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Co., who are prompt. hon est and gentlemanly In their business transactions, are the only authorizeti agents in the cities of New York and Roston for the Alarnitto Post. They are authorized to receive vertisementa -tuitl ; guhseriptions for its at our usual rates. Their reeMpts aro regarded tut payment.. Their offices smut NEW YORK, 12' Nassau itreet. . . -ROSTON, /CtStal,l-4,treel." TIIE GOVERNOR. OM gratified yesterdarmtroin g` 1.5 - 11 - ear' that tlov..Bigler bad appointed ur fellow citiite r n; P. 0 . suAN ,,,, N , Esq., to Hifi vacancy on the Bench •of the District Court,' occasioned , by !IR; death of Hon. VirArTSEC FonwAn.n. This we re . - gard, as ark .exoelient appointroetit, and we are • e k - confident dist it will give eatioffietion to the pee r. ' pie. Mr. 3hantion is a gentlonstn who, although young in years, has, by his fine le - gal acqtilio; ips44,high order of talents, and impressive elo quence, already .won an entilable fame. ,lu.tbe ,„eAaltecl, but. arduous position to which be has been called by the Goiernor; v4o bavo no doubt but he will discharge the duties or the office with honor himself, - and justify the confidence the Governor and rrienda Levi -placed in him. .. , I - 'Notwithstanding the immenso: blunt of gold that has taken Ogee within tbo last few year°, oar currency appears to be in amore wretched tifinditionthan it was before the discovery of the abundant gold mines of Califoroia, and before IMO dollar of the many millions of gold sho has ". permed into the States had reached' our 'shores. paper currency is now in almost as bail a state as it was just before the last panic, which, —in its consummation, overwhelmed so many with pecuniary ruin, and many are apprehensive th.►t a crisis is approaching which in 10 results may be equally calamitous. It has long been the opinion of the people that the regularly chartered banks had undue privi leges for speculating, to the injury of the peo ple, in this kind of currency, bat their privileges are email compared to those claimed by persons 'upon whom It would be hard to 6x a sure re sponsibility fur the redemption of theirshinplas tern. The whole west is now overrun with the ESEEZE papor issued by private banking housei, in vio =laden of law, promising to pay John Smith or - John Brown s) much. Theso notes, having all the appearance of bank notes. are circulated among the 'sharers on the public works and far mere, (far from the place of issue,) on whose in experience the sharpers count with confidence they can speculate. Of coursothese rage can at tain no character with correct business men, and when the poor dupes who hare been swindled with them wish to realize the "promises" they will find them "broken to their hopes," and that they are next to worthless. In some reflections on the state of Currency the Cincinnati Times has same judicious remarks. We learn from them that a few days ago the Ga- eau of that city seemed to think that increased Bank issues are necessary, and diet being neces sary for commerei purposes—it -vas the- fault of 31iio that she did nut permit her banks to fill the avenues of circulation with tier own ,mall ; bale to the exclusion of Connecticut and Geor gia small bills. This is a masked question.— While we concede the Gazette's statement of the cave to be plausible, we may ask, why issue twenty one dollar bills, instead of one twenty dollar bill, which for commercial purposes is bet ter ? It is not, as we conceive, a commercial ne cessity, but a bulk speculation, an attempt - by one dollar bills to swindle those who have no di rect interest in bank issues or in commercial transactions; if it is not so. why net issue the twenty dollar bill instead of the twenty, one dol lar bile? The answer is very clear. As com mercial aids, twenty dollar bills would be re- turned for payment, while one dollar bills are left with- those who are helpless witholit the law, to protect themselves. The argument for the etclusion 'of ►6e small bilis of other States, Is the same that was used to faiten upon the people of Illinois,another rot ten banking law which Is now going into opera tion, from which they will some day realize the dire results they antlered under theirlanner sys tem. The Times thinks that it is as unjust as it is unwise to implicate persons in the perils of the credit and banking system, who have no real interest in it vrtintever, by Circulating small bills. Let the every day, , ordinary domestic trade be transacted wholly on a solid specie basis, and then we should neither have society organised into. mills - to protect itself from premeditated swindling, nor politically convulsed on the cur rency question. The Sandusky (Q.) Register gives on account Of a recent swindle, played off upOn:the'orednft lons..peOple of that place by Hann Amennen, tho ma,gieicn. It teems that the Herr advertised s3oo' worth of jewelry, to be distributed by lot . terito the audience—some five hundred of whom Were green enough to purchase tickets and at tend.. When the hour arrived for drawing, the Herr was not prepared to tender. The crowd got excited, and seeing the turn affairs were ta king, the Herr made his escape through the - door, the crowd rushing down stairs in pursuit, and -down Water street as far es the Veranda hotel, •Info which the pursued magician rushed, darting through the main hall, and disappearing like a -comet through the back door—thence iitto the StEible yard—and thenea—to "parts unknown." The Crowd immediately afterwards rushed in ,- , to - the hotel, not knowing that he had made his egress, intent upon giving him a "cold duck" supper.' 'Bente person, to drive them out of the house; threw uloOttle 'of Cayenne pepper upon the stove, which speedily had the desired effect;' - andllte pursuers .retired,- baulked of their in tended revenge., The,ttOtt Weheir orthe magi cian is at Chicago„-whero_ he was arrested for debt. The constable, however,meized-his imple ments for carrying on the blaCk ; and" the pa- . pars of that city are exposing, to:fhe pt,06.110W, the wonderful tricks aro Peirfirinei. —The Dia- glean is w.great scoundrel and goßga,ll7 .i . rune 'off without paying eithor his hotel or -irLotirs' bills. AN INCIDENT OF TITE GLORIOUS BTE OE' ANY A": ll.T.—lTEEElToignitig incident of the next aiirilver- Serra the battle of New Orleans will be the erection of Mine equestrian statue of General J a ckwi t i npon.ita pedestal in the fine square op posite the executive mansion at Washington. The statue will be one of the most remarkable lit the world, and not excelled in artistic skill or imposing appearance by that of Peter the Great in St. Petersburgh, or of Napoleon in Paris. it is constructed mostly from cannon captured by - Gen. Jackson in hie wars. The great art by which the rampant attitude of the borie, is' sus; bitted, net by external props, but by the lnge• •-•;;. nleus application of the privaiple.of 'gravity; will t.fitnnatiittud ge neral ad titivation. •nlitititiartieular 174.'?„ - 7,ttilffiarit .issintiaiiy— from the statues;of the ; Grcat and Duke of Welliniton, at t - gdinbnr'gbr, which is said to be fastened by the it hi hose pedeataL•-Stat ue t t , U 0 stands boldly anilsolt4k'on. - bis bind lege. !The s,t tr.itittitede;Terleitt and usrelelly the fsee'sig the old:here; are true.and exact to nature. iiiiatitirinnleiiirepliitertn, the 'Q811.1434 papers. If the Forest City keeps ,rival Pithsbnigh , number l aud ‘°- of illo white!) Oalriliitiea *MN b et . oi - •a limits.' PITTSBURGH 7 THE Ounrur.Nigy. Movements of a Scamp 1 • . . Yrrim the bete 1 Lemler ;LC :anything could prove now much the forco and sta bili ty of a country lies in the spirit of the - people ra th er than in,,the letter of its instita .tions, thentweeViif pardel Webster would be that proof; Itheilmermaini mourn him as a great - "Mejpiftit he Was gre.l4 only in so far as he was ; esienthilly Americans;--•A 1 a party Man we dis— imier his weakness rather than his strength; ante as-it suidessfnL'. individual his greatness is alto , ' , gether:4o be discerned:in • She operation of hul co'antri and her influences upon him. Not that. 'very great personal capacities can be denied to hint, but they are essentially ablities springing from the soil to which he belonged. . . _ _ A great practical grasp of his eubjeet--ettulle energy, drains, like that of a trio,' drect' from the. earth tie -which it belangs--indomitablavigor Of industry, made the son of a country agricul turist become a masterly lawyer, at least at the bar, and one of the moat powerful officials that the ffuiou ` Las Stir Seen, - Probably , if Webster Were Iti;cOmpttre,Witb other meek of learning, for Original thought, for_sagaeity of view, he might notionly_havelbend his equal, but very often' have met his' superior In some of the positions `that he took bp Most:decisively and obviously, the L ettinalile nature of his judgement was tested by the. -event. Ile thought it possible to oppose the Mexican war, and the _Mexican war is ode of the , "greatest events in American history. lie thought that the annexation of territory would endanger the Union, and the Union was never more stro.kgly bound together than at this.pres 'tint moment. It was not therefore in his individ ual judgment, or in any surprising geidas pecu liar to -the man, Daniel Webster, that he shone; but he was a strong instrument well knit in all parts, and capable of the most powerful action; and his full strength was shown when be threw himself, -as he often did, heart and soul, into the action of his country. Arguing for-the North Eastern claim, or the Oregon ctaim, Webster was essentially one of the strong men of the day; sup porting Use Compromise measures on the subject of slavery, the provisional conclusion to which the American mind has 'come, pending a future settlement of the question, be spoke to the ear of America with the voice of public opinion, and he had the largo organ fitted for that spokesman ship. The State of New Hampshire has boon fertile in eminent men, and, as we have before remark ed, a great proportion of working statesmen of America have began life in the work of the farm. Pierce comes from an agricultural family. Fill more has stated in public how he has been ready to drop with fatigue after the Ashore of the farm. Beginning work in that rough and practical man ner, American statesmen view the world not as a routine of business to be arrangel in office, but as the arena of real life, in which great forces are acting, contending or en-operating. They are familiar with the handling of those forces: and thus they are able to display a strength and vigor in action) which our present statesmen lack; and it is tO this substantial bone in the thought and language of Daniel Webster that we must seek a largo proportion of that strength which wo might otherwise ascribe to the individual ca pacity of the orator.. In polish, In care, and in literary nicety, American oratory scarcely equals that which owns a Macaulay foe its ornament; bat we all feel, in reading the speeches of Amer icans, that there is a freshness like that of a voice trained in the open elements, accustomed to speak against the winds; like that of men who have contended with their arms against dif ficulty and fatigue ; : like that of men who are ac customed to fecedanger tun! strike it down like that of men who are not afraid of the bug-bear which elides, perhaps silences, the English erica ker—'.oonsequences." But in spite of this freedom, one remarkable fact in the career of America has been the sta bility of her °ldeas. Theoretical writers would suppose that in a country where every man may attain the highest offices, where power depends upon the popular favor, and the adventurer has an open field, the immediate consequence would boa constant vacillation of the public councils and the supremacy of disorder over all. The reverse. however, is the fact No state has re ermined firmer to Its fundamental convictions than the American people. The freedom of the individual, the independent sovereignty of each state, the indissolubility of the Union, are prin ciples which command the allegiance of every American. citizen, The very few attempts that have been made to divert the American mind from these principles, whether in Carolina or Rhode filmed, have been instantly crushed.— Even so powerful a man as Daniel Webster finds that his individual objects, hie particular opin ions, and his personal scheme of action, mast fall In with the general course of public opinion and national action. It is not even -for a man of proportions so great as Webeter to divert the public from its settled course of advancement and national existence., _Webster could only ex ercise his full greatness by aiding rather than opposing the Mexican war. The sole change of any essential kind that has come over public opinion in America, is the change from the pol icy of mere non-Intervention in foreign countries to the aggressive policy which opposes Europe anising encroachments by aggressive retaliations, and that change has sprung naturally from the course of events. Although sudden in its de velopments, it is not recent in the seeds of its growth, and it is essentially a development of national opinion. Although divided into separate states and enjoying the largest possible share of local government, the American Union is remark able for the absence of mere local peouliarities ; some broad diatinctione there may be vaguely perceptible between North and South, but whether you take him from Salem or Cincinniti, from Now Orleans or New York, the American is above all things American ; and the public opinion which develops itself in that region of freedom, becomes so ample and mighty that mere individual influences are merged in a truly united national action. Tue MCNEMAR WIFII OF JILMOIIi. BONA PAUTZ. - The Paris Univers—a journal devoted to Louis Napoleon, and which is anxious to exalt all those who are in any way connected with the Napoleon family—gives the following account of Miss Pat terson, of Baltimore, subsequent to her marriage eith Jerome and after Napoleon had 'insisted that she should do repudiated for a royal bride: But she at last learned that the Senate had pronounced her divorce, and that the King of Westphalia (Jerome) had married, on the 12th of Angust, 1807, the Princess Catherine of War temberg. She then resigned herself to return ing sorrowfully to America, with her eon. She claimed a divorce from the Legislature of the State of Maryland: but although sought in mar riage by wealthy men, she always refused to marry, saying that when a person had the honor to bear the name of Bonaparte, she could not change it. The lady is now 67 years of age, and she has preserved, in a remarkable degree, traces of her early beauty. She is celebrated for the delicate and minute care which she takes of her person, her complexion nod of her hands; she never taloa off ber gloves, except at the last extremity, and is rarely seen without a veil. The History of the Dynasty of Napoleon thus speaks respect. ing her: "Opulent, highly distinguished by edu cation and manners, and gifted with qualities which have partially rendered her happiness in dependent of others, she has passed a song, AC !flue and useful life; and she now, in the evening of her days, thinks that fortune was not so ad verse to her by depriving her of a dltuiem in Europe. The history of the family to which she is allied, recalls the line of Shakspeare, "Unea sy lies the head that wears a crown;" and in the times in which we live, this especially is the case. .Independently of the pleasures of affection, which she enjoys as mother and grandmother, Madameltonaparte is on the hest terms with her two brothers; Joseph and Edward, Patterson, batti,of.whena 'possess large fortunes and charm ,ing,landlies. liar son, Jerome Napoleon Bona-- parte,,ht-present aged 47, made a very rich mar. riage,.which renders him one of the most loverr taut personages of Maryland. He has a passion. for booksJoetmieling and for agriculture. Ire has cleared's* , forests; he has applied telligeace, in all his agricultural experiments, all the disooverieri of modern science; and he confines his . ambition to producing tho finest crops in the country. He resided fora long time in France, underthe Restoration. He worships and almost adores the memory' of the Emperor, and in his splendid resideneirat Baltimore, stat utes, portraits and busts reproduce Napoleon at all ages and in - ,every form. But he allies to . this aintimentacerialnrepublican independence, a legitimate 'pride; and since the 2d December, he has opposed with-all his force the desire' of this son to visit France. RAILUDAD COMMUNICATION WITH ST. Louts, A corps of engineers are now making the nedee-. Et aty lurvey for a Railroad from t3t. ,Lotiii; to `Terre Haute, and suoh arrangements haiie been made *between that company and the Ohio and blisskieippi Company, (which is constructing a ItailrMid from St. Louis to Cincinnati) th a t t h e two reads are, to be - pm on one and the same track,rfrom Miliolitairn to Salem, a distance of about eerentyr.miles. ros„The firemen of Philadelphia are preparing s r . , Plonk:Mir the Washington National .hionn meal ' ~ ;:: ;' i ; `t. MEM laill Lecture of Thomas E. Meagher" Esq. • On Thanksgiving evening, Thomas F. Meagher, Esq., the eloquent Irish exile, delivered a lec ture to Metropolitan Hall, New York, on " Aus tralia," to an audience of not less than 5,000 "'ersons. r The commodious hail, it . ie.eald;=:was Tacked to Ourocation: 'At the dooratone $l,OOO -were taken for tickets of admission:• The leo ;tueo 13r • which occupied tct'4 o hours 1 , ,t8 deliTerY, 4iv 'aillistened to with lin:Hound attention, was mainly historical and descriptive of Australia, Alie_xtew Empire so rapidly rising in the far Emthern ocean, but interspersed with passages of grnphic imagery, poetic fervor and thrilling et oquence. He vizi:larked that in 1788 the ship Sirius, from Linden, took out government Officers of that c .untry, who read the first proclamation announ!. Bing the Colony of Nati" &ath Wales. Captain C Kik had been there before, and taken posses sion of the Eastern coast in the name of King G torge the defender of the faith. (Hisses.) In 1352. another navigator had sailed round the s mthent end of the island and named it Van Dieman's Land. There were then but a few poor huts anywhere to be seen. This was the begin ning of the Colony of New South Wales; this the quiet, humble, lowly birth . ; ,this the mean and abject infancy of that mightyempire, the growth of whioh has been as amazing, as glorious, and beautiful as are the broad white leaves in the sunshine of the ''future. (Cheers) In 1816 Captain Ely° was made Governor of the Colony. Ho hated the military and despised the civilians. In a word, there has seldom stepped from the quarter-deck of a vessel a more perfect tyrant. Ito proved: himself destitute alike of manners and humanity. One of the midshipmen has boon sentenced to_death for some offence. His poor mother came to the Governor to intercede in his behalf, and received this reply : " Madam : I regret very much that so much baseness forms the character of that young man. and I hope that his friends may hear his loss without mach concern." Wherever there vase spark of good new, such a man was sure to be despised. He had not received his second year's pay before the settlers of the colony were set on fire with a spirit akin to that of the hardy backwoodsman of Kentucky. (Cheers) This Governor was soon Beat back to England in the ship Porpoise, and Col. Johnson wits invested with the reins of government. Bet the Colonel himself was soon sent to England, there to answer to a coup tretot and Gov. Gray assumed the bead of affairs un der whoa° rule roads were made, public build ings were erected, and the place greatly pros pered. Port Philip, he said, might be set down as the finest port in Australia. its annual exports amount to £300,000. It is to be ranked highest hostever, on account of those who have staked their all in its behalf. There aro fine, hardy, generous fellows who left England before the vices of aristocracy had time to cramp or ener vate theirnature. (Applause.) Several of them have amassed CODSid erablo fortunes, built fine houses; anti aro now keeping a sharp look out for the prettiest wives. (Laughter.) Mel bourne contains at this moment eighty thou sand inhabitants; is furnished with gay end spacious ebops and tilled with all the luxuries and elegancies of Europe. A vast improvement has taken place since a morning paper an nouneed ender the bead of ..sceidents."— " Another child drowned in the efredi of Mel bourne t" ( Laughter. ) Australia has survived and triumphed over great difficulties. She has had much to suffer. much to aercome. In spite of all the curhsthat chafe.' her energy and spirit, the young Colony has grown strong and made a noise among the nations of the earth. There was within her heart a spirit which was equal to the work—a spirit of energy. And far above all. It was in the Providence of God ordained that a nation should spring up there to bear fruit in abun dance. After remarking furth L er upon the present golden prospect. and rich resenrces of Austra lia, be said yet with all this, she is not at rest. The wrinkled hand of England Is upon her.— Years they have petitioned and protested, over and over again, against the perpetuation of this terrible wad incalculable wrong, ita vain : the curse continues, the pestilence becomes intolera ble. in 1851, the five colonies, New South Wales, Port Philip. South Australia, New Zeta land and Vao 'Armin's Land, enter into a sol emn league and conventual, binding thetossleen, one to the other, to resist, by every just mean. within their power, the transportation of crimi nals to their shoress. They adopt a flag. The convict officers and Liear supporters—the polln tionists, as they are ca/lel—detionnee It as a se ditious rag. It does look, indeed, as if it was copied from the bunting of the Chesapeake-- Honor and victory to that flag. It is lifted In a holy clause—it Is the typo and war crest of a na tion full of youth and glorious promise. One of these days it will traverse the world, with the five stars in undisputed peasesaion of the field. The destiny was pre-ordained —w t, pre-arrang ed—would have come ; though all her wealth lay in the fleeces of her flocks, cud no sands sparkled through the streams at which they drank. Inevitable always, it is non immediate. The gold discorery shortens the road to it— /Modena it by a thousand miles—disperses many superfluous words—many circumlocutory chap. tire in her history—has saved her, perhaps, many a discomfiture—many a staggering blow—many an exhausting wound. To you, the citisens of America, It must be pleasing, Indeed, to behold a new republic rising up to share with yen the labors and the glories of a future, before which the conceits of the Old World shall be humbled, and in the light of which humanity shall grow strong. Already— as if you had a secret intimation of it—you have gone down to the golden shores of the Pa cific, and there, arrayed as a bridesmaid in her jewels , your youngest daughter has waited the coming of the bridegroom. The new corner traces his descent from an ancestry which has given to you the tongue you speak, and the sounder portions of the laws you reverence.— The new comer has had trials similar to those which taxed the patience and roused the courage of your fathers. The new comer has wealth, and enterprise, and growing interests—all the sympathies—all the facilities--all the faculties which qualify to enter with you into relations of statesmanship and commerce. In these new communities, humanity restores itself. Mr. Meagher closed his eloquent lecture, which was enthusiastically applauded, by a brief reference to the condition of Ireland—a theme which would, he had no doubt, have been of more interest to his audience, and less embar rassing to him ; but, until the light of a better day dawns upon it, he should not choose it for n subject with which to awaken public sympa thies. The Maine Liquor Low in New Damp- The Judges of the New Hampshire Superior Court., in their late opinion, find the following objections to the bill : First. The bill confers on justices an extent of authority the constitution does not enaction, par ticularly in respect to the power it gives them to pronounce a sentence of forfeiture On liquors seised for a 'violation of the law. Second. The bill provides for no trial by jury, or for appeal and trial by jury before a higher court. The constitution provides that In all con troversies concerning properly the parties have a right to a trial by jury. Third. The seventh section of the act conflicts directly with the constitution of the United Suttee. This section provides that no action can be main tained in any court in the State, either in whole or in part, for intoxicating or spirituous liquors sold in any other State or county. No law of this State can deprive a citizen of the United States of the right to enforce a claim of debt be fore the tribunals of this State. Fourth. Liquors nre property. The law In recognizing them as ouch in the fourth amnion, when in the hands of °town authorities for sale and mechanics for use, cannot, by the force of a Tow phrases, make property lose its character when in other custody. Fifth. Double or increased penalties In eases of conviction under appeal, because it operates as a penalty upon the party claiming an appeal, conflicts with its rights teen appeal, and cannot be supported by the constitution. Sixth. The,bill le, designed by its provisions to demand - excessive bail and render it difficult for the accused to procure sureties. jf it had been added that the accused should not have the benefit of counsel to defend him, the parallel be tween the present law and the practice in Eng land in former days would have been complete. Seventh... The conviction of a principal through anyliet of one-agent is hold to he unconstitu tionet The accused ebould be oonfronted with theiwititeesetragaimit him, says the constitution, but the liquor bill says no ; and it is therefore opposed.' cntiatitutional rights of the Eighth. "Tho'ribliple have a right to be secured against all, yttlrilatioriable search of their dwell ingsvet cetera,and-all aearch warrants must be, undervzath;-actiordieg to the constitution. But searcheif end arreate may be made according to the bill, without warrants on oath, and it is thus, unconatitnthinaL The judges vvind np, 14::etatin't that some of the objections are-of the meat serionscharacter. WThoeodZinEtsTra reigned Bell. ca1) wig° . 19';.'eliPbxiat' ~,-,:? ;... - 237V .. , 1'.,;..,'-i`".4,1 -- - MEE , , - . . - . - NEM IMINEE • - Items of Boors and ItritnAlTAnY A young man who has heretofore borne a good reputation was arrested at St. Louis the othey. the charge of embezzling property front fi3B employer to the amount of $5,000 or $6,600. , • , The Panama Railroad is now done to Barbi... . gores, twenty miles , from Navy Bay, and Rs ton -I.inuatiOti is new persevered in with iveik - vigoi . .' About 800 men are now at work. . The inmates of the Georgia Penitentiary are engaged in building a number of railway freight oars. Mad. Sontag's eldest son has been appointed attache to the Sardinian legation at Paris. , Tho vote in Morgan 00., vi„ last year, for Governor, , stood Democrat 288, Whig This year for President, it stands : —Pierce 291, Scott 291. A lazy fellow once declared in a pnblio com pany, that he could not find bread for his fa;nily. " Nor I," replied an industrious mechanic ; " I'm obliged to work for it."' The Howard Gazette states that Mr. Fort, of Ellioott's Mills, has an Aryeebire oow, which, during-the month of May, in twelve days, yield ed 16 poinds of batter. The art of conversation consists in the um - ciao of two fine qualities. Yon must originate, and you must sympathize ; you must possess at the same time the habit of communicating and listening. The union is rare, but irresist ible. Thorp are two classes of people that can af ford to be modest ; those who possess a vast amount of knowledge, and those who have but little. Over 93,000,000 of letters have passed through the Poet OtEces of the United States, during the last fiscal year. The revenue under the re duced rates of postage, has fallen off nearly X 11,000,00 . " Is your note good ? " asked a merchant the other day, of a person who offered a note for a tot of goods. " Well," replied the purchaser, " I should think it ought to be, f verybody'a got A negrelms been around New York for the list nineniontlui, soliciting (nude to enable him to get tn Canadl—representing himself as a run away slave.• We are happy to learn, says the Toronto Globe, that the Government have at length, yielding from the present pressure from without, agreed to construct the Sault Canal, as a Provincial work. The number of hogs raised in the five States of Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana and Tennes see, daring the year IMO, is estimated at over twelve millions. They hate tiro eagles at Columbus, fresh from the mountain crags of Lake Superior. The male measures nine feet from tip to tip. This is a great year for eagles end roasters A church steeple at Hartford, Coon., has just been finished, entirely of Portland stone, and is 212 feet high. The old depot of the Little Miami Railroad. in Cincinnati, has been torn down :o =take place for 3 new ODO ELEVEN DAYS LATER PEON CALIFORNIA. The steamship Prometheus, arrived a New York, on the 27th. She left San Francisco, on the let, taking shout one hundred passengers, sod $2,633,837 of gold dust on freight—the Largest shipment ever yet muds. The following is a list of the principal shippers:— k c r .,_.. $70,000 CrtAke' J. Lt Thsciaa D. I. Ron a 00.1.54 itureLoyus A Oa.-- 2:25,10) - Con.2A. CUAMIUM & TaltAnt A Wil4 •11,u00. - 17>1 S4 John . uso zsz,ooo itcynals I:JAW ilWeessester, Dr Fre t,. Ar•ratl & tAt.OOO tarry It 19,.140 Spat:A 1.1.400 EL Desltsoa. 1t0,400 L.. 7CtA , OO Melia: v. Caruthers 8. V. Nlryrrs th.... ..14.010turns a. IL. It wax, Fitrgo . 4 4.34117 bre trl, S. A Chitrth- ca,orra runt, Nerdy A Ca. 'WOO Mawr a rrrilva. Allstas 0350 M bac= MOW Other eltlppers- ..... Matoretrey !IMO Total- . -52443X7 Four attempts had been rondo to fire the city of Sao Francisco, hat fortunately they had been discovered in time to prevent much dam age The whip wore to have a grand torchlight procession on the night of the 6th nit. The dime contributions to the Washington monument was recommended to the voters of San Francisco. The Chinese had s festival and preeession in Elan Francisco on the :oth ult. A gentleman had visited Sonora with a •iew of establishing a telegraph line between that place, Colombia, and Stockton, to connect with San Francisco end the northern mince. A lump of gold, weighing nine pounds, six ounces, and eighteen pennyweights, was lately found in' Mad Ox canon. It is valued at $1,850. Seteral very large lumps have been found in the same Ca.IIOIEL The production of our gold mines, says the San Francisco Herald, of the Ist ult., instead of falling off, as croakers long ego predicted, seems to be steadily on the increase. The shipment,. during the month of October just passed, reach• ed the large sum of $4,679,212 ; and from the amount taken by the California to-day, it is evi dent that this will be increased to fall $5,600,- 000 for the present month—by far the largest amount ever shipped from our port within the same period 'of time. Stich evidences of the ex haustless resources of our mines are highly gra tifying, and must inspire confidence abroad in the permanent prosperity of our State. Mona &ionise AT fiseaastaxio.—Another shooting' affair took place in a gaming saloon in Sacramento on the 29th alt. The 'Union says the parties were Thomas Moore and John Lenear, and nine shots were fired with Colt's revolvers. One of the bullets hit a disinterested gentleman named Schermorhorn in the left groin, inflicting a •dangerous wound Moore is one of the same individuals who was engaged in the affray of Tuesday morning, and under bond for $l,OOO for that offence. The crowd about the premises was so dense and excited at the time, that itwas with difficulty any of the facts connected with the affair could be ascertained. Moore was im mediately taken into custody, and removed to the station house. &num& —A. coroner's inquest was bold on Sa turday upon the body of Mlle Caroline, well known to all the frequenters of the Polka Sa ; loon. The unfortunate young woman came to her death by taking strychnine. The act was caused by some love affair in which she had been engaged, and the verdict of the jury was in accordance with the above facts.—San Francisco Whig, Nov. I. MINING lATELLIGENCE.—A company on the Merced has taken ant more than $2,600 per day for fourteen consecutive days. Many of the com panies on Wood's creek, above Sonora, have been doing finely for some weeks past. The POil Washington, Mississippi, Murphy's and other claims in the same neighborhood, are paying better than eves before., The diggings at Murphy's, Calaveras county. are paying very well at present. A party of three Germans, friends of his, lately purchased a claito, for fifty dollars, from which they took 107 ounces of gold In three days—Thursday, Friday and Saturday .of last week. The camp is improving very fast, there being at least thir ty frame houses in 'process of erection at the present time. Murphy's promises to be one of the principal towns in the mountains. A communication to the Herald gives a full ac count of the action of the miners in Jackson ville, in expediting the Chinese. It appears that the authorities of Jacksonville interfered in the first place to protect the Chinamen in working their claims, proceeding so far even as to arrest five of the persons who were carrying out the mining regulations fu this respect. The latter parties submitted peistseably to ,the arrest, and were taken to Jacksonville, but liberated, on pa role. OnAlte same evening, a meeting of miners was held In the Empire House, which was ad- . dressed -- by Capt. Amyx, G. B. Harris and Mr. Eddy, at.which it was resolved to meet the next morning to enforce the miners' regulations. iAc oordioffly, next morning, (Saturday,) at" eight o'clock, the miners lessembled, chose Captain Atayins their leader, and went through all; the Chinese - eamps *in the Jacksonville mining die trict, summarily expelling the Chinese wherever they went, The authorities endeavored ta in terfere, but they wero perfectly powerless in the Promises; And finally the prisoners above men tioned were discharged, there being no teatime, ny forthcOming to convict them of, any offe j ace against the laws. f. 4, : • , ^ • . . r -`l ERNE -Thefinitestin the Want street,'' stow And the wind is laden yithtuttlng dear.; dud there Is • pftlless,glpolnthesky, Ws Waling warnsn goes Wandering by. *- • - ragithilwrilittert "'Are frozen gaff bathe perieldng . storm; And she Is so eold;llat therm, fight's rest ..-pnrardted,npon he:rinse:al bmal!t. beiti4 IrChat Casa isylees eyes, • Were mie aa sunny ai April skies And the towers she pineltathtearly Loved to be touched by so pureething! 'Ms past—and the llarce wind shrieking by, Drowns the falai gasp of her parting 1107 And lifeless she falls at the gate Of no whci has left her desolate! . Slimily bib the snow on her fire. Clothing Oxon in Its stalnleni •, e• Al though Gon,in mares, tint ilm Elteralddie la a garrnant 43" MOM season bt With GA, when there is alma,' mkt& elekness among children, caused by sullen colds, It rimy not be amburfbr as to mention that the new .medicinO,i.:, "Ayer', Cherry Pectoral," attracting so much of the public notice, for the curs of =ions Lung complalnis, Is, when' used insmall &ilea, one of the Top , best in the werid . for' occasional family nee Itle.simple'ancl harmless for chil dren, as well es . palatable. We use the article our: and'wonlil recommend our realer* to Gall on the agent, and get a bottle for triaL - declalaw- ere The Rev. WIIII= Roulet; 'tiny-known Methodist. clergyman, residing at Naples, draWithe &Rowing amusing but apt comparison, between D. IrLaile's celebrated Ter-, ming° and a Rrret:-- A ferret, when placed at the entrance Of a mbhole, enters the aperture, travels along the *num:sebum upon thaw,. 43 :terminates hie talstence, and draws the animal's defunct ammo to the light. And In Irie manner bevel' found Dr. APLane's Amerimat-Termtfage to operate upon Worms, those dreadful and.dingernus tormentors of children. This remedy, like the fertet,"tnters the aperture of the mouth; treveltdovrn the gallet,hants round tbestaitech, lays hold of the worms, shekel the life out of the reptiles, sweeps mean their den, and carries their aircesectl clear out of .the system. This, at least, has beeb the effect of the Penaifttge upon my children. A neighbor of. Mr. Burdett, Mr. John - Briggs. adopts the simile of the Bur. certifier, thus both , giving theirmost lane. univocal approval of this great sweifir, after having wit. named its operation upon their own children. Let others try It, and be satlsfled. For sate by mat of the Druggists and Merchants, and by the sole proprietors: J. KIDD - & CO-., nor.a.dka , CO Wood stmt. lair IL WATSON !snow engaged In alzughteting FIVE TILOUSAND U 008; and will hare constantly on band a largo stick of BULK WILK, of his own =dog. Also, a No. 1 articleLAßD, in barrels and kepi. For sale at his Wart house, corner of Liberty and Wayne itreeta. n0r..2:12n4.- I . s A Festival, la behalf a the CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, will be held by the La• dies of the Cburett, on THURSDAY, December NI, at Lafay ette MIL decl DIED: On Tuesday morning. Norember 30th, it S minutes. Peet o'clock, Mrs. I:LIZA SPENCE, aged 72 Years. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect. *My invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence. No. 2.3 Market street, TMS DAY, (Wednesday,) December lot Itottaat, at 2 o'clock, P, at., to proceed to the Allegheny CirMetery. FLOUR—aV bth {loperllne, to anise.- 10 do Tinian* brands, Ext;a, In store; 50 do Culbartsou's choke Extra: for sale by ALEX: HUNTER, doe! Liberty streeL AA IlattlS.E—A fined yea old Hone ; for rale by derl - 'ALM HUNTER- CIAMIA-- it* zasle, Sir ode by dart euTr. KEAN 6—Lif Ms small wane 'Sew" PAZ rnr.ferr rale by [clod] ALEX. If UNIT A. Notice. TIIE popular opialoo 33MX , b. th at the Place to boy good sal chap BOOTS AND SLIDES, Ls xi No. ICI: Marta ..torset. [dal] W. E. SCHMERTZ. NCREASS UV 0111Su 1 tT mid decease" or Wu. This I may be vaned by parehming at No. ICE ilartet street, abere me be iluzial the beet amesturmst of Banta, Shoes and Gaiters itt the eV. dal • W: E. SCHMERTZ. TVAILLES. NOB 103.—Marsh`h rocket and- Wanting . J.,' Howe Maio far ISM, eoutalalug bleak spurs for trrery day in tic yrear: alio, the Perpetual- Diary. suitabbr f.Jr any year. Par sale by • W. a._ zrevnt. deal earner of 'abaci atel Seeatel ate. - IDAINULAKTtriONS, and the - truts wataized thrretn, with-as amount of Matetertitu.; By Iterbezt bleyo, M. li., V. It. S.. F. U. 1., le-, Beta the Bart lauded CliUog. net . sae by • IL T. C. 110 RU AN, IVATIoNAL PORTRAIT OALLZRY.—II. Kunz a tsa, .11 I?, Smithfield street, halm recelved not The NallusxO Portrait (Pinery of DlOR4rAdobol Arnericank— Tbis work Is to be completed in forts lumbers; at 3) (rutin stainbar. Hiner has iilso motives' mriral albeit new publl notions, worthy of notioei. deel /1" Ilitibt3l72lES Ur Tag Lu unis u ras 1.1 of the. Minute Parts of Creation, adapted to the raped ty of the young, with entorodUlustraknos. Dp Iley..To4oph Wythee, M. D., inthor of the MieroleopLV Lc. " Every grain ofeand b an inilogibity ;—oreu leaf a eur4.l"—Lizam.. For /Ile by Chnasp Vann Om Saler. 120 abood 4Cll l :3 22tir i t,Z i k t it:g ua r, =frt. tlon .1121 good Idwaiang Homo of 4 rooms, &edit Barn and Granary, a &aloe strewn of anted., and Idd grafted fruit trona Prim $l6OO. Terms easy. Also—A Farm adjoining the adorn, al arm In add ration, bons* and other Improvements. Priee, ;lOW, and 00 easy term*. S. CUTHBERT k SON, des Beal Estate Agents. 141 3d at.. below 8mItb11•11.1. • ATP.. AND UM. GILBERT tunstroprifullyinforam the lmlles and tlantlaturo of Pittsburgh, that they hose crigpt. MALL, Great erect where they will teach all the Fashionable.flall Bocci Thuseca. ' The Chula for Clootletnco will be even' Monday imal W.:dm:Way esealmra at 8 o'clock: and at 2 o'clock. th• same afterocutts, for La dled. The Cam Or Miss" and Madam will eat:ammo on Sahmlay. at 2 o'clock. For koala tr, apply to Mr. GII,MERT, Grant hotel, tor. wer of Grant and Fourth street/. N. 12,-Privata taunts glen ac any hour dining the day decl Young DimTs , . Iloreanttle Librium and Ate elms:des' Institute. NIM 51E 31 BERS added during the months of O ctober and Nortmber, 1852: 'Jam M. Long, R. Chester, T . 8, Neenah C. L. Brennan, J. A. Sargent, . M. 8. Thompson, R. T. 140:31,1 J. IL Pet:amens, J.ll.Bornbaum, - James &Ikon,. . Wm. Hutchison, , . Jan S. Davison, , Wm. P. fistmestoek, 8.8. Efensorth, .. :. A. T. Scott, :. JAL brEstena, dear ttyntirt CfMsf. 8. R. Craig.. .. snenut S. ATNAMARA. Iltommism. VVIING FOLKS AT HOME—Jute published, and dedF. cited to the Pittsburgh- Quartette. Little Moor= r (subject-from 'David Copperaell) The Child's Wish. Maggie by Hy fie; a New Song s by C. Potter. The %MIDIS bee Sotindea. - OM Foam at Home. Sbeita of Ocean. SClltle My Brave; by Stephen O. Foster. Darman Lover. Om. Pierre's, Orimil Haub. Home Settottbeh. Monadnock•Quielt St U• 0 , -eir Marsh; on atungariall Bona , dome Again - sung by the Uumorbuis. Magnolia Ortind March. The aItISY SchottLsoli. . • Midnight waltz; by W. Wallace. Take Me Florae to Die. • IS radon* Song; by & C. Foster. .1..-other with alarp ooLloetion of the most fashionable Songs, Polkas, ScboMr.bes, /k0.,L0. JJust nvelved aistfor sale by . ountom Blaze,- • odi . 1 ,141.11.5 Woods-reek WINTER 431RANGENEENTS. • ~ • 1852. tlgtiMagEW: 1852 ' TEE PENNSYLVANIA RAILIWAIL STAGLVO ENT/BELT ...ArOMEDI • - ON sad alter this day', December Ist, the. Fast 'Express Mail Train will leave,lbs - Benet, on Liberty street, above the Canal Ertl ' morning , at 41 ceeka.l., stop. ping only at Irwin's, hide, Johnstown, -Sum. mit, Ifullidaysturg,'Altonis, Tyrone, "Spruce Creels, lion. Ungdon, 51"Veytown, Lewistown, 24111111n;Itairiabstrg and Lancaster, arriving at Philadelphia or Daltinume at 10.30 on the 6=o evening, coniteeting.vd Airrithimr, with Nail Trains direct far 'Baltimore. - • . • The second Mail Train rill hare the Depot -every morn ing at MO, stopping atilt the regular stais on.the road, and connecting at Harrisburg with the train for Baltimore- Time through to Philadelphia, M Moira - Pare to either Place > Soiao. - itampigacheeked through to Philadelphia, The AcCOlaMOLlatiOn Trait will leave mend afternoon, at 2 o'clock,atopphig at all regular dation; and running only; as far as Johnstown. . . . . naturnthg, the Past Express Train rut arrive here - from the east, at 11.8,1 la., and the second Mail Train et 4.10 a, at,, and AccarcunodeUan Train at 1.1.40 a sr. For Tickets apply to •-Jr MiSfamm, Agent at the P. B. IL Depot, or, Lihertyet, N. 11.—Ilessre. 5t t J. Breidentbal,Amtdirms proprietors,_ have been employed to convey psoongere and baggage to and hunt the Depot, at • charge not toe:reed 1234 cents for each passenger, and 12% cents !Or each trunk,— • SiirNcrrtoz.—ln ease of loss, the Company eill bold them selves responsible ba t man! baggage only, and for as amount not Pittsburguat 14831 • NOTICM. AS I am determined to quit the LEATHER. B II SDIESS, In Pittsburgh, on the Ist of April next;l wiliseli Our TINIER STORY BRICK, DWELLING HOBBS AND LOT, No. MO Peon dkenk which I now occupy myeelL It ti ated to a - most le part of the city, Wag LAS fifth dwelling from the corner of Irwin, on re= street.' The Rouse is well trashed all through, with dx, rooms and fin ished garret, a good collar under this whole building, and a kitchen and shed attached to the suabohomilog. ".Payments _ undo essy. , I would also sell my. property in Steubenville, Jefierson. county„ Ohio—viz: One two story BRICK 110088, con- Coining eleven or twelve roonou . The Lot la 60 feet front, and 180 foot deep, to a Win feet alley. /t. is now occupla as a Farmer's. tav LUIC t ri. Also, ut adic 2 d 7 l: o l the atom, ova % s i n B ing x ZEL to - the sautelli c ;. ° This Nome s nut exte nd. ml and kitchen; also, cellar wader the whole home, > I aro m a tell both Houses and Lots together For each separitely,lo sultpurcharies, on very low ternos, and easy.paymoits.— This is vet desirable petted), ben *lad* 'Bar Yards of the Court Souse, to-the most piddle part of tea auy; and the various Rallroadarthst are nor being made to -that city, will my =nth etautnee - the 'WU* of tlorn,ln a few years. Warrantee de ids given; ho 0 on the property. For further infbrmation and 'empire, by letbir or otherwise, of ,! • - hrfaLAIN , N 0.19 Diamond , OLT; N. R,—As lam declining the Leather brudiatril will sell the balsam of stock on - hand very tow '- fo r met "All those bodebtixt,ure requested to pay me, Wore theist of Warn-. Au nark as after that date, I will plaai all tnipaidseermnts in suitable hands-for eullectlon: TThose haying 'claim Anoint me, are also desired - to present them An' Immediate "'aquae-tit. Intcy3OT - S. ITCLAIN.-_, . . . . . _ - - EDE ENE -%.:. , AN ow) Evroxr. _ A Good Corciparisoo. LARD. ALEX. HUNTER. B. T. C. MORGAN, No, 103 Wood IC NEW 3117151 Ci =EI ~ l t~ .-. ...~ r `.``` - ..--t,-- -; - - - . 0 . ; : 52 7,' .',:: • . . :; (. 43.P , Z . 4 7 AW :C7 41. ?:.' ?.." .:;;; ? ?..... - 7 ., ; . . t j%, ; ' ... ,.. c .„ .0, ..' 4‘. : ... 7 .....,".. 1.3, ,,,.. ; ... 3 . :.. . :4.1 ... t.i. i: to. -.-I , 2 ...--.--.: ' -. :_ , "'"'.. ) ;4 ?) . . ..-- _ .., . ; • ' - • ' • -- ,* •'-''' r.:' : . - . : '", -.9 6. ?f, - ' -s" - .. - • • - air Myth Whani,Wine ef Tar t - snct Mats , tad 'Moos, of nutods ebarieters, tun boon be tits rob Dot at has resubted for the 7011 SEC WU& to bland In O° o comPoQa~t am`waituittivtrtuai of as& a thaw important srtktes,ybois' action, ban ii sped& Wilmot' In .ettrng thou panther chronic, *rte . , damsel' attcl DOVVCIIII 44 blati 1 MUdg gdnbslitjllad *elation, ottea of s mites Suitors. The VOILEST WThZ ter of the best tordos la it* batiog au tbs_ shin lab lb* ?mail; liati Dusuoutlitcultilltss of the roots and herbs fit:amid:Mt - is awned: — • far See ildsitrttstratent bianothar column of fhb otter Sold Wholaisle and Beton by Dr. GM grim; t j a, corner of Weed street and Tlrgin alien Pittsburgh ; Pa.; ab so, by JAlng fid . XPLE.. I:mirth-west - earner of Itedaral street and the llolanunid,' Allegheny City. novldalsw • Mr- Dr GunlittPo Improved . *4rset ot _Yellow .Doeds.azul Parsamarlilaiyikita: 4p for Hereditary 2triattc. • , . Ylarnsands of Individuals are &mod vith.iiferricas -plaints vhkh dry Intrettkitctivtledx-pssiniss-ent tliti Mine Da* anal arnversZa. wlu *Old all Wei . and tarenyasintactlnt of vinery, and =try ialualitlitat,' for it Marcerghlyenpetsfrort the :pais the &lent taint, which is the teed of cinema and to takes off the =me by video the stet or natfortonos of the patents; ISO SO often' eisited capon their Innocent offspring:; • ' Parente - owe It to their claim : to matd tbeto against the *Stets of maladieWthat amyl*, coramcmicaral by dtseent. aid children of paranhs that have at any time been affected with annanption, aVida or Byfhilia, we It to they:lathes to take precancionaganurt the disease being rerieedfa thorn. Oeysott's Rd:ad of Yellow Dock and Susaparilhalsramte antidote in inch caws. • _ • itir- Bee advortitement. .... • - _ • Baldnees;positiveir. prO prietnrof the article called demean . Hair - strratire, has met with such untotanded.inaceesi n the nio of hi s article, • • .as to justify UM in.taking bold Cams, end . giving saritten gnaranteet . ,'That, is, be will, for 'a ;trite agreed upOn: person using the article, restore dui lull: er fairtually; or ref . and the amount expended ; or, lie will sell st the usual 'pi* without the above gumintee. The folioed:3g itiitmers, of, individuals who bare bad their hair restored, onglit to ix:urines any one of: its efficacy. They' hare allowed ua to use their names - as. references r - John lloifer, Woods' Breweq, cured of baldness of 14ears' standing; &R. 'Holmes,' kf...D.; Oft IL Mortis (James 0 Great street was totallyUld•—mw his bead is completely covered with new - hair; alm, John .. llboriyas; mama. We would , barite particularattentiotr tothil.6l. Cue of Baldnins of 2D ;mare siosukr, cured , by ow/ .11104 and part kr a bark of American Bezioratia: air Ur: Alexander, aged 42, -wife of William Alexander, who resides at No. 46 Penneybrazda - Avenue, stales that she has been bald for tire last gl yeart ;:thebead; on both sides, was perfectly smooth and without any hair ; vim she CCM. mewed using the llostoratim. Rho has now used a bottle sad pirt of a bottle If lash restos:gin, and has used It regu• larly Aar the last air weeks. Her bad is now perfectly em end with a thick :amp of new hair, dm and strong, as any memo see by calling. lira. Alexander her no objections to the publication of time statements. - -• ilgo- I am a brother of lira. Alexander,"whont statemett is written out above, and know • porton:ll4 that the • stater manta therein made are correct. A. IL DAY, pillsoorgh, Sept. 17,185 Z Noi 95 Younh street DO. GM IL KRIM. Wbol Used Rotel Druggist; ti 0.140 Wool strtet,earner Ilrgiu - sThonlitiaburgis, Pa. oft Sair La tine to 1 4 Petroleum to say that It has teen known to eompktely eradicate eye,' restage . . of this dreadful awes* In Una time than any other remedy, and at less wit or hirer tsestkanse to the patient: The ths,rueuxis of errtlfkatea in tbe hinds of the mope& tor, many of which are from well known &Imes of the city of Pittsburgh and Its immediate vicinity, go to show dearly and beyond , all doubt, that Kices Prrwatrox is a undid= of ma common value, net only ass local zenuxly /tray. sit; lOnatriatfros, Deafness, krtiof Sit^ - but is Svaluable Internal remedy, inviting the Investigating phrtichathas well as the suffering Patient, to hocottokseqoants4 with Ita ...• . • . Mow having a ditad of zolxtares ofe amnia tbattldo moiloino is Inuely nattarAl,_ and la bottled ; as it. &it - steam the bosom of the earth: ... _ . The /pawing certyleate I:envied/rot Wpaperpeldisdeddf Synacese, IV. r., sod bears dee t tugsud Lr, 3142., to whit:hie oleo appended the eattfunzleoftheala D. Al,* D.; Plitt may tninttli Certify, that I have been en billy af flicted with Scrotal% far the laatsevenyears that most of the ante I have been unable to attend to any kind of business, and ninth of the time unable to walk and confined to my Dad, and have lama treated nearly all the thee by the best Physicians one country affords: L occastottally got wane re. lief, bat no cure, and amtbaued to mow , worse until Dr. Fast recommended me to try the PtICLUZI or Beek Oil, as eve rything else had failed. I &I so without faith at fret, bid the etket was astordsbing; it threw the poison to the surface at once, sun at once began to grow better, and V i ttg wry= bottles.! base got a core worth thousands of =IL NANCY. IL DIRSEK::: 2113 may certify that I have been accutlatel with Petroleum, or Back Oil, ar more thin a year, and 'have re liteitiy witnessed its tcnetkial effects in the pure of tido lent ulcers and other disealce for which it is roomunemied, and eat with confides= recommend It to be a medicine wisr. thy of attention,' and cat rafrly say that swum his 3U/id ol Its um where other medicine had fallecL . _ a Y. roerr, , ii. For sale by AD the laingsphote in .itteten i gh. • inoStrztkw tOte iamb TUN fa lac= sad for sals by . aorJO'. ALEX .1111NTKIL ind dß43lll:—.l)ocans. Whit. and Sarni &W ash- • 0.11 , -IUU bail:. ILE Chnebssait.oll AIM) caul for Bald by. 0 tioval . • ALBS: BUNTER:- TilaeliUP---Itiztsto,-IN Want mai .litzabroo cola. War cal , . J, LA.V.EILT .1k .CO.; ()LIT 011.-10 teakru, pinta nn quail', fur oak, lJ lesler arid ieMl, bJ . .J. lATICLY. t CO.; nov3o • Crafts ard TaLlkslert. • Q fLAWLS—A. A. laws a (;o, , tab morning. umell...s premlnat gal mold , LEUPpit c: 0 / 0 4 1 S notZ A Practical. Suleiman Wanted t - - - TIT CLOT.1111:0 1, no7Ztlf - - - THIS OITICM "ICittailLl2l--6 beautiful amortutentuf PULLIN. William ea.. just reed:red NAZIS .t.CI),A • .'' =TM L ., (14 Market street: rro LOLIi.-Several Thowsand Dollaze,oti approved notes. tmuire at - • ' • Y.: WEDDELL,: - • nov29 earner of SMillflekl sad Filth sta.;Pittabargb. T VALITED--11me IfilLs cat iltscinoati, Sr.: Lout. Aar Nef, Orleans; THOMPSON EXLI, • oa.; - noTZ • C't CITITIBERT dt SON; hare removed their Rest Estate . arid General Agency 0131 re; to N 0.140 „Third - street, two ticarshelow Smithfield. _ , _ kW hTE A M RI ) ALT LAW.—Acta I,lntgretta retattnt;t oo Steamboat% Including the Ad of August SCOW, neat pamphlet fons....MtaftS cents. Re stle by - _ Steamboat Book and - 1111 Piinter and Stationat ttmrZ tanner of Market and Second streets. Land. Agency. and .olnceir Lotettng Lands In the %Vest, ND for the purchase; and sale of ttrendWarrints. St, A , pi,opir 311 C miptsoitsiTittsburrh, Petcasylrards. The undertivuoct has fanned a eonnodlon rArlth dßfessra- Conway Jk. Nichols, of Nt'Paul'i, Ithinesoti, 1)r alit abov'e purposes. Mmes. C. k baring bm,r, settle,' In Ter West for a nuniter of years, and_ beins practical - surrtryars,- every reliance =be placed. oti their integrity itini,prn. , donee In the matted' porraussink orloestintcliumbk. - oct.S . 4.631 ES BLAKELY,-188 Wood ft: Tapicott's BBmi ttai ce aad : - Exculpation: Offices.' N 0.8- SOUFH .thMsz - NE'frrOP.F.; Eden AntaiaPubisn . -Ward** Eed.= ,IS 444 N0..188 ..Cbraer af_Trood-and Zdati*, - . ALL ISSUE: PASBAGE T/CKETS . s DRAFTS, PAYABLE. AT-ANY BANEi - . • IS:',.IINCI. LA.NIV =LAX% SCX)TLAND. A lIP ALF %. _ Anr-Paismangers will be brouglit - frOM. 21.160101 7 Scotia:ld and, Wales, direct to PittAbargl2. - - •i• Western Insurance -Company, ;Pittsbnegba , R. Mr l• • • dr., 'Presidatt. I 'VAL GORDON, ...G•Scrstaris. • - • • CAPITAL, liao%poo. • . insure against allkiods of risks,-RIELN ateildit- BUR. All kneel sill be Liberally adjusted and . peomatdzpaiS_ r: , Institsdion; managed by - -Dnurrorm ebo - are known In the community; and -- whe are determined, by promptness and literality, to maintsln'the character which they have assumed, as offering -the best - protection to those who desire to be Instant - • - • - _ Dirtetzen+dt. Miller; C.W. iteketion, W.-Butter; N. Mimes, Jr.,.W.11. -Gently C. Iluntien, george IC. Jeckaine; Wm: At. L.youdturane Lippman; George Derek, Janes ti /coley, Alexander. Makk, Thomas Scott . Ottlee, N0:92- Water etreet, MurulounittalP:a Co, up atairaj.TittsbusghaflT - . -RE'S' CARPET _STORE r No. 44- Fifth. Street, - near WEAN]. ; - 'N band and day nxtaving, an entirely new and ecc e O plate seneetment of Imported and - dneeriena CARPET; INGS, 011 e CLOTHS,' de.;:iaiedi are.'otTived At:the limit cash rakes. Iterelusacen are aolinited_ 10 call 'and ex a mine' our etock,eannietind of— • - - , - velvets, sal Bniasel3; - - • - tedTapentrirs; .I:zenkand.Surer three Ply; do do Ingrain, . - - - Tir BIM Ind Platt Tenleenn, Lew -.priced Carpet-Inge; Floor and Stale triVerothet Zneos and Clinton diattings, Hugs, Mann, Pinto nerd Tibia Omen. Window Shade% Nenitian Blinds, Stair Mods, de., ke.,"cd every description. ." ROB/NSW k:CO. A flare Chance for Profitable -Anoint.- _ - meat on Long. Credit; v ;WILL SELL, tetwout now sad the ISt.la of Vie - caul. bet next, at prioneade, the CEDAR HIM'S FUR,. NA situated in Perry" county, Tennessee, miles of the Tenutneeellisre, (easy meets to-the river,) to ; - gather with TILN THOUSAND AMES Of WILBER Wk .- awl sufficient River Dothan Land fart:make purposes.: -= . The Cedar Orate Furnace' hare a Double firtnek. Mehl my of grztqatevidikr::contagisrgof tiro 4Z Inch Uteri; reetiongi . =ID& glertderat feer- *holm Tito Furnaces hro capabld of blowing. either hot or add Warta— .tre. Furnaces at the same time—trith _all- necessary Impyai. smuts for eanylig an business:it once. w4 o,l3 4eluts, -The above works hard nualeroter ninety tans Fitr, Metal per week. They are offered. for sale on liberal.terms, ,on. longtime, to close a partnership corona, Approved mud; ry will be required, with alien on the princrtymatil pad. Title lolisputable, Apply to, li. 3PNICEL.R,- F . - , - Cincinnati. Otdo, - , • at Iti..mpo,LPtirrnee„' roa ther:pvv.ixdsei rovv 2 k3t—NothrVie Antennas. - - : . • • - - Orphans , Volt" aAle.- •-‘ - VgiTIRSLIANT to &Under of the Orphaet'Court oGAlte be.: W.comit to y; dated October 20th, 18,52,-Itte...tualteridgnol will e . xpose pchlic Bale, cia the prardess; toady moats to p.ort, on Wedrimlay; the dad day- of lbscerabw 1052, tit 'tour o'clock, a huge and c faaa, eon! tainingl7o screc - utore or ion: Pegieratug. at A black - oek, en the line of land created by John Curry, the= Booth hit hty! - fan degreca Bast, one hundred and twenty-Ru torthes_to to a augartnooti the the Idonongebela rirer - thence -down along the bank of raid rim, by thee:metal cocoon of the time, onetrundred and olattoneldoclas,too walnut ea • the beak of aid _'rlirr; 11121165 YOlllll seven degrees Weatyone 70 d "hundred - and thrizr:Olx percher, - to It walnut ; thence North egrea. West, tizh'elz Wel: 105 0 white oat; the= South thirtyoneancte - balfdtgrees WeW., a ems _hundred and seren perdue to mild on the lint of Jahoemrll , land; thane South thirty - 41re degieer Zafita x a stralgbt Ow to a black oak,tbe picas of beim:kiln* =ladieLnalsodi of add John Curry , James Ocautcrg- L Dm - mt . /ions, and IdePhiensySnodgraa,frcarl tr. ty.flre to fifty octal of which tract are AlSeellalt bottom boid, fccnittwattpfre tothirtc actor are ec*T lead, with pit opened, and stout nidety aces are cleared. On the above - are meted ono _ biro and outbud and tenant house. - - The team will be favorable at to time of paratmt;:atA wIU betutdokhown at tale, , The tale la leenepeif =rs pawns desiring aura, - are Ws- larestataat, are ink toezamdna'thepremdsalittadeagnirsofJcautTalgba4cst )7 1te l iCICee T rt- O J A= W farmm?ogi.*--, L. -mampaiL 43 4 John ettrudnosnipla' d. l." ‘- ."•i: INEN n. • ; - AmlrTft: ,--- ..... [;. C. IC . : taars opal at 6 7 ,4 ⪙ portramet, ext; • - it 7 redact. • - - /Sir Scats may be accural az the SOX Wes, dart.' day, without extra clam. - • . *.••••• • FOUIIII night of Ur engayerrurit of ttar - • - tragic actraa, - - - ton Errxera, December lit, the poi*reccaneg eCezatence wLth Bursar's playof . Tag LADY . - QV LYONS. . • • agar /a MaziOri:::„ . dad lin. 0 Ci Aitl7l!*4l,ltittloman2lllalumairofBT 33dABY ' 8 EYE. 4 " • Dirty lindattrii • Madadra.:-... •• • Puma, - 7 reheszsa--the avvrite Zof D100.11AB4,': .-- ,, agr--Totorigmar...llr a :7l Mau% . XONIeiALL. • gja, W r aaiVea oo _ • Ver Three Nora Nghts i Ch 937 S ,s- MlLDN'ean =CUM Y3slitaaoamhefi: Elll 4 .ltedag Ploakenk Dogs and Oak; bawrixtuad the reader - tml sitmfaticat of 11 4 ' • • • = ?VS. IralyarAgr , Lim& agElOO/3 d-VD uuNIE PARTRXERRE, f-s." COLT hirTmt VAPRIMM pack . on! IVA Bopo;&ostain &am; barrisiga ORTHZ 331ErPtLIERRALEA; _4; Ran ihraetr____," Eat Deautan tr.,: wm- i l • • IMRE VON 13Pfliaatz,N, irboapriamictoss hero pined btat:the Wig of a Z n • WODS,T, a Vin itatmtb saaa s tost, of -. - - The itiOUCtosonetodo nith theil!ati Tl!l , te Mars ane. , tirtha2lolllthiusiaw. DONtTT kni g u Aki l i s er =OM. ! 4 , Doan spat. ertzp Lo #sii co:qua= Past Pat 7,400 p reen:mi., ante Cain= bat r: acata 50 back maaa, 25 MAIN - 1- es llar 0 .4 , 7 4 3 qulalternonn on zEirßookawlthlintelgS/17 Mankgi and MI- Tardezdars pescanosar, FOR !ALL -sspl a: WAYETIT. HALLS MRS. EMM.A. G. BOSTWIC OF NEWYORA" I ,___"• IVESPECTIFULLY laforms thieitizenliof FiletaltmesTl • her Wends, that she glse her FIRST GRAND C,ONCERT: ON WRDNESDAY EMNING, DRaglifllZEt .1, 13.; Assisted bytbs following etidaeat Ararat: • .../..4e7. • The distiagtdshed Violinist, Kr- =IVRY APFY, Sole - te _ /Foist to the Sing of natant: . ' - eataree al , " Flute Prafeasor of the Royal Con.terfaSosia, Leipsie-„. 4 1. Mbi ANNIE 'Ol.ll - MR, Iss' Petite Rilkt du • • aim years of age, the vozateztal - pertertirr on the . 7‘; .iaa,Dsaeater of dailies:al Mastet ,txf_Rert DlAlestre - meat it Yon eaL _ • ' 111.111 t TRI.LOW, Sala Pianist et Ilb Ecril4 • • - - 'Duke of Cohort (R.l.lsa. , . . . PROG.D.AMMgr- , 1.-143:4O;.Pfoisdriitizatkie10 mid rai • Executed byIIXILIVIM9:IIE - 2 CATAInci,--(Yhd diquostannit Sung bySln K'l O..BOSTWOM: _ • . Blebuoebolio .• - . kierunol by. Mr. ELNIRY_APPIr.. 4. feut-Ilanaortins—Varfinione on a Tynaleno I:xecutott by Mu AN?UE AMER. O. P. - 210rd0:31146* J. O. Mt • ' Soaxby E.SOLIL O. 6. Scio,Nnte--Variottons brlllla r , fatenineing ill- 2 .: , Coogieed.ind Executed by Sir TOT ..' 4. -r• .• ;:-. ' - - , ' '-' '-- :', --__ •• 1.7- ""'••: ~:r: T.;:a=i,..cka,,-:::ls.itatie. ~ 4 . Bar L'Opess,* Anne B 1 . -•-••• ''..::;:.- • per - ' •' - ixecuted 1:411 - r7 - iii.iiiitZdiiir.- , • '_-- - .. s . '..'t, ..".: t. The Celebrated &turd lirseurn, ''Clnidsz Althatot ."__•-_ -• • srrenellor sdoestelllote,-47y,:,-.....-.Z.Tsists 7 .7•••• ''' -- -'L . r . " • • tlntig7 by Mrs: ESLILL O.IIO9TWICIL - ,•- :',_•,.._--,..... Flute °bilge° by 31r. -31.1141:18 . 7 . ELIOF . -- , '. "-: -: • ...r. O. &ma. litudo-'-t.llown the Vorn,- Dare. love'. • ' . , • • ' ':-.0 . • , 47:14 trirdire F‘rtl d. G. BOSTWIC44-' - .' . ......":•7:, 'l.' 10: Grand Fan.t. and Vs:lotions 4114mItinneddlik : '...,_ .7 .• I - Must - 1;41)y 1F....1771 . 1151HP:DF..' -- • •••,' ` ' :-: -- :" 1 . ,: • ',....: . :1!„ gola-7111sIS Sung trelten Mii ia Ctn MMA . rood . lilestg rt. .....-: .. ~ .i ste. rlokeis 68 Ming liMerral. - 2=1,06.. 3114 h, '''.10 : ,...- owed ittllcllar's Musk Btore,:wbereisThus= of the a m of be sem, ond st Um /kckstoxes and Hotels. DIXInf i ' 'at 7 ; Concert to itnitnenco at 8 o'clock. .• ; --• i - ..7 • , .'D3. Mrt. ll. and Trodpis i.7lll,4le_ty - .ditsbonres„ Ccdami ••_:- ' ' (Sodom:11, Lottirrille, dr- - " - _ t• e. The- Plano Fortnuesd- on this -tension ls fr• ' Vueroorn of Mr; Iffellar. - • " • t , inAttnuTLW, at - Ax.i.tc.Nmult Kau., " - -- , - - 'trent, (which.las Deer sl,gan - EY • totted 1 3P, at m; -' ' of lira Timmins! 4 Dollany, n 1 tmw one of the 3 ,_.--- imantitally 15nisbed - liallt - in 'AtaeticsJi and ornry r' ' - Gar a ebort‘season, Barsin CUMULATED SMiLE2' Uigantic Panornmaa. entitled -•-- --• ' - 4. A. VOYAGE To-EurtOPE: !.. • - Emtrrating Insgidtionof skirl ofGaston, its timixa, E. : • - , !az.; the Atlantic. Elver Aictioy.-Liscrpool,:tbe • f ~. . 4 - Crystal Rats* of the -Waildrs Sal • .i, - .=', `.WestailastscAlbey; LONDON, limn the Thatnes, ~,,...:,..._-,;:: Eater thi JArAdges„ and a maga:Meant Mow of Gm E '—:.-- ~ ..t..!". MIZTNEM, beinfaall_yintnn#mtal, sad' lota leaks . - .F . ':: , icantallit tilY74l:BiuNK. •- - -, • ...., :.. :•ft • 1; AMEitdbitica on wr:DmRII . 4V .al4- . z ; A FTEIA.NOONS, at 3'o'clock." -.. i - 7 _. .-. _.- - ' _._,- -•-• " . t , - --geL, Admission mob: childtalEamdar_pordmilli -1 Ado. Doom open atiigt Paapr.pik!!ocumv?ii ~........, .... .-• • SPECIAL a. 0.136;-Itaptirabotitbitnialy • - • uvy_icetnee,coract at 22dtd milifoodgmta, • - - • • • GICROBUIL - iv - , ; .0. : • (ivy Angeisci Lodge; No. 213 fit or__ ON meets 1V eftesday asealng In Washiagscaildr. WOW at. BI#ACEL Witco:goo DLAinit. Tes.B4 No. t a b' 14. 54 4 irjzo i to b. ;• l :i tb . Itt, ^Ye _ sad Or ; Tease= always be bad - - • - - - (bi- - IWI. O. O. 1/..--Elseobt. absotior,Wasbtogton Wood.stmet, tehrocaltith street and:Virgin sae Prrtsettacur Lozot;Sio.118--Mee4emen Xnemity . KracurEmz - ltratimaxr, Y0.87-731e01j lire. sad . - , .-F,'. VIM , , hlBlsllo,,llentakl St; ' - - •'. 449 3 . 107georto--24. 151 • 211 rd stnootys-ffit , dooro -,- - • Smithflolif • - Mee up stshoc... Dr..rhas boon Mutated - • . tho lotablhhrooot of Dr. Ihrlhhery or wbwungoter at. -- - • : • 1101 - , Hilill.ford,,Coll2l.--42101a EtCcat $300,C05: Beta 1=472- Mae of the Pant mocrilgence in the Ba Itocan cd'X'Carry klands,“No. 69 %car neat- - urns: vornsil 43ornsItt Arena. ;lacy sous stedressitally tmaerrtal aelth mann. =t. rezatily ...will be round Italr. Ceara's - (XIS.* Mans, • sale by Dr. ODD: ti. 11.El'anii - 1441' Wood *est.: Prim, retail at r: iuxx4....5 eta. ; box' serpi • BYZAIIIVKI A At. toNtlit 9.l .. , tt..{Atabintt...o.' Chiunberilif24.)—(hrnar of Third arittllartetstre,e (third ttecre) Phidblirei,- . Ps. ' IL P. GOOLLNQtrig. Prai. cal Anannninntt.4t-A.46BlgltiCKEl,diarixdata "AMT. , • cad Cd OntrigPactdetip?-elaententonnid- =Me Annti , • • PN*FAMr:„„V Esc Pl,-Broestelle; its.,l4iikamtartans,_ 4 11 1 Pa Window Shades, at.; at wholesale and - t - NaltSiatiesistit . kite; owner F ifth, itiladelpht4 guili7siAsznaxl ititb!kiel7.l2Mid Ylaref - 4 . lltsW AtialustaFtra Issitzrramewes Coax • • _ "saye-4/writbausg, Capita_ =VA • • _ • cony for th e eafereissses - of •rreamerzy,lins — an wnspise - end nffeceds sverior advantages An._234 t of thalpsuss,. • • . - 'add orootroxiceistiod, to city end eounlithzwerollasis 'o "mom of ['angel dwellings and corosid7 Monty. A. A. t'APPT 2 I4-41:13:33% nawl2l • ' Drawl ono° AralikAriel • ‘••• • ••• 11/ores , Winslow Wan* itartut IcV .' tern RECW1r ! ,131):434331 ..; Pal/Al/ra t io., .11 . 4.,t...:pasx!inpift.glatiink Aka colt !bpi Props.' • " - -7 - • , : Ch.irrehoind Virgo liact i 151723, sole sat - ottieiraiiiptilled to_ _gcrt tut:it fore purtlutathg CLI 9c1 5 ac.27:7rn W. earner Seemed and Amettatit:Thilal WhiELBOWS - - D - ARVID.RILEOTIFJP/AB4 -7 Post. Moo Itufidlusti Third =tot- likedoistostakt - In all lin& mf-ireather.teme ..±L'AL 6.P. 31-,prtat : -attuzate airtletleazul likartax, =Ms az4 natty periorto tha ecautoon ebqso daeuerztothierOrtba Moot • cheep prfrei 1.46 0 , Ss, S 5 p;7 ll x2;,l4orlpnicli.: . Wad quality claws or frame .: :• Maus' to children, from 11 - A. M. to 2 , , - g:::••••• IL—Ukenareet et sick or ammo! prrarroattgtem fa .part of the city. • ;Y- (arrtlfr I.C. . • vn7•4 sok Obj.C. Axia• non TI-• • thisday entered tat& •zolarte• 11=14 rileAnders:am oa,in lb* bole:W.l4l2U - C° 2 Attian" , I Tim'al , 'L"°- 6 1rc5. 4 StriNktiTl4blntratt- - }traing xliswed of lay mint : Intireet iittbe Pratsad Copred.kcary business, to Meigirs - 3t - C - Astdava 'req./ take Pleasure to regnAPlndlag thiamin tirtbromi triads - 1W cuskarierti um* hope for.tbas scotalausae• - Jewart ABSOClA.Tll:l)?3,l24riiim , ii: • • • ItrY Company' ofthii.Vlsy cur --W• PALLAR; Pnaktent--ROBRNZ PLUMY, ••- .• • • Will imam aminst:T/Brana MARINI RIMS ar Mad& Otlea: Moompaidn'lln . nal, INai• 324.. and Alfas, ;lohis'Amatiamoiiy *B. C. earsper, '• • 11.13. Mcapion, •.„ Wm. Ed.*, - 11. Et. •= Robert itaaag, ' Chariest amt.- • ' - ,• • , Gorman, - ; Willi= CantgrirrFd, , - William Wrighterz - Isurarasses. .. Pittsburg/4C. az. upf : rani °lke: 04 WderStres4 B ifusea - Market4ll4-4. • Imams MILL and CARGO Ms4ist3ls• foissidnow;.; ;13 9 2 1 m,sgrasd. Lau cd Lima: jgb. . 1 : ; • •- • •-• ( .1 eLso—Agthistthotsok*: . it ims-intawatsoitc.- . , .•• •••• • A` . 1 tr. Mase7, .Wm. • - MTh= B 44111117;.. , &lanai X.__ - • ,4!, Mt& D. King, • • .1 Roberit D..Dehavgq - - • . RSA:GaeI; - •;.7 lailadi esU WVfar Porysat;• , • • •, •-* - • - ee3t Panaset-!' ~:1;• ' ; ' 7: AS - ir"..Platabisrak Life liuneorsreroVecualtalogsA Ury —Op uxt.T ra w-R - p. 4 .-earc!Lvinwhooo- • _ Trukunit: S. • - - --- Treas ures JOSEPH S. Laltelt • - 4 - Onsca—Nto..-55 -Yr= arm; L Ift.;oile !tritium.. rtds CotoPeetr rdiblis'fnei7,llsßxMA9=l!) '- ixrniceetectinth 1.115 s BUIL - - • • Natoli rates are the woo as th*liweA., : , lY.saitilueted Commies • , Jdutatrek Bates at a rednetkeihe 01s**.%1Mtalleol-lba /64 _ . . totee nl ezteu to a dlrlaslat:ist:_ttorq4hrsa-saa °eel hsheisos theUUnofoperi*Le PIM to OtrAints. . MOO; _ _COM_ ~ ta, S . gieltc , P; • 0".14r4 - - WM= PfaM Jopot JobA A. nrinUtett • ri necott .:_.;, - 1:'•i: - J , - - '! - :.:,' , =1 . :t-'-- - 7;•: . '• _ , ,:-.-,.--..,. , .:, - 7.- , ,-;;.!7 , .'.. -- • - ; t.9'~~Yss rX7'S•' .....:res'~~~: :a~y t -~ • ~,y~ J- • .„ _ _ •r._ '.. ~, ~➢'l'HFE9. COE Mil