"*v>a*\* ~ . , K ‘<: «>* -\ '* » . *s'*•* t * ,„x ; iv v 4^?r,t4jr -- 4>> :k s ,\\x h »,x,> .v. v->’' *j: - -- v * -v- v*, . *V VCv '-XiS'**.. \i ?>**&&&£?' * ' . 'r-f-, - M X, - r -. ** ? v k *. iT I “+i* 4 *£ i'V*/" ?>{’' *■ 5 * *** *«> V***' *u »- VV rf { s , V i t + % i 4 •*%;. -r . -•'• V.> i\»‘ i ,'?t -A; -\.o i;-- , r >> .'| ;.:> ■.. <j'.' . ■._-. ~ %.-«*■ >. : ■ -r,, < v - i '.* - - • £? z ys**xjxv-'x; ‘^-%.*•>- - -"’^iit+xj.. ; /">£'- '-“v, • Bgg|J ‘ - Jfe^b^s4 v x-:... v. •>.. i - . , ;v: •. fell Igjgji Jailtj jEkramg "post. tsoUAS Pirn.T.tps.. .geo&gb t. gillmobz. Phillips & Gillmore, Editors & Proprietors. PITTSBURGH: FRIDAY MORNING HORNING POST JOB OFFICK. Wo have now employed in our Job Office an unusual number of excellent job printers, and are prepared to execute all orders with neatness unsurpassed, and -witli a speed that shall not-bo beat. , i o XoanECTiON*—We <lid not intend to say we had no objection tadhc sale of the public works, in our article of yesterday. A few words got into that article/somehow, that do not exactly express our views. We have somo objections to their sale, as we believe the revenue from them will soon be for greater than the interest on any sum they can be sold for. xHB Battle ou tub “Shells:” Great is- New Vobk.— -It is evidently the opinion of the - people of New York, that without their great city hnd State, this western hemisphere would u fcenowhe**” We beg leave respectfully to inform our New York neighbors, that in our humble opinion, they entirely over estimate their position and power. We incline to the belief, that were the State of New York to step entire ly out of-tho Union, at the command of Judge Bronfipn and James Gordon Bennett, the Bepob lie would still be ° somoputnkins.” We believe too, that tho democratic party of the Union would manage to survive the calamity. It is •true, our whig friends would bo thus deprived of the privilege of mourning over the martyrdom of a Bronson; or crowing over the battle of the ' Shells.** And what would be even a greater calamity,: we would have to get along by the light of: the. sun,instead of basking and rejoicing is the more effulgent light of the New York Herald. Then too, what would becomo of us without Wall street and the Drapers, to regulate our finances?' Wo don’t know. It Is a doubtful Case, and almost too painful to think of. Bat Still we contend that the country could manage Somehow to snrvivo the loss of the Empire State. We ore not sure but the democratic party would get along belter, if the New York “ Shells ” were - out of the way. ■ We boen led to these remarks by tbo high tone adopted by the New York press and politi- Q'tfns of late. In financial and political affairs ' they assume to bavo control of the coantry. A stook speculator fails in Wall street, and the Jf&ald predicts a general bankruptcy over the country. A New Yorker is appointed Collector of Customs in that city, and forthwith he bids de fiance to the government, and threatens an in dignation meeting in the great metropolis, if the government should dare to remove him. The government removes him ; and the New York Herald instantly demands the dismissal of the Secretary of Stato, the Secretary of the Tre asury, and the Secretary of War; and an entire change in the policy of the administration. Tbo modest request is deollncd, and an indignation meeting is called “ without distinction of party.” The whigs turn out.en masse,and assist in shout ing. A throng of Gothamite politicians immedi ately start for Washington to seo how the Preei dont feels then. Finding that the President is still in good health, and that {ho. wheels of tbo government aro not likely to Btop, they become furious, and threaten to makeßronsoD, with tbo help of the whigs, a United States Senator in " 1855. “ What a dust I raise, said a fly upon a wheel.” But the threat of making the removed Bronson a Senator sometime is not all. The Herald insinuates that Gen. Scott will have to be President yet. A combination of. the whigs and <« hard shells” of New York, led on by the Ilerold, It supposes cau do it easily. The New York Tribune failed to elevato the General; bat that, of course, was because the Herald opposed it But the two combined, it is believed, could make a President without any doubt. And to let the world know that such is their belief, the Herald ' only a few days ago, declared that it l&d done more to elect the last two Presidents than ail the other agencies of tho whole country pat together. Such then is the New York opinion of New York. Now it may possibly astonish some of our Gothamite neighbors to know that tho democra cy of onr regard tho battle of the “shells'* in New York with just about the same interest and curiosity that we should have vrit- ; nsßßed the fight of the Kilkenny cats, bad we j been there to see it If the result of tbo battle -of 'the shells should bo tho same, we pledge our services to assist in burying the tails. ggjy* Our Whig friends in Allegheny city ap pear to be in considerable tribulation as to who will be their candidate for Mayor. Many are in favor of tho re-nomination of Mr. Park, oth ers desire the nomination of Mr. Stockton, while another- clique go it blind for Mr. Campbell. There is still another portion of the Whig party thoti? opposed to the party trickery which they anticipate will prevail. They go in for a free fight on the nomination, and have no confi dence in the cliqueites. Wo are of the opinion that they will win, if they can stop this “dram ming up of the independent voters” in the Wards, to go for certain candidates. Those certain can didates are the mere creatures of politicians and office hunters. If they can “set the Wards” they think they have tbe thing sure, and they wiU boast that they have triumphed over the people. We hope this game will not succeed. If it should, it will be villainous. We have something of the same game playing in Pittsburgh, in the Whig party. Thore are a great many old men and young men who want the nomination, and the struggle among them, is to find out which of them have tbe most Wards net Tbe old “hardshell” Whigs think that they have it, but young “soft shell” whiggery feels rampant, and says that all is right ou their side of tho boose. -How this is, wo cannot tell, but we would advieo the “old hunkers ” in the Whig party to look to their chances or the young *nns will trip them up. This Btruggle among the Whigs, however, is mere amusemeut to us. They may dispate ns l&acb ns they please abont their candidates; v they may “ set tbe Wards” to their hearts’ con tent, bat,'nt the proper time, the Democrats will bring forward a candidate who will be elected triumphantly by tbe people. Fire in Wellsville.—We aro indebted to our friend, A.. A. Carrier, for tbe following informa- tion of n very destructive firo in Wellsville. tfhe information says, that a destructive fire otfoar- T rod on Tuesday morning, in Wellsville, entirely consuming the dwelling house and largo brick bailding ownedby M'Connell & Cartor, in which the Mafconio Hall, tbe banking houso of M’lhtosb/ M’Cullough & Co., tho Telegraph of- and the grocery storeß of T. Riggs and R. D, Gooper. Tbe building adjoining, occupied as a drug store/by N. W. Walker, was also totally ' 'destroyed. Messrs. M’ConneU & Carter had an insurance on their buildings of $3,500, by the State Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Com pany in this city. Bucilahah's Journal or Mas.—We have re ceived the last number issued of this valuable Journal. It contains & large amount of useful information relating to tho physical and intel lectual structure and nature of man, diseases and their causes, the proper developement of the organs and faculties: and the improvement of . r,’ .tho race.’ It Is edited and published by Dr. Geo. R. Bn : at CiQQumatl. < jpjy Oar friend of the Hollidoyßburg Sian* dard, has got into tronblo about a parcel of old type. It appears that he purchased them with* out a proper knowledge of the value of old tnetal, and he mulcted into considerably moro expenses than he. thought the old typo were worth. But the Court said ho would have to pay it, and ho says he will. In the conclusion of his article he says:— . “ We are lying at the meroy of a creditor, and we can only exclaim to our subscribers, in the language of an illustrious author, ‘ Help us— Cash us—or we sink.* iNOVEMBER 4. 11 To raise this amount of money, In addition to the amount required to keep up our office, and a large and highly respectable family, nearly as large as that of John Rodgers, involves no tri lling amount of labor; wo therefore propose going into the matter ot once. We have more than five times the amount standing upon our books, and it is only necessary for our subscri bers to do the genteel thing to enable us to pass the Rubicon with Hying colors, and boast that we do not owe a dollar in the world. We aro deter mined not to let the ' gay and incomparable’ be sacrificed to liquidate thiß amount, for we coaid have sold it a year ago for nearly five times the amonntof the claim. We therefore givo notioe to all who are in arrears to us for job work, ad vertising, or subscription, to remit at once, oth erwise the exigency of tbe case will force us to let the Standard take care of itself until ire can take a collecting tour and. raiso enough to make tbeunforseen calamity lay lightly on onr minds.” If our friend of tbe Standard has any patrons in ibis neighborhood, who arc in arrears, we bope they will attend to the above notice. The amount of his family, however, astonishes as somewhat: John Rodgers bad “ nine small children and one at tbe breast.” It haß always been a question-.of discussion with the debating societies whether the one "at the breast” was included among the nine, or an “ extra.” Vari ous opinions have been given on the subject, but none satisfactory. If our friend of the Standard will tell us the extent of his experience in mul tiplying and replenishing the eartb, perhaps we oan .ascertain the number that comprised the family of John Rodgers. Speakeb of the llouB£.—Hon. James R. Stbuthkes, of Carbon county, is named by seve ral democratic papers, as Speaker of the next House of Representatives. Mr. Struthers has been a member of tbe House for two sessions, and was last winter one of the ablest and most respected members of that body. His expert once, his ability, his popular manners, and firm ness and decision of character, admirably quali fy him for the Speakership. We do not know who else will bo named for tho office, but we doubt very much whether another member elect can be found, who could discharge the duties of that position so well as our friend Struthers. Bar Meeting —At a meeting of the gentle men of the Bar, of the several Courts of Alle gheny county, held in the room of the District Court, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of November !UBt. Thomas Williams, Esq., announced tho death of Hexht M. Swift, Esq., a member of said Bar. Whereupon, bis Honor Henry W. Williams was ca’led to the Chair, and E. B. Todd, Esq., chosen Secretary. On motion of Mr. Williams, it was Resolved, That the Chair select a Committee to draft resolutions expressive of the sentiments of the meeting respecting tho bereavement just announced. Whcroupon. the Choir appointed Thomas Wil liams, Moses TTampton, and Andrew Burke, Esq., n Committee for that purpose, who, having with drawn, reported tbe following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted. Resolved, That the members of this Bar have heard, with deep regret, of tbe decease of Henry M. Swift, Esq , one of their number, who has but recently entered upon the path of the pro fession. Resolved That they sympathise deeply with tho parents of the deceased, in the affection with which they have been visited. Resolved, That by way of testimonial of their respect for the memory of tho decoased, they will wear the usaal badge of mourning. Resolved, That the officers of this meeting bo requested to commanicnte the foregoing resola tiuos to the parents of the deceased, and that a copy thereof be furnished by tho Secretary, for publication in tho newspapers of this city. Kopzta Btill in Prison.— lt appears from a letter in tho New York Evening Post, dated at Constantinople. Oct. 2, that Mr Offiey, the American Consul at Smyrna, protested against Koszta’s release on tho conditions prescribed by Baron de Bruck, and acceded to by Mr. Marsh ; and refused to demand it of the French consul upon such Koszta himself, U is said, took the same viow of tho case, ond refused to bo liberated on those conditions, and at the date specified, ho still remained in prison. The fol lowing is an extract from tbe Post’s letter: “ Though this arrangement (between Baron do Brbok and Mr.' Marsh) appears liberal on tbs part of Austria, and honorable to the United States, it Is said here that the Consul of the Uuited States at Smyrna has refasod to demand Koszta’s release from the French hospital in which he is closely confined and strictly guarded, on the ground that the Austrian Government should not be allowed to state In it any reserva tion of “rights,” and be required to admit tbe illegality of his arrest. The Consol requires that Koszta Bball be, now, abandoned by Aus tria, and acknowledeod by ber as being an American citizen. Until then, be refuses to oloim him of tho French Consul, and refuses to obey the instructions of the American Minister on the subject of his arrangement of Koszta’s immediate release, whilst his nationality is un der discussion by the two Governments. It is also said that he has put up Koszta to protest against tbe American Minister, and to refuse to leave bis prison and be restored to freedom in tho United States.” The Next State Convention. —lt will be seen by the following resolution, adopted by the State Central Committee, that tbe time of hold ing tbe next Democratic State Convention of Pennsylvania, has been fixod on the Bth of March. The preamble below famishes a satis factory reason for changing from the 4th to tho Btb, in this instance. Whereas, The State Convention of 1853, em powered the State Central Committee to fix the time of holding the next State Convention at narriabargb, aud whereas the usual day, the 4th of March will be Saturday: Resolved , That tho next State Convention be held at Harrisburg, on Wednesday tho Bth of March next, at 10 o’clock, A. M., and that it will assemble in the Hall of the Houso of Represen tatives, if It shall bo the pleasure of the Houso to grant the use of thoir Hall. WM. L HIRST, Chairman. Wm. Curtis, l x . ll k xity D. Diefpenbacu, | Secretary. Gov. Gorman went up to Shakopceon tbo Min nesota river, on Monday, for the purpose of making a small payment of removal money to tbe Sioux, who aro now en route to their new homes. Wo learn by tho Courier, that from the com mencement of tho yellow fever to the 10th inst., tbe Sexton roporta 375 interments in tho city grave yard, of which there were probably about 336 from yellow fever. Mr. Lackland, independent Whig, was last week elected Judge of tbe Criminal Court of St. Louis coanty, Mo., receiving 2,941 votes. 801. Smith, the actor, received 944 votes. The Rasaian proclamation to tbe army con cludes with these words: “Russia is called upon to annihilate Paganism, and those who would oppose her in that sacred mission shall be annihilated with the Pagans. Long life to tbe Czar. Long life to the God of tbe Russians I” A very successful California drover, who has driven several thousand head of cattle over the plains to the Paoifio markets, lately arrived at Council Bluffs with a large drove which he is going to graze through the winter, and have them all ready for an early start in the Spring. It is stated that private letters from Europe speak most highly of the great progress mode by Miss May, of Washington city, who bos been for two years pursuing a severe coarso of study with a view to become an operatic singer.. It is supposeffslie will make her debut in one of the European capitals at the next musical season. A waggish member of the Rhode Island legis lature plumes himself upon tho “wise legisla tion ” which ho says has settled tho liquor ques tion-in that State, a compromise to which both sides have agreed, viz The temperance men have got the Maine law,‘which is all they want, nad everybody else has gotplonty Of nun, which is all they want.” - Items of News and Miscellany. ■".-A.-i.-i"..’ I. 1 -. , \ ~t r n . . •-- •' .. .-«\ v „ - r - - V V\T 1 " WEEKLY HOHSY ARTICLE. is not yet becoming more plenty in onr city. We ore informed that within a few days money has been borrowed here at two per cent, per month. > • \ x .-r Bome of tho New Fork papers, not long ago, undertook to get up a general .'panic, fOßscano speculative purposes/we presume. -Bat tho peo ple of the country would not believe this panfe m&kers, and the attempt has failed. They now argue that, although a general crash and insol vency is not to bo expected, yet it will be a long time, before money becomes abundant; and in tho < meantime,- many individual -failures must occur, and many railroad/enterprises be suspend ed. We have but little confidence itrtbe predic tions of New'York editors upon snob matters. Many of their predictions appear evidently de signed to accomplish their own fulfilment; and wo suspect are. well paid for in some way. If they will merely givo ns facts, wo prefer to form our own opinions. And from faots, which we have repeatedly stated heretofore, wo draw tbe satisfactory conclusion, that tbero is no occasion lor apprehensions of the future in regard to sound railroad interests, or the baßinnss of the country generally. More general and ahandant pros perity was never before enjoyed in this or any other oou&try. And wo havo no donbt It will continue so for months, and even years. Two per cent, per month for monoy is more thanit is worth, and more than it oan possibly command after the partial panic got up by tbe New York ers Bh&U have subsided. It cannot last long. The almost certain prospect of war in Europe oan do no more M horm in tho financial affairs of this country than it has already done. The un certainty in regard to it was worse for thin coun try than open hostilities will be. And that we will be benefitted commercially by snoh a war cannot be doabtei. The New York money market is elowly im proving; and already the current of money be tween New York and Europe is turning in favor of this country in payment of the large ship ments of provisions already forwarded Large sums are drawn from New York for western purposes. That is where we want it; and if eastern capitalists will not purohase western railroad bonds, the people will soon be able to balld them themselves, and thus prevent In part the large drain of money eastward to pay in terest The last steamer carried out about a million in gold bars ; and it is supposed it will be the lobl heavy shipment of specio for the sea son, as the provision trade will turn the demand in onr favor. We take the following from the Philadelphia Worth American and United Stales Gazette: The following semi-annual dividends have been declared by onr city aod county Banks: Maoaf-icturers and Mechanic*, 4 per cent Mechanics, 0 M Farmers and Mechanics, 5 “ Girard, 3 *• Commercial, Penn township, Kensington, Tradesmens’ Southwark, Western, The receipts for duties at the Custom House in this city for the month of October, and for the year, thus far. compare with tbo correspond ing period of lost year as follows: IrtfiS. lsoa. Duties in OMoiwr $210,149 M $3«2 Oil K 1 Do prrrtoas months „3,224,54 C 43 4,062,434 sii Increase in lSi3. The returns of the Bank of France for the past month, confirm the anticipations entertained of a heavy falling off in the stock of bullion, the diminution being equal to £2.890,000. A more rapid drain is thus shown to have taken place than has been experienced within a similar pc riod at any time this year, even by the Bsok of England. Id the preceding month there was a failing of of £1,080,000, and the total absorbed sioce the beginning of the present balf year has been £6,200,000. In the earlier months of this year, however, there was an increase, so that tbe amount taken since the first of January has been about £4.200,000. The sum drained from the Bank of England, daring the name period, has been £4,778,673. The annexed statements exhibits the receipts and disbursements at tbe oißco of tho Assistant Treasurer, New York, daring the month of Oc~ tober: October 1, IV3, balance 04 Account of custom* $2,740,711 l l * Patent fora 3,438 U 3 Post Office Department 405,108 77 MisvUam*ous - 70,155 07—1*5 pirvorv Treasury draft*...- $j,0G2.&36 10 Post Office Department- 239,101 11—6*3)2,1f27 27 Balance, October 31, 1853... Bj balance of fundi to pay Interest - 389.670 78 To payment* _ 11,052 50 By balance du® special deposits $204,634 3S By receipts during tbe month _ "8 To pay manta...... Total coin on band. Koceipt* for customs in October, 1V.2 ...42.402,229 S 3 « •• « IS3S 2,740,711 18 IOCTTSMof u The balance on band tbo 31st of October was $1,730,141 05 less tb&u on the 30th of Sep tember. The figures In tbo annexed comparative state ment of tbo condition of tbo New York city banks are given by the Courier and Enquirer : OcL 22 Oct 29. Loads $85,307.98! $83,400,321 Dw. sl,«n.Wl gpode 10.303.254 10,800.072 Inc. 503,340 CiirulaOon 9,388,543 9.300.350 Dec. $8,103 Deposits 55,748,759 53.335,402 I»ec. 2,418.287 The following is from tbo Philadelphia Bui Ictin : Operatioss ob the Mist. —We are indebted to Dr. Sturgeon, the obliging Treasurer of tbe U. 9. Mint in this city, for tbo following state ment of tbe deposits and coinage during the month of Ootobor: Coinage of the Mint for the month of October. Double Ragle*.. Tlatf fogies Quarter Kagle*. Gold Dollars.... Total Gold. Half Dollars Quarter Dollars. Dimes.. Half Dimes From California *' Other Sources. $4,452,000 Silver Bullion deposited 020,000 The total gold deposits for tbo ten months of the yearß 1851,1862 and 1853 were as follows : 1861. 1852. 1853. January -$5,071,080 $4,181,688 $1,082,902 February 3,004,970 3,010,222 3,548,623 March 2.880,271 3,892,160 7,633,752 April 2,878,363 3,091,037 4,708,000 May- -3,209,191 4.336,678 4,125,000 Jane 8,637,600 6,089.474 4,645,179 Julv 3,127,6)7 4,193.880 3,605,331 Auiuet 4,135.312 2,071.663 4.512,(00 September. 4,046,709 4,263,3,027,806 October - 4,743,684 4,140,009 6,317,102 " a $36,705,526 $40,439,354 $46,140,n4 The"deposits of silver bullion at the Mint, dur ing the first ten months of the present year, have been as follows: January $14,000 June February 1.H.600 July . March 22,000 Augurt pr i\ 2,660 Boptombor. May 1.447 October ..... Add deposits of gold balUon Total deposits of gold and silver. The coinage at tho U. S. Mint in this city, daring the first ten months of the present year, has beon as follows: Gold. Silver. Copper. Total. J tin nor? ... *4,809,388 $93,760 $3,800 70 $3,006,998 79 SS2j 2331480 07300 2,000 31 3,030,680 31 MaSh £693436 103.800 4,131 20 5,881,739 28 63)05,808 419,007 2,611 64 6,720398 64 sSfflSoS 608,609 0,120 19 3,441,135 10 1774 650,000 3,607 32 6,427,913 32 ~ 4459,469 710,000 3,832 28 6,171,30128 8420,929 850,000 0,591 CO 3,976,520 CO SenteSti'i” (iSI&S 1,205,000 3400 00 5,129,098 00 OctobSC... 6,317,162 8,600 00 0,605 002 87 Total $43,466,400 $0,007,000 $44,315 29 $19,608,15816 The exports of. specie to Europe .last month amounted to $6,534,678— 51ight1y more than the .... . ; .’.9: V-vi;"'.'-; ..k'r-V. **•• '* ' ; Y--" ' "• -• I*'**'' * » k $3,431,096 96 s4,3tt.4£V <Z 3,4*4.GM 95 "i* -SI2LHSH r OO4 w» |7 4A,UU If. 477,080 77 $271,763 30 57,000,450 &> $333,431 35 V*Joo $560,0K6 118,(12.'. 239,000 $82,030 $1,801,920 3,516,230 89 $5,318,102 87 $1,210,000 QOLD BULLION DLPO3ITXD. .$4,327,000 125,000 - 407 8.000 ...» OH,OOO BOO,OOO 320,500 020,000 .$40,146,714 .-.549,259,7T1 ■ 'J: - 1 ' •* • -t-: -.'V.'/.-v , ~ <*'v* -- r?' 'in'*’ ’ I i -* > golddeposits of the same period. Bat the re ceipts of California gold this far are still about $2f,000,000 greater than the whole shipments of coin to foreign'coußtriepiiirjt From tbe'CijUrlncstf CoflpabUn. TjrEspAYfjp. for money keeps : up‘fully supply, and although there is leshpapeiUosHie streets,rind tbabanks are ex tending amount ofaccommodations, bor rowers fija,t^'meiriset.Jer > fH«n Eastern Exchange ‘Wemaintr''at s©f premium, buying, and 1 premium, selling rate. Time Bills cent. month off—New Orleans thirty day Bills 1 oent off. The rise in tho river and favorable advices fyotn New:York, paused .an. active demand, for Flour to-day, and the sales reached ten thousand bafrcls; at d' farther advance, closing -firarmt £5.300,5,35. ■Io Hogs ,wa- heard pf no sales, nnifthd mhrkel ‘presented a dAadfflllyiheavy apS pearance. There’appeared to he no buyers, either for immediate or future delivery. Holders continne to ask'ss. The Tribune of Saturday, October 29, says : Notwithstanding tbe stringency in the money market, and the attempt of certain writers for the Press to create a panio in railroad securities, wo .discovered upon inquiry that there is still a market to some extent for good railroad bonds. The disinterested efforts of the boars have not succeeded in convincing capitalists that such se curities have all at once become entirely value less. We know of-negotiations, within three weeks, of at least two millions of bonds, includ ing ,$500,000 of one road, and $360,000 of ano ther. The Bales wero, in nearly every case, of well 'established roads, oompteted, and nearly completed. Now projects meet with no better favor than before, and it is labor lost to attempt snob negotiations, unless parties are prepared to pay sneb shaves as no respectable road ought to pay. The gold advices from Australia are favorable. The Government and other accounts show an increase of 20,000 ounces in two weeks over any two weoke sinee April. The aggregate amount shipped from Victoria in 1853, was 67 tone, 7 owt., 3 qrs., 1 libs., worth $5,165,870. The Ohio, from Aspinwall, had $1,125,000 in gold, making, with the amount by the Northern Light, upward of three and a quarter millions. This fully supplies tho demand for export, Of ail the interests which tho country is di vided into, none presents sostrong and prosper ous n position as the farmers. Mortgages are rare now among them. They have participated largely in the desire to extend the railroad lines; and nearly all the sido lines, in the various sec tions of tho oountry, are bnilt from their means That agriculture should prosper so well, ensures tho well being of all other classes.—JV. fferald. The Liverpool Daily Times, antler date 17th October, flays: The agitation of the “corn question ” has been revived with renewed, vigour this week. War, tho state of the weather, and the prospects of oar Dext harvest, have all been brought in to swell the tide of alarm, and increase the com mercial and general embarrassments of the conn try, and also to indace a spirit of speculation which cannot be justified by facts. We have de voted the utmost attention to the past and pro bable range of prices, up to the next harvest, and with ample eources of information at hand, wc cannot discover any immediate necessity for yielding to the great advance demanded in prices, more particularly when it is known to evirynan of business, that nearly every store in Liverpool ; s filled to overflowing with grain at this moment and that the unusual demand for export has sub sided altogether. The arrivals of grain from America are al ready becoming larger than was anticipated. The Mark I,an* Express speaks unfavorably of the prospects of the spring crop from the autumn sown wheat. It says: “But the fact that Great Britain and France will have to import to m*ko good the deficiency of nearly, if not quite, one-third in tho produce of the respcctive£wb<iat crops of these great bread consuming countries, is of too much im port&nce to be disguised: and we consider the eoonomy of consumption, which a comparatively high range of prices is sure to occasion, the best safeguard against scarcity hereafter. *' Nkws from Washington— We select the fol lowing from the Washington Star of last evening: Tht Rescue of Commodore Coe. —We have rea son to believe that Com. Downiag, of the U. 8. ship Jamestown, will bo court martialcd on his return to the United States, for rescuing Com. Coe. tho alleged traitor, from Buenos Ayres. The Ccmj'Ufjionrr of Indian Affairs. —Col. G. W. Manypcnity, of Ohio, has returned to bis post in this city, from-bis recent tour in the lo dian country. Another Chapter in the History of the Koszta A fair —lt ia now understood in Washington that, immediately on the reception of Command er iopraham’H despatch.giving an account of his proceedings in the cose of Kosita, the Secretary of the Navy wroto him, on behalf of the Presi ded, a full and hearty approval of his conduct ri Clerk Appointed in the Navy Department. — Mr. Edward C. Eddie, of Michigan, has been ap ointed to a 2<J class ($1,200) clerkship in the Naval Barcau of Provisions aud Clothing! vice J. B. Bowman, resigned. The Movements of American Diplomatists Abroad. —Wo bear that the State Department Is in pos session of information telling of the kind recep tion of Messrs. Belmonte and Daniel, by the Governments to which they have been respec tively accredited : and also, that Mr. Soule was expected to reach Madrid on the 10th or 12th. Cox on Botts.— The Ohio Statesman Is saying all the witty things now-a-days. Hear Cox on Botts. and his own fetlocks : ••What's in a name?" John M. Botts is one of a committee on horses, at the Spring field exhibition. If we were a horse we should kick against Botts ir be camo about our fet locks. f;lndigestion and Liver Complaint Un-*' CURED BY KlKlt** PBTRULBUM.—Read tho fob lowing letter from ll** 0. Dienssox, a Mtatonary Id Oregon Ma. J. M. Kim —Hear .S/r Myself ami wifo listing liran greatly be.neflttjil by Ui«* um of your Petroleum. I »Uh to hum you *«n«l mi* a box of two or three dozen ImtUe*. 1 mu ibe Congregational MioUter In this place, and several of my people arts affected with indigestion and an inaction of tht* liver, tbr fuiUß of myself an*] wife, before taking your Pcraotnar,' on Unfit Oil. \Y«s took nevorat bottles— two or thrvo each—about a year and a half ago, and w« have never enjoyed ho good health tbr yearn a* we have since that tint*. I had not taken a single bottle*, before that fullness of tho stomach whlrb so distresses the dys peptic was relieved, and 1 have Colt nothing of it since that time. My wife we* also relieved from a chronic disease of the liver, which had been of several years standing, by tho imp of vour Petroleum. Kotd by S. M. KIKE, Canal Basin, GEO. 11. KKYSER. 140 Wtvxt street, am] Druggists and Medicine Dealer* every where. oct2s «*A» a Spring and Summer Medicine, CARTER":? SPANISH MIXTURE stands pre-eminent abovo all others. Its singularly efficacious action on th« blood; lustrengthening and vivifying qualities; Its tonic action on the Liver; its tendency to drlre all humors to tho sur face, thereby cleansing the system according to Nature’s own prescription; Uaharmlos*, and at the same time extra ordinary g***! effect*. and the number of cures testified to by many uf the most respectable citizens of KleJunond. Va., snd elsewhere, innst ho conclusive evidence that there Is uo humbug about it. Tb« trial of a nlngle bottle will satisfy the most sceptical of It* benefit*. **• Svu advertisement in another eclunin. (orUtdawlm DIED: Yesterday morning. -"Vi tn*t* after a lingering Illness, Mr*. CATHARTNF CALLAHAN. I lor funeral will take place to pat, (Friday.) nt 2 n’clrek, P. M. The friend* of the family nn» relocated to attend the funeral, from the corner of Wood and Water streets. HEW ADVEETISEKEHTB, XTKW ROOKS—At DAVISON’S DOCK STORE, Go MAIL j> KET street— The Analysis of tho Bible. PUllman’s Visit to Europe. Comparative Philology, Be Vera. Peruvian AnUquilSefi; lllu*tralod. Hawk*. Notes front Life. Henry Taylor. Wide World ; illustrated ed. Parley’* Present. Klegunt juvenile; UlubM. Christmas Blossoma do Cottage Bible. Birket Foster** splendid Illustrated edition of Longfel low** Worker English. Other similar presentation Books. Uncle Bam. New. Mrs. Stowe. Influence. By author of Trap to Catch Bunbeam. Sparing to Bpend. Tho Littlo Drummer. Tangle Wood Tales. Louis XVII.; Life, Sufferings and Death. Venice, the City of tho Sea. Second War with England. Headley. History of tho Insurrection in China. Homes of the New World. Miss Bremer. Home and Neighbor*. New ed. do The Bow In tho Cloud, or Covenant Mercy for the Afflicted. Martyr Missionary. The Behavior Book. Miss Leslie. Story of Ml. Blanc. Student's Manual. Rky lohn Todd's Books for Children. Lift c.l Daniel Webster. For gale by J. S. DAVISON, uov4 Late Davison A Agnew. SOMERSET —A VALUABLE FAUM I*oll SALE, situated on the We**t Newton and Cumberland Plank Iload, about GO miles from Pittsburgh and 8 from Somerset, con sisting of 297 Acres, 350 of which axe in cultivation—the balance fine timber. The Form is well watered. The buildings are a Tavern, a Smith and Wagon Maker’s Shops. Stables, and other out-boascs. A Saw and Grist Mill on the adjoining property. Price $4500. Terms easy, nor 4 S. OPTHBBBT A SON, 140 Third sL a 4 ISSES’ FINK ENAMELLED BOOTS, of various colors: JYI also. Ladles’ fine Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, of every variety. Please call and examine. L. E. HAYWARD, nov4 Corner Market and Liberty sts. CHOPPER BOTTOM —One Raised Copper Bottom, 5 feet 2 j inches In diameter, and weighing about. 300 lbs, for sale by LEECH, ..MeALPIN A (XL, , qov4 Nos. 242 and £44 Liberty street. ftr-h AHNESIOCK 4 cai •f' • ;> ’ .* r. . 4®-Another Case of Fever and Ague Cared.—A few days ago wc recorded an astonishing care of Purer and Aguo by tho uso of Dr. M’Lane’s Liver Pills ! We have now another xii: that of Sharpe, of MadleoflbUrgjb, wlio states that he under a verj sorere atljick of Ague and Fever, ttafwas Spoff restored by-th^ p£9 o f'theso fel£Q.<~£p7fc£*- ■ es an opinion, fipundcd'Sn oh&SrratKm, that are the thissec-, tlon of £\ , \;.j : | .. cacefi'of hepatic derangement, or diseases of the Liver, the - proprietors of-Dr. M’Lane’s Pills were not prepared for tho frequent, but gratifying evidences oflta general utility and curative capacity. In this respect, this Invaluable medi* cino has exceeded their most sanguine expectations,, and Induced (hem to hope that it willhc falrodtfced inth'eVefy “family irrth&UnitedStates.' v —- - ——- > Purchasers will, he- careful ?lo ask for Dr. M’Lun’a i celAiriited'iavnrPltLsJanil tike none else. There are othecJPill*, purporting.to-be idjerj?iils,JiaF. .before the public. Dr. irLantfa .Liver Pills, also his celebrated Ver ■ mifuge, can now be had at all respectable Driig Stores in ; the United Btates, and by FLEMING J2ROS., Successor# to £ Kidd A Co., CO Woodatrrat., novluUw «}»Fall and Winter Clotlilng f Whole* •ale and Retail.— A large and splendid 'stock of Fall and Winter Clothing Is now read; tor theiospecUoa of thote wishing to be fitted ont in the mode. Cali and see tor your- GelTes. Country Merchants would find It to their interest to call ami examine the stoefci, K. B.—Customer work made to order In superior style, and at the shortest notice. - •/ GRIB BLITS CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 240 Liberty street. M 3? Afiii&nees’, andetrififiied, As signees of EDWARD TTEAZELTON, hereby notify all per nous indebted, to. sold Ueazclton tocall and make payment, and all persons having eloims against- him, will preasapre-. .sent them lor wjttlemeau . The Store will be kept open- to £&U out the Stock, of Goods on hand a boat sixty days from this dkte. where W. IL KINCAID; one of the Aesbme*<hrol be fotrotL ?• ■’ REUBEN MILLER, } - GEORGE A. BERRY, >AsaigiH«a.V' WILTJAM <IL ! KtNCAID f j K 18.J8W. - [oct&4*>] *- - Pittsburgh. Ocrt; Dr. Lftrzette’s Juno Cordial, trr PJIO- CREATIVE ELIXIR, prescribed "as an effectual restoraiire in eases of Weaknws, Im potency,or Barrenness and all irregularities of nature. As an Invigorating Bern edy It Is unequalled. Abo a'eortaln Remedy, for Incipient Consumption. Indigestion. Loss of Muscular Energy, amL Female Wea w n«s. Sold traly at No. 14. Q THIRD street Pittsburgh. " octffbd2w ARNOLD WILLIAMS, HEATING iKy AND VENTILATING WAREHOUSE, No. 26 MAR KET street, Pittsburgh—-Manufacturers of WROUGHT IRON TUniNG, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS and CHIL* SON’S FURNACES, Registers, Ventilators, Tin Pipes, and eTpre article required In their line. Particular attention paid to the erection of Heating, Ven tilating and Drying Apparatus,; by Steam pipe*. Hot Water, and CbUson's PurnAce.’ . S’S PATENT AIR WARMING JD VENTILATING FURNACE. CIULSO r l HE subsorihexa offer for the consideration of the public I tho al*c*ve nsmp-i FURNACE, designed tir Warming and Ventilating Buildings, combining In itself all the desi rable qualities mjuireJ In a perfect Heating Apparatus, in suring i-ersoiiil rsnafurt, witiiout any of the disagreeable sen «ai Urns or sc-tirecs of an noyanne so common in burning arrangement*. While the occupants of a room or building experience all the rouifort arising from a warm summer At* uxMcydtrre, they also inhale pure Ufe-giving and health snstaining air. not contaminated by bring dinirej from damp, unhealthy sources, or its power to unslarn lifts being impaired by coming in contact with an over-beatnd surf art* Three results are produced, in part, by «m*trneiij>g the ! urn arc in sue!) a manner that tho heat ts diffused at a low er temperature than is ur-nal with any other Furnace now known u» the public. In pnduriirg this result, another eb )<v-t or great Importance is obtained o»i llie -core of econo my tbi* L«vt-absorbing 03 well aa rodi-itiug eurCice is so great that tho boat ia almost entirely ftbstmri.il from tire ga*ws Iftf/uro they are driven off iuto tho chimney, thereby greatly reluring tho consumption of fuel. The fuel cham ber Is k) lined with soapstone and fire-brick that the fuel cannot corhc to eooiart with the tn?o, preventing the over heating of the air, and destruction or injury to the Furnace. Tlie joints of the Furnace are so constructed as to afford room for making a tight eand and day Joint, preventing the escape of noxiuns and sooty gases into the room, so an noying to tba occupants, and so injurious to the health and furniture. Tbi* air to he wormed is taken directly from the outside of the build log in all race*. thus insuring a supply of pore, vhoVwtox* air for breathing, and the other important func tions by the human system—the oxygen la not af fectrtl, Dorthr organic matter in th* air orbonlxwl hgrectn iug In contact »Uli an frver-bcat&i surface, os with other furnaces, and headaches and other disagreeable sensation* are prevented by Oils means—and in consequence of th* warm air not making too large demands upon the Jungs •od evaporating vurfareof the ekin, to supply the moiature which It has lost In passing over a red hot surface. In proof of this, attention l« called to the certificates of Bro frxsor gjlliinao, of Yale College, New Flaven, and to those of other nrlentlfie person* who have examined this Bsbjnct. If oablie and universal approval 1* any test of merit, the proprietor* of this raloahle .Furnace can appeal to the written testimony of IhcuKauds, to the press, and to public exhibitions in all part*of the world, it having rereived the Prtxn Medal at the U’wld’i Fair, and the h'ghest Premiums at Fairs lo New England, New York, and a Silver Medal at tb<* State Agricultural Fair In PenasylTonia. Manufactured and sold by ARNOLD A WILLIAMS, nov.tdim] Agents for Weatem PonusTlvanla an*l Va. BIT HOOKS JUft'T KllOhJ VED BY U. MiNtit ‘*W. No. 32 BMTTIIFIELD street— lx>ule X Vl!> his IJfe. his Suffering, his Death: the Cap tivity of the Royal Family in the Temple. By A. D, Beau cbeitne. Translated ami edited by W. Ilaziet. Mr. Rutherford’s Children: by the author of the <# Wide Wile World ;' 1 12 ma: Oluxtrated. - HUtory of the Insurrection to China j by M. M. Callery and Yvan. The Czar and the Sultan; their Private Lives and Public Aetbm*. By Adrian Gilson. Spiritualism j by John W. Edmonds and Geanre T. Dex ter. M. D. Life ia the Ml*«ioa« the Camp, and the Zenana, or Sir Years Id India. By Mrs. Colin Maekcnxie. No*. J 1 and 12 the Illustrated Record of the Crystal Palace. Ifeartii no»l Pares, or Ilome Life Unveiled. By Paul "reyton. Ilarper’s Magaxino for November, do do Knickerbocker ck> lor sal« V Jl- Sire ER i CO. nov3 No. 32 Smlthfield street. NEW IkriKS.—Tb« Oxar" and the bufian: by Adrian Gilson. . Loub XYLL; bir Life, hi* Sufferings, his Death; by A. De Bcancbesnc. Mr. Rutherford’s Children; by the author of the Wide, Wide World. History of tho Insurrection In China; by Mr.Calleryand Yvan. The Homes of tho Now World—lmpressions of America: by Frcderika Bremer, Life io tho Mission, tho Camp, and the Zenana; or Six Years in India. By Mrs. Colin Mnrkentle. The Conflict of Ages,,or the Great Debate on tho Moral Eolations of God and Mao; by Edward Bccchcr, D. D. Men and Things in Europe; by KJrwan. Nos. 11 and 12 of the N. York Crystal Palace Exhibition. Holon Mulgravc, or Jesuit Executorship—being Passages from the Life of a Vocoder from Bamantan. The Monk 1 * Revenge, or the Secret Enemy; a Tale of the Last Crusades: By Samuel Spring, Esq., author of Grider A 1 Barmadi. For sale at W. A. GILDENFENNEY A CO’S, noTo 70 Fourth street. EXCHANGE BANK OF PITTSBURGH, t November Ist. 1853. j THUS BANK has declared a Dividend of Foca rot Cwrr. on the Capital Stock, out of the profits of the last six months, payable on and after the 11th Inst. nnv3:d*» 2w JAMES B, MURRAY, Cashier.. WALTON’S OPERATIVE dPHTIULNIC SURGERY.—c A Trentlso on Operative Ophthalnlc Surgery ; by 11. Haynes Walton, Fellow ef the Royal College of Surgeons In Kuglund, Surgeon to the Central London Ophthaloic Hos pital, nud Assistant Surgeon to St. Mary'* Hospital. First American, from the first London edition. Illustrated by on# hundred and sixty-nino engraving* 00 wood. Edited by S. UtLdl, M. D., author of a Manual of tho Diseases of tho Eye; Surgeon to Wills' Hospital for the Eye and-Limb; Follow of the Collogo of Physicians of Philadelphia, etc., etc. For sale by B. T. C, MORGAN, nova 104 Wood street. I “pOU SALE—A HOUSE AND LOT, on Samson street, be . tween Federal and Beaver streets, in the Second Ward, Allegheny city. 1/ot 31 by 52 feet, with a good Brick Build ing, IGLS by 52 feet, containing six rooms and collar. ALSi>— A GOOD BUILDING LOT, 80 by 20 feet, with a twelve feet alloy alongside. This Lot will bo sold low, and on good terms, Apply to THOMAS MOFFITT, novS Brat Ratatn Agont, Fifth st.. Post Build’*. FOR SALE—4B ACRES OF LAND, in Sewickley Bottom, % of a mile from the Ohio aud Pennsylvania Railroad, on the Big Sewickloy Creek—23 acres good Bottom Land; the balance well Umbered. This property wUI bo sold choap, aud on good tonn*. Apply to TUOJIAS AIOKFITT, Real Ratal® Ag't, Post Buildings, Fifth street IpOR SALK—A HOUSE AND LOT, 00 Co it ail sL, Second ; Ward, Allegheny; Lot 30 by 100 foot; on which is erected a Two Story Frame Building, containing five rooms, with a double porch, and good cellar. Hydrant water at the door; all kinds of fruit in the yard. This property will bo sold low, and on good terms. Apply to THOMAS MOFFITT, nov3 Real Estate Agent, Post Buildings, Fifth st DOUBLE SOLED GAITERS—a new lot of Ladies’Gaiters, both double and single sole, just received at nov3 W. IS. SOHMERTZ’, 107 Blarket *L Y I OUTUS BOOTS AND MUNEOBS-Calf,Klp and Enaa* X died, at various prices, at nov3 W. E. SCHMERTZ*, 107 Market pL GENTS. CALF BOOTS—AI ways on hand, or made to or der at short notice, at W. E. SCHMERTZ’, nov3 107 Market street GENTS. GAITERS.—Various styles of Congress, Open, Cloth and Patent Leather Gaiters, for Gents., at nov3 W. K. SOHMERTZ’, 107 Market rt. PIG METAL—IOO tons Rock Hill (Juniata) Forge Metal: 150 “ Marietta Anthracite do do For sale by (nov3] KING A MOORHEAD. BLOOMS —10U tons “Gap 1 ’ and 41 Marion 1 * Blooms tor sale by [novU] KING A MOORHEAD. RIVER FARM FOR SALE, consisting of’Bo acres of prime battom land, 31<J miles above McKeesport, on the Yooghiogheny river, tu acres in cultivation, a brick house of 6 rooms, a new cottage house, ham, stable, and other out houses," Two largo orchards of prime fruit. Price $65 per acre. Also, umx the above. 67 acres of choice upland, 351 n . cultivation, balance good timber, at $3O per acre. - ~ oclB ’ S.CUTHBERT A SON, 140 Thlrf stmt • J-' •»,*; =♦ ; , ->p ; , .r i ‘-F /■ ’ 'j \ , * r - J * > . > : /? ■.. , .*■. ; r ' ' * . - -i. » SPECIAL NOTICES; AHL, Sttrgton pentut^fßoranorof (ky Q.W. Biddle.} No. 144Smlthficld fay&y rS»AH6EUOSA LQI)aE« Ij Q;Q. thy Angerona Lodge, No. 288, Lo.cf 0. W ednesd&y evening In WftshtogtonllaH,Woodkt.‘' f jyLx Notlce»~The JOURNEYMEN ,T>iiifsrsA iky CUSTY.of Htubwshaad Si Bretond third WEDNESDAY of sverjr month, at the FLO RT. J)A HOUSE, Market street,'* By order; v ?■-• •*.- jelzy -■ JOHN YOTOgj Jfi^Secg^Urri/ cargo’s Cotillion andßcAts Ssu&otTi thy Band* can be had by 'applying' to Wo. Prank Cargo, at tho “ Crystal Palace Daguemsn Booms," of my2srtf R. M. CARGO A CO.’S, Fborth Street O. O. F«—Place of meeting, Washington Hail, Wood street, between Fifth street and-Virgin alley. PiTTSWiROffIdDG*, No. every Tuesday evening. '• MstctStna* ExcUcniZKT,' NO. 87—Meets Hist and third Friday pfeaeh month.- •....• , . imargsay^ AC K TKA.—For the best OoLOJfQ Tia in Pitts- Iky bnrgh, at £0 cents 9 Jh, go to the Pekin Tea Store, No. 38 Fifth street, where the very bcst-Elack and Green Teascan always be had. . " . _,_... [Jyfl Uornall Coraaitt A great many per sons are'dreadfhlly tormentedwitheoois. A certain remedy will be found in Dr. COHXX*BCcEi< Piastxe, for saleby Dr. QKO. B.X3SYSKB, 140 Woodatreet;' Pries, retail at 12}d and 25-eti. per box. .sepS . <&Xibertl deductions to those who buy to sell again. CnrUih Materials, and lh£r Curtain Trimmings oT every description, Furniture Plashes, ltroc&telles, Ae,- Lace and' Muslin Chltainfc N. Y.' Painted Window Bhades,OiltOornkes,CnrtalQ Fins, Band#, at wholesale and retail. ; —W; Hr CABIUf 8,5/ " No. 109 Chesnnt street, eomer Fifth* *, Curtains Made and Trimmed in the Tcty newest style, - ..... ,■ {mttSfcly.• CHAS. E. LOOMISr ‘ ; STOCK AND BILL BaOKEBr Notes, BondifHortgages t Ae., SegotlatedL pabticulak avTcraos oira ; - • - • • -TO THE PURCHASE AND BALK OF.STOCKS. • 75 Fourth street,between Market and. Wood opposite the Bank of Pittsburgh.' j&nlgjy Pearl Slemh iMill; -* CANAL BASIN, ALLEGHENY CITY, ' (SEAR THE RAtLBOAh STATION.) FAMILIESwfIt be supplied withouTTariousgrades Iky of FRESH GROUND FLOUR,- ■ - By leavingthelr orders at the Mill or. in our boxes at- ' * Logan, Wilson ± Wood street, or Braun A Reiter, tor nor Liberty and St. Clair streets, Pittsburgh.. - ZL P,Sebvarts, or J.T. Sample!, Druggists,-Allegheny. Floor Teaxa: CASH on jy2B - BRYAN, KENNEDY-A !00« t NEbSON’SDAGUEBBEOTYPES.- Iky -Port Office Buildings, Third street. Ukenegtestaken In all. kinds of weather,from 8 A. M.to£ P.M,giving an accurate artistic and animate and vastly su perior to the conymon cheap daguerraotypes,at the fallowing cheap priees: sl*so, $2, $3,4,4,15 and upward,according to ; the a&e and quality of case or frame. Hours tor children, from ll A. It to 2 P. M. '. : V N. B.—Likenesses of sick or deceased persons taken In any part of the city. [nov2sdy fT'S 3 * W» A« AlKlLliitG,. Dealer in Vint .TeaK lh£y Choice FaxnUyGrocaiu, Wooden and Iftßow Wart: —lias on hand one of the most extensive Stocks of goods in his line to be fbund.in the West, which he offers at the4ow« est market ratos,wbolessie or retail, and warrants them to be of the best quality. . . ABrObodsdeliverediuthedpeafteoof charge. ‘.aus..\ Tf' Blremen»« Ingnf«wp«i Ihy Company of the City ofFlttsbnrelu J. K. MOORHEAD, President—ROßEßTFlNNKY.Secretary. Will tns are against FIRE and MARINE RISES of all kinds. Office: In Monoagahcla House. Noa. 124 and 12$ Water street. . . . pnacioa:' J. K. Moorhead, Ef» J. Anderson, B. C. Sawyer, R. B. Simpson, Wm. SI. Edgar, H.B. Wilkins, W. W. Dallas, Chariea Kent, ■ 0. 11. Paulson, WflUamCoßingwood, ' A. P. Anshuts, Joseph Kaye, ; William WQklnscm. jknfi CASH MUTUAL FIRE AND MA- Ihy HIKE ISSURASCE COMPANY, of Pennsylvania. CAPITAL, 3100.000. CHAR TER PERPETUAL. PntidaU— Bon. AUGUSTUS 0. HEXSTER. Secretary —THOMAS H. WILLSON, Esq. nmccrohs: lion. A. 0. Helster, Samuel W. Ilaya, . William Robinson, Jr., Thomas Gillespie, William P. Fahnestock, John B. Cox, Harvey Bollman, Jacob Peters, John Walker, Jr., William Colder, Jr., Jacob RHaldennan, Aaron Bornbauglu RUSSELL ft OAKES, Agents, Office, in Lafayette Buildings, (entrance on Wood street.) lnsurance Company of IMr Pittsburgh.—lL D. KING, President! SAM UEL L. MARSHALL, Secretary. ’ Office: ft! Witer SlrttL betakenMarketand Wood itreeix. Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and Missis sippi Rivera and tributaries. Insures against Loss or Damage by Hre. ALSO—Againsttb* Perils of the Sea, and Inlandnaviga tion and Transportation. H. D. Ring, Wn. LarimerJr., William Itagaley, Samuel JL Kier, Samuel Rea, \ViHfym Bingham, Robert Dunlap,jn, John S. Klworth, S. Darbangb. Francis Sellers, Edward Heasletos, J. Sehoonmaker* ? Walter Bryant, William B. Hays. lsaac M. Pennoch. dsc£2 PHILADELPHIA CTTETAIH WAREHOUSE, 171 Chatniii sL, apposite the Stale House. IL W. SAFFORD, KEKPSconstantiyon hand the mostextensive&nd ISry variedassortmeatofCortainsandCurtsia Material* to t> * found In tho city, comprising la part of tho following CURTAIN GOODS AND FURNITURE COVERINGS—aII styles of— French Lace Curtains, Window Shades* bQ prices. Uoslia M Buff Hollands, all widths, French BrocateTles,ttll widths, Gilt every style and French Plushes, price. '* Satin La lues, Gilt Curtain Pins, “ Liuarbu, “ Bands, * Satins, Cords and Tassels, u Damask-Linens, Gimps, all prices, “ Ca*hm*rette, Loops, Plain Turkey Red, Fringes, IndiaSatiaDanuuk, Picture Tassels and Cords, u Lining Silks, Shade Tassels and Brasses, Furniture G 1 taps. Hooks, Rings, Brackets, Ae. A fall assortment of tho shore goods constantly fin wholesale or retaiL [marldy—at xn. p. fTS 3 * Pittsburgh Life Innuranee Corn* p&ny, of PITTSBURGH, PA. Caphau $lOO,OOO President--Jams S. Qoox Vice Prtddeni—S-urcxt SPCujixas. Treasurer—lostm Sr tmm. ... Secretary—C. A. Couou, OFFICE, Na to FIFTH STREET, (Bosonic Hall Building .) This Company makes erary Insurance appertaining to or connected with Life Risks. Matual Rates are the same as those adopted br other, safely conducted Companies. Joint Stuck rates at a reduction of one-third from the Mutual rates—equal to a dividend of thirty-throe and one third per cent, paid annually In advance. Risks taken on the lives of persons going to California or •Australia. —- xazxcroks. ’ * James £.Hocn, ftamuel William Phillips, John A. Wilson, John Scott, Joseph P.Gaiaam, M.P. John M* A 3 pin, Alreeriiiee Reynolds, Horatio N. Lee. TTtesm Stowe. “ maxC3 IPS* Splendid -Fresh. Stoch of NE W PIAHO9.~The subscriber re- ; IT . qwctfslly ialarms the public that he *- now selecting, in person, at the factories §Nre|npw§ff' of New Yerkwud Boston, a most extensive **: * * f* and ELEGANT STOCK OF NEW PIANO FORTES. The ; utmost care and attention wilLba given to the selection of the tVry bat Instruments which are manufactured in this country. Purchasers are politely requested to await the arriToJ of these elegant instrument* before buying else where, os they will hare the advantage of choosing from among the final tatted Pianoe which: the New York and Boston market affords. The subscriber is determined to se>. lect the best and finest instruments, from among the hun dreds of the Eastern stock, and will positively sell them at net factory priees, without additional charges for freight, Ac. The first Pianos of this lot will arrive In about a fortnight. Coll and examine. HENRY KLEBER, IGI Third street, sign of the Golden llarp. • N. B.—Old Pianos taken in exchange at the highest valuation. aug2p — It Is due to KffißS ftfroiem* to wy that it has been known to completely eradicate every vestage of this dreadful disease In Ipsa HTne'theTr any' other remedy, and at less cost or inconvenience td tho pa tient - ■ the thousands of certificates in the hands of the propria tor, many of which are from well known citizens ofthe city af Pittsburgh and Its Immediate vldnfty, go to show dearly and beyor ill doubt, that Em’s pjenuaxun is a medidue of no com on value, not only aa a local remedy inJFfcroly m. Rheumatism, Deaf not, latx of fight, but as a valuable internal remedy, inviting the; investigating- physicians, as well as the suffering patient, to become acquainted with its merits. Those haring a dread of mixtures are assured that this tnedldneis purely natural, and Is bottled as It flows from the bosom of the earth. Th* following certificate it oopiedfroa a paper puUishedat Syracuse* AT. K, and bean date JLuautt 2, 11152, to which it oho appended the eertificateqfdttcelebratedj). Y.FtOt/if.D o/ Syracuse: this maria truth certify, that I hare been so badlyaf* dieted with Scrofula for the lastsereayearsthai most of the time I hare been nnable to attend to any- kind of business*- and much of the time unable to walk and confined tomy' bed, and hare been treated nearly all the timo by the best Physidansourcountiy affords; J occasionally got some re lief, but no cure, and continued to grow worse until Dr. Toot recommended me to try the Petroleum, or Rock Oil,sasire rythiug else bad failed. I did so without faith at first, but tho effect waa astonishing; It threw the poison to the surface at once, and 1 at once began to grow better, »*><] by n«W seren bottles I hare got a cure worth thousands of dollars. ■MBS. .NANCY M. BARKER. This may that I have been acquainted with Klerts Petroleum, or Bock Oil, for more than a year, and bare re peatedly witnessed Its beneficial effects la the cure of jna*- lent ulcer* and other diseases fbV which ilia recommended, and can with confidents recommend it to be a medlcinewor? thy of attention, and can safely say that succa&B has attend ed its use where other medielne had failed. j), y. yoOT, y, p, . Tor sale by all the Druggists in Pittsburgh. [aa27alAw. Messrs* J* Sliroffel & Co«, MANUFACTURERS OP FIRE PROOP Vault Doors and Iroa Window Shutters. ~ AND as all persona admit the necessity of the abore mentioned articles, we hare ho hesitation in recom mending our article to be equal to anything in the city; Orders promptly attended to, and put up in the best style, and on short notice. t3u Smithfleld si root, between Fourth and PJfthi PiUs rargb- (sep9ai6in7 J. SHROFFED A CO. FRESH OYSTERS, FROM BALTIMORE, JUST EEOETVED AT ’ A. FIELD’S DEPOT, On corner of Wood and Fifth Streets, ptozb patricea t man. fseplo ~ —l %y{lpj IUiCEIVED DAILY - Ng»/ „ „ At No. 184 SMITHPIELD St. ~r $l -°°, Fe L“ nl6o “*» ranted, {»ep2B] J. p. D. KEATING. „ AUUTIH LOOBUS. ■ * STOCK AND BILL BKOKEB. OJJict, j.Yo. 92 Fourth tL. abort Wood. PITTSBURGH. Notre, Drafts, Ronds, Mortgage*, and on cd latorals, negotiated. Stocks and Insd Warrants bonkbt and sold. dots' FLORENCE HOTEL, No. 400 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. (coaDCCTxp'ogTgi ruaorr*y yu*-) EETTBEN LOVBJOY, ir":lT PROPRIETOR. BUILDING LuTSe'-TBuLots of ground, eitnat* tn New Troy, fronting on Chesnut itreat, each 23 by 100 £a*t, for sale low. Apply to- - MOPPITT * t oclB Real Estate Agents, - ... • v ■ \i • » • • **i*Vv.‘V:i- ' . '• v- -•• f. .# “‘'<t -*j »,• " -'• r- *«S *; : ’*" - • ' v«»•' ~ " ■’■ ■ •' " ' 'l'‘ ■ ■ “ I-'-’ % •c .' £ i< 'I V-"-. > „, f * * f t t / * 4?- " ; Vv-\,' - pikctoss: AMUSEMENTS. rOSXEE’S THZ&TB2. •JOSEPH 0.10S!£a rM^...MM ~. M ».XES3C£ AS? HiSifin rsicts 07 nanssrar! Boxes and Parnaet» MMM SOe. 1 Second Tier—2s Private Boxes, Isrge~....~sB | Boxes tor coiOßto. PJ3k " l)o< do. small... $5 { 43J* Fentons eeeoring seats will he charged J2}£cU. extra tor the Certificate. ' Doors opes at J-£ be lore 7 o'clock; performaac* commence at o'clock. FAREWELL BENEFIT, and lajt sight Iratcns of the coxagwacntcf Hn. FARBKN. - Taj* .Byssxso, Jtomnber-i,! 9^, wHlTid’-prcscafaii the excellent Play of - ISABELLA, OB THE FATAL MARRIAGE. ' Trabolia .'—.„^..„„....,:.;..«,^ 1 Far Kn. -- Dance —:Mh*f B. WaldcgraTe. ■ '■'j After which, thengw piece entitled ?. { V ivt s . THE RIQUTa oft/oman.'_ -:. . -...-..^.....Jlr.Jlitfstofd, | 1 tTOowJUamtfihf. Jarrgg. > l X r * **?« — : — r .i.~.™...^li«iK.-ff , ftldeOTTe. ( To oonehsde with the cte&tMbrsl’Eraiai of the PBKAII OF LIFE. UrST'S^SE^* 7 " 1 *PPe«*n»- w/FARREN, -when fl^BJEWlSStriUlwpreentear-••-=-•- j T ;- PaUstyleofHttn • ' 1 P?i SAMTJEI* WEST, No. 231 Lulkitt Brans?,' *■ ' (header Wood,) basjustreeeired thePALM >■ OP HATS, and would Tesf>ectfQllj {iatitethjsattejitioaormsfrienda.aad.custcmerßio 1L Ha thas also old ■and CAP 3» which, ha-will sell CHEAP,.for cash. "fsul&tf \ ■ 'rßW* lUltfcCap*. 1 * 1 _ i p£b JOSEPH COX A C0 7 corner Wood Btrret -*#*™^ ; / Hand IHamtmd 'airayj-.irodltV.refpectfally Jn-f » 1 ie^^fbrm'their firierids uniLthA public thit they fcj* ;*re receltfajg''ft iiplendld stbek of IIATg jiKD ?C APS, of the latest which they are prepared ;«a. **' reasonable tenns’ae any other hoose fn the dir, fllret»acidl,andraan»nebur stock/ : /septic. i MititUlfAliTS AND MAN UFACT 0 KKKS’ B A NK, * T„ Tn „ t Pmsuraon, Noremberl, 1853 > . cn the fitodc, but of the pro Sis for the last ala •montharpajahleafterihetenth"lnst-• : j °°* 2 W-H-PESST, Cashier. • - "BANK OS PITTSBURGH, i :THE Directed of this BaX“bnMhlsW iJL dcdared-a fflridend of fonr per .stock, for tba. last six months, payable to stockholders or * : Uielr; legal representatives on u • T»ftr2>l‘d .. T -.... • Copartnership, > - 'T'ITB UNDERSIGNED haring purchased Hie -liiforest' of J . 1. JA*t»BiCHA*naos, in the Wholesale Comini*, rion and Kara! Store, No. 144, Water st reet, rulmr Ibe trader' the finn afidityTo of KEWIN DILWOUTIIS4 ana we eolirft a continuance of the custom ot .the late - JA3JES ERWIN. : v-v • - -"-sAini -.2 ■; s n ■ :*r\ 7 t ■ 1 Jr. In resigning my business to E&wcrAEnwossrs, folly recoxnsieQtMhenito alltbose.witb whom I liaTebem .doftju business.:: Japxes-Erwiocr myself wDi attend to sat' Uing the business.. -, f - . r ""T&lm * ; ■,. t __JAME3 RICHARDSON. - ; Couxt Sale. BY virtue oftn’order of thrOrphans* Court of Allegheny' County, dated the 29th day of Oct-,IES3, to pnbHe -Auction- at .the .Court House, £n ti» City. of Vitteburjtb, jh»„MOND A Y.tbe 2Sth day : of:Nov. 1853, at 10 o clocks a. as the real estate of Michael Matt, Jate of Shaler township, deceased, alMEafcertein lotcr piece of ground,; Situate' In Btewarlstewn/sald eonutrof • Allegheny, bounded und described ; asfollows: Beirinning at a post on the.BuUer Turnpike Road, tbence Northwardly along saW roftd*cveßte-fivcrcr&)feerteMmotherpostlthenee Eastwanlly by lotheld by Jamcsßnrke. one hnndred-{100) rfoet, to a twelve foot alley,tteuee Southwardly -along aaU • alley seventy-five (TJ) fegttel aPORtr-thfnee Weytwardly by lot formedy held by Henry Uclforing one hundred HOO) fret to the place or beginning,. -. BaM lot is subject to anaanuaL ground rent of $23 25. , • ALSO.—AII that .certAhr other lot bV piece or ground, adk joining the atwe/ccnrtaiclng in frbht on tha Butler TurtK pike Road; thirty (30) feet,.end extending, back'preserving ; tbo same width one hundred (100) • feet to a twelve foot *K te.v, »nb|eet tn an annual gynuhd rentef SID 50. Cn eaA •»f which said lots or pieces of grotrod. erected A two rtb ry Brick Dwelling House, with out-honses. appurtenances.’ Ac. Terms’ made, known At sale. -For -furtherinformation' apply to HENRY HELFJEUING, Administrater of Michael Matt, or MITCHKL-4 PALMER, Attorney*.at Lair, oovdd- .... ~ v UOUfttoAEUtt *ALHi—A good, vd) arran* gai brick .Dwelling, ;iiousE; with lot st foet g>ot, on Fourth street, .above Ross,. by $6 feet deep..: -Prjca ALSO:—A three ftory .BMCIt sttatrn}' on Str .CUir street, a few doer* ffomTccn. 'pricos2,Boo.- Terms easy on both #l fbe aboTc. " • • S. CUTHBEBT A SOV, IWTWiertwet' . LMUUU.— . ... .-I .:• SL A.yAnNESTOCKi.CO!, J cttr. Wood and Ptrst riiret* bbis riupctQufl; - Hisher'a-Exim FumOr; JS/Mlye: . ... .200 Back»;lßttciwlieitj> y. - . , roceired anil for sale by KIRSPATKICK 4 ETERP.ON'3. 15 recited aml for rale by • -• y KII.KPATKICK & HERKQS3.? APPL£^— 150 ApyleryarriTiag per xaUroatL •ml for sale by - •--.-•'•T? nori KIBKPATHICK ATTiranny? 1 SALiittATUs.— 10 bbis. Adams*. Trore.rrc’d and for pale by fnov2| - KIRKPATRICK A IUBRR0y&; . PKA UL AalL—ls sacks arriTmg per. r*nwwT 1 -«pd~s? rale by [novg] KIRgPATRrCS A FTPrßimyg DJJ BAHNIBG’S XACE OF.BODY TmArrp~ • Tns Braee'of Dr. Banning - - is now.pot- lTp tn «-Tnn<»Vi fry>. p ... • aadia wom by H S Bhrmdreda of persona forthe ta ,riy /ycnreandprerentkm'-of rceaf, ’BL jT -Jr J? DytwplxCj Fer*' % . ww, Spinal, Fn*aLu~ZTjz~^ \\ Stir . «'. - ?n« ■and CAi&Mwai ■IIIBSSsssHSESSki*-' . . JV£5S£Si f>«eh as Prolapses • U-terl, .Chronic Diarrhoea! •. Dragging of-the Bowels, , - SSlHpr. ; '' *' Piles,Fistula,MUk Leg,and Enlarged Veins.. .Essays,descriptiveof its usc,may be had ■ at xay Store; free of eharge. • - , " ; “:.>-r-. XSjf* I'ai». keep-Fitch's, Chajan’**,. Jacksfta*s,i&i.isitts! “ sod Vanhorn’s SUPPORTERS; TRUS3SS of every kind; Lacs Stockings, Saspensary Bandages, and erttyra of mechanleai appliances nsed in the core of dlsearo. r would respeetfnlly invite the attention of phyridans and --then to the above articles.' For sale at . Dr. G. linEBYSEK’S DRUG _ _ ,V; / i: _ 14ft Wood street" w. iL—Persons ja want .cf .Trasses, can bars theca- rent' t*any pan of Ibe country, by staling whether for the right •ir left ride..and sending thame&rure roand Uwbody«ftH>t-> Plttab’— Trust Comptnr. * AN ELECTION fbt ninh Directors 61 Uric- Company, to eerrefor tb6 Xuaunsycar, will h® held at.the BANK ING XIOUSE, on AIONDAX* the SSth day ©fN'oTem.hier.JJO' iween the hours of 11, A- AL, *0d26?c106k r E. 5L / _ __ ■ A general meeting of the Stockholders will also he held uatltf s*maday«;\ • JOHN D. SCULLY,- f PflTlrtd --- - -r\Cartliec;--; | > FJiEDEKICKSON, tv I*>o BmithGeH street, Is prepared.to'*&shand.elesn*i» the finest Glores, In a manner that thfj wfll appear *5 good-. aenew.~ AH desiroas of her serrices'wai pleas*'apply as - •nbQTc> ...... V ' oct29ow* . \TEW JJOQKJSi jest «ceITedI>jGILDJ4NfEH2USV*.CO; ll "C Poorth street? . ;-v . •=;»;. Life Scenes, Sketches Inflight and Shadow iiwa-\be : ' world around ns* byFrancteA,lhnrltagiC . . ... •T&fk Adams; or Tho Mutineer, by CapLftederlckCSispi* *er.R.N;,antfcor or Tho Spitfire, An The Star- Chamber, an. TT<^nr*r*TT?p.m»»<>»<» J >,y : - •' 77 ~~ Ainsworth. * - - • :.-f . i ,j; GusUtos Lludorm, or Lead ns: not Into Temptation, hi? Emile P.Carleo. •; i f No. 7of the Glasgow Pract tea! Mechanic’s Journal. * : - Tsp Top, or a Noble. Aim, a book, foe Boys and Girls, by Mrs. J-G. Totbride, author ofm be a Gentleman. Aft. 0e29 if AG AZUfffiPOlt NOVEMBER RECEIVED- ; * Y lL Harper** Magazino flrf November •, ' •.' > Putnam’s ' do'V ~ do"," r •*”—•* - : Knickerbocker'36' t ;;_ db ' ' 5 Codecs Lady 1 * Book . do ' ' • Graham’s Magazine ' ' do J Peterson’s do do . - f ' Porsaloat W. A. GILDENfENNKY A CO.’S,,. ~ npyl- ••• v; •• . • ••■' • •'-■ ■: 76 Fourfhratreet. r? SUGAH~23 bhilS ptimtf JT.tV ' ' 6 bbls. Clarified; “ lft do BefinM; forsaleLy ‘ : J.-D. WILLIAMS, 122 Wood at. COFFJiiJ— 00 bags prime mo; - • j . . .20. “ Laguayn; *.v . :: 1 ; 20 tr Oia. Qor. JaTt r Port ~ - . 'X TK WTLIJAMR half cheats, pfinilt Green bp<1 _: ,~T~~ .. ... ICOcaJdiss' ... 'do " ‘ <lo' - Vi: ild' °°*l V ■ ' J. K tfnjJi.'MFr'^ I^OBACCO— 40 boxes 6 T s, B*a end JO’s-Wo*; JO- **--■ l f s*Ed-pounds; ■ 10 keg* Kc* 4 Twist;'' 1 eas&Diamoiid' rvKIKD APPLES — 1 1>0 bushels (on consignment) tbrnle* L/ by ' : ;J. 8.-TOLLIAMS, —- nni ,i22_Wpoa A JL MASOa * Ct). will exhibit, pa MONDAY, Uetober • 51st, a rery stock of SIIAWLS* Cloaks, Talmas, Bonnets, Btws GeoOs, Ecibroidertei Ho»- 4ery stutOlotesi linen and House3aepinff.-Qoods;'Donses» :tics, Ac. V._V •-/• ~ ~ T VV..octgl.-. A EARM.FOB SALK OR EXCHAKaE-Oonsistlasomi \J3L Acre*; JA in -cnlttratlon;. witha Frame UwelliM. Uouaei, Bam, Stable, well of good water, largo Garden, and, other improvements:'situatent twenty miles north of But* ler,-adjoining .the Tillage of on ihe-TrahkHir turnpike. 'WBI be : sold, : or exchang-edfor property ta or neartha city. : „ . . i . S.-CI/THIIHBT. A SO5, ::'. octal- - . - -- - Kpcl4o third at. CASIiSL*S UAIK PJ3.NUI LS— socr<s. T aasPrted, for B. A. FAHNESTOCK * CO,- * ConxetWood anj, Fim sU. ' 'ORPIIIA—ISO 01, Acetate end. Sulphate, fortale'by' . octal R-A.FAUSE3TOCK A CO. ‘ ATU BRICK—2OOO English for rale by ' ’ oeta . : B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO. HOOFLANC3 UKUMA.N BIETtRS—S gross j oat recalr ed and for sileb; B. A. FAHNESTOCK A OX, . . . ,r. - Corner First and Wood etc. ARTEK’S SPANISH MIXTUiti-l gross jnsriieUasd; for gale br foetal B. A. FAHNESTOCK A Op. j OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA BAJLBOAD STOCK—3I ehaias wanted by = AUSTIN LOOMIS, com : . ■■ .. Nol 93Pourth st. • A(\ so, AND iaiAcia: land, warrants wanted 4:U, by ; . AUSTIN LOOIHS, • -octUS • - •. - . No. 92 Fourth a*.» ; CITY WARRANTS—JSOO WANTED by - octSO : AUSTIN moms, No. 92 Fourth cL mSHARES PITTS. TRUST AND.BAVIN6SCO.. STOCK' IU WASTED by AUSTIN LOOMIS, - oct£6 , . ........ No. 92 Fourth at. - UM BHOES—Wholesale and KetaiL All those in want VT ofOum Shoes are Invited. tocalh Those that bar In Sell again, may find It to their, advantage to call before urur chasing. - - L. E. HAYWARD, ' oatSg Cornet Market and. Liberty streets. , EPSOH SALTS—7O barrels &r sal® by • b. a, pahi«sstock/*oo^ Own» Wood tod PJfft tt** UIJISTUJiJi—HO barrels for sale by • - octSS ~ B> A. fr Ca Uil DA3lAE—2solbstorsaiaby ! - oetSfr - —B, A»AHNESTOOK : Jr C& SIQUT £XCU4h3H*M)iiftU principal dtlej <rf Union, Enrtote'&j;: J Jc WTLKISS k CO->~' .***& • '- . 71 Fourthgtrget,KtUbqrsh., LAM) WABBASTB.—WfcStedsithaUci BaMlng, 7t Jfonrantrcet. Pittebrngh, ~ • A.WttKßiS*<?lX TJLANO KE3T—Oaegood Alafccjranyl'itn* - . - ; *;<jmRWITS B&UUK, . oet23 ■ . . Woodgtrecfe ' - A A. MASON AOX via h»r» in • Uxr days * lirgv u 4 A.V-aplndU lot of *Hwoolß*s<S*i good colon, .odj^ ** •* „ v - «■ > <t.V x msm , m i j. d. wiitiAMi: Safrjßanfr •• J. 'A ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers