The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, November 05, 1852, Image 2

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- tiecn flllcd ivlth tbo finest oof.to wheat'
■ ■ ' -fwSTlSnphaa overflowed., The ; o«acatlanal In
' awgrowing la to; affofc
- ions orfbe youthful mini, and do
iSSJe our Satfonal character. General, intelligence and
- vanraUty aro «n. to adVanaf. Our-holy'religion, tbrongh
' Ihioirn ln«tttutiona,«mUnoe»ta elort it* saccodinftnence
* unthopnldlumind—toadmlnUtdr lta connolaUona ,tn,ptO
cimtrfto and tile pure, and Inspire them with the hopes of
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• L ’ * .. ■>- are atpeace with .all th& Tforld r and enu
rn>oUvprospCrou.v The trw> institutions or oureo* ;e r nmQttt 1
V;hn.te’boca' strangi&oue&, t>y,;'tba trials of the past, «md a
'.•r <latrm.iupon the-fature. To* Goth tao^
“ 3 good, we ©we:aU,our blessings. ToHim ouf
~ttianhs.hr© due. <, „ , , _ ■
‘ timing thU solemn conYictTon,an&inranforndsy^ui.ti«)
- ,>iwlahei of many good citizens, I, ‘Wujuui Saux&tU oremot
r.;- PcnusylTania, do-hewoyftppop 1 *
*:aaitleAni©3Uy lieseoeh'tho dtizens of the
• ftßide-aIU worldly
- - , d3y>€bby-tmiteim offering tbanfo; to
hTe«ittg<<mdin,vok» thß COtiUnnance of • i
Givetiundenciy laud -awl the Greet Seal ortheStat©, at
' -I twenty-flflh davof
*■ ofouthLordenetboasand eight hundred wid.fil^jr-two,
aixffbf theCkraiE»nwe»tth theaer^tjMjßnttL
, ... £u ih£_Gavamorr ilu
• x •' ■- ■ Deputy Secretary of the Grtnmoawe^lth.
T'OaGKDKiTiraAUZATrOHPAPBBS. I
■ -Considerable excitement was created"yester'! ; •;
day t by developments made in regard. to forged j
natnrSliiation papers, which had been furnished
a number of persona ln. no -way entitled to them,
OB'consideration of their voting for General
SootL'- An'information was laid at the Mayor’s
SEeo, in the afternoon of yesterday, by aGep
rian named Gotleib F. Grahain, who, though in
tho oountry bnt three yearsi had been famished
with a regular certificate of naturalization, with
tho seai .of the Prothonotsury’s office affixed, and
the sigoatnrc-inbt genuine* however, —of Geo.
Si-Rays, Ptothonotary. This paper had been
furbished Graham without :hts taking the oath
* of hlloglance in open court, ns the law. provides,
inyestorday the fact that
Graham and five other (Sermon's received a slip
of paper from Jobs H. Hamptos, Esq., at his
office on. Fourth street direoted to the Prothono
t'bry, with nothihg on it, hut the words <‘o« right”
a't the Court House, they were taken to the Court
Room,hat notsworn, nor the neeessaTy vouchers
produced. From; the Court Room, the Germans
proceeded to the office'of Thojias M. Mabshau,
Esq., on Fifth street where they received natu
rahzation papers, .with tax. receipts; the odvioe,
Was-aiso givoh them to destroy the papers after
they had deposited their ballots.
iSixfGermana received their naturalization par
pers to thismsnner—and farther developements
show tliahthip'’frauduiehtjsystemof naturaliza
tion £aa been carried on to a great extent, so
great as to require that tho strong arm of the
lag Should ha sffetehed out to punish the guilty
'and secure the purity of the ballotbox, by n sig
nal warning. No matter ho w high the position
of these speculators in oitizenship may he—how
learned they may be, or the amount of respecta
bility they data, let them be signally punished.
Let them feel that a broad eloth coat, a college
dip)oini, and a knowledge of Blackstone. oreno
more regarded, when possessed by one who vio
lates the law, than the garment which covers the
back of a’condemned felon.
before the-eleotion, to show the redieuloasly
boastful -spirit “they evinced. Bnt we must de
cline the thsk’of serving up such dishes. We
shall file them away, however, for fature refer
ence and use, especially some choice bits whioh
havo appeared in the editorial oolumnß of the
Commercial' Journal. We know that mauy well
meaning, honest whigs, were grossly deceived by
the shameful -boasting of the whig organs, and
lost large sums of money in consequence, be-
sides sundry smt3 of clothes, hats, boots, pySr
ters, &e., &o. Some of these men declare that
they are done with the whig party, .now, hence*
forth, aid forover! They will enroll themselves
m the ranis of the good old Democraoy, and keep
dear of "the fihartatans, and all men who would
try to retain power by fraud, falsehood and per
jury!
- BmwwunA Haroeburgh
Keystone etates ti»t-titeongin»en»g «P“
being executed « *• f"* 1
murnte and .owefol manner, and -that the plans,
drawings,ioaps> &<*•»a l ®iwarly **jg*j££
paratoryto tbe letting of tie work ob the lOtb of
KOTember^"/
V, ' >'
FOB. BALT RIVER.
Through tickets to Salt River for sale at the
office'of the Morning Poet.' J :
HUZZA FOR BUTI.BH, COUNTY 1
We hare cheering news from Batter county.
Her Democracy have done nobly, far exceeding
our most sanguine expectations. The whigs
confidently claimed Batter county by a majority
of from 600 to 700. The Honorable William
Hazlett, Senator from Butler, and editor Of the
whig organ in that county, who is a very wise
man and a' very, eagaciona politician, boasted in
front of our office a few weeks ago that the
Whigs would certainly carry Butter county hy at
leastJOO majority; and on the strength of his
positire declarations some rery green whigs in
this city made Beta to a considerable amount,
which ,of course they lost, Well, what is the re
sult? , Instead of 700 majority the whigs will
scarcely have 240! Oh, what a falling off was
there; my countrymen 1
' We received the-following letter yesterday,
from a democratic friend inßutler; and while w®
were reading it another citizen of that county
brought ns returns which folly confirmed what
has’-been written by onr correspondent. All
honor to the gallant Democracy of Batler;
Bcn.rn, Not. 8,1852.
Ewtobs Dost ■.■—Dear Sire We 'bare fought
agood fight in this county. -Scott’s majority
will br&tf than the Whig majority at the Octo
ber election. Bnffington had 833, majority oyer
Woodward, and Johnston for: Governor had
246 majority—Whig majority now 237, and
three townships to hear, from, wliioh will, not
ohange it twonty votes—very full and large vote
in thiß county. Hale, free soil will have from
160 to 200 votes in the county. In haste,
J. H. N.
WHIG BOASTB BEJOBE THE ELECTIOH.
Many of our friends have requested us to pub-
lish extraots from - the whig papers of t'ais city
Indiana W*»tmor«lan«f.
A friend at the Tunnel sends ustho following
returns'* 1 ■ - : - .
The Borough- of Saltsbnrg gives Pierce and
King a majority of 19, which-is a Democratic
gfcjn,
Loyalhanna township, Westmoreland county,
rives Pierce'and King 180 mejority-a Demo
cratio gain of 28- • General Scott had only 68
V °lnOonetnaagb township, Indians county, the
■tsxrJSiw-ii----
os folio**;- riferce22B, Scott 88, &>le9-
SEPQETB Of ATOXTOEB AND MABTEBS.
- In the matter of Mengaa' Appeal, the follow
ing is the snbstanoe of the different points role
in this cose, in an opinion of the SuptenmCourt
delivered by Mr. Justice Lowntn, at Snnbnry, ut
J °! y TheCoort that appoints an Auditor or mas
his judicial acts, and cannot
properly reverse or modify his report except for
I SYS foot or law specifically excepted to—
as on newly discovered evidence, "lind where a
party is taken by surprise, the Conrt should re
mand the; case.to the auditor or m&Bter for far
ther hearing and report. .It.will jtself correct;
such palpable errors as arise from mere compn-
-Rays,' 496. <~
8. It is the duty of an auditor or master, when
requested, to report all the facts and inferences
of foot that ? ;are rel6vant .tp.tbe,. concluslon. ; at
which he.arrivbs. . E[e dqesnet perform his duty
at all by reportingithS evidence.—3 Paige, 305;
15 Fcrn,4-13; 11 id, 317- The Court does not
look at the evidence; unless the report is except-.
ed to for some matters of fact specifically alleged,
to be untruly, found. •
A If tho.admission or-rejection of .evidencß
be intonded to be complained of, then the offer
and its purposes,. the objection and its grounds,
and the deoisjon.upon it, should ho noted, so that'
if -the ohjeotibii be renewed; In court, by exoep-.
tion, the deoislon oan be properly reviewed
6- Instating an account, a master or auditor
should not state the fhot upon whlob he finds the
several items to be odrrect, unless he be specifl.- ,
colty requested so to do : by the party, objecting
to the item; and ho general: request as to all or
several Itoms should be regarded. ■ •
6. This Court enquires onlyinto errors actual
ly committed bytheConrtbelowy and does not
look at the report of an auditor or master, but
for foe purpose.of ascertaining what exceptions
were taken to it below, and bow foey-were de
cided. No new errors can be'assigned here;
-otherwise we might reverse the Court for an er
ror not committed by them. The .errors assign
ed in this Court in all such esses should distinct
ly allege error in the Court below, in deciding
upon certain specified exceptions taken there to
; thereport
•7. 'Where facts have beea found by an auditor
or master, and approved by the Court below, the
o&sb must ahov most flagrant, error la order to'
justify this Court to,interfere or appeal. This;
Court cannot properly be oalled upon to try
' questions of foot or error or appeal.—s BatcU,
828; 5 Stal, 416 ; 'l7 Verm, 242, .
•; 8. When foots have been thus found, and are
. -...nsred
boduihM^
ban
arc the
Boston
toe Ad*
~nrt<y£
jaaroat
itxoot.
then excepted to, the Court, if they cannot ap
prove the report and think that the qneation I
ought to be tried by a jury, may order an issue 1
for that, purpose, and then thevery facts in die-1
'pnte ought to be distinctly and severally stated 1
in the issue to be tried, so that there can be no I
disagreement as to what they are.
9. It is Tory proper for on auditor or master
to state his reasons for ids judgment; but when
this is dons, it is more artdstio to annex them to
the report than to embody them in it
10. He should make sufficient notes of nil the
testimony token by him, and return tho same an
nexed to his report, or retain it, subject to the
order of the Court until his report Is finally dis
posed of. , .
11. Exceptions toßuohroportsmostpointspe
oifically to tho very error oomplained of; “other
wise it cannot properly bo noticed.—-IS Pet 359.
General errors display a want of skill, and also
imply that no particular errors hare been dis
covered.—2 Sumner, . 108.
12. A very valuable rule on this subject is
that adopted by this Court 4 Stale Sep., 263,
and by some subordinate courts, which requires
the auditor or master to giro notice when his re
port is resdy, and to allow the party an oppor»
tunity of filing exceptions before him, and if]any
be filed, bo reconsiders his report and if neces
sary, amends, before filing it; nnd no exceptions
are noticed which hove not been thus filed.—B
Johns, Oh R 77. This practice secures a care
ful and well-considered report prevents frivol
ous exceptions, and saves the sotting aside re
ports on points not relied on at the hearing.
THE OLD JACKSOfc VOTE.
As there is a general desire amongst our De
mocratic fricnisto WthtfvotUcostift 1828:<u»d
1832 for Did Hickory, wo give below the official
tables Of those years:
_ Staler
Maine
Now Hampshire
Massachusetts ....
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Vermont
Now York
Now Jersey
Pennsylvania..
Delaware
Maryland 8 G
Virginia 24
North Carolina 16
South Carolina..... 11
Georgia.....
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Tennessee ........
Kentucky
Ohio
Indiana...
Illinois....
Missouri...
Total 178 83 219
Total number of electors in 1828
In 1832, including 2 vacancies in Md...
For Henry Clay
Far William Wirt, (Vt.)
Far John Floyd, (8. C.)
Total opposition rotes 67
Jackson’s maj. in 1882 162 electoral rotes.
Do. ia 1828.. 96 do.
The Price Current has some'Butter statistics
of interest Cincinnati is a great distributing
point for Butter and Cheese for the South and
Bouth-weat, and the annual receipts of Butter
by public conveyance alone, for ten years past,
amounted to nearly half a million dollars. The
exports are large, the city consumers depending
mainly upon, private conveyances for their sup
plies. During the year ending September Ist,
1852, thereceipts and exports were about tts fol
lows, In pounds:
I™P°rt« 2 821'260
ExpOrtSi.i..;»i, 2,021,ii>U
Excess of Imports... ......... ....•■l*p9l»B6o
The Price Current estimates the consumption
of Cincinnati and vicinity, at about four million
pounds per annum,, and. the receipts by private
conveyance at about three million pounds as the
ready supply of,Butter from all sources. The
value not less than a million of dollars, or near
ly one third the value of Hogs disposed of in the
Pork City. Of prices and tho future, the Pnoe
Current remarks:
The high prioo obtained for the article in the
west is attributable in a great degree to the
equalization of valne between the west and east,
consequently upon the opening of Railroad Com
munication between the seaboard and the dairy
farms of Ohio. Bince the completion of thlß
Communication, the difference between Cincin
nati and New York prioes has been greatly redu
ced. and very often wo have found no difference
at 011. This is the case at present, and until
jhe production, either in the west or east, or
perhaps in both, is greatly increased, we hove
nO reason to expect such a difference In tho val
ue’ln' New York and Cincinnati as will justify
'shipments from, tho, latter to the former. For i
the bulk of the supplies that reach us by publlo :
conveyances, we have been dependant upon the
Northern part of the State, and for this supply
we were able to look with a considerable degree
of oertainty before the Railroad was opened to
Now York; but now the Western Reserve has, in
a measure, become a middle ground between the
two ’cities as regards tho expense of, transpor
tatioo, and supplies will go where
over tho highest prices prevail. Wo piust, there
fore, continue to pay New York prices,: unless
tho production of the artiole receives more at-.
iention in Southern Ohio, as well as in Indiana.
That a sufficient quantity can be produced in.the
latter to supply thetiade of Cincinnati, indepen
dent Of receipts from Northern Ohio, there can
be no doubt, but we do not expeot that this will
be done immediately. It will require some.time
to induce farmers who have given attention
chiefly to Pork and Com, to introduce what may
be considered to them a new branoh in their bu
mness. But it will be done.
The'Railroads which are being rapidly extend
ed through Southern Ohio and Indiana from this
great commercial centre wiU bring • thousands of
valuable forms within a sh ? H distance of our
city, os regards time, and with the great facili
ties wbieh will thns he afforded for reaching mar
ket, thh business of producing tatterwwl prove
os profitable as any other branch of agricultural
laduetoy*
*v* l
J:'.cks!Tn- Adajni. Jarkam. Clay, and'
oGreri.
1 8 10
~8 7
20 18 42
8 8
28 ... 80
11
7
The Batter Trade of Cincinnati.
LATER FROJT CALIFORNIA,
Arrival of "steamer’ Georgia with. 53,800,000.
- The United States nail steamship Georgia,
from Aspinwali, Navy Bay, October 20, and
Kingston, Jamaica, October 22,' orriyed.-at New
York at 10 o’clock, Friday eight. "’Tift Georgia
brings .$2,000,000 gold dost ;on freight and
$BOO,OOO inthejbhndaVof passehgers-;Bhe also
brings the California mails to October lgt, Jieing
to the aamrdate as the advices by the Falcon at
j steamer Winfield Soott was
at Tobago, wafting for she could
prooeed:bn her voyage.- “ * ' !
> The.heqlth of the IsthmasTin good—'very,few
cases of fever, and no cholera. _ .
” A military force has been organised under the
direction of General Piez/whioh la of great ben
efit to passengers crossing the Isthmus. The
natives ore not allowed to carry' arms of any
desoriptiou. General Paez and his officers de
serve great oredit for their vigilance and prompt
ness in suppressing uiurderaand robberies. .
i There had been some serious ’disturbances be*
tween the boatmen bn the Chagres river and the
lahorers bn the Panama railroad. Attempts had
been made to.burn.the bridge at Gatone, and
some] property was destroyed. In another diffi
culty the. rioters itobk..possession of Barb&eoa,
and declared that the construction of the road
should not be further carried on. Apossoof
soldiers had been sent after them....
The Panama railroad is in good order, and the
! cars run twloe a day to Barboooa. Kingston is
l quite healthy—no opldemio prevailing.
I Died on the passage, and buried at sea, Jameß
I Blakely, aged 49, passenger, and Eranois Hunt,
I fourth assistant engineer, aged 85.
| Tlie Tennessee, whioh sailed from Son Fran
eisod October 1, took $2,272,560 in gold dost,
most of which has been brought by the Georgia.
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
Since the sailing of the last steamer nothing
of importance has occurred. The news from
the interior, relating to mining affairs, is some
what uninteresting, owing to tho searoity of wa
ter.- Large numbers of miners, however, are in
the. expectation-of doing a good winter’s busi
ness, dating from therainyßeason.
On agriculture! affairs, the returns from the
interior are interesting and encouraging.. The
annual agricultural and horticultural fair at
Sheramehto.is new being held. Among the
prizes to be awarded aro. eighty silver caps.and
goblets; and to, those accustomed to American
and Buropsan standards, the weight auddimen
slons of spme. of the- vegetable specimens-oie
almost incredible. Wo havo not space to refer
to these at length. Among the most attractive
features of. the fair is a grand ploughing match,
at which many of the prominent fanners of that
section will take part.
I The health of onr city oontinnes to be good.—
Comparatively few deaths have taken place, and
the few cases of cholera have readily yielded to
medical treatment.
The two theatres are well patronized. At the
Adelphi the elder Booth has been eogaged for
four nights only, previous to the sailing of the
steamer. Ho soils in the Tennessee for home,
bidding a last farewell to his California friends.
Biscaeoianti andtho Aileghaulans are singihg
in the mountains.
The United States land commissioners are in
session at Los -Angelol. Among other important
claims before them is that of CoL Fremont.
The.village of White Bock, near Placcrville,
was destroyed by fire on tho 15th instant
The immigration is fast coming in, and the
reports of sickness and privation on the plains
are heart-rending.in the extreme. The relief
train sent oufcby the State to their assistance
have .been guilty of tho meanness of selling them
food and water.
The health .in somo portions of the mines U
bad. At Barton’s Bar, Park Bar, and Oasloy’s
Bar, several cases of., sporadic cholera have
oconrred which have proved fatal.
: A company of the first regiment of cavalry,
numbering 100, under the command of Major
Fitzgerald, have left this city for Shasta.
The Clippers Union, N. B. Palmer, and B.
8 Bishop, and tho ship John Jay, have ar
rived. - - - „,
. ' The latest dates from Oregon are to the lota,
inst. A newspaper has been started at Puget
| Bound called The Columbian. Coal has been
( discovered in large quantities at Paget Sound.
The.Saertuneuto Uoion says there is on cxbi
tion, at tho banking house of Mills, Townsend
& Co., a lamp of gold recently taken out at
Downlcvillo, which is one of the largest and
handsomest ever found, In California. This
splendid . specimen is nearly pare, and weighs
two hundred and foar ounces and throe dollars!
The same firm have also another lamp, perfectly
pure, which weighs $5OO dug near tho Bamespot
14
4
8
7
as the abort.
The Grass Valley correspondent of tho San
Francisco Herald says of quarts mining: “A
company has been organised to work the ‘tail
ings' of the quarts mills, repeated tests of which,
from panning to chemical assay, show to contain
a paying amount of fino gold, provided a process
of amalgamation can be applied adequate to se
cure it. The party or company alluded to hare
purchased a dam and water mill buitt on Wolf
creek, some eighteen months ago, which Is filled
to a depth of fonr to eight feet with auriferous
quarts Bands or tailings. If the experiments
already made can be token as a criterion of the
yield of these ‘ tailings,’ the individuals have
secured os valuable a‘lead’as any in the re
gion.” .
8 6
28
21
9
6
A
Ho von A SrniKE I—All honest men who won’t
go in debt, who won't get a living without eorn-
D g it, who won’t bo nose led by HSshlon, are in
vited to meet for consultation. We have no
riotous Intentions —we are law abiding men—but
we want our rights. It is our right to wear a
hat till the nap is all gone from tho odge of the
crown j but our oppressors oblige us to got a
new one every six months, or a year utmost,
and for our lives we cannot tell tho new one from
the old, except by the date on the hatter’s card
inside. It is our right to wear an overcoat two
years, if it is sound and strong, although it has
turned grey, and the button holes need repair
ing. Bat we cannot do it unless it be on rainy
days, and the tyrants thus cheat us out of a
fortnight's hard earned wages. It is our right
to hire a pew in the gallery of the church,
where we can hear equally well, and bo as fer
vent in our devotions; but we must pay four
times as muoh, and sit in a prominent place be
low, and spend another week's wages for the
balance. We have a right to rent no more room
than wo use, but the world demands one parlor
or two for its use; and we must pay one hun
dred dollars more for rent to oblige the world.
We have a right to live within our means, but
Fashion dutches us by the throat and commands
us to sign mortgages and bonds and sealed notes,
and we must do it.
Gentlemen, honest men, wise men, are not
our wrongs intolerable t Let us strike for our
rights and bo free. —New York Tima.
ggy The number of sopnrate editions of “Un
ole Tom’s Cabin,’’.issued to last Saturday, was
twenty-one, varying in price from ten shillings
to a shilling, and even sixpence. Of this sixpen
ny edition, no loss than two hundred and fifty
thousand copies had been printed. The propri
etor has already cleared, in the apace of two or
three weeks, from this and other additions in
which he is interested, about £4,000, and fully
calculates they will yield him £lO,OOO. He em
ploys four hundred men, women and children,
constantly ocoupied in binding tho work, and has
scoured and oleared the warehouses of all the
principal stationers to find paper for it.—
Messrs. Smith, the railway booksellers, have
sold upwards of throo hundred oopies a day, of
the better editions for somo weeks paßt. The
sixpenny edition they do not keep. It is confi
dently estimated that a profit will bo realized to
the publishers of these editions of not loss than
£20,000, and (observes the Litorary Gazette)
with a single exception notod in our article of
last week, not a penny of this will go to tho au
thoress! —London Weekly News.
Mn. Webbteu’s Fabsi. —The farm of the late
Hon Daniel Webster is probably one of the moat
notable and extensive in America. It was woll
that so great a man should have so great, so
kingly a domain. It stretohos over eighteen
honored acres of laud, the northern border end
ing in rangeß of poerlng hills, tho southern ex
tending to the waving sea. Upland, woodland,
forest, stream, field, are spread out almost as for
as the eye can reach. It is worthy of remark
that it was Mr. Webster’s dying wish that this
wide domain, in all its worth and beauty, should
be kept saeredly in the family without division.
We are gratified to know that his wish will be
religiously complied with, an assertion guaran
tied by the pecuniary condition of Mr. Webster's
affairs; Mr.. Webster’s farm (originally 800
acres) was purchased of. the late Captain John
Thomas, one of the old oolonial families. A de
scendant, Mr. Charles Henry Thomas, who now
resides'in Duxbnry, was' a great personal friend
of Webster. Mr. T, has had the superintendence
of the erection of tha See.
Last year there were 1000 hogs driven to Mad
isoa fforn Trimble and Henry comities, Ky.—
Eds year tho number irill Tea#h 16,000 at least,
v ~r<j
j»T : !n
' 5
"si/i-.-'-'.- . -a
' V ‘ * -■ 4
i-.»* • -.t,
7 V*~ **
.... .... ... - - . , - *"'■%
from the San Francisco Whig, Oct 1.
Minreo hews.
' THE TirwmtiW sTTEES 0? OEATOES.
Professor Allen, of tba Central College, of the
State, of Now Ydrk, risobnlly delivered an orato
ry, which'we have not seen, bat from which the
Cleveland Trut Denoetal quotes.largely. We
transfer to our columns one or two of the extracts*
He aays: 1
•i “Jutiaa'Cinsar wirono Ofßomo’a greatest
irats», nhd. had he given his attention: exclu
sively 16 the art, wot®! doubtless have surpassed
him whose name shed » much lustre on the Bo
man history. Cmsar was a man of wonderful
genius. The Bomans thought him a god; and,
X was about to say, wdtthey might: for, judged
in.the.Ughtof mind, ascomprehensiveasilevble,,
as comprehensive and as Intense as both, Homo
never produced his equal."
. After giving “ the plan of Demosthenes’, mas 4
ter-piece,” r Prof. Allen says : •
“ Demosthenes atidCloero ard the opposites in
, style.'- If Demosthenes be the prince of oratory,
then one may attain tothe highest;position in the
art, and yet bo almoat.entlrcljr deficient in ideal
ity. Demosthoncadoal3 inlogio.and facts. His
argumentation la iron-linked; nnd when he
smites, it, la as: .though ho of *6'
thunderbolts'of Jove. •/ Cicero, on the bthw hand,
is less Btrong. 'bnt more graceful, grander 1 , and
more magnificent. ' Thojone speaks w sentences,
short, vivid, and of lightning stroke; the other,
in senteacss loag, easy, flowing ana majestic*—-
The state endangerod, nr in.-emergencies general
ly, Demoßthqnea is superior to Cicero,jhecatiflO
more vehement and rapid; He so constructs
his sentences, also, ns to demolish as with n con
euming fire, everything which opposes him,. , He
Ib vindictive, sarcastic, seTsrejtfirrihle. ■’
Having copied a passage each, from Dimosthet
nes and Cicero, the Professoradds: ' ■
*«By this, bbmparisbn of extracts, you will
percoive that In beantyand harmony of diction,
Cicero is superior to' Demosthenes. .TheteiS
about the Romanapowerof n woim
ing of one’s self into tho affeotions, which the
great Grecian does not possess. To sum up in a
few words, the cotoparison betweea these two
lights of - ancient- history, it may be said that Ci
cero tow, Demosthenes emptU.”
Here is one of his touches of Webster, which'
is none the worse for oar thinking it is slightly
tinged with hyperboler '
“ The most eminent orator which America in
her prosperous days has produced, is unquestion
ably Daniel Webster; and the greatest speech
viewed artistically, winch has ever been deliver
ed on the American is his reply to
Hayne* * * * * * *
** Compared with Clay* Webster is less a gen
ius, so far ns.gentus Uei in contrivance -und the
ability to lead, but a man of more magnificent
talent. This superlatively great and, superla
tively bad man ot America is eminently an ex
pounder and defender, not a leader and aggress
or. The speeches of Webster are destined to fill
a large and important -place in the history of
Amcrioan literatureand not only so, some hun
dred years hence witi.be read with more eager
ness than now. In rcadirgV we may separate
the thought and the man; but tbe human mind is
so oonstraeted that it cannot thus deal with the
speaker who lives his history amongst ns. As
models of a style uniting beautifully the simple
and tbe majestic, the speeches of Webßter- are
unsurpassed, and, I believe, unsurpassable.”
' p ro f. Alien speaks if Louis Kossuth as the
of orators, whether of ancient or [of!
modern date." Here is a mere dash of hisbrush
at the Hungarian’s picture:
41 Judging him from tho speeches which Ihive
read, I should regard him, as I hayo already
sold, superior to any orator, who has overspoken,
whether of ancient or modern date,. True, he
does not thunder tike Demosthenes, nor does he
link hla togio with such.iron as the Grecian;
nor does ho smite with so terrible a bolt die
has not tho swelling flow, nor tho grandeur, nor
the magnificence of Cicero; nor is be as maerive
or as ponderous ns Webster. But be has enough
of all qualities to oonstitnte a symmetry which
is far better than any exclusive prominence of
any of the faculties of cither, .rhetoric or logic,
while in cxubcranco of and gibwing ima
gination, be certainly never hod an equal.”
Prof. Allen’s opinion ot a New England orator,
whoso elocution, wo think, is as admirable as his
eloquence, is thus expressed:
J “ Wendell Phillips is well known as emphati
callyfie orator <af. New England, . Ho has a.vi
gorous declamation, whiohis vvcil set off, by a
matohlcss beauty of diotion. Indeed, no orator
in America better unites in his Btyle what are
usually regarded as opposites—strength and pol
ish. Ho is particularly felicitous in aneodote,
and his specohes generally are as brilliant as the
day.”
Of Gerrit Smith, onr Professor says:
•• His oratory is gradually impressive. He
moves with'slow steps, but steady purposes, and
never misses his aim. Uls -f&Tco tics in argu
ment, and illustration by the help of tbe eim
plest figures. He has but tittle fancy, and never
rants. His ohoiee of words and struotnre of
sentenoes are absolutely perfection. He has a
voice of great depth, and being as melodious as
deep, it gives him onviable power oyeT the hearts
and sympathies of men. In personal uppearanco,
he has no superior in Amerioa, Hia. face is writ
ten all over with benevolence and every Christian
grace.” ’
Hero is a reference to an eloquent graduate of
the 41 peculiar institution: ” .
44 In versatility or oratorical power, I know of
no ono who can begin to approach the celebrated
Frederick Douglass. He, in very deed, sways a
magio wand; In the nbility fo imitate, heetands
almost alone, and unapproachable; and there is
no actor living, whether ho bo tragedian or com
edian, who would not give the world for such a
face os his. ******
Douglass is not only great in oratory, tongue
wise, but, considering his circumstances in early
life, still more marvellous In composition, pen
wise. * * * He is the pride of the col
ored man, and the terror Of slaveholders and
their abettors. Long may he live—an honor to
hiß age, his raoe, his country and the, world.”
Ambassador from Pitcairn's lilondj
Among tbe passengers by tie Orinoco steamer,
which arrived at Southampton on the 6th Octo
ber, from the West Indies, was an inhabitant of
Pitcairn’s Island, celebrated as the (residence of
the descendants of the mutineers of the Bounty.
He -was the bearer of despatches from Admiral
Moresby in the Pacific Ocean, and his object in
coming to England is to obtain some assistance
for the religions education qf the people of Pit
cairn's Island, and to induce the government to
allow English ships of war to visit the island
oftener than they now do. The individual al
luded to is about 60 yeare of age, and about 25
years ago, visited Pitcairn, and was allowed to
remain on the Island as a religions teacher and
to praotice medicine. He is almost. the only
stranger ever allowed to remain at Pitcairn,and to
be considered one of the community. The inhabi
tants of the island in question, nnmbered, when
ho left, 86 females and 88 males, who are nearly
all descended of the Bounty mutineers, and 8
Tahltan women. They are still remarkable for
their moral and religious character, chiefly
through the teaching sod example of Adams,
the ohlef mutineer. A president of the commu
nity is eleoted every year, hut he has little to
do. There is no penal code, for the whole com
munity live as one family, and having no money,
and prohibiting Btrong drinks, there is no temp
tation or inducement to crime. All tbe land is
common, and no one is allowed to trade for him
self. The coin in the island amounts to abont
$lB value. If every waste Bpot were cultivated,
Pitcairn, whioh is about four and a half miles
in circumference, would maintain about five
hundred persons. The climate is good. The
thermometer never rises to above 86 degrees,
nor falls below 66. The men and boys all bear
arms, and they oonld defend the approaohes to
tbo island against a thousand fighting men- No
ship can approaoh without a pilot. Tbo inhabi
tants are not so robust os dhe English, nor do
they livo so long. They subsist ohlefly on yams,
potatoes and ooooa-nnts. ' Ooce a week they
taste fish or flesh, which they obtain by fishing,
or killing tbo goats on the island. They obew
and smoko tobacoo, whioh they obtain from
Amerloan whalers which visit them far supplies
of fresh water, yams and potatoes. The island
would grow Indian corn and tobacco, but nei
ther of these is cultivated booause it wonid im
poverish the ground. Tobacco grows wild, but
it is rooted up as a weed. fEbere are no springs,
and the water obtained is rain water, which is
caught In-reservoirs. An English ship of war
calls at tho island abont oboe a year. A num
ber of American whalers visit it, and through
them the inhabitants get supplies to satisfy their
simple wants and learn the news of the world.
They seldom suffer any stranger to live on their
island. If any are shipwreeked there, they are
taken care of until the next vessel calls, when
thoy are sent away.. Almost the first person
the Pitcairn inhabitant met at the- Oriental Ho
tel in Southampton, on Saturday, was a gentle
man whose cousin had been shipwrecked at Pit
cairn, had lived there a fortnight, and was well
remombered-by the inhabitant: The latter has
left a wife and eleven children at-Pitcairn. He
has been elected President of the island more
thou once. His business in England will chiefly
bo with the Duke;of Northumberland nnd the
Bishop of London, His presence here will be
,the means of revealing some particulars of one
of the most canons and-interesting episodes in
the history of human society.—Zoadoo lYietn- ,
' •’b/J » *
:V':V t
v.: ; "
l- iV >'
_. a )
■V,&. : <'L,
- On. Wednesday morning, NoTeiabcr '
£ m®BDspN, : ia s*&&*** <*r-fer
. Th» members of Uw.AlMonJc
atteo4K9&no3l.3»-
DAY, (Frid»y,)'it3o , dock,P.M. ;>:. {; '\\ :
plcaso wpx* TV fr,,J-'
::-</. -37EW ABVEBUfiEBEEHTS.
WHEN an-easy step anil;
smiling countenance, you can be assured bp.WOAte*
pair of those French Calf fflua Boots, for rale at-No**o7
street [pots*] W. £. SCHMEBIZ. •
yitHTSSJI -
- • “ November 4th, 1853■.- J.
.A GENERAL mwitog of toe* ; StockhoMer*willbe »el£j
\A. at theXM&ce.of thoOompauy, on'Xuesdsy,the9th to*;
-stant,-. v .-; [coTsrtd] . F. Socretery*
TUOT r RECiHVEB--A large stock of Ladies. Gents, Misses;
tl ; and Children’* Garni, .Gossamers,ffandals, Scows, Bas
kins/Slippors tod.BootMH of the latest sfcyte. For sale
"\T. K. SCHMERTZ.. •
T HF\ BAGS 810 CO£*JsB*-Now. landing at the Canal
I.la/ 'add for sale oh ri^ , otr mo,, * t?T, n terms, in jpuatitfjjj*
to shit purchaser*. Paso ns rcquiring.bat sthsll parcels, wfll
find ittholr toterestto’erimtoo this consignment a* jh> ad
ran® to prlea will be demanded, however limited the order
marbo. : ' TAAFFE, ’MAGUIRE k BANE,
... ; :- - - 112 Second street.
TTNBEB SHIRTS AND received ftoxa
U the mannfeeturcra and importeWf.a. most .complete as
sortment of Silk, Merino,Lambs Wool and Canton Flannel,.
Under
..large sales and small profits. CaUatGotWe flail; 73\7oad
(tneL - CHEBTEB,
WE STUDY TO PLEASE.::
Kxcoasgs Bsjrx or
October 15,1352.; J
AN Election for Thirteen Directors, to serve for the ensu
ing year, will be held at the Banking House, on Hozh
day, the 16th day «f November next. _• * '-
A general meeting of the Stockholders will also be Held at
the Banking House, on Tuesday, the 2d day of November, i
nori . JAMES B. MURRAT, Cashier. •■
.Orphant’iFiar* ;'i
THE ladles who have been for some turn past exerting
themselves for the destitute Orphans;
noun® to thi.public,- tbafc.they wQi ©pern thor FAIR to
MONDAY, November Bth, and that
they frill coiitinue it daring thd week. They odor attraor
Gons of rate Value to the citizens, and they expect a liberal
-pateoniige from thehumane.and .generous, who. aro always
disposed to show their sympathy for tho bereaved and desti
tute, such 83 those Orphans truly am. •
wamra BRASS BAND will be in attendance every ore*,
during thoweek.AdinbgitmlO,cents. . noys
IIiSX or PmSBUBOH, - >
October 13,1852. J
An election of thirteen Directors of this bank for the
ensuing year will be held at the BankingHouSe on Monday,'
-the 16th day of November next. JOHN SNYDER, t r
oct!4 -.vto & Cashier..
lost: 7
ON Monday evening, the Ist instant, a black MEMO*
RANDOM BOOK, with steel clasp* containing papers of
no value to any ono but the owner.- • A liberal' reward will
be paid on return of book and papers to
wrist H. OGONNOR k CO„ Canal Basin.
A T A MEETING of ths-Stockholder* of the. TEMPER-
A AXCEVILLE AND -NOBLESTOWN TURNPIKE OB
PLANK ROAD COMPANY, held on Monday, November 1,
the following gentlemen were -elected officers for the ensu
ing year:
President —A. W« Loomis. ...
Managers—Robert Woods, George Ledlle, C. 0. Loomis, B.
X- Mevay, Henry Woods. AUSTIN LOOMIS,
novA Secretary and Treasurer.
> Orphans* Court Sale* . .
TT« and by virtue of an order. baaed cat of the Orphans’
I Court, and. to me directed* will be exposed-to puhlie sale,
a EODSK ANDLGT, situate in West Bteabethj bounded
and described u follow*, vis: commencing at ft comer of
Lot No. 119 »"<* Third street; thence 60 -feet along said
Third street, to the comer of Third and Wayne streets;,
thence along Wsyne to Main streets; thence to a comer of
lot No. 149; thcnco along said lot to the place of beginning,
—belns & fractional Lot. Sale to eoznmtaecal 10 o’clock A.
sL,nxi Saturday, the 27th day of November, • 1552, on. the
nremisej. Terms of . Cash. .^
; - - HUGH DONALDSON,
Adm*r of tiui Estate of Ann porter, dcc’d.
IN THE OBPHAMff CUUttTUK KIA,WHi. CUU-Vli.
No. —,of October Term, A.D.TSS2.
*«£££; smi jssspf**?
■SS.&gSSSf"*) ■■;■■;;
' And now, to wit: October 3!), A. TX 1552, on motion of H.
S. Magraw. Em. v Attorney for Accountant?, Gecrga $: Gil
more appointed Auditor to oaditthe said account, upon the
exceptions filed thereto; ami ter distribute the balance,
which maybe ascertained to be in the hands of the accoun
tants, to and among the creditors of said estate.
By the Court, JARED M. BRUSH, Clerk-
Tho Auditor above named, will attend for the purpose* of
his appointment, at bis Office, No. 144 Tourth street, Pitta
burgh, on Friday, the 20th day of Sot ember, A- IX, 1552, at
2 o'clock, P. IL, of reflt day, when and where all persons in
terested can attend. OEOBGB F< GILMORE,
noT-L3td&ltw - Auditor- .
, Miym-m iHB Masiirstrrutaius' I
Pittsburgh- November 2,1552. /
THIS Bank to-day declared a Divhlcndof Toua fs* cssr.,
on tho Capital Stock, out of the profit* of the last six
mouths, payaMo forthwith. L, _ ~ , - -
dot 3 W, It DENNY, Candor.
Land Agency end Office*. for Locating
LandslntheWeity
And for tho purchase and sale of land Warranty St.
Paul’s, Minnesota, and «ttsburgh;l*onnsylTanla. .
Tha undersigned ttto formed a connection-with Messrs
Conway & Niebolis of St PanTs, Minnesota, for the shore
jrarpoeea- Messrs.CAN./ having been Mttteaittth* -$&•
west for a number of years, and being practical surreyora,
eTery reliance can be placed on their integrity-and -pru
derni la tho matter of purchasing or locating land*.
oct2B JAMES BLAKELY, Is 6 Wood#.'
T HE Partnership heretofore existing between SETH
CLARK TIEB&AN and JOHN M. TIERSAN, Ranker*
aud Broken, was dissolved by the death of the former, on
Thursday, October 28th, 1852.
The business wiD here alter be con tinned trader the
old and style of TIERNAN A CO- at the same place,-
No. 05 Wood Street, Pittsburgh- John it- Tleruaa will fet
tlo the business of thelfltoflnnof Tlerrian A Co- • novS
I?0R SALK—A large Brick Cottage House, containing a
* large kitchen, dining room and..cellar on first
floor; four rooms, and a garret of twoxoomspafine portico
in tho front, and a spacious porch in the tsar; agoodetoble*
carriage bouso and hydrant, in the yard; situated near the
resMencc of Gen. Moornhodd. The tot is 60 feet front on
Centro Arenas, by 200 deep to locust street; with a garden
and choice applo trees. This property is well worthy the at
tention of those desiring a comfortable residence in a good'
neighborhood, convenient to business; and a good paved
street, lighted with gas. Price, $5.600. Terms eggy.
* S. CUTHBERT A SON,,
Real Estate ‘Agent*,
uot3 50 SmlthfieM street. '
600 Half Chests-Green Black Teas.
- A • JATBBS,
PEKIN TEA STORE, 38 Fifth strut, Wholesale ted
Retail Dealer In Teas, Opffcc, and Sugars, brites the :
attention of hb customers and Country Merchants gener
ally, to his large ttock of Green and Black Teas, selected in
New York, with great care, and with special reference to his
Increasing retail trade. Hating devoted our entire atten
tion during the last seven years to the Tea trader we. feel
assured that wo can do our numerous customers ample
justice, both in quality and price. Retail Grocers are Invi
ted to call and get samples of the different grades. We par*
tlcolariy invite the attention of our customers to oux stock
of Extra Fine Young Hyson, Imperial and Gunpowder.—
Also, Extra line Oolong, tha sweetest and mast fragrant in
tho American market. Lovering**Crushed and Pul*
verlzod Sugar; Rio, Java and Moeha-CoCee; and New Or
leans Sugar.
Pittsburgh, November 3,1852. '
Orphans* tJourt Sale of a 'Valuable Sana, i
PURSUANT to an order of the Orphans’ .Ooort'-.nf Alle
gheny eounty, the undersigned, acting Executor# of
the last'will sad testament of David Fatten, Into of Findlay
township, tn sail comity, deceased, will expose to public
(tale, on the premises, on 'WEDNESDAY, the 24th. day of
November, A. D. 1852, at 10 O’clock, A. M, all that certain
Messuage and Parcel of laio of said decedent, situate
partly InUmllay township, Allegheny county, and partly
Us HopeweO toenahlpi Beaver bounty; bounded by lands
boir or late of Andrew and Thomas Purdy,'John Ferguson's
belra, JelfasonPatton, David Patton, jr., and Joseph and
James Wallace rand containing NINETY-ONE ACRES and
•leht wrehes, strict measure. Terms made known by
* - * JEFFERSON" PATTON,.
JOHN POLLOCK*
Executors.'
ALL persons haring sent for passengers, or. «nt
’tfSSfr Drafts to Europe, through JOHN THOMPSON, 410
Liberty street, Pittsburgh, are berebynotihed to eall at his
Office, with their Dnfti and PassagcTkieta, when they ere
returned to (hem, u he has made arrangements, in; New
York with the magnificent and well known Swallow-Tail
Lines, to bring out allipassengers, and pay all drafts encaged
by Mm, at hla own expense; end has sow' been’ appointed
the only Agent in Pittsburgh fbr^'the Old Bwallow*Tail Uses,
owned by Messrs. Grinnell, Min turn & Ox, and, also, the
Philadelphia and Liverpool lino of Steamers; end has Sight
Drafts on the National Bank, and all itabranches, from.one
pound to any amount—paid without discount.
JOHN THOMPSON,
410 liberty at. Pittsburgh.
LREDJEHAN A CO M No. 42 fifth eU, near
0 Wood, most respectfully anttonnccs to the fdfoy
citizens of Pittsburgh, Allegheny, and tho -sur*
rounding country, as well as to Watchmakers
Dealers throughout the West, that they haTe just receitod
their Fall importation, and hare now opened the richest
choicest stock of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, WATCH
MATERIALS and TOOLS, that Tjw.ever brought to this
market. Importing their Goods mostly from Europe, they'
are enabled to sell cheaper than any similar establishment
west of the Alleghenies, and as chSap as any house in tho ■
Eastern cities. It will, therefore, bo ah inducement to call
at thtu house, before purchasing elsewhere. octlQ
COUNTY, £&
In the matter of the voluntary 1
Assignment ot A. 8. Waugcnheim Court of Com. Pleas,
to ' No. 37, Oct Term,
James Reamer. ] 1852.
And now, to wit: October 9th, ISo2, the Petition of A. L.
Waugcnhiem, presented in open Court, praying for an order
on his Assignee to re-assign and ddirer to bin* the residue
of his estate, See-, whereupon, on motion of Geo. P. Hamil
ton, it is ordered that Saturday, the 30th insL, bo appointed
for hearing said Petition, and that notice thereof ho given
by publication in two dally newspapers of the city of Pitts*
burgh once a vrock for three successive weeks.
From the record. GEO. 8. HAYS,
ocl4:law3w Prothonotazy
GBBAT SEDUCTION or PEICES!
G CARLES A. MOORE, No, UQ Wood street, offer* for
sale, at unusuallylow prices, ail kinds of BRUSHES and
YABIETY GOODS. - He manufactures- and has on hand, a
large and excellent assortment of strong and well made
Paint, Sweeping, Scrubbing, Blacking, Hair, 'Nan. and
Cloth BRUSHES, made of the best material, and adapted for
uao in this or any other market He would also invite at*
tention to his Tlal and other TARNISH BRUSHES and
BLENDERS, which bo is determined to sell at from 20 to 25
per cent cheaper than they can be purchased elsewhere
Pointers an&othcr* wanting Brushes, are invited to call and
. examine bisurtidra and prices.
ALSO—Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, Clocks, Port Mon*
nice, Pocket Books, and all other articles- generally kept for
sale in Variety Stores. Allot which he Is determined to scR
at tho lowest price for cash
Remember, MOORES, 110 Wood street, next door to
Davtf Auction Store. ~ wp23 •
npHB Co-Partnership heretofore existing under the title of
I RYAN A M’KEE, was dissolved by mutual consent on
tho Pth instant. The accounts of the firm will he settled
by H. H. Etas A C<x, at Ryan’s Baildiznv, SI fifth street
H. IL RYAN,
8. M’KEE,
octll LEVI HAYWOOD A CO.
ACARDmH. IL RYAN A 00 invite tho attention of
the House-Furnishing Public, to their extensive stock
ol Cabinet Furniture and Chairs, now on and in pro
cess Of finishing, and would especially solicit Hotel Keep*
Steamboat Furnishers, and dealer* throughout the South
and West, to call and examine their stock. They possess fa
cilities for nuroqfac taring not enjoyed by any other estab
lishment in America, ana are enabled therefore to offer great
inducements to tha trade to purchase
Peftlera, on application, will be furnished with -a printed
oircular, containing tha wholesale price of each article. _
octt* ; • XL H* RYAN A CO. .
*,\ .r s .v ;•<'.:•••.
lA' i* J * •* * - « » . , * *t*
1 ft?*",:* * ’ [; ~\iV '. ~* *1 ! 1 .
Dissolution*.
Teaal xeu^Teasl
NOTICE.
Great Reduction In Prices I
DISSOLUTION.
’ * *
' V '
- V* ■ J
9 . >
Ouyxott.'«-Xii»pw«S Extract ol
TellowJDorcfcatid SBr«»jmxtUa ii d&crt Boat,
dy for Bcrtddory ftztaix, r '. • '.:
. - Thotimjyls oftmilTidaalitrt
plaiiiis
:-’t Sa?iipar32a this,
| and gay© % vast amount of ttiiaeg^:and many ??ahiibl*liTBß»
far it
I Is-the seed of disease* am±so takes off the : corse' by.Trhleb
. the sins or inlaforfeia^.<tf^M r «*.«rten ; - ' tidied
n *Parents owalt to guked th&Bjjjatest the
effects of malndle^thatxiaj^tm-eoffimuufratfrt: hydeseenfc,
©sd children ofparsntathathavoat-aijytitnebQcn affected
| orSypHHs, owe it to themselvwr
o/yqUow DockamL Sarsaparilla is asur*
inwnch ririros.:-/ •-:' ~ '■
| 49fSee adrergMaaenh.,- J: ;_-;;^^ >.y, : -
” The lilwer PiUftl
Dr«.H%ano were first used by him
in his own practice. So eHcadons were they inatt,
cm* oT Liver complaint, that
trading- the aitenlion of. ihe modical P«sed hito
general uic-'-TUcy act ted
the pat Wat
disease''and iegradmlly restored V> health- r With sameth*
■ effect is frequenUy ©xperteadag-lmm^
I diate relief; aft»havlsig, fi » months, resorted to drags and
mcdkdnes of description, in Tala,. Diseases at the-
Liver «rav«y <*mmott inthb country, and artoftenfrigbfc;
fol in character.'Thosewho experience any of : the premonlt
I tory symptoms of tHIs dangmins complicated /disease,
I ffhonld atone© procure ehoxcfDr.JFl*nQ r © PHIS, and pei^
[haps, misery.
I : Torssl© Tacet of the Druggists and Merchants,' and
[ by tbesoleproprietorx.: ■ ia sP . * ;"•
I norihdl'w .' - - \CO Wood street.
Baldness Poiitlvely. C.nwd»-Tbo p»
prietorof ifr© eytlcie called American flair.
.poet with such-unbonnded success laths, uso ofhif article,
as to jastay Wnr in . bald eases, and giringa written
“guarantee. That; i£ha * Ha isri<». agreed by
htmwif and the. person 'using the article, restore, the ladir efr'
j factually, orrefund the amount expended; cr> ha win sell
| at the' usual price* without the-übote guarantee. The
Allowing Instances, of individuals who have had tbeir. hair
[ restored, ought to convince : any one of . its efeJcacj^'..Tbsy.
hare allowedos to use their,, names ns references t- John
| Hoffer, Woods’ Brewery,'emed ofbaldnesS ttfli'yearf
I standing; S. B. Dhlima, M. Th; Capt It ; JauneS
I Guthrie, 131 Grant street, was totally ba3d—now his head is
I cmnpletely covered, with Jiew hair ; also, John Oberiy,Ta*
I rentum. We.would Ihvitß particular attention . totha.fcl-
I ".r. . ’ i •“•- A •i'
I Queof'Jßald^issof 23ytart standing , eared, bg ant- Setae
| * aad pari o/ a botile qf Axnerican- RatorcUoe.
I 42,-irlto'or: William Alexander,
1 who reridea at No. 4S Pennsylvania'Avenue, statesthatshe
I has been bald fer the last 29 -years'; the head,; on both rides,
I was perfectly smooth wpfl -witboutany hair ; when eha corn*:
| menccd using the Bcetoraihn;-: She hss a bottle
I and i»rt of a bottle df hairrestorattve, and hes nseditregu-;
I lady for the lost six weeks. • ller head Is now perfectly cov!
1 exed with a thick, crop of nearhair, find and strong, as .any
I one can tee by'calltog^. Mra Alexander has; no objections
I to the publlcatidn of. these statements. . “i
I • XST I am aluother.'. of Mra.Alexander;whose: statement
j is written out and 'know personally- that the stale-
I meats therein mida are eorrecL... Ai'ILDAT,'
I Pittsburgh, Sept 17,1852.'. Ka 05 Pcorth strwt-
DR. g£o. H.’H£7SBBr Wholesalasoid BetoQ Drug^s^
No. 340 Wood street, comer of . Virgin alley, Pittsburgh, Pfc
dct29id*w ~ T
JS&* Soipfttln*—lt to Kter’s Petroleum to say
that it h«-< been, known to completely eradicate every yestage
of thiadrcadful disuse la less time than any other remedy,
and at less cost or isectoyShicnoe to the patient.. ;• ■ ;
Th» in thw Kftrida'hf: the proptfe
tor, many of which are item well known ritfeenacf the dty
of Pittsburgh and its immadlato vidnity, gd to Bhpw-eliAriy
and beyond all doubt,-that IvimVl’mcncutt isa taadkina
of no common.vaine, not only osh' local renedyln'
ttXfSbtttuiiwn, Deafness, loa.of_su;7iL, butasa-valaaMe
internal remedy, jsviti&g. the iavesttgsting' as
well as the au&m? to its.
laojitg. ' ; r : ■ r*--.
a dread of mixtures'are assured ihai this
medidnais purelysatuxsi; and Is hpttlcd ss it flows from
the bosom of tjre earth.. * '• ... > ; : r
is
alii j appended the. dartifxxdtof QitccUorcted XI T. Jpw, 2L
of Syr&ctue:
This may in truth that I have beta s> Sadly af
; flktedwith Scrofula ibr the lastsevenyeMßthfttmiwtoftha
time I hare been unable to attend to any kdnd of badness,'
and much of tlietlmeunahle to walk and -confined , to my:
w bare been treatod.neariy. oil the time-by the heist
Physicians oar country affords;-1 oocasionally got some re-,
Uff, hut no cure, and continued, to growworse untfl Br. Toot'
recommemlcdmeto try the Petroleum; or Kock GO, us.ere*'
rything elsa had failed.: I did so without feith at firsts .hut:
the effect was astonishing; it threw the poison to the smfece
at once, and I -at once began, to grow better; ;ahd by .nstog
seven battles I have cot a cum worth thcorandK of ddllaw.
HTRSt yAVfTf -RAWTTTTtrr r
'Tbis msy certify that' I Bare been, acquainted wUh Kkr%
ESstreleum, or Bock Oil, fer more than a year, .and ham re
psstedly witnessed its benefirial effects' in the car© of indo
lent ulcers smLother dfor which-it is
nod can with confidence jecommcnd itto be a medicine wor
thy of attention, and cansafely aay'that suacesshaa attend-;
ed Its use where other medieme had failed. ■ ~
:... B. V; FOOT, 3L D. ,
Porsala by all the Druggists in Pittsburgh. £ss27alAw.
JAMES P. TA^NNER,
vmoimxs nniun k.
BOOTS, SHOES, BOKSETS, 6c. t
JSS. 56 IT&od StrceL, Bdiceen.. Third •asid -Futaihy'
pmSBUBGII. - i : :; ; . •
stock embraces every variety and. xtyie of Boots,
li^ > Shoes, Bonnets, ic.,'i«UThased direct from tho New
England MenufMtttrers,' adapted exprftssly for Fall and Win*
tersalea, and will be fold ai easlcm priccsJ . Please'caTl and
examine before buying.’ ’ - ’. - ...
B, fTTTTmvrtT— i. CCTHICEEt
: -S; GtJTHBBBT & SON, %
,t>EAL ESTATE AND GENEItAL ‘ AGE2US*'JVo..XSO
XV UmiOxfjdd strut . " . . C novl
COFFEE— Prime IUo and JaTa Coffee, In store and tor wla
by [nov2] ,-.. Biytr A; 3100 RUE AD. .
RAZUj BUUAit—5O bags. While, receited and tor sale
by ; KING A MOQBUBAD. >
SUGAR— Prime and fiiir New Orivans .in' store and fli
sale by . - [novfi] • KING A MOGKHEADZ
NAILB— 300 kegs assorted .Nails, in store and fertile by:
nov2 . ■ - <K3NG-& MOORHEAD., :
BAGS— 21 dot. half Tow Bags, la a tore and for role by -
novg "•-• ’ . KING 4: MOQBgEAP.
EEDFOIiD MINERAL WATER—A'few barrels, in store
and for sale by. [nov-] . I..KING -& MOORHEAD* •_.
/COFFEE—IOO bags prime, far sale by -'.- ■'■
\j oct2s - - X -J.SrPAET.
OIL— 5 casks VYintor Sperm 03, landiagTcad'fer satehy- -
aort ... •' .•- i y-MILLERVA'.IVICKE!gSON.tt:
CODFISH— 6 casks GRtndßwk Cod Fish, landing dud fer :
sale by. [novl] ; . MILLER: A BICKETSOX.--
BKIMSTOSE— 10biffs. Koll,f«»saioby: v : • t; : r
oct2s JkAfBAHNESTOCSr^CO.
rpOBAOCO—2O kegs Virginia Twist, fag side by
X oct9 - . . •.. ~ 'SMITHjXEINCgC.A'nt.
LIST AND BAG CAKPETi?.—ltoceiTed, :this d3Y/ifa_the
CarpetrWArehouse, No; SAFourth and 79 Wood
novl - - . .: AY.iMCLINTOCK.. -,
B ROCHE SHAWLS:—A large and beautiful assortment of:
Fineßraehe Shawlsnow exhibiting at; -
novl A. A. UAS3N k 0Q;62 and, 64.MarVct st» -
T ONQ SHAWLS-—Just opening a& A. A. Mww A Ox, 8
1 i esses Premium Gold Medal Long Shawls. from $8,03 to.
■ $B.OO. ■ • TOTI
~TX T 0 KCESTERSHIRE SAUCE—IO dot. Worecstershl
VY . Bauee»reocivtdsndforB&leby'
novl - ~ MILLER A RICKETSON.
MUSCAT WINE-3 boxer Jordon River Muscat Win V
received and .for sale by • : • *
novl MILLER A RltiKttTSON.
WIN E—SO baskets Ueidsdek, Anchor,-
\j and other favorite brands, landing and for sale by . .
novl • MILLER A-RICKETSON.
TpEAS—il25 half chests Imperial, Gunpowder, YoungJiy
;J_ son and Block Teas, from good to fine, in store and' for
sale by; . . [ncrSj. KING b MOORHEAD.
TOBACOC^— Russell A Robson. Wm»lL.(*RJsi<Webster
Old, and other popular' brands, i a store - and for. sale by
noTfr KING & MOORHEAD. •
MOLASSES— fit. l*mia Saga? Boose Byrupaxai' Planta
tion MoLuscs, in store and for ralo.br
nor 2. . ' KR>'G * MOORHEAD*
FRENCH CLUTIL—2S pcs assorted Colors, lino French-
Goth, expressly for Cloaks, JastroceiTttypOTex^wsJat
COFFEE—^ 200 b&ga prime Kio Coffee:
T 6 do Laruayra do; in store and for ale,
MILLER & RTCKETBCW. •
■vniW ORLEASS SUGAR—7S hhds. iiwr Orleans Sugar,
-ll In store and for lale by.
tjoyl . & RICKETSON.-
WAMJuD— 20 shares Monamjahela fclacirwater "Stock, b'
AUSTIK LOOMIS,
OSicq, Np, 92 Fourth street.
LOAS SUOAK—
CO bbls. St Louis Xo. 9 Loaf Sugar;
; 35 do %* -do do; • -
'■ In store and for sale by •
potl- SfILLER & RICKETSO7L
TO LO&R,
SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS, on approved notes or mort*
gages. Enquire of • !'
R. F. MEDDELL, Real Estate Agent,
carnor off fimitbtieJd aiid Fifth struts.
ADAMS EQUITY —Second, American oditfon. vitU notes
and references to tbelatcst American Chaodcry Deds*
Jons, by James R. Ludlorr and Jcim For fate
by J. R. WELDIN,
, Bookseller and Stationer,
pot! G 3 Wood street, beUrecn Third and Fourth rta.
SOAP —I2U boxes large bar Palm heap;
40 do No. 1 do;
10 do Variegated • do; - . . . t
10. do .Toilet', .' ‘ , do;
In store and &r sale by 1 \ \
novl MILLER & BICKETSONV
fJViPKbTiiY BKCSKKLS CAKPl.TS—Another new iot of
_X those rich-find elegant new styles, jttßi rceelTed- nt the-
Carpet Warehouse, I<o 85 Fourth ani TO Wood streets,
whleh will be sold cheaper than crcr. We iimtotfcose fo
nishing us a call
novl
f|SQBACQQ —12 loxos Baltimore Tlog, C*;.
X 40 do Kui«llA-Bobinscm, Ss;
20 do do do Vs;
35 do tT H. Grant p, Vs sod S>;
10 k"gs Pittsburgh 0 twist;
*• -• In store and for. sale by -- -i- ?-■ -v.
noTl 3IILLER- & BICKETSOV
Co*PftvtMrsblp«
TTATING associated my son, 8. It. CuTHSEBT, truh me,
M in tbe Beal JEtfaio and General Agency Business we
Fill gWe ocr mil ted attention to the- puxtkua and sale of
Beal Estate, Collection of Rents Borrowing and .loaning
Money on bonds mortgages, trader tbo ssms of &
CCXHBERT & 80S.
8. CCTHBEEX, General Agent,
&0 Smithfidd street*-!
JKKV. T>7l Tm.T.TTngT,T,V>R ■fTKMA'LE SEgHTABYi
seu Elttosnlngt Penn*.*
TJtriLL commenoe Its EIGHTH SESSION onSfOVHATJ
If Ist,<tf> T orcmber-next/ "•
323UtS-~M» BZSSIO3 Cf TITS XOSTHS. vr '. ~ - . .
Start, bed and bedding, end Engiiab tnjttaa. *Sjgj
Piano, aad nsa of inatrmaeat—cjijjj
French and other languages* .eaca~.»—-
Fuel for bed reosn,if .needed*. - »>*TT
Waiting, S7}£-, 9 do*4 BiatKaWiy.Booia,
prices.
S^£S3i&jrwßL , sffi?c
SSliaa, stettanta and othm,lUnrt.
wTti-in artidia^ao 1 ** 11 ®* *wnd«<»d,»nd the
- =“>»
- .
If '
"V 4
T.rare tX3 HUUOSU— l i ,
■aa-Docrscpen*! p«taisn»to taaottu*
at&femta nfehtof tin Mgiaanent
“rn-CT WIMAMB, -who irU> appear te Throe Erc«n*« —,«
Pleas. *lth Irish «aa Tea See ggogupt Pmqs.
’ PBIDAY BTESWfi.Horanlw M*r *m, be presraMa ; 135 -:. .:
tha •xcellent drama of ■ :• •&* •_■•.,/
8085 TO GOOD LECE. n *
. TT B, TOlmai> •*
•. . * to.o26»fc .{3' r.- ■ •.*■
.Tote&OaircdbyibaaxceUentSxirffras&irocf < r . .
„ Ef ASD OCX OP PLAC* £
Mr.Pnnetflfatm «?•
Letfcr f malri of mHworV, t ,..~. M .. V . •• •• •
MTllft Artel ".• • • »;•■ .
PaddTQ’Uogrtr, t n l rw.h» ; .-..:.. r . Mr3.iL V^HUass*-
B&roik YnnMp«»'httT<w*Tw£ht»»lt<mta -.-- Sr- - ■ .-•; • »
■• ■- j*, v V ■••■■-
•tlia Kmg of .IJfIJBpBSDESCc HkX~ .
. OUbctrt.
. To.w»elTuU wiilrtte tazghfifcl»£xtsatbfta&s» rf
- IOj&E. ’ ' “
Xtoqi>lftM , ghm>e,a«ott:of-Oafertn, - •■•: :? 4
•with tkcaosg of “St T>>r.«L-. ,\t» Br "ffllUami
• -P.--:
Janny WSli«aJr^
*®,TwzKffror,^]^Mr». r TriUiUp
pear y •-••■ :■■
w
Will Kc«tfwnt.»t pirrm. h /ms** «£■
_ _ > t&ottferer; erraingiJiia Tre&j ax TUESPAT STS
JSTN^: CKb , -aagnffleeiit SQrror otßnajitf* -
•WOMJEBFUI* DEEAM 0? Tfl£ pUGKttrSPSQoSESS J
.raHjufietliSnably’tlie'ißOßi ••
ited in the irprld; exhibiting & e grand enattaiouj Paint*. -
tag of .6$ eeencr, • bjr the riot arosts/nl thh- erantry, the ••...
promineht’etents cf 2tazgrsnV b raiasshlr'ia& irorid t*
ncnmedAUegorr- " “
...
nr the PaiwramairMteEncTiiig..
, : jyy A flmtesfanSS'eeata ;Ch3idrgn h£f ptfer; ~
ai 7 » in wiminence atg tfctocfc--»•••r---•.-a--sctSKbaa
FSbTXo. IK—MwJMbore to.aateilly.lelesiophP“
and Wood Mon.
daycraning. ~.- : - - 'd.' >3 - -
(TSaASOBBOH A WD6K, I. O. O. »•.—The ••
Angejoon Lodge, No. 280, L Q-cf Q. P-, meetr erary
. Wednesday cTcnlßgln,W«hiagtaa HalT,Woodat/f lyLy. .
: I"u=oBIjACKTK.iU—Par the heat OotffitsHiin Pitta- ’
bargb, Pddn Tea Stfflv
. No. S 3 Fifth street,-where theTnybejtElacfcsnd Green c.t
x—always bohad- . v-' . r --. f jyS .- v
W. 3TCLTXTOCK,
*, V-' - * “
i, ».i» ■<■<■•>. * y
~ 7= l
~ ‘V-.V
m ; ri
Joseph aTOStzK
SPECIAL NOTICES,;
ABLi Sorgeim Benti**.—{gaecaaor of -: 5• •
0-.\r.EMneil‘rHo.l4«Sßlltfiflf!M*t.; ..■-■■/ (aj3-T- - ■ g~ '
rrsst O. O. Fr—Place at meeting, Washington Ball,
- Wood street, between Fifth atreet and Y irgtn alter.
•>. prrTSStBOU loan, Ko. 338—Meet) erery Tuesday orratng.
MmaJmfßtcmncDrr, Ho. 67—’Hert* tot«od third
yridiijrof«“Ji tooth.' - fmargcly
Jf. fCHOBSBSBO, Deßtel >»•
U*3r scon—Ka. ISI Tfcitd itieet, * Snr doss abore .
Hrrrittriiab. .fflltmnplan*.: HcgJa»l)Mg<Oaabetßd»iia> ■
theeaUhUshcieotof.Dr.Hnffihm, of Wtaeltoi,fcrthtlut ;:p
rtraa.- . • . -
tfrssSTai-aasßßiJtat co«wm ( at
IteEy-HnrtftjrcU Cmm—-Capital Shxic $300,000;Aa, .
aetss4B947£ Qftoof theJ'ttt&bmohAsnaytjlthe.Eton v:
Earn cdMXtoidyAJioaiaij, So. ©wood atreet. - ■"
novttf y.-y.y..; v; .: •; -y- /-K. H. HEESOH, Agent.' .
Rr%ConuS Cniull Cornslll A great toanyper
-Bthllyte—n'witarf'ariih coma. Acetals ■
randy sill be &amd fat St. 0000*8 Cota Pxurs,; 6r ■;■■
«aIebyDr.GH).B.KBISEB,3WVWa»I»t«t.' ' • *
Price rctsilat lSUand 2ica.pct box. *»P®
toaeilegdn.: y .
jpg» BBiOCiGUAH Q)MKmilAL.COLL£ttg—(lan
IhSy t ChaaberiitftsJ-^Center of Third sad Market street*,
(third floor.) Kttsborgh, Pi.. B. P. GOQDHOCaH, Practi-; -y
—it AernnTitanfc, tfcad R. C 1 AIdICSS.
p.K. Prineipsl Teacher.of Wtitiiig ui Cosh
totetlai Correspondence.' Seoextended-notiea is another-::-'
—vh—irr. -. ~ -.-yyy y '' ; . anl3 _ '
tt'-srnCIfK.TAISS, Cartnin aiKtcrlaU, sad
Curtain Trimmings of ewiy description, ynreitore
Piusbotj Brocatelles, An, Lccc and Muslin Carta in*, K- T,;
Piloted Window ShstotCilt Condeesi Coztahi Pins, Suds,
ihn, at wholesale and retail. ■ - ' tr. R. CAiIRTBy 11 .
y . No.l69Chcsnui street, earner ISftt,Phn»Ws^to'o
CortaiiisKads knd.Ttimmedia thawery BerreatFrench.
Btrio>:- -Cp«2Klj-. .
Hatul SbvluittiuiM Compa*
j»y' T —Eirrf3lHiTg, - C>pitaX Detignri
axtiy for t&assts at property,: has szk Ample espttl). -
sapexior sdTUtagesia pedntef
ta dty Bad jamxtfey'cierriarrtg
- i i. .. ■Braikh'office 54 Smithfiglil KttaboxgSu. .
sam’i wtadm a«d« ituuftftr K
tary*OOKHEB-QJf SttXB®ASD AECII EMU \';
PH Oar mottoia, *•* Qiack Scltl crji £a oH k '
Ctaarch, endLodgsßoom SHADES,Bad* Ibt - I;*/?-
-: ! .•• • fe- -.
D«kr* &Ddotiais *TO|aTlßtto. BlTd tts a calV 6«» .
£a© /••-•■ A . '— -
" r «ng:7nt-; "S. corner Second and Arch Fhflft. -1, :
DAGUEEBEOTYPESf- :
th^rv-l-Jort OSes Buildings, ThJritjStreefc.* ..
in. All' kinds ;ofjq : grtbrr i teasi 8 JU2& t 6 & P.s£, giTfcff pr,:
accurate artistic sod animate unlike sndTWtJj Bb? - -
cheap prices: to : l
the rise sod quality of ca»cr r-\-v:-.: ; : : -
Hours Jbr cmldraufrcm 11A.1L to &P. M., ■•_ • --.L:lri-v
. .
■ • •- • - {osxt3Siir^^sy^::
-to yimr HOYFfr • -•
&£AT£ l»»dEr Is offered to th*-' ( 5
tn pUTpOM) - ;
been Gsed*:iatbe'piTSt6:7ctecSnar; pcsetSce tif tie propria* L;;
: tor for the-teat - f : -r?v
■of noM" the isarsoj tor labor, whsotronWed . 1*.:,'.:-
. with. this ccmmen disease, should induce erep- on« bating: ■;
• T n>byt^ffpplyfrn T af rf,a fa* thi»rgmadjv- : Jor Alt Vludfr* •-• | c ■~’-
sate and retail-st Dp.S£TSEK^ Brng-Stcre, J(o»lW, ■?■ f;; .-■
rfrSSsUw corner of Wood at;-and. Tgßia allay. , $. --_
-
iHyygreea&edgcbsrac&feoiatoeear,speedilyandpenafr
nentlyremoTßd r idt3KHit-paiiioifaieaaTcnieace l .DyDt‘.ni»S» p. ! , .r
lhe;S.3f.EftpBaigery,wto3n«’'ie. ; fc;-
fmm 8 m 5 R >
F.3L : -.-. :• r '- i .-'"-' : V'.'r-''—■-' - %„
- Thirteen years of claw and almost umUridfid artm tftm r-~
. tliia fourth ofspedal piatfcsliia gabled Ida to reduced*- - Ur.
trcsimeniiostxii a degrcoof success uto find the most cast* -4 '--'
' fimeitaad obstinate to Qt#:---:.3:. l r -* : ' :
means proscribed. .... ... - (ang26 5
•■•■■«'»■ .[ .1....1.1 1 1 ■-»? •' r V"-"TV ■■■■■ & '■•'•■ n
— ;;; »nTArt3pii? ft -
JkSdsz»oiui3id HlsaHTindiebm' -f' ■-:
thk day eiitmdtotopatfiiarsMp, under toe firm and;
■.stjle of Oj^tn thfi Wholesale Frtdt.tsd -.1 •;
Daafcctioriaiy btttincss > '
1 . TT».Tfn? rif. my gitfra interest in. the Wholgsafo .
1 rruli*ai ! Ccailcciitma^business to Messrs J.C. Acdarsnar-r-jj
: 4 pleasure torricommettdtttgtheatPinyJbaaaF •• A ■>...
i hope tor thgaaorrnitimsaaaof v f - T < -
the patronage bestowed em me. - ■■■•_ " IV
j ; sy7df - . ' JQSHPA BHgDSSr S -
B>ir*meii>*_ln*nr®iioa
|t T j?Comp*xiy.oi , s
W.'B'.CiUAS.ProsiIeiiS—EOBEaWINirBT.SeOs&tJ.. {'
~' Will injure pgainsi FIKE jmdMARIXK SISKS df *U ;
kinds- OHcer ia Monongahei* Heaae, Hos. VO. BniJ 123 —*
W«±erJtrwt. ' |
W; ••* 7
... &'CL6wy^-‘^-vrr^^K-aßijiio^^^A s .^:'-7.
Sobezt EiniLejy '■: -CharlesKinfc, -r;-/.-
. •.. Win farm QoßSaa» -- . "• -WTtlfarTwTVfll • .'
. - A. g» Ja»pJ»KiffB, ri ;. c>
J - --Z Wrigfateyr * : •
Fellows* Hally Odom BuSd£ne t JRmrtti
li*^^.-Urtetr betaem-. Jftod mti SntßXJLdd'2
burgh Kpcammecty-Ifo. 2> meets first sod third Tuesday* ,-« -■.:
at tach rnfmtri.-; \ - g
Tittaboish Degree Xcdge,Ho.4,meet* seccud and fcnrtfc - S •'.
Tuesdays- ' - *
Wiyhaules*liodge»yo.O > tteetgsTgy3faasdayeTMdhgv --- ir
. Western Star 24, sreets etuy Wedn«d*7 { ;V■>■■
i eTenlag.■ •. -•><>.•
: Iron City Lodge* No. meets erery . - r
i Mount Moriah Lodge, So. 360,- meets vrtrr Mrmday «rta •- ■ :
l lug, atPtdoa Hag f cowßerttfrllfthaad fenjtnflgld.-/- ; . '‘4
.■. Zocco Lbdgej So, SSSf meets ctctt Thursday. emring, ■*s r/£ '
.their QaS* comer of Smithfidd jßffii streets, y- v; $-
• meeUeTery Friday ■■■
Hall, of LeacoekjESd Sandusky-
sßjr : 3ayably^ : -::.-p : -V
•yr^crriZESS’ Inmaaee Geapjttf ol ->; . :
ib£f-
'; r Q£kt:?i Wgj&.jStr^lztvanJiaTkztcn& Jfbod itetrfi•?4* •
-T'nwiw<rin7T.t.«naT!agnn , «<fr» l m tb* ;■•; ;j -
ripjrt Eirera and tributaries. ' *- 5 - *;
' jttisurea against iora^qtJhnßace'byJPlre,^
- • tbeBea,aod Inland
tioa and Transportation: - .... -v .. ■ ■
-• jhUCXQU: • . • • •
C.G.HasMy,- -- . Wa.Lotoer,Jr* - •
William Bagalej, . * ' Kler, -. .
TTngHTL'Klngj • : WVtHam •_•. •
Bobert Dunlap, Jr.i D. XfchaTen,w
&Hs?bsTEgb, FrtariaSetfet** ■ .•'
Edvard Hesxleton, ' J.Schocnmakw,'
Writer Brunt, •
lsaac H. Pennotk.
Wliat U Forert 'YVUne.f—lhb
tk>& that has been.sonwBmfti tbs
dnctiba of tM3tra3y splendid tonte prcpaoUloa, ooatgonsd* •
edof TariDoaTegetittoinsrediiHii«*ofinoirnfefitearariatJMfc- :• •.
KwaiThg artf 1 Tfce^oieatTVineyasits. niaotimports, itjaaAtc «■*£•’•■■■.
botcf seznoof-tbetßcirt vahiable abate- aadjicrli’ Dfthfr v' i ...
Vegetable kingdom, end combined raroehsiray ss to fibre -V. , -
thacdmpannd the tarts and
. thftTnz»ttsde,j2f . 4: -
-trithortiacy of itedeletsriopaeffiaete. Inn trmTr tn. illnommi ~ \ ■■■ :
. ot thertcm&ch, aaa. a-dlaretie la alfocbons cftoekilosyVS ■■::■
snddroprfes,UbasßonTal: TMaiatheopinioacf oas.who - -t - •
- .A
■ - £F-Sae adrerUsaaent in soother eoiturm of ***** psper-
‘j
corner of-Wood street sad Tixghi alley, Pittsburgh, IS; *3- •. 2.
syby JAMES ‘norttwrest-corniar. of fedeai. ...£ .-■■;■
rtreetaadilmßfciiQCad, AliegbmyCity. •••-;•gcp2£dr*. .., • £.■'?,
£!£* Ismtabw Coapaar .
-OF PLTJ SBUBGHy PA—Cmrc, •100,000. '
;. Prcddcnt: JAMES ''
Vfc6Pre^atr^loEL^raiCsK4Jt"l: : 4 J • '
• Treasurer^JosKPH &• EEECIC, ; v"-
■■•-f ••■■•• fttaalaiy r <X: A. t; ;■ ; ; ,;V ;: r ,y
-• Qyncs, Ko. ;:*-V -.
■ ■ This iaYeiylßsnisott-aj^mlaiwsoto.^-.;
- COll&ect&iWi&X T.Wft HStScs.'~7- .V -rr-j.vVy./.;•■*•'.•• -J..,-• '‘.".y..;-.' -_V
■ Mutual rates afirolifl «ua* aatliosa «k^t^l^.c4iicr.eß^ : v 7
C H^oi^reductoofaiLcHhirtfronith«.Jla>- ■
-tual-xataj—:to'/a 4Wd«aii cf ,»d «»* ,:
; pgaoM going to CallfcTßia^.-vy:
y :• aoms-hoob. , y •
I: •;:/> ••-*'*.• Samuel ,£;?*•.
•rtOtUMBES -AS& ms COHPAXIO3S-— 1 *&- «•; 5..
of gafetopbT Colombaa. to .u "■
• tbo»s eg hia itimimtoW) by Washington Irrlug, ig a ypfr. a.. •. 5 . •.
T9«rar«aldt7 „ “i
octSB» •** KAY * C 0„ 55 *
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- ; ' -:WtSnaCI IS3CSJLSCE COIfIAXJ^.-\' r ~
Pittsburgh*,October29. lBS3Lf
TOrteea Director*, to kits ft*
.. A toff be held at tha Offieaof the CobSSSb v-
Tneatoy* tht.tth of Koreaber next: f
~. ■ ■. -.g.-M. oaumt. -
„ *•«»**• X*aoUer Wanted. ■- — I
t S oKairaiimar jFenaas Tescbca trill b«h«ia®i tS». j
‘ -Sr 1, p ™i s 7lt»Di»-iOT!ae. -on ttß S'
30thjiatant,»t 3 tf-clodc, P. JL, to fill »T*crarla iiaSctoot? s
Mattie* wijcinißg tho Eghli wuid. s«iMy,v|2%» pa :.■ ?
outer— Bcrooc Pjsotoss EcrrTtimsHir. *
Don’t % Afraid ta TTseKeating’t Rrtmmftatw! ' s-
OGslEf«r9oiiso^ectto-tliisTah»hioprepaxatioa»becwffi 1 --.?
O'ihsTJajV -the Bata and 3B» the&d& btthifr -.3
r CMtL'- Sr®* bar*been'thoQß2stoof ‘: - i-
of limited****- - -
mad 6. 'Jtis,alsbi* , wimßted'ihrtfcle > that.fl»,2atr4«4 t
Vfffrfc «M»f»qfcfcflfr-«iihPol doafrL . t
v 7 EZiTlfiQ.ftt 'te'-cprasretlfrlfeatf-v -5
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