SSiitssgtgi^^ k r^:M;:? :^' y '- >:" ? ’?*v \&lss&vz' , ‘-S ‘ % : ' lisftatetejS&r- • ~ iIMW SiAV.! "ift<i>rJ-4‘ ?£ •> v*-*ifK V v*. 4’■* KI - ** rf L' |S#4tite|^S^^ *, * **v <£'> ‘:l^ii i >t'* «*• r>-^' Tj f«M mg&&s®m MM #Bj^gp^Si iHSfaiSMMi ffißaflaßaa IMWMg: liMi#l#if if I Sfrf S§ .iSS«e»K<Aft.‘ fSSsitiWijVr^- «gi|ai ■MMh ■■ msom tes lljili. mmm fiMßSßBtegB&&a«g6&^ KKUkU/BM mm?* t*# 5 Wsim&tM mmm§, 's&m mm 'wg§SmE%w HB mm OMI , jWBg&M SIS fr!^ 3 * * u*^ l Vr*jv*Sf l^*^ r-r^^ si>v^^i\K-,s-/«!**.*^*--- * * ■*" "■•* msm mSm ig||St| Written Eli tie Morning Post. LITTLE .WILLIE. . BY MBS. M- K. CUTHBEBT BBOWNE. [concluded.] “ Mary,” said James [leywood, as he entered his wife's room ; “ how would you like to take a 1 little journey ? I think it would do you good, n>y love,” and a tear filled his eye, for he saw her hurriedly put away a small straw-hat, trim med with bright bluo ribbon, that he had: not seen, since it graced the head of their lost dar ling, Before him, she tried to restrain her grief, hat when alone, she wept daily over the drawer, ---that contained* poor Willie’s clothes. The bine -. ribboa. ttmt adorned the little hat, was wet with ; - tearsr bat-where were the rosy cheeks, and the bright black eyes, that ho used to see under the „ hat; alas! perbap9> thff<ldrk eyes of-bia-infant boy wers closej in death, and the rosy cheeks 1 pate in the grave., ■ .'Mary Bhnt the drawer, and turning round, en deavored to smile; but meeting her husband’s " - look of anguish, she laid her head on his . bosom, i arid for sometime theyoung pair wept in Biience : . «We shall meet him in Heaven,” said James at , : j:HengUi’ ) ' ; *“wo shall behold our lest one: there; Mary." “ Oh, Jamsß,” sobbed the young wife, <i I have not seen that glorious hope. - I fear he ; has been taken by bad persons, who . will teach ------ him all wickedness;- so that if he lives, be will ii.J. '. grow up a wioked man, and I shall never behold “ , • hisfnee in comfort.’’- “ Where is your faith, my ... love ? ” said her husband, “ how many prayers v .~... „:havevwe poured out in' his bohalf? Does not ' -Qod, our Saviour, \ear prayer t Be aesnrod ■ that badoos^anJthat oven.this trial is for our • good/ and our lost Willie is in the hands of a kind. Father, who, if he does not restore him to _ us hero, will, in that world where there is no ■y. more sorrow.” A.few weeks after this, the young pair stood. On tlio upper desk of one of our large steamers. - 'The boat was just leaving the wharf, and all was - bustle and animation. James, though ho could hardly afford it, had concluded to take his wife -to see a distant relation’' and they were now re turning homo. Mary, though fond of home, had , eagerly set out, impelled by a secret hope, that, ' ... perhaps, she might meet with the robbers of her ■■■' r child. “If Icould only hoar something of him,” iv •;• ‘thought she, nnd during the jonrney, her sad, *—"'eager eyess rapidly soarahod the face of every -r-w.v oueshe met. Saw she was returning, and though Xl-r --.she felt as if sho could wear out life iu the search, 'yet she knew she would soon be at home, where t - everything bnt reminded her of poor Willie. v .. . The boat swept off on its jonmoy, and Mr. 1" ’ Heywood observed, “It is quite pleasant here, Mary. I will bring some choirs, and wo will sit here awhile.” Ho left her, and she walked to / the guard, and stood, gazing at the rapidly ro *~~~c'edlng then the green hills, on either side, tho blue .water below. But her thoughts soon - - - reversed to the one great subject, and the fervent - heart-prayer rose to her lips, “ O Father, give - ’me back my lost one.” While her lips yet moved in prayer, two women on the lower deck walked s .forward, "and one seated beirselfjust below, so that Mrs. Hey wood saw she held a baboon her knee, wrapt in some coarse dirty clothes. Her - eyes became riveted upon it. Presently tho wo man turned, nnd tho face of the little ooe became exposed. The small head was thrown back, and ' ‘thongh tho hair was tangled and rough, and the little face and form worn, wasted and haggard, „ yet she knew that it was her lost Willie that she • ••• beheld. JSrorytlilngfaded from her view, and when James returned, he found her in tho arms r.-ofsome of tho lady passengers. “What oils my wife,” ho anxiously cxolalmed. “ She was - gazing into the river, and suddenly started, and ' Would have fallen, had not I caught her,” stud one of'the ladies. “ Perhaps she let something of value fall into the river,” said another lady, “bat she is better; she is.coming to.” The color had indeed dashed the cheek and brow of the young mother with crimson, and she opened her eyes, and looked into her ha9band’s face with such a look of glad, rapturous emotion, mingled with wild anxiety, that he knew not what to think. Bhe strove (o speak, bat the words died on her lips. “ Take Borne water, Mary,” said he. . “Oh, James,” she at length-gasped, “I have soen onr little Willie.” “ Where, where, Mary T ” said he, taming pale, then real, and ; becoming ns Intensely fexcited as herself. •?* On - the lower deck, in the arms of o woman. O take me to him,” and she raised herself up. “No, Mary, you aro ill,” said her husband, trembling With excitement; I willbriog him to you,” and : he was going, bat Mary’s yearning heart could not be restrained, and she, with those around, "accompanied him to the lower deck. They soon i'saw tho wretched woman, (we have described ns "having money from Mr. Edwards,) with onr poor ‘little Willie, lying in her lap, to all appearance dead; the long lashes rested on tho marble 1 cheek, while the blue lips were parted, and there Was something an lifeless in bis whole appear- that bis. father exclaimed in agony, “they have killed him.*’, “My chlfd, my Willie,” said the young mother, springing forward; sheseizCd him in her arms, and before the woman knew, she had placed him in hor bosom, afid was cover ing his pale obeeks, brow and Ups with' kisses and tears, wbUe those around were deeply affect ed. “ Give me back thatchild," said the woman, in a loud voice; “ it’s mine.” “ Never,” -said Sir, Haywood, the tears Standing npon his fiash el cheeks, as he pressed bis Ups upon the little hand that hung lifelessly down, the relaxed fin gers showing extreme want; “never( you have aTmostlf not quite killed him. Capt. Tee,” he slid, turning to the captain of the boat; “ this is my boy, stolen from me by-this vile woman. Secure her for os ante astbere is law in the land, she shall suffer for it. My poor child,” he con tinued; in a softer tone, as he bent over the Uttlo one, as he lay in his mother’s arms; “ God knoWB if yon .will, ever recover.” “ O yes, he will, James,” said Mary, clasping the precious babe with all-- a mother’s yearning fondness, to her bosom, “God wUI not take him away from na. * I wiU nurse him so carefully.” ITm ’i&tto" ‘tSoosiidus&ett of being withhla mother r dhat wakenedTllie“llltl'r one from his rinmber, for he bad been almost star ved, andthen dragged with laudanum to prevent his’erying, or was it the glad embrace, thateaus ed him to open hia large dark eyes; and gaze ear nestly into his mother's face, while a, sweet smile spread itself over his thin, wasted features. << He knows me; he knows me,” exclaimed tho young mother, “ thank God,” and She again clipped .-him to her bosom. The spectators were much affected; the ladies wept; while the „ Captain sternly demanded of the woman how ahe lmd dated to steal tho child. At first she boldij. denied! it, and claimed the babe as her owrlj- but at length.confessed that she and an- j other woman had taken it from the cradle and had- Supported themßelves by it. “ Ton may have your. child," she added, terming to Mary; “be Would not hnveonswerpd. my4uirpi»e^ntielr-longW, 'torse’s been so well taken care of, that he’ll soon need a grave,’’ and she laughed mali-cionsly. j . The pale young mother clasped her bibo still closer to her bosom, andthen in company with the. ladies, sought the upper deck, while her huaband remained to. secure tho wretched thief, who, in’ due time, woe punished for her crime. ’ ' . . . . The snows of a December evening were boat ing against -the -cottage window. A bright fire grate. Thetea-table was second irtihn Chimney corner,...aiood a chair, .vfbile. a ’ •-^alr :^flii'aiif, P ers seemed’awaiting’the orriyal of no * and . Mary dr f 7 *"? aride the’window bUnd,and gazed cut upon the sW-‘At length nspow-coveredformappear- -> . :i-jmewit was you, James, she said, joy- glad Willie is to see yon,” and she Bi d :the now blooming boy up (o receive bis far ther’sklss. The little one laughed and crowed and fried to clasp his father’s nock. “Wo can never be grateful enough to God, Mary," «nid MT. Heywood, “ for what he has dono for us.”, “Ndver,” replied his wife, “ when I think of all he has dono for ns, ;ond especially in giving us back our dear boy. My heart is full.” "To llim.be ill the glory,” said Mr. Iley wood, “ and nlUho praise." Jailtj Htaitig 1$m t. LECKff glttPßß .TDOEtiS PIQLUPB Harper ft Phillips, Editors PITTSBURGH : TUESDAY MORNING:::::::::::NOVEMBER 16. ’tt’* sfl Sorth.» Booth, BO Eirt, 00 WwtU ute Um OcatfitsUm 1 b*t a s&end to tho Cobbo Brotherhood. -limwßqn. •;. • • 1 . ~ 42P* Messra. S.^Jkl» Pencroiu. & who arc prompt, hon est ami gentionumlf in their business transactions. arc tbo only authorized agents in‘Ulo cities of Now York and Boston for tbo Morning Rut. ■ They are authorized to receive Ad vertisements and Subscriptions (br us&t oar usual rates. Their receipts are regarded as payments*; Their offices an? at KEW YORK, 122 Nassau street. ‘ BOSTON, 10 State street 0»F155 JOB FKIXTUtQ..O tUvinf woolly mod. Urp »ddUkM Kcw *» Bjutmrt Tm to w» Rm ndJobOffett.v« v* pnpoM to 4® PUSTOQ 01 ALL BIRDS, lata* untert rtrUiad upon lb* levwst tcraa. Kwry «!*• ■ a< * twtoty «f Tyw, frm wpjDiomoaiLwlll avw la «w Joh OOefc GRAND RESULT IN THE UNION 1 COMPLETE OVERTHROW OF WHIGGERY! SWEEP OCT OP THE Cl Al. PHI NS I “WHO 13 FRANKLIN PIERCE?” We have heard from all the States in the Uolon, with the exception of Arkansas, Texas, and Cali fornia, and as these are conceded to the Dem ocracy by all parties, we accordingly set them down for Pieocs and Kikq. The Democracy have -triumphantly carried TWENTY-SEVEN STATES, vis: Maine, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, ‘North Carolina, Sooth Carolina, Oedrgia, Florida, Ohio, Indiana, Illi nois, lowa, Wisoonsln, Michigan, Missouri, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Texas, and Californio; which give 266 electoral votes. The Whigs have carried but FOUR STATES, viz: Massachusetts, Vermont, Kentuoky and Tennessee, which give 42 electoral votes- The grand result in the Union, therefore, stands as follows: Pioree and King - 266 Scott and Graham 42 Majority for Piorco and King 224 Or more than six times os many electoral votes as were east for the whig nominees! Surely this is a great and glorious result, al together without parallel in the history of onr country. We rejoice at It natsimply on account of the complete overthrow of Wbiggery and Gal phlnism, bat because the Eteokal Peihciples or have been signally enstained by the PtopU. The Democratic p irty entered the field with clean hands, honest hearts, and a glorious leader, Gen. Fkanklik Pieoce, of the old Granite State. They conducted the cam paign solely upon Principles, taking Tbdtb for their guiding star. Wo defy the most bitter whig to point to a single thing said or done by the Democracy daring tho canvass that was not fair, honeßt and legitimate. The Democracy will have an overwhelming majority of the Popular Vote throughout the Union. From present appearances Fierce's ma jority will be nearly TWO HUNDRED THOU SAND I Never before was a Presidential nom inee indorsed by so overwhelming a majority of the American People. It is the next thing to be- ing unanimous 1 Fbawkus Piebcb, if living, will be inaugura ted President of the United States on the Fourth of March next. lie will enter upon tho respon sible duties ot tho office, with tho consciousness that ho has the full confidence of the American People. His Administration, wo predict, will be popular end brilliant throughout. As yet, it is impossible to tell who will bo the gentlemen composing his Cabinet; but we are certain hc will call around him, as his constitutional ad visors, men of undoubted talents nod of tried pa triotism. In selecting men to, fill the various stations under tho government we feel assured that he wiHnotplacoany man in office who is hot' entirely honest and. capable of discharging the daties of the trust At the same timo, we oro persuaded that he will not forget the services of the hard-working soldiers who have aided to win tho battle. Bolow wo giro the result for election for Preß* idoat and Vioo President, as well as the rate of 1848: Pierce. Scott. Cass. Taylor. Maryland, 8* ... ... 8 Delaware. 3 ... ... 8 Pennsylvania .27 New York 35 Maine 8 ... 9 New Hampshire.. 6 0 Ohio 28 ... 28 Virginia..'.'. 16 ... 17 Michigan C ••• 6 South Carolina... 8 ... 9 Connecticut 0 Massachusetts 13 Khode Island 4 Vermont 6 Kentucky 12 New Jersey..'. 7 Missouri 9 ... 7 Indiana 18 ... 12 Illinois.. .....11 ••• 8 Alabama.,- 9 ... 9 Mississippi 7 ... 8 Tennessee 12 ;Nortb Carolina ...10 iliouisiann 0 Arkansas 4 ••• 4 Texas 4 ... 4 {Wisconsin 6 ... 4 lowa.. 4 ... 4 Florida.. 3 Georgia 10 California 4 ... T0ta1......... 206 4Z . 127 103 COX,. JAHES ROBS SSOtVDEN. The Mends of Col. Bsowße!t, in Philadelphia, are urging his claims through the publio press of the East, for the responsible station;of Assis tant Treasurer' of the United States Mint In Philadelphia. This offioo CoL S. filled with great credit to himself, during the administra tion. of Mr. Polk, and if the administration should confer that office upon Col. Snowdeh, it Wonld he a source of muoh pleasure to the Colo nel's numerous friends In this section of the State. NORTH CAROLINA FOR PIERCE. The Washington Union publishes the following telegraphic despatch from Baleigh, which effec tually dissipates the clond that bung over the “Old North State i" “ All but six counUes hconl from. ScoU has twelve bun deed to overcome, and ho cannot do it. The majority for Pierce will bo aboat ono thousand. Clingmnn’s district has saved the State. EDITOR OF THE STANDARD.'' A Olorlons Democratic County I Holmes county, in Ohio, gives Pierce and King a | majority of 1,040. Every township in the county, with the exception of one, giveß a hand some Domocratto majority. This township (Washington) gives Scott a majority of one vote! We ore clearly of {the opinion that “ Little Holmes ” is the Bannor County in Ohio. NEW MUSIC. Ihooe the Old. Words by L. Vibuihia Smith, music by H. Klebbr,. ■ This is a beautiful melo dy sent to us fromthe popular music store of our friend, H. Klober. Tbe wards are sweet and touching, and the.muslo Is arranged in the most artistic skill of the accomplished composer. ' A “ Grand Salt Biver Concert,” to take place at the Chinese Musaem, on/ Saturday, ie Advjertited inthe Philadelphia papers-- We understand that same of oar whig lawyers are very bnsy in their efforts to prevent the prosecution of tho charges against those who bare been most active in issuing fraudulent nat uralization papers. We haveVthe name of one of the most active attorneys in this; business, bat as he iB a near relative of the principal cul prit, we refrain from giving his name at pres ent, or exposing .tho knavish means by which he lesires to defeat the course of justice. We may say, however, that nn effort is being made to huy off the evidenoe ogainst- those who issued the fraudulent papers. Some of the witnesses have been approaohcd by the relations of those implicated, and implored not to appear against the culprit So far as wo have heard, the kna very intended has met with but poor sucoeßß. The persons who made the depositions arc all willing to testify to the same facts in open court, md the pettifoggers who are hanging around them endeavoring to persuade them to com pound a felony, had bettor be cautious, or they may be caught in a trap from which they may find some difficulty to escape, successfully. The whig papers have spread themselves in a kind of no-committal defence of the frauds.— While they endeavor to shield tho dishonesty of their own party, they attempt to implicate dem. oorats. Will they tell us who the democrats are? If they can, we will assuro them that | such democrats will roceive no sympathy from | üb, and we demand their names at once. We have received a long and well written com munication on this subject from an anonymous correspondent over the signature of “ Another Native." The nomo of the author did not ac company it, 1 but if be will favor us with an in terview, perhaps his article will appear. It oontains grave charges against our cotemporary of the Journal, and, although they are entirely political, we are not willing to publish they un til we see the author. When he gives Us a calf, and permits us to know who he is, we will give his communication a respectful consideration,' and most pfobably set forth his notions as jf hi he motives of the Journal an the Fraud question;;? While speaking of this matter, we would re spectfully inquire if thern is not still living somo one of the " Fifteen Whigs,” who con inform the public as to the exact opinions of the editor of the Gazelle on this subjeot. He appears to be willing to take a band in the knavish pro ceedings of his party, but, from the tenor of his last article, we infer that he has not been offer ed a sufficient fee, and that tho perpetrators of the frauds oannot depend upon him nntil they come up to the figure bo demands. We can tell them, in all sincerity, that his advocacy could not help their cause, (we mean those indicted,) but still, some persons aro foolish enough to suppose that he would deny the bands if they were not all true. It is a well established faot that the Gazette follows the vice vena, and it will depend very much upon the amount vice or versa will pay, to persuade it to tell how the fraudu lent whig votes got into the ballot box. Will the editor or some kind whig enlighten the pub lic on this subject. RET. HENRY GILES' LECTURES. Ret. HehbtOr.es commences his lectures be fore the Library Association on this ercning.— Prom the well known ability of the lecturer, and the attractive nature of his subjects, we expect they will be numerously and fashionably attend ed. Since Mr. Giles delivered his first course of lectures on Ireland, some ten or fifteen years ago, bis reputation as an ablti and profound thinker, and as an exceedingly eloquent and brilliant pro claimer, has been gradually, though rapidly ex* tending Itself. In the Eastern cities, especially in Boston, he is an especial favorite. His au diences in that city, and in New York, generally range from one thousand to twenty-five hundred, and it is much to his credit for fascination, and faculty for interesting, that in every large city he has lectured in they have invariably invited him to give a Bccond course, or to repeat the first; and where he has deno so the audiences havo each time been larger and more interested, and this too on subjects that generally attract but limited assemblages: The range of subjects for this city is admirable, and must draw; they are now, and doubtless powerfully handled, as Mr. Giles is known to tonch nothing that ho does -notelncKlateand ornament. Ho inculcates, ip all his polished essay s and lectures, no thing hat the highest morality and the purest Christian virtue, and that too in a stylo so beaatfal and eloquent, eo forcible end expressive, and with a delivery so full of earnestness, fire and passion, that there is no audience So cold he cannot ani mate ; none so advanced he cannot interest and Instruct. His manner is said, by many who have heard him, to constitute the chiof charm of his lectures. He bos been long an invalid, and is now bat In feoblo health, and it is surprising In him to see the total superiority of the spirit over the flesh; to noiico, as he progresses, how his eye lights np; how his whole presence be comes more animated, and how this eleetric in fluence communicates itself from him to the audience, until they are all enthralled, and swayed at will. The leoture to-night will bo on “Reading,” or, “What givea Immortality to Books, and what in Books giveß Vitality to Rea ders.” And we are snre, altbongh'it will not be so suitable to draw out the peculiar powers of the lecturer as. some others, yet wilt be treated la a masterly and edifying miESCr. Wo advise all our readers, at all evonta, to give him a trial; this is bat duo to him as bur guest, and. to the society who have exerted themselves to secure him. The Harritburg Demokrat, on ably conducted German Democratic paper, published at the State Capitol, pays a well deserved compliment to our friend Gen. Sets Clothe. Bays the Editor: If over the Whigs .told tho truth, about eny of our candidates for high and important qffloo?, It, was when they charged the " noble-hearted CLOVER, while a candidate for Canal Commis sioner, with the awful crime of being “A oommos has.” He is truly a common man,” and one whom the Democracy of the Old Koyetono may well be proud of on that very account. He is most emphatically swobbing Democrat, and the party owe mnoh of its reoent glorious triumph to his untiring and eflioient labors. On the day of Eleotlon, instead of being oomfortnbly cn soonced in his parlor, imagining that ho was doing wonders, he wss at the polls working and pleading for the triumph of the time honored principles of the great Democratic Family.— Buch an office-holder as Gen. Seth Clovbb, one of the most efficient members of oar present ex cellent and talented Canal Board, we shall al ways feel proud to support He stands like hie political relying upon a sound discriminating mindqnd an honest open heart. Higher honors await the “common man.” / Raleioh, November 9. Gen. Piebce’s RESIDENOE.—Tho New,Hamp shire Patriot soya:—Gen Pierce has no ination of ohanging his residence until towards the 4th of Maroh, when he will remove to the White House In Washington City. Until then he will continue a citizen of Concord. Our Portsmouth friends and the rest of mankind may regard this as a fixed fact Geh. Peebob, —Preparations are making at the Merchant’s Itotel, Philadelphia, for General Pierce, who it is.soid will put up there on his arrival In that city. A suit of rooms are fitting up for his accommodation.. Pennsylvania Railboad. —We see it stated in a Philadelphia paper that inconsequence of the heavy rains west of the Mountains, the Penn aylvania Railroad will not he opened, to Pitts burgh until the first of December next. THE PAAVOS. GEN. SETH CLOVEE. ' » i - \ T-i =!-:■£•- .: i ~ ; '■£;*?■■ • ftv _...... A 1 INIES PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. Glorious Victory of the Democracy 1! OFFICIAL VOTE 07 THE STATE. ore at length enabled to present to our rea ders the complete sod official vote of Pennsylva nia for President and Vice President These returns artfcompiled principally from the official tables as pnblished in onr exchanges, and see think they are about oorrect. It will be seen that Pierce’s over Scott in the State is 19,701! or a majority of 9,788 over all other candidategl There were 389,286 votes polled in the State, being the largest ever Cast by over twenty thousand. This settles the matter forever, that Pennsylvania is a Democratic State. We present the total votes of each party for President in 1848; for Governor in I860;>for Ca nal Commissioner in October, 1852, and for Pres ident in November, 1852. Pnttbleot. Governor. Csnal Com- PresiSt. Democrat, 172086 188,199 . 171,651 199,631 Wh10,.._?. ,185030 178,031 151,699 179,743 F roo Boil, 3,081 B^6o Native American,- ' 8,099 1,118 T0ta1,..., ..-309,093 ‘ 364,633 334,310 389,285 Full Vote For President, 1889. Praiiait. C. Com. 2 & a o COUNTIES. Adams Allegheny Armstrong. 8eaver............ Bradford Berks Bedford.... Books Butler. Blair ... Cambria. Carbon - -Centre Steamer SjClorion Clearfield Clinton Columbia Crawford Cumberland..... Dauphin... Delaware Elk Erie Fayette Franklin Fulton.— Greene Huntingdon Indiana Jefferson Juniata Lancaster Lawrence Lebanon Lehigh Luzerne Lycoming McKean Mercer Mifflin Monroe Montgomery.... Montour ... Northampton ... Northnmberi’iL. Perry Phil. City & Co.. Pikfe Potter Schuylkill Somerset - Susquehanna ... Snllivan Tioga Union Venango Warren Washington Wayne Westmoreland.. Wyoming .... York...- 4791 866 2979 1919 1413 24678 202 Pierce otct Snotty*.. Domoents Roma soil In small capitals. in, Whigs in Italic, Free- Broome Nativa American. ISevr Jtrnr Blection Return-Official». Pierre, Scoli. lisle. Atlumlr 751 340 - TVrrrn — m . t —l4l4 020 BBrtlnctoo -.3706 3320 114 “ * I 1090 1508 27 Camden.— Cnp* il*y 352 CO3 Cnjmberltnd ™.„ —~—1613 1371 &G3O . 0241 Gloucester ...—1033 -Iludsoa— Middlesex— Momnoalb.... M ..^l7B Oce&n 5C7 Pajwxk -4.1825 a&lexn ~.-1783 Somenvt i ~.._IGSO Sussex Warren....— ■' / UfiQl SS£5l Majority for Ptoitw over Scott, 6750. 0(0*1*/ HetTQt la Delaware* WjunroroT, Vo4. li—Tbe fblloiHng arc the bfirUd re* toms qf Election in thU State: J Congrtstfonal Vcfc. D, JTourton, XV. Heir Castla county, 282 ‘ Kent ooonty, 'i 102 Bosses county 29 Riddle’* majority, Lrgislatun. : New Castle epuoty, Kent comity Bossaz comity f 13 8 The Whig, will h.To ft majority of Ibar on joint ballot TheOonventiopie also Whig. Vlfttt ofrOtiirPlHet to, Virginia, Tho J State Central Committee of and the Eieoutive Committee of Philadelphia,' held a meeting on Tuesday even ing, when the chairman annonnoed that Oen. Pierce, the President elect, would shortly pass through Philadelphia, on his way to Virginia, wheruho will-spend the winter, and that the meeting hodibeen called with a view of making the necessaA arrangements to afford to the cit- Uens of Philadelphia and the State an opportu nity to testify their respect for him. The proper' initiatory steps have been taken to giro him on appropriate! reception. Til* Came of their Defeat. The Albiiy Knickerbocker, a whig paper, hits the nail onjthe head, and gives some of the true causes oftfo overwhelming defeat of the whigs. If it had dddod ■ some other items which have operated greatly in their overthrow, the list would been complete, and true to the life. For instance, Gilphlnism, peculation, frauds, and dishonest cooduot of every shape and oolor. We believe that this paper has bad the independ ence to rebuke many of the crimes in the whig party during thoicanvasa, and it now glvea ns the following: “ The ideas published by the leading Whig pa pers, are behind the age. They are deoidedly old fogyim, and place an estimate on the good sense of (ho people, as unwarranted aa it is in. sutling: [Bmore Greeley writes an article on “ Britiah-freo trade," ho has got to eommit two absurdities—ono is, that the labor of. the coun try will riot reason, and the other is that it .does' not knowhow. By adhb>ipg to the prioeiptes of protection, the Whig paiiy sacrifices the far mer'andjneehanlo to the manufacturer, and for the sakejof obtaining a little powerless popular ity at Lovell, throws away the great States of New Volk and Ohio. The folly of this course has been shown not only at the election wbioh has just* closed,, bnt at every election which has taken place since 1824. It was the high tariff platfonTthat defeated Clay. It was this hum bug that “laid ont” Wirt, and H Is to this “mono|Lania n that we ore Indebted for tho de feat of fleu. Scott s As we said before,' we hope thei resalt of the November elections will teach wisdom to the whig party. The defeat is so overwhelming, that nothing .but a thorough revolution in its . ideas ever bring its candidates to the’ sur face again. Greeley must be taken under the shed uj talked to. The Tima must be ehdte ohlsedg and even tho Juiter of the Journal tanghfcthe folly of staking the hopes of-a jjfeat party4h the rise and fall of stew-pahe and cur tain cslco. If the whig* would defeat tho dem ocrats! they must do .as the democrats do, play for thq plough instead of the loom, and. go ip for thj farmers of the west, instead of the cot tonocracy of Boston. Will they hare the good sensep do so t. ■ Let us wait and see” .fe’.■ 4 i i - ' '' -VS - ■Only two Congressmen were elocted in chnsetts last Monday,. Zeno Scndder, was reported. eleOted in the First Distinct, lacking nine of a majority.-: The State Legislature at, present, stands ninety-eight Whigs, to ninty-sor coalition. .• •A person ip Boston attended Madame Sontag’s first rehearsal and kept his fiat on daring the performances. When remonstrated-with; for ob stracting the views of others, he replied, "is. not this a fall dress rehearsal t” A Mrs. WUBanw, near Penrith, England, 1 was waylaid .and robbed. Bat the highwayman was afterwards discovered .and proved to be the eon of an Honorable Mr. C-—, connected with a highly aristocratic family. . ' ' r In Texas ;they can. hire Mexican "peons” for twelve cents a day; while a slave—wear and tear, costa the planter fall 60 cents a day 1 Hon. W. B. King, the Vice President elect, is at his residence in Alabama, and said to be in a bad state of health. The Concord, N. H., Reporter “hasthebest authority for saying that Gen. Pierce has no intention to ‘take np his residence in Ports mouth, or any other place than Concord, nntil he removes to the white house at.Washiogton.” At New Bedford, Maas., lost week, 8,000 bbls. of sperm oil sold at $1,20 per gallon, and -a large lot of whale oil at 70. cents per'galloa. ; Myton Lawrence, formerly President of the Massachusetts Senate, died on Sunday;' Richard O’Gorman, Esq., the Irish exile, has been on a visit to Savannah. ! a a H O 9? 2391 9 112: 966 142 361 281 Brigham Toung, the Mormon, it is said, has married his twenty-fourth wife. Catharine Bosler, aged 13 years, charged with killing her sister, in Hopewell township. Pork county, Pa., has been acquitted “on account of not being able to distinguish between right and wrong." A Russian expedition to Kamsohatkahas been organized, and a.balf of it will set out this win ter. The entire expedition comprises twelve persons, and will be absent about six y ears. Goverpor Ramsey arrived at St. Paul, Minne sota, bn the 25th ultimo, from Washington with $690,000, the first instalment to be paid the Sioux Indians for. their lands. A book called “British Pomology”! has ap peared, containing a description of 94? kinds of apples. - All these are traceable to the common crab. The ladles of the Home Missionary Society in New Pork propose to give the poor beings about the Five Points a grand' feast on Thanksgiving Day. The Delaware Railroad, now rapidly progres sing, It is said, %m cost $306,000, two-thirds of which has been subscribed. The Highland costume is quite the fashion for little boys in England. The prevailing color for bonnets is said to be a caotus-color. E. S. Connor, an actor of soma note, it is sold, has recently inherited, by the will of a relative, a fortune of $BO,OOO. ‘ The English papers are grambliDg at the want of respect shown to the memory of the Great Duke. Mr. Barker, the Whig candidate for sheriff in Sohoneotady, (New Pork,) at the recent elec tion, died suddenly on Saturday evening last. Major Joseph 11. La Motto, of the li. S. In fantry, hasarrived at St- Loais, from Fort Clarke, Texas. 326 10 28 216 69 SO- Birch Witte, Witte of Tar, and Medica ted Wines of vstrions characters, hare been befijre the pub lic, but ft hu remained tor the FOREST WIKE to blend in one compound-the peculiar medical virtues of each of thorn important articles whose action haa a specific infloenco in coring those peculiar chronic, kidney, stomach and nervous diseases, causing debility and prostration, of.cn of a serious nature. The FOREST WINE is one of the best tonics in use, having ail the strengthening properties of. Wine, with the healing and medicinal qualities of the roots and herbs from which it is distilled. ~ u« ttua WO vsa Sold Wholesale and Retail by Dr. GEO. XL KCVSEE, 140, comer of Wood street tod Virgin alloy, Pittsburgh, Pa* al so, by JAMES T. SAMPLE, north-vert comer uf Fedeal street and the Diamond, Allegheny City. norlGrdiv £3~Dr. K'La&«'i Grtat Bemedylbr Ur«r proprietors of Oils justly celebrated medicine, are Id the dally receipt of the moat gratifying lea* Umonial* of its ezeellenee. Cases that had been siren op as Incurable, by most ridUful physicians, were cured imme diately after these PHls were given. The certificates are so numerous, that it is Impossible ta publish'theni wfflshi; the iterftauf Dowjpufcr;tat, asUfa fcc£ that ITXeno’s liver Pills are the bett medicine; erer offered for the euro of Hepatic derangement, their publication Is rendered mmeccc&ory. Those who tufihr from that worst 1221 65 150 G a 2290 2577 2495 1800 2618 1102 of scourges, linr Cbmplaint, shonkl lows Qp tlioc, but fas ten to portbasa ami uso this inTalaakla medicine.. For sale by most of the Druggists sad Merchants, and by the sols proprietors. J. KUDD 4 CO4 nor&d4tr 60 Woodstcest. rTUB KEY. UKSBY GILES, of Malic, will giro {j-r£y bis first Lecture befbre Iho Young Men’s mercantile Library and Mcchanicw* Institute, oaTcisDAT iYguso next, at Lvtatxto Hixi, commencing at o'clock. *, The course win consist of Six Lectuwe,' as follows: I—Beading. " U—low of the lU—Cost of a Cultiratcd Man. rv—The Inward-Nature, Its Relations and Faculties. Y—The WorkUing. Tl—Tho Enthusiast. Tickets to be had at the Library Boom, onj &om tho Lec ture Committee. Pwcx— Tickets, for Course, $1,50 1 with lady, CUixenF Ccket, forLburrc, $2,00; with lady, $2,50. Tickets 2br Sngl* Lecture, SO cents. WILLIAM FREW, CHARLES ITKJfIGHT, WH. M. HKRSH, R. E. SELLERS, Committee. 132 Whig. Democrat. 3 4 5 2 6 2 on:tha£l|h JOHNBAftBOtTB, aged j 57; years. ■ The funeral will proceed from hla late residency Anderson street, Allegheny City, to Mount Union Cemetery, &t 2 o’clock THIS AJTEBNOON. KIAN3— 30 bbls. small White Beans, just received and for sale by [novlS] A. HUNTER. OLi> WHISKY— 2O bKiTJU Syo .Whisky, inKoro u for Kd» by -(potIC) A;_HgNTER- lor ralo by “ JC „ A. HUNTER, _novlB No. 251 Liberty itreet. JAMES’ NEW NOVEL FOR TWENTY-KVB CENTS.— and for ado a MINER A jC0.%N0.52. A Life of Vicissitudes. a Story of EoTolotifluary Tinie*: by Q. P. E- James, Esq n arming Nof 174 of Harpers* library of Select NotcU. BaropolaaHnrry; by George Wflfees. HDt fOBIQWAI—Fo&Sixx—A quartaraectionof laxmL' containing 160 acres; located in the .meet -dcrirahie portion of that rapidly improTing Stated Villages, church es and achoqlSj.withlrt xonTsnlant distaneesFllir.'Eeedj'br Washington county, ouns three-quarters, of thb same sec tion, (no. si.) Apply to uotl6 flttiburfth and StenbenTUle RaUroad > HE subecnbers to the Capital. Stock of the-.Rttsbergh' andSteubenville Itailroed Company, are hereby notified to pay Into the Treasury, theiburth instalment'ofFive let ters per share/on or before the Ist'oM>eeember r proximo, and Fire Dollars per share on or before the Ist day of each month thereafter, until the whole amount of EtocksuV aoibod for has been paid. ■ LETTERS Testamentary on the Estate ofJANE UQHT CAP, deceased, late of Westmorland county, haring been granted to the undersigned, who is duly autuorfied to settlo all claims against said estate. Therefore, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said .estate'art hereby no* lifted to make immediate payment; and all persona, having claims against said estate, are requested to present them: duly authenticated for settlement. • • i • novlfcfit JOHN GALLAGHER, Adm>. - T Adjourned Sale of Splendid Bulling Lots. IHJStale of LOTB, on the HDI, north of W. itfCHntock’a, In the Reserve Tract, recently advertised, having been adjourned on account of the rain, take place at the Sales Rooms of the subscriber, on the north side of-the Cl*-' mood, in Allegheny City, on THURSDAY EVENING, No vember 20th, and again, on SATURDAY EVENING,: Nb* ; vember2oth,at7 o'clock. ’ In the meantime, the Lots have been marked jwith stakes, with number and description ofeachLot; scythafc parties visiting the ground ean seeand understand what will be ef, feted. J. H. Ingraham’s Gmt Work l - GAPT. ETC; orXhrWbardof theSca.. By: J. H.dtorA* ham, onthorof “Witte*” "Southwest,*? Ac-- Eo* salebylLHxazsA Cso, No.32SmUhfield»treet. : - . Who had not hood of Oapt. Kyd, the celebrated robber, buccaneer and pirate, whose unparalleled murdefs and atrtv cities hove been the theme for many a pen for more than a century past This bold xovErwaa no fretittto.chimed r&teed to frighten children, but a TOdiahla buccaneer,’ who existed about the yearl6Gs> when, as of- Privateer, he was someth to of a trttamneh more of a smuggler,andmortjyaPiratei andbytoahilltiee varied occupation* ham recommendo* himself to the Gor enmenMnat he was duly ccanmisskmed of HJs MaVwfrr George inland pn; in corainwnd of a “KtathleftocaShl this* —pu% successful in his search.he candu. doj to torn hlmsdi; ami ra ta taaajmt the The .ork t» elegantly printed, m gacd paper, means a large o£»to yolom*,?*two hundred “ i JFortabbj . OO. ' ootlG N 0,32 SjpJthfleM ctreet ' ' ‘rt- ‘ Ct>;; 1 ' n w. . - "v;v s ‘ -» i • .: • v-.- • r V' .. .. .... .« ' • ' ' ' a ,'s }' V - V.-* Items ofSewsand Miscellany.. f AE3*See advertisement la another column of this paper. LIBRARY LECTURES X November U» lw hew Ajy WIL A. HILL, Treasurer,' Trcasorqr’a Office, 04 Wood street. novlfcfimdew Administrator’s notice.: This property is very desirable; entirely free cf ■encum brance*; and the terms will he liberal. 1 . .'{. ~ novl&6t» ~ H* M. BOYliß,Auct*r. V >• t - !> ilTj*s' " ;. i, i , ; f.T 5 ’ -TV • T.-* ; -S3* Dr. Guyiott>* Improved ? Extract 01 Yellow Bwk uiStmjwllU it a Sun Bate dy for JXertdOaty Toixdu ■ Thoxmiidi of InmTWualjßr© cumd 3rilh grevious com plaihtswhleh they inherit tom their parents. She iuo of Xixa Yellow pode and Sarsaparilla >UI pment all this, and sarea. vast amount of misery, and many raluablallTCS, fbr It Qißtttigbtyapdsfmf& thetyxten the latoit teinfrwhfrfr la the seed of so take# offth© eune. W which the «*n« or miafbrthnfis of the parents are scroAen -©felted opoo their f rrmwent offspring. Parents <nr* it to .their children to guard them against tb* effects of maladies that maybe communicated: by- descent, 1 and children of parents that have atanj time “been affected with Cbnscaiption, Scrqfida cr Syphilis, owe it to themselves to take precaraonagafijat the dlfleaeo being rerlTed in them. Go jßott'sExtract of TeDow Dock and Samparfllaii a tare ~ ywtMota In such cases. 43-;See adrertisems&t.;' B^ldneuPoaltivdyCared^lSHptD' prietor of the artiele called American Mxir Restorative, has met unbounded success .in the- use of his article, asto justify him lntaidDg bald casca,'toul girins a -srxittai ls, he- will, fbr; a price agreed upon, by. liimstlf and the person restore thohalr ct feetuaily* errefund the *"**«"£ cr,-hej ■will sell at the-usual price,' without tie above The. fcllowinglnstanees, of individuals who h&vehsd their. hair tocunvinco. any- one of its efficacy. , They us fo nge '•*»*»»* M references;-John Hoker, Woods’ cored of haldnesrcf 14 years* standing;. B. B; JJdlmes,. SL. B.J Capt.B. MbreiafJames Guthrie, ISI Grant gUeet, was tohrily hig head is completely covered with new hair* also, John pberiy*Ta rentmn. WewOT&f . invite partierdar attention, to the fid: lowing:—-; - . ’ - * One of Bafdnat, (rf & yemf xtorxting, cured by one Bdfti and part (fahctSe of American Restorative*. 43“ Mrs. Alexander, sged42, wife of William Alexander,. who resides at Na 46 Peunsylvaals'ATenne,xtstes that she has been bald fbirthe last 29 yean? thehead, tm bpthsides, was perfectly .smooth and without any hair; when ebe com mencednsiog the Restorative.:- She hasnownaed & bottle and partof a and has useditregn* larly for thelast six weeks.Gerbeadis now perfectly cov ered witha thick crop of new hair, firm and strong, as.aay one eanse*by calling. £Cr& Alexander has no'obiections to the publication of these statements. am a brother Wf Mwl AlonnAgi whcaagtaigTTwmi - Is written out above, and know, personally that the state ment therein made arc correct;:.. . -. ; JL IL BAT, Pittsburgh,Sept. 17,1852. No.9sFourthstreet BS. GEO. H. KEYSES,'Wholesale and RetalliDroggist, No. 140 Wood street, earner of Virgin alleys Pittsburgh, Pa. oct29adaw- ■ V toEderis Petroleum fosay that it has been known to completely eradicate gtcry yestage. of this dresdfhl disease In less time than any other rpn&dy, and at less cort orinrenvenienea to the patient «•' Tho thousands of certificates in the hands of; theproprfo tor, many ©f which are from well known citizens of tbedty of Pittsburgh and Us immediate Vicinity, go toshdw clearly and beyond all doubt, that Kan’s PmoLzux HVmedidne of no common mine, not only as a Ideal remedy in Jbrafyf sis, Rheumatism, Deafness, loss of SyAf, but as a valuable internal remedy* inviting the Investigating physicians, as .well as the snffering.paUcht, tofreceme acquainted with, its T merits. —•- .Tboso bar lng' a dread of mixtures are assured that this medicine is purely natural, and Is bottled as it Sows from the bosom oftbe earth. ... ThefdEUmtog certificate is copied from a paper pultish ed at Syracuse, S. l' n ana bears dale . Avgust 2, -1852, totcAtcAu cdso appended thecertificateoftheceleOraied D. T. Ibot,Jf. D n of Syracuse: may in truth certify, that I hare been so badly af flicted with Scrofula fijrtbelastjsevenyearsthatmostofthe time 1 hare bcentmahlo 'to.attepd to any kind of business, and muchof the time unableto walk and confined to my. bed, and have been treated nearly all the time by the best Phyridans' our cohntry aflorda; .! occasionally got some re ;w, bat no cute, and continued togrowworsutnxtfl Dr. Foot recommended me to . try the Petroleum, or Bock Chi, fts eve rything else had failed. I did bo without faith at first, but ; 'the effect was astonishing; it threw the poison to the surfeeo ■■flt once, and 1 1 at once began to grow, better, -and by zereabottica Ihareffot acureworth thousands of dollars. «'■ . KBE NANCY-M.BABKEE. This may certify that I hare beeh acquainted with Ekris- Petroleum, or Rock Oil, for more than a year, and .haru re peatedly witnessed to beneficial effect in the cure of indth . lent nleert acd"other diseases fer whkh .lt is recommended, and can with confidence recommend it to be a medidne wor-' thy of attention, and can aafidy say that success has attend ed its nsa where other modieino bad felled; *r ? V B. T. FOOT, M. D. For sale by all the Druggists in Pittsburgh. [au27alAw. JAMES P. TANNER, BOOTS, SHOES, BOHKETS; &o, t So. 66 Wood Street, Bdtecax Tided 'and Jbarft, PHTSBUBQH. . ; stockrcmbraces erery variety and style of. Boots, Shoes,' Eonneta, pdrehaeed direct fixon the New England ilapufectorers, adapted expressly fer Fail and Win ter sales, and will bo eold at eastern prices. Please call and examine beforebuyiog... i- .sepS.'Sm - ; Dissolution af CtMPMlnmhlp. - THE Copartnership heretofore existing- between, the Buder tbo firm af MrdS & fIUOTDi,-is this day dissolveiV'byjxiatujLl consent.' The business of.the latev firm trill be settlcd byAIiEX’K HUJtTEB, trhofe author-:' lied to collect nli accounts owing thereto. * T. HTERS, A. HUNTER. : Pittsburgh, Nor’r. 5,185:1 j-3\ S.—ln retiring from the old. firm, I cheerfully rccom-; mend JUr. Saater to onr friends nmi cnstomerg. novll T. MTEES. ? SOTICE. THE GROCERY BUSINESS wmissarotinned by the tm-: dersigned, %t the old stand? No. ISSLiberty street, where be will be pleased to see his former friends msd customers. < Plttgbnrgh, yorember 5,1853—-notl! A. HUNTER. i RIG-OQE KJfiK—looo bags prime Itio Coffee?'<ax band, and for sale by •' A. HUNXELS, 1 OCGAE AND 3IOLASSKS . BO N. 0. and Island Sagar; , 200 bbla. N. 0. Molasses;. la store end Err aile lay. DOTH ... , , ■- - ; A.~miNTEIL 13BES1I TEAS—SO half chests Young Hyson-Tea; .. ; 20 do Imperial .: do V . CO do Pouehong and Ookmg:T«ai; ' .15 .do Extra lino Ningyong Tea; On hand and for sale by A. 11UNTEB, aovll ' ; • • - No. 188 liberty street. SWUESr- 2-bhls.Clores; •••'.-• Nutmegs; 200 mats Cassia;. ~ 30 bags Vepper; •--•'••• 10 do Alrpfcc;. -In store aaki for sale by. j ucftU : •' Aj. lieiti'JtitLw. _j. riio BACO>—luo boica &’a Lump To brands: _L auehaa “'Ett£«2l k Roiaasan,” \Y. XL Orant A Ca’s,* In store and for sale by , A.HUNTEK,. .norlL • - U;-':'’-----_L^---rllo*l^i4beTtyrtreei,J,'v ■JLJ ■ ' 1 hb»L gladder; 20 bbls. Alum;.: In store sod for sale by rkrrll ,• - . A.-HUNTER, No. 188 Liberty st. *m bbls. prime No. 3 Mackerel;jest «\ JXL cdyedandforaleby A« HUNTER,! norll-: ■- . ,‘j - No. 183 Liberty street, r f |\ANNEKy 01L—25 bbls. Tanners'Oil, on hand and for i sale by ; A^-HUNTER, - . dqtl2 ; v > • NO.ISS Liberty strveb ■ T>CCK£T3 ANP TUBS—sodot..iJucSeta; ... ; |l 12 4° Tabs;. ■• -■•- In store aindfor sale by A. HUNTER, ' novll • - . . No; 133 liberty street. IAA BAIdSS-BAXme; ; IUU ssoolbs. assorted numbers Cotton Yarn;;: : 10© reams isiortol Wrapping Paper; . Instoraondforsaleby :: IiDSTEB, - inorll ’ „ . ...:. .. • ; T . NoLlSSLiberty street. CORN Cora Iftooms, in-store and for . saloby i . A/HUNTfiR, . uotU: No. 188 Liberty street. Don’t bo Afraid to XJsa Keating’s Exterminator 1 CJ OHE persons object to this valuable prepszaiion.becaßsts, O tbersay, the Bata andilice eat itfSndtheu di&in holts. TbU H not the ease. There bare been: tboniamla of boxes add ia'this city,, and' no complaints of tbe kind eTcr. made. It is, also,* warranted article, that.the Rats and Mice will eat It, and it wrill )dH^ : without doubt; . ' . : gold by KITING, at the corner'of Wylie and -Fulton; streets; Or. KBYSKR,' 140 Wood and r ;bf >U the Druggists and Grocers in tho Union. • •, . oct3© ; . STOTICK.— — r -v; - ALL persona haYing-JTOtfijrpsOTengers, or'acht <BSSgPaftB th«mgK-3(3ny THOMPSON. 41& Liberty street, are athis Office, with tfcetr Drafts antfPassagaTfckctej when. tbeyere returned toibssi, a* he bas'tnade arraagetncnts in Sew York with the magnificent -rand - well - known Swallow-Tail Lines, to bring cat nUipweengei*, and_pay r oll drafts engaged by Mm, at his own expense; and bos now been appointed the only Agent in Pittsburgh fbr the Old SwaHaw-Taillines, also, the Philadelphia and liYerpool line of Steamers; and has Sight Drafts on the’ National Bank, and all its branches, from one pound tnanr amount—paid without discount.'- ! ' JOHN THOMPSON, 410 liberty*!* Pittsburgh. i- LKBDftatAS 4 CO., K0,'42 JlftlL. sh, near -so • Wood,■'most respectfully .announce*: to .the ffiW <. cittama pf_Rttebuito>'Allegheny, land ihe-sur«J|w jjb', rounding country, aswell ujv to' watchmakers Ttealers throughoatfbe West, that thcy'have Just received their Poll importation and batonow optoed ttorichcstand choicest stock of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, WATCH MATERIALS and ToOl£,'that -was ever brought, to this market . Importing their Goods mostly from Enrobe, they are enabled to sell cheaper than toy rimilar establishment westof the Alleghenies, and a* cheap as any house in the Eastern, el tfcA It wflVthereibre, be an inducement to call atthishoqje,before purchasing elsewhere.,: . octlS -^ .•. iorlfl THOMAS MOFFECT, v ; No. 29 Fffii streets .. GBEATvBED^CnOH’OF FBICES! r J^TTArles:A. MOOR£ No; HQ,-Wood. street, Offer* for: V> saley at urmsoallylow prices, all kinds of BRDSHESami VABIBTY 'GOODS. .jicMnai] ufactqres and bas cp : hsnd,a large'and exceHatUrassortment of strong and well made Painty Sweeping, Scrubbing, mocking, .Hair, Nai] and Cloth BRUSHES, made of. the best material, and adapted for _usein~thls or toy other market. .Ha would. also-lnTite at tention'to his Rat tod other VARNISH BBUSUESand BLESBERSrWhich ha bdetenninedtOßelTirfroin'2ot6 25 per cept. cheaper .than" they" can* be .purchased elsewhere, . Painters and othws wanting Brushes, are invited to call and' «r«wtwfl bla -articles prices.; - r ALS(>--LooklngGlas3evPicftnoFram£ft, Clocks, PortMoo rdes, Pocket Books, tod au other articles generally kept for sale In Variety Stores. All of which he Is determined to sell at the lowest price for cash. ... i .fIS-Remember, MOORE'S, 110 Wood street next doorto Darts* Auction Store. -' .. - _ wpl^ * i ■' Tea*i Teatl Teaat • - - 500 Half-Ch©at» Gram and t Black' Teas.' jayhes, STORE, 38 Fifth rjreet, Wholesale and 5 antl Saaars, inrtlea the* rttenaomof hljr enstomers sn&Coantry Merchants: mn toy,to bf. Green and Biack Teas, selected In New York, wl tb great care, and with special reference to hlr” htfreylng retail trade.: .Haring doTOted otrr cntSTatten* wn-oortof the yeans to the Tea trads, w» feel *®Wed that we can do oar numerous customer* ample justice, both hi quality tod price. • Email Grocers are iurt- Jfd *° camples of the different grades. We par ycojgayrlngSa the our customers 'ttronr stodc oTExtra Fine YoungHyaoru Imperial -and Gunpowder.— Also, Extraßne Oolong, the -sweetest tod mart fragrant in the Americanmarket. Also, LoTering’rCrushedand Pul- Teriiod Sugar; RfojJaTa and Mocha Coffee: and New Or kanaSugar. ..- :-a gitttonrgh* November 3, 1552. ♦' - : DUBOIIVTiO9, i JeYAN * dissolTtd byjaufoul consent oa tlMdtbinstant. Theacootmts of tfcd firm will :be Betttai by iH. IL BrjarA ttßynrtßnndfogs, 31 Rfthaireet.- '■•■'■ 5» iLSYiAS} :. 1 ' ..s'■■:-.*? fl.'^pgEE»~- " Lsnwxwoov k co. A'CAIID— H. H. EYiS iCO. InTits ttoaiSratterof the Hoti»-yaniWitog Puhlfc, to their ettcndra ttoclr ol Cabinet Furniture ami Cliairs, now oo fcanxl and ill pro cell of-flnjsfcSngud *would especially solicit Hotel Keep. cT.,B>e»>nl»i.c VnmidiCTLsmlaaUeriifaTrortiogttheSiiriih ani Wot, to call sod eiiaitae their stodc. -Ihej'poßws Ik duties ibrmsnumctßilag-Bot osjondtg' Mj tstaty HehjnenUn Amelia, and sa eashfal therefore to cflererat loddameam to the tads to pureiiassaltbeirestshHilmesi Dejicn, on sppUation, «111 is farolshederith-s.tnlnl«i drriiiir r eontjanlng tla wbohiale mice of earii net U.-- oeti#.: ■" n.H.EYAs*aj.. ’• , * r . - ’-4. * v. -> e •* - * ■* , ' '■ . :</■ ■ ■■+. • -’■' L . 'Of 4_f y,.T. NalBS Liberty street. Great Hcductlou In Prices 1 • -t; - >X, S . 4> ;. ■ ’ ' i ■?' -I --t ■■ —— < 4. ~ ~ Z7' ■**•*-& *=£ - y-X \ *? '~ > f* V - *■ J—n. *■£*'*’' r« '- i -v 7 „ * -f„ _ l < ’~" <■ -y . • ■■-- -'a^ •.! •--^Vr.->“.'V>rV'-''-*:'--C'^'-';i^v , - ' £.> ~> *_ - _*C'*£s ( r , * * r ' T* , . r<S't {*<£?-<•; -- ---V—* r=. , . Jt ..-'---‘-i'..*- .-.JK;'* ~ ' r *_ s \-yj^ . ,:. ; •AMUSEMENTS. - f ,B®* Door* open at % o'clock; peribrasnce to eonHnewr at7©telock.. . ■ ■»■■ iV" . JSf Beceflt of Mrtß. TPILUAjJS, on which ociudon will be presented Three MflfiliilkCßtPfoas, TDBSDAT EVENING, aor«niberlotb, irflJ be presented the great Irish Dwsfli entitled ~ .-• • * . ■:■• : ■ IRELAND AND AMERICA. . MS* I—ISttAXS. • .Tpmwjr pnm>g«ti., r - ——•-—Me. fl. Williams. . PeygyA nriawaiw _.—_ -Ma. B; Williams..,-. 3fenmy. n „, ; Williams. . PeSKy— —Williams. . Vaj ~,,r . ,,, Mg.mri.MK-QTLBKftT. After which-wIA bo presented tbe-Ysnte Puce cf „ ; ®HB CUSTOM OP THE COU2fiCBY. MorUmer3p*rt-w n 1 , , ■• • MiWfMßs tud lVWfflism*. _ !* **““*»■ ...Mr. jin. Gfflwt • * - ' Do^Mwpbyu-^.- B. Winianw. "* *■■ Rttaral ° tMr - Wmtau,lbr*ale st the seprl&d*w yr'S^'W at tHELO Hil*. (and eoi fevr, oaTUESDAY EV& ftlNQ t OctoPcr.2Cth»thg magdfigpt Exmvrur’ft - - N ited to ifce.world; exhibiting to argrahd• cdtolzrfouf Faint* log of 60 scenes,- by the tost artist* of fids ccuntrr. the prominent event* of-Bunyyn’s remsikabla and world rfr - nownedAlJegOfy.'. Mtuio and » Deseriptire Loetmaccbmpa* njthePanorama while moving. ' -**^™i«* 45*Admisrira25cents; Children baUpri» Dobncpen. - SEMAL NG^fKJESi rr^aaiAHl«^Snrfebn : DentUfc-fßucettjar at .N*UAgmlttofej3at^^^ above the (FEedy Telegraph Offieo*ccnißro£ Thlrd azitl Wood streets* eiajS&on- ' dayeveptog.' - hODUE, I*o. 0.'.-^!lto : Angerons'Xodgß/ Na. 259, XO; of 0.P., oeetff every Wedneedayerenlngto Washington Ball. Woods! ~fjylqr ■. jr^BhACKTEA*-ForthebesxOou&roTcUnFiiij* JtmrstoatW go to tte Pekin Tea'Storey: No. SS Fifth sir«t,vhoTQ the Tery.bcstrmacktsndfireen - Teas can always ba had. • ■•• • • ; > v£jyE \ Wood street* between Fifth street and Yirgnl'aDoy.." -Pm33CEaa toDGX,No. 3SG—'Sleets ercry Tttesdsy evening. K<v 87—Meet*. first and. third Friday of each month. fihar2sdy- ]rs»w.jp. FCHDbSBEBe, DcatalJU. lSl Thlrd street, a. few: doors ahoro Smtthfieid. Oflto up stairs; Dr. F.ha&toenconnfieia3wHh the establishment of Dr. Huilihcn, of Wheeling, ior the lost ■ fire years.:, :X~.•; INSURANCE. COHPAHT* of eets $189472. - Office of Pi ttsborglrAgency in tho Store RoomofSTCurdy & lobmls,"N& 59-W obdstreet -v novAtf- \ , - i BEESON* Agent. - pe*- ronSafadreadfially tormented with coma Jl certain remedy wBI - tor found toDr. CaasstS Oo&x Plastke, for* sale by Dr. CEO. S. KKYSEB,I4f> Wood street, - ‘Pries, retail at 12>4 and 2oeteJpcr box. • sepB flSJUberal dMocflcmatothose whobuy-tosdbagsto. -SPENCERIAN OOHEESCIAL lh£y Clmnbcrlin , ofThlrdandMarket streets, (third floor J Pittsburgh, -.Pm . E. P..QOODNODQU, Practi cal Accountant, &04 R. C. SPENCER, Associator' Address,. P. IL fiPKXCKR, Principal Ttoehcr of Writing and Com mercial Correspondence. - See extended-notice in-another .colomn. ■• - - _*alS Cnrtaln MaterialSr and : Chirtato'Trimmings of every description, Furniture * Plushes, Brocatelles, &c*> L&co'ttud. Mnslto-.Cmi&taS, ??■ Y, ~FaThtol Window Shades, QQt Cbmlces, Curtain. Pins* Sands, • - Vf. ELCAKRYS, .. N0.1C9 Chesnut street, corner. Fifth, Philadelphia. -. -' -<?artato3~Mad& and Trimmed In the very newest French style.-, •;;v:’."•.. . - . • -.. .[margkly. liUQruxec€«mpa« h - Capital $200,000, Designed only for the Baifer cln.vea of property, anample capital, -1 and affords superior adtanisgesin point Of cheapness, safety -1~. ami -ta diy jperchanfo and f/ V owners of isolated dwelling* anticpimimproperly £ J * :':Xi ,iu o ARRXK.Bf Actuary, -' p ; Branch office 54 Pittabaigh. Tf?? Miller** Wlndbw -Shade.]ilairofAe> tory*.COKHlllt OF SECOND AND AKCH Sti,- &?•*« PHILADELPHIA. Our. motto is r “ Qiacb Sties and Smalt ty -s ' ■Prqfiti” * 1 . /tj* Store,C2mrch, and msdelaa f*.*.-- superior nanacr; ';.•■'•*••• • ■.■■.“-JBS*' Dealers and others are invited ta gfYeu3 a call/ ■•■■*.: fore purchasing elsewhere. • ■-■G;. 11. JULLEB & GOj. .f . • aag:?m - ; .S.W. corner Second and AicikgfcjPhila. {r^SELSOS%ID&G!i^EOTI?BSi* Post.Offlc&Bttildiiigs, Third strteC Likttiasaestaicii Fr\ in all khHis orypat2ifir,ftoza-8 A. SL to &P. glTing an L' ' iwnwla yyfly‘fln» | .-•< ■ cheap s2, s^s4 > the ond quality ofcase or trams. ' ‘ * • . . Uocratbreftlldren,&onjllA.iLto2P.M4 --' I- N; ii.—likenesses of &kt or deceased person* taken in any S part of ihacity. ■-. ■-■»-■. ---;•• •• •fnorS&ljr. |- Attendv to your H ors HOYT'S = • ~ HBAVB TO?DKE.~Th3B poeto Is offered to the f/-- public aaggcarantcedcureibrthfl heave* Ittbcraes, andfa|."- : the only metlkiae knownadapted 'bees used, inthepriTate reteripary-practke of tiwpropria-1 ? tor for the last thirty-senren years. The utter imaigpeteagy •of that noble animal,- the hot3e, : £>r when tropbledl.' : 'with this eommondfoftisoi haT&g§:':> gpcby to apply immadiately for this rmcdy/yor sale whaLe-l - p jySSahhr ' , corner of Wccd-rtyand V ' " jy^^=>l>EAS , SESS,KDlsesliil& : Hca3,-a»3fl3ldiia k- l Uty greeable discharges from tfreeag,gpeedlJ;rEftd - let, principal AoristoftheN/Y.lto Emmery* wboaajrbet- : ccmVaJtai»tWAjch»tiret J RaiaiJel|ili3a > _foJEa'9.A?H»toS|- . ']?• 3X« ■ i V_ * i*“ V & Thtrtwm to§- » tMa branch ofrpecial practice has enafrledhiia . -treatmentto ' . tooed aEd obstinato cases I gMMB* pwscribtti.; -r :r: -•. £aag2g “ . .-l-,fr3»J.C* ,fr3»J.C* Anderson, and Shus Ttndle iara - - eotered~fc^gpotaeTßhip > nndtfrtli& firm andj style of Co, in tis WboJeasJe yrqJt sac? ~ Wood'strccS, .r./. ' ■ n*vtng(liSpCßc& of nr entire interest la. the " busiaesa, to Mna. J. C. Anderaotg *■ lu fejmy fcnnexj ' YHgTTfi< ittvi customers; *nj &jpe {bf-.then jtcoothuis&ce or - : ri>,' r * [ Flrctteo’i * ItfianHiee!- .■ ' Coaip«ay otihe.CltyjtlHtftWLfeb» J "Will insojg against HES-aad HAREfE'IBSES: si .•« 'Und)U ‘ Qffi***?..' In Mnwnng^h£fa:flQqflfi > 'ypg , --y»4.^g*'-*-' r " "Water street. •«•-■• AMSaSCSOaSSA -r WVW. Itallaa, John Anderson, • B.CSswjer,.-•. B. B. Slapsoa.r' " Wn. j&tttgST, IL a Wilkins, Bobcrtlln&cjv - • • -Chaz&sKent, - WHUsin Qonasin) .. .■:•.•■William Collinprood, A,P.JLnahutc, Joseph Kaye, • y-f _ Wtlß&mD: Wrightcr. Fellows’ Hall, Qdton Buying,lbcrt/. v . Uw > -' streefefcdtoeea : Jibed and Satilhjldd •riJjrfr.-rPifctE*'. burgh ffaqunpmp.nt, No. 2, meetsfirtiand third Tuesday! .' of each month.•. - ; -•• * •-■.•v : : f-v Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, No. 4, meet* second and . Tuesdays. - - . s■•• ; . Mechanics’ Lodge, No. 9» meets erery Thursday oreniag.; }..;: =• Western Star Lodge, No. piosta eTEtyWedaeais; > ergateg. ~ " T--. • Iron (Sty Lodge, *' Mount Moriah ledge, K0._38), meets erery Monday ores - , *a/, meets ercrr —uiuloy t>. . iag;ntUnSmli&H } €orßcrofFifthgadSnritftfleld.' -'l- Zocco lodge, Ka&d,* meets CTCTyThursdar ereaiog, ». : theirlM,eQniercJSmthfield*idSfaiBtro«s.-.'-v-T.:^: > ;;- - Tvis Citf’lodge, Ifo.24l,meets eTcryJFiiday«Tenlng,r4 ■,. | HaO, corner of leacoefc and S&ariosky streets, AHegbenj . l-cfty-V mySWyi •rr^sciTlZSKS 1 - jCompiayof; lis£r. ; -i XJX& Z .MARflTTßLUSaatrtaijr:;-.-;c: ?.-\v - Crtjice?.9± Water Strict, between Marled and H2os,*&pott. « • - .insure* HULL and CARGO Risks, oa theObio w.- stop! Eton and tributaries. ' , * ; • • iusurcs ftgaiost LoesorDanmsobyrira.-'.- AL£Q—Against the-Perils of thet&a, da iiii*al'H’STugi < : -i : - tJonamiTransportation, • ■•• ■- vaictots: C. 6. Hussey, ••■■•;,. v. -- - BagaJey, “ • > finmuriHler, -*• Hugh B. King, . WHUjuaßtagam^' • • BotertDonbpyir** '■■•■-•• B-Deteuwor'-t' "■' S. Horbauzh. ■ -.••■ ytaad*fieslietBi^>i~'^ _ Edward HearktPn, .•. .J. ScbtwncHftttfp - . *. Walter Bryant, ~ - Rmraffl .Bgu-^,-' - .. . . isaaell. PemMclt' :J Xaronßcv’Craipuit - OPPITJ^BmiGII^A^Cm^ \ .■\KwddenI:JAME&&HOO.V? - ’ * “ t • vfr* PrMMmt> snmw, \rnr f mig<*y - . * . - t - ,: B. LKECELC - - * . 'V- • • Bcaeiaiji QJu COLTO& •• ■■•:•■/• .. l| . - Omcz, ho. 55'Tora StXEcr, Er-Miso2nu : BciiiasQ:- S' - ySSSSiT 7lnmraiira ' ■i Mutual ruts* «»tl»ttmo.as.fho» adopted Wcikcriitf frcop3uctodOcrapaglefr • . r-' - MJoint Stock Bats* a£* rcOuctkjaof oaMWnlfttrQ t2io 3ft- - tuai TMCfI" «qual .to a-dWJend of ihtciT-ibreo • afeti- cal - tainl pet, cent, paid anmialty fa - | .. RbkstakeoQntheliTcsorpcrsansgolagtoCaliftrnli. 1 “ , KBXCTOttS:- :- s J&xqcs&Edod, r Josephs. Leeeb,V - -Charles A.001t00,. jßajnaciaPCtnrkia; William Phillips, ■. ■•■ . Johu-A'-WildoOv •' marxism, . .--JohnScott*; T>ICH HEAVY TJBOCADB SILESIA. A, 3I*S« ALCo! * i XtriflTfr3nstTCcctre<no pieces .&o»»of.tboae -one -yc? - •wiJelUch. Brocades* vhtebue-seUinsai&Qftper i$ ! .%Tlb , i FLEXCII MHEIXOS.—Tfow opening, at £ - Co.’*, oyer 100 pieces Precch itcrtao*, including all tlr? lasiSonable cat denriblocolors to irtucb tfacyvinvUe tibß teatfcm of tbe'TFholesaleitjade. - botls ?•■ A ' ft . M ganid inrllo fp thc* >: '~ , £Xm large TBrietTofWrfe pattens Cloak«, ; ::Also. to iheii ' urge stock of TVbIW. Ckt&V Ibr Cloaks s&d£riihmingvfc*T ■ ' r- r u /rtOOD CEttAK Jua-BlSHT— Battalia lor jtdraco \J3T alaij oa Third ?iret3t- Apply lmragtTtatdy to ’ -Vv ~ . ' 8. COTHBEBT 4 SOX ■' ' . -SOSmUMcia street, f£- - ■: httltftrrale,mWetocadsy, u» ljth,* purely newstylesof theabore Cleats. - ;. v a. ausojr * ca, 4 a&rketrtrert. rS-: HAWp I BHAWL3!— Jrat rtctl»«s,ai>U oatewLorc i MOO andSqnare SLawis, comprising sii tije ,n t - a: a., mason & c 0.% j '; G 2 aaS ftl'Msrfcqt street, t / .T° Junocf" y L*eeT: - ■!&*»* vfc S'mr- York, fr'j Trwv SUrub&ery,; Balb Tegetated SeeV&a— J ? -* Hraseiy aad Greca vis-csfebwtea aj£ iQoetcDiapJeteinSbies. Aaagpccimeivr . wttterooa to:. a, Isrgalotcf standard and Dwarf Pegt - ; Trees,! selected wbn®£ast,'isr'ilr.3olitt Hmdnck, Jr. J J& •.. orders iriH I» rwadTedforhls Kotsctt, vlh> will .«tten?- . ftUtX brisurbat yrnnrMf- lf destred; His experience aod pronjjptnfiss| * - Catalcigaaaof PraitTreesaad SJmiblwrTjßiilboaaEaot :':"■ Plorer, n>yl Yegeia&le Seed, to be had of tie rabaeribcr,-^‘' •tbe * 4grfcolturai■ Implement TOtteboruo \o t Keglej - haul Wcod Jtrwt, PiKalmr^t-;■ f ■ i.cctS&n . J. S. '■ *-V< •- :»')«. --Jk - . t* * . PA S 3 H—AJESSICA- irgto alter. JOSHUA KHODE3. ‘ ' . Jir Ja9 ! :■??***- .rtSS'-'O/i-’H;' »- ». -.•• V ■ . vV -s. ■ : '|s vp tfr-r. Sip - - i-.- V ; : >
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers