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INDICATION AMD PBKDICTIOHS-- We are not a prophet or the eon of a prophet; butwejike to watch the fore-ehadowinge of com ing eventß, and make eßtimatee from their indi cations. There are indioatione already observa ble from whioh the shape of the presidential contest of 1866 may be predicted with reason able certainty. It is apparent taat-there will be three parties in the field. The Democratic party will present a good man of the constitu tional, liberal and progressive Bobool of Demo cracy. The Free Soil, northern party, will rally all its forces and isms for a desperate contest, with Wm. H. Seward as its banner bearer, Hor ace Greeley os its oracle, and Theodore Parker as high priest of that political ohnroh. Then, the American party will present a candidate, and eleot him if they can. Who that candidate will bo is yet uncertain. John M. Clayton and Mil lard Fillmore are bidding high for the honor. But there is an old statesmen in.the far south west, who, it is supposed, will distance Fillmore, Clayton and all other competitors for that nom loation. Gen. Samuel Houston will probably be the candidate of the American party. The De mocratic and the American will be notional parties; adopting platforms national in their character and principles. The Free Soil party will of coarse be sectional, and cofirmed to the northern Btstes exclusively. Such will be the main parties for the next presidential race ; and there will probably be no other psrly in exis tence of sufficient Btrehgth to effect materially the retfalt. The Free Soil Whigs hoped for a time that the Know Nothings would oombine with them. But of that there eeems now no .possible chance. Greeley an*i Scw&rd haTe become especially wb noxious to tho r.ew party, and Greeley through •the 7'iia.oe weges unceasing war against it. There wis nothing in the late elections to indi cate any alliance between the new party end the Free Soilera. In New York it ran an Indepen dent-candidate. In Pennsylvania the K. Ns. voted for tho Whig end Free Soil candidate for Governor; for the Democratic candidate for Oanel Commissioner; and for an independent Judge. Ip Massachusetts they defeated Whigs, Free Soilers and Democrats. In some of the west ern States they noted with the Whige and Free Soilera this year. But it was no permanent al liance. On the contrary there are Indications from sll quarters that thu new 'party will act with the Whigs and Free Boilers no longer. lie new organ at Washington aunoonoes principles that the Free Soilers can never adopt. Greeley characterizes the K. Ns. as the foes of the seo tional, Seward party. A large portion of the new party is already found to the south of Ma son and Dixon’s tine. They have controlled many of the I ocal elections in the southern States. And. they have lately held a national Convention, at Cincinnati, in whioh, it ev bry Btatawse represented, and that the object of ,he convention was to form a national platform of principles on which all sections of the coun try esn unite. Bat whatever the object of the gathering at Cincinnati, it is now well under stood that the new party intends to assume a na tioflPposition ; present a national candidate for the presidency in 1856; and are resolved on ceding him if possible. Thie design preelndes nil possibility of their alliance with the northern Whigs and Free Soilera. The northern Aboli tion party is thns threatened with u«or and irre trievable overthrow at the very moment of Us formation. . . i what then -will be the relative strength o' the thfce parties in 1866, and which will win' In New York, this year, the Whig, Abolition Temperance, and other factions succeeded in electing their candidate by a majority of two or three hundred votes. They polled about 156,- 000 votes; the Democrats about the same ; the K Ns. nbout 122,000 votes, and Bronson about 33 000 About 40,000 votes were not out. When the lines of that sectional party come to be more strictly drawn in 1856, the Clark, (Whig and Free Soil) vote will be greatly reduced. Many old lino Whigs, who voted with them this yean for Clark for Governor, will not vote for Seward and the northern party in ’66. Seward’s vote in ’56, in New York, will not exceed prob ably 125,000 ; a helpless and harmless minority. And what will be Beward’s vote in Pennsylva nia * Take the K. N. vote from Judge Pollock’s vote of this year, and we have nearly the correct answer. Smyser’s vote for Judge was .3,000; and S-ward’s vote in this State will not mnoh exceed that number in 1866. In nearly all the other northern States Seward’s vote for the presidency may be pretty safely estimated by the same rule. Take the K. N. vote from the Whig vote of this year in Ohio, Indiana, Michi gan, &0., and the remainder is that anti-slavery party that Seward, Greeley and their followers have labored so hard to form. They have suc ceeded in destroying the whig party, and sub stituting in : place a feeble minority, powerless for good or for evil. The Free gniScr-. ts<-u, isve no possible chance of success .« 1 for do wo see any ! prospect of .heir ~,r being able to eleot a president. No friend of the Union can regret this. Their aims were seot.onal, and their suo- Sess, even at the North, oould hardly have failed to dissolve the Union. The next presidential contest, then, is be tween the Democrats and the American party. A few estimates baaed on the results of the late elections, will indicate the probable result, un less ohangeß occur in the meantime, too great to be expected. We have supposed Smyser’s vote in Pennsylvania this year, to be about Seward’s vote in 1856. Take, that 75,000 votes from 400,000, the vete of the State, and we have 825,000 votes left, to be divided between the Democrats and the new party. Judge Blaok's vote this year was 178,000. Thirty thousand votes were not out. 181,000 is the difference between Pollock and Smyser’s vote. If we set that down as the strength of the American par-, the Democrats are 43,000 ahead as yet. If there are gains to both votes by ’66, we can count on their being nearly equal. If our data are oorreot, the Democrats can carry Pennsylva nia in 1856 by a very large majority. Sey mour's vote in New York this year was, in round numbers, 166,000 j Ullmann’s 122,000; a I difference in f*v»r of the Demooraoy of 34,000 votes. Thirty-three thousand Democrats voted for Bronson. Forty thousand voters did not go to the polls. Ont of thiß seventy-three thou sand give the Democrats one half and they most oarry New York in ’56. Similar ruleß will ap ply to the other northern Btates ; and if so, it will be seen that the Democrats can poll the largest vote as yet, in most of the northern States, and those'the largest States too. ’ Those who talk about the Democratic party - being destroyed, are invited .to examine these figures and estimates, and see what Whig talk of party diMolution means. It means, we .sop. pose, that the’Whigs are compelled to admit thaj their own party is destroyed, and they desire to show that they; have oompany. in their mis fortunes. IrVjVtf l i'kf.-- THX BATTLE BEFORE SEBASTOPOL. Both partite claim the adrantage and a ate* torj, in the tls,battle in the Crimea. The Bib aian bT GeneraJ liprandi, ie published in home of the papers, giving details or the day's operation; and a letter from the correspondent Of thiJaondon 7li>ne» gives the Eng lish Torsion of the uthir^ One difference is quite observable between the Russian writers and the English nnd Freneh. The latter boast prodigiously; make out all their men heroes; and all their eharges wonderful: while the Russians boast bat little. Tet the Russians took four redoubts during the battle! destroyed the guns of three, and held the other. The English writer admits that when the Roesians retired the allies had no disposition to attack them. In reading these accounts of the battle an In teresting fact strikes the mind. The combatants are gathered from regions as distant as were the knights and the Saracens who fought in the Crn sades. The squadronß of the Don charge upon the regiments from the Scottish Highlands. The battalions of the Aaof meet the- tfolebrated eol diera of Enniskillen. Tho Cossaeke and Freneh hare met onoe more. Soldiers from the Drat Mountains meet the soldiers of Egypt. From Europe, Asia, and Africa the soldiers came who fought and died in that bloody battle.. The An glo-Saxon, the Gaul, the Muecorite, the Belavo nian, the Egyptian, Syrian, Arabian, Greek and Turk were all represented in that bloody trage dy ; and all performed feats of Talor worthy of their anoieut renown. The English writer, how ever, eharges the Turks with cowardice; and an English middy undertook to whip fifty Turks for running too soon., Here is an extract from the English letter, showing how the Turks fared that day: Whenever during the day you saw any of the Tnikleh eoldierfl, yon saw the people hooting them, end calling them cnwsrda ind runaways 1 witnessed two Irtrh women ao nifiydrirlog toot of these cMralrous gcnlrj m.rn, making them carry come things tor them, own wounded husbands, and saying Kh! ysi cowardly dir tilthU [sail you’re fit for; to be our servants; shore, you ’j£ Slid fo fight;” end on our return I saw a young mid dv°drawn up brfor. com. fifty of them, abusing meet heartily for their haring run away. One of them made a sign as If he was going to draw his sword, when master noddy sang out, ‘•Oh!’’ sold be, “I'm not afrakl of you, such a aetof cowards as you are,” eat! Jfof then stood, the picture ol a young lion, and, I should say, iboat u bra?®." :NOVEMBER 80. A friend has handed us the following table of prioes current, whioh was published in the Dmo c.’at on the 20th February, 1826, in Pittsburgh: "PITTSBURGH PRICE CURRENT. [QrmcUd wetid jr for the Democrat J aktkxlb. *«*- *“**"' lb o 0 6 0 b <$ 0 0 C*ndLZZ!Z.~?--~*> - 0 »*.®o 0 i beam £ 6 c *t©o -A oio"»o o Cools —bus. 0 SJ4# 0 0 • to 02® ®0 30 Indemsod. J oor bbl. 3 0 ® 0 0 Q-uiß—Wbrst —bus. 040 @0 0 gorier bos. 050 @ o 0 Bre bn*. 025 @ 0 0 Own —bn*. 02U @ 0 0 Glass. Bby 10 - box 40@ 0 0 plenty. 10 by 11. —box 6o@ o 0 -.••• 12 by 18 . boxlO 0 <3 0 0 •& 018 @ 22 tataund. i - Green....— to 0 5 00 0 • Itoa—Bar. Jun— ton 0 0 120 ar “- : ton 00 0 @O5 0 plenty. Bbeet ewilO 0 PigMetxl ton 28 0 @3O 0 •••••• White Lead— k*g< 0 0 @ 350 reg. dem. White Lead, dry -®> 013 @ 0 0 L-atber, goie & 025 @0 28 Lurd Jb 0 6 @0 0 Oil, Flax-seed ~K»ll 0 0 @ 0 dulL Pork - 0 Z)4@ 0 3 Potato* bus 060 @ 0 0 • SL-aaß—N. 0. to 010 @0 11 Country B> 0 9 @ 0 0 scares. Oftl. .. 280 287 @3O scarce. aoap\. w - to 0 6 @OB pteniy. Spade* and Shovel* 8 0 @ll 0 Tobacco, keg*. to 6 0 ’Leif lb 0 4 @ 0 0 Tullou, rendered- lb 07@0 7U Bough .. -tt> O 6 @ 0 5*4 Wax, Bee*--. ®> 025 @0 28 Whisky, old g»H 020 @ 0 0 t New gall 024 @ 0 0 Y-irn, P. F. 6to 10 0 0 @OZ7*4 wholesale. No. 1 Sheeting yardo 14 @0 0 wholesale. Buaw*s Cortoa Good*— S 4 Plaid*. No. I—.. 014 @0 15 44 Cheeks 017 @ 018 34 Stripes 014 @0 16 Morphy’* Casainets 075 @ 125 Xh e re na eotne pleasure in going to market in Pittsburgh in those hippy (leys, when butttF oould be bought for ee,en cento per pound, topi for three dollars a barrel, and potatoes fop*tty cente per bushel. Barley was worth more'than wheat then, and corn bat twenty cente per bushel. Bat whisky “ got high" in those days. It has been mnoh cheaper sinoe. There was always a brisk whisky trade in Pittsburgh, and it seems to be pretty brißk yet. Coal at three and a half cents per bushel, too, in mid winter. Wo wonder if such days will eret return! Norer, for this city. Coal will probably noser be oheaper than now. The market ia constantly increasing. And as to buying butter at wren cents a pound, it will ne.er happen here again. Flour may come down to a low figure occasion ally, but hardly as lowae three dollars a barrel. Damage Dos* bt ih* “ Vitriol Mas.” —Tbs extent of this miscreant's herm, may be judged from the following additionel complaints m»de egiinet him on Monday, before the Polloe Court, of New York : One lady exhibited a coetly man" tilla and Bilk drees which had been completely destroyed by ihe raecally liqnid. A gentleman exhibited a pair of pantaloons, badly burnt. Mi e. Georgo H. Pennimao, testified that she had been to the Aoademy of Music, on tho 17th inet, and had her opera cloak entirely destroyed, rained at $BO. Pretionely a number had made afE larite to haring lost dresses rained at $lOO to $2OO by the same agenoy. As an excuse for this outrage the prisoner stated that he Was la boring under a religious mania, and was promp ted to do as he did by motires he could not account for. He says he first commenced throw ing ritriol npon females of ill repute, who were in the habit of walking tbe streets in the night time, and there was a fascination about it so great that he Boon afterwards commenced throwing the fluid npon respectable females, especially theatre goers, against whom ho had a bitter dislike. Santenee of Dr. Bcaio.—Hlr statement. Previous to the sentence of Beale, the dentist, for hie orime, he ashed and obtained permission to make a statement, in which he protested in the moßt solemn manner against the justice of the oonviotion. His wife, eister, and other friends were present, and the soene is described as moßt affecting. Althongh the statement is made in the eeicmn manner, and he appeals to God for its troth, we think it will hardly con vince any reflooting mind, inasmnoh as each pro teeij (the ease of Dr. Webster for instance,) been often made, and as often afterwards admitted to bo false. Its intention is doubtless to operate on pnblio opinion to prooure him a a pardon. We Bhall see whether it encceeds. jhmsst Ushafpt Makeiaos. —The scandal mongers in Gotham hare another godsend in a divorce case oommenoed on Monday, in the Uni ted States Circuit Court, and full of the most in delioate details. The plaintiff is Mrs. Frances; L. Childs, daughter of L. H. Simpson, Esq., a well known liquor dealer of Beaver street. New York. The hußband of the lady, Solomon Childs, is oharged with adultery at various times and plaoes, especially at Cincinnati, all of whloh however, he denieß. The plaintiff is nineteen, and the defendant thirty-five. Both are Israel ites, and have occupied a high social position in that city. Harper ron Dxobmbsb commences a new volume of that exceedingly popular monthly. It has an unusual amount of original matter, and of a very high order. Notwithstanding there is a general impression that “Harper" selects very largely from foreign periodicals, we have the authority of its editor that there is more money paid for original articles than liny other, magaxine in Amerioa. It is for sale by Miner 1 & Co. Smithfield street, and Gildenfenney & Co- Fourth street; B. T. C. Morgan, 1M Wood) street, has also a large snpply. Fifty acres of com, in Grant county, Ky. have been sold at $1,200. '*?+*•**#£* FBICKI II 18»»' « * * \ _ i. Sews of the D«7* General Lewis Cass is on his way to Wash ington via the Baltimore and Ohio Another steam tr is in, but she brings news of importance. J V Afire ooonrred at Council on the 22d, which destroyed property to the amount of $36,000. Partly insured. J It now appears that of all.the Members elec ted to the lower house of the Massachusetts Leg islature, only one is separately and distinctively a Whig, 868 being American, and 1 Fusion. The steamboat Wm. Jones, Jr., running be tween New Orleans and Montgomery, Ala , was snagged and sunk near Tait’s Shoals last week. No lives were lost To-day is seleoted for “ Thanksgiving and praise” by thirteen States, as follows: Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, .Connection!, Vermont, New York, Kentucky, Ohio, Miohigan, Indiana, Illinois and lowa. A horse, belonging to W. K. Adams, of Cleve land, on Monday, stuck his tongue through a crack into the adjoining stall. In jerking back to relieve himself, he bit his own tongue off, and the piece, six inohes in length, was foond on the floor. It is thought the horse will get well. Hon. Ellis Lewis becomes Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the State on the Ist of De cember, in place of Hon. Jeremiah S. Black, whose term aa Chief Justice then expires. The Utter gentleman will serve fifteen years before he again becomes Chief Justice. The creditors of Messrs. Reeves, Buok & Co., a heavy Philadelphia iron house, representing olaims to the amount of about $700,000, held a meeting on Monday evening, and agreed, unani mously, to give the firm any extension of time they may need to meet their liabilities. Their assets are ample to far more than cover crery dolUr ior which they are liable. The Ohio Rlrer. We hare no disposition to understate the stage of water in the Ohio, bnt we most oorreot our neighbor of the Commercial Journal, when he ■ays the water fell only an inch on Tuesday. It had fallen folly four inches, and was not rising, as the stage of water now shows. Last erening at dnak there were just about fire feet of water in the channel, and still falling. It was raining steadily, howeter, with erery prospeht of two or three feet additional rise in a short time. If this takes plaoe, as we are eery sanguine will be the case, it will allow the departure of the large ooal boats, of which a large number are in readiness. Yesterday two boats—the “Adeanoe” and “Challenge”—arrired from Cincinnati, heaeily laden with freight; also, the “Eichaoge" from Wheeling, with a full freight and orowded with passengers. Among the departures were the “James Park,” "Granite State,” "Golden State" and “Tropio” for Bt. Louis, hearily laden with freight and passengers; the regular packet “Philadelphia” for Cincinnati; the “ H. T. Yestman” for Nashrille ; the “South Ameri oe” for New Orleans; and the " Bay State" for Louisrille —besides the Wheeling boats, all heavily laden. We me/ now consider the Ohio as perma nently opened for navigation until the iee ieta in. Blackwood’* Maqazihb. —Meetrs. Gildenfen ney A Co. and Miner & Co., the agents in this city of “ Blackwood,” hare sent us the Ameri can publication of the Norember number of.this most excellent English magazine. The first ar ticle, on Turkey, we doubt not, is worth the ralue of the number to any one—and who does not at the present time feel bd interest in the Eastern Question. gTATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. A meetlnx of the Democratic State Central Committee will be held »t the Merchant*’ Hotel, Philadelphia, oa Tues day, the 2flib of December, IBM, »t 4 o’clock, t. M. Tie Chairman has received various letter* from promi nent and influential cittren* or the State, expressing a de fire to hat* a But* Convention, fcr the purpose of re orranixin* the Democratic party on a more permanent H-ls consolidating it against the secret ami inaldoua a»- MD that hare for a-time unpaired its usefeliiMS and «A ciencT in carrying out our cherished principle*, and t* rea der It impregnable in the future against the approaches of the various and dangerous urns, vagarirs and headlong pas sions of the day. A* the constitutional, truly conservative, historical and patriotic party of tueoountry, the Democracy have a great mission to (utlU, and must not prove recreant in a Denod of adversity, to the high trust eon Med to their care The friends of liberty, of the rights of men, wherever thev may have been born, of religious toleration, and the opponents of a connexion between Church and burn, cot mpt meretricious, and wanton ai such amnexlon has al- ■ wavs proved to be, the opponents of ail religious tests in determining the rights of citixeut or their qualifications for oftce or public trust, among those who have heretolore dilTared with as on minor points, are now ready and anxi ous to eo-operale with the Democratic party at the tot favorable opportunity, in mbiuialng the integrity of the Constitution farmed by the patriots of the Revolution, the fathers of the Republic. „ it u deemed advisable that the contemplated State Con vention be called solely for the purpose already named, so tbatMts action be not embairassed b j any other business, and «*»« it should be composed of the moat tried, steadfast, enlightened and InfluenUal men In our ranks, that its voice tu favor of the great fundamental principles of the Demo cratic creed shall speak with authority, and inspire confi dence and respect among all classes ot our people. It is thought also that a political calm is the proper time to begin in this great wore. In this way we will show our lovetor the great principles we maintain, by assembling when there is not a ecramUe for place and power, but at a time when the pubiio rniud la notexeited and prejudiced by the bitterness attending an approaching election—whan our own Councils will not be distracted by rival iotereati and uetsonal aspirauona. The members of the Committee will therefore appreciate the Importance of a general attendance, and it is hoped vyll be punctual in mating at the time aud place appointed, ead that the Democratic papers or the State will give this “ “ rl) ' ““ 6 '“ n “ BONIUH, Chairman. Carilale, November 22, 18M. Fanny Fern, Willie and Forrest. A New York correspondent of the Boston Tranicript, saw at the opera a few nights since these dittingvu. He writes of them thus: — Ac the laat representation, three celebrated amongt the audience attracted much attention— Fanny Fern, N. P. Willie and Edirin Forrest Tbe great tragedian eat in one of the stage boxes, opposite to the one usually occupied by Miss Coutts. His attention seems riveted on Madame Grim when she was on the stage, and not onoe did 1 see his eye turned towards the audlenoe. The man of ldlewild, with his wife, occupied front seats in the second clrole. He paid but little attention to what was doing on the stage, except when Signorina Soto, with I very scant habiliments, anarchronized a Spanish ! Fas a Deux before the Assyrian court. At other times Willis’s eyes, were wandering over the honse, often resting tbooghtfully on the spot below him in the parquette, where sat Fanny Fern; wondering, I thought, at the unparralled success th** had attended her whom he hadpleas ed to term a “ literary accident.” N. P. Willis was, I am happy to say, looking in moat excel’ lent health. That 44 consumption'* was evident’ It left behind at ldlewild, or more probably, the columns of the Home Journal. He hasoertedn w gathed largely in flesh since I last saw him, tad the ruddy glow of perfeot health was ou his oheek* He looked muoh more the honest, La borious farmer than tbe hyacinth of* fashion he has been deemed. I did not observer* that the poet and the tragedian exchanged salutation! Fanny Fern, too, was looking very well, as she sat nnoonspicnoualy, cloaked afl**oaMtted, In the parnnettn •““« •ppe»raneo of MH perhepe.bat the finishing ot the,proof eheete of the enxionily expeoted “Ruth‘H»le would account for that. gonl* and Koiintb* While Boole end Koeeoth were et Mi. Sean dtfs* house, in London, ft short while «noe> the oonTsrefttioa turned on the “ m»ntfeet a*any of rftoee.” ‘ The Frenchmen asserted the the Amerioen r*ce over ell others, ft superiority wbioh is, he tftU. pelpeble, by the ftscentoey it ftoqnires over others wherever it m*y_ settle, thoueh in numbers inferior to those of soother origin thet may surround it. The Hungarian denied the aaaerted destination of any race to supremacy orer the rest, whioh would thus be taken aa predestined to subjection. He did not, of oourge, dispute the aotnab existence of such a supremacy—bat, then, this is to be explained, he said, by the unnatural state of poUtioal and social bondage in whioh the seemingly inferior raoes are for the moment, and until they should beoome their own masters, groaning under. Let only, said the'Mhgyar, your neighbors be I Tree Uke you, and J«WI« Sdf«? bound, oannot, of oourse, dispute with you in the race of progress. Well, "P'i»d •Mono. Soule, the,fact that we ore free, and hare the use of our hands and feet, proses our supre macy. Gently, sir, gently, answered the Mag -1 ,yarJ you must not forget that your history is sap* fifty years old, and that you face nations B*7 bare brared the storms of a thousand, years. WtthaU ««, in two or three centuries,' what stats you will be ial : .' ■ '-- 'A f . v - 1 - ■• •:- ••.v tv ■- ' .• . r *< W • ~'"' _ iaotlur Swlvdle la Vow York. the Hew York Bmi of Toaaiojr-] The paring teller of the National Bank, by «b*Mfce « SSsfr-*' T TB«,*eg*ming a* the jani<fc eierk£tßdeftke late Albm Gaßatin, and advasstd, for good, eondoot and long service, to the poet he oooapled until this morning, has heen summarily dismissed, after being deteeted In a scheme of embesxlemeht* It appears that at the meeting of the Board, on Friday, the President of the Bank, Mr. J. Gallatin, noticed in the statement of the Bank, which is usually laid before the Board, a sudden, and to all ap pearances unaoooontable reduotion in the item of outstanding circulation, since the previous disoount day, of abpot $.60,000, whlob he at onoe told tho Directors could not be regular. On an examination of the Teller’s aooounte, the sub sequent afternoon, it was found that he had with drawn from his cash, $60,000 or -$BO,OOO circu lating notes, and the whole of the money, with the exceptiou of a few thousand dollars repre sented by bills receivable which he had pur chased, was fooud on his person, together with tho bills. He had forced \he balanoe of his ac counts Ijy reporting these notes on hand, and the supposition is that his whole scheme of robbery was to* have been oonsummated the next day by | the purohase of European funds, with which he was to clear oat. Whatever time he may have taken for preparation, no sign of the defioit was made in his semi-weekly retn-n of cirenlation until Friday. The Bank losee nothing, owing to the prompt measures takeu on the suggestion of the President of something wrong in the ac- I count. Th* Bioh Mkn of Sax Fjlaxcibco.—The San Francisco Chronicle has a list containing 246 names of persons and firms who pay taxes in that conoty on property valued at $16,000 and over. We give a list of those who pay upon $lOO,OOO and over: J. L. Folsom, $876,606; Samuel Brannan, $494,300; California Steam Navigation Co., $360,000; Halleck, Peachy and Billings, $807,- 000- Nicaragua Steamship Co., $840,000; Da vidson &Co , $831,200; Palmer, Cook & Co., $204,400; W. D. M. Howard, $219,800; Grogan and Bent, $202,000; John Parrott, $186,000; James Lick, $172,000; Flint, Pea body & Co., $168,600; Abel Guy, $136,200; James Cunningham, $126,800; M.. Godeffroy, $186,600; Bolton, Barron & Co., 188,900; North Point Co , 120,900; Page, Bacon & Co., $160,000; M. Throckmorton, $120,000; Samuel Moes, jr., $100,000; John Coweb, $106,000; Moore, Folger & Co., $106,000; J. L. Biddle, $100,600; T. 0. Larkin, $104,100; Lucas, Turner A Co., $114,000. We take the following advertisement from the St. Catharines Pott, au a specimen of the expedients adopted to get up large classes iu dancing This u an age of pro gress:— A Caes. —The members of the Cottillon As semblies at the Town Hall, take this opportuni ty to return the Bev. J. E. Byerson their sin cere thanks, for the very handsome manner in whioh he has gratuitously advertised them from the pulpit, and to assure him that the plan has • been eminently successful, and previously the in tention has been to coutinue them for four eve nings only; but, (consequence of the Bev. Gentle man’s exertions) at thsir last meeting, which was numerously attended, it was unanimously re solved to continue the Assemblies for the sea son. And, further, they would recommend this mode of advertising to the notice of the public In general, as they can assure parties about to get up Assemblies for the winter, who are iu doubt regarding the results, that they have only to give the gentlemen a Five Dollar Bill, and get him to denounce them from the pulpit to as sure certain sucoess. Catherine nayes has arrived at Melbourne. Thomas West was tried and couvicted at Frankfort Ky., last week, for robbing the mail The Charleston, (Md.) News says pork is sell iog in that place at s6@s6 per cwt. In Boston lost week, there were 61 deaths ; ol consumption 14; small pox 2. During the week ending the 20th inst, there were 214 deaths in New Orleans, of whioh 86 were from yellow fever. v An exchange, in answer to the query “ what has become of moneyf answers, *• in the dresses of our wives and daughters.” And we may add in the gaudy trappings of our fast young men. That's where the money goes. A Tbkolooicai. Btick-Lbb. In a Louinill. PADftr we find the following nice way of dodging “£ir vahikty and dhy goods, o ßen to city **~ r , .•; .* ~ Anß at - * eountry dealers u large and well selected stock ol Thanksgiving. Mr. Smith in evidently one 01 * oootij | u anjr bouse, sod same prices, thus wiring thoee who woolii •• caril on the ninth part ‘ of , mtht, ti». m »>««»■ hair,” as to the proper way ol Worshipping! God: We understand that on yesterday the Rev. Curtis Smith* of the churcn, indulged in several striotores the phraseology of the current for a day of thanks giving. He them heterodox Inas much as they recommended the return of thanks to the Almighty without any reference to the Bon of God* through whom all intercession for pardon must be made. In Virginia* where this denomination has its head-quarters and great strength, it la understood that its lesinthws wilt not unite in observing the day of thanksgiving. A?-Medical Testimony cannot be Con trorerUd-MOm of tbs most AUrtlicg cues is narrated of Da. M’LANK'S VKKttirUOK by Dr. Jobo Butler, of Lowell, Trumbull county, Ohio. «u that of a young lad; who had been very rick lor eight yc trs, and had cuiuukted a Dumber of pbycidans, who had treated it as one of Prolapsus Uteri. Dr. Bailer was then called la* ami for a time believed with his predecessors, that It was a ca<w of Prolapsus. lie waa, however, soon forced to the ooDelu sion that hla patient waa uoffsring from Worm*, sad, after much persuasion* prevailed upon her to take two doses of Dr. ll'Laae’e Vermifuge. Thu medicine hatTtbe effect o: removing from her a countless number of the largest rise. Alter she passed them her l.eaUh Immediately returned. hhn ia since married and continues to enjoy excellent health. Purchasers will please be careful to ask for Dr. ITline's celebrated Vermifuge* ami tats none else. All other Ver. mlfugea, In compaiison, are worthless. Dr. U’Lane’* gen uine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had »l ail the nwpecWble Drug Stores in tbe United States and Canada. Also, tor sale by the sole proprietors, FLKMINQ 8H03., Successors to J. Kidd A ixn, nov2fc(Uv Wood street. iy» Thli is the Uemedy—•MOlUiß’S IN VIGO* Ra'i'lno KbIXIK OK COKDIAL.— If tbera be “a special providence in the fall of » sparrow," so b them also in the plucking of an herb. Whet now woold be the condition of thousands, If Dr. Morse, in bis oriental wanderings, had not discovered the plant which gives to hia foritfcrahwy Elixir or Conlial, its extraordinary potency In functional diseases? He found the production growing and in nse among a race remarkable for longevity and tor exemy don from the harnessing diseases of civilised life. He t made many Inquiries as to the effect produced by thia Wb, and the replies eonvinoed him that it possessed restorative and vltallaing properties heretofore unheard of, except in feUe. Having concentrated the jokes of the plant, and combined It with other vegetable extracts, be commetreeiLrexperi* minting with the compound upon himself and others. Finally, be presented to the world the Invigorating Klixir; and what Is all his hum as a philosopher;'and traveler, | compared with that-which he will aerive om the Intro- 1 due Lion of this nyu vanning, preparation? Agt and de- . erepitude feel new life stirring within Oiem, under the influence of this unrivalled txhileranu' The < trembling, shaking, despairing, strengthksavietimaof nervous disease is enabled to throw off the Incubus that was pressing him to the earth; the dyspeptic patient fouls his petite re turn, and the power of digestion with it; and woman, suf fering under the tortures of hysteria, or any of the debillta. ting complaints or disabilities which belong to her sexually, experiences In every fibre of ter shattered system the restorative effects of this peerles* remedy. The Cordial is put up, highly Concentre tad, in pint bot tiu. Price three dollars per bogle; two for five dollars; tlx for twelve dollars. 0. uArINO, Proprietor, lPXßroedway, New York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canada tad the West XiuUm. FLEMINQ * BBOS, No. 60 Wo* rtroot, Pittoburgh. no UKQ. 11. KNYBKB, No. I*o Wood Ml, do K. K. BNLLKBB * 00, No. 67 WoSd etreet. J p PLBMINU, AllegheoY City.ndrß&dow of the Itoutj Norton* Ido. Utot Complaint, Neurolgta, Byepepdo, Oorfiy™*** ond Pile*, on «U relieyed end Coral In an IBe rail6lc olwrt ■poo. of time, by Oorter 1 * Spenleh Mtature, the (not took i puriSer of tbe blood. It contain* not » pnttfci. of Hercury, Opium, or ony noxioua drug; It 1* perfectly len, ond bu cored more holered com ot diee.ee. We con only refer the render to the oertibcoi**, o tan of which mny be ioond in onother column, ond oil cf which ore detailed in full oround the bottle. It i* ihe gr&leet of oil bpring ond Poll Medicine*, ond poooeeee. on lniuonen oyer the blood trulyremorhoblo. i gee odeertleement. octg^m M-To nil Whom It mny Cnjxcerm—lf you .onto .pleodU «*Bng Suit you eon g4lt If yon wont eoy.'Gentlemen'* Purniei*i« Goode, In oil Toriety. why fIWBBL* hoe ’em. If yita »» t the 4oat Lta you erer -ore, GRIBBIW i* tb. ptamto ZTe your H* ett jßage,'Trunk*, Toil***, to, *t ptio** t* mit oil aorta of jamtomcre. MO liberty rtreet, imod of Wood. ~ v fc' * } ' • .* * i*V . JSPECTAT. NOTICES. "f ffa&O—v>i. c.i v York, votld afißoance u> t • • |*nMTlr*afe that h» 'M at preeetu u«.i« liCOTTOBS Al WITSBGBGH, whfcre Lc -.i- Daoemhar 18tla dartngwhieh period he ui*., - daDj.at his rtaat at the City IJotal, ootoer w. » * COEMPTION. abthm* CHEONIC BftONCHmB, DWKPSIA, YKMALB DISEASES, S i and all othera'oonneeted with or pradiapoei&g toOOfurnmp; i tion, in the treatment of which hie ample expaMee ana \ annrailed opportonlcy for ohaarration hare firm him u» most marked suceeaa. . . „ . Dr. Pitch desire* to see hi* patient* personally, is «my lostance, vhere it i> poeaible; wheta It is not, a aattai atatament of the cu< may ba sent by ‘’’tter.towhfcha prompt raply will ba returned, airing hia opinion of the case, and when he is willing to undartate the treatment, will state the ctpeni*e of the rexawliea rcqoLote. {ooTalaw piuibitrih and Erie tie* ia hereby given to tba &ockbolder» of the Pitta* burgh and Erie Railroad Company, that an election wiU be htid at Wert Greenville, Meroer county, tba WBifT MONDAY OF DECEMBER, at 11 o'clock, A. EL, fcr Direc tors to serve for the coming year. „ .. . hot 10 THOMAS J. ROWER, President. HOWARD Health UwelUln ot Lhg? Pttubltrgh, Pa«— OFFICK, No. 108 THIBB BTjLISEr, oppoclta Uw Teicgnph Office. Thin AMoeUtioo U organised tor the purpose of affording mutual assistance to each other, in ease of sickness or *fr ddent. By paying a email yearly payment, the mem bens of the Association secures a weekly benefltdtxnng sickness, aTeraging from $2,26 to $lO per week- In this Association all member* are equally interested in the management and proSaT S. B. M’KKNZUB, President. T. J. Husrza, Secretary. Finance Committee—JoauH Kmo, Jaxm Ultra, 6* **• Horpstot. ... _ I Consulting Physician—F. laisn, M. D. PITTSBURGH Lift. Tin and Insurance Company; OFFICE 65 FIFTH STREET, JHASOHIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. J AMISS A 1100 W, President. Chibxxs A. Coltoh, Secretary. Ttu« fv»">p.ny m.tew every lnsuranoe appertaining to or connected with LIFE RISK*. Also, Hall and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mi*- Masippi riven and tributaries, and Marine Rinti generally. And against Lou and Damage by Fire, and against lb* Peril* of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies issued at the lowest rate* consistent with safety to all parties. ffm. 8. Hares, Fimirf I>. M’Glil, • Alexander Bradley, John Fullerton, Robert Galway, Alexander Reynolds, Arm strong County, Horatio Si. Lee, Kittanoing, iiif m stove, Bearer. James & Hood, Samuel M’Clurkao, William Phillips, John Scott, Joseph P. uaxsam, M. D., John M’Alpin, ffm. P. Johnston, James Marshall, Goorge 8. Selden, myttfcly JJTSA INSURANCE COHPABY, HARTFORD, CONN. Chartered 1819—Capital Stock 9300,000. THUS. K. BRACE, President. TIIOS. A. ALEXANDER, Secretary. DIRECTORS— Thomas K. Braes, Samoel Tudor, Ebeneser Flower, Ward Woodbrklge, E. A.Bulkeley, Joseph Church, Boland Mather, Frederick Tyler, Edwin 0. Ripley, Robert Buell, Samuel 8. Ward, Miles A. Tattle, Henry Z. Pratt, John L. Boswell, Austin Dunham, Gustavus F. Davis, Junius S. Morgan. Cy- Polidp* on Fire and Inland Risks Issued on favora ble terms, by GEORGE E. ARNOLD, Ag*t, declfcly No. 74 Fourth street, Pittsburgh. (r-=» CITIZENS' Insurance Company ot Pittsburgh. —H. D. RING, President; BAM* UEL L. MARSHELL, Secretary. Office: « Whin- &r<ui,c*i toten Market and Wood strut*. Insures HULL and CARGO Bisks, on the Ohio and Missis sippi Rlverssnd tributaries. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fir*. AliO Against the Perils of the Sea, and Inland Naviga tk>n and Transportation. Wn. LarimerJ r., Samnel M. Kier, William Bingham, John 8. Dilvorth, Francis Sellers, J. Schoonmaker, William B. Hays. H. D. King, William Bagaley, Samuel Rea, Robert Dunlap, jr., Isaac 5L Pennock, 8. Uarbaugh, Walterßryant, John Bhlpton. Firemen’s insuraaes [mt Company of the City of PittiburgL J. K. MOORHEAD, President—ROßEßT FINNEY, Seere will insure against FIRE and MARINE RISES of .all UnfU- office; No. W Water street. smactosa: J. S. Moorhead, W. J. Anderson, B. C. Sawyer, R. B. Simpson, Wm. M. Edgar, H. B. Wilkins, C. IL Paul Min, William Collingwood, R. B. Roberts, John H. Irwin, Joseph Kaye, Wm. Wilkinson, David Campbell. , A LARGE LOT FOR SALE. A LOT OF GROUND, oo the river bank, In Birmingham, 288 feet by 3*o feet, and bounded by four straw, will be sold on reasonable terms. It is near Bakewell A Oo.'s new glass works, and several other manulacturing estab lishments. It is the largest and I rest lot now to be had In Birmingham for manufacturing purposes. Title perfect, and clear of Incumbrance. Enquire of C. B. AL SMITH, at bis Law Office, jv26 Fourth street, above SmlthfielA, Pittsburgh. Western Pennsylvania Hosplta* Dr*. i,. Scussct, Second, between Wood *»*• *•“* etreets, end J. R**D, Northwest corner of i>- * ebenj city, ere the sUendio* Physicians*' -unono, AUe muoi, for the Orel querter it 1 iii. - “*• *>»" !"**•- AppUceitotu for admission me hourt* et their otflees. or et th' Recent csMSofscclder* without form. bp mid* to them it ill .j Hospital it 2 o’clock, P. M. _al injury arc roeeivetl it *U boon, jiKhj* O. U. K*—Place of meeting, Washington Hall, Wood street, between Fifth street and Virgin alley. HfUiUliun LoDGI, No.3Jtf—Meetsevery Tuesday evening. Mxilcjlntu-* Kscaxmrr, Mo. 87—Meets first and third Friday of each month. [mir3s:ly r Noticed—The XOUUMBYMKM TAILOBB 80 CUTTY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the cm WKDNJ2SDAY of every month, at aCilUCll LKITKK’d, in the Diamond. By order. jdl:y GKO. W. SEKaK, Secretary. "£ L. U.—You are hereby notified to attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WKDNKS* DAYS aud FRIDAYS, tor drill, and to transact such busi ness u may come before the Company. P. RANK, mari&fcumd Secretary pro tern. HEW ADVEBTIBEMEHIS. 49“ TO LETS FOR SALK AT Tilli OFFICE. Permanently Located. ** Ci TILL TUJtY CUMkL?—New clasees are now forming in Writing and Book-Keeping, at the new Commer cial institution, tAtayeue Hall, W ood street, l*roL MILLAK A BitO. politely invite persons who are interested to call and see the great improvement made in writlug by their pupils in this city. Particular attention Is paid to the Book-Keping Depart* meat by that distinguished Professor, Mr. JOHN BAltftY. Lectures delivered daily. bucceae warranted. Upen from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M., thus afloniing hoe opportunity for young men whose business wilt not admit or their attending during the day, to receive instruction at night. novBi) MAGAZINES.— liar per’* Magazine, for December; 20 cent*. Putnam's Magazine, for December; 20 easts. Uodsy’s Magazine, for December; 20 cents; Dew supply. Graham's Magazine, for Deeem ber; 20 cents, l'elorsonw Magazine, for December; 17 cents; new supply. Blackwood’s Magazine, for November; 25 cents. Brother Jonathan, for Christmas and New Year. J use received by express at U»e cheap Book Store of JSAMUhb li. LAUFFJth, No. S 7 Wood street. • a ARPJtfR'IS MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER—OoBTIS*St ri Virginia lilusiral d; Nepoleeo Bonaparte; The Alh gitor; SiaJu&l>4 Mtetunga; Newcomen; A Rus tiaoKemioitceoce; Louudtitin; Sick Body, 81ckBrain; What do Voong Men Marry; Adam Rennet's Heirs; Mcntb*' ly Keooid of Current Erects; Editor's Table, etc. Price 15 oeaU.' Juat recelwed and for sale by W. A. GiLDKNFBNNBY A 00., dot 3o No. 76 Fourth street. ItfiK KeMkRV pOH INTKMPBKANCB, prepared by Or. Cook, baa been successful in a number of cases It is a wore cure if used according to directions. It creates a nr,uses and dislike to liquor, and can be administered se cretly If desired. There aw persons In this city who have beea cured of their detire for strong drink by this remedy. Price 11 per bottle, bold by 6. L. CPTHBKKT. nowS) 140 Third street |yODDKR CUTTERS—SO of the celebrated Sinclair Cut* Jr ters. for hand and boree power. no»30 JAMES WARDROP, Fifth street HAY PRESS.—Deering’s liorisomai Portable Press, tor sale by hot3o JAMBS WARDROP, Fifth street. CORN SHELLRItS—2S Improved Western hbeller»,ba»d and hone power. _ JAMBS WARDROP, Fifth street. FoWRK ROOTS—Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus, Ac. The baianoe of my stock of Hutch Bulbous Roots, for soring or winter blooming, in glasses, for tala at cost now;# jaMkh WARDROP,Fifth street Uti.K mohair HKADDHlta&Bd.—Just raceiTed a large © assortment of new style fashionable Head Dresses nor3o A. A. MASON A 00. OOLBN SHAWLS.— Just received more than 1/MO Woolen, Long and Squaw Shawls; Bmpira Bute, ■SSf - mason * CO. W‘ UOLEN FLANNELS —White, scarlet and yellow plain and twilled Flannels, in immense xariety. nnT3ii A. A. MASON A CO. —vUnjUAMA—2O,OOa yards, comprising mow than 100 T different styles of good last colored Ginghams, just re ceived. [now3o] A. A. MASON A 00. 1~ ■vnTi.AriittlpniA HIN'CK MKAT—A Bapuior artielß, M . CLURQ gTBAIMI |P HONK-In M- IMCK Se«U«M OumnU, Ot- J 5", umm lc " tor ““ *V a. M’cuma. A^^Sr 261 ’ I*** 1 *** ” ri^!i«M, S r osSSg! Si BOTTMt—3O fcoxefl «xtr* toll this d*jr received »mi to l»l» b ? HBIBY H- COLLIN a. vVvg Ltfr,— jnit rydTid by Adimw * Co.’a Siiaui, lVfmmNew York, alargo lot of A.G. Begley A Co JieA Pom, aeknowGlged by all to bo the boot Peas SSSiD the eountry. Among tbs lot srererioM new stylos SUTer 0»*». AU who want • good and ehoaf »*;•>*»*“ '*%££. b.l4d™-8, . VrrTLKIKBBCROH PBOPKBTT TOE BALE.—One md hiv'JtoßgtfM*. Ac. Thisproperty has afrontof 9® Sf/nia mS3SV «« a street, al» 364 feet on street, and would divide w«U for building loti Tem U* »4ooll lf*SfeT a. eoTaB^T^BQM^ • W. a. Hartn. ' " , . nine OUD PKINTIN9 BSTABLIdHMHNT, (late John- A Stoekton,) and Blank Book and <| prepared to execute every style of logal, SSSS.tofiSBt-abo.t JobW.U.^toJ 'Binding, and fomtab every article in the Blank pnHiyify Una, at the shortest notice and an the most ."BiSfßoS'Sd Stationery Warehouse, md Book Bindery,comer of MarfoßtaadSecond sta. [AgM \ sa a a c. ihinaaa> -rjrTHOUaALI OaOCBKS, Sil*- 4 * - ■ *> j 9 . ***• ' r- 1 / mtfwlw >« | #fp^fe I* K . k | i•' < r (*wo**J t»cdt; K*ris r»^v.£y»*“*7 1,11 «»* ■OSv“iWI truif f> l«» U>»U ■ ■<•.,.■ v iyJ-fSgggpwl»—' Bbtep P«h». i-4S-““ .j* f/tfrrf Pork *^? t * tml r7s7 Umop, ffia^mddot (tac^djctboxm,) MV ■ad JUIVBerf and Port. (toMft <*■”• y.* O&Whbfcy, Cotton <oompt»"U Lo« ToOocco,» toato T ™*“- piinT, *l *“ L aBOaQI a HuuJciacDa, Trdght AgwtL . OOCBT Of -gj— M* Irwia **, HUrt-ntt. PI* 1 !. ' ' rronliwt***- - I BY TirttM of ft preoept radar the bands of Wffiira £ I M’Clara, rrmlflrmt inf tbft Court of Ombmp I and fortST’nSjSttdri Wtoto JattiM of the Court of Oyer aadTenatograd gra<al I deliverr. in and to Hid district, sad William Boggs and I QabrieTAdams, Ksqs-, Associate Judge* of the nb|> <ou9i I is and to the county of Allegheny, dated tha I £y of Norember. in the year of oar Lord era thousand » ririit hundred and ftfly-feUT, apd to me directed. to tod» I Joga Court of Oyer and Terminer ndpnanl I *t the Court House in the city of Pittsburgh. ontbs fourth I >tteno’clodt, JLM.Pubaeyriosb ££by gireo to eU Justices of the Perna, Wtomer, rad Ora stables of the county of Allegheny, ttot ihey there, in ihrir prop* persons, with th« to roUs, reawde,»-1 aulsidons. examinations and other do thoee things which to their nepaetira cto*M» \bdx b* bell, appears to be done and aim thorn 'totwill prnserate 1 the prisoners that now are, or may be to ihe jall cf said eoonty of Allegheny, “to he them mad there t» ptemeaU day of Norember, in the J» ofo« Lwd. ra right hundred and fllty-fcorand f.^SSSui^SSt^ Sratyelgbth, [noraSj WILLIAM MAQILL, Bhertf^ —" tfriA a WBliawh MAiniYAOTDTOitKBa 0» OHILSOa WBKACEB, W M BOUOHT IBOS TUBISG,Md«KIM nnm nut wnlflnUmnflgHdlnij. A * W-YJJJ eontnet to winning *mf renainttog. By “**”■” JiS* water pipes, or Chiton's furnace; tfrnrcfasa, gehoolA ara pltals, Factories, areeuHbuiWjGMUt Houses, Jails, Hotels or Dwellings. Mo. ii Merfcet K-, Pittsburgh. p^*_ ■ Harlfttor. ALL PKBflONft Imrin* Meovots *s»n»t tMrtaasMr NAVIGATOR, «*h«wbr*ottltod tolmthm, n» eerly out «ad «mtb«ntfc»t»d,tor BetUemnt»t.t *" ®gS Ol ' , * m jS£sr<?SS*t. —CtnaM, tOK DKOEMBBlt—Cteuonta: tritMtors, author of 14 Mocnohanil journal, tho Wind harp; AufWioda raeharr ; Pulinoda; Count Art of Baling! Ira.l Potter; ftetehln owr Tartu and SubatenUuaaj In the ha” ,_Ate«rien Wto«; : Lilia* in the Country; Forty D»jt in * W«*t«r»Hotel, to S:SrfSi; Our plrtle.'and Poßtto>-» View of the Buhiact; Tlttattem'. ou'i Bill; Poaer'a Oroeh Blare; Ban; Editorial Botea, no. Jnat reeel red teal *r * 00, Mo. TC Fourth rtwf » VALU ABLII «LKDICINB-Or- Orttal A or Procreetire Biiir, eceruio reniwil *» “L°£tX' ISitoKT tarrono*, »U te&n of the Ijetem* where e» topnJee or e reetoreMTe fa required. Reference giren to oegone who here gewl lhU Cordiel with perfect raoceee. It neteco to hcoMheod rteor—*3,oo per bottle. Bewexe of tmitetvme. The feno tofSnonl/be chained et So. 1W Thlrf etreet, oeer HO*- B ° M -^ 1 Thirl rtnwt pUBK POTAhH-S ceeu Tory ""^VLRMISaT*''' 1 ooiffl ' torpor of the DSemond end Merhet etreet . MANDINK—Tha bat article now In me, tor ehnpl-d A ”"»« 11,7 JO3. Mjmmt. I" MMB bPOSOK-A tef of BnolftSKS,"" 1 ceiTed br fno»®J Jpg, FLKMINd. ILLKK’B COUGH BYBCP—On« of th* tctj bat Oongb o HOULDER BRACKS, SUPPORTERS, Ae,-I bare M- ctired a Urge supply of the ebore erUelee; thoee in t it »ii—47T pig* ikl€M Lead, nedred this dw end tor jj nleby fBQTttl A. BPTCBIfIQN* 00. AOKBCY* I MOBKB F.EATOH, So. 19 flxth street, agent for idfing I end boring PATEN? RIGHTS, U now authorised to I mU the following lately patented artides: I Trott'i patent Oil Globe*, tor Steam Engine*; I Coe’s patent Drill, for Drilling lion. _ I Copeland’s Stationary and Portable Saw Mills, I Crawfcrd’s Steam and Water G«ag«; and, I Orimth’s Wrought Iron Railroad Oiair Marhlnea. . ' Tbete article* hare been examined by practical mtooar' * and machinists, and pronounced superior ta ttj-" He la also .uthoriied to aeU Eight, to lute *&>' articles in any part of the country. ks3E=®^.sKM« 110 refers to the to**' -attention. b»™ long leen acquainted with Mr. rrr?** jkaton, and have no hertlatkm in lewunmanffinf “ ,u» all who may wish to employ hi*anirtojA uis g«- -m.n of undoubted integrity and inrtwfatignNe industry, in whoeo eiarttcoj erery retiuee mnj h« pUcnd. KorlUa B. Cnit, W. Kobtn-m, Jr, Wm. Luimar, Jr, John Qrjum, W. H. Damy, H. Child* * 00. Junta Wood, K. Holmaal Sons, F. K. Friand, “”“51* Y. Lorenz, L- R. Idiringston, Knap AWads, William P. Johnston, William Phillips, Andrew Pulton. - ■ PtTtßßoaoa, XoTember 2Tth, 1864. nor27;dtf_ Horse Shoeing. , THE undersigned baring recorded to the MbMtf Messrs. Kalph and John Jackson, and located htmsell oext door to the Urery BtaWe of H. H. Patterson, on Ma mund str et, n«ar Grant, is prepared to do the work of HORSE SHOEING, io the beat manner and with the «V moat promptitude. Haring*'bad large experieMe in the boaineaa,and nnraimg a thorough; know ledge of ihestroo tu£«d character of the foot, andualatlmmsm anoe with thi diseases ofii, he has oonfidenoe in hi» ability to gire eaUrtectioa to aU comers. _-. M- Obeerre—the Shop la next: door to the Urery Stable of Robert H. Patterson. Diamond street Homes shod to please DOT'i7:dlta Vetarlßuy «w|eon. TUB subscriber being thoroughly acquainted with ill diseases incident to the Horw, respectfully otter* hie eerrlees me a VETBRINABY BaRGBON,to all who mey bare occasion for them. He may be fijuixl at b» m»p, on Diamond street, near Orant, next door to E.H. £*«**»«» 8 Lirery Stable. W. fl. JAOMOfI. Second Hand Ptaaos. ~ ” KV* SECOND HAM) PIANOS, for sale very reduced ptfoea, vis: nnn One Boeewood, 6 octave, made hy Bacon tf * Bu«A Karen, New York, nearly new. One haadsdtos Mahogany, 6 octave, made by Dobcia A Chambers. *, , One Mahogany, 6 octave, made by Stodart, Worcester A Bun ham. One Boeewood, 9 octave, made by Stodart, neatly new. One Mahogany, 6 octave, made by P. Blame. One Bosewood, 6 octave, made by dickering, about two years old. . , . _ The above will be sold for ccuAenljr. at vary low prices. A new lot of dickering'! Piano* wid be receiver by Mon day, the 13th lost. Portal* by JOHN H. qovlO 81 Wood greev Thr«« UouM ud LMa tmr Sale* 11/ILL besoldatpriTate sale, THRES HOPaM AITP W LOTS. Ctoe Brick Hooae, sttaatad on Terry, b*ween fluith tad Liberty streets; Lot 20 feet ftont of f® b4 2w, one Lot and two Honaea, on Logan stmt, Sixth Ward. One House fronting on Logan stroat, and th® outer on Carpenter's allay; Lot 24 feet by 100. ikn the stand I now ceenpy, on the oornarol rawj mo Water street*, tba lease running one year from Ist of April, 1866, with the Furniture, Bedding, he. The Hoo» a*pr*n at is doing a good bostnaas, and is plaasaatly }oeated. for term, m tertbw corner of Terry and Water streets. gtnnmfcnaf Fmltm ■»« ' ud FUBNITUJLB, of er«TJ dMeriptfcm, »nd pmy p«itic«l*r ottoatwi to the maaiiAetara of tha M «jrl» *»*?!”• of Steomboot*. Our experience in tms bnaeh of the bop nsss snlblss Hi to warrant ootlijeucn, sa wj ’■“‘“J promptitude la which otdsrs in Bled, ns la tho work cad parsonal mmitiongireo totbcfitUagool. Thom latenatod la furnishing Boats, will Had It to thsis .dwgtsg.togiT.a.acdl- t>TOnBtOD , “ Go ud Sm< CARGO U v — first dus PICTUJJEB at -nxy moderate price*, at his sew and eotsmodfeba Qailwr, NoT7fl Fourth street, Pittsburgh. Like negate aet is Oasee, Loeketa, ttreaetphu, Ac, with deepateh, in the lateetftyiae and to any weather; forv ol yyoung penona,clear w»iher*fr«nWtoJojtook is preierred. Booaia open to vMion bob T o*dodt, A-_*L, to 10 o'clock, P.M. 5? 1 ® BW pnnitß—lnef pnhilshert and foe sale byß-ICINKK * CO- No. 82 BmUhfteid street— Id* May, e Story of Thing? Aetnal ondPowfoto. In Door* end Ont, or Vleweftom the Chimney Comer, by 01> B«rtmM, or The Brother's Wtfc, by the author of Heir of Kcddyfie; Svola. _ , - Oat-Doon at IdieviU, orTbe Bhar4n*of a Home on the Bank*of the Hudson, by N.P.WBlfc. Souibwird Bo! by W.QDnora flymma, author of The or The Vtatta of Avarice, aaeqnei Wo* man and her Maiter—complete. Wood's Natural History, with 460 Ulnetratiofta. The Pride of Life, a novel, hr Lady Scott The Pictorial Brother Jonathan, for Christmas and new Year—price 12}$ cents. Uodey’s Indy's Book, for December. Graham's Uagaslne, for December. Peterson’s >; *&*""**, for December. Uagaalne of Art, fox November. ....„ . rmlriTbj H-itraKE *oo dot27 83 BmHMWId street. 1 SMALL FAitM FOR SALS—Thirtj-iwo storm A of which on riser bottom, lemsiPdertopdnyUndnnd oil tUloble; ohoat twsotj seres tooolUToUoo, tpohmoo to prime timber, soger tree, peweh end •£*«!» itog House, &tobto,Coni OriU, **-, ehoot thrws hnndred Fruit Trees, of good qaslitj; e good GerdM ;sprtojr afgood Wster, A™ The shoes Fsrmie etthe point of Mill ereek endtbsOhio rirsr.nt Bonos; Lewdieg. SEo. Prie. Jl.ooo-omethlrd totoAmnetotori. in. —TBAMBOAT CABIN YUKNITUM—We ase eUMtaatty manniaet artog Fundtsw aa* Gfcafa* of erary duedp tton, soluble torSteemboai Cabin*, an* flattav Murim tbttwe can please both in the peoaptitni* with vbkfa we fill ordea end tbe terms opa* which wt selL noTsff T. Be YOUNG A 00., 88 flmWiftrid street hAuittttpmio cbalßß—Another lot of those htw» I dinixig Chairs, so soluble for Invalids, or tboee tmd of lndolains In a lounge; ftnlthart and fer sale at the war*- £SsSf j>rrg] T, B. YOUNG A 00. Dr. Ford’a CaUterMl^LtsmfM. ACSKTAIN, ale aad mild remedy, fox dm eflre pepeU; Acidly «f Stomach, or HMTthre; M»f»V tbe digastiT# system in a healthy condition* aad fcsvaattag: » dfeonfersd state of the bovms. It is a most <wwM» Ibrm of medietas to ass, Bad eanbsaafely aad csajentoany administered to delicate females and dtdldnn. seta* «- tremelj mild la iU action. Bold.'vbolsaate and retail, By * join Jfc,.; Bole agent IbrDr.*. LJWft Na. 141 Weod strife, PI tttlwnh. nortfcJ** To the IClectora aa< j Word, . .] T OTFKE mjmU •• 1 DKEMAN tor lb. nW»«»« ot the enaulog ebetioo, io J*nw*7,lw. mini|Tid*o in Uw IhlrtWonl** "S'“f “£222?»S SST* »- ta ' - --3 fj * *- * u. >.! ': *. •• iallps.ss'S ssge&nSSSgm ■ i r»SVTfTnrin*—r M ~" ' T 1 ■— y i Jfa ftwg thWtEW; '*'’ mm ■ nt Ml ' "* «• O[*S2SKg!3E&3^^K5 gg£jg£Sss.»tt«H<-.WAinfH.M)WEaL meS^sls^!^S^£^M, JQfflT H. CLAJIT, . ■ JOHg T. MtlTHm. lM— _ m&akßs%jgg*a +m ; -Hi<W-~~ t^XSatSesSSX^T^-' L and Children's does saeei MwidiTTayri»« daj*s, at S O’etoek, P. IL, ««a»enrfa* Wedwder, I b »ad Tlrerti»j eT«di«», ■* TX I °fawaiag la ITkihMTdfr. -wfll Mit it I KxMbkr H«U,<k Sttwteft Vevoatar Utb^ailcfelockt I <u he-aasn üßoofi I Mathaftroet. ahoro thfad, oft MoodayVWiNaaaaj^end I WwVtoS 9 o'clock, 4/lfe, to_l3 WdteM II tan r~r*n* r 11 Alao, at Biaabtor ttafl, >mtfnny I j[i ull TTiirnlej'r —* °—• L *U*i “***— 1 heats. ”** l4 rrs» Jbtrm •€ Paiilßg^Mgji^Atog ■ tkgTjAMorjmMg ball win be iN.feniM CKflUxiHniitf Wii>ji4Ji;w»y. vit,ait*ih- - QMBKtfL idmhßanTrdiflfcWflenf ■< Indy; ' ftmLaSonelL -two prt—ojs >e awn** »-*»*■« vue; tad Oomfe MMl' Tfatato <tflr iMigi «f ; Fn«£ Cargo, at*. It auto n Cb.\BhfW*»a» ton**, , Ko. 76 fourth street,or at toe door of theflaH. Xialftgr FrankCargo'sßond. ;_ ..•>• botM - lOAA ACJUBOI LABS IB KIBIfIOWn,Nat IOvU B»s(Barionrtrst. TMs laadfcheaTflj rttotared, on an aznUent aoil,aad Is said to contain an ikuOttn <■ motiiiiid i UiidiTalßJfHlwinvmL Omlmi l j) railroad, vhlob will vadooMrilj faoteftVotUra. rteT loortnitTir M dlrootl, km b. fhoHDoton mk ■mu tlm>B|h It- ALSO, fiOOoaoo in *Ut county, woUtiKtezodint Olio rol, uid lytnr hu tho route of tint Snnbory Ml Irio rxibook. MdteaerinmotMrt amid bo mK tho. tethoookado. theeaspWkK of tho tantanr ond »t*o,tteAlfc*bm VoUar.oM tho Tkup railroodf thtoogh thot nM oil] l ate tho eool, Inter, iron ore nt 000-rf pot ■ < ’&£S2sk, I 80. UT BpAAwit. ! ' Law Bukio ~~_ Ijtyi to ad! low aoana yaloabla Law Bools. ;lfl Tola. Pa-Beporu, byStzr; Bcnriar’i Institute*; QreenUaT* BefcUaee; Wharton’t Mg eet, leetetLj . 2 - And other Reports, BtaMntaiyWorfci,-fra. OIQ/TinUIOU, sepal ttttaoawoHUafacPMt : BDiLPismiO# yo& bai*bu : A LOT 24 feet front onWYLIH Ontui intuffing bock 100 feet to Wide alley. On theHekpatofthn Lotts a Cellar Well, bnfltftr two snail lienees. This Let b 1* a desirable location fere reettaaoe; nd vffi bo aid lev, and on feoocable terms. Title good, and dy bcn iaenabaanea. Enquire of 6 80. V. {ULLMOSB, jjlS At Qfece <rf Monrina But* Let tor »a]a. 1 •>- A; GOOD BUIUHBQ LOT, 94 feet front anCsrmA*%tf .A by 100 feet In depth, In Hminahaau wfll y efaean. Sequin «f 880. f. Su£lCo^jl iy?» at ogee of the Mon^^yat - bua Oats; 200 “ Timothy Bert; IAO “ CloTerßeeil; 1000 “ Dried Feaebm; 100 “ u Apple*; SObblejOteen Apple*; 12 “ Sweet Oder; 1000 bozae prime W. B. C9weee; 10 tows prime Beerta; ' lOObepßallstfre; 60 bane Pem Seep; 100 bMi, large, H.C. Tar; 100 “ Union Cement; 300 BeamioM Bags, 21$ and S btufeel; 40 bbla Oreeaelara; ISO “ H. 0. MoUeeee, erpreee cooperage; 60** u u oak cooperage; 80 - S.-1L « “ i 10 “ leaf Sagar; ... 60 * 80. 8, Inge, Mackerel; ; i 60 “ “ akL “ 2SbfbUaL.S*> “ 16 M mid.S'e “ i 10 kitts large 80. l * 20 box** 1L a Vt end S’* Toboeeo; | , BauMMt > ViroKKB ON ABCKH»arOM, MHHUHKB, .to, gt W DAVISON'S Book Stoce. ttorofg Hiatory of Ardilleetore. gw»Ktn«« Hfatary of Arehttectat*. . . . Saolatt'e Architecture, in 2 role. of Talnable dcrigne. ThTlmcrican Arehtact: Bite* Stair BoiMexs Guide; bow. I „ frtttfcal Model Gelottlator: Bynee. I ton! * Shaw. loMrkas CMtne Bnflder. Billx' AmdeatßogiUi Architecture. Arts of Znaiaf and Carrying. v _ 4otUe Arehßeetare; applied to modem Hotteee. Jleholßon’a Meeheßir*! Oonpanfon. lorria* Hand Book te Uitglfteara. ■eehaakfr Aentant. Bifflin ob Bdtoad Oareaa. XmintoKn M-tonfetod Working Hu: hr tona dlto- P tor-1, tovnr pda. & m H—ket Mi—t, a—l to—tk. IDHUH 9. ANTON, totoe^- Utfu wnpc-dntonto«,to tld. eftg . u.cU—I ob Itoltt ct ton*. bottom- M. toft-ut, jot to ton dtrfcr——.ton. Si.»B—wfll of U. Inqoirk. p^uhljr. ■W. 8. JACK BOS. mm PAttUJ* yUEWItUiUt of «»«ty iliwrlprtfMiiflfc bend and mad* toori«r, of the b*«t BaterUi and work er [notg] T. B» YOCMG * 00. TjfrBAPPJBG PAPER—I4O nan > Crown Stow ftfw; TtSO OO&DI&L, OK Fltocmiutfva **>***s"* J Udß xmtAf i» *tt CMwtf lh*4»Buli« eMMdy b7ofat«to>d «t 80. 148 third atraat. norM .1 nopp ynimtuu UTIL aa Mk Washington, «Q fc»t A. fSShy aiodwp*o«wM»»ltoys *»*“*>■ T Tsesn* ■«. , .Ult »,MinMnt -e 1 ILANDCte—A. A. MASON * 00. tHTit» UtmOoito JtJ U>ai' aopatior ajaottmoat of ouMif b3< UnoMonir* «f tb. dNbnat fiodoa, «U nlltec •> 80 wr cmA loop tlna mt j—i** pate—. - |»s^^^ a^BBsr., aau^ gxllßtascLJ^ itticn arpi.im ft^inf«^T^ I, r ' _ _ f“ atgH * SDICtaAIR. lPil h tOM A HOOBK AND LABS*'EOT.—Wft hft*» JUU teM2«AVfam«BoiiN,bOßttlßtßftteMaaw » kitchen, Vtth lot Su J*etfcontbyHO &«$, rttßftWa hart Bond, Booth Bttsbnrcfa, te which the above low els asks*. This Isa fa* aume* ftr Mnoatef naD *s to procure* house of tb*ir oirt. Iwrs*]* bf & CUTHBXBT k 80S, K» 140 Third street B«n It li—far ISBSS rras Ob*Al tutorial j»rt»n ■!»■< BBOTHSR JOSA- IfTOAHi tm OoWmi aad Mnr Baa*, fa aoarnady nA toittie by -IUUUC&AOO. Hov, bop aad rsrf fnn fnn bra .Hoar Took, tt» from Oifewsfa frofriaU prU of tha world. - • —— tiisi mxHCH un> ‘«™<« pauob papbr*; jjpantf SateriHnnA te —lit, oP «"* j HallPipaaa, e< Tartatta ; jltfiaad Plate Papal inn— aMdatebit oSap a«4 law pSfWaU Pgani - bAbaraaoa, vm U sold It thaaoul low team WAUHt gMAMHALT.. owranc oil, im dkaihmw jv.iaauarTnotLta L tbs want mom of Daaraam, faubfrbfr gfraateb£ Lm *bm tbs wfag b ntelnfalfr-ttoaMai with bog adw. Mxodi Bkstbs bl&ag«f 1 tfro brag of Jaaeeta, tbb Oft srHI giro buMbbLtebf aai ttotmb ChfldranorsdnaaphaMtaaPytreatedabb ■ebi. vQI fttu< a cur* by tlw oat of tha 09. Ho W ma aboald boaday vttboot it IthilfliiiftalMN psny years teabag. Paha fl > flask. tolj^ia ESt*** B. L COTHBBBT. lIP ThhA ataaat. smljimg, A<^—Jtntraerfnia, by arpaaM, BnaMaPte JtDdamßCttgmOMATßAll,*rniilataMaalßay nir nna of.tb bast orates me tefL Bi Itse *L sras offesv Yort. b worth, mb 8 ackoood, fer HwraTia 1 mtoaQaaittey. -; 6 wby.fcgDseambat,aOcsata»sirfte«apUr. _ scab at SAMUIL B. UOfHn a *35 Ho. rMßnofl sate: LCABfcIIIAL-lACTFOIIAIiMJjfrIIhMtfco liMiiogli iflMaialnalw TfTISTTTnTTTTIfTTn tTim, *fretfnteteUObstdeso,sadftateogo«)tarkat 90 bat b.iiiik f inMMbok9bW,ai« ras senate bras efaayraat Maprsf srtr b ate of tt» tea a of Omto aT—m Ailaas, ftp tide b p»> >.gV 8-^:: ' 1 - ***/' * -■ t*'*: -V. ■ * i l •.’■■■ Land, for Sale- -WbMafcrmtoby SMITH * HHCL4IB. -IB baxaa Braid aadJNppad Oaadka; “ * -As, Baal Batata ■V ILSaWBIbp i£bteb?B»BtetebVlKt!rtho>aamorM akteiMtelbaikh bfirate £S^^as^&2■£“ , “■ ** w ‘ toW * ELSisssssaJa^^ssss^r^- - n* ' - ' • • • Ho.76FotehaDte. - rsuofte aoca»iA»*wb im ?oa baul-a toSpSSagttwfci, wiiiiilwlly ■infill allli ■ bJL IBU ilto, flMag W «*> ittrli^ »md qribr«enl *ult tad atoM* ahai* M-flmrt c*W*totar »y wMtftnit— ' B.ODTBUtIf i BQ*» T,_ Bwi i<i*ii tmuanwoiMt MU rf ttai of wniT^r ■xtotSMM and I mm Vvi tt ift—in tf Wfrtjfr A. JTlfc IX oMfcll wtt <* mrnrn^mi 4 - ~ j_* .. , JAMjHUraT. Qlt—lWtgj * A. “.J .* \ -f -%■*& T** - \ S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers