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I .... W''' Juilij planting |toat moats runup5........ ..oeobgi r. oiuaoas. Phillips & Gillmore, Editors & Proprietors. ■ WEDNESDAY MORNINQ:::;::NOVEMBEB. 16, ■ lIOnSISB POST JOB OFFICE* ■s Wo have now employed inour Job Office an unusual number of excellent job printers, and uro prepared to execute nil orders with neatness with p speed that shall not bo ' "‘beat Tht'Press snd the Paclflc EallroaS. , i On no subject have the newspaper presses of this country been more almost unanimously ■ agreed than upon the subject of the speedy com pletion of a railroad connection hotween our At lantic and. Paoifio shores. We said almost una nimous, for there aro a fow exceptions. Wo re- fer not now to the differences of opinion in re ' gard. to the route, the means of constructing it, or the aid which the general government should extend to the projoot, or the mode in -which that ■hid shall bo bestowed. Those are subjects on wbioh much difference of opinion may, and does already exist: But wo think it is not difficult to discover in tho tono of some; of the presses of Hew York city, some opposition to the project In any form. Snob a road wonld make San Fran cisco-on the Pacific coßßt what New York is on the Atlantic. It would in a few years become a rival of Now York; a counter-balanoing com -mercial and financial emporium and power on this continent. With that road completed, an immense steam marine would soon be afloat on the Pacific, and a commerce opened with the vast populations of China, Japan, tho Indies and -'Australia, that would Boon mate San Francisco one pf the greatest commercial emporiums of the world. Tho ooasting trade with the wholo wes- tern shore of the continent would bo open to her merchant fleets; and no rival on that far-stretch - tag shore could divide the commercial suprema cy with our groat western city. Wero that road completed, when the popula tion of Now Tort reached a million, as it promi ses ere long to do, San Francisco would number half a million. Somo such phantom of a mighty rival seems to haunt the dreams of some of the New Yart editors occasionally, and they seem disposed to throw cold water on tho Pacific Railroad pro ject. A company has lately been formed, called the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad company, under a charter from the Legislature of New York, which is designed to coDßtruct this road. Its capital Stock is 5100,000,000; and it is said that nearly $50,000,000 of the Btock is already subscribed frsm responsible sources; and directors have been elected, some of whom nro known to tho whole country, and enjoying its confidence; and men, too, well qualified to conduct- successfully si great an a man, for in stance, is Robert 3. Walker, who will probably ho the President of tho company. So far, all looks favorable to the success of the undertaking. The very vastijess of tho design might dißoredit it, pore it not that the work, when completed, is sure to yield unexampled profits; and that it cannot ho doubtod that there is wealth enough in the country to insuro its completion if it can secure public confidence. Its estimated cost is less than four times tho cost of tho N. Y. and Erie road. All it needs is tho eonCdcnco of the pub lic, and of tho capitalists of tho country. That ' confidence in it tho Now York Tribune, for rea sons unexplained, is now seeking to destroy. It assails the undertaking with ridicule; and, after ndosperate effort to find an argument to employ against it; tho Tribune at length contents him self with imagining that this great corporation may possibly buy np Congress, und plunder the national treasury. The Tribune and the whigs afraid of corporations! It is a new-born fear, and perhaps well paid for. Tho Tribunt forgets that a democratic administration is now in -■power, and Galphinism at a heavy discount When the vaults of the Treasury aro assailed we doubt not' defenders enough will be found. In -the mean time,when so groat an undertaking is commenced, and has yet shown no cloven-foot, WCflWill not discredit it till the THSnne shows - something better than on Imaginary reason, . Wo presume the Tribunt, if it bos no fears of a Western rival to New York, would prefer that tho'government should build tho road. That - would help to secure a high tariff, and furnish a precedent far a general and wasteful system of internal improvements. Bat that a democratic ■ government will never do. The road must bo built by a company; with such aid os a democratic Congress sees fit to render, and can do constitutionally. It remains yet to bo proved that tho oompany already form ed has not tho ability to accomplish the work, and has sinister designs on the national troas ■ ury. We will wait till tho Tribunt gives us on argument founded on facts, and explains its mo tives; Meantime, we hopo to see tho company that has been formed pursue its aim by proper 1 means, and commence the work as Boon as possi ble. Woehall watch its progress with interest. - And wo shall watch some of the New York edi tors at the same time. They need watching - about as muoh as the railroad companies. Our Trade With France.—Daring tbo year 1852, Franco imported into the United States -Tivcp- ninety million dollars worth of merchondise. fashions, wines and brandies form tho principal articles .of .that largo trado; and for most of them wc havo to pay cash, os in ordinary seasons the French markets furnish no large de mand for the staples of American commerce. Chiton 1 is one' of our products that the French must buy of America, and, this year, wheat and -provisions. The French silkworm, vintage, and tho in -gonuity of French milliners, lay most countries under heavy contribution to Franco, and nono -under heavier than the United States. Tho balancer of trade is always in favor of Franco, which'bos to bo paid annually by millions in cash; and mostly too, for luxuries that improve neither the morals, the taste, the comfort or hap piness of the American peoplo. - Tue New Yobk Times.— The New York Tima, is one of the best whig newspapers published in this oountry. Its information is maoh more reliable, its course more consistent, and its steady American sentiment more paro and pa triotic than tho Iribunt. We like it for its en larged and liberal views, its straightforwardness, and its enterprise ; and its readiness to ■ sink party considerations when national interests are at stake. We wish the Tribune, with its •Wide circulation, would be equally honorable and t honest and consistent. . The Rutherford Children.—This is the title -of a new. book that is highly spoken of by the Eastern press. It is by tho author of “ Queecby,” •'The Wide, Wide World,” “Dollars and Cents,"; &c., &c. It is by a popular autbor, and well worth reading.-. Published by Geo. P. Putnam ~& Co-, New York; and for sale by J. S. David son, bookseller, No. 05 Market street, Pitts burgh. - • . ■ ; ■ ■■ ■ The Journal. —Tho Journal of.yesterday ii mum on the snbjcot of the bet with us. It was veiy defioient in editorial matter, too. We sup pose the editor was busy collecting money tode poeit. We wont that money deposited soon. Be quick, Mr. Journal, or the question will bo deci ded If we win, the poor get it PITTSBURGH: OUR BOOK. TABLE. Wo litve receive.! from the publishers, a book entitlod “THE MUD CABIN, or the Character and Tendency of British iQßtitutions, as Illus trated in tli'eir effaots upon HumanGhnraotcr and Destiny,” by Warren Jiham: published by D. Appleton & Company, New York. When Mrs. Harriet Beeoher Stowe, published Untie Tom's Cabin , she furnished the English press and people a most welcome theme of-senn dal and defamation upon the character and in stitutions of this country. The aristocraoy of England wore especially delighted with the American testimony thus furnished against the good namo and fair fame of tho republla; and Duchesses and Countesses were affected almost to weeping by tho glowing recital of the sufferings of American sIaTCS. * The author of Tnß' Mud Cadie" has now furnished those titledladics with cause for mourn ing and active philanthropy, much more sincere and honest, and muoh nearer home. Ho has depicted in colors equally glowing, and more truthful, the wrongs, the sufferings and wretoh ednessof a large portion of the English, Scotch, aud Irish populations, ander the oppressive and merciless rule of British aristocracy. ■Wo presume this book will call forth no meet ings at Stafford house, and no addresses from tho Duchess, of Sutherland, They can mourn over the fanoied or real evils of an abhorred and dreaded democratic republic, while they live in splendor upon tbo unrequited labor of their own country men and women, tho condition of a great portion of whom is far worse than that of our Southern slaves. The slavery of this coun try was entailed, nay, forced upon our Southern States, by the fathers of that same British aris tocracy, who now profess so much sympathy for tho black slaves of America, while sustaining and perpetuating with all their power tho infi nitely more iniquitous white Blavery of England. The author of Tnn Mud Cadie has choaen a prolific theme, and done it justice. We com mend it to all American readers; and feel sure tbatEnglish readers wonld find in it a nsofal les son. It is for sslo by A. 11. English & Compa. ny, booksellers, Wood street, Pittsburgh. Italian Opera.—Stop, stop a minute, great people of tho Forest City! Tour pretensions, 1 though very respectable, are rather misobierous i You havo presumed too much of yonrself in believing that the Italian Opera Company would romain 'with you beforo visiting ns. You hare advertised in year journals “Tho Now York Italian Opera Company will perform in onr city in the middle of next week. Wo shall havo tho brilliant prima donna, the talk of the day in all the citicß she has visitod. Wo arc happy in thinking that we nrc on the eve to welcomo to our shores this grand ‘ Lyrio Star,’ and a dozen of more enthusiastic phrascß.” Cut alt that, my dear Forttlians, was but a dream of yoars. You have built a castle in the air. Smoke, smoko, your pipes! Wc, yes we to be sure, arc to have this talented company amoilgus on Friday next, ISth inst. Tho Atbcnmum will bo brilliantly illuminated to receive tho great hosts, nnd it will be a great affair, wo assure you. All is in readiness. Kid gloves expressly ordered for the occasion, nro arriving from the Imperial city; flowers aro being raised in green-houses; silk, velvet, laces, and precious stones, are nnxiouely waiting the hour to bo put into requisition; ail is prepared for this grand musical festival, and the gallant company shall bo treated with dis tinction, nay with materia! proofs of onr admi ration for their high nnd unapproachable talents. Great people of tho Forest City, bo patient, nnd wait. Very IsTEKEsnsa.—Wo saw, tho other day, two coats and one lady’s dress tom bountifully on a dry goods box standing on the pavement of one of our busiest streets, with nails sticking out, apparently for the purposo of increasing the sale of dry goods. The box occupied nearly half the pavemont, Tho worst of tho matter is, onr coat was ono of tbo sufferers, and is badly done for. We intend to get it patched -SB well as we can, and then sne tho owner of that dry goods box for damages. Wc care but little for the damages, but wo will punish tha man who will set such a trap to destroy his neighbor’s property, cither carelessly orintentionaiiy. And we would adviso ail others who meot with simi lar mishaps, to sno at onco. A few suits at law will save many suits of clothes, and teaoh peo ple a little better reganj for thoir neighbors’ rights, as well ns tho city, ordinances, that tho Mayor and tbo Police seem to havo forgotten. Wnrr will not the Journal answeh to that bet?—“Barkis is willin’,” and our five cent piece is posted. Whero are your XXXXX’b, MoDßieur Journal? Bring thorn forth, and if you win, take our depoßit. - Items of Nows and Miscellany. After nino ballotings, the Legislature of Ver mont, on Friday, succeeded iu electing a U. S. Senator in place of Mr. Phelps, whig. Judge Kellogg, (democrat) is the saacossfal onudidate, and was elected by throo votes c*er bis whig competitor, Judge Collamer. Gen. Soott has issued a General Order assign ing the command of tho Departments as newly organized. Gen.'Wood takes tbo Eastern De partment; Gen. Twiggs the Western; Gen. P. F. Smith tho Texan; Gen. Garland tha New Mexican; andGeh. E. A. Hitohcoek the Paoifio Department. The Tribune makes tho Senate of Now York stand 5 Hards, 2 Softs, 22 Whigs, and 2 districts, to bo heard from. Tho Assembly—l 7 Hards, 15 Softs, 78 Whigs, 1 Free Democrat, and 1C to be heard from, whioh will bo mainly Soft or nard. At a lato mooting of tbe stockholders of the Virginia Central Railroad, tbo salary of tho president of tha road was raisod from $2,000 to $2,500. Owing to a dispute between tho Bavannnh (Go.) Fire Company nnd tho oity authorities, tho oom pany surrendered its charter on tho 4th instant, and all the members resigned their duties as fire men. ■ Yankee Sullivan was examined at Lenox, Mass, ‘on Monday last, on a charge of prize fightingnt Boston Corners, nnd in default of bail in $1,500 wns committed to jail. It is supposed that ho will pay the bail and decamp. Tho citizens of Arkansas county, Ark., have offered a reward of $4BO for the apprehension nnd delivory of a man calling himself Joseph Powers alias Doff, no is under bond for steal ing a largo sum of money in Arkansas. Signor Botta, tho Italian historian, is in this country. His visit is with a view of gaining au thentic information in regard to our sohool sys tem, and tbe different religious scots and insti tutions of America. Soma forty Springfield,^Mass.) sportsmen havo been saouring the mountains for gamo. They divided into two parties, one of whioh killed 3 coons, 100 partridgos, 100 woodchucks, 1 wild tnrkey, 250 red squirrels and 86 rabbits. The other party took nearly an equal number, the whole “counting” 1,600. The Southern papers notice the appearance of frost at most of the places visited by the yellow fever, the past summer, Alexandria, Point Cou pee, Opelousas, Attakapar,.and Felioioana, La.; and Carrollton and Woodvillo, Miss., had been favored with avisit from Jaok Frost, who had at all but one or two plaoeß driven tho fever en tirely away. The board Bishops of tbe Methodiet Epls oopol Church will meet in Pittsburgh early in the month of December, for the purpose of transact ing business connected with their duties for the following year. About the middle of December, .Bishop Simpßon will sail on an official visit to California ond Oregon. Slabber Suit, —In a case of slander brought here on a charge of venue from Hancook county, averdict was given yoßterday in the Marion Cir cuit Court in favor of the plaintiff (a young lady) in the sum of $8,000.. It was proved that the defendant had mode a gross charge of bestiality against the plaintiff. . We loam that a sister of the plaintiff procured a judgment against the same person for $1,700 in the Hancock Cirouit Court for slander.—/n -dianapolis Journal, IKS. ’ •' •* W •< *. < * ... Increase of Speele In the United States* | . We gite'placo to tbo following statement, show ing the inoreaso of the precious metals in the I oountry slnoo tho year 1848. Taking it for grant- 1 ed that the exhibit herewith made is a reliable I one, the imposing ebaraoter of the figures given famishes the financier, and those skilled in the scienoe of politioal' economy, with ample data, almost natonnding facts for .reflection nnd. im provement. Gold amounting in valno to the enormous sum of. two hundred and three millions i dollars has been, deposited in the mints of the i United States einoo the olose Of tho war with Mexioo and the acquisition of California. Seven ty-five millions of thisamountbave been export ed withinthe timo named, leaving a net inoreaso i to the substantial, tbe constitutional-currency of i the country, of upwards.of ono hundred • and i twenty-eight millions of dollars. . These largo figures will surprise many, and. serve to show bow great have .been, tbe “. excesses in specula tion nnd commercial adventure,” in thelangusge of Gen. Dis,- creating' in . tbe midst of snob abundance of the pTCoions metals, a tight mo ney market. . The artiolo we find in tho “ Philadelphia Even ing Bulletin,” as follows: “ On application at the United States mint we have been politely furnished by Col. Snowden, with the fallowing statement of tho depositee'df Amerioan gold at that instisation, and all the branah mints, from tbo date of tbo discoveries in .California up to July 30th, 1868: DSPOBITEB OF- CALIFORNIA OOLD AT THE MINTS. Philadelphia JlfinS, InlB4B { 44437 00 ■ln 1840-* ;....... 0,481,439 00 . i in 1850 ...M ai.omm oo I In 1851 ; 40,939.307 00 In 1863 89,321,400 00 In 1863 (to Jnly 30th) .38,080,203 80 . Branch Mints, DaJdonega. Churletlc. A’. Orleans, TUal. 1813 ft 1424 00 ft 1,124 00 1849.. _ 009,921 00 009.921 00 1850.. *3O 025.00 4 575,507 00 4.005,092 00 1851.. 214.072 00 15.111 00 3,709,023 00 8,998,835 00 1852.. 324,931 07 234)61 70 3,777,784 00 4431,070 83 1853toJuly 30... 200,007 78 144599 49 1,389,208 02 1,074,215 29 Total. 839,035 85 68,872 25 19.183,280 02 20,080,794 12 Add dopojUos At Philadelphia Mint....... 172,001,231 85 Total California «lopoMt)»lo July 30, ’53 102,115,025 07 Subsequent doporitea at PLUa-Mint August, 1853 *. .n...... $4,CC9,000 00 BcpUirabcMBs3 2975.000 00 October, 1853 .. 4/127,000 00 Total California tf epf'iHea to Oct 31,1553...203,830,025 97 11 Wo have thus tho amount of gold of Califor nia production received at tbo mints up to the Ist of November, exaopt tho deposites of tho lo9t three months at the branch mints, which arc not likely to havo been of sufficient magnitude to make thorn material to our purpose. Tho next thing to be considered is tbo amount of specie exported from the United States, and this we arc enabled to exhibit with sufficient accu racy, Official documents show that tho cntlro exports and imports of specie, from 1817 (tho famine year) to 1858, wore, as follows: Jmporti. Exprrrit. ...$21,121,289 51.W7.7W ... 6,300,224 10,841,020 ... 0,051,2-1(1 6 501,018 ... 4.028.792 7.&22.UH ;... 6.403.602 -20,472,702 ... 6,503.644 4.1,074,135 18*4 1841% 1849 1850 1851 1551 . 62,713,681 io2,*23*W 62.718.051 Not exports of specie for six years. Adl exports fur flr/t ten months of ISVJ, aa nseertainod from returns ond estimates, *ay - 25,000.000 Toltil exporta of fpede . 73,100,21)7 “Tho whole question may then be briefly stated na follows: Receipt* of California goM to Oetolxrr SI, 1353 $203,580,023 07 Expert* of gpccieftvm IS*7 to October 01. 1b53 75,103,207 00 Not inereaco uf specie rrom the Baitimaro Times. Remarks* Alabama —Formed out of territory ceded to the United States by South Carolina and Geor gia. Admitted into the Union December It, 1819. Arkansas —Formed from territory ceded to the United States by Franco. Admitted into the Union Juno 15, 183 G. California— Formed Of territory ceded by Mexico. Admitted into the Union September 9, 1850. Carolina, North— Oao of tbo thirteen original States. Ratified tho Constitution of tho United States November, 21, 1789. Carolina, South— One of the thirteen original States. Ratified the Constitution of tho United States May 23, 1788. Columbia, District of— Formed from territory ceded by Maryland and Virginia.. Established as seat of government July IC, 1790. Alexan dria retroceded, July, lt' ,: . Connecticut—Oao of tho V ra original States. Ratified tho Constitution tho Uoitcd Stales Jannary 7, 1788. Delaware—Ono of tho thirteen original States. Ratified tho Constitution of the Uoitcd States De cember 7, 1787. Florida— Formed from territory ceded to Uni ted States by Spain. Admitted into tho Union March 3,1845. Georgia—Oao of tbo thirteen original States. Ratified the Constitution of tho United States January 2,1788. Illinois— Formed ont of territory ceded to tho United States by Virginia. Admitted into the Union December 8, 1818. ■ Indiana.—Formal from territory ceded' to tho United States by Virginia, Admitted into tho Union December 11, 1810. lowa. —Formed from part of the territory of Wisconsin. Admitted into tho Union Deoember 28, JLB46. Kentucky.— Formed from tho territory of Virginia. Admitted into tho Union, Juno 1, 1792. . ' Louisiana. —Formed from territory ceded to United States by Franca. Admitted into the Union April 8,1812. Maine.— Formed ont of part of the territory of Massachusetts. Admitted into the Union March 15, 1820. Maryland.—Oao of the the thirteen original States. Ratified the Constitution of the United States April 28,1778. Massachusetts. —One of the thirteen original States. Ratified tho Constitution of the United States February 0,1788.. Michigan —Formed from territory ceded to the United States by Virginia. Admitted into tho Union January 26, 1837. Minnesota Territory —Territorial government established March 3d, 1849. Mississippi —Formed from territory ceded to United States by South Carolina. Admitted into the. Union December 10, 1817. ■ ifcjouri—Formed from territory ceded to United States by France-. , Admitted into tha Union August 10, 1821. Ned) Hampshire—Oao of tho thirteen original Stated. Ratified the Constitution of the United States June 21, 1788. New Mexico Territory —Formed from territory oeded by Mexico and Texas. Territorial govern ment established September 9, 1860. New York —One of tho thirteen original States. Ratified the Constitution of the United Btates July 20,1788. New Jersey—Oao of the thirteen original States. Ratified the Constitution of the United States December 18, 1787. OAit—Formed out of territory coded to United Stat£i by Virginia. Admitted into the Union NovCiber 29,1802. Oregon Territory—Territorial government es- August 14,1848. Pennsylvania —Ono of tho thirteen original States, Ratified the. Constitution of the United States December 12,1787. .. ) ] Rhode Island—Ono of tho thirteen original States; Ratified tho Constitation of tho United States May 27,1790. Tennessee— Formed of territory ceded to tho United States by North Carolina. Admitted to the Union Jnno 1,1796. Texas —lndependent Bcpublio. Admitted into the Union December 29,1846. Utah Tsrritory —Territorial government estab lished September 9,1860.. Virginia —One of the thirteen original States. Ratified the Constitution of tho United States Jane 26, 1788. Vermont —Formed from part of the territory of New York. Admitted into tho Union March 4,1791. Wisconsin —Formed from part of the territory of Miohigan. Admitted into tho Union May 29, 1848. Hobmbib Actbat on thb River —Tho Mem phis Whig, of the 6th iust. Boys: “We yesterday learned that a most dreadful affray ooourred on the steamer Dresden, near Helena, (Ark.) In which, one of the passengers shot three men and killed two others. .As yet oar information is not at nil exact, but the source from which we have it is perfectly reliable. We shall moßt probably hear something more of it shortly.” Teottisq and Pacikq Match foe $6,000. There was a large attendance at Union Course, X. L, on Friday, to witness tho match for $6,000; ten miles out, between Mr.. H. /VToodriff’B a, g. Prince/ .(trotter,) and Mr; George Spicer’s g, g.: Hero, (pacer.) Prince was deolnred the win ner, making ‘ the whole ten mileß in 28 m», 8} eeconds. I’..- ■ I*/'-..":' *• . :; v .V y-X .-‘V S’* , > t/ lit1 it * * vV.>v‘y .. . ••• i* 'j. i- -'l-- if; ‘v. A','"' haetha washihgtoij conspiracy CASE I Charge iff Jndge li'litini - The People or rHe'CHiTED States m. William Kissahe, J. G; Nicholsos, , Johh Cumhihos, William Hollaed, -Amasa Chapih, Loeenzo I Chapih, Eurcs Chapin, Adams Chapih, J. G. Chahdlbu, Geo. P. SIEPBEHSiAnd B.W. Kni i . ball, indiotcd for a conspiracy to burn the | : i&ttamer Jllariha Washington onthe Mississippi j river, in January, 1852, with intent to defraud j certain Insurance Companies. ! I Columbus, Saturday, November 12. . TheConrt met at 10 o’clock this morning.an hoar later than usual, that Judge Molean might commit to writing a summary of the evidence and prepare his charge'•to the jury—it uppear- I ing that the counsel for the defence would not argue the case. ■ •' it"'., ij. l ■ >: On the opening of the Court Thomas Ewing rose and said that,on the part of the defence oounselhad agreed to Bubinit the cose without argument. : Mri'Stahherry said the gentleman-only -spoke, for the defence;-and that-the ,co.unsel for Hie' Government desire to argne the cose. - , y} Judge McLano said the defence had a right to snbmit-their oase, hut-ho regretted they had felt themselves authorized ; to'do ao; but niter one ooussel for the prpaccution had made an opening address, it oannot, with any propriety; be allow ed that another counsel should do ao, - • The Court room is oronded r and many ladies atepresent.- -• i ‘ At half past' 10 o'clock, Judge McLean com menced reading his eharge to the; Jury, the reodf ing of which occupied about forty-tiro minutes. Tho manuscript -was then banded to the Jory, and taken by them into thoir retirement; ’ The following is acondensed statement of the eharge: The Judge said, owing to the importance of the case, his charge would bo id writing, for the first time in his life. Ho first read the section of the act of Congress'upon which- the charge Was founded. Ho’ said the' ‘defendants were charged with willfully nnd-oorroptly conspiring to burn the steamer Martha Washington,to injure certain Insurance Companies. It must bo proven that two or more of,-the de fendants hare thus unlowfallyeombined,;mor der to prove a conspiracy. Conspiracies are rarely proven by direct evidence, their acts being douo covertty and secretly, their purposes being only known to . the parties concerned, and can only be discovered by the confessions of one or more of the conspirators, or by circumstantial evidence, which latter hind of testimony is often better than direct testimony. The evidence mast, however, be so strong in order to convince thorn, that their acts caonoi.be consistent with their innocence Whim a prima fariooaso of conspiracy is established, the nets and confessions of ono of the parties, hold good as to nil; where individuals assnmo o partner ship in commerce or in crime, the association is bound by tho note of its members, in carrying out a common design. Tbs?'the defendants endeavored to recover their insurance, or that tho boat was burned, is not donie|l. Stephens, Chandler and Nicholson; though included in tho indictment, Pro not par ties in this trial, not being present, lint their acts and ionfessions, ns to tho offence, are evi dence, i; ' ; .C Tho'tostimony of McQrew, Northnp and Pqn oeman, were narrated, ns to tho acquaintance of tho parties. The Judge then reviewed the testimony of various witnesses, including that of Mr. Barton. In refereoeo to Earl’s testimony he said that tho remarks made by this witness to Dr. Kates, were evidently made under excitement, -and the charge of being oblo to send the Chopins to tho penitentiary, bad reference to their acts to de fraud their creditors. He said tho testimony of Lemons and-the draymen, particularly Andcr eou’e, was snfficicnt to cover all the shipments of property said to have been made, with tho ex ception of six boxes of merchandise, which were not accounted for by any of the testimony. The bat of Nicholson was well filled, ond was insured, ns also some merchandise in boxes, but what that merchandise was has not been proved. By the bills of lading It does' not appear that more goojds were shipped than the boat could carry. It is assumed by tho c prosccuti<m there was fraud in the unusual quantity of freight, and the ktndLof freight said to bo-shipped.- Mr. Powers ostimsto of the Cargo from meas urement, Is 720 tans. A mathematical calcula tion of Mr. Mathews’ demonstrates that thirty tuns more could bo added to that. It is for tho jnty to determine, amid tho discrepancies of the testimony, the fact ns to the amount of freight and capacity of the boat, and whether tho burn ing was from accident ot design. _ If it be determined thntone of the defendants procured fho burning of tho boat, tho proof would be strong, perhaps conclusive, that there was n conspiracy to injure Insurance Companies by such burning. This’, offence Is a high crime, and one that, if unpunished, would destroy all confidence! in commercial transactions, and ope which involves a great loss of life. - The Judge then rehearsed the testimony of Choat, in regard to the particulars at the'time of burning, nnd the conductor Captain Cum mins and the mate, who, at the risk of their own lives, endeavored to save..the lives of women and children, was portrayed by the Judge in pathetic language;, Tho frenzy of Capt. Cummins when on shore, after all was lost, and hu expression, ** Oh, Lord I where are the children! ” were feel ingly adverted to. , . ... [At this moment, Thoa. Ewing, Mrs. Cum mings, who sat in frontnear tho jury, and Lyman Cole, were affected to tears ] It la for the jary to inquire ns to Nicholson’s motive, ifiho or others set fire to the boat, oven granting that he owned one half of the boat, which Was only one-half insured, and although the contents of tho bar were insured, it was not; a sufficient interest to indneo him to this act. Men eeldptn, if ever, are prompted to commit crime without either the motives of gain or revenge, j In regard to Whately’s testioiony, if the ship ments nro otherwise proved, his fraudulent tes timony will not injnro this oase. As to Elssano’s letter to Nicholson, .testimony has been given, as to its.abStraotion, bat convio tion cannot reaoh the abstractor, in this case; for that'crime he can bo indicted elsewhere.: The history‘of the defendants is, that they were acquainted, and bad-united in the purchase of a boat, and shipped on individual aecoaht, and that insurance's were do effected, but notwith standing, if united in a common design to barn,: all arc alike gniity, - - Qailt, however, cannot bo‘inferred from vague: 'surmises./ As to ; tho credibility,of witnesses, it: is for tho jury to decide, not the Court. Earl, os the jury must have seen; is a man of intelligence, and he bid better facilities for knowing if ship ments had boon made than others. His testimony is aoimpoached, except by Kates, and even this is explained by Earl. - Yon will examino ond weigh well nil the evi dence, ntid dccido this great case; Under the law, the citizen has no higher function than ihns to sit on tho nets of his follow men; and it should remind ns all. of that dny when we our selves will be judged by the Lord of Heaven nnd Earth. I- ■ - - ;;. This res; onaihility is upon yon, and is so awful that yon should permit no lurking prepos session <fr prejudice to sway; yon know things only by the law. No excitement abroad; no effort to create prejudice, shonld affect this case. Here, secluded from the world, yon nro to delib erate npon tho testimony of the law, and except their gnilt appears therefrom, beyond a reasona ble donbt, you will acquit tho defendants. There is a sympathy, however, which may sway our judgments, which it would he dishon orable to bo led by, bat the fact must bo estnb-; liahed beyond a reasonable donbt, divesting your minds of "nil prejudice. How ili-snitodis noise, and confusion like that of the.political world, in this tribunal. This Is,jin troth, the sanctuary of justice,and. nil of us; ns administrators thereof, shonld, in singionesdof hbitrt, havq jnstioo for our great aim and object. Wo doubt not it tube your ob jeot. If tho path of inquiry leads yon to con-; viction, Boy so ; but weigh well the evidence in' order to reconcile conflicting testimony;from tho manner and opportunity, from the knowledge of foots shown by. each witness, the position in' weight and influence which yon think ho de serves, ... ; Apologisibgfor the short time ho had to throw, his argument together,'and regretting tho argu ment had not been proceeded in by counsel, the Judge dosed by shying: “Gentlemen of the Jary, the responsibility of the oaso is now upon' you, to render o jnst and trustworthy verdict" One of the jury desired to have tho.manu script copy of the' charge, and - his request was; complied with, none of the coaUsclbbjeotlng. The Jury then, conducted’ by. the United: I States- Marshal -hod his assistants, retired to their room at 11 o’olock and ISminutcs. ' ' '■ ' .172.004,231 85 .... 13/780,818 07 [JtilUtnerc &in, . TJhitbd States Tboops fob Feowda.—The steamship Pennsylvania, running ns a regular paoket between Norfolk and Philadelphia, has. been chartered by the United States government,, and wsb engaged on Thursday last at Old Point in receiving troops and munitions : of. war. on board, to be transported to Tampa, Florida. She is to touch st Cbarleston for the purposoof ta-i king several companies from Fort Moultrie for: the same destination. Qcn. Bankhead, with his left Fortrcse Monroe On Wednesday evening for his eommissiob in Florida. Nearly, every offioer-at Old Point, -hasvbeeh ordered to some other post, : and their places sappliedrby other officers of the army. '•r- • • - • ,1; G ood Compart son.— Tbe William Bunlatt, » Methodist clergyman/ resldingat Naples, draws the follow am us In 5 but apt cpmpanson. between Dr. M’Lantfg Celebrated Vermifuge and a fe»et i “A fernit> w£cn piaced-at tbb entrance of h rat-hole, en,*' tera thonpertnre, travels along the passage, seizes upt»fc thO; rat, exterminates his existence, and draws the animal’s do* funct carca&fcto ttfe lighf.2 AniSri like manner bavo J' found Dt. MiXanei-AmGrictm Vermifuge tooperatS hpofr works, tbpse--dreadfttlantl;<langcrouBtonnent9rH-nf Chil dren. Tws rfeinMr,'llke the ferret, enters the apimraredf the month, travels down the gullet, bnnts round fbe of the worms, shakes the life out of *he ; reptiles, sweeps clean their den, and carries their carcasses ; clear ont of tbo system. This, at least, has been, the effect I of the Vermifuge upon my children.” I A.neighbor of Mr.Donlattj Mr. John Briggs, adopts the, simile of the . reverend certifier, thus both/glving their log witnessed its .operation upon their own children. Let .bthers try it, und'be satisfied.', ; ; .* ..v-.V:. -V • Purchasers trill- ba careful to ask for Dr.lkFliano’s cele brated Yennlfuge.and tafco none else. • AU otheT Venni fugeB, laTsomparison, are worthless. j Dr.M’Lane’a Tonal, fuge, also Ms celebrated Liver Pills, can now bo hod at all respectable Drog Stores in the; United States, and also bf •the. sole proprietors,• FLEMING BROTHERS, > . Successors to J.'KMd ft ,Co., CO Wood'Btreot. : .uovllaUw Fall and Winter CloUUttg;,Whole gale and Re tail.-»A large and splendid etpek of Fall and Winter Clothing id now ready forthoinspectioa of those wishing to be fitted oat in the mode, . Cal! and see for your* selves. ■ > Country Merchants would .find it to their Interest to call and examine tbp stock. .• -■- N< B.—Customer work mado to order in superior stylo, and at tho shortest notice. A LOT 24 feet front ou WYLIE street, and extending • bark 109 feet toWldoalley.-’On the-bock part of the Lot is a Collar Wall, built fbr two small Houses. This J/>t is in a'desirablO location ford residence; and will bo sold low, and, on farnrable term's. > and clear from iDCumbrance. Enquire -CEO. P. -jQILLMORE, •. novlO At POlco of-Mornlng Port. : A LL .persona knowing themselves to bo. indebted to ( jtjL STERN A.8R0., will please rail and settle their ao* counts before the Ist of December. AU persona fcayingclalms against them, will present them for rottlement, aa B. Stxas designs withdrawing from the firm on tho Ist of December. V;novlfc2wd*w ; • STERN A BRO. CITY .PROPERTY FOR BALK—Situated on TUIKB st, on acwmimodaUngtmns—THßEE BRICK HOUSES. No. 12D—A Two ~toryblouse of three rooms, with a Store Room, aod; excellent bake. oven. No; 131—A Two Story House of four rooms, a Hall and Store Boom.Roishod Attic and rood Cellar; also, a hack Building, suitable for a Dwell ing House.. No, 133—A Three Story House, finished in modern style; eleven: Rooms, with a Store Room,a Hall, go* fixtures,,bath room, Ac, The Lot is 20 feet front by 86 deep. • - S. CUTHBERT & SON. * novlfi ' I4fl Third street; OCOTIA’S B ARDS.—**Tbe throne and sceptre-of England will : crumble Into dust, like those of Scotland: and Windsor Csstlo and Westminster Abbey will lid in ruins as poor and dcsolato os those of Scone and dona, before the lords of Scottish song will cease to reign 10-the hearts of men”— Eowarp RvtarrT. A ffplcndld rolonift. For sale bv JOHN 8. DAVISON, 65 Market Ftrcetr near 4th st mnK OKU AT WORK ox INFIDELITY.—A PRIZE KS L SAY, by Pearson, of Scotland. Ils Asforts. Causes and Agencies. Forsaleby - J. 8 DAVISON,' oovlG > 65 Market street, near 4th st. *\fKW ROOKS AT VWIBVS’S STORK, W MAR INI KET Klreet,nearToortb.—World to Corae.by Cbeevcr; Infidelity; ScoU&’s Bards; Christian Fathers Present to hi*Children; anewwork tqr Jauva Lighten tbo Bark Ilirer: IlsmlUon’s Philosophy; Iliek ©k’a Moral Science; Life in'the Mission, or Sit Years in India; Cooiilct of Ages;TOdd’*Daughtcrat School; Hearts : *nd Faces;-Lost Leaf of Sunny SldtvA<*-» Ac. jnovlfl lADIKS* CLOTH CLOAK&—A. A. MASON A CO. bave j on hand asph’odid assortment of Ladles* Cloth Cloaks, and an> constantly receiving the newest shape*. fnovlG L' OMnritOCUB SHAWLS.—A; A.“fiITSON''FCO, No. i 25 FIFTH street, will open, this morning, a splendid • lot of tho above.' . " . tmvlG ; /%rk< I BIOS LEAD received pur*tearovr Return* and for «JU* » sale by ALEXANDER CORDON, noelO ••• : •• .•:• - - m First street, ; PROPOSALS will horeeclrCil tmtil 3!<>.\DAY, the 21st in*;., for doing'nil the VL iSTKHINir and STUCCO WORK OP THE ASSEMBLY ROOM, CHAMBERS, Aa.,of the new City Hall, in the Diamond. The work to bo done -under the direction of the Architects, Mewrs. Barr A- Morser, at whoso oHlce drawings and specifications may be scenatnny lime. Ptopoul* will also bo received'until tbo same period, for putting in'the necessary fixtures for conducting Go* throughout the building. Chandeliers, Brackets, or Barri ers of any kind for the Assembly Room, are not to be in cluded. The Architects will furnish all necessary informa tion as to the quantity of ptpo required, and the. lines of dlniriUuikw. Proposal* will he addressed to 8. Jones, President of the D. H Association* and delivered to him. It is expected that bidder* will propose (o take a portion cf their contract price in preferred stock, which will proha blr l*» rnl«emod in the course Of one year. novUSt ; . ; WM. A>nn.L, Secretary/ i SELLING OFF ' CATIPKTS AT GREAT BARGAINS X THE undersigned having reduced the prices of their new; large and well selected slock of CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, DRUGGETS, RUGS, MAT3 l MATTING, Ac, now offer Great Bargain* to persona wishing to purrita<o; Tbo entire stock, containing over &LOOO ynrda of all kinds of Carpeting*, Lbs-been redaccd-from lO to 25 per cent.-' Persons abbot furnishlog Hotels, BteamboAts, or Dwell ing*. are incited to call before purchasing elsewberei&s the whole-wjU-positively.bo.spld. the present season, ta tuako room forotber goods,. ■ C. -ILHEADLY A CO., novlfi i . ' N 0.82 Thlnl *t. • mwo oruat RuoKa—“Harr* UAuao.v' aW 1 *• LADY ■ LKK’S WIDOWHOOD.” IL P.C ALLOW, Dispatch Building?, THIRD street, baa lect-ivctL*- - Harry Iforeon, by the author of tbo groat “Attorney”—; the QaodCorre.ipondcncc; < Lady hoc's Widowhood—from Blackwood f a Magaiino; . Merßland.br SalfEacrfllce; ' Helen Mulgravo, o Scceder fcbxnßooittniain; The Monk’s Ilorunga:: . : “ Obi, or Thrcc-llngcrcd Jack; ' No. 6 Practical Draughtsman. &cu XSoltee . - .• IS. hereby, given,, thatthe fourth instalment of 20 per. cent.aa tno subscriptions to tha llouwof Rcfugo for Western lVnn?yiranla, was this day called payable at tho* Office of the Treasurer, on the 24th instant; also, the fifth instalment of 20 percent,payablo on the fifth day of De cern her next.. . By ordor of the Board of Managers. • -PPVIS/- : j - : JOSHU A: HANNA, : TrcaaV.' . ' Prnkt Vreßi and Shrubbery* THE subscriber' offers; for sale a choleo assortment of strong, vigorous Pear Trees, both dwarfs and stand ards—-some of a bearing size; New Jersey Poach* Plums, Cherries, Apricots, Goosoberri ea, Currants, Raspbcmes,and other fruits; Evergreens, Hyadhtlu, Tulips and Crocusi Hoots; for tbe form and garden, of the -most approve t con-; structton.frozn the 'Seed and Horticultural Depot,‘49 Fifth , street. [novlS] - JAMES WATtPROP. t MEMBERS of the w Young Men’s.MenmntiieLlbrary and Mechanics' Institute/ 5 .having In theirpossesHion BOOKS over the lime specified In the liy-Laws, art) request ed to return them, bofere the Ist prox. " U6vls;iw FRAI»[CIB 3. MCNAMARA. Librarian. For Oouclie, Colds* &e., TTSB-THE:.** JEN NT LIND BUTTE tt SCOTCH,” manu- U" factored and sold by KEATING Co4‘ novisaw ; No. 184 BmUhfleld street. BANK OKKmSMJKUU SIOCK—IO .hires for salobv •• ■ AUSTIN LOOMIS, No, 92 Fourth st. 171RESII CRANBERRIES—dost recoir od-and-forsalaot }. the Family Grocery and Housekeepers’ Store of pot 36 . v BAILEY it RKNBH KXT. \ PICKD SALMON; : : —' MefiaMackerel; : : No. 1 Mackoreljln keta; , . .... „ • .; . • . Balmon, In bills. For sale by . fnoYlS)- BAT LEV & REN3HAW. TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! WHOLESALE AND RKTAa, <Mt the IPeMnTea Store, . 38.FirTnsrivKT, PiTTSßtraaa/pA. . BY the half chest, of neatly packed in metallic packages to Bolt the.trade. . , . Tho subscriber is now rccrivicg bis Fall stock of GREEN andBLAQK TEAS,—consisting of somo of tho finest chops to bo fuuud In tho Eastern market., Merchants rl-dting tho rity are in»ited to call and examine our stock. . Below is a list of tho Tarious grades, all of which hayo .boon carefully selected, and can withccnfidoncobe rccom meuded :; :• 30 hair Chests fine Young Ilyson ; , ,10-- do do ,' MoyunoYo.ung Ily eon; 10: .do. . . extra fine Moyuno do; 100 :/ do ; Superior. -do; „15 do- ' extra. Ono . do; CO Lacqnrcd boxes oxtra Curious Young ITyson; 25halfchefltflfln©Gun|>owder; : . • : 10' ■. -do oxtrii fine do; ••- • ; ••• 6 do. do Moyunolmperial; "" , 20 do ~ Superior do; - >150 : : do' i’ineOolong Black Tea; 40 do extra find Oolong; , 30 ‘ ;do ■ t-xtra.Curious, do;. ;20 ‘ do Sujierlatively strong and fragrant Oolong; 25 cheats extra, fine English Breakfast Tea• 6 : do : .Curious do -- . do;' ' ALSO-daya and Rio Coffee, Lorcrlng’s Crushed and Pul verised Sugars. • ALSO—S3,OOO - Principe Sogars, which will be sold Tory low. t v A. JAYNES, nov!4:d4w S 3 Fifth, street. Pittsburgh. To the Stotkholdleri of the Pittsbuiffh and Counollaylile Railroad Co. * TAKE NOTICE that the Annual Meeting of the Stock-." folders of the Pitteburgb and ConnellsTUle RaUroad Co will be bold at the Ofllco of the Company, in tho City of cn the FIRST MONDAY (fith day) OF DECEM BER at which time an Election for twelyeDhec. tors, to serve for the ensuing year, will take place. • / ' tw",a tuaa v 'VILLIAM LARIMER, Jr„ noTl4 Pres't Pittsburgh and Oonncllgrllle It. It. Co. 'TSoW’fT SERMON’S—VoIumo three, price 50 cento—la JjJpublishod and for salo by MINER * CO, No. 22 SMTOJIFIELDstreet. Merkland, orSelf-Sacrifice) by tho author of « Passages in-tho Life of Mrs, Margaret Maitland.” -Prico:&o cents, paper; 75cents, doth. -. • / • . The Glasgow Practical Mechanics' Journal, for October "Price 25 cents. Tho Practical Draughtsman’s Book." Part Vi PricoSTUc Appleton's. Mechanics' Magazine, for November.'. Pribo 5 cont& Lady's National Magazine, far Dcecm’r. Priced ' „ „ NEW JITONILE BOOKS. Butherford’a Children; by author of Wido. WUo ’WOTId.. - . Tip-Top, or Noble ’' “ ' ' ■' Conant. N , E 'X BOOKS of oreiy kind recehcd u jooa as published, and offered at the Yery lowest prices, H. aiiNElfico, No, 32 SinWigela etrwt: ff re l t ? , ». Xot^ a,:l>y6sfeet! 1101158 » t? 40 feet, two I£ rto Mgn,an4 oontatoarilrooms,a hall, and rood relhtr 1 Hue HouEoia occoptedea a,Grocery Store,.an4 haaa Imm costom; It la ono of thaw Kxanosß for a Betail Qrocerr Stepe, ThaowoerwlUnlso eeU hla ttoekof GrocerioaOTi ho.wishes to rJßßoyg yast« v.. Thla proper t ? will bo sald low,andongoodtems« ;Apply tO ; , 9 - .MOFBm. fical Estate Agent, '. • ■ -' Pogtßolldlnga, fifth street- DK NAINKS—Choice patterns ana XV fal color*. A. A.IUBON 4CO? n° Tl4 No. 25 Fifth Htreot, % -- * \ \r- ■ •*-r* V 1 .. ■ • • * k -T. QRrBBLFS CLOTHING HOUSE, .. . No. 2*o Liberty street. HEWALVEETISEffIEHTfi. BUILDISG LOT FOB SALE* 18 otter. [Chronicle copy. Diamond market and City Hail. Notice. -• vV- > , <f *s* • Lfc *» , n - •- •; ' : V.,rW‘ '■•■ . %•*.' *., y " .'; •„ - ► I I'-, ■’i: ''i:' SPECIAL NOTICES. and Liver Comolnint &£? CURED jay KIEII’S PKrnoLEUM < -ffiaftS Sf lowing letter from Rot. 0. Dickisbof, a Missionary'in ■'Oregon •• * ■ . . ■ • .. • Mr. J.M. Kim—Zfcar Sir: Myself cndwlfc havlnn been greatly benefitted by the nseofjoarpetroloum.lwish to hare yon Bend mo a box of two or three dozen bottle j».‘l am the Congregational Minister fn this place, and-several of mypeople are affectedwith indigestion and. afc inaction of tbe liter, the same of mygalf andwife, befbretakincr your Petroleum, or Bocx Oil. Wetofik several bottles .wo or three each—about a year and a half ago, and we have never enjoyed so good health fbr . years as we have since that time, I bad not token a single bottle, before that fall ness of the stomach which so 'distresses the • dys peptic, was relieved, and I bavo felt nothing of It since that limn. My wife .was also relieved from a chronio disease of tbg.liver, which'had.been of roycra! years standing,.by tbs' use of your Petroleum.. . Sold by S. M. KIER, Canal Basin, QEO. IL KHYSER, 140. Wood street, and Druggists and Modidao Dealon every whore. oct2s .. ARNOLD & WILLI ANSI UK ATI NO .VENTILATING No. 2b MAR KET street, of WROUGHT IKON TUBINQjIJRASS AND IRON FITTINGS and CHIL-; SON’S FDRNACE3, Registers, Ventllatore, 13h avOTurtteto required inJheir Une. •' ■":!** - Jtoticularattentfcmpald to thecrccUon of Heating, Yen ttlattng- Mid>Drying Apparatus,: by Steam-Pipe*, '*Bbt Water,andOhilsdn’aFurnmy-c. •’ ' novB:2ai Juno Cordial, or PlW w CREATIVE BtJXm, prescribed as'an'fllfectoal rtawnijv* in «M**of Weakness, Impotence* Barrenness, and all Irregularities of nature; As an'lnvigorating Rem cdy.lt k* unequalled. Also a certain Remedy for lnclplont lodigestlon. Loss of Muscular Energy, end; Female Weakness. Sold only at No. Ha THIRD street Pittsburgh. • oct3l:d2w |r5»U, AHL, Bnrgeon DentUWgoccesfiorof Lhy ‘G. W. Biddle.] No. 144 Smithfleld st^ A LOD6E, I, O. O. IKSf :Angemn* ; toage,m2»,3;:o.M every Wednead&y.evenlngin Washington Hall, Wood st.; fjylnr ; Mottce*»-The JQUBNEYMKNTAILORB 80 UvSfcL CXETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the firstahd third w KDNESD A Yof every month, at the FLORI DA HOUSE, Market street. By order. . JoDy ' '" '•: : JOHN YOUNG, JIU Secretary; CotllllonandDraaa Saxhorn lh£r- Baha» con he had by. applying to Wa Frank Cargo, at the ■ M Crystal Palace Daguerrean Rooms,” of my2s:tf . V:. R< M. CARGO 4? CO,’B, Fourth street. ' O. O. meettngj Wftßhlnwm Mx&cazrms Ejrcumosrr,' No; B7—Meets first and thBB Fridayofeachmonth. . - ; ■ ■ t - ' jmar2s:ly TI3 A*—Forthe bcstOoiosa Tea in Pitts lh§* burgh, at 60 cents $ 2>., go to the Pekin Tea' Store, No. 88 Fifth where the very best Black and Green Teas can always bo had. ,: . . (jy9 jrS»Conul Cornell Cornell! A great many per lhe£r sons are dreadfully tormented with corns.' A certobi remedy will. be found in Dr. Coast's Coas Pustuu for sale by Dr.GEO.a KEYSKR,I4O Woodatxoot. Prlc*, retail at 12*4 ahd2s cts- por box. sepB toscllagwirt- Curtain materials, and •' Curtain Trimmings of every description, Furniture . Plushes, Brocatolles, Ac, Lace and Muslin Curtains, N.Yi Painted Window Shades, GfltCoruices, Curtain Pin*, Bauds. Aa, at wholesale and retail. - . . . W. H. CARRY 8, > No. 109 Chesnot street^cornerFifth, Philadelphia. Curtains Made and Trimmed in the very newest French style.' . fmarittkly : CHAS. E. LOOMIS, STOck IKD: BILL BBOHEBI Notes, Bonds, mortgages, fee., Negotiated; paoucolar AiTjamosorvEi . TO THE PURCHASE AND SALK OF STOCRa JEF*OrncE— 1 76 Fourth street, between Market and Wood opposite the Bank of Pittsburgh;jan!B:ly Pearl Steam -Mill: canal basin, Allegheny city, (atia ran rajiroau statios.) FAMILIES will be supplied wilhonrvariousgradcs of FRESH GROUND FLOUB, By leaving th<dr ordors atlbeMill or in our boxes at Logan, Wilson A Co, Woodelrcefc,orßraunA Beit or, cor ner Liberty end St. Clair streets, Pittsburgh. U: P. or J; T, Sample, Droggists, Allegheny.- Flour will bodeliveral tofkmllka in cither of thbtwociticß Terms: CASH on delivery.' jy29 BRYAN, KENNEDY A CP. r NELSON’S DAGIIERREOTYPES.- PostOiSceßulldlDgs/Tblrd street. G Likenesses taken In all kinds of weather, from 8 A. M. to 6 JVM., giving on accurate artistic and animate likeness, unlike and vastly su* per&r to the common cheap daguerreotypes, at the following cheap prices: $1,50, $2, $3, $4, $5 and upward, according to the fiisoaiuiQualityofcasoorframe, ' Hours for children, from 11 A. M; to 2 P. H. N. B.—Likenesses of sick ordeceased persons taken In any partofthedty. . : ~ ' fnpv2s:ly. . W* A* AI’CLIJIiO, Dealer la AYn e- 2Voi IK-y. CTioicc itonTy Wboden-and WUiow Ware —ltssonhand one of .tbe mosterteuMre Stocks of goods in his lino to be found in the West, which ho offers at the low est market rates, wholesale or retail, and warrants them to be of the best quality. • AarQoods delivered In tbadtlca free of charge. m 5 • [T^ASSOCIATKD Firemen’s Insnraitce IhSr Company of the Clty of Plttiburcb. J. K. MOORHEAD, Preddcnt-IIOBKRX FINNEY, Secretary. Will insure against FIRE and MARINE RISKS of ail kinds.- Office: in Honosgahela House, Nos. 124 and 126 Water street.; ' ' • ; ■. . nrasoToss F.E.Moprhoad, W. J. Anderson, B. C. Sawyer,, R. B. Simpson. Wm.M. Edgar, H.B.Wokins, , W. W. Dallas, Charles Kent, ' C.H.Paulson,- . WUUamColUngwood, A.P.Aoshutx, , . Joseph Kaye, Wilßam Wilkinson. JanB fr~sf» CASH MCTDAIi PIKE AND 01A« niNE INSUEAKCE COMPANY, of Pennsylvania. CAPiTAL, @lOO.OOO. CHAR TS2i PXIU'ETUAL. : : * ‘ President—lion. AUGUSTUS O.traißTßTt. &ctttary—THOMAS IL Esq. • . HIBXCICB3: .. HomA. O.Hclatcr, Samuel W.ltays, .William Robinson, Jr., Thomas Gillespie, William P. Fahnestock, Johnß-Cox, Harveyßolltnan, Jacob Petcn>< — • '■ John WaUer, Jr., * William Colder, Jr., Jacob S. Holdormnn, Aaron Bornbaugb. - . BUSSELL & OARE3, Agents, - Office, in Lafayotte'Bulldtagv JeB : • . (entrance on Wood.street.) W S* Ininrance Companr of Ikfy Pittsburgh.—lf. D.KING, Presidentj SAM UEL L. Secrehury.; .. ; : . OJJlce:&iW l UerSlrtet l bciwenMarketdnd Wood streets, ■ ' Insures HULL and CARGO Risks,on the Ohio and ripplßlvers and tributaries, insures against Loss or Damage hy Fire. ALSO—Against tho Perils of the Bea, and Inland Narra tion and Transportation. mmctobbs. , HißiKlng, -Wm;Larimer,jr-* : William Ragnley, Samuel Si. Kier, Samuel Rea,' •••• William Bingham. l • RobertDunlsp, jr.» John&.'Dil worth, •. ■ 8. Harbohgh, FrsneisSellen^ Edward Heazleton, .J. Schoonmaker, . Walterßryant, WiUiamß. Hays. • TsaaehLFennock.. . dec22 PHILADELPHIA CTJBTAH? WABEHOUBE, • 171 Chestnut sL, oppcsiteVie State House. il w. safford; KEEPS constantlyon hand themostoxteaslveatid tr-£r. varied assortment ntCnrfadn sand ffar*»ln au» wui*t n be found intho dty, comprising in part of the following CURTAIN GOODS AND FURNITURE COVERINGS—aII etylesof—. French LaceOurtalns. Window Shades, all hriees ■■■ MojUn “ BnmiollindaJaltwKSs,’ FrenchDrocateUes,aUwldihs,QUtComlcos,eyexy style French Plushes, . price, ' “ Satin Laincs, Gift Curtain Pina, ** Lampaa, « Bands, “ . Satins, Cords and Tassels, • “ Damask Linens, Gimps, all prices, %i Caahmerette,' ' ' 'Loops,'' ''-.'..'" 1 ' . Plain Turkey Red, Fringes, ' India Satin Damask, Picture Tassels and Cords, “ Lining Silks, - Shade Tassels and Brasses, Furniture Gimps, • Hooks, Rings, Bracket*, Ac. ~ A fall assortment of the above goods constantly tbr sale, wholesale or retail. [marl:ly—atm.n; ITS® Plttsbarffh Life Insnrance Oom> pany, of PITTSBURGH, PA. CaPITAi, $lOO,OOO fi. Boon. Vico irCtuniAH, < Treasurer^—Jossph 8. Lxsch. ; • Bocretary—C. A. Cotton. OFFIGB, NO. 56 FIFTH STREET, {ftasohic Moll Building.) This Company,makes'every Insurance appertaining to or connected with Life Risks. Mutual Rates are the 'same as those adopted by other safely-conducted Companies. . Joint Stock rates at a reduction of one-third from tho; Mutual, rates—equal to a dividend of thlrty-throo and one*' third percent, paid annually, in advance. ' - Risks taken on tho lives of persons going to California or Australia. • • —■ • • ' nmKtqas. ■•.•.-.• v James 8, noon, Samuel M*Clnrkan, William Phillips John A.Wilson,- * John Scott, • • • Joseph P, Gassam, M. D. JohnSTAlpin, ... Alexanderßeynolds, Horatio N.Lee,. •. Hiram Stowe. ; mor23 Fresh Stoek of NK W Ibey . PIAKOS.—The subscriber rn- . _*«. • spectfully Informs tho public that lie is now selecting, iu person, at i tho factories ffTTw® ; of New Terh and Boston, d moat extensive • V ■ « . " ■ > and ELEGANT STOCK OF NEW PIANO FORTES; The : utmost care and attention will be given to tho selection of tho very best Instruments which are manufucturod in this country. ; Purchascrs are. politely requested to await the arrival of those decant Instruments before buying else* where, as they will have the advantage of choosing from among the finest toned Pianos which the New York and Boston market affords. The subscriber is determined to se. loot thd best andßnestinstruments, from among tho hun dreds of,the Eastern stock, and will positively sell them at netfadorypn ces, without additional charges for freight. Ac. The first Pianos of this lot will arrive In about a fortnight Call and examine. ! • HENRY KLEBEIV 101 Third street, sign of the Gtfldeu Harp. N. B,—Old Pianos taken In exchange at the highest valuation; v.-v ; : . ' ,: ;; ; adg2o '■ — H iB due to KUSH’S /ttraaraTto % e&ythatithas been known to completely eradicate every vestago of this dreadful disease In leas time than any otherromedy, and at less cost or Inconvenience to the par The.thonsahds of certificates inthehandsof the proprie tor, many of which arefrom well known citizens of the city of Pittsburgh and its Immediate vicinity,'go to show clearly tmdbeyor ill doubt, that Ktsa’S PxHLOLxtm Is a medicine of no eonv on value, not only as a local remedy in POralV’ fWißft acmatisrai Deafness , loss of Sight, but os a valuable Internal remedy, inviting the investigating physicians, as Well as the suffering patient, to become acquainted with its '.merits;." . ■■ • - a dread of mixtures are assured that this medirina is purely natural, and is bottled as it flows from thebosom of the earth. : • also appended the certijlcateofthteelehrated J}. T. Ibot 2L tJ ■tf Syracuse* ... * ■ that I have boen eo badly af- Mctedwith Scrofulafor the lost seven yearsthatmostorthe time r baye been unable to attend to any kind of business, ond muenof ttie.time unable ts walk and confined to my bed, ami hare been treated nearly. all thb ;timo by the best i Phyridansourcount^raffords; loajasionaliy gotsomere*. uef, out no cure,and continuedtogrow worse &itnifr.Fbot recommendMi ma to try the'Petroleum, or Rock 00, as ere rytangelsehaa fWled. I.didso without foith at firsts but the effect was astonishing; it threw the poison to thekUrfoee at once, andT at once began to grow better, and by using seven bottles Ihove got a cure worth thousands of dollars. _ , MRS. NANCY M. BARKER. This may eettlfy that I have been acquainted with Kin's ■ Petroleum, or Rock Oil, for more than a year, and have re peatedly witnessed its beneficial effects in the cure of indo lent ulcers and other diseases for which it is recommended, and can with confidence recommend ltto bo a medldne.wtnw thy of attention, and ran safely' say that success has attend ed its other medieine hadfoUed; . Dj-Y. POOR H. D,: • Tor sale by all the Druggists fa Pittsburgh. fauTfcfl jfcyj r* UM SHOES—Wholesale and Retail. " All those lu 'went \7 of Gum. Bboes an invited todalL Those that buy to sell again, may find It to their advantego M call before pur* chasing. • * :,L. E. HAYWARD, oetSO Cora • V V " v‘" K* V « l;* "<* v * 'r':i - AMUSEMENTS. JOSEPH 0. rOSTEB-...^... M ...».......t£5an ass Mahaqkx Boxes and Parqnetie. 50c. j Second Tier .4,25 Private Boxes, larg© $Bl Boxes for . coloxjed pxa» Do. do. small... ss] 50rb.;.... *6oe £3* Persons securing seals will bo charged 1214 cts. extra fbr the certificate. £&* Boors open at before 7 o’clock; performance commence at o’clock. ■ 1 «B~Bj particular desire, the INVISIBLE PRINCE will be again acted. ' : Srt ot Means. W. 8. FOBREST and J. TANNIN, the popular Comedians > Isn Ettsisa, November I0,l»53, wDI be presented . THU.INVISIBLE PRINCE.' . ‘ . rhoJniß, King of C0m0ua..:...- .....Mr. Bailey. ■ PhnrmaeeJ, his 5en...._...v_...........5rr.8r01ff0ri. , rolemon, his brother..:......Mr. Kent. : Uypolltn, Queen of Amorena..... l .„.Mra. Rynar. Thai fSt.-lr, 1 I .....Mrs. Brelsfoid. , - Dlnno, 5-Am0«0n5X...i..:......;..Mr5.M0ai1]»n. -c J - -(■— ..Mre-Byko. «..«.Wra» Foster. Principal Danc0r...,..........;. M „.......Mk a Waldcgraye. Soldiers, Amaions. and Fairies, bra hostof assistants.-: 1 ~ - Danc0,......; ...;Miss E. Waldegrayo. After which, the laughable Force of • THE HANDSOME WIDOW. : MondflTlß9...M»» ;............,.,slr. Tann'n. ■■ . 5p105h..........*.*; ;Mr.Forrert. Mrs. Rjnar. Buoy ....... .......Mrs. Bradford. 1 -To toncludo with the Drama of . THE WAR-WOLF OF TIIE MOUNTAINS. El Hr.Brolsford. Mat ML5zen.......................... ..Sir. C. Foster. - JQ3-Iu rehearsal, tho groat original Drama of UNCLE TOIDS.CABIN. IN LIBERTY STREET, BELOW HAND STREET. HEW YOKE ITALIAN OPERA. COMPANY!! Oita .Greatest .Unprecedented Musical Event! Gorgeous Dresses, Rich Properties, Nea Sceneries, : Ordered expressly for THIS. GREAT OCCASION. ' And for the purpose of giving to fho refined performances THE CHASTE SCENIC EFFECT, Id all Its hrillionay. rrins grand and well known Opera Company, comprising X OVEB.FORTY PERFORMERS, ander-iho musical df rection of, tho .distinguished-maestro and far-finned cbm poset,' • SIGNOR L. ARDITIv Will hate therefore, tho honor of making Before tho mtulalbvlng community, and ci Hanna in ffmrral ofPittsburgh,' :. :v ... ON. WEDNESDAY, lOtjt INSTANT. On whfch.occaalon'' they will produce Doufrctti’s Immortal ! work of; . UJCIADILAMmERMOOR. SIONORA'ROSA DK yKIES, Prims Donna of tho Italian Opera of New York, and ono of tho modi accomplished cantairTees of the age- as LUCIA. SIGNOR POZZOLINI, v The fivoTlto Tenor, originally of Mad. Sontag’s Opera, as EDGARDO. : ' BIGNORTAFFANET.U, The nnrivalled Barltono and great actor, an ASTUfiN; . • SIGNORA ;BIEDENBOURG, Lately of Mad’lle Albctd’s Opera. SIGNOR ARNOLDT, : The renowned Tenor of ihe Astor Place Opera House. SIGNOR COLETTI, . The great Basso of European £ime. N. B.—Tho Athcnmum wili undergo a complete repafr, and it prill bo fitted up In tho most elegant and desirable slylo."/ .■ 'PRICKS 07 ATQfISSrQS. First Dross CUrde?, nnd Parquet to, frcsorrcel ecato),£l.so General Admittance...... .....i.*.....,;,..., 1,00. Upper Drear Circle, (front . ..... 1.00 do‘- -: do - (ddo seats)..*... .......... 50 fi5T" Diagrams of tbo Ball hare been deposited at Messrs. KLEBER’S and MELLOR’S Mnslc Stores, wberesents may boaecnmL : • - sale for sheared scats 'will commence at tho : above plaxws oii MONDAY, November 14th, inst. - . Doors open at C}£ o’clock; performance to commence., at o'clock, preeirely. . - uovH . Fall Style of Hats. ; Pg!> ■ • SAMUEL WE3T.N o. 2311jhectv wfwaiw..' ATood.)haflju6trecclv«l the FALL ffililll STYLE OF HATS, and would rcspoclfully IfWbi invito the attention of-his friends and easterners to it. lift has also on hand a’largo: nrid varied" assortment of JIATS and CAT’S, ahirh he rrifrsoll CHEAP, for cash, [aul&tf • I2at» and Cap*. • py*- JOSEPH COX A CO., corner, Wood street '/gi and Diamond respoctfoily Sn-f their frionds and the public that.they are rcceirlns a large and-splendid stock of HATS AND* CAPS, of thelotcst styles, which they arc prepared to soil; on as reasonable.terma os any other houso in the.ciljv (live ns n mil, and eahmioo onr stock,- - ; seplfr FKESII OYSTERS, FROM BA LT I MORE. . JDST REOEIVED AT A, FIEUD’S DEPOT* On corner of Wood and Fifth Street*, -■ : : pspgn-PATEieit3.a roipilp.' : [seplO . Watrhes and Jeirelry, HOOD L<l now offering fino AVatcbon nml Jowclry nt pronti-r indawmebtß than ever;' bving determined to fell towtß lhan any other establishment in the West. .He would mpcctfully- invite nUmlion to hi 3 stork, feeling satisfied that wo cati satisfy tho public bf the nbovo fact . All Goods H>ld,at. this bsUhliHhmcnt will be warranted as roprcBcnted.nt.lhe timeof rale; 1 a and fine lot of ALBATA SPOONS and FORKS, superior to nny oihcr waro in Ufp. P. B;—Watdi workdor.o ns well as at uny establishment In tho United State?, and warrant'd, at low priroa. Please •rail "I 511'UliKlvTttrwt. : : ~ ' nO rH MOURNINO GOODS ? f all kinds; lilack lloinlWjQM; Alp«ca3; ContonCloths; Block DuLaioes; Darcccs: Grtuadines; siik Ti*eucB; Jlu?linfl; Ac.' • A. A. MASOJf & CO, Jfo. 25 Fifth street TXTOOL LONG SHAWLS— A. A. MASON * CO.,No.aS ■ ■■»»•. KFTH street, have on hand over 6000 Wool Shawls of every quality. njjvl4. r PO IJiT~A largo Thm Story DWKL&IKO HOUSE. I utoatal on Second stmt, near Wood i contains twelro rooms, on the let ofDecember next. - 8. CDTfInBRT * SON, 140 Third street T}lGMKTAL—3uoionß,ilercer<Joomy» to arrive, for X: *«loby fnorl2| & MOOBIIKAP. >UKB AND YOUTHS’ CAU?, SUP-ANU THICK BOOTS; ‘ a fall msortmcnt fct reaeonaßloprlccs. _ L.'-K. IIAYWAIU), Comer Market ftttd liberty. street*. NISW lswhbl-WJSWUOUKUM— T : The Mud Cabins • .. ... Practical Mercantile Correspondence; ■ The Marino Steam Engine; ’ ■ Chapman oatho Rifle; . library Manual; ■ . .. > Obi, or Throe-lingered Jack; - Merhland, or Belf Sacrifice; No. 6 The Practical Drftughteman; ’ , The Vision; or Hell, Purgatory end Paradise: : Xenophon** Memorabilia; ' Tho History of (bo Doril; , .Tbo Ticar of Wnkefield; ‘ : The Model AreldtccVAc:, 4c., 4c. Foraaleby B. T. C. MORGAN,' ; . 101 Voo* *tra>t. CHICKBB.ING’B PIA.BOS. cVcci’ff* ’’ JttST utCQYtD from the manufactory, of rapaliij jonab cincgxaiNQ, U U y BUlhafollowlnr NEW.PIANO FORTES: No, IrM Octave Piano: nrieo 0375 00 .t‘: l-1020 ■ oaj: “c.: a ■ *• 1 ■ iwa on *‘ 13909 “ 7 4 “ carved, 460 00 “ 13907 « 7 “ “ Lou XIV 000 09 “ 13210 " 7 “Grand Piano, BTOM For eolo by . JOHN U. MELLOR, Ascot for ChiekerlnK’a Pianoa, : . 81 Wood ptreet rUfd ot McKenna’s House THIS DAT, ty,Adams * 00/a Express,and no*r open for private sale os the second story. I hare ngaln arrived in this city on my annual tour to the it i 9 J . Ul6jar » e ’ i tacdbeat assorted stock of pplenaia Frcnch .MUllncry of every description ever offered for sale In this place, to xrhlch'l invite the attention of my former customers and oUiets, and the trade ocneraDy. A. C. HODGES. * . 3AMK3McKENNA. Auct'r. • A IBKSn SUPPLY of tho following NBW BOOKS last AA. received« —. ' . The Monk’s Revenge, or the Secret Enemy; a Tele or the lotor Crnsados. By Samoel Bpring, nnthor of Gloltor A 1 Danna&i. .--v .n“ho e L»tt ,^S~.’ Pi Wb * Lionel Ainsworth,or the Yonng Partisan’s Doom, by Mrs. Larolwe Ome. No. 3 Christy’s Plantation Melodies. - Slavery in the United States: a Narrative or tho Life anil Adventures of Charles Ball, a black man. Tho Rebel Scoot, a Romance of the American Korol u tlon: by Aria Ashland. •Also, Report of the Trial of Costner Hanawayfor Trea son, in resisjnnce to the Fngltlve Slave low. ' for Solo at IV; A. UILDKNFENNBY & CO.’S, • novll -.- '■ 70 Fonrth street. i/'tbASS—laoboxee Bxlu Glass; • U 100 “ 10sl2 “ Tyr *>• SUOAit—7o bhds., primo, for raloby •Ay »• novlt • SMITH & SINCLAIR. A/TOLABBBS-150 bblaforsalo by . ATI. novll: ■ -■ SMITH * SINCLAIR. r'lHKlsaE—2S boxes, prime, lor sale by ' ” novll; ■■ . SMITH.A SINCLAIR. GODFIBU— 10 casks, lor sole by . : novll v. ~ . . SMITH A SINCLAIR. SHUAttS—4O,OO0 Half Spanish; 10.000 Cm* A Sona*Prindpea; 6,000 HaraiiM {London;} trithothorclioico bread*; for.Balo by : SMITH & SIHCLAIIL DQTII . .. - .122 Second and 151Hret-Birgcta. l T ILY ;'WHITiS—IO gro. JI WetbereU’s" jagtTecciTedand Ajfbraalaby FLEMING BRO3 M "■ fioceesßoreto KIM 4Co rtreot. TAPAW-VABMIfIU—I lot Inst recCMM imd fn» -iTS V noell . ■ ■ ■ ' FEEHINO BROS. ISI.NQtABB tMSTKK-200 yards, In 1 yard cm ta store and Ihraalo hy (norffl FLEMING BROS. :/IqOBT£fcASTBB—SO gn>®, a superior qnalitjr, in rtcro XJ nod fersalc by (norU> PLBMINg BROS. •TTsriimNU—23 bbte fcr ml® by W porll ' FIRMING BROS. IFWNGIS—IU grom, glajßj modulo oraortal, in Istoroand for eale by (noell) FLEMING PROS. T>KIMBTONB-1400 Oo In rtoro and for sale by ■*-> :< ; FLEMING BROS. •Xj’OK bale—A HOUSE AND LOT,situated bathe corner QlShielda* alley aad Carroll street: Lot 20 Teeth; 100;. on which is erected B BRICK HOUSE, containing four Jfotas, aporchjtttrd good cellar; hydrant water at Ihedocr. Thu property will be sold low, and on good term*. Apply to THOMASMOFFrtT, norll : : Poat Bolldlngs, Filth street ■ AUSTIN LOOBIIS.: STOCK AND, BILL 880 KBit, . . ' Office, Sio. 82 Harth st* about Shod. PITTSBURGH. . esr Notes, Brails, Bonds, Mortgages, and Loans on col laterals, negotiated. Stocks and land Warrants bought and told. oct'a »' V 'r- '' it. Y * J*. * 1 •,n ■*.. ■■ ■< FOSTER'S THEATRE. PSICI3 or Aoiassion: ATHENiEUitI H4EI., OPENING NIGHT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ICtiv 1853; TBEltt FIKSt' APPEABASCB 75: «. 10x14 “ ■50.;“ 10x15 « 60 u 10x10 “ “ Swearert” brand; tor SMITH & SINCLAIR. 122.8econd.apfl 151 Front atreota..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers