\ ‘W, <• 1 V v * T £s&* -*"?■ t j -** ti, . 1 * <**‘ ,X ' t .*V *-V I *V ;r.‘' ■‘ •; *k. ■ V **Vi 4: if,i.V -.■ iluV,^Vlvv.;,, ■;- » * ' * V , " V ?*V. »* -* f -.* ,y ' 1 '?*,_.«! * "V I »- v>'t»' .*??**■,' te <k V K* -t. s' »/' * I i.y-si" •J' li \r»" * , *. ’ "‘ > ' ■" Vf 4 ' .' »,-■**>'> * t *ft !..* :\ V-*V_t :' : ■ '.■ ‘ -i< t ,'.y.-'■';-•'■'/,•■ " •; :* •«*. ,d . , .*;* r X*. i. • .;■ >’v >,•*•. J"S r {••;.*..y- -. , .• ' '■ > " ' '- V-'-' •■ :'Jj., . - -•• .’■V'v7v-i* i,’:if:.:,v \'f * •'*' li i ’l 1 '’ . >* •% - j j. j =■* ■. “ ‘'V * ‘‘i« ~ ~' » : .f v.'vl if* i>-oi :i>’ ***‘? W 1 ’ *;?'■ 'j*' ‘•ff'j FT to l*.i. tv ■#* .. ■•S-*.■• - .' i'-"’j »•“.’?'T t l * l >'»• '•* : i»» t ' jjrl'**. ♦•* 1 '*n«.' ■• T*■.<’.' ifito'K* to •*« ' ■**' F| r ■*'l [ * ,• N* <*l '»v ‘4+ ; :' k '< •»; .-.f** *-1. •» t / •• * 'S.. I 1 .•*•..•« t if -•< iis : %**? -'irf <3 f* Vn'V-f 1 & :j ■|ViS ? <VV ,'♦? r ’:«t^ i^^w« lii^^ liL&tf&rc'SnK''£ meis^s^os^ose^s^ HpMiil HMMNi lf»tSIII isn Mgli!ip* Ai|@s,Ws^S£te^3^ soM^vWWS^W'^fii^ . J^r-ST^sr-s • - parts thirteen and fourteen of Putnam’s Illustrated catalogue of the exhibition of all •' ••' hatione. The ..articles in this number are do* ‘ voted to the Tides and Tide Guages, Govern .^%fti fi ijr/Jg, mental Sohools of Ornamental Art inEngland, ’/■j'Jjif.i Electric Telegraphs. The illustrafions arenu- $ . merous, andrepresent objects possessing an in ■'-'"j! terestalllce to themechanio and to theprofes .ii-""''"' • giona! tnnn. Itis for sale by Bussell & Brother, rB; : % % $ ** ****•*• *:*:••>-•* » % .S **r.v. ; ••. - J r .i<r ~. •. -. K-\ &■• *.\: l, »y *.*b ’t s: ■■q«i!rW»^*y->'i t *> <.~- ■•' • :■■;•-/•■.■ *:••,: ■■>•• ■■,.•■, ... . v -f-t-;- ..•■ - ■ k .. i imiir irwiiff i ‘ l - i ' > - i ]^-' J j2* t “ , ’*''"' , <i } s*" 7'vVS *V’: ‘ ■,' 4 1 -'■■■». I-f‘•f t> ». I- , ‘ j 4 -s*i'.V' 4 "*'-'' ■' " ’ „•' e, -. ‘ > - *.' i I V V-" ' v . • V - m 4«i ;. i4®K ? b>i-- .>.< ; ’-' * ■' 4 .'f,;;.'. - .fl V .. • : .- .rV-'*P-^-^^w^:'v*-.flv.i^ , -?l•..••!»'.-Y5*.S <•:< -- -ii -.-.- J: , ’’ *r -• •♦— f. •♦i’.i ► *f«*.rfJ» v ■,' t ••• •V~ '.; .- i ' /v ,-«> J. c% ~, " > .%“ * . r , , ’ - Ti * T '’* - , ;<’vV 4 ? ,Ji- v . - Jaihj Blaming |sast. SDDIUB timtffli...... F. GItLIfOREi .. Phillips & Gillmora, Editors & Propriotori. PITTSBURGH: THURSDAY MORNING::;: MOUSING POST JOB OPPIO Wo have now employed in oar Job Office an unusual number of excellent job printers, and nro prepared to execute all orders with neatness unßnrpassod, nnd with a speed that shall not be beat . ‘ ~— ' ESGIAHD ASD CUBA. t'-'i’T The-Washington Union and some other lead siog eastern papers lately announced the fact that —Jgogland, leagued with France and Spain, was devising means-to prevent Cuba from ever be coming ft possession of the. United States. And ■ the plan projected was understood to ho to adopt the apprentice system, and flaturo-emancipation - of the slaves of Cuba. In other words to restore to fall vigor, and -under the protection of the na'Vies of England, France and Spain; the slave trado; fill the island of Cuba with an African population, that wouldin time drive out the white people, and become a nation of negroe^, - -Thus,- the - “ Queen of the Antilles ” is, to bo ■ ■ •Africanized, to render its acquisition less desira ble to the American people; and to render it a dangerous neighbor to, tho slave holding States of the South. -.- " ■ England and France, it will bo remembered, • - not long since proposed to our government o -- tripartite treaty which should insure to Spain the perpetual possession of that island, and the right to exercise o perpetual and galling tyranny over its people. Ourgovernment promptly ro fused the insulting proposal. It is an insult to ask our government to assist in perpetuating ' tyranny and despotism. The people of that : island have a right, liko all otherpeople, to seek .their own happiness, control their own destiny, and secure their own freedom if they ean. That principle lies at-the foundation of our own in dependent and freo government: and wsb an nounced in our declaration of independence. This principle our government waa asked to as sist in overruling j and aid in guaranteeing to Spain the perpetual bondago of Cuba. BntEng ■ -lend sees in that refusal a disposition to favor a - revolution in Cuba, which shall in the end result in annexation to this country. For our part, we arc in favor of just such a course of events, and hope to witness its consummation in some way : before many years. We aro in favor of it -bo ■ cause wo -aro in favor of freedom ■ every where, ■ 'and are certain that the people of Cuba would ■ be far more happy and prosperous were their ' istShd an integal part of this republic, instead of n subject province of Spain. Wo are in favor - of it because the possession of that island would -give ns the command of the entire gulf coast, - and tho commerce of the gulf; and would re move from us a tronblcsomo neighbor, and rid ns of the frequent and insolent interference of European powers in the affairs of this oontinent. 1 Sbonld this scheme of Africanizing the island be attempted, and openly announced, we trust • our government will not only protest ngainßt It, but maintain that protest if necessary with tbo sword. And we believe nine-tenths of the people of thiß country would bo of the 6ame opinion. This nation approves the Monroe doo trioe, nnd is abundantly able to maintain it, and ■ teach the despots of Europe its practical mean- | ing. We shall never be freo from the causes 1 and chances of war with tho European powers . until their interference in tho affairs of this con tinent is finally abandoned. It is not the rights of Spain that England aims to protect in Cuba. It is her desire to check the growing power and prosperity of tho United States. Bho protests in tho same way - against the annexation of the Sandwich Islands to this country; though sought by its indepen dent government and people. And in regard to Onba, England seems willing’to risk the chances of war rather than allow it to become a part of . the republic. If England chooßes this alterna tive, nnd tenders such an issue, wo aro satisfied that the American people, almost unanimously, - would accept the issue without fear, enter the contest without boasting, and abido the result without any thought of retraction.. If the large . ’British navy could damage ns some on tho ocean, reprisals, valuable and permanent, could bo made beyond our northern frontier. Our third ■‘ ■ war with England Bhould be the lost; and her / power and dominion on-this continent wonld then be forever at an end. , A Whio Stoey Knocked in the Head. — When Robert J. Walker resigned the Mission to G-' ; .Chino, be refunded every dollar of tho outfit, although he had expended some months in ma king preparations for his departure.. Somo smart ■ whig editor started the story that he had pock: eted the $9,000, and it went the rounds of the '/whig papers, until Truth clapped bn his boots,: tobk the democratic track, and 'has overtaken 'the falsehood at last. What next? // We really feel scriy for our. whig friends. They can find nothing to make capital but of; : and occasionally they are compelled to applaud, as in the case of the Marey letter on the Koszta ' question. The administration is unkind to the wblga. It would be doing them a favor if tho President and his Cabinet would commit some -' little pecoadillo, just, to give the whig papers - /something -to talk about; . We would suggest that a couple of thousands be taken from tho '/ treasury,' and sent to the Pittsburgh Poll. Then we would let the fact leak out, and there" would he a glorious fight all oyer the country. The whig presses would live on it for a month. Wo merely make the suggestion out of kindness to our whig friends, not that wo want the money, -• 'by any means. Italian Opbba.—We never He I That is our . motto, and to prove it, hero ore facts: Now than, did wo say, or did we not, that this renow ned Opera Company will potitivtly perform be. fore our musical community.who is anxious to hear them, and well, on Friday next, 18th inst.; we have said tho truth, publish the truth, con- veythe truth, and nothing (as our learned judges 'say) but tho truth; therefore, wo request our readers, and especially our taßteful ladies, as - well as the publio at large, to eonveno and as semble together at the Athentoum on Friday next,. ■■■ 18th inst.; and to test our veraoity, a telegra - phio despatch announces to Signor Pogliaui, that they will start to-night from Detroit, and will - be in oar city to-morrow evening. There is no - moro doubt; to the contrary, thero is certainty .-.that wo will witness the master-piece of Doni eotti's “Luna diLammermaor" at the appointed day, as announced. (See advertisement.) To the above we will only add, that “the Opera has been styled the. amusement of the - educated and. idle—a thoughtless remark: no . ..person educated or nnednoated, cultivated or uncultivated, providing he has only the sent of a musquito, can listen to the performance: of this'wonderfal carps, with insensibility or indif ference. Wo earnestly adviso our readers, for their own sake, to make a trial,, to enable them to give ns an answer. I ■***» 1 '>■«, v*/« • - ’ '* >, V Tnouniß ron Pittsbbeoh.—lt will be Been by the following proceedings that the people up the Monongahela are determined to make the Pitts burghers come up to their obligations, or pay the “damages: ” ; Public Meeting —At a.meeting held on Satur day evening, the fitb met, at Morgantown, by tho citizens and vicinity, for tho purpose of con sidering the propriety of prosecuting a suit sgainßt the Monongahela Navigation Company, to repeal their charter, in consequenoo of their failure to continue their improvement to the Virginia line, as that instrument requires,— i Copt. Wm. Lazier was oalled to the Chair, and I F. Medera appointed Secretary. On motion, it was carried that a committee of six bo appointed by tho chair, to report to a sab I sequent mooting, to be held on Friday evening, the 18th inst., the most proper mode of proceed ing against said Company. - Tho chairman appointed the following gentle men said committeo,.towit: W.T.Willey, Esq., Dr. Isaac Scott, G. R. C. Allen, Esq., H. Dough- I crty. Esq., E; C. Wilson,' Esq., and <J. M. Rcay, Esq. . : NOVEMBER 17. Moved, and carried, that this meeting adjourn, to meet on Friday evening, 18th inßt. Moved and carried, that the proceedings of this meeting bo publehcd in the Monongahela Mirror and the Democratic Republican—signed by the Chairman and Secretary. Wu. Lazieb, Chairman. F. Madera, Secretary. Wheeling Intelligencer. If Mr. Intelligencer will just come up to Pitts burgh and witness the abundant evidences of its prosperity and rapid growth, he will be satisfied that it can bear 1 a good deal of trouble. . Bat how a suit against the Monongahela Navigation Company is eonsidored " trouble for Pittsburgh ” we cannot so clearly bco. True it is, most of the stockholders of that Company live here. Bat thero are several other people in tho city besides; i and the suit will not distress them particularly. We presume the Whcelingites think that Morgan town could floor Pittsburgh-in a regular fight, I and boat her easy in a lawsuit. When that next moeting comes off Pittsburgh will probably learn her fate; and Wheeling will rejoioo if it is a hard I one. Wo would advise the meeting to put a Lax-i-er man in the chair, and windup the arrangements with Madera. From the Esq. at the end of. the names of all the Committee men, we should judge they are all lawyers; and of course they will deoido to have the suit brought. Tun Journal. —Tbo editor of the Journal has very kindly forgiven tho Pol for its sins of the past; nnd at the same time takes occasion to in timato that wo must be very carofal wbat kind of jokes we use towards the Journal. Our neighbor, we presume, was a littio unwell when he wrote that paragraph. Perhaps a twinge of rheumatism raffled his temper; or it may be, the thought of being bound in honor to deposit that fifty dollars overcame hiß usual serenity. Tho Journal is conducted very fairly, and is quite a respectable paper, bnt wo will compare the old | Post with it yet for decency. Salt Otbtebs, —We would call tho attention of all tho lovers of the bivalves, to the Salt Oys ters which our friend Boyle, of Wood street, has on hand. They aro far ahead of anything that hBS over been offered in our city. Message of the Chief of the Coebokeb Na tion.—Wo hate received the annual message of John Ross, the principal chief of the Cherokee Nation, to tho National Council. It is a concise, well written paper. He flays that the year which haß elapsed has been ono of manifold blessings; tho seasons havCjbeen propitious to the tillers of the soil, and the footstops of pestilence and famine hare been far removed from their bor ders. lie alludes in appropriate terms to the demise of Richard Taylor, Assistant Principal Chief; to tho murder of Andrew Adair and his son Goo. W. Adair, and gives a history of tho circumstances connected with it; and then urges further legislation for the suppression of mobs and unlawful assemblages. lie says, that the late delegation to Washington foiled in their mission to sell to the Government the “ Neutral Land,” so called; and he protests against a claim set up by Thos. L. Clingman, on behalf of the Cherokccs who remain in North Carolina, to a certain interest in the proceeds of said land in case it should bo rc-pnrchased by tho United i State. This failure leaves tho finances of tho I Nation in an embarrassed'eondition. He pro- I poses the establishment of a permanent agent at I Washington; speahs of tho Temperance refor mation ns having progressed to a gratifying ex tent, and says that education is meeting with in creased favor among the people. The boundary indicated for the proposed territory of Nebraska, would, if established, encroach on the lands of the Chcrokecs,- and to this invasion of their rights, guarantied by the U. 8. government, the message recommends that a solemn protest bo entered.— Salt. Sun. A Stout with a Mobal.— The present condi tion of the Cooley party is admirably illustrated by tbe following story, of a snake, in Texas, "who was the viotim of a passion for eggs. It is told by a correspondent from' that quarter, who pledges his sacred honor for the truth of it We pledge oars for tho fitness of its application. The story runs as follows : “ One night my wife and myself were awaken ed by a noise from the Bholf which contained onr store of crockery, followed by a crash, showing that a great portion of oar cups and plates had been thrown to the floor.; Springing up to die-, cover the-author of this ‘ attack upon China,’ I found a large snake in a somewhat unpleasant fir. He had crawled upon the shelf, ottraoted by a number of eggs, which were scattered about. One of them he had swallowed, and in order to get at the next, he had to pat his head and a portion of his body through tho bandio of a jag which happened to stand between the coveted delicacies. The handle was large enough to let his - body, in its natural state, slip cleverly through, but not sufficiently large to let it pass through when puffed out by the egg. In this position he had swallowed the second egg. His snakeship thus found himself unable to advance or retreat, and in floundering about to;esoapo from this noyal stook, had caused the ocoidcnt whioh had aroused üb.” 1 The Cooleys are just now in pretty muoh the same fix that this snake found himself after suck ling the second egg. They have broken some [ crookery, bat their necks are fast in the Whig jug-handle, and will slay there until we get a forked stick for them; we shall then turn their fate to some account, whioh is more than could ever be dono with their example.— JN. Y. Post. A Bbokxn BahkHistoex.— The history of the' Bank of Massillon, Ohio, and of its operations os connected with Mr. Dwight, ore thus given in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, of. tho 7th ihst.: This baßk wns chartered about the year 1835, with twenty years to run, and is one of the fonr, with Wooster, Clinton and Ciroleviile, of those old wild cat concerns that has tried to livo out its appointed time. It belonged neither to the State banks, State stock banks, or independent banks of tho Btate, but a sort of freebooter, with a license to sin and sink whenever a big swindle can be effected. The capital was $200,000, with tho privilege of issuing $400,000 in bills. A few years since Dwight purchased $170,000 of its stook, making him sole controller of itsflnanccs, and it appears he has used it for bis own purposes. He loaned the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Company $200,000 of its circulation, taking bonds of tho road as collateral security, transferable on deli very. The balance of his circulation, $200,000, has been used West, building the Chicago and Mississippi Railroad, the bank ceasing to do business at home. By the last reports of the bank, Dwight had in his hands $350,000 of its means, subject to sight drafts, and his .failure in Hew York of course burst the bank. Our city banks and bankers saved themselves by a timely demand of Bpecio at the bank. The $200,000 out Weßt has not yet been heard from. It appears that the means of payment wilt depend greatly on the resnlt of the estate of Dwight. "One Man and Two Houses Drowsed. —A [ gon driver engaged in bnnling dirt, .was drowned yesterday morning a short distance above the city, along with his horses, while attempting to water them. ._ Ho was an Irishman, named Ar thurs. Phillips, and was employed by Mr. Ran loy. . Haying got within a dangerous depth, he jumped out to take the horses by the head.: One of the animals, however, commenced to flounder and knocked him down. There were several persons in sight on the bank who did what they eonld to assist Mm, but without sneoeßs. The wagon was taken ont afterwards, os was also the harness. The body of the driver, however, was not recovered, and those of tire horses were left lying in the river. - Tho aeeident occurred at about 10 o’clock yesterday, morning.— St. Louis .Democrat, Nov. Blh. ■ : i ,/i Items of Hows and Miscellany. An Irish girl, seeing her mistress feeding a pet canary, asked, “ How long it tuok thim cra ters to hatoh?” “Three weeks,” she replied. . i “Och, sure, that’s as long as any other fowl, ■ exoept a pig.” The Rev. Darius. Stokes, colored, formerly of Baltimore, but now of. San Franoisoo,; we seelt stated in the papers of thelatttrcity, has accumu lated over one hundred crates of mgs; for ship ment to.the Atlantic States. “ Jimmy, do you go to sohool ?” “ Yes, sir, to the sohool kept by Mies Post.” “Miss Post! not a whipping Post, I hope?” *!0, no, she,is ayuide Post.!'' ; - It is said that: a meeting , of a portion of the members of Congress was held in Philadelphia a fow days since,, when it web agreed to support the Hon. David T. Disney, democrat, of. Ohio, for Speaker in the next House of Representa tives. : . : ■ - ■ v.. Acoonnla from Smyrna to October 12, state I that business of all kinds was vcrybriek, and fruit was scarce and unusually high. The ex port of figs to tho United States would amount to only from 860,000 to 400,000 drums. Tho citizens of Western lowa* at a mass moot ing in Hills county, held on the 19th ult., de clared themselves in favor of au early organiza tion of Nebraska. Abstraot of deaths in St. Louis for the week ending November 9th, 1868: White males., f...... | “ Fomnlos I Children five years and under: Total Tho Bandwich Islands—twelve in number— cmbraco a superficial area of about two thousand and ono hundred square miles Four of the islands aro rooty and uninhabi table. . The report that tho dog-star hae got the hy drophobia neods a confirmation. What says the man in the moon ? It is said tho government has offered a larger sum than heretofore, to tho Indians in Florida, to emlgrato, and .that they trill probably bo in daoed to accept it. : Yellow Fever has mado its appearance at the. month of tho Broios, Texas, and up to the Mon day preceding tho 20th ult„ there were seven deaths and fourteen near eases.: Since the now divorco bill went into operation in Ohio, marriages aro placed under tho head of “limited partnerships.” Revenues of tub Tubkisti Mosqueb. —lt has I been stated that, in tho event of a war betwoen I Turkey and Russia, great pecuniary assistance might bo expected by tho Sultan from tbo vari ous mosqaes scattered throughout bis territory. These mosques are holders of immense revenues, which aro derived, the Now York Sun informs us, from tho following eourco: , “The property,of private individuals is se-1 cured to them in Turkey, subject of coureo to taxes of tribute. But persons, in office, with some exceptions, aro not so well protected. Their lives and fortunes must answer for their conduct, and tho Sultan can take both. To guard their property, Turkish office-holders are ia tho habit of placing it whore no ‘bill of dis covery’—if they have such on instrument in Turkoy—can reach it. They givo tboir property to some mosque—that is to soy, the reversionary interest in it—bat their families and heirs keep possession while there aro any heirs left, paying tho mosque a quit rent. tVhilo thus guarded, the property cannot be affeeted by tho conduct of the real owner. No matter if ho stole it— the claim of tho mosque is good. In this way a very great amount of property is hold in.tho Turkish empiro; and there can be no doubt, that npon necessary occasions it will be produced.” Two Mexican Officials Shot bt oboku or Santa Anna.— lt is stated m tho Philadelphia American that a letter has been received at Washington, from on army officer-on the Rio Grande, announcing that by order of Santa Anna, Louis de la Rosa, formerly Mexican Min ister to the United States, and Gen. Tornel, one of President Arista’s Ministers of War, have both been shot recently, somewhere near the northern boundary of Mexico. De In Rosa was Minister of Foreign Affairs immediately after tho capitulation, of tho city of Mexico, and was the immediate instigator of Santa Anna’s ex pulsion from tho country, and wroto a letter in forming him of his disgrace. Tho other victim was aißo implicated in the same transaction. ■Both wore shot summarily, without pretence of trial. This is considered as an evidence of Santa Anna’s determination to snstain himself as diotator by the same moans ho lias heretofore used. Tub Tbeasubt Repout.—A Washington cor- 1 respondent of the New York papers writes that Secretary Gntbrie has pretty much settled upon the details of modifications of tho tariff which be will recommend to Congress—that be proposes to add qnitea number of artiolos to the free list, but what articles has not yet transpired. The report will be ready to be sent in with tho Pro- J sident’s Message, at the commencement of the session. The correspondent Boys: “The Secretary, with his Assistant and Chief, Clerk, have been making' late hours recently. I happened in upon them no t long since, and found , them hard at work at 9 o’clock at night :On in quiry, I find these evening sessions have been of diarnaloccnrrence for some time, past—tiie ob ject being to got up the back business ■ and have a clear deck at the meeting of Congress. The object, lorn informed, has been accomplished,, and at the present tinfo the current, business of the day or the week is promptly disposed of.” Mobhonism in Wales. —An English paper I states that the ranks of the adherents of Mor-1 monism are at present being greatly strength, I ened, especially in Carmarthenshire, Gnmorhan-1 shire, and other important districts in South I Wales.’ Numbers of these people have lately I joined the sect, including many persons of high I respectability and middle class station; A; well I known Welsh lecturer, named Robyn Dhu, whose I infiuenco with the people is very great, has late ly joined their ranks, and his eloquence seems irresistible.- Immense numbers have lately left South Wales for the Salt Late, and many ;oth ers are now preparing for departure'|ia the spring. - ■ , , Is not Mormonism a very curious affair ? A delusion of the most flagrant kind, and yet it gains adherents by Boores and hundreds,wherever its doctrines are preached, Its end is a mys tery yet to to solved. Annexation of the Sasdwioh Islands.— The .Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia American says that he would not be surprised to learn, within a few wooks, that a treaty of an nexation to the United States has already been negotiated between the Hon. Luther:BeveraUoe, U. S. Commissioner to the Sandwich- Islands, and the authorities of tbe Hawaiian government. Indeed, he adds, it is not improbable that each a treaty is, now on its way to Washington. Mr. Severance has authority to negotiate such a treaty, and the recent ohauge in the Hawaiian Cabinet is-understood to have been brought about to accomplish that result. He even pre dicts that Mr. Allen, tho new Hawaiian Minister, will be one of the U. 8. Senators from the Is lands, and the -Rev. Dr. Judd, his prodeoossor, the other, probably, Tnß Wab in China. —lit Barbarities. —Tho advioes from China give shocking accoants of the barbarities whioh are committed at tho saoking of towns and on the field of battle. It is stated that in one engagementono thousand wore killed, besisea a large number who were drowned by bo ing pursued into a river; in another, seven thousand were killed; in another, seven hundred were burnt to donth and killed, only ninoty prisoners having bocn brought in by the victors; bnt they bad the heads of one hundred and fifty others. Numerous engagements are mentioned where thousands perished. The Emperor ap pears to set tho example of barbarone cruelty. When one of his officers is defeated he takes his head off. Every general, therefore, ia fighting for his own head. Yankee Sullivan, the prize fighter, who was taken to Massachusetts for trial, &0., seemsafter all likely to escape a just punishment. The Springfield Republican says; “He had his ex amination before Justice Tucker, of Berkshire county, on Monday last, when his bonds for ap pearance for trial were fixed at $1,500. He has sent to Now York to proouro.tho requisite bail, and if he proonres it, as he probably will, there will ho the end of tbo oase. Nobody can suppose that he will ever show his head in a Massachusetts Court, with a fine of $5,000, and the Penitentiary impending,,so long as ho can get off by paying $1,600. , . . ; ■ ; Domestics at' Sab Fbahcisco. —A late letter from San Francisco says there is a greatdemand there for female help.- Sernnts of all kinds continue to command large wages, and are diffi cult to be had at any price.; Seamstresses get $6 per day, and jbb work in proportion. Female books and waiters, nurses, and those adapted to general housework, readily get fcom $5O to $76. por month wages, and that too, in families of; re spectability, where they ore suro to he well treated, and find a good home, ... .-r-Vti't 1 •. V'f *-*r V . * » * .. .. .. , .... ... the MAN I LOVE. by quallos. I loto an open countenance,, Ajiind 6&d:nobla faco; Tho ilidflxofaithoncstheart, • That loves the human raeo; A- brow on: which a smilo Is thron’d, . XiUe shnUKht on a flower,— As open as the regal skies, ; With beam* of-love and power I . •3 -T lovo the hind and srelccjas glance, -That proves.wo’ronot alone; ... . And ob, how sweet to find.'at times Some feelings like ‘tjar owh! A heart that beats with purest hopes, Topity and toblessl That Strives to make earth's comlbrts moro - ■L-Its-painsaud follies lewf •'' J ‘ I love the man'wUh generous smile • Jisglrenwith his hand—>■- ■. ; Who sees his equal in all men, /■ V rAndßllmeo equalfc£atdl” • \ ? ?Who sepshotthfl*dfetincuontahde jl/ By human laws between , - The man wbbha* atid'who has not, . But laves from wbat he’s seen! r I lovo the man whoso heart is true, . Who seldom frown; r And loves all men, from him who toils,; .. . To hfm who. wears 1 With mildness ever.on his Ups, .... A free and open; mind,— A brow with mental grandeur span'll, ; •- -'A Boolsdprtnnely kindt -•••- Strict ConieientlotuneM of an Indian...., Knsiok, the Chief of tho.Tuacaroras.'hadeerv ed under Lafayette in the revolutionary army. It Was usual for him; 'with- a few of.hie leading men; to' visit oriisa in every two or. three-years, tho State of North Carolina.whencohls tribo : originally came, to : eeo after' some, claima that they bad upon the State.. In .passing through Washington, the old Chief would call at my of fice, for tho parposo of submitting hia papers arid of counselling with ,ms. On onerof these oecasions he made a call before breakfast; at my. residence, accompanied by his companions. A neighbor bad stopped in to see me, on hia way to: his. office, and our conversation turned to . “ Lady Morgan’s France,” which had just been pnbUshcd, and was lying upon my table. We spoke of General Lafayetto.- The moment his name was mentioned, Knsiok turned quick upon me his Sue blaok eye, and asked, with great earnestness ..; "fa he yd alive! - The sqtne. Lafayette that Was in tho/Revolntionary war ? ” : “ Tee, Knsiok," I answered; 'the is olivo, and he is the same Lafayetto who was in tho word The hook speaks of him os not only alive, bat looking well and hearty.” He said with deep emphasis, “I am glad to hear it.” : “ Then you knew Lafayetto, Kusiek ? ”; “O yes,” he answered, “I knew him well; and many a time in the batto, I threw myself between him and the ballots, for Hot id him." ’ ‘Vlfcro yori in commission “ 0 yes,” ho replied, “ I was a Lieutenant— General Washington gave me a commission.” My friend, who was the late Joseph Hoarse, (at that timo Register of the Treasury,) arid my self, agreed to examino the records; and see if the old chief was not entitled to;a pension. We, (or rather he,) did so.. All was found to be as Knsiok had reported it, nnd ho was put on the penson list. . . . .. ' , Gome years after, in 1827, when, passing through the Tnscarora reserve, on my way to the wilderness, I stopped opposite his log eribiri and walked rip to seo the old chief. .1 found him en gaged in drying fish. After the usual greeting, I asked if he continued to receive his pension. “ No,” Baid tho chief ; “ no; Congress passed a law making it necessary for mo to swar I can not livowitboat it. Now, hero is triy.log cabin, audits jay ownhere's my patch’ where I can rniscuny corn, and beans and pumpkins;. and there's Lake Oneida, (Ontario,) Jvhore I can oatch fish. With these 1 can raakoout to live without thb penston, and tossy X could not,would he to iiefo the Great Spirit l” ; Here Was principle and deep"piety v and a tes*. son for many Whose advantages had far exceed* ed those of this poor Indian. In connection with this/I will add another hpecjioto, In proof his veneration for the Deity. He breakfasted with mo this morning to which l have referred, and knowing him to be a teaoh- cr of the Christian religion among his people, and an interpreter for those who-occasionally preached to them, ! requested him to ask a bless* Ing. He did so, and in ,a manner so impressive as to make ine feel that he was deeply Imbued with the proper spirit He employed in. Ida ceremony his native Tuscivrora. I asked him why, as he spoke very good English, he had ask ed the blessing in his native tongue? He said, “When I speak English I am often et a loss for a word. When, therefore, I-do not like to be perplexed or have my mind distracted, to look after a word, I must nee my native language. When £ use my native language it is Kke my. breath; lam composed/’ Kusick died an hon* est man and & Christian j and though anlndlao,: has doubtless entered into his rest.—ifr-ffV/my’a Indiana* ■ . ----- ■ Uwo ore not mistakes, the author of this in foresting sketch is a half-blood Indian, trho is now employed as on interpreter in .Washington city. flis name should be spelled MoKenna, in stead of MoKenoy. He is the son of an Irish man who many years since settled among the' aborigines, and from evil communication his respeotable namo hjts been corrupted. CosiMEBCE or FBaxcb.— Documents bare re cently been published by tho French government which shows that the total amount of tbe com eroo of Franco with foreign, countries in tho year' 1852 was equal to £124,900,000 imports and exports together, being an increase of 12 per cent, over 1851. Of this total, 72 per cent, represents the imports and: exports by sea, and' 28 per cent, by land. Of the nbore amount, the annexed compdratiTS table will show the trade with the following countries. It will be per ceived tbsttho commerce of France with the United Btates ,is second only to that with Great Britain: > ‘ ■ • ' ' England ' T QIU3* ' 14,040000: 18,480,000 .. 12.080,000 14,240,000 9,640,000 10,760,000' ... 7,040,000 8,080,000 United Stales.. Belgium.. Bwitxeriond.'..;-. *.«, BaxdSaia M^u..».. SpaJDV.U... .... Germans Customs Union... Torkey.. 6,280*000 6,480,000 4,160,000 4,800,000. 3,280,000 - - ' Kusaia^.-wi.™v.w,VM..i*.;^.--1,680,000 2,880,000 Boat asd Cabqo Lost.—The fine steamer Clcndenen, two years old, posting $28,000, ; and insured for $16,000 in Si. Xouis offioes, bound from Bt. Louis to Qlasijow and Brunswick, with a cargo of about cite hundred and forty tops of groceries, dry goods and • general merchandize, struck a Bhag or log, tyhile under way, opposite Bates’ lauding, on the Missouri river, about one hundred and twenty miles above the month, and went dorwn/in less than, minutes, in ten or twelve feet water. The cargo was principally in the hold, and, of course, wsb more or less in? jured. It Is very uncertain whether she can be raised or not. The boilers and machinery can be Bayed,, and the largest portion of the cargo, in a damaged condition. Tho,entire value of the boat and cargo is estimated at $40,000 to $46,- 000, on which there is over $30,000 insurance. —Cm. Enquirer, : A Bushel or Moser.—The' “ run ” on Ellis & Sturgos, at Cincinnati, was kept up on Thurs day morning, to some extent, by the small de positors, as on.tho day previous. Baring the morning, no little excitement was created by the appearance of Dr. Sinead, of tboCitigen’s Bank, preceded by two persons carrying n bushel baskot, full of bank notes, whioh they proceed ed to carry behind the counter, and place at the disposal of Messrs; B. &S. This sudden and unexpected movement rather nonplutsed the crowd, and many of them retired, fully Satisfied that there was no ocoaslohfor alarm, as the piles of money etackcd up before them—being the aforesaid bushel, and a “heap ” besides—would keep tho paying teller in exercise for several days to oomo. -• •: - ‘ Crime ik. ’ ViuaixiA.—Hull Ward has boon ar rested in Bnndolph county, charged with caus ing the death of a man' named Long, by stab bing. Wm, Whalan has been, convicted by Rauawba Circuit Court, of the murder and rob bery of a stranger in that vioinity, and sehtchcod to tho penitentiary for thirteen years. Ben Smith, a free negro, has boon convicted of rape in connty, and Bontonced to ho hung on the 9th of December. Bathes Tough.—Sam Jones lived np in Ox ford county, i. Now, Sam- was on enormous eater/ and it happened that he was one day hauling a load of “ shookß ” to the nearest village, when his team stack in a sand hill.: Well.-did'Sam fret and scold his oxen/ or unload his team! Not ho. Ho very coolly took down his dinner from the load, sat down ond ateit, when his oxen started.off : with the remainder of the load wlth ont farther trouble. S&'lho distance on tho Missouri railroad from BaveQport to lowa city—flfty miles—is trader contract to bb finished on the Ist of Be cember, 1854. A large force is now at work. FromlowaCityto Fort Besmoinea—l2o miloshp the road ie being located. ®he road is expected to be completed to Council Bluffs by tho lst of December^ '•} ij 49"Neuralgta*»«Tbi« formidable disease, which Reems to baffle the skill of physicians, yields like rnaglo to * CA*Tsa’s.BrAsXsn Mixture, m: Mr-F. Boydon, formerly of tho Aalor Ilouse. Now York, and late proprietor of the Exchange If otel, Richmond, is odo who have bcen Corod pf sorerff N 0Q * rolgla by Carter’s Spanish Mixture. * ' Since bis . cure, be has.recommended It to numbers of others who! were sdlEorioguairiy ercry form of disease, :"wJih.tbemost;wondflTfal«ncco«; - t'. i i it is the mrat extraordinary modlchia bo has erer keen hoed, (aid hlobd purifier knows.' : ' '.***• See advertisement Ux'another column. fsorlTidawlm J L IdoQd 'Comparißon»--Tije EoT, WQliam Doulatt, a Well-known Methodist clergyman, xcsldiflg at i /Naples, draws the following amusing ;tut apt comparison i between Dr. M'Lane's celebrated 'Vennlfagennd a ferret; ,• “A ferret,when placed ottheeDlrancebrarat-Hble, on. ten tho aperture, travelsalpag the passage,sdxes upon tho rat, .exterminates his'existence, ana draws the animal's do found Dr. JPZantfs American. Ycrmifugt to operate upon dtrcadfal ondi’dangerous tormentors-of ehll< drenr like.the ferret, enters the aperture of the mouth, travels round-tho, Mdinacfc, : loy shold of the'worms, ehakesthellfeoutof the nptyes, sweeps clean theirdenj mid carries their carcasses clcardufcof th 4 system* >- This, st least, bos been the effect of the Vermifuge upon my children.” •• Acelghbpr cf Jlr.BculattjMr. John Briggs, odoptathe simile of the reverend certifier, thos bothgivlng ‘their most uncqtilvocalapproval of this great. after hav?. log wUnessodito,operation upon their own children. - Let others try It, and be satisfied. - ' Purchasers will bo careful, to ask forDr-&PLano*B cele brated Vermlftigo, and takonono .also, All other Vermi fuges. in comparison,- are worthless. - Dr. AFLane’a Venal, fuge.also his- celebrated Liver Pills, can now-bo had at all respectable Drug S tores. Iq the United States, and also by: - the sole proprietors, FLEMING BROTHERS* ■' novllidaw XS'Fall and Winter Clothing, WUole salet£nilltetaAl*~A largo-and splendid stock of Fall : odd Wlhter'ClothlnglsDOW ready for thefaspectioj of Chora wishing to fitted out In the moefe. - Coll and boo for your* selves. - -■ V"i Country Merchants find It to.thalr Interest to,call and examine the stock; • , -- ! N. B.—Customer work tn&do (6 order fn superior stylo, andat tho shortest nolice. . j - m 83* Assignees’ Tlotlce.-*The? undersigned, t As signoes of EDWARD HEAZELTON, hereby notify all per sons indebted to said Heazeltpn to call and make payment, and all persona having claims against him, will please pre sent them for settlement. . < .. > Tho Store will bo kept open to sell out the Stock of Coodsonbaod about'sixty daysifrom this date, where TV. 11. KINCAID, ono of tho Assignees, will bo found.: REUBEN MILLER, Jr* \ . * • GEORGE A».BERRY, .. > Assignees, i WILLIAM H. KINCAID,I - [oct&l:4w*J.. -. - On Friday afternoon, November 11, of rongestion of tho brain, after'two hours illness, ANNETTE, daughter of and Ann Smith, aged 1} years, 4 months and 2 'days.'.' .i - r : .. . The death of this beloved .child was a most panful be reavement, occurriogunder cspeciaUy dis tressing. Five minutes befhro.tba fatal attack, and wh*lo preparing to go to schooVsbe was .ringing merrily, in the exuberance of that joyoueness which ever reigned in her loving heart; when, without premonition, the blowfelUik* a lightning stroke; a tow minutesoi Buffering—an hour or two of languishing—andthat good and (dadbeart won stlUed foreviT. Strikingly appoaitoaecmed tho words of her burial service— 1 * In the midstofllfb we are it) death"—tqtul the late companions of her atudlesand ber play,whd so well appreciated and returned her affection, shared the unspeak able angaltb oMberkindredV. To them, and to all, we trust that Protidodhe wUI profitahly .and kindly interpret this sad and ataitHng.dlspcnsatio.o. - There Is ho uock, bowevor well attended, > Butonedradlambistbero; . . There Is no hearth, however well defended, : ,< Duthas ono.Tacant chair. - On Wednesday; NoVcmber-Tolir, Dr. BTIEPLEV ROSS lIOLMES, of.consumpUoni in the C3d yearof bis ago. Tho friends sr.the famUy.are respectfully invited to at tcndrhts from his lata residence, Third street, be tween 6mlthfield and Grant streets, on Fun>iy,AtlO o'clock, without fuHher notice—to.proceed to tho Episcopal bury ing ground;Sixth'street.-'". Bridge over the AlUgheny River, at or oear. Sharmhurff . - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in-pursuance of tho Actor A&omMj of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia, chtiUeiT“An Act .to authorize tho Govcrnorto incorpo rate » Company to*erect a Bridge over the Allt-gheny River, at or hear Bh*TTsburg, ln All«*gbpny County,’' approved 131 b of March, 1853, and Supplement thereto, and Acts ex-! tending the time therein limited. Books will be'opened by the under named Commissioners, to receive, subjeripttons for the Stock of said Compahyjnt tlm ST. CTTARLftS HO TEL, la the Citv-of Pittsburgh, on the SEVENTEENTH day of.DECEMBBR,IBS3, between thehours of lOo’clock, A. kfi, and 4 o'clock, P.M;and. Bbould thewboto number of shares not be subsdribed on that day, then and in that case, at the honso of Mr. NEWPORT* fo the Borough of Sharp?- burgh, on tho TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OP TIIE SAME MONTH, bbtween tho same hours. . Philip Stiller, : -Thomas Liggett,' : James Sharp, . - Gabriel Adams, ' Lowla C. J. NoWg, Thomas "Wallace, . Peter Kilogcn&mJtb,. . Malcolm Leech, ■ ' John W. Duncan, - Harrison Parry, . . DavldDrenan* , - . . Robert Chessman, Francis Karns, . . Richard Kwalt, : David Boyd, Robert Wilson,- . James Marshall, . James ILM’Clella&d, Henry 31’fleary,... , Thomas Pearson, .. Somes Blakely, Grant Jlowry, Charleagpang, James o*ll. Denny, J wnUamC. Denny, A. Morton, - J.C. G>mstock,. SburUlff, ? • V.A.Colller, •/ • " JameaLcwhi. ■ fnovlT • : tl ‘alley; wishes to Inform hts customera-nnilthe puhHr generally, that ha is now receiving alarga and choice ael ec tlotiof::QTtOCElElES,''anch fti: choice Young lmp erial, Gunpowder, lextr& iino'Souchong, Ningyong. Oolong, Congo, and aConteU' TEAS; Mocha, OJd Java and IUo COFFEES; fine SUGARS and SYRUPS; Bunch, C)m:ter, Yalctxcla,Suiiand Sultana-RAISIES; fresh CUR* RANTS ; preserved Citron, Lemonond-Oranga Peela;supo rlor'French BRANDIES; Port, Madeira. Teneriffe.Cbam pagne,Xlshon, WINES; togother with a general nsaortment of pure which ho is determined to sell at such LOW PRICES that cannot he heat by any other Store In tbaeity. . , / tk>v!7 " M TUB LARGE BRICK DWELLING, on Third street, .tiSira Sndttficld/ lately copied; by Cot : Ji Ross . ’*'*’3nowdon,'(rcpiOTBd to, Philadelphia) ; Hfe furnished with gas-bathroom, hot and cold water; water-closets, good yard room, Ac. : Also, the small BRICK DWELLING on Tourth at, above SmUbfleld—fciteben, • sitting room, and four bed rooms. WIU bo ready on or before Novembor Ist. : InqulnTof " " 7”"" evaNB U/IfAIILTN'aTON, potl7:lw ~ No. 77 O2 W*tor street k TmiEß STORt BRKK DvfetLTKO HODSI', on the corner of WaahbagtOaatroet and Clayalley—sultoblo for aGroceryonfbe first floor j alllh good order. ; EnqnlreOf; . v ; ‘ ‘ ' JOHN MAJOR, Esq., : noylf: *. .■On.Wvliestreet. DR- rDAYID HONT, DENTIST—Omen* Fourth street;' between Market cearljr opixjalte the PUtsbnrgfa Bank* ; ■ norl7:l? MOD GABlVjOfibe Character and Tendency of . JL. British ln tbelr effect upon. b,nmanehar nctor and destiny; By Warren Isham; Second edition. For bale by B. T/C. "MORGAN, • norW : •. 104 Wood street 1851* , 1852. £10,680,000 £19,400,000 BUILDING bOT FUtt SALE, 7 A LOT 241ect front ou WYLIE street, and extending i\ bocE 109 feet to Wldo alley, On the back part of the Lot la a Cellar twnsmoll Jdonscs. - ThlsLot ia in adcslrablc laatlon for a re*ldenee; and wiU be sold low/and on ,fovor&bla terms.: Title good, and dear from Incumbrance. Enquire of. ■/;- GEO, E. OILL3IOBB,' J. novlG • - , • - At Ofilco of Morning Port, Notice, >•, A LL f p«rahnS Ebowfeg thcmselrea to bo 'lndebted to JaJ STERN ■&' BRO., will please cal! and sotUe their ae* CQuntsbeforetbelßtofDecember. Allpersons having claims against them, will present tb'em for settlement, as B. Steen designs withdrawing from the firm'on the Ist of December. :noTl63wdaw • • . ' - STERN & BRO. PROPERTY FOR BAUs—Situated on TU CtlTiitL Xj on accomtnodating terms—TIIREE BRICK HOUSES. Jiq.'tZhrA. Jsyo story House of three roprc«,.witb a Store Room, and'exccHcnr bako pren, Jfa 181—ATwo Story House of fotir rooms, A Hlsl aid Btaraßoom, finished Atlm and good Collar i alio, a back Building, pultaMeibr a Dwell- Ing upu fl^".No,;l33 —A Three. Btory House, finished-in : modem stylo; elyten Rooms, with a Store Room, a Hal! .gas fix tores, bath room, Ac. The Lot Is 20 feet front br 85 d B. CDTHBERT & 80Ni i»oTl6_ , • -140 Thlrdstreot. SCOTIA’S BAUDS,— *♦ The throne andseeptre or England will.-crumblo into dust; like those of f&otland: and Windsor -CaaUe and Westminster Abbey will Itoln rulna ea poor and desolate a? those of Scone and Jona, bc r oro the lords of Scottish song will ceaso to reign in tho hearts of men.”— Edwabu EvEamr. ABplendJ4 : Tolome. 'ltor's4loby- :; - JOIDf 8. DAVISON, Ca Market iitroot. near 4th et. npHE GREAT WORK-ON INFIDELITY.—A PRIZE® A*.* .BAVibyTearson, of Scotland. Its Aspects, Causes and Agenc{eSjv ?ot flaloby ( J. 8- DAVISON," : povl6 street, non 4th st. books at paYisoN*a*boori M~nr. Vi KET street, heap Fourth,—World VCome, by Cheever; InudeUty; -Bcotfc’s.Bards; Christian father’s Present to his Children-;: a new work by James Brown on Galatians: rLighton’Mhe Bark River; Hamilton’s Philosophy; nick ok’a Jloral Seionoe; Life In the or . Six Years in India; Conflict of "Age*; Todd’s Ddoghternt School; Hearts and Paces; Lost Leaf of. Bonny. Side, AcyAc. : * 4 no¥l6 LADIES’ CLOTH CLOAKSi—A. A.. MASON A CO. hare on hand a splendid assortment of Ladles’ Cloth Cloaks, •and are con rtanMyreceivingibe newest shapes. fnovlO : ONG UKOOHE SHAWLS.-A. A. MAgOtTiCOTNo. 26 FIFTH street, will oppn. this maming.a splendid lot of sboye. , .• ~.. /-none MEGGS LEAD received per steamer Bctnrn.ond for sale by ALEXANDER GORDON. i : norlO; XS4 Pint street > CARPETS AT GREAT BARGAINS S rniaj undersigned haying rcduccdtho prices of thole new, X laW 'and well selectedatoplfofCAßPETlNGS, OIL OLOinl, DRCQGEIS, RyQ5, HATS, MATTING, Ac, now ,ofT4r Great Bargains {q porsuis wishing to purchase. Ipie entire stock, containing over 25,000 yards of all kinds of OirpcGugSjh&a been reduced from 10 to 25 tier cent - ; Person* about famishing Hotels, Steamboat* or Dwell* logs, are Invited to call before purchasing elsewhere, as the .whole will positively bo sold the. present seasom'to make zoom for other goods.:. , . C. p. RKADLX A CO.; ; novls Mo. 82 Third at ‘ mwo O BIS AT BOQgS—“HAKttY HABWIN,- .t.H X- “LADY LEE’S WIDOWHOOD.” : . '■.» H. P. CALLOW, Dispatch Bplldings, Timm street; Lee rcceited— • .. . k . , • • ■ Hurry Horfion, by the author of tbg great “Attorney”— tho Qaod Correspondence; ■.. . ' ' Xady X^o’s.Widowhood—from Blackwood *a Masarino: .MerUand,- or Self-Sacrifice:., , ’ . HelenHulgravo,*BeecdorframßojxiantsQi: - -The Monk'sKerenge { r Mo. 6 Practical Prongbteman. Ac, . ¥' Aotlpo /8-hereby gives, that tfao fourth instabnontofi 20 per X, cent. on thosubscripUow * to the ***««> at Seftzgo for: Westers. PemuylTftnlft, was thLs day CalledpataMeat the Office of tho Treasurer, on the 24th Instant i also, the fifth iaatolment of 20 per cent, pdy*b\e op. th&stth do,*at De cember next. * -' -Dj Order bf tho Board oJ Jtfanagera. ; - JOangA HANHA, Treaa’r. 'IITEMBEBS of ; tte -Mca'a .Morcantilo-Xlbmy Ixl. ahA MflcJiaulcs* Institute/? baTi&g'inthafr-possessloo BOOKS over Uptime specified in .the By-Lawspero roraett-- e<l tore turn thombafare the la tprox. . 'j - BOTlfclw •' VBAKCIS & 2?cHAUAKA, tibnnisi).; • -s*. -i * - ■' ■• If; ~* *V- '■*'■' v ' . '>? ' - .\-v SacccsSors fo J. Kldil A Ox,, CO Wood street. CRIBBLE'S CLOTHING HOUSE, - : ...■•■-7 Ho.WOLlborty atroeL MEW ADVEBUSEIEENTS. ’or Unit BJSLLINQ OFF ■Wx r^'. ;y.^. SPECIAL NOTICES. rr»® Indigestion and vcr Comnlalnt CURED BY KIER’S PETRULEDiI^—Read tho fal lowing letter ftoni Iter." 0: Dicmsos.-a'MlssianarT in Oregon:. • ■■ . . • ■ v ■ Mr. J. SI. Kizb —lkar Sir: My sol f end- wUij narica been greatly benoQtted by lbs use of yoor Petroleum,! wish- to bare yon send me a boor of two. or throe doxen bottles. I am theOongregatfoual-Mlolstorin thisplace, and several of my pooplo are affected with Indigcßtlcnand'-autaacrtion of the liver, ihd:same of myself end wife, betoe taking your Pi."ißOixtm,oa Hock,On* Wetock several bottles— two or three each—about a year and a half ago, and we have never enjoyed so good health for yean as we bare since that time. I had nbt taken a single bottle, before i that fullness of the stomach which so distresses the dye* i i peptio was relieved, and I have felt nothing of It since that I time. My wife iraa also-relieved from a chronic disease of the liver, which had of aovoraLyears standing;by tbo nsaof yonr Petroleum. • ■ •• ■■■• . Sold by S. M.KIER r Canol BafIIo,GEO.H. Wood voecdi and -Dfuggiats-and Medicine Dealers every* where.,' • " ■ oct2s ARNOLD A WIJLIIIAMB, HEATING AMD VENTILATING WAREHOUSE, No. 25 AIAR KET -st«et, Pittsburgh—-Haiiuftctnrerß "of WROtJGST IRON TUBING, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS and CHIIr< SQlCSJFt7.ftNAQEB,'Regis&erty Ventilators, Tin Pipes, And every article required hi their lino. ~ Particular attention paid to the erection of Heating, Vcn tUating BmJ Dryioii Apparatns, by Stefttn Pipes, Hot Water, attd~Chn^>h r a-Futnace," novSt2ra w ~ Dr. Laraeue’a Jano Cordial* or FJU> y. OBEATISJ3 .KLIXTR, prescribed ;o s< an stTectual reaiorailveln cases of Weakness, IcSpotuticy r 6r Barrenness, and all jrregularities of nature. - Aran. InTlgontirig Bom* odyitis unoqoallod, Also a certain Remedy ftrlneiploot CinrompUon,;Jndigestion, Boss of Mo&mlar EnergV. and, Female Weaknefe. Sold only at.No.I4U THIRD street Plttabargh. , ■' • ~ ~ 7o^3td2w cfs»H* AHJ*t Dentiair-rsuceeißOT of yo.lrtgmahflddßLr . ; ? {jay3.>y ff^nANGEEOSA LODGEj LQ. O. Fr~The ibS? Angerona Lodge/No; 539,1.0; of O.F-m'eets every Wednesd&yoreningln {Jyhy- »Wott©e<*-Thw JOURNEYMEN BO IKSr* CIETY, of Pittsburgh and AUegbeny,moota on the firet andihird WEDNKSDAYof every month; at the FLORI DA HOUSE,WarhoI street. Bvorder. jeUy JOim YOUNQ, JR., Secretary. corffo'i CotllHonandßraai Sat&orn IKy Bandy can bo bad-by-applying to Wm, Frank Cargo, at the “ Crystal FabcdDsguerrean RoomA”;of . my2s:tf . B; M. CAROO&CO/S, F6nrth street. rr~s=»l. O. O. of Hall) Wood street, between Fifth street and .Yirgm alloy. ' PirrgßTJEQg liODGEy Nb. 83fl—Mccta orrery Tuesday oreniag. • MraoAßms 'Krtnimimrr, No. BT—Moots Brat and third Friday of each month. ~ , , (inarS&ly TKA«~-tYortheboatOoLOSQXßAihPiU o at 60 cental fib, go to the PokinlTch Store, No. 38 Fifth street,'where the very best: Block andCreen Teas canal wayr be-had.- - —r ; • cornall Contain A great many per sons uo dreadfully tormented with corns. A certain ['remedywill be fonnd lnDr* Cohans. Coajf..PustEO, fbr sale byDr.GEa; 8. KEYBER,I4OWood street, t -Prics, retail at 12)4 and 25 da. per box. . - t - > : eepB tESJUbarM deductions to those whobuy to soil again.. rr^DCUItTAJIffS r Curtmn ia«iterlal9, and Cnttain Trimmings of every.description, Furniture Flashes, Brocatelies,<AiA, Xaea and MualinCurtalas, If. Y~ PiUnted Window Shades, Gilt pornlces, Chrtaih Pins, Bands, Ac., at wholesale and retail. • • W. H. OAItRYS, ; Na 109 Che&nnt street, corner Fifth, Philadelphia. Curtains Made, and Trimmed in'the very newest French style. - •*:- - . ■ [mar2o:ly CHAS. E. LOOMIS, STOCK ASD BILL BROEE&t Notes,Bondß| Blortgagefli&c., negotiated; :f PAimcTOAn arremcnv arvra • * - TO TUB PURCHASE AND SALE OF STOCEB.' J&- Omca—7s Fourth streot.betwoen Market and Wood opposite tbs fenkof Pittsburgh. . • v .. • :jan!B:ly . Pearl Steam Mill ; ; CANAL" BASIN, ALLEGHENY CITY, (RZA*‘2HIRAILEOIDSTAHOJT.) FAMILIES will be supplied with ourvarimis grades they of ; FttESU aHOUND FLOUR, By. leaving Uielrorders ot tboMSll or in odr boxes at Logan, Wilson A Co, Wood street, or Braun AReltcr,cor ner Libertyand SUClair streets, Pittsburgh; ILP, Schwartz;tor J;T. Sample; Druggists,Allegheny. ■ .Flouc.will be dolivocodto families inelthereftbotwoclties, Tebh3 : CASH on delivery. •jyB9 , BRYAN, KENNEDY A CO. 1 ,{ps» NELSON’S. OAOBEKBKOTYPES. ,uty Post Office Building*, Third street. Likeuessestaken in all kinds of weather, from. 8 A. FL to 5 P* Jt, giying an accurate artlsttcond animate likeness, unlike and vastly su perior to the common cheap prices:"sl,so, $2, s3,.s4,s£end upward, according to the size and ouality of case or friune.. HourBforcmldren,fromllA*H.to2P.il. j : . N. Likenesses of sick or deceased persons token in any partofthocity. i [nov2s:ly W; A. in fine Teat UTy jChotctJUmHy QTVczriu, Waodm and W%UCno 'iTaTt —Hasonhand ona of the most extensive Stocks of goods in his lino to be fbund in the West, which ho offers at the low est market rates, wholesale or retail, and warrants them to beof the bestquallty. • Agr goods delimedin thocities free of-eharge. uus. ' Firemcn’i Insnrauce W • Company of the City of Pittsburgh. ,J. K.IIOOIUQSAD,President—BQBKRTFINNEYfSecretary. : - WUi insure against FIRE and MARINE BISKS of all kinds; Officer in Monongahola House, Noa. 124 ahd 126 Water street* u-. J.K.Moorbead, W.J.Andorson,' 1 B.C. Sawyer, B. B-Simpson; • ' .Wm. Mi Edgar, H.B.Wilkina • . •W. W. Dallas, • Charles Kent, G. H.Paulson, : . • William Collingwood. A.P.Anshuts, Joseph Kaye, • - - * •■».•■ WilUam WilMnani. ■ : ; -3anB rrv?» CASH MCTCAL FIRE; AND HA BINE INSURANCE COMPANYt of PennaylVanU. CAPITAL, 0100,000. GVtAR TSR PERPETUAL. ; T? _ Prttidcni— Bon.AUGUSTUS 0. HEISTKR. . ; II. WILZ£ON, - ; , Hon. A.O. Heiater, .• Samuel W. Hays, William lloblnson, Jr., . Thomas Gillespie-, ‘ ■■•••• William V. Bahnestcelr, - John B. Cox, ‘ - HarvoyßoHmnn, : Jacob Peters, ' > t . John Walker, Jr., • William Colder, Jr., •Jacob S.Haldonnan, Aaron Bornbangh. . BU9BELL * OAKI2S, Agents .. Office, In Lafayette Buildings, &8 • . (entrance on Wood street.) lnaorance Pittsburgh*—ll. D. KINQ, President; BAH- V£L L. MAKSUELL,Secretary; f • - o£\ct: m WatcT Street, behoten Market and Woodsireeti. , . Insert* IfOLLandCAttGO lMsks, on tho Ohio and Miss Is* BlpplEiTers and tributaries. •Yrisnres against Loss or D&mafto by Fire- ALSO—Against tho Perils of tho Boa, and Inland tlon and Transportation.' MBSCTOSB: ■ H.D'King,' Wm.Larimor,jtw William Bagoley, Samuel 21. Kier, . Samuel Ben, ... WiHiam.Bsngham,' Robert Dun I ap, jr., John 8. Dilworth, . . 8. Oarbaugh, . . Brands Sellers) Edvard Scaiioton, J. Bchoonxaaker,. Walter Bryant, \ WBliamß.Haya. .lsaac ELPennocfc. • • dectt ■PHILADKLPHIA UPBTAIN WAREHOUSE, . - 171 ChetlnuiiUjOppotUethe SlaUEotue. H.W.SABFORD, . . : • KEEPSconstanUvcmiandtbeinwtexteiislToand variedaaflortm»ntof(3ortairrfm^^QpT*»lnMwfprj»l«t-v be&tmdln the dty, compristogin part of thefolloving CUBTAIN QOODB AND FURNITURE COYBBINGB--S stylesof— - .j.- French taco Curtains, , Window Mnslin_ “ - .Buff Hollands, all widths, . French Brocntellcs,all widths, Gilt Cornices, cr?cry stylo and ' French Flashes, ; • * • • price* « Satin Lalnes, : ■ qUtCnrtalaPiiiß,-. . ;Lampaa, « ** r ~ ,, . ; Cords and Tassels, ... v namask Linens, Gimps, oil prices; • - “ Cashmerette,Loops, ■ v. Plain Turkey Bed, -Fringes, - - Ptetnw Tassels dbd Cords, Shade Tassels anti Brasses, Fandtawdlmps, > ' Hooks, Blogs, Brackets, Ac. - A roll assortment of the above goods constantly for salo, wholesale or.retall, . [mail:ly—at a. a, * y P(tUWtKH life Insurance 6«m« Vico M T^.'pygi L it-■.:••■ Treasarer-rJoscn fl, - * flocrotary-C. A* Ccaasw; . WROE, NO. tB FIFTH STREET, (Jtqieme Sail Building.) - Ias ”“ C8 10 ? are the aamo os thoaoedootod by other rSieiyconductedCompaniea,• ' ! - '■■• . ' V^Sr^ 6 *?®*^ r * tes a redtictjon of one-third from the Mutual.ratea--e<iTial to 5 dividend of thirty-three and ; one thtal porcent) paid BUmßUyin ad yaw™ AuatraUa^ 011011 Utcs of ponona to California or James S, Hocn, ; William PhlUini John fitxtt, JohnWAlpin, Horatio N.Xee»- {l^°»i?SwSS ld Js* o e*t or siaiw lAJIOB,»wTho subscriber ro- • ril • : ■ Bpectfally informs the publfo that he lsj®|lSteSs noereolTOttag.'ln person, at the actorics . and ELEGANT STOCK OP3KW PIANO FOETES.; The utmost care -and attention wrfll be gifen to lb© selcctionof tbt.very best Instruments whicb are inanniactared in this country.-Porehaseravaw politely requested to; await the ardTal of. thas© lnirtnuaoutaVbe&ro buylne cl a* where, as they will have.the itfvantage of choosing item axoong .the final toned' Pianos which tho New York and ?2rt? 1 2 i 2 nd *, robserlber la determined to se lort tbo_best end finest Instruments, from among the Iran dreda of tho Eastern stock, and will positively s& them at Call and examine. ■—r ... HKNBY KLEBER,® is l TWrjTfitrcot, sign of the Golden Harp.' Piano* taken In cxchangeat the highest Tarnation. ■■•.■-. : ■■•-■■■.. : aug2o ~ U dna to KiilE’S say that it han boon known to completely eradicate ©very Tcstogo of this dreadful disease In loss time than any ®^* re ®wj» and at less cost or inooirrenloncotoibe pa- Tho thongandaofcert!Bc»tes In tbe hands of :the propria* tor, mtmy of which are from well knawn citizens of the city ofPittabnMhnnd its lmmediatoTiclnlty; go to show clearly and beyond til doubt, that Hub's Pwaownm is * medicine oinoeoffiuonTaiac* notonly asa localreffledylh Amlw« lii.-RAttmohra, Sioht, but as Avoidable Internal remedy, inviting the investigating physicians, os Well as the suffering patient, to become acquainted with ita : Thosehaving a dread of mixtures are assured tbat'this and Is bottled art* flows fans and heart dale Juaust ako,appended the catfficaUitfmtSSbrittaD:^, ftKrx!* qfbyraam: ■ • ■ . .?■ This may in truth cerUfr, that I have been so hadlyaf tticted withScrofniafbrthe last sevenyeamhat most ofthe Umel have been unableto attend to any Usd of business and much of tho time unable te walk and confided to mv bed, and have boon treated nearly all the time by the beat PhyslclansourcountryaSordst i occasionally goVaomo re lief but no enraammntlnaed togrow worse until Dr. Foot roooramendedmetotry the Petroleum,- or EOok Oil. at eve rvthtogelse had failed, I dia so without fclth atfirst, hnt theeflbet was astonishing; it threw-the poison to the surface at onoo, and I at oncehegan to growbettsr, and by radna seTen bottles I have got a cure worth thousands of dollars * - ■ U- . MBS. NANCY H. This may certify that 1 hgve been acquainted wTth'wiTj. SSMWffiSSsSj-lw l SsisssssS&SS^' For sola tyaM the Drnaflst«te^ttiteMN |a n^^£-i KllOES—WholesaleandEetsll. All -J-. VT-pf Gum Shoes are invited-to tail,: to I *-. %?*:"■“ ••*. 'H.W.V: **sj- Z* ”**?<*-' S' V# i::*K- r r.--X ... JOSEPH 0. FOSTEK „ Ezssxs isn> Mahiozb pmcm or Asinsaxozr: Boxes and ParquetEe......soc. j focond Tier........ „.,25 PriToto Boxes, iarge..,.....48 j Boxes for colobjo pta . Do. do. 1 sow. .........fiOe fl®* Persons securing scats will bo charged 12±4c\a. extra tor the certificate. •■-•■•■■■■■■ " open at before 7 o’clock: performance commence at l\j o’clock. . • w t NEVER ACTED HERE! -*?* , * lrB t jepm«(ntaiiflnof the great original Drama of w VDSCI.E TOM'S CABIN! Nov played in New York, where It baa already been per formed ovEara ito. , sacc«a» unpr«odunti>d in the nUlory °rthoßtnge, la ant Acts, Ten Tableaux, Thirty two Scones, and Sixty Cbaredor* ■ > • i *r WUOUB WORK* . Oait by a Double Company l Afs :tbla popular piece,the Pitta* .burgh and Clerelaud Compatriea hare been comblnod. Sain 17i1«53, will bo presented * -UNCLEATOM’S CABIN. • CAST 07 tax TOXCTPAL PAHTS—CAS It BB SQBttUDt Undo Tom, the falthftd 81ate.,V...-...„Jdr.lßod«ers. •George Harris, the forftiTe a Foster. Oumpt'on Cnte, tho- YanJu»,.;.v.;....uiJDurleoKe. PhlneasFletchflr, the - 8l Clair, tbe Southern gentleman,-......Fannin. . XefcrtW, the BUve dealer,;.,... ,„.......M’MiUoa. 'Marks, thd.Xawyer. ..Forrest. Deac0n,Pennr...«.................^....;««..^nay1ey» J Shelby,tfcelnsoiTentplantcr~..».j.......Fonl*l.' George Bbelby M ...; v> ........ M ................. Jordon. >/i Johnson. the aucti0neer.;.......*..............Hami1t0n. Sambo, alato of Degree........... .....Ormond Foster. c Gumbo-, dafe of Degree.. ~....Maginley. ; Adolph, the master ;.Franklln, - Top«y, thu nirl thatnoTcrwus born Mra, Brelrtm). ■* 'Aunt Ophelia, a Vermonter.,...;. .....Mrs, J. G. Foster. .,...;..;.~.Mra.Ry»ar. -Caaaey',tbodlatracted. M Mrs.Dyka. KKmmeUn<vthß Quadroon RlaTe....-... M .Mrs. ; M’Mll]an. - “a™ Pt-Clair.thOTlcUmofCanUn...M.MlfaDybo. ' Chloe, wife of Unde T0rn...................Ain. Freese. . Eto, the flover.of the South...H.Foalor. The Play.lahcantifolly interspersed with - SINGING AND DANCING. -.-Song andDreakdawn4...;....,...;^.^,....i..^..^T0piy. Bong, Old Polka at Home ........UncleTeiD. - Song, My Old Kentucky H0me...... ...Toppy. Soog, Massa in the Cold Gr0und........;..:.,v...8hiT6r. Bong, Unde Tom’s Re1igi0n......;..., ........Undo Tom. Song, Lilly Da1e,.,...... EmmcUno. Quartette, Woke, Islesoftho South. ; . . _j ..• tab]lba'C!x",op rinrnaAiii.- Ist...Flight of Elixa and Child. 2*l....EacapeofEUwionthalce, 3d...TheTrapperaEntrapped. •• 4th..Tbe Freeman’s Defence. ' sth-Death of Little Eva. Gth.-Tbe last of St Clair. ‘TthuTopay butting, tho Yankee., Sih^Casay-helping UndeTom. .fl th-Deatb of-Uncle. Tom- i ... ,l f )th-Alli’gory—Jittlo£mln -nearer*. '• «9*NoTloE—lnconsequence of-tlio great length of the Drama; there will be no'oiber perfoi manco. • Ladies nod Gentlemen will please remain seated until tho Curtalu descend* that overy effect may bo given to the Last Grand Tableaux. kbsctom. Saeobol irQurkan,' John A.WUsoi), Joseph p. Gaaam, M. D; Alexander Jteynoldß, ■■ • Hiram Btowe, • * - maz23 . y- ’» •■ ■< ■; • AMUSEMENTS. FOSTEE’S THEATBE, ATBBNIEVIIi: HALL, IN LIBERTY STREET, BELOW HAND STREET.. OPENING NIGHT pf the /■; HEW-YOBK ‘ ITAIIAJT Ol?EBA CGHFAIIY rr Tho Greatest ITupreocdonted Hailcal Evont! EMBAY, NOVEMBER 18IU, 1853. Gorgeous D resets, Kick properties, Ntio Sceneries, Ordered express); for. .THIS GREAT OCCASION. Anddor iho purpose of giving to the refined-performances THE CHASTE SCKNIQ-EFFECT, In ell its brilllonay* i . - ? THIS grand and Troll known Opera Company, comprising OVER FORTY PERFORMERS, under ihemoßlcal di rection of, Uie distinguished, maestro and far-fumed'eom poser f -.r : BIGNORL.ARDOT, Wiliiavetherelbxothe,honoTQf niaking. v , . * THEIR FIRST APPBABABOE Before tho music loving communlty/arul citkcos in general of Titieburcb, , ON WEDNESDAY, lOrit INSTANT. On which occasion the; will prodnco Donizetti’s immortal work of • WCIA BILABI9IERMOOR. * SIGNORA ROSA DR VRIES, -Prima Donna of tho Italian Opera ofNcw York, and crtx«r of. the moat-accumpllahad-cantairiee* of the age, ax LUCIA. - 1 - : SIGNOR VOZZOL3NI, Tho favorite Tenor, originally of Mad. Son tag’s Opera, as EDOARBO. ■ • ' SIGNOR TAWANELLI, The unrivalled EftiUanu-obd great actor, ox A&TQON. . SIGNORA: SIKDKNBOURG, Lately pf Had'llo Albotn’a Opera.- SIGNOR ARNOLD^. The renowned Tonor of . the Astor Place Open House. SIGNOR COLETTI, . Tho great Basro Of European fame.- •N. B.—Tbo Atbenccom will undergo a complete repair, and it-will .bo fit U-d up iu tho-most elegant and desirable • Blylo. »•■ ■■ ■- v . FMCI3 OP APMIESION* ‘ ‘ First Dress Circle, nnd Parquotte, (reserved 6cata). sl^o< General Admittance................... 1,00 Upper Dre£3 Circle, (front 5eat5)........1,00 do do - (sideacats)........ 60 the Hall hare been deposited at Messrs. ■EIiKBER’S anU MELLOR’S Music Stores, where seats n'.y beßcenmL'. •• \ 1 sale for soenrod seals will commenes «* tha fcbovo placevon MONDAY,-November 14th, Jnst. Jff- boc.Tt vvmnt e’A o'clock; performance tr, comTOCTIM At 1% o’clock; procljcly. . ■ . :.. . . . . novli Foil Style of 11a# W<.ST No wr InTito the attention.or Miftieui!;, and dwtotoM td it H« tu also on lraadn lara» arutYaried assortment of hath and CAPi».-.a-Wrh haartll «11 r.nw. jtogßff gtf K»t> nil can*. /■*> JOSKPII COXA 00., rcrucr Wool street S / won't Diamond alley, repaid ren>ecifallTli>.QH& - '* t®^ft.na.theirJrtonas and UjejralJio tb3'thoyil|lll& • ore receiving-ft. largm and splendid stock of ItATS .4N I Ti CAPS,of.tholateststylos,rehVthoy „o to£u on as reaeonable terms as any other honsoda the city. GlvouflacatUa™iex*m!neotif Rtr*ck. . eepT9 J FRESH OYSTERS, FROM BALTIMORE, JUST BECEXVED AT . A. FIELD’S DEPOT, On corker of Wood and Fifth Streete • ’ "Pima rtraiera * ma, , _ Froit Trees and Shrahbare-. THE rabaortbcr offers #* ndo:ia choke aowtnwot of ®khl Now Jersey Poaob, Plnma. Cherrles.Apricols, Gooseberries, Cqrrante; Soapberries, and fo? the fcna Mid garden; of the mwtapproTe i con struction, from the Beed*nd Horticultural repots 49 Fifth g^re ° t * '>. : lnoTl6] J.IMEB WAHDROP. - For conglu. coiait Ac.. “ . . TTSBTIIE « JBNNT XIND BBTTEIt SCOTCH?: mtr. factored and sola by KBAXEMI * «»:^oB£S! ,br HKWtVDtotihtK H£BU UKANBEHIUES—Jo,* —: —; - ilia Family Grocery and V « nnrtft ■ -ouaoliMpcra’ Store of :—: .■■■ . BMIKT i RESBHAVT. UJm&l) SALMON; M . Maclcorei; No. 1 BLickerel, inketxj «i« Salmon, In bbla. BAILEY & RENBHAW. Toy Hie by- - [norlS] ~l’\OW’S< aEUUpN’S—Yoluiae thrMj pric© 60 cents—is * ** Wo £ - paper; 75 cents, cloth. ; - * PriwM’wouT PmUral Me< *” nlcs ’ Journal,fcr October. ■. Tbo Pmctol Draughtsman's Book. Part V. or Appleton's Mechanics' Mngazlno, ior Norember. pHco iBMnS™' 8 laiSy ' 8 N * Uoßal M *W ui '» 5 J for Bocbitfr. ■ Meo „ NEW JUVENILE BOOKS. World fa? author of. Wide, Wide* ®P-®oP.;<«'lfoWo Aims; ; by Mm.U a Tnthlll. ■ •’ Tho Little Drummer, or riUolAllortion; brSlra. damme. . vaH. T P E B«1KS of orerykind roccirod as soon.es published, and offered at Ibu rery lowest prices; H. MIHBR * 00. : Kp« 32 ,&nithfl»ii\ EOU SALE—A HOUSE AND LOT, situated Jo the Becon? Ward, Allegheny City, comet of CmrelVabd We? Etrcct3, lot 20 by 65 feet;. Homo2o by 40 ftetTtwo at<K ria high, and contains six rooms;* haU, and mad celled Thtollooee (a occupied M aOwSy Strand hSe'"™ custom; it Is ono ofjthe nrsTioosnoas fora Bo toll Qtocorr Store. Tho owner will olso soll his stock of Groceries oii bend, as he wishes to mote West.. This property trill ho sold low, end on good tcnnS.Applyto ■ THOMAS MOrFITT. Keel Estete Agent, PogtßnUdhigii, With street ' Watchei and Jewelry*' . HOOD is now offering fine Watches and Jewelry at gMaterinduccments thaa ercr, being determined to eon nowtn than any other establishment la the West* He eronld respcctfhliy invite attemion fo. his stock*- feelintr satlsfiedlhat we can aaUrfrthe public of the above/feet. Ail Goods sold at this establishment will be warranted as represented at tho time of sale. /.' 1 • * Just received, a large and flue lot of AI.BATA BPOONS and FOJiKB, soperiorto any otherwoi© tonic. . ?Ar'SWk « woU as at anyestabllshment in tho Vnltod Staton, anil warranted, at low prices. Vlenso call at 81 iIABKBI street. Mttabnrjh. novU - MUUHIi'INO <30003 or Wl ktndsS Black Bombasines; Alpacas; Canton Cloths; BlackJDo LalnCa; Bareffeai Gres&dlxitt y' SHkissues; Moilins j Ac. ' A« A. MABON £ 004. " ; No. 23 Kfth street* Wrooh wm shawls.—a/a-masom & 00, Mo. iia Yt fIBTQ street, haveon handover 6000 Wool ghavl? of every quality.■■<■ • • r , •. ■■. TO LET—A large Three Story DWJttUJJiO ijr situated onßacond street, near Wood;.caatalr rooms. Possess! on on the Ist of December neg* & CtJIHBEBT 14? T)IQ urns, JUnce* Op- XV«a«br ■’.■*.fyaOSj,.- XT .jntyi to arrive. r„, =*"■ mooeheab. "VrJSW BOOKS! NEW BOOaf , - IX IlioMnUCaliln! ' -'ll— . Prutbnl i The Marina Eit*' -*loConcspoii(lenco; OaiwwiMflilW™*. - Uhnsr»- •‘toKUloi Her*- - • < J n »-an(tCTHj Jack; “ „ Sacrifice; r, V™iS^? Wtol •‘"WtOSt. *«, *C. ' ly B - T ' °- MOKQAN, u lot Wool «t«k OHIOKEBIHG'g PIAZSOS. Jub* nicuvru £rom tho uuusnlkct ar* nT iBMi JONAS CmCKKMNa. “J* U>o*Ho»ii)i! NEW PIANOFORTES MTOif ,to r l JgOotaToPlaoo; jri« S37J oo “ 13909 « « Y* « t it J£j « 3 3907 « « 7 " '<t LoaxiviS oa *.»“ « r “ omaptaSrSSoo. Pornlalw, : ■■■■•: . - JOHN H. MEIXQR, Agent tor Chidtaring’s PUnojj ■. ■ #lWoo4»tH»t;. v. r: vUSB, -J* twelra * SON, -j Third b treat. ■* • %.-• ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers