• ' «! '7T It; • a! ' U • «;• Vi- —■ V. * • !r' ■ i)v v* ? 'Z-'j 'S ‘'■ *'■ mmsmz. ' *'' ' v -.•! y>;-v v, i- ' \ - ■- ' S '' ifeV, _ ■y. -'- /.rvjj ; i;,» .j< .v .; Wyxi»w;-’o £Vv. ; y‘:-*' ; : : s's:^-.‘»’.-4 , .w. '<-• •■; v»" - •!•'■ Y>.-.. .•: •Jwi* • " •.*"»." iji*.\’3%* v_/vt ’,*' •(*• . .■>' v-.* *•*» • "i: t’ V" . . .. v -v. ■; : •h, -t .i. £ • • > •jv,;-:-: ■V-nr * - 5 SATftijjg|r'fi^ai. ‘'BEIiIGIOVSJNmtKBNCE. . The UeneralOonventiosvwhich convaued SSL- , - I '-' at Columbia, 3. C, t» term,an Independent - church organization for tbr .Confederate States, made but one important--change p; from tbe.t did iconstitution —namely,; tint -, which permitsa State to divide hersolfinto r two or more dioceses (jurisdiction a ; - Bishop} without thaoonsent of the Oeneral r y~ Council.- The several State councils pre it ' . required each for itself to ratify this coa j. . stitmlon. Ihe:-first “General Council" of ■s this Cburich meets in November, 1862; end St;. • third ytmr.. Provisionhas-been ' made, if a State has several dibcesevit maj constitute an EcclesiaatidaT Provioe,-In (which a Pro.Tincisl Council may he held at least once in three years. ——The Bisbopdf Ripon [Englaudj-eome times since sent out circulars, and has tad returns made from, eyery parish. Fromhis late charge the foUoTlng.resUlta.are gained: —Benefices,. 430; . population, 1,250,000; . roaidculincumbents, 4U,i. . :■ - —-The authorise jof the,' 1 ‘Heir. oC.ftad clUfe," devoted elargp portion of .the jrafita; of that book toward Jhe fittings ot a mieeioa ary schooner in thet Melaheaian Islands, and ‘£2ooo profits from the “Baity Chain,” toward the erection of a Missionary College' . at Auckland. . ’ — : —II is supposed the Disciple* (Carap — beliitcsjhave a membership of about three hundred thousand memhersi —.Congregationalism, according to the. Btatreiics .ftinushod ; by Ihelr. last'""Year. ... her 'of'Conjyegalibnnl. Churches.la given at JCOO; the resignations and removals :: during theyear are nearly .1 to 8. Tacant = chttrih pulplta nearly .1 in every 9. . Jsx ' ing reaignilioai,rcmovai*aud vaoaaeiea; 'it is manifest that lin every churches throughout England were in an unsettled condition in lgCO! c .. .. . —"'Tho American Bible bociety, at the lasi stated meeting nf ithis, B^. nate4neariyaeyen : the , ~ Scriptures, principally to soldiers located at different point*. , A grant wal . madepf . $8,600 to the Atneriean Board of Commit. ;- yr- lioners for Foreign Missions to print two editions of ihe Arabic Testament, one with - vowelt, the other without. _ cn..-. ■. : ' - 1 —A correspondent of thoDnblin AVm ury Jfail states the Jews have snagent in f liAlycmployed forthesole purpose ofeir culating, tha New; Testament . Notwith ■- standing it is at variance with their views, they justify the actonthegroundthat Protestants treat them op the whole Well, y . and: have no., political .interest opposed to ' their return to power. o, • —Aerording to an address delivered: at a meetiugrecently held in Derbjr,Engiahd, on behalf ofthe Society for the Pnpaga . tion of the gospel, the E mperor of the French had made a : present worth $50,000 to tbo ’ King Of the Sandwich lslands toward facil tating thecause of Romanism. ——The frabyterim stye the Bev. Har • per, of theiPreabyterian Mission ih.China, has been placed In charge of the Dispensi-” ry of the London Missionary Society, at •• Canton.: ' "VLu.J: “ ' : —TK» v-TTisTortcst ATagastps'’ s-mtstns ' tho following anecdote of .Bev. Irrahiah Wetmore. of Btratford, Conn.: . —“When the news of the surrender of Gen. ' Cornwallis to Gen. Washington'reached Stratford,., it wet on Bupdty, suid.'dnrisfj the hodirs of worehip. Word was imme diately taken to the-pulpit where Parson Wetmore was engaged in deUveripg hit; . dmconrae. Drawing himself ful lest height, and making known tho intelli-:- • ttnee, be .said, ‘My: friends, the house of. God is no place for boisterous demonstre don; we wiU, therefore, in giving three ' eheera, only go.through the motional That the motions wen given with emphasis, the' reader-will. readily, Imagine, and re. the congregations hf the pfeseht' day given to applause, it may convey a useful hint” ——Congregationalism is presented in the /ndep;ndr|i.(, at,,least some phases of this denomination, by. the titteranre of the following sentiments from that paper:: “Hie *■ ‘ Congregational chnrchß of ‘New £nge . - land havo no Confession of Faith in, Com-: mon’’ “From the beginning: the . "Fathen of the Nsw Chnrches : were opposed' to a strait-laced nniformity.. ?. jn, Contessions of.Faith'’. . To as : certMn the etssnttals .of Sew. England or thodoxy, we mtiatlooktonooneConfeSsicn, teacher, or systein, but to the general cony, sent.of Confessions ,apd. theologians,upon the great, articlea .Qf revsmbsd religion,’’ ‘ ■ . ——According to \in MotaUg 'lUUgimi Magazine, there are thfrty-fbtm sbcleliea of . Swedenbiugiant with _ an aggngateomemtwrship.ofonethonaand four hundred ani ninty-tix. . -.. , t -■ ---■ The CongregstiouslCnibnine t some . , j dmesince in' .Bipnlnjibam, England f khd - wnengiho. prominent acts of that' bodypit was deeidsd to commemorate the bicentihs . iyof Bartholomew's Pay .by gaisinga fund • tat the erection of a hundred new., chape ho, ’■ A'brttetJtfm Chrittian Admtie, : publishcd at Chicago, closed the year 1860 '. wdth : ;« »tthseriptiph !ijt of 14,400. The year 1881’ wtll clbse' with 23,000. Pretty . good advance for a religioua weekly: 1 • e—rFi»m the,«amiiyi ®f the. Mate if religion Within the boandataf-tbe Presby teflili Synod (O S ) of-Northern Indiana.' veOd at-iu Ute meetlng we lesrn, among our bohada have tkbre teen; few nigtsai gurpouilnge jur Holy Spirit.- -With io many riiarehM,i and; - xnhjlstifra.i and Tnsmbfra with khaota and' ' entire eynoA 'fofe ■‘whele Laa been no wide apread -reyivah Dnfalthful-j neat and stn upon our p'aH, and uponlUi Kptot of thb' people, have stood between nf and this mercy pf .God.” ' , —~ At tbe^nhusl.meeting of the Swimt Pastoral Coafsrence; hald in the ancUbt City of ..Bfrnar.im u t h of Atfci gnri, voluntary peaten’ from all the.Canionl'i’of Switrerland. The meetings an Chiefly of a dticussive and demtfaaaLefitt.—' : ’ ,?.r Alhnednaggitt 1 ; -V-IBaelen of the- Atwricaw-Boardj -wrilga: .hlgb-caste. brougfat into onr churches fir‘ ' period of five years before ks .ceivedtlncerlSHi. Thelnquirers, too,pt the _ .jinsent-itims-ifrom .the highest.' caste are • ' ' —;—The East (Lutheran) Pennsylvania ■„ ttni’lHfeefterlnlkntbanrinn b* pertemad, - at* 'thif'ither liaerameniij'iata.^nbt t' k:- '3' 1 &s***’ : v "- the organization of Bible Women readers, lately commenced in Eng la»d,t«ah«D introduced in New York, ami sqccfessfW operations. A little band of wren Bible., woiqen are engaged in the pnlsewortliy vork of rifliting from house io Kdttte, in.tbe JesUtule ports of that great city, ‘-reading and.conversing with the peo ple, .ministering to their necessities, and tnjoa inducing them to come to Christ | ——From recent intelligence we learu that the agent of the British and Foreign ! Bible Society sold 7,000 Bibles In Callaa in the coarse of a few^ays. —The Church oTEngtahd Book-Hawk ing Union has now 1 sixty-two societies in its connection, who employ eighty hawkers Tattoos districts of England afad Wales. ■■ ■ ■Several of the Presbyteries of the Old School Presbyterian Church in the Confederate States have passed acts of sep aration from the General Assembly of the Church,‘7*nd elected delegates to attend at Augusta, on the 4th of December, for the purpose of organising a General As saablyaf thescrQthern : Confedemcy jKtrtion of the denomination. - Life Fort Warren. The Baltimore American contains a letter Fort Wirren, written by a Baltimorean in Cambridge, Massachu setts. Ftaayi: . “Perhaps an account of a trip to Fort Warren,, which has recently become so fa mous and so familiar to a.number of the ex-citizens of Baltimore, may not be unwel come;-'?:- . ‘The OTispneTS.having arrived a short time kgef and ssthefe were, numerous gen - tlecmttn from our 'Monumental city, nnd other distinguished political prisoners among the«Bjr* trip was .ponfempuied to rieK the exterior of the Forty notaupposing that it was possible to get within unless in the same manner-Hiat.the--guests themselves had procured v admittance. Accordingly a trip was-planed, and* a gentleman from Keninckyand the writer resolved at least to grt irriewof the noted 'BastHe,' as some hAvebeenjlesseatotorm i n Boston har bor. Myfriehd frbia Kentucky-thinking, perhap», hemightget,a aight of or have an interview,-with.his ex-Governor—procured a letter from GoverndrV,4mlfew to Colonel Dimmick, commanding the fort, to the ef fect that if the Colonel would be allowed to -permit it, sufficient- gnaranty of the bearer’s good intentions had been given. * “Accordingly,-* fbwdays ago we started on/board the .little Steamboat Argo, for the fort, some nine miles distant, situate upon George’s Island., : The fort is one of thelargest-in-the country.. It has not, un tiLqf more . acogmiaedations fox. the increasing number of prisoners .were required, this fort waß decided upon for; the reception of the .Fort Lafhyette prisoner*.. We left Boston in, the morning,'with the mail and newspapers, together with various articles of food and clothing for thepTisaners at the fort. After goingyorae five miles, passing Fort Win throp, a small fort hot garrisoned, we stop ped' at Fort Independence to land some freight. Xhifl is on Castle Island, and is garrisoned by,a smsll foree. it is one :of the oldcßt forts. in Massachusetts, and took its name soon after the declaration of independence. We passed a number of HttUjialands jolt visible above the water. 86 many ships have been wrecked upon them, and so many lives lost, that the place is called JTko Grates/ <■ The large breakers oyer theaarocks were visible at a long dis- Unce. Nearing~Fort Warren, upon an isloiid^eaf.it,.could bo secnVspar and •poftionaof tbowreotof tbe ship Maritmno, wMch ibnndewditpoh Egg Bock, an island a.:short-'-distance beyond, in tho storm a few-weeks ago, when twenty-four lives weralpat.” THE fiALTOfOBC PEISO.VEBB. .arrived aV Fort Warren after a pleasant trip .of three-quarters of an boor, and at once, proceeded to the entrance of the fort, passing- aomo dozen sentinels, who didsot-chaßenga-na. We.toon found our selves within' tho enclosure and hero we saw.. - nmnertjua. nrisoners walking about, ■Jk portionroT thfljlate, Maryland .legislature yrer6in oneWcCtion of theyard, apparently \ttfeecmaefslon in committee of the whole on the Btate.ot.the Union; MarshoiKane ■ waa waTkingnrqhnd vrith his pasta stuck in his bqQti' nhd a cap on," and there were "quite. (k Of faces there onde familiar to ma in Baltimore. ~The' enclosure is a Urge circle, 1 . .two hundred feet in di quarters, which are brick bulld ogs. Alt tho , political prisoners arc al- JtdWCd the frcedom; afforded: by the space in tha circle. My friend from. Kentucky,* be iag/dosiyohs to *ee C-Colonel Dimmick, to pMsriit£i« itettgr inquired for hiza, and wa-were^directed to .bis office. when-we : Teoched'-hif doorwe'perceived a ,fineJoQki%_hid.'.iePtiem&n. with ' a heavy gTay in fatigue uni form,. iud,' apparently to in quire our business-: When.WO asked him if Colonel Dimmick was at his office, Land befog 1 -; informed that it- was he whom we iddrerieS, my friend/presented his letter. He recelVed uS courteously, and ‘took us .in.’, • - yaisossas abe tsfated. : Aaksdif he could be allowed - - to speakio ei-Goienior Morehead, and was answered in.‘ihahegatiTe, and we were not . >a liltloaurpriaed wnen the Colonel told us • tbatwr were his -prisoners, and must re main in hiedAce'.nhtil.Uie Argo returned, ; »x,uoofieTrssallowed to.land upon the ■ island; or ieiter; ithe .fort,' end thatJtfe got into,;the fortaccideatally, the' guard har - ing-enmedowu the night before, and were ‘ Twt yet: .properly. jferaqgti'.BuSlej, the - : captaia oMae Jteaiuboat.hid orders! to al ; loWno one toeome down, but ho had per mitted L hi 6n ; ac«oiiht ,of the letter trom the Ooventar whkhimy. Hentucky. friend - had; thejColonel,jtae.rerycourteous,,and ■ treated rut kindly..and we-of to submit. Howerer, Sait was but for a short - concluded tobe contented until c '«t»rfed.', ThS'SotonoijT'after jok inglj laying het hoped wo Were hot 'secesh- -•assured we were not tree. - fefy'jplreienfraftd r git« nr_iwn9.iien)B re speotlifgthe fort, and reroarked thatit waa WBeT.-bnelUeU.to.hnn, 1 in a manper that - :i*irmfoeup|id«ejimt’iomethingclso would ault him bittjrj .While we. were waiting the mail reins. trt&onr .thejhoat,. and the let»«ftrtb».paiOn«A.T«rf takeh.eut and ; ;re«lBy : , .whltlt, ; dhey take , reoelpts; and. giT'e" thaitto Itrwed'toi raoUTe' montyand’ahy hind of : thttir fHfnila.chooae-to send 1 ’thean- oxhey haee -tbs daily .newspapers ■ fVom'Baltimore rtcaira- ; Tarioua conveniences frequently. Out .of .the, officers kindly allowed me to. i it>*lt*tth»r«Telopaa of. the Vjf Here for the 1 Jifiimx},- .Mayor’ , Rrewo, : fl.f.Taackle rJ WaUis,; William H. Gstci»H,and numaron* othera. ..’ “After Bitting in the oSc&fbr about half an hour, I said In the -.Coionel, -‘I suppose :yott her* netthjhitlohi to our looking out! ’• the tbord - ‘Yea,! aaldha, f hare, and. yon muat.be contented, untiitheboat ■tUrtk’ feldarxlartand and e.oßptainhameljttheoffloe,,and:tho Cot ouei instructed him to.escortosto thalboat, and to see that we spoke to ho, one. ; After th« ColoneTfor Mt. kindness, wo •batted *l»d:lodeaTo our prison, though connned but a short -Ume.- We had gotten when hearing my name - SwJ#!iiU®fned_and met a gentleman from; Baltimore, a well-known manufacturer of Sna ftunutare onHoward street nefcjB«i*-. toga. He waa as much stirpriaed to sec me j meet him. He looked, kesrl# at < Harrard r .en another gentleman'eame out of Maroon, and calling me by name (froeted me most cordially. I.: recognised Uiui a* an obi and esteemed frieud, who, ere be look up his residence ut ih»* F«ri, was in business on Baltimore street, op posite Hanover, in the gentlemen's whole sale furnishing goods trade. They said they were well treated, ‘and- had a jolly time, and enjoyed themselves a?T~well as prisoners could.' The last named gentle man was neatly attired, as usual, looked well, and was apparently delighted to meet a new* face from old Baltimore; but,.being under military escort, of course we ‘ could' not stop to talk, and bidding him a hasty good-bye we passed out the entrance, which is an immense gateway, and were soon down to the wharf. Thanking our cour teous and Boldier-like officer, Captain Red ding, of East Boston, for his kindness, we returned on board our Hale steamer, much elated at our adventure to see the great aristocratic hotel of Massachusetts. The gentlemen whom I met, no doubt, bad not seen a Baltimorean since. their incarcera tion at Fort LafAyette, and probably will not again until they are released. No one is allowed to see the prisoners except by a permit frofij the Secretary of State. “The Bostonians are greatly elated at the prospect of accommodating Mason and Sli dell in their ‘hotel* near tho sea shore, and will guaranty safe accommodations at the hands of Colonel Dimmick. Yours truly, SHERIFF’S SALES.—-By virtue of SUNDRY EXECUTIONS ISSUED OUT OF THE Courts of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessiofs of Allegheny Cocntt, Penn sylvania, AND TO THE SHERIFF OF SAID COUNTY DIRECTED, THERE WILL BE EXPOSED to Public Sale, at the Court House, in the City of Pittsburgh, on MONDAY, THE 23d DAT OF DECEMBER, A. D., 1861, AT 10 o’clock a. M., All the right, title, interest and claim of Joseph Walker of, in and to all those three lots of ground, situated in the Fourth Ward of the city of Allegheny, in said county, numbered forty-two, forty-four and forty five in the plan of lute laid out (in the Re serve tract) by G. E. Warner, Jacob Painter and F. Lorenz, each lot being twenty-two feet in front on East Lane, ana extending in depth to Back alley, with the improvements thereon, to wit: on lot No. 45 a brick dwelling house, and on lot No. 42 a. small brick tenemenL and lot No.- 44 partly occupied by an old ice house. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Joseph Walker at the suit of Joseph G. Thomas and *Hiram Greiner, partners as Thomas & Greiner, for use of A. M. Brown, Esq. ALSO, All the right, title, interest and claim of Jacob W. Smart of, in and to all that cer tain lot or piece of ground, situated in the borough of McKeesport, Allegheny county, having a front of sixty feet on Walnut street, and running back, preserving the same width, seventy-two feet more or less, and boundod by Walnut street, by Fifth ..street, and by lots of —— Rankin and E. H. Fisher, being part of lot No. 6 in Robert Sinclair's plan of lots; on which is erected a brick dwelling house two stories high and a frame kitchen^&c. Seised and taken in exeention as the property of Jacob W. Smart, at the suit of Wm. H. Kirkpatrick and George Metzgar, partners as Kirkpatrick & Metzgar: ALSO, All the right, title, interest and claim of Arthur Kirk of, in and to all that certain lot or piece of ground, situated in the 4th Ward, city of Allegheny, bounded and de scribed as follows, viz: Beginning on Pitt alley 00 feet south from Gay alley, south waidly from the corner of said alley; thence along Pitt alley 60 feot to the line of the property; thence along a line parallel with Gay alley 120 feet to the centre of thm lot; being in lot No. 00 in the plan of lots in the 4th W ard, Allegheny city; thence 60 feet northwestwardly, parallel with San dnsky street, to a post or pin; thence paral lel with Gay alley to the place of begin ning, being the west half or end of said in. lot No. 30 in the plan aforesaid; on which is erected a two-story brick~Grist Flouring Mill and Engine House. Seized and taken in execution ae the property of Arthur Kirk and John A. Mc- Kee, formerly partners as A. Kirk & Co., at the suit of J. & G. Frazier. All the right, title, interest and claim of Samuel Paden of in and to all that certain lot or piece of ground, situatod in Brad* dock's Field, Wilkins township, county of Allegheny, and State of Pennsylvania, in a plan of lots laid out by Herring & Redman, being Tot No. of said plan; being seventy five feet in front on the Connelsville Kail road, and in depth, preserving the same width; one hundred and fifty feet, and being the same purchased by Samuel Pader from said Herring & Redman. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Samuel Paden and John Jiles at the suit of Peter Baughman. also; All the right, title, interest and claim of John A. Kohrssen o£ in and to all the fol lowing described property, to wit That certain messuage or piece of land, situated partly in Allegheny county and partly in Washington county,Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone on James Shepler’s line, thence, north 40 degrees, west 75 perches and 8-ID of a perch to a white oak stump;"thence by land of Philip.Shepler 20$ degrees west, 55 and 6*lo perches to a post; thence north 47 and 2-10 perches to a post; thence south 32 degrees west 8 and 2-10 perches to a post; thence south 28}- degrees east 15 and 7-10 -perches to a post; thence by Isaac Nelson’s part of said farm, south If degrees east 27. and 1-10 perches to ajycftmore; thence south 9} degrees west 20 perches to a post;'thence by land of A. McClure, north 35 degrees east 80 and 5-10 perches to a post; thence by-land of Joseph Stevens north 88$ de grees east 82 perches to the place of begin ning; containing twenty acres and seventy five perches (20 acres 76 perches) strict measure; being the same land which was sold to Nicholas: Nelson, by deed dated 27th September,. A. D. 1859; on which is erected a smalllog or frame tenement, land partly cultivated. Seised and- taken in execution as the, property of John A. Kohrssen at the suit of- Andrew Gerlach for nse of James S. Frank lin, now for use of Margaret R. Franklin. ALSO, } All the right, title. Interest and claim of. SfilliamAdams, one bf. the defendant? of, :in and to all thae jeer tain tract or piece or land.sitonted; lying and being in Robinson: township,~A!hßghenT county, Pennsylvania, bounded by land/of •-William .Hall. John.. Morrow;' Jatnm Torrence, John ClarkV hefrs, iind ; John Glass, containing hinety fiye (95)ncres, more or less, on which is' erected kf Tog'dwelling house and log barn. 1 Beized ; and "taken in eietutibn a i the propertyr of .’Michael Rose, oid William Adams, imp}. with S. G. Tiley,late partners : as& G. Xiley & Co., at the suit of William' Riley. . Also, - All the right, title, interest and claim of! William B. Palmas, of, in lind-tow certain lot 5 of . piece of > on ;tbc eomer of Federal and CarroJ Strtfets,; Allegheny city;'; the Tat. belhg 20 I£et ihfroht' and 100 feet deep; ■ on. wHicH| jthereja erected two.frame' houses. two .stories Jblgli * (he . said lots' bounded on the North by.CaiTol street; on thfi East by Federal itiieet* and on tho South by-the heixaof: DanieL McClelland, deo’d. ; Seised' and taken •in execution as - the? property of William B. Palmas, at the suit of William Boley. - . .. ; ALSO, ■ AU { the right, title,'lnterest and claim of James Harrison,'of, in and to all that cere taitt lot of; ground, situate in the borough of MoKeesport, haring a front of sixty feet oncNinlh street, and extending heejneeutb ; wardiy 140 feet to an.;|Lliey.; . bounded on' the east by lot ofAlexandorFrictyand on the 'W«t hr lot of tsnsia: Mathews, and the slime-wbleh - w«a conycy'rf' by' Samuel M. ftoftW’thesaiJ JamcsHamsdhbJ 1 deed l *"- t*u A co* 27 teslr lead wire,- Allegheny Arsenal; i bbl cron be ni as, D H Hasan: 165 bga wb*at, L Wllmarth; 410 do barley, Bfaodea A Venter; Ikg lord, F Seller* A Co; 83 bbla apples, k C Walton; 14Q doz btvoina, . -Bartlett A Connor; 7 bbla applet, L H Voigt A co; 2 hbds, 1 bx hams; ThoeßelhAr bbls cranberries, J B Canfield A co; 20 do do, L H -Voigt; 9 roll* leather, J U Kalston; 16 bga chime, Lambert A Sfalpton; lot fa h goods, Margaret Brtcker, 6 .doz tubs* John Floyd; 8 dodo, 13 do buckets, p Klddls;3 dox tubs, 5 do waab boards, Wll.Smith A.co; 1 bx hatchets, P H Lauf man; C cks, Ibx rivets, 7 bdla wlr*, 2cka do, B Town* tend A cb; 9 ale fabls, Bhodes A Tenter; 89 bare iron, Lovd A Black; 48 bgs feed, Jas Barrington. CirrxtAxo A PmunaoK Bailxoad.—Nov. 27 2 rolle leather, S Harbaugh; 11 bbls applet, Vf Buwn: .15 do do, John Herbert; W bbla oil, Graff, Heese A co: 17 bbls apple*, Jo* A Fetzer 5 do do, S bbls cider, F Vangorder; apples,McCturkan.Herron A co;2 do potatoes!. -Slavcar A Robinson; 4 fax* coffee, D a Hall; 77 bx* cfa«eß*, J H Dravo; 10 do do, J Bos*;. 12 sheet* copper, AY, at &ji m. For freight or passage apply on board or to UiXl r > . J. B. LIVINGSTON £ CO., Ageof. OH EVANSVILLE AXP'. a. MOUNT VEBNoX.—The l*sutifulfl|fiS& panseogar steamer CITIZEN, Capt. H. Calboou, will leave lor the above and all intermediate pjrtn, on THIS DAY. For freight or pauage apply on Ituard or to uo2H JNO. FLACK, Agent, • FOli CINCINNATI & LOUTTjggi IS VILLE.—The fine steamer HAST-Afißx9E INGS, Capt. R. Robinson, will leave and all Intermediate port*, on MONDAY, Dec. 2d, at 4 o’clock. For. freight or passage apply on board or to n 029 J. B. LIVINGSTON & CO., Agent*. • eOulak weekly, PACKET FOR GALLIPOLIS PORTSMOUTH.—The splendid rtetmtr Capt. John Wolf, wilt leave-for the above and all in termediate porta EVERY MONDAY, at 10 o’.clock.— For freight or passage apply on board or to fold P. H.-LEWIS, Agent. X MOUTH PACKET—For ing, Marietta, Parkenborg, Pomeroy, tiSSpolEi Ironton and Portsmouth.—The steamer CLARA DEAN, Capt. A. J. 'MassilHot, will leave for Ports mouth EVERY TUESDAY, at 3 o’clock p. in.— Reave* Portsmouth EVERY FRIDAY, at Vi o’clock m. For freight or passage apply onboard or to qofcdlnr JNO. FLACK, Agent. PITTSBUKGH AND UAL-i X UPOLIS PACKET—The new passenger steamer UNDINE, Capt. will leave Pittsburgh for Gallipoli* EVERY SATUR DAY, at 4 o’clock p. m. Returning, kaves Galiipo lis EVERY TUESDAY, at 10 a. m. For freight or passage apply on board or to *e2o J. B. LIVINGSTON A CO.. Agent*. DKOULAIi WEEKLY, (E?f > Xv ZANESVILLE PACKET The Mssatsl new and beautiful passenger sterner EMMA Gita- HAM, Capt. Monroe Ayers, leaves Pittsburgh for Zanesville EVERY TUESDAY*, at 4 o'clock p. m.~— Returning, leaves ZanesvUlaEYEßY. FRIDAY, at 8 a. m. For frejght.or passage apply on. board or to J. B. LIYInSsTOXFcO., Agents, Pittsburgh. H. S. PIERCE A CO., Agent*, Zanesville. *e!4 t> E6ULA|k WIIEEIJN6I ICST »■ it PACKET.—ah* splendid pasrengerafigEESE steamer MINERVA, Capt. John Gordon, leaves fur Wheelingand mil intermediate ports EVERY TUES DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at II o’clock a. m., making close connections with the regular packets for Parkorstmrgh nnd-Cincinnati. Kdiiira log, leaves Wheeling EVERY MONDAY, WEDNES DAY and FRIDAY, at 8 o’clock a. m. Passengers receipted through to Cincinnati. For freight or pas sage apply on board or to JAM. COLLINS It CO., aol 114 Water street. STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN £& NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, land ing and embarking Passengers at QUEENbIouN, (Ireland.) Tbs Liverpool, New York and Philadel phia Steamship Company intend despatching their full-powered Clyde-built Iron Steamships a* follows; ETNA ...Saturday, November 30. CITY OF MANCHESTER...Saturday, December 7. CITY OF BALTIMORE Saturday, Deceml>er 14. and every Saturday, at xooj«, from’ Pier 44, North River. FminAT, November 29th, 1861. FIRST CABIN S7S,OOj3TKEBA(«E 330,00 do to London— 80,00 do -to London 3.1,00 do to Pori*' 85,u0| do to Paris 38,00 do to Hamhnrg. 85,001 do to Hamburg.. 35,00 Pasarngors also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rot terdam, Antwerp, Ac., at equally low rate*. 'Persons wishing to bring out their friend* can buy ticket* hero at tbo following rat® to New York: From Liverpool or Queenstown; Ist Cabin* 875, §B5 and $lO5. Steerage from Liverpool $40,1X1. From Queenstown $50,00. These Steamers have superior accommodation* for passengers, and carry experienced Surgeons. They are built in Water-tight Iron Sections, and hav* Pateut Fire Annihilators on board. a3'’PA*gr>*oEU Ton EtboPE.—By order of the Sec reart/ of fitntr, att peueengert tenring the Untied StaXrt are required to, procure Pauporti before going on Ixxtrd the Steamer. The Lett that h&vt ever jet been offered to the public. They are the beet for the following reatons: 1. Because, being of as oral shape, the glass is everywhere equally distant from the fiamo, bo that the draft is stronger and more regular. - 2- The oval shape is bettar adapted to re cist the effect of sudden expansion, to that It is Impossible to crack them. 3. The gloss Is ms do largely of Lead and Fearlaab, giving a great degree ofttrength and elasticity. The chimneys which housekeepers have found to be so brittle as to crack, even when cot In use, are invaria bly made of Lime Glass instead ofTlint Glass, of which ours are manufteturtd. 4. Bat th* greatest advantage of th£*e Chimney* b. that when you hare os* It will last forever, and if any housekeeper breaks cm* by tb* beat cf tbs lamp) I*l her call at tbs manufactory and we will replace her cracked chimney by .a dozen whole oom. This proffer does cot include accidents or those cues of breakage wbart tb* chimney has, through inexpert cnce, been screwed so closely to tb* lamp as to pr*> Tent its ezpacsion'wben- heated. Maucfacturers and consumenof Carbon Oil, wba bar* fait the magnitude of fh'e obstada, which baa existed in the gnat traps* of chimney, in tb* way of the universal ns* Of the op, bare found a remedy in the Oval XX Flint Ut&is Chimneys, which has mate* rially letsened tbe cost - of-Carbon Oil light to those who use them* and lncreaied-tba.conitunptioii of oil cotsequont npoa the lesseaed.ejtpana* for chimneys.' For. sal* by J. C. Kirkpatrick, I* Thtimm 3c to., Rogers han,all are required to practice the. meet rigid.' econpsp j f ■. tW ua- J denigud have BKDUCEDTHE.FRICE OF Bp ABIT TO TWO.DOLLARS PER DAY, at. thft*Htl*» titer abating none of the laxtcriee with which their table has hitherto been shpplled.'. TBXADWELL, WHITCOMB ft 00. ©c3:2md ' 'i CsT.toUls HOWJfc; Chetobt^ST, ASOTE THiab, P Bt LA DEL PHI A, In the.. Honete ‘.Qhestort ktreaU,lhQ.Benka,£6^j;Offlce7Mer-"' . ftc^-ftc.. BOARD PER TIT, ft,so. 4ccenuwcEaNM»«ejtea regeweet, to He EUROPE AS: plan. :■ £ ‘* i . Bohme from 50 cepte apd upwards, per day; and Meals at a rttst clam . attacto) tse Hotel;-• Prices according to Rills otFaroi ; Tp bt,CliWEYOVsTtHotat.- . * ; -1 ;' . TWbtit; OefTßahasd r Bp(misb vpoken. iyl7idfim,..---V 1 * ,i: : XjIRUIT TMRSl^liniui^HWPo^; 4 yMjJaraelstotMttKAw-ftua^: ofeebcteter, lV' thrw ywire pid. a fine RsrnEjnn^thaTrees ia'th»'sßzanr. ?:: >6 m> do Cleveland o ; :j6 a. m. ' do Pittsburgh i 1:65 p. £, do WellsvlUe 4-u0 p. m do Bayard 6:24 pi- xg ; do AlUauco 6:40 p. m. • do Hudson - 7:04 p.m. do Cleveland g;io p. m . Buyard with Tuscarawas brench for Now Philadelphia aud Canal Dover, at Alliance with Pittsburgh, Purt'Wkynß and Chicago Railroad, at Hudson with CievoUud, Zantarille and Cincinnati R. 11. for Akron, Cuyahoga Falls and MUlensburg. and at CieveUmi with C. 4 E. R. It. for Erie, Dunkirk and Bofiklo with C. 4 T. R. R. for Toledo, Detroit and Chicago. Mail Train leave* at 6:05 s. m., Mopping ut aU elu tion* between Rochester and Bclliir. • WelUTillq Accommodation loan-* at 3:35 p. ju. Returning trains arrive in Pittsburgh os feUows- Mail Train 4:10 p. in: hhi® p. m. Express Train j*:o6 a. m. o;40 a. m. c Pafsengere desiring to. go. to Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago, or points. West,, via Cleveland, must bo par ticular, to ask for tickets via Cleveland; . ' Through Tickets can- be procured dt'tho Llbertv Streeflfopot, Plttshorgh. - . JOHNBTBWART, Ttckit Agent. For farther infonnation, apply to . „ WILLIAM STEWART,'Agent: At the Company’s Office ln FrelgbrStaiion, Pcnn st. n 027 . WINTER A '•J XANGEMENT FOR BltUlMHflaitiiJ 1861. THE -peNNSTT TANIA CENTRAL RAlL.it"ll>:"" TRAINS. ■ On and after MONDAY, Nov. 25th, the THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves the Passenger Station every morning (except Sunday) at 2:50 a. m., stopping only at prlncipul stations, and making direct connections at Harrisburg for Baltimore nnd Washington, and for Now York vlaXllentnwn route. THE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN leaves dafly at 4:40a. ta., stopping-only at principal:stations, making direct connection'.at. Harrlabtucferßalti more aniTWsshlngtou, and for NewYcrk via Alton town hmte. * ;*• ' . THE FAST LINE leave* tbs Station daily (except Sunday) at 10:60 p. m., stopping only st principal statiofis; making-direct eobnectlon at Harrisburg for Baltifooraud:Washington. . ■ „WAY_FBEWHTTRAIN WITH,.PASSENGER CAR. ATTACHED, leaves the Passenger Station every morning (Sqhdaya'dfcccptcdj at 540 m m;, feu nihg;as to stopping at all sta tions. : r. - ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. Ti» : Johnstown Aorommodation Train leaves dolly (exaeptSunday) atShOO p. m-, stopping stall stations and running as te as Conemsngh. - First Acoommodation Trainer Wall’s Station leares dally (except at &40 A rdT ' - Second Acconnnf.idation. Train' 1 for Wall’s Station leaVe* daily (eXc?pt Sunday) aiUtfO a. m- . - v i Third Accummpttehm .-XriDi for WaU’s Btatkm .leaves daily (except SondsyVat 4:00p. m. • Jrooxth. Accommodrtl6iTTiraln Station leaves ( dafly (except Snhdatt-at 6:15 pVtn. • '" Betunxlfrg-Tkrins'arrivs-liYpittabttrghas follows: Express, mo . pK. m. ; MaH, a:35 p: m.; F*at Lino, DSUa.;nuL Johnstown; Acoommodation, 10K)5m m.; ElratWaJl’s StatiomAccdaunodation, D3O a. be ; Bcc .ond Wall’sStafionAciomthbdatlon, 8:30 a. xh.; Third WaU’r Station' Accommodation, DOS p. m.; Fburth Wall’s Station: Aceommbdationi &05 p. m. Trains te BhdretlUs asd Indiana connect at Blairs • villa Int*x*ectloa: with Johnstown AcoommMation ,andXxpTc*s,Tr»lh*E«stand.'W’'eit. " . Tbs trayelinjtpnbUc Will find It greatly to their in terost r in going or W<4t, to travel bvtfce-Pmm syivanla Railroad, as ths cpsr afteod cannot be aorpaised on any.othcrrbnte. ballasted with .stone, and ie entirely free from dust. We con promtos safetyrspeed and comfort to aU who xpay teor this. Road with their, patronage. ’ FARE. ' ' To New. York $l2 50|To 5O To Philadelphia.,... 10 001 To Lancaster.;.| 00 TaßaiTisbncg 7 45j Beggage'cbecked to all Stations on the Pemuylva* -ala - Heilfwd; •and .to WiiiaH«iptjj| ud iNsw,York.-....... ' •pttrchaiing tickets- is cars' Will be cfetxgKLair excess according.to dista&ce. traveled, in addition:to.the.station rates, except from stations whsre tha'Compaay hie so Agent: : - JSQTICt-rln cars -of bn, the Cpmpany will hold themselves for personal baggage only, andi&rah amotrntmof eneedihgtlOO.- . N. B.—An Omnibus Line has . been 1 employed to caavej.pameßgert and Ugvtte ifaeDe- P°KMTa charge not to exceed'2s cants for each pas scnger.aad baggage. For tickets, apply to’ ' E 1 A. STEWART, Agent; At thr.P. B. B. Pass eager Station, OU' Liberty and 'Grant^traete^. Joseph a^oth :{Wfc ff. ■#» Territcrtee, sheald Insist on read by the 'NORTH YOSSOUBI 'Jhe oalyjotrte from St. Lonis to St. Joeeph. ;Itls thebhorteetr dnd qnkkest Une, by thlr tesa hoard, tothe?enate|tpo!nt nacbed bKAdLead is alwaysM cheep as any other. SMI J8BS8H8&&&&*- ... ‘ mwßitrnmntoit, Pi«ifeß« Ud-Ooianl of th> Korth - Missouri Ballrbad:: : m- - - t . - , , seKhBESm- .. .HENRY H. fIIMMOKS, Agent. HH it Tl JX ; RAILBOAD^Seren trains daily depart fiouf Sunday.):; t-t 5 - ; •: Xhrosgh trains, -stopping, at. Holton, leave Pitts bulghidS tL mi'and &Op;t£: ~ • - Balteh'Armmmodatida trains .leave Pittsburgh at 9 and U a.m., and pt 1,230 and g:4O p. m. . t Accommodation trains, returning, mVd Hutton at kttA 10 a. .m?, at 12 m. ( and 1:45, 3i3ow &30 and 7:35 p..m, . Rtcarttas FarB .■'■ Pi ttsbnrgh to Hutton and xwtolXl, -25 cents. AU-paaeongera Romßitteburgh, without,tickets, will Cire.' 7- , N-. F. MOBLCT, Sopertafendent. CtOAPI "SOAPltl—Ttifi ;Chehi- Qttvn&uim Bair, manußctuitd by B. G, A iI.’SA*WYXB, E Is be the megt berricehble.bf hhy kind yet hfikred to the public. Tts Wpeifor l -- adVantagte arevfound inits cheepnees, mvlnghf to: removing peace, patotstor and without :in)nrlng .the, akin, or In the 11 ;'BuerencelsizAaewith-plessurhto-the' subJoioed certlflbate, ttnapatihg firomgentlmnc& psiH.neen in this community, and who had every tecilityAfforded of seeing it tollyand: fairly latad: tometor{e Jsporftatot 0/ Vx.Ttctlftk, ThkUmtih aidlFoirlinlK S*aiiufkU FaiitjfcaaittVohurtmrt. "SawyeHj-Uhamual .Giin Enudve Bpep" having been: used, very, extensively. la our .Begfinenta, we bave'no liesJtaxlon in cettiiying that its wuafbond ad tuitohtr Adapted tnlhe ja».o£;th» sotdiem and ded- QoartermasterYwaUth Begiaent. r<- • .:I.ALER % JDWIi; . QttMtemaater-Fonrtwmffi Reyritosnt. - anSIV . . . QoarterniASte^T^riewith'Bswiiaent. fpO. FAHMIJRS ANI) ' FOB SAtZ r G£OWEY!S BUPIWQRFATINT GRAIN FAN AND SEPAKATQR, • : , Paten ted JaznuCry 10, 18C0. J i thdy FANoTerteU.others In use its cheapness, Mmpuajy and 1 durability. ift, cßS^hfOttUA'Rater/ better And more wßhTeai M9r , ,' j thaa- any other! Jnill. r.The patenteObf ib««tK»wlran hew beenfoug en gv»d l m the great wahi of a good oTGrain and Msajcpfltotfthfirto OeimbUe,'Wtili fUTerafidence tbafftrwiHmeef»barwiurtKtT;/-•:;i. ~V t -xTBe -xTBe 'iililVireliili.Vhavtaw purchnsedthesotf right Grain .Fen and w Ilßfloß,~flr aSw to fIU all Mta; wbole ee3:MC«wtfr • W. W. WALLACE. j)o : ~ £l flwftßrii'jßkKmsi 'wAnbwtM. ind are aaWtftpricer VmtDtmj as TttMid .iiqir.ln nee. oompoeod ofsnaUcMa%junUly T to* gether, and for oomp«Mn«e>a&id' , (xSfra3siee have .never tweu'eqmdMC~'Qaa~«&d-eximine* or end for ftcesT- cii nUgfotedn f rn : GpaajrvXft. T. mm* co.