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't R. , • _ , , ~e r/ ' • ~ i•.'o, ; 4 ~ NI , yl ~.f4 t , ' ' 0 , • - ' , 1,,,, .., - 1 . • .• - , •• • - • n• • s -•• '• • • ' • , • • • • , •: .; 1•• , - „.••• 4 • ' • ‘s • - --A , 41! •1 4'.4 • • ,• x• • t; i g7o.••• • 4 ., wr d .s ' » v r .~ .. ~}~. . 4:- ' • 4; , .4t , ....,{ ---,-.., ------...,--,-- , -...‘,. llr - 11111111'' , Uri ~..,...„..,,..,..... ~; :2 •... , OFFICIAL; PAPAWI7Ik CITY- -- , -,- -1P14"193 IEI 1131144 U: MUMMY' IiORNING...- OCTOBER 18 ttiiis a. POST JOU OFFICE. Wireetro . uld call the attention-of AIRROBANTS AND - ..:*sk. l2 ,oDBlNF.Bil AWN to. the fact that we. bare just received from Philadelphia .a number of rents of new Job Type, and ' are noir preparel to All orders. for Dards, Circulars, Bill - Wads, Paper Docks, Porters, and -Programmes for othibi . Woos. All orders will be promptly Ailed. ssr-g. M. PETT'INGILL a co, Newspaper Adeirtising Agenss, are the Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly Pact, arid ere authorised to receive Anveartessuurre and altfie guide 'rates - rie requiiiid at this oaks. Their receipts are regarded as. par:dents. Their orl«rr - are - at, - • Niw Yo s, 122 Nasser eraser, WM/. /9.lltadtakliraM• The Boston Tones asks for " a thousand cheers for the Old Keystone.* A nationsl convention of Colored Americans is now in Session at Philadelphia. Fred Douglass is among the delegates. The Philadelphia North Amerioan le out in favor of Hon. William Cullom, of Tennessee, for the Clerkship of the next House of Representa tives.., The National' Magdetle Telegraph Company, at a meeting of the Directors, on the 11th in Philadelphia, declared a dividend of two per cent., payable on and after the 20th instant. The report of the-Treasurer shows a very hand some increase of the number of messages sent over the linco since the recent equalization of the rate of charges. Senator Seward, in a recent speech at Albany, of great length, abandoned the Whig party and declared himself in favor of the Republicans. A number of Whig papers comment severely upon the honorable gentleman's oourao. Hone. Ham ilton Fish and Washington Hunt have declared tbemsotves in favor of sticking to the Whig or ganization. Commodore Stockton is oat in a severe and pungent letter in defence of himself and fellow Directors of the Camden and Amboy Railroad Compel:l. It is a reply to an anonymous pamph. let by the Rev. Dr. C Van Rensselaer, which oondemns him in connection pith the Burlington Railroad maestiere, and accuses him of a want of feelingilor the welfare of those who travel over hie read. The Commodore appears to have the best of it so far. UNITED STATES SENATOR We hive repeatedly urged that Western Penn sylvania is entitled to the Senator that is to be elected by the next Legislature. It is a Demo cratic Legislature, two to one. That is, there are eighty-nine Democrats, on joint ballot, and forty four Know Nothings and Whige. We shall have a Democratic Senator, and by all right and justice be must bo a western man. There are interests now pending that no eastern man can be expected to understand and advocate with snob zeal and tffset as a man from our midst, who ie identified with our :interests, end who cannot neglect them with safety. Oar State has new for a long time been represented in the Senate by two eastern men, and both residing in the extreme eastern portion of the State. Tho western half of the State has bad but one Senator for, we believe, a quarter of a century; yet it oontaine now nearly half the wealth and population. No political reasons, no regard for particular men, however distinguished, should induce any western man to relinquish this im portant right this time. We cannot afford it. It is asking too much to require us to give to the oast all the Senators for a long series of years. The east gets the lion's share of all the offices; It is That, for the west to stand up for its rights. A. Know Nothing Legislature could barter away our rights last year to an eastern political trickster; but better things are expected of the Democracy. We have men at the west abundantly compe tent to fill that high place with credit to himself and the State, and with usefulness to his more immediate constituents of the western part of the State. It is not necessary to name them yet; but their names will bo presented in due time, and a selection from amongst them will be insisted on. We want from the next Congress a liberal ap• propriation for the improvement of the Ohio river. No measure, with which Congress will have to do, can boot more importance to the whole western half of the State. The Ohio is the out let—the extension of the Monongahela and the Allegheny rivers, and all the counties bordering upon those rivers or their tributaries aro as much interested in this improvement as Alleghe ny county. It is a common interest of Western Pennsylvania, and the most important interest now to which any aid from the general govern. ment can be expected. A western man would feel this much more forcibly than one from the east ; could understand it better, and do more for its success. An able, active, resolute west ern man is the mon needed for that purpose, and such a one we must have. It is believed, too, that Congress will from year to year make provision for a gradual, and very considerable increase of our navy. The building . of war earners could be prosecuted with great advan tage at Pittsburgh, and give our iron men and artisans lucrative employment. What did our two eastern Senators do during be last Congress ? They helped to secure the uilding of a war steamer at Philadelphia, at a ost probably of to )ro than a million dollars. et us have now a western Senator, and Pitts burgh's advantages for doing snob government work will not be overlooked. That our navy should be largely increased no one can doub t who understands the political condition of the world, and the extent and wants of our com merce; and in building such vessels the Iron City should have a share of the work and the profit. The iron and other products of several of our western counties would enter into snob work, and some of it should be done here. Wo have now but one United States Senator and ho is from the east. The Governor, the Secretary of tho Commonwealth, the State Trea -iticor, two of the Canal Commissioners, the Auditor General and the\ittorney General are all eastern men. Last winker the Speaker of • , the - Senate and the Speaker df the House wore 4;9th:indent men. In fact the thno has claimed ;hare of the casts, and, as a consequence, has had De interests More fully oared for than the west. It is time noir for fho• wont to demand its rights, and combine to'sectire them. And ite most important right now itilhp next senator in Congress. Thanks to the der; nal feude of Know Nothingiem an eastern man ' failed of an election last winter That gives the liemooraoy of the State a chance to do jus. tics to Western Pennsylvania this year, and Western Pennsylvania demands it.- SALT MIME NEWS —The editor of the Du patch went up Salt River a few daye ago, and it seems hie first discovery in that the Post is un acinnd on certain questions touching and eon.. corning. the New York Democracy. Wonderful discovery that? It must be a nice port for ob servation away up that renowned and,molanr oholy river. We may expect some rich dlicov eries from the DiJpateh man during his five or six years' residence there. By the way, Re are told the Lieutenant's whiskers have turned mud color again since he got tip there. A Idurrass.—A mistake ocourred to the ad vertisement of our friend B. B. Lanffer, book seller, 'yesterday. His store is No. 110 Fifth street, next door to the Exchange Bank, where his smiling countenance, and excellent assort ment of books are a great attraction. MMMMI Till{ NEWS. IMMIN , IslicoVaßAL , Jrausets The Dispatch, of yesterday, very candidly ad mits that most of our arguments during the late campaign were right. We said that a secret po liticalsociety was condemned by the ttiajority of the poop& - . The result of the eleeilon proved that, and itOttliiiiintfittfd'admite it, and comes out strong forpn glen thaniiation. We said notainatfona of the K. N. party_would give -general dissatisfaction, from the-fact that ten out, f fourteen of their candi dates lived within sight of the Court house. This, too, the Drapatch now admits. We must give our neighbor a little credit for after-wit at least. And we aro glad, too, to see our argu ments so generally-endorsed even after the elec tion is over. ' ; -- it is said that the fC N.'s, in their Commits, are now discussing the question of adopting the slavery platform of the majority of the Phila delphia tonventien. and In fain' of doing so, and many are opposed. There is a split in sight. It is the first element in the process of dissolution to which that party is'doomed. Oar former politictil friends, who have left our ranks for a time, arc cordially invited back. We have room left for a couple of thousand voters more under the Democratic banner, and ours is the trump party for the next race, and the next, and the next. BEOINIUHO OF run LECTURE SEASON IN PITTS • Maw—Jones 0. 13axn.—We understand that the course of lectures before the Young Mon's Library Association will begin on Friday, the 26th inat. John 0. Haze, the poet, wit and punster, is to read hie new poem, " The Press," which has elicited such groat applause In the Eastern cities. The poem is pronounced a very fine one by a prominent poet of our oountry, who beard it in Now York. We are glad to have an opportunity to bear our old funny friend again. Ho is one of the most successful writers in his line, and in spite of his tendency to sa• tiro and sarcasm, we find in him a keen appre ciation of the true poetic element,—a sincere worship of the beautiful. His poems are not only amusing, but also instructive, ant full of common sense philosophy. We hope to ace him welcomed by a full house, and, moreover, that he will favor us once more with his incompara ble "Proud Miss M'Bride," as a dessert to his treat Saltpetre and Gunpowder We find the following communication in an Exchange, and oopy it as it is also of interest to many in this quarter. We have before remark ed upon the increased price of this chief ingre dient in gunpowder, and the probability of a vastly greater iooreabe should the Turoo-Rus alan war continue. Powder is not so necessary in the mining of coal in Bituminous as in An thracite regions, but there are many other sources of consumption which will be equally effected by any extravagant price - Are our coal interests apprised of the increas ing scarcity and high price of there essentials to mining coal ? A manufacturer of powder in the coal region informs the writer that he is rapidly using up bin stook and selling powder, as a favor to his customers, at five dollars a keg—more than double the usual price,—which he will not be able to do after the present sea• eon. The price of saltpetre has risen 300 per cent. and it is difficult to get it at that, as the Russian agents contract for it before arrival, and pay for it whatever they must, for have it they will. This increase in price of saltpetre, if continued into next year, it is calculated will make an increase in the expense of inking of ten cents per ton. It becomes miners and con traoters, therefore, to look to this in their ()en tracte for the next and following years, so long as the Bossism war shall last. Bat-the purpoee of this is to awaken American enterprise and reactant' for the home production of saltpetre. It is an article that every nation, '4 ho inde pendent in the event of war, Amid obtain within itself. In that event, with the supply from India out off, whence would come the sup ply to work our mines, to open our railways, and quarry out building stone, or to servo an a inanition for defence ? It behooves our men of science, men of enterprise, and the proper do• partment of the general government to be on the alert to take advantage of existing high prices, and provide for the trade, at some price, the article of powder for home use, and, If ran tioable, for our future independent supply What has become of gun ootton. —•- . Embracing th• True Faith Senator Dixon, of Kentucky, formerly a Whig, but who, during the recent election in that State addressed several American assemblages, an noun, es, in a recent letter, hie determination hereafter to act with the Democratic party of tbo Union : HENDERSON, Sept. 24, 1855. (7=amen :—I am in receipt of your favor of the 15th inet., requesting me to be present and address a mass meeting of the Democracy, to he held at Paducah, on the 27th last You are right in supposing that is my intention to co operate in future with the Democratic party. The Whig party, with which I have so long acted has no political existence. I have no party now but my country. To this I shalt not cease to be faithful. The American party, divided as it is into two great sectional parties, the ono north ern and the other southern, can only injure where it would servo the country ; for, instead of strengthening the national men of all par ties, it can only divide them in all elootione, when union and concert of notion are necessary to the very salvation of the country. As far as I can judge, the Democratic party, although weakened in the free States, is still national, and still co-operates with the southern Democ racy in opposition to the Abolitionists and Free Sollars of the North, who, to destroy the insti tution of slavery, would rend the Union asun der, and bury beneath the ruins of the Consti tution the liberties of the country. I regret, gentlemen, that circumstances over which 1 have no control, will prevent my being with you on the occasion alluded to. I am, very truly, your obedient servant. ARCH. Dixon. L C. Trimble, IL I. J. Twyman, and other?! -- Suspended for - Violating the Law of the [Prom the Vincennes (fa.) Gazette. I At the late session of the Cumberland Pres byterian church of this State, tho Rev. 8. B. McCormick, one of the ministers of that church, wai tried and suspended from ministerial duty on account of the following charge of specifica tions : Charge—Unchristian oonduot. First Speoification—For associating himself with an association known as the Underground Railroad, whose avowed business is to assist slaves from slave States to escape to free terri tory. Second Specification—For actually engaging in the baldness of assisting slaves in making their escape from slave to free territory, which is contrary to the laws of the State of Indiana. Several of the witnessee stated that Mr. Mo- Cormick had boasted to them the nnmbbr of slaves be had aided to escape, giving the names and places in Kentucky from which they had *Rmped, and one of them testified that be had heard him say that he had never denied belong. ing to the Underground Railroad, and that he had said, in April last, in speaking of the rela tive number taken to Liberia by colonization, and to Canada by underground railroad, that ten thousand had gone to Liberia, and thirty-Ave thousand to Canada by underground railroade. Ono of their papers states that he vieit d one of hie ministerial brethren in Kentucky, partook of hospitality, prayed with hie family, and in the meantime arranged matters with hie servants to make their escaper. e A VERMONTER AMONG THE PHILISTINES evening, tikcppelico picked up in the streets a pure specimen of Vermont verdancy in the shape .f a Young man; who "came down to Boating" yesterday and fell timong thieies, who took him to a -noted gambling house, whore they got him drunk, and then relieved him of $7 at play. But for this ion, whiob so frightened him that he refused to play and left, ho would probably have been minus a cheek for $6OO, which ho had in his pocket. The officer at the station where he was taken gay% him some good advice and sent him home. Just before going the Vermonter in formed the officer, very • confidentially, that " there 'are some darned sharp fellows in this 'ere town."—Bostori:Times. Wll would call particular attention to the val uable Improved Real Estate,- on Wood and Lib erty streets, in this city, tole sold this evening, at the Merchants' Exchange, by Mr. DaviWitio tioneer. some desirable stocks will also be sold. ReMP _ -TAMAR OF - THEZLECTIONBOR-1854-Mth 18.511 SUPREME JUDGE. CANAL COM CO CO to Ho 0. pi en cri 4 .7 e ,; ; MEMO . . .1192 Al 4 .: - .i.5351 4313 's7o' 1022+783 166' 1460 1107 129 i 2053 1228 83 8256 2474 279. 1445 487 220 i 2701 2019 188. 5148 2818 266. 2374 1656 118 1705 1761 81 1229 231 78 2183 849 231 4564 3726 267 2183 95 198 1891 382 9,.1 948 805 1141 2147!1660 2609 1088 174. 2651 1401 201: 2292 1376 25. • 1561 1580 881 344 1 37. 2389 1499 169. 2354 73 887 2761 1457 211 , 877 308 38 1972 204 182 14161 585 199 1228 1 13561 1141 9451 120 1447 11761 814 351 4738!56761 556. 99611566 90., 1590;1401 120. 309211725 1 1251 4297j1030j 3572 2274' 260 2140 469' 284 30 2513,1544 851 1292! 641 940 1894 ; 218 223 2530 3140 1 1954 448 2911 388 3758. 679 2211 2185 , 806 945 1462' 1431 1893 25446 5872 "'ll4 631, 88, Si 538. 460 214 5377 1 8106 3461 1451 1 1406 1308 2133:1059 1118 , 407 I 1 1 169' 14102] 782 1971' 1842 707; 11131 285 12591 1018; 722: 513! 1509 19'1123"", 1769 515 709 192711069 2433 ; B',7' 2:17 705; 46121 7311 4044! Allegheny. Armstrong Beaver Bedford.... Barks Blair... Bradford Bucks .. Bailer.... Cambria .... Carbon Centro Cheater ..... Clarion Cloar field... Clinton Colombia... Crawford ... Cumberrnd Dauphin .... Delaware ... Elk ..... Fayette . Franklin Fulton... Hnnegdon Jefferson.. Juniata..... Lancaster.. Lawrence Lebanon ... Lehigh . Lucerne. Lyoonanag McKean.. Mercer . Nlontg'ry Montour Nor'arn'ton Noeumbld Perry...... Pinlmre Pike Potter Schuylkill Somerset . Susq'hanna Sullivan Ul3lOll % enango II arren l'ashington Payne Wenlm'rord Wyoming . 167,010 73 I 1.2u.696 PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIONS INDIANA COUNTY -OFFICIAL. Canal tommissioner--Plumer, I) iIG7 , Niott olson, K N , 2,316 , Williamson, N , 6136 Assembly—Mahon, H., 1,143 liloorhemi, A 2364 ; Forrester, Vol , 69 ; tlnvis , Vol , 149. Treasurer -Clai k, It , 1,139 , M Caadlose , A , 2,434 Oommiesioner - Th, mpeon, It , Chnr ny, A .2.870 Auditor-.-Williarne, EL, 1,101, Riddle, A 2 412. COUSTY Canal Commissioner Plumer, I), 1,334 icholson, A , 1,000 ; IYilliameoo , H. , Ohl leaver, N A., 130. Assembly—John White, D , 1,382 ; JLIMOB Bredin, D , 1361 ; D. M'Courtnoy, D , 1,304 ; R. B. 111'Comt.s, A , 1,286 ; Do Lormo !mink, A , :1,238, A IV. Crawford, A , 1,246 ; Eben zar M'Junkin, R., 630; George Noran, R., 660. Treasurer--Auderson, D , 1,371 , M'Creary, A., 1,272; !WI:181E0k, ft., 601 Commissioner—Cooper, D , 1.3314 A,, ; Carothers, R , 669 Auditor --Pander, D., 1,311 ; Mitchell, A Eakin, R , 641. Cunel Commiasioner -Plainer, D , 522 , Nich cleJn, 6 N., 009 Assembly—Joseph Lernhard, U. , rob, G. N Smith, I) , KOI ; W W Kirk, A , 608 ; R Alexander, A , CO) CLEARFIELD COUNTY- OFFICIAL Canal Commissioner Flamer, , 1409 Nicholson, K N 1,013 Senate —llam'in, 11, 1 362, Souther, K N Amernbly —Bank um, I) , I,MIN , Williams, K N , 1,061 CAMBRIA COUNTY-OFFICIAL Canal Commissioner—Arnold Plainer, Dem 2161 ; Thomas Nicholson. Am., 1608. Assembly—John M Fleming, Dem., 2179 Mi •h mei K Boyer, 10, 2179 ; Qeorge Rodgers do, 21.74 ; Philip Clover, Am., 1603 ; J. U. Gil leepie, do., 1618 , Darwin Phelps, do., 1636. 11n the rest of the ticket the vote ranged abon the same as for Assembly. Yrrm the Cincinnati Onlumbian, Bat Immense conflagration—Two niandrod nod Fifty Thousand Dollars worth of Property Destroyed—lncendlarlsm. The watchman employed at the planing estab lishment, and sash, door and blind manufactory of Messrs. Mottle, Guild & Co., on Front, near Mill street, went off duty at a little after half past five o'olool yesterday morning, having pre viously roused up the watchman hired to guard the premises on Sunday. The latter soon after wards reached the factory, and discovered fire In the basement story, in a part of the building re mote from the engine, and where ordinarily there was no fire. The alarm was promptly given, but the flames spread with great rapidity, and Boon wrapped the whole five stories in flames. The large quan tity of dry stuff and manufactured goods in the building roodercd it impossible, although the firemen did their duty well, to oheak the flames until the vast pile wan a heap of ruins. Spread ing to the adjoining buildings, the fire destroyed the stable of Messrs. Henkle, Guild & Co., a frame house owned by a Mr. Smith, and a stable and pattern shop owned by A. B. Holabird & Co. Of Henkle, Guild & Co.'s building, the basement was occupied by a grinding work shop, the first, second and third stories by Messrs. Henkle, Guild & Co , the fourth story by B. J. Johns, furniture manufacturer, and the fifth story by the Cincinnati Manufacturing Company. The horees and wagon , in Hankie, Guild & Co.'s stable were got out safely. The entire loss by this fire will fall little short of $250,0430, and It will deprive a large number of workingmen of employment. Messrs. Henklo, Guild & Co., will lose on their building, about $40,000; on their stock ana machinery, about $70,000, and they also lose about 300,000 feet of lumber, a stable, and other property. They are entirely uninsured. The Cincinnati Manufacturing Company, have lot several hun• dred dry goods boxes, and several hundred re frigerators, as well as a large quantity of Stock and machinery. Mr. 8. J. Johns, cabinet manu factory, has lost stock and machinery to the value of $l5 or $20,000, on which there is a small insurance. A. 13. Holabird & Co.'s loss will amount to $3 or $4,000. No insurance. This fire is a very severe blow to the worthy en terprising and self-made men, whose property has thus been swept away to gratify the fiendish malignity of some scoundrel. (From the New York Poet] Shoeking Accident on the Harlem Rail- road—Two Rhin Killed. Last [light:some fiend placed a rail across the track of the Harlots railroad, just beyond the switch at Williamabridgo depot, and a milk train coming south about two o'clock was thrown from the track with prodigious force. From the position in which the engine now lies, when it struck the rail, it must have leaped from the track, and been pushed some fifty foot beyond the Obstruction, turning a complete som ersault in its progress. The fireman and engi neer wore both killed instantly, one having his head completely severed from hie body. They were both brothers, named Patrick and Barny Rourke, both having families dependent upon them. Their bodies wore placed in a house at the depot and looked up to await the coroner's inquest. There seems to have been a singular fatality attending the death of one of these unfortunate men. He had been running for the last four months upon another part of the road, and this was Me first trip during that time to New York, where he intended remaining a few days for a holiday. No clue, that we could hear of, has yet been obtained to the perpetration of this foul deed. The obstructions caused by this accident have been removed and the road repaired, so that the trains this evening will suffer no detention. ISZEIM MEMIEBII! [cormunitu J "Father, Ildo Bternber,e is innocent!" " Very likely," gloomily responded the father. " And, dear father, you must not permit his death ; if all others insist, you must refuse to be convinced. They cannot hang him without your sanction." 1 " Bet, my child, my friendship towards him Is known—my reputation may suffer, may be ruined, In oonsequence." "But then you will have saved an innocent man from a frightful death. And, dear father, no one can suspect you, who are so upright, of partiality." " Well, dear child, we will see what oan ho done to save him." " Father, you must promisr me !" exclaimed Fanny Talbot with unwonted vehemenoe ; and then she poured into her father's ears the deep and abiding interest she took in the young man, also her deep-seated convictions of his truth and innocence, and the grounds of those convic tions, 'paying that if he wero hung and could have been saved by her father, she could not live to bear the horror of the thought. Deeply affected by his daughter's 'pleadings, Mr. Talbot left her to attend the trial, with a solemn promise to do all in his power to save the prisoner " The trial proceeded—the evidence was all convinoingly against the young Pole. His own , words were few and pointed; ho declined any explanation of the case, but distinctly and firm ly pronounced that be was not guilty of the awful ohargo preferred against him. His calm, majestic manner did much toward establishing his innocence in the minds of some. But all the evidence being so Strange and de cided against him, the presiding judge closed his speech with pronouncing the prisoner " guilty," and recommending the jury to remember the responsibility resting on them and their duty to society. The impatient multitude without and within • wal..)ct the decision of the panel for twelve long hours. At length they returned and the crowd was hushed into silence. " We cannot agree l" was the response of the foreman to the usual question. The bench was perplexed. The president wont all over the whole of the evidence, again dilating on the points which proved so conch'. sivoly the prisoner's guilt. Tho jury again withdrew, and thirty hours' time were passed before they pronounced a second decision, and then the verdict of eleven was guilty, while the twelfth juror firmly per sisted in the belief of the prisoner's innocence and solemnly avowed be would safer death himself before ho would atimpd in his condemns ti on. 1334' 1870 1 6948 1405 1090 1 1791 3264 23921 2091 2600 aO2l 1682 2015 2899 2031 1487 28284 25770 r,1112 1176 Finding this man so solemnly impress,' with the prisoner's innocence, and his arguments in his favor still sounding so convincingly in their ears, to the astonishment of all present the eleven, unanimously cent-erred with the one in a verdict of acquittal. The prisoner tieing therefore set at liberty, narrowly escaped the lynch law of the infuriate mob without. A strong police guard alone pro• teeted him. Once more lido Sternberg stood upon the deck of a vessel hound for South America. A boy whom he recognized as one in the employ of Alr. Talbot, approached him and placed a letter in his hands. The captain's order, meantime had been given, the anchor was drawn up and the brig uer way. With a eat like spring the agile messenger jumped upon the wharf, receiving a lusty cheer from the j illy jack tars who witnes sed the feat. Ildo leaned his heal mournfully upon his hands, and gazed abstractedly upon the reced ing shore. Suddenly he bethought him of his letter. -- lie opened it, and to his surprise a roll of bank hills fell from it. They were all bills of large amount. The letter merely said '• You will not refuse the enclosed from one who believes in your innocence When you make the fortune which I know your energy will achieve in the new country to which you aro going, you can repay them, if you like, to your sister FANNY." Throe years after the above eoenrrences, a young man lay sick to death upon ids had, ray ing in his delirium to see Mr Redfield, the fath er of the murdered Isal,el. Weygan Mr. Redfield Mood beside the horkfiulo of the dying man, who was to have been thestroband of his daughter. "I am sorry to see you so low, my poor Au gustus," said Mr. Redfield kindly. "Oh, speak not to me I It woe I who stabbed limbo!'" exclaimed the young man wildly. All worn horrified at these words. Ms moth er and sister imputed them to the delirium cf the disease , but when ho grew more calm, and solemnly repeated hie asseveration, they were toned to believe him. Before hie death he narrated all the particu lars of his unnatural deed. OFTIt lAL It seems that the proud Isabel, from the time the handsome Sternberg entered her father's house, had smiled lose graciously on her affian ced, Augustus Raymond. Stung to madness by jealousy, ho had watched thorn together, had hoard Isabel, the evening previous, appoint the grove as 6 meeting place, that she had sotto thing very particular to say to Sternberg. Augustus repaired himself to the spot before daybreak—secreted himself—hoard the conver sation—saw the reluctance of Sternberg—heard the passionate Isabel avow her love for him, and urge him to make her his wife. Sternberg re fused her gently but firmly. At first she was angry, bat ho soothed her into quiet, and loft her after confessing to her that he loved anoth er. She acquitted him of attempting in the slightest to gain her love, and as he turned to depart she smiled sweetly upon him, and said ehe would try to forget him, except with the love of a sister, but that none other could over sup ply his place in her affections. Perfectly infuriated with passion, Augustus Raymond stood before her upon Sternberg's de parture, and reproached her more like a demon than a man, with her perfidy. Her manner was so haughty and indignant that, insane with jealousy and passion, her dis carded lover plunged the fatal steel into her fair bosom, and then dashing into the thicket, made his escape with the cunning caution that eluded the eyes of alt, and locking the fearful secret up in hie own breast, he escaped without being even suspected of the foul deed. The repentant lover died, and the father of the murdered girl wished to make reparation to the falsely accused Sternberg. Finding the turn affairs had taken, Fanny Talbot confessed to her father, with a counte- nonce suffused with blnehes, that she knew the hiding place of the acquitted Ildo. She had corresponded with him faithfully in his exile. A few weeks more, and the now happy Stern burg returned to his friends more highly in fa vor than he had ever been before. It was with a proud and reluctant heart that ho fond father placed his daughter's hand in hat of Ildo Sternberg, who, nedor an assumed name, had won both fortune and fame during his exile—who had also proved himself so well worthy, in all ways, of the trust now reposed in him--the sacred trust of the safe keeping of a woman's heart and happiness. BISHOP DOANE IN TROUBLE' AGAIN.—The Rpis copal Recorder contains a long correspondence between a number of the most it aontial persons M in St. a.y's Church, Burling n, New Jersey, of which Bishop Doane is motor, and the Bishop, in regard to certain reports " greatly inimical to the moral character of the latter." The parties addressing the Bishop, requested him either to institute a satisfactory investigation into the charges made against him, or to resign his rec torship ; neither of which having bdon done, they have taken steps to bring the matter before the House of Bishops, The nature of the al leged misconduct is not stated ; but the Reorder says it is "of recent date, and of a different oharaoter from that formerly noticed." Not the light of the long blue Summer, Not the flowery huntress, Spring, No? the chili / and moaning Winter, Doth peace to my spirit bring Like the hazy and red October, When the woods stand bare and brown, And Into the lap of the Southland The flowers are blowing down. 43 'O n Such flubjeeis the Testimony of Woman should be Conclusive. Nriv Yoe; October 2, 1852. hire. elute, of No. 272 Becond street, believing her child about three years old, to be troubled with worms, purcha. , awl one bottle of DR. hi'LANEI3 CELEBRATED VERN'. FUG E, and gave It two tea spoonful's, which had the effect of causing the child to discharge a large number of worms. The ehild Is now enjoying good health. We would advise all parents who may suspect their children to be troubled with worms to lose no time, but immediately purchase and administer Dr. hi'Lanee Celebrated Vermifuge. It will cure. The money win be refunded in all eases where it does not give ratitfaction. 1131 r The above valuable remedy, also Dr. APLane's cele brated LITER Pill; can now be had et all respectable Drug Btoree In this city. Pumchtusera will please be careful to ask for, and take none but Dr. M'Lene'e Vermitue. All others, in comparison, are worthless. Also, for We by the on e proprietors, flinocAssors to .1. Kidd .1t octl6:dim No. 60 Word street, norest of fourth FANNY - TALBOT. A TALE OF CIIMMUTANTIAL EVIDENCE OCTOBER PLANING BROS fa- I vapor tau t to Part. eaqt , ..lll4EcirDlan or.. ertes.--VEGETABLE CATTLE, POWDER.—There Pow• den are put up In one pound packs, and are really a good article, not only for the diseases Incident to hones, cow: , sumac, and other animate, but they are likewise an excel. lent article to Improve the condition oftl*antintli4...... -- For Milch amis, they not only imptcr e sie 1.14 condflint of mach cows, but they, Increase tha quatitity Bawd! as ha prow the quality of milk and butter. prOprietbo gaz that It Increases the quantity of butter from half a•pound to a pound a week to each pow,.whll6 - fLose persona who have tried It say a pound 'tunflatalf - h) panda per week, with the same kind cf feeding as before. Of one thing we are certain, all who use it once will use it all the time, and save money by the operation as well as Improve the appearance of their mock. Price 26 cta a paper :5 pa' pers for $l. GEO. 11. REYES% Corner Wood street and Virgin alley, Wholesale and Retail Agent. Inhalation for Diseased Lungs. The male of Inhalation, in cases .of diseased lamps and throat, recommended by Dr. Curtis lo his advertisement, strikes us no the true one. It is now generally admitted by our beet physitiane, that Local difficulties can only be sue cessfully treated by local applications. This practice has been pursued from the first with respect to external inflam- mation and corrosions, and we eee not why diseases of the throat and lungs may not be treated in the same manner; we believe they may. In this variable climate of ours, where lung and throat complaints have become so preva lent and rife, we earnestly recommend to the public, and to the afflicted especially, to avail themselves of Dr. Curtis remedy.—[One who has tried, IL] Bee advertisement in this paper. Caution—Da. Coati' IIYGNANA Is Its original and only genulno artisan. sp43wd*w Oa— Ague and Fever of Throe Years' , Standing Cured.--Mr. John Longden, now living at Beaver Dam, ilanover county, near Richmond, had Ague sod Fever for three years; moat of the time he had chills twice a day, and rarely lam than once: he was parched a ith fevers RS soon as the chill left him ; and after trying physicians, quinine, moot of the toulca - advertised, and everything recommended to him, was about to give up In despair, when Carter's Spanish Mixture was spoken of: he gnt two bottles, but before he had used more than a single on., he was perfectly cured, and has not had a chill or fever since. Mr Lon ;den le only one out of thOueande who have been benefited by thie great tonic, alterative and bloeid pu rifer. Boe at•ertteement. eop4am d- Hate 6•lor'a Ilalr Dy lb...fifteen medals and diplrmaa, 810 RTY THOUSAND APPLICATIONS OF THE I • IMITABLE, attest the public appreciation Brown or black hair, iec true to naturs as nature's self, is produced INSTANTLY, without a chalice of falling or injury to Ft:in or hair Made and roll, or applied, (In nine private roms,' at BATCHELOR'S old established Wig Factory, Broadway, New York. avbrlesele and retail, by I r. GEO. R. KEYOIIII, 140 0ct12.44kw EMEIEMI 41 - Stockings and Hosiery for Winter. --If you don't want your feet pinched with bad and short t:iettlngs, you will take our advice end go to O. DALY'S, orn.,r of Market alley and Fifth street, and buy some of hna..l«gant Fine Stoekinita, that mrke your feet feel ti lee od comfortable. DALY also makes and sells every 'art •ty of llcwi.ry that you eon mention, at wholesale and. Remember the plots, comer of Market allay an 1 fifth rnfq. 0014 OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 'FLEE ONLY RAILROAD RUNNING WEST PROM PITTSUILTILEII. Tna PAST Ta_ux loaves at 2 A. M.. through to Cincinnati In P.! hours and 40 minutes. MAIL TEAM stave AT 8 A. it EXPRENTRAIN " at 3P. M. These Trains all make clone connections at Crestline, and ttie ors/ two connect at Alliance. The direct route to Bt. Louts i.. now open, vla. Crestllna and Indianapolia, 100 miles shorter than via. Cleveland. Connestiona are mado at Nian,tield with the Newark and Sandusky linty road and at Creedlne with the three roads concentrating there Vor parif Mien, Bee handbills. No trains run on Sunday. Through Ticket,/ sold to Cincinnati, Lonitrettle Ni. I min.:m(lol(a, Chicago, hock 1. 1 .n , 1,P0rt Wayne, Chataland, .n.l t la. principal Towns and Cities in the West. The N NW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will le9re l'ittairtrgh at 446 I'. pl. , and New heighten at 730 A M. Per nekete and further information, apply to J. G. CURRY, At the miner °Mee, under the Monongahela timer. Or, at the Federal Street Station, to RORK It PARKIN, Thrket Agent. Paternmh, July 21, 1866. (1Y24) Pennsylvania Insurance Company OF PITTSBUROH, Corner of Fourth and Smithfield streets. A iITIIORIZED CAPITAL, Ilauo t ooo. Buildings and other Property against Loss y or Damage by Fire, and the Pestle of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. DIRECTORS:. Wm. F. Johnston, Rody Patterson, Jacob Painter A. A. Carrier, W. ACCEntoek, Kennedy T.Friona, James S. Nes ley, W. S. Haven, D. R Park, I. Grier Sproul, Wade Hampton, D. H. Gong, A .1 Jones, J. IL Jones, H. H. CoggebaH, OFFICERS: Pre.sicb-nt lion. WM. P. JOHNSTON. nes President BODY PATTHRSON. Rey and Trcvntrer.A. A. CARRIFB.. Assistant Secretary-8. S. CARRIER. Call at No. 164 Wood Street, and ex• 11 en I no our etaok of SOFT HATS and WINTER OAPS. ittfli recAveJ, a Large lot of Shangtutl, Celestial, and other styles of Cape, which we will aell low r cub. oat° MORGAN A Otl., 16i Wood area. AND INDIANA RAILROAD DURO TIM Continuation of the Ohio and Penna. R. R TO FORT WAYNE, TRIM 111:11011.1D MD man= ELMS MAY PrITIMUROIL A7' Trains connect at Orestline, without defeatism, unfit all the Trains on the Ohio and Anna. Road, and also at Forest with Trains going North and &nth, on the Mail River and Lake Erie Railroad. For Tickets, apply at the Railroad Offices of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Cknapany in Pittaburgh,‘ADe. gheny City, or at any of the following points: Fort Wayne, liellefontaine, Cincinnati, Urbana, Dayton, Opringfteld, Indianapolla, Richmond, Tiffin, Findlay. Persons desiring Tickets will be particular to ask for a Ticket by the Ohio and Indiana Railrdad. J. R. STRAUGRAN, Burt. Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company; CoRNAR OA WATER AND MARKET STREETS, PITTSBURGH. PA. ROBERT GALWAY, President. Jag. D. BrOnt., Beerstary. This Ootapaay makes every Insurance appertaining to or eel:inert"! with Lin RIBES. Alen, against Hull and Cargo Rieke on the Ohio and Mae alasippl rivers and tributaries, and Marine Rieka generally. And against Imes and Damage by Pim, and against the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies leeued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. mammas: gobort Galway, Alorundar Bradley, James Ft Hoou, John Fullerton, John ArAlplu, Simms! WOlurkan, William Phillips, Jam. W. Hallman, John Scott, Chas. Arbuthnot, Joseph P. Gataam, M. D., David Richey, Jam. Morahan, John WOW, lloratio N. Loa, Kittanning. EUREKA. INSURANCE 00/12ABY OF PITTSBURGH. JOHN IL SHOHNBHIEHHH,PiusweNy: HOBERT PINNEY, Hinman. C. HATOHRLOH,traAL AOl2ll. WILL. INSURE AGAINST ALL RINDS MARINE AND FIRE RISKS. BDIBBTOID3 i J H. Shoenbergar, 0. W. Cams, C. W. Batchelor, W. K. kiimlek, Isaac M. Pennock, T. B. Updike W. W. Martin, U. D. Cochran, it. T. Lamb, Jr., Jam A. Canghey, Home S. Belden, EL EL Bryan, David kleCandless. liii- All Lomas mudalned by parties Insured under poll. ri,,, icmol by this Company will he ilberally adjusted and promptly paid at its Office, No. 1/9 wATita street. i jyll PEARL STEAM NULL, AI,LEGH EN Y. :-FLOUR DELIVRIIISD TO FAlllLlES:inelther pt Um two Cities. °Roans may be left at the Mill, or In boxes at theeloreBof !ASIAN, IVILtfON & DO, b 2 {Vaud etreeL BRAUN 8 lUtITICR, corner Liberty and Bt. Glair eta 11 P. 8011WARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. OABLI, O,N DILIVINIT. 1r29 BRYAN, fiIiCNIMWDY & CO. 4 HATS, HATS.—We have received our PALL STY LK OF SILK HATS, which Wlll be tband, on in. enaction, a neat and mod article. A good Hat for $3, an.l an extra one for $4. Call and gee. 510101A.N & CO., No. 164 Wood et., Next honco to the new freebyterian Church, eils One door from Sixth etreet. N. G. MURPHY & BRO., NO. 57 WOOD surnaer, Have now In store a Wanting aebortment of DRY GOODS AND SMALL .WARESi DOUGUT within the last two weeks at the very lowest Ll closing prices, and which they will genet same!! ad. Vance on pastern cost for mart, or to good prompt gig months purchasers. All purchasers are Invited and desired to make an exam. batten of their r took. oetlWdZwlat Notice. rilim Stockholders In the Allegheny and New Brighton Plank Road Company will meet at. the house of M. Hartman, Woods' Rtm, on MONDAY, bth November next, between the hour. of one and Ave o'clock P.M.,tar the purpose of electing one President, five Mowers and one Treasurer to Berra for ono year. By order. JAMES OOOPNB O octl6 Secretary. Herpetio erpetio Boap to well known In this commtutity.ae an !t acellent article for healing sore chapped hands, It entering tan, sallowness and redness of the akin P reserving the complexion, and rendering the skin B xreedingly soft, smooth and white. T be Ladies who use It are much pleated with .. I to good elieeta. It is add, wholesale and retail, by UTHBERT, No. 63 Market street . foctl6 I IWICLLINii 11008 a TO LET—One twoirtory Dwelling situs led uo Bedford street, for rem, by MILLER a 11 1011171130 N, 221 and 713 Liberty et. -4 tr. • • ,Op•ir-, PITTSBURGH 4 'Ol ~' _•;.;sv.l7 L` ~ --,p,U-Y J `/ ILiJ . ~7~DII ' JL~~d . A7: ~".`w ~':.:.~ Trustees Bale of Real IGitiatte. PURSUANT to an order of thettourt of Onamou Piton of Allegheny County, in No. 200 of October TERM, 1865, will be exposed to public gale or wendue, on the premises; on SATURDAY, the 10th - nit t‘Toyetaer, 1845; lao'clock 51., all the following desertion FARM or etof Lend, devised. by THOMAS PATTERSON, late of &aid county, for the spread of ; the Clospetoittude in tipper St. Clair town 4 ship, Alitsittrojetruntyiend %landed and described es fob lowa, to wit tat a irlitteosk, antl running thence by lands of Johecienntio;'nolifti 28,deg. west 130 perches to a swamp oak; thence by . land of one Carroll , north 51 deg. west 4 3 Totehes744 artiltatitreeTnorth:l7:4sg. west 73 perches to a white cwatur- t tottls 62'6V:inlet 70 perches to an elm tree; thence Viand of Ckwitellets Conner, south 424 deg. west 50 perches t 6 awhite oak; south 44 deg. west 60 penitent to a white oak; mouth 1 deg. west 89% perches to a white oak; south 88. deg. west 42 perches to a white oak, andaouth 25 deg. west 43% perches - to n post; thence by lands of James Morrow, south - 89 dog. east 28 perches to maple tree ; Beath 62 deg. east 7056 porches to a wh to oak, and moth 5 deg. went 80 pathos to a maple tree ; thence by landA Ajax-43112Ein, south 80„ti deg oast 80 perches to a blacroakViorth 31 iingoreePlB peretasztio a black oak; notthl4,l4 eat satilit perches to white oak; north , -80%-delt.witart-49-porchas - towninple; south 61deg: east 40 perches to a white oak;" north east 40 porches to a maple, and nortii79 dog. etutt4l:Motesto tie place of be- ginning ; crintainitig"MsUnerlig; titriet illeaktre. The stow property wiflibo will in one body, or In Percale to snit purchasers: - For farther p,artionleria,loolre (previous to the day of ale) on the promisor, or to Roy. CEO, MABEIndLty-D. D., Bethel Chunk oetlentaw3r LEBANON - NURSERY., ROCS/000E A AdIMON, Pittsburgh; Pa., 9olicit Dad attention of Amateurs, Orchardist., Nurserymen, and is about to plant, to their extetutiveetockerwel6grown FRUIT AND ODNALEENTAL TIMES SIERUSS, 0461EPRRS, .te.' do. , The Nurseries are now veer extermlve and embrace on o of the largest ant Snot collectlena in ' the country, and their stoat is far superior to any that they have over before offered; It is p_artly comprised In the following:: 60,000 Apple Trees, 80 oristies.. 10,000 Pear Trees, 40 var. 80,000 Peach 90 6,000 Plum a 20 a 20,000 Cherry 80 . Apricots 6 1,000 Nectaritu3s, .Aorul a, 3 2,000 abilnee. , 4,000-Grape Pines, 0,000 Silver Mapte, 4,000 Sliver Poplar. Alm, about 1,000 alit? Shade and Ornamental Trees.. Ara- All communications addressed to Pittsburgh or Mt. Lebanonaa, will receive prompt attention lIENIiY I3DOSSTOON, ADM.! AMNON . 11 40 P 04 4 ' ooLlBaNt [Gazette copy and D WPM RE EIIIA)ANT L COILL /ID E, Omer of Mind and Market slreett. Incorporated by Legislative Charter. 110 - 3611 LY 3500 STDDHNT3 have bean educated In 11 Ude 'institution. DAY AND ATENDIO CLA6SI:9 IN DOUBLE ENTRY BOOH•HEEPINO, In Its application to every Branch of Commeroa DOUBLE ENTRY STEAMBOAT BOOK.KEEPIDIO, as practiced Open the Weetern Elvers and Lakes. BUSINESS AND ORNAMENTAL PENMANSHIP taught by Mr. J. D. Williams, the best Penman In the United States. COMMON:IAL LAW AND POLITICAL ECONOMY, by N. D. Hatch, Erg., member of the Pittebargh Dar. MATEMATICS, - CLASSICAL AND MODERN LAN. CLUCKS, by P. Hayden, A AL, and F. L. Apel. For full particulars, call for a circular, containing the Report of a Special Committee of the Chamber of Commerce of New York, and a recommendation from upwards of two hundred Merchants, Bankers and Accountants. octlB:dew Mee natilcs , Bank. t Pittsburgh, Oct. 18, /ILA N ELHOTION for Thirteen Directors, to serve forthe eusuing year, WO be held at the Mechanlea' Bank of Pittsburgh, on the third Monday of November nrzt , [it the BRA fog Musson Fourth street, tottreen the hours of 9 A. M. and 3 Also, a mmeral mee , hur of the litockholders will be held on thefiral Tuesday of November, at the same place, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. CEO. D. McflllWW,' owl Cashier. Ailment ttttt Dee Notice. I undersigned, having taken out letters of wimlnis. [ration on the estate of THOMAS TRUSIMER, Fayette Township, Allegheny county, deceased, hereby notify the debtors and•creditt r 3 of said estate that be will meet with them et the late residence of the deceased, on MONDAY, the fith day of December nett, for the purpose of making settlements. JAMES rouzaFt. pctiftwa.• SW BOOKS—Prank Leslie'. New York Journal for No• 11 vember =tains a large and excellent engraving, showing the meant position of tto Rwitians in the differ. ant forts on the north bide of Sebastopol; also, views of Bweaborg, Helsingfore , ao. Ditlbu'e Magazine for November; 10 cants. Scenes In the Practice of a New York Surgeon, by Dr. Dixon—s work of great intermit. Bayard Taylor's Japan,-UNDO, tre4l $1.37 Aland, by Tennyson: • • •• NewcomeeibrUtackerav; $1,75. Abbott's Vapoleon,2 vole; $1,76. Irving's Ms of Washington. Miss LteeMtin'a Receipt Nook. Lippincott's Gaiettosr Of the World; $5,60 Wabster'e Dictionary. unabridged. U. S. Dispensatory, new edition. Waverly Novels, in 12 vote ; half calf. MeßoY'attasonlo Waded. All who want books lower than can be had elsewhere, go to Ls UPlikß'S octlB No. 30 Fifth drool. wAN , r.D-city Worranta. Apply to ,octlB BLAKELY A RICHEY. I,lu ANTED—land VVarranto TV .00,18 IX/ ANTtill--$151:00 for dye years ; on which a nand pro. TV Miami will be paid, In addition to the regular Inter' at, well secured on_produetive real estate. apply to octlB . - fiLdRICLY WANT/ID—for a person going West, V 2,000 worth at I4rml Warrants. yr aro natbarizod to - o&r a large per. irot.hva 63011. Apply to act la BLAHRLY & RICU Y. - - fINBI J 014-10bbla Unwed Oil this day received by octlB LIENItY 1 - 611.1118-,-Ir you go to Barnum's Show or not, go to CARGO% Gallery, 76 Fourth street. ocllB GAt:lO , B BABY PtuTUILICB take the pre alum. Take the little ones to 76 Fourth street. (*RS As"I""eIITTMIE HOUSE trtkit baLE--Llontaleing lour largo rooms anti good cellar; situate about 3CO yards ban tbo Fmk Liberty flatboat Station. Fruitlrcrs, grapes, do. , Price $l6O, in easy payments. °ma S. OTIVIIBUT a SON, Ea Market et. M kw A D..POPULAR BOi - India,China and Japan, by Bayard Taylor ; Tour among tho Planters; Llandßook of9amea, edited by Bohn; The Match Girl; • Calderon, by Mr E. L. Bulwer ; Ethel, or tho Double Error, by Marian James; The Bag Picker, or Bound and Prue; • Ellie, or the Human Comedy ; Benet' Child; The hieweomes, by-W. M. Thitekeray ; A Baaket of Chips, by John Brougham. Just receive' and for gale by W. A. GILDENF INNEY-k CO., Fifth ; et.oppoalte. the Theatre jrALUABLIS BAlibl 808. aux, of 87 acres, situate on V the Youghiogheny river, at about nine miles above id i ffilesport iL 60 acres of river bottom. extending three. fourths of a mile along the river,the remainder choleecoal. The farm is well improved; two dwelling houses, barn, stable corn erne, to. It is well watered, having five du cable spring/4 A good orchard of choice fruit, and 12 acres of timber. There is also a good cafe harbor for out boats. This valuable property is now offered for sale at a low price. Bar terms, collet the Boat Ware fifficsof octl9 fi. OIJTQIIERT 3 SON, 63 Market at. lITOODS' REGISTER. La out, awl ready for distribution, II gratis, at his office, No. Tb Pourth Edieet, In which to dereribed a great variety' of valuable property for sale and barter. ' octl7 Hind street, (south. side,) Wow: Penn sired and ilte river, • P/TTSBORGII, PA. TIMOR DAELZ, Graduate and Practitioner in the Oki j_f Schools of Medicine, Allopathic and Horamopathie, and for the past tea years a summate' Bydropathisr, has opened a WATER CUBE In the above location. The perfectly ante, direct and immediate effect this Rya. tern has on all Fevers, end all diseases acute and chtonlc, while it is mild , grateful and Invigorating to the weak and debilitated, renders it peculiarly desirable In families, who will be treated at their homes. Allopathic 1 1 411Romceopathic treatment will be adminis tered where desired; but, a ft er long and thorough experi ence, Doctor Deals gives a decided preference to Illydrops• thy, which has; throughout the old and new world, proven ao eminently successful in every form of disease, Including Incipient Ooneumpt t ion, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, IIIIIIMMa• tory and Ottrorde Rheumatism, Asthma, Cutaneous, Ner vous and Liver Diseases. Testimonials of cures from highly reputable citizens of nearly every State in the Union, can be examined it Doctor Reales office. The Rev. Clergy are Invited to consult him gratis. Warm water batik need in the eommencement,and often throughout the treatment, It is a luxury Instead of unpins. sent, as them unacquainted might suppose. itanutanoser—Messra. Charles Brewer, Waterman Palmer, W. W. Wilson, W. IL Williams, Thompson Bell, J. R. We!- din, D. T. Morgan, Wm. 11. Iloimes, E. 11. English, D. M. Kerr. The undentigned, Inuring visited Doctor Beelee Inatitu tir a, and lib:leased hie eurcereltd treatment, cheftfolly recommend him an a thoroughly educated and skillful Physician Chariot' T. 14158011, Joe. til'Connell, David Runt, John 0. Curti•, Robert Patrick, John B. L'llogeton, John Wright, W. W. Patrick, Moats P. Eaton, 0. Ormaby Gregg. octiO:daw , . Plank Road liCleaston. wrOTIOI3 bareby given, that an Election win be held at the °Moot Jamee Blakely,in tbe city of Pittaborgb, co MONDAY, the iltb day of November, 1855, for the par pee of electing Wilma of the Lawrenceville and Bbarpsbrug Plank Road for the onsalog year, according to law. octltrd2t JAMES BLAKELY, Preablent. Plank Road Elootion. ."KI'IRIOR is hereby given, that the Annual Election for 11 officers of the Allegheny and Perrysville Turnpike and Plank Road Company will be held at the how-e of Hugh Dairen, in Ross Townstdp, on MONDAY, the sth day of November A. D. 1855. JAMES A. ORISON, ectia:dawtd President: • • . 50,000 . Just arrived and for Pale, at the (:th eIA comer of Hand and Liberty streets. We Invite .• them. aime a ls o littabrirgh• to, b an and try We aLso keep constantly ond, CAN °MEW, wholende and retail. Wandlles with Phell Oysters at City and eeventy.fir scents par hundred, by CeIIe CEIAI3. HIMMEL PEKIf TWA STORE, No. 38 Fifth stied. F11&90 "riltall—A ehotee lot freob Omen anal Blackereaa reeeited direct from the Importers, which wjlt bd sold wholesale or retail, at prices lower than usual. wile • 8. JAYNES. AATEXT BOOK OENEOeiliTitiO&L DRAWING, for the nee of. Mechanics and. thhoole, with Illustratione far drawing plana,fitettiona Audi alevationElor buildings and wachinwY; an;introduction on leontstrical Drawing, and an may on Litman Perspective and Shadows- The whole CB with. Oftyrhe steel plete4 containing two hun dred. diagratati. P7m. Minlile, Architect, Professor of bluing in the School of Design-o[th° alarylarel Institute. Fonrittoditkin.: Far Eats by IL MO:NOMA can ; No. JO& Wootti3t. AMANUAL Olf .TOPOURAPUICAL •DUAWINU, ^ by rata. R. S. Brolth,l7. B. Army, Aralstant Protemmr of Drowlog - to thetr. S. Military Academy, Weet Pomt, N. Y. Vor file - B. T. lI:MORGAN =ld N 0.104. Wood qt. Tmum BRIM Il(YOU.E8 YOH bA Wi, with a lot of feet front ug Walnut street, Allegheny, by 100 deep on an ell y. with-three brick.borises cue of eyes struirwood Q cellar, thahulroom.audbitebe% ball awl two parlors, fir) bpd roOulsr.ell well; finished, A/ao, a double brick hotise of two awe% wlkb -twelierpozae. Also, a.brick house of ihrer . roorawand cellar. Bake Ovens, coaltitime. hydrats,. ln . zood order. Price for all, 11,000. Ocala Terms easy. B. IBUTLIBERT 130kf.i 53 Market OT CLAY- St copulas artlele-for sale by - oetl6 • - - HENRY - H. 0013,1N8. iIpe,LANRET*4S mare eases of the best makes'or,alirl Illaakets,inaludlng semi extra brie after, JUST oPeneu by [WM • , A. A. 111ABON Q CO. G _ ..... .-„- . GOODB—A lava . assorttnent of faabionahki Irtylea of Gentle Cravats, FearrA'Ties• Silk and Linen Pocket Hdkfa., ilcolery, Htster /haven, reOelv,ed toctiol Q, A:DIABON & CO. NT? TRAFELLING SHAW/A—A. d Meson a Co. Ur Aare ou hinds very dootrable lot of heavyMoollen ennuis, for traveling. ivtlft HOST - ERIBAINWIItairt 11A011111E, Whle•hAc'ekthe tt A4 ttalrg t r 4lB)mi4lB" i e Fon - it - 81 1 4 ' 071NQ. - CORN . FROM - TEE' •COB. E 4 : II ALLIthaE auxitattline . :iii:thi:warld ronv y y proach it In ease tend • - NEVER BE FO R E-41111..VVVER EDI n ItitsuAlre A 1412, jean; otl ou tr,hsf ftbni odeteity,to eighty bush, eta or (km in day', (Withiif fatlgu.Ter Aterilry;dszcit or green oorn—reparating It .frotix the' 067. No.,ohnitiing theeorlrhgaired. Ilpety lii*eimivolhomenysise rob, nnedoetroyin g , even the hook ittlehieli the 130P* grail& - Isstred'et crushing the Cnrn og,the rob; It ;Li Dicke Otr, es a child wauLddo with his fleg4ts...lE-ideiteell',lhalite keruebt thr Every to rtde k ever dono this; - : 3100 WIMP, FL," On° h A ti 100,000 of these Itlaehtnesh- Atoll UNDER CO. MAKING At DIFFEKEttr POINTS! _ . . SDt DRANO FOR THESE IiEIitARKABLEYMACIHNEA ExeetasiVredibUtiy"t For Farther dosotiptlonisee "NEWTRIBUFE:E'Ri," ' ' and daily paper& , This is sonistehpsainy nunibugt THERE IS if PILE og;:imOritir...' In this Monopoly ! We invite More mho want to soake die!' tocallat MASONIC HALL, PARLORS, CHAMBERS, AND DINING ROOM& EQUAL TO ANY IN NEW YORK OR PHILADELPHIA, AND AT zown. men. Air Every nrlela mad.; by hand, and warranted. Cabinet Makers • Supplied with any quantity of FURNITURE and Uti4IRS, on resaorinble tenrut ' • - Hotels and Steamboats FURNISHES AT THE SHORTEST NpTion. Wardrooms, Aos. 77 and 79 Third. street. , 2 aug2 plrxslarlielli. WESTERN FARMERS INSIMANCX NEW LISBON, OHIO; ru J. MINTER, Acisars, Bt. Charles Balling, No. 103 I . Third street, Pittsburgh. OrPlet a 9: . .. . P. A. BLOOICSOM, President' JAMES BURDICK, Vice President. . LEVI MARTIN, Secretary and Treasaret. , . CII'I . BIIOEOEI lIETWOMOL9: , James IV. Woodcrell, Jnennh Plaminii,. ~ James Won,l, it IL Elddle Jun. V. Ilerhangh, Liz Jrv.-P.: italti- , :-- , - A 161 Wm. — Simms, Birmingham, DawsonO 41 lonneyer .00 <,. .. .. . British and Continental Exthat SIGIIT DILLS DRAWN DUN OAF, SIIEURIAN CO. ON THE UNION BANE; SUVA or .C 1 AND.UPWAUES. • • • riinnE DRAM are arailablo es principal I Torras of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND awl IRELAND,ac 1 the CONTINENT, We also draw Bmtn late nit BC A. Grunelialuta 411. B&W% FR:4IV.K FORT AAI A IN;' • Which SOTTO GO a Untaitilltak.9 to nil pnrtaof4lBßSl£NY, SWITZERLAND and TIOLLKND, • Paroma intondluglo travtlabroagimay.proeura through us, brttera of Credit, on which Money ran Le - ObtnifiVort naiad, In any part of Europa. entsurion4 of Villa, Notes, and other asourltlea In Ea ro;o, will recave prompt ottontinn. WIII. U. IVITUNIES & Wear, rattorlillrd amt. Apply to BLAKELY A MUM' Chilson Furnaces, Wrought AND -FITT/NO OP,NEitALLYt For Warming and Venadian - af AA. will contract for Warming and. VOntilatirig by Steam or Hot Water, Pipes or °C s: &mums, Chnrcheo, Schools, hospitals, Paotorics, Greirartlonsep Cour t hollaee, Jails, no/01s, or Dwelling& _t stud. PUNfinuch. :,,51 0. J.(mnanars.-J. 0. camas-15 0. sunital..tt , •:fc!m3DUVlD A3iERLCAN . . , PAPIE MACRE' ZrUNIFFACIVEiNG IS SECOND STREET, PETTS:Stgarri . ...bLe , ANIIPAOTURERS OP PAPIER MACRE ORNAMENTS .>r in for Churclios, Rouses, Steartrboatn. - fte - 41Ifirer arid '• 1 „; Picture Frames, Window and Door Iteadsalmcketa, , „ Cornices, Ventilators and - Centre Plecea•fei Celllngs,l* : settee and Mouldings of overydescritrion, etre aziy.denlftni, -, =reran and warranted more durable than rtr,7 otb;rt logo now In one. —• 63 , -t4ders executed on the ebortost.nottee N. II -alentlon of Steamboat 'builders In inflict. recto l J thin article, on tiedoont of Its 110.11 r weight. , ' cumtws, - . WM:MA CO, - • . No. 78 Second et, between Wocid. mid Marketnt; . ; • - WILLIAM HUNTER,, FLOUR AND GRAIN. No. 289 Liberty greet, Pittateargh,,-Ta. lap 00MA6TLT RECIEVING, the• WEST BRANDS'Of PENNSYLVANIA, OM INDIANA and aussotuu,itreziimizand- ; sx - Tait. , t,Lot;ft, Which will always be gold at the Lawasteash WTI .B. HAYS co ! , DEALERS. IN ZACONi' HANN, SIDES EOM LARD, LARD OIL, DRIED WAY, 4 • FRIGARANRRD and 4 OARVAI93ED A large stock always ll4 hand`at , No. 297 Liberty.sireet, , Paton. A CARD.- HAVE just received from the Eastern Cities, a stock Of I YANCY AND STAPLE. MOODS, embracing the moot complete variety of OLOTIIS, CIASSIKERY.3 and NEST [NOS that I have ever hitherto offered to the public. Besides a large number of BLACK. CLOTHS, or have always kept a good 'risotto:tent, Lhave been at con siderable pains to select some choice Fancy Cetera, among which are DAHLIA, SYLPH IDE, 110YAV.' PDAPLII; BOTTLE, MEADOW and INVISIBLE °gems ;. With several shades of !mows and 'BUM. Also _Of NANCY CABS/MIMES an elegant variety of - : the hlibrat grade . % cc.mprising many handsome PLAIN' IfitAll and purraw grounds, as well as the latftt Figured kyles. Afitt:6f UASIIMERE vpr,vEr and PLUSH .vrsriNas an nia usually large selection—the latter 'enibracirieseveraidell caf o patterns not readily obtained. I have procnred the services of OAIIRENTEII es Foremen. Outliner to the trade to the West aa the In ventor of " Carpenter'e Bale' /raving made all the niers tire of antUng,the chief stralyof his life, find behageritleired with a largo fund of experience Rend _.n - praelite - ef seventeen years, there is littlodonbt of hilability , plesifeaNlttleAo custom he may attract.. Iffy stock of 'BOYS* currruscr ts ninth' larger than `it any former period, eshibiting alt_tiulyarlety; Of }Aides', OM mon to the season, and at very loot tette.' • - SOLOMON STONEU a No. tO Woodatifick• esp.4Awlm JOH COCH ItAN St BROS..= hIaNUF4CTORER9 OP ' IRON RAILING, IRON .VAULTS. VAULT -"moons, -; Window Shutters, Windosi" GSArds, die!' Son. 91 Setiond street' 1194' 139Tritril at, (lIIIT*IIIII.II Iti , 001) AS Cl 7 rirrsomaa, IiAVI on hand a variety of new patteria 81367_Art.. Plain, suitable for all parpoees. Partientairtafealoalald to eneloeing Gra've Lola. Jobbing denial dorailet*ball ettaureettragas 011 , - M'KEE'S PENNSVLVANIA_GLASS WINDOW •U'LASS , Extra, Doak, Strength, Itnltattqn Crerwana .Roby Wale, liflasks,:Pkokle and Preserralara; , ! - -: , Wine, Porter and ifineralrEe . tEre) Telegraphic & Ligh tn ing -Rod: liadatora. HCOND, BETWEEN iviica;.: MARK= !Mai _ . Bat a short distance Brim the Steamtasat landing, and from Monongahela lionse,BLCharies,Mulcillyllrdel. Iva timisavi.vAsut wonics, Buutrainum!, ammat:ir*Orgil ) sePtt *1314T8. - - • wAgmeg; Alt/TOMMY •11 • CO,, • munutuututecu TIICICONSON'S .o.o,llllRATED.PAtillinyj colts - - • p.m DIV SAW " . 7), TRitlaTait ACP BY OPectalagreeTlent With the'ptialptOri-FivlAtres theta at our , Wareboala , all weir.rallial ..ittilt;p urfantly. Iv a have put the whole forte o; our fbibadrysayid Inagoo a b a p j and era . turning out fifty a . 46,,yi. ~in wutx 403 , U.ste will nun out hundred ' sip hr the Purchase of Territidi;oi'4dilaive-IthihPt) this moat wonderful machine. fiddrein; A. sautu t ,Fou Fourth street, opposite the Alayot'a QMO, Pi ttsburgh Pa. octi3 2inlawchU : Petirhpia A RUM ASSovatakkr. of them durabbiinill ( - 1- Imitiorted Mantilla he opened for.inkpootionOor lila film timAin thig itity; at thd• FAIR lIROUNM: AttAr the loie-of the Rthibition, they will bo found at Mei' Man lel Boo= of WILLIAMS A ALLEN, corner of Seopd and Maelletstroetz. RAPIDITY OF RAND' Womuria 1901 op entire new,p00344. , • WOOD WO L, EIS C 14J WHOLES .11,A;114 EMBRACING EVERY 6117,13 OF ' suwarrimputa, . ROSEWOOD; MAHOGANY AND WALNITIY murrAmatlz.n. WILLIAMS & ALLEN, pcoEssons io ARNOLD & Wit:Min% /I.I3UPACTIMMIS 07 . DEALER NUMMI VNI.Y- IN S. M'KEI & CO. • 1, x. N., l ik ~... _.