F A L ti
DRY GOODS
C. HANSON LOVE'S,
No. 14 Market Street,
BrwEEN FOURTH STRFFT AND TUT DIAMOND
PITTSBURGH, PA.
SIGN OF THE ORIGINAL BEE HIVE
The subscriber has Just returned from Ph/1[1(1 0 1011a, New
York, Eto;fon, and come of tb. Itfannrastaring towns lo the
Ncts England Stake, so ras to get a portion of our DOMES
GO DS direct from the manufacturers, and stye or.o
pr.-.fit in roctivieg tbetn in that way. Cur !look of FOtt-
E/GIV GOODS has ncTer bA-1, so comp:ete.
DRESt; GOODS:
VERY RICH DBMS SIKS, in Plain Black and Figured.
FEAR RICH DRE-98 ELLICE, D9idd,Bß - iped and rc caf!o
VERY RICK SILK ROBES, EWA And Colored.
KEY RICH ALL WOOL MOUS DE LAWS.
VERY RICH ROBE MOUS DE LAINS.
VERY RICH . COTTON AND WOOL MOOS DS DINS.
FRENOLI MERINOS
(2 ()BURGS,
The largest stock In the city, and
BETTER GOODS FOR THE PRICE
CAN BE POIMD IN ANY OTHER HOUSE Ft f: OF
TUE MOUNTAINS,
BOUGHT Al' AUCTION
LAROE QUANTIFIES AT LOW PRICES
=EI
SMALL ADVANCE ON EASTERN COST
SHAWLS AND. CLOAKS
Ui .zaireiy r,ex deslgnx, sirh 119 tha
'l' Al,\l A S A\VL S,
And many cver
NOVELTIES IN SHAWLS AND CLOAKS
We hact, been able to effer go large and variel a stock o
all kinds of SHAWLS and CLOAKS
NEEDLE WORK :
COLLARS, SETS AND SLEEVES,
FLOUNCING. 9,
EDGINGS,
MOURNING GOODS :
BLACg DREM GOODS, B:IAWLS, 428 APt VEILS,
COLLARS, GLOVES
11.IERY OTEIER ARTICLE IN THE LINE
MOURNING GOODS'
DOMESTIC AND STAPLE-GOODS
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACIAED 7riUSI.IN2,
lOET7CG
CiIECRS
(:!:Nou'Lm;!,
1' L:3 `i 1
CASSIMERES, CLOTH:3,
Aul vvury ether &stick eszally knit lu a
WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF DRY cIoODS
As many °I the above Fords hive In‘en bought from the
MANUFACTUR.ERS and AT AUCTION 16:At NIT CASH . ,
two are enalk,l to eell thew as LOW AS THEY CAN BE
PURCHASED IN MANY OF THE WHOLESALE HOUSES
In the EWittrct cities. In short, we never heec been H.bl, - , to
offer so large sad sttractlva a stack ti our numerous one.
tOrObra and the public vnerally.
4 Z7' NEW GOODS HEVER - ED
C. Ei.4,lllSaN LOVE,
1-11-,vrii 101[1 7 ,13:Fvoinon A Love,
e.nd 1490 Brothers,
N. 7 4 9TILEET„
PiTrAFICP.GiI. PA
aal ~lmdav
PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR
PAIL aRotiND 8- NINTH 11AR 1)
TUESDA.Y, SEPTEMBER 'tS
WEDNEiDAY, SEPTENIDER 29
SEPTEMBEAt
ee2':Stdsll~:
Laid FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, IB3S
LOrA 1, AFFAIRS
OPPICE PENNA.. STATE ACIR'L SOCIETY, )
PITTSBERGU, Sept. 28 : 1355. j
Ifesers. Editors :=That injustice may not he dine
to those who have sold tickets in tow)), the under•
signed state that till eleven o'clock of yesterday, in
structions were given to gate keepers-to admit car
riages upota,the Fair grounds, with the families of
members, TVitilollt charge, other then the 13 Ihibition
of a memletrenip ticket.
By the Roles and Regulations, as published in the
premium lis , , page 2, which reads as follows: " Car
riages will be allowed to enter the enclosure on the
payment of twenty five cents for single horse, pair
of horses fifty cents. Each passenger other then
annual members and their families to pay twenty.
five cents. Public conveyances will not be permitted
to enter." It will he perceived that the rules had
been relased for the accommodation of the public.
It was discovered, however, that hacks and w egonq
of every description were entering by scores, filled
with other than inernhers and their families, and that
there was great danger of accidents from the dense
crowd of visitors upon the grounds. The question
was then considered by the members of the Execu
tive Committee, whether it would be better to exclude
all carriages and wagons from the grounds, or to en
force that course requiring a small fee to ho paid for
each horse. From the emergency of the case, the
latter.was adopted.
DAVID TAGGART, President
Secretiiry.
A. U. HE
Whje to see Them.—ln Artiste' Hall, at the fair
grounds, can now bo seen come of those renowned
specimens of writing and penmanship, by Mr. Cowley
of the Iron City College. The superior merit of the
common instruction no the Iron City College has
placed it far in advance of any other commercial
school in the United State?. Its present number of
students is fully equal I. that of any other four com•
menial colleges in theeconntry. Yet this great su
periority of members is easily accounted far when
we realize that it has for instructora men whose skill
end attainments have made them marked men in
Whatever field of educational labor they have en
gaged. Tho Principal of the Iron City College,
after acquainting himself with the condition and
wants of all the leading, commercial schools in the
country, has succeeded, site'r great etlbrt, in secur
ing far the several departments of his school, men
whose reputation as instructors is a guaranty that all
who apply there for instruction will reueivo what
they bargain for. _
McGeorge's Great Erethioe
article at the Fair appears to meet with more univer
sal commendation than the r :•loing!e d
chine. Wherever it is known it costaine the highest
character as being completely adapted for the pur•
pose for which the inventor desizned it. It is per
maned in its oonstruetion, Fictiple in its mechanical
combinations and moot offsetive in its working ope
ration. It turns out from sixty to eighty shingle,
per minute with perfect itia-e oil for au ordinary
day's work twenty thousand. also make:: staves,
barrel heads or any kind of short lumber which may
be desired. Persons who may wish to make a small
investment in a machine which is sure to pay, will
do well to at the Machinist's Hall on the Fair
Grounds, and see this capital machine in operation.
The Iron City Ctllege.—Beforo leaving the city
for their. various homes, we would advise ell young
men from the country who may wish to prepare them
selves for the avocations of active business life, to
call at the Iron City College, corner Smithfield
and Fifth streets and make their a °meats with
Messrs. F. W. Jenkins a Co., the Principals, for a
course of instructions in Bookarg and Penman.
ship during the winter moo/Ft:is, They will find
that they can not dispose of a low weeks of time and
a portion of their mo* to greater advantage than
by so doing. At this Lstitution they may obtain
a first class csamarc al education, which will fit
them for tiny hind of 11SiElf3Fi in the future. The
corps of instruct , zr are men of first-rate acquire.
meats and avote th , i4elves to giving their students
both a pracUtal aid theoretical knowledge of cc
counts.
The .Stare Fair.—Thoso of our readers who have
beea n'tending the State Fair could not do better
the - to visit the drug and medicine establishment of
Dr. Geo. H. Keyser, No. 140 Wood street, where
every variety of medicines for every chronic ailment
under the sun can be obtained. The Doctor has not
only the best assortment of medicines and perfumery,
where all those dealing in such articles can got a
large assortment to select from, but be also deals
targely in every kind of mechanical appliances for
the care of the various diseases in whioh such means
are useful. The Radical Cure Truss sold by and
applied by him, - is a cure in a large majority of asses
of rapture, and the doctor, by his long experience in
ato3e cases, feels warranted in insuring a successful
restoration in every case, and In a large proportion
cf eases a thorough and lasting cure. • '
Persona to call a largo and enthusiastic meeting
was held in Allegheny tin Thursday night. Early In
theevening, the people began to assemble in tho north
end of the lower Market. House, and by seven o'clock
quite a largo &Incentive was present, surpassing the
Republican meeting abovo Ohio street three to ono
in point of rembers.
Leo A. ihckL.,al, Eeq , of Alla bony, wcs eoloct'd
as Chairman of the meeting, and taking the Aand,
he announced that Judge Shafer would address the
assembly.
On taking the stand, that gentleman said that a
number of other gentlemen bad been expected to ad
dress the meeting, hut unfortunately they wore rot
present. He could not see, and consequently was
unable to distinguish whether his auditors were Dem
ocrats or Republicans ; but ho presumed, from their
presence hero, they were good Democrats. Be had
a difficulty in speaking in the open air, and had not
intended to be prosett this evening, but seeing his
name announced in the papers, he felt that it was
his duty to meet his fellow.citizens. Ho wished to
toll them that he was in favor of this movement—the
nomination of Mr. John Birmingham for Congress—
and he thought he would come to this side, out of
his Congressional district, to express his sentiments.
As a gentleman from this district had Leen n• uri
nated in his district for Congn.,:e, Ito thought there
would be nothing wrong in IL
What ho had to say would, he hoped, meet the ap
proval, not only of every Democrat, but of, every
upright, honorable, high-minded man. Mr. Bic
mingham, the Democratic, eandidato for Congress,
was a man of unblemished honor, and had always
adhered to Democratic principles. He had been
partially rewarded by the office of Protl3ono , ,,ry,
which he has held for three years; and ho was gran
ified to be able to say that since the days of Epli.
Pentland, no better officer had occupied that respon
sible position. Pentland belonged to another day
and another era, and since his time the business of
the office had Dover been so well conducted.
He said if this was a question of probity—if it
was a question of honor—if it was a question of coo
l
inset fitness—if it was a question of firm adhoranco
to Democratic principles, for the lett quarter of a
century, John Birmingham wcs, undoubtedly the
man for the place. He asked if any Democrat, who
has any regard for his cherished principles as such.
could divine any reason, which could bo enforced by
argument, why the Democracy shonhi not support
and sustain Mr. Birmingham. We can depend upon
his firmness of character--his integri 7, and his ad
baronet, to the principles of the party, of which he
had already given assurance by a lifo.long devotion
to them. The question is this: Here aro three can
didates for Congress in this district—the 13'ack Ito
publican candidate, M'Knight—James A. Oihsou's
candidate, Williams--and the candidate of the o:in
ocracy, John Birmingham. Now, which of those
will yttaa support?
A Voice—" Tom Wiiliarng." The speaker :4nid he
would like to sae any man, himself n Democrat, who
would support Williams as a Democrat, professing the
principles ho does---for he was a Black Republican
at heart. He thought when a Democrat supported a
man be should support biro on Democratic princi
plea. Ho did not like to son too party broken down
t.y new platforms. Ho believed that no Democrat
could conscientiously support Mr. WA isms. It
might be all honest aed prover to support him, but
it was not in accordance with the principles of the
INSERTINGS, ETC
Demmer:ley ho had fought for, labored fir and sus.
tained for the last half century. It had always been
customary for the Democracy, after they had se
lected cfficars, to sustain their administration.
Here the ndioations of an approaching storm wore
quite violent and a cloud of dust was blown into the
si oalter's face, rind he concluded by saying that ho
could not proceed farther, but this he would say in
coneiuslon—;hat he would support Mr. Birmingham
to the best of his ability.
EF,An Ohio Democrat, Mr Baker, oetertained the
meeting for a short time.
The delay in tboarrival of thespeakers announced
but whetted the appetite of the large crowd of true
hearted Demecrats, and after they had mice resulted
to adjourn, the appearance of Judge Shannon upon
the stand rallied team again, end they listened with
satisfaction to his eloquent remarks. Lie spoke as
follows:
My Democratic Fellow Citizelis : —Although I have
frequently boon honored by your kindness, yet never
have I appeared in response of any of your invite
lens with a higher regard to ditty, than ti thin
occasion. At one time, five years ago, 1 wad a coo -
didate for your suffrages, and when the people of this
side of the Allegheny river gave WO more then the
full strength of my party's vote, there crew up in
my heart a sentiment of gratitude which t ins has
not lesssned and future years shall not dirutai , h•. lu
the brief space allotted to we here I cennot indulge
iu further preface. Li ten to tee whilst f cola Jr
to express my humble views upon to prominent
points involved is this canvass
I hare thus far in life ooriseientieusly believed that
the welfare of my native State, and the good of the
Republic, would always be best promoted by entrust-
1 WEED',
ATINETTS,
lug. affairs to Democratic gctittarn-c.. Nothir,i3 hest
ever tranopired to eroate a change in this ooni.
My first vote was a Democratic one; and so wits
my last. If I live until the day of the next elec
tion., I shall depul:it my vote, as hretotore, for Dcmo
cvatie candzdatep.
Our State ticket is composed of two nomos Wm A.
Porter, f,r Supreme:Judge, and Westley Frost, for
Canal Commissioner. No Democrat
,properly
refuse to giro to this tioltot his oarneet and cordial
support. Nominated by the usages of too party,
consisting of gentlemen of high character and
ability, each in his re'pective sphere, both honest
and capal,:o,t! isii-ket commands the regpoct of
our adversarteg and most draw to it thu loaity of
every Dem.,rs... Whether you con6iier the private
reputations of tllee elodidates or thoir %Toll-tested
eatate‘ty io; 100 of1:.:-9, you will t,r, ad
mit that the bta:e tkce_et of whi..!‘, our party
may well be proud.
Bat the great topic of diseussiun with you, at pre
sent, groove out of the '::ongressional queetion. The
waves that have made their appearance on your
hitherto tranquil political tee, have been Nested by
this vexed matter. Some of you havu been barierood
by doubt; ethers have boon assailed by this..ice . .
Oat northward, towards the lioo regions of the
X XIId diets iot, a will o' the wisp bap its op
pearanco to lead you into the foul and u.luemaii ,
.Rwauip of Black Republicanism. Do not I-Bow 1:d
tale and I, l eiti; will lead you
ea! dc.,r'ruotion.
What 12 the state et the ca o? Two Rentir teen et
the .prosition pArty were in the field, ae oa;.didAtc
fo. CongresF,in th:r Di.thirt,provi"us to ti.e
cf the Ihnncratto cr nferr•-, , at Bakerstown.
The one—Mr. Mlinight—the regular nominee ef
hie party ; the other—Mr. Wi',ewes hr
conference that f lin ke- et, fu. e.illed the A eii•Tax
candidate. Thwe, it will be admitted, ter the first
time since the erg enizat:ori of the District, two op
position candid-ems are in the arena at once—eur op.
pononts hero are divided and their ranks split open.
In this condition, the three Democratic cenfereem
from Butler, and the three from Allegheny wet at
Bakerstown. The bodies that deputed them c
red upon them a single power, namely, to notninato
Democratic candidate for Congress. This was the
extent and limit of their authority. On that mem
orable day, these six conferees did not obey their in
structions, and did not nominate a candidate, be,
strange to relate, resolved that " it ie inexpedieat "
to do so ! The briefest possible narrative of the
transaction presents the inset forcible exposure of
this unparalleled uutrage upon five thousand Demo
cratic voters. Point me to an iustanco like it, if you
can ' Show me the place nlkere, and the time when
any similar piece of political bmsieetss was aver done.
Ittineack the ereh've , of the party, &ad dreg out In
the light, if i,,tu edie, tri,it —any legerdemein—
eny bald headed device---any unhallowed act, like
it. Yet it is done unblushingly, nod the proceedings
published to the world.
The sole reason—if reason it can be termed —giv
en to their constituents is, that " it is inexpedient."
Nothing else is said—not a syllkblo un.re. This
shabby excuse etankis forth in all its naked, mocking
deformity.
But why was it inexpedient? If ever there was a
time, sines the formation of the Twenty-Second Dis
trict, when it would be peculiarly expedient
io ntmiillitte a Democrat for Congress, it was upon
that occasion. Who doubts it Who so stupid ne
to gainsay it? "Those six conierece at Bakerstown
saw the Republican party divided. They saw an in •
curable wound in that body, becoming more rank
and putrescent every day. They saw another anti-
Buchanan, anti Democratic newspaper established,
with its chief and ablest writer a Republican, yet
Waring vehemently, with Vulcan blows, at the integ
rity of the organization of his own party. Nay,
more—they saw two anti-Demacratio candidates al
ready in the field—hot, bitter and merciless in their
ettecks on each other—one or thorn the very writer
alluded to—and seeing all these things, beholding
the magnificent prospects for success against a divi
ded enemy—perceiving this " golden opportunity "
they resolved it to be " inexpedient !" Was there
ever each folly? Wm - so—was there ever snob an in
sult.
What, let me seemingly ask yen, what have meant
year professions and your steady action—in past con.
tests in this distriet—(one of the blackest in antago
nism to Democracy)—when you have gallantly
marched your forlorn hope against the strong cohorts
of the enemy ? What did it moan but devotion to
your principles ? You have already been beaten,
yet you never before either murmured or faltered.
You never yet thought it inexpedient to bring out
your man, even with ono candidate °ppm od. Why
should you hesitate when there are two ? Better in
a good cause to be beaten forever, than to gain tem
porary success by fraud or recreantly.
There is, however,a darkness about this Bakerstow n
business, which ono ray of lightwill dissipate. You
will ask, what did the conferees mean—what object
had they in view ? They left you without a candi
date, in which event you had only onoof two thing s
to do—oither to st.y ,st.t home on the day of election,
or to vote for a Black Republican. Which do you
suppose the conferees, or those behind the scenes,
wished you to do ? They know you have county
officers to elect—that, of coarse, you would go to the
polls—and then. when at the polls, they wished you
to make a choice for Congress, between two enemies
of the President and two foes of your; party !
Yee, I nnbusitatincly av r, from a review of all
the feats, that they desired you to make a choice be•
tween Mr. M'llnight and Mr. Williams. Now,
which one .of these gentlemen do you imagine the
persons behin# the .scenes wished, you to - select?
Being Democrats, you would naturally suppose the
Democratic !Rally In Allegheny
SPEECHES BY JUDGES SHALER AND
SHANNON
younger, the leas experienced, and, therefore, the
weaker of the two. You would at once say, Mr.
M'Knight ; for he, if elected, would do the adurinis
tration and the party less injury than that well
trained, experienced and intellectual gentleman t Mr.
Williams. You would say, Mr. M'Knight ; for,
strong a partisan as he is, ho has never been one
tenth so fierce, so virulent and so bigoted against
the Democracy as the other. You would most roe
sonably infer, gentlemen, from these considerations,
and whore which might be named, that the Bakers
town oligarchy, as professing. Democrats and friends
of Mr. Buchanan, prefer you to make choice of Mr.
M'Knigh t.
It is wonderful what freak.; wit' occasionally got
into the heada of sonic peophe. These coaferies—at
least the Allegheny ones—have been all along,and era
now, openly advocating the electiou of Mr. W., al.
though there is now a Democratic candidate in the
field. I stated a few minutes ago that a ray of Bel o t
would bo sufficient to disperse the darkness that en
veloped the Bakerstown affair. It Is this fact. Just
lock at those conferees—so-called Democrats, and
one of them a recent appointee of the President—
look at them supporting Thomas Williams for Con
gress, against John Birmingham, the only Democrat
in the arena—and you will perceive the whole mean
ing and object of the Bakerstown trick. It wee done
for the sole benefit and advantage of Thomas
Hams. It was done to raise this statesman and lawyer
and scholar—this bittcr,yet gigantic foe of our Pres
ident and party to a seat in Congress. It was done
to honor him at the sacrifice of our principles, and
the disintegration of our party. It was done to to..
tat disregard of the usages of the party, eantrt.ry to
authority, in violation of a delogsta d tru,t, to pro
mote a scheme at war with our l oat interest., and
should therefore be anaqietuattsed by every true Dem
ocrat in the land.
In these remarks I do not wish to Le understood
as sayiog, one word against tho sterling Democracy
of Bud& county ; nor do 1 refer personally to the
conferees from that county. It in pretty well under
stood that the scheme originated in this county, and
that it was carried to completion mainly through the
influence of persons outside of Butler. What secret
counsels were brought to bear, I know not, neither
do I care. It is enough to understood that the
tais
,urable work was done, and that a recent appointee
of the President was the chief instrument in it.
Butler county, iu Democratic convention, resolved
that a Democrat should, as usual, be nominated.; and
instructed for a worthy and talented gentleman, Mr.
tlrahatn. Through some cont.°, he declined. An
other talented and eloquent gentleman, Mr. Mitchell,
was nominated—and through the same influence he
instantaneously refused to run. The pogo that shall
hereafter record the sayings and doings made use of
to cause these gentlemen to withdraw, will afford en
instructive lesson to all who, professing Demoriocy,
wish to profit by abandonment of principle, an I de-
sertion of party usages.
I would like to see the Democrat wha t.tny
that he will vote for a bitter Black Republican like
Mr. Williams, in preference to an honest, honorable
and unflinching Democrat like John Birmingham.
Let any man whose name is on the Democratic ticket
for any office stand forth and dare to say that ha will
vote for and support Mr. Williams, rather than for
CapL Birmingham. If such a roan there is, hue , '
dreds, nay thousands, of the Democrats will fed
themselves bound to strike his name from the ticket,
as totally unworthy to have a plated there.
The shafts of calumny cannot reach the high char
acter of Capt. Birmingham. Ile stands aloft, r.ith a
private-reputation unimpeaehed and unimpeachable.
His Democracy is beyond doubt or question. lie
has never bartered his birthright for a mess of pot
tage. In the darkest hours, he has over stood firmly
at the post of duty, his hope and his courage Moretti
lag in proportion to the madness of faction. that
howled around hint. No truer Democrat ever win ked
the soil of old Allegheny. Ide is not a.clisorganixer.
lie conies not out as a candidate against any other
Democrat previously in the field. fie creates no did.
cord, because ho is not opposed by any other Demos
crat. Be is the first and only oue of his party,
coming out as a candidate. IC ho were a mere vi l
uutecr, and no other candidate to be interfered with,
you are letnrid as Democrats to support him. Any
mail of our party is better thou the most brithant
Republican,
The liewouretic party has no truer member, the
Preiddeut and hie eebinot hart: uu more steadfast
fr.rud Olen Capt. BirntingLetu. Then why can you
h t . a i ca t o an instant a s to the lieu of duty ynti should
follow. •
It is lilt:lent:11So to .tintemplai tl:o condition of
our party in,thia sou : ty. It Id, irtdood, a source of
sorrow to every true Dote crat. At e'.ery opposition
mreting you will hoar the Detneersey derided, and
the National Administratio , abused. Misrepresen
tation, sophistry, abuse and slandor ere made use of.
Corruption, duplicity and fraud are charged upon the
Pro;iiklant and hid adrainisteaiion. goo of their eon
stant and favorite themes, is an alle;sed corrupt ei•
peuditure of tho public moneys. (Lb.r equally vile
iniseatemouis are below daily and nightly made --
And yet during all this eau vast, In all tne numerous
so called Democratic meetings held, Lc member of
the ticket, no candidate for office, has WICO opened
his mouth in defense of oili . v.;•ty 4t i ei our ttresident.
Even the icader of too ticket in the Twenty first
trict goes about fibmG, saying•nothing in vindication
of either. has it COMO to thiq, that wo are ashamed
of our timelhonored principles, and tired of the
groat and good roan—dame; nuchnoen -the first
Penn? ) . Iva° ia.,l was ever reached the honor and dig
nity of Piesideut. Das it come to this, that we Ms,
like the Cabinet and Congress?
The time was, when if our men or measures worn
assailed by an unscrupulous foe in tiri.2 vest' place, a
thousand beam: would beat with indguation—a
thousand arms would be raised—and a thousand
tongues wouid be busy in their defense.
What has the National AdministratiLai done to
forfeit our friendship or sllegianee Its nuts defy
the attactts of ern enemies, and the malice of pro
tended friends. 13xamitle, analyze, twist and turn
thorn as you aiay.it will be found that Mr. Buchanan
aad his rubinet have been true to the tiona:ltution
and the Union—faithful always to the creed of the
party.
Why, then, should our candidates go about dumb
and silent? Why should not their voices be raised,
loud as tho trumpet, defiantly, boldly, in vindication
of the good old' cauFe, and of the groat standard•
bearers of Democracy. LoLk at California, and see
what courage, truth and boldness have accomplished
there. No temporizing—no yielding—no ntfiliation
with enerd)io•i--0 surroncier of prineiple—tbeso ;Yore
their inott-e, and they acted moat nobly.
Lct uc take renewed ceurage in the right from
their example ; let us doloud the mighty chieftain,
whose wisdom cilidos the helm amid the sternly
bil
!Jlrc; us hold upward, higher and still higher,
rte hnnntr rf tbe par y which Jefferson founded,
r i Mad's .11 and Eri,crio cement. d—wbidh Jackson
fixed 03 !t0 :nisi/tine rock—:nd which Buchanan
has be ut lied, adorned affil conserved.
The bar 3 h;•re tru kup a lively sir, and the meet
ing brt• he up n wide: en thuhbutio eh obi-3 i . or the
and Lite Liteuttrutio a nadtdateF.
AMUSEMENTS.- Antonio k Wilder's excellent Cir
cus is drawing cr ,wded h , •tiiins. The performances
are all very clover, and the Acr,batic and tiyinnag
tic feats most surprising. Tte riding of :Mies
Carrel is such as we have rarely seen. Go to the
Circus to-night.
Tao Minstrels at Masonic Ilhll ore full and ran ,
niug over with largo and fashionable audiences.- -
Without exception, Morris Bros., Pell & Trowbridge's
Band is the best in the country. They are making
a fortune, and they deserve it, for they are well be
hayed gentlemen as well as capital inu&icians. They
perform all weak.
The New National presents extraordinary attrac
tions every night. Beside thedramatio performances,
there is the Hutchison Brothers, whose wonderful
performances astonish every one by their surprising
dexterity, and whose classic groupings are excellent,
and a band of minstrels.
The Pittsburgh Theatre presents each night a
capital bill, which is eapially played by a capital
company to first rate heums.
Is amsumptiou ('arable '—This question, when
asked in reference to long standing eases of con.
sumption, when an injury of the structure of the
lungs exists, and when the system is broken down
with medicine not suited to the disease, might readily
be answered negatively; but in the forming stage,
when it is only a cough or bronchitis, or some of
the tubes leading to the lungs or through them aro
affected, we may say that in " Schenek's Pulmonio
Syrup" there is a remedy. DuDdreds of suffering
invalids have tested its efficacy, and have boon re ,
Hayed by it with a restoration to health and strength.
Dr Schenck also makes a medicine for dyspepsia,
ealled`" Seaweed Tonic," which is in high repute for
that protean disease. Dr. Keyser, of 140 Wood
street, is the agent. 0
Duncan's Penmanship at the Fair.—Mr. J. S.
Duncan, author of the new engraved school books,
and the Gems of Business and Ornamental Penman.
ship, (the largest and most complete work upon the
art,) exhibited a display of his skill which has never
been surpasied in this city. Those desirous of ims
proving their chirography will see what Mr. D. can
do for them at Duff's Mercantile College, by an ele
gant specimen, in the exhibition, made by one of his
youthful pupils. The best test of teacher's skill is
the proficiency of his pupils.
. The Thieving Gentry.—The police arrangements
for the Fair have been so well arranged, that far
loss stealing has been going on thus far than might
have been looked for in such crowds of people.
We have heard of but two serious losses. On
Tuesday night, a gentleman at the Allegheny Val.
ley Depot had his pocket picked of $l6O, mostly in
notes of the Kittanning Bank. On the same night,
the room of a gentleman belonging in the city, who
boards at the Washington Hotel, was entered by
moans of nippers, and robbed of about $4OO.
Super's Drug Store.—Such days as yesterday was
there is no inure grateful beverage than Super's Ice
Cold Soda Water. It is the pure article, free from
all metallic flavor. and bright and sparkling as
champaign. It is worth a walk of a mile to the
corner of Penn and SL Clair streets to obtain a glass
of this delicious beverage as it comes foaming and
sparkling from the fountain. Mr. Charles H. Super,
the proprietor of this drug store, is a gentleman of
taste, himself, and knows how to please other people's
tastes. He keeps one of the best prescription drug
stores in the city, and has a great variety of fan* ,
articles, perfumery, ft o. He also keeps the best of
114vaoa ;agars,
Ire call attention to the advertisement of Mr. 4. L.
Hanna, in this - dttl!s paper. He wishes to enter into
a partnership 4.1.1 d agency' liminess, for whieh
he alreidy possesses great advantagek and which
may lie made very protltable.
THE PENASYLVANIA @TATE FAIR.
Twenty:Five Thousated 'People on tile
When wo reached tho grounds where the an•
nual exhibition of the Pennsylvania State Agri
cultural Society is being held, yesterday morning,
we found the enclosure already densely packed with
visits.re. Every train that came to the city during
Wetlewd niiiiht was loaded with hundreds of pas.
stingers, aitd to ilia inornicz over:, avenue and moues
of couvoyacco to the Fair was swarming with
anxious siditors. Many of the trains on the Penn
sylvania Railroad ewe, composed of sixteen to
e i g ht een psseneer cars, capable of carrying one
thousand persons, and these were making regular
tripe every fifteen minutes. During the afternoon
the crowd increased, and the buildings on the ground
presented dense masses of humanity, so eloeely
preled that it was almoet impossible to effect a
passage through them. The number inside the en- ,
closure at three o'clock, when the crowd was more
dense than at any ether time, was estimated at from
twenty to fifty thousand, but this is an exaggeration,
as the crowd could not have exceeded twenty five
thousand, and was probably less. There was at all
eeents a greater number of persons than has ever
been colleetod at any Fair, State or c unty, within
the limits of this Commonwealth.
The interest in seers , depryternt cin tones una
bated ; the chief 'sitarist being concentrated at the
horse ring, where tho roc-ipts fur edmittanco to the
Amphitheatre formed a considerable item.
The various claslos of horses were placed in tbe
ring, and examined by the respective Judges, who,
or course, were obliged to see their paces before they
could decide on their respective merits. The pre
miums in the horse department were, we believe, all
awarded yesterday, with the exception of ri silver
cup for the host female equeeirian. Two young la
dies rode around the ring several times yesterday,
displaying considerable skill in horsemanship.--
About five o'clock, quite an animated donkey race
took place, which furnished a great amount of
amusement to the lookers on.
We continue to note the ob!ects worthy of special
attention, which we observed while taking the
rounds. First, we wish to call attention to the die..
play of
Mavens. BECitueu h Keeren.— They exh: hit, in
Mechanics' Hall, a lot of steel folks of superior
manufacture, from the celebrated Fairmount Works,
near Philadelphia. They have also, in the depart
ment for agricultural Implements, Aultittati A Mil
ler's Putout Mower and Reaper, which is among the
host en the greuad, perforrifing its work rapidly and
perfectly. They hare also Pitt's Patent Separator,
one of the best threshing machines in use, and
which we wore informed, though no official announce
ment of the fact has yet been made, had been award
ed the first premium. Their establishment is un Fed.
era! street Allegheny city.
HA VRN'S PRINTING HOGS s.—The display made by
IV. S. Haven, of Gee printing, elegantly bound books,
wilting desks, ink stands, paper sod articles of sta
tionary of ail descriptions, is rqual to anything of
the kind in Lim country. We fully agree with the
Dispatch, which, in speaking f Mr. Haven's speci
mens at the Fair, says:
" A moot brilliant display is made by the well
known printing establishment ot W. S. Haven, cor
ner of Second and Market streets. In this community
" Haven's printing " always ()envoys the idea of good
workmanship, but as many of the readers of this
article are nut posted up in the facts respecting this
magnificent establishment, wo will state that it is a
first class Printing Office, Book Bindery, Paper
Warehouse, and Stationary Emporium, occupyin g
two very capacious four story brick buildings, at the
corner of Market and Second streets. Publishers
can make arrangements to have their works brought
out in this; establishment, the paper being furnished
from the warehouse; the composition, the atereotyps
lug, the press work and binding, all being done in
the most artistic manner, under the ova roof. We
candidly 'state that we believe, ac an establishment
corn ele to in all its parts and details, tea house of W.
P. Raven is ni.,t encoded bytlany, and equalled by
very few, s , iniles use „ , in tho United S•ates. Every
thing new in the way it machinery, in all depart
ments of the business, is promptly addri to the fa
ailities of the conceen as fast as brought out.”
SPLENDLOCARRIAGEO —Mr. J. P. 'Wilson has lung
been known as one of the best earria g o maeufecte•
rots in the city, Ile exhibits at the Fair some beau
tiful specimens of his handiwork, among which we
particularly note a splendid Park Phtet, o, gotten up
in most euparb style. mounted with tenth , used ,ilvur,
trimmed with silver leather, nod as.tv3d with clali"e.
rate beauty. It is elt,gethee a meet clepeabie vehi
cle, eeseees , og two ;say necessary wield— 3 of beauty
and durability. Ale. W.'s Niggles are in I,aping with
the Pbie ton, and with his charactor as a R": 7 close,
practical workman. Tho e i oman „ ut - beauty
and strength aro "Cowman to them all, and in fact
mark everything that comes from his oliep. His
Austotoors aro chiefly condi:mil to the city and vi
cinity, and as tie uses none but the best Jeuiata and
Sligo iron in his establishment, and works exclusive
ly the very best wheel stuff that money awn purchase,
our residers can mat assured that he gives his pa
Irons satisfaction. Mr. Wilson's work is held in the
highest ontoona by his numerous engemers for he
combines the qualities of beauty, utility and cheap
ness in .s remarkable degree,
BA ROURTERS AND TIIRR3IOZIRTER S. Ben
nett exhibits some very elegant and correct harem-.
liters and thermometers. The barometers are made
portable, and so constructed as not to boilable easily
to get coat of order. These instruments are of a
superior quality, and in pi ice are estioniehingly cheap.
They are evidently the workmanship of an artist who
fully understands his business,
Celvane's Des Hives_-,This bee palace, exhibited
at the Fair, is attracting most deserved approval. It
is most happily designed to keep the E warm, in a
healthy condition, and to secure the largest pee-tilde
quantity of the best quality of honey. Every parson
residing in the country should have ono of the Com
mon Sense Combination Dee Palaces.,,,,
SAWYERS' S AYS.—MeBSTS. 13. C. Er J. H. Sawyer
have on exhibitlee at the Fair a large quantity
of their menufaeture of soaps, candles, Tho
Messrs. Sawyers' snaps are without a superior in the
country in quality and obeapoese. Their chemical
olive erasive soap i the Le plus ultra of seeps. It
is a perfect article ha all respects for household per.
poses, and challenges oompo ition. The largest expo.
rienee in the business, the meet thorough knowledge
of all its details, both practical and ociontigo, the
adaptation of the beet machinery, and all the im
provements of modern art, enables the Messrs. Saw.
yor to tuanufeeture the purest and most effective
soaps, at the cheapest rates. Their warehouse 18 no
Wood street, opposite the St. Charles Hate .
Con OIL L A/I Pd. Messrs. Weldon, iteinike
Dain exhibit in Mechanics' Hall some beautiful epecie
mons of burning lamps, which have attracted a groat
deal of Attention. Their now carbon oil lamp filled
with this oil is kept burning as a specimen. This
oil gives a light equal in brilliancy to gas. It is
simple and cheap. It is suitod for dwellings, public
buildings, churches, &e., and the lamp requires trim
ming but once a week. In fact, we have seen noth
ing that can surpass the carbon oil lamp, so well is
it adapted for all burning purposes, and so safe that
it can be handled without the slightest fear of explo.
stun. Messrs. Weldon, Reinike ,4 Dein have at their
store room, No. leift Wood street, lamps of all de
scriptione, and all kinds of burning fluids. Their
carbon oil lamp is sold at tholow price of three del
lays, including one gallon of tho oil.
TEE NOVELTY Worters.—ln a tent erected near
Mechanic's Hall, Messrs. Livingston, Copeland .1 Co.,
of the far famed Pittsburgh Novelty Weeks, display
a groat variety of their invent one and manufactured
articles. To give anything like a list of the pro
ducts of this establiehtnent, would fill a dozen news
papers. There is scarsely an article in the hardware
line which Is not made in perfection here. The ar
rangement at the Fair gives a good idea of the pro.
ducts of the works. A platform Hay Scale is made
the foundation of a perfect Museum ofuseful articles.
An elegant assortment of door knobs forms the words
"Novelty Works." Letter presses, "KaughpyMills,"
Adams Patent, with tin and wooden hoppers—scales
of every kind and description—all kinds of locks and
door fastenings, and house furnishing hardware of all
kinds make op the rpocimens on exhibition.
Mr. Calvin Adams, the inventor man of the Nov
elty Works never places a thing before the public
until he has made it perfect. He has invented and
patented a large number of e artielee, and it is no
small praise in this inventive ago, to say that few of l i
his inventions have ever been improved upon, except
by himself.
He has recently perteoted. and the firm of which
Mr. Adams is a member, has brought before the pub
lie a Corn Sheller which is perfection itself. It dis
plays in its construction all the great mechanical
genius for which Mr. Adams is so remarkable. It is
neat, compact, portable, durable and does the work
for which it is designed speedily, cleanly and in all
respects satisfactorily. It can be taken down an d
put up any whore in a moment. The machines are
of such a character that they must at once become a
staple article in the hardware market, as indeed, are
all the articles which the Novelty Works produce.
CLARK'S FLUlD.—Clark's celebrated Non-Corrosive
Writing Fluid will be found in the Mechanics' Hall,
near the main entrance. Merchants and others de
siring the best article of writing fluid manufactured
in the 11. S., would do well to call and examine the
article. Wo have frequently referred to the superior
qualities of this article, and feel assured that none
will be without it. Wholesale less than any other
article in the market. Manufactory at No. 4 Girard
House.
WHEELER Lt., WIL9OIeB SETTING PrIACHIRES.--Mr.
Alex. R. Reed, agent for Wheeler Cz, Wilsou's Sew 4
ing Machines occupies an addition to Mechanical
llnll oo the Fair Ground, where a number of theme..
chines at work attract universal attention. We have
watched the progress of the sewing machine with
earnest attention, because long since impressed with
the belief that no other iavcntion of modern times is
likely to prove more beneficial to society at large.—
Wherever the Wheeler & Wilson machine has been
employed it results in an economy of labor of which
every housewife will instantly comprehend the im
portance and value. Its management is 80 simple
that after half an hour's attentive study (of the
working of the machine) persons are able to Instruct
those who use it In as short time. It answers all
purposes required of it, from stitching ladies' collars
to patching and making the clothes of plantation
hands, and making up plantation bags. That Is to
say, it answers equally well, and most catishictorialy,
for hne or coarse work. Its use enables a seamstress
to accomplish at least ton if not twenty times as
Fluoh work as tine can . possibly. accompplish when
sowing by hand. Such is the result of using this
capital machipe. The work is substan)dal, and
much neater and more regular than is . nsaillp dons
b, 7 hand.
Groutid4
THIRD DAY
. SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES,—UntiI these ma
rthines wore invented, no one ever heard of business
houses employing hundreds of women lo,malte bags,
manufacture shirts and the like, as is now the case
in all the largo cities. Mr. R. Straw first introduced
Sewing maohines in Pittsburgh, and it is surprising
to see how popular they have become. Singer's
machine is equal to at least thirty able-bodied wo
men in the amount of work which it is capable of
performing. It a'r,?.l9 much attention among the
crowds of at Slechanice Hall.
111TURAL iIiPLEUENTH.—iII this departmett, Messrs
On ens, McFarland .t Co., of No 127 I iberty street, are the
largest exhibitor.. They have en the ground no less than
thirteen machines adapted to the various purposes of agri
culture. Allen's Mowing Machine, which carried off the
prize us the best of nine different machines on exhibition
last year at the Washington County Fair, attracts the atten
tion and wins the unqualified praise of all who C.X3lllilh, its
merits. It is simple in its construction, not easily put out
of order, light and does not clog. A combined Mower and
Reaper, made by ithe same patentee, possesses equal merit'
These machines have worked well wherever tried, and have
not been excelled by any which have been brought into
competition with them. Messrs. Owens,McFarland
oleo exhibit Patent Cutting Boxes fir matting hay,
straw and corn fodder. This is a most capital implement,
does not clog or choke, and is so simple In its construction
that it can rarely get out of order. It has been approved by
every one who has used It or seen It in operation. It has
taken premiums at nine State Fairs, and at the National
Fair at Louisville last year.
This firm also have on exhibition, Atkins' Self linking
Mower and Reaper the New York Realtor!ccud the
New York Hand leaki..g Reaper and other equally
valuable implements EAery examine these
groat Libor saving mac - limes with a view to purchase at the
earliest opportunity.
Memo ROOPINGI.-31r. Walter F. Fahnestock, of No, 247
Lib..rty street, exhibits specimens of itussell'a Fire and
Water Proof Cement Roofing, for which he has a number
of certificates and references, b.,th iu co , own city and
elsewhere. The advantages claim for tt.i, al-it de are as
follows: The prepared canvas which forms the foundation
is made perfectly water and airtight before being put on
the rte f. It it very elastic, will stand the severest heat sad
cold, and is perfectly impervious to rein nr snow The
water proof canvas Is stretched on the roof, the joints ce
mented together, and then the whole roof covered with two
coats of mu qualad cement and sand. The roof is now per
fectly fire-proof, will not crack or run, and may be walked
on without the s'ightest injury. Two coats of Cement, up.
plied to leaky tin or Iron roofs, will render them tight and
ierrviceable at but little cost. It is one of the best prose:-
valises of metal roofs that can bo need.
•- - .
PLUSlDlNO.—liesera. Ed. Bourne & Bro.. practicel plumbers,
whose establishment Igen Third street, under the .4 t. Charles
note!, exhibit some very fine Specimens of their workman
ship. prominent among the articles displayed by them,
and surpassing anything of the kind we have ever seen, is
a beautifully finished bathing tub, with walnut sides, ar
ranged with all the modern improvements of shower baths,
mirrors. &c. With such I nduceevents, cleanliness ceases to
be a virtue. They also exhibit chamber basins of marble,
Iron and porcelain, and in fact everything in their line :it
all portable. This firm is prepared to lit dwellings with hot
and cold watir apparatus on the moot approved modern
styles on the sho-test no ice.
PREMIUM CIATRIC—Mr.J. M. Crlst has on exhibition one
of Nicholson's Procalurs..gborns, patented in 1857. It
comes with strong recommendation,, from various quarters.
With it other advantages, it thurns'quickly, gathers butter
to a perfection, making more than any other Churn from
tho game quantity of cream.
3IANNT Atacama—Proceeding a short distance further
we catch a glimpse of the open, honest, good natured
countenance of our friend John Hart, cf No 97 First street,
who has on exhibition two of the celebrated Manny Ma
chines, one a combined Hower and Reaper, excellent for
both purposes, and a single Mower, with steel cutter bar,
which the manufacturer assures ns will cut, with two horses,
no acrd of grain per hoar, laying it to the sun without
raking, which is an important point. These machines have
gained an enviable reputation in our vicfnity, and all who
have need them testify to their superiority. Numerous pro.
miune,, have also been awarded them.
CEMENT AND GRAVEL ILOOFINO.—AfeESIR. Jaen M. Graft
dt Co., successors to 11. M. Warren .k Cu, exhibit in Me.
chanics' Hall, the model of a email house. the roof of which
la covered with a coating -1 Warren's Felt, Gemini and
Gravel Rooting, fur which they have the s , le right for this
section of country. They are now manul act tiring the arti
cle largely and applying It not only hero, but iu distant
counties. The roofing Is said by the most competent judges
to be one of the most important improvements in rooting
that has yet been Introduced, ough flee last few yews
have been prolific in inventions of this character. rh, can
vas is elastic and fire proof, which latter is of itself a great
recommendation. It also possesses the superior advantage
of being totally. impervious to water, and is covered with
gravel, thus forming a double protection. The canvas on
which It is laid Is made so, sate. combine the greatest
possible amount of elasticity which prevents any couttac•
Gun and consesinent cracking of the material applied on top
of it. A roof that will last for any length of time, and
keep out water, bits heretofore been a vent desideratum.
but this Invention seems to supply the deficiency, which is
very desirable. The roo4ng .can be appliol to any rcuf,
either 11. t or pitched, at a very trilling cost. The man era,-
turei,"4 of this roofing, as au evidence of its intrinsic merit
and superiority, apply it and gqaraniesi ii t, last lin- ten
years, without repairs: St,,rilier. in the rirp who OM
template building, would do well to call on Multltd. Grant
C,), nod examine their specialties of reefing on they can
caret a great saving In this particular. They t,, Sound
at Non 11.1 Fifth street.
L ' ; The exercnies of t,eley will principa ;9 of a ten.
teat for a prizo 4overel I.oly cAuetit, an;, at utiff
O'CIOCIC thia nlo , rn,un; A ukoy race et o'clock, aria
tlae atnlrces by Gen. Will A. Stok,oe, of iir00r,,t1..,r 4 1 1 , at half
prat three. 4 epecial...eiwaittee on tGo kioLl,:s3+ rate h
ay
boon aPileinte, .:•oci.teiting of John Ouseroit. Jr .)sun'; J
Dull and Jacob L. litnshring.
LOST.—At the Fair grounds yeste:Jay (or.. •
a lady's gold bracelet, eonaposed of gold
topaz set, valued at $l5. A liberal reward wilt be
paid to the tinder. Apply at this arm.
We would invite merchants and otberi wisoxu
Books, Stationery, Printer's Ink, Writing Phil 1,
Newspapers, Periodicals, d 0., to call on Clark's News
Depot, No. 4 Girard House, where you c- in gat a
bountiful supply. Subscribe for magazine , , papers,
&0., at the publisher's price, they will be sent regu
larly by mail or express. e
Postmaster Arrested.—Levi Long, Postmaster at
Pleasant Union, in &unmet cuunty, was arrested
and committed to the jail of that county, on Sunday,
charged with robbing the mail.
The Commercial Journal, of Ootober let, oontaios
the tesquiony in relation to the error of $ 15,774
made by the teachers of Bookkeeping in the
City College, in a business balance sheet for one of
our oity firms.
Coulter 11: Mentzer, House, Sign and Ornamental
Painters and Drainers. Orders loft at their shop on
Fourth street, near Market, Burke's Buildings, will
be promptly attended. e 6al
A Salo of Eighty superior steel ongraying3 it rich
gilt frames, takes place this Friday morning, at 95
Wood street. Thu admirers of handsomo pictures
will no doubt do well to attend, as the sale is peel
tive.
Make Your Own Soap—Concentrated L — We
would call the attention of our readers particularly
to the advertisement, in another columm, headed
.I;mportant to Families." The article is an inval•
❑able one, whereby famPies can make all their owe
soap at a very trifling cost of labor, time or money.
We have used it ourselves, both in our office and
families, and can speak knowingly of it.
We would warn parties against spurious articles,
as imitations have lately been thrust upon the mar
met by unprincipled parties. Infringers on the Com
pany's patent will most certainly be proseouted.
We say by all moans give the genuine a trial, and
our word for lt, you will not regret it. elw
Carnaghan's advertisement of men and boys'
clothing will interest many. His manufacture of
clothing has grown in popularity, from its neatness
of style and durability. Buyers will find his prices
favorable, •
Bowman & Co :—My wifo was troubled with cough
and pain in the breast fur five yoars—the last two of
which she was very low indeed. I procured some
of your Compound, and after she had taken it fur
about live weeks she wxs able to do all our house
work, which she had not previously done for four
years.
Wo cheerfully, and unasked, recommend your Col-ri
pe:lnd to all who aro suffering under that terriPe
disease—Consumption.
JAMES SOUTEISRLAND.
MAIRY It. SOUTIIICIMMID
) , 7 /ILI!. Hy.. July. 1066.
DB.. J. HOST VaTEIR'S OF.LEBRATHD STOMACH
--- - - -
BITTERS, have doubtless crea'ed as much senanticit
in the community for its remarkable cure?, an any o'h.r
medicine extsnt. It is a fact that In the minds of many
persons a prejudice exists tvaiunt what are caved
Medicines; but why should thin prevent, you resorting to
an article that has such an array of testimony to support it
as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Physicians kW:Mir it ;
why should you discard it 1 Judges, mutiny considered
men of talent, have and do use it in their families; why
shoold you reject it? Let not your prejudice usurp your
reason, to the everlasting injury of tour booths. If you
are sick and require a medicine try those Bitters.
V.r sale by druggists and dealers generally, everywhere
I.I.OBTETT ER A SMITII,
Manufacturers and Proprietorf,
58 Water and 58 Front streets.
J. M. OLIN'S CIELEERATI3D 5T0510.011 BIT
TEBR-Try them, and satisfy yonrsolcoi that they
are all they are recommended to be. Tho proprietor doss
not pretend to say that they will cure all the diseases flesh
is heir to, but leaves them to test their own merits, and the
constantly increasing demand for them is sufficient proof
that they are all they are recommended to be, and far su
perior to any preparation of tho kind tow In the market.
Their use is always attended with the most beneficial re•
sults in cases of Dyspepsia, loss of appetite, weakness of the
stomach, indigestion, etc. It removea all morbid matter
from the stomach, assists digestion, and imparts a healthy
one to the whole system. Be sure and call for J. M. Olin's
Celebrated Stomach Bitters, and see that the article pur
chased bears the name of J. M. Olin, as manufacturer.
For ealo by .1. M. OLIN, sole proprietor and manufacturer
N. 267 Penn street, Pidoburgh, Pa , and by drugglata and
dealers 'Tenni-any. i Y 79
Us EAU LUSTRALE, OR HAIR RESTORATIVE OF
JULES lIAUEL —Thin article, composed of vegeta.
ble satstomdes, has rapidly acquired a world-wide celebrity
far its wonderful qualities of beautifying and inv:gora ing
the Hair, at the same time obviating baldness and dandneff.
It is now in common use ea an indispeneible article of the
toilet.
Sold by B. L. PAHNESTOCH k 00., No. 00, corner
Fourth and Wood streets, Druggists generally, and at the
Labrratory of /alas Hanel k Co, No. 70i• Ctheerint street,
Philadelphia. se.24
A. H. C. BROOKBN,
No. 22 Cliff Street, New Irork,
bIANUFAOTEIBBE OF
GLASS SYRINGES, HODEOPATHIO
VIALS, GRADUATED MEASURES,
NURSING BOTTLES, ETO:
Glass Ware for Chemists, Druggists, Perfumers, Photo.
granhers,.eto. Green Glass Ware by the package.' A libel ,
al disomint glade to the trade. Orders from Country Drug.
gists andd - Dealers solicited. Price Lists sent on applica
tion. 19M
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PERMANENT OFFICE.
COMPLYING WITH THE IMMENTMEQUEST OP HIT!
, REDS OP THEIR PATIENTS,
L RS. C. elf. FITCH AND J. W. SYKE
Have cor.cinded to remain
PERMANENTLY IN PITTSBURGH,
And may be cremated at their office,
No. 191 Penn street,
°PRIME 3T. GLAIR
Daily, except Sundays, for OONSIIMPT:ON, ASTHMA,
BRONDELITLS and ALL CZELIia CHRONIC COMPLANTS,
complicated with, or musing pulmonary dimes°, inch:Ml: l g
Catarrh, !!earl Disease, Affections of the Liver,
Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Femak Complaints, Its.
rift? ;Trot" & EIYHES would state that thoir treatment
of Henoomptbm is based upon the fact that the disease exists
in 11 and system at large, boa before and during its
dewier-4,M in the lungs, and they therefore employ Mechlin.
teal, H 3 dente and Medical remedies to purify the blood and
atrengtheo the eyetem. Flith these, they nee MEDICAL IN%
HALAVIONS, which they value highly, but only o Faafa
lives, (having no liar .1111)4 ejects when .iced cdont,} and /
:ILI cautioned against wasting the precious
ty en any treatment i•aaed Upon the Planet'
,:Ka idea that the 'seat of the disease can bo reochod
tr. s marine! by Inhalation," for, el before etateti, the
real
longs.
•Ver No cborcrn for room:Libation.
A Lit of question/ will be seat Co those wishlug to couialt
ni lottor
mr29:claw
—•-
BANK OF TEIR SOUTH 00UNTY.—At the An
gust term of the Supreme Court of Rhode Island, for
Washington county, the first day of Jannary, s. n., 1859,
was limited for bringing in the bills of the Bank, with a
view to a dividend of funds then on hand This order is
made with a view to batten a settlement, and not to cut ofi
bills,not then presented. which must, of course, an be paid,
if the Bank is solvent of which there is no reasonable doubt.
The hills will be taken in payment of all debts. Bills pre
sented, for which receipts aro given, will he entitled to In•
Wrest. Bills may be forwarded to the Receiver, at Ken•
singten, Rhoja bland. E. R. POTTIR,
an3l.:4w
Receiver.
0 FFICE OF THE
PITTSBURGH AND BOSTON MINING COMPANY,
Pittsburgh, September llth, 1868.
NOTICE.—The Stockholders of the Pittebn , gh and
Boston Mining Company are hereby net.fled that a
special met Mug wilt be It, Id at the office of the Comp-my,
in the city of Pittsburgh, ou WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of
October, at 3 o'ciook, P. in., to contider the subject of organ
izing en additional company, with a view to a more rap;d
development of their extensive mining territory.
By order of the Board of Directors,
THOMAS M. HOWE, Secretary.
NCiTICE—TELE INTEREST COUPONS. of the
Donle ofLawrence , issued to the Pfryt.t.
13URGII AND ex.] e RAILROADCounty COMPANY, due Joly.
1958 will be paid at the office of W. EL WILLIAMS CO.,
Pittabargh, Pa The change In place of payment is made
iu CUI 1 1(11.1.11C0 of the failure of thophlo Life Insurance
rind 'fruLt U. rapeny, w York, vrhern the C.inpond are
aya id iiy order of
VIE COMMISSIONERS.
Niki).lC AL
DR. fit. A. WILSON':i
Tonic, Cathartic, and Anti-Dyspeptio
PILLS
PREPARED AND SuLD By
B. L. FAUNESTOCK & CO.,
W HULKS A.LE DRUGGISTS,
AND PROPRIETOR OF
B. L. FAIINESTOCK'S VERNIIFUCIE,
No. GO corner of Wood and Fourth Streets
PITTBDURGII, -PENN'/
TIIESE PILLS HAVE NOW, TO A
limited extent, been before the public In this section
of the country for a period of over twenty years, and from
the tact of their not being none generally known through
out the length and bremitl of the laud, it might, perhaps,
be inferred that they are lacking In some of the great wean
dale of a family medicine, or that there are other Pills their
superior, etc.; i ut each, however, is not the care, their nap
ply fi ... want of disposition or ability, on the part of the
a' I gloat ;proprietor, t Dr. Wilson,) was always limited to such
au extent as at times to renderit difficult to fill home orders,
' e; with even thle ditilllVallGif:n wherever used they have
'lever failed to call fo th the strongest testimony In their
laver—testimony in tinny instances unsolicited—not gotten
up expreelly tor publicity—but freely proffered to the in
vent. r as i.rpresaions of gratitude [or the great benefits de
rived ftvcn the use of these truly wonderful Pills, In proof of
which we subjoin the following:—
We, the imbacrib,rs, Ministers of the Gospel, amd tuerubers
tbo Pittsburgh Annual Conferesca of the Methodist Epic.
copal Church, having each and all of us, during the p cat
few years, had frequent opportunitiee of learning and trying
the character of Dr. R. A. Wilson's Tonic, Cathartic, and
Anti-Dyspeptic Pills, are prepared to, and now state with
pleasur,, is this commonication, thai we know them to be
an excellent medicine, and, as such, recommend their Glib
to our friends and acquaintances, not only as a specific for
Sick-headache and Dyspepsia for which they are recom
mended, brit us a safe family remedy among children, and
for the prevention and removal of Bilious attacks, etc.
Bovs. Jas. 0, hansom, Wm D. Lemon, Jno. L. Williams,
Thos. Baker, Francis 11. 'teed, Harvey Bradshaw, Wesley
Smith, Mons Tidwell, A. Jackson, Cornelius Jackson, W.
Browning, Hosea McCall, it. Gays, B. P. Sedwick, G. Martin,
Thos. McGrath, J.. 11. Roger, Wm. Smith, rd. Callender, 8.
R. Brockunier, C. D. Battle, John West, Wm. Tipton, Cl.
Hodgson, John Murray, 8. B. Dunlop, Dr. J. J. Jamison.
From the Corresponding Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Chnerh, signing the same.l
Revs. Goo. Brown, Geo. Hughes, Joel Dolby, Jr., Z. Ragan,
Jar. Browning, Wm. Ross. Robt. Simonton, Jno. Clark, Jas.
x'. Piper, John Burns, Daniel G. Gotten, John Beatty.
My experience is not as extensive as the expression in the
above certificate; Mit as far as my opportunity of testing
the virtues of Dr. Wilson's Fills has occurred, I cheerfully
endorse the sentiment of their superior value.
WILLIAM REEVES.
From the Itev. L S. Hubbard, Uhio, Oct 27, 1839
Ds. Nii - risoNt—i feel myself a thousand times obliged to
you. I have for HOMO years been afflicted with the dyspep
sia and, from the good effects already produced by your
pills in my ease, I am persuaded that the continued use of
them will finally effect a thorough core; I therefore, wish
you to send me four boxes by the bearer of this, and oblige
yours, t . ISRAEL SHARI'.
Extract of a letter from Col. Camp, an elderly gentlenuin of
VirgiLia, who had raised a numerous family, of. some
medical reading, an . cinch experience in the use of
medicine.
I do most earnestly hope that you will adopt some plan
to supply us with your most excellent Anti• Dyspeptic
I have boon in the ;obit of using it myself, and in my fami
ly, from the time you first brought them into use in our
neighborhood, and upon all occasions haies found them to
answer the purpose for which they were administered Mg
wife hes b -en very mach afflicted with' sick headache, and,
by using one-half of on • of the pills, has uniformly found
relief. f think it superfluous to enumerate the different
complaints for which I have administered these pills. Siff.
lice it to say that, a fir as theenutneronscomplainrs set out
in the wrapper have fallen ander my notice, the pill has hatb
the desired effect iu removing the same; and so far as my
self have born reseetio 41, 1 an say that they leave the
bowels in better or:hq than the use of any other cathartic
that I have need,
I am, tir, }runt friend and well-wisher,
JAMES M. DAMP
DAGUERREAN GALLERIES
uu'ily —la
R.. M. CARGO & CO..
olog - ro plaerm anal 4nnbroqpist4
NEW YORK GALLERY,
No. 21 Vittlt tin 4t,
CRINBEA NI GALLERY,
L. cor. of Marko: atreot. and Diamond, Pittoburgb
1.4111923 Tu :iLIT ALL. myl9:o-4
ABEAUTIFUL PlCTURE.—Pliothgraphy
is writing by light. The outlines of the libtuan torn'
taken by this process, and touched by the Artist's pencil,
Intuit be perfect. Those who want such Pictures can get
thorn WALL'S. Jones' Building, Fourth street. [ae2s:lw
A MBROTYPES—
A BBAUTIFUL AND DUIIABLif f'10T1113.3
WARRANTED, JAN BE HAD AS LOW
AB AT ANY FLELBT CLASS ESTABLIEEMENT
IN THE COUNTRY, AT
WALL'S, V , Eirth streoL
' a 0 Edre. ti&L S
NEW DAGUERREAN AND AAIBROTYPiz
SKY 6ND ,YIDE-LIGIIT
GALLERV,
er STF:Xf:T, L'AItLY OPPOMTI3 DOH T-0 Virl OF e
mE,„. PlGTUlikii taken in all the various styles, in any
weltio,r, and warranted to please, at reasonable rates.
liick or d...,.... , en5ed persons token at their redderi,"...
edam -t3
Removed to 21 Fifth Street.
VARGO & 00.'8 PHOTOGRAPHIO AND
1 1‘.1 d.'6IBROTYPE UALLEILY has been removed from
76 Fourth stisot, to No. 11 Filth street, near Market.
Thesorooma having been bat especially for the purpose,
with throe large lights, are not surpassed in the city for
comfort, convenience and excellence in arrangement.
Air Our old friends and patrowund those wishing en
perior likenesses, are invited to call. VEIL- /WoePciola /loom
and Specimens on tile ground door. Gp7
STEAMBOATS.
ZANESVI — LLE — .
- -
For Marlette and Zanesville:.
The steamer EMMA GRAHAM, Capt. Moroi
aos AYES.% will leave for the above and all
intermediata porta on every TIFEaDA - Y, at
4 o'clock, P. M. '-': I
For fralght Cr pasaake imply on board.
FIVE LOTS OF GROUND, ,EAO,H CON.
TAINING 060 acre, for sale Price $2OO ei4. Terms,
ki in hand, balance in one, two and three yea* jitnate at
four miles frau the city B. CUTHBERT- VW,
Bel& ;;• ; ! : ( 4 E.L I /Feqatreet.
fINLY $6OO fox a atable and bailffing,,lot.,
24 feet front, on Logan street, by 100 di.ep t 4 Carpen
ter's a ley. For sale by B. CUTHBERT k 130 N,
611 lnarkei AMA.
AIOSEMENTS.
piTTSTIURGH_THEATRE.
Les”.e 4(1 Manager, .' 0. a Pozna.
`:ago Director ......:....Q. M. DAVDL
PHIOPS OP ADP1181310A:
Dress Circle and Parquette.soc
Colored Boxes ; 50c colored Ga11ery......-00.
Tic:tots to l'erat. P.Th01080xa5............0 00.
1' • L •rw5....i...513 00.
G L.' A
.
TATS EVRNINN October lat, will be Proem:4B4
teILLIA3I. TELI4 THE HERO OP SWITZERLAND.
William Tell t Mr. M'Farland.
9; , anish Dance ‘1 • labs Jennie Hight.
Fancy Dance Slim-Julia Turnbull
The whole to conclude with,
DUN IezESAR DE DA.ZA.N.
Thr Americah Tragedian, Mr. J. B. ROBERTS, is
engaged and will soon appear.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain rises at 7 54. Box Oak.
open from 10 to 3 o'cic3-1-..
POSTEH'S liEtV THEATRE.
J C FOFTHi!
0 •J. PRO07:011-8tage Director
STILL EU:STITER NOVMTT-E.9.
GRAND AMERICAN DRAMA.
The unrivalled HUTCHINSON BROTICERS in their
wonderful feats.
BURKE'S NENBTRELS.
THIS EVENING, I tuber let, 1858, will be acted,
NICE. 0? THE WOODS: or, THE JIBBENAINOSAY.
The Jik , b - -nsineey.llr. 'estar I Rearing Halph-Mr.Maitinly
Telie D0e..........i. AnPl3 Annie Graham.
After which, the Hu chinsenHrotherain their wonderful
faits of TUE SPORTS OF ATLAS.
Challenge Jig i
To be followed ty th Ballot of
THE PiILISH CONFICE.tIPTS, •
To which the ilutchinsen Brothers and the Ladies and Gem
tlomen of the comrenyA will appear.
To conclude with,
TETE OitiGlN4. BURKE'S MINSTRELS. a
11/1CZA....53 CI , INT X4O 3E1.41.3L1Za.
HURRAII FOR THE STATE FAIR,
Third and positively k.st week of the far famed and
original
INorris Bros., Pell and Trowbridge Minstrels,
AND }TELL, DISGIEES,
From the School Stretit Opera Howe, Boston.
DION. SLITER,
TEE 0 1 7AIINOZI DANGER,
And twelve other Sta . '. Performers. in their best acts. For
fall parr teeters snO . pOBIO 3, look" anti programme
5.4 elards of Atimbi4 oh. 24 coot,:'" Doors open at 7
o'clock, eo , aineco. et 8 LON 5101taLS,
ser7 idismeas Manager.
A„ (JAI, 'IST ATE FAIR
• n•;:'
Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society.
HE BTEMD:EI TH Alen 30?3,- AND OCTOBER ler, 1868
FAIR. GROUNDS, 14 - NTH WARD, iIT.TdBURGEf.
Annul Addresses, Fr day, n't 2 P it. Awards of Com
mittee abnounced immediately afterwards.
Articles, for exhieiti .11 'addressed to A.O. RUETER, Soo.
toter, tlonoreishell , Pitt , burph:
All article; and st. - 41fr. !ri ter, Jed for exhibithin, transport
ed free of :liana..
0:ROO Ho. e 8 Fifth eerel, ors.ro eutries Ibo received,
and exlilletors' tickets furnished. 80..11'-' of entry closed on
Tuesday, none. Pro7dard I.i;rq ono List of Judges furnish
ed on anplicarica
Siir Members' Ti , izet.,, g 2. Pingle admisalol. 25 cents.
Exhibit :re ninny, becomel :2e•nberi. A. U. RI:ISTEIt,
;lee,- lir,' Note Agricultural Society.
D. A. TA ell/ ft o (Jae:day:ld—al
ANTONIO WILDER'S
GREAT WORLD CIRCUS
WILL EXHIBITI TN PITTSBURGH (IN
BEN TRIMBLE'S LOT,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY,
Sept. 28, 29.4;ittl 30, and Oct. 1,
y k.b . oVecii, and on
•i• FA/re APTTAINGONA, AT WOL P IC.
of hi' . 1 h
WLDZittIDAI, k.Ui
Among the frnf-r.
THE :IN TO&10 BROTHERS:
1, IJ :I'LT A ' , IE ~.7.— U N.11.1, ; E.0i.!.7...N7.0 ANTONIO,
ACO 17STU" '. — T,):Zt.(l , AL PIIONSO ANTONIO.
TEIEC A.RROL 11, TROUPE :
1
..
am). 'A. A. , „:AWi , ......3., ' PLITYLLE '.LARIR CARROLL,
W. R. CAR:1...1L = Al `...: i': , ll ;', -if!. .3.t,iIRoLL.
THE RIGA E4T AL LET TROUPE!
ALBRWI F. AYMAir, ~ L iRRY IYAItLAND,
tl O. li! . /APP, th. :.'e - ;.l , 'a 01. - A - 11,
A, FISRE C, (11fIgin - Clown,
11
.1. ..0A.E.:3, and TOM TIPTON
Previous to the aitorn , „o, perfettuaftee, 51D'LLE WAR
LAND will m . 11.:? , a 7errifie Ase„earic r a, from the ground to
the top of Ili centre vie n on a 1,1410? Wire, a distance of
Two Hundred F el , w arn u.t prevented by the storm.
ADMI°SION--!loi, 50 q.:Ei L. , Pit, 25 cents. (e 2&
JOH
kir N sT.I NI 'CA.I-?.TH
BILL , CIREUIAR AND CARD
Distributor and Poster,
iFI r B RULE Gil, PA.
Will promptly atrend to j l he Dtatrilmting and Posting of
BILLA, ItCl.7l,Alt RDS AND PfIOGRAMIII3B,
_ _
For Raflr , ad. Snip g, Pt, irn.! , krowi , •monts, Sal(33, Etc.
All orders, ;tater py t.logro, b , u. ottiorvrlse, gent
to the , of the A/fly .11.9rn:ng bo faithfally
attended to.
l'a•kagea fo-war I,y Adami Ezpr , se ( Jornpany will
bo promptly diqos , -(1• , ,f occir Int: to dir , ctlona tml4
SEWINiI ACHINES.
S EwING. 1m I' E S.-
Tf $20 , . $4lO
OCRTSI tuOg. FTITCEt
SEWING. WrACHINESI
Are now on Exhibition, at the
HOSIERY HIORE OF
MR. DALY,
NO, 2,0 STRZET,
These Machiriss are admill'ted to ho the bent fa marlcet for
family me, making; an .lagtio double thread stitch., which
will not rip ven if er , ‘rtlfonrth stitch be cut. It is the
only low priced doable tlirmd IlachinA in market. Orders
will bg received and pr. - m:l43y filled by
51. DALV, Agent.
No. '.O Fifth str, , , od the ornnr of Market alley,
ttsotirgh, Pa.
aar
NOTION—ni to. , corner of Fifth street
and Marki.l, alley, ;e: I, In of ch.. name In business
on chile street. jyli:ly
W. t' . N.LLIOTT,
THE first place in i)ublio estimation is int.w
justly accorded to tho DROVER MA
CHINE, for family Sewing, f l i. r tho following ivairma
let. it is MOUE :91`4PL , A im4 PASILY KEPT I N ORDEP.
than any other machine.
Zd. It makes a seam widish will NUT RIP or RAVER,
though every third atiicb is cat.
lld It sews from two ordinary epol, and thus all trouble
of winding thread avoidet, while the came Machine can
be adapted, at pleasure, by mere change of spools, to all
varieties of work.
4th. The same Machine nine silk, linen thread and spool
cotton, with equal facility.
sth. The scam is tie eleaii as the moat elastic fabric, so
that it is free from all I,I4RILITY it.3.SAK., In
ING, IRONING, or otherwits.
6th. The atitch mild° by !Ad . ; Machine to tricat• BEECUTI
BIM than any other made, ither by hand or machine.
OPINIONS F TUI PRESS.
Grover £ Baker's is the b2 , 3 . —{Amer. Agri=nada.
To all of which t, a Tribnuo BRja, amen.--{N. Y. Tribune.
It is all that It elaires to bb.-4N. Y..lndepondett.
Itfinfifias its own work; inhere do not.—fgome Jonornal
We give it the prefe ,, acei—i Amer. Baptist.
It n. eds only to bo seen to be oppreclated.--{Plireno
Journal.
Adapted !or 4eu or c , tt.)a.—jAiner. Medical
Monthly.
We like Grover & ( best --I:Ladles' Wreath.
"Which is the best?" (lier& Bier's .--' N. Y. Dispatch.
Superior to all others.--1,. Y. Mercury.
We have no hesitation in recommending it.- 7 1N Y. Ex
press.
It rer
no reaf>oollui.--Lii. Y. Evangelist.
For family Imo they are tifirivaled.—{N. Y. Daily News
They sew a seam dial will not rip —IN. Y. Coulter.
It performs nobly and ekpeditionsly Y 'Examiner.
Remarkable. for the elmecity at scam.—[Polico Gazette.
Well_adapted to all kind* of family sewing.— N. Y. Oba.
The most ble.sed Invention modern thaw .--Oloth.
Magazine.. , I •
Rest adapted for family. I' Day 11 ,- ,el:.
We do aot hesitate V . , re... - ommend it. N. Y. Chronicle.
It sOW3 strongly and doeST;rip - ;--,Life Illustrated.
The prince of inventions. -; Prot Churchman.
It is woman's badti?•.L Y. Weekly News.
And two hundred more refteucea...
To Clergymen sto4 Clonevoinat 130c1Istles.
.
The GROVER k RAILER ' , EWING M kOIIINF CO. will
tell, for the present, to Otoi,gymen and. Ilenerolent flootetlec
their superior e.lll onehalf the tun& retail prise.
W. 0. ELLIOTT, Mont ;
t 50...21171ifth atreer.
00.01TRg — WAI 1121)--2 4Cooperts
via 'Wanted to work on 6glat work. loqutrir ut
JAMES A. BET B,
Ourata Market and fourth atrooti6
A_TTRA9TION,
J. F. Wambotd.