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A man who, for his supposed morality, integrity of character,"aralmatily virtues, was placed in the highposition of a moral reformer, has, if the testimony is to be believed,heen proved a hypocrite of the blackest character, and a sedundrelof the deepest dye. His course of action: has greatly damaged at least the present; :if not future, usefulness of the institution of which he had charge. It was designed us-a reformatory school for way 'ivardr.tfting youth: He has mad it not a brotheOuta: harem—a seralgio. - Whitest is tohe regretted that a blow has been given to a public institution designed to reform - youth, the public feels that the Beard: of Managers have not, done their whole ditty in this ease In the conduction of an institution like this, it was enough for the breath of suspicion to have tainted the character of its chief officer, to have in dniSed dießoard to make a change. This is admitted - lo have been the case in 1857, and then 'Mr: Rutherford's connection with the institution should have ceased. The mis take which the-Board inade was in having toe much regard for the Superintendent and not:enough for the welfare of the hundreds of erring youth, over whom he had charge. Toe useful, an institution like the House of Refuge; must, so far as possible, bo per fect in its governmental organization. A good boiler maker will always throw aside a suspected ... plate of iron, and not wait till the boiler lies bursted before he removes it. The reSult of this trial proves that - Mr. Ruth erford Was never a fit man for the position he held: It- was a fault in. the Board of varrgers, composed as it is of gentlemen of integrity, knowledge of life, and experi ence inlitinian character, that they had so long and so intimate a connection with their chief °Winer without ascertaining his true character. Their neglect, or call it what yoti ascertain, his true character has done ,more damage to the institu tion-than they can repair in years. The puhlic -have in -it great degree lost con fident% in- it which can only be regained by time. The - position which some of the managers seem'. to have assumed that they were hound..to,sustain 11r. Rutherford, be cause they, believed him innocent of the charges Made against him, was a false one. The charge once made, his usefulness as a Superintendent was gone forever. As his friends, helieving him innocent of the char_ ges; they were bound in manly honor, to defend ' the character ,of the man, but they should' not have endeavored to retain him in his position—a position of such im. - nense responsibility for good or for evil. '; : l . , 1P1:-,_ fallen girl tad Atari/ad him with crime, her eiidence tn:lL.,4ustained by corroborating facts, should; laatebeen disregarded, but dozens of them could not - have joined in a conspi • ra:cyto-destroy his char aeter, which is the 0 4 0 2 theory his advocates have to stand shout - II:4 satisfactorily proved. That it was so proved sae have not a doubt. He had a fair trial before an impartial judge, and an unprejudiced- jury.. He was defended by counsel of most diStingttished ability. No one would:for' one moment impugn the con- duct of -either judge or jury in this case.—' We entertain a convictionithat all were guidedlii their consciences and by the laW. If -he be'innocent, he is among the most unfortunate ofmen. But the testimony ecadd notbe controverted. His moral con duct was utterly indefensible. His practiced deceptioriivSas exposed. His guilt was ex tablish4 and he has received .the reward of his Cleedisi so far as the law provides for his pmaishthent. We are very far from feeling any maudlin sympathy with him or any such criminal. He has had a fair trial ; the ju ry have,fourid' him guilty of the crime al leged against him ; the public are satisfied, and do not attempt to question the judg ment. MEM =NM THE RUTHERFORD CASE. lITe ard_toid= that there are these who still believe in Butherford's innocence. If one 'Thrs'erlme and hypocrisy with which the man Was ekttrged, were so diabolical, that, if Ir4ache is not entitled to ono particle of sympathy frOM decent people, and for this very reason it becomes necessary that it JOHN BROWN'S INSANITY. Itseems that by the law of Virginia, even after trial and.conviction, upon a suggestion made of insanity, a prisoner may have that point tried by jury. To give the counsel of John an opportunity to have such an issue trained and tried, an application has been made to 'Gov. Wise to postpone the execution of the sentence; and as a basis for his action in the premises, a collection of affidavits taken in Ohio among the relatives and early acquain tanceiol Brown has been submitted to him. HANG BROWN." The - -two papers loudest in the call for the - , execution of 'Brown and all his confederates, are'the Nevi York Courier and Enquirer, one of--the apecial organs of Sew-radiant ; and the Richmond -Whig, -which may be called the or gan ofikivardism in the second degree. Se wardistri has noplace at the South, except as accomplice and accessory. It gives aid and Cdmfoit ludireetly to the Abolition treason. It has aot#o . cortrage openly to avow its sym pathy and co-operation ; so it is driven to work in secret coifitions and in combinations opera tinglgilliSttbe common enemy. -.When; Brown failed, the Richmond Whig, which •.`i',*..17...911 - its willingness to accept any Black abolitionist, for Speaker, to defeateßV.; it, was the first to cry out sgairtst.,l :- :land his associates, "lynch them—sh like dogs—no, trial for the traitorsi,nd. y... -the bullet or the halter." There-was a able motive in this outcry— one ttittnseisal its wn complicity, and the other to"Priviat: the revelations which were.sure to involve:the political leaders of the Black Re publican--coalition. te'wkom the Whig was leciking 'up: for ,the future. Lynch law, the druns 7 lead%surt martial, any mode of sum mary, execution, suited the nc,cessity bhtter vestigattek, and the impen • thereon. rrier and Ell 'rer has 1, with moth , less same feeling. om perfect mania to is sane! Sometimes i ay; but it generally tpoU the subject with How, the patentee of the lock-stitch in the sewing machines is about ,two hundred thousand dollars per annum:- 'Ethi patent runs out in.two years. 14, • "7' STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. The subjoined literary photograph of the great Western statesman and orator, Judge Douglas, we find in a W:Orkrecently issued from the press, entitled "Ten years of Preacher life." The author will be in the recollection of many of our readers of the respectable and numerous denomination of Methodists as the " Blind Methodist," he being a preacher of that sect, NOV. 28 and having once, at an unusually early age, been a Chaplain of Congress. His book con tains numerous notices of dead and living ce- ebritics of the political world, among others the following interesting sketch of the candidate of the American people for the Presidency in Stephen Atntdd Douglas.—The first time I saw him was in June, 1838, standing on the gallery of the market house, which some of my readers may recollect as situate in the middle of the Fquare atJacksonville. He and Col. John J. Hardin were engaged in canvassing Morgan county for Congress. He was upon the thres hold of that greatworld in which he has since played so prominent a part, and was engaged in making one of his earliest stump speeches. I stood and listened to him, surrounded by a motley crowd of backwood farmers and hunt- ore, dressed in homespun or deer skin, my boy ish heart glowing with exultant joy, as he, only ten years my senior, battled so bravely for the doctrines of his party with the veteran and ac complished Hardin. True, I had been educa ted in political sentiments opposite to his own, but there was- something captivating in his manly straightforwardness and uncompromis ing statement of his political principles. He even then showed signs of that dexterity in debate, and vehement, impressive declamation of which he has since become such a master. He gave the crowd the color of his own mood as he interpreted their thoughts and directed their sensibilities. His tiret, hand knowledge of the people, and his power to speak to them in their own language, employ ing arguments suited to their comprehension. sometimes clinching a series of reasons by a frontier metaphor which refused to be forgot ten, and his determined courage, which never shrank from any form of difficulty or danger, made him ono of the most effective stump ore tore I have ever heard. Less than four years before he had walked into the town of Winchester, sixteen miles southwest of Jacksonville, in entire stranger. with thirty-seven and half cents in his pocket, his all of earthly fortune. His first employ ment was clerk (*.see" vandu," us the natives call a sheriffee sale. He then seized the birch of the pedagogue, and sought by its aid and by patient drilling, to initiate a handful of half-wild boys into the sublime mysteries Ju Lindley Murray. His evenings were divided between reading newspaper, studying Blask• stone and talking polities. It is a droll sight to see a crowd of man and boys gutherod in one of the primary conventions of squatter Sover eigns, at a village store on the public square, after night. It is a Rialto for the merchants, a newsroom for the quidnunee, a mixture of the toy:m a / a ll end caucus rooms for the politicians, and a theatre and circus united for the huge', entertainment of the boys. The establianment ' is closed for businesi, but the door is open for all corners,- and in the winter time is cheery lire lis kept blazing for the common weal. The " counter-hopper," a; the clerk is familiarly called, is on duty as sentry, the counters, boxes, bales, barrels ire used as seats by the potent assembly, while every one is solacing himself with a-quid of tobacco laid away in his cheek, or a rank segar, poetically sty lest cabbage leaf. The principal speakers are expected to surrounv the stove, each with his hack towards it, his hands occupied in keeping the tails of his ceiht as far asunder as poesible, _The mein- hers of the society address cash other by the diminutive of their christian names, as Pete, Jim, Bill or Steve, and the grand doctrines of liberty, equality and fraternity. are reahzed on the common level of story-telling. smoke, I tobbacco spit, and boisterous deeltsmatier, Such are. the debating clubs wherein I imagine must of our Western orators, legal and peliti eslohave first epread their unfledged wings and tried to soar toward distinction doubtless it was in just such a school that Mr. Douglas took Lis tint lesson in oratory. lie before long, by virtue of his indomitable energy; nr o uired enough of legal lore to paes an exists/it/Mien,. and "to stick up,his shingle,"as they cane-it ting up a lawyer's sign. And now begat, series of official employments, by which he' has mounted, within five and twenty years, from the asset/ icy ofa village pedagogue on the bor ders of civilization, to his nresent ills trissis and cemtnending position. First he was eleet• ed the State's attorney for the judicial district in which be - lived, and nett tee a seat in T.L.! Legislature.He then ran for Congress. but was defeeted%y five votes. and was , atterwurds appointed Register of the Land Office in Spring field. Resigning this, he was chosen to be Secretary of State, rind while he Pad the of fice, was elected Judge - 01 the SupiTrne Court of the State. His next step was into Congre-s and in lie lt; or '-17 he was elected to the Senate, in which be will soon enter upon his third term of six years. Thus, in the twelve or thirteen years that bad elapsed from the time o f his. entering the State, a friendless, pent/Hese youth, ho had served his fellow-citizens it/ almost every , official capacity, and entered the higheet position within their power to confer, No man, since the days of Andrew Juke:eon, has gained a stranger hold upon the Con fidence and attachment of hie adherents then Judge Douglas. Whether upon the stump. in the caucus, or the Senate, his power tine sue. seas in debate, areprodigious. His instincts stand in the stead of imagination, and amount to genius. Notwithstanding the busy and boisterous political life which he has led, with all its en grossing cares and occupations, Mr. Douglas Lac, nevertheless, by his invincible persever ance, m an ag ed to redeem lewd/ time' for self improvement. For 0110 in his situution, he lies been a wide and studious reader of history and its kindred branches. Contact with affairs has enlarged his understanding, and strength ened his judgment. Thus, with his un erring sagacity, his matured and decisive character, with a courage which sometimes I appears to be audacity, but which is in reality tempered by prudence, a will Mut never sub mits to an obstacle, however Caste arid a knowl edge of the people, together with a power to lead them incomparable in his Generation,' ho may be accepted as a practical statesman of the highest order. It must be confeseeel !het there was formerly a dash of the rowdy in M r. Dueglas, and that oven now the blaze of the old liertieri,:er fire will show itself at times. Put it must be reeel lected that his is u vivid and electric nature, of redundant animal life and nervous energy ; that he was bred, net in scholastic seclusion, nor amid the conventions/1 routine of a settled population, but that his character has taken shape find color from that of the bold men of the border, where pluck was the highest vire tue, and "backbone," to use a phrase of the country, compensated for many a deficiency in elegance. His organization is exuberant, but not coarse. Like the prairies of his adopted State, which in their wilderness yield a lune• riant bounty of long grass and countless flow ers, but return to culture unmeasured harvests of wheat and corn ; so his youth may have known the flush and pride of rude health, yet his manhood turns up, under the ploughshare of experience, a loans a to mature the glori ous plants of wisdom, power, virtue, and pa triotism. In society, few men aro more agreeable, provided you are willing to make allowance (which most people in this country are bound to do) for the defects of early breeding, which can never be entirely hidden. Ho is singular• ly magnetic in canversation, full of humor, spirit and information, and charms while ho instructs. e, The tide of emigration that has set toward the State for this last few years has been very great, and the number of emigrants this year undoubt edly exceeds that of any previous one. The ma nia for stock raising which has grown out of the glowing accounts sent us by those who have been hitherto successfully engaged in that business there, have materially contributed to this infles. Texas is admirably adapted to agricultural pursuits : her soil, her climate, are ll that can be wished for fertility and salubri t % The New Orleans Delta says it would not be. urprised if, at the next census, Texas should beifOund to contain nearly a million of people, e.voted to those branches of industry, for which her vast surface and varied, resources offer so I many inducements. of fre sa t k\i he iv .proprretor wi his gentiemanl3 Esq.,d can r„ecaFok. and-th Major "French, late disbursing agent s for the Treasury building, has absconded to" Europe, defaulter to a large amonnt. He was under bonds to appear at the nest session of the Crithinal Court of Washington, to answer a criminal charge. gt.:.!ek Raising in Texas. BUT ONE PAIR OF STOCKINGS TO MEND TO..NIGHT. An old wife sat by her bright fireside Swaying thoughtfully to and fro In an ancient chair whose creed:) . craw Told a talo of long ago: . While down by her safe on the kitchen floor bloods basket of worsted balls—sa scorn. The good Ulan dozed o'er the latest news, Till the light of his pipe went out: And unheeded. the kitten with cunning paws, Rolled and tangled the balls about; Vet still cot the wife in the ancient chair, Swaying to and fro in the fire-light glare. But !mon, a misty teandrop canto In her eve of faded briß , , Then trickled down inn furrow deep, Like a single drop of dew;. So deep wns the channel—so silent the stream, The good man saw naught but the dun'd eyobenm Set marvelled he much that the cheerful light Of her eve had weary grown, And marvelled he more at the tangled Galls— Se he said in aentle tone . I have shared the joys sinco our marriage vote Conceal not from me thy sorrotro 110 w." Then she spoke of the time when the ba.sket there Wss filled to the very brim. And now there remained of tho goodly pile But a single pair—for him: Then wonder not at the diad eyedight—• There's but ouo pair of stockings to mend to-niF, I cannot but think of the busy feet, Whose wrappings were wont to lay In the basket, awaiting the needle's time— Nor wandered so far away How the sprightly steps to n mother dear, Unheeded fell on the careless ear. For each empty nook in the basket told, By the hearth there's an empty peat, And I miss the shadows from oil' the wall, And the patter of many feet 'Tie for this that a tear gathered over my sight— At the one pair of stockings to mend no-night. said that far through the forest wild And over the mountain bold. Was a land whose rivers and darkening CRY,. Were p. - mined with the fairest gold: Then tot: first-born turned from the oaken door. Ind rknew the shadows were Only four. Another went forth on the forming wave, And diniim4hed the t4.olket . S numo— But his feet grew cold—n weony wad cold— They'll never tie worm any mure— And the, nook in its emptine , .. goetneth to mu To give f,rth no vow° but tin, moon Of th, sen Tau other+ have gene toward+ the :Man , + on And made them a tom to kta Itght, andfairy fingers hare taken their 4lgtre, To fm:nd liv the flrt,i.le bright Fenno silt 11a4ket (Ilea garment, fill.— lint nine' name i, emptivr suit. I.lo,l—the he+t— Wxn I,' the angel , away. And clad In a garment ilott xt.Nelli not ul.l, Inn land ~r- v oucaltia.l day. ' wundur no inert. at ti.' daitn...l ey,..4zht, IV 1111 I maid virr or -loel.lng4 to tilg/.1 T 1: %V S. Btu'lon, the c,,modiar, been forted break off hi. 4 perl“rmum, - .3 ut Richmond, ginia, in ror,t,hp.i.l , nce the ignore of 3dr. .Ic,eph Kline died in Freeport, itot week, from the bit• of it rut lle was bit ten on the Singer, and in four day, , died in the most intewsn agony. In relation to the failure of Mr. 14rohingt:44, the proprietor f the m.t. r non estate, it is stated Chat be allowol bi 4 re'dea for large to go to pr , .tet in. Chicago ; but ha claircis that acme Chicrig , i land operatorf, triril toFwindle him, and that be refwed par certain note-4 which be had siv , 2n, in order to tuit his legal liability. The Ncv. , t)rleang /WA.. of th , 1 3th tayg - or the great norther of t'atorday last, and of tho o,veral hale been tan=t dL,a,trc , w). on the •ugar crop. 10 thr.nighout the :- , tate by thew visitations of r l tremp 13 variou‘ly eatmrt.l fp.in :1),tko0 to 14aP,000 ,Jf lh , , jur.,r. fu tho MO of cliarlotto Corday Lyon;. nt Ow age of 110 in 4 for at , MIL (11.0:111d it.g the rt.ign of terror ivLio6 I,re, wa that of a dealt e in upb,,lttcry, \1"lto Oen doubt the truth 01 ,plrttutii hdta Cation under the light of autberity Iron Win. Hewitt. who deelar4-; in s letter to Ct,arl, Dickens. •• that the glie , t of Captain NVtivat croft, a dra,,,,,n {Ol. NV e - Lill,/ Delhi, appeared at th, Wet 411.134:- in I, , tid,n, and tlen in the rocorded date of hi. ' t'aptain Whent• hat r he ,n a I,ry strict dirrtplinarian to lend his th. , way from Delhi to eorrect. Cho I,;it i- no erpi to wonder: tto-La day,, it r, rut r,Mr.ltior pro , ,:ritli,r 0(5 r,01:,• ppular and vt,1ua1,1.7 which tro I.x.trtimvcoly uf-ol fill r OUri trY• TVio of 111,-0, I,ivtr nna tho fitiVertl3 , lllA our column?. Tut Ma ,•aellitsett.. Senate has adopted en amehdrnent to its !awe, which removes the dis• ability to receive the testimony of atheists in the Courts of law. The amendment provides that “cv cry per.-.on not n hollover in 11.Ily nth gion. shall be risplired to testify truly under pains mid penalties of perjury.". To this at amendment was adopted as fulls s : "And the evidence of stic . ii person's disbelief ie. 1.110. term: of may be received to affect their The latter clause of the amendment wai adopted by a vote of In to The y'd' upun the amendment to ainr.iid 141 w as I to la, and it was adoptPd by the east. • im• v. 4.• of the Prei.dielit. Freitt the im o, he,hter Vl'here are %‘e I)rliting The late outrage ut Harpies Ferry has Justly evcitcd the indignation of the conservative portion of the country-. The noire we con sider its attendant circumstances, the snore clearly are we convinced that we are cast upon troublous times. It is not the audacity of the attempt, nor the danger, immediate or Remote, that threatens, through such means, the exist el4f, ,rf the Southern States and their institu tions, that gill, us with apprehension and alarm, but it Is that heresy, of political senti ment, and that fanaticism of religious prevalent of late, and of which this murder ous outrage is a significant consequent. We read in the signs of the times the evidences of eristing danger to our Tree institutions. If these troubles werp qie offspring of heated po litical passion, we would scoreely regard them as worthyy of serious attention. The strifes pf partisanship are known to be but ephemeral, and will die with the transient purposes they are designed to subserve. But in the excite pent and alarm that now agitates the country, we recogriixe an evil of more gigantic propor tions, a purpose of a darker hue, and an aiming at results, the ultimate consequences of which are but faintly foreshadowed In tbat, increasing alienation of national sympathy and fraternal regard, the maintenance of 'which is indispensa ble to the perpetuity of the Union. Disguise it as we may, yet the fact stares us in the face thata misguided religious zeal is the sole cause of all the excitement and alarm. In the whole Northern section of tho country, the Protestant church has become the propagator of sentiments subversive alike of social order and constitutional government. The favor with which religion and its institutions have been regarded in this country has been used for the purpose of furthering ono wild scheme after another, until now,in the Northern States, church inguence seeks to usurp the 'proroga tires of power, and it has created a senseless chimera, called the " higher lew," to which it asks allegiance in political action, in deroga tion of the Constitution of tho United States. We witness every day the desecration of the pulpit, and the profanation of texts of Scrip ture, by fanatical religious demagogues, in apotheosizing traitors and murderers. Those doctrines of " Peace on earth, and good will to men," are proclaimed as the instruments of insurrection murder, rapine and treason, while the traitors, with hands crimsoned with the blood of unoffending brethren, are celecra ted as martyrs to the holiest of causes. Where are we drifting? What will be the end of all this obliquity of moral sentiment and heresy of constitutional fealty ? Shall we see the noblest structure_ - ! f human freedom ever designed by men Zit of all the dan ger that threatens it, mil , ' bngthened by the ordeal ? Or shall we fair proportions 1ea4144. _ with the dust;toes exulting with floudish delight over sot' , *ti and contending 'tales, and the - last, best irightest hopes of mankind quenched i? lam no alarm ist nor a partisan; but, it2 , lew of impending danger, I cannot withhold smy feeble efforts in the endeavor to recall my countrymen to sober reflection. If over the exigency of the times required mutual forbearance and enlarged patriotism, it requires them now, zz;ev Pennsylvania. The Pittsbnrgh:(Penn.) Post objects to our conceding Pennsylvaniato the Republicans in the election'of ISGO.. It states that if Senator Douglas is nominated at Charleston he will certainly receive its electoral vote. Senator Douglas can be elected without Pennsylvania; but it is gratifying to see the confidence which animates our friends that he can also carry that Slate. He is unquestionably tens of thou sands of votes stronger in Pennsylvania than any other man, and if it is designed to redeem her he mustbe the nominee at Charleston. We do not believe any other Democrat has the ghost of a chance to carry her. The next Presiden tial battle will be a severe one; but, with Sena: tor Douglas as our standard-bearer, its result will not bo doubtful. We shall carry the ono hundred and twenty electoral votes of the South, and, in addition, the following States: Indiana 13 Illinois 1 .. .. 1 Oregon 3 Calnornin 4 Wl , con MID lihio That is 30 more than is necessary to elect. In addition, we may carry Pennsylvania, 27 ; New Jersey, 7;- and New York, 85. But the principal reliance must bo upon the North west. It is here that the battle is to be fought, and it is with reference more especially to this section of the country that the nomination should he made.—Cincinnati. Enquirer. t Ma. N. U. WALKER of Wellsville. Ohio; is about making this city the headquarters of his great medical business. Mr. Walker is a well known,and reliable business man, and has for many years been extensively engaged in man nuttctory and trade in this part of the coun try. His tire brick are a celebrated article among the iron manufacturers in this city. U I fi, D. At hip ri,itletico. nn Fulion street, Wylie, on Sat urday afternoon, thu _nthat o'clock. HENRY Iift:EARY; - Eso. Thu funeral Kill take plitee thi4 (Moansl) Afternoon At OA.) tcIACk. In St. Louis. on Thursday the ntth of Nuvember, iNA Ifor, in the 21st year of 1111 ago. The tiectat, , ,l was It a number of years a resident of dm , city. A young man of sterling qualittet, warm hearted and of a generous ilisr.sltion, be had it on many ficeitils, all of ghoul will learn With the deepest nortinv his untimely end Deduced b) Dyspepsia to a Mere Skeleton Cured by Ilwrhale's Holland Bitter". M N crt' 11 Err, tt trader, probably fts wvll llLoWl• w.coly man in l'eumillTania.etates a. : .• I Islet with a tanner oi Artilnirel•yi us.unty, who was ,/ titre •*/!.A.e. Ip. t!11.4.14 , 3 hills to Lily u brittle of Lti.prtiare'a Sl,dlwnd Ritter*, beilering it would cur him. Meet:rid, hall *Wile months Adult. LA! 015 my litiitmortliment at Ilr..fing hale and hearty - Mali: he me I. ne'r Vse r all ilii• urndrnul change hat loon pro. Ilullan..l timer, to which hr. atoll" strut Ezmt 11,..%ka% (I,%••fllne C,G , N:trter , i Ikerhsri:s Iltttcts pp ip Lull' pint tv,ttk3 onty, rm.! retrilleil fit one aoikr per Mottle. The crest d,rimo.l for tt.,s truly relrhraterl b 46 111 4. , ‘ , / gllAAllore , , Who'll the pubic ehooli truah4 agarnst pur, trss itescare , of orlp••..ton! Sev that eUr LtAMC , on ihe label or every t.ottlo yeu !Alt. If KNJ MIN PAUL, Jai I tit, tiols Proprietors. No ‘V ts. , hses n last tout stn s Plustruritls. Ifir ,Adrertisements pi.h, tio. as Fourth •trret vi.“; n:.• 11.4.1 4;1:: ct will .1143 I: 1/./fl4see• t.i: , ... 7,1 of '- A 04,410`:, 1 r , ast;rti .. . . . .._ • - • --- . --- .....--.....—.. A M EI:WA N EsitAi RA l' 11 Y Irving, tAt. ~f 5c... , v,,,,,,,,. vr,t,,,:.. ,Llfls' 5 ,il.l. '' .TlLZ...hAit' . 1.. e... a Wiot!,,,opinr,, t: szAt:nr... v t .raa" 1 Life ..f Adtc.tykraidd,y CFrankl:m.r lac.% 1..) He II \Vat Etal3/.1. Aawri.e.m.oe. Ite , gaav 3.44, It.t,rt • t rldieder', 6 l.4 , cy ItAn 4 Life tnt True ur Rid! , ‘..:Ay. a II eery 11,1 Vi‘ri". Life v$ 1 . 4.tr,k. Henry I.or if 012,711 . , y ci Mc I 11541 , 1•SITie.er , .f I: t 5 .t G, . stmoL. I,Autaut plc !..1;1:1,1..,)io of the 1131,1•11 i• tta IA; rikul IA the quao4 la . ?. 11 WALUM IsA Fourth stjeat. 500 lIUNCES l'I;C/Cli I'd hr. 1.1.. • A.ll,,d.eny 4000 1". .1.1:11-sTE BLACK L.1 . 2A0, r‘tx• erslo. by La:CR.IIAM t 1i rIiNV4 ) MACE, oidrek'eiv...ll owl for dc 4.y HAM k 411agheny 1, 41 11 ' 7. .1.5ES EF IN EI) ;lAA ju IlEcKll.t L I ELL!', _ Alleut.rnyOt.y. RieF RI TLYI . 1000 LICA) , j'ur ii AM A HELLI, Aliaßttruy City HA ItI.EM zi•tluino 1"-; •Alr by is A. PA lINE.s - TOCI; A Co, tuP curter and Wood et 13( MV PERE!) Ifl fi tn-. for ,Ale t.y ,11. .1. FAIINESTOCK t Cu, ,or. hint ;Awl Wo.l ata WI lOD'S R tlt ESTtatER-- .10 grotty f." 441.. Ls. It. A. FAH k corn'ttst cld Wood 10.4 by-4 Igtrrid, Irdrlge,, Yeceiveci OltatAldNf JA M 1. -- 13 A. FF: TZE eta uer )tarket anti Fui.t •trw•pts GRAB C I 1) barrel: , Crab Cider, real kj pun., re.,,Ved and 1./ Mk I, SAS. A. FETZER. CGrlior. Idsrltet and Etna woo LA. . cTicTico nusictts and nthrr lust rewire.{ 411 d (or 4,11 A by JAIITA 4. FF:TZEit, c.arta,,r Marta lubt Fir.t streots. 1)1 ITT F:l{.-30 jorl packod Sutter, .rust rewired awl for snlr. by JASIEri A. FETZER, tl.as OoraorltarkAt and First AtroAtA. (IORN.---S(H) t,tv:tTsffal- Corn ; 10 Cu:illels k o l P,q, Cum. for ',le by .1.\5..%. FETZER, wirnur Market awl First streets pitoLL iTOTTEtC.—'2.Ot: lbs. prime Rull liiittyr, iyeoireit this Jae ru,t City silo by tio2S HENRY li. Cltl.laNS. 1 S 1' I 0 N.—The co-Partnenthip lately exishror, between the undersigned, under the eof IJIINI.4I' CO, is this day dissolved tor mutual cdusent, and the unsettled leisineiis thereof hOl been entrusted to the inanagy inept of OTIS Id CliflrDS,n/one. M. Dl NLAP. OTIS It. CHILDS, JESSE R. KILGORE. ne213,2t Pittsburgh, Nor. 22, IbL9 L A ESM 0 ROCCO and HIGH HEEL. BOOTS A largo stook on hand and Belling low W. E. SCHMERTZ &CO., ESSENTIALS OF GENTILITY 'II" may pare 4.11 the wellth, learning and bernty in the world, and If yott do not CLOTHE IT in respectable GARMENTS, a will avail you nutlnug. JUST GO_TO F I E M I N a-' S, On the (Urn, of Wood n,:d SizdA FOR GREAT BARGUNS, IN RATS, CAPS, WWI). S. BUTLEIFt, COMMISSION MERCHANT 48 Public Landing, CINCINNATI, OHIO. STOOIiING EMPORIUM! CHEAP AND DURABLE. M. DALY 9 Stocking Manufacturer, ORNER FIFTH ST. AND MARKET ALLEY. has on band a tremendous assortment of oolen Stockings,Hose; Socks,Comforts,Glores, Hoods, Backs, for men and women, together with a very eaten. ttive assortment of all descriptions of Goods in his line, suitable to the season. He sells prime articles at Low Prices. Call and (moraine. Prßemember, M. DALY has but one store, and that -is on the corner of Fifth at and 'Market alley. nog (VRIENTA TOOTH eious Compound ofaums and Aromafice,cleinaing to the teeth, and imparting a fragrance to the mouth. Price 25 cents. For sale by JOHNSTON,S. Druggist; Coma of Smithfield and Fount' out. few Atiugrtistments. EVERY MASON SHOULD HAVE IT ; EVERY ODD-FELLOW SHOULD HAVE IT ; EVERY MERCHANT SHOULD HAVE IT ; EVERY CITIZEN SHOULD HAVE IT. mrlmu.fWll lOUT, CONTAINING.EVERY POSTOF FICE AND POSTMASTER IN TILE STATE. The most Correct sad Reliable Tables of Foreign and Domestic Postage Published. List of ALL THE COUNTY OFFICERS of each County; TIME OF HOLDING COURTS in each County, with the NAMES OF THE JUDDF.S. OFFICERS OF STATE, SUPREME AND DISTRICT COURTS; their Salary, and when their. Tune Expires. - LoosUon, Time of 'Meeting, Contributing .Ifembers Amount of Receipts and Expenditures, Sc. MASONIC LODGES, Timo of Meeting, Place, Az. SKETCH OF THE HISTORY OF THE STATE, to gethur with much fuldilional information. sirsoid by all Book Sellers and News 'Dealers DAVIS & Co., [O. FIFTH ANNUAL STATEMENT or 1110 PENN SYLVANIA INSURANCE CO. or PITTSBURGH Capit. I Stock Am't at Risk under Firo Policies, $2,461,395 00 Am't at risk tinder Marine Policies Ave.ts Nov., 18&9. IMZEZ= received 29 Net Marine Preml• unvi received lutere,t Salvage elaimvi and premining,polielem recetitly :acted. 1.6.m.5_ under Ma hue Palanes $ '22,75 43 Lreetee under Fire Laurie... Pratt and ...... 'La.tes,stationeryou.4. tries a Brakersge,eomrni.- iiions and Profit.. Relnauranees DIN itlendi, $ w. 607 Hc.nds6 Martgaz66 . 11,61.3 63 130,471:6 ........... 6,437 06 Real F.-stal.? . 1,453 06 13. i rereirabh-......... 65,4.'.03 Z 7 10terv6i.n.rerued 604 uotollevird Qt1:00 Furniture.... 1ia1v407,0 ums,Polieles rn rontly igAned,l ura ,.olle-c 61 Pteca'6 All 0116er item., Owlingsll.= 110 ..166h on hand and Bank Urdu. t Irian and sk, pantile Av,,et. Nur., u.,24 at J03EL11.4. L. BAILY, Inworfer simi Jobber _OF._ DRY GOODS, N 0.213 Karket Street, Pblladelphla, (MC Pr Or Ipargrat and flwicest ASSOR,MENTS or GOODS THE SPECIAL ATTENTION F 1 RST CLASS BUY ERR H. CHILDS & SHOE WAREHOUSE, HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR Fa TENSI VE and Well selected FALL and WINTER BOOTS AND SHOES ! Of tho Lattst mid most Fluthlovable Styles, adapted to MT= They are now prepared to offer, at a small advance over COT, the largest and most complete assortment of Prime Ever brought to this city. We invite our friends and Merchants generally, to call and examine our goods. air Particular attention will be given to selecting and PUTTING UP ORDERS. =SI 6816:3mdiwAstaalp WM. M. FABEIi, & CO., STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS, IRON FOIINDERS, General Machinists! and Boller Bakers, Near the Penn's R. R. Passenger Depot, PITTSBURGH, PA., PiANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF Steam Engines, ranging from three to one hue andred fifty horse power, and suited for Grist Iddi#, Saw Mille, Blast Furnaces, Factories, etc., ctc. Give particular attention to the construction ot En gines and Machinery for grist mills, and for uprights, mulny and Oirci}lar n4 , ir lnUll• Marc I\l3o an hand, finished and ready - for shipment at short notice,Engines and Boilers of every description. Also, furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron se,ely, and Wrought Iron Shafting, Hangers and es in every variety, and continue the manufacture of Woolen Ma. chinerymnd Machine Cards. . ' Our prices are low, our machinery manufactured of the best quality of materials, and warranted in all cases to give satisfaction. ,IQ-Orders from all parts of the country solicited, and romptly filled. noll:dsw AND CLOTHING fIA RIBALD' HATS, LEDGER riATs, And all kinds of - - - - lIAD3 AND CAPS, To be found at DODD'S, 119 Wood street, SCALES!! SCALES !1 ! —FAIRBANKS' HAY, COAL, PLATFORM, and For side at. FRES : -DOM-KS IG- FRUITS.— = dozo blacken tetquillic44 9 l. 60 ttles; 26 .`" Fine Apples HO MEStt for sale by a.EY.! ANDERSON, n 026 391R00d street, opposite St. Charles HoteL FOR 1660, Odd Fellows' Lodges, YRICE 35 CENTS EACH Publishers November, 1859 EMZEI .2 11,393 Ou 132,34,9 21 RECEIPTS 4.300 $ 76;136 00 209,505 2-1 DISBUIL9EMENT3. --$1.10,13 22 MEMM 1149 HOW ;WEN. in This Market, Tv vinwh tre Intaei FM/3i EVERY SEtIION WHOLESALE No. 133 Wood Street, PITTSBURGH, PA., CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS AND SHOES, 11. CHILDS 4 No. 193 Wood droll. One door South of Fifth, Prrraeutaii. COVNTER SCALES PAIRBARE'S SCALE WAREHOUSE, . N 0.61 Fifth street LIVINGSTON, COPELAND &, Proprietors; MANUFACTURE FA IR BANK'S PATENT PLATFORM SCALES" of pvety Varioty, mg 'Avg Stock. Day, cr zf i a , Iron, and for all purpo: o , o f dizing, whotherdortruat or on witet4.f, with hoisting lever or without Iron , Wooden Columns, and capacities.fromlfailread purpose:, down to the small coon tor scale and balances. Also. they are the Pantentees and only LATCHES, for right or left hand doors, of every size . and variouAy tr.mmed and finished. Coffee Mills, Paiut. Mills, Corn Mills and Shelters, Sausage Cutters and Stunt's, Bolts, Self-Shutting Gate and Shutter IFUititas, Bed Castors, Axle Fallen. 'Wardrobe Rooks, Fire Iron Stands, Atc., die, together with every variety' of Meltable Cast. lags, and DOMESTIC HARDWARE generally. no% GEORGE W. SMITH, BREWER, MALTBTER, AND HOP DEALER Pitt Street, Pittsburgh TS AVING COMMENCED BREWING -Li- for tho setumu, I am now - a . ellareil to furnish my customers with a SUPERIOR ARTICLE (iF FRESH. ALE In addition to my regular brands, I am manufactur ing a very - FINE FLAVORED BITTER ALE. put up in small packages-expressly for family 1130. This Ale is not only a delightful beverage, but is h ighly recommended by the medic .1 faculty, for invalids., where a mild, nourishing tonic is required. I have a1, , 0 my celebrated WHEELING BOTTLED ALES, Constantly on hand, consisting of BENNETT BITTER AND CHAMPAGNE; PORTER AND BROWN STOUT. Packages sent to any Part of tho city. angllitirn aortral DALZELI. 1.i.X13 F. DBE ALIN°. ROBERT DALZELL WHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS - AND - DEALER 3 PRULCCX AND PITTSL:P.CaI INlANurAcructs, NO. 251 LIBERTY STREET. 0019 Pirrithcon, P.A. CONTRADICTION. AN ADVERTISEMENT in the Peoria Tr aiuonjt, of November 4th. calls on Coal Lageers to come to Peoria to work. it states that from 150 to 53 1 ) min find employment.. As we deem ,ucli an adcerthe ment calculated to mislead many already nearly impov erished miners, we take this occasion to state, there is -now more coal-diggers here than can find employment, and warn all to stay away. Many that have been attract ed here by such unwarrantable calls, are in a suffering condition, after paying out their little-all to get here. A Gown'rrr.r raou ALL rut Mixima nolrelm 111a800 00 JOS. W. SPENCER, 80 MARKET ST. JOS. IV. SPENCER, 80 MARKET ST. JOS. W. SPENCER, 80-MARKET ST. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! $ C 3,4 kr 22 u0 1 , 308 (4 Bleb Wool pelaines k 0 cts., Worth isc Rich Wool Delalaes 10 cts., Worth 75c Rich Wool Potatoes 40 cts., Worth '7se SHAWLS. CLOAKS SHAWLS. CLOAKS SHAWLS. CLOAKS A EAR. IF. ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS. A LA HO E ASSOI:TM ENT OF DRESS GOODS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS. irmally kept in a Pry Goodi ment, ail:test vanety at lt,ir prieesf No. SO Market Street. 11010 JUST RECEIVED, AT THE \VELE-KNOWN STORE OF W. & ft.' 111 UGUS,' Corner Fifth and Market Sts., A Lari:o .t,o;i rqz rat of REVERSIBLE SHAWLS, CLOAKS, RAGLANS AND DUSTERS. A L SO. FIGURED AND STRIPED WOOL DeLAINES, * • WoRTII ONE DOLLAR, Selling nt Fifty Cents. no, MONONGAHELA FOUNDRY. ANDERSON sr. Pimplbws DTTEte,T,Pki cd4lf4" ATTENTION TO, HOT AIR FURNACES, SUITABLE FOR CHURCIIF-'l, PUBLIC 5C11100 . 1.9, AND PRIVATE UOUSES. Especiallytt.lapted. to PITTSBURGH C0.A.14, And not liable to cuurz wirti swr. aug.2 CASSIME RES!! SAMUEL GRAY & SON, MERCHANT TAILORS, DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTENTION of their customer:4, and the public in general, to then' choice and varied msortment of PLAIN AND FANCY FRENCH AND. ENGLISH CASSIMERE'S: Adapted to the best City TFaile. ao j II IRSIfF EL D SON, Will open this day, in their Tailoring Depart ment, new idyl es of FANCY COATING?, Whioh they have porclitsed flt pre.ent low prices in New ork. sea vr,ll etrdle them to (vanish Garments a: Largely rnlo t l rata,. 11,,TJ C r E N I. EM E N'S LLINti SHAWLS, SELLING LOW .4T NEW STYLES OF And SCARF TIES, -received this day. ENAMELLED In all 2tylea. A package of ten for twenty-live cents. L. HIRSHFELD di, SON, • Ico. 83 *sod street. $lO, mag • - Iz"IT`I'SI3T..7II.Gri-1 SPENCER'S. SPENCER'S. SPENCER'S. No. 19 Fifth Street, NO. 83 WOOD STREET, OV ERCOAT Ntls, VFISTINGS, &r., .Ic. I. & SON, ALL WOOL, No. 10 Flfth Street SAMUEL GRAY & SON. SILK SCARFS, L. HIRSHFELD & SON, NO. 83 WOOD STREET PAPER COLLARS, I.F L E S , rows el: TETLEY'S, NO: 138 WOOD STBEIN CARD,_ ART.IF.ICIAL:TEETS. IT is well known that first class Dentistry has teen beyond the reach of the mass of people on account of its costliness, and the majority, rather than take up with the inferior worknaanshlp of "cheap Dentists," have adopted the wiser' course and dorm without any, for if a set of teeth be imperfect m work manship and inexact in fit, it is worse than useless and dear at any price. , • THE CORALITEAND PORCELAINTEEM augurated a new era in the science or der4Hary--being the vary best Artificial Teeth now in use, they can . be afforded at prices that place theta within the reach of all. - Being the first to introduce these new styles at' work to this community, I accordingly fixed such pricei as I ,teemed would remunerate the best artistic and.nie clianical skill. Since then, however,the unprecedented favor with which the work has been received, has, com pelled other Dentists to adopt it, some 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 inside of less expensive material. The increased amount .of work done also compensates for the reduction in pride - On the other hand, a few Dental Quacks of this who possess neither mechanical skill or common home esty, advertise the work at prices slightly less than ray_ own, notwithstanding they have neither the ability nor the right (it being patented) to manufacture it. The olject of this trickery is merely to obtain an opportn , uity to disparage the Condi te and Porcelain and recant mend some of their own worthless work. I have felt bound, in justice to myself and the pubile; to make knows these facts. The qualities of the PORCELAIN AND COBALITE PLATE TEETE, whicifesuiblish their great superiority over the hest gold °rather metalie plateare--endre free dam from all metalic taste, smell or tarnish. beincin ' corrodible and impervious to the juices of the rnoathr,' perfect .adaptation or fit, (impossible in metallet work,) which. with much greater strength and lightnes. ena bles them to be - worrt with more case, comfort and Mil' i ty. They arc alio far more durable, less liable to and more easily repaired. - - - The puthe ore in: ilea to call and examine these new : styles of work at No: 191 Penn Street, N. STEBBINS, M. D, Dentist no, olmdcw GRAND PIANO! • rpHE SUBSCRIBER has the pleasure at. X announcing to the public, that he has past received splendid 7 Octave Carved Rosewood Grand Piano, from . the Factory of thickering & Bons; then:rat one of their New Improved Scale that has been in Pittsburgh. This Plano has received the most unqualified - admi'ra tion from all who have seen it,andhasbeeu prunonneed by competent judges to possess, to an etrunent degree, those qualities which constitute a fine instrument. The public are invited to call and see - this splendid Piano, at the Warerooms of ' ' ' JOHN H. nolG ' ' 81' WOODeiTEDIFisiET. OEfICKERING & SON'S NEW SCALE SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS, WITH THREE STRINGS TO EACH NOTE In :htQYebl —der rat Haniniers—Bratict Bpttxx,..9n4 Repeating Action. NEW LOT of tile e i boy:e ffppin . Plana Fort,e inst received direct nom the Manufactory of Chickering Sons. Boston, selected personally by Mr-Charles Meltov, crtin :sting of su pertly Carved and Plain-Rosistvoodeated. The public are reFpegirplly invited to call and e;slig%. ice the.s.e:q4endicl instipienta. FoT sale 'duty JOHN H. HELLOS, - ' Sole Agent Car Chickering t San's Thumb, -- nol6 Car Pittatnarah an Western Penrea. & SOWS' NEW SCALE 6 1-2 OCTAVE PIAI/011 , . . T HE SUBSCRBER has just rAreceived, direct from the manulacto ry of Chtekering & Sons, Boston, anew M. and s p lendid it, lot of their NEW SCALE am loc. TA♦" PIANO-FORTES, in elegant Rosewood and Black Walnut Cases, selected personally by Mr. Charles Mellor, at the Factory, for tins market." Prices from $250 to i3OO. For sale only by JOHN H. MELLOR, Agent for Chickering & Pifillol4 . 81 WOOD STR.P.ET RARE CHANCES INVESTMENT THE MOST ; COMPLETE SHINGLE MACHINE EXTANT. DURABLE, PERFECT AND CHEAP. STATE, TERRITORY; COUNTY RIGHTS ?OR. THE IRON CITY SHINGLE MACRINI4 • PATENTED BY MR. S: C. COFFIN Inventor 01 Pittsburgh. Pa., June 1110.859, is now introduced to the public, and commends itself :for the following advantages —lts durability, utility cheapness and excellence of work.' Its . superioritY other Machines, consists,— - Frani, That it is provided with an 'apparatus by which the edging of the Shingle is performed bythe saw whiat cuts it, and which is a SAVING . OF FROM FORTY TO FIFTY PER CENT, IN-COST, septxn, py the rael.ns of two trestdie Oet.locic 74 1 9 i placedon 111 E, INfachiiae is' adjusted in silly posittosi . operator may deatre,.by i!a'pAyllici:Of Twenty Per Cent. of Tinnier THIRD,-IT WILL SAW AND EDGE SIXTY SHINGUES MIN T E I The Ilfachine will also cut Veneering, Looking (}jigs Backs, Barrel Heads; Cigar Boxesi, etc. The Iron City Machine Can be furnished complete for *l5O, by the ina994o - in this city, Mr. 9.9. FOWLER, and can ; ha,strict in operation at the. Planing Atilt of.3fr. W. Dilstort)nCol , ner otSeventh and Grant streets. , - • RIGHTS FOR SALE. , The inventor and patentee will diapose - ocConnay,Bo4 and TarritOry glitz for the sale engrave ac,,hemacit4e, on Tery moderate terms. Persona desirons of inreathas, cannot find better opportunity than the Prenent, .Ikr; Call and onamine the Machine: .. oct2tedaw L\ 4 M6 JUST RECEI NED by THE SUBSCRIBER a Fuun fot of the_ uurivalled STEINWAY - • To which we direct the attention of thelovers of ems find instruments, and nichepublic generally. _ H. KLEBER. S;'BRO Sole Agents for Steinway's Rants, No. 53 Fiftb street. N. B.—To obtain a maim, an early call is :501555 4 53, as the supply is quite ioade. sate... non ' JNO. THOMPSON & HOUSE, SIGN AND o*N.26rENTA.r.! $lO. PAINTEAS AND GI ,E No. 135 =Third Street, - - • • Pittatirtir Pa. ,BOSTON HOSE At icmrest LP prices to city and country mercluints,At RATON, calm a Iii&CRUDIII 7 . ric.o FAZE Waft.