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MIES ~._ - r~ ; , ; ~f :;;::;: . ! . :_-.1.;7 : '1-•::.i . : , '' , ;. - '. - .., , ,•,' . :, .':,.: F , - • - : ' ,.i,: .- : 4' --. .'-;. ~ % , .: :•- : ', .: . : :..1 ' , [, :'.•'-..", ' "-;''''. . -1..',.7.2 111 ;•~:_ `-~`,~: •.... • . =Eli IMMO • • 1.1111 =fin MU ~~' C~a tf , lEEE Ce • • 1 "` n. 2. .. 'C. - annually ~ ..„‘,...4erty against .-literage expendi dollars. The con - Fire Department has Lase in working ; order when The parsimonious manner in the Fire Department is treated, • • ~ • 4es the loss of many thousands of dollars 'annually": It is impossible for men to work without the proper tools. The want of suffi- . - tient hose; in a proper condition for use,was niostObvioui at the fire at the Bishop's res idence;on 'Tlxursday. The firemen worked well, but theyhad not hose enough to carry the water where it was needed at once.— Much that was used was burst, showing its utter unfitness for the purpose for which it was designed. Some remedy - for this cendition of things ought .to be devised and carried into oper ation: We do not expect that the =mid ptd authorities of the city will ever do it. In the present condition of the Treasury, it Ts cnt of the - power of councils to make. the necessary appropriations. If a remedy is to he had, the people must do it them selves. ' But; say the people, the insurance cempanies should keep up the Fire Depart is their interest to do so to pre vent Toss to themselves. It appears that the insurance companies do not think so. ' They prefer premiums at the rate of from one - to two per cent, with the risk of an occasional loss, rather than to have the rates reduced to`one .and l a half and three-fourtlts j - percent: The truth is, if we are to have a good Fire'Department, the property own- j ers must pay for e it. It matters little . to thenl 'whether paydirectly or through the me:B=46f insurance agents. It amounts to the same thing inthe end. We make the following suggestion for the conildeintion of property owners. Let them call a meniing and fix upon a plan of organi zation for a fire department based upon a liberal expenditure of money, to provide hose,, steam fire engines, anclnecessary fire plug - S.: - Let' a committee be appointed to prepare-u -bill to be submitted to the next Leglilture, authorizing the levy and assess meat 01. a small tax upon improved proper ty in the city. 7 -a fire tax on buildings—tobe expended under the direction _and control of tin organization to be fixed4npon in the proposed - set: This is ihe way that die Fire Depart - Lc . .tent - of ancinnati and other west ern 'cities' sustained. -A fire tax,. upon buildings,, of one or two mills, will get up a well organized Fire Department, and the result would be immediately seen in reduced rates - 4 insurance upon all kinds of property in the-- - City. Property holders would save money :in- the end bythe passage of such an act, authorizing the' creationof a Fire Fund, seperate dna distinct from the other branch es of the City Government. throw out the suggestion, leaving it to thqe . most interested to carry it out If something is not done it will not be a matter of surprise if the devastation of 1845 should some - day again sweep dyer our city. Be wiSein' time. v' ■ 1 NUMMI NUM REVE‘IIDY JOHNSON SUSTAINS SEN Iteteridy_ Sehrisort, of Maryland, one of the ablest , laWyers in the United State?, Who was AttornejGeneral of the Unitid•Stales,doring the administration-of President Taylor, has written a pamphlet inwhich he telly sustain)" Senator Dong,laCviews on popular sovereignty. Me ably maintains the position that a Terri torial. 14gislature.has entire control over the question:of- slaVery, _ In his opinion Attorney General Black's position is entirely unalterable. Mr. Johnson's eminent reputation as a lawyer, will give his opinion great weight and influence in the country. The Improved Process of Iron Making. The-. ordinary process of iron making, the Plan is first, to run it from the ore Into pigs at one heat,;..secondly, tore-heat it and puddle it, that is, stir it about'in a melted condition with iroirrodktill it - becomes stringy and tough, and gets rid of ,some extraneous matter ; -. thirdly, to beat it hi . liamtrier ipso, a mass, called techni cally a bloom ; fourthly, to roll this bloom in to abar oxtaii,makingthe commonest iron; flftlirytii.c.itt; the bars into Short, lengths,- and pile them - hp; srithlito re-heit 'the pile' and forge - ipinto'another - bloom ; and Seventhly; re-roll i(ititic.bar-oi bars. Itaiiring . the pro cess of heating,,-the, oxygen of the atmosphere gets access to the surfaces, scale is formed, which prevents' adhesion Under the,,hartrixer. and is not himOdinqcup The .improVid i pull simplifies all this. When the metal is heated in the great furnaCe, it ii rim out into s fare clay crucible, practically a' Cormier; by reasbri of scverid-Apeuiriga in. the - lxittOte, ,. through - whichthemetal would run were it not impeded by a strong blast of air under great pressure, hipb, through all the interstices o the lion, - and, instead of cooling it, ralses'the heat. toss greatly: increased intensity. This butnii aWitYlbe carbon, which constitutes the chief :difference between east 'iron and Manes* hie irony and• also some other matters ; and whin;-: the metal is pou'red out it is pure iron, if the proceis is carried on long enough; or if stoppedat - an , earlier period co as to leave some, carbon id Pure steel-L--in both cases tiAi leable:._Thus 'one heatserves-to make-a leable ingot, which is only lindied in size b y the size of the crucible. _ . This mbst estimable lady and talented actress takes a betted t to-night at the'Apollo Theatre. She has been a geneial favorite in this city. since her .iirst appearance here. Her imper sonations ire not equidied by any artiste , on the stagein Vila country.. Her many personal friends and all those who admire taleit of the , • ighest order should make it &Point to'attend the Apollo 6-night. Miss Davenport plays airs: Hailer, in . -the' Strangev". and' Dot, in het owrt, sermon of_Diekens' "Cricket otitis) Hearth," on this ocasion. ,i. The • The Supreme Court have decided in the case of the Indopendeot Mutual insizranCe Company, against- William Agnew, 'that goods last or. stoleriid, a fire are clearly within the spirit and conditiOns of the policy of insurance, =I must be - 9ga for as if destroyed by tire. IMMO ~ ,~~,~~ MEE • . I ••' I 4 • • .4, • • .5 , •-• • • . • v.. • =IRE ATOR DOUGLAS. -Miss Davenport , / Benefit. illina ~he 30th Brown," in that this hero of 4.1 Gum in the Ken says that - he made his .-e, and followed the occupa :iar. , He was concerned in the c savos;ancwes caught in the 1 ,44 was tried at Morgatifteld, and sen .."Cedto the "ganitentiitiffor two years. His . term ezpired.jest before the Presidential elec tion of lakt. • The Enquirer adds that "he Went North; avowed himsilf a martyr to the anti-slavery cause, and became an of the Republicans," and , was feasted and toasted as such. After the election nothing more was. heardpf 'him until disawatamie Hrotvn turned up in Hansa& €'he Nassau Bank offers a reward of five hundred dollars for the apprehension of the forger of Robert Ronner's cheek for three thousand ono hundred and flit y six dollars paid.at that bank, and also twenty per cent • upon the amount recovered. The United States Treasurer's monthly state ment, from returns up to October 24th, shows that there was, in thtivarious dipositories, sub jhct to his draft the sum of $4,08,624. The statement Of the operations of the United Stektii Mint for the month of October, shows that there was coined of gold, $194,661, Most, of Which was in double 'eagles. Of sil ver, -$122,000; most of which was in dollars, and of copper $30,000. The whole covering 8,438,652 pieces, of the value of $346,661. I The New York banks, in their weekly aver tt,ge for the past week, as compared with the exhibit on the previous week, shows•an in- Crease. in loans of $1,096,929 ; increase of spa- Cie, $341,878, and of deposits $1,616,113. The Circulation decreased $134,814. Paul Morphy has created quite a flutter imong the chess players of Philadelphia. lie played a few games at the Athenaum, giving the odds of a knight, at which ho was beaten. Lowe, the. balloonist, basraceiyed about live hundred applications for the privilege of ven thring with hiin on the attempted trip to Europe, While the Applicants. have to pay, from one to fifteen hundred dollars for the chance. Mr: Mtane is about. to start for Mexico to finish that treaty. He leaves in the steamship trooklyn, from New York for 'Vera Cruz, about the end of the week. The famous Monsieur Felix Belly, who Is going to gut our continent in two, is said to bo in New York, incog. What's up. It is stated that another highly important discovery. has Just been made near Frederick town, Missouri, being a " vein, or, rather, for mation," some forty or fifty feet wide,•contain hog platinum and gold. Messrs. Kraut,Weiss, and Dr. Koch, of St Louis, visited the place last week, and declared themselves both surprised and gratified to find such an immense deposit of mineral wealth its Missouri. The A.readia Prospect says " We have not, as yet heard alrut the richness of this ore, but presume it is the same as that formerly discovered, some of which, we um destand, contains about three per cent. of pla tinum." So much has been said of "Colonel " Forbes, in connects= with the Harper's Ferry affair, and the aged Brown, that. oar readers perhaps might be glad to know what style of man he is. That information is furnished in the following compact form by the Sunday Cburier : "Colonel Forbes is a modest looking manosith a military style, of frock coat,a closely cropped bead, and an independent kind of cap. He has followed the hilliness of &fencing master for some time back, and we would not judge him to be a dangerous character." It is not stated to what particular arm of the public defenses Col. F. as been or is attached—probably the b orse- ma rlnes. Dr. Hayes, who accompanied the lamented Kane, to the A.rctio region, in 1853, proposes tb undertake another expedition in the stunt) direction, through Hittln's Bay and Smith's Sound, for the purpose otnavigating, if possi ble,the open Polar Sea,whlch Dr. Kartediscov sired tying North of.the, highest latitude reach ed by him in 184,5. Too 11=4 Freedom. • ; The Cohimbas al,"thei central organ of Republicans of .Ohlio, in speaking of .the itt ; ;pt ;which bas been made to arrest the negro, Fred:Douglas, for his connection iitb,theititiper's Ferry conspiracy And treason says: " It would be intemsi,ing_tp know how Fred. Douglas is amenable to aki.J WWI States Court He =mot maintain &suit in that Court, and, Oconee% bis Dtl right of defetise: 'JD illtS no rights thtit At White man iiebohn:d to respect. How can such a mann setup a legal defense in Court'?" " According to the ;Tourizirl, neglobs•can rob the mail, counterfeit hard money, be guilty of pirs:cy and. treason, which are offense's against the law of the United States, but the Govern- Atient can not try them. Of course "4f they sgc not atnenable to the Ci?urt " it can...notpass sentence nrion'ihans, and, they would go scot ft t ee, as State trih9,l4.-hap ,nojuriadiction in the matter. Uhd'of `the" Republican theory negroes t can do arthey not pua foi criminal ; . acts, Their dark skin is -their protection, and s " ;vhite men have nd 'rights ibey are bOtind to ie4Ribt: Ysnutg. AntraducaPis .Vocabulary. Our young men have a vocabula,ry of their own, to .®high- to taany addittims are made from time to time that it may possibly reach `the dimensions of: "Wobster'e Unabridged" bbfOre the close of this inventive cen tury. These young. gentlemen check and uo locinaciV with n variety; of. 'figurative phrases, among which " dry,-up," "sim mer down," "ghat ' 4," ' t cork up and hust,".-andr"cut it short l '-' kere„ib MOO con. spitnone..ThsTreprov'e angry venenience by suggesting tolne angry pirty *at he "need'nt put hibisalf hr di dastAron sweat," and desig natedifferent laic-iamb as "spoonleg," " Ufa," " muff's,'" "cakes," - "saps," end "ttiCks. "'r „- sons of less brilliant ariap then theniselvesnre "half-balted," "belf-rocked,' or "hav'nt got .. thesen g'a'.. eaz they . Were horn !With ." Money, 4, known to Itr under thealiases of '"tin," "mor , pnessea, -1 5/1/ibers," "the ready," "the fluid," "the atiriferouA," "tbebs g a i i, , s l b p, 1;14 13 ,0 14 , j "the &Mei," &b., and tho Want of it bode/10i al 1 9 9- I Prl-sea,__"/ 1 1. 11 j red." Xp Cases Where nraualTrT I",•Pa.V.: atlng America - "ponia up," or Marfa* dea'frn," or "shells out," or "tendersthe tin," or"fnr,k,s g e .,3 08 , mot , live any Where—he Ilhangs out, and when he is old •ettough to g2,:: , ..int0 business, instead of displaying his : sign, , he "putallis his sbingle.r. He ties his cravat rloosly, but he calls it a "choker."' Whertlnis inalurry, he does not walk fast, he "puts out." HeiWattrertherlatest style of hat for young men, because he thinkit it " nobby,", and no' and the* 'Whent.dn ,bit or a bender," he carries a "brick" in it.— If melanchaly, be is "down its 1012 , .4..ths'l and \it his purse IS malty, Ae - is",futr, , Up." I Wheii , .:),4 the latter conditicm sometimes visits'lnsoknnele" for the wpose of pledging kis watch, if younak him whatthe time of day is on Melt turn, :hie' will tell you "Mowed if he known fot r ktutsjustspoittea Ida ticker." If you , contract:lntl Elia; .proteshirthat'lle, "want/TP=o'of- 7,00Q/P," an& When-tesely . e4 not,to-O, "46P".8-yob tet it." • ', ERIE •terror were the first violent emotions stx-. ...ated - on this side the magic lino tvhich separ ates the free from the slave territory. Next came rage, and one would have thought that an army, was about to invade the Nbrtb and bring Smith, Giddings, & Co., ti et armis to Old Virginia for trial. These ebulitions have passed away, and at length the cooler sense of the conservative masses has taken the direc tion of public sentiment. A few conclusions of great importance have been the result of Men's reflections on this affair. One is, that the slaves cannot be successfully stainpeded; both because they are so well satisfied with their present comparative freedom,. and if their want of the requisite courage and enterprise to at tempt each hazardous experiments. Another conclusion is that according to the ordinary course of justice, those who invade a sister state to perpetrate insurrection, and commit "murder in the insurrection," can and will be tried and condignly punished for their crimes ; and this certainty of justice overtaking the guilty, renders quite superfluous the terrors and. trepidations, and the empty bravado so Conspicuously manifested in the earlier stages. of this excitement. Again, while it is not probable that either Giddings, Smith, Seward, br _Stunner will be demanded. by. Governor Wise to- be tried for., violating the criminal lowa 'of Virgiaiai.thi3. Campion" sense of the whole country will hold them morally guilty of the crimes for. which Brown and his co-actors are about to 'suffer the extreme-penalty of the law. All the acts of these insurrectionists, murder and robbery, with arson, if it had, been added; have :been - . justified; again and again, by these "humanitarians,"speculators in i/anthrophy, cotton- and exchanges,- and their coadjutors, both before as well as at the time when, With the knowledge and tacit concur-, ranee or actual assistance of theiie'mee. • Brown . was making preparations for this horrid con sueaceation of - his "'Kansas word." No stout denial& or indignant denunciations of those who expose their moral guilt will avail the leaders •of the Republican party. In theory their speakers and writers have always justil ed the acts of Brown and his followers when done by the slaves or those aiding their libera tion, and have attempted to elevate such acts from damning crimes to feats of heroism.— Some of their number, with the knowledge and guilty concurrence of the others, furnished the money and arms by means of which Brown's crimes were perpetrated. Let not the cowards skulk away in the dark, and hide their guilt under the cover of now lies. Drag them out to the light, and show that to make their guilt more abominable, they though equally guilty with Brown, lacking the courage with which that criminal faces his accusers and scorns all pretexts of defiance—they seek to make him the scape-goat of the sins they were wick od enough to plan, but wanted the courage to execute. This is public sentiment here, and I cannot doubt it is the prevalent sentiment among all truly good and conservative men in every part of our land. I have reliable accounts from the South west, giving assurance that our great Demo cratic doctrine of popular sovereignty is steadis ly winning its way among the southern mas ses, and that its principal opposers are only to bo found among those whose real aim is the-dis solution of the Union. tiL/ID NUNC. THRILLING CAVE ADVENTURE I was born and brought up in the neighbor hood of the salt works of 31 • 3.1 y father was second engineer, and I tilled the situation ofassistant. The scone of our mining operations at the time of the event which I am going to narrate, was in a narrow valley, lying close to the foot of a perpendicular cliff of rock about one hundred tact high. On Its bare sides nei ther grass nor shrub was to he seen, and scarce any inequality was visible, whereon the foot of the climber might find a resting place. In filet it was considered unscalable for a distance of two miles when it sunk down gradually nt either end to the level of the plain. Ascend ing the cliff, one beheld on the summit a wide plain, stretching off In the distance from the sharp edge of the precipice, and from that dizzy point could look down upon the works or the miners below, close under its sides. Upon the top of the chit which I have been describing, I was strolling listlessly, late ono Sunday afternoon, thinking of a strange and sad circumstance which had happened about a year ago in our family. My only brother, a lad of fifteen, had gone out early ono summer morning to shoot plover on the heights, and from that hour had never been heard of. When last seen, ho was mounting the cliff from the eastern side, and, though (when alarmed at his long delay) we made immediate search and onquiry, we novergained further information. To speak of our family distress and my own heart grieving for my well beloved young brother. is not now my purpose; butit was the only subject of trip thoughts on that quiet sum mer evening, when all the noise from the works was hushed, and the stillness seensod tenfold by contrast. I approached very near the edge of the cliff. I was now at its steepest part, and looking down its smooth I thought how terrible the fall would be; but my brother could not have fallen down. In that case his mangled body, at least, would have been found. I was recalled to' myself by a strange sink ing of my feet. My first confused idea was that the soil had given way from the edge of the cliff, upon whose utmost verge I stood, and that I was about to be precipitated to the bot tom. I became dizzy with horror, for I telt at once that I could not recover myself, sosad den was the caving In of the earth beneath me. I made one stumble forward, in a wild struggle to save myself, felt a ringing and crushing in my ears, and then I lost all further sensation. It must have been many hours before I was sufficiently conscious to know that I still ex isted. Sick and bruised, I was long unable to ralse myself from the prostrate position in which I became aware at last, that I was liv ing. It was quite dark, and every portion of earth or stone that I touched was wet, and a smell of damp salt pervaded the close atmos phere. I thought I had fallen into an exhaust ed salt mine, but soon remembered that I had been standing on the edge of the cliff. It was impossibility.az Then came the idea that I must have fallen to the bottom, and the loose earth and atones had fallen over me. That, too, I soon found equally unlikely, and, after groping about some time on my hands and knees, (every movement of intense agony) I' became sure that' my prison was a cave of some extent. Too week to move further, I lay down and endeavored to think of my posi tion: It seemed a hopeless one: I was cer tainly in .brio of'those caves formed in the salt' rocks, and sometimes found by miners run ning far below the earth's 'surface. I had no idea hew far I had fallen ; it might be but a few feet'; it might be many hundred. As yet I could find no, trace of the passage through which I had dropped, but I remembered that I had a case of matches in my poeketi and, it was not long before I succeeded in dragging them out, though it was excruciating pain to my bruised limbs to move them. Having' no' I determined to bo very care ful of the matches, end t'o improve the short moment of light, during which one would last, I rubbed it very carefully 'against the sole of my boot, then harder, then' furi ously—but it would not Ignite I Then I tried another with no better success. They were too '_damp--everythin,g was damp ; the matches were useless. With a faint hope of drying them in time, I put the box into my breast, and buttoned my vest over it. What with my Miff() in procuring 'a light, and the pain of My bruises, added to my terror and bewilder :runt of mind, / suffered intensely. Through all,,it became clear te :that, instead of fall 7 ing over,l had fallen thronghthe cliff, strange BD It WlLlltltfit hollow groUnd should occur so near the edge without the 'external wall of the cliff 'caving 'in towards it.' The space through Which fallen must have been narrow, for my body was , britised, and the skin torn from my 'sides,: with -titrips of my clothing; that I could'feel. Oh i - for alight to ezamme botter into my miserable position ;'hut; 'after, all, I did not feel without 'hope. could not lose the idea that I was to hit upon some means or way of escape, if I only could get I the matches to ignite, and'shOti , me the size and form of the cave. WOrn. 'out with pain and thought, I must have slept. 'I awoke with a raging thirst, and hlmost at the same time I became sure that heard-the dropping of. water. I dragged my-. :elf temtrcla the Sound, stretched out my Imadi, and 'eTropsirom above fell npon it; eagerly _lt :wallowed which burned my throat; . 67 i1K71411. as .4 12 Y iroPreg ' natiOrl. Of. Vil*W.oottid. posaibly . bst 1 , , :Jnibekx.2d, 1859. liar pe L F'sTerry draw „.e - opiniore t. at first tod.Tio -4 - s take definite shapes, .is now ...with something-like fixed convie thre truth must be told anaq.ement 7 5, 4 ' _• . t • .„ i...] • , This dtsuppointatut , I should die clf-tbint ze e ,‘; of exit. thought f the fo tTh ir them again, , in Vain ; t'Ais'*et, gave forth a light smoke.-ltv e Zr of my breast would dry, hope. I lad no idea -- cir„tl watch had run down while it up again, knowing that pod eight and twenty 1 by. Again on . ands and knees, around, feeling b the damp walls, and as I continually a • °ached and receded from the spot where t e salt water dropped from a projeob. lug- rock, I discovered that the cave must be nearly round, and not many yards square. Having discovered this, 'I became more col: lected and resolute, and forced myself to.a calm review of my position. I had to acknowledge to myself, that my only chance of escape seem ed the hole or crack through which I had fall. en ; but noray of light betrayed that spot—earth and stones must have fallen in and choked it up. Parching with thirst, and faint-from bod ily injuries, I was almost at the point of des pair, when a distant sound fell upon my ear. I listened with intense attention. Soon, more and more distinctly, .I recognised the noise of machinery, the rumbling of carts, and the voices of men • then a bell rung, and, with a throb of joy, l' recognized it as the morning summons to the laborers in the works. A night 'only could have passed since My leaving the.outer World. Had they missed me? Alesl there was nothing to lead them to suspect the spot of mYciptivity. I thought of the strange disappearance of my younger brother—this double bereave:rent would kill my poor mother; but still I was comforted by the knowledge that only a partition of rock separated me from my fellow-men. Now I could almost distinguish their voices. I felt that it was vain to hope that my calLs and shouts Could be heard by them, yet I could not forbear shouting till I was quite exhautted. Then I reflected the means I could find of digging' away the barrier of rock. It could not be thick—l knew that by my facility in hearing sound, and concluded 'that, as I had fallen - close to the edge Of 'the cliff, I had sunk straight down to the level of the valley at its foot, and possibly the wall of my prison was not more than two or three feet in thickness. But I -had no implement, save my knife, and that was a slender ono, quite' inadequate to cutting a - passage through even the soft and damp salt-rock which formed the partition. Suddenly I remembered having picked up a heavy iron ox shoe, on the wagon road, during my . Sunday walk. .It was still In my pocket. Vs ith what joy I pulled it out, and commenced eagerly' my work. I will not detail the agonies of those days and nights, when I worked on in the darkness, sometimes encouraged, sometimes nearly hopeless. I could not find that I made any visible progress ; the sounds were nearer than at first, and I was growing hourly more ex hausted from fatigue and burning thirst. The salt air of the cave inflamed my eyes, parched my skin, and excoriated my throat, and' often I had a horrible idea that I should go mad ; but I worked on. I had wound up my watch five times, therefore it must have been the sixth day--deliverance as far off as ever. I bad been trying to losen a fragment of rock which seemed somewhat detatched from the strata, (this I could only judge of by feeling.) It' I succeeded, I should much raker) the thickness of the barrier at that point, bat I had to stop and rest before the final trial. I again tried my matches. I had constantly done so hitherto, but without success, and few re mained; but now the third one that T tried gave forth a light smoke,. then a blue flame, and finally a clear red light. I held it care fully, and beheld the cavern in which I was immured. It was a small one, and sparkling from the the saline chrystals, as if studded with gems. Opposite to me was a dark object, on a protection of the shelving - rock, and beartng a similarity to the ontline of a human figure. I lifted high the expiring match, and, by its last ray, I saw a human face. In a frenzy of impatience, I tried the few re rnaining matches, in vain ; the last one was in hand ; more carefully I drew it over the sand paper; it burned only for an instant; but in that Instant, holding it directly even with the body, recognized - the dead, pale, but un changed face of my poor. lost brother. I was again in darkne.u, with the dead body and my frenzied thoughts. After a time I re sumed fiercely my labors at the rock. A few blows loosenjd it; a few more and the large mass rolled inwards, and from a fissure in the rock which lay behind it, came in a narrow streak of daylight.. I was all Gut mad, or I would not have haul sufficient strength to ef fort my purpose. By the aid of my ox-shoo, I soon increased the hole till it was largo enough to admit my head. My shouts soon brought assistance from the works to which, as I had supposed, I was very near, and coon from that fearful tomb were drawn the living and the dead bodies. No one knew me WI 1 spoke. The body of poor Henry had been preserved by the salt, and was also partly petrified. That ho had been killed by the fail was evident, and had never moved from the ridge on which he fell. I never entirely recovered from the effect of the salt, which loft my eyes and nose constant ly red, and rendered my flesh ever after similar to corned pork. The Rock Island railroad bridge pier, says the Chicago Pre.s.t, has been re-built in a most substantial; manner. from the foundation, and nothing but powder or an earthquake will ever (disturb it. Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, in his speech at Syracuse on the 28th ult., said:— '"The Harper's Ferry outbreak- was the conse quence of the teachings of Republicanism." A candid admission. The election' shortly to take place in tho Springfield congressionalilistrict of Illinois, to supply the vacancy caused by the death of Major Harris, Is claiming much interest.— The Demorcats have nominated Col. WClel land,and the Black Republicans have put for ward Mr. Palmer. Both candidates are stump ing the district. Christmas and Now Tear will occur on Sun piy this season. The festivities incident to the holidays wLll probably take-place on the day following. An Irish dragoon, on bearing that his wi dowed mother had boon marrialsince he quit ted Ireland, exclaimed, "Murder! I hope she won't have a son older than me; if she do, I shall loose the estate." i• • k i.« 18 in has been removed. °Handers Thiplir of ficerhaveht 110 l laud Bitters. .1. Qutwrne, Ed. of the Sheboygan Nieuwe /24de, la a letter dated September 6.1664 , them remarks • You will observe that I have published several certifi cates lately. These are not mem "piffs," but literally true,and should you continue advertising with us, yoU may expect to secure large orders hens every Holland settlement in the United Bodes." This is en extract from ono of the many letters receiv' ed from the Hollandsettlements. Surely when Hollowly ors recommend the Holland Bitters so warmly, Ameri: cane may not heslude in testing its virtues for them— selves. Road 02rnfidisi.— The Genuine higly Concentrated Bterhave's Holland Bitters in put up tohalf pint bottles only, and retailed at one clear per bottle. The great demand for this truly celebrated Medicine has induced many imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing. BeWare of imposition I See that our name un the label of every bottle you buy. BENJAMIN PAGE, &CO Bole Proprietors, No. 27 Wood, between First and Second Ids., Pittsburgh. Vor Ailutrtisements. BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS The Cheapest in the City, IMMENSE ASSORTMENT, W. E. SCLIS!ERTZ CO.'S, NDERWRITERS' SALE OF E AU- U AGED (Some AT AUCTION.-013 MONDAY, November 7th, at 10 o'clock, at the Commercial 'Sales Rooms, No. 64 Fifth street, will be sold, by order of Un derwriters, the following described goods, slightly dam aged by water Fifty-eoTtn aft Wool -Rath; 95 pair BOUT, 32 pairs of :patent-leather Gaiters; 18 pair Fancy Gaiters; 13fl.pair vomen'a assorted Idareceo and other Shoes; 48 pr, ctill dren's Shoesc Vpackages Shoe Titres,* 81' Plush and Cloth Capin , 2 - packages ShoeTte, 44 pale- Linen Draw ers; 13 pair Fur Gloves; I piece, 24 Jde, Bettina; 4 dozen Silk Neck-Ties; 24 Cloth Vests; 12 Battu Vests; 18 Cloth Coats; 17 pair Cassimere Pants! Side_Rera . a_ • aaptory, no 4 . . • J. Q. DAV4S.,,Alietioneer. *Li, for sale -AT No. 31 Fifth greet. B. JOIMM)N . . tainly been legitimately . cfirlitenets, • discovery In medicine thathaa performed morat • 'than any other article onrecord. You cannot manna erne 01 - 4edical Discovory, - either In the couitin g i. or warehouse—the store of the tradesman or the tho mechanic—the minister's study or tI . • sanctum—at the Merchant's Exchattgeat two;. s " - mechanic's resort at one—in the parlor or the kite . but what some are ready to speak out what it has done for them in the cure of some dreadful humor. We say to the afflicted, believe and he healed, DR.. GEOH.• EERIER, Agent. • No. 140 Wood street. STEPHENA.D4Mry ATTORNEY- AT LAW AND AGENT FOR 'CLAIMS, Washington, D. C. sir A large experience in the adjustment of. Impor tant claims, especial!) , for Pensions and lands, has pre pared him to prosecute such claims with the beat pros . - etv of anccess. not THE GREATEST _ DISCOVERY OF THE AGE, DR, KENNEDY, of Roxbury, has'discov ered in one of our common pasture weeds, a rem edy that cures EVERY KIND OF RUMOR, From the Worst Scrofttla down to a com- Mu Pimple. Two bottles aro warranted to cure a nursing soro mouth. One to three bottles will cure the worst kind of pim ples on the face. . Two or three bottles will clear the system of biles. - ".1 Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst canker in the stomach. Three to five bmtles are warranted to cure the worst kind of Erysipelas. - One or two bottles are warranted to cure all humor in the eyes. Two bottles are warranted to cure running of the can and blotches among the hair. Four to six bottles ate warranted to cure corrupt and running ulcers. Fifteen to twenty bottles will enTe scaly eruptions 0 the skin. Two to three bottles are warranted to cure the worst kind of ringworm. Two to three bottles are warranted to cure the most desperate ease of rheumatism. Three to four bottles are warranted to cure the salt rheum. Five to eight bottles will cure the worst ease of scrof ula. une to three Wales are minuted to cure the Worst Cif.t Of cippeptia. kIIOW Irma the experience of thous ands that it has been caused by canker in the Mot:oath. One to two bottles are warranted to cure sick head ache One to two bottles are warranted to regulate a costive state of the bowels. One to two bottles will regulate all derangement of the kidney". Poor to els bottles cured tlle worst cases or dropsy. One to three have cured the worst cases of piles t a relief is always ex pe rienced; what a mercy to get relief In such an excruc iati ng disease. A benefit Is always experienced from the first bottles, and a perfect cure is warranted when the above quantity Is taken. No change of diet ever necessary; eat the beat pin can get and enough of it. The DIEDICAL DISCOVERY IA utoorablp itilaßted to the ViettetTl country. where FEVER. AND .11.t.11E. DYSENTERY, BILIOUS COLIC, BILIOUS FEVER, LIVER DERANGEMENT, Are so prevalent in their respective seasons. The great cause of the prevalence of these diseasesis that minty hare secreted theirsystern some PUTRID AND FATAL lIUMOR, WhiCh is the source of all tits. ease°. and Many >t young man And woman In the Bloom sf Lir/ are. wasting MIMI. whose faded cheeks and sunk• on eyes wa rn their friends of a itdy dissolution, through the effects of some ACRID HUMOR preying upon the vitals, and many thousands die annually from the effects of these humors, who, if they brit purify their blood with a few bottles or Medical Discovery, would lite to a ripe old age. Another great cause of diseases is Costiveness, For thla the theeerery le an Jurallll4lo remedy, its action on the LIVER. ELDNEYS AND BOWELS, 15 all that you could desire. For SerofuloUs Ineera You will follow the directions to pamphlet around the Bottle. For ULCERATED SORE LEGS, You will find full directions in the pamphlet. I naceposs Ant Una—Adults, one table spoonful a day; children over ten years, dessert spoonful; children from five toeight years, teaspoonfuL As no directions can tw nyplirahle to all constitutions, take sufficient to oper ate on the bowels twice a day. I=3 DONALD KENNEDY, No. lal Warren :trek% Earbury, /fast • Sir Price $l.OO. For lisle by every Druggist in the United Stat?s and British Ptovinces AR. GEO. H. KEYSER, • 10 Wood st,A,gt. no4.lydaw LADIES' WATER PROOF FRENCH CALF THREE-SOLED BOOTS, AT W. E. SCHMERTZ &CO.'S, not No. 31 Fifth street. T HIRD ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS, CHARGES GIPN r11."3, N 0.78 Market street. APPLES, barrels prime Ap pier. just received and for sale by mot HENRY EL COLLINS. : BRAIN'S ROUTE BOOK. THE UNDERSIGNED takes this method at informing the public, that he has now in press' work entitled the Pittsburg! and (...7Acage :Route Book." It is my intention to issue ten thousand copies, which will be cfrculathd all along the 'Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, and will be sold to erery town and on every train. It will be presented to the. public about the TENTH of NOVEMBER. All letters and advertisementa addressed to J. C. BRAIN, care of Pittsburgh Morning Post, will secure prompt attention. 'oca2af - STUDIES IN VELOCITY, By CZERNY, preceeded by nine new exercises, and cdeeluded by a new study in octaves (composed for this edition,) for the Piano, in 1 volume, 111,Z. : Do. in 3 numbers, (type edition ' ) 50c. each. Do. in 3 numbers, (plate, edition,) 76e. each. For "sale by not JOHN EL b.t.ELLOR, 81. Wood street. •p -- RIVATE DISEASES.DR. BROWN'S MEDICAL and SURGICAL :Office, N0..50 MUTH aid street. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. BROWN is an old citizen of Pittsburgh, and has been In Practice for the last twentypve years. His bum miss has been confined mostly to Private and Burgles! CITIZENS AND STRANGP.R.9 In need of a medical friend, ishould not fail to "ad out the sure plate of relief. The Doctor tea regalszgradn ate, and his experience in the treat/no t fa certain class of diseases is a sure guarantee to thasufferers of obtain ing permanent relief, by the use of his remedies and following his advice. DR. BROWNS REMEDIES never fail to cure the worst form of Venereal Disease% Impurities and Scrofulous Affections. Alsb, all diseases arising Boni a hereditary taint, which Manifests itself in the form of a batter, psorissuyand agreatmany forms of skin diseases, the origin of , which the patient la en= tirely ignorant To persons so afflicted, Dr. Brie= offers hopes of a sure and speedy irse ci a aitc SEMINAL W Dr. Prown'a remedies for this alarming trouble brough ton often by that solitary habit of sensual grab. fication, which the youttgand weeltminded often give' way to (to their own destruction,) are the only, Tellable remedies known in this conntry.L •they are safe, and make a speedy restora ß tion of health. BED - MAA!. Dr. Brown's remedies nevr fal to cure this_painfti disease fa afairektife.4le will warrant a cure. Re alto treats Piles, o.lePfe_Gcorporrhcee, Stricture, .llcetßal Dis charges, Ferule wenkness,2donthly_Suppreations,Dise oases of the Joints, Fistula in Ano, , Netvills Affections, Pains in the Backand'llldneys,"lrritation of the Bled: der, together with all diseases of aa irpimre A letter describing the nyniptones;eolataining a w directed to DR. BROWN, No. 60 Smithfield street, Pito burgh, Pa., will be immediately answered. Bfechccizie sent to any address, safely packed and secure from ob- Benetton. . . Office and Private Rooms, No. SO Binithfield siren Pittsburgh, Pa. not DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.— The firm of IVENIGHT, "VERNER & Co, engaged in the business of rnuning_the Omnibus Lines, known as the EXCELSIOR COWrANY, having .disposed of their omnibus stock, is dissolved by limitation and the death of the late Thomas &Holmes, one of theFaefs., .411 persona tuntmgclaims against thesai4 Cent kwill I present them immediately to James Verner, ortteetle meat.. ' octerelwel,l6 ~. FLAXSEE.I).---3 bbd oclu . • Biiii , NlNG-.FLITIVfor saltiby._ . _ ._ . , .. - j iica. . . • • . . . & JOHNSTON- 7 . _ i .• . for sale'b. " vv; ar ** .. + t •.1 B USK'S - , "4 - S 4 FIF 3 . B.llZiatiElT LADIES' lIOCIDS, Cffildrenlos MARIPOSAS AHD •- RIMLAS, PIPTi , DOZEN LAIDUJEW LlfilirAlb GLOVES, ANDOMiTLET4 IJIDIES' UNION 40Vp AND GAUNTLETt, LADIES' SILK GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS, LADIES CLOTH cir.pyzi.a - GAUNTLETS, • Fleecy Lined and Plush •Idned: • GENTS' LISLE GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS, , . •Gentov llnloo-Gloveisuid Gloves. Gents'. Silk Gloves audGiuglets, Geaq+Sla Glisnresalus& &Flpecy Lined, A nu issoonapri .• c,H. , ,1...L.D . Rit..:N : ', 7 5.; . : :. ..1.17051.:_Ei11. r .Y:, Trimm . ltap, Ribbons, LADIES' MIS3E AND ONILDBENSI HOOPsair x Constyntly On hsnd and sold . cheap, at $lllll , ll , No. 24 FilEti street SPECIAL NOT €;E. • HAYING REPLENISHED OUR STOCK with a CHOICE BELEMON of - • NEV GOODS, We are now =Wed to oZior to our enatorners and the Pnbliein geoaral i amostsupeib aaaurrotentofitaaktna. hie goods, fot our ' ' FALL AM WINTER NAM% 1211311Aani; nit PUS, Fine Bi , k and Coed Cloths, English Melton Coatings, Boehm; ciathash Plain *Taney, French and English Caeshni3res, SILK PLUSH VESITNGS. - SILK VELVET VINTINGS, SILK tAsga ,ktpity4 VESTINGS. Parts PlalttGaahmere Vesting's, Bsquimaux Beavers, M.oecow Beavers, - Clarendon Beavers. Portsmouth Beavers, &e.; tke.,em.,&o., Eke Which email] AUBE UP TO ORDElltin the latestand most approved manner, at moderate juices: • SAIIIILIEJ., GRAY , & SON, oct3l N 0.19 Firt' .Btreet. RARE CIMNOES F 0 .R INVEST ENT. TEE MOST COMPLETE SHINGLE MACHINE, EXTAI/T. - • DURABLE,. PEEPRCT AND GIME STATE, Mii,litronir, COUNTY RlGHl'f3 FOR BUS THE LEON CI?! adieu Juana, pATENTED BY. la. S. C. -COFFIN; -I- Imitator, et PithiburighiPel.;Juneitkiebe,tititite introduced to the tiohlic r emd. kotatonUcht WOW Ibr the feltowing adianterta t—ltesizoplialty,thttitltellM WIT cheapneee amt. =sneeze' ofttortr. , • Its: saperivirif • other bteetdreta, coasiate,44. : - Film, That lib procidad with in irsparatnally irb nth ibe edging or thalahlnendit inninztondlltltsitraidet cats it, and which Ls a SAVINGI!OP BOOM .. - FORTY TO FIP'PY PER MT.. IN.COST. - „ - Sworn, By the means of twolivadlaa, the hk•ek"trhen placid OIL 410 ITILCIOntiV adiiuited 1a ariy *alit= the operator rosy' desire, by wiitch gidre lti a/UW*4 of Twenty Per bent of Tit:libel: THIRD,-IT WILL SAW •HD EDGE IXgr ir so*rwri.-As WEINtTTIII The Machine will also cat Veneering, Looking %inn }lacks, Harrel Reads, agar Boxes, eke.. , , - The Iron City Itaehhie Can be funnelled Complete Sonlii.6o, by - the raitinfea Curer city, afr. , g & FOWLEA, and can be seen ui operation et the Raking NM offdr. W./Monte, cot , ner of Seventh MI Gram Arleta RI ONTO ' FOR.' SALE. - • The inventor and pttenteerwilldisposeorCiant7,&44 and Territory Rights for the sale incluse of the Mtelthfe, on very moderate tering. Pertaturdsimus of Inret p nif, cannot find abetter oppoitr ft Watt - the nk l air ()druid exaniiiegig:*l4)ll):::- .54114( XESS.I)II,I7)INPORT Hits the .t 0 bet RENE -Filt - • And positively. her LASTIFTiIIiiiiiCE BUT. WE in,the APOLLO THILATRX, P7lll take place on FRIDAY. EVENING, NOV. 4TEL Qn which ooslion she will scapp 'ia both gee's, as HALyfritiztheirropir, And in s • ' • • PPP: OAR =luau., .-BOX BOOK woW-4 A. , KREEts - ikoaßo i i, :: Corner WoosianiLirourth Ma l - ' : : . : I ,r• , ,, —•.71 2 ' :I . 4i.i. s iL:. MITEUEIVOnt;ri :.,:7_l-,•:VII , . J-t -••••••-: DRI • No. OVVII COMM ISSION 48 Public CINCINNATI 01;:. octxxxne T,. : A.1k.,:tt1 , !.. E 1t.i-O:.'-DEP.ii . •RIMEIf,T; O'NT 3 EIR.Q.O.4I.TIN ch 4 2 PLUSH AND•CASSIMja4E Ruches, Fancy C,lustinievreh, Sir The above we will _Make, to qrditz :• 4 odereiHs. ' • - - Coal ithiers-WetiteAr I'so cloort - E3a 6 sitreicren• - cciAt_l4l. NER,s-iwited, bribemitheht (us ; cial and iron commny, of Jetasare, feet thick. ° We pa 8 D garde par toil for alining. The lame is perfectly dryaract.clasetrerra: wafer. Laaaße situated 100 miles south of Chicago, on the Rock Inland smcmistail Caatral Railroad Pima fran ' oct2s:lm ' EDILLR LOOMIS, &Terri . . BROOKS & COOPP4 HAVE JUST RHO HIVED Black Velour Reps,_ ' Black Grass -Gain Sat idonaline d'lasioes, . " Vanidermes, , .......- " 'Cashmeres, 0 - Gross cllWcomik a Morirmes, " .Patentbolied 1. - ' a Bade de Chines,' . • a . ..Illatt.Pop_ Ihaar,- 7-, z. tillSombazines, „ 4 , English crape*, ..-= tr iP PL.II I 4, . : 9 .2 ,4P e rthsl a M 1 a Thibet long shiMls " Gloves. .4. -SrAtit"OIJRNBIEE ' SHAWLS Aim blidSllo4os.• SIMON JOHNST • • (SUCCESSOR TO-I.I'VTLCOX,)""-. RETAIL 111111Ifirlii irEst • Car., Smithfield and VAstretla - St, Reeeps constantly. on lisadi a choice .assartmant ctEete erythmgin the Drag line of business. - - • 13. - Pa:teals: attention given t.q.Canapocuxliiii seri • dons. MORE NEW, - OH Cloths, Ihngets, - lihifiltie 4 DOOR .lefiTS RUGS, and s ttnetarits aortment of , • - - HOOSE-FODDISHIPID - GOODS, - Old . .Carpet Warerooms Of so.. 112 Market strest, Pittai4ugh, Ps. QH SirSlT itipIICEMNTB TO CASH POR: - CREcNERING -& SONS! NEW SCALE PIANO FORTES: Y. rrlIE subscriber has now on - hand,ii - rOtit' . .erilenaidatocir. of Flamm.; consisting of sm and trews.% in Rain and Carved Cana of the mostc%l tteecuption,frour the celettrateai Fo* xe of Chi . "LS:lbs.' institunents: are all. provided with. them, latest ititpseeeniente, REPLattel-ACSMS,' DOCItaItrDASV, Farr-Ha se, and are-of 11!;11,MIGED NEW SCALE,“ whielra much !gazer axmckbood is obtained.: caw SequentliThe tone is tenderedvery_powerfatiyearatabs• tug its sweet andnantical qtuditr. • By the'partattlanAlt the kation; the :perlbrmer Is enabled to produce all Wm* CrAna , trt4Fri*miit# l !ol , o fortispfwei wißa Abge 4reateilltolBo.7 Cmcceiren Jc Bow Praxes . are than spoken of by tbst best artistes and critics ttt our cbtristrys,- , • - VIIALIiERGiasyM-Lnireylare bemd b4itlturnerrer monk the .Uldtirdew,and will eltM , Pare A n TaIi*FP,A I 4,7A N , .TAATfic ktteW' , 'aI3STAVE BATTER Slikrr-eThe opthltekwhtch Tressed three yeareXgo, his been more than w hich to me, by the continuedsuee of them, vie 'Mgt* see.; ' tensend pure neelorst tone, wlth.nieetyost Oetarl ) . l 4mlualled. - - - - fffrom the - 1 , 11'041;d Intelligeacer, Was "They tin Wifely bear - commis' on with • frinn any part sif thalexid,- point of , ton* titans* , mid massicity_of touch." [Fro4 the New Orleans pcaytme.l„ For excellence of matecial.ele-prickof : • Odthfialheas of workmanship, and - ore, all ;for T and variety; mellow trweetnessi'briLltancr i lurd prrilw place of tone, they are unenwed,.. . . [From the Family Journal.] 2 ' The peculiar mualcal qnalltletthelonglegiq qiet%icit- • mar instruments, are w ' DIU; nendealtnuft, Ina PbilF T • , wad tone,lree, tknni any emeden, &AT,* galattritt sound, so (unguent:de to the sensittreknatudeal ; par., They have also an easy, even fad to will keep Innate better than Any tun The Dui:aware and• - e tplandld budrultetxdaswNeh AFe soli $44- , ?,(4,a F: _ Factory Piices and- . Warranted;• . _ THE . 8 1 51 3 SCRIBEA 'HAS MIN .1118T:numv i e THE THIRD ADDITION IfISH FILL STOCK 't" UNRIVALLED PIANOS, ::'' TO which he Rake the attention pe - .ptdrifinser;kariarlirii ?? pnblie generally. in VijcitistittEt2 'de ed tO dose oat my very OA nin&GID3 AT COST. - - • I'7 . The stock compfutes eirely . ,SEllo and centizzgeneyziad egtergency is of the moat ImpprtilF. C . 611 at.cmceamt make youz seleakki: - • no2XISw Twobible eitz .416Tzttlee; RUBBER.' pozrwOnhet. new pr -1 61' 'stiperkir'etiength to ear heretothwroida, - taristies*thazduilftbscastot .22111170=1. sre.also tbs. eXelazi" Man latseffnaMbltal,s. spEriNA=L'uilllV i a,„ ac. -For rffileizt ru eft , !IVY star Pwor Stores trt e.T.niam t Cialwagets .pn ee I d iots (by.the due cugy) forissrdedomepateetiorv. =tar to* the Nrw Yak. COYIUST, 487 -Liberty ODD FORKS to snit ODD }KNIVES. . ' • ODD PORES to suit opt) fdaiize. ODD FORKS to suit ODD E.NIVIR. Mil WE SHALL OPEN TIE ! "SOW/WPM OP BEAVER, ESQUIIIAIR, Eltkicogr eal4 _ Pilot lUg-Item and t L. mima:FELD & 8011; 133:144X)D STREET. AICiIIMuG WODIL 75 Market Street' Bltixilto.';:i': CHICEBBINII OF THEIR ;.?. 34 0 0 4.7ETP:k"4.. , - " • WoottattiaL ~., _.., a