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'‘'.' v' 4 - >•• .<• it I* » f \ ij' ..1 . *.“ *-f7 •» **f•* , , , _ ,«i .•»A« . >.*-*, «/ C M - .. >'***,*.**-'.*‘*y‘,‘... - ;JV J^??T i,, »>> ■ • •• -•'- '■>'■'■■ -v •• .-•.-:. v. 7' ‘-; .i*li. .; .'-; “ -A. : . ..’'/ . sj\ ' V* j*/ f * -f< •’ . :,'£■*■■•■%•*•' -J *t *'■ ’ ' ' f* P ; 4 ,, - . 1 C.,,*,? t ^-,„,- , e- . *.°`'"'; 7 o • • - at** - „13. • • -.••• .4C° , 4,••• ' 7 0t • 4° iik A • 7 •*•"" .o** sok-••F n? -Pg , » ■* j*.y .-^VI ’**.9 *r-i r £'4.si Jaihj Ifijmting PITTSBURGH: SATURDAY MORNING: HORNING POST JOB OVFIOH We would call the attention of MK&OHANTS AND. BUSINESS MEN to the fket that we have just received fton Philadelphia a number of louts of new Job Type, and are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for exhibi tions. All orden will be promptly filled. gATCRDAT WEEKLY POST. Oar Weekly containing the latest news receiv ed from all parts of the world, Is issued -this morning. The [contents embraoa Foreign news, by.the steamer of Thursday, editorials on the prominent topics of the day, a choice selection of miscellaneous reading matter, besides all the local news of the week. Those who want to read the principal events of the week in a sin gle issae, or wish to send a copy to) their friends at a distance, can procure copies at the counting room. PEACE, OR WAR 1 This nation ever since the a aohievment of its independence has shown a foil appreciation of the blessings of peace, and has sought diligent ly to preserve amicable relations with all na tions. During the ‘wars of Bonaparte in Eu rope our commerce on the ocean was nearly an nihilated by the outrages of the contending na tions. Those insalts and injuries were borne for years, and every expedient resorted to save the country from the evils of war. At length the war was deelared. It resulted gloriously ; and few can be found who will say that It was aot a necessary and an inavoidable war. After its oonelusion we were at peaoe for thirty years. But during that time Msxioo gave many provo cations that wonld have been speedily punished by almost any other strong nation. Her weak ness proved her protection for a long time, until she herself began a war that resulted in a large of our territory; gave to us the rich est gold fields of the world; and the command of the Pacific coast. Spain, eneooraged by England and Franee, has for several years committed, acts of aggres sion And inßalt that were cause for war accord ing to all law and usage of nations. The island of Cuba is but a hundred miles from our ooast, aad in the immediate route of a large portion of our commerce; and under tho rule of aa un friendly nation, it has beeome a troublesome and dangerous neighbor. Scarce a month passes in which some insult is not offered to our flag; some injury done to oar commerce; or some American citizen seised sad imprisoned.; Oar vessels while pursuing their voyages have been again aod again fired upon by Spanish armed ships; and within a few days we have intelli gene* that two American ships have been seized at one of the ports of the island, a part of their orews .imprisoned, and one man shot. That Spain would commit these outrages were the not •aoonraged and backed by England and France no one can believe. Stapid and vain as her ru lers are. they cannot bat know that Spain is no match for this nation on sea or land. It has become apparent that this conntry can never enjoy security for its commerce, its citi zens and its flags in the West Indies, while Spaia rales the Islaod of Cabs. Negotiation has been tried la vain. All redress Is refused ; aod insalts and outrages are repeated. No other na tion strong enongh to enforee redress and ja»- Ikm would have endared these indignities and injuries so long; and we are glad to see pretty , strong indications on part of oor government | that strong measures of redrees and punishment wiUmggtemtth Unger delayed. Qevever jealous the old nations of Europe may be of the free politioal principles, the rapid growth and expansive tendencies of thie coun try, they are in no condition now to support tbe Spanish government with large fleets and ar mies. Tbe Emperor of Enema is no more trac table, and no nearer subdued than he was a twelvemoptb ago. He is marshaling tbe whole foroe of his empire for a conflict, that even the London Tima admita, will require of the allies fourfold tbs force now employed to sustain. That paper says 200,000 more men most be sent to the Danube and tbe Crimea. An equal force most be sent to the Baltic, if an effectual blow is to be struck in that qoarter. Prussia insists on neutrality; bat sympathizes with Eassia. Austria waits for Prussia and ail the German States to join her before declaring war, and sbe will probably wait long for that Meantime, food has reached almost famine prices in Eng land, and the people groan under their burden of ! taxes,. With each prospects in Europe, Eng land and France will have need of all their forces, and more than all thsir financial re sources, to vanquish their formidable ad versary. Under snch circnmstanoee, it is singular, in deed, that the Freneh Emperor should, by a deliberate [act of insolence and insult, seek to embroil his nation with this. Bs must either have had far stronger reasons for the act tin* any yet disclosed, or he has committed a folly that may yet cost him dear. Louis Napoleon may rule France while prudent and snocessfal; bat rashness, folly and defeat would soon send him back to that lower life which) he seems already to have forgotten. Bat be hie act towards this nation right or wrong, he is in no condition to protect Spain from our arms, should a resort to arms become necessary. War is an evil to be avoided if possible; but national honor and the rights and safety of our citizens and onr commerce, mast be maintained at all events. If war ensnes, let the enemy’s revenues and islands repay the cost No better time than tbe present will ever oocnr to enforoe onr demands upon Spain ; and take ample re dress for the past, and find pledges of security for the future If it ensues, this country will not be the ag gressor, nor its motive conquest Spain might retain her rioh Island for a century, were her rulers governed by prudent and enlightened couosels, and a disposition to be a friendly and agreeable neighbor. Bnt very different counsels aud temper prevail; and acts of wanton and de- liberate insult and wrong are repeatedly perpe trated that most inevitably result in war, and the ultimate conquest of the island. It is evi- dmt that such is also the opinion, andapparent- ly tne intention, of tbe rulers of England, Franoe and dpaiu. While the provocations continue, aad all redress is refused, those nations are as sembling a large naval foroe in the Weat Indies ; and Spain is sending large forces to Cuba, and arming the negroes on tbe Island. These things oertainly look like an intention to force ti\is country into a war; and such will probably be the result. There seems to be a strong, pros- pect that our country, notwithstanding its long forbearance, and its desire of peaoe, will be ' compelled to resort to arms. Firing upon our ships at Bea, or seizing them in ports in time of peace, is as muoh an act of hostility as would be the'invasion of our territory, or the bom- bardment of our seaports. To submit to eneh things iooger is impossible* i To expect any bet- ter dispositions on part of tlie European nations is in vain. To yield, and MOfipi terms that give no redress for the past, or security for the fu- ture, would stamp the whole national character with oowardioe. • Congress meets in two weeks, and the Preeij dent’s message will doubtless oontain the views of the Cabinet on this subjeot, and Congrefl '**'*'7* Jr** l ] 3i> ..‘v^ • ’ ':«<» rr* >-w*! lB. The New York Earning Poet entered upon it* fifty-third year on Thursday. It is the oldest free trade paper in the United States, and is also one of the vary best for news and literature Colonel Bimon Sallade, wbo bad represented Dauphin eounty in the Legislature, for several yean, and was a candidate at the late election, died last week at his residence in Washington township. "scrimmage" with the United States, judging from the extracts in another eoltma. The idm of calling New York " aa American town " is di? eldtdly cool. Ex-Archdeaeou Robert Wilherforce, second eon of the oelebrated reformer of that uame, ha* recently been admitted into the lUman Catholic chhrcb. He is a man of about fifty years or age, aod the author of several theological tree tises. Hob. Frederick Wbittleeey, a venerable citizen of Cuyahoga oounty, Ohio, died oo Monday last. He was at one time Judge ot tbe Cuyahoga Court of Common Pleas, then editor of tbe Cleveland Herald, and had previously represented Lorain county in both branches of tbe Legislature. Mrs. Mary C. Baker, wbo, it will be remem bered, shot a Dr. Hoffman in a store in St. Louis last fall, has been pot upon her trial in the Court of Common Pleas, tbe venue baviog been changed from the Criminal Ceurt. Her justifi cation Is alleged insults he had offered her at different times. The number of persons on board the New Era at the time of her wreck, nearly all of whom were Germans, was 425. The loss of 40 by cbolira, on the passage, left an aggregate of 885 persons, passengers, officers and crew, when tbe vessel struck. The number saved is bnt IG3. The number of Uvea lost is 222. Rscnurmo foe the Abmy. —Five hundred rcsruits for tbe United States Army, were ob tained dnrisg tbe month of Oetober just passed —the offers of 1,288 being rejected for various causes. This result shews the capital working of the new army pay law, the description of men enlisted under it being .much more satisfactory than heretofore. We oould get no paper of the right sixe for this morning, and our paper is a little small er than usual. We hope we are about at an end of this kind of trouble. There must be water enough to run the paper mills now. There has been a severe storm at Baffalo, and on Lake Erie, doing considerable damage, and involving tbe loss of several craft on tbe Lake. The weather was quite cold r and they had had some nipping frosts in Louisiana, Ala bama and Mississippi, by late acoounts. Gore to Pot.—J. C. Philipott, of Cleveland, was on board the steamer Yankee Bleu I*, 1 *, and with him $4O 000 in gold dust, which, it is sup posed, is lost. ■fSF The Washington Star thinks the French Minister at Washington will be sent home. That is right, unless excellent reasons can be given for tbe Soule matter. Who Fioht the Battles of England.—lt appears that of the 1,400 British killed at Alma, no less than 760 were Irish. ' Yesterday morning the City Bank did not open its doors, and of coarse the. excitement of tbe day previous was greatly increased. As this Bank issued the notes of the Bank of Milledge ville, Georgia, of course that went down with it. The Union Bank was tbe next to feel the effects of ,( a run,” and in the afternoon it was forced to yield. Notices were posted on the doors of each of these Banks, stating that arrangements would be made, if possible, to resume business in a few days. We hope the holders of these bills will not sacrifice them. They ore well se cured, and must be good in a few weeks, at farthest BST The Circleville Herald eajs that J. 0. B. Renick, of Pickaway county, Ob io, sold on the 23d and 24th of October, one hundred and forty head of cattle from his form, realizing about $14,000, or oo average of sloop-er head. Forty head averaged $240. The stock sold there was thorough-bred, grade and oomm>on, from to seventy being grade and com mon. Amon 5 the cattle sold, was a considerable number of ol i cows and calves. The young eo'irs and heifei s were mostly wild and unbroken. ' ■ •**>!•* * ” ‘ tskt *QmB Resided actios in the matter.. We are forest if it ©an be avoided; btttwe jialieve the very forbearanoeof country to insults and wrongs. A strong nation, prompt to resent injuries, will seldom be wronged. To submit to injuries is to invite them; and this nation should submit no longer to the insolence of Spain, how-* ever backed she may be by the enemies of re publicanism, and the jealous despotisms of Europe. THE REASON WHYi Th® following speoimen of disinterred patriot ism will doubtless be read with pleasure at this time, when selfishness is supposed to be the ruling motive of men’s aetions. The first ex tract, it will be seen, is from the Harrisburg Telegraph , (Whig) the second from the Carlisle Voluniter, (Dam.): At seven o’clock on the evening of October the 10th, 1864, we behxtd Jamas Pollock to be the Governor elect of Penn sylvania ;at nine we knew It; at ten wo nominated Urn u the Peopled candidate for the PramdencT in 18M: and at •even the next morainic nailed hta name to the maul h«ul of the Telegraph and tent It flying through the length and the breadth of the land by steam, la order to give the mag nanimooa people and our editorial brethren an opportunity mpaM their judgment upon our *elecUoQ.-i?arrw&u7y Telegraph, A. N. And of eight o’c/xir of the same morning, (the Telegraph mdgirt have continued,) the editor of that immaculate phert, the/Cer. Stephen Miller, had a petition in circulation ask i®S “ l f to appoint him Flour Inspector at Philadelphia, a mug little birth, worth some eight or ten thousand dollars a year 1 No wonder the Telegraph was in such a hurry to nominate Judge Pollock fertha Preihlencr. aaa thus attempt to flatter his vanity—no wonder, when Stephen Miller had his eye on a $lO,OOO office, that he con rideml it necemary to be the f.rrt to ipeak of Pollock for Ptwident. It U really surprialog he eould wait to long— two whole hoar* alter the polls cad closed—to give vent to hla duintcrated feelings of admiration for the Governor elect. Now, to this, wo of the Poet have only to add, that the editor of the Pittsburgh Journal was only two days behind the Reverend gentleman of the Telegraph, in nominating Judge Pollock for the Presidency: and he has onoe or twice since repeated the announcement. What Inspector ship is the Journal editor after ? Wo ask for information. We would like to,help him get it. REVENUE OF THE GOVERNMENT. Imports have fallen off somewhat of late, and the revenue from that source is consequently somewhat diminished. But the receipts from the sales of the public lands were greater during the last year than ever before. Seven millions of acres have been sold for cash, producing nearly nine million dollars to the treasury, be ing nearly six millions more than in former yean. There are now over twenty-five million dollars of surplus in the treasury: and there teems to be ao means of reducing the amount thus locked np, and rendered useless. Government bonds come in slowly for payment; holders preferring the bends to the cash and the premiom offered. The deficiency la the Post Office Department will be less this year than it was last year. The receipts are larger, and the expenses have been reduced in every possible way. The Post Office Department, it is believed, will yet pay ita own expenses without any increase of the rates of postage. News of ttoe Day. Platt Evans, Esq., sued the city authorities of Cincinnati for tearing down the fancy front of his store, claiming $20,000 damages. The jory awarded $7,110. The French newspapers appear to want a [From the Chicago Prese, 'WedoemUy.) Two snore Busies Failed. . - >-0,.-^-.^. THE ASIA’S MAILS. “ SV«*ico and tJUdto Sol ~ - THE PRESS ON THE SOTTLP, INDIONITY S.VIT/I O-BKJKIf BRTURXKD. (From the Paris Conrtltadonwi!,lftrr««iber I.] There is no nation whtoh seems better calcu lated than the United States for living In good intelligence with France. The friendly feeling, so natural between the two countries, showed itself from the very commencement of the Ame* rioan Union. It was then commanded by inter acts, as it is now commanded by interests and tradition; for the direotion wbioh the old French monaroby had given was followed by succeeding governments; and if there was any name that could revive these reminiscences in America, it is assuredly that of the sovereign who now gov erns France. The first empire practised towards tbe United States, with the amplitude of ideas which was peculiar to it, a policy which has al ways been considered on this aide of tbe Atlantic as one of the essential points of our system of alliance. The principle of appealing to tbe na tion, and of universal voting, which the new dy nasty has taken for its strrting point, oould only have for consequepco to draw closer together the two countries; in epite of tbe difference of form which exists between the two governments. If tbe interests at prosent at stake in the world be examined closely, everything concurs to de monstrate bow much tb&t good understanding was indicated in advanoe. Tbo principles whioh tbe government of the Emperor defends are snob as speak to tbe mind of a free nation and greatly exoite its sympathy. It Is for tho political independence of govern ments, it is for the liberty of conscience men aced by an audacious aspiration after universal domiuion, that France has taken np arms; and whilst she is defending, on land, ideas so much in harmony with those which constitute tbe basis of American civilisation, she has taken caro that the principles of maritime liberty, so dear to the great transatlantic nation, should be from the very outset of hostilities shielded from the vicissitudes to which neutrals were accus tomed for a oeotury. These considerations, of the very highest political and moral order, joined to the powerful material interests which unite the countries, between which sucb important and extensive commercial transactions are daily going on, should, we repeat it, establish between them a sincere reciprocity of good relations. And, in consequence, it is with a regret mingled surprise that we have seen a series of facts and incidents taking place which would seem to present another character. With tne exception of Russia, tbe government of the Emperor keeps up the beet relations with all the governments of the Old and New World. However, in a foreign court, a differeuoe takes place between a diplomatic agent and a repre sentative of France; and that ogeat, not con tent with having originated that dtfferenoe, alto gether of a personal nature, seems to do all be can by bis demeanor and his language to trans form it into a political conflict. Who is that agent! An American Minister. In tbe New World the privilege of our ooneularflag, although founded on a recent treaty, arw disregarded. Which is the country where our international right has been thus infringed ! A State of the American Uuion. Our nation Is everywhere re spected. There is, however, a roadstead in which a handful of anarohical refugees have Feixed„on the occasion of the presence of our sailor's to organize with impunity a demagogical masquerade, and that roadstead is that of an American town. Facte of this nature, if multiplied, would ac cord but little with tbe tradition* of friendship, and tbe community of principles and interest* which exists between tbe two nations, and which »cem to force themselves as a duty on the two government-*. Hut it is evidently impossible to etc iu these incident* aujli.irg else than the work of some mis.bu f-makete, whose acts are id disaccord with the intention* cf the American cabinet and nation. WbiUi deploring them, we feel full confidence that they will remain in the state of purely individual act*, and we know in advance that the Uuion, always anuuatttl to wards France with a sympathy which in recip rocal, aud which will t-ioti be cf a century's du ration on both aides, declines the responsibility cf incidents with which it has remained oltj getber encooneeted. >!■*» tb» Sfw, S' t.-tuiar 4 \ in refusing Mr. Soule permits ton to pass j through Fraaee, Louis Napoleon, we think, has i not tbown bis usual foresight The fepretcutv : tivs of Aowrics at the Court of Madrid may he ! neither a Normandy nor a Westmoreland, but be is still the re; rcentative of America, and to ■ deny him the privilege pro; le «f every gra.le aod dWtinctiuh uf character nr ebme enjoy, if to insult the American nation. Knowing tho ex trrtne emsitiveoess of mat great Republic to anything like "snubbing” on ihe part of Eu ropean courts, a and also it* almost unreMnctcd power to it-jure our ally (and so ourselvesi at this juncture—we await tbe result with eomo little anxirty. We feel this tbe more from seeing it only this day stated in a journal supposed to ' he the official organ at W ashington of the United States government, that a perfect agreement uf views has t*eo established between Mr Soule aud tbe cabinet at Washington, to which the first had written that he would immediately withdraw, if tbe least of his acts had uot the complete approbation of tbe Cabinet. As a full reply, there have, it is laid, been granted to him power* more extended than perhaps any former representative of tbe United State* to a foreign country ever possessed. [From lii* N«nts, A. The American resident* in Paris are in a stale j of excitement, on account of the order issur-i ; from the Freocb government to prevent Mr. i Boulc from passing through France on his re > turn to Madrid. It is said that tbe American ! Minister here, Mr. Misoo, has made stroog re;>- l reteotations to M. Drouyn de Lbuys on tbe sub ject. The following are reported to t* the cir cumstances of the incident of Mr. Soule's arrival la Franoe. and almost immediate departure. It is said that when be arrived in Calais he was waited on by the Mayor, who signified to him that ao order bail been received from the French government to prevent bis passage through the French territory. Mr. Soule is said to have asked what would be done in case of his nou compliance.- The Mayor then (the report goes) sent a telegraphic despatch to Paris on the point, and received as answer, that if Mr. Soule persisted, he was to be arrested. Mr. Soule then went back to London. MR. SMITH O’BRIEN ARRIVED. [From Wmkly N*w*, November 4 J Among tho passengers between Malta and Gi)» raltar by the Candia, which hss just arrived here with tho Indian mail, waa Mr. Smith O’Brien, returned from transportation. He arrived from Australis via Madras. He was* first olass pas senger on board the Candia, and entered into fa miliar conversation with those on b?ardon every topio except politics. He looked careworn. He waa obliged to leave the Candia at Gibraltar, as be is prohibited, by the terms of his pardon, from visiting the United Kingdom. It was be lieved that be purposed visiting some part of Italy. He appeared sad on leaving tbe steamer; and, while wishing good bye to those wbo were bound for England, ho remarked that be scarcely knew what countryman to call himself. (From the Cincinnati Commercial, Ifith.J Immediate Reversal of the Verdict of a Jury by tlie Judge* Immediately on tho rendition of a verdiot in tbe Common Pleas Court, before Judge Carter, yesterday, it was set aside by the Court aa against tho taw and evidence. Tbe name of the case was John Ellison against tbe Cincinnati Insurance Company. Tbe suit was brought to recover a balance claimed by plaiutilf to be due him from defendants, on acoouirevf a partial loss of a oar ,go of Flour, insured by flat boat, to New Or leans. The fiat boat was destroyed, and the Flour resbippcij, by steamboat, from the plaoe of accident to New Orleans, at an expense of $1 per barrel—tbe original freight, by fiat boat, having been 60 cents per barrel. Tbe defend ants adjusted tbo loss, and paid the amount of tho damage on the Flour, the expense of sav. ing it, and the excess of tho steamboat freight over the original freight. The plaintiff claimed that he was entitled to recover whole steamboat freight, and not merely the exoess of that freight over tbe original freight, and brought this suit to reoover the fifty oents per barrel, which had not been paid him. Tbe defendants claimed that they had paid all that tho plaintiff was en titled to reoover; and that, if this were other wise, the whole matter had been conclusively settled. After argument, the Court;charged tbe jury, that the plaintiff had been paid all that he was entitled to recover, and that this made it unnecessary to examine the question of settle ment Notwithstanding this charge, the jury found a verdiot for the plaintiff; but the Court, of its own motion, promptly set aside the ver dict, as against tbe law and the evidence. The corporation of San Franoisco has con<- menoed the Russ pavement in that city. ! *■ r - t iV * <: t k. ■ „ ■ \ i '’ . t'* •* * • *- •" ; v-.. ’-A ** ‘ J 7 *■> *f* - . ;• _t t f< * ' I-* 1 /.• .. „ ' ■*_vs •-I*. 11 j e * Wx publish tha foUoFiiig article from Dr. Keyser, because we belie ve it contains informa tion useful to tha public. The Doctor was for several years a practicing pbyeioian in Bedford oaunty, where he woo a high reputation, for skill in his profession; and for integri'y and useful ness as a citizen. His recommendations are en titled to all confi lence. I deßire to invite the attention of tbe public to a few words in regard to these appliances in the cure of various diseases in which drugs and medicines can be of but little use; and if the common souse of the community will but ex amine thoroughly what I say, I am disposed to beiieve that they, as well as myself, will be ben efitted. The principal meebani' .1 supports used in tbe cure ««f disease, are known by the names of abdominal eupportere, body bract*, and ehoulder brace*. Tt>e first of these t-re used to give strength and support to the lower part of the body, wheu there is weakness and relaxation of the abdominal muscles: and where this weakness and relaxed coudition exists, it induces many diseases, not of the region affected only, but also of tbe uppet part of the body, which droops and drags for want of tone and power of these muscles—w ben these are weakened, and tbe bow els press downwards, tbe diaphragm, tbe liver, stomach, lungs, And other organs of the upper portion of tbe trunk, must likewise drag from their places, and disease of those organs ensue. If theee organs are displaced, you have func tional disease already, which, if not arrested, must end In organic lesions of tbe parts, that is beyond the power of medicine to cure—for no astringents, either local or internal, can contract them to their proper locality. A properly fitted sopporter or body brace will do this: will prop aod sustain tbe pendant and dragging vicera, until nature restores them; here medioines to aid and strengthen, will be proper, under tbe advice of a physician. A well fitted brace or supporter not ooiy supports and presses upwards the whole oonteuts of tbe trunk, but also sup ports tho back, presses inwards the spinal column at tbe email of the back, and gives it additional strength by its bracing, by its giving as it were an assistant spinal column. I have known mat*v cases of diseaso cured by the supporter alone, without any medicine; but do not understand me to »ay that medicine should never be given— the majority of cases require it—but the physi cian baring charge of the case will be the best judge, as to tbo kind aud when it should be given. The Shoulder Brace is uaed not so much for support as to bring the body into a true po sition ; tbo hollow-chested, the contracted, nar row-chested persons, should never use suspen ders: tbeir tendency is to pull the shouldem forward and make the chest hollow, and the back humped. The suspender shoulder brace, which 1 use, obviates all this, as it suspend* the pantaloons bj straps that pass from under the arm-pits; and, when persons once become uauJ to them, are not at all uncomfortable. Hundreds of persons, I doubt not, oould be greatly im proved in health and strength by the use of my shoulder brace; all who stoop much, or bend writing at desks, would be greatly benefited by them. Women who are burdened with heavy skirts, lied around the !>pine, would find great relief from my euspender ehoulder brace. 1 eh&uld like to extend thi» article to a greater length, but am fearful that l will occupy too much of your "pace. I may, however, resume the subject at another time. tOF* A collector of church rates in England called upon a quaker who kept a dry goods store for the usual sum; the latter said, " FrienJ, in it right that I should pay when 1 never attend the established church !" “ Theoharch is open to ail, answered the collector, *• and you might have attended if you bad a'tniud to." The qua ktr paid tbo money, sad on the nest day sent the collector a bill fer broadcloth. The man came immediately, and in » great pasMion, asked the meaning of it, declaring that h« never had a single article frem bis store. “Ob'/'said the quaker, rubbing his hands, ••the store was open for tb«v, aod thou (Lightest have had the cloth if thou hadst a mind ''' f »oIJ is**nl to h*v* U-vn discovered on Sandy River, near New Pbaron, Maine, cf a very pure quality, though, a* yet, only m am»tl quantities -* ttrtarslfjti U KNJMI. Netrtab**!*!!,. a t 3f»«awtc HsflZ! S* ? X-prUfeM'/nt IP stf *»/ /W*' I’r ru«7 w il>« author of fKr I fik CIIAUAr- Tr.K,- *M.h first apf-»rtd lu IMfcW.aßWh.rth •rrirr*] i..h--r *.Jenr»bl* ■Tll.-lw* »r*eaUMsMiate “Ten# - fa* ja.iot titlr iC !.»« 'T 1 Ih*tt <. rk*k; Mr.unr to «k(m at 7 > -'.r -X Ty*k*t**' »I«iMkni <*ro.<; fckSp• ;U) I'ftwip*! Mo>k IWvk * Tilf Hicj H-i ir CWmOTUtr*, »o! *( Oh* .Jop,. """ TP 3 JOHN «• KIWAtIiICK, EL! A* il. (fin james n. aouiu, WM. U. KUWUt», HENRY tTUOML ■>*' t, * r ** r *—Vot-». Miir» McMurms u«ur U-*S Alb !Kjrrmm.—l'AKlUtflU&Wl X.&c of fcw \a*fa, wjj| j w;um rm »rit TUESDAY ■TKN’VO N<'»»o»in-x masonic jialu f’CVIn-T—r*f fn.-Al n+tery, t Vr o.vl*!b uilm. kuOnu ut •• Oar P«rtiM am! PalitW ’ >u S -oar N«w irhl<* flr« ta f*ct nain * ** h-v»r* r**n fet .>VU*k; Urtar* to cfemw. >i T'i ; rJ ;-V .VI' 4 **' ° f •‘ , ‘ oi '* i ’ >a O u bad m Ij.» •nßupd Kwir tod lh»k Hotab, Übf*i7 &<*,*, !>v-tur* Oxainitu-p, »na at Uwaocr. JoII.H U. KIRKPATRICK. u. tiuu, JAHRS B. BOUU3, WM. li KaCAIO, HEMtV KOOD*, . . __ L^ttr»C«»«iiUoe. -*'* Krauklln Mavlaf tfnmd and Uaa r flnt >n«|l BMtiai of th« Knu»k!.n Fwea and (mb AaaDriatfcm, »UJ fe* bald T -'»«**£► THIS Am:RSOUN,attb«»J**tf.Mr. Karr, b-j . odth« »:'fD« »>r Kiflh and Wood tfjwta, errr tU *** ii'.>uN« of Uui * Gu„ (■ cood atari. «atr»tjo* »a tmb »U*«C) at whtrh liuo the flr»tto#Ul»wit of *0 ran • {■• r ftuara *1(1 bv paid In. An aiwtloa far P*afMfOt t TiTt-- un:r »a.l IHrrei«r» »,1J b- h*td, »mi By-Law* mdoatad la aox>id»oa» »Hb the proTbiou* cf lb.- Charter. ■HU. v 1 1 JAa. R. D. UEU)S, foc’y, pro, i*ib. j Pirocklil loboal. I Ilk t>ICC*»NI) TKIiM of Lhu School for Hoy* sod Otrl* J. wtUcuniineDceon MuNI>AY, Notenber »tb. Thor ntmh lu.iruriion rlrm t» ai) bratnhnaTao BoflUh and ■ CAtir,n >Vr furtbPrinfamatiotiappiy to Rr». *•-**•. ' ANDI.UAK.V, «7 Great atr *, or to Dr. WX. VA -I novtfelw* W SttamboaVoWiim lU. find it Ui their ad rantere to call and fiuihM our *tock of STOVES, Iwfcirn purchasing elerwhere. Our randy, both as to style »f finish and utility, la »aperia*>to any lu Urn market. We also bare a Guidry FurnaS, new ia design and principal, dmhraed egpreealy tor bteam- Uj,lU - UKAi'F, REIBINOIR A GRAFF, , _ DO II H 124 Wood .tied.' Data and Capa. 4 J. WILSON A SON keeps constantly on description and variety of UATB AND CAM, both ~ and retail. Those daslring a neat feshioo ,b ii l 1.” aD * l ohaap, would do veil to dire a* a call before purchasing elsewhere, novlM CIIOIC* AND CHKArlioOKS.—MnUonaa in our Life Journey: by B.Osgood. Mailma of Washington : by John P. Sehroeder. What Not: by Mr*. .Mary A. Dennison. LoatUeimaa: by D. E. N. Southworth. The Newa-lloy jjUie mott popular bonk of the day. Leather Blockings aud bilk; • story of Virginia.' Cloveruook Children: by Alice Carey. Peterson's AUgasine, tor Deoemtor. All the New Fork Papers, tor thie week, nr tired atal tor aale at lb* e&mp Dook, Uageiin* and Newspaper Store. , W. A. GIhDKNPKNNkY k 00„ ooris _N©.7C Fourth rtrert. PIO IKON—IOO tone Juniata, cold blast chaiwal • 100 '• Noe. 1 end 2 Anthracite; Blooms— ir.o tom i,ake cbutpuin; 50 Juulata, (Omp Forgi\)fjr *ale by _“ OTI 2 KING ! MOORHEAD. AM best article now io une for" chapped utnd?; 12 Uoi fresh reeel Ted this day by JOB. FLEMING, _ D . ov _ the Diamond «dU Market (ft. PUi LADRLPHIA BUCK WHEAT—I,OOO lNTextral»HiU. •leiphU BocKWhfAt, ju«t received by lUßroad. _ W. A. M’CLURG. DUAKKK BVVKKT OURN—Received and for nale by V_Jl? T 2_ H W. A. M’CLURG. NEW CROP RAISINS —50 whole, half and iiunrter box es of the new Crop, to Arrive thin day by Railroad fcr Ale -2 y __ [uovlS] W. A. M’CLURG. ''AM° * r Adams COUNT* DHIKD i'KAOHJg—A few urriTo this Jay, for sale by uor!S Administrator’s Notice. WHEREAS, Letters of Administration hiving l*eeq granted to the undersigned, on tbo estate of JOHN STEWART, dec’d., Inte of Findley township. Allegheny county, alt persons knowing themselves indebted ans ri quoted to make immediate payment, and all those having claims against said estate are notified to present them, dulv authenticated, for settlement. 3 ;TlB:dJt»\rBt* I'HE late Arm of JONES A QUldo. having been dissolved by the death of John F. Quigg, on the 27th Inst- the busineia of said Arm will be settled by the undersigned, af their office, corner of Ross and First streets. IBAAO JONES, Surviving Partner. Pittsburgh, September 30,1864—[oetiy liaao Jones, MANUFACTURER ot Spring and Blister Steel, Plough Slab steel, steel Plough Wings, Coach and EUptle Springs, Brass Not Taper, half patent, Screw, Mail and Hammered Iron Axle*,—corner of Ross and First attests Pittsburgh, Pa. oc&ly ’ BAAO D. B. Rogers £. Co., MANUFACTURERS of ROGERS’ patent lmprored Steel Cultivator teeth. Office corner Rom and First streets. _oct2ly * CIDER —3 bbla Bw«*t Ciilrr for sale by no»15 HENRY a COLLINS. ■.zr. .r-Vv ?sSsr* * ’..S'.' M«obaiiletl Supports. GEORGE H KEVSEH, No 140 Wood streti KRW ADVLiTISEJfENIS. 100 •* Merror Couaty, eoke; fbrmlthT KINO 4 MOORHKAI). W. A. STCI.URG. RICHARD STEWART, AdaUnUtrator. n. b. Boons. SPECIAL NOTICES. A CARD PR. CALVIN M. FIICiLof New IK£/ York, would nnujumv fu th* citizen* of Weetm. l'entuylvanla that be la at u-:iverlnc a cour-c- LECTURES AT PITTSBURGH, wh«-re be will remain . . Pecan bar 19th, timing which period be may be eousuh.u daily, at hie room* at the City Hotel, corner of third and < gmithfield PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, CHRONIC BRONCHITIS' ' DYSPEPSIA, FEMALE DISEASES, and *ll others connected with or predisposing to Oousump tioc, in the treatment of whieh his amole experience and unrivalled opportunity for observation have given him the most marked success. Pr. Pitch dehires to see his patients personally, in every instance, where it U possible; wbermtt is not, a careful statement of the case may be sent by letter, to which a prompt reply will be returned, giving his opinion of the case, and when he is willing to undertake the treatment; will state the expense of the remedies requisite. fco7:d*w jY"Kp> Pittsburgh Trait Company, Movexbxb lht£y 17th, 1854.—-Ine annual meeting of the Stockhold ers of the Pittsburgh Trust Company will be held at the Banking House, on MONDAY, November the 27th Inst-, between the hour* of 10 o'clock, A. &L, and 2 o’clock, P. M-, when an election for nine Directors, to serve for the ensu ing year, will be held. DQvl7:td JOHN D. SCULLY, Cashier. fTIS* Pittsburgh and Erie Railroad.— No Ij-itr tke is hereby given to the Stockholders of the Pitts burgh end Erie Railroad Company, that an election will be held at West Greenville, Mercer county, Pa_ on the FIRST MONDAY OP DECEMBER, st 11 o’clock* A. for Direc tors to serve for the coming year. povlO THOMAS J. BOWERyl*resident. V) --S 8 HOWARD Health Association of Pittsburgh, Pa.—OPPICE, No. 108 THIRD UTaKET, opposite the Telegraph Office. This Association is organised for the purpose of affording mutual assistance to each other, in ease of sickness or ac cident. By paying a small yearly payment, the member? of the Association secures s weekly benefltduring sickness, averaging from $2,25 to $lO per week. -In this Association all members are equally interested in the management and profit*. 8. B. M’KENZfB, President. T. J. HtrtiTtt, Secretary. £ Finance Committee—Joeuil Kira, JiMXS Rum, Q. Jf. norrsTOt. i Coufloltlng Physician—F. Iwsh, M. D. nov3:tf fT"Bank of Pittsburgh, ocroaxa 20th, 1854. Ihv An election for thirteen Directors of this Bank, for the ensuing year, will be held at the Banking House, on MONDAY, the 20tb day oi November next, between the hours of y A. il. and 3 P. M. oct2l:td JOHN BNT PER, Cashier. AGENT For Selling and Buying Patent Bights. r | 'HE subscriber, having learned from bis intercourse with X Patentees, and with persons wbo were desirous to sell Patent Rights for Cities, Counties, States, Ac., as well as with others who wish to purchase such rights, that as agent to transset that kind of business was much needed here, has determined to devote hi# time and his abilities to the service of those who may desire to employ him. Pledging himnelr to attend faithiully to all matters en trusted to him, be concludes by referring the public to the following testimonial of a few of the dtiaens in Pitts burgh. *r. MOSES P. EATON. Pittsburgh, August 23,1854. PITTBBCKH, August 17th, 1864. The Rubtcribers have long t een acquainted with Mr. Mo«* F. Eaton, and have no hesitation in recommending bim, to all wbo may wisb to employ his sei tkwe, as a gen iMimn of undoubted integrity and indefatigable industry, in « bom- rirrtion# every reliance may be Neville B. Orals, W. Robinson, Jr, Win. Larimer, Jr., John Graham, IV. 11. D-noy, H. Childs A Co., Jor.- 1 iVnoi, N. Holmes A Sons, I’. K. rrL-nd, Kramer A Rabm, > . Lo&nx, L. R. Livlngaton. PITTSBURGH Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company: OFFICE 65 FIFTH STREET, UASONIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMES A UOUN, President. Cnau.uA. Catvoß, Secretary. This GuXkpany makes every insurance appertaining to or <x>Duecied%nth LIPE KISKa. Also, agsmst Hull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mis a*»ippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine generally. Ami adaiuet Low end Damage by Fire, and against the PnriU of tbeßea and Inland Navigation «"?> Transportation. PoUciea iwu*d at the lowest rate* consistent with safety to all perUaSL James A Boon, j Hm. 8. Haven, Lemuel MClurkan, I James D. M’GilL William I’hlllij.a, j Alexander Bradley, John Boott, i John Fullerton, Joseph p. Gaxzam, M. D., | Robert Galway, . JcJin M'AJptn, | Alexander Reynolds, Arm- Wm. F. Johnston, I stroog County, • James Vsrabsd, { Horatio N. Lee, KHtacninr, «• - ’ry- s. Selden, j lliraa Stowe, Beaver, my 25 ly ACTS A ISSIHASCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONK. Chartered 1 *l9—Capital Stock $300,000. K. BRACK. Prwodent. THoS. A. ALEXANDER, becretary. D1 RECT* ►lt.'* Thom* t K. brace, eemurl Tuiior, Kbenexer Flower, Ward Woorbrtdge, . " K. A. Buikelvy, J"-epi|j Church, Roland Mather, Fr-drrtek Tyler, Edwin G. Ripley, ItoWrt Ha.II, Samuel S. Ward, Mile* A.Tuttle, JI«-nry /.Pratt, John I_ lunwell. Austin Dunham, uu.«taro# F. Davis, Juntos *. Morgan. •$* tVlJctei ( a Fire and Inland Ride# iwnni on {srore- M* terms, by GEORGE A ARNOLD. Ag 1 !, Jeeliily No. 74 Fourth rtrvwt, Pittsburgh, j! CITIJUCNB* Uunrance' Company of liw*/ Pit (aba rah.— H. D. KING, President; SAM UEL L MARSH KLL. Secretary. O&e*: M Wntrr fir*rL,brtvr*n JKxvAefsnd Wbef ffierfi. 1 Bfam in. LI. end CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and Mksk* Uppi Hirers and trlhotaries. Insure* against Lues or Damage bv Tire. sitsorees: B.D.King, Wm-Ladmarjr^ William Bagaley, Bsmuni if. fu. Bmbb»l Rea, William Bingham* Robert Dunlap,Jr., John 3. DQwortb, Isaac M. peonock, Francis SelWn, AUarbnogb, J.Bchocnmaker, Walter Dry sot, WSUiam B. Hays. Mb Shlpton. derS* ft Flrmanl Lataranct IhsT Cempany ef ths City ef Ptusbugli, J K. M (AIRHEAD, PTvUdoat—ROBERT FINNEY, Bem ta2- Will Insure against PUUI and MARINI BUM of all kinds. OUce: No. M Water street. IPJONIC J. K.KoorbMd, W. J. Atulmae. B-C.Sawm, Ll.Blepara. Wq.ll.W|u, n. B. Wilkin*. C. 11. Ptuljoa, YUliam CaUtacwood. K. &. BiAwiti, John M. Irwin, JoHpbKs;*, Wbl Wiminjon, D»ud CuapML J>H AL ARGE LOT FOR SALE. AlajT OK OEOt .N P, on the riser buk, Ia Btratloghaa, SW T**l b j 300 ftot, tod boiukled bj tour itmu, will b* wl4 oo reaaoaablo terms. I; t* nnr Bakewell A Co.'* mw fI«M week*, end «ee*wl other manoitcCaoing oatab iU-jn**Li»- Itiiibt Uryoot tod beet lot oow to be hod ia IU rmtaghaa fer BMuanHug pnrpoeoa. XkUt putn t. mad clear at Iwtuabrenoo. JEntgair* Wf C. B. M. SMITH, ahkUw OOee, jr2<s Foor.h street. above Smlthfield. Pittsburgh. ! D«Unel»* aPdol“t»e«rbiy^wlL. ' lN£r KINS HALLeveryTCISDAY KTECTNG; the Cafes l on WEDNESDAY, aad the KaeeUtor Akeembtf ernrr FRI : DAY EVENING; ah©, lb# German on MONDAY EVE NINGS. Dm mMMBt lotlag ore Invited. TwoßaadJ cf M aide are statedly «-c*a*ed. fsaej Da»cea,Bebom«ebe*, etc, is lull So. 1; OoUJUosj to JUii No.lL Tb* n**— are finelj ventilated, oad • variety and • >u >rliTt of rw fi>ohmenta always provided. A d"*lffirn. to meb—QnU. and two Lndlea W onto; Gent, aad Lady T 6 nemo; Gent •lone il. Tickets may bo obtained of FRANK CARGO, at <d Fourth street; or at. Wilkins 2ad itßiTi also, of the Managera, and at the door cq tbs above wuriste. We 1 •trictost order maintained. Mo efeackt cl ran tt the ilocr - »tai ■ ITa» W**UmP«ami)riTaMUHospital.— Dr*.L.Bcsnct f 6eeond t botwaeo WoodandKarkat and J. RlO, Worth tut corner of All*, gbmr city, are Um attending Pb/aldan* to the bbmDmtl talkm, forth* fir* quarter of IU4. Appiketkm* for admlndon may bp made to them st *ll o°Bf« at their efßeee, or at Lb* Hospital at 2 o'clock, P M. Recent cun of accidental injery are reeetred at all boon, wtthoat fotra. JalOcf*^ r^T cTySauMWL, 110 MIKUT strut, pH* Jj* r * h t Importer and Wholesale Dealer in FANCY AND STADIA YARIITY AND DBY GOODS, oflera to city •uj country dealer* a* Urge and vail selected stock of Gvod* m any Beaten housa, and sama prieas, thua .aria* reigbt, time and-expense*. ja&7{ O, O. F.—Place of meeting, Washington HalL Wood atraet, between Fifth street andVintta aller H ftmiuKCß Idoot, No. 330 —Meet* every Tueedayeranlnr Bikotiu Ktcimmm, Mo. 87— MooU Im and thtal Friday of each month. . (marS&ly JODBM*TM*M TAILOHS SO 'rv CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Alleghany, meet* an hrat WKDNKSDaY of every month, at BCBOnOT,grrwn«p In the Diamond. By order. i» l: l GEO. W. BKB3R, fiaeretary. ATTENTION I A L. O.—You are hereby notified to jral Armory, on MONDAYB, WKDNES DAIS and FRIDAYB, for drill,and to traaaaei *noh lm.u neea a* may coma before the Company. P. KAHB. marflfcttmd Secretary pro tem« liand for Sale. IftHO ACRRB 09 HMUSBT ocunrry, near IUUU the Clarion rirer. This land Is bearlly timbered, has an excellent soil,and is arid to contain an abundance of iron ore, and a thick Tein of bituminous coal. The Yenan* go railroad, which will undoubtedly be built, will run Terr near to it, if not direotlj across It. The lOUstown creek run* through it. ALSO, 50U aoree in Klk eoumy, wall timbered and Watered, and lying near the route of the Snnbury and Erie railroad No better ioTeetaent could, be made than In thnw The completion of the Banbury and Erie, the Allegheny • ulley, and the Venango railroads through region will render the coal, lumber, iron ore and aoll. of great »«loe. Enquire of C.B. M. SMITH, Attorney at Law, No. 147 fourth street. Law Books. JAM authoriied to sell low some valuable I*w Books, 10 toK Pa. Reports, by Barr; UouTkjr’B Institute*; Grueolief’a Evidence; Wharton’i Digest, last ed.; And other Reports, Elementary Works, Ac. rtt OKU. P. OILLMORR, sep2l at the office of Morning Poet. BIIILDUO LOT FOR AIX)T 24 feet front on WYLIB streeL end extending back 109 feet to Wide alley. On the back part oftha Lot is a Cellar Wall, built for two email Hnneoe. This Lot is in a desirable location for a residence; and will be sold low, and on faronble terms. Title good, and clear from lccumbrance. Inquire of GKO. 9. GILLMORK. JyU At Office of Morning pggt. • 7 Just for gale, " A GOOD BUILDING I£T, 24 feet front on Canon street by-100 fret in depth, In Birmingham, will be sold cheap. Enquire of GEO. P. GILLMORK, Jyifl at office of the Mor"*«g Poet. FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. » BBILDDiO LOT IS ALLKQUKY efirfa (ft b. l\. 100. A good bargain can be had by sppljinr soon at the office of the MOUSING POST. * jyLfctf Sotleo* MY SON, JAMBS VSTEEN, buldtnj employment tnd service. though under see, and fau gone into the employment of Michael M’fJteen i Co.; snd if now trying to indooe my lste enstomen to their petnaage to the firm of Michael M’Steen A 00. I hope my patrons will not allow such a eon to mislead them, as I ,Tr) prepared to do all work in my line as heretofore. PATRICE &TBTEEN, J Brass Founds and Gas Fitter. j| CHJUfiSK—2I boxes W. B. CkeeM, in store and tor aalabfl octlV gvnr.THH * B1OSA&D0O& I TELEGRAPHIC. By th* L:n*# for the .-DJjrciag jftwt Noutheru News, Ao. l- Aj.riMOßg, 17 C:«-»rteatoub «a tirely fret; irotfl lover, jud bonuMSa iff bfUli 4 ing up. New Orleaua pspsn of BRturdsj eoatsin de tails by the Orizsbs, whioh differ from the tele graphic Rocotuits of the bottle fought at Gamp* Guerrero, whieh molted In o victory by the Al varez troops, whioh rooted the government troops, killing three hundred. Alvarez's eon, at the bead of the guerrilla forces, had captured a Dumber of prisoners and two thousand head of cattle. Gefieral'Alvaref bag iasued an address denouncing the Diotator, elosing with, “Down with the Tyrant!” “Death to the Kaitor!” The Washington Union says that from the in formation Napoleon’s reasons most be grave indeed to resene it from the imputation of being a national insult. New York BleeUau—Tk« Difficulty with New York, November 17.— The Tribune of last evening foots np a majority of 80 for Clark. The other evening papers keep Beymonr ahead. The Paris correspondent of the Commercial Advertiter says that Mr. Mason has not received a reply to his pressing application for an expia tion of the Soule affair. The Ministry would be making preparations for departure, were it not aware that the Minister of Foreign Affairs is deeply ocospied in taking counsel for ah answer. It is thought that Aberdeen is recom mending a retreat It does not appear that Na poleon has any idea of receding. Monetary luprsveaenti Cixciekati, November 17. matters are quiet and are assuming a more material and settled appearance. There have been no failures in the mercantile line, and the indications are that the worst of the panio has been experienced. Eastern Exchange I£@2£- per cent premium; not much demand. Hogs $8,75@54. The Soule Difficulty SetUeeL Philadilpia, November 17.— Several of the New York papers announce that the Soule affair is settled, (he Emperor having rescinded ths or der, and Mr. Soule wonld leave London on the 4th, for Madrid. New York Electione, New Yore, November 17.— Latctt.— The New York Herald of this morning Clark 605 ahead, and considers that he is undoubtedly the Governor elect. The Journal of Commeree and Conner and Enqnirer show smaller majorities. Rleltmoad Hallway—Legislative Visit. Qdebic, November 17—The Richmond Rail way will be open on the 27th. The members of the Legislature are invited to visit the tabular iron bridge over Gheudier, on Saturday next. Baltimore axis at Clnelunati. CixconiATi, November 17. The Baltimore delegation arrived here last evening, and partook of a banquet at the Burnet Honse. New York Kleetlou. Nrw Yore, November 17.—Clark is 602 ahead of Beymonr. The official returns are all receiv ed, but Delaware, Lewis and Wayne counties. Balllug Orders. Boston, November 17.—Orders have bees re* oehed at the Charlestown Navy Yard to fit oul the Cyans and Saratoga as soon as possible. TXLSGRAFH MARYwra, Niw Yoke, November 17.—Cotton dull vrjth dsdlnlnc tondeory: nle« to day 7CO bales; but little export demise Floor dull, with a tendency to a decline: sales 7-fidO bid good Ohio st sS,62@f9; Southern decreasing, sales L2OO ■ bbl# at $S,«7@f9J7. Wheat firm: sale* 10,000 bus. Oenr Mteady: sale* M.WO bus Western vf»iv*A «t VtTVgWTTIY Pork a trifle higher: sales 760 country JL 0 at % SAfitOw 2 Lord firm: sales In kap at Io}£@loJ4. Sales 800bW«Jife wbt.kj u 43j*uoff«ng.»£r leans ftJaOfic Molasses steady. Linseed Oil TSffisST 2*« c doll and irTegoLr. Stock* qeiet; Mdtwy onebaacmd: Tie ginlaUxea Cumberland Coed Company 27%, Y«4'^itriu3i^ iChiC “ 17.—More iuqutryfor Dour for shipment, sales too bbli stsndsnl and good brands at tS to foe this week show a sHgkt tnrrsa— la the recetpaT Rye n ° ur *T* x T** t *' Corn HealdulLalUrthißaad. Whttt ~rtrj little arriving; saiaaatsl,4<; salw 6006 bus fair and l | d» | kyalndamaad; ealtahOO jw l*»iiaa. at CorahnoddaßialKhNle .higher; ialss 4000l»uarr*nuralkiwatlAmAamMUa &W Whisky sesama; lu bhis43J4©*4, and inhhd*4i^ Okbwii, MommimlS+rinm dm k fciu— atowlr. , Floor in fair demand; sales 900 bblsatft.- Bales9oo bxa Ohaeaest Ue. Bonfr-.-IMnif roll, 18**20. More doing In Hors, and un «*M*ded•(WHU. Tbe bulkoftL padSEkffi ama on ammat of owners; 900 he«l sold at r TfMtl the average weight# mgtug from l*> to 900 ffia. Nnmdes of provisions; gre«-B meal nommally 3@4c for sboolders and rides, and tie for hams. Afenev matters quiet; Eastern ex ohanee I* oeat- pmamm. N*W OxlxaXx, November 10—The news by (bi Ask has been reoeJrei. Cotton heavy; uuaettled; nIes4JJOO lulm mVldlluir at Flour $B. Corn We. VnlamurTT. Ja eon higher: sales of Sides at 10^. Aitraettoa la Orr nnwli. A. MASOtt A CO, No. 2ft fifth etnet, • an ttowrmlriog aad opening eoaeDQO caew ««.» ja«a«n of description of DRY OQODS, whS-hlSe J *1 bwaparefciintf, atgreateatxlflQesftcattet, atthe»*- centlarjepereinptorj ante* In the cant, and wSfbe nl j at iw»»iAitaSSjriShg isft« 80 ?, pl * o “ <£“**»*» Ceshaen*, ParaiMt- J*®° l J PWdt Alpaeeaa, Botibaxtae*, Deßem, DeLalaw, ** at2o and3o pereenLlMsthintuul £*** **■» Silk* of the latnt sM*. from pnrioßJ prtew; upward* of 1.000 ST" 1 * i < 2? k *’ 7*^ M ’ * c ” #t d *«W barga*nt; «i*, fion act 2O per «ntj«* than are*i prtcae: 300 canon* of rtA JtabnUeHea, Ribhoi«ri~ *°» rate*; 60 eoes CTothaTbaratme**. Betti- tyeed*, Jeaae, Ae, at about two third* thrf&ftOar J"J™*’* e 2** *2P«tt»er with a eotapleta oferety tl>*a Metka pd<*, low thm nrer be&w kwwn. -P 0 * 1 ' A. A. MABOH A 00. ■OVUUG GOODS. 60X0101 jn#t neaired a lain and beaoUf&l aaaortmmtofMooroiot CoUusju«ra “* B*tta is Cbljo, IfcrioCso aad Swiss, fctaa* 1«» tad ***** V *°*» bltck H«d«*y tad G lores, la wool cotton, andaOk; Bibbou, Belts, sad Crvpm, in all quUtias. Altaadsrßßym'ibo* Kid Gloras coo always ba *>«4 at No. 88 UUR ffRKT, «r«r of the Dta, " , °* L ncrlT »o?1T 1 100 F igs LEAD, In acre _-*« b)^“-riaffiSE : NI,K2SSSSgra2?S?!=iSriBBS - Be«fe Qrmr: Glover. Baron Priti: Glover. Polks for the People: Wells. Pony Bedowu: Warren. ?•••* ■?*■* P® l ** Manuks: J. I. Wanaltak. ebsssssse?' la GermnndieWaUi; Glover A 1 %&as?iissx"*- i popiu tlu.lmjgatmmluttemStar" “ 7 ®”*| ■"■ Jo @ i a- HttUOB, Ho. 81 Wood | IyBLM mil p&atbh Jl> lately rewired a lam tad twutlful 1 SsSafe&SSSHSB ° OTI7 SffKS,. ] “* touted ti> a f u * ®*l«oUd Msortmat on nl«, tt mm otSl ; ** PAYISON 8, 66 Mark* wmt, air . .-wir **• WmriNQ —-20 bMi to store ud for sale by I njunra bbo&, ! Baeaaaeon to J. Kidd * Oo n No. 60 Wood street. |AND CEUCLBUfiB—MO nesU in store ud for sals far'" DOTl ‘ 7LKMISQ BROS. [CARBONATE SODA—IOO kega in «tow and for tola br ! FLEMING BROS. ' BLUk MASS— MS* in rtorsand tor sal* by .°° Tl — KJmiNa BBOfl. O ARRtfmj SCOTCH BNCWT-1000 Bu for at], by — V*. FLEMING BROS. Burgundy prrcu-»o «*~in m. ud r,, mls br IKnrl7 FLntma bum. PVXX WHITE USAD-MObg, ta Mow «d fcr ml. t,V FLHMIMg BROft. AlflT BRUBHJCS—IOO down in (tore and for tads br JLBMINQ 880 l MAP-10 utu-immn l«d to ton and for J « W. BCTLU 4 Col 9T Krrt «r*et UM l>HOi B—Another l»rgt bupplt at wv Drops, tv ™ y Q ® m JOB. FLSMWG. ootdct ofths DUooad md Uwkat ft TTONK SOAP—A lug* rapplp of tb'etl*tinted Hra«Y BttOSipa—a large supply of fin* Eagll*h H*& * c < QaabSfotwrj bt nation, wedred tnd for tale by 3 _ L y TI7 . JOS. ILTOEfO. (HUSK'S INViuuKATiNa OOUBJAL—6 aaxn rtortrS - °y [o°Tl?l JOB. yUMDIG. POMAOKB AMD HAIS OIL&-A krg* flnwt Kogliah, French and Ajnokn Pmadat «»<* Htir Oil*, ilvaji on hud it aorlT FJtUIT TRffltft— MOO Dwarf Piur Time; lfloo P«u Trees, of the most approved sects: JAHIB WARTIR^p IHD CAGES—6 down aaaorted slim and mnerna. fcr sala by [dotl6J JAMKB WA^npnp, Ui&KKD OU/-15 bbU this dar m*i TW i by mtU HZNKY S. fi ’ - 5. \J r ' • ""“••“•“IK “ «k®r«. W awovksr Sf thsyssd ftedKier mm* ths eAeacy of HR. ITLANa.CIiUBffiA# T3D TERMIWOQW. • «- Dvr jean osL bMug troahlad with wotM. I wssiakMii . to pvxdires sbotde of De. VlmM^OaktesMTaSSk •wUeh 1 administered, and tba nseltwmkkMMbtwalf sn tmmsnoa number of worms in bumi af mhsi:' insny had MngsntkewkMS. MreAd Is Bow enjoying mostaxceUeathealth, YtsfceptuMra »a , nwonwirodtogit to bothyoansandctfois kd 1 medidnes X ever used. JIIOQWL/‘ • N . HKUlfo Jt£m P. A—BfohbovevnlmWeremed7 T al*oDr.-irionrtml" ebrated Liver PfflvWaowhshsd st aD MfeetsUe Rtoreeln OkfiMlty.. Purehaaera will be enefiU to nffi for, and Inks anas bul IK. hPZane’e Verutitage. AH oth«S, ln BOBfolbUf Me Al*o, te a»U by tba soU proprietor*, a tMI. f ■ Bonne—on to J. JOM A Qac. • 6py«od>tawfc ** Pr»f. ■ »**■ norlB:d*w oft** recrnninamlsilni cf dslj pirlA* vegetable ertrfleraat is, that lfcstrsagtheaa iat loaf mfar nnae tbe very main-springs of BA. ft* itola, as Sr. Mom has rasuredtu la bio interesting tzwek, ■ (ih> hold. Included in Its as s mians cf fro* longing iiA;«nd It Is wdl known that feme-WMAMemef tbs fl asset live to a anon advanced ago than say afcaj<o» pie. A venerable fibeik-of the bedouin tribe, via ' ’ aoenstoiaad to chew tbe leaves of tbs plant as vs ho. t»> bacco, informed Sr. M. that he bad never known a week's illness, and that be was 100 years of age I Tberebno man ner of doubt that tba IH VIGOBAXUIQ MUXIS OR OOrf - 2>£ALgives a'permanent vigor to tbs vital - removing disease irbere it exists In any other Chaa an organic form, and fortifying the system agstnst its attMtat - when it hss not yet obtained a A nlmlsM much more delightful la its efieeta than any bnatCdia tilled or Arfiieatel liquor,£t clean iaetaad of-etondtaftfae brain, and actually adds permanently t> the nstnzalvigor of the nerves, m necks and digestive organs. Tbs and debate female, whether married erkngk, will find it tbe best remedy for the physical d’vturbanoea and isregn* lad ties incident to lar structure sad habit*.: It Jodnblta bly cores nervous tremblings, flmteriags'af tbe hearty headaches, tainting fits, byst*rfesy4yspsiafc,.jia«sa, aal regulates the secretions, whether too a&nsatbrtho t—tif ■ all physical disaßillties seem to vanidt betee Us iuflnsnce. The Cordial is put up, highly nruirentrateil. to p*»t ties. Price three dollaa per bottle; two te fire dotes; dx for twelve dollars. 0. H. 8180, Proptkta* 192 Broadway, New Tack. - ' . Idd by Druggists throughout tbs iMfaj 9tatm, CbMtt *nd tho West Indies. agists. PLKWKS * BK0&, No. SO Wood stewt, PUtsburriu SUL Qua H. &KYBIB, No. 140 Wood Sol. do JL. JL BKLLIRB * CO, No. 67 Wood stmt. J. P- yLKtUNU, Allegheny City. ****** «-Ptlpitstiou of th« Heart, Nmuaa Dte eases, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Byipepsk, Gtottnnm sod Piles, are all relieved and eared iu am I mnitlMtiWt space of time, by Carter's Spanish Jfixture, tbs great tmte and purifier of the blood. It «■««« not * p—*Mt of Mercury, Opium, or any noxious drug; It li jjei h ilj Imm ’’ Use, and has cured more than fire hundred eases at dkaaa* #1 : We can only refer the reader to the oerttfieacm, a tew of !• which may be found iu another column, and aU ef uUafc '1 Are detailed ha fhlx around the bottle. It k the greatest* jaQ Spring and All and poammuainfianm over the blood truly remarkable. See advertisement. : *dTo mil WkOaa It mayneudiia IT JO ' want a splendid fitting Bok you earn gri it•t'££tgiiKfcM.' ■lf you want any Gentleman’s Tmukhtng Gee*, k nil variety, why GKOBLI has ’em. If yuu want tho teat" fitting Pants you ever wore, GBEBBTO k tbejfcmto ' .'leave your measure. Hs ena testate Bag*, Trunks, Valises, Ac., at prkes to suit aH aorta uf customer*, Liberty sfreeVbaud of Wood. - ; oetSfi <aunn.a WKITHfGJ “QUEEN or THE A ; BTS.” k CADKMV TK ■ ~P- PRn? d w ** d »*'* ®«* 8to»- -UiSStSJF I*** 1 *** * SKaiMn.£h. plMnuvlO UMOM.i tbet they have TTunimrornl turhlm »3. i— wffl eOT, “”’>*terwllw Tmw for the cgnm «x Jollra. - Sutan awmmteg. •»d"^fJff„f lrrC * M '’ ,riu “ ta t «* ■»««#*;; of the first dtiiens of this dU, wham !■■ fi'sTiiijSV ftlattlM WriuU ; °ae of the most important inanrmmn mrm mJs M ; y gooa pnnwmeaea, and has taken Oenintaatri aßlta > J* Ahhiik taixMort to op nuts in wautcrthTtaßaafetam.- PBW. WUULX f»SJ?S^ | tT .*f- l1 ,>ntrf --- | Pubiucb, have the honor to anaounee k fiu-htaU> unto of Pittsburg,Hint their quritteArma 'm il Their style of writing Is bold, fteesad * ed to Latter* Billa, «-*- * A>«tealHntry>3 kmUnTS uSUkhSS ■* «*•®--®BK£?, To theladlee wUlhe■an«»« t i , hnmflfhL IlilUlm SaMiesaasaslfiiSSf tuxsenmped and awkward hahlts vUknffiliiSr expeditious hand IsmfSm StajsstaSS^Sg *“? uKit* uytttni thu mar wtatito.Mn'bnn.SVM of th* *rric«i r KitTßS 1 ' wishing to recant private-instruction at ♦*-*- - ” an be accommodated by hendlsle ■rniti—tVai A bad bandisne objection. They will meo wttMbcn during their eta? in tM* pieeai- AmautaJ men ts made with Bchools ou reasonable terms. " n |_ a e yo ß“ fttm9 ‘ 4 - M,and3to*tomT, HouruoTattendancekrkdkuadimSemum 1 their room* Jaki'ml Ttt ladtm Terms ter the eoune fiS. . ■ Booaaa fluaniurm. e i —lnnniwi i , ™CTTI llfT MM - .»>o» bnrfn— .01 ~ii I in .11 nf liyfa twon’SSSSSm • . hdWh- •* »Wk, w* ar« BOV MOtfif &t hut ttTnar a*~gn,!!om,Z3g. h ZrJZ SSkEJSStSF .*•■ *«— « <•*< VatdiaikiraßdJtvritab eowrnf MMfatjaAib«thSStfc J. C. ASDgagQS. - | T . s *jSMssrKaattL , sa» Bemwobarth» nnafeS'l ” Ttß H»««*»a«rt«r MImU« Wto ~ liP 88 **** ■ ■ • Hiunr ornnecMiQ^^; |_| KmWHQ BQA.P (MUttfeD* 'isssss^^sa^ »ri« JF’SP 00iuaA V oa PEO<aut»TlT« mr* wßgs. 'PSsajtfiLagjiitfM-Mi s&assasH®^ •*&SKa3Kaßg^gs^^. ?«■> «»trt» Jam montanS&t ' * s’TJgpsgasls* IHaSST, : 100 * « A rrt^« *®bbl* Green Appla; 12 ** frro*cS£r; . Ifloo bow pete* W. B. Omi • 10 ton* pda* pany. 100 begs Saltpetre; » boxes P«fin Sou: 1 : -10 * iMf Aiar* - » s: ....„, 2»MbbOLS. « i ' : }’ 1* “ any. - «, *.. Wltftt.lMg.BO.l « ' ' , ft boxa M_ O. y. m y, - 6 . H**®* VooiKlzy MataL - c . , 16 mourn t WUBDra. . ***** ncatn& mad Bfl—MO half bbu WMto IM>‘— a jo«. FLmmo’g. M-SSTT 00417 *•■•*•*"*-**•>•* |JU POTU CTflpfr fl, nfaji^y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers