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P '-' N• -,.+- ; - .'f . ..- var.-- - • ‘.,:' - - - • •., , , - ..1 - ..7, Vt . ,,i . , • , ..1..":," .-4- •-• , ~4 • . .-. _. : . i. , .4, ..4. , . • .' • -••-, i• t 4 , Fir .t-... , , ••• +.• ; , .., i, ,'. , • . ~b:ri .? ,‘A , 4, ' •'.• , • . , je , 3 . .., •i:., .7 - • 1 ; • ~,, ..., -.:, ; ~, .. ~. t ~- ~ , ...-: : - .. • r : - 44: ~... ~.,--,., • k ,' ,_, 4 . , , - 1, 1. ,' v 0 •.: z:'4; , ' • : l A • 4 ` . • . , ....,-. 1 - •' ...- ,•--. ,- . , N),,i,‘, 4 .4 .. :'...i... ,,, f - ,i-,7' ,, .i. '•• ':. ,- . .. • 1 el— 4, 'WA?. er^r >, . 4 . ;=r 4 '1 4 4; 4 , 1 -, 4 1 '7 4 Pt - , 7i , 04^ 1!IMtlIILI=1 ~-1 1 - T Pziplar mut ,pabtishat troy morning . ,-( & flews exonsted,) 11Y.VILLMOTLE. ' mOtrroonitcav,' fix ,TRA.mtargalfzev COSLNEEL 107 WOOD AM VIRTU =MP tkfratt—raie Doliars year, 'apatite attic* in advance. invariably required if not paid within the year. ' 11a.-1 We copies, Two Clms--for 'mile at the counter In the:Office, and by thelhase Boys. THE SATO:WAN MORNING POST Palilfahed' Uri same office, on a large blanket she sheet, at - TWO'DOLLABSWycar, In advance. Single copies, Grata. air No paper will be disconthaned. (enlists at the discre tion of the Proprietors,) until all ekreezagee are paid.. 1/4- - No'ittention will be paid to' ny order =dap ;taxn panted by the money, or satisfactory reference In thls city. Arit.boitheeted with the Italtdillahment of ths — Eforning Past fa one of the Largest JOB PRINTING MIMS In the ciV, store all kinde of moTIMI pile tliethortalt notice, and' Most waidnaffiet&M. ROBERT C. 0. SPROUL, Attorney and Counsellor a% . ,Lusr, office No. Fourth street, Pitts burgh., TAMES LOW RrE, Attorney at Law, tdOcel'ourib atroet, Pittsburgh, between Smittilield and Cherg alley. decthly J OHN BARTON, kitorney and Counsellor at baw, Aim corner Fifth and Grant Lamont, Pitt* ^rgt. Jay P. ROSS, Attorney at Law, No. 109 Fourth atret, Pittaburia, fourth door bolow Mr. Body Ati•son's Livery 'Stable. JeC3 ATRICK M'KENNA, Alderman of Third 'Ward, office corner of Orant and Filth streets, (formerly .Qmxtv(cct by Alderman hears,) where all hut:amnia pertaining to - Che . Mike of Alderman and Justice of the Peoce will be promptly-attended to. febl:Sna AIIL, Surgeon Dentist, successor to G. * ■ . W. Biddle, No. 144 Smithfield street. litir Office hours from 8 to I o'clock, and from 2 MD o'clock. feblfit/Y T SCOTT, Dentist, Fourth street, five doors west of Market. tar Qffice !worn from 9 o'clock A. M. to 5 o'clock P. M. -ded2o:y BUSINESS CARDS 1 - 011 N ~, M OORPEAD,firholcsalp Grocer. and giv'tiiiitililliiitiVldeetiu l t, - forgu 3 " . sale of PIG METAL and 1%00118, and I'ROM:IQQ gacto„rupg, fib. 27 Wood street` Yittaburgh. witi.i.ot muss, PlA'loda. wu. tocurrsos, Pittsburgh. MILLER . & RICKETSON, 'Wholesale Gro cers, Itsoriersof BRANDIES, WINES and SWABS, Nue. 172 and 174, corner of Irwin and Liberty streets, Pitts burgh. Iron, Nails, Cotton Tarns, As , constantly on hand. .1.110 'KEE & CO., Manufacturers of M'Keo'§ Li- PatnaslsanbiGlais, all prime of Window (lbws,' Extrit Double Strengtb, Imitation Crown and Ruby flake. Flasks, Pickle and Prmerve .fare; Wino, Porter and Mineral &Atka Tolegraphlr aiid t 1 tithing -Rod Insulators. - Second, between Wood and Market streets, Pitts. burgh, Pa., but a short distance from the eteamboat landing, mod from Alcmpni2mltcavif...m,.SL Charles and City apt .2r LL?EED B. guatLL4u Jlllol[6-AN 11.011EGII0Pi tewaittabliturhhE nmstr L RINGINALT. CURLING, .ROBERTSON & 00., Manu fartureis of Cut. Preasod and Plain Flint GLASSWARE, wanthihatera Na 14• Wood 4:treat, earner of Front, Pittsburgh z;; :r• AU other kinds, of 01101311,1Xi3 and Window tiln,n, at low Market price* aplloily I AIM E. LSD= JOSrI . II J. tLIII. LEDLIE & ULAN, Succeattorm Mulvany _IA6 Ltallie, ,tuanufastureni of Cut, Aioulded and Plain Ylluf, Aria -Tadry Colmisf CiLASSW - Alit 'and diiaiers in all Mode of window talon, Flasks, Vials and Bottles. Ware house Of ,klaritet and Water streets, Pittsburgh. inti34Ty 1413MOVAL.—C. ManixfactuAT .of aivary variety of VIALS, TIOTTLM and 11 - IXLIblt GlJASSr.bliskt.orteir, Wine- and Claret Bottle.; mijohna aildattbqs:'4l.lpo:, Flint 01883 in every variety. Warehouse Va 6 103 Setotill . and 133 First street, Pittsburgh. m 11.3 F - R. DRATO, Diamond, Pittsburgh, dealer • in COUNTRY PRODUCE, offers for mile a choice stock of GROCERIES, select.' for family too. Spices of every variety and the purees quality, ground at hie Steam Mills. Also, Dried Fruits. Foreign end Domoetir Produce taken in exchange for merchandise. R. R.. D. Lana procured A full akoortmeut of Landroth's war. ranted GARDEN SEEDS, and invitee the attention of all lo iterer* in rural attalre. janl 1 CO:I I 4.ISItSSION 110IIS,E.—The subscribers have open." a Holm for the above parpoiso, at No. 17 Sinithßila strum, four doors above the Sionenanthela House. W. will, parsimac t or trove on commission, for tale , cote aionnents of FLOUR., BACON. CIIREAR CORN, OATS, BARLEY, FLAX SLED, GRABS SEED, BALED HAY, to, upon which wo will wake advances, or purchase at the bust market rates for mail. novej A LO EO R. A ENGLISH , rIt'IIARDSON . ..... J. I. BEITTEIT VNGLISH Forwarding _Ea and Contudrailon .Slarclaanta and wholnallo dealers in visit; BACON and 01% and PRODUCE generally. Vara bomb?. ftirmarly u.o.uled by IturbridKo k lugbratu. No. 116 Water and 15.0 First stri,t, I4ti3 WV • - JOIN ATWELL /L. J. L.LE ct 113.. Mitt. A TWELL, LEE & CO., Wholesale Orocera, 'Prximo and Couitaisston Men:l=as, and dealers lu yjnatteargb Manatetilrfa, No. S Wood alma, Isetrreett Water atul 'Front StreetS, Pittsburgh. ni.L4 TOHN W. BUTLER & CO.. Forwarding and COMI2IIMiOII Mercleusts, dealers hi aft kinds of PPM BERGE MANUFACTURES, LEAD PIPE and SIIE'ET LEAD, "No. GS Perrot street. Pittelmnsh. sep" HENRY II. COLLINS, Forwarding and Oummisnon Merchant, and wholesale dealer le FISH. CILESSE, BUTTER, SEEDS and PRODUCE generally. No. 25 Woo d stmt., Pittsburgh. mar 6 itL. ALLEN, wholesale dealer in Foreign e; WINES, BRANDIES, SEUARS. Old blenotigahela and aim WHISKY, dc.; WA", R.ECTI FYING DISTILLER, No. 8 Wood atroet, Pittsburgh. Winos. Brandies, Cline, Cerritals, Jamaica Spirits, SL Croix and lines England Rum, Clarets, Cluuntsignm, Scotch Ale. London prawn Stout; Irish, Scotch, Bourbon, Old Menutunt. halo, Rye and Rectified Whisky; etppla. Peach, Wad Cherry and Blackberry Ltrandiei; imperial Havana, Regalia and Principe Seers; and Common Scannt; all at such low pnom as to challenge compatitien. Fancy Bar e7e and Labelled Bottles of every style, and Demijohns of mixes- I respectfully Invite an examination of my toady; at No. 8 .Waal street, Pittsburgh_ typal, WILLTAM CARR & (William Carr, Late of the firm of .1. Parker A C0., 0m.) wimieseds ORO. CPBEI and dealera its Foreign WINES and BRANDI PIS, Ohl MononOthela and atglified WHISKY, No. 31.10 Commercial Row. Liberty street. Pittsburgh. . Ptiky JOSEPH FLEMIN'G, successor to L. Wll - h Co.. corner of Market street and the Mammal. keep, constantly on hand a fan assurtment of ICLNES, MEDICINE CIrEBTS, PY.ftrialEßT, and all artt. cies pertaining to Ma business.. air - Physicians' Prescriptions carefully compounded at all boars. Jea'y /nti PI FUXIN° -COCHRAN MIXING. FLEMING BROTHERS, successors to J. Kidd Ar Co., whole-b., DRUGGISTS, No. t 0 Wood stroot, -PROTAIrgh. Pmprietors of Dr. 3C,Lion'et celebrated Venni foge,q,lrte Pills, kr.. paff MIN HAFT , Ju., successor to James Me- - - Ouffey, wholesale and retail DRUGGIST, and dottier in PALNTS., OILS, DYE STUFFS, Se., No. 141 Wood street, ihree 4 doora below Virgin alloy, Pittsburgh. apity MARSHALL, successor to H. Lee, se :IPYOOL OPALEdt and COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 139 Liberty atroel, Plltabargh. gef W. 51'Cllutock 4t Broa., ,Krunor 8 Rahtn, Mur- PRY. T oriiitWb. Co.. Brdwn A Kirkjuttria. Plttiburgh, .Iday 21, 1855. mrA CHADWICK,C 'dealer in Kentucky L o .a.fts TOBACCO, RAGS and PAPER, No. 149 19.:;,1 etpet.,below PiOnnurich. P4 ,10 : 1 7 . The highoot market price, to cash, paid for kagn. V MM. P. X10.511A1.1. P. MARSHALL & Co., Importers and ur; la French and American PIPER HANG. INGB, No. 87 Wood 'from, Pittsbnigh. -10741710 agents for the celebrated manufacturee of lrfcesn, Del aui & Co., Paris. aug7 c. MOAGAN, Bookseller and Sta . tionor. likellsvask on hand a general assortment or eL:941111 , Ci1fa1.1.13 and Blank Books; PT - wring, Poet sad srbolesale.and retsll, tio. 104 Woad ptrent, bilenttiiith fele aide) Pitfabnrgh' tar WANTED—Rage and Tanner? Scraps. aplfKly TORN IL :MELLOR, Wholeetdi. end Retail dealer in MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, PIANOS, MUSIC, SCHOOL HOOHS nod STATIONERY, No. 81 Wood earro, litisbargl. l • janl • T ACOB M'COLLISTER, Wholettale and Re ti,itail-rsitchut• .MANUFACTUR FM and dealer In all load o asuteoco t. , &Nun' andandszu ARS, No. 25 Fifth. Ptreot. Mutan ArYisaps.coastautiy on band a large supply of all the ' , Orli:UO=l44 Of Imperial Began. .103 Inroint. .EOBEIT J. ANDERSON. DEYMER & ANDERSON, (successors -to JUltt.Joshua Rhodes d.Ce.,) wholesale dealers in FOREIGN YRUITSg.k.SPICF:4,OIIPECTICINARY, SUGARS, No. al: AV street, opppato the St. Charlea Hotel, Pitts. brireth , ap2 L 4.• TINDLE; Wholesale and Retail SAli- DLE, HARNESS, TRUNK, VALISE and CARPET 3I.A.N.I7I7ACTURER, 10. 106 Wood atrent, Pittsburgh. yTiNTERPRISE WORKS, No, 136 Wood stmet, third door below Virgin alley .— SOWN & TET would call tho attention of Sporting men-to-their large assortment of OrNS. RIFLER and REVOLVING PISTOLS. the mutes and beet relertcvl etock ever upend iu thin mar ket, together with a 1;:llerai nasnrtutent s af Hardware, c o o, ry„Tools and Vi tug Yrelle. all of which we offer at the - 114 pass - 4o .plied to funk purchasers, or for good Dt+d . $ • • marlB NGRTIPWESTERN POLICE AGENCN, No. 6'9 Wl:tellington street, corm of Denthore, Clll. QUM aLINOIS. Atka_-.t..itnarD, DODGEM PIIALEETON 9 CO. devote their entire attention to Eta trimlattion general detective POLICE ROSINESS i nit; L b...8w,, of Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and Indians- auhllbitt" 13 F. "SHOPE, ItEnciulrr Tel tpR, Third • Arcot ; MO dour to Dispatch Buildinga, thankful for t a , Tbry-liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon him. begs hems to oak a continuance of the same, as he is now better prepared than ever to furnish liin friends and rue wimpy/jai garments which will insure entire satisfaction. lbsitiwaYs keeps on hand a large assortment of the lataist .o.l44s.groirnM, OgBBIIIERES, CLOTUR, &c., whielf, hepwfil nialps to order on the shortest notice, upon reason:o4 terms. " .., let: A. perfect tit always warranted. [mirilktf - - JOtatTOITNII * * T1103.*8. TOUNO .11(1...VCIB L. TOTJAO. TB. YOUNG. CO., No. 38 Smithfi e ld atroey apposiwaly hotel, manufacttursr of CAJU- Nm , FURNITURE and Clid-CBS, of ~v orY description. MA tennis Ara workmanship warranted, and sold at reduced.prices. 'Cafe takeh to packing for hind and water • auel WOODWELL'S FURNITURE AND, CIaYRS, wholesale and ritail, embracing evOy4 style or furniture, In Rosewood, Mahogany .and Walnut, AIR table for'parlors, chambers, and dining rcomn; equal to any I tik Nap „Yorli or Philadelphia, and at- lower prices. Evem aniCloinade b,Y Imad, and warranted. Cabinet Mager s supplied , wi t an any quantity Of FURNI TIJEUS mud CHAJILS, on reasonablo terms. " Hot e l s aril steamboats banished at the shortest notice. Nan T 7 and 711 Third Wont, auR 2 Prinatilicill; PA. CSEIN AOC,IIICAN-d5 BROS., m ann f nottr t li era of Lrotknoiling, iron - 'Vaults, Vail Witalopr o T, u a rds, @c., st rest and 86 Third street be- „,s Swoon Wood and Market Streets, Pittsbrirgh. Ps, h one on 7-of hand a variety of new patterns Fancy and Plain, suitable for ell purposles. Particular attention paid w onclosang (have Lots. Jobbing done at abort notice mar2l POST' PUBLISHED DAILY BY GILLMORE & MONTGOMERY, AT THE "POST BUILDINGS," CORNER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS; AT FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME XIV. BUSINESS CARDS JOHN LITTLE, Jr. ty street, hna Junk rem' v BRANDIES. Genta Brandy, (very line,) Otard Durray & Co., (sow.) Durrett & Co Snzerac. WINES. &waled Madeira, Howard, March & Co., Mairrii, • ludia Madeira, Table do •I Amontillado Sherry, - Pdanganitia do Table do Cooking do netlnving Port, Pura Juice do Ordinary do St Julien Claret, Malaga Dry, Do Sweet, Champagnes, Anchor, Verznuov, Heiderea, Together with all other ml nem. PIANOS manufactured by clilWilia- 0 1 4514 LNG & BONS, Bontesi, and for silo- by JOIM R. BucLuxt, No. ga w 6.1 street, between Diamond allay arta.kbuith street. JOHN IL MELLOItia now inching an entire freah stock of now PIANO-FORTE 6 teem the manufactory of Chieker oring k SODS, Boaton,consisting of all the various sty'ne of ii, , 6,6% an 7 «limn to which the attention of purchasena io I . ..pectin v invited! All the Piano-Fortee from the factory of Chlckerrrrriilling & Sono are warrantivi and sold at Bosun, prices. JOLLN IL MELLOR.. Sole Agent for CIIICIRTMING A SUNS, for Pittetrurgb and Woeterti frocuisylranln novl4 Kl ER' TRANSPORTATION LINE.- Anticipating ' the want of WI RD. for transtarting PreMh ta to and from the Eastarn Cities, via Peniasylrania Canal and Railroads, we havelncrvuted our stock of Boata, ke, on name, to a DOUBLE DAILY TINE, which giros us a capacity of Ivor 1500 tops per month Oath way. We assure our Merida aral those disposod to pat roniar the State improvements, there Will itothing spared on our part to render generta satlNfzieticin tq forwarding Eastern and Wootern Vre*hts with promptitude and dcapatsh. I ER, it MITCHELL, augl Ly Canal Basin, Pittaburgh, J. J O.II..LESPrt A. FIN X BINE T J. GILLESPIE & CO. Looking Muss Manufacturers, tj and dealer,' in Louking Glass Plates. Plato Glam, En. gra . vings, Combs and Fancy Gooia, Ne. 76 Weed street, Pitts burgh. On hand and made to ceder, Gilt riot and Mantle Glass., Nfahogany, Rosewood, Walnut and Gilt Frames, or .Ilould- Wig, of every description. &u Steamboat Cahill§ Elmsaralo.l and Gilt. oot.l ENTERPRISE WORKS, No. 13(3 WOOl.l st, Gud door below Virgin alley —ROWN dr TETLEY would rail the attention Of Sporting men to 'their large iw sortrueta of (SUNS, RIPLL 4 4 and ItEYOLVING PISTOLS, the largest and beat eeleeted stock ever opened in this mar kot, together with a general maser - men' of HARDWARE, CUTLERY. TOOLS and FISHING TACKLE. all of which co offer at the loweet - pmeribla prime to mail purchaaers, or for good approved paper. tuarlS A. SWiTXR, Wholevlle and Retail M Dealer In Parma:ea, Ranges. Stove. Tin. Iron and I lotwekeepers' Hardware, Milner.' Machine- and Toole, Tin Plate. Sheet lrou. Wire Meats, ka. hr.. 24 North brood 'treat. ,oppolito Ihiebler's Hotel.) HARRISBURG Wllll'E, VENETIAN BLIND him., has rc - oyez - oil ha health no essiune iil.l Imstneen. mud ims opurrod his tiI.IND MA FAL - I , lbl. si Nu. 65 Fifth Street, /sear the Piet orbiss. I s•tisisiu siel Smithfield, where he hilt uu (SMlOrttiletil of BLIN Iw. 11 - 11.13,2 with plain and fancy Wattled owl Silk Trim wings, 004 t, PrOpll.l , d V. tin emy order iu Lis Hue, un the w.Est r• 1361•• terms. WA work in ward sutis.l t•i glee ni4 refunded. C -!),. Old Blinds repaired. Pivasie gist. hue a :all, no ho can't be beat In workmanship.' t N - gIV -- C'OACil AN 1) i! - Alt It 1 - .:11 ; E I' A TORT.--JOHNSTON, ISITOTIIERS a cat. :aro, J /telas-ca and Belmont streets, Mir-ghee) Coy. noul.l reept:t• fully inform their friends and the public generally, that the? hero COMmeuced the tuannfacture ~1 ILIII MIES. BA IioLICIIES, ROCKAWAY: 4 , SUB; and lilt Mi. in alt their varion. ety les of inlet. 1411.1 pr..l...rtion Alt °niers Will 1, executed with stto.-1 regtvd to , fors Linty and beauty of flinch. lt...pair, will nisi be atteit,sl to on the most reasonable teeny, lining in all thelr work tlm lest Eastern Shafts. Poles, and Wheel mull. the) feel ...tot dent that all who favor them with their lettronage. a tll pas rally satisfied on trial of their new e.,rk. 5 .,, Purchasers Lire 1 , 4111V514.1 give 113 a t Infery pto chasing elsewhere octfl I v RIG ELM L fITY V tiwaoe Ai. CUT DITTSBURWI COACH FACToR ~a ccettscn, t E M. 1110 , 1,,r. N•, Dm ~,,, • nmr Wood Atr.:t, Pittebtrrql,--I'A 01ACIII*1. PliArrONS. 131'0411E , . 4 : and t•A .I,scrlpt.,ll of FANCY VE:TICLES Ludt to ordrr, tintto,l in rmoner uturorpgasarel for iimuty of de yr Pitk. clo•g tt ar, of tiro.), skill of workittntothip and ..foralltt) 10at,.1- to__ Allw art wutrant“.l. - G O3. work wilitg &MO., No. 59 Market street, Intend, on and after MONDAY., November 2ES. to close out their prtuant stock of CLOAKB, TAL3II,B sol FANCY 8/LES at streutly redamod prim, It being Muir intention to enlarge Awl otherwace impros f• their Store, su as to make moro Mum for tho branch of Metr buslnms, and writing to do so imumdistely, they want t., char out Mc 'took on hand as soon as p0,,,,M1,, nos:M.llm WILLIA)I S. HAVEN—Tire Otis OPRIN3 , - TA° P.stkinJARNENT. (lAD. 3/.llnAlon &/ktrcE BLANK RoOK 1 STATIONERY W A REIUYEAR, F r, pond i vArv u te t•. ntyle nf legal. C”ntnierrial, Canal and Stmnboat JOB Pftl NTI KO and ROOK RI NDIND. and furni.h ev. , ry urttelt, 18 the Manic Bonk, Papor and Rtation cry line, at thr shortest notice anti ,at the trint.t rotoonnble trva Blank Bonk and Stationery IVarehoure, Printing Grnee and Book Bindery, corner of Market and Scrend la, [novl.l RICHARD C. BOCKING, Manufacturer (4' Gilt, Silver. firms and Bronze !As iK ING-I.ASs, rPuItTRA/T and PICTURE 'RAM ES, Plain And Urnum..o ti. No. 21 St. Cl3/r strvet. All kinds of Getnp,sition I, rnanients. 'for Steamboata, Le. All kinds of Wi ling and re4lilding. to order. ant Moulding. for Frani.., wholesale and retail - Varnish for Gil l'aiutu, 6 l,, Engraving. and Lithographs, for rale. trs_lmpalroi clefacttl Oil l'ulatinbm restored in tho trest inanuer. Pranies and Mouldings mannianturid in this es Idialitusut may tw• cleaned, without injury. with soap and tor. Call and nor. NO. 21 St Clair atrost. Pittsburgh. inh2ls:ti JOL:PC 0110171 T, Importer of BRANDIES, GIN, WINES, he. Dealer In Line 6ld Monongahela AVldalcy, Peach Etrandy, igs Also, EFicIIn'YISO DlRrie LER, corner o(Futitilfitild and Front streeta, Pittshurgl4 t, apl2 THOMAS-OLIVER, SADDLE, HARNESS AND TROVE !HANTJFACTRKR, No. 4 St. Clair divot, Pittsburgh. in_ Homo Clothing. %MIN, Spun., he. [oeth A M LLIKEN & CO. have on hand, at their extensive CABINET and CHAIR MAN-UP-AC !Amy, No. 64 Smithfield soreet, a large ;assortment of Fancy nod Plain futnituru, which thoy If, per cent. lower than customary rate. Terms, cash only. [d 7.y CH:AULFgbBARNETT, Suoiß. AND BLACKS mu, has erected a new and commodious Brick Shop on CLIEBItY ALLEY, between Third and Fourth streets, where he is prepared to do aig work In his line wiib the utmost promptitude. Having hed long experience in the business, he respectfully solicits the patronage of his old customer. and Die public generally. Ja2l JAMES MRETTNOER, Monongahela Pla ning Mill, would respectfully Inform hls friends and th e the public that his new etttabilahment Is now In full opera tion, and that be is prepared to farnlsh Boat Cabins, and 1111 ell orders fur PLANED LUMBER, with promptness, and et the lowest rates. Board and Plank, platted On one or both slaeS, coustaatV on hand. Sub, Doom and Moulding - 5, of every description, mule to order. Buildora,and eurponlors would Bud A to their Advan tage to give Um a call, as he can now furniAli then with Planed Snaff, suitable for every deacrlption of work. .D. 61E18INGP:a. T. J. oltaFT. ci RAFF, .IrEISINGER & GRAIT, WEST ILA Zs= FoCtiTIET, NO. 124 Wood street, Pittaborgh.—Man ufactunna of-- I Cooking Stows, Plain and Fancy Pandora, Coal and Wood Staved, Plain And Fancy Grate., Parlor Storm Sad and Dog from, Hollow Warn, Portahlo Forgea, Sugar Kenn., Too Ecttlex, Store Koalas, Wagon Soira. /MVO ZLAIL.GLX .71111:1Z C. Ricllity; 4 BLaxELI & RICHEY, REAI. ESTATE ER4. MP^ carne; , of Seventh tuid findadlold etreet3, rit.at burgh. Farms, llouses, Lots, Fiats, Furnaces, Arc. Ar.c., bought and sold on rs,uunissiou •' Land Warraute bought, sold itud loca ted; Bilk, Bonda aud Not negotiated Errpecial attantiou giventa aubdiuliliag holm, and ~. ~...,:ca PITTSBURGH, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1855. FOR SALE JLND TO LET 'ft.% irr=V;',4l.V PITTSBURGH POST. MONDAY MORNING THE CHILD SEEL A STORY OF 'WESTERN PIONEER LIFE The little story I am going to tail, is a true: story of pioneer life in America. 'lt is known to many descendants of the early settlets ifttiong whom it happened, and I write it in that 4 tOuntry. One of the darkest pages in Alnerteatrldatory is that relating to the sufferings. Of :the t itaitibit-' ants of Tryon county, New York, dining thR war of the revolution, from the attacks of thajndians and Royalists under the nehawk silk Brant and the more savage Captain Walter Butler. Early in the war, Cherry Valley was selected as ' a place of refuge and defence for the inhabitants of the y smaller and more exposed settlements. Blockhouses were built, fortifications were thrown up, and finally, a fort was erected Undei the di rection of General La Fayette. The inhabitants of the surrounding settlements came in . find lived for several months as in garrison, subtgitting to strict military regulations. Among the fatuities which took - temporary refuge in this fort :was that of Captain Robert Lindsay, formerly a British offieer, brave - and adventurous, who, only at the entreaty of his wife, had left his farm which stood in a lonely, unprotected situation, several miles from any settlement. This eaptailt LindsaY was a re served, melancholy man, about whom the simple and honest pioneers wondered and speculated not a little. Tr 4 language and manner bespoke at once the man of education and breeding. His wife, though a quiet, heroic woman, was eni-. dently a lady by nature and association. Captain Lindsay had a native love of solitude aril adventure—the first re , tilisites fora pioneer: and for Aeveral years no other reason was known for his seeking the wilds, and exposing - Ma ten der family to all the perils and privations'of frontier life. But at length an entigran't, coming from his native place, in the Highlands of spt+., land, brought the story of his exile, whiehi Was briefly this: Captain Lindsay, when a somewhat I..issipatts.l young men, proud and passionate, had quarrelled with a brother officer, an old-frlentfia at a mess dinner. Both officers had drtinit free , and their filierence was aggravated by hot brained, half-drunken partizans. Insulting words were exchanged, and a duet on the spot was the vonse•luence. Lindsay escaped with a slight wound, but hi , sword pierced the heart of friend- lie woo hurried away to a secure hiding place, but ie.t hotore he had learrusi that ui the tirst matter of dispute he had been in the wrong. Lindsay mode all the reparation in his power, by triiiisferrin.c hi.t paternal estutes for Me term of his own lifetime, to the homeless wi4tiw and Young danwliter of his friend Then, with hhi wife's "mall property, and the price of his cern ht. secretly emigrated to Ameries He left hi" in New York, while he went up the pureits.,.,l a small farm. anti }milt ti house fur their rei - eption. Ito was accompanied in Ili, expedittiin by an farti'.ly servitoe, who, with true ifichland fidelity. clung toll's unfortu nate Ma.ter wuh exemplary devotion. Mrs. Lindsay'. heart sunk within her when he f.iund that her new borne was so far from ny settlement -literall}• In the wildernes3; bat _• he untie rs tots] her htt.ttua's misanthropic gloom. almost 11111.Jouting to melancholy madness, and lid not murmur let her forest. home W 114.1 very beautiful -a ,mall valley farm. surrounded by densely hill,. dark gorges and mossy tell Th,, 1,,, as a rang!), primitive-looking strurture. containing hut three lima! apartments and a low chamber, or rather loft. - mit it vas comf wtably and ..ecurely built and, overhung by nisi 1, tree•, and overrun by wild vine., was mit unmet ure, l ue, ruler the tasteful care of 1.,t1.1-ity. garden son sprung u - p aroun.l it, where. lonoug many strange plants, bloomed Is few familiar dowers, whose fragrance ..veined to breathe of home like the sighs of an exile . , heart The fain at the peril,' ~f their taking refuge in the fort at Sherry Valley oopoistod of th ree i,l+ and iin infant daughter, (the last born in Amerea. i the man Davie, and a rnaid_s e re an t . the elder ,oti. a lad of twelve or thir teen, was a heave. high•Qpirited, somewhat self willed h.ly, tall sad handsome, and the o°pecial pride .L2f in, in.dher--rivt ulene because he Wan her tir.l hat hecatt+e he moat vividly re ,alled t,. her heart liftr lim-dan..l in his happy `/..Y 6 gu:. son, was a slight, deli. rate. talr•hair. , l boy, posseaxittg a highly serisi ti, s. and 1.0..6, nature. Unconsciously displaying at times singular and startling intuitions--dream ing iiticomprehended dreams, which wore 901:a0- times strangely verified, and uttering Invohuttary propheeie• , , which time often fulfilled—he 1r8,3 always spoken of tiq a strange child,•• and, fur all his tender years and sweet pensive face, was regarded with a secret, shrinking owe, even by those nearest to hire. In truth, the child seemed to be gifted with that weird, mysterious faculty known as second-sight. Archie, the youngest son, his father's own der_ ling. wa • a , turtly, tiny-cheekel, curly-headed boy live Mc:, was yet at the mother's breast - a little rosy bud of beauty—a fair promise of infinite joy and comfort to her mother's stxhienoii Heart. An I hove statue', thin family took refuge iu the fart, in the spring of 1;78, somewhat against the trill of Captain Lindsay—who, as he remain ed neutral, had little fear of the buff:anti--and also of his eldest son, who fancied there was something cowardly in . t.tying from their forest home l'er.re it 11011 been attacked.. 'The latter, however, was soon reconciled by the opportunity afforded him. fur the first time fur several years. t.l . 3,niit'itititig with !tot- .it i li;. ewe age, of whom there were a peAll . ) uuwhcr at the fort tutu Net - tlemout. The sports and exorcises of the men and youth were entirely .•f a military character: and Douglas, who had inherited martial tastes from a long lino of warlike ancestors, and who had been instructed by his father in military rule, and crolutimet, soon became the captain of a company of boys, armed with formidable woolen guns, and fully equipped as mimic aol diers Angus wan made his lieutenant; hut this was a piece of favoritism, the child having little taste or talent for the profession of arms. One bright May morning, as the you unc lear fighters were paneling on the green before the fort, they hail spectators whom they little iiteTerted. Upon II hill, about a mile away, Joseph Brant had posted a large patty of him braves, where, concealed by the thick wood, they were looking down on the settlement. It had been his intention to attack the fort that night, lint this grand display of light ininntry deceireqi him. At that distance, he mistook the boys for men, and decided to defer the attack tilt he tonic, ascertain, by his seouG,Thr . esiw i t strength of the place. In the meantime, he moved his party northward is few :Mies, to a point on the road leading from Cherry Valley to aie Mohawk river, where he concealed them behind rocks and trues. At this spot the road passed through n thick growth of evergreetm, terming a perpetual twi- light, and tvoi4ud, along it precipice a bundr e i and fifty feet high, over which plunged a amid, stream inn cascade, called by the Indians Teka Brant had doubtless received information that an Arnericmi officer had rhiden tdow•n frotufFort pl a i n, on the Mohawk river, in the morning, to visit the fort, and might be expected to return before night. This officer had coma to inform the garrison that a regiment of militia would ar rive the next day, and take up their quarterwat Cherry Valley. Ills name was Lieutenant Wood ville ; he was a young man of fortune—gay, gal lant, handsome and daring. lie was dressed in a rich suit of velvet, wore a plumed hat and a jewel-hilted sword, and let his dark waving hair grow to cavalierish length. lie rode a full blooded English horse, which he managed' with ease. This Lieutenant Woodville lingered so, long at the settlement that his friends tried to persuade him to remain all night; but he laughed, and, as he mounted, flung down his portmanteau to one of them. saying, will call for that to-morrow." When it was nearly Ben , set the little garrison came into the court-yard to watch his departure. Among the spectators were tit boy-aoldiers' ii•hogd li'drattB d the morning had daunted even the terrible Brant. Foremost stood the doughty Douglas, andhy his side the timid Angus, gazing with childish en-' rlosity nn the dashing young officer, and nikrtt log with wondering delight his smiling mastery over his steed . " • .• ' r DECEMBER 3 [Frum Flutist , hold IVurtis.] v. ef ^ .` , • ,„'s f. • Suddenly the boy passed' his hand over his eyes, grew marble-white and rigid, for an instant, then shuddered, and burst into tears. Before he could be questioned, he hall quitted his brother, rushed forward, and was clinging to the lieuten ant's knee; crying, in a tone of the most pas sionate entreaty, "Oh, sir, *ye mann stay here to-night—here, where a' is safe ! Diana gang ; they'll kill ye Oh, dinna gang !" “ Who,' ray little lad, who'll' kill me ?" gently asked the officer, looking 'down into the deli cate face of the boy, struck by its agonized, ex-, Oression. "The Indians. They're waiting for you in yon dark, awfu' place by the falls," replied Angus, in a tone of solemnity. " And how do you know all this, my little man ?" asked the officer„smiling. I line seen them," said Angus, in a low, hoarse tone, casting down his eyes and trembling visibly. , "Seen them ! When ?" I " lust noo. I saw them a' as weel as I see You and the love. It's the guid God, may be, :that sends the vision to save you frac death. So, ye mann heed the warning, and not put your life .in peril by riding up there, where they're waitin' for ye in the gloaming." "Whaps the matter with the child?" exclaim- , I 'edlietitenant Woodville, turning to a friend in . the lithe crowd. 'The man, for answer, merely touched his' forehead 'significantly. " Ind,eed ! SO young!" replied the . 6flicer. Then laying' his hand gently on the head of the boy, and smiling I pityingly into his wild, beseeching eyes, he said, " But indeed I must go, prophet of 'evil. Indians or no Indians, a soldier must obey oilers; you know. Come, dry your' tears, and I will bring you a pretty plane for your soltlier:eip when return. Amen, friends, until 10-mO-I'm."' Saying Ilti . S; ho bent to loosen Angus's hands from the - Stirrup ; but the child clung convulsive ly, shrieking out his warnings and entreaties,, i until hia father 'broke through the crowd, and Lore him' forcibly hway. Lieutenant Woodville galloped off, With g ay words of farewell; but, as some noticed, with an unusual shadow on his handaomc face. Mrs. Lindsay took Angus M i ller arms, and strove to soothe him in her quiet, loving way. Yet the child would not be comforted. lie hid his face in her bosom, sobbing and shuddering, but saying nothing for several minutes. Then lie shrieked out, — There' There! Oh, thither, they has killed him! I line seen him fa' frac his horse 1 see him non, lying among the briars, wi• the red Muhl rinning frac his head down on to his brow soldier coat. Oh,'mither, I could its help it ; he would na believe the vision!" After this, the repose of a gad Certainty seem ed to come upon the child, and gobbing more and more softly, he fell asleep i but not until the return of Lieutenant Woodville's horse, with an empty saddle stained with blood, had brought terrible confirmation of the vision. Next morn ing, the body of the unfortunate young' officer was found in the dark pass, near the falls of Tekaharawa. lie had been shot and scalped by Brant himself. As may he supposed, this tragic verification of Angus Lindsay's prophecy excited surprise and speculation, and minted the child to be regarded with a arrange interest, which, though not un friendly, had in it too ninth of superstitious dread to he altogether kindly. The boy instinctively shrank from it, and grew inure sad and reserved day by day. Some re polled the prediction as naturally resulting from, the omnipresent fear of mitoses—common to settler's children—taking more vivid form in the imagination of a nervous and sickly boy, and , the Me of Lieutenant Woodville as merely a re- I markahle coincidence. But more shook their heads with solemn meaning, declaring the lad a :young wizard; and went so far as to intimate that the real wizard'witts the lad's father, whose haughty and melancholy reserve was little under stood by the honest settlers, and that poor little .kngus was his victim: the ocie possessed, The expression of this feeling—nut in words, but in a sort of distmtstful avoidance —made Mrs. Lindsay consent to the proposition of her husband to return to their home for the harvest. Several families were venturing on this hazard ous step, encourged by the temporary tranquili ty of the country, and thinking that their savage enemies hod quenched 'their blood-thirst at Wyo ming- thus rather taking Courage titan warning by that painful massacre. The Lindsays found their home as they had left it three months before nothing had been MC' : they all speedily fell into their old in door and out-door duties and amusements. Anil is passed a few weeks of quiet happiness. Capt. Lindsay and his man always took their arms with them to the harvest fields, which were in .iight of the house. The two elder sons usually worlasi with their father. On the last day of the harvest, when little remained to he done, the boys asked permission to go to a stream, about two miles away, to angle for trout. In his moody abstraction or fearlessness Capt. Lindsay consented, and the boys set out in high glee. Little Archie, who was also with his father fur that day, begged to be taken with them ; but the bids did not wish to be encum bered, and hurried away. Just as they were passing from the cow-path loading through the woods to the creek, -Angus looked back and saw the child standing by his father, in tears, gazing wistfully after his older brothers. ' A 11, Delights," exclaimed he, let us tak ' Avelti wir' us. See how the puir bairn is greet ing," No, no ; he'll only fright the trout, and wo cauna wait. Conic away." The lads reached the creek in safety, crept stealthily along its shaded bank, selected their places in el./once, and flung their bait upon the water. Douglas'seemed to enjoy the sport keefi ly, but Angus was remorseful for having said nay to his little brother's entreaty. " Oh. Douglas !" he exclaimed, :it last, cmlita forget Areltie's tearfu', wist.tti . face.. i'm sae sorry we left him :" Uiuuu fash yer head about Archie, but mind yet. fish !" replied Douglas impatiently. Angus was silent for another half-hour. Then he suddenly gave a short, quick cry, made a start forward, and peered anxiously down into the water • What noo r' said Douglas petulantly, for the cry and movement had scared a fine trout that seemed just about to take the hook. Oh, brother," answered Angus, trembling, "I ha NOtql Archie'e bonnie face in the burn, turd it had sic a pale, frightened look. 1 doubt Heinething avail' has happened. Let us gang banes." Douglas laughed as he replied, It's your own face ye saw in the burn, and no Archie's. How could it be his, when he's Artist two miles awa ?" “1 Minna ken, .Dougles,” replied Angus, hum hly," but 1 sunup believe it was Archie's face There it comes again! And father's, and Lia vies Oh, brother, Ile Indians!" Shrieking out these words, the poor boy stag gered backward and fainted. Douglas, though a good deal alarmed, had sufficient presence of mind to apply eature's remedy, fortunately near at hand; and under a copious sprinkling of cold water, Angus speedily revived. Douglas no longer resisted his entreaties, but silently gath ering up their fishing tackle, and taking up their string of trout, set out for home, walking slowly, and supporting the trembling steps of his brother. As they neared the borders of the clear ing, where they were to come in sight of the harvest-fields and their home, Angus absolutely shook, and even the cheek of the hold Douglas grew white. The first sight which met their eyes on their emerging from the wood, was their house in flames, with a party of fiendish savages dancing and heyvlimaromid it,. Tlieheys ,yirp,nk back into the woods, arid, crouching dawn together beneath a thick growth of under-brush, lay sub bing and shuddering iu their grief and terror. At length Angus gave a start and whispered joyfully, Oh, I've seen author, and wee Effie, and Jenny—an' they're a' safe—hid away in the bushes, like us." "But do you see father, and Archie, and mild Davin ?" asked Douglas, bellv in. ing, at last, the sedon'd sight' oryoiing lifhlhei.'"' • • " • " No, ho," replied Angus, mournfully, canna see them ony mair. They hutun he a' dead, Douglas,'' no believe that," said the elder brother, prou,dly ; "father and Davie baith had tTioir thee - David is no' a laid fiklitfl? .. , ye ken` a 'graver soldier could na be fount ig the world than Eater." They lay thus, talking in fearful whisper,. and `~. . ~~: s=ll weeping silently, until the shouts of the savages died away, and silence fell with the twilight over the little valley. Then, slowly and cautiously they crept from their hiding place, and stole through the harvest-fields to the spot where they, had left their father and their little brother, and Davie. And they were all there dead. They appeared to have fallen together—faithful old Davie lay across his master's knees, which he seemed em bracing in death. Little Archie had evidently lingered longest alive; his flesh was yet soft and slightly warm, and he had crept to his father's . arms, and lay partly across his breast. All, even to the.ainless baby, had been Mina hawked. Yet, bathed in blood as they were, the poor boys could not believe them dead, but clasped their stiffened hands, and kissed their lips, felt for their heart-beats, and called them by their names in every accent of love and sor rqw. At last, finding all their frenzied efforts vain, they abandoned themselves utterly to grief. The moon rose upon them - thus - - weeping . wildly over their murdered father and brother— stained with their blood, and shuddering with their death-chill. Never did the moon look on a t More desolate group. Captain Lindsay's brow Iseemed more awfully stern in its light, and•hiS unclosed eyes shone with an icy gleam- Anglin's , still tearful face showed most piteously, sad; while the agonized faces of the two youngmourn ors, now bent over their dead, now lifted despair ingly towards heaven, seemed to have grown ;strangely old in that time of terror, and horror,. and hitter grieving. Thus, the hours wore on ; and, at last, from utter exhaustion, they slept— the livingnntl the dead. ; They were wakened by the warm sunlight and Ithe birds who sang—how; strange it seemed !—as :gaily-as ever, in the neighboring wood. Thebdys 'raised their heads and looked, each Ilatarthenth ; er's sad face, and then on the dead, hi the blank, ripeeeliless anguish of renewed grief. Douglas was the first to speak,' " Come, brother," he said, in a calm tone, "we maul ho men, noo, let tts gang back to the fort ; may he we shall find ;wither there, wi' Jenny and the bairnie, 'gin you're sure ye saw them s'in your vision. " But we canna' leave those here to their lane," said Angus. " We mann leave them ; we are no' big enough to bury them; but we'll cover them ower wi' ; 'leaves and the branches o' the pines, and when we get to the fort, we'll ask the soldiers to come and make graves for them. Come wi' me, Angus, dear." . Angus took Douglas's hand, and rose ; but soon staggered and fell, murmuring, " Oh, brother, I'm sair faint and ill. think I am dying. Stay wi'tne a little while, and then ye nigy - cover us a' up togither and gang awn'."l Dilute say sic sorrowfu' things, Angus; yer dying, pair laddie; ye'r but fainting wi' hunger, and I the wine," said Douglas, in atone of hopeless despondency. Just at the moment; his eye fell on a small hand-basket, in which the laborers were accustomed to take their luncheon to the harvest-field. It. was now lying where the dead hadlefyt, against a pile of wheat-sheaves, and was fou.nd to contain some fragments of bread and meat, of which they partook. Somewhat refreshed, the boys set about their melancholy duty. They did not attempt to move the bodies from the positions in which they had found them; they left little Archie on his father'i breast, and faithful old Davie with his face hid against his master a knees. Douglas took out his pocket knife to sever a lock of hair from his father's mai his little brother's heads for mementoes. "Oh ! dinna tak' that lock, Douglas," said Angus, with it shudder, ‘• did ye nil see the bluid ou it 7" Alas it was difficult to find a lock on the head of either father or child not darkened and stiffened with gore. When they had taken the last look, the last kiss, and had completed their mound of boughs and leaves, the two children knelt eside it and prayed. Surely the God of the fatherless was near them. Better in His sight, their pious care of the dead, than the most pompons funeral of obsequies: sweeter to Him the simple prayer they sobbed into his ear, than the grandest re quiem. It was nearly noon when the boysleft the little valley, and took their way toward the fort. They had first visited the ruins of their house, and searched around them and the garden dill parlay, but vainly, for any trace of their mother, and nurse, and sister. From a tree in the little orchard they filled their baskets with apples, and not forth. They had advanced but a mile or two on the dark, winding, forest path, when they heard be fore them the sound of footsteps and voices. In their sudden terror, thinking only of savages, they tied into the thickest recesses of the wood. When their alarm had passed. and they sought to regain their path, they found to their grief and dismay that they had lost it. Still they kept on—apparently at random—hut angel-guided, it seemed, in the direction of the fort. Yet night. came upon them in the dense, gloomy wood, and at last, very weary and adtrowful, they sank down ; murmured their broken prayers, and clasped in each other's arms fell into chill and troubled sleep. Douglas was wakened in the early morning, by a touch on his shoulder. Ile sprang to hig feet, , • and confronted—Brant! Behind the chief stood a small band of savage attendants, eagerly eyeing the young " pale-faces," I I. .9 though their fingers itched to he among their curls. Who are you ?" asked the warrior, sternly. " I am Douglas Lindsay : and this is my brother, Angus Lindsay." Is Captain Lindsay your father?" " Ile was our father," replied Douglas with a passionate busy of tears ; " but ye ken reel enough we bae no father noo, sin' yore murdered him. Ay, and pair auld - Davie, and the wee bairn Archie, yetlivils !" No. boy." replied Brant, in a not ungontle Lee, •• we did not murder your father. I am sorry to hear he has been killed. lie was a brave man and never took part with the rebels. I promised him my protection, It must have been some of Captain Butler's men : they are about now. I would have risked my life to hare saved his. I will protect his children. Where were you going ? "To the fort," put in little Angns, eagerly. Nlny be we shall frud mith.er, and Effie, and Jenny a' there. Qh Mister Thayendonaga, tali' us to the fort, if it's no' too far, for we hae. lost our way. - Brant—who was an educated man, and had little of the Indian in his appearance orspeech— smiled to hear himself addressed by his pompous Indian name, (a stroke of policy on the lad's part,) and replied: •• That is easy to do. Cherry Valley is just over the hill ; only a little Way off. Let us gv." Saying this, anal briefly commanding hie war riors to remain where they. were, until he shouli return—au order received in sullen silence by the savages, who.glarell fe.rocionsty .upon their lost prey—the chief strode forward through the forest, followed by the two boys., When they reached the brow of the hill overlooking the set tlement, he panned and said, " I had better not go auf further. I will wait here till I see you safe, Good bye Tell your mother that Brant did not kill her bravo husband. Say he's sorry about it—go." The children sought to express their thanks, but he waved them away, and stood with folded: arms under the shade of a gigantic oak, irate') ing them ns tbej descended the hill Mrs. Lindsay's part in the sad story is soon told, On the day of the massacre she heard the firing in the harvest fiold, and, from the wimieles of the house, witnessed the brief struggle of her husband and Davie with their foee, The fearful sight at first benumbed every faculty. s .hut, ono cry from her baby roused her from her stupor of grief and terror. She snatched the infant from the cradle, and rushed with it into .the woods, followed by Jenny, the maid. The two women concealed themselves so effectually in the thick under brush that. they remained undiscovered, though the shouts of the .snvages cave to their ears with horriblo distinctnes.s, and even the blaze of their burning . Mime reddened tile SUB' - - light that .atwzgled thron„sh the thick "Inge abdvh them. ~ Wheah4tleaggl.,, : the party left the little valley., it passeilvithin' 4, few, yards .of the.. fugitive.:, Oh.! Itaw,fervengy the mother thadtked God that her, baby o leo tranquilly an her bct,sPia,ttinid. by no edui.hetrayatl their, hiding They dja no*. vi l yitu F f. 2 kafat entlettlartY'until evening They were on the side L ef , t I I4:PICAKing. opposite the harvest fields, and near the road leading to Cherry Valley. This they found, and set (sit at once for the settlement, which they . t NUMBER 55. MIMISIE :1 , _ ,~.~ . - r r:fliit,'•:l"l RATES OF AtbVERTISO4, AGREED :ON , NY , TIM LPITTNI3MiGI3-THESS r , Twt Lou or DrOMPAM:II, 0111. ,t1=1: Ono tuttuttio, `Ono fokition. • ' ' 4,;00. -1 75 Do. two Wea1ta,:trii134...1.:.e..“.4 3 00 Do. throe weeks- ...; .. .. , .... ...... 400 Do. one month-- ' 600 Do. , two m0nth5.z........ ........... . ..... ............. 7on Do. than toontbs.... Do. four mouths. ... ~. ‘.1.0 00 Do., Liz months-- .. . ... 12.00 Do. ono year i' , /13 00' Standing Card, 81i Ake , i`f l 4iter*lii* . • 1 Oa. • caa.Yor iuia si nassriur: 4; One s q uare; PI:1? annum, (eielit*itoNliitTityki94.,:....2s•oo Martin ge notices, 50 cents; tidirt,lrrio.B,- . - 21 , :triter.: • • "Tr reached in safety about Midnight, were kindly received at one of the fOrtiffed houses. . The next day a..partY of bravo, men, Moved the passionate entreaties of the- two women,,set out on what was thought a hopeless search for' 'captain Lindsay, his sons and sefrant l They reached the harvest fields safely, found the bodies as they had beenleft, ha.stity•butied - theur; and,' after vainly scelkm,g 3 fv:,. _lh? ,missing, boys, re turned to. Cherry Valley, taking aaread certainty and a faint hope to :,the afflicted wife mother. ProStrated by hes fearthl bereavents`sbt, yetilot ' wholly despairing, Iworst AWith:: cruel 'anxieties and P/tigueas -7 48-. 1 4415aY0 .3 5- 4tch Od 'over by her faithfiff nurse. ta i p , 7OY9 -in the early morning, raised herself - eagort3r lookeds'arotild, and- then ,Saillchluiek' . . , "Oh, Jenny,'' said she,. sio,4 'blessed dream I I dreamed I saw_ my two boys nee, the bonny Angirs—oominitomier'ithtilltill'WW&V, Isaraiie.. Bnt they'll mil totrasztaymairi,-.41r0y, !are a' talten,f,raeAnt Tir,ee ttimpornix,;!,,, !she murmured„ pressing her babe to her bosom, !and spritdding` its birrivt with the' tatter' baptism iof her tears,' For 'tome initiates - ithelaY thus,' !weeping with all that fresh realizatiott,of, sorrow, laad de §0. 1 54 01 -.Yrkhi. coP 3B . , witik t hg-firkit W 47 1 4-, ening from, slepp after beret‘yemeni. Then she VieSii and tottered aWitifirdnitlllktied;' saying, " Lift the window; Jenny, 'I IntinioOok'' on the bill a' mrslream,"'- _ . Jenny eheXe4 , 4F/4 8 41 1 .ke.EteFUler.AliPtreeei,e4 , she looked out on the lovely tan4cap , c, l kindling l in the light'a" tin = 'Atignst moriangs.' ;try," alts &id; to It is a' as•l drekmetthe Yetir low 'corn en the hill tside,and..the.:darki pmek atloye = the o .soft blue of theplfy 7 4-110 : :,clowdS I rosy and _golden; and the iloty_of thegtodight spread a' abroad like the'staileeigi a tord on' this' wicked and 'wee& look! Oh, inercifn' , ed,-4,lthereno.e thebeirms This history, fo .. .43lmttely, haaj i 9oShin,to,do ; with the terrible ittssocres and ,bortungs, which, a feW inonthS later, deiolated`Cherry_Mallep and the neighbliting SettlementS: Lindsay and her children were then safe , in the - city of,Dlerr; Fork.,-: Immediately,. on therlose of the tear they returned to their friends in Scotland. Among the ilighlands; Angus Linsey lost his extreme delicady of health; -with it; gradually, • his mysterious faculty ;.• yet-he was:ever_ singular ly sensitive, thoughtful and . imagicapitei ! 4pq, when.he grew into manhood, though_ not recog nized as a sear or a prophet, he Wits *coined' a title which crompichended thegrititestlateribUte4 of both—Peet, Mrs- „Lindsay t retprned„,te thejamily ; estate with her children; but the win* of her hus band's friend`wh.4 hot Aefiiii;edof het' eted' tuery, to whiehLilfelhed ,s nein, mare sacred right, os:thahomecol her dmoghtet,. the wife of Douglas Lindsay. , rRISIII At/L . :Net" MI`NA -01/31F41.11"; CCllartfordakitill.f. Chartered; IRO. Yaid: up CashOipital,,s6oo,ooo. with ,Itirgopmrplua securely barest-, ed. -"Send-annual' dlitldend oral:kw - mit:110 , 1 7 4858. " This Company haYtt Amgen tipugnatr,' , i.glounimoOlbtol neatly a hair ceritui•Yhat'd pard'dut Mr' proliqty by tiro under Ba policies - more than F,Efteep love since they cc onmenccA business, Its manual realipts and present -meta (width are below) l 4itiaidrideniiiitY , tiitha policy-holder of more than two millious o,Cdpllatn., P.olic./t or Insurance is no hakt . i paper; unless - 11r fain's Company that will Pat in (ASO Of kat , ltibectitutittocessagyi therefore, that ypo know ,something of the character ,and solveneyof the. Institution - Worn yaw tako litaiillts:tigrv• experience, oush.tiPitak—its painte.mwted tatpeecettifpipdtty-, elx yeartiti atiuraf of "honorable ileathil--Phicee the .I:tna Insurance Company among the first and montage vent institutions ,of thp country. Its .preminats,are cash Yu initulum notes taken—:the we.eunento •inaikeein :perky holders--but all 14,PiSii. If you ineetwitka loan, make N. your • proofs; and Id 'elxty" days till had'gat yoiti'inendy , : This is the way we have done businesafogn,qapty forty years.. They continue to make Lasurance on Country Wm, Mill e t. Factories, Dwellings, Barris, and all descriptions of property in town or country, at fair rates., Your attention 14 incited to the following low rates on Count& Totienlika br the whole term of one, three, or Mies YAWL • •.•!.•.• • I year. 3 yeats. Astra Built of brick or stone, metal roof, : . SO feet from similar risk 13/ , , Cunt of tildrer steno, ihii/gle roof, - GO -"I ' IT,t • Frame .... . .. •75 • - -3%! :,2!••••., A.9SETS OP TRH COMP.AITY,gIirLY4,4IBS.S,-. • Cash lu hand, and In Phcenix. 650130_25, Ceeh'in hands orAtenta.' " " 137,137 SI Real listateolaillelsl6eilld--, - - ..•••.-.—,•••• .16.6n0x5. Mort age Bonds, 6 nil 7 per cent. interest,. _ • • payable,WU 00 six per cent. State otylrgipfa Ponds, 113.1. p • payable ~0,200 60 sisper rent. State of Islini,R;parollrin Rands, interest payable ierurnunually ki/& * oo 10 six Or cent. SerseyCitylVeterßonds,• interest,' . payable semi-annuall y ß l 9 4 , l 9 9- 5 ten per rent . City ot -5 11RnadictOlkonlgiater."' • eat Palatdo-fetul-0011P-0413';i,—.ti-^-,,z44 9 seven per cent. Iniomeßonds,mteresf payable A expo co . Debts duo the Company, secured by inortgage.., , 0200 00. Bills n!celvablei, ..-anxrdyrecnre,d,•alid - pityubleat ' -• • ' Ban ...--,.. . ... . . ,4441,2„1,2 500 shares k Ilartfdrd - rsid NOW 'Eaieti 105 00 " Ilartford and Proyldence B. R., 10 or cent. preferred anddputren ,EP,9 2 5 ( X) 107 Bosh:fir und"Woecuite'r 111,05 S 00 250 " Canneethmt Hirai Ballroadan?...L.a :44,000'030 50 " Connealcut Ricer .... 1,240 .00 ,100 ii ° Stafford Bank, a inst.alinetitstaliitt. '3;005 00' " Nusie Bank, Providence, R. I ,t--•••• 300 Plunnix Bank, lintford, Conn '32,000 00' ISOS " Exchange Bank, ," 17,550 00' la* " Parmm and 31 .Xklutics' /4 8 / 1 ;" „i ford, Conn- • "• • 150 " Connecticut River, Sank, 9,750:00, ,310 " Wartfontllank; " '25;400 00 . 119 " Stare Bank, , .' • - 15,104:00i. 75 " Bartford County Bank, " 7,874 00. 'lOO " City Bank, • -• ' • ' '6OO tfi' U) " Union Bank, New York 4200.011., 41:0 " Broadway Bank, " 14,100 - 00 - at)) " Peng& Bank::. '74,4W00 100 " Ilanover Bank, " 10,000 00., 400 0 Medaiti& .• .1190(F0es 190 Bank of North.4l..u . tert;siPiew. York:. •10,300. 00. 120 tank Anierica, ... '13,9Z:00 1 150 " Bank of the Reputtlic :le .1.£4750,00i. 50 Bank of the Commonwealth, " 5 5 900 po 100 •• New York Life Insurance and Trust ''' • • 100- SU Company—. .4TO 00 S eg lkilstany 400.00 stedould pkomptty Yolides imutd and, 441110 . 14ga! • ta (*do; Y.11%.0n4q-sioWaildTitur&N'etatitnYt, of 4014 00 N4Ths r the ...tortuy Arciniinititat: t oseph WP.ltea ICArriiige Restqoa oonpn ming nbit - aarryiii g , nn , tnisi.P nova to Ws tottolousfirorniscw,(now fritOlt. solarhmth) of tho Plttaburgh and Greenabinr ; • - Tupipike, nea Two fdllo,llun,„ltytween. littsbunei and Lawrencevalt.sospcotAillintSl to inspect, his stool: of CA RRIAM 3 , I ItraGreS.I.Vn: .Wrto particularly informs gontlentenTurcltam mica oily is made. Fourteen yeats' experience In'tho'bitsitidaitinntrien Wit& place before his patrons the enmo chtflon;of Par tinges which, so many years It it has' Veen 'lnt . Fticular • 00p:win:Lent to select, sum. the .varlinuttuid Axtastiztalent&l Naitern numufactureta The sncceas of his now kystexe r le romplote=sL'o'ecanomre'Llrltftnrlgot3ont9lcllf the :7 best mai most fashionahle maurtfncturol at, inoiterateTtiev, IlmSticumberelf bY"tho.4o liearY tEe'manta for ilcootatipg:ltawitni of Inzsineke has lieronl allow:the ptkai ; of goods. (owing to large rents,) JOShall Mfg% wql 6014, on really indney-only, , at tench 1.0. a than the licantWicee.' ' gat-, carrispe tepaireil lu - tine pett pagner, wi.Wcletr*ntilk I_yPOCLAMATIOPti—Ity •trirturi•W treeePt 4 inderslite'" • Muitlit of Wm- „D. Mcguro,.Pluddeataf-tho,Corn,of„ CoMniOn - Plebe; ti Mid for 'the Alfth - Tudiafif District - IV Potointrozotit, andiftlltlutrof. , the•Ootatrif •Orearmads4Vritth4 net, and Generaf - Jall Delivery in and fur said Dlatriet, and Ilegke and Gabriel Adtinia,ragra.;,-AnAdatargtufgeif of tiroaunt, Wills, foF this unto of #llegitgaty,cla tod the sth day ht Novetither, 'in' the - year tit OA. LOrtrone thoutamd bight, hundre4 and hflystivb,,an t i for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer, and Gene ng Jail Delivery, at the C6urt,itortstliitttlfea'f,9 Ut t Pittibdigl 7 , And' 7 the fourth Monday of Decengrer mixt, at AO, riclorsk, Pa lit Palle notlro lierCbj- givedlo ', Ttfatte , Pirthe'Peare - , • Cormier on,l, Constables of.'tbB:o4tatY,PLAllegketitypthatic they ho then and there, in their roper pumas, with their rolls, records, ingasitions, exa mi nation and other remains brwieea, to do these thiaga,whiehfitt,their , in their behalf, appears' to lm dune--antr alyo those that will prosecute the prManeriti that lib* - armay:lMU 1 amd again c e o t tuem o fa A s l h le a g l he b ny ju s o .'h e thqn"' •-•i t • a •d • there o o Prugga • , Meru andcr ray bo O t,in artit , thlSAMOrli. 'ember, in ibo year Or Our Lird'one thottrand'alilit hundred and fifty-five, sod of Chit, ComnianwenittPthuUth. ,C,vv-•11:-,' nov1:41 •, , ,RODX A T TE -4 4 0 1•.OhPalfr•-• •••-• VirTIV, corner of liXarket, and Fourth Brreoiz, Oein 'the efitkick"Ofirxrditit Fr.. . 1 1 , 31 ,, EIgq s t &a, tq. rqund.,tia Wechezttpenwel*tutta• long experience, eatablialted reputation and moderato chatices present tho•highest inducements whey Norio' in , tranteora , ' goal Watch, or other, artigicp in ills limy ahoul4givghfm;an.7,•• cippottantty to wirvelhenr. 11 : 311 ss.Fiou-gotoh , B.efadrittg 4. 0 f10 PnitoPAY and.in[the Ntst., manner. . • nov2o ROOKS'COOPER have juiit "qione:d .r /Antal Callan and-Skevett,i-ielilto nit% totimrtitio Oorth,rd Collars, block do , block Crupti Collars, do. and will continuo to receive durin g u this week theit tbled aapply of good , . at the 3fouriiiifg and Iltaiii-Thrmahing ,stLre, 7 5 5 1,orket tittOi,l• • • 1.10021. EsiThlt BON NETS:—/01164 1 0Aitimw, , No. Oak sfr.-4, will open a /awe asturtment :f i rgwertilbst‘Mg, OAPS, MANTLES' axid , NDlttitt= •'' wojacta). GOODS, Sai T11,1.1.49AA X, lip.irsfpbtx,rsl, BSA,. No. SS St. ClalFetreet'' uovS IivOTTLERS4JOHN OGDElV.CO;ltottlerrs wiff%ist ' j) street. would 14 , 1sl•kfull.Yinflas have: cithstaKtlY hahlts hirgisuatvBrRAERAPARTL7A, MINERAL Wiler.EZVAßlttaLkOßTZlCioftbe bactilitkitY- The atteutioq of Amities is , WAisularly.directixt to the fact that they IsAth t WAINRIOntS ALE to its purest state, phyßieloto recetoiutiaMtotthtatteAtln ikehtirit of thl :theta , " 4 ." 1 2.5.!' 1 30 1 ' l io6 grYies. ,; RIMTL4 I . 200 " in halves; 100 " In quarters; WO drums Figs; just received and for sale by RETNIFIR & ANDERSON, No. 19 Wood Stria. =Mil= t- , -. 7 . ' 4 1,:r'. 1., T,.:.. ,-,.,;r;.,,...,,,_•!...: tt V ‘..... :,.' ft; - . 2 .7'.. , - , • Ne;