: : '-'' :■**:-^~S£*!s - ■ l||Steltefl^®(llfc^B' p '' ■iMtoMMj Imwm IMMMWWMWy**&W£ ■- TO s>!*mMmtjii&&4t&**K <?^g- .t«% • ••-• x THE llovtso BS6WSHJIi% A QItnMAW JOB MITJ.XR. 1 passed the evening of the thirty first of .Ah. gast at a little village ins where 1 had arrived to be near ~ur shooting ground on the -first; pf September: for, wbother it is -on institution’of nature, or whether the Germans have borrowed it from ns. or we from the Germaas, the thirty first of August socms everywhere the last day of i grace permitted to patridges. To be sure one eats them often enough, in Jane, but then they call them pigeons. i At about eight o'clock in the evening I had ! finished mv supper. The rain began to patter In laTge drops against the windows, and tho wind puffed out little wenry sighs among the. trees, as if XEolus was ns much J>orod os,l . I WO3 tired Of, hearing the villago politicians • - - in the 'mihtstube {bar)-talking of constitutions, _ * “ - and news a month old; and I wns still more tirod of hearing the’two; hagmen dn on adjoining room torturing a' miserable piano out of its crazy wits, and calling upon one another’s hearts to “ cease that sad desponding,” or “ A oup to love and fatherlnhd, to quaif.” I bad read over and over ' again all the inscriptions on the window, both in ~, prose ond'voreeVand learned with little batisfuc- j ’ . tion or advantage, that A. G , and Muller, and i ■ Sohulzo, hod been thero before me. Fritz and ] Sophie, who announced themselves os two lovers i -might,’indeed, have afforded mo, althodghonly alooker-on, some amusement if tboy-had been - there; bnt the date showed" that they had left Binde isSO; . X- had; ridden over on horseback, leaving my guns and luggage to follow By mail, ■ ' ■ And, of Course they had not arrived ;-pens, pa . per, books, maps, anything in the world -that might serve to' pass nWay half an hoar. Appear ■ ■ -edoutof the question.- . .There was, 'indeed, the ; Guetto of a little electoral town in the neighbor ' hood, but no one, save an alchemist, could ever extraat anything, except -bu after dinner nap - from a German newspaper; there was’ also a list of the people who had visited some baths some where daring eamaier,-.my own nnma figuring among them delightfully ill spelled; but these sources of amusement were soon exhausted, and -1 was-being reduoed to the humiliating necessity ■. of OOOnpying myself with an endeavor to twiddle - my thambs different ways at tho same time, and being foiled in the attempt, wben a good fairy came to my relief, in the shape of an almauao, whioh X discovered half hidden by the tobacco t pouch or mine host, and laying by in aforgetten ;: < - comer. To seize my prize and take it ; within ► the little nnoertain yellow haze of the solitary (t - • tallow candle, wae the work of a moment, for I i thought myself at least safe of an occupation till bed-time; if-it were only in counting the number ' of saint’s days and holidays there arc 1 " In the ' - - calender, l was pleasingly disappointed, how - ever; tbo good fairy revealed herself (a book is unquestionably feminine) to me in the shape of A useful little manual, published by Mcineoke, of - Brunswick, in 1851, and called the “Past Al manack.” As I was given to understand-that most of tho facts related in it have actually hap pened, and may be taken as real chips of the German Post, perhaps tho reader may not be eorry to be made acquainted with some of them- X,et ns commence with tho following, which the narrator considers would make a good foroe. I differ with him. It is called a “ Romance of the Post Office,” and runs thus: In a certain village, called Berlingen, in the distriotttf Mittlich, there lived a small farmer named Johann Stentges. Ha was an honest and indostrions man, but, unlookily no favorite of fortune; perhaps because be muddled himself with beer and pipes,—thovgh this is not alleged as the reason. With the help, hpwever, of a pair of strong arms, 'he contrived to keep the' wolf from the door, though he got very hear it; and, as time went on Johann Mentges found that he got rich in nothing bnt debts, and as these mast be paid, be mortgaged his little property for two hundred thalers, or about thirty pounds. It is needless to say, Johann Mentges did not prosper any the hotter after this and as the mort gagee found that he got noitherprincipal nor in terest from a man who was unable to pay them, v he resolved to foreclose. It was in this unhappy state of things, and just as Johann, who had re ceived nctice of his intention, was hopelessly be wildoring his brains behind his thirty-second pipe since breakfast, (he bad- no dinner,) that the glazed hat and yellow-worsted decorations of the postman appeared before him. Johann sighed heavily, something like thß sigh of an overload ed camel when he won’t get up; and expeoting ft was some new notice, declaration, or other legal botheration,of which he had lately had more "than enough, he looked despondingly at the post man, took a long puff at his pipe, and refused to receive the letter extended towards him. ” Courage,* man,” said the postman, letter has five-seala; it mast contain money."— ] Johann pricked np his ears. “Af all events I —'“V- :mus'tXeave'it-hc r p,S.-aaiAtha,-gostensji, ”f<ir. the postage iB prfid'andXt is addresseato yon; aUo Clint/“ and" With (his usual farewell of his class he disappeared. When he was gone, Johann took np the letted and peered round and about it iu an absent sort of way, and having concluded biß thirty-third pipe his heart failed him to open it. At last, however, with a desperate effort he broke the seals, and, instead of finding it to oontain fresh threats from his impatient creditor, there ap peared the beautiful vision of five new bank notes, exquisitly executed, and of a hnndred j thalers each, which makes just seventy-five j pounds of our money. To describe the feelings of Jobann Mentgoß at ■this unexpected stroke ot good fortune, is very j far beyond my power. They were the more; lively because it came as good-fortune will, jnst as he had said goodbye to hope. The whole thing was, however, as good os a riddle, (Johann thought it better,) and he oould not for the life and BOnt of him make out where the money came from. The coateats of the letter offered no due whatever. It oontained Indeed but eight ' words: “ Hierbei erhalten Sie 500 Tb. fur Ihr Wohle. “Herewith you reoeivc 600 Th. for your good.” At least this is the way that Johann read the words, in the meaning of which he is amply borne out by all German and English’ dictiona ries. The signature was illegible, os all signa tures are, especially in Germany; and Johann having determined that the beßt. way to employ t the money for his good was to pay off tho mort gage on bis farm, lit another pipe, and thought no more about it. The next day, however, he paid his debts, which amounted to three hundred thalers (or forty-five pounds) —in ell no very large sum; and just os he was busy in the pnrohase of a cow, bis heart overflowing with gratitude towards his unknown benefactor, he received another visit from the postman. This time, however, he brought no letter with five seals, and altogether a different look to poor Johann ; he was accompanied, moreover, by the mayor and a policeman, who had come to arrest Johann Mentges for reoeiving and making away with money that did not belong to him. To bo brief; the five hundred thalers had been meant for Jo hann Hentges—not Mentges—who lived at Ber lingen in the distriot of Dann, and not in the , distriot of Mittlicb, as the letter had been di rected; and: the sender, an illiterate man, dcal ing in wool, had..apelt the German word ‘ Wolle” “Wohle,” so that'the contents of Johann’s letter were intended to run, “Herewith yon receive 600 Th. for yohr ‘woo!,' ” instead of “for your •good’ "—an important difference. It was fortunate for poor Johann that he had. not bought the cow nor -wasted tho money, and still-more fortunate for him that ho had a good character, or he would certainly-have-got into trouble; as it was, be got off by giving up the two hundred thalers he had left, and giving se curity on his farm far the rest. Let us hope he . had got & milder creditor. The moral that the German narrator tasks to his story, refers to the advantages Af 1 good pailgropby and orthography, and winds np with thb apothegm; that the address of a letter shonld be written onoe, and read over thrice. Passing over on oooonnt of California, and a ■v- variety of stories of greater or less Interest, bat tOOßtly to® long for quotation, we come to the shorter anecdotes, whioh olqster together like a jolly company at the end of the little volume, and give a very fair speolmen of the Gorman-way -- of being fnnny. An, old Indy rocelved a letter from her son; nothing but tho beginning and tho end were legi ble. “ Ah, poor Tom,” said she, “ I see he stut ters still.” The point of such jokes as these is printed m capitals, that it may not escape tbo attention of the reader. “This scenery is certainly romantio," said ' a'traveler, “ I beg your pardon, sir,” answer ed the postillion, touohing his hat, “it is Aus trian." _ : A letter was brought to the postmaster at Zart berg, addressed “To my dear son.” “ Where does he live, nym ? said the postmaster. “Why, if I knew where-my son was, I should not have bjrojqght the letter here, you may be sure,” was (he answer, ' : A polite man apologized at the end of his let ter for writing in shirt-sleeves, owing to the heat of the doy. • Saving concluded the jokes, we come to in - stan&es of grotesque addresses whioh have passed -through the Brunswick Post-offiee, similar to those we instanced in the first number of Honde holi Words.’' IhefiMt israther gu odd one.tie - leg directed: - i “ For jny formor maid, Margaret Deifel, now in prison for child murder, &0., So. Oh dear mot" As specimens of aocuretp addresses, we have. “ This letter is to bo given to n pot-boy. one Celler, who lives somewhere In Hombnrgh. “To Christian. SelsJerrWL'Br'inSWiok, just vwhere the Box used tosfand,” ... “ To the lath Mrs. MartenseiU “ToTastor Miram.i-or Mtano; at Binnen. 1 cannot’ exaotly reoolleot thevname now, but When tho letter is given to the preacher there, With a wart on his noso, itwill be quite right.” “To the umbrella-maker who deals in fruit during the summer, and is a Blngle man. Crues sen, near Sondershausen." Wonderful to say, this letter found the man; for it was returned to the FosV-oSoo with the endorsement, '* The- person addressed-refaseh' the letter, .(Signed.) Schomann, Letter-car rier.” Could the allusion to his being a single man have come from some too persevering-fair one? “ To 'Robert Kfanlitze, In Berlin, second story. No. 7,, a .whter-butt at tho left hand after you get . through the court” On the back of the same letter was written,. “If x am no t at home, my neighbor will take It In for me, bot he re .moved last Michtelmas, and there is a new lod« g... ; ■ “ To my brother in America, to be delivered to his master.” ' “ To the late oow-dealer his milkmaid, and she is my sister.” ■ i “To Lorenzo, ioKluenthal; if tho father is dead, to bo sent to the son m Voohtland. which •is nr though o letter in England were addressed to “ Lawrence, in North Woles; if the father is dead, to be sent to Tipperary.” And now, my dear-reader, as I am extremely tired, I will go to bed. I hope I: have gat through my evening without boring you. Good nightfl.i.. . a.-. •-. . Haiti! Winning past LSC&X IEARPEH THO3US PUH Harper & Fhillipi, Editors & Proprietors, PITTSBURGH: SATURDAY MORNTNG:::::::::NOVEMBER 20. No North, no South, do Suit, m Wool, ulit tho OuajUtnllo* i tart • aaorwd t»lAtasaswofU»oOo9«kaa u tho Oosma Srwthorhood. 4S* Messrs; S. M. Pcrmtaiu A Co., who ara prompt, hon est and gentldauudy In their business transactions, are the pnly authorised agents in the cities of New York and Boston Car the Meminff /fast. They are authorised to roccire Ad vertisements and Bufascriptfama for os at our usoal rates. Their receipts are regarded as payments. Their offices are at NKW YORK, 122 Nassau street. BOSTON, 10 SUte street csr-rtxi Hiriac tttettj awli tarn adMUWris of 9** tiv Bumm fmtow Row* u 4 Job 015 m, warn bow pnp«»A t* do 7BBfTZ2fO Of AIL XUCDS, i» tb» bwl—l stvU, ud opo tho Unu. K»«7 aits and wtatj at vra, rr«a SftS Use Pla»4wv» to DUaanl,«U} bow tofeaad la owl xiunltv Jab Qoo*. Qi<w«aanlL g@- An item in yesterday’s Pott, in regard to the eleotion frauds, was erroneously credited to the Crawford Democrat . It was taken from the Crawford Journal, a whig paper. gSy- The acoount given by our friend “ Demo cracy ’’ of the celebration at Liverpool, Ohio, was anticipated by another friend, whose descrip tion of it we published yesterday. SATURDAY HORSING POST. The most complete returns of the late election that have yet been published, will be found in oar Weekly of this morning. Its oolamos are also crowded with the latest foreign and domes tic news. It is for sale in the connting room. TOE LITE WHIG PARTT. The overwhelming defeat the Whig party recently met with, will unquestionable produce the dissolution of that party throughout the Union. The whigs are now in a terrible quan dary—they know not what to do. They assign all manner of causes for their late overthrow, all of which are no doubteorrect. The Southern whigs declare that the abolition and disunion bentlments of the whigs of the North, who cast overboard Webster and Fillmore, and who “spat upon and execrated” the Whig Platform, caused the defeat of Gen. Scott; whilo on the other haod, tho Northern whigs just as strenuously declare that the Southern-Non-inter vention Platform adopted by their party at Bal timore, produced the downfall of whlggery.— Thus we find Toombs, Stevehs and their South ern ceitfederates; warring with Srwann, Johs bton, Gueeley, and the whole crew of Northern agitators. But tho mutual mistrnstshown by the Northern and Sonthern whigs respecting each other, was not by any means the sole cause of the dofeat of Scott, and the perfect prostration of whiggery. There were other elements nt work, any one of which was sufficient to produce the defeat of the party in power. -The most formidable of these were the Gaiphin and Gardiner robberies, by which the National Treasury was fleeced of thou sands of dollars on fraudulent claims, in which officers of the Government had an interest. The American people had a long trial of whiggery— it was “weighed in tho balanoe and found want ing.” It was clearly demonstrated that whig administration of the government was a perfect failure. Military availability, too, has received its quietns forever. Scott is the last Presiden tial candidate, we predict, who will be token from the Regular Army. Now, What will become of the whig party?— Who can look ioto futurity,' and tell ns? We predict (and oar predictions have generally been verified,) that the whig party has numbered its days. They have certainly been “few and fall of trouble.” Dabikl Wedsteb, on bis death bed, asked his friend Peteb Habvet, Esq., of Boston, whether Burns Choate intended going for Scott. Habvet answered, “I do not know, but think not.” “Well,” said Mr. Webbteb, “tell him he has yoath, talents, and a bright fa tare before him, and I hope he won’t mar all by supporting Bcott. And tell him, at my dyiny menage to him, that after the tccond day of No vember next, the Whig party, at a national party, trill exiti only in Htlory." This prediction of Mr. Websteb will most as suredly be realized. Already some of the most intelligent whigs oordialty admit that there is no use for their party any longer to attempt to keep np an organization. Sotos of themwish to dis band entirely; -drop the nsme of “whig,” and leave the government under the undisputed con trol of the demoeraoy. Others seem disposed to unite with the natives, and make war upon our adopted fellow-citizens, whose “rich brogue” and “sweet aocent” eo maoh charmed General Soott daring the late oampaign. Others, again, avow their determination to go over to tho abo litionists; got up n Northern party, and make war upon the South and its Domestio Institu tions : whilst not a few deelare that they are done with whiggery now and forever, and will hereafter cordially support the men and measures of the Democratic party. There are some wings who affect to believe that the democratic party will become divided, and therefore powerless. But wo oan tell them that they need entertain no fears on that score. The democratie party is governed by Principles, whloh are eternal 08 Tbcth— those principles lie at the foundation of oar government, and cannot be subverted. Men may change as often bb the wind oh&ngeu, but democratic principles will re main as firm as the rook of ages. This is a dem ocrats government, and it -.will continue demo cratic until time shall be no more. We would therefore adyise all whigs whs love their country’ and its glorious institutions, to unite at onoe with the demooratio party. Gbahaii’B Maqazibe —We have received from the publisher the December number of Graham!* Magazine,, which closes the volume for 4862.' It is a most exoellent number, fully equal, If not superior, to any of-its predecessors. The lead ing article, on the art-of wood-engraving, is worth the whole year’s subscription. The illus> tratlons are very rich. ;We would advise our friends to send on their clubs for the new volume of Graham' ., g@“ The New Jersey 'legislature stands as follows Senate; Whigs 7, Democrats 18; the Howe;\2l'. Whigs, 89 Democrats. . The.' Demo, cratlo majority on joint ballot; 24. \ .• f « \ I \ X , ,* \ * » T ** , 4 «■* THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTORS. The Electors ohosen by the Democracy of Pennsylvania, will assemble, according to low, at Harrisburg, on Wednesday r tha let of'Decern-, ber neit, td cast:the vote Of-theßtate for Presi dent and Vice President We publish beloirthe Proclamation, of the Governor, in relation to this matter;- -Vi r Si Pennsylvania, BS. r ti the namt cnd Try the authority qf the Commonwealth qf mtuylaajxia: WILLIAM BIGLER, Governor 0/the utid Qmmomoealth m A PROCLAMATION. -CWBgttAVUU provided, in and by an act of'the General -A meanly of this Commonwealth, entitled “An Act relating S elections of this Commonwealth,” pascal on the second any of Jnly, A. one thousand eight hundred and thirty* l ino, that the Socretary of the Commonwealth, having re ceived the returns of the votes ginan tar electors of President a nd *V ico President of the United States, shall lay tho samo •luf&re the Governor, -who. shall enumerate and ascertain the I.umber of votes for eaehnenon voted for, and shall there-, upon declare, by proclamation, the names of the persons dn i> elected: Aj»d It appear? fay tbo returns laid bofbro mo of me election for electors, hold on Tuesday, tho socond day of November Inst, that “Wilson M Cnndleas, Robert Patterson, .Nathaniel B. Eldred, Peter Logan, George H> Martin, John Miller, Fronds W. Bockius, Robert M’Cay, Ju, Andrew Ap l-to, Mrnrod Strickland, Abraham Peters, David Sister, Rob e.*t E. James,'John M ileynolds, Pardon Daxuony Henry 0. hyer, John Clayton, Isaac* Robinson, Henry Fetter, James Burnside* -Maxwell M'Caslin, Joseph .McDonald, William 8. Calohan, Andrew Barko, Williuxi Duns, Jobs & M’Colmo&t end George R. Barrett, are the persons duly elected electors of a President and Vice President of the united States, to serve at the election in that behalf to* bo held at the scat of Govemnlent of this State, (being the borough of Harrisburg, In the county of D&nphinjon the first Wednesday of Decem ber next, agreeably to tbo said act of the General Assembly of this Commonwealth, and the Constitution and laws of the Lai tod States, In such case made and provided. Given under my hand and tbo Great Seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this eleventh day of November, in the year of . our Lord one thonsand eight hundred and fifty-two, and of the Commonwealth the seventy^eventh. Bt tax GoTauran: £. S. GOODRICH, Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth. November 17,1852. A Confession. Mr. Thurlow Weed, in the Albany Evening Journal, makes the following preoloos confes sions of his guilt in wilfully delading people about Gen. SooU’s popularity, the certainty of Mb oteo tton, &o-: “We are disappointed only In the extent of the calamity. For the general result we were quite prepared. In looking at'the paralyzed and crippled condition of the National Whig party, one coaid scarcely fall to perceive the hopeless ness of the conflict. Biqt .there was so mnob of ooofidenos with prominent politicians, and such generous xeal among indomitable Whigs, and we tried to believe ourselves mistaken. Tohave.ex pressed apprehensions during the heftt .of battle, would have wounded the feelings of the ardent, and wholly disheartened the wavering; and, therefore, we fonght on, blindly deluding othtre , and half deluding oureelvee." Tho same " blind fighting " and fusion were practised by the champions of Gen. Scott in this city. Mr. Weed, however, finds comfort, and says, with ineffable self-possession:— "Of some of the causes we may or may not hare oceaaioo to speak. For ns, there are no terrors in the change. Adversity teaches its les sons and hath Ita uses. Having helped to work, the Whig party oat of worse positions than that to which it has now been brought, wc can look even this defeat in the face without quailing." If “ adversity teaches ita lessons,” probably one lesson taught on this occasion to the people, will be to take care how they believe Mr. Weed again. —Bvelm Courier. THE JAP AS EXPEDITION The New York Beraild states that the Japan Expedition will leave about the first of Decem ber next Uis composed of the following ships: Vault. Guns. Men. Vermont,. too*, .9fl 800 MUaiwSppi steam Origmte, 1,700 tons, 375 Susquehanna, do 24i00 do 350 Princeton, do usw do 190 Allegheny, do 1,100 do Saratoga aloop-of-war, flr«i riim, St. Mary's do do- Vincennes, do - do~ Raice frigate Brig-of-war Porpoise, Storcshfp Sduthampton, X! lb. guns,.- do Lexington, do do Talbot, TobJ number ofmen ... To the above total of the ships’ companies ore to be added TOO marines, which, with tbs com plement of the storeships, officers, scientific corps, and others attached to the expedition, will . make on effective force of 4,000 men and above 830 gens, mostly heavy ordinance. The steamers are each to mount a eonplo of Poixhan shell guns of tbo largest calibre, and placed on revolving tracks, so as to sweep the horiion.— Three guns ore intended to be need for the dis charge of shells of 63 and 120 lbs. each, and long 42’s, making 22 gone to each steamer. Each ship is provided with two brass 24 lb. field pieces, to be used for shells or oanister phot. State Treasurer. Our present excellent Btato Treasurer has been actively engaged for some time past, saye the Harrisburg Union, in preparing and issuing the new five per cent coupon bonds, whioh wore recommended by Oov. Bigler last winter, and authorised by the loat Legislature. These bonds are to take the place of the six per cent, bonds now due; and when they am all leaned the State will save some fifty thousand dollars por annum by the operation. Gen. Biokel has co operated with the Governor In this and all other financial movements, and has discharged his du ties with great xeal and fidelity, and there is a very general expression in favor of his re-elec tion by the next Legislature. Boddin Dsatb. —Mr. John Mullen, a respec table citixen of Blehmond, lad., returned from the telegraph office In that town, on the night of the presidential election, in apparent good health, and on entering the hotel where he boar ded exclaimed, “Hurrah for old Pennsylvania." He took his seat, and in n few mlnntee his head was observed to drop to his breast, as in sleep— bat on attempting to ronse him he was found to be In the agonies of death, and In a short time expired. a Now Hampshire took The following daye have states: — tffir Thanksgiving ii place on Thursday last, been appointed in other Connecticut. ...Nov. 26 Maine 26 Massaohusetta. ... 26 New Y0rk...... ... 26 New Jersey 26 Kentuoky 26' Indiana 26 Bhode Island.. ... 26 Diet. ofCol’bia ... 26 The Vote for Prestdeny In Georgia. Chahleston, Nov. 16i 1862. Tho returns from ninety-three counties in Georgia, result as follows: Pierce 38^835 1,030 Thera are a few counties yet to be heard from> bat thoy will not materially alter the abate. Other tickets Washington College. —We learn from the Commonwealth that the Synod of Wheeling, with the approval of the Synod of Pittsburgh, has placed this old and popular Institution under the obarge af the Presbyterian Church, though stu dents of all denominations are admitted as here tofore, and the course of stadents-will remain en tirely exempt from all sectarian influences. Tab Abolition Vote. —Full returns from some of the States, and estimates based upon partial returns from other States, justify the be lief that the aggregate vote for John P. Hale, at the reoent Presidential eleotion, was in the Neighborhood of 180,000. In 1848 Van Bnren received 292,828. Showing a diminution of more than hay in four years. Gerrltt Smith has addressed a letter to hU constituents, thanking them for his eleotion, in which he sets forth his politioal oreed in brief as follows: No law tor slavery—natural right of man to the soil—political rights natural and Inherent—free trade—no wars—temperanoa— all officers to bo elected by the people. Potter County iB the banner county of the Free Boilers in Pennsylvania. At the last eleotion the rote stood, for Jieroe 661 j Hale 826; Bcott 268—the Whigs being the ‘‘tljird twrty-” It is stated that some of the “ patriotic ’’ citi zens of Boston-and vicinity ore getting up a complimentary testimonial of their personal es teem .for the President elect, in the shape of a “model" carriage, together with horses and. eijnipjge complete; all of New England prodnc-; tiori', for' the occasion of his inauguration in March next. A memorial-is in circulation for signatures In Washington, to be presented to Congress, ashing such an amendment of the city charter as will empower the corporate authorities “ to prohibit the,manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors, except-fbr mechanical and medicinal .purposes, within the limits of-the corporation.”' * Count Pulaky has written to the Cologne Ga zette, indignantly denying that ho had sought re conciliation with Austria. He says, “ Austria does not treat with rebels, and I do not treat with despots.” ReV. James Calvert, on Sunday week, while reading front'(he loth chapter of St Lake, 1 will arise and go my ——,” suddenly fell down and ezpired before completing.the sentence, at Norton, Cattaraugus county, N. I'. The. Panama Rail read is new done to Barba oores, twenty miles from Navy Bay, and its con tinuation is how peraaverei ia with great vigor. About 800 men are now at work on the road from Barbacorea toGorgona, principally Carthagenians (some natives also) whom the British steamers bring up each voyage. The 800 barrels of apples alluded to the other day as having been taken from New York by the Atlautlo, were offered at auction at Liverpool, and brought, for the extra aorta, 40a@42s; for the ordinary, 20s@32s; poorer sorts, 16a@17«. 6d. About half the cargo was sold. It is said that“ Lone Star" associations have been established at Montreal and Qnebeo, with subordinate lodges in other parts of the provinces in fall correspondence' With the parent clubs in the United States. What will the London Times say now ? Baron Jean Von Gagern, who played a promi nent pert at the. Congress of Vienna, died re cently. Under theliqaor law in Massachusetts, Deaoon Hollis, Of Braintree, has been fined $lO for hav ing sold two quarts of eider. Prairie Fires have been prevailing to a great extent of late, and having swept the plsins of lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota with the bosom of destruction. Immense quantities of agricultu ral produce have been burned, as well as fences, stables and oat-houses. Three well known pickpockets, named Charles Williams, George Potter, alios Johnson, and William Robinson, were arrested in New York on Sunday evening, ebarged with having swindled an old gentleman named A. 8. Norwood, of $226. An immonse number of emigrants are pour ing into lows, more than daring any previous year. The late Bishop Chase, of 111., bequeathed $lO,OOO to Jabllee College. The amount was due him from the College. The Corn Exchange Bank, with a capital of $600,000 is about lo go into operation in New York. Oliver T. Hewett, Esq., a well known mer chant of New York, and formerly chairman of the whig general committee, died on Monday. — 190 22 190 -...212 100 22 190 22 410 lO 120 Gen. Pierce at the late election received 168 electoral votes, or more than 9 sufficient to eleet him, in the free States. The New York Typographical Society ismak ing arrangements to celebrate Franklin'e birth- day on the 17th Janaary. The total vote of Pennsylvania for President, is 62,025 r more than for State officers in Octo ber. Aanssv axd'Rkootxbt or Stolks Paorxarr. —We mention, a few days'Bgo, that Lhe jewelry store of Mr. George Hcsttm, of Pottsville, Pa., bad been robbed of $3,000 worth of watches and jewelry. It appears that a man in his employ, named A. B. Brown, immediately after disap peared, leaving a wife in Pottsville. Daring last week a letter, directed to the wife, fell into the bands of a lady of the same name, who handed tbe epistle to the police of Pottsville. From this letter it leaked oat that two tranks of cloth ing were to be sent by Brown to Baltimore by Adams & Co’s Express. Tbe trunks were to be subjected to her order. Officer Bussell, of Phil adelphia, who had gone to Pottsville to assist in ferretting out the tbief, immediately started for Baltimore, where be waited to secure tbe wife. On Sunday afternoon she made application for the tranks, when she was arrested, and tbe whole of tbe stolen property recovered. Brown, who was arrested at tbe Richmond, Pa., on Thurs day, threw away some of tbe stolen property on the appearance of the police. A reward of $6OO bad been offered for his arrest and the recovery of the property. What hu been Done Under Democratic Administrations, The purchase of Louisiana territory by Mr. Jefferson, comprising the States of Louisiana, Missouri, Arkansas, lowa, Minnesota territory, Nebraska territory, Oregon territory. The acquisition of Florida by Mr. Monroe. The annexation of Texas, and the acquisition of California, Utah and New Mexico, by Mr. Polk. Making seren Btatcs and fire territories acqui red by Democratic Presidents. While the Whigs hare never added ene foot of land to the Union, hut gave way part of Maine. The country has had two wars—one with Eng land in 1812; one with Mexioo in 1846—both under Democratio administrations, and both of which were violently apposed by the party now called Whig./' , It may safety be affirmed that had the Whigs been in power,; they would not have-pqrchased Louisiana, acquired Florida, Texas, California, or New Mexioo; but would, have left the Missis sippi, like the fit. Lawrence, in the hands of a foreign government. How forcibly do these facts prove the neoessity of having a Demoorotio administration, which will protect the interest of the country and se cure its prosperity.— i-Albmg Altai. Pennsylvania.. . Nor. 26 Maryland 25 Ohio 25 Georgia 25 Florida 25 1710600810 ... 25 North Carolina ... 25 Vermont— 25 What is the Matteb?—There are two Amer ican Consols at Acapnlco, (Mexico,) it seems, both of whom exercise the official duties of the station wholly in disregard of the rights of third parties. Both claim to be regular. The consequence is a double imposition of Consular faces upon the American vessels visiting that port The steamer Pacific, on the 28d ult., while stopping there had to pay $4 to each of the two Consuls for a deposit of register, and it is presumed other vessels are subject to the same mulet Sevens Fibs at Bioanxu).—the pleasant town of Blchfield, in Summit co., Ohio, was vis ited by a severe fire on Snnday night The Paige Tarern, a Store, the large Methodist Chnrch, and some other buildings were destroy ed. We understand the Tarern was unoccupied, had been sold on Satnrday, and it is thought was set on fire. Total loss by fire about $16,000, a considerable portion covered by Insurance. Mississippi Vallit Railboad. —A conven tion, to be comprised of delegates from all the States bordering! on the Mississippi river has been called for the purpose of forming a compa ny to construct a railroad along the Valley of the Mississippi, from the Falls of St Anthony to the Gulf of Mexioo. The convention will as semble at the St Louis on the third Monday of November. ! it is stated in the Voioe of the Fugitive, published in Windsor, Canada West, and edited by Henry Btbb, that the underground railroad never did a mors thriving business than at pre sent Within ten days, the editor says he has greeted no leasjthan taeaty-tix refugees from slavery, no whom had metwith any diffi culty in making hli way to Canada. , ■ ■* * V is**- w " * Item*'of Jfowi and MUcellaay. - ; ’r- : t * u’. '-r - -Ur vj : f •' '4 W%" ~ ' ?jyi^v)irS We donot know the autßor of the following pteasanfcpoem, whioh we Dumber of Uie Musical Be view;;. £j- sweeter faftcy of the “IndiahSaminer/’wehate.neter seeiL ' \ 1 Thera U a time, jast ere ibi frosty l Prepares top&ve old Winter's w*y, - > : t Wbea Autumn In .ft reverie lost, '• • dreanU-avay; When Sommer comet, lemming mind, To gaze once moro on bill and dell. To mark how many sheares they hind, And sea if all ii ripened well. With balmy breath she whisper* low, • Dying flowers look np ana give ; - Thor sweetest Inoense era they go, For her who maflfrThctr beauties Dre. She enters ’neath the woodland shade, * i Eerxephyrs lift the lingering leafi - AM bear it genilywhaca are laid, . The lored and lost one* of its grief.. At last old Autumn} rislng^akes, Again hi* sceptre and his throne, With boisterous hand the trees he shakes/ Intent on gathering an his own. Sweet Sommer, sighing; flies the plain, And waiting -Wmtetyganm and grim, See* miser Autumn hoard his grain. And smiles to think itfsallfor him. - j@* A luge number of copies of a transla tion of Viotor Hugo’s “ Napoleon Id Petit” hare been Beiied at Leipsio. In tbe some town sen tences of six weeks imprisonment hare been passed npooseven persons oonvieted of com memorating the exeention of Bobert Blum, who was shot b? the Austrians for bis participation in the defence of Vienna against Wmdisobgratz, in the autumn of 1848. - Gxs. Pjebcb’s Visit to VlEcista.—The De moerats of Bichmond hero invited Gen. Pierce and Vice-President King to Tlsit that city. We see it stated that Gen. P. wilt probably visit Biohmond, Petersburg, Norfolk, and several plaoes on Jamee river, including London, £nd the residence of Ex-President Tyler. fitßlreh Wine, Wine of Tar, end Medica ted Wines, of rerioui eiuneterS, bave been before the pub lie, buttt ha* remainedfcr the SX3REST WINE to blend in one compound the peculiar medical virtues of each of those Important deletes, whose, action has ft spedfie influence. In curing those peculiar chronic, kidney, stomach and nervou? diseases, debility and prostration, often of a serious nature. The FOR&3T WINE U one of the brat ionic* In use, having all the strengthening properties of Wine, with the and medMnsl qualities of the roots and herbs from which It Is distilled. X9*Seeadvertisement in aaothercolasm of this paper. Sold Wholesale and Retail by Dr. GEO. H. KEYBEB, 140, corner of Wood street and Virgin alley, Pittsburgh, PiL; al ack, by JAMES T. SAMPLE, narth-wot. corner of Federal street and the Diamond, Allegheny Qty. novltodsw Dr. -Guykott’a Improved Extract ot Yellow Doek and Suiaparina (rsAot Fast dy far Hordiiary Jlrintt. Thousand* of Indbridoals are cursed with grarion* com* plaints which they Inherit from their parents. The use of the TcEotp Dock and' SinoperiUci will prevent all this, and saves vast amount of misery, and many valuable Uves, (hr it thoroughly expels fron the tyxia* Oit latent taint, which is the seed of and so takes off the curse by which the sins or mlatoitpng&lgthe parents are so often visited upon their Innocent oflfipnng. Parents owe It to their children to guard them against the effects of maladies that may be communicated by descent, and children of parents that have at any time been affeetec .. with Cbrmanptioriy Arq/bJa or-Syphilis, owe it to themselves to take precaution against the disease beingrevivedln them. Gnysotf s Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla is & sura antidote in sueh cases. AS* Bee advertisement sepl2xUw tr'S* C onitabie,>«JUSXCB FINCH offers himself as a candidate for ihe office of Constable, of the SIXTH WARD, and respectfully solicit* the support of his friends and the public in general, tor said office novllhlw* ) On Friday afternoon, November 19th, SUSANNA, aged 4 Jean, and DAVID, aged 2 years, children of Mr. Gtoaoe I’Kxx. » The funeral will' take plans THIS AFTERNOON, at 3 o’clock, from the residence of their parents, on Walnut between Perm and Liberty streets, Fifth Ward. . ■ * "fTT ANTED—City Warrants, By AUSTIN LOOMIS, YV oov2Q No. &2 Fourth street. NAILS— 200 kegs assorted Nails, io store and for sale by nov2Q ■ KING A MOOEHEAD. GLASS— 173 boxes Bby 10, Wby 12 and. 10 by-14 Glass tor sale by (novgOj KING A MOORHEAD. BROOMS— 45 do*, on consignment, and tor sale by dot2o KING A MOORHEAD. MEN AND BOYS’ CLOTHING —In the greatest variety, at Gothic Hall, 74 Wood street, near. Fourth. Satis faction of customers, being the primary oc first principle, the following rules have been strictly adhered to in this es tablishment—large sales,' small profits, -stotk unsurpassed in the west. WE STCDT TO fL&A&Z, . CHESTER, novft) > TAWood street. TT7TNTKE AUKASOKIIKNT.—Express: for Oevel*B4, j T Cincinnati, and the Wesh generally, cloaca at 12 it. For all points on tbs Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, at Tk.it. Arrives from Cleveland, Cincinnati, and West generally, —also, from poind along the Ohio and Pehnsytrsnia Rail road, at AJ3O a. x. ; Oar time to Cincinnati, sad other Western dties, Is abort, beyond all fanner precedent; and arrangements ar*com plete tbr the sails and regular transportation of goods, par* cels, Jewelry, money, del, in In charge of trusty messen ger*, who accompany each shipment, whether of value or not. Time to Cincinnati, 20 hours. Time to IsxrfsvOle, 83 hour*. Time to Lexington, and Frank&rt, Kentucky; Madison, Indianapolis and Terre Haute, Indiana—Two Days. By means of our own and connecting line*, we can forward goods with despatch to all important cities and towns in the West, and to those of leaser note, without number. dotSO W. B. BARROLL, Agent. (Journal and Colon copy.) FUjrt t Acting Plays t TUB Modern Standard Drama, and the Minor Drama, containing nearly 200 different Tragedies, Comedies, Farces. Ac.—This ia the only uniform and correct edition of Acting Plays no* published In the United States. Slagle copies cents. For sale at H. MJNBR A Go's, No. 22, Smithfield street In this collection of Plays, edited by Kpee Sargent, J. XL Bo to, end Frank Wemyss, are found the meet pop alar pro ductions of Shokspeore, It. B. Sheridan, Beaumont and Fletcher. Shlel, Sheridan Knowles, Bnlwer, Massinger, Lord Byron, George Crimea, and other very excellent writers.— Ten nambers of this edition farm a convenient duodecimo volume. Elegantly Illustrated ;wilh portraits of celebrated acton and actresses.. The Lady of Lyons, Money, Virginnhu, Tugnmarij Lore, Sasher and Crasher, All those in want of Ploys field street, and look at eataio lea find something readable i Orphans’ Opart Sale. PURSUANT to an order.cf the Orphans’ Court of Alio- Rfctny County, the undersigned, Administrator of WU* Uam late of theClty of Pittsburgh, deceased, trQl •ell, br pubhc rendue or outcry, at the Court House, in the Citr of Pittsburgh, on the 11th day of December next, at 10 o'clock, A.IJ, of said day, tho Allowing Lota, or pieces of ground—tU: All that certain Lot of Ground, situate in the City of Allegheny, being pan of Lot* Nos. 19 and 20, in tbs plan of Lota laid ont by James Anderson, recorded in Deed Book &, 21, p. 339, fronting, on Morgan street 21 feet 8 in* dies,more or lea; commencing at tbe comer of a frame building, (5? fret and inches from the corner of Morgan and Lacoek streets;) thence CO feel vest; thence GO feet and 2 Inches south, to Carlisle alley; thence east 3 fret; north 40 fret usd 0 inches; thence east 37 fret, to Morgan street. On which |s erected a tiro storied Frame Dwelling House. Alao,all that certain other lot or piece of ground, situate in Allegheny city, being part of lots Nos. 10 and 20, in said Asdenon'a plan above mentioned; fronting on Morgan st 20feet, commencing at the corner of a framebuUdiagTlately owned and occupied by said W. J. Davitt, thence extending along said house. West 97. fcevthence along a three feet allay (which alley ti a private on* laid out tor the benefit of the iota adjoining the same, andto be kept in order by there ipectire owners thereof,} South 20 fillet, thence East along a lot now, or lately owned by WilZhmQ. Cbldester, to Morgan street; thencealongsaldctreet to To be sold subject to the dower ; of the widow of said dece dent therein. WILLIAM BINGHAM, hot 2QxUftr • ■ : ■ • Notice. . . /• fTUIE Annual Ueetiagof the Stockholders of IhePennsyl- I vania Salt Hnu&turing Company, vill be heldon tEo 2d day of December next, at 10 o'docfc, A. JL, *£ tfc* Of fice of B.F. Fisher, N0.76J4 Walnut street, Philadelphia. potlB3w QEQRQE THOMISONrBcc'r. WItTTBR A R S\A 0£ M X NT. Commencing November ITtH, 1859. OHIO AND PENNmVANU^inaOAD. The only Water* PitUburghl rmrum ua.axvxufs Of tax osdotsm. 2b CUodandy Cblumbut, 2b ledo, Detroit, CMcaao, MtboGHkity dc. BmrnnQ' it i connection with the Ckee land and Pittsburgh BaHrocdfrcm land*. fiunnihp .IVriect to Chit ton, jfaa&mand TFbos&r, and through in a day to Mantfeid by stow fan Wooster. . Five TRAINS start from Pittsburgh daily, (Sundays ex* copted) MAIL TRAIN T Levee Pittsburgh at Sa.il, dines at Alliance at m 6 p. and reaches Wooster at p.g. Fare to Alliance $2,30; to Wooster $3,75; to Mansfield 45,00, and to Mount Vernon Connecting at Massillon vim stage lines to New Philadelphia, Coshocton, Ac. EXPRESS TRAIN For Cleveland, Colombo*, and Cincinnati, leaves Pittsburgh at 12-30 p. is. Passengers midi Alliance at 4P. k, and Cleveland at 7 p. U-, sup at Cleveland, and reach Cincinnati at &3Q a. u. Passengers dine early In Pittsburgh, and breakfast next morning In Cincinnati. Pare through $9,00. Fare to Cleveland $4,00. The Express Train slope only at the principal stations. £&* Returning, the Mall Train leaves Wooster at Q a. y,. dines at AiHanrw at noon, and reaches Pittsburgh at 430 p. *l, connecting with the Evening Train on the Pennsylvania Railroad for Philadelphia and Bald morn. . - rafe express TRAIN , . Leaves AUfamoe at 1030 P. i l, and reaches Pittsburgh at 2 a. m, bringing the passengers vho leave Qncliiaatlai 7 a. n., through to Pittsburgh In 19 hours, and wm^>«h r the Morning Train on the Pennsylvania BaQroad. • Stage lines run In connection with the road ftum Enon to Sew Castle, Mercer, and Erie; from Warren. Ou Py »tw Brighton. AcpfflnmMation train leaves Pitts- lO a. il, ami Al 5 p. il, and New Brighton at a. it, and 1 P. M. iSfttt 1 betW “ a and Ko Brighton THE FREIGHT TRATv LraTMPlttobnrgh»t4JoA.K nKld<lrrlT(alt4 , thS7SSS‘tettS^a^ ,4 “ T,n,ri^onAtlm, Th, train* do sot nm on Sand*, ’ Agent , t „ or toXUESEDtEH, Plttehnna. • Ktt*hnrgh,MoT»jaJ»rl% 1841 -V-.-V,: - ■ -■? ■* ' •'• .•-• *• 1 ‘tS: •* : ‘ t.: 'vHV * -.... *•- *•' • 1. - ■ INDIAN SPSIMEJI- HEW AD' , Vicar of Wakefeld, The Loan of a Lover, ; The Jacobites, RkheUeu, Hamlet, Richazd HL r{H please call at 32, Smith* oca. They will always doubt* • nsefoL H. MINER A 00, No. 32, SmithfigS streot. . I *'-■ : i ' » ’**i -m'~■. j\ *■ ..., '■ ..t T. > .*"l t ■ i, ...’■■ ■'■.' -■■■'*■ ■ V;.-- ■■, V' ■■ >.■■: •/^v* , -‘■ '‘ : r-' : ,: ' '’•'. _ ~ A .f <■! * , ■■■-• ;■•■•’ - '„ c ».* ■.: - : ■ ■ *• ;:/:• ' ' v. .-fU- ■ -v --•'V , ’ »>' ** t » .* » * * - * ~-i ‘ . . _«r m ~ ~ _ r -"'C • ' *’ - . , /y* f - ~ r -w' «• Yaluu< Twiauajria l»or of »a Invaluable UedlelneMWtbmtoreeonl tb« t» tiaony of medical men.info.vwof Dr. M'lcse’s medicine*. Il la gmiiying,because tbs Teralfogo andllm FQl* of that distinguished physician vers not Invested, foe gpecul*- : tion,butWji£D introduced into his prartiea with the design of'«ffecting"goodi end th*y became celebrated through .theta great merit. Huy ere not, therefore, to be placed in the same category with tho patent nostrum* ,©f tbs day, vhkh are eo extra ragantly pulledto the- advertislngjeoluians of the newspapers. DrSiNawcomb.and Duff, in cnmmna with others of the medical foeulty, are simply doing justice to these Invaluable medidnes in thus speaking well of them, and truly imitate thebenaToJenceof the Samaritan/* in endeayoringto extrod.ithdrus«:-~- • ■ ; : ' • JasssvmJC,JanuarySO. 1850. , GenOeausL-Jfrih bars cued ouitss quantitycf aTLane*! Yermiftige in our practi»,-«»* Jtad it to bt « xabuHU arti cle, and one auchtuoitdtn (it country. Ithacan get a sufllctontquantity, we will use some exertion to dispose of J XC BB'I Ca- r Dr*. NEWCOMB ft DUFF. /For eale by most of the Druggists and Merchants, and by th* sole proprietors. ~J. KIDD, ft OCX, : novl7:dftw - 60 Wood street £s* Boldness Positively Cured^—The p»: prietorof the artieta 4sneriazn JSrirr Rntontiv?* bat .met with such unbounded guccea in the< use jof his artJele t ee to justify him la taking bald cases, and giYing a written guarantee. That is, he will, for ■* price. agreed upon,by himself and the person using the article,'restore the hair ef foctnaiUyror refomd the asfouni exjpended j win ieH at the without i the 1 shore guarantee. r The following instances' of individuals who hare bad their hair restored, ought toicoavinoo any one of its efficacy. They barealtowed.us to use their names as references: John Hoffer,- Woods* Brewery; *tured of haidaww of 14 years* standing;. S. M. 3X; Capi. B. .Morri»; Jama* Guthrie, ISTGrant street, tu totally bald—bow his head is completely cOTcred with new - hair; also. John Oberly, To rentorm - We would invito particular attention to the foK lowings— r : • -v"-'r " Oiseof Baldness qf 120 year? standing, cured by one Bottle andpart of o bottle of American Bextarattcc. fly- Mrs. Aiaxaader r aged 42, wife of William Alexander, who resides at No. 18 Fennsymnia VAyesne. states that she has been laid for thelast SO years; the hfi*d»oo both sides, .was perfectly smooth and. without ah? hair; whenshe com* meu«4 nsiag thfiHeftoratiYe* She has now used a bottle: and part of a bottle of hair restoratire, and has used it 'larlr for.tha fort six week*; ; Her head is now perfectly .-cov ered with a thick crop of newbtair, Sim and strung, as any one can see by cabling. .-Sirs. Alexander has no objections the publicationof these statements.'' fly I am* brother of h&a. Alexander; whose statement is written outaboTe, snd know.personally .that the state ments therdamadeare correct. '' .-. : . . . -: X-H. DAT, - Pittflburßivfiept. 17,1552. -' -No. ©J Fourth street.: DB. GEO. H.KEYBEB, Wholesale, and- Retail Druggist, No. 140 Wood street, comer of Virgin alley, Pittsburgh, Pa. oct3ftd*w . . Ay Scrofalsu—lti* due to Star's Petroleum to say that it has been known to completely eradicate vestage -of this dreadfrti diseasein tear time than any other remedy, ajrfsXlcsscostorineonrmicncetothepattant.;: : L- The of certificate* in the hands ef the propria* tor, many of which are from well knows cstisehs of the city of Pittsburgh and itsvicinity, go* to show dearly' andbeyondalldoubt,thatKnS’a.PEXsmxcxis* medicine of no common Tahie, not only as a localremedyin ihmiy tit, mamatiahJkafiuUt Jose of Sight;-but e** valuable internal remedy, inviting-the investigating physicians, as well as the suffering to become acquainted with US' merits. -v •*• ' *.i Thoeehavifrg * dread of mixtures are assured thatthii mecUdneia purely natural/ audit bottled as it flows from the boecan of the earth.' , - Thejttoikno certificate Ucopied from apaper putiithed at Syracuse, IT. 21, and bears date August 2, SSb2,toiek£Ais also appended Y.'fbet } M.JZ, qf Syracuse: ..-ijr.-s; ■ -i- This mayto truth certify that. £ hare heen'to badly af flicted with. Scrofula, for the last eerenyeaza that most cd the time Ihave been unaUe to attend to any kind of business, andmuchof:thetimennahle-towalkand confined tomy bod, and hare been treated hiearly.all tbe tiine by tha hest Physldans our country affords; 1 occaslbnaßy, got some re» ■ Qefl but no cure,'and ron tinned to grow worse, until Dr. Foot recommended m» to toy tbe Pctedenm, 'or IlockOll T as oT«>- rythingelse had failed. 1 did so- without frith at first, but the effect was astonishing; It threw the poison to the surface atones, and I atones began to grow better,, and. "by using •even bottles I hare got a cure wartlrthouasnds of dollars. MBS. NANCY H. 3ABKEK. tsu may.certify X hare betm acquainted with Kter'a Petzolcom, or Bock Oil, Air more than * year, and have re peatedly witnessed its benefidal effects to the cure of indo lent ulcers ynd other diseases for which U 1s recommended, ■Pd can frith i t to. b» a wmv thyof attention, and can safoly^saythat succeas haeattend*' ed Its use where other medtaine had foiled.'' - D. Yl tocr, X. IV For tale by all (be Drogg&t* In Pittsburgh. [ftn27^r. T UMPS—3d tons No. 1 Gap Lumps, rac'd and for sale by. 1j &ot!9 V : ,:. / -KING ft MOORHEAD. Dissolution of .c>Part&ersh|p» .. rpHE Copartnership heretofore existing between X scrihera, under the firm of Mixes ft Uusrza, is this day dissolved, by mutual consent.. The business of the late firm will be settled by ALEI r £ HtJNTEBT who is author ised tocollectallftcccmhtsowiogthoTto.-. - - - t T. MYEBS, : Nov*r. 6,1852. A. HUNT KB. - P. S.—ln retiring from the old firm,! cheerfully recom mend Mr. Hunter to oar friends and eustomors. - norll T: MTEB3. " NOTICE, TIIE GROCEBT BUSINESS wiU be continued by the un dersigned, at the oldatapiJ r No.lB3 liberty street, where be will be pleanai toseohis fotinur frtandsand aistomera. Pittaburgb, NoTembeg &, 1862—nov 11 '-- A.,HUNTER. RIO COFFEE—IOOO bags prime Bio. hand-and forjaleby A. HUNTEE,'. norll No. 188 Liberty street. - SUGAB AND MOLftSSES— . v - 80 bhda. N*G. and Island Sugar;;. 200 bUs.lf.o. Molasses;ln store sad for sale low. novll '■ A. HUNTBB. FRESH TEAS—SQ half eheats VoongHysonTee; /,. . itit) do Imperial ' do; ■ 30 do Poucbong and Oolong Tea; - 15. do Extra Fina Nmgyong Tea'; . ' Onhandand for sale by :.. A. HUNTER,:' dot 11 .. . , •■•••■■'•• No. 183libertystreet SPICKS— 2 bbte-CioTes; lb. Nutmeg*; • 2uumatsCaste; 30 bags Pepper; ' •? 10 do Aisniee; In store and for sale by. :■•• ncrll A. HOSIER. r pUUACCO—IOO boxes s’s Lump tobacco, Tarioua brand*. X such as “RuvoUA Robinson," “W.iL6r*ntAC6w*s, 1 » In store and for sale by f > : A. HUNTER,^ ngrll r - ■ No.ISS Liberty-street /; DYE STUPES—2 croons S.F. Indigo; - I hhd. Madder; 20 bbliAhim; In store and for sale by aorll A. HUXTEH, Now 1S& Liberty tfc: MACKEREL —270 bbis. prime No. 3: Mackerel, jtisi ro* eelTcdaadforsalaby . A.HUNTKft, uorll XcClSBTlbcriy*trogt FJIANXKRS > OIL —r»ShhhL TaMimwfim-flft-hmrt-anrf fur X sale by . - A, HUNTER, hot 12 NO.ISB Liberty street : BUCKETS AND TUBS—6(I do*. Buckets; . 12 do Tubs; . : _• In store andfor sale by X. HUNTER, noTll ' - NO.IBS Liberty street. inn BALKS BATTING; llyLf SjOOOßjSvassoTtalnumber*Cotton Yarn; 100 reams assorted'Wrapping Paper; <. . In store and foraale by A.HCNTEB, notll -■ r f . : No. 188Liberty:street.. do*. Com Brooms, to stare, and. for XHUNTEK,"-:; No. 188 liberty street CORNER sale by ncnrll Don’t be AfraidtoUse Zftatjng*«"£rtftrminator! S eat it, holes. This isnoi thecase. Iherehayg been thousands of boxes soldln this dtj y endno complaints of the kind erer made. Itia, wammtedarucle, that , the 'Bats and Mice will eat it audit will ADI, without doubt' •/; Sold by KEATING, at the corner, of Wylie and Fulton streets; Rr. KEYSER, 110 Wood street; and by all the Druggists andOgocers lathe Union. .—.- ,w . odwQ - , 3TOTICK. 'ALLpersonshayiiig 1 sentforpassengers.cr «ent igSfiDtatta to Europe, through JQHSFtHUMPSOS/ 410 Li Deny street, Pittsburgh, are hereby-notified to call athls Office, with theteDrafte and Pasmgelfcfc£tB,'wken thsjfsie, returned to them, as he has' made 1 arrangements InXew York with.the magnlfiomtiiaad- well knownSwallow-Tail Lines, to bring oataUgassenger*, and pay all draftaengaged by him, at his awn expensevahd appointed; the only Agent in Plttßburjpi for the Old Swidlow-T&U Lines, owned by Messrs. Ortnndlj Mintura X CoH and,- also, the Philadelphia and lirefpool Line of Steamers; arid has Sight Drafts on the National Bank, and all ita branches, from one pound to any amount—paid without discount. • • • •••:-.* JOHN THOMPSON, sepS 410 Übertyst, Pittsburgh. Great Reduction la Frleul LREINKMANA CO, Nor 42. Fifth, sti, near -bo «Wood» sxxwt nspeetiblly announces to the iSk : dtigeas. of 'Pittsburgh,' Allegheny, and the" sur-J rounding country; as welt as to .Watchmakers Dealers throughout the West,.that they hare jnstrecelTeti their Fall Importation, and hare now openedthe richest and choicest stock of CLOCKS, WATCIDS; JKWELBY,WATCH MATERIALS and was erer- bronght io this market. Imparting their Goodsmaetiy from Rgiypc, they are enabled to sell cheaper than any BhUOar catabluSmcnt westof the Alleghenies, and-a* cheap os any: house In the Eastern cities. it wOhtheadbrer be an.-inducement'to call at thtehOTae, before purchasing elsewhere. - octld QBEAI EEBDCTIOH OP PBICESI CHARLES X. MOORE, No. 110 Wood street, ofltea for sale, at unusually low prices, sB kinds of BRUSHES and VARIETY GOODS. He mann&rtures and has on hand, a large and excellent assortment of strong and'well made Paint, Sweeping, Scrubbing, Blacking, Hair, Naß and Cloth BRUSHES, made of the.bestmateriaLand adapted for use in this or any other market He-would also farite at- f tentiontohis flat and-other TARNISH BRUSHES and BLENDERS, which he is determined toseli atfram2&;to2s per cent cheaper than they can be purchased elsewhere. Paintecs and others wanting Brushes, areinyited toeaU and examine bis articles and prices. ALSO—LcokingGlasses, Picture Frames, Pocks, PUrtMffii> files, Pocket Books, and all other articles generally keotlbr " hkh 118 * ... „ S Te,l «* T«a» I ! 600 Half Cicts Green and Blaek Teat. ' - :• - : : X•• 'XX'irUiE'B*' • STOBE, 38 Fifth itrizt, Wholmle u*s vid-£aj^ n (lQ,ltes tba meaUmot hi*emtomm .nd CounJrj Suti^sn. New York, with great care, ami with special refereniM to his . Hayingdgroted our entire atten tiouXarim tholist serea yearato the.Teartrede,:weftel ve cant do .our numerous «ustome» : ample 4Mtiee,vboth quaUty and price. BetaUGrocmare inti ir samples of the dillerent grades. -. We par atotion of our customea to our stock m Extea Rne Ymmg Byiom Imperial ‘"and- Gunpowder.— Aua, Extra Fine Oolcng, the sveeteit and most fregr&ntin the Am«fcan market - Also; Lorerfng*® Crushed aad Pul* ▼erixed Sugar; Bio, JaTa and Mocha Cbflbe; and New Os mans sugar.-''- - ; i- -••• ••••*-••• ». Pittsburgh, Notember A r lB3& - v i- '= DHBOLPTIOSf > . 00-Partnerthlp heretofore under the title of A . BYAN&M’KEE* wastilflolTedby mutualeansent.on the Uth instant TbeaooouniSGf tbe finn wiß be settled. by H. H.Rtax A at Ryan’s Building*, St Fifth street H.H.BYAN, ■ • & M’EE£, ■ octll LEVI HAYWOOD A CO; ACABD-R H. RYAN A 00. inrite the attention of the Public to thehr extendye stocks of Cabinet Fumitureand Chaiztuowanhandandinpro ce4s of %xt& would espedbdly soHdt ere, Steamboat Furnishers, and oemera ttrourfiouttiieSowh m-ryj West, to call asdosmine their stock.- They possess &r cßitiesfor masu&eturingnot enjoyed by <doar cdtel>.' Uihmentia America, and are enauedttiereSna to offereSt ladnomsiiti to the trade topurdase at their Dealgtoa .with^giaj^ oettO* BLH.BY^^btk ■ 7** BEM 1 ~- ' *.r- . s. *- "‘ - _,_ r~ ■« _ , ••’ s'* •'-• "'•' V ' H? < t- »' - '"* •_, „ - •* „ * 'V - ' > * T } jaax jun Uuuatt~. O4 o'clock} perijnsaw* to asoauae* Ml 1 o’clock. . <!WHues joleadiinice**. • —■ .■■■■:■ WKKWELL SIGHT Of Mr. »nlMn. BABSKT WlttlAMa, : _ . ■ BATUKDAV BTEONOjKoremtoraOjirtU boprewntoi Gift fiaodna&of THE EOBBEES WI7E. tftrj O'Gig Jttrs. B. WmSfflUL. link EoHjad.— . Jlr*. WllUiau. OuMetcr Dcoco-.. 8n. Gilbert - After Thlch th* Scree of Wniiaiu Vwft ■BTrn.mn. : _ taSl»2uiU._. ..... , vf>W Mrt OliBEEf. : - To CQ7ttlirifl.irith.tAft ' t'■ .• SPRIQB OHBEHHD. wnilaai •^Ui' ?* hall, mwtt»SiSnto^Smu* a,,8i *®^“*■■«£*&*£ “ fcr a dm BMWn.'BATXE’S eELEBBj&K?sEnJSKf :: Gig»ntkPanor*ffl*s,«jt!tled - A VOYA6S TO S CBOPS j . ExabndnfftoigjlflceatTiflwicf Boston, fax» thaAtlnatfeEiTe?Sfer*qy»XtteTptx3-••• •-- > . . :• Westminster Abberr fcCKQXHkfoTm, thaThum*. : - undar the Bridget tada raasttifiront rfaer <rf th»¥rtim4 - eadbeth teali cf tha Iwctiftil BITOBJffiX2CR ■' fra_ An JSxhlbltioa On WEDNESDAY -*nd SMTTTRfIAY- 7 AKEKBSOO^atSo’dock. ggu Artmlwtoti 25 cents; thHdras nsder tvdrelS csoti^ «T* TWti-ftjwmrJO^». v - nori&tf fITS? wm BefOpco, atPHUO haLL,(caa c«-.. * thy tinue every evening this weekj an TUESDAY EYB- *• ; NINO, October 3wvthe magnificent Mirror «f BnavxnV -- WONDBEFCLDREAM-Oy THE PHABDPSPBOGEEBSf xiaqaeatiorrfthty themart attractive Panorama ever eshib- Jtnifttha hrtewßH - unntiwtont'PrfHt.- • ingcf 60 scenes, by the bcst-sstists ot this caus&y, promtsmtgreats of BanysliVraaxrknbla wd'wond nowned AlJf-gory, v *0“ Beautiful-Hailsand n TiSia npll in Tortnm.hi i I'l'iny- ' nythePtnoremawhilaiaoTing* .:: . .v: - .■ at 6 14 o'clock: to commcneeat 914 o’clock.• t+ts&m- ; T\ —T~TT.' \TTTiy ffnrarrriTt TTrnffirr 11 TfTnnrrnam nf‘ - thy 0. W. Biddle.}: Noqu fimSthgeldsl \ [my&y A. shore ibcrQ'fiefllylelcgrsph. Ihy .Office* corner of Thtrd sad • dayereniig. - - . •>— iODGK, I. 6.' OV ' thy 9 > fc.Qu>l.Q. F-VtnmEi every '. Wednesday evening ta Wsahingtaa Sail, Wood it. fjyly f YEA w—]ftT tha bestUGUsn Tut in ntts- goto the Pekin -Tea- Store, No.3&.7ifta street; where thoTery best asd Qrees - Tessetaalwayghehad. •' - . - -., ~. [jy9 :•>_■■. , Hell, -■ Pmsscsaa > STOK t : Nb.33G—Meets every Hsacaarat* Mscaafranorf,N<CB7—Meet* 'first sa& third • Triday of each month: ' - [margay ..- F. FCSDBSBBBeJ rental Sttri thy SslvThini street, a few*doors shot* •BaithflefcL Ofiteupetalr*. .Brf.hasbeenamnoctedwitb tbewtablishmcnt of Dr. Hnlliben, ;pf:Wh**?lft)&ibr the lest - : Are years. ■; (F3»fiTai ISBUBASCE COSIPAXY, of uy :Bsrtford< f*fTTITIi- gay-te eflnn.-ftnri« Jir sets Office of the HttsbuxgfrAgsßcj&thwStsTfr W-nood streot v : norlSf B.H.BEBSQN,Agent. ' oornsHCoraaUrAgreatmany per* thy sons arrdreadfully tonncited with corns. A certain -' remedy wtH Coaxes Cons puarxs* lbr sale byDr.GEO. &. KEYS£B f 'I4OL Wood street.' * ,-Pries. retailat 12J4 and 25 --* •• . sepff . ty?li.* n> * y « ? dedoctkni» to these who bay to sell again. •• • syjBNCKaiAN cuimmidAL cuLßtui;—(hai* thy Chamberlitfa,)~»CQrggr of Thirdsod Markstsbreeta, v (third- floorJ QOOBNOUQHi ftseti- - cal R. C. BP£NC£B,.Axsociate, ’Addiso. P. R. SPKh'CEB, Principal Teacher of .Writing 'and ■•• ■ rnerdal Correspondence. See extended fa. .••-.■ cdnnni.' ,V-;V.; ..- ■:. . .. *ais ■ ■ Malerialit-snd. : .thy Oartsin Tricnnlnga oT every description,’lurciture • Hushes, Brocatelies, tc^. Lees and-Slasiiii'Cousins, N« Y. ■•■ I%tptad'tCTilitrtw Thtn<y«, • d<x,'stwholgaleaad rgtalL _- J W.'-IL CABBrS, . ; Xo. BSOhesmit street,earner Hfti, PhSadetehis. - Ocrtaics Made. cad ’Trimmed in the very fewest ranch " •■••.•■•• v -. ~ (ntiggfcly. Mutual pa ll'©* ay;—Harrisburg, V* Captial Pesigned only far the safer elapses -of; prgpertyrhw «a ample rajntal, and affords reporter advantage* in pgfntpf arkLaccfrgHßcdatfon, to 'city ami cbaatry ihcrebaati and corners of tolated dtreillnga Br*n& office MamiUiSeH at, glttafrargh. . .2UUer*» Window: Shade - tnryj CDKNSB OP S£OO3D JUHV ASCH ETS pniXADKLPUIi, : Oar motto U, m Oioct;- flak* end Small J*ro/U& •:«*&?.Stare, Cborcb, and Lodge Roam SHABE3, mads iua superior mmnaer.. - other* ftretartted togireua a call, be* fore pnrrtaattftg ebewhera. ; • 0-.L.:MiLLK& & CO,' ' • • -aa27Jtir:.— &y y conigSegmaiq4Archst3n'PMla. OAGCES&EQimS*'* lk£rv Post OSes BcildingSy Thirf street:. Lifcenesaeatalceo : io all kinds■ of: *reailLer> fivat tos P. m aoctatte artistic sod anraatw rastlj so-, persor to the summon cheap dagoareotypea^ttthoJtttavfißg . da&p prices: tK» rim and ' - v > ' • Sours fi*ehSnm,ftomllA. '■ : K.B.—like&esseaof rift or deceased persoastatonio parlcftheaty: -: .; fr-S?* Attend to your HO IPS L HEAT&PQWD K R.—>TMs jovrdcr- 1» -Offered to the > public ssA guaranteed care fear the hescreslithbr»e%aad it . tte only medicine known adapted, fc thai ; jmrposef having. - beettßaed,iatbeprtTnteToteriJttrrjira«aeoortteSropi4»> tOL&rUmiuttlilrty-ceTe&jean.- The atteriaoasnpeieiiny' of that noble norse^&r-.iabor,wbexttroabied wititthl* oTguaon disease; should tsd nay every one hating surh, fib epplyinnnedlatelyfiar this remedy.fcrsala whole- : *o© and retail at v fe. SJSXSXSS BrogStoaf N 0.140, jygfcd&w ; v- ccrnq;ot lirood.st, &Ml^ifgintiley < ;; ia-lba Hesd/aod eUdlsa- ■ vr«sygreets dlsdlsrget. fhmtheesjy speedSyandpenne-- ' pen tjTrftrnrmA'TelOwmt.-twlri Huj. tsr, VrindpalAdfistoTtheN. wkpmay be cmnmlted at-99 ;Azth'stteet£Philadelphia,£rraa»'i?Sfc to 3 ’; Thirteen yesis of eleee and atadrtcndlTiied attention to tills brahehnf special ptacticehaa irtahl edhtratoxednca hit _ treatment tp such, a degree of success airto findthe moat con- - : firmed acd : obstinate easesytchVby a'steady to the means pgegw’ft***, : •■ AndgmmandHTinasgindbtm ihSa day entered into partaersblp I 'under the firm and style of J. C. AndersonA in iba Wholesale Fruit'and Ccaifcctkniary bnsinessy ath'o. 6 TFood Streep - Having of my entira iaiereitln the Wholesale Fruit and business,'to UessrsL j a CL AfMiffpwy A takcpleasure in oy fencer • friends and customers;, and hope Car jh**"* n **f»wHwnwjw-* the liberal patronage bestoved os me. .- • ftW-";;-r JOSHCAHEODES. - Firemen’s. Insnroaet ih^-CompanyoftiuCitrofPitttburffh* -AViW.-DALLAS, FmWent—ROBERT FIHHS7, Secretory. - WIU Insure -against FIBB-and UA&Z2iS RISKS of all ktadv. Officer. in UooongaheU House. Has. 124 and 12ft Water - - l •■• W.W.Dallas,- ' JohnAsdsoosL’ B.C. Sawyer, , - ; .B.B,Simpson. • WnußLKdgav H.B.WnSnZ . Robert Finney, • Charles Kent, - ' -WillfamQonnan, , •■-..• WOliaaColUsgwu * A.lV.Ansh&ta, ..... Joseph Kaye, - : . ~ . William P.Wrighter. . .. RfS=P««- Fellow*’ nail, Chiton Hu&tag, Rmsi ! ■■-: strut, Oehceea Wbodcsd Ssatbfidd IL ; burgh Encampment, N 0.2, meet* first awl third Tuesday* F ■* of each month. \ i*rttsbargh ltegree Lodge, !f a 4, meets second and Sntrtik i ■•'•• -TnetdSfS.- .• - r ; - -v -* -I<> -y’-.V^-^y'p^ Mechanbrf lodge. Ho. P. meets erery Thmtkiy • :j r Western Star Lodge, H0.‘24, meet*'every ; evening. ~ -Iron CUyLodge, K 0.182, meets every Monday evening. * 1 ■- v -Mount Moriah Lodge, Ho. SCO, meets every Monday evaf 5 • : hxg> at Unkm Hall, corner of Fifth and Smitnfiald. - ‘ - ■•* |' : ®»’Baday ] " thair HalL comer of flmlOi<!»U | -: 'TwiaCityXodto, Ho. 241,masts every Friday evenings t Hall, const at Lacock and RandnAy-street*, \ - myaaj 1 V|2g=CITIZBS s» InraruM Company o<|' Ihs'. Wtt*bo*glu— C. O. HOBamr, PraasSt; BiM-! ' mir.T. M.wbitvt.t”j. WtxdOntU. i ; iMarea BULL uxt CAKSO Hialot, on tha Ohio and Mini*! jljrol'BlTa.uintrilnttßzieik', _ " I liisuros ljm or Itimigo l>y Fire. -j, ■ ALSO— tbo Peril* of tn« Ha, tad Inhaau'.Tfefr < tioo.mlTanipcrtottott. .■ .- ■ v ••■ nuenu: . •■ - ■ ! : C-o' H “?*7>, Wm. lArtmor, jr_ Ssmud SLKfe., Hughß.King, ' •HmhunElngbtti. EotertßanUmJr, ’ g. Pwnd*StiteM, . J.SeSooonuker, Waiter Bryant, ; Saanelßea;' ;. -Isaae M: Ftwyrw^K.'' , PatHoit: JAMES S. BOOS; ■ TtaPrcsilimt: SAMUEL MX3.CKKAB. i . VntsaxeT: JOSEPH 8-IEECU. ■'■ ‘■' ’ BeoetarjtiC.JLOOlOXa. I Omni, So. £3 ftjn Eater, a/Huono Bc&sna. * f - . coS^Sh’SS^ 17IlaaW£e V v-Motaai rates are the same a* those adopted by other conductedCompanka. - • • . . .*■>.• .Joint Stock Bates at a redaction of'one4hixd fromfhe MnJ- - equal ta a dMdeod of third paid annually hradvance. r' . Biats taken on thelfyesof - I nsudcns. ■ • • •.* JamM&Hoos, JosephS. Leech, • $ • . Charles A. Colton,-- SsmnelATClQrkan. - - *■• WilliamPhfillpe, -. John-A :• :U -• ■ tuarltfim • •:' ~ : John Scott. • . b. cctubekt & sos. SO &oii2ifield c&eoL iBK-'PBOO> BHlCS— Bn«tohf, T ' & cdthbhu * a. ~so3fldtilffektTrfcH?gt,-|£%-. SSilSsd£‘&L l £r fe^ttei*,\S,ms ' notli fnm» ganmw l . j Hoy Boyef. Se*d.*&- GreenEocs#,i»/cde£nttoaw th#i««afcS; a !sn Jot cT itandgnt laod Ihnurf ~. selected Jlaji, &rSlr.Jtih£ /£-' —- ndy ; IToTO.tiaJ 7 th» of Stsin > Soi .-•■ cctHOa , . • J. a. TTEOT CT f V“' "» ' “*>- -I :> TV ' V-\ T X- I '.' -il r-T, • 5 -' T -" MINE __jv .y . y " '' A ' - j ' /* _ *+~’ - - "^*&**[ AMUSEMENTS. ...~joszpb awsns theibish zjqn. SPEGIAL NOTICES. A. A. * m i s, . j 63And 643£artttstwet. _. >': ~. - f Us I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers