aA. - % i?r-' \ ’ ‘ ' "“. r 1 - ' ; v .', A - J , , J "i vaava A> A ArAA-rvA-A yJ'>*4i- : .'-Vy- j._" f,rr. SvAW. *: ~- AAA A*AA''’A* i A A A ""■>S.''‘' N’*,’* -'»■■*■“ ! * A ,-' is ~ V‘" ' - *>* & - ■ v*<> <7* <-i -'2 jpt <4a ’• .> 4 *■# **« * - ■it v.'J&ytjMjepV’pt Kj4jvfe<*v >-1 <9* '4 •.A-vA- *A A *- 1 vv*&A aHAA AA -,rA v vv <v A £?oi? J ’ A S’t,n v «T 4. IvJ » *?&&&**s&*■* l*:<fi:,*~&iVa*?;! A. p #3u<iV!i. f * ' z: t « JY J**nV*. * »- » r *<l »'*J.’ , t j^Wf ! ; t\'A‘ ( <■;* s f'c'vv; *►■»' ?*',.'s X &■ Si.- l i' l l f Pft^a^id ■mmm wsmm MhIMMM iMM - _- ,4| A , ; t ‘ * “ Vf ’ : - - ‘- % \ ’'■' - ;:; " . ,AA —. . •. * ■- ' msmmKmismm. Itrilij Jttntniiig Tfiml mo>iA3 r. giuhore. Phillips & Gillmore, Editors ft PITTSBURGH: WEDNESDAY MORNING::::::-:NOVEMBER 3. MOaSINO POST JOB OFFICE. . Wo have now employed in our Job Office an unusual number of excellent job pnnteis, and are prepared to execute all orders with oeatnera unsurpassed, and with a speed that shall not be beat. SALE OP THE PUBLIC WORKS Many oftho Whig papers of lato have taken strong ground in favor of thesalo of the public works of- tho Stato; and the modo of argument they generally pursue looks very suspicious, to say the least of "It They first insist that they must be sold; and that now is the time to sell them. They-nett proceed to Bhow that they are ; not worth a cent ; and are a source of loss to the present proprietors—the people—and that ( ' therefore.the people must sell them. Now wo would ask the Whig editors if that is an honest way of advocating a sale of property. It looks vcrymnoh tops like the argument of advocates of some- speculating company, who stand ready to take the property,oftho,: State, that has cost over twcety-fivo million dollars, for u mere trifle, and make a splendid speculation out of a de ceived and defrauded people. If our Whig friend* had a fewhorses.to sell would they pub licly assore all purchasers or bidders that they were utterly worthless; and, that their services and earnings would nothnif pay.their keeping! Wethink not. And yet this is the course pursued, by the advooates of the sale of these expensive j and valuable works. Wohaveno objections to the sale, if a fair price can bo obtained. But. Wideny, intoto, the unfounded assertion that trey ate. worthless ; and we protest against tho people of our Commonwealth being cheated out • of these valuable improvements, that are worth to-day nearly oil they oost, and that will become, as soon as eomploted; among the best paying public' improvements in this Commonwealth. Salt them, if the people will have it so: but let them not bo aacrifised, to glut the avarice of soma sohemlng and epcoulatlng corporation. We intend hereafter, to lay before our readers faotsl'tbat show conclusively that, while these publia worka have already nearly doubled the general prosperity and wealth of our State, they are tow worth about their cost; and are now just beginning to re-pay tho expense of their construction. . _ The Wab. Qcestioh.—-The news by tho Avctio would indicate that hostilities havo probably commenced ero this between the Kussianß and ' : Turks- -The manifesto of the Saltan is spoken Of by the European, and Eastern papers as one v of the--ablest .documents of tho times; firm in its tone, and clear and dynded in its positions. It gives tho Russians bnt fifteen days to evacuate " the provinces; and that time would expire on the 25th October. Tho Cxar had declared that ho flung concessions to the winds, and would now “wage a war of extermination against the Turks.’’ Great preparations are nowmakmg by tho Turkish government to meet the crisis. Omar Paoha has one hundred and,twenty thou sand men near the banks of the Danube, and. a -new levy of eighty thousand men is going on rapidly Meantime additional Russian forces aro moving towards the Danube. France is arming for the conflict, and tho English govern: ment shows nnw no disposition to abandon the cause of Turkey. Austria and Prussia, .it la said, will remain neutral. But WO do not be lieve they can do so long. It can hardly fail to become a general and bloody war over nearly thq whole continent of Europe, if - not stopped by somo more fortunato devico of diplomacy than any yet tried. * It is now too lato to “ let the Csar down easy. He must either consent come down hard, or fight, and he is reported to have declared his election to wage an exterminating war. Meantime tho conflict ib renewed between Russia and Circassia, and the brave Circassians have lately suffered a reverse in battle, both armies suffering great loss- Oi their acoonnt. we hope the conflict in Enrope will come. England. Franco. Turkey, Circassia and Ecypt onght surely to be able to ' drive hack the Autocrat, and wrench Circassia and Tarkey from-his grasp. Tim JdosK's Retesob.—We have received from the publishers. Do Witt & Davenport. Lew York, throngh B- T. C. Morgan. Bookseller, Pittsburgh, an interesting novel entitled - The Monk’s Revenge, or the Secret Enemy, a Tale of the late Crusades.” by Bsmuel Spring, Esq. We like a novel of the olden time, and the author of this book has .selected a period of the world’s history, and persons, scenes and events; that cannot fait to make his work interesting and profitable to .all readers. The book is well written by a popular author: and we havo no doubt it wßi have a large sale, and many adml - rers Tho scene is laid in Eastern Europe, In the days when the Cross and the Crescent were . contending for tho maotery of the world. Two faiths- and two forms of sooiety are brought under the eye. usd the tnrbnn and the helmet, the lance and thecunetor, are seen struggling desperately for some of Europe s faireßt realms. The early history of the Turkish Empire in Europe becomes , more interesting-now when its overthrow is threatened by one of the mightiest potentates of-earth. We have read far enough. In this book to knew that we shall have to read It through. It is too good to be laid aside half read. , For sale by B. T. C. Morgan, bookseller, on Woodetroet. near Fifth. - We find on onr table, also, another book from the Samo publishers, and for Bale by onr friend MoSOAIt. entitled •• Helen Masgrave.- an auto biography. being passages in the life of a eece der from Romanism. It appears to be well written- and is highly commended by .a portion : of the Eastern press. jjgy- Minnesota is as badly democratic as any other State or Territory in the Cnlon. The fol ' lowing are the returns of the late election. The Democrat says: ■* Wo have bnt httleadditional since onr last with regard to the election. Rice's majority, for Delegate will be from 1600 to 1600. Returns from the Representative district com posed of. the conn ties of Wabashaw. Filimore &e.. indicates tho election of 0. M. Lord, demo crat, to tho House, instead of Tomß. whig- ns lntlmated in our laHt. Tho Legislature wilithen be composed os follows.: •• jtntCbuaedDutrWL—Oanndlloni. John SiMower. At - tort SUmson. BopwsiutaUTO-. K. c. d. Taylor. John fish *r Win- J/sKiafc*.,Kobert Watson. Second Cbvocll DUinct —Wm. p. Murray. Isaao Van Ft ten- Lori Sloan, F. J. Bartlottc, Wm. Liy4«. Wm Noot John B. Day. TMrt Omari? Zhetnci.—C. T. SUxnu. n. s. Planer .. . CephasGardner.* - „ ’ itoaSi Qmdt Dulncl,—William Freoborn. 0. M. Lord ■ WobftHy*- • - Rfth OmwU Ptslrieti—z. B. OtaMeail. Poter Roy. a Bfehardsotu* Sixth QauncCL District.— R. Brown.* H.Fletcher. - Hi- Nobles.* - -rv- - ' \ '“jfirf” th fhunea Districts—lt. W.-Kilson Joseph Rdctte, • -■ .... -• Demofimls laltaHanv VrbSzs in liahe, * elect*3 Tvltiout - reference to politics. ~ At Fonda Lae. Itasca county, there were 18 votes cast,! all-for Rice. At Root River. Fill more county. 21—all for Rice. Suddehßsath.— Wearepamed to announce death of Jajies i?; Kerb, Esq., *.member of the Pittsbnrghßar. He has been traveling in Eu tope dating tha last season, and passed through the principal countries of Europe, and was on his tray home. Ho was expected to reach home this week, when yesterday his family received intelligence of his death He died at Malvern, In England, after three or four days richness. Mr-Kerr ms a latiyer of good promise and tal ent, and ttiblinridotwd mother and jrelatlvea, untimely death trill bo oanse; of~ deep gnef. HON. OEOH6E SCOTT. A correspondent of tlio Columbia Democrat is out strong for the above named gentleman for . Canal Commissioner. The Democrat says Bis largo experience in pubiio works, and thorough knowledge of our State improvements eminently qualify him: „fofthe,office. H[e Jiring ‘to the discharge of ate ditties that praotical knowl edge and ability, which In this office especially,nro so much required.. We haro had the pleasure of a personal ac quaintance with Mr. Scott; and can, with a clear conscience., endorse the opinion of the Democrat m rogard to him. His course in the House of Representatives last winter, won him general respect and esteem. _ He w.as jt very, efficient working membei*, and an excellent member of important committees. The people of his dis trict wo seo have shown their high-appreciation of hiß faithful pubiio services, by returning him t» the Houso next winter, by n large majority. Wo are satisfied that he would make an honest, able and faithful officer as Canal Commissioner. With suoh a board as Hopkins, Forsyth and Scott, the people would have no cause to com plain that their interests were not carefully guarded and properly administered. We believe the last and present board have done their dnty faithfully also. The democrats will have good materials from whioh to Belect their next candidate for Canal Commissioner j—Scott, of Columbia, Mott, of Pike, and some others. ggy* Wo would oail the attention of the pub lic to the advertisement of Messrs. Absold a Williams. We are assured that the article they advertise, is one of the a best that has ever been brought into uso. Wo have In onr possession a largo number of oertifioates in reference to their articles, which establishes their excellence be yond a donbt. Fibs Cabaet Bikds roa Sale.— Our neigh bor, Louis Reineman, has two hundred of the finest Cunnry Birds ever offered for salo in the Pittsburgh market. They can bo seen at his establishment, directly opposite the office of the Homing Post. Call and see them. Col. Jambs Ik Sbowoes. —Wo bad the pleas oro of seoing this gentleman in our oity yester day. The Colonel, wc learn, 1b already as popu lar in Philadelphia as in Pittsburgh ; and, in fact, he has hosts of friends all over our State. llon. Jakes Campbell. —This gentleman, since the Fourth of March last, has been win ning golden opinions at the head of the Post Office Department. Every where—east, west, north aod South—hie efficiency Is spoken of in terms of the warmest commendation, and he is universally considered by all unprejudiced men as ono of tbe very best Postmaster Generals we hare ever bad. Speaking of Judge C., tbe Washington Star says • "Ho bas already become the life and soul of bm department; laboring like a mole, yet despatching business with an apparent thorough appreciation of all the points of each case, great or small, coming before him, which seems to us wonderful, when wc consider the number, di versity, importance and complexity of tho mat ters which he daily adjudicates.” And again: “ A man of lees than the very first order of abili ties, attainments and capacity for bard work, would break down in his position, in a fort night " Pennsylvania has reason to be proud of her representative in tbo Cabinet. As One-Sided Stats. —The Philadelphia In quirer, a leading whig paper, draws the follow ing very plain inference from the result of the late election. 11 Pennsylvania must, for some time to come, he regarded as thoroughly Democratic. Her Governor is a and all tbe Canal Com missioners are Democrats, and a Democratic Le gislature has just been elected. This we regard as unfortunate. Tho prospect of a sale of tbe public works is by no means favorable. The pooplo at largo have not thought it worth while to second the movement, and the party in power will, it w apprehended* directly or indirectly re sist any bid authorizing such sale, should one be submitted, as is hkeiv. daring tbe next mooting of the Legislature. Look at the Resalt ti supsinaE cocct. aomtob outran. Knox. Dorn ~153,549 Bank*, Deni -J63.4&9 Budii, Whirr ...110.117 MrClare.Wblz .....117.044 Bern, majority v«.i»2 Dcol majority 34,416 casai crfEinssjosm. su&rrvoft qijehal Fr'rrrth.Dfm 15u,003 1 Brawley. IVm ._l4\ooj Pornail- Whir? 118.112 1 -Myers Whig .119,681 Dom. majority u4,S3t j Dem. majority 2(y524 The above is a complete summing up of tbe offictftl returns of tbisStAte. except Forest coun ty. which rill increase the majority of each of toe Democratic candidates about CO votes. Verily, it was snob a coon skinning os remind ed ono of the days of ANDREW JACKSON : Lancaster Intelhgencr.r. CALiroEsiA IEaiSLATUBE.—The Legislature of California is one-sided enough for ell mefal porposts. I'ho following Is the state of parties; Senate. noose. 33 80 8 11 Democrats... Whigs Dem. majority.... 26 69 69 HnJ. on Joint ballot... 04! Alas, poor Whiggery! Its pretty much no whero In the Golden State. . Cnnreaß is CAlirottsi*. —It seoms from all accounts, that the Chinese who so recently thronged by hundreds and thousands to the shores of oar El Dorado of the West, have become die pasted with the country, nnd with the conduct of the " barbarians” who inhabit it, and are re turning In largo numbers to their Celestial home. A great many are still pouring Into tho oountry, but these hear a small proportion to (he home goers. They oomplain of being subject to con stant impositions from parties pretending be tax collectors, who. under the plea of lioeases to dig. take from them all they asn make. This prac tice- they assert, is earned on scry extensively whenever they happen to pitch upon a rich placer. - * Items of News and Miscellany. By tho census of 1850. it appears that Wis consin hao a larger proportion of foreigners, ac cording to her population, than any of hor Bis ter States, being in the ratio of a littlo more than one to five. The total population in 1850 Was 805.891: of which 100.695 were foreigners. The editor of the Selma (Alabama) Sentinel acknowledges the receipt of some lines la poetry, whioh ho has read with peculiar pleasure. A press of matter excludes them from bis oolumns. but he says his ronders can find them slightly altered by one Byron, page 678. and he refors the author to some hues which we supposo to .be concerning stealing, in the new code of Ala bama. A paragraph has been going the rounds In roforcnce to Ole Bull s borweginn Colony m Pennsylvania, which is inoorrecL The faotsare that tho colony has not boon abandoned, bntthe best men that went there at first still remain there Old Bnll bas got into no law suit, and lost no money.by the enterprise. On Thursday Inst, in tho Court of Sessions at -Charleston- tho case of the State vs John Duno vant ' Jr - arising out of the Into duel, which re sulted in the death of James D. Bogart, wne committed to tho grand jury, on an indictment for -murder, under a charge from Judge Frost. Tho jury, after examining witnesses, returned with the finding of -* no bill. In tho Vermont legislature: on Friday, on the Bixth ballot. J. P. Kidder, tho democratic candi date for Lieutenant Governor, was elected by two majority: and John A. Page, of Montpelier, democrat, was chosen State Treasurer. < The Washington Star intimates that Judge Bronson, in addition to his salary of $6,000, and a claim for fines and forfeitures, collected by him while in office, at the rate of $B,OOO per annutn .both of. which have been paid: to him. also claims one-third of n moiety of the penal dattes collect ed at how York, for the quarter ending Septem ber 80. amounting, to $16,667. It is understood that the Secretary demos paying the olaim- The Crystal Palaoo Exhibition receipts ave rage about $4,Q00 per. day, and the exponses about $6OO. The Directors have determined not to close in December, as bad been at firet con templated. bnt to oontinue the exhibition through the whole winter. ■ A census of Dotroit, Michigan, just completed for Directory purposes: shows that tbe city and its environs.contain o population amounting to 84,486 bonis, of whom 21.866 ate Protestants and 12,672 Catholics. FURTHER, SEWS BY THE ARCTIC. War in Europe—The Turkish Manifesto—The Czaraeeepts the Turkish Declaration of War, iuß TORIES DCLAUATION OF WAR. Tho dooument in which the Bnltan haucondt tionally declared war against Russia, is a calm, dignified and unanswerable review of the posi tions and antecedent actions of the 'two powers.' It shows that while Russia hai sought occasion for war, the Turkish government has done all it eonld in honor, to avert' it. 'The declaration then concludes thns: '‘v ; : > * " Sinoe the Cabinet of St. Petersburg has not been oontent with the assurances and pledges that hove been offered, since the benevolent ef forts of the high powers have remained fruitless, since, .in fine, the Sublime Porte cannot tolerate or suffer any longer the actual Btate of tilings, or the prolongation of "the ooonpation-=of the Moldo-Wallachlan Principalities, they being in r tergral portions of its Empire—the Ottoman-cabi, net, with the firm and.praiseworthy intention of defending the sacred rights of sovereignty and the independence of its government, wilt em ploy just reprisals against a violation of the treaties whioh it considers as d casus belli, . It notifies, then, officially, that the Govern ment of His Majesty the Sultan finds itself obliged to declare war; that it has given most precise instructions (les instructions Us plus cate goriques) to his excellency Omer Pacha to de mand from Prince Gortsohakoff the evaountion of the Principalities, and to commence hostili ties, if after a delay of fifteen days from the ar rival of this deßpatoh at the Russian head-quar ters, an answer in the negative should be re turned. It is distinctly understood that, should the re ply of Prince Gortsohakoff be negative, the Rus sian agents are to quit the Ottoman States, and that the commercial relations of the respective subjects of the two governments shall be broken off. At the same time, the Sublime Porte will not consider it just to lay an embargo upon Russian merchant vessels, as has been the practice. Con sequently they will be warned to resort either to the Black Sea, or to the Mediterranean Sea, as they shall think fit, within a time that shall here after be fixed ; moreover, the Ottoman govern ment being unwilling to place hindrances in the way of commercial interconrse between tbe-aub jects of friendly powers, will, during tho war, leave thß Btrsits open to their mercantile marine. The Porte has further addressed n manifesto to the four powers, but it had not been publish ed. The Iskander Bey, the aid-de-camp to Omer Pasha was in Paris, eharged with a apeoial pri vate mission to the Cabinets of France and Eng land. He was'probably bearer of the man ifesto. Admiral Bandas has sent his wife home to England, out of tho way of danger. The Paris Selele states that France and Eng land have sent a joint note to Russia, demanding the immediate evacuation of the Principalities ns a preliminary measure, before they will enter on the Mediation whioh they ore still willing to undertake. The Russian statement of the late action with the Circassians says that the loss of the Circas sians was considerable, and that the Russians themselves lost two staff officers, three field offi cers, and sixty one men. Schamyl was ex pected by tho Turks to do good service in their aid. The Turkish fnroe in Bnlgaria now numbers 110,000 men. The Rushans hare 80,000 on the Block Sea and In Georgia, where the Turks propose to commence hostilities, neither party wishing to croS9 the Danube this winter. JAPAN—THE UNITED STATES EXPEDITION. The following interesting account of themove ments of the expedition is froth the North China Mail, of August 11 th : The appearance of the steamers—the first ever Been In these waters —with tho other vessels In tow, moving with all sails furled, at tho rate of nine or ten knots an hour, appeared to produce considerable sensation amoDg the Japanese, and alftbe trading junks, with which the hay was crowded, carefully kept out of their way. Ab the vessels were cotnlog to anchor, two Bhclla or rockets were fired into tho air from a battery about a mile distant, but apparently as a signal, and not as a token of hostility. Sever al government boats immediately came off, and endeavored to put on board the vessel the usual notification to foreigners, warning them to de part They were not received, however, and the Deputy Governor of Trago, who was the only person allowed to come on board, was noticed flint, if the Japanese authorities endeavored to surround the ships with the usual oordon of boats, it would lead to very serious conso quenees. A few boats, nevertheless. lingered around the Sosqnehnnna, bnt tho sight of some warlike preparations satisfied them that Commodore Perry wagjn earnest, and they qnickly retired. Daring the stay of tho squadron in the bay it was never after visited by any boats, except thoso containing the officials throngh whom tho negotiations were earned on. The next morning, k ezumon. tbo governor of Drago, and a noble of the third rank, came off, and after ascertaining tbo object of tho visit, asked for timo to despatch an express to Jeddo. in order to commnnioato the information, and obtain instructions how to act. During tho three days which elapsed before the answer arrived, the Mississippi made ■ tnp of about ten miles further up the bay. finding everywhere deep sonndlngs- Beyond the promonotory of Drags, a point which no foreign vessel hsd passed before, she discovered a large and beautiful bight, which was perfectly land locked, and offered tho most seeure and commodious anohorago. She was followed at a distance by a number of govern ment boats, bnt none of them attempted to ia terfero with her. On Tuesday, the 12th. an answer arrived from [ Jeddo stating that the Emperor had appointed i an offioer of the highest rank to proceed to Braga and rcoelve the letter of the President of the Dnlted States, and satisfactory proofs having been given to Commodore Perry that this nppolntment camo directly from the Impe rial Government, It was arranged that the in terview should take place on tho morning of the 14tb. The Japanese seleoted the small town of Gorl boma- about three miles eouth of Braga, for tho interview- On the morning of tho 14tb, the Susquehanna and the Mississippi teak up a position off tho town, and lay with their broad | sides to the shore. The governor and doputy governor of Braga, with tho commandnntof the military foroes. came off to aoootnpany tbo Com modore to tho landing place. Tho offioers and men detained to aooompany Commodore Perry amounted to about 400. whilo the foroe of tho Japanese was vanonsly estimated at from 6,000 to 7.000. The Commodore waß escorted, with the Amer ican colors flying, and the bands playing tho no tional “ Hail Columbia." to the house of reoep tion Here he was received by the Prlnco of Idio- first Councillor of the Emperor, who was accompanied by the Prince of Iwami. Tho letter of the President and Com. Perry s letter of credence were formerly delivered, and nn of fioial reooipt given in return by the two Princes. The Commodore stated, that in order to give the Japanese government ample timo for delibera tion he would depart in three or four days, and return in a few months, to receive the ro ply. On the following day Commodore Perry, in the Mississippi, went abont ten miles beyond this making a total of 20 miles beyond the limit of previous exploration. Prom the dock of the frigate a crowd of shipping was soon seven or eight miles to the northward, and from the num ber of junks continually going and oomiog, it was evident that this was the anohorago in front of tho oapiiol. The officers of the Baaqnehanna and Mississippi speak with admiration of the i beauty of the shores and tho rich cultivation and i luxuriant vegetation whioh they everywhere wit- ■ nessed. The natives with whom they came in contact wore friendly to their demands, and the governor of Braga is spoken of as a model of refinement and good breeding. Tbo day bofore the departure of the squadron, the Governor went on board..the Susquehanna, taking with him a number of presents, consisting of ortioles of lacquered ware and other Japanese manufactures. The Turkish declaration of war is said to have been made known by Omar Pasha to the Russian commander in a brief and soldierlike letter, no tifying him that on the 26th Inst., at latest, the state of war wonld commence. A private despatoh states that when tho Ctar read the declaration of war, he foil into a fury, and deolared that he retracted every concession he had made, and that nothing now remained for him but a war of extermination against tho Jurks. FRANCE. Although no troops had been ordered to em bark. orders had been given for the immediate armament, in cose of necessity, of the fngate La Vauban. Desoarres, Asmodie, Caoique, Mon tesuma and Panama. The frigate Labrador? had : Bailed from Toulon, with,76o additional seamen to be distributed among the French ship* in the Turkish waters. . . . . The Moniteur publishes an Imperial- decree; granting until 31st July,. 1864, . to foreign coast tug vessels conveying com, nee, -potatoes, .and. dried poise from the Mediterranean to thoAtl&a* ' tip, or from the AUontioto tho Meditewuiwn^ the Old Keystone f < vi* ■* r\o>> ,* ' ( ‘ i , >** * &* •* -i 1 . > ' •<•■', 1 ' - : ci‘7’ \ . tho same pririlcgo In French ports as French vessels. The statement that orders had been sent to em bark troops at Toulon for the East is not correct, or, at least, -premature. The Paris Payß says: “It is almost useless to remark that the deolared. neutrality: of the Ger man Powers would be a decisive £>ro<xf that the war betweeh.EuSßia and cannot'assumc •an European character. and that, being ciroum keribed .to the frontiers of tbeOttomao empire, It) would,;withdut any doubt, lead before-long to -that conciliatory-settlement Which the interest of Europe calls for Army Reduction — Correspondence on Konta'e Re* leate.— With a view of allaying the apprehension which had arisen respecting the dangers to be anticipated by Austria being drawn into a war, the Minister of War had announced that a re dacHon of the army would immediately tnko pined by /means of an extensive system of far-, longfia. This reduction is; however, rather de-' ceptlve. - The correspondence between the Internuncio of Austria to the Sublime Porte, Baron de Brack, and our Minister at Constantinople, Mr. Marsh, appears in the papers, relative to the release of Kossta. The BarOo refers to the fact that nego tiations were pending between the two Govern ments on the Subject, yet Austria, was “unwil ling to confound the individual vrith the cause," and therefore agreed to Mr. Marsh's proposi tion for sending Kostta to the United States in an American vessel, on the following terms: “ Koazta must be provided with on American passport, which shall expressly prevent him from changing his route, or quitting the ship before it shall have arrived in America. The Imperial government, bnwover, reserves to itself to take moasurcs against the said individual, in con formity with Us right, should he ever again be found on the Ottoman territory.” Mr. Marsh responds that the conditions will be faithfully observed by the authorities of the United States, and commends the “conciliating course parsued by the Baron during this dis agreeable affair, as a very gratifying proof of the amicable disposition and moderation of the Austrian Government and of its functionaries." Prussia’s position in the present crisis was looked for not less anxiously than Austria's. Prussia has decided for peace, and not for neu trality only, but for mediation as far as her po sition will admlPbotween the contending par ties. Tun Genoa correspondent of tho Newark Ad vertiser writes as follows: “The United Stales ship Bt. Louis, Captain Ingraham, is eti'l at Spetia; but the Cumber land, Cora. Stringbnm's flag ebip, is out on a cruise. Austria is increasing her naval foroe in this sea. Her official journal speaks ominously of the presence of an 4 unusual number of U. 8. ships of war along tho shores of tho Mediterra nean. amounting in twelve or fifteen of different sizes,* are not in fact five. By the way, the'offieers of the St. Louis Bponk approvingly of tho gentlemanly conduct of tho Austrian naval officers in the recent unpleasant affair at Smyrna. Tho captain and officers of their brig—whoso armament was altogether su perior to that of the St. Louis—showed every disposition to prevent a collision in fulfilling the requisitions of their nation in relation to Kosita. and when the matter was finally accommodated, manifested their gratification by the most friendly conrte«ie3. This ia the more creditable, inas much as with their superior armament, and the presence of an Austrian armed steamer and another vcbsol. they would have bod the advant age in a hostile contest. They demeaned them selves, in short, as I am assured, like gallant men Whatever may be Bxid of the policy of the Austrian government—which probably coaid scarcely be wor«e—it ia only fair to oonfess that many of Us officers arc gentlemen of the noblest instiocts.” AuaicrLTCPK in Afbica Accounts have been received from Algiers to the 25th ult, A magnificent agricultural and industrial exhibi tion Is now open, and the corn, particularly the malic, nnd the vegetables, are spoken of to high terma of admiration. Algeria, which only a short time since imported potatoes, now ex ports them. Carthamutn (bastard saffron) seed and cochineal are particularly mentioned among tbs dyestuffs, nod it is hoped that good results will also be obtained in the cultivation of mad der. Among tho oleaginous plants the sesame and the earth-nut have made great progress, and the cultivation of cornelian bos been at tempted with great eucccsa. A specimen of hops of very excellent quality has also been exhibited for tho first time. The show of hemp, flax and cotton, is verv fino. Tobacco, however, has pro duced the finest and richest results. One plant er alone will this year sell for do.ooo francs to tho government. Degkvc&atiox —ln the muster which was made this year tn Berlin. Prussia. us overy year, of tho youths of Id years of age. bound to serve their appointed timo tn tbo ranks, oot of 1,111 yoang men liable, only 723 were found capable or fit for servioc. This is not confined to the capital: the military authorities show that it is still worse In provinces. In Halle, out of 818 who submitted tbcmsolves this month as being of the requisite age. only 427 or© eligible. This is attributed to their having been born tu the cholera year 183::. and to many baring been de prived from all parental care from their earliest youth The same thing baa been noticed at Stockholm, of there beiog au insufficient num ber of recruits to be obtained, arising from the impoverished physique of the present generation. In Sweden, it is attributed to the immoderate consumption of potatoes and distilled liquors. Pout Wayne and Soutusiis Railooad.— The Seorotary of this Company writes to one of the Directors in New Albany that th© amount of atook already closed on their books ia $416,864. of which $300,000 is in real cstato. tho balaoce ia rash. Of ibis subscription $380,000 of It is taken north of Muncie. aod a little less than $37 000 south of that place. The amount-of subscription made along tho lino but uot ye t closed on the books of the Company, added to the above, would increoao the stock considerably beyond omifiion ofdollart. Tbo road from Fort Wayne to Muncie. 64 miles, has been oil cleared and grubbed, and a considerable portion; graded roady for tho superstructure. Tho work is pro gressing os rapidly as the natnro of the case wIU admit. The Company eo far have promptly met their estimates and all other liabilities.—Aouti vtUe Courier. Gsn. Fletcebil. Winnebago Agent, arrived yesterday on iho Luolia. from Bt. Louis, bring ing with him $187,000 tn gold, for tho payment of the different annuities to the Sioux. Winne bagoß and Chippowas. to bo distributed about as follows: Sioux. $BB,OOO. tVinnebogos $BB,OOO. Chippowas $ll,OOO. Tho Sioux payment will *bo made at their new Agency, on tho Minnesota, and tboso who do not move there previous to the payment, will be deprived of their ebaro. It is understood that the Nmnebago payment will be made in iho oounlry lately deeded to the tribe north of Crow river. Tho Chippewaa of th© Mississippi will bo paid at their Agenoy on Crow Wing rm*r. • Agent Hcmnu-s. who is now ab sent at Shakspeare. is expected here to-day. and on hfs return boro will immediately leave for his agency with tbo Chippewa annuities. — St. Raul Democrat. !v, v •• \.~’i - '• —• AUSTRIA. PRUSSIA. A Train or Afflictions. —At St. Louis, on the l/th. a lady passenger on tho steamer Rob ert Campbell, barely escaped burning up In tbo conflagration of steamers. Nearly all hope of eeoape was cat off. when the boat s mate, un mindful of all danger, rushed into tbo after cabin. ctasped her about tbo waist, and. amid the tumbling timbers, and flames and smoke, ran back with her to a safer place In the forward part of the boat, tbenco conducting her to the shore. This lady, we learn, is no other than tbo poor. God-forsaken Mrs. Miller, who acci dentally killed th© watchman of tho Now St. Paul, a few days ago. She and her husband had taken passage on tho Campbell for some point on tho Missouri, and they bad just taken their baggage to the boat, whon eho was destroyed by Are. and overy thing was swept away. Sad Affair.— ln the Courier of Tuesday wo alluded to a boy having been stolon from tho boat coming to this city, and in yesterdays issue gave on account of a small child having been found drowned m tho Ohio river a few miles bo low Madison. It appears that the lost boy and drowned child are the same, and the poor, strick en mother, has at laßt recovered her darling dff spring but to And him in the unrelenting embrace of death The father. Mr. D. Haley of this city, had never seen his son until brought to him yes terday a ghastly corpse. —Louisville Oouner. Shot bt Accident. —On the 18th ult, a gen tleman went out in the timber near Palmyra, Mb - in company with a Mr. Murphy, to hunt tutkeye- They found a flock and became Bepa-. rated Murphy concealed himself in a - thick brash- and was using a yelper for the parpose of decoying the game within gun shot His com panion. mistaking his headforgame, discharged fals gUn, which took effeot, killing Murphy- in stantly; .... ...... . jggy iHow few there are who livo up to their, otra power of being useful. - V"'- •** 2 -** < - Another Case of Fever and Agn« Cured»-*A r QVf days ago tre recorded an astonishing curt of Fever and Ague by the use of Dr. M’Latn'*s Liver Fills We have now auother to mention, viit that of Mr;- James Sharpe, of Sladlaonbnrgh, who states that ho had labored under a very severe attack of Ague and Fever, and trarfioon restored by the use of these Fills. *JIr. Sharpe also express os an opinion, founded on observation, that the Liver Fills are the best for bilious complaints ever offtred in tiils.sec* tlon of V.'■ \ Although long known aa i/sovcreign- remedy for chronic cases or Hepatic derangement; or dliasesof the Liver, the proprietors of wMe noVp-epsiiiil fiethe. frequent, but gratifying evidences of Its general utility and curative capacity. In this respeetj this Invaluable medi cine has exceeded their most sanguine' exportation*, and Induced them to hope that It will bo introduced Into every family la tba United State?. Purchasers will be careful to ash for Dr-. SPLaar’fi celebrated. Urra otber Pills, purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr.JPLano’B Wear PfllSriaha W» ccleSrated Ter mlfogo, can now be hod at all respectable'Drug Storealn the United States, and by IFLESIISQ T2P.OS.,' Successors to 3. Kld<T-£ Co-» GO ‘Wood street Fall and Winter Clothing* Whole sale and Retail.—A largo and Fplendid rtocfeor ?aU and Winter Clothfngtoiiowreadyfcrtfcelnspeetlbj orthos*., ■wifhlng to be fitted out In the viodi. Call and see tbr your- Eeirea. » rt Country Merchant* won! J find It to their Interest to call and examine the clock. ■ - • N. B- Customer work madoto order in superior style, and at the shortest notice. (HUBBLE’S CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 240 Liberty street- *2* AMlßneea’ Notice.—The .uodcraOTer], As-, djncw of EI)WARD lIEAZELTON, hereby DOtlfyAll por-, torn IndebtHl lo said Hemeltos to roll «od mska twymoot, and all porran* hating claims against him, will please pn> Mnt thorn for rcttlraenl. ' ' . The Store will be kept open, to «U -out UifJ stock or Good* on band about sixty days from thin W. H KINCAID, one of the AHbrneM.wiUbo fonnd.. . REUBEN MILLER,Jr., V ; - GEORGE A. DERRV, VAA3!gaeC3. WILLIAM lUKI»QAID,)...t, w . Pittobnrjh. Oct. 18,1353. .. - [octal:***] ■ HABEZED; . ff'V At Emmettsburch, 'Hil, on Tuesday, 25th. October,^by Rer. John McCaffrey, FRANCIS TIERNAN,cr this city, to ADA D., second daughter of James and Margaret Bhorb. On Tuesday, November 2d, HENRY AI. SWIFT. . Tho funeral will take plaro to-dai, at one o’clock,P. from the residence of hts father, IL P. Swift, D. D., North Common, Allegheny City. ' •" hew advertisements. n«™» ARNOLD A* WILLIAMS, HEATING A*D VENTILATING WAREHOUSE, N0..25. MAR- Kin e treat, Pittsburgh—'Manufacturers uf WROUGHT IRON TUBING* BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS and CHIL BOATS FURNACES, Registers, Ventilators, Tin Pipes, and* every artielo requirtdin their Jlae.. ~ Particular attention paid to the.ereeUon of Heating, V<*n tUntlng and Drying Apparatus, by Steam Pipes,-Hot Wnt?r, epd Furunc». . >wv£2ni CUILSOS’S PATEKT AIR WARMING AND VENTILATING EOBNACE. - 'J'IIE subscriber* offor {bribe consideration i»f the public j the above name! FURNACE, designed. f*r Warming and Ventilating UulMingSrcmabiniDg ln itseif 01l tbe desi rable qualities required in a perfect Heating Apparatus, In* curing personal comfort, without any of-the disagreeable sensations or sources of annoyance so common in heating arrangements. While the occupants of a room or building experience all tbe comfort wiring from awajm summer at tnonj.here, they also lnbala pur* life-giving and health* sustaining air, not conumlnatad by being .derived from damp, unhealthy sources, or its power to sustain life being Impaired by condos 1° contact with *u over-b«ated vurfoee. Thsse results-are produced,io part, by constructing tbe furnace lo each amaofterthat the heat Udiffused ala low*- •er temperatum than I*‘usual wttb any other Farnatw now known to the pnbUe. In producing this result, another ob* j>vc of great Importance is obtained on tbe score of econo my : the beat-absorbing as wdl an radiating eorfte* ireo groat that tho heat is almost entirely abstiaefet! from (be gaSfcs before they arc driven off 1010 the chimney, thereby greatly rwludnc tho ocnsonnption of fool. The rftel ch*m ter is so lined with soapstone and fSwbrlck that the fuel cannot como in contact with the imn. preventing the over heating of the air. and destruction or iniury to the Furn&eo. .. The joints of the Furnace are so constructed as to aff-Td worn far makios a Ugat tand end dav Joint, preventing the escano of uoxloiu and eorty gnecs into the room. *o an* coving to Ih a occupants, and eo Injuriooetotca bealthand furniture. Tbe air to he vanned li taken directly feed the outside of tbe building In all cases, thus insuring a supply otpuTr; wholesome air f>r breathing, and tie other important fane* tioos required by the human system—the oxygen La not af fected. nor the organic matter in th° air carbonised by com ing In contact with an oret-beatcri surface, as with other furnaces, end headaches and other dfsazrceable Rotation* are prevented by this means—anil in consequence of the warm air sot makics too large demands upon the Insgs ■and evaporating surface of the skin, to supply tbe moisture which It has lost in passioe over a red hot surface. In proof of this, attention is colled to the certificate* or Pro* fr«ar ssUlitaan. of tale College, New Haven, and to those of other oduntiflo persona who have examined this subject. If public and universal approval is any trstof merit, the proprietors of this valuable Furnace to the written testimony of thousands, to the press, and to 1 exhibitions lo all parts of tbo world. 1; having received the Prlxo Medal at the World* hair. and tbe highest Premiums at Fairs in New England. New York, and a eiiver Medal at tb«* State Agricultural Fair in Pennsylvania. Manufactured and sold by . . - ARNOLD A WILLIAMS. Agents for Western Penury Wants and T«. XTBW BOOKS JUST RKCKIYKD BY 11. MISER 4 CO. i> No. SiIITHFIULt) rtTeot— Louis XVII.: his Life. his Saffcrinj. his Death: the Cap* tit ity of the Royal iamily is tho Temple. By JL D. Beau* cbwoe. Tran«i!*teil*nd edlted'by 1 W.ileilet Mr. Rutherfords Children: by the author of the “Wide. Wide World:" l2moj Illustrated. Hl-tory of the Insurrection in China: by M. M. Gallery oDd 1 ran. The Or’ir and the sultan; their Prirate Lirea and Public Actions. By Adrien OtLson. i Spiritualism: by John W. Edmonds and George T. Dex ter. M. D. . Ufa in the Mission, the Camp! and the Zenana, or Six Years in India. By Mrs. CoUn Mackenzie. - Nos. 11 and L: the lilustßitcd Record of the Crystal Palace. Hearts and .Paces, or Uotno Dim Carolled- By Panl Crcyton. Harper's Hagasme for iiorember.. " Puinasre do do Knickerbocker do Foreate-b ot*t3 NEW BOOKS.—lhe Cur sod tho Sultan: by Adrian Gilson, Louis hU Life, bis Sufferings, his Deaih: by A. Do Ucaucbesna. Mr. Ruthcrfbrd's Children: hr the anther gi tbs Wide. Wld«‘ World. History of the Insurrection In China: by Mr. CaJieryand Ivan. The Homesof the hew World—lmpressions of America: by Frouezika Bremer. Life In the Mission, the Camp, and tho Zenana: or Six lean In India. By Mrs. Colin Mackenzie. The Conflict of Ages, or tho Great Debate on the Moral Relation* of God and Man; by Edward Beecher. D. D. Men and Things in Europe: hy Klrwao. Nos. 11 and Is of tho S. York Crystal Palace Exhibition. Helen Malgrare.or Jesuit Executorship—belns Passages from the Life of a Scceder from Romanism. The Monk's Revenge. or the tecret Eoemv : a Tale of tho Last Crus ad eg. By Samuel Spring. Lsq... author cf GriUcr Al BarmadL ... For sale at ' W. A. GILDENFENNEY A CO’S, no*3 <6 Fourth afreet. EXCHANGE BANK 0? PITTSBURGH, t NoTemper Ist 1863. f J THIS BANK has declared a Dividend of Foca rxa Cun.-. on the Capital Stock, out of the profits of tho last six' -months, payable on and after the HthinsL *-■ — savazda* 2w JAMES B. 3IURKAY. Ca-blor. -TTrAUTON'S OPERATIVE OPBTIIALNIC SURGERY.— YV A Treatise on Operative Ophthalnlo Surgery: by U. Haynes Walton. Fellow ff the Royal.CoUege of Surgeons In England, Burgeon to the Central London Ophthalnlo Hos pital, and Assistant Saxigeon to SL ilarr's HospitaL • First American, from the first London.edition, .Illustrated by one hundred and sixty-nine engravings on wood, Edited by 9 LittoiL &L D.. author of a Manual of the Diseases of tho Eye*, burgeon u) W Dl* Hospital fur tho.Eyo and Limb: Fellow of tho College of Physicians of Philadelphia- etc eto. For sale by B. T- C, MORGAN. nov3 1(U Wood street.. FOll SALK—A UOUaU AM) LOT. oa tsamson street.' be tween Federal aoA .OoaTorEtreoix.ia the Second Ward- Allegheny cltr. Lot 31:by #2 feet, with & Rood Brink Build* inc 10!/ by 32 feet, containing six rooms and ALSO—A GOOD BUILDISG LOT,SO hy 20 feat, with ft twelve feet alley alongside. This Lot will be sold low. and on good terms. Apply to THOMAS MOFFXXT. nov3 Rtai batata Agent, Fifth «t.. PoU BalM’g. Oil SALK—49 AORES OF LAN D. In SewJckley Bottom. of a mile from the Ohio and Pennsylvania Ttailrotd on th« Big Sawlckloy Creei—2 l acres good Bottom Land : the balance well timbered. This property will be sold -cheap, and on good term'*. Apply to THOMAS HOFPITT. Beal Estate Ag*t, Post Bulfdlom, Fifth struct. FOR SALK—A UOVsfc AMP WT.Od Oorrall at. Second Ward. Alleghany i >, Lot 20 bylOO ftret t on which is erected a Two Story Frame Building, containing five room*, with a double porch, and good cellar. Hydrant water at the door: all £lnda offnill In the yard. Toil pnrsertj'wlll be sold low. and cn good, terms. Applyto I - THOMAS MOFFmV Beal Bstatq Post Bolldlngs* TUth st. DOUBIiK SOLBDGAM tES—Anew lotof Ladies’ Gallerm both doable and single Bole, just rccclTed at nov3 W. K SCHMEHTZ’-107 Market nt. V OUT lIS BOTTSAJiD MUNItOISS—CaIf.KJp and liDans- X elied. at Tarlous prices, at nor 3 W. K. 80ITMERTZ\ 107 Market ?L GENTS. CALF BOOTS—Always on band, or made to or derat short notice, at W: K. SCHMEBT27. nov3 . 107 Market street /“I ENTS. GAJTWtS.—\ arioas styles of Congress, Opera. \JT Cloth and Patent heather Qalters, for Cents., at HOTS ... SOHMEBTZYIQ7Marketfft. PIG SIUTAIr-100 tons Rock'HiU (Jon Uta) For^oMetal: ■ ■ 150 Marietta Asthrodto do do " ‘ ■ * [dot3l ; KISG fe MQOKHEAP. Fop 100 tons **.Gap" and v .Marian -- Blooms fog aalofej ; : ..fnoTSl. . BXSQ ZSttXmtXBXD.' tettlsby:- ; ...,. Jc WtS*:; v:. - A. PAHT7SSTQCS A QO, \ ’ *■- ' . *. *ft -"nt-ict/ AH&, Surgeon Dentist;—{Successor of Lhy 0. W. Biddle.] No. 144 Smilhfield et. [073.7 . KOtlce.*-The JOURNEYMEN TALLOBS, EO IkSr 'Vim'l, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny* meets on the flrstand third WEDNESDAY of eTery month, at the FLORI -DA HOCSE, Market street. ’ 'By order. > •My \ JonM young, jr:, gecntxrr. oarso’* Cotillion asa Bras* Saxhorn Band, can be bed bjeppljlng to Wm: Trank he o, o. F.—Place or meeting,;Wa*hfaigton Hall, street, between Fifth street and Yirgin alley. • KTOBtraoß Lome, No-SSHS-Meets eTeiy Tne3d»7.rßflM.; MEKourraJ E-ICiXPHMT, No. B.—Meets tot end third Friday of earti month. ..• ...... - .[raarSwly. AC K TJE A •—Forth® best OotosoTuainFitts- cents 9 B>* go-to the Fefeto -Tea Store, No. 33. Fifth street, where: th* .Biact and Cwen Teas can always be had.' : ’ ' ' . tJJ* 1 _ Comall CornslSl A great mwypw. sons are dreadfully tormented with corns.' A certain remedy will be found in Dr. Cohes’s Cos* PtAST»j,foi Sale by Dr.' GEO.B.KEYSER, 140 Wood street ‘ ' Pries, retail at and 25 clamper box.. V ~ , : . r Mp3' deductions tcMhose who buy tbsellagaln- fS»CCRTAIKS, Curtain Materlata,’, »n« Curtain Trimmings of erwy description, Furniture Plashes. Broeatelles, Laca and N:Y. Painted Window Shades, Gilt Cornices, Curtain Pins,’Bind?', Ac., at wholesale and retail. W. H. CAREYS,- J ;" ■ i • So.-109 Chasnut street, eorner Fifth, Philadelphia... Curtains Made and- Trimmed in the very cewestKreneh style. ' - - - - ■ ••; •' [maigfcly •.. CHAS. E. LOOMIS, - STOCK ASD BILL BEOKEEj Kotes, Bonds, Kortgsget, Ae«, SegotlAted. PAftTICCUi ATMSHOS CITD TO THE .PURCHASE AND SALEOF STOCKS- Optics—7s Fonrtb street between Market-aml-Wood opposite the-Bauk of Pittabargn. . V. .jtnlfcly - Pearl Steajnii BtiMj - CANAL BASIS, ALLEGHENY CITY, (SZAB THt aiILBOAP fTATIOS.) ' FAMILIES wfl] he suppliedwlthourvsrioua grades FRESH GROUND FLOUR, . By leaving their orders;**.the Mill er In oar boxes at .Logan, Wilson * Co., Woodstreetjor Braun k-BeUerjCorr net Liberty and St streets, Pittsburgh,^ . IL P.-Schwartr,. orJ. T. Allegheny. .« .Flour wlUbe delivered to families in eßhcr of tfcetwQ cities. CASH on delivery. BRYAN, RENNEtY £ OV 1 rr=? NELSOS’S PAGBEKWBOTTPBS,- Post OQca Buildings, Third street.. Likeneasestaken is all iHmia- of weather, from 8 A. hLto 5 P. SL, giving as pocorate artistic andanlmoio likeness, nnllke and vastly sa« peribr to the common cheap daguerreotypes, at the following cheap prices; SLSO, $2, $3, $4. $5 aad upward, according to rise and quality of case or frame. • . Hours for children, from IX A.iL.to2P.'M. N. B.—Likenesses of slckor deceased persons taken in any partofthedty: . ~ . r ~ .v :• [aov2Sdy 11. MINER l CO- So. 32 SmithfleM fttmt. V' IC**'* '' ■ i .- vuWr' * - -==»ANCJEUONA LODGE, X. O. O. F—Th« Angpmna Lodge, No. 289,1.0. of 0. F., meets every fednesday evening In Washington Hall. Woodete fjyl:y • .Wr.A*-M’C&UttG* Dealer; in Ata.e Teas Ut£y Choice Ilxm&y Groceries, Tfoo&m antJlTOißelKire? —Has on hand one of the most extend re Stocks of goodsfn his line to be found is the Weat, which he oSera at Ihelow-. est market rates, wholesale or retail, and warrants them, to be of tbo best quality. • ' j*y» Goods delivered lntho cities free ofchaige. flu 5 Firemen’s Insurance tK? Company oftbe City of Pittsburgli* S. K. MOORHEAD, Preddent-pROBEBT FINNEY, Secretary -Will insure against FIB'S and MARINE RISES of all 'kinds. Qfiico: in Uonongahela House, Nos. 124 and. 125 XTator straat. nmsofoxs; J. K. Moorhead, W.J.Aadewon, - B. a Stirrer, . .* R.3,Simp«m t .- Wm.M. Edgar, H/B. Wilkins,' W. W. Pallas, Charles ißeny. 0. E, Paulson, = • • TnUiamOolliogirood, JL. P. • Joseph Kaye, ? v-. WmUxn Wilkinson. . '! CAfiH MCTDAt PIBE ASD 31A- JUNE IS&tJRAJfCE COMPASY, of PenntylTanU. CAPITAL, 8100,000. CHAR TSRPKRPRTVAL, ••»’•• ' President— Hoo. AUGUSTUS 0. HEISTEB. - Secretary— ‘THOMAS H. WILLSON,. piascrcKS:.. . Hbu. A- 0. Etetster, Samuel W. Hays, - t Wniiam Robinson, Jr., Thomas Gillespie, . WHlhin F. Fahnestock; ’ - John B. Oar, ; Harrey Bellman, . .Jacob Petsry,. John walker, Jr., w uilam Colder, Jr., Jacob B.HaMermno, Aaron Borobangh.. RUSSELL 4 OAKES, Agent*, Offlee, In Lafayette Building*, j~3 .(entrance on ; Wood strert.), latnruifie Company ot Pittsburgh.—H. D. KING, President; SAM PEL U MARSHALL. Secretary. W-' Vfalo-SZn&ibttioats Jfaflzt ttudTfboditreetr. -■ Insures HULL endCABGO Rlsfcs, on tbs Ohio sad Missis* sippl Hirers and tributaries. • ’ - Insures ngsinst Loss or Danuuts by fire.-*'• ALSO—Against the Perils of the Sea* and Inland Savlgs* tlonsnd Tnmeportstbs. • 9XEZCTQBB:. ‘ - : H. I>. Kin?, Wa. Larimer,}?.,- William Btg&lej,- Samuel 3LKler, ' Samuel Bes, William Bingham, Hobart Dunlap, Jr* John fL DQtrorth, ; 8. Barbaugb, Francis Sellers, • Edvard Heasleton, J. Sctccmaaker, Walter Bryant, - William B. Hays. Isaac M.; Peacocks ; ; dec22 PHILADELPHIA. CTOTAET 'WAREHOUSE, 171 tht State .gfctc. '■ IL W: BAFFORD, ~ ’ KEEPS constantly on hand the mostextenslveand ir£r varied axsortmentofCartainsandCurtaliiilaterlals to be found in the city, comprising In part. of the followlcst CERTAIN GOODS AND FURNITURE COVERINGS—ati rtylee of— ■ *- French LaceCartalns, TFlndow Shades, all prfees* • Mutiin u - Boil Hollands, all Widths, Frrachßrocatelles, all widths, GUt Cornice?, every style and French Plushes, piiee, - ** Batin Loines, GQti Curtain Pins, " Lamp**, , <4 1 Bands,' -••" u Satins, Cords and Tasels, “ Daaaak Linens, Gimps, all prices, ‘5 Cashcierotte, Lodpe, - Plain Turkey Red,' Fringes,'' ". V ' ", ‘7" India Satin Danish, Picture Tassels'and. . " “ Lining Silks, Shade Tassels end Ortuses, Furniture Ghnps, noofcs,;jling3,'BracketMte; v. A fall assortment of the shore goods constantly for sale, wholesale or retail. ' ; ' ~ ; [marltly—slm.ai Pittsburgh. Life Insurance Com* puny, of JPITTSBVBim, PA. CsPUat, $lOO,OOO • President—Jutss 8. Hoax. : r . Vice President—Sasrm U'CtOTAS.. . Treasurer— Joseph 8. Lzrcn. Secretary—C, A. Cotton. • • - - .. . • . OFFIOE, NO. 65 FIFTH STREET, * (JHasonis Hall Building.)'- . -This Company makes every Insurance appertaining to or connected with Li& Risks. Mutual Rates ore the same As those adopted by other safvly conducted Companies. Joint Stock rites at. a reduction of onw-third from ihe Mutnoicates—equaltoadiTidehd of thirty-ihreeand one third per paid annually In advance. Risks taken on the Urn of persons going to California or Australia. . - { rcaxcrcas. James 8. Hoon, Aamuel ATClutXrm, William JobnA.WnBcu£V John Scott, Joseph F.Gaxsam? Milk:' John M\Alpln» Alexander Reynolds, ~ - ■ Horatio N.Lea,' Hiram Stowe.- • margJ rfS* Splendid Fresh Stock of NEW IrcV PIASOS.»-15ib subscriber spectfully informs the pnhlic that ha fa now selecting, ip person, at. ths‘'fkctca , tes of New Verk and Boston. A most extensive.*.* . . * ". and ELEGANT STOCK OF NEW PIANO FORTES..'The Stmost care and attention win be gifen to .the selection o! is very txst. Instruments which Are manufacturedllP this country. Purch seen are polltejyxegueste&to await the arrival of these elegant instruments he&cs'buying/elsep, whero, as they wm hare the advantage of choosing from' among tho final Umed Pianos which the New -York and Boston market affords. The subscriber Is determined to se-' Vect the best and fineit instruments, from among the hun*. dreds.ct the Eastern stock, andwill positively. sell thra at: nrf/ac£nrypr£ofs,wlthout'additionalchirgeaforfre!ght,Ac» The first Pianos of this lot will arrive in Aboula fortnight.' Call and examine. HENRY KERBER, 101 Third street, sign of . the<kdden : N. B.—Old Piariostaken in. exchange av . the .highest valuation. . * •*' ‘ 'aoa£o —lt Is due to KXER*S Jrtrctcum to ttrSr aay that it has been known to completely eradicate every Tettage of this dreadful disease in leas fibna than any other remedy, and at less cost or Inconvenience tothep*-' tfani. =- - The thousands of certificates Jn the hands of the propria* tor, many of which are tram well known dticensofthedty cfPittsbr*nh and its ridnlty, go to show clearly and beyor til doubt, that Km’s Pxxacxxracis a madidno' of no com an value, sot only as a local remedy in tits Rhexnatim, Deafness, lots of Sight, but as a valuable internal remedy, inviting the-investigating physicians, as well(U the suffering patient, to iU, merits. Those haring- a dread of mixtures , are assured that this medlrfna la purely natural, and Is bottled 'aslt.ilowsfrom' thebosom ox the earth. . J - ThtfcGowintrcaritycaU U copied fir. o» a paper pvUisfied at Syracuse*'& ¥ n and bearsdcte'Auimst £*lss% to which (s' oUp appended (he iertiJlcatecf.theeebareUcd D.JT. (fi Syracuse: . \ .‘This may In truth certify, that I have been So badly af dieted withScrofala forth© lastseTehyeixsthat most of the time I have been unable to attend to any kind of andmuohof the time unable, to walk and confined to my bed, and have been treated nearly all the time'by .the beat' , Physicians our country affords'; ! occasionally.,got some t&>. but no cure, and continued to grow worse until DrJoot: -recommended me to try the PetroTemn, cr BockOiL, as ere rythlngobebad failed. I did so without fhitb.atfirstj-but the effect was astnuishingjit threw the poison to the surface at once, and 1.--'at'once began to grow better,' nhd by‘nslhg seven bottles I have got a cure worth thousands of dollars. MR&NANCt M. BARKER. Thismay certify that I haTe been acquainted with Kitr*s Petroleum, or Rock. Oil. for mere than ayear, and haver*- ■peatedly witnessed.its' beneficial effects' in the cure of Indo lent ulcers and other diseases ibr which it is recommended, ohd can with confidence recommend it to be a medldne wor thy of attention, and can safely aay that success has attend ed its u»e where other medleine had failed. ; • - ' ; D.:Y..FOOT,Xt D. For sale by all the Druggists tn Pittsburgh. fan2T:dAw. " iffeiirit J. JShroffel & Go<. V; ‘ MANUFACTURERS 0* FIRE PROOF SAFES, .-Vault Boors and Iron Window Shutters..... AND u all persons admit the necessity of the aberre mentioned articles, we. have no hesitation-in recom-, mending, our article to be equal to anything in the city.' Orders .promptly attended to, and put up in fhe hot style, and on short notice. • r •CT- fimithfield street, between Fourth sad Fifth, Pitts burgh. • [serpftd6m') > J, SHROFFBL A CO.- FRESH OYSTERS, F ROM BALTIN! ORE. JUST RECEIVED AT A. FIELiyS DEPOT, On corner of Wood- emd Fifth Streets, tnrpta ; pitbjcp a teibp. feeplO “ :; —: Odf BECEXVED DAUX. ' ' At No,IS4.SiUTUyj£U) Sr. $l.OO .per can; GO cents half can, and war r«p2g]- ' ■ J. F. D, KEATKQ. r AUSTIN LOOAIIS. t, — STOCK AND BIDL-BBOKTEB, Office, No. 02 F&sTtk sUcLbcvt Wood* PITTSBURGH. - ‘ Notes, Drafts, Mortgages,'and Loaascireol faterils, negotiated.- Stocks .and Land ‘Warrant! booeht ami cold. •::••• •< oct3^'-' : FLOBESCE BOTEIii So. 400 BROADWAY, NEW VOBK. (cororotra oa th« raurms pus.) . ■ r ’'■ EEUBEH LOVEJOY, FKOPMEKJB.^:- .LuTii,-**Ten Lot* of ground* sitnaxa in tfev XX'.Xroy,frcratfng,.'oa( Cbfisaot rtrwteaoS23bylOOCi.t, 4br«l*tar. ; ; £psif to : SIOIfHT * LOWEIE, . 4 •. ixiS - - - - ' -5a t Zj -•—VV-‘/ ; ‘ ; -' -• •■'- •' ■' - ■'■■:■'■.-■■r.-rr^rrf^^ ■: •'l ■ -V . l - Sr**-:* •- • •*’ v^t^r^r*' - /W. EOSTEE'B THEATBE. JOSEPH C. FOSTKB^m jpvcts oi AMassttr; .. Bcx« and Parqnfk£.~...soc. I Second Tie?...—*# <...-55 PriTsteßoxes, larjre.-.«~..-$3 J Boxes for COLOeev- FES* • -.-Do. : do. rauUU....<~ss l serr*-..- JBs?*Pptaen* wearing seat* will bo charged 12j£et».ex«* for the certificate. , • ASP* Boersooen at before 7 o'clock; performance ... eenuasnr* it 7J-£ o’clock. < , . . . Tenth night of Mrs FA3KEX, tbo distinguished American Actre&s who will appear In two celebrated char- .>• acters: This Ktiswc, November 3,1*53, wfil be presented Playofthe . " ETISIKGER. 5tranger..*...:.:....:;.;..;;....;....8re15fbrd. Mrs. llaller. .....Mr*-Barren. '-■.■To‘XXrae!nae-tfith'- r ~ •' < ‘DREAM OF.:UP2. Tlenry Ber ■* j ■>;•; 9rasjßcrtruin...._..„'^.'L JZ.Hr£;¥axrcnZ v^wnortaw,'HENEFt T and-H* t n ight hat cb« engagement crMji: BARREN, - gall Style. oifHftta. a ; SASIUEL"WESTf^U2^EarrtiXXSTiiEsf,>r /head of *17003.) has 1 STYLE Q? HA-T 3, imd- would. respectfully• 'itsrite the attention oftLs friend* aiid customers to It. He _. 'has' also rh hand a. largo* and'Taried .astortihant of HAYS." and CAPS, which.So win*eU<;HßAP.-for-casbr-fanl3:tf r and Capj. . - • JOSEPH'OOX ir CO./wncr Wood street '/r**r*\' ' ' ■l’ivKaH Trtamondallcy.woulit ;i .. . thelrTrfeDdaaiid the'pul-nc.that the^t* 4 '• •are receiving a largo and splendid .■stock 7 of HATS Ainr.- r CAPS, of the latest-styles which they arc prepared towll on as house lathe cily. x Glyqu*a‘enlUhmloyttTnrnootir ftock. ••-■ • •• aeplg •-v •' i Wanted. . *■ 'i ' GOOD WAGONMAKBB- Sfaady employ meat and tho- ■bestwagcs'*iriilt«'Kiren.‘ Forfarther particulars call -on or address EBBNEZEIt SMITH, Turtle Crock. - • :*• .-i not&2t •; ’ i-';■-•■■ ;-/.*• ■ < ..*... - • -. --v*- -. To liCt. . . A THREE, ST<HIY IBBICILBBTFXLING HOUSE, Arear 2V of .Washington street and-Clay alloy, suttaMa for ss grocery oh the.firstflooT. ■ Enquire at the office of Alderman Major: on W»Ua ah- ' '/.nOrl-St t'-S'v-. V ' MEItCHAJiTd AND MANUFACTURERS’ BANfL' > ' ' . PiwSßtßou, November I, 1553 f TBISBank to-day declared a divided of fire per cash cn .the: capital stock,*^ulof.the profit*: for the last air- ; .'i --i ngr2 '-, r ' ~ ' ' ;\T. EC BENNY* Cashier. *■< “ - BAIOiOFPrmBUBGtL^P** ■—--•-•'-',-NCt. ; I'ISS37 / ' fTTHE President and Directors of th is Dank hare this day ; X ; declared a dividend of- fbxui-pcr cent, on the capital Jstoet:, for the .last, six months,; payable to stockholder* or -their legal representatives on cr-fdter thvlOt h fast.': -. nnrfodfd ...i. •;-~'-v- . Copartnership. ' ’ ‘' /TtHEUKDERSIGJfEDhaTine ptirfnased tiJB Istetest of i- Jiaca BtcharpSot; in -the Wholesale Grooery, Cbmni*'' ’ •sSon and.Xafal Store^Ko_l44i-Water street,- design e»at!g--rr wg “ufaut the ba?jQess v nndcr\.tho firm and style cf-ERWIX;.dr ; M?rLWORTHS,- And ye>oUidt a contlnuancg'pf iha custom of - the late propietor. ... - JAifESERWU?.' •.:• r . «-SAM’ZrDILWGPjn, • WM.DH^GR^Jk. - In reriraiojcy harness to. EarraiEiinraTpa, I cheer-" • fully recommend them to all those/with whctil lulto be«*a" • ' doles business. James Erwin or myself wiltailand ioeet* ttllnj; the business. Orpbana’ Court Sale? r > BY virtue oTan order of the Orphans* Court of iJlffcheny; /; County r dated-the 2Sth 1553, -wSlbo ex po;*» — M to public sale, at Auction." af-the la .tha i .Oitr. of Pitt^hureb,'"MONDAYrtho-YSSr feyrof Nor. - ot ID o'clock. A. at.. c? ino mnl of^ichaelMkttt:' laie of ShaTer tewnshipi : oU f tted: ovvtaia lotov / - p'-eefl of ground,- situate la Stewartriown. said .ronntvof ' - {• ihOUT’ded. and defnribed 1 a*rfUnow*!no .at* poetoa th'e-Butler Turnpike along said road (75) feet to.auothej: post,-tiw*nce v ;S / Certvaidly hv lot held by James BuTke.oie hondred^lOOj-. ■>: feet,;to Atweiva.fiaat.alley T thepco-SoßthwM ; dly- along said alley reyentv-five (751 feet to A'p©^, T th»n« Wcjrtwsrdly'by .. •- '■ •ot fcnn»a , lybe]dby Henry ..to the place of beginning, _Baid jotis mluccttosn.annual' .-L • 'ground rent2s. .-- vr.; /• v ALSO.—AII tfiatcemlu 'other, lotor pleceofgrdoml, ad-; —.» Joining the eboTe, eontßliiing in froct 'Oti tfac Butler Tam- --'- pike Eoftd, thirty (30) feet, and extending back piewirvlng the famewidthonehundrtd (lW})Xeei.toa twelve foot ol- ‘ “'“i iev,£uhjecttoanahhns| ground so ^ TQn.ea>ii , r s •of which paid lotsor pieces of ground.is ervetede two rto-.. < c ry Bricklhreßing House,- with cat-bou?e*. appurtenances,'-.—■« Ac.. . -TeriDS made knownj»t pnle. : Foe- further infortsatioir-. Apply to.TIENRY of Michael ’Matt,- dec'd dr HITCHEEriSr PALSIES,' Attorneys irt - -•-nevrtef- . JJ g*l BRICK DWELLING-HCT7SE,‘ «itlj;,lct 2i,ftfct - ,- -; , frpot, onjPourtlvstreet,a bore Boss,l^;B{TXe«sTieejCX;^i«-^: : - three story. BRICK. HOUSE. jsitaaiedL on ; Clair tlrect, a few doors Tensß-eaeycp botbcTtließbggc. ; :T .r< . S. CCTUHEP-T * SOJT,-: •'• 14aThird«wt 'TT’JJa. &ED.—SO bbl*. JSnsUsh for *ala bv - ' • V - : :^ ; :^3:A^AHKE3TdCrSXJtI^ M»r, "Wood and'-Hrst ftrtet. _ & B. lta^ - ecr.•‘SVcoi *n& Ylrrt*trfet^,-. F.U>UK— 100 bbls SuT'erSiie; - -* 1 : • :i _ 3; .>r- tv 25 ' 25 « ByetVrj* 1 '' 5 .?;-Vf •100 faeSs'BxK&irhwt; - .V: - received tod for tale bj '• • •'■.-■'v •: pot 2 - . KIBEPA.TfIICS.&gEaBO33; : /IHEISR—IS eaefcp; received V-, pot 2 ; r gmspATKieg^gEßßo??B; r : APPLES- —la<J Applo-, atziTicgper rsOroad,' and.forMlefcy . '.. n<r»2' KIBgFATinOg AnERBOSS> SAti^RATUS.— 1&-Tttc , fry- jgOT2I KTRKgATRICKrt.TTEKBOys. ■ : _ PEAill*'-AaU.— lojmcJM *n4. for :-■ Falafry raoytZJv .•;lORSpA : rsICS jr-gSHP.OXa, DASCISO SCHOOLr -" ' 4 BOKXATON tesx>cctfully.infortD?rtK« public ; rIV wUl.open. his eia SATURDAY,*. * , llth And ISihof X6tember,afc;3 o'clock P. 31vforYoung"i„ y ‘ £' tedleSj'ftt ® for"-Masters, and atB a£.YF‘ILKI\B 'IIALI*, ‘lt. fra* engaced* those room ‘iitftwlTdy fbrViteJclf.-’an.df ; exclusive of Atjy'pofrHeexhibHiori poins-on in tJiAjbiißding:;^.;;:^ .on the days of hi? Those scholars attending aJlßijr. y '~y" f’■ 'r*«bo>wiU W taught all, bow.iiyognej the • „ Waits' QtradriUe, a-Tetyigracefoi daceaVtbe^GaJlUsi,'and ■•■ /.- -f. il'up goes tfce Weasel; all these dances. arajst» in this *jty; wm. together ;with' tbe-fd?iic«;. ainl.'riuijineiite of-Dandnjr. for > 'Tfr<r dQTelojreaent of the limbs; .aud-imprOTemetitaf .Ggpre. ;It iswisdyadmitted-tUftt'wliers tipre’a Do'^sia^nt^crJi nation,theru*s no there** '- •” J no ebarma. Thofe Dances''flra'rQwtapght by fomejwbfl, - - -.v* -are tctally wHb'the.JCisnco df -Dapdog, and. ■ - r'-., •'could hardly leach.* h e ebra'm ch rn«llmebts.for'-'<jua4riili*'iwv-.T** mill lion A hnciber'i»f: pupil? will, boaefeeted/ocT^ fame Danse da be composed-b? A.B. his»**lf, ■•■•- anddancfd-to-popnlaTidzs, selected’by'teß; Applicatkin most be made promptly.'‘bolb. for the Srstand ter*, as A. sereral calls 'elsewhere.-: Tor parties lary • " ; >pply to AB. NO.CB Saam4'*trea^-or'H«“BoinrAFoK l from the dtyv_pr at c thfrß«naa, cn.thft.; \ „ , - aboTe days of School* ; JHte notice will be sriYeo of the-fcyi party; and arrangement* made for^;the ; .-Jj. - ezeladTe, vhidi-arrasgEment.he bppea'viUaied tho .approbation ofthe parents.': Subscription listnowcpcafor* : .'.T? ? 'tbeScboolandPaitiejiaB;BlwTi.%Pers£ma:T»ishia^-to-TeaS; 7 r tbowi rooma will apply a? afroTe.;7rr'-~rN: : < ,'?>n6fl;3t" DB OF BODY BBACS.-: - * -: S: . v r ‘>-k - •••■■: *fer : ~BraceofDr.-Barrefag': ' • :• - • . Isnow pst npiaamuch /'::: - forb.iails worn by ' Jjr ijhhndreda ofyerocafor-tM'".-: _»-y vy cure and prcrcntion of Tbcl,:: • 3 -rrr /-/ /T\ ff ; rc-£?t :;Sjf£ard x ■: Clc* KijJ fl ' rini drid Qh.il WZAK’ ■-■■' n’ n-ff * - SESSES* finch as'Prblapsu* • - p» jjr 3 * TJ teriV ChronioTHaniasa,.... , r ass^sTi-—, - Btaggirg-bf-i tho : B 6 wel a.— - - 02* ■ — Vein?.- • lts-tise,-ci3ybohsd r % lit my fiiore, free of-charce. •• ’ US*X also- keep Fitch*?. Chapin^;-JacksonX ; - r -. and Yaobortfa SCFPOBTBKS;- tilwj.HinsSES of erery kindi La« Stcckincs Scspenairy'Bandage?, andereiy , Tietyof mechanJolappliances iii fha enraof diseaap^..!'’• •:. •X'wonldToapectfttlly Ineite the attention of phyfldam ansi " . others to the abate artlelea,- ; .;.: For sale at Dr. G. IC.S£YSEK*BDBT7S STORE, . . . - • HO Wood f Feiseaa in want; of ■Trasses, can bate them can* • a toany part of ihe country, bystaUng whether for the right, or left aSdcyaCd tending the measure fmrodthobodj.-fpdt Zi: : ■ V. ' - JfOtiCeV .■ ' ;/ < r „ : i a?Eed f/**- consent: Tbsbusinewr of tbo- lAta firm will Tabs, aicrnrr, who continues the stand. ~ r * • iTnOaiAji-MOFPurr, '■ . r. .TF. XOWBIS. . • ~ Plttjborgb,Qctoter-gl> 1&53.~-iCoTlfft|-7 I'_.. -< , : ) A PtttaburgU Traßt Company, 7 T>iwa T^l« : .fVimpft^jr r frv_... _ /Vi 'serre for the eu*uimrye&r,-.wiU b<jrKeld-at the BANK- <:V-' IXG HOUSE,onMONDAYSSSth'daycf^oYahber,be- _ " 'tween the fcoursof 11, A. and - o’cloet, P. M. * ''Ageaeralmeetls£Of*ba Stockholders wtU'ilso-be held ob the same day. . , . JOSXJ?. SCULLY, 7 • norhid ,r-* ; >~v _-i_- OfiNOVATINO Kn> YKEBBEICKSONi “ - Cu 159-SniithSeld street," la prepare! to;waah‘and clean*©.. - the finest Glore.vlna manner that they' wIU appear as good 7. * avnew. ; Alidealrona of her -tarrlcga.win apply is. -.7.: r • ; .«• •.•' BOOKS, just receivettij GILDKNFSNNfit A CO.;'- 7 * *. 1Y IdToGrth:rtreetr ;• Vi -7 7 Life v SeenC3,; Sketches In'" Ught and" Sindow frora' :lh©.: 7;V wodd aronndpiwhr Francis A. Jack Adams, or Th® Mutineer, by Cap t Frederick Chars- *-: ; ; author of Tim Spltfir®jAe> .•, \ • The Star-.Chambepj'ah rHistormal Boaaace»hy:7tF.ilLi L l't Ainsworth::' - :J *'7:. *7.’" ‘ —' . .... Gustarualinaornrj Or'Leid ts'TiCt into Temptation, Vy EmlibP.Caxlen: :: 7-v- :; ! - - I .* l No.Tof tbeGlasgoryTragtlgalMgchsnl^aJouniah.'" 7 Mrs.'J. C. Tuthtidfl,aathflrct m h® a Gentleman, Ae. otfg Magazines for kovbmber: KEctirm*— ‘ HarpeyaHaga2isg'fbrKoTemt>er;. ; .. vTntiwntff--- do • do.. Knickerbocker do - do do * --Gribiax's Megailuo .do - . Peteison’a do.>-••• da : . For ale at -W.-A. GILDESFENSEY * CO.'S, • cotl ■7G Fourth street. - '- ■■ OCGAtt—25 hfcds prime N.O, .. -'lw-'X -456;T>b13-;Clarified;rvi-v 10" d6' "Beflnpds'fcrrale>j * eOFFfcE— 60 bsgsprima Klfl-•'- r-r -. .. -20 • u - LattxjTz; --'-:_ : : . -%>••• h -7 v -^tv^ttousis^ rjtEAS—SO jb-S-JT ciwsLs pruae Onta.and fc'acfcj-. - Ltt- •: :•" • 150 &>'■'. **- . -wy • " j. x>. williams> rtM>BAC(X>~4O to***- 6 ’ 4 * S' 44l^ llo * { l- -*4a I - - » Y» aid ‘ -■■■■ ~ 3{>k«sssD.4.Twiat; ' - • j ea» Diamond*-- Brikti aPPLKS-»I£Q frosfcclg(on•eopgjmmgrrtiff» mf** by, • - •* - WTtXTA^S, . -nnVr --' ‘ -'• •-Ig^Woogftt ' 4 A MASW« j* U>. will exhibit, O&.MOSBAY; OctoberVV 31st, a tery extanriTe stock cf STLKS; SIIATVLS, ' • CJoalfV Tilmav Bonnets, Dress Goods* EnxhroidvKs Ho-1 “: iter? Llaea art ifHbtisekegplng Goods, Doao ••1 JFARW fOKfiALB-GK of 7V° C Jx. Acres r 50 in'-cnltlTa.tiont;wlth' ; *-?rnm.cr Deoiling . 'noas£'BarfiiBlable t iren 6f goodwatCT»Targe Garden. antf s - * otixer.improtemeati»J >lttift!ft at twenty trifles north of Ur; of th7:?'rai>'ytn’' ,; ’“ * &TnpiS9- ; Rld,-or £a--p?c?ertyTrt:ei' v ' v oe&f tbs city. 5- CTTIUBKR? 4. SOS. “ ’ * ortSl. - ~ -»-j . < *„ • . . *".S V • r Y \<v. •• **v-- ' \ ~' ■ fc." j. ■ V .-.„LWSK i!ra Misioi* JAMS? RTCH.VRI>SP»f, - - - 'T.- ; V^£:r.-i^K>-V -D* TVJLLIAMSi ' * w 1 » V V %
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers