PITTSBU • GH G I57iA 1 1: 1, 01 , 11,1..40 PIIMIIBURGB TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER _l, IBM WICREADING MATTER WILL RE FOUND ( IP PAIVLOZTIFI EV PPP 1 4141ffrffloseis lissffutrlllSsi etre* tali:mot ear lirootlff Oasette off 41 ers to our basemen ns mere i moat thelroble modltuesffsnotang tbelfflnsdissoo ksff.v. ""Ode titeffittoras letterion fuer and flee thousand, mob. .latolt offal WWI, and tottery la Watere Pss=7/' • ' owl ffieteia Olffe: • SAJIO ADVISTISKES—Neither W Saitartalltooma • • atallintane Sitabllshatent et the DMZ @mem. are ' 0 0 .0 . 1 an !daddy. 'ADVISITUTh Who desire their . .A 7! alms to appear.' In Us papa.. an lacaiday taarattait. : will alums hand thin In Wind{ ',clack. an Saturday Tim Wax QuitnioN.--Tbe ninii by the Am fie confirms oar VieW 111 relstion to the prospeota • of War. We I still _adhere to the opinion that ' hostilities hay" actually taken plea ) . an leoonat of probably reach no by the, next at, The state of "Pain, ,salre dodoes them from the account brought by the Niagara maths arc tic„-is about this—that gui the '4lth of °etcher Prime Gortichaltolf received ti Amami commode hem Omar Paths:to enniouate the territorial of .. the Sultal, , but and intimation was st the same .‘';'Utiis,,rouveyed. to him .that if he. Sequired straitibriejrout:fit. Petersburg, a further delay it-fifteen Oiyeirotdd be accorded baron the sc- hal sonurieniement of hostilities. This would delay opera vet until the .2411" last, provided no imply was reired; but a despatch from Vienna, , &the l'ith; leap"' that Ci oitoeh sk off has replied 7 ~to the luminous of the Piet', that he will net ' : ~ thir make war, coaclade peace, 114 evacuate the ' - Principilities. The. end of the !pegged time ...hen the TurkieVdeetarition of war Went Into effect was meth leas than fifteen dips, and was I not peobabi more than four or Ave days. It -.la assertad, waver, on what foundation does hot appea r,; the Turkish commander has or ! • . dere not to attempt tottross the Danube at pre'. . 2 . eat, and NI Gortschakor will not fight, unless compelled ta,the inference Saporta" grebe %that . eel fighting will take place atioresent,and that the .d i plomatists will yet contrive to hatob up a peace. This infernos is very improbable. It trill be extremely difficult to prevent hosillities be tween fames !Wag the - °piaster beak? of a . 'stream, both eager for the fray, in the face of -.... -in actual declaration of war by one of the par ., ties. Omar Peas may not Gross the Danube with his (cram, for this would risk the toss of the Torklith army, but thud is no doubt he will • -, Anti means to annoy the enemy, In come way, and thus postmen°, ',skirmishing warfare, which • " will • tend to `lncrease - the anbaosity on both aides, an d provoke:a general engagement.-- Peace is out of the question for - Turkey, while ' " 'Russia holds on to thePrincipailtiee,and now that ' they hive been formally antisr.ed to the Medan • ''' Weil*, liteholsa uinrcily will not give them sp. We cannot; therefore, see any chance for pesos, tudin men have wholly altingui their alai' - agars, and nations can play a game of folly which would disgrace half-grown children. .... • Turkey has ben violently robbed of two of her -, i. Provinces, and she I. threatened with the loos of • - hoc National .ezistenoe. Nothing remains for -her:-but abject submission to the Autocrat of the North, or au appeal to the arbitration of UM/ Iliad. She must gght, or parish dishonored as a nation--she may perish If she fights, but it will toiwith her face to the foe, and with a man : , ly.declaration of her rights. The Sultan has declared that he dulled to setUe the difficulty . peaceably; bit as his ancestors had gained their _ Empire by the sword, the Turks would perish In its suppoet,—or If Age ordained that this constry should gill to another master, they would quit Sumps as they entered it--eword in hand. We Were he will keep good his word. 01110 PIIOIIIIIIIIVANZA copy a ecmmtufication to the North American In reference to this road, width we can endorse for its accuracy from our own knowledge. No alai• . far enterprise in the country Mut better verified the calculations and predictions of its Minds. - badness at the present moment is only limit ed by -its means of transpoitstian, which Ore :_-"too, for the hntensti teak pressing upon thS top.. 'Aireire manatee hue, been taken to remedy thle defect, when the Important* of the roots "MI be more fully developed. Rome referesoe Itt, made to the late cothsion, „, Arid& stalled faith* wrest Seel of unjust and au ' `sue ittis onfuMdssislona upon the Ohief duper . - . bag:4mM, !dr. EAURTS to a high-minded and Hoeltiie mast, and prafeited to suffer In silence, rather tltaximake any defence to the attacks of , persona ittoaelmtd the opporttMity to visietheir Aileen upon him for son of hie administration Widish they dbiapproved of, - which were eminent ly impartial and just. - Monti/gallon of the 'wellitdow resulted in innards:on appronl'of Aim nurse by the And, and. every candid and IIIIL prejudiced person who has taken the trouble to Izehstigate the matter, bay oorne to the bonen :An that no man can tie more prudent and one- fat for the safety of the Ilyes of passengers, and ,thotte ofthe employees of the oempsay, than is Mr. Bosirin: We make these remarks as an cot. of justice- and - friendship _lhr• &gentleman whose unquestioned shill' and experience - eel. OtvilSngineer, and a Railroad Buperiatendent, oily squatted by tate high morn! &erecter and gentlemanly 'qualities. , The North American introduces the letter above referred to, by the following remarks: • Pioniaxxvaiva-•estri Omo' Rartsoesi.—We Publish, on our ling page, an interesting lette*, /print an skaiunt of the very ionrtehing condi. tkin of the above namedmanagement - has been disUninished by greet akW, energy . sad judgment, andhas, very naturally, resulted In nearing to the enterprise the highest poui.. lie measure of macaw. It 'would be wise in the Directors of other similar imPrevaments to give their attention to the intelligent and vigor ous adisiniatration which has hien attended by so mush gratifying and creditable prosperity in , the affairs. of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Roll rcad .and to endeavor, ma far as msy ' be hiloyeir power, to emulate es worthy an ex . ,AcOmutonmcon. Tsui ,on ran Onto min PliniaLTAIILl Itaiutnin.—By refuelled) te the eldtertisentent of the company, the public will .sne.thst a clump has been made In the honfof dilPii , eetof the evenlng trim 'of-the Ohio and PelibilliTilia* . 1 41Irnad, whrelf wIN.NeTnI reify fir igibilltei a ft9r— ' , lrs, P. K., Instead of half pwit Ilve. ad 6 1 , e ° ".• ' No - other ohne& ham 14 " 1 " 1444 7°6 ew I. " lines. Into effect to- Wartsim Rammaan 1I Vs--lee • promptneens with whieh Western t pee the interest .on the bonds . leaned for. Mana ma . 1 • etrnetiorr by the companies themselves, or by 1 • . ,douches -sad &dee, her done moth to impart ocedidenee to their holders. This conedenae,le not raispleoed., . All well !cooled, and judiciously managed, western Railroads will always psy ample on' the invertammt e and also en- . Jelis the Managers to ley by n• Making fund, for hoprovemente and repairs. lie And the , follow. bit =doe in the Nom York Traits*, In reglad the payment of interest' on some Western Erode, which 'bowel the standing they ponces. . to that market: ,hienrs. Winslow, lather & Co , give notice, la another column, of the payment at their °Mee on and after the, let lievember, ' . .prozima;of the sothennast coupons, • faillag due on that day, of ' • the Bands of the cities of Cleveland, (Ohio) and . Wadmon, (Indisua,) Madison and Indianopolit; 'OOlOlO and Hooking. Valley, Iridiu m , c om e . 'Wthnington and Blanchester, (8. C.,) and th e . . Idiartherville eud Franklin, (fed) ItallravalCom. pawler; also Me Bonds of the Coen:ye Alkinioxy 40 city .of Pittsburg/I. fared to the Allegialny • - lerslin (Railroad. , Visor have all promptly provided their several ..'loseownes of. Interest, Ia enUelpation of iti mewl. Mtporkith fret is worthy of notice at the pees . 'ar4 thee:wben we are apt to emotion tho strength isidlabillizr of ‘Ballroed end other kindred aeon. itter. - The truth is that the. Bonds of ample .-fid, and pi- active 'Wormers Railroads, and of ;110X - ettles end counties of the West leaned for the'oottetruotion of there great trunk lines, Fare smog the most reliable investments known to . their/a:het.. They are booed on the immense Federate of their several toothier, are largely I .predeetire.neldero increasing in that prodnot of „SS to 60 per cent 'annually. ) ‘. • Al a time Each an we bore jot Fried through .41arrelei • morbid tenderoy la the mind to doubt the stability and safety of ahrioet every neoneity, ;batM regale. , e only A knowledge of the immense irricaroestend prodnoto of the country, to eon ethos the . mind that Mere men be nothing, more than located and • welt • inanigid : m ad Money mitten were mob ea sier. at the oleos . . - - • , - - - EMI of last week In Nei Tort. Most stooks had re. trovered materially from the depression they ex- ImeleneedllorWsWpolleteentp":"Th/fr Thsiii t( 70# the following emragiit - . 11 • — n g' intke in 'dation to all good railroad bonds." Notwitlistending thilttringeney lit the money market, and the attempts of certain writers for the.,ffresa create a_ ;solo In. railroad securi ties, we discovered, upon Inquiry, that there it /Wks, nsarket to some extent for good railroad twirls The disinterested efforts of the beam have net eluteeeded in oonvinuing capitalists that sesturidee have all at one become entirely valuators. We know of negotiations, within three weeks, of at lesit two millions of bonds, including $500,000 of one roadi,• and $ 854 :0 300 of another. The sales were, In nearly every osae, of well established roads, completed, and nearly completed. New projects meet with no better favor than before, and It is labor lost to attempt such negotiations, miens pasties are prepared to pay such shaves as no respectable road ought to pay. PASTORAL ADDRESS Of ths hype of the ?petulant Episcopal Cattrch A biennial Convention of the Protestant Epic oopsd Church; concluded its sessions, extending through three weeks, at New York, on Thursday last. The transactions and proceedings of this Supreme judicatory have been very intereeting, and highly important to the growing and influen tial Christien.Charoh which it represented. All the proceedings were marked with great haimo uy and Christian fellowship, and with a seal for 'the cause of our common Christianity indicative of a lively state of piety and ardent derrodon to the service of God. PrOtesmidism, we feel assu red, hes no Armee and ableifriends and defend- 41 4 . thalt the Protestant Epi oopal Church, al though • portion of the public have been Wad .vertently led toil contrary conclusion, from cer tain palatal defections of some ministers and members of the °hatch, and from the Mann of some imprudent and over-zealous adherents of high chttPoll primly's& As a, whole, we oonsid. or the oharah soundly and thoroughly Protestant, and as occupying • most important influential position fn the ranks of American Protestant churehelk On the lam day of the session an eloquent and instructive Pastoral Address was delivered by the,Bishops to their "Brethren of the Clergy and Laity." The whole of It is too long for our col umns, but we cannot deny our readers the plea sure of reading the interesting extracts found below, which we give with the more satisfactilin as they defend the church from the charge of a tendency to Bomanism which has been unjustly alleged against her. The okeming portions of the address are devo ted to a notice of the Bishops who have died du ring the fast three yearn, and of those who have within that time been inducted into the Episco pal office. It then proceeds as follows: In melancholy contrast with thee• accessions to the Episcopate, we have to record a most ex traordinary instance of defection and oonsequent deposition from that mated office. Poll evidence having been adduced that Levi Stillman Ives, D. D., LL. D., late Bishop of the• DionoeSof North Carolina, had, in violation of 'his MIL of consecration, abandoned his Diocese and the duties of hie office, and had submitted himself to the authority of the Bishop of Rome, he was on the 14th day of October, Wt., by the unanimous voles of the Bishops assembled in General Convention, canonically deposed from the office of Bishop in the Church of God, and the sentence of depoiltion wits duly Drummed on the sante day by the presiding Bishop in St John's Church, New York, in preeenoe of both houses of the Convention. We earnestly hope that the record of this de. position may conclude the list of apostates to the Itomieh communion. For several yews past our brand' of the Church of Christ, as well as our parent Church of England, has been harassed by the adroceey of doctrines, and of ceremonial observances, leading in the same direction. The movement was commenced under the imposing counsels of learned and pious men, but possessed of more fanoy and feeling than of sound judg- Went and discretion. It has been continued mainly by men of similar *haw:Ambit' leg men whose prurient imaginations required the gratifi cations of an. Imposing ceremonial in religion, and whose morbid yearnings after . the greater 'holiness, led-them to seek for it in the asestioino of the Church of Rome" There can be but little doubt that they are now, in moat eases, palatally eensible of their delusion.--. We may, therefore, justly pity their coalition, though we most sternly condemn the disingenuousness which has generally marked the course of their detection, at the - same time deplor lug the scandal which they have brought upon our Communion, and the unhappy controver sies wititin its bosom of which they have been The sceitations which have thus disturbed the peace of the Charoh within the last ten years have been most deplorable in thelroonsequenoes Brethren in the bonds of the Church, who should have lived together In harmony and love, and whose only strife should have been who should do most for the elucidation and extension of their common faith, have learned to look upon oath otherwith distrust; to doubt each other's sincerity; to aggrayste each other's euppared errors; to merit* to each other's opinions con sequences which the holders of those opinions would utterly dieavaw; and thus, instead of se girding them merely as Illogical reasoner., they have learned to brand them as corrupt In' doctrine. The Ohm= Preis, toe, and especially its ps riodleal press, has bad its share in this =char itable Work., We have no desire, indeed, to curb the legitimate freedom of the Press; but we • would rejoice to see a self-restraint exercised in regard to its bitterness and its licentiousness.— "We are aware that Important truths are some times Oohed, and more frequently sustained by free discussion.. But we deplore the imbibition of all uncharitable feeling, and theme of all censoriousness of language. If. In the pod Provident,. of GOd the time shall have arrived for quieting the distractions in the Chumb, and for the 'restoration of peace and harmony among her member*, we would earnestly invoke the cooperation of the Press, in promoting so ample tone • consummation. The prinedples of sound chnrchmanship have no Inherent tendency to Romsuism, or to the op posite *Simms As they are deduced from the Holy Scriptures, and exhibited . ln the Articles, .Llinecr sad Prsyer-Book, they stand in happy equilibrium. It Is only when one doctrine or of doe is roegnidod at the expense of the rest, that the equlibritun Ls destroyed. The tendencies to error sad to extremes tie in part in the different constitutions of men;. In the diversities of their tempers, eduoation sad prejodieti. sad not in the system of Christianity itself. Some men rest upon the doctrinal sotmilnese of their religion; others on its practical developments. Some are diepoesdireently to magnify the Matey of the Bacnimente; others here been eqaatly inclined to di:wedate their efiloaoy. The only remedy for all these extremes is to receive and hold the doctrines of Scripture, and their summary in the Prayitr-Boolt. In due proportion, and not toAttag nify one doctrine or prompt at the expense of mother • a • * Intstead, then, of spending oar etrenghth in unprofitable diepates about words, which only gender strife, It were better to devote oar oust , glee tathe explanation of the great and funda mental doctrines of the Gospel, sad to the en forcing of their saving efilcocY on the berate sad consciences of nen. The lamentable fall of our diet parente, anti tha natural corruptness of fheir decendanie; the way of salvation, deli. •••••-kis Infinite wisdom, through the mediation aud 11 .••nt . z . er ,t 1 of JesatiChrist; the nairssity of Idedgro, tenor for all our sloe; al's lively faith in lee 'rise saarifin of Christ; of as an- If" le 'toil the divine coarroandertho nenesitY elao Vi . the Hal Sacraments SO Ono , of igrooNi dwelling lalasnos of the Holyilpirit for the I • 'Milling of our hearts,. eel the rewiring oar netere q'thsso are themes which may well call forth the vra-„,, t aieotioas of our hearts, and the best energies e and which, Instead of geodering bitter and strife,' are calonlated to fill 'the heart wi purest Christian charity. This Is a work a 'blob all nay ce-operate with hearty seal--in 'blob all may assist la buildlog up the Church in the most holy faith. Bat the world Around a, Is pervaded by forms of,error, spinet which. nothing but softy.) oontreversy can be saooees fat. ,should be a controversy, -however,. die toted and modified - by love. On the ono hand •we behold en all-graeping Itomanism, which - gives no quarter, allows ao trace, bat demand , an unconditional sabmLuion. On- the other hand are mien forms oderror, still pavaded, more or less, by„the tale spirit of Christianity, bat constantly breaking into fragments, and steadily tending to latitudinarianism and infidel Ity. Amid these - errata tendencies,- the best hopes of Christianity are centered In "the Church - of England, and in the Protestant Church of the United States. • ' • The spread of Romanist:it is • this country ,le ineeltable—not mach; Indeed, by proselytistit, hut by Immigration, Slew romantic and seq. mental titiode may be ciptlvated by Ito lmpoir Lug ceremonial and speelous claims to holy tiring •but the hellownesa of itiprettruslous, and the lin posit% parade of Ili ligposturec, cannot , s te ad the mutiny of an iftilliditened ?able ..ePinien To the most Bernina Cathollo count:le& liters de probably, s wida epread infidelity among the mere lotelltgeotchteees of the community. They , regard with contempt the impeatares 'bleb the l'gnerant eagerly reoelim , The Bourns .catholjo 1,17 8 10 h. tee. weare a 'eery ;altered .isPect.,Ap. -fitly, Soak sad Portnat from .mbiolky/i -.l,lablts ie this ciatmtry. OnOntiitiogs 14141 mummeries there pees unquestioned, which in this country would not Impose opus the creduli ty of its moshignoram deroteee. Theremlselon Of sews" hundred Years of the pains of purga tory bydhe ilroppitig of s few shilliegs, sad re peaflnge for nets cad paters at theistaine of some sup posed saint, which ill so frequently ad vertised in the countries referred to, would hard ly imams upon the nicetignerent - Ileammist in this land of free opinions . The wonderful Immigration of Roman Catho dies to this country is often looked upon with alarm by the friends ef other religions Mahn done, Who knows but it is the way designed by Infinite Wisdom for their reformation We would hope. that Romanian cannot...withstand even hie popular influences of our country. Be sotted ignorance cannot long prevail in a land of free schools. Berea's superstition must gradu ally decline in a land of free Inquiry. Pries-- croft aid imposture aannot long flodrish in • land of newspapers. It should seem to be our wisdom, therefore, as well as our duty, to treat our less favored brethren with kind col:eiders tion—to improve their temporal condition—to enlighten their minds, and to aff ord them the fall benefit of all our free Inetitations. Under their own organisation they can hardly fail grad. chilly to emancipate themselves from the thral dom which has been imposed Upon them in times of Ignorance and imposture. There can be little doubt that, from the very circumstances of their position, they will be making rapid advances to wards amore intelligent and purer faith; and it is hardly probable that more then a century or two an elapse before, by a gradual progress, they will relieve themselves from those eupereti tient' and corraptions of the dark ages, which, in a parent Church, were thrown off by a more end, den revolution. We may be too sanguine in these anticipations, but it is certainly a consum mation most devoutly to be wished. Thernis, however, one saddening reflection oonneogid with this anticipated change. It is greatly to be feared that the first reflection will be attended with a widespread infidelity. When men first find that they have been deceived in their religious faith, they are prone to oome to the hasty amain:non that there is no truth in re neon itself; and if they find that their clergy have been privy to their deception, they will be in danger of regarding the sacred ministry as an UnErelhi ar rl . of the Clergy and of the Laity: In concluding this addrees, we beg leave to mill your particular attention to the elate of the Church as it is exhibited in the reports from the 1 Dioceses. In these reports we find much to encourage us, and much to stimulate our future exertions. A commendable degree of harmony, and an earnest spirit seem generally to prevail in all our Diemen The great want of the Church seems to be • more adequate supply of clergy and of cangidat:s for holy orders.— Coming as you do, brethren, from every portion of the Church, and acquainted with her necessi ties, it is to be expected that this matter should occupy your serious deliberations. The resolu tions you have sent us, recommending a more adequate support of the clergy, and the devising of measures for the increase of their members, may well challenge our most earnest attention. We commend the subject to the paramount com et:linden of all our Dioceses; and we are pre pared devoutly to unite with you in prayers to the great. Head of the Church, that He would miss up and send forth • more abundant supply of laborers into the vineyard: In eeperatlog, brethren, (many of us never to meet again in this World,) let us earnestly pray for each other's welfare, and for the peace and prosperity of the Matzoh of Christ. The Bishops in parting, give you their fervent Benediction. The peace of God, which paasetti aU under standing, keep your hearts and minds in the knontledge and love of God, and of his Bon, Je sus Christ, our Lord; and may the blessing cf :God Almighty, the Father, 83D, and. Holy Ghost, be among you, and remain with jou always:— Amett. Carmel Haztrutassa's °rums or ram Anti: rry or Toothier ro Houma Wax.—A meeting . of the "borsht= Committee" took place In New York lest week, at which a Constitution was adop ted and • permanent organisation formed, called the "Sooiety of Uoiversal Democracy," the ob ject of which is, "to propagate every where, and In ovally pocaible way, the principles of Univer sal Democracy." . Serena gentlemen of cinch attended the meeting, and took part in Its deliberations, most of them of foreign extraction. Among the Amer cans were Hon. John P. Hale, and our ;Clever young townsmen, Wm. J. Rath, Esq. A letter froM Captain C. F. Hintanoris, who visited this city with *or. Kossuth, at his Secretary, was read. The letter is long, able and instrao tive. We take the following synopsis of it from the Nis York For the most favorable view of Turkey and her power to moist and repel invasion, our read er!) are referred to the letter of Mr. aIIIIMICIIIIN to the Booretaiy -of the Society of Universal Demeerstio Itepablicanisen, which we publish in another, part of this paper Mr. Heaningeen le a high authority on this sn'oject, and his state went must have weight in forming the oonoln -1110113 of the public mind. With rare opacity to judge, especially ntith regard to military affairs and resources, he speaks of Turkey and her peo ple as mach travel abet long study have present ed them to his view. He shows that the Mos lems are more numerous in European Turkey than either of the Christian races, taken reps. rttely, and better liked by each o them than either of the others; that they are yet a vigor ons and manly people, capable of holding their own against any equal odds; that their condition is now in every respect far e‘iporior to what it was at the time of the last war with Buses; that their army is not only large, well disciplin ed, well provided and effective, but is backed up by resources and volunteers, much sa no other government cattoommand; that they have no debt and are not exhausted by taxation; and that there is no Power In Europe which can enter up on s defensive war with rush °banjoes of encases. In abort, Mr. lionniegeen brings forward slab. stantially the views with which the readers of Mr. Urquhart's writings on Turkey ere acquaint ed, adding them to the results of hie own obser vation); and the weight of his own name: It la to be hoped, that in the straggle which now seems imminent, the Turks may justify these opinions. Every generous heart in Christendom would exult to see them al.ne driving the Bne• flans beck across the Pretth. But we say frankly . that we cannot bring aureole's to such saagnine Monviotions, nor to snob faith in the vitality and Youthful vigor of the Moslem Empire The truth meet probably Ilea midway between these who proclaim itto be In the last stage of decay, and those who, like Mr. Hem:damn, hold it up us very rich In the elements of defensive power. K•aaaut'g BAIL Her• RIT/111W for Novem ber Is upon our table. Besides its •ical full In formation - upon money affairs it contains • too simile of the of/cedilla" counterfeit, large num bees of whloh are In circulation. Aoaording to a statement In the New York Timm compiled from the records nt Wsobing ton, the total home valuation of the Cotton re ported from the varione ports of the United States up to June 80th, 1868, was $109,848,- 867, against $87,965,782 up, to the tam pried IO 1862, showing an increase of $21,880,826. This will go a great way towards liquidating the lammed importation of foreign goads. Paoscaurrton Pinroo, when in the U. S. Senate, milks speeoh on polities! prolorip. tion for opinion's sake, of which the following is in &hairnet : "There is bat one'sensible, prowtioable rule on this subject It the discretion of the office hold. ere will not obeersolt, let there tool the effect of it 'lt le this: when a publie offmer neglects the duties Of Ms officse for political purpose., prosti tutes it far political dads; orin any way abuses the trust °nodded to him, to promote the objeots of a party,, bee 4ould be,remave4 and to far es I hoe*, my party yield to that principle Owls oar dial anent. lint when you transcend this, you assail the public other in the free and unembar rassed enrolee of his inallsrmble rights, emoted to him by the Constitution airs man and a (O ren." _the 01111) of Collimator Bronson, the Pe - eddied Pixel, violated this "tradable, prsaticabls ".f private 116 ‘.ren from the Saudwieb Islands, we learn that thd,, 4 aloe of emoraimeing ne ' 11011231 en. for the of, the sovereignty of the biandB.i) the .U. 2110 s, Upon 'mob oat " sate to the Sante all their property, le being generally byeed the foreign residente in the bleeds. Ifs Nheopin. ion of our correspondent that tho goners afire for such a cession will operate upon the mftv,„ vf the King end Chlpfe. The representative/ tn. Great Britain and Princelier. very much dis turbed at this state of fame. deoordlogly, on August 80, they asked an audience of the Kiog bud Privy Cornell "for the iorPoect of express ing their sentiments,reapeating some ormurrenees which they emulsive deeply lacolvid in the 1101- era;grsty of the King and the independence. of the island' " This had been granted, to take plaoe after the date of env dispatehee. If these 'rev ?mutative/ 'peak lightly of Ameritali sinirs thy, and so forth, It Is supposed there will res. tit a state of feeling which will drive the Ring to en immediate application to President Pierce . Vary possibly the questiOn'of entering the Isl ands rosy be brooght Niters the next emigrate. Y. rrames. Images of Saute are •Mu In every aural= house: but is bourse of ILI-repute the law to. quires then to be leriird lemseermdenn. et the N. Jamie. d U. FL Gam Us. OHIO A5O PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. PITTeDMIG, Oct. 26th. 1868„ The increase of business- upon they Ohio end Pennsylvania Railroad has been beyond_ the ea- pacity of the equipment in nee upon the line.— Although twelve new locomotives were ordered by the Board some months ago, it has not been prat• ticable to obtain them soon enough for the de mands of the business. Tho equipment In use W 169 adequate to earn about sixty thousand dol are per month in regular work, bet, by extra ordinary exertions, the earnings in September were made to exceed eighty thousand dollars, nod in the fleet three weeks of October the pas senger receipts were neatly six thousand dollars more than ever before in the same opulent time. During the hut thren mouths the number of pu angers carried has averaged thirteen hundred and eighty' per day; and more than seventeen thousand hate been carried in the last Iwo weeks. For sometime pant the only limit of the freight business ham been the ability of tho engines and eats to transport it; and the preference neceaea• lily given to through freight has been the cause of some complaints on the part of local traneport era The efforte =Re by the Superintendent to bring the wheat of the country though which the road rune to Pittsburg and Philadelphia, instead of having It go by Massillon to Cleveland, have been eminently moecessful. One concern engaged in the trade has offered ... ... .. to give the road the . carrying of two thousand bushels of wheat per day, or an average of that amount, every day for the next six months The now Pearl Mill now, in operation at the railroad depot in Allegheny City, is able to grind five hundred barrels of _flour par day, and its 'flour is of the very beet quality. A large part of the wheat of the Mosel' n region now passes through that town in the a , and comes direct ly on to Pittsburgh, and le shipped in thechape li ra of either wheat or flour to Philadelphia. The natural consequence of this state of tillage, is, that those whose interests are promoted by it, praise the policy of the Company and the man agement of the road; while those whose local in terests nth injuriously affected by the diversion of trade into new Channels, aro unceasing in their attacks on the Company and its officer& ' The large receipts of. the Pennsylvania Rail road Company for some months past, have been in a great measure due to the foot that the Ohio tng . enusylvanis Railroad has given I; a good to the Weet during the continuance of low water in the Ohio river. The passenger re oeipte on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, 187 miles long, have been larger than those of the whole Baltimore and Ohlo Railroad from 1 Baltimore to Wheeling, 880 miles long; while one is a cheap, and the other a very wetly line. Extensive arrangements have been made for ' ticketing passengers through from Philadelphia and Pittsburgh to the print:44l towns in the West. Passengers are carried from Crestline to Pittsburgh in ',even hours, and from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh in about fourteen hours. A large part of the Northwestern travel, which formerly went from Pittaburg through Cleveland, now icon by Mansfield to Detroit, Toledo, and Chi cago. A passenger clan golfirm Pittsburgh, by Mansfield, to Toledo, in sloven and a half bourn, and to Chicago in lees than twenty-three hours The Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad has been managed with a remarkable agree of regularity and safety, for a long elogle rack road, which has necessarily been run wit humorous trains_end at nigh speeds. Until within . the last three / mouths, in which the road has been overloaded With too much work for its equipment, the trates rarely varied more than five minutes in the time at their arrival, and great efforts have always been made to make the connections reg ularly. The necessity of doubling the mask on parts of the Bee having become evident, the Board have ordered its commencement, and about twelve miles of it are now nearly comple ted; besides' which a large addition to the equip• meat of the line has been ordired. Of the hundreds of thousands of passengers who have been carried upon the road since it was fleet opened, no regnlar.paseenger lea passen ger ear has ever been killed by any accident There are numerous parties in Ohio who are is• teetered in the northern, or New Yolk and Erie, route, and who are eager to exaggerate such se °ideate or delays as may occur on the central route through Pennsylvania - if their statements are to be credited, the route through Pittsburgh toThiladolphla Is open to 'matey every objeotlen that can be made to renewals or their manage meat. Those persons, however, who hold stock in the Pennsylvania, or the Ohlo and Penney'''. nits Railroads, would be very sorry to exchange it for stook in the New York and Erie, or Baltt- Mot e - and Ohio roads. A oollissiou which °t ottered upon the Ohio and Peonsylvania Rail road about three weeks ago, has been a sobject of much misrepresentation. It wee the only similar oecurrenoe that ever happened upon the line, and no person wee. killed. The filoperin tendeat, Mr. 8. W. Roberts, requested the Board to make a spec:lel Investigation into. the circum stances, which was done, and-resolted in bin be ins exonerated by a unanimous vote oldie Di rectors. The primary cause of the accident was inoerreet telegraphic information oommenicated to the Superintendent by the eoodutter, and such a result cannot again occur. Tao two persona hurt were both in placer where ahoy were positively prohibited from be ing by the rules of the road; one being In the baggage ear, and the other standing upon the platform of it.. The preliminary steps have "A rcady been taken for the oonstruction of a double track aeon that part of the line where the encl. dent happened. Pm-merman R.LIBCITICIII. 07 Fount MT TIEN BAIDINLII.III Govesammer —Ameterding to all seeounts, the Sardinian Government has rejected Formed—ap pointed Consul to Genoa by the present Cabinet —on the ground that he wu a terolationist, and .co-saszointe of Menial In the recant revolution ary movement in the pentium's. We hava rea son to believe that the Spanish government will reject, for congenial tautens. the appointment of Mr. Soule, as American Minister to Madrid; and o should not at all be surprised if the Nespoli• tan government were to rtjaot Robert Doe Owen, on •ceount of his rocisliatio and extreme opin ions, as developed daring his career In this noun try. A curious question and di/mission may spring op from these rejections, which will Iced to memo strange and remarkal;e developements hereafter. - SPECIAL lOTICZI. Ws ortracr the ettontion of our read ++ to the advmthisuulat of ... MORSE'S INVIGORATING DM DIAL!' to I. Pound noon t/u fourth IMAM. ------ SarBI3II.I2LTATIA AND L AAAAA rex GOLD Mining Company; Saw Y. re .lump. sel3slat trat Premium for beat hl at W1L6021 t BON. feeblonable Hatton. 91. wood elmtt.tro not prepared to Jutish their customers met the public. me assortment of Hats Mod Oslo. Watch for boeutr of hoist, sod pot... ommot 1. sac heated 67 ear hOase In the city. Portlestler attention 1s Menet to our own meaufeattme of la. h3ho and 114.00 /Lac 0c22-4 wawa AMOS LELAND 171 PEARL BTREET, N 1 Toss, ISAIStITACTUREES AID DEALERS IN LtritY DISCRIPTION or STRAW GOODS, oonedsting to port of PANAMA, LEGHORN, SEWED, BRAID, CANTON AND PALM LEAF EAT& English, Itallian. Swus and Bilk Bonnets; ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, STRAW TRIMMINGS, he. ho.. 17 Cis* Can. 0PD1) , 14.g 4 - ale of 41., large.t Gtoei. it, to which Lltlistlnetloa of Oath .n 1 TIC. Beyer. I. folly iollnltal. N. II..HATTIRItfI aro particularly lurlad to call and examine our Stock, which Li caltod expraraly to thatr bids. ambraolag all the rum and hrhloo►ble tattles of Uctda .1241nd Third THE STA n E u hI UT h A = F t R E AND 111/ MARINE LIIBUIIANUE COMPANY, rf Ilarritiaurg. Ilaserninin, PM, t, 1669 Atsets of the (tempers r. Ma ,9 I 944909.016 61 Premiums ree'd to May 1, 1663. 136.260 66 Interleaf reed on fnans,.... 916 19 liltationerr and 1/61no Furniture-- 1,1100 00 Promignia 488811.41 t 94 -8"8,188 28 Do. terminated— L 880 8..E218.8888.Pointo1Q . c . 1 . 8;;X: 1162 188araws, ItAtm.:Rd Pr•mitti., Btittlotiiirr. Printing. 72.201 81 X lOO Clapital stool . Laid And otouted $ 100,0000 TO 00 Amount cf etsouroos lioblo for Imam.... A. 368,310 TO , alarm Premium Naar- .. 110009 4,04 miuti64,,,Vigizazzalkoo4o/3: 00 other waritice. ' 0.12 nu harmlt o rliis;wdra;,w,x. " 2 ." 5 ' otecared Or ads ' 4.7130 Si 07040 lumina* mud Btatloorry—.. i.OOO 00 - -----40817.1111 70 Amount of adjaetei oloixoe saidoet 14. Oom• Deny not yet due .4 6,000 00 Dauphin JOHN P. IttiTllAßr pl O u lt m D. Dauphin moot,: P. • o.fi ghiY n W . K , lorrshur o: V u t j i N r. glhk t i h J AA NAcUTII KAMM. Dauphin souutri d. J. OILLAT, llanishurgi latealibri. Um bon minty; JOIAN P. ItUTIIIMPORD, Pruldont. also,A. J. dLLICS. Inland oin i s:rs against innils Mum tad Inland narfmalon: mAeUteon:Mandl., to dcy or 0001027. et lowest ram mbar. Polkas° Issued on daellloof Imams II Ifor for a form of • • a t. war of Sourth wd SMlthnew A. A. UARitilell, Actoorr. sor—Thlo Emmen Is • mop . Blown'' ea of Jamaica Gin. of unusual exosllmor. In ordinary dials:hos. insisierit rs. In short. In ofimi of mootratlon. of the dlgrativ !toy r a s a, ll Imaginable value. Daring the prevoloorn, tha a owaa ,a ilhohisi sod mummer raistbDAAD. 41.11d."0""oesmIlsrly damokrun no family or ludlvidasi should be sun to gob tb. grauluolhisonoo li " MdPired only by I. BROWN. at Ids Drug and gu ou ot gforamortboalit Owasso( MU and Illoisnat strosts,PAg. adelphiomd fire isle by all the risprotabLs agoguo.f. le Ws Stotai: Mg. In Pittsburgh. by Bad. Pan, Jr. & A. liamstook A Co.. Dr. 8. Smith, Womal mi.. A 0, la Lbaghont City byfi.e:gulbwaits and We A. *4. , - Assignee's Notice—The undersigned AE eleliMet of Eri. l llb IlMskuoar •bereby welly all pers.a ad...bees:l to said Heaseltest. to call lad make pap:cent, era all peones hating claims against him. will piece rOecat them to httlem.nt. . The store will be kot open to sell tot the stork of goal, un hand about CO dare ream this date. where W. H. Eln raid, one of the Assignees Will to found. - REVERN MILLER. J.• OEORGE A. BEIRY, WM, IL KINOAID, Pitteborsh, Oct. 10,1653. Owl Asidirrores• A. H. HOLNIES & BRO MANUFACTURERS OF - SOLID 808 VICES, BLEDGIB,MB . • " 7dATTOCKB, ORORTBABB, acc, TIMBER SCRIM, BRIDGE BOLTS, OAR 'BOLTS, WASHERS. COTTON. TOBACCO, AND HEMP SCREWS. PITTSBURG.% ()Mee SW Wood at., between lit and bad. AU kinds of blacksmith work for Beldam, ac., acne et the shortest roltice and at the lowest prices. All sorb warranted moot to nor manufactuixt.nßll so3o gerMs3. S E CARGO, fashionable 1)1080 Miter and /111 floor, No. 7C north strlNt. .. 00 d •'°". All work entrusted will to totoontod with Duane." tool olsooteh. opl3 Itir BURKE & EARNER' SAFES--Ilere f. the kind oh teeth:lour as to the vale. of our YATES. upon which ran confidently rest the reputation of our work. We have aimed, published several certificate& keying that Safes made for oar regular and °ruiner/ calor, and sold ahrond, have been sublected to the S6VEREST TENTS IN AIITUAL (NINMAOILATIONS, and rre.atTed their contents totally free irow The following Is another mot of the game IncOn , ratable character:— 610.00 . 0 WORTH OF BOOKS RED Pt FF.RO MUD WITH A $4O SAPB! - - - ALBION. Cats 00.17, P 11.4 November 12.1862. td.mema. Boers a Elkomes—Dear Shim Your two lettoni •err dul y retels.l. Iwu shed. at the lime. I would a ty. iu gard to your See. I moulder It perfoetly Slag I' I fantod the one I bought. of you lad fail. uti the Morning of the 10th nt Jane hest—my store building befog burned to ashes. It was built of wood and brick— . Dino story building. y Bain In It at ttie time or th••ihro, and tell into t Sr where them ran a Jorge amount of oil. It was a •Pl 7 hot tire. .Mr notes and book; amounts that were In the Safe. amounted to about TISLI Thousand Dollars, ',Moil w. .pid. There was not a single paper injured; and further. I would advise any parson who Is doing busluoro, t 9 i OPP CO tlma, but bur • Salk to keep their palm., Itito Set one that io good. I ova rally rotommoud your gales to an Otle. tt You, truly. y .10115 OLARICE. Z tir Oakland Propery for Sale— This Proirorty is situated about one half mile from the city Var. fronting on Pennsylvania Avenue. It le overed with Fruit I rose of the diploma hinds. many of them in lull 4.Nug. Also an ,akinxidence of Grape. Raspberry. tfurra,t. llooseberry. Av. There is a tvrostory grime togethrs with oonvenlant out houses on it. For no, ^ f secs. and Ideasantness of location. tide property Canon , be stirpmed. It oontains • little over 0 acres. I •111,1 t the ort,le together. or divide It koala purettassra, TIIO2. 3. CAMPBELL, No. 11l Wotor otre.t. Oct.. h. 1E53; dlf HENRY H. COLLINS. roßwAn DING AND NOM 10 I Miti)d MERCHANT AND WIIOLEAALE DEALER IN CILICESE. BUTTER, NICEDII, PIKE, AND PRODUCE GENERALLY, - No. 23 Wood street, Pittsburg.. WCONNOR, BROTHER & CO., RANKERS AND ENSITRANCE DEALERS No. lb WOOD OTELEET, One door. from First ttttttburgh ' pa_ Buy and sell Par and Current Fun du Eight on.l Time Exchange Coin, Blacks. Mists. and Westrin Time BEL% and . Promissolg Noise: .)low d per cent. on Tints Pew...hese Par and Current Moons; and. In., rise and Marine Policies dir the stns Aswan. oceitslay (mat. 1110.000) and Hord hisurance Cb $10.K.0.009). • ante CHARLES E. LOOMIS, STOOK AND BILL BROKER. Notes, Bonds, Norgages &a, Negotiated PARTICULAR. ATTENTION OlVeiN TO tU POILOIId.B7. AND SALE o tTOCKI4. arg"...rd , s Dv, M. Jonsa f Oo" corner TV.4.snd Fnarth R. C. LOOMIS, t ilt the late firm of M'Cardy R hin)ol.i9,) AND SHOES BOOTS S 9 Wood street" Pittsburgh. Je3111,'53 CaIIt . II . I.I.IIIMISIIWIIipMPAZY of PllttihtlTgb IL D. KlNti. easssresre. e.a.mura. L. VARSIIILL, 097. T Or/ YCZ, 9e WATZR, SIMMS MAIULET AND WOOD 52112YTS tr 4+1./E tY clfj Ll, ANI. CAltkiti Nt,ILA t., TII 4pID; itleblealPH KIVILDet. AND td/DiTTA Et` It, - *re,mce t 7 rare Auu, artpwras cf (44.4/ILA and U2A :VP Y:i-J roof. sm.l r/113/4T0111: II UJr_ Kaypiur : 0. M. titer, G • Vim, 01.0:11, • Darien.Jr 1 Virg, Pil.ort:, 11•11.1:1. 1 PrearMll,ll,lt, • t.e I J. Sch . mll-r. Wen t .1•71 1 , 111111 . W 11.4.04 LOWARJJ GRAIN/ REMOVAL. LOGAN, WILSON & CO. IMPODSIDS MID WHOLZIALE DEALUI IN PODIUM AND DOXXSTIO II AIIiDWAILL, CUTLERY, tie Le. [aye remoYed to their new end a:Lonely° Itiger, !n. Woof arena. roes goat. above the Cl. tituries kttal, where their oustotzem, and Dettabaota reared' y, brothel tel Co ats exaosittation of the moat eccapleta *war, meta ...et areevat I. 'Mt. ells.. MD, FLEXING BROTHERS, (tOCC2/001/1 To Z. LIDO D CO.) • WHOLESALE DIIIIOOIIITS, • 14.766 W..d stroot, Pittsburgh. IvorWlLtinprtstat. or Dr. 3.rf.sx.es OtlrbrAtlvi V•rek!faso Ulna to JAMES P. TANNER, WIIOLEMALII DYALEIt IS BOOTS, SHOES, BONNETS, AND LEAXUE, Sip. SS Wood inroad, Pittsburgh. BITIVM vials AID V 01.?.. Pr My stock consists of npwasds of 2500 tarp truatistwispers. adopted exprowdy for 44 lad W1.1711i SALES, and will be .ostl mat pne..— econAring favors/Ay with pier of Fbilmhelobis wad ICow York. Port/mum.. will pious v.ll 050 examiwo Wore h.)teq.• All., 0111 , YOWL SOLE LZATIILICR. f )719 DAGUERREOT YPES AT TILE NATIONAL GALLERY I ACK SOWS National Dag uorreitn 0 alloiy, pfi ,r4er rf ;tb• Diammil a 0,3 .1.1 - e . t.a etteet, (op t. WII,Vm Drug Vtoreo Pittablugh, Lallv wad liivit/erm viAbing teoht•ls 1M1111.111.12v. urVeratn prbvp,vill please call at the eaava setabilsb 131.1 t. t 1144 urvilbTyr,. alvrice. 'We surd ?kr LL.chte. arranged with drip sklll-thst th• othvvtay v.l tslrw the v.vt vvtinkto fat similes of the h [mak kWm wilb ail th. zymutof aslvit4 I I V. IV• t:TZ'.l_ alt, rtarrtai. ',147 do. 1 Get rve=tilanv. VA-Lbevvi tiot roznlred WWII , a Octuro. ror• 14—Liacsicamec taken nl tick and Icenca-c.: fcc , :c Imy Fri crib ,Ity'aii.l OT.c. and ciperaticif if , 71 q t. to RLltr4o2n i 44 L. Dia.nr..,: • NILBOWB 1 1 711 ST PREEIMII DAGUERREOTYPES eon orricx BUILDING. TILIRD kITItHLT. • d rrizt , :Ns and stranger' who wish t oh• ed.. aceurete. ertiatioqind Itfa nb Illterisei. at 4 •ary tore:nub, price, will god It to their Interest to eAll el Ibis wilt-Icanwit entaLlleipnent, where entire estirtaet/ra le ittiorenreed, or no charge owls. Peeing con of the taro:, end beat •rratoreel 814.1 and Aarlicht , wrrr rant er.obel for the peep.. with inetrutnente or the meal pSeettolll.l, marl 1.1,4 w 1./opted the orfatelo or Deaner. ref .w.,plactlwa by the celebrated Cl 1 . 111...)-I flan 4.1 .et. Y net, Sir. A. flatters hbrraelf to be abbo In utter to the betrone of Its Art, •et yie of II 101• .ribber rl.Air Orin atnabe, whirl hoe barer trey eorrefraal. (Avant ei.en a).l iu al. weeltnre. fr et. I a. err A Caid.—Since the Proprietors' recent ‘Lahorelory enlargements hays elloinl him to sandy hie autaeroue orders tar Lycn'e Ketharion, he has also Intro. dowel some new Cbemloal attioltlee which adds edit to the Mat