rv'C'V ■ ■’■ T ' • - ,-,’i * tfi: ■ V..: §&£*»^jj+S * •-< ; ‘ »}&s?&ynv •'• <• H*- - • ■ •’ 1 «**;■*-,,* \ r '*V>V*.V’> V # .S,. <t* >iL‘'VU i •i>: */4 *?•> £.*»«•»» >,%*** " V'V *** w**{^fe«Vv s •■**■* * . •«* '*■ t £•***’ ' J'** O’ ’* * '’►•‘V. *Ajn »• . v,v* I vit%,J i *L> ►«:'.>••■* T •:» »0 ®Scßj"f»Tprir* 1- *».S-t- *i JJ ■iiiiiif I mm* ■■tei Hm «v!K s ?: -fi^ tlllfif &&g£pss| §wA$W&h;;M * v^! j&^mh&imlt *^l^f^^'2'&2‘l& , V*“ *'v*-’s? | »'S 3®sg^w^^Ste?w ss^#s v 3&« to**®* ’. - : -?>~ . -•* ■>v-i?,*a*<,-8"*1*;^ - - ■ —.-*:»-*•• •' - ■’ • • . V 1 ■ '.r-V .• ' '•> -rJvbSSr;"! «► 1 *-- 'X» '■ '' " • "■'• .'W * ’;'• r ' *&£-&hV' f£* *b??ss j&tv "j"‘ '■ •.:, -' **v"'-' ' : -' J *'V**j!■?*•* ?K*• p<■’-■ ,•... . . - titttf&v* - - ‘"' ****** WS* 4 4,''.,44:.;'•;1....'4,1,t 4.`," k, AA Ai, 16 , 1 „. "' .4 "I, ► .*+\ v v ;-;vN- * 4 *» . v * * „. ♦* > rf ♦ -‘Vi ts‘..‘ ' , ' ', lt * 1 " T . 1 ,*. -';' ■■ ’*» ‘ ' 1 : »"'*** ■ 'Til jV~- -ter- fflailn fttanrag -JM FRIDAY MORNING: iSmSIHOPOST JOB OPFICB. v w. would c»ll o>* stuntinn ° r MERCHANTS AND BD3INKBO MSN to the Oct Ihut wo »*»“ iuitrocorred o number of tout, of ,ro now propped to ill order. tor Ord», Cireul.ru, Bi Hoad., P.P« Boot”. Fd**". “* Pr ' , *”‘ mm " tor " tlon». All order. win bo promptly «Hed. Sew* ofH»« D*y The State officers of Wisconsin hate been *r rawed for trial on a charge of corrupt eonduot as Commissioners of the Public School Lards. The Eastern mail failed to connect yesterday. and we are conseqnently without late Philadel phia and New York news. A committee of the Boston City Conncile are visiting New Tork ahd Philadelphia for the pur pose of examining some public buildings. Hon. C. 8. Goodrich, United States Consul at Lyons, Franoe, oame passenger in the packet ship William Layton, which arrrieed at New York on Sunday night, from Havre. Several Protestant ciUxens of Bangor, Maine, have presented the Rev. Mr. Babst, the Catholic priest, recently so outrageously assaulted at Ellsworth, a valuable gold watch. .... James T. Young, is the namo of the freight car ngent who pushed young Bently off the oars while in motion, which caused his death. He was up before the Court on a preliminary exam ination and bail was refused. The large flouring mill in St Louie, owned by Mr. Powell was destroyed by Are on the 24th inst., together with some 300 barrels of flour and 0000 bushels of wheat. The lose is heavy. There was $16,000 insurance on the property. One of the expedients resorted to by the op. ponents of the Maine Liquor Law in New York Is to circulate Gov. Seymour’s veto message, in German os well as English. The odd water peo ple, however, -Iking the hint, have ordered a translation of Temperance Traots into the same tongue! THE PACIFIC lIAIIiROAD—THE MKXT CONGRESS. It is understood thst the Reports of »U the | Barreling psrtieß hare been receired st Wash- i ington, and will be laid before Congress Boon af ter it meets in December next. Then arises three questions in relation to a railroad across the continent of great interest, and that will give rise to much disonßSion. What aid shall be given by the general government tovrardß the construction of the road? In what form shall that aid be given! What route shall be selected or favored,by the government? Upon each of those questions there is groat, diversity of opinion. „ Sectional interests and feelings will enter into the controversy, and may for a time prevent any effectual aid being given by the foderal government to the work. Tbo Kiuth claims a southern route that will | striko the Mississippi river at New Orleans, or j at least as far south as Memphis. The middle and most of the western States are in favor of a Bt. Louis route. A still more northern route is proposed and has many friends and advocates. The southern route is designed to reach the Pa cific coaßt at the southern extremity of Califor nia. It is by several hundred miles the short est. A company is already chartered by the Legislature of Texas, and has been organized, ; and a snffioient amount of oapital paid in to se- | cure the grants of land offered by the State of j Texas to aid the work. ] The value of these lands which Texas gives has been variously estimated at from twelve to twenty-five million dollars. They may be worth eighteen or twenty millions, and, rapidly as Tex as is filling np with population, it will not per haps be difficult to sell them so as to procure the means of Boon putting a large portion of the work under contract. Robert J. Walker is de voting himself energetically to the interests ol this company; and he has secured the co-opera tion of several large eastern capitalists. This Southern route Is praotioable throughout its on tire extent One argument urged in its favor it that, being so far Booth, it would not be so lia ble to obstruction by snow and ice in the winters as the more northern routes. Such are the prospeots of the southern route and such the efforts thafhave been made to plaoe it in advanoe of all other projeots, and se cure for it, if possible, the exclusive favor and patronage of the general government. Nearly all tho southern States hiH southern members ol Congress, with theexoeption of Misßonri, and perhaps Kentucky and Maryland, will contend for the southern road aB tho shortest, and there fore chsapesf; as the most available for use in the winter; and as already in charge of an or ■ganized and energetic company, and possessing a oapital of many millions in Texas lands that insures Us speedy oommenoement, and tho rapid progroes of the work. The poeßOßflion and control of the great con tinental railroad is a prise worth oontendingfor, and the South will not yield so valuable an ad vantage without a vigorous effort. The antral or St. Louis route has also many advantages. In less than a twelve-month eastern railroads will reach St. Louis. 'lt will then be oonneoted by railroads with all the principal oltlea of the Atlantic seaboard. The Paoifio Railroad Company, chartered by the State of Missouri, is pushing forward its road from St. Louis towards the western boundary of that State. It is completed and in operation already Dearly a hundred miles to the westward. It is designed as a part of the great chain of rail roads that shall span the continent, and termi nate by one branch at San Francisco,’and by another at the head of the navigation of the Colombia river in Oregon. This route, though some hundreds of miles longer than the southern, is yet practicable, and generally at easy grades; and oan pass through tho Rocky Mountains without difficulty. There is no diffi culty in making the road, if the meanß can be found. It runs for a large portion of the way, through eome of the finest agricultural regions of the continent It lies for its whole length in latitudes and climates favorable to health, and the conveyance of all sorts of produce and mer chandise during all seasons of the year; an advantage that the southern route does not possess; and an advantage of very great importance to the vast travel and trade be tween the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Though longer than the southern route, it will span re gions that can furnish a far larger looal travel and trade, and terminate at points that com mand now, and probably ever will, the great bnlk of the trade and commerce of the whole re public San Francisco on the Pacifio ; and Bal timore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston on the Atlantio. Those are the groat marts and porta of the country, and-will doubtless ever re main such. Were these two roads now com pleted from the Mississippi river to the shores of the Pacific, tho one through Texas, the other through Missouri, there oan be no doubt that the latter would command more than double the travel and trade that the southern road could Beonre. The central will be undoubtedly a joy ing road; and its Stock in brief time after its completion would be at par or a premium. Whether the same would be true of the southern road when built is doubtful, notwithstanding the splendid donation of lands by Texas to meet perhaps one-fourth of its cost. ill the eastern, middle and western States must, of course, contend for the central route, if government aid is to be granted in the shape of money or lands; and they have the majority of the votes in Congress. With a donation of lands by Congress to the central road, of even fj S'- ■’? *'•*. »* *, - ->..- J.** ■ J'. ■ . ; ■' . PITTSBUB tOCTOBER 27. MlPih&y«- h-kh - ' ■ - : ' •*'«> r ».«.■! ■ ''X htU the amount given by Texas to thssoulhem I rosd, would form a baßis of capital that wottfa e«rt : i*rrM. the wealth of the North for the early dbdertaklngof thla great enterprise of the ago- What will Cosgreßß and the government do t What aid,will be afforded to the eaterpriaet It is conceded by all that it is an undertaking national in Tta ehanoter; important to the gov ernment OB a military road and poet route ; and neoessary to the defenoe of our Paoifio posses- Bionß in case of war. That the government oan constitutionally aid Bach an undertaking is de nied by but few. That it should grant libera 1 aid appears to be the general eentiment. But ' that the government Bhall undertake the work on its own account, few will be found contend ing for. How then Bhall government aid be granted ? We will submit our plan. Let the State of Missouri charter a oompany for the whole work. Let Congress reoogniie, le galise, and extend that oharter across the domain of the United States, between the Western line of Missouri, and the Eastern line of California. The State of California will ex tend it to San Francisoo. The government can easily secure the Indian title to the lands along the route, and give, the right of way through all its own domains. The government oan provide for the protection of the Company against Indi an depredations. Then a grant of lands, in al ternate seotions, along the route of the road, would bo all tho Company would need to assure the success of the undertaking. Tho amount and liberality of the grunt is for Congress to de termine. But a pretty liberal allowance of the publio domain coaid hardly be devoted to amore worthy or profitable purpose, or to one that will contribute moro to the growth, wealth, pros parity and glory of our country. But which route shall be eeleoted ? The gov ernment need make no selection. Let the same ] aid be extended both to the Southern and Cen tral roads ; and then let the companies rely on their resources for all further means. The wealth of the seaboard and inland oities and wealthy States of the North will supply all fur ther means needed to complete the Central road- If the South will do the sathe, her highway will span tho continent too, aud a wholeaomeoompe titlon will give life to the trade of both. Un doubtedly, before many years, there will be em ployment enough for both highways. New, populous and wealthy States will spring up along their routos; and the existence of the roads ore ate a remunerative trade. It is time this great work was commenced. There is an abundance of wealth in the country to complete it The prico of one-third of the crops of the Western States for a single year would build the Central Pacific road, even with out a grant of lands from the government The price of the cotton crop of the South for a single year, would build the Southern Pacific Railroad oven without the grant of Texas. Both can be built; and it Is time they were commenced. We hope Congress will delay the subject no longer. Us time cannot be more pro fitably employed during the coming session, nor tho publio lands moro profitably and satisfacto rily bestowed, in reasonable quantities. “ Shat's Whisxv Rkbbllion.” —An Ohio Whig paper (we should rather say ‘ Republican,’ for there is now no Whig party in that State,) that the question of prohibition was negatived in Pennsylvania at the reoent election, goes on to oomment as follows: ••Ih« iweJs «o*» by Shaj’r WhL-kj Rypubllrkn. Jurt »fur the Revolution, »n> y« brlnjloK forth fruit; w, ruruiise that Pmurylrium *lll tw Ul. v«ry Stem. in th. .North, which * ill adopt auytblOK llk» a Malna Uw. It is strange how an ill-feeling toward the old | Keystone will induce a man to make absurd speeches. The journal in question can never forgive our Commonwealth for sustaining Erie in her *' riotous conductthat is one ob" jeotion. But the principal fault hitherto, in its estimation, was Pennsylvania’s consistent adhe rence to the cause of Democracy. Now, aside from the fact that no euoh a man as Shay fig ured in the whisky insurrection of '9B, we wil 1 inform our cotemporary that in the West, where the revolt took place, “ For Prohibition” had a large majority. It follows, then, that the "seeds sown by Shay’s Whißky Rebellion” had even less lo do in producing the anti-liquor result than had the little fragment of the Whig party in de feating the Democracy in Ohio at the last elec tion. gtjy A shocking doable murder occurred on Saturday laet in the Tillage of New Windsor, Orange county, N. Y ; so far as ascertained it appears that the man, whose name was Smith, first administered a deadly dose of poison to his wife and then committed suicido himself by cut ting his throat from ear to ear. The first that was known of the oconrrence was on Sunday morning, when somo of the neighbors entered the dwelling and found the wife dead in her bed and thh lifeless form of her husband lying in a pool of blood on the floor. Toe Cask of Beaks, thk Destist —The trial of Stephen T. Beale, charged with committing a rape npon Miss Naroissa E. Mudge, while un der the influence of ohloroform, come np for trial hefore the Philadelphia Court of Quarter Sessions, on Tuesday. Miss M. testified, and was afterwards cross examined at length by Da vid Paul Brown, Esq., one of the counsel for the defence, but nothing was elloited from the wit ness changing or modifying her previous state ment. Able oounsel are engaged on both sides. Hkavt Fisk.—At the commencement of the trial of 8. T. Beale, in Philadelphia, the other day, the panel consisted of Bixty; of these only thirty were present, who were exhausted before a jury was empaneled. A speoial venire having been issued, out of the thirty absentees eight again did not answer to their names, whereupon Judge Thompson fined the recussants thirty dol lars each. ■ Pctham fok November.— Wo have received the Never..' -r number of this magaiine from the agents, Messrs. Qildenfenney & Co., 7G Fourth street, and H. Miner & Co., 32 Bmithfield street. It fully sustains its well-earned reputation for literary excellence. We may remark, by the way, there is an artiole entitled “ Amerioan Despotisms,’* which is intended as a justification for “Potnam’s ” ocoaßional mix in politics. It was proposed in the New York Com mon Council to give public honors toCapt. Luce, of the " Arctic.” While the resolution was un der discussion, a letter was received from that gentleman requesting that no proceedings like that proposed might take plaoe. From this, 1 appears, the Captain has a justcr sense of pro priety than the Counoilmen of New York. Layiko or a Cobskb Stosb.—The laying of the corner stone of a new Court House for West, more land County, took plaoe in Greensbnrg on the 24th inst Hon. H. D. Foßter presided, assisted by numerous Vice Presidents, and Ed. Cowan, Esq., delivered an elegant an appropriate ad dresß. The Elevebth Commaudmeht.—^ Thou ehalt not carry off the editor’s exchanges unless thou art sure he is done with them, neither shalt thou talk to him when he is writing, or reading “proof,” lest he get angry and kiok thee out of the sanotum. Had Him Thebe. —A western editor, to a oom plaint of a patron that he did not give news enough, advised him, when news was soaroe, to read the Bible, which, he had no donbt, would be “ new to him.” : ggg- Williamsburg, N. Y., was visited by a fire on Tuesday night, that destroyed property valued at $6,000, besides four' horses belonging to the Messrs. Shaekon on First street The pro perty was mainly insured. YookoAmmo* AKOMMD.-Theßoir^^' p.rtlcul.r. of tn. Dlnonry of Sir JoSb nontion In Hew Toft taw lMtrooted ItatapW- Franklin and Party* Intendent to inquire tnd report upon tta exp*- t . We are indebted^WrOeo^tePfAt^^ i =jg“&' “.TtE «bor of the Hud&TW T ItffZW in™ •privilege of first jnbl^n^toJhe^griliwd ; mntwttonmbjoct of n*™ &>' world, the at length wertjtoedjWe offtj noW, | * n J” n there wIU be no use but ill-starred Sir John Franklin, cujbo fitting lines hereal ■tat company Alta i tat i tafidny i. to be haye been so ujrfthat «»• j «d strong intimations are given out the *“ % « ** « satiation out friends and admirers, in Europe and America, of Sunday, should be solved by so painful, so distressing a I narrative os is contained in the following letter, which only reached Bir George Simpson yester day afternoon —It having been forwarded from York Factory, via Red river. Oar own hopes of Sir John Franklin's restoration to theworidhad, we confess, long oeased; but who oould have been prepared for the fearful reality—a linger ing and miserable death from literal starvation, possibly, as Dr. Rea conjectures, worse than starvation on the froxen and desolate shores of the Arotio Ocean. But we shall not detain the reader by any reflections of ours, from the pe rusal of Dr. Rae’s intensely interesting narra tive; we shall merely mention that York Fac tory’ie situated at the month of Hayes River, in Hudson's Bay, in about 66 dbg. N. L. 988 W. L. On the 31st of March, my spring journey com menced, but in consequence of gales of wind, deep and soft snow, and foggy weather, we made but little progress. We did notenter Polly Bay until the 17th. At this place we met with Es ; qnimauz, one of whom, on being asked if he 1 ever saw white people, replied in the negative, but said that a large party, at least forty per sons, had perished from want of food, some ten or twelve days* journey to the westward. The substance of the information, obtained at vari ous times, and from various sources, was as fol lows : In the spring, four winters past, (spring 1860) a party of white men, amounting to abont forty, were seen traveling southward over the ioe, and dragging boats with them, by some Esquimaux who were killing seals on the north, shore of ’King William's Land, which is a large island named Kel-ik-tak, by the Esquimaux. Nooe of the party could speak tbe Dative language in telligibly, but by signs, the natives were made to understand that their ships or ship had been cruahed by ice, anti that the “whites” were now going to where they expected to find deer to shoot. From the appearance of the men, all of whom, except one officer, (chief,) looked thin, they were then supposed to bo getting short of provisions, and they purchased a small seal from the natives. At a later date the same season, but previous to the disruption of the ice, the bodies of about thirty white persons were discovered on the con tinent, and five on an island near it, abont a long day’s journey (say 86 or 40 miles) to the N. W. of a large stream, which can be no other than Back’s Great Fish River, (named by the Esqui maux, Out-koo-bl ca-lik,) as its description, and that of the low shore In the neighborhood of Point Ogle and Montreal Island agree exactly with that of Sir George Back. Some of the bo dies had been buried, (probably those of the first victims of famine,) some were in a tent or tents, others under a boat that had been turned over to form a shelter, and several lay scattered abont in different directions. Qf those found on tbe Island, one was supposed to have been an officer, as he had a telesoope strapped over his shoulder, and his double-barrelled gun lay underneath him. From the mutilated state of many of the corpses and the oontents of the kettles, it is evi dent that onr miserable countrymen had been driven to the last resource—cannibalism —as a means of prolonging life. There appears to have been an abundant stock of ammunition, as the powder was emptied in a heap on the ground by tbe natives, out of the kegs or cases containing 11, and a quantity of ball and shot was found below high water mark, having been left on the ice dose to the beach. There must have been a number of watches, telescopes, oompasses, guns, [several double-barrelled,] Ac., all of which ap pear to have been broken up, as 1 saw pieces of these different articles with the Esqulmoux, and together with some silver spoons and forks, pur chased as many as I could obtain. A list of the most important of these l inclose, with a rough pen-aud ink sketch of the events and initials on the forks and spoons. Tbe articles themselves shall be handed over to tbe Secretary of the , 11. B. Co., on my arrival in London. None of the Esquimaux with whom 1 convers ed had seen the “ whites,” nor had they ever been at the place where the dead were found, i but had their information from those who had 1 been there, and those who had seen the party i when alive. From the head of Pelly Bay— -1 which is a bay. spite of Sir H. Beaufort’s opin ion to tbe contrary—l crossed slxtymiles of land in a westerly direction, traced the west shore, from Castor and Pollux River to Cape Horter of Sir James Ross, and I could have got within thirty or forty miles of Bellot Strait, but I thougbt it useless proceeding farther, as I oould not complete the whole. Never in my former Arotio journey had I met with such an accumu lation of obstacles. Fogs, storms, rough ice, and deep snow, we had to fight against. On one occasion we were four days and a half unable to get a glimpse of the sun,* or even to nmke out his position in the heavens. This, oh a level ooast, where the compass was of little ox no use, was perplexing in the extreme. The weather was much finer on our return journey than when outward bound, and onrloaes being lighter, our days' marohes were nearly double the distance, and we arrived at Repnlsed Bay on the 26 th of May, without aoeident, ex cept in one instance, in which one of the party lost a too from a frost bite. The commencement of spring was very fine, bat Jane and July were colder. Wo were unable to get out of the bay until the Gth August. Our progress along the coast, as far as Cape Fullerton, was muoh im peded by ice, but on getting to the southward of the cape we had clear water, and saw no ioe af terwards. The conduct of the men, lam happy to say, was, generally speaking, good; and we had not a single case of siokness all the time of our absence. Being anxious to send this to Red River by the first boats, I write in haste and briefly, but shall have the pleasure of sending a more detailed account by some farther opportu nity. With the utmost respect, I have the hon or to be. your very obedient servant, JOHN RAE. D. W. Van Arnum. the forger, has been sen tenced to the penitentiary for seven years, in Canada "West. Acorns hare been sold in Romney, Va., this fall, at 26 cents per bushel. They are used to feed hoge. The Liberty Society is now in foil blast Question for diaooasion: —“If a man builds a corn-crib, does that give him a right to crib corn.” The potato crop has been gathered in through* out Montgomery and Bucks counties, Pa., and It fs said there has been a full average one, not* withstanding tho recent severe drought The corn is also a much better crop than was anti cipated it would be a month ago. The Washington (D. C.) Star eays, the Com missioner of the General Land Office has deci ded that entries made under the graduation law of the 4th of August last are not assignable un til after the patents may have been issued. So there can be no speculation in entries made un der that law. A warrantee deed for such lands before the patent has been issued will be worth less. - The late venerated Dr. Sharp, (himself an En glishman,) was reported to have made the fol lowing remark, during his last and omy visit to his native country, to some one who spoke slight ingly of the statesmanship of Amerioa “If you can point me to a succession of as talented end virtuous Sovereigns of England, as you find in the eleven men who have filled oouseoutively the Presidential chair of the United States, then I will yiold.” There was no reply to this. The Secretary of the Treasury, in answer to the inquiry whether Canadian produce having been bonded in ports of the United States prior to the going into effeot of the Reciprocity Treaty oan be taken out of bond for home con sumption without the payment of duty on the ratification of the treaty, replied— 11 that it can not be so withdrawn, unless Congress, by fu ture legislation on the sabject, shall authorise it.” It is asserted by a late medical writer, that soud with the exception of the vegetable mat ters and shreds of meat that float in it, is en tirely indigestible in the Btomscha of children. The stomsob digeets only solid food, even milk beinn oongulnted into a curd to undergo this prooess, aid yet there are many toners who Law long since given up the idea of raising fine calves on hay tea, -ho give thmr soup far dinner under the idea that it is very nourishing. Dr. Rush says that tho exorcise of th« orgsns of the breast by singing, contributes to defend them very mnoh from thoae dieeasee to which the climate and other causes expose them. Tfie Germans are eeldom afflicted withoonsumption, and spitting of blood almost unknown ÜBOUg diem —a fact attributed by Dr- Rush, to part, to thefftrength whioh their lungs acquire eiring thenwso frequently to voealmusic, vuca constitutes an essential branch of the education, from their earliest years. \ t**'?' ***• '’' ': * '' l> .* - t - **\6 &£7 I%r.fsy^ 1 %r.fsy^ • - ■* V,' , ';. -•> i'? +~ '■ ’. *: ' r ’?\‘. * *' Mail A Widnm-'t Lament—(over the left)—An Epi pram by Out Jin, My first *u alady whose prevalent passion, Was thorough devotion to parties tn<l fashion, My second, regardless of conjugal doty, Wuoolt the worse far bar wonderful beauty; My thirl waa a vixen In Umptr and life. Without one essential to make a good wife, A vidoaernow, In my freedom I rare!; I’m clear of **the world,the jluh, and thedcruf” The Boeton Bee eeya: Ad absent minded gen tleman, on the Common the other day, while >min e ti m e by throwing a stick into the frog pond, for hie dog to jump in for and fetch ©at, inadvertently plunged In himßelf, and came swimming to the ehore with the etiek between his teeth, to the great amnsement of the specta tors. girii HanncHf So. 800 Fourth atreetj BAYB OF DR 3TLANSB CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE. A ehlld of min* showing symptoms of worm*, I gate it a bottle of Dr. M’lane’s Celebrated Vermifuge, which brought away a bnnch of worms, numbering, I should judge, about thirty. The child was very sick during the operation, but is now well and hearty. Mrs. Twist, No. 18 Avenue D, write* under date of Au* gust 10,1842, and says she had been troubled with worm* for more than a year, and that she took one bottle of Dr. M’Lane’s Celebrated Venr'foge, which brought away from her over throe hundred worm*, big and little, She now believe* beraelf to be entirely free from disease. Mrs. Brooms, a German woman, residing at 204 BlTiogton street, says, that after using one vial of M’lnne’s Celebra ted V*rmltuge,ahe passed two large tape worms. The above certificate* are all from parties well known in ttds city. If ibero aro any who doubt, they have the names and addresses, and can satisfy themselves by personal In qulrj. P. B.—The above valuable remedy, also Dr. M’lnne’s cel ebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in this city. PurehaMT* will be careful to ask for, and take uuue but Dr. M’lnn*’* Vermifuge. All others, In comparison, are lorthlew - Also, for sale by the sole proprietor*, FLEMING BROS., Bnoreaeors to J. Kidd A On., opt2l:daw 00 Wood ptr**t To ImTftllslft—-HORSTS INVIGORATING ELIXIR OR CORDIAL.—A Woa» to Mxxucil Maanxim— There are formalists and dogmatists in all professions, who deny the troth of every thiog they don’t find set down in certain book* which they have been taught to regard as the fummuft bonus* of the principles and practice of their call ings. Such men are mill stones round the neck of Progress but all their effort* cannot chain down Investigation and experiment, nor discredit tbelr results. Medical martinets might possibly be found who would deny that MORSK’S INVIGORATING KUX'R OR CORDIAL is the safest and oerialn means of renovating a broken down system, and restoring shattered or relaxed nerves to their full vigor and tension, that the world has yet seen. Let them deny itl Omnipotent truth is mightier than they. Chll the re severe] eiek to the witoesa-box,and let them testify agaiost prejudice. Ut fact cotebat theory, and the gratitude of saved from a lift of suffering and a premature grave, drown with Its acclaim the cavillings of tboss who are too wise in their own eoneelt to examine and test what they condemn. When the shaken nervee become firm, the weak digestive powers vigorous, the feeble robust, the de jeeted Joyous, the suffering free from pain, the b«l-rkld*n active; when we see every speck* of functional disorder jialding to this Inestimable curative,ought wo to lie against the light, by denying, or even doubting, it* extraordinary propertied Forbid It, candor ! The Cordial i* put up, highly concentrated, In pint bot- tler Price three dollars per bottle; two for five dollar*; six for twelve dollars. C. H. BING, Proprietor, 19-2 Broadway, N«w York. gold by l>mgginta throughout tb« BUUe, Canada and the Wart lod><«. FLKMINQ k BROB-, No. 60 Wood Btreet, Pittsburgh. DU.UKU.IL RUYflKft, No. 140 Wood etreet, do J p. FLKiLIN'G, Allegheny City. oct2l:4i ~~jggZ Invalid* BMOYerlaiflron tbe «ff«cu of Feter, Bilious DUmm*, or long continued Ulbmi of «sy hied, will find Ourter’e Spunlsh Mixture tb* only remedy which will retire their drooping constitution*, expel ell bed humor* from the blood, excite the liter to e prompt and healthy! action, and by Its tonic properties restore the patient to life and vigor. We can only say t»t it. A single bottle U worth all the MMnltad Sarsaparilla# In exlstenea. It contains no Mercu ry, Opium, or any other noxious or pot*moa* drug, and can be given to the youngest infant without heal toll on. Sea tha certificates of wonderful cures around the bottles More than five bundrA perrons hi the diy of Richmond, Yo., can taetify to it* good effect*. %• See advertisement. 4^To all Whom It may Coaeern— l/you want a splendid fitting Bah you c»b get li at QKIBBLE’S If you went »ny Gentlemen*# Furnishing Good*. In ftll ttrtety, why ORIBBLS has ’em. ir you want the Left fitting Pint* you erer war*, GRIBBLB’B Is the pine* to !*•▼» your measure. He *»n furnlih Umbrellas, Carpet Bfttr*, Trunks, Tall***, hr., at price# to suit nil sorts of customers. 240 Liberty street, bend of Wood. oetS6 K, GRTBBLB- THI COSMOPOLITAN ART AND HTK< HAST ASSOCIATION* nmnued for ike Encouragement and General Diffusion r.f literature and tke Fine, Arts on a new and original plan, millS NEW ASSOCIATION IS DESIGNED TO KNOOUR- I ue end popularise the Fine Arts, and disseminate pure nod wholesome literature throughout the country. For this purpose ft Gallery of Art la to be permanently founded, which will each year contain a choke and raluable collec tion of Paintings, Statuary, he. For Free Distribution. The Association will also publish and issue to Its mem ber# each year, the best Literature of the day, cooks ting of the most popular Monthly Magulnes, Renews, and Pic torial Library works. The officers of the Association for 1864 haTe the pleasure of announcing that the subscription books for the current year are now open* and that the first annual distribution of Works of Art contained In the shore Gallery will take place in Janaary next; on which occasion there will be distribu ted among the members of the Aaodatian, free of charge, serermi hundred superb Works of Art, among which will be the original and world-renowned statue of Hiram Powers, The drank Slave* purchased at an expense of over $5,00°! Alto, a lares and tctt choice collection of magnificent OIL PAINTINGS, cod fietinK of the bent productions of celebrated American and foreign Artiste, among which an the works of Soatag, Meeker, Bead, Kensett, Griswold, Clough, Pronkenateln, and other eminent American Artiste, which, with the con stant edition* made through an agent now in Knrope, will render this by fkr the most complete Gallery of Art in the United States. published for dissemination among the members of the As sociation, for 18M, will eonriit erf the following Monthly Macninee, Berlews, Ac, tli: Harper’s, Putnam, Black* woftt. Knickerbocker, Godty’i Lady** Book, Graham’* Mag azine, and the Illustrated Magazine of Art, together with iha following Quarterly Reviews, re-printed in New York, Tit: Westminster, London Quarterly, North British, and Kdlnburgh. , This Association Is open to all; any person may beoome a member on the payment of $5, which entitles him to a membership and anyone of the abore Uagaxlneeor lleTiew* for one year, and also a/mttcfcel In the annual distribution of (Statuary, Paintings, Ac. All who take fly* memberships an entitled to any fire of the Magazines one year, and six tickets in the distribution. The widespread feme of the abore periodicals renders it needless to say anything in their praise, as U Is conceded that, as literary organa, they an fer in adrance of any others in the world. The publisher's pries or each Is Inya riabiy 13 a year; thns by beoomlng amember of ihl* Aseo* seonree to all the twofold benefltof three dollars* worth of sterling liter*tore and a tieket in the distribution of the most magnlfioent collection of cboioe works of Art In LIVING AG*, Weekly, will bo furnished on. year and two memberehlpe tor $B. . . , „ , Th. Gallery or the AeeodattoD la located at Sandnaky City, where eoperb granite buUdlnga bare boon erected for It. and In wbaaa apodooa reloon tba whole eollecdon of pilnUnga and BtatnarywiU be exhibited. The net proceede dertredftom the rele of memberehlpe, are deroted expreeily 10 the purebaea of Worke of Artfortb. enanlng jevr. The Increasing lntareat fclt In tba adranoamont of the Pine Arte weiTKite the belief that this Aasedntlon will, with the powerful aid of Literature, become at onee unlrer sally popular, as It not only cultiTatee and enoouragM the rtim Arts, but sterling Literature throughout the land, thereby adapting Itself to tba present wants and tastes ofthe American people, enabling both rich and poor to their homes pleasant and attrmrtlTe, by the aid of Sculptor*, Paintings, and the best reading matter which the widerange ofKerieaa and Literature efforts. A few of the peculiar adrantagw derived by joining this Aseedation are— laL All persona get the full value of thdrsubaeription at the start, £the shape of sterling Uagaalne Utarature. 2d. They are at the same time contributing toward pur chasing choice Works of Art, which are in turn to be dis tributed among themselves free of charge. 3d. Each member Is also directly encouraging and patron ising the Arts and Artists of the country, disbarring many thousands of dollars through its agency. Those who purchase Magasines at bookatoraa wiU observe that by joining this Aseoctriion. they receive the Magazine and Jru ticket in the annual distribution, all at theaame price they now pay tor the Magazine alone. All Maoris on beoomlng member*, can have their Maga rine commence with any month they cb f^’ “ d its m.n«Mi to them promptly on the first of every monthJdlreStftom the Hew*ork and Philadelphia publish ers. Back numbers furnished if derired. Books open to receive names at the Eastern offlce, New nndM ngTunlfr'fo*' jLmberahipjßhould muk letters. “ BegiitMud,” and state the whg they wish Hsgmrines to commence, apd aiso their cost offlM addremUifall, on the reoripi of which, of membership, together with the Magazine desired, will be ulmoAm,34Bßn»4ir.r,N.wYork “*“• w **' r B-d-H, L . A . Memberehipe may also be obtained at No 140 Wood street, K reffis£v°»»tf 6*o- H. KBYBKB, Praggirt. r»oeiT*l,*t the oornar of Wood uml Sixth ireMMJtntrßTtgi., io bUs,b*lf bUa, qo»rt*i* Mdkitti; No. 1 do 44 “ 44 SALMON, fas bbU M*i « do apkod* pat ®P IOIO cua » « OODfXBH. OOUSN LONQ aaAWLB. — lmrg> uaortmeat of BwSttto, ““P*™ “J oUarUnU or WOOI.B KB* &*»>•. o'™ *“ "fl" “* ® lol *- i. ± MiSON * 00, »iHUntn*. •■.#:? .\ .V/ «* ‘ rf.- . « Niw Yobx, SUy 15,18*3- ocUAlmd*! Tb< Literature . ■xMitcri’ Kottce. TirHSjRIAB bttui tarUmenUryto Xh» <** t *°* Fa V^ SSwsaa r*H7nrtt» ADAM ROPZ»K, f_ ! “ p v- Aimlnlitration Ifotte*. 3 i LL persons interested nr* h «2*&^S£ A of administration on the estrts ofHSNBT K*LI«U Into of ttoblneon township, Allegheny county, granted to the subscriber, redding In South to*®’ tbooe booing claim* to preooot thorn (duly outhonUcotod) ‘"oSSS?*’ *" lh * BTOLKTY, , Administrator on the Estate of Henry Keller, degased. *W MDSIO-Old HuDdred, km** l *-'\**i r£°: s^^ffMsassss Lueratlm Borgia-with PUnowttHnpanimeiit, and, Lacta at with Piano accompaahiWßt. Tbe *bOT« ioat TBMiVfd and for Mia hy , . nrtar JOHN. H. MBLLOB, 81 Wool atgeet —A. Hew k.n|Uad PhTilclw SATB that B. A. yAHNBBTOCK’B VjtEMCTDGB U the only article that can be implicitly relied on tor the ex paleton of Wornn. /BUBOt, N.H-, Jam 0,1863. j Tb B. A. MmeaUxk* Co* '* _ . 1 sSrfiaasaffisSs^?» tie wanohtained,mlneedaithdeeirnbLe effect; efanethen I have prescribed It tor hundrada of patlante, and In a Inna majority of caaes wttb complete aneoeea. In one oaae a ripple bottle ot the medicine brought away ftom ona pa tient ninety-eight worma. I hare oarer knom It to do harm, and I am induced to make title etatentent from an hoornt oonrlotlon that It la the mm tjluahleTarmffafa Tat known. Such Umvoonhdonm in ito ‘•*om-Ullin£’ bonera, that I recommend it to other pbyeidnna In Ihla aoc ton, and furniab them Tilth | B A ~ >AH N^wLf,£Su. AUAZINEB~FOR NOVEMBER—Putnam’s Monthly, tor November. Graham's Magaxine, for November. PMhod'i Magrnsitw, IbrNoTemUr. . htreU life at 8m; or, Fun, Frigate* wd Yatchiug—A collection of Nautical Yarn* from th# Log-Book of a kouug .t-r 0 r the Mou* W® $l. . , , ~ The Singe*'* Oompsuton-OontalniDg a cj»£» •* l *' tJon of Duets, Glaea, catcher Ac. with nwi for tb* Vole*, Hole, Vlolto, Md The jjuiie*’ Complata Guide to Crotchet, Fancy Kimting and Needle Work. By Mrs. Ann 8. Bttpbens. With pat- Loudon Art Journal, tor ©otobsr, with thraa *l*gw>t steal Engravings and namorous Wog 50.32 Smith field street. n^nniK-M—2fO boie* W. H.Cheese, In start*. SO bis large and prime Cream Cheese, tor cutting. 1000 bo* Bar Corn, at depot. 1000 bus Shelled Corn, at depot. 100 bbls North Carolina Tar, to. arrive. 60 bags Saltpetre, in store. 60 bbls Grease feud, in store. . 100 bbls New Orleans MolasseC, in oak cooperage yJateiSl* fortgn EOTuSTbiqSaMBOS. TVUTNAM'B MONTHLY, lOU NOVKHBKK— iIO»»B the r contenU are able articles from the pens of Bayard Taylor, Herman Melville, Bet. Dr. Baird, Hon. H. N. Schroeder, Ac. . , w Oodet’s Indy's Book, tor November. petereon’s Indi at National Magaclne, tor Norember. Graham's Megasine, tor November. Yankee Notion*. Just received and for sale by W. A. GILDENFENNEY A 00., No. 76 Fourth street. nvfjg p yiagnfg OF TUB AGE—PUTNAM’B MONTH- I LY, for November is a credit to Urn country, contain ing contributions by the most distinguished writers of the dav Just received and for sale at the Fifth Street Book- RUSSELL A BROTHER, oct?? near the corner of Market. IUSBMRVKB AMD JELLlES—Preeerved Peaebee, in quart and pint Jars; preserved Quinces, in quart and Dint jars; preserved Strawberries, put up In quart and pint are; preeerved Pine Apple*, in quart and pint Jars; Cur rant Jolly, In pint and half pint iars. Twelve dosen of the Above, put op by Chauveau,of Philadelphia,Ja* Meejvad by [octSTj • W. A. IfCLPRG. /CANARY SEED—2,OOO lbs Canary SeSd, in store and fi i r..i. by FLEMING BROTHERS, fl assessors toJ.JUu A Co, oetST No. 60 WoodMretA V^ mAW b 6“ inPSOM SALT&— 2O bbls Epsom Salts, in store and for ill sale by [oet27] FLEMING BROTHERS. ASHING POWDER—I 6 bo BabUtfs Washing Pow der, In store and tor sal* by _ 0C127 FLEMING BROTHERS. ADDER—I,6OO !be Madder, just received and tor sate by [oct27] FLEMING BROTHERS. '1 ITM SHELLAC—"OO lbs Gum'Shellac In store and tor X sale by [oo*37J FLEMING BROTHERS. CYANIDE POTABSIUM—2sIbe Cyanide Pq^*slum,fu9ed. in store and tor sale by oe«7 FLEMING BROTHERS. 10PAL VARttlßH—6oft galls Oopal Varnish, in store an j for sale by |oct27) FLEMING BROTHERS. Proposals For 0 Bridge. The undersigned will receive sealed pro iK)«als, until the Ist November next, for the construc tion ut a substantial BRIDGE aeross the Pennsylvania Canal, near M'Failden’s Ice-house, In Duquesne borough. Plans and specifications can be seen at the public bouse of Ernest Eggars, Esq, on the plank-road in said borough. ****”’ WILLIAM C. MILLER, oetSftdSt Burgess of Duquesne Borough. CHINA MALI*, amn er&m, Brnrsn raus an roenta nuuis. STRANGERS VIBITINQ THE CITY SHOULD CALL IN to see the beautifbl assortment of CHINA, QLASS and QUMSySWARE, now open at the above establish; meat. Our goods being entirely new, w* are enabled to Offer lodoeetnenU in all the latest style* of Dinner, Tss and Toilet Ware, white Iron-stone, we nave a great variety of shapes; also, gold band and fancy colored stoneware Tea and Toilet sets. Our stock of white Covered Dishes, Soup Tureens, Vegetable DUbee without covers, Baled DUhrt, and every article appertaining to a Dinner Bet fe large and well selected. Britannia Ware. Table Cutlery, Spoons, Castors, Waiters, and House Furnishing Goods, we have a large assortment. COMMON WARE—Our Hrtock of common Teas, Plate*. Dishes, Bakers, Nappies, Bewla, Pilchers, and every article In the Hue is large, anikwe are prepared to pack them with or without fine goods, as the purchaser mar wish. AJbo, a large aeeortmeut of all Unde of GLASS WARE, which we are selling at manufacturers’ prices, all of which are offered at wholesale or retail, by fwf-yfi JOHN J. O’LEARY. A good three storyßßluK. MOUSE. j on Logan street, veil arranged with a ball and nine rooms, alt ««U papered and finished in the bast itjle: bot and cold water In each story, gas flxtnree, fa, terms easy. Also, a two story BRICK HOUSE, cm Townsend street, containing flye rooms, hall and cellar; price $l,BOO. Also, a two story BRICK HOUSE, on Carpenter street; price $1,600. For House*, Building Lots or Farms, at low prioes and easy terms of payment, call at the Beal Estate OOea of oet26 . 8. OPTHBBBT k SON, 140 Third street. rt \o PRIMTBBS*—We are reeeiTia* from the foundry of I L. Johnson d Co, Printers’ news and card Inks; brass lined and common Galleys; Brass Bales, all slsaa; common and job Cases, composing and shoodng Btkks; I*y Brashes and Furniture; 100 founts fencj Oerd Letters. Leads cut to order. Orders for Presses and Type will receive oar particular ittemiob, and wUI be fornlshed at foundry prices. 8. JAYNES’ Pekin Tea Store, No. 8$ Fifth street. OH KENT—A good HoGAJL, on Becond street, bttwee HmUhflflld and Qrtnt itmtl. Rent $2l per moath. octae ' THO&. WOOPfI, 76 fourth street j *. JOHirtTttK P. t. lUOIL Klcetalor Carriage Factory. JOHNBTON, BROTHER A 00, PRACTICAL COACH makkra, corner of Rebecca end Belmont streets, Alie ebeoT city. Pa, here on bend end ere manufacturing an extensive assortment of Carriages, Hoekaways, Buggies, Baggage Curate., made in all their various style*, with strict regard to durability and beauty of finish, using in alb their work the best Juniata iron sad eastern hickory. Re pairs attended to on the most reasonable terms. They feel ooofldent that all who may favor them with their patron* age, will be perfectly satisfied on trial of their work. The Pittsburgh and Manchester Omnibuses pass every flf-' teen mlnuteeduring the day. octfiSJy Freib Stock of Sunns A Clark’s Piano*. HKLEBER respectfully Informs the fm , •pnblk that be has just returned from the Eastern dries with the largest and most fTTWI complete stock of PIAKOB ever brought to « f ■ • I ’ tnU dty. They ars from the celebrated factory of Nuiras A Claus, New York, and are warranted perfect in evesy re spect. N.AC.’s Pianos have received the firet class prise medala both In this country and Europe, and they art con sidered by the musical profession, and judges In general, a* altogether wimaflri and vnequeUed. The priceewflUa va riably be the same as charged at the fhetory, without addi tion. They range from $250 to $l,OOO. Also, a choke lot of Dunham’s well known end highly popular PIANOS. Dunham’s Pianos were among tne firet used In this city, and they have kept up a most enviable reputation to this day fbr superiority of tone, touch, and du rability. The above lot comprises all styles and prices; and as every Instrument offered for sale by the subscriber is earefbUy and thoroughly examined by him, be can, in all cases, guar antee to furnish purchasers with good, nbittmtial and r» lial>U Pianos, and at facU*y price* Persona in want of a mod Piano will find It to their interest to call and examine before baying elsewhere. HENRY KLiiHKH, Sole Agent for Nunns A Clark’s Pianos. Also Dunham's Pianos, No. 101 Third street, - Sign of the Golden Harp. Old Pianos taken in exchange at their full value. KN THOUSAND DOLLARS STOCK Of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, of the finest and medium quail ties, now for sale at less than regular Eastern prices, and ebeaner than ever offered In this market, at the comer of Market and fourth streets. Citizens and strangers intend ing to purchase, will find it to their Interest tocall end ex amine this stock. Also, fine Jewelry, ffilver Ware, Bpscta clee, Pens, Tea Ware, Castors, Spoons, Immps, Military Goods, Ac., Ac. A large stock, cheaper than elsewhere. Watch repairing done promptly, in the best manner ana 1 * PriCW ' W. w. WILSON, gj Market street. riOOKS FOR THE FARM—The American Fara Book, or Fa Compendium of American Agriculture; by R. C. Allen- Sheep their Breeds, management and diseases; by W. tooatt. The American Mnekßook;byWm.Browne. Cattle Breeds, management and diseases, by W. Youatt. Saxton’s Rural Hand Books. . . _. The Farmer’s Cyclopedia of Modem Agriculture; by W. 1 Js!i»on , i«!>a Lews’* Asrteulhnml Oemlitij. Vnr sale at the cheap Book Store of Jfor •“* 1 w. A. QILDENFENNEY A 00, iTMABON *OO. h»T.juttn»rt«aiurfl WMwfu? A wsrdiof fbrty more o*“* of NEW GOODS, nmon* rtlch will be found • well iulcctcd *nd dcrat Rock of DRESSGOODS,conditio* of PtataMdSllki, max Tervdeh «id dodnddo Sion of french Mortnoc, Pnrannt ta*.\9o6l D* t Ac, he., with a.nmtml ueortment of SSiitS nod Hoo»ek.epin* Goode, which, tardher withth. whole of their Immewe stock, will be offered »t greatly re* doced price*. oc “* S— SroaXi. HITWDRKP ACBBB Of VIKGDUA LAUD— with root Ttaber: ebasnnt tad oak; same situated within tbzMmUM at the Baltimore tod Ohio ß>Uraad,*t *l6 Mrim. Also, mim tn Wetael covntr, it twelve Sd thirty mike from the river, at $2 and SM6 peruse. These Lauds an in good loctftafcljiedswar ranty will be made. 8. CUTHBBtT A 80®*. pgfefc 140 Third street. f=aaumrsiisYraSE^6<rtos^fi^ WIN ~., r.:.~_~.-:^Y',yF'-v+++' _~~s ~"'::r.:ss,~~y,r.:~'s' -ss'..r~y~.~*7~fi~lß ex headly a ee, • WHOLESALE AND BET AIL DEALBBN IN VOUSOK AND BmUßtMt CARPETS. OIL Wfi*. *C.« HO 8Z THIRD STREET. PITTSBURGH, PA., ofth»eo«#irr«.«o3^Sfmp«*toftts.BUowtafc. . - JH tou-U; . 555££2&2? ,, “ : ..-•.* ' TspeetrylngreinOerpeU; «—«. IJ* JOmSSEi . Together with e greet rerlety o«Bo**, Mete, Metttag, f * oor . OQ “* * «7 «W» Mroaghtto«* —«* U*rf« «»-Hotel* St—"““““TmJMAL!, profits ahd QUICK BALES." P. &—TXRMO CASH, ONLY. oetl£dlm*wtJanl A. A. MAS® Jf & CO., O AT« Jurf nteiT.4 TOTWOI HTODBED CAMS AMD PACSAfIW of 11 DRY GOODS- i: * POUB HUNDBBD eases and package of which, baring bear pan*, art at *»*£*SE3XZSIZ **"'**• at ene-thlrd leas than coat of Importation, will be otaedat a email adranae ftw thorny offioteg pwrchamca the IK ..p^trrfoU^Q<^^g^nUg.-^|^ nigln , ; J Will bofeuod me (IracrtoUouof pteid, .blralort knado njgiaß»i,rf raoMUtertlT* HCKBMD HW*! «“ Uxp-t mmStment. . . ran miITORKD CASKS of Mteluu, Ouhamrra, Wool Pteld* Aljtera, BontubM, De Popßra, PrtMMUM^ - Winterstawta. THEIB bohnet department. KaygoutMwwßl ■>■ ■*»•’'»**»•* “• An extend?e asaortaent of Irish Linen*, linen Sheeting*, Napfins, Ytowettngs, Dhpm, Damaak YaHa IM a °l and Grata’ Under Garments, Handkerchief, Cravats, Scarf. Neek Sha, QoduTUdfilorM.tfblliMortaeat. — _ _ _ _ . ? 3 BmbraidirlMi Nlbban* ud Laee Dayartmant OnmnriMw * most extend?* dock of Collar*, Oapea, Habits Mtaerea, QtattteWaa, Handkercfckft,. Yloondngs.-SUrt*, .,«) iMwintnw T.««e.Mflfain. Crapes. three hundred cartfld Plaid.-Plain ami Wgawd Nibhana* _ CbSETlOrate.Bl.uk.te,togoUtecuith“WJ®* *s** raer .xklblted In tb. Welters counter, end »Wb . Bering . bujer eonetontlr In pJjJf;E OS]LY SPECIAL NOTICES. rr~=» Bank of Plttabmrclk, Ooiobb Sta, Msi An election for thirteen DMetora of tUs Bank, lor theenfning year, will be held at the Banking Bouse, on MONDAY, the 20th da? ot November next, between tba boon of 0 AH. and 3 r. M. „ ~4>n+A JOHN SNTP MR, OaaMar. a« Binetinmfcronal>eaidaßt.ft?tMansart nd a Treasurer, of the Tempetaacetuleaiid HoWm* town Turnpike or Plank Bead Companj.to serve for on# ?mr, will be held at the office of the Tnarazer, on the kak MONDAY Of b “ o M g t l<ooMlEiPrMtot AUSTIN LOOMIB, flaeratary and Treasurer, oetiy No. 91 Fourth street. For Bering BlfbU. nrMEB aubacribar, haring learned trom hi* intercourae wlUi I Patentee*, and with person* who were daaboas to aell latent Right* for Cities, Oounttoa, Btataa, arwrib ** with other* who wish to purehase aneh rights. that an owtit to transact that kind of business waa much needed ben, has determined to devote hie tbae and UaaMßtiea to the service of those who may dedra to employ mm. Pledging to attend JUthfhlly to all states an tmitedtohim, he concludes by refcrring the puhUe tothe rf . tes o, M »te j teWte. Pittsburgh, August 23,186*. PmssoMß, August 17th, 1854. The subscriber* have kmg leen acquainted with Mr- Moaea I Baton, and hare no hesitation in recommending him, to all who may wish to employ hie wrte, ** » gra- Usrnaa of undoubted Integrity and iadeffitigable tndostry, in whose exertions every reliance may be placed. Neville B. Oraia, W. Bobintoo, Jr., Wm. Larimer, Jr., John Graham, w. n. Denny, H- Child* A 001, James Wood, N. Bolinea t Sons, P. R. Friend, Kramer A Bahm, F Lonnx, L. K. Livingston. ‘ PITTBBUJ Fire and Marine Imiuibm Company; OFFICE 65 FIFTH ET&EET, HASOHIC BALL, PITTSBURGH* FA. JAMBS 8. 8008, Presldaat. Ceakum A. Ooltoh, Beewtaxy-. tm« m*kn wm insaraftoe appertaining to or connected with LIFB BISKS. ii«n anliutßall and Cargoßiaksoa tin Ohioand MU*. ■Usippl nrer* and tributariae, and Maria* Blaka |MUrilo. AnA ualastand Damage by lira, and against the Parila of th* Saa and Island Navigation and Transportation. Policies iasuad at th* low sat rates consistent with safety to all parties. James A Hoon, Wm-AHaran- Samuel M’Qorkao, James D. M*GUL wmium Phillips, Alexander Bradley, John Scott, John pnUerton, Joseph P. Qassam. M. D., Bobert Oalway, John M’Alpin, Alexander Beynolda, Art Wm.f.Johnst*n, strong Ooanty, James Marshall, Horatio N. Lea, Btiannln Goorg* 8. Hiram Btowe, BaaTer. my 25:1 y JETHA INSCBLAMCM COfIPABT, HARTFOBD, CONN. ChuUrtd 181«—Cnpti*lStoelt #300,000. THOS. K. BRACK, President. TUOS. A. ALIXANDER, Secretary. Directors— Thom** k. Brace, 6»ma<»i Tudor, Ebenaser Flower, Ward Woodbridga, B. A-Bolkeley, Joseph Church, Boland Mather, Frederick Tyler, • Edwin G. Ripley, Robert BoaU, Easmdß. Ward, Mile* A. Tuttle, Hatty Z. Pimtt, John L. Boewril, Austin Dunham, Gustavo* F. Dalis, Juntas S. Morgan. on Fir* and Intend Bisks tamed on fovora bteterm»,by Q SO ROB B. ARNOLD, Ag% 4—19-ij 80. 74 Fourth street. Pittsburgh. ITs? OITIZKHS* Unranea Ooapanjr oi Pittsburgh.—H. D. KING, Pmfctent; SAM URL L. MARHHELL, Secretary. OMoe: 94 WaUrXrteLbetwten Marta and Wbodrireste. Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, on tha Ohio and Mtasls rippl Rivers and tributaries, usure* against Loss or Damage by Fire. AlHO—Against the Peril* ef the See, and IntendNaviga ttonandTransportatten. Maanoae H.D. King, Wsulnrlmerjr^ William Bagaley, Samuel M. Uer, Bamuelßea, WfTlteiu Btagham,, Robert Dunlap, jr., John S.DGworth, Isaac M. Pennock, FraneiaSriter* B. Harbaugh, J.Bdwonmsfcer, Walter Bryant, William B. Hays. John Bhlptcn. decß Flranan’a Insaranca lk|/ OanpaaT ofthaCtty«mttsbur|h. J. K. MOORHEAD. President—ROßEßT FINNBT, Secre- insure against rIKB and MARINE BIBKB of all kinds. Offlce: No. 98 Water street. iiuonu J.K. Moor head, W.J.Andenon, B. C. Sawyer, R.B.Bimp*on, Wm. M. Edgar, H.B. Wilkin*, O.H.Pauleoa, WUltemOoningwood, R. B. Roberts, JriinM. Irwin, Joaeph Kaye, Wm. Wilkineon, David OuepbelL Jal3 A LARGE LOT FOR SALE. A LOT OF GROUND,oa the river hank, in Birmingham, 283 teat by 890 teat, and bounded by tour stmts, will be sold on reasonable terms. It is neer Bakawell A Co.*s new glaas works, and several other manufoetaring estab lishments. It is (ha largest and bast lot now to be had in Birmingham for manufacturing yurpoees, Btte perfect, and dear of ineambranoe. Enquire of a B. H. atXTH,athtelnwo9ee, jyae Fourth street, above Smithfleld, Ptttefaurgh. total Aaambff as WHj> Ik^KINS HALL every TUmJDAY XTBNING; thaUnkm on WEDNESDAY, and the Bseelrior Assemblyevery FRI DAY EVENING; eteo, the German on MONDAY EVE NINGS. The amuswmmt loving are invited, Banda of Mosio are statedly engaged. Faaey Denote, Schottfcehas, Ootulkms In Hall No. 3. The Booms are finely ventilated, and a variety and abundance of re fieahmenta always provided. Admission, to each—<3ant. and two Ladies 60 cents; Gant, and Indy 76 cents; Gent. iim« jl Tickets may be obtained of FRANK CARGO, at 76 Fourth street; or at WOkins Hall, 2nd story; also, of the Managers, and at the door on the above wantage. The strictest order No checks given at the doo?. •. - eepll Ir-S» Western Pannsylvanla HMpltsLM pts. L. SqHssck. Second, between Wood and Market street* and J. Bab, Northeast eccnar of Diamond, Alia gbeny city, are tha attervUng Phvsietani to the above Insti tution, for the first quarter of 1864. Applications for »"» may ha —*> to than at all hour* at their offices, or at the Hospital at 2 o’clock, P. M. Repeat caeca of accidental injury are received at all bears, without form. . ' ' Jaltef C. YEAGER, lift MARKET street Pitta lk£r burgh. Importer ana Wholesale Dealer In FANCY AND STAPLE VARIETY AND DRY GOODS, after* to city end country dealers as large and w«U selected stock of Goods as bay Eastern bouse, and same price*, thus y teg might, time and expenses. Wi rrS»A» o. o. y—rue of muttru. wjMMW.tSii, Wood >t»«t,l»tw.en Fifth *n.t ud Vh*&i »11«. Unniwnj Biniwmiw KO. 67 Meets first SDd third Fridq of month. Imiftfcly [*-=» H.tle.l—Th. JOnßNliiiaH lAILOBA 80 (Ky CUSTY, of Plttiborgb Mai mart, oa th. first WEDNESDAY of evew month, at SCHOOHLHtTEB’B, In the Diamond. By order. j«Ly GEO. W. BEEBB, Secretary. Tr"=?» ATTENTION I 8. L. are hereby nottfied to your Armory, on MONDAYS, WEDNES DAYS and FRIDAYB, for drill, and to transact sueh bad nesses may oome before the Oouipeaty. P. KAHB, Secretary pro tent. John O. Kawry, Teeaher of tha PIANO thdr FORTS, may be consulted at the FEBBY HOURS. Mrimairm left at the Marie Store of John H.M*Uor, 61 Wood «t»efc. wfll be attended te. octt LODGE, X. O. O. NV-The Angsona L0dn.N0.289,1.0.0f O.F-meet*every Wednenteyeveningin Washington HaU, Wood it. (jyl*f A VALUABLE WTM. PBOPBBTY FOR »AT.m wttb 06 seres of Lend, a Stone Grist Mill, of 3 ran of stows, •nd e Sew MUI, all in good order, ritoatoon the Bendy and itoavat Oenal; will be arid at a burgatn, as the owiwr is •bout to move wart. For partfeutersceD at the Beat Mate Ofltee of 8. OUTHBBBT A SON, oettt 140 Third street prim of the bast makes of ail Wool ?Maoi fat £S5w Aqa U JJ Btenkets, i •ndfor mle by I~\RUBIBG BURBAUB—Mahogany and waiuwt Drantzm, _Lf Bureau* sannattna front* a handsome rtVh.fate ed and for sate by T. B. YOUNG A 0(X, octlT Smithfleld eteeet -40 fehie large; 10 •* medium; IQ « Mo. 3,—a11; for aria by SMITH A BniuLAIB. BUTTER-2 bids packed Butter, Jut received and for ml* by [ort26J ELnNBY H. OOLLINI. 9 l ■ #* 'J. > *" •* ' 4j'' •T n aB.HABL.sOI, Ho. g Tnfad street, between Wocd amd Mashed. sons, iOt, Pomona to ; 'hmjutra cants extra ft* the certificate. Dooeaopaawt peanne* bat ana *f Mrs. LOCU. Coaae dha,eases as; onr desire Uto ptome. lma>bw.ttU lbs Ual tkmm had one. .-.This amnia*. October 2»th. the I mtii issnr is wfll oommsneawith-thefeaefMEBTABIBOtADAY. fas* Mr. Bnu agbnsnda, MraJPostar—PaedeDewk.lllnas Sosas and Mary Pastington.^—To be ADewsdbytm eras* edy of JONATHAN IH fiWUUTO. Solomon Bwm, Yankee Tnrke Denes, byMtas Mary rasUngton.....-Bw wfaob* tocondadewtihOPß JKPIctAH: CwrtiaChneh, Ypnkee Laeke; Fanny Magnet, Mrs. loefca..—To-morrew, JUnst. and lsa> appaarmnee of the firote Tanks* fjfffflP, thtyr l *** «—■**«», *• -ffp* ™nsti = HWS - V '~ : t 7 !i Of n* BROADWAY, HBIT YORK. ,'f HTm. ddim.eun.afXm luU**u FOUIO- , : VV IIARr OORBCMHOB. - i Showing its oansea, painting out the proper maana ter - Its pnfsntion, sad ilaiffstrsttng Its eartflittf, *t CUT LBCniBB BOOMS, In Lafayette Bnildtegs. To ladles and gentlemen bn Monday and nnaiyms* lags, October 29d and tttb, end to the ladies on tha after noon of Wednesday, October ffltfh . . ; »- Pw parttonlars, saa hand Mis. Dr. Pacß wffl he at tbs CNf Betel, Atefcnqh. Ea*ftona Monday, October 23d, until Saturday, Pe»ramhtrlßtt,wb*Ko he may be con suited on Pulmonary Ouumnprtou.ftMfnns, andothardimaeaof lha cheat;ssea, fi»Uatan*, Bronr •easfal tnutmnnt nf irtiMi brftis earned soaUmislve n **An opportunity will be afeedad to all who may require them to procure Dr. & & Utah's aatefccatedPbtM& Ah* Supporter, far waaknam of tbs back, falling of (ha bowels, An- and general debility; aim, AS.ltichACrt. ghraUmßroßas, Inbating Tubes, and other tastrwmanta which may be reqalrad. Psraons who may consult Dr. Fiteb, may oemtinae (*.**• reapond with Urninffaw Park without fipthermf was ; ami ail who daeim to saa him are saturated toeafl aamriy as pcnlbb, as farther engagements preelude'the |®<d«ty -of WUngthmingblsitej. . . .. Laetara to oononmea at halTpast thraa, and hatfpaat eeren o'etock, P. M. .oaqs MB. a If MANUS, haring snMlm Oa dty, Uarfria> nartwrt of lnftmingms tsAw anfii md BMb ha will open Us PAJCTMP ACaPAMT, on not THITBBDAY, October 90, at LiPATXZZ> HAIX; aUo,wt BXQSJMMt HALL, AllaAanyeto, at which time ha wlfif be happy to ase all thorn who M tetrona of laaxatag ttm daadng, combined wtth gzsns. othiJMtiv Ae. HU terms wm be as laat season. Hawfll Wh sBOy donees mm Aa msne, together with many now aadhaaqgfeL daneaa narar bean InUodoeadin tUactty. * tujw rlrnmnt* -* Teresits Tlsll on Taiadag's an* TbmSy’»,atStfdock;a^iOanta’atTKoyoek,ln««^ hi AUagbeny win• befiuamd^nfwhich* thafhlia of notice will ha gm • Mr. ITMAJnJS can be Bond at LajAjoUa TTall, mhaiina on Wood street, from d to 12, and HtdnAto ftaUtoehararyr day.- mbs ■tia tfjuiuuu iKtum i> tuiuntf ElMMri* - Notice is hereby gives, that, unhb thn Proetematton oTthd Prerident bearing date tt*. I*B ultimo, (No. 62*) all tho Becrions baerhigodd ■nmhenia* mriring to the united fiateewdOan ate mOa on easft rtfs «f the route JStennaW and 8L Jottfk ririndsd in northern part at the Btateof If tmenri, nminttn tarty describedtaseidFmcUaastks,as advsrttaed-Jnfhe newspapers of frie Slate, end subject to eel* at not tort-flrtn be 6» dermenttened Iwn*Oßert at thathnse hrtrin At the Inad OSes at PALMYRA, oommodagHOVDAY, MLAS, MOmUIT. 6th January nexh . ..„ w At lb. U-10O» * rLiIDBCEO, iWI, WW DAY. 18th teit Private entries will not be pwltted untß efterih* istkn of two weeks from tbs eonmenanMnt of Jhe imbno' miss respectively. Ci* Seetkns cat by of *w ' road win be arid subject to the right ef way; tkm drim* under the several arts cf Oongr —, ti utem uinvtt np and arid for before the rnmwwweutof thesriee re- be forfolted. . wm under my band, at (he chy of Washington, this I3th day of October, A. D. 1864. - JOHN WXXAON, . oetlt <vr.iUrfAßgjt.lht Oea*wl teri OMea. PITTSBURGH RIDING SCHOOL, EOBXBX'H. PATTXSSGM, Proprigttr, OOBHXB OF DIAMOND OTBEET ANDGHBBKXAUNY. rriHß nbribr ngrtMy anmnnrae te the tefflwmA I Gentleara of Pittsburgh, that be ha* recently erected aBISIHG SCHOOL,whkh,ta potat ef riae, <wmfriVftt tuw and edaptetkm, undeartaWy exoris any iribruhb Bataaant In ih* United State* Ite lecatkn Is neenrißNa from iDaaita of the dta,mfcfletti high and shy dturttam rendsra ItesperieUy ratted to the promotion of health, bw this mart egmiebTe esaiitee, The floraee ere dsrils er; weUtrainra, end ft« p|ri6r,|liisa MmmMjbat pedns or e»ease will he spared to—be thetbrt in theconddeneecf tbepabtte. . • oetyjt^y LIREBB of edmialetiattot on. the mtate * mart GOnBKAN, decerned, late of thte bfty. have teen grattad to th* uaderrigned. All aarai taa* ie«e +*. i« artate am required to asaka laansdlrta pawnwnt; Bmsa havingclaimrwfll present then* duly settlement EAmßß^QOrfGraem: octtfcetd ' iflmamAPWtiMKfr TNDIAKA AND XLUNOXS.moMg wUI be takra tt S rae JL cant, discount, fin Books and flteriommr, tt the ebmn nook Btore 87 Wood street. Iwffl seH all Boobsuad Sta tionary as tew as can b*bad in tariff on the above teas* and no humbac. Bemembar toeellar c oct24 BAML. B. XAtIFTIPkB. 37 Wood straet. i^TLOAKJL—A. iUSbs A 00.' have iurt Of—d an \J ilßgaat and extaprire amwtrratt ef rioch, eafln rad velvet Omsks,with thericfcmtety j*rof [oitjl. *f>QiIBBTBA—A. A.MABMI A fllwiiMT wi— Jj tetert end most fortbmaW * mtin andvriratßcs—te. Their ammtmeat coaprieee of rix. hundred Bra pate, of ril qutHfiei : rW lx» HidnS) ; ! V a# A. Jn.; tat itR. Mai te rf. bj ma A HOCSBXAD. RKS-ttteiSMtßte«mteteMl.te 5 ~ ■X” KIHQ A MOOKaXAU. =• 8 <«**» Mte O^whutcMMMadtxmiMMj- K’SSSMaX 4 *' - ’ KISS A MOOCHIAC. Hj’IOBiOOO-i.^l. KoUmmom, W». H. Urul, (—a X OUtUrittbvAndtißiirfLteHv «*” KIHO A MfOOBHIAP. tTißAß—lmperial Gunpowder, Young Hytow, andßterir X Teas, In atom and for by octaa KING AWWMnieh NAIIA-bO kegs Mtorted rises la rtore and tar art* by octSS PNG A WOOBmUP. lilBS l lOOboxee 9x12 and lfta!2 Window Gteestiri by [oct23] KHQ A MOQBHEAJ TYUCKBIS-aodo—Bnehtts; x Jj 6 « Tubs; for srirlgr 0d33 KISOAMOOmin/ tldlfTUiEH' T6boMe Mould ettt Dipped Oraittes; r / 26 “ Star OendJae; for sale by octa KUte A toftrtntni*^ &k—4oo bwahais BheU< Ortlfi I rT\AB—IOO bbte B. U.Tter, lonrriva and for sate W JL oet2l EHtHJSH A RywixttmfMf CVIBM— 400bai&nUOotntarteraandforrtleby ~ i octa Bgougg A wwmsrtKMT. boxes W. B. Ctee— In rtes* end for stte by: L> octa POLISH A BIOHABDgga. *_ Borin Son for mteby O oetffl gwrpQA knsffn*m. rrUNNKBN OlL—SObbtssriaeßrakOß for sale bv ± octa smhh AgaoLm. rfXNlAOOO—XßbexmßMßriiAßdttMan,6*a; X 26 « W. H.Gntt,ib; - » * Wsbrtm^iw, VtiuMh. atesga am ■otto—l ef ocher breeds, Eb for aria ■RNQTiI fitt—B» bbis M.O. Mate— for sate br M- odSI piMAfIIIBUIB I a gwJfapiMitem x I SfartßAtaK naar Omt Art Brattw * teh v oettfi N*ldbThMrtr*e* - V'>'- AMUSEMKNTS. SPECIAL NOTICE. a a Kioaumeo to « Loaf; fivmteby ; aara A gTWLdTB. yaffil, iffy 5S v*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers