% w 1* **W .* * H^J^-i^£ s V4 VrTi* ■»•,'•*. O- *? **> «;, ••4? * •■ ■*'. \ ■■’ -W*.* .i-^tiJiA}-. 1 * % .*■ . *- *7 **" * ■** ♦,**>.*►* *•*?*» - .7- " rr JI * » v *V ’ * jF* vji^♦ jT*v '"■ .-s* ♦♦'4* h *•*• »:' s**,*- 1 i ■-';••».; CVln * ff v*;.\. \\Vj rv»* Tk ai * . »* %;w-%:. ;; '•-*■>? £C**V*»*'-*k#V ’*. *►. :-•.. a-* smivv> c*"- M‘V ? Stated ■ _ 417 *4 v *4k ♦‘^‘t’* f ii ? tj l * *- -1- A « • JvjT r *. t : iiii SPtoSpw**#^^ 3 r*j, **;£ M*.fe cuVti i«Mjia a&fcTOgfeftglfega^^^b. ; ;v>k? m|«l|?f^Sfe;' ii&M&M P&B&Bfegaas^tel wrnmm% araßara&Kaate'a jM®jf*s*N»K%V ,: V t ** l « r £a.v*< sgMms§§ooi IsMfelP ilipii MSS#! Igpj mewls ■**“ r^*r '-Srii*'!^ f h^iVjEr^ ? ' t , S# /J6tf iiiUOl’ KAIBIN6—6O whole, bax- T*. -' ’rf-A#*•» of tile new crop, to aniTß this'day by A(»llJO«a;f ~~fc's''&^x'-'^' :,r * : * 2* . | a. -.*'* -..':*•♦ 5* •» »*» ~v * 7-v ; b&A v.V*y 2* jQ'Vf vv 1 * '-v T .r s . v*l . Jr-..-,.*.. ,v -:7I VI i 7; v7.-;' rjCstt’dk'y ■'* *•--/' ft’* < v k Vv**^/ s *-'« -* , <•'•* <•-** w.-.i p'-yr- 1 '. * * -. v *'.' '?.• • » ..>_>•: ?~7»;;u'7.-■;-.-.',• ■,.-, -•• *7iwSlft** «*\i v • • ;t' v- .»• r ’ '?■ ' A-l.taar:-.■ -, ■ r^*****^^-^*^^- ...,.. ~:--• - - • - '-: ...1.r.•.P.,•••••,-*._7',....r,2_1:17,1:.:..;:.'.-.-. '“■m * v wl. '* „ w* t •* .* •.*•#'**.2: M . v **s • ", «fl " t ,* . . . » . \4. ' ~ TrrctxtTTos THURSUaI MOKNtMi: Couxx or Quabtkr Smssiohb.—Before Hon. . ■'W«fci&JFCIM», PweUentJudge;flabrielAdanu and Wm. £ JJoggs, Associates. • __ ’ ’ ci WrwamnAr, November 21; •• Oammonwe*lthTA John Man sparger. Indictment, nui* ggncaln keeping hogs In Allegheny, on complaint of Fat* jick Kahe. Verdict of guilty. /Commonwealth ts. Bridget Glynn. Indictment, surety of dho peace. On hearing the case, the Court directed that ibe defendant be remanded to the eustody of the Guardians of JhePoorjOf the city of Pittsburgh, -fehe betag an Indigent . And person. '• Commonwealth Ys»'Henry TTi.e. Indictment, assaultand battery, on oath aTMarUia ; Jane Patton. Verdict of hot guilty, and prosecutor directed to pay ooecs. Commonwealth vs. Owen Fitxinunons. Indictment, Arise pretences. Defsudaat was charged with obtaining five ‘dot* lan bom Daniel Faust, by rnu.ns uf frnujulunt representa tion*. 'like jury relumed a verdict of not guilty, and de fendant to pay costs. .. Commonwealth txrtlalionc Jacob Jonas va. Sophia Jonas. Jacob Jonas, thu lather ot the defendant above, presented a petition to the Court, stating that his daughter had been insane for seTeral years, and praying lor the. appointment of a commission of lunacy, to examine Into her case. The .matter was given into the hands of a jury, who reported that it was unsafe for her to be at large. The Court ordered that She should be taut to the Stute Lunatic Asylum, at Harrisburg. Commonwealth vs. Edward Cowliog. Indictment, keep* ing a ten-pin alley. -The defendant produced bis license from the County Treasurer, and the jury returned a rer* duct of not guilty.. Commonwealth vs. Barney BranifL This is one of the young men who were charged with committing a rape upon 1 the person of a young German girl, near Sharpaburg, fast spring. Fire persons were charged with participating in the offence, four of whom ware tried at the March term of Quarter Sessions. The trial resulted in the acquittal of all except one, who was afterwards pardoned by Got. Bigler. The present defendant, bom a mistake being made in the spelling of his name, was not tried at that time, but his case laid over until the present term. The Prosecuting At torney, in stating the case to the jury, remarked, that as Eraniff had already been in jail nearly nine months, which was more punishment than either of the other persons con cerned in the alleged offence received, he considered it suffi cient, and would not insist on a conviction. The jury re turned a verdict of not guilty, without leaving the box, and the prisoner whs discharged by proclamation. Commonwealth vs. Felix Laverty. Indictment,' assault and battery, on oath of William Smith. Hbalth Omoi.—interments in the City of Pittsburgh, from November 13th to November 21st, ISM. Adult*. Cbildriw, Small Pay 0 4 Still Born 0 2 Consumption...... 2 o Disease of the Heart*..... 1 ..' 0 “ 44 Liver....... 0 1 u “ Bowels..-. 0 l Marasmus „ o 1 Fever - - a 3 Typhoid Fever-.—..... 1 o Dropsy— l ....... o Chronic Diarrhoea 1 0 Peritonitis 1 o OF THE ABOVE THERE WERE Coder 1 year 4 l From 40 to 50. From Ito 2....... 6 “ 60 to 00. “ 2to 6 .. .. 0 “ 60 to 70. “ 6to 10 .. 3 “ 70 to 80. u 10 to 15..., >0 « 80 to 00. “ 15 to 20...1 .. 0 “ 90 to 100. “ 20 to 30 1 Age unknown... “ 30 to 40 - 3 M&les9; Female* 12; White 20; Colored 1.... By order of the Board of IleaUb. • A. 0. MURDOCK, Physician of Board of Health. Prop. Millar’s Writing Aoademy.— We are gild to see that Professor Millar A Brother are meeting with the greatest success in the establishment of their Wri ting Academy, in thin city. Already they hare a large list of scholars, which is constantly increasing every day. There are but few writing masters Powell qualified to teach this useful art as the professor and his brother, a fact which the numerous pupils of the gentleman, in thin city and elee wheie, bear willing testimony to. The rapidity with which scholars are learnt to write a neat and elegant hand, by their'system, b really surprising, and 1 cares no excuse to -any ore to write an illegible scrawl. The Messrs. Millar hare also made arrangements with one of the most compe tent book keepers in the country, to attend to the teaching of book-keeping, and by next weeK will be ready to take .pupils in that branch of education. Death of a Man by the Falling in of a 'Coil Pit.—-A German named Henry Miller, employed as a ' coal digger, in the coal pits of Mr. Daniel Buahnell, on the JhlU, above SouLS Pittsburgh, was instantly killed, yester day, by the felling in of the roof of a coal bank. About five tons of slate fell upon the unfortunate man. Another per son, named Hcisley, who was in the name room with the -deceased, observed to him that the slate was about felling, but he took no notice of the remark. Zleialey immediately left the place, and in a few minutes after, the accident oc curred. Coroner Lowry held an inquest on the body, and the Jury returned a rcrdict in accordance with the facts. Thanksgiving.— This is the da; set apart by the Governor. 10 be observed in giving thanks and praise for the manifold blessings the Giver of all Good has be stowed open us, individually and collectively, daring tbe past year. Wo hope a strict observance of the day will take place, not only ontwardly, but sincerely and truly. Although tbe hand of affliction has been heavy on ns, in many wavs., we still have Innumerable blessings to lx grateful for. There will be divine worship in all the churches, morning and eveniog. Villainous Outoaoe. — A colored lad, about 10 years of ngp, named Thomas J. Phillips, was committed 30 jail yesterday by Joshua Phillips, of Roidoson township, for maliciously killing a fine marc belonging to Samuel Bor land. The defendant, It appeared, had had some difficulty with prosecutor, and took this method of reveugiug him self. The poor animal was mutilated and mangled in the most horrid mauner. An offence so diabolical as this, de serves the sercrest punishment of the law, and, if guilty, we hope the offender may be dealt with without mercy. Fire in toe Theatre.— An alarm of fire was created yesterday morning, by the accidental ignition of the floor of the dress circle of the Theatre. The tire was communicated from the furnace which hr-aU the building, and seemed likely, nt first, to be serious in its consequence*; but, owing to tbe exertions of the members of the com pany, who fortunately were at rehearsal at tbe time, w*s extinguished without doing any material damage. Uncle Tom’s Cabin.— Don’t forget that the popular drama of Uncle Tom's Cabin will be performed this afternoon, at the Theatre. The box office will be open until 12 o’clock, up to which time seats can be engaged. In the. evening, Will be presented Sbakspe&re’s groat tragedy of Borneo and Juliet, and the popular moral drama of Jack Sheppard—Mias Kimberly sustaining tbo charac ter! of Juliet and Jack Sheppard. The run on the Banks and Brokers haa been nevere, but the ran at the Ban uor Hat Stare haa been aod will be greater, a* people are beginning to know that home manufactories are to be depended on, and keeps tbe mobey hard times at home, circulating. Instead of going east Don’t forget 147 Wood street, sign oithe American Flag. Labcknt. —Alderman McCone yoeterdaj cod' mitted to ja3 In default of boil, J*eob_Broom, lor the lar ceny of a lot clothing, on oath of Pater Boaghman. The goods are valued at $17,60, and were the property of James Westfall. District Court. —Before Hon. M. Hampton and H. W. Williams. James U’Masters TJ>. WUliam F. Wlllock and George Sin ger: action for damages, for malicious prosecution. Jury out Stealing a Watch.—A man named Robert Myers was committed to jail yesterday, by Alderman M’Cune of the Ninth Ward, for stealing a silver watch, •worth $2O, from Robert MitchvlL Recovering.—The lad Pierce, who was shot In Allegheny, the other day, and whose recovery was con sidered doubtful, we are pleased to hear, i* getting well. MAQAZINKS FOR DKCRMBKR.—Godey’s Lady’s Book, for December. Peterson's Magazine, for December. Popular Tales: by Madame Guizot; translated from the French by Mrs. R. Burke; full of beautiful illustration*, and bound in cloth; price 75 cents. CloTernook Children: by Alice Cary; illustrated; 76cents. Martin Merryrale, his X mark; illustrated; $1,60. Sol. Smith’s New Book; full of humor; 60cents. Emerson Rennet's Works; all of them on hand. Daniel Webster's Great Speeches, 2 rols; $2,50. Fashion and Famlno; new edition; $l. The Man-of-war’s Man, a sea story; 25 cents. The Lamplighter ;$2 For Sale by 11. MINER k CO., No. 32 Smithfleld street. WIIITINQ 20 bbis in store and for sale by FLKMINO BROS., Successors to J. Kidd * Ox, No. 60 Wood street. SAND CRUCIBLES—6QO Deals io store and for sale by DOTI 7 . FLEMING BROS. BICARBONATE fcOBA—IOO kegß in store and for sale by OQtU FLEMING BROS. BLUE MASS—6O tba jn store and for sate by potl7 FLEMING BROS. Garretts scotch snuff—looo t* for sate by novl7 ' FLEMING BKOB. B" IfiWUNDY J>7 instore and for Bala by” novl? FLEMING BROS. PUKE WHITE LEAD—SOO kegs in store and for sale by norlT FLEMING BROS. PAINT BRUSHES—IOO doaen in store and for sale by norl7 FLEMING BROS. LKA.D*— 10 tout* Uafeoa Load in store and Ibr sale by J. W. BUTLBR * 00., 97 First street. GUM DllO' c —Another large supply of very fine Qum Drops, assorted flavors, received by JOS. FLEMING, corner of the Diamond and Market sL HUNKY fiOAL'—A large supply of the celebrated iloney Soap, usd a great variety of others, received by nov!7 JOS. FLEMING. HA lit BRUSHES—A large supply of fine English llair Brushes; also, a large assortment of Combs, of every description, received and for calc by novlT JOS. FLEMING. MORSE’S INVIGORATING CORDlAL—6dozen received by (novl7j JOS. FLBMTNG. POMADES AND ii AIK OILS—A large assortment of the finest English, French and American Pomades and •p»tr (His, always on hand at novl7 JOS. FLEMING’S. EUU) CAGES—6do*en assorted sixes and patterns, for sale by lnOVlsj JAMES WARDROP. .Removal i EF. SHOPE respectfully informs his friends and the • pabTic that he has removed his merchant and cuslo .mer Tailoring Establishment to No. 63 Fourth street, near Wood, lie respectfully Invites his old friends and cuslO jners to give him a rail, confident in his ability to please. Remember the number, 93. novl3:2tr BW MUSlC.—’Twas od n Sunday Morning: Juilhsn. X* I’m Leaving Ola Ireland: Lioley. Bonnie Bessie Gray: Glover. Baron Frits: Glov«r. Polka for the People: Wells. Pony Bedovas: Warren. Bwcet Briar Polka Masurka: J. T. WameUnk. La Grudeuse Polka Masurka: V. ito Uncirn. f lorida Waltz: Marcailhon. LaGarmandie Waltz: Glorer. Omar Pasha's Grand March: Wells. My Cottage Homu: Whitney. . Also, a very largo and carefully selected alfsortment of Teaching Music, especially suited to the. vpnts of young pupils. The above just received and for sale by JOHN 11. MKLLO&, No. Sl‘Wood street. • * • li **« ' •■ apHgfeiSiasgfijfe PITTBBUaOH BOAm> OP TRADB AND - , , HJBACHAHTS’ EXGHABQN. '• ' • “ officers. itetifad—JOHN BHIPTON. jftnt Vict rYctidenl— W*. H. SIOTH. 8 ' 8 *™- Tnaturtr Johh D. Souilt. Superintendents. T. Nariman, Ja „ < s*T i S*‘ ir J S*^ atio " M JfocaUxr.—Vr. E. Bsovh, V V. Enaiw, W.lLNnnqi, J. tL pothoct, w. P. Jojus. :HOV£MBJS& 28. DAIX.T OTF'TIrrBBUBOH MAMET. 'Business appears to hare an Improving tendency and a Tery perceptible Increased activity can be notioed. Floor cornea forward more freely, and although no risible de crease bait yet taken place in the price of the article, judging from the quantity coming into market, we think the present high prices cannot bo maintained much longer. A rise in the river, of which, there is every prospect now, would undoubtedly produce CoofUemble of a fall immedi ately. YLQUR—SaIes 40 bbll extra, from store, at 6O do superfine and extra, to arxire at depot, at $9,62*4; 30 do superfine, from wharf, $9,76; 16 dodo, from wagon, $0,50; 130 do do, from store, at $8,81,9,87 100 do do, Inter est added, for sixty days, $lO,OO, 90 do ext'a. from store, at 5O do fine, from depot, at $9,25. GRAlN—bales 160 bus Ear Corn, from wharf, at 00 cents; sales 600 do Oats,from depot, at 60c; sales do do do at 62®63c. SUGAR— Bales 20 hhds prime, cash, at 6%0; 86 do do, in lots, to country, time, at 6%®6e MOI.ABBRB Bales 600 bhls, in lota, to country, at 25® 26eent* . WHISKY—SaIes 108 bbls rectified, cash, at 26@370. BACON—Sales 7,000 lbs dhoaiders and Hams, at 6 14, and 11c. SEEDS—SaIe 0 bbls Clover at $6,60 per bushel, cash. PIG METAL—SaIes 30 tons Anthracite, No. 2, six mos, at $4O; 800 do Stone Coal, do, sit $2B. Third Arrival of Pall and Winter Goods, TWENTY PER CENT. BELOW FORMER PRICKS. YOUNG, STKYENSON a LOVE, Sign of the Original Beehive, No. 74 Market street, between Fourth street and the DUunond, Pittsburgh, are lost receiving a large and splendid assortment of Pali Dry' Goods, at unusually low prices, trois New York and Philadelphia importers and auc tion sales. The stock will bo found full in every depart ment, consisting in part of Shawls, Cloaks and Taim—, of every description; Blankets, at bargains; Plaid, stripe and plain Silk, French Merinoea, Cashmeres, Ooborga; Parametta* and Alpacas, at unprecedented bargains; Merino and Cashmere Plaids, do do Bombasines and Canton Cloths, do do French Ginghams, do do Chintses and Prints, do do Irish Llnensand Linen Sheetings, do do Pillow Linens and Table Cloths, do do Napkins and Table Damasks, do do Plain and printed Delaines and Cashmeres, do Also, a fall assortment oi Domestic Goods, at great bar gains; Cuff Collars, Chemisettes and Handkerchiefs, at great bargains; Ribbons and Millinery Goods, at great bargains; Hosiery, Gloves and Suspenders, do. Owing to the unusually 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. norl3 YOUNG, BTBVKNBON A LOTS. VERY LATEST MUSIO—HKNItY - RLKITkA h«s just received p*«r express tbs following excellent new mu sic, just issued by Flrtu k Pood and Hall k Bon, New York: Annie dear, good bye; beautiful new ballad, composed and dedicated to Henry Kleber, by ffm. Y. Wallace. I loro and lam happy; new song by do. When shall we meet; new ballad by do. Down the river, down the Ohio; new Ethiopean song. Fly Zephyrs, Southern Arietta: by B. F. Scull. PIANO: B*llona,Follrade Concert, very briQhmt: oompoeed by H. Kleber. - Album Leaves; a collection of Marches, eta, in six numbers, ootuposed and arranged exprwuly for young pupils: by llenry Klsber. No. X. Clara Polka Masorka; “ 2. Love letter Gallop ; u 3. Meet me March; “ 4. Basel Dell Walts; “ 5. Summer Side Quickstep; “ & Stolen Kiss Polka. Dream l Alt Schottiscb: by Francis U. Brown. Game King ScboUlsch: by do. Spring Flowers, brilliant Walts: by Judio. lIENUY KLEBER, 101 Third street, sign of the Golden Harp. .....Total 21. VITATOHRS AND JEWELRY.—WILSON, No. 07 Market f V street, eorner of Fourth, ha# rewired a lot of floe Watches, suitable for railroad and river men. AUo, Ladies Watches and Chains, of the most desirable patterns and at very low prices Al«o, Jewelry, Castors. T*>» Ware, Spectacles, and Silver Spoon*, Forks, Ac, all at lower prices than usual elsewhere, and warranted. Watch repairing done promptly in the best mtnni'r. Jewelry and Emblems made to order. novkl MAGAZINES FOB DEUKMBJBB.—Godej’s Lady’s Book. Peterson's Ladies' National Magaxlne. Received and for *al«* at lb" cheap Book Store of W. A. UILDKNFBNNEY A CO, 76 Poorth street. EXTRA family' BUTTKit, put up in 10 and 2U&. pack ages expr*-> ly for family us**, received thi* day by rail road aud for by fcovUl] HENRY U. CULLINS. APPLBS— - luo bbla Kawt, Newton Pippin, Ooideu Oate, Ram boa, Ac, received Glia day by TARD —10 kegs rwetved and for sale by t oov2l HENRY 11. COLLI N 9. BUTTKIi —10 firkins lor sale by nov2l USXKY 11. CGLUNS. lIT RAPPING PAPER—2OO reams common auj medium ff to arrive and for sale by QQT2I HKNRY H. COLLINS. CIfIIMNKY TUP£ —fiO of various patterns received by J Dorfl HENRY 11. COLLINS KIJKI* THE CHEST WAKW BY USING TUB MKWCA* TJU) PURCHKST PROTECTOR.—The Protector l.« dim ply a prvp*r*J far, lined with silk eui padded, which. *iu>- pea.U*J from the neck, oovers the chest In t-o Agreeable a manner, that, once worn, it btwmcs a necessary ami a com hirl. Sold wholesale and retail by R. E. SELLERS A CO . nov2o No. 57 Woobl« Applttft, prim* quality, for sale by JAtl. M’LAUGQLIN, No. lOSmUbtleM Ft IJISIi —60 bbls No. 3 Urge Msckerei; 50 boxes Bcaie4 Herring ; 4 eases Sardine?; received and for sole by novT MILLKR A KICKKTSON. OILS —Sperm, Lard, Whale and Tanner*’ Oil, revived and for sale by (novlj MILLER k HICKKTSOX. CJ 25 boxes M’Parlaou's Saleratu*, for sale by O UC-V7 MILLER k KICKKTSON. i" j'LAVORISO E.YTUAOTS— Vanilla, Almond, Lrmon, Strawberry, Vine Apple, Hos*-, Raspberry, Nutmeg, A<\, Ar. For sale by __ [nor*] R. K. SELLERS ACO LIQUORICE— 2 cases Calabria Liquorice, for sale by novS B- E. SELLERS Aa*. MUhTARD— 30 kegs English Mustard, lor sale by DOT* R. K. SELLERS A C<>. QULNLNE— *200 oonees Quinine, for sale by DOTS R. E. SELLERS A CO. ijiilMbTONK—l,7oo lbs Brimstone, for sale by JL> norS R. E. SELLERS A CO. LARD.. .14 kegs this day received and for sale by uov9 11ENRV H. COLLINS. Window ulass—iou boxes kxh*; 100 *• 10x12: GO “ 10x14; Swearer's brand, for saleby fnovlO) SMITH A SINCLAIR. C TOFFEE —100 bag* prime Rio for sale by y jttOvlQ SMITH A SINCLAIR. LIME -100 bbls received and for eale by dovl6 HENRY H. COLLINS. CIIEKSK— 600 bxs prime W. R. Catting for sale by novlb HENRY 11. COLLINS. FISH— 100 hair bbls white fish and Trout for sale by novls HENRY H. COLLINS. MATCHES— 200 gross this day received and for sale by nor 16 HENRY 11. COLLINS. DRESSING BUREAUS—Mahogany and walnut 1 Dressing:, Bureaus, serpentine fronts, a handsome article, finish* ed and for sole by T. B. YOUNG A 00., octlT Hmithflebi street. Foddku cotters— -30 Sinclair’s Baltimore Propeller Cutters; 10 large size, fitted for horse power, for sale by JAMKS WARD ROE’. JUNO CORDIAL, OH PROCREATIVE ELI XI 11—A car tain remedy Is ali cases of weakness or Impotent?, and all dlaeasea aristas from debilitation of the system where an impulao or • restorative is required. The genuine can only be obtained atNo. 140 Third street. novlO 2O kegv dairy packed this day received by dot 15 HENRY If. COLLIN 9. Sugar-house bxkup— ioo u>is for wie by aovis smith a Sinclair. POSITIVE BALE Of TEN BUILDING LOTS AT AUC TION.—WiII be sold on Saturday afternoon, the 18tb inrta on the premises, at 2 o’clock, six large Lots, each 20 feet front on Centre Avenue, by 100 feet deep. Also, four Lota, each 22 feet front on Centra Avenue, by 74 feet deep. Title indisputable. Persons desirous of obtaining a good Lot will Sod it to their interest to attend, the aale being without reserve. THB late firm of JON Ed A tiUIGG. having been dissolved by the death of John P. Qulgg, on tbo 27tb Inst, the business of said firm will be settled by the undmignod, ut their office, corner of Hops and First streets. ISAAC JONES, Surviving Partner. Pittsburgh, September 30,1864 —[oct'Ay Manufacturer at spring and muter steel, plough Slab steel, steel Plough Wings, Coach and Kliptlr Spring*, Brass Nut Taper, half patent, Screw, Mail and Hammered Itoq Ailee,—corner of Rosa and First streets, Pittsburgh, l'a. octiily jowra .. .... u. nooxas. • D. B. Rovers A Co., Manufacturers or KooßßS’patent improved steel Cultivator teeth. Office corner Ross and Firstatreeta. oct2ly Hew Smoked Beef, "TjrrHOLKSALS AND RETAIL AT STALL NO. 11 AL> W legbeny Market and at Stall No. 87 New Market House, Pittsburgh. nov7:lm JAMES GARDNER. BUGGIES A ROCHA Ways.—»We have in store, on con eignment, a fine assortment of Buggies and Rocks ways, tor sale cheap. J. W. BUTLER A 00., . »ot!3 U 7 Front afreet. CIIGARB— 10,000 Havana Cigars on hand and lor gale by / novlS BUTLER A CO. OOTTON —30 bales Cotton in stero and for sale by uovlfi J. W. BUTLER A CO. INH3 AND LIQI .. . 1 bill 8L Croix Rum 2 » Gin; 1 qr cask. London Lock Fort Wine 1“ Madeira; 1 “ Sherry; on consignment and for sale by fnoTl3] J. W. BUTLER k CO. ■A DAttd COUNTY PJtAGH-Ka—A &v barrels to arrire this d»y, for sale by - botis w. a. aroLUBu. i MiSKCTALP' Ornox or rux Dult Mouaao Po*t, 1 Thursday, Norember 23,1864. j HENRY H. COLLINS. 76 « 12xld; B. CUriiBKHT A SON, Real Estate Agents, 140 Third street. Isaac Jones, x mutt on gp -iff'* Ttu River. —Thai* were 21 inches nt«r In the channel, by the metal mark, last evening at duak, and rising, with a report*! rise from theHonongahela and Allegheny rivers- The steamer Granite Stale pushed to tbe landing yeetpr* day, and was preparing to meet the rise that is expected. The steamer Edipte Is the regular Thursday packet tbr Wheeling. Bbe leaves this morning at 10 o’clock. The steamer Hartford was unavoidably detained yester day, she will positively leave this morning; having some seventy German emigrants to ship was the cause of her de* tentlon yesterday, so be on board early and secure your rooms. The River has risen a few Inches at this point, with arise Of ton inches at Maysvilln yesterday. The weather is mild and pleasant. There is less than three feet at Warsaw Bar. Tbe navigation of tbe lower Ohio has been much Improved, with 3 feet water at Flint Island, and to 4 on all the lower bare. There had been a swell rise from the Green, WuWh, Cumberland, and Tennessee rivers. On the 19th of November, one year ago, there were eight feet water in the canal, si\ lV**t on the Fails, aod Dinoteen steamlnats departed from Louisville during the day, including tour to New Orleans. The New Natch**, one of the largest and best boat* f\or built here went over the Falls, and now her exact counterpart, with scores of others, is lying idle at our wharf, awaiting a rise of water. At the same period a fleet of coal boats arrived from Pittsburgh At the present date, then* are but tiO inches water in the canal.— LouieviUt (bur*, Aop cml>er '&)th. ' POET OF PITTSBURGH, 31 lit CUBS WATIR Ifl TH* CIIAItIfXI—ITXTAL aim, ARRIVED. Steamer Jefferson, Parkinson,Brownsville. Lexeme, Beonett, Brownsville. ■ • Thomas Sbriver, Hendrickson, West Newton. “ Qen.Bayard, Peebles, Elisabeth. > “ Convoy, WolC Wellsville. Exchange, M’Callum, Wheeling. DEPARTED. Jefferson, Parkinson, Brownsville. “ Lucerne, Bonnett.BrownsvUle. “ Thomas Sbriver, Hendrickson, West Newton. “ Oen. Bayard, Peebles,Elizabeth. “ Exchange, M*Callom, Wheeling.' “ 'Cenvoy, Wolf, WelUvllie. STEAMBOATS For Cincinnati and St, Ijoula. sw* _ Thesteaiuer HARTFORD,OapLWw Hailitt, IjHflbatfwill leave for the above and Intermediate ports ■BMHbou THURSDAY, £U ioaL, al 10 A. M. For freight or passage apply on board, or to nov2i JOUN FLACK, Agent. For Kew Orleans* ■■ u The new summer WII. BAGALKY, Captain B**nriT,'wiU leave for the above and in ■HHHßtermediate porta on SATURDAY, 20th in/iL, at IQ o’clock, A. H. For freight or passage apply on board. For LouliyllU ind St. Lonla. ii■u The new end splendid steamer BAY CITY, A. D. Mulu, will Iravefor the above and MBHHBlotermediate port? SATURDAY, ‘2stb InitaDt Yor freight or passage apply on board. dpy22 For Si. Loula. ■■b The ateainer JAMES PARK, Capt. Robckt 1 will leave for the above and Interme- port* SATURDAY, 2otb ioetant. For ftvlgbt or paaaage apply on board. For Si. Louis. j. The steamer UOLDKN STATE, Capt.JosiPß win leftTa for the shore and Interme ports on SATURDAY, 25th instant. For freight apply on Ixtard. 00t23 For St. Loulal ——- f—y The Rttmxr GRANITE STATS, Captain H. will I rare for the aboT« aoJ intenne ■HHlHwiiato port* oo SATURDAY, the «6th instant. For freight apply 00 board. nor£J Htfnlar WhecUng Packet. saw, The now steamer KCLIFSK, Judge Mooax, lemrni every TUESDAY, TIIUUSDAY, SATURDAY, at d o’clock, A. U., and con necting with t « C. and P. Railroad at Weilsrille. For freight apply to J. D. COLLINGWOOD, Agent, No. 156 First street. Rcgnlar WheeUag Packet. TUK steamer EXCHANGE, Capt. M'CaU.LH, *rery MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and at 9 o’clock, A. 51., connecting wita tbs C. and F. Railroad at Weilsrille. For freight apply to dotIT J. D. COLLINGWOOD, Agent. AUCTION SALES. Auction—Dally gales. AT tbs Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets,at 10 o'clock, A. a general assortment of Seasonable, Staple ami Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing, Root* and Shoes, lists, Caps, Ac., AT 2 O’CLOCK, P. M., Groceries. Queens ware, Glassware, Table Cutlery, Looking Glasses, New and Second iland Household and Kitchen Fur niture, Ac,, AT : O'CLOCK, P. IL, Books, Stationery, Fancy Articles, Musical Instruments, Hardware and Cutlery, Clothing, Variety Goods, Gold and Silver watches, Ac. P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. !JaT*l:tf P. X. DAVIS, Auctioneer. tMFTKKN CRATKS QOKKNSWARK AT At'CTION—On MONDA V afternoon, November 27, at 2 oVlo-'k, at the Commercial Sale* Room*, corner of Wood and Fifth i-treel*, will In* sold (without reserve) tor cwh— Fifte-n rr»*m Quoenrwmr**, embracing a Tory desirable assortment for retailers among which are: Chinn, white gi-anlt**, blue, marble, palmed, sponge, dipped and common plate*, dUhes, cup# and «ui'cn>, U*» ware, howls mlads cover**! dishes Puup tunt‘ii.% Timetable*, muff*, chamber War*-, Ac , Ac. The above are worthy the attention of the trad* and will be sold lu lou to suit them only nov£! ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK OV FARMING UTENSILS, Stork, Procure, llom»*-bold TUES DAY morning, N'oTember 2'th, at lo oVlrck, at the late rv- Mtlrore of Johu Grierson, 'loc»a*«>J. cm Hie* M’Clurg rtnl#, above K**t Birmingham, will be wld, by order r f Coltart, administrator. tin* entire Kto-k of Farming Uieueils, Stock, Pr<-lur<-, Furniture, Ac , among which »r»- 7 tons tinst 'juulUy Uu-., - nor**-* and lltrci’M, •« W®- g->n», & 1* owp, 2 Harrows, U young Cows, Ac. Terms *t *al n.T23 80-/fr, HATS AND CAPS, AT AUCTION.— On FRIDAY MORNINO. 24 tb ,at lOodnck, ut the CViuirurn-inl Halt-a Kix>ina, corner of Wood and Pi fill mm-ts, will Im> N>ld oU Hoot* uuii Sbo*--, tm'mi; which an* meu'K. youth** and hoys’ mlf. irraio, kip aud thick Boots and Brogan*; ladies od.l IHipimrs, Ties, Ac., c* the finest description*; children’* tdim-s. Ar.. Ac. Also, b cast# Hal* and Caps, romprixiug silk, fur end wool Hats; liue i-Igtb, iur &jiurEm introduced in ihe Opera of Lucr-tla Bor gia ; compOMl expr«-»sly tor Blg. Mario, hy Donizetti Oome with thy sweet voire again: 8. U. Foster. Nay deem me not happy : Baker. My wild-wood home : Wade. Know-Nothing 1'olka; dedicated to everylady : hy No body. L'Etoile du Nonl Polka: Myerljeer. Old Hundred: Wallace. Little BloMom Polks Mazorkn: Mason. I,a Orulx I’Kr. Kedowa: Wallt-r.-telu. farewell Waltz: Jullien. I.uisen IV>lk«; Dtrjnnann, Seraglio Schottlsrh: Brown. V.*p»-r llymn; arranged by W. V. Wallace. The above just received and for sale by nnvfl JOHN II MKLUMI, M Wood st. Iff Two good second hand Pianos lor snle. prW s7fi and *l-6. ___ IdOhairitbi.-t White Fl-li;" Iw do Trout; 76 do Salmou; 20 do Pickerel; 10 do Detroit River White Fish; received by Railroad and for sale l>v noil HENRY !J. COLLINS. I.V\CKLBIOR FAMILY BTAKCii.—Tbe’lngredient* with j which this starch is prepond, render wholly unneces sary the tye of starch polish or spermaceti, bj it produces a fim- polish, without gamming up or Injuring the finest fab rics. Pat up In pound package*, with fall direction* for um For sale, by the box or retail, by (**rp'^B riIANNKKfi’ OIL—2O bbU prime Buk Oil for sale by ± octll BMITII k SINCLAIR. C'wuou Mkuiciiskij.— “ j Whtar's Balsam of Wild Cherry; Bwayna’s Hyrup “ Jayne*’ Expectorant; Duncan’s “ Ayer's Cherry Pectoral; Miller’* Cough Syrup;' Sellera’ “ “ A Urge supply of all the above celebrated Medicines klways on hand and for sale by JOB. FLEMISH, DOV’J corner of tin* Diamond and Market *t. NEW MUSIC—Just received by express, the following new Mtudc: Barney O’Toole, Irish ballad: by 8. Lee. Bwret Vo-per Bella ol Ancona: John Parry. Ocod Nizbt Beloved, serenade: Longfellow. Soldier's Funeral March: Wm. J. Lemon. My little Valley Home. 014 Corn Mill: sung by £. P. Christy. The latest Ethio pian song. Grohu' World of Music. An unsurpassable and admira ble collection, the greatest ever published, comprising the most charming melodic.-, arranged ia every variety of style to plows the million. Holliday Bong: J. J. Ilam&n. Love the Dearest. The Irish Evergreen Quadrille. For sale at the old es tablished Piano Depot CHARLOTTE BLUHE, hotA 118 Wood street. Sb»“ Another arrival of those bo justly celebrated Ilam* burgh Pianos, used by List, Oserny, and other great per formers, is expected next week. NEW BOOKB, Ac.— Prank Leslie, for November. Bhakspeare’s Scholar: by K. Grant White. High Life In New York: by 8. Slick. Poems of the Orient: by Bayard Taylor. VoL 6, Bancroft's U 8. Ilurrygraphs: by N. P. WiiUs. Famous Persons and Places: by N. P. Willis. People 1 have met: by N P. Willis. The Inebriate's lint: by Mrs. 8. A. Bouthworth. Things in America: by W. Chambers. And a variety of other new and valuable Books, just re ceived by express and for sale at the Book and Stationery Store of BAM’L. B. LAUFFEK, novfi S 7 Wood street. KCUITECTUKAL, MECUANICXITand LANDSCAPE Drawing Class now open at octOO DOFFS COLLEGE. KHUBAHB BOOTS—Mammoth variety; 10,000 Aspara gus Boots, large si*e; for sale by oct sB JAMES WARDROP. B" iBLSS AND PKAYKB BOOKS.—The subscriber has lately received a large and beautiful assortment of Bi bles, Lessons and Prayer Books, suitably for the family, church and pulpit, from American and Oxford presses. For sale at eastern prices by J- 8. DAVISON, nev!7 C 5 Market street, near Fourth. 'Wanted) BY a sober, industrious young man, who will devote ins entire time to his business, a 81TOATION A 8 sIUP PING CLEBK la a Wholesale or Retail Warehouse, or A>- sistant Book-Keeper, or a place in a Grocery or Dry Oow* Btore; and will make himself generally useful to mi cju- Eloyer. A note addressed through the Post Office to ‘A. U. i,” or le!t at the office of the ** Post,” will receive prompt attention. «ct3l:li . Wm. Digby, Jr., /“CLOTHING AND FURNISHING STOIIE, ilfasontc Hall, Vy Fifth sireet, Pittsburgh. —Clothing made to order, in good style, and at moderate rates. aatbtf COFFtK —100 bags prime Bio; 20 do Java; In store and for sale by Oct 23 KING A MOORHEAD. p * kkr bWBKT CORN—Received and for sale by oovlß W. A 1 IPOUwHG. * »- --.t ••*■ * * - . .V J* '/ ; ' ‘ 'V *- v »- •♦ •• » '. y\t *• *. J ►> . ■■» ' * Tfee Official Paper of Oonjrciir, And lews -1 paper tax the Peopli, LORD BROUGHAM, lolle “Historical Sketches of State** man who flourished in the time of George HI,” gives some remarkable examples, showing the great lose sustain ed by Ragland in the history of Its statesmen, and of Its national progress, throogb the Imperfect state of parlia mentary reporting In former times. He opens his life of Lord Chatham thus: “ There is hardly any man in modern times, with the exception, perhaps, of Lord Somers, who fills so large a apace In our history,**nil of whom we know so little, as Lord Chatham; and yet he Is the person to whom every one would at once point, it desired to name the moatsucceesfui statesman and most brilliant orator that this country ever produced. Of Lord Somers, indeed we can scarcely be said to know anything at all. That he was a person of unim peachable Integrity, a judge of great capacity and learning, a firm friend of liberty, but a cautious and safe counsellor in most difficult emergencies, all are readyto acknowledge. Hot the authority which he possessed among hie eotempo rnries, the influence which bis sound and practical wisdom exercised orer their proceedings, th<- services which he was thus enabled to render in steering the constitution safe through the most faying times, and saving os from arbitra ry power without paying the price of our liberties in anarchy and bloodshed—nay, conducting the whole pro ceedings of a revolution with all the deliberation, and al most in the forms, of an ordinary legal proceeding—have surrounded his name with * mild yet imperishable glory, which, in the contrast of our dark ignorance respecting all the particulars and details of his life, gives the figure some thing altogether mysterious and ideal. It ia Vow unfortu nately tno late, by supplying this Information, to fill up the outline which the meagre records of his time have left us. But it Is singular bow mtteh of Lord Chatham, who flour ished within the memory of the present generation, «riii rests upon vague tradition. As a statesman, indeed, he is known to us by the events which, history has recorded to have happened under his administration; yet even of bis share In bringing these about little has keen preserved of detalL 8o fragments of his speeches have been handed down to us, but these bear so very small a proportion to tbs prodigious fame which his eloquence has left behind it, that far more is manifestly loet than has reached us; while of hie written com positions but a few letters have hitherto been given to the world. “ The imperfect state of parliamentary reporting is the great cause of this blank.” What Somers and Chatham have loet in fame by the ob livion of all the masterly efforts of their minds, which, wielding the power of Parliament, conducted the march of the government during their connection with ft, the histo ry of the nation has also lost for want of the vigor and ver ily, the clearness, the freshness, and beauty with which its events and their causes might have been preserved In the luminous eloquence of its orators. Tbe great men wbo conducted our revolutionary struggle to the Continental Congress have left no history behind them of the views and events which had their birth in their debates, except in tbe meagre formula of A journal. The fervid feeling of tbe hour, tha impelling circumstances, tha argument, the eager controversy, which set the subject In every variety of light, passed away with the breath that gave them utterance; and men who were not surpassed. Is the c plnion of Lord Chatham, by “ the master statesmen of tha world,” have bequeathed to posterity nothing of tha elo quence which guided our n&tiooal councils but “ tbe shadow of a name.” Recent publications show how graphic history bocoinea when the ardors in il speak for themselves, «twi events, as they emerge, stamp themselves on its page. Con gress has now taken a care that this sort of genuine history shall fall from the press, full aod perfect, day by day; and thus ev«ry public man will mako his own history, aod hlend it imperisbably with that of his country. Tbe CongreMiional Globe and Appendix is so voluminous that itean only be read by our busy countrymen partially during its progress. Some are Interested in one measure, some in another. Different sections look for the most part to the action of their several representatives—the concerns of one frequently poaseasing no interest for tbe rest—and amidst the mass it is difficult for each section, or Individual, to get at tbe special matter most interesting to them. To obviate tbls.and enable all to get at a glance a general view of the entire proceedings of Congress,and to fix their atten tion on what suits their particular views, I will publish in future, In addition to the Daily Globe and the Congressional Globe and the Appendix, a Tcxsdat’jj Coxqkxssobal Ginas, coutalnlog a bri**f of each day's debate on every Important subject discos***! during tbe preceding week, arranging the names of tbe speakers pro and ox*., and presenting the points discussed and leading arguments on each side, some what in the mode in which forensic briefs are prepared. This paper I will send gratuitously to every rabmiber to the Congressional Globe and Appendix; and to those wbo may consider this summary sufficient without them, the subscription price for this weekly will be two dollars per annum. Tbe brief synopsis of debates will fill hot a small part of the contents of tms weekly sheet. It will contain every important Item of foreign and domestic news which can be gleaned from the dally prints daring the week, together with that which may be brought by telegraph at th* mo ment of going to press. It will contain, besides, the inter esting mlsoeUany which is given in tbe Daily Globe, the Washington gossip of the letter writers, extracted from tbs different ;newspapers, which employ them, whenever they shall be esteemed of such Import as to interest tbe readers of the Globe, and bear such probability on their face as t<< warrant their in«vrtloti. As this weekly paper will 1»* sent to all the subscribers for the Congressional Globe and Appendix, it will certainly Lave a more general circnlation than any other newspaper in the United .state*, aod will, therefore, Invite advertise meat* from every section of tbe Union, especially the whole sale merchants to the great cities, which will give it ad ditional Iterest with buriness me* everywhere. The Daily Globe will be printed on a double royal sheet, twice a day daring the hcmlods of Coiywi at 11 o’clock. A. M., nod 5 o’clock, P. M : and one* a day, at 5 o'clock, P. SI., duriud lh* recess s, at Gvo dollar! a year for either tbe morniug or evening edition. Tbe evening edition D thu one most suitable for subezribors who live out of this city, as It will cuniala, besides tbe full proceedings of Jpngrees of the day before published in the morning edition, a full synopsis of those i f tbe day, together with the news by telegraph, and lrcm other sources, up to the hour that it is pat to pn~*. It will contain, al.*o, all laws and'joint resolutions pos-vd by Oongr***s. The Congressional Globe and Appendix will also be print oj on a double royal sheet, in nook form, royal quarto tsixe, each number containing sixteen pages. Tbe Coogrcwdonai Globe will t>e made up of the proceeding* of Congress, and the running debates, as taken down by the reporters. The Appendix will mntain the messages ol the Ifresident of the United States, the nqmrts of the beads of the executive de farUnents, such speerlif* as have been withheld by ment ors <■{ Congress for revision, and all the laws and joint re solutions pnwd'l during the sessfon. A complete Index will b« mad* soon after Congress adjourns, and sent to all fub fcnbvr- tor tin* work, Should any numbers fail to reach subscribers, they will be sent t/i them, without charge, win*: wT*r th«>> adTiM* me what uombers thoy hate not re reived. Sutsu ribeni should be careful to file all the num ber* received, as the rompietw work will be found to be very valuable to theca, and the expense of furnishing missing numbers very eijwnsive to me. The debate* of Uonjyv-** are now a* folly and a* faithfully reported In the Congressional Ulnh* ns thorn of any other legislative U*iT arc in this or any other country, and yet they nr* sold to subscriber* for onr-rirfA of what any other debate* are sold for in this country, and one-rtevenlA of what tbe debato* of the British Parliament are sold fur In Kng laud, wh«re paper, reporting, type, and type-setting are, each and all, much cheaper than In this country. Tbe 111* era) subscription by Congress enable* me to tell the debates so low Aod Congrem, for the purpose of enabling the peo ple to obtain them at a* low a rate as they can be affords 1, passed the following joint reeointton, authorising them to go free by mail: I’. M. PAVIH. Aih'tinii^r. P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. Joint resolution providing for tbt distribution of the laws Willi u view to the cheap circulation of tb« lavs of Con- V'Tes# soi the debate* contributing to the true interpreta tion thereof. and to make free the communication between the reprwenUtive and constituent bodies: Be tt rttoi r rd by the Senate and the fhmse of tu-et t]f the United Stairs of America in Oongreu assembled* That from and after the present evasion of Congress, the Congrvwiooal Glob* and Appendix, which contain the laws and Lite debates thereon, shall pass free through the mails so tong as the same shall bo published by order of Congress: PmruiaL, That nothing herein shall be construed to author ise the circulation of the Dally Globe free of postage. Approved August6,lBs2. Tuesday's Congressional Globe will be published every Tuesday, and contain all that Is promised above. It will l>e cnmmencod on a double royal sheet, but if that shall be found noi to be large enough to contain all the matter, then the sheet will bo enlarged. For one copy of the Dally Globe, one year - .$5 00 When taken for a leas time, the prim l will be fifty cents a month. For the Congressional Globe and Appendix during the coming session 00 Where bank note* under $5 are prohibited bv law, or can not be readily obtained, J will eeod two copies for (6, four for $10; and so on at that rate. For Tuesday's Congressional Globe, one year-,...- $2 00 For six mouths 1 00 Hubecripiions for lees than six month* will not he received Orders tur tbe Congressional Globe and Appendix, or for Tuesday’s Congressional Globe, should be here by tbs 7th of December, to secure all the numbers. The Daily Globe is now iu the course of publication, ani up in as good style as can bo procured in any establishment East or West. Tb«ir articles have been carefully examined and tested at the late County Fair, and none of tpem found wanting. Particular attention is Invited to our $3, $3,60 and $4,00 Hate. Remember, 91 Wood street, nov7 J. WILSON A SON. No Humbug. TWO HUNDRED TIIOUSAN D DOLLARS worth of stock will not be distributed at ROGERS A CO.’S Star Da guerreotype GalU-ry, Fifth street, opposite Mason’s, but upon the payment of $1 you can procure as good a LIKE NESS as can l>e procured in this or any otbericlty. Call and give us a trial. aos Minernl Water and SaraaparOla. WM. D. ENOLlbli, Pitt street, below Pstn, Is now manufacturing and bottlcing tbe above beverage* on an extensive scale. His articles are of the best quality, and manufactured from the purest materials. octlTJy Peumansblp) Mercantile and Steamboat Book-Keeping. riUIF. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES OF DUFF'S COL- X LEGE are open for the reception of student*- Daily Lecture* ou Mercantile Law and Commerelal Sol cnees. octfl TnoSE who want Boy’s Clothing would do Well to call at CALLAHAN’S Bazar, £4 Fifth street, ills goods fbr Meu’s Wear are splendid. Give him a chance. No charge for showing goods- » «*PI4 1 FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS— ' Dealers In all kinds of Pittsburgh Manufactures, Lead pipe and Sheet Lead, 67 Front street [*ep2B TANKARDS, Cups, Plates, Baptismal Bowls, Ac* just opening. Also, Britlania Tea Ware. Castors, German Silver and Plated Spoons, Forks, Ac. Tea Knives, Butter Knives, Lamp* Watches and Jewelry’, in-large variety, and very low prices; Gold Pens, Spectacles, Pencils, Canes, Ae. iiu.-.-n, wvi.m *. -. i -r- - - 1- • Watch repairing done in a superior manner, uni warrant* nL Jewelry repaired and made 10 order. Buiblems, Seals, ind Regalia manufactured. W. W. WILSON, octl7 corner of Market and Fourth streets. yOKS, DOORS.—Webster and hie Master Pieces: by Rev. B. F. Tefll. Pride of life: by Lady Scott, author of Henpecked Hus band- • _ Salt Water Bubbles, or Life on the Wave. The History of Kansas and Nebraska Map of Kansas and Nebraska Territory. Received and for sale at the cheap Book Store of ; * W. A. GILDKNFKNNEY A CO., noT l£ No. 70 Fourth street. MUSK-i-83 oss, in grain, just received andfor sale by norli) ■ . . JHJaBRO BEOB. . i k ■* * « * V*- * ■\ .V.' PROSPBCTU B—lB 6 4-’5 6 TH£ GLOBE* of Co agrees and the debates thereon. HATS AND CAPS. 'John W. Butler A Co,, Communion Ware. Vi y - *> zk’» . .MKDJ , OoaanipUrssßMdi ' HTGZAXA, or Xaei* Discovered MdhedqfHhalatkm.— TM» mart wonderful article Udeefliiedba prodaciaa «o t 1m revolution in the treatment of ell rHireum of the long*. Amounts are daily received from Clergy men and other per eonaof the highest rmpeotabflity, of oases of ourae hereto- Sire considered incorable of Bronchitis, Consump tion, and all Disease* of the Lungs, by D&. CURTIS’ HYGKANA. Bead the following: Dr. Bossell, Postmaster of Burlington, N. 7, says: “t'end a dosen more Hygetna; it is working wonders hert ia diseases of the loogu. I believe It will cure any dUrase* not in the very last stages, and even then is prieel*-^ n| fT|y - near the Two Mile Bon, between Pittsburgh and Lawreaceville, a splendid » of VEHICLES, of arery description, and vUl'centtnne to receive regularly, new and seoond hand Qxrriaaa, StiTHet, *WW.which he will aeU on the very lowest terms for eaah. Having hadtwebveyaar*' practiced thebxwlnesß.and with hie wall known facilities in the East, be flatten himself In putting down all competition. ThoeewiahingtopuzQhaflearerespectftiUyinrited to call and see for themselves Kepedal and prompt attention paid to repairiugof Carri- fmylBaUwy*| JOBKPH WHIT*. AT A MEETING of the Stockholders of the PENNSYL VANIA INSURANCE COMPANY, of Pittalmrgh, held at the Office of the Company, corner .of Pourth and Smith field streets, on Monday, the oth instant, the fbltowing per sons were elected Directors .'or the enduing year? William F. Johnston, Jacob Painter,' George B. White, W. M’Clietock, J. Orier Bproul, James 8. Neglwr, A. A. Carrier, A. J. Jones, : H R OoggKhall, Krnnody T. Friend, William B. Haven, A. Wilkins, Body Patterson, Wade Hampton, nov7 ' Jorish King. .d. v^rohsaToN. Eieelstor Carriage Factory* JOHNSTON, BROTHER A Co. PRACTICAL COACH MAKERS, comer of Rebeoea and Belmontstreeta, Alle gheny city. Pa, hare on hand' and are manufacturing an extensive assortment of- Carriages, RoekawayA Buggies, Baggage Cars, Ac., made hi all their various styles, with strict regard to dorabtljty and beauty of finish, using in all their work the best J uniata iron s astern biAory. Re paicsattended to on themuet reanonshlcternu. : They feel confident that all who may favor them with th*lr patron age, will be pertectly. satisfied on trial jt their work. The Pittsburgh and Manchester Omnibuses pais every fif tesn minutes daring the day. oetSfeiy Pnff*a Cellege. —— Classical and mathrmaticS&'WSparTuent.—- Hours and terms per session of 20 weeks, payable by the half session, In advanoe: Regular Day Glass in Latin, Great, Mathematics, 4e„ 9 to 12, A. M.,and 2t04, P. M.,520. Evening Glaaaln Math ematics, 7toB, P. M., <2O. French and German; 9to 12, A. XL, and 2to 4. ami Tto9. P. &L, f2O. Ladies’ Gass fa Mathematics; Wednesday, 4 to 6, P. XL; Saturday, & to 12, A. M., $lO. No pains or expense will ba spared to make this department of the Oollege worthy of patronage. octll F. HAYDEN, A. M- Principal- PITTSBURGH RIDING SCHOOL, ROBERT H. PATTERSON, Proprietor, CORNER OF DIAMOND STREET AND CHERRY ALLEY. mHK subscriber respeetfally announces to the Ladies and X Gentlemen of Pittsburgh, that he has recently created a RIDING SCHOOL, which, la point of she, commedk»a* ness and adaptation, undeniably excels any sillier estab lishment In the United States. Its location is accessible torn all parts of the city, while its high and airy situation rendere it especially suited to the promotion of health, by this moat agreeable exercise. - The Horses ar» docile and well trained, and the proprietor pledges himself that no pains or expense will be spared to make this establishment the first In of.the public. ' oct23:tf rpHKRAPKUTIO CHAIRS.—A few more of those eaa X Reclining Lhairs, so admlrablyadaptedfbr the comfort and ease of the invalid, or the lounge of those whose habits are sedentary; flnisbod and *x mie by T. B. YOUNG A GO, norfl Third and gmlthfletd streets. - ADWAY’B READY RRI aaleby fnovlOj J gCTBgT OUr-lfi bbU this ~ 1 ' > JV*K • WOOD OTWBBT, "» BETWEEN WATER AND FIRST STREETS, PITTSBURGH. M ANUF ACTUREHB OF ' WHITE LEAD, RED T.EAT> ADD LITHARGE, IMPORTER* AID wtTJm IE DRUGS, LINSEED OK., LAED OIL, ALCOHOL, , MEDICINES, VARNISHES, . TURPENTINE, TANNER’S OIL, | CHEMICALS, WINDOW GLASS, PATT MEDICINES, SPERM OIL, DYE BTUFFS, GLASS WARE, PERFUMERY, WHALE OIL, PAINTS, BURG. INSTRUMENTS, BRUSHES, SPICES. TTTILL occupy the above warehouse until their new building* are completad, and are now prepared, with a new Mid YY full rrt~rV tu fll tmfm rnrmntlj- smi rm ■■ ft-rnrsblr fnrmn aseaijfiim Jobhlng hrmsnii Out WHILE LEAD FACTORY Is In fall Operation, and u we masu&ctore none bot a strictly pore article, we can .guarantee it to be equal in quality to any made In the United State*. - ' AS* B. A. PAIINKSTOCK’S YKRMJFUGE furnished with directions In English, French, 6ersuu and Spanish. no?l4:d*wlm MISCELLANEOUS. SALE OF HE MAIN LINE OF PUBLIC WORKS. SEALED PROPOSALS IRYITED. TTrSERBAS, The 29th section of an act of the General YY Assembly, entitled 44 An act providing for the sale of the main line of the pnblie works tram Philadelphia to Pittsburgh.” approved the 21th day of April, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-four, declare® “ That if the said main line shall not he awarded to any purchaser under the provisions of this act, the Governor Hi *ll advertise for the term of one mouth, in two newspa pers published in Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pittsburgh, for purchasing the same, or any division thereof and trans mit the proposals, if any are received, at the meeting of the next General Assembly, to the speaker of the Senate, who ehall open and publish the same in the presence of that body.” . And voherva, Said main line of pnblie works was not sold and awarded as contemplated by the said aet of As *NoftcE IS HEREBY OIYEJI THAT SEALED PROPO SALS FOR THE PURCHASE OF THE BAID MAIN LIKE, “or any division thereof,” will be received at the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, up till MONDAY, the Ist day of January next. The propomla will statedistlnct ly whether the bid is for the whole line or a part, and for what part. proposals will be addressed to the Secreta ry of the Commonwealth under marked, “ propo sals for the Mala Line of the Pubtte Works?’ Tbe Jaw not having indicated clearly any form or condi tions for bids. It baa been deemed proper to annex certain sections and parts of sections of tbe law itself as a bads tor proposals. Bidden can make eneb modifications and chan ges of these as they may deem proper:— gtc. 1. That tbe Governor is hereby authorised and re attired to incite sealed proposals for the purchase of t he main ne of the pnbHc works, to wit: Tbe Philadelphia and Co lumbia railroad; the canal from Colombia to the Junction at Duncan's Island; the Jwnlsti cansl; from thence fc> Ilol lldaysburg; tbe Allegheny Portae* raOrnadL including the new road to avokl the inclined planes, in Its condition at tbe time of the transfer, and the maal from Johnstown to Pittsburgh, with all the property thereunto pertaining or belonging; said proposals shall state the maximal* priee offered for said main Una, oo the following terms, to wit: twenty per centum of the amount bid to be paid into the treasury in before the transfer of said works, end the balance in ten equal instalments, the interest thereon pay able w-mi-annually, from the data of the. said- at the rate of six per oentam per annum, and the first instal ment payable at the expiration of one year from the date of transfer, and said balance shall be seetm-d to tbe Common wealth by the bonds of the company purchasing the same, add tbe —me without any other record than this set shall he a lien on tbe works and improvements aforesaid, i Bsc. U. That tbe purchasers of said railroads andeanals, their successors and utign*, shall be a body politic nd cor porate in deed and In law, by the name, style and title of ihe Keystone Canal aod Railroad Company, and by~tfae~ —m* same the said company 'ball have perpetual buccee (don. and be able to sue and be sued, plead and be implead ed, m all eoarie of record and elsewhere, and to harp, per chase, receive and hold, and enjoy to them and their soo eeesors. aneh land, tenements and goods, chattels add estates,real, personal and mixed, of whkt kind or quality soever as dull be necessary for the repairs and management eff said canals and railroads, and the same from time to time sell, exchange, mortgage, alien, grant or otherwise dispose of; and elao to make- and keep a common seal, and tbe earns to altar and renew al pleasure, apd also to ordain, establish and pot Into execution such fay-lawn ordinances and regulations as shall appear necasury and convenient for the government of said corporation, Scot be ing contrary to the constitution or laws of the United State*, or of this State, and generally to do all and singular the matters and things which to them it shall lawfully ap pertain to do for the well-being of said corporation, and the due »* ed, owned and held by tbe Commonwealth, for thq use of the said canals and railroads; the Canal Commaafaraers «h>ti prepare duplicate schedules of all the estate, leal and personal, purchased, owned and held by the Ouuinuawealth, for the dm of tin main line of canals and railnuris from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, describing the toll booms, work shops, «Twt the condition of the eanals and raQrotids, and their appendages, and enumerating all tbe personal proper ty vsald schedules shall be signed by the Canal Oommisaion ers, and by the president of the said company, with the cor porate seal annexed, on behalf of said company, one of which schedules shall be left with the directors of mid com pany, and the other delivered to the Cowmen*, to be filed in tbe office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, j Sxc. 0. That so soon tts the said company shall Be organ ized, and shall give notice to the Governor of their readi oessto take possession of the said works, he shall muse no tice thereof to be given to ail superintendents, ujll-collec tors, officers and agents of the Commonwealth, mnployed on or about said railroads end canals, who shall continue nevertheless to discharge the duties of their Bald offices or ' employments, and be entitled to receive their predent rate of compensation trqsn tha said company, until removed, or To-apfMdntai by tha director* thereof; and the official bonds of said officers afcd agents shall enure to the use cf said ctm paDy.'&s to all moneysTwv’tved by them on account of the works, subsequent to the time when said company shall so take possession of them as aforesaid. * fisc. 7. That Immediately after the Governor Rhall_haTe Issued letters patent, the said company shell take possession of said public works, and shall be bound ever thereafter to keep ia good repair and operating condition, the entire line of nil railroads and canals, extending from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, with the necessary toll houses, water stations, locks, buildings «nd other appurtenances, and that the said railroad* and —tiiall be, and forever remain a pubUo highway, and the said company shall furnish stationary aul locomotive engines, ana motive power, fer Ihe use of all persons or companies engaged or wishing to engagain the transportation of tonnage or passengers, at saeh tuner and hi such manner as hot to impair tbe use apd enjoy ments of »id railroads and cana's, by said paitiesjthey pay ing just and fair charges for tha use of mid main line or any portion thereof, which shall not exceed the rates of toil now charged upon boats, cars, tonnage sad passengers by the Commonwealth. It being the true intent and meaning of this net, that The saM mainline shall be. and rmnain for ever a public highway, and kept open and in roptir by said 1 company as such, for the free use and enjoyment of all per eons to use and enjoy the same, and that nothing In i*»i« Act contained shall be construed in any way to In terfere with the existing rights ana privileges parties ' doing‘business upon, tbe same. Sic.B. That the said company, on ihe first day ef Decem ber, after its incorporation, and annually thereafter, shall cause to be made out, under tile oath of one of ifc officers, and transmitted to the office of the Auditor General, a de tailed stat ament exhibiting tbe amount of tolls, freight and other Incomes, which have been received by laid.company during tile preceding year, also a statement of all the expen ditures for the same periqfr for repairs, management, motive power and otheT porpoen, and it shall be the duty of the Anditor General to file said statement f in his office, as all similar reports are now filed. fixe. 0. That the said company may own and employ 100 motive engines, can, boats and horses, and eonv*y passen gers and tonnage of whatsoever description on said canals and railroads, and shall have the right to receive compensa tion for tha same as hereinafter provided, and to femkasnch general regulations tor the transaction of busing* on mid railroads and canals as they may from time to tune deem proper, and they shall also have the exclusive riiht to fur nish all the motive power for said railroads. I Sec. 10. That tbe company shall not have-the right j to subject tonnage shipped or discharged at intermediate j points on said Ihxe of improvements, to charges or more than twenty per centum above the rates per mile charged for similar tonnage passing over the entire extmit of mid improvements for tbe time being, and the said company, shall make no discrimination In tolls and charges against any boats or tonnage pasting-to and from the Susquehanna division of the Pennsylvania canal, and the charges and tolls on such tonnage and boats, shall never exceed per mile thorn now charged by the Statecn the Susquehanna, West Branch and North Branch divisions of the Pennsylva nia —pyig, or the amounts now paid the Ounununwealth, upon such boats and tonnage under preonst maximum rates of tolls as-fixed by the Board of Canal Oomtetfrionera. Sic. 22. That the said company shall cany oto, in good faith, all lontracts which may be In existence between tbe Commonwealth ■"<* other parties, for tbe construction at new work on the Allegheny Portage railroad or for repairs or materials on any part of the said main line: Provide t, That the Bud company may abandon said contracts in lha same manner that the Commonwealth might have done, and that they shall not be liable ffigfeltit-ho-tbfl debts on the FRtft main line, incurred prior to tbedata o(,tbe transfer. Bsc. 21. That a failure to pay any instalment and the ac crued interest for more than six months from the time that such instalment or intereetshall be due, shall work a forfeit ure of doable the amount of money due, and« repetition of ■m-h neglect, shall produce a forfeiture of the franco isee here by granted, whereupon the said railroads andeanals shall re vert to the State, together with the working stock and pro perty thereon, owned by such company, and thereupon tbe Governor shall announce Such forfeiture by proclamation, and the Canal Commissioners shall prooeed to take charge of said canals and railroads, and keep the same open for nse, at preeent rates of toll and charge for tbe ueo thereof; until action is had by the Legislature. Bao. 2*. That it shall at alTtimes be lawfdl for a commit tee of the Le tislatttra appointed for that purpose, to inspect tbe books and avarwin* into the proceedings of the corpora tion purchasing ««m main line, for the purpose of ascer taining whether tbe rights and privileges granted by this aethave been misused or abused, and the Legislature may provide such remedies or penalties as may be necessary to seeuro a compliance with the provisions of this act. Bm. 28. That tbe legislature ref to tbe power to alter, revoke or annnl the powers and privileges which may be oo of erred by this act on the company which may purchase the said main line, whenever any of the said powers or privileges may, in their opinion, be injurious to the dtisens of *hi« Commonwealth, in soeh manner, however, that bo injustice shall be done to tbe said company. Bt TUI Goyhuioi : J KR.Co.J Harrisburg. Nor. 14,1554. Sotioe, I HAVE sold my interest in the business of Long, Miller k Co., to 8. A. Long, who, with John Phillips; will eon tinas at the old stand, Fo. 109 Front street. I cordially recommend the new firm to the patronage of my Mends. Pittsburgh, JttiJ 28, 1854. P. H. MILLER. 8. A. toxfi—. s. A. LONG 4 CO., Bell and brass founders, and gas fitters, invite attention to their stock of Chandeliers,Brackets, pendants, and other fixtures. We fit up houses with Gas and Steam, make Brass Castings of all kinds to order, fur nish Railroad Pumps and Tank Fittings, and keep Anti- Attrition Metal constantly on band. JyBl rl THE PUPILS OF G. ANTON. Professor of Mr. 0. Anton.pnrposed returning to this city in tins to resume bis teaching on the Ist of August, but being un fortunately taken ill at Fairmont, Vm, be will not be able to reach'tfc« city Arc some days. Due notice will be given totappOi of his arrival. Enquiries made at r\BMSS CABLR—A Meobd bunt CMm » lni> g| mwia J. W. SUTLER 4 00. - 5-i-t,* 'J: ■■■"’ 'r~ ■ .■ ! * WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. THE PENNSYLVANIA iss«. i RAILROAD. rpHS MAIL TRAIN will leave ereiy morning (Suudays X exoepted)aiT o’clock, stopping at all the regular sta- la Philadelphia at IS 30 A. M. THIS FAST TRAIN will leave Pittsburgh dally {except Sunday,) at 1 o’clock, stopping at Irwin’*, Oreensburg, U> tzobe,£lainville, Loekport, Johnstown, Wilmora, Q*in*wfD, Altoona, arriving in Philadelphia at 5 o’clock, the neat morning. w TH* EXPRESS TRAIN will leave every evening at MO o’clock, topping only at Greensbargh, Xatrobe, Loekport, Johnstown, SnmmerbiU, Gallitwm, Altoona, Ac-, connecting at Harrisburg with the train Ibr Balti more, and arriving in Philadelphia or Baltimore, at 2 o'clock, P.M. THE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave every after noon (except Sunday) at R3O o’clock, slopping at ail regu lar stations, and miming only as far me Blahwvilla. THR SECOND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves dally i except Sunday,) at 11 o’duefc, A. M., stopping at all eta ions, and running only as fiur as Brtoton’s. RETURNING TRAINB arrive In Pittsburgh. Tint Ao ooinmodnttouarriveeatSo’clock. A.M. Express,l4oP. U. Second Accommodation, 7, P. M. Mail 1250, P.M. Test Line, 250, AM. Tare to New York, $11,50; Tare to Philadelphia, |9; fare to Baltimore, $8,60. Tare to Harrisburg, sB^o. Baggage checked to «U stationseu the Pennsylvania Rail road, and to PhQadriphla and Baltimore. Passengers purchasing ticket* in car*, will be charged ra cam In addition to the station rates, except from station! where the Company have no Agent Pennsylvania money, and par funds only, ‘ received in payment tor tickets. 49“ NOTICE.—In case of loss, the Company wfll hold themselves responsible far personal baggage only, and for an amount not exceeding $lOO. N. B.—The Excel tier Omnibus line has bean employed to convey passengers and baggage to and from the Depot, at a charge-not to exceed Id cents tor each paaeenger, and Id cents far each trank. For tickets, apply to J. MEBKIMZK, Agent, At the P. K. R. Passenger Station, on liberty st. Pittsburgh, November 13th, 1854—f novli BTEOBEATILLK TO HEWAHK, COLUXBUB AXD CUrCUTAAII, eaaa ,ari Via Steubenville and Indiana Railroad I Fifteen miles bt canal packet, and central OHIO RAILROAD from CUypool’s Station to Newark Famengwj leaving Steubenville at 7 o’clock,A.M., arrire -utQaypooTs In time to connect with Night Egress Train, on Central Obia Railroad, tor Newark end Oolumbus, arri ving at Newark at 12.03 A. M., and Columbus at 140 A. connecting immediately with train tor Cincinnati; and at Xenia with train fqr Indianapolis and Ghfcago, VIA DAYTON. Returning, passengers leave Colombo* at 6.40 A. M,and Newark at 858 A. SL, arriving at ClaypooP* at 8.00 A. U, and leaving immediately tor Steubenville and intermediate point* and arriving at Steubenville at 7.45 P. M. From Steubenville to Newark, • . ~s3 45 Do. do. Columbus, - . - 445 Passengers going East by this route will procure Tickets st the Central Ohio Railroad offices in Columbus and Newark. Passengers change Cars at Newark, for ML Vernon, Shel by, Mansfield, Sandusky City and Toledo. In a few weeks tbe Steubenville and Indiana Railroad will be finished to Newark, thereby dispensing with the Canal Packets. tkrakt. PEMBERTON, ncT l Superintendent- PITOBDRSfI, ST. LOUIS AMD SEW ORLEANS. RAILROAD TO CHICAGO THENCE BT CHICAGO Am MISSISSIPPI RAILHOAD An Air Line Berate from Chicago to St, -Louis. Trains leave Chicago daily (Sunday* excepted) on arrival of Express Train of Michigan Southern *ni Central Railroads— Ist ST. LOUIS DAY MAIL. 856, A. M. 2d. « « NIGHT EXPRESS Hkttf, P.M. Trains ran through to Bt.Louis in fourteen hour?, wia Bloomington, Springfield and Alton, mUtoul change of cars or bcagsgt, connecting at Alton with daily Line M Packets tor Hannibal, Quincy and Keokuk, and at SL Louis with FIRST CLASS STEAMERS FOK NEW ORLEANS, and intermediate points on the Mtidssippi, and with regular lines of steamers far Kansas and Council Blogs. TIME FROM PITTSBURGH TO ST. LOUIS 38 HOURS Baggage checked through to SL Louis, on Michigan Cen tral and Southern Trains, and at the depot in Chicago. E. P. HOLLISTER, Chicago, General Passenger Agent. RICHARD P. MORGAN, Ja, SnperintendenL 49* Through Tickets to St. ihuis, by this route, can be obtained in Pittsburgh, at Office* of Cleveland and Pitts burgh and Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroads. feep27:6is IN CONNECTION WITU TUK Ohio Mid PeaaiylTinU Railroad, VIA ALLIANCE rHHE shortest, quickest sod chropert route to Toledo, Chi. 1 ago, Bock Inland, Galena, and St Louis, la VIA nr Dvarivn This rente is one handled mile* shorter and about eight boon quicker to Chicago, than the circuitous one VIA IN DIANAPOLIS. Three Dally Trains between Pittsburgh and Cleveland. Poor Dafly Trains between Cleveland and Chicago. Bme to Cleveland eix hours, Chicago twenty-two hoars, and.BL Louis thirty-seven boors. Trains for Cleveland leave Alliance at 7 JO, A. M., 12.00, M-, and 8 30 P. M , amnvcting at Hudson with Trains for Cuyahoga Palls and Akron, and arriving in Cleveland at 10.00, A. M., 2.20, P. M.. and 8 JO, P. M. The Trains of the Ohio and Puma. RaHrowL-leave Pitts burgh at 3.00, A. M., 8.00, A. SL, and 3.00, P. M 4 arrive tn Cleveland at 10 00, A. M., 2JO, P. SL, and 8.20, P. H 4 con necting there with through Trains for Toledo, Chicago, Bock Island and BL Louis. Passenger* for Toledo, ChSeago, SL Louis and the North west, leaving Pittsburgh on either of the morning or after noon Trains, by going VIA CLEVELAND, will arrive in Chicago one Train in advance of those who go via Mans field or any other route. Time gained by going via Cleve land, eight hours. Passengers going to St.. Loots or any other point west of Chicago, will make the closest connections »«»■< quickest time by taking the 8.00, A. U n Train from Pittsburgh. Pasrengers by this Train (via Cleveland) reach SL Lou la on the bveoing of the following day. The Trains from Cleveland to Toledo and Chicago run as follows: Leave Cleveland at &00 andA3Q, A. M., 230 and BJO, P. M 4 arrive In Chicago at 8.46 and ILOO, P. M., 5 JO, A. M. and 12.00 M. \ Trains leave for Rock Island and St. Loais as follows : Leave Chicago at 420, A. M. and V JO, P. M. Passengers for Bt Louis go over Hock Island Railroad to Joliet, ana thence over the Chicago and JllfrisMppi Kaiiroad to Alton, and tbsnos by Steamboat (23 miles) to SL Loui.t. Passengers by the 8 JO, A. M., Train arrive in 8l Louis at 11.20 same evening, and by the 0.30, P. M, Train at noon next day. Baggage cheeked through to Cleveland, and there re. cheeked for Chicago ana Bt. Lonis. FARE VIA ALLIANCE AND CLEVELAND. Ist 0-439. j lax CLASH. 22m CL.* SS. To Alliance 4? 80 | To Chicago-—4ll 50 9 60 Cleveland 400 ( la Salle 14 50 12 50 ■ Toledo 600 j Rock Island. 18 50 13 50 . Detroit 600 j EL Looia..—. 19 50 15 50 Patten gars are requested to procure their tickets at the office of the Company, In Mooongabela third door below the corner. J. DURAND, Sup’t Cleveland. J. A. CAUGHBY. Agent, «egl3 Pittsburgh. OHIO AHD nonrSYLVAHIA BAILROA.D. New Arrangemakt* COMMENCING FBBBUARY2Z, ISM 1864. 1864 MAIL TRAIN leaves Pittsburgh atBAM;dinea at Alii ance; takes tea-at CrectUne. and makes a'cjose con nection there with a test Express Train, reaching Cincin nati about 12 o'clock at night. EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Pittsburgh a* 3 o’clock, P. M., after the arrival of the Express train from Philadelphia, and remshes Crestline at 11,30 P. >L, connecting with the Night Express whieh reaches Cincinnati in the morning. Connections are made with the Ohk> and Indiana, and Balfontaine and Indiana railroads for Dayton, Indianapolis and towns in Indiana. Connections are made with Cleveland. Monroeville. San dnsky, Toledo, Detroit and Chicago with Bveyrna, Upper Bandusky, Forest, and the towns rn the Mad River Road. Also, with Mount Vernon, Kswark, Zanesville and towns on the Mansfield read. Fare to Cineixroati $7; to Indianapolis $8; to Dayton S6AO; te Toledo $6; to Columbus $6,26; 10 Zanesville $6,10; to Cleveland $4. Through tickets to Louisville at reduced rates. THE EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Crestline *t 1.15 p If, and reaches Pittsburgh at 8.30 P M, connecting with tba fast Express Train through in fifteen hoar* to Philadelphia. MAIL TRAIN leave* Crestline at 2AQ.A.IL, on the ar rival of the Night Express Train from Cincinnati, and arrives at Pittsburgh at UAO.PR. NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION *RATvr i** T „ Pihtobnhat 10 AM, and A PM, and Now Brighton at 8 A M, and 115 P M* VKBfiHI TRAIN leaves Pittsburgh at T A SL and 9P! and arrives at A2O A M, and ASO, PM.' She Trains do not ran on Bonday. c 4SF* 3Vkets or farther Information, apply at the ticket ; oflces of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company, of ; J. G. GURRY, at the corner office under tba Monongahela , Home, Pittsburgh, or of 1 GEORGS PARKIN, Ticket Agent, Federal street Station. JOHN KELLS', Passenger Agent. CHAR A. BLACK, Secretary tftto Ommcmotalih. PuuujltkbU Brtlrwl SUMMER TARIFF between Pittsburgh, Fbfladelnhia ud Baltimore; commencing April Ist, 1854. Fird Cfcu*—Brooms, Cedar and Wooden Ware, Feathers Furniture, second band, Furs, Piano*. Poultry; Wine*, i* baskets or boxes: 75 cents RlOOlbe. J -aw^CTatt^riedFmlt, Beeswax, Jhtt Skins, dom Mana^byßeedjaUaewaie,Hardware, BaJJTwool and SfaeepPelta, and *ggs; dQc. %100 Be. QotmJ Butter, in firktea, kegsorbbls; Hides, Leather, Soap, Window Sfime. aadOo£ tan, unrornpreeaul: 6Sc.y IOOBa. ' Jbwrthfffius—Alcohol, Bacon (in casks or boxem) Bad*? nd Malt, Beef and Pork, Candles, Cheese, Lardand I*ru I Hw, WhiAy, Oetton. (eompmeedj Leaf T®beo-< j 40a. 100 lb*. floor 80 cents JtbhL I •P** RAILROADS PRESENT PARE. MOST DIRECT AND ONLY RELIABLE ROUTE. CLEVBLAHD AJTD PITTSBURGH RAILROAD. RETURNINOt OBOKGK 0 FRANCTBCUS- EAK UUiLN—wu bus far Uoro tfr oy JAS. U’ItAUGUUN, No. 10 teitbfield *fc ?