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[concluded.] When I was a little boy I used to read it sometimes. Bat lam sure I thought there were eleven commandments. Are yon not mistaken about there being only ten? Sister W. lifted her hands in unfeigned aston iflhment. and cxclftiincdj . << cnuld any one believe it! Buoh ignorance of tho reply> but roloi and going to one corner of the room, where the good book lay upon the emnll stand, he put it on the table be fore him, and opened at that portion m which the commandments are recorded. •• There I” he said, placing his finger upon the proof of tho etranger’s error. “ There I look f °The man camo round from his side tft ' hie, and looked over the stranger a shoulder. “There I ten, d’ye see? ..a “ Yeß, it does say,” replied the man ; and yet it iteeras to mo there are eleven. I m sure I have always thought so.” _ w “ Doesn’t it say ten hero ? inquired Mr. W., with marked impatience in his voice. “ It, does, certainly.” _ “ Well, what more do yon want ? Can t you believe the Bible?” I.Q yes I believe tho Bible; and yet, it strikes me'somehow that there most be eleven commandments. Hasn’t one been added some- ” h Now C this was too mnoh for brother and mstor W to hear. Snch igoorance of sacred matters th'ev lolt to be unpardonable. A long lecture followed, in which the man was scolded ad monished, and threatened with divine indigna tion At its close he modestly asked if he might not have the lliblo to road for an bouror two bo fore retiring for the night This request was granted with more pleasure than any of the pre- Shortly after supper the man was conducted to the little square room, accompanied by the Bible. Before leaving him alone, Mr. W. felt it lo bo his doty to exhort him to Bpintoal things, and he did so most earnestly for ten or fifteen minutes. But ho coold not see that his words made much impression, and he finally left his gueßt, lamenting his obduracy and tgno- In the morning ho oame down, and meeting Mr W asked him if ho would bo so kind as to lend him a razor, that he m.ght remove. his heard, which did not give hts face a very attrac live appenraco. His request was oomplted with. ■•We will have prayers in about ten mmuteß, e:aid Mr. W., as he handed him tho razor and shaving box. . , Tho man appeared and behaved with due pro pricty at family, worship. After breakfast he thanked the farmer and his wife for their hospi tal, and parting, went on his journey. Ten o’clock came, but Mr. N. had no. arrived. So Mr and Mrs. W. started for tho meeting house, not doubting that they would find him there But they were disappointed. A goodly -number of people were inside the meeting house, and a goodly Dumber outaide, but the minister had not yet arrived. Where is Mr. N inquired a dozen voices, as a little orowd gathered around the farmer. . , , \ , He hasn’t cume yet. Something has detained him. But I elill look for him —indeed, I fully expected to find him here.” The day was cold, and Mr. W., after becoming thoroughly chilled, concluded to go in and keep a good lookout lor the minister from the window near which ho usually sat Others, from the sama cause, followed his example, and the little meeting house was soon filled, and one after auo ther camo dropping in. The farmer, who turned towards the door each time it was opened, waß a little see his guest of the previous night enter, and come slowly down the aiale, looking on either side as if searching for a va cant seat, very few of which were now left. Still advancing, he finally got within tho little en closed altar, and ascending to the pulpit, took off his old grey overcoat and sat down. By this time Mr. W. was at his Bide, and had his hand upon his arm^- “ Yon mustn’t sit here. Come down and I will show you a seat,” he said, in an excited tone. “ Thank you,” replied the man in a composed voice. “ It’s very comfortablo here.” And tho man remained immovable. Mr. W., feeling embarrassed, went down, in tending to get a brother “ official ” to assist him in making a forcible ejection of the man from the place he was desecrating. Immediately npon his doing 60, however,' ethe man rose, and standing up at the desk, opened the hymn book. His voice was thrilled to the fioger ends of bro ther W., as in a distinct and impressive manner he gave out the hymn beginning— J!el[> 0.1 to bflp k*«eh oth»r. Lord, Each other’s cross to bear; Let each his friendly aid afford, And f«l a brother’s care.” The congregation rose after the stranger bad read the entire hymn, and had repeated the first two lines for them to sing. Brother W. usually started the tunes. He tried this time, but went off on a long metre tune. Discovering his mis take at the second word, he balked and tried it again, but now be stumbled on short metre. A musicaLbrother here came to his aid, and led off with a tune that suited the measure in which the hymn waa written. After singiDg, the congregation kneeled, and tho minister—for no one doubted his real char acter —addressed the Throne of Grace with much fervor and eloquence. The reading of a chapter in the Bible succeeded. Then tbero waa a deep pause throughout the room in anticipation of the text, which the preacher prepared to announce. Brother W. looked pale, and bis hands and knees trembled. Sister W.’a face looked like crimson, and her heart was beating so loud that ehc wondered whether the sound was not heard by the sister who sat beside her. There was a breathless silence. The dropping of a pin might have been heard. Then, the fine, emphatic tones of the preacher filled the : tl And a ntxc commandment I give unto you, that ye love one another '* Brother Vr\ had bent forward to listen, but now he had sunk baok in his seat. This was the Eleventh Commandment. The sermon was deep, searching, yet affection ate and impressive. The preacher uttered no thing that could in the least wound the brother and sister, of whose hospitality he had partaken, but be said much that smote upon their hearts, and made them painfully codbolous that thoy bad not shown as much kindness to the stranger as he bad been entitled to receive on the broad principles of humanity. But they suffered most from mortification of feeling. To think that they had treated the Presiding Elder of the dis trict after such a fashion was deeply humilia ting; and the idea of the whole affair getting abroad, interfered sadly with their devotional feelings throughout the whole period of service. At lost the sermon was over, the ordinanoe ad ministered, and the benediotion pronounoed. Brother W. did not know what it was for him to do. lie never was more at a loss in his life. Then Mr. N. desoended from the pulpit, but he did not step forward to meet him. How could he do that ? Others gathered around and shook baod9 with him, but still he lingered and held back. “ Whero is brother W ? ” ho at length heard asked; it was the voice of tho minister. “ Here ho is,” said one or two, opening the way to where the farmer stood. Tho prooeber advancod, and catohing his hand, said— “ How do yon do, brother W., I am sco you; and where is sister W? ” bister W. was brought forward, and the preacher shook hands with them heartily,' while his faoe was lit up with smiles. “ 1 believe 1 am to fiod a home with you,” he said, os if it was settled. Before the still embarrassed brother and sister could make reply, some one a^ked — “ How oame you to bflßdetaiued so late. Von were expected last night. And where is brother R.’ ” “ Brother R. is sick,” replied Mr. N., “and I had to oome alone. Five miles from this my horse gave out, and 1 had to oome the rest of the way on foot. But 1 became so cold and weary 'that 1 found it necessary to ask a farmer not far from here to give me a night’s lodging, whioh he was kind enough to do. I thought I was still three miles off, but it happened that I was very much nearer my journey’s end than I supposed.” The explanation was satisfactory to all parties, and in due time the oongregation dispersed, and tho Presiding Elder went home with brother and sister W. One thing is certain, however, the story never got ont for some years after the worthy brother and sister hod passed from their labors, and it was then related by Mr. N. him self, who was rather eoccntrio in his charaoter, and, like numbers of his ministerial brethren, fond of joke, and given to relating good stories. Prosecuted fob Libel. —Hon. James M. Por ter has commenced a libel snit against M. F. Stilwell, of the Northampton Farmer, for pub lishing libelous articles in that paper. The pro secution is a criminal one, and the defendant was held to bail in the sum of $6OO. gy t. F. Meagher and 0. A. Brownson, who were passengersin the Great Western Railway train at tho time of the recent terrible collision, were on their way to St. Louis, in which city they had appointments to lecture. ' 'i: 4. •: ! ■ nilf jlifituiug -jM PITTSBURGH: THJSS bkT^ioEraitfati: MORNING POST JOB OFFICE. Wo would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS ®EN to the fact that we have just received from Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and are now ‘prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for exhibf •tlons. All ordero will be promptly filled. News of the Day. Gov. Bigler was in Philadelphia yesterday. The telegraph reports eight of the wounded by the Book Island Railroad disaster to have died on Thursday, among them three from Ad ams ooanty, in this State. Two had previously died from their wounds, making ten in all. “ 111 news grows apace,” —for which see re port of Lockport firo. The loss was reported, tel-fo graphically, at $200,000, bat it proves to bo little more than one-fourth that snm. At th e fire in Cleveland it was oven a greater oxagge- Hon. Truman Smith, late United States Sen ator from Connecticut, is about to take up his residence in tba city of New York aod resume the praotice of his profession. The Lake Supe rior copper stock speculation must have proved unprofitable. Governor Wright, of Indiana, has given the commission to Wm. R- Noffsinger, one of the candidates on the fusion Btato ticket. In twen ty three couulies 23,327 votes were polled for Wm. F. and Wm. B. Noffsinger, which, if they had been sobetracted from his vote would have elected Mr. Newland, tho Democratic candidate. PROHIBITION The Harrisburg Telegraph is endeavoring to find out the cause of tho defeat of the prohibi tory law in this State, and he comes to the wise conclusion that it was occasioned by the su piaeucss, “the laziness of its friends.” Now, we think that is stopping short at Secondary causes. A better reason can be uamc\l, aud no doubt a true one. It was the effort \hnt had been made for years to make it a party meas ure, and ally it to'the falling fortunes of the Whig party. It had been used to bolster up a failing and disorganized party whose suoceee many of its pretended frionda cared far more about than about prohibition. We have all along objeotod to making it a party question; while our neighbor of tho Gazette has labored to drive from its support all but Whigs and Free Boilers. The result is known, and it is the same with the fato of every other cause of reform that has ever thrown itself into the arms of the Whigs. What cause has ever yet thrown itself into the arms of that party and prospered 7 Antimasou ry, FreeSoiliem, and Prohibition are among the elements that have been swallowed up by that al liance, and it is fair to predict that if Native Americanism forms a nimilar alliance it will meet a similar fate. Let any cause that would prosper stand clear of such alliances, and be pre.-ented to the peo ple on its own merits. If it is right it will suc ceed iu this way ; but right or wrong an alli ance with the Whig porty will destroy it. So speaks the past. Iff- Madaznolse.Ue Sophie OrovelU, the prima donna who fled from Paris breaking oft an en gagement of 100,000 francs for singing during thu winter, is said to have been actuated by an affectiou of the heart, and not because her name appeared in small type on-the play bills. The young man with whom she is reported to have tied to Brussels is Baron Vigier, considerably her junior, and immensely wealthy. Tho for eign quid nones think the only wonder is that tfrey should have thought it worth while to run away from Paris, that being the place which over-ardent lovers generally run to. The rea son alleged is this : The lady, who is as deeply enamored as the gentleman, insisted that mar riage should crown their mutual happiness, and , as the lover is a mere yonth —considerably younger, indeed, than the lady it appears they have gone to Brussels for the purpose of making their union indissoluble. The young man has an immense fortune. Mdlle. Sophie’s emoluments In Paris were XI,OOO a season, and by the stipulations, which bound her to the Grand Opera, her two years engagement would haTe secured her £lO,OOO ( 250,000 f). This mode of taking leave of the public is not unu sual with Mdlle. Corvelli; threo years ago, when at the Italiens, she left the oapital with the same unceremonious abruptness, and Lon don, Germany, and Italy have witnessed her es capades of a similar nature on the part of this gifted and deoidedly eccentric artiite. This time, however, sho is likely to be brought to her senses. Tho Minister of State has put an execution in her house, and laid an embargo upon her balance in the hands of Messrs. Roths child, in order to satisfy tho claims of the direc tion of the opera against her for the breach of her engagement. Tim Rives. —The gTeat desideratum jußt now ie a rise in the river. It is supposed a large rise will not only give our coal men a chance to run out their coal, and give our merchants plenty of business in filling orders for the West and South west, but will also bring to the city large sup plies of Hour, grain, and all kinds of provisions. Prices, it is supposed, will fall considerably then. It may be so. We would like to see it triod soon, and agreo with all others in wishing a rousing rain of about throe days. It is impos sible for one railroad to bring sufficient supplies from the West to this oity. Tbo Ohio and Penn, sylvania road is over-worked, and freights muoh delayed. If the Steubenville road was now com pleted, Pittsburgh would be much s dependent on the river for it* trade, and its supplies of food iu a season of short crops. That road, and the Charters Valley road, with the 0. and P. will, with thoir connections, sweep tho whole western country, and make the stage of water in the river a matter of much leas interest and im portance to this oity than it has heretofore been. Tub Qoosb Question. —A largo colleetion of foreign Geese, Docks, and other fowls took place at the American Museum, New York, the other day. The stook was imported by a Mr. Giles, of Connecticut, duplicate pairs of which he re served for himsolf. There were upwards of sev enteen hundred persons present, and the bidding was spirited. Tom Thumb, who was present as a visiter and bidder, attracted almost as much attention as the golden pheasants. Ho was perched on the top of the cages, and pointed out the birds to be sold. A pair of white swans, and a pair of Japanese poaoocks, were bid off at one hundred dollars each. One pair of Mandarin ducks brought one hundred and fifty dollars, and a black swan one hundred dollars. New York Elections. —To-day, tho many sided contest for political supremacy comes up in the Empire State. Who are the viotors will be decided by 4.60 P. M. as the polls close at that hour (sundown), and open at G. 37, A. M. (sunrise.) It further appears that the city coun oils of New York fix the plaoes every year; and in case a new division is made, they also appoint three to hold the first election. The regular election offioers are chosen by the poople at tho spring election. Unheard or Ravages by Cholera. —A cor respondent of the Boston Atlas, writing from Marseilles, states that the English Consul at that port has reliable information from Mesaina, describing the ravages of the cholera at that oity. Sixteen thousand persons are said to have already fallen victims out of a population of 40,000. .4:; :;t ■ ;■ • :*i ,j V B V'Vj : ;-7: ‘ T : ’*. i;C „V/.. •, »* T^' Tub Late County Treasurer- —Borne months ago we stated that the lile.Treasurer of the county was in arrear to the Couunonwealth in a considerable sum. Wo are glad to state that Mr. B, has promptly paid over all that was then unpaid, and that, so far as he Is concerned, the county has done its share towards sustaining the credit of the State, and supporting the govern ment. It was a large sum of monoy to be paid in so short time after ; the acoount was adjusted and settled ; and that fact shows that the money had not been misapplied. As we mentioned the matter before, in a different tone, this much is due to Mr. Rowland now. If the Philadelphia oounty officers will pay up as promptly it will relieve the treasury considerably. A large amount is in arroarfrom that quarter, and there is some danger of a loss. ::7::NOVEUBEB 7. Know Nothings Divided. —This Order in the State of New York \s in the same trouble that other parties aro. They are divided ; and the sccedcrs form a large portion of the party. They nominate a separate tioket; and publish a “ pronuociamento ” justifying themselves, and charging all sorts of frauds upon the Grand Counoil and the leaders of the Order. A re-or ganiiation is called for —but it is too late to save their strength for this eleotioa. That party seems to be no more harmonious than other parties in New York. ggy* The Lockport fire caused a total loss of properly to the amount'of $200,000. The Tre mont House, the Congregational and MethoJist Churches, twenty stores, numerous barns, &c., were destroyed. The fire was caused by the ex plosiau of a camphcne lamp. Two persons are said to have perished in the flames. gig- Dr. Otis Hoyt, who was surgeon of the New England regiment in the Mexican war, is the Democratic caudidnto for Congress in the second district of Wisconsin. His opponent is C. C. Washburn, Whig and '‘banker,” who has already two brothers in Congress—one from Illi nois, aud the other from Maine. ScTTi.nn at Last. —That Saltpetre does not explode. One hundred and ten bags were in a warehouse burned at the Cleveland fire, yet no explosion occurred. Wc are sorry to say that the other momentous query—“ Who struck Hilly Patterson!:”—remains open to contro versy. Hgf- Three years in the penitentiary and $lOOO fine is the puoisbroent of George W. Key scr, foraeduoing Sarah Ann AshtOD, at Philadel phia. Keyset had lived with her a year—the parents supposing they were married—when he suddenly married auolher young lady. Death of an Editor —Wm. R. McCay, late publisher of tho Lewistown Vtmocrat, <iiod at his residence iu that place on Monday week. At the time of his death Mr. McCay was Collector of Tolls, on the canal,- in Lewistown, a post wbichhe held for five years. Hats and Cars —J. Wilson & Bon, on Wood street, near Diamond alley, have the largest Hat and Cup store ia the city ; aud their stock of hats, caps and other goods in their line is large, well seleoted and fashionable. Set their adver tisement in another column. Db. Fitch's Card.— Iq our advertisement col. umns this morning wili be found the card of Dr- C. M. Fitch, a medical gentlemen of consider able repute in curing pulmonary diseases, to which we invito the attention of all whom it may concern. Erratum.— lSy a typographical error in our table of the official vote of the State, Mr. Pol lock’s was put down at 284,0'8. His true vote was 20-1,008, which gives him a majority over Gov. Bigler, of ”*7,007. py- E. K. Collins has ordered five of Fran cis's Metallic Life Boats for each of tho Collins steamers. They uvu to bo sufficient to carry fear hundred persons, with wator and provisions for several days. Know Notiiisgism. ani» the London Times —A correspondent of a Boston paper in giving ao account of the " Thunderer” says : *• lu corps <>f ulluira, or reporter*. r.l foreign sod domes- IP- <urr»-s|.oij<lr-nl» mui el managers, constitute au array— ti”( ..nr imhrWi'-G o/ ir'w<n 'i.r a<!. nouncWy'd hit oiunrdwn u 1 L'tal jHiy'r. 1. is oiiou w blspcrcd at public dinuer* aud oUn-r that such and such u person connected wilb tho Timsj is present, but the individual who wi'l con less to the soft inijx-aehineut is nev.-r found." [ From the Chicago free Trass, -ILh.} [The Hock Island Railroad Accident. Additional advices from the scene of the mel ancholy accident wbioh oocurred on Wednesday evening, near Minooka, inform us that the result is moro fatal than appearances indicated on Thursday afternoon. A greater number proved to be more Berionely injured. Our latest intel ligence is down to half past three o’clock yes terday afternoon At that time eight bad died, including tbo two ohildreu who were dead when removed from the car. Tho following are tho names of tho dead : Mrs. Cox and two children, Washington coun ty, lowa. Mrs. Laagblin and one child, Gettysburg, Pa. Mr. Peter Cure, Chicago, 111. Mr. John .0. Carpenter, Williamsport, Pa., formerly of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. John Branor. Two others aro so much injured that their re covery is at least very doubtful. The remainder aie doing well, and are pronounced in no danger by the attending physicians. The whole num ber removed to the hospital was 29; of these, two infants were already dead, six have since died, two others will probably not survive ; tho remaining nineteen aro generally bat little scalded. The Washington Union publishes officially tbo treaty recently made between Russia and the United States. It is dated at Washington, the 22d of July. The ratifications were exohanged in that city on the 81st ult. it recognises as permanent and immutable tho principles that •• froe ships makes free goods—that is to say, that the elfoots or goods belonging to subjeoU or citisens of a power or State at war, are free from eapture and confiscation when found on board of neutral vessels, with tho exception of articles contraband of war; and that the pro perty of neutrals on board an enemy's vessel is not subject to confiscation, unless the same be contraband of war.” The two powers engage to apply these principles to the oommeroe and navigation of all such nations as shall, on their part, oonaent to adopt them as permanent and immutable, reserving, however, the privilege of coming to an ulterior understanding as to the or extension to be given, if there be any cause for it, to the principle) first named. Another Death keom Liquor. —Within the last week, we bavo recorded the deaths of no less than three persons, from the excessive use of in toxicating liquors; and to-day we can add an other to the list On Sunday morning, a young man named George Hughes, well known as an incorrigible vagrant, was observed, in company with another person, to go into the stable at tached to Mr. Beltzhoover’s tavern, at the end of the Monongahela Bridge. Both appeared to be very drunk. Iu the evening, some one hav ing oooasion to go into the stable, found that one of the parties had disappeared, bat discovered the other, Hughes, lying in a oorner, completely de prived of life. The Cgroner was immediately notified of the oircumrtince, and, late on Sun day night, proceeded to'hold an inquest on the body. The investigation resulted in finding a verdiot that the "deceased came to his death from a fit, brought on by excessive indulgence in ardent spirits.” Trial op the Arctic’s Life-Boat. —At twelve o’dook to-day, the life-boat in which twenty seven persons were saved from the wreok of the steamship Arctic, was tried by Messrs. Linton & Stotesbury, at the request of Messrs. Collins, of New York. Fifty-eeven men got on board, and still there was room for the oarsmen and twenty others. The wind, at the time, was blowing a "single-reef tosail breese.” The boat was pull ed around a oircuit of nearly half a mjle, and rode up and down the waves as gracefully as a duok. It was generally oonoeded that seventy person 11 could have been saved by this boat, at the tiu. the Arotio was wreoked.— Phila. Bui, Saturday. ", ' * i.- s- .• •, -f, ~ w < 1 >,/. *■' • I- : ‘t*’ * i Q» • ’ tf * .'• m j ■-.>■;> *• ,i »;• /♦ Trtßt/ wltb Rnulfti • + * * » [There is somo talk of fca?ing a “baby show” in Cafl* fnmia, upon which Mr. Spoons, 0. 0-, writes as follows for the Ban FraneSaco Bub:] ORB BABY. At our house, at hoxae, we’ve a sweet little baby, As At as a ’ooon In the fall: And for mischief, fun, music, or whatever tt may be, Of brats, he’s the general of all! With cheeks like two roses, Tho prettiest of noses. Endeared is our Moses, By every fond tie; In fair and foul weather, lie rerves as a tether, To bind US together— My Betsey and I. ’ From me rniog, i oil blossomed, till night draws her curtain, Bis means for employment ne'er fail; And though ho bed be bis gabble, of music we’re certain, When he drags the old cat by the tail. Now culling, and bawling, And falling and sprawling,. And mealing, end squalling, At work and at play: In the dish-water paddling, Or Jowlur pack-saddUng, Or about fiddle-faddling, Ue passe? tbe day. Tho' Ids third y. ari* ended this present September, He’s equal to any at five; At two, he could “ pot out” as well, I remember, As the best “ shoulder striker” alive; In con.-ideration Of his qualification, I’m in contemplation Of placing him whore All the Mrs. Duncans, And all Mrs. Flonklns Will say he’s “ some pumpkins”— And that is—”T«* Fsia.” There's naught pan *>arape hit minutest inspection, Displayed on the toy seller boards; And bo helps bim*elf, too, wiibout tear of detection, To the uiwst the pantry affords,— Jfe h just in condition To meet competition. At the grand exhibition, The rogue, with t*o eyes / There’* one thlnn—depend on't To make a quick end on’t, If he can lay hand on’t— If, mrt take* thf yriz TELEGRAPHIC. B? tho O’Reilly Line* for the Morning Po*t EztemlTt Fire In Baltimore—Honey Mit ten Tight. Baltimore, November 6.— On Saturday night tb* manu facturing dtfp&rtn.*:nt of Knabel, Gaehle ft Co.’s Piano re tnhUehmciJl, in Katar near Baltimore street, took fire and wm .-utirely dustroyt-d, with an immeme stock of unfinished wotX, estimated at |OO.OJO. The finishing department and warehouse adjoining were separated by al4 foot alley. It no.* ilauiacfd on the roof and the gable wall was store in by the falling wall of tho burning building. Insored In the Baltimore offices lor *7.000, und th« insurances in the Philadelphia and New York offices were large, but the amount tu not ascertained, Several other buildings in the neighborhood were damaged to the extent of aboot $5,000. The lire raged nearly all night. The Eutaw House was, at one time, in great danger. Saturday was a Ught day in the Baltimore money mar ket: all, however, got through, and there have been no failures as Jar as ascertained. The through travel over the Baltimore and Ohio and Central Ohio Hoad commences today. Passengers will be conveyed to Cincinnati in 29 hours, which, It is expected will hood be reduced to 20 hours. RICOHII DEJPAICtI. Kuabe 4 Qraehel's ware-rooms were not damaged. An immense amount of materials and all the machinery were d-etrnyed. Captain Gibson at Washington. Wi-'insiiTus. November 6.—Tho arrival cf Capt. Gibson, Yesterday, caused much commotion, it beiDg supposed bia tbit Is In way connected with a forthcoming letter, threatened by Mr. Belmont, relative to biscase. The Captain brought a valuable collection of Oriental works, worth $l,OOO, forwardod by 11. Vattemus,to tho State Department. It Is thought the Captain has some important disclosure! to make, relative to the late ministerial conference at 0.»- t.-nd. The Important documents, which so providently fell Into tils hands, will he given up t-> tbe State Department. Captain Gibson bad an Interview with Mr. Marcy yester day From the British Provinces. Ito.sTON, November 6.—The Now Brunswick papers of the state that the Reciprocity hill pawaed the House of Par liament by a vote of 10 to 4. The following gentlemen compose the new ministry:— Churlrs Fidier, attorney general; T. Johnston, solicitor general; 8 L. Tilley, provincial secretary; Mr. Stevens, surveyor general, and Mes.«rs. Ritchey, Brown and Smith, executive c-OUOeeUor?. From Slew York. S' k n Yoßk, NovemWr t*.—The Everett House was on fire thlf morning, but «v not much damagniL- Th>* of Oyer and Terminer adjourned this morning, until Friday, without deciding the motion for a new trial or ►•Mitcnclng itr. O rah am Th« trial of Captain Jamee Smith, for titling out the brig Julia .Moulton, a* a slaver, commenced Id the Circuit Court. The whole m->rning wjum.nstmied in procuring a jury. New Orleans Cotton market. N*w Opj.tvtß, November 4 —The news by the Arabia had no flit ot <>□ Gotten; Mice 6OOO bales middling at V. flour nut affected by the news; superfine sails at $B, extra atfs.HT. Corn w»rr«, prices firm with upward tendency. Mc.-w’pnrk {l4 Molasses 10 CottoD freight to Liverpool V. with declining tendency. Exchange on London &%. Kvmnj. —A largeexport demand for Cotton ; the saleefor the day were 0600 bale* Sales Corn at sl(ipl,oS. Horrible Depravity. PniLAPtii iiu, November <i—A woman named Pamela was arrested at Nkvtown, in the upper part of the city limits, charged with the mnrder of a new-born child, •the cvnfefc:*- liaviDg made away with fourolhor illegitimate children In succession, as soon a* born. No bodies have been f >und. A Pardon promised Graham. Nrw York, No.-, t).—Keiiable despatches from New Or- Ichum say tbiil li-tvernor (‘■■rm ur baa promised to pardon Ih- Graham U-fore h« enters theFtate prison. On the faith of this, hi- counsel allowed the time for appealing to pass. ||.> will lie sentenced alter the election, and pardoned at Gen. Cass and the Richmond Bnqnlrer. Dx'roit, November 4 —There was a great Democraticral ly at the City liail to-night. General Cass, the President, In n speech* commented severely upon the attacks made in tii» Richmond F.n-juir'T, saving he dcrlred nothing from the and expected oothiug from their justice. The Rock Island Railroad Disaster. CtucAUo, November 4. —Sight more deaths have occurred from the effects of the Rock Island aretdent; among them are tiie wife and two children of W. C. Laughlin, of Gettys hurg, i’a- Twenty-live othors are still daugerously wounded. Snow In Boston~Deatbs. Rc-sros, Nov. 4.—There was a deety sm-iv this momiDg. Tbs weather is clear and cold. Theie were 4V deaths thin week, the smallest number of any week this year Thanksgiving Day* In Rhode Island. I’auvintsct, November 6—Tim 30th dsv of November hi been appointed as a day of thanksgiviog by the Governor i Rhode Island. John Howland, the oldest dtiten but one, died today. The Canada Railroad Disaster. ytiiiEc, November o.—The government has appointed commiasioDers to inquire into the cause of the accident on thf (treat Western Railway. The commissioners will at once proceed to the scene of the disaster. »»••- - Weakly Bank statement. New Ym, November U.—The weekly statement of the condillon of the Hanks shows a decreasron loans of $1,340,- 000; debits, $563,000; Increase in specie, $178,000; and circulation, $lOO,OOO. Death of a United States Commissioner. I’uiLADKLnuA, November fl —Edward D. Ingraham, an eminent lawyer and United States Commissioner, died sud denly last night. s . : Ileatlk of Charleston. Charleston, 8. C., November 6.—Tha health of the city is now perfectly restored, and absentees and strangers may return. Deaths In New York* N*w York. November 6. —The mortality for the past week is. three hundred and ninety-nine, of which seventeen deaths were from cholera. The Fire at Lockport. Lockpobt, N. Y. Nov. 6.—The extent of the fire has beei exaggerated. The estimated lom Is $66,000, of which $2B, 000 is covered by iasusancc. Beairs Case. Philadzlpuia, Not. O.—D. P. Brown, Esq., concluded his argument in favor of a new trial in the,case of Beale. Dia trict Attorney Reed wiil reply on Monday. A Contradiction. Albany, November o.—Governor Seymour has authorized the Albany Allot to prononoee tha story that he has agreed to pardon Dr. Graham, entirely and unqualifiedly false. TELEGRAPH XARKETB. Nkw York, November 6.—Cotton unchanged, a limited business. Fleur dnll with a declining tendency: Bales 4,000 bbls good Ohio at $8,81@t9,12; Southern easier, sales 2,760 bbls at $U,25@59,62. Wheat nominal: white Missouri $2,10. Corn easier but not quotably lower: sales 76,000 bushels. Pork unchanged, a moderate business. Beef a trifle easier; sales 000 bbls Oountry Meea at $8,50@510,60, and re-packed Chicago $l5. Lanl firm. Whisky firm, sales of Ohio at 41. Coffee unchanged, a moderate business. Bogan firm: sales Orleans at 6%@6%; middling unchanged and very dull. Iron active and buoyant: gains 4,000 tons at $30@534,60, six months. Stocks lower; MoDey unchanged; Canton 8. 3,20%; Cumberland Coal 28%; Krie 42%; Reading 72%; Cleveland and Toledo 69%. PiULAOiupniA, November o.—Floor dull; Inactive; ship ping brands held at $9,26, but no export demand, and the only sales were In small lots. Corn-meal Bcarce • small lots of tho former at $7. Wheat: more offer ing- demand less active; Bales 3000 bushels prime Booth era red at $l,96@A Bye scarce; small sales itsl,lB@l,2o. Corn in active request; aalee 10,000 bushels yellow at 81% @B3 for weevilly, and 84 for goal; a lot of new aoldat 77. oTta scatcb: sales 2000 bushels Southern at 61, and 1000 bos. DdwSTSt 61. WM.I, : dem.Dd limited .t 42@«. Cincinnati November 6.—Flour quiet, but unchanged; -,<M bbl»«t $7,80@7.85; Uw *”““ 600 buxbels new Corn at 63c. Oats lo demand at 38e@40c. Wheat slso. Wbbky declined to 28@28%c, closing dull. Salt... Bales good qualities Kanawha at 49c, and Turk’s Inland at 11 ■» bus. Several house* commenced packing to day, but on the owners’ account; sal« 3,000 peen Hams from the block at Gc; dealers are not willing to m om *3 75 f or yogs Groceries unchanged. Money Is still ex tremely s«£e; exchange is 1% « cent preminm. The rivet is falling slowly. Weather cloudy, like rain. Cattle Markets. Nsw York, November 6.—Cattle ftmv with upward ten don" prices and offerings about th*os«^ T «W- Beef Cattle at $7,60@10. Swine $4@4,50. Baltimore, November 6.-2500 headoffered; 1000 driven i, “i ’nj tha balance sold at $2,75@4 on hoof, % groea. ri H b ’ Bbeefc-1* at s2^>o@&o. Hotlcti Letters Testamentary to tbs Estate of JAB. plttan late of Allegheny county, deceased, hare *ll persons indebted to -id atif?re Vwaeeted to make immediate paymtpLand tfcoee th. «n. WIU P™»« &Qth”Utirut«d fer Mtttuent, g Ba)BMONi E^to* Bcerv Street, Allegheny city. »V: / .• k V'- e Worn Cured by Dr. ■*!«•■•*• Celebrated Vermifuge. •••i. • hsw Yoaa, Aegoit a, 1862. A oortein My in this city testifies that, afteT using Dr* BTLuie*s Yenbifage, she Passed a tape worm ten Inch* long; and has no hesitation In recommending it to wry person afflicted with worms; as, in her opinion, it far ex* cels every other remedy now In use. The name of the lady, and further particulars, can be learned by; calling on Mrs. Hardie, Manhattan place, or E. L. Theall, Druggist, corner of Rutger and Monroe streets. P. fl.—The abore valuable remedy, also Dr. M* Lane’s cel ehrated liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in this dty. Purchasers will be careful to ask for, and take uvu« bnt Dr. M’Une’s Vermifuge. All others, In comparison, are worthless. Also, for »la by the aolv yroptletors, PIiKiUNQ BROS., BooccMors to J..Kldd A Co., GO Wood street. Dr. Mone’i InTlgoraUng Bllxir or Cordial.-- There are bets and principles which can only be reached by deep research and laborious investigation. The superiority of the Invigorating Elixir otot every other restorative and anti-dyspeptic preparation, is not a fact of this class. It lies upon the tvr/acc, it is tdf-fctMmstrahU, palpable to all eyes. To oveilooklt Is impossible; todoubt It, is to deny credence to the evidences of tba senses. Asa means of relieving every form of nervous disease, whether acute or chronic, continuous or spasmodic s whether affect ing the springs of motion, or the sources of sanation; it feu not, it has never had an equal. In-neuralgia, tic 4do rcanx, rheumatism, general enervation of the system, mor bid melancholy, hysteria, epasma, paralysis, epilepsy, palpi-, tation of the heart, it produces a most astonishing elhfCt—rallying, bracing, it might almost be said electrify ing, both body and mind, and replacing torpor and weal ness with energy and strength. As a stomachic, it has properties no leas positive and potent The weakest stomach recovers Its vigor, or receives it, if never before enjoyed, under the influence of thla great tonic, which not only renofftUr* the digestixe powers, bat eonaerres the rigor It ermtes, nod perpetuates the health It restores. This Is toe declaration not of one or of two, but of thousends. The m »4fe4l profession, slow to recognise any innoratlons upon established remedies, admit the commanding effleacy of this wonderful cathoHcon. ***°- & , sajs7ss?v-. Sold by Druggists throughout the United Btatee, Canada and the West Indies. Spoowb, 0. Q, AGENTS. FLEMING k BROS., No. 00 Wood street, Pittsburgh, BR. OKO. 11. KBYBKR, No. 140 Wood »trwt. do 1L E. SELLERS k CO.. No. 67 Wood itwt. J p. FLKMINU, Allegheny City. jj. palpitation Of the Heart, Nervous Hi*- Bases, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Coetivaness and Pflee, are all relieved and cared la an incredible abort space of time, by Carter’s Spanish Mixture, the great tonic and purifier of the blood. It contains not » particle of .Mercury, Opium, or any noxious drug; it to perfectly harm* l«ss and has cured more than five hundred casesot disease. We can only refer the reader to the certificates, a fe* of which may be found in another column, and all of which are detailed io full around the bottle. It is ihe greatest of all Bpring and Fall Medicines, and possesses an influence over the blood trulyreirtaxkable. gee advertisement oct3Llm H*To aU Whops it may Concern—lf you want a splendid fitting Suit you can get it at QUIBBLE’S. If you went aoy Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, In all variety, why GRIBBLB ha? ’em. If you want tbs best fitting Pants yon ever wore, GBIBBLE’3 is the place to leave your measure. lie eau furnUh Umbrellas, Carpet Bags, Trunks, Valises, Ae., at prices to suit all torts of customers. a« Liberty street, head of Wood. 0ct.26 B. QUIBBLE- HEW ADVEETISEMEHIB. A CARD—DR. CALVIN M- FITCH, of New York, would announce to the citixens of Western Pennsylvania that he Is at present delivering a course of LECTURES AT PITTSBURGH, where be will remain UN December Iftth, during which period he may be consulted daily, at his rooms at the City Hotel, eorner of Third and Smithfield streets. PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, DYSPEPSIA, FEMALE DISEASES, and all other* connected with or predisposing to Consump tion, in the treatment of which his ample experience and unrivalled opportunity for observation haTe given him the meat marked success „ Dr. Fitch desire* to see his patients personally. In every instance, where it 1* possible; where it 1# not, a earefui statement of the ease may be sent by letter, to wh»ch a prompt reply wfll be returned, giviog hi# opinion of the case, and when be is willing to undertake the treatment; will state the expanse of the remedies requisite. [pp.aUw HATS AMD CAPS. /”» THE BEST WAY to ascertain a fact is to try for I M yourself. J. WILSON A BON have recently AH* I C P store on Wood street, which for style and beauty exceeds anything eTer attempted in the city, and they are confident in saying their 11ATS, CAPS, Ac., are got up m as c.-od mvU »« can bo procure! In any establishment art or West. Thrir articles have been carefully examined and tested at the late Oonoty fair, and none of them jound W *Particnlar attention Is loTited to onr $3, s3.io and $l,OO H.U, Remember, #1 Wood street, A Notice. AT A MEETING of the Stockholders of the PKNhSiL VANIA* INBURANCB COMPANY, of Pittsburgh, held »t the Office 6f the Company. corner of Fourth and Smith* field streets on Monday, the 6th instant, the following per sons were elected Directors for the ensuing year: William F. Johnston, Jacob Painter, Ueores R. White, W. M’Clintoek, J. Grier dprool, James 8. Negley, A. A. Carrier, A. J. Jones, U K Coggshall. Kenm.ly T. Friend, William S. Ilarco, A. Wilkins, Uody Patterson, Wade Ilampton, uo»7 Joalah King. GK.AISD 4UADRILLK PARTY. MU. C. A. M’MANUS respentfnlly anncuncos to tin ladle* Mill gentlemen of the dty, and hU former pu oIU, that lw will giro hie flrat Quadrille Soiree, at * 1 LAFAYETTE hall. O.v MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER lWt, ISM. Tirhets of admlwlon can be had, at any time, of Mr. M’Mi uus, ai Lafayette Hall, or from any of his pnplla. (noa7 Sew Smoked Beef, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT STALL NO. II AL leghenj Martel end et Stall No. 87 New Markr‘ House, Htubargh. uuT'ilm CtOFPKB, TEA, SUGAR ANl> MOLAnSfcS— t 4iu begs prims Bio Coffee; 25 pockets prime Old Government Jsva Coffee ; 150 half chests Young Hyson, Black and Imperial Tee IGS hbds prime N. 0. Sugar; 300 bble prime N. 0. Molasses, oak cooyerage; 100 bbls “ St- James” and St. Louis 8. H. Molasses, in store and fot sale by MILLBU A RICK BISON, DOT - 230 and 223 liberty street. Butter, clover and timothy seed— -0 bbls packed Batter; 200 bushels Pennsylvania Clover Seed; 6 Timothy Seed; received and fur sale by oovT MILLER C RICKETSON- FISH— 60 bbls No. 3 large Mackerel; 60 boxes Sealed Herring; I) tierces Codfish; 4 cas« Sardines; received and for sale by nOT y MILLKR A RICKBTSON. ipß Sperm, Lard, Whale and Tanners’Oil, received and for sale by MILLKR A RICKETSON. ALERATUS—2S boxes M’Farlana’s Salerstus, for sale I qou7 MILLKR A RICKETSON. Franklin street property for sale-a new three story Brick Dwelling House, with hall and right rooms, well arranged, and a good cellar under the whole house, paved yard, Ac. The lot is 20 feet front by 00 feet deep, to an alley. The owners of this Property, residing in New York city, have authorised ns to sell at a bargain. Persons Interested will please call. 8. CUTHBKRT A SON, no»7 Real Estate Agents, 140 Third st. FAMILY AND SCHOOL LIBRARIES —The sub«rib7r has a largo assortment of American and English Books, for youth of all ages; also a foil supply of Carter’s long list of Moral and entertaining Books, for children. A general variety of Books, writable for Family and School Libraries; besides Sabbath School Books, always on hand, at ' DAVISON’S BOOK BTORB, nOT 7 66 Market street, near Fourth. LAID AND WATERED ALP ACC AS—A. A. MASON A CO are now opening upwards of 100 pieces plaid and watered Alpaecas.in all colors, which will be sold at the low price of like per yard- Alto, 60 pieces desirable shades of changeable Alpsceas at 10 cents. dov7 T?RANirLKSLIK’S LADIES’ GAZETTE OF FASHION, p f or November, has just been received. This number oonlrins over one hundred splendid engravings of the latest Fashion*, together with Music, Drawing, Crochet and Lea ther Work, Ac. For sale by W. A. GILDENXBNNBY A CO-, _ ov 7 *#No. 76 Fourth street. THE gnbeerlber offers tor sale the Delanoe of hie stock, comprising, in part: Madeira Wine; 1, Sherry Wine; Claret Win*, In eases i Old Bye Whisky, very flna; -AA , 2 large Stand Casks, with capacity to hold 600 gal lons each; 1 large Receiving Tub; 1 Hydrometer; 10 Rectifying Casks; , t . . 1 large Platform Scale, 4a., 4c. Por sale at bargains to close. . Also, Store for wnt to April lfit. No. 134 Water st^ THU subscriber* here opened a bouse for the above pur pose, at No. 17 Mnlthfield street, four doors above the Monongahela House. We will purdmse, or receive, on commiMioD, for tale, consignments of Fleur, Baam,Chetx, Corn, Oatu Barley, Flax Sud, Qrau Seed, Baled Hay, upon which we will make advances, or purchase at the bMtßMistl.tM forCMh. ■ 'ju. n’Ltughlln, Drat.Hß IN GROCERIES, PRODUCE, FLOUR, BACON, Ac , No. 10, corner Smithfleld and First streets, Pitts burgh. Pa- _ pot 6 KW MUSIC.— ** Ob, how delightful this pleaaing boor;" u Introdooed In the Opera of LueretU Bor* trie; composed expreeelj for by Donisetti. Oome with thy sweet voieMMltn; 8. a Foster. Nay deem me not happy:-Baker. My wlkHrood home: Wade. Know-Nothing Polka; dedicated to everybody: by Ni body. L'Ktoile do Nord Polka: Myerbetjr. Old Hundred: Wallace. Little Bloesom Polka Maxurka: Mason. LaOroix I'lCr.’KQdowa: Wallersieln. Farewell Walts: Jolllao. Luiaen Polka: Bergmann. Seraglio Schottiseb: Brown. v«per Hymn; arranged by W. V. Wallace. The above just received and fbr sale by novfi JOHN H. MBLLOB, 81 Wood st ay Two good second band Pianos for sale, price $76 and sl*s. __ - IIKKAPEUTIO OHAIRS.—A few mow of <**l Recllni ng Chairs, so admirably adapted tor the comtort and ease of the invalid, or the lounge of those whose ha bill are aalenUry; BnUhJ .ul Ibr »1. nov 6 Third and Bmithfletd rtwaU. HAEPEB TOK NOVKMBKB, U CKNTB.—J«.t recelwd, another largo lot of Harper, for Norember, irhirh w, *" filing ter 15-~.ua«*, i n 0T e> No. 70 Fourth street. •a- v*t*- * r JAMES GARDNER. OommUiloa House. - r * 'tw* , x • * V-, v* ;v>-^*ca t ;3i»Jßia-^a4^dCv C. B. HEADLY & CO., WHOLESALE itEIAU, DEALBBB IN fOBKIGH ASP POMSBWO CARPETS. Oil. CIOTHS. MATTUTGS. *C. HO 82 THIRD BTKBEI, PITTSBURGH, PA., W^ss ' Wool sad Liam Dutch Oerpete; £ ■ Wool owl Cotton Ingrain; Tepeetry Ingrain Carpet*, iiftaSEMrCtajotes Together with • great rariety ol Euge, Hat*, Matting, .l® * to ° r 00 o ** *“ eight yard* aide, cot to fit any hall or toon, to oaeottlm ■Woo-jh.joaif: o-. • Aleo,» l«t*e«uortineiitof of mtiMttMMOKW.,^ .t~.v ot COCOA XAXBJft W l«*fc inrtjnwjUiltn «*■«**-» Jgnwgfct to tMa a«W “*®f .. w Boamboat. eou p EOFITB AND QUiEk BALES.” p. B.—TKRMB CASH, ONLY. | octl&dlnuwtJanl SPECIAL NOTICES. Wntern Iniurmo Coap*ay>Smih asa la*, 1864.—An election to thirteen « this Company, to serve tor the owning year, wRI op at the office of the Company, on TUESDAY; the 14th insL, between the boureof IDA. M.andB P.M. nov-ttd F. M. GORDON, Secretary. HOWARD Heal tlx Assoelatio* of Pitta bmrgh, No. 108 THIRD STREET, opposite the Telegraph Office. _• '' This Association is organised for the purpose cr affording mutual assistance to etch other, in'eaee of sickness or ac cident. By paying a small yearly payment, the members of the Association secures a weekly benefit daring efcknaes, avenging from $2,25 to $lO per Week. In this Areodation all members are equally Interested in the management, and profits. 8. B. M’KBNZIB, PreatdenL T. J. HTOTga, Secretary. _ . « „ „ Wmnnß IVimnlftaa —JnBTIfI KZBQ, J&1UB RIIVII, 9- ,K. Consulting Physician—F. Imbb, M. D. norffilf nf Pittihnrgh,(ta(isttiPrH,igM. An election for thirteen Directors of this Bank, for the ensuing year, wiil be held at the Banking House, on MONDAY, the 20th day 01 November'next, between the hours of OA. and 3P. M. ■' • oct2l:ti JOHN SNIDER, Cashier. AGENT For gelling and Buying Patent Rights. rpHE subscriber, having learned Irom bis intercourse with I Patentees, and with persons who were desirous to sell Patent Rights for Cities, Counties, States, Ac., aa well as with others who wish to purchase such rights, that an agent to transact that kind of badness was much needed here, has determined- to devote Us time and hie abilities to the service of those who may desire to employ him. Pledging to attend fhlthirdly to ail matters en trusted to M««, be concludes by referring the public to the fallowing testimonial of a few of theTeiUaens in Pittfr burgh, Ac. MflfefiS F. BATON. Pittsburgh, August 23,1864. PzttSßCiaH, August 17th, 1844 i The subscribers have long leen acquainted with Mr. Mi>*es ¥■ EstOn, and have no hesitation in •recommending him, to all who may wish to employ his services, as a gen tleman of undoubted integrity and indeffitigable industry, in whoso exertion* every reliance may be placed. Neville B. Oral?, W. BoWhaon, Jr., Wm. Larimer, Jr., John Graham, W. 11. Denny, H, Childs A Co., James Wood, N. Holmes A Boos, p. 11. Prieml, Kramer A Rahm, f. Lozcnx, L. K. Livingston. __ PITTSBURGH T.ifa, "giit and Marina Inroxanfifi Company; OFFICE 65 FIFTH STREET, MASONIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. • JAMBS S. BOON, President. CtUALB A. Coltok, Secretary. . , ■ This Company makes even Insurance appertaining to or. connected with UFE BISKS. : Also, against Hull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mis sissippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. And against Loss and Damage by Tire, and against the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transnertation. Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. Wm. 8. Haven, James D. M’GUL Alexander Bradley, John Fullerton, Robert Galway, Alexander Reynolds, Arm strong County, Horatio N. Lee, Kittanning, wivm Stowe, Beaver. James S. Hoon, Samuel ll’Clurkan, William Phillips, John Scott, Joseph P. Gaxxam, M. D., John M’Alpin, Wm.F. Johnston, James Marshall, Goorge S. Selden, my2s:ly JSTSA INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN. Chartered 18 ID—Capital Stock •300,000. THOB. K. BRACK, President. i THOS. A. ALEXANDER, Secretary. DIRECTORS— Thomas K. Braes, Samuel Tudor, Bbeneser Flower, Ward Woodbridge, B. A.Bulkeley, , Joseph Church, Roland Mather, " Frederick Tyler, Bdwln G. Ripley, Robert Buell, Samuel 8. Ward, Miles A. Tuttle, Henry Z. Pratt, John L. Boswell, Austin Dunham, Gustavos F. Davis, Jnntns 8. Morgan. 47- PollcK*s on Fire and Inland Risks issued on favora ble terms, by GEORGE K. ARNOLD, Ag% declily No. 74 Fourth street, Pittsburgh. ♦ tr"=s» CITIZBNS’ Insurance Company of Pittsburgh*—H. D. KING, President; SAM-. URL L. MARA HELL, Secretary. OJfiu: 94 Wider Strtei,between Market and WooditruU. Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and Missis •ippl Rivers and tributaries. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire. ALSO—Against the Perils of the Sea, and InlandNsv)ga-> : tion and Transportation. siasoroac H. D. King, Wm.Larimer Jjr., William Bagaley, Samuel M. Kier, Batnurl Rea, William Bingham, Robert Dunlap, jr., John S. Dilworth, Isaac M. Penuock, Francis Sellers, 8. Harbeugh, jLSchoonmaker, Walterßryant, William B. Haya. John Shlpton. deciS ftASSOCIATED Firemen’* Insurance Company of the City of Pittsburgh* J. K. MOORHEAD, President—ROßEßT FINNEY, Secret Cary. * Will Insure against FIRS and MARINE RISKS of all kinds. Office: No. 99 Water street. dusctobs: J. K. Moorhead, - W. J. Anderson, B. C. Sawyer, R. B. Simpson, ffm. M. Edgar, H. B. W&Uu, C. H. Paulson, William Gollingwood, R. B. Roberta, John M. Irwin, Joseph Kaye, Wm. Wilkinson, David Campbell. ja!2 A LARGE LOT FOR SALE, i A LOT OP GROUND, on tiie river bank, In Birmingham.' •jaa ■feet by 390 feet, and bounded by tour streets, will be reasonable terms. It is near Bakewell 4 oo.’s new glass works, and sereral other manutoeturlng estab. lisnmenis. It is the largest and best lot now to be had in Birmingham tor manufacturing purposes. Etia perfect, sod clear of incumbrance. Enquire of O. B. M. SMITH, at his Uv Office, jy2C Fourth street, abore Smithfleld, Pittsburgh. x —Dsnctng I—Oargo'i Social Assembly at WIL KINBHALL every TUESDAY EVENING; the Union on WEDNESDAY, and the Excelsior Assembly every FED DAY EVENING; also, the German on MONDAY EVE NINGS. The amusement loving are Invited. Two Bands of Musk are statedly engaged. Fancy Danoes, Bchottisehes, etc., in Hall No. 1; Ootiliions in Hill No. 1 The Booms are finely ventilated, and a variety and abundance of re freshments always provided. Admission, to eaeh—Gent and two Ladies 50 cents; Gent and Indy 76 eents; Gent, alone $l. Tickets may be obtained of FRANS CARGO, at 76 Fourth street; or at Wilkins Hall, 2nd story; also, of the Managers, and at the door on the above evenings. The strictest order maintained. No checks given at the door. sspll Western Penney lwaxaia Hospital.** Drs. L. Schxhcx, Second, between Wood and Market streets, and J. Rxan, Northeast corner of Diamond, Alle gheny city, are the attending Phyrtrtana to the above Insti tution, for the first quarter of 1854. Applications tor admission may be mads to them at all hours at their offices, or at the Hosplml at 2 o'clock, P. M. Recent cases of accidental injury are reeelved at all bears, without form. JalOg C. YEAGER, 110 MARKET street, Pitts burgh, Importer and Wholesale Dealer In FANCY AND STAPLE VARIETY AND DRY GOODS, offers to dtj and country dealers as large and wall selected stock at Goods as any Eastern house, and same prices, thus saving retght, time and expenses. jafcyj O. O. P. —Plao® of mooting, Washington w»H, Lhjy Wood street, between fifth street and Virgin all*;. Ptttsbusob Loms, No. 83d - -Meet* ererj TnesdayoToning. r, No. 87—Mieti first sod third [marfiSdy Friday of each month. Setlcei—The JODRNKYHIN TAILORS SO CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the first WEDNESDAY of erery month, at SCHOCHLEITER’S, By order. QEQ. W. SENSE, Secretary. In the Diamond. jel:y rr"z=» ATTENTION! .8. L. o.—Yon are hereby notified to attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WEDNES DAYS and FRIDAYS, for drill, and to transact such busi ness as may oome before the Company. P. KANE, mar29:Cmd Secretary pro tern. rr —John C. Howry, Teacher of the PIANO (Ky PORTS, may be consulted at the PERRY HOUBX. Messages left at the Music Store of John H. Mellor, 81 Wood street, wfll be attended to. oct4 LODfIB, I* O. O. Angerona Lodge, No. 289,1.0. of 0. F., meets erery Wednesday erenlng In Washington Ball, Wood it. [Jyfcy Land for Sale. 1 OAA ACRES OF LAND IN FOBEST COUNTY. sear IOUU the Clarion river. This lead is heavily timbered, has an excellent soil, and is said to oootaln an abundance of iron ore, and a thick vein of bituminous coal. The Venan go railroad, which will undoubtedly be built, will run Terr near to it, if not directly across It. The Millstown creek runs through it Al£o, GOO acres in Nik oounty, well timbered and watered, and lying near the rout* of the Snnbory and Brie railroad. No better investment could be made than In these lands. The completion of the Sunbury and Brie, the Allegheny Valley, and the Venango railroads through that region will render the coal, lumber, iron ore and soil, of great value. Enquire of C. B. M. SMITH, Attorney at Lav, No. 147 Fourth street. Law Books* I AM authorised to sell low some valuable Law Books. 10 yolr. Ft Beporu, bj B*IT; Bouvier’s Institutes; Greenlief’a Evidenoe; , r Wharton's Digest, last ed.; u Ana other Reports, Elementary Works, Ac. QJCO. P. GILLMORE, mp2l at the offloe of Morning Port. 100. A good bargain can be had by applying toon at the offloe of the MORNING PQBT. Jyl&tf BDILDIAQ JLfOT FO& SALSi ’ A LOT 21 feet front on WYLIE street, and extending back 109 feet to Wide alley. On the Deck pert of the Lot Is a Cellar Wall, built for two small Sousec. Thfc Lot U In a desirable location for a residence; and will be sold low, and on favorable terms. Title good, and dear from Incumbrance. Enquire of GEO. F. GILLSIQBE, jy!3 At Offloe of Morning Poet. Lot for Bala. A GOOD BUILDING LOT, 24 bet front on Carson street by 100 feet in depth, in Birmingham, will he sold cheap. Enquire of GEO. F. GILLMOBE, jy!B at office of tha Morning Poet. Atafgnaw’a Botica, A LL peraons interested will take not See, that JAMES A G. DICKSON, Merchant, of Market street, Plttahnrgb, has made an assignment to me, of all his stock and aCects, for the benefit of his creditors. Parsons haring riahat against the said James G. Dickson will present than to me tor settlement, and persons Indebted to btm wfß maka pay* cunt to me. JACKSON DUNCAN, Assignee of Jamaa Q.Ditksen. r|f\T<>NßNo. 1 AirTHBAOTB PlfrlßCix : ■*.: No. 2 u U U good team for sale by (octal) WM- BZNGaIM A CO, .gt*. , as. HBADLT . CO, No 82 Telrd street, between Wood UflMarket AMUSEMENTS. fr"s=*> Theatre—*JOSEPH a FOSTER, Lbui aso Msulim—FWth strut Lahore Wood——PxibK of ad mMon-rßoxee aadParquette Me; Private Bex enlarge, fit; do. fid. rinaUr^gfi; ascend Tief, St; fibril fee adored per sons, Me. Perrons" securing seats wilt be charged cents extra Ibr the certificate. Doors open at 7 o’ttoekr pedormaaoe to oomirtettce at 7U o'clock..-. .Everybody is asking lbr the original drama of UNCLE TOM’S CABIN, or Lira Avert wir Lewtr, dramatised from Mr*. Harriet : Beecher Stowe’s world-renowned work, in 6 Acts, 10 Ta bleaux, 32Scenes and 60 Characters--embracing the whole work. Unapproachable east by a Double Company. To give due efieet to this .popular piece, two companies have been' oon'btsed.. T&ls Bvenmg, November 7th, wR) be acted the groat original drama of UNCLE TOM’S RABIN. Uncle Tom, with tin original amide, Mr. Hehly; George HarriaMr. IT Bride; Fhlueas Fletcher, Mr. Ryan; Deacon Peittbona, Mr. Bailey; Bt. Clair, Mr. Kent; Tops/, Mist tally Partington; Aunt Ophelia, Mrs. Foster; Eva, little J. W. FoeterVnDsa, Oissy, Misa A. Eberlc.— Hire play is beautifully interspersed with SINGING AND DAM C1N6.~..Jn rehearsal, the greet and celebrated Comedy of OLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS, es performed at Wallack’e Theatre, New unparalleled gucecrs. 1776. TBS CONTINENTAL VOCALIBTB OF NEW ENGLAND, MESSRS. HUNTINGTON, FRANKLIN, FRI&BIE MSP SMITH, respectfully announce that they will appear at MASONIC HALL, Pittsburgh, fbr two nights only, vf«: W KDNBSDAY BYBNING, November Bth, and THURSDAY EVENING, November 9th, in their original VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL QUARTETTE CONCERTS Their programme comprises the greatest possible variety of Quartettes, Duetts, Trio* and Songs, sentimental, de-' scriptive and humorous, such as have met the approval of their audiences everywhere; and interspersed with the fa vorite OLD NATIONAL &ONGB, newly harmonised and arranged fbr four voices, which will be performed In the Venerable costume of the Patriot Fathers of *76. -Bekats2sce&ts;foraaleatiheMurifiBtroes. Doors open at 614; Concert at 7)4 o’clock, novftdt • • JOHN A. STERRy, Agent MR. C. M’iIANUS, haring arrived in the city, takes this method of informing his former pupils and friends that be win open his DANCING ACADAMY, on next THURSDAY, October 26, at LAFAYETTE HALL; also, at • EXCELSIOR HALL, Allegheny city, at which time he will be happy to see all those who feel desirous of learning the beautiful art of dancing, combined with grace, etiquette, Ac. uu terms will be as last season'.' He will teach aSOu donas now in together with many new and beautirnl dsace* never before introduced is this city. Ladies’ class meets at Lafayette Hall on Tuesday’s and Thursday’s, at 3 o’clock; and Gents’ at o’clock, in this . titJ- . A class in Allegheny will be formed, of which, the time of meeting, due notice will be given. t Mr. M’MANUS can be found at Leyfayette Hall, entrance on Wood street, from 9to 12, and from 2to 8 o’clock every r (lay. octlfi ■ XTEW BOOKS, Ac.—Frank Leslie, for XoTember. 5 Shikspeere’s Scholar: by K. Great White. ? High Life la X*ir York: by S. Slick. i Poems of the Orient: by Bayard Taylor. w VoL C, Bancroft’s U. 8. ! Harry graphs: by N. P. Willis. Famoos Persons and Plaoes: by X. P. Willis. People I hare met: by X. P. WUlia. The Inebriate’s Hnt: by Mn.l A. Booth worth. Things In America: by W. Chambers. And a variety of other new and rateable Books, jnrt rc- Ofired by express for sale at tbe Book and Stationery V Store or BAM>L. B. LACFPE&, nortJ 87 Wood street. _ 17Ui£ DRESS GOODS.—A. A. MASON A CO are now ' receiving an unusually attractive assortment of new i Dren floods, ccmprUing black and fancy Brest Silks, rich « all wool Plaids, striped and plaid Mona. Delaines; Ac., with £ a variety of very desirable shades of French Merinos, Par- £. amettas, Wool Delaines, Ac. • novO j^_'. IJILANNJSI&— A. A. MASON A CO. have on basil a Terr Sr* 1 largo assortment of red. white and yellow all wool \ Flannels. Also, the beet qualities of Welsh and Silk Flan- £ pels, which willbc fold at reduced prices. nov6 Arnold A Williams, MANUTAOTDTC&SBS OF CITILSON .FURNACES, * WROUGHT IRON TUBING, and fitting generally, for g warming and ventilation of buildings. A. A W.will J eoutraet for warming and ventilating, by steam or hot ¥ water pipes, or Chileon’s Furnace; Churches,Schools, Hoe- 4 pitale, Factories, Green Honan,Coart Houses, Jails, Hotels * or Dwellings. No. Sfi Market et, Pittsburgh. iot4 * NJtW MUSIC —Just received by express, the following new Music: > Barney OT\jole, Irish ballad: by S- Lee. ' - Sweet Verier Bells of Ancona: John Parry. > Good Nightßelored, serenade: langfellow. . * Soldier’s Funeral March: Wm. J. Lemon. r My Little Talley Home. Old Corn Mill: sung by E.P. Christy. The latest Ethio pian song. Grobe’s World of Mnsio. An unsurpassable and admire* r’ ble collection, the greatest st«t published, oemprisiag the r most charming melodies, arranged in every variety ofetyle . to please the million. Holliday Song: J. J. Hainan. Lots the Dearest. The Irish Evergreen Quadrille. For sale at the old u- • tab Ur bed Piano Depot CHARLOTTE BLUHE, : nov4 118 Wood street v 49- Another arrival of those so justly celebrated Ham burgh Pianos, used by List Cserny, and other great per* formers. Is expected next week. IMMINENT SUCCESS OF WOOD’S RECOLLECTIONS OF ; ; Xj THE STAGE.—Just published and for sale by H. < MINER k CO., No. S 3 Smltbfield street. Personal Becotfeetiona of the Stage, embracing notices of . actors, authors, and auditors, during a period of 40 years: by Wm. B. Wood, late director of the Philadelphia, Balti- ’ more, Washington and Alexandria Theatres. nigh life in New York: by Jonathan Slick, Esq.; hand- i somely illustrated. The Inebriate’s Hot, or tho First Fruits of the Maine Law: 1 by Mrs. K.A. Soothwortb. r Lamartine’s Memoirs of Celebrated Characters. The City Side, or Passages from a Pastor’s Portfolio. Harper’s Magiuine, for November; price 16 cents. For • sale by H. MINER A CO, * nov4 No. 32 Bmithfleld street. BEESWAX WANTED.—The highest price, In eaah, will ( be paid for Beeswax, at DB. KEYSEB’S Drug Store, * nov4 No. 140 Wood street. PEACH TREK—2,OOO ehcrtce New Jersey Trees just ar rived and for sale hy nor 4 Dteeolmtlon «f Partnership! THE Partnership heretofore existing between Tlobert Morris and James Patton, doing badness in the Dia mond, Pittsburgh, and Federal street, Allegheny, under the firm of MORRIS A PATTONTwas dissolved by matnal consent oa the 10th of October. All haring claims against the late firm will please present them at either of the old stands for payment, and those indebted will please settle. NSW FIRM.—Mr. James Patton, Jr., late of the above firm, has associated himself into partnership with Messrs. Roes A M’Combs, of the Diamond, Pittsburgh, and will continue to do holiness at the old stand, under the firm of R 08&, PATTON A M’COMBS, as wholesale and re tail dealers in Ontario, Produce, tftnes, Liquort, cfc. Mr. Morris, of the old firm, will continue to superintend the TEA DEPARTMENT of the new firm, so that the pub lic may stEl be able to procure the best Teas in Pittsburgh at the old stands, at the lowest market prices. pov3 3t PRESERVES AND JELLlES—Preserved Peaches, to quart and pint jars; preserved Quinces, in quart end pint jars; preserved Strawberries, put up iu quart and pint jars; preserved: Pine Apple*, in quart and pint jars r Cur rant Jelly, in pint and naif pint jars. Twelve dosen of the above, put up by Chauveau.of Philadelphia, just received by [oct27j W A. M’CLUBQ. HEATING STOVES—We would eall the attention of the public to our assortment of ORATING STOVES, of » the mwt desirable patterns, suitable for stores, offices, par lore, steamboats, and every situation where a first rate -* Heating Stove mar be required. We offer an assortment superior, in style or design, beauty of finish, and practical utility, to any establishment of the kind in the city. Give us a call. GRAFF, REISIKUBK A GRAFF, MOLASSES— 200 bbls N. O. Molasses tor sale by octfl. SMITH A SINCLAIR. HYACINTHS— 600 early, suttabie for blooming in the winter, received and for sale by not 4 JAMBS WABDROP. Drthii bmkv—Cinciimatl Sugar Cored Reef received by no T 3 W. A. M’CLUBQ. t CRANBERRIES—Received and tor sale by / uotS W. A. M’CLPRQ, AYA COFFER—2S pockets superior Java Coffee received and for sale by [novSj W. A. M'CLUBG. APPLES— 26 bbls Green Apples received by Railroad and for sale by [nov3l HENRY B. COLUNB. Linseed OIL—3 bbls this day received by nov3 HENRY E. OOLLINS. BUTTER— 14 kegs dairy packed this day received by nor 3 HENRY H. 00LUN8. PUTNAM FARM CHEESE—2OO boxes received by nov3 HENRY H. COLLINS. SMALL CAPITAL required to purchase the stock, fix- : . tores and good will of a basinets in the city, now in i operation and mmfcing money. Full particulars at the - office of 8/CUTHBERT A SON, , nov3 Beal Brtatd Agents, 140 Third ntrtrAJ * Magazines foe November—Putnam’s MoateJy, for November. Graham's Magasine, for November. Peterson’s Magasine, for November. Swell Life At Sea; or, Fun, Frigates and Yatchieg—A collection of Nautieal Yarns from the Log-Book of a Young ster of the Mess. Price $l. The Singer’s Companion—Containing a choice selection of popnlar Songs, Duets, Glees, catches, Ac., with Music, ar ranged for the Yak*, Flute, Violin, and Piano. Price ?6c. The Ladles’ Complete Guide to Crotchet, Fancy Knitting and Needle Work. By Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens. Vi ith pat terns. Price TSe. The London Art Journal, for OctoLer *i:i iir»i«-i«pi steel Engravings and numerous Wo t-c '.tt*. ~i t , N H .UlMhv U‘.,' oct27 No. 31 tn iil.i cldftreet. ABCaiTfICTUBAL, MJSCHAMICAL uut LANDSCAPE bmrinffCiaa bow open st~ oct3o I)HU!UK6 BOOTS—Mammoth variety; 10,000 li ni Boots, Urge rise; for tele by oct2» JAMBS WA&PBOP. FKUIT TBBBa—IOOO Dwarf tar Trees; 1000 Standards Peer Trees, of the most approved sorts; for sale by eetag JAMBS WA&DBQP. FLOWK& BOOTS—4 eases fine German Hyacinths, Tu* Upe, Ac., for sale at ltnr rates by octffl JAMBS WARngop. lotlee to AiMUtri, rpHS ASSBBBOBB elect for the County of Allegheny w I hereby requested to cell at the office of the Oounty OomxoiMioneTS, without delay, in order to file their Oaths of Office, and eater Immediately upon their respective do* dec, as it is <W<fbi* that the coming aaaesaments ■>«■» be completed as early In the aeaeoh aa possible. WM. AUIO, E. J. BROOKS, 8. a COOPEB, Oomtnlerioaeri of Allegheny county. Farm for Sale* A BABT Of THE BHICK. TAVERN FARM, on the *" A Brown-rUTe Read, about two milee from thaHoacm* , faMl* coutainug ahobt fifty acr*a la oflered fee mlm ta qiuaikiea to atxit jmrehafers. Terns very reaaom • 96t parttcalan eaqoire cm tto pramtoee •' TOL'KOMOI **f*!K^=CT*n r y- r \ V *■ w* 'U JAMEB WARDBOP. 121 Wood street. Dorrs COLLEGE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers