The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, November 18, 1853, Image 2

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A.Kick Dishhcxiojt.—Judge Curtis, of thi
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Grand Jury on Tuesday last, at Providence, B. 1.,
s?> instmotiog them that the tar of Congress, fer
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Phillips & OiUmore. Bditors & Proprietors.
- PITTSBIIBGBi:
FRIDAY MORNING::;:::
Tt will be seen, by reference to onr tele
graph eolomn, that the campaign has opened be
tween the Russians and Turks.
, j 0l) ftHAX..
P? occasion-for the 111-temper maul
featjsjD.^ojem'arfcsof the 'journal of yeater
day la regard to the Poji. Wo have not ussertoi
that there isyet a war in Europe. We have
merely said that, so confiicDt were wo that there
would he' war, that we would take the Journal'>
offer of $5O, to a five oent piece ; and we depo
sited Our half dime,* and called, on the editor of,
the JettriiaZ to deposit, also. Wo said also that
if wo won, the money should go for the relief of
the poor. The question was not whether the
war would he general; but whether there would
bo ft collision of arms between Russia and Tur
key. Jhat was the proposition; and the Jour
nal made the offer first; and it oceurred tons
that there would bo no particular harm in divi
ding a thousand bhshels.of coal among Borne ten
or twenty families, who might bo willing and
glad to receive it this winter.
■■■■ The time when the question would be decided
mustof oonrso he uncertain. We must await,
theoonrse of events.. But the fact itself, that
would decide it, would be easily understood. We
• might indeed arguo that a state of war now ex
ists. • War ia formally declared ; largo armies
are arrayed against caoh other; and a battle is
probably prevented only by the intervention of
the Danube between them. It is reported also
that one Bkirmlsh has already ocourred, causing
several deaths. Bat we will not take this ground.
We will admit, for the'Bake of all faimess, that
the question is not yet decided; and will wait
for a otearand unequivocal docision. But the
question is, and has all along been, of a war.be
tween Russia and Turkey, and not of a general
' war in Europe. Tbat.would bo too gcneraljwd
indefinita to admit of a decision. We admit there,
is a great inequality of risk ; but it was the
Journal'* own offer; and Was accepted by us for
the mere purpose of raising a. “contingent fund"
for a benevolent purpose. ;We admit also that
wo could, in any event, claim very merit in
the matter, as it would cost us but little.. •........
The Journal can decline farther action in the
premises if it chooses. We have little to lose
- and nothing to gain by it: and can therefore ar
ford tp bo indifferent. ■■■ ..
Addisok’s WonKs:—G. P. Putnam & Co.*B
edition of “ Tho Complete Works of Addison,”
iB tho best edition of that celebrated writer’s
works ever published. It is in jußt the right
form for- library, and is got up in excellent
style of - print, and.binding. It will make
fire volumes of Addison’s writings; and two
more will bo added, in the same form and stylo,
of the papers of Steele, Swift, Pope and Tiokel,
whloh are connected with tho writings of Addi
son : thus forming an edition, in seven volumes,
of the most truly classical; and excellent essays
thutcan be found, in tho sameform, in any seven
volumes in our language. In the first volume is
found nit essay by T. Babingtcn Sheauley, on the
“-Life and Writings oC Addison,” covering nearly
eighty pages. All know the fame or Macauley
ns n writer, and his unequalled excellence as a
critio and scholar. His essoy in this work is.
worth.its whole cost. The great English bisto
rise employs r hiß pen upon no subject of minor
importance; and ho praises no produot of the
human intellect that is not of the highest order.
In his essoy he says:
“To Addison we are bound by n sentiment ns
much like affection as any Bontiment ean bo which
is inspired by one who has been sleeping a hun
dred and- twenty years in Westminster Abbey.
* # ..* «It is praise enough to say of a.wn
ter, that, in a high department of literature, in
whiob many eminent writers have distingaiabcd
themselves, he haa bad no equals and this may
with strict justice bo said of Addison."
Woare glad that those enterprising and exten
sive publishers, Putnam. & Co., have brought
out the writings of Addison in this neat, cheap,
and handsome form. Ho lihrary is complete
without this work;- and no literary man wHI
' hesitate to give this edition a preference over all
others yet published.
Ehtbeobof Austria. —The -Emperor if Aus
tria has a quarrel on hands with the Jews, in
which ho is likely to get the worst of it. He
tried some time ago to borrow Boveral millions,
and sought to secure tho help of the Jews, as I
nsnaL The Jewß, with plenty of money to spare,
respeotfally declined lending him any more mo
neyi w«ll satisfied that Ms bonds are unsafe. In
retaliation, the Emperor has revived. an old
Jewish'disability law, which boars hard on tho
JowSi It is well known that a large portion of
the'capital of Europe is in the hands of tho
Jews, among whom-are the Rothschilds. .They
now threaten retaliation on the Austrian despot |
ii turn.'. At the- London .Exchange they refuse
to hare any thing to do with Austrian bonds, old
or hew. The Austrian government is almost
bankrupt already; and this movement of the
Jews will bo almost as bad upon the government
of Austria as the Hungarian insurrection.
Money must bo had to support such large ar
xaiSa of soldiers and police. Its debt of nearly
-millions dollars can never be paid,
and mnst be annually, increased, to keep the
wheels of government in motion, keep down in.-.
surreotions,-and keep up the gaudy splendors of
o court. WO think Mr. Francis Joseph in a. vory
bad way, and that he will have to succumb to
the Jews, or even old Nicholas can’t save him.
DejlTSOf' Senator Atibeiiton. —Hon. Charles
& Atherton,' Senator elect from New Hampshire,
died on Tuesday last, at his residence in that
-State; of paralysis. It is said tho.death of Mr..
Atherton plunges the President into deep sorrow.
Their Social relations weraeven closer than their
politioal. The President loses a most devoted
and confidential friend, as well ns an eiperieu
ood and well-tried counsellor. - It is supposed }n
Washington City that -Harry Hibbard or Weils,
Atherton’s recent competitors before the Senato
rial caneuSj'Willhe appointed his successor. -
• Yahkeb TnasKsomso.—The, Governor of
Maine has Selected tho 17th of November for
Thanksgiving Day in that State, while all the
other States are to observe tbe.24tfa.. His Ex
cellency justifies his selection, by saying that it
Will' allow many persons to observe tho day at
their homes,- and afterwards spend it with their
friends in other Stateß. - The great object, the
Philadelphia SjiUetin says, it seems.is to give
the people, two holidays and two Thanksgiving
dinners, not to thank God for the blessings o
the year:' This is a genuine Yankee notion.
t.; j.'././■ '•> ' I 1 .' . '*. "■*** 1 j'-‘
Tna Alumni of the University of Pccnsylva-
Vtia gave their enstomary annual dinner on Tues
day etening, nt,the Ea Pierre House, in Phila-
A company numbering abont one hun
dred persons, composed of the graduates of the.
'lnstitntiou aod invited guests, were present at
the festival, which was in all respects an emi
nentiy agreeable one. Among the invited guests
present were Robert J. Walker and Gov. Bigler.
Charles J: Ingersoll was the orator of the day. -
WEEKLY HONEY ARTICLE.
The money market is improving, and confi-
denoe, for a time Bhalien by the.effortsOf panic
makers, -is restored ; and trade and,business
move on briskly., Confidence brings ont money
for nso that would otherwise be hoarded op, or
held at such high rates as will seldom be paid.
Wo believe there is plenty of money in Pitts
burgh for nil the legitimate purposes of busi
ness. It was obtained yesterday at 5 percent,
i in considerable amounts.
iNOVKMBEB 18,
The diminished demand of speoie for export,,
and the large.and frequent arrivals from Califor
nia, give confidcnoo and ease : and the redemp
tion of United States stocks at the Treasury has
novr reached over four millions.
All parts of the country feel the bonefit of this
i relief.
! Diir coal trade- is now in full tide, and our.
largo steamboats in motion. Wehave never seen
■n busier time on our streets and wharves. Iron
and lumber, in vast quantities are coming down
the Allegheny, and.long fleets of coal boats from
the Mouongahela and Youghioghcny. The ware
houses are pouring out their large stocks; the
t steamboats, in great numbers, are fully- employ
|ed; and tho railroads; oro doing a larger busi
ness than ever before., Suoli is the aspect of
things in Pittsburgh just now; and tho returns
from all these Sources will give us money enough.
We presumo the business of, Pittsburgh is now
doable in amount and profit what it was four
years ago,
■ iTho increase- of speoio in the United States
within the last six years is over one hundred and
twenty-nine million dollars.:-. Receipts from Cali
fornia in that time.......... $208,880,025 97
Exports in that time over 75,000,000 00
I With such statistics before us, it is impossible
to doubt that a general and unexampled pros
perity prevails over the oonntry, notwithstand
ing a few failures of stock speculators, and banka
speculating beyond their means in railroad se
curities.
It is stated that Dwight, of New York, baa
abundant assets to redeem oil his liabilities; and
in that event the hillß of the Massillon bank
will bAoll redeemed. We would advise holdere
-not to sacrifice too soon.
The New York papers now speak. encoura
gingly of the state of things there. Exports o£
breadstnffs heavy. The banks discounting moro
freely. Exchange on Europe declining. Supply
of money gaining-on the demand. .Demand for
stocks increasing, and prioos- improving.. No
more signs of a panic—confidence restored.
Such is the summary of tho. Now York nows.
The news from Europe iB considered favorable.
Cotton firm at former rates, at jtiverpool.
Demand for breadstnffs largo, and the Doited
States tho principal souroo of supply. Tbo
Sultan has prohibited the export of grain from
his dominions. But tho demand for American
securltics'is declining at London somewhat.
■ The exports from Now York inst woek amount
ed to nearly 53,000,000.
1 The Turkish war is now felt to bo of very
i lit do account, so far as tho business of this
country is concerned. It will increase somewhat
l the domand for provisions; givo to our shipping
moro active employment; favor an increase of
I the wages of labor in Europe; and thus benefit,
to somo extent, our manufacturers.
Tiie total debt of tho United States is now
$58,302,497. Balance in the Treasury, over
$25,000,000.
The ■ Pennsylvania Central Railroad six per
oent. bonds were in active demand at London, by
last accounts. Those, and tho Boston city bonds
Wero preferred, at that date, to nil others.
[From tho Now Toth Tost.}
Tho citizens of Milwaukio, on Monday of last
week, voted in favor of loaning tho oity credit
of $200,000 to tho Watertown railroads. This
city has now loaned its credit to the fall amount
of tho limit allowed by a law of tho last legisla
ture of Wisconsin—one million of dollars. Its
respective loans are $234,000 to tho Milwnukie
and Mississippi road: $200,000 to tho Lake
Shore; $200,000 to the La Crosse; $200,000 to
tho Fond du Lac; and $200,000 to tho Water
town road.
The monetary nows from England is hardly so
bright. The continental exchanges are losb fa
vorable for her, and gold continues to bo export
ed, without any largo arrivals from Australia,
whioh are, 1 however, expected.
The Liverpool Tunes says, that
- “Commercial operations continue to be seri
ously affected by the uncertainty which still con
tinues to pervade the affairs of the Eastern ques
tion. Very little speculation is going forward
in any of our markets—purchasers only buying
to supply immediatejwants, while stocks are ac
cumulating. Although tho accounts from Russia
and Turkey have been very warlike daring the
week, there are yet to be found many who Ima
gine that this vezata questio will yet bo settled
without disturbing tho peace of Europe. The
money market has not been much influenced by
the reports current daring the woek, and consols
have been generally steady. There is o proba
bility of further rise in the rates of discount by
the bank of England, in consequence of the
quantities of gold which continue to be exported
to Paris. Tho inquires for export havo been con
fined almost exclusively to gold of California
origin, which, owing to its containing a larger
portion of silver than is contained in Australian,
is preferred for remittance to Franco, where the
separation of tho Bllver from tho gold is con
ducted at a profit. As the downward movement
of the cxchongo continues, the demand for gold
for shipment is more felt. The bank of England
has not given notice of any change in the rate of
discount, bnt discounts aro moro diffioalt and
n'otually dearer. First class six months’ billsare
altogether declined. In the manufacturing dis
tricts the strikes of the operatives havingoansed
a limitation of production, tho markets have
I Bhown general steadiness. At Wigan tho general
turn-out continues. Ali the mills in tho Preston
union are at a stand, and at Baonp they will be
dosed this week. At Bury many of the weavers
have gone out in resistance of n reduction.”
[From tbo Mark Lane Express 1
Tho weather on tho continent has boon similar to that
experienced hore, anil outdoor work has been much Im
peded i D many cases rendered Impossible—by tho excess
of rain Tho sowing of wheat must, therefore, inevitably
he late abroad as well as with us. Next In importance to
the weather is tho political nspect of affairs in the East, for
It is to tho Black Sea that we must look for -supplies. In
tho Bailie, old stocks aro nearly exhausted, and tho now,
prodnee will not bo fit to ship nnttl it shall have boon
hardened and improved in condition by frost. At Odessa,
tialatz, and Ibrada, largo quantities of wheat and Indian
com aro lying in Store; bnt tho fear of war and tho scarcity
of vessels have thus far prevented shipments of any Im-,
I portaneO-helng made to Groat Britain. Itisnowalmosttoo..
i lute in the year to admitof tho dlfilqulUes allnded, to being
removed in timo to ensure supplies on an extensive scale,,
and-tho latest advices from Constantinople are certainly
i not of a character to allow us to indulge In sanguine-hopes
i of a peaceable arrangement of the quarrel. between Russia
and Turkey. '
Tho wheat trade has maintained an exceedingly firm
tone throughout the week; but, as already intimated, tho
transactions havo been on a comparatively Bmltcd scale, in
consequence of an indifference on tho pert of sellers to
realize except at high prices, and an extra degree of caution
exorcised 'by buyers;- The consumption of brood does not
appear to have been sensibly diminished as yet by the en
hancement India vaiuo; the fact is, that other articles
have risen In folly the same proportion, and bread is stBL;
relatively the'cheapest kind of food. Stocks of old wheat i
are rapidly decreasing; and as-wo cannot expect supplies
from ahroad-lo the samo extent as those that have reached
us hitherto, our warehouses.-will probably bo pretty well
cleared- before Christmas.. Tho Baltic arrivals are almost
certain to foil off materially, and the causes above referred
to win. thero is reason to believe, prevent large supplies
from the Bast. Our great dependence, must therefere.be
America; and that she will not bo able to furnish so large
o quantity as to compensate for tho Bborbcominga from
Ollier quarters, wo have already,: on previous occasions, en
deavored to prove. It soemS; therefore, that with a greater,
deficiency in our cun crop than has occurred for veare, wo
shall havo to encounter unusual difficulties-In obtaining
substantial aid from abroad. Foreign governments are
fnlly alivo to the dangers of tho threatened scarcity, end
one after tho other has prohibited exports, or removed ro
strictions agklnst imports. Tho latest intelligence of pro
ceedings of Clot nature has reached us this week; Turkey
having, it appears, followed the example of Egypt, and has
forbidden farther shipments of grain. -----
What is Man ?—Philosophers, from • Plato
down to Dr: : Alphabet Mellon, have alwaysbeen
asking and endeavoring to unravel this question.
The answer donit seem to come up and faeo the
music—at least not such a one as satisfies all
mankind, his country cousin, and the rest of the [
world. Some have said that he is a thing of I
hats, browsers, jack-knives, patent-leather boots I
and other earthly vanities. Others, looking 1
through chemical.spectacles, that he' is seven !
parts water, four, blood, three rum, two and. a !
half bone, and the. rest. the shabbiest - of ruff- j
sernff refuse...- others, that he is an institution j
made to love the girls, eat champagne suppers, !
“do tho polka,” and-go- to meeting when the!
weather is pleasant.,, Others, that he was cut out ■ j
to steal umbrellas, BWear at chambermaids, talk!
nonsense,'' and got in debt' with the tailor and
grocer. What it man ? is a: pmzle—almost as
muoh as woman. If-we find out before our !
next, wo shall issue an extra, with full particu
lars, on rose-uaper,'gilt edge, and perfumed withn
something quite delicate. I
'■ J- T> - ' =
' Thirty-Third Congress Complete.
TERM COMMENCES FRIDAY MARCH 4,1853, AND
TERMINATES MARCH 4, 1865.
MBS! SESSION BEQINS MOHDAV, DEO. 6. 1863,
•SENATE.
The Senate consists of: two Senators from each,State.
There are thirty-one. States, represented by. silty-two
Senatore. . ■
SENATORS HOLDING-OVER AND ELECT.
Whigi in Haiti; democrats in Roman. Those marked J l .
a are Free SOOers, or Abolitionists ; K, thoss elected as Union
men; 3. R n those elected as Southern or State Rights snen.
.David B. Atchison-.
......... Asbury Dickies. - ■ 1
. •*. Expires..
AiiPiMA. memo ax..
Deni. Fltzpauick* .1865 LevU Oass...
Vacancy.... Charles E. k 8tuart.;.^....186»
ASEAXBAB. JDBSIBSIVPL -, -
Robert W.J01i090n*...~i1855 Stephen Adams, (U.) 1857
W.K. 50baf1t1an..,.i.i..T.1859 -1859
• OOSHSCTICOT. • . . WSSOUM. .
Truman David:E-Atehi50n..;«....1855
Isaac Senrp &
President.
Secretary
. Empires.
CALWORHLL • ‘ B*W. HAMPSHIRE. j
W,M.Gw1n...:..............1855 Moses Norris, Jr. ;.....1855 j
John B. Weller .1867 Charles G. Atbcrt0n......1869
DELAWARE. • HS\f TORE. 1
Jnmea A. Bayard. .....1857 TF. H. Sc&ard. (F. 8.)...1865 |
John AT. Clayton ...—1859 SamUion Fuh....~ ,.i.....1857
■\ FLORIDA. HEW JXQSEV. • \|
Jaektm Morion..-., 1855 John R. Thompson 1867
Stephen R. Mallory .1857 Wm. Wright....~.........~1869
QEORQtA.' ! HORTH-CAROLINA. n
Wm. s. J9atf*a»».......;....i1856 Geo. S. Sadger J 855
■Robert-SbombM (U.).:...-1859 Vacancy.... -1559
INDIANA." OHIO.'
John Salmon P. Chase, (F; 8.U856
Jon D: Bright 488 T J&0. F. JFmZc...... .1857
lUJKOIS. • PXSNSYIYAXIA. •. -
James Shield.-.*. 1855 Jama Cooper - *1855
Stephen A.Donglas .1859 Richard 8r0dhc5U.........1807
lOWA. ......
Augustas 0. Dodgo -1855 Charles?. James.
Qoo. W. Jones... Philip Allen..-.*..
iorrucst, Bourn cauouna.
Ar&ubaXd Dix0n.«.........1565 A. P. Batlor«(6. B.). 1855
John R TAoj7jpW;i......-1859 Joalah J. Bran.... **1859
LOUISIAN*. TENNESSEE.
John Slidell.... ..1855 JamttC. Jone i
J.R ifefyamm—..........1859 John 8i11...*....,,
MAINE. . «XAB.
I nannlbal. Hamlin 1867 Thomas J. Husk J 667
Vacancy. ..- .1869 Bam. Houston... ..1869
: MiSSiCBUSms. '' _ ■ TBUtOJIT.
Charla Stomrr, (PS.) 1867 Vacancy . 1856
Edaari Pverett....... 1869 Sdmr.-m1 b0fe.;.... ...18*7
Hi’ETUSII VIBOJNIA. .
Jama'A. Pierce .1866 JamoaM.Mason,fß.K.j.lBs7
Thmnat 0■ Pratt 1867 B. M. T. Hunter, (8- ®-)4869
‘mscoXßUt.
Isaac P. Walker....
Henry Dodgo.. •
*By Govcrnort epplntmont. Tho Legislature of Ala
bama arlll bare two U. S. Senators to elect daring ihecoming
session. - ‘
RECAPITULATION.
Democrats.
Whigs.:
Vacancies..
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ..
Tho Bouse will consist of two hundred end thirty four
membors and flro totritorlal delegates, ono now territory
haying lately been formed, yli, Washington. The delo
gates,however, hare no vote.
Dist. AIAUIVA. Q? L r>, v SI^L I 2? S ’
1— Philip Philips. 17—Bishop Perkins.
2 Tama Mmrombie. 18—Peter Bowc.
3 Sampson W. Jlarrls. 18 —George W. Chase
4 Wm It. Smith. 00—0, B. Maltersm.
B-acortte 8. Houston. 21— Harry Smnett._
O—W It. W. Cobb. 22— Gcmli South. (F. S.)
7—James F. Dowdell. 23—Caleb Lyon, (Ind.)
IUASUSs 24 —Daniel T. Jonci *
1 A- B- Orecnwood. 25 —Bivnn B. Morgan.
2—35 A Warren- 20^-Andrew OlWer.
cosnrcncuT. 27 —John J. Taylor.
1— James T. Pratt. 28—Oconto Hastings.
2 Colin M. InpcTßoll. 29—Rind Oxmntrr.
3 Natban Belcher. Si—Benjamin Pnngle, (Ind.)
4 Or!(ten 8. Soymonr. 31—Mourns F. Flagler.
cauronoiA. 82—C Haws. .
3 —James A- McDougal. 33—Bonbon E. Fenton.
2-Milton 8. Lathram. -
so .out I—Nathan T. Stratton.
I—Oconto a Riddle. .■! 2—Charles Skelton.
rtoaiDi- a—Samuel Lilly.
I—Augustus E. Maxwell. 4—QoorgaArail.
anoncia. 6—A. C. M. lijimngtan.
1— James L. Setranl. irrw n^treitme.
2 Alfred IL Colquitt. 1-Oeorgo W. Klttrodge.
5 Bailey. Ib-aeorgaW. Morrison.
4 William B.W. Dent. 3—Harry Hibbanl.
5 Elijah W. Chastain. ■ .nontn oamuHA.
o—Junius nillycr. . 1—
I—Dnmd A. Ktae. 2-Thomas Ruffln.
B —Alexander 11. Stephen!. 3—Wm. IL Aabo.
towa. 4— Sam IT. Sagers.
1— Bernhardt HenD. , h—John Kerr. .
2 John P. Choir. ,1 C.-RicharJC.Pnryear.
rsMAti. - 7—Burton 8. Cralge.
I— Smith Miller. B—Thomas L. Cllngmau.
Wm 11. English. ttsw suaico.
3 Cyrus L* Dunham. Josa Manuel Qallcgos.
a TflTrtpq A. Laqq. OHIO.
£Z&nurl .TK Parker. I—ParidT. pfcncy,
o—Thomas A. Hcnrleks. 2-John ScoU Barpem.^
7—John Q Bar Is. 3 —leant D. dtmp Wi, (P-8.
gltteubl ilan, . 4—Matthias 11. Nichols.
O-tSSSanW fr-A»ed P. Mgertou.
10 —E- M. Chamberlain. G—Andrew KlUson. ,
II- J. Harlan. 7-Aaron//arfan.
ilusois. B— Moxei B.Certain.
1— B. Hashbume. o—Frederlclt W. Oreon.
2 John Wentworth.
S-J-C-Mortem. 11—Thomas Rltehlo.
4 James Knox. 12—Kdson B. Olds.
B—W. A. Biehardson. 13—Wm. D. Lindsay.
a-Riekara rates. 14-Harreyn. Johnson.
7 James Allen. IP.IZ.J
8— William 1L Bissell. 13— EJaard Ball.
9 Wallis Allen. 17—Wilson Shannon.
EK3TUCETe IS—GOOTgO BUftS.
1- Boyd 1 9-Blward mde, (F. a)
2 ilomtnin B. Gray. 20— Jot. B. Ciddinpt.
Q—pttiley Swing. 21—Andrew, Stuart.
4—James a Chmman. _ . obwok.
b—ClementS.Bill. ...
6 J. M. Elliott. „
I— William Pretlm. 1-Thomaa a Vlorenco.
8-J- C. Brnckcnrldgo. 2—Jotephß. Chandler.
O—Leander it. Cox. 3-John Bobbies Jr.
10—B.II. Stanton. 4—ni. H. Witte.
dodmaha. s—John McNair.
1— WllliamDanhar. c~nmum Eaerhart. ■
2 7—Samuel A. Bridges.
3 John Parkins; it. B—Henry A.Mnhlenherg.
i-JoAn B. Smith 0-Isaaeß.Hditer..
u&sucnctoti -10“ HvIdl&vxiTtfi'
1-Zeno Scudder. n-CBrlaUimW. Straub,
a—Suaurt L. Crocker. IS—H. B. Wright.
3— j. TRlm-Edmandt.- 13—Asa Packer.
B—Samvel 11. Wattey. 14—Galniba A. Ciow.
o—mHiam JlmdHim. 10—Jamw Oamble.
a—Charles Tv. Upham. 16—William IL Kurtx.
7 Nathaniel P. Banks, Jr 17 —Samuel L. Bussed.
&—Tbppan Wentworth. IS —John iPCalloeh.
B-AlciDo With (F. S.) 19—Augustus Drum.
10 Biward Dickinson. 20—John L. Dawson.
U-Jahn a. Goodrich. n-Baml Bddiie.
mcinoAW. 22 —Themis M. Howe.
I—David Stuart. 23-Ml<*s*l C. Trout
S—Darld A. Noble. 24-Carltonß. Curtis.
3 Samuel Clark- ' ib-JdhnDwk.
4 Hector L. Btopbens.. modi Burn
-vaxke. I—Thomas Daria.
1— Moses McDonald. 2—Benjamin a Thurston.
2 Samuel Maynll. souin caeoiiha.
3 e Wilder Psrley. I—John McQueen <B. a) .
4 Samuel P. Jlenxon. 2—Wm. Alkin fa a) -
t-f Sod WaMum, Jr. 3-L M. Kelttjs, K)
O—T-J- D. Fuller. 4-PrestouB. Broolui (S,iß.)
uxsLusiPFi. 6—Jas. 1, Orr, (aa)..
1- a Wright 5-W. W.Boyce(B.a)
2 William a Barry. . „ ezsvmstx.
3- a Singleton. 1-BrooktasOampbell. ,
4 Wiley P. Harris. . 2—Wm. W. ChurohwelL
B—William Barksdale. 3—Samuel A. Smith. ,
HARmm). 4 William OuZum. .
1— Join B. Frarddin. 0-Charlei Beady.
2 Jacob Shower. 0-Oeoreo W. Jones.
3 JoshuaTansant I—R.ll.Buffg. .......
4 May. 8— Rh* K. ZMieoffer. .
5 Wm T Hamilton. 3—Emerson Rhendge.
O—A. B. Sailers. 10—Proderlck P. Stanton.
MISSOURI. TEXAS. .
1— Thomas n. Benton. I—Ooorga W. Smyth.
2 Alfred W. lamb. 2—Pc tor H.Bell.
S—John O. Bindley. UTAH. .
4—John a Mil'rr. John M. Bornhlsol.
C —ifardeaai Oliver . yiaomiA. ...
o—John 8. ruclpsr l-TUomas H. Bayley. ,
7 2—J. M. MHisop.
KiN’fisoTfl. 3“—John 8. C&sklo..
Henry M. Rico. 4—Wm. O. Goods.
hew tobe. 6—Thomas 8. Bocock.
1— James Maurlco. O—Paulus Powell.
2 Tima W- Cummings. 7—William Smftb.. .
3 Hiram Walbrldge. B—Charles J. Faulkner.
4 Walsh . ; 8-U.A. Blmondion.
8— William M. Tweed. 10—Johnlatchor. ;
5 Wheeler. 11-Z. Kid well.
7 William A. Walker, r 12—John P. Snodrasa.
8— Francis B. Cutting. - 13—Payetto McMullen. ,
o—Jared V. Peck. vemioht.
10 William Murray. l—Jairui Jaeacham.
11— T IU Westbrook. 2 —Andrea Tracy.
12— Gilbert Doan. • 3— Alvah Sabm.
13— Ruttd Sage. ■
14— RnfusW. fcocfcham. I—Duilol Wells, Jr.
I&—Charles Hughes.. . 2—B. 0. Eastman.
10— George A. Bmmmt. 3—John B. Macy.
RECAPITULATION IN FIGURES, •
"Democrat. Abolition. WTiig^
Alabama-.——
Arkansas
Connecticut...—
California———
Delwroro ~..j—s
Florida.
Georgia ——
Illinois.—.
Indiana—.
10wa...
■ Kentucky..—........-.-.
Louisiana
Maine'
Massachusetts—
Michigan.
Missouri— -
Maryland-'—
Mississippi...........
i Ncw'rH&mpshire .....
i New Jersey....i.
North Car01ina...........
0hi0...
Pennsylvania
Rhoda 151 and..—.........
South Carolina
I Tennessee
I Texas
I Yirginla
I Vermont. .........
I Wisconsin
Peihteb’s Cipher.—Here is something whose:
wit and pungency, noneVbut “ the craft,” can
appreciate; being written in what wemay coll
Printer?* oypher; ; '-■
; The Detroit JWSuns states that Mr. J. E. 'Wha-;
len, who was martied last week* is the eighth;
printer who bos been -‘ < ni ,, from that of-.
floe,.within the past year.- That offioß nrastbo;
a happy place inwhich to “lock np ''form. In
registering tho fhct»-wo.hopo impressions
wiU chats away the early tohtm of mntnal esteem;
I with which their vows were plighted,.end thhti
in the copj/.fheyfurnish, the ptoff moy.heso re-;
garded, as to stand . before the .world nrrccttA. ;
And in their new edition* may their irndtuy to j
the fatally/ont, prove earnest'of wido moryin;,
I and tbat.no minion oharaoteriaties will eierraar
1 theirclaia to be considered nonpareil. .
y. .ifl' . y • y. . - : . •
*» -
* . ;
Across the Damron.—We take the following
from the New York Herald. Tho question of
peace or war must soon be ie'cided. -
' The Ttirkxsq .Wan.—ThoTurks hare crossed
the Danube. IVoEad L a‘ rumor of the fact last
mail; but ibwas disotedited both in England
and hero, and but little notice was taken of it.
! Up to the lei of ootober f .the ; prevailing impres
: sion in Great Britain appears to have been that
[ no movement had been made -by Omar Pacha;
but the confident manner in -which the London
Times of the 2d speaks of the crossing of the
river, leaves ns little room toTJoubt that the
event has actually taken place. This is not the
"only piece of news .which the Baltic brings..
About the same time that tho Turks were mov
ing mitof lVidin, an nrniistico .for .fifteen’days
was being sighed at Constantinople, on there
presentation of Francoand England. The na
ture of the this armistice
was such that very confident hopes were onter
taiued that they would bo the means, of .leading
to a final settlement of the difficulty between the
two belligerent powers,' At the, same time, it
.was feared, both in England and Constantinople,
that thecourier whO Was deßpatched with them
would not reach Omer Pacha intimo to prevent
an euoounter; in whioh event, it wns expressly
provided that the armistice should hs null and
void. If the courier reached the Turkish camp
before any actual outbreak took place, it seems
probable that, for tho present, the war will be
postponed.: if, on tho other hand, a battlo was
fought before he crossed the Danube, tho cam
paign may bo considered as fairly commenced.
’lt is impossible to speculate :Witb any degree
of certainty on the dilemma. The only fact that
may be regarded . os, certain, is the stats .of tho
Turkish forces, which, according to all accounts,
can hardly be restrained by their general. Emi
nent strategists condemn Omer Pacha’s rashness
in throwing the Danube behind him, and adven
turing his army in a country where he will bo
short of supplies, ammunition .and horse; : hnt
it; is more than probable that’ ho was forced into
the step by the ungovernable l ardor : of his men.
According to tho best advices, words cannot de
pict tho spirit which animates the Turkish sol
diery, and unless Russia has sent her veterans
to meet them, it is .not unlikely, that the Ctar
will repent hie temerity! •
1 It is by no means unlikely that the next mail
Will bring the news of on engagement on the
north bank of the Danube. Nor is it at all im
probable that the Torks mcy .be tho victors.
Whether such an event would lead to. the Con
centration of a large body of Russian troops in
Wallachia; in order to retrievo_ the check/with
eclat, is another matter. It is diffioult to con
ceive how Turkey could maintain so unequal a
contest for any length of time ; and, unless the
armistice of -which wo have spoken, should lend
to a final treaty of peace, we see- no reason for
altering our opinion that the ultimate issue of
tho war must bo the obliteration of Turkoy from
the list of European Powers, and the erection of
a new Christian State on its ruins.
Tor Safctt Valtb CAicuuron, ajtoSteam I*dex, with plain
• Rules and Calculations for Force Pumpa, Sirength of
] 11 oilers, ©tc-vtogethor with a series of Illustrated Cams,
i By Joseph French. Engineer of the City Water Works.
Pittsburgh. Published by Bussell & Fifth St.
' We publish an ndvertisementof tho nbovo va'
nablo work in car paper of thia morning. In
reference to it, the Token says:
•' We have here a very valuable little work,
compiled by most excellent authority, and which
cannot fail to prove of the highest ntiUty to tho'se
interested in the construction and management
of -steam engines.’ :It contains a number of
plain, practical Rales, Examples and Calcnlations
on the relative strength of Steam Boilers—the
capacity of Force or Supply Ramps, ait extensive
table of Safety-Valvo Calculations, accurately
and clearly worked out; a Steam Index, or
Table of Temperatures, Pressures and Evapora
tions, graduated in pounds pressure, from one
to ten atmosphere, showing the volume of eteam,
as compared with water, under a large range of
temperatures and pressures. This will be an
important aid to tho Engineer in determining
tho quantity of water necessary to keep up a
supply in bis boilers, under any pressure of
steam he may desire to carry. Tbo table of
Bnfcty-Valvo Calonlations will be found of espe
cial valuo os reference. \
, “ The work ferae a neat pocket manual for the
engineering mechanic, ami, as a whole, seems to
bo one of the moat usofui of its kind we bate
ever seen. It supplies a want which has long
been felt, and we are find that one of our
most competent practical engineers has underta
ken and accomplished a work ineolvingso great
an amount of labor, which cannot fail to prove
acceptable to, and gratefully appreciated by, his
brother engineers.”
Sloan. Editors: Daring the lifetime of Dr. S.
K. Holmes, we were one of the many who «B'
teemed and loved him for the many exoeellenl
traits in his character, and now deceased, we
cannot, in justice to onr own feelings, permit the
grave to close over his remains without record
ing otir feeble, though slncero tribute, to his
departed worth. For a half of a century the
deceased has resided in oar midst, mingling bis
experience and knowledge with others in the
dissemination and progress of the arts and s«t
ences, whioh has tended so materially to give
character and impetus to the progress and wel
fare of our city. A gentleman of eXoeediogßne
talent, fond of literature, and blessed with rare
philosophical taste,ihis counsel and suggestions
were always received as lessons full of wisdom.
In the social circle, his gentlemanly deportment,
his integrity and benevolence of heart; won for
him the admiration and.delightpf his nnmerons
friends; and aroundhisownfireside, whorocon
gregated those who laved and knew him-best,
his kindness and parental love Were blessed
household words; As apbystcinn, however, Dr.
Holmes .was best; and most generally .hppwn,
for his: eminence was felt and appreciated
throughout tho olty and county, far and
near. Few there are of the poorer class Of onr
community Vfho does not grieve at his demise,
for to many of them he was iikethe good Samar
itan, who expended his advice and skill without
price. . His was the warm heart that throbbed
for ether’s woes, and thojmpulses of his nature
,constituted for the poor, and indigent'a friend
and protector in tho person of the deceased.
If honesty, and a cultivation of correot prin
ciples, and. a. practical illustration of charity,
earns for mortal man a blessed immortality be
yond the grave, surely our deceased friend has
nobly won the prise. Onr sympathy will,, and
must monrn his departure from our midst,' for
by nature wo are weak and.fraii; yet let ne even
as we shed our tears, and still linger with fond
affection on hiß memory, hope thathis soul has
been but released from tho troubling oaro of this
world to be transplanted, for its eternal reward,
to the court and paradise of his Father and
Creator. A Forest).
Post-Mabteh Gbhebal— Judge Campbell has
already won golden, opinions in the dieobarge of
the onerous duties of the Post Office Department*
His indefatigable labors and unprecedented de
spatch hare elicited the highest praise from the
presß in different States. The President could
not hare called to the post ono who would have
made a more efficient, or a more popular officer.
The Washington Star, in speaking of hid career
thus far says :—Crawford Dm.
. “He has already-become the life and sool of
bis department; laboring, like'a mule, yet de
spatching business- with on apparent thorough
appreciation of all the points of each case, great
or small, coming before him, which seems to us
.wonderful, when wo consider the number* diver
sity, importance and complexity of the matters
which he daily adjudicates.> , Everyday and
every hoor, for years and years past, have in
creased-the duties and responsibilities Of the
Post Office Department,.untilnow its affairs are
, seoond to those of no other branch of the G.ov
cram en tin iraportancc and complication. A man
: of less than the very first; order of; abilities, af
tainments and capacity for hard' work would
; break down in hla position, in in fortnight.”
~..12 2
....10.
'* - £-.‘ ’V* v
t : r x
A Book for Kngineers.
For tho MoraingPost
BS~A Great Blesalngtothe AriUctea—
Dr. STLanc, the inventor of the celebrated liver Pills, used I
these pills for soveral years in lilaprnctice, before! he could |
he Induced to offer them to the public to each a manner ea
tornakethemltoowntbrongboutthocotmtry;; This learnt:
oil physician felt tho eanio repogntmeo that »1! high-minded
nierioT sciehce feelto entering the lints.against those nn
: scrnpnloos empirics who- obtrudo their -useless nostrums
hpohthepublic, and.reiy upon asystem of pufflng toms
■tain them.- Convinced, however, of the roal.vlaue of tho
Liver Pnls, and tnßnenced by tho plain dictates of doty,
the Doctor finally sacrificed bis delicate toolings on tho altar
of public good., His great medicine has not disappointed
the expectations of the medical practitioners, atwhoco in
stance ho was induced. lororsgqhia Inclinations. Prom
eVßty quarter do wo hhar the most gratifying aeconnts of
its wonderfol euratlveoffects-s-the EMtand the West, the
Korth and the Booth, A'iiWn lA* With ‘i tldlugsof great
1 joy” bom the afflicted.;; These wonderful Pills have com
pletely conquered the great scourge of. America, the liver
• t r t.,-», < - •
Purchasers will, ho eawfol to ask fcr Drs STLasifs
celebrated Dm Kua, end take .none else. There-’are
other Pills, purporting to he Uver.PiDs, noW befcre the
-public. Dr.irXAnrtXlvcr Pma,ah»,hi»:ceiohroted:ViT
mifnge,tan now be had at all respeetablo Drng Btbres to
th« United States, and by ihe sole proprietors, '
• : PLEMXKQ BROS., ,
, * Bnccessora to J. Kldd;ft Co,fv
60 Wood street.
notlS^ftw
Heuralgia.—This formidable disease, which
peemstobaffla thoeklli of physicians, yields like magio to
Caßxia’s Spanish Murray, '.•„•'/■*•
Mr. F. Boy den, formerlyOftboiflstor House, NeW/xorß*-,
and late proprietor of the Exchange Hotel,' RlcbraotLa,-ya**
i la ono of the huikiredrwhoNave been cured of.SQTetO Nod*;
l relgla by Sp&nlsh Mbcturer>.j
Since his cure, ho;his xecomthendol it to nomhera ox,
othera who weTo auCiDrlng heftrly^oTcry-form of disease,:
| .withthemostvondeiful-saecefls*— : -' r -
Ho says It Is tbemOit extraordinary ttfedldneho has over
seoo used, and Ihe hMt punflfir . * *
V*Sce another column. {hovl7:cUwljn
4Sy Fail ahdTUTlnter Clothing) Whole*
sale and Betail»—A largoand splendid stock of Vail
Win tor Clothing Is now ready for the inspect!?j of those
■wishing to bo fitted ont in the mode. Call and scofor your
; solves. .' ._■ t -: . -
• - 'Coantiy Merchants would find it to their interest to call
and examine the stock. • <
• ’K. B>-CuBtomdr-*work r 'made to drder in superior stylo,
| and atthe khorteat-noUoe. ■; - ** - ~ „
' 1 Aa* Assignees’ ■ nfiderrigned. As*.
sldneos of EDWARD HEAZELTON, horebynotify oU poT
sons indebted to said Heozolton to call and mako payment,
and all persons haring claims against him, wlll plcase pre
sent them lor settlement. - •:■■■■■ • .’/
i The store will be kept open to sell out the Stocker
i Goodsoa.band about sixty days from this dale*.where, W-.
| H.IKIKCAUD, ono of the Assignees, bo.founds.
.REUBEN MILLER, Jr.,.. ’• .«
• GEORGE .A. BERRY, • - ;
WILLIAM H. KINCAID, ) - " v
I Pittsburgh# Oct. 18,1863. , . ; - .[oct3l;4w*3.
DIED:
On Wednesday, Nor. 16tb, ELIZABETH, daughter of
Anion and Margaret Vloyd; i* the eighteenth . year of ;
her ago. • • ■ • ,/. -..
hewadveetxbemehts.
CI<EVBIiAN,D. AN DPITTBBURG H
ItAJUkKOAD^
CfIANOE OP TIME
C\N and after MONDAV. SoTOtnbor Hth, 1853,PiUSS£nger
J Trainß will rua daUy (Siin<l«y« excepted) Mfoltow«:.
MAIL TRAlJHcaVeaClflveland at 0.05 A fit tat Welisville,
atODDiaff at all Intermediate Stations; arrive at Alliance at
AM*andWellsvUloat£20 PM; • -■
: EXPRESS TRAIN leavesClevelaml at 3,00. P M fbr AUk
anebi Btopplnj? at Httdson,Tsarlvillonnd Ravcimaonly—
_ , •’
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Cleveland fbr Ravenna
and intermediate Stations at 7.45, and arrive at
o 2 P Id* Two throngb Trains from ClevelsndtoPitte*
ij>argh : daily,
EXPRESS TRAlNleavesAll lance for Cleveland at 12.30 ]
P M, stopping at Earlvllle and Hudson I
at Cleveland at 2.40 PIL The : Mail Train of t
Ohio and Jtonno.lUUroad,'leavliig-Pittßbargh at 8.00 A M> I
eonnocta with this Train at Alliance at 11.45 A> I
MAIL TRAIN: leaves WellsvUle for Cloveland at 3.00 P 1
31, stopping at all way BtatiCfiis—arrive at Alliance at 8 00 I.
and Cleveland at 7.30 P M. : I
: AOCOMSIODAUQN TRAlNVleaves Ravenna-for Clove-1
land and intenbcdihU Btatlohs at ?J5 A M*rurive at-|
j Cleveland at 0.00 AM. Only one through train from Pitta? |
i burgh to Cleveland daily* - • '•..'•l
CONNECTIONS—MaiI Train from Cleveland connects atj
Alliance with the Mail Train of Ohio and Penna.lt. It toi l
I Canton, Massillon and Woosterjalso for BalemandPUta-|
I bnrgh, arriving at Pittsburgh at 4.45 P 31. I
I Express Train from Clovelsnd, and Moll Trail* from |
I \VellsviUe,both connect at AHlaaceat O.QO P-M with the]
I Express Train of O.iP. E. tor Pittsburgh—arriving at
I Pittsburgh at 8.15 PM. . ■
I Express Train from Alliance connects with the 8.00 AM.
I Train of O. A P.R. from Pittsburgh. ‘: " I
i Passenger* laaving Pittsburgh on: the B.OQ ASI Train ar-
I rive at Clovclandat 2.40 PM. and connect with tbo follow-'.
(ing trains East, West«nd'Eouth..v. :. . v.>
I Cleveland ANu ToiEno.--TniiDB; leaving at PM tor
I Sandusky, Toledo. Chicago and tfao North West, arriving at
1 Toledo at T.&5 PBI and Chicago next morning at TOO—
I time through from Pittsburgh toChJcago being less than 24
1 hours. •
I CLrvnjuro. Columbus aiu> Cihcctnati/—Trains leaving at,
S.SOPMondHCO PM for Columbus, Cincinnati, Gallon,;]
Dalton, Indianapolis and. all Btailohs on theßellefontaioel
and Indiana Railroad. ,1
CuvslAXD A?n> KBit—Trains leaving at 445 P M and
9.00 P M for-Erie, Dunkirk, Buffalo and New York. The |
Trains connect both ways with tho O. Z. * C.R. E. at
rllttdsoh for Cuyahoga Falls. Akron and Clinton at Bayard
I w Hh the Railroad fbrCam>Ut&n,Minervaand Waynesburg.
Tickets through to Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, hasallo and
Preeport can be obtAinr-d at thla office. ; •
Passengers aro requoited to procure tbeir tickets at the
[Company's Oflieoi of V JOHN A; CAIJGIIEY, Agent,
I novlB • Monongabala Tloowy Water st..
WEEKLY BANK NOTE REVIEW.
THIS is LhotUlo of anew Weekly Commercial and.Flnon-1
rial paper, which the subscribers will shortly Issue. - It I
is designedto forblah. a foil and accurate Report of the!
Pittsburgh Market In all Its phases; besides & faithful ex- 1
bibit of lbe condition of.the, Markets: at every prominent. |
business point :lu tbo United States. The operations and.]
features of the Now York Market will be especially noted ]
by a regular correspondent of that city, who is regarded a*
one of the innst ragacious and experienced commerci&l l
; trrltersln the .
I Tho Money or financial Department will embrace an ac- 1
| curate. List of all sol rent Banks, and a careful description]
(and frequently an engraved Illustration) of the latest
Counterfeits,borides n great variety of ixtlscellaneoas ear-:
rentlhfbnnatkrn pertaining to Bank affairs \
[ln fhort, Priez Currtnl and lY&Jrft/ 'Bank Koit
I Rnkttt” will constitute q reflex of the Financial and Coro-
I meidsl feature* of the country. \" ; • : :
I Tomsrst,2s*year.
| “Bank Note "Review andFneSimileCounterfeit Detector,"
| it will be furnished at the low price of $l, ofs2 a*yoarfnr
} both publications; Thus, for the-smaU annual outlay of
| s2,tbehurinei* man can keep himself woll Informed lo ro
{ gard to the state of the Bonks, New Counterfeits, apd gen*
j oral Commercial Nows. • -
I 4®* Terms—strictly In advance. . t
| Address : KENNEDY. A ;BRO., ■/
| novlB:dltaw2t 83 Third utm*. .
To Cbiurch SooleU«t<and SXnalfi ttooielles
OF PITTSBURGH.
T OFFER FOR SALETthe.ORSAN of TRINITY CIIURCH. j
L Tblfl \s a largo and elegant instrument, containing two
ranfe* of keya,tuenty-two ftopa find pedal pipes; br cmo of
the beat mafccra.'l will re-oreirt it, thoroughly repaired and
re voiced, with all tbo modem improvement? ;anditwill
pofißent nearly doable its brlglnnt volpmo and power. It
will be warranted n capital Instrument}.and. a great
bargain; ‘V’." . ... -" t!
I will also attend to any tunings, Ac., of Church Organs.
Communications may be leftwithMr. W. P. STARS ITALIC
85 Wood street, where particulars can be obtained.
• : GEORGE JARDI»E.
- ' _ 1 Org»n Builder, New Torfe. ,
Now occupied in erecting tba new Organ, la Trinity
Church'. • .* v ■. novlB:3t
A Boots ror Engineer* 1
fflHB BAFJ3TY VALVE CALCULATOR, aki> Steam
|_ limsx,*ith Plain Boles ftQd OaleuUtloafl for Force
Pumps, Strength of Boiler*, etc.; to.which i* added a scries
of llluatratod Cams., By.Josrpir -Feekcil. Engineer Pitts
burgh Water .Work*. Aulnroluablo pocket manual for
Engineers.. Just publiahodand for ralebT..,-* >
. i i-'.r:/;:.. - BUSSELL A.BROS* «.
Bookwltewtroi lfi Fifth at. .
. Kxcentor’B Notice.
1 XL persons knowing thomaelvea' Indebted'to tholuto
J\_ JOSHUABANKSyofH’Oaudlefistownahlp.wnt pleas*
make payment to Boon* HAfcbT,E^.vbfsaldtbwiMWivcr 1
ta JrFrp nA'woaiw t t»nrer of Diamond •ndßlaniond alley,
claims against the .said
Joshuaßanfcp; deceased, wlllprewtittheinj daJynulhenti-*
csted, to tho above persons.-
povlfrOtW ■ JfclluUAWOßTH.Eiotrnfrvr.' 1
A FARM FOR JSXCU ANGK for, it?*! .Estate In ornear
J\. the clty—A.valu abl 9 Improved Farm of 75 Acres; 60
In cultivation; with a Frame Dwelling House, B«ra,Stahle,
Aa; a'woll of. excellent water; large garden and good
fences. Situate in Franklin township, near narrisvillo, 20
mites south of Butler. • A " 8, GUTHBERT & SON,
•? noWB-/i v -~ iS ;l4(XTfilhielreet^
A FARSI OF 100 ACRES FOR BALE—Situated lO.miles
south of-Moandavllle, Ta., and omiles from tho Ohio
riter; 40 Acres in cultivation. PrireglO an acre* v
novlS -8. CUTHBERT * 80N.-
FARMS, BUILDING LOTS, ANDDWELLING
/.'.HOUSES, on reasonable terms, call at tbe Ketd Estate
Office of . S. GUTHBERT-& SON,
nov!8 - ' v •; . . .. , 140 Third street.
} 1 j.PTTBR—6 bbls for sale by / ■
II novlS ... i ■ SMITH'A SINCLAIR.
bbls, Small White, for sale by
nOTIS SMITH-* SINCLAIR/
TEAM PAOKINO—BOO B>s, assorted fikos, for said by
Q novlS, , t ■ SMITH A SINCLAIR.
HOPS —4 sacks for sale by<-
j POrlR '■■■ ■
BEESR bbt for solo by ■
noytS . ; BMTTTI ‘A SINCLAIR.
Bridge over the Allegheny lUver* at or I
near Sharpsburg. ,
*VrOTICEIS,IIEREBV GIVEN, Tlxat ln purauaneo of the
,l\ ; Act of Assembly of theij Commonwealth of Fonnsylva*
nla, entiUe4 ?‘An Act to authorize the Governoc to incorpo
rate a Company to erpet a Bridge ovor thu AUegbeny Elver, . I
at or near Bharpßburg, iii AJlrghany OPProved. !
12th of March,.lBs3, audSupplemeufe thareto. ond Actsax-1
' tending the time therein limited, Books wlll be opcned by. I
tho under ntimwl Commissioners, toreeeive subscriptions
for the Stock of said Company, at the ST. OHARLIsB.HO*
TEL,Jn.tbe /CRy of on the SEVENTEENTH
day of DECEMBER, 1853, botweon the hours of 10 o’clock, A.
M., aud. 4o’clock,''!*. Al; and .ahould the whole number pf
shares notbeflubscrlbeUonthatday, thenandiu thatcase,
at tho house pf Mr.NEWPORT, Ibtbo Bdrough*of Sharps*
burgh, bh*th& TWKNTVFOURTH DAY< OF THE SAME
MONTH,.betwecnthosame!iOttra.r-.- ? . i
Philip MUler,-' l >i..ThomaBTJggett,
♦ James Sharp; '■ _ Gabriel Adams,-
LewtsC, J.Noblo, Thomas Wallace,
PetehKJingonsmilh,•; I Malcolm Leech; !
Jphn >V.:Duncan, ; Harrlson-L'acry, ■
David Dreuan, •••'.. Robert Chessman,
;<-:FrancU^arns,.: , . Richard.Kwalt, ;
Dayid.Boyd,-. • Robert Wilson,..
James Marshall, ; . James EL M’Ololland,
Henry M’Seary, : - Thomas- Pearson,
gameslllakoly,• • GrantMowry,
Charles Spang, • .James OIL penny, - >• r
. IVUilam O. Denny, : .A.Morton»
j.C.Comstock, ■ Lemuel ShurOiCj
• F.- A*Collior,; . James Lewis. ' fnovl7
A TIIREB BTORY BUIOK DWELLING HOUSE,bn Che
comer of Washington street and Clay alloy—suitable
for a Orocery on the Ural floor; all in good order.
Enquire of'! , JOHN AIAJOR; Esq* : " •
- norlT' ' v • ’ . On Wyllegtreet. l
TTVIU DAVID HUNT, DENTIST—OrrIcx. Fourth street,
1 / between .Market atzd Wood fits.,, nearly.opposite tho
Plttaburgh 8ank..... - > . v . ; . .novl7:ly,.
: XidiU HAWORTH, cornet of Diamond, and - Diamond j
alley, wiahe»>to.inffirniihla customers ami tho-puhlk
RS, Budi^oachdOT^mxngHyson,lmpe
rUL Cohpovder. extra.flno Souchong, Ningyong r Oolbng,
Congo; and scented Orange Pekoe -TEAS r*Mocha,o]d Java
and Rio COFFEES; Rne SUQARS and BYBUFS.; Bunch,
KAISINB;freshCUR*
RANTajpreserved. Citron, LemonandOrangeFcels; supey
rior Frenclj, iladdra,-Tenerifle, Cham
nogne, and^MalagaWlNESltogetherwith
a general askirtment. of puro SPICES—aII of which be is
determined to’sell ateuen IX)WPRICES that casnotbe
beat by any other Btore la tho city. v novlT, J
aIHE MUD 'CABIN,.or the Character aad Tendency of
British Institutions,ln their effect upon human char
acter and destiny. .By - Warren, Ishnm. •. Second odRUm.
For talc by B. T. C. SIOEGAN,.
nov!7 ’ * lMWpod street
/.1 BUILDING LOT FOR SALE. - '
A. LOT 24 feet front on WYLIE street, and extending
TV-back 109 f«t to Wldo alley. . On.the back portof the
Lot,la n Cellar Wall, built for twO email Houses. ThULot
is in a desirable location for a residence; and win bo sold
low, and on ihrorable terms. -Title good,and dear.from
incumbrancer Enquire of . QEO. F. GILLMORE,
* PorlS t,,- -- .At Office of .Morning. FosL .
.. A.LL peraans knowing thcmselvea^ v> be indebted, to!
STERN i -wild please call and Settle, thdr sn- j
counts befbre the Ist of December* AU persons hating dajms i
against them, will present them Ibr settlement, as Btssw- i
designs withdrawing from the firm on the Ist of December/
novlfeSwdaw STERN A BRO. I
•' f. ■*• '-* + *' * ; u- H v,'. 1 1 ' „ ' • • ■. ... *
r- v
\: /%*' i-i M: ; : £
r S-t-Vs*&W '
• GRtBBLE’3 OLOTIJTNG■: HOUSE, »
- . No. IWO liberty etroet
RETURNING;
WESTERN HIIOK OUJiahNT
- Aft* - V ■-
surra & Sinclair.
t.;'* ''l '
SPECIAL NOTICES.
and Liver Complalnt
liY KIEU’B
loiring letter from Rev. 0. Dicmso*, * Mtahmary la
gtta-gfflr Sir t Myself an# wife haViiigbcen
grestlybenefltted by the use ofyoarPetroleum, I wish to
, hateyoa sandmen box of two:, or three dozen bottles.: I
• am the Congregational Minister In this place, and peroral
! of joy people are affectedwith indigestion and an inaction
of Ihe liver, tbo same ormyselfandwlfc,-before taking
We topis several bottles—
-too or three each—about a year and a half ago, and we
have never enjoyed so: good health for years as wo have |
Blnce that time. I had not taken aaloglo bottlo. bofbre
that fullness of the-stomach vrhlch so distresses the dys
neptlewaa relieved, and I have feltnothlng of It slnce.that
Ume. My wife yro* alsojellsved from a chronic disease of
the liver, which had been of soveral years standing, by the
Basin, GEO. H. KEYBER, 140
Wood street, end Druggists and-Medicine Dealers every'
where. . oct2s
m*
AESOkD « WILIiIAUSf UiSATiHtt
and VENTILATING WAREHOUSE, No. 55. MAU*
KET street, Pittsburgh—Hanafectarers. of'•WROUGHT
IRON TUBING, BRASS AND IRON SITTINGS and CIOTr
SON’S. PUBNACE3, Registers, Ventilators, Tin Pipes, and
evety article required in tbelr line.'’ ,«
: PaTtlcular attentiott paid to the erection of tlostlfcgi Ven
tilating and Ifcylng . Apparatus,' by Steam - Pipes, Hot
Water, and Chilsoift Fornace.-;-"- -
cr
Dr. Juno Cordloli or FIU>
y CKKATrVB ELIXIR} prescribed- <u &ii >ilbct&si
reaiorailve in caseiof Weakness,lmpolicy,trßanetuiess,'
and all irregularities of nature. Man Invigorating Rem
edy it is unequalled. Also a certain Remedj.fcrlnclplout
Consumption, -Indigestion, Loss of Vascular and, 1
IfemaJo. Weakness. Sold only .at N 0,140 THIRD street-1
Pittsburgh. * • . ~* oct3l:d2w '
AHIi) Burgeon DentUt*— {Succssboi of
IKyQ.W. Biddle.} Ho.mSmithfleldgfc ~ [ay3g,
IiODGEt I» 0* 0* F^tbo
AngOT>na O. of 0..F~ meets overy
WednesdayeveninglnWaahingto^Hall,Woodsy .
rr-?p JOURNEYMEN TAILORB 80
CIETY,of Pittsburgh and AJJeghenyymeeta on the
first and third WEDNESDAY of every month, at the FLORI*
DA HOUSE, Market street ,y By order. • . •
jelry- •./ JOHN. YOUNG, JB-, Secretary.
Cargo’* Cotillion and Brass Sexhorn
Bandt can be had bv applying to Wm. Frank
Cargo.'atthe , ’-©f -
my2fctf v B. IL CARGO. & <X>. r 3 f Fourth street
0.0. of meeting, Washington Hall,
Wood street, between street and Virgin alley.:
?msBt7BOgLOPQg, No.33G—Meets every Tuesday evening.
itoountiL* ETfCAimcnrr, No. 87—Meets first.'and I third
Iday of each month. r - , • (mar2&4y~~
UxSr burgh, at 60 cents go to the Pekin Tea Store,
No. S 9 Fifthstreet, where the Tory best Block and Green
Teas can alwayß be had;: ' . CJJ 9
Cornell Cornells A great many, per
'\bSr-: sons are dreadfully tormented with corns. A certain
retoedy wiU fc found in Br. CoHssVCoiuf Piasteb, for
sale by Dr. GEO. 8. KEYS Ell, 140 Wood street.
Pries, retail st 12U and 25 cts.perbox.' ; SepB
• deductions to tlmsewbo buy to sell again. v
Curtain Materials, nnfl'
(t-gp Curtain Trimmingkbf etery description, Furniture
Plashes,Brocatelles, kc n Lace.and.Alnslin Curtains,N.f.
Painted Window Shades, Gilt Cornices, Curtain Bins, Banda,
A&, at wholesale and retail., W.H. OARRYS,
No* l(sOhesnut street, center Fifth; Philadelphia. ::
Curtains Mode and Trimmed In the very newest French
•sfrley.. •; -, v [mnarghly. ,
CHAS. E. LOOMIS,
BTOOE AIO BILL BBOEEB)
Note*,Bonds, Mortgages, &.C., Negotiated.
PAtTicoian ArtxmxoH axmr
: TO THE PUttOHASE AND SAM OF STOCKS.
75 Fonrth street, between Market and Wood
I opposite thoEank of Pittsburgh. JanlB:ly
Pearl Steam Mill;
CANAL BASIN, ALLEGHENY CITY,
(nun tin ftaiiKo&n station.) ■ :
FAMILIES wilt be supplied with our various grades;
Of . FRESH GROUND FLOUR, v
By ieavingtheirordersat tho Mill or in our boxes ot
r. Logan, Wilson A Ox, Wood streets? Broun A Belter,cor*
I ner Liberty and StClair streets. Pittsburgh.-
| ;IL P. Schwartz, or J. T. Sample, Draggkts, Allegheny.
I ‘Flour willbbdellveredtofamilies {neither efthetwodties.
•tsßJas: CASH oh delirezyv . i
[• ijy29 ~ BRYAN, KENNEDY A C 0»
DAQDEEEEOTIPKB.-
Uhy Post Office BnildingSvThfrd streets Likenesses taken
in all kinds of weather, from 8 A'. 51. to6P-,SL, giving an
accurate artistic and animate likeness, unlike and vastly su
perior to the common cheap daguerreotypes, ot the following
cheap prices? $1,60, s3, s4,ss and upward, according to
the shw anti quality of case or frame*; : >
j Hours for children, fromll A..M*to 2P. M*V ■
' N. B.—Likenesses of sicker deceased persons taken In any
part of the dty. , - : . £nov2fcly
'W.A.BI’CI/UHG, . Dealer- in J*in e- 2‘car
Choice ftmOy Oroceria; Wooden: and WUloto Ware
llnson band ono of tbs most extensive Stocks of goods in
his lino to bo fhand in tbe:Wesfc,whlehh»offers Ot the . low
est market rales, wholesale orratai] r and warrants them to
be of the best quality.’ :
: ®»Goods ddircred in ibe Cities free of charge-. -a«5. •
[V^ASSOCIATBD Firemen’s Insurance
Company ofthe Cttyof Pittsburgh.
J. K.MOORHEAD,PresWent-ROBJSBT FlNNEY,Secretary
■ Will insure against FIRE and MAIUNE RlflKS of all
kinds. Office: 1q Monongnhela House, Nos. 124 and 126
Water street.
nmxoTons: ■■ j
J. K* Moorhead* W. J. Anderson,
B. B-B. Simpson,
Wm.M.Kdgar, . ILE-WlUdas,
W.W. Dallas, Charles Kent,
C. H-Paulson, ■ . William OolUngvood,
A.P.Anshuts, Joseph Kaye, :
; William Wilkinson. .
CASH MUTCAL FiBB AND MA-
U#RISE ISBI7BASCS COMPANY, of
Pennsylvania* CAPITAL, 5100,000. CIfAB
TBB I'BBFETUAZ* ; - ■ '
o> lIEISTEIL
Secretary— THOMAS .Hi'WILLSON, Esq.
. sinxcrons.' ••
Hon. A. 0. Holster, Samuel W. Hays,
William Robinson, Jr., Thomas Gillespie,
:• WllUam F. Fahnestock, Johnß.Cox, .
r Harvey BoUmon, Jacob Peters*
John Walker, Jr., . William Colder, Jr.,
Jacob 8. Haldennan, Aaron Bernbaugh. •
1 BUSSELL & OAKES, Agents,
Office, in Lafayette Buildings
: JeB : . (entrance on Wood street.)
lnsurance Company of
Pittsburgh*—>H. D. KING, President; SAM*
OEJi lfe , ; : v .
Office:.M WbXerELr&li&oienMaxluidn& WMitr&ti. ■,
i; Insure? HULL sad GARGOBiaks, on the Ohio and Miariffv
dppi Elvers and tributaries..
icfiurea against Loss or Damageby Fire.
the Pori la of (ho Boa, and Inland Narigs*
tlonand Transportation. . ..
MMCWEBJ
. .. H.D»King,..- Wm. Larimer Jr.,
William Ba gal oy, . Samuel M. Kier, .
Samuel Rea, . William Bingham,
Robert Dunlap, jr., , John 8. Bilworth,
Bv Harbaugli, Frauds Ballon,
Edward Qe&sleton, J. Schoonmaher,
Walter Bryant, WlUiamß. Hays, .
i 1 - -Isaao ILPennocfc.
PHXLADELPHIACTOTAIHWABEHOUSE,
17 l .CAesfmrtsL opposite {A* Slot* Baozi. :
V. . i JLW. BAFFOBIV ,
KEEPSconstantlyon hand the moat extend to and
lh|y varied assortmentofCurtalnsandCartaln Materials to
be found to the dty,compriring inpart of the following
CURTAIN GOODS AND OOV£BXNG&-aQ
Styles ©£— /, -■*.
FrencbLaceCortalns, : Window Shndos/allprices,. .
Httdltt’’ A ; : ■ Buff HollaxidSjul widths,-
Prenchßrocatellcs,all wldths»GlltGonilee9, every stylo and
French Plushes,- ■■ ■. prica,-.;'---' - ’^
“ Batin Laines, Gilt Curtain Pins. • ••.,■•
«• - lAapB8) - “ Bands, ■ i
*• Satins, -Cords and Tassels,
“ Damask Linens,' Gimps, all prices,
- .C&sfcimorotte, .. ■ ; Loops,
, Plain Turkey Rod, Fringes,
I India Satin Damask,- . Picture Tassels and Cords,
1“ LihisffSilks, .. Shads Towels and Brasses,
[ Furniture Girops, . Hooks, Rings, Brackets, Ac.
I ; A full assortment of the above goods constantly for sale,
1 wholesaleor retail. ? [marUy—ef.tn.u.
PiUabargh Life Insurance. Com*
puny, of piTTSBUUQHy PA, Oapmi, $lOO,OOO
President—Jahes S- Hook.
Tice Preridehl—SASiun. . .
Treasnrer-rJoSn'B S. Lsrcb.
:Secretary—C. A. ! C6xaow.
OFFICE, NO. 65 FIFTH STREET, .
• Y [Ma*onic:lFaU Building,) ■
This Company makes every Insurance appertaining to
or connoctcd with Life Risks.
Mutual.Eatosare the same &a those adopted by other
:safoly conductedCftmpanloa.
; Joint Stock rates at areduction of onthlhlrd fromthe
Mutual rates—equal toa dividend of thlrty*three and one*
third paid annually to edvanoe..
Rigm taken on the lives of persons going to California or
: Australia. . . ——:
, PmSCTOBS. '
JamesB:Hoon, ' SamuelSTClurkan,
William Phillips, John A. Wilson,. /.
John Scott, Joseph P. Gazsam, H.D.. i
JohußTAlpin, AleiahilcrUeynolds, ,
Horatio N. Lee. , , Hiram Stowe.; piart3;
Splendid Fresh Black of K E.W
PIANOS*—The subscriber r» lirnr
Bpectfiilly informs tho public that • ho is
now selecting, in person, at the factories •
of New York and Boston, a-most extensive IS”-i-\ »"
and ELEGANT OTOQK 1 OF NEW PIANO. FORTES. Tho
utmost care and. attention, will bo. given to the selection of
tho eery best Instruments which are manufactured ; tothis
country. Purchasers are, politely requested: to await the;
arrival‘‘of those elegant instruments before buying el so*
j whore, as they will have the advantage of choosing from
[ among: the jlnestfo»ed >Piani» which: the.'Now York and
Bostonmarkefcaffords. : < Thosubscriber is determined toko*
[ lect thejtest arid finest instruments, from among the hun
[ (beds of the Eastern stock* and will positively sell them at
ntlfadorysTiuXy without additional charges for freight, Ac.
[ The first Pianos of this lot will arrive in about , a fortnight.
Call and examine. - lIENRYKLEBER, •
• TO! Third streot, sign of tho Golden Harp. -
j N. B.—Old Pianos token in-exchange at the highest
| valuation. , - aug2o ■
— it is duo to HIKE’S fttroteunt' to
lh£X say that It has boon known to completely eradicate
every TBStage of this dreadful disease in leas time than any
other remedy, and at less cost or inconvenience to tho pa
tient. -
- The thousands of certificates in the hands of, the propria
tor, many of which are from well known dtisena of the city
of Pittsburgh and Its immediate vie Ini tyvgo to show,cl early
andbeyoxv ill doubt, that Kiz&'a.Psnu&xusisn medicine
ofnocoffi—on value, not only as a local remedyiij JbroZy
tUfEheumalimy bates a valuable
internal remedy. Inviting the. Investigating physicians* as
well u the suffering patient, to become acquainted with Its
' merits.
Thcao having , a dread of mixtures are assured that this
medicine is purely natural, and Is bottled as it flows from
| thabosom of the earth.
Tfieft&ovrttui&rtyicaUU copied from apapsrptiNisTudat
fiffwaw, Jf, T n andhean date August £lBs2,foipAtcAfr
I duo appeukd the ctrUJtcaU(ifihtceUbraiea2>. T.Foot t ii.Dj,
n&nSaviutruth certify, that Ihavebeen eo badly af
flicted with Scrofula for the last sevenyearsthat mostoltbe
ttlmelbavobeenunable toettenitto any kind of business,
I and much of the time unable to walk and confined to my *•
bed, and have been treated nearly all the timaby the best
| Physicians our country affords ; I occasionally got some re*
I Uef, but no cure, and continued togxuw worse uatil Dr. Foot
I recommended me to try the Petroleum,©r Boch OIL aaevs
| rything else bad fldlea. Idid Bowithoutlaithat-flrHtrbut
] the effect was astonishing; it threw the poison to the surfree
| at onoe, and I at once began, to grow better, and by using
I seven bottles I havegot a cure worth thousands of dollars.;
1 MBS*NANOYU.BAREER«
I Eds may certify thatlhavebeenacqualutedwithKieri*
J
] lent ulcers itisrecommended,
1 and can with conflsienfce recommend it to be a medicine wor
] thy of attention, and can safely soy that success has attend*
1 ed Its use where other medicine had failed./
D.Y.roor,M.D,
J 1 Por sale by all the Druggists InHtiaburgh. .fanafalftw.,
rxxftt SHOES—Wholesale and Betafl. AlLtfccwla want
Gum Shoes are Invited to calL- Those thflt buy to
sell agaln,msy it totheir.advantageto caUbeftoe pu^
choSg. lTe. HAYWARD,
l oct2Q Comer Market and Liberty streets,
-1 » ' T .*
»£v& *_ .', -• . 1 -*•
, ■ \ ■.•«► *t j » \
> t■ • •
■■».*:• ■■
•V * *
» , I 'U
y t
AMUSEMENTS.
FOSTER’S THEATRE.
>OS£?n 0. FOSTEB....
mots os ininasimr:
Boxes and Pnrquette...~.6oc. I Second Tier......
Private Boxes, large. .$8 j Boxea for counts) res
■ Do. do. small.. ~ss | r0m............
• fis?* Persons securing scats 111 bo cb&rgod eta. extra
forthecertificate. ■ •" •
. £9* Boors open at ]A befbro 7 o'clock; performance
commence ato'clock.
_ NEVER ACTED HEBEI "
First representation of the rrcat original Drama of
IINOtE TOM’S CABIN I
Now played in No wYorky whore It has.already been per
formed ovES six Monss, with a success unprecedented in .
the history of the Btajje p la six Acts. Ten Thirty? •
two Scenes, and Sixty Chahiitcrs, • •*•.
EMBRACING TIIK WHOLE WORE.
Unapproachable Cast'ly a Double Company t
. dno effect] to'tbls popular plo»,,the Vitta* :
burgh und Cleveland Companies bare been combined.
This Evsama, November, 18,I 5 63, will be presented
UNCLE TOM’S CABIN.
- CAST 0» YOSPIUfiCIPAL P4E7B—CAN IT BE CQUULCPt
• Undo Toni, Ibb faithful 51ave..'...... ..'....Mr. Rodgers. .
George Hairi*;.ihofaßlttv6....o. M ...i.,...Q. Foster.
Gumpt'on Cute, th0Yanhc0.......,.i......1>arivng0.
*rhiOoaaEletchQr,tbo KantnckJanw...«.Hjnar.
St‘CUlr,tbeSoutbGrogentlciaan^......YannlD.
; Degree, tbo BI&tc dealer.. .M’MUlan.
MarkiVthe Lawyer.,*..... ....Forrefit.
Deacon Per5y...,........... ......J&ayley.
Shelby, tbo iasolvent p1anter...............P0nbL .■.
......J0rd0n*
Hnley, the slave trader.... N. Johnson.
' Shegg3,th* auctioned,........ ...Hamilton.
Sambo,“elate of Legrce - Ormond Foster.
~>;Gumboi slave of Xejpeo -Maginloy.
Adolph, the master man... ..Franklin.-
Tops?, the i&l that neverwas born .Mrs. Brclsford. -
< Aunt Ophelia, a Vermonter J. 0. Foster. - ,
V.lflizattbefufmtWfiVwifo...,,................Mrs. Bynar.
■ Caewy. Dyke.
Emmoiiue, the Quadroon slave..* ....Mrs. MTUUIao.
Marie Su Clair, tbo victim of Castln.:...All#a Dyke.
'Chloe»wlfeof Uncle.Torn..*. ....Mrs. Freese.
v Eta, the flower of the South ........ ..J.H. Foster.
The Play is beautifully interspersed with '
V. . .SINGING AND DANCING.
; Song end Breakdown...... '
> Song, Old Folks at H0me...... Dade Tem.
~Song,My,old Kentucky Home.. ....«..._Topny. .
• Song,Masaa in the C01dQr0und............ .Slater. •
.Song*Unde Tom's Religion ...—CncleTotau
. Song, Lilly Da1e—........... .....Emmelino.
< Quartette, Wake, Isles of-tbo South.
IA&tUUX OP TUB D&Alli. ' >
l#t...Flight ofEllia and Child.
2d....Etcape of Elisa on the Ice.
3d...The Trappers Entrapped.r
•: 4thJTba Freeman's Defence. . . .
. 5 th. Death of Little Eta... .
, Cth»The lost of Sb Clair. : ■/
r?th~Top*y batting iho-Yankee.:-
>■ helpingCccloTOm,
: flthJDcaih of Cnrie Tom ---
; lPth-Allegory—Little Eta.ln Heaven.
.02-NOTlCE—lnconsequence of the great-length of the
Drama, therewlU be no othor perlbimance.
iCSJ-Tbo Ladles and Gentlemen will please remain seated
untll.tbe Curtain'descend*, that every effect may be given
to the Last Grand Tublcnux. .
ATHENJEUfII IULL,
•IN LIBERTY STREET,. BELOW HAND STREET.
OPENING NIGHT
. 'cT'.Tne .
NSW YOBS ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY!!
The Greatest Unprecedented Uaßical Event!
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18td, 1853.
Gorgeous Dresses, Rich Properties, Note Sceneries, .
Ordered expressly for . -? •. -
5 ■ . THIS GREAT OCCASION.
And for tho purpose of giving to tho reGnod performances
THE CHASTE SCENIC EFFECT,
Ip alt its brUlianay. ■■■■-.-.: .
Tills grand and weilknown Opera Company, AmrrWng
OYEIt FORTY PERFORMERS, under. the musical di
rection of thedlstlnpoisbed maestri and far-famed com
poser, - ■: SIGNOR'L.ARDITI.;
-Will have therefore the honor of making
; TUKIB. FIRST ATPEABAKOB
Before thomosio lor tug community, and citizens in general .
of LHttsburgbi -
ON WEDNESDAY, 10th INSTANT, .
On which occasion they will produce DooJsettl’a immortal
work of ' • .
IiTGIA D 1 LA2UIEKSIOOR.
SIGNORA ROSA DE. VIUBB,
Prima Donna of the Italian Opera, of Now.-Yorfe, and ono
of the most accomplished canton-ires of the age. as LUCIA.
SIGNOR.FQZZOLINr, i
The favorite Tenor, originally of Mad. Bootups Opera, os-
EDGAEDO.
• SIGNOR TAFFANFJ.U,
The unrivalled ‘Baritone and great actor, os ASTIION.
SIGNORA SIEDENBOURO,
Lately of Mad’llu AlbonFa Opera. . v
- - BIGNORrARXOLDI,
The renowned Tenor of. the Astor Place Opera Ilmwe. *
..VSIGNOR OOLEnr,;
The great Basso of European fame.
■ N. B.—The Alhcmeuw will undergo a complete repair,
nnd lt will ho fitted up In'the'’ most elegant and desirable
■style.
ruicEs or anmssiojr. : '
First Dress Circle, and Farqoetfe, (reserved fn?ati»)..sl,so
General Admittance........*...; «.... 3,00
■ Upper Dress Circle, (front f cat").—... 1,00
-do •do , (rfdeseats).—.,.... 50-
£s* Diagrams of the HnllhaTO bran deposited m Messrs.
K LEBER’S nnd-MKLLOR'S, Muiic Stores, where seats may
be secured. . " •
X®*-The rale for secured scats will commence at tho
above places un MONDAY, November Hth, hut.. •,
f 2 open nt o’clock; performance to commence
o’clock, precUcly- . notlA .
Fall Style of Hots.
;r=Sa BAMUELWISST, No. 231 Idirturr smrrr,>ss?a*. .
: l-ffl (bead of Wood.) has just received the FALL§|||||§f ■
STYLE OF HATS, and would respedfally
invite the attention of bis friends and customors'to it. He
has also on band ft large and varied assortment of HATS -
and CAPS, which ba will rail CHEAP, for cash. [aal3.*tf .•
KataandCap*. ■
p»s» JOSEPH COX * 00., corner Wood street ■
./ gland Diamond alley, -wonW reapectfaHy
*BS§LtoTai tbifir frie'ni and the public that they wj^Sgg).
are receiving Vl&ige and splendid stock of HATS AND
CAP3,of thelateat BtyleSj Wlilcli thoy axo prepared tq sell,
on as reasonable terms nanny other-house in the city..
Give x» a call, and examine bur stock. eopl9
FRESH OYSTERS,
FROM BALTIMORE,
JUST BECEI7ED AT
; A. FIELD’S DEPOT,
On-corner of-Wood and Fifth Streets*
" . CWPTO PATRICKS t FEm (geplQ •
■ For Renti '
• fcriL - THE LARGE BRICK BWELUNa. on Third street,
jjjnlaaboro Smlthlield, lately occupied by Col. J..Bob*
■*. ""'Snowden, (removed to Philadelphia); U is furnished
wUbgaa—bathroom, hot and;cold water; vratet*clo9ota,
good yard roam, Ac.
! Alsoi the small BRICK SWELLING ouTourth st, above
Smith&eld~lrii£hQn<. fritting; room, and four bod rooms.
Will be ready on ocWbre November Ist.
. KTANB B. DABHSOTOK,’
No. 77 fourth st 4 orOO Water street..
. Inquire of
novlTtlw
MIOPERX? -FOR on THIRD
HOU3K3.
N 0.129— Hotiße olthree rooms,wlUia StoTQ
Room, and excellent bakaoTen. Na.l3l—A Two Btoty <
House of four rooms, ® Holl and Store Room, finiabed Atuo
and good Collar; also, aback Bonding, fluitableih?*l>ireU~
ing Housed No, 733—A Three Story Honse, finished It*
modern style; eleven Booms, with a Store Koom,aHalJ,
cnis fixtures, baih room, Ac. The Lot Is 20 feeit front by 8&'
deep. S. CUTHBEBT& BON, .
. norl6 : - ‘ 140 Third street/ .
OCuTiA’S BAUDS.—V Toe throne and sceptre of .England.
O wlll. crumble into dust,-like those of Scotland: and
Windsor fcastle and Westminster Abboywill Ho In rains os
joorond desolate as those of Scono and Jona*before ‘the
lords of Scottish song trill ceaso to reign in the hearts of:
men.”—Edwaeo Eytesit. -
A splendid rolume.For sale by .
' ' - ’ - • •• JOHN 8. DAVISON,
65- Market street, near 4th st.: •
'I111& GREAT VVOUK ON IN3?fI)EI«ITy.---A PJUZB KU
r J. . SAT, fcy Pearson, of Scotland.' JtaAspects, Causes awl'
Agencies. Ebr sale by ■ .-.••■••'•JV.B.-DAVISON,':
potlO / - . 65 Market gtreet,near 4 that.
New books at Davison’s book store,6s_mar.
KETattest, ncar Fcrorth.—World to Corns, by Choovcr;
infidelity; Scotla’a Bards; Christian Father’s Present to
hla Children ;a new work byjamcallrownoti Galatians:
Light on the Dark River; Hamilton's Philosophy; Hick
ok’s Moral Science; Lifeln theMisrion, or Six Yoara in
India; Coofilctot Agßs; -Todd* a Daughter at School; Hearts
: and Paces; Lost Leaf of Bonny. Ac. , {novlO
LADIES’ CLOTUCLOAKS.--A.A. MASON:A CO. have
on hand 4 spleadfdassortment of Ladies* Cloth Cloaks,
:aod are constantly recci tins the newest shapes. [novlO
LUNHUROCHE SHAWLa—A. A* MASON A CO, No.
I 25 PJFTH street, will open, this morning a Splendid
Jot of the aboTo.. . noel 6
&A( VPIUS LfcAJ* received per steamer Return, and tor
OUU sale by ALEXANDER GORDON,-' ■; :
: novlO 134 First street.
B£LMMQ OFF
CAnPKTB AT«HE AT BARGAINS I
fTtllE undersigned, having reduced the piioosof tbslr now;
X lafge and well/'aelecw stock of CARPETINGS, OIL
(jiAynidjDKOGOKTS, RUGS, MATS,HATTING, 4c., no tr
otter Greatßargaina to wishing to purchaso.
; The entßo'*toek>' iMntdn!Bg oY*r 25,000 yards of all.
• kinds, of Carpeting?, baa been , reduced from lO to £5 pcr. -
i ' Persons about furnishing Hotels, Steamboats, or Dwell-.
logs, are Intitcd to call before purchasing elsewhere, os the’
whole will positively be sold Urn present season, to moke
room &r other goods* - : C. h HEADLY 4 CO., :■;
i ..noTis ; ? NovB2Thlrist«
hr
IWO O & EAT BOOK HAILEY PARSON/' and
L *tAOV XEITS WIDOWHOODS
H/P. OAULQW, Dispatch Buildings, THIRD street} bag
eceivett—
Horry- Horson, by the author of the great “Attorney”—
lie (Jaod Correspondence;
lady Lee’s Widowhood—from Blackwood's Magazine;
• Morkland,or Self Sacrifice;
JlclenMulgrare, a SeeederJhnnßomattisnr;
TboMonVeßeTonge;
;obi,orThreo-fingeredJock;
’ Ng.fi Practical Draughtsman. A 6.
Rottae
IS hereby given, that the fourth instalment ofS2O 'pet'
cent, on Uxe subscriptions to the House of Kefugo tac, -
, tt eatem Pennsylvania, was this day called payable at the ;
Office'of the Treasurer, on the 24th las tout; also, the fifth
instalment of 520 per cent, payable on the fifth day of De*
'CtfiabemtJXt. .. ■ ■:■■'. ■«■■ >'■ •
Xt ofdor of the Board of
nori&owu JOSHUA HANNA; Trcaa’r,
■. —*■" . ...... jfotlee* ,- • - • •
i it * EMBERS, of the “ Young Men’s Mercantile Library
$ JVir"'ahaMechanlcs»li«tltttK havloglnthelrposaessloa.
1 HUjkS over the time specified in the by-laws, tue request-
hfi&lO tfaeXst fIHH. ..
nmrlfclw■■"r ySAHCXa a. hIcNAMABAy-LlbraTian.
jprnit xreei and Shrnbbery«
Txna tubwriber oflers fbr- gale A choice'assortment of
strong, vigorous Trees, both dw«& and stand*
'Bitis—«omeof » bearing'size; JKevr Jersey PeacVPiums,
: Apricots, .Goose berries*Oarranta, Jtaspbcrrfes, ana
ftmisr Hvergrecns, Hyacinths, Tulips and Crocus
{Hoots* for the fatzn&nd gsrttenVof tha most approval con*.;
-traction, fromthe Seed and Horticultural Depot, 40 fifth
~ r JAMBS tfABDBOP.
T7OB BALB-A.HOTHBANDItfT, situated in ti* Second
’37«fdp Allegheny (Hit, comer of Carroll and Bearer ~
Lt*2o rto
ricjtteh. »n 4 contatai* tiiroocM, * h>U. ona good ceUir.
mirfsta, fa iccupied *s a Grocery Btt«, anil JiM n lug,
SWre. The ownerwlU »1»
ihumw hewiehuae more We*t.f_Thl» prtperty«ul>ev
■m i inw .art tin good t crgft* Apply to .. ... . ■
"“.T'T iaWUB MOFTITT,E«iIEJI»t»Agent,
naTl2
v - * ); v.
• i.'- <_*: ' t
.Lzsaze aon Muuaia
*v
\ •