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dismissed for a further bearing. We learn that
4 Mr. Roedel is a Democrat; we are sorry for it,
but tf guilty, ho should pay the benefit for his
folly and crime
The native-born American who despises th© laws
that the fathers of our country enacted to pro
' teot the rights of citizenship, would debauch
Liberty, if he had the opportunity; and the
adopted citizon who has no regard for them, com
mits treason to the Constitution.
The elections that have just passed by, will
carry with them in our local history the damn
ing record, that men were found, who would run
the risk of rendering themßelves infamous for
the sake of obtaining a fraudulent party triumph.
While we detest the act, and deplore the infatua
tion that occasioned it, it will never do to permit
ourselves to hold it in any other regard than in
the hideous aspect, by which it first shocked us.
The frauds which have been perpetrated against
the sacred rights of citizenship, most be care
fully investigated, and if fully established, pun
ished to the full extent of our laws, without re
gard to persons or position in society. It is la
mentable that men will, to gratify tho passions
of party emulation, do acts which call forth con
demnation from every honorable mind ; but such
men have existed in times past, we know they do
exist now, and we may expect them to exist at
ways. The path of integrity is surely the best
to take ; yet it is a curious fact that there ore
creatures so constituted, that in the pursuit of
any object they will always take the indirect
road. When their deviations from virtue affect
oaly themselves, we may commiserate their fol
ly ; but when they affect the well-being of so
ciety, oar duty is to hold them in abhorrence.—
Bad examples are more mischievous than crimes,
and more States havo perished,because the peo
ple violated morals, than because some broke
laws. And what can be imagined more danger
ous to liberty than the want of a moral sense
acute to feel the first Uint of corruption, and a
want of that decision and energy whiob is prompt
to stop the evil.
We rejoico to fiad ia our adopted citizens the
proper spirit under the present circumstances ;
and none have been more nobly vindicated their
litness to be electors aod freemen than the Ger
mans. The honorable tribute that Tacitus paid
to their ancestors, is well merited after eighteen
centuries : “ Nobody,” says tho author, “ among
(he Germane laughs at vies or apologizes for corrup
tion; if any one is tempted to do a wrong thing, he
soon seeks to repair it, or he is followed by the vir
tuous indignation of the whole community
We rejoloe that the sentiment of virtaous in
dignation in this matter of our local
frauds, is thoroughly aroused. Good men of all
parlies condemn the villainy that has been per
petrated, and call for even and exact justice from
the proper tribunal. If the bold game of making
citizens without the participation of the law Is
ceremony of naturalization altogether, and lot
every man be an elector the moment he lands
upon our shores. It is a melancholy mockery
upon our institutions, if the fundamental princi
ples of our government are to be assailed in tbeir
most vital part, at the very ballot-box, and we
suffer tbe attack to be made with impunity. Tbe
ballot box is the palladium of our liberties, and
if that is not held Bacred by law, then farewell
to froedom 1
Below we publish a communication recommend -
ing A. M. llill, Esq., of Fayette county, os a
suitable person to fill the post of Speaker of th c
House of Representatives, at Harrisburg, during
the approaching session of the Legislature. Mr.
Hill is a sterling Demoorat, and would make an
able and impartial presiding ofiioer.
It is bat proper that we shonld here state, that
onr friend and townsman, Geo. F. Gilhobe,
Esq , has also been spoken of in various quar
ters, for the Speakership. Mr. G. is a gentle
man of the highest order of talents, and is be
loved by all who enjoy the pleasure of his ac
quaintance. Ills great popularity at homo is
seen in the fact that he was elected in one of the
largest whig districts in the State. Mr. G. pos
sesses, in a high degree, the necessary qualifica
tions for the important position of Speaker, and
if chosen to fill that station, we feel confident,
that he will discharge its duties to the entire
satisfaction of all parties in the Assembly.
Messrs. Harper & Phillips :
Gentlemen; —As the period for the assembling
of onr Legislature is_ approaching, it may not be
oat of plaoe.to consider the question of Speak
ership or the House of Representatives. It is
important to the welfare of the State and the
Democratic party to have for that responsible
and high position a gentleman who not only has
large experience and intelligence as a legislator
bnt one who is known to possess firmness and
integrity of character.
In looking over the names of the members of
onr Assembly, we see many familiar to the Dem
ocratic party, of Pennsvlvania but none more so
than that of Col. Alexander M. Hill, of Fay
ette county. The Colonel is an old member, and
comes up to the Dcmocratio standard, he is hon
est and- capable, and would fill the chair-of
Sneiker'P? the House of Representatives with
honor to himself and the State. We beartly re
commend him, and hope he
The Sweep is New Tore.— From the latest
Buffalo papers, we learn that Pierce’s majority
la the State tv over twenty thousand, and the Gov
ernor’s about 26,000.' The Legislature has about
thrie Democrats to one Whig, and Members of
Congress ditto. .. . . _
Well DosE,Mn.WAtJKiB.— We learn from the
Milwauldo News/that the city of Milwankie
gives Pierce 879 majority. One year ago it went
Whig by over 600. ■ ■ - ■
JMg Htaing |W.
i.F.nTT p*»PPt - THOMAS PHILLIPS^
Harper & Phillips, Editors & Proprietors.
PITTSBrUGH:
FRIDAY MORNING:
Ho North, no South, E*»t. no W««t, under U>» Coualltutioaj butk*aer«d
Cossmcm Uonrl, lad traa dgrodan to tho Common UnKbarbood.
The communication of the County Com
missioners will appear to-morrow.
pgg» Th imr paper of yesterday, we spoke of
John i Having been concerned in the
frauds. It was misprinted and the name of Mr.
John McClung, substituted. j
ggy J. R. Taylor and Jons Gill, of Cleve
land, have taken rooms at the St. Clair Hotel,
for a few days, for the purpose of making con
tracts, for the iron work, and probably the stone
work, of the Northern Lunatic Asylum, which
they are now building at Newburg, five miles
from Cleveland, on the Cleveland Railroad. It
would be well for some of our citizens in thiß
line of business, to call and see them.
ILLEGAL VOTING.
Alderman Major held to bail yesterday after
noon, a man named John Roedel, oh a charge of
illegal voting. The bail demanded by the Aider
man was $2OO, which the prisoner give, and was
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP'
There is'no privilege that a freeman should
estimate so highly as that of the elective fran
chise ; Mid the value of citizenship ought never
to be lightly considered by those who possess it,
or attemptod to bo procured as a piece of nue
tionahle goods by the foreigner who has Bought
these favored shores as his borne. Citizenship
is a pearl of great price, and the man who is un
able to appreciate its excellence, is hardly fit to
associate with swine. Being then so estimable
andnobte a privilege, it Bhould be guarded from
dishonor by all who are capable of beholding it
in its proper light, or who have the desire to
hand it down to posterity as it was given to them*
to be winked at. then it is better to waive the
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE
TENNESSEE AND KENTUCKY.
For the information of our whig friends who
are now preparing for the voyage to Salt River,
we Will state that in all probability Gen. Scott
.Has carried- both Tennessee and Kentucky. In
the Ohio Statesman of Monday we find tho follow
ing telegraphic despatches, which we regard as
deoisive in. this matter:
:NOVEMBER 12.
Louisvtlle, Ky., Nov. 8.
For Scott from fifteen hundred to two thou
sand. Shame on us. J. H. HARNEY.
S. Medart: Tennessee will give 1500 major
ity for Scott. CHURCH & MARLING.
Now, let the Whigs raiße a shontt They have
carried Vermont, Massachusetts, Kentucky and
Tennessee—two Northern and two Southern
States. Hip, hip, hurra!
CRAWFORD COUNTY OFFICIAL.
Messes Editors: I enolose yon an official
copy of the returns of Crawford county, by
which you will perceive the Democracy have
given a majority of 662 votes for Tierce and
King.
Although these figures do not quite come up
to the amount we hoped to give, they exceed
what you asked at our hands. It is the largest
Democratic mojority given for any candidate
since 1844. yours, truly,
The Detroit Free Press of Monday contains re
turns from thirty counties in Michigan, 29 of
which give majorities for Pierce. The majori
ties foot up thus:
Pierce and King 8,266
Scott and Graham 160
Democratic majority
The counties to be heard from will swell tbe
majority for Pierce and King- Well done Mich
igan. Tbe old war horse, Gen. Cass, stumpod
the state with bis ooat off.
The Bloomer Fashion of female dress we
had supposed to bo entirely defunct, as it has
disappeared from this region, and has not been
even heal d tell of for a considerable time past!
Bat it seems to be still in existence ia some sec
tions of the more northern States, where it flour
ishes among the believers in socialism, “wo
man’s rights,” etc. Mrs. Bloomer, the origina
tor of this movement, who edits a paper called
«« The Lily,” pnblished monthly, at Seneca Falls,
Now York, undertakes in tbe last number of her
journal to give the winter fashions of tbe Bloom
er dress, in reply to several letters of inquiry
which she has received. Among other peculiar
ities of her style of apparel, she urges her lady
friends to wear “ suspenders , tho Bame as those
worn by the men, and in the same manner.”—
These, she says, are preferable to straps; and
she remarks that they are now worn to a consid
extent At the meeting which was held at Sene
ca Falls on tbe 14th ult., some fifty ladles, from
different parts of New York State, attended in
Bloomer dress.
A Disgrace to Americans. —The Baltimore
Sun sayB it is stated that James L. Hodge, Esq.,
the U. S. Consul at Marseilles, who figured eo
conspicuously la tbe reception of Kossuth in
that city, took occasion, on tho recent arrival of
Louis Napoleon there, to offer him special in
cense. The New York Tribune says “he caus
ed a body of American sailors to be arrayed be
side the Prince’s path, and to greet him with
hurrahs; be hung the portraits of Washington
and Napoleon together in front of his house, and
finally he illnminated the windows of his resi
dence in honor of tbe happy occasion.” Can
this be true ? It would hardly seem possible.
Congregational Methodists. —This, we learn
from the Georgia papers, Is the name assumed
by a body of people in that State, who have se
ceded from the Methodist Episcopal Church. In
their published declaration they speak of tbe
itinerant system as having done its work and
lost its efficiency ; they objeot to the Methodist
government as uncongenial with onr civil insti
tutions ; they retain the Methodist doctrine, but
they commence with organizing a general repre
sentative unity called “ the Congregational
Church,” under which local congregations may
organize, each having power to cbooso its own
pastor and other officers.
A Curious Relic.— At the meeting of the
New York Ilistorical Society, the Rev. Dr. Ab
bott, who has been in Egypt and principally in
Cairo, presented a gold ring weighing about
three English sovereigns, which had been found
in the tomb of a high priest, on the south side
of the great pyramid of Loupon, who was the
Cheops of Herodius, aod the second Pbaraob of
the fourth dynasty. It is believed to be the
signet of Cheops himself. -Its date was upward
of three thousand years before Christ, and the
beauty of the engraving of tho hieroglyphics
could only be seen by tbe means of a microscope,
and could not now be surpassed.
Yankee Enterprise in Soutii America.—
By the sehooner Lamartine, wbioh cleared at
Boston, a few days ago, for Cumana, Venezuela,
a party of adventurers weat oat, famished with
a complement of machinery for the purpose of
raising treasure from the wreck of the Spanish
vessel “San Pedro,” which was lost off Vene
zuela more than a century ago. It is supposed
that the vessel had about $9,000,000 on board,
wbioh was Beot by the home government to pay
off troops in her dominions in the new world.—
A portion of the party, about two years ago,
succeeded in raising $26,000 of the lost trea-
Betting on Elections. —The Cincinnati Com
mercial say? that a gentleman residing in that
city and possessed of property to the amount of
ten thousand dollars, is said to have lost his all
by the result of the late election. Ue also bor
rowed several hundred dollars from his friends,
which he staked upon-the issue of the contest
Betting in this reckless manner is decidedly
oensurable, and we hope that the practice may
one day bo discontinued. The person in ques
tion, by depending upon chance, has become
ruined.”
A Wauninq to the Ladies.— The Washington
Republic states that a strange female, of res
pectable appearaoce has succeeded in palming
upon more than one oredalous person in that city
pieces of dress goods, of an apparently rich and
costly texture of silk and satin, bat in fact, as
has been discovered, nothing but trash, compos
ed almost entirely of cotton. Though faced with
silk, so ns to present a beautiful surface of the
style of brocades, the slightest handling s oil
ed it
South Carolina and Calhoun. —The Charles
ton Courier says of the literary works of the la
mented Calhoun, —“ but little interest or de
mand is manifested for the work, and the edition
for the most part, lies quietly reposing on the
booksellers shelves." It is also true that th e
mortal remains of Calhoun, as do those of the
distinguished Hayne, repose unmarked by any
public monument
The bone-ache fever (“dengue") is pre
vailing in Indianola, Texas, especially among
German emigrants. The crops in Texas are all
good, with the exception of sugar oaue, which
was damaged by the extreme cold of last winter.
The weather baa been unusually fine.
; In a slander suit at Northampton, last
Week, the plaintiffs recovered one cent damages,
i&kd costs to the amount of one quarts? of a anti
T£e parties were Ansel W. Seeley and wife vs.
Leonard Graves. The slander cofiisted in Mr.
C(. stating that Mrs. 8. had been with a Dr* H|im*
iltom “ ’ /
r “Democrat” Office, i
Meadyillb, Nov. 6, 1862. j
JAS. E. M’FARLAND.
MICHIGAN
r *.
-I » '
1 '
<• 'i. :
J ' - 1 - ! v-
Daniel Drake, Dead«
It is with pain that we announce the death of
this old citizen and moat distinguished physician,
who died last evening at 6 o’clock, of congestion
of the brain*. . .a \,vj. '• .:-v .•••-!
Dr. DaAKB has filled unimportant position in
the history.of ,<Hhcihnati; and the Wostern coun
ty and Jnoroeapeciallyln tho medical history of
the country..->He Had a most a most
untiring; industry, imd a most determined will.
His biography».prodnced by the pen of one who
knew him well, and appreciated his pecnliarities,
nod well posted up in his acts and personal exer
tions in Mediolne, Soience, Temperance and per
sonal strifes, will make one of the most readable
looks of the times.
He was most unexpectedly cat off, in the
sphere of his usefulness, and while yet, in the
general coarse of nature, he was still looking
for a fature of profitable labors in the field of
science. He was about G 7 years of age, and has
11-/ed iu our midst since Cincinnati was a small
' illage.
Dr. Drake wos a man of marked characteris
tics, —a bright star in the medical world—devot
e lly attached to bis profession—and bos effected
more for it than any liviog mau West of the Al
leghenies. His energies have been remarkable
iu the cultivation of tba medical science—the
education and support of elucida
tion of theories and harmonizing them with
practical facts, and in giving to the profession a
high tone of digaity, in character with the im
portance of its position among tbo sciences.
We will wait for some friend to give to onr
readers a more particular and detailed account
of his life and publio services. All we c&q now
say is, that n great man has fallen, and Cincin
nati lost one of her moßt eminent and distin
guished citizens, and Medical Science one of her
most enlightened and zealous votaries. —Cm En
quirer.
“Charley Greene.'*
There is a kind of familiarity, which, instead
of breeding contempt rather creates and indi
cates affection. Such is the cause and tbo effect,
of the universal manner of speaking of the editor
of the Boston Pval, who is seldom called Mr.
Charles G. Greene—or Charles G. Greene, Esq.
—bat always spoken of as “Charley Greene,”
with the impulsive warmth of love &Dd good fel
lowship. Daring a recent visit to Bostoo, we
had the pleasure of seeing, aad shaking by the
hand, for the first time, this brilliant—may we
say venerable—editor, and capital good fellow.
He is o younger looking man, than we expected
to find him, after readiog his excellent journal
for so many years, although the hairs of his
handsome head are nearly all “numbered:” but
he has the good 6ense to bare it like a man, with
out resorting to “foreign fabrics,” to conceal bis
loss. Among tbo entire editorial fraternity, we
know of no man who conducts a political cam
paign with more decency and ability—none who
bears a triumph more modeetty, or takes a defeat
more good naturedly, than Col. Greene. As a
writer, he is pleasant, pungent aod pithy ; as a
politician, as fair as be can be, and still be a
partisan; and as a man, ail who know him like
him.
•liOQg may h«» wavo,
— y. Y. Mirror.
A N«w Coat and Pants for Greeley*
The following is from the New York Herald ,
of yesterday. Philosopher Gbkelet, after his
arduous services in the late. campaign—after
having stumped the State of Ohio, and canvassed
Pennsylvania from one end to the other, in be"
half of Gen. Scott —should not be forgotten
That old white coat, and those boots, and those
pants, with one leg in and ono leg out, must look
rather the worse for wear, and free soil, and oth
er dirt The Etnpiro Club have taken the mat
ter in hand, and, in consideration of bis services
for Pierce and Kino, they have resolved to sup
ply the Tribune philosopher with a new coat and
pants, as may be seon by the following order to
a firm in Broadway:
Fbmin Curn UxAD-QuAßTras,l
New Yasx, Not. 3, ISiZ. i
(IcSTUatE*:—-You will plua/i* maltu, on behalf of the ta
pin' Club, *<xonUug to my remarks in Tammany Hall, a
white coat and pair of pants for Mr. Horace Greeley. You
will please notify Mr. Grcel«’j, of our wishe*. ami if he ac
cept« tit* some, you will rend your bill ut once.
Yoor*, Ac.,
The said merchant tailors accordingly address
ed the following note to our white-coated con
temporary, expressing their readiness to lake his
measure for the new clothes, forthwith:—
Nxw Yolx, Not. 3, IKui
U. Gheelet, Raj:—
Sir—We hare been ordered by Capi. laalab Uyndcm, on
behalf of the Ktnptre Club, to make Cot you a coat and pants.
If you ofirept the abore, will you please slop in al our store
and lrarro your measure, when wa will take jrrral pleasure
In filling hi* order.
We are your obedient rerranU,
»« Broadway. A.U. A- ARXOCX.
— Pennsylvanian.
The Last but one oe the Macchune Belles.
—Christina Morton, (or Mrs. Paterson,) one of
the heroines of the poet Bums, died at Mancb
linc, (Scotland) on the 15th of October, in her
87 th year. She was one of six beauties cele
brated in the poet's song :
“ In M&uchllne there dwell* alx proper young belles
Tb<* prklo of tbe place and the neighborhood* ,
Tiudr <n rriage ami tlrcre a f truacer would gue**.
In Lomion or Paris they'd gotten them
Ml** Miller la fine. MU* Marldamif divine.
Mire Smith she ha* u it, aud Miss Betty l* braw.
Th«v'» beauty and fortune to get wi' Mire Morion.
But Armour’" the j*»w«*i for me o’ them o’.''
The “ Armour” was the “ bounie Jeon” of la
ter days, and all the ethers married soon after
the poet had obtained his “ jewel.” Time rolled
on, and the rival beauties became mothers, and
some of them ultimately grandmothers—•“ thus
runs the world away.” In 18&0, only two of
the famous “belles" (for the simple and some
what rude lines of Barns have been fame and
and will be poetic immortality to them.) remain
ed in the land of the living. These were, Mrs.
Candltsh and Mrs. Paterson—the latter, she
whose death we have just recorded. So out of
the six belles alluded to. but one, Mrs. Candli&faj
now remains “ to tell the tale.”
Salt River Tickets.— The boys in Philadel
phia are selling Salt River Tickets. Every pas
ser-by, says the, Pennsylvania i, “ be be Demo
crat, or be he Whig,” is accosted with—“ Buy a
Balt River Tloket, sir? railroads, steamboat and
ommbus line ; price only 'three cents, or three
for a fip.” Moat persons received this saluta
tion good naturedly, purchased a ticket, or pass
ed on smiling; but occasionally, some bout fel
low,'who had more acid added to his nature by
the “‘great defeat,” would flare up, and to the
question, “ will you buy ?” crabbedly Bay “no,
you yoong rascal, sell your tioket to some one
else’; it is bad enough to be defeated, without
beiDg insulted at every corner.”
The News-boyß in Pittsburgh have also been
doing an oxtensive business in selling through
tiekets to Salt River. We have a large supply
still ou baud.
SgF The following are the particulars rela
tive to the female who attempted to voto in the
Nineteenth ward, in New York, on Tuesday
last:
An ofiioer in attendance Buspected the smooth
ness of her chin, and asked her to “ qualify as
to her being a voter." This she refused, alle
ging that she was opposed to oaths, tie then
requested that she would take off her hat, which
she also refused, on the ground that she had a
very bad cold in her head. Somebody, however,
was ungallant enough to remove the hat against
her will, when the most unmistakable female
tresses disolosed her sex. She retreated in the
midst of a roar of good-natured laughter.
The Canadian Clergy Reserves. —The Que
bec Chronicle says that the following returns
show how the Clergy Reserves Fund is now di
vided :
Church of England, Upper Canada X 12,040
“ “ Lower Canada 2,178
“ Scotland, Upper Canada 7,114
“ “ Lower Canada 1,086
United Pres. Church, Upper Canada 666
Roman Catholic Church, Upper Canada.. 1,066
Wesleyan Methodists, Upper Canada 777
Here is one of the roughest, sharpest
kind of splinters :
No more, old Coon, on thee no more.
Shall break tho (lay-dawn fresh and fair ;
No more tho pnrple twilight poor
Its softness ’round, thy bright grey hair.
Baton thy back, In u dlrt, v mast lie
The emblem of a cause forlorn—
Thy fcet all pointing to the sky,
Until tho resurrection morn 1
It’s cruel, to be poking such Bharp stioks into
a fellow. _
Mr. Webster. —It was stated in one of the
discourses delivered in this oity last Sabbath,
commemorative of tho death of Mr. Webster,
that but three day a before ho died, too ill to via.
it his extensive stables, Ms noble cattle were
driven up to his mansion, that he might, as he
stood in the door-way, take his last-look at the
noble animals, in which be took eo much pride.
The ..anecdote is another eyidejdce.pf the inter-'
*st {strap hjr the great-statesman in agricultural
matters.—Bo»«n Journal
You quoml withi year wife, my friend; and
why {—do you no t think and wish alike ?” “God
knows we dopoor Caudle, “each of os
wants to be master.”
Bishop Puroell, of Cincinnati, and Bishop
Hughes, of New York, will officiate at the dedi
cation of the Cathedral in Albany on the 26th.
The Richmond and Danville Railroad was
opened on Batorday lost to Keysville, in Char
lotte county.
“ Always be prepared for death.” This was
the admonition of a Missouri elder, as he placed
in his Bon’e belt tiro bowie knives and a pair of
revolvers.
Soveral verdicts have recently been obtained
against railroad companies in England, for be
ing behind time, to the pecuniary, injury of
travellers.
The African 81ave Trade with Brazil being ex
tinct, there remain but the Spanish West Indies
os a market for Blaves. In these the foreign
slave trade Is also against the laws of Spain, but
the Spanish officials allow it to be carried on in
a contraband manner, as they receive large sums
of money thereby.
Solomon Rathbun, of Oneida oounty, N. Y.,
has sold 600 tons of bty this fall for $9 per ton.
Uis crop has been accumulating-for three years.
The tram realized from his sales is, of coarse,
$5,400.
Captain Cassius M Clay sold, a few days ago,
in Madison county, Ky., 1000 hogs at 4£ cents
gross, payable when Pierce would be elected.
Mr. D. E. Billings, at La Grange, N. Y , has
two cows which have given n sufficient quantity
of milk to furnish his family with milk and but
ter, besides which, be has sold in six monthß
and six days, 209 pounds of butter, amounting
$B9. The cows b&vo had no other food than
pasture.
la the formation of a single locomotive steam
engine, there, are no fewer than 5,416 pieces to
be put togother, and these require to be as oc.
curately adjusted as the works of a watob.—
Every watch consists of at least 202 pieces, em
ploying probably 215 persons, distributed among
40 trades, to Bay nothing of the tool-makers for
all these.
The Hamilton (Canada) Gazette, of Monday,
says that the cholera still prevails in that city.
There were three coses on Saturday last in one
hour. Several deaths had occurred by the dis
ease during the past week.
At the late election the whigs of New York
city elected four constables out of forty; threo
assistant aldermen oat of twenty ; one assembly
man out of sixteen ; and tw > o assessors out of
twenty.
It is stated that a small vessel of about 100
tons burden, to be called the “ Comic lo Hon, ”
has been constructed at Naots, of zinc, by way
of testing tbe adaptation of that metal to ship
building.
Exertions are being made to complete the li
brary room by the noxt session of Congress.—
Mach of tbe iron work has been erected, and me
chanics continue their operations until a late
hour each night.
Mr. A. S. Marshall, of Lyme, N. H. a student
in the office of Gen. Pierce, was admitted to the
bar, at the late term of the court
It is said that much spurious gold coin is in
circulation In Cincinnati, and that it is difficult
to detect it
About twenty-fire Blaves made their escape
from Bourbon county, Ky., a few days ago, but
several of them were retaken.
LSALAH KVXDKKS.
Mr. Forrest is performing at the Walnut street
theatre, Philadelphia, and Jos. W. Wallack, Jr.,
at the Arch street theatre.
John R. McDaniel, Esq., of Lynchburg, has
been chosen President of tho> Virginia and Ten
nesaee.roilroad.
Tbo importation of into, the United
States must look something like the “bringing of
cds!B to Newcastlebut it is, nevertheless,
true, as a cargo of them* shipped at Havre, is at
present on sale In New York.
A vein of coal, four feet thick, lying under
twelve feet of rock, has been discovered io Bur.
ton, Geauga county, Ohio.
The following table will show the 1033 by fire
in Boston, far tbe year ending Sept. X, 1852
Tbe chief loss was at tbe burning of theTremont
Temple in March, and the Purchase street lire
in July:—
Loft*. 1 osuiance.
Sept. .$27,017 $22,123
Oetoh«r 2.603 3,453
November.. 1,530 630
LNxujinber... 46,341 11,904
January.... 0.K95 5,647
February... 4,248 3,348
March -196,299 00,653
As Affectionate Sos.—The newspapers in
form ns that tbe Governor-General of Canada
bos commuted, to imprisonment for life, tbe sen
tence of death against Robinson and his wife,
colored, for the murder of an Indian, named
Cornstalk. The principal witness against them
,~tras their own son, who, after sentence was pass
ed, made an offer to tbe sheriff to carry it Into
ciecntion withhie own hands, for a new suit of
clothes.
Tbe Icatlan Colony at Nanvoo,
We take Btatistics.-of tbe progress of this
community from the semi'annual report, which
come down to die Ist of July last. Tbe society
during tbe previous half-year, consisted of 366
members—l 76 men 101 women and 88 children;
60 persons wore added during the period cover
ed by the report, and 100 new members were
expected. The: colony had 4-15 acres of land
under cultivation, and was in possession of 8
ploughs, 11 horses, and 8 yoke of oxen. The
crops have boon excellent; 1600 bushels of
wheat, 8000 do. of Indian corn, and 1700 do. of
potatoes having been harvested^
Twenty-four men have the core of tbe fields,
and eight of the vegetsiblo garden. The orchards
and vineyards are in the highest degree promis
ing, though not yet In bearing condition. Thirty
men are employed on tho island catting wood,
whiob is brought to the settlement in two fiat
boats. The transportation of fuel in this man
ner gives employmedt to seven other men.
The saw-mills, cooper-shops, &0., supply all
the necessities Of the colony. The number of
fat swine was 80; 160 were fattening for this
autumn, and 250 for next year.
The school was not yet in full and successful
operation, owing to a went of room ; there are
other present difficulties in the way, which will
be overoomo in time.
The musical band consists of 82 persons, and
both mnslo and the drama have reached a -very
satisfactory pitob of excellence. The general
health has been good; though early in August an
attaok of cholera oarriedoff six men, ten women
and six children.
The finances were also in good Condition. On
the credit side of, the account stands the sum of
$42,402; on the |debtar,is4,B22—leaving a bal
anoo in favor of the society of $36,580.
Daring the present autumn ten men will seek
a proper place in lowa for a new and extensive
colony. When tlje foundation of this is fairly
laid, Nauvoo will, for the future, be but a place
for the preparation and proving of new colonists.
—;V. Y. Tribune.
Iron. —The use of iron'in the construction of
the Industrial Palace, now in coarse of erection,
must give n great impulse towards a general use
of the material mentioned abovo in building.—
Iron houses will .at once-be dumper and more
durable than any other. ’ Mr. Bntler and other
distinguished architects of our city, have already
employed iron in lintels and sills—and beautiful
embellishments they are. But another step, and
they will give np the use of stone entirely. In
deed, many os are the modes in which iron is
used already, its employment is only, in its in
fancy. Hot only does it threaten the quarry in
regard to building, bat it bidß fair to supersede
marble as to furniture.' With a substratum of
iron and a patent composition, Silas C. Herring
has perfected a method -of imitating marble of
the choicest kinds. - He staked mantels, columns,
table-tops, &0., wjthaniron basis, that are in
finitely superior to theartioles composed of mar
ble. They are mare durable, resist a greater
degree of heat, and are unaffected by acids or
oils ; and, to crown all, are cheaper: Some spe
cimens lately exhiKLted at the American Fair,
‘were exquisitely beautiful, and commanded more
attention than any other invention. Hurrah for
iron ! —National Democrat-
£28,082
Items of Hews And Miscellany.
Loss by Fire In Boston*
. Lo&<. Inranmef.
April..' 421,270 $9,322
SI - 7.W1 4JSIO
June 19,300 34.700
July 143,022 77,167
August T.tiOO 1,350
$216,315
V.* .. ... „-.r , %
:r- t :.>..v.• •
r -r[ \
** Y k ,L*
. * - -.
, A
YESTERDAY ASD TO?HOBROW. : ;
'ftT gtrAClO-
Aa the inn’ now glows on earth; •
/Agwhavebehalditglow; - V s
As theflowow.how.sptißg'to birth, - • '•
_ Sprang they thousandyears ego;
Soeach day must pass away—
-4 Bringing smiles or sending sorrow,
. A* the world was yesterday "
Bo*twfll b« - to-morrow, love,
So ’twill be tomorrow.
Wherefore should we own our pain,
Since the pain like all things goeth ?
Where’s the wisdom to complain,
Since our feeling no one knoweth?
Hearts may bloom, yet show no flower i
Eyes may mourn, yet hide thrfr sorrow.
As the world w«jt yesterday
So ’twill go tomorrow, lore,
8o .’twill go tomorrow.
Llfo is like the wind that blows, -
When the clouds of morn arc breaking;
Life U like the stream that flows—
Something leaving—something taking!
Better cherisbswhat we mvy,
Than recall the past—with sorfow;
As the world rolPd yesterday
So ’twill roll to-morrow, loye,
So'twill roll to-morrow.
HGir Dr. Hliane’s Great Bemedy Tor Liver
Complaint*—The proprietors of this justly celebrated
modidne, are in the daily receipt of tho most gratifying tes
timonials of Its excellence. Cases that had been given up
as incurable, by most skillful physicians, were cured lmm&-
di&tely after these Pills were given. Tho certificates are so
numerous, that it Is impossible to publish within the
limits of a newspaper; but, as it is now an established fM,
that M’L&ne’s Liver Pills arei the beet medicine ever offered
for the cure of Hepatic derangement, their publication is
rendered unnecessary. Those who suffer from that worst
of scourges, Liver Complaint, should Ins* nn time, but has
ten to purchase and use this invaluable medicine.
For sale by most of tho Druggists and Merchants and
, by tbe sole proprietors. J. KIDD A CO.,
uovfcdAw eo Wood street
Til E Ladies who have been' for some time past exerting
themselves for the destitute orphan«*se*pcctfully an
nounce to tbe public, that they will open their FA IB in
LAFAYETTE HALL, on MONDAY, November Bth, ym.i that
they wjil continue it during the week. They offer attrac
tions of rare value to the citizens, and they expect a liberal
patronage from tbe humane and generous, who are always
disposed to show their sympathy for the bereaved and desti
tute, such as those Orphans truly are.
WHITE'S BRASS BAND will be in attendance every eve
ning during the week. Admission 10 cents. notd
LIBRARY LECTURES!
THE RSV. IIKJiRY GILES, of Maine, will give
(!-*£/ his Gnu Lecture before the Young Men’s Mercantile
Library and Mechanic* 1 Institute, on Mosdat rvxsDfO next,
at LATAmr* Hall, commencing at 754 o’clock.
The course will oonsiffi of Six Lectures, as follows:
I—Beading.
ll—Love of the Beautiful.
Ill—The Cost of a Cultivated Mutt
ra —The Inward Nature, Its Relations and Families.
V—The Worldling.
Vl—Tbe Enthusiast.
Tickets to be had at the Library Room, from the Lec
ture Committee.
Pwce— Members’ Tickets, for Course, $1,50; with lady,
$2,00. Citb.ens’ Ticket, for Course, $2.00; with lady, $2,50.
Tickets fur Single lecture, 50 cent*.
WILLIAM FREW,
CHARLES M’KNIGHT,
WM. It HER3H,
R. E. SELLERS,
November 11, 1852.—1 w Committee.
New ad 1
S HAVING CREAM of the best quality, for rala at Keyset’s,
140, Wood street j" nov!2
SPONGES of all kinds, for sale at Keyset’s Drug Store, 140
Wood street. nvul2
FACE POWDKIL—A splendid article, for *ai« at Dr. Key
sot’s Drug Store, 140 Wood street nov!2
FKKB ALMANACS.—-Almanacs for fine distribution, at
Dr. Keyscr’s Drug Store,-140 Wood street. novlfl
ONLY SOAP.—Basin’s superior Honey for sate at
DR. KEYSER’B Drug Store,
00*12 No, 140, Wood street
SKIDLITZ POWDERS^—Fresh Seldllta Powders- always
foreale at 25 cents a box, at Dr. Keyeer’s Drng Store,
140, Wood street uov!2
BAZIN’S PERFUMERY.—AII kinds of Baxin’f fine Soap
and I’erfumery, for sale at Dr. Keyser’s Drug Store, 140
Wood street nori2 •
WINES AND BRANDY—Warranted pure, for tnnrqrf
nal purposes, constantly kept for sale at Dr. Koyno’s
Drug Store, 140 Wood street. 'novli
Three Ceuta Reward !
RAN AWAY from the subscriber, living in Lower SL
Clair township, last Sunday morning, tlic 7th instant
CHRISTIANA BUCKM ASTER, aged about IC years; dark
complexion; with a rough akin; about 5*4 feet high. 1 ' All'
perrons are cautioned against trusting heron my account, a.*
I will pay no debts that she may contract.
DOTlkSt* ELI NKELD.
I HAVE just purchased the stock of Watches and Jewelry
in the sture formerly occupied by my brother, G. LTIIood-
I am now prepared to dispose of this stock, together with ah
additional assortment of all the latest styles of goads in my
line, at the wholesale price, by the single article; and all
goo*ls guaranteed to bo as represented at time of *nt f ,
you want bargains give me a call,as I shall soil goods attho
smallest possible prices, and much cheaper than any other l
Jeweller m Pittsburgh; at 51 Market street. '
povi2 .. n. o. nooD.
SAMUEL GUAY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
• XO. i 7 ST. CLAIR HOTEL BUILDINGS,
ST. CLint St EXE?, FiT?SBCSOIL
GENTLEMENS CLOTHING made exclusively to order,
and warranted to suit Has constantly on hand a
choice assortment of CLOTHS, CAS3IMERES, TESTINGS,
and OVERCOATING, of the latest styles, stdcctod expressly
fur tbe custom trade. Gentlemen leaving their orders, will
have ibeir wishes consulted and complied with, os all work
h done under his own'aupcrvWon. novL2
SCALED PROPOSALS for Public Buildings, will be re
ceived by the Commissioner* of Westmoreland County,
at their Office io Grecnsburg, until the 18th day of January
1553, for tbe erection of a COURT HOUSE, about one htm*
Orel fret in length, by seTcnty feet in depth • and also, for
the building of a JAIL and SHERIFFS HOUSE—JaiI to
contain ceils for at least twenty prisoners.
Plans and Specifications may bo seen at this Office on and
after tin- Ist day of January, 1853.
Commissioner’* OEGcCj G rcensi
novl2tJanlB.Tr
New music. ”
Gentle NelJ;
Uncle Tom’s Grave:
Where are now the Friends of my Youth;
Answer to Ben Bolt;
The Drily? Wife;
The Harp of Affection; serenade; written by Eh*. B. F
Mullen, mask by J. P. Webster;
Terloino Folks,
Gen. Petvifer F. Smith's Marrtj;
Snow Drop Polka;
Tasso’s Favotite Polka;
Gen. Franklin lierco’s Grand Marrh:
Strakoscb’* Favorite Polka;
Parodls* Serenading Polka;
J ust received and for .sale by
CHARLOTTE BLUME,
no*!? No. US Wood rtrvol.
Dissolution of Co-Partner<hip^
THE Copartnership heretofore existing between the sub
scribers, under tho firm of Mrsas k ncstra, Is thLi
day dissolved, by mutual consent. The business of the laic
Arm will be nettled by ALEX’R HUNTER, who Is author
ize! to collect all accounts owing thereto.
T. MYERS,
Pittsburgh, Nov’r. 6,1852. A. HUNTER.
P. S.—ln retiring from the old Arm, I cheerfully recom
mend Mr. Hunter to our friends and customers.
.novll T. MYERS.
THE GROCERY BUSINESS will bo continued by the un
dersigned, at the old stand, No. 188 Liberty street, where
he will bo pleased to see bU former friends and customers.
Pittsburgh, November 5, 1852—novll A. HUNTER*.
RIO COFFEE—IOOO bags prime Rio Coffee, on hgnH wnrj
for safe by A. HUNTER,
pffy H No. 188 Liberty atroqt
SUGAR AND MOLASSES— ~ :
80 hhds. N. 0. and Island Sugar;
200 bbls. N. 0. Molasses; In store and. for sole low
aorH ' A. HUNTER.
FRESH half chests Young Hyson Tea;
20 do Imperial do;
SO do Pouchong and Oolong Tea:
15 do Extra Fine NingyongTea;
On hand and for sale by A. HUNTER,
novll No. ISS liberty street.
Spices— a bbis. ciores;
U tt>. Nutmegs;
200 mats Cassia;
50 bags Pepper;
10 do Aispice; In store and for sale by
novll A. HUNTER.
TOBAOCO—IOO boxes 6’s Lump Tobacco, various brands.
such a* u Russell A Robinson,” u W.IL Grant A Co.’s,”
la store and for sale by A. HUNTER,
novll No. 188 Liberty street.
YE STUFFS—2 ceroona S. F. Indigo:
1 hhd. Madder;
20 bbls. Alum; In store and for sale by
DOTH A. HUNTER, No. 188 Liberty at
MACKEREL —270 bhla. prime No. 3 Mackerel, just re
ceived and for sale by ' A. HUNTER, .
novll No. ISS Liberty.street -
nfIANNKRS’ 01L—25 bbls. Tanners* Oil, on and for
_L sale by A. lIUNTER,
novl3 No. 188 Liberty street.
BUCKETS AND TUBS—SO dox. Buckets;
12 do Tabs;
In store and for sale by A. HUNTER,
novll No. 188 Liberty street.
1A A PALES BATTING ;
lUv spootta. assorted numbers Cotton Yarn;
100 reams assorted Wrapping Paper.; .
In store and for sale by . X HTTNTKR,
novll No. 188 Liberty street.
CORN BROOMS—6O doz. Corn Brooms, in/stora muj for
sale by A. HUNTER,
novll No. 188 liberty street
Journal copy. . •
Bnpply Your Children with Good Booki.
TUST RECEIVED—At Mma 4 Co.’*. So. S 2 Smithfleld
y street:—
Alice Franklin, by Mazy Howitt
The Crofton Boys, by ifarriet Martin eau,
Dangers of Dimiyi Out, by Mrs. Ellis.
Domestic Tales, by Hannah Moore, J vofe.
Early Friendship, by Mrs. Copley.
The Daughter, by Mrs. Cameron.
First Impressions, by Mrs. Ellis,
Hope On 1 Ilope Ever! by Mary Howitt.
Little Coin, Much Care, by Mary Howitt.
Looking Glass for the Mind —many plates,
Love and Money, by Mazy Howitt.
Minister’s Family, or Mis. Ellis.
My Own Btory, by Mary Howitt
My Uncle, the Clock Maker, by Mary Howitt,
No Sense T.ika Common Sense, by Mary Howitt
Peasant and Prince, by H, Martin can.
Poplar Grove, by Mrs. Copley.
Somerville Hall, by Mn. Ellis.
Sowing and Reaping, by Mary Howitt
Strive and Thrive do - do,
The Two Apprentices do do.
Tfeed of Housekeeping, by T. & Arthur
The Twin Sisters, by Mrs,
Which is the Wiserf by Mary Howitt.
•Who shall be Greatest? do * do.
Work and Wages, do do.
by Charles Bnidett
U - WC-VR 4 Oa’S Boolcstere, -
nOTn rSo-32 SmltbSld
Tah' WTrbEUaUU TIIUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY,
.h,Te declared a dividend a. tha rate of sir meat
thaamountof capita! stoe* paid In, out of
.the taoflta of tea Company ainea It* oiganteUon, on tho
12th of July last, payable on or after Monday, the 16th inat
botIU JOHN D. SCULLY, Actuary.
W ,r«^ r
, .1 >i *
*T
-v 1
-i.’-" : V..' > '
' *' 1 -f. ■■■
1
Orphans’ Fair.
Take Notice
IIKNBY SWATITZ, )
SIMON DETAK, yflommlVi-*
WATSOX, J
iurg, 10,1832.
NOTICE
"■ • -';:> ::^ '• '''^rv:,<-
- ■ ■ .“ - ;; - ■ v.,.’.vr-,
{,:.,- -fc ; '\v v .;;■
W'-tV
O ; V
':<? ■ n : ■
'UI. ~.
tar Ur. enytott'i ImpOtelSxttMt Ot
Yellow OoekudsarupullU'iisjgtnSaß.
dy for Hereditary TxinU.
Thousands of individuals aw cursed with grerkma com
plaints wbidt.theytobcrit from their parent*. The use of
the Ydhnol>oek:and : &rsapctriSa wiil .pmerit 'an ihte,
and sate a vast acxrantcf misery, and many vaSoahlelives,
for it OiorajgMytxpdifram to lyrfewftelafafiourf. which
is the seed of disease, and so takes offlhe whkh
the sins or mhdbrtoxies'nf tho parents are to oftea vitiM
upon their innoeent ' •
Parents owe U to their children to guard them against the
effects of nudadieg that may he communicated by
and children of parents that hare at any time been affected
with OmtumpUmj Serqfida or Syphilis, owe it to themselves
to take against the.tllseMaheingreirfTPdfath»Tff.
GuyßotfS'Kxtractdf Tellow Dock and Saiaapariflals asure
antidote in such cases..
- advertisement; " seplSatew
Baldness Positively Cured*—The pro
prietor of the article called American Eaxrßtstarai*ee,;it9».
meiwitb such unbounded. success, in the, use of his article,
as to justlff hfm in taJdng;hald casesi and giving a. written
guarantee. That is,he wfll,fbr a price agreed. npon,bj
himawif and the person the hair ed
factually, or refund the amount expended ;.or, he .-will sell
at the nyd price, without tha above guarantee. The
following mstsacea, of individuals whb have had their; hair
reaiared, ought to convince any oue of ita efficacy. They
bore allowed us to-use their names. as;references: John
Hoffer, Woods* Brewery, cured of baldness of 14. years*
standing; S. B. Holmes, 31-B.; Capteß. Morris; James
Guthrie,'lSl Grant'rtreeVwaS totally Dahl—nowbiahead is
completely covered with' hew hair.;. also, John Qbcrty, Ta
rentunj. We would inrit* p»Hi»ni«y to the fol
lowing:— • • ■;.
Qutof Baltina* of 2Q ytartstahding t ettre& by one Bottle
and part of. a battle of American ",
f&f* Mrs. Alexander, aged 43* wife of William Alexander,
who resides at No. 46 Pennsylvania Aveinnvataics she
has been bald for the last2o years; the bead, on both sides,
was perfectly smooth without any hair; -.when she com-'
mencad using the Restorative. She has now used a bottle
and part of a bottle hair restorative, and has uaed It regu
larly for the last six weeks. Her head is now perfectly'cov
ered with'a thick crop of now hair, firm strong,-as'any
one can see by calling. Mrs. Alexander h 53 no objections
to the publication of these statements.
SSr 1 am a brother of Sim. Alexander, whose "statement
is written out above, and know personally that the state
ments therein made are correct. A. H. DAT,
Pittsburgh, Sept. 17,1852.. . No. 95 Fourth street.;
DR. GEO. IL KEYSER, Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
No. 140 Wood street,corner of Virgin alley, Pittsburgh,
oct29xtew
JS&* Serofolto-rlfc is duo to .Eler’s Petroleum tosay
that it has been known’ to completely eradicate every Testage
of this dreadful disease in less time than any other remedy,
and at lessee^orinoonTeniMica'to'thejjatient.
The thousands ofceHifieates in the hands of the proprie
tor, many of which aro from well known, citizens of the city
of Pittsburgh and its immediate vicinity, go to show clearly
and beyond all doubt, that Kira's Prrmuxcwis a ipadMo*
of no common value, not onij as a -local remedy in
titt DeqfneiStZosscfSight, but as s valuable
Internal remedy, inritfng the investigating physicians, as
well as the suffering pattenVto Become acquainted with its
merits. '
Those having a dread of mlxtnra areaasured that this
medicine is purely natural, and is bottled as it flows from
the bosom of tbo earth, r:.. •..
The foUcncisM certificate is copied from a paper published at
Syracuse, N. 1% and bears date Aumst 2, 1852, hrwh&A is
crftn appended to certificate (f the celebrated D. T.
of Syracuse:
This may iu truth certify, that I have been so badly af
flicted with Scrofula forthe test scroti yean that most of the
time I have been unable to attend to any kind, of Business,
and mneh of-the time unable to walk arid confined to my.
bod, and have been treated nearly all the *ltpe by the best
Physician* our country affords; t occasionally •getsome re
lief, but no cure, and continued to now worn until Dr. Foot
recommended me to try the Petroleum, or flock 00, as eve
rything else- had failed. -1 did to.without faith at first, but
the effect was 4 fhT?W tfr* polwro foth* mrftcg
at once, and I at once began to growbettoyand lo using
seven bottles I-have got a cure worth thousands of dollars.
This may certify that I hove.been attainted:With Eicr*a
Petroleum, or Rock OH, for more thanayear, amt have rs
peatedly witnessed its benefidal efleeta to the cure of indo
lent ulcers and other diseases for which H U recommended!,
andean with confidents recommend it to bOamedictoo wor
thy of attention, and can aa&lysay that ruocckj has attend-,
ed Its use where other medieine bod faffed. J
D. Y. FOOtr M. D.
For sale by all the Druggists to Pittsburgh. [au27:dAw.
JAMES P. TANNER,
YTOfYI.YS ITJt tlllfnw >r.
BOOTS, SHOES, BOHHETS, &c;, -•
Ho. 50 Wood Street*.Between Third and IbttrGL - ,'.'
EnTSBDBGH. * .. :Xr;
stock embraces evey variety and style of Boots,
Lri£r -Shoes, Bonnets, purchased, direct from the New!
England Manufacturers, adapted expreniy for Fall and Wto
.ter sales, and will be jold at eastern prlcea Pieasecall and
examine beforwbuyteg. - sep&ffm-;
5. gcrrrHmj-^...^ —: l- ...i.-.a, t, cczcbzet.
S. CCTHBBKT A SON*T' -
Real estate anq. genebal agents, ya. so
BmithJUld street \ .-• r . . . r; covl:
SVBUP— 25 bbls.- best New'Vorkfijrup, for sale by
noTlt ■ : r . SMITH ArSINOLAIR.
COFFEE— 250 togs, for sale by •' “
noyll SMITH k SINCLAITV
BUOIiWUEAI FLOUR—IOO sackarfortoleliy
novll . SMXTIT.A SINCLAIR. [
IjT ACKEKEL—IOO bbls. No. ff large Mackerel,' for vale by
JJJL uoylO' SMITH A- SISCLALB.I:
"TXTHALE OIL—S bbls. extra WtoterbleAched WhalcOil,
. T-f for Sale by n[novlO) "SMITg A SIKCLAIR.T.
riIANNKES’ OIL—IS bbls. good Tanners’Oil, for sale by
1 novlO ; - SMITH A SINCLAIR, f
ROOMS—7S do*, common Cwrn Brooms, fofiole.by -: }
novlO - SMITH A SINCLAIR. [
NOT SUOA&—-55 hbda» for Bale by 1 £
. noTIO ’ - • -■ SSmStt & SiyCLAIR. j
LOA* AJSD CRUSHED SUGAR—to bbls. Ibr rale by i
PnvlO . SMITH £ SINOtAIB. !
N O. MOI
• ncYID
1L MOLArtSJ'Si—bl&, for gate by ' . ,!.!■
. POTIO ! :. V . SMITH A SINCLAIR, f
SACK KLANbEUi—A. A.'iIASQJ* & CV., hBTe just'r**
ceired 50 pieces mere flue Stick' Flannels, (assorted col
ot«») : corltt H
SILKKI SlLKS!—Another large Invoice ef thobe very
cheap plain Black Slks, Jtis-t rcaivcdat
po»1& A, A. MASON * Ca t ;
■VCCSLIN Dti.liAGE—Just received at A A Mnnx A
JJX Co.'b, a beautiful assortment of those fashionable
Ugod*. (assorted colors.) .- hot IQ- -
|jiG METAL—3OO tons “Sharon" Metal, suitable 'ftir.
A Forge and Foundry purposes, on hand and arriving, fir
sale by s [oovllj. .. V. KQ'G. A MOORHEAD. 7 ]:
riiEA-200 half chests Y. it, G.P.‘and" imperial Teas; / i
X 60 do Black •'*. : • do? : j--
ISO caddy* Y. IL, U. P. and Imperial do; ' ! -
ootU For sale by SMITH * SINCLAIR;
I'i) BUZ. Choice Madeira Wine; . __ -j
1.-C (i dcx. Purt Wloa; tocaies-oThdozen each.
For sale low, to close & consignment, hy : j
‘ TAAFFE, MAGUIRE A BANE» , !
oct!9 llg Second street,
RECEIVED, at tho Carpet warehouse,No*. 96 Fourth and
79 Wood streets; a very large assortment of 1 <3-1,124,
b-4, 5*4, 4-i and 2-4 woollen Rocking; to which we inTite tbc
attention of purchasers, as they will Cod & cheap and
handsome article. foctHj - - ' W. M'CLINTQCK. 1
Co-Partneulilp. ! ‘ ' ! tl
HAYING associated my son, & L-CtiTHBEKT, wUh'me,;
in the Real Estate mid General Agency rßusiness, wtm
will give onr united attention to the purchase and Valu cf
ileal Estate, Ci2f6ction of Kents, Borrowing and Loaning:
Money on bonds, mortgage?, Ac- Ac- under tho name of S.
CCTHBERT A SON. - ': *1
S. UUTUbBRT, General Ageist*...;
novl 50 Sniithfield streets:
rBACCO— 23 kegs 0 twb»t; -. V r
20 boxes Russell A Robinson's &V&nd B*s; [
20 do Grant's ' dh, . i
25 do Wehtfcr A Sons do; * J
15 do Ryland A Myers .do; .. j
150 do various brands;' ?
5 cases Myers’ superior half pound lamp; -i
& do A.Cab&riess dp do; -*!
novlO For sain by —SMITH A SINCLAIR..'
NOTICE.
ALL persons having seat for passengers, or ’ sent
Ssggpn&s to Europe, tlirougb JOHN THOMPSON, 410
Liberty.street, Pittsburgh; are hereby, notified to call at his
Office, with their Drafts and Passage Tickets, when they eije
returned to them, aa ho bt« made' aifcahgeznehta is- Nefr
York with the magnificent and well known Swallow-Tail
Lines, to bring out aDjuirwcgervaadpcy all drafts engaged
by him, at his own expense; and has now been appointed
the only Aguntln Pittsburgh for the Old Swailotr-Tail Llhe*,
owned by Messrs. Grioneil, Min turn A : CO4 and, al*o,the
Philadelphia and Liverpool Line of Steamers ; and has Sight
Drafts on the National Bank, and all Us branches; from onie
pound to any amount—paid without discount. ~ j
JWINtmOMPSGN, - 1
acp29 ~ 410 Überty sL, Pittsburgh*’l
Great Reduction. In Prices X i
LREINKMAN A 00., So. 42 Fifth at, nrar „■
• Wood, most'.respectfully announces to toc GKfck ]
citizens of Pittsburgh,'• Allegheny, and the. snr-fr*^»'
-rounding country; as well «* to XVfvtshmnyera »TvTaa«*ii*
Dealers throughout the West, that they havejast received
their Fall importation,' and have cow opened the richest and
choicest stock of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, WATCH
MATERIALS and TOOLS, that was oyer 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 cheap as any hotuein the
Eastern cities. Itvrill, an Indtirowumf yA *«TI
at this house, before purchasing elsewhere. ~ octlS 1
GBEXT BEDUCHOH OP"PJBICESi “7?
CHARLES' A. MOORE, Na 110 Wood struct, offers .tor:
sale, at unusually low prices, all kinds of BRUSHES and
•VARIETY GOODS. He maau&rturea and has on h*»*ij %
large add assortment of strong and. wtli made
Paint, Scrubbing, Blacking, Hair, Nail and
Qoih-BRU3HKS,madeof the bcstmaterialivnnladaptedlbt
use to this or any other market Ha would , also invite at*
tantion to his Flat ami other TARNISH BRUSHES-and
BLENDERS, which ho is determined to sell at. from 20 to 25
per cent cheaper than they can be purchaMd elsewheza.
Painters and others wanting Brushes are invited lo call and
examine bis articles and prices. ' - ' “ 77’
Dies, Pocket Boolu, and&U other
Balein Variety Stores. AH of whfcfi be is determinsto sdl
atfhelowestpriaefbrcash. •
w ' „%* ir I«4ir Te»«r ! ;. ;
WO Half Chests Green and BXack Teas.l
S ?^' ; 3 ® „- f V y ‘ *4t,' -B&taaliii
laleM, Oolt«i, «od fugaJKiaTlta tt»
onmUon of his cnrtomCT. ua ewefc
tjljytoHa targa.rtodt.of Green and Elick Teu.MltttwHa
New with great care, and with special reference to his
lncreyripg retail trade. Having devoted onr entire atien-’
1426 3**™ to ’ the Tea trade,' we feed
assured that we can do numfirous eustomeiv ample
E!?7 x ' priee. '• Retafl Grocers are invi
ir thediflerent W«par»‘
oculariy invito tho attention of 'oar enstomera iD cur stock
® x^ a ,^ J 35. Hyson, aztd Gunpowderi-t*
Also, Hue Ooiong, the sweetest and nyat fragrant to
, the American market, At*°, Crushed and Pslr
yerixed Sugar; Rio, Java and. MochaCol&e; Or
leans Sugar. - *'•
Plttobiggh, SoTemtcr 3,1852.- . - - - . .1
DisaoitDTioir.
fJTHB Copartnership heretofore existing under toe title of.
J RYAN A M’SEEjwas dissolred by mutual consent on
the 9th instant. Tb* accounts of the firm will/he sett!ad
by 1L H. Rtas A Co- at Ryan’s Buildinga, 31 Fifth street, t
ILILBYAN, -
& STKEE,
octll LEVI HAYWOOD* CO. : j
ACARDmE H EYAN A (XX invito the attention of
the Hoose-Yumlshing Public, to their extensive stock
of Cabinet Furniture and Chain, now on hand and InprO'
cots or finishing, and would especially solicit Hotel -Keej*
era; Steamboat Fomishera, and dealer* throughout the South
and West, to pall and examine their stock, . They possess f£
dlities for manufacturing not enjoyed by. .any other-eatabK
lishment In America, and are enabled therefore to oOergmat
inducements to the trade to purchase at their establishment.
Dealers, on application, will be furnished with a printed l
circular, containing too wholesale price of each article.
’ octlO a IL RYAN A CO. !
-V*
~ . - -
HRS. 2fA3?Cr JE BABKEK.
bbb. &r sal© by' • -•->
SMITH & SINCLAIR. r
,el 4,
? •
„ v w » Y
' ~ , **
JV3’ '
u ' ~ f
<■'
AMUSEMENTS.
THZAYRR. I
lean urn MAM(ns..i. C. POKES fv >-
CM tfelodt; perfcnmneatocmaaig, '
st 7 o'clock. —■*“ i
success of tho popolsr Ikrorifet. Us. sad r *
Hig. HAKKEX WUXXA&iSr wfiu wfll sppew in Sues £x> . C ■>
cellsnt Pieces. - h -:i
PEIDAT ETEHISa, N<jraaber l2th, wffl be piocitea t ; -
the ComedY entitled , *
BORS TO GOOD LUCK. jt r
■ Peodocn (yßitTertT-- Mr. B. WllHsms. ■ jq.
Ktn!L......_„ B. WiHiuai* - ■
Horapipe- —Mr. Gilbert fe ?
After will be presented ■ -** ■■■•'. ft/-.,...
' „ ■ • XBB XBQH UDS. K
7™ Moon.-... B. WiCisms. „
- . W«« K. wnilmnl. f{ ;
- :•
p_., PABDYTHBPIPEB. P ’
■ I---*
a^hS. tUreSof sale *t the j; _
lt PHUJJ HALL, (end COD- :■
KING, October^
.wonderful fc ■ -.
I -
t<
« -■ T'
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Snrgeoß Penttjfe-gneeaaor of
tFS=£i A " O- Dr-llceta *bmtba O’Eclßj'TttegTTOh•••«,-
Ch£/ Office, cermrof Ttird Wood streets, ererr Man- i
atyerenlng. ; ■ -y.' fagi *
jf3»IUSSBBO!rA I ( ODOE, I, 0. Cl. BV-mi 1 ‘
Jgi*- Angerona Icdsß,Uo.2Sa,l.O.<if erery S - -
WedceeaayeTepingla.Waiddßgtos HajVWood at.- f jyl.7 £■' •
cents sflvg<» to thePekin Tea Stew, !
N 0.38 nrihetrert, where the Terr bestßlaek and Orem-I -■ .-:
Teaa can always be hath . / ;i;-V . .-.i-x ■. . a [jj® . j
! •
F. FCSDEauBBO, Ueatal Snr. t< •
151 Third street, ft few-door* abtrro » -- --i
bmithSeJ;! ?, OJ7.ce up stairs. Sr. V. has bees concocted with V'-
ihe establishment of Br.HuHam,of Wheeling, Ctr the last S-'l-'-,
B«years.-[apMjam { =
IgSCRAMCK COBPA3T. «rf 5.
Conn.—Capital 8t«dct300;0<»; As- -- j
setas4S9,li2. Officeof. theEtttsbnigh Agency is the glare
Eflcm of JTCcray k loonils, ; Ho. 69 WoodstrSL - - ’ ■*.
: :B.B.JtagOSrfgint '
tojrnntlcornsm Agreht maarwr-' h.
tonaeiitoiftlthKjjsl As-erSta •'
wbwJ inli be fbuud inDr. Coaxes Cccs'PiA3iza» Car • - ; v
sale by DrrGEG. & J£EYiasß,lSa modstnat. ~'
- *en&'
• . to. those irbo bqy ta Bell sgafo. ; '~T*
OOaEEECIAIr tOLLEQJS— (lata ■ i '~‘
“K, Chin4CTtizi's > )-CcTOCT ofThimindllertet etroeU, .;*
(thlrt floor,) Pittsburgh, Pa. K. K GOO»XOOQn,:PrceS Vtw
cal Accountant,4t; E. a. E£i:NCKK, AMomte. iMrO!a! ■
mrrdal Correspondence.. Bm. extended antic? hi mother r '
colninn. . „ ... % .„Vi .
c “rt»la Material e, and -
treSr Cartoia.Xtigupinge irf.orrery description.:gnrhUta» L--
Kaahaa, Bnxatclles, &cu laice gad ■ Martin’Antiwar v •
f’ •'
atwholesale and retalL: '. w. tt. nk tmiW ;-
:v/-- Ko.ifi9ChftmntJtreet,cbroer-PUihnPhiladelphia.
Curtains Hade-and Trizamed-ia tha Tery gxrer»K.
::7.r^r4:r;L.^l-*.- r .:* [marSfhly
lnaar&nee Compa
ny.—Harrfcburg, Pa.’ .Caplial |. : .\
only for thocaafer classes of property, hM an amyla }.■ :.v
and.aSorda superior advantages in point cf<&£apae&sa&iy~
and acrammcKHtfoPj-to dtyaial country merchants and
opnea of belted-dgellingg and ffgantry:pTOparty 4 ,-■
. .. Av
Branch ofllcß 5i ' r i'
l Miller’* ’Window Shade Henaloe
*ory» COHJTI3 OF. aHXWD AKD AECH ST&,
PHJMT)KTiVnTA Oar dollsl*, u Qui ct rod £maZf
xY®H*» n ; •' ■. _ .'..X:../TT .■■
•fiS*- Store, Church,- sal Xodgs SooaSEiDSS. aads iu »
:-superior ounmer." -'-iv.r. >-v.----£; v . v ;.-- '.
-- Xfcalerssnd others are Invited to rira ny s', call, V-*?
fore purchasing elsewhere. -G. L» ;3iX£LEB?£ Ctt3 :
r: , -& Second and •
Attend -ia.ydnr Horses.—Dß.-ndYr3 •
u-e£r J HEAYIS POWl^'Hß^—This powder Is offered to the ‘ ’•' ••' '
public as JL&iarsntred cure far Urn hi •?»»< <«•
the caly : medicine known,adapted to thatporpcscL fcsrtns
hoctt nied, La theprivate veterinary practice of tho propria
tof fiirthe last thirty -ottoi ycor& Tho otter insompeteacy
of that noble animal, the laotao, lahor, wheu troqhled • r '- •*•
with"t£is comrocva-dlseare, should Induce every one haring I'--,'
-
• eale.saf jstUlrtr,, •• |c- : .
v. y:-, corner of Wood aL, and \lrgiT» alley, - •
trs?raiSOJnS 4>AGt£&BEOTTP£B*« I'
in sll>ldndg'of-Westher;from B A. M. tn /TV-Mygfrtwff r •••*?,.:
jmHhssol wily su-' I
perkirtD4heoono!wacheapdagaerTiajtTpea,st the following --V
cheapprfcoa:;sLso, s3, s4,ssandupwsrd,ttcordiugto - :r
tho_ia£e and county of st**~ —.r.t
jo'idittgßd ofwMttCTfwtYrwti---
, A.M.ta4P:^ k^
- 2T. B-—T.ikrcp.w.*of KfpV nr- fft +-** . §. ' -.
pfgtetiheoiy. • * . f
- greeabiediflchsrges fio m iiut end perns* .'
neatly removed* without painrcrSnsnxtenlenes. by Dr. H*s3» &■■ V--:
Aniist df thff-NrT: gar Bnrginy,• Hr!**;
9 9 ;Ardistrcct,FiinailtJplUa I frrai9X jf.tO 3
Thirteen «ndaloMstiaidhHed intention to $ ;
has enabled bintto reduce hi* l ’■ '
treatmenttoiuch r ii<l%reeofsucces* aitofiadthosawteca- &•■
.-firmed find obstinatecases, yield, by-* steady to the ? -
msir.aprvscgibed. fangS® -S’-
C. Anderson and Htaui 7lndie h&Te • t" -•
this day entered into porcaenhtejtnHlerlixa find sod- |* ••'
style orj. C. Anderson & C&i in the Wholesale frnitaad f ■ •
Confectionary business, at So. 6 Wood street* Pittsburgh. :
Haring disposed of my entire interest In iheWhdesala ' %' ■' k
Praifeahd CatifeciQlwy hn«i?ii>w ) tft MwwT'L 3 P Anttowg £
tahe pleasure la .rwotnnieiKflng thdatolihyfcnneT 7f
mgndaand easterner*;. and' hope far ibsa-accha thnaaaicf f'iii'i
the liberal patron ago bestowed, oh m<v~•: _•■
• jyfrtf V; y-.:,. - r. r . y> JOSHUABHOPISi' -
-TT^ASSOClATlS3>.'H^r«raen»s^7?-~ :
Ur£y Company oribe Cltyo* Plttslrexsb* PS
—W.T7, SXKN3SY, Secsftssv- y * y-*
-Will insure. agalaat iTEB and.iIABIHE BIiKS r -
Hnils. Offlcc;-.la. Maaongabela Sanaa.- yea.'- taa
Water
' ' " :• MBCKSK’ I ;V"'’?'- ''
' W.T7V Dallas, -•• • JnVw AnAimmn'- -■’
B. C Sawyer, - ■■;' b. B. Simpson, •
Wm.3l. 3&lgar, ' TLB.Wiliina,
Bobcrtlinney, • • 'CharlesKent, v./ '
' WilliamGorman, ■ ; WilliamCollingwcod. '
••Ai P. Aaahutz, . -• Joseph Kaye, • ■■■•■■" ”
•••-'- ■' -WllHamß-.Wrighter.. : ' _.j»Q • <
frtysOdd Fellows’ Hall, Odom JSuOdiag, JtsrtH >■ '
’Uior. . street, UJjtxen 'tibodi tzsxf.&milhficid dnafx.—‘
.ioigh Encampment, 2i<x 2, meets first end-thin! Toadars i'
ofcach month. : - / f. -.
*PUtefcmrgh : l>egtee iodge»Na 4^meetsseeDsul'ihdfi«rrti- t
Tuesdays. . .-•. ■ - . •-•. ■>:-••••
Mcdjanka*LodgciXa9,m«Uereiy rharsdiysredeg. i
Western Star. Lodge, Ho. 21, meets erary -Wednesday I'--
•eTenlog^-'■ • ■.&. . i .• • -• . •
/.IrmCJtytjodgvHo; eTcryJlohday eronliig." •;
JJo-'SCO, meets orery Aicadayeresk '■■■••
ing, at Union BaU,corneror FifthandSmithfioLL • ■
eidooco Lodge, $0,335* meets: emr Thoralay ofßninft Et - 1
their Bal1 t eorcer nf *xuj J -- : 1
TnlnUitj.LodgCi So. 241, meets rrery s*rtdsy eTeuisg.—
Hall, cornet of Leacock and ‘Sandusky streets, AUc^beny
jrTJ* Wltat lrForeit Winel—lhla&nqna**
tlon that has been y n ti»rw~ 1---
dOCtioa Of.thia tmiy gplendkl tmifcprepiirttflrwfr'<TipfTv^n-n?T..
eddfTaiious vegetableingmltoit%Qf^nnwn^4>yYn^ ff t - .
healing art; .The Forcst iU naira imports, tsmsda ~
oat of some of.the most yala&ble niaatisTasd berts of tho ’
ktogdo combined in laebr nTray aato gi T 9 ' <•
the cotupoiind the taste arvl smell of wtea, *rui «n «-
iog and. bracing qualities of the Wins mads- of Gftses.--ujd
Trlthonlanjof Uadeloterioua effects. As atonie/indiKasa :•'•'•
of the stomach, and adiordkin afeetionr. of the UdLaeya, ; •"-
and dropsies; It his no .This is ths opinion of ass *i» '
lnu tried its virtues.'' ' ' . : ..v/: ; "'.
E3*S&s advertisement In another eolmnn of 1H» >wff''
. Sold Wholesale and Eetafl by L*. GJSff. U. K£ys£B,l4& •
eorneTtJWoodstrgettmdVirgin sfley,Pittsburgh. '
seif by JAJIES T« fjAHPL£, : ;&axih*irest'corner of itafczsl" <•■
street and ths piamond,
liwiiranee Company:~o* f '
OJptxi .Vi Wotir Street, bciicemMsritiattd Wbcd strati* - \:
. In3urcs HULL and onthe-Ohin sad Miad>- i
sippi Hirer*andtributaries:- i; • - • .-.--s--.--;- | r--
,lnsnwaagaixisti«cSsorlJamaffatn ,,, llre,. " •-. •• • • \-
ALSO—Against ths Perils of the Sea, and InlandHarfe** * (<-s
-tionandSnuoportatioxL - \
: - ■ jmiCTOES; - ’ ; V ‘ :
C.O.Horaojy Ma. Larisa«r.i»»
teenier, Bamielil. Kira, 7
Hagl>aKlng, r TTOltem BfiSbsn ii
EobertDan!»p,Jr, ».Lefc»Tcs,
S. HrabMgh, . , - FmnrijSdlcra,
Ed waul Hank-ton, ■ - .. J. SduonnuM.
Walter lfc7 act, ..■■.■ .• Samnclßea.'■■"-*
7 y- ~-7 - Isaac IE pflanflcfc.7
f
: ; Ereakleni: JA3!£S Si HOOX; ••- 7\ '•* •. •■• 1 • f ■■".■■
;, . Tice President: SAMUV.T, Mvn.Tmyiv;" V' :| :"
:■ • jTreaaoitr; JOSEPHS; EBEOL -• •" ' : T' v
•'... Secretary: C.j. POLIOS. k * " w
ifp,_6s.ftTO.S«xis,:is aUBXcc Soana®;- -f" v
TnlaCompargrmakescteiTlßsiiieoce appcrtaininittoo* r
connoted vitb_Llfc Risks.' - |
..-Mutual rates aretiio same as'{hoeo adopted far other ssfei jL*.-
. qr eondnrt^ fywwp»Tifr»«. ■:. -.V.' - v S ..
• = - (Joint HtoclcEatosatATednetkaiof •■*■■.■ \ 7 -
■ teal cates—equal ,to a dividend of thirty-three aad en** f.- -
i third per cenL, paid armnaHyln &lrsoec. -.- > |
. Bisks taken on the lira of persons poing to - • e~
l; - . -••••■—--■- • ■—■■-■ •;- ---• ■>•• ' : •■•-- ?
!..••■ JaiaaS-Hoda^^^-'-JcisepliS.-Leech,
i : Charles A. Colton, ’ Samuel JTClnriaaj.
i • : William Phillips ' John A..WEetSO, ';•
I 1 • .;Joh» ScoltrT-.- -
TTERKING—2ObIda.Ko. 1 PfciledHerring,"for talebr- - 1
H norm _ :
MO&KD HSSIUN6—OO bona, for mis bv- -' -'-rr
noilo ' , SMHUa-gryfTTtTp
W lute, reccrrat ' £ '
fey ■ C»Knr3] KlKftr* MOfWHrgin. -; ■
SUflA#— Prtme and UJi at* Urleuag .la «t~- r „. ‘?! ■■:
]V A^ KVk^S “ S,nol ate b> ;I
-JJ Ban - . Kixa * MQQBHE4&. s ' v
; £ -
( COMFiLSIOSII—Th» lift «nd : , li
fttigmhnyte-yhfcftii ad3o& -. #*-r£
ap * aiaiSi 17 T?lsWngtonlxTlna,tn3 wta. 8 ; i.
;» . JSxcaisG* Bias or pittcraoa. V, : %■
01,29931 f
TitEHS Bosk • has this day declared a dlvidead cf Snarptt- : |'
JL -eenton ita capital stock, payable to atoekbalderajor" ’
uicv I<¥bl reureseßt&Urc*. oa, or tiler tb« 12Q> Inst&ati )■
: iK<Wr2(g)altJ - • • JA3 IT.aroiUUYiCtrfiter/'V ~ \
. . Xost ojp l: ■
/~\K last Friday wrening* la V»JBua/jariU jot tbmaboat A-i •*•■■• v
xj BTJtcre UitES3 OOAT, ■ Little worn, entetopaH fci
.newspaper, with a common cotton string aroundlt. R» f. v .
finder will be liberally rewarded by Jetting It at TSCMIF* •
' FICE, and reoeire the tfcnlp of tha owner. norifcS*
■■ ■•••■»• «
s _
.-rMB^SO.
~ ■* =fc S'
?-7_- 1'
'V,
fit_.. - - - -_