IXI"ES111.11iGH GAZETTE YU nil HY Wfi Viz it 00 'I7UCSDAY MORNING, NOV. 18, 1851 viAiRA .HATTER. WILL BE FO uNI) EA 017 PAgE OP THIS PAPER. LIMII FonwattlAan been appointed I,ry,thGovFrnor to fill the vacancy on the Bench 44 - ,the • Biitrict Court occasioned by th; resigns "..tic;ll of iiidge Hepburn. Thin in the office to lableh Me. Forward has been elected by the people. Hon. TIIOR Helix was unanimously elected President of the Exchange Bank, in place cf Wee. Robinson, Jr., Esq., resigned. The friends and customers of Shot , institution will be much gratified to find that 31r. Howe'e valuable servi ces are to be retsina]. ALLA:ones, Riven lislutoati.--Thebooks will he opened nu Wednesday, to-morrow, at the Monongahela House, and we hope stock stiffs dent to secure the charter, 2000 shares, will be promptly eithicribed. It is a work of immense ftrlbi, city, and all the indications are en . eauraglog, that it will be speedily built, pro vided tibia city steps forward with decision, nrid comniinules the work. If we suliscribe suf ficient stoct,to secure the charter, and elect an efficient lloanlinf Directors, the work will be put on such raiitage grolind as will secure its ultimate succeSe It only needs to be brought prominently ariligiearly before New York bust and capitalists to secure the money fur its construction. 'The wet and stormy weather last week, pre,: rented the completion of the track of the Ohio, and Pennsylvania Railroad to Enna Valley, in time for the cars to Tot:unease their trip to-day, os was-expocted. By Wednesday or Thursday, of • this week it is expected the cars will ran daily to that point, and by the beginning of next week it is ixpected that the definite arrange- U3trii9 forrenning an express train for Cleveland, in connection with stages betwan Enon Valley an t Salem Kill he eacopletel Announcements cf the time of departure, etc , will be duly made. - The taunt pockets of Clarke, Parks, t Co., have been taken off the line from Rochester to Warren.' Passenger,' to Cleveland will, howev er. be deprival of no facilities for reaching Clivelanai as they will have, for the present the roate by the river to Wellsville, stages for 20 - miles and Railroad: and in a -day or two the route by Railroattho Enon Valley, stages to Sa lem, and care to Cleveland. Either root will be better than the Canal line. In six ereCks there 'Will he a Railroad ail the way. NEW logs ELecivtos.—The election is a re. nrc.rkably close one, but the Democrats are the winners. The Legislature is tied in both Houses, and from present indications, the Whigs have elected 1 , 111t9 W. Coos ; State Treasurer, and fires, Frrantmu, Canal Commissioner: and the Democrats have elected ALEX. S. Jouvaos, Judge of the Court of Appeals; llmnitv S. RsistisLt, Secretary df. State; Joan C. WEIGLIT, Cramps troller. WIC J. Mt-A - Leask, State Engineer, and Ilexar Sroaus, Prison Inspector. This result will give the Democrats, at least 5 - ea out or the nine members of the Canal - Board, hod invest them with the power to control the expendfthre of . the nine million dollars provided at the extra session of the-State Legislature for the enlargement of the Erie canal. CILSHBEIt'S Pavans FOE THE PEOPLE. —This is u seri.; of papers, as we !cam from a notice in the nui,lication, mainly addressed to that nu merous class of readers whose mirols have bees educated. by the improved schooling, and the popular lectures dad publications of the lost twenty years, and who may now be presumed to ernes a higher kind pf literature than can be ob. taintd through the existing periodicals. It is published in volumes of about 250 pages each. and handsomely bound.- Each volume contains eight pagers, and there will he twelve volumes, or 64 papers in all./ The papers embrace Histo ry, Biography, Science, Criticism, Fiction, Per sonal Narrative. etc. The first volume is for sale at Holmes depot, Third streeti, opposite the Post Office. TEM GOLDkS . wonderfel indeed hove been the results of the discovery of Goldin California, and very difficult it is to divine the _ -permanent effect upon the financial affairs of thA world, of the golden tide now settingin upon the Atlantic eountries. There are vicious estimates of the amount of gold already shipped from California, but even the lowest estimate is as tounding. The New York Herald gives the fol. iowing figures: aIIPSIENTIi of , /$ll.O rito.tl CALLIO/I.N/A. itannitait. Plusenpon • J 1444. to Deo uao, , t • d• 174 937.613),00,1 124,00,03.1 3141.40,00.1 V t • slvbirc 31, 1,b50 4,500,t0. G.5,2,pu.0w • .12 1. to lict. 4. „ 15 011,300,000 b Sal Wu Tti.5.4.1100 • Fr • = June. latt..• • to OW. 4, 1401... 1160,640,.40 515.661.04. $181.C01..5• Esihostel assay in Calif.:gals. carried ever mad to Mexico, ()wawa, Ac—Jewelry in Cabfarais • 25.000 OW Total #21,15.G8L00U Thus we ties that, from the month of June, 1848, to October, 1861, the amount of gold ex tripled from the placers of California, and dis tributed throughout the commarcill world, by the channels of trade,resches the extraordinary taiga sum of nearly two hundred-and seven na tions o:f Ot this amount, it is estimated that thirty-five millions of dollars worth tape re ceived at New York during the present year, thirty millions last year, and twenty-five Mil lionsin 1849. In addition to this, nearly all the bullion that was taken from California by pri vate hoods, has been received at that port. Large, however, an thrive sums are, in the aggre gate, the real productiveness - of California i■ only now in the germ of its magnificent develop- ` It is estimated by competent persons in 4 , Sae Francine, that the:yield of gold for the . .. - . l i. , jr:e.sent year will amoontle 4 , m - hundred and fif- of do/fair—two-thirds of which, it is will have been received in New York, :bile third in Now Orleans, and in ports of fOreigu countries! . There is-now, not much probability that this immense yield will diminish Much for some years to Come. 'The placers appear to afford as rich hirveate as ever, while the working of the rich quartz veins. has scarcely commenced. Great amounts of heavy machinery have gone on, and the edpplq of gold from the crushed quartz will _ make up for any deficiency from the placers. Wessiew.—The Now York Courier has a letter from Washirigtiin, which says— . I think tho stateradot_that Mr. Webster has placed his resignation in the Minds of the Presi dent, to take effect soon after the meeting of Congress, is authentic. Mr. Webster can hove tte.reason s for delaying moth longer •step which . . hk has contemplated for some mouths. The reasons which have induced him to forego his i . .purpose of withdriwing from the labors and . cares of office until this time, will be developed in the annual ezposidon of our National Affairs, to belsid before Congress by the President. But for his infirm health, Hon. Edward Everett would doiibtless come into the place about to be vacated by Mr. Webster, bat It is considered set . tied, that when Mr. Webster gore out, Mr. Crit tenden. will take charge of the State Department, and don. Rufus Choate will be made Attorney General. A Wnehingtort letter in the New York Herald saye— There' is nothing definite respecting Cub. • This business will be laid before Congress in the • President's Message, as far as circumstances may require. Mr: Webster will soon go out of the Cabinet. __Attorney General Crittenden will takehisplacs, and lion. Rufus Choate, of Roston, will fill the place of the latter. New Toes, Novi 13.—The proposals for the . Bonds of the Northern Indiana Railroad Corn . . parry were opened this afternoon, at the office of Winslow, Lanier ~Sr Co. The total amount bid for was_ s7l2,ooo, at prices bringing from 4 , 76 to 88 peecent; :ficarly all the bids were at,' and over 78 per curt: $BOll,OOO were sold, be : ieg awarded to thishigteet hide; nt prices rang leg from 80 to 88, and averaging 82 84-100 per cent. . The residue of the bids were not accepted, the:Company having reserved the right to with draw the remainiug VOO,OOO, if the bids were not saliefacterl.—N. P. Thztenr, PITTSBITEGII Tie late reports reduce Foote's Union majorii dee inkfisulasippi to every low figure. From twenty 'thousand and a general sweep which the 'tele 'graph first gave him; he has come down to one thousand with four counties to hear from. It appears that after that prince of demagogues, Gen. Quitman had quit the field, the necession flag was quietly furled, and when Jefferson Da vis came forward to lead the discomfited band whom Quitman had so ingloriously deserted, be changed the issue from that of disunion to a content between democracy on one side, and whiggiem on the other. Although the people seem to hive been rather shy of these suddenly repentant sinners, they ware probably content with the explicit abandonment of the miserable amadard set up by the disunionist', and had a month remained they would undoubtedly have elected Davis,aa a regular democratand abetter man than Foote. The Senate is said to be in doubt and Foote's friends claim a majority in the As sembly. • Some comparisons have been made of 'votes in South Carolina, Gedigia, Tennessee, Alaba ma and Mississippi, in which the popular voice is alleged to have been taken upon the question of continuing in or withdrawing from the Union, The country is congratulated that in all these' States the people decided for the Union by large or very respectable majorities- If I believed that the question between parties and candidates in these contests really was union or disunion, I should derive very slight encouragement from the results. For what have they been' In South Carolina the intmerfictettecessionists were beaten by seven thousand votes, but the nacres,- rut candidates were also, by their own profes sion, &animists, but they were in favor of welting for company, and a more complete pre paration for so important 9 merit:avec In Georgia the nominal anion majority .was:. vigh teen- thousand, but Governor Towns declared himself before the election decidedly hostile to practical disurtion;*however fond he might have been, of the abstreet right of secession.. In Aims the 17nlon compromise candidate Fargo miter falle4tmgli Got, Coniar's position on YBOX WeselainoN ic gr mgroodertesar th. Pittsburgh Deily Gazstts.) WASHINGTON, NOT. 13, 1851 , The experiments for testing the quality of the . differsot descriptions of marble offered for the Capitol building, are going on under the direc tion of competent persons. The bids for , the supply of the required quantity of this material range from $750,000 to $1,600,000, the wide variance being caused .by the distance over which the stone is to be transported. It seems to be agreed that the best hind of marble among the varieties proposed is that which lies in Berk shire county, hlassachuseits, about ten wiles from the Hudson river, called the Egremout 'marble. The only interest which the country feels in the matter is, that the host, handsomest, and most durable material shall be employed in the construction of this national edifice The Egremonters will probably be the successful Competitors. The Spanish Minister is in great tribulation. Ho hoe no 'desire In the world to leave so pleas. ants place of residence as he has in Washington, and yet be Is instructed to depart without delay if the President ohall decline to accord the sat. Isfaction which his august mistress, the most catholic Isabella Maria, has demanded. The eiltirnatinatum has been received, considered and rejected in the most emphatic terms I believe I wrote upon this subject two or three days ago, advising your readers of the terms proposed by the Spanish government to our own for a full and complete restoration of the thieve cordtate which has subsisted between that respectable old monarchy and our aspiring republic ever since the settlement of the Florida controversy. They were ouch as could not be accepted, and now the Spanish minister will probably feel obliged to "ask for hie passport," though in this country the only paseport required ia money enough to pay for otie's passage ,But this little diplomatic squall will blow over without leaving a ripple behind—El Conde de la Barre will stay where he is, and the Consul of his nation will quietly slide back to New Or leans without being saluted or, having any ex traordinary fuss made over him. Since these dis cussions began it has been established beyond doubt, by official proofs, that the American pris oners snot at Havann were massacred without trial, in defiance of a clear provision of ,a treaty ia existence, stipulating that all alleged crimi nals or offenders of ono nation within the juris 'diction of the . other, should have formal trial with the aid of counsel to conduct their cause.— It seems that Crittenden's command, when cap tared,'were entirely without arms, and had aban doned the expedition. They stated to the mili tary commission which examined them, that they had come to Cuba decired by solemn represen tations that open war existed in the Island, and that they had abandoned all hostile purposes as soon as they discovered the falsehood of such alio gallons. They declared themselves American citt• tirens, and claimed protection as such. If at this moment, Consul Owens had stepped forward with the treaty in his hands there is little doubt that the victims of that moment of fear, passion, and vennennCe, would have been respitedi and that on ft more deliberate investigation they would have been spared: He was not in town, and the men were shot. It is also proved, that the inhu man and revolting outroges.upon the bodies of the slain which were charged to have been per petrated by the populace of Havana, with the connivance of the Spanish authorities, were ac tually committed I fear the evidence of these brutal atrocities can no longer be resisted I mention these things not to stir up popular feeling. bet as facts to show that this in no time (or Spain to make offensive demands upon the government of this country, in connection with recent sweats. She holds Cuba now only by suffarence, and were the internal dissensions growing out of elavery, which to come extent paralyse our foreign policy. conclusively adjust- ed it is much to be doubted whether the most strictly conservative administration could long present that rich and populotLit island from be coming another "sugar producing Stat;" of this Onion. The case of Thrasher, late editor of the Faro fads:treat, seems to be a hard one: but of course we ought not rashly to pronounce the proceed ings against him entirely without good cause, ; mitoGrined same are of the facts. He is tharg- ; ed with having been one of the contrivers of the late expedition, and; to have used his position in ;Havana to betray the designs of the government to;the invaders and revolutionists. If, however. he has not divested himself of his American ci- ; titenship, be should receive the most ample protection of our government • • . W.A.Hunoaron, Nay. 14th, 1851 An Err,r Corrected—Review of the Election North and South—Pa Speakership. A vexatious error occurred in setting up my let. ter of the Bth inst. Onesenteuce of my remarks us the New York election is made to read thus 'Nothing but the sordid treachery of men upon whom the whig party has confided its highest pa tronage and honors has given the democrats any tulle of success in the/ate contests.' The word con jidnfts a misprint for conferred. The use of the for mer would make the denunciation apply to the President, to whom only has patronage been confided; and that was not my intention. I re ferred rather to those silly and conceited per sons, of whom there are a good many in New York, who have heretofore enjoyed the patro nage sad himors of the party, and now tarn against it became, with a whig administration in power, they no longer find themselves in the comfortable berths which they suppose their merits entitle thein to. They assume there is 'something rotten in Denmark,' and in their 'cursed epthe,' very readily jump to the conch, lion that they 'were both to set it right.' These worthies were also joined by. many others in. the federal offices, within the State, who ought to be promptly and Ignominiously dismissed. The lateit returns from New York, though not absolutely decisive, justify the worst apprehen sion's of the whige. They bare probably lost every.state officer, by nominal majorities, and both houses of the Legislature. There ie,it would seem, two democratic majority in the Assem bly, and one in the Senate, for though each side has eleoted.an equal number of Senators, the casting vote of the Lieutenant Governor, who presides cc officio, will decide all party questions agminst the whige. the Union qttestion was not clearly defined. He refused to run on the Union ticket. Four Heir ion and three Seceseion menthers!of Congresswere elected. In Tennessee the position of Trotuniale and the democrats was very near that of out and out disunionist., I wilt admit, while Gover•, nor Campbell and the whige distinctly took the ground that Tennessee was well enough in the Union, and ought to stay in it. The latter suc ceeded by two or three thousand majority. In Missies s ippi, as I have shown, the struggle for governor degenerated, before the close, into a humdrum race between , two democrats for of. rice The issue was decided there in the elec tion• l'ur the coilstitutional convention, and the Union Inapt-ay w se;einlioneand. If we take all those for dmunionists who opposed the declared pro-union organisation in the four Sutter. Georgia. Alabama, Tennessee, Mississip pi, for in South Carolina there was no such or ganisation at all, we shall cypher out rather a Flemish account (or the Union. In Georgia the Union had 18,000: Tennessee. 3000; Mistily sippl, 7000 majority, giving a total of 28,000 This, just about balances the vote in South Car olina fur immediate and ultimate secession: and in Alabama the struggle between the anti and pro-union parties was a drawn game These fire States have a while and black population of 3, 00,000, 88 members of Congress. and about 400,000 voters.. and yet it is believed by many that on the questions being presented to their citizens whether they loved or hated the Union, whether they wished to stay to it orgo out of it, they were equally divided. They could not de. termine Alas poor Union: In five contiguous Southern S.ates, 200.000 male adults, thinking, reading. voting men, declare themselves hostile to the Union—that is to say, if the hypothesis he correct that the Union question has been In issue there In Massachusetts the wings have the beat chance, and I think that the trials to elect the remaining members of the lower branch of the legislature on the last Monday of this month will give them a majority of that body, and so senate them control of the Senate • and the elec tion of their governor In Massachusetts the , House elects Senateis for districts in which the people have failed to choose, and the Senate ap points the governor from among the three high , est candidates voted' by the people I think Winthrop will he cheisen, and hope that such will be the result The democrats in. that State are perfect sons of and the free-soilers have soiled their cause by having anything& do with such a set. We hear the note of preparation for the as sembling of Congress_ The hotels are making arrangements em the most liberal and even mug ! nificent scale for the entertainment of visitors. In addition to the Hon. gentlemen whose names . I have before mentioned as among our guests, ore Mre Disney. of Cincinnati. who is running it very strong upon the Cass interests to be made Speaker. Cal Wm. H Polk, brother of the late President, may be looking fog the place but I think his thoughts are upon other things intent. Lynn Lloyd, of Ky.. a sort of Cass man, but the neat friend of Oen. W. I) Butler will be the lucky individual. Ile is.put forward on the ground that he is the oldest member of: the House by length of service. Th,s is not so The honor of that distinction belongs to Joshua It Giddings. of Ohio. It is true • that in 1842. a factious and insolent majority in the wantonness of its power censured Mr G. for presenting a petition or memorial. and that he :L.:turned to his constituents in consequence. and was•absent from the House three or four weeks_ hot with that little break. Mr. G. has been long er in continuous service than any other present. member. lie will be a candidate for the IS.peak ership, and will probably stand on the Hone vn and Donaldson interest. It will not be for. gotten that ho answered as much of Mr. Donald son's letter, as he could decypher in the roost satisfactory 113R1300 . 1:. If detested in the democratic caucus, • ' I understand that it is the intention of Mr. Giddinee friends Immedi ately to boa the novninalion that may be made, and to organise outside: He will get the full vote of the Southern frowertll 'members, and a libe ral 'support from the' tame tarty at the North. If he be chosen, it will be justly regarded as a triumph of Gen Houston in respect to tho con \test for the Presidential nomination. I was too fast in stating the oilier day, that Col. Benton had yory west_ Ile i; going, hat has not yet departed, I believe. Jrnits. FROIII FEW YORE rim YORK, Nov. 13, ItZl • The renewal of specie exports has com mencedito attract attention, eis well as to have an effect upon the money market, which is more stringent. The last installment from the mines has been about embanked, and will be quite con sinned by Saturday, leaving the hanks as they were two week. since. Should the steamer now due bring as much gold as the last, a renewal of confidence may be looked for, but should a small amount come the screws must be turned again. We must hare a good deal of financier- Mg done, if the gold crop is not large. Joel now gold in the most desirable export, but of our whole currency depends upon the Stock of gold, and weimust be ruined if we lose It, so must our banks reduce the volume of the cur rency, and thus force cotton and grain growers to allow our surplus cotton and grain to go to market, and thus pay a debt the gold now liqui dates. As we have over-traded and run in debt under the influence of the free trade tariff, we must send an avalanche of produce abroad at low prices, to pay our bills. If we pay in gold the currency must be diminished and prices go down. It is much better to diminish the cur. rency at once and sell the crop, and et once show the growers the beauties of locofoco tariffs. An the great Methodist Church decision oc cupies to, much room to be given at length, the following abstract may be •of interest. The judges decide that the eeparition of the Church north end south, was left entirely with the South, and that the Conference which author ised the separation was equally honest and sin. errs with the southern Conferences which this nattered the church. The General Conference in the moat christian spirit aided the-sepanation, and also desired to divide the funds of the church upon an equitable buns, but to effect this, by the fundamental law of the Church, were obliged to get the assent of the constitu ents of the General Conference. This was not given, but it did not follow, in the judges opin ion, that the superanuated preachers, are to be: cast out from the benefits of a fund they bad contributed. Quite the reverse. The law soya that, though separated into north and south, the claim in equally strong, and that the holder. of the funds ere only trustees for all the super. &ousted clergymen, whcrtal-claimiprior to the separation. The decision is looked upon here as one of the strictest equity) and will ever re main a landmark for similar dues The Kossuth mania has ,nearly exhausted itself, and the Hungarian soldier's character has been so well vindicated that Ihe now stands a fair chance of receiving as warm a reception no though an attache had not slandered him. The Hungarians brought by the steamer Mississippi have been quartered at the Irving House, and nothing more will be done until Kossuth arrives, which will not long be delayed. The sale of Indiana Railroad bonds, and of New Jersey Railriaid bonds, hardly equalled the hopes oltheir friends, who hoped at least ninety would be.bad for them. But these rates should neither disturb the agents of the Companies, nor yet lead the stockholders to think their agents incompetent, or their works badly planned.— The best roads of the United States have need millions of bonds se low as eighty per cent., and now feel that their coarse was wise. So, too, dill Ohio make great sacrifices to pay the inter est on her public) debt, when it sold at sixty, and ruin was imponding. She now reaps due reward, and has • reputation equal to theLGeneral Gov ernment So, too, will the Indiana Railroad earn a handsome income upon her apparently dear bought money. Another eminent Surgeon is dead, Dr. Patti son. New York has still in her medical corps those whom any city might be proud of, but few better ones ire left than Drs. Rodgers and Patti son who have so recently been called away by the adversary they have waged a life long con test with: In business matters there is no change. Now merchants complain of want of funds, but the mason hat ended,:androple employed upon the remnants of _trade are quite unisfted as a whole with the eeison. The statistics of fitcwaree Marble Palace am published to-day, and It is stated that hts year )y hasicesa reaches seven millions of dollars. His force of clerks ii three . handred, of which one hundred and seventy are In tho retail depart ment. Their'rele in trOe one price; and:no variation,4nd fur cheapness prAmblino house here surpasses them, whether „One bnyi their a:Wiliest or cheapest fahrie. O. Pateatreou, Nor. 5, 1851 To the Hon. WALTIII Fooweeor Dun Sts—Desirous of manifesting to you our gratification upon'yonr safe return among us, and an a mark of our respect for your char acter as a poblic officer and private citizen, we desire to tender to you a supper, to be given at each time and place as may unit your plesaure and convenience . Very respectfully, Your friends and fellow-citizens. Thus Bakewell, C 0 Loomis, Morgan liebertson, Wm Robinson, Jr, Wilhom 13 McClure. W Eichbautn, Harmer Denny, Thos AI Howe, C Harrah, W Lorimer, Jr. tiro D.reir. John Willook, H I.tracketilnidgo. Joe Kilo:, RA! Mc iinignt, 3m I !irk:burg, Wm McCandless, 9 It Geyer. alas Hunter, Frank Johnston, F 0 Kay. =ID Ggsrs.extss.—l have received your letter in viting me to a.public entertainment on the oc casion of my return among my fellow-eitieene. Allow me to express to you my profound grat itude, as well for this mark of rmipect, as for. the many Instances of kindness, by which you have heretoforgAmnifled your. interest in my 'wellfare The leading reason which induces me, in the first instance, to accede to the wishes of some of my friends, who desired my return, was a severe domestic affliction, with which you arc all ac quainted The feelings which then prompted my course, are by. no means effaced, and my mind is not in a state for enje)ing the festivity which you have to generously tended I may add, that thecircumatance of my being eiected to a Judicial office, makes it prudent. at this particular time, to decline it. For these reasons, I pray you to accept my deelintaion of the honor intended, but in en do. log, I desire again to renew the expression of my profound gratitude for the present, as well as 'former Instances of kindness, whioh you hare so liberally extended to me. With greet respect, yours, &c. WALTER FORWARD .11esers Thomas M. Howe. 'Dom Robinson Jr., John Wißock. and others The Wellsburg Herald formally denies that Wellsburgh has transferred her $5O, OW subs cription-from the Hemptield to the Steubenville road. NIASSAI.:I3USICTI, ELLCTION —The full vote of Massachusetts for Governor this year. is no fol lows. We place the vote of last year alongside 181.1,0 Winthrop, W 64,6891Driggs, 66,87 e Doutwell, D 43,91r,180utwe11. D 31.1,023 Palfrey. F. S 28,69 1 ./IPhillips, F S 27,636 Scattering 127 The Boston Atlas makes the Senate stand, 1% bins 11. Coalition 15; no choice IL doubtful 3 and the House. Whigs 162; Coal:Jinn 143; no choke 132. There is no choice of Governor by people, and the election will go to I. Legialattne the political chill-octet' of which to yet to be determined. The call for a convention to a:send the constiution,:defented by from 3,0011 to 4,0011, The amendments to the city charter of Boston, have been defeated Fall Importation of Haraw are, Cutlery. &c. LOGAN, WILSON & CO., No. 129 Wood Street. 1 , 1.1, IrmUth, l&tt/l/t.. , 1/ .kr lir , rth Ibetr {Awl sr,. Oi FOIIUGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, 1 , 11 - 0111[11 PACKETtt. tart.l • htttt :srnt'a prattarav t. rttlr at •a Irrt", A ,teLrm., A At' LIVED. Comrtntrr,—The only renrdy ever t.ltrr..d to Qt. ottalc..bitit law Ittevrt• Called of tittac tug, at curt. .ben t• Mclottle • Let, I . .tt It 1.5.0.0 O- Cal tenor b.4.1etb.g0..1,F,A,1 born tratt•lt,t4 in ell 11.-t.ttr n• tit+ Utttou 1; b.., It lLes beet. u•^l It 1..t0 hal 11 , tztt , .l trtutr,Ltts.t. m 44 h....quail,' Metro out of us* as. ..thor t_,-ltrtt.r• it. tot • t trtwl nuts all W. dzetatront phays ct U.y%D. I L.s torn found equan, aAca.-lous In nil fut tat. t•r 7 KIDD A 0) AO AV ne4 • tAAA. ci large of. the 1L... • Pater, le Tors. True .Smenenn. gran Cr‘.u. • Kuwait . Potee-iek . .. Bull. Imp 11011 riiii *- 3ly will hail the. /iheornati.rn for , le.,PLE • i T.+rs. donne that time initlerlng ...sere pain In eer:; • , .•ur•is:, .1 VT, Teel ti her hcdy that sla. c.ulit n.ll. slser • ithei t 1,, nil.,, king large awe of opium having no appetite. et, sei,r ohs:. rer tried. and I. sytte-ire in none redsvesi to altmet a Arletotc. ester Joint ••• °Ty greatly. and hands. Antes and oec_j " I ILO.. aNt lump.: The cord. Co.- he:4 an! , ntracheh One , rtatit te•ipifol ..hetans et t.,s,tutental arttua lens and boll eon. te.stod and dawn that a/.144 PATENT [LOLLS:I, seatabllzedt4 Ile In bed t , tutually s eliurierg2is year•abs , -J C. Parrs • Paton: liens. Ai-, ii,she t ,, got nothing to ale , . any permanent relief till elm treat Slid Cie. , . aid. t„ Ordee Ferrell'. Arabian Llainianc. of thls site used tier Cot. e KErrt,tis AND celttnn Patent Kettle. for Soap. 1,1. soh, PoimAsti. de the of the dollar KA...4 the swellings bars i 11,41, ; Poe Lu " th." ' she 4... '" * '" 6 r• .o ' . Far lb. maraLaitore of C oft are. .1 - sr. Tho Ruth., than over the euin her and are. all day past on the pctoes.e patent. by J. 12 ' Parry. at..l ouPe If any ona doubts this sralenee. be can rail at my nor , ;-z i n n tinia , any Oh,. au I edit than th.,. dente, three mil. from' , ens. and be satialisd. 4e:ibises -If sorry .1-.-rlpt.on. I'me mut Tan pea3AXl CR for more, and t.sidlns• .+1 ••T s Vri ti-eriptlo nIJ plan aderrt.semer.t_ and NAILS. sehteb sre eller et v s. ery lee . Crew. l.' l lll. P Petroleum ..1: rijr A Meer Rcxxacaatit CAST. is Term. Great Sale of Town Lots in Wellsville, 0. Itursperas Cue. Br Pernoure.-tWe Invite shells...noon ON the 3d of December. ISSI, of the CU.-IA and the puldle general', to the eeentlea , A NI.. on If. promises. coil he sold • leras ntimi•-t of WEI. 11.11... f this oity The ea* cool ha seen hy any tn ph 1.1. I.liTe. ta.. nal, heat.-1 fir iosmes• yon prow nh o en, be s 4 the fact, b ee , leln, ..n hoth sales The a atir,art aril bat. , teapot r, indispamtle. terms at este art LiD: X 1 E IEII 1,11 A 111 I.L a C.. I had Greta:lllnel eer end es. rllO asorenessof Nish l'utol,nrun. I• rya. which continued ts. there.. until ikeTITIMIbr,• the inflammation at that time having Introlved tht. Chester's ismponu m '...g .add 1 . the 1 0F KEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. of a thick elm, •Isloh wholly ilortroyM my sight. I hail ski EN'S WEAR, antirt,ing every artc•ic upstradlonporfornied;and the thlctraluitienMeed. eliirh NI • for gouts..rlsotanship ear MOLL returned and left cm In bail • isondliden helots „.4. • At lids etas, of the complaint 1 made application to Hots' It a -110, (.14 aril upward, rat of the most erninem evelmg.l me. who Inf., t furnished with • complete ought •1 the shortest Debra. I PultA s' Clutha, on Land Aldo WT.' :wa s. ( op t eu,tendere. holm. :was not dietlngulati err 041.4 t NT the eve, oh .4113* Insole o a r . • study le Vlrew I conamenced th• use of It. Petroleum. 0 , 110 when.. I. :1 rionitheld i.e., tie., lhamind they . end lisially.undsr *Lich tor ITV.. La. Unproved sio PHILO HALL ! 01 the teed., nt time...i.l 1 Las•ntmvensl tuy eight eat,. Ii tilt append health eras very moat improve) by the FOR ,4 FEW 1.: 1 - ENLVOS 01 , 7 Ptdrulaum.'...l I attribute the restoration of my eight It. t ij LYTIIE'S-Uncoil Panoramic Sketches oi It• use I reside at No. PA 8e0t.0..1 attest in this city. mid up the A.LI.EtiIIENT NIOUNTAINr;-se.mething exteir will Ls nappy to glee any lutormollon la relation ta my II use. tad ihiforent in design, eve•utlon and erten, ca WILLIAM HALL ' went Tlekets, emote; lo le had at the , lbeel..n.l. loom auy thing hitherto onered 0, the publp Carol, by Keyes: • Aldheell. leo Wood etreet; . „ o .„, Beller*. 67 %foul street: 11. A. Fabmsteck, C., Oros, Wood and grunt atrselc. D. a. own-, U. A. Elliott JOsseph t Western Insurance Company of Pittsbargh. P Sehnert:. A Ileatheop. also by tho pro. CAPITAL $300,000.- R. SIILLBIt, JR., rmanr, SAI LIES. 11 Pieendent, F. 31 tionion, .12..dete-T Cereal liaslthissleath et. Vln.Lacb Will lastin•~g'iflac all kiod•o/licks, CUs f Hann. ;neap r ki n d . Citizen's Insurance Compan.y Pittsburgh NCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS , promptne. aor 1111.. ter rrehtt I. tenLocein e I.T and who 1 1' m-rar '-a e, ehleh Vmea No. al Water ....et. in thee . ..shoo.. cfC. II •"'r `Le N. as nitrnng tan iw+zpn4rtiou WtLnr NT.wDu DMA. ,.. hasa-ltrulesu J. W. butler. C [lousy, President A cir AldoisA. .4 T. lit e Ihmseu Thos. Sean. MOS. tilmle.k. Urge. Bleat. Os,. This C.mipany 'sou. peepers-1 to ineureall marehandlre In aloe, tn., In 13,2121[U, T 4.4111. liolcase. Jett, 14princott. and W. 11. Smith. nfx *'' • '**"*'''." * C "‘• tin Oahe / Pitts/torah who are all citizens l'lttsiburgh. cell and Memel ly I krt "'" l t. the h-c ' We CHESTER., Merchant Tailor and Clo ciirt-latcentr. leerenem-C. 11. Imeery. g. Wm. 11•01,y. Wm. Ligrimer. Weer, Se. 71 b hl o..A reitLerld .treet. Puerular earn WAILAr Bryant. thigh L. gan Ileasleton. ton Pa AA Tooth.. C'otb , o• on , 4 . , John Iles-worth... Ilarhaugh. F. /J andirtt Cold Weather has Come. Pittsburgh Lite Insurance Company. tkON'T FORGET CHESTER'S Emporium CAPITAL,SIOO,OOO. t _Cr :DJ Boy P hied, Male CLOTIIINO. ; study to plea., 1 - Sonthileil street. OFFICE, NO. 16 FOURTH' STREET. near elle GerICIMS 11,-ablent-JA.saa 8. Woo.. Preeidoet-Saacet StrLtesesrt Imuurerr,loerre S. Lace. Soeretary-C. A. Owner Suites •Avortmmemt he another pert Ole paper. 'MURPHY & BURCIIFIELD, N. E. cur. rorr of Fourth and Itarkot h orns revently AND maki i ng ddition. to ttelr miortmant a NEW FALL AND WINTklt UltY l/OOPS, arr.propmod to offer to Owl: . mstalat tuatomen and burroamarally. mteurlve va riety to oelect from. non QACKING FLANNELS—Grey, or differ- L7 ,3".11' B"n°4l°,l4rn ELS II FLAN N ELS--A full assortm et; t of that .apnrloc article which hu ltheto " Otl i 4" "'"" ' " t"IfOrPtitTrAIiMIELD. 411.41.13 TUBING-100 feet 1-1 4 , 1-1 end 1-2 tfl egi b K'lreCtrAltberpzo4-4,4„. EALTII, ECONOMY, antICOMFORT, In thethat uf Gotta Perch& Shoo &las. which ILO b. mom dnrablu than leuher.atattl taey,the fold dry and roanfortable. Yorsall ( with d imes lona fur path au on) at 116 Market .t,. I nol9] J. dr 11. I.IIIILLICo STEW GOOD i--A. it.' MASON & CO.. ./.1 Nov 04 sod U 1 Market atraet. Ara... Opening ant retudving route 100 ease. of entirely NCTI Good, cOru,n. In 24 ea/r1 14 Look and Squant‘roolen Pudic 20 Cll/.4 CoLnra and Cataartetta Cluth: cap,. esdidOren.l,nl. 1:10ti. and De Lain, /0 ease.. Alpacoas. Preach 31arInts. llontbarines. le., Or 160.pleoe• Mack sod Fancy Saks; a tardy lot of Collars. Cam...fleevet, /land arrohlefe, Chet. t. tenter. and other embroideries. AI.: al.nel6, Calicoes. t/Inahams. nola Insanity. PR. CHARLES sTiLwELi t , hnclu had Len. "t".'T'IILTVA:gq.LILT: the jot foal, el Dawes Ladtleautgementa of the, Nereotte ti Slam, has opened an for Peactir. Chic braneh of the profeosion. azol ma LeooneeLteo.a. MI 11 the. Rooming. nest Ann 2 Ell 5 nth e oe at No Ott Chonota et.. PHILADELPHIA. coL,Im Concordville Nurseries. 1 S. PETERS & SON have now reacks It" • tn. nale in eatenelee colleen. of clinic, Apple, Pear, Poach, Plum, APri.l. Chewy, Al' mood, and Nectarine Tree, Raspberry, Omeetvr _" and rtmerberry Plante; Ware Playa. Mtrerbean y.'. e Mc. These trey ham. l ent Wm attacked by 'meter _ef . I Sm__,'Vb'gllrdt.','P'flYl:Atitlltt.AXT;lfgt-i Fresh Teas at Reduced Pricei:l V ow being received, and on band,ffr* citol42'SnairZtE'Vertrao i ? FrA k s. 4. ,' of bought sine the recent reduetlon In the sat, app .hi,..n we can Fil ,e, nor 20 per neat. below our fort..o r' fa ' ,l ' Black Ten- . - 'Goal T. II Cgolne - . :.:.:..-2703tfraer '• .—....4, -- ~l: ri;rlirhsPl=r2 .a . t 41 - ; 7 4. 1 . We IT. In: atefve 10:121 th e of/ ' Plual el ' 7•lta and Mf era, and abn nein pat up I. TM Foll f t IM ”..,•• which we particular r WM the ,ttentloa o MI 'Quarter Mesta, and 12,10, 0. Sand 2 lb. connate •: ' t r i op for badly 0/.. . W. A.M0(11,17M1 A C .., aolfl Tr, Dealer. , [Chronicle . pleat* copy.) , 1.1 10 COFFEE- w 7•) gll prime . .11.11, " - Comma .tO '' T • .0 mot; r Ma , • Wolff • 2011,b WATT II C!..1:L..- FRESI TEAS 5h f ... 603 t 8 Y. ii.: - . I: • - .. '4 ) M :N,.k R- : • ... • '.: ' . ''''. i; MA_NUFAC'fUItED TOIL, b.. " ' I , ood Price * ° P. Rob o. ii lE.. u. GI s Ul linson 1:J world. F. 14 Lev l'atobox4l . 5 end s. Ilex wood ran 6 (.1 • 12, r h Nrun =ME SOME E ATLI New York unl 4 dm CAW Saban for ,al. t 1 .101 IN ATP Can UCKwirriAT---ioo sacks Hulled, for rale UP by co It WICKaMcCANDLES.,, • LI UTTER- 72 kegs just rer'd, lor sale by NI/ nale ICh.Th-CA'anLY:tia • [,EARLS—This dm, reo'd and for ,nle by pnts leki A 1 1,12ANULK, NDR . l.hl pritn, Roll Rutter lbasn, xrd laai IN.0.1.111: aah. , C , ll-1,11 I N 1.17, S•vrahl at , 1\n..1 101 ataithhald NEW BOOLSI NEW BOOKS! r iIOLMES' LITERARY DEPOT. N. , `4 liralameo riartaic'e • Fntertal.l.lo . nal Magazine, or lio‘vianer .11arp.e. Naar Man., Magamt.. Novetuher )1.4.-1 An-Ht. -et, No.:1. nr tta. %hair • w, uort n, I.,,ctiaaary of Inhatalwreal3 Qualatinra 3lartllplturlat all 4 Oult,vntar, Nov.ani.•r ,Londnn tabor att.! I,nthlou Poor, So. 15. jlartaet'a ,T OO ad. 113,1t1:1 in hsta,l3o • 1... tab, in by 1./. Tharkrra; 1 .4, Art Jhurual for ib - tahar. Lla . a d A.lvanttirea of at, Arltataaar r rt,, °suntans, a con. Ihnlarr tad 311aatine. , Artober. kat, .1 , ..•. The lAly .tad the Ihnn by Sahaa..l Warn.u. The al...Cock ton 11.1ern.,,, or CO..A of Ilan llar 'Tb. luting of rho hlaallr, 1., Uumoa 3.1,-murten ol • Yh, Faint, 1,, Duano ',Harabat, • ta:t al the Asn,,,ar, h•lut,ll /x.1..10010-1. nr th. hativad at I.,fa. Fraakik anrlrian: or Scat., lah , of 1.1-1, 010 'haunt t 1 hrchration lb. 11, narcb yin - by A. d•11•1•11.1•rtiut Nlontgrati,. • ...Null la. Wat..u.• I,roprlno, or of tLu Human abl e. Arth a. , or Sonata in In,. Tr,h,. bk. a tal f Oaten Fan, Itartaa. hathar,m , N'aihn, or 11,0.1.4 or ran. au lila torb-al Itotaanch of the It..volullov In ta.rahna tb , . Coate..., ea Matra-lea! NOT.). Punbrainn and akalowa , hada awl Illnsanm• f /ha, .f ntetirra, Tao. . bJ,I 1' 1, ras mph Rutherford... oaa 1 .1, I to 1 ., •1f, 1410., o la:. of Mr 1 11, I/ •SI 14, 1 ,,, Jlahoh•a ~f Huth, 11,1,1. a 1.,i, nt. r ATHENAEUM. GREAT ATTRACTION—THREE NIGHTS ONLY: I ‘IONDAY, Tuesday, :Ind Wtairu,day, rt•mbrr I.;th. ,th, Z. 41 lyilt. p O. Lal 1011 be oatalured I . gArrb. ary. 01 r:DEN. IllunranTv lb. 111,Innr or t13,61,,b, t . pr n'• .111—the Pnr..razin 10. 1 V 4711 ;...: 2 47 , a1=,31t:!..:; ' ,:i ' „.... 4 Adm!:-Inn , A nt• CAilarsn bait f. , 17,1' ,Sight Exchange on Cincinnati. pOit sALE at the most fay..rablr TAW , 11A not A A Premium Cow and Calf. - - - T"E propriet.r of the 1:4; 61 . 11ra ( "j„.te r. toot tn.. ftnt proununn ialoglo-n, Cunty ia.r tt ,, 0 , • o otniAnd C.lll oo otozinu Itnorns. oo Moir too—A. 1 o I f ftvions Col Aop.. tr SI 11010. M .I[ln•korun if Canal Boats. .I\.ll. BOATS NV.0.'11 , .1) rarr, C—sl T. Err.. Pa l..b.ntlfrasphl t., t t pmptna.l pt , rapt it-trarrh • • • '""wt th. .07r• t rt.-rt.... 11 • ..t...00t v. to • • ' ••4l.Lt Nton.••••ttat, , ln 11,•X•v'• ••••... tr, u w jut nil' n.Etteinev. ..1.11, tier, ton. Lora v. Crane's Patent Soap. THE PATENT MGM., f, th” ~ • urttlets. 1- t.tsto Albs re !text,. r. tessel.tstr. I.rto ottsssrost, Wtstrrttn. t'ssars. rt. Aitss •trvisss, ntistrt, into. Metfittart. Tsets, —ssSimitt. •ssti 112vrIle pr-nn. ,,, 0 N•• • •tt:, It , nn t , r • hav about ,ra• per .+t qual.: Al.to r . 1 1.1: ALT r ETRE Croa t , t, arm, t and r "Ze 1.1:1,1" lOWA FOUNDRY, NO Iv; tiooD,STRELV, SIZF:S lOWA FOCNIIItY COOKINt, 7FIOIE. r••••,•mi ti..❑ PH , . , •. , "If I/ Al 'A- For% ut I ,F. • PR/. F> I` •• ,^ tor. 11E., k New Dress Silks j u : t s r o c , c'd , t a r rich Gro,lide. • Alan, pins and figurrd Black Sllt.. the latter el' net Al.'lrdd Ftvnell Alermor, ncs.rca article, and r, .r, do.lruble acand. fat Wb neason Thgether atth an ro..ortm•ot. linen, Hell Marron, knd Other stale., of plaln Motu. de Ir+nch of -hob, drab and nth, ,Intr. 111,4 Mantilla Vei‘ eta; nen sr. la Ilrm-ha lona Shaman; Wo ,, tpu ehawl.; S , arrot: Parieo Ribbons, Le. MURPHY t BURCHFIELD, unit, Nertheapt evr. Fourth and Market no . I . A . .A. JlcKl't(jll'1 ` . / \o .102 Fourth st , has recd nvomiiin hl /Ultima' xpainni, I'larg• Int of Cloaks and Kanto, suitable for La dies and Children An eurlr evil will inedri • chain tni rea :rush and large. of /Vino:dup. n; tor.ot desii i •D'e saniG 1.155110L—'25 1.1.49. 76 aud 92 per et.. for mda Al A. C. 8K1.1.1:1111. nols No. J 7 01w1 kt IaA11.1) UIL-9 bble. Winter Strained, for ItSiA t‘ELLEILS -012441N1A-2 calif,s for gale by 1,/ .15 I:. F. SELLERS. Y NIJIGO--2.ca,ka Madras and Manilla, fur 1 le tt, It. E. SELLER,. BORAX-ILOI I Ibg. for gale by nob; / J. KIDD a CO.. GO Wool 01 Fp ICLIROMATE PUT ASII-3000 lbs. fclr nk by J KIDD & LeQI.IOL-49 bbls. 92 and 76, for sale by nr.ls J. KIDD • CO INSEED bbls. for sale by A Onl J. KIDD CO 6; ENNA-4(00 HA. Mei. end In., foe sale Emit, H. E. SELLEIE+ BALSAM FIR-10 gall., fo r Hale llp 0.15 H. E CELLAR, VUNOGREEK. SEED—GOO the. for suleby J: J kilDb CO DOT ASLI-10 casks prime, for 431 e by 0015 J. KIDD & Cu. "111OLL BUTTER-15 bbls. Plnin Grove. XIII for sale by J. 2 R. PLIME Round Church Doi!dom. MANUFACTURE TOBACCO-- - 10 boxes Rtrugoll A Robinson', Lump; 10 Ir. u. Orleat Joneu A Son . . Ilb •• For tale by Inolsl J. A IL FLOYD. • BROOMBROOMS -100 duz. Poland, for sale by S-1W solo J. It a. FLOSS. FRESH TEAS-50 ht. chesta Y. Lipson; rkg , uunno.d,r lutroElig WU Id. ch.icto nap. llinek For male b 7 jr./61 e..11.E1.4.1)11 I.:ATM:R-150 sides N. Y ,, for sale by oolt. J. s IL nuTD. Li q r ASL{-25 caAks pure; fur sale by L ml 5 ' J. kx. FLOS D. UTTERS Testamentary to .Tamits Rom Istr of ImilLana f - ' ni the r...-- CBtate • ‘3f ~. tttilrbio 1. " boo. groxittnt to tb—b'w-,,_ ff of Al. Lliuly ~.,: ilevu. t t, . . , ~.. „ cr....1, =1..1. ,t,t. till .-- , • t.... IL atf . bUlt2i, WM. ADMIX'S .1441..im :. . ! .. bf: 1111.erf Wilkl2o3, JJ/ ItOOMS--SCOoz. for sale by. cold T. WOODS &IN, n 1 Faure a. ' For Sale Jr Reit. I NOTICES, Sze: i OFFER fur Salo In. Rent ihellotise in =ls I - - ..L.-• -•- ----.-i-_-_ , -._.- .. ---__- _.- __-- .___ •-: --;-\- -1. ninel . I now recd., In .thegbenT A, , Tn•ri yZE . , e , sr , ed ty Jodi, fir. r Pe..ese , -n Man . hut.[ MAYORALTY. ~.,, lilac - Tern, atenl ! v.,. IT ~.pronb 4.41.. of Pitt. tow, ur the au b_,.t, cr 'en Ite pr.nii...., , n014,3r • ~1, R° " R T "an " Se' LEONARD S. Joan 15 a candidate for _ 4, PPLES---3N bbi , ree•d rin eiinsixiitnel4 Mayor xi. the neat City Election. role et to the decision of 1.. cud t, .sle 14., T. Ii'vOL.Q , NA -4 0 X. , e tuft Masonic..l Whig Convention. nolirle nol A e I \Tatar .1.. ... .. N—., i I i'N COVERS , —, 2. d9r.. India Rubber Ono i fair Please announce through. jour your paper II ~ ~,..... ",„y,,,,,.,,,,,, ~,,,,,,,,„.1 ~,,..,,, 3 1 , 1E.Y. MATTIIPI - S. as a cindidete for Mayor, subject t., ease. : S . 116 Market atreei ' I . U.. nontnation of the anti.llssonionna Whig Concest-- , ce4.3 -3' 11 I . IIILLIPN ~,o nolo,te ...., . --- . i IPE PRESE - RVERS &..1.1.01i L.:TS-6 dez Der - MsroitaLri%—Mr. Editor: Please an- IA ITie 1,,,, ei , a. ,, 1 ..1. ,1 4 , -} ,l a,ii th .. .-h,CleTe. ,,, "` j,...eince that the rienda‘of K. c. SAWY EH will prces his . e . 7,.ir''''. , T -.''' '.. I N' . 7 . .jr Wl'i t iVT.;"' ' i ciann. 1, nomination for'3laror, outnect to the decision of Lc i the. %Chia Concentioo - .cArthr WA.. : it '1 ”. : '‘, X i i:,.. ‘ ::.. 1 . -r , T.. t il,,‘", 11.1.,. , ,,,,.1 .: ''''''''' 4 , II lit.P . 3IE UM:EN k 1' PI L LOW --4 e, i . I i • g,.DOD ,4.1 k i , 1iE!...11 Fill •• • JJ /I 1/,/ , /11. I c CA.. For •l , 1.4 J D Nk I' Sii doz. 11.11.ed' P 4.1 u.)1.1 A z .1 L. . 1 I.l.tAm, .1 co s• ii LACK I t : , N I.: -t1 10 do i n. i 'll . n ., ll , l , l;k t ( c l t h ,... lll , %nge, il . „1“ il l ASII -10;m0k.4 Jr nale by :... j .4 it II 11.1.1 A 11: kt o I ) HOU.NIS— I Tli"doz. Corn, fur sale by • 1 i „ •I, ,oo . i: a NI