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• ;• • '-t.`tst,, we have ob
•••••!
a,l •• ••'
deep regret, the
•••
of the leading Dem
,,LPers of the country hitve
tielation to the discussion of the
fistion of popular sovereignty. An
~sleicisO amount has been said and written
•
14
u / pon this subject Men, beyond dispute,
of the' greatest talent and acknowledged
position in-- the Democratic party, have
wit . sst abl,:esprested their views upon both
sides - of the question. It is the great po
litica question of the day, and one of vital
importance to the National Democracy
of :the - . country. It is one upon which
the people:desire to hear all that can be
sail; - they are entitled to hear it,
yet the singular factpreients itself of lead
ing Demociatic newspapers taking one side
of Abe question,—publishing all that is said
• On 'that side, and utterly ignoring the argu
. merit; <V - the other side. The Washington
Clyialtution, confessedly the organ of the Ad
ministration, has, from the commencement
of thirdiScussion of the question of popu
lar sovereignty, given great prominence
and importance to all that has been said or
written on one side, and utterly ignoring
all that. has been said or written by those
who differ with e it in opinion. The Pennsyl
urnian,-. the leading- Democratic paper of
EaSterial'ennsylvania, has pursued the same
course, and a host of minor Democratic
newspapers have followed suit. Is this either
horiest,honorable or fair? Do these journals
fea;r:the argumentative force of such men
asAir.'DOuglas, with whom they differ, that
they,thus lay before their reader nothing
•
but. attacks upon his impregnable position ?
The boneitution and the Pennsylvanian have
published every word which his able antag-
OrtiSt; Ni.dge Black, has written, but have
ettitruittedy_refrained from giving their read
ers-inf opportunity of knowing what Judge
Douglas says. The press who advocate Mr.
Dotiglas'Tiews have almost universally given
all4te;artieles written upon both sides, or at
lesat. full and fair abstracts of them. They
hie treated bOtlisides fairly. On the other
si4e We Seethe singular fact of an Adnainistra
, ticra press apparently arrayed against an indi
-vitlnalinember of the Democratic party. This
`•• fact - the great power of the man whom
they Oppose j —ip shows, that lie is feared by
politiesTrivali but It is an evidence of -i'.?eak
nts4..tiliefttse to .state the arguments which
they, pretend - can be so easily demolished.
Tlif,'''Deniocistic party can' only hope to
succeed' Auk:nigh tile entire union` and har
mony of its members. Is this the way to
olitakt lt' Is it proper or right, Dernoerati
cap, speaking, for Democratic journals to
apprihe:the sentiments of such men as air.
Clay yid, Mr. Iverson, who openly say that
ther , will- oppose the nomination of Mr.
Douglas .and give .their influence to defeat
libadf he be so fortunate as to receive
qp - :,,nomination of the Charlesttin Conven
- • .
,
The fact - is 'that those among the Democ-
W.-5,-Mb%) are opposed to the nomination of
from Illinois, have not treated
Erita:ivith either fairness or decency and are
not.disposed to - cio so. -Senator Iverson says
' 'Tr ts.nator Douglas and his doctrines are
ittetipittliated by the Charleston Conven
tion,,i.r.Mli be the duty of the Southern dele
gates to withdraw and break it up. The
ri*deo. -Nt, the leading Democratic
paper of .13.-hode Island, and the Pennsylvani
an copy these remarks of the Georgia Sena-
Is this the manner in
Aiiii4iloil'amiliariminy among the mem
bers of the great national Democratic party
is to be obtained ? Do these politicians
ally miti - trulS; cli - i'gre "Suet a result, or is
their sole present object to endeavor to crush
out Mr. Douglas' chances, by keeping from
'tbe.PeoP/e er true knowledgeof his positkin,
which certainly can be best obtained from
gerusal • 'of his own writings and
ispeecTieir The newspapers which advo
-cate4he--'homination of Mr. Douglas treat
h`s political. opponents fairly and honor
ably. '`,.,11 ) are DemoFrats,.and while Prefer
ences exist, there is no disposition to shut
out anY Mistifioni the pale of the Democra
-4 t The DeraoCi4tio journals which oppose
Mr, Diihilsa' nomination, do not treat him
rithlhe 7prdinary fairness awarded to the
conasstid orients of the - Deniecracy. The
people: , hate_ observed the contrast, and
marked it, too. They, will draw their own
inferences. Mr.
* Douglas standsupon the
nesrihati pled as 'ekpre'siell by'
Buchanan in., his letter of _acceptance. Is
he not a Democrat Ought not the leading
public journals of the Democratic party to
Treat fnln'and r ar'e.rY Deruc:ar s at with
In the code duello, weep
. be equal, but in the warfare
Vi l lefOlie organs of the Administration
iiiiiVatine 'upon Mr. Douglas, that power
-fel weapon, the press, is placed entirely in
,thelands of his opponents.
,
(iisoussion which is now going on
Vehiii.the Democratic party. the motto au
.d.i'die-ratripartem, should guide the press- To
refuse to lay before the people what lir.
I:4s**l.i.ete:siaci, or written, is a Cleai:ad
stilsicionnf.therorce of ikus arguments, and
of a fear that the people will idand by . tSe
~great .defender of the peoples' .riahts.
kg:Oakes no diffeferice iihethef he-does or
dm's =not 'receive the nomination • of' th'e'
Chfivir!9°_ . q§4 l dll;
ol9,ever
: the nom
jute ofAtiat Convention maybe, is entitled
to an undivided Democratic ruppbrt and;
-will "iviCeiie-it. Douglas is entitled tO
biforec - ‘ the =peep 11; `and tie;
coursewhicliiiiihe r enlikeh to provent it has
Most potent .tendency" to clenfOraiize the
mrtz andwealten its ofgay4tion.
T l he'Hfghti ina'cither Credi
toffs of plao,RallrOads.
, .
: The whole question concerning the rights of
asillWay.ereditors, 'the validity of reortgages bn.
species of property, tV power of a Court to
decree the tale of the fraichiseof a 3it4ll.lroad,
come up before 'the: Supreme Court of
Ohio; forllnal declislda, early this winter. The
pertlenritimase to be argued is that of the 0e1.,„
‘robus, Piqua and Indiana.
. 7.. .:'',.: . 1 . !..
!,.. q. .; 1.1:.
•~'.
• , S S IV7O
'
,co the
• - united States
. ..t.amon. The result
will turn almost en
; xt of which party made the
,:cons. If the Juare7. Govern
:, ... failed Dliramon
eriuniph. In the doubtful issue of the
c~ tying cOnteitfor the eitpietriecy in Mexi
co, it may perhaps be wisest for the United
States and for Mr. McLane, who Is about to
return his post to refrain from commit
tingthil country too far to the support of a
government which, within a few months,
may prove to have been a mere shadow, and
destined to come to an . early end. There
are two parties in - Mexico whiCh are wide
asunder, and untilsome soit of a permanent
government is established, it is best to leave
them to fight their own battles, and to take
positive sides with neither. • In media tutiz.-
simus ibis is a:safe motto for the United States
until "Mexican' affairs are settled upon some
permanent basis, and a government estab-
fished, which according to the settled law of
nations is entitled to recognition by other
A. chain gang has been established in Cleve
land for the benefit of all able bodied loafers.
The day it went into operation, the vagabonds
of the ball and chain undertook to raise an in
surrection, but failed.
Venison, in moderate quantities, has made
its appearance in the Erie market.
Lola hiontez is living quietly in New IThrk
and has turned Methodist..
President Walker has resigned the Presi
dency of Harvard University. An effor ,
will be made to elect Prof. Felton as his sue
Judge. Douglas has been invited to yin
Indiana by a large number of public citizen
of that State.
Gov. Medary has issued a proclamation
declaring the Wyandott constitution adopt
ed; also designating the '_'.4th inst. as a day
of thanksgiving.
The Grand Jury iu New York have found
a true bill of indictment against McCabe for
an a:kalif:tit on' Mr. Thomson, editor of the
Daily Ni7cs.
A fatal duel was fought on the Sth ult., in
the vicinity of Columbus, Miss., between
Mi. Moore, a merchant of Greensburg. Al
abama, and a Dr. Wiley. The latter was
shot through the head and killed in
st nth_
The San Francisco correspondent or the
New York Timeg, writing under date of the
Ugh ult., stater that :Governor Weller has
declined to name a successor to the late Sena
tor Broderick, prefering to submit the whole
question to the Legislature. Col. Samuel Inge
has withdrawn from the contest for thu
place.
The election riots in Baltimore have re,-
suited thus.far in the death of but two per
sons;-though a very large number were
more or less serionslY injured. The scenes
at the various polling places, are depicted at
length in the Baltimore papers. The re
turns, so far as the city is concerned, are, it
is needless to say, overwhelmingly favorable
to the American ticket; and the same
causes have made the State ticket of the
party successful. The Administration par
ty, however, have secured the Legislature.
An important foreign mail arrangement
has been concluded by the Post Master Gen
eral with the Canadian Post Department,
by which the mails are to be transported for
the sea postage weekly between Detroit and
Liverpool, via. Portland in winter, and via.
the river St. Lawrence in summer—the ser
vice to commence, by the trip of the first
steamer outward from Portland on the 4 26th
of Noverriber current. It. is intended to
have the Mak or such of them as may be
thereby expedittWorarifiem the Western,
North-Western; and probably some of the
South-Westerri States, sent in closed bags
between Chicago and Detroit on the one
side, and Liverpool and London on the oat
er ; and to this end the assent of the British
Post Department has been requested to
constitute Chieago"and 'Detroit e:lt4luinge
offices for Itnited..stges. and British
A Prightful Suicide.
A dreadful 'case 'of - suicide took place on
Thursday in Washington. A young man
named Lewis H. Jones, son of the late George
Jones, late clerk in the land office, shot himself
at the house of his mother on New York ave
nue. His course of life was characterized by
considerable irregularity, which was a causb of
great grief to an excellent mother, who fre
quently remonstrated with him. YeAerdity
morning she had again been in conversation
with him in relation to his irregularities, and
concluded her maternal counsels by embracing
and kissing him, when, he stepped back a few
feet, and drawing a Deringer pistol from his
pocket, and pointing it to his head, exclaimed,
"I will kill myself," and instantly discharged
the weapon into his forehead.- The ball enter.
ed , near the centre Mille fOrehead and travers
ed the brain, finally lodging at the bash of. the
skull, near the back of the neck. Young Jones
is described as a youth of very impulsive na
ture, and accustomed from a boy to make use
of threats of self-destruction, in the presence
of his family, whenever his desires wore resis
ted ; which threats were never intended. to be
carried out, butrather to frighten the family.
Ii is confidently 'supposed by'those that knew
him well that, on the present occasion, in the
exercise of his habitual froak, he placed the
Pistol to his head for the purpose of frighten
ing his mother, and while it was in that, posi
tion, accidentally, pressed ;.:the trigger ; and
what he intended as a cruel trick, became a fear
ful .Drs.LoVejoy, Holston', Iroriside,
Miller, and toung were soon in attendknce,
and • the wound—which 'Was 'or a'frightfill
clifk*i.er, ;With the brain`oozing the-rap:Ed—
dret;sid,, act was committed in theparlv,
i;rhere the kiody .Rae stretched on it-itillet aiid
um , o .s tr al 3 C - by number of sympathising
ft4eidd: - 'l3ro'*.,:+l3m4 twenty yea rs o f apt
and occupied. the position of a clerk in the
General Laud ?Mee.
Mr. M'Lane.
ThelVesdiington letter vriters state that
the instruetiOns . ofMr. Latteare Very full:
that they include - the subject, of transit pro
tection, and look to the possibility Of a gen
eral'Reciprocity Treaty. It is the view of
the Cabinet that the present cOnclition,--X
affairs in Mexico is merely exceptional and
not-normal. is, therefore, In
structed, to insist, on' American
VUtheitninsit, but to limit the, operation of
the treaty to some 'definite ' ' '
4 "~?` `rF
:..an six thousand pounds as a pro
orhis two daughters,' and probably a
larger sum to his only son, Edward
`Braddock.
One of the daughters died early; and her
sister, Fanny Braddock, became possessed
Of her - Share of the father's legacy. Gold- -
smith, in his life of Bean Nash,' has told
the romantic story of Fanny,' under the
name of "Miss Sylva S," with his sweetness
of narrative and gentle kindness of sympa
thy. She was descended, he says, - from one
of the best families in the kingdom, and
was left a large fo;tune upon her sister's de
cease. Whatever the finest poet could con
ceive of wit, or the most celebrated painter
imagine of beauty, were excelled in the per
fections of this young lady. She was net
erally gay, generons to a fault, good natured
to the highest degree, affable in conversa
tion ; and some of her letters and other
writings, as well in verse as in prose, would
have shone among those of the most cele
brated wits of this or any other age, had
they been published.
But these qualifications were marked by
another, which lessened the value of them
all; she was imprudent—" by which," says
the philosoPher, " I mean she had no knoWl
edge of the use of money." She was arriv
ed at the age of nineteen, when the crowd
of her lover , and the continued repitition of
new flatery had taught her to think that
she could never be forsaken and never
poor. " Young ladies are very apt to I
expect, - wisely moralizes Goldsmith, in a
strain that reminds us of a passage in the
Vicar of Wakedeld,'"• a certainty of sue
cess from a number of lovers : and yet I have
never seen a girl courted by a hundred
lovers that found a husband in any. Before
her choice is fixed she has either lost her
reputation or her good sense, and the loss of
either is sufficient to consign her to perpet
ual virginity.
Among the number of this youn g tr. lady's
lovers was a handsome, good natured, easy
kind of fellow, of whose mitne we can
learn nothing beyond its initial .'S." He
was "constitutionally virtuous," but practi
cally it appears quite the contrary, for lie
followed the dictates of every newest passion,
He loved Fanny Braddock and Fanny Brad
dock loved him. The vices of the man
(Goldsmith gently terms t hem -impruden
cies," soon ruined him and he vu_ thrown
into prison for debt. Fanny Braddock,
with the disinterestedness c.i.f a pure and
loving woman, was resolutely bent on free
ing him, and ,:acriliced her whole fortune in
relieving her lover from his obligations to
his. creditors, and thus restored him to
liberty. S---, instead of improving in
ft iendship or affection, only studied tolitoid
a creditor he could never repay; for "thOugh
small favors produce good Will, great ones
destroy GOidlflith, who
could utter ‘%orthy of Solomon.
while 110 lived 11. , . riotously as the Prodigal
Poor Vanity. however. was ruined, in
reputation as well as in fob tune. by pro
fuse generosity to her Illkgratofill lover.
Beau Nash, then meeting with her atnong
some of his friends in London, prevailed on
her to go with him to Bath, where thi) Beau,
being paramount in power, might introduce
her to the best company, and leave it to her
merit to do the rt•,t. People of distinction
courted her acquaint:4mo, and strove to di
vert her with social enjoyments iuldfashion
able fricilitieS of the place :lint it Was appa
rent that a,settled melancholy had taken
possession (+flier Mind, and she moved along
but was not of the gay throng, With loss
of lave, loss of fortune, kes of friends, and
losS of health. she• Wds finally induced, as a
mere refuge from her own wretchedness, to
yield to the invitation Of a .fume Lindsey,
who to secure so much Li nty tin
additinnal temptation to those wile resorted
to her gambling r 001.11,. Although she
yielded to dame Lindsey's- invitation, Fanny
Braddock is not believed to have been tain
ted with any other vice than that of presi
ding at the hazard table for the advantage
of others.
She could not long, however. endure this
disgrace,and preferred the humble condition
of a housekeeper in it gentleman's family, to
which her poverty now reduced her. Here
she remained, alwayssad, but faithful to her
duty. The gentleman with whom she lived
now went up to London with his wife, leav
ing the children and the house to heir care.
When he was expected to return, Fanny,
after the discharge of her daily household
duty, went into the dining room and wrote
these lines upon' one of the window pinta •
soh, Death! than pleating end cf 'human Woe,
Thou Quire for life, thou greatest good below !
nsar'st thou fly the coward and the slave,
And thy soft slumbers only bless the Grace.'
Same visitors coming in, she entertained
them ebeerfullv, and, on their going out,
she went to the lihrary,whereshe had ordered
supper. Here "she spent the remaining
hours preceding bed-time, in dandling two
of: Kr. Wood's- (the gentleman in whose
family she lived) children on her knees.
In retiring thence to her chamber, she went
into the nursery to take leave of another
child as it lay sleeping in the cradle. Struck
with the innocence of the little babe's
looks, and the consciousness of her medi
tated guihi, she could not avoid bursting
into teats, and hugging it in her arms. She
then bade. her old servants u' good night,'
for the first time she had ever done so, and
went to bed as usual.
" It is probable she soon quitted her bed.
She then dreSsed herself in clean lin
en' and White garments of every kind, like
a bride's Maid. Her gown she pinned
over her breast, just as a nurse pins the
switaling clotheS of an MIA," She then
took a pink silk girdle, am lengthened it
with another made of gold ti cad,she made
a noose at one end, and tied 'tree knots at
a small distance from each nth sr.
She now sat down to read that passage in
Ariosto's orlando Furieso," where Olym
pia is abandoned by her bosom friend, and
ruined. Having laid aside • her book, she
arose, took the girdle she had prepared, and
throwing the end of the girdle over the
closet door ; attempted to hang herself. The
girdle, hoWever, broke with her weight, and
she fell with such a noise, that the work
man.. who ,w,as, passing the night in the
hotoe, 'wds awakened. He, nevertheless,
thinking :no more of it, turned over and
werttto sleep again., She nQw made anoth
er 'attempt with a - sti.onger'girdle, Made
of silver thread, and'succeeded. Her old
maid, next morning, waited, as usual, the
ringing of the bell, and protracted her pa
tience hour after hour, till two o'clock in
the afternoon, when the workmen at length
entering ; the room through a window; found
their unfortunate mistressstill hanging, and
quite cold. .
Such is the romantic history of Fanny
Braddock; for the most--part, as related by
Goldsmith. "Hundreds in high life," says
he, " lamentedher fate. Her brother, when
he heard of it, remarked, Poor Fanny !
I alWays thought, she would play till she
would be forced to tuck herself up." Hor
ace Walpole might well say, " Braddock is
a very liolinoistn,disposition
The New York Herald understands that
Governor Wise has decided not to hang old
Brown and his companions, but to set them
to ivork in' the State Penitentiary, and• hay's,
strict examination: made as to their sanity,
about which there seems to be a little doubt.
At tha:Aipiration tiffice, Gov
ernor Wise will turn them over to his suc
ceasor, ,Qoveinorl Letcher,l pro l 9l,y to be
again respited. Brown, Cook 8: Co., will be
kept in the hope of catching Seward, Gid
dings & Co„, who would be much more
welcome in Virginia than their half crazy
tools. ,
Judge Warden of Ohio htcs `recovered dam-
ages of one cent from the editor of the , Cin
cinnati TiMeS, whom he had sued for libeL
AA'erdict questionable to the, character of the
j`tdie::iirilliFier, just as you' consider it.Fßit
hapaike, attOgei 4d no diameter to injure, or
-valigitri,:7srne . s - - burro lotor:to - iplorOc iL
IIIMIE=1:1
-OCR.
en. Biaiddciok WAS a man of
ortune. On his death he left
No Hanging Afttr All:
AUTUMN SONG.
13T .AtIGUSTrti B. I{ NOIVI.TON
The zephyrs are hurrying thro* the woods, _
A-singing a silver song:
They're pulling the beard of the golden grain,
And laugh as they harry along.
They're plucking the roses ft om many a tree,
But, ohl not a whit care they
For the flowers that smile with a summer's sun,
And live but a summer day.
They've ruffled the robin's scarlet breast,
And broken a white dove's feather,
They're whispered a word to the mourning bird,
And now dance over the heather.
Oh, ho I oh, ho! for the autumn wind.
Laughing so clearly. cheerily;
It kisses the white still over the sea.
And b`oweth the white foam merrily
Hurrah, hurrah! for theautumn wind,
-nha'ecattßrs the fruit to showers—
The roses arc dead mtdthe lilly has fled
But the fruit is better titan flowers.
Brooklyn, October, 1859.
Dickinson on the Insurrection.
The Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, in hie great
speech on Tuesday evening, at the Old Tam
many Democratic Ratification Meeting, thus
humorously and eloquently spoke of the recent
outbreak at Harper'e Ferry :
I have very little to say concerning the mis
erable men who have entered into this irre
pressible conflict" in earnest; upon whom the
a* has laid its hand. I will leaVe them there.
But I have much to say concerning those who
set the ball in motion. This Brown, whom
they now turn their backs upon, was recently
a hero. His name was borne' upon every
breeze, and mingled with the loudest shrieks
that came rrom Kansas. He we's not only
John Brown, but Ossawattamie Brown, Capt.
Brown, Major Brown and Gen. Brown. (Aps
plause and laughter.) But now that he is in
the hands of the lase, he is called " crazy old
Brown," and left to his fate. What we assert
I is that the conduct of Brown and his associates
is the natural and legitimate, if not necessary
harvest from just such sowing as year after
yearthe Republican party has made.
This slavery qUestion has been agitated with
out any cause under Heaven. fk , far from sla
very advancing upon the free States, the free
States have been advancing open the slave
States, and not a single inch of the Territorses
of the United 'States, either of the old or thut
recently acquired from Mexico, was ever
adapted to slavery ; for there is not a rod of it
upon which negroes could raise hemp enough
to hang themselves. It is so ill adapted to
slavery that if the slaves did not run away
from their masters, the masters would have to
run away from their slaves. (Laughter.)
;nevertheless, the public mind was excited,
and Republican pulpits, presses and firesides
were redolent of Kansas and slave territory.
Every reasoning man knows that in the be
ginning we were all slave States; that we
were such when we entered into this federal I
censpnet to perpetuate the blessings of liberty.
They knew that one by one we became free
States, until we had at the time this "irrepres
sible conflict was inaugurated a majority of
sixty votes in the House of Representatives
and six in the Senate of the United States,
and every day the free States were growing
stronger and the slave Statr , s numerically
weaker. Some of the slave States, too, stand
ready, whenever this Republican pressure shall
be removed. to abolish slavery in their own
way and in their own time, we in New
York have done, and as has been done in New
England, Ne w Jersey and Pennsylvania.
The Democratic party is a party of .'net
alene" in every thing except sustaining the
Constitution. It believes our sister States are
our equals in right, not only upon paper, but
in spirit.—(cheer,:)—not only equal in theory,
but in practice : that they possess all the rights
we possess and 6njoy. The highest duty et
both slave and free States we hold bi be, to
have a kind regard for each other in all their
varied relations ender the federal compact,
which that compact suggested in its original
adoption. But the 'Republican party proposes
to wage, and des wage, an "irrepressible
conflict," against the slave States. Look at
the Republican Fes, during the past ten or
fifteen years—see. its pages reeking with ex
citing language and hostile denunciations of
lavery. Hear their ineendiary orators during
.hat time. And even this day the very same
one of denunciation is going on.
Is it to be wondered at that whenro many
ire preaching. some should f, preaching. 11 to prase
ice 7—tbat Brown A nd his u2 , F,oonites, with
the aid and encouragement they had received,
should attempt this insurrection in one of the
States of this confederacy They
,are not to
zet etr by saying it is "(lid Brown," "riled
BrOwn," or "crazy Brown." Who. 1 ask, in
the name of truth and justice furnished the
material, the sinews of this terrible war °—
Old Brown, "Crazy Brown," and his asso•
dates did not. No crazy man ever laid that
infernal riot. It was done with murderous
deliberation. Every step, through all its des
ious, dark, winding way, it was done with
murderous deliberation.
Who furnished the pikes to he placed in the
hands of infuriated blimks at midnight, to
murder their masters and mistresses! Who
furnished the anus and munitions and sped
them on their way to inaugurate this irrepres
sible conflict! These questions will have to
be answered to the satisfaction of the Ameri
can people. Attila the Hun, who was deno
minated the scourge of God, by reason of his
black and brutal ferocity, declared that no
greengrass should grow where his hove's
feet bad trodden. Hyder'Ali upol the Carna
tie left nothing behind his trail but ache and
blood. But Attila the Hun and Hider Ali
Upon the Carnatic will be regarded in the
great day honester men in the sight of God
and man, than tho-e who inaugurated that it..
reprersilde conflict in Virginia.
Treasou In the Camp
The Buffalo Courier seems to know of what
it writes : "We understand that a large num
ber of professing Seward men, 11103 t. - of whom
hare heretofore been relied upon to co-operate
with his truo friends, are consulting with
Americans and others, with a view to the
nomination of Gen. Cameron, of Pennsylva
nia, for the Presidency. The argument is
that Cameron can carry Pennsylvania, and
Seward can't. This is true, undoubtedly, but
what will Seward say to such an arrange.
ment
The Next House of Representatives.
The House of Representatives—which will
convene at Washington on the first Monday
in 'December next—will be politically divi
ded as follows :
Republicans 114
Democrats 100
South Americans 13
No party has a majority in the House.
The , South Americans hold the balance of
"Fuz," writing to the Mac-a-Cheek Press,
from Cincinnati, says:
We no longer find entertainment in the
Opera,.but amuse ourselves with Street Rail
roads. Twenty4lve round tickets for a dollar;
so oar substantial citizens with their wives and
children do nothing else but ride along the
streets, admiring the parks, beautiful buildings,
shaded avenues and exquisite statuary that may
be seen on all sides. In the intervals they
read " Eliza Johnson's Revelations of a Hair
Dresser" and " Everett's Oration on Wash
ington " What mild dissipation' Happy
citizens—innocent porkers.
THERE is everything in a name when sup
ported by ability. It is related of Daniel
Webster that when a young . lawyer he'receiv
ed a fee of $lB for services in a case in which
be was engaged. Some years after he received
$6,000 in a similar case and used the same brief.
A decided pecuniarrdifferenee between being
known arid unknown. - -
Marshall M. Smith, of Mississippi has been
appoiniObi the Prwident Consul to Con
stantinople. - . .
Alfred Maxim, Esq., says
My wife has been sorely afflicted. with Dye
.
PePeia tottlifilMtyear. stuutug this:time, she had used
so many meMeines which seemed to aggravate rather
than remove the diaease, that . ne almost ,despaired of
lierrecoven. , Living in , the .etientry', she enitlyed-all
the advantages of pure air and exerciae, yet each day
she seemed tot* more enfeebled. , •-With some difficul-
Scud ty, persuaded.her, to tako your Holland Bitters, which
rardhappytb state, has comglettly cured her." •
-Moffultg.—The Genuine highly: Concentrated
.Ekerhave's Holland Bitters is put-up in half pint bottles
only, and retailed at one dollar per bottle. The great
demand far this truly.oeletcrated Ifedialne has - induced
many itnitations, which the public should guard against
'parchanng. Beware of imp=tionl Bee that our name
is on the label of ovary bottle you buy. , -
HBN,lnhali PAGE,./a. t CO, Bole Proprietors, No.
121' Wood,betweeri First and &cord eta, Pittsburgh.
W3l. 11. - WHITNEY,
OFICE: at 'the Pittaburgh Fifth
istruat,uoie wood. jyl.ll
rettisentents
A. CI .41. 7:) .
ARTIFICIAL TEETH
IT is .well ktown that first class Dentistry
has been beyond the reach of the mass of people
on account of its.costliness, and the majority, rather
than take up with the inferior workmanship of "cheap
Dentists," have adopted the wiser course end done
without any, for it a set of teeth be imperfect in work
manship and inexact in fit; it is worse than useless and
dear at any price.
THE CORALITE AND PORCELAIN TEETH have in
augurated anew era in the science of dentistry—being
the very best Artificial Teeth now in use, they can be,
afforded at prices that place them within the reach of
all.
Being the first to introduce these new styles of work
to this community, I accordingly fixed such prices as I
deemed would remunerate the best artistic and me
chanical skill. Since then, however,the unprecedented
favor with which the work has been received, has corn.
pelted other Dentists to adopt it, some of whom wish to
retain the old gold plate prices, which I consider would
be exorbitant; for, though the new styles are really
more valuable than the best gold work, they are made
of less expensive material. The increased amount of
work done also compensates for the reduction in price.
On the other hand, a few Dental Quacks of this city,
who possess neither mechanical skill or common hon
esty, advertise the work at prices slightly less than my
own. notwithstanding they have neither the ability nor
the right (it being, patented) to manufacture it. The
object of this trickery is merely to obtain an opportu
nity to disparage the Coralito and Porcelain and recom
mend some of their own worthless work.
I have felt bound, in justice to myself and the
to make known these teeth.
The qualities 'of the PORCELAIN AND CORALITE
PLATE. TEETH', which establish their great superiority
over the best gold or other metalie plate are—entire free
dons from all metalic taste, smell or tarnish, being In
corrodible and impervious to the juices of the month:
perfect :adaptation or tit, tirnpo4sible in matalic work,)
whirls, with much greater strength and lightness, ena
bles them to be worn with more ease, comfort and utili
ty. Thee are also far more durable, less liable to acci
dent and mom easily repaired.
The public are invited to call and examine these new
styles of work at
No. 191 Penn Street,
N. STEBBINB, M. D., Dentist.
P=S3
JNO. THOMPSON R. CO.,
HOUSE, SION AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS,
Rio. 135 Third Street,
u,7:111,a.w Pittiburgh, Pa.
LATE IMPORTATIONS.-
No. 19 Fifth Street
We hare pl , t reee,red a choice selection or Vestings
niapt.,l to the present season, enninneinS
SI LE VELVET V ESTECGS,
SILK CASHMERE VESTING'S,
S.ILK PLUSH VESTINGS,
Paris Plaid Cashmere Vesrtiugs.
Almo,an elegant a=.nrtment of LIGHT AND DARE
COLORED
SILK VESTINGS
Sai[aeie fa'r evotouidre,,, whieti are entirely of NEW
STYLES, and ,vill be made up to coder, in the latcAt ara
mo.it approved manner. at moderate price..
SAMUEL GRAY & SON,
MERCHANT TAILORS
No. 19 Fifth Street.
G ENTLEMEN'S TRAVELING
S 1-I A."'W S,
ALL WiioL-NEW :3TYLES
Ittst reocired an.' for sale st
SAMUEL GRAY & SON
SONS AND CIioRDSE:•;.
Jennie of the forest glen
furl Lee
Bonny Jean.-
KAtv Lre
\i'Lilnio 8e11...
Beenie ElOl5O
For r,le by
81 Wood street.
Mu<ie mailed on receipt of price. 1307
VELATHERS.-2 1 .0 pounds Feathers for
sale by
HENRY H. COLLIM.
el RA NG ES—Sweet Havana, received this
day and for sale by
REY MER I; ANDERSON.
no; TO Wood street, opposite St. Charles Hotel.
G ENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
Our Furnishing Department
uow stocked with n complete assortment of
wool, 'AND MERINO.
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
SILK AND WOOL SCARFS,
FANCY SILK TIES,
Sc, Se.. &n., Ac, &c.,
At retlth'eti Klee!,
L. HIRSIIFELD & SON,
nGS NO. 83 WOOD STREET.
GERMAN SILVER
DOG COLLARS,
An entirely new and moat bcautAll article junt received
THIRD ARRIVAL OF
Fall and Winter Dry Goods, ,at
J. P. SMITH'S,
CART WRIGHT & YOUNG,
No. 86 Wood Street,
IMPORTING AND MANUFACTURING CUTLERS,
Pattenlar attention paid to PUTTING UP LIGHT
NING RODS. nob
BOOTS, SHOES, and
G U DI a,
Soiling at VERY LOW PRICES, at the Cheap Cash
Store of
JOE. H. BORLAND, 98 Market street.
THIRD ARRIVAL OF
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, at
J. P. SMITH'S,
DRITISII LUSTRE—In ; lb. papers, for
saleby
S. JOHNSTON, Retail. Druggist,
nob cor.Smithfield and Fourth Ms.
f l aPONOE—Assorted, for sale by
17 uos S. JOHNSTON.
D LEACHED WINTER WHALE OIL.—
LP 50 barrels for sale by
B. A. FAHNEt3TOCS a CO-, .
noS cor. First and Wood sta.
T ANNER'S OIL.-75 bbls. for sale by
B. A. FAHNESTOCK. a CO.,
uor, con First and Wood ste.
LADIES' WATER PROOF
FRENCH CALF
THREE-SOLED BOOTS,'
W. E..SCIEIPERTZ & CO.'S,
- no 4 Mb street.
QTUDIES IN VELOCITY, By CZERNY,
proceeded by nine lairiP .exercises, anti;cosicluded
by a new study in octaves (composed for this edition,)
for the Piano, no 1. volume '
Do. in 3 numbers, (type edition,) 60c. each.
Do. in 3 numbers, (plate edition,) :Lc. each.
For sale by
not JOHN H. _MELLOR, 81 Wood street.
THIRD ARRIVAL OF
Fall and Winter Dry Goods,
J. P. SMITH'S,
A RU .—Extra .uequ.
S. 'ty or .TOP by
JOHNS
MOSS
-1 - barrels for sale by. -
- PARNM3TOCZ CO.,
- comer Firs and Vlod
A FRESEC SIIISPLY _
NEW WINTER GOODS
THIRD ARRIVAL
T 4::- 2 FIVTI-I
ADIES' ROODS, MISSES'. HOODS;
LADIES' LISLE GLOVES,
LADIES' UNION GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS,
LADIES' SILK GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS, '
LADIES' CLOTH GLOVES& GAUNTLETS
GENTS' LISLE GLOVES AND GAUNTLET'
Gents , Union Gloves and Gloves,
Gents , 91lk Gloves and Gauntlets,
Gents , Cloth Gloves and Gauntlets,
Gents' Kid Glove &Fleecy Lined,
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
CHILDREN'S. HOSIERY,
Trimmings,
Ribbons,
HOOP SIC I 1:t ,
Constyntly on hand and Bold cheaq at
BARGAINS:
WATCHES, - JEWELRY, ETC.,
AT PRIVATE SALE,
Until Tuesday, November Bth, and at
AUCTION SALE,.
COMMENCING ,
Tuesday Morning Nov. Bth, at 10 o'clock,
Confirming until the whole are sold.
SALE POSITIVE, WITHOUT RESERVE.
By order of Trustee.
n05,2t W. W. WILSON; Agent.
THIRD ARRIVAL OF
no 92 Market st., between Fifth and Diamond.
TWENTY-FIFTH List of Applications
for Selling Liquors, filed in the Clerks Office up to
November 3d, 1559:
Campbell John, eating house, CthWaril. Pittsburgh.
Faulhaber E. P. A., tavern. 4th ward, Allegheny..
Hanstetter A., other goods, sth ward, Pittsburgh.
Hefner Joseph. tavern, lst do. do.
Hard Mary. eating house, lst do. do.
Rorwig Daniel, sth do. do.
JostJacob,with other gixxl.s,3d do. Allegheny. _
Miles R. E. J. & J. &Mafia, other goods; 3d led, Pitt'gh.
MCallister James, other goods, td ward, Allegheny.
Olin 31. J. tavern. 4th do. Pittsburgh.
Heineman E., eating house, 2d do. do.
Sehissel C., do. do., sth do. do.
Weber Adam, tavern, 3d do. do. •
THOMAS A. ROWLEY, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, ; Nov. 3d, 1559.
MIIIIESSEISEM
THIRD ARRIVAL OF
DRY. GOODS, at
INVESTMENT.
}SOWN & TETLEY,
SHINGLE MACHINE,
iaa Wood street
DURABLE, PERFECT AND CHEAP
I=l
COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE
PATENTED -BY MR. 'S. C. COFFIN,
broentor, of Pittsburgh, Mt, June th;1852, is now
introduced to the public, and conirriends itself for the
following actrantages durability,
cheapness and excellence of work. Its superiority to
other Ida,hlues,cansiats,—
Frear, That it is provided with an apparatus by which
thaedging of the Shingle ie performad by the saw Whieh
cuts it, and which is a &WING OF 'PROM
Second door from Fifth
n Market street
&cost), By the means of two treadles, the block when
placed on the Bischine is adinsted in any position the
operator may desire, by which theta IS *SAVING of
Twenty Per Cent. of Timber
Backs, Bax 7/'Read 3 r Cigar Poxes, etc,: . • -'
The Ikon CAty Itfachine
Can be foinisbed complete for *VW, by the manufao•
tuner In this City, Mr. 8:8:•FOWLEB, end 'can be seen
in operation at the Planing ialtof Mr. W. Dilworth, car•
nor of Seventh and Grant etrects. • •
RIGHTS FOR - SALE.
. -
Tho irreentorand patentedwill dispose oConnty, State
end Territoiy Rights torthe tade and use of tln3 MONtnci,
on TOT)" hoodeiateterixis. Persoui - desirous M investing,
cannot find a better opportunity than thn present.
air eel and examine the Machine. oetZlidaw
T 111 RS HFEL D &•SON,
Have now "on band, the mod elegAnf assortment of
BEAVER OVERCOATLIMS, BR9.II.OI'ER,
Cashmere and eilk,Plnati;Veetiiiigsy . that has ever been
brought to this market, which they will make to order,
in the best manner; at yeryreasotutble prices.
. .
No. 92 bfarket street.
Sew 21.41grtisititinee:
J. BUSH'S,
Chlldren's Hoods,
MARIPOSAS AND NVBIAS,
FIFTY DOZEN
AND GAUNTLETS,
Fleecy Lined and Plush Lined.
flowers;
LADIES' MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
J. B IlEr S 9,
N0.:14151th street.
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
J. P. SMITH'S,
FALL AND WINTER
J. P. SMITH'-',
No. 92 Market etreet.
RARE CHANCES
F 0 R
THE MOST COMPLETE
EXTANT.
STATE,ITERRITORY,
THE IRON CITY SHINOLE -MACHINE,
FORTY TO FIFTY PER CENT. IN COST
THIRD,-IT WILL SAW AND EDGE
SIXTY SHINGLES
- INC. IND TE 1
The *M. , •hme will also cat Toneeting, Look:Rg G
Fashionable 'Merchant Tailors,
NO. 83 WOOD STREET,.
RUIN AND FANCY CAaaffliMZi,
Wa, A/ME UQSF
Z:'MrMiPlal)4l'lkfig;
trOOdl'daM.`
no 6
1fni... 1 ,
Sew Advertistmatt.
NO. 80 MARKET St
SPLENDID
D,A .. .y055„0 . 9.9,:p5„
JOS. W. SPENCER'S,
No, SO Market St.
0411
EDWID. S. BIITLEB,
COMMISSION MERCHANT;
48 Public Landing,
oct27:om*
'SIMON JOHNSTON,
(SUCCESS' OR SO L. WILCOX,)
RETAIL DRIJGGIST I
Cor. Smithfield and Fourth St., -.
Seeeps constantly on hand, a choice aasortme.nt of ev
erything in t he Drug lino of huslness.
13. Particular attention
, given to Compounding Pre:.
ricri .tions. oct2il
MORE NEW CARPETS,
011 Cloths, Draggets, 3fatting,
DOOR MATS, RUGS, and a general az
sorttnent of
.HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,
Old Carpet Wareroolas of
. W. DI , CLINTOCH,
No. 112- Market street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
W GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CASH PUR
CHASERS. oct2S
Rachel;
CHECKER G & SONS'
- - .o - 1"=.:: NEW SCALE 7 7° '
t •
• ' ;
PIT®
•
THE snbscriber. has now on hand, a most
splendid stock of Pianos, consisting 0f.61,4 and 7,
Octaves, in Plain and Carved Casea of the most elegant
ciescnption. from the celebrated Factory of Chickerin,g
a Sons. The instruments are all provided Avith them
latest improvements, as REPurrlcr-it.cuox, porrati-Dan- .
ram, Fur-Ipuorms, and are of their.
ENLAEG:ED 'NEW SCALE,
By which a roue' larger sound-board is obtained,. con
sequently the tone is rendered eery powerful, yet retain-
Mg its sweet and musical quality- By the perfecticm of
the Action, the perfoimer is enabled to produce all
grades of tone from pianissimo to fortiaarm' o, with the
greatest ease.
CIIICEIIII2tO dr. Soles' Pusos. aro thus spoken of by the
best artistes and critics in our country:— -
THALBERG says:—!They are beyond comparison th
best I have overseen in, the United States, and will com
pare favorably with any I have ever known."
GUSTAVE BATTER say:—" The opinion which - I ex
pressed three yeare ago, h.s.sbeen more than confirmed
to me, by the continued use of them, yin That forret
tone and pure quail/ tone, with nicety of
-
.[From the National Intelligencer, Washington.] . •
" They can safely bear comparison with instruments
from any part of the world, In point of tone,. strength
and elasticity of touch." • • - • . -
[From the New Orleans Picayune.] - -•- •
For excellence of material,- elegance of and
faithfulness of workmanship, and above all .for volume
and variety, mellow sweetness, brilliaecy and perm
fence of tone, they are uhecttutlied."
[From the Family Journal.] - • •
' , The peculiar musical qualities belonging to thetChick
sting instruments, are a full, nuisical,nch .and pow,
erful tone, free from any wooden, noisy, loudness of
sound, so disagreeahlo to the sensitive monied ear;
They have also an easy, even and pleasant touch,. and
will keep is tune better than any Pianos known..
The public are - invited to call arid examine tttese
splendid instruments, which are sold, at, • •- -
Factory Prices and Warranted.
ang2s:thw,
E SUBSCRIBER ILLS
rpmT JIIsT RECETVED from
CHICKERING & SON,
THE THIRD.ADDITION TO - HL4 FALL, STOOE
UNRIVALLED PIANOS,
To which hwaskatlie attention of pnrchaserw, find thi
public generally. • •
PRIVATE. DIST: A SES.—DR: - BROWN'S
MEDICAL and SURGIOALIOSIca; No: 60 SMITH=
field street. Pittabargh,Pa..
Dr. BROWN is an old citizen of Pittsburgh, att' d lies
been in Practice for the last 414enty-liV9 years. Rislann
nese has been confined mostly to Private - and Bargical
CITIZENS. - AND STRAI"Iia.DB.9 •
in need of a medical friend, should not - fano End out
the sure place of relief. The Doctor is a regular gradri
ate, andt rs experience in the treatment ofe certain class
of diseases is a sure gtuirantee to the stittarers of obtain
tamicament relief, by the use of his renseillaSand
DR. BROWN'S RE3fEDIEB•
never fait to cure the worst form .or VenttrallDista,
Impurities end Scrisfhlotis Alfectichuti — Alsoi all diseases
arising fi om a hereditary taint, *filch' isisaltuts itself
Mtheformof a totter, RscriAsilss and a getWorlns
of skin diseases, the origin of which use' as. en
tirely ignorant - To peraons so affileted,Dr: , ot ters
hopes of a sure sa&kis eedy reS wEi tm e - 1 . 6 ,
Dr. .Prown's., remedies lerLthia; lilactilft4 trouble
bronsh.ton often by that solitaryilashit .nt awn* grati
fleation, which the young and' Wettfinictffeifoften4.lve
way to. (to their own destruction,) are Cie / }12 4" % able
remedies knoma in this. cottott7TrtheY - Argi 44 1 " , gad
make a speedy restoraticm of health._, .
Dr. Brown's remedies never n ~ T fail Id curethli re jainitt
disease w o few days—he warrant e a/so
treats Ales,Gleet, Gonnorrhosa, Et - hen/m - 17 al Dia,
charges, Female Weakness, 'Monthly Suppressions,
NMI' of the Mitts, Fistula m Ace, Nervous , Affections,
DAMS In the Back and }Sidney's. Irritation of „ the Blad
der, together with all diseases of an impure origin. .
A. - letter describing the symptoms; containing a S t,
directed to DR. BROWN, N 0.66 ihnithfield aft' - . W.AntAt ,
I
Pa., will he immediately ; answered., ;Medicine
sent any address, safely packed audeeellrelroul . Oa"
Otjles .
a P Private Rome; f4,Emithileid,stree-
CARRIAGES AT COST.—I have deter
, muted to close out my very large and well - selected
CARRIAGES AT COST.
The stock conrprisen every style-and variety. The
contingency and emergency is orthe nuostAnportant.
Call at once and make your selection. -. _
Jos. VittrrE. -
Two Mile Run, near Laiiireneeviller-
RUBBER BELTING.
THE NEW YORK RUBBER COMPANY
manufacture EttBIML MACEM. 13szarso, by a new
process, of superior strength to any heretofore made,
and at less than half the cost cd Leather. This Company
are also the exclusive manufacturers & - Attecter lalood
ireplir;hoe4,;:geofanßdUsSZAZ TOMB
it &a. FoWile=ie
Toy and Vancy Stores In e* Cata,tigites and
Price Lists (by the case-only) forwarded, oriamplioal—lon
by, lstter to the Ng! XOB.S. Erma= Cownwr, !la liberty
A. KREBS- & BRO..
SithOffitatit:4ll
Cotner Wood and Fourtlt ' Sia. t .
PITTSBURGH: -
TO" LET_
A LARGE LOT,-situated in Soilih Pitts
turxhi_ near the Monongahela B_riaiii_d for
merly occupied by _the late THOMAS .B.LiACK.MOB.E.
Being near ithe city, and frOnting an the7iverifwonld
bell desirable location for either a lumber or pig =sag
yard. Apply ta - JAS. MAACK MORE. -
_Executor XO.lO
Tomits.Blackmore
Smithfield street •
—IED ARRIV".3 - 7, — .0F
. .
APP APP.L.-4SI) - g 1.. eLA
. _ ,
igeojast roma - yea. arta for sae by
nod
Plikilkatattlartii;ittst
3
<ff44
CILNCINNATI, 01E1I0.
JOHN H. HE.L.LOH,
81 WOOD - B#EE'/'.
OF THEIR
JOHN H. MELLOR,
83 WOOD.STREET
I , %ZA.CTZICA:2,
NEW GOODS',
caAßLEsarpN ors,
'Picc7B Market street
==Z2