Rfe v *%4s »>5 jx vv * \" ■>. • vv » * * * •*. •■ * ' - * .’■ v •'■•’£ ■ . . ' , ~•„ . . - ' ■■ ' . -v>‘- ■■'<.*>' ;.-V X -':■ - •;• . ...- ■ / "'V ■--•yr-M -Lv7-hfv w ~r- .-W - -TV - ' •- - 1? &S-_sSsi' sy-vV*^ t 1& IT- ,y rvo* ff Vr‘'H,*s£tf*£?■{. .V~'£*,< *;,",y J*l**. <) -ViJ v< |> fi;t’’*, v'; > s <( *> ylfl§fjl&' JtPS^#'’ mm MSSm PS wSfPPIiSPM!® aaMM §PlSll^igfesB| pMPiiii Ipppi? ’^rapSgpi Xutssi g%gggggiaa ManMi ,i,,-,i»» - ■lMiMiMii^.. ~, iMMßriWga^K' ' .4911 4tS§ >*ri2s sjgSS&i mm***' TOTE embassadbess.* OGBAPBTOF THB COCSTBS3BOBSI* TttAJTSLi TEB POB THE MOESIEO. POST,— ST W3X, J. EOS?. /■’ 1 . ;- . ■ . *ijui ilm world’s a stage.”—SStttejpeare. - . ■ 1 writers are accused of the taiproba* • j)Je, of advcn tores multiplied and comphcatednt pleasure, of impossible scones and situations; '' ’ this ie far from being justly merited. The most fantastic book in existence is the “ Umvettal JStography in comparison with it “ The Thou . -sand and one mghlt” ate nothing. An author is > '- , , _ ■ -'i; obliged to combine the creations of his brain ac cording to certain laws, nature ib disregarded. ■ falsehood always strives to roach the improbable. - truth 1b anything that it can be; thus nothing. - + -is nB Btrange, as grotosquo or as extravagant as : - reality; -The life apparently the flattest and . moßt correct according to every rale, were it only recounted in nU its windings and all its . mysteries' would far surpass in strangeness the. most daring fiction. Every day the annals of. out police courts prove how faint and insufficient are the imaginations of thoso writers w|)om we reproach with inventing the horrible, and. elan-, dering human nature; and in,a milder range of_ thought, what occurrences, what, Budden tarns of Fortune's wheel, what rapid . elevations and what headlong overthrow, what existences happy or otherwise, made.or unmade, what for tunate or unfortunate attachments, wbataafore seen forms oflifo conducted in a manner and by means whioh would be scouted at if related by the pen of the dramatic author, or the novel ist! ’ Man; persona, undoubtedly, upon seeing tbe Embaasadress of M. Scnbe, may bare said, even while doing justice to that pretty comio opera embroidered by Auber with mueio so ele gantly graceful end so exquisitely “epiritn elle.” “ Oh! it is Dotbmg but a romantic invention of tbe olden time, a fairy tale got up-for the stage with modern dresses.” Well, these good folks ore mistaken ; the work of M. Scribe whs snitod to the “ Opera Comiquo" and yet belonged to actual life and oil that may have seemed improbable on the playhoUße boards did really occur on the stage of the living, breath ing world. The time when kings were known to we'd, poor sheperdesses is not so remote! from us os'some imagine. And all this is for the purpose of saying that under the name of Countess Rossi, lady of the Sardinian embassador, is to be reoognized the former ModamoiseUe; Sostaq, just as Mad emoiselle Naldi may be espied beneath the blason of the Countess Sparre. Madamo Rossi has never played in a lyric drama more fall of odd events or better adapted .to the tenor of romance than her own life. That railing ■of fire which, in the theatre, seperates the actual from the ideal world had been no bar rier to her. ' The position of an actress is a singular one, even at the present day, when it would seem that prejudice has disappeared: tbe actress la applauded, flattered, smothered with flowers and gold, intoxicated with tho ineehse of homage and the passionate adulation of love. People of the gravest life commit follies for her sake,—they take the horses from hor coach that they may drag her along in triumph; tbe chaplets refased even to great poets are east in heaps at her feet; what would be moan servility if yielded to a queen, Bcems but the natural meed of a prima donna. Only, she must not pass beyond that glittering tine which gleams at her feet tike a magio bjjmlsry. She may ask for all that she thinks fit within her lyrice empire, -sealed upon her throne of ivory and gold. But lot her attempt to overstep the hint, to take her place in the saloon beside one of those ladies who applaud her until they burst their white glpves to shreds and who tear away the bouquets from their own bosoms that they .may shower them upon her, and ah I what a change there would be. What.n proud and haughty mien those worshippers of a moment ago would assume at once! Wbat-icy reserve, what insulting politeness, how profound a do marcation hollowed oat in an instant ? A polar blast Btraightway congealing the worm goth of enthusiasm,—frost displacing flowers—the idol no longer Regarded as trorhen even—but OB -a sort. ' , _ Some of these singers adored among the most celebrated and the most beautiful of their sex, imagine tbnt they enter the world of fashion her cause on certain eveninge wbeneamelias decorate the stairways, when the lustres, those flowers of , gold with wnxlight pistils, sparkle joyously, when the throng crowds the saloons and fills the doorways, they ore sent for between eleven o’clock and midnight, the hour for everybody, tho hour for folks yon cate nothing about or friends as yet unknown! But how quickly they run to open the piano folio at the favorite air: how gently they hurry along these lovely “oan tatrio,” to the music stand and how they will not exouse them from a single fragment! -If then Instead of thrumming tne notes they should per chance commence a conversation with any one, in order to enjoy their share of the pleasures of elegant and polished society, how instantly a cloud o’erspreads the brow of the lady of the boose : how plainly you see that if she admits the singer she excludes the wo man I Let the most famous and respeoted of them all, but at tempt to have a cold and she will eee! A prima donna may obtain every thingon earth excepting one thing: For a smile, for a single pearl from her necklaee.of notes, for a roseleaf from hor bouquet ebo shall have guineas, rou bles, packets of bank bills, marble palaces equi pages the envy of monaroh; the descendants of ancient races Will give her the castles of. their anoestora and eogerly deface the armorvial bearings of their forefathers to replace them with the initials of her name; but what she can never have is half an hoar’s converse by the chimney corner in a tone neither too polite nor too familiar,' upon a footing of equality with a great lady, with a respectable woman. The Countess Roßsi attained this marvellous result ; and, in truth,. f?r; those who are aware of the almost invincible obstacles she had to sur mount, her talent as a contatrice will bo but a secondary consideration. >■. The management, -the tact, the sa gacity, the delicacy, the intuitionand tbetnnm berless accessory qualifications, requisite to- no? complkh that most difficult metamorphosis of a stage woman into a woman of the fashionable world, no one Could describe if we ekcept'psr* ; haps Balzao, tbe painter of those intangible “shadows of a shade;” the profound analyst' who can embody a whole drama in one imper- T ceptible wrinkling of the brow, or in .the manner Of patting forward or withdrawing the foot. A prima donna became an ambassadress ! A fine thing and odd! but what is still moro so,— after passing twenty years ia tho highest spheres -• of life, on a level with all that nobility and dip lomacy can boast of as their most dazzling and Illustrious types—to re-transform ourself from ambassadress to prima donna, to resume success at the very point where it was abandoned j as a -ripened womahtif 1 continue,. What was begun by .the tender girl—to still perform her part in that dno from which Malibran alas! is missing, and «** tr. J.lnritir, n f ihi CoaiacC Sea-, ,sd tm.d„pUc, u tha Cramm SrotLttbMd. —ftuxsuAFßUi. • 03- Mesats. S. M. Pzrrisom. & Co., who are prompt, hon e-t and gentlemanly in their business transactions, are tho e.ily authorised agents in the citios of New York and Boston i-.- the Homing JVst- They are authorised to receive Ad v.-rtisemonts and Subscriptions fbr ns at our usual rates. 1 heir receipts are regarded as payments. Their offices are at NEW YORK, 122 Nassau street BOSTON, 10 State street. THE WATCH HOUSE. In oar paper of yesterday we referred to a gross dercliotion of doty on the part of the Cnp t an of the Watoh, and we now demand that the Tohce Committee shall take some notice of his flagrant conduct He was informed on Thursday evening, on re liable authority, that a gross outrage had been committed, and was requested to send officers to arrest the violators of tho law. Tho only an swer he could give, was vulgar msolonco, and it was a happy ciroamstanco that tho quiet citizen who made the request, was not incarcerated In a oell for supposing that the Captain of tbe Watoh would perform his duty faithfully. - If this man had attended to his duty when re. quested, tbe melanoholy murder which occurred on Thursday night would not have takon plaoe. But he ohoso to sit quietly in his office, uttering insults to those who Informed him that riots were prevailing tbrongh the city, and refusing to move a finger to have tbe ruffians who committed tho outrage apprehended. Tbe Police Committee are morally and officiil ly responsible for the conduct of this man. His incapacity, or something worse, hoe been known to them for a long time, and they still keep him in office. They are morally responsible for the escape of prisoners from the oells, and they are morally responriblo for tbe murder committed on Thursday evening. Had thia Captain of the Watch sent a force to,apprehend the ruffians, when the firstoutrage won committed, poor Fox would be now alive. But the Captain thought it was not incumbent on him to protect the lives of tbe citizens, and he stuck his heels op egaiast the stove, and waited quietly until he heard that a man was murdered through his negligence If the Captain of the Watoh hod attended to bis duty, no murder would have occurred, and if the Police Committee had not tied np the hands of tbe Mayor in such matters, onr city wodld not be returning to tho principles that ruled during the reign of Barkerism. Hod he had the ap pointment of tbe Captain of the Watch, a mao would have been in that station who would not hesitate to perform his duty, ani would watch vigilantly over the safety of the citizens. But tho Police Committee appoint their own Captain, and under their subordinate, riot and murder can run at large. . jrubatiatUEn. The Now York Tribune, tho Cleveland True Democrat, and some other erazy Abolition prints, ero abusing Justice Gotzo of the Supremo Court of the doited States, in tbe most manner, because of Borne decision be bos been called upon to make coder tbe Fugitive Blave Law. The zeal of these fanatics carries them beyond the boundaries of decency, propriety and common sense. They do not allego that Judge Gaisn transcended his powers, or did more than was bis sworn duty to do, in tbe prem ises. But they deal in general abuse, and at tempt to excite the worst passions of mankind against atr honest high-minded officer. The laws of the land must be obeyed, or life, property, reputation, and every thing that is dear to man, win bo disregarded and -placed In jeopardy. Tha Judges of tbeSupremaCourtarc bound to decide every question that comes be fore them according to law, or else eommlc per jury. They cannctallowtheirpersonalfecllngs, sympathies, prejudices, or any thing of the kind, to govern their decisions. They may hav« a high veneration for the “Higher Law,” in rm gard to which some hair-brained moralists prate so loudly; but when clothed in the judicial er mine, they take the Constitution and Laws of Congress for their guide. Wo presume JndgoGßiEß will survive the abuse of the fanatics and agitators alluded to. These men Beem to take a devilish pleasure in keeping ap a constant exoitemeot, and arraying one portion of the Union against another. The laws of the country arc of no more value in their estimation than a sand. Every good cit izen, who loves his country, and is anxious to see tbe Uaion preserved, will commend Judge Giuin for tbo honest, manly and decided man ner in which he has obeyed the Laws of Con gress. THE FRAUDS. What has become of the candor of oar whig ootemporaries on the question of the frauds?— Both of them, with a simuUaneouaness exceed ingly remarkable, assailed tho Mayor on the subject, and what Is still more remarkable, they have both dropped the question with the same simultaneous feeling. Now, what baa induoed these two organs to change their taotios so suddenly! It might be proper for the Journal to do so, for it has pro claimed itself a bon-resistant, but tho “bellicose Qaictti' has long desired it to be understood that it will “fight on, fight over,” and wo sup posed that in the case of these frauds it would fight on one side or the other to the end. But after his first dirty assault -upon ths Mayor, he olosed up tike a sick oyster, and said nothing farther on tho subject. In his lest article, however, he informed the publlo in very plain terms, that Mayor Gathrie was mistaken in supposing that there was no per son tn Pittsburgh wilting to defend these frands. The editor says, so far as the Gazette is concern ed, the Mayor is mistaken—meaning, of coarse, that he will defend the frauds. But he is not do ing it in tbe manner the poor culprits desire.— They are anxious for something to be, said in their defenoe, and they have no faith in the Journal; their only hope now is in the Gazette, and they desire it to speak out The Journal would defend them if they would promise to vote for tbo editor for Mayor, bat they are partly promised to Barker, and do not tike to book ont. The Gazetto mast come to their rescue, if it de sires to save Barker. ggy* The Slaate-Zeilung, as the baby of its none, tbo Qazotte, copies truly whatever is seen in the latter against tho Dexnooratio party, and la, in respect to the naturalization frauds, even more silent than its nurse. Probably, the editor of that sheet was a constant customer of H. M. Smith, charged with delivering a lot of falsa naturalisation papers. But when the Courier begged tha Stoats-Zeitung to give its readers more than what they find in, the Gazette, it comes out and says that a certain Jacob Painter, a pilot on one of the Ohio boats, had offered a Mr. Bcase; a barber, on Groat street, his natur alization papers, if he (Besse) would vote for Gen. Kerco,' although Besse was not entitled to becomoacititon. Of conrse a man who offers to do a certain wrong is not punishable, bnt it would be well to see into this matter, and have, if possible, Mr. Painter examined before a Magistrate. The more this matter is investigated tbe better. Tho silver in the Bank of England has diminished from oyer one million of pounds to nineteen thousand, in the last.five years- Ths gold in the samo has increased from seven to twenty-one millions. Ireland is rapidly undergoing a revolution, in manjrparta, snoh as does not attroot much at tention, butsach; nevertheless, ib a gee at revo lution. In an English'paper before us, we see it stated that the county of Mayo is in a transi tion from the cottier state of society, in which the land was thiokly peopled, and held by ten-, atils in .very smallholdings, at very high rents, £0 the grazing system, in which it is oocupied merely by a very few herds and care-takers, and held either by the landlord himself or by one or two great capitalist tenants. The change is from being etooked with meD, women, and children, to being stocked with sheep and cattle. A writer in the London Times, drawing tbe picture of the change, save:— “ The whole population of a district many miles in extent are simply tamed oat into the roads to go where they please, and live or die as they oan. Of coarse, there are among them many old pooplo hardly able to get along, many sick persons, many little children, many women in an advanced state of pregnancy—ont they all go together. There seems to be in the ejecting landlords a vorv happy stato of. indifference to tho question, what becomes of these people?— Bat I confess my weakness. I have not yet at tained this indifference. I inquired anxiously where the people were gone, who, a few months ago, inhabited one of these districts, lately tbiek le peopled, and now a sheep walk. I was told by a gentleman, an agent, who stoutly defended, upon tho pica of necessity, the proceedings tn question, that some of them, who had some tittle .property, were gone to America; that many were in the Union workhoase; tbst some were ip the lower parts of the great towns of Eng land, Scotland, and Ireland, bnt (hat, mbls opin ion, the greater part of them were dead.” A few years - Rgo men, women and children were the most profitable stock which a landlord in this county could enoourago upon his proper ty ; thoy lived upon the worst and least quantity of food, and paid rents which (considering the quality of the land and the total ahsspOo of any expenditure on tho part of the lanlord, either in fencing, draining, or tbe ereetion of tenements) would m any country be considered exorbitant When, however, tho potato failed, the hnman animal ceased to be a profitable rent paying stock ; and as tho Poor Laws had been imposed nearly at the same time it became an expensive one. Here we have in one word the rationale ot the change. The most noble Lord Marquis of Sligo seems to be the great operator in this changing tbe habitations of men 10 tbe haunts of cattle.— This writer in tbe Timeß, whence we quote, says; “ Near Westport for several miles, tho most noble the Lord Marqnls of Sligo is at thiß mo ment clearing away the whole population. A few ore already removed; in other cases their fomitnre is standing outside tbe cottage door, and the whole family are evidently on tbs point of plunging, homeless, into the world- Mean while, anew and well built watl is rising between the road and the land, which is still the home of many lately happy' families. It is sad to see that this very wall, pot yet oompleted, (for there are breaches in many .places, through which tbe tenants have to remove their all,) ia built of the materials of demolished homes.— Tbe observant eye wilt see stones still stained with soot, whioh once formed the chimney of many a cottage. ‘ Boyond Westport the wall is complete, and tbe people are gone. Tho most noble Marquis, I conceive, will see and hear no more of them, in this world, at least. Tbe remains of the cottages are here quite enclosed within the en circling wall. The district was cleared a few months ago. “As the. traveler goos on ho enters the terri tory of Sit Roger Palmer, and then that of the Right Hon. the Earl of Lacan. Here things are more, advanced. A great part of the land is already In largo grass fields, fed by sheep; fine crops of turnips are in others, and in some you may see the young grass among tbe fresh stub bie. All will soon bear tho appearance of a district which man has never peopled. “ I cannot exactly state tbo extent of the dis trict operated opon. It begins three or four miles from Westport, and eitends (though not without some considerable intervals of land be longing to other proprietors,) almost to the town of BalHnrobe, a distance of perhaps 25 miles.— On both sides of tbe toad it stretches as far as (he eye can reach. I was informed and believe, (although 1 cannot state it gof my awn knowl edge,) that the Earl of Lucan alone has lately laid downon,grass about 20,000 acres of densely Inhabited land.” ' Wbat a mournfol picture 1 What a frightful spectacle it must ho! But it is from the coun try,—where this misery, if not this oppression exists,—that wo hear tho londest reproaches of our African slavery, and where such books as Uncle Tom’s Cabin find the largest enconregc ment—ff. Y. tUf ress. __ ’ ■ For tljv Daily Hernias Post The Coming ThenksglTlng —Remember fbs Poor and Sick. In the midst gt the gratitude and gladness of ths approaching Thanksgiving, a humane pobiio will willingly listen to an appeal in behalf of the suffering and indigent sick in the Infirmary. This Institution, after nearly four. years of active but unobtrusive operation, daring which upwards of a thousand sick have been relieved, finds Itself so hardened with debt, and destitnto of ail means to carry it on, that it is compelled to lay a statement of its condition before a gen erous public, and appeal to their charity for aid. Never beforq has its embarrassment been so pressing. Upwards of $B,OOO remain onpaid on the new builaing, and nearly an additional thon ■and are dne t* various persons for the support of tbe sick, dutjng the present year. The treas - ary likewise is without a single dollar to pur chase dally qfeeasaries. The idea of . sending away the eicky and closing the doors at this sea son of the yeeJ’i is too painful to be entertained. And yet it is ipparent, that unless timely aid is extented, it must oome to this result. We oaanot believe that a community who have hitherto so kindly supported this charity, will suffer this; now, that the Institution is provided with a snitahle edifice, and accommodations for a large number of patients. And in this confi dence, we Have mode this simple statement, feel ing that words need not be multiplied to press Its olaims upon the attention of the pnblic. ■ Although the wants of theTnstitution are great and immedUte, thermite of the poor and the bounty of the riotti'wiil be alike acceptable.— Not only money, bnt orderß for merchandize, fur niture, groceries, &0., and even old clothing and linen will be gratefully received, and foitbfully acknowledged in the annual report Contributions may be sent to. the address of the undersigbed, through the Post Office, or be left at the wanehonse of Mr. G. Weyman, on Smithfield : street, who has kindly permitted packages for the Infirmary to be deposited there. W. A. PASSAVANT. The Editor of the Minnesota Democrat, tinder date af Oct 17th, writing-in his paper about the weather there, says: we have had a lodging season of delightful Indian summer, bnt for several days past an atmosphere of smoke caused by the prairie fires. There hasbeen great destruc tion of coritwood, fenoee.hay and other proporty. Tw > hundred tons of hay belonging to Fort Snoll ing was-burnt up last week. A great many farm ers have lest all their hay—a serious injury to the country. Gov. Ramsey arrived on the Greek Slavo on Saturday last. He brought the Sioux money— s69o,opo.‘ Our people have been in high glee ever since ! . B-Sk. ThejCommissloners pf Knox eounty, as we learn from the Home Visitor, have determin ed to .issue, on certain conditions, $160,000 eounty bonds to the Springfield, Mount Vernon and Pittsburgh Railway Company. This, it is supposed, will enable the Company to put nnder contract the jtino from Mount Vernon to Loudon ville. The "Visitor understands that tho sum of $300,000 has been seoured to this road, incln dlngjsloo,ooo from each of tho oities of Pitts burgh aqdtPhiladelpbia. Scarcity or Seauss.—A great scarcity of sea men is felt at New York at the presept time.— Some of the packet ships for Liverpool have been detained far want of sailora, and very high rates of wages.sre paid. The scarcity is mostly attri buted to the increased, demand for them in the California trade; the ships eDgaged in that bu siness, from their heavy tonnage, requiring a larger number of men to work them than in any other service. A DEMOCRAT. 16?? One of onr New York exchanges remarks that the arrival of the Illinois, with-$2,800,000 ip gold bn board, must give confidence to the Money; and Stock markets. With no. present vent for gold, this continued accumulation must inevitably, sooner or later, have on effect upon prices of pioney and collaterally upon Stocks. f , 7".. r. • • A Sad Picture of -Ireland- 8t» Paul, Minnesota* r aA-.V *•'-'■ 1 4. K x •* * -j. t ,-/'•■'* v <• - T .J Items of Hews and JEsoeUany. _ At New Orleans, previous to tlio lata election, ■while the Distriot Court were in natural izing foreigners, among theerowtlwasß'Wotn&n, who, on presenting herpapers, nalvelyretrjarked tbstiierhuahand was too sick to attend, and she wished to be naturalized for; him, aft ho did not wish to losorhis vote. The vote'for-Preßident in pa the Reserve, in Ohio, stands—Scott, 14;031-; Pierce, 14,847; Hale, 13,440. Hale leads both Scott and Pierce in four of the nine counties. • The St. Louis papers are filled with accounts of all kinds of outrages, A returned Californian was Tobbed at room in the Virginia Hotel, Of 51,200. Another man was knocked down on the levee, and robbed of $4,800. , - On Friday night, the 'water in the Delaware and Raritan Canal forced ita way .through the bank near Millatonc, N. J., and made a breach of eighty feet long. Only abont two feet water remained in thc level,- and the navigation was stopped. The Canal Commissioners of Pennsylvania have given notice that the water will be drawn off the Delaware division of the Pennsylvania canals on the 10th of Dooember, whether closed or not by the ice, for the purpose of commencing necessary repairs and alterations. : . The high price of Flour in California is urged by the Alta California newspaper os an argument for the farmers to raise more wheat, and forthe capitalists to erect good floor mills.- It is said ;there is scarcely a first-class flour-null in all Cal ifornia, - • John Bin go, aged 90 years died in Fleming county, Ky., on the 7th instant. He was a eol ■dier of the Revolution, and bad tho pleasure (0 witness the surrender of Cornwallis to Wash ington, which terminated the active field opera tions of the American Revelation. A letter from Toronto states that American agents in Canada are purchasing up butter, eggs, cheese, pork and beef for the supply of our largo cities, where tho prices of these arti cles have, recently risen on high. The barguei Nashua, Capt. Mortimer, which sailed from New Orleans /for Philadelphia a short time since, returned to the former port on the lOthinst. onaccountror sickness and death amongst tho crew. Four of the crew died at sea, and the balance of the ship’s company, with the exception of the Captain, mates, cook, and one boy, were sick. PSf Birch Wine, Wine aft Tar, and Sladka ted Wines, of vuiotu characters, have been hctoiv the pub lic, liut li has remained far the TOREST WTN’E to blend In one eomponnd'the pecnllar medical virtues of each of thoeo important articles, whose action has a specific inflnones in caring those pocnllarehroolc, kidney, stomach and nervons diseases, earning debility and prostration, often of a serious nature. Tho FOREST WIXB Is one of the heat tonics m use, having nil the strengthening properties of Wine, with tho healing and medicinal qualities of the roots ami herbs from which it is distilled. . 1 49-See advertisement in another cot man of this paper. Sold Wholesale and BetaflbyDr.GEO. il. KETSKB,HO, comer of Wood street and Virgin alley, Pittsburgh, Pag al so, by JAMES T. SAMPLE, north-west comer of Federal street and tbeT)fitßond, e Allbgbeny City. „ novlCidaw 49- Or. Gnyriott’n Improved Extract of V ellow Dock and Sarsaparilla it a Sort /feme. dg far Hereditary TbfiUc. Thousands of Individuals are cursed with grevlous (ran plaints which they.lnherit from their parents. ,The use of tbe Tedov /lech' and SsrtapariUa will, prevent alnthls, and save a vast amount of misery, and many valnahlclives, for It Vtarmrghlyejjielt/ran tite rgttem Vteddentiaini t which Is tbe seed of disease, ami So takas ell the eurce by;which the sins or misfortunes af the parents arc so often visited opon their innocent ofhpring. Parents owe it to their children tognard them against the elfects of maladies that may be cotnmuulcnted by'descent,- aud-chlldrsn of parents that ham'at any time been afieclod with Cburw4Ffton, Acrq/tihr or-S vphllls, owe it to themselves, to take precaution against the dluaso beingretlvedln them. Ouyeotl'a Extract of Tellow Dock and Sarsaparilla is asnre antidote In such cases. 49- See- advertisement. • - aepl3aiaw DIED: 1 On tbe 2Slb ult, at hli residence. in Washington county*' OoL JOSEPH BARR, aged 82 year*. QS* Col. Bam emigrated from Ireland ini 1792; settled in tbe above named county, where he raided until hU riftalh, and where.hlii character foe integrity -and uprightness U well known. Ha lived and died with an unblemished tatleo, both as a dtlxen and ehrirtian. Ho established a riiurrh, railed by 1 his name, subject to tbe care of tbe JLsm> ciato Reformed Church, of which he was n consistent mem ber and liberal supporter. Ills faith was firmly fixed on Christ. We may *ay— u Blwaod are the pure inspirit, for they shall so* God.". 8 * When a josi man dictb, tho people mourn.” ' , 8. Ad- Preacher copy. • HEW AD’ BALSAM OOPAYIA-r2solbs. for (tale by pov22 V B. A, PAHXE3TOCK A CO. ('ILOVES— 14 bblu, far sale by j nov22 B. A. FAHNESTOCK A CO. C 1 U4I ARABIC—-JXWttn. It bit* and bortx. fbrmlo by f nor 22 RA. FAHNESTOCK A CO. / V UM KliNO—"AJltsu, tirsalo by U nov22 B A. FAIIXESTOCE A CO. (I UM BRNYOIN—6GBfe, foraalo by r X nov22 aA. FAHNESTOCK A CO. JUDD’S LIQUID COUCLE—3 gross, Tor sale by nov22 a A. FAHNESTOCK A CO. "ITrOOLKN S LLA W LS—Ot every grade and sue, yujt ro ll cdrwtbT [pQTgJ A. A. MASON A CO. SALKI.XO FLANNLLS—Jont received and on band, a complete asaortmeat of Sacking Flannels, of all colors and qualities. fnov32)- A. A. MASON A 00. 1 TRIMMINGS—A. A. SliSOjr A Cu., have just received an additional supply of Fashionable Cloak Trimmings. uov22 PARAMATTA CLOAKS—A few more of these Fashiona ble Cloaks, (new styles,) just received at nov22 A. A. MASON A CO’S. - ROB KUYS—26 nieces fine Bob Hoy Plaids, (assorted col ors,) just received at ~ xu>t22 A. A. MASON A CO’S. I.MQUBKI) VELVETS—A.. A. Misox A Co. have lost re * wired a few pieces Figured Velvet, (brilliant colors.) nov22 CAN ARY SEED—6O bos. prime i?icily for sale by - B. A. FAHNESTOCK A CO., dot 22 comer of Wood and First streejs. Embroldkkies.— a. a. mam* a Co, wm open this morning, a large and varied assortment of Embroider ies, comprillng Chemisettes, Habits, Undersleeves, Collars, Cuffs, Fioundngs, lacci, Insert Lags, Edgings, Ac., of the latest and most fashionable styles. cov22 WANTED! A PERSON of good character and energetic business hab* Its, can learn of a profitable situation, by addressing C.D.&, Office w Daily Morning Post” One thoroughly ac quainted with the buxines* community preferred. ->_7 novZMt / • . I MVS BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE—Situate in' New ' Troy. E«ch lot Is forty feet .front on Chestnut street, by 1300 doep to Washington street These lots could he divi ded, and sold to groat advantage. They are now offered at a bargain. w S. CUTHBKRT. A BOX, Beal Estate Agents, nov22 - 60 Smithfleld street. LIBHAKY LECTURES. rpUE three remaining Lectures of Mr. GILES, will ho given X at lAlayeUe ilatl, as follows: Tho Inward Nature,-Its Hclahoaa and Facilities, on this (Monday,) -evening.’ The Enthusiast—cm b&turday evening; commencing at o’clock. Tickets can be bad at the Library Booms, and at tbe door. Price—One Dollar for three Lectures: 50 cents for single Tickets. [aovghlw] LECTURE COMMITTEE. Monongahela Nsvlgatlon Company) - NOTICE TO STOCKQOLDEKH—An Annoal Alcetlng of tbe Stockholders of tho Monongahela Navigation Com pany, will be held in pursuance of the. provisions of the Charter of Incorporation, at their Office,- No. 75 Grant street, In the City of. Pittsburgh, on Monday, the 3d day of Janu ary, A. I>. 1853, (boing the first Monday In tho month,) at 2 o’clock, P. &L, for the election of officers for tho ensuing year. [novtttrtdj VYM. BAKEWELL, Sec’y.. Administrator** Sale* THE subscriber, Administrator of the Estate of George M’Ctcan, deceased, by virtue of an order of tbo Orphans’ Court of Allegheny County, will expose to public sale, on the premises, all that messuage and tract of NINETY-SIX ACRES, and allowance, of Land, in North Fayette township, Allegheny county, Pa. Bounded by lands now or late of A.. 31'Candlt‘sa, Thomas l’atndge, T. Johnston, B. Mollace. and others —on tbe second J fonday of December,, 1552, at 10 O'doek, A. M. The land Is of good quality; from Pittsburgh; well and easy of access; with 75 acres cleared; house and barn; and an orchard of good frult The property is most desirable. The' terms 'of sale one-third one-third in one ycu> with interest from confirmation of sale; and-one-third In- two years, with in terest from confirmation nf sale.' - Enquire of the Administrator, In Nobles town; or of tho widow Sarah FTClean, on the premlsea:' : . WILLIAM M’CLEAN, nov22:w Adm’r of Geoxgo M s Clean, dec’d. (Presbyterian Advocate copy.) • .. VENITIAH ULINDSi OF EVERY QUALITY, for salo at manufacturer*’ prices, at tbe NEW CARPET STOBE, 4T FIFTH STREET, near Wood. fao?3{tfT_ ROBINSON A CO. Orphans* Court Bale* PURSUANT to xu order of the Orphans'; Court of Alle gheny County, tite undersigned, Administrator of Wil liam J. DarUt, late of the City of Pittsburgh, deceased, wfll sell, hy public vendne or outcry, at the Court Bouse, in the City of Httaburgh, on the 11th day of December next, at 10 o’doek, A. M, of said day, the following Lots, or pieces of ground—vis: All that certain Lot of Ground, situate in the City of Allegheny, boing part of Lota Nos. 19 and 20, in the plan of Lots laid out by James Anderson, recorded la Deed Book IL, 2d, p- 339, fronting on Morgan.: street 21 feet Sin chea, more or less; commencing, at tho corner of a frame building, (57 feet and 8% Inches from file comer of Morgan and Lacock streets;) thence 60 feet west; iham* 60 fret and 2 inches south, to Carlisle alley.; thence east 3 teet; Thniry north 40 feet and 6 inches; thence east 57 foot, street. On which lsorected a two storied Frame Dwelling House. Also, all that certain other lot or piece of ground, situate In Allegheny city, being part of lot* Noe. 19 and 20, in sold Anderson’s plan above mentioned; fronting on 20 feet, commencing at the eorterof a frame buflding,TatclT owned andoccopkdbjsald W. J. Darltt, thsncentendlni along said turns. West 67 feel, thence .long a three feet aSev (erhich affer is « pirate one. laid out fer the benefit of the lots adjoining the same, and to he kent In older bv tho to spoctive ownra thereof,) Booth 20 feet, Ihenee East along a lot nowyorlateli ownod by William C. Chid ester, to Horan street; tiumc* along said street to the place of begUmlnK To be aold subject to the dower of the widow o«nt therein. WILLIAM BINGHAM, ’ dotSW3w Adaioisirttor. . • V ‘ ~~*- v «. „ 49»V*ioat>le Testimony la Fator of sa Invaluable Medle!ne.**lYc Jove U/record the tes timony of matter men in fercr Qf Dr. medicines. It.ls gratifying,because tho Yermlfatfo and liter PHI* of that distinguished physician were act invented forspecula tion, hot were Introduced Into his practice wftfc the of effecting good, and they became celebrated through'Uidr great merit* \-.They.«re not, he placed In the same category ..with/the patent nostrums of the day, which are so extravagantly puffod In. the adTertiiin£colanmj of the newspapers. Urs. Newcomb common with others of tho medlcaltfeculty; are-slmplr'doing justice to these in valnahle medicines in thus speaking well of them, and truly imitate the bonovolenceof.the “ good Samaritan,” In endeavoring to extend their use:—. • • Jomravmx, January 30,1850; have used quite a quantity of STlsae'a Vermifuge In our practice, andjind it to be a valuable art* d e f and one much needed tn Vit country. If we can get a sufficient quantity, we will use some exertion to dispose of J KmD i-Co. Ere. NEWCOJIB * DWF. Tox Mle bJ most ofthoDrosistJ sad THercJanta, and by the sole proprietor*. ;... . f :• •"■ i" - 60. Wood street . Baldness FoiitWely pro yiietat ot thanrtlclo celled'Jstcrican Bhir BestoraUve, has m*twith as to justify hhn lA' taking bald cases, and giving a written guarantee.: That la,he will,for a price.agreed upon,by himself and the person using iho article, restore the hair ef fectually, of refund the amount expended; or, he will sell at-the«usual prieo, witiwot the above guarantee. The following instances, of Individuals who have had thdr hair, rcsiuredf-ought to convince any one of its efficacy* They have allowed us to tuo their names 40 references:. John Hoffer, Woods 1 Brewery, cured of baldness of 14 years? standing; S. B. Holmes, 1L D.; Capt. B. Morris; James . Guthrie, 131 Gram street, was totally bald—now his bead is completely covered with new hair; also; John Oberly,Ta rentum. . Wo would invite particular attention to the fol lowing:— ■ ■ Out of Beninese qf .2& yean? standing, aered by one Bottle end pari of a botUe of Anenaui lUslorattrc. 43* Mrs, Alexander, aged 42, wife of William Alexander, who resides at ho. 4.6 Pennsylvania Avenue, states that she bos been h*M for 2O -years; the head, on both sides, was perfectly smooth and without any hair; whensbocom mcpced using tho Bes to retire. . Sho has now used, a bottle and part of a bottle btilrrestorailve. and has used it regu larly for the last six weeks. *. Her head fa now perfectly cov ered with a thick crop of new hair, firm and strong,: as any one can sco by ealhng. Sirs. Alexander has no objections to the publication of these statements. 45* I am a brother of Mrs. Alexander, whose statement is written out above, and know personally that the state meats therein made are correct. A. JL DAT, Pittsburgh, Sept. 17, 1&52. No. 65 Fourth street DR. GEO. H. Wholesale and Retail Druggist, ho. 140 Wood street,ooraer Of trgln alley, Pittsburgh, Pa. oetSJhlaw t&- Scrofula.—lt Si doe to KJcr’i Petroleum to say that it ha* been known to completely erwLcate every vestaga of this dreadful disease in lest time than any other remedy, and at leas cost or Inconvenience to the patient._ The thousands Of certificates In the hands of tho‘propria* ■ tor. many of which are from well known, dtianu of (he city. of Pittsburgh and its immediate vicinity, go to show dearly and beyond all doubt, that Kim's PhTßOunnc is a. medicine of no common value, not only, as a local remedy in ihnxJy nr, Jthnautfum, Deafness, loss of Sight, hat as a valuable, internal remedy, inviting the investigating physicians,- as well as the suffering patient, to become wiih Us merits. > •» - Tboeo having- a dread of mixtures are assured that this medicine Is purely natural,. and is bottled as it Uows-ftom the bosom of the earth-; ThefcQotaiuo certificate is copied from, a paper paUiihaf at Syracuse, It. Y n ami bean date August % to tehich \i also appended the 10 Oil £KJ£—lOOO bags prime iUo Coffee, on hand and XV to sola by - A. HUNTER,- novll ■■■>'■ No. 188 Liberty street. SUGAR AND MOLASSES— SO bhds. N. 0. and Island Sugar; 200 bbU. X. 0. Molasses; In Store and for sale low. novll A. HUNTER. INRUSH TKA3—SO hail ehwtsYoung Ilysoa Tea; - . 20 do Impcnal do; * A 30 do Pouchong and Oolong Tra; . 15 do Extra line XingyougTe£;- * On band and to sale by A. HUNTER, novll No. ISB Liberty street. OMClfiS— ’dbblAUores; O Nutmegs; 200 mats Cassis; 30 bags Pepper; 10 do Alsplco; In store and for. sale by novll . _ . A; HUNTER. rpOBACOO—IOO boxes s’s Lump Tobacco, various: brands. X audios u Russell A Robinson,’’ K W. 11. Grant A Co.’s, 1 * In store and tojsole by v • A. HUNTER, - novll . . .. . • . . NalSSLibcrty street. DYE ecroons iF. Indigo; - - Ibbd-Madder; J - . 20bBu. Alms; novll • :■ 1 A. HUNTER, No. 188 Liberty st." Don’t ba Airald to Use Saatuig'a Exterminator 1 OOME persons object to this valuable becsose, they say, the Bats and Mice cat it, and then did in their holes. This Is not the esse. There hare been thousands of boxes sold in this city, and no complaints of the kind ever made. It is, also, a warranted aitide, that the Rats and Hioe wfi] eat it, and it will kill, trUhoot doubt. Sold by KEATIXQ.at tho eomer. of Wylie and Fulton streets; Dr. KRITSEE, 140 Wood street; and by aU the Druggists and Grocers iu the Union.-: oetSO ’ NOTICE. • • ■ ALL persons having sent for passengers, or sent to Europe, through' JOHN THOMPSON, 410 laoerty street, Pittsburgh, are hereby notified to call- at bis Office, with their Drafts and Passage Tickets, when are returned to them, as he has xnado arrangements .in New. York with tbomagnlfiwntand well-known Swallow-Tail. Lines, to bring out alifasseugen, and pay all drafts engaged by him, at bis own expense; and has now been appointed the only Agent in Pittsburgh to the Old Swallow-Tail Lines, owned by Messrs; drinnell, Mintnrn A Ox, and, also, the Philadelphia and Liverpool line of SUaunors; and has Sight Drafts on the National Bank, and ail Us branches, from one pound to any amount— paid without discount. • \ . . JOHN THOMPSON, - - ~ . . ,t„-i— fftfidgr • t] v . Character Dance ...Hr. Gilbert. - t.. -. After which, tha Irish Drama of -- : HIS LAST USG 9. !* •- caglagtmi, Mr. J. Coßina r . Bety — ___„—3lia Wheeler. . Javelin Dance—....... .......Hr.and Mr*. GXLBUET. TocondodiTritttlialaMliahiaCuwof }* - - -VTEDDf THE TOKB. < Teddy .Hf-Collln* }. -J?-; ■M« Whoaiat t; ■ O- To-morroy—Mr. COLLINSwiII appear.; fi tea dawaaya. at- ATHESgUM HAJbla. ty (*l'jcs> has been elegantly fitted op, Sv at a cost of Hie Thonsani Mara, and Show ot» of th* W ’ andeTerynlght g - ibr a-short .aeaaon, BATKBjtCKT.wnp snm mrtfrws of s Gigantic-Panoramas, entitled AVOT A6BTOEOBOEE! _ Embraciag magnificat slews of ttaton,ltsHarbor, Hali- l;r .: : f&Xy liTerpoDl. siie- • . |v if'V Weetiaiggto A!bbeT:Ii« TctiiVcS and both: banka of the &. v s3* An KxMbittar Go WEDSESDAT and BATUHDAY - •. AFTJSRSGOSSy&t 3 o’etodL- -. fe Admission 25 rents; children coder twelve 15 cents. DooraopeDstfl S 7K o'clock. norll-tf J WiHßfr*opcii« m,* » > tlnusaTcry.eTemng this week,) onTBESDAy-:EVB» B * NWGj October 2Sih» tha -magnificent Mirror of Bauna'i g-: . WQypgRFPLDREAMQP 2Sg PILGRIMT>RQQRgga ; fc vy* nnqnesttonabij themasi atactiee Itaoanm*Terexfcib> £ ■ “ ited lathe world; exhibiting in a grand continues Flint* £ ingof 60 best artists of this country,th* g prominent Grants tv- 5 - junrnedAllegory. s I'VX^ and kltesertpilTa lecture, icccmps* £ ny ? ■ B2»ACK' VI3A«—Forth* beat ootosnTfc* in Htu-f (hex' - burgh* at"6o.: cent* y to tbs ft kin. Tea Store, f J; ••■**•. No. 38.. Filin wbqre the ray boat Black and. Green r ;• Teaa-ean always be iuuto. • o ■ ’‘{Jj*' o* 0. F«—'Waoo-of tacotxngKWaahlngtna llail.j ..j; thy Wood street, between Fifth street and Virgin alley, i:- - rirrssrraaLooaa, \T4*X-yVc,: ■/,•;>; • ILILBEKSOS,Agent tonull Cornell! A^«»tmany.per*?'. sdnsjErodresilfuUy tormented viUi cornsg. A eertsin*- remedyMriir be tound in Dr. Coasa’a Qms Pioar«y £bef -,-.. : ' toiobyDt.GaXBrKKTSEB,HO VoodsirooC ' -f/'.*:. ■ Pries,retoliatriaWand2seUa-perbox. v.f . «> those who boy tosdlsgslm: tOM (Uti** : Chsmberila’siV— Connir ct Third, and Harfcet (third floor,) Pittsburgh* p* E- P^GOOBSOCQU,PrartJy v, mmodadTO,-to country -morrhim t*-'jmr; BnmchoQeg 54 j ■ BUllert Window - tory, COUNiSii or-SECOMK-AKD AUCH StaSA.r-- VH iLA-ngrWITA- ftnr ijmttn fa: «* QtprJf f3nl*t FtrqTl "• Profit*.* * - * _ * fc/V Stae> Cburcbj 6o& Lodge Boom BZ£AD£3r'Si&dft in fv-’ V -'- euperior mxuo«r< • • • -••-•• •-.---: •. - fr, •••..** Deafen azul. others an iatitcdta glreua -* call, be£ V ton pnrehasißS elsewhere ■•■ - 0. L. HILLER & CO., . :,&m27fid •-. i ■S> W; ggafirSflcgnd.* nft '' * - PA6fiRBfiQXTeKB«4 - USSrv Post Office BttiitffogytChfai street— UEesasee taken' •-' r ia an rf vealher,£rtnaBA.lLtosP.3l-,giyiiiff aft-"- - » perior * _ the site aadquality of caaacrfrajaa. ; j- - -• ll A. M; to 2 £,. 7* Jt. deceased persons talon fat-ao-T : v;-- part cf the city. j - [twr2sdy K Attend to- * _ . HBAYIi PftWftfriHi—This powder;lsoSen&to-thf^j-:’>" pubUxxisa guaranteed eurtriar tbe-beaYfesinbcasw, thaouly medtdmr knovnadaptisi to thstpuzpcw, haring v been tbepxopiife tcrrfor tha n» utter iacompetScl ..with;this t the 3u Y« liar Bmgery f wboinay if 1 ' ' r. consulted sf 99 Arch street,. Philadelphia, tt6m 9 A.M. to | -.-P« M. . . . . .. • j~.> •■ ,-B'v '■■■'•. ', Thirteen years of close and almost ttndiiidedittßniioii ** " •:• this bmieh of special practice has enabledhim to, redoes his •' •;•• treatment tasneh. a. degree of anceessas tn ffwA ftii BMyt ivstr '<. .. firmed and obstinate eases yield* by asteady atVirtiny to tic' means prescribed* > .. [ngSßi rr^aJ* C. Andenon and auatf Tlmllom;* lrt£y - this day entercdisioi partnership,;nod® tfaefinn as ' 1 style of J. CI Anderson A Czl,-1s tho Whotasaia Jfa&t as- •'• Confectionary bittiness, at Xo« 6 Wood rtreet,Pitt«bnrgh. f n*rm£ disposed ,oT my entire interest in iha Wlttlesa! " l Frultand Omfocdanaiy biurira-jot,ln J r fl. AfvVr^ ;V. & I take plecsnre.ln rccommnrqHng thnm frnyfcnny •■ ■' frjgnJS and curtomarsy and hope fortitfro w ■■;;■ the liberal p&trotiage hcstotrod on ■■" | .•*•• “• jyTtf JOSHUA BHODES., 4 tS? Company of the City of Pittsburgh' -W.>W. DALLAS; President—EoߣttTro?Sßy,Sec»sii igiU iamrs agtinrt PIKE sad aiABINB BlSKS'©f* fsjgL Otfim:, La Moaongshela Boose, Sds.l24 tad 15 lastf street. --- •. ,1- mwaon;. V. W. DaUaa, . . .-JohnAnderson, • •• B. C. Sawyer,.. &. B. Simpson. . •: >Vm. M. Edgar, •. .--H.8.-Wluidnv-‘. : !■-:■ . Robert Finney, •■•• CharletKenV-' ■ William Gorman, . VSUlbaa OoSLogwood. A. P.Aaahatx;■ •■ •-- . Joseph Kaye, • -•V -r WilHamß.WHgbier.'• "' Fellowi’ Hall, (Wan Matting, Jtitt gtrtetf between:}fbod.a»d £a,'Q2iJtiSi stredi^Vftr : Ixirgb Encampment,lte2;.inaet*fl»t *&&■ third Tuesd* of eieh month. .. •.?•..• Pittsburgh Degree. lodge, No. 4, meets fleccodind fours Tuesdays. • ' :•■' -Mecb*atP9* Lodges ?fo. 9, meotiinjy Thnr»d»j«Ttaia*J - • ‘Western BUrJ.aigc J .. No. 24, meet* orexj Ifedneadi - "■-■• tywiin*i.. . ■. *. *•: -. i. - IronQty-LftSsa; greata Mflrv.tfly Agjdn*ttbePenitaf the sea, and Inland Rctic'- »ffort »TywwpfT^^fl^ | : •■-. -•_•-• -n--■ '.- 1 .-~ ‘ '•' •••- imrcroEs: Wd.lArtotr.jr_ ■ William Bagale;, : Ssarad SL Ki*r. : Hugh O. King, • William Kln.Wy Eoiwrtlhmlaprjr, - D.-Deb»T«n,“ ' S-Harhangb. ftaadaSoltea, M-aarfffiaiMon, J.Schoanmaiw, Walter Bryant,: r--.= ■ . Samuel Jtaa. ' ■ ■' :■: laaaeH.i’PeitnnrV. : C. G. Bnsaoy, SSSSSTSSSSISJ" ' Praifcntr JAMJS & lIOOST^ Vte)l«n3idiait: SAITUKL S ■ , . Trasnier? JO3EHI g. LEECH. i:-. Bcdstiryr e. A. COLTON. ' ' Ojnzi, No. Li Rrm Sam, nrJUsfflfic Bnisna. i -■ ■■ ■ • This Coxapaur m&kos eray Insurance aopcrteinins to? • • i connected vilh Life Bisks, * j r; Mutual Tater.aigtfiQtsiae asthose adopted-brother a&- ly condneted Cumpank*. • •• : Joint Stock Batesafca miturlicn cf t2ffe« -ftfed 'o^ r - third per cent, paid.aaimally in advance, • . .1 r ... Buka taken oa tbs lire* or persona California V vnxcTGßa: | . . • . JaatoSL Hooiv . r Josephs, leech, r • ■ Charles A. Coltoni ,- - Samuel aTCiwrbW • .WOliaxD-FHUipfl, . - John-A, Wilson; ■- ■■ r. marllAa ■-Jota Scott. jyjriijrEY want** - ~,( « ^A.&i>TsiDOQy . lbr two •« three Tesx4.il ■whichgood dtyseenrtty will begiteiu :■ ■ . & CDTHBfiET A SQN\ F 50 Southfield streets - noria TMEE WOOt BBlCK—bltlfcht, wedge -C Brick, of encilmt qoallta hm. T>uitJi»ict». 'or4enireeeirallijrCl»yanaSrtAJi™ ' S. CUIHBBKT i ' fS* —— d. , 50Smtth««M.r5U» ’ QHATOiI BgytJLB!-Jo»t J - ■ p 8000 I - - *