1 „V M'- .r
-ry ??>-&* iter, .
|g|il^^lp||g||gg|||^syg£i^^^^
r '"" " '^___ M _ m _ i _ |Mj _ - __ i __ i ;', if'' "ii ''n'" " ' '"" 1.-^-^- Minimal mi mil '.'."'J... -.;-|7. | ( , , |r|] ; pr -”'
• ||«S^.... . - I
V.^‘U. * v7*,’.'" , \ "V-'■ ‘• .-■ f '»:'!r' ' ''- ■■'■■■'■ I | wishing to bo fittedout In tho mode. CsUaciis&it
A :, .Ar;" ~‘>'C< .*t*■ ’yc'>*~y t r *■'*> ■ Mires. , .■.>■.’m v ■■" r , . v " |>|:: >'
b i W"? -f-^.iiy^h'V'- i--. 'i *
* V v *s* ♦* \ ;•:•■. : n.• •Bff-o^on»^w^; : ia^|6'«tofatjnpei
-- J ■
-; v.
P;f »v,fr*N £;V H» ‘#.‘ «2. n J f i’r •Vv •■;■ ••-• ; • • -tiffr-' ■ ••■—~ •- •;
' , fc J ?'.^i l :f’..''».-f! , *'’*. , rJ^/:^*»' fc: v , ,» ‘i 'isa*» iv*nVkl£rla«NThifi formidable dis«
&amußßßuaaam
» «»Sp. S*.- l Slnco hta hTWrpeg«w«na»> It ti
f* (. ’■'» 4 '?' ■? I ; V*,^’■>.-• ’*. *iS' other* “who were suffering neatly OTcry for
.’; ~ l> Hi‘!- ' e^-As»ltrnoe*’ Sotloe—Tho nr
1 J'W tV^' ,# J * l-it4 v (t''' nlgoeo or EDWAIM>_BBAZEMKJN, fisroh,
— . . sooslnaebtodtoMMlfctoltonto^lma
,l "t^H<’!?^»3. , tif 5 *■:• ] ; «n4.«l>*i»wiili**toß .**»* ttdart'bb^
vJt '<»'•’ *•'J ‘ oentth®n for *ottlomont- - '
*•<-<! (A - Tho Btoro gill bo kept ppen to rojl «
ft Ooodo on bond about rfxty aoyrtemthl l
r^Ji?^«ljCs ls, ;<Fl ,> . l rrt* l, SfS^«f?l| , !-iv\ •■ GEORGE A. BERRT,
A‘«/S'S'k-1 . WILLTAM TL HIBO
„T; r ; j ■■ Pittsburgh. Oct. 18,1853.
TH^HA^^th
; 1 Ulneffl, *t 8 o'eJoch, A.%op,ftU«!
«&*<v <*&£&&&<**& siiB I» »*,• m fnponl will Mi .plwout JO of
fft.el‘gr’-**.‘.-. l t»^t{b’ !^n,-“./rt,, i i af ■ rcsWonw, Horth OomniOß, Alloghonj
Ss;<jil,^^i^’o“i , ,'S''i\V"s! l .V's-i:' : Thdmaa.Himu*t ,E*l. !»** a : B)OSt ogi
*S : '■.SJ 'v tIM fol mori!h»x»t. Joirludoodlu^thlo.cou
C'- 'r*-i' '."''W.TJ fortunate a careor aa au active ani
- ■ eta-*—---
HEW ADVEBTIgEJ
' V- .m*«.«miin*W«m
! TOOS^OHEWAIMDTEKUm
yt^w^W^SlWrtibS^tinjt*jl . OoDEimoso, N
' Clark, a manof .uodoubtM ToraeSt
et-Lamonco county, K.'-T«(ajat
tijli l ; t i>-'’: 7* ; ■ .*> ■ > four years old. to whom bo gave t’
i»cl^. v i ostock'a Tenplfuga,-In.three'Httcc
• ' tornoon of thooamedoyjhojpMi
P TEEN,and at another JHNETE
, hflockthotollowldunteh^eg
A _ ! bor of JIVE HUNDRED AND T
c't I all fira hundred and fifty^oren,
time. Houaiaihoyrroro^r
’ A Soldirhotesaleiaaal^by
' .S’ f ’ - BDi country merchants tbrooo
iofWd^^ts
T“ E EOT AND WABEJg
'■feS^iV' ( S ; r?;^r<Tt ; tAot l i!'t'r4vO"r;- 1 PUUbargb.hetoroen'Kn
TjSM? ' fw>; J- ■‘' If copied lately v M’Cully * O
’ H ‘V‘S< ALSO—A lot, on the Mon
Ward, Immediately above '
[ir b, >-? Church A Co., harteir a fron
ALSO-A lot In Alleghen
b lHerron*Crte«llaaaO
>•»:> !>'»‘t U W; Term. eary. Apply to
norOlamgS . Ath
ituffifoyipojp'ViiiL? V? j 4%?r- . attbwtioh i
houwofClAKKEAin
' saeswasr
'h Turnpike. .' fuonil
,n^«™
' I MSi JZ&S
•', fcrkland, nr Belf-S,
f,s M*'U«nd-, “ "«**' P>
StvV rNi.l •A l '! Tho Iron Rule, or
'S'.'i Arthur. Price 25 ccn
frth'.-* i ' Rusy Momenta of •
taasaar
—— — k’&^s.
eburcta^hoou.
TyrinSSSSrS
i jmt.
. dot2l -
LISTaS
Vdtot Talma.'
vsm
gt«itags£&sSgpgs£i aa
sV'* /^RANDEI
— — #«
S”“
-2^
■Mi:. c r
it® fe
mwipw&Hm V
I
f
s
: - ; ...
“ Brooklyn, WilUamoburg and Baahwiok, now
How York, have voted in favor of conaolldatlon,
by a largemajority. Hence they will have ow
■' eomtiiontnntiicipttl government. ’.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company nro pay
ing from $2 *6O to s2’ 76 |»er day to brioklayOi
m O' ' I The Hungarian oxileß In New York have i
sdedlan address calling on thoir exiled oountt
. men to he ready to take part in the war agau
Russia.
The supplies of flour ana grain sent forw
to Great Britain from tho five principal shipp
•■■:. P ortß ofthe country-New;York, NewJ Oriei
PhiladelpWa, Baltimore and Boston-f«.m|
iwßpSlskH i& l to the present date, are eqnal to 60R,814 q
ters (3 hnshels each) of whoat, nndlBi9Bo c
tersof Indian corn,.. The flour reckoned net
'■ to five bnshelß wheat to tho barrel.,
- ' - .. .Exports from New York last weok, $1(07
8%. , —including cotton, bMee; flour, f
barrels; wheat, 889,041 husbels; corn, .1
§W^S.P : »is •»•«*« «>at the party who.went to I
»{:’iV J £ta4’. , £‘fj3,s , to negotiate Virginia Bixes for eome-r
“2-»!*^Pb I WS'S , 4 companies in that Btato, has written hoi
«i?'S;a^AV*kNVya' i a he has a proposition for threemUUons of
from capitalists in Paris;
- . Mr. Bamum denies that he has lost i
0,... »■■■...« ..h^-a.
i k? 1 ** ■ iVLane > tbo iQVentor of tho «*ebmted Live:
V ; \ these pUls ftr several years la his practice, belt
•'.*»• !T *aS."i be Induced to offer them to the pubfle In suchi
to moke them known throughout the countey.'
■■• oil physlclen felt tho same repugnance that all
■f-• mod of sclocco Cwlln entering Urn lteteogclr
' ~.,. I ectupuloUß empirics who obtrude their use!
* 1 upon the public, end roly upon a system of p
•; 1 talnthcm. Convinced, howoTor, of the rea
LWi , r EUIs & qC'lnfluenced by tho plato dll
.• . the Doctor flnnUysacriflced bis delieatefeolii!
i 'of public good. Bis great medicine has nc
’ thoexpectetiopsof.tho medical practitlone
B^^S'«S^%“, R lP4®lss ; ev^^sS,SAK®S , 4‘f.-., i. . elaoeB bo was Induced to forego his IncM
~ • eTery quarter do wo, hear ibo most.gratis
Si^a»sas^^ri»^f<St^^iJvS , J!S^&47j : »S' , l.•ito'wonaeriW#ni»ttwrftait»-dh**«*tM>
f.w-. . North and the^^^Bouth,we alike laden rrith J
, ei ’ joy" from the afflicted. These wonderital
' pletely conquered, the. great scourgo,of Ai
I . - Complaint. .
•• : - ] ’ PnrtbjsoM wRI ,t>o ctrefol- to. usk f
<.'■->^s^'^?-^> *<~lV - . celebrated lavm Kus, and take none
: i other pma P'“r ortin B to be.Uyer PR
' , >\r ' 'fc -V'"-');«. :> Lr public. Dr. Winn* Urn Pills, also !
T !-jV:c mifngo, can now be had at oil respocta
I .thotJhltcdßtatee,’ahd'by.fl«>»lepropr
>"^';.HTWi e errk'i-VV'-;t;':f?«n 5 5a'd!»a , ,‘!;.ni-Ti,-ii e ( i yr<i?<fS ■ . ■ 1 PIES
■ gnCcossOMti
■■■: •-.•;A-. ?;r:..'. .i '
1 :-j ■/-£*?' ' ‘-*\. v*-. *' , \ i '\ / J >' l *,■»• ** -s
: '"W- ■-"O
?;:-■•'•'VlV'. •;." ■■' "
h- ~ \ i , -7i,JT7
K' "«• «v. “ '
v--a.ll :J.~:. ■:? :
t. <■ r. •*. •' ' " '
* \ t*. * >
' -V* , > V
*» * s-
■ 5 :
~v * «
Saihs Storing ffigi
’»-■ . . .. ' •••■ . . ■ r. onxKOEC..
Tn<raAS fnnixrB«*—~v*‘"-~ .
Phillips & Qillmoro, Editors & Proprietors.
j» gfXSIIITROH!.
MONDAY MnßNlNa===::::::="-NOVEMBE R 21,
SSSSwa post JOB OFFICE.
•ff e haTB now employed m our Job Office an
unusual number of excellent job printers, and
" ore prepared to execute all orders with neatness
.-.unsurpassed, and vrith a speed that thall not bo
beat. - [lL)l[ —.
asr AarastMcrr tonamsrm mouse jtcet sc
■ :.;-»» T i'viniL-aMcax m.tsrtsas., .....
Territorial Extend offhe tloltea States
We do not wonder much, after all, that Great
1 Britain and Franco protest against what tho
National Intelligmctr terms tho “ de “ 00 "‘ 10
: ‘Btihots” of the American people, whiob lead to
tensions of our territory. “ San has a
wry large farm, as will be soon from the extract
whtafr we .■ out from an exchange paperwhet
S, we hare forgotten. It to not a matter of
surprise that the monarchies of Europe should
be Unions of our growth in territory, as well os
Ur population and wealth. The matter for sur
prise Is that they do not discover that we her*
already become too powerful as a nation to be
controlled by their schemes or their protests.
With a territory already ten times as large as
Great Britain and Franco combined our • do
moqratio instincts" call for more land, more
scope and verge for the employment of our en
terprise and energy, and more people to help us,
enioyonr freedom and prosperity. , Those do
mocratie instioots ; are but loading us to our
•.manifest destiny "-the absorption of the
whole Horth American continent >,and itß neigb
' boring islands. Here is a reliable statement of
thepresentterritorial extent of tbc United Slates.
- Among tho tables comprised in tip census of the
United States for 1860, (which is now completed.
on d m process of passing through the press.) is
one showing the terrltorisl extent of the United
States. It was prepared by Col. 3.3. Abeut, of
the Topo'graphieal Corps, and is as follows: .
- Square miles
. Area of tho Pacific slope, or_of there
' ■cion watered by rivers falling into . ■
tho Pacifio •••—* •
Area of the Mississippi valley, or of.
the region watered bythohjississip
pi, Hissonrii and their tnbutarles...l,-37,8U
Area of the, Atlantic slopo
Area of. the Atlantic Blope, in
clafliog only the waters fall*
ing into tho Gulf of Mexico, _
•wcst of.lho Miaeissippi-..—183,64b
Area of; the ■ Atlantic .slope, in
cluding only tho waters fell- .
.-ing into tho Gulf of Mexico,
- east of tho Mississippi......A4u,B3o
Total of the Atlantic slope, or tlio re
■ - gions whoso waterß fall intotho At-,
limtio... —•••
Total area of tU i U. 8. and their Ur-•
• ritonesin 18o8.».... * *. *
■• By viiy of comparison, Mr. Be Bpxr, tho Ba
pcrintendent of the Census, remarks upon the
of the xepubl£iJ
therefore, ten. times ns largo as that of Groat,
Britain ana Trance combined; three times as
farce as Prance, Great Britain Austtia, Prussia,
Spain,- Portugal, Belgium, Hollaud, and Ben
mark tocether} one and one-half times“'orge
'as the Bossian-Empire in Earopo -. on^Bixth
less only that! the area covered by tho fifty-o'oo
W sixt/Empires, States nnd Eepublics of Eu
rope; of equal extent with the Roman Empire,
or P that of Alexander, neither of. which is said to
hive exceeded 8,000,000 sqnaro miles.
Thi” presume,'is what the Yankees wonld
call a very “Sbeeablo” piece of ground.
Growth of Omo.-Every six years there is,
“by law, o re-valuation of real estate in Ohio, for
taxation. In 184.6, the cash valuo of all pro
perty in Ohio amounted to alittlo over four hun
dred and seventy five million dollars. The new
"valuation of 1852, now completed, shows the
, value of all taxable property in that State
joist about $800,000,000: Jin increase of
000,000 in six years. This is at the rate Of
about 70 per cent in six yearn, or almost 1- per
coot, per annufti. At that rate, the value of all
tho property of tho State vriU bo doubled in less
than nine years from 1846. This wonderful
growth in wealth is doubtless the.result, in a |
great measure, of the completion of many rail
roads running through different parts of the
' State; and connecting with Eastern roads so ns
to give to tho agricultural interests all the bene
fit of-cheap and Bpeedy access to *ho Eastern
marhetß. The returns show the increase in
, value is pjincipally in farm lauds.
The valuo of real estate in Columbiana county
alone, in the last six years, is nearly $2,000,000;
and tho value of; all property in that connty is
retitroed at very nearly $10,000,000.
IVhen it is recollected that, out of about 25,-
000,000 ncrcH'of land which, constitute the area
of Ohio; only about; two-flfths nre yet brought
under actual cultivation, ..some idea may be
formed of the future wealth of this State, when
all its soil is cultivated, and all its capacities for
1 production developed. , ■ .
• Chikesb KEvooutioh.— lf the reports oro
v We', need talk no ; longer of the Chinese re-
IcUi’on. It is now a revolution, universal and
successful, over the Empire. It is stated that
the Emperor of Chino has fled to tho wilds of
‘ Tartary; and it is probable that tho new dynasty
is by this time folly established at Pekin, and
,tho revolution isiompleto.. If snob is the ta
itremains now to bo seen whether the new Em
peror will folflU his pledges in regard to free
‘ commerce with other notions, and the establish
ment of tho Christian religion over his wide do
. minions and their almost countless population,
An event so mighty ond. momentous has seldom
been accomplished in eo short a time, and has
seld. marred In tho history of the world. :
SabMUCH Iblahds.— lt is believed that Presi
dent Pierce is in favor of the annexation of the
Sandwich Islands, if tho people of those lelands
desire it What the President’s views may be
. wo do not know, but certainly the tone of the
PrBB3 of thiß COTmtry.lDdicatea pretty clearly tflat
, shob an acquisition is tho wish of the people, j
English and French protests to tho contrary not- ]
, withstanding*
■ Tho Jate changes mode in hiS Cabinet by tho
King of those islands, it is thought, indicates a
disposition in favor of the projeot If the gov
>:■ efnmcnt and people of those islands and of this,
country desire it, all the jealous monarchies of
thefoldlvorld ought not to bo permitted to pro
yent it for one momept,
EoNunniS Comihq.—Tt is reported at Wash
ington that tho little republic of Honduras has
proposei to onr government annexation to thiß
■republic. : : Tbo Cincinnati Enquirer Bays, Letter
Sum. So say we, provided England and Franco
- don’t protest. If they do, wo must Letter Sla
Hll onr navy is pnt in proper order to proteot i
the people of North America from European
. interference. If such a proposition is made by
Hondara's. we may expect an English protest
Shortly. It is a very nice thing to have this
Ainerioan Continent watched so closely, and its
, affairs regulated so insolently, by a British aria
tooracy, and a French •usnrper.
Base or Gmoismiß.—At tho risk of being
censured by out neighbor of the Journal, we
will just mention ono other bonk rumor. The
county, Ohio, Democrat thinks the pub
llo in some danger from the Bank of Circlerille.
Some of that money is frequently found inPitts
-:buigb, arid onr people may feel some Interest In
the nutter. Itis said the bank is spading-large
' of its bills to a firm in Wooster, who
• put them in circulation as fast as possible. The
1 editor of the Ohio Patriot, published at No*
Xbbori; thinks this looks a little suspicions, as
* charter of the bank is about expiring.
! i >:< „\ * **>„ t^"-''
• .’ "«■ : ■*
■ Cebvelasd. — A reoentoensus shows that the !
population of Cleveland ie no.w 81,214; and Ohio
oity 9,992; making, together, 41,206; const!- |
taring, in foot, one city, with .common interests
and a common, destiny.- .The Forest City is go*
i ing ahead finely. It wilt;; before long, he con
nected with Pittsburgh by three railroads. The
1 Cleveland and Mahoning, the Cleveland, and
Pittsburgh, and tho Ohio and Pennsylvania, ma-
I king two distinct routes all tho way,
Tire Ison Euie.-We have reoeived from the
publishers, T. B. Peterson, of PhUodelphio, one
of tho most popular novels of T. S. Arthur, cn-!
titled “The Iron Rule, or Tyranny in the House
hold.” The author has written many books, in
a pleasingnnd .attractive, stylo, and none.wobe-
I Hove, has met a larger demand than; this. The
I moral tone of Arthur’s works is excellent.
ggy- We take tho following from the Ohio Pa- 1 ]
trial, showing the present condition and em-j
ployment of tho navy of tho United States: I,
Naw or the Usited States.—Our navy now I
consists of about 66 effective war vessels and no I
more, mounting 1,954 guns. To man thi.B fleet r
I would require 15 Captains; Commanders, 25; 1
Lieutenants, 291; Masters, Past Midshipmen, 1
and Midshipmen, 746. For other stations which |
j are established by law— Captains, 16; Com- |
menders 21; Lieutenants 16.. This would; be, a I
I total of officers required for active duty, without 1
rifles, of Captninß, 61; Commanders, 46; Lieu-1
tenants 835; Masters, Passed Midshipmen, and
Midshipmen,‘74o. Now on the Navy-Register—
I Captains, 68; Commanders, 97; Lieutenants,
827; over plus in Captains, 17; in Commanders, |
81; deficiency in other grades, 427—total of
I other offioors deficient, 485. Lino.of-battle shipß
I employed—out of 11, none; frigates out of em
ployment, 13 ; there aro 6 employed; of 21
I sloopß.of-war,’ 18 are employed; out of steam
ships and small vessels (26) there are. 28 em
-1 ployed—total employed, 50 vessels. Of these
I I fifty vessels must be reokoned useless, on _no
■ count ot being too small for cruisers, 12—leaving
ft 88 effective vessels for protectingcommerce.: . ,
THBILIINO APVEKTUBES OF A. AuTOO LADY.--
In one of the moat sober towns .of .Hampshire
county, where, the Maine Law is strictly obser
ved, tho keepor of one of tho hotels has for seve
ral months past kept a bottle or two. of liquors
in tho bed where he sleeps, taking care to re
move them every night when howent to bed,
and replace them when ho got up in tho morn
ing A few days since, nfter replenishing his
bottles, and not having a good opportunity to
oarry them to his old quarters, he slipped them
under tho bolsters of one of tho beds reserved
for travelers; and: being called out of town to
epend the following day, forgot to remove them.
It unfortunately happened that a young lady
traveler stopped at the hotel for the night, and
was oondnoted by an unsuspecting servant girl
to tho room where the liquors had been depoti
tcd. As the evening grew late, the young lady
went to bed, and woe soon fast asleep, little
dreaming of the mischievous yirito.which were
working under her pillow. About midnight,
when all had bocome still, the seoreted liquor
owing to the heat of the weather, or the warmth
imparted to it by the sleeper-expanded to snob
a degree as to defy longer confinement. Fop!
pop! went the corks of both bottles, almost as
loud as tbo report of as many pistols, and awa
king the fair Bleeper, who sprang from the bed
ottering snob wild terrific screams that eveiy
person in tho honso was immediately oronsed.
Tho moon shone bright enough for tho lady to
discover tho red liquor on her night dress, and
with the eonvlction that she had boon shot mis
fainted and fell to the floor. A doienservants
immediately burst into the lady’s room, and were
horrified to find ber lying on the floor and wel
tering in blood! All believed thatsome horrible
tragedy bad been enaoted—that Bhe had either
committed suicide or had been cruelly murdered.
Alight, however, convinced them that she still
breathed. No time was lost in sending for a
surgeon, whilst the half-dressed inmates of the
honso oomtnenoed n search for tho assassin or
tbo instrument which had been employed to per*
potrato the horrid deed. On examining the bed
it was found to be drenched with what was sup
posed to be tho Mood of the young lady, but the
strong smell of brandy caused one to investigate
farther, when tho two bottles—one. pnrtiaUy
filled with red wine, and the other with brandy
—wero discovered under tbo pillow I How tho
doctor camo, how the lady recovered, and how
the landlord tried to hnsli up the affair tht next
day. can be better imagined than we can do
scribe. _ __
907,670
Raileoads- —Tho Railroad Record of the 10th
sars: “ There are bow 1000 miles of railway
fioialied in Ohio, which coat about forty millions
of dollars. These roads will pny about four
millions per annum on tho cost of construction.
Here, then, is a vast fund for faturo construction.
The Bloch of thcßO railways is mostly owned at
home; but tho bonded debt is held abroad.
Now. bo far ns those bonds bear Icbs than 10 per
cent, interest, (and that is all of any conse
quence,) tho issue of bonds is a net profit to the
stockholder; he makes the difference. Thus:
f $2,600,000 Stock.
Cost < 52.600.000 Bonds at 7 per cent.
Net receipts;........
Interest on 80nd5....,...,. ••••*• )£B,OOO
Nine per cent, on Btock
Thus, on .a pood Western railway, the. bond
holder will get 7 per cent., and the stockholder
9or 10 per cent. The time is near at bnnd,
when it will be clear, to all money-holders that
it will be much better to hold Hock than bonds.
This will produce a great effect ; for stack of
domestio holders will pass abroad, and the do
mestic stock be released for new enterprises. In
this way, Ohio, with her immense surplus and
tho equally great profits of her works, will com
mand capital to nny reasonable amount, for any
reasonable enterprises. ......
Total number of miles now running, li'JZ.
Of this number, about 60t) miles hnvo been
put in operation, during 1858; and probably, nt
least 100 miles more will be opened beforo Jan.
1 1864. For three or four years to come, Ohio
will open at least 500 a year, In railroads. Even
tho presßuro for money will do no more injury
than to retard some of the weaker Unes. There
are about ■ 8.600 miles of railroads undertaken
in Ohio, which sooner or later will go to be fin
iehed. If no reliance can bo placed on foreign
capital, arrangements will be made for finishing
| them with domestic means,
root, l
Mcbdebs in Cahtomua. —A late California
paper says: . . , ..
“ Murders and homicides hare beoome quite
alarming in our State. On Monday night last,
an unoffending Chinaman was shot down in Ms
own plaoo of business, on one of the principal
streets of our city. The deed was observed by
a bystander, but the murderer was suffered to
eecnpe and mingle among a crowd, nnd has not
since been, hoard of. A single issue of the
kmorning Herald, in addition to this, contain? the ,
record of four murders in Calaveras county, the
shooting of one robber in Los Angelos oonnty,
and the hanging of throe others in San Luis
Obißpo. The throe latter, In connection with a
woman who had been convicted by a jury of oiti
zens Of many aggravated crimes, including mur-_
dor, in the lower part of the State ;■ and it was
at one time proposed that they bo Burrenderod
to the officers of the law. The people, however,
deolded that they would themselves Inflict the
punishment, and the three were accordingly
hung to the bough of a tree on the beaoh, with
out any unusual ceremony. Two. other men be- 1
longing to the same gang, were also pursued by |
a bady'of the people, and before either could be |
secured, fired several shots, from revolvers at
their pursaers. ■ One of them fired no Icbsthan
twelvo times, and then defended himself with (die
bntt of hie pistol, until he was killed. Thej
other one was captured and retained in oustody.
I These crimes are. of daily occurrence, bnt ore
carried to the greatest extent in the lower part
of the State. At no period m the history of our
State were murders and other outrages of moro
frequent occurrence. •.. •• •• -
A Fobeigh Base in America.—The Precnr
senr d’Anvres, of Ootober 29, contains a para
graph dated Darmstadt, October 26, in regard
to the proposed branoh Bank in New York city,
'announced heretofore. We translate ..it as fol
| lows: . ; ■ . ' i-
“In tho session of the Board of Directors of
onr Bank, which was held on Saturday, Ootober
22d, at which the Prince de Hohenlohe presided,
among the resolutions passed was one to estab.
lish a branch m Now York. Tho person who
is to take charge of-it departed immediately for
America, and it is thought that the regular tran
saction of business between New Yorkand Darm
stadt will be brought within two months at far
thest. This branch will-bo -of great value to
emigrants, by enabling them to exshango their
funds for bills upon New York.”
I Erie, Pa.— Wo are compelled to record a
piece of vandalism that.ought to damn to eter.
nol infamy its perpetrators. ' On Thursday mor
ning the “ Old Block. House,’!. situated on an
eminence 1 commanding the . month of onr. Bay,
was Bet on fire, and burnt. This was the’last
relio of the war of 1812 at this point, and its de
struction is a piece of wanton vandalism that
I should subject tho perpetrator to the severest
punishment— Oiitrvtr. , . J
>&>
i.
\ J.
V-.
' , * *^l -»
,■ . ,
;• •, S ■- ; ~.. 4 ■<-, ~■■■;■■ ■: ; » , ... •>. •
RESCHU) FABH&I ; •
Attovg tho groat men of the day mast boreok
oned Reschld Pasha, the present Turkish Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs. Ho is evidently a man
of fino natural capacity and of .superior attain?,
ments. He has studied with maoh-attentioiiitbe.
arts and sciences, and the opinions and customs
of tho nations of tha West, and he speaks the
Frenoh language with fluonoy. Among his peo-,
pie he is eminently-a reformer and man of pro
gress. Though a strict observer of the precepts
of the Koran, he abjures polygamy, and has but
one wife. In Ms efforts to reform old abuses,
and to introduce the principles of a higher civi
lisation among-his countrymen, ho has encount
ered themost strenuous opposition from a por
tion of theMnssnlmon,. Although compelled to
suooumb to the machinations of bis enemies, his,
efforts at reform have. notbeen without their re-,
Bnlts. We have recently been told, on,high au
thority, that no nation has made more rapt i pro
gress daring the.-past few years than the Otto
man nation. Mach of this advancement has
been dno to the intelligenoo ..afid exertions, pf
Besehid Pasha. . .
Besohid Pasha was born at Constantinople in
1802, of a family of distinction, and is conso
qnently now fifty-one years of age. His father
was administrator-general, of the..lmperial
Mosque at Bajazet. His mother,; being m't ,a
widow with two sons and two daughters, devoted
herself to the education of Beachid, tho- elder of
tho sons. Different from tho generality of Tnrk
ieh: officials, even of the highest rank, Besohid
was qualified.by his Btudicß aud .education to
fill the most Important offices of State be
fore ho was called to them. After completing
his education, ho became private secretory to
i tho celebrated Ali Pasha, who wob suooessive
ily Grand Vizier, commander of, the. expeui-.
tlon against the Greeks, and governor of tho
I It was by this famous personage that Besohid
was indnoted into tho arts of war and govern
ment. > But All Pasha having fallen into dis
grace, in consequence of Mb military operations,
Besohid (then Boy) became the secretary, of the
old and dietingnlehod Pertew Pasha, then
iater of Foreign Affairs. This • happened be-,
tween 1827 and 1834, the welt-mcamog,: but
impolitic Sultan .Mahmoud, after having do-
I destroyed the formidable Janissaries, was Strug
-1 cling to introduce some reforms into his empjro.
i Without much intelligence,.and with a very im
perfect idea of European civilization, this aultun
fancied that bo could ohange the character of
his people by obanglog their costumes—that no
could alter tho face of his empire by arbitrary
degrees and by the nso of force. ;
At thiß time Reachid possessed neither the ago
nor the Influence to be hoard in the coaneds of
the Porte, hot the passing events seemed to. have
boon observed and studied with the closest atten
tion by him. In 1884 he was sent os ambassa
dor in the wost, and spent several
don and Paris in that capacity. on
exeroisod an important inflaenco in do ”’ o P , "E j
the character and .views of Besohid Pasha.. He*
studied attentively every phaso of western civili
zation—the laws, manners and customs, and
omitted the examination of nothing that could
bo of service in instructing hie mind npon theso
subjects. Whilst thus employed, his friend
tew*Pasha having become Grand Vizier, Besehid
was colled from the west to assume duties of
Minister of Foreign Affairs. Before,, however,
ho reached Constaniinople, ho learned that hi*
benefactor had been deposed, exiled and strangled
by order of the Sultan. The sentence of; death
had been obtained from Mahmoud while intoxi.
dated, und when tho Saltan recovered .from hi#
drunken fit, be had no recoUeotton ofth ®,
to which ho hod affixed his signature,-und wept
on Account of the execution of
the result of his own folly. Besehid took ad
vantage of the disposition of hie sovereign to
procure the expulsion from court oT tho enemies
of his tote benefactor, and himself bccomoGrond
Vizier. His administration was marked by some
judicious reforms. Ho instituted thotwoCoun
oils of State, for tho purpose of giving grater
regularity to the action of government, die al
so created a council of public utility, charged
with the duty of preparing plans of administra
tion His laudable efforts, however, to benefit
his country, raised up against him many ene
mies, und tho groat capacity ha displayed espe
cially excited tho fear and tho « on « c W l *® i ‘ I tt “ l '
mosity of Russsa. Besehid, feeling that the
ground was giving way under him, anticipated
bis fall by returning to the west in tho capacity
of Mahmoud in 1839, Res
ohildirepaired immediately to Constantinople, to
pay bis respects to Mahmouds ea ' c ® s ’? r *-
youthful Abdul Moderd, the Saltan of
the Ottoman empire. He was kindly received,
Daring his residence in England ana Irropce
Besohid hod conceived tho Idea of forming a sort
oi constitution for tho Ottoman Empire, .with
tho object of establishing a regular government,
and ho now found the young sovereign a favor?
able listener to his Bohomc. TheresuH was the
composition of tho famous JicM carry o
pcrlal decree of Gul none, which was premul
gated with great pomp and solemnity on tho 3d
of November. 1839. in a vast nnir tho
seraglio, omld all the assembled dignitaries of
tho empire and the ambassadors andrepresenta-,
lives of foreign courts. This halt* c^ o "*/ P l-0 ’ i
rides: First, security to the subjects of tho *m
plre for their lifo; honor und property. ; Second, |
a regular mode of taxation. Third, a uniform |
mode of enlisting soldiers and a regular term of ,
service. Fourth, publioity_in debates and in (
judicial trials. These privileges extend to all |
subjects of whatever religion. . , - , I
Besohid Pasha addressed himsolf with rosolu-:
tlon and intelligence to carry into effect the ,
principles of tho hath chcnf. Ho ultorcd the ,
system of public taxee. organized municipal,
councils without distinction of religion or rape,;
composed a penal code, &o.; nndhe punished the ;
highest perßonogee when they violated the law..
Bnt Besehid was contending ogeinst anlnvctcr- ,
ate system of abuses, and moreover had to on-,
counter tho fanatiolsm of tho ignorant Turks. :
Tho seeret maohinations of Russia were also per
petually leveled against him. The conseqneneo ;
was that Besohid woe deposed in March, 1841.
Ho again returned to Pans, and while falfilling
with ability tho duties of ambassador In the :
West, ho proseonted, with unremitting dlligcnoo,
his investigations into Western civilization. The.
great aim of his diplomacy wns to cncourogo the
alliance of England and France for tho purpose
of shielding his country against the encroach
ing ambition of Nloholas. Rescind is most do?
cidedly anti-Russinn in heart, and mind, and his
appointment by Abdnl Moderd to the post °f
Minister of Foreign Affairs, which he now holds,
must be construed as an emphatic act of oppo
sition, on tho part of tho Sultan, to tho oabmet
of St Petersburg. Besohid Pasha is, beyond
oomparieon, tho ablest diplomatist and!, states,
man in the Ottoman .dominions. Wo find the
fallowing brief description of. his personal op-
Pasha !b a man of medium height and
robust frame. His faoo is dark, with regular
features; ho wears a short heard, whioh distin
guishes him from the Orientals. His nose is
aquiline; hie eyes are blaok and brilliant. Hie
whole physiognomy and attitude .exhibit that
reserve, that dignified calmness, whioh charao
tcrizo the Turkish race. He speaks little. Hie
manners are eimplo; ho nanaUy wears none or
the many decorations. —-V- 0. Picayune.
Tnn MassilWh Bank- —ThoMaeoillen News
of lost week gives the following statement in re
gard to the failure of the Bank of Massillon.
The prospect for note holders looks rather bluo.
How does It happen ithat tho Direotora permit
one man to absorb all tho means of tho Bank,
and the people of the State kpotr nothing of it.
There IB something ont of joint in tho manage
ment of the concern, and it should bo inseßti
i i ■■■>■ t ■'
" “We presume the public is fnllyawarp, by
this tlmo, that Henry Dwight, jr., of New York,
has failed, and that by reason thereof the Bank
of Massillon has: been compelled to stop pay*-
raent We have no especial regrets to record,
consequent upon the winding up ortho institu
tion, when we remember that it has not for a
long time contributed in tho slightest degree to
the business facilities of our town or itsvioinity.
It is believed that no one hore, for nearly if
not quite two years, has been able to gotjany
accommodation by way of discount, at that
Bank; and, in tho meantime, collections have
noen going on, so that very fow persops in this
region, if any, are indebted to it. , Mr. D.night
is aupposod to be the owner of nearly all of its
capital stook, unless he has pledged or sold it,
to raise fundß for carrying on his speculations.
He haß for years had the power to elect hie own
officers and haß made such as would follow his
directions. It is reported and b.olieved that Mr.
nwtaht new owes the Bank tho large sum of
three hundred and sixty-thousand dollars, which,
ifnaid. would enable the institution to pay its
entire indebtedness to tho publio.” '
The above was: clipped from the Columbus
’ Journal.- We commend thocaso to tho members
elect of tho next Legislature. Such a nuance
as that shaving-shop evidently is,, . should be
abated at an early day. _
young man*', second bar keepe ■
on the steamer &oWano, ,'Wfts 4rojinea n shor i
distance above Memphis, on the tstn inßt. lie
accidentally dipped., and In trying to save Up*,
self, fellinto the river, and soon aunk-to riad
no more,' 1 Hla relatives reside in Louisville.—4
Cincinnati Enquirer.
t* a ■> .
* * '* i» 9 * *♦
■- r < - - - -T-y
B®* The following jea d'esprit, from the Bos- ]
ton Post, is very racy, and would be very good,
if it only were grammatical i.
From tho Boston Post
THE OA&BEtIG CHEMISETTE.
IN a Asl> TCOSOtaICAX, romr O? VISW.
Ob Chemisette! thofeirestyet: ;
That tfer bid bosom pnrcr, whiter!
Then dO*t not know what envious woe
r Thy vrillna snow bath given thswritor.
i So neatlv phimply filled 1 -
And then the eyes that ahlno above it*
I sigh,—l long,—Dor Is it wrong—
(At least In song) dear girl to lovo It
Sweet Chlmlsottot the coral set, -----
To chain thy lotas la gentle duty.
Flings round n glow upon tbo snow ■■ •
To heighten so thy blushing beauty;.
- And ne’er boforo, on sea or shore,
Bid coral feel a Boiler billow— . - / ...
: Kor could tho gold around it rolled* ■’) ’
- • ten limes told deservo the pillow 1
Oh Cbemlantto I below theo mat
A rosy ribbon binds her boddfee;
And In her mien Isclcarly seen
One half the and one the Goddess.
Her volcals low—how.swoot ita flow!—. .
Her upper lip disdains the under:
Her hair is like dark waves that strike
-v a marble cliff and rush.asuudyr., t O'
■ Oh ripening grace I Oh radiant ftce l ,
• When love Is love, it knows no measure!
Her hands are small but yet can call - ; .
Tho power of music nt their pleasure; -
And as they peep from sleeves of deep
Wide golpnrelsce, u to nvw&i Jhimtfw, .
Her fingers seem, or else ! dream,
Liko stamens In tho bells of lilies, . •
The robe of blno—iho violcfhuor-r . , ,
The green leaves In thy dark hasrgleamlng!
Thv feot that movo as light oslovo— , t
Thy breath—thy lips have sot me dreaming....
Mr cheeks are wet— that Cliomlsetio \ .
• Was frillod and wnro by some enchantress;
But much I fear,’twas dreadful dear, : .. , ■
Wcrosh-my wife, to pat nta uuspbess! 11.
Irfastb' Biorts Cosvehtios.—A large anil
spirited meeting of infants was recently held in
Nnrserydom, atwhloh they asserted their rights,
and called for an immediate redres&oftho wrongs
whioh have been infliotod upon thim. , ,
••Whereas, Wo have been brought into exis
tence without being consulted at alUn regard to
our feelings’and wishes.-thus-laying'the imme
diate authors of our oxistenco under thelstrong-
est obligation to see that ourrightsareprotected
and our wants supplied, therefore,
i “ Resolved, That we claim tbo right to draw
our nourishment from that fountain whlob nature,
has provided for our sustenance, and which is
nniversally admitted to bo the only source from
which wo can derivo materials for a vigorous
growth; and that the too common practice of
cutting off onr supplies from this source, to
avoid the necessity of attendance to our,wants,
is inhuman, nnd unworthy of a Christian mother. |
“Besolved, That we do earnestly protest j
against the partiality somotimo exhibited by onr
mothers, in nursing lap dogs, and making parlor
companions of them as tboogh thoy wero the
real offspring instead of ourselves, while we are
turned out to Bridget. .
“Besolved. That wo claim ns our right a plaeo
in tho parental bed, and deem it a very poor ex
cuse for Inching us away with the nurse that our
mother comes from parties late at night, and does
not wish to be broken of her rest .
“ Resolved, That wo are opposed to tah-ng
medicine, when it would seldom bo required if
wo were properly taben care of by our mothers,
nnd especially do we raise our voices against the
practice of many nurses, who secretly keop o
- hottla of paregoric* or Godfrey’s coTdial, flud
i force down our throate n dose in the evening, so
that wo mny not disturb them in the night.
•« Resolved, That in conßeqneoce of these nnd
otlier abuses to which wo Bre suhjeoted, most of
us becomo sickly, and about half our number
die before we arc old enough to take cate of our-
Solves
“ Besolved, That onr cry shall be ‘ war, war,’
and not ‘ penoo, peace,’ until our wrongs are re
dressed and our rights rostered to üb. _
“ Voted, That tbo proceedings of this Con
vention bo published in nil tho papers, from
Matno to Texas.”—Odd Ftllow.
Bloody MunnEr. —A horrid mnrder was com
mitted in the parish of Ycmnehlcbe, Lower Can- I
ndn. on Sunday, the SOth olt. A farmer, n Mr.
Gauthier, had (tone to church, leaving his wire
and two smaii children at home. Daring his I
absence a person entered his house for the par- j
pose of robbing, and meeting with resistance
from the woman, he seitod a gan, and finding it I
unloaded, dragged her out and killed her with
the bolt end or it, by striking her on tbo bead. I
He then robbed the house of a watch and tjloOu
in money, nn<l then fled; but a person
name of McGinnis, supposed to bo tho murder
or, bas been arrested, and is now in jaU, The
appearance of tho house, when the corpse of the
unfortunate woman wa9 discovered, proves that
a fearful struggle took place: tho furniture was
all knocked about and broken, tho windows were
broken, and tbo plastering pulled down in many
places The prisoner left behind him, in tbo
straggle, o shirt-front, which tho unfortunate
woman, in her dying efforts: dragged from tho
radian.
Chinese Female Insueeection.—A female in
flurrectinu occurred recently at tbo city of King- j
po, in Chian. It appears that large numbers of
women and children went to tbo bouses of the j
wealthy, doraandiug food and money, and, when |
refused, they broUe open doors, and. forced n
passage through house walls. The authorities I
were only nblo to (judl the first riot by n daily j
distribution of alms, which tho wealthy wore
obliged to provide nt various temples, subse
quently, a terrible scene occurred in consequence |
of these distributions. Through somo misman- j
agement on tho part of the officers or distribu
tors, tho crowd nt ono -temple became so grtot
that no less than forty persons wero trampled
under foot, of whom thlrty-fivo wero either dead
or dying when the relief arrived. At another
temple a similar scene took place at tho same
time, but, fortunately, no lives wore lost. In
flamed by these disasters, n mob of excited men
sacked tbo residence of ono of the offioors, and
destroyed everything It contained.
Information Wanted. —ln tho Preston Chron- 1
tele, an English paper, we find tho following,
which may bo of importance to some person In
this region: • . .
Richard Dewhurst, Joiner nod Builder, who
served his apprenticeship with tho late Mr. |
Rlohard Brown, of Luno stToet, Preston, Lanca
shire, England, and who afterwords emigrated
to Pittsburgh, in tho United States of America,
and who is supposed to be still in that neighbor
hood, will hear something to his advantage by
applying to Mr. Dobson, Chronicle offine. Pres,
ton. Any person who knows Mr. Dewharst’s
present address, iB requested to communicate as
above.
Brooklyn, Williamsburg and Baahwiot, noar
■Now York, have voted in favor of consolidation,
by a largo msjority. Hence .they will have one
common municipal government.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company nro pay
ing from $2 50 to $2 76 per day to brioklayers
at Altoona.
Tho Hungarian exiles In Now York have is*
sued’an address calling on thoir exiled country*
men to he ready to take part in the war ogainal
Russia.
The supplies of flour and grain sent forward
lo Great Britain from tbo five principal shipping
ports of tbo country—New.York, New Orleans,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston—fromßept.
I to tbo present date, are equal to 608,814 quar
ters (3 bushels each) of wheat, and 18,980 quar
ters oflndian oorfli . The flour reckoned as equal
to five bußhelß wheat to tho barrel.
Exports from New York last week, $1,976,729
including cotton, 2,450 bales; flour, 86,677
barrels; wheat, 839,041 bußbels; corn, 19,260
bushels. *
It ia stated that the party who .went to Europe
to negotiate Virginia Bixcs for some- railroad
companies in that Stato, has written home that
he has a proposition for throe millions of dollars
from capitalists in Paris.
Mr. Bamum denies that ho has lost money in
the publication of the Illustrated News.
jBStA Great Blessing to tlie Afflicted—
Dr. M'Lane, tho inventor of tho celebrated Uvor Pills, rued
these pills for several years in his practice, beforo ho could
bo Indue*! to offer them to the public In Boch a manner as
to mate them known throughout the country. This learn*
od physician felt tho samo repugnance that all high-minded
men of science feel In entering tho lists against thoso un
scrupulous empirics who obtrudo their useless nostrums
upon tho public, and rely upon a system of puffing to sus
tain them. Convinced, howovor, of tho real viaue of the
Liver Pills, and lnfluenced by tho plain dictates of duty,
tho Doctor finally sacrificed his delicatefe«dingB on the altar
'of public good. Uis great medicine has not . disappointed
the expectations of the medical practitioner*, ttt -whose in- :
Bt&nce he was induced to forego his' Inclinations.;.From 1
every quarter do wo hear tho most gratifying accounts of
its wonderful curative effects—tho East and the West, the i
North and tho South, are alike laden with 41 tidings of great
joy” from the afflicted. These wonderful Pills have com*
pletely conquered tho great scourge of America, the Liver
Complaint. • ■ • «
purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr*:
celebrated- lavas Pills, and tako none else. There
other PDISi purporting to bo Liver PEUs, now before: the
'jputyite/ Dr. ITXiSne’fi Liyer Pills, also his- celebrated Vm>
iaifhgo, can- now be had at all respoctablo Drug Stores In
the tJhlted States, ahd by (he sole proprietors, ;/,' ?
FLEMING BEOS* [
Successors to J. Kidd ATfe., ; ‘
60 ‘
ntrrtSdat?
JAiA A':
..v
. i--' •. . •. 'i' •.« ,■
'i»VKv * ‘■•'C; Jv'
CO- Pall and Winter Clot&»ngft J 3stf loto, *t
sale and El«t&ll.~A large and of Fall
aad Winter Olothlngls now ready
■wishing to be fftteh, Qut In the modi. Call aCdE^ek^T?^ 1 '
sates- -A : 'V- -P r : e. ; -
CountryMerebanta wbolif find It tethelr interest to
ond examine tho stock. •*■.■■;■ ■.;•.•-•• ~ ' v r. ■•*'■:*.
NVE—Customer 'trorfemadfl to order In superior, styjd,
and atthe shortest nollee. . .
- CRIBBLE'S CLOTptNG HOtTSE^
. No. 240 Liberty street.
eap23 x
ts&- Breurtlala.~Tbl» formidable disease, -which
Beams to baffle tho skill of physicians, yields like magla to
CißTOi’s Bratnsn Moron. ~ri— : *••
"■ Mr. If. Boydeo,formerly Of ths.AstarHpuic..»«y«V
and lkte proprietor of fbe<£xeh&hg4 HowVßicbmond, Ta.,
is one of tho hundreds who hare bean curod or flOTero woo*,
”Bfnc?hte^o^ 8 It to numjjoro or.
otherfc "who we» imflfeflßg. neatly erory form of disease, i
I withthomost*on<torfalmiec&u. . • .
j liosajsitisthemostoxtroordlnaryincalcißssfttuuiayes-)
won u*ed, and the bert blood purifier‘known,
V
no— Jlaalirimmr undcrtlitocd, A.e-.
ulrnecs or EBWARD HBAZBIffONy hereby notify all par
sons Indebted to eaMMeaxdlton to cell end mato payment,
and eU'pcrwnii baring elaima agalnat btoj'wßl juaeopro-.
Bent them for eettlomeut. . .. „ "
The Store Hill bo kept open: to eoll out tha Stoci Of
Goode on hand about Rixty days from thle date, nbcTo .W.
ILKINOAID,one of the i Woneca, HpltoWnnd. :;
BEUBES MllitElt.-Jrvy
GEORGS A: BBRRV," •■ '■ VAsalgheea.
, :< , ■ .: , WILLIAM EL HIKOAID,)', ;
Pittahnrih.Oot. 18.1853. • o v o[oet3l!M?J . j
JDlfiS: 1
THOMAS! HANNA, Niq., depirfodthia life, «Ber » dwt!
illness, st 8 o’clock, A. M* op. AUas nomlsg, Na», 18.,
Dis fnpeißl wIU Ukeplccoot 10 o’dock.from W* lote
n&ldooco, ‘North Oomcoooj • illegfaoni; .Cityji.po • .MwSWjT,
ncramHo,2let» . s -t .
ThomaaHaan*, Esq . tras a most exemplary and sueeess
fal merchant.
fnrtubato a coreor os on active and oxUrasiTo mprenant,
that fcaa lofL so puro unimpeachable a character as.
ho ha«.
five Hundred Worm* Expelled. !
BEAD the following statement ftom respectable drug
gists, of tho anrprislng eETects of B. ,A. FAHNES
TOCK'S BNEQDAtLKD VEHJIIFBGE: it - - ■ ; ,
OiDraaaCEa, N. Y.. January 13,181x1.
' ifuxru B. A. MmttVxk <*o>*-tlenUomtm:Mattbew
Clark, a man of undoubted TorecSty, of.thetoinrof Uatxm,
St, Lawrence county, N. V, eaya that he has a little gir),.
firar yean old. to whom ho gave throe dosed,of B. A. Fahß-
I Mtoek'e Vermifuge, In three jnccoeslye. hours. In ' the af
ternoon of the fame day ehe passed at one time BEVEN
TEEK, and at another .NINETEEN WOBMB. About two I
o’clock the tallowing night, she passed the Incredible Bum- 1
ber of FIVE HUNDRED AND TWEHTYJWB, making In
all five hundred and Hfty-teren, In less than twalre hours’
time. He said they were perfectly astonished at such a
tnasa of worms from a child of her age, and that he counted
them accurately. Bmgglst.. :
gold wholesale and retail by all the principal druggists
and country merchants throughout tho United States.
Prepared and sold by B. A. FAHNESTOCK A CO., corner
ol Wood and First streets. Pittsburgh. noiSt
lUaV SitftU for Bale*
THE LOT AND WAREHOUSE, situate on Wood tercet,
Pittsburgh,-between’fifth street and Virgin ftHoy, oc
cupied lately by M’Cully A Co.ua Glass Warehouse*
ALSO—A Lot, on tbo Monongahela river, In (be Eighth
Ward, Immediately above • the' Bolling Mill of "Miller,
Church A Co., having a front of about 170 fbet on the river.
ALSU—A Lot in Allegheny City, on BanV Lane, occupied
by Herron A CrUwell m a Cotton Batting Factory.
Terms easy. Apply to ... JOSEPH KNOX,
nov2l ramss Attorney at Law, 710 rant etreefc.
ATTBItTIOHTOPtJR.CHASEiBS,
r~pm*iX3 ■■ TsKiubteriber-.has.Joit totumed frota
EuVvith -& (ftoleo ttleeUon of CAR
BIAGEB, BUGGIES and SULKIES. They
riy, i iffr» will: be received at»4 remain at the Ware
hooso of CLARKE A TFIAW for a part of this week* after
which they will bo removed to-bln Carriage Depository* at
the Two UUe Run, on theOreonatrartth Btnf Phnadelphla
Turoplke, . fuov2l:3t*} •- • ...-JOSEPII WHITE.
w
,'£W BOOKS last published ft ail for sale by 11. SIINEB j
1 ■it 00»No.32SM1THFIBLI)itmt:— r •' * •' • :
Somtntiß Incidents la the Lives of the Queen* of Bog-1
l&m); by J. P. Smith, Esq, author of u Stanfield Hall, 0 Ac. i
lvol—doth $l.
Helen Malsrrate, or Jesuit Executorship—being passages
in the Hfo of a Bcceder from Romanisms Price, 50 coots
paper* or 76 coots cloth.. ;
tferkland, nr Self-Sacrifice; by tho author of Margaret
MslUand. 60 cents paper; 75eenUcloth.:» -
Tbo Iron Rule, or Tyranny in the Household; by.T. S.
Arthur. Price 26 cents.. .
Busy Moments of tn Idle Woman. ■ Price 60 ami*. . i
Lady Leifs Widowhood, the best norel of the day, U tro*
publbhed complete. Price Vt\6 cants.
IL MINER A 00, -
No. 32 Smlthfield streefe._
Ajr’AKil OF 2oQ ACHEd FOR SALE—Situated in Arm*
strong count;, on the Mahoning, about 20 miles from
Kittanning and rams ftomlndlana, and within 12 miles of
the Allegheny Roller B. with a good Hoasa, Barn, AO4
100 Acres i uproved: a fine Orchard, At; convenient to
cbnrchfiji, schools and mills. Price. $2OOO.
nov2l 6. CBTUBEBT A SON. 140 Third st
TkWEMJNU HOUSES FOB KKNT-—A lance Home on
i / Second atreet Also, & lfocßO <m Itobiowm et,
Allegheny City. 8. CUTXIUBRT A EON,
dot2l __MOThMjtreet.
BONNETS, BONNETS.—A- A. MASON A CO., No. 25
Fifth •treeWvill exhibit, ihl* monilnsr, 250 Velvet.
SUh mod Satis Bonnets, of the latest styles and mnst fash
ionable colon. 00*21
Alpacas.— jQstroceiTed&t a- a.mason ago/s,#*
25 Fifth stmt, 150 ps. Alpacas, of every , color stud
goalily, . _ _ oov2l
WIDE SALK VELVETS.—A for pa. extra
fiolahod Black Velrct, for Loulea* Cloak*, in«t rec*d
qotSI - A-A. MASON * CO* No. 25 Fifth tt.
lADIES’ CLOTII CLOAKS.— Wo Invito attention to out
j lorn and splendid ojscrrtment oP Cloth floats and
Velrot Talma*. - [oo*2ll A* A. MASOK A GO. «.
m&iuuiNos, trimmings.—a. a. mason a.co,no.
Jl 25 Fifth street* are now exhibiting one of the largest
auorlmoDt* of Trimming* ever offered io tbl* dty, of all
the most (uihionabte ytyjca* atxl of ererr color. [dot2l
CRANBERRIES. bbU Cranborrioi
to MriTo ond for sde by
notil ' JOSHUA RHODES A CO. 39 Wood rt.
T* AlSUiS—bore* lUI&lns, new crop;
It, ~2iobf.“ w «* u
200 qr.** *» a- u
Arriting end for sale by
nortt __ JOSHUA RHODES k SO'Wood «t
SUGABB— 130 bbls A. Sac&r;
fiO u &ovartog*a Sugar;
200 bags Estoril do;
UiwolTlng ond tor wle-br 45-
sovSl JO3UTJA BTTODKB I CO* SO Wood »t
CVHTOB OIL—IO bbls, ptub In »ior« and fbr mlo b’
FLEMINO BRO3*
Buccctsora to J. Kidd & Co*
: 7 CO Wood oirdot,'
MANGANESE OXIDE—3 tons in store And tor rato tj
not2l_ ‘ FI.EHWq_BHO3.
•vrENITIAN RED—£5 bblj, KngU«h, In itor* ind E>rjraJ
Vby • fng»m ELEMIKO BROS.
GAiIBETTS SCOTCH SNUff—looo Enin ttfiraaml fW
Mlafrf [oot2l] IXKMINO BEOS.
HEW ADVEETHJEHEHSS.
>li la stor© and for «U* by
TLBMINU 8ft09, ;
nUKPBNTXNE-28
L nottn. . .
INEEED OIL-U bWjln«toroanije»Ml» *y ■ ’
no»Sl PJBUING BROS.
a LCOIIOL—3Q bbli« 70&t>4 93 per eaot.* la store and fbi
/\. »ala bv fnor2U FLEMING BROS.
Rhoßda & Bona.
PATENT AMALGAMPEN.—This Important in
j*| ventlon remotes the two great obstacles tothe uni
venal use of the Steel Pen, tis: their rigidity,' and. their
rapid destruction bydhe corroslTe action of the ink, In
minutely examining the quin pen In the acfcwf writing, it
viU be seen that the action ft cdmpbtmd, consisting, first, of
acenUo yieldlnghaekward aaUon Immediatelyabore the
nib of the pen. and, second, the 4 *scissors” action, or
■spreading open of the polnts.to permit tho flow of the Ink,
,Thls compound movement—which. steel pens hitherto
never ham had—-give* tothequUMU flexibility; and that
peculiar springy play whloh.la so agreeable to'the hand;
and which seems to snit tho .action of tho BJBSCleaof the
fingers* yielding, as it does, to thasligbtest pressure, with*
out cramping thehand.' Theefforts of all steel pen maker*
bare been directed to the attainment of this essential qual
ity of flexibility,and theyfcavahad recourse to an Intra*
merabla variety of crack* and: piercings to attain U. The
Inrcntorsof the Patent Amalgam Fan found,-from a series
of experiments, that the whole practice ef the trade fcadin
this respect been combination of
“cracks” and “piercings” could prod ace the desired action,
if (he ordinary form ef&c giodpaneereadJtGtd to i This
point being gained, they avoided the’plan hitherto adopted
for attaining flexibility, and save a peeuUahform tb the
metaLby hlf^;thoymanaged to comblnethe “sdasortf
action of the ordinary steel pen: with the agreeable flexlbU*
Ity Of tho quill, ;Tb» second difficulty to be overcome was
of less magnitude,butstlllOfgreat Importance to the eon?
samcraef ated pons. Every cneis aware of the corrodye
aoUdn of iho Ink on the ordinary steel pen, * Even with the
neatest care* it Speedily destroy* the dellcately smooth *utv
face of tho pan. >- So serious a drawback ft thU:ftnm;the
Utility pf dhe Steel pen, that;thousanda ahi Induced to pur*
chase gold pens, at an enonnoua cost, almost exclusively
because of the onthoortosive quality of that tnetah' The
inventors have removed this evil by their compound metal,
which possesses all the necessary qualltiesofsftel, with the
additional merit of resisting.the cbemlc&VacUanof the Ink.
. That Pent vnUlattmartVian twenty timts longer Oianfhe
1 fVA. VtuireaderiaaQian theehtaptxi eocrintroduced. \
For sale by - W. S. HATEN, Stationer, ;
novlO" “Marlcet street, eornefef Becdndi b
TVT.BV'MUSIC.—Lucia dl SUtfuuwnaoor, from Dontfaltt** I
JN Italian Open.* *v ...•/. . |
LucTetlft Borgia. - \, ;|
i &o?»Poiik* , ltr« Opera. ; I
Anna'BolPiia, de liellintr I
Llrula.dlCbamoun!x«deßonl2etU.-: {• ; ‘
J Hornanl-TtOperabyO.Tonil.'i \■ ■,
| 'Laßomriftmbutaj.Nonaau, - .. y
| Kltbl Schotttscb, . !
| Bamboula—Fantasia by Gottachalk.
F&ntaala do Concert—Ben Bolt—par Wm. Wallace.!
Louis Napoleon Quickstep. . .. 11
Zig-Zag Polka; Express Gallop. . •‘ i
| Fanny Fern Walts; TopsiPolka. . ;
] Greco Greenwood Polka yjOss Bchottiach»
Where ato now tbo-Hepe* I Cherished-—from Norma. >
TlrgrLu Goddess; Chained atlastl find tboo near mo—
from Norma. . T - -
■ Let nobody.know; Kitty,Crow* ;
I' T9lllle r « on the dark blue sea.,
} ' -
t ALSO—AII the latest compositions of Gottschalk, Jaell,
1 Wallace* Bchullbnfli Strakcoch, and other great composers,
I for sale hy - ■ OHABUXihCE BUJUBf . <
I pptlP- • - 4- f ; NO.llB Woodetreet •
A ST BAYEDOK BTOLBN.frotnfiamaoV Haro’s
- : Thur&ay’evening; 17ttt ihsfci £large
' OwN BLARE, Bercriyears old. past, with a
JujmCSU white spotihthe face, sndiismsll hurst Inthe
leftrido—had harness on. Any
A; G. Cubbftgft’ In the or at Alex. King**, on
Liberty streot, wherebyahe may hcreeaVered-rOr any one
returning the More to either of the shore named pamna—
Si be ÜberaUy rewaniad. •. . > JAMES FOBT, >
natlfc3td*W. : At.PvShgpier , •
S' TOVSt BHOEMA&BRSf.XASTS ANB
TION.—-On Monday, December 12th; at 2 o’clock in the
afternoon, sold, at McKenna** Auction; Hope; od
account of whom It may concern, trnlesa claimed bythe
Madron^
5 ‘ JAMES MeKENNAfAutPr;-
fro Church Societies and null jatlettM
J OFFER FOB BAM the CTIffiOH.
tSSwmlSiS fe iwtß»<r6<t*tJ l UioraogSw«iaftS[foi
revolted, silh&U _tßo BUjlorn.lmpTOTenimt»r»ni It will
WRiiiisrlJ djmllii liaorlginal -rolmni end.pcWCT.H
viU >bo' warranted. a capital Instroiacnt, 'and ; o' gttai
b
ba IgS^tthMy.WrfP^MAßflJiilTJ^i.
Siloed .tenet, where j
/ .-. t.w. -Organ .RnßrtßrfSßrr Yorfc. ;
«3- Now ecctmlßl In erecting the new Organ* InMnltj
ChmclE - -nwlMt
■ . ■
l- it,#.-. ■■
: *%£ i'v -' ’■■;'. r >"■ ■;. 4:"V.:■■ !■'. i r‘>Z- ’
". ~ ' : > *Y=.v--f?:* 'r^V
’5Cr V’. . ■ ’ T
AUeahapyßotroe«-—Thta EyrfaiMOTCT |
come off on WEDNESDAY EVEItVSr-— '=■-
lINO.tbeSM tost, (Thanksgitton See,) at. Eba,gfa»,
ILAFAYETTE ASSEMBLY EOOMB, TlcYetJt|!ggfc|g
1-can be procured frora tto Managers." ;• • .
T B.—Mr. Dsvra Jonason ha 3 been engaged to scree up
I tbo Sapper on this occasion. . [ - ; . ■. . iibTlftdtd;
f - ir=3t lndtßwatttm ana Liver Complaint
UT Kmi’B .
JaSog letter bom Bar. O. Drcittssos, aMtalonory In
* JvShJ.BI. Knm —Js2ar Sir: Mysalfflnd wlfo havingboon
behefttted by the übq of your Petroleum, I wish to
hate yonidbd the* box of two or three doaen bottlos. I
am the CongtegatfonalMlnistor in this floee-and eereml
of my people areaffectod with lndlgcaUonimd an inaction
rof thd trf bofor^wcing
I.yonr PmoixoH, oh Boos Ou. Wo took wreral bottles—
two-cr thrca Oach—about a yoar ana a half ago, ana we
'boye nerer enjoyed so good health fbr years as we_ hare
since tluis tima- I hadxiottaiena single bottle* before |
that thQ which so distresses the dye-
and 1 Have felt notbiflg'Dfit Blned that
time. My wife was also relieved from a- chronic disease of
the liver, which had been of several standing, by the
nseof your Petroleum, — : x l -
Uold by S.M.KIJEE, Canal Basin, GEO.IL KEYSEB*I4O
stteetjrahd Prnggists fttid M«UdnoD»loxs ovory*
w
abiB6lb
s' ANDVEKTHATINQ WAREHOUSE, Ktu 2S MAE
KET street, Ktobnroh—MannJictnrera .of WROUQHT
iron 'ruBiNQ.BaABaAND iron virmtaswia OHifr
SOU’S FURNACES, Registers, VonUlators, Ha pipes, anS
eior* article malro in tbelr line.
’ |»BrticuUir (ittentloo to the erection or Heating, Ven
arid Drying Arpnrntns, fry Steam Pipes/- Hot
WatfrfjC r Mtaon , *ParnaC6. - v. c nffrS.'^at
W
WXWUtttVJani) Cordial, or muk
, CBEATIVE JSIXXnt, t«scrib?a, «a, an: effartunl
M3»mWe,lncaseflOfWeaknesa ) Inipotenc7(Or;BarrtnincßB,
and all' IrnSgularlUis oroitnre. Aa. Ml .torlgotatlng-B*m
odr itis unSqailled.- Also » certalaßemedyfoi: Incipfcnt
O-rasdmptioo* Indigaslfod, Lois*of wd,.
yemala -Weakness Bold <mlf at' No. 140 TIIIRJ) Bbrocrl
Kltiborgh, - octSldgy
AHJjf' Bnvgeou Bentlrtr{BuwßSC!rof
Wednesday craningin WasMiigtnn Hall, Wood rt.,-{Jyly •
<t-=B Niilee,— Thn'jQDRIiBFMEM. TAILORS SO
Plttuhnnrh ana. AlleghtaT'.meetg ottthe
am«i4oilntWEDMl!aDAl«>fCTo3roiont4»»au>JLOM-
Carga’aCotlUlon and Brttlfl SuUofa,
Iky' Band) can to' h4d.byepplJlng.to Wm. Prank
Carso,srttto~‘‘toWalEahK>el>a|fijertß*nßbdiwL".dr
B. M, CARGO A CO.’S, Foarih etrost
Oi O, P«—Place of aicctlng, Washington Hall,
IkS? FffiLßtirestnhd Virgin oiler. <
EBlSSl)BMMW>*>NAB3a+Mwtiateiy.ToaadayeTenJng.
Mnm. M.I BunnimraxT, No. 87—Meets first and. third
. Friday pf-epch month. ' i marllody .
TKA—For thn boat Oomm Train Pitta-
Ikybomb.at SO cants 9 E>., go to the Pakln Ten; Stori,-
Ho. 88' Fiftnetroet, where the Tory beat Black and Green
Teas can always to had. • • ■ " 1 ‘ • iJyO *
nf-tseCornSt-Cornalt Cornaill A great many per
iky sons are dieadlßlly tormented with corns. A eertaln
remedy will to, fonndin Br.Conra’e-Oosn Pusan, for
cale by Dr. GEO. B. KEVBKR, 140 Wood streets , ,
- Prte, retail at 1214 and » eta. per to*. - eepS ■
yj{ Yttoral dedneitona to those whO/bay to toll again.; <■.
nrsmcoßTAlßSiCutatn'lSaterlalti -and
Iky Curtain Trimmings oferery description,Pnrnftnni
PlShoa, BrocatiUos, Ac, Lace and-MiuUn Curtains, N. V.
Painted Window Shades; Gilt QorhieeSiCnrtaln;Pins 5 1Jtod8,
Ao~ st wholesale and rotaU, o W. If. CABIIYB, ;
. Ho. 169 Chesnut street, comer Fifth, Philadelphia. ■
I' m»a» anil Trimmed In- the Terr newest french
Lstyla. ■- -- ‘[matZMy
CHAS. E. LOOBW^S.;,
1 aTOCKAKD B ILL. BIJOKE It | !
Botes, Bands, Hortgages, &c., tSegoilated.
taaeouA A*nahw»«»i»sv .
TO TItE EDRCUAaE AHB BALK OP STOCKS.. •
- street,between SlarketaudWood
opposite Ptttabgrgtu janlB:ly 1
BailUiug*,Thirt street. L&enessefitafcep
in:all kinds of weather, from #AwM; to GK3T;, gftlng an
aeonrate artistic and wtifmaia likeness, unlike tad vastly sa
petior to the common cheap daguerreotypes, at the following
accordingly
the Biie, and quality, of case or frame.
HoUrsfor children, frdm 11 A*hLto .••,:•; ;■-«.■■
[ N. &—LDteneflaes'ofiiekor deceased persona takenin any
1 partof thedty*'.'./.;.• •• • . ■
ferzso W# fiL’CLVHGi Dealer In Fine Tea*
jhstCy Groecrfc* Wooden, end HTOoio Ware
—lias cm oho of the most extensive Btocka of goods In
his lino to bo found in the West, whlclthe offers at the low
est market rates, whdlesala.or retail, and warrants them to
bo of the best quality
pg*GoodsdeUreredlnthedtleafaceof eharga.. flao
Flmnen*s hwurancs
Compuiy of the City of Pittsburgh*
I* K.BH)OBHB*AD,President—ROBKKT FINNEY i Secretary.
* yjn fa«nw» tfflimit FIRE andMABINK BISKS of.all
tdnds.- : Ofilco: In llonongahela House, Nos. 124 tad 12fi
(Pater stroet. ■•••■»•' '
■ noxnoxs: .
J. S.Boorhsad, - W. J. Anderson,
KC. Sawyer, : KB. Simpson,
Wm.H.Edgar, ll.B.Wilkins, ■ ■
W.W. DaUas, Charles Kent, .
C.H.Eanlson, . . William Collingwood,
. A.P. Anshuts, . Joseph Kaye, ; y
V .William. Wilkinson, ; - ;
CASII HVTUAh FIRE AND_jll A*
BINES ISSCBASCK of
Pennsylvania. CAPITAL, 0100,000. Ci/AH
TBB PEBPETVAIu
PratoUnt—Uan. AUGUSTUS 0. KEISTER.
Secrttoy-THOSIAB H. WILLSON, Esa-
__
Him. A. O. Holster, Samnel W. Hays,
William Robinson, Jr!, ■ Thomas Gillespie,
v William F. Fahnestock, Johnß.por,. s
“ Hnrrpy Boiinmn, Jamb l’ctprs,
!r , John Walker, Jr. : : WUllam Colder, Jr, .
' Jacob A Halilcrmon, . Aaron Bombangh.., ;•
RGB3RLL A OAKES, Agtnu,
■ ' Office; In Lnfeyrtto-Bnildluga, m :
1 i,g - - _ (entrance on Wood street.) >
lnsurance CornTmnjT'of
piitflmirghi—H. D. KING, President; SAM;
USD U MARSHEtL, Secretary. , _ , . ,
, office: 04 Water strut,he!xua Market and WoodttraU. ,
inmfM ITIII.I. ami CARGO Risks. on the Ohio and Missis
lippl Hirer, en;l tributaries. . _
InaorcsagainstLosaorDamage.by.Fire.. . ;
, Al6o—AEOlnsttho Perils of tie gee, and InlandNa-vtge.
lionandTranaportaUmn.
BjnXCrOSS:
. n n King, . Wm.laritnerJr.,
. BamnelM. Kler. v
Ssmuclßca, William Ringlmm,
Robert Dunlap, Jr., JohnB.pihM>rtb,
8. Harbangh, Brands Beliera,
EJwimJ Heaxieton, J.Schocn maker,
Walterßrysnt, . . _ William B. Haya.
- Isaac M.PennoclL. . .acc22 .
PgIT.ATITiT.PmA CUBTAIHWABEHOPBE,
' 111 Cluttnattt,ovpotaethe SaU Jhmu.
: IL W. BAMOBD, ’ .
uKEEßSeonatanUyonbanitthe most entendre an <1 1
TariedaaaortmentofOnTtalasandCtfrtftTn Materiaieto
be tonnd ln the city, o<miprWoirlrr nart of Uio fonowme
CURTAIN GOODS AND VU RUPTURE COVERINGS—aII!
Pnmch Lace Curtains, WlnaocrShiuleAeU prices,
Uuslin ‘ “ - Buß Hollands, ell nldlhs,; ■
PrcncbDrocatelles.all widths, style and
- French Hushes, pnee, - ..
“ SatinLftinoSf . . GUt, Curtain Pins*-
V:; M Lampas. .. . -Bands, ..•••
«* Batins, > Corta and Tassels, . . ,
« .tkmmfc TJbwpßj • all prtCo9, • •
« Caahmerette, ' '... . . .
: Plain Turkey Bad, - Fringe* *■ •■•/* ,-•*
India Satin Damask, Picture TasaelJ and Coras,
« UntogSUks, : BhadeTaswltfandßwsfiV '
Furniture Gimps, . nooks, Bing*, Brackets, 4c.
c a full assortment of the above goods cpustautlrfar sale,
gholeaale or retail. [marl:ly—etm-n: ;
S^^pSy*«f? , *lSßD!BG£^ I SAj , <SwSA,»I<»,«OO 1
S. Hoos. - • ; j
•; President—-Siitm M*CiTOkAH... :
• TreaSUror-^oasraB*LiicH.r
office, no, &5 nnn btbeet, I
(Aoronie Bali Building.)
- This Company makes ’ every InsuTance appext/ilning to
or connected withXlfe Bisks. . , w .«>
Mutualßatcararethe same asthoso adopted by other
safely conducted Companies, ' , : ■
. Joint Btock rates &Va reduction of onfcuurd from tno
Mutualtatee—equal toadlrldendof tblrty*tbroennd one*
thinlpercent,paid.anhuaUrinadvanw..
- Biskitakeni on ox persona going to CuUbrnla or
Australia., • : I
:Jsme&&Hooxi,
William Phillips,
.John Bcott,
JolmaFAlrin,
Horatto MQtoe;
fr'=&Serofiua> It la dna to WBBS fMratum w
ILcyr gn that it ha* been known to completely eradicate !
ererr tosSct of thladreadful disease la loss time than any
other rcjnol7,ahjl at lesaeost or .InoonTanlenea to the.pa-
she tbousandaof ccrtlQcato* In the hands of the pwprl®l
lor, man; of which arofromwell known citizens of the city
of Httabvmhand Its tmmedlato vicinity, goto show clearly
and boTOr- tll doubt, that Kma’o PitsoiiOKls » medicine
i ofnooom on value, not only as o local remedyln iimtiy-
haef,Biaht,Jbnl as orataahle
Internal remoly, Inviting the lnrestlgaUng
well an the a ngering patient, to bcooma acquainted with its
a dreed of. mlxtnroa. are assured that this
medlclho ls purely natural, andlsbottled&alt flows from
Amzcute. ifc*« andbatrtdaU Avgust £1863, tatohiehit
ala appendedthe Y. JfootpM*
cqrtlfr.that I hare beenao badly af
filctedvith Scrofula for ,th* last wren years that mostofthe
time Ihate been unable to attend to any kind of burinessj
and touch of the tins unable to walkaad confined to my?
bed. and have,been itreated nearly: aHthe; Untoby the best
Physicians out country afford*; t occaMonaHysgotsomere*
lied, but no euxe, and continued togroir worse unUlßr. foot
rebozdoendel me to try. the Petroleum* or BockiOfl, aa evß ;
rytblng else had toiled. ’ Idid so, witboutX&ith at first, but
toe effect vas astonishing v It threwtho poison to the
at once, and! at one© began togroir better, and by. using
MrenhotUoalhaTagoUcmr^^tto^ds^^..:
'ibis may certify ttat-liare been acquainted with Kiefs
Petroleum, or Rock on.fbrmoretbanayear, end hare re
ueatedlywltneesed It* beneficial effects In the cun ot lndo
entuloereandotherdtscasesfor uhlcb ltlsncontaenilcd,
and can with confidence recommend It to 60 kmedldno-wor,
thTOf attention. and can safely cay that success baa attend
ed Itausa where otbef mediae had Med., -y., i
. ■poTeal»bTelUbe%Thgzlßt»!nt l ltt»bor<ih- fen27c)bir.
FRESH OYSTERS,
FROM B A LrT 4M O R E',!
1 . JUBT RECEIVED'AT-'
A. FIELD’S DEPOT,
On fiorntiiOf t Wbod' otte6(ltjj
- > 'TBnaPu' , fgeplO ;
; Dr« i)BTid Hnnt« . . -7 .
..daWBBk : DENTIST—'Omcs, Fourth streof, between';
und Wood etreota r nearly: opposite the
■ . Pittsburghßanka ;i:no*l7tly • ;
J, BOacsa DENTIST, Slo>.4ft’Fourth ntreet,:
'■Mgawifr between Market and Ferry street*. >
Wl nW. , Offli»-lHcngb4»Frcan» tiln n A. M/fiH fITO PJ
-• WtfSy l \
"BUUiDISG IiOT FOR BAhß*, • , ,
' A XOT 24 feel ftoni oh; WYUB street* and extending)
-Affiaekatofeet toWlde Alley. Onthe baclcpart of.Uje ;
Lot la ftCoUarWell*built fjrtvoeman Hsuees.‘'. Tbfatnt;
la in adefliAbla location lbr a residence; anft trill he add j
lov.snd on ftMMtfe terms. good, wlele&r from,
Inctnnbranw.•.-Snqjtfn of
xtfffls * •• •At Qflloe ;
, ;'l r l&lo.l<Ct, ■ ’ * ..-r- <-' S.Sfdl- 1 .;- '
■A TimiS' StOKT RBICKDWEtIffHQ HOCBE,U»tha
etrect-endCJay sl!ey-^all»ble
ter-uGrocery outlie first Root; #lHnWi4«r4ei,,
Kjtouiieol---- '■ l t“ JOHU &tA9O&> J.. -.
'.xvSri "' On Wy&r ttfifct.
H•* * ■
• - 1 ' Vv
UlL'..
vJOSEPIi C. FOSTEH .........
MUCXB o? adhjbsioh:
Boxes fmfl Parquet.e......soc.} Second Tier.. *25
Wrote Boxes, Boxes for oowan> m-.
Do. do. 8maU.~......56 I pos* - ......Me
■ Persons securing seat* will bo charged 12% ota,oxtrt.
forthecertificate. '■' • -
Doors open at % before 7 o'clock; performance
commence at V& o'clock. ■•
NEVER ACTED HERB! V
First representation of the great original Drama of
' UNCLE TOWD CABIN! .
NQJKi’oilSvVhetfr Jt has already fcecttpGr
formed ovea nx lioxroa, with a success unprecedented la
the lilßtory of the Staged la an Aers* Ten Taolcahx, Thirty*,
two Scones, amiJlytv Character*; v- - i ' ■
EMBRACING TUB WHOLE WORK. U
Ccut by a-Double Company!
\/> effect;tQ/tbfe popular piece,the-Pilts*
oorgtr and CibvelandCbtD panics bare bcon<combincd.
T n I s S V s itia a, November 21.1»53, will be presented
t . UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. >
CAST 'OP. TIZZ PUSCZPAI. PARTS—CABf O B 2 EQUALLED?
Coelo Toti?the faithful 51ate.............Mr. Rodgers.
QeorffeDarrls,thofonUive....^.-.. i .....C. Foster.
Gnmpt , onCuto r theYanke©.K.v.;;......;.Durivago.
Phinew Fletcher, the Kentuckian_„..,Hynar.
;Bi»rClair, the Spotbera gentlemaiu..«.;.FanoiiTu- •*■
Degree,'tfie Slave dealer..... Jl’iUDon. ■■•••;•
Marfe^thOtLawyer.— .......... Fortress
........P0ntX
..Jordon.
Haft/,theslave traders., *. N. Johnson. -
;■ gh>®%thA"ftacti0neer«..M.................-Hamilton.
y Sambo; alaveof. Degree’; ..i.~ ..Ormond Foster.
.Gumbo,slave of Degree;........ Magi nicy.
Adolpbrtbeidlastorman, Fran kiln.
Topay, the girl; that nercr.mis born Mrs. Brelswra.
'‘Antit'Opheila,iwycrmonter..^...i...—J* 0. Fostar.
Mrs.Bynar...
v ;Ce^y»'th6dlstractod r ........«;i.. v ,.„...«.Mrt.Dykc,
' Emirtelfao.tbe.Qaadrooa slave .....Mrs, M'Mlllan.'
- : Marie SlTClidr, the victim of Coatln...—Mb»s Dyke.
Chloe, wife bf-jJnole Tom .;.. M '..Mrs. Freese.
■ Eva* the flower of the 800th....... J, H. Hosier.
The Flayisbeadtirully Interspersed with
AND BANGING.'
SQUCTOS9*
. . fiMMetirciurittn# ■
Ai Wilson,,, -
Joseph P.6&ssasirH.v» ;
-—■ Alexander Reynolds,,
Hiraffl Bte*q. g>&r23
t\ ~'
,-<.f* j ; ; v ; '. :
».• »/*.
FOSTBB’S THEATBE.
Uaara ins Maiulom
Brog nnd Breakdown . ..Top??.
Sing, Old Folks at H0m0,.;........ .....UadoTera.
s':.- Se ng, My Old Kentucky-Home..-;....i.w-Topsy.
gong, MusainthaCold Gr0und........ ..Slaves.
• gong, Uncle Tom’s KeUgfen3..>..<...t...;..........Und0 Tom.
: Song,TJUy Dale ....................... ......Emmeline,
. Qonxtette, Woke,-lBleabf tb»Bodth.
. TABLEAUX OF THE DRAITA. ©
l»t,..Fllgbt otSUza and Child. "
•2J...Jfccas©orElljaohthelco. * .
•t. &l... The Trappers Entrapped.- > '
.. 4thJEhe Freeman's Defence.
StiuDeathof LittloEva. ■ ■•••••• - "■ ;
: Cthjrbalaat ofStClalr.' •
7th..Top^buttinglhe:Yftnkoo/' v ..
. /•
. -■ QthrWhrrf.nnHaTrrtm '
lOth^AHepTiy—LUtle ETaia HeJVven. ’ ; ;
length of tbo
Drama, thero will bo no other perfotmance.
‘ASS* The Ladles.and Gentlemen will please remain seated
nntU theCdkUdade'swipds, that every effect miy be given
'totheiart.GrAndTnbTeaux.
FaXiStyleof Hata«
ra-BAMUEL yrs&% Na. 231 Liosurr mma,
LM (bead of Wood,) has jn*t received tbe FALLl*|i§fai .
iUTS* and,would respectfully
Invito,the attention of'hlsfriendSand customers to it. -. lie
Tins also onbanda large and varied assortmentof HATS
and CAPS, wbicirha.vrlll;MlVCHßAP. fhrcash. [aulSttf
Kata&iia Cnpn’ •*-•
a? JOSEPH,COX & CO., corner Wood street igSjba
imdPiamDml:.alleys,uoaßrejmectfally in-f§fil|§L .-
fbnntbfelr’friends and the'pubnc that they *“j«S3©
aro receiving'a'laTge.and' splendid stock jof HATS. AND
CAPS, of tbo latest styles, which they arc prepared to soil
on as rcasonahle terfes as any othor .house in the city.
Giro us n call, and examine .our.atockl • BeplP
A Book ftr EaKineeri l
rruiß
L lan>tx,"wlth Plain Rules and Calculations far Porce
Painp.S Strength of Boiler** added.a series'
of Illustrated
burgh Water Works. An Invaluable: pocket.manual for
Enirineerai Just published and Ibr silo by
6 - RUSSEtL & BROS.,
< Booksellers and Stationers, 16 Fifth sfc.
jk FARM FOR EXGUANQK tbr Beal fifltale.iiipr near
'A."the dty—A valuableftnorovedFonaof 76 Acres; 60
to cultivation ; vrllh a Frame Dwelling House,Bern,Stable,
4c; a -well of excellent water j'large garden and good
■ atnate ln'Fraoklln township, nearHarrlsvnie, 20.
mites ioalhof Boiler. - B- CUTHBERT'4 SON,
noviA 140. Third, street.
A FARM OF 100 ACRES FOR SAhK—Situatedlo miles
south ofUloundfivllle, Va., «ntl 6 rolica from the,Ohio
river; 40Aertoto itoltfvatiom sloonnere. *
; novlS. 8. CUTSBERT A SON.
T?OR FARMS*DUILDIFG LOTS, AND DWELLING
-J* HOUSES, on reasonable terms. call at the Real Estato
■ Office of , ' " CUTHBERT A SON,
novlS - 140 Third street.
CLE V FAAN&ANDrPI T T S BUR G H
■ , / RAH.BOAP.
CHANGE OF TIME.;
QN and after MONDAY, November 14tb, 1853, Passenger-
Tralnswllt ru& daily (Sundays excepted) .os- fbllovs:
' B! AIL TU AIN leaves Cleveland at 0.05 A JtforWeUSville,
<rtoppin?atalllntermediate Stations: arrivo at Alllanco at
U 35 A M, an«rWeHstflle at 220 P M;-
- EXPRESSTRAIN leaves CleTdond at 3.00 P MforAlli- ,
anee, stoppinrf tvt Hudson; Ecirlville and Ravenna only—
arrive at Alllanco at 0.00 P M. .
. ACCOMMODATION THAIS leaves Cleveland far Ravenna
and IntennwUate Sfatiors at 7.45,-and arr Went Ravenna at
925A’ M,. Two through Trolna fromClfiveland to Pitts
burgh dairy,- ' ... -'!v. - " - :
v .RETURNING: . • ~ :
' EXPRESS TRAIN loaves Alliance for Olcvelapd at 12.30 •- .
p M; stopping at Idnia, Jlavenua, Earlville andlludson
ooly.-~arme .at Cleveland ai2.40 P M.- The Mall Train of
Ohio and Psnns. Raflrond, loayiuv.Pittsbarsrh at 8;00 A M,
connects with Oils Train at Alliance at 1145 A M..
♦ o MAIL TKAlN4eavea WellsvnieforCleTelanii at 32QP
Mystopjdag at all way Stations—arrive at Alliance.at 500
andClevelßiid at?-30.P At- 'i ,r-
AOCOMMQDAPIQN TRAIN leaves Ravenna' for Cleve
land and Interzacdlsto Stations at 7;16' A M—arrive’ at
Cleveland at 9.00 AM. Onlyonethrongh tralnfromPitta
baieh 1: V
CONNECTION B-—M ail Train from Cleveland connects at
Alliance with the Mail Train of Ohio and Penna. R. R. for
Canton, Massillon Mid Wooster; also for Salem and. .Pitts-..
burgh, aniving'at PUtaborghot 4/15 PM. j >
Kxprm Traln froai Cleveland, and Mail Train.from
; XVcUsville,bolh connect at Alliance at 5-00 P M with the
Express. O.'A P. Il.fbr Plttsbnrgh—arriving at
•Pittsburgh at 8.15 PM.
: jttnress Train from Alliance connects with tho 8.00 A M.
Train of O;AP<B. from -Pittsburgh. •
Passengers leaving Pittsburgh on. tho 8.00 A M.Trsta or
rive'at Clevelanda^ M, and connect with tho follow
log trains and Soutlu
'CiivaAsi> Asn ToiXDa.“-Trainfl, leaving at 320 P M for
SendoskyrTolado, Chicago and the North West, arriving at
Toledo at 7.55 P M and ChlCogo noxt -morning at 7 00—
time Uxronghftom ritubarghtoCbicago being less than 24
hoars.' • V-.- r
- CLSVfLAjm. Columbus ot leaving at *-•
2.50 P M and 8.30’P M rorColumbus, (Xncinnati, Galioa,
Dayton, Indianapolis And all stations on tbe Bellafim tains
andlndiana Railroad. -
CurmAsi> A?n>'Eais.—Trftlos'leaving at 4.45 P M and
900 P MfbryErle, Dunkirk, Buffalo and New York. The
Trains fconneot botb ways with the C. Z.A o.' XL XL’at
(lodeon for Cuyahoga Polls, Akron and Clinton at Ray aid .
with the Bailroail-forCarrollton, Minerva and Waynosbnrg.
!Rrketa throngb to Toledo,: Chlcago, - lasalla and
Freeport; can he obtained at this office.
Passenger* are requested i® procare their tickets at the
Comjaujy'sOfßeei of v ,-; y JOHN A CAUGHEY,Agent, v .
norlB House, Water Pittsburgh:
1 ■ tlXTfißr-S-ljljlfl tot sols .toy:.. ■ • \
J> novis - . smith ••* sinolahl
BEANS— 22 bMa»BinaU'Whitesf&r«alo by :
•iOOrtS ■ ~ .■•• ••■ SMITH*A-SINCLAIR;
w^TJ^M-PACKING—BOO lba, assorted sizes, fbr sals' by
O ivoilS SMITH ASINOLAIBr
HOPS— 4 sacks for Sale by .
-.m>TlB :• •- SMITH A. SINCLAIR^
EBBSM AX—l bbl'for said by '•! '
‘uovl.B BMXTII A SINCLAIR.
T£QU HAWORTH, corner of diamond and Diamond
tf alley,: wishes to Inform bis customers andthe public
generally, that bo Is now receiving a large and choice spleo*
ifonbfQROCERIEB. such as choice Young Hyson. Inape*
ziaL'&uhpowder, extra,fiQo Souchong, Ningyoug, .Oolong,
Congo, and scented o»ngeT*ekoe'T£Afl;- Mocha, Old Java
and-Rio COFFEBSrfIne BUG ARS l and SYRUPS;"Bunch,
Cluyter, Yalendo, Sun and Sultana RAISINS; firorthrCUR
RANTS; preserved Citron, Lemon' anti Oran go Peels; rape*
rior FrenchBRANDIEB; Port, Madeira, Teneriffe,: Chain*
paghe, listen, ‘Sherry and Malaga WINES; together with
a general assortment x>f pure SPICES—aII of which, ho Is
Uetcrmihedto sell: at suchVLQW? PRICES that cannot bo
beatbyapyfl.thw Store in the dty. . • novl7 ••
mUE MUD CABIN, or the Character and Tendency of
X British-Institutions, Jn-their effect upon human char
acter and destiny; By Warren lahanr. " Second edition.
For sole by - v B. T. C. MORGAN,* k - :
nov!7 •■•••» 104 Wood street
For Rent*
M THE LARGE BRICRDWELLING, on Third Btro&t,
Smltfrfiold, lately; occupied by CoL'J. Bom
fr 1 •"■Bhowden.Xrßmored to Philadelphia); it Is furnished
with gas-*bath room, hot and cold water; watercloseta,
good yard room/Ac.
Also, the .small BRICE DWELLING on Fourth at, above
Smithfield—kitchen* sitting room,. and lour bod rooms.
WUI be ready on or before November Ist.
' •-Indulre of , . RYANS R; DARLINGTON, *
: novlLlw No. 1 ?! Fourth st, or 92 Water street. -
PROPERTY FOR on THIRD at,
\j on acconuaodatlng terms—THREE BRICK HOUSES.
No^l2&—A Two story House of three; robms, with, a Store
Room* and'excellent bake Oven. No. 131---A'Twq Stoty
House of four rooms, a Hall and Store Room, finished Attic
and good Cellar} also, a baek Building; suitable for a Dwell
ing House- No,I3JJ—A Three Story Houao, finished In
modern style; eleven Booms, with a Store-Room, aHall,
cas fixtures, bath'mom, Ac... The. Lot la 20 feet front by 85
deep. . S. CGTHBBKT A 802 V -
;, novlfi..', . ... . . ■ -140 Third street
SCOTIA’S BA&D&—V The throne and sceptre of England
wUlcrnmbla Into duat, liko tboseof Scotland; and
Windsor Caatlasnd Westminster Abbey vJU lia in ruins as
.poor and desolate as thoso of Scone and. Joaa. be f ore tha
fords of Scottish song *2ll cease.to reign In the hearts of
men.”—EnWAan EvfißXTt. - - -*
A splendid volnma,- Porsaleby -• ■
: ; JOHN 8. DATIBON,
65 Market street, near 4th et.
mUB'GRBAT WQBK ONONFIDKUTTv—APBIZB EH
•I SAY*-by Pearson, or Scotland- Its Aspects, Causes and
Agencies*! For Gaiety r, -J. B.DAYISON,:-
' notlo .v 66 Market streets near 4th at.'
ATBW BOOKS AT DAVISON’S iUQOsI BTUKfcV W AUH
KBTatrect, ncar Fourth-—World toCome, by Cheerer;
Infidelity ;• Scotia’s ‘ Bards; Christian Father’s Preseut'w
bia’Chiktren; Ancnrwcnft brJames Brbwn on Galatians;
Light on the Dork Blrer: Hamilton’s. Philosophy; Hick*
ole’s McrM Bden£e;Xtfe itt the:Miisloii,.or Six. Years In
India; Conflict ofAges; Todd's Daughter at School; Hearts
and Faces ;' Lost Leal; of Sonny Side, (notlS
• T ADIES*. CLOTH, CLOAKS.—A; A* MASON A 00^have
• JLi on hand a splendid assortment ot Ladled Cloth Cloaks,
and are constantly rocelTlng the newest shapes. (nbrlO.
T ONO BEOCHE SHAWL&—A. A. MASON & CQ, No.
1 1 25 FIFTH .street, .will open, this morning, a splendid
•lotofthcshove.: ■ •. • norlft-.
Ctrif I PIGS-LEAJ) rocsdTod per steamer Eetum. end for
UU U sale by . . .: ALEXANDER GORDON,
novlC •v;* - *.. r lS4~Fir*t street
SJSLLI NO UP
CJUU?BTS M OBBif BißpiWSl -
mHE nndomlgnoa haring reduced U“ prioejoftt* mw,
- I lares and well selected stock-of C ABPETXSQ3, on*
dW)TH& DRUGGETS, BOOS, MATS, MATTING, So, now
rrff*n»flwn*»itttrpiiMi to.pmon*within* to pnrchMe.. , ..
Mia- entire Btook, containing qrtr 20,000 juris of oil
kSodi orCaipeflogsfhoa been winced from 10 to «S per
“jtosoni'ibouV ftroUbJoa Hotel*. BWdnhout*, or Dwell-
Isebp»bs6S^
*V <t : i„'
* ii-..
'V. V
V v.: