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OFFICIAL PAPER OP TILE CITY.
r TTBBVBGl:.
TUESDAY
Aar We are prepared to print paper books,
for use in the Supreme Court, in good style, and
, on short notice, and invite the legal profession
'Av to give as a call. •
TILE NEWS
Solemn thanksgivings for the pregnancy of
the—Empressof Franco were offered up in- the
Reformed Churches of the Paris district on the
14th ultimo.
A - Mitmankie -- purer says a' niajolity - of the
Wisconsin press are in favor of e restoration of
the death penalty for murder. A number of
fiendieh murders ha'ee been 'perpetrated in that
State lately whioit seem to have disgusted the
people with the anti capital punishment doc
trine. _
do the state of New York there is in all 4,631
Protestant and 290 Catholic churches. Of these
the Methodist Episcopal have 1,363, the 0. and
N S. Presbyterian 608, Cangregatioual 301,
Protestant Episcopal 349, Orthodox and Hick•
site Friends 128, Reformed Protestant Dutch
243, Close Communion Baptists 723, &o , &o.
We mentioned a few days ago that the New
York Timea bad been sued for publishing a mar
riage notice which was false and alleged to be
libellous-. A decision has just been given is the
case in favor of the newspaper. The main
point of the judge's decision is that the publica
tion was not libellous, as the name only of the
woman was mentioned, and no reference made
to her bad character.
PAS/MORE. WILLIAMSON
This man, after allowing himself to be made
a tool of by crazy political agitators, has at
length done the proper thing, and is free. In
Judge Black's opinion some time ago the judge
said that Williamson " carried the key of hie
prison in his own pocket." After trying to make
a little politloal capital out of hie own case, and
been repudiated by his professed friends, he boast
length seen fit to use the key and let himself out.
Ho has done now what an honest man should
have done at first ; he has merely given to the
court a true statement of the fae!s in regard to
the escape of the Wheeler slaves. That was
all that was required of him. Had be done an
at first the questin in regard to the right. to
take slaves across the soil of our State might
have been decided by this time. He has delayed
and.obatrueted the inquiry up to this time. H
has set a court at defiance, and suffered imprison
ment for it. He has lent himself to a political
humbug, and himself was slaughtered, and his
party defeated. He can now pass to the obscuri
ty from whence he came. The authority of the
court is vindicated, and the Important question
in issue can now ber fairly decided.
All efforts of Abolitionists to discredit the jet
diebity and set It at.defiance, must fail. The
people of this country know too well the impor
tance of a firm and independent judiciary to fa•
vor any attempt to set it at defiance, and nullify
Its decrees. We hope this will be among the
last attempts of the kind. The history and re-.
suit of this case shows that the people are sound
on a questian of so much importance.
Porodi In Phllndelpnan
Mlle Parodi is creating a sensation in Phila
delphia. We noticed last week the remark of
the Argue that the enthusiasm she excited was
only paralleled by the Lind, and here is an arti_
ale from the Bulletin on her last concert there :
We da not reaall a concert in Philadelphia
which exalted more enthusiasm or delight thea
that given by Mile. Parodi last night at the Mu
sical Fund Bat Deepito the lowering appear
ance of the weather, which 600 n showed itself
to a shower, ti..__roola Qua crowded W the list
degree,' and with'every piece performed, the en
thusiasd and delight-of-the audience seemed to
gather strength. It will be long etc w e liv en
to another concert which will gratify us mote
than:Ala. hills. Parodi has made evident, at
eecl of h s or many concerts, that there is a pub
lic, gifietrwith &sound musioal taste in Philadel„
phia, and that when supplied by really superior
porfemences its appreciation and solid patron
age is by no means of a limited order. We con
gratulate Mlle.' Parodi on her remarkable suc
cess, and we trust that wherever she goes eho
maybe TO fatly appreciated as she has boon in'
Philadelphia:'
Philadelphia is proverbially the most critical
musical place in the Union. We predict her
sitcom here Friday night will be as undoubted.
THE BIETLIIIIBTA.TE OP THE Furon.z.—Penneyl
vania is evidently destined to be the Empire
State of this Union, .and that too before many
years have elapsed. Between 1840 arid 1850 she
• gabled' nue member on the representation in
Congress, while New York lost one, and 01io
onlibeld lieg own. The recent vote foe Gover•
Darin the Buckeye State shows it to amount to
802,4764 . in 1854 the vote in Pennsylvania was •
872,612-or an .excess of 70,036 votes. If
reasettably 'fall poll is made, the proportion of
voters to population is about one to seven, which,
would ght:i Pennsylvania 690,262 inhabitants
more than Ohio. la 1840 Pennsylvania had but
341,457 more inhabitants, so that it ie plain we
are gaining on our sister State. By the census
of 1870 we are confident oars will be the 'Empire
as well
. as.the Keystone State.
PROPOSED Puturanitz or Mown. VERNON. --
Cet:taiiilladii , a: of Philadelphia pot tong ago
rutin:chi iitemeelves into &committee for therm
poes.iitikeitig- floods -to pureltatortdouut Yes;
noir.c:Ata ado ihiirttoble exampleltatr been fol.
ileiere in Vp.ginia. Among the
namesare those of the firdt distinction in the
old D4lll.altr:l_ We 'wish abundant (tomtit to
their noble enterprise.
From Washington City.
AWAHD.OI7ONTRAOIR-TIIEOASit 410 KIT CARSON.
Wriimmcrros NaveTber B:—The follow
ing _cintracts for th e sup Ty of Indian goods
were awarded thia morning by the Interior Do
partment:--Claes No. l—,-Btankets and dry
woods, 40 await), Harwthal fa Sears, of .Now
York. at eighty-two thousand dollars. Class
No. 2.-Ithady.made clothing, to Mat
thews, of New / York, at. (our ;thicnisami eleven
hundred dollars. Class No. ..in f litardware and
agrianliurtaimplementi, - -td Itoters, of
BosiotiNitaaven thousand dollars. Class N. 4
—modpiBctr,, , to• It e° plilfAr„ot tuatiefon;
Pa., it' riiiiialtitdred itlid-fiftydollars.
The, reported diulty-between „Hit Carson
and the ffio
4:lnventor °MOW Ittexioo ie not credited
by tha Ludlow Departments here. The lite id'
vicetrfrcnlitanta‘Ftrinitko no mention of It.
P 'Or ewe 6013 realao2lll.
A trial waeinid in Richmond, of. John Cronio,
for the murder-4 Me wife for unfaithfulness to
her marriage Torts. lie had inflicted such inju.
ries le to'causeher death. Previous to her death,
but when there was no immediate dangeriof that
event, she had confessed to her priest, in the
presesefilitherlitialitind, that the charge against
her V i lla busband wee_untrue. The statement
made itilhe sacramental oontenion, the priest de
clined to distilgekt l ,arit - wad - not ceneistent
his duff atbellithollo minieter. Knowledge ob.
tainell'inhrielikil!OtititiltY;`a an individual and
eitizeu r biLwould - frecirttapert„lgtasquevtioned
in hie'Cattiolio 'Minister, he was
bound - ta - Asecklhe titiiitnUttl-the I.3onfessional.
Not even the Pope , himeelf.leflrd induce him to
vviolatethat sanity; hough death Vete this: pea
alty for refusal.' The Court:ea afneti,tbswit
nese. The Judge said hoyeodgd infringe -,
meat -upon the tenets of sny,religicrus - dintemitle•
Lion, ea 4VgiteititiOn of the fundamental law, which
guranteete perfect freedom to all classes in
the emote of' their religions dude% To - al'
croscEtition the confessional, whielewatt Well tin
derstodifajiifigar. ii" fundamental tenet
in t h e ; Goole' Charch, "add he to igoero the
Bill 14:11.4140-4ritelt iatipPlicabie to that
Churoi. In View Of these cilentmetancee, es welt
as a riaino;Ofaithei - -ininsideratione connected
with tide liabjebt, be; felt hesitation in ruling
that a prieitenj4s o privilege of exemption from
revealingirtmt, is commOnletifed him :at the
confeelionaL The jury returned_a .verdlor f.
volansatymsullaughter. —' - ' '
ling
Mom the 5t.:16a1e Demamit
.of Baturdri7.l
The Great Catastrophe.
FURTHER PARTICULARS
P. 8. A. train of oars arrived last night about
11 o'clobk from ihe soene'tif the disaster, con
firming its truth, and furnishing us with the
most heart redding particulars.
We have jest returned from the Fourteenth
and Seventh street depots, with all the details
of the catastrophe that, amid the excitement
and distress of the times, we could possibly
gather.
:T::NOVEMBER 6
The accident took place about half past 1
o'clock in the afternoon. We were mistaken in
saying that a number of the passengers got off
the ears to walk on the bridge. There was no
stopping of the train, but only a slackening of
the seed, to make the passage more secure,
'and give the persons on board an opportunity
of viewing the at:rectum
When the engine had just reached the edge of
of the second pier, the weight of eight or ten
of the heavily laden cars was too great, and the
timbers gave way with a terrible crash. The
fall was about thirty feet, and the space be
tween the piers, where the oars were unshed,
wee a surface of dry land covered with mud,
rocks and sand, instead of water, as we stated.
All the train was precipitated, with the exoep
lion of one of the hindmost oars, and the loco
motive attached in the rear. The crash, and
the shriek of the passengers as the bridge gave
way, are represented as most terrible. The for
ward engine having just reached the second
pier went down with the train, and as it fell
turned completely over, and bank upon the
nearest cars, crushing the timbers and passen
gers in the most appalling manner. The middle
cars were badly crushed by their own weight
and those in the rear precipitated with great
violeaoe over the abutment down upon the ruins
beneath. Oae oar which had been set apart for
the company of the St. Louis Grays, by some
kind fortune was throws over on its side, and
so preserved from being crashed, and its pas
angers from the terrible fatality attending the
other cars. The carriage also containing the
National Guards was not so badly injured, and
consequently its load of human beings saved
from such dreadful injury.
Those who were able to extrioete themselves
from the rains, and were unhurt, Immediately
joined in superhuman exertions to rescue their
companions and friends from their terrible elm
miens. At the time the train left the scene, the
work had not been finished, and many were still
busy in exploring the rubbish of the disjointed
and broken carriages, and ministering relief to
the suffering, while others employed themselves
in disposing of the bodies of the dead.
Same thirty or forty of the wounded came in
on the 11 o'olook, r is train. Others were left
at Hermann and Washington, points along the
railroad.
None of the killed were brought into the city
We conclude our necessarily desultory GI coount
by giving the names of the killed and wounded
as far as we have been able to learn.
KILLED —Henry Chouteau, one of our oldest
and most Influential citizens ; Rev. Dr. Ballard,
of the Second Preebyterian church ; Capt. O'Fla
herty ; C. E. Blackburn, President of the Board
of Aldermen; MBlll2 Butler, Justice of the Peace:
Thomas S. O'Sullivan, Chief Rogineer of the
Pacific Railroad : Thomas Gray ; E. B. Dayton,
Esq., Captain Case; E. C. Yosti and Messrs.
Mott, firCullongb, of Punktin, and Jeffries,
Members of the Legislature of this State
Messrs. Chappell, an old man, Lewis, Forsyth,
Holmes, Abelos, O'Neal, engineer, timpani and
a German, names unknown, and a boy called
Bill.
WOURDE.D.--Capt. Taylor, both arms and Inge
broken; James S. Watson, badly hurt; Thos.
C. Chester, hurt ; Mr. More of Cape Girardeau,
leg broken and otherwise injured ; Hudson E.
Bridge, badly hurt ; Frank Lane, leg broken ;
George E. Budd. badly hurt, leg fractured; Sam.
Bendel, badly hurt ; J. B. Carson, cut and con
tusion ; Mr. Jeoko, same ; Capt. Swann, badly
bruised , John Wimor, contusion of the thigh ;
Chas. Loring, contusion; Mr. Whittimore, frac
ture of the oriole; Mr. McLain, member of the
Legislature, fraoture of the anole ; Mr. White,
member of the Legislature, injury to the hip ;
and others, both killed and wounded, that at so
late an hour and in such excitement we could not
learn of. Wounded citizens of our place brought
in on the train were conveyed at once to their
residences. Strangers wore taken to the hospital,
where they will receive
- the beet of medical skill
and kind attendance.
Uar readers must await to-morrow's issue for
further particulars of thin most dreadful catas
trophe, Oar city is in . MPUtiliVigi Many that
wera t hnce of the beet of us, have been suddenly
tore away from friends and relations, and the
event comes with a crushing weight upon all.
Up to the hoar of 8 o'clock last evening, we
had received no additional tidings from the scene
of the Gasconade railroad disaster. The names
\ef the persons killed and wounded, and the par
ticulars of ..the accident as far as furnished by
the mornlng papers, wore but little changed by
urther aticounta. Those of the woundetfand
uninjured who IMMO into the city on the night
train, butvorroborated by their several detailed
statemeuti:the particulars set forth in our col.
owns. All 'agree in representing the affair as
terrible beyonkbelief,'tind thageneral impree
, sion was, fits lite hour last evening, that but ,
the half of:the (error; of the fearful oatastrOphe
had been tar as heard from, rtnimiy
record the *nth of seventeen persons.
Yesterday, the gloom of the disaster !Trend
itself throughout the entire city. A general
numbness seemed to have struck all branches of
business. Men were seen collected in small
knots on the-streets listening with anxious faces
to recitals of sitme one of the fortunate saved,
or giving language and diet-session to their mu
tual fears. Ate Seventh street and Fourteenth
street depoWlarge oretule of men and women
were collectrtVill day iong, awaiting the arrival
of the next tuiln. The rain began again with
some severitytjuightfalt; hitt could not disperse
the numbers . y r At4cfred so anxiously -together.
- The certainty reepeothogthe deaths of same and
the tinciertittoy surrounding the fates ornlany.
others—the thousand contradictory rumors that
prevail with such alarming effect—all combine
to give a del th of feeling to the general bereave
pent which cannot but be observed wherever
throughout the city one's footsteps may lead
'
Illank.ant the inquiries, and much speculation
is indulged in respecting the cause of the acci
dent, and upon whom the chief blame should
Pest. The bridge, from all accounts, was of the
lightest material, and as stated by those who
wore on the spot, Seemed little better than a
Work of ecalrolding from which a heavier strut"-
ture might have been reared. The strongest
timbers were but six by nine scantling, upon
,which were laid stripe of pine lumber, and to
these were nailed the rails. Previously to the
(day 6f the excursion, the bridge had been tried
by the.pattaing and repaseing of the locomotive
and construotioc train, but no teat that we are
aware of; equal in weight and magnitude to the
exourstou train, had ever been applied. Over
this frallnetwOrk of brittle timbers, the pondrous
litoomotive of more than twenty tons, and the
.twelve oars of nearly ten tone each, were sought
to be driven - JO a speed of at least twelve miles
an hour. The passengers were not generally
apprised of the struoture they were about to
pass, and oonsequeurry had no fears as to its
4 oharactely:lor strength oeseourity. All had
been entrusted to the assurances of the chief
,Engineer of the- road, 'and to the hand which,
.under his guidance, controlled the powers of the
engine, that was dragging them to swift and
.terrible destruction.
Oa the tender of the locomotive stood the
President of the road, Hudson E. Bridge, and
the chief engineer, Thomas 8. O'Ballivan. Mr.
Bridge, we understand, expressed hie fears to
Mr. Stillivan,',that the bridge might not be able
sustain the weight of the heavy train, and
proposed a slacking of the speed and the disem
barkation of a portion of the pamengers • but
the latter was sanguine of the strength of his
'Work and gave no heed to ;he fears of his oom•
panion, nor farther orders to his engineer.
Whose fault, then, was it i Who shall answer ?
0 1 8allivan is the instant of his greatest coati.
dente—as the looomotive was just reaching the,
first pier—his pulse bounding at the success of
the trial of hiaiworir, and his prediction being
verified—at lib's moment when his head—not
heart—was erring, he was suddenly burled to a
tearful death. Would. he, could he, have sur
vived a catastrophe so ruinous to his repntation,
and mortifying to the just-pride that had always
animated hie bosom ?
the hour of writing this, (12 o'clock z&.,)
wd have-no tidings of the expected train. The
ifie to y coutrwlictory reports respecting the deaths
of many.,that went oat, leave ne very much in
the dark as to the real condition of things. The
arrival of the train is most anxiously looked for.
"
JOELA DAVIS, DEICI , turn/inept .Democrat of
Northampton comity,.tell be a candidate before
the LegiOilti3O naW:me Tot State Treasurer.
fl.lanesi, Fifth street., has it Luay Boe•
04," !Last oa•ol by, gred. Folio.
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FRIDAY, 1 O'OlOOlC A M
SATL'QDAY, I o'clock, A. M
OUR oars GREAT Ar/LIOTION
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an= the Pidledelphis Bulletin, ail
The Case of Passmore Williamson
MR. lIIILLIAIGSON AGAIN BEFORE JUDGE KANE.
THE CONTERPT PURGED AND THE
DEFENDANT AT 141.13EIATIG
Thie morning Pal mere Williamson appeared
in the United States District Court, accompanied
by Messrs. Meredith, Olipin and Hopper, hie
counsel, and'offeredthe following petition:—
11. S. A. vs. Williamson, Distriot Court 11. 8.,
Eastern Distriot of Penna.
To the Ron. the Judge of the District Court of
the United States for the Eastern District of
Pennsylvania.
The petition of Paesmore Williamson respect
fully she weth :
That he desires to purge himself of the con
tempt because of which he is now attached, and
to that end is willing to make true answers to
such interrogatories as maybe addressed to him
by the Court touching the matter heretofore en
quired of by the writ of habeas corpus to him
directed at the relation of John E. Wheeler.
Wherefore he prays that be may be permitted
to purge himself of said contempt by making
true answers to 811311 Interrogatories as may be
addressed to him by the Ron. Court touching
the premises. P. WILLIAMSON.
Affirmed and subscribed before me, Nov. 2d,
1856. CHAS F. HEAZLETT, U. 8. Com.
Judge Kane, after consideration, replied to
the petition as follows:
Passmore Williamson—The Court has re
ceived your petition, and, upon consideration
thereof, have thought right to grant the prayer
thereof. You will therefore make here, in open
Court, your solemn affirmation, that in the re
turn heretofore made by you to the writ of ha
beas corpus which issued from this court at the
relation of John H. Wheeler, and in the pro
ceedings consequent thereupon, you have not
intended a contempt of this Court or its pro
cess Moreover, that you are now willing to
make true answers to such interrogatories as
may be addressed to you by the Court, touch
ing the premises inquired of In the said writ of
habeas corpus."
The required affirmation was then made in the
form dictated by the Judge.
Mr. Van Dyke, the District Attorney, then
submitted an interrogatory in writing, which
was not read aloud at that time.
Mr. Gilpin said Mr. Williamson was perfectly
willing to answer the interrogatory submitted
by the District Attorney, but as he did not
know what other interrogatories might follow
this he thought it beet that it and its answer
should be filed.
Mr. Vandyke said he was willing either to
file the interrogatory or to submit it for an Im
mediate reply.
Mr. Gilpin and Judge Kane both remarked
that they had understood the District Attorney
to intimate that if the question propounded was
answered in the affirmative, he would be antis
fled. The Court further said that it was for the
petitioner to mike his election whether or not
the interrogatories and the replies should be
filed.
After consultation with hie counsel, the peti
tioner preferred that the questions and answers
should be filed.
The Court directed that the interrogatories
should be filed. This was done and the partiee
refired for a time.
Mr. Gilpin then read the interrogatory that
had been propounded, and the reply of Mr.
Williamson.
The defendant and hie counsel than retired
an i after some time returned.
The interrogatory was follows :
INTERROGATORY
Dotted States vs. Passmore Williamson. Nov.
31, 1863, and now John C. Vandyke, Attorney
for the United States, by leave granted, files the
following interrogatory :
lwrattacoavoar —Did you, at the time of the
service of the writ of habeas corpus at the re
lation of John H. Wheeler, or at any time
during the period intervening between the ser
vice of said writ and tae making of your re
turn thereto, seek to obey the mandate of said
writ, by bringing before this Honorable Court
the persons of the staves thereia mentioned?
If to this interrogatory you answer in the
affirmative, state fully and porticular!y the
mode in which you sought so to obey said writ,
and all that you did tending to that end.
And, therefore, it Is ordered that the de
fendant, Passmore Wlllllamson, do make true
answers to said interrogatories.
The reply was made as follow!. The reader
will, however, understand that this reply was
amended at the suggestion of the court, to
conform better to the views of the District
Attorney. The following is the reply as
amended:
ANSWER OF DEFENDANT.
I did not seek to obey the writ by produciog
the persons therein mentionectteforn'tbsCortrt,
because I bad not, at the time of the service of
the writ, the power over, tho custody or control
of them, and therefore it sae impossible for me
to do so. I first heard of tbeirrlt cf• habeas
corpus on Friday, July 20, between 1 and 2
o'clock, A. at., on My return from Harrisburg.
After breakfast, about 9 o'clock, I went from
my honao to Mr. Hopper's office, hen and
where the return was prepared.
At 10 o'clock I came Jut° court as commanded
by the writ. I sought to obey'the writ by an
swering It truly; the parties not being taw
foneasion or control, it warimpoSsible to obey
the writ by prodisaingAbette, Sinew thiiservice
of the Writ I have not had the custody, posses
aims or power over them . ; nor have I known
where theTwerW except trout common rumor or
the newspaper reports in regard to their public
appearance In the city or elsewhere.
Some discussion arose between the district
attorney and the counsel of Mr. Williamson.
Mr. Vandyke contended that the reply of the
defendant was evasive and contradictory. The
Judge said the difficulty, ho thought, could be
easily overcome by amending the answer, and
to the suggestion of the Court .1t was amended
in the following manner:
I did not seek to obey the writ by producing
the persons in the writ mentioned before this
Court.
I did not so seek become I verily believed
gait R was entirely impossible for me to produce
the said persons agreeably to the command of
the Court.
This answer was then accepted by the Court
and ordered filed.
Mr. Vandyke then submitted another inter
rogatory, the substance of which was whether
or not Mr. Williamson had been guilty of men
tal reservations in his reply to the first interro
gatory.
The Court overruled this interrogatory as su
perfluous and Improper.
Mr. Vandyke withdrew this Interrogatory and
offered another which was also overruled by the
Court on thniground that it led to such repliee
as had already been objected to by the dietriot
attorney.
Mr. Vandyke also withdrew this question
Judge Kane then remarked that the distriot
attorney bad been invited to aid the Court in
this ease, but that he would bear in mind that
his relation to Mr. Wheeler was now suspended.
This was only an inquiry as to what injury had
been done the process of the Court.
Mr. Vandike said ho was aware of the position
he occupied.
Judge Kane then said : " The contempt is
now regarded as purged, and the party is re.
leased from custody. He is now reinstated to
the position he occupied before the contempt
was committed. Mr. Williamson is now before
me on the return to the writ."
Mr. Vandyke then arooo and addreeeed the
Court.
After Mr. Vandyke had oonoluded, Mr. Mere
dith inquired, " Is Mr. Williamson discharged?"
Judge Kane replied, "He Is. I understand
from the remarks of the district attorney, that
a none proaequi has been entered in the case in
this Court."
The Court then adjourned. Mr. Williamson
was cougratulated by his friends on hie restora
tion to liberty.
Mr. W. looks exceedingly well, and but little
paler and thinner than In July, when he made
his famous return to the writ out of which so
much trouble and discussion have arisen. Re
appeared perfectly cool and collected throughout
the proceedings this morning, and evinced no
emotion whatever.
INDIAN SUALNIKEL
There tea time, Jost (troth, frost
Prepartja to pare old Winter'. way
When Autumn, to a reverie lost,
The mellow daytime
,dreams away
When summer comes In miming mind,
To gate once more on hill sod dell,
To mark how many sheaves they bind,
And see if all are ripened we 1.
With balmy breath she whispers low,
The dying dowers look up, and give
Their sweetest Dense, ere they go,
For bar who made their beauties liva.
She enters 'neatta the woodland's shade,
Her zephyrs Aft the lingering leaf,
And bear it, gently where are laid
The laved and bast ones of its grief.
At last old Autumn, lilting, takes
Again his scepter and his throne,
With bilaterous hands the tree he shakes,
Intent on gathering all his own.
Sweet Bruhmer, sighing, itias-the plain,
And waiting Winter, gaunt and grim,
aces miser Antnnan hoard his grain,
And smiles to think its all for him.
~, w • ,
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PETITION
NEWS 13rVItIenlAPIT•
A. A CARRIER ...
a. 6 C1A116.11111
- A. A. CAULIIIER &
Reported Expressly for the Daily Morning Post o,—, /aura/ un.l Smstletirld streets, Piftsbury A AL,
AGE N T S
STATE
MUTUAL TL LZ AID NABJNE 01196411.C$ CO
OF ES at It 110 ii ti St. --
ezerreL
FB.OII OA L /PORN' IA
NEW Yong, Ni)vemlipr 6 —The steamship
;Star of the Weer, troorSan hutit, reached his
her. wharf ou Sothrday- evening. She brings
300 paeittengiie arid, $272,851 In gold, with dates
from Sao Frmiciepti to the bth ult., which were
hefore reedited by theeitorge Law.
The Star of the West connected with the
steamship Uncle Sam. He passengers were de•
teined nine days on the Isthmus, in consequence
of the existing politioal troubles.
Don Fiats Mayorg, late Secretary of State, has
been detected In his correspondence with the
enemy outside of the city, and was shot at
Grenada on the Vd.
COL Walker having been reinforced by . a small
party of Californians, on the 12th alt , embark
at Virgin Bay on board the steamer Virgin, and
before daylight the next morning landed within
40 miles of Grenada. Alter a rapid advance the
latter army reached the city and manned the
plaza without ; encountering and serious resist
anoe, when a Sharp contest trolled, which r e .
suited in a loss to the enemy of 15 killed and
several wounded, and Gen. Walker took posses
sion of the capital of Nioarauga; subsequent
ly the fort was captured by a detachment of
Americans.
Oa the 19th, Col. Fry and Parker H. French,
with 60 men, embarked on board the Virgin,
which also carried the passengers and spe.ie
from California, with the in elation of capturing
Ban Carlos. The occupants of the fort, howev
er, fired upon the steamer with 011013013, and the
expedition was abandoned, Col. Fry being un
willing to risk the lives of the passengers
Order having been restored, the citizens of
Grenada held a public meeting and tendered
Gen. Walker the Presidency of the Republio,
which honor be declined In favor of Gen. Corral.
Col. Wheeler, our Minister to Central Ameri•
ea, after Much selioltatiOn, proceeded to Rivas
with a proposition of peace,. Arriving at Rivas
and learning that Gen. Carrel was absent, Col.
Wheeler attempted to return, but was prevented
by the 'Governor, 'and detained two days, nor
wee he released intil the torn was threatened
with an attack. This. breaolt kit faith -on -the
part of Corral's forties led to. a spitiy,norrespon
denoe between our Minister and the (General., On
the 22d, Corral surrendered; a treaty of peace
was formed, and thus Walker's viotory became
complete. During the progress of these events
others of importance w.f.(' transpiring.
On the 28d, the steamer conveying the out
ward bound passengers by the Star of the Webt
was fired upon from the fort; a 32 lb shot struck
the boat, killing a lady and child, and consider•
ably injuring thet.maohinery. Previous to this,
an attack was made upon the returning govern•
meet forces, when five persons were killed, viz:
John Boyd, of Wayne 'county, ladiana ; Wm.
Dubois, of Susquehanna co., Obio ; A S. B)na
parte, of Iowa; Wm. Howard, of Lexington,
Mo., and Henry B. Davis, of Vernon, Maio.
Their bodies were plundered of several thousand
dollars. Among the wounded were Michael
Foncannon, of Tiffin, Onio ; Cornelius Cross, of
Boonville, Mo., and J. G. Kendrick, of Cincin
nati. Twenty five passengers lied into the woods
when the attack was made and had not been
heard from when the steamer sailed.
Oar Foreign Relation..
Waswiscrrow Crrv, November 5, 1855 —Since
the difficulty between Dr. Worrell, the tate Con
eul to Matanzas, and the Spanish authorities it
has been discovered by the State Department
that Consuls in all countries, except our own
within Her Most Catholio Majesty's dominions,
have the right, by special adjoutnment, to take
possession of the effects of their deceased coun
trymen and affix their seals thereto; but it will
be remembered that Dr. W. was not allowed to
perform similar injunctions, or rather attempt
to do so, was not respected by the Spanish au
thorities. In view of these facts the subject
has been itSolally brought to the attention of
the Spanish government in order that cur Con
suls may be scoured of like privileges.
More Gales on the Lake
Cliwacio, November ti.—There has be-in a
heavy gale for the past tvro days. The bark
Pathfinder, for Oswego, souk off Breakwater
and is going to pieces. tier cargo consists of
1400 bars of railroad iron, for tha Burlington
and Missouri Railroad, insured In Ruff do—Mu
tual and Star offices of C/gdeiseburg The Path
tinder was a new vessel valued at *llti.ooo.
The schooner M. H. Sib:ey, with a cargo of
iron and coal, at the mouth of the harbor, 1703
scuttled and sunk to prevent her etriking the
Breakwater. She was ineured in the Chioago
Mutant sad Etnio).l.l4lrtford.--
FrOci New Yafg
New Volts., Novetabsr s.—The Washington
oorrespondent of tli:e:Tlmes telegraphs as f.,1
tows! Important degipatohes were received on
t3aturday bytaners) Alm:Cate which contain in.
struatihns frotrithtMexican government relative
to the five milliCitiralment. It is understood
that Mexico remonstrates against the payment
of Amet*n eldicuantst.
'pe George Lateiettiled to-day for Aspinwall
ssith nearly 1000 isteseugers.
Receipts ot" - 4b6.4131alotta Railroad .
Cinceoe, Novenallers.—The monthly report of
the Galena Ileirrota for October show the earn
irigwof theiroall tattoo been $318.000, being
an emcees of $123,p00 over the receipts for the
eorreeponcllng month last year.
Itz.Vovernor Reeder.
EAsron, Midi*, 6.—Er Governor Reeder
arrived here to.du In excellent health .
Iffiy- Dr. Itl , Lane , a Liver Plite.....Wlon the pro.
prietor of title Invaluable remedy purchased It of the in
ventor, there was no Agedicins which descred the !lame,
tar the cure of Liver del Bilious complaints, notwithstand
ing the great prevalence of these disea4es io the United
States. In the Boutt and West particularly, sit •re the
patient Is frequently unable to obtain the services of a
regular physician, some remedy was required, at once safe
and effectual, and the operation of whirl could is non Ise
Trove prejudicial to the constitution. Title medic ne Le
supplied by fir. APLane's Liver Pills, as has boon proved in
every instance in whist It has had a trial. Always boner',
dal, not a solitary lusteice has ever occurred in which its
effects have been inJurirma. The invention of an educated
and distinguished phylicbri, it has oothlog in cointoon
with the quack nostrums imposed upon the public by
shallow pretenders toths medical art. Dapetience lees in w .
proved, beyond a doubt, that Dr. lit'Laue's Pill Is the heat
remedy ever proposed for the Liver Complaint
Purnhanera pSU Pap! bp Es!*lra to oak for, and take none
but Dr. inane's Liver Pills. All others, in cumpuisoth
are wartitlear. :
Sir not eboreyelneble remedy, also Dr. It'Larte's cele•
breted Vermitnge, 11111 now be had at alrrespettable Drug
Name in this city.'
Also, for salty the i? 6 proprietors,
PLEIRING BROS,
rseaseore to J. Kidd On.,
No. Word street. onronr of fourth.
OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE ONLY RAILROAD
RUNNING WEST . RAO/I PIT 2PEIBURG H.
Tae Iran TaAgei teal* at S A. M.. through to Cincinnati
In 12 hours and 40 mlnates.
Mac TuAtriisegg a? 9 A. M.
RgraiSAT9l2.- LT 9P. M.
These Trains all make close connections at °ratline, and
the first two connecent•Allience. The direct route to St.
Louie le now open, via. °ratline and Indianapolis, 100
miles shorter than via: Cleveland. Connections are made
at Mansfield with the'llliewark and Sandusky City rood ;
and at °ratline with tile three roads concentrating there
For partisniare see handbills. No trains run on Sunday.
Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati, Louisville B. Loulg,
latuansPouc'abkno e lkok Island,Rart Wayne, Cleveland,
and the prinnipal.Torrrgpintt Cities In the West.
The NM BRIORTO*I.OOOIIIMATION TRAM will
leave Pittsburgh at 1.15 P. M., and New Brighton at 7.30
A. M.
For Tickets and farther information, apply to
3. G. CURRY,
At the corner office, under the Monongahela House.
Or, at the Federal Street Station, to
'..MEDMGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent.
Pittsburgh, July 23, 1865. (J3'24)
Inhalation for Diseased Lan gs.
The mode of Inhalationi In cases of diseased lungs and
throat, recommended by Pr. Curtis In his advertisement,
strikes us IS the true one. It is now generally admitted by
our but physicians, that local difacultres can oaly beans
cessfully treated by Coca! applications. This practice has
been pursued from the first with respect to external Inflam
mation and corrosions, and we see not why diseases of the
throat and lungs may not be treated in the esme manner:
we believe the) , may. In this variable climate of ours,
where lung and throat mumplaints have become so preva
lent and rife, wecarnestly recommend to the public, and
to the crfflicted saierfally, to avail themselves of Dr. Curtis
remedy.--{One who has triad. lt.J Bee advertisement in
this paper.
thrattre EISARANA le the original and only
;tannin* article. ; aspighedaw
HATS,
HATS.''-.We have received our PALL
STYLE OPS.CLE.
BF which will be found, on trk
mpection, ed:al heat article. A good Hat for $B,
and ap extra one for St. I and see.
6101tUAN. k CO., No. 184 Wood at.,
Next hodaa to thiklildr Presbyterian Church,
sepB line door from Sixth street.
.per Cada sit No. 1 :*ood Street, and ex•
ataineaur waseirat SOFT EL .tlraard WINTER CAPS. Jain
receirp4, a lariNlat Celestial, and other otylert
of dam which. witrrill r cash
°di p 1 ' • BRILGIAN4 Oa, 164 Wood street.
-~ -
~~- 'tr?"
GIRARD
FINE AND bIABINVPSDNANDL trim:ixANT
OP PitILAODiPLIIA.'
CAPI2.AL $300,000.
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA,
CONNECTICUT
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPAN•
HARTYOB.D. PONN.
mrr CAPITAL AND ASSETS' $2,151,189.
EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH.
JOHN 11. BEIOENBEROgn, PRizmurr..
ROBERT FINNEY, Excarreay.
C. W. BATCHELOR, GERIZRAL AGSM.
WILL INSURE AGAINST' ALL KINDS
OP
MARINE AND FIRE RISKS.
DIRECTORS:
Eir All Losses sustained by parties insuredtinder pont
ties issued by this Oampany will be liberally adjusted and
prom otlY bald at Its Ogles, No. BB WATIIIt street. 11y11
Lite, Fire and Marine Insurance Company;
CORNER OP WATER AND 11.42.1 UT STREETS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
ROBERT GALWAY, President:
JAIL D. IWOILL, Secretary.
This Company makes every trumrance "pi:Attaining to et
connected with LIFE RISES.
Also, against Hull and Cargo Wets on the_ Ohlo and Mt
eissippi rivers and tributaries, and ktarineJtielte generally:
And against Loss and Damage by 171 re, and 'against the
Perils of the Bea and Inland Navigation and Transportation.
Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with eafety
to all parties.
• •
Masanitin
Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley,
J emes 8. Boon, John Fullerton,
John M'Alpin, Samuel lif'Cluricon,
William Phillips, James W. Hallman,
John Scott, Chas. Arbuthnot,
Joseph P. Clazzam, M. D., David Richey,
James Mouthed, John rd'Qill,
/lortitio DLLs., iiittarming. febrf
WRSTER/I FARMERS INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW LISBON, OIfIO.
IP J. HUNTER, Aurae, St. Charles Bullling, No. lab
. Third street, Pittsburgh.
ownoaas: •
,
F. A. BLOCILSOM, President. , •
JAMES BURDICK, Vice President
•
LEVI MARTIN, Secretary and Treasurer.
J
PI7 . 'BBE7IOEI 1117/1311121013!
James W. Woodwell, Joseph Plummer,
James Wood, B M. Riddle,
JIM V. lierheugh ; Dr. Jno. R. Park,
)1N Wm. Simms, Birmingham, Dawson, Neonneyer &CO
tcr 01TIZILNS , 1:
• lnaursodas, Gonspany 01,
P 1 Lt./ b rg BAG ALM% President;
dAMITEL L. MAII.BIHiLL, Secretary.
°glee: 94 Weer Street,belween Merketand Wpodetreenn
I insures HULL and CARGO Basks, blithe spd
elpyi Itiversand tributaries.
I inures nonmet Lon or Damage by Piro.
ALSO—Againet the Perils of tbeBes i and IntandNiedipli
Uon and Transportation.
Pennsylvania Insurance Company
OF PITTaouRGH,
Corner of Fourth and Smithfield streets.
Aurnonizao CAPITAL, $300,000.
[l:e Lucas Buildinge and oPher Property aphid LOSS
or Damage by Fire, and the Perlis of the Rea and .
Inland Navigation and Transportation.
DIRECTORS:
Wm. P. Johnston, Rody Patterson, Jamb Pointer.
A. A. Carrier, W. SPClintoek, HenneslyT.ltriend,
James S. Neirley, W. S. Haven, DE. Park,
I. Crier Sproul, Wade Hampton, D. M. Long,
A. J J. 11. Jones, 11. R- fkiggshall,
- 0/11106R8:
....... -Hon. WM. F. JOHNSTON.
Vote Presidom ...BODY PATTERSON.
...S•o'y and Treasurer-S. A. CARRIER.
Assistant klicretasy..S. S. CARRIER- Ije2Blly
British and Continental Exchange.'
BIGHT DILLB DRAWN BY
DUNCAN, strimniAN 4r. CO.
O,V TE(1?Olir RANK, LONDON,
.1,11 SCES 01 £1 AND Iltnuans.
rinIIESE DRAWS are available at all the principal
Towns of ENGLAND, ithYYLAND 0114 i IRELAND, ar..!
tha CONTINENT.
IVs also draw 815,1? Brun on
121. A. Granabacom &
FRANKFORT' A
Which serve as a Remittance to ail parts of 9EIaiANY,..
8811 ZEALAND and HOLLAND.
Persons intending fo travel abroad may procure, through
us, Letters of Credit, on which Money can be obtained, as
In any part of Europe.
°ausarten, of Bills, Notes, and other securities in Ea
rove, will rock Ire prompt attention.
WM. H. WTLLIA.MB & CO
rah2l Wood, corner Third street.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
AS- Ormr&m, lucarma, Ole BEST BRANDS o
PENNSYLVANIA,
OHIO INDIANA end
MISSOURI, SUPERFINE and
EXTRA FLOUR,
Which will always besold at the Lowest Cash pries& [ag]
WM. B. HAYS & CO.,
DEALERS IN BACON,
BIDEB & MOULDER.
LARD, LARD OIL,
DRIED BEEF,
HUG AIWORED and
• CANVAS/3ED HAMS.
A large stock always on hand at
No. 297 Liberty street,
Jed) Ihrisnonas, Pss92.
PEARL STEAK KILL,
ALLEGHENY.
air FLOUR DIELIVIOIED TO RANOLLIZEI :In :either of
the two Cities.
ORMO rosy be left at theflal, or In boxes at thestoressl
LOGAN, WILBOtt A CO., 52 Wood street.
BRAUN R &
=ITER, earner Liberty and Et. Masts .
H. P. BOLIWAILTZ, Druggist, Allegheny;
‘111118: 06813, ON
Jr 4 BR VAN ILENNRIDT, & co.
Boot 444 8114oi: 7 4 - lisnufacor.
ftJAMB& O'DONNELL & SSD, imal
ould respectfully Inform the cif:kens . d
of Pittsburgh, that they have opened a numnfactory
of MEN'S AND VirON'S BOOTS AND HRODS,
At No. 79 Soslithillead street,
In WITICAN'S Duuntsros, where they will be prepared to fill
all orders of every description of Boats and Shoes at the
shortest notice.
In order to accommodate all classes of elastomers thoY
will also keep on say a good essufterttot the host eastern
WO*. A*, all d4p . tidtur ohiMran's Wear.
Terineltricdy geode at auk prism
A share of the public patronage 10 solicited. froptdm
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD.
lIIR ALLEGIDENY VALLEY RAILROAD is now open
and la operation between Pittebuigh and Rlsktminitaa
River, In Armstrong county, Pa, a distance of 31 miles
Trains Ibr Passengers and Freight will leave Lawrence.
villa Btstion, (tipper wall of Arsenal) rwiarly every even
ing, (Bundaye excepted,) at 6 o'clock, and atop at the fbllow
lug stations, viz;
libarpaburg,bhades Run, Ireland, Sandy Creek, Verner,
HAWN Lowo's Rddy, Logan'', Ferry, Parwiestus, Arnokre,
Tarot. tuni; Chortle* Freeport, and gialdcalstitaa,
Returning, will leave Hiskindaltaa litstion at a o'clock
A. 31., and stop at all the above intertnedlatantaflon&
The Ezeetelor Omnibus Line will convoy passengers to
and from their depot, corner Fifth and itiartet streets, at
charges not exceeding twelve rents
Tickets can be bad at the Omnibus Mee, from the Agent
of the Company, or from the Conductors.
Arrangements are being made to convey passengers from
Freeport and ifiskiminites elation to points along the Al
legheny and filairsminitas rivers.
or= GEO. B. ETOITBAIIN, Engineer
Bendall'e Double Acting Elver and Shaver.
rites improvement is the result of long mechanicalex.,
periruce, and is now presented to the public as the Bret
and only practical machine extant fOr' Riving and ?having
Shingles Its operations are entirely diselutlUr from every
thing of the kind heretoibre offered, and the combination
and construction are wholly original with the inventor.
It both rives and shaves with the error tbe Wither, by first
splitting from the block a piece till* enough for two abbr.
cies, which piece is equally divided, and by passing through
two acts of knives, completes the operrition,thus Producing
two shingles at every revolution. This machine will rive
and shave three thousand shingles per hour, of uniform.
thickness end taper, and every way superior to those man
ufactured by any other process. Not only is it adapted to
pine, and other soft wood, but works to equal advantage in
herd timber of various descriptions.
For right of territory, or machines, Inquire at the City
Hotel, or at H. H. Hyatt's Furniture Buildings, Fifth street. ,
All interested in the improvements of the age should not
fall to call at 31 Filth street, and examine the workings of
the Hirer and Shaver.
ncyfrAtf 0. N. Off kIifBBILLIN, Agent.
Just derived,
AT WHITE'S CAM:HAUB REPOSITORY,
Two Mae Run, near .14torencemlio, ;
TILE Bnest seleetlen of noon, RAND.
, CARRIAGES ever offered to the publia
west of the monntotns: among arbfoh- see,
lotemeelll4f some ve ry fine Satalty Carriage.'q and. t OPeo Poßgies, selected from the beet PhlladelphU r umu .
fectorers. I em determined to put down all coMpeGapa,
by eelllog at the very lowest 4An PAM , "Elaell 'gotta
and (Ibiza Baled.," is my motto.,
Alsd, three large Carriages and tbr,ei wry tigut tFro ores
Sleighs for sale cheap. JOB. WHITE.
h01.:124w1t. '
~~
S`i.
M42_l=_l=;=
WINOHEBTFIR,
CAPITAL 0300,000
J. B. Elmenberger, G. W. GM,
G. W. Batchelor, W. K. Nitalnk,
Isaac M. Bannock, T. B. Updike,
W. W. Martin, R. D. Cochran,
IL T. Leech, Jr., John A. Caughey,
George B. Belden, - 8. B. Bryant,
David 'McCandless.
LiMisM=l
DEILICTOZZ
William Bagedey, likbard 1 0 1a0,
James hi- Cooper, Samuel M. Men
Samuel Rea, William Binghati,
Bobert.Donlap,Jr., John B. Dilworth,
lease M. Peanock, Frsor.i...9aMero,
liarbaugh, J. Schoonmaxer,
WlLltorßryant, Witham& }lays.
John Shipton. daeu
WILLIAM RIDTTER,
DRALER -- MILIIBIVELY IN
No. 299 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. r
Ft_ _7l
SHINGLE !MACHINE.
• 1
On the ath of November, by Rev. Alfred Coalman, Prot;
HENRY ROHBOOR to Miss MARY ANN PIeiCEISEN,
both of Pittsburgh.
NEW ADVERTLSENk.".ITS
se,,Opesraur s lA+ Elm's
NEW PORNAOLE OALVaIf 12E04 IRON OVEN
tusdoubteulj;the gi,e - eteetltoproremirit of tai4, - - p reseal l
1 day on the nee r of ifey pitteoritlentiOno, both for its
utility end for thiriirofitiz thelneiiuteetuntre. ,
For Tertiferial, alightei apply to D(}-F -ON, at hi.
Exhabltlon Rootus of Pittonts, No. SO Fourth street, Pitts
burgh, Pa. - noe4di2t-la
T OCT BOSTON; or Woman's Bights and Ephitnallam :
.14 illitstrating the ranee and' Dehmlow, of the Nine
teenth Century; by Bred Bolls. /eat published, and have,
It in advance of all competitors.
Beechen:l4 byXhe =hoc of Heart's Esse;
Old Hoineceng, by Abn S. titepbrze ; • -
Slings and Queetie"Joseshlne, ac,, by Abbott,,, . . __
eraidel; imilittobidgraph - jcWidra O. 11. Sawyor ;
Twice Married ; a Story of. Connecticut Lite;
Omer ,E'firtßsil tor thi Dtaighter; by Bey Holds;
lowa as It is In 1&55 ; 10th supply ;
Sloe erhelm 4
ell 25 at. idagathier i fer 20 crusb, except Blackwood;
Lorglorkßeirs stipplled at .20 cents.—
MI *ho" lint to. wive IS per rent, go to , LAMMERS
BOOK .Frotts, No. 30., Td2h street. rLov6
W. IS. Haven,
LANI£.IIOOK MANINAOTIIIIER, corner of Etliket
B
aid Second etreeta pov6
ARITAATI:IB, ALB MARKING LINEN, &a—Pallets,
Typo and Lieklarnten4bigindenble market on linen,
La., far age by ' A W B."HdylM.,Btationar,
DOOKIET EMIT LEVEL, and Plumb Attactiment is
Sivare.set wlth.double maid petent bobbles, war
ranted not to evaporite. Mita compact instrument may
be used separately all alevel, or In eenteetion with a anal
or other square, as's' leveling anti plumbing, tool; Add
may berelled aceuittelhan 'any other level in
the market. being likewise more durable and compact.
A mash sanely Just-received and for elle at W. 8. HA
VAN'S etaticantry Warehouse, Marked street; comer of
novB
OUSTED:Eta-NEW I-41 Peekon Atmanao, composed of
1.0 a metal piece about the Bile of a twenty dollar gold
coin.- It has terte , taces,tme bating' the stunner) of the
month to parallefieldnuts;le rotary': and fastened #
centre pin to the tatereementlece,on indelihr lettered the
days of the Seen: A emalt - nrejection In the _rentriqa4e
Mime It to be Waal by the thisab uall till the date of
the month correapondi with the'day of the Seek, and thee
the Almanac le set for any month In the year: It le very
convenient and very useful.' fold by
win ••• • • 8.-Is; OUTUSENT, No. 58 Market et.
ANY ESTriEkri3 HOUSG, or the Heaven or the Blue;
Wain. demo Macdonald,D $1,25.
"A very comphite, judicions'inCeidquent.stateMent 9f
the Scriptural disciceoree respecting Benson, in whirl( we
admire parblculart* the absence crepe litations and dream
ing@ to °Mut entering Into the discussion alto entject:' , —
r. I:oOngclist ist,
A real heaven; the presence of God and of angels ; a
Wend restrefectlen ; a literal Judgment. These are_ set
forth to glowing terms. The circulation of. such a book
cannot tail to tainteler to edilleatkin in the churches."—N.
Y. IndePaltden.l.
For sale by 'Mil:l2ol4
note a !dirket street, near Fourth..
Luz ov,s4R
GENT S. PRIINTI6B--Editad
Newt Ratrickalattry.,fili. Prentiss was the
greikte4 nataratwrator that has stipearatt-ln this country.
naaaliug wit, kesnatacwan,wpa IllnEtrations and brilliant
figures of speackpoured 4rt picifaldon from his lics— borne
on a torrent of fooling which Irresistibly carries away what.
over acclimate heAddressed. habits ware courleial ;
he was a prince of good fellowship, foll orlon and anselots,
and no one eyes ex,estdtd Mai in the grace with which he
told a .story. Poe sale by d. fi—DLITISON,
nova 65 Market
puma% ) 8AL11,, , 0n Monday morning, Porimber 12th,
at 10 o'clock. atthe resldenceof,Desid M. liarlosnr,e n
liaelates Perm, in Roe Township, about two miles froth
Allegheny city, on the Bat , lires Run.new Plank Road, will
be sold-44 valuable Draught Horace; 1 line Bull; 12 excel
lent llgth.Omsa; 10 stacks Hay; stacks Oats; 7 acres
prime acres Oiralodder, in shock; choice Pota
toes; Rye and Oat Btraw; 2 two horse Farm Wagons: I
Milk Wagon; Harness: ,Plows; Harrows; sled; Rollers 2
;cedar 'Churns, tams mounted; a gene alAssortment of
Retry Utensils; large Kettle, with (ornate grate, and a
utunbet of other . qtialca. Teirtaa'atrale.
net . • P. H.. DAUB, Anotioneer.
.A.RlBigit /AIM AT - HAAT LIBERTY AT AULTION
_Le —On. Wedneadayseraningi Sorember 21, at 7 o'clock,
at the Herchatde Exchange, Votirtia street will - bieold, by
cedar of Thomas Mellon: lise4:Trastee of Getter/II Winter,
that fins Farm in Collins townehipiitear.theSatst
al , d loll Ithas been eabdiviaaa
Into !obeli:on llyottithlrteeit acres. affnillog Sate of the
=list betnittal canntOiltes now veered ler tale. Plans
can bepbtairietint-thadnetion Rooms. - -
Tarlini , 9nOkurth mesh; Names in. ithreanqual semi
annual 'p - Ayinente,. with interest.
_. P. BL. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
10 BAWLS I SHAWLS I—A. A. Meese d CO have received
another large assortment of Shawls. Their stock eon.
tains an .!most endless muddy or Long and Betters 14y
State, 1:m0m-fear-h., Stella; eaahatere, Thibet and other Shawls Of the penes; and most feel:tameable styles. [nen 6'
uiONNItT.RIBBONB—A. A. Moses a Co. have received
1.) another large lot of Bonnet MbWhy, comprising•6oMß
of therrichiit and mo.at, &amide 4444,30, offered. [no; 6
LSJSNQH CHINTZES-50 pates more Artboge'Very-de
Nimble dark Prmicb Chinbrea just openEd by
novb A. A. MASON k CO.
Liiect troot the Staffordshire gotteries
A LATE AREVTAL OP
V I VRE NSWARE,
AT THIS OLD STAND OF HENRY RIGBY,
Ka. 122 Wool grad, Pittasorph.
TSi& assortmeat cultures some NEW an.i
01101JE STYLES of . Whits Breakfan, Dinin r and
Toilet S,-te, of brilliant whitener.. from one of the
fir" manufacturers in iltieand. Also,llt,ified Zion and
White Iron Slone Ware, for Hotels, and a very general and
n
superior-variety of all art:fetes of FLINT GLASS, and other
verse adapted - to the wants of - city and country trade; en
of wbiob tennis • ..!.. • of at hme.parrea
$lO Reward 1
• • LOST—On Friday evening, November 2d, i.
L' tsls eil e lp i t ti l ten dolls.
r are pad
Will pay the wi c :ve reward, and man 3•
tbanka. Ibe loser is ileboring man, end lie lose 9111 go
ham with him. The money tnel be last at thlentdoe.
nov6.d3i
sin Insurance 111,01APlanYt}.
Pittsburgh, November lat, L 55.5. . .
AN ELECTION for Thirteen Directors of tin , . Company.
to serve for the ensulog year, grill be held at the office
of the CO l / I *tly. on 111StiDAT, the 13th find., between the
hours of . 10 A. Wand 3 P. 71.
nor did. V. M. GORDON, Pecretary.
ItOBlN-450 bblu for sale by
B. A. PARNESTOCII it CO ,
verb corner Vint and Wood sta.
ODINIS-100 ounces for sale by
L novs B. A. II AMESTOS. a CO.
/ThrIUM-2.0 11 Go ado by
1 - 7 110T5 H. A. FAIINESTOCS a co.
TUttrictillar.-6 Ws jam received and ior sale by
UOl5 BLICNING BROS
MMMUS INDIUO-800 IDe iturt recetvedvtd for Fate A]
tiovs pcsssamo DUOS.
DO,WDZILED BLITE-400 Agst mei and [or sale by
ne.los' FLESIINCVBROS.
CILIA 4911111LAC-41 Clseiee just received and for Hale by
, novf. FLEMING BROS.
I) OHIO& BTON.E-1000 the just received and for sale by
noviS FUMING BROS.
OCHRIDdIit 80.11NAPP13-5 groes 7 just received and for
satet incysl FLEMING 'BEM
ILA/ Ham lifieLD—Dry---,1640 joat roaelvcd.and for.
VT Oslo by inov.ol YLEAtibIe:BBRIL
"DurrY—in
novE.
OTCRR-1Q bozNi prime Roll thle day remurad a& for
I)sale by Inoirsl FURRY IL 001,LIPIR
Oysters and Instal
JUtsT AltRI VllO-10,000 BUELL OYSTBRII,
Q ft 60u Ms Rock }bb. 400 Ms Haddock. 200 Me
fresh °Wrist', from the East. end from the
ledteri; 600 Els White Flab, and 80014
which will batiOldwkoteralawr4 retail..
We keep innata nt
eaaa~dion halid,",ll6o ORETXI2, =mired
daily by.liteprocrosol trbolwraiennd
th Olsten at 60 cents, 15 Canis
end $1 per hhundred , at the corner of hand aria Libett7
streete;•by . • ' [nov3 at], _III/A6L NAMUR & CO.
Welting, Cloence..Dulre College.
IgO , IIE4TAIIII , OiIktIINT IN Mil Wan firs die same
fe. 4
se for ..listabing ad the branders-of this art.
hlr. WlLLUddig.sdidt..aa. •BusunaLand im Ornamental
Penman fa nadvadea. .Gentlemen and .Lady teachers th
abrrieted in all the ornamental brandies of the art. • ladles
taught in a "Etats aparfaxre#. - A Mans orLely'rearliere,
Pang ladles , 41 0 %re etigeSPll *tem undies during
the weekortabreitry Sainrdaynfternbon fbom-3 tilt b. -
For tome enly to the Principal. •• uo/8
Ti Rialto. a CO., No. 52 erafthfkid street, nave re.
wired the fullowingnew Bookeind Hager.lnce:
The Old Homestead, by Mrs. Attn'& Stephinet
The Wager of Battle, by Henry W. Herbert
Wlnnte andl—s novel;
Bevehereft,hy the author of " Heir of Roden& ;"
Beene In he-Prectioevaf New &neon;
idantEe I .t. 1 1147. by 41% Grey.
' - .The-Panorratit so3ll4lzir9bire;
Hexper's :
Putnam% 'edneit'
Leelbeseasette;.
Londe Jounal:-
Godere Lady's Book; •
Orsbanil M gastue;
Peterson's 1.41ne;
Bailouts Magazine;
, HOUgehOl{tWordet
' • Knktabocker fdagashkei
• CbanbettAeurcal;
w rbeFHoitieultariet ;
Yankee-Hollow;,
TbarapeoreaHeporbm
Blackwood'e Unmans and the Art Journal for October.
The Maturated London Nawe and Punch received weekly.
nov4 H. MINER a: CO., $4 Smithfield et.
NSW 800 8i trZW BOOS° 1—
Minnie and It:
GlennoC4, or the Parish Boy;
lowa as it hi hi laall
Marringea Lottai7, by ltirs. Grey;
'I he ilidgra,PAth, by Marion Harland ;
Alone, by the author of Ridden Path."
India, China and Japan, by Bayard Tsylor ;
The Old Bomostoad, by Mrs. Ann B. Augharnt: -
The Grilette4 Wife, by Mrs. Z. D. N. Southworth;
Stich Um' Blight nr the loft 1
Woger of Bettle-Heibert.
Joist reatival and for nate by
• 4 , ArLDWPINNET, CQ.,
.noTs • _ Fifth etabPiadte the Theatre.
FABM lOU BALE—A RUM of 118- awes, of erkdeh 85
scree ate cleared, beam* good than., - 71,th10 534
miles or the city, near St. Clair shunt, Wag between
two Washington Roads, and about the Weadogton Tiller
Railroad. There Is and under the mho!e fakm, and; plenty
of Moutons .The-house b trans% containing ttr 'imam
and airs eey outbuildings. Mire UM of OM:O4W
the best &MApeachesand phaseperfeet
Apply to InorUswt MAMMY d 111011EY. '
MIAMI 1/0A 8.41.E.,A Porto' hi Plum Itrinuldh
I? Mlles from Pittsburgh, Of 76 sereo--30 terse of soma
are under cultivation, balance good timber. no Imma
merits ars a gboolorall lluhlted log haul,. a frame bank
bgn, 18 by 82 fee with a atomic foundation, stablei, gre
Ao.; an orchard of 33 tins grafted apples: peach
lines ind other fruits,. and plums of all earlobes., It his a
nevertgling supply of wiltet. =Title good t price reasons
. ble ; terms easy.' Apply to..
novitotew • SLAKEILY t 11.1011EY.
LICiAlt--40 tants Plantation 8 in store and for Rate
13 by . nov3l 1110K1T80N..,.
•
0008.1 N-200 bags prime ttlo Coffee
• 'E4O pockets obiGovernmeta Java' Coffee •
Isrsale-by fnovel, MILLER & nunrstrada.
QT • • boxes nenniati > Oman, 45,
la En and day in gain and. fcr ale by
rov3 NILLgR t molurrsom
Wlatainale, Tamar? Wka•
NJ ter Lard M I an hand and for este by ,
nova •
MILLIS a .1110ESTERZ. .
RAt/PER'B, PUTN &MS, and all the alogosbiesibr
Soromber, for male by H. MINNA
9001 Na 89 Etrolthilekt strorL
i~., i.-,~ 4,.
Lne y Boston,
A BOOK FOR THE TIMES
=EMI
ENE
MIM.=E
) 4°M h.tht i Vin f i . t '
' filatD4llll% , " & W 21113 T
- .Mr? • „
r 01 . 14 b 1 e-Ove
as owhich au awarded 11,0 Pr u'k idi!' aim Ohio
meabaniderEaurute,gaz, •
Cbokloch qtan y Othtt Oval dn
. irjy.
1119`loiVS.NTION, the remit of practical swpernigger,ts
T
now coufidentlrpreseater to thesublle, at superker in
porn of economy, safety, durability, meta relanagatomit,
convenience, end, above all,Ja the oruiralled manner in
which !times Its work ttrerny. other larention Of. the UM
now In use.
if is overfed Oven, dohig ererything *aired Of it IQ all
moat atmerior men et : lt will roast St the same thinioas
many different kinds of meats , as the. Oren can cOntaln i sa
each piece will be perfeCtly attest and B'emßotaßases aria.
log from the dificrent larfetiee, St punt gra /et Cie
through'an escape pipe at thetop. _ - -
Poe biking bread and pistil. this won
?081, Re - ea a` at in regniated - by tampers at the botruim.
• and Is oath r perfect control of the , oparatOr. It Isnot CP
celled in point of economy aitbeheat r. qulzed Li getunata4,
within the Oven. The material of,which it is numinfactttrigi
being a nottA l tmductoti - and`ecialracted With air cliaref
th e , e ig no rotation ci heatiend *small gronittYwr foal
will keep it going for hears: The'material will nattier &Ca
imr barn out, and the Oven wal lest for years.
;SUN
Suitable for tho smallest private Wally, or for Stmmer,
and , Hotels of the largest tbuos, manufactured by 0:. 8.
Btoperrr a co., college Chest, Burtlogtcn, Vt.
Brom those who have them in use at theses:mai Mimi
City Hotel, Pittsburgh—Z. P. Olam, Proprietor;
• Angier Rowe, Cialteland
Weddell House, do
Johnson Ilouse ' do
PePish & liniglits, do
L. M. Fitklo do
Marine Hoepltal, ,do •
Steamer North Star, do
Dadra) J< Bull, BuCaloill. Y.;
Wad.-worth House, do
Courier House, do
Eilddona. Perry-A ClWRocbester ;
St-Charles Cote), ty menu);' •
Globe Hotel, do
J. L Cock a Pea, Coffee House, Syracuse;
Syracure Nonce, do
Sago' Cote!, Utica:
American Hotel, Utica; . I
New England Uotel,
" Utica Seminary; p lies;
eivams, mut tidnuctaas .
• ltratultetit dunes, New York;
D. D. Coward late of Irving /base ' N. X-;_
O.J Baying' on, New York;
Simms, Phillips A 03 , Newark, p..F,;
J. Fenno. Philadelphia; ' •
Mamie Hall, do
Ohio blew:mutes' Institut-, Cincinnati
J. Ii Barrecks Oa,
Staamer U. El a., Lake Champlain;
Stearaer Canada, do
Stestier America, da
Steamer White nails do
Steamier Nihau Allen, do
11 -0 31 e 8=11240014 VL-t,
thaw& P j . Marsh, do
Ameriesn,iiptel„' -
Bzehauge Morel: • do
Howard Hotel, do
Horace Loomis, do
John Peer, do ,
J. N. Pointy, do
AripThe Sprit mid a sample of the Oven msylueselatat:
the City Voted,
OHIO ANDMIS . fß A lkitlak
BROAD *GAUGE.; -
rraz 81101, TEST, QUIfiKESTreIIEIPIST AISIWNLY.:
1-1104 TB by which Paseengere ems have all ilaitrOatthi
e.„lo.is„ . Time to Bt. LOU% 117 howl., from PlttalituaN,,,,
The Si x Feotklauge of this Road accommelatea Wide Cars"
—eleven Put inside—with roomy aeats, unattainable out
narrow ;mega roads - ‘
Pi •
By the Ohio and ninaytriniiaiarOilliniza , Pittsburgh
to Coastline, pasaeog-re conneetaith Railroads far Itellani
apolle—tnenectleg there with Ten* Haute ant Ilichntondl
•Rallrosti for Vincennes- -NO change of natant Tarts Mate: A
Baggage clacked to Indianapolis, thence to 2;. Goats .
Trains leave Pittilbargheafallovr: „ • <
• The Fest Tri/trieaVellar 2 +LH-
Ikiail Tral 'leaved at 8/4 AL
RgYtelattatlttlearea at a P.
Passenger, make close connections ak _ .thsrotlintatria•-
db,,,,,pelia, end there make -1:Iclus eatioecticeut with 1.111. i
rued.f Vineume.. arubliaraaange rf taut, and-at Tina .
cannel take Use tddo and klindardppl direct
Louis—tbrOogh in .W hears; connectlog at' Sandi:44i WitlC
th
.e Illinois Central Railroad for-Vale°, wheialliati
Steamer; can at &Ullman balutd for MemphlailTiolusburgi
New Orleans; and all points= the lowerkilasimippi
Passengers can always East at St LOUD. etgalier
Upper sibutaalppi, Illinois and klissouri riven; r , V 4
This Is one hciudr4 miles the shortest Laub ttal34ltiubt-.1 .
PAU
To St. Louie via Rellefontalne and Nnion.— --412 20 .
To " " Colambne , Tietite and NVmn.a. 42 2 0
To " a Colittutes„Maanati 11' I
, IS bpd and Ilagaae:etarAferreYfrona :net to (icpckl
free of charge. -
For through tickets or further information pleaterapply
to J. G. CURRY, ruket Agent;O: et P. Railroad Company a
corner office, Monongahela Rome, Pittebtugh, or_ to 0= -
PARR/N, Ticket Agent, Federal aired Ration: Alotltheo*
City. — JAMES. kf. WARR" ,
Superintendent, O. &
Y. RSOWLAND, Pustroger Agent, Plusbtorgh, Pa..
octl9
PITTSBURGH AND CONNHLDS -1 71111487'
ft A I Lit 0 A.- D
M: PITT/MUM:IS AND ~CONNPIA T I t t Mt: 4111f.„3,
T
ROAD la now boon rroin Week tfinition bi'llannillaettft,q, •
fifty:eight mitre fmm rlttakuriti. ori-tbe. Yong gbe?t7
Hirer.
• - ... 7 •Creaw , Brat4lasalicagNitggiFirsapi-likfiNt!
varcer parcsengere turd.frolitril MOOMleetiontsithAti.
steamer .BOLLAN,I from Art/Mare, td OmMelheliK*ll,f•!? .
as (allows: •
The steamer BOMAN will - ladye her Wharf; tahira the
Monongahela Bridge, overt afternoon, at herftmet Abred(" s !
o'clock, for West Newton, connecting Ikete Witt the tkOZO 4r * .,
lag 'train tearing at 8.30 for Ootuiellivillm end resteldnft,:,
there at 950 in time for the Stapler Uniontown. ?'•4
Fare to
Fare to .... ...—... ,2 25 .•1". • •
A train will -I.are Connellerille In fire ramming, at .
o'clock, for- West Newton, and',,cOnn i ct. there with the.
steamer steamer Pollan at 1.33, ttrati'teteaehPfttsrerrsh at M.
Fare from COuttellseille to littetergh...—...4l ,
Fare from Uniontown tO Pittrburgh—...,..,2•.25,:,.: •
The Lodi Preirbt end I,l'lml:tail/tale , terreftinet•
n°llEllll.3 at 1010 4. Id.; and returning
_trill leave - Work -
Newton at 3.30 P. U , wzart,tkield all way
. 0.1140.133 foe•
freight an mu3sengers. •
• r
Oa Saturday-the some afternoon train wi l lid raper tutftl „
the following morning at ial) ' •_ -
Passengers brrhe gettastr* afte rn oon boat from Ptak
bdrgh can .by, arrangement ge'fotward
For farther infarmation,,apply to, the of earl'orr beta i"
the steamboat grata% or to the Agent/ Am West -Net**
and Oonnellevllle. y • •• •
oet3l . ' —Altirtant
EATLACK'S ORLlZLlffraoreawm,;,- k: -
For Fmtening Was4:l#)aa4a gWi2l-11k,
PATENTED orit,i, - "
Ivo ROOD BUILDING shotddiat finished vittrontuabts ,.. _
11 these Fastenings.
MOBBB v. EATON, Agrt far kitootoii"
So worth atteet;Pittitborotui.,-,ry
Refer to the tollowinz Areldheetetin thiOttlr:..4 , Ur- X‘tri
Btu, 011arlel Bs:theater;ltt , 44 . ftellAteitate;Bitt;:4iAtae4e irv A
Env. - , noel
White Fiehl:Fish!Tht i
RIKE.R a
RANROIrr,
1I&Y Fon sAm aid keep eozukkatk,
Okl fluid, a fall supply -
Fxoih rind Salt 4 0Thlts
Aid ett other varlegeeJA)l7.47)llll t ..tort2Wha-.b
V 10116.141 .outrsuine:
ENTLEmix eletbirigirillt
VI Am:garment. at ULIYZEN4 81,7 Clair
B!arikets, 25 cents aniturrazths:'
Olelgbing.thotea. 26. - - -;
8U7142M-3111,13 pstked No:1 Butter for 03/6 by ,
nov3 - • " ' MILLER d'BINIGT8011...;„;,
ALERATUS ANL) L'OTAMLL-m
ta LA Woe Mq4paciA's
6==t4iidtragli-
Siod2tCßOHc•
Fl4ll-40 bbla Salmon ; ,
80 bolo and bolt' bbla Whits Nish;
60 do do Trout: fedi 'allay '"
-WING X B. omPa
LI2.IBBIAD (>ll4---Bacelved axid by - 2 .
acor2 iIXNWE.II:,COLLINS.
1,111-160 bbl fresh bspreilla Lizsalbrash by. -;;.,ri
Li novt . - ' ' 001,1IN8••-•
C tlit2t6oo
B Bo ' 118 -760 dsll-0073:broomi /or sale by..
nag —amar-ILarttitys,t7:V',-,
.
PIIABLE
Bleached Cloths trota
UnbLeactits4 do d db
Haltbleuttoi do
. I . p .
Table Diapers: '
BnowdrorD'AFll:ik: •
Jlll3 t received n! tfO r 7„ . 5
ooir2 BRoong.a 000 P
1,./ ratalL 'l,everinea-V"l4eirid •
vertzed augurs, ilttAtsillib.:TßA,Frrijitv,:,
nor 2
- - - - - 2 - -
`Ai ANr ylTunsiqpio TA . *o4
1111' asligaaa4caepar; a young, tatai: aa lawkeeperrarf-' 4 . :
clerk; a toorteat.a labaxer; a boyfaklaaata..trade:,oo,tv.. ,
Oliva gOOdraranrsa
asup-- , leci Plaoktcroltin,,a Protestant tfardirtatrilk r'.
good Moulder. -p i .- - ':- -- : , ,.s-c ,,, r.x. ,. ..
Apply at BUlPS.lnteUtgencoomesouombinvetteet.----
novl
- -
"••
EMPTY BAGS—MO Empty Higsfor Bahl by',"lfit;' • ',.
novl REVIVER *
DRUNILES
by
G. 4114-474,0130 Just reedited' sad kr fiala 2 ,
nov/1 ,RRYIKER'ItrANDNESOM
1013A1X0-50 groat, Goodwin'ttelntratetriarant.,,„,
In,g Tobacen Jon reeelyed lof ry
fialta
A A. bleOuti COorlit luirdekuntigx-v2eublit
. and %ger. embete;en Tbuiedey, BoTember
Upwanir at:it) new and lastikinskbli amnesia 414114 1 'e
Te 4 and other materials, and of theiraweet ; Rada now:, t,•
will be exhibited- haat --ef:i•
LI °UMW AND:QLOVISEL=A; A: 1t440. &MAW. -,-•
11 leeeivcd's *try large etoek,vebovis.oonvisting of
every variety of 414 te e. ,:dents.',end Ori llbiklrel*Maisriv .
GloyeA.Ml,43,4tc,ariOkbre faittOitteson. :Atovll.o F,
,M4PWACkIi—/00 terreliffar salirbtz - • •
A.lo,llNOoB'it ei)4• 4
.....
.tamer iitSlest
SUP CAA% 139,DA.-4511kegaffar Weal
oda B. Lit.-X_ABNISTOOE i k co,
tn: Vnimnirtza.
F: : 'VS ;1 2 !" vd Coatabaand
tog endVs' . ort• : :• ; ,
F•g 11-A-1: 0 3 1115 46. ABA - .I.OC CC' rinats3dTantb
Avenue, near. Ito cemniq of High stremf,,, - .IOIC-3PAUtz ,,
front an tba..V.ndbir.. Wittig feet tiaGIL 931 irbich.thire ,
erected fire beet and two frame bones, font" for %boo
s oa year Will be soldleuv nbeap. „Apply fo,
n4aßr„v MELT,
cruet n 4
and emithtleld
ANNS—On hand, a one 11$11 gttigaDt
Waded Cane% • •
oeMil , L. ukutuntwakacika.
T ETTER BALONCES—Etrferal. variattia Just rased'
at W. a, RAVEN'S Stationeg Wareb9.4oes atatk 4l 6,
octal)
=net of fiecotta.
0. TAR-60 bbla
I . 2sl ccmiaginn"4 fb " 6l. %WELL ElrO-*
aILIMATIIB-00 boxes pUro tonal* by . • .
oct9 HENRI' IL loi *
N.
A ;
v.'...A‘,"0'4,..ti-'l,z<v,", .fre.
. .. -mo t f:Y~
;vJ}<ri
MEMBIS