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Maea uieetlligi of the Democracy will bv held Jo the io\* lowlnff '* a,lceaJ -VX '' l? f f * TAVERN,Ohio luwnsiiip,Monday, Ooto VJ ’.i 4 s)#»^v§p%4n§;*fefe', c / «£*>■i ■’ I =% I H-'i’ i v < •'.’* !-' '^i27_rl:,W! • f . i ' !i'V^r^ r ! pyw„l.:.(; n jf, *A I "<c 1 22SfefedfeAT i \. tj. ; ■•■ J ”>u y,' - >r< s*-* ‘ ; v /^c—WJsfJr*V J ii’j:i y’fe' r v * Svr-K* <* W, ■&< ‘ V fe.^ r v aS®§^s^?4s@& ■ ■*y- < sf r4 4^- aft— -?| ;> ',i. ' r?. ,';^Tr^' , - J | i!Hi§l! *^**B ; f vNv-.Vi - r.;* i 'SpgJ^- f ’3 SZ&frr: -s: };>??<- «m \. s^4 • \r&ts#k£ -;-j h ,-3 :. v -yyS / ■/ ~' ‘S r: ■' .V'*"..rV.O :-n •• 3;*,/ ;: - - r '- ' •vS " . *' - ' / - ."• C ‘ . ' V « 1: {•;.?;' ~:-r • :.. -»■ * .-. •>. • •' o, :«.», / .•., -• •;•, 1 '-*.■»• i;-' •■/■ -»• ,- •(■ ••.•'.•’ '• •f •> *■-• . ,13 '• "W S ?'-’i-»7>.-* r.- «■ ?: <: ._{•;.. .L* l t-‘ C 'V-! ** .v •;> 'j J??:^-;^-:<,v y'i.iC*;i « .* - ....... .■ ......... •. ... - •„■■ ?i ■....- t . , . :.*'•••••>'^.cv.:l.. . .... - 'S.&x • -- ■ • ' , f t ■%*,!’?.<■■+• I V'-\; > *y v *‘ •*»■ —• ,4 " - 2 • * • '1- •>'■■- f r v,.-u.,..-..- .. ■.. ,; ;. ■ ■• --■ • *-V•• • '.2.„;- *. „ . '.-.—y •4 . .... 4;...:..<r.., ... • • "•‘•'.^,..., f y s . >v . .' . ’ •3-*• *■ •“, ff-sfiekllz '.W'/'-'--"-- \-\' ■,y - 1 ■' ' ... . •^'-y ' ~,- {•>'>': ■• •■ • S •'..-.*■ -’l-i^^vi"’ ? C*-*tr*^^r»i»»' ,\, „+ v/ >v*.V,-{-V:\ : ,', * v . 1 ¥■ 'i latt^3ta®|r^pi: OFFICIAL PAFEROF THE CITY. " * PITTSBPBfiB: MONDAY MORNING • State democratic nomihation. for canal commissioner, ARNOLD PLUME R, OF VBNANOO COUNTY. COUNTY DEMOCRATIC HOHIHATIOHB, tyrt.f.TAM Trebles township. J ; i. ,B^^.gsllMl, i Aii e ghe lw ; JAMES SALISBURY, blrmin/Vem ; a MAO KB, Pittsburgh ; L. B. Mifflin. , BHK&IK7 RODS- PATTERSON, City. P&OX&OKOTA&T: JCfiSDiEMIMOBAhS,Ohio township. TffOMXS BLADItMORE, Uppor 8t Clair COSONSB '. WILLIaM -ALEXANDER, City JACOB TOMER, Pltttborgh. AODHOBS; JOHN UOftRA V, Booth Pittsburgh; A,B. M’FARLAND;North F&yrttc tolmslti^ ■- DIRECTOR Of POOR : -JOHN BOYLE* Indiana township. DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETINGS I pytftK, B.vKJmSTOWN and PERErSVTLLE; Tue*A»y,-October 2J KAST LIBERTY, Wednesday,October M. ALLEGHENY, Thursday, October 4tb. TKMPEBANCKtrLLB and BRADDOCK’S FIELD. Satur day, October 6th. PITTSBURGH, Monday, October Bth, 1 Some of the following gentlemen will he preaeut end dellrer addressee Hon. Wm. Wilkins, Hon. ChaA Sheler, Gol. Wilson M’Oaadless, Oot fl. W. Black, P. C. Shan non, Dr. J. R. M’OHmnck.'W.'W. Irwin,Christopher Magee, Gw ¥. Gillmore, dames Salisbury. I he meetings will begin at 7 o’clock, P. M. Back Numbers op want tho foliomng numb ing Post to.oomplete our I Friday, April -1, 1854 Tuesday, April 3, 1855 Monday, Juae 19, 1354 Monday, Oct. *2, 1854 Tuesday, 0:t. 3, 1354 Any person Bending ns a dime for eaob copy. PASS&IO&E WILLIAMSOIS This man haa at length boon forced off the traok aB a Candida to for Canal Commissioner. The Republicans iiuve been sold. Tbo nomina tion was a ridiculous one at tbo timo; but the Republicans seemed in earnest about it, and made a great ado about his imprisonment. But he is now thrown overboard by the m Executive Committee, and his party it ia supposed can be whipped in to the support of the Know Noth ings. Ooe thing, however, is certain; a large por tion of them have already resolved to vote the Democratic ticket out and out. They say so. They bare got tired of being bought and sold like sheep iu the shamblos by mere mmpa of oommitteee. Ours is the substantial party ; tho party that faUers not ia its coarse , tho party that has principles and abides by them. Such a party in these times cannot fail to win tbooon fideoce of all sober minded men, and triumph in the end. The sacrifice of Williamson, and tho bargain with the K- N.’fl comes too late for any purpose eioept to help tbo Demoor&ta. But this job of hustling Passmore Williamson off the traok is not over yet. It was only a minority of the Republican Committee that did it—those voting for it being K- N. a, and those, who were not K. N.'s protesting against It. The protests will be published, in which the whole thing will be denounced as aninfamons fraud. Tbo great aim of the K. N.’s now is to crush the Republican party, and thus force them to support the Know Nothing tickets. Here is the first step in the game. They have got into the Committoo in sufficicut uumbera to throw over board their candidate for Canal Co umissioner. LAROB BUSINKBS AND BDALL CAPITAL.. The Journal of Saturday hau ah article on the eobjeot of " doing a large baeiness on a email oapital.” The editor of that paper iealltring illustration of that text. For inetanoo: he ie trying to me ho a 'big bluster and do a largo busi ness on the basis hf Ephraim Jonee’ ppblio and prirate Virtues. There is a " email capital” for you, as every body knotrs. Tot tho Journal can spin out 1 Whole Colnmhs upon it. That is one way of doing a large business on a small oapital- Again , tho Journal repeats again and again the stale and Billy 110 that the Democratic party is proelavery. Evory body laughe at bis folly for 1L Yet he doubtless imagines that be Is " doing a large business" on that “ small oapi tal.'’ Again; every few days that remarkable editor proolaims to tho world that the Post hae been guilty of an 11 inoonsistenoy," and he rube hie hands, and seises his pen and Bpine out half a oolnmn of preolse and elaborate twaddle to con vince himeelf, at least, that ho has made a point against us ; and himself is the only ouo ho does oonvioee. Yet he evidently thinke hie smartness has settled' the election beyond question. An other illustration of the text about a “targe bueiaesa on a email capital.” He will never make much out of oor'ineonstßtenoies, for the Blmple reason that he can find none. RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION A oommunioation in our paper this morning reoommends- tho consolidation of tho Beveral railroads composing the direot line tonte be tween Philadelphia and St. Loots. The pur pose is to have that whole line under one man agement ; identified in interest, and mado io faot one corporation. Our correspondent is thor oughly informed on suoh matters, and compe tent to show the advantages of such a measure. It is a measure of tnuoh importance, and its disonseion at least oan do no harm. The New York companies have taken this oonrse, and hope by it to graep more than their share of the western trade. Shall tho Penn sylvania company do likewise - We invite a perusal of the communication. LOOK QBT FOR KPHRAIIU It Is said that Ephraim Jonee ie planning a sale of the whole balance of tho Know Nothing tleket in order to aeouro his own eleotion. The offers are said”to be very liberal, bat we oannot learn that any bargains are closed yet Mean time the other_K. N. candidates are becoming alarmed, and some of them, it is said, have sworn they will sell out Eph. And the inquiry, is heard on every corner, “Who was it that re vealed the eeorete of the order last winter ?” It is an interesting question at any rate; and the answer will be found in time. Puth Wabb Meetisq. —The Democratic meet ing in the Fifth Ward, on Friday evening, was a largo and good one. The Herman voters turned ont in their strength, and gave unmistakable signs of being in eaibcst this year, and prepar ed to support the whole ticket. [For the Pittsburgh Peat.] KAtIiKOAD Messrs. Editors Binoe the experiment of consolidating the several railroad companies composing tho line of the New York Railroad haflJp|oTed bo advantageous audjprofita ble by enhancing and tirOdU and redn cing the expires .tooidtaitt or ganizations fijjj not be unprofithble to iook, around fo see wheth er the Bame end may not he attained by means in other sections. rOCTOBER 1 Philadelphia apd St. Louis being both situated near lha same,latitude, it' ia evident that t* l ® ehortest. distanee.. between those points will be found by the voute; lying for 'itt whole length nearest that' 5 ' fstitutSe/ 5 A J glaneo at a map "if the wmmw'tliSi tfie Penn^. sylvania Railroad 6fid> Its, oouiteetibnßi Baßt and west very nearjjr;htl&l .this, condition and te the nearest praetloSbte rente to an air line that oan be had betweenthoaa cities- The different links composing this chain pf tfedr ontihousand miles of. main trunk railroad leading direotly through the oentral and most populous portion of the four great States of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, are all now nearly completed, and, except about tixty miles, all laid with a uniform gauge of foujr foet oight and half inobes. They are, starting ht PhUa4elph> a > as follows, viz:— Philadelphia'Mid Colambia RoaJ, Harrisburg and Lanoaster, Pennsylvania Central, Pittsburgh and Stenbonville, Steubenville and Indiana, Co lambue and Springfield, Springfield and Indian apolis, and Indianapolis, Terre Hauto and St. Looiß. Tbis lino is eontlnuone with the above width of gauge, except between Newark and Springfield,Ohio, which ie now four feet ten inch os guage; but as under the general law of Ohio any Company which will furnish the means can build the link, and tho favorable character b* the route requiring but little mare than the ex penee of the traok and ditohery, it cannot long voipoin unilosed. With this whole line closed up with a uniform gu age, and under one efficient management covering tho whole route, the, sa ving in expense of operating It and keeping np the separate organizations would enable tho con solidated oompany to pay handsome dividends on a stock fifty per oent larger than the whole oost of all the work, and the outlay yet required to perfeot the whole line will not be over $2,000 which ooulJ easily be obtained on the credit of the consolidated oompany, or raised on a sale of their Burplns etook. To perfeot and oarry into offoot this desirable result will only require the oonsent of the seve ral parties interested, representing tho several linkß, and the neoeasary legislation from the four great tjutes named, and the evident advan tage to bo derived by the stockholders from con solidation, it la not doubted would eeoure the former, and tbetr extensive and oombinod influ- [e Post Wasted. —We >era of tho Daily Mom files: Thursday. Oot, 5, ’54 Friday, Oct. 6,1854 Thursday, Oot. 12, ’54 Friday, <>3t. l‘>. 1854 Saturday, Oot 14, ’54 the above will receive ence oannot fail to secure the loltor. The beet interest of the State or Pennsylvania would also be promoted by putting in tho Co lumbia road to Lanoaster ae etook Into the com pany or surrendering it to tho company for its equivalent of the State of Pennsylvania loan to be oanodled—which latter oould easily bo got in exchange for etock in the consolidat'd oom pany in Lbis way and in no other will the State realise from that road equivalent on The city of Philadelphia would be largely tho gaioer by this arrangement. It would plaoe her beyond the roach of rivalry for the trade of the central portions of the four great Stales lying weet of her; and with the numeroui roads rami fying tho wbolo west, whioh would pour Lheir traffic into this great trunk Line, she would soon expand her business and population onr hundrrd per cent Ab a preliminary step lei the Pennsylvania Railroad Company take the initiative movement and call a convention of delegates from the sev eral oompanl.es interested to oomparo views and agree upon the proper stopß necessary to bo to ken to procuro ibo legislation required from tho several Slates, and propose a hill for enactment which would suit the object to be attained, and if authorized, to agroe upon tho general prinoi - pies of consolidation. The objects to bo attained is oertainly worth an effort, and if the oonvention proposed be a failure, or if the delegates cannot agree, noth ing oan be lost, and much may be gaiuod by a movement at this titno OBSERVER. ; 'Vil . ■ _ He Acquiesces We learn that Mr. Martin, the K. N. nominee, has declared In favor of Mr. Thomas Nicholson, the gentleman who has been nominated by the State Central Committees of the Republicans and Know Nothings. This was to be expected, as the whole tbing Is a ouuning move of tbo se cret order; made, too, in the face of the pro test of the BSpuhlioon members who had not seen Sam. Passmore Williamson, wo under stand, was not nonsuited in the matter at all. Wo will see whether the Simon pore Republi cans are willing to be sold out by tho knights of tho dork lantom. What does Mr. Daraio say * Does he acquiesce! Wheat is so abundant at the west as to serl ricusly embarass the railroads In that region to find adequate freight equipage for its oonvey anoe. On tho Illinois Central road it has been found necessary to order three hundred more oars. This road has already transported a largo amonnt of grain to Chicago from tbo Southern division of tho line, and it is estimated that on® Station, Soneebnrg, will give the road this yoar no less than three hundred thousand bnshels of wheat. A new tragedy, called Francesca da Rlmmi, was produced at tho Broadway theatre, New York city, on Wednesday evening, with markod aucoess. it is by Qeorge H. Boker, of Phila delphia; autllQt of “Calaynos,” and other plays. Mr. E ‘L. JiaVenport, the eminent American ac tor, sustained the prinolpal oharactor. Tbo Sebastopol News at New York, The nows that the Allies had at length taken Sebastopol,'oaused almost as great a sensation among the exoitable Gothamites as if a bomb from the Malakoff Towor had fallen in their midst. A correspondent, writing from there, says : 1 oan give you no adequate idea of the excite ment in town, all the afternoon, created by the foreign news announcing the fall of Sebastopol. In business circles nothing olse was talked of; the newsboys oonid hardly supply the demand for “ extras," and almost every man—and wo man, too —in the street were eagerly oanvassing the partioolarsr The British residents are in eostasies. .The British Consul has hoisted his national ooiors, and there is talk already about getting up a grand jollification dinner in honor Of the event. The Frenoh, too, ehare the exul tation. Their shipping in port display the tri color, and So does the Napoleonic newspaper or gan, It Courier dei Elate Cnie. An Eab.lt Cohpasioh op .George Law —The following paragraph, referring to Qeorge Law and Joel Clongh, we find in the Sussex (N. J.) In glanoing over the pamphlet “Life of George Law,” we find that be is the same man with whom wo bad a oasual aoqnalntanoe at Easton during the winter of 1830-81. He had with him, at that time, a yonng man named Clongh, who eccmi',l to be oonneoted with him in business. vGeorge was Bomewbat taoiturn, while Clough was lively and affable. Both appeared to be thriving young men, with an equally bright fa tare to oheer them to exertion. Bat mark the Bequel. , Two or three years afterwords Clongh was hong.ah Mount Holly for the murder of Mrs. fiamiiton, a young widow lady of Borden town, who tefuaed to marry him—and George is □ow a millionaire, with Presidential aspirations, gaehislife. . Penshth Mahtelh.— MeaatS.~Williama (l Allen will open an assortment of these articles at the County Fair, to-morrow. ' ' . FOREIGN NEWS, HY THE STEAMER WASHINGTON. Tho U. S. M. steamer “Washington,” from Bremen via Southampton, arrived at New York on Thorsday, bringing dates to the 12th of Sep- By the Washington) wajiave the iirßt; account of the fall of Seb%|&pp|§ On the 3th inet./tho allied foroeB attacked tho defences of Sebastopol and the Frenoh succeeded In gaining possession of the Malakoff. The English, who attempted the Redan wore not saooessfnl. Daring the night the Russians, In the exacerbation of despair! began to oink their ships, blow np their mago« tines, and barn their oity, and on the following morning Sebastopol was evacuated, and the com munication between tbo north forts and the town broken off. THE PLAN OF THE BATTLE. [From the London Mercantile Gazette, 11th.] The place was attaoked in four directions. The British troops attempted tho storming "of the Redan ; the Frenoh attaoked tho Malakoff; tho extreme right of tho Frenoh made a diver sion on the Little Redan ; and a united attack of the English, Frenoh, and Sardinians waa made on tho Central Battery. All these attacks ap pear to have been made simultaneously with groat spirit and energy, bat the one which was eminently successful, and eventually decided the fate of the day was that made by bur allies, led by General Bosquot and General M’Mahon, on the Malakoff. Both the Redan and the Central Bastion were at times in possession of our storming parties, but so accurately did the guns of the enemy cover these works, that as scon as wo had gain ed possession of them, and the Russians had retreated, tho fire whloh opened upon our men was so murderous that it was feand impossible to hold that position whioh we had so gloriously won. " Tub French Gagles onoe floating over the Mala koff, the viotory was half gained, and the bom bardment was continued with increased impetu osity and fierceness. Having now the Southern part of the town within range of our mortars, an “infernal fire," as Prince Gortsohakoff oalls it, was openod on the doomed city, the effeot of Whioh was that, in a short time, the whoio place Was in flames, and, owing to the Russians ex ploding tbeir mine*, literally reduoed to ashes [ From the London Times.i DEMONSTRATION IH LONDON. The Park guns were fired in the presence of an unusually Urge assemblage of spectators, who watched the preparations and listened to the firing of tho salute in profound silence. Scarce ly had the last gun been fired, however, beforo one general shout of exultatioo aroso from the orowJ, whicc lasted for several minutes, and was acoomp&nicd by the waving of handker chiefs, and the throßiug up -m* hats. This oheer ing demonstration of feeling Wad evidently spon taneous, and oame otraight from the hearts of the people acting on tbeir own impulse, and not tutored and led by any leader or fuglemao. IN DUBLIN Since the close of the l .at war, 40 years ago, never was there witnessed siob genuine display of Irish enthusiasm The streets were thronged with denee crowds. IH LIVERPOOL. The intelligence was reoeived in Liverpool on Mouday evening about half past 6 o'clock- At first it was considered to be aatrae When, however, the official nature of the communioa tion was generally known, the marohants sent op a hearty oheer ; the oburch bolls io town and country were set ringing , digs wero hoisted on the Exchange, Custom House, on tho shipping in the port, &Dd on the varioaa public buildings, as well as on a large number of private bouses. Yesterday morning guns wore fired from tho north batteries, more flags wero hoisted io the town, and the bells of tho parish church rung merry peals, whioh have boon continued without intermission throughout the day. IN PLYMOUTH. A salute of twenty-ono guns was firod here at threo o’clock, yesterday aftornoon, from all the ships in commission, which were tastefully deco rated with colors, tho tricolor boing at tho foro topgallant mast head All the merchant vessels in harbor, ioclnJing one Hannoverian, displayed their flags on an occasion whioh bos been haded with deep gratification by all ranks in the three towns of Plymouth, Devonport and Stonchouse. IN MANCHESTER. The intelligence bcc&mo the theme of discus sion on tho Exchange, amon? a great assemblage of manufacturers and merchants of all degrees and many countries. Peals of bells were rung from the eburohes, and a great number of ban ners were hoisted from public and private build ings in honor of the event whioh has led to so muob congratulation rH BRISTOL Tho bells from various oity aburohee sent out merry peals ull after midnight Tho arrival of telegraphic despatchos yesterday morning, and tbo further particulars coutalced in tho Tims*, Increased tho exoitemcut Flags wore hoisted at the Council House, Guildhall, Exchange, Alhe- Lcuum, and other pablic buildings , the shipping in tbo port was gaily dressed out, and at inter vals throughout the day there wero Jis.barges of artillery and bell ringing. IN LEEDS, At the Commercial newsroom the intelligence was received with hearty cheers, and at a lator hear tho belle of tho parish church and of 8t John’s rang out merry peals, and small firearms were fired In different parts of the town. Droops of pooplo wero assembled where the news was posted, and Lbo genoral feeling manifested was that of satisfaction. The bells of the parish ohoroh continued ringing until an early hoar yosterd&y morning, anJ, as well as those of Bt. John’s and some other churches, were ringing at intervals during tho day. IN BQB77IRLD. Hand bills containing Lord Panmure's an nouncement, issued from oqo of the newspaper offices, wero road aloud amid crowds of pooplo, who burst into tho most enthusiastic cheering as the successive sentences fell upon their ears. Bands of music struok up “The Red, White and Blue,” and were followed about tho town by im mense masßes, who toclferoosly joined in tho chorus. This waa succeeded by the thumping of tins and kettles, the lotting off of fire works, and deafening hurrahs. Banners were displayed from numerous windows. Indeed, the joy of all classes was unbounded, and evory available method of showing it was resorted to. ATTEMPTED ABBABINATIONOF NAPOLEON- The Paris correspondent of tbo Tima, under date of the 9th, gives the following aocount of the attempt to assassinato Napoleon:—At the moment the carriage in whioh were tho ladies of honor of her Majesty the Empress, stopped in front of tho theatre, an individual, standing on tho foot pavement opposite, fireJ, without ta ing aim, two small pooket pistols at the carriage. No one was hit. This person, who appears to be a m&niao rather than an assassin, was immedia tely arrested. The name of tho individual ar rested Is Bellemarre. Ho is about 22 years of age, and was born at Rouen. When be was 16 he waa sentenced to two years' imprisonment for swindling At the oxplration of two months the Emperor, then President of the republic, commuted tho sontenoo. • He pretends to have afterwards taken an not* ivo part in the events of tho 2d of December, to have fought behind tho b&rrioades of the Rue Rambatoau. At that time placards having in large characters “ Motives for the Condemna tion to Death of Louis Napoleon,” were seized by the polioe. During the examination Bello marre deolarod himself to be tho author of those ptaoards. Ho was sentenced by default to two years’ imprisonment, and was transferred to Belle Isle. Since he left prison, in February last, ho lived ot Paris under a false name, and had acoepted an appointment as olerk to M Je&one, constable. He had taken up a position at the entrance of the Rue Marsollier, on the foot pavement oppo site to the entranoe of the theatre, and he fired bis two pistols at the moment when the ories of Vive l'Empefeur made him faDcy that the car riage whioh contained the ladies of honor of the Empress was that of His Majesty. A oily polioeman on duty at this point instan tly pulled down tho assassin’s arm, and oaptured him at onoe. Bellemarro was first takes to the police office of the Italian theatre, and at once M. Pletrl, Prefeot of Police, presiding, a first statement was drawn up by the Commissary of Polioe of the district. Tho assassin is looked up In a cell at the Conciergorio, where he Is under going an examination. His Majesty, the Emperor, on his entranoe into the theotre, where the news of this criminal attempt was immediately known, was greeted with Bhouts of “Vive l’Empereur!” and by rounds of applause, whioh were renewed at in tervals. [From the London Times of the 12th Inst] MILITARY COHSBQUBHOBB OP TEE VICTORY. The first question whioh presents itself to our consideration, after wo have given utteranoe to those feelings of exultation and gratitude whioh the gioriou j termination of the siege of Bebasto* *ow ’-s pol excites aUhis „ pTre, victory, and to tbe strategic ii measures beat cal culated to bring the campaign and tbe war to a speedy and triumphant termination. A tremen dous blow has been struck at the/mUUury power and fame of Russia, and ‘hersihvol£ioro6 In the BUok Sea have.been aj&pibiUkted. The- courage, the the mcesitent labors of the rallied already disposed hf the argu meats ofthop who contended thatSebastopol was impifegiiableluntU ttshould be invested, and that thb'Rusuaoi'aolcirefs were Invincible within its redoubts. It now appears, from Admiral Braat’s dospatch, that the mortar boats of both squadrons took part in the attack, and threw shells against the marine batteries, so that, from tbe heights to InkermanQ to Streletzka bay, the whole fortress was enoompased with a storm of i fire, and an onormout number of men must havoJ works* ’• <’ ’* /J’ / -1 Nevertheless, upon the. final establishment. of. Gen. Bosquet’s division of tbe Preooh army in the Malafcoff Towor,; ,-Pfinoe. .Gortflchakfiff in stantly proceeded to execate a pre-arranged plan ■ for the destruction and evacuation of thedown. All that night the harbor was’illuminated with the lurid glare of ’burning Bhipß, and ffom time' to time the explosion of the vast mogailnoß rent asander enormous piles of masonry, while an all devouring oonfUgratlon swept like the scourge Heaven over the devastated city. Sebastopol has perished, like Moscow, by the bands of her defenders, while her successful assailants wit nessed the awful spectacle, unscathed. Means of retreat had been secured by a long bridge of rafts across the great harbor, and for many hours large masses of troops were removed by this passage to the northern side; bQt<at eight o’clock in tbe morning, the 9th, this com munication was stopped, the whole of the works and tbe town being then evacuated. If, os is probable, any of tbe Russians remained on, the south bank after that hoar, they mast either have perished in the fire or fallen into the hands of the besiegers. About 600 of the Wounded, we know, remained io the Fort-SL Paul,.and for them an armistice was asked ; but, with their accustomed indlffereuoe to the preservation of life and property, the Russians were determined to destroy the city rather than to capitulate, and they executed their design. The position of Priuce GortechakofTfl army, after the maiu body bad effected its retreat across the harbor, was, therefore, as follows: His extreme right, consisting of the corps most actively engaged in the defence of the place, rests upon the Severnaia work, or Star Fort, ! and bolds the stroogly Intrenched positions 40 the north shore, where, no doubt, considerable preparations hare been made for the emergency, ills centre ooveri the Belbet, and is protoctod in front by the field works thrown up along the ridge of lokermann. His left wing oonslsts of Lipraadi's oorpa, occupying the ground from Mackenzie's Farm to tho heights or Aitoder, on the Bakshiserai road. The mere occupation of tho north side of tbe port is a barren advantage, for, although it might cold a garrison, it canuot shelter a defeat el army ; and it is obvious that, after the failure of the main object, all the ability and general ship of tho Russians will be require*! to save the whole body of their forces in the Crimea from destruction. We therefore infer that Uie north ern forts will either be held for a time by a lim ited garrison, or, more probably, altogether abandoned, in the hope of saving the army. pnoce Gortsohakoff’a plan of campaign has long since been made ; jadging. iberofore, from the accustomed tactics of the Hessian army, as well as from tho extreme dUbcuity of hU present position, we incline to tbe opinion that he wiii adopt tbe course of a general aud immodiator°- I treat. To hold the Crimea without Sebastopol, I aod even after tbe harbor of Sebastopol itself | has been transformed by conquest into tho base I of operations of the invading armies, would be a bootless and unpn titabic task, and the danger is greatly aggravated by the fact that tbe whole body of lbs allies, with unlimited means of na val transport at their command, will shortly bo at liberty to advance upon any part of tho Peninsula which is accessible from the coast These immediate consequences of their own suocess in tho siege operations must have been considered by the allied Generals, and the mo ment is now arrived when they may prooecd to open tbo campaign of which the reduction of Se bistopol was the first preliminary. That field operations of this nature have long beon con templated by the allied Govirnmcotß,ls rbvious from tbo large cavalry force they have continued to send to the Crimea. Tbo British army alono can briDg upwards of 3000 sabres and lanocs into the field, and tbe French cavalry is eliU more numerous, and impationt of Lho inaction to which it has hitherto boon condemned. Fighting, as they are, at closed fists, without tho means of escape, the defeated Russian army should be compelled to lay down its arms, or to fight a goncral action, which would crown tbe series of oar Bucceßses by a still more decisive victory Tbe peaiusuU itself is besieged and well nigh Invested by our fleets and armies, and if the command of a single road be lost, the whole lino by whioh supplies and communica tions can reach the Russians, la gone; Suoh wo take to bo the relative position of tho belliger ents in tho Crimea, and with ifiq means,of no tion at tho disposal of tbs French and English Generals, WO have confident hopes of a glorious result. f Prom tb» New \orß Time*. - Beef Down. —As predicted last week, beef went down three-fourths to one cent per pound at Forty-fourth street, yesterday—sollors say more than one oent Had the butchers been re ally aware of the great number of oattio receiv ed daring tbo week past, the prices would have gone still lower. Oar report In another column shows that there were brought to this market, duriog tho week ending yesterday, more than six thousand Bgsves and over sEVGHTtsn thou sand Subep and Lambs, bes’des eoveral thou sand Swine, with a filling in of Veals, Poultry, £O. These 0,173 Beeves, at au average of 650 lbs. net weight, amount to more than four millions uf pounds, which at an average quoted whole sale prioe of 0 coots per pound, equals $361,- 120 The 17,110 Sheep and Lambs at an aver age prioe of $3 per hood give us 51,340 more. Add to the Veals, Bwine, Poultry and Game, and toe City meat bill for one week—a-ide ftom the Fish, Oysters* &o.—baa been oven, half a million of dollars. A fall of one oent a' pound on the prico of Boof, yesterday, saved to the. oitiiens —or to the bntohers, perhaps—full twen ty thousand dollars. Hoops —We were permitted for tho first time Id our life, to accompany a handsome young lady a day or two slnoo, through our principal ttreelfl, she being daiatily dressed, and wearing hoops. Hoops—think of that you local editors . who never oome in contao - with anything better than ootton dnok skirts or grass ditto. Uoops 1 But there was a drawbaok to this flood of happi ness. We could not get nearer than four foot of her. and ooosequeotly tbo oonver&ation oonsisted of uninteresting scraps of common places, con ducted principally in screams and halloes. Du riog our passage toward the young lady's domi cil, a small dog, attached to a small tin pail, in his fright ran against her, aud dlsaapearod un der the volumnious folds of hooped silk There ho was, and what to do she knew not. Finally ; the dog became quiet, owing to tbo consequent darkness in the region where he had disappear ed, and the hooped lady started with tremulous and frightened steps towards her home, we re flectively preceding her, to Inform the servants of the catastrophe. She arrired there perfectly safe, and after a few minutes, durlngwhloh time shovels, tongs and a'firebrand were pushed un der tho pavillion, the dog was ousted from his place of refuge, and shot from his lair like a ball from a musket The last seen of him, he was executing some very interesting pirouettes with tin pan aooompamments, around the oomer. The lady was not at all embarassod by her un expected oompanion, except that an occasional sound of the tin pan would attract the attention of passers by, who looked In vain for tho oause. Bo much for hoops. —Buffalo Republican. Whit are, the Sound Due* T As these does may possibly give rise to a se rious dispute between the United States and Denmark, it will bo interesting to know what they are. The u Sound ” is a narrow strait ly ing between the island of Zetland, belonging to the Danes, and (be Swedish ooast, and gives en trance to the Baltic sea. The fortress of Cron burg Castle commpndß the passage, and exacts a payment from all vessels entering the Baltio; the ships of Denmark herself havq to pay, as well as foreign tonnage. England, Hol-t land and Sweden pay a duty of one"‘pw3fienit»;oipr , every cargo entering the Baluo. Other coun tries, including the United States, pay one and: a quarter per oent; even Danish ships are taxed to this rate. In the year 1826 a treaty recog nising this duty, was oouoluded between the United States and Denmark. This treaty,'how ever, aooording to one of its stipulations, may be dissolved by either of the parties, provided they give one year’s notioe of their intention. This notioe baa been given by the United States, and hence tho dispute. JThb Dew Liquor Law will go into offeot to-day. Prom all wo oaa learn, there will be a general obaerfanoe of the statute ; a great number of the retail liquor dealers have already closed their establishments, and the rest will probably'soon follow. - •’"Ss* r•* * ' « .. ■ V* v . lnhalation Luoga. of ltjhsi<iition, ln longs' and throat, recommended by Dr. CarUi to bis advertisement* atrikes us os tbs true one. It is now generally admitted by our best phyticiane, that local difflouluts can only be suc cessfully treated .by local applications. This pyactice.bas been pursoed from tH&firstwlth respect to extotiaTtnflam*.-. mation and corroatouff, and we see not why di&sases Of the throat we belteye thsy may.- laithl* variable climate of where Idfig throat become eo preva lent amtiTlfe, eaflosst i/ rficoamend ,to tho:public,and to the ajjiieleS&lepeeit&if, of remedy,—{One ..who has tried it.] Bee adTertlsement in this paper. Oration—Da. Oubvm’ H YGRANA is the original and only genuine article. sep4t3wdaw Ague and Fiver of Three Yeare’ Standing Cured.—Mr. John Longdan, now living at peaver Dam; Hanover county, near Richmond, had Ague and Fever for threeyearst most of the time he bad chills twice s d&yr«cd rarely less than oncer-he was parched with fevers as soon as the chill left him; and after trying physicians, quinine,’ mbst of advertised, and everything recommended to him, was about to give up In despair, when Carter’s Spanish Mixture was spoken of: he £Qt two bottles, hot before be had u#ed more than a single one, he was perfectly cured, and has not had a chill or fever since. Mr. Lon?den is only one- out of thousands who have bean benefited by this great tonic, alterative and blood pa* dfier. 'See advertisement sepLlm Batcnelor’i Hair Dye.— The ORIGINAL, RELIABLE, TRUE and NATURAL—beyond all question the DEBT—never fades, or fails to dye brown or black, true •to nature, without the least Injury to skin or hair. Made apd sold, or applied, (in nine private rooms,} at BAT CHELOR'S old 'established Wig Factory, 233 Broadway, New York. Fold, wholesale and retell, by l r. GEO. H. ECEYBBR, 140 Wood 6treet. sep2B:daw Ag-Jait Rseslved, at Grabble**, a splendid assortment of Pell and Winter Goods, of every description, consisting of Plush, Grenadine, Valencia and Figured Satin Testings, Doeskin and Fancy Casalmeres, Clot ha, Overcoat ings, A<\, Ac. Also, Gents’ Furnishing Goods in great vari ety. which will be sold low for cash. No. 240 Liberty street. sep!7 OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA HAILEOAD THE ONLY RAILROAD HDSBtaa west faun pittsbdrgh. Tbs Fast Train leaves at 2 A. M.. through to Oincinnati iu 12 houTB and 40 minutes. Mail Train lcavcs at 8 A. &1. Rxp&assTßAia u at 3P. M. These Trains all make close connections at Crestline, and the first two connect at AiUanee. The direct route to St, Louis is now open, via. Crestline and Indianapolis, 10U miles shorter than via Cleveland. Oonnections are made at Mansfield with ths Newark and Sandusky City road; and at Crestline with the three roads concentrating there. For pariitul&rs see handbills. No trains run on Sunday. Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati, Lon Ist ills 8L Louis, Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland, and the principal Towns and Cities in the West. The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN wiD leave Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and G.l£ P. M., and New Brigh ton at 7 A. M. and I P &1. For Tickets and further information, apply to J. G. OURRI, At the comer office, ander the Monongabela tiouse- Or, at the Federal Street Station, to GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent. Pittsburgh, July 23, 185&. (jy24| OHIO AND INDIANA RAILROAD, BEING THE Continuation of ths Ohio and Fenna. B. B. TO FOBT WAYBE, rsau auaaasD and jugotexn uilxs from piTrssuaau. Sg» Trains connect at Crestline, without detention, with oii the Traaa on the Ohio and Penna. Mood, and also at Forest with Trains going North and South, on the Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad. For Ticket*, apply at the Railroad Offices of tfae Ohio boI Pennsylvania Railroad Company in Pittsburgh, AUe i heny Lhty. or at any of the following points: Fort Wayne, Bcllefuntalne, Oincioniati, Urhana, Dayton, Springfield, Indlanapoits, Richmond, Tiffin, Findlay. Persons desiring Tickets will be particular to a&k for a Tu-kfli by tho Ohio end Indiana Railroad. J. R. BTRAUGHAN. Sup't. Life, Firo and Marine Insurance Company; CORNER or WATER AXV MARKET STREETS, PITTSBURGIX, PA. ROBERT GALWAY, President. Jas. D M’Gill, Secretary. This Company makes every insurance appertaining to or oouoeoiod with LIPSS RISKS. Also, agdlnst Hull acdO&rgo Risks on the Ohio and Mis sissippi nrer« and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the Penis of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Traniuertatloa. Policies issued at the lowest cates consistent with safety to ail parties. Robert Galway, James 8. Boon, John iTAlpln, William Phillips, Johnßcott, Chaa. Arbuthnot, Joseph P. Gaxsam, U. D., David Richey, James Marshall, John M’Gilf, Horatio N.Lee.KitUnning. Pennsylvania Insurance Company OF PITTSBURGH, Corner of Fourth and Smithfield streets. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 9300)000. Isaum Buildings and other Property against Loss or Damage by Fire, and the Perils of the Bea ami Inland Navigation and Transportation. DIB20T0BB: Win F. Johnston, Rod/ Patterson, Jacob Painter. AA. Carrior, W. SrCUntocA, KennedyT.Friend; J unes S. ley, W. S. Karen, D. E. Path, 1. Grior Sptpul, Wade Hampton, IX M. Long, A J Jouis, J. H. Jones, 11. R. Coggshall, OTJ 10 EB B : Prtsulml. — Hod. WM. F. JOHNSTON. rice PnsuknL .RODV PATTERSON, I Sfcc'y and Treasurer A. CARRIER. Assistant Sfcerefory..B. 8. CARRIER. ''"th lost ] EUREKA HJSURAECE COMPA3SY OF PITTSBURGH. JOHN H. BHOENBRRGKR, PatsiDCHT. ROBERT FINNEY. SicaaTaas. a w BATCHELOR, Qmm Aacn. WILL INSURE AQAISSr ALL KI9DB MARINE AND FIRE RISKS. DIEECTOBS: J. H-Bboenberger, G. W. Cass, C W. Batchelor, W. K. Nlmick, Isaac M. Pvnuock, T.B.Updike, W W Martin, H- adodnin, K. T. Leech, J r., John A. Gaughey, UfOrp 8. tJelden, B. 8. Bryan, David UcOaffdless. 49“ AU Loaaea sustained by parties Insured under poll* dee Imuathy this will be liberally ediasled and promptlypfcldhtlfarOfflct, No. 99 WATER street. {)yll " WILLIAMS & ALLEN, suoozssoaa to ARNOLD & WILLIAMS, BAffwracronxßa os Chiison Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing, AND FITTING GENERALLY, For Warming and Ventilation of Building*. 49“ W. A A. will contract for Wanning and Ventilating by Steam or Hot Water, Pipes or GhiUon’s Furnace, Churches, Schools, Hospitals, Factories, Gi Men Houses, CourtHousea, JaLia, Hotels, or Dwellings. No. 26 MARKET •treMt. Pittsburgh. aplfi PEARL STEAM MILL, ALLEGHENY. 49-FLOUR DELIVERED TO FAMILIES ;in either of the two Gities. OaosEs may be left at the Mill, or In boxes at the stores of LOGAN, WILSON A 00., 62 Wood street UKAUN A REITER, corner Liberty and 8t Clair fits U. P. BCUWARTfc, Druggist, Allegheny. tubs: oaa o, ojn diliviat. Jy29 BRYAN, KKNSKDV ft CU. Boot and Shoe Jtlanwfactor y. JAMES ODOHNELL & BEO., —.. Would respectfully inform ihe eiHeene*dßni»M»wlrll a Bljl of Pittsburgh, that they have opened a manufactory * vSb» 0 f MEN’S AND WOMEN’S BOOTS AND SHOES, At Ho. 79 StaUhfleld street. In Wbykah’s Buildmus, where they will be prepared to fill alt orders of every description of Boom and Shoes at the ahortestfioUce. in order to accommodate all classes of customers they will also keep on salsa good assortment of the best eastern work. Also, all descriptions of children's wear. Term* itHctlg auh ; good* at cash prices. \ share of the pabUo patronage la solicited. [my2dhn ggfr UATS, nATS.—We have reoelved oar TALL STYLE OS' SILK HATS, which will be found, on in* epectlou, a neat and good article. A good Hat for $3, and an extra one for (4. Call and.see. MORGAN A CO., No. 164 Wood at., Nest house to the new Presbyterian Church, p*p3 One door fromffixth street. . We have last ree«iv«d| by Express, .U'xSr a large tot of PLANTER’S, HUNGARIAN and other SOtrT HATS, ot latest style, which we will sell as low for cash as any house in the city. Call and see MORGAN * CO, 164 Wood street, aue26 next boose to the pew Presbyterian Church. K&PUTATION IN NEW ENGLAND- . BniSTOL, N. H., Jane 9th, 1853. To B. A. fhhnexlock t£ Co. —Gentlemen: Tor five years past I have used B. A. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge for an an* tbelmlntto In my practice; myaitention was first called to it in a case where l had failed to dislodge worms withcalo* mul, ping and cow hags. A bottle was .obtained and osed with desirable effect; since then I have prescribed It for hundreds of patients, and in a large majority of cases with complete snecera. In one ease a single bottle of the medl brought away from one patient npnety tight worm*. I fhave never known it to do nann, and I am induced to make this statement from an honest conviction that . U is thejucst valuable Vermifuge vet known. Bnsh Is my con fidence in its “worm killing” powers, that trecommend it : to other physicians In this section, and furnish lh«m wita the.article. M. 0. BAVAQE. M. D. ~ And sold wholesale and retail by B, A. FAHN ESTOCK 4 CO., corner of Wood and First streets, Pitts burgh. , sap 6 I^MBROIDJ£ftD& —A. A. MASON A CO; have opened a Very large and well selected stock of Embroideries, i . Fin* French worked Collars, Sleeves and Sets; | Book Banded Collars; Jaconet do i Crotch at do 1 Loom Thread Banded Collars; Swiss and Jaconet Puff Sleeves; - do do . - Gauntlet Sleeves ; i Embroidered Handkerchiefs i ; Swiss and Jaoonet Ploundogs; | Edgings, Inserttogfi, Infanta* Waists; / Crape Qpn»rs, Mourning Bets, Ac Ac. (eep2fl F hhl< prime Ohio Peaches, received bv Railroad, and for eale by HENRY H. COLLINS -r* :• ' 'Z-- *”n ***& -v .f * , -wv *»r «* '**x * f * ' “' ’" PITTSBURGH oxnxQTO&a: Alexander Bradley, John Fullerton, flannel M’Clurkao, James W. flaiim**, NEW ADVERTISEMEiS3CS*s,«-f..;-i SST Wormi S Worms I—A preat many learned treatises have been written, explaining the origin of, and classifying the worms generated in the human system, Scarcely any topic of medical science has elicited more Acute observation and profound research't Mo.na are very much divided in opinion on the suhjsot ttmust be admitted, however, that, after alt;a m&de ofex- these worm* and puitfying ; lhe body3fom th#r presence, is of mote vaUuj tbafit: the Wisest to tbeir origin. .A/ '/ Such an expelllhgagent bis at>lengiU : Dr. M'Lane’s Vermifuge proves to be the much sought aftaj, specific—its efficacy being universally acknowledged byth® entire medical faculty. As further proof, read the follow ing from a lady—one of our own dtleens: Hsw YoRS* October 16,4852. tkib ia to certify that I was troubled with worms for more than a year. I was advised to jue iTL&aa’a calehra t ted Vermifuge. I took/one bottle, r'^roajh^k^ about fifty worms; I commenced impjroying am now perfectly welL The public can learn my and further particular,; by epplyingtQ No. 3 Manhattan Place, or to B. L. Theall, Druggist, comer of Rutger and Monroe streets* ’ *' . '* 43“ Dr. M’Lane'a palebrktfitl tenuifugW Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable -Drugfitoxek. in the United States and Oanadfl. ' ' * Purchasers will please he careful t* ask for, aui tkke but Dr. Vermifuge. All others, in comparlscn* are worthless- Also, for sals by the bo B proprietors, ;11 FLEMING Socc.'ssore to J. Kidd A ootluiaw No. 60 Woe d street, ep|iierof Fourth, Daqanne Orey*#— The members.ef the Inf IKy Corps DUQUESNE GREYS bzs hereby notified to attend a Regular Quarterly Meeting at the corps THIS EVENING, (Mouday,) at 7 o'clock, at the Armory.--: i * By Order, [noil] BAML. C. CLANEFV fletfy/ Allegheny VAlley RalirOall«. L ALLEGHENY FAIR .—To aecommodatedtiiaflSdrMrQUs of attending -the Ooanty Bair, trains will d>e- ton nn i the Allegheny Valley Railroad from Lawrencevillfi J)ppot to Holton, opposite Deer Creek, i." - . Flret train on Tuesday morniog. v ; - • Trains will leave liulton daily at 7 o’etek and the LaWrencavllln Depot at hP. each day. ”> & Excursion Tickets to he had of the Agents, -at the Station House, at Lawrcncaviilo and at Hutton,and.' fronrtheiJonv doctor. . • •• Trains will etop at all intermediate points. , oca WM. F. JOHNSIONy Pres’kA. V. &,IL . L. UlrShfiAtd A Son, WHOLESALE AND BfcTAIL DEALERS XN SBNTff- FDRNIB LUNG GOODS, abd ;BHIR!E MAN UFACTC jBjSttS, No. 70 Wood street, between llla? mood Alley, have received-their steck af-Fall audWititer Goole, which they Will cell at satisfactory pricey emhra* clog— ' - Shirts, Hosiery, Scarf*, Gloves, Cravats, Mufflers, ■i ■ . Stocks, Ties, Pocket HdkfeV''* Baraling** Shawls, 'RubberG*bd& With a general assortment of goods adapted to the Furnish* log badness. .• * ©cti:3in Peaihyn fltuiteU. ‘ ‘ . A FINE ASSORTMENT of these durable and beiouired Imported Mantels will be opened for iaßpectlon*ibr the tirat time lo tbUcityi St tils FAIK'O&OURDS. Alter the does of the Exhibition, they will b&fonßdtti Ihe-Mct' tel Rooms of WILLIAMS & ALLEN, coiner af SeCond-and Market streets. • octlrtf • Canal Boat for Sale. ; ' HAS been in use about two years—now'tn gflMrcofcw-, tion. BRYAN, KENNEDY *’ CO- .; octl:d2w •. • BAYARD TAYLOR'S NEW BuuK—lndia, owns, Loo Choo and Japan, In ihe year 1863: by Bayard Taylor/ Japan a« it Was and Is; by Richard Hildreth. . . t lowa as it Is in 1855; by N. tlowe Parker. Elite, or the Homan Comedy j by John J 5, Cc-ob. The Hidden Path; by Marlon H&rlamL Aloce; by Marion HarUnd* \ Light and Darkness, or the Shadow of Fate. The Newcomea : Memoirs of a Most Respectable Family ; by Thackeray. Memoir of the Rev. Sydney Smith. I sora’s Child : a Novel. MAGAZINES FOR OCTOBER. ' Godej’n Lady’s B»ok, Peterson’s Megaiioe, "Ballcti'e Mag ezine, Leslie's Jonrnal, Leslie*#Gazette, Household Words, Yankee Notions, PatDam'e Magazine, Harper's Magazine, Knickerbocker, Art Journal for September, Blackwood’* Magazine for September. ''"V Wl T‘- Together with all other new Books os fast as pubUflbear 1 For sale by XL MINER A CO., oetl No; 32. Smith field street. DONT BkLLEVB IT!—Unless you eau-ssilsiy'ydnrßeif that the statements madecotuwfnfflg (he properties oF 0. Hrtmatreot A Co.*s Inimitable Hair Coloring, can bw tnlly substantiated by facts ; and that a trial fca everyone will satisfy those using It of a most cartons end elngnlar phenomenon—that is, grey hair restored to Its natural color, with all the strength and healthy growth of youth; It is composed of oil and stimulating spLits, so compounded that It can be used as freely as WBter,?and.wlU*a&miich safety, not coloring or Blaioiag tho elds in tbO IfiSSt; and it also .mports to the hair a gloss and beauty unlike that given by an? other preparation; and In every case It will restore tha natural color of the tair, where ege’trf tffckneßiH baa turned it grey. Fifty centaper bottle. Bold by octl S.L CUTHBKRT, 63 Market gt WE INVITE *o examination of-.our superior assort ment of Silks— .» Hi,b Striped Moiro Antique; Satin Striped atd Plaid Silks; , h Black Satin Plaid Silks, fone yard / *; " Splendid Black Figured Silks; Heavy Plain Black Slits. octl A. A. MASON & CO . 25 Fifth st yiIAWLS—An gtjleoUbeabQTe,Bfitb O Brocbe Border, Just received, ocll F~ "mewnH miiNTCKfl—lOftptocca of gplondldgfrylßßDark French Chintzes just received. - JW octl A. A. PISKIN TJ4A STORK, No. *BB Firm celled, & large stock of GREKN and BLAtfK YEAS, .cons sting of all the different flavors and grades, purchased .direct from the Importers, tor cash,.ep4 be sold wbolc . sole and retail at the’ 16West prices.' A ' "‘ . cctl j Gazette and Dispatch cony.] . ’;. , KMO.Nfl—2O boaes fresh Ltunosa just received and for sale by RKF&IER A ANDERSO#, ocU ‘ NcfcSQ, K&dd.fctfeat-- SiILRTd AMD OOLhAßfi—Just rewired from the Facfe> ry, a fine lot of Shirts, (French wrists,) withOrwithOQt. the os# style Byron Collars, by 1 • ocU L. HIESHFXfiLD A£ON. v SILK BUIBTB AND DUAWKIU^—Just recdredi U& 1 sortment of 3,6, 9 and IS threads FxXk .SUrts Arid Drawers, of all sizes, by octl SCARFS ASP TIES—J oatreceived, 8 fancy and black De Jolnvllie Beat!*, .aM '.Ppara.'..aa^, Oxford Tics, by /' L. BIUS&I’IKLD.S BQSf>, oeii yo.-70 r 'W<K>dsueeL-^- j^HKLLdO— 4case# jusi received aod^c^Bafo^fisfoij/ LAUD yll—6 hbl* pnms recatved and fortolfir by' > octl FLEMING BEOS. i 'tHALK—I cask received and for tele by ':V~ ' ’'• , “ l_, octi \ , ELgtota Baos. \REGSQTIi—-JO lba received and for eale by. i.. -<; J octl FLKillNa f~\ UU 48SAKE LlDA—too lba received amllßr ala by ; • 1 J oct FLBMINO BKOa. - . ijUNR oUVE oiL —12 do*, received and lor-aale by 1 octl gmgKOlßttQa: ' UTHttGS—2OO lbs received and . z SALRRATUB— 2bboxespmettalaratua for eataby octl HBN&YHaOOItbmSt; IAD IKS’ CLOAKS—A. A- MASON A- COfe'ttaV** forge 4 variety of new and 'tfcperlor styles of Ladled OoakS, la all materials—Metre Antique, Grey and other colorsof qloth- ‘ • ■ -octl' - aux AUKisa cyr caoius land O good Dwelling House, Spring Bouse, Girded, £b.»alf uoder good Cooes, u>J io cultivation; altnato-abont eight from the city. Price $7OO.’ I Tferms easy. octl • a PUTSBERT »gON; fr 3 gfcrketat/ \ UNCLAIMED pAOSAQES.A , morning) October 2d, ailOVclbck/aLtbq.Oomiaerclat" gales Rooms, corner of Wood and wlll beipTdj by order of W. B. Barroll, Kki, Aganf of ttfo'Adamir&xpress' (K, about 100 boxes, chests and packages, various mork% to besotl to pay chargeSf.ftnd r 7bomU may oonporn. [octl\ , PTiL DAVlS,,AacOoneer.;< ’ fCOPT.) - . f gynopiis oflbe ■ BO* &45« : ... • i-.ie By toe proclamation of the presidents of THE UNITED STATES, No. 6*3, bearing-tfafe’ tha 22d day of September, 1865, postponing in part the sales heretofore directed to bo held In MINNESOTA TERRI TORY, by Proclamation No, M2—lhe following sales bar# been ordered, via: orricr at coaouacraa os mdkpat, ’ acsea BROWNSVILLE. ..... October 22d, 1856~.....«...284R70 WINONA October 29th, ** : RED WING. 29th, “ MINNEAPOLIS. .October 22d, « ,^«...J1L662. SAUK RAPIDS —Nov«mber 6th, “...«..^.^27T,769. STILLWATER, ....November 12, « Total - 1*178,003 La odd appropriated-.by ;laSr*©ri and o{her vriU be czchtdtd firm Vuixalix. -- . The sales will each be keptvpen Xvo weekSj/lf requisite: Pi Irate entries will not bo permitted until aftefthe eapka* tioo of the twoweeks; and pre-emption claimants nTe-re qulred io estahlist* theircialms. by the propel proofs* and make payment therefor, as soon u* practicable^ oi before the days, appointed far the commencement of the pablk sales raspectirely, otherwise their claims wlHbe forfaited. Qiren under my band, at the City of TTaflHngtonj this; 24th day of SefoWmber. A. D,1855. 1 “ • ~ TUOS. ; i.‘ HtrftDIUOKS, Commissioner pfthe Genq&land'Offlca. t sep29:law6w' JONES. CQii: (SUCCESSORS XO MURPHY, TIERS AH i CO.;) HAVE IN STORE ANDFOB SALE,-* handsome Assort ment of : i; ’ SEASONABLE’-' : ■ DBT ■ O’<oo® Ail To which they invite the attention tf purchasers. eap29:d2wawlm • Freih Shell and Can Oyitcra, l . /gya» TBS undersigned wiahtoinfonnthacitiXflna \Sh<\ |#x)of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and vicinity, that they are now receiving, direct from PJlil&ael* phia and Baltimore, P/tEgH OYEPERS, la air shell and in oans: andthay receive,a Blip?, ply everyday daring the season.' AH'orderr leftut rixslr. Depot, No. 76 Tilth street, wiU be prompt j attended to. Persons suitable vessels can have Bivalves just out of the shell. *' EASTERN andWKSTERN FISH,Y7ILD GAME, POULTRY, and BUTTER end EGGSfxecdyed-everyday, and sold at the lowest marheVprices,wfio!efeleßiS retan. 1 sep2P.2t(cbU) B. &T'BBBEN A CO. ■\TEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS I! , The Neiicomes, to W r .M Thackeray; . The Iroquois, ty Minnie Myrtle; Pictures of Epyope, try 0. A. Banol; Cl eve Hall, by bub Sewell.; . Memoir of Smith, byJ£ra. Austin; The Old Iron, tTy Joseph Barnes, Sr.; '*,. Poems, -by John Q. Saxe; Maud, and other Poemfl, by Alfred Tennyson; The Sea King, by Oapt. Meryatt; ,' f . Fanny, the Idttla hairier; or, the Klctr and-Poor; Trial and Triumph, by T. 6. Arthur; The Yellow Mask, by Charles Dickens; The Behoolboy, do Seven Poor Travelers, do Household Words, Br October. Just received.and fia sale at W. A. QILDESPENNEY A. CO.'S, eepgy Fifth at, opporitfl the Theatre. KA BAGS AFRICAN, PEA NUTS; ; t cH/150 rags Tennessee do 6 bales Soft Shelled Almonds; 2000 Cocoa Nuts, fresh. Just received and ibr sale by . lEBTOER A andebson, No. S» Wood street. <■' i, * v- ( 4* v ~, n ?* ■ h -• .fV, ..., s , w .AWEamEMESTS._ : _ , plylfcs BEl««(W»flistlwi»aiais~irai ' »ntf»gas... Jor. eight tamj,mmtli» Ijofferea.irit&ttifr - -dtfflslfd(alaea«B. Ttettfiateyilrtsf thHOm*! trutrn*- hie jto work, tpd flpollTCOTlßjirdftwdfeHfrtTordiflsMorw Thrtf w«i#' . HoUand Bitters, Beylngthat ft cure iOat.guarcmUeO. After fc |t " havs been at wort 00155 re* 7 v torn of the ofaffli ? w < - i certify that iff* Into/ *** > 'c. - : ;XgcatiLCopstgi^GouxisHau. CftnTOWl-To preventimpofiilioa, bo careful to ; i vßwfbwtfwMaai....^, v *>& %< ' Bold at $1 parl)otU& or fiiid>oJilesfbr $5, t>y.lJiopwttk'- , r v Jj* ■* tO ao&CTitnnjMfr I'lttaborgfriAndittn&ttU. * t gwrtaHfU'-: «*,.,•■•&■■ UvCT£ ,'u „ <3 'tsti&i %l-k. ? TeceotHlrcisioQofiie ptfr T '* pUtaalmosi6«rYfitat»ltt.teftnttM-Wta»ajdocfa4lKff^^^ f - jioerf not pretend to interfere with tnediciliaJt&ffipoUfidl* *■*■*■ !ty 6on!d npf.brf. Taldable compounds coolclnottbQmiflwUliont ifcltor inaUnce, Dr. j. bratEd^ond : ißdispen|iHQ, ia:ttrrSmS\3*s,fi iMdldaftff A cfpsrsopa enflerigr frmn^yßp.paT^^r^ ■Jlorr, gffDefaltyepeaaTOlcupCTiQfiTqTOfltiipgreatcOTtiTW agent. Bor **'•#►#?* 3 ft gejsfl-:>i ;>J r.; D. f trad: 1 - * ®3i/jfcglfall? tnflurtnr to friebdi-aitiFiSSitrthr fitted op-tbe.oliTfitßnai which win bft c 1 ? T«Wr bprted m&lfaX&l3frlbm c£BAl/miOBH- Tr/D.BAWfABDr ~ \a- s.i rß*jMtmfc?v ix 1 TJournal copythreeiimeit. and charge Post.} i ~arrA:jEwii«ri'.>' ■ *VY *■^ w4re, ' , l3nnflrs > Machines and Tools, Tin Plate, £ Wirt -filter rcppoalte^- 7 -Boahler’a -Hotel,) HAlratffitEßCfty^'. '^pi9a2a,. :? a. , • i--*3 -g | ■MMTMMMdMitErSMi xffltiefs. - Tfro YEARS have elapsed since tbs IhlmfOclipti HftHs'. I ' , ;tbl3 time It has gained a UTtfwml fccmedy' ' s fiy ‘ (•;• ••'■-•> r .4* Lost Many o/oWjnort worthy cltiiens testify tstawondfirfal ;I eShacy In sU, affections stomach rang-liver. As ft tonic, It never his been eqtLaUed,fbr tb-Btelieflfc-afforda la . eh cases of .debility or weaknesaof ahj; kind is'ftUnaQt lQ> stantaneons.- In Hervddff, rlumtoatic anft nentelgie affeo tkin*. h hflflin numerous instance prove4blghiy‘twn«fidal, Lil^i^^t^Wdeadefifnnre.^ - When presmn*,atrd .their-patlenti so Unhesitatingly reeofinbfehd, enrdy 1 wfi^ibiy'cease to doont. and eagerly test Us vlrtaeaTbroufcelvea.' r° : .-.FEVER AND AGUE, ~ - j£ Cast of JSght^&cmfhJ'Slavding Cortd-TAj BterTtCMfs'- • ■Holland Bikers.—Sl&haM Smith field strut, rays white itmnlngori ttariter, | / on q cotton *- r ' I was taken with fever and agfifc-For-elght'lto& ! jxujsllur•* I stfflfad-’wlih -dlffiafie.-l'fie gTeater fartof •this timnl wistuxable towork, and rpeai at ISastflftydOl*- Tkre:for different relist :Three we9kaogo»on«Q£»yftig9dkifißlrte(ti)pa3uayt9ioff.. i Bcerhavo’aHollandfiittejs,jroingJ&at acsre«uipit<tr»i* 's •? teed; After taking it for one week, fcmnst,.state 1 .Was a coandmaxu I ntjrcrk-BQW, for. iwoweeka, and r &avfi had no raturn'of toe chills and -■.■ ? y ; I Certify the above stsfretEentda .tme; v •‘'/ , , .. .Tifcaj AwE3,'T)iftiaofd Houre,-- .- r jatlt. OKestff^^adtblf.ffldL' " EBADACETB Atm DRCajTY, ; •.. Mr. Silas Lltboab; of ’asya* -“rhavAfound ‘ \lh Boerbave’s Bltttts ***eoedy for headache and debility.' ' My wife has also astatic ttlttr the'greatest benefit® ‘ Mr. A. 8. Nicholson, of-PiUsbargb, also remarks that he has ( exneriencedmaehreHefftomitacseforbeadicio.' ' ,r-j j • , TIEAOTinSI - - -' ir y A Hatoxndet , t HpUandeetUement'o£BfcehoygW,.TCiscoiiaii},£»ys: “After saOiring for some timatbamlfley aUendingaoutterpros«.. t , tiadmof mimtimd body,X b are been .restoredrby nsing ! j BcKtbavi'fl HtMandJßttteDhtopeifeet beaithi”;. -. The feet cf thlvremedy belnginflncb bigbrepnteamacg the Hollanders in York—in foot, in every .Holland fiettlfimejirlitthe United B ates—arguif } .-j 1 muMffijJtßTeVdr.''. ■ i ' J.',■ . ti STRENGTH iNU HBAtTH nESTbIiKD. i Ur. J6hnl!ailifcoiii Hving i '- the u When !commenced taking Bfilfonil BlUerA Z'Conld hardly ' ! enjoy excellent bealtlt^ > - 5 > i? . ■ WRAKIJES3-0P THB STOMACH*ANH INlilQ£Bl3oNk.«f , j7w&tcr : Great (Sav iysttrt Vtf : JZoUsn&£itte* L 3+ S f i —lie wlfoo/PetMlJo-Witt^dtftfigJhHSUindTwVt)V ; ®^r~ li i.bbyEan 'bounty, Wisconsin, suffered thß'ttomach r fldin’s care for Uifi disea%eesawitftJ»@n ' even pnxnhased BornnHoKanAiUttasat ©nr; hmee,.whlclihoa ElVQniicma -, > and strength ara r & anothergreatndro effected by yonrmealclno. .» We bavesliilto record by fhla remedy, but wwtlaifotherlcpcoTtanUy. One thing yon can rely u pbhj Wa are }rma. A. A, MASON & 00. »Oi?ubUSUr*.—, ... per»ofc9mochiteq>efciedin c^«*ini3iiimfc^anilicfe^t£rU- : 4 $ fy tree, '* ' ’ " \tAiCßi\V., v\ . ~ ” ~ ■ ~ ’" , ~ \A Case of. ' t 4 After BUfforidg tor AeaaiXiriOr-?<'PWt^.... of foe Afl.fa%fmnfinft meftnftffbftESXturn■ been «sfcrely cured by - ■» Olive bid one ltiStaisUnecui xdief to the aifflo'meiiklnei '’ Ifcfcc in nry \ ■ Sii Jif v / >r : - . - : ; ‘ ..of ficknifis. _To persons troublotnlth nervous or rheum*- *'-■■ 1 rttcnSecikms, we Spited Bitter*,. 7 j< ofcnrtostQßEQte.awi'Bßg!UBb citizen**-?. .1 ;; TEB. ff .ckbbb. * ■, , men* rncomv.. ri *. 'mend BoerbMfftiJlplUuia Bitter? asa rt&KJytbr,plies. , . ere not itt-Utwg U* t ytfa&ij - 'Se laken—sey Aol/teaspoonfoVioornliigr noon-artditJght|^. ‘ one bonr-betaro^Ml:- ,\ w The neat pppulsrt&^f;fl2s duced -many sttstittsm&. wfclhJv t&fe jjo^b^wofid^.iftut'd igrinat not;peafi¥toJvttfbty. elso -pnBr tt6i a 4t*l» f/Tftll ■ tEh. field r- > «oie ? ciii=i - 1 • jk-ta s And all Alfe^e^ElrmtoghatOr L UIHBHYIKU)* SOfr. JnL Uftck 109 feet to Widaaltej.' On thetiahk port ortho jloih hi 49at»Bl«TBeatloR.f}r,:!i lietoottcaVhWFln.'fio'tel'H;' ■ j r.r, frTOr.ETrf-f .YTn.f Tlrt. from .... locnmbranca. -’ *; :GEO. F."t3ILL3IORB, i v.->sa • Afr'ctflo^ofMotnlar-Paiti' i and. QreondflTire «feMaf®O i ßßHl"fir;'athet the , . above purposes.'- Tho sire endarrangsneilt of the house, •• v * the bea-aty. ettent omi rertetyoftao gtoandei Aul the a edventege of the eesstk>b, »eduiM from'«teT,. s< ■>. thing objectionable, rondetthie omoet desirable location for either .Mataor-genale Seminary. JTotienßaiOFplyto «mafcW.-,-.i .ii W. BPXhEB.aT ftootetted. s . v r ATTENTIONftADIEa!— ■ •!*-!' •sS;:*t;»aU. Frank toltValaaieß* Qaretta for October, 20centl; >v. r Gode^e leiaj'e ßook • .-• 40 -- v'2» ;; ao' / - PdttiimVMatarinb' ' - 7c '-'---do'.'-' i '’SSV’'do'* '- : ■• • BaJiotrtM* l $ dd>- • -^--••do^^io^do EesliS's New York Journal 'do-' J ' '"IS-^do i ' Peterson's Magazine ~~ " do 'rl7- do Yankee Notldntfdo day, end will beZ sohl'2o per l tbecityi -Kemiinber,thetill^lsdt 1 ~' ' : , . Buffer's bookstore;- -- | sepS> -* • ■ ■» 30Fifthatreet.' >‘ r,. :, v; ■, U Patoain’aTWgitliij fot OptoMt.', . Qreh»n> .. : asr-.. r..a0...t ' Paiersan’a ’ abV* ilo Oodeysli^fMßOTS,44. .. . ....... telUo’fl ?«aUdn r BMk ' Jo . JaatitiadMiiafcfcia* tt:.. . •"•,-• ■ ,W;A.’anaj®rESSET*ca’S,.,:-;,r:;. Kfth st,opposite ttalliaitce. ‘ ■I QFkR UILL'B ALMANACa*-Smlbrt 0. HiU'S jltS' ’IOJU, burait&linmtmaMmMlTO^lmattfjijnlAmCT ,lcm {toßei’B AtorawjKs-ZI.TOISMi pubUtbaiEßaasw ; r odr by tbo quantity, by„ rf i-,, .33 - 11 - - JOHN Hi MeLloH, No. 81-Woodrtreet 1 For E>l«,*lß<ybyan ghaayOity. ..CV3 £ (i.v.SU rvT-lilJ . n<^;:*'.tL&gp29 A BBI0E:CQIM<}B ni)HaiS,iUa4tO ttIHJUt atw;wd»: •JL iftip ttfcßßlMitJ BtaHtfn atiMfijteiity, 'HaapuS^Si*, swartM. hmnwwM-a-Me. rttti cl^:,fwiteSfe*Mji i wPi«,"nSniaa, jieetot«&SS«3 also, snAna4wffigofg*ffiiS,‘4hßlotTia*tßmtofa)ftrt i.* on t&e jfcpfPW ;42S(E!tfjJama; sww Jalsaciat «me,'t*o m* > *-> ; mpzff;;;..r ‘;B;.cpiHßgaTASQs t e3 Mpbtat. :j ~. t TJHJB BALE—A goodEirovaratalnlDglo7icn!3 ( «lglrte»A' '-f ' A? miles, below the city, ad 4 OB& MS- smith or-th« Ohio - \ rim; baringoo tores ttader"cultlratlan,»goaMitras« , «i<l ‘ other improvtraimtß. "A-Rood btrgaln Is efTere-J.-;-. ■j «»»:■■» -> - ;SIIpCTOQD3.TS fonrtbit- -,. i \CILV 9100 Br V grmiruf, 20 foot front cn "Webster oy ' 60 dmp., Th« ftttaoarifeK'*' \ ;* ; “* A ' ; ‘ 4 — (j moat ,ff-4npartor_Biaae» of ;(Vst Oioaia. - -. -~iegp2SL- • —n. - tJHBH LISEnB*-i>"As fcKo:Jast rsftxsii 2 Oxsescftbee'best niiftoa cMrisH Litany of eTer?: : ;_gnuiJ »* 3 a Dtp2B fll MU. Br uriinm^ BaS.Bye, Bul«sriisffl*ui'M Heeaa, for tha eeed and Agricultural Store»4f nah atieat,by T --1..«[ anaaagst.j ° *jAMsa WABDEOP.- ~ f BOEfKIIAVE’S forettlaty >j OOMJNBj A. jtettflS- ■•g cnmTaUbaiaoffoedaa'salaicw. i i;' :f s! »» ropM .:■ .tHQS, KOODB^T6Jfenrthst. SIBLtA ; rtSt'imd'A, . fiililrtaHo eokfjpf qph Shawls Jiiirt »MimSM&’Ss£S§ ortptiti.iiilt.jfaßoj®® Btoc»aoj l» boaghtr at;Ko;;l97 llMtat strwt,iheoDr,-„ s o;<Mi [»ng«l mjzrsmmsia^bia /^ttJlTAKA^O^jl6o0 f lbafor&alBby Q,l, ‘ w ' x -'.V U (»p2O —■ i’- i). A. JAUNSSIOOK *W. •i 5 „ .... \-..-.- ),.. . .... i-15,: - •,.'i , , , -:•, P;::•-:•.:;.. - :.: , :•••'.,•' \:. .... . b~. * f. Ij -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers