tilt .1,1 truing Vast.
PITTSBURC N
MORNING: OCTOBER 3. 18.58
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS
TOR RITPTIRXR
WILLIAM A. PORTER,
OF PIULAD gLPHI A.
}OR CANAL COKMISFICIICHE,
WESTLEY FROST,
OF FAYEITE COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
COMMIS'S, XX.SI LISTRICT
ANDREW BURKE, City.
COFGHISTI—SXDID DISTRICT
JOHN BIRMINGIIA3I, Ohio.
SVILTY:
BAXIMM McEEE. Birmingham.
ACqrSIMI y
THO3IAS DONNELLY, Collies,
PHILIP H. STEVENSON,
JOHN M. IRWIN, City,
ROBERT MORROW, R.
•CIOUSTI.IIi LIARTJE, Allegheny
BHEILL/1:
BAELNES FORD, Upper EL Clair
PIIO7IIONOTABY
ALEXANDER BLACK., Sewiaky
cams ISIONMI :
THOMAS PARLEY, Alleghor.y
coaosia :
ALInaANDER
♦ODSo2:
JOHN MURRAY, South Pittsburgh,
PLUM% Of TILE POOR
1 JOHN BEtTUB, Indiana.?
A Card--•To th• Public
Mr. 'Etittor:--On my %ray Lack from Butler last 'cue:H.:as.
I srashanded a report of Mr. Thos. William.' aptech,
ered :it Bakerstown the night before. On reading it, I Loud
em tug many other grew! in.i.aivpieNeetAtiooe abut u. the
following elegant extract:—
' "
LiedlALeu he sald 1 eVt..f rt..de ~11 a 'Jr.,' "
I was iistoniebed at ail+ mtroug ea prwvital, .
I had never said anything ,f the ktr,d ; not deeming it ray
haainess, whether he Lad or not. But considering it a chal
lenge to draw me out on the matter, thor:gh not a very cour
teous one, I addruased a note to Mr. Thomson, President of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and have just received the fol•
lowing reply :
"OPFIC,Ps PRNIVA RAILROAD COMPANY,
Philadelphia, October 1.1959
DEAR:aI ?: IN ANSWER TO YOUR FAVOR OP 'I HE
49Ta ULT., I WILL STATE THAT MR. TIIONIAS
LIAM. 3 HAS RIDDEN UPON Tile PENN'S RAILROAD
MORE THAN ONCE, UPON A " FRER PASS."
Yours, Very Respactfally,
.1. EDGAR THOMSON,
To ItooraT bicKmani, Esq"
In order ''to vindicel e the truth of Llatory, let tarts to
submitted to a candid world."
October 4tb, 1858
TELE DEMOORATIO COUNTY COMMITTEE OF
COR.BESPONDRNCE have appointed tueetiugn to be
held as follows:
WEDNESDAY, uth October :1 o'clock, P. 11 , at Fairmount
School House, in Franklin township.
THURI.DAY, ith October, 2 o'clock, P u., at. P. Wl6oll4an.d,
- in Pine township.
SATURDA:I7,9th Octot,•r, 2 o'cicc P M., atTurue[ 'el hiaru
in Indinna township.
SAME DAY, 2 n'aluct, p id., at John in Fora
town.hin
F:'iT.NLNIG OF SAME DAY, 7 . o'clock, at Solliageea.
Stawititstown.
MONDAY EVENING, 110 Cctober, 7 o'cLack, Markt.
Home, in McKeesport.
Epeakere a - 11.1 be in attendance
D. D. BRUCE.
Chairman of Dem. County Committee of Corr,. cpodeurp
Ot. TITE VIGILANCE COSIMIT'rEE OF THE D -
FERENT PRECINTS, comproting the Twenty -1,1 . 4
and Twenty-Second Congrra.ional Di3tricifl, gill be annpli,i
with the regular and only genuine Detnocratir Ticket, at
the office of the Morning Pest, T ittehurgh.
XXfID CONGB.ESSIOIi AL DISTRICT.—In ac
cordance with a resolution of the Democratic Con
vention of September 15th, 1855, the following named r.er.
sons are appointed a Committee of Vigilance, for the Taco
ty-Stcoad Congressional District:
R. H. Kerr, Charles H. Paulson,
G W. Caca, Wm. Ha•lolt,
Lee Beckham, 11 Campbell.
Charles Bryson, H. Flanaiug,r,
P. J.Sir.clair. Copt A. hNya..
W. Clayton, Samuel Smith,
James Patton, Jr, Joseph Birmingham,
D. E. McKinley. D. IL Williams,
E. McGee, Samuel McCall°.
George Gerrit, Robert Stcron..en,
W. J. Fulton.
JOHN P. GLASS, Chairman.
See First Page.
DEItIOCRA TIC TICKETS
The regular Democratic tickets for the
Twenty-First and Twenty-Second Congret—
sional districts, are now ready and may be
obtained at the office of the Morning Post,
corner of Wood and Fifth Streets
DEMOCRATS
Remember that ONE VOTE may decide
the fate of your party in a county. Hun
dreds of examples might be given, to prove
the effect of one solitary voter remaining
away from the polls on the day of election.
Well wishes amount to nothing. Do not in,
dulge in the fatal delusion that our ticket is
safe enough without your vote. Put your
own vote in the ballot-box, and see that your
Democratic neighbor does the same. WATCH
-WORK-AND BR VIGILANT-AND THE VICTORY
WILL BE OURS
THE XXIII) DISTRICT
The prospects of Capt. Birmingham, the
only
_Democratic candidate fur Congress in
this district, are hourly brightening. He can
be elected with ease if the Democrats give
him their united vote. It is reasonable to
suppose that Williams will take enough of
the Republican vote from McKnight to reduce
the vote of the latter below five thousand.
There are in the district upwards of five
thousand Democratic votes, every one of
which Capt. Birmingham ought to receive.
Neither Williams nor McKnight are entitled
to a single Democratic vote. Let the Democ
racy be true to their faith and turn out to a
man and vote for Capt. Birmingham. It will
be a glorious triumph to elect him.
The Proper Feeling
As the day of election approaches, the de ,
termination and enthusiasm among the Democ
racy steadily increase, and the party, which
was recently distracted by the base treachery
of some its members, is again rapidly as
suming a healthy and harmonious condition.
Those who have deserted ns, have detracted
nothing from our strength ; but, on the con
trary, we have gained an honest man for
every knave who has left our ranks. From
all quarters of the State we hear the same
report—the steadfast yeomanry are falling
into the Democratic column—and iu six
months from this time, we honestly - believe
that oar party will be as powerful as it ever
was.
When the United States Bank was rechar
tered by the Pennsylvania Legislature, it will
be remembered that there was a perfect scam ,,
pede from the Democratic ranks. Men who
had been elevated to office by Democratic
votes, left the party which had been a benefac
tor to them, to rush ibto the arms of the
money power. For a time our strength was
weakened in consequence of this desertion,
but soon the honest yeomanry began to rally
around our standard, and Democracy rose tri•
umphant over all opposition.
So it will be now. We may be weakened
by the unfaithfulness of some whom we havo
trusted and favored, but soon, like Sampson
of old, our power will return increased and
augmented, and will be able to overthrow the
temples of t'se slave-worshippers and die.-
union agitators, and bury the mongrel congre
gation under its falling ruins. The future
looks bright; the clouds which obscured it
are breaking -away, and the day will soon
dawn when we can defy our open enemies and
despise all secret traitors.
ROBERT:II,ENDUIT
JOHN P. GLAiie,,Cba.rninn
GOOD N lEEWS
A letici Iron) a very intelligent Democrat
in the Intel 'or of the state, iMorrus 113 that
the eleeti , :n of Cyrus L. Pershing, EN.,
in the Blair Congressional District, is almost
certain. Our readers will be pleased to learn
this, as Mr. Pershing is not only a good Dern
oetat, but a gentleman of fine talents and am.
quirements.
We also learn that Gen. Henry D. Foster
has every prospect of success in the West
moreland District. The people there seem
weary being, represented in the councils ~f
the nation by a man of less than media:we
ability, and now that they have a chance , to
secure the services of a representative who
will he an honor to them and to th entire
Commonwealth,
th ey will avail themselves
of it.
From other Portions of tbe State, we have
equally encouraging information ; and as the
election approaches, tin prospect brightens.
Push on the good work, fellow Democrats. A
glorious triumph awaits us.
We have it in our power to elect two lteroo•
orate in tie hitherto Black Republican Twen.
ty.first and Twentyr , second Districts. In
each of these Districts, a candidate of the
most unexceptionable character is presented
for your votes. Andrew Burke from the
Twenty first, and John Birmingham from the
Twenty-second District, with Pershing from
Cambria and Foster from Westmoreland, will
make a delegation in the next Congress from
Western Pennsylvania, of whom -the De
mocracy may be justly proud. They can be
elected—every man of them, if every Demos
crat doe= his duty.
WE refer our readers to a card under the
editorial head of our paper, for an illustration
of the manner in whirl! To on Li WIIIIAMS
pays like a gentleman," when he rides on
railroads.
A MON,: the list of pr..ceedings of
can roPetingß a , published in the. Ga;eite, we
see no menti .n made of the meeting which
was to have been held in the Fifth Ward.—
Brother Eaton, of the Gazelle, went up there
very full of speech, but the audience was not
to be found. The meeting " fizzled " and the
speaker " mizzled."
b' rota the I'oz.wiylvald4ri ,
John M. cd Cad In Fit vor of Free Tra.:e-
The DALlas Latter
This letter seems destined to a celebrity qua
to that of the Scarlet letter of Mr. Hawthorne.
Fur many eeere the frieude of the Hon .1 chit M
Read, have eisiteed greet credit fer him fur hay
ing signed it. F' r mire than six months the
fact hey 1 •en repee.edly thf.ot.cole , l I.v the p
pers in th .hr .end n.,t one of
denial wri rivnn to -tat-rarat, f..r then core
responclem e with Mr. Danes wee possible, and the
question might helve been ceeclusively settled.
Indeed it was not until the Atlantic ca bl e cease d
to work that any denial was a:tempted. Even
now Mr It does not drily it. Mr Caree, who
cues wr• it k c.rn political cco •oray, and
who seems as ready ae his distinguished father,
the late Mathew Carey, to renaer aid to pereons
in distress—Mr. Carey denies it He says that
on Searching ft til.• of this paper, he fintis the
name was printed John F , and not John M.
Reed, but be does not appear to have preeermted
his a;:arch further, nor to have looked into the
many other p ipors in which the letter was print.
ed. An , ther io then adopted Fol
lowing the -sample of teen. Hairison in 1810, the
fries Nlr Read cenvene a committee, and
they -let ti , t;e:y thri 'things. 1-I. that Mr.
John M. Rrad, wJs at some time, out-and-out
a free tradr man. 2d. That he has tir•en rem
verieJ, (p,ra;bly by Mr. Ctrey's hook ) 31-
That h • no-err signed the teeter: a nd thes e resa _
lutione, with ten editorial Iv ritioe by one
of the Coriloettee far the North American, are
gotton il7.lwedly to he snot in a circular to
the iron masters of the State.. The public will
ask weere is the statement of Mr. John F. Read,
who is so particularly referred to as residing
No. 240 Madison street. Where is Col. Forney's
statement, for his name •oras certainly appended
LO the IPttcr, below that of Mr. Read, and al
though he pribliqbes Mr. Corey's editorial, he is
careful not to say whether Mr. Read signed ilia
document or not. Above all where is the mlee.,
ment of Mr. John M. Reed, written over his
own proper head. Was the F printed for M,
I and will the letter in Mr. Dallas' pesseesion at a
future day show this, and therefore dare Mr.
Read not deny this*: On this point the public
want not the stetement of the political econo
mist or philanthropist, or even a candidate for
the Gutiernhtorial chair, but of the man himself,
who cif all others, ought to know whether he
signed the paper.
Now for the truth. Three (Laity ewers have
said that there in such it men as John F. Read,
and that he lives at No. e4O Medison street. --
So there is, and just as respectable a citizen its
any on the Committee. It is said he approved
the conduct of Mr. Dallas in giving the casting
vote, and so be did, just as much so as Mr. John
M. Read ; but not one of this Committee, and not
one of our Black Republican contemporaries heel
ventured to say that John F Read ever signed
that letter. They knew Letter, fit they or their
candidate had caused an inquiry to be made of
Mr. John F. Read, at his house, No. 240 Madi
son street, and were emphatically told by him
that after having taxed his memory to the ut
most, he had no recollection whatever of having
signed the letter, or ever having seen it. He
has several times given Lilo came answer to
others who have called on him, wad La Will res
pond similarly to any ono who may choose to
call, now or in future. This will not be contra.,
dicted by any Committee or by any editor In the
city of Philadelphia. Is it fair, honest, or
truthful, in this state of things, to give the im •
preseion that John F , and not John M. Road
signed the lette , T
But really, the report of Mr. Read's Commits
tee he a piece of miserable prevarication. It re
minds ns of the criminal who confessed the mur
der, but pretested vehemently ageinst all knowl
edge of the spoons. The Committee deny the
signature of the letter, but freely ailipit that
their candidate was once a Free Trade man
' Could they have done otherwise ? Dare they
deny, that, when a member of the Legislature,
he was the rankest Free Trede member in that
body I Dare they deny, that, when the famous
resolution of 1R24, to instruct oar Senators end
request our members to favor a tariff, was of
' fered, Mr. Read violently opposed it, and that,
when' passed by a vote of 61 yeas and 18 nays,
Mr. Reed voted against it (See House Jour
nal of 1823 and 1824, page 448.) Can they
point out one line from his pen retracing these
opinions? Will they deny that in every politi
cal speech on the subject, for thirty years afters
wards, he reiterated them Y Witi they deny
in the face of the record, that, when he assented
in the most cautions terms, merely to the
"general scale:tents of policy" expressed in
the doings of the Convention, but declined to
say one word in favor of the tariff ? Above all
will that Committee deny, or will Mr. Read deny,
that, in very recent yearn, he has written the moot
ultra free trade articles that have nypsared in the
columns of a leading daily joarnal of this State.
Oa this point we wish to touch lightly, until we
are compelled to go further. A denial of this
fact over Mr. Read's own signature will produce
a broadside.
Finally, it seems, from the report of Mr. Road's
Committee, that the excuse for his free trade sen
timents is, that he held them in common with
Webster. Not ao, gentlemen. Mr. Webster aban
doned them in 181.5 Mr. Read advocated thetu
for forty years afterwards. Mr. Webster was
the main advocate of the tariff policy in 1824,
when Mr. Read wee speaking and voting in the
the Legislature of Pennsylvania against it. fo
deed, forlmauy years Mr. Read's chief business
was to answer on the slump the speeches of Mr.
Webster and Mr. Clay, and to those who know
~ta temper, we aecd not say that; hese worthies
were handled without gloves. Said a prominent
member of the opposition to us recently, •' 1 do
wish that when our party will insist on going to
yours for its leadeu, iley would occasionally find
borne one who is not in favar of free trade, and
that they would not invariably inO.at on having
such men as Judge Wilmot and John M. Itead."
S,a4ttndreds of prominent men in the opposite
rank. , think, and to this sentiment they will not
fail to give expression by their votes.
President Buchanan and Mt. Vernon.
WASIUNGTON CITY, July 25, 1858.
Mns, W. F. RITCHIE—My Dear _Madam :—Ths
annexed is my contribution to the " Mount Ver
non Ladies' Association." Will you be kind
enough to present it in my name, and assure the
ladies who have undertaken to raise the fund
necessary to purchase the home and grave of
Washing,eu,
in that e 1 most ardently wish them suc
cess a cause which ought to enlist the sympa
thies of every patriotic heart.
Yours very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
(Accompanying this letter was a check for fif
ty dollars.)
THE MEETING AT BUTLER.
,ll.fig • 5hi11...01.'4i spreci.,
In y-tid:la' , Pool, we pul , lielied ILA it
marks of R. Biddle Roberts, Esq., and Judge
Shaler, at the meeting at Butler. We were
unable t Shannen'e remarks yes
terday, ;111 , 1 fulfil our promise by giving them
to-day.
REMARKS OF HON. P. C. SHANNON.
F'.110,, Denim-rots of Mal, —After what has been
so ably and el, quentiy spoken, there is e l perhaps, lit
tle, it any thitig, ~. he pr, bly added. Yet, if you
give me your patient attention, I shall consider any
labor ot mine well be-towed, provided I can be, in
the least degree, instrumental in strengthening your
convictions ot duty to the great Democratic party.
The first speaker this evening, (Judge Shaler) is a
gentlemen, yet erable as well in the grandeur and
weight of his private and public reputation, ca in the
more than three-score years which have whitened his
head. In former years, he was the associate of your
fathers, and for a considerable period oceepied, in a•
able and dignified manner, the pe,itien of President
Judge of your county yurte. the years of active
life have not been mord signalized by the talents he
has displayed, than by his firm and consistent advo
cacy of Democrat c principles. It was pocu iarly
appropriate that he should be hoard hero eo-night;
and the I laudite with which he has been greeted,
show, most significantly, tho hold he has upon your
hearts. lie has addressed you in the vmee oI v: art, -
leg, arid in the accents of wisdom. He has iculd,.red
you to stand firmly by you party and its prtnciple,
and to resist the seductive influences which would
lead you to abandon your organization. Think you,
that with the Tamo ho has acquired, and the years
that fling their mellow autumnal fruits around him—
think you, that with the glorious position he occupies
amongst the ablest loaders of our tarty, and the natu
ral desire ho must have to leave to hie children and
to posterity—an escutcheon uoeullied—a political
history unstained—that he,would, at his Line of life,
sacrifice all ho has won, by advising you to take a
course against the party he has su faithfully served,
and against the organization he has so long zealously
labored to build up ? It cannot be. It is rank folly
to imagine it- Old .go commends respect, and more
especially when its possessor has, with each advauce
ing year, left on the mile-stoner of time, the indeli
lie marks of probity, honor and virtae. He is 'nee. ,
patio of giving you bad advice, and if you regard
him yen will refuse to follow the false lights gotten
up merely to lead you astray.
We ell recognize the binding authority of the last
State Convention. It was legitimately constituted,
and obeyed, in its whole action, well established
usages. When it adjourned, it loft, as its regular,
active agent and organ, the State Central Commit,
tea. Tho chairman of that Committee, Mr. Roberts,
has addressed you this evening. He felt it to be his
duty to do so, because be is solicitous that our high
erto compact organization shall not ho broken. Be
wishes quite properly—as I wish—that there shall
not be discord or faction or dissension among the
Democrats of the Twenty-seaond Congressional Die
tiled. He has raised his vitae r ght manfully to
night, asking, nay demanding, with the broad seal
of authority in his hand—as the chairman of the Cen
tral Committee—that every true find faithful Demo
orat in the District shall octet his vote for, nay, give
his earnest support to, Capt. John Birmingham, the
only Democratic candidate in the field. The report
et tile proceeding of the Conferees, at Bakerstown,
has gone forth over the Commonwealth ; and every ,
where, by every sound party man—by every ortbo
des Democratic editor, have theca proceedings been
ron cue get' farcical, unjust and rebellieus. The
thin veil el outward dung ever thee°
pregeedings, w a s a veil woven by a cunning hand.
It is, hoau; era too transparent. But the master
weaver of the rotten we'd belongs not to the county
of Butler. You may be thankful for that, and you
may feel somewhat proud that your own conferees
(for whom I entertain high respect,) had Li, hoed in
originating the scheme. If Mr. Graham, Mr. Mitch
ell. or any other worthy Democrat EA Batter county,
had ecoesteatoci to fun. the matter would have been
plain. He could easily have teen elected. And
with just as much ease can yen now elect tlapt Bir
mingham, if you will all be true to your allegiance
to the party.
The history of this political aflair is a brief one.
From the formation of the district you were °cense
temed to nominate. You did so in 1852, when .la.a.
A. Gibson ran; you did Po in 1654, when 0. D.
Palms, was your candidate; and you followed the
usage in 1858.
In all those contests you did deem it proper, fit
and eirpedient to make nominations. Then why , was
it resolved to'be iir. r ethsiir in 1808 Can any man
give you a reason ? I will ge further —ran even a
plausible excuse he rendered
In the first three cotteste, you never dreampt of
winning, with a solitary opposition candidate. Yet
you nominated. Why? Because, as Democrats, you
desired to teen up en organization, through which
to give expreeeion to roe : prieeitiles, and to gain
Converts to your 0a.1130, I r on well'isnew too potency
of constant organization; and your adversaries
knew it, likewise. For through that medium have
you not now Eve thousand votes to count in any
State or National election? Look at your weight
and position in the Presidential struggles of 1852
and 1856, and you will correctly enpreeiete, if yr.o
do not already, the value of unrelasing organisation.
it net marvellous, then, that in 1858 w.th your
opponents split by faction, the product of their in
herent corruption—with two of their candidates en
tared for the race—and at a time when the election
of a Democrat would be a certainty—is it not wen.
derful, I repeat, that the conferees at Bakerstowa
should declare it to be inexpedient to nominate ?
They did so, and left you without a candidate.
Thus, without cause, without reason--for a sin star
purpose, and in an anti-Democratic spirit, were your
organization broken up, your forces disbanded, and
yourselves handed over to your enemies. You were,
moreover, disfranchised, so far as those conferees had
it in their power, or thought they had, to do so.
Five thousand voters, who believed in the Democrat •
is faith, and trusted in the honest application of its
eastiens and usages, were thus suddenly and most
unexpectedly, by a species of legerdemain, deprived
of the regular medium througn widen they were ap•
customed to express their sentiments on National
questions.
The news no sooner spread around, than the party
stood aghast, amazed, bewildered. It was univer•
sally felt that a monstrous wrong had boon perpetra
ted—a foul stab given to the integrity of our disci.
pline ; and in the short time left, it was determined
to do, what little could be done, to repair the mis
chief. The movements thee made have resulted in
the presentation of the name of Capt. Birmingham,
as the only Democratic candidate for Congress.
Of his private virtues, public position, and eminent
fitness, I shall not speak. All those have boon pore
trayod by the gentlemen who have addressed you.
It is oncugh to repeat, that he comes up to the
Jeffersonian standard, and is, terefore, worthy of your
hearty support. If you give him the party vote, ho
will be elected. Of this fact, there can be no doubt.
But why, in this posture of affairs, can any man
among you, prefer to vote for Mr. Williams or for
Mr. McKnight? They are haters of our organiza
tion ; foes of the Administration, and revilers of all
the glorious Democratic statesman, whose counsels
and acts have shed effulgence upon the pages of our
history.
They have maligned the Administrations of Jack
' son, Van Buren, Polk, Pierce and Buchanan. Mr.
Williams, in his intensified denunciations against the
Democracy, has gone further than perhaps any other
opposition orator in the State. With all his scholas
tic attainments, his fanciful turn of mind, his pecu
liar idiosyncrasy, leads him into fanaticism. His
enthusiasm often gets the better of his cool judg•
ment, and once embarked in a cause, be is the
rankest, wildest pilot that ever stood at a helm. He
is sure to run his vessel on the breakers. Perhaps
the best proof of this is- that although his whole re
cord is one huge pile of enmity to Democratic men
and measures, ho nevertheless now implores you for
your votes. When his own party rejects him, (and
a shame it was they did, a disgrace upon them) he is
entieely willing to go to Congress by the aid of Dem,
ocrats. His proud spirit must have been humbled to
toe dust; his lofty genius must have felt rebuked;
the memory of his pest services to the opposition
parties, must have been " gall and wormwood" to
him; when he found all forgotten, ell laid aside, and
his claims eozeidered of no account when weighed
in the scales with those of both McKnight and Mures
head.
In view of all this, what reason can you adduce
for voting for either of such men ? If ybulo, you
virtually approve of their views on national ques
tions, and sanction their past politicel acts. If you
do, you thereby declare that you aro tired of your
own organization, and wish to destroy it. Finally,
if you do, you proclaim to the world that you are no
longer Democrats, but Black Repahlicans—voters
who, dissatisfied with our party, ignobly turn their
backs upon it, and join forces with the enemy. Let
no man professing to be governed by sentiments of
honor or manliness, truth or charity, dare to say,
when our backs are turned, that we have come hither
for the purpose or with the intention of playing into
the hands of either of these Republican candidates.
Lot no such false charge be uttered. We, thank
Heaven, have entered into no league with tre enemy
—have formed no conspiracy against the integrity of
our party I We value constant, compact organiee*
tion too highly, to see it frittered away in this mis
erable way, end not raise our voices against it. We
are Democrats publicly avowing that we shall vete
for none but Democrats; and we entreat you by the
memory of every achievement in the past, and by
all the hopes ot political prosperity in the future, to
do likewise. We beg you as Democrats not to vote
at all for Congress, rather than to sully your connec
tion with the party, by voting for either of these
Black Republicans. For myself, I assure you, I
have no preferences between them. They aro both
political fees, and, therefore, I care nothing about
them, politically. .T would not give the value of a
pin tokecure the election of either.
It is said, however, that you Suffer under local
grievances, and that you should support Mr. Wil
liams in order to retirees them. This is the lure
and the bate to draw you fromyour party allegiance.
This is the cunning snare to entrap you. This is the
Syron song to enchant you. But remember that in
the history of political parties, the first false step—
the first deviation from established usages, when
once taken, has, most generally, led to soCession and
opposition. Side issues are always dangerous to the
Democracy. They are frequently glittering, tempt
ing, fascinating. With such weapons our opponents
usually fight; their old rusty armory is full of such
broken lances and exploded cannons. Yet, some.
times, they have been used with fatal effect upon our
party. tt is wise, therefore, as a general maxim—
always a 'safe one—to beware of them.
But really are your WO grievances of such a na
ture, that, in point of feet, they can be remedied, in
the slightest degree, by tho action of .Congress ?
wolll , l inßult y.,lr intelhig,,if f -(verii t.i,answer
riflirtnutively. 'tint; rcnA hp power to regulate
the tariff, but has nothing to do with County or State
taxes- if your county oonvention, impressed with
the belief that railroad subscriptions had defrauded
and oppressed the people—had wished to make the
Congressional question the test of public opinion on'
that subject, they could hnie secompliAed the ob:
jeot by testi noting the conferees to nominate no can•
dilate except an anti-tax Derno• - lot. Lid your eon.
vention do eu ? T) , ,y ,i. , t,a , ted for
Mr. Gro/ittio.
The open, public action of your own convention
shows that it was not the intent;. , n t eN1 , t369 the
existence of a mere county greivanee, by the number
of votes given to a sand date for a nattenel ofiltte.
To judge from Mr. Wtlliatti-' :pc.ecn.s and stings
you would imagine that he ha. touod the philoso-
Phor'd atone, and diseo7ered 1.4 e elixir of lire. Ac
cording to his noto.ns, the universal panacea for all
your ills, is, to elect him to Congrees ' To believe
him, upon the occurrence of that - august event—
when he shall , riumptiontly march up the hall of
Congress, with his now:Taper, the " Tru Press," in
doe hand, and the anti railroad banner in the other—
the nations will tremble—the English liamialcu, like
lianquo's ghost, will ri.:o trout his gone„—Cengross
itself will quake with tent—the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania will beg f permission to back out of
the opinion in the Sharplt s.i car and. oven the :`!.ti•
prem. Court GI !do • I Ser , " o ` , " ,
iAt.O t.) Pittsburgh, to
the ...iat :13b10 r c• .m.,:y
My huuthlo opio that .11 , h :.ouittmot r-sulto
cannot pwttbly nut,. It: 'h., oa;ore rf ihintls, from
fitioh email eato,es. With all my sytopp.thy 1.. r those
rob., are agitfl'ed mutter--with a deep
eense of tho manifold frauds and outr.,g , tti committed,
tinder logislativo am, Rion , uc on the tax payers of
Allegheny and Butt r ma:dies-1 mean those of
them who hare not signed petitions -sking for the
subsoription4, who have act received looney for the
low husinors of horim• the LIP.? through the Legisla•
tore, and who have not otherici.o iicailted, aided or
abetted in the creation of these monstrous debts—
with nit toy oft repeated, pub!iely oNt,rintsed convie•
tions of the wrongs perpoti4ted, 1 lcel hound to say,
that the eleetion of Mr. Wi'liams to C'neross, will not
lighten you,- b.:riot , . or ..tc difficulties.
Os the contrary, in tho run of all r , r, it would
injure you.
The licu, r ii f,rty is the party of the f,criple.
Against monopolies and overgr.iivri o.irporodioris, it
has lustily contended. It is true tht.t its represen
tatives have, nmatim,, is tee:o :ego ore, deceived
it. It is a human r..i.iution, iiali.e
to human frailties and crrvre. But look ovor the
long roll of ite splendid ihiovements --examine its
progress, step by step, year after year, from the day
it sprang, young, vigeriia , , g'gantlo, front the brain
of Jefferson, until the day when, nailer the liou•
hearted Jackson, it reached ouli•ssal proportions, and
became mighty ern - through the nerve ul its
chieftain, and the irr.aietible niu of its people, to
wrest the papor•erown from Nicholas Biddle, and to
scatter his rotten, bloated corporation to the four
winds of heaven—down to the days of Polk, when
an empire was added to our territory, and our starry
banner kissed the bins wa -ea of the Pacific—down
still to the new and gorgeous ern, when a Bode( Penn
,Bylvania proclaimed for our flag the freedom of the
ieeae, and wrung from haughty Albion a surreeiler of
her arrogant claims--and all along, as you unfold
the immortal scroll, you Phan had it studd4d,
gemmed all over, like MAO the skies at night,
with the lustrous eapleits and the brilliant vic
tories of the grand, national Democratic party.
It is willing and tilde to redress, in a legitimate
manner, all public griev.insto. It hue talent enough,
intellect etieugh, and li.insstv -tt ugh, within its cam
bosom, to champion the oppressed, and to right the
wrong With a wise pre,f!ltUtioll it is :I,dt:lan:lee slew
to move; but when it acts, it is through the elec
trical currents of enlightened public opinion, and
with the rapidity el the avenging lightning. it
bused upon the primuples of law and order, and it
demands unswerving fealty to b:tt h. 't he maddened
mob is its worst enemy--more to be dreaded than
foreign buyoneLs, or imperial navies. In Its cata
logue of crimes, forcible rcsis'nece to the afieliiona
of the courta and to the man late:4 of the law, i- set
down as treadoo to tan people, anti convdiiat'}
republican institutiene.
Such is the party whose dogmas 1 unfold to t ie tt ,
gaze. Such is the party t n you hol-y
aces° ye, whether Viii will c intinue to erallrai
or whether, de!u it d by a ti. , t.t.inc: meteor, you will
abandon its : leave ittt Lune wresvhsl
sanctuaries.
'Fil ELif al s r6sl
BY TELEGRAPH
More Survivors of the Burning of Lite
Strainer Austria.
141 TEE o.q. 2 —Tho Norweigi,ln ship, Cath.
aria°, arrived here yesterday with sist.en of the
passengers and six of tho crew of the burnt
steamer Au.ttia. Oao cf the pasfleagers is a
girl fourteen years oil. The following; are the
nardee of tl,e Snow.? eatoiii p,lssoage!.r.
Stop-1, An6lew Stoeili.e--
Conrod E,ffert, J irgAn Fit, Thou, Wilhelm Br,nr
edeff, 1 , ,,t it, r, Jo Leidal c.,,r3
Aetilers, Christuphor .
or, Iven t'etl;ait, Inter t 2 vonsrin, Ninteuz Jo
haimos Duoker. Crew
--Martin Folige, ; JoAenh K:rtz‘, fireman ;
Joan FtMmon it, '.oiler: Joh lro Hrinrich, Kiilar •
Jahr, sailor.
i SECOND DIAPATCH.]
The following is the account given of their res
cue by the passengers on the bark Catarina.
The pump conneeti‘ - n with the fire engine 11,.3
not is working er.lol, when rictus rittempkwas
made to render it available, but the filmed were
too rapid and rendered them futile. The fore
castle ropes were uk.de fist to the chains outside,
and to these numbers Moog, but as the tkmes
progressed the ropes. were burned off and these
thus supported found a watery grave. On the
bow-sprit the passengers laid out, piled oue on
top of the other, sometimes four deep ; finally
they were driven from this last resource until
only one man remained seated at the extreme
end. Eighteen persons got hold of the chain be
neath the bowsprit and stay, Anil clung there
until four o'clock iu the morning A seaman
clambered thence to the bowsprit Those elinß
lug to the stay passed their wet clothing to him.
The fire was subdued so as to ri Telco tee be epr , t.
comparatively safe. They reinaitied there till
picked off by the bogs of the Catarina
From W o.shington
WASHIIVITON CITN, October 4.-- Theli in
bureau to-day reeeivel letter from I.)r. Furti,l
confirmatory of the Indians robbing !lie m.Lil
when miles from Salt Lake City. He ~ my
that no attempt was made to kill the r.
drivers and guard and that the Indians on the
Humboldt river have been committing don red,
tions for ten years, and this is the tir , t otrtbre
of the season. Gen. Johnson, at the st of
Gov. Cummings, Bent a military force of 150
men for the protection of the mails and of trav
ellers.
The eteamera Fulton and Harriet Lane via
leave Norfolk to-morrow on the Paraguay expo
Secretary Thompson h.s gone to l'hiladelpiiic
on butiincss, to remain for severs' days.
Rod/road Accident
BALTIMORE, Oct. 4 —Tho train from Philadel
phia, due here at three o'clock this MONIIIIV,
was detained till bix o'clock, by running , vtr
horse at Perrysville. The baggage car was
.thrown from the track, and Peter MoLirk, the
baggage master, was lulled. Another named
mar was severely hurt. Nope of ihe pmeon
gem were injured
The Atlantic Telegraph Cable
TRINITY BAY, October 2 —Nothing done with
Valentin yesterday ; some very good currents
received from altuttia, but nothing intelligiide
Signed DE SANTA
A rreat of Slava ro
Nsw Y0a4...-October 4.—Marshal Rynders hue
returned fr6m New Bedford, with Macomber,
the rut,te, and four of the crew of the brig Hai
dee, which recently landed 900 slaves near C A ,
deans. The Haidee was the vessel lately scut
tied off Montreal, the Portuguese crew landing
at that point and proceeding to Now Lonuon
the Hardee belonged to this port. Macomber
belongs to New Bedford.
The Atlantic Telegraph
TRINITY BAY, October 4.—No change has yet
occurred in the electrical manifestations from
lialentia. f. am trying a new system of work
ing, and will telegraph the results. Signed,
Pis HASTY.
Republican iLIeC II on
BRIDGNPOUT, Cr., October 4.—The city eltc
him took place to-day, and the entire Republi.
can ticket Was elected. Booth, the Republican
candidate for Mayor, received 31 majority over
Calhoun, a Democrat.
New 'fork Weakly Sank Statement
Now YORK, October 4 —The bank statement
issued to-day shows the following reenits
crease in loans, $459,000; decrease in specie,
$92,000 ; increase in circulation, $11,00u;
in
crease in deposites, $214,720.
Vessel Ashora.-Llvei Lost
PORT HOOD, October 4.—The brigantine Car.
oline went ashore on Port Hood Island yesterday
morning. The captain was saved, but the crow
perished. The vessel is a total loss.
Schooner Struck by Lightning.
HALIFA.x, October 4.--Tho Gloucester, a fish ,
ing schooner, was struck by lightning on Friday
and damaged. A man On board,was killed.
Paper Mill Destroyed by Fire. Ma
K,RTios, October 4.--The paper mill of Thoe
Rica at Newton was destroyed by fire yesterday
Lacy $15,000, which was covered by insurance
811 n I stees Teptipiony
HoOKSTOWN, Beaver Co.,Pa.,.Feb. , 5t10857. ,
We prefer buyiag BCERHAVE'S HOLLAN - DI3IT
TERS for cash, to save the discount. Hope to send
yon bowa a recommendation fiom otir minister, testi
fying to its Curative powers. Signed,'
MOODY ES CAROTHERS.
INDIGESTION.
DARNSTOWN, Montgomery Co., Maryland.
January 318 t, 1857.
I never felt the benefit of any medicine so much
as from the bottle of BCERHAVE'S HOLLAND
BITTERS I purchased last Fall. I wish to know
whero I can got it, without fear of imposition.
Signed, JOSEPH C. DELLET.
FROM A DRUGGIST.__,,
A PPOLLO, Armstrong Co., Pa., Dee. 15th, 1856.
Messes. B. PAGE, Jn., 4. CO. •
Dear Sire purchased one doz. of your BCER
-11 A V E'S HOLLAND BITTERS, from you...travel
ing agent, which has given great satisfaction in.this
netion. Send me another dozen, for which I en.
el use the money. Signed, W. C. BOVARD.
o,,otiuo /--13 e careful to ash f thErhave's Holland
it 4. Sold at $1 per bottle, or bia bottles for $5,
l'Y !be : , uIA Proprietors, Benjamin Page, Jr. '
Co.,
N 27 Wood street, between First and Second streets,
vennrallv.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ATLANTIC MONTHLY,
For October;
II AIIPER'S MAGAZINE,
FRANK I.ISEI.IE'S MAGAZINE,
11 ALIAMYB MAGAZINE',
For October
LUSE lAOnus,
Poet Bulidiuge, 41 Fifth street
Fur sal, Ly
uc,
OHIO TANNERY FOR SALE—Situate
'nu thriving town in Morgan county, Ohlo, 4 town
lots, good buildiogs, work shop, dwelling noose,
etc., bark and mill house 40 feet square, with atone base
ment; shop 22 by 02 fe t, 33 vat., n variety of ft nit trees,
grapes, etc. The above tannery, with bark, shop, tools, elc.,
wit I be soil at a grea: bargain, as the owner intends going
Wes , . Far I natter particulars, apply at. 5151 b rket street.
nob S. OUTIUBERU & SON, heal Estate Agents.
UNDERWRITERS' SALE OF STEAM
BOAT FIXTUR.ES, TACKLE, EFC-40n TIMES-
Ls ti SS titNING, October 7th, at 30 o'clock, n the fourth
Ntriry et warehouse; 139 Liberty street, corner of Cecil alley,
will be sold, a quantity of Cabin Furniture, blocks and
tackle, pilot wheel, doors and shutters, parpaulins, stoves,
chandeliers, medicine chest, Mike safe, life pressrvers.llx.
twee, etc., from the wreck of the steamboat North Star.
S. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
AVERY VARIETY OF DRESS GOODS,
Shawls, Cloaks, Scarfs, Noodle Work, etc. Alao, the
largest and clicapist, titock of Domestic Ory Goods in the city.
C. HANSON LOVE,
oc.E. 74 Market street.
7lmoTtiY SEED—Just reo'd and for sale
by (ocs) HENRY 11. COLLINS.
RIBBONS, RIBBONS—A choice assort
wont of Bonnoi Ribbone, at extremely low prices.
Milnaere and conntry buyers are invited to calL
EATON, ORES a 00.,
Corner Fifth and Market streets.
WAGON RE ASE —ln cans, kegs, and
barrels, received and for sale by
uzf, EllgbillY U. COLLINS.
1) BD POTATOES- 200 bus. to arrive, an
ja, for sale by (ocb) HENRY H. COLLINS.
NIACHINERY OlL—Received and for
tele by Oct) HENRY H. COLLINS.
L AKE FISH.-
75 al". White Ugh ;
50 " Troit ;
40 " Salmon, received and fur sale by
HENRY H. °ULM&
N. GLOGGER,
A it T IS T,
sf:r.r,..eand
§ §
Bons & SHOES
JLTS T 0 l' EN LNG AT
30S. It BORLAND'S,
No. 9S Market Street.
The satmcrit,-r i, Just receiving a largo and well selected
meet: of Fall owl Wiut,r
BOOTS AND SHOES
Of every style and variety, and STRANGERS VISITING
THE FAIR wonld SAVE MONEY, by calling and examin
ing our Stock and making what purchases this want.
N. EV—WiIiILESALE MERCHANTS supplied at a very
alight advance over tlaa tern prices. Give WI a call, and don't
forget the place, at the Cheap Cash Store of
JOSEPTI It. BORLAND,
a 3J US Market at., second door from Fifth.
JAMES C. RACHEL
Auctioneer, Real Estate Agent and Bill Broker
No. 63 Fifth Street.
I? ROCHA SIIAR' L BO RDERINt_L-A full
A_P asitertmKnt cf handsome patterns received by expreas
fr..go New Yin k this day. R&TON, OILER A CO,
eel Corner Fifth and Market stre6ts.
ptIE STUCK FIXTURES AND LEASE
.1 a IL - rig 'Store is a gaud location In the city; for
gab: by 8. OtITIIEERT & HON,
oi 2 61, Market street.
ABORNE POWER, FODDER CUTTER:,
nand C.rn and Cz,b Crasher, will Lai cold to close the
ate, by (,629) HISNRY 11. OOLLINS.
FISH.-
10 ',hi, hake tbincri,..c White Nab ;
20 ',tor blue. Lake Herring ;
101 .` Picker I.
For a tl, h, nu, 10 CLEs conaignmvut by
.121611 Di A. FETZER.,
OA nor Market and Firal streuti.
FOREIGN -
iuu hexed bunch itataiutt;
bo du Nye! . do ;
lou buff b. X6EI Rollins;
10 i7ll. Zanto ' Currants;
.1 05( I,Cei v. II and for stile by
REYSIER. A ANDERSON,
N 0.3./ Wood street, opposite M.Oharlee Hotel.
COOKING PRUNES.-
20 casks Gorman;
10 mmkti Turkish—for or.lo by
REySIER A ANDERSON,
twl No. 39 Wood street.
i ) A ,t
j Tlilo m d a , te_Nifyi , Arabian;
'
ILEYMEII. A ANDERSON,
~c 3 he. 39 Wocd street, opposite St. Charles 0(101
LOU It.— WO barrels Superfine, Extra and
A: Extra Family Flour, just received and for sale by
JASIES A. PETZKR,
oc4 Corner Market and First streets.
TIMO'FiIY SEED-30 bble. choice Timo
thy Serd , Just received and for sale by
JAMES A. FETZER,
tir4 Corner Market and First streets.
riONGRESS WATER.-A fresh lot of Con
,/ gross and Elmira and Spring Water received this
IC/BENI FLEMING.
corner Diamond and Market street
IJOTASH, POTASH.—A superior article
1 ut Potash contently on hand at
JOSEPH PLEMING'd,
ocl corner Diamond and Market strcot.
DUB.NING FLUID.—A superior article of
tp Burning Fluid c.uostantly on. hand and for sale low by
JOeYPII FLDMING,
oc4 corner Diamond and Market street.
ATSON'S SYRINGES.— Another sup
ply of these excellent Syringes just received. Those
wishing anything in this line should call and examine them
elurt purchasing elsewhere.
JOSEPH FLIMILNG,
corner Diamond and Market street.
VINE HAVANA ClGARS.—Another eup
_A_ ply of the celebrated "Seneca" brand just received
A co, another eopply of the celebrated Roney Bean Tobac
receictd by JOSEPU
oc4 corner Diamond and Market street.
11}l E SE.-100 Boxes English Dairy Cheese
‘,l receivt4 and for BL/la t)y
fIIIRESE. 300 W. It, Cutting Cheeso jus
A,/ received and for Bale by
oc4 HENRY k. COLLINS.
LIME. -200 barrels fresh Lime, for sale by
DA DENBY IL OOLLINB.
ACADEMY OF PAINTING AND DRAW
INI.I.—Ttx, public are informed that a school for the
above breeches will hs °panel on and after the 4th of Oc
tobor, at No. 21, Fifth 'Area, for those who may be de
thou.' of obtaining a practical wane of instruction. There
will also bo taught the rue of the French Crason, tinting
with lodic Ink and Sepia; also a new style of' ainting in
Uil and Welt r colors, by which the pupil is enabled to ane
ceo.l ;abre rapidly than by other methods. The merits of
to is sty o of printing and drawing have been long and sue.
co•lastuf is tested la tri, ChWea. Having in my possession
nod rinety selected collection of Oziginit;fl for every
branch, 1 Inv it- ladies, mood those wha may have in view 8
coerce f k , cone to cull at my stadia, No. 21 Fifth street
T. N. GLOGOltft.
• • -- - - - •
VRESII DOMESIIC FRUITS
-100 dcz Fah Peaches, in quart cane;
Jl2
25 " Pie Fruit, assorted;
Fresh Tomatoes, in bottles ;
25 " " Pine Apple, in bot lea;
IC " St.r.Wberrit, ;
Just rceeised bed iJr mile Ly
DEVAINR a ANDERSON,
No. F:,./ Wood street,
()welt° the St. Charles [fatal,
ELLIES
-2.5 dozen aaSmted kinds ;
to " Currant geed ; pinta and % pints ;
" Guava Jelly ;
.111.5 t received and for ludo by
WIVE= k ANDER/30N,
No. 89 Wood street,
Opposite the St. Charles Hotel.
fIRUGS,
Oils,
Dye 9 ntfe,
Patent Medicines, Ic.,
aalo by B. L. FABNR.STOOS. a co,
huleaalo Druggiate, and Proprietors of B L. Fahneatock'e
Valuifugo and R. A. Wason'a Pith, No. 6U, corner Wood
ned Fourth erects, Pittsburgh, Pa;
13 A RLEY.-120 bus. Spring Barley, to ar
rive this day, and for sale by
For October;
For October ;
NO 21 FIFTH STREET
PITTSBURUII, PA
HENRY H. CHILIES
JAMEB A. FETZKR,
Owner Market and Mir= 'tweets
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
STATEMENT OF VIE CONDITION OF TUE
BANK OV YITTSBUFG/1.
MONDAY Ittonsuio, October 411.1, 1858.
' MEANS:
Loans, Bills and Discountss $1,652,213 17
Real Estate and Ground Rent • 44,781 82
Stocki.and Miscellanies 8,743 68
Due by other Danko.. 188.372 06
Bank
Notes Notes and Checks, and D. S Treaan !-yi 43,05 s no
Specie. 524,032 64
$3,462,130 67
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock
Profits and Earning& '
Unpaid Dividends and Saspenee Accouuts
Due to other Banks
Circulation..
Dopoalta
$2,462 130 67
The abovo Statement Is correct, tolhe best of my know
edgeandboHef.' " JOHN HARPER, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed this 4th day of October, 1858,
, foromo, (orb). AUSTIN LOOMIS, Notary Public.
11 STATEMENT OF TEE EXCELiNGE BANE. OF
PITTSBUI 013., . - - - _
• - Illortnsi Morsmia, October 4th, 1858. •
• Loans and Diecounts - •-•-•• .$1.,391,072 74
Real Estate -- = ' - - .f 45,920
. 66
' Specie lii Vault ....- _, . 90P,612 84 ,
U. S. Treasury Notee - , = ' , 155,500 06 '••
Notes and Checke:of ether 8ank5...,:.: • :25,385 86.
Doe by other Rai* •
'76,574 86 •
-_
Capital Stock..
Circulation
Contingent Fund and Profits.
Deposita
Due to Banks -
• $4903,766 46
I certify that the above Statement is true to the beet of
my knowledge and belieL 11 M. MIIIIRAY, Cashier.
Affirmed before me, tide 4th day of October, 1858.
ocb O. W. =NEST, Notary Public.
STATEKENT. OF THE . ALLEGHENY BANK.
Pittsbargk, Monday, October 4tb, 1868.
-• , ASSETS.:
Notes and Bills:Discounted
Coin..
Notea and Checks of other Banks
Due by other Banks .-
LIABILITIES
Circulation
Due to other Banks
Individual Deposits
Unpaid Dividends
$276,448 52
The above Statement la correct to the beat of my know
ledge and belief .1. W. COOK, Cashier.
Sworn and enbacribed before me, Ulla 4th day of October
1859. (ocs) ROBT. 1 , INNIGY, Notary Public.
[UD STATEMENT OF THE MERCHANTS' AND
MANUFACTURERS' BANK OF PITTSBURGH.
MONDAY 1108Nin0, October 4th, 1658
190,572 00
253,168 01
8,797 63
6,985 22
822,142 17
140,181 79
48,377 08
41,214 00
1,14226 62
Circulation.
Due Depo.itons..-
Due to other Banks.
Duo Commonwealth .
LORDS and Discounts ,
Coin
Notes and Checks of other Banks.
United States Securities
Due by other Banks
The above Statement is correct,
W. Li. DENNY, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed before mu this 4th day of Oct,:
bar, A. D., 1858. J. F. MACKENZIE,
ocs Notary Public.
HOUSE WANTED—A Dwelling House
of good size, with all the modern imptovements, is
wanted in Allegheny City. Apply at the °face of the Pitts•
nrgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad. se23:tf
HE SUBSCRIBER WISHES TO FORM
a Co•Partnersbip, with some mind bllainGllB man to
reside in or about Pittsburgh, with a cash capital, say, of
$2OOO or more, for the purchase and ealo of land in the
'forth-western counties of this State. With the atisantages
in this business, which tho subscriber now possease, it
Could, with such a partner, be easily made to bring a profit
of 60 to 100 per cent.
Refer to H. Burguin, Esq.., No. 142 Fourth street.
J. t.. HANNA,
Real Fatata Agent, Franklin, Pa.
G ENTLEMEN'S HATS FOR AUTUMN
NOW READY.
Im preparing the Hate of the present issue, none in t the
most finished workmen have been employed, atid nothing
but the beat and choicest msteriala used. Every endeavor
has been made to combine Elegance of Form, with Fitness,
and Beauty of Design with utility. The undersigned, there
fore, confidently submits these elegant Antrimu Hats to the
inspection of gentlemen, and hopefully awaits their liberal
patronage. W. F. WAB.BUIITO:t,
Fashionable Hatter,
se2l:lm. No. 430 O estaut street, Philadelphia.
LEATHER, lIIDE AND 01. L.—The sub
scriber would solicit t 3 attention of merchants and
strung--re visiting the clty,t hie present extensive stook of
Leather, Shoo Findings, Tanners' and Curriers' Toplo, Tan
need Oil , e C., 3c, which he offtra to the trade at the lowest
market prices. He solicife its oviroloatiou of Lim Mod:.
WM. W.LIAItN !N, tl7 1,11).3rfy etreut.
tite.37 i'lt . sbrirgh, Fa.
M OUNT HOPE NURSERY
EWER HT. CLAIR 'NW ?hill] E.,
ALLEGUEN Y COUNTY
Six and-a half mimes from Pitte,barvh. conalating in pert of
a large neacrtmr•nt or Ai-IPPLF. Tit two yearn ..Id,
the most valuable variation. Yearling, and two year o ld
PEACH TR kF.S, of the Ilnent wield.) , en:entail varielio,of
PEAR, Dwarf and Standard Usl.ntad wart: tote of PLUM
and CHERRY . . Also o ORNAAItr. NTA I, and SEI APE T ltS
at the moot hardy sorts. Evrry variety late ban e,-1.- •-i
with great care, and will be warrant.] le fully come nt, u.
the repreaantatlon given of it. By :10i. attention to lm i•
liens, and a proper use of the experience, by which thin
is governed, purchasers will ba dealt with to tae.. in
t rest, and receive surf] inetraction to pleating, etc , no Il„.
anharriber, alter twenty-lire years experience, may
neeessars. All or d - tu promptly atl.nded to.
ee3o:lv.. JollN 811111 ii, tut. Leben..n, P.
,7•-• - ti:-... -- z - F , N -,- ii'; . .___,
• :•• ‘‘..:.,..,.. ...,, ...., ..... ~.,,, ~ . .
t tttr--fr:':',.---t•-111-I.nra.GPalft,7l.7,-I .....,...:-.,
C:'if77l-77 3 2.--'---''' ., '. - 1-,''i - (-----)
Fyn
'.-t..'...`•';',..ev ,'",7-4 - :- - --; . ZFt M ,':! tirt
bOt,'''.:Algii, L. A 2 4 , ,.
~....,.1 q ,..,.., ,: ,, , „,_,, , SHiIE wAnttiousc I t t - ,' ; ‘,t.:7.:: - .1
Gn V.:41.311N 21, : fif '4l-tJ
',.., , ' , 1i 1111: ,, ia ~ ~ -- a .-. Yf : '
'* -- i 5 , •!'•
, i. fiefillif dk:kt, „,,,
s. l !,.,,. sigilLgt ni 1911; 6e ,
co / a : !!:±j_rf:ff7.7 7 7 71 J,cn laira P' lj, ~._
1 q . t: , ..7.:
E"'" 4 Ei-. llj
tKi - piEgit• , ;gl Itii0:1
,M,.
cD ',g .;- • -.21 -.1•1 - 4,6 1 -.,....,-21 , ...i)..4t1. , ;•i
.
0 0.4',0-49 r ;t:=3,-_,...,Zik._:..4
~ -Ji,.45, , ....., -. 7 - 7 , ,••==7. - 4,,,, ,.. .z...:
, :‘ , ....„.7.4---...m 4w . w ...:1.,„.....
= -- k , z• - •fz.-- , .......--_,..-7-7::.:!2I'- -- _. --------- .
H. CHILDS & CO.,
WHOLESALE
SHOE WAREHOUSE,
No. 133 Wood Street,
HAVE NOW IN STORE ONE OF THE
largest and most extensive stocks of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ever brought to this market, of great variety,
ADAPTED TO FALL AND WINTER SALES,
HIVING BEEN PURCHASED
Direct from the Manufacturers' Chiefly for Cash,
And selected with great care as to
QUALITY AND SIZES,
They feel assured they can offer roved , r ieducetnentg le
WESTERN BUYE S.
,pt• Merchants visiting Pittsburgh eitb6r to purchaii,
gouda, or on their way to Eavtern citiel, ax incited to Cal
and examitte our stock beford baying oleo ,Thero.
kir Particular attention given to order+3
se29:dsw3m
JACOB McCOLLISTER,
No. 25 Filth Street,
DEALER IN FINE - CIGAIIS & TOBACCO,
The stock of Chiming Tobacco and the variety and qaali
ty of Cigars at this old established stand will be found equal
in quality to any to be had to the city. se'Ai
JOHN T. LOOAR JIDWARD man.
LOGAN & GREGG,
mecerna AND D4►LEB3 IN
Foreign
_& Domestic_Hardware,
fit WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA.
A full and complete adaortment of all de;crtptiorei
Hardware, both at Wholesale and Retail, can be had at prices
satisfactory to the purchaser at the shave catabib hment ;
tools of every description, in large variatisq ; Merchants,
Slechanica, and Farmers are all Invited to call. lre2s2m
A. Sc F, MARBURG
Imparter and Manalicturors of
C.) I G A R S,
AND GENERAL COMMISNON ; MEECH/077'S,
80. 4S West Lombard-Si., Baltimore, did.
We invite the attention of the trade to our large and well
assorted stock of Garman and Domestic Cigars. tier facfll
tics for importing as welt as the variety of our R. aortment,
are nnsurpasse by any house in the States. while Lirge con
tracts made by one of the firm during the dull tlmel in G9T
miany, enable us to hold out extra inducaroenta to our
friends et present. ee2.23 ly
LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MILL
SMELTING - WORKS.
PARK M'CURDY 4c CO ,,
MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATHING,
&Were , and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper bottoms,
lin J OtIII Bottoms, Opeller Bolder, Ito also Importers and
deakre In Metals, Tin Plat ',Sheet Iron, Wire, &o. Constantly
on hand,,Tlnmen's Machines and Tools. Warehouse, No. 14
Ent, and 120 Seoand Meat, Pittsburgh, Pa. BPecial order,
of Copper oat to sag dented pattern. rarladydaw
E LAW
•
oA_rel - , 0 1)/ 1 Lk
ItIMRP9 / 1 1 .' 2 8 BY TIEN LEGISLIA.TITIIE 02
si:lt
o.Z.fias CO.iiNER THIED AA'D
PIaIiADELFIL A.
rtf/ A I ikrriialq•
ON TEtiSIILE
CARGO, 611 part, the world
FRING j
INLANDBI.I RANCII.I-8
Oa Oooda, by S 1 :or, Canals, Lake tiro iiltrlll klurlages
all part 4 cf the Unlun.
FIRE INSURANtgh 4a.
U.3rchatidize
on attires, Dwelling Honors,
ASSETS OF THE
November 2,
Bonds, ortgages. and Real Ertatu...: 9101,350 Si
Phibldeiphia City and other L0an5.......,,, 137,011
Etuck. Ranks, ALBLroads andinettral=
Oompauiza
Bina ................ . 33(4:191 103
Ce.d) on baud 38,894 ea
Balance IB ban& of Agents, Prethicim-, )
OD Marine Policies recently leaned rn 03.,'J30 5V
other debts due the Company.— ...)
Subscription Notes.. 100,000 011
...$1,142,700 00
186,204 46
.:.. 2,991 04
.... 50,083 10
280,761 00
.... 790,899 91
DITRZOV OE hi.
Jamed O. nand,
Theophibia Paaldind,
James; Traquair,
William Eyre, Jr.,
J. F.L'enis ton,
Josh , P. Eyre,
dimanolE. Stokot,
floor $
Jame@ B. McFarland..
l'hoMas C. liand,
iobstrll:at en, Jr,
John; .I.h Bempla, Pitt.ebetrsh
D. T. Mc gnu,
J. T.
?reel der
TM:Xi. B. lL nn, oi co Prenla4 , ot- ;
Hl:rat Lriodr.a,
.P. f.. M. 4 ...i.4.11.11A, Agent,
del No. to Weitz- et, esd., . n
rot lIE It EA T 117 ES T 1,. KN
tetra rkuit rti fa.lo.tranc , a i'B);9
OF' LADE i A.
1,9?3,766 46
$ 's18;000 . 09
•j 484,666 - 00
188,2b3.62
.390,191 18
4666 60
.$533,447 40
. 70,602 17 ,
. 13,879 84
. 11,112 40
011 ice in Company's Building', No. 4U3 Walnut,
$833,911 81
Corn rr
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
Capital paid in
tiarplu3, Julius), Sit, It;b8.
166,905 00
9,661 86
99,494 66
387 00
ou
ek,::,77
i - Va 7 jr.,7 4
FIRE LN6u.s.er,JOE..-I.dr.dtwd cdiE.rpotual.
MARINE INSURANCE, on Vo,,dula, Cargo and l'rolF.kdi
INLAND INSUAANCE uy E.1 , 4,013, vauald,L,sns uu.3
Laud Carriag.a
,
PITTSBURGH, PA,
H. CHILDS & CO.
Withain
Josoph H. Beal,
Edmund A. loader,
John 0. DailllA
John IL Penroao,
Ocorge G. Let r.
Dclward Darlington,
Dr. IL M. Gaston,
Willi • in C. Ludwig,
Singh Craig,
Spencer Dlollraln,
Charles ftelley,
Jon ea
Jacob P. Jon.-.z,
Fu:frl4 :'tree:
1)1?.r.(11'000'
Charles 0. Lathrop, 1423 Walnut
William narling, told Pine Btrck.
Alexander Multi Nlerchanto2. front.
lasso ilaatehnrit, A lt.”1 - tivy and, u.a..ellor.
John C. Hunter. firm of zr.
E. Tracy, firm of Tri.cy S Uo., (.4,htemith'e hail.
John R. MtOur.iy, firm of Jones, W'lnte 6.. McCurdy
Thomas L. Gillespie, firm eiZell":
James it. 8111,0 i, arm at Jailles', r ß. bnitin
Lion. Lleary au ca L South Third strc , ,r.
John C. Vogdes, otEco corner o Soventh and Sono.::.
James Weight, late Cashier Ba r ik of Tioga.
Allied Tator offleo Cairo City Property.
Jona J. Blocum, 0fi1c0t".226 Bout t Third str‘ioz..
C. 0. TiA.T.gt',..)P, Proshiant.
W. Vico President
LEI V /8 (3 " E140 X" ' Branch;lOGlce E. Wall st., "I.
Socond Pico Pres't,i •
JAMES WEJOITT, Secretary and Treasurer.
11. IL RICHARDSON, Assistant Socrotaty.
It. W. PGINDELXTE'II, Agent,
97 Water street Pittsburgh.
I.IIONON GrtillirE LA
➢NSEJR.ANCI COMPANY..
U,Y PITTSB UI. OB
J A 1E13,9 A.; !'resident
11E141:Y M. i,s!oriOtry
OhoLoICE--No. Otij Wateor S:treet.
WILL INSURA: AGAINST ALL KINi:,4
MM=
ASSETS-MAY . 2.01'11,
Stuck, Due Bile. r.ly11;.;,10 toll! , as , a2; - ..ad, q,-,, ure a by L w o
approved names ~,.,... .. .. .. —.
..4140,000 00
Premium Note- i .... ......,...... 47,003 2e
Bills Receivati , 9,088 2.1
115 eharee .Mechanics' Bank itock, cost 6,185 IX.!
Si) do WO?". Or Pittabnrga do do 3,7r,0 Of)
40 do Exclumgo Bank d., do .. .. '2.,i)D3 0
14:0 do Oitizond Bank Idu do - :.,175 4. 1 .1
Balance of Book Acemmta. i .... '..., M. , 8 89
OBae Furnitnre ..................t tif."J SB
Clash i' 15,853 7d
.11,.&r•
ahl Mel§ A. Lit:011 .
\VIZI. It Holm,
11,3,
Wilsoa Mei . ;
tr:12.2
George A. hf,es.,
itobert Da17.:41..
Utukv,
John fa'Devitt,
Vi.e. A, Caldwell.
Ponatiyitraaia , insurance Company
i)P P T.S T 1 It Ci I{
...... .Cs.bri6 - 1.1
DIRE4TO.I:
ja“.t. Painter J. P. Tannor, (1 . 1:4). W. S:filtt,
Roily Patterson, U. A. loSto.n, A.. 1. Jones,
W. I. 1H.c.13. - 11: . .'eo I HE'T' , ..tee, 'Wade lincipt.cit/.
1. Grit: .'-,,,,. . . 0.1:.n 11: - .:::rt Patrick.
A. C. 8,1.14.,,,C., .1. Ft A. ~orino, Jain Taggart,
Henry Bproul, ; - ;,'i ‘. , ..,‘,71:,',
d
Chartered Crqtl.l.. .1. ...........
flab; AND Ai.A.aull; .1:1,, L'Aii.J...
I' .. e.ii.l.lllL —A. A. Q...?...n.a.i...,...
' , ln, Preildent---P4.l.P:' PA. r : ~ . •.i , . .1.-.
1,30 ... , eie [Av../ “ 1 1.1 1 .Tredr11.11q1Z-1. ....,
---,-
CITIZENS ' INSUiIIiNIIJE COMPANY
() P PIT 7 1 ;1Q ',; 0 RGE R.
Virii:.(J.S.3l I AGA . LEY, ntith , nt.
0/11/1111:1, L. ttnRSLIWIL, Boc.roLor).
op.VICE: to tr..:,;er s7e4, be&e,ez ..Twket WFura
Imur,a HULL AND eAlltiO MIMS, on the, Onlo
end MirniFolpni Rivera tilad triLaturicn.
Imittros or LaliMiiv ?ian.
Glen,againa P anty of
and Prcnciurtat:uu.
/ arh Star
b.tuacil al. (tier,
• J cha 8. 0 tb
Bellerc.
1 William B. .triar• - •,..
John St - 4100D,
VVElittr Nr.yallC,
Ja'2f.;
sr:011.41 - a,
4 ..‘ttsurev.iltza,
Jurnea C.oper,
Jumen Putt,
11.5de M. Pannett,
o : winger tiurbaugh,
Copt. Samuel C. Young,
John Cuhtwell.
PHILADELPHIA; FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCII COMPANY,
No. 140 CliciinaLlt. Street,
Ippanite the Custima Elonne.
WILL MAK1 ,. .1 Al!, KINDS OF INSU
RANCE, eitLur Pettpcttaal or Limited, oa (gory
deucriptlou ji i'rui.c.,ty MarLaarALso,Lt. 'ratwt
GI premium.
ROBERT t. KLNG. PreAdent.
M. 'W. BALDWIN, Vice Pregident..
ransdrvas.
•
Oharled lilapor., P.. Cope,
Jr. English, Georgu W. Browrl,
P. B. Pavery, Joseph B. Paul,
C. SborinuD, Claytoz,
S. J. hledorgee, fi. Wlfor.
5. in.AoK.Boati ds:oretak,! , .
1. U. COFFIN, Agent,
r.ud Wood Areeta.
_ _
A,. 1R1a1r,177. ra ears.,
1 - • [ T PBll-II it F!
GI NERA L INS U HANC C
Capital itospreaziaied., 'Al3ooo p uott.
COMPANIES OF 11161-lE3T IBTANDINO - , Char , 'rad t
Putinsylvar_iii aul "ther Stnte.a.
MAEINE AND LIP,: I:lStie, 1:A11EN, (.):" ALA.
LiEf.ettlPol94l.
o. d 3 WO 11. W li' .11.E.14Vie
A A. 061151:Bit. ITTSiltriWii,
. CIA
T HE OLDEST .4.ND LARGEST
LITHULIHAPIIIO ESTABLIAIM ENT IN TEE C'r TY
WM. SC net; 11 3/ A N
-
PRACTICAL LITHOGRAPHER,
Corner Third and Market Streets,
DIJFE"B
IT2'.4iIORG.II PRI IV' A,
TERRA COTTA -OR STONE
WATER PIPES,
From two to eix knoll calibre.
PRICES from 12 to 3 Ce”tzl per Foot.
/its .1).- -ROOKEST
k - cd f rn tyli
,11.1 J B_J E - . 1 It kill.
Par Sal* KPl.iltars.CdiZrZTEl
Pri'cam
11. COLLEVO.
FORWARDLIG AND
COMMISSION NIENt C.; N
£NI WI:011MS 1ia21.13.
fl WAT , E, .131 la,
61'0 Pitopt - c - a G irT.ERALLY.
2.5
STTORY OR SALE he
li
aciorn teorough and SALE.-The
nch e ePter S F tar A o tj h F T
werhing order, caga`,lo of truanr oat two tone ut Starch
daily, win be &old on very &Iran tKeoun terra% This le a
favorable opportunity tur,any en wlehlag to (titer into a
Milfd and pi:Ahab:o bin:ineee, a g: :el mu of ruetozu being
alreadl well e;tebli9bed, and miring a comparatively
email ceFitel. For farthar info( ution, inquire of
COLLLtia, 2.5 Wood et.
Jy2l:ly--2p
JATIMS
Tr AC T UR OF
4.19 e 000149
Coleree Spirits upd Fusel OH,
Nos. 167 and 170 Second Stieet.
brolCtly,VAD
DREMIITISI HOLLANP GIN BITTERS,
.4. IMPOWTED IC/ F. FELLN: A SON, 466 F.ENN ST.,
PITTSBURG El, PA.—We rospecti ly call the attention of
4:d
the public to the above , 4ebra d Bittern , for which the
3lidicst Court of Rolland has ttardasioned no to act as
Solo Agents for the United States pad Canadea.
Thia article la prepared by soinepf the most sciontifitimeu
of Rolland, and to the meat pre*able Bitters now in ure.
Wherever the Holland (En' Bitlarf ba3 been introduced, its
salo has been unprecedented. I
Persona, wishing to try the &awl°, can have a sample.,
with circular, sent gratis by m 2l 4l'bY addre'saing
ae11...10a P. RIIISX it SON, ene m y ) , pa.
74531 RI
1,287,710 fib
00,0Eiq,
3cw,r.ptiez.t