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WEDNESDAY MOENIN( N OP. 9
A_COUNTY CONTROLLER.
The suggotion which we made In the -Peal
• yesterday'of the propriety of procuring legis
lation to :create an office to be styled Control
ler of Allegheny county, seems to meet with.
general public approval. That such an oflice
is necessary for the proper .administration of
our county affairs.- In the case of the City it
has been found to work most admirably. We
should-like to hear what some or our Republi
can neighbors have to say upon the subject'.
The legislature is Republican, and will be ,apt
`to attend to their suggestions. '• WO' deern it a
public duty, to urge upon the people to ask the
legislature to establish; such an office. The de
tails of its dutiessbould be carefully considered,
. and a well digested bill for the proper govern
ment of the affairs of our county, submitted
to the lggislature early in the session..
HON. THOMAS M. HOW E.
This gentleman has been named as, - an
eminently well qualified candidate of the
Republican party for next Governor of the
State. The Jourria/ states that while Mr.
Howe will not canvass for the nomination he
willyermit his personal and political friends
to use his name if they deem it advisable.
.The men vrho have been named for this
position by the Opposition—at least the most,
proMinent ones are Messrs. Covode, Curtain
and Taggart. In education, administrative
ability and thorough practical knowledge of
business and public affairs Mr. Howe is su
perior to any one of these. He is not a
professional -politician, he does not seek of
fice, but lice a good citizen he is willing to
serve the State even at a personal 'self
sacrifice. His personal, popularity is great,
for he• has been a most valuable and useful
man and no breath of censure could ever
affect him either in a public or private ca
pacity. •
The naming of such a man as Mr. Howe
looks as though the Opposition were deter
mined to array their best men against us in
the coming campaign. Let us beready with
= equally:podia:ten to oppose them.-
THE PUBLIC PRINTING.
The all-absorbing topic in Washington
City, is the organization of the next House
of Representatives. The wire-pullers and
politicians are already at work. Since the
Haip er's. Ferry affair the Republicans are
less hopeful of securing the organization.—
The Republicans proper number one hun
dred and thirteen. They calculate to make
terms- so as to secure Briggs and-Clarke, of
New York; Davis, of Maryland, and Eth
eridge of Tennessee, by letting the Ameri
cans have the door-keeper, and placing the
gentlemet named upon the important com
mittees. The two prominent aspirants for
the speakership are Sherman, of Ohio, and
Metter
of Pennsylvania. It is -said by the
ytterTiviiterithiat either of these gentlemen
will be willing to see Forney elected Clerk,
if, by that agreement, they can secure one
or tivid votes from Pennsylvania. But at the
- Offstart - Splan will be tried to establish the
pluiality instead of the majority rule, which,
if adopted, will enable the Americans and
friends of Douglas to escape directly voting
for a Republican speaker.
The great object, of course, in obtaining
the speakership is to have control of the
committees, and thus make capital for the
Presidential campaign_
'.;The Clerkship of the Howe, now that
the book. -contracts haye . .heen done away
with, is not worth so much as formerly.
There will be a grand struggle for the pub-
licprinting. The contestants will be Mr.
Wendell, the present printer, And Mr.
-Rives of the angraßsionat Globe. The former
Indeed
is Well prepared to "do' ffie'iverk.
Indeed his printing office is. the only one in
the country capable of doing it. lie has per
hapss2oo,ooo worth of printing presses and
every practiCal facility for doing the work
speedily, cheaply and well. He is liberal in.
his expenditure and willing ,to give, all; a
chance to make money, as well as himself.
= It is beyond a doubt for the public interest
tlit the contract should be given to - him.
',l3ives, on the, contrary has a nioderatesized
office and has for years had a fat job in the
printing of the Congressional Globe and the re
ports and debates of COngress. 'He ought to
be satisfied with what he has got and leave
the remainder of the public printing to Mr.
Wendell, who is better prepared to do it„
'and in our opinion better entitled tot than
himself. It is not good policy on the part
- of - the government to give a job like this en
tirely to enrich one man The contest for
the printing, it is said, will be a warm one,
but create glad to know that Mr. Wendell's
pros*ts of success are good. Mr. Rives
;Doses; we are -told, to underbid-him, but it
has always been found, in printing contracts
that underbiddera fail to give satisfaction as
• • to'quality of workmanship.
The office of Superintendent of public
printing is so constituted that the work must
be faithfully done . apcording to contract.
Mr, Wendell has proved himself a faithful
public printer heretofore. He has not made
his position the means of self emolument,
and it is for the interest of the public ser
vice that he gliindd be re-elected.
TRE [- GATHERING STORM IN EUROPE.
,The foreign -news just received, although
scantily . supplied appears to be important.
There were- signs of a rupture—a bloody rup
ture—on the surface of things. The country
press of France had been instructed to abuse
England. Hitherto the effort has been to sup
' press abuse, in order to preserve the cordial al
liance. Now the policy is reversed. Napo
rciust_lus ready for action.. He would
hardly consent that such a brand should be ap
plied to the passions of his countrymen, if he
did not feel equal to the task of Building the
tnpest which he is, in this way, certain to call
into being. There are stirring times ahead,
anif ihe first drops of the coming storm have
"aiready . fallencertainly and sullenly and on
. the dust of peace.
younipfriend, W. Gibson Miller, Esq.,
is-about to leave the city and-to go into busi
ness *tale , 4.2,..Cornm,erciastreet,. St. Louis,
member, of the forwarding and commis
( ticorboitse of D. W. - Miller 4 Solis."' Mr.
Miller bee for many years occupied a leading
position ln. the office of the Western Insur
ance Company of this only. Ho is a first
- clask i i , usiness man, and carries , with him
the;:f t wishes of a large number of friends
- - aniV
' aintances in our business circles.
• • ,
. . .
Douglas In.
_Mississippi.
We find the following in a late number of
the Mobilo (Ala.) Register ;
-
Miss.,4ictobisr` , 26;lBs9.
Sin Democratie meeting
Quitman, in thig 'citionty, has appointed five
Douglas men ,to.attend the state Convention
to appoint delegates to the Charleston Conv,en-.
you." This is the best item of news I can give
.
We were gravely told by the . Jackson Miss:,
istippian, the other day, that there were no
Douglas inen in that State. - I
qE-~ =.
i j
, .j^z
JOHN BROW N.
There are many points in the Character of
this,bold, misguided man, on which , nhatk
tenths pf t4e , titters and thinkers of the
country seem to agree. oir,,questions
that he ivasbraVe a ndself-sderificing, and, in
most respects, vastly' superior to the cow- .
ardly. schemers who set him on. Itithesin
gle quality of "discretion," which is no donbt
esteemed -by such fellows as Seward, Fred
Douglass and Giddings,"thebetter part of val
or," they had the advantage of poor old John
—if advantage it be' 'esteemed.' TAry'gave
sparingly of, theivmoney to lave, the work
murder
of .and Pillage performed. , He,
risked hfe, and Wilt. doubtless. forfeit it
and; moreover; he.led tO a endden and fear
ful death twoi of flais, sons; for whom, it is
evident, he had the strongest affection. It
would lazi'w4,lifOr the memory ofJon Brown
if those who, are to record his history and his
crimes, could stop .here. But there is a
darker stain trixmliiS character. The pub
lished_ correspondence of those . connected
with thislerrible,affair, shows that, while
they were ostensibly deVoted to the purpose
of getting iit,ailfive rebellion, they !coolly
calculated that, there "was money in the
thing," which was to be realised out of a "cot
ton 9ecttlation." ;.In this arrangement it
seems John'Brown had his full share; and this
development must check the sympathy that
wourd'be otherwise called forth by his brav
ery and, candor.
While organizing a scheme that would re
sult in one wide scene: of carnage and plun
der, 'that 's'ould desolate `half the hearths
and Isomei-of the union,„ John Brown did
not forget•the commercial effect of his pro
posed operations. He foresaw that; if his
plans pres;ailed,, there would be a, failure of
the • cotton erop next year ! and he coolly
arranges for that contingency, and prepares
to share •in the profits that would accrue.
What a-falling off is here ! John Brown
& Co., theself-constituted champions-of the
down trodden Africlin, the brave and 'devo
ted soldiersof freedom and equality for all
. races of men—and dealers in " cotton " by
the bale or otherwise. Such would be the
card . of , this unprecedented firm, created
for the advancement of the rights of man,
and for the prosecution of the cotton com
mission business. This is a" combination
and a form indeed."
Were it not for the mercenary blot on the
programme of .3 . .0hn..8r0wn, he would have
opnamanded for some of his personal
quali
ties,_, a large degree of sympathy, frdm per
sons 'who loathe and condemn his designs.
But those who. might admire a brave but
misguided Philanthropist, have no room in
their hearts for admiration of the bloody
cotton speculator.
THE NEWS.
Mr. Brackett, the well-known sculptor of
Boston, has gono to Charlestown to make a
bust of old John Brown.
A. M. Bell, Esq., master machinist of the
Harper's Ferry Armory, hes . been appolnted
Master Armorer, in place of Major Mlille, re
signed.' Mr. B. bas been for many years con
nected with the armory.
Judge Douglas has been confined to his bed
by a sudden attack of inflamatory rlictunatiFm,
and Mrs. Douglas still continues in a danger
ous condition.
Notwithstanding the meeting of Congrs
is so close at hand, Washington City is said to
be verY.'dull. Tho hotels and streets are
comparatively deserted.
The milkmen gave the milkmaids of Syra
cuse, New York, a bail the other night, A
significant rain occurred but the ball went us
A Mr. Waters was ono of the managers, and
all the men wore pumps,
The last foreign arrival brings the intelli
gence that Spain has declared war again
Mnrocco, :and it was feared there would be a
difficulty between England and. France.
Miss Davenport; roads "As You Lihe It,"
to-night, at Masonic Hall. She will be greet
ed by a large and fashionable audience.
For the first time in the history of the State,
both branches of tne Maryland Legislature are
Democratic.
The Washington coreespondent of the New
,Fork Tribune• says that reliabio letters from
Richmond state that, under no possible cir
cumstances, will Governor Wise commute
Brown's sentence. His fate may be considered
as sealed.
The Tyrone, Star says: " The Democrats
of this Senatorial district held a conference in
this place on Thursday, and chose G. Nelson
Smith, Esq.; editor of the Johnstown Ech4,,
ae Senatorial delegate to the State Convention,
with-instructions to - vote for Gen. Henry D.
Foster, of Westm43reland, for Governor."
The Gazette Musieale declares that the
Swedish dilettanti boast of having found a
second Mlle. Lind in another national song
stress,-.11.11e. itoeske.
Mr. Henry J. Raymond, editor of the New
York Times, on Saturday appeared before
Justice Osborne and gave bail in live hundred
dollars to answer the charge of libel recently
preferred against him by Commodore Vander
bilt.
William Lamb, Esq., and James Lamb,
have been indicted by the Grand Jury at ti or
f9l k,the former for accepting a challenge to light
a duel, and the latter for carrying the chal
lenge. What is the matter with chivalry in
that locality, in regard to the code ?—but why
did not the Grand Jury also present the chal
lenger? was the most important party in
the transaction:
We regret exceedingly to learn by letters
from London that the, health of His Eminence
Cardinal Wiseman is far from satisfactory.—
He has been very much enfeebled. It was his
intention to have gone to Rome early
this autumn, but his visit has been deferred,
owing to his ill health. He is now too weak
for the duties he has long been accustomed to ;
but it is hoped he may be strong enough to
to take thejournoy in a few weeks. Ho has
overworked himself.- • '
The Allgemeine 2eMing says that a new drill
has been introduced among the Austrian rifle
men, founded on great activity and rapidity
of movement, and results in a closer formation
of the line. On firing each man springs for
ward with a running step, but in a stooping
attitude, and throws himself down on the
ground•to ; load, the man behind him following
his.example.,
ii'lliSaldthat old John brown was at one
time extensively engaged in the wool business
in this part of the country, as a member of the
firm of Perkins BrOWn. Eils'natural stub
borness of-disposition made him a bad specula
tor. At one tine it is stated that having a
large amount of wool he shipped it to Now
York on a ;declining market,-refttsedte sell,
shipped to England, where the'prices were still
loWer, refused to-sell again, and shipped it to
Ger Many--where the -market was:atits lowest
'Si/ I n-find' then - brought, itibackdodipw !York
where it was- sold at a loss of $lOO,OOO. He
once'had: knuit in the United.Stsdes Court in
.
this city against ': Washington - Colinty: wool
/Irckwer..);iarcialltteDori We n in which
Hon.. A. W. - Loomis_ was his nouns 1. ' The
case wee (*tato. loan
Letters of L. Maria Child to Goy. iVise and
(4 apt. Brown.
WAYLL.X.I), MAs:;.,,cct. 26 1859.
Gov. Wise•- , Outve:heard that you Werti*
man of chivalrous, sentiMentS, 'and know
knO
you were opposed to thelitiquitOus attempt...to ,
force upon Kansas a constAtnticiti abhorrent.to.
the moral sense of her Panda. .Belying upcl.:
these indications'of honor And justre in yolk
Character, -I venture to ask a - favOr of.' you.
Enclosed is. a letter 'to Capt. John 'Browri.
Will you-have...the kindness, after reading. it •
yourself, to transmit it to tho prisoner?
arid all; my; largq,:birOle 'of abolition ac.
quaintanee.s were' takenby` surprise wlieia the
news.canio of Capt. Brown's recent attempt;
nor do I know of a single person who
would have approved of it had they been ap
prised of his intention. But I arid thousands
of others feel a naoral impulse of sympathy
for the brave and suffering man., Perhaps
God,' who sees the inmost of our souls, per
ceives some such'sentiment in your heart also.
He needs a mother or sister -to dress his
wounds and speak soothingly to him. Will
you allow me to perform that mission of hu
manity 2 . If you wilf, may God bless 'you for
the generoui deed.
I have been for years an uncompromising
aboliffinist, and • I . should scorn •to deny it or
apologize for it as much as John Brawn him
self :would do. Believing in peace principles,
I deeply regret the step the old veteran has ta
ken, while ' , honor his humanity towards those
who became his prisoners. But because it is
my habit to be as open as the daylight, I will
also say that it I believed our religion justified
men in fighting for freedom, 1 should consider
the enslaved everywhere best entitled to that
right. Such an avowal is a simple, frank ex
pression of my sense of natural justice.
But I should despise myself utterly if any
circumstances could tempt me to seek to .ad
vance these opinions in any way, directly or
indirectly after your permission to visit Virgi.
nia bad been obtained on the' plea of sisterly
sympathy with a brave and suffering man. I
.give you my word of honor, which was never
broken, that I would use such permission solb•
ly and singly'for the purpose of nursing yotir
prisoner, and for. no other purpose whatsoever.
Yours respectfully,
L. MARIA CHILD.
LETTER OF MR,.. CRUD TO CAPT. BROWN.
WAYLAsn, MnpF , .., Oct. 2t3, 1839
DEAR CAPTAIN BROWN—Though personally
unknown to you, you will recognize in my name
an earnest friend of Kansas, when circumstan
ces made that Territory the battle ground be
tween the antagonistic principle of slavery and
freedom, which " politicians so vainly strive to
reconcile in the government of the United
States.
Believing in peace principle=, I cannot sym
pathize with the method you chose to advance
the cause of freedom. But I honor your gen
erous intentions--I admire your courage moral
and physical. I reverence you for the human.
itv which tempered your zeal. I sympathize
with you iu your cruel bereavement, your
sufferings and your wrongs. In brief, I love
you and bless yuu.
Thousands of hearts are throbbing with sym
pathy as warm as mine. I think of you night
and day, bleeding in prison, surrounded by
hostile faces, sustained only by trust in God
and your own strong heart. I long to nurse
you—to speak to you sisterly words of sympa
thy and consolation. 1 have inked permission
of Governor Wke to do so. If the request is
notgranted, I cherish the hope that these few
words may ut least reach your hands, and afford
you some little solace. May you be strength
ened by the conviction that no honest man
ever sheds blood for Irecdom in vain, however
much he may be mistaken in his efforts. May
God .511 , thill you and carry you through whatso
ever may he in store for you. Yours, with
heartfelt respect, sympathy and affection.
L. Sl.Ardi CHILD
Hictimo-sa,, Vii., ()et. 1559
'ADAM ---Y011r6; t he was received
yesterday, and at my earliest leisure respect
tally reply to it, that I will forward the letter
for John Brown, is prisoner under our laws,
arraigned at the bar of the Circuit Court for
the county of Jetfersen, at Charlestown, Va.,
for the crimes of murder, reLlsery and treason,
which you ask me to transmit to Mud I will
comply with your request in the only way
which seems to me proper, by enclosing it to
the Commonwealth's attorney, wilt the re
quest that he will ask the permission of the
Court to hand It to thoprioner. Brown, the
prisozer, is now in the hands of the judiciary
—not of the eleeutivc if this commonwealth.
You tisk me, further, to allow eoti to per
ferni the tai--ion "of mother or sister, to dress
his wounds and speak 9.6thingly to him."
By this, of cour.e. you mean to be allowed
to visit hint in his cell and to minister to hint
in the offiees of humanity. Why should you
not be so allowed, Madame Virginia and
Masselim.etts are involved in no civil war,
and the e.institutein which unites them in one
confederacy guarantees m you privileges an d
immunities of a citizee of the Must States in
the State of Virginia. That constitution
ant sworn te suprmt, and am, therefore, bound
to protect your privileges and immunities as a
citizen of 31assachmetts coming into Virginia
for any lawful and peacef..l perpose. Coming
as you propose, to winistem to too captive in
prison, you will bemet doubtless, by all our
people, not only in a chivalric but in it Chris
tian spirit.
you have the right bi visit Charlestown,
Va., Madam, and your mission being merci
ful end humane, will not only be allowed but
be respected, if not welcomed. A few unen
lightened and inconsiderate persons, fanatical
in their modes of thought and action to main
tain justice and right, might molest you, or be
disposed to do so, and this might suggest the
imprudence of risitmg any experiment upon
the. peace of a society very much excited by
the crimes with in hose chief author you seem
to sympathiAe so retadi; bat` still, 1 repeat,
your mdtives and avowed purpose are lawful
and p . etteeful. and I will, as far at I am con
cerned, do my duty in protecting your rights
in our limits. Virginia and her authorities
would he weak indeed, v,•cak hi point of folly
and weak in point of lower, if her State faith
and constitutional obligations cannot be re
deemed in her own limits to the letter of mo
rality as well as of law ; and if her chivalry
cannot courteously receive a lady's visit to a
prisoner, every arm which guards Brown from
rescue on the one hand and front Lynch law
on the other, will be ready to guard your per
son in Virginia i could not permit an insult
even to woman in her walk of charity among - us,
though it he to t)ll4` who whetted knives of
butchery for our mothers, sisters, daughters
and babes. Wcv have no-sympathy with your
sentimentaof sympathy with Brown, and are
surprised that , you were "taken by surprise
when the news dame of Captain Brown's re
cent attempt." His attempt was a natural
consequence of your sympathy, and the errors
of that sympathy ought to make you doubt
its virtue front the effects on his conduct.
But it is not of this I should speak. When
you arrive at Charlestown, if you go there, it'
will be for the Court . and Its officers, the coms
monwealth's attorney, sherilY and jailor, to
say whether you may see and wait on the pris
oner. But, whether you .are thus permitted
or not, land you,will be if my advice can pre
vail) you may rest assured that he will be hu
manely, lawfully and mercifully dealt by, in
prison and on trial. Respectfully,.
L. MARIA CHILD. HENRY A. WusE
[From tho Now York Journal of Commerce.)
More About the "'Alleged Conspirators:,
BSWABD'S CONNECTION WITH THE PLOT
We do not understand the New York Times
to be an apologist for Senator Seward, or for
his - connection with the Harper's Ferry 'affair,
hut we fail entirely to agree with it, that ho is
entitled to praise for postponing the movement
"for eighteen months." What would the
Times - say of the conduct of a man who was
fully informed that a plot existed for robbing
its counting-room, but who instead of prompt
ly putting the proprietors on their guard, and
exposinig the 'Villainous scheme, stould simply
say to the burglars, that he "ought not, in his
position, to have been told" of it, or possibly
by gently reproving thern, induce them to post
pone the act f"r a longer or shorter period ?
Would the Times give the . man, who thus
trifled with crime, credit for stopping the
movement the moment ho heard of it?
This is precisely, Mr. Se,ward's position. He
dui know of Brown's plans... Ho darer no t, det
ny, over his own name, - that he knew of them.
Forbes, when he said that'/,the.went fully into the
matter," with Seward, meant to be understood
that be told him of the plans of 'Brown for an
attack upon Harper's Ferry., -He did tell him ,
of those plans ; and Seward. replied that, in
his position, he ought not to have been told."
!These are facts which Mr. Seward. wit/ not
deny, and which mustrender his conduct odi
ous in.the sight of honorable men.
What did Seward do to prevent the consum..,
oration of the base plot? What steps did he
tako to stop it? Suppoie.we adopt.the ebarita
.ble conclusion of-the 21=4 that he." warded
it. Of for Inearly Vito yearai'4 does that help the
SCHILLER'S CENTENNIAL
NOVEMBER 10, 1869
AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. 31.
PROCES S HO N
AT 3 O'CLOCK, P. M
Mass Meeting at Masonic Hall
Orations in English and ilsrman, by
D. L. Eaton, Esq., and Rev.C. Walther,
AT 10 O'CLOCK, P. :11
GRAND FESTIVAL AT MASONIC RILL
/VERTURE from Preciosa, by C. M. \'on Weber, by
Youns'a Orchestra.
cRORLS--- The Power of ?mac." by Sehilier, by the
Teutonic ta d Frohalnrl
PROLOGUE—By Rev. C. Walther.
FESTLIED—Tiv Fen. Frelltgralti.
CONCERT OVERTURE, by Rummel—Orchestra.
TABLEAUX OF SCHILLER'S SONG OF THE BELL
BY THE TURNERS
L-THE WORESH,..P
2.-HAPTISM.
9-FAREWELL.
4-RETURN.
L.-THE BRIDAL PARTY
9.-THE MOTHER.
;.-CABTIN4.; OF THE BELL
9.-FIRE
9 -FUNERAL.
14-REWOLL"I'ION.
11.-RATTLE.
12-THE BELL.
13.-CORONATION OF BUST.
FINALE. CHORUS. of Romberg', Idc11," by a choruP
c: l.adie9 and Gentlemen.
1" SPiti:lfi, by Inn Tucterna
Twketq :en:, Ite•ri red nowt :1, lobo hal at Me.
b..nt Brn.lo ab.l Flvdcofon d Som..
THE GREAT EASTERN
NOT YET ARRIVED,
BUT WE HAVE
JUST RECEIVED,
OUR THIRD ARRIrAIe.OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
AID ARE PREPAIMP TO SUPPLY
the want, &the community with
NEW GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
Our ntr,ol; con is of
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
Plain and Elgured Merinoo
lALAINS. CASIIM
DtBAIGFS, VALENCIAS,
PARSIATTOS,
oiNGFIAMS, COL LARK,
lI.I:CDKERCIIIEFS, SLEEVES
HOODS, GLOVES AND HOSIERI
With a great variety of other Goods, at
J. P. SMITH'S, Agt.,
No. 92 Market St.,
not Between Fifth and Diamond
- -
D JOURN ED ORPHANS' COURT
A
SALE.—On TUESDAY EVENING, November 15,
at 7 o'clock, at the Commercial Salem Rooms, 11s1 Fifth
street, by order of Orphans' Court of Allegheny county,
to Mrs. Margaret R. Black, Executrix of the late Rev.
A. W. Black, deceased, will be sold without reserve,
that valuable Lot of Ground, on south side of Penney!.
rani& avenue, running back 112 feet to Watson street.
Ono lot on Chatham street, adjoining the Welsh Church.
Two lota an the west aide of Congress street, each 22
feet front, and 90 feet fire inches in duct'. One lot on
the corner of Webster and Congress streets, fronting 22
feet on Webster street, and so feet en Congress street.
Terms, one-half cash; residue in ono year, with inter
est, secured by bond and mortgage. For particulars,
enquire of D. W. d A. S. BELL, 110 Fourth street.
noo J. (1. DAVIS, Anctineer.
---
VINE FURNITURE at. RYAN'S SALE.
—This Afternoon, WEDNESDAY, November 9th, the Wareroom, In the Dispatch Building, Fifth street,
below the Postotheo, the Administrator's sale of elegant
Furniture, belonging to the estate of H. H. Ryan, deed.
The articles for thin sale have been today removed from
the factory store rooms, and comprise an entirety new
stock, with many varieties not in former sale, consisting
of ilia best work in Rosewood, Mahogany, Walnut and
Cherry, such es Dressing Bureaux, Enclosed Wash
Stands,. Rook Caite, Secretaries,. Tete-a.totes, Sofas,
.Marble. Top Tables, Parlor Chairs, Rockers,. Hat Racks,
What-Nets, dc. This is the largest stock of well finished
and seasonable Furniture, in both elegant and plain
styles, ever offered at public sale in thie city, and must
be all disposed of without reserve or delay.
nog J. G. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
SALE CONTINUED.-
GREAT BARGAINS
WILSON'S large and excellent stock of
Watches, Jewelry, &c., this Morning,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION, at 10 O'CLCOK
A. large assortment of Military and Fancy Goods will be
sold this forenoon.
In the evening, at 7 o'clock,
FINE WATCHEB AND FINE JEWELRY, ALONE.
The Trade ars requested to attend. . no9:lt
OP BUGGY AT AUCTION. This
T
pdotning, WEDNESDAY, November 9th. at eleven
o'clock, will be sold, at the Commercial Sales Rooms,
No. t 4 -Fifth street, et well-finished Eastern made Top
Bum. : , , . „
Auctioneer.
V,FINED StraAßS.
•
RlOO barrels fine Coffee Sugar 25 " D. R Powdered Sugar;
25 " D. R. Granulated •
25. " D. E. Crashed Sugar, for sale by
REPISSER & ANDERSON,
stripeod et, opposite Ett. Charles Rotel
NEW MALAGA RAIBINS.-
XI 100 boxes French Bantam;
75 h't his.
100 1 4 bxe. • " .•:' " • -
100 bZ,xel, Layers," init. received/Lad far sale by
REYMER A ANDERSON,
No. 10 Wood Street,
St. Charles Rotel.
, A PPLES, APP.tES. I -80 - .barrels choice
Green Apples, reeelve4susd Toibele by
—oo9"' -` - • • IFBNIM COLLINB.
11-13 O.EWHEAT . FLOUR .- "bbla. New
Buckwaem moat, received Ind for oale by
nog •.,_ „ ...11:112(813 H. 00.1.4.11.:8.
JNO. THOMPSON & CO.,
HOUSE, MON AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS,
No. 135 Third Street,
no 7 Pittsburgh, Pa.
GERMAN SILVER
DOG COLLARS,
An entirely new and moet beautiful article just received
powN .t TETLEY,
131 Wood stroet.
TO LET.
ALARGE LOT, situated in South-Pitts
burgh, near the Mcmongshela Bridge, and for.
mercy occupied by the late THOMAS BLACKMORE.
Being near the city, and fronting on the river, it would
be a desirable location for either a lumber or pig metal
yard. Apply to "JAS. BLACK MORE,
Executor of Thomas Blackmore,
n05.1w No. 50 Smith Sold street.
RECEIVED THIS DAY—A new asiort
±t, merit of
WOOLEN GOODS, DRESS TRIM:VIZ:GS,
Glover, lloaiery, Hoop Skirta, Worstods. Shetlands and
BONNET RIBBONS, to which we invite the attention
of our customers and the public.
CHARLES GIPN
no* 'No. 78 Market street
ALL IiOXES.-1,1100 papers American
paper nested, for eale by
B. A. FAELNESTOCK & CO.,
no 9
rW r g - BROWIN WINDSOR SOAP. - 5
gross genuine, fur sale by
B. A. FARNESTOCK
nob corner First and Wood Ms.
M.BROTYPES.-ABEAUTIFUL A DURABLE
PICTLIM - 1111171113ted-..-can be had as low as at. any
rst class establishment in the country, at
noBdw WALL'S', Fourth street
PURE GLYCERINE.—An excellent arti
c!e for chafed skin and chapptd hands—afresh
supply just received by
JOSEPH , FLMILYD,
nob corner of. Diamond_ and Market street.
NE UL EYE WHISKY—For medi
cinal purposea, always ott hard at
JOSEPH FLEMING'S,
flea earner Dtarnond Rad Market street _
U 'S :T • A(.., '5, for the a anker
chief, a largo assortment on handoat
JOSEPH FLEMING'S_ '
nob cor. Market at. and Diamond.ond.
Warranted
pure—put up in bottles at 11 or $8 per dozen.
JOSEPH FLEMING,
nog corner Market street and Diamond.
r, PER • UNDRED--CAS.H. for
$3,7e, clean mixed Cotton Rags. Wrapping Pa.
per at 25, 37} and 50 cents. Mahorung Crucible Clay,
of a auprrior quality. Fire Bricks, manufactured from
the servo quality of clay; for sale by '
CHADWICK &BON,
oct29 Nn.751 Wood st, Pittsburaht
GOOD SHIRT for Seventy-five cents;
at EATON, CREE A tfACROIII'S,
no.. 17 Fifth street.
TA fCFi'or by
not No. 80 cor. Wood and Fourth 'its
UACH ARNISH.—LO bbls. for sale by
not' - is. 0
. 13 ,6
o L c:c, F ,
. ap o - m E t sg d c F N ou & co .;t3.
FURNITURE VARNISH.-25 bbls. for
sale 1:1 , B. L. FAHNESTPCK. & CO., ••
No. 60 nor.. Wood and Fourth eta
JUST 0.Y.E.N.E14-2U dozen of '_!Queen of.
Diamond?' Skirts in White and Colors. City
. and
Country Dealers furnished at New York Jobbers rinees.
EATON; CREE & BIACRIDS,
not
17 Fifth street
QHAWLS, CLOAKS, DRESS GOODS. ,
)0 /I first rate assortment orall the newstyles of the
season. Also Needle Work' Hosiery and Domestic
Goods; all of which will be sold at a very small advance
'can Q HANSON LOVE:I4 Marttebst.
AI tra e qu: "ty . or sale
OH:WT(4S try
not S. J.
THE PUBLIC BLF-SSING.. WHICH IS
_a_ now mniversally admitted to -exist in 310FPAT'S
LIFE PILLS AND' PIICENIX - BVITERS. is every day
'demonstrated. by their astonishing efficacy in the cases
which they are annmiticed to cure. An the complaints
or the.stornach • And • hostels, weakness - of. the - ffigestive
organs and of the system: generally,; Milieus and liver .
affections, night fevers, headaches, piles, costiveness,
consumption,rheuMatism,scurty,imparityof the blood,
pr./notched and sallow compleximut, Boon-yield to their.
curative properties. A single trial invartably-,sectrres
them the title of the beat fa.mßy medicine now befote
the public. For sale,by _the prop_netors, W., Montt,
at his Office; 335 Broadway , New York; and Storekeepers
and r. Ists gatioralty.- % • nombithw
NoW 4L' ALL 11 - LEN- 1N
_ALL -PLACES,
be these presents, that - • -
'FLEMING,
Corner Wood and Sixth sta., 'iteeps Constantly pn,hand
a complete stoCii.'of
. . .
HA...TS,..,qAPS *ND READY-IifADE...CLOTHING, .
Of every style, and will be sold atthe lowest price.: nob
BOOTS', SIECO.ts, and
G _ ll S
&Rini at VERY LOSS' PRICER, at the Cli;:ap.Cash
• • 309. IL BORLAND, Piarket street.
' ' l ° 6
9D I • z 4: • -
nog " B! " -"L ' F(Ll ecitFlrit alid4orsgs.
anizZgUvr
PRIVATE , DISEASES,-DR BT(OWN'S
• MEDICAL and SURGICAL:Offite, No. 60 SMITH
eId street:•Pittsborgh, Pa:
~; •
Dr. BROWN•te an old citizen. of klittibUrgla, and: has
been In Practice tbr the last ticentipfite His bun-
Dead had been confined mostly-lb Private Ind Surgical
- • - _
Disease. :CITIZENS AND STRANGERS
in need of a medical friend, should hot fail to lind out
the emu place of•relief: The Doctor is a regtdargredtt•
.ate, and his experience bathe treatment of a certeihciass
of4ftseases is a sure guarantee to the sufferers of obtain
inff permanent relief, by the tide of his remedies .414
• • DR. BROWN'S REMEDIES
ninreihuito cure the worst. form. of yenereat Diseases,
Impurities and ScroftleturMfections. Also, all dilutes.=
arising hom e-heradltary taint, whith tnanifestritteelf
in the form of a tette, psonssis, and agreat many forma
of skin diseases, the origin of which thelndient,is en
tirely ignorant. To persons so afflicted,Dr.Erbwn offers
hopes of a sure andigeeciv m
AL'Walea.sa,
Dr. B'rown's remedies for this alarming.trouble
brongh ton often by that sohtary habit of sensual gran
final on, which • the young and- weakzmindedeften give
way to, (to their own destruction,) are the only re fable
remldies known in .this country -they are safe, and
make a speedy - restoration of health. -- - - ' -
• . AREIIMATISAL -
Dr. Brown's remedies never fail to cure this peinfa
disease in afar dayst-ite...will warrant a care. Re also
treats Piles, Gleet, Gonnorrhcea, Stricture, Urethal Die.
charges, Female Mad:l:was, DlonthlyZimpressions, Dis
easettof the Joints, Fistula in Ano, Nervou s Affections,
Pains bathe Back and - Kidney; Irritation of the Blad
der, together with all diseases of an impure .
A letter describing_ the symptoms. containing ss,
directed to. R. BROWN, No. 56 BmithlickLetreet,
Pitu
burgh, Pa., will be ,Immedistely answered. Medicine
sent to'any address, safely packed and - :lore from ob
'Officeand PriTste erriiiMeid,stree
ffittsbufgh; Ps. • 002
NEORE NEW CARPETS,
Oil Cloths, Druggets, Matting,
DOOR MATS, RUGS, ait c f geperal
as
sortment of
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOOD,
Old Carpet • Wareiticnns of
Vg.II , OLINTOCB.
112 Market street, Pittsburgh:Pa.
fi .01t4,1T • INDUCEMENTS 1 - 1:t CABS QR
ERB, , - Detttt
MiliskUßTS al:Kt:Drawer;
(ociar) HORNIO.7I Marna at,
matter ? In 9,in. estimation it only makes it
Worse. During.this -long period been
dallying with:prospective crime. ii:4o42o . bnob- •
ing with„prespective,,criminids, -word
fitly af:iplcen Would have sent theineitii; g in g into
obscurity. : • " •
If ;fir Beward r i'friends W.ant*lftcligl/t?On
subjehti if they:want scelCitter.atittement
than Col..Forbeibas furnished:in his publish
ed letters, let•theni call on that gentleman for
all thelacts. 'Forbes is no myth, but real flesh
and blood; and they can learn from him quite
'as much as they will care to know. And
among other things they can /earn from his
ows lips, as me have done, the facts ;which we
have stated, viz—that he did tell Seward fully
about Brown's proposition to make an attack
upon Harper's Ferry.
The poor excuse for'Mr. - Seward, a Senator
of the United States, is, that with a full knowl
edge of the conspiracy, ho awarded it off for I
nearly two years." Shame on such excuses !!
And shame on such conduct, in' a Senator of
the United States, and an aspirant for the
Presidency !
The Herald of Freedom,-tho leading Repub
lican paper of Kansas, pictures , John Brown as
a cold blooded assassin, and fixes upon him the
massacre of several citizes on the Pottawatomic,
in 1856, with other outrages and acts of lawless
ness, adding—"up to that time not a hair of
old John Brown's head. or that of any- of his
sons hadbeen injured by the pro-slavery party."
So much for the plea . of, Northerp Republi
cans that he was driven' to lawlessness and
madness by the murder of. bis family. He
and his sons went to Kansas as the hired ruf
fians of New York and Massachusetts Repub
licans.
Alfred Marks. Esq., says
" My wife has been sorely afflicted with Dys
pepsia-for the last year. Dining this time, she had used
so many medicines which seemed to aggravate rather
than remove the disease, that we almoct despaired of
her recovery. Living in the country, she enjoyed all
'the advantages of pure air and 'exercise, yet each day
she seemed to be more enfeebled. With some difficul
ty, I persuaded her to take your Holland Bitters, which
1 am happy to etate, ham completely cured her."
Bead Oarffidly.—The Genuine highly
. Concentrated
Bcerhave's Holland Bitters is put up in half pint bottles
only, and retailed at one dollar per bottle. The reat
demand for this truly celebrated 'Medicine has Induced
many imitations, which the public should guard against
purchasing. Beware of inipositfou I See that our name
is on the label of every bottle you buy.
BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja. k CO., Sole Proprietors, No
27 Wood, between First and Second etc., Pittsburgh.
dew Advertisements
vertistments
JUST -RECEIVED,
AT THE
WELL-ENOWNSTORE OP
& ID HUGUS,
Corner Fifth and Market Sts.,
A Largeloortment of
REVERSIBLE SHAWLS,
CLOAKS, RAGLANS AND DUSTERS
ALSO,
FIGURED AND STRIPED WOOL DeLAINES,
WORTH ONE DOLLAR,
Selling at Fifty Cents.
nog
I_IIORTENSIA AND QUADRI LLE NOTE
I PAPER.9.—Fresh lot Just received by
J. R. WELDLN.
nog t 3 Wood street ossr Fourth.
LIBERTY 31..1LLS Ladies' Note and Let
ter Paper, for sale by
nog J. R. WELDIN.
LETTER, CAP AND NOTE PAPER.—A
large lot for sale cheap tojobbers.
nog J. R. WELDIN.
QOY B'S NEW COOK BOOK, for sale bN
no 9 J. R. WELPIN.'
EICVELOPEs.-300 M., for sale by the
quantity at low prices.
noe .1. R. WELDTN.
STARC.II.-ICO lbs. for sale by
B. L. FAHNESTOCII atIX
nog No. N. corner Wood ne , l Fourth streets
SODA ASII.---'2.3 casks for sale by
B. L. FASINESTOCK & CO.,
nog No. 60, corner Fourth and Wood streeLv.
R USIN.-100 pounds for sale by
FAHNESTOCK S CO.,
no 9 No. W, cor. Wood and Fourth streets
tANIONS.-27 barrels Onions, very fine,
kJ just reeetred and forby
JAMES A. FETZER,
no 9 corner Market and First streets.
POTA'I'UES.-150 built. Reiland others,
just received and for cille by
JAMES A. FETZER,
noG Corner Market and First streets.
PPLES.-100 bbls. choice Apples, just
ri received and for sale by
JAf3. A. FETZER,
nog corner lkfarket and First streeta
CRAN BERRIES.-2U barrels choice Crau
berries, just received and for sale by
JAS. A. FETZER,
nog corner Market and First streets.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. -
Our Furnishing Department
Is now stocked with a complete klsortment of
WOOL AND MERECO
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS:
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
SILK AND WOOL SCARFS,
FANCY SILK TIES,
0 , Gc. , &c.,
At reduced prices.
L. HIRSHFELD & SON,
NO. 83 WOOD STREET.
MORRISON- & M'ILWAINE,
Ambrotype, Daguerreotype,
AND
PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTISTS,
No. 64 Fourth Street, _ .
PreTSBURCH.
4_,Trietures taken in all the various styles of the art,
at reioonablo ricer. n02.1y
PENN MACHINE WORKS
FOUNDRY,
WIGHTIIIIN,
MANUFACTURER OF
Steam Engines, Stotßing,:antt_Puiliati
tinting Machines,
Monica Machines,
bear Wheels,
lianzeta, etc., etcl
Order* promptly attendc.l to
a5:11 , ALLEGHENY.
COUNTING-lIOUSE
ST ATIO?.:ERY
Desk, Pads and °thee Portfoho,;
Mahogany, Gutta Percha and Parallel Rulers;
Ivor/ aria Polished Bone Folders,
Board. Letter and Cap Cunt.. heavy springs :
Brass and Bronze Hand Clips •
Younc's Adhesive Letter and Clip,;
Files;
Bid Ides, rollout ,
heady Reference Files, assorted sizes;
Newspaper
Iron and Marble Paper Weighi, ;
Elnatic Band, and Rings;
Strew, Cam and Lacer Copying Presses•
Vellum and l'archmeut Paper Copying Presses;
Copying Brushes and Oiled Paper;
Extra Heavy Blotting Boards;
Extra Adhesive Mucilage, in standsand bottles;
Superfine Raid, Letter and Bankers' Specie Wax;
Arnold's. Maynard k Noyes and Eirkland's Inks;
Draper's Whiney's, and tine Glass Countin-House
Inkstands.
not KAY k CO, .55 Wood street.
WM H. WHITNEY,
NbTAR4 PVBI,IC.
OFFICE at the Pittsburgh Post, Fifth
street, near Wood. lyl3
STOCKING EMPORIUM!
CHEAP AND DURAHLE •
Pl. DALY
Stocking Manufacturer ,
..•
• CORNER- FIFTH ST. ,AND MARKET
ALLEY. bag on hand a tremendous assartment of
Woolen Stocldngs,Hosii , ,Socks,Comforts,GloTes,Boods,
Backs, for Men and women, together with a very exten
sive assortment oral descriptions of Goods his line,
suitable t i the season. Ile sells prime articles at Low'
Prices. Call and eramine.
wir-Romember, M. DALY has butone store, and that
is on the corner of Fifth at. and Market alle nos
A - AN.. It
ARTIFICIAL- T.EETH.
TT is well Imown that first class Dentistry
1, 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 workinanshlp of "cheap
Dentists," have adopted the wiser course end 'done
without any, for it a set of teeth be. Impeifect in • work-,
rnanship and inexact. in fit, it la-worse than useless and
dear at any price. • • • ;
. THE COIt.A.LITE AND PORCELAIN.TEET/I have
augurated a new era in the science , of dentistry—being
the ,very beet 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 andi•rne
chanical skill. Since then, however, the unprecedented
favor with which the work has been received,has com
pelled ether.Dentista 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
ofless expensive material. The increased amount of
work done also compensates fur the reduction in price.
On the other hand, a few Dental Quacks of this city,
who possess neitherMechailical skill or common hon
esty, advertise the work.at prices Slightly leas than my
own. notwithstanding they have neither the ability nor
the right (it being patented)_ to manufacture it. The
object of this tricks ry is merely to obtain an opportu,
nay to disparage the Coralite and Porcelain and recent
mend some of their own worthless work.
I have felt bound, In justice to myself and the public *
to make known these facto.
The qualities of the PORCELAIN AND COBALITE
PLATE TEETH, which establish their great superiority.
over the beet gold or other metalic plate are—entire free
dom. from all metalic taste, smell or tarnish, being in
corrodible and impervious to the juices of the mouth;
perfect:adaptation or fit, (Impossible in metalic trork.,)
s - hicli n with much greater strength and lightness, ena
bles diem to be worn with more ease, comfort and utili
ty. They are also far more durable, less liable to acci
dent and more easily reired. • - -
The public are invited to call and examine these new
styles of work at
No. 191 Penn - Street,
no7:lnidtw N. STEBBINS, D., Dentist.
A FRESH SUPPLY
NEW WINTER GOODS
THIRD ARRIVAL
J. B USH'S,
NO. 2.1 - FIF"1"1-T. STREET
LADIES' HOODS, MISSES' HOODS,
Children's Hoods,
MARIPOSAS AND NITBIAS,
IliffilM7Ml
LADIES' LISLE GLOVES,
AND, GAUNTLETS,
LADIES' UNION GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS,
LADIES SILK' GLOVES AND - GAUNTLETS,
LADIES' CLOTH GLOVES A GAUNTLEM,
Fleecy Lined and Plash Lined.
GENTS' LISLE GLOVES AND •GAUNTLETS
Gents' Union Gloves and GlOves,
Gents' Sat Gloves and Gauntlets,
Gents' Cloth Gloves and Gauntlets.
Gents' IU4 itillovesiPlush d Fleecy Lined
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY,
Trimmings,
Ribbons,
Flowers,
Ruches,
LADIES' MISSES LNP CHILDREN'S
T.-T . , 0 0 - 4 , 5'32,..11t,"1".5,
Congyntly on hand and Sold cheap, at.
J. BUSH . ' S,
No. 24 Fifth street.
LATE IMPORTATIONS.-
No. 19 Fifth Street.
We have just received a choice selection of Vestings
adapted to the present season, embracing
SILK VELVET
.VD3TINGS,
SILK CASHMERE -V hbTINGS,
81L - K PLUSH VESTINaS
Paris Plaid Cashmere VesUnks„
Also, an elegant assortment of LIGHT AND DARK
COLORED •
SILK VESTINGS,
Suitable for evening dress, which are entirely of NEW
STYLES, and will be made up to order, in the latest and
niost approved manner, at moderate prices.
SAMUEL GRAY & SON,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
No. 19 Fifth Street.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS Ail
JUST RECEIVED from
CHICHERING & SON,
'THE THIRD ADDITION TO HIS FALL STOCK
OF THEIR
UNRIVALLED PLANOS,.‘
To ithich.ha asks the attention of purchaser% and the.
pubic generally.
JOHN MELWf
eels sa WOOD STREET.
RARE CHANCES
F 0 R
INVESTMENT.
THE MOST COMPLETE
SHINGLE MACHINE,
EX TAN T.O
DURABLE, PREFECT AND CHEAP
STATE, TERRITORY,
COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE.
THE IRON CITY SHINGLE 3IACHINE,
ATENTED BY -MB. S. C. COFFIN,
F
Inventor, of Pittsburgh,- 4,,Tune Ttli t lllte, is now
introduced to thcpublic, and commends itselt for the
following advantages simplicity, durability, utility
cheapness and excellence of work. Its superiority to
other Machines, consists,—
FM; That it is provided with an apparatus by which
the edging of the Shingle is performed by the saw which
cuts it, and which 1.4 a BAVLNG OF FROM
FORTY TO FIFTY PER CENT. IN COST.
SICOND, By the means of two treadles, the block when
placed on the Machine is adjusted in any position the
operator may desire, by which theta is a SA I #IXG oL
Twenty Per Cent. of Timber,
THIRD,-IT WILL SAW AND EDOU
SIXTY: S NG LIE
The Machine will also cut Veneering, LiCaaWag Glass
Beaks, Barrel Heads, elm- Spies, eta.
.
' The Iron City 21 14V1iLitO.
_
Can be farnishea complete for $1.50,1k
taxer in this city, Mr. S. S. FOWLER, and Cart beaten
m operation at ihe Planing Mill of Mr. w.-Enirordr, Cor
ner of Seventh and Grant streets.
RIGHTS FOR SALE..
The inventor and patentee will disposo - Oftui ty,f3tate
and Territory Rights for the sale and use of the Idachine,
on very moderateferms. Persons desirous oriniesth3fh
cannot find a better opportunity than thepresitint'
air Call and ine the Machine.. Cietihitir
CHIMERING & SONS'
Mil NEW SCALE
PIANO - FORTES.-
THE sub Scriber has bow on hand's. most
splendid stock - of Irtados, consisting "of el% and 7
Octaves, in Rain and Carved Cases of thensast elegant
oesenption, from the celebrated Factory of Chinkerm . g
Sons. The instruments are all provhded with . thew
latest improvements, as Reprarrso-Acztos, DortaiLDam•
PULS, FII.VdTANNEB3, and are of their. •
ENLARGED. NEW SCALE,
_ •
By which a much larger sound-board is obtained, eon
sequently the to.- e is rendered very poWerftd, yet retain
ing its sweet and musical quality: By tbe perfection of
the .Action, the performer is enabled: - b:LnroduceaU
grades of toad - irom pianissimo to fortiatintoi with the
greatest ease: . •
CHICTRIT'MF Sass' Pumas are thus'spoken of by the
best artiste-, r i d critics in oar
graben..rid coMparison th
heat I haw, .erseen.in the United States, and will com
pare fawn"' y with any I have. ever known2"l
GUST:4 t I BATTER sayi--"The opinionatblehl
(eyeare ago, haabeed more thaii confirmed
to rael.:. i econtinned use utetoOrim: - That for vol
ume ari e quatity tone, with nicety of articulation,
t
they Li enttalled." ' •' ' ' -
" tie r the National Intelligences, Wits=
'They can safely bear- commuiSon_witit:i enta
fnim any part of the world, in point of tone, strength
and elasticity of touch.' -
[From the New Orleans T'icaynne.l
.
" Per excellence of malerial, elegance - orlinish, and
faithfulness of workmanship, and above all for volume
and variety, mellow sweetness, brilliancy and perms.
nenen of ten; they are unequalled)! .
rom the FamilyJonmal.l
“The wailer musical qualitiesbelongingto the flick
ering Instrument.% . are a full,. froisical,nch and-pow
erful' tone, free from. any , wooden, noisy, loudness of
sound, so disagreeable o the sensitive =laical ! . nar.
They have also an easy, even and pleasant touch, and
will keep to tune better than any Pianos known.'
The public are invited to , call and examine Mese
splendediustrumeiits, which are'soldet -
Fac Cory "Prleeti and Warranted.
JOHN. n.-mnic,Lnie,
81 WOOD • STREET.
Sew Advertifft
DEDICATION OF
PASSIONIST C#ITACH;
DIRUTSGHALM,
On Sunday, November 13th, 1859:
no&lw liar-Tickets of Admission, 50 cents.
Nem advertisounis
NO. 80 MARKET ST.
SPLENDID
~S6ORTMEIVF OF
DRESS GOODS,
JOS. W.. SPENCER'S
No: - SO narket St.
EDWD. SC BUTLER.,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
48 Public ianding,
CINCINNATI, OIFIO.
oct27ilme