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' ••'*■* .. -.-’.*' ,•>> 4 /jyj»j((jtj> <• «• - --•'ji-' ■■ • | * •*?/.•••* •';. j - .. 1 *,-• WV vv* »: 4'.*.*: ;. • • iC‘ > .f**’ .'■i.’J.l’V ~/ '. x^ g j»Mr« ~* • .* • * %** '■ */, •! K *• *••■«... i •* '•■' «*!-.■ • ' :.i\-. ‘ % *;•**«’ - ■’r * J K r t t> , . f . \ i** , '»> 1111 Ml. In HtUbnrgh by T B. T. C. Morgin, 104 Wood street. - '. -- . ■»• - ■- *' This is a collection of nautical yarns from the log-book of a youngster of the mess, bouiyl in a handsome relume of oxer four hundred |>eges; ' «nd includes the Cruise of a- Ouineaman; Fiti glbbon, or the Admiral’s Pet; Homeward Bound; Aquatic-Expedition from Gibraltar to Barcelona; | Mr. Snigsby’a Yacht; Mid The Death Shot —a i tale of tbe Coaßt Guard. I To any one at; all in j terested in sea stories, this collection will afford ample food for amusement; as they are well told, abounding in humorous diatogue, and are just of a proper length to read at a single sit ting. The PisoEK’fl Coupawn.—New York: Town send. For flile by B. T. C- Morg*n, 104 Wood street. The publio owe the publishers a deep obliga tion in thus getting up, in one collection, all the songs that are in common use. They comprise more than one hundred and fifty of the most boautiful in our language, each one set to mußic. We do not know any book more to bo desired by any one wbo has the least inclination for music, than this selection of lyrics. Robert Bruce, rur. Hem Kiko: l»y the iinthor of W.llrm* iv _ Scotland. 1 erk : Striucer 4 Towoseod For <wl<* by Qlltlenfrnney * Co., 70 Fourth Ftrwt; and Mi' ner * Co., 33 BmiU»Aold Ptroor. A historical novel by an author who has a Tery enable reputation in that kind of litera ture. The present work will add to his already well earned fame. Trice 50 oents. PITTSBURGH: FRIDAY MORNING; MORNING POST JOB OFFICE. We woold call the attention ot MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN to tbo fait that we have jnatreceleed from PMlad.lpbi. a number of Ibnts of "me Job Type, and are now prepared to Oil orders for <Mrd», dronUre, Bd, •s Hoad., Paper BorHa, Posters, and Programmes for exhibi tions. All orders will be promptly Oiled. News of tlie Day* # El-President Tyler land family, o'" 1 Sir Ed mund Head, were at the Clarendon Hotel, in New York, at last adeicea. Where ia Hon. John M. Botts* , „ Geoin, the hat man, .treat reformer and bro - ther-in-law of Barnam, hae deolined the nomi nation tendered him by the friende of clean The French war frigate “ Ipheg.mn, lying nt the pert of New York, wbb gaily decorated with flags, tic., immediately after hearing of the no tory at Sebhstopol. Edward Oliver, of Liverpool, whose failure is reported by the •' Baltic, 1 " is ..id to have liabili f ties to the amount of $3,000,000, hnd to bo the * largest shipping merchant in the world. He enp / plied the British government for their reoent ex -1 poditions with more thanforty transports. SEBASTOPOL -THE STATE OP El ROPK. The long inactivity of tbe English “ nd FroDch fleets and armiea has at length been followed by a brilliant and important achievement. Between ] fifty and sixty thousand English, Jreuch and Turkish troops -were landed in the Crimea, not far from Sebastopol, iud after severe and san guinary battles the fatuous fortress is taken, and with it a large portioij of the Russian Black Sea fleet. Tho despatches and items of information in relation to the battjles will be found in anoth er column ; end also » description of the -forti fications fend harbor of the captured seaport. This conquest is of great importance to the allies ; if indeed tho conquest is complete, of which there is but little doubt. The public opinion of England and Frahce compelled the governments to undertake this enterprise, and it has resulted in entire bucocss. It is the great event of the campaign; and gives to the allies the entire control of the Black Sea, and its coasts and ports If : the accounts received arc true, and so many Russian Bhips of war burned, sunk or token, the naval power of the Cxar is al most annihilated in that sea. It appears, too, that the inhabitants of the Crimea, who are prin cipally Mahomedans, joined tho army of the al lies in considerable numbers; and cheerfully famished them with provisions. More than a half a century of subjection to the Russian government has not reconciled the once free ra ces of that region to their despotic masters, and they seise the first opportunity to aid in throw ing off the hatod yoke of the despot. It is not probable that the allies wilWestore to Russia the conquered fortress and province. It will be rostered to Turkey, to whom it former ly belonged, or held and fortified by tho English and French, and thns give them, perhaps for a long time, the command of tho Euxtne. And during the present war it oan be mado the base of all naval and military operations in Southern Europe gpd in Asia.! It is but a short distance from the ehores o t the Caucaeian countries, where the Russians, during the present cam paign have gained! easy victories over tho ill organised armies of! the Turks. It is at no great distance from Odessa, Varna and even Constan- , CMal^*“.Tl , rll , l „g tinonle * and from Sebastopol as a-rendexvoos, , dent* r P . can he sent to any point aloof the whole i Capt. Luce says in a further statement made forces can be sent to any pom rt „ j in „ ruc(ed M r . lUsUism to get a boat down. Asiatio and European line of military operations.,, ft comf „ 6a ict3 . bc r, and bavo'her ready The Russian power is effectually checked and ~ rece j TC passeugers. lie did so, when again hrefaen in the south ; and the vast conquests she ti> e firemen and others sprang over the bulwarks, has made to the southward within the last thir- ; f-Ilng .« «j£ ££%£& ty years can now be wrested from her grasp- t#Tl } erC( j him to drop out of the way and follow Every successful blow that England strikes in . ig anJcr tbe B urn of the ship. To mysurnrisc, that direction adds to the security of her East nowever, it was not fire minutes before be was mat aireouou »ui» _ / . , „ • „ nf fi ;,r bt and with not mr.ro than one half of Indian possessions. Buesia was fast advancing ■ * nß ? oa bo :ird w Lioh his boat was capa towards them through the Caucasus: but the * f Mrryi „g. . lino of her oonqnests is now broken : the labor .. Mr uaalham asked me if he should pnt my of half a century is lost; the fleets that threat- . Me bjy in the boat. I said-’ No; 1 should ot halt a ceutu y ' . , , . ■ ~o t allow it until other people were provided for ened Constantinople are destroy , P ; bc must take his chance with me.’ is signally and terribly nvenged. j Captain Lnoc informed one reporter that (he Sneh is the result of the first campaign in tho .„ a iu,t boat, which left tho ship with tho Engi the „ ort h. on the shores of the Bal- ~ecr, Iras capable of carrying rofely more perron, south. In the norm, on . lhe larq ?„ boal took away and that tho tie, it la now proposed to redneo Cronstadt be , board were large enough to have car fore winter; and a: Frenoh officer ,4 r „ hundred perrons tajdy. its practicability. ,It is one of the strongest for- j .-Each one of the bilge injections tbrrw.outa tresses in the world but the splendid success olumn of water as large as a barrel constantly, tresses in too r o{ lbo f our steam pumps threw a of the fleets and armies of the sooth wilt - . olumn of wa ter six inches in diameter, with late the forces under Sir Charles Napierito some ' ( ' remen(Jouß f or co ; and the four deck pomps grand achievment before returning to England ! „ orked b , hand would discharge a column or and France. We may expect the news of unoth- -rater of the same diameter, in spue of all thts er bloody conflict yet, before winter sets in. The . was preparing one cf tho redaction of Cronstadt would expose St. Peters- for tbe r eoeption of the company with Mr. bare as an oasy conquest to the allies. ; Gilbert, he found two firemeo seated in it. He Bat notwithstanding the reverses of the Czar, i „rdered them out; one of them replied thnt his llat noiwtuts 6 „ ur e waB a s good ne that of any one on board he is far from being conquered yet. | Captain Luce raised a carpenter's mallet, and upon the war deliberately ; and, with tho true thr j atcnc j him with death, if he did not instant fortitude and perseverance that has ever distin- j]y obe y. Upon that he drew a knife bo did -nUhed his race and hie nation, he had doubtless ; not use it, however, but sullenly left tho boat, gutshed his race anu nisuav , As regards Mr. Goorlie, Capt. Luco thinks 'made up hiß mind to endure , at b t - ie time tbe e ngineß had stopped work firat. Bnt the main body of his vsßt empire is j Jhe Arctic must have gonaUuliy fifteen miles hntouched and invnlnerable; and will be mar- j tb » point where he last saw him, and told nhnlled for efforts daring the succeeding com- | him they oould not wait for him. snauea ior euuno f ~ ~r t - One of the paescnecre saved on tbe wreok with palgna that will give full employment o n i ft p t x, uce and Mr. Alien, was an intelligent power of the allies. j yoang German, 20 years old, named Ferdinand The Ctar is reported to have said not long since i £ C y n . He is.a native of Sondershausen, Ger .b«t “Russia never entered a confliot without many. Ho was a passenger in company with that Russia never cum , cßp f Christiansen, who had a ship lying at Bai justice; and never retired from one bnt wttn tiu j orc young Keyn bad had Borne five years honor ’’ History proves the truth of the last x p tr je nce oa tho sea, and wss about to become Manse of the aeeertton. In the war with Sweden se oond mate of Capt. C.’e vessel. Air. K. states , • ~, (ha Great were again and that when ho sank to a oonstderable depth, ana the armies of Poter the Great were again a np Behed a door that was floating by . again defeated, and bis empire invaded. B eubeeqnenGy left this aad seized a chest, but that war terminated in the oonquest of nearly t j,j B going down, lie mado a successful effort to half of Sweden. In every war with Turkey the rc aoh the paddle-box. , , , , - V drf.ota • vet each conflict On this box, ho says ho found Mr. Ireland, Rnsstans have suffered defeats , yet each conmci Frenchman, whose name has added new realms to the Russian cmpi . we not know, -Mrs. Wilkinson, wife of the Tho Crimea was one of thoso acquisitions. Da- w - ltb bttr two childreo, and several ring Bonaparte’s wars, the Russian armies-wero j o t bers . ' repeatedly defeated ; the empire invaded', and ita I Mr. Keyn has obtained a strong hold on tho repeaieuiy uc » r * «»' nffeotions of all be baa met. Gapt. Luco apeake sacred and central city destroyed :-ye in tfe# bigbest terms of bis gentlemanly bearing termination of those sanguinary wars, a Russian Joportment. Mr. Allen, bis fellow army wae encamped before the walls of Paris. BQ fferer has deeided to take him into bis employ- Enssia has armies and resources with which meat at the Novelty Works At Qaebec, sixty nuooio ~ dollars was subscribed for him, and on the to maintain this struggle with her ormi cafß o ther sums were generously contributed, adversaries for many years; and new complies- **oa the boat which was launched, and left tione will yet find her allies. The Prussian gov- apparently under the charge of the butcher, were would orefer a Russian allianoe ; and eomo four or five ladies; one of whom, I dis eminent would preieran. s tinotly recollect, was Miss Smith. Shehadsuc •be can bring into tho field one of the moa int - the boal> and , he powerfnl and effective armies in Europe. supposed that she would be immediately followed The well known stubborn, and proud and de- ber father. When she saw that he was not tarmined character of the Czar, forbids Iho be- ia the boat, ehe insisted npon getting out of it, I urmiaeuw * . n » and beoame almost frantio as tho butoher cut tbe I lief that he will yield in defeat and g , r There were some eighteen nr twentv submit to termß of peace that would dismember , p OTßonBf i think, m the boat at the timo. Tins his empire impair ita strength, cr impugn his j on e of the largest boats on the vessel, and honor Tho end is not yot. A protraoted war i was suspended over tho port guard. B *h.„ for ! “ About half an hoar before tho vessel sank," is more unsafe for England and France than Tor Caplain Luoe> ..p wcut bB i ow . Upon look- Bnsaia- Its vast expense mast bear heavily on roan d I discovered the Stewardess of the the people- already overbnrthened with tax a- TeBB ol, Anna Donner, who was the only persso tion • and it is after all a war in which the Eng- below, working at the pomp, with all the power - ’ .. _ .ha i-niild command. I told her to come up: Ugh and Frenoh people have little of real inter- ehemuld cam elhangting herflelf . that P it «sL It is a contest for no principle in which tho M nßC j eBB f or faor to attempt to pump masses of tho people :&ro interested, 4 , or their QUt tbe Bb jp ttS U would be to attempt rights and hopes involved ; and it matters little to pump out the ooeao. Captain, said to them whether the Greek Cros. or tho Crescent tW/l£f bmtrn prevails at Constanlinopjo. If the war is short up with tbe others. She asked me if I the allies may triumph; but if protracted through woo i d not take her into tho boat with me ? I manv vears Russia will probably oome out of repliod to her that I jras not going to get into th. conflict.’ as heretofore, with honor and ex- tho boat; but th« when tho ship sank, I expect-, tended domain. | <• i had a man in my employ.” said Captain Luce to our reportor. *'who was one of the most faithful fellows I ever saw. Luring the whole of the scene following the collision, he was on con stant attendance upon every one, and larly to my child. It was through his efforts that many of tho ladies were supplied with life preservers: and when, at last, the ship was rapidly sinking, he ran to me and.aeked me if l had a life-preserver. I said I had not Upon rivin* him this answer, he insisted that I should . take the one he had. I told him that he wonld | need it * that he had better keep it himself. Pbibintation to Henrt 8.) Mott.— Henry 8 Mott, Esq.. the Canal Commissioner elect, was presented in Philadelphia, on Monday, by the Democracy of that city, with a Jackson medal- C- W- Camgan, Esq., made tho pre sentation speech, to which Mr. Mott replie&in a speech replete with Demooratio troth.. JOF The boast of ftwe Chronicle is simply ridloolona. • ♦ *• L* ' -• . .-'ftirS-trS'-tif :-:-jOCTO§ER 20. »•#*- •«• '•.*l . • (L«fflj 1 * # i V, ■ •'* ■; t <•*» ."■ *» : Nl£r • ”** ’ ' ' Cot. Mott.— Some of the Know Nothings 6,.cm to think Col. Mott has “ didjlecl ” them. They will probably find in the enii that it wae their leaders who deceived them. The direction to vote for Molt was considered proof sufficient that he was ouc of them. Those who gtfte the direction probably knew nil about it. We have all along said that Mott was not one; and that the vote of the Know Nothings was given to him to pay for the Democratic vote for Pollock. We believe Mr. Mitt's letter; and have no doubt that a large portion of the Know Nothings have been deceived in the mutter; but not by Mr. Motr. Serenade to Governor Iliot.Eß —Some of the’Gcrmuu Musical Societies of Philadelphia, honored Bov. Bigler with a Serenade, on Monday night, at his lodgings, the Merchants’ Hotel. A large crowd of persona were attracted to the spot, where, after listening to some excellent music, they were gratified to hear a brief und eloquent Bpeech from the Governor. lie wee enthusiastically received, and during the speech, was repeatedly applauded. WbioOebt Extinct is Elk.— The official re lume from Elk county, show that Srnyser and •torsie, who received the nomination of no other ■ vi rty than the Whigs, received respectively one \ud four voice. That Whig who voted for the Whig candidate for Supreme Judge should he caged and exhibited as a rare bird. A Query Answered. —The editor of a neutral ovet* the left,) paper in Philadelphia, ask" Will Pierce retiguV We fetl authorized to ■.newer.our cotemporary —who appears to he irekiog knowledge under difficulties, that President Pierce irill resign about the 4th of MarcU, 1807. A Democratic Gibraltar.— ELdred township. Monroe county, gave Governor Bigler and the entire Democratic ticket loti votes, and none for the opposition candidates, at tho recent elec- Pesn«tivania' State**”Senate.— The State donate of Pennsylvania at the rest session will stand Democrats, 1" ; led- Dem., 1 ; Opposition ”' iv V V : ' • V^’A- 5 ' • r-. *-•%« r *■ .■■ • r - - v iw»aiT—^t 1 any British admiraPthe fame of tbecoo “~ ' „—■ . 0 „,A 0/vr I queror of St. Jean d’Aore. The following is a j *4 very Interesting and eobefie deecriptlon of ah cRONSTADT.i Russian stronghold in the Black Sen, and .j 1 1” PROPOSED ATTACK ON CUONSTADi. prob * bim , that by the next mail it will DESCRIPTION OF THE PLAGE* j appear to hare been the Beene of a moat desper ate confliot. Sebastopol, the famous stronghold of the Hus aians In tie Blaok Ben is one of the most modern creations in the rapidly-growing empire of the Czar, its site until 178 G haring been occupied by nothing more pretentious than a miserable Til lage of Tartar huts, named Akhtier. The splen did natural udrantages of its harbor for a first rate naval p.-rt, however, attracted the keen at tention of C .thnrine U, andin 1780 the first Htoue of the new fortress and arsenal was laid, and from th u period it has rapidly increased in strength an ! iroportaneo. Behaßtopol is situated on the western coast of the peninsula of the Crimea, in i.u amphitheatre to the south of the harbor, extending along a point of land which separatea the Bay i'ujaaia-Bukhta, which forms the port, fr.tin Artillery bay, a small indentation on the other Bide. f Tho town stands on a chalky stratum, which rises from n height of thirty feet at the extremity of the point to an elovation of one hundred and ninety feet above tho sea in the upper part. This elevation, with the steep ooast opposite, whioh also consists of a calcarioue rook, perfectly de fends tho bay, which, from the summits of the heights, appears to lie at the bottom of a deep cavity, and, indeed, at a very short distance from the shore inland it is impossible to perceive tho tops of the highest mastß. The town is compos ed of parallel streets running up tho Bteep ao -chvity, and is divided into quarters by a few tr.iverse streets. Near the extremity oMhe point of land standß thd house built in 1787 for the reception of tho Empress Catharine 11. Behind arc situate the admiralty, the arsenal and the houses of the naval officials, while high -r up aro the dwellings of tho inhabitants of the t .wn tho market and the Greek Cburob besides which there is a Russian Church for tho use of the sailors belonging to the Black Sen fleet. The seamen’s hospitals and barracks of the garrison, built a short distance from tho former, compose a sort of suburb. Outside the town, towards artillery bay, are quarters of tho artillery corps, a few privatoahouses, tho quarantine station; and scattered hero and there on the shore oppo site tho roadstead, tho country houses and gar dens of tho officers of the doekyard and arsen al The town of Sebastopol itself is not mnoh above a mile in length, and is nowhere more than four hundred yards wido ; but neither the regi mental barracks, erected about a mile and half from ihc part of the town, nor those for the sailors, opposite the town itself nor the hospi tals are included within this space. The harbor, as being tae moat important fea ture of Sebastopol, and whioh has been compar cd to that of Malta, merits a more minute de scription. The principal bay is about three miles and a half in depth, with a width of throe quarters of a mile at the mouth, widening to nearly a mile, and then narrowiug to six hun Jred or seven hundred yards at tho head. The average depth at the mouth is not above ten or eleven fathoms ; as far as the ancient village of Akhtier, where the naval magazines now are, it i- ahon' nine fathoms, and from there diminish es grtduafly between tho two ports to three fathoms. There is not a rock or shoal in the whole harbor, except opposite the Severnain Kossa, or northern point, where there is a small sand bank, which ships entering the bay have to avoid, and where the jailors find abundance of fish. At the further end of the port the water becomes gradually shallower, in the direction of lnkerman, nnd near the little river of Byingu ..on is not more than a yard or a half a yard in depth, with a muddy bottom. The entrance to the harbor is defended by strong batteries place 1 at the extremities of the two points of land teat form the bay. Besides theso there is another fronting the town, and two more on the double point on whioh the town stands, with a redoubt higher up. One of these batteries, which is semt circular, also defends Artillery bay. Tho largo harbor, as well as the lesser, is perfectly protected from all winds by Hie chalk rocks which surround it, and which rise to a greater height more inland, so that it is only on the rare occurrence of a tempest from the west that any danger can be occasioned to the Shipping in the bay. About a mile from the mouth of tho bay the grand port for vossels of War forms a Bort of small arm, running in a Kouthweui tii recti no. Thie arm. which the Tartars used to call Kar luli-Kosb (Vulture bay) is now Yujuaia-Bukbls, or Sauthport. It is upwards of a mile and a half in length, with a width of four hundred yards r*t the entrance, and has a little narrow creek of about six hundred yards in length, in which ships can be laid up in ordinary with per fect safety. On the other side of the town, in Artillery-bay, is a similar creek, used to careen vessels of war, Tor the purpose of cleansing nnd scorching their bottoms. The sea worm teredo num.'ll, which pierces submerged wood, exists io largo numbers in tho Black Sea, eapecially along the shores of the Crimea and in the harbor of Sebastopol. In lees than two years, if avos sel is not copper-sheathcd, these worms pierce through the wholo of the outer timbers. Hence it is found necessary to counteract their opera tions by careening tho vessel every two years and scorching the outside with pitch and jumper wood. Tho situation of Sebastopol on a dry sou, causeß it to bo extremely healthy, the air being tempered in summer by oooling winds, and soft ened in winter by the shelter of lofty hills to the north and eaßt. The greatest heat in sum mer does not exoecd twenty-six degrees of (Vaomer, (77 1-2 F. Land and sea breezes alteroatire successively, morning and evening, cooling the air, and at the same time favoring tho entrance and departnro of reßSels, while nt oca outside the harbor the prevalent winds ore northeast Bnd northwest. The- Battle of tie Aim?; - v , "The following the dß'clal despatches, as communicated to the English puttie s «• Pobeioh o«rib», Sept. 30,1854. “ Sin: lam directed by the Earl of (Baren-. don to transmit to you, for the information of the Duke of'Newcastle, ft oopy of a telegraphic despatch from Viscount Stratford do Redcliff*, dated Constantinople, Sept. 2% and forwarded by Her Majesty’s Consul-General at Belgrade, under date storming by the allied forces of the intrenched camp of the Russian army, on toe heights of the Alma, on the afternoon of the 20th ioet “ I am, &c., “ Coi~ Mdndx, &0., &<>•* &«•'* __ Copy of a telegraphic despatch from VißOOunt Stratford do Bedcliffe to the Earl of Claren don, dated Constantinople, September U, 1864, and transmitted by her Majesty’s con sul-general at Belgrade, under date September 30, 7 A M. “ The entrenched Camp of tho Russians, con taining 50,000 men, with a numerous artillery and oaralry, cn the heights of the Alania, was attacked on the 20th instant,-at ono P- «■» the allied troops, and carried by the bayonet at balf-prst three, with a less on our side of about 1400 killed and wounded, an equal loss on tho aide of tho French The Rutsun army was forced to put itself in full retreat The Duke of Newcastle feels it hie duty, in publishing this telegraphic-despatch, to caution the publ.c against expecting nov details for several days, lie fears none can bo received before the blh fft Oetobrr. Kverytfaiug which is receive.! by thiA Government wifi be published immediately. | “ War Department, September 30, 1354.” War Department, Oct, 1, 1854.—The Duke of Newcastle has this day received a telegraphic despatch from General Lord Raglan, of which the following is a translation : “Copy of a telegraphic despatch from General Lord Raglan to the Duke of Newcastle, trans mitted through Belgrade, not dated, hut evi dently from the 21st Beptf*n»her : “The allied armies yesterday attacked the position of the enemy, on the hoiebta above the Alma, and citrricd it after a desperate battle about one hour and n ball’ lutcre sunset. Nothing could surpass the bravery aud excellent conduct cf the troops. The positiou was very formidable, and defended by a numerous nr tiilery of heavy calibre. Our loss, I regret to add, is very considerable, hot no general officer has been wounded. The main body of the army of the enemy was estimated at from 45,000 to 50,000 infantry. A few prisoners, among whom are two general officers, and two guns, have been taken by the English (Signed) Baglas.’’ From other sources wo learn that tho Hussion artillery was orranged in three batteries, and that the Russian force was quite 50,000 men, in eluding a fair proportion of cavalry. The battle commenced at 1 o’clock in the afternoon, and at 3 o’clock the Russian position was carried by the bayonet. Marshal St. Arnaud find Lord Rag lan commanded personally. Three English steamers protected the passage of Alma from the sea. Gen. Thompson (French) was shot in tho abdomen, supposed fatally, aud Gen. Can robert was wounded in the shoulder. Tho following, from the Moniteur, is the de spatch from Marshal St. Arnaud to his govern ment:— “ ‘ Bivouac ’ on the Alma, Sept.. 20, 1854. “ We encountered the enemy to-day oa tho Al ma. The woody ravine through which the riv er runs, studded with houses, and haviog very etcep slopes on the left b*u«k, wca occupied by the enemy in great force. These slopes were Strongly entrenched and covered by a powerful artillery. The allied armies attacked those dif ficult positions with unparalleled vigor. Our soldiers, advanced to the assault with cries of ‘ f'l'ty VEviprrtur !' and carried all before them. Tho battle lasted four hours, and cur lass was 1,400 killed and wounded. I am, f»s yet, igno rant of the loss HU9taiueJ by the English army, which fought valiantly against aa obstinate re sistance. “(Signed) The Battle of Kalantal Plain*—Second Defeat of Kusetaue* From the,email cumber of puns or pr.*cnere taken by the nllies at the Alma, on the -let, we infer that their (the allies) success amounted to no more than driving the Russians from their position on the heights. At all events, Prince Menchikoff had managed nzv n to bring his for ces into order, and on the iMd of September he gave battlo to the advancing forces in the plains of Kataomt, on the river Katcha. After a san guinary engagement, which lasted eome hours, tbo Russians were totally defeated, and pursued to their entreoebement. before Sebastopol. Here they appear to have made a third stand, and to have again offered battle to the invaders. Attack on Sebastopol. From our scanty materials wo find it impos sible to make anything like a connectod account of tho attack on Sebastopol. The despatches published in the English papers abound in re petitions and contradictions. A despatch from Omer Pacha to the Turkish Minister at Vienna, is reported to state that *• Sebastopol is taken, with all its material and fleet. The garrison wero offered free withdrawal, but preferred re maining prisoners of war. They surrendered on the -6th.” Paris, Oct. 3.— lt is telegraphed from Bucha rest, 28th Sept, that Sebastopol was captured by the allied forces, on the 25tb. Details are wanting. “ The garrison surrendered as pris oners of war.” Vienna, Oct. I.—The garrison of Sebastopol, to whioh a free retreat; after laying down their arms, were offered, preferred to remain as pris oners of war. We have no trustworthy intelli gence of what part the fleet played in the oon flict. One account says that ten Russian ships of war were burned and sunk. Another says that the fleet surrendered and took no part in tho fight. Yet another states that Fort Constan tine blew up, or was blown up by shells frornlhe English ships. And a statement is made, whioh may have some foundation in truth, to the effect that tho Russians wero totally disheartened by these repeated defeats, and did not make the protracted resistance they might have done. Their fearful loss, (18,000) however, indicates a sufficiently brave defence. By tho mail at Liv erpool, just previous to the Baltic’s sailing, we have the following further aooounts. RUSSIAN ACCOUNT* The Russian party in Vienna had not dis guised that the Russian arms have met with signal reverses in the Crimea. Accounts from Odessa say that “ several battles had taken place in which the artillery of the fleets shared." “ Prince Menscbikoff has fallen back from the Alma towards 4b° heights 6f the Katcha, where he was joined by Gen. Chamatoff with 0000 foot On the 23d there was a battle, in which the Russian loss was considerable. One general and two colonels were killed. Gen. Chamatoff was wounded." The publication of these despatches was tn pave the way for an nouncing tho fall of Sobastopol. OI’KRATIONS THREATENED IN TIIB BALTIC. A despatch from Berlin, dated September 29 states that the French Admiral Duschenes has had his return to Franoe countermanded. He is ordered to collect his ships in Kiel Bay, and to take them back to the Gulf of Finland. [Prom tho London Times.] Sebastopol.~lt» Po.lllon .ni Strength. Nearly duo east of the Bosphorus, snugly placed in a deep indentation of the ohalk Bills ot the Crimea, was planted, by tho foresight of Catharine 11., the important natal elation of Sebastopol; which, hardly inferior in strength to Cronstadt, ia of even greater consequence, as being tha noint whence have been destined to issue the Bnßsian fleets that antooratio ambition would direct against hie moßt coveted prize. Tho minorota of Stamboul may almost to de soried from the rocky cliffs of this Knssian port; and from the prevalence of easterly winds, as sieted also by the onrront that raoes through the narrow straits between Aaia and Europe, it oo onpiee snoh a position of vantage as whnld en able it to send forth Us lleetß whenever the mo ment sppears opportune. Snoh wsb what, without doubt, determined the intelligent Cathanno in selecting a sito for her principal naval nnreery. and her snocessora have carefully followed her policy. It was from Se bastopol, it will be remembered, that the fleot sailed whioh destroyed tho Turkish squadron ly ing in the harbor of Sinope. To Sebastopol the same fleet returned m tnnmph, and from thence, eheltered by tho powerful batteries that guard the port it has continued to dofy Ihe united strength of tho French and English squadrons. It is somewhat extraordinary that in anticipation of a naval battle we should be compelled to seek for men-of.war undeMhe guns of land batteries; it wsb not thus that navies had been üßed to con tend for the dominion of the sesß-but Russian sailors- it appears, can be brought to battle upon no other terms; and henoe, as an important ele ' ment in snoh a contest, we arc obliged to consid er the strength of the fortified ports to which I they have fled for protection. Snoh in the cb- I timation of military men, are large odds against the allies, and it may well be considered doibt- —> * 1 ..■.\ . . -1 4 ‘ v l - ■ -* • . a . *•- *; ,• , * - +} «» & \ “E. Hammond. St. Arnauu.” •*tWitf yvfV- * V r. ~ - . *•. ' • ■» w w* * ■ .• r •\. .‘mV’ - 4' i • The Lateiti There are no farther details of the capture 01 Sebastopol, but previous accounts are confirmed. The Tarkish Ambassador presented to the Lon don Times a copy of a despatch sent him from Constantinople, and stated that he entertained no doubt of the truth of the previously published accounts. . . Omor Pacha is at Silistria. There has been a trifling difficulty with the Montenegrins. Prince Napoleon is (doubtfully) stated to have had two horses shot under him. It is via Vienna that the statement oomes that Menschikoff haa surrendered the remains of the fleet. _ From Paris it is stated confidently that Gen eral Neil has .demonstrated to the Emperor Na poleon the practibility of taking Cronstadt this season, and that the attempt will be immediate ly made. * . Six Russian ships escaped from Sebastopol. One French and three Russian Gonerals have arrived at Constantinople, wounded. Consols, 965@955, money; quiet. Kiel Monday —Admiral Parseval-Dechenes is leaving our harbor with the Frenoh fleet to join Admiral Napier in the Baltic. Admiral Napier was before Revel on the 23d. It is not probablo that the allied fleets in the Baltio will undertake any attaok this season. Berlin, Sunday Evening.—A telegraphio des patch from Vienna this evening announces the tak'rng of Sebastopol, as given by an Austrian Sept. 30.—The Queen has returned to Madrid. The Carlist bands in Catalonia have been dispersed. „, . . Warsaw, Sept 27.—1 t is confidently asserted: that tho Emperor Nioholas will come here early next month. . _ Vienna, Sunday, (Additioaal.)— Both Cracow and Olmutz have been made store plaoea for ammunition nnd arms, and everything tends to show that Austria is preparing for a war with Russia. Should the Frankfort Diet join with Prußßia, Austria is resolved to enforce the four guarantees, in common with tho Western Powers, without cither Prussia or the minor States. .1 BucnanssT, Sept. 30—It i, agau. asserted on tho best authority that there are 60,000 Rus sians in the Dobrodja. Isatacha and Tn tsoha are not evacuated. Gen. Lndere te constantly receiving reinforcements, and his corps d arme extends to Babadagh. .. Omar Pasha is only waiting St. Around s or der to attack Bessarabia. All the arrangements in tho Turkish army indicate the intention of a winter campnign; 30,000 Turks are collecting at Galatz, (coming from Kalaraoh) to march into tho Dobrodja. ' _. • CmvALEV IB Kentucky '.-By this wed* not; mean that another Northern eohool master was shot; but that a tournament after the fashion of the good old days of chivalry, came off in Louis ville, at the fair grounds of the South-western Mechanical and Agricultural Association. It was the first erer held in the BUM, and fair women and brave men of Kentucky, to the num ber of 15,000, were present, as well as some of the chivalry of adjoining States. Mr. CochseU, a Knight from the old Dominion, was proclaimed the victor, and Miss JuliaChamberlin was crown ed "Queen of Love and B»uty.” The affair, it is said, caused an immense excitement, but aU pasted off satisfactorily. •f- * - gw « ■ . ' K * , Jtnr - -o-.1-,lstrauNi—u3JUNTT-"E.LErTI(TM-S. ' STATE AND COCKTY OFFICEHJ OEEICIAE. - ~am f ». : BiV.JTOirT mvm, »f a _ "f =i y P r*' Sf I S Si-fr'd ac t g £ * a Teip kb 3 g g®'B !j ® • E IB e gs«;B» = » B P S g g g * 3 c ,!» w_.S ! s 5 i. « E I 8 f 1 p E 5 I i 5 « I s!" i - s ; S I 1 - §-SHr § I Il - e *Hi *fS f f ! *H? *■ f p : * ? ; : 1 :i 9 '; : \ \ l ! : i : ar-5 S-*s= aos"m 232 iol "113 132 159! 100 198 1901 1«0 21 W IS® jg first Wenl - ! -Ji SJ? l J gg - 191 152 1571148 128 198 280 196 dHI «8 Second Ward ,| ”? Jon 10 445 338 2- 383 270 181 336 22J 210 303 336 9 2«> *97 284 * TMrtlW.nl . •**} S? S £* So 6 176 211 13*154 185 174 1W 315 41» £8 Jg f Fourth Ward Wl •«£ * 40l aB6 156 220 i 229 128 226 342 164 MJH.Jg *g' % Fifth Ward. - 3JJ &}* 4o oS4 ™ 182 iSd 180 262 14 108 222 2SL | Sixth Wart.... 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M: 51 fil 68 92 58 2 M 64; » Pitt Township- g ?S '? 1"8 37 4 68 33 129: 05 30 130 172 48 1 $9 jf' }*J Peebles ,Sf t -r’tt an a! 115 fo 128 1 116 62 122 228 70 0 HO 60 130 Mifflin - I*l I|l * -q r. h 4*» >S4' 32* 42 137 163 45 1 24 29 180 Plum - ia i?fi El 1-n BS 4 70 53 1151 68 54 114, 81 150 0 97 64 M Ventaillea —— .$£ ' g Ji« 79! 79 17 8? 152 18 C 75 17 TJ Jefferson 5 51)6 LH •* 125 127 240 1 123 129 234 360 124 0 122 M 5 3g Elizabeth ,T 71 52 67 71 48 72 159 34 0 73 51 58 Upper Bt. Clair - *>7 1-5 1 1 - 0 gj M 9 21 "82 220 2» 2 142 Uwerßt Clair 154 1U 1 219 t- 1 27 118 53 30 120 159 82 862 38 117 Robinson !f $?? $ ?n! is a! 92 43 68 89 42 ,69 171 30 0 84 30 80 ass 5%065 3 g« 70 «» bsasas s s - : l s il »?•» J« 2* g 1? as is s J s' {■■ gi JS i S 3 .! ! i l'l Neville W. 40 0 f \ gug 2e 79 166 23 d 100 23 » Franklin 100 87 0 1 f £ J g g 33 43* 77 si 23 85 25 S.3k ?S | | S Igl*s S i S .1 | £ J > «g-JS"S,S S Si '3 S I'tf CoUin. ■ i? ?S S sn C 3 00 07 32 (B 62 88 ra 4 25 « «•»»»■ S S 5 M 46 0 - 44 45 41, 42 40 -41 85 44 6 43i 44 40 PaltOD - ~,. 44 87 0 84 “■ „ w 46: 61 47 41 00 45 2 41 6, M’O.ndl-0 - M Ml 2 "40 33 0 08 33 ISOj 02 6 180,188 8 10 00 6 21. Zhartiers 5S so* -*■■> , i—a— - «■— -** 613ri8698 6609 4ee|*43s 4837 ©55 5115 10377 W3l Vote tor Congren «nd Member, of th. 0.n.r.l Al.tmbly. — ASSSMBIT. lOOSOReSd. - - . —' \ : “ T” j-. a c- t- « St £« HI •. P 218 T DI» 22ni>U. el ? § ' L, © 5 * o je &» (9ep«. ! 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Hll 000 000)! -04 fi* 7*' rjl ~a im -212 905 3041 160 1 3 60 171 000 OOOji 154 16- 16* -*« 1-6 86® " _» ogg; ocr 27 32 72 s s is • z B t is am" si sis uSiS j « s ™ J55S* “ is ” “ g)S “ Sa! »l» 2 | ijf | “» “2 =** f” gi-MS % §2 zb! » “ 2e *42 *K\ M M 66 83 174 000 000 134 362 £M 2« f™ ’ fil> ! 81 133 057 266 207 6 4 25 W 164 272 000 000 143 140 149 27 1 8 130 81 133 30, 300 172 88 190* 000 000 97 88 104 » g g g }Ja 100! 78 00- 00 00 78 •aas'sss.sjss&sii-m g ffi » ■ » js M««i|i7 Hi ssas .. .i * s S,£ 222 S 2 riiS 'H » ”||| SS SS'S 11 OOO 000;; 11 1) l! In u s'* W IS 22 1# 0 00 00 70 86 sSss s s s ,s || s i|S| i £ I|- 116 186' 000 OM> 113 Bi. 11- •» < ! 40 J.701 140 6 6 10 130 3S 18* 000 OOlri: W 34 34 l'O 34: 46 « j" 10s *•» «« 00 2 10 90 87 000 0001 J » 100 100 l’jO Wj . 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SI u- *- ir. g , J., Sg. 724 00 00 132 123 :! 47 IS-28 2SSi « S 3 S | » »fgS g °S °? i 8 : § ifSSS 222 ! 45 « Is io 47' 45 ««M««°00»l» « ■i 0 S 2 022 i £ S J0_255 J0:_37_38 a4_^o|mi_oo_M_oo_l9l lom 6197 977 7 4095 0111 4700 4387 8027 90734417 413 891 15U 6128 WmiUlM Ji-ffcraon.. Kltlali'b.. Upper St. Clair. Lower Si. Clair. Baldwin Itolinaon North Fayette.. South Fayette.. Findley Moon Sewickir.-. Neville Franklin.... RttMrre .... We*t Deer. Ka«t o«r.. Indiana Shaler Snowden ...... Cullins..., Puuu Patton M'Candlii* Cbartiors plrtt Second Ward j Third Ward S' Fourth Ward ® | Fifth Ward * £i*th W uni..— •? Seventh W»rd ■“ Eighth Ward..-. Ninth Ward...—.... First «anl 'ee Second Ward........ £ 1 Third Ward 5 (.Fourth Ward Birmingham Lawrencevttle. - Elisabeth 3lancbwt«r Sbarpsburg South Pittsburgh West Pittsburgh. M'Keesport West Elisabeth. 'Duquesne- East Birmlogbam Tarentum Seirfckley Borough. Fitt township Peebles Mifflin ’WUkins. Plum- VerflaWe*~ ... Jefferson Kllzabeth Upper Bt. Ciair Loner St. Clair Baldwin Robinson North Payette. Sooth Fayette. Findley Moon Ohio. Sewlckley— Neville Franklin Reserve.. Rom. Pine West Deer East Deer Indiana Shaler v Snowden * Collin*. Penn : Patton M’Casdlen Charters MiLsne’s Celebrated lilw«* Pill*—Ar ranked amon % the most popular remedies Of the day. That it will cum liver complaint, sick headache, and dyspepsia, 1b now beyond a doubt Read the following testimony from a well known lady and gentleman of our own dt T : NiW You, August 3,1852. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, No. 243 Breath street, testify that they hare both been suffering with the Urer complaint for aboat fire yean, daring which time they hare spent a large amount of money, and tried many remediae, but to no purpose. Finally, hearing of Dr. M’Une’s Pill«,they purchased four boxes, which they took according to the di rections accompanying each box; and now pronounce themselves perfectly eared of that distressing disease. p g _Dr. M’Lane’s celebrated Liver Pills, sl*o his great YermUUge or Worm Destroyer, can now be bad at all re spectable Drug Btores in this city. Purchasers will please be careful to ask tor, and take none but Dr. M'L*oe’» Liver Pills. There are other Pills, purporting to be User Pills, now before the public. Al»fcr M l.b,th.»l.p»pri*ton^ ui)Q BRQ^ Successors t& J. Kidd k 00., octlMW «0 Wood .tart. atcoTertPgfroP the effecti' of Fever, Bilious Disesees, or long continued illness of any kind, will find Oerter's Spanish Mixture the only remedy which will revive tbelr drooping constitutions, expel *ll tad humors from the blood, excite the liver to a prompt and healthy action, and by its tonic properties, restore the patient to life and vigor. We can only say m rr. A single bottle is worth all the ao-called Sarsaparilla* in existence. It contains no Mercu ry, Opium, or any other noxkras or poisonous drug, and ! be given to the youngest infant without hesitation, i see the certificates of wonderful cures around the bottles I non fire hundred persons In ths ehy of Richmond, Va., can testtfir to its good effects. | ••• Bee advertisement 10101 4C27 4»fcSUl 4313 570ii«lU 4XB gll Vote for County Ottcee. COVXIKSIOIUC. ' ACfltTOt. f :*£■?: g’bSr'i's’gS'&gS?! £ m S 1 5 5 =: « g 5 K X 5 g *“ ili£|’a;l J i } } » j J if f J 5 Sis I-f I yl|| i> K;f * Mp r irj m ? g 94 111 190. 83 130 190] ... ■ 160 145 2021*7 138 17Ct ... 810 213 243:270 232 £o3| ■ 136 202 160 126 200 101} - ! 343 129 119 ' 138 140 240 95 147 19Sj - )£- *5 64 72 59 62 00; - }g 91 $4 $7: 79 78 69| ... ... - ... - |£j : 82 P 2 11$ 74 101 Il2i - jj® 4 ’ 71 189 230 63 183 210 1 -.- - ••• £“■ * 90 112 2»V 85 115 204! - - IG4 248 210 143 256 153 - - - |®o . lVf , ,y».> oo'i .105 «W» 174! „ ™ ... (470 -Ml iS ;* 2o»jii« '?# a»i!u» *t i» sss 1 £ M 17 161 67 20 1.171 80 217 81 179 1.9 • 1 7.8 S kl 29 77 31 21 77 '35 112 35 106 100 28 TO 129 1. us 47 175' 1 ‘•0 40 172} 87 237 88 205 206 30 15 210- 25S £ 4 si ini co » loel Suo 63 Ml us «u oo ;14* w 81 10 108. 7 8 71 103 101 191 99 I'M 127 3j 2 |ire « ' 1- « f,2; 14 7 65i 16 65 16 54 64 1 4i 55 1 8*» CS 123- 77 74 U»i S 2 182 81 173 172 74 00 (181 6 14 4 • 24' 11 4 27l 11 37 11 30 29 4 00 »18 i 44 12 76 23 82 9] 44* 64 46 £6 36 27 1} 8* ; 60 34 55: 70 60 66; 81 125 76 97 10* 88 17 |loB i 33 28 45! SI 27 46* 30 30 60 60 60 S 3 W 82 11 5 78 7 4 9O 9 86 80 4 :°® [*® Cl 46 Cli 63 44 65 53 102 63 82 62 St 3 {lO9 166 25 5B 30 Isd 60 191 69 147 148 16 00 119 I xw % 107107 C 6 lSil4 231 113 18* 185 60 00 UO ! 33 39 137} S 3 33 136134 165 33 ITS 179 « »Ug "'I mi 11 5' 99 83 &' 98 99" © 89 88 88 00-188 '"{ 1 65 67 109* 53 59 114} 64110 64 127 137 81 Of {176 17 79! 76 IT 77! 76 158 77 99 97 6 »[fl i 123 122 540i123 120 336*126 363 126 357 356 129 00 }3fiB “ 80 41 73 43 72| 75 144 74 120 120 51 00 1118 1 143 21 85143 17 82,146 *26 14* 104 101 21 00 [llO I 63 19 125! 54 28 11"! 63 158 _62 146 145 34 7| 94 M •"’T 1591101 15 193100 292 101 MS 183 16 j I*2 ■■! el « 69! 91 43 67 90 158 90 111 lU 43 00 148 I « U Wl M 74 1« 38 M 38 80 W 74 00 112 km r,i 26 108 50 25i109 O9 74 74 M 00 76 1 S 0 15f 45 7 lS| 47 207 147 168 168 8 00 129 : i 8 15 « £ W ill 24 m 24 107 107 16 00 78 “ i ?X r w W 9 011 14 76 14 70 70 8 00 66 ! ™ ? SoO 1 SOI 00 38 00 39 37 1 00 87 I xm 23 61(102 23 lg « « JJ 1 ; « w "fil 41 65 25 33 47 M 71 71 8 87 •; S Ml 80 80 41 94 122 94 118 118 82 „ 3 94 t ■ !? m 253 02 i 3 55 54 63 <3 62 00 ,19 , ; “ ,?! o i:l 27' 04 78 77 174 171 195 00 181 71 ,£,! ft 92 116 60 142 60 180 180 34 00 189 31 ,55 ,??, 110 47 137 163 138 148 145 114 2 104 148 -• ll “ M 49 90: 76 139 80 111 111 86 11 111 04 "• Ai 125 27 30 729 31 31 ’3O 143 144 29 90 120 60 ■' 48 3 1 91 56 84 80 47 138 40 122 122 80 00 125 33 “• 37 66 61 30 61 OS! 29 83 30 129 128 63 00 98 34 - 5 IS Ji 43 44 41l 43 86 44 87 87 45 2 61 63 •' S 41 W 49 46 42! 54 81 63 82 82 43 00 77 63 • S 19 208| 61 9 194; 65 265 06 211 211 12 00 187 45 ”'4459 4007 5927^185S 6240 ©9O 5762 6776 2969 0000 10755 4578 ,j 2795 3971 6476; 43-FroC Horn’s InTlsmtlßf KliZlr or I Cordial.*—The overwrought train and detfUUted body 1 find their best solace and moot potent restorative in this I unrivalled tonic. Upon the stomach, which is. always I weakened by an excess tif intellectual labor or an over- | taxing of the physical powers, it nets Hk# a charm, J®P*rtiJ ing to that regulator and balance-wheel of the eorporeel-j machine the strength to perform its functions, and the ! power to secrete in doe quantitythe sol rent juiiisi nmoMary for perfect digestion. There ia no spades of nervous disease,; from neuralgia tic doioreox to the lightest fluttering* j of the nervous system, which may not be promptly stfbdued by this peerless inrigorant Jot all ftxncfioual anplaittts, whether the result of dissipation,« proceeding from InvoJ. notary causes, it is, In the fullest sense of thk wojfd, inval uable. Indies, who suffer somreraly from rids description of ailments, will do well to bear this feet in mind, the Cordial is put up, highly concentrated, in pint bot tles. Price three dollars per bottle; two for fire dollars; six for twelve dollars. 0. SL BING, Propdstm, -192 Broadway, New York. gold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canada and the Weet Indies. " AGKNTB. FLEMING A BROIL, No. CO Wood street, Pittsburgh. DR. GEO. H. KEYSES, N 0.149 Wood street, do 3. p. FLKJTLNG, Allegheny Qty. ay- Pantaloons,-—The well-known superiority of i GRIBBLB’S fit In the Garment, needs no comment on Ms ! part; it has been acknowledged by aQ who have tevored hfan with their orders, that they have never been fitted with the i same ease and style as by hhn. Ha bap to inform his pa 1 irons and the publie, that his stock is now replete with the ! .newest styles for ooats, vests and panta, suitable for the i Y»*ent season. *. QUIBBLE, Tailor and Paatalooa Makar, - mxM MO liberty st, band of Wosd. ootl&lmdaw -•ngw«-'V v^V rifS? bil l s2£lS >- Mr.Tobbt, Bjos; Hn. lotto. HIM ■«<!» Huy toittoftoo..—Toto*Uo»o*tTltofcito«f_*H - OEMS MOUMTA29 W: JtotoHN BlMjwj, I»> Lotto; Iney, Nit Lotto Ootolefcot. W-"73!7« ..._TL» ohoW to cosctodo Ottt Airitt 808 A _DAI NUh«n Toe tor, Ytnto* Lotto— Jl iotow, twit ooHUwlylMtowoMoato ofIo»M»LoNLfc , j < R. L. ALLEN, • waptrelt* DBXLii ni - 'Nmifn Wio*.Snail*, Cwi&U, Cigmn,to. . NO. 8 WOOD STREET, t sEnrexn watbi ahb hh*t gpoara, > brandies. 1 quarter euk lit; oIdCL Biudj) tWn»UO; 6 ** LegteYwnfiiOogßtt; - J* ,« olTchmptgM “J 6 half plp«Ptaet, CutUloa * Co.*« OogBte; Q eighth “ Lecer Frere’e Btai» Bnad; 8 « » OUFUdwed HM^wywnHprfahoU^ dqnarfar.* 4 Lt&jd(£>.Oo£M»;. \ Squrter “' Otud. Dupny i 00,l -f“ 3 half * A. SeifiMCt* Ptlt, >Bcri»Ue Vintage. J «• « . “ DtrkjJ t , FARCY BRARDISS. 20 btrrele WM Cbeny Brandy; 16 « Jfcekberry ' M (rny eapnter;) 1> « 3bger * *" 3 *«. Bwpherry “ .. . . 10 Wd Fetch * PORT WIRES. - 6 quarter ctaksFor* Jaiee PtrUealar; J 6 “ **. Sandtynan** Port: ‘ j? « “ darmrirtet'i unri rilled Fart; g »< “ Osborns’ ISM, of great eakbrity. tat ii, medtetlgurpoaee; 2 «< «. OldLondodDock; 1 20 DOKCTOtS or tai fool i uqool ... ;278 93 ... 879 85 ... Un. 2G2 ... f 365 ... '359 6'l:;r. ■ «•* ■ « Burgundy. SHERRY WINES.' . 5 a Barter eaito Partflla Amber Sherry; 3 “ « OW Pale Cotta * 3 “ “ Choke Old Oddes* 1 10 “ “ Lobo y . 4 “ “ rery old Amontillado Sherry; 8 « “ DttffGor&m, brows, * MISCELLANEOUS WINES. 12 quarter casks Dry Malaga; 10 a “ Sweet “ 4 “ 44 Tenerife; 6 « Lisbon. CHAMPAGNE WINES. 60 baskets Charles Heldsteek 50 M ' DoubteOrapa; 25 14 Double Crown; - 23 * Anchor; •v, Mum k Co., In pints and quarts. CfcARET WINES. 100 eases Bt Julies, looig cork; SO « Bt.Mephe; 25 u TAtef • 2s u •« Isttte; 25“ tfedoe. BUM. 2 bogMrOM 3«Mka; 1 « Antovs; 1 « gt. Crete; 10 bomb New _■ ■ IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKIES. 1 puncheon BUbmltPi Melt; , 1 •* Jtmieon’e Dublin Melt; i 1 M Stewart's, of Paleky, tf i 1 w Isley, 5 year* Old, . “ { . 100 bemleCHd Moaengabeleßye‘Whfckj,fic«alto7yean4 • . old—e choke article. \ - HOLLAND SIR. , 'f 2 pipes Meder Siren; . - • - 'sr-jS l '*- 2 half pipes Bohlen’i Anchor; ' 1 ** Reh. 1 ~‘')i 3* BUHDBIEB. fx 60 eases Soutern'Wine*, snorted ; " * v V ' 10 “ Extract D; Adjynthe; 10 “ \ ' 100 « Stoughton Bitten; -■, ! 10 bamto Muir * Bon’* Sparkling.Bflmlwrg Bto; 10 « Hmtoj-** atrorifc - a (ttdotatefc,] 10 “ Jeffrey** •V - * . “ 8 “ Bntberfcrd’a ** a 0 a Tennefa “ " 4 , 10 u - Barclay 1 Go’s eetobratad InwJon Brown Stout; 100 doaenDemijohns, aatortad; £; 12 “ largo and amallPoekotWinowllaata; fi 75 BOfta Coder Ware, MmrtecL W CIGARS. 1 50.000 Havana Begalia Clgan, assorted hnsis; S.^V loojooo Fanny Bator * . 4 . . 1- v' SO,OOO Yertahra ' w - ~ ' » • l 25,000 Chirchana “ 2 •. ! 25,000 Progrwna * f. ~ 25,6009 Neptaha * **• - I ‘ SoioOO Eagle Bcxaliaa a . 10,000 Steamboat Principoo. • \ ' All tb* abort In aton and tor sate low* eltbrirbotonlo s— or in quantises to nit, by B. L ALUM, r otrtgHim So. i Wood itreot. *. THE LATEST NEWS! I—Are the following besaUml | new bell room, parlor, ar linej daatta,'wnfchirf!l be £- . introduced by Mtdmu OK A3tET.lnber.WnM—Wfftgie- ? / Unmt Dand»f AeJeny, et UVAmB H.ALf» darter 4 this lessen, ris: tbe Karioiakn, nevr Yareerle, -new; Sw- 3 lienne Pezufetwa, -sew; Gerlitse Aleman, new:Bm»er \ polka, new; Berlin Two Tima Watts, newf;4i«lßttAn»eti- i can, new; LTSmerelda; Orscorte; Ooiieter, or Qatar Bedovs; | Polish Bodows; Manuka Cracow; OperoMasorfe; La Dnaiwi i Kepeniole; Grecian Shawl Dance Tarantella;. La Cach Delta; £ Craeorience; Original Highland King; goenplna Walts*; f or German Polka; Bohemian Polka; Cbtflllom; ■* Polka QoadiiUss; Haaurka QaaddUtt; lea Taspeta; tbo ?' awßrnn, Circle; Star Dance, At. ooßfclw Jhablle Sale* . TBS subeeribers will offer at Public Bale, on WKDNEB- '• DAT, the Ist day of November, 1864, a VALUABLB ;. PASH, situate in Washington township, Westmoreland •. coaniy, about one tulle fcom the Tillage or North Washing- * ton, and about floor miles from AppoUo, and three mQea 2 from the Ba&road no* under eoastracUon. It contains j 106acres,strictmeaenre, aboutTdraaclearedbad.under ? rood fence. Two DWELLING HOUSES, and a stall Barn: - also, a good Apple Orchard thereon. The wnstemd land % is well timbered, and plenty of good Building Btnoe on one *. end of the Parra; also, a number of nerer fc&teff Springe ? of Water on Parra. The rale to be <ra the premise* on i eald day. Terms will be made fcnewn y day «asls, by • 2 Hl - , MAST AIM MILL. i !? I TyVawMTnie, Bepfc It, IBS*—(oettfcetfc • .: % gT«Blaf Claes is HMfceastlfis. « IN the Mathematical Departmeatof Jhrir’sOaUage, young | men Alpha, f nomwxj, Mensuration, gurrejlng, Ac. Gtetliadaaay ty j toksa to girt fbe molt concise sad practical ntfbods of ew» eolation. ‘WbhaipwesotfediiweeMAuabaplsaferlsMg v; DirMoa. the Squaw which tfasusuaHaborla t abridged mom tbn luif; ab 9« emMl sUcvrlmMU ia < MoUpUcstioa. Tbcut prtodplesare general, na Srfll •£» j. nty touT pnUaai Qai wed vrtrj evadne. swept Saturday. Sours, 7 to 9, P.M. ' ; mloil. . *• : -fM\ .. .. * gjm^ssjrof Msow—nes. * * ItrajfevU. ' 29S the UrtoT <m ti* 93 Vr Pwry»riH«Bndßotl«rw»d,ibcmt 16 igto»*o«ath» 28 nr abont lha lstof fleptwnher,* DABKMtPBULIs 72 «be«t frar jeut old. ®io owner is xognartsa to.esaw tot* 33 wfcrd, ?* jetSOrwflt* on the pnißiwfc. MAOAZIKBS FOB BOVBMBBB-—Otth-j , Bladj , « Book. Peterson’s Satfcnal Magazine. Robert Bruoe, the Hero-King of Soot land. - T*« Btudeat.'or the Struggtoof* Heart. ' Harper, Ibr October; price 15 cento. Jostfecelred and for sale by . ■_ W. A. QILDBNFiSWIIt a CO., Ho. 76Joarth street. - * 2! I /'t ODBY AMVBRAH-1* TOB TKWKaßdK.—JtUrKm'* 31 I V 7 Mtaaiine, fcr Horrtnber. >'l 76 I Ood^slAdr*Bookof Mike*. ' ' . . 20 | drabem’* Maculae, ** Notember, jastreeeJTadtMl far elnlabr SAIfU B. LItHCBB, 60 I oet2o . , , - ‘. 87 Wood street. “I xitoolss awa *s&wi&—Jms ««■!*•*£; * “ | otter BM» ar7SSS*to|^ton^«?"jS*nJs£t nd i 106 I s ...■ ... 26 SUtbatreet, £ «e T 1 - r> -** nr - ■ -■ ■ •: t - [ i)LAMUmr-M»'lito orth» Ixit-mMm ar *u wS3 *g 1 93 [ T3OB wptriw fwHwwrlß 132 I f mfleebetaw Eittctamrin j£ tbs janefhß ef two Bail -10 1 roadson tbeOhiotirer; Itle&abgaffipd burtnesf, and is t 4BlinU»b^kfariofaloe*Uonteia*kta*Bffl>^:^iKirireoT . 129 octtt , TgQjMfrWOOPa.TCJonrth rt. 4 ITTOE SIU-AlMkmu* *5 IJP ntt,tealaat*VwHlNL.-afc&twtf ? octso TB&iaynXßm, w iua m 34 lIB.C. Jt. FITCH, B<j 0» -14 noiivil, Blw 10BK. 0 -TU7TLI, ftw,l«tar«,oii PtJLSO TO VV HJUIT OOJCSPBPTfiHi- » ' . l Showing Its rmw. lba pmoornMUte 8 lta piwShoa, Md U» CITY swnnui BOQMB.I».Tdf>TiH» Mtffldff. To Udte»»<»t»mn»»o»«° ,»°d lMjto«T«ll ti»«.Qetofcer®ia**-3***» •a**®* *•***••**• after' ' tSai of Wttßma*r,'Ooato*»tb. WmstHkalMti, mtaJHU. Sr. Fnarvfll beet the City Hotel, Pfat«feaigb,Pa,fcMß MataUj, OetobsriSt ratil SeßßTdejjHOTeaLberlSth,-where 5 lii mi in 1 nmnVtuT m rntrnniiiTj rrmmiejitbir fldliae t. udettirdimMOftba te &nq.- Bmh. ; rhitls, Pj«p«eto/H—to Onriplehiti.iTiil «n ottexlfieeeaee *_ 'T—•»*** w I—«q*nA. ff -niii iiw 2 —ifai tmoaaat of ahjah tottt Mtaedeoeart—Are e 9 reputation. " < jAmopportaiilty iriß.be «lbcdai&tea& ■rto aayreqaire 4m.toKMUi9t. 8. LJltfi«UMtdlhaßt Ato ifiTrrT- f ~Tf '~ l ihHljhr plno. nfl TliA t Ori'i • Bbo alder Bnieee, Inlttlbk Mms Sndothv Instrument* t whkkiMjtonQelndt'' 1 1 Person* erbe me? eoattnaeio eor* respond ertthAfan. In Met Sut wfchoct farther expert—; i end ell wtorderire to »e» Mm. er* idtwted toeell m eeri j u pomthle, —farther wp|iwti prsolnrts the jftwfMlHy [ of m* lengthening hi* ftoy» Lecture to uumumoe at lMtrpMt three, and betf p*«t I eee—o , eiode. F.M. ; : . octl9 Mil. C-iTMAhlih, beeto* errfredto the method of tafttstittfais fomm aaftoud Aden#* [ that he wffl owchtoRUiCITOAfUSAMY. onnext nnJBBPAX, Octobers at I>MrinanttAli&v»too» at EXCEMiaK f d&»atvhkfc time.be trill U bust to me ettthoee who feelYetfnmf -«tf Imoiac the rwmWft art or dendnK eamhbed -wttb acme*. etignette, LAe. eflihei toefcmeeon. He vm teach aHOe da»ouwm»i* endb—attral I tweictifatradaoeflfaa thlerite. _ . I uWdwnMhrt XafefuttoHaß o*Tttfariv*» ■»* I TtiWjß3*r.r** this I **%'elmete Allegheny triff~b* firmed, of which, the time rfaMthiitttßCtlMViDkilne. I Hr. M'HANtJB esa be-ftjond etlejfliyette EeU, entrance | <m Wood Streep boa* Pto U, end tana Sto A tMoek mry 14m. eeOS mint* wh.kw fti.KK BMg-Jfhto wort conitou of pTcrooe lrandrod copyrightwageoad-dtt<tto,ncrw before harmoriaad,-MAo tb* cfeofeMt •dfletta& of •!»' (itßDßCvlddimßnypwfttßttiOffnahiailtithri the vbolotzKucoAlao wtttoraMucrtfertMtoßdNeoaA nnuo, tenor tod bete Toke*, dirtpwd far the qm otolog ist rliTo. klm tUbt, sai foeW drete; by Cfearko jSrta. PrieoiX. Alorg* foppiy of tho obor* vot* Jut iSSa£sjS»J*hy JOHN h. jmw*. 81 W«* rtni. oetld . Wfli.«hi *«nH HIMMfc f -- 4P* 4 Tfi&L-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers