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'. `4.7:,,,.-,,-174 -'.ll''':l- --.',. ,• - , ;,- --'' 4 ~' C:z!'"•,..,;;:i'.2 :z..•Nli ~.ff--sg--- II ..14 ~, . ~} F r .~~` .~; ~ ~ ~z b:=,~ ;¢~ v MEN : 4 . .'>,. . ''. 1 * ' . a ,~ `'. -` `,„ • "1 • ' "; ESII the 13aiti) Vloot. SATURDAY MORNING" NOY. 12 THE MORAL OF THE NEW YORK ELECTION. The election in New York has resulted in a larger Republican majority over the com bined forces of their opponents than was even anticipated by the Republicans them selves. Leavenworth, the -Republican can ditiate' for Secretary of State, is reported elected by 8,000 majority over Jones, the Denaocratic and American candidate . ; and Denniston, the , Republican and American 'candidate,is elected by a msjority of 525,000. . The Republicans have carried all the Sena tors in the State 'except from the flrat five, 'the seventh, tenth and. thirteenth districts. This result shows the malign and unto !ward influence which the "irrepressible con ' filet" Presidential Ospirazd Sewaxd, and his coadjutors have exercised their attempt to make the slavery question a dividing line in the Democratie party. "Its,influence has been evil from -the first and. continually. Van Buren attempted it but failed. Seward, " an unscrupulous adept in pecuniary and political.protligacy,". has seized upon it and has tainted everything with it which comes within his power. It is charged upon him, and, cannot be denied that as Gov. of New York hefousad the State in debt 55,000,000 and after an administration of four yearsleft it, caving $25,000,000. The reign of bribery and - corruption which he inaugurated nearly bankrupted the wealthiest State" in the -Union. • ITew York State there are about 600,- 000 votes, less than two-thirds of which were polled at the recent election It is obvious from this result that parties are demoralized to a ruinousiextent. These people who stay away from the polls are the most moral, up righfvaluable part of the community. Why have tnev done this Y The reason is that they have been utterly disgusted by the charaCter of many of the candidates offered for; theirchoice, and the obvious degreda tion of the party leaders. They are not willing to repose confidence either in the po litical leaders whose principles they know are wrong, or the disreputable candidates whom:these leaders foist upon the •party. An important election has thus been lost by def: ult. • A 'writer in the NaW York Herald speaks most strongly and most sensibly upon this subject. We quote his remarks and com mend them to the careful consideration of every good citizen in the land: . The elections in Michigan, Wisconsin, Ilas- sachasetts, Illinois, and other Northern States - the same direction and teach the same lesson as that which may be derived from New . York. namely, that there is a paralysis of feel jog, ttu.oughout the North, growing out of the decay of parties, which restrains the better por tion of the community from going to the polls. It; is.' within bounds to estimate the number of good, cautious, patriotic men, who have sib , stained from voting, at the late elections, as at — feast eighthundred thmisaud. Had they taken part in the recent conflicts between the der/is , zogues of parties for official position, the results , would have Wen entirely different. Should they • continuo -to refrain from doing so, during the :'Coming two years,`William' JEL Seward will, in all likelihood; be the next President of the United States. They hold the next Presiden tial'-'election, in fact, in the hollow of their bawls-, They bold in their- hands theperpetu ., ation of the union between' North and South. ,;',They are so completely the arbiters - of the fu= . tare destinies of the country that whether there shall -be peace or civil war, is subject to their decision. Ve do not believe that there is a thoughtful upright man in the North, who doubts that a series of outbreaks similar to that which was recently witnessed at Harper's Ferry, would ;endanger not only the prosperity but the vary • 'existenceof the Union. And if there were an individual like Wm. H. Seward elevated to the Presidency of the United States, the principle of whose administration would be that such 'rebellions are not " unnecessary, accidental and the work of interested and fanaticel agitators," ' but the result of " an irrepressible conflict be ., tWeen opposing and enduring forces," he could :note consuftenly, suppress them, but would:be compelled, even, to contribute to them such in . direct aid as the federal administration could afford. MissOuri would be invaded - by abcfli tionists from Kansas and Illinois; Kentucky and Tennessee would be attacked from Ohio ; theiphin of Brown to take possession of Mary ' land. and Virginia would be attempted from Pennsylvania and New York, and the day:of -calammity " would tome which Gerrit Smith foretold; when," lire, rape and slaughter "shall shall •flit up the .measure of affliction. Where then ':would be the civilization; progress., happiness and onward advancement of - the United Staten Abolitionism, aided by President Seward, its high priest and apostle, would be rampant - Mita , aggressive measures. The resistance'of the South would be just and stern ;.but the day vroulil .have come of which the Father of his Country uttered such earnest wad mournfully prophetic forebodings in his Farewell Address, is ,septereber 179f1. . His vvarnings, and those ,of Jackson at a later period, will have boon nei,, 'fleeted, and the tuition wilt have a chief meg ' istrate who, instead of " indignantly frowning -upon the first attempt to alienate any portion, of our - country lrom the rest, or to enfeeble, the ties, which link together the various parts," will connive at the destruction of "the pal. ladintre of onr political existence and' pros . Pee • • The late elections in New York, as well as ; itrbther Northern States, bodes ill for the fu ture peace of the Union. They are a direct ...,triumph for the shrewdest demagogue and ''ttsitcir whom the country has ever produced, find fearful ,as the prospect is, he must .inevi tably be the , next Presidential candidate of the ' Black 'Republican party • but it remains to be cep whether the eight hundred thousand vo tem-whose-apathy has contributed to his success will rouse themselves in time to prevent the ;stillgreaterand.morefatal catastrophe of his ' election, during the coming year. MUCH ABOLITIONISM HAS MADE HIM .MAD. It appears to ,be - fact that • Gerrit Smith , islet last an admitted madman. • Abolition ' isni,has at last abolished the sage of Peter boro, , Ice - has. paid the mental' penalty 'of his.davigerous leanings, and the foul teaeh ingS, - l of his arty have so thoroughly he ,cleti.44 Lis brain that it has fOubd Tineceisary to take him toe lunatic asylum, 4Mdiit Itini.away from the sensible portion ;',Of tlin'community. We sincerely sympa thize. There was no truth in the story so extensively, circulated that Gov. Wise had xnacleademand on G-ov.bforgan for lir.Smith. `At such a. time it was a:cruel hoax, and one aiiich2wc;'believe the - New York Tribune •is responsible: They wanted to prove Old John Brown mad—they have.tntan Smith Mad.' There are a large mibaber. of the ''embers of, the Black liepubliCan party I ,whose brains and political morals need per , ,gation - or they will soon he as mad i as. Sniith and' Brown. A Greek philoSopber defined' anger to be a " short • madnes4 ;" -Abolitionism seems to be an incurable one. Wheri.erittitisiasts become fanatics, as the Abolitionists havd done, they make 'a fatal stride out of the region of healthy mental agitation into the -,dark realm of mental ruin-. • No one idea can he suffered to mo nopolize a brain without, dainaging it. ,• ttE . STATE§ AlVb -13N)KiPi. The Washington ,States came , to u.siester day' greatly' enlarged. aria improve4t and with the addition of " the .Union "'to ats title. It will issue two daily. editions atter the first of Deeemberi and Will give a 14ge amount of most valuable matter. Those who wish a first-elass paper from WaSh*g4 ton City, shadd send on their name's io the Ewes and Union:, " ," THE NEWS. A meeting of cotton and woolen rnanufac- titers was held in New York raciw days ago. The:ineetingeetas largely attended, and more thanlve millions or capital was represented. Am Organization' was form6dcalled "The Uni ted.giatei Cotton and !Woden Manufacturers' Associatiord' The object of this association - is to promote that interest by a collection of re. liable statistical information relating to every department - of that branch of industrial enter prise. _ Some of the ministers in New York, who are preaching the abolition of slavery instead of Christaniti;ind thetnsel;:iis'ietting into a bad way for want of means. Rev. Geo. B. Cheever has madean appeal to the abolitionists of En gland for PeMiniar:y aid to help the "dame of Christian abolition." He speaks despondingly of his efforts. Some of the - Republican papers in New York do not like the movement in Pennsylvania in favor of Gen. Simon Cameron for President. They say. Republicans are consorting with Americans to drive Seward off the track. The argument is that Cameron can carry Pennsyl vania and Seward can't. The removal of Capt. Meigs from the super intendence of the Cap,i4ol and Post-office ex tension at Washington is attributed to the old feud baween him 'and Mr. Walter, the architect. It is highly creditable to CNi.pt. Meigs that everybody gives him the credit of being a man of sterling integrity in a position which he occupied so long,.and where the temp tations to use its influence for his own benefit were Co great and the opportunities so many. Four one thousand dollar notes of the Com mercial Bink of Canada, were lost at Montreal on Monday. The bank has only eight notes of that denomination in circulation, and it re quests bankers and money dealers to scrutinize parties whooffer the notes for sale. The Lackawanna Railroad is advertised to' be sold under foreclosure, on the 15th of June 1860, at the Merchants Exchange—its inter est being in default. It is stated that the Sinking Fund bondhold ers of the Erie road are urging on their suits. Upon obtaining judgment a general receiver must be named as the only means of obtaining payment. Under the judgment obtained some time since, all the property of every descrip tion not covered by the fourth mortgage, from Dunkirk to the Long Dock, was sold, realiz ing say $80,600, though costing $700,000. After the fourth mortgage receiver pays off that judgment which ho is now doing by instalments the fourth mortgage covers o'verything. The Secretary of the Interior has received a letter containing $6O from a consci_nce strick en individual. The money was marked "be longing to the Indian Office." The Commis sonec of Indian Affairs desires the writer to inform him in regard to this point, that ho may credit it accordingly. Will be own u Peterson's Bank Note List notice 3 a very dangerous counterfeit five dollar note on the Citizens' Banj:, at Worcester, The scription is a large medallion head on each lower corner, figure 5 above, large figure sin centre of note; paper red tinted: engraving coarm. Unlike the genuine. They have,. in Philadelphia, a Fuel Savir:s Society. Small deposits are received through the year, by ten of the druggists of the city, from those who wish to participate in the ben efits of the association, and, in return, coal is furnished, them at 'wholesale prices. • It is said that the inclustrions poor who participate in this arrangement derive much benefit from it. It is expected that the Fayette County Rail road will bo in running order to Uniont.wrt in about five weeks. Harry I). Sloan, of Stain Lick, Pa, has been chosen Profissor of Latin in Washington Col lege, Pa., in place of Professor Aebison, re- " Ion," the Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, says that " Senator Sum ner is about to resign his seat in the rnitvd States Senate, and, it is said, will marry and reside in England. Governor Banks will un doubtedly suecead him in the United States Senate. Another weak shepherd appears in the-per son of Rev. Mr. Miner, of Killingly, Connec ticut, who was attacked some time since and nearly killed by Othiniel Russell, a returned Californian, who charged Miner with too great an intimacy with Mrs. Russell. Miner bas confessed bis and the lady's guilt, and has left for parts unknown, leaving a wife, three or four children and'a disc s onsolate congregation i nChesnut Hill Village. The returns from Massachusetts indicate a majority for Banks, Republican, of more than 9000 on the whold vote. His plurality over Butler, the Democratic candidate, is over 23,- 000. The State stands .84 Republicans, 4 Democrats, and 2 doubtful. The House, IS'_' Republicans, &0 Democrats and 4 Opposition. The entire Republican State ticket is elected. Randall, the Republican candidate for Con gress' is re;nlocted: A John Mitchel, who is now in Paris, has commenced a series of letters in a Dublin pi per called the Irishman, (similar in its politics and designs to the Nation,) in which his object is to suggest to o the Irish peasantry that France will soon be at war with England in the Med iteranean, and that the opportunity will then have arrived for inducing the Emperor Napo leon to invade Ireland. "But," exclaims Mr. Mitche , l, "who will make the Emperor sure that the 'lrish people wait for him, and pray for him? How is hop know that two lin ndred and fifty two thousand fighting men would be found to follow his eagles from Bantry Bay to Dublin, and from thence, if he chose it, scores to Liverpool? How, above all, are the people —the-people of all classes and creeds—to ba - brought"to look Steadily towards this as an event not only possible. but probable, and which may to each of them bring joy or sor row, just as they demean themselves in it ?" Gov Wise has ordered 100 muskets to Pied mont,And 100 to Romney, Va., to enable the citizens to arm themselves for protection. It is reported in Rome that the Prince of Wales, during hip recent visit, then at the Pal ace Cafarelli, the Ring of Prussia's residence, opened a flirtation with the Bing's niece, the Princesi Alexandrine of Russia, which is like ly to result in a Matrimonial alliance. What could Protestant England - Say to a Queen pro fessing the religion of the Greek Church ? The Democrats were nowhere victorious in the State elections on Tuesday. No Democrat really looked for victory anywhere. This yoar .I"s*CUIV bad year—it comes round just in time, alWays to:frighten the Democracy and unite them on a safe platform in season to fight the battles. and take ',the prize of the Presidency every fouryeans: We are no worse off, if, in deed we are not better off, than we were as a party in'185.5. The whole North, then was carried against us'on an issue that it required time to explain: But we found ourselves suf- Intently i3trcrig in 1850. If the party will ap ply the moral of these defeats, as it should do and heed in time the lesson which they teach, we shallhave little or nothing to regret. The partyls In a'position now to estimate its real strength and to see where its weak points The Pennsylvania Central Railroad has car ried, in the past two years, over two millions of imisengers,without the loss of a single life• TOM ROCKET, HE ENGLISH HIGHWAYMAN. [From the London "Once a Week .1 Tom Rocket was a highwayman. No one ever christened him Tom, and his father's name was not Rocket. When' he was tried for his life at Warwick assizes, he was ar- raigned Charles Jackson, and they were:par ticular about names then. If you indicted a man as .1 im, and his true name was Joe, he got ofi and when the law teas altered— so that they could set such errors right at - the trial—people, leastwise, - lawyers; said the British constitution was being pulled up, root and branch. But that's neither here nor there. I cannot tell-you how it was that he became known asTom Rocket, and if I could it would not have anything to do with my story. For six years he was the most famous thief in the Midland counties, and for six years no one knew what he was like." He was a lazy fellow, was Tom ;he never came out except when there was a good 'prize to be picked up, and he had his scouts and spies allover the place to give 'him information about booty, and warn him of danger. But to judge by what people said, he was " on the road " at hall a dozen different places at once every day of his jife ; fo• you see when any one was robbed of his property, or found it convenient so to ac count for it, he laid it upon Toni Rocket, as a sort of excuse for giving it up easily, he cause, you see, no one thought of resisting Toni. So it was, that all sorts of conflicting descriptions of his person got abroad. One said that he.was an awful tall man and had a wire like thunder ; another that he was a mild little man, with black eyes and light hair. He wa a fiery fat man with blue eyes and Mad: hair with some ; he had a jolly red face ; he was as pale as death : his nose was Roman one day, Grecian or snub the next. His dress was all the colors of the rainbow, and as for his horse! -tlat was of every shade or breed that was ever heard of, and a good many more beside, that have yet to Le Mund out. lie wore a black half mask, but sonic how or other if MIS always obliging enough to slip otf, so as to give each of his victims a full view of his face, only no two _of them could ever agree as to what it was like. My father wa:i a Gloucestershire man.— He stood six feet three in his stockings, and measured thirty-six inches across the chest. Ile could double up a half crown between his finger and thumb, and was as brave as a lion. many a time oft, when any one talked of the dangers of the road, he would set his great teeth together, shake his head :and say that he would like to see the man that could rob him on the highway, and as he said before, he did see him, and it was Tom Rocket. My father was a lawyer, and was at the time I have mentioned, engaged in a great tithe cause that was to be tried at Warwick: spring assizes. So, shortly before Christmas he had to go over nud look up the evidence. Thero was no cross con ntry coach, so be rode; and being. as 1 have said, a bravo man he rode alone. Ilotransacted his business; and my poor mother being ill, and not liking to leave her alone longer than lie could help, he set out to ride home again about half past nine o'clock that same evening. It was as beautiful a winter's night as ever you were out in. His nag Vt - fl A a first rate hunter, as docile as a dog, and fit to carry even his weight over or part anything. lie had a brace olexcellent pistols in his holsters: and he jogged along, humming a merry tune, neither thinking nor caring for any robber under the sun. All of a sudden, it struck him that the pretty barmaid of an inn just out of Warwick town, where lie had stopped to have a girth that he had broken patched together, had been very busy with those relf-same pistols; and suspecting that she might have been tampering with them, he drew the charges and reloaded them - cure fully.. Tnis done he jogged on again as b e ,. for. He had ridden abeut, ten mikK, when he came to a wooden bridge that was there in those days firer the Avon. Just beyond it ro=c a hill, at the top of which was a sudden bend in the mei Just as my father reached this turn, a inaske.l hOrsenum sud denly wheeled around upon him, and bade Amid and deliver!" It was Tom keeper! In a i.econd my father's pistols Were out, and snapped within a of the highwayman's rdseq; but, one after another, they un,Hed lire, The pretty bar maid, a speeial fataxite of Tom's-- was too sharp VA rely on the old dodge of drawing balls or damping the charge,so she thrust a pin into each vent hole, and broke it short opt. "Any more?" Tom inquired, as coolly as you please. as my father's second pistol flash ed in the pats. " Yes," shouted my lather, in a fury, "one for your nob'" And seizing the weapon last used, by the mums, he hurled it with all his might and main at Rocket's head. Tom ducked, the pistol flew over the hedge, and niy father, thrown out of' balance by his exertion, lost his seat and fell heavily on the grass by the roadside. In less time [him it takes to say so, 'loin dismounted, seized-my tether by the collar, and preheating a pistol within an inch of hisface, lied. , him be quiet or it would be worse for him. " You've given me a deal of trouble," ',AIX Tom, "so ju-t hand over your purse without any 'more ado, or by G—d! 111 send a bullet through your skull just there;" :aid he laid the cold 1111117.11: of liis pistol on ins father's forehead just between his eyes. It is bad enough to have to look down the barrel of loaded firearms upon full cook, with a highwayman's finger upon the trig ger; but to have the cold muzzle pressed slowly upon your head- ugh!-- it makes me creels to think of it. My father made a virtue of necessity, and quietly gave up his purse. -Much good may it do you," he said, "for there's only three and sixpence in it." "Now for your pocket-hook," said Tom, not heeding "Pocket-book ?" inquired my father, turn ing rebinds 1 , 110. " Aye, pocket-book !" Tons repeated, " a thick, black one; it is in the left hand pock et of your riding coat." " Here it is," said my father, " you know ,z 0 much about it that perhaps you can tell what its contents are worth." " I'll see," said Tom, quietly taking out and unfolding half a dozen legal looking douments. They arc law-papers—not worth a rush to you or any one else,", said my father, .• Then," Tout replied, " I may.tear them up," and he made asthough-he would dose. " Hold ! on your life !" my f'athershouted, struggling hard, but in vain, to riso, , ; " Oh! they are worth something, then," said Tons, with a grin. It would take a deal of trouble to make them out again," my father replied, sulki ly, " that's all." I-Tow much trouble :""l'om inqUired, with a meaning look. - "Well," my fathVr answered, "I suppose I know what you are driving at. Hand me them back, and let me go, and I promise to send you a hundred pounds when and where you please." " You know very well that those papers are worth more than a hundred;" said Torn. - " A hundred and fifty, then," said my father. Uo on,:' said Tom. " I tell you what it is, you scoundrel . cried my father, " stake five huvlre 4 against them, if you'll loose your hol awl fight me fairly for it." Tom only chuckled. " Why, mind a ninny you must take me for," he said; "why should I bother myself fighting for what I can get without?" " You're a cur! that's what you are," my father, shouted, in a fury. " Don't e cross," said Tom, " It don't be come you to look red in the face. " Now attend to me," he continued, in an altered tone, "do you see that Inidge Well! there's a heap of stones in the centre is'nt there? Very good if you wig, ,place five hundred guineas in gold, in'ahig, amongst those stones, at twelve o'clock-at night, this day week, you shall find your pocket hook and all its contents in the same place, two hours afterwards." , . " How am I to know that you Will beep your word," my father replied, a little soft ened byl . k. hops , of Tegfuning, even at so heavy a pnee, the papers that were invalua ble to him. " I'm Tom Rocket." replied the robber, securing the pocket hook upon his person, and what I meani: say ; and whfit I say I stick to. Now, get up, and mind," he added, as my father sprang to hiS feet, "my Pistols don't miss fire.' I shall live to see you hanged," my father muttered, adjusting his disordered dress. " Shall I help you to catch 'your horse ?" Tom asked, politely. "I'll never rest till I see you lodged in jail," said my father, savagely. " Give my compliments to your wife," said Toth, mounting his horse. " Cohfound your impudence!" howled my father. - "Good night," said Tom. with a wave of his hand, and turning short round, he jumped his horse over, the fence, and was out of sight in a moment. [CONCLUSION ON MONDAY.] New Time scheduler--Through Trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. On and after Monday next, going West, trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad leave New York at 7 A. m. and 6 P. a.: Philadel phia; 11:50 A. 31., 10:50 r. a.: Pittsburgh, 1:50 A. M., 1:50 P. a.: Columbus, 2 r. a., 2:20 A. a., arriving at Cincinnati at 6:35 P. a. and BA. u. Going East, leave Cincinnati at 10 A. 51., 11:30 P. )14 Pittsburgh at 3 A. a., 4:50 r. a.: arrive at Philadelphia at 5 r. m., 6:10 P. 31. Arriving at New York at 12 a. and 10 A. a. By this the Steubenville Short Line can make up, if necessary, two hours' time, no connection need be missed. The Department.N. Posttnaster General Holt has completed his calculations forth c last fiscal year, and ascer• tains that his retrenchments exceed by a frac tion the sum of $1,000,000. This is thC result of the curtailment of the mull services through out the country. Secretary Floyd's estimates for the war department fur the ensuing fiscal year, aro less by $l,&00,000 than those of last year, and 5500,000 less than the appropria• Lions for the actual year. Mrsvekks are often made by persons not business men, in calculating per tentage. If a merchant marks his goods for sale at 50 per cent. advance, and 383 per cent , he afterward deducted from the market price, ho sells at cost, because 333 per cent. of $1,50, is exactly 50 cents, the profits marked on $l. If he sells goods at 25 per cent. above cost, and deduct 5 per cent. from .I.he bill for cash, his profits are IN per cent., and not 20 per cent. as some persons at first sight suppose. Goods have been sometimes sold at a loss through mistakes in per tentage. Well Said Judge Gould, a leading K. N. politician, in New York, fell from a steamboat at Al bany, and was rescued by an Irishman. The Albany Atlas says : .ludo Gould, though a rigid American in polities; did not ask M'Carthy his birth or religion, or intimate that he should require two years' residence,after naturalization, be fore helping him to resume his place on the bench. This erns generous in the Judge. TFICO , . S. 'Bococs, of Virginia is mentioned as a candidate for the next Speaker of the House of liepresentatires. The disappointment concerning the Great Eastrrtes visit has been a selious injury to Portland says the Argus. Much has been ex pended in various ways in anticipation of her pre,sence and the crowd it would draw. which will bo a partial or total lob=. It has also had the effect to delay and embarrass Lusi- e.,51 transactions The Government hisreceiveil an zpplication from the citizens of Brownsville, Texas, to or der troops to that plate from Baton Rouge, La., to leave New Orleans on the steamer t• sail on the 11th. The troops were sent at over. li ll's Life in London mentioned as an ex emplary specimen of extremes arelikely to Dike the popular heart of England. It is a fact, and a significant one, that this is a most succes-liil newspaper, in the pious Protestant realm of England—that nation over so eager to find de fects in the character of the press peculiar to its Catholic neighbors. And this most popular organ of • moneyed, magisterial, thoroughly Protestant class labors to supply all in formation on everything according to " The Directory —" from pedestrianism to pugilism, cricketing, boating, sailing, racing, hunting, &e. It is profound in all the mysteries of the ' turf,' or of the ' ring,'—very deep in betting; and shrewd in conjectures as to winners and losers ; it is looked up to by 'trainers;' and appealed to by sporting characters all over the country. - The success of this " profane " production rivals anything that Exeter Hall ever attempts ed, and in ability and true morality is not a whit inferior to all that emanate; or had coon tenaco from the same locality. It is nearly 40 years old, and as its years thicken upon it, suc cess binds them together with golden link.. New Itattw.a.r Baal:E.—A new brake has been successfully tested and applied in Eng land. By this apparatus, each ear in a rail way train carries its own contrivance, and each wheel can be locked by means of a fric tional wheel or pulley, so that a long train may be stopped in as short a time as a short train. Either the leading or rear guard may stop the train if required. The apparatus consists of friction drums or pulleys and hinged straps— which allow for the debection of the car when loaded—and two slide-bars or rods to each car. These bars or rods, when coupled together throughout the length of the train, or part there of, form two slide-bars or rods the length of the same. The first or last car in a train car ries the usual guard's brake-wheel, to which one of the slide-bars or rods is connected by a chain or wheel attached to it, and a drum or wheel at the end of the brake-wheel. If there are two'guard's brakes required to the train, the wheel of one guard's brake is attached to one of the slide rods, the second end being at tached to the other brake-wheel. The connec tions eit the ends of the aide-bars or rods of each car, when properly adjusted, allow of ono of the bars being wound up by either guard independently of the other, and they are so con structed that the train may be backed or other wise withotit Interfering with the action of the brake-bars or straps. MRS. PARTINOTuN ON POLlTlCB.—Sorno body was speaking before the old lady of the various namos by which the Black Republican party has been known since the organization otthe 'Federal Government, and wondering *hen tboy would clothe themselves with a new name, "Laws a massy!" said Mrs. Par ttngton, "I suppose they will clothe them- Selves like other people, and won't take any now till they have made the old too dirty to be decent. Alfred Afarlie, Esq., mays; 41 My wife has boon sorely afflicted with Dys popsta for the last year. During this time, she had need co mini, 'macula. *net nonfood to aggravate rather than remove the theme, that we almost desired of 'her recovery. Living In the country, she en joyed all the advantages of pure air and exercise, yet each day she sunned to be More enfeebled. With some ty, peraliaded her to take your Holland Bitters, which tam - nappy to state ( has completely cured her." 16.114.thr0a rho (leonine highly Concentrated flarlisre's Hollan tily.... d Bitters is put up in half pint botUos only, and retailed at one dollar per bottle. The great demand for this trulytelebrated Medicine has Induced many imitations, which the public should guard against Ittiro twin lieware of imposition I See that our mane on the libel of every bottle ,you buy. tHENJAMIN PAM; JIL I 00., Sole Proprietors, No 117-Wood, between First and Second stn., Pittsburgh. PENN R44311.NE WORKS FOUNDRY, U. WIGHTAIAN, XANUFACTURER OF " Stearn Engines, Shalling:and.Pu Hies 91lug*-ac tt q aeci Eisetinos, Gear Wheels, Hangers, eta, etc, riQnteot P mb V tl i "ended tA " ALLEGHENY. 'TER.---4 b. 'rime, back . :tatter tor sale by (022] HENRY' B COL.LINS. j,dutrfisementz giew ASONIC HALL FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY, commencing Friday Evening, November 18tlx, Exhibiting each evening at 73.4 . o'clock, and on Wauxes - DAT and SiSUBDAt Artax.vooss, al 3 o'clock, WAUGH'S MAGNIFICENT MIRROR OF ITALY, Illustrating the theatre of the late EUROPEAN WAR. The most tnagmficenc series of Panoramic Paintings in this country, with the new and brilliant attraction of the illuminations of St. Peter's Church, the Cathedral of Mi lan, Stnglo Tickets 25 rents: a pact:Ewe of nix for n dollar; Children 12 cents. To Afternoon Exhibition, : Ladies I*4 cents; childien G cent.; only. nob" CHRISTY'S NEW DRUG STORE, COR. ANDERSON ST. AND CENTRE ALLEY, ALLEGHENY CITY. CONSTANTLY ON HAND. A LARGE supply of DRUGS, OILS, PAINT:4, VARNISH, DYE STUFFS, and a select al4sortment of PERFUMERIES_ Ale°, a general assortment of PATENT MEDICINES. S. S. CHRISTI', M. D. N. B.—Prescriptions carefully compounded. [n012..1y VT i "a" DoeaCrigadoro's Excel for Dye prement stronger claim. to public confidenc e than any other H air Dye in eini tepee 111. t,AUbF It in the only one that has ever been analyzed and put hely approved by the highest chemical authority. IFor the rea.on that no other Dye ha. ever been ,übjee ed to chemical analyris at all. Besides being free from «very poisonous ingredient. ii centers a an, Mach or hwa u. and in a slinro‘r space of time than any other Dye in the world, tlohl every where, and applied by all Heir iireeeers. CinFrAnolte,lN'a Aster Iluwa, Nos York. GF,O. H. KEYSER., Agent. Pittsburgh. Pa. AN EXCELLENT CHANCE. THE SIT BSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE hit, RESTAURANT, situated in Diamond a 11.7.1,4- LWV , 'II W 0.41 fltla Market streets. st, well known ns 0U It II t,, It S E," With good trill. tixture,Le. Teruel easy. For further particulars apply at the prerni,e, f HE NOV ELT N".-Tll E NEW REVOL -1 VER mrelglim but SEVEN OUNCES, and is a most accurate and beautiful `reap n. Remember they are but half the sire of Coll', mid ate quite am ell - emitr. They are equalled by leer and excelled by none and are c heaper than any Revolver in the market. . . TRUSS ES AND SU R.PORT HRS. Mess!, CAI:Tv:HIGHT k YOUNO, No. ~ E; Woad trect.would remind the:lath - led that they are the ONLY MANUFACTURERA OF Tltll.-stiES AND SUPPORT ER' IN THIS Cl IY. The seuinr partner 01 the firm lAA devoted year, to the study of the manufacture of these instrument, and i± prepared to warrant Ratisfae non. Pneen at least ..no-third lacer than drug ..tore hauls. • REPAIRING ATTENDED TO, with prompts hose. uol2 LiTF.ST STYLE IVINTER CLOTHING FLEMING'S, T TS LES INTER LI AT:4 LATEST STYLES WINTER CAPS FLEMING•s LATEST t; EAT EL 4 T ItARGAINS, nc SEC(.O.; D ARRIVAL of Fall ant Winter nnit at J. H.130f1L.1.15fr3 Market vtreet. The kiiteieriher would I:eg leave to in tar= ht. 9 frtenitx and the putilie generally, that he ants it xt• reetived aguitlier large atiielt of thwital, 31tiete? and Chiliirmlit Boot, and Phoet. Also, Boys; Youth** and thildr,ii'a ilripper Tip Pe•wita, all of which he is determined to sell xt the t o tone-t prices. Give too a call and you ain tinillagain, na the Cheap Ca , h Store of e 5. H. 1101ITANIt. • not"_ vi Market street...ll.l,r from Fifth. 180 ' cut., OP L. iti . Vt-11:11q0 CO., - , 5 , 0 miles from PI 510 nrl:ll.%nd near large German cettlement Floor and ntlll conve nient tieoti locratti.n for a mechanic. Part of the land cleared; remainder Coo-timber. Price $2 per acre, ca•tv For ,ale icy troll S. CUTIIEF.-ItT k Market st. A 6 RIST MILL ANT) WOOLEN FAC TORY FOR LE:---sit ato in Arm <wrong "minty; ialtter power Qua steam roam, all the mach i noir m com plete order. Tsrmity :urea gur , t land; two - dot:ling hottaep, , tatlca oat olil et t bargain, ky . S. CUTHBERT & SoN, E , :0 1 E - t , : , Agt,,sl3lark,t, etrect. EITHER A ,EUREKA.—The Euroka Wo v”u Skirt, with p a tent Ba‘tl,. Ttzt, Queen of Diamonds,” - With "131.odics '1 . 1..• :dove ari , the two he,t Shine m market. All Lind Of Skala. from three La thiri y c pri rig, nt lon r t•ith, wh,lof.ale or re tail. FAWN. CREE s 111.1CRIIM, Nn 17 Filth stre.q. QLYCEHINE—Price'. , , in I lb. bottles. our ouu imp:al:ll,a, for .1..115 Li. A. FA llNF.f7;toC.it & 00, cornor First and Wood sta. —:01 Iba. for salo by B. A. FA EiNESTOCK k CO. ANISEED.- WW2 yor. First ;did Wood sta. PHOAIPSON . :.; EVE NV gros.4 for sale Ly 11. A. FdIISESTOCK k u)l2 i•or. Fast :Ind Wood sta. ( . 11 , BEB LOZ ENG ES.— An excellent rem. 11 edy for Huar, nos. cold for.s:de I.y s., JotINST,IN, nol2 Cornorofiiroalitirld and Fourth st 4. W iSTAICS COUtiii LOZENGE:S. tor .loliNsros, uoI2 Smith nrld :trio! Fourth sts. S ELLER'S Cu SYlitll", tor sale 5..14 4 1,INSTON, fi4412 44441 - Smithfield and I,l4mth ADZAINISTIiATOWS SALE OF FINE FURNITURE.—On TUESDAY MORNINii, Nov. at the Late H. 11. Roan's Warcroom. Dispatch Build ing, Fifth street, will ts" clo,ed out, order of craters, the entire stoek of excel: cat work in Rosewood, Mahogany and Walnut, comprising the most Giahmna hie styles of elegant Furniture. such as Marble-Top, Centre , and Her Tnble, Tote n-'l', , tvs. Divans, Reception Chairs, Parlor Rockers, Cane seat Chaim am! Rockers, What-tints, quartette Tables., Hat I tanks, tow iind high snit French Bedsteads. Chil.ti on 's Rocking Cribs, Fancy Stan da...So fa Tables. Towel Tue er's Spring Bedstead Bottom% Settees, Common Chair's, Child re a's Table Chaim, de. The artiele,are non• for e i Latium ache V. room Terms at hale. WGOODS.—Country Blaukets, White, Grey, Red and Yellow Itlatittets. Also. Country Sock 'CALANSI*: LOVE. 74 Market st. WM. M. FABER & CO., STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS, 'IRON FOUNDERS, General Machinists and Boiler Makers, Near the Penn'a R. R. nlsmigcr Depot, PITTSBURGH, A TANUFACTURE ALL RINDS OF Steam Engines, raugmg from three to one hun dred and fifty horse power. and stilted for Grist Mills, Saw Mills, Blast Furnaces, Factories, rte., cite. Give particular attention to the construction eii'dln gineri End Machinery for grist mills, taut for .pprightsl, tnulay and circular saw mills. 11avOlso on hand, finished and ondy for shipment at short notiee,Engines and Boilers of every desenption. Also, furnish Boilers and Sheol Iron soparatcly, and Wrought Iron Shafting. Bangers and Bullies in every variety, and continue the 'manufacture of NVoolen Ma chinery and Machine Cards. Our prices are low, our machinery manufactured of the best quality of material!, and warranted in all eases to give satisfaction. I'Orders Bann all parts of the country solicilvd, and rromptly tilted. nollatiw TO THE LAITIES. CUSTOM MADE SHOES. W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO., HAV E NOW COMPLETED THEIR arrangements to TAKE MEASURESand MAKE TO ORDER, all the various styles of LADIES'. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S, BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS. Haying In our employ one of- the tie , t SHOE CUTTERS IN THE STATE, We feel confident in saying, that for STYLE, NEAT NESS and DURABILITY, our work cannot be JQ - •EXCELLEDim By any mannfactory in this city or Philadelphia. •W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO., nolo • No. 31 Fifth street. MR. JOHN RELIC WOULD respectfully annotinee to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Pittsburgh, that he is .idr n eir com red e T give r lessen:l a ma i t ic .l l l:3 lre V 4 i , olin (lintel:, Flute aeWiltm JOHN %ELK,Pitletaireh'Theatre. dozen-GUAM, West India. 25 . Asserted Jellies. _ For sale by , B.EYISER ANDY:W.SN, 31) Wood street- jl D EDICA'rION' OF PASSIONIST CHURCH, BIRMINGHAM, - • ... • On Sunday, November 13th, 1859. noS:lw girTickets of Admission, EA cents. • _ JOS. W. SPENCER, 80 MARKET ST. JOS. W. SPENCER, 80 MARKET ST. JOS. W. SPENCER, 80 MARKET ST. • NEW GOODS! NEW- GOODS I NEW GOODS! Rich" Wool Delatnes 40 ets., Worth - 7.5 e. Rich Wool Delalues 40 eta.. Worth 75e. Rich Wool Detainee 40 eta., Worth 75e. SHAWLS. „CLOAKS. SHAWLS. CLOAKS.: • SHAWLS. CLOAKS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DR•MS GOODS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS. gii-Glooda usually kept. in a Dry Goods establish moot, in g reat variety at law prices. SPENCER'S. SPENCER'S. SPENCER'S. • nolo No. SO 3larket Street. I JUST RECEIVED, AT THE WELL-KNOWN STORE OF W & D. HUGUS 9 corner Fifth and Market Sts., A Large Mortment of RE v ERSIBLE SHAWLS, CLOAKS, RAGLANS AND DUSTERS. ALS 0 , FIGURED AND STRIPED WOOL DeLAINES WORTH ONE DOLLAR, Selling at Fifty Cents. ,009 WILLIAM BENNETT. DOWN / 'TETLEY, EIT, Wood ~Ire Pt. TT is well known that first class Dentistry I. has been beyond the reach of the mass of people on account of its costliness, and the majority, rather than take up with the inferior workmanship of "cheap Dentists," have adopted the wiser course and chine without any, for if a set of teeth be imperfect in work man,ship and inexact in fit„ it is worse than useless and dear at any price. THE CORALITE AND PORCELAIN TEETH have in augurated a new era in the science of dentistry—being the very best Artificial Teeth now in use, they can be allorded at prices that place them within the reach of MEM= Being the first to introduce theso new styles of work to this community, I accordingly fixed such prices as I deemed would- remunerate the best artistic and me hanical skill. Since then, however, the unprecedented favor with which the work has been reeelared,hrts com pelled other Dentists to adopt it, sortie of whom wish to retain the old gold plate prices, which I consider would be exorbitant for, though the new styles are really more valuable than the best gold work, they are male of hiss expensive material- 'rhe increased amount, of work done also compensates for the reduction in price. On the other hand, a few Dental Quacks of this cit°, who possess neither mechanical skill or common hon esty, advertise the work at prices elightly less than my own. notwithstanding they have neither the ability nor the right (it being patented) to manufacture it. The N °eil of this trickery is merely to obtain au opportm nity to disparage the Coralite and Porcelain and recom mend some - or their own worthless Work. I have felt bound, injustice to myself and. the public , to make known these fart. • The qnalities of the PORCELAIN AND . CORALITE' PLATE TEETH, which establish their great superiority over the best gold orother metalie plate are,-entire free dom from an metalic taste, smell or tarnish, being in. corrodible and impervious to the juices of the mouth; piirfeet:ailaptation or tit. (impossible in metalic work,) which, with much greater strength and lightness, ena bles theni to be worn with more ease, comfort and utilit_ ty. They are also far more durable, less liable to seek dent and more easily repaired. The public are invited to call and examine these new Lyles of work at • No. 191 Penn Street, " no:Sind/sr N. STEBBINS, M. D., Dentist. NEW WINTER GOODS NO.. 24 FIFTH STRIEFET LADIES' HOODS, MISSES' HOODS, LADIES' LISLE GLOVES, .1. U. DAVIS, Auctioneer LADIF.S* SILK GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS, LADIES' CLOTH GLOVES& GAUNTLETS,. Finery Lined and Minh Lined. GENTS' LISLE GLUES AND GAUNTLET CHILDREN'S. HOSIERY, Trimmings, Ribbons, Con'tyntly on hand and sold cheap, at LATE IMPORTATIONS.- NVO have just received a chc;ice selection of Vestings adapted to the present season, embracing SILK VELVET VESTINGB, COLORED Suitable for evening dress, which are entirely of FEW STYLE:3, and will be made up to order, is the latestand most approved manner, at Moderate prices New ,Adverfitiftinti: CARD_ ARTIFICIAL TEETH: A FRESH SUPPLY THIRD ARRIVAL J. BUSH'S, Children's Hoods, MARIPOSAS AND NIIDIAS, FIFTY DOZEN AND GAUNTLETS, LADIES' UNION GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS, Gents , Union GloYes and Gloves. Gents' Silk Gloves and Gauntlets, Gents' Cloth Gloves and Gauntlets, Gents• KM Gloves,Plush& Fleecy Lined, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Flowers, LADIES' MISSES AND CHILDREN'S HOOP .SKIRTS, J. B V S No. '24 FlA.it street No. 19 Flab Street. SILK CASHMERE VESTINGS, SILK PLUSH VESTING% Paris Plaid Cashmere Vestinga. Also, an elegant assortment of LIGHT AND DAP. SILK VESTINGS, SAIEUELqm4y & - SON, MERCHANT TAILORS, Nit.. 29 Firth Street. UTTER. 4 bbls. pac ed Butte°for sale by Deacq DENBY gums. New advtriistment4 EDWD S. BUTLED6 COMMISSION MERCHAN:I 48 Public Landing, CINCINNATI, OHIO. oct27 em• RARE 'CHANCES INVERT - 11i E_'' T-. THE MOST.-COMPLETE I SlilltlZE" : - MA ,- ;',.H.11" E , EXTANT. DITEAELE, PERFECT AND CHEAP STATE; TERRITORY; COUNTY.RIGHTS FOR SALE. THE IRON CITY SHINGLE MACHINE, P ATENTED BY MR. S. C. COFFIN, Inventor, of Pittsburgh, Pa., Stine 7th, 1859, is now introduced to the public, and commends . itself . for the following advantages utility cheapness and excellence of work. Its superiority to other lifaehines,consist.s,—. . FI2ST, That it is provided with an apparatus by which the edging of the Shingle is performed by the saw which cuts it, and which is a SAVING- OF FROM. FORTY TO FIFTY 'PER CENT IN COST. Secown, By the means of two treadles,the Wok when placed on the Machine is adjusted in any position the operator may desire, by which there is a SAVE % of Twenty Per Cent. of Timber. IR7 - IT WILL SAW AND EDGE SIXTY SUINOLES MC I I•7' rr:P. I The Idachine Will alio . car Veneeciag,l,,ocgiink Glass Backs, Barrel Hellas, agar Boxes, etc. The Iron City Machine . , . Can be furnished eeinplete for $l5O, by tlan,rnannfae .turer,in thiscßy,.slr. R. S. FOWLER, and can be seen in operationat the Planing Mill -ofur.W,Dilmlntßieor ner. of Sesenthfuid Grant streete: . , RIGHTS FOR SALE.: The inyenteiand patentee ill, iaposeofCountyy4tate and Territory Rights for the mde.and use of the *chine, on very, moderate terins. 'Persona desirous of Investing; cannot find a better opportuniti than the praseit. ' " .114 4 . Cali and exaMine the Machine. . oct:dsw STOCKING ii CEEEA.P 31 • 'D A Lill - - :Stocking -Nlanufactuier, VoIINER FIFTH 'ST.' Alsak. : 4A l liloET ALLEY. has on hands, tremendous assortment of °oleo Slockings,frose,Socks,Comfcirts,GloVeS,lfoals, Sacks, for men and women, together With-$1 very eaten sive assortment of all .deseripttons of Goods in hisline, suitable t , ‘ the season. Ho sells prune =tides at Low. Prises: Call and examine. • Ala-Remember; M. DALY has but one store, and that is on the corner of Fifth st. and hfarkeValle noS CHIOIiERING /St SONS' NEW 3CALIE OM! PIANO 'FORTES. 'rim subscriber has now -on band,jl.ntost _L spl endid stock of Pianos, consisting: of ti% and Octaves, in Plain and Carved Cases of the most elegant description, from the celebrated Factory of Chichenog I.Sons. The instruments are all provided with their latest improvements, as EIPILTMG-.A.mo3s Dogsax-DAJE Frtm-liarsonts, and are - of their. • . ENILAULGED NEW SCALE. By which a much larger sound-board is obtained, „con sequently the tore is rendered very retain mg its sweetaisd musical quality. •BytheTedecticin of the Action, the performer is enabled to _pinchme all grades of tone irom pianissimo to' fortiisinu?, with the Cmatisisto t Scam' Puses ere, thati spoken of bjA the hest artistw.c. n 'criti c s in opt'. eistu4ryi-, - . . ' Gsaye.+—`They are beyond. cornpariein th bast 1 havo o‘er seen In the Wilted States, and will com pare favor: I ,y with werl -have . ever kTiown." E SATTER say ::—.The opinion4hiCh Lex pressedt It eyeare ago, tias been more than-contlrtned lc. me, ) t e continued use.of them, That fox vol t/a:sand ' , equality of tone, with nicety of arEctaation, they , tr nequalled." • , - t YrT,e rn the National Intelligencer, Washington.] "nay can safely bear comparison with instruments from any part of the world, in point of tone, strength toad elasticity-of touch." • - [From the New Orleans:Picarme.) "For excellence of material, elegance of finish, and. faithfulness of workmanship, and .sbove all for IrMnMe and variety, mellow sweetness, brilliancy _and ~perman ence of tone, they are unequled..' , - • • .- - [Froln the Famtly:Jciurrud.,].: ‘Thopeculiarmusicalqualitie,shelongingtotheChick oring instruments; are a full, musical, nob and pow • orfui tone, free froth-any wooden, noisy,'loncbiess of sound, so disagreeable co th e seiudtive, mnaltal , ear. They have Also an easy, even and:pleasant toad, and hill keep in tune. to3tter than'any riIIXIOB known: . The public are invited' te 0401. and exariaine these splendid instruments, which are sold at...: : Factory Prices and Warianted. augls daw MORE .NEW CA:RPRTS, • oti Clothe, Drugg,ets ) 3lattiag, TIOOR MATS, lIIIGS, and a; general as- Ly of • • HOUSE-FDRIOSHING GOODS, AS IHE . Old Carpet Warerooraa.: of wciawrocia, No. 112 Market street, Pitlelgn*b; Pa. is GREAT. INDUCEMENTS TO OAsa paa- CHASERS. -..- 'oet2B T SUBSCRIBER. ;114 JUST RECEIVED from ' OnICKERrE4 *Oa ••1 THE • THIRD ADDITION TO HIS ,TALL- STOCK UNRIVALLED 1 3 Wsrosi To which he asks the attention of purchasers, anti the public geneially. JOHN it. MELLOR, o c l3 _ wooikkiEvr. Ruches, , • • lIIUGHAILf ISOLE, ,-----,'' 4eNGINE. 3111ILD - ER'. AND - MAMMAS% GREAT WE3TERN PLAINTNG MILL, ini...ifor .and.'Dsimme Way, Pittsburgh, -Pa..„' will snake to or r, and warranted m good as can ,po =ado, the following ,machinery viz:—Steam Engines, ;Turning Lathes, for wood and iron :Planers, for wood and iron; Drilling Machines: Monsen and TobaecoSereirs ;Patent right and Model Machb:los. in the best in:lnnen Shafting, Pullin% and Hangers, of all alma and variety; Screws, of any diameter and pitch, to fifteen feet in length. Will also make, and have on hand, Doctor and , bigger En. Sines, and Deck Pnrsitia for steamboats, he. Lathe inhears and other-Planing doneto order; can plane 32 inches wide, by 9 feet a inches ! mist . ..411 . 0rtkra Phwaptlg Filladand Etonastio SotioFsof ‘ . N.11.—.N.& attentioaand promptiinde,given to .repairs I on Printing Presses and other Machines.,. JNO.:: Y riltrlff.PSOrif HOUSE, SIGN AND O)IN3IifiNTAL PAINTERS AND GrAk 7 T - RRS, •••••5i0.135 Third Street,-= _ _, • • noT ' Pittsburgh, Pa. MOBJILSON & D,;,.max .. Anibrotype, Daguerreotype, PHOTOGRAPHIC. ARTISTS, • NO. 434 Fourth 'Street, PirtSallitCl4. NirPietures taken in all the 'mons ptyies °tem art, atreasonabla cm. - • nun! fIASTILESOit.P.--150 boxesgennine Mar &eines, fur sale-by • • ' • • EL L FM:M=IXE: * CO, Ekt. 80, canter Fou th and Wood streets. P 0 R JOHN. IL MELLOR, 81 wooD gmErr.
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