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"The truth, when hid froin wisdom's eyes, is by simplicity ott I onnd.—LYnamm's Posus• In the Jerusalem Targum it is recorded, that during the building of the Temple, the illus trious Solomon, King of Israel, had frequent occasion to exercise his judgment in deciding cases of dispute, which occasionally arose be tween the workmen, and from the satisfaction which his decisions invariably gave, acquired the surname of the Wise, a title of which he be came at last so vain, that the Great Architect of the world, by whom, doubtless, be had been inspiredi=thought fit,- in his, merey.,tmd..wisdom; to reprove him ; for as the Rabbinical writer, Tartai: justly = : obseivos; i'artity is a serpent that devoureththe.. - msre of wisdoM." - 'One of - the Overseers ormenentrusted with the direction of the works, and the , payment , of the men, being summoned to attend a meeting of his class, tmlled to him two. of _Ate Craftsmen, and placed a their hands sum of gold, .:directing them, if he did not return - by the appointed time, to pay the hire of theirfellows in the venal prem. Ziar and:Masaniemartner, a duty which.les het/ promised faithfully to execute- As several-hours-were wanting to the ti rift - of; payment, the two Craftsmen-agreed to bur Y -the treasure '.which they_had rectived, - rind:Arroneetf to their different occupations. I-They, aecordirig-:' ly sought a secure place, and committed the gold: to the gnardianehip of its 'native . earth. About an hour befere the how of paying the. people arrived; the overseer, returned arid demanded of the Craftsmen the treasure which he had, oil. fided to them. The told ,him , what they had done .with.it, and.,-.eande . cted him to the Spot where-it had been; * deposited. .'On their arrival, they began-to dig,: azul after xemoving the. soli, feund that , the treasure had vanished, The over lien; immediately'charged the two the robbery. ; -the Men each accused fatally: were carried by the soldiers whom the -officer oritailpilYtd before .the judgottilt y Seat:if the Sing:- It chanded that on that daySolomeMresided in royal, state, in the midst of . his.voluiselltK`, to receive the ambassadors of the diffeilif Mon archs who, hearing of his fame; were colicitous of his alliance. _ He naturally wished, therefore, to distinguish himself before them; butitideneed the Arcbdtect of all that kg" pride-shoolitte.;ke bilked. The two Craftsmen, on beitik•ition ed by the Bing, each declared his innoceridei and answered every questirm with the utmostingetd oneness; they were examined with the most subtle skill, but nothingcoald be elicited. "They must have been watched," exclaimed their Judge, half vexed at the difficulties which presented them selves; "and the treasure stolen by some robber I see no other solution." This, however, the men both- declared to be impossible. " Not a tree or shrub was in sight," said . Joel, the first of the Craftsmen. "Itlot shelter for a sparrow," said Iran, the second ; anti then they each began to accuse the other-of the theft.. Finding it im poasible to come to a decision the mortified - Solomon hastily di qmCased- his-Ctirincilafter first remanding the men to_ prison, and then saunter ed forth alone to enjoy an hour's reflection in the Royal Gardens. , It chanced that two old Craftsmen, who had been present at the 'rumination, were seated - under a cedar tree discussing - the affitir, and not perceiving the approach of the Monarch, heed lessly continued their conversation. " The judgment of the Ruler seems at fault,"•observ ed the first, "the wisdom of the Rirtglath tail ed." "It is the Divine will, deubtless," replied his companion, "to reprove the- vanity of Solo mon, to teach him that his power and wisdom are but the gift of the Most High, or else he could scarcely have erred in so simple a mat • ter." The King, who bad over heard the last speech, was highly incensed at .their presumption, and commaruled his gt;ttods to seize them. To their entreaties for mercy, he replied, "If thou canst decide this mattter, not only will - I give thee life and freedom, but a chain of gold, and a ring from the treasury of Israel will I add, and make thee a ruler over thy fellows. If not, by my royal word, thou diest. " I accept the conditions cheerfully," answer ed the old man; "my trust is in Him who never failed his servants who sought him in fear and humility. Call together, 0 King, thy Council, and in an hour I will appear , before thee and make known the guilty to thy justice." Again was Solomon seated upon the throne of Israel, his brow sparkling with the:diadem, his extueillors and wise men arotunthhn, and the ~.sitibitssadors of his allies- before his face. The obi-Craftsman entered, bearing, in his • hands a vessel covered with linen; bowtnertivirently fore the throne, he said, "Beltold,*o King, I am prepared. Let the criminals -stabil tiefore thy presence." They were led on by the guards,, when the Monarch, by the direction-of his aged . ' coadjutor, thus addressed them :—"ln the vase before you, which is half filled with sand, lies buried a serpent sent me from Egypt; it bath the peculiar property of discovering the guilt or innocence of the parties accused, who make trial of its virtue. Let each of you plunge in his hand and search for the reptile; to the innocent, it is harmless as a child ; but to the guilty, its sting is death." Joel advanced; and his hand being fiist oiled, placed . it under the cloth, and searched, but without effect; he declared that the creature either eluded his search, or was not there. Iran now approached, and after a few moments examination of the vessel, declared the tame. " Hold forth your hands," exclaimed the King. They did so ; that of Joel was black, that of Iran unsullied. Solomon looked doubtingly on the old Craftsman for advice ; who, advancing before him, thus addressed him, "Behold, 0 Monarch, the test of truth—the conscience of the abcused has decided between them. Joel, knowing his innocence, freely examined the vase • hence the ashes upon his hand, but Iran, m*6 a ,coward tor:guilt, merely placed his under:jute linen veil, and pretend/0u do so, or Mir hand, which was oiled like his companion's, would have been black also ; for the urn, in truth, contains nothing but ashes." As he spoke, he removed the veil, and exposed its contents to their gaze. e - gnilty Iran, finding himself detected, fell ouhia knees, and cried for. mercy ; but Was re moved-la the guards for execution. Solomon descended from his'throne, and tak ing the chain from his neck, and the ring from his finger, gave them to the aged Craftsman, and raised him to the rank of overseer among his fellows. Tho man' would have declined the costly gifts. "Keep them, father," said the re proved King, "thou bast indeed taught me the lesson, so galling to htunan. piide,. that all our wisdom is from God, and that man's best virtue i s humility." Early !Marriage. What will the ladies say to the following re marks of Dr. James Johnston, in his "Economy Of Health l" "The most proper age for entering the holy bounds of matrimony has been discussed but never settled. lam entitled to my opinion; and although I cannot here give the grounds on which it rests, the reader may take it for granted, that I -could adduce were this theproper place, a great _ , ?amber of reasons bah moral and physical, for the dogma lam about to propound. The maxim, then, which I would inculcate, is this—that should not be contracted before the first year of the fourth Septenniad, on the part Of 'females, nor before the, last year of the same ' the oase:of the male ;_ in, other words, the fe , , made abOuld beatleast, twenty-one and the male twenty-eight years old. That Ililre should be "'Avert year ditleience between' the ages of the sexes, at Watterer period of life the soletan'con . tract is:entered upon, need not be urged, as it is universally admitted.“- 7 -Thereis a difference 61' Bern years,:notin 'the actual duration of life hi - the two sexes, l but in the =stamina of the con . ititntion, the vatinetery of the form, and the lineaments of the fade: . 4 The wear and tear of bringing np a family alone account for this beeguality ; but there are other causes, inherent in.the constitution, and independent of marl in-o;2y and celibacy. " - fn respect to early marriages, as ftir as it concerns the softer sex, I have to observe that, • 1 , . 01 . - T osry. year at which the hymeneal' knot is thed belmethe age of twenty-one, there will be, on an average, three:years of premature decay, of the corporeal - fabric, and a considerable ab r-aviation of the usual ranged han existence. It.is in vain to point , out Instances that seem to nullify this calcuintion. There Will be inditiP dual expeditions general rides. The above will be, a fair averige estimate. flu the uoitAr. eoutiguences , of too eatiy- maril sieges it is tiorneyltitaiation,l4i,gate:i though I could Odd Ode Many strong arguments against, „. , A r t r, -very-few in favor of the practice .; It has . 1 .• Miseries,. .- - -- 2 - I '--4inf-eil . ihs.§tliair..„3o, pleasures .' - As far nattio., tarriage is concerned, the adage linght4o . > ran thus, - , matriMony - mosx have miseries,. the' celihacj 141-1100 e pleito*Pi. ? "The choice of a wife, 'iiinliieband, i 'Attar foreign tamyy entee . 4., and has 'occupied miteh abler pene:tban.mino to little advantage. ownopmion "thitwererfheirliole Oput = , _ registered as Opitaxif t ager;.-and each person, male andfemide 'draw a amount of the. -urn; iont thus render matrimony comphttelot l : Orji;Alie sums total of happiness, 'bike* , or con" tinc=iretild them:upSys upon the principle dialect:fon;r. T is, at,fiest : sight,-will appearaMosk startliiiglOkofdAqs;i •-• • but theiloier - wet4"st'lCiete#Tagaiptrifs it will 'be found." Vail 4 Riming pat. 0FF014.1. - 7 - olllilia OF 2 CITY• LEOKY mums .. TE031 ,0 1 141314, tP8 Ettrierite tePropriiitore.;:4, MONDAY MORNING DEN.I-0-CiiiTlO TICKET. Vat PECHSEDEAT 01 T 8& UN TED JAMES BUCHANAN) ._ . . Subject to deeisftot of the Deenoiecttie 000=1 Convention. . 7.0* ylcv:rap,,ostlaT : Dissolution zellilkiAership. THE partnership heretofore'.'existing. between LECZY -11AKEEll and Jaw LAYTON', doing linelnese tinder the .firm of HARPER &LAYTON, in the publication of the Daily Morning Posi, Ie this tlay,l+v mutual consent, die. anlied. "The business of the late firm will he settled by BABY= 4tlMitadrs, *hp alsobilfil the contracts entered into by us LEcicv HARPER, '''Pittsbnrgh;Nov .1.1851. JOHN LAIt To the Relia•TS of the nvitriatiirPior l Having disposed of my-intermit in. - Om._ ing Post to Thomas ?sintres,l would cossikmiiii him and my late PenifiAriAlr. Hanli****tk timunnee' of -the friendship so lihMally - bestowed upon the offronheretefaie: Although trent:oil:lli the arduous duties of a publisher, I cannot forget the many kindnesses j,have,reocived froin friends ividle in thane paoitn and. a recollection- of their-friendship will always remain the ninst ,pleasant sensation of my future life. ,JON 'Arra. The readers of the Post are informed by the above card of Mr. Jona Lanza that from the present date I will be once more co-editor of this PIM It affords me peculiar' limonite to be again 'connected with a demociatie journal in Pennsylvania, and more especially,-is it agreea ble, when I can renew my intercourse with the democracy and my friends of all parties, through the columns of the Horning Post. Hiving hit a part in its origin, I have watch ed its progress with much interest, and I say with pleasure, that I have always believed it to be sincerely devoted to 'the advancement of the great principles of the party to which it la at tached, and a vigilant protector of the rights of all who claim privileges under the ample pro tection of our liberal Government. While I enjoy the pleasure of an interest in directing its columns, it will be my object to make it useful to the party and interesting to the community. The several conductors of the Post have al ways endeavored to make it an honest and influ ential organ of the Democratic Party ; but, at the same time, to so arrange the contents of its columns, that it should be an interesting and desirable newspaper for men of every shade of political opinion. It has continued to be such since its commencenent,Thilid - rilik nothing in saying that while it remains in the hands of its present editors, the principles of pure democracy will els - rays be advocated thrUngh its columns without fear or the expectation of undue favor, and-that the social interests of our dissenting po litical. brethren, and the amenities of society which every good citizen should observe, will be strictly regarded. Without further remark, I again . . announce myself as one of the editors of the Pittsburgh Morning Past. It Will be seen, by the foregoing announce ments, that THOMAS PEMLEPB. Esq. will be hereafter associated with mein the Editorship Proprietorship of the Morning Post. This arrangement, I feql,conftdent, WillAteektrithitho cordial approbation of the nrcretertins_friends and patrons of the establishment — Idr. PHILLIPS is too well known in this community to require, at this time, any extended remarks from me, intro ducing him to the public. As Editor of the American Manufacturer, in this city, in past years, and subsequently as joint Editor of the Daily Post, he' earned for himself the reputation of being a ready, vigorous writer,—a consistent, radical Democrat, and a. useful and intelligent citizen. Re returns to the paper which his means and industry assisted in establishing, after an absence of six years, bringing with him greater experience and riper judgment. That the_ present partneri:hip will prove satisfactory to the public and beneficial to the proprietors, I have not tht , least doubt. The political tone of the paper, I need scarcely add, will remain unchanged. Respectfully, L. HARPER. The following list of Banks, recently estab lished in Ohio, under the Free Banking Law, is from Lord's Cincinnati Detector for October: Pickaway County Bank, at Circleville. Stark County Bank, at Canton. Iron Dank, of Ironton. Merchants' Bank, of Massillon. Springfield Bank. Forest City Bank, of Cleveland. Union Bank, at Sandusky City. The Miami Talley Bank, a Dayton. The Bank of Commerce, Cleveland. Bank of Marion. Champaign County Bank, at Urbana. Savings Bonk, of Cincinnati. The following have filed their certificates with the Auditor of State, and will probably immedi ately complete their organization: Drovers' Bank of Hudson, Hudson. North Western Bank of Ohio, Toledo. Merchants' Bank of Toledo, Toledo. Franklin Bank of Portage County, Franklin. Tradesman' Bavk of Cleveland, Cleveland. Bank of Medina, Medina. The engraving and printing are beautifully done by Rawdon, Wright, Ratoh & Edson. They all adopt the same plate—the leading title being " OHIO STATE STOCK. BANK." The Uniontown (Fayette county,) Semi nal, an able and influential Democratic paper, has raised the names of BIICELAISAN and Kura to the bead of its columns as candidates for Pres ident and Vice President ; and the last number of the paper contains t/Cs eloquent leader in favor of the nomination of ;lose illustrious statesmon. The fact is, the people throughout the entire county are rising en masse in favor of "Pennsyl vania's favorite son." S. & L R. R.—The Contractors on the first 29 miles of the Steubenville and Indiana Rail road, west from this city are to have, the grad ing, masonry and bridging completed by the let of June 1863. It is confidently expected that the rani will be laid, and the oars runzting on the entire line from Steubenville to Neivark by the, first ; of January , following. Slewbenville .3ress'eneef. work, my good fellows— push on the work!. Pittsburgh will meet you and , hiakius very short time. . ter' It is said . that property in Wheeling, has :EreaUY 1 1101'6w:tad in value'in view of the oons,true don of the Itemplield and other Railroadys to that city.— War& Examiner. ••• - •••, ' , There wasJa little story thatran the rounds Of • . the papers a few years since entitled . ," the littler Werialimo•s ; *ni hia water. lots," which we cons-. mend to Ole attention of the Ilempfield Railroad ,spe(7tlstbra,fip?xtt Wheeling. • I :, - 'Xili '.,.,4t is in cuntemplation to put a portion of 1 the -.47-asapfisid - . road under contract forthwith.— yhas,"dri the sage Pittsburgh editors ray to that ? tras/4 Exam fair. ' , * . , -: i ,A:yrtnntio once= had it 44 in contemplation" to litrt a4adir . oftsimunder saitd4OV!tolhe,Xaoon.• 1 - o* - N r zoTore ni Onto .--Tio Gleiehtid Plain 1n iiP*cini,.oflitP•:Z l 9l*_ l ?a no c rati a 1 7iiiitOriii Ohio, rintirks , t - "Talk about the bat * : of Waterloo f,, - .:.rie.Wlls:4Wie4*alcirinish coin? I.li-14**-4 A.- very 11'0 4 1'1 demonsfration ciftlitilitirizidge•hoi,..tii:belitte. 7:,bnCnothing to 1 do with our Ohio victory." . .. ..c,--,,.^ ,A.1.-s.l7,74,7ralMß:4`7444rogrAVVlS•••:-11;5*-j ..-r: ---. N rc -.- r Tt'. - - 7 "*..`:r, - .."!f. • <'.`"Fjk:S. 42, l:' , •: 4•5 4 !•r4 1 ' ' .'.. 9. 1 70 4 1 4:.N''Ar! t i"r 4 "- ~: i M 4'?"., : - . .f"...:: " ',,,.';; ''''. •-: ...":. • n-5..,:m 4 -7 4 4-4,97. : ,T 4 . 1 -4.. - -,Wllr. i r . Ir . . ' .4., . dv...... .... 4. „.. .....k. 4. ,...... i „ , er'•• „ 0 . 47 . 1 , ~ , .. . .A....011:t4,4„6:50 . 9.. .., ..04.5W,T, 5,,...i.,.......,0, .4 , ..„,, V• t X.!... 4 ", -.. ZOSt ,' X' ', :k..4..P.NK"..k. ~ , 14.. 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THOMAS PHILLIPS To my Friends and tne . Public New Banks In Ohio. The Tarlff. , Subjeet Resitmed We have said that the degree of protection, or discrimination, in favor onto ,Americon Iron Manufacturer, that we contend Or, i!Eyolvee the_ sacrifice of no principle that has been:, contend,-.:' ed for by the Democratic Party of tlq3 country:, It le true, that stitne - of the - most di;tingtilehed' statesmen of our, party have contended Or a rigid adherence to the strictest requirements of the Constitution,—or, rather, that nothing should to done by the General Government, in any manner contravening the intentions of its from ere, (and this would probably have been the - best policy for all to pursue)—and have dviat4 the power of Congress, while levying taxes,_to dis criminate in favor of any class of prodtiiii;--but when it is remembered that considerations of policy, affecting our highest interests as citizens I .of a common country, such as we now contend :,,,have led even the great /poetic of the /Liner loan beißocraoy, the most powerful champion of! stricretion, and the unerring advocate and expounder the6ghts of the States, to sanction and contend fOr a 'course precisely similar,—it: may at least be said with safety that we violate no admitted principle of the Democratic party when, we recommend this course, as, one which we, think calculated ultimately to benefit the coun-: try and when it is asked merely as a concetetion, tu . a large class, whose interests may, We think, hi:stleast temporarily promoted, without 14110 lag iipoh 4 the other Interests of the-country any thing more than they would be entirely to bear: We are Emir — eV:kat no true lover of 'La tetattry would make the least objeotion to paying even as munkas-half acerita'Pound more for the Iron thatlnimay be obliged to use, if by so doing he shall be insured, in a few years, as good an arti ale, or perhaps a much better one, at a lower price. But we do not anticipate so great. EM increase as this in the price of the article. Some have said that a duty of only ten per cent. on the value mitt:ll . 4'l;e sufficient to insure success to our Iron Manufacturers,—others say fifteen, and there are many who say that twenty or, twenty five per cent. will be necessary. We think the matter can safely be left to Congress; and with cinch additional duty on foreign Iron as may be assessed, we fear not the result of competition with the world. Our Iron manufactories will be established upon as firm a basis as are those of any other material, and the home competition will insure to the community all that is desired —a good article at a fair, living price. Having thus stated the basis upon which we have been led to contend for such an alteration of the Tariff of 1846, we now proceed to quote a few of the authorities which sustain our views. Mr. Jameson, in his able commercial Report in 1798, which contains the great sytttem of re ciprocity for the government of our intercourse with foreign nations, contends—" Should any nation, contrary to our wishes, suppose it may better find its advantage by continuing its sys tem of prohibitions, duties, and regulations, it behooves us to protect our citizens, their commerce, and navigation, by counter prohibitions, duties, and regulations: also. Free commerce and nay! igatioa are not to be given in exchange for re strictions and vexations: nor are they likely to produce a relaxation of- them:" * e * If they seize en the means of the United States, to convert them into aliment for their own strength, and withdraw them entirely from those to whom they belong, defensive and protecting measures be- come necessary." Andra:kin— 'WWlleption imposes high duties on our prodtii*Or.prohibits them altogether, It may be proper Mills to do the same. "It is not to the moderation and justice of oth ers we are to trust for fair and equal access to market with our productions, or for our due share in the transportation of them ; but to .our , tryzy—imeanatvr-Liadependt : n Ala the -firrti;;Stira use them." Such was the deliberately expressed opinion of one of the greatest statesmen who ever lived ; and who has been pronounced, by able authori ty, onetUndied years in advance of the age in which he lived, in his political recommenda tion& He is well known to have favored no legislation of a merely sectional character; nothing that would build up one class at the ex pense of others: nothing that in any manner conflicted with the express requirements of the Constitution. He contended for free trade with all the world, upon principles of strict recipro city ; but was not disposed to encourage his countrymen to lie quietly down, and let other nations trample upon them; nor to insist that they should continue to strive for independence, with all its elements surrounding them, while other nations were indisposed to give them a fair opportunity to offer their products in the market of the world ; but were, on the contra ry, disposed to cripple their energies, and even to draw from them the entire life-blood of their trade and commerce This is the position that we are said now to occupy, by almost every man, who is engaged in the Iron manufacture, or in any business im mediately connected with it. We cannot be lieve that this great body of oar citizens are disposed to impose upon the community,—for considerable number of them have struggled on amid all the disadvantages that have eurrout•ded them, and have warmly sustained our party and its nominees. They have labored under the hope, and in the belief, that they would be able to overcome all obstacles, and render their busi ness independent of foreign competitioni with out any interference on the part of the Govern ment; but, finding that so many of those who have embarked in the business have utterly fail ed to succeed, and seeing the country almost flooded with inferior, but low priced, British Iron, they now look to Congress for such action, as will enable them to compete with others in the market of the world. This they can safely do upon the basis we have stated though ev ery effort must fail on any other ground. We can never be brought to sanction legislation not clearly and radically constitutional; nor any which, even though it might be seemingly toler ated under the Constitution, would yet be oalon lated to affect injuriously any great interest of the country. It is only on this ground,—because we think the present state of things may, and un doubtedly will, prove ultimately injurious to all our great interests—Agrioulture, Manufactures, and Commerce,--that we now are in favor of an in creased duty upon imported Iron. One or two thoughts more on the subject, and we shall dis miss it, for the present at least. OUT OP Perri !—A letter from Boston to the New York Herald says, the results in Ohio and Pennsylvania make the Whigs look as black as so many thunder clouds—the Scott Whigs, I mean, for the Webster men seem to bear the visitation with commendable fortitude. Gen. Scott's prospects have been growing worse veay fast, latterly, and these blows from the two great States are regarded by many in the light of grace-strokes. They put him out of pain.— The Webster Whigs are encouraged by this con dition of things. Cir A letter from an officer on board the U. S. Nteamship lifissiseippi states that the proba bility, is that Bossurn will not reach this coun try beeore the fast of December. It was his d es i re to visit his friends in London,aand remain with them a few days ; and then embark for the Baited State.s. We shallLe the Poet's article on the -- Tariff on Monday.Gazene. Blow winds sail crack your cheeks 1 m rs , _Aim •B. Kephens, the distinguished authetessi is lireParhn for the Press a work giving the ; result of her. experience and oinferyp, Lions daring her interesting end prolonged jour. ney in England, France, permanyi'llussisi key, Italy end Spain. MADAME ANNA BISHOP This lady, who 'is -p) appear_ before a Pitts burgh audience for the lisitt::thnii this evening , has c#aedli'sensatiiin v whefever„she has ap pearo, the distinguished song strees'of filedin in limy resiSot, and some boldly asserlthat : Miii-Lnin•cannot hope to attain to the high piosition occupied by Mad. BISHOP as a singer of the most difficult Opera Music. We copy the following from the Newark (N. J.) Mercury, in relation to her performances in that "city The entertainment opened with the-"grand re- ~ citativnand cavatina from Norma, in which Mad- . ate BialiAp'is unrivalled. Sheri:llMM &fall who have attempted this difficult piece, gives na not only the music initten by the cot ipb- ser, but sings the .opening recitative, "sedioz vooi," withotitwhich the cavatina loses entirely its dramatic interest, The song of "Sweet Houle" was never more sweetly or touchingly rendered, as waetestified by a warm and spon taneous encore. The "Gratiq Agimns" was a marvellous triumph of taste and vocal execution, a very musicatstorm ;Of difficulties, which the genius of the fair artiiit'distributedm most rav ishing harmonies. The flute accompaniment of Herr Siede, was extremely vire and chaste. The Scotch ballads were given with inimitable naivete and spirit, and displayed Madame Anna's extra ordinary versatility in a favorable light. The second portion of the .entertainment in troduced the beautiful Anna ins the gorgeous court dress of lamb XVI, as- "Linda." Her ap pearance was most fascinating, and she sang the music and delineated the draniatin'pltuafion of -the character to perfection. The sante ought to be said of the -grand "•scone from Lucia, which certainly was a miracle of skill. No other art , Ist, with no accessories whateseer, and standing in tX-ont" of a dead cream colored wall, with ten 1 green: fat candlesticks for footlights, - and within six feet of the audience, could by the mereforce of her genius, have created the illusion of the scene. The gay and coquettish " Pasadita," sung in the character of a Mexican tnerchacha, was still a new triuMph, and dismissed the audi ence in the happiest of humors. The flute of Herr Siede is indeed a Magic Flute-and the juvenile Signorina Bandini is really a wonder upon the violin. But we con fess that one - of the most agreelible things to us in all the concert, was the piano improvisation of Mr. Bochsa, -whose fingers really endowed with inspiration the smooth dull iyory. The audience were as well pleased as we—and the veteran maestro was loudly encored, and made to give a second edition of his inimitable fancy warblings. ' The Grand Encampment, Grand Chapter and Grand Lodge of the State of Ohio, closed their sessions at Cleveland on Wednesday morning, and adjourned to meet in Chillicothe on the third Tuesday of October, 1852. The following gentlemen were eleolea officers "for the ensuing year GRAND ENCAMPMENT. C. F. Ilanselnintin, of Cincinnati, Grand Master. Kent Jarvis, of Massillon, Dep. Grand Master. R H Colton, of Zanesville, Grand Generalissimo. J. N. Burr, of Mt. Vernon, Grand Capt. General. John D. Caldwell, of Cincinnati, Grand Recorder. Leonidas Jewit t, of Athens,, Grand Treasurer. ELECTIVE OFFICERS OF GRAND LODGE. William B Hubbard, of Columbus, Grand Master A. D. Bigelow, of Cleveland, Dep. Grand Master W. B. Dodd, of Cincinnati, flen'r Grand Warden L. V. Blume, of Akron, Junion Grand Warden. Leonidas Jewitt, of Athens, Grand Treasurer. B. F. Smith, of Mt Vernon, Grand Secretary. ELECTIVE OFFICERS OF TR E ORA ND CIIAP'rI R. J. IL Brown, Mt. Vernon, Grand High Priest. H. Al. Stokes, Lebanon, Grand Dep. High Priest. H. H. Dodge, Cleveland, Grand ring. Peter Outcalt, Cincinnati, Grand Scribe. J. C. Coplen, Grand Treasurer. G. D. Caldwell, " Grand Secretary. J. L. Green, Chillicothe, Grand Marshal. James T. Donahoo, Columbus, Grand. Chaplain APPOINTED OFF ICERS OF GRAN DCRAPTER. G. D. Palmer, Zanesville, Captain of the Host. W. T. Goodwin, Cleveland, Principal Sojourner. Hugh Trevor, Marietta, R. A. Captain. Joseph Jewett, Athens, !gaiter ad Veil. George Rex, Worcester, " 2d " R. H. Timpany, Toledo, " let P. P. Kane, Massillon, Steward. J. B. Covert, Cindmulti 3 Ouard. A Chartet was itrrtited , rto - the Oriental carapment of Clevelatiii. The brig Brahmin has arrived at Boston, with advices to the 6th of, September, from Buenas Ayres, where great eteitement prevailed id!re lation to the war. There seems to bane doubt:that I.lrquiszi and the Brazilians have effected-njunetion, -and it is reported that the Build's "Apo= have recently lost 6,000 horses, and the .entire baggage and artillery of one of tfl,e divisions, resulting from an adroit movement4f the enemy. The Banda Oriente.; question appears to be set tled. Oribe had reqdested the French Admiral to take the Argentind troops on board his fleet, which, however, haOstert refused. The Oriental troops, it appears, had finally deserted, and the Argentine troops reposing to fight, Oribe had been driven to the lintextremity. The French and English still relined to interfere. It was feared thatituenes Ayes would shortly be blockaded, as thelirsziliatt Admiral, in going up the Parana river; Anthe steamer Alfonso, was fired into from the fott and disabled. The steam er had put back to Montevideo. The news had oattii4d heavy fluctuations in the paper money of Baenon Ayres. Ounces last year were 282; this year, September dth, 890, with a prospect of reaching"4oo. IFTBILESTING PROM MEXICO. —Movements Of TrOOps. —A letter in the New York Express, da ted Vera Cruz, Oct. tt .. 4 sap: Gov. Gov. Letcher, our Minister to Mexico, arrived at the Capitol, 6th hill-, and-speaks very flatter ingly of his reception.: The new cabinet haanot yet been formed, ftrolit, is quite uncertain when it will be. The ream:does of the present govern ment are nearly exhatcated, and the only channel for a Supply to come from, is by asking Congress to permit the anticipation of $BOO,OOO more. of the American inderntdty. The accounts of therevolutionin the Northern Provinces had reached the Capitol, and orders were at once issued toltave 10,000 men march instanter and place themselves under the com mand of Governor lAialaijos, who had gained some advantage oveyCanales, the Governor of Tamaulipas, who matched the leadership of the Revolutionists. Commercial:4SW.. LectlisreriA Lecture will delivered by qtlYtotvg, Kul ,at MK. Chem berlin's Pittsburgh Coritirteteici College, on Monday eve ning, November 3d, a t • oak. Ciuzens generally are invited to attend. ' triovailt D. O. Cosakit t & D 6 0.• /18Sen, ATTORNEYS AT LA.W—No. YE Ponarn .start, near Smithfield. ~.‘ I Inovl7 Exchange LtilierififiaiiiiisWa - Puiintitil - isit -0110*, No. 178 Penn Street, ear the St. (Bair Hotel. , . - ... f (44 *:_i z ‘ 1 1..... .;\'' for IWO Oki step ofeUSlOrn In but line -- TEI* 'kali Ober, thankful to the public •••-,'"-f.t-',•;7: hereto f 'entiuld info ttilhem Batt helms e...gaesk. , eee t tat ce,dtiltefiNDERTAXING` bun.: news in connection WiththirfLWEßrinadrutss,andwill attend to funerals on ithlreelsanuble terns as any In the chi'. Any person haßggrolyrfddgto do in hie line, who may give him a calf' ndapend upon their businessbw ing attended to pr yl and tn'the best and newest ' manner. (no3:fint ' JANIEB^IHATVIIEWB . Pork: and 0 - 04' •iliit.ilair. 1S&1. THE subsdriberslt :kin cornfileted their extensive PORK AND OM' MING anti Slaughtering establishment. situa'gd' tilit• ert dicitmee below Pit "' burgh, on the hanktol4.e Motive; are now prepared to prosecute the b .t • ' all its forms and depart. mown.. Their ho i ' r • aided with all the modern improvements and 't 7 , i • s toiheilitate the bUsiness, so tact ther are n • %At - d to kilt ONE HUNDRED 2 HOGS PER DA .'sraffeliverdead hogs anyplace in the City, free orghnrge. Inc Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad passes I.l4.Aor,lirhiCh is now in operation forty-two miles, and Ore entreat , . th is ie completed one hundred milesf in ne onth from th time—thus calming _au easy. utast eon communication with Ohio, en that Rep eel , b e b gh o this place as cheap as to any other western miiket, ud can be bought and con tracted for here as lOW:as ny other point in the west. Besides, Pork and'Beet pa ed here has the advantage over that packedwest or this ; it can reach an eastern market at allseltsons of the year, by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad uninterrurited'hy low or frozen rivent. We ar e determined our prices for packing shall be a r e We low as any other establishment in the western country, having been engaged inthebbsiness for the last 10 years, and having a thorough knowledge of the same. We feel assured we will be a......, to gi ve the utmost satisfaction to those who favor us with their business. R. GALWAY , .1 S. SHAFF ER. MI H & lEUNCIAMH, Il mission zeterestos, norm nova Yi.l7--HPCHH:74 rritWOOD4o: lo* We noT3 ' ' - _ AIIVULDING(W 4A goods .111. filet; lot ca,liaptpake noo3 4 it' ti1tt.4...4. 4 " . • ' 4 , ' ll 4 o ' *. 9.- se— ft • . 3, ttig, . • ~ • •O 4:1:1 Oil , ' • a... , . y „ -• ,•. • ?.;7- , 1::?- :; 1']-,;t',' ; Y;i: , ! , !'.‘•c.'-';";-'t:Ni . :..: , V-,::.i , , - 4.-, . - :;:r:?•-:, - ,t4. , !?-:,.. 4 ,J.-,.,._-,.:,,., , ~.: -,:°-•;,t`,:t,',T,'t,,,,;1:.:'.i,.-_'-.':;,;.:'1 Masonic. Later from ikianom Ayres cda- Grocers and Cain of Wood and First sta. r sale y & SINCLAIR Rbags • Sloe sale by warns & sitiaLAlß. AIL' ISO ke: telfMtte , itoT3 ; 01XP ' r • Po 46DEPstuYi ;I 41 ; For sale bylA-frilaoir9LA-1- small& stricwx 'itisolibd;lcirtakle•-chatip. lURLOTTE BLUME. rgaent-Itoretwpoit Mould fce: bkurimr. - • .S.ISTIINNAI. VESPERS. . esirLoTt. The clarion Wia4,, that blew so loud at porn, Whirling a theimand leaves ftommvery:bough Otthe Ent* whodagata'reoft-witisper now ; Hustled ortiht:tiidandkis th'elitantsman!h born, Andbaskors whhitinieiennirtfie,tenieff earn : The smug, wattrienekit leuiMil'otoelesan down, Seared brltte eldlig.ud!hearith*thakiliforieru - TheAattram t ii.giildandbrOWlt i:, The tight Ie dying &iron field and wold ; The life is dying In the leaves and grass. The World's lest breath no longer dims the glass Of waning sunset, yellow, pale and cold. His genial pulse, which Summer made so bold, Has ceased. Haste. Night, andspread_thy decent pall The silent, stiffening Feed maims havoc ; The dailinesiover all'' The light is • ' And in yeart thelightA dying. She, hiyAle's ir(lifti, fo,dangallently res,. From , from me, and from the dreams We planned Since fast Linnrkitni with hisbeenneg Muni From hope to hope, yet kept tais eitswri in etbre The light of dying om o'er all Mohan - di. To me it eonies'no Mere. - '2 The blossom of my heart, she shrinks away, Stricken with deadly blight : more wan and weak Her love replies in blanching lip and cheek, And gentler In her dear.eyes, day by ilay. God, in Tby mercy, bid the arm delay, Which through her being smiles to dual mY own! Thou g av'st the seed thy sun and *hosiers: Why slay The - blossoms yet unblown In vain—in vain! God will not bid the Spring Replace with sudden green the Autumn's gold'' • ' And as the night-081s, gathering dampand . cold, Strike up the vales where water-courses:ring,. ' Death's mist shall strike along her veins, and cling` Thenceforth for ever round her "glorious frame; For all her radiant presence, May shall bring A. memory and . a name:- What know die woods, that soon shall be so stark, What know thebarren fields, the songless air, Locked in benumbing cold, of blooms more fair In mornings usbeWo -1 41 , the Weak solace this, which alter will _bark; Blind as a bud In stiff Dedember's mail, To lift h look beyoml the frozen dark No memory can avail. • never knew the autumnal eves could wear, With all their pomp, es dream a hue of Death ; I never knew their mill and solemn breath ould rob the breaking heart of strength to bear, Feeding the blank submission of despair Yet peace, sad soul! reproach and pity Milne -effused through starry trees! bend thou In prayer, Rebuked by Mire divine. • )ar life is scarce the twinkle, of a star In God's eternal day. Obscure and dim With mortal clouds, it yet , may beam for Him, I.nd darkened here, shine lair to spheres afar. will be patient, lest my sorrow bar His grace and Messing, and I fall supine; • n my own bands niy want and weakness are— My strength, oh, Gal la thine. n IIESTEIPS EMPORIUM OF MEN'S AND ROW V CLOTHING.— Purchasers are invited to call and examine one stock, which la now large and complete— Wo b rkm ci a n n g s a h l p l w el r a ra te n s t t e sdty; l a opfr i material end n g o arm al nts. to please, when quality is considered. The largest stock of BOYS' CLOTHING in the City. WE STUDY TO PLEASE, N 0.71 Smithfield street, between Diamond alley and Fourth.® MEIN' MUSIC. • • • ZONG4 SUNG BY MISS CATHARINE- HAYES; Spirit Voices; Sweet to Stray; Two Engliab Ballado—by W. Cnewnsey. • The Oar Man's Pride; Duerr Land of My Fathers). Two but Ballads—by W. uensey. The Hails that once through Tara's Halls Songs sung by Mad'Ue Jenny Lind at her Concerts. 'Tis the Last Rose of Summer. The Stara•of Heaven are Gleaming. Auld Robin Gray. Home, Sweet Home. This is the only correct edition ; containing (br -blad'lle Jenny Lind's permission), all the changes, ornaments, &c., introduced by her—with new accompaniments by Jules Benedict One Little Wordhefore We Part. By N. C. Boehm. On the Banks of 01418 alt River. e Come again Withngs to Greet Yen. Si-aping, I Dteatried, Love—by W. V. Wallace. Just published. Somebody's Coming. but I'l"l Not Tell Who. The Bachelor's Song—by One of the Squad." He Doe th Al( Things Well. Mountain Maid's Invitation. WALTZES—LiIy (wttb colored plate) Hunting Lu cretia Basta, Regatta's Italian, Arabella, Le Byron, Charleston, Jr.c. • • - POLKAS—La Plaits de Perks, L'lnspiration, Ham. burgh„, Sue Ma•Bnipette, Jenny Lind's Summit, Ravel, Ac., Sc. MARCH'S Cbnrubusco Grand, Turkish, Grand Italienne, Wedding, Ac. Jost received sod for 'sale at CHARLOTTE BLUM& Old Established Piano Depot,od s 119 Wotreet. Double Reed ReMaeda. cIiEIE. subscriber haziest openeiht very One MelodeoP, 5 octaves, with double sest reedsonade by the Final inventors, Gerhardt and Needham, Now York. This Instrument Is equal in point of pownrand volume to any small organ, and far preferable to it for sweetness of tone, capseily to stand in tune and facility for trans. porting, These instruments are made expressly fot church ,I,P, and Owing to the lowness of price are fast sup , “ . .eding the organs The public are - respectfully i..r ied to call and examine this fine Melodecn previous to us !saving the sabscriberes wateraemeit having been purchased by A eongtegation in this city. H. KLEHER, No 101 Third st., oce39 Sole agent for Gerhardt Needham's Melodeon :NisoN—A choke La just received. at the HANK EXCHAISIGE.ork Third street. fewttklur lc • rlosnatafickcomrAsT,__,/,.. rarlUla , A N Vleetion for Thirteen Directors of this Insurance Company, to serve daring the ensuing year, and be held 'Me Oth.ce of the Comoany, on Tuesday, the t lilt day of November next, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. AL,and 3 o clock, P. M. dcl3ote •. • F. M. 60111:1001. 11}EARI-qBWEI.It Y —Ear Mar, BMW Finge X itingai,-fee., of new and beautiful patterns, now re eeiving and 'for *alum Eastern prices. W. W. WILSON, 67 ?dulcet st. corner of Fourth. ROODHIO GILIECAT KILDAV A LI ifIF FALL and Winter Dry Goods and Varitirs at No. NJ 47, Northwest corner of Wood street and Diamond alley4Pittsburgb,,Pa. D. Goma k Co. would again an nounce ur their old ettetomert and dealers generally in their lute, That they are now preparedt o offer for sale their present new etoek of Goods et unusually low rates:. And as oar purchases nave been made on the most fav orable terms with Importers and hlsoufacturers,vve flat ter ourselves, and hope to be a. , le to meat a eonununnee of confidence and patronage of our old customers and the public generally, which los been heretofore Kolibri• rally bestowed upon us. Our DRY GOODS STOCK is In part of Broadcloths, Cashmeres, Saubsets, Tweeds, fancy Vestlnis, Checks, Flannels, Drillings, Black and Brown Mus'ins, Tickings, Blankets, Linsey Plaids, Al pacas, fiderinoes, Muslin De Laines, Cashmeres, fancy Prints, Glazed Caminito, Cloaking', Table Diapers, Gingh.nns. Silks, fancy long Shawls, Silk Cravats, Pon gee Silk Poeket Handkerchiefs, and Irish Linens direct from Ireland, and all other articles generally kept in the Dry Goods line. Ova Vsaurrr Department will be found on examination to be unsurpassed by any other of the kind West of the Mountains, and is made up In part of Combs, Buttons. Patent and Spool Threads, direct from Europe ; Port Monies and Pocket Books, Hooks and Eyes, Pius and Needles, Tapes, Thimbles, Spoons, Re sets, fable Cutlery and Pen• Knives jest arrived from Sheffield ; Patent Medicines, Violin and Violin Strings, Gum Suspenders, Slates and Slate Pencils, Percussion Caps, Spectacles, Pistols, Hosiery, Gloves, Lawns and Edgings, Ribbons, Sewing Silk, Silk Gimps and Fringes, fancy Pletttngs, Green Band rnes, Black Silk Veils, Silk Florence together with a general assortment of all other articles in the Variety line. We have on hand and for sale a large assortment of Gold and Silver Watches and Watch Materials, Gold and Gilt Jewelry, Gold and Sil ver Pens and Pencils, Gold and Silver Spectacles, Cs.ocirs, Ac., to which we invite the attention of all buy ers, as we arc determiped to sell our Goods on the most reasonable terms, either for cash or satisfactory refer ence. N.B. The business of the late /inn of GOMM & Mo- CANDLE:IB Is to be settled by D. Genoct at the stand of R. Gaeao A Co , who Is fully authorized for such and in whose possession are the papers, Notes and Books of said firm. loctlfinf State Mutual Vitro inisaranots Company* BRANCH OFFICE, 54 Somuman sr., Panama*, • Pintburgit, May.lo,lB3t. LHE best evidence of the success of the Director- in endeavoring to :ask. the "STATE MUTUAL Ft RE URANCE COMPANY" meet the wants pf the community, is the unparalleled amount of hustreas which has been done -having issued 1,900 P iii eles dunng the past year, thereby addllover 5130,000 to the Rinds of the company. Nearly a the property insured is of the safest kind, in small cis s, anti a large proportion iestired for only one year. Whole No Policies issued 7,0(10 do do expired, terminated & c enacted •- • do do in force •• - Amount of Property insured do Canceled, terminated and ex. pired -• • 101,728 do do in force 57,684,691 do Premium Notes 79,676,87 do Caneeled,termin sted, exped, 037,10 do , in force • - • - ............ 1179,03 t ,77 , do Cash Premiums received. • • 451,657,14 .do do canetled •-- 32144 samkpo .Whole amount of losses and expert. 23,411,46 Balancetitorbutf Abe C0.,1a ough t „,••••••-_ • 017,814Ak •: city Dreamily mitothantonadtratiete of d446,11-' , Ans., and . isolated or. country property,- it is belle :this company affords advantages in polntoLcheiripneis, satiny and security, inferior to no Insurance, ,Company it this country. Conducted on the equitable and greatly improved* ',s tem of Classificatiet of Risks, excluding all spetlal hazards, insuring only, a limited amount in any one los • entity, thus precluding the frequency and occurrent* of tat ge tires, and also, on both the Stock and Mutual plsn, it not only possesses the cheapness and accommodation of both•methods, but entitles the insured to a partieinti.: tion in the profits. . Iris under the control of thPfolloviing Directors: P. Rutherford. A. J. Gillett, John B. Packer, Samna T. Jones, Alonzo A.Carrier,Philo C. Sedgwick, Rob srt Klotz, Samuel Jones, John D. Rutherford. rP,,RIITHERFORD, Presh. AJ. 011.44tTT,Sec'y, • A. A. Caritas, Actuary. N. 5.-A Scrip Dividend of &temper cent. on aspi ring policieshas been declared by the Ilirettere,and is now receivable at this Office for renewals,or redeema ble in cash at the end of ninety days. • • - rrtyl7:d&w A. A. CARRIER. Agent. wow must°. * I O,ONGS sung by Miss Catharine Hayes ; 0 Come where the Sweet Zephyrs pose ; The-Harp that once through Taro , s Halls ; 0' Sing to Me; Comin , through the Rye; Songs sung Jenny Lind at her Concerts ; ateld Robin Gray; Home, Sweet Home The Lost Heart; The Coupler, The - Keepsake—a sequel to the -Cayalier ; Strike Me Harp etr-r,bl WdOdborY • Sweet Arerte,o; the ; ale; The Mother's Song; Call Me• Pet Nause Pilgrim Land Forever ; Little Red Riding Hood—taken from the Stall The Lord's Prayer-otitichltisie by S. Glover; A Porting Hyaut—SiiteragreWe all are Por ted; Why do summer Roses Eada,-with coloted plate; Floire4l3eltotlich4BlOOMOT Polkas; G ' a Waltz BlootOgr'Wella,#6 cedro and 1 re by ace% dribbles e D oan love rPECTFULLY ortattietiVitldninOhepublie, -tharthey aro filly prepareiliti.Prralt every thing e Clothing line, having arid' asitirtmentefeLOTHll, CASSIMERES AND VE-VINGS, and all , other articles suitable for Denterneres wear, Pattlettlar attentionwill be paid to Customer Work, and no twine . -will be spared SA platter) dote who favor um with a' call. , (mu :la .• .. •.,.::.•1' i ! • . - . . . ' ..'41:::••• . • '.% , 48;7:._ 7 ._ '479.7.,;,:„...*.y3.4 . 1.., .„,... • .i,1"..; .. , . . , .."....P . 4 , 5 - 1,. , ::, ri51 6 .4„ , . ‘"••• ' , • : ... -.. " .. ..t , • . Tilkl...yta. e Ve•••/:. *. ...Pk ,'.-•• . • • ' - - " :...,k . k i• '„ • • ..!..ik. , -,,y , frri•,‘::•:., , -.: q. - .' ••4 ; ..... 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'...!'":, : '-' - t , '.K.7-, -!„y" . • 1 , :.1.1.. 1 .r.,••••:,*5.'..1.•:.v , , .. , ..4.t..r..,. 4. 3,4..* r ,o,s4,k+ , ,:r. .%, :ri •ttl, q ..v.1.4 1 , t=' , .1,41 ':- g.Y.T , FA' - I i: - ::' ,4 4'..Y/':".....15 , 4v.A . 1.4 , ,i;;#4.-.1.13.4 t i,",,t: W. 7::".. - N., 41 : 1 : - . 7 ".5;-':i , ,i,i.-. ' 'Nitz r :l ,, i'l.',-;•:':•:r?'sx' , ~, '" . t.:!: -1 ",.):4di2' -IN.Sr:'-.-.AVt, -I, t-'' ;....:Vx 7 4i 4 te'rilth:' , W..l** 5t.A.4015 ctiftstr.t.gs•ft.7l.l:,l7.4-ArftlAsotes-qteatilleiet .: 411.1: : ,, ' 9 '; - C . :Z. T- '5 ., !?' • ; 38 ‘.*.7 1 / 4 1*- , ,*:.. • . 1 ?..-':',2t , 7-1".:1-',A..: ~,:,,,.. ' , v0 , ,K0h7:4 1 .4:5, 4%. * It' 1i....t...g.Z4:14,'"vcai1f4+,.;ii)..if,1N,-1. fi'.o4l4 4 Kw, *--.- t . - p.),‹" 1 1).14'..4,:tiii`,.#. 5 .:(' I tkr •- - lier .. it: ''''&-- - f. ' • - • 3 ,V75 1 , 1 4l lr ; s:#4l:Vit itt.l.fiV'',V.l, l :S.ti'V:,...C'-' V 4 '";•.- . '. 4 ' - ''''''*Ik. • • .ti. , ;`,- _I-, ,, , - 2, -. .,1 - a - :_. 4‘....i',- - .:.- : ( r -c .. ,145..-.....• 7,-; r 4,- i+ ,4 f C:7--.5 - ' -'' :.- ' ' ' ' '' 6 - -,, 2 : 4 . 't - ''' ''''' -` f r -#;••-:. 4 rA;fl,."' iY.'',..7.',Z1,,7 6 ,"'''; .- ' , fr '''^` (, ''' --''''' .:,, --.)•:-?"-:, ; :,-„,":" . ' 41 -;;Svi " .;" . .;-; ' ---'''',..., ±- ',2" ... 10; : - . ..:. ,•,- ,- .." .". -:'-2,---"---)W:".,•..'.'i-:"1. !---..- TY ,--"' -s ,qV,f -',. ' ': ':‘"-:. ''' ---. ' '- - ( "- t- "‘--` - =T. -," -'.. ', , •• • . 7 ....' 4- ''', *r ' , . 4 -,:. ,k 4 ,',,. - , L.., ~, -; : . 1.- r . ,, ' 7 , ' 4 .: :;" '' ' . ''' . '," 0 , *--. , 0 '''' ~, . ,*.- ... • ~*.; ; ' , --, *, ..." •-- L. , ...,' -,:, -,...t , ..- 7 . , ' _ ~ 1.. c' ...`, c + 2,,, ,- . —, - ,- , ,,, ,•:.! .—,,,':. - -' . --.4 1, .. -- -; = , :f.- ,- -,-2 6 ,3 .- ~: -r ~.':' : t .;l "' -. "....', - ''.: - 7 4 , 1 "-Ore.'' L-.. ,- 7-.. , -S - ' - ' .., '.- 6 ,„ ~ ,-: ~,..7.,„,.,--, ,-, , ~,.- , ~_,,_ ~-4., . ...., ,„..• „,-_-:/' f' ',- , s . '. "' ', - ''''' ', '''' ^'' ' ~' 4 ' ^', '''''" “ r 4 ' ''''' --'' f ' ,.6 - '," - -, -4 flyi" '; " 7 : 4 ; ':. ."- 4 ` .. ' 4 ,. '' ' 4 * - " ..e• 5 t'i'4-..• ~ 's ~..,'= *, z' 7, ,=-. _ -,-,' -,--- ' - k ..', t.''',. .-7 - -- ,- . - *.' 4, f -, •••:',.7 , ' '-': 1., - , ''.-. ;% -1 `',..''..." ~,,1 .„,•;,_ ~,; ,' ,- ~ ~ %', t. .. 4 - - , •" z . '",-c.. 2 : -. c .:;^. r' ' - -'''%'f l ' -V;r...; '- .7 ' ..V ., : , ' ~ , , ..,, .. ' • .; .t , : , ,- ": ' -", -. 1 •^ - -'- ... : , ":----'-',. .., • ~,...,...' f 6 ~,,..:,-t ~6,.;41 ''''' ‘ 27'V - ?' ': ''.- :•'. ' : 2 - - f. ''''';- :-...',.”`-`.'-,= %, 0 .• - ''''• = 2, - ,..', i.'t. ,, e - I P' _.--- ' ' . t - - ' , '`l` r•• , " " , '6..003 ,' . ,7" . : 1 f . , - t ',. 2 - ' ','" -::,_:::',.-:','"` ';''' -:: - . 7 , ,1'; ' -: , -',. -•' ' '- " '.' ::- '' ',-. ' , -'s:;' :: -. ~-' '. '-... 1 -; ,; ; ; ;,..V,,f:;..er" ''r ' , !i ' 7 :-: ..„,:::`,., ~,,,:: 1,. .A . c .;-.2„,, , 1.74E't , :-, ': :2,-.: ' ... --."' ';', ' , 7 . . r .P -s• - f? . - - 1 . :: - .:i 1 V, ?L 't ,‘%.f-;:' ..., ' 'V . ''..'". .- ' ' - ', "':- , ~. - 4 -f ,--,:',,, o ~,-, , 1r..., .: . : " 4` ,'. -.;'; . ' ' -. ~ :;„,-,-,,.„'• '' ..f ' : -.- : 7:: ' ' ''' - ''' * f . ., ./.-! - .•, ~, ~, T.• .a-----am,-_,---,-T.;%arQlrlE-iel--ar-- ,--p_ 6 .:ra-.--- ,:. '-, ' • --' :-:- - - ' , r;4 - 0 0 le .6-, - ~i ....--...- ...0.--:.-a: -.-0.- - ---..ra , , ,,,,,, ,- -- • ~,,,,„......,- -"',., I." - , c- --- -,.,. - 4,....,_.,,,,,, , .z.-f"..f*.b.c...-:".";::!7.... , -"'_..,"..,:-:,".5.7,--46 , :'-7., '-",,,,,.„''...(1.-.11-'6 .., ....... f - -` ....„ ~..0.,*..-....11-.'-,,t,...,...,..1(11:121.:44. , MEM 7,808 57,888,410 ' t fit. • Orr WS WA ST Ilk WR111eat.:1311644 *mit- to male great crooked cheractCps UMWgentle: oll ga board. Wamasur, at Mfrs College, Ai \she wan that shows his burineits fiand anyrbera irdt - Overrtiltero• Let's go to him.:.: • 4. •• 0 Nottoo.oorrhi gegolaelaaarterly.....iiieennig.. of the Vigilant Fire Co.will be held at - their fraqn.,./ 1 " n ; day evening, Nov. 31, at 70'eltiek,preeiselyiOr anetnai attendance of the members's requested, ositusiness of importance will be transacted, * • oct3l Imam D Cambia, Sec'y. 13:7‘,' Ten netlike* Reward..WW be given to any person detecting boys or men in stealing the EMI from ttnt doors of the a ubseribens. sePB:tl • • 'TI, . HARPER & LAYTON. er.OrldFathriMe_Mlrs Odeon Bufkling, Fourth Joist, Stturesn Wood and Silstd struts.— Potsburgb Encampment, No. 2, meets Ist and 3d Tuesdays of each month.. PittsbarghDegree Lodge.hia.4, meets Idead4th Tues -4lalr tag, Western StafLodge; No. 24, meets every Wednesday " Tr i er w itity bodge, No. 1132., meets every Monday evOng Meant hloriab Lodge, No. 360, meets every Mondai evening', at Union Hal, corner of Fifth and Smithfield. ZoceoLodge,No. W r ote e every Thursday evening, at their Hall, corner of Smithfield and Filthatreent. • Turin City Lodge, No. 241, meets every Friday even ing. Hall, corner of Leacock and Sandusky suemstAl leghenyetty. • • iw l o 29 :ly G' Angerano Lodge, 1. 0. of 0. F.... The Angeroueuodge, N0.239_, I- O. ef 0. F., meets every W Wednesday evening in Washington Ba t, Wood street Ja4:ly. • Blutual- Life losuranoo Company, 'R NEW 'YORK; -•- - CAPITAMI-41,518.0,000. • COLUMBUHANSURANCE COMPANY. _ FIRE AND MARINE . '' Ct AILP IltrA i ; S300:#0000 • 117 Office for the above Coolant's* removed to the Bookstore of H. S. Bosworth ikt,o4 No. SO Market et second door horn the Diamond. The .01fice, No. a Water street,for rent, at u very low rate— serriD R. H. BEF.AOM , Agent. Collecting, - sot Pelittriat, One. • JOHN fd , 'OO UHEY Attends to Collectingßill 'Potting, Distributing Css - tutd Circulars for Parties, tra., ice. . - gig' Orders left at the Office of the .Morning Pest, .0 1. ' at - Holmes' Periodical Store,Thlrd aLortlll be promptly ' • attended to. me- REAFNESS.noises in the bead,and all disagree , able dtscharses from the ear,apeedily and permanently removed without pain or inconvenience, by Dr..HART LEY, Principal Attrist 'of the N. Y. Ear Surgeryoilto may be consulted tun ARCH street, Philadelphia, from .- - . 9 to 3 &clock. Thirteen years close end 'almost undivided attention to this branch of special practice has enabled hire to reduce bis treatment to such . a degrett , of. success as to find the most eonfirmed and obstinate.cases yield by a steady attention to the means prescribed Pittsburgh Lire Lessaraues,tiosupsuy. aenTe.l; $lOO,OOO. anruca.No. 78 Founza Stumm 4:1:1 OFFICERS: President—James B. Boon Vies President—Samuel OP ; Clarkan. Treasurer—Joseph S. Leech. Seennary-0: A Colton. Er See advertisement is another part of this paper ENCOURAGE-ROME INSTITUTIONS. CITIZENS' INSURANCE COBIPANN, OF FITTSBIIII611; I C.B. HUSSEY. Prest. •W. MARKS Seel Of/fa—No. 41 Water sr.,fit Warshaw of 0.4 f. Gramm . • . crr Tau Company is now prepared to insure all kinds of risks, on Houses, idanntactories, Goods, Marabou dire in Store, and Transita Vessels, &a. ' An ample guaranty for the ability and integrity of the Institution, is afforded in the character of the Directors, who are all citizens of Plusburgh, wall and favorably known to the community fortheir prudence, intelligence and integrity. • , Irmicroas—C. G. Nosey, Wm. Bagatey, Wm. Laril mar, Jr., Walter Bryant, lingb D. King, F.dward Wenzel ton Z Kinsey S. itarbaugh, S. M. Mer. matl2:tl Assosiated Pirenien , o LIII1111•11.110, Compa ny of the City of Pittsburgh. W. W. DALLAS, PretetROBERT FINNEY, See'y ! Willnsure against Fats and NADINE RISKS ofall COCA ill Monongahela House, Na .144 and 125 Water s S. DIRECTORS: W. W. Dallas, Rody Patterson, IL R. Hanley, R. St Simpson, Greggs, C. H. Paulimn, Wrn. 111. Ed. gar,Mdward g A. P. Anshutz, Collingwood,D. C. Sawyer, Chas. Kent, Wm. Gorman feb2o 11: 1. 0. Of O. P.—Place of Meettna, Washington tall, Wood street, between sth and Virgm Alley. PIITZHVIIOU LODGE, No. 335—Meets every Tuesday ireening. blitlitgANTlLS ENCA.IIIII9I‘2, No. 87—Meets Ist and 3d Friday of each month. mar2s-17 Vs A. 0. D. geeis above Board of Trade Rooms, corner at Tturd and Wood streets, every Monday evening. prgS Pll.lOlllB tur.rouo ED I $l,OO. ONE DOLLAR. $l,OO. . Dago type LmEassests taken at the new Daguerreotype Rooms, Lafayette Hall, Fourth meet, slew doors from Wood, (or the low price of one dollar, and upward; according to the size and quality of case or frame. 'pr Rooms open and operating from 8 It.. M toy P. M. Citizens and strangers are respectfully. insiled,ru Sottess....TheionarterstamtatzmusSocisrr , or P l iti • - burgh and Allegheny, mes s on the. second Monda y ese r ig y rtionth at the Florid House, Market at.' Joni Vourm, Ir., Secretary. n7' coot Etemorkabla Case ,of Total eltnillussa Cured by Petxoleuni,—We invite the attention of the afflicted and the piablic generally to the certificate of William Hall, of this city. The ease may be seen by any person who may be skeptical in in; lauon to the facto. lliere.set, forth. S. WEILER. . . " I had been afflicted several..years with' a i.silrenesi. of both eyes, wtich - c antinned to increase untintStS9- tember, (IS.9h the inflammation at that time having in volved the whole lining membrane of both eyes, and ended in the deposite of ti , thiCk film. which wholly de.' stroyed myaight.• I had an operation performed, and "the thickening' remove* which soon returned and left me in as bad a condi•lon as before: At this stage of the complaint I made application to several of the most' eminent medical men, whet informed me thal"my eyes would never get well." At this time I could not disun guish any object: By the advice of some friends ! com menced the use of the Petroleum, both internally and locally, under which my eyes have improved daily until the present time, and I have recovered my sight entire ly. Idy general health was very much improved by the Petroleum, and I attribute the restoration of my sight to its use. I reside at No. tO2 Second street, in this city, and will be happy to give any information in relation to my ease WILLIAM HALL" Pittsburgh, September 17,1851. For sale by KEYSEft & ArDetwfaa., 140 Wood st.; R. E. SELL RS, 57 Wood street, and by the Proprietor. ,sepa YELDr. GuyaottsX Improved Extract of LOW DOCK AND SARSAPARILLA —For the cure of disease, or as a Spring purifier of the blood, and as a general tonic for the system, is unrivalled. The carat powers of, this F macs are trill r wonder ful and all invalids shocild make immediate trial of the .."Yellow Dockand Sarsaparilla." It cannot injure the Sliest delicate patient. Then fly from Mittens', nostrums to seek hope, life, and vigor, from this purely vegetable remedy. There fore, however broken in health and spirts, however loathsome to himself and others, let no one despair of recovery ; let the patient only understand that the hope of his physical restoration lies only in " Guyeott's Ex tract of 'fellow Dock and Sarsaparilla," and persuade him, for his life's sake, to try it, and we have no hesita tion in predicting his speedy restoration to health. See advertisement. (Rua Uodglrbason o s u Blatestdess niaok4Ase , plllB ~ .Celetnated klatekless Blacking," superior 1/1 ±, brilliancy to any ,ever armed to the public. The proprietors champ ens trial, whisk will prove the fact. Manuthetared by Hodgirinson tr. Co., Quarry street, North Thlrd;Philadalpida; and W I CK s S. N. BBSELAId'S Wholesale Drug and Seed Warehouse 1d0.104 andl66 Wood at , corner of oet7:3m Pittsburgh. (From the Louisville Jeuroal, May 2fith;lBsl.) Dr..l.l9.llorightssiVaPepatistgbrilyspepalat ?magma /ram Reanst.or the &marl qr. the Oz. Br On' the 7th, of idayilBsl,-Dev. M. D. Williams, Pastor of the Fourth PresbyterlanChureh,th Louisville, Kentucky, was and led been for a longtime confined to his room, and most of the time to his bed; with Dyspep sia and Chronic Diarrhea, and was, thin, enema: ,e on the very verge of the grave,and acknowledged tobe so by his physicem,who had tried all the ordinary meant In his poarer,wititoat etreet, and at the above named time.the salaam, withtbe consent of his physleiau,cora mewed the.use of Dr. Houghton's " PEPfiIN,” and to the !astonishment, surprise and delight of all, he was much relieved the first day. The third day he left his room. The sixth day, which vas exeinstrely bet, ho rode ten mites with no bad effect; on thee ghth day he went on a visit to the counenand on ,t 0 thirteerith day; though not entirely , resteredro his natural strength, he area no far recovered as to gqiakoss a Yogresyltir fthe tois a hrt hundred mile where rite witted in ,ssfetyoutch lin .proved bib tustvil4todistatbsseauf the store. , actiti A - ,fisfdosief - `l44it: MtMI ' litatt -- atit - — at lithi i " - Which - aro eontrove thttit that s s ;scam enkhr to ciu , e artsyspupifilmt thetelkst - pewer in 4 rEpoxv, t ter ohnicens tindfiyeneet4sutvellfitittte• 'V. KEVSER &.. ..VDOWEL Agerithi ~ jell_ , -: , - -3 , -. .- l4O ood Street. -,,. - •'..-'i rests Arall*Sti - of New Goods I • leit"YN* fd.'NJZSOFVP & BILOWIERS, • '- • ___ 2,1 , AM MOOD STREET, THIRD DOOR FRONI.THE CORNER OF FIFTH, voravg . p.:lST lIMEIVED.and offer for sale-- • VIII. , 1,000 IlL(1.10. and* A:Percussion Caps ; 4,000 doe: Spool etntonzkissorted ; 4001161. Patent Thretttli. • • . 100 great vota'Atrans Hiltons; 300 dos.Crant Suspenders: . .. 160 des. Berlin Gloves: 40 day.oottort Gloves • • , _ - _,i, - 120 pleas Pongea - Hatidkerofilefei&: 60 do Ladtesthinen - dot--,..-: -•:. , , 76 do Cambric. 2, do; ....;,, 30 earctona Hone! Ribbons ; - • . as do Satin and-Mantua Ribbons; - . g do Cat , . -- do; Together with a large and well selected steel . , of Fancy and Staple Ory Hoods: ' They would also callthe'anention of the trade ge nes ' ally, to the largest and moat` 'varied "assortment Of Hold Jewelry; Watches, &0., ever offered in this market...ell 1 of 'which they offer on the most reasonable terms. [or 19 dieter ; netts t, Blow Bonita t ;BSI RECEIVEDat WALE'S, N 0.86 Pourth street— d The International MajmalnygLNovember History of the Beformanan in se ' • The Geological - Obsinvet. y Sir , Henry De La Bache, B. T. B. 13: &e.; - The Laws tit Boatel in relation to Mind' nd Body-, being a serial ot . Letters from:an old practitioner to a Portent: By tdonal Sohn Beale ; . • hand Books;of Natural Philosophy , and 'Astronomy. BY.Dr:Laidntir,D. D.C. L.; A. Band Bonit of Optics. By' Dr. Lardv.er. Illustra lett 408 - engravings on Wood . ; BasmitStreMßM,eci the''Anctent and Modern History of the Blvericirble • . e—Nn. 88; - - London wat dot Fashion • 4 14:110lieathan Mythology ; Alkelhaapply of Blaekwood for October yTrt'ir. . • it .1: , .1 INSEED OIL- 4 0 brill. in prime order, for sale by _Lk neat - - B A FM:M=OCE & CO. 1 -7. LL •11D MANAGIR••• Primo of Admission—First Tier and Parquette aoe4 Second and Third Tiers 25434 Reserved seats la Theo Cirale,doriorldlss Davenport's engagement, large ?straw Boxes, entire, 68,00; small Private Boxes, entire, PP Doors open et 7 o'clock. Curtain rises all'. Ur. Fifth Night of the celebrated actress, hilts DAVENPORT. MONDAY EVENING, November ad, the perform ance will commence with ROMEO AND JULIET'. Juliet, - • - - - - Miss Davenport:' Romeo, . • . - • Mr. O. Foster, After which, Miss St. Clair and La Della Ocean& will weer in tom pupal*? Daiwa. The whole to conclude with . TEV'HOUSRF9o, _ 4 . - - - • -41 • MR/ M'affm:, - .l3 23L•ymorra olghrrMite iLLEBia pear. • _ KAND'" Et ADANCAta A 131 3 ;Nlt'6"harliri LYR PrNTERTAF 1,11! NT; PA RTLY , IN COSTIIMS,.. Combintn_gtheattrieb-oos of CONCA):ifi AND OP-138 At nioniiiiiegAltillefir BALL, , Din g , 11070Mber 3d. 19U. Ef4 III 4DAME; , 'ANNT4BISRP . g, :XS« SIGNORINA..tieonNA'I3ANDINz, The tatented.temalelutlia' nrkoUnistlTAir.of berfl4lklli b i 14/LESTRI): taills4o . - the. •=;" Mr BOCELSA..:. - • " Popular PungSF)receileßullade, L Reclt•—''Sealriare-verlil - tga Taltaao4,o4l:Dlira P r (Normal-- --- • - ti Madam ANNA 11l 9:p 2. Tema Com le: seribti Performed onthe Violin• Sig-nothil RANDBS4 . , The favorite flailed," Sweet Romp Madame ANNA' EfiSHOW., ,, i; 4. Variations Briitiante.it for „Philp', on a Theme at tiv, Somnambnia .• . ... • •';'••• •• • ,•••••'..? Waal: Jaiess-stEibs , .-• 5. John Anderson. My Jo, and Ccnikidg through 11A . Rye "—Scotch Ballads, • Madame ANNA BISHOP,_ r , • 6. CALTALANI'S BII4V131• Siqc tibi, m• •• ........ •• •• • •-• o•v;• • •"•CAstielas,, es revived by. Madame A. B at bit etineerts inN. York.; Pate Obligate_ :7 —l,:e• limati.Trtints BIZIXt.`" rasT...sicorat—oPastasic 8011:21115•1et COBTInCgs, 1 Pagardnia, far lamed Ca.rroval . greed introductibii gerfor#ol , lliiii Flabzt.br 9. Favorite. Scene — fromDortizeittFlSeiolainacidpitrip Aumoec ANNA , Comprising kesldeilieeitfitheitittdVwili t , thet papa! tar Ballad—'on the banksof the 3 Fantasy fornute Haut Ilium Staai t 4 The celebrated MAD SCENE, and Grk;4 - 17ifsle from lain Operaof - Li via DI banziltiililol*,7 Madame ANNA 'I3ISHQI I : 6. Bagatelle Improvised on the Biano,', Mr..,Bocruut. 6. A Tables of Mexican Life.introductnethe pokier Bong of.`± LaPasidita,r:Ttue'pronstatulelZ,Pttug In CasttllsA and In the National COISIIII6SIIi 4- 1,. DiracwAN • -13 v-MADAMS ANNA • T10M24 3 :131V1D DOLLAR RACELZB To be had ar the Musk and BookStornitiLibialg. 13i4 at the Door. ItEBBR2SIIi sweis i toroDatliaB Po be bad only at the Mule motes dr Melln/21E - maiser and John , LI. Mellor, wheutdrittrititioottOid , Liall•-nitht, he seen; • - Reserved seats mount 'be • aerated.after .B;tt!cloa,,Z7l.. M. on the day of the . Lyric Ente rt ainment •. - "Books containing wordsOf tirm of the OPERATIC BORNES,,incostuuC;.'R.:l., - ; To be sold at the door. Price 12k Lyric RaerUtluotellt to commence e tilgoknitz i tt*g . open al7 o'clock z itU In leaving Pittsblirgh, litaditia&Annit_ , Wheeling, Cincinnati, Ilayton,-,40., a1trl lie miry - tswidipni - 4rectsrell Wm; HAVING refitted his store in a - himatoino mannetc andhut recently returned franrthe Easterweilles with a fine riiisortment of Watches: JeWetry . end Taney , Goods, would call the attention of touters to the fact, that untangling Watelteswillbecoutat the most desirable styles, patterns. sad makers.;:.:;of,daw- , - elry, the latest styles of invokes, brute 4 Aittai fob and vest chains, finger rings, ear ringuiratntatureg laajtots, tha, Bre. _ _ 'FANCY GOOD - S—Such as pspertnacha i Woritestries,,.... , ;:: , r- • work boxes, desks, fancy Vases, perfume_.tultUits;tabla'.. , , , ....; mats, Colt's .pistols, porta Inontuar-ild: china fruit and cake dishes,' kit With an endless variety of useful and ornamental articles, which haireionlytobtr: teen to be approcist.d noel NO. St TO LET -.- The extensive Coat Mines of the Martdandrars?.. rang situated in Allegkany errigire , gerierally trimmest y eldiogthe heatlitifdmMons coal of sittylnirMeesslldw-,- to the eastern Markets;as scarcely to requrroadOgariV, tion. Acanal extendingfrom Alezattiirlar tri - ;llarnbe r . land, and the Baltimore and, Ohio Railroad..fromitald 4 more to the same Faint, coirpeetifg - witislhOldarylind • Mining Company% Railroad from Cara*, rland Mike: Mines, al ingost,„fura,lsir facilities for tratispothlliarktoi. market which are ,nasarehismir r . - Within . ,:the last iloo-t ,yeArj. .IPikairs M :hhthbatn - tnediiaris to market,and told frodfllitadminkS;Aiadthlittompaay have nMentlyMado large „additione to theirlitellities for gettimcont- coat to. supply the increeilag Theitenzines,aorrvletia with every cotrocrdence large _buslnewpisiitßifilt MAutated low to respdrailepartiem' pply personally or by letter y. paid), to , WOODWARD;lisaignise, novlailt 71. - MerChanta , Rxchtirige,Novr-Vork. - - 13,1.11113E4.,11 . 11 , & - -3 - .. MERCHANT T AILOR sArrr aura atutonse4sinitt.exibrentter,: , litalifiNG just received ithebalanie a as no amt ' Winter stableor CLOTHS, C_ASSINEMENIIVE£4. T 1 OS, &e: lie is prepared to make, ttut*ttiAtditifte;' the moat fashtonab in and in Itteshiwtestimitn, , S. G., in addition to his owe koowlndgeiluW-e4nted the services of an experienced rum mans eutter i lin* the City of Neve , Miik.l4, OUR, affording li , e Ilinnefallk.'.. 'friends and customer* allPoriar v— es. .lbe getting% ad v a n frairMentS made to order at naafi, in a'at le tvhialtoan.„: , , not be surpassed either in the E ast drily ,drbfigiblrent ,- , - -• , Fashionable Empariumof the Weald, . . 'AnoVPIK , Lotet* 1 3 , 4llil :uuii lifkn 't ii eb ilsv f - feerrt i 5- rN accordimeemithiliereimirementaofthe lerregto. I_ iatiog Banks,. there Will Wit general meednar nf the Stockholdepsof thiti.llardOitthe 4- EttakingifOnse,ort Tuesday, November 4th r _ail° othtek,Ai NL- 1-1, novi:3l , ,, .. - .I.&BIESIL MUESE&Y, Cashier. A GOOD CUTFER - WANTED-P - plat_at;' , uovtat • .- apals - omriCE '4l , . . , . Bazar aaid g , pagRIFDPOED, fIE :Proprietor would' respecifollT inform liistimmeb, L men that he has reduced the hire of 11,fratwitodt, Carriages to funerals, to I,`VPOBOLLAVif R*VIL LCifit. rittges going . to rind corning frotti'partirm i ,"TWODOlo;'' LARS; Carnagea , for ' aftenittoitTerrriPilltrwasek Flit • Can each. . oortilm) ROOT PATTERSON.' Prtnttna idasabltantoiesit for Hate THE OPIE-HALF. OP A PRINTING WENT In aeontity seat la WesleitiTennsylvarda, is offered roe sale on advantageous teren.7:Rha paper is Democrat's :it; its politics, and hat tillMhnindradgood paying subscritiers,,and Ls of, elovint7LYeate standing so and is the only Denin* paper nablishedlnAhecona ty. It has tautly been fhtnlehed with enllh ew typoi,;, It also, has had, and,Must obstltine , to advertising custom, 'The sinattlanialdesitableedne la many respects, and Offers s trong todizonelFto a prati-. tical pficley. ! " - oct:27:decw. APPLY.AT'IIitH2OPPICR. State - llluttialliirlre iinisitirsouoti;plTipany. HARRlBBillter PA. nl. ._-_-.:_-- DESIGNPDOnIyfot this siforelanses of p ity,hin an amplecapned; and offiiidir'sdPotint: Intrius, in point of cheapness, safett and 'clar,to tine coonnymerehaala, an oNneta:44;darellido,. isolated or 00Pqtrir9p,riii.,,,,,,„,,,,,a,i-;- 0ct271 Brinell tifEOe,Tio.s443tirldelil ItiElittsPirgh . ; (Memo inaurauce elletiefif .. ALMON: N. Y. - . Sib.ellTA.l.slllo,l)o(le --- ''!- Sawa in - -40rdana,:iath. itte„, General haw "- trance -4 . ittrie ' 44:Afty: 'rl , _ TE above prosperous and resrilbleiTerituranri havingeomplled with the mini bons orAuplawier , s State. itiowharting ;alleles by theMsbek usest. favorable ;ems, eonsistont.willi eo ant ...- Well , - _- - ~,p NICHOLKI. lr ; • H. S. drricivir. Secretary ~ t , ..i 5 - 5 - Offleei No-asontam cnitetattaSimshi--, -- eernitf ' ' -A- Ai VARILIRYKaitein. Health 40inee..."'" -- -_•- - • s' ,- -.- - i .„ - friilE public aritinfonnen th otitteleforicEOF 7 BOARD_ OF HEALTH of the Wet flitalltirilt 6 , ' 11 No- 69 ' Grant slreeliliet-FOnrili slid -lifartiofgut _. ... street", %veers all Notices and Coninnialeiatoris Pr3 t . tha",-4 Board mist baled. -10-11444ifitk. .2V:0111 "i; retary ltinci" rs ' I, rci' usbur ßlA lit tee ttur iir c ariot Ilia Anneal Election' toe 7414Nitectots of le tuff - Dank. will be- hold ardflil,.. tifoutesi_iontmoiv _. ' y, sbe Tiiir day OrNorttowbor .itherifienthaltentsi / 0 7 * °l.ll.oeta . T I M - neillf— - . . ....--.. - --. ....- DENNY, Ranh; +v ,_ z ttrotttee TA St srooguoacesstuie iffritinitittiiiatum=- beado y m rapitte ItOaACtotarnglt - at 6 faividredUl pay into see Treasiity eVotisetare the illthUtwof Nov, bat, An instabixent 'of rits.oo bn eactiliblieei of Stook - subscribed. ` M.A.THITNIVINEffn ----_,- :: octlB:td ' (Journal eil0:1-c- '' l7- - --' ,. . Tidatettelv , ttouss.r.- '',.-' -..,' - . ,-' r ,- • , -" 5 ; - Eumastos 13astetoi ' is. - t . - . . -- - • - 4 0 .4-17,185tv- - - t u3g A Eiebt i l i ot ibirtelieDlittlimr of 'thlsibuttillik I°"6 .heed4.l4l9eit2Witl.bei heti RA 11 0 4 II ittialsSl h 15X.diaity,111.SICNIVdtpdSovesslsgt - _ , apthbettuOypqT tronzabtox. M:43d SP. fitt. - - - - (Alia:ate" - • AllOnitalt.74llAM Wet. swing nkantotkOlerPtuonweby _Tan Law thy anbeedbet yr now'givo;bbi4dlpined intention to thepitustl4 l 4l l, :. totifessibn. • - • • - • Thentesettled at a ed bp tuuteeedve die ntstattionolbodribtroin on Otnnt epee; entrosted4o:•. will in nil eases receive, promptettendioni JOHN COYLY.; Attly&ConNolicd-o4lOWil 00t28:1(4. 44.,f5U80011d1;,',--;.:= 8411111. ter_Prehuragir; AN Eleououfor,Tbiston.„ isansualu.: the ensuing Year, VFI be, eld nth House, on . Nondsy, the soessaeollk, next. ..,[041201:-*'`''14R#N B.AWKEIX • - t o p p *rT! - e cT i tii:. ii ir, ''• ' • Uniteitionsnixerillyaisendint - td 3 pAinygtt lal. l 74&•Fnit.itkittritiV tieztattaitink lEt:a•••• 1ga01,t,24.40.V• for . g i g 7 . --";1iL:14)1113"11 SENNA-4,oooltrcidowß Alexan 0104- osao . A. ; - , , a • TUILATRE. JOSEPH C. POSTER: r s.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers