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V v .' .•. -. ,1 ■?* It:.' «*" f V-^'V; ; '^**’ * 4 :' “•' -i y ' . *■,«» ■»..■■■_.; •■■••■■ - -. -. \ * ~-t*+r ** *• • - ♦ . v ** **^ ,-.*'■ " ,• •>• ■ ■••'■':• J* ; -■ *? T'-.f,.: T ~ r - *. •t^.’ 1 '- ~* *% *V* f : V.A,: :•■>.: ■■■S':"'- ** - •* j' *.-• -'V ■, .• ■ r,y- v . v • THE RUINED POTTER. [from Ilougeholil Word*-] James Fielding wan the son of a potter, and bred up to bis father’s trade. He “» rri «* young—long before be could koep a wife—and with both his parents’ oonsent, or rather with their forgiveness, ns they could not help them selves. For, os they eaid, it war very nat ral, and ho might ha’ done worse: twar, to be sore, the first lime, an’ belike he wouldn t do it ogen. And so they cordially shook hands with him, and pledged the pretty bride in a flagon ot oi« Burton, and were both present at the first child s christening. Bnt the cholera came soon after wards, and took off the old man and This was the opening scone of James fielding sufferings,—want, peslilenoe, and death H.s wife and himself were soon afterwards both aeiced with the disorder, and, though they re covered slowly, it was only to find tbeirfather and mother, and first-born child, removed from their onoe oomfortahle home to the oho'-chyard, and they themselves with feeble bodies and ac onmnlated debts, whioh had run on wildly du ring sickness. First, James was put mto jail for the dootor’s bill, and then the landlord dis trained for rent, and turned them on the world; and so they were ruined. To bo in prison, never serves a man ; be gets a habit of shifting and Bhnffling, nnd leaning, and talking, nnd idling; he lias the s'lort hnn,]- In-the-pocket walk, and the hong down look of a jail companion ; he is never a roan again. James Fielding came out of Stafford Jill a obanged character: more clever and less capa ble of work—daintier, but not so refined prouder, bnt not more honorable; the edge was token from the mind and given to 'he nppemc, nevertheless, he was n fond father, for he shortly beoame one again, nnd a loving husband to a wife who doatod on him. But a thoroughly fallon man seldom rights himself, nnd bnuk ruptoy is a break up for life in the ennstituiin,. of suocessfnl industry. James Fielding Inhered, bnt his toil was thriftless; he found friends, bnt, one way or other, he let in everybody who had anything to dn with him. By degrees, he got, as was natural, a very bad charnotcr, and, as is generally the oaee u D der such circum stances, without altogether deserving it. He was an unfortunate, but not an evil man; Bnfl we all know how fnlliug bodies quicken in their descent. _ Still, he was a man born to suffer, ana to earn his bread by the sweat of bis brow. Men of all countries, stations, and fortunes, labor—from the serf to the lorT— and Fielding's destiny was only that of his eel But the gentle, pretty girl, whom he had taken from her father a homo to oomfortand oherish, to keep bis fireside cleau and to nuree his little oncanround btm,— her lot was not cast by God for labor, for toil and moil, and anguish; yet who can tell what arrows or grief pierced that woman’s heart during her twelre years apprenticeship to wtfedom 1 Who shall describe the unwomanly misenos, alas, too common in England! of her dally shifts and struggles, her pigmy gaunt looks, her thread bare clothes insufficient to protoct her from the winter weather, her hard day labor, her sharp endurance of her children's hunger, and for ‘ petfulness of her own; her long sad catalogue of distresses, compared with which tho pams of childbirth and even the death of tho child at the breast, are nothing, being feminine snf- Thfs poor woe begone mother stood before good curate Godfrey, oue of a ooiseless way faring body of Christian men who mate little atir beyond their own parish, bnt are there con stantly felt and heard of; tbe true Uißciplcs of the Pother of the poor, the world’s first teacher of qalet charity. / *• He bo goin’ fast, indeed he be, ’ said Mary Fielding, speaking of tbe matter, who had been down some weoks in a low fever. “’Tis hard to 1089 the father of one’s child’en. I could ha borne any stroke but this. Everywhere w a churchyard now—tbe life is dog out o’ me. »» Do not murmur, bnt think of the past. 1 remember christening some of those children, when he and you wero.full of health and joy. In this ionrney of life, Mary, there is no bill with out its hollow. Your neighbor Susan Jackson will not have to mourn tho loss of a hosband, for she baa never known tbe love and protection of one; and when she goes, she will not leave orphans to grieve for her. But, for all that, Sa sau is very lonely and destitute, and says nobody cares for her.” “ Mayhap ; but Snsan Jackson can t be sorry for what she never had; and poor folk didn’t ought to be fanciful. ’Tis me, sir, partin’ wi’ my husband, that should fret.” •* But you should remember, Mary, that when James nnd you were married, it was on tho con dition you were to part one day. We must not forget the nioety-nine favors because the hun dredth is not granted. The Lord gave, and tho Lord taketh away.” “ Ob, sir, ’tis beautiful to hear ye talk you always say snmmnt so comfortin’, feelin’, an sensible like. One is ashamed to grumble afore you, ’tis so selfish and ill-natured. ** But bow are the little ones, Mary ?” *• l can’t say much ft>r ’otn, sir,— they be but poorly.” “ They have had some food today, I hope . ‘•’Tis early yet, sir. It was past midday. “ But indeed they haute well.” “ Did thoy eat anything last night before ly ing down ?” “ Baby had a sop o’ gruel out o James s cup, but Billy an’ Jacky, an’ the t’other ent had nothing.” “ And you ?” “Ob, sir, God bepraised, I am used to it. j Ten years is a long ’prentisege. ’Tis surprisin’ how tbe famine feeds itself. An! then, the chil dern’s cries, an’ him a dyin’, drives the thought gwsy frarn me. I ant got the hard stomach o hunger, air; ’tis unfeelin’ in a mother.” No wonder she ;did not feel the gnawings of want; she had passed her being ioto other ex istences; she had lost her identity in the wife and-mother. •4 well, welt, we must do something for the children, Mary." “Oh, sir, I did na corn© for that, what 1 wants is work. You ba’ corned atween us an’ death, many’s a time. But indeed, what I am here for, is afore Jeames goes I wish ho could sec you .sir, an’ ta'k wi’ you a bit Hit mind be strange an’ uncomfortable like, about re ligion.” “ I thought him a believer, Mary.” “ Mayhap he be ; but men tell their wi*®® what, if the could, they would hide from God, au I ha’heard him say awful things; he war always so oonrageous like. Howsomdever, nis hour be come, an* he ha* losed his darin an believes jist like a obild, I thought, if be oould on’y see you, sir.” Mr. Godfrey rang the belt An aged but no ble servant woman come. “ Martha, bring Mrs. Fielding a little warm bread and milk.” “Oh/no, no sir! ’Tis only my way, what you see In my face; I war always palish like— leastways, this many a day.” Martha, who bad promptly obeyed her master, returned iu a few minutes with a basic. “There, take that gently, Mary; it will warm you.” •< Will you forgive me, sir? Indeed I cannot. It’ad choke me. Thechild’en —the poor hun gry obtldon. sir; ••They shall be thought of. Mr. Godfrey left the room, returning shortly after "with his long snrtout. buttoned closely up. and a small paroel in his hand. '‘This contains a loaf. Mary—and something else—you know what to do with it. Let me -have the ticket when I call, which will be in the oourse of the evening. Leave mo now. The oomforted mother looked on Heaven s minister and then np to heaven, and passed noiselessly through the small door. wi th, faith, hopo and maternal love—the three strongest pulses of the heart—to support her. She had had the only fall and perfect lesson of religion— eharlty. But she did not know. r.Qtil she got to the pawnshop, that the poor cr.rate had takeu his only waistcoat from his back to feed her children. Then, indeed, the. tide of religion came strong her. Bq. true it is. that ono act of kindness in woith a volume of sermons in converting people, lhej ourate s vest was a baptismal robe to the unregenerated spirit of Mary Fielding, the freethinking potter s wife. It was on an evening m tho middle of June that Mr. Godfrey passed along to the potter s cottage. There bad beea some smart refreshing showers during the day. and the grass was healthily green.- and. the flowers were vigorous and balmy, and here and there was the restless uneasy chirp, in the tree or hedge, of tho young bird in its nest. -The sheep were settling , down for tho night*in the meadows; and tho oows. after milking, were scattered over the distant pas turages. At intervals there was an unyoked horse exulting in abundance and freedom. The poor saluted Mr. Godfrey as he passed, and the rioh cordially greeted him, for he was universal ly beloved. “ All God s works are beautiful and happy." said he to himself. &b be wound among the green Uwm | and gazed upon the broad benignant sky. 41 Man alone makes the world miserable. I can not think the design of Providepoe was to make the chief of a joyous oreation wretched: therfr. most be some key to human felicity. The de-.< ' ".1 ft- . • T ■ l - J ~, .:. , , i ■ -’• . «•'... -«4 ■ -»• ... • * ~ ’-2 • - ' ’ . .. •- •? ! , rf-cO * aamiA V> -'4'', 4. •v. parting snn sfainea on these clingy cottages ftbd the low straggling flowers bloom cheerfully, aud cast their sweetness Rrouud on the air. Outside is God’s work; within, is man’s.” £ OOHCLtJSION TO MORROW.] Iniltj flaming |tat. PITTSBURGH: MONDAY aiORNING:::::::::::NOVKMBER 13. HOftNINO POST JOB OPFICB. Wo would call the attention of MBRCHANTB AND BUSINESS MEN to the fact that wo h*To just received from Philadelphia a number of font* of new Job Typo, and ■re now prepared to fill order* far Oard*, Circulars, Bilj Heads, Paper Books, Porters, and Programmes for exhlbi. tions. All orders will be promptly filled. Kenri of the Day. Capt. Hollins, late commander of tho Cyane, has been ordered to taks charge of the naval rendexvous at Philadelphia. Madame Ida Pfeiffer, the female tourist, sailed for Liverpool in the Pacific, on Saturday. Mr. Collins presented her a state room and free pas sage for tho voyage. Capt. Smith, on trial before the U. 8. Distriot Court at New York for being engaged in the alavo trade, was found guilty on Friday. Ho has uot yet been sentonoed. By tbo Rock Island railroad disaster twelve persons were killed, five fatally wounded, seven badly scalded, aud eleven not dangerously. Of tho.«e killed and wounded fifteen were Pennsyl Dion Bouroicault made bis debut beforo a New York audience on Inst Friday eveuiug. He appeared os Sir Charles Coldstream, in his faroe of “Used Up,” for the benefit of MUs Agnes Robertson. The Cutholio Church at Oiford, Chenango county, N. Y., was brokeu into on Thursday night, and the silver pix, a vessel cased with gold, for containing the blessed sacrament, was stolen, and other outrages committed. A terrible riot occurred at WilHamsburgh on Thursday last. Some five hundred men paraded Iho streets, boating all the Irishmen in their way, and finally attacked St. Peter’s and St. Paul’s Catholic churches, and many shots were fired. The military being ordered out, the riot ers dispersed. One man was shot. UNCLE SAM, JOHN BULL AND JOHNNY CHAPEAU. A good many Whig journals have been seiied with violent tremors, on perming a recent arti cle from the London “Morning Herald,” threat ening this country with something terrible, if wc arc not more circumspect in our conduct to wards Cuba. The “ Herald” goes on to enume rate the ships-ofthe-Hue and other vessels of wur which Her Majesty could spare, after leav- in’ enough to blockade all Russia, and really makes out quite a formidable list. Let the Whigs feel easy. There Is no danger to be apprehended from either France or Bog land at present. In the first place, the Allies have just as much as they can attend to in fight ing Nicholas—and perhaps a littlo more. It tb-ir commerce was annoyed by tho American pi.vy, the only source by which they raise the sinews of war would be immediately cot off, and R.jssia would soon be victorious. But granting. fi r the sake of argument, that the Anglo-French governments should be insane enough to go to W<>r with Uncle Sam, what would be tbo eonse qo.cncc? Not very direful, we reckon, if the late naval feat in Kamscbatka (at I’etropaulon aV.) is"a specimen ol their prowess. Until they a a able to subjugate Kamchatka, we have Utile fear for the United States. We repeat, the French aod English Govern ments would infinitely rather see this country acquire Cuba than have a difficulty at present. Peace with any power that is able to cut off the commerce of England—her only revenue and m«-ans of supporting the war with the Rnssian Ozir—would be purchased at any price, at least so reasonable as our acquisition of Cuba. Lf t ng have the Queen of the Antilles: there is nothing to fear from John 801 l or JohunyCrapeao- Schaylerlctnff In tlit Pacific* They do things on a magnificent scale in the Pacific. New York is right smart on a swindle, but Ban Francisco, considering her youth, out- Stuuylers Sohuyler. Witness the following, by the last steamer : ' A gf*At excitement *t> created In Sen Frand«o » ii*>M before the a*iUo|t of the steamer, owing to the dlacoTe r-r of oxteasire forgeries emninitied by Henry Mei*jr», ex- Alderman. end hL« <iiseppearen» tram that city with hi* brother, John O. Meiggn, the Ctty Comptroller. An late* «u had, and his frauds were diecorered to be about tjt f Hows: Amount nf failure in his proper buiineaa $BOO,OOO Comptroller’! Warrant! forged Ftor**d. or oT«r-is«ned «tocfc of the California Lam t-r Ormpany, of which concern he waa I’raaldent 260,000 Foi .-erlea on different mercantile firm! 6J,000 The brothers left San Francisco secretly on the 3d October, upon the bark American, which ha i been bought, provisioned, manned, and armed for the occasion, and which was oleared in ihe Custom House for the convenient quarter, *‘p >rts in the Pacifio." The losses, in a measure, will fall upon strong banking houses or wealthy caf taliets, but all olusses of the community are losi ra to a heavy extent. Among others, Meigge is 8 .id to have obtained $B,OOO from Mrs. Bur* rill rbe actress, and $2,000 from a washerwoman on \ torth Beach, pledging his bogus warrants as security. Even the frail fair ones taken in—some six or seven haviog loaned him from two to five thousand dollars each upon similar securities. We are afraid these “financial operations" of Schuyler and the brothers Meiggs have ruined our prospect* of trade with Japan ! That semi oivlltzed people will hardly understand that the whole nation are not liable to swindle, as so many of her citizens have done of late, and heneo will be chary in her dealings. Death of Mrs. AlexaMder Hamilton, The tolegroph a few days ago announced the serious illness of this lady; we have now to chroniclo her death, which occurred at Washing ton on Thursday last, at the advanced age of ninety-seven. Bhe was the widow of Alexander Hamilton.of revolutionary memory.and a daugh ter of Major-ucueral Sohuyler. another of the right-hand men of Washington, in the times that tried men's souls. Her death was caused by a gradual decay of the vital powers and not by the approaches of any insidious disease. Mrs. Hamilton was tho last of the women of the revo lution who have made auy mark upon sooiety. and hor character was eminently worthy of the admiration and imitation of matrons of the pre sent day During her last hours she was atten ded by a daughter. Mrs. Holley, and two sons, James A- and John C. Hamilton, of New Ttork. The Piuch or a Binole Victoby. —A London states that, sinoe the battle of Alma, tho different military depots of London, in Pall Mall, Charring Cross. Picadilly and Kmghtabndge, have been througed with old men, women and children, seeking news of their brothers, sons, husbands and fathers in the Crimea. Many a heart-rending scene follows as the announcement 41 dead " or “ wounded " is made by the clerk in charge- More than two thousand homes m Eng land are desolated by this one glorious victo ry." Yet. notwithstanding this, tho number of applications for admission into the British army, sjnoe news was received of the Alma victory, have increased ten-fold. A Changb. and Such a Chanob —Dr. Wylie s church in Philadelphia, has been purchased by themanager of an Ethiopian Opera Company, and workmen are now gutting the building for the purpose of re-modeling it to suit the purposes of tho company. The adjoining property haa been leased for the purpose of opening a restau rant and drinking house. ' . •* ▼,* ■j.jl %.v Ax-A New York Elections. The returns indicate the eleotion of Seymour. W« subjoin the totals for Governor os reported by the various New York papers of Friday: . Clark. UHman. &ymmr. Itrontotu Tribune 93,087 85,795 1 05,916 14.986 Time* 90,590 88,074 90,150 34,740 Herald - 82 097 79,591 96,964 22,1*0 Journal of Commerce.. 90 794 84.801 97,689 19J78 Courier and Enquirer.. 88,011 86,310 93,889 17,486 Oar readers must reconcile as they can the wide variations In these several The only thing in which they agree is in patting Sey mour considerably ahead of his competitors. Tho Lieutcuant-Governor is in doubt. Tho Jour nal of Commerce thinks Raymond (Whig) is elec ted ; the TSmtt, Raymond’s paper, thinks it Is Scroggs (American). AH agree that Ludlow (Democrat) is defeated. The Tribune makes tho Congressional delega tion stand 24 Americans and Whigs, 6 softs and hards (two of whom are American), 2 Americans (“pure and simple”), and two independent anti- Nebraska. The State Legislature is very largely Amerioan and Whig, and a large majority are said to be in favor of Prohibition. The Evening Po*t % twelve hours later, pub iabes a table showing that as far as heard from the Whigs have elected 75 and the Democrats 37 members. There is no_ telliog how many ol these are Know-Nothings. To Congress, it appears there aro 24 Whigs, including Know Nothings who were Whig nomi nees ; 0 Softs aud Hards, two of them elected by Koow Nothing support ; 3 Know Nothings and Independents. IV e will publish a full table to morrow. Indiana Congressional Votc*-Offlctal, Tbe Indianapolis papers contain the official vote given for members of Congress in tho several districts in that State. They arc as fol lows: let Plat Hull V. 051 Miller ■Jnil •• Slaughter.... M. 345 *.931 :vt “ Dunu v,959 Dunham... s.tKW l.flt'-O 4th •* Cumback W.tnJl Holuxao 8,391 liTo f.th “ y,419 Buckle* « r >.-4- 4.177 Clh “ UarUiur b»,yj4 Henilriek* ..y,34rt 67H Tth Scott «,M5 Dati* b.&OO Kl 6 Sth “ Mar* 10,357 Pavia 7,53-*i 2,519 9th *• Ottkx W.‘**9 Kddy 1 lOlli “ Breuton J. 454 Oh*inbnrllD6,9M 1,5*0 llth *• I'eUlt 0,389 Stack 7,201 2.18* It will be seen by the above that anti Nebras ka men are elected in nine out of the eleven die* tricts. The anti Nebraska net majority in the Congressional vote is 14,597. The returns, as published in the Slate Journal, are wrongly added in the 7ih district. The error wo have corrected in our table above. Congressmen In Illinois. The comparative delegations to tho "3d and 14th Congress, is as follows in Illinois : DUt. Present On<ri»**. Next Ouctkm. 1 K. B Wwhlum*, W. E It. W»«M>urne, W» ». J. Wnntvrrrth, H. J. I! Am. H. J 0 Norton. W. J <_> Norton. W. 4 Jftiue* Knox, W Jxmr* Knox. W. f>, WA. Kirhsrtlenn, P An-liP-ald Willi*nn, VV, a. Kichanl Yxtrw, W. Richard Vatr.«, \V. T. J.C Allen, D iNothourd from « s. W|] Bieeell.il L. Trmulnill, W • WUH« Allen, D. (Not board from ) tfST The teachers of tho Buffalo I’nblic Schools are baviog a stone Bloek prepared for the Washington Monument. It is composed of what is called the “ Bnffalo Plains Stone”—per fect limestone—from the qaarry of T. J. Bmitb, and is worth $lOO. The carring upon the face comprises the following conceit and inscription: A hand extending a flambeaux towards a smal cr band, representing the giving of light to the young mind—under which are these words : “ A tribute, from the teachers of the Buffalo Public Schools.” By the by, we hear it rumored that the Committee intend to abandon the Mon ument, ami turn it over to Congress for comple tion. Wonder if it is true ? A poli/4 officer in Pniladeiphia. has been tried for kj*4mg a lady in the street tome six mouths'igo. As the officer deuieJ the soft im peachment and proved a good character on trial, the Major discharged him. 1 / Loss of tits Yankees VfTadfiT On the afternoon of October '.Ub, an express arrived at flan Francisco from flan Jose, an nouncing the loss of the Independent steamship Yankee Blade, which sailed from flan Fraocisoo Sept 80th for Panama, with 800 passengers and $158,000 in specie On the Ist of October, at 3} P. M.. while in a dense fog, she struck in a ret f of rocks off Point Arguilla, about 15 miles above Point Conception, on which tho ship rou upwards of CO feet, while her stern swuug in 9 fathoms of water, which in less than 115 mloates sunk below the promenade deck. Mrs. Brennan and child; Mrs. Sumner and child; four children of Mrs. Logsd≤ Mr?. Moore’s child, and Francis Mitchell- Another report says: There were 812 passengers, men, women and children, on the Yankee Blade, besides a crew of 122, making in all 03-1 persons on board. Notwithstanding contradictory reports, some of whieh estimate the loss of life at from 100 to 200, we are satisfied that not more than 60 per isbed. A great deal of oensure is visited on Captain Randall, on account of bis leaving tbo steamer immediately after she struck, while on the other hand, bis conduct upon shore, and the importance of fixing upon the best place to land, find Approbation. Whether the destruction ol the Yankee Blade is the result of accident, and not to be impnted to gross negligence on the part of those in command, remains to be deter mined. The steamship Yankee Blade was a good ves eel of about 1,000 tons, built by Mr. Thomas Stack, at Williamsburg, L. L, in 1863, for R. Mills, Esq. Her frame was of white-oak, ohest out, Ac., and she was copper fastened through out She was 276 feet in length, 38 feet beam, and 22 feet 6 inches depth of hold. She bad two boilers—a vertioal beam engine, with one 75 inch oylinder, and 11 feet stroke of piston. She had been purchased by the agents of Com. Vanderbilt, to oonnect on tho Paoific ; valued at about $250,000, and supposed to be insured for that amount, part in Wall street. £ Melancholy Scicidb. —Mr. FredericklGcdge, a prominent and influential oitixen of Covington, committed suicide under the most distressing circumstances, in that city yesterday morning. Immediately after breakfast, ho walked from his house to the depot of the Covington and Lex ington Railroad, and was observed to orose and re-cross the traok several times. About seven o’clock one of tbo Btreet engineers of the Com pany, passed from the locomotivo bouse towards the depot. Mr. Q. was then standiog near the track, and seemed earnestly watching the ap proaching train. As the looomotive came oppo site he quickly threw himself upon the rail, and the wheels passed immediately aoross his neck, sevonog his head entirely from his body. Ono of his arms was also crushed off, and his body otherwise mutilated. Those who wit nessed the aot. and afterwards saw tbeoorpse, represent it as a most horrible sight. Mr. Qedge was a wealthy and highly esteemed citizen of Covington. He was a Director of the Covington and Lexington Railroad, and also of the North ern Bank of Kentucky. The onuses which may have prompted him to the act, can hardly be oooj<*ctured. He had never, at any time, shown symptoms of mental derangement. From tub Bahamas. —Letters from Matthew town. Inague, of ult., says: Wo now have nearly 200,000 bashels of our present season's salt on hand, of whioh the bark Louisa Bliss, of New York, is now taking in a' cargo, probably about 20,000 bushels, at 26 cents. Our crop cannot be all brought to tho shipping plaoe before December, consequently, vessels may be tolerably certain of procuring oargoes up to that time. Sailed September *3d, bark J. M. Paige, Atwood, for Bangor, Maine, 6,060 bushels of salt. In port and loading for New Orleans, bark Louisa Bliss. Will sail about the 17th. Bark Anna, from Halifax, via a Windward Island is daily expected, to load for New York. Prioo of salt 25 oeota. with rather an upward tendency. Shanghai Lodging.—A traveler dismounting at a tavern, oalls out: “ Halloa, Landlord—oan I get lodgings here to-night?” Landlord— •• No sir '■ every room in the house is engaged.* Trawler “Can’t you even give me a blanket, and a bunch of shavings for a pillow, in your bar-room?” Landlord— “No, sir; there*s not a square foot of space uuoocupied any where in the house." Traveler —“ Then Til thank yon to shove a pole out of your second-floor window, and m rooet on that ” * V # V ■?; ’ * * -■. - v • • > • s Btsmox #ew: i*mowxti>. ‘l; • *’* * * • ■' w + • • * , j *.» * The RMk Island Railroad XMauter. To the Editor or the Missouri Uhpublicah. _~ln tho aocount, as published in your journal, of the late wholesale butchery and scalding' of human beings on the Rock Island Railroad, it Is set forth that the cause«f the aooident was “the breaking of the axle of the engine;" and further more, that “at the instant the engineer reversed the steam, a horse jumped on the track and threw off the train." If you make inquiry, you will fiod that the truth willdictate quite a differ ent statement. Tho train was running at the rate of thirty miles au hour —the engine under fall head of steam—the running gear in good order—a horse being upon the track, the engi neer, to gratify a malignant and fiendish spirit in torturing the animal, by pursuing him and throwing him off the track with the “cow catcher,” for ad the horse not to be distanced so easily, bat kept on his course uatil he reach ed a bridge; hero the horse stumbled; no planks were laid across tho sleepers; he fell beadlqng tbivugh the Umbers and lodged, with the kind legs and part of the body upward ; in this position : he valiant eogineer came upon him. The cow catcher, when it struck the horse, broke and bent down, and instantly the locomotive was thrown off the embankment—tho baggage cars leaped upon one another, and were broken to atoms. The tocomotive, in its descent, had made a complete somerset; one of the passenger car 3, full of h utnan beings, was precipitated down the bank, and fell upon tbeengine ; tho scalding steam at once filled the car ; the passengers wero in contact with it, aud such a scene was pre sented ns beggars all description. The flesh was peeled from tbo limbs—eyes protruded from the sockets; the flesh of a man’s hand was found sticking to the side of the car : all who were in that car had either died or suffered so horribly that death will be a relief to them. The shrieks of the wounded nad dying went up in the spirit of ngooy and despair. i omit all details. The horrible hatchery and slaughter of tho victims, growiog out of tbo wanton sport of the Engineer of the Hoad, will soon be forgotten. The statement which 1 have boro made is given to you as it Jell from the lips of one of the “ permnm” who had charge of the train. If its veracity is doubted, you have au thority to refer to the Conductor himself —he has once repeated it—he will not hardly dare to deny its truthfulness. If be does, the truth is not in him. If the above \9 true, and It is very plausible, tho engineer should be imprisoned for life—we suppose Ibo Uw will not admit of hanging him. Vroui the New York Time*, of TlmraUT. Attempt to Murder Five Pertone with Arsenic. Yesterday moroiug information was received at tbo Fifth Ward Police Station, by Lieut. Hutching-', to the effect that four colored wemeu and a white roan had been poisoned at a boarding house, in the roar of No. 184 Church street. It appears that a Canadian colored woman named Maria J. Williams, who had rc ceutly arrived iu the city from Michigan, had cu gaged board at tho house named ; and during Monday had a dispute with some of the in mate*. At an early hoar yesterday morning she entered the kitchen while the cook was ab sent, And throw n package into the kettle of oof fee which was boiling on the stove. Shortly after the breakfast was prepared, a white man (whose name we could not learn) aud four creoles, named Harriet Bates, (keeper of the bouse,) Sarah Miller, Elizabeth Robinson, and Catharine Williams, sat down at table. It was noticed at the time that the girl Williams re fused to drink any coffee, but called for a tum bler of water; but nothing was thought of it. The others drank several cup* of tbc coffee, and in the coarse of an hour wrre seized with vio lent pains and severe vomiting, strongly indica ting that poison had been administered to them. A colored physician, Dr. McCorry Smith, was immediately cal! d in, anil rendered tbvjsuflVr era every attention in bis power ; but apparent ly with littlo effect. Ti.e victims were visited by one t.f our reporters, who found them in u dying condition. Their cry was for “ water, water but by direction of the medical atten dant they w*fe not permitted to have any. The tin kettle was subsequently discovered, and found to contain a pint or more of coffee grounds, among which were numerous pieces of white paper, and a long piece of taine, such as used by the druggists. These circumsuuces led all to believe that a dose of arsenic bad been purchased and thrown into the coffee kettle, just ao it had been re ceived from tbe drug store. The kettle and con tents were takeu to the station bouse, and ar rangements were made to have tbe coffee-grounds analyzed by » competent chemist, with a view of obtaining trace of the deadly drag. The party whom tbe kerper of tbe bouse suspected was at once arrested by Lieutenant Hatchings, and locked up io await farther action in the matter -Voy druggist that sold any kind of poison with in the last few days, will further the ends of justice by calling at the Fifth Ward Station house, and ace if they ran identify the prisoner Two of the poisoned women were pronounced beyond alt hopes of recovery last evening; and a full investigation will take place to-day. The accused says she recently resided in Chicago, where she left a husband and several children, flhc declined to answer any questions concern ing tho crime alleged against her. We think we are JnitlAed in saying (hut oo nth»r I’lM, or t.ir Liter Complaint, bu c»inr«i, n> Jrwredlr. tbr rvpolation tow enjoyed by Dr M'ljido's Celebrated Liter I’illr. A» an «Tt*leur» that they will run*, rent the following oertlflrata from a lair rwldiog In our own rity Nnr York. January £J, KVJ. Tbl» la to oorttfy that I hatr hail th« l.»?rr Complaint for klx Tear*, ami n*»*«* r <*>ulil pot any tn-didn* to hf Ip mi* on til I r)>tstn<*D‘Wl uMtijt lif- M'lorc * C«.*li‘br»f«l I.ltit Mil*. 1 can now nay t«> tho puhilr. Hint thi*y h*T«* <*n«nplot«*l)’ rurnl rui*; nail l Jo lu*r«*l.v rwßinifO'l thnm to all peraotl* afßlrtrJ With a di«raM*ii hirer. They will i tiro. Try them. MARIA KYHN?, No. WJ Lewi# otwl. I» g Ybo abov«* Taluable mamly. also Dr. M'L*dp> eel" «t>rat*<l Wnnlfuge, pad now b* had at all ri-a(wrtable Drag Htonw In thb» Htv. PurrLaJUTM will pl«**aa bo carefol uk for, ami tak< Bom* but Dr. ii’Laue’s Liver Pill*. There arv other Pills purportinu u< iw Liver 1111*, oow befiirv the public. AJf«o, for sale by the role proprietor*. FLEMING 15 LOS., Surceason to J. Kidd k Co , No. GO Wood tfUvftt. 4*-Dr. Morse'* Invigorating Kllxlr or Cordial. •• Then are feet* and principles which can only be reached by deep research end l*l>orlous investigation- ' The BUjieriority of the Invigorating Kluirover every other restorative and anti-dyspeptic preparation, is not a fact of thin class. It li«w upon the turf act, it I* tflf-demontlroltr, palpable to all eye*. To oveilook it is Impossible; todoubt it, la to deny credence to the evidence* of the sense*. Aa a meant of relieving every form of nervoaa disease, whether acute or chronic, continuous or spasmodic; whether affect ing the spring* of motion, or the sources of sensation; it has not, it baa naxr had an equal. In neuralgia, tic dolo» reaux, rheumatism, general enervation of the system, mor* bid melancholy, hysteria, spasms, paralysis, epilepsy, palpi tation of the heart, Ac., It produce* a moat astonishing effect—rallying, bracing. It might almost be said electrify ing, both body and mind, and replacing torpor and weak ness with energy and strength. Aa a stomachic, it has properties no less positive and potent. The weakest stomach recover* its vigor, or receives it, if never before enjoyed, under tho influence of this great tonic, which not only n-novateß the digestive powers, but conserves the vigor it creates, and perpetuates the health It restore*. This ia the declaration not of one or of two, but of thousands. The medical profession, slow to recognlta any Innovation* upon established remedies, admit the commanding efficacy of this wonderful eathoitaon. The Cordial is put up, highly concentrated, In pint bot tles. Price three dollars per bottle; two for five dollars; six for twelve dollar*. C. W RING, Proprietor, 192 Broadway, New York. RoM by Druggists throughout the United States, Canada and the West Indies, AGENTS. FLEMING A BROS., No. flO Wood street, Pittsburgh, DR. OHO. 11. KRYSER, N 0.140 Wood street, do R. E. SELLERS k CO., No. W Wood street. J. p. FLEMING, ifiieghenr City. 40» Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Dls easos, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Costireness anJ Piles, are all relieved ami cured In an incredible short ppaow of time, byCarter’s Spanish Mixture, the great tonic and purifier of the blood. It contains not a particle of Mercury,Opium,or any noxious drug; it is perfectly harm less, and has cored more than five hundred cases ot disease. We can only refer the reader to the certificates, a few of which may be found in another column, and all of which are detailed In full around the bottle. It is ihe greatest of all Spring and Fall Medicines, and possesses an influence over the blood truly remarkable. See advertisement oct3l:lm 40-To all Whom It may Concern.— lf you want a splendid fitting Suit yon can get it at GKIBBLE’S. If you want any Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, in all variety, why GKIBBLE has ’em. If you want the best fitting Pants you ever wore, GRIBBLE’S is tho place to leave your measure. Ho eao furnish Umbrellas, Carpet Bags, Trunks, Valises, 4c., at prleeß to suit all sorts of customers. 240 Liberty street, head of Wood. octiO E. Valuable Country Seat for Sa j e . ItllE subscriber, as Trustee of n M v«Rr.*\'g will positively sell, on the premia lQ ppp*,. y t . Clair township, Allegheny county. Pa & valuable COUNTRY RESIDENCE, being 4 acres 133 of Land,part of the Parmof the said Robert 0. This Land is of the best quality, well located w jthin one-half mile of the Saw Mill Kuo Coal Railroad,• to Church and School; has a never foiling Spring; part in timber; the larger part cleared. It will oe gold altogether, or in lots to suit pur chasers. Sale will be on the 24TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1854, at 10 o’clock. A. M. Terms—One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest; secured on the premises. noTll:d6Uwlt» JOHN GILLFILLAN. REFINED SYRUPS—6Q bbla of various qualities, for mle by [octal] BMITM 4 SINCLAIR. . A**- TELEGRAPHIC. jgy {ft# O'Reilly Li/vs for tbs Morning Post Thing* In fi«w York, NkwTobk, November 11.—The Pacific sailed with about sixty passengers and about $600,000 specie. There was a heavy rain storm all morning. There is nothing decisive about the election for Governor; the election is so olose that the official returns can alone deoide. Clark stands the beat chance. The rest of the Whig State ticket is elected by large majorities. The Tribune of this afternoon revises the re* turns, showing a majority of 1,001 for Clark. On the other hand, tbo Herald foots np a ma jority of 1,894 for Seymour. The funeral ceremonies of Mrs. Alexander Hamilton took place in Trinity Church to-day. The Evening Pott says that Mr. Soule expects to visit the United States within two months. On his return to Madrid it was his purposo to demand an official apology for the Black Warrior outrage. In the event of a refusal, he will de mand his passports at onoe. Conflagrations in Kingston! Kihoston, Canada West, November 11. —Last night there were two firee here: in the checker ed storo in Princess and Bagot streets. A gale of wind caused it to spread fearfully, destroying St. Paul’s Cburoh. The building waß occupied by Critchfield A Hanl&n, Sullivan, Cone, and others, and the stores of Belange and Bowers. Tbe second fire occurred in St. George Assembly Rooms, corner of Wellington and Barrett streets; it destroyed tbe entire block—Meagher’s build- ing, two store bouses and rear buildings on Re doubt street. A large number of families were renderod houseless. Baltimore, November 11. —The passenger train of tbe Bouth*Bide Railroad ran over a cow nn Thursday and was thrown off tbe track. Tbe tiremau was instantly killed, and the conductor nod eight or ten passengers seriously injured. A number reeled bruises and cuts. Tbe acci dent occurred near Farmville, Virginia. Albany, November 11.—The latest footings up here m*ke a mojority for Clark of 108. New Vobk, November 11,—The full official returns for Mayor are as follows: Woods, 10,'.*34 ; Barker, 18,583; plurality for Woods, 1,351. Montrose, November 10 — A destructive fire occurred this morniog it consumed a large uumber of stores, shops and dwellings. Loss about $60,000. Nrw York. Nevcßiher 11.—Cotton oaider, Lot not quota- Mr lower, Flour lee* firm; Ml*-* bbl.« good Ohio at pro- T jr>u-> rate*; Southern declined 12’-S- W h<-at...*ale9 43,000 bus Western mixed at purk—Mles 0000 bbU Mr** ■ t Wliiaky...rales Ohio at 4;’. Uwf un changed. PiiinMU'iiK. November 11.—Flour quiet; pale* fttn&U,&t f'Vol 1 ..-So. Wheat...sales !<»•«» hu.« nt $1 UO tor prime red, m„j Jlfoi ;*■«>] whit.*. Hy-hUher; Ril*-* llVO’bua IVuna. at sl,£L _i>.rn...aale* >OOO bus yellow at 80, afloat. i>ntH...*alen ‘iioo bun IVnna. at 5-4; ltOOdo lMawnro at \\ hi>ky ...»&!•-* in LhU at 44. CisctKJUTi, November 11.—-KWrr rising M wl*\ wea t|, eP rlrar. Flour $7, "hi-kr 111. * >rri *',rions doll. fin»ll *al«« IlfTT* at to*. Cho-.e jq_ Uu'u-nd Oil 71*0,72. No change in money matters * ( eie hanfe premium. New Oatxaxa, November P.—Cottr, n t jir rales to d»v wars {KXKJ bales; New middiinif 8 7 Flour JolfatfS Mmi 1‘orl: $l6. * ” married, On th- 7tb Inet.by JW.Mr Haris. Mr. R. fi. M’OREGOR,- one of tin- editors of the Hnt*r Star, to Mi«s R. A. RAN DOLPH, of Ctoloml ',ana county, Ohio. i'q th- 31 *t ult, JOSKI'II 111'RSoN, rf Ontn- township fV-!umbinii» «vm*ty, in the ft.*,tb year rf bi.-i *£.l. Mr. B 'oted or Wanhincton fnr Prefhjent’jn 17>9. act! at every Pr>- idential election since. / \V TIIK PKNNrYI.VANIA I.NEL'KANOIi COMPANY \ * OF I’ITToUUkifU, Novcuuvu r,ru, Total amount of premium.-* $lO 014 01 Expenses, Seri;>. Agents, Commission*, end returned Premiums. 7.357 f. 3 lamas *4.rCO lo Iti N K.-reiraUe *4 i 'j'-0 01 U**h o-i band and In bands of Agents..! 4. C 73 18 OltW Furniture.. .. ;Ux> 00 Amount < t Bt«vk Note- Ss ulo Oil |Ul 024 r.s Total amount at riitk 080.444 On ihrectovk: Wb. F. Johnston, Holy rt»Uersoo, Jeeob Painter, A. A. Carrier, \V. M’Cltnt/irk, Kennedy F. Friend, James t*. Neeley, \V. S. Harm, Jnatah King, J. <irier Sproul, Wa»le Hampton, A. U iikins, A. J Jones, Oi<v U. While, 11. It. CpgrshalL orru'es*: Presi-lwot-noD. Win. V. Johnston, tie* President—Rody PatL-rsno, Ksq. Secretary and Tm.iurrr—A. A. Carrier. AnxiatAst feeretary—B. 8. Carrier. Will Insure again.*; -Lne» by Fire, Perils of Sea. and Inland Navigation an-i Transportation. novl&3w Thlnl Arrival of Kali and WlnlerUoodi. TWKNTV PER CENT. BELOW FORMER PRICKS. YOUNG. STKYKNSON A I,OVK, Bign of the Original Beehive, No. 74 Market street, between Fourth street and (be Diamond, are just receiving a large and splendid assortment of Fall Dry Goods, at unusually low prior*, from New York and Philadelphia importer* and auc tion nale*. The stork will be found full in every depart ment, consisting in part of Bhawls, Cloaks and Talmas, of every description: Blankets, at bargain*; i'laid, stripe and plain Silk, French Meriuoes, Cashmeres,. Coburgs; Parametta* and Alpacas, at unprecedented bargains; Merino and Cashmere I‘lai.Js. do do Bombatinee and Canton Cloths, do do French Ginghams, do do Chintzes and Prints, do do Irish Linens and Linen Sheetings, do do Pillow Linen* and Table Cloths, <lO Co Napkins and Table Damasks, do do Plain nod printed Delaines and Cashmeres, do Also, a full assortment oi Domestic Good*, at great bar gains; Cuff Co llara, Chemisettes and Handkerchiefs, at great bargains; Bibbons and Millinery Goods, at great bargains; Hosiery, Qlovee and Suspenders, do. Owing to the nnnsnally large importation, goods hare been forced Into the auctions in the east, and sold at great sacrifices, and will be sold for cash at a very small advance. novl3 YOUNG, STEVENBON k IX>YB. H. K LEBER, No. 101 Third street, has received, per express, the following compositions. Just Issued by Firth, II V I IV l*ond kOu , New York: La Graciuse, Polka-Mazurka, rompo<ed and dedicated to Miss Minnie Howard, of this city : by V. de 11am. The Sweet Briar, Mazurka, with very pleasing and easy variation*; composed and dedicated to his pupils; by J. T. Wumelink. t 1 take your Hand in mine Willie; new song; words by Geo P. Morris, music by 1L Kleher. The Moonlight Mazurka; composed and dedicated to Dr. Geo. Uatcbelder, New York: by U. Kleber. Tally Ho 1 Gallop, with handsomely colored title page: by W. a. Going Home; new song: Jarvis. Igo to the South; new snog; Uellack. Last Good Night; new song: Woodbury. The Sensitive Coon, a comic medley song; and a flue as sortment of the moat popular Bongs, l’olkft*, Waltzes, etc., of American and foreign publication, rxp'ressly selected for this market. 11. KLEBRR, nov!3 No. 101 Third street N. B. —A choice lot of new Pianos, of Noon k Clark's unequalled manufacture; also of Dunham’s well known, make, oxpected during this week. BUGGIES A KOCKAWAYB.—We Lave in store, on con rignment, a fine assortment of Buggies and Rocka ways, tor *alt> cheap. J. W. BUTLKR k CO., «ovl3 97 Front street. CIIGAKB— Io,i>uo IlsTana Cigars oo hand and tor sale by j novl3 J. W. BUTLKR k CO. COTTON— 30 bales Cotton in store and for sale by nov!3 J. W. BUTLKR k CO. WINKS AND LIQUORS— -1 hbl 8L Croix Rum; •J “ Gin; 1 qr cask London Dock Port Wine; l ** Madeira; 1 “ Sherry; on consignment and fer sale by [novl3J J. W, BUTLKR k CO. C'UIAIN CABLE—A second band Chain Cable, bUto7& j feet long, for sale cheap by novl3 J. W. BUTLKR k CO. MY SON, JAMES M'STKKN, having left my service and house, and refused longer to obey me, 1 hereby for bid all persons from harboring or trusting him on my ac count, as I shall pay no debt* of his contracting; and I hereby notify all persons who maj employ him that 1 shall claim his wages. novll:3l* PATRICK M’STEEN. AT NO. ill WOOD STREET, where you can find every description of Men's, Boys’ and Children’s AND CAPS, that can be ptocured. 14. il—Particular attention Is inTitod to our (3, $3.50 axx* $4,00 HaU. [novll] J. WILSON k . " TtHRBE THOUSAND COPIES BOLD IN TW' frLggg —Te* MOST POPOLAA BOOX PDBLISBSD,—I** 1 ** V_ . -Jr lections of the Stage, embracing notion aSS AutSw and Auditors, during a period of * * WiUuS B. Wood. Prio. to neat b 7 m^£ free of postage. *” J * of tIU book l» ..idem from the fact that Alteon uun , irej copies were sold In four days after pabllcauov tn< j demand is very sensibly Increas ing every . on( j the publisher has 00 hesitation In assert wt*?!'* - within a very short period 20,000 copies of the work oe disposed of. Hear what the press say—a selection of a few from among * “The great book of this theatrical age.”— Amer. Courier. “ Destined from its piquancy ami inexhaustible fund of Information, to attain a world-wide reputation.”—PAOadd jthia Argut. “ An interesting book.”— Lorruiov'n Register. “A very Interesting volume.”— Philo. Ledger. For sale by H. MINER k CO-, novll No. 32 Smithfield street <k | ILL PKOrKKTY KOll SALK.—A Mill House of three ij»X stories, three run of Stones, a Corn Cracker, Smut Machine, and all other gearing and fixtures necewary, and all in complete order. Also, a Baw Mill, complete; two Dwelling House*, a Stable, and other om-bouses: 20 acres of Sue land, half In cultivation, remainder in good timber. The above property ie idtuated on Big Sewlealy, about 4 miles from Bewiekieyville. A good boldness can be done with both Mills. Immediate poearwlnn can be hadlf de sired. For price and terow call at the Beal fctate Office of 8. CUTHBKBT * SON, No. 140 Third street \ \ Ilallroad. Accident. New York KlcetlOn. Fire tn Montroie. TELEGRAPH MARKETS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BTATKHENT LaUit Music. Don’t Forget the Place, O B. HEADLY;& CO, i"i ii'i. !T-.»F,RB HI FOBEIQN ZaRD IXMtBBTIC t'USf MATTIIfCS. ftC. ..... . iuilui STREET, PICTSBUMH; PA, ... WOTJID wapectfuUy «n lie .tttotkm of !»s«*■ re*dy for ioirpedioo. one of the largest and beat elected stocks of (ÜBPIZISea,«*, »ret o9sMi to am mean of the country, conafottog to part cf tbe following, rU: Tm i—t.i —•- . ‘ jUrn\ Enettsh VelrtUaod Brussels; awi«xte*ai*£|rfy, And Brussels- Baperfloe and fin* Ingrain; ' \RU^aS£iSgr , ‘ mt * b ‘ , Tapestry Ingttin Ourpoti; Hemp. ImEu&OS ‘ Together with a great variety ot Bogs, Mats, Matting, Druggeting, Felt Oarpeta, and Floor Oil (Toths, tromom t» «-lcbt yards wide, cut to fit any bailor room, to oneentire jdeea. * : ' ' Also, a large assortment of Piano and Table Covers, Entirely •' '' > Paris Oif Cloth, for Plano and Table Cover.; Traoq. Buff Hollands, of all widths; Gothic aadrtehOJ.TnnaparmuFhartae, I* grant vnilaty. The Royal Turkish Bath. Bow*!,-** - . . • Their stock ot COCOA. MATS Is very large, and eomethtog superior to any eyer teeoghtto this market they are cf Knslish manofactore; eYsrybody should have one. A Xir Hotels titeamboauind Residences forniehed on the most reeeoonble terms. „ *ar Uoieis.BMMiPo.aM .. hmAT.I. PROFITS AND QUICK: BALEB.” - j _____ . '.l “ P. B.—TERMS CA9H, ONLY. octl&dlmawU anl SPECIAL NOTICES. rv~s,“A _ CALVIN M. JfIXCU, of*pw York, would announce to the citizen* of western I'l-unsylvania that be is at present delivering a course ot LECTURES AT PITTSBUROII, where be wiU remain tUI ! December 18th, during which period he may be MUKUtad daily, at bia rooms at the City Hotel, corner of Third ana j'mHhfield streets, for PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, ' ASTHMA, CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, DYSPEPSIA, FEMALE DISEASES, and all other* connected with or predisposing to Consump tion, in the treatment of which hie ample experience and unrivalled opportunity forobwnallon hATe given him the inoet marked buc«w. ** Dr Pitch dehires to see his patients personally, in every ii*tao<-e, where it W powlble; where it Is not, a careful -tateineot of the case may be F«t by letter, to which a prompt n»ply will be returned, giving his opinion of the raw, and when he Is willing to undertake the treatment; will state the exptn»o of Uie remedies requisite. [noTtuAW otlce.—Ttse Annntl Meeting of the *■ Western ILS? Seamen’s Fri»odSociety " will beheld in Httriranb. uiw*AHBATXI aud MONDAY, the 12th end I3ih of No- Tumiwr. . „ -JU be ' vhed the^Sodety The Annual Sermon wIU preac.— r. on rnMath. at 3 nVlrvk, in the Second Pwby terlan Qiurca, (Mr Ilowurd’..,) by Ket. Dr.Caxsrtt, of Buffalo, N. Y. irti Monday evening the Antdremary Exercises w*U take J.lare in the SmUh£eJd M. K. Clmrrta, at wbirh tiv-' the Auutml K-put of the Society will be i«ul, and kdu.v6>w iuade by w'Veral Chaplain* and Missionaries of the Aasoda* tion, and others. to commence promptly at 7 o'clock By order of the Board. H- 11. LBO.NAIU). Cor. free’y, W. 8. P. B. telbrl TUrfima. Cleveland, 0., Oct. 29, lb»4—(cotXl pittibargli and Krte Railroads—No (U/lire i<» hereby K ir*u to the tUoekboiilers of the Pitts burgh no 1 ! Krte Kttilroad Cuinponjf, that an election will be b«M at West UrMimlie, Mercer ouuotj, on the rjUHST MONDAY 0 y DKCEMtIKtt, at 11 o’wock, A. for Direc tors to serfe for the coming year. no ,lo THOMAS J. KOWKK, Pieridept- r Lecture.— Young iits'a MittCAsms Librast ■ and M*ima*uc« lasTlTUt*.—DH. WILLIAM LUjKtt. i.r will deliver r Lecture on next ill-EcD KVK.MNU. November 14, at Masonic Hall. SUUHT — , - L>r. KIJiT Is fhe author of “UKN. WILE— A ciIARAC TKIt." which fire: appeared in Putaow, r ad which, with **«•»! other admirable l n ,o * Ferlg . tli« quaint title of Ira hook., D,m* bjpen .1 VA K'.turt, to »m»kt lvk.‘» or Hi emu; IohUU Ul. pnncl|»l >W« »toi Book r^ lor „ Uotebs Library Room, Oomnittoe, « 0 J ( JOHN M. EIIvKI’ATiUCK, ELLAS li. UUSiI, WiL B. UOLKEtL WIL iL KINGAIu, no\9 Lecture Committee. V*. Western insurance Company, Note*- ££H L»t, ISC4 —An election for thirteen Lirectors of . Company, to pme tor tb« enduing year, will be held u: i life office of Hie Company, on I UESBA Y, the 14lh met, Iw/wAen Uio hour* of lu A. M. and 3V. M. /novfi:t<i Y. 3L GORDON, Secretary. v i lIOWABD Health Association of Pittsburgh, Pa.— OYYICK, No. 108 THIBD «■. I iKKT, opposite thu Telegraph Office. This Association ii organised lor the purpose ri affording mutual aafbUn'e to each other, in case of sickness or ac* client. Uy payiog a small yearly payment, the members of the Association secures a weekly benefit during flick ness, air-raging from lo >lO per week. In this Association nil members are equally interested in the management and pronto. 8. B. M'KKNZIK, President. T. J. limn, Secretary. Kinanm Commltiee—Joetaa Kura, Jaws Bums, <3. N. Hi.rrsToT. Consulting Physician—Y. Imis», M. D. npT3:tf urgh, October *juth, 1864. . lnr**eton* of this Bank, for al the Banking Hoose, on ■vrrtnber next, between the r ll«mk of Ptttsbi An tor ililrtwn Ci- ensaiD* jear, wi.l 1>« bt»M t J'.'»M>A V. tlf* -Will day r>i Not L-iui.H -i y A. ii. and li I*. M. JOHN fNYOER, Caniiier. AGENT Kor Selling aud Buying Patent RighU. f, 'ILL Milamriber, having IcarQcdirom his lnteKuiu** with J rai*»ntfe.-», and with pureooa who were desirous iosiil f, irnt UitfhU for Counties, Ftale*, Ac , as well *8 With other? who wish to {mrobase such right*, that an iiLvut to transa-*: tlmt kind of business was much needed l>- r», !.a> to devote hi? time and his abilities to td u UHr>i>v ot three* who may derira to employ him. ticmeir to attend faithfully to all matters en tr dried to him, he ivoeludes by referring the public to the fo ioaintf testimonial of a few of the cltisens in Pitts* 3IOSJSS J. EATON. i'ittslurgh, August 22,1824. PirrsELTWH, August 17tb, 1854. The sub»criber» hate long l een acquainted with Mr. 1. Eaton, and hare bo hesitation in recommending Id m, to all who may with to employ his service*, as a gen* ibnmui of-undoubted integrity and indefatigable indcatry, in whir-c exertions oTttry reliance may be placed. Neville B. Crai.*, W. Robinson, Jr* Win Larimer, Jr., John Graham, W. U. Denny, il. Childs k Co., Jann* Wool, N. Holme* A Sons, I*. K Friend, Kramer & Uahm, F. Lon-ni, L. R. Liriogrion. pmsßiiwu Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company; OFFICE 55 FIFTH STREET , MASONIC UALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMES & UOON, President. Cuajuxs A. Colto.x, Seerrtary. Thin Company makes every Insurance appertaining to or eounevtAl with LIFE RISKS. ..Mao, againtd Hull and Cargo Rieka on the Ohio and Mis i sod tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the peril* of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies ispued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to ail parties. Wm. 8. Haven, James D. M’Gill, Alexander Bradley, John Fullerton, Robert Galwey, Alexander Reynolds, Aim-' strong County, Horatio N. Lee, Kittasning, Ilirem Stowe, Beaver. James S. Hoon, Samuel M'Clurkan, William Phillips, John Soott, Joseph P. Gauam, XL D., John H'Alpin, Win. F. Johnaten, James Marsha 1, Guorge 8. Bekfon, tuy2s:ly £TNA INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN. Chartered 1810—Capital Stock 9900,000. THOB. K. BRACK, President. THOS. A. ALEXANDER, Secretary. DIRECTORS— Thomas K. Brace, Samuel Tudor, Kbeneser Flower, Ward Woodbridge, B. A.Bolkeley, Joseph Church, Roland Mather, f Frederick Tyler, Edwin G. Ripley, Robert Uuell, Bamuel S. Ward, Miles A. Tuttle. Henry Z. Pratt, John L. Boswell, Austin Dunham, Gnrtavns P. Darts, Junius 8. Morgan. AS" Policies on Fire and Inland Risks issued on faro*** bl« terms, by GEORGE K. ARNOLD, Ag*t, dt-olfcly No. 74 Fourth street, Pittsburgh. CITIZENS* liunriiaM Osmpaay «r t Pittsburgh.—H. D. KING, President; BAJ l- URL L. MARSUKIX, Secretary. Offict: 04 Water Strett,between Mar Jut and Wctditt.-teU . Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, on tha Ohio anP.Mlsf da sippi Hirers and tributaries. Insures against Lessor Damage by Mrs. ALSO—Against the Perils of the Sea, and Inlnr d Navi ga llon and Transportation. mucrou: n.D.Klng, Wm. Larimer Jr.* William Bagalsy, Bamuel M. Kler. Samuel Rea, W'illiam Binght xi- Robert Dunlap, Jr., John 8. Dllwtr^h. Isaac M. Pcauoek, Francis Sells* KHarbaugh, J.Sehoonm Aer. Walter Bryant, WQUamB. Ravi. John ghlpton. deeSS Pirems lhsarancs Ihy Company of tha City of Pittsburgh* J. K. MOORHEAD. President—KOl ,icrt KNNKT, Secr»> tary. Will insure against FIRE and MARINE RISKS of all kinds. Office: No. 99 Water stre> *7^ maaoror J.K.MoorhMd, T #.J .Anlmm, B-CSswr.', a.B.Blmp«m, B. B. WllUni, 2- 5- WllUus OollSgirooJ, B. B. Itob.ru., Joko H. IrwloT Joseph K.,e, Wm. WUhinson, Dn.« Ckmpbelt. >l2 A LARGE EOTPORSALE. AI.OT OF GROUNj>,on ttte river-eank, in Birmingham, 238 foot by 890 feet, and bound od by tour streets, will b** sold on reasons ole terms. It is sear Bakewell A Ce.’» new glass works, and several other <"»i n hin r t i> c estab lishments. It Is the largest and be st lot now to be had in Birmingham foe manufacturing * Title perfect, and clear of incumbrance. ) >re 0 f _ aB. M. BMr fn, at bis Law Office, jy2o Fourth street, above flTniHiflaid, Pittsburgh. _ Bocial Assembly at W iZ- OeEy KINb HALL every TUEg DAY KTENXNO; tbeUnlon on WEDNESDAY, and the Sxot jirfor Assembly every FRI DAY EVENING; also, the d arman on MONDAY EVE NINGS. The amusement lev* JK are Invited. Two Bands of Musi- are statedly engaged. Eancy Dances, Sehottisehes, etc., lo Hall No. 1; Cotillions i Q nail No. 2. The Rooms are f)n*ly ventilated, and a i -axiety and abundance of re always provHUd . Admission, to each—Gent, eui tuo Ladles 60 cents; * Gent, and Lady 75 rents; Gent, alone $l. Tickets may W .btainod of FRANK CARGO, at TO Fo»*;th street: or at Wif tins Hall, 2nd story; also, of the M anagers, aryl at the d» jron the above evenings. The strictest order maintains 4. A" No checks given at the door. flepll Western mniyivanla UoipttaL— Drv. L. geaxstrt, f ireond, between Wood and Market streets, and J. Hits, No. rth-east corner of Diamond, Alle gheny city, are the t .ttetu Uog Physidaas to the above Insti tution, for the first quarter of X&&4. Applications for admission may be made to .them at all hours at their offii «*. or at the Hospital at 2 o’clock, P. M. Raceo t cases of accidental Injury are received at all bears, without form- rr"=» C. Y? EAGER, 110 MARKET street; Pitts burgh, 1 as porter and Wholesale Dealer In FANCY AND STAPLE VARIETY AND DRY GOODS, offers to dty and country d rulers as large and well selected stock of Goods as any J festers house, and same prices, thus saving relght, time > nd expenses. ja&yg rfS*!* O. O. F.—Place of meeting, Washington Hall, Wood jitxeet, between Fifth street and Virgin alley. Piyrsßtrme a Loses, No.B3B—Meets Tuesday evening. Mtkcaim u l&caxnaxT, No. 67—Meets first and third Friday *ch month. |mar2S:ly Native,—The JOURNEYMEN TAILOBB 80 O’ JSTY.of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets cm the first'WE DNRSDAY of every month, et SCHOCHLEITERfB, in ti>e diamond. By order, jel ry GEO. W. BEEBB, Secretary. ATTENTION! 8. L. G.—Yoo are h«wby notified to liv£r attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WEDNRB - and FRIDAYS, for drill, and to transact such busi ness s si may oome before the Company. P. KANE, mat fghflmd Secretary pro ten. »ANGSRONA LODGE, I. O. O. Ancerona Lodge, No. 236, L 0. of 0. F~ meets eveiy Wdda Wsridngtcm Ball, Wood st. . Vr- 4 JI « , . 4 O. B. HXADUT A CO- No.B3ThW street, between Wood and Manet. AMUSEMENTS. Tlae*t*a—JOSEPH C. V3BEER, Lmax us Lh£y Maxiaia—Jifth street,above Wood..~~Prfocßof Hi* mi/uloa—Boxes ud ParqoettefiOe; Private Baxes, large, flfc K do. do. ipaU,(S; Second tjir,ge; Bomlbc'ahwd» BOOH, 60c. IVnwn Jf*g cents extra for the certificate.ptoses <spen.Wt periifiuiiM to commence nS&A.—Tgfnfflt ««ui lofet appearance of the celebrated QEORQC JAHIbON, on wUdi occedonhe wifi appear in two neat charactars, ** Daaoo n and “ Uncle Tarn.”. tm« iurninr. November lllh, the perfotmanee will 'oommsnee with DA* MON AMD PYTHIAS; 08, THE TEST OF PRIES DSHIE: Demon* Mr. JamieOn; Hemiun, Mrs. Poster......p»jr de 1 laux, liiweeMary end Belly Partington: 'gong,'‘The Old Sextan," Mr. Nnaam. -Medley Bence, Mies Mary Partfeg. t0n...~,Xb« performances, wilt ceeoitxde -with the ffctee of TliE OLD PLANTATION; OR, THE REAL UNCLE TOM: Unde Tom, Mr. Jamiaon; Dmieey, lire. Joe tar Tbe popo • l&r American actress, Mias KIMBERLY, U «ap|ei t and will appear to morrow evening. GRAND Q,U A DRIL I.E PARTY MR* C. A. MMAnud respecvfoUj announces to ladiee and gentlemen of Che city, and Msformer po* ~ pile, that be will give his first Quadrille Soiree, at LAPAYKHK HALL. O.X THURSDAY SVSNJHO, NOVEMBER lfltJL ISK Tk kets of admission can he had, at any time, cfMr.K' ni*«, at Lafayette Hal], or from any of his pupil*. r VjttTd M’MANUa.baring arriredld the 'iti. method of informing hie former p* tt see toll U>ut he will open his DAN CINQ .» . »*pil» and fricogs l .IUUSDAY. October2fi r »t i.aws* aCaDAMY, on next i. MCKLSIOR n ALL, Alkghe- -*YETTE HAUL.; also, at •l < happy to see all tboeew* ■‘T city, at which time be will t> antifalartof dandp no feel deairoas of learning tl* Ac. Hia terms wil* * *B* with grace, etiqnett*,' danctt now in w** * ? **.^* IbvfllttadisSAt dances nevew* ***** together with many new andtnawfltwl I-adke 1 - twlore introduced In this city. 4 „ class meets at Lafayette Hall bn Tuesday's mad c i > -, oaj’a, at 3 o’clock; and Gents’ at 7% o’doefc, in *>.tf . a dam in Alleghany will be formed, of which, (hetime of meeting, dne notice will be glren. : Mr. M’iIANUS can be fonnd atLeyfkyeiteHafl, entrance on Wood street, from 9 to 12, and from 2to 5 o'clock eT*ry d »yj octtp Wnni PM n/L.no ‘ fnll ■BHIIIISIiai of Woolen Hitts, long and short; HTn&teee, Infos* t*-a, Victorincs, Pdertne*, Hood*. Oomforlh. Be*kM^\nt±* T - i Uloren and everything else tat that line, at ' tax dOßrara, 88 Market nt, coemt of the Pb^n-1 : IGUANA VAN GORDBR has jut received a full npah of everything in his line, at the Trimming fltomm 83 Market street, corner of the- Diarnc** norll Adjourned sale of real estate inmakcheb-- TER.—The property advertised for sale at auotlomhls - day, ou the premises, in Manchester, part ef the estate ofi the late James Adams, Esq., la postponed naUT Uds day week, (Saturday.) . JAME& BLACKLY, potll ; rAgemttethe fiwnsssj s bCHOOL HAPS.—PeUon’s Outline Maps end lit, knr edition jnst received; six large Haps for aale£fiM>Mr which is lower than ever eoid before in this a<y. Call *t BAIPL. fi. LADJHdPg, . • novll BTWood*rae*. ' IRANBERRIES—6 bblspM>FniCSanbewieejaetreodved . J by Bell road and for sale by oovll _ t W. JL IfCLUBO. ; IBK*S APFLKB-8 bbb VuAfTm, Ud«O JT den Oates, just received by . novlt ; W. A. tfCHiPEg: Y£STBBDAT Yrenoh worked HANDKEB CHIKF, valuable to the owner, vith thmi bu*<;, anil marked with the owner’s name. The will tjo suitably rewarded by leaving it at DR. KEYSETS Dra* Store. 140 Wood street OFHUK WICBT.B&N ISSORAJfC* OOMPAJfY, Pitts burgh, Xitemba- 7lh, 1864.—The President sod Dine* •tvs of tbU Company hare this day declared a Dividend of • >ue Dollar per share, parmhle to Stockholder*. on or after 15th instsn*. * ' ' " FJtf. OOBEOX, SxwOfy. B«e«id Hand Pianoi* FIVE SECOND HAND FJANOS, rmrf wdneodjrioM, TiMt . M Ott* Koeewood, 6 ccttTß, made by Doped •I ■ * l/ «4 R*t«d, New York, notrly new. : One hmdjome Mahoguj, 0 ocUtb, Bade by Dnbtft;* Qh&tnbars. One Mahogany, 6 ootare, made by Stodaxt, Worcester k Dunham. On* Boaevood, 6 octave, made by Stodart, aatty new. One Uiboguj, 6 ooUtc, made by P. Blame. One Rosewood, 6 octave, nude by Chkkering, eboat too y rrrohL • The above will be bald forediA only, at very lev pikes. A. new lot of Chfckertag's Pianos will be receive Iby Km . U y, the 13th Inst. Tor tile by JOHJf H. MVTJ/& • noTIO 81 Wood«t**et. | TALUAtiLK KSAIi ESTATE FOB SALE, Arffatefagtbn ■ f Beroogh of Manchester-THiEIY BCILBnW MB, - e 4 ch 24 feet front by ICO hast deep, and frosting on Market CO feet in width, n offered for —i« quite low, and on rj asonable term* of payment This property is part of the el lete of the lata James Adams, Esq., and the title is M-t and beyond dispute.- Apply to : dot 8 JAM» nr.sirrrY.^ UEMOIBB OF MAJOR ROBERT BTOBU, of tto Virgfefe : Regiment, with a plan of FortDgqaewe. lutrodWQ' • ti( a by Neville B. Craig, Esq. ! Tills little book has received most 2avocable nstiou Hh -'o ad home and from theprindpal eastern journals. XbeHLT.- - Oj -erver says of it: "W» are surprised «h*t thlsxeuMAa- Lae narrative has not been given to the puhUc before- H» f ,Tts are in a high degree romantic *"d *vt^MifiVtT»Tj t a told in a poetical end 'iv>tfriat«A' styles The « -, . a- tded to the historT of our eszly wars is avmmditigiy hatsr- : e*>cing, and brings to view scenes and -»y— «f- - a picts we had never personally heard.* - {The book costs but 35 cents; by men 35 cents. For nisi * r aoas i. davisok, _ inovlO 65 Market street, near Fourth. - . t £ALEKATOS—3,OOO Ska In otore and foe sale by O FUDCQI6 B&0&, Btteeeaon to J-XMd k Oa» +. ? Wo. » Wood otaot;,, HUBAKB KOOT—aooibe, a rapcdae.artfcta, Is *n ■» «pd for cala by [potlO] FLEMING BROS. ’ liTIIIZE CHALK—2,OOO 2tein storeandfeesat*bjr »-- ff potlO . JXJDEXKB BEOS. MKMCAN CATlfNKX—aco Bm is rtow and fcr **•! . potlO JLEMI3Q BEOS. / ' GELATINE—2 groai is ctora and fcr ala bf L' ootlo - FLEMING BBOe. JDSK— 32 ou, in grain, just and tat 1] iADWAFS K£AZ>r BELIEF—IO graa in «aa«ai*r J.l» eaie by [ootJOJ FLKMPig 808. / IUTTON TWINE—3OO fin, wfche : for sala by [potlO] FLEMING BEOB. SVQAIUUOUSK STEUP—IOO bUrteti^ potlO SMITH k BBTOMI, /~tO>FKß— loo tagsprig*Bto for alo by ~ \j potlO BMTTHA OTHnr.ATH- CIUKKSK— IQQ-boiM prfana Praam Qiaaaltirala.hr ' ) potlO ; SMITH A gPCEAntT STAK CANDLES—6O boxafornlaby r..T. • : i J potlO SMITH 4 gaCMIE » f k KIED APPLES—IOO neks pttoe for als by ' botlO SMim * BISnr.AT» Window glass—io©box« sxie; 100 * 10x12; 60 * 0x12; 78 « 12x16: 60 “ 10x14; 9v«aru'« truA [dotlOJ ; SMITH A SINCLAIR. for aele by \T BW BUCKWHEAT PLOUBr-TOO twaftbe hart qnaßty-" Ul jmtr<edftdfroßi,fh>»yrßrightonarfUrlßr poTio w. juydfcme; jsj Cml and Boats* T?OB SALS—One pair, each 140 feet loag and SI feet Mf wide, containing in both 22,060 bushel*; all ta good onirrasd rigged; rewlrta nmoat with (btflut!*. .Tor wie by fnorBi J. P. BTUaWW-/ rililK MJSBCHAHTB’ ANO MANUBACTUIIBRB’ X bu thU day declared a Dlridead of Stv per eeafc on the Capita] Bioek,oot of the profit# Sir thAlistrfx pyraMe P® aafl after the 17th instant W. H. SISKt OmUk " Ptttdonyt, Worember 7,1864. • [notfctdV • EXCHANGE BANK OB PiPaBPHQ& JffinfiirrT, 18>ff - —lhl* Bank baa thbrdAr deetand a fittUradef; Itam f . r . per «e*t.«n He Capital Stock, *ay*We to ot~- 5 their legal mueccataiteer.oa ornftfcrtfcOlTth instant. PQTfctd JAMBS B. MOB EAT, - Land fcr Sale; «Onn ACBBS OB LAS® nr TOKBSf OOTJllfrl.hmr" IOUU theCUrfonrfrerJTWßlancnßheaTnythobered. has &o eseaHent edl, and la said tocontain anabnndanceAC % Iron ore,and a thickrata cfUtonafaraei coal. TbeYesaiK go railroad, which will ondoabtodiy be bnilt. will ran vary aw to it, If not directly acrtw it The MiOstova ewe* - ran* thzoagh it. ALSO, 500 acres in Kifc county,well timbered andwitand," ud iving near the route of the Bnnbury and Erie raltmed ■ Kobe tier Investment oould be *n«A» than is these . The completion of the Banbury and Erie, the Allegheny ValWy, and the Venango railroads through tWf icsimt will render the coal, lumber*, Iron ore and ao!L of. great Talus. Enquire of O.B.M.SHffmr i Attorney At lav,.. -No.-1.4T Fourth str^t. ffth a 22:r*m:tf Law Book** ' AM Authorised to nil low boom Taftuhle Lav 'Book*, . lo tols. Pa»Jteppra, bjiterr; Ikmtler’a loAltnhes; Greenlier»)Mdeoee; : Wbsrtoa’fDigwt,toted.; " s And other Bepwte, Elaneatary Worke/Ae. GEO. F. GUJCHORI, >i the ergot of Morning Ftvt. A. 100. A good b«r**in can be had by applying boob »± the office of the MOANING POST. jytttf A GOOD BUILDING h/i'j 24 feet frost on ." by 100 ft«t to topth, is Bfßsfaftbani, vfll b* mM cheap, fcotjoire of . ; '<2SO. F. GfLLMQKJB. Jtl3 -QtoOoeof tb* > lev luk »4 BMf, WHOLBBALK AND SIBBAIL AT STALL Ha U 4L togbeny Market übS at Stall No. 87 Kav Mujut Qooce, PfttMrargh. • nOT7:lm »tiLDiae lot yiok sale. A LOT 84 feet front on WTLCS street, end «*<—»**— 109 feet to Wttr alley. On the pack pert af - Lot is a Cellar Wall, boilt to ivo smell Hnnsus. tm. ~ Is in a desirable location to e redden**; ud will he rrM low, end on larorefale terms. Title good, end a—« ; 2 torambrence. Kngeire of GJH). T. OTT.T.wnw ■ * iris At Office of MornW frd. • h<IHOtIIE OTITKR OOMfANY. error kajobio hall, mm sresrr. • ' I THIS Ompeuy own extend** bedsaf rtsmt* f Piffrjed QTgmain the York ■?**»* «■»*» d*fiyraeeM*. the lergeit tad finest fleroznd Orstexewrer ? brought to ibis market, which they bruhUj msmHd.'to A be **A No. t," or the money refunded. Ittseiaawwese. - dally roeeh.ag the fine* Tasfamnnd take ! oOu and all kinds of WB2> <UJU. V, .. . - W -i - t fc< mammal taejUjjOßft • / X: - JAJCtt GASDKER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers