,Tt. ■ t:.' •» • »t . - - » ?. * . a. . > :.v ;■■■;■; :, ■ -f 1 * //|V’' f&zX; V v ”•*• v^V*•.• *••7.-'..* *■* V?s*^^-•£-<•/ -V>'■• *• »- p *V , 1 *>, *-v*’» > : ’, v *'VV >v»-' j v^»jfj£ 7^V? Tk. vj V' k . ; k '*. , N k N > ti *-y ? t, * ',•”' 1 ’ V'-.V ■-•«** Ij *•* < $*V w\ . - -*• «•■*, ft** fc *V *’ i;*-,v .. *. *^** -J *'. **% ', :*V }-•*». +.%/! »». ■* .•V*'** • ‘ *•** T "• I - » 4 -‘CL % - ■• f t' ! ' "■' ! fi% v S »^v^‘j*^,’* it jVyK; v , *» « * % 1 ‘ ’' : p •:! v* I>lS*** <T» r\ %.‘i•• ; .'»♦ •* > h -»*«•-•• w* * Si?':"' .. i' H r fc*> ?*■**•♦ •**••*« » a #'W-i. «i k .-. v j v.f ;■ 1 - aaSroL<PgL<l£.» < ag*A*i 4- ♦* & & 4, \ -.».<■»■«. 0,5,'*:; ■ a v -■ ► CV^.', «;v * j«fSWSi’^hj -ip ■&&& feV s^ t% >c/ vfri «^ff' .v • ’*■ ibid s&4'*>' <-■ ( 1 ■ •' *'• iPg<B«agM r> ■ aSBSSBKSfS'j+ti , > 'i’ I *-'** ‘ “ ■• '-i THE WAR IN 1855. The priooipal feature of interest in the for eign news, brought by the Canada, is the im mense preparations that are being made by the belligerent nations of Europe for the oampaign of next year. It is oxidant that the Cxar will hare in the Bpring nearly a million of men under arms. Owing to the vast extent of his empire, and bad roads, his forces require a long time to reaoh those portions of the frontiers that are at tached. But the accounts indicate that by spring he will confront his foes with east armies. Already two hundred thousand men are assem bled near the frontier of Austria. On the Danube and in the Crimea there are nearly as many more. The campaign is oTor in the Baltio; bat England and France are preparing to strike a •£ mighty blow on that part of the Russian em aeftKSKSff& A 7--1 pine in the spring. In addition to their Urge ' J v ' fleets, the English goreroment has ordered the v S V oonetraotion of 40 floating batteries, carrying each 70 guns:—making 2800 gnns, in addiUon ~ to the numerous guns of the fleets. The French :U Si will furnish the principal portion of the Und jtfSJjlf •-£i’ ; forces, and, if it is intended to attempt the oap * ' ' - tore of St. Petersburg, an army of 200,000 men c wiU be required. The Cxar will probably hare t fX 1 " „* for the defence of hiscapital, a quarter of a mil lion soldiers. The failure of the fleet, te at »sSS3i&^**^4fcWt i > t y . ' tack Cronstadt, Rexel or Helsingfors this year, gWc9 the Eossians time to double their strength, their g° DB and their and doubtleea »h* time will be diligently improxed. They are C now amon * lhe Btron B eBt forttoB6es in the world, and fixe months delay, with full notice that their redaction will be attempted next sea ffifitfsKEh*l' > son, gixes the Caar oxory motixe to render them v 11 impregnable.if possible. They guard the way ‘ i.'fc* i'£x utS’l X to his capital; and are the bulwarks of i)p> moat x.:important portion of hig empire. Around those "J'fcWsKic fortresses next year, will be expended an amount of blood and treasure eurpassing perbape any - tdfW* campaign of Napoleon, except his disastrous re : treat from Moscow. Should the allies take S'_ Petersburg, oan they remain there during the xX-."-, succeeding winter ! The Russiane bnreed down Z' their eacrcd city of Moscow to destroy a French •A \■*-- ' army ia 18ia - Will thc ? not mako an eqaal *■*' sacrifice to destrox a French and English army v. t7lv > in 1855. The Russian hesitates at no sacrifices which the Mf*«y of W» oooottj and **»• d " rtrac ‘ tion of its foes demand. 2 # V ■! 1; 111 Such is the foe that English and French jonr nals boasted, a few months ago, would bo sub nTsSfi* >*%.'** dned in a single campaign. They now Bpeak a dtf » . ferent language. They acknowledge that but r' little yet ia acoompUshed; and that .immense x : • • ti-,-*. preparations mnßt bo made to sustain the con -slsßP^*«i ,r w ,, <b*ifW!a l^.‘»%-‘i, < a'; fliot in 1855. Turkey oan do but little more -O' t e than it has already done. Nearly ite whol eef 4 rs ' s** r feotixe force of reliable soldiers hss already n *• been called out; and its finances are alreadyex lo hansted. And what of the financee of EngUnd ?*Jk £•& , ~ a ' and Franoe? It was stated some time ago that ; it cost fixe hundred dollars to transport each ■1:-soldier from England to the month of the Dan- ube. Two hundred thousand soldiers to be oar- Sl^3f , >J’-N'i.'s! 4 S%sri' ried there next spring, and supported thereat on expense of two or three dollars per day each, a'cc.cr.fc gixes some Idoa of the expense of the war in the southeast of Europe next year. The Baltic campaign will bo eqnaUy expensixe and destruc fixe. Then the oampaign In Austria, Poland Vj-JS, <. V’ e *n ® and Hungary' is to bo proxlded for, and may isWi.V.M' pro xe the bloodiest of them all, if Austria at 1 len ? tl * doo!areB war ' How loDg can the finano “ - Of England and-France support such a war! M«<V * Exen bombarding a port at a safe distance is !C» .«"•&♦.?» expensive work. Each shell throxm oosts from «fs s eight to ten dollars. Exen .hat small Item , S a jgii;-x.«*4. would become a respeotoble figure in thobalanoe sheet of one year’s work in Bach a war. The Czar not long Bgo predioted that the war l&frSiP**? - would laet ten years. Will the money and re- I sources of EngUod and Franco last bo long? j The war has already cost nearly a hundred thou t?y< A ptftr d sand lives, by dlseaee, casualities and in battles. With redoubled forces and energy employed nextyear, half Enrope will be clothed in mourn- ing for the dead. How many lixes;will be sae rifioed in that ten years’ war I Battles with Eoßßiaa armies are obstinate and sanguinary. In on® battle dnring Bonaparte’s inTaslon of Russia seventy thousand men were slain. The population of the Russian empire equals '* that of Great Britiau and Franoe together, and the Czar oan find soldiers as long as hie adxer ? J&S sariee. The war is far less expensixe to him Ajji®!f than to them. Ho will fight on his own ground, , and expend his money in hie own dominions. ! England and Franoe send a large portion of their treasures to distant countries from whioh they will very el.wly return. In <* •«<* *“ts, it is not strange that " the English preßS speaks in a less confident ~’i -■Ti 'Zj tone; and nees the name of its dreaded adxer t<** !•“Hfcf way with more respect. No wonder Louis Na poieon shrank from an unfriendly issne with this ’ country. Hie retraction of an offensive order >- W«»» neTor haT6 bMn ' made - had he been at ! P*“ ” ith “• The campaign of 1865 may also draw nearly S aU ft* other nations of Enrope into the oonfliot. n Bweden is urged to take part with the allies, and «■ people are well disposed to aid in a wsr against their'ancient enemy. PruseUmaybo foroed to take one side or the otherit may be B \ Su^y*4 the Bnesiaa. Hone of the smaller Gorman States oan preserve neutrality while Austria and Prussia ere inxolxsd is cuoh 5 ttrnggle. Italy is tied to the osr of Aurtric, rnd must feel the ef ■ feots of the war. Iu -;ot, non.-, ’ion of Europe, «cept Spain cud Portugal, can hop. to e«ape • -,c;. its calamities. Wills Eupopccn nations are :‘A U'- : i thus wasting themselxcs in an exhausting and *sangniMry oonfliot, the United States oan pnr- £ ■£<?&'?*■ ?■ < **-i roe ito* porpouw in rod p?oiperity— iixnronj.—The only officer eiootod by general - i s'tr’J' • epread its eoameree otct all the worid; rod tioket at the late recent eleotion in thia State *i*2MK** r *'-«"} JL_ K V the fruite of ite indnetry. Should was the Treasurer, and it haa been generally \ ™ growrich Dy tne xnuw «iw uwm» y «ippo*ed that Miner, the fusion candidate, had '' i-C - v '*‘ ** that Europerow continue for ten yean, the law majority, buttheOhi rT't - r f y United State* will, at the end of that time, be Timee, of Saturday, claims the cleo-1 3: thoforomort naUonof a, wM toJMMWJ*. 1A «•: ,' < • r:• :\t■- . j j i,v-•: "■■■' > ' s « k ,' f VjJ<}'.2 P..‘.’- -.»* -h- :r - ■x'-’.T ■ ■’■■’ V S “t*r— * *',■# . . ' '**< Vv,;” ' '' - •(,«» * + jw.\:' ..*> o*». 4* fi’Vfnt *1 £ 0, Vv fL •'. ? : & i. a 3 ■,. v* * **. t ■ ■.■ . » . • ■ * -a , ■. . f. >hw * : ; .V ;y> r ■* * H*• *, < Vi <• -*• V Tf » * J», ■ : t ■*. «« '1 . • f ' Httiltj Jftming snst. PITTSBtBttH: SATURDAY MORNING::::::"NOVEMBER26. MORNING POST JOB OFFICE. Wo would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN to the fact Out wo horo Joot received from Philadelphia > camber ot font* of now Job Typo, end ere now prepoxod to till order, fbr Cmd* Oroutar* M Head* Paper Book., Porter* and Programme, for exhibi tion* All orders will bo promptly filed. 2ffewi of ttoc Robert W. Johnson, Demoorat, has been un animously elected United States Senator from Arkansas by the Legislature of that State. An extensive iron manufacturing establishment in Philadelphia has failed. Liabilities said to amount to $800,000: assets $1,600,000. Oov. Reeder has authorised the Kaneae Herald 1 to stato, that he will order the eleotionfor dele gate to Congress from thatterritory to take place on 29th of November, inst. Tho new sohooner Grand Turk, loaded with railroad iron, was rnn into on Saturday last, by an uuknown vessel, on Lake Erie. She eunk.al most instantly after the collision, and will be a total loss. Her helmsman was killed. Sho was insured for $12,000. The investigation by the agent of the Treasu ry Department shows a defalcation by Ex-Colleo tor Russell, of Cleveland, to the extent of about $lOO,OOO iu duties not accounted for. Russell was indicted for this embczilement last spring, and recently deposited with the United States Attorney securities to the extent of about $BO,OOO. '! *•*s*£» • ■••jw i* t -• ■OMIT AT THK WHIT During lbs pest year noftrly Diue million dol~ lars in spade haw been paid-for,public lends et the different lend offices throughout the weet— being between file end six millions more then in pi previous year*. .To the question to frequent ly asked, “ Wheels all the money gone ?” here la one item by nay of answer. Daring the same year Borne thirty millions were paid for western produce, a great part of it in money. A consid erable portion of that money is still in western hands. Some of it in hands where it will re- j main for some time. Farmers who can afford to keep it, are not in such haste to pay away their money as city folks seem to be. There is no donbt that there is as much money if not more in the west than at any previous period; and it will in time find its way back into the ordinary channels of trade and business. The Baltimore Sun in view of these and Bimilar facts assumes a cheerful tone, and says that economy and prn denoe will soon restore the usual prosperity. THK POOH.. We beee cases of destitution, and even starva tion, reported to ns almost daily. A gentleman yesterday told us of one family that had not one mouthful of food daring the whole of Thanks giving day:—not a morsel of food from Wednes day afternoon until Friday. Think of that, ye who eat good dinners every day. There are many < such cases. Help, help 2 Blackwood’s Maqaztnb. The November number is reoeived, and ite table of contents in dicate an unusually interesting number. “Tur key and its Population; Civilixation ; The Cen sus ; Peace and War; Tho War and the Minis try ; The Influenoe of Gold upon the Commeroe and Social Condition of tho World.” Snoh are I some of the titles of eontenta. It is for sale by Miner & Co., and Giidenfen ney & Co. Labob Fibb.— The fire that occurred at Mon trose, Pa., on the 10th inßt, destroyed 72 build ings in the beat part of the villages. Several stores were burned with all their goods. The loss is about $75,000. |0» Eobert W. Johnson was unanimously elected United States Senator by the Arkansas Legislature, for a term of six years from 4th of March 1855. |o* Thanksgiving day was very generally observed in this city. The churches were pretty well filled in the morning, and the plaoes of amusement in the evening. Extkaobdikabt* Fiats is tbb Aib. —On Tuesday afternoon, Mona. Godard made an ex traordinary balloon asoension from New York, th e following account of wbiob wo find in the Sun : At half past three o'clock, accompanied with Mr. Aritta, of Havana, Mons. Decan, Isaac H. Benedict, and one of tho animals belonging to the Hippodrome, fastened in the car of a para chute, he cut the cars asunder which bound him to earth, and taking his seat on a trapexinm—a wooden pole, suspended at eaoh end from the oar with ropes, twenty feet long—bounded up at a rapid rate, amid the huzzas of the multitude. : Wien about an eighth of a mile up ho out the 1 parachute loose from the balloon, and it de ! sccud safely to the earth, with its freight un j hurt. Mr. Godard then commenced the performance of his gymnastic feats in the air. At one time be whirled over and over the polo of the traps* ziumj .ht another time, grasping it with a mn glcshsunj,-he swung his body to and fro as a school boy would on,a swing. Then again, he appeared to be hanging to it with his chin only, then standing upon it—both hands hold of the ropes—then on one leg, then without any grasp of the lines, and finally, as the balloon asoended nearly out of sight, the daring voyager stooped, rolled over upon the trapezium, and in mid beavens bung suspended from it, head down wards, with a single foot looked over the pole ! There perhaps could not bo a greater exhibi , tion of daring than this. Many persons who watched the feats trembled in their shoes as they ; sew him pass through his corial evolutions. He, j however, restored them to their natural equili | brium of composure on asoending by the ropes j of the trapezium, a distance of twenty feet, into | the oar of bis ship and to the oompany of his passengers. He was going off in aN.N. E. di rection slowly when last seen. Buockino Affair in Lancaster County, Pa. —Cornelias Herron, of Fulton township, hin* cuter county, Pa., was arrested on Batnrday last, on the charge of killing a colored women, and his own ohild, and neatly killing his wife. The Lancaster Inland says: It is stated that Herren was in the habit of gettiog intoxicated occasionally, when he became » furions monster, and that he was on a "spree" of this kind when he committed this murder, (ft first attaoked his wife; a colored woman of the neighborhood passing by, came to her assii- I tance, when he fell upon and killed her, then rt j taming to the work of murdering his wife and I children. His wife was lining at the last ac- I counts, but it was expected she would not sur ▼ire her wounds. Herren IWes abont one mile from Peaoh Bot tom, and is euppeeed to hare been in a fit of manid'a-potu, when he committed the murders. The name of the colored woman killed is Chios Stout. His child died on Saturday evening. He says that he also killed Sampson Beueton, and threw him into a cellar or well. In a postscript the same paper states that Bene ton has been found severally, but not dan gerously wounded. Herren, since his committal, has beoome a raring maniac. More Gold In Prospect* We understood that a party of gentlemen left this city, on Monday last, on a ▼isit to the vi cinity of New York, for the purpose of recover ing a portion, if not all, the hidden treasures of Capt. Kidd. Tradition locates the place where the gold is concealed on different parts of the coast snrronnding the bay of New York; but It seems that this party have obtained new inspi ration as to the precise spot where the needful is deposited. This revelation was first spoken of at the first of last week, when considerable excitement was produced aiqong those who were in the secret Great fears wees manifested lest the public would be informed of all the faots connected with the discovery of the treasures so long hid, and thus deprive them of its posses sion. ' The information is minute and positive as to tbo place of deposit—the very tree, and the marks thereon, under whioh it is buried. Nor is this aIL One of the party, upon whom the hopes of all depend, absolutely saw the box, and perhaps fingered the coin, more than a year ago, but was afraid to take it away in oonsequenoe of some suppose of the law in relation to treasure trove ; or, it may be, of the ghost of Capt'. Kidd, who is Supposed to stand sentry over the box and its oontents. The treasures are now understood to be hidden on the bank of the Hudson river, near Sing Sing, and without doubt that neighborhood has been the soeno of oonsid- j erable excitement for the last few days The ! party left here in good spirits and high hopes, and as it is well known that Kidd’s gold has not been heretofore found, they anticipate its pos session as a matter of oourse. With what anxi ety, If not they will approaoh the spot, may be imagined but not described. As the party gathers around the place pointed out by the engineer, with hearts ready to burst out of their bosoms, and tears in their eyes, they seize hold of the box, dnd find it lull of—noth ing.—Pennsylvanian. Post Omon Robbzby.— Wm. H. Martin, who has been the principal distributing clerk in the Eostoffioe of Baltimore for the last twenty years, as been deteoted in robbing the letters parang through his hands of the money they oontained. He was deteoted through the agency of a decoy , letter, and on his house being searched the let ter and the money it contained were found. His salary was a thousand dollars per annum, and his house being furnished in the most extrava* gant way and his living in the manner and style in whioh he did, has excited the suspicion that these depredations most probably have been go ing on for several years past. —Evening Pott. r aßother railroad collimos Twenty-'Tive Persons Injured. We find the following account of a collgiAO °*L the Harfem Railroad, in the H. Y. fiTenufg Pon of the 22nd: A terrible collision happened on the Harlem Railroad at an early hour this morning, near YorfctUUj between two down-trains of the New York and New Haven and New York and Harlem Railroads. As soon as the intelligence was brought to the oity, we despatched one of onr reporters to the scene of the acoident. Upon arriving at 69th street, he saw hundreds of people along the Harlem Railroad track going to the scene of the disaster. The ruins of the collision, the shattered cars, were scattered in ail directions about the road and over the embank ment A large number of men were endeavor ing to extricate the tender of the looomotive * 4 Albany,” which was driven about six feet into the first passenger car behind it. The locomotive’s smoke pipe was koooked over, but the other iojaries did not seem to be very great. The second car was also badly broken, and we are informed that the wheels were driven through the bottom of the car. There were four or five cars in the Harlem train, whieh were filled mostly with mechanics coming to New York on their daily business from the vicinity of Morris&nia, Harlem and Yorkville. t . The last car of the freight train, which was the first struck by the locomotive, was almost entirely demolished. The eeoond car was also smashed, with its oontents. The aocident is attributed to those in charge of the Harlem road. It is said that there was no brakeman to give the signal to the approach ing train, or the collision might have been avoided. , ... One gentleman, a resident in the neighbor hood, says the concussion woe so violent that he heard it at the distanco of a quarter of a mile. Statxmbht op a Brotiieh, op Policsmak Stewart.— The acoident occurred in front of the residence or Wm. P Stewart, policeman of the I Nineteenth ward, at tea or fifteen minutes pest six o’olook. , , „ A .. 41 The family in the house heard the first whistle from tho New Haven train. As soon as the second whistle was sounded, Mr. Stewart got up to his window. He was fearful of an acoi dent, on aoconnt of the whistle, as no each sig nal is given by an up-train, and immediately went to his window to look. It was light enongh for him 1 6 see the Harlem train, whioh was about twenty feet in the rear of the New Haven. 44 My God,” be exclaimed to his wife, “ there is more murder.” In an instant he saw the looomotive ran into' the list car of the New Haven freight train. Both trains ran about four feet and stopped. The tender of the locomotive drove through the first passenger oar of the Harlem train with a tre mendous crash. At the first sound of the collision there was a scream of terror among the passengers in the Harlem oars. Mr. Stowart and his family, and Mr. J. H. Smith, immediately went to work to rescue the passengers. Twelve of theinjnred persons were brought into his house, and the wives of Robert and Wm. P. Stewart afforded all the assistance In their power. Abont half an hour after the acoident, Drs. Cone, Morris and another physician came to the bouse of Mr. Stewart and attended the injured passengers. There were five cars In the Harlem train at the time of the collision, and each was full of passengers going to New York. Two of the cars were greatly damaged. The looomotive also sustained some injury, and the teoder was great ’ ly smashed. The accident occurred in the vicinity of an ' embankment, which varies from fifteen to twen ty feet. The escape of tho rest of the passen gers is wonderfnl. Crime In tke New York Poet OBce. Night Clshk Caught Bouuiuo thb Mails Money found on hit Person. —-Considerable sums of money hate been lost from time to time du ring the lest few months, and for some two or three weeks peat the suspicions of Mr. Hoi* brook, the general agent of the offioe, hare rested upon James Fitzgibbons, one of the night olerks, as the probable thief. He has been watched for several nights, and sundry traps have been laid to catch him, and without any farther success than a confirmation of their BQB* plcions, until last night, or this morning rather, about 3 o’clock, when he was deteoted, by Mr. Holbrook, in the act of appropriating two pack ages of money mailed at Newark, New Jersey— one directed to Bridgeport, Conn., and the other to Williamsburg, Long Island, containing three and four hundred dollars each. Mr. Holbrook did not disclose his observations to the rogue, but kept his eye upon him until be left the offioe, about 6 o’clock; to go home. As soon as he left the office and got into Liberty street, in the rear, Mr. Holbrook, in company with Mr. Brown, the head of the night clerks, went out and brought him book, with the money upon his per son, to the office, where he remains at the time of oar present writing. Wo refrain from dis closing the means by whioh Mr. Holbrook was the unobserved observer of Fitxgibbopa’ opera tions, oe be may have occasion to set bis trap for more offenders of the same sort; though we hope there ore no more left in the office. Fitz gibbons is naturally suspeoted of having taken moeb of the money that has been missed from.. tfie offioe from time to time, and which has been the source of infinite complaint from the public, and of anxiety on the part of Mr. Fowler, the Postmaster, and the hooest assistants in his offioe. It Is not probable, however, that any of the money so taken will be recovered, except the six or eight hundred dollars found last night upon Fitzgibbons’ person. He is a man of no pecu niary responsibility, and bis salary is only $OOO. He is about forty years of age, has a wife three children, and resides in South Brooklyn. He has been in the office about a year and a half. As soon as Mr. Holbrook has obtained from him all the information that is practicable at the offioe, the culprit will be handed over to the United States Marshal and an examination had. We trust he is not to escape as Rossi did, but that his punishment will be proportioned to his offence. It is impossible to secure perfect fidelity in the subordinate department of the offioe, if juries will not convict and punish the guilty in the way tha law prescr.bes.— Ev. Pott. — Dominica* We havo received an interesting lotter from San Domingo, dated 19th October, in which is portrayed the extraordinary political commotion whioh then existed there with regard to the “Caxnean treaty," and the vory decided adverse official action of the English and French Con suls relative to its ratification. It appears that his anointed Majesty, Soulouque—Fanstin the First —had, on the representation of the above named governments, threatened to “let loose” the Hayties on the Republic of Santa Domingo, provided the people perfected snob a measure ; but the appearance of Commodore Newton, in the United States frigate Columbia, booked by a oouple of aloops-of-w&r, had brought things to a crisis. Our correspondent will soon inform ns of the issne, and in tho meantime he alludes to the omnipresence of English interference in every oase where popular liberty is about to lead.— N. 7. Gerald. Forkiqn Commerce or the United Btatzs. —lt appears by the statistics furnished to the Secretary of £ho Treasury that the imports of foreign merchandise into the United States dur ing the fisoal year ending June 30, 1864, were a fraction over $300,000,000. The exports of domestio produce were between $260,000,000 and $260,000,000. Tho exports of breadstuffs and provifions were somewhat in eccess of $60,- 000,000. Tho difference between the imports and exports was made np in California gold, stocks and mercantile obligations. The revenue from customs was about $65,000,000 and from all other sources $8,000,000. A Wholi Family Killed.— We stated at the time of the great accident ou the Rook Island Railroad, that the wife and two children of Wm. C. Langhlin, of Gettysburg, Pa., were among the killed. Within a few days, news has been re* oeived of the death of Mr. Langhlin himself and his mother, Catharine Langhlin. His niece, Mary, the only one left of the party, a bright little girl of some six or seven years of age, is also badly soalded, and at last accounts was not expeoted to survive. Mr. Langhlin was on hie way to lowa, where he had-intended to purchase property and commence business. Is a Fin Negro a Citizen or tmb United States ?— A highly important decision was made on Thursday last, in the U. S. Circuit Court for this State, by bis honor Jndge Drummond, in the oase of Joseph C. Mitchell, free negro, plaintiff, vt. Charles H. Lamar, defendant. The plea filed by the defendant alleged -the plain iff to be a free negro, and not a citizen of the United States, entitled to maintain a suit before the U. 8. Circuit Court The plea was sustain ed by the Court We also learn that Jndge * \ ; j »;» * ' ’ Cstkb ik Abk*rsah —A letter to the editor of ; jFiflU APH- Lp the Fayetteville (Ark.) Independent, dated m- Newton county, 22d October, describee a deape- By tt6 cTRetUy Lu\*i Tor the Homing Pott rite state of things in tfie town of Jasper, pro bably in Missouri* Several persons commen oed quarreling in a groggery, where all quarrels begin, and R. W. Harrison, a lawyer, who oc cupied an adjoiniog office, left it to see if he could not stop the disturbance. While attempt ing to do so, Wm. Skey attacked him with a six shooter. Harrisou retreated to bis offioe, took niL . fAX< November 21— The Royal Mail steam Alp pan down his rifle, a:.d told Skoy not to rush upon Captain from Urerpool on aatodajtJJ^w him any farther. Skey continued to rush upon ; ioEUat, her .hart m tide dty •» • hoar tut him, when Harrison took aim at his head, and n |j cr news f oor days later than that received by the the hair CU " inß *-«». -or Skey ran out and met the sheriff of the conn- “ athe seat of w*r, bad ty, A. J. Bowen, and told him to get out'of tho not tAkun; t i, e fi iego, however,was prog” s ® ll * Biowi y way or he would shoot his heart out. B Jwen bo^™^ lpt of (he public }n England and France was Stepped aside, Bkey turned upon him, pisto* in loten „ Rnd { he disappointment daily experiencedat the hand. Bowen defended himself with bis fist, non-reception of decisive news was producing audime com- They closed. Skey attempting to shoot all the plaint*, while. Finally, Bowen knooked him down, boun- - Ueliß oed upon him, an l beat him severely, if not dan gerously. Four weeks before, two murders wore com mitted in Yoilville —one, Edward C. Treat, was a mechanio aod a fine young man; the other was a doctor by profession, and a citizen of YellriUe. The New Administration.—Got. Pollock has tendered to the Hon. Andrew Curtain, of Centre County, the appointment of Secretary of the Commonwealth, which he has accepted. The selection may ho considered a good one. Mr. Curtain is a gentleman of abilities and at tainments, and while he has been a decided par tisan in timos past, he has many good qualities of head and heart which render him acceptable to a large circle ot friends.— Pennsylvanian. Erians in Motion.— lt seems that the Erie troubles are not ended. The Plaindealer of the 17th, says:—“lt seems that our neighbors of tho • Sleepy Borough ’ are preparing for war. The common council of that city hare passed resolutions authorising the mayor to direct the hi r 'h constable to “remote the railroad track oc cupying the street, after ono week’s notice to the railroad company.” The leading journals every where throughout the country arc taking ground in favor of the abolition of the usury laws. The port of Boston is* said to hate about half a million of tons of registered shipping besides a large fleet In domestic trade. Tho Richmond Enquirer boasts that M’Cor* tnick, the inventor of the reaping machine, was born in Virginia. It iB estimated that the amount expended annually for liquor in Cincinnati is upwards of $0,400,000. The great case of Madame Poultney, at New Orleans, in which she laid claim to two millions of dollars worth of property in that city, has been decided against her. The Senate of Delaware, lately chosen, will stand six Americans, two Democrats, and one Whig. The House will stand nineteen Ameri cans to two Democrats. The Varieties Theatre, at New Orleans, was totally destroyed by fire on Wednesday morning. The wardrobe was also destroyed. The loss is estimated at seventy-fire thousand dollars. The Manager, Mr. T. Piacide, who wa< sleeping in the building, narrowly escaped. The two representatives from Barnstable oounty, . Massachusetts, claimed as Whigs, are said to be Know Nothings, and elected as such. This last blow from Cape Cod reduces the Whig strength in the House to two. Is it possible ? A Portland paper says : “ A day or two since a bolt of canvass fell overboard from a steam boat lying at ono of our wharves, when the Cap tain immediately jumped after it, exclaiming as he got on board again, “ As l went in for a duck, I was bound to have the canr<MJ duck.” At the approaching session of tho respective Legislatures, there will be Senators of the United States to elect in Illinois, lowa, Wiscon- sin, Arkansas, Missouri, Louisiana, North Caro lina, Pennsylvania, New York, Maine, and Cali fornia. New nampshim.jritl elect two in May next. i On Monday Inst, says tho rcnntylvanian of the 22d instant. Mayor Conrad, Jacob Gossler, and a largo number of the same stripe of political aspirants, were seen at the Barnett House, Cin cinnati, where they had been staying for some days, attendirg upon the National Know Nothing Conreution, in session in that city. The Buffalo Commercial, the leading Silver Grey payer in New York, Bays it baa intelligence of the election of eixty-eeeen anti-Seward mem bers of tbc Assembly; and of the seven to hear from, it thinks that ut least three will be found in the e&mc category. This will leave beward fifty-eight, which is not enough to secure his election. The St. Louis Democrat of the l*>th Novem ber suys that Senator Atohison iB at present en gaged in the upper country, organizing a secret society, to consist of five thousand persons pledged to repair into Kansas on the day of the first election held there, to vote slavery into that territory. The Democrat declares that it has authentio and reliable information upon the subject, and that in a few days it will expose the whole scheme. fi- Tltla |s the Remedy— MoltSß’H INVIGO HATING KI.IXIK on OOUDIAI.—It there 1» "a spvlai providence in th«? fill of a sparrow,” so i* iberc also In th« plucking of an herb. What now would lx? the condition o thouwiu'l! l , it hr. Mor?e, In his oriental wamlcimg*. had not discovered the* plant which give* to his Inmjoratin-j I'.h-zir nr Cbnlt.lL, it* extraordinary ;«otoncy in functional diwaw**? Me found the production growing and lo use fitnoTur a race remarkable for longevity and for exemptk>E fr<m the han-asslng diseases of civlliied life. He nud« many inquiries as to the effedt produced by this kerb, and the replies convinced him that it possessed restorative and vitalizing properties heretofore unheard of, except In fable. Ilaviug concentrated the Julies of the plant, aod combined it with other vegetable extiacts, he commenced experi menting with the compound upon himself and others. Finally, he presented to the world the Invigorating Elixir; and what Is all his fame as a philosopher and traveler, compared with that which he will derive from the intre auction of this rejuvenating preparation r Age and dt :ropitude feel new life stirring within them, under Ui« [ntineuctj of this unrivalled exbllerant The trembling, shaking, despairing, strengthless victims of nervous disease enabled to throw off the incubus that was pressing him the earth; the dyspeptic patient feels his appetite re irn, and the power of digestion with it; and woman, suf ring under the tortures of hysteria, or any of the debilita* ng complaints or disabilities whl;h belong to her sexually, iperiences in every fibre of her shattered system the •storatire effects of this peerless remedy. The Cordial is put up, highly concentrated, in pint bot tles. Price three dollars per bottle; two for five dollars; six for twelve dollars. C. 11. KlNG,Proprietor, 19‘J Broadway, New York. Bold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canadi and the West Indies. AGENTS. FLEMING k BROS., No. 60 Wood street, Pittsburgh. DR. GKO. 11. KEYSKK, No. 140 Wood street, do K. K. SELLERS A CO., No. 67 Wood street. J. P. FLEMING, Allegheny City. 43-Jllcdloal Testimony cannot be Con troverted.—One or the mort startling cases is narrated of Dr. M’IANiPS VEKMIFUUK by Dr. John Butler, of Lowell, Trumbull county, Ohio. The case was that of n young lady who had been very filch for rigid ycirr, and had consulted a number of physicians, who had treated it as one of Prolapsus Utorl. Dr. Butler was then called in, and for a time believed with his predecessors, that ii was a case of Prolapsus. lie was, however, soon forced to the conclu sion that his patient was suffer! ng from Worms, and, after much persuasion, prevailed upon her to take two dotes of Dr. M'Lane’s Vermifuge. Thli medicine had the effect of removing from her a countless number of the largest size- After she passed them her health Immediately returned. She Is sinco married and continues to enjoy excellent Purchasers -will please be careful to ask Ibr Dr. M’Lane’s celebruted Vermifuge, and take none else. All other Ver mifuges, In comparison, are worthiest Dr. M’Laoe’s gen* uiae Vermliage, also his celebrated Utw Pills, can now be had at all the respectable Drug Stores in the United States and Canada. Also, for sale by the sole proprietors, PUIiMING uros., Successors to J. Kidd A Co., 60 Wood street. DOvSfcdSW 49» Palpitation of (be Heart, Nervous Dis ewes, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Costivenesa and Piles, are all relieved and cured In an incredible abort space of time, by Carter's Spanish Mixture, the great tonic and pnrtfler of the blood. It contain! not a particle of Mercury, Opium, or any noxious drug; ills perfectly harm -Ib®, »od has cured more than five hundred cases ol disease. We can only refer the reader to the certificates, a few of which may be found In another column, and all of which are detailed In full around the bottle. It is the greatest of all Spring and Pall Medicines, vat} possesses an influence over the blood truly remarkable. See advertisement. oct3l:lm 49* To all Whom It may Concern.— lf you want a splendid fitting Suit you can get U at OHIDBLK’S. If you want any Gentlemen's furnishing Goods, in all variety, why GRIBBLK baa ’em. If you want the best fitting Pants you ever wore, GKIBBLE’S is the place to leave your measure. He ean famish Umbrellas, Carpet Bhga, Trunks, Valises, he., at prices to suit all sorts of . ffnni— arm. cm ,»■***. 'o .v'VlvSV'-’- - v - \,»V* j u , • * w ••• ‘ . « %*• V . . rf-. 1 - POUR DAYS EATER PROS £■: '? ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA. BBB&BTOPOL NOT TAKBN LARGE ADVANCE IN SREADSTUFIS. iM* accounts of the engagement at BalaklaTa on the 23th ultimo, bad been received. 1 It was a most serious sffait. and far more disastrous to the English force* than was at first represented. Thu Emperor Napoleon haring withdrawn the order pro hibiting Mr. Soule from pawing through Pranoe, Mr. c. naa imne to Madrid by the way of Faria. J/ml Palmerston had quitted London for Paris on a secret political mission, and epeculation was rife as to the object COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. The Lirerpool Cotton market had displayed considerable J animation in the early part of the week. I It foil off towards the close and became quiet, at atMt i previous rates, although some circulars quote a slight de cline on middling qualities , ™ The business of the week amounted to nearly 60,000 bales, of which some7,ooo were taken by speculators and * X In T ßreadirttiffs a considerable advance had taken place on j all articles, and a good demand was experienced in theearJy part of the week. . . The speculative feeling, however, fell off, and the market closed quietly. , According to the circular of Messrs. Richardson, Spence k Co., the advance on Flour was equal to 4s per barrel—on Wheat, of fair and good quality, 6d per buahel, and on Corn 3d per quarter. _ ... Their quotations for Western canal Flour are 43*, white Wheat ISs, and Indian Corn 46e@46e fid. t , 4 .. Provisions generally were firmer, owing mainly to the larce requirement* of government in beer and pork. Consols closed at 935& a alight decline from the previous securities a small business had been don# at unchanged prices. TELEGRAPH markets Cnrawtun, November 24.—1 t Is raining, hard. A full river is now certain—it has risen fifteen Inches to-d»y. Markets generally unchanged. Flour $7,66<t£57,80. s Wbb»- ky3tUc. No rale* Hogs, gales 500 kegs prime Lard at 9c. flairs 100 bbls Molasses at NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LKtYVoK BALK AT THIS OFFICE. Administrator ’a Notices LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION have been granted to the undersigned, on the Estate of JOHN STEWART, deceased, late of Noblesiown. All persons baring culms against said Estate are hereby notified to present them, duty authenticated, for settlement, and all persons knowing themj-elvee indebted are requested to make immediate pay ment to [nov2s:* fit*] SAMUEL STEWART, AdmT. Franklin Saving Fund and Loan Aaaocl- rpIIE WEEKLY DUES of the Association will be received I every SATURDAY, by the Secretary, at the store of John 11. Heitor, No. HI Wood street. The remaining stock unsold can tw subscribe! fer at the same time and place. Special meetings of the Board of Director* on Mondays, to loan the funds. By order of the Board, noT'ifclt J._WIIITTIER, Secretary. I>r.~ Ford’s California Lozenges. ACKKTAIN. safe umi mild remedy, for the cure ofDyt pepnift; Acidity of Stomach, or Heartburn; keeping th»* dlgestire system In a healthy condition, and preventing disordered state of the bowels. It l* a most agreeable -n of medicine to u»‘, and can be safely and conveniently jUtemi to delicate females and children, being ex •ly wild in Us action Bold, wholesale and retail, by JOlUf lIAPT, J», Sole agent for Dr. E. J. ford’s Medicines, No. 141 Wood street. Pittsburgh- Ilcre It is—for 18551 THE GREAT Pictorial double-sheet BROTHER JONA THAN, for Christmas sod New Year, is now ready and f>r sale by MINER A CO. Now. boys and girls, tun U rarw fun—fan from New York, fan from California, fan from all part* of the world. dot 2& APPLET— 26 bbls choice rarieties, this day recdred by nor 2& MEXRY a COLLIN*. >ROCIIK BUAWLS —A. A. MASON A CO. bare jostle ) reired a Urge and splendid assortment of loogand iuaro Brocho Shawls. P° T » i yjUBLK CENTRED BROCUB SUAWLB—A. A. MA -1 / SON A 00. will open, this morning, 50 long Brocbe Shawl*, with double centre*— eomctbiag entirely new. ILANKETS—A. A. MASON A CO. intite attention to I their superior assortment of Blankets, consisting of re than 500 pairs of tba different grade*, ail sailing at l*»r runt ieM than lest year’s prices. oot‘Js a COUSTIC OIL, FOR DEAFNESS—Dr. Larratti’s Oil, In | A the worst cases of Vpafness, iaTnxUbly.gives *n)W , In rases where Ibw ■‘is-'eflnlMJUaily trehUed'Wlth j bunlng noises, sounds like the falling of water, and the . humming of inserts, this Oil will give immediate relief and eff.rt a cure. Children or ad alts, habitually troubled with ear arh«, will find a cure by tb* use of this OH. No doaf person should he a day without it. It has cured deafu«w of many years standing. Price $1 a flask. Sokl only, in Pittsburgh, by novio R L. CCTIIBERT, I<J Third street. CfUKISTMAS, Ac Just received, by express, dooblo Pic • t'lrial BROTHER JONATHAN, for Christmas an! New y eHr __nue of the I-**! numUTS ever Issued. The Five point scene of New York, If worth, aloaw, 12} * cents. Blackwood, for November, lyic-l'io Quarterly. iJotlcv, for December, 20 rents second supply. Kor m!<- at SAMUEL B. LAUFPKIUB pr.T’i.'j No. 37 WoM street. XT EW BOOKS—Just rwx'ivfl—Out-Duors at liliewild, by 1> N. P. Willi*. Heartsease, or The Brother's Wife, by the author ot Red- urulißKi's American Monthly, for Decnnber. Prod Vernon, cr The Victim of Avarice, a sequel to Wo tnau nn<l her Master, by J. Y. Smith. UK- in the Clearings, by Mrs. Moodlc. fifth supply. Pictorial Brother Jonathan, for the Holidays. Just received and for f»le by W. A. (iILDKNFKNNEY A CO.’S, nor2s No. 70 Fourth street. Vive 1* Plume. UsvnvY 19 THE POOL’S CONSTANT COMPANION.*— Pi Professors MILLAR A BROTHER bare room for a w more pupils. Vi.-itiso Ca&m written equal to Engraving, please call and see Prof. M. A Bro. write. _Do not be de •ived by traced work. open till 10 o'clock at night. Academy in LAFAYETTE BUILDING, corner of Fourth and Wood street, over Welden’s Book Store. nov23 To the Eiectofi and the Third Ward, Pittsburgh. OFFER myself as au Independent Candidate fir AL DERMAN for the Third Ward of the city of Pittsburgh, at the ensuing election, in January, 1355. Haring resided in the Third Ward for the last six years, and In Pittsburgh from my boyhood, a period of flfty-two years, therefore I would niosi respectiully solicit the suffrages of my fellow citizens, at the ensuing election (or Alderman. nnVS GEORGE WATSON. Writing Class— DuJT’a College. TAKE LESSONS FROM A WHITING TEACHER WHO 1 EXHIBITS NO SPECIMENS BUT HIS OWN.—The Day and Evening Writing Classes >.f this Institution ars now In full operation, under Mr. J. D. WILLIAMS. Indies meet in a separate apartment from S till 5 o’clock. Those desirous of obtaining Mr. Williams’ splendid style of busi ness Penmanship, will please call and get specimens of his writing. • plait, «nd ornamental Visiting and Wedding Cards execu ted upon short notice. His work in this line will be found •uperior to any ever executed in this city. nov22 ~Poelcet Book Lost. OST, on the 21st iost, between 9 and 3 o’clock, in going 1 j from Pittsburgh to Sharps burgh Ferry and back, or in the Cemetery, a PORT MONNAIB, containing between $lOO and $l5O in gold and notes; also, a duo-bill for $lOO aud a note foe $79,70. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at J. A. NAYLER’S Clothing Store, corner of Liberty and Market streets. nov32 IIITTBBURGII TRUST COMPANY, Affronter 20.156-L— -i Tbo l»re*ideut and Directors of the Pitt*bargb Trust Oompany have this Jay declared a diridend of tit* ptmcnrr. od its Capital Stock, out of the profits of the last six months, payable to the Stockholders, or their legal representatires, ou or after 27 tb inst. nov'Jhtd JOHN D. SCULLY, Oashter. YERYLAT RS T~MUK NRYKLEBKR has just received per express the following excellent new mu sic, j ust issued by Firth A Pond and Hull A Son, New York: Annie dear, Rood bye; beautiful new ballad, composed and dedicated to Henry Kleber, by Win. V. Wallace. I lore and lam happy; new song by do. When shall we meet; new ballad by do. Down the river, down the Ohio; new Ethiopean song. Fly Zephyrs, Southern A ietta: by S. F. Scull. 1’IANO: Ballons, rolka do Concert, very brilliant: composed by 11. Album Leaves; a collection of Polkas, WaltMfi, Marches, etc., in six numbers, composed and arranged expressly for young pupils: by Ueory Kleber. No. 1. Clara Polka Maaurka; “ *d. Love letter Gallop ; “ 3. Meet me March; “ 4. Ilasel Dell Walts; 3. Summer Bide Quickstep; “ 0. Stolen Kies Polka. Dream Life Scbottisch: by Francis U. Brown. Game King Scbottisch: by do. Spring Flowers, brilliant Walts: by Jocho. y HENRY KLEBER, 101 Third street, sign of the Golden Harp. WATCHES AND JEWKLUY.—WILSON, No. C 7 Market street, corner of Fourth, hu received a large lot of tine Welches, suitable for railroad and river men. Also, Ladles Watches and Chains, of the moat desirable patterns and at very low prices Also, Jewelry, Castors, Tea Ware, Spectacles, and Silver Spoons, Forks, Ac, all at lower price* than usual elsewhere, anil warranted. Watch repairing done promptly in the beet manner. Jewelry and Emblems made to order. AGAZINKS POtt DECEMBER. —Oodey’a Lady’a Book. I’eterson’a Ladles’ National Magaiine Received mod for sale at the cheap Book Store of W. A. (JILDKNPENNEY k CO., 76 Fourth «treet._ iIXTRA FAMILY BUTTER, pat up in 10 and 20 lb pack li ages expres* ly fcr family use, rat-ired this day by rail ruall and for.sale by [oov2l] lIKNRY H. COLLINS. APPLES —100 bbte Huas«*t, New too Pippin, Golden Uate, Il&mbos. Ac, received this day by nor!il HKS BY a OOLLIXB. TayTAUAZINk5 _ POK DKCKMBKIt. —Godey’s Lady’s Book, IYI for December. Peterson's Magazine, for December. Popular Tales: by Madame Guizot; translated from the 'reach by Mrs. B. llarke; full of beautiful illustrations, od bound in cloth; price 75 cents. Clovernook Children: by Alice Cary; illustrated; T¢a. Martin Merryrale, bis* mark; illustrated; $1,60. 601. Smith’s New Book; full of humor; 60 cents. Emerson Bennet’s Works; all of them ou hand. Daniel Webster’s Great speeches, 2 vote; s2^o. Fashion and Famine; new edition; $l. The Man of war’s Man, a sea story; 25 cents. The lamplighter; $2. For sale by il. MINER A CO., No. 32 Smith field street _ PIG IRON—IOO tons Juniata, cold blast charcoal; 100 •• Noe. land 2 Anthracite; 100 “ Mercer County, coke; for eale by KING A UOOKHRAD. BLOOH3— 150 tons Like Chmmplitn ; 60 “ Janiita, (Gip Forge.) for b*J« by do tlB iTI.NQ * MOORHEAD SH4WUJ— A. A. MASON A 00. are now opening tip wards of 000 Woolen Long Shawls, of all grades sad , • -77 , wl Istyle* Which will be offered at terr Joj Ulfe*. 1 CKOP HAIBINS—SO whole. baU . .'*■ -^ rp—i, A C4LVIN M. yiTCg. of N«» York, would announce to the dtisens of "dial Af'.yiTani that be is at present deUTering swg ? ! I URBS AT PITTSBURGH, where be will tHJ r ~i iber 18th, doting which period be n»y l* eonsnlte t hr* mams at tbe City Hotel, corner of Hard and r ; f .ft-,for NtUMPTMN, V.niii”DraSnB, and-»uothers connected with or [.rwli«lKi«tn* toOoanmp tion, In the treatment of which hi. earole Btota* uurlralled opportunity tor obeerration hare gir«t him tin most marked euewrt. , ~ . Dr fitch desires to AM hit patients pewonally, in ererr I stance, where It Is pwrthls: where ltd! not, • rererfl statement of the case may he rent hj latter, to whteh a prompt reply will ha returned, **’*?«“•: Jnnfjaw tor" y pitubofglilfut C©mp»*y»NoT*M* y .-Bof the Pittsburgh'T*u*t Uompony Hanking House, on MONDAY, November the»th £*£, between the boun of 10 o’clock, A. M, ond 2 tfdock, when an election for nine Directors, to ferre for theonoa- Lng year, will be held. noTl?:Ul JOHN D. BCPU.Y, CMhler. Iks/tlc« i» k«fbf glean to the Btodtholdereof tbeHtt*. burgh and Krie Railroad Camp™/, th»t an eleethm held at West GreeoTille, Heroet county, eatmjvun MONDAY OF DEGBMII&R, at 11 o’eioek. A-M-,tor Dila tors to serve for tbo coming year. _ . nOT IO THOMAS J. BOWER, Predict. if^^HOWARD Haaith |L§?pitUburgh, P*—OFFICE, So. 108 THIRD ST J.KKT, opposite tbe TeU*rapb Offlee. . _ _ This Association is organised tor the purpose of afformag 'mutual assistance to each other, iu com of tjckaMOf* cident. By paying a .mall yearly payment, the mmlma of the Aeeodation eecnrea a neokly benefit durtng emaneee, areraging from 1X& to tlOpar-noek. ln-thla Aeeodation """ ” TKSSTpSi v T. J. Hosra, Secretary. Finance Committee-Job in Kom, Jam® R***x>, Q. H. HonraTOT. mr _ Consulting Physician—F. lags, M. D. For Selling end ?»tent Kibble. rplIK subscriber, having learpedJjom Us f**®**?? w “fi I patentees, end with person* who were desirous toi*eii latent Eights for Cities, Co on ties, States, Ac., •!«» M with others who wish to purchase such rights, that an iMBt to transact that kind of business was much needed here, bu determined to derate hU time and his abilities to the service of those who may desire to employ him. Pledging himself to attend faithfully to all matters en* i trusted to Mm, he concludes by referring the public to the following tMttoonUl of » fow or Of cUtocns) ta Ptttw I burgh, Ac. MOSES I. EATON. I Pittsburgh, August 23,1854. PirracimaH, August 17th, 1854. The subscribers here long ieeu acquainted with Mr. Mo** P. Eaton, and hare no hesitation hi reeoamewtog him, to all who may wish to employ his servfom, as a g*n- Ueman of undoubted integrity and indefatigable industrj. In whose exertions trery reUanoe may be placed. Neville B. Crair, W. Eobfauon, Jr^ ffm. Larinur, J r- John Graham, W. U. Denny, U- Childs A Co, James Wood, N. Holmes 4 Sons, P. U. friend, Kramer A Kahm, y. LoreDiyX L. B. Uvlngstop. . PITTIBDBBB Life. Fire and Maxine Insoramce Company; OFFICE FIFTH STREET, HASOHIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, PL JAMES A HOOH, President. Cusblks A. Coltos, Beeratary. This Company makes every Insurance appertaining to or connected with LIFE RISKS. Also, against Hull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mis* aissippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. And against Loos and Damage by Fir* and against the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and TranspwUOoa. Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. Junes S. Iloon, | Wm. 8. Haven. Samnel M’Clurkan, I James D. M’GuL William Phillips, | Alexander Bradley, John Soott, j John Fullerton, Joseph P. Qaitnm, M. D.» J Robert Galway, John M’Alpln, | Alexander Reynolds, Ann- Wm.F. Johnston, j strong County, James Marshall, | Horatio N.Lee, Kittanning, Goorge 8. Selden, | Hiram Stowe, Beaver. my2s:ly JETNA IN8UB&ICB COMPABY, HARTFORD, CONN. Chartered 1819-Cspltol Bt«ek t890,000i THUS. K. BRACK, President. THOS. A. ALEXANDER, Secretary. DIRECTORS— ThomasK.Braee, Samuel Tudor, Ebeneser Flower, Ward Woodbridge, E. LBulkeley, Joseph Church, Roland Mather, I Frederick Tyler, Edwin G. Ripley, Robert Buell, Bamuel 8. Ward, Miles A. Tuttle, Henry Z. Pratt, John L. Boswell, Austin Dunham, Gustams P. Davis, Junius 8. Morgan. MS- Policies on Fire and Taland Risks issued on favora* ble terms, by GEORGS A ARNOLD, Ag’t, declily No. 74 Fourth street, Pittsburgh. | CITIZENS* imaraace Company of I 1 liry Pittsburgh—B. D. KINO, President; SAM* URL. U MARSHALL,Secretary. f. Ofi lce: 94 Water &rut y b<lwe* Market and WoodttneU. L Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio end Mlsde j alppi Rivers and tributaries, j Insures against Loss or Damage by Tire. ( AL2*Or-AgainstthePeub>.’i the Sea, and Inland HavigA* J tlona&dTranspoztattoc. SiKSCTOtt: Q. D. King, Wm.LarimerjT., WUIUm Bageley, Samuel M. Kfer, Samuel Km, William Bingham, KobcrtDanUp.jr.j John a. DUworth, I same M. Ptaaoefc, fr'Tauela Seilers, B. Uarbangb, J. Seboonmake*, Walter Bryant, William B. EU?*< • John Shiptun. l(or r PlremcVi Inanruica Ihy Company of the City of PltUbar|h< J. K. MOOUUKAD, Prcaideut—KOßKKT PINNBY, Been tury. 1 Will insure against FIRE and MARINIS RISKS of all kind*. Office: No.W Water street. rutscroas: J. K.-Moorhead, W. J. Anderson, B. Sawyer, R. B.Bimp«m, Wm. M. Edgar, 11. IL Wilkins, C. U. I’mulfoo, William Colliogwood, R. B. Robert*, John M. Irwin, Joseph Ka\e, ffm. Wilkinson, David CampbelL jal2 A LARGE LOT FOR SALE. A LOT OF OiIOLND.ou the riTer bank, In Birmingham. •is 3 feet by 290 fret, and bounded by four streets, will be sold on reasonable terms. It b near Bakewell A Co.’a new glass works, and several other manufacturing estab lishments. It is the largest and best lot now to be had in Birmingham for manufacturing purposes. Title perfect, and clear of incumbrance. Enquire of a & M. SMITH, at Ids Law Office, jySfl yoarth street, abore SmlthOeld, Pittsburgh. Western PsnniylTania Hospital.— (Ky* Drs. L. Sound, Second, between Wood and Market streets, and J. Rum, North-east corner of Diamond, Alle gheny city, are the attending Physicians to the shore Insti tution, for the first quarter of 1&54. Applications for admission may be made to them at all hours at their offices, or at the Hospital at 3 o'clock. P. M. Recent cases of accidental injury are received at all benrs, without form. jelOg C. YEAGER, 110 MARKET street, Pitts burgh, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in FANCY AND STAPLE VARIETY AND DRY GOODS, otter* to city and country dealers as large and well selected stock of Goods as any Eastern house, and same prices, thus earing reight, time an* expenses. je&y? fv-==3>l. O. O. W,— Place of meeting, Washington Hall, Wood street, between Filth street and Virgin alleT. PmsstTMß Lonox, No.33B—Meets every Tuesday evening. Muosnu KffcaxncisT, No. 87—Meets first and third Friday of each month. [marSfcly Notice*— The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS 80 they CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the first WEDNESDAY of every month, at SCaOCHLEHEB’S, in the Diamond. By order. jeDy GEO. W. SERBS, Secretary. ATTENTION 1 8. L. Q.—You are hereby notified to attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WEDNES DAYS and FRIDAYS, for drill, and to transact such busi ness as may coma before the Company.' P. KANE, m&r29:Gmd Secretary pro lean. Land for Sale -IQAA ACRES OF LAND IN FOREST OOUNTY, near IOUU the Clarion river. This land Is heavily limbered, has an excellent soil, and is said to contain an abundance erf Iron ora, and a thick vein of bituminous coal. The Venan go railroad, which will undoubtedly be built, will run eery near to it, if not directly across i£ The Millstown creek runs through It. ALSO, 600 acres in Blk county, well timbered and watered, and lying near the route of the Snnbury and Erie railroad. No better Investment could be made than in these lands. The completion of the Hanbury and Erie, the Allegheny Valley, and the Venango railroads through that region will render the coal, lumber, iron ore and soil, of great ralue. Enquire of o*B. M. SMITH, Attorney at Law, No. 147 Fourth street. feb&cuutf Law Books, I AM authorised to sell low some valuable Law Books, lo tolh. Pa. Reports, by Barr; Bouvicr's Institutes; 0 rwnlieTs Evidence; Wharton’s Digest, last ed.*, And other Reports, Elementary Works, he. OSO. V. QILLMORX, at the oflle* of Homing Poet. BUILDING LOT FOR SALK. A LOT 24 feet front on WYLIE street, end extending h-r-w 109 feet to Wide alley. On the beck pert of the Lot is t Cellar Wall, built for two smell Booses. This Lot to io e desireble locution for e residence; end will be sold low, end on favorable terms. Title good, end deer from incumbrance. Enquire of GKO. F. QTTJiMOKB, jy!3 At Office of Morning Poet. Lot for Sale. . A GOOD BUILDING LOT, *24 feet front on Oerson street by 100 fret in depth, in Birmingham, will be sold cheep. Enquire of GEO. F. GILLMOM, j yl3 et offlce of the Morning Poet. FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. » BDIEDIKSLi?f IN AtUBUBd CITY, M tat b, A 10U. AgooJbM*JncMib«tadbY.ppljlii*«mM the offlce of the MORNING FQBT. jjixa THE SEQUEL—A conclusion to “ Women end her Mus ter.’*—The final conclusion to this very popular bo?k Vi«. been published st lest, snd entitled Fun. Yraxoa; or, The Victim of Avariee. Printed In the cheap form, 320 oo tevo Daces, and the price 75 cents per copy. _Yctc Litt of Arte Roofer; History of the Constitution of the United States, by Geo. New Book of Natural History, with 450 Tery fine engra vings. Magazine of Art, for November. Yankee Notions, for December. No. 7 Harper’s Gazetteer of the World. “ Yon have heard of them.” Look at this hook with the queer title. Maid of the b« by Newton M. Curtis. Illustrat' d works of eirklnds. Poets, Annuals, Ac, bound In antique and all other klndsof bindings, any of which we are selling at very low rates. Fashion and Famine, new edition, $l. The Man of War’s Him, a sea story, *25 cents. New and beautiful Books for Children, at various prices. Miss Icalie’s new Receipts for Cooking, containing one thfiunpit and eleven new receipts, and the priee only. $L The Lost Heiress; no one can read It and not be Inter ested. Price $l, paper covers; $1,25 beuutlftUly bound in cloth. For sale by H. MINER 4 00, 00v23 No. 23 Bmithfl* Id street. EBANKJSTS— Joat rented 600 p ala of M, 1(H, 11. nl BM Engltah, french ud s.ta DOT 23 A- A. MASON A 00*. • V • a. ‘r *L : * ' ■ihiha Thin «»l r»n»irl> llhijWrrr”—V-ITiW mS »rhm for lh» MiSjitJStanoyM thto or “jST««r,- oo -bach omojO— «n BIIVBdS Vfll bl RDfowAittffliKi ROMH«9| wHI oar. IftiUnAriTi DiinVmM, Ma. talKH(Jhlil fe*S3rJgs»^s*«« I WqpAliir BoBor: J«drßn|iinli m*lnlnl>. rrs» L«c*«*fc—'few* ***■'““SSiiSS? Iky -aßMwiiwrinußiE- PiMaattwij,!^, of KorTffl,«lßl«h»MHlt liaOffMßnF NoTdober 3BUi,U MAKWIO HAL*. I Bc»iia—To« AC*rt KymbUe; or' Otr If. ita* mm,. I Mr. Goodwin, u » writer ud critic, Mf woo sriti SSL I enviable fieaaa ia this amatory. ioon|UiUi»indMOMa wen NTtAl' arddtis *WA imitid ik'MifiirSr ■taetipfomineßtoftbaMWere fOnr Sew Pr^dert," 1 “Our Parties mind PottUes." . . I m» first Leetaxemet wftfi greit tevor. I Doors open at 6U o'clock; Lecture to wwmw at J}i i ooloek. Tickets of adatesfae 2ft cents; to he£aLaft.thi 1 principal Mmfeaad Book Star—, Bjoteu, lOwj Inn—, I Lecture Goiamittee, and at the door. JOSH M. KBOAIUOK, I : BT.VAB J£ TWTHg | JAMB B.BUIUI I WIC. H. EDKIAIBi | HUBT WOGDO, I sovß ,r Lwte» Owkltto. MB. a M’MAIOJB, having arrived te the c*ty, tak m tide netbod of infaming Us termer jamDs nd Mali th*t bo will opamMa PIMOOW ifItPUT, oo next THUBSDAY, October 9Lat LAFATMRB HALL; al wniUTOR HALLAIWbmy flfty.atwhhfcttaehewß be happy to see all khoso ud ml aadroas of leaafeg tk» beeattnil art’of dancing, eomhtoed with grace, etitMtM I Ae. Hl* tanas will bo as I—t ooaeoa.' Biiffliafi iWi I dances wow da tnam, togatfcsrwithmaay now —I hsaadtal I dances nrrer befcre introdaeed in this c^p. LodlM and CUldrsrii clbm bom Mmdinrte nad Votes* day*sL at 8 o’clock, P. E, nraimwirim Wsdnsaday, Hawa borUtb. Gents. Mass, Taeeday end Thursday areata*, at Tfc o'clock. . The dam now terming in Allegheny star, will meet at Exeeteior Hail, on fletnrday, Harsuta* ltth.atfto’slook, P. M. Mr. MKanns can bo mm at Hoofs Jewelry *O®S, oa Market street, above Third, on FrUmy’a, from 9 afcteek, l2 oMoelLaaan, sad fas Bto 6 o’clock, P. I. Also, at BxoataorHaH, iflsgtaar dty,un Tneedsy% OtnrntUy*sand gatnidaj*s,at IBsrtCTB hours. • aoftt Loren of Paistij Atts»L--i eat FANCY DBSBB BALL wiU bs given by VEUK CaKGO, on FBTDAY KTBMXKG, Hovember at WIL KINS mall. AdmlsrioaTi eente, ter Goat and Lady: G, nt. alone $L Two Prises wHI bo awarded te tbabni .fancy and Oomic Btomm Tlekati waa ba yseoassi of I Frank Oaifo, at B. M. Oaqo A Oo.’s Bancrnaa Boomb* I 80. 76 Fourth street, or at tee door of the HaU. Meats | frank Cargo’s Band. - swtt ThoGmtßsMrL-miKUMffIOV TILIOH PABTY is ftrea nwmty TUUMLT BTB> 1 MNG, at Wncn Hau. AdmlsMim ter Qsat sad La% I only 60 cents; Gent, without Lady 7S eeots. TJekets ■« be ptoeand of the aiaasyrTa, at the door, or of ItUI Cargo, at B. M. Gallo’s Dsgiwrrean BooaM, BaT6 tenth street- Every ißupoat Bade tot ooaatert. jWMiI rtfreshnenis provided, aadoarte mshitalßed aewlT Stung COUGH STROP WITHOUT A. HTVAU . Pmsacioa. (fifth WtrdJ litany S 6, IHO. - Rl s. X. Btum: Onthe 18th tbj severe cold. The night following I went to Ml earUvtfaoa usual; yet,notwithstanding I had slept none the night h»» lbre,mT cough was aosererethmtleould not deep—Mtthec coold thoeein the roemwithme. ThepetsonHeatafWtt me ru eo muchannoyedby my «» u>d went to a drug store and ayrnp, one doee of whteb, to mr greet HtndriuMM,ltsp prd my eoogh, as If bymagie. I went to week In Che mem* ing, end am now quite well. Yonn»£e^ JOHHMAH. I hereby certify that I am well acquaintedwith tfco aboeu dreumstanee, end tint the statement itwhan: - x> mnoß Prepared and for sale bj S. L BUUBB borgh, Ps. iwH S c ' 7 UNDRlBS—lnstore ud to antit,4ar nle, Tta: 12S prime Family floor, to arrive; GOO bos Oats; ’ " 900 u Ttmothj Scad; 160 “ Oerwßmdi 1000 « Dried Peacbee; 100 *« ? Apples; GO bbU QTeexr Apples; 13 u Bw wt CkICT; 1000 boxes prilM W. B. Ohiesc; 10 tom prise Pearls; 100 bogs Saltpetre; GO boxes Palm Soap; 100 bbls, large, N.C. Tar: 100 " Union Cement) 300 Beamless Ban fij sad a taiM; 40 bbls QzaasslZra; 150 « N. 0. Uotasses, erprsas cooperage; GO « « oak cooperage; 80 “ 8- H. *« M 10 « Loaf Sugar; GO u Mo. 3, large, Mackerel; GO “ « mid. « 2&hf bblsL.S'a « 16 “ mid. 3*l H 10 Hsts large Ko. i « 20boxes M.O.«*■ and B**Tobae®; 1* MetaL KMCtJBH k RIGHASDBOT. ' Second Hand Pinnae. FrVlfi BKOOND HAND PIANO* far ak Tn 7 reduced price*, vh: OMBowwood, • «t»T*,nafe If Bmdr V » f u«t Bare*, New York, nearly new. One handsome Mahogany, 6 octare, Bade fey Data* * Chamber*. One Mahogany, 6 octsTe, made by Stajart, Wcianter A Denham. One Rosewood, 6 octave, made by Btodart, needy new. One Mahogany, 6 octave, made by F. Blume. One Rosewood, 6 octave, made by Chldceriag, about two years old. . The above will be sold for auA only, at very knrprieas. '* Ptanaa will be uwdvilWMem day, the 13th lost For sale by JOHN H. MSLLOR, nerlO ' 81 Wood street Three Besses and Lota fift gale. WILL be sold at private sale, THREE HOUSES AMD LOTS. One Brick House, situated on Ferry, between Fourth and Liberty streets; Lot 20 feet front by 79 feet beck. . Also, one Lot and two Housek, on Logan street, Bath Ward. One House fronting on Logan street, and ths other on Carpenter’s alley; Lot 24 fret by 100. Alao, the stand I now oooupy, on the corner of Terry and Water streets, the lease running oneyear from Ist of April, 1555, with the Furniture, Bedding, he. The House at pcss* ent to doing a good bnsinees, and is pleasantly foes tad. For terms and further particulars enquire c# CCPPUB, anSfotf corner of Jerry and Water streets. ' steasibeat Furniture and Ckalrs, WE are cpfffltanUjr engaged In the ■‘■riseniw of STEAMBOAT Olid. CHAISE and FURNITURE, of every description, snd pay parttrularsMsatfct to tli» manufacture of the beet styles, sattablsJßr thaassi, of Steamboats. One experience in this breach of the busi ness enables ns to warrant satisfaction, as weU with the, prrenptitude in which orders are filled, as in tbs qualMy «4 tbe work and personal attention given to the fitting lent Thoee interested in furnishing Boats, will find It to the® advantage to give os a call. , * jy2l 7. B. YOOSB A 00. Coal and Beati* TIOR BALE-One pair, aadrl4o feet long and SS feet J; 'wide, containing In both 22,000 bushels; ifl In good order and rigged, ready te ran out with ihe first rise. Mm sale by fnovBj J. O. BmAM. TSINR TRENCH AND AMMttTQAIi PARLOR PAFRBS ; * Panel Decoration* In gold, oak and marble; TUn Papers, of various styles: PlgM and Plain PaperMor dining rooms sad chambers; Cheap and low priced wall Papers; Borders, Ceilings, Ilgnres, Window Shades. A large and complete ■moiUnnnt of tbe above, salaried for tbo season, will be aoU at the usual lownrioaa. octS WALTER P. MARSHALL. C. B* Headly * Ca<. CHEAP CARPET WAREHOUSE, 5a it TAM stesri, near Market, would respectfully Inform their friends and the public generally, that they have now In store thrir complete TALL STOCK, eonsbtlng of CARPETS of every description, from tbe Royal Velvet sad Brussels, to tbs ee^- mon Ingrain, Hemp and Rag. Floor Oil Gtath, fnu me to eight yards wide, new designs and very rich. Ooeoaand Canton Mattteg, Druggets, Bags,Mats, Bair Bode, Winds* Shades. Ac. Persons in want are Invited to eall and exam ine lh«r stock. Steamboats, Hotels, snd BasUanaas ten* Ishwl on the most reasonable terms. 49*** Small profits and qnfak aalss.**Wß TERMS CASH ONLY. oetfi MANDIH*—Zba best utSota bow in me fer atepprf hudi; 12 dos flrwh rewired this dcy br i r jo& jinos^ comer of fl» DUmond Mi Mjrtwt <■ St- Peter’s FuMklal SofenaT_77 rpn* SECOND TERM of thla School fer 1 vQleoouaaao)onMOKDAT, »«•>■»• ongh inatraetion alran in all braaefcaaof an kenh Ciaaaleal Xdooatloa. lor farther lain naHnmrflTta Eaa- K. H. VAHDKDBKS,« Srant atraat, or In Dr. tTIt TA RIAN, ISB>4 flooond abort. — rtfcln* WILL find it to their adraataga to aall an! oxmtnoou atoch of BTOYR3, bofcroparrhaaiagnllo«h<tn. Tarietr, both aa to atjla of Hoiah and atSßl,iaaoaarte ha uj to this market. W* also hara a laoadqr nnnw» i^^ -, WiaGgjarssaar^ dotlB lit Wood twj4t BaU «M Capa. 4 3. WILSOH * 805 twM wwietairtfr oa Jttadoiiofr deacriptton aad AiMt of HATSAjnrQAJ* fccA whotaal* aad retail. able Bat or Cap, aood and cheap, would da V«Q to gtr* M a call befcre prm£wdag elaswbere. aorlS pIHOIC* AND CHEAP BOOKS.—SSIstOMi iaonr Ufa \j Journey: Mulmi of Washington; by John J. gttoite, What Not: by Mm. Mary A.Dailn. Lost Heiress: by D. B.N. Sonthwortb. The News-Boy; tbs most popolsr book of tbs day. Lsstbar Stockings and 8flk; s story of Virgin!*. doTsrnook ChUdren: by Aiks Carey. Peterson's Msgs tins, far December. All tbs New York Papers, far this week, isurfTSd and far ssle at tbs cheap Book, Magaatm* Newspaper Stan. W. A. QILDBNTXNNXZ A 00, No. T 9 Iboxtk tfnst. HOORKIiO 60001. FRANK tab QOBOBK ha* joat "wired a laraa—l beautiful much— ■ tof Voonißg OoUaz% fluM and B«tta la Crape, Zedeten aad bleak lan aft goose VatU, bJaek'flaai«*7 and Glorae, In wool, n*fea, ud aßkj R&tams, Belt*, and Crape*, la all qMUitae. Alexander A Bejon*« hast Ed Qlovae 'can always ha ftmod at No. 83 MARKET BTRKKT, comer ef the Hr mood. nwrtl ' Haau Lean* Faetnf* BHIBT!KQ OaieCKft AND TVNHI&HftaftMl to »ult the retail trade of Pittsburgh and Alleghany, made of hard twiated Tern, dark pattern* aaft Wto hftne. The general adminiotr Oat StavaiTlChedklfeM ngafft are net inferior in quality to any others ttaanfeetgnftfn the United States, with an inenarfag daaaad ferMfe • encourages the subscriber to attend ms bttdasm, Ttavto seepopsnood amortaant a( sneb ChaefcsatTan* ally retail fro* 13& to 1«X cant* par yard. SuOpieawH be sent to merchanta who laamtintottHOTniaHti lan *£2r m ‘ w *~* m tis£&agaßF' i - 1 lAi t nos son oauha LKUVfeaSmnnta JLIUU miring by ftslliual. fer Jvt bovlTAf AmAKDtR aOiDOK. . - P y _ ~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers