V , T'? / t ' % , ,r<::KsogS % ± ■* s*> „ ,;- » ’-' » ' •*»> - ■ ° \ K : * *? ? v-v- 1 , , 1 ’ , . - > 1 *" r,^\V :,>>:,■>*. .'*;>- '/;, -/;, „ ', i’ 1 -' v■" -.*'V ■ ' • ■>,%■■': ■;■ , .£**■■*o H s \>' \f k /.. ii * ’/v **\ '. ‘ r '“.v/'. * / ,■" ’ 1 4 u *S * . * x. t 1 * »V»>„■»;; <JJfcjL’t ’ 4 <.‘-V• «'" ■ . '[\ < ., \r «- v-*' -•' ■'v'i l^*' 1 - ■>* ■•. •■? - r-.' i 1 5' , «‘-^s-'i?''i* T '-. *• *» •'.■‘• > .*’.ij t ' I' IV ,4 j * fc-t'i-:;v...-: * «it *v; ,* ; ~•5%,^ r f J *-«’-"*- v ’/."'■■« fr v i : I3r?4 ’ "pb^ * - :■ MMBMBteihWfflmWtff iHHi: Pwteip#liSf flpMiC |HP» P^PbMh SfW^SBI %imm IP®** 4 MtittSplMßil s?' a’vc*r<R v rrvfr■<fc. • % ■»' '■<* ft? n*; * 4s-..t^'ri'J^v/j ?ljSifssSpiiis@3ta Godbt*B Jim’s Book.-tTI» December nwn. ljet of this excellent periodical is recehred. We Va->-“'* l V‘ w , 5; v*>* yfti hate flcen.no better number of ini© Mogarme, , iTW'reperied that Yankee Sullivan escaped '7~& : 1' -': *1 ‘ ind would advise our lady readers, and gentle- from the meriT.- ' \[ ,- r ''*'*'£& "fitS* I ** help,wading it. Formal© at the lyellKnowirl/e-; in making hi? oßoape. 1 The report needfluoafir* :':^y^:{y'r: : . - .- “ -lmatioa. ;I 1 •*' : ; . i ’ ' . HfC'U ‘•’V •'■ • ’?■■', u l ' ,V 1 *■■» y■ Y. c* *:• • ,v> T. 3: .1 •'>*•' •,* . • -<r ;■ v- .*,.- w . . 1 , '.••■• , v ; •<•'V fa 4y i. ~ « *' ■: *.••*?• *, • . ■•<•■ . '«■•*-■'«'» **>•'■3 >S*' k"' ■* 'ki* 1. *■' ** K /*!•*, ,♦»• ;*«W, ."'. S' ~J '• • .- ■• a, .■«*.- •:■; ■<•".- Dajltj ftloniing - TgQWAft prm.TJPfl. .................OSORQB T. OIUSCpBJt ■ , Phiinpa & Gillmoro, Baiters & Proprietors. PITTSBURGH: TUESDAY MORNING::::::::::NOVEMBER 16. MOSNINQ POST JOB OFFICE. i Wo bare now employed ia oar Job OSes an ■ / r unusual .number of .excellent job printers, and / are prepared to execute all orders with neatness /J 'unsurpassed,' and with a speed that shall not be . heat . Tobket.—From all accounts it is pretty evi dent that the Emperor of Russia, will not .‘.have tho pririlege of eating uphls Turkey for Thanks giving thi3 year. The continued Vitalit y.-of tho Ottoman empire i# abundantly manifested in the; vigorous and successful efforts to provide for the defence of its possessions against Russian inva sion. : Probably no other government In Europo could secure so many volunteer .soldiers ;as have gathered to the standard of the Sultan, within a few weeks. 80,000 volunteers are added to a regular army of over three hundred thousand men. 8,000 volunteers were enlisted in a single day in Constantinople ; and in"ono week were completely armed, equipped and clothed, by voluntary gifts of the wealthy citizens. Snch ore Bome of tho .'evidences of national vitality, and devotion to their religions faith. European writers of late seem utterly aston ished at the vigor and enthusiasm every where . manifested throughout the Turkish empire; and even by tribes and nations in interior Asia,' not; subject to the Saltan. A letter writer from Constantinople states that almost every day wit- nesses ■ the arrival of soldiers from far distant regions of Asia, soarco heard of in Enropo bc - fore ;—strong-limbed, hardy and resolute men, eager for battle with the Giaours. The Emperor of Russia may have struck.the wrong chord, When; ha announced it as a war of religion. - The followers of Mahomcdanism need no stronger motive to rouse again that desperate Talor which ■ once carried the standard of tho Prophet in tri umph over half the then known World. On the other hand, it is stated, that bat little enthnsi* asm prevails in; Russia.- Desertions from the army are numerous; and the army of occupation in tho provinces is almost decimated by sick ness. If tho latest reports bo true, it is proba ble that ere this a battle has been fought; ns the Turkish army was preparing to cross the Danube. • Tun Post.— The Post of Saturday says, in re lation to our article on . tho misohievous effects attending tbo publication of mere rumors,- oSect "ingthe credit of Ranks: -“Had the. editor of the Journal lit upon the. paragraph giving the news of the Clinton Bank, it would have flour ished in his columns. Bat he did not see it, and now he make 3 a virtue of his blindness,, and takes credit'to himself for being loss wideawake than his cptemporaries.” - : . The Post is in error, wo are not in the habjt of giving reports calculated to injure the credit of either individuals, or corporations, without having them from some reliable source. We ex clude them from our colnmiuß with as much carfe as we do obscene advertisements.— Journal of yesterday. ~ , .- Tho editor.of the Journal is n modelredltor. We have no desire to refer to his antecedcuts in .. the editorial capacity he now 1 occupies, bnt ,we . ore somewhat surprised that he has softened down so suddenly. The time was, when the edi tor would give the news, especially when it ap peared in his own party organs. We copiedthe news of tho Clinton Bank from one of “ then same sort,” and if any one is responsible -it is tbe political brother of the Journal. •* Ho has also discontinued the publication of “ obscene advertisements.” This is a “consum mation deTCully to be wished.” He has aban« ' doned the errors of tho advertisements :aud adopted those of the failing Banks. We hope bis moral feeling will improvo sufficient to induce him to abandon the latter also. We are much gratified that those “ advertisements,” which bo, formerly published, havo been turned out, bat .weare not aware what they were: willheplease inform ns. We presume they haTe appeared in -his columns and he can enlighten the publio as to their obscenity. Wenever read such things; will the editor enlighten the public on thoße .advertisements? Kossta.—lt will be seen by the following ex- tract from a letter in the Hew York Tnbvnt, /T from its London correspondent, that the Koszta difficulty is not yet settled. The Austrian pro posal to deliver him np npon conditions, is not in accordance with the views of onr Secretary of State; and our Consul at Smyrna has taken the right view of the matter, we think. We should think also that the. frequent absence of Mr. Marsh from his post heeded some eiplana tion. He is said to be engaged in writing a book ' upon Turkey, which wo presume will be inter esting. But his publio duties should not to neglected. We hope Koszia will he released, but not upon Buch terms as Austria, proposes. - It would be a surrender of the principle involved in the case upon which our government is clear ly right, > . **Tbo Koszta'afFair is becoming more and more complicated. The Austrian Ambassador has given permission for.Koszta’s embarkation for the .United States under the condition ofa pledge never to retnrn.to Turkey, and Mr. Brown, your Charge ad interim, (Mr. Marsh seems again, no nearly always, to bo absent from- hiß post) has agreed to this condition; while Mr. Offley, the American Consul at Smyrna, declares that he has no orders to receive from Mr. Brown, but only from the Secretary of State in' Wsshing ton, and that ,without orders ho. will notagTee to any condition'to be entered into by Koszta, who was either.entitled to the protection of the Uni ted’States or not; if entitled, he must bo free to go and oome j if not, the United Btates haveno thing to’do in the matter. Mr. Offley is right, no doubt about it; but in the meantime, poor Koszta remains a quasi'prisoner, detained as he is in the French hospital.” The Gazette. —Tho editor of tho Gazelle is evidently at a loss to know what ground to take in regard to the Paciflo.Rallroad. Uo thinks tho road neoeseary, and that the general government ought to render some assistance; but he seems .determined to reserve to himself the right dud opportunity of showing, in the sequel, that the democratic administration has committed a great mieiakJ, and an egregious wrong in the matter. Be’next adopts the Now York Tribune’e elang against the company lately formed in New York >to build tho Pacific road. We wish our neighbor would venture to define his position in regard to that road. He mayas well do it at onoe. Da* mooracy will make no mistakes about the mat ter. A grant of lands may be given, as in sever al other cases; but the government will be ho partner in the concern, and will take care of tho national treasury. , Wap Goobe Chase. —One of onr subscribers went on a hunting-excursion, a few days since, up in tho Lake region, and killed'several wild geese. Better lack that, than most people win who go on a “wild goose chase.” Butso it was; and he kindly remembered üb, and sent ns a nioe, fat, big, savory, dinner-for-a-dozon wild goose. We will not say bow maty helped ub ; but tho goose is eaten, and the hunter has our thanks. Wo hope ho will be equally BHcoessful ohevery wild goose Chase; and that tho “Old Post ” will always oomo in, as this time, not “at rtr*at*,".'bht at th® eating.. - ... -Tj-W. --.r - a'- '•• M""’. * !fr-r ■» , , • I > - •, T *'•. , ’V>*- • 'ij <’•*.' ' <* ■‘k'* \ -■; -- - i'.-r ---c ■ , : ,i v - ; ' • - u '"z' 't *. ' £©“ The Cleveland Plaindealer chronicles tbe death of Geobob Stevens, of Ohto city, on Mon day last, by drowning. ; This is a melancholy event, battalia to our mind otto whloh was al most as fatal/ when we Were tv little tiny boy. We thought tvs' could swim, when wo could not waddle tnuob deeper than n dnok. We strayed to the river, and while the water did not come above our knees, we got along most glorlonsty. But, suddenly, we pitched into a hole, about twice our length,—rand, then we bellowed. ..A. kind hearted Hibernian, Who saw our difficulty, dashed into the water, and rescued us. We both came out dripping wet. With a polite bow, we thanked him for his kindness, and prepared to rnn'home ; but he called us back, with the re mark 1 , “X have an observation to make to you: you wero nearly drowned; now my advice to yon is never to go near the water again till you; learn Id swim; do you mind that, yon little black guard.” We promised expliolt obedience; but, by somo accident, we got near the river tho next day, and mounted.a board, and by paddling it through the stream wei learned to swim. If all would follow the kind advice given to ns by the friend Who rescued ns from drowning, but few would find a watery grave; but we are appre hensive a similar advice, if followed striatly, would allow but few the opportunity to learn to swim. XTniontown Sentinel.— We learn from the lost number of the Sentinel that James L. Beily has- bought an interest in that establishment. This will bo a good arrangement, and we have n o doubt that Messrs. Patrick and Reilt will make the Sentinel an interesting paper. . Mr. Patmok found it necessary to got clear, of a portion of the editorial doties, inasmuch as he has to attend to the duties of Prosecuting Attor ney. He Was happy in finding a partner In Mr. Reilt, the able Collector at Harrisburg. Un der the auepicea of those two gentlemen, tbe Sentinel cannot fail to bo a popular paper With a portion of our community. Mr. Reily, in his capacity of Collector at Har risburg, and Mr. Patriok as' Prosednting Attor ney at Uniohtown, must secure the news, and make the paper attractive. . Egf A person of the name of Arnold Went worth, who w.as confined in the Portland (Me.,) Jail, on a charge of forgery, out his throat on last Tuesday. He ate his breakfast as usual, and about 9 o’clock asked for a razor to ahavo himself, before appearing before the Commis sioner. Hs Bent a note to his counsel (General Fessenden), asking to have the case postponed until afternoon. He directed his note to Colonel F., and the boy returned to know to whom he Bhonld carry it) and after calling a number of times at the window, he became alarmed, and .tb.e jailor being absent for a short time, the bey called upon Deputy Marshal Hall, who entered the cell, and found him lying upon his face, dead, having out hi 3 throat from ear to ear, severing the right jugular artery. Canal Commissions it. —Col. Hknbt S. Mott, of Pike county, is named as the next Democratic candidate for Canal Commissioner. The Colonel has hosts of friends throughout the State, and scenred n large vote for the same office at the democratic State convention in March last We ore glad to see such honest and capable men named for that office. Col. Mott was a member of tbe House lost year, and did exoellent servico ns nlegislator. Hon. Geoege Scott, of Columbia, is also a candidate for that offioo, and J. B. Bakee, tbe present snporintendent of the Columbia road. Habey Haeson. —Oar friend H. P. Callow, whoso extensive establishment is directly oppo site the Post Office, on Third street, hss present ed ns with the above work. The book is from a master bond: the celebrated “ Quod” of the Knickerbocker,ami, wo may hero add, the nephew of Washington Ibvinq. The excellence of his book docs not depend upon tho high reputation of his illustrious relative, but upon its own high merits. It is for salo at Mr. Callow’s, with every other interesting work of tbe day. Gildenfenney, of Fourth street, and Miner, of Smithfield street, bare also received tbe above work. The Speakeeship. —Several Candidates are named for the Speakership of the House of Rep resentatives :—James R. Strothers, of Carbon; E. B. Chase, of Susquehanna; Jacob Fry, jr., of Montgomery; Mojor John Rowe, of Franklin; Mr. Roberts, of Fayette, and Mr. Wright, of Philadelphia. They are all good men, and the race is likely to be an animated one. The TTniontown Sentinel is out in favor of Wii. G. Robeets ns Speaker of the Honse. It speaks in the highest tcrmß of his qualifications for that high position. This office will be sought for by many distinguished men, and the man who may win it must be of high ability. Cieek or the Senate.—Thomas A. Ma guire, of Blair county, will bo a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Senate. The Fulton Demo crat says ho is just tho man for the placo. JSr* We would call attention to the advertise ment, in another column, of a Lot for sole, on Wylie street. Appointments by the Canal Boaud. —Tho following list of appointments by the Canal Com missioners was mißlaid, or it would have appear ed sooner: Superintendents. —J. B. Baker, Columbia Bail road ; J. Boss, Portage Railroad. Supervisors. —D. Evans, Delaware Division; J. B.Houpt, Eastern Division; W. W. Wilson, I, Juniata Division; W. G. Boyers, Upper Western Division; J. M. Orr, tower Western Division; G. W. Seurob, Lower North Branoh Division ; D. Vandorcook, Upper North Branoh Division; G. Blattenberger, Susquehanna Di vision; Jas A. Cunningham. Upper Juniata. Collectors. —J. Mbrison, Easton; E. K. Solli day, Now Hope; R. Patterson, Bristol;’J. 8. Yost, Philadelphia; R. Lavcrty, Peoll; M. M’Veigh, Parkesburg; C. Carmony, Lancaster; J. M. Strioltler, Columbia; J. Livermore, Ports ipontb; J. L. Reily, Harrisburg; H. A. Zollin ger, Newport;.• W. R. M’Cay, Lowistown ;D. -Black, Huntingdon; J. P.. Hoover, Hollidays i'burg; P. F. Gibbons, Johnstown; S. M’Auulty, Biairsvilie; P. Blaok, Freeport; P. Baker, Pitts burgh ;G. A- Aeenbacb, Dannsburg; J. Platt, Williamsport; J. H. Zimmerman, Norihnmber land; J. M, Baum, Liverpool; H. C. Baird, Athens, D. Koops, Pittston; P. Ent, Beach Ha ven; W. Cole, Out-let, Portsmouth; C. H. Zeigler, Clark’s Ferry Bridge; J. Shoemaker, Juniata Aqueduct; Mary Martin, Freeport Aqueduct. Weigh-Sfasters.-rJi. Yard, Easton; L. Watson, Lancaster; J. Mailer, Columbia; D. E, Martin; Portsmouth: J. K.- Herd and J. D.. Leet, Holli daysbnrg; R.' B. Bell, Mountain House; J. C. Barrett and J.-R. Gregg, Johnstown; C. 8. Brown, Northumberland; H. R. Kline, Beaoh Haven ; J. Highly, (Assistant) Columbia. Stale Agents on Columbia Railroad. —G. Bents, J. L. Packcr.J. Tippen, R. C. Bates, Bucking ham, 0. Stack, W. R. Kelly, C. Thompson, and B, Ebangh, (Market Train.) • ' - Cargo Inspectors. —D. Willard, Bristol';; J. Hunter, Philadelphia; Thos. Welsh Columbia; D. Delo, Hollidaysburg; C. Carter, Johnstown; R. Bleakley and Thos. 8. Rowley, Pittsburgh. Wood Inspector on Philadelphia and Columbia Railroad. —Wm. J. Dobbin. ; Keeper Outlet Lock, Columbia.— P. 8. Gamble. : The. Canal Commissioners have fixed tho com mencement of tho term of Bervice of -the officers appointed by them, as follows: Superintendent of Motive Power and Super visors of Repairs on tho Ist of December. : Collectors of toll, Weigh-maetcre, Cargo In spectors and State Agents on Railroads, on the Ist of January. ! Collectors of toll, WeigE-Masters and Cargo Inspectors on the Canals, on the opening of navi gation intho spring. ■ -2' ' : T : ; • Items of News and Miscellany, Intelligence from Mexico shows that posses sion of the Mesilla Valley is to ,-bo.held jointly by Mexico and the United States, - pending' tho negotiation. The result may be'to Sdivide the territory between the two parties. Suoh a par tition will give us the route,for a: railroad tothe Pacific. y V ■- : Mr. Steers, tho builder of the yacht America, It is said, haa constructed a model of a ship of 2,600 tons, for the California and New York trade, of which he is to be the owner himself, in part or exclusively, and which, he undertakes will sail tweuty-two ralles an hour, beating any, Bteamer that has oyer yet Seated. He will sail her, when finished, against! any ship in the world, for ten thousand dollafs. • A Mr. Morse, while crossing the Fnirhnven bridge,vnear Now Bedford, on Thursday evening, was met by two men, who demanded his money. He had none, and so stated to the villain?. They searched hts and were so piqued at find ing no cash, that they pitched him over the bridge into the water, by whioh he was nearly drowned. ■ The Woonsocket Patriot eays that tho Provi dence and Worcester Railroad Company ore set tling with the individuals who . were injured by the collision on the "12th of August; and also that the damages are so large that it isproposed to deolare no dividend at the end of the present year. Thirty-fonr hop pickers were drowned at Maid stone, Eng., by the upsetting of a wsgomin which they were crossing a stream. The statements in Russian journals of Russian success againßt the Circassians, turns out to bo untrue. ' . Chevalier Roccb Martascelli, Charge,d'Affaires from Naples, died in New York on'- Tuesday night. He hsd rcsidod in this conntry for tho : lust 14 or 15 years, and hnd reoontly visited his native country on leave of absence* for-tho sake; of his health. He returned in the Arctic on last Sunday weekl A monument is in process of erection at Hampton Polls,. N. ii., to; commemorate, tho memory of Mesbech Wcnre, the first President of the colony .and State of New Hampshire, who, held his office through the whole of the Revo lutionary War. - s Powers fins received an ordor from Boston for a bronte statue of Webster, to be placed ih frontof the State House in that city. That sculptor’s bust of the great Massachusetts statesman is well known as the best token of him: ; A man who refused to pay bis fare on the Providence, and Worcester railroad, has. been/ sentenced two month’s imprisonment, at hard la bor, in tho Worcester House of Correction. At the lato North Carolina State Fair, at Ra leigh, o male of extraordinary site was exhibit ed. It mensared six feet six inches, in height,-' and was as aotive ns a horse. It was raised In Georgia. ■ On Thursday of last week, as Mr. George W. Bryant was passing by Rogers’ tannery, in At lanta, Go., a bear,which jumped over the fence of o neighboring lot, parsned him, and having thrown him down, inflicted a very severe wound on his left leg, of which he died on Saturday night Tho democrats in the Vermont Legislature have nominated Hon. Daniel Kellogg for the U. 8. Senate; and the free-soilera Hon. 0. 8. Sbaf tcr. The whigs have not yet made a selection, but their choice lies between Jacob Collnmer, Portus Baxter and Carlos Coolidge. A contraot has recently been made for the construction of a railroad from Indianapolis to Vincennes, and one of the conditions of tho agreement is, that the contractors shall make the rails for tho entire distance with the coal and ore -of the line, which is said to abound in .“raw material.” SnoEina Hobbes. —The following are tho reg ulations of the British army upon this, subject. They were prepared by a mixed commission of offioera and eminent and experienced professional men, and have recently been Ibsned: “1. The Bhoe is to be levelled off so as to leave a space and prevent pressure to tho sole. 2. It is not to be grooved or fettered, bat simply punched, and the nails counter, sank. 2. Calkin is to be applied to the hind shoo only, nnd is to be oonfined to tho outside heel. The inside heel is to be thickened in proportion. 4; The weight of the shoo is to bo from 12 to 15 ounces,-accord ing to tho size of the horse. 5. Horses' orn to bo shod with not less than six nails in the fore; and seven in the hind shoe ; nor is the shoe to be attached with less than three nails on each side. 6. In preparing the foot for the shoe, os little as possible should be pared oat; and the operation should be confined to the romovnl ; of the exfoliating parts of the foot only. 7. Both the fore and hind shoes are to bo made with a single clip at the toes.” These rules may bo of some value to black smiths, livery-men and horse-owners. U. 3. Teeastot. —The amonnt of funds io the Treasury of tho United States subject to draft, on the 24th ult., was §25,958,766.This amount, in obedieoco to the lair establishing the Assist ant Treasury Bystem, was on that day held in specie, at tho several Sub-Treasuries and other: public depositaries, together with the further sum of §1,718,783 for which drafts had been drawn, but had not been paid, making a .total: amount in speole of §27,772,539. Of this amount §3,014,116 was In the Assist ant Treasury at Boston; $7,157,086 at New York; §752, 810 at Philadelphia, in addition to §7,812,264 at tho Philadelphia Mint; $3,277,- 074 at the Branch Mint at New Orleans ; $l,- 189,822 at tbo Assistant Treasury at* New Or leans; $1,78,689'at St. Louis, and $1,404,783 at Sau Francisco, The Tidal Tbeoey Explaihed. Caveiws add Moestaihb oh tbe Ocean's Bottom.— A “ scientific writer ’’ In the Washington ffhion, thus disposes of the moon theory In causing the tides of the ocean: •• If there are suoh deep wide caserns, many miles in length, and some of them of unknown extent, on the dry portions of the earth’s sur face, and if there are doubtless other caverns quite os extensive in the Mmtrgtd mountains, plainß and valleys of tbo ocean ? It is our be lief that there are, and hence that in these hnge reoesses of the organio globe are the sanree of the rise and fall of the tideß. Into and out of the internal depths of the ooeans the waters are regularly flowing as the earth rtgularhj revolver, and neither the moon nor the stars, nor tho Bun, nor tbe winds, nor tho cloudß, can produce any sensible effeot upon them.” The Pillort and Whipping in Delaware.— On the 29th ultimo, at Dover, Delaware, a man named Daniel Morgan, convicted of some crime, was placed in the pillory for ono hour, at the expiration of which time twenty lashes were in flicted on his bare back, with a willow switch, the sheriff, it is said, declaring positively that he would not use a cowhide on any white man. Whilst standing in the pillory, the blood became so stagnated in the prisoner’s face and hands as to render them almost black. After the sentence of the law bad been completed, the prisoner was remanded to the county prison, there to stay until he shall have paid the costs, $75 restitu tion money, and nfiueof $lOO. It is said be is a very poor mail, and bow be is to pay the amount demanded passes bur comprehension. Reform is sadly needed in Delaware. Two Children Burned. —A moat distressing accident ooourred at the St, Charles House, in St Louis, on Friday night, by which two child ren were burned, to death. A Mrs Hiekß, who oconpled.o room in the hotel, left it that e vening to be absent only a few minutes. She left in it her two little girls, one aged three years, and the other thirteen months, tho latter lying on the bed. While she was gone, the oldest girl com menced playing with the fire, when her dress accidentally caught, and eho ran to tho bed where her little'Sister lay, and in a few nmmteS the bed was in flames. The youngest child was burned to death, and very much disfigured by tho action of the fire, and the oldest was found in the last agonies of death, and lived only a' short time. The father left only a short time since for California.— Cm. Eng. Enormous Foreign Trade.— The exports of specie from New York tho last month wero un- ÜBnolly large, and the whole foreign trade great er than ever known from that port in any single month, being eleven millions ; and exclusive of specie about six millions and a half. The cash duties received at the same port in October were seven millions, seven hundred, thousand dollars,' and for tho whole ten months paßt they have reached tho unprecedented sum of $37,480,128 98 at tho port of Now York alone; This la the largest amount of duties ever received at that port in tho same space of time. • Vermont Legislature—Ballots ior U. 8. Senator .—Montpelier, Ecvember 11.—Oh ..the first ballot the leading party candidates for U. S. Senator received -votes as follows :- Judge Col lamer, whig, 65; Kelogg, democrat, 76; Law 'renoe Braiuard, free democrat, 22, and O. L. Shatter, also free democrat, 21. , On tho ninth And last, Kellogg Add 80; Coliomer, 78; Shafter 2&; Brsdnard, 12; and scattered 9. > ■ • - ■» .. Ay /: i?y -V* •-S'." • 'l-' c ..f' ;; » '• Krf« ~J- w'j <-js»- r„*«s*_r._ . . -•- ~-t- •• t .T . jr; 1 .\ _» Hos Contracts —As yet we are 'unable to give any important.transactions in this line. A few purchases 'have been male by one of our qfackers'on the Missouri river, bat,thus far noth ing has been done that .oan bo taken as fair open ing for the market. The purchases to which we aUude : campriso some 2,600 to 8,000 head, a por tion of which-were bought Bovbral-weeks since. 1,000 head delivered in the neighborhood of Bocheportat $2,60 gross, and 600 from the same vicinity delivered here at $3,90 net. The hogs of the last lot to average 200 lbs. or Over. The prevailing opinion among paokera at present is, that the market will. open in-ten days ■or two' weeks, and at prices ranging from $3,76 to 4,26. The best and most desirable lots they think will bebought at S4to 4,26.. ‘ ; i'l-j.; 5 1 The season is not backward compared With last year, but ehonld the wchthet). hold warm, and the diversity of opinion conthlae in regard to prices whioh exist between buyer and seller, it may be., near the latter part of the present month before anything of consequence is dona Last year the first slaughtering tlooo in this vi cinity Was nn thb 10th of November, at Ames’ Pprk-honse. bn thO.'opposite bide of tho. river. Betweeb 1600'and 1800 6tiU fed h'ogswere then put to knife, which cost in tho vicinity of $6,25. The first lot slaughtered, in tho city was at Ash-, brook’s on the 19th, coatiogfrom SS,BTA to 6,60 lOO ibs. net. ’ r We boo that one or two packers at Alton have contracted for between .6000 .and; 7000 bead, at prices;ranging from $2,26 to $4. It may be that ‘ tho'workbf-Blanghteriog mil- commence {there, ; and.at several points on the upper rivers before it does in this city, os feeders and-farmerpwlll be ; in.no hurry to get thoir hogs to .market at low price". Tho opening price lost season was $5,25 to 5,60, and only.afcw of tho first tejidy far market bought, at. these prices. - This season the probability; is that $4 to 4,26 will be the : starting rates, shoeing a difference in the two Bensons of,sl to 1,60 ip ,100. 1b3., in the opening , prices. ' .. -'V ; ‘ -- Hon Sj.4cqhtbmso.—Pbices. —The weather yesterday was very-fine’for slaughtering hogs, and several of the pork houses were in; opera? tion. ; Jackson, Hull & Co. killed 1,500 before dinner, andffeotor, ;Moxoy & Co. about 700. •Wm. Atkinson also kiileda few hundred. Shontd the Weather continue favorable, all the estab lishments in the city will commcnco killing in a few days. ' • ■ ’ No hogs have yet been slaughtered at New Al bany or Jeffersonville, bat we understand that the houses in,these places expeit to commence operations shortly. In regard to tho price of bogs we have no change to notice. Holders, generally, are ask ing $5 net, which buyers are unwilling. to give, consequently, sales, for the present, are limited. • . At Madison, wo learn that hogs aro doll, - A few email sales have been made at $5 : not. for early delivery. Slaughtering and packing ope rations have not commenced.—foubviUe Demo crat. To -be Geneeous.—Mr. James McCabe,re cently deceased, under the impression that his wife had been lost in the great conflagration at San Francisco, during n visit bo made to New Orleans, for the purposo of seeing their child which hod been left in the core of a nurse, be fore his death by yellow fever, placed the same in the hands of some person unknown; and it is the most anxious desire of the mother to as certain the whereabouts of her child-—whose name is James Woods McCabe; and. is between three and four years old. The papers in Pitts burgh, Cincinnati; Louisville, Bt. Louis, nttdNew Orleans will please notice this fact, and aid in relieving the eolioitude of a most afflioted moth er. Ansa McCabe. A Fbiojitfiji. accident happened on tho river Medwny, England, near Tnnbrldge Wells, on tho 21st ult., by which nearly forty persons perished. In consequence of the Med way having oversowed its banks, a number of hop:pickers, after having, finished their day’s work, were being conveyed through the flood in a wagon drawn by three horses,.when, onarriving at Ilartlako Bridge, they became alarmed at the rush of water, and utterei} loud cries. The party consisted of men, women and children. The noise they msdo alarmed the horses, who; it appears, ran away, and came la contact with tho able of the bridge, which, being in a dilapidated state, broko dawn, and the wagon was precipitated into the river, and all the persons in it drowned. Tbirty-aOvcn persona were missing. - j New Jersey Election—The following re turns of the New Jersey eleotion lire given:— Prieo, Democratic candidate for Governor will have about 5000 majority : 'Price, Z>«n., majority. ■ TTtyamod, majority. Atlantic - SO Burlington: .. 270' Bergen.. 414 Camden. . 077 Hudson; 104 Cumberland..... S 3 Hunterdon IS-IO : ‘4BO Mercer..; 140 Gloucester . 070 Middlesex 60 Ocean .... 600 Morris.—. 712 5a1em;;.:.....;..—... ; 108 Monmouth— 700 Pnanlc IS4 a Somernt ... .SO , ' Snssex :... 1806 Warren ; 100 C The Legislature will E@" The New York and Erie railroad is now completed from Jersey City)to Dunkirk. On Monday next, passengers wilt run over the en tire track. dOO milcß from Jersey City, to either Dunkirk or Buffalo, on tho wido gauge. The completion of this route ■ direct from the city of Now York to the Lakes, without a change of cars, will insure to tho Erie road a large accession of passenger travel, The totil receipts of the Erie road last month were larger than any other road in this country, the next in amount being; the Now York Central. Itis believed that the gross receipts of tho Erie for the month of November, will aIBO exceed those of tho Central.—-V; T. Exprat. ■ ■ ■ Yellow Fever in Philadelphia.— lt appears from a statement iu the Medical Examiner, for November, that there was a good deal more of yellow fsver in Philadelphia, this past sammer, than was generally known to the public there or elsewhere, or the papers there thought it -expe dient to acknowledge. According to the authori ty in question, tho first: case appeared on the 19th of July, and the last on the 7th ofOotober. Daring this period of eighty days, there were ono hundred and seventy eases and one hundred and twenty-eight death), equal to 76 per cent., or one death in every 1.42 hundredth's.— Baltimore Sun. . Richheu. — Who, that has ever seen this fino play and has got anything of a memory, but re colleots tho beautiful sentiments whioh the au thor makes Rlohliou utter,.when addressing the yoong man whom he'solcctcd ns. tho bearer; of an important message. : Richlien —Young man, ho blithe 1 for note me, from tho hour you grasp that packet, think your guardian star rains fortune on yon ! Franco* )—lf I fail ? Riehlien —Pail! fail 1! In tho bright lexicon of yobth, whioh Fate reserves for a glorious manhood, thore is no suoh word as fail! fi@*The disputed crossing of the Northern Indiana and Chicago Railroad and tho Illinois Central Railroad has been at length determined by ft decree of the Commissioners, appointed by the Circuit Court of Cook oounty, Illinois; They directed that tho Illinois Central Boad shall cross the other by means of a bridge , eighteen feet'in the olear above the surface of the rails of tho Northern Indiana Road, thirty foot wide in the clear, to be efficiently commenced within thirty days from the date of the decree, Novem ber 4>th, and to be prosecuted with allduo dili genoe to a final completion. Hoaa It appears that notwithstanding the depression in the early part of the season, hogs will command nearly or quite as high prices as thoy brought last yehr. Cdpt. B. B. Campbell, of this county, sold 700 head a few days since at $8,90 100 lbs. grosß, the cash to be paid at the time of delivery, between the! lfith and 25th of this month. We snppose this is at leaet equal to $6 100 lbs. .not, the ruling price last season.— ltarrodehurgh Plough Bog, 6th. 1 A New Way to Raise the.Wind.— lt id sta ted that the .way adopted by a forger In Boston to raise the wind, was as follows: He was agent for a business firm in New York, and sold the goods forwarded to him by them at a reduced rate for cash, and thon sent to the firm in New York forged notes, due in three and six months, in payment. ; Yesterday morning,’November 14th, at G.o’clook,-ANNE, daughter of James W, aDd Mary Jano Woodwell, aged two years and3days. . . _ •. . > Ibo funeral will take place van (Tuesday) apiirnoon, at 2 o’clock, from tho residence or dcuneß.W. Woodwell, on Third stroetj-.ncor Grant. Thefriendaof the familyere 111- rited to attend. • • Fall and Winter Clotlrlng, Wlxole sale and Itetall.—A largo and splendid stock of Fall end Winter Olothinglsnowroadythrthe Inspection 01 those Wishing to be fitted out In the node. Call and see for yoor selves;. . ■■■,l.. ; Country Merchants would find It to thclrinterest to.caU. and -Taming the stock. -■ ' ■ ; ■ N. B—easterner- work mado to order in superior stylo, and at the shortest notice.' ; •'' ’. . • QUIBBLE’S CLOTHING HOUSE, «ep2J ... No. 240 Mrarty streak V^i n ;} x VT-* i-Tv-f ,-• i v : r . : -' : ■. ’: ! .'■ ■ * Lzl v; ■•■ ■•'' ; "' ■- \ \ \ . : :-C6J* 'At Qpod Compwriaon« , —Tij3 / Rev*.William Boul&tt, a weti-known .-Methodist cl ergy m ati,; reacting ,at; amusing but apt betwe^Dr^M’Latte’B.cfllebroted Vermifuge and a^ferret; tha.enlrttneeflf 1 a rafrtole£*t£ terstpe aperture, travelaalongthe pajsage»eei*es-Upon the rat, oxterminateshls fanct carciaas to. the light. Arid in.likernianne* hat*, I found^i>r>3£ f £flS« , oparoCbTtlpnn thoso dreadfal dangerous tonrHStiorircf cbiK dren. This remedy, like the ferret, enters the aperture of. the mopth, travels downthe gullet, : hunts round -the Btomachriays hold of.the worms, shakes the lifeont of the reptiles, sweeps clean their dou, and carries their carcasses clearout of the sQfsteua* This, at leaf t, has been the effect of the Temliugeupon iniy children.” ‘ -- A nelghborof Mr.BoulAtt, Mr. John Briggs, adopts the' ■dmUoxOftba-reprendcfirtiiiarf.thus.-both... giving, their most unequivocal approval of this great specific, after hav ing witnessed its bporation upon tbeip own children. lot r plGrs iaiul^be' satisfied. ; ' ; Parcbasors wlii he caroful to ask fbr Dr. M’Lano’s cele brated Vermifuge, (md tako none ;elso> * All other Veral fages, in comparison, are worthless. Dr. M’Lane’s Yerml. • fa go, also his celebrated Liver Pills* can now he had at all respectable Drug Stores In the United States, and also by the sole prpprietorSi FLEMINGBROTHERB,. ." • . Successors: to J.KIddA Co* ; tiovlldaw *' ' CO Wood street. . %/FAD’LLE THE. DATONEBS JXL JULIA DE BERG - Respectfully informs the citiieaaof Pittsburgh that sho wlilgiven ■■•V:.’ GRAND CONCERT SfrOX TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15,1853,-5$ ' Assisted by th#fbltowiDgdistinguished Artistes: • SIGTU'BIDONIA OOSTINI,- Tho yoahg and gifted Prima Donna from the Grand Opera of 'BL Petersburgh?^ : : -" - MR. ARTHUR ALLEYNE, Tenor of the English Opera, London; •...• ‘ SIGNOR BPECOUI, Basso Profando; •- lf , MR. HENRY APPY, , , ■. ' ■ r Solo Violinist to. King of. Holland; and HERR MORITZ LIEBIOU, : Xafo Pianist to the Prince of Prussia. . . ; PBOGBAMMEi i-i ;!' - part..naar. -v v : \ 1. SOLO—Kano forte—Fantasia from “Ludadi Lammcr* sioor n .... M H. ........ List. Performed by Mad’llo JULIA DE BERG. 1 . 2. SONG—‘‘Tho Star of Love 5 ' ........Vincent Wallace. Mr. ARTHUR ALLEYNE. . 3. SOLO—Violin—“La Melancollo” ..Prumo. Mr.'HENRY. APPY. . A OAVATINA—“Betiy?; Donizetti. . Blg'ra StDONIA COSTINL - f(A)— M Songwithoatwordfl w ....'.. 5. SOLO—Plano Forte—. . Mondolhsohn. . (.(B^—“ TarcntoUa....»Bchulhoir,. Performed by Manila JULIA DEBERG. .- ?ani seoosi*/ 0. DUETTO—(By request) V olisir d’ Amore T \..Doulietti. . Big'ra SIBONIAGOSXINI and Signor BPECOHI; 7; Violin—Eantarix ror “Anna Bolraa” Alard. ~ . TIr;HENRY APPY. 8. BALLAD—“AhnIe Grey/" murfoby IL B . Phillips, music composed for Miv Alley no. by F; Xyster. Mr. ARTHUR'ALLEYNE. 9. SOLO—Plano Forte—(By request) “ Carnival of Venice” Schulhoff. Performed by Maii’lle JULIA i)E BEBG. ; 10. BALLAD— 11 'Tie the lost Rose of Bummer...W* Dressier. £3* Tickets GO cents; to.be hod at the Music And :Bcx>k Btores, Hotels, and at the door on evening of Concert. Doors open ot 7; Concert to eommeneo.at 8 o'clock;. -j. Tbo Grand Piano nsed on this occasion ls a “Chick ering« w and ba»beeu kiodlr loaned, hr Mr MeUor ana PROPOSALS will be received'.until SIONDAY/ tbie 21st lost.; for doing ail the PLABTEtiING and STUCCO WOREOF THE ASaEMBLY ROOM, CHAMBERS, of the sew City Hail, In tho Diamond.' ; The. work to be done under .the direction of the ; Architects,. Messrs. Barr A Moeser, at whose office drawing* ahd specifications may bo seen'at any time.;;' fioposili will alsobe received Until the same period, for putting; in tlu; nocessary. fixtures for . conducting -Gas througaout the building. - Chandeliers, Brackets, or Born ent of any Lind for the Assembly Room, are not to be in cluded. The Architects will fqrnish all neceaeary Informa tion as €6 the quantity bf plps required, and tho liaes of distribution. " . • ;; Proposals will be addressed to S. Jones, President of the D< M Association, and delivered to him. . Itis expected that bidders will propose to taka a portion of thrir contract price In preferred stock, which wQtproba : blr be redoemsd In the course of one year. nnvl4*Bt : , . vry. A. THT.t., THE undersigned having reduced the prices of their now, large and well selected stock.of CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, DKUGGRTS, RUGS, MATS, MATTING, 4c,now offer Great Bargains to persons .wishing to purchased Tho entire stock, containing over 25,000 yards of. all kinds of Castings, has been.reduced from 10 to 25 per. cent.;., .. ■ ■; Persons about famishing Hotels, Steamboats, or Dwell ings. are invited bo call befbro purchasing elsewhere, as tin* whole will positively bo sold the present :so»«on, to make room fbr other goods.. : 0. B. HEADLY 4 CO^. - • novls No.B2Thini.eL'. •’ TWO GREAT BOOKS—“HARK y HAttbON,'f onu “LADY LEE’S WIDOWHOOD.” H. P. CALLOW, Dispatch BuUdlngs, THIRD teceivod— ’ Ilarry Harsou, by the author of tho great .“At^o:ney ,, — the Qood Corraspondonea; • Lady Leo’s Widowhood—^fromßlackwood’a.Sfagazlno;. Sferklaiid, or Self Sacrifice: i. Helen Mulgrave, a Secedor from Romanism J; ~ The Monk’s Revenge; . s '/. Obi, crTbree-fingereJ Jack; \ Nb.s Practical Draughtsman, >o*ls WHEREAS, Letters of AdminlstraUontothe Estate or JACOB OLDHEYER, Jr., lata of Birmingham, All* gbenyCbunty, glor*-bTowcr»' deceased, hare bean granted, to tha subscriber, all persons indebted to sold Estate will; make israrilatepaymontj and ihoso having claim* against! the same, will present them, duly authenticated, for settle meat, to MAKGATVETOLDJLKYEH, Administratrix, or SiITCIIEL & PALMER, toy Attorneys, No. 123 Fourth su. Pittsburgh. ' - • ■ - - , DROPPED, pnyestmloyev.euing, betweenthe Post Office and Penn street, (by the ■way of Market, Fourth and Ferry streets.) a BUNCH OP FIYiS BMALL KEYS They are, of coarse, only metal to the owner; andif the finder will leave them at-this office, hishindnessishalLl* suitably i‘Chnowludged. noyls:lt.j >0 largely Democratic. 18 hereby given, that the fourth Instalment of : 20 pes cent. On the subscription* to the Jlqttse of Refuge for ; Western Pennsylvania, was this day called payable at tile Office of tho Treasurer, on the 24th iastant; also, the fifth instalment of 20 per cent, payable on tho fifth day of De* cember next. . Fralt Trees and Shrubbery. . TTWIE subscriber offers for rale a\choica. assortment of I strong, ’vigorous Pear Trce?, botli dwaxts and stand* of*.bearing also; Now Jersey Peach, Plums; Cherries, Apricots, Gooseberries,Currants,Raspberriesand other fruits; Evergreens, Hyacinths, Tulips, and Crocus Roots, for. the foria.and garden, of the mo3t approva l coa st r action, from the Seed and Horticultural Depot, 49 Fifth street. : |hovl&3 . : JAMES WABDRQP. MEMBERS of the Young Mercantile Library and Mechanics’ Institute,” having intbelr porresrion BOOKS OTer the time specified in the By-Laws, aro request od to retnra them before the Ist pros. • novlfclw \ FRANOIB 8. MoNAMARA. Librarian. For Coughs, Colds, &c., TTBB THE « JENNY LIND BUTTER SCOTCH,” manu- U foctured and sold by KEATING & 00^ novls:lw . . • - Nfr.TB4Bmßhfield street. Bank op Pittsburgh stuck— lo share* for suie by AUSTIN LOOMIS, novlS - •• - V- No.-92 Fourth et. I [HIRSH CRANBERRIES—Just received and lor sale at 1 tho Family G rocory and Housekeepers' Store of. novlfi • . • BAILEY, A REN3HAW. SPICED SALMON; ‘ Meta Mackerel; 1 - . . No.: 1 Mackerel* in kets; - . . , Salmon, In bbls. For sale by [novlfi] •; BAILEYA RENBHAW. BUILDINGLOTFORSALE. A GOOD. BUILDING LOT, fronting 24 feet on WYLIE 'street, by TOO, feet deep, will be sold at a moderate price, and on reasonable terms. Enqulrq of . . GEO. F. GILLMOBE, . noyllalSt Office of ’‘.Morning Post.” TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, St the JPekin Tea, ktore, 38 Firm ETEIKT, PIITSBCBOn, l*A, . BY the half chest, of neatly pocked In motallio packages to suit the trade. : - - , The subscriber Is now receiving bis Fall stock of GREEN ahdBLACR TUASr~confiiatlQg.of eomo of the finest chops .to be found In the Eastern marked Merchants rbdring t ht> city are invited to call and examine our stock. :. Below isa list of tho rarious gratles, allof which have been carefully seloeted* and can with confidence bo recom mended: £0 half chests fine Yousg Hyson; ; 10 do - do ; . MoyuneYoungflyjson; 10 do extra fine .Moyune do; . TOO : do - - r <l6;' - r -16 do - extrafine ‘^do; : - 60 Lacqurcd boxes extra Curious Young Hyson; 25 half chests fine Gunpowder; 10 do extra flno do; 6 "do I - Uo Moyune Imperial; 20 do Superior. ... do; 150 do Fine Oolong Black Tea; 40 do extra fine Oolong; SO do extra Curious do; 20 do Superlatively strong and fragrant Ooiong; 26 chests extra fine English Breakfast Tea; 6 do Curious do do* ALSO—Java and Rio Coffee, Lovering’a Crashed and Pul verised Sugars.. - ALSO—-63,000. Prlndpo Scgars, which will bo sold very low * ' : , ' •' A.JAYNES, noT]4:d&y . j : : 38. Fifth sttaeVPitt«ftir*h. <- T ® t «Srt ß iv. p^S.?tdß ß s . unit ConnelUvllle Hnllroati Co. ■ T SO ?2 S ‘if! ‘heAimnal Sleeting of tbuStock -1 l i?! l i®fi o , r A o .P il ‘?S, ur H h and ConncllsTille Ballroad: Co.will be held at the Office of the Company, In the City of S‘iS b !S$! B 0o . ai lR B 8 ?: MONDAY (6* day) OF DECEM BER NEXT, at which time an Election for tirclro Direc tors, to serve for the ensuing year, trill take place.-- ~ WILLI AM LARIMER, Jr., novl4 ; Prea’t Pittsburgh and Cbhneltsvmeß. U, Co. M: cento—te ffinSnmDatai** “ ta iS * =2 Merkland,or BoirSacrißco; bytha author of “Pasoagea tn the life of Mra.Margaret Maitland." Prfce SO cents, paper; 78cents,doth. , -h ’- Tha.Glasgow Practical Mechanics’, Journal,'for October. Price 25 centa. , 1 . - ; The Practical Draughtsman's BooE’ PartV. Price 371*. Appleton s Mechanics’ Magaxlce, for November. Price 25 cents. ..Pctepon’aLady'aNationalMsgaeine,ibr Zteeem’r. Price 18 cents. .. . NEW JUVENILE- BOOKS.. Rutherford’s Children; by author of Wide, Wide' .World,' T. ~ ,*■ •.... ; Tip-Top, or Noble Afaia; by Mrs.L.C.TuthilL -r " ■ . . s The Llttlo Drnmmef, or Filial Affection; by Mra. Conant. ALL TIIENEW BOOKS of eycry kindrccoiyed aa eoonne pnbUahod,andotlerodatthoTcr7loveatpricoa, - ■’ H. MINES & Co_ : noyM-; . ; No. 32 Bmlthaeld sttrot.v. TjiOBBALE-A UOU3E AND LOT,aituated intheScrond X Ward, AHeghony City/ comer of Carroll and Beaver iitrocta. Lot 20 by &S fbetr House 20 by4o feet, two sto ries high, and contain., six roozne, a hall; and good cellar -This Hooaoia occupied Baa Grocery Store, and Jiaaa lareo custom; it ia ono of thaniai looinoss for a Botall Grocom ' Stne. --Tbn-ovnervriil oiao Ecll hia stock of Groceries on hand, aa he -wishes to more West. /Shis property ttill be sold lotiyand on good terms. Applyto ■ THOSIAB MOFBTT^BeaI Estate Agent, ; novl? Buildings, Fiftb street. '-/.V ■ ■ .i 4' A' fc . ■ *i ■■ ~<•< * I*’*'-* • '■ HEW AD 1 MAfiOHIC HAH, SELLING: OFF CARPETS AT GREAT BBIIGAINBI Administration. Notice* Keys JUoi^ -Notice • By order of the Board of Managers. novls JOSHUA HANNA. Trans’* Notice. •• w.t . * special notices: fTS” Indlgeatton mid tiver Comnlalnt ODRED.UY.KUSE’B P^TBOX.EUM^ReifSSI. flowing letter fiomßer. O.’Bicsiason, o SHeaionar, In Oregon: ' ' ■ ;f- • • ‘ Mru J. M. Sir. i* ;My wlf and wife having been greatly bcnoflttcd by tho useof your Petroleum, I wish to have you send me a box oft wo or v three dosen* bottles. J am the Congregaiidhal Minister la thls place;ahd eeverol of my people are affected wIUa indlgeatlon anaan Inaction of the liver, the earn* of myself and wife, before.taking: your-P*Tnoi£UK,oa Root Oil. we took several bottles— two or three each—about a year and . a half ago, and we have nover enjoyed eo good wealth for years as we have since that time. -1 hod not taken boUlo, before that' fullness of-thfi stoautchwhich eo. distrossea the dys peptic was'rellered j audT hare felt nothing of it since that time. My with was alao reUeved.from-a cbronlo <?*«««* of tho use of your-Petroleum. . Sold by S. M. KIER, Canal Basin, GEO. ir. KEYSER, 140 Wood street, and Druggists, and Medicine Dealers every where. - “ 0c125 ' rrs=> ARNOLD &. WILIiI ABIS, HEATING AND’YENTILATING WARKUOUSE, No. 25 MAR KET • etreot, Pittabnrgh—Manufacturers of WROUGHT XaON TCBINO, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS amp CUIL SON S FBRNACJB3, lEegusteTe, Ventilators. Tin- Pipes, and orery article required In. their lino. »••• V*W to the erection of Heating, Ven tilating ondhDijlog Apparatus,...by; Steam.Mpev Hot Water, and Chlleon’e Fnrnace. nor3;2in daao Cordial, or ellt> CREATIVE ELIXIIt, prescribed es an effectual rosunuiTOln ease; of WealtneM. ltepotency, or Barrenness, and all irregulailUea ofnature.Aa onlnylgOTaliDg Rem oly Ills nnoanalled. _Aleo a certain Remedy for Incipient Cm«mnption. Ittdl s estion, LoM of lluacolnr Energy, and. Female;.Weakness,'. ; Sold only at No. 140 THIRD etreet Pitfahnrgh. oct3lM2» Wednesd&yorenlngln Washington Hall, Wood at; f trim - •rrS JOURNEYMEN .TAltosiTss DA HOUSE, Market street. • Byordor. ““Phuiu J° l; y ■ JOHN YOUNG, JR m Secretary. Band, can •» had by applying to Wm. Frank Cargoatthc Crystal Palace Daguerrean Dooms, 1 ’of • myztotf B. M. CARGO & co.’a, Foorth etreet. - O* O* ®V-~Place of meeting, Washington HalL trgr wood street, betweenJifthgfcneetaitd Virgin oner. riJTSBUEQB Lodqz, J{o*33&—Heetaerery Tuesday eretilwr. . Uraostoß £scai£phkst, .No. 87—Meets-firet and tbiSi Friday of each month. : . •• 1 . [in&r2s3y • J^SO- to tHo,Poltlii Tea Store, No. 38 Kiln street, where tho Tory best BlaWs anil Green Tens can nlfr&ysßohacL " .... fjyg • Corno!! Coraslll Agreat manyper. IhS’’ Bon '? are drcadfollytonnentotlirith corns. A certain be. found la Be. Coaia’A Coaa Puaim. for sale by Br.QEO.B.KErS£B,I4O Woodstroot; “* PrieSjrotaUat 12}$sad 25 da. per bo*., . < oepB SSJAberaJ deductions to those who buy tosaUasala. ' ff^£sS T^F r S»‘- Material*. -and Curtain Trimmings,of even--description) Furniture PlufliieMtitxatelles, Ac:, Lace' and Muslin Curtains, N. T. Painted Window Shades, OUt Cornices, Curtain Pins, iands, &e.,Bt wholesale and retail. w. H. CARETS n _ ; No r lC9Cheshut streoti corner Fifth, PhUadelphiß.' Curtains Made-and Trimmed In-the very newest French stylo, ■ ; ; [maritaly; • -CHAS. E! LOOMIS, BTOCK ASD Blki, BBOEBSI Sole,, Bonds, Mortgoges.ifcc., negotiated. Airamos onna TO THE PURCHASE AND BADE OP STOCKS.- •' AS" Office—7s Fourth Ftroct, between Market anil Wood oppotitothcßankotflttahprgb.- - janlgtly 1 ■Vea/rll'tStetimiJMiil: CANAL BASIN, ALLEGHENY CITY; (5fiAS JM SAIL&O&D STATION.) of_ <^^il£3^li3ll^^D^fl) T £' l DOUii^ ar^OlU^r^l ea 8r ieaTJajr tlwlrordersat theHUl orin onr boxes at ' tocin, Wilson A Co:, Wood street,or Enron & KeHcr, cor ner Liberty and SL Clair streets, Pittsburgh. n. J.T.Saniple, Drnggfats, Alieghcny. - S l Mn^Sv‘°4? BieSlaei fe ofth<, ‘ WOcW6B - Jy29 BRYAN, KENNEDY & CO.' frS»IBEI.SON’S DAObERiIEOTTPES.- «=?' S*tO®» Buildings,Third street Mkehessestakcn in all kinds of weather, from 8 AIM. to 8 KM_glring-an accurate artistic and animate likeness; nnlike and Vastly sn perurto the common thefoUoTvinz prices: $1,60, $2, Ja, $4,44 and upward, according ti theriso and quality of case or frame. Hours forohildren, from 11 A; 5L to 2 P. M, N"* Likenesses of rick or deceased persons taken In any part of-tho city, - .. . [ noT 2frly ' W« . A*. JUfCIfXIRG* Dealer in J>'in t 2axs \£& Chcrxil\imilif,GnctrU3 t }Vb6dea and ffWow Ware —lias on band one of Uio .moit extensive Stocks of goods in his line to be found In the West, which ho offers at the low- : jst market rates, wholesale or retail, and warrants them to be of the b«t quality; : • dwliveredlnthecities freeef chargfc Vaus • Firemen’s, insurance W.' Company of the City off PitUbarchi I. President—ROBtIRTiTNNKY. Secretary. Will insure against FIRK. and MARINE RISKS of ail .kinds., Office: InMoncngahela House, Nob. 124 and 125 Water street. . • CZZZUTOESt : \ J.K. Moorhead, . W. J. Anderson* • B. C. Sawyer, B. B. Simpson, .Wrn.M, Edgar, H.B. Wilkins, W.W. Dallas, - ffharifui Knnf y . * C. Paulson, William Oollingwood, : A.P. Anshuts, • Joseph Kaye, William Wilkinson. Janß MIfTUAI* FIRE AMD MA •WBIIiB IKSURANOE COBIPANT, or £SS D *Y |vanIIU CAPITAL, 0100,000. CHAR TER perpetual; . . President— Hon. AUGUSTUS 0. HEISTER. Sw eiary—THOMAS n. WILLSON, Eaq. DIRECTOBS: V ; - Hbol A. 0. Helster, Samuel W. Hays, AVilliam Robinson, Jr., Thomas Gillespie, William F. Fahnestock, John B. Cox, Harvey Bollman, Jacob Poterv John Walker, Jr., - William Colder, Jr., Jacob S.naldennnn, ’Aaron Ebrnbaugb. , -RUSSELL & OAKES, Agonls, •: ; i" Office, in Lafayette Buildings, jea " • ~ (entrance on Wood street.) ;T , ~^ D d , ]?lZE«3i&’ -Insurance Company -of. -rdX Plttslrargti*~H; D. KlNG,.President; SAM JEL L. MAR3IIELL, Seoretafy. : 7 ; v - ; Office: Di Water Screet,betweeh Market and Wood streets., Insures HULL and CARGO Bisks, on tho OMo and Missis dppi Rivera and tributaries.::\7 ; . Insures against Loss or Daxaago by Fire. ; ALSO—Agalnstthe Perils of the Sea, and Inland NayLra> don and Transportation. . . *• DJB£CTban '• H.D. King, . Wm. Larimer,Jr~ Wflliamlkigaley, Samuel 51. Kier, ; Samuel Rea, - . • THngfrnm. ; Robert Dunlap, jr., John S. Dilworth, 8, Harbaugh, . Francis Sellers, .Edward Hcazleton,'.. J.Schoonmaker, Walter Bryant, William B. Hays. •- - IsaaclLPcnnock.. - dec2fl r PHILADELPHIA CUBTAU? WAREHOUSE, : 171 Chestnut si., opposite the State Mouse,'■ : 11. W. SAFFOBD, . KREPScoustantlyon bond.the xnoatextenrivoand varied aswrtmentdfCurtaihsahdCujtain Materials to be found In the city, comprising in port of tho fallowing CURTAIN GOODS ••' AND FURNITURE COVERINGS-oB rtyieaof—.v. French Lace Curtains, -- Window Shades, all prices. .ff .• . ; BnfrHolliindjr x aHwidths; FrencbßrccateUes,ell widths, Gilt Cornices, every style French Plushes, price, " > Satin Laines, Gilt Curtain Pins, u Lampas, « Bands. " Satins, . Cords and Tassels,. « Damask Linens, Gimpß, all prices, a - ; . -Cashmerette, Loops, Plain Turkey Bed, Fringes, India Batin Damask, PfcturcTasselsandCords, \ 4 ‘ Lining Silks; • - Shade Tassels and Brasses, * Fuxidfcara Gimps,:* Hooks, Bings, Brackets, Ac. A full assortment of tho above goods constantly for sale, wholesale or retaiL [marhly—atra.n. [TS* Pltubnrgh Llfe lnanronce VtUkyinf pIfTSnURQBtFA. Omrat, $lOO,OOO \ President—Jauss S. Hook. • ■ - Vloe.Preddent"^&iinm : sPfit.m»r*w. • Treasurer—Josbph S. Liscil • ' - ■ A. Coltok. t OFFICE, NO. 55 FIFTH STREET; • • (Masonic Hall Building*) This Company makes every • Insurance anncrtalnln wto or connected with Life Bisks. • Mutual Bates are the same as those-adopted by -other mfely/conduoted Companies. : Joint Stock rates at a reduction of one-third'from the Mutual rates ■■~6q[ual toadividend of thirty-three and one third per cent, paid annually In odvanco. - Bisks taken on tho lives of persons going to California or Australia." James S. Hoon, Samuel M’Clurkan, William Phillips, John A. Wilßon, •" John Scott, Joseph P. Gozzam, M.D. • John SPAlpls, ■■•••■» • Alexander Reynolds, Horatio ~ Hiram Stowe. . marSO Fjp «® b Stoolt;or WEW ■IKS?.- PIA2SOS.—The subscriber re- _-*w *pectfaUy informs, the public that he is now selecting, ’in person, at . the factories - .of New York and Boston, a most extensive 19 •w, l ey . and ELEGANT STOCK OF -NEW PIANO FORTES. The utmost care-and attention win.be given to the. selection ol the very best instruments which ara manufactured in this oountry. Purchasers are politely requested to await the arrival, of these elegnntinEtrumenta before buying else where, as they will have tho advantage of choosing from among tho jSncrf toned Pianos which the New York and Boston market affords. The subscriber is determined to se lect the best and finest instruments, from-among the hun dreds of the Eastern stock, and, will positively, sell them ai nttfactorypnM, without additional charges for freight, Ac. The first Kanos of this lot will arrive in about a fortnight Call and examine. , HENRY KLEBErT— „ ■ « JS* Tbir * strce t* the Golden Harp, < . • N. Pianos taken la exchange at the highest valuation.:- '* ': •: ■ -.•'apgjo:,.. —lt is due to KIER’S .fttroewa to i saythnt It has been known to completely eradicate every vestage of .this dreadfuldisease in less time than any other remedy; and at less cost or inconvenience to the pa tleUt, • ' ' The thousandfrof certificates in the handsof the proprie tor, many of which are from welfknown citizens of tie city* of Pittsburg afcd itaimmedlate vicinity, go to show dearly andboycr til doubt, that Kim’s PstnoLrouls omedidne of no eom.ou value, not onJy aa a -local remedy In ifooto tisiSheuauU£sm,Vea/nust louof SiyhU but os a valuable Internal remedy, Inviting the investigating physldahsTas well os thes offering patient, to bocomeacquidnted'with its merits. •- having a dread of mixtures aro assured that this medicine ta purely natural, and is bottled asib flows from thehosoni orthebarth. ‘ ThefoUowinpcertyicdteUeopie&fixmapaperßvMishidcd lf. F., and bears date August £ 1862, u> which is alw appended thecerUficcdeofthtcelebraiedp. T.Sbct.iLD Syracuse: :■ . , truth certify, that I have been so badly af flicted with BcrofulaforthelastserenyearßthatiDOstofthe time I have.been unable to attend to any kind of business; and much of the time tmablo to walk ond confined to my bed, and have been treated nearly, all the ; timo by tho best Phyridans our country affords; got some re- Uer, but no cure, aud continued to grow worse until Dr, Foot recommended me to try tho Petroleum, or Bock OIL as eve irthlng else hod failed. I did se without faith at first* but tae effect was astonishing; It threw the pron to the sozfkce at and I at once began to grow better, and by using .eeren bottles Ih&ve.gbt a cure worth thousands of <mliars. : MRS. NANCY M. BARKER* j Qdsmaycertuytliat IhavebeenacqaaiutedwithKifiria Petroleum, or Bock OD, for more than, a year, and have r& . «atedly witnessed its beneficial effects In the cure cf ind>. ent ulrora and other diseases for which Itisrecommcndod - .! add can with confidence recommend It to be a modidne woxv tty of attention, and can safely say that success has attend cd Its use whore other medielnehad foiled. . . ... . ■r- ' D. Y. FOOT, M..D. - :pQß»lfl-tcraU the Druggists in Pittaburgh>-fwn27rfAg {SXibl SHOES—Wholesaloand Retail. Alithoso In want \3C of Gum Shoes are Invited to call* • Those that faitr to sell again, may find U to their advantage to call befbre nun chasing. • • . L. E. HAYWABD, : octtdOJnwtifatitQt And Liberty streets. >,.>/*'• > . : -',v'' : ; ■■•■• -r., .v ---; n, '■»:*•; ' v ■ - . -r . '•-; . v .: - ■.. •' - « # C J • " f,- ■ J P •■■'»..*■••■• I ■ . -4 Cippfp :• 'V ■■».»..•' • j: : /v : ‘ t v : -: -• :~ - t* t "- DIBSOTOB& / jie r '£J : AMUSEMENTS. rOSTEE’S THEATBE. .........,Lessee im> Memoir JOSEPH C. FOSTER rncra ofamissios; Boxen and Parquet?e.....AOc. J FecondTicr ..*25 Private Boxes, 1arge.;......vg8l Boxes for coxonaD PJca* 1)0. do. fimwll | 60« £s* Portions socarlng seats will bo charged 12% cts, extra for the certificate. . , 4^Boors open at before 7 o’clock; performance commcnco at 7t£ o’clock. - ■ .*!S Vnia Evxkijto, November 15,1 6 63, will bo presented, for iho first time, tho Operatic Ploy of - * ROB ROY. Bob R0y......; ;...;.....................Mr. 0. Foster. Ballla Mchol Jarvis. .............Mr.McMillau. Fraticis (with the original soogs).~..Mr. Rogors. Helen AiacgregorM-........,.^............. Mrs. Rynar. . Banco-..,...,., Miss JEL Waldegravo. . . To conclude with ‘ ' ' RAFFAELLE, THE REBROBATE. ■■ ■-. Raffoelle..-.. Mr. Erolfffonl. ; Paulino...-..,.;!......- Mrs. Rynar. J*3“:ln rehearsal, tho great original Drama ot,UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. * ATHESffIUDI HALL, IN LIBERTY STREET,.BELOW HAND STREET. OPENING NIGHT • • '• ’ '• •' 0? TQS ' ! 5£W YOKE ITAHAir OPERA COMPANY!! The Greatest anprccefleutflil Musical Event I WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IGth, 1853. Gorgeous Dresses, Rich Properties, Nev> Sceneries, Ordered expressly for THIS GREAT OCCASION, And for tho purpose of giving to tho refined- performances . THE.CHABTE SCENIC EFFECT, In all its brllUanay. . • THIS grand end well known Opera Company, comprising OVER-FORTY PERFORMERS, under the musical di rection- of. the distinguished, maestro'and lar-famed com poser, . SIONOR L. ARBITI. Will have therefore the honor of- making ; TBKIBrKBSI APPEIBABGH Before tho moiio loving community, and citizens In general bf Pittsburgh,.7 ON WEDNESDAY, iCrn INSTANT, On which occasion they will produce Donizetti's immortal worko .Dir^AittHßkMQOß* SIGNORA ROSA DE VRIRS; • . Prime Donnaof the Italian-Opera of Now York, and ono of the most accompliebed esntatriceftof the age. as LUCIA. , SIGNOR I’OZZOLINI, Tho favorllo Tonor, originally of Mad, Sontaa’a Opera, -a i EDGARBO. SIGNOR TAFfttNEI.U, -The. unrivalled Baritone and great actor, aft ASTIION. ' . SIGNORA SLEDENBOURG,. * Lately of Wad’lle Alboui’s Opera.- .-v*j <BJGNORARNOLBI, The renowned Tenor of the Astor Plaoe Opera House. : SIGNOR COLETTI, The great Basso of European fame. N.B.rrThe Athenmuin will undergo ft complete repair, and itwlllto fitted, up in the most elcgant and desirable style, . • • - - PBICE3 O?.APHISSION. • • • First Dree-f Circle/reserved scats.... si,s& ........... 1,00 Upper Dress Circle.. . £fi- D 3?“ Diagrams of, the Ilalth-iTCbcenOoposlted at Messrs. ivLEBER’S cnd SIELLOR'S Muslc Stores, where scots may bo secured. \. • 7• • 'v V;* • 4S* The sale: for pccurcd'scats will comracßce~at‘tfca above places on MONDAY, November 14th, Jnst. . -43?“ Boors epeu ,‘iit o’clock; performancetoxommenee at 7% o’clock, precisely, . : ~ - ..... gavli KaUSty leof Hats. a SAMUEL WEST, No. 231 Liexmt BiarEr, (hend of Wood;} lias just received tho FALL STYLE' OF- HATS*-and would respectfully invite the attention of his friends andcustomers.tQJt. -JT» has also on liand a .large - and varied assortment of HATS end CAPS, which he will sell CHEAP.,for cash.: f&olStf- Tints and Capa’. 7. . rryg, JOSEPH COX & corner -Wood Iff,] and Diamond alley, would respectfully in.6gg||a thelrfHeoids and the ,public that they are receiving a large and splendid stock of HATS AND CAPS, of tho latest styles, which they aro prepared to soli on. as reasonable as, any. other houso in the ctiy. .Give nv a raU. and examino our stock, soplO^* FRESH OYSTERS, FROM BALT I MOR E, JUST RECEIVED AT 1 A. FIELD'S DEPOT, ** On corner or Wood and FlftH streets, ;,v; : k TRigpn.’;'t [seplO' 7 7 and -Jewelry* . HOOD. la - now Offering .fine . Wolchea ami Jewelry at greater.Juduccmenti than ever, being determined to ecll towm-thah imy othßrestabllshmetit ia thQ West He would respectfully invite, attention to hh feellni? satisfied that we can satisfy tho public of the above fccL All Goods told at this efttablishinent will be -warranted ta represented at the tlmo of sale.: : . Just received, a. large aml flno lot of ALUATA SPOONS anil FOKKSj to any other ware in uye.' P. B.~Watrh work done as wcU ft* at any In the UnltedsSfates, and warranted, rit low prices.. ‘ Please call at 50rATIKKT sfreot. - novH ■OIOH WUOL Uii • wi'WuOL 1)£ LAlN&3—Cboice ft«uni« 4> fal cotes. • A. A- SLASOff £CO , potM ;-•• • - •■••''•• 2o; Fifthfrrwt. GLK>iM oi.ati hinds.; lflaek ; iionibaaines; Alp&ra*; C«ntf>u Clottis;-THack T)o lalßcav'JJaieffes: Greutslineai SllkTifsme*; Slosliria; Ac. ' A. A, aIASON £ 00.; Sft>. 25 KlfUiFtrect. WO<>lj IjONU SHAWLS —A. A. MAS f .*N A OU.. No. 25 FIFTH oubariU OTcr 5000 Wool; Sbawla ; V ; • .V. ’ - inoVl4 r PU Li-.X—A. 'irbruc; SJiory HOUSE, l situated on Second strict, ni-ar Wood S'contiilss twelto rooms. Possession on the Ist of Defptnher next. ■ - &; CUT □ BEET & SON, 140 ThinVrtreet..' ►1(1 MtiTAlr—StiO ion«T fiercer •to urrWe, for *saln h 7 [ nnyVll . KT>TO & MOOKIfRADV; Buys AAt» VuUTiiS* CALK KIPAN'P THICKUOttI'S; a at rca£onablej)rici*s; . L. E- TTAYWARD, Corner Marbet and Liberty etreotp. . ■vpsw wwmi mw uuons'ir— —— Xl The Mod Cabin; . Practical MercantileCorreppondence; The Ulnrltae Steam Engine; Chapman on the Rifle; .. ‘ • - ; Library Manual;: - . Obi, or Three-fingered Jack; MerkJaaJ, or Self Sacrifice; . • No. 5 The Practical Draughtsman; Tbo Vision? or Hell, Purgatory and ParadPo *' Memorabilia; ... : . The nis^oryof,the Deri!;- . • - . . The Vicar of Wakefield; ’ .. . The Modol Architect, 4c., ■ . I'or aalo by J&. x. C. MORGAN. Tlftvl2 ~ '.104 VTood street. VUIVKtUUStiiIj PMSOSi : • -rCT... i . Just ESCEtvcD from ttm manufactory or pSjrfgsgl JONAScnicKEniNo, * ,0“tho following NEW PIANO/POET KB: \o. IJOJ9—Qgollmonool tTK Octavo Piano; prico 0076 00 “ HO2O “ , « > OS- “ ’ “ ’ 375 S, “ H2S? .. .. -/* .< corrod, 4M M “IS96T “ •• i.J: “ “• LouXITCOO CO “ 13219 <- 7 “ Grand Piano, .' aoo 00 lor Bala by , JOHN H. MKLIOB, Agont for Chickoring's Piano*, 81 Wood otreot. TT»“A "I'MiaiuN OF A BPLBNDID STOCK U OF FRENCH MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODsTarv need at McKenna's House THIS DAY* by Adams A Co •a bjpreso, and now open for private Palo on tbs second stair l nave again arrived in this city on my anneal tour to the, so . utli J ???, ' ycß ‘> tbo <md best assorted stock of ♦plcndid French Millinery of every description ever offered for sale In this place, to which I Invito tho attention of niy former customers and others, and the trade general] v. ■■ ■■ ' A. a lIODOES. ' JAMES McKENNA. Anct-r. . \ JfIIESU BUPWiX of iho following NEW BOOKS JuM , I\. received;— • *• r- ■. ■ * Tho Monk’sßotenge, or the SoorclEnemy; aMi of ths latei: Crnsate. By Sramol Spring, asthoi of Gi»fl«r A 1 Bannuu. HelenMulCTaTe, cr Jesuit Executorship,* belmrPassa<rea : La the Life or a Socoderfromßomanism. - Lionel AinstrortijOr the Young Partisan's Inborn, by Mrs. Caroline Orne; * . No. 3 Cbristy’s-Plantatlou Melodics. * - t i<^^S& ltan “ caortho Amoriem n ‘ wl “: Also, Report of the Trial of Cashier Hanatrav for Trea son, taresfci&neotothePufrlttToSrftvelAw. ' . Foraale at AY. A; GILDENPENNEY A CO.’ft > - rioTll .... . 70 Fourth street. Ct boxed Bxlo Gifts*: - : "-J • r : : 100 " 10x12 “ 75 « 10x14-'" :■ •'••• 60 "10x15 « - W « 10x10 : « • "SrorwV’ tranij fop ' V * smrn;& SINCLAIR, 122 .Second and 151 Front street*. N O. SUOAls—7ohhda.,prime,forraioby . » “"’l* - SMITH A SINCLATIt. J -""S/T-OLASSKS—ICO bblsforsale by - - . - ..... ■ xtx both .. smith 4 eiNciAin.' ' /^IIIEISSE—2S boxes, ptino, tor sale by • V/ norll -- : SMITH 4 SINOLAIB. ODFISH—IO casfcfl, for solo by. ■ . DOTII . . ■ .- SMITH 4 BISOLAIB.- SLGAK3— 40,000 Half Spaniab; — — ' 10.000 Crus 4 Eons* Prindpeo; • " i i- 5,000 Havanas (London;) with other cholra brands) for,sale by : SMITH 4 SINCLAIR, norll ■- ,122 Second and 151 Firststreets-' J ItY-waiTi/—lO gro. *• WoU>ereirB”Just receiyed and -Xj for Bale by FLEMING BIIOS™ Successors to J.Kldi 4 Co , 60 JWood street. VAiIMSH 1 lot jest received and toT p») oby nOT U - - FLKMISO BROS. ' MNQLASii PLASTKP.—2OO yards. in 1 yard cases. In . store aud for sale by (cavil) FLBMlxa BROS. I’LAJSTiiIt —bQ gross, a superior quality, Inntora J and for sale by (novil) FLEMING BROS. \\riUTINQ —LAI bills jinr Halo by ■ - T T novil a H.EMISO BEOS; SYBIKOES-t-IO gross, glass, metallic cape. assorted. In store ml foreale by ; (novil) FIBMISB 8808. 1 BRL&ISTONK— 1400 lbs In store ond lbr salo by 1 ■ . ”Q»U gtEMlifO unoa. IJIOB BALE—A HUUSiI AN V BOT.sltuated on the cornS . of Shields? alleyhnd Carroll street :Xot 20 flat'bv iart* an which Is erected a BRICK HOUSE, cohtoininw fonr rooms, a porch, and good cellar; hydrant water atlheaoor. Oils property will bo sold low, and on good terms. aoSt 10 ~ THOMAS MOPFITTv 1 nortl P°Bt Bandings. Fifth street. i; . Messrs. J. aoroffel dp co . ‘ FIRE PBOOV SAFBB, Dows and Iron Window Shutters. A Iho necessity of tho aboto *0 bcpltaiidn in ivcom •to-:to-.oqqnl to anythin* in thodty. raffinrtS - ,o ’ put »P best Smltttteld street, between Fourth andHflh, Pitts,, Torah. ■ raepftdeml . J. SHROFTSIi'&'.CO.. ’ . ' FIjOKIStICB HOTEL, i No. 400 UKOADWAY, SKW YORK. • * niimeirtwtwt'• BETOBN MVEIOYr ' PROPRIETOR. ' aai/B—A BRICK HOCJjftAND LOT, Bilaatcd in J? the Second Ward, on Carroll fix baicinei3t kitchen,Bjrf 'cttf firsi flbOT—ftnd of gaid Lot la etectoda Framo 1 BaUding,l6 feet by 2?, frortlog on Jefferwm stmt, 4 .tb* ■■ ■hat 80 feet front by 100. This property wBl be told low, and on good terns. Apply to •. .•*■THOMAS MOJrJIXT, Seal Estate Agent, . porlO ; » Buildings, FUUutresV rt, 7 „ „ -J ■ .',7,/••• ■ V ss
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