■ 25,' IWl!' Tk« v *etitt ft*r lot*4 tU*BearftHi\he ie a Invrd tb» i ui. Tfcfit to rain r'f»r tb<*jr¥tHF ww*ap*rf; A#d4b*M mt i© hi* mitlrrsaftr, .7- ; And to bu wrrvw*uil un£ut*b.of bear*. r - ijbi tb* star, with » mcO- hi her bridit flashing aye, %'&MlM<toTOt&itmgkiugbi , ««bauo*i nta* A»4awr what no mistreat e>r atw witbaalghi .Jb tj»*heart oftheara tbe Lrlgßt feceofiatar. Abd ibekortr Uuit berlhiune :«•« tbe hcmrt ,of I1h» * 7—•■■/..'.• ** ..Aod wu happy tq kmnr that he reigned llicfe alone;"' . Bat art® nothappy;!!, bow amid I* ho; ~ ; ljßbwnanght-Ltit,' her «li*jcrtv **‘wr c*t»c to ii*-r ■■’m* thrhoa. ■ bad iboßoactmld not go: to btart; rjAiHi {htirtAr. would Qol.aioop from *Uot« : fMlrlore wu in Tain; p«r they fttfll were apirt. * t. • , Aad Apart amid bat dream of the ntptnm of lore. , mk >.■ — / : - Hews from Charleston—Battle -of * »;«■'* Fort Sumter. The following ianW extract or a let ter re- Srijriier, Esq., of Hollidays ■ borg, aod published in the Whig .of.{hat place. What it said nbout the slaughter of the rebels at the buttle of Port Sumter/ is corroborative ; of previous accounts fVoni various aouroea. U. S. Ship SceQCEHANitA, \ Off Charleston yovemher 8,1861. j - . J/y T}ear Uncle —We arrived off this >.*. ■ harborou.the 2lsl oflast monthand let go r. our anchor five miles from and in full view l '-.of Charleston and Fort Moultrie and Sum -Kj.’ tef. Tbe sfcani-frigAte Roanoke find "the gun-boat Monticelloweve moored a dhort distance apart And we took our position t - 4. itween them; Incoming to.anchbrwe 3cif ?TV- » ebme damagein our engineB, .bat our . ei^in^re-have succeeded inrepairing it. ’ . of any importance has turned up •: ... , since our arrival. Occasionally a salute is - » .fired ftom FortjjSumter. ora. bon-fire is ipade in Charleston,*-all *of Which demon -v. ;«mtour leave'His under! j2 N ‘.theiiffpreaaimv that tEby-hfivc ncwooru-I&tc! r* ;/* victory ifr their favbr.- “’ Cv 'On;tiie 25th dr last- ; y seen offihe mouth of the harbor which.was : >\;-!>ti , '?«*H«»tly'-bQund- for our \soon alongside and;proyed to be the Pacific, ‘;* * ••• ;v r • of .seven tons belonging to parties : • not present,-• and manned *by- sixroDUst! Vf-. . looking negroes, Whoaisoonasthey weiei .alongside, called but lustilyifor permission •to come on board.; Copt. Lardner appeared! .: ;atfiwd..t6.hesiiat«'bQtlihen v lie f&and that! theywereslavesaDdUiattheirniMterßhad! kept them'in the employment offiie Con-! federate amy ; he told : them to come on! board) at the same/time that • - sbey were free men as soon as they touched ~the *£3pV deck. S_he was a fishing craft -'' > and. had a seine a board over six hundred! " • feet long by thirteen deep. As U was a ...%• Lardner got the purser to /*?■ 7- - ‘buy it from them, and in exchange,! there* • - fore, he issued each one & fall suit orman of-war‘clothes, that being a veryfair. price. The seine will come very good if we should - touch any fishing grounds. - -: • From these fugitives weJiave-afall.ac • • count of the storming end capture jof .Jfort Sumter, which differs widely from all ac counts given of it by either Northern or Southern newspapers. From the.journals of-both North-and South, one would be led £v' * •' 1 —" W *■-< r-» to suppose'-’that the loss on either side - ,r. amounted to mere nothings. But from the • Vccount of these men we fiud that the Con '• federate;..loss footed up a very handsome v ■ bill of lulled and wounded. • I was talking to one of these contraband ?/:* . artidesjhis morning, whose name is Davis, ■“ ■■ ■ v , » Tery intelligent old negro, andwhohas :'T r - : been a Charleston harbor Pilot for the last ?r- ! fiftecn years. • He iells me that every shot "■ • • Major. Anderson fired, took effect. When . *■ speaking of the floating battery hesaid it yras pierwd by thirty-four shells, ten of • *•'* which exploded inside of it, creating the greatest havoc. The remainder vent clear through, causing it to [go down in an hour - and a quartet after; tha battle, killing ser eniy-fivelir eighty and over one hundred men. AH of the killed and . greater pari of the wounded went down in her. When Major Anderson surrender ed, the excitement was so great that the .dead and disabled soldiervwereleft to take care of themselves for the time being, and " the . battery went down in the meantime, and was not raised again until fifteen days ' afterwards. Moses Pickney, : who'was etn . ployed onthe premises, describes thenight as .being V horrible one, hnd•_ says, further : that although he did not count them, hfe . ’ knows’there was not lees than one hundred , and tenor fifteenmein taken lout dead,— But the greatest loss sustained by the Confeder ates in thatfight ldand, op ‘ which smairplece of land (according to thie jitory of the' fugitives, j less than throe . hundred men bit f the dust. One of. the .companies stationed on that island belonged .. . to Savannah,' ; and ,out'of'one hundred and laevenmen of ihe : rank amlfHe, only fif - teen returned to their homes.; All the rest A. V were either killed or . The rebels suffered severely in Fort Moul trie, the flag of truce wa? hoisted on it fall .ten mihutea beforO Fort ; Sumter ‘ was sur-; . . rendered, but when they saw that the fort : was on fire they re-opened their batteries. Vours Truly, ‘JositW E.Wrtsos. . A Ifegroe’a-Description of the Battle withtheßebel Forts. : , ' ... ‘‘Bop© Vara" writes ua in another letter as follows.: On our way to . the beach ire - lost one of the negroes. He. was a regular gri&ner, and showed hioTrories to perfec tion. I asked him if he was in the fight. Oh golly, said he, l wer dot- . Well, what do yon think of.it J As ncar as Icanre member Jiia words, the. following was hU: answer: Well, Mansa, K neber see a , ship before, and when she come up dis way de general say to my maroa, Now, General . Dayton, you look at us sink.dat . Well, Marse he s&t down, den some, more v gentlemen day come from up de riber io <: see de ship sunk too. Welh bime-by. de* .. > 'Fort Wabash sent one of dem tings she has . in her what makes a .howling in de fort and: makes an awful noise here, too, and . den breaks off in-pieces (a shell) and flies . all around. His frighten dem some; den a c good many ob em-cum togoder, and oh gol ly, Massa jump and run. for his horse, he • drop his sword, dis nigger had no time to’ pick em up, bat gets .on his. hps too, ..and . follows marster. •: Pern things ihowled on t dat Fort Warbashj .den dey come ober hete and howle and brake up and smoke end' throw de iron* all [about like*3ifde betel • wsa in em. Rime-by, when we got in<je woods, Marse and I stop,; for to Took, bbt dem debils dat de Fort Warbosh fotoh here .■ . make so.much smoke, on .dig shore dst .we • :conld OOt.see..noting. . Arter a little while . den all de people , dat come to see de ship . sink come galloping up de woods ;'bime-by one.obdem smoke ball broke close to em,: ■ and oh-golly, didn't dem bosses run, and: > Marsa he run too, but dis negger got be-; i hind-de house, and arter. a while all fle whole army—soldiers, horse. and ebry one —come running, [but dis nigger stowed away and let em pass. . 1 f&iVl- vry.' . Tek Duke of Wellington w« nm*rk*Ue ?&>.•»■ . for the coolness with wUchhegarnbisdireo : -■ ■ i J tions. Etcd in theheat of he ' has been known to gire a. bamorouaofeserra^> tion;'especially wbenit seemed to raise the Tkttrf,:wh*btbe British, were hie. grace, rode up J.rWfcUpttbi-LbaiU werofaUmg'around, and otn •erring 'an- artilleryman particularly. ao lire f_ fnanlrod the'than’s name. U»vu answered l< *T4jrtor? , t <r A“ very good;'namt,* too;** Bald :.;. J sC«Uipgion.. “Cbefr iny men, oar’Taylbr' wilL.soon make a:palr;bf7 breachesT-ln tie wmlb!" At this; tally: the'men; forgot the danger of their situation, a hunt oMaaghter broke from them; and the-hext charge carried ibe jßrtreu. , •'• J: .- :vT ‘. < ArrtKs are being tamewme In England, the Manchester calico dyetw-and: ptlirtershafihgdiscoveftdthatamdo juice* !'• supply a dcsidffrotuni.lohgpeededTor mak .i n g, fasheolorafor jbelr printed cot took |t •. is ■ said thst fbe demand- is jo ; great Um£‘ / i prices ibavc c reh<:hed a, polnt hsTer. befor% being siado this saason. - wipirant* recognition ' have • carried to - Europe* formidable.Schedule* of vessel* that harofrenihe blockade- They took good care, however*not to mention that of the. five hundred which they . pre . tended Jto f count-'up, nine out of every ten were mere insignificant ru*r boat* that dodg ; ed.ahout the rat-holes of the internal waters. Here are some more gleams of truth whieh dash oat through the New-Orleans Creteent. Coming from the scou'ree it does, the impor tance of the testimony can hardly be over rated: • .*f There has been muehtalk end a great many comments onwhSt has been termed rtfn oing the blockade. Reports—and they will pyoVe tobo simple reports-—esythst fire hun dred arid sixteen Tessris hare run theblock adesincc tho 16th bf tfny last Thieu.a very wild ceiimatej even if jtfe*ppportcd fey veftnvM or‘etatanekts in the' departmente ai/Richmbnd. The blockade' was enforced off the' months of the Missiasippi river on the26thdsy of - May, nt which time there were forty sail of vessels In.thiß port ontwqrd bound/which were per miiited to go to ses. Thef blockade • commen ced Off Mobile an d Pensacoltfaboa t the tamo tltAte." Vessels Were .allowed to leave 1 these ports tilt tbe .fith of ?une. So far ns Kew- Orleans is to; be considered, the last arrivals piaßaiUe,were on the 28th of May last. There have been some arrivals and departures of schooners from the. bayous on top.' gulf. There [have' been tome coasting vessels' ontho coast of Carolina evading the blockade; but ell W;UI not.cpnut up five hundred and sixteen. On tbejother hahq, theJHessian steamer South barolinahaseapmfed tepenteen eeXoijnen in at tempting .to run the. gaunlet between New Orleans and Texas ports. There have been only three by four vessels from Europe—one the Bermuda—that h'ava successfully run the blockade.' Sbme few Westlndia traders have mot wlth saecess on.tbe Carolina coast. It is mistering foreign governments to make as sertions of thls pnaracter, that tbo blockade is. erm&y Uvoided/tf&ex not a vend hoe entered the port q fjfcm Orteaht via the river for over fee months', and only one via the take* from a fyfcitfn Jjarl.y tetter from one of the - Condemned Federal Officers 7 .The following.dre extracts of a lettet from Col., Cogswellj of the Tammany regiment of New York: . Prisox, Nor. 11,1861. Brother ;. I write to you under yeiypainfdl circumstances'. In case the pri vateerameii are punished the authorities here have eonciuded to retaliate, and they haVo se lected'the highest in. rank to operate on. My letter to S -will explain all to you.. To oigbt or to-morrow I, with the remainder on the black list, will be confined in the county jail, and treated as criminals awaiting trial, ,and the action of the authorities here will bo governed by the action of the government in reference to the privateers. • * ■*' *‘When the name of Captuin Rick etts was drawn, Captain Thomas Cox, of tho First Keutuqky regiment, offered to take his flace ; but Uus, of course, was not allowed, t was a noble act.'God win bless him for it. “I never supposed that honestly and faith faliy serving my,country, would bring my neck in danger of a halier '; but so it appear*. Tnever thought;tbat,.aftor being spared tbe hailstorm ofbklis at Leesburg, I might have to face death in another and dishonorable form. “TellJ. T. B. that I expect him to do his best, as I do not wish to be hung for piracy on the, high seas, when I never ventured on the briny deep without-being sea sick. “Please write to me as soon as you receive this, and state how this new act in the pro gramme is received in the North. What do the people say about the exchange of prison ers? Th* government must now exchange, or carry the war to extermination. They can take no middle.cbursa«^ ' ‘‘Give my love to 'P-rrr- and the children, and believe me jstill’your friend and brother. ' “M. Cooswxli..” Port Royal Harbor. Port Royal is the finest harbor on tho South eastern coast? the only excellent one between -Norfolk and Key'West; its natural advan tages infinitely transcend. those of either Charieston or. Savannah. It is Urge enough for twenty armadas like that now riding se curely within its enclosure. There are twen ty-three feet of water on its bar at low tide ; indeed, the presence inside of such vessels as the Great Republic, the Wabash, and the At lantio, whose superiors in sise and draught do not exist in the world, sufficiently attests the capacities of the bay. The land is compara tively high, the elimate salubrious—pone of tbo malaria so common in this region infest the neighborhoodon the contrary, tho South Carolinians have been wont to resort to this spot in the summer for its coolness and hcalth provokiiigaire. Bhace our arrival the.weather no* been;as delicious as at the North in the -balmiest days-of June or September! .The position of Port Royal is'equally ad mirable, whether: considered in a military, naval or political light. It » i between Sa vannah and Charleston, and doubtless within a few days tho commhnicatioQ-bctwccn those important towns will W cut off. The network of ipland waters- either direc tion will enable us, If wo ehoosc, to transport troops on gunboats,- either to Savannah or Charleston, without^golng within range of the guns of Fort Pulaski, -at the former place* or finmter or Moultno at the latter. We-con thui attack thef two largest towns : in South Carolina and Georgia-at their weakest points, besides being able to run up into their country and .aunoy and frighten them wherever tboy' make a military demoosfration. • Southern Confiscation. A well authenticated cate of rebel confiecs-, tion of slaves and other property belonging to i a -Union woman, a native..of Chicago, his been reported. The lady in question m&rritd .the citizen of a Virginia town, and brouglt him a handsome property. . Ho died % year or two since, and,when the rebellion broke out It foand the lady residing with a Souther** brother-in-law*. As the expressed her sympa thies for tho legitimate government, her prop-, erty was instantly seised, as if she were a subject of the federal government, and the whole of it was confiscated,, down to some household slaves. Some bank stock in fialti qom they .made an attempt to seize without success. At this moment one of the lady's southern brothers-in-law owns near a hun dred. thousand dollars .worth of property in Chicago, upon-which this very year he has succeeded in obtaining rents and interest.— N. Y. Evening Poet. There in great encouragement to be a Union ist, surely. The only property protected by both parties is thfit of the rebels. Death ih Batoe.— -laßichter*a “Selina,” the hero thus speaks of the: idea of death in the -presence of battle. He is fighting in; behalf, <Sf the Omb, and is- "frith the atiny at the slegeof Napoli di Romanir me, nowhere does one think more rarely than in camp among .the dying.: Man is liere ashen.- We see the flag waving above the course of battle," but look not at the graves which it runs thTOtidmor at those whoprepare the graves; ; atm the throb of the 'dying, even .a singlethroh, appears only* as ottemore, thS r JSil ; m6tiohVagiiiiist 'the enemy.‘ No stifled • ahgiush. as .of a close chamber op presses, the .feelings JbuC strength Snd the good cause uplift, them. In the , midst of the kingdom ofideasanddeeds, which nt* where stands iso neauieacb other as in bat ial,tbe outer: life d* easily given up, and if » single child of QwM&ee or a trembling old man stands earing hand, yoa are willing go’ .forth like a lien gainst the and the flash ; of powder seems to be the silver flash of m" iioTTO TO*CODSTRt ; ilKlJCßL'ltB,—The gaSle individual who polishes l the under* standings of ’gvSnUemen Bt - the National Hotel,; fcap tWfWihtrtn gmofctP conspicuous ! lj i- . ,f KO soEiß,JtoaouTn r • KOXAST, »trW*ST, ' NO TRUST;” - j - Ha haa probacy. beenahfeftvysufferer by the credit ayatcm, and; adopts., this" method •f informing hLjeustnmersthat, while •00l is big enoagh to Uka in ;the whole coohtry,' be expects also to take in cask for ,ail senriccsperformed.; I suggest it for the fount™ §rtsrca|iUle, readers of the Qczetu jWho, ukajhim* JWJ J&7® ‘.‘concluded’ to re* turn to first principles. -li^iippiljr nib! tins x ptriotfn with boston. ° s *~‘" '' \ • • Ratph .Waido ;£Weraon r on tke War. In a lecture delivered in the Fraternity course' in Boston, last week, Mr. Emerson di&custted ihe war, closing as followk: ' ” ••The country is relieved in the belief that it has a government at last What a healthy ;tohv now exists. When the sad lists of mtrlosscs aremade ont, the slain counted, the result, will yet show an im provement on our former existing state. The war for the Union ia broader than any mining or agricultural interest—but the Union bniot broad enough. The legs which once were not dong enough and strong euough to cross the Potouuic, are long enough now.. “The fiouth keeps out white labor. Sl.v very makes disunion—emancipation makes union. 1 cannot l>e blind to the service which war is doing to the southern states; they have waked to some semblance of pro gress; boro put into motion their sleepy, have paralyzed limbs. “Who knows the future of the war; who has not been thwarted in his guesses so far; who knows there will not be a peace ful dissolution? Leave them to deal with themselves and they will learn of commerce, of human nature and the ten commandments. Now that we have learn ed the.secret that two railroads are-better than a river, we can spare, the Mississippi until it bus better people on its banks. . “I hope the war, said he, will heal a great er wound than it- makes. We have learned to acceptevery theory of evil. The end of all political struggle is to establish freedom as the basis of its government. This* is the lesson which the time speaks, namely, that the government must be a moral one. What signifies a proclamation or a secreta- order against the reality of things? The maxim of historians has ever been that victory falls where it ought to fall. Our cause is in Hands stronger than ours." PoTou.vc axd Buttermilk.—An amusing stoTy is told by some Dubuqe boys of the “lowa First" about the changes which a certain password underwent about the time of the battle of Springfield. One of the iiulmqne officers, whose duty it was to furbish the guard with a pisswbrd lor the night, gave the word “Potomac." A Ger man on guard, not understanding distinct ly the difference between the Bs and Ps, un derstood it to be “Botomic," and this, in being transferred to another, was corrupted, to “Buttermilk." Soon afterward, the offi cer who had given-the word wished to re turn through the lines, and approaching a sentinel, whs ordered to halt, and the word demanded. He gave “Potomac.” “Nich right—you don't pass init me dis way." * “But this ia the word, mid I will pass. “No, you atan at the aauio time plat ing a bayonet at hia breast in a m&nne that-told Mr. ollicer tliat “Potomac" didn) pass in Missouri. /■ “What is the word, then ?” “Buttermilk/’ j i “Well, then, Buttermilk.” “Dat is right; now you pass mit f self all about your pirness.” There was then a general overhaul the pasword, ami the. difference hr°j l’otoinac and Buttermilk being limit 00 *.' the joke became one of the laugha^ 1101 * dents of the campaign. > The Press and the <3ovenr D *' The press is the natural nod ally of the Government in thP* struggle. Its own Kite is direo**! ** jJ ‘ Kobody can suppose that, under ... lions ns Jeff. Dnvie 4 Co. medfr would be free, or that it would’ ’. PJ of the power‘and prosperity ” oW \v* V at from the education of the / a ?^*. r least, quite well understanCj . , bellion were to trinmph ov**® JP * the Nation, no sneh Wr'" . tb ° Tr, f*"' would long be permitted t/ lst - 1111 '. nI l struggle for onr own «!»“ L“ “SS,",' 41 "* dhe authority and digni? bbe P In order to •eenre n.' o'™ 0 '™ ““ ' ffective accord between tho Oort*™} “* it i. essential thal«Sef»" the ability of tho latt>» “5™ by honest and fearlef. n,icls ? r ’ rt *"[- K“ by indiscriminate lar\‘“ n ' Pral ” e ~h’ c h given of course is i 4 ®*! n « P™ I ™. at " H - X.. oitol, i» view °“ r ever, act of the Uf r, ‘ mcnt « to re 7' r tb ' press ridiculous ‘''l’ 0 "" to " < ’ rv ' 'tho common caw But let tho Government and the press dd“ !tl ~ t 0 ”'; b lives ; let the t” rcali, “ . that the Govern ment, though P»l crr m judgment, cannot possibly be W»g ■>> purpose; and let the Government ? > hat «■» P™->, whore It ven tures to crif’' tbo Mts tbc Nation s chosen leadc "> tbu strngglc, does so only bccansc the' iam F b of theHepnblic;ts m its view ahovJtH personal considerations, and alt will ,n« welK—MKJViinne. Vcgeta) e Riches of South Carolina. expedition,, in force, V as made fr® Hilton Head,'on tbe 12th, through some o*h e inland stream? : „ T iy landed first at a sjmt knowu as Sjcajf.reck—perhaps it is a golgotha ero now w jre,ot high water, a boat drawing twelve feet if water can pass without obstruction. "Li©*. Holbrook had orders to seizo oil Quar termaster and subsistence stores, and here he Bc: i ten in advance, and commenced a recon n,Bsnnce. Going up the beaeh, which is -a.Tc, fairly, with oysters and cultivated beds, p met a sloop called the Family of Savannah, Kimmaudcd by Cept. Johnston, of Bluffton, S. C., which laid high and dry at low tide. His men dug under her, and at high tide she came away with a jerk from, tho Farkers -1 burglT - He found at this point a corn house, with 2,000 bushels ebrh in the ear—a whito and rep'fine sort of corn, and by aid of old flour birreWio managed,through perseverance and good luck, to get aboard of the propcllor 500 bushels. He ulso found 51 bales of cotton in a shed, on what is called “Pincknoj'a Island," owned by the widow Pinckney. There is sufficient cotton here and on Popo Island, unginned, to make, at a safe calcula tion, 3,000 bnles, and carn-bonses filled to the lO,OOO bushels in the ear." Barbonrsville. This town, in Knot county, Ky., (which is the southeastern part of the State, one uf tbo borier counties on the Tennessee line,)la thus spoken of in a Jotter from Catnp Calvert to tho Cincinnati Gazette: 4< Barboursville, which is tho Lexington of this war, the first blood of Kentucky haring 'been spilled there, is located on tho banks of the Cumberland river, tu-an oblong basin of which, two and a half miles (to u?o mathe matical language) is the conjugate diameter. It i«f a beautiful plain, hedged in upon every side by bills. K rode into it at sunset,.when every treo was gilded by the setting nun. A more enchaotiug eight l never beheld. The autumn trees wared their foliage of red and gold, beautiful as if Ibore was not.a traitor in the land. JBut the town looked as if a pesti lence bad walked through it at noon-day. Tim streets wore-desorted—the houses without' inbabitants-rrand the abandoned stores,strew ed with the litter of rebel horses —this was BarbuursviUe, as your correspondent found it." _ anu Slavery. —A correspond ent of the Philadelphia lutptirer says: We have been all through Maryland, from Harper’s Ferry lo Pori Tobacco, and, often conversing freely. with Marylanders all along the Potomac,' we unhesitatingly say there* is.not a man. on the-lines, who owns a slave, who is honestly. & Union man. Wg may as well look the matter squarely in the face, andiknow who are our friends and on whota we can rely. - The man who takes the oath’ of allegiance to escape a cage or prison, and he who swears devotion to a Government he hates to save his prop erty, are safe among us aa long as we bold an iron Tod over them, and no longer. The editor ef the Union Democrat, who has had some experience la the pulpit, says : Some years-ago, when folks used to ask ns about these things more than they do now-a days, a good old lady Inquired of us what kind of water longer water w£s ? We replied that we’d never heard of that kind of driuk. .‘‘Why yes,-? she ;said,"Paul-cautioned Tim othy-to drink mtlonger water, bat. to tako a little wine foe -his stomach's sake." . ~■ • • Tire fighting men of tha loyal States of whieh fi39,BooAre in seN Tice.* 1 The‘total -population is nearly twen ty-three milliOM, .. >: ' :'/sIwiCIEST THREE,' "t?or,st. iahtiS—rSßneTW.. mgst n,m«H«r- nw «* .J_ ftttMuu'r 11:/ ' Geo. D. will lcarp (ir.tho abovn and all Vi«.™ ,/ .nt-tunniw m«luu,. [w,rt». oN TnrnsDAT, 2<in.!. ,<. r fr\ht / HELMBOIDS <ir-niMute apply board er to ?}■, . > -, ;i v - / lei -- JuBK-fLAixAff-M> Am PREPARATIONS, viz: RACK IST. V ,npr ■>> —Tin: rai-’onzvr ' „• D.VCOTAH.» apt. Hfmlrickiwn, will lrnm lor CaukLMBOLD 0 EAI&A<JT -‘PDCHO, ciwutfi, LuuiaTilfc, Xew Albany, Coir ** 9ARSAPABILLA, linil Si. LmiU TUIB DAY at 4 o’clock, Fortrrigf “ IMPROVED ROSE WASH. it >ppl]l op Iwari or to PJI. LEWIS, Ay 1 PITJ’SBUKGH andSTAINT.JE LOUIS PACKET.—The new splendid aide-wheel steamer AUAOO, Capt. Tl H. Golding, will leave for St. Luuiu anil all diale porta, on MONDAY. For freight or f apply on board or to £ iio3) : J. B. LIVINGSTON A CO., RKt» OT/A it < W K kklTyT* I‘AGKET FOB OALLIPtILIS IttDJft, PORTSMOUTH..—The splcftdid steamer , in- Capt. John Wolf, will leave for the aboYtfk.— tcrmcdiate port* EVERY MONDAY, at / Fortrelzht or passage apply on hoard otjnt. felt) P. ITTSBUKGH AJS i> ruKTjcgfis MOUTH PACKET.—For Wheeliifllpoln, ing. Marietta, Parkersburg, Pomtf CLARA Irunton and Portsmouth.—The abr Ports- DEAN, Cant. A. J. MasslUlot, wilU P- m.— mouth EVERY TUESDAY, »ij 1«o’clock Leaves Portsmouth EVERY or to m. Por freight or passage apply <K, Agent. uo#:iilro JNO, PrmjßuuGii LTPOLIB PACKET.—Tht**. M.A.Un, new passenger steamer UNDIIVERY.SATUK wiU lear» Pittsburgh for tiall£, leaves Gallipo- DAY, at 4 o’clock p. m. R«. For freight or lb EVERY TUESDAY, at * peseajre apply on board orttN A CO., Agents. . ** J.B.uvikTV-.Tip^ Reg ulak \Vr.-mjMBB ZANESVILLE Reamer Dew and beantlfn! pamloares for HAM, Cape Monroe /Y, at 4 o’docfcp. m.— Zanesville EVERY TUEVERY FRIDAY, at 8 Retarning, leaves Zatfe apply on board or to | a. a. For freight ojs. r Agents, Pittsburgh. J. B. LI VINGSTCfeenU, Zanesville. : eel* H.a. PIERCEy^RKI.ING, <Pfr m REGUL Atndid paasengerJriilHß PACKET.—Apt. John Gordon, toavesnir steamer HlNKßpwUtts porta EVERY TDE3- WhoclingandaUad SATURDAY, at 11 o’clock DAY* TUURSjjainiiectlons with tho regular a. m., maktafeurgb and Cincinnati. Return* packets for F* EVERY MONDAY, WEDNES teg, laara Wft, at» o'clock a. m. Passenger* DAY and.Eu, Cincinnati.- For freight or paa recelpteU thkd or to JAS. COLLINS & 00., sags apply f 114 Water street, aul ■ ===£eKKEY BETWEEN Jg* C<XE4k AND LIVERPOOL, W-fiJlc N*-Irking ‘Passengers at QUEENbiV»» N, ing ort<Vbe Liverpool, New York and Philudei* (Irolanihlp Compuny intend despatching thuir phia m (Jirde-built Iron Steamships as follows: fQll-pjQU Saturday,..November 20. E D lAv ASI lIN OTO N „ “ “ •*». CIW.; ; “ December 7. *"T/y Saturiluy, at soon, from Pier 44, North auf Jtt UATEK OF I’ARKAOfT. J CAIHN.—.S7S,<»>|STKRUAGE W »to London.... i«»,uo| <lo to London 33,tw to Parts- 85,00 1 do <o I'Artx ! to Hamburg. 85,001 do to Hamburg.. 05,00 fuwsmriira also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Hot dart, Antwerp Ac., at e«ji»Ujr low rale*. Atf’Penoua wishing to bring ont their Wends can itlny tickets here at tbe following rates to New York; /rum Liven***! or Uowmatowu; Ist Cabin, $75, sB*> And SH»S. Steerage frynr Liwn**>! S4«i,U). >ro* '<lu«atsto«*~ .*UtStOWD #3O,U». • Thtw Stewnora I»aTo &u}«rlur accommodation* fur iuiwrncens ami carry caperioncod Surgeon*. They are tiutlt in Water-tight Iran tWtlow, and have Patent Fire AnuihiUtote on hum). BVPAMRNURttII FOR Euuoltl — Dg order of Ike Sec re ary of Slnit.all pat»engiTt leuelmg the United Stuiwi or« reyuirol o*. procure P> uaportt before joing on board die Similar. JOHN G. DALE. Agent, 15 Bnwuiwav, New York. JOHN THOMPSON, Agent, uiblO:«Uf No. 410 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. ED MICA TtOJTa/i X*. KNN INSTITUTE, Hancock Street, KtAtt Pehm. is now open lor tbe receptiou of pupil*. . Tcuwi 8•-*_*> r»or seasioo of five months. .nfrUd ■' J- M. SMITH, Priuclpnl. OUMAL SCHOOL.—II. WILLIAMS ha. a NORMAL SCHOOL at No. ST SI. C'UirMnx-i, Tblnl story. itf Tracker* : He i 3 Ibe rounsallor of tbe Teachers, tbe man to " b "‘" •« « f “ for * 4T ‘“jSwJ. WOLCOTT. 1 “” l "” r,Mr “leonabdu. katon. 1 Cheerfully coucur in tbe opinion expressed above. • W. B. . I take pleasure iu giving it as my opinion that the fojeguing rucomm«i)datioa is folly merited. ____ I know of no one Who deserves higher tetttmony In hlstkvor. R.ILAVEB*. I hilly concur i» tbe above rwronmwndation^^ lie ran prepare pupils for the High School pokker than any other teacher In this city.' pQuynETT. Tcax*—sl per week, In advance. aoB:3tawd JIVISC£f.LJ>CO VS. aYiS & PHILLIPS, BRASS FOUNDERS AND MANUFACTURERS, PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, Manufacturer* aod Dealers lu GAS FIXTURE??. PUMPS AND BRASS WORK, >f «%rrj description. OIL WELL TUMPS, of BRASS, COPTER or IRON, with tbe most approved Cbstnbcrt or Valvoe, of till kind?, and warranted u> give satisfaction. MANUFACTORY, llOTOtar and I<H Front itreeta, Jy£2:lyMt>r qas Pix.’i'UkKsr A LARGE ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED AST) Foil SALK BY ratly, Darrell * co., AV. 12» FOURTH STREET. woeo: ijpso-H) f'■ 1 ! a.W vAriOa.vbr.-i.'.-....- s. lustre tAtlob. rpAYLOR & BROTHER, CmoiresiON _L Mt*CfIANT!», • ->.j Nfc -tfl WALNUT STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO. tOT Pvmmal attention giveu to the l aixliaae aud sale of PRODUCE and MERCHANDIZE generally. Moderate advanefea made on consignment of staple article*. * • <ar.rxafcx<:iui .. ,hi*, i M.wnt.TUnMAS ARJBUCKLE A CO., Pittsburgh. “ KING, PENNOCKACO-r do. JOSEPH C. RpTLER. ftq.. Cincinnati, Aud Cincinnati teetvbanis generally. m>2'3md PALL STYLES MoCORD A CO.’S, W 1 ITpOD STREET, FITTBUORQII, Have now on hand a very.lanpi Wfhjrtment uud com plete stock of tbo latest atyles of HATS AND CAW, Both ibr the city and country trade, which they can noil at very low prices. . < i WyOrderß promptly fined. , /mm amL oik OLuTfls AT TUK V/ FOURTH STREET CARPET STORE. ' W. D. A lI.'WfcOALLUM Hare thiadny cAfeuod part of a. very large and varied assortment of CARPETING, to which they lavite the attention of buyers, aS they Shall be offered on tho most fitvorablo terms. Albo, a newly imported tot of beautiful DRUG GETS, of all w idths, and at the lowest rates. W. D. AH. MoCALLUiTi S 7 Eourth street, near AVoo*t ÜBRIckTiNG Oik.—2s. bbl». Buck lfnp2l “ . r , ’ No.OOWat erst rest. UKAOUEB.—-lu . bnaJl. i)rie<l Reaches, UELMBOLDS GENUINE PREPARATION. “HIGHLY CONCENTRATED” COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, A Pusilivw and Specific Remedy for Diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, aud DROPSI CAL DWELLINGS. ... ' . Tlrfrf Medicine iutroasaa the power of Digestion, aniexcitM tho ABSORBENTS into healthy action, by which 1 the WATEBTcr CALCAHEQUS deposi tion*, andwll UNNATURAL EN L AJIGEMENTS arc reduced, m well oi PAIN AND INFLAMMATION, and is good for MEN, WOMEN, dr CHILDREN. HELMBOLD’B EXTRACT BUCHU, For weaknesses arising from Excesses, Habits of Dis sipation, Earlj Indiscretion of Abnso. ATTENDED THE FOLLOWING 3YMP- ludbpoeitiou to Exertion, Lues uf Power, Luas of Memory, Difficulty of Bruatluug, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Diseattu, Wakefhlneea, Dimnert of Vision, Pain In tbs Back, Universal Lassitude of tbo Mnacnlar System, Hot Hands, Flushing ol.the Body, Dryness of t bo Skin, _ Eruptions of tbo Face, PALLID COUNTENANCE, : These aymptoms, W allowed to go on, which this invariably removes, soon Follows FATUITY, EPILEPTIC SIT 3, In ooe afwhicb the patient may *xpire. Who can say that they ace not frequently followed by those “DIREFUL DISEASES,” “INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION. Many are aware of the cause of their suffering, BUT NONE WILL CONFES9. _ THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASYLUMS, And (is Meldacfofjr Iknthi by BtA» AXPU WITWI TO TUX TXCTM Of THI AWEXTION. THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED WITH ORGANIC "WEAKNESS, Requires the aid of modicinc to strengthen and Invigorate the'System, Which Helmbold’s EXTRACT BUCHF wroriuMy A TRIAL WILL CONVIKCE IHE MUTT SKEPTICAL. FEMALES-FKMALES-FEMALKS, OLD Oil YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR CON TEMPLATINO MARRIAGE, IN MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO FE MALES, (he Extract Buchu is unequalled by any otlier remedy, u in Chlcrisis or Retention, irregu larity, Palnfuluess, or Suppnwaiour of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Scirrhous statu of the Uterus, Luucorrhea 'or Whitts*, Sterility, and lor all complaints iucideut to the sux, whether arising from Indiscretion, Habits of Dissipation, or in the DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE. SEX BTEVTOire Atiovr. NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT I Take no more Balsam, Mercury, or unpleasant Medicine for unpleasant and dangerous Disease*. HELMBOLD'B EXTRACT BIWHV CURES SECRET DISEASES In all its stage*. At little expouae; Little or no change iu diet; No inconveuleiico; And noexpoturt. It oiuswta frequeul dyeire and. give* strength to Urinate, thereby removing Obstructions. Preventing aud curing Strictures of the Urethra, ailavinc pain and inflammation, so frequent In the class of diseases, and expelling all Pommou*, th*m*r*l ■im<( worn-oltf Matter. THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS, Who have been the"victims of quacks, and who have paid BRAVT FEES to be cured in a short found they were deceived, and that the t , , , has. by the use of “powerful astringents, Doen dried up in the system, to break out in aggravated form,- PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE. Uae Helmbold’s Buchu for nil affections and disease* Of the j ÜBINABY ORGANS, WhetWexistingin w „ „ MALE OR FEMALE, From whatever cause originating and iurmatur uf HOW LONG BTANDINO. ' Diseases of those organs require the aid of a DIURETIC. irELMBOLT’S'EXTRACT BUCHU IS THE GREAT DIURETIC, Ana l* certain to hare the desired effect in all Di*- eaana for ’which It Is recommended. Blood! Blood! Blood! HyUj Comnlnaei ConjioooJ FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. .. BTPniLbt. TbU I* an affection of the Blood, and ATTACKS TBE SEXUAL ORGANS, . LININGS Of THE KOBE, EARS. Til BOAT, i WINDPIPE,' AND OTHER MUCOUS SURFACES, Making Its appearance In the Ibrm of ULCERS. Helmbold’s Extract Saruparflla Purifies the Blood, . . ... and remove# all Scaly Eruptions of the Skin, airing to the complexion a CLEAR AND HEALTHY COLOR. It boing prepared expressly for Ihia claas of com plaints, its Blood Purifying Property are preserved to a greater exton! than any bthor preparation of garaaparitia. PITTSBURGH. HEUIBOLD'B BOSE WASH, An exceUtn! Lotioa for dlieaaaa of a SyphlHlic Na ture, and as an injection in tUaeaaot of tha Urinary Organa arising from Habits of Dissipation, naed in connection wlihtb* Extract) Buchu or SarsapariUa, in such dipcoaee as recommended. rtwpontfW* eJkarocfcr will accompany lb* medicines. CERTIFICATES OP CUBES, From 8 It) 20 yean’ standuip, SCIENCE AND FAME. Pur Medical:Properties uf BUCHU, tee Dispense* tort of the United States. Profoaor DEWEYS’ valuable works on the remarks . mado by > Ui<' late colabrated Dr, ELL, ecalebraiad Physician and Member ofthe Royal - Coifege-of Surgeon), -Ireland; end pnbllshod in tbe TreuMudfotta or Ibe Klng and Queen’s Journal. _ See Medico-Cblrurgteel BavkiW, pnbßehed by BENJAMIN TBAYEB3, fellow of Royal Collage of Surgeons/ Sea most of Ihe lateStandard'Worka ou Modicine. Extract Buchu, SI W-por bottle, or six for $5.00. •• Sarsaparilla,! 00 “ ** &«J Improved Bose Wwh, 60c. “ ‘ 2AO Or, half dozen uf cacti for $l2 00, which will U snlß clnot'to cure the moat obstinate cases, if directions are adhered to. DoUvurtd to any address, securely puckod from aUwrvation. DESCRIBE 9YMPTOMS IN ALL COMMUNICA TIONS. *• Vl/RES OUARANTEERt Poreonully appeared l>etom me, an Alderman of the_ city of Philadelphia, H. T. Utuwio, who being duly sywfbtdoth eey hla preparellona contain p°uar cotic, no mercury, or other injurious drugs, but:an> purely vegetable; •. H. T, HKLSBOLD. Sworn and subscribed l*efore me, the 23d day or November, IAM. .' • ~ , ; •WM. P. HIBBERD, AUerwoa., , Ninth street, above Rare, Philadelphia. AAdnas letters for Information in confidence to Deput, 101 South Tenth street, below Chestnut, BEWARE OF COVSTEBFEITS, dad umpri»cipUd ifeafer*. Who endeavor to dispose **ol lhrtr»*D”and “oilier’ articles on the reputation attained by Helmbold’s Genuine Pm*r*ilane; i, ,i Extract Buchu \ * - „ • *« - : * • “ Sarsaparilla; : « .Improved Rose Wash. . DIL GEO. 11. KEYHER, N0.'140 Wood ttrect, PtlUbarghi Ana »tt Omggirt* «irefy*bere. JB£- for HKLHBbtD’B. ' Taka no other. Cot the advertisement, ont and send tor it, and AVOIDIMPOMTIOS AND BXPpSOBX. noabwaaOßdawr y\ITHRTSpK^^X OVAL CARBON OIL i Th*- !>■«-» that haveewr yet Wji ul'.ttv4 to the ..nUic Tln'v are tin* l-csl for thv Mlowing T**m>\\* • 1. BemuMs Imdng of an ot»1 fhspe, the; glan is eTury where cqnallj distant from the Aim.*, no I hut the draft U strougerand more regular. ; 3. The oral shape is tetter adaptwl lu resist the *Cwt of suddeu expamsioir, ki that it U ilupiwsihle «>' cnu'L them. ' „ „ , ~, , . . :t. The gfcn* is wade largely of head iuml Vvattoh, giving » jrn at degree of strength slid ebistic.ity. Tim* cliin«n*>y» which honsekeejw-rs have found to l« »o brittle <u to crock, ev*u when not in ose, are iuvaria* bly made of l.ime OLisi iiiMrsd of Unit Gls-w, of which ours tuv'manufactured. ‘ ’ . 4. Bat the greatest •dvantatfi'pf tbtwt* Uumnow »« that when you hare one it will last torevp, *ud '* any housekeeper breaks one hr the heat of thojirop. let her a»U at the manufactory and we wiU. replace bm- crocked chlmnay by * down whole once. Thu proffer clow not in.clnde.accidentt.or those .ensrauju breakage whore the chimney hit*, through inexperi ence, been screwed <w <2«wly to the lamp as to pre rent its expansion When heated. ' - * • Manufacturers and consumers of Carbon QU, who have fait tho magnitude of the obstacle, which ha* existed in tii« great expense of chimneys, in the way of the universal use of the oil, have fouhd a remedy to the Gtnl XX Flint Glass Chimneys, which has mate rially lessened the cost of Carbon Oil light to those who use them, and increased the consumption of oil consequent npon tho lewened expense fur ohiiuin\y». For sale by J.,C. Kirkpatrick, L. Thuimu 4 U, Bogota »t Xeabit, V. Hayden, Luctw.f* Oil Co., >\elili*h Alttlnekfl, W. Ogden ' W. Y. WnoMridp*, W • M. Murray; or at the Bttnutsctory, Washington *t. near Peutuylrania htcumo. uuliktavxutl E. B. I)lXl*** A. McCLUKG, CRUDE AND REFINED CARBON OILS, AULEOU, WOKKS.—WBIHTMAS * ANDERSON, refiners ainLdeatera in PURE CARBON OIL, (quality guaranteed,) PITTSBURGH, PA. r IW* OAR GftEASE and BENZOLE constantly on h \)rilorfl received for the present at CHESS, SMITH A Co,’a, Water and First streets. aofcfimd .. . rwjiNMJjSTteU Oil company. \J R. H. DAVIS, President. JOHN IRWIN, Jr., See** and ZtauV. DinrcTOßfl—R. H. Davis, T: M. Serin, J. L. Car naehan, A. Cagienra, John Irwin, Jr. /. PETROLEUM, of light gravity, from tbewellaol the company, on Oil Creek, ia Venango county, con ataatly on hand and for sale. __ Office at T. H. Nevin 4 Co.’a, No. 28 WOOD ST., Pittsburgh. .. , my4:lyd PETRONA OIL WORKS.—LONG, Works at Slnirpaburg Station, Allegheny Valwy Office anil Wan'lioiLS)', 23 MARKET STREET, j Manttfeeturcro of ILLUMINATING and LUBRI CATING CARBON OILS and BENZOLE. »®-No. 1 RKFINKD'OIL, warranted nOn-expiu eiva, always on hand. . oclfclyd T ÜBKICATIiJG oil,, AT THE LOW I J pm CE or 25 CENTS PER GALLON, constantly :on Imud and for sale by B. C. AJ. 11. SAWYER. As to the quality, we refer to muuexfd certificate: 4 Pittsburgh, Nov. 27,1800. jfawn. B. C. <t J. H. Nawyer-Gehts : The Lubri cating OU we are getting froui you, we find to l* tlie best Tor our imrposoi ww bate ever used. Tub L. S.-M. B. U. R. Co., B» ,Wil. ESP 1\ fYgwrftni. SoLAH OIL WOiUt COMPANY OF O PENNSYLVANIA, inaHUtoctureni and wholt- in LUBRICATING und REFINED OILS, St. Clair street, near bridge, Pittsburgh. JViuie Machiuo Oil, No. 1 i Solar Mo* chine l)U, No. 2; Solar Burning OU, No. 1; Solar Buruing Oil, No. 2. Advaua* made ou consignment*. Special alien* tion given to filling order* for CRUDE OILS uf all etociftc gravities. J. 11. OKELY, Tretu*rtr. J. WEAVER, Jr., Secretary: - ... atfSt «*>. W. UOLDBMP RA*. BRYAN .0. T. M’COKMICK. OIL REFINERY. noLDsnrp, pbyan l & co., JfAXn*ACTt7REH3 0r BORN INU OIL AND LDBRIOATINO OIL, Keep constantly on band the Very boat quality of BURNING Olli,•clear and without odor; also, a good LUBRICATOR, pure WHITE BENZOLE and CAR GREASE H®“AU ord<irB left at No.;:tf Firm Street, Bank Block, second floor, will l« promptly attended to. oc&dtf . Lucifek. oil wokks. XTITJUir p. WOOLBipQEr . .. .. , COAI' , ASD CABBOIfHOILii, and dealer lir* - ■ • -- • LAMPS, CHIMNEtSy etc., «q«*39 STarkct street, betm>en 8eeood! and Third, PITTSBURGH, PA. mhfthdly * Etna stove works.— a.bj LEY, manofecturer of crery-variety of COOK, PARLOR AND HEATINGBTOYES;GRATE FRONTS, . FENDERS, A*,; te... . Sd>l« proprietor of tha celebrated. PATENT- GAS* BURNING AND SHORE CONSUMING ARRANGE MENTS. '• aorOrrics asd Saus Book, coroor of Wood fend: Third streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gorily With uamei known to ADVICE GKATtSt AFFIDAVIT. H. T. IIELHUOLD, tiiemlat, PHILADELPHIA. I.AMr CHIXHSYS. “? Paii ni'ni irj'tcmbo IWh. K. U. DITHRIPUt COMMISSION MKBCUAST, roe tiic *ale or No. r,i Wood .direct. BTOVEB> He. A LLEN r McOPJanCK# CO., Valley J\, Fockbbv, Pittsburgh, Pa. «rWAA£ttDPB*,No; 801 Liberty rtmt. Manufacturers of COOK, PARLOR AND HEAT INGSTSvES.PARIORANDKrrCHENGBATES; HOLLOW WARE) ettfe Sterffend Glass Moulds, Boll* ins Mill OaatlngvMlQ .Gttttng, Gas, WoterandAr tiren Pipe, Sad : Irqna, Do® tasw.AVagoa Boxes, bn- Castings made to -order/ -Patented Portable .Mill, with Steam or;gorw Power. nol2:6md JiKri >. TQCSO... J. P. TOCKO.: Young brothers, Fodx- B*t; Liberty street, near the Outer Depot Pa.. GRATE BARS, -WAGON BOXES, SAD AND DOG IRONS, GRATES AND GRATE FRONTS, ‘STOP COCK BOXESf-Aci, always onhandand'fcrsalotow: Order* left with-WV W. YOUNG, comer of -Wood street and Diamond alloy, will raclvo prompt atten tion. • . ;mh2B ; Stoves ! stoves t-D.DE haven A SON, SUsnnracTtrii»t or STOVES. Warehouse, Federal at., ncar Suspension Bridge, ’. ALLEGHENY CITTi • We ask the attention of deafen to our large aasohr. ment of COOKING, and HEATING, STOVES, fer wood and coal, which w* an Soling a* **• rat«c. Those visiting our city_wiU- And U to their advantage to give us a call and Msmlueour stock bo* IBON BAILING, SCALES, HOLLOW WARE7wAGON BOXES, PLAIN* nd FANCY GRATE FRONTS, FENDERS, *tc..and CASTINGS of all kind* made ttf Order. - 2 Jyl&lyd ’ D-D* HAVEN A SON* HOTELS. rtT. NICHOLAS HOTEL, Broadway, © NEW YORK. BOARD SEDUCED TO $2,00 PER DAT . iMore the •hkrtia&cominodiona Ho tel, iul&s4, it~baa.be©a endeavor the proprietors lolkaka.lt ; lent and comfortable home for the citbcneod ger on thle ride of the Atlantic. ' ■ 1 And whatever has doomed likely to administer to the comfort of its gunatatboy have endeavored, with out regard tocwt. to provide, and tb.comWueall the ; eiemants of individual and social eoj6jroent which modein art hiu Invented and miAlcru tasto approved; ; and the patronage which It has commanded during the past ajg years!ls a gratifjlugprdof that their or frtta have been appreciated., ' To meet the exigencies Of the times, whan «D pro required to practice the most rigid, economy, the tm- _ . deraignod itave REDUCEDTHR PRICE OF BOARD TO TWO DOLLABB PER DAT; attbe-sometime abating none of the luxuries with ' whichtbe triable has hitherto been supplied. . . j ' ; TREADWELL, WHITCOMB A CQ. - . oc3i2nid •' _■ ' »'• ST "EOCis CnraTscT stiuiCT, ACOVB fniRP, P7IILA.DEL PHIA, In Ihe ImmeSlele . nelshhothgaliof Uii jubUnj , llmum on Merkel, Third end , C&esltmt I Htreets, the Banka, Pust-Ofilce, Her* j .chaoU - / ' •. - ' S O A'S D. _PES • D A Ti' $1,50. Aoami*odaibm, wfe* regaired, on fee EUROPEAN. PLAN. . \i -i . i’* , Booms from GO centeand upwards, pcf.ifej) and Hciu at a mnoun BxsTAtnumr attached tub Horn. Fricceaecotdlng’toßiUacf Fare.* •FThb CtrrC*BS um Pamxxqsm *bom m StATiox TOhn CLOSK TO t#* Hofei* • ■OrEugiiah.Tft&Cb; German and Spanish spoken. ■ jyW-dfim ' ; ; y t. T YON AKNSTHAL, .^d L/ Duumln the moel MlMt bimmle of OESCINS HAVANA CIGARS. a»d : all kinds Of -BMOKINU AKD*OIISWII«KiOBhin».-.SSCCT, T nil c r TUONDXX," 5 oV. ISffi,' thTTREOTG H MUL TRAIN Wave* the: IW*iis*f Statjoo eTery * morning (e\<v|4 Snndny) al !h3rt ». tn., stopping only at principal station*. and taafcl»E direct connection* at TlarrW’nrg’ft'rßaltimore ami Washington, and for • Nrw Yufk vi*AUuut<muruut*. • , ■ THE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN Irate* dally at 4 40 ft. m., stopping only m> principal stations, makinu direct connection at Harrisburg for Balti more ami Washington, and for New York vja Allen- town route. . ... .. , TUE FAST LWE l«»vw* the btat nm daily (except Suud.sy) at p. ni., "»!>' «tprtt>ctpal StalkuM*, mutiny dinvt conuectiou «t Harrisburg for Baßiinorv and Washington.. WAY FREIGHT TRAIN WITH » ft 4it ATTACHED; ? Irate* Ibe. Tai*eup>« everymyrnlug cxcfplod),at m-, r '‘ u " niug Mitt<As Cbnemaugh aiul-.BtL'ppTpg At au sta- ACCOMMODATION trains. ' The John*town Accommodation Train lenten daily (except Bandas') at 3:UO p. m.,-stopping at all stations ami runnfu£** fara* Couemaugh. • Firtt Accommttiitf ion Train forWalTs Station leaves daily (except Sunday) at &40 a. m. Second Accommodation Train for Walra Station loaves dailr (except Sunday) at llHfra. m. Third Accommodation Train for Wall’s Station leaTM daily (except Sunday) at 4:00 p. tn. ■Fourth Accommodation TnUu for Wall’* Statiou learea dally (except Suudny) at C:IA p. m. Returning Trains arrive In Pittahurgh w follow*: Express* 1:16 p. m.; Mall. S:|l6p. n>. j Fast* Liu,\ l ; :a» a; iu. ; Johustown Aci-omromUtlmi, UhMa.jn. ; Kiwi Wall'* SUMiou Accnmtaodatlou, 0:30 n. m.{ Sec ond. Wall's Station Accommodation, S:lJ0 a, »».; Tulru Wall’* Station Accommodation, 1.06 p. tu.Fourth Wall’s Station Accommodation, fld)s p. m. Trains for Bbinvill* ami Indianacouuect at Blalrs ville lutßracctloo with Jubostoun Accommodation and Express Trains East and West. . Tho traveling public w ill ftud it gryutiy to Uteir in terest, in going East or Went, to travel by the Penn evlvanta Railroad, asthe accommodations now offered cannot be turpMucd on any otber routr. Tho Rood is tadiaeted with stone, ami is entirely few from dost. We can promise rtfetv, speed and coinfort to all who may favor thin Road with their patronage. FARE. To Now York .#l2 60]To Baltimore... To Philadelphia..... 10 dfrjTo Lancaster..- To Harrisburg 7 4-M . _ r *■ Baggage checked to ail Stations on the Pennsylva nia Railroad, and to Philadelphia, Baltimore and 1 Naw York. > . r . passengers pure batting tickets in caw will bo charged an excess, according to distance traveled, In addition to the station fates, 'except,from stations - where the Company hai ho Agent: ; . ' - - NOTICS.«-ln-cale of low, thc Cpmpany wiiyjQW thomaolrea ireqiohtiblQ forn poraooal baggage only, ■ gnd fcran amount not exceeding 9100. .. . N. B.~An Omnibtu Line Baa been employed to touvoy passengers and b&ggaso to and from tuo De f pot, 'at a charge not to exceed 25 vents for each paa - aence'r and baggage. For ticket*, apply to : ; J. STEWART, Agent, At the P. R. B. Passenger Station, oh Liberty and , Grant streets. ■ ’ uoS /~ILEVI£LAND ANu«ss2sm&AitlT3 * V/pittsburgii ttAiL.lifegaaaa—M. WAY.—TIME CUANGEI>SHSHB9E3B —WINTEBABRANGEMBNT; Ou-aod' after MONDAY, November : *th, 1861, Trains will leave the Depot of thaPcniisytTanla Ball road, in Pittsburgh, as fallows PiUdnmjk, ColttinlAU : oad Viucianttli Short Liu* cia SUuUcneiUf. . No clmogo of car* Iwtwwn Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. Loaves Arrives at Arrive* at Arrives st Arrives at PITTB'G CUL’MB’S CIN’l IND'APU'S ST. LOUIS l;f»5 a. m. ll:!i»n. in. 4:20 p. in. 1:40 p.m. • 8:45p.m. 2:1)0 a. til; • , -This route Is shorter to Cincinnati, Louisville, Co lumbus and all points South, than any other route. Splendid Sleeping. Cars attached to all Night Trains. Piitdntrgh and Wheeling 'Line, Loan* Arrive* at Arrivi* at Arrives at Arrives at PITTSB’G ROCH’B WELLS’E SrJB’K >WULBBL’G VIA a. m. '3:10 a. m. 4:10 a. m. 5;28 a. m. 8:35 a. m. 1:40 p. ml 2:55 p. ni. &50p.'jn: C:O0p. m. 6:25 p. m. 8:20p.m. 4iflop. m. : 8:15p. hi.' • ' The 1:55 a. m.aud 1:40 p. m. Trains connect with Trains of 0. t)» B. IL' for Zanesville, Lancaster, Ac. 7 The 8:20 p.m. Tralu stops at all stations bvtwoeu Hoc luster and Wcllavlile. Piiisburgh and Cleveland Line. Loans .Arrives at PITTSBURGH CLEVELAND 1:55 a. m. a. ra. 1:40 p. m. 8:10 p. m. The 1:40 p. in. Train connects at Bajkrd far New Philadelphia and Stations on the Tuscarawas Branch. ' pMiengem deslrlug to go to Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago, or point* West, via Cleveland, must be par ticular to ask for tickets via Cleveland; 1 Through Tickets can’ be procured at the Liberty Street Depot, Pittsburgh. . JOHN STEWART, Ticket Agcut. • • For further information, apply to • WILLIAM STEWART, Agent, At the Company’s Office in Freight Station, Pehn st. y.R, BITERS, General Ticket Agent, no* ; CleTelond+ Ohlo. T M P O K T A .N T.naaaßnaf,r> T*l £^^. i SsSSBIbb. Joseph and other point* in Northern,- tfHeogiythe i atatei«rKanna l 'pr'the Territories, tbonHlosuLon lutring tickets that read by the NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD. -The only route firom St; Louis to SL Joseph, It is the shortest and quickest Uns t by thir teen hourv-toth* remotest point reach e&by roll, and laalwaysoscheaposonyother. - Bay your tickets to Kansas and all points in North ern Missouri Xy the North Missouri Railroad, era missoun oy ISAAC H . STURGEON, President and Guncrul Superintendent of the North BUaimiri Railroad. . • oeKhUnfim > HENRY H. SIMMONS, Agent. . i Through trains, stepping’ at Hulton, leova Pitta burrii at 6 a. m. and fcJO p. m. - Hulton Accommodation trains leave Pittsburgh at 9 and 11 a. m.» and at 1,230 and 6:40 p. BV Accommodation trains, returning, leaveTlmton at 7:40 and 10 a. m., at 12 ui., and 1:45, 3:30, 6:30 and 7:85 p. tn. _ . . . Krcartitm Ticlrf Fore—PitUborgh to Holton and return, 25 eenta. All passengers from Pittsburgh, without tickets, will be charged full fere. • 'RiF.iIpBLEY, Superintendent. SOAP! SOAPIt SOAPIII—The Cbehi- • cat OitTsEßAfiT* SoAP.miinufecturedby B. O. AJ. H. SAWYER, fe acknowledged, to he the most serviceable of any kind yet offered to the public. Its superior advantages are foufrd in Its cheapness, saving of labor, aw) its efficacy in removing grease, paint, tar and'without Uijuriug the skin, or in' the leastwise damaging tbs finest qbality of goods can be used with all kinds of water. - Bt-forcnco isimade with pleasure to the. suhjoJned oertifkwvt ”" I « T>llHw g from gentlemen well known In .this commtmity, and who had cVery facility afforded of seeing U fhUy. and feiriy tested: ' QurfmMiArV .DcpfirtmaU o/ tie Thiriimlk «w| Fovtwntl i Reoimeati peaMjfiraaM Vcfeafeora. “Sawyer’s Chemical Olive Ererive having been insed.vsry exteufvcly in oar.Regimeata, we have no hcaitatiun in certifying that it waa found ad mirably adapted to tbo'ttse of the eoiafero,wadded dedlvthomoet superior Bcap whkhcouldhe procur ed fijr the service. JAMES A.-EKXN* -- Qaartcmiastcr TwelAh Regiment. | ALEX.. FOBRyTH, Fourteanth-Rcgiment. Jff. K: MOORHEAD, - aa;n. , Onnrtgmn»ter Thirteenth Regiment. mo FARMERS AKB OTHERS. roll SALE. OSOTTEII’S SOTEBIOB PATENT GRAIN FAN AND SEPARATOR. Patented Janimryin, 1860. Tho superiority of this FAN oyer all otters Jo um constats m its cfnrapnow, simplicity anddurabflity. Second, in cleaning Grain, tester, tetter and more tboronghly, with leas labor,'than Any otter mllL The petentoe of the above Fan hia bean-long eo* gaged iu manatectQring and wiling Agricultural Im plements, and conrincad of the great want of t good, .gnu for deaulog- Ilia difiereut. kluda of Grain and Seeds, presents this to the public, with fnll eooAdenco that it will meet their wantii.' ’ The undersigned, haring purchased tte seta right to nituhcibn and adl the above Grain Fanaud r Separator in Western Penniylranla, Western Vir ginia, and all Ohio, and tte right to tell la Indiana and'JJUiiola, fa now prepared to till aH order*# wboJe nde or retail, at3lo Liberty street, Pittsbngb, Fa. • se3ni»awtfy! i-W. W.WALLACK. £)0 YOUR OWN PRINTING. coor.ET'S'cabinet printing offic*, Dwignod for SMALL PRINTERS, STATIONERS, DRUGGISTS; MEHCUANTS, GROCERS, BANK ERS, AMATEURS, tboABMx atidNA VY,etc. Tho Praam Wo offer ibruletn ofawtpillifmi «* lb® Ump Jest aiid Btroogwt aiid ctf any cLtep Premesorer furautod, an«l occupy la* spaca* Oto bo operatfel by anyone, whether printer <ffndt, and are sold at itrk* hitherto onboard of—lbst Juio mf at aboot on* truth the prloe of Job'preana now. fn nse. -Tba CttbineU. (tuttn wblclr thoPreaaa-stand,) aro compooeil of small case®, noatly and strongly pot;to gether, and '■ for compact nem and cofcrremaooe bar* dotct beeneq nailed. .Call and examine, or send for 4 CO., No.l Bproce straet,.K.Y. .IjlßlJ IT TKEKS. —IsBUCKMBsiB fo'Fra -3m (nuflna*. —Atery Urge #tock of,cJ»loo TBEBS, of Elected varietlte-to choose ftom t Vrfther«ry possi> takon to hate eterj rarfetytroa to mvm. Of Apple'«Juoe we hare which .an threw year. bW*» 10,0 Up four year oUk! Fear, 1Q»- UOU two to three- years otu. Peach," PlnUi,Ad., a fin* stock. ’ ■ ■'• ■ JUmrckcs—lheTrtealn the Nursery. Call and 'enmilbethem. - ' - . . ■ 7 iSVSBGRBBNS torn: 1 to 8 font, hr tbehundred, xhne TBKKS AKD BEBUBBEHY, * 8BBIB8; Pittaborgh* Pa.- - •' f - . > ' - ■nlfcdAwT : JOBS MPBPOCH, Ja. TACKtION & IVWJSIIMibi arPackiu, and'dealers in- IS Fourth street,'bar*, on hand a.dzta anartment of BAGDM, LABI) and POfiK, most of atidt li of their owe con. StKJAR.CURED JIAH3, of Clftdn* iatl and other cures. Plain HAMS, with am) with* oat canras. BTIOULDKBS and BTI>KS,aM»ed and in dry aalt.MESd FOBS, hewty;LFAFLABD, in bus, firkina asd pails, inrtiQD expnnty far family use, and all of their own rendering. GBBASE» •alt* able for rolling mill pigpo—. . ' and , SKAUKR Of .WBtQHTS AjSTP UE&^DBBS) . Ert «M< of lh» DUmoidrUW*! Onion' itnMana UuUt. SBn oga m? Wnaix udSumuT. --oiiUjU • i ‘
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers