENGLISH CASSIMERES CASHMERE VESTINGS, Which are ofche late .t nerwirtatiorband will be made up .4-7 order at rea4onable S. GRAY & SON, L i r aTAT r Eat ß hia' n 7F THE EXCHANGE BANK S!ook Ciroulation 611 r to oth,r Hank, I:,,utitigent Food and Profit!. $11430,746 65 I certify that the above Statement is correct to the best of my and belief. H. M. MURRAY. Ca'bier. Sworn and sat-eribed before me, thi, 24th day of °ctn. oer, 1959 toct2.s; W. F.RNEST, Notary tri. STATEMENT OF THE IRON CITY BANK. Pittsburgh, October 24, 1059. Capital T 400.000 00 Loons and In,counts 601.427 62 DOE, by other Banks 16,339.74 Notes and Cheeks of nth. r 8ank_ _.... ... . ...... 23.893 80 5pecie.....__132,146 72 Circulation 251,090 00 Hoe to other Bank.. 44330 67 115, In Depoistor. 183,181 12 Statensint e. correct netiording to the best of my knowledge and beliet. . JOHN MAOOFFIN, Cash. Affirmed unto 1.•foro me this dar. 0,t2.5 IP.EFIT FINNEY. Notary A SIATENIENT OF THE CONDI'I'ION OF HE HANK OF PIiTSBUIIOII. Monday IMoroing, October 24, 1659. MEANS. Loan+. BIN and Dlscouut,....._ Real E , Latv and ground ~ t c..•k • and 11f•eellnnL•- L , u, I q other Bunk- .• ... Bank :Va.-. and cn,a•k. Six,” ........... . • - __. C-Ipitriltik.elt $1.14250000 l'r.,:it-. Itiltl Ea; illug- - 212.729 C 4 1't..0..jd 10,1.1clul:. :.u.I 5111.4,,e1 Account.... 2360 02 DIA.., ..ttio.r . Bank, 80.192 C. 4. . '110.1.0..... 11. 211,506 00 Dri...11- 606.210 21 V 2,295,189 Uel The above Steetement eet cornet, to the hest of my kteealtelge end lerltrl. Jon:: HARPER, I.4eatir. Severn tee 2.11.1 '10,,•111.•••1 thin 211.11 tl:t OutAker, t',9, iwn,r, :7111T11, tee= Notary - teTATEM ENT (..ele" AIA-EtiLIENY BANE. Pett.leargle, October '2.'41,1859. ASzeFT.TS. Not. ••:1:i.1 RM. 1.4 , ct.nut...d. . 4 •74.1. , A4 1.1 I, I. , t1,...r 11:atik. . ..... 12.154 15 N0t..., 4u.1t.1..,k, 01 ~ t h., 11.. k. 16r.A13 13 t onl 7G,54t1 43 $19k730 tU I otltt-i-.......... al CZ AI I.lti d ,ILtteli,Lit ,•11,cLI.,1twin,t.t .1. W. COOK. ea...llßtr. trt ,11,1, 1 1 .-0r11K , 11,, , r.,, oil, :7th dly ofHew. 111 /BT. FINNEY, NotAry Bubb, BT.II - I:mEs IF THE MERCHANTS' AND MANI' F'ACITREILS' BANK f'BITT3BURGEI. IM,d,urqh, Nionday, October 24, IsaM. Cin•ul.nt /on . ............... . ....... . 2,t1,7tZ 00 I ars, ............... 27.9,Z6 (Y 7 late od o r IMe Commatm,alth 3,563 04 Loan. land Dkeount., $ ('om. 111.590 69 Note-. nn.l&Mevir. of other Bank 109,20 , ) other Itu, 71,069 07 The alnm• Statement L. , •orrect and true to the I.estof tt Imowl,ds . e t.•bei. W. It. 1 .4...NN1..%,1Cr. Be - orn and Le•rorer me, tlnl2ltbdny of Oeto r. A. 1)., 1559. J. F. . 71 1.1CliaNZIE, Notary IMlthe. C ENT ENT FOR FRIT IT CANS, at JOSEPH FLEMINCiIIi Drug Store, sellenek , , Pulmume Sy nip, at Jusepli Fleming 's Drug Slur seller's (*.mot, Syrup, at ig' Drog Store. Ay re , . t.lierry Pectonsl. st J os. Fleming 's I , rug Short 11,,ites Truches. u. JOSEPII lorue Store, coroer IStartet sL C A II?. HO 11)s. for sale by B. A FALINESTOCK & CO., Find snd Wood sts. Piess.s 1 in f and 4 poundpapers I I for tstla hp 8..1. FAII..ti&SITAIii a CSJ., corner First and Wood at, • ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF SEAL ESTATE. y Wi'LL OFFER AT PUBLIC' SALE, at 1 the COURT HOUSE, in the CM - y of Pittsburgh. Alle gheny county, Penn's., on TUESDAY, the 15th day- of November, lea, at 2 o'eliiek, P. M , all the right, title. luterent and claim of JAMES BLAKELY. EN., of, in and to. about eye thousand acres of farm lands, :WM...to in the State of Minnesota. near St. Paul and Stillwater; in the State of lowa, near 3l uacsuue . ',davenport, Cedar Rapids, Fort Desinoines, Fort Dodge, Ooage, Clear Lillie and Mason City; State of V, iseonsin ; State of near Toledo and Van Wert Also, about too town lot. in St. Paul, St. Anthony, tits Cloud, Mankato. Le Crescent, Anoka and Stillwater, Minnesota; Supenor City. Aliscousio ; Cleveland and Ent Liveri.ol, Ohio laieompton, Kansas; and Omaha, Nebraska. Map, plat, descriptions of property and plans, may (0' sort, at illy otnee, No. eit Grant street, Pittsburgh. 'I ,•rius ea4l; purchasers payini.t oost of ermyeraneing. 11. CAMPBELL, taste:Wu:2m Assignee iif Executor's Notice. WHEREAs, let lets testatuelitau ution the estate of HENRIETTA Intl3l:ER. late ot Lhe borough f PitL9 rgli, deceased, hare been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said es tate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having Clllllll, against said decedent will pre,ent '.hem duly authentieated for settlement MILLINOAR, Executor, South Pittsburgh. Administration Notice. Wff EREAS, Letters of Administration to the estate of HOWARD Hg rantN, late of AL I eglomy county, deceased. hare been rated to the sub. scribers; alt persona Indebted to the said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those haying elainis or demands against the estate of the said deco dcnt, will make knos n the same without delay, to JOHN .1. MITCHEL, Office of Mitchel Palmer, No. 87 Fifth et. .1. Al. FAAS, No. 21 Pennsylvania Avenue. Pittsburgh. Sept. al, 1579. oetl:Bw:asi Aditulnistrator'sNoticc - - • OTICE is hereby given that Letters of Administration ou the te of CHARLES B.• MA MIRE. late of Lower St. Clairest a township, deceased.l have been granted by the Register of Allegbenrcomity to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment. and those haling claims 1111 present them to JOHN ZdAGLII Administrator, Williamsburg, Lower St. rim!. tp„ 1 , A[~IF~" Il~lty. MIME C T I 0 ALL TO THE CHEAP CASH MOOT AND SHOE STORE And supply yourselves with Boots, Shoes and Gams., at the very loweAt MEDICINAL LIQUORS.—I keep con stantly on hand a complete assortment of Li quors, either bottled or otherwise, com-iltion of Port Wino, Maderia Wine, . - Sherry Wine, Catawba Wine, Rolland Gin, Jaica' Rtim, Bierhare'm,Hostetter's and HootiamPs Germa am n Bitters. JOSEPH FLEMING, Colmar Diamond and Market street. r.ex O V _a. L.. EATON, CREE & 111.A.CRIINE (Late Eaton, Cree Have removed to their NEW' STORE, Na 17 FIFTH STREET. and will open this morning with an Entirely New and carefully selected Stock of Goods. seM ' FIRST OF THE SEASON.— 100 boxes Waßaga Raisons, 100 h'l Das. • '' ; Just received and for sah lt. I EI ', I I IE , R a ANDERSON octi4, , SO Wood street, opposite St. Unities Voter. FRESH FIQS.-2 cases Smynata - 4 arrive 'REY/UM:CA-AND °out SO Woad st, opposite Ett. Charles Hotel `~. 'fie. ~~~ r ~;;; , !„ ; etu 3.dverlisenient4 SECOND SUPPLY !MIMI NO. 19 FIFTH STREET OVERCOATINGS , CONT.9ISTING Or F.:SQUIMA EX BEAVER., Also, a tine aqsortrinint of Plain and Fancy Silk Plush and Paris Plaid No. 19 Fifth 9 Pittiburgh, October 24, 137,9. .p. 421.148 30 50.000 GO 196,499 E 9 103,000 00 19,447 40 40,700 90 2,5, 1 e+J Ots Ll ‘Bi 1., UAW LlTll.l'.i TOS. H. BORLAND, 99 Market street GEORGE VV,AVTH, BREWER, MALTSTER, - ANB.HOP lIEALIR , . Pitt Street, EFlttetiuntu. • Tuir A V I NG,COMMENCED BREWING • for the season, lam now prepared to furnish my customers with a SUPERIOR. ARTICLE OF FRESH ALE. In addition to my regular brands, I am ALE put a very FINE FLAVORED BITTER ALE put up in small packages expressly for family use. This Ale isnot onlya delightftlbeverag . e, but is highly recommended by the medical faculty, for invalids, where a mild, nourishing tonic. is required. .I have also my celebrated St REELING BOTTLED . ALES, Constantly on hand, consisting of KENNETT BITTER . AND CHAMPAGNE; PORTER AND BROWN 'STOUT. Packages sent to anv rim of the city. antilldkn IN SEASON.,NOW OPENING.---A full fosortment of UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS, HOSIERY, For Men, Woolen and Children. AL.o, a large stock of Wool Hoods, Gonters, Coats and Mittens, at - • EATON, CREE h MACRUMB, N 0.17 Fifth street. Allir•Wholesale buyers supplied at Manufacturers' prices. oct22 NEW POLKAS.- Wig - Wag Polka, Brown, Uncle Jack's Schothsch,....... Willie Polka, ....... .... —..... .. . Floating Breeze .............. 'fwin Rose Schottisch,- Lilly White Schottisch, For sale by JOHN H. MELLOR, 81 Wood street. Dfusic moiled on receipt of theirice. 0ct. 4 :2 AL. SODA.-20,U0U lbs„ in casks and bar rels, for sale by B. A. FA HNF.STOCH •.1 ocL22 corner First and Wood sta. MOURNING GOODS. BROOKS 482 COOPER, 75 Market Street, RAVE JUST RECEIVED. Black Velour Reps, Black Gross Grain Silks. k Mouslilac reLsones, " Venitiennes, Cashmeres, " Gross d'Ecosse. " hfelinoes. " Patent boiled elks, Satin de Chines, " Irish Poplins, " Bombazines, - English Crapes, " Alpine Cloths; " Crape Collars, " Mohair Lustres, - -Sleeves, Parmattas. L" " Thibet long shawls! " Gloves. SE9NO-MOURNING SHAWLS AND DRESS GOODS. -. oct.2 .1,8.30 796 55 $ 5.51,4:0 00 484,445 00 x,93•_ 05 43C1 85 21u,lo; ISAAC /ONES .D. B. 8061338 D. B. ROIRERS & CO., IJANUFACTURERS OF ROGERS' IMPROVED PATENT STEEL CULTIVATOR- TEETH; Corner nose and •First Streets', • PITTSBURGH, PA, GREAT BARGAINS AT 'PRIVATE BALPA—Eighth Ward Building Lots, sittiale on Bluff and Gist streets. Prices from S2OO to $l,OOO each. Only 13 remain unsold. Terms of payment--one-third in hood; balance at 1 and 2 years. Also, 2 lots, each 24 by 133 feet, situate on Crawford street, between Wylie and Franklin, fur $BO/0 each. For sale at the Real tate Office of S. CUTHBERT k SOX . 51 Market street GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CASH PURCHASERS AT THE FIRST PREMIUM CARPET WAREROOMS, NO. 112 DIARKET STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa Having lust returned from the Eastern imar ket4 with a very large assortment of HOUSE - FURNISHING GOODS, We invite those who may need anything in oar line, to call and examine our stock before purchasing. to_Special attention ist directed to the largest and finest nssurtment DRUGGETS ever imported to this market. octal W. BI'CLINTOCK. STOVES, FENDERS. FIRE IRONS, .$1,,71,:.41 10 44,784 IQ .4b70 50 4_,729 54 03,1C0 00 447,11:4 10 COAL VASES Plain, Plannishad and Japanned Tin and HOLTSF: FURNISHING HARDWARE Trays, Sc., the larece,t t!tock ever offered to this city, at Ruches. Flower■ A got st.t.ortrneut at FAIRBAN:K'S SCALES! FAIRBANWS RAY, COAL, PLATFORM, and COUNTER SCALES, Of every description, for sale at FAIRRANK'S SCALE WAREHOUSE. .N 0.51 Fifth street. UNDER GARMENTS. WE TAKE PLEASURE in informing our Friendi and Customer 3, that we hare re ceived the Agency from two extensive HOSIERY MANUFACTURERS, Shish will enable us to sell good 'ool and Merino Shirts and Drawers, At 81,00 Each. ing in price according to quality. L. Hlrshfeld d Son, . No. 83 Wood street. LJNDRI ES._ Jersey Sweet Potatoes by Carrel. Country luo bush good Red Potatoes. 100 mixed 25 boxes W. R. Cheese. 75 bushels Prime Timothy Seed; for sale by JAS. A. FETZ.P-R. corner Market and First streets. O U T HARPER'S MAGAZINE, FOR NOVEMBER, at SMYTH & PITTOCK'S, Davis S Co's., Odd Fellows Budding, 1.20._60 FIFTH STREET. ED ADVICE Ist, Choose the path of Virtue; 3d, Do all the good in thy power; 34, Cultivate thy mind carefully ; 4th, In all difficulties be patient; Gtli. In all things be economical ; Oth, Buy thy HATS and CLOTHING at Fleming's 7th, Corner Wood and Sixth: lith. No charge for showing Goods. oct24 ATES' AMERICAN RAILWAY CASES ij 2 valumes. Etedfield's Law of Railways. Angell on the Law of Highways. Angell on Carriers. Angell on Limitations. Angell on Watercourses. Curtis Angell on ou Pa Fire and Life Insurance. tents, Price ou Limitations and Liens. Sergeant'e Mechanics' Lien Law. Stephens on Pleadings. • Chitty on Pleadings, 3 volumes. Bennett & Beards Crinailaal Cases. Wharton's American Criminal Latr. 0ct.24 - KAY & CO, 55 Woodstreet. PHOTOGRAPHY.—Tics ART HAN BEEN brought to such perfection that pictures taken by this process have been pronounced perfect by the scientific world. They can be had in all their beauty and artistic elegance, at WALL'S PICTURE GALLERY, on Fourth street. ERRA JAPONICA, for Tanner's use-35 bales for sale by No. 60, 001. e r FArithmanaaToW cK od V e O e , q LUE--various qualities-150 barrels for TLA sale by B. L. FAI3NESTOCg & CO. 0c.W.4 collier Fourth and Wood sts. IPSOM 'SALTS.-50 barrels for sale by B. L. FAMNESTOCE. & CO,. No. 60 cor. Marlcet and Fourth streets. ROCSAWAY, OPEN BUGGY AND BA • ROUCHE AT AUCTION. —On WEDNESDAY MORNING, October 26, 4 to C.drunercial BSaalles &roma, No. 54 Fifth street, trill be sold, without reserve, Clue second-hand Rockaway, but little used; Oue " Open Buggy, .4 One " :Barouche, oct24 . J. G. DAVIS, Auetionear. lyiP. MARSHALL announce • the arrival of Ngtv Wall Papers, Borders, &e., at t 24 87 7G4313 STREET. !RESIT. PEACHES,---740.Akmen,.in quart caw, full; 25 dozen in bottles, for sale by REYBIER & ANDMSON, 39 Wooil Ooriasite Cbstles Hot.* VOUNDRY IRON -50 tons-Tali-6 Superior Foal:miry irol3, to arrive gull for 'Mae itg o - - - M apik ' ' • ' HENRY H. LIA. irfFrlN - 01 - - - . - and Retail, for hale by, - ludo, . W..P. MaiSIIALL tr. co. TRUNZ'S PATENT SOAP.-10 boxes in store and for side 11:1 MJRTLAND & CONNOR, lin labertrirtreet. niNE CAN PURE OIL BURGAMOT, for sale by BECKHAM & KELLY. ,