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I n 7 ern nt,inwnnt. for eNl3ll,lwtormwo made Act ivrint,non ,411 ❑ d t N et "Sti""g C'"ln ivov Sai.lo3 stmot, below Fifth. utrNA7 ' TYE WOODS. --400 barrels cl-..f:Aped and E ground ,for"l6 lr/i. rxigiFsrocs & co, con j, 11, FACII IIO, .101114 M.110=4. ~~'<. `` ~ iF, 'r, _ • NENE= MEM :< ::,< .. .. , _ +-'~ l ~ ~ ~e EMIE ' I S MEI i' •- . `.• :w, ^- a". i::r...i`- MEN _ : ~ ~: 1 1 ,3 so. t a f w ool) ST t , 11 77 7--- WE itel MEM =EI ' ;;Ine ticket ' re, 1:4or not being ' selections. it ':•.4l)osed that those who . seeking official positions, _; . 4!! 4 fire best qualified for such posi s xinan has a pre-emption right to - ;., ,.:nination for any office because he has himself to be first named, and has i.';•iieen longest in the field. The municipal offices of our city are something in which all have a direct and personal interest, and all should appreciate the importance of using their influence in securing the nomina tion of the best men to fill thaw offices. If they neglect this duty, and men who have neither the energy nor the ability to fill the offices, are placed upon the ticket, the blame will be with the people themselves. It is not. now too soon for the people to be cast ing about them to find out the right kind of men to place in these offices. Honesty, competency and energy are the first points to be regarded in selecting candidates. Par tizan polites should be a secondary considera tion. So we have able men to conduct our municipal affairs, it matters little what their politics are. The selection is a work for the people, and they themselves must do this work, if they want it well done. lEEE AIONEY AND BUSINESS. In the Eastern cities there appears to be a decided increase in the amount of money, offering for short time investments. The " tight times " which were predicted in Oc tober have not come, and there are now no indications that they will come during the remainder of the year, -although there is nothing more difficult than to predict the future condition of such a sensitive institu tion as the money market. The main cause of the continued ease of money is the ab sence of large speculative schemes See , tire absorp bu - sine of the . past season has been mainly a legitimate, not a speculative one. Few new railroads, mining iirojects or great mills and manufac tories have been started. In Pittsburgh, and the large central cities of the West, there is no scarcity of money for legitimate business, although it is not perhaps as plenty as in- the East. The active fall business is about over, and there are not, as many cash sales as there were a month or two ago, al though a fair trade for the season is still going - on. In the far West, money is scarce and hard to be obtained, and there is some complaint among our wholesale houses of difficulty . in . collecting their western debts. is the South they have had good crops and money is plenty, and southern purchas ers pay promptly as they go. In Pittsburgh we look for a steady and safe, but not a large trade during the coming winter Our manufactories are mostly running, so that the working classes have employment and good wages, thus keeping the small dealers reasonably well supplied with funds for their business. Building to a considerable extent is still going on, and this adds to the general circulation of money in the hands of the community. Our banks and hankers are cautious, but still prepared to discount all reasonably good paper at fair rates. The usual amount ofcomiilaint of " hard times " is of course heard from those who have not as much money as they would like to have, nor available assetts wherewith to raise it, but this class of grumblers is to he found at all timesitt every,bu.siness community. Roger A. Pryor has been elected to Con , gress as the successor of the late Mr. tioade, in the Petersburg, Virginia, District, by a majority of from twelve to fifteen hundred. His majority in the District is larger thain that of Mr. Ooggin, the Opposition candi date, in the late gubernatorial contest. In view of this fact awl the recent occurrences at Harper's Ferry, it is presumed that the so-called Opposition, in contradiction to Sowardisin, are not mad enough to suppose that with Mr. Botts or any other candidate, they can carry the State against the Democ racy. With the most popular cadidate that they can designate, they cannot carry a sin gle State in thelinion. They who do not work with the Democracy to overthrow Black Republicanism, are, in fact, laboring for the irrepressible conflict interests of Sew ard and his co-adjutors. THE Gazette admit; into its columns a communication justifying the recent rally derous proceedings at Harpers Ferry. The writer quotes both Scripture'and the-Decla ration of Independence to show that these murders and. this - treason were all: right enough. If his Scripture is not inorespr: reel than his quotations from the Declara tion, the religious education 'of 'the '‘ writer hits been sadly neglected. He makes the great Bidgnit 'Charts of our liberties say:— "A llmen , were createdfree and equal." The words are _riot to be found in the Declara tion„of.,Judependence ; and, as for the Scripture—why y the devil can quote Scrip ture Tor pu rposea. Washington National Monument The flan to rr iaise fands for the'cOmpletion of the :,Washington National Monument, through the medium of the post offices throughout the. United States,•bids fair to be successful. Several hundred , postmasters have already notified Lieut. Ives, that they had placed boxes within their offices for the reception of contributions. From'some of fices returns for the first month have already been 'received. The town of Lynn, Mass., stands st . the head of the list. having con tributed $4ll ; Wheeling, - Va.. $lB ; Washing ton, $l7 : Baltimore and Portsmouth, Va., Sl5 each ; New York, New Haven, Charles ton, Petersburg, Va., Montgomery, Ala., Windsor, N.C., and Fort Smith, Ark., each $lO ; Newport, R. 1., Pittsburgh Pa., Agusta, Lagrange and Macon, Ga., Fredericksburg, Vu., Hernando, Mississippi, and Tullup, Ark., from $5 to $B. Returns from about one hundred other towns range from $5 down to 5 cents. • The Cincinnati markets are overstocked with wild pigeons, quails and other - game. Pigeons" were selling at fifty cents per dozen. Send some of them up this way. at 0 - Jos. Pilwortb, . . D. cns W. C:111d*ell ,, (Successors to i'omr4eri NAV Acct:,) _ 13,A1L8,0 AD SPIRES, CUALRB OD BOAT BPIEV, Oar. ckir W later st. goad o.its;iiry alley, jy2fAy „ - PITTSBURGH, PA. F,F.P.-3 l)1}1s: for sale l?L_ F... 5 • . -... • • liatli. Miwto. it'CO., ,„ • MIN '•' "r.• •: " •. • , ',..- ' . , , . =EI THE OPPOSITION, lan= A BE&IITIFUL ARTICLE FOOL SROOTING MEN. They ere e a sily ciztied, findieTVinu expended farm one of the peetTrinlctng Cups carried. To be had et SOWN TETLEY% No. 186 'Wood et, p tias just commenc :,-• to Odessa. It will uuild it and will involve and a heavier outlay than from Si. Louis to Sao Francisco • t;eorge Landon is the State Senator elect ` . ..`m the district composed of Bradford, SUE rquehanna and Wyeining. Schamyl is likely to be far better treated by the Russian Government than Napoleon was by the British. He will probably be assigned, we see it stated, a residence at K.alouga, in the castle occupied by the widow of Alexander the First, after her return from Tagilinrog, and will have a pension of $B,OOO a year. Besides this he will be permitted to indulge in fhb Ini ury of three wives—enough, we should think, to satisfy any reasonable man. There is talk in England of a World's Indus trial Exhibition for 1860 or 1861, the Prince of Wales to be President. Five hundred sets of accoutrements have just been ordered from the Allegheny Ar senal, to be sent to Harper's Ferry. At Harper's Ferry arms are manufactured, but not the accoutrements. A prominent speaker at a Republican gathering in Ohio, said that he expected to spend an eternity in company with "Repub licans," to which a ripe old Democrat replied that he " rather thought he would unless he repented of his sins." A call has been issued for the assembling of the National Democratic Executive Com mittee at Washington city on the 7th of December, to designate the time of holding the Democratic National Convention for nominating a candidate for the Pre,ideney. at. Chariest/Dn. The Bishop of St. Helena recently left London for the celebrated island, where he will have his cathedral. His diocese will also include certain parts of South America. Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, while making a speech last week before the Young Men's Republican Association of New York city, in the midst of an unfinished sentence was seized with an attack of vertigo, and fell back upon his seat unable to proceed. was charging upon the Democratio—Tairty, the use of their power for the extensionof -ttsraery, of the moment his tongue was para -1 y zed . We judge that tile Republicans of New York fear a defeat at the coining State elec tion, from the fact that they have sent for the Hon. Thomas Corwin, of Ohio, to take the stump in their behalf. lie is fulvertised to address the Republicans of New York city and Brooklyn on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Luther Preston, late postmaster at Fill more, Minnesota, was sentenced last week. by the Fnited States District Court, to fifteen years' imprisonment. for robbing the mails. The discovery of 1114 villiauy resulted from robbing the mail of a letter containing two $lOOO drafts, forwarded by a party in Troy N. Y., in May last; tolVrn.J udi, of Fair bault, Minnesota. The tr;rand .l ury of Wel land eou nty, ',ma da, have laid before the t iovernor iieneral presentment of the facts connected with the recent prize light at Point A Lino, praying that some action em dl be taken to prevent the recurrence of such outrages upon British soil. There is said to exist a confederation of outlaws, having their headquarters in Nee York city, who originally came from Poland and Germany, and who travel to all lortion.4 of the United States. By daytime they operate a.-3 shoplifters and pickpockets, and by night its burglars. Their booty is distrib uted at convenience among the pawnbrok ers, junk dealers, and brokers, who are of the same affiliations and are in the practice of acting as receivers. The Concord (N. H.) Putr;"l states that under no pw.sllde circumstance! , will lener id Pierce allow his name to go before the Charleston Convention as a candidate for President. This disposes of the charge that the Douglas movement in New England is really intended for Pierce. lio.N..lostice R. UtootNus read a charac teristic discourse at National Guards' Hall, in Philadelphia, on Friday evening last. His audience was a very large one, and com prised many prominent Abolitionsts, both male and female. There were also a num ber of colored persons present. On the platform were a number of females, with white per Sons and colored persons. His subject was -the Harper's Ferry trouble, lie stated his violently . .radical opinions in his usual manner—half joke—half argument. The Philadelphia Bulletin, of Saturday, re ports the entire , speech. Giddings says Brown is not as anti-slavery as he is himself. Such men are'perhaps mad, but their mad ness renders them none the less dangerous. lye beg our neighbors 'of the Gazette to pub lish his speeelr. , ' "He' was one of the men who, as ft member of the ,Convention of - Flebruary 22d, 1866, helped to make the Reptiblidan party,' and is, we believe, the qtairman of the, State Republican Com naittee-cli' how can the,.dai.dte refuse to assume, - for'tfie teliiiblie'an t 'firty; the qitaint and curious rigmarole of this hoary headed,incendiarr speaker T ; His at t empts at thelireSeht: Viorrinigasta tiltre views of slavery- and r itiabolition, are' dan gerous to the peace and quiet' f the commu nity, and, for fear of riot, we think he should be suppressed after the same fashion that a miserable inuisanc . e—Joe Barker— was suppressed in our own city. The Harpers Ferry Criminals. The Richmond Enquirer learns from a robe blesonrce that the prisoners have' determined upon employing counsel from their own sec tion; and Mr. Chase of Ohio is their choice. Itaccompanies the announcement with the fol lowing appropriate remarks: "We hope that Mr. : Chase will be listened to with, caltiniesaktid attgi tror4, that neither i 13 dig. ally nor insult wille:offered him ; that his undoubted rights as a cotinaei will be respected, and that the iprisoners . olefenkkhy counsel of their own selection, may Base a fair Jagil im partial trial.' Any indignity Mfr;' Chase by .the citizens of Jefferson County voula compromise the State of Virginia. _ We are a law-loving and law-abiding 'peoile, bouacious of the prqtection afferded us by our laws, we can calmly await their execution, and rely on our colitis, juries, and office= for our ptetec tiom 5V hope that this may ,be the. spirit that, will actuate,the people who may witness this trialthat no indignity or insult may. be offered to any lawyer or citizen of the 'North who may attend the trial, but that every its- - dudeinent may b'diifferct to all 4 terest or curiosity to attena either the trial or ezeontfor." 01.. L AING • ;..*j lads or railroad securities suit was brought by Morris Ketchum against the Scioto and Hocking Valley R. R. Co., and others. The following is a state ment of the facts in the case: ea pr ,ipon the The Plaintiff, Morris Ketchum, of N. Y., is the Trustee for the bond , holders, and is as such Truslee the Grantee of tvsecond Mortgage' given on the Ist of March, 1853, by the R. R. ! Co., conveying the road and franchises to secure the payment of principal and interest of $l,- 000,000 bonds. This mottarge is subject to a first mortgage given on the Ist of March, 1852, to James F. I). Lanier, of New York, by the Company for $300,000., covering the road be tween Portsmouth and Jackson. The plaintiff alleges a default in the payment of interest due on bends covered by the 2d mortgage, mis management, of the road and its funds by the company, and the insolve.sey of the company. He also alleges that the Arcade Bunk of Provi dence, R. 1., bolder of $300,000 of the bonds as security for an indebtedness of $150,000; and Earl P. Mason and Isaac Hartshorn, also of Providence, holders of $305,000 of the bonds as securiey for an indebtedness of $145,000, have demanded of him that he entforce the mortgage as their trustee. All parties interest• ed are made defendants. The plaintiff in his petition prayed the appointment of a Receiver, the sale of the road and its franchises and a dis tribution of the proceeds. At the March term of 1859 of the Perry Co. Common Pleas, a judgment by default for the sale of the road, was allowed to be taken, sav ing, however, to the Company, or any other party. the right within aspecified time to have the judgment set aside on good cause shown; and in June, at Lancaster, the case was fully heard on the motion to set aside this judgment and was ably arid elaborately argued for the plaintiff by Hunter and Dougherty and H: Stanberry : and for the Company by Judge Thurman and It. F. Moore, and by V achel Worthington for other parties. A Receiver, Mr. Webb, had, previously to the judgment, by consent, been appointed in whose hands the road still is. This judgment of the Common Pleas, the court ordered to be vacated, and decid ed the following propositions 1. That a railway in Ohio is a public im provement, for the purpose of which •the State is justified in calling into exercise the Eovereign right of Eminent Domain, - in con demning private property for the uzu of the road. That, although operated and controlled by private companies, the public has rights and interi , st , therein, which can only be di vested by legislative atbority. I.!Su railroad orporation in Ohio can either mortgage ur sell its road or corporate franchke without legidative athority but this authority may be given by the 1.-gida ture. d. It would be injurious, and even danger ou€,to both public and private intem:ts,to pith. er such auth9r j ,Std iluplication . and it shsairWbe'cisr and 1.1 pl • 4. No consent of imrtie. olio glVO , Toteer - -or remedy the want of F.uell legislamwai k , thoritv. . Even where the power is clearly' given by law t, a railroad (.01111)11u to mortgage its road or franchises. it does not of necessity follow that 11 sale is therefore authorised on default of the mortgage conditions. In the absence of express legislative provisions au. thorising n .ale in such case and prescribing the terms and condition: of such sale, to fully to guard the public interests as well as those of all private parties, the presumption of law would be that the legislature o nly i n . tended that the mortgagees of the road s h ou ld have all such relief and security. whether by priority or lief, Ottl,TNVlge. as could proper. Is be given theme without and this relief Inuit generally, if not always, consist in the subjection of the earnings of tho road, of- Mr proper deductions for running expenses and repairs, to the payment of the rnurtgaga debt. 6 ••-zsrtion 274 of the code prescribing a side a mortgaged property in all rases of foreclo sure, doe. 9 not apply to the case of a mortgage ~f- 7 1 rattreind and lt.c featithi - sge. • " • ' • The i•eoirt, in efli•ct. decided Unit the Bower git the Iggi•dative acts of t )1110, t, t gage• 1.110 lit 1.1 Wit.c iti•Ul income of Cie road. does not neves the power to mortgage the road and its franchi ses The gcner,il isidroad act of t thin does , not authorize ails company to mortgage rood and friinchiais, and even if it or any isubsiequent special act did. , r! , y is - J•i• 4! The court con cluded a- follow , • That when the Company in ills case under took t.. mortgage the road and its franchises, they acted without authority of law to that extent. They had power to mortgage the in come of 1.11, Collll,faly, and any outside prop erty the Company owned indeperideut of the road and franchisee, but no more ; s. rrt ,!r iarf 4, could or can aid this defect of power The law alone could give the power. It alone could divest the public. of Its intererta and the company of its franchise. and pass thorn to others. So far, then, as the mortgages sued upon here attempt to convey the road and its franchises, and ran n.l be enforced us mortgage+ . and title legal result, in the opinion of the Court, is not only in con krmity with sound principles, but is sustained by the groat weight of the telitborities properly bearing on this, C 550. The remains of Napoleon 11., Duke of Richstadt, now repose in the I 'hurch of the Capuchins. at Vienna, by the side of those at Maria Louise, his mother : lint an arrange ment. has. been made by which the body of rho young Nallobion will soon 1)0 removed to Paris, and placed in tbo lintel des In vat ides, by the side of his illustrious sire. Mr. Edward Siwms, of Washington city, has conveyed to the trustees of St. Vincent's irphan Asylum, as a free gilt for the benefit. of that noble charity, fifty acres of land in the vicinity of the District of Columbia. The Dublin correspondent of the Nev York F.'canyeti.v estimate; that, at the present time, full one-half of the entire population of I ruland is Protestant. JI e may be correct in his estimate,. but we very uhreh doubt, it. Newspapers are histories of the busy woad narrowed down to the stated periods of a day, or a week, wherein the various charac ters of a motely multitude aro delineated with critical skill. They show the prevail ing ',fusions of the times in which they were published, and often record on their page the essence of sparkling wits, To a family composed in part of youth they are invalua ble. Show us a person conversant with the general news of the day, and we will show you one whose general knowledge is more than ordinary. Let every family, then, take a paper; not only lake a paper, hilt read it. At h meeting of the 'Billlido Medical As sociation,'Dr. Storck reported the case of a little girl, twelve 'years of age, who passed from the bowels nineteen pins cud five needles in the course of four days, and who confessed that she had been in the habit of swallowing theM for about three months, in order to get sick, so that she might not be obliged to leave home and work out. The Paris correspendent of the New York _firma writing about the death of Minister Mason, says : " am grieved to add that the distress of Mr. Mason's family at their great and sud den bereavment is almost overpowering, and that, according to a general report, he has not left a single dollar to be divided among his widow and thirteen children." Mr. „j'. J. Smith, the proprietor of the Watterford Citizen, has addressed a tart letter to the Earl,of Derby, in refference to his Lord. ship's intention to eject the tenants on his Doors estates, in which he says: "I feel it my duty, my lord, to raise a,warning voice, weak though it he, it will yet reach the ear of AVMs* hon of Prance, at the head of his fiery legions; O'Donnell of Spain shalt hear it; and so, too, shall the American, General Harney, who, with a handful of men, holds San Juan in the teeth of your boasted Pacific squadron." Some man are afflicted with real troubles, and others with. fancied ones. Pagore, the famous Calcutta merchant, died of a broken heart, caused by his fortune being reduced during the panic of 1847. to ten nlillions of dollars! Poor 'fellow—life.-was not worth, living under such poverty - stikkeh elicubstaiicei. We 'wonder he did not cOmmit suicide at once. • 27,1% ;'"i'._—"‘ 1 ,4, • o".s 4 i t. • .- ,, .:A....'" ;;:t DEellSioN. . . or Perry county, nas been made by Judge , Lhe October term, which is of ':;ee to all who have any interest in MATTERS OF INTEREST HIMMEI la , EaMSI Don't Like their own Medicine During the Kansas troubles of 1835, 1836 anti 1857 the Republicans insisted that the Democratib party of the Union was respon sible for everyexcess and every outrage that was committed in that Territory by excited and infuriated pro-slavery men. "The Kan sas outrages "were their great political staple, and by it they came near electing a President in 1856. The Dembcratssontended that they had nothing to do with them. and were not responsible in any sense. But the Republi cans insisted that the act of every pro-slavery man was the net of the Democratic party. Now, when an Abolitionist, who has gradu ated in the Kansas school, organizes a band for the fomenting of a slave insurrection in the south, and makes a murderous attack upon Harper's Ferry, and when it has been proven that lie was backed up and sustained by money and arms obtained from Aboli tionists and Republicans of the North,the lat ter think it very unjust that the whole oigan izatien should be held responsible for the con duct of Brown's band, which was imbued with their ideas, and which was seeking to carry them out. They don't like to have the same responsibility forced upon them that they put upon the Democrats about Kansas. Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Com pany. This is one of the well-established, relia ble insurance companies of the country.-, The House Office is in Philadelphia. i one of our well-known citizens, Mr. Robert D. Thompson, is the agent in this city, and may be found at his office, at the banking house of Hanna, Hart & Co., at the corner of Third add Wood streets. Persomi who wish for insurance in a safe, reliable com pany, will find Mr. Thompson prepared to cacommodate them. -•-.11•0. ...- Bulletin from Fred. Do uglas The lion. Mr. (lidding, has given his bul letin—and now we have another from a not less illustrious man, Fred. Douglas, the col ored orator. The Rochester (N. Y. Erpresz announces his return there from Philadel phia, and after referring to his departure soon for Europe, says : As to Mr. I).'s •' supposed connection with the Harper's Ferry insurrection," he is not aware of the existence of any evidence beyond his well known hatred of slavery which can give just ground for such a suspi cion ; and certainly the simple i~rata/ are to 1L.,,., - , given nearly a year ago, and found in •, Brown's carpet-bag," will scarcely be deetneil legal evidence of a murderous or treasonable intent. Ground has been broken for a pa,enger rail way in Cleveland. PrefeAsor Gardner, the New England snap man is in Cleveland. There i 9 mourning in the Spanish bull-ring. Caehaus, the first matador of the day, renown ed for his many victorie , throughout the whole of Spain, in a bull-fight at Alicante, has been dangerously wounded as to preclude the pos sibility of hie:entering the circus again. Ex-Governor James C. Jones, of Memphk Tenn., died in that city on Saturday last. ne waswasa man of great ability, who, long ago had acquired a national reputation, and whose death at this time is a national lose and mis fortune. Prom U u LC ildqu Tltne4. oet 13. Death of Robert Stephen%on. the Iktoeittent The death of Steptionaou .nonies with .ritart ling rapidity in that of Brunel. Both men of rare genius, and both occupying a sort of throne at the Inel of their profedon, they have gone to their rest together, and their ri valry' has ceased. Distinguished sow , of dis tinguiidied Ii .hers-, the two 11101 who in these later yurs,lrs hare done roost to perfect the art of travel, in this a.av to cultivate social inter course, multiply wealth and advance civiliza tion, have been struck down at one fell swoop in all the maturity of their power. lir. Ste phenson's health had been delicate for about two years, and hu complained of failing strength just before his last journey to Nor way. In Norway he became very Unwell ; his liver we, so much affected that he hurried home, and when be arrived at Lowestoft he was so weak that he had to be carried from his yacht to the railway, and thence to his res idence in Gloucester square where his malady grew so rapidly as to leave from the first but Nita hopes of his recovery. He had not strength enough to resist the disease, and he gradually sunk utstil at length he expired yes terday morning. If his loss will be felt severe ly by Isis profession, it will be still more poig nantly felt by his large circle of friends and acquaintances, for he was RS good as he was great and the man was even more to be ad• mired than the engineer. benevolence was unbounded, and every year he expended thousands in dolag good unseen. His chief rare in Ibis way was for the children of old friends who had been kind to bills in early life, sending them to the best SehOilS and pro viding for them With characteristic generoAty . Ills own pupils regarded him with a sort of worship, and the number of men belonging to the Stephenson Frilool who have taken very high rank in their peculiar walk shows bow successful he was in his system of training, and how strong was the force of Isis example. The feeling of his friends and associates was not less warm. A. man of the soundest judg ment and strichit probity. with a noble heart and most genial manner, Ire WWI this confidence of all who knew him, and perhaps in all Lon don there were not more pleasant social gath eringethan thuse,6 be found et his house in Gloucester square, he himself being thdlife of the party., Without a spark of professional jealousy in his own nature, 140 was liked by all Ids fellow e ng i n eers, if they did not know bins sufficient to bear him affection • and we do nut believe that even those who had the most rea- EMI to wish him tint of the way, such as the firomoters of the Suez Canal which he stren uously opposed, ever bore him any ill will. He passed away. nut very full of years, yet very full of honors—the creator of public works, a betiefactgr of his race, the idol of his friends. Bone r Exploelon—Five Mei' Killed. A terrible accident occurred in Scranton, rennsylvania,:ou- Monday. The boiler of the locomotive " Virginia " exploded, instantly killing five men, whose bodies, horribly mangled, were soon found, some of them quite a distance from the spot where the ac cident occurred) A coroner's investigation revealed the feet that the engineer had recklessly wedged the safety valve clown, thereby preventihg the escape of steam, and rendering an explosion unavoidable. The names of the killed are Robert Ster rett, engineer ; JOhn Brown, fireman ; Elias Swartz, of the Central Hotel in this borough ; Wm. H. Allen, of Hyde Park, and Patrick McCarthy. The latter intended to avail them selves of a ride to Moscow, and were on the engine contrary to express orders, but, as is now, unfortunately, very customary. Heavy pieces of the boiler were thrown about thirty rods, and many narrow escapes are recorded. tPiftston Gazette, October 2tith. A paper read bhfore the British ScientiOic Association on "Under ground Temperature," stated that with a themometer sunk to the depth of three feet, the greatest cold WAS expe rienced in February, while at six feet deep, the greatest cold was in March ; at twelve feet deep the greatest cold was in April ; and at twenty-four feet, the greatest cold was in July. At Gitensburg, on Monday morning, October 31st, 11369, after.si lingering illness. WILLIE WEINNEY, eldest son of Alex. M'Einney, in the 14th year of his age. Hie funeral will lake place at 2 (two) o'clock to-day, Tuesday, when the friends of the family are milted to attend) _ E •INETO RIBBONS Ruches, Flowers .4 good assortment at Enr,lneer. CHARLES GlPlib. RR, N 0.78 Market street r.~ .. ,- IV hat Hollanders Think - ttf Bcerhave , s Hol land Bitters. J. QUINTUS, Ed. of the Sheboygan Nieuws bode, in a letter dated September 6, 18.53, thus remarks: You will observe that I have published several certifi cates lately. These are not mere "pus," but literally true, and should yon cpntinue advertising with us, you may expect to secure large .orders from every Holland settlement in the United States." This is an ext ran from one of themany letters recoil; ed from the Hollandsettlements. Surely when Holland! ers recommend the Holland Bitters so warmly, Ameri cans may not hesitate in testing its virtues for them selves. Read Carefully.—The Genuine highly Concentrated Bcerhave's Holland Bitters is put up in half pint bottles only, and retailed at one dollar per bottle. The great demand for this truly celebrated Medicine has induced many imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing. Beware of imposition I See that our name is on the label of every bottle you buy. BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja. & CO., Sole Proprietors, No. 27 Wood, between First and Second sta., Pittsburgh. grua Advertisontitts. GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE INSU RANCE. COMP.kNY,nt Pnitkouvinajneures against Fire Losses only. Agent's . office, corner Third and Wood streets, Pittsburgh. Capital and Surplus over $300,000. Parties West of the idountainf,now insured in this Company, or who may desire doing so, will find the of. use in this city more convenient than corresponding with the Home office at Philadelphia. Applications for Insurance, made through WM. MOORE, General AO, or ROBERT D. THOMPSON, Agent, at the Banking House of Messrs. Hanna, Hart & Co., corner of Third and Wood streets, will receive promptattention. JOEL JONES, President, ALFRED S. GILLETT, V.P. J. R. ALVORD, Secretary. - - Refer to—Hon. Walter H. Lowrie, Hon. George W Woodward, Wm. M. Swain, Egq., a Philadelphia Led ver, A. J. Abell, E 1., of Baltimore Sun, John W. CLa,g horn, H. N. BurrougliF, John A nspach, Jr, C. J. Dupont, Thos. Craven, ES9 9 . 1301:3111.1.113h11151 D. W. CLARK'S lIFT BOOK STORE, .-` NO. 63 MARKET ST., Three Doors LWOW Fourth St., PITTSBURGH, PA. BRANCH FROM ROC. Spring Garden Street, PHILADELPHIA SECOND TO NONE IN IBERALITY, MEANS OR EXPERIENCE nd conducted on a scale of unsurpassed Magnificence and Liberality, And unit ersally acknowledged to be the MOST LIB ERAL AND PUNCTUAL GIFT ENTERPRISE aMintM=M A GIFT WORTH FROM Twenty-Five Cts. to $lOO GiTen with Each Book at Time of Bale. The undersigned begt jeare to call the attention of the eitirens of Pittsburgh and Allegheny to his Choice Array of Books. which in point of selection and t.auty an- not excelled by any establishment west of the Mouatmtet. Call and examine the Books and Gilts. B• A GIFT ACCOMPANIES EACII BOOK at the nine of •ale. and perfect satisfaction guaranteed, or the Nl‘ bNEY - REFUNI/ED before leaving the store. D. W. CLARK, No. 63 Market Street. PITTSBURGH rESEIN 0. sTAI'ESIENT of" THE IRON CITY R.LNK. Pirt+burgb. October 31, 1859. Cato,' $400,000 00 1.6 m. um( 1.6., , 0unts 679,951 25 Due by other Rank. 15,769 41 Note. and Cheek. a other Banks =99 85 111,1. 113,450 33 C - Nil:mon =8,890 00 I Mr to other Banks 3,470 00 1.1 , to lietx,sitor. 107,041 86 Thi+ Statement to correct areorthng to the best of my kw - Arledge and belief JOHN MAGOFFIN, Cash. Affirm,' unto before me tinn day. nut ROBERT FIN? EY. Nol tua v ;..;. T l ,til'EN : l i t iTtii ( i lF THE EXCHANGE HANN Plttshurgh, October 31, /SW. Loans and Vincouuti . sl,lx9eto 43 Real F..tate 216,10,000 00 Specte in Vault 08C 90 cited States 'Frea..iury .... ..... 103,000 00 Note. and Check- of other Batiks 25,915 00 Unr by other Hank* 53,217 30 $1,90001 85 • • _ ... .. , •..........- Cup,ntlfit,,ic f 882,000 00 (Th•nhaval • j 70,033 00 r,...1,0,1t., 035 99 Du.. to other itank, .34,V94 45 t . ..,a111.7...11t Find and Profit, . 214,740 42 $1,884,581 85 I , a•rtit, that the ab4,%eStAternent is correct to the 811,1 hvitef. Ft. M. HURRAY. Ca.bier. i-imint and -uhn•rii,ed before me. this 31st day of Oohs oer, (not l; IV. ERNEST, Notary Public. 11,rTilr.'LlTli".7priVAETLIIRE.PNDITI" OF Monday Ibtormr,g, October 31, 1959. MEANS. Lillis ami I..tseounts E,tiste and Ground Rent, and If Duo Ipv other Hank, ELnnit Nutt, 9,ThiCht,ii, '=,Zi3 99 $1.142,700 00 Ih - oBtn Haul Etrunly: , 214.782 84 lyividen..l,4 and Su,pc,n,e Amount... •2.538 62 Pur t., 00.,r 67,710 ........ .24-4931 698,651 21 .c - 2,t13,2D,1 t/S The above iitatemout r 3 correct, to the best of my ItlVTleilge and belief. JOHN HARPER. Otah'r. 1 . 3 , a - urn to and subscnbe,l this atst day of October, before me, 8. SMITE, not Notary Public. ATE:VENT OF THE ALLEGHENY HANK ntt,burgb, October Zth.l.Ss9. ASSETS Notes aud Bill, Discounted $71.5,833 Duo by ached Baal', 33,019 88 Notes and Cheeks of other Baulks 14.837 89 Coin ............. .................... 8:,11321 LIABILITIES. $211,170 00 Our to oilier 131inli, ..311 26 I ruhritiutil Depotiitm . 19A,613 811 The alxiveStaternellt correct to the bearof my knorrl• edge Roil belief. J W. COOK. Cashier. Sworn and subncrih•d before me, thin 91st day of Octoi ber, 3559. nnl 11013 T. PINNEY, .Notary Us STATEMENT OF THE MERCHANTS' AND :MANUFACTURERS' BANK OF FITTSBURCSII. Pittsburgh, Monday, October 31, 1859, Circulation $ 258,942 00 Due Depositors 215,509 30 • Due ether Banks 32,583 42 Due Commonwealth.. 3,582 04 Loans and Discounts. $ /32i5,134D 31 i ekg - 300 /a Notes and Checks of other Bank 80,473 63 Dile. by other Banks. ••• 45,80 Ati The above statement is correct and true to the best of nit; knowledge and belief. W. H. DENNY. Caster. :;weru and subscribed before me, this 31stday of Octo . , Uer. A. D., 1559. not J. F. MACKENZIE, Notary - Public. • MEDICAL BOOKS.—A large assortment of Standard Works in the various departments of Medical Science, constantly on hand. AMERICAN AND ENGLISH MEDICAL WORKS Furnished to order. Catalogues forwarded on applica. tion. BAY & CO not No. 6.5 Wood street. ADMIN ISTRATOR'S :SALE OF. THE LATE RYAN'S FURNITURE WAREROOkt, iii the Dispatch Building, Fifth street, below the Postoffice, TUESDA Y MORNING, November Bth, at 10 o'clock, Lod continuing each morning, at the same hour, until all is said, by order of John J. Mitchel and J. M. Fars, Administrators of Howard - H. Ryan, deceased. This large stock of excellent work in Rosewood. Ma hogany, Walnut, Cher and Poplar, embracese,ll the fashionable styles of Elegant Furniture, Suit' islifarble Top, Cebtre and Pier Tables, Salka,Tate-a-tetes; Loiinges Reciappon and Parlor Chairs, ROOMS, Libraryand Easy Chairs, Cane-Seat and Arm Chairs, great variety of What' Nuts, quartette Tables, Hat Racks,' Haft Tablei and Chairs rnumeroua styles of Dressing and Plain BtireanX, Enclosed Wash Stands, Book Cases, Secretaries, Parlor Writing Desks, Sewing Stands ; High-Post, French and Cottage Bedsteads ; children's Cribs and Cradles, Dining and Breakfast Tables, and all the numerous articles in that line, suitable for dwellings, hotels and offices. This is the largest and best assort - mentor well finished and seasonable Furniture, in both - elegant and plain styles, ever offered at public sale in this city, and must be all disposed of without resems ordelay, The articles may be examined at the Wareroom. before the day of sale. Terms will be made known at sale JOHN J. MITCHEL,) J. M. FAAS. Administrator!. not J. G. DAN IS, Auctioneer.-- EMERY, CAST STEEL. AXES, AUCTION.—On TIII2IISDAY :%1012:.saliG, novem ber 9d, at 10 o'clock, at the Con:ft:ens-1 gales Rooms. N o . ;,4, Fifth ptreet, will be sold per , pe torily, by order of the admiinstrator of I'. 31. perm, de,;mteed -50 kepi tweeted Emery: :1739 lbs. Cast Steel. tontorted sizes ; 10 dozen Collins' Axes: 18 “ Side Coffee Mills: 1 large Iron Safe. nol J. G. DAVIS. Auctioneer. ------- INGLiSIi DAIRY CHEESE.-50•bozes _j prime English Dairy Cheese, just received and for rate by uolL HENRY H. COLLINS. CARBON OlL—First quality, for sale by the gallon, quart or pint, at N. JOHNSTON'S Retail Drug Store, cor.Smithffeld and Fourth ets. - - BURNING FLUID for sale by nol& JOHNSTON LT AHD OI.L for sale by nol QUASSIA.--5 bbls. rasped., for sale by B. A. FA.MsDU:TOCE. & CO., nol conier.First, And Wood sta. LIMA TRAGACAUTH. 4OO lbs. for sale by B. A. FAEMEBTOCE. a CO., nol cor. First and Wood sta. gem Adverrattnis.' . T IS WtTll Galsrii.LEAsußi TEEt owners nt/tKstesinliir "ZNI2EAVOR" state their Iss in the GREAT WESnMN INSDRANDE AND TRUST COMPANY 0.1, PRIMADELPRIA harkl,betin most liberally adliistedand prinnpUy..paid. They cordnally .recoremendptis Company4e_public It has a large capital, and the management comprising some of the first men in Philadelphia, is a guarantee of its responsibility. The resident Agent here, Mr. R. W. POINDEXTER, on WATFR STR EE T, is prepared to issaiMpolicies on meet favorable terms. WM..I. MASKLE, M. A. MAFFIT, n013hc2,00 Owners Steamer "Endeavor." AAI3DSOME Silk and Moua DeLaine Robes. Also, Shawls and Cloaks, and a fall line of Domestic Goode. - z nol - • C.LEANSON ; LO'llW74 'Market street. OIL ORIGAN UM. 'l.QO.-Ibs. Torsale by _ B. A. FABNESTOCIE 1301 ear. First and Wood sts.' SPECIAL NOTICE. RAVING REPLENISHED OUR STOCK with a CHOICE SELECTION of We are now enabled to offer to our customers and the public in general, a most superb , assortment of seasona ble goods, for our FALL AND WINTER SALES, MUINACLTO, Et PAU, Fine EPk and .Cold Cloths, English Melton Coatings, Business Coatings, Plain and Fancy, French and English Cassimeres, SILK PLUSH VESTINGS, SILK VELVET VESTING'S, SILK CASHMERE VESTINGS, • Paris Plaid Cashmere Vestings Esquimaux Beavers, Moscow Beavers, Clarendon Beavers. Portsmouth Beavers, &c., &0., &c., 850.,&43 Which we will MAZE LtE TO ORDER. in the latestand most approved manner, at moderate prices. SAIORTEL GRAY & SON, oct3l. 4 N0."19 Fifth Street RARE CHANCES INVESTMENT. THE MOST COMPLETE SHINGLE MACHINE, DURABLE, PRELPECT AND CHEAP STATE, TERRITORY, COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE 'is47 Public THE IRON CITY SHINGLE MACHINE, 110I4TENTED BY MR. S. C. COFFIN, ;mentor, of Pittsburgh, Pa t June nh, 186% is now introduced to the public, and commends itself for the follgwitig advantages :—lts simplicity, durability, utility, cheapness and excellence of work. Its superiority to other ?facitlnes, consrata,—. FaWV. ' Ft* it Is prOli4ed with Re apparapie by which the etting of theShingJe ia performed by the saw which outs it, anti which is a SAVING OF FROZI FORTY TO FIFTY PER CENT. IN COST. Strom, 13y the means of two treadles, the block when placed on the Machine i• adjusted in any Position the operator may desire, by winch there is a SAVING of Twenty Per Cent. of Timber .$1.06 . 70411 OJ • 44.78 s . 4.1:9 7 04 . 42,113 91 . 130,670 00 . 422,324 15 THIRD,--fT WILL SAW AND ppop SIXTY SHINGLES The Machine will also ent Veneering, Looking Glass Backs, Barrel Heads, Cigar Boxes, eta. The Iron City Machine Can be furnished complete for $l5O, by the manufac turer in this city, Mr. S. S. FOWLER, and can be seen In operation at the Ppaniug Mill of Dir. W. Dilworth, cur. ner of Seventh and Grant.streets. The inrentor and patenteevilldispose orConnty.,t3tatat and Territory itighta for the sale and use of the Machine, on very model : Me terms. Persona deairona of investing, cannot find a better opportunity than thepreelnt, air Call and examine the idachine. ciatMclaw $3 75 PER . l illliDgEt---CASIf; for per ail 25, 3T3i x el L a nl iz g: ) . t mt 4 o 4 r• of a supwrior quality. Bricha, r i rta j rfufac t — ur al 0: l the same quality of day ; • for 'aide by -• • from. CHADWICK t 802 , 4 In oct29 `N0.161 Wood it, Pittsburgh. I F YOU WANT CLOTHING, JUST GO To pzEniirrws, IF YOU WART ELM AND oAll3, l juat go to R ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHLP.-- ,T4eNn2, of IfIINGELT. VERNER ft - ersiengaged in if Irtimpess of runmispe pl4pnilsna ypes i Moils as t e ENCELECTOIt - c" 0 VT,' hawnxisplispd ef their emujimmitoeir,ls 41 °Wed airlfrpi tip -and the deathafttustste ThminasfiL Hallnistione &partners. All perionk having claims against Mount, Company will present them immediate!" to Alines' Verner, for settle ment. ciet2sslw-e1.75 - OLD A . D4r ICE.- bit, Ch Ouse the paticrof Virtue ; 2d, Do all the good in thy power ; 3d, Cultivate thy mind carefully 4th, In all difficulties be patient; 6thi In all things_De economical ; iltb, BAY thY , DaffilitatidlCLOTHlNG at ffieniturs 7th, Corner Wood and-Sixth. _ Bth, No charge Tor showing GOods. occ2B LADIES' AND MISSES' Glove, Calf, Morocco and _ • F4Elgl! 14§TINfl BUTTON GAITEBS No. 31 *lfni Street, oct3l W. E. SCEMITATZ. &CO ATTORNEY AT LAW AND CONVEYANCER, OFFICE- WITH- a IfEPB I JP.N. Walvis _ Na. 90 Potrith Street. ivratmET STREET - PROPERTY , FOR ANA; • 4.4TL-conter Make: and Fisst street; 40 feet front on Market, with two large brick buildings- b e sold on emu , tome - , oct2B & CUMBER:n:4 SON; 61 ?dirket street SHAWLS; CLOAKS, -D, R } Z 3 (34 X ) DS- -3-- A first rate assortirmat ore at the new styles of the season. Also Needle Work, Hosiery and Domestic Goods, all of which will be sold at tall advance on Eastern Cost: 0 ,131 ' .C. HANSON LoilE,li.liarket et PHOTOGRAPHS.—These beautiful PIC TURES, taken in the highest kyle of the art, col ored, in oil or plain, can be had singly or by the quan tity, at - WALL'S GALLERY,' octahlw • - Ales' Building, Fourth street. HICKORY NUTS.:-100 bushels Hickory Nuts, just arrived and for sale by octa RENar E. COLLINS. A PPLES, APPLES, - 80 barrels prime Ap itafies, just arrived and fin•_aale by. T H. COLLINS. TARTARIC ACLll — powdered.--700 lbs. ± for tato by B. L. faz TOCK CO., oct3l No. Cc. corner Fourth sod Wood stmts. "MST OF -TYR - bcaea name Latatruklust reenitedmmt ibraelei by • •BETHER-a ANDERSOi, octet . aa-Wixeieireet. S. JOHNSTON T>=»~.. NEW GOODS, F 0 R EXTANT. I AICINMTTEI RIGHTS FOR SALE. PLEMING'S, Corner WO2XI URI Bath streets. SELLING •f L. C. HEPBX%M, ~,;„,~ ;,~,,.:~ r:,:::~;,; New 34verti8tatu11. CORK AND DOUBLBSOLIX BOOTS AND GAITERS, FM LADIES, MISSES & °HUMBER, Received at W. E. scumEirrz Cooll, • EDWD. S. 'HITLER, COMMISSION MERCHANT, 48 Public Lauding, 0et279 m. CINCINNATI) OHIO: WE SHALL OPEN; IN OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT, A NEW ASSORTMENT OP. BEAVER., ESQVIIIIALIE, Elbocoff and Pilot 0V Fancy Neltons and Coatings, PLUSH AND CA.SSESEEED TESTINGS, Fancy Casstmerea, &c., &v. $a- The above we will make to order at a:admits ides. L. HIESEEFELD & sok. oct2B NO. 83 WOOD STREET. Coal Miners Wanted. 150 GOOD - ExPKELlElqomicom, NEM Wanted, by the Northern Gas, Coal • and Iron Company, of Lasalle, Illinois. Thervein Is stir feet thick. We pay 60 cents per ton for mining. The_ mine is perfectly dry and clear, fromwater. Lambs I. situated 100 miles south of Chios:goo:Mile Rock Lewd and Illinois Central Railroad. Fire from Chicago $2,60. oct2slm .EDQA.R. LOCUM: fitiPerinteeldint, GIFT ENTERPRISE_ DAVIS & CO.* TO EFFECT A CHANGE OF BUSINESS, the proprietors have determined, to ClOSOotatheir entire stock of BOORS, STATIONERY, to. TrttitteCart: plish it more rapidly, we will give a present (in Stationery and Jewelry) from 25 cents to 1150,"WITH EVERY-BOOK PURCHASED,' or to partiesnot Gifts, we will make a reduction 01'25 cents o o sol3 tar's worth purchased. . Every Book is numbered and registered witkillteGift opposite, $5O worth of Gifts being given with every $lOO worth of Books. Our stockwill be found the intiettrOßP plite and extensive in the city, and prob".lo4.pie preset), for, this market. Persons ordering from a distance will send the Pt*. age, (to forward the Book additional,) which ler. For $l,OO and $3.,..% Bodo, 21 cents welt. ..... ...SO . 4 " o • 5,00 When a number of Books are ordered together, they can be forwardid by express cheaper than by-mall„,mul in that case the additional price need not be sent. • Every book is sold at the-PUBLISHER'S zowkir RETAIL, PRICE, and a VALUABLE PREBENT-gven to each purchaser. . , . . - - STATIONERY .AT COST. TO EFFECT A CHANGE OF BUSINE&S, •we have determined to close out our ineDLlsrept andwell wearied stock orStaMmel7,atNtkeik =Wee., AT COST, comprising—• - Blue and White Congress,Le:entl - 131111P. -Blue and COmnierciaLLAWaaineri Cial Note, Ladles' Bath, Ladies' Letter and-Note • Bnperior White, Buff and o,paquii Enfeloes. , iniqldts Davhpi . Writ* . „ lovnqld's end Wszners Carmine; pEpipi andLlgle§ Branding Mumlaque, Sealing Was and Weill Blank Books, at 13, le, 21 and 25 cents per quire. Pass Books—all kinds . Duuums FOR !sat). N Deeds, Bo s. nds, Mortgagee, Deo!orations, Prot:Waste/ -„ otes, Draft Ink Stands, Writing:lakilm, OB:6133, ChenkereprEV CHESS BOARDS, BACKGAMMON , BOARDS; it; aliKan soon, and examine the stdactitoritherir sortment is broken- ' ' BDIntIiTNO GOODS. - .. . . , BROOKS it coopEtt;_- . 76 Market Street, HAVE JUST RECEIVED ' Black Velairr Reps, Black GroesDhrinfilllii, " Moulin° d'Laines, " Vemthm_nes, "Lt " Cashmeres,. " Gross (Moose& : - Aie 'n . Inkling, • -" Irish Patent ' 1 , . ~.: : A j u l i b e4lV4 ; ; P ra g/terilielk . . , " Mohair Lustres, , " " 5 - Sleeves, ._ ~., . pannattiw. , ,::;,:. 1 !.. Veils, - • " Thibetlong slurvlsl -. " ..gloves.. -.-, 3F 1 12 .1)141.1,10-11146.#9114VINDI:PRS. 3 . 0.11378T0N 7 . (sticcEssoTt To. L. urtAt - L• eitirG.ol . 4T, . car. Smlthtteld and Fourth St., Keeepa constantly on hand, a choice assortment or eV erything in the Drug line of huainosa.. - Particular attention green to CoruportirdresPrafr MORE NEW CARPETS,: ; ; . • 011 Druggettr, ifittlag g D OOR MATS, RUGS, and a, general aa -BOrtofHOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, A ne . 7.4 Old carpet Wareroema - of 4 , w. avcrarrocw, No.' 112 Mullet street, PitcsbutiA PIL g. GREAT metwanarrra 63511. :PUB- CHILDREN'S PATENT LEATHER Kid Top Button Boots, W. E. sonsurstitz L 4 17:...vi I • .11: 7 g nustLawParizeritbutherecorore logai,H , &O&M/1 aluililDW/N dissolved by consent. JOHN H. HAMPTON his taken offices in Hahn Buionisniond street ,' below ' Grant. ldms. - H. H. STOWE will remain in theopni2fo.l4,3 ' • *. attest. THE SIIBSCBLSER.• 4. JUST RECEIVED from CHICKERING & SON, THE THIRD ADDITION TO SIB FALL . STOCK OF THETA Tmtrviut.Em puoioS, To which he asks the attention . of purchasers, indltta public generally. _ JOHN a. nectoft, 83 'WOOD MIMES RUBBER BIKLTING. THRIsTEW-TORK RUBB,ER-COMPAIfr :322suaufecture Ituarmlticaccraguatti; bpi ant process, of snperlor strength to any berertothatuttode, and at telethon hallthe costa ler. This amulet) the exclusive TMLllilikettErVlN "Augle%)33= yeaficeuttent,". RUBBER 'TOYS, DOLL% • BALLS, TX141 4 114 (lam arta amsll.lto.—Farsals stall th• Toy and Fancy Stores to the Utuon. _Cgtahora and l e Lists (by the case on=rtnirchuvattlreatio4 by etter to the Nye Yost 0:110.11tY, jag* Strestaew • York. BRAIN'S ROVTE`BOOK. - T 13NDF,ESIGNED taker, iwithOd , j_ of informing_ the public., that. he lan now Wee". a work entitled the - ' l 'ittetrargh' and Mate =um Book.' ISM my intention to issuerenthouearat eo which wall to onordathd all along, the..attthqr" Wayne and Chicago .Ibnlmad, an d wan in erIPW toww and on every traim It will be ma& anted to the Public .about the TENTH of NON AN lettere and,adrertilarroaenth addrervied to J. C. falaaßt.OPPOt Pit=rik btombig I'o* will secure prompt ittexiollL _ V: liAllSalaa.W . .. itunouxicii :the =hat oilin;FigliMulaitef. NoAl-Flfth stmt. No. 60 Fifth Str%wt. pAVIII & Co., NO. OD BIRTH fit No. 60 Mail Arad -AT NccalliVihHimset;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers