, |■» * '« < * ’ ;■: -:: ; f-; u, * •*,'*! J 1 sfrjr * i * . ‘ > >‘ vl v* „ " s v ->‘ * I ** * ' *»4* '*••**; *i ♦** * ’ j ijj*t***/V r v\v- .s r ' v> ? V; t''’^' •l';, -v-.'»-'.\ *n../~ v; . ;*! >;*••• -;>•■ = ;.-^r . ~ .i v , >* .'>..• - : ,J,l ... ■- -ir...: -t -' . ' r -'; .::. - ■-—■■-- ■ v:*-\ > M * i •*>* V"*4 %\u >'Vv+' *l* " v,f - •’ -v---;.<.' - f, ■ ’*> i/vvr'?, vVi •ivi\v2V‘ rt's^ v^“W<■"*«N-i'..'. ■ '<■-•; :, r*"'fc;'‘4r-w t* l ; J *<■ **'* *',• ■■’’-/L.*. k • ’t »' < ' ,f .►.’f i* v^,g--*-A..* 4 f »-.{•;* •.‘.V'Ef >. i.t-.’v-t' ♦,; 'jit* v^ ,: ' «’•.»* fi;.*■•*» t*A. ■ ./ft p /»' ** ’*'■ »- -i -rs \. -f . ~k '*v ’ i»*! i^'cV'Wttil*T*4tftr,3\*w?* r v .V 1 V* sf-t‘!‘-v; r.%&' .< mssMWosiv-^y£ hSSr5=l l ?’i'!." -AS lih V;* tfippS&l li> <.;V. '* !‘. , 8& ; ;iv-- L:i jßs|Ptt{^i -^imim wmsBbmo‘ t* % trXts^ a^Mp; IMMI WMW „n4\&* V fit-l h^x-^ L ',v H% -:>' ■■: : ,^. i-^-v: •*.C-.V-V-• ••:•;. '•.-;•■**'■:'■• -T’y>>4^:. L; -•? - ■':*'--}*.viS;'^f? : — 4 '•••• ■ -".££ ’• ■■■"■-' tt a. ~ '-'.■'■'."'.-f.-If>j^4^<?W.Vflt‘.':;- I --;iV-5-. „ *t -v-\i ,•? j ■ * *' • ‘~v i, *i i ?* '*“ j ' 's?-* ■>. .* ’ - | ■: * ■ - :• .■'• laths Rawing sost.$ ost. tBoXAS atonaz r. cniaoEx. PHlUps & GUlmore, Eaitora & Proprietors. PITTSBURGH : ■WEDNESDAY MOBNING::: UOBtIISO POST JOB OFFICE* We ham now employed in onr Job Office on tninsnaLpumlsr of excellent job printers, and are prepared to'execute all.ordere with neatness ""surpassed, and with a speed that shall not be Tfca'^y .. -a lUtei fexpedlfton and tbe •'gap Ire of Japan. -• - Thelargeyiu<l,WyeJJ - by the “American government i to Jipabrho* hyrakehpdy'ublic bttentioo, &nd_ excited in thejmtnds-of: our people a strong de- Blreto learomore tbanhoaibitherto ' oily known of the character and condition of the • Japanese empire v nod of the nature and objects of our naval -, expedition :to.- that empire of Islands/\Wo,wiU lay before our readers such information, drawn from--reliable nourceß, .as, -Wo thing) will intotest them., . The. Tlmpiro of Japan’cpnWshfTfie. 'three very largo islands of Jesso, Niphon and Eissiu,.and almoßt innu merable smaller islands snrroundmg them, lying in the Pacific ocean, but a few hundred miles distant from the eastern coast of the : Chinese-emptw. -'They lie in ■ the heart of the temperate zone, and eDjoy a healthful cli mate, not much -colder than that of Peunsylva- i nia. ' These:islands extend from north to south over 800 miles, and from cast to west nearly 1000 miles.’- .Probably no census of-tho popula tion jif -the-empirewn s ever taken, and it.is : variously, estimated f ronl thirty to forty mil-: ‘ lions. Its population ia probably: one-third larger'than that of tho United States. The JapaiaesSa-are brave, industrious, and principally engaged in agrlonltaro; though manufactures* ’ ■ miuiog and domestio commerce, are' carried On to a considerable extent; and some degree of civilisation,lntelligence and skill in the arts has been attained. The precious [metals are known to abound in the island; and gold .mines, sup posed Cgoal.ln richness to those of California, wertrwerked centuries ago; and one Portuguese ship, nearly three centuries Binco, is said to have borne off over throe hundred tonß weight . of gold on a eioglo voyage. The working of thesa gold mines, it is believed; has been to a great extent suppressed by the Japanese govern -1 ment.for . Uio last two hundred years, lest the large production of gold might deßtroy. its rela tive yalue to other-metals, or excite the cupidity , of foreign nations, and subject. their empire to ' _ invasion.- Silver mines aro also found, and rich oopper mines, prodneing abundance of that metol.-ofadegreo of fineness and excellence far. superior tothoprodnet of all other copper mines in the world; -Bilk .is grown; nnd Bilk fabrics, . manifesting 1 considerable skill, are produced. Tcaß ingreat quantities aro also prodneed; - and some kibds, of a quality superior to any raised in China..-The have long been distin guished' among the eastern nations for the man ufacture of'eilkß, .cotton goods and {porcelain ware. Considcrablo attention is paid to educa tion of tho higher classes, and several schools of a high order aro supported by tho government. Yet the great masses of the people are ignorant, much .addicted to. falsehood, nnd by no means distinguished forany of the moral virtues, un less il ls industry; -which is probably n virtue enforced by necessity, ns tho soil of tho islands will nof'produoo subsistence for so denso a pop ulaUoar-without tho most diligent. cultivation. The lands am cultivated even to tbo mountain tops, and wherever vegetation can bo forced. Bice, wheat and barley are grown, and aro among the principal articles of food. Qae;of- : the chief features or the dospolio government of. Japan is its entice and persistent excTusion'of.all foreign commerce, or intercourse with;-foreign .nations, with two trifling exccp ■tions: . Those . two exceptions aro a limited trade .wfih a few vessels annually from China; and Drsingle Dutoh-vessel each year, from the Dutch settlement.at Batavia on tho islond of Java,. The principal cause of this rigid exclu sion of all foreigners from their shores is found in the history of the empire for tho last three centuries. About’tbo middle of the 16th century St. Francis Xavier arrived in tbo empiro, and . was kindly received _by the Japanese government. Ho commenced .the - work of converting tbo Japanese to Christianity; and so great won tho anocess cf Xavier and his co-laborers, that, in about a third of a century, more than a million of tto native Japanese had become followers of tho cbtistSin faith. The Portuguese, then the pioneers of civilization and commerce, in tho meontimo acquired considerable influence in the islands;-and. carried on a large and lucrative commerce with the Japanese people; from which the more-intelligent nnd unscrupulous Portn guese and Spanish .merchants were, of course, the principal gainers.: Tho Dutoh, then ono of the leading commoreial nations of the world, had algo gained "ft footing in tho. empire; and com menced a jealous nnd unscrupulous rivalry with tha Spaalih'and Portuguese residents and. mer chants;''Home-indiscretions on the part of the : Christian clergy, and the fends of tho Dutch nnd Portuguese; excited the suspicions of tho Japan ese" government that political power, and the controlof their Island empire, was the ultimate designer the Christian nations. A vigorous and barbarous persecution of tho Christian popula tion nt T once commenced. Hundreds nnd thon-- sapds suffered martyrdom for their faith. Tho ■ Catholio population, driven to despair, at length flew to armß, and mode good their defence; un til the Datob.heing protestants, took part with the pagan government; and, bctterskilled in the use-oiMina and tho art of war, soon enabled the government to ’drive Christianity ont of tho Japanese empire. Without recounting the va rious steps in tho history of the straggle, it is sufficient to state that it resulted in driving all Enropeansnnd foreigners ont of the Empire, ex cept the Batch. The Mynheer Dutchmen, of course, expected a liberal renardfor their valor ous and eifeotiya assistance to paganism against Catholic Christianity. They were, as is well known, the Holland Hatch; and they hare ca \_<-3oye4jheir reward for more than two centuries. At first it was liberal. It is now redaoed to a mere right, to'the exclusion of all other Euro pean nations, of a trado with the Japanese, so limited.. and circumscribed as to be almost valueless. lathe harbor of tfnngasuVi, ono of tho prin cipal porta of Jopan,. is n small island called Do r sima. It ia in fact on .artificial island; a mer e : breakwater* only 000 feet long by 240 foot wide; : a BhOTt'dlßtoßba'froni .the shore, and: connected with It by a causeway, guarded on the shore end by a fortress* - The Netherlnnd Batoh_ agents in thiKtodeare only eleven in-number: the chief of the factory, a warehouse master, a book-keep er, a physician, fire clerk s,and two warehouse-: mfn;; They are confined to that: small-Island - They are allowed no European Bemnts. Japan ese servants attend upon them from sunrise until - sunset, when they leave them. They are infaot prisoners, subjected to the most insulting regu lations ;■ to. whioh' these Netherlanders submit,' for the purposed maintaining this cxeltuive trade with the empiro of Japan. And yet the value of goods shipped annually in the ono ship from Ba- ■ taviato Japan by theßutch, does notoxoeed the snm’of. $860,000,; Icbs, by one-half, than the ■ Imports allowed from China ; .and for this, in re tu)rn, they aro almost entirely confined to the ex pert of camphor and copper; -though the mate rials; for.commerce In the Island Empire are pimotf Jwmdlees; ? I *■ Bach is the “ exclusive “ trade of the Batch with the Empire of Japan.. And even this insig* nificant foreign trade would doubtless be at once suppressed, were it not that these are the Japanese ihfot mation in[Wgar3so dtiignd condition *>f of£i|te tbe infonpation givlnts carlfulW framed tojirS;, serve to-Mtnselieg»fitai, tlaeSrifiing" ‘*excln aive ’’ trade; and to entourage a continuanco, ; bf that polioy which forbids all farther interoonrse with foreign nations., Oar own nop jtn npenjt trade, and ■fnendlrjtntercoa .ae, .with the Japanese Empire. Thoso resident" Ifether land agents may be able to influence the result; ■ thoagtothcrfareigirgoiEnmientfthavenßquiredb •NOVEMBER 23. [ some iufluynpe pf laty. If fpip means.fpj oa our part to effect the desired result, force bo employed;hurdgin out--opinion, justly. iNo people in tbo world are more wiUlngto glgo in “Smuggling”, than the, Japanese j.'nnd j ifdeft to thelrown impulses, no people treat for- 1 signers vrith more respect and kindness. It is only government that sustains and enforces, with sanguinary penalties; thta : exclu sive and inhospitable polioy. The people of those islands, and of the-world; have a right to the benefits of a free commerce. - And no despotic government has the right to exclude its subjects from such benefits, by arbitrary and unreason able decrees. ■ The world; we believo, was made -for the support, comfort and happiness of the almoßt conntless millions of people who dwell thereon; and not for the tyrannical sway of the few dynasties that have, by force and fraud, ac quired for a lime the control of the masses of i mankind. That the Japanese jpeoplcdeßiro trado and intercourse with the rest of the.world, their eonduot towards, foreigners, when free from tho : dread of their government, sufiieiently indicates; -i and that.suchfreo intercourse with the civilized, world would promote tho comfort, prosperity, and happiness of those islanders, and that populous 1 empiro, no one can doubt Wo think it is well set-. tied by the laws of nations, that the government that pursues such an. exclusive course,- to the manifest injury of, its own subjects, and the peo ple of othor.nations, may be justly coerced into a more liberal, policy; When it ts ; abundantly manifest that such coercion will result in great benefits 'to tho 85,000,000 Japanese, andto tho rest of:mankind, wo think .the' degreo; of, force: required may ho justly employed. No conquest is sought; but tho exerolso of a liberal -policy; beneficial; to tho world, is . demanded.. And wo hope; itwlll be. secured—by/or«, If all other mennß fail. England pursued this coarse to wards China, while under the somo exclusive ■ policy of its old Tartar dynasty, a few.yearsago;, and the civilized world has not yot condemned the act; and never will. Our naval squadron has lately visited the Ja panese waters, and .delivered the letter of our President to the Emperor of Japanand prom ised to return in tho Spring to recoive the Em peror’s answer. Should, that answer, under Dutch or any other influence, he adverse, and tho old exclusive polioy persisted in, we hope our fleet will do us the English fleet did in Chi nese waters: and bring another wide empire un der the influence of a liberal commerce, witb all its beneficial and civilizing tendencies. In Chambers* Papers for Ihe People will be fonnd a lengthy and very interesting- nccount of tho condition, history and policy of the Japanese Empire. _ 1 Not to he Pueusued.— lt baa bccomo cus tomary in this city for Societies and Associations of different kinds to make long nnnnal reports, and to send tbe samo to one city paper, with n, request that all the other city papers copy. Most frequently proof sheets are sent aronud from the one office, which has had a leisurely time putting the long reports in type, to nil tbe other offices, which proof sheets reach the other offices generally after night, and when the hands are weary and feel more like quitting work, than go ing at a long and henry piece of copy. : This imposition on the city press might boen dared if there was any profit in it; hut there is not Those jobs aro always "thank yo” jobs, though frequent)? designed for personal exalta tion and stockholders' pecuniary benefit. For ono wo are done with thjß sort of wort. In tho first place, we arc tired of receiving proof Bbccts from other officeß after night; and in tho second place, wo pay for onr type, and pay for tho labor of setting np these self same long So ciety ond Association reports, and eomo times an extra price bccaase they are received so late in the evening. We - are done with this system .of working for nothing and Coding ourselves. We will choose our own reading matter always when there is no pay attached. The above iB from the St. Louis Intelligencer, and we most thoroughly endorse the sentiments expressed. We have frequently suffered tho “ proof sheets ” evil, of which wo have endured on many occasions, but wo have thrown it off. Wo like tho spunk of tho Intelligencer, in re gard to notices; we are in with them. Pub lishers have endared this “rubbing in” too long, and they should now pnt a stop to it. It is supposed that, every iosano politician, every mountebank reformer, every lender of “nn in-~ teresting exhibition,’.* should have the privilege 1 of occupying tho columns of a daily paper in tho way of “ puffs,” without rendering any re muneration for it. This has been tho manner in which the straggling singers and showmen have treated the publishers of Pittsburgh, ever sinco there has boon a paper published in oar midst. They have had “ puffs” gratuitous by the dozen, and, heenuso they pay. for a paltry advertisement, thoy think that the printer is un der great obligations to them. For all their ad vertisements they get a fair equivalent, and on that sooro the printers owo thorn no favors. Bnt they claim, at least in Pittsburgh, that they shall receive long gratnitous puffs in consideration of their transient patronage. Wo would desire to see the publishers of Pittsburgh adopt the man ly system of other cities, and ohargo for every -thing in the way of notices, that coßts them mo ney to insert in their columns. If they would adopt this system as a general rule among them, there woald he no necessity to corry itinerant exhibitors to the office of an Alderman. It is the system in other cities, —they nro paid for all notices, and why cannot we be qb independent as they are f Turkish: akd Egyptian Fieets —The follow ing list of ships, gans and men, which compose tho Turkish end Egyptian fleets in tho Bosphorus, stows a degree of strength and readiness for war far greater than it was supposed, not long ago, the Saltan coaid command. Franoe and England can well afford to back a power posses sing Buch sinews for war as the Sultan can com mand from his own resources. Wo think that eastern question* had hotter be settled now. With even a moderate amount of aid from Eng land and Franco, .Turkey can drive back and humble the haughty despot of the north. That Will ensure peace and respect, both from Rus sia and Austria, for a third of a century more. * Here ia the list of Turkish and. Egyptian ships-of-war t : . • TUBKISH JXEET. S.’trpr. ’ Qurtt. .y-n. NaTlhMiahri...U.' "64 600 Marutesafor 42 400 FaraU-nat.:..:...:... 40 "400 . Mtoari Fomk 24 200 KaUI Narboat 20 200 Mahm-raleck 124 1200 UlcJwndUu...:... 118 1140 I Nestatsafcr to 4001 PelkeeMcaserlt..: 80 710' ShaalVntai. . 64 500 I BlizrcUcfe....... 74 7101 0 \SUn77uhtps. C/imt. Men- < pow’r 22 800 TalC*4oo power.... 22 800 Bald Vakri, 450 p. 22 300 Based Djetfid, 800 p:4 .160 Ercgll, 180 power. - 2 130 : Besides several small steamers fitting on.. Tho armament of .the. line, of baute-ehins and frigates are 82-pounders. ■■ .Shtys. ■. Gmi; Men. 'Skipt.- : Omusbt-,- srhndnluid -94 900 XheiiQrad..... 04 450 "W?"',™ 100 1000 Somali 8rtg,,..... 20 'lw Wmjehaa 100 1000 Toihad Baikal iiLSB;. ISO M SOO Sarhor... 18 120 Quetta. 00 600 Nila (1) 8 ITOI -IMmlotia.64 400 Pamni^nbnrl } ■“ ~ ' / * ***** , • Ships, , Guxpi'Mm, KaldUaftr4o. - 450 Avlni-Hah 30 " 350 J2O " JBO toyrwoflt 22 >•' 160 ' 22 189 Djai Fcrah>.i 18' 250 Naiamlch CO ■ 020 ; NeOJaM-fer ;. M . ,22 - v.lBO - 24 . 180' Borogb4 bohri..... .22 -. i£o Foihl-Valeut.. ;2Q 150 Steamships. Gims. ifen- Messerl 2 .00 Tari Vokri, 120 po*r. 2 JBO JJmricb,flt’g <mt :62. 00 UinMowicb, 40-. 00 00 SQYPHAN mHJBT.IN. TBB BOSPHOaus. -. f :■,-.•,• I', ■•■'-• s;, v ,-. • : /. • - Tub Itaitah Opebv Tnoupa—Had a fine house on Monday evening, and the splendid Opera of Noema was performed to the great sat isfaction of the large audience thatwefe in at tendance. On Thursday evening the* beautiful 'Qpera of we bopo they will have aheverSWing hduae.’fio far as tho .musical talent tjf titeicoinjpnny is dsn-' they <3eaeswthVfrarlaeBt fcjSprhmitioVof ! our eitizdhs. ... Emma Walton, or Trialt and Triumph ; by Miss E. A. Depuy; This work has been received bjr Pilfer & do.; and'-6ildenfenn6y& do.' We Ifavonotrfiad f!mo'Vo~read.Tf,T)iit r aa T it'hS3 beoH“ written by a lady who is the jrathoi[ess of o peat . other flaflh.:..tales..it tnnat be highly in- tercsting.' j • »! J 1 '* T •' * '-..f1. •* ,L • B@?* Madame De ßero was to have given a CenQQrt Monday evening. By >eoino nnforaeendccidentehewaß prevented from performing on Pridoy evening. US?" The communication of Rev. W. A. Pas savant was received too Into for thia morning’s paper. It will appear to-morrow. £@“We c6py the following truthfal notice from the Cleveland Herald of the 19th: Cleveland and Pittsbubqii Railboad.—lt affords ns much Batisfaction to insert tho follow ing communication from a traveling correspon dent, relative to the management and policy of. this road; also to Coincide with him in his opin ion of Mr. Durand, tho Superintendent. The .policy of tbiS Toad is to sooure freedom from ac cident by allowing no opportunity for the samo to oconr, if human means oan prevent it. To this end, none but competent assistants are em ployed, and at remunerative wages, thns offering them every inducement to tho faithful perform ance of their respective duties.— R. R. Record. “Howtho cTfni.lgJt that you have CD Occidents on your Mb. EditohThia is the languageof earnest inquiry, amid disaster, for the tenet of success. Wero the query addressed to the writer, ont word would comprehend tho answer— Ditapline. i What is discipline ? Minds in harmony with lao and order. . Where these- reign—temperate, industrious, and rule-abiding habits, are indispensable. Men possessing these qualities, may be found guiding the destiny of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Corporation. The central mind of this company, is John Durand, Esq., General Superintendent; a gen tleman of largo experience, in every department of railroading. - Schooled himself, in law and or der. every applicant for place must pass the or deal of a critioal examination —must coma from the ragged school of experience, grafted upon native talent. In the discharge of responsible trust, ho has gathered aronnd him a band of practical men, devoted and trnc, stimnlated by the over present incentive to action—befaitbful, be vigilant, and you will be promoted ; if dis obedient—reckless—disgraced.’ Move where’er you please, in the ronnd of his charge, and hannoncy of notion everywhere prevalent, reminds you of a master-will some where, directing every movement by the magic of inflexible law. Any infringament of rules, is promptly met by merited rebnko. It is better to nip in the bnd, when consequences aro afar off. than to truth, when suffered to bloom in frightfnl disaster. Confidence, “a plant of slow growth,’’ is ripo in the minds of tboso who guide tho machinery of this road, that tho man whoso word is law, is competent; an element uidispentahle in tho system ofrnilronding. I nm pleased to record, that it is the settled purposoof the company, to advance and eqnalizc the prices of labor; as a specimen, the wages of brafeemen $3O; freight conductors $6O, per month. Praiso-worthy resolve. Men, faithful nod true, should bo well paid, with better prospects ahead. Collision is a ciroamstanco unknown upon this road, or any nvoidablo accident of vital impor tance. I commend it to the confidence of the travel ing publio, * though doing - but a comparatively small business in a quite and nnpTCtending way, yet it presents tho elements of permanent pros perity. Tours, &c. t Discipline. "Columbus, 0., 1863. Hogs.— I The market hero ia flat. Boyers ore offering $4,25; a lot or 2000 head was refused nt that price. Holders generally aro asking $4,50 and $4,75. The weather yesterday was warm, consequently slaughtering operations wero suspended. Tbo total number kilted up to tho present time, is 20,591. Dp to Wednesday evening 13,860 hogs hod been received by tho Louisville and Frankfort Railroad. At New Albany there have been no arrivals of hogs as yet, owing to the unfavorable weather for slaughtering; contracts, however, have been made by tbo packers of that place, for large numbers, which will be brought in and slaugh tered as soon ns the weather becomes sufficiently cool. Prices : are unsettled, and there is that look of confidence among dealers calculated to give firmness to tho market Prices may be said to range from $4,25 to $4,75 not. The Ledger says, that tho railroad company are fully prepared to carry all tho hogs which may bo of fered for transportation, without those vexatious delayß which havo heretofore been sources of annoyance and complaint. Sales are reported in Lawrence county, Ind., to New Albany pnok ors, at $3,50, gross,— Lou. Dim. Good Hit.—Tho Brookville, la., American, alluding to tbo sentenco passed upon a liquor seller in Yankccland, by a beard-hearted judge, that he should drink, as a punishment, throe glasses of his own bad whisky, says that in In diana suah a penalty would bo cloariy uncon stitutional, and onght to be everywhere. Onr constitution says that “crncl and unusual pun ishments should not bo inflicted.” To compel nny man to drink “three glasses” of a com pound of raw whisky, logwood, and Cocaine In digos, is too crnel to bo tolerated in any civilized country. It is murder in the first degroe. Singular Death.—A negro was killed in St. Louis on tho 25th nit., in a very singular man ner. He had been sent to Dr. McDowoll’s Medi cal College, and on the way was told that the doc tor was n terrible man, and if ha got him inside tha college, would bo very apt to out him up and piokle him. This frightened the negro, and when ho got to tho doctor’s room, ho wouldn’t go In. The doctor started towards him, when tbo negro stepped back suddenly, fell down a pair of stairs, and injared himself so severely that he died tho samo night. It was a sorry joke. . During the piny of Romeo and Juliet, at tho Memphis Theatre, on tho 30th nltimo, Mr. Charles, who was acting tho part of Mcrcutio, was Bcrionsiy stabbed in tho Bide by a sward in tho hands of Tybalt, Mr. Wilkins. When Mcr cutio said, “I am peppered for this world,”&c , ho did not know bnt what it was really the case. He played his part out, however, without any body in the house having peroeived that anything of the hind bad happened. Selling Goods nr Sample. —A young man named Augustus Wilkinson has been nrrcßtedat Richmond, Ya., ana charge of selling boots, shoes, &o ,in that city, without license. From the testimony, it appeared that be is an agent, ot “drummer” for tho honso of Lyman, Sears & Co , of Now York, and travels through tho South with samples of goods, and makes con tracts for tbo delivery of sach artialos and quan tities os may bo agreed upon. He was held to bail for trial. An important mlo prevails in tho Treasury Department, forbidding the review of a decision made by the predeocssor of any Treasury account nnt officer, unless now and important testimony in tbo oase may bo presented by the party ask ing for a rehearing. ■■■; Punch is o good dootor at times Ho gives tho following for tho benefit of wart-wearers: “ Pat your mouth close to the wart and toll it in a whisper that if it will not go away you will bnrn it out with caustio. If it docs not take thohint, bo as good os your word.” “ Sammy, Sammy, my son, don’t stand there scratching your head; stir your stumps, oryou'll make no progress in life.” •“Why, father, i’ve often heard you soy that the only way to get on in this-world was to ecTatch-a-head.’l: : . Thirty-one of tho nine hundred officcra of the Dnited States Army have died off sinco the Ist of January: last. : Thio; in -time of peace, is a vcrylarge per oontageof deaths, proving beyond question the hazardous naturo of the services they aro qt all times called, to render to their country. Tfco eattlotradO of Texas is growing into.con siderable importance.:. .New. Orleans is the mar ,fcefto whiObitiß directed... During thepresent season, about forty thousand bead of beeves i: crossed the TJenoes Titer at Beaumont, bound for ’’Naur Orleans, and large herds bare also been Bopped frost Sabine Bass on Indianolsi !r3,-^.r.-n-v ~ ;■ * " *.t ‘c ... •?■ •••• . - : COEEESPOHDEHOE OF THE*MOEHXHO FQST. Dbah Post :—A business call took me to Mer cer county, at the commeneemOntof this week, my way; soj ourhed a.day, inNewCastle, -theooqwky seat of the;new county of Lawrence. How vpry common it is for persons to eiolaim, 'on the epbt that they knew, but a very few'yeare before, to be in a state of natnre, wltboniy here and there a lonely hat by the road side; what money.will do!—the remark is true enongb; bat that most important quality. In man, - known by the name of. energy, does not. always .receive a due credit, . ; .. v . “ ‘Yda'afe; i have W doubt, acquainted with the farly history of New Castle, bat perhaps are not aware of the rapid strides that have been made within the last few years. Mr. Whitemay be Called the founder or first loadptone, that attract ed attention to tfaespot, who, by over severe toil, ‘shattered his constitution and waß driven abroad with a hope of recovery ; but it was too late, and hie remains now “moulder and decay” in a foreign land. The leading business of New cas tle is the manufacture of iron in its various shapes, and the two rolling mills now in opera tion will compare With any in the west. The old mill, Crawford’s, Is engaged almost exclusively on railroad iron, of which they turn out about thirty tons per day, of a quality that is very highly approved of. The other, McCormick’s, is engaged on nails and bar iron,, and are erect ing a famnce near the mill, of a very superior kind, with new appliances, which they hope to have, ready to commence blowing in January next, and to make one hundred tonsof metal per week —this. 1 suppose, is the largest furnace in the west Mr. P. McCormick has now fixed his residence in New Castle, where he is of coarse a great acquisition,—he and his associates, to express it in common parlance, “ make amighty strong team.” There are besides a number of foundries, the largest of which is owned by Mr. Cunningham, who keeps up to all the now pat ents, &0., and is a very practical man. Mr. A. Henderson’s Glass-works are doing a fine busi ness, and his fabrics are mach liked ; he is also a ; very energetic man. There are very many more establishments doing a large and npphrent ly prosperous business. ; When persons enter a.manufacturing town in tho United States, it is very natural for them to compare the appearance and condition of things, with places in Europe engaged* in the same line of manufactures; and in New Castle a very brood contrast is at once apparent. You will perhaps oommence an examination by asking an acquaint ance or a passer by, the name of the person who occupies some pretty cottage that stands, per haps, directly across the street, and you will most likely bo told that Mr. J——, works in——- roll ing mill, lives in and owns it; very many ques tions of the same kind may be asked and answer ed in like manner in New Castle; indeed, nearly all the operatives live in their own houses, and you not only observe great neatness and comfort in and around them, but in many cases refined, taste and beauty. How different in Europe! there, but few comparatively, can go home after tho day’s toil is over, to rest their weary limbs under their own roof. The new court houso is a noble structure, haring cost something over thirty thousand dol lars, and is indeed a fine and substantial monu ment of their tasto and enterprise. Some neat law offices bare been built near by, and some of the first legal minds, hare, by the onward pros pects of the place been induced to settle there. Col. Leslie is erecting a rory fine hotel, with about one hundred sleeping rooms; and the well known qualifications of the Colonel, will be sure to make his house a popular resort This is court week in Mercer, where N. P. Fet terman, Esq., of your city, was in attendance; and a good deal of regret was expressed by the people, at an intimation from him that ho could not regularly hereafter attend their court Mr. F. is rery popular there, and the music of bis voice will be long remembered in Mercer. Tour friend, • CONSTANT READER. Tub Ciboassuks.—A correspondent of the London Tima writes of the Circassians and their country ns follows: Mnch ignorance prevails throughout Europe with regard to the Circassians, or rather Dagh estan war. Even its locality is commonly dis regarded, and Circassia, bordering an the Black Sea, is represented ns the thcatro of war. . In truth, few or no outbreaks, or rather in roads, occur in that district. Both the moun tains and inaccessible portions remain ansnb dued, and Russia, for some years past, has vir tually contented herself with confining their in habitants within a strict cordon. Tbo line of coast is in Russian possession, as also a belt of territory separating it from Tnrkoy, while on tiio cost it is separated from the aetnal seat of war, Daghestan, by a ISO miles of a difficult country, in absolute occupation by the Russians, and subjected to that power. : Dagheßtau is similarly encircled by Russian territory, and is even separated in a similar manner from the Caspian sea. Nevertheless, it baß hitherto striven earnestly, but vainly, to emancipate itself from this state of isolated bond age. Its efforts have been chiefly directed to the surprise of outlying posts and forts, varied by sudden forays and inroads upon the adjacent Russian territory. These forays ore often suc cessful, ns far as booty is concerned, bat can never affect or disturb the virtual possession of their present position by tho Russians; although, on tho other hand, they 'necessitate an immense force, distributed over tho whole line of frontier, to repress them. With a portion of this force tho Russians annually attek Bchamill and the other Boys in their strongholds, and invariably with the same apparent ill-suocess. Protected by, the impenetrable nature of tho country, tho mountaineers permit the Russian troops to penetrate into defiles, where discipline and order are unavailing, and whence they are compelled to retreat with loss and dtsoomfltnre. Incapable ns the Daghcstons nra of resisting the Rnsstans troops on an ordinary field of battle, once in their own defiles, they assert an evident superiority. Henoe Russia gains apparently nothing by theso attaoVs, though perhaps her end is served by tho efficiency acquired in actual warfnro hy her troops. These troops, and those ia the adjoining country under the samo com mand, _ were stated by Prince Woronsotr, in con versation with an English officer who lately visited his camp and Tillas, as numbering 800,- 000 men. Allowing for the exaggeration natural to a loose conversational estimate, we may pro bably safely conjecture them to number 250,000. It will thus bo seen that the Torkißh forces now collected at Ardaban apd Kara, will find but inefficient allies in the warriors of Daghe stan, supposing a juncture ever to bo effected between them, in despite of the one hundred and fifty miles and the Russian forces which di vide them. Russia can afford to withdraw tho greatest part of the troops now employed in observation of Daghestan, at the trivial cost of n few raids and incursions, followed by no danger of a seri ous diversion, a sacrifice whicb would fall far more heavily on the helplesß villages than on the Rusaihn government. Disorder and partial Insnrrcotionß, too, might, and doubtless would, ariso in Georglo, which might swell the Turkish ranks by tho addition of a few thousand raw ir regulars,-bat which might well be disregarded by the Russian general, until a decisive battlo gave him time to redress them.—AT. Y. Sun. i Condition of tub Tennessee Bank. —The Le gislature of Tennossee has appointed a commit tee to investigate the affairs of tho Bank of Ten nessee. The annual report of the officers, made to the legislature, shows that; the two items, 11 bills and notes in salt,'' and “protested bills,” amount to the enormous sum of $837,678 09, while tho "expense aocount,” tho ‘‘suspense ao count,” the “protest aocount," and the real .estate owned by the bank amount to nearly two 'hundred and fifty thousand dollars more. : Tebbible Accident.— -On Saturday morning about 0 o’clock, before it was light, Mr. White, a hand employed at Mr. JPosey’s Distillery in Rasbville, In<i, while engaged in the dlscdiorge of his duties, accidentally feUncar the machinery, and in attempting to Catch hold of something to prevent his fall, both his hands passedthrough2 oast iron cog wheels, literally orashlng them In pieces. , The injuries were so serious that both hands had to bo taken off. —LouuviUt Cour. ■ ESf A Buffalo merchant is now In custody In. New York, charged with having obtained gome six or eight tnousand dollars’ worth of goods from different firms, on false representations of his solvency. - -.' ' New Goode I—EBESH AHBIVAL of ovory description of Cloth, Gossimeres, Overcoatings, and Test ings, suitable for the season. Also, Shirts, Drawers, Cravats, Stacks, Suspenders, Oloves, Hdktk, Ac. Also, a foil assortment of Rcady.zoade*Clothing, Trunks, Carpet ’ Bogs, and Umbrellas, wholesale' and retail. 1 Those wishing to purchase good articles, and at a fair price, would do well tocall at.E. OBIBBLE*B CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT No. 210 LIBERTY street, bead of Wood, and yon will nt> go away disappointed.. .. nov23 < * *•* yr-t. v y * •L V? *»■*»• *-' l ' •* '• \ V.. *,X r;ifM -['&•* ■V#**’'-*':? ‘ i... . ( f v 1 Briohtok, No7omber 19,1853. «9-C»l»t«doro’g Kicelilor lilqula Hair D J'«—For imUntaneously converting any unbecoming Color of the . Hair to a magnificent and lustrous Black cr Brown. In a fair yeore from this, no other Ualr Byo. than thli will bo sold Vlhiira £3 Already It the withdrawal of many aftfttlo dyes firom thomarkOt .It) contains all ertthe ool&tagjnlttOT black and broinl&yro nfctaio.-'lt brn&orb-l od by the vessal v&j, of lfcS> Indr, onit#rou-j lates like the fluKlbiohjjh ths" InteHorifcbrery! fibre, keeping ttVttgijle tStoa coneftt^? Ordinary'ayes kill the hair; this Inorbiees Its vigor. js> thing like It has ever been Invented, it stands alone, the' most wonderful among all the aids to comeliness which sci entific skin has yet com potmdod. A bottle of it was for warded about three months ago to one of our mosfc' dktln* . gubshed chemists, with a request that htf irouMWkVbr the ■proprietor with hlSr opinloh ot It; the fidlowiog ii «n ••'ex-;'! tract from Ms reply: “ I hate analyzed yonr Hair Xlye.. It contains the <a>hatitaents of thenatnral pigment ©* fltiid to which blade and brows. hair owo their color, and is entirely free from any substance that can scorcl»,burn, or otherwise injure the I regard it as a happy combination of harmless Ingredients, end the colors it imports are certainly not distinguishable from the finest black or brown derived from nature.” In'crery city and town whore agents have been appointed,.the “Exeelsipr Hair Dye** has distinguish ed Jteelf. Tho process of application only occupies fire minutes; the color is fixed on the.ihstant,'and remains ebb* changeable; no stain or nnpleasaht odor arises from itsnse. Sold wholesale and retail at Dr. G. H. KEYSER’B DECO STOSEj eornerof Wood at and Virgin alley. [nbv23&iw • A 6«at Blessing to tie Dr, M’Lane, the Inventor of the celebrated Liter Pills, used there pEUs for several years In his prflCticOj befdre hecohld be induced to offer them to the public in such am&nner as to make them known throughout thoconntry. Thlfl learn ed physician falUbe same repugnance that all hlgb-minded men of science feel in entering the lists agalnstthoae un scrupulous empirics who obtrude their useless nostrums . upon the public,-and rely upon a system of puffing tosns tain them. Convinced, however, of the real yiaue of ibo liver ■ Pills, and influenced by the plain dictates of duty, the Doctor finally sacrificed his delicate feelings on the altar of public good. Bis great medicine has not disappointed the expectations of the medical practitioner*, at whose in stance he was induced id forego his inclinations.; From• every quarter do wo heartho most gratifying aecounts'of Its wonderful curatfre effect*—tbe East and the West, the North and the South, are alike laden withy tidings of great joy” from thn afflicted. There wonderful Pills haro coic pletely conquered the great scourgo of America, the liver Complaint ' _V,';.- . Purchasers will be careful to ask fbr.. Dr. MTaks’S celebrated Lztke Puts, and take none else* ‘There are other Pills, purporting to bo Zivor now beforq the public.. Dr. M l Lane’s Liver Pills, also his celebrated Ter* mlfuge, can now bo had at all respectable Drag Stores in the United States, .nd by th» sole gBQS> Successors to J. Kidd & Co., - , . CO Woods treat novlBdaw J33F*Neuralgia.-* This formidable disease,'which seems to baffle the skill of physicians, yields like «ag|e to SrAKxaa Mixman. . . - Mr. F. Boyden, formerly of tho Aster Honse, New York, and late proprietor of the Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Is one of tho hundreds who have boon cored of severe Nan ratals by Carter's Spanish Mixture. . . . SiDce his cure, be boa recommended it to numbers of others who were suffering nearly every form of-disease, with the most wonderful success.... . Ho says It is the most extraordinary medicine ho has over reen used, and the best blood purifier known. *«* Bee advertisement in another column. - (aovl7rd*wlnr A9* Assignees* 2fbtlee.»»The undersigned, As signees of EDWARD HEAZELTOK, hereby notify all per* sons indebted to said Heazelton to call and make payment, and all persons having claims against hlro, will please pre sent them for settlement. - The Store will be kept open to cell out the Stock of Goods on band about sixty days from this date, where W. If, KINCAID, one of Che Astdgoees, will to found. REUBEN MILLER, Jr, } GEORGE A. BERRY, Msdgnees- WILLIAM H. KINCAID.) . ' ' Pittsburgh. Oct. 18,1853, . [oct3l:4w*j HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dyspepsia, RHEUMATISM. * , SCROFULA, . . LIVER COMPLAINT, Ac. FROM THE METROPOLIS.—Pare it aroundf let the af. Dieted heat the glad tidings I This Is but the 8f ailment of thousands: ilttsrK Mortimer <f Mowbray— Gentlemen: Having been afflicted with Liver Omplaint of ten yean standing % I hero. by, for the benefltof the afflicted, take great pleasure than' noSoring that after using a few bottles of your Hampton Tincture, I found it had accomplished a perfect cure. I have used different medicines from time to Umo, but havo never been aWe to account fbr any apparent good; and It is n blessing to stricken humanity to find that that medicine is found which possesses the ivondrouspower of pn&mginphu vumUfc* The many cures it . baa wrought is * sufficient guarantee of tho beneficial results which may bo experien ced from its use. Yours, respectfully, - ; J. Cvawnt Hat. LIVER COMPLAINT, DEBTLTTY. [Eztrad from Jama Harris. Etq't latter, After speaklogof wonderfuleure* on himself he ray*:— Mrs, fl. dm been suffering with the tWer complaint and wllh Inability, conrt&rily complaining. from weftkuem through her whole system. She now enjoys better health than for thirty year*, being entirely restored ,by the two of Hampton’s Vegetable Tincture.” DISEASED BIDE. BREAST, EYES. * fXxvmdfif a Letter from J. Crime*. Etg. t Loudon G>+ YaT\ w My wtfo has been for years afflicted with great weak newt pain In the breast; wdo and hack; palpitation of the heart; feebleness of the nervous system; lon of appetite; complexion sallow; the sight of one eye almost gone, the Athcr very-weak. I am pleaxod to ear, Hampton’s Tincture %as restored her to perfect health; Her eyer aro as good now a* ever they were." RHEUMATISM, 33 TRARS. Mrs. E. Bagwell, of Virginia, suffered from Rheumatism from her 12th to her 50th year of age; at times entirely helpless. Being wealthy, she employed the brat medical at tention, end tried many medicines, but wu cared only by Hampton?* Vegetable Tincture. CHRONIC INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM. . The wife of Thomas M*. Teakle, 78 Pearl street, was a mat sufferer for eight years. Restored to perfect health by Hampton’s Vegetable Tincture. MERCURIAL RHEUMATISM. ' Mr, Jsrreit Plummer, 15S East Baltimore street, suffered this disease intensely tlx year*; could not sleep; drcsdfal ulcers formed on hts limbs, from which splinters of bone Is sued. His pimMsn pronounced hlmlnmraMn;hutTTqtftp ton’s Vegetable Tincture enrol him. HEREDITARY SCROFULA. Aboyln tbofamHy of the Hon/W.P. Thomawon, once member of Congress from Kentucky, was a mass of sores from head to foot HU eyelids turned Inside out, protru ding over the eyeoalln so as to produce blindness. Ho was cured by Hampton'* Vegetable Tincture. DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DISEASE, Ac. Mr* Wm. Oldham, of tha Baltimore Cos tom-House, suffer ed those complaints for eighteen months, with body end mind seriously affected. He was cured by Hzmpton's Fro etable Mixture* after other things failed. COUGH, CONSUMPTION, fto Mr. Henry C. Winn had a cough for fire year*, great weakness, Act; had,in all, five or six physicians; tried all their remedies, hut was cured only by HAMPTON’B VEGETABLE TINCTURE. £3* For rale, wholesale arid retail, at tho Drug Stcro of Dr. GEO. XL comor of Wood streat&nd Ylr ginalley. ~ notSSdsw ■ ' PKOOIiAfIIATION. • BY virtue of a precept under the hands of Wm, B. McClure, President of the Court of Common Pleas, In' and for the 6th Judicial Dlitrict of Pennsylvania, and Jut. tice of tho Court of ©yer and Terminer and General JaD Delivery in and for said District, and WUUam'Boggs and Gabriel Adams, Esqs., Associate Judgosof the same County, in and for tho County of Allegheny, dated Abe 19th day of November, In theyear of oar undone thousand eight bun* drod and flfty-threb, and to mo directed, for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, at the Court Houso in the city of Pittsburgh, on the Ist Mon day of December, at 10 o’clock, A. BL, -. . Public notice Is hereby given to all Justice* of the Peace, Coroners and Constables of the County of Allegheny, that they bo then and there, in their proper person*, with their rolls, records, InqulsUTons, examinations and other remem brances, to dothosethfogs whU& to thefr respective officer*, in their behalf, appears to bo done—ao& also those that will prosecute the prisoner* that now era, or may be in. tho jail of B&ld County of Allegheny, to be then and there, to pros* ocnteagalnif them os shall boJust Given under my band, in Pittsburgh, this 19th day of November. In tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and fifty-three, and of tho Commonwealth the 77th. nov23- WM. MAOILL, Sheriff.... Kxecntor’a Sale. THE. nnderrigned, Executor of the last will of 8. R, Holmes, M. D„ deceased, will expose to sain, by Publto Vendue, on WEDNESDAY. November 30th.1853. at the late residence of tho deceased. Now 10T Third street, between Grant and Cherry alley, all the Household Furniture Li brary and Bnrgical Instruments of the late Doctor Holmes Terms made known at sale. ’ " * novSJidts THOMAS McKOWN, • • ; FOR SALBr-pne flrat paring HORSE.* and. jfeyf^ ,rcm five years old, well adapted : fry< 'to saddle or any kind of harness; will be offer- jt private rale on Fridoy the 25th, at Jambs M’Maotkx a Llvory Stable, Seventh street. Pittsburgh nov23:3td* - PETER QUINETTE.Owner. . Exeontor*i Notice* fpilß undersigned, Executor of the estate of the lata Dr 1 S.R.nolme.% hereby give* notice to all persona indebt ed toraidestatetomak* immediate paym^t.Tndall bar ing claim* to present them, properly: authenticated at the office of Alderman Reinhart, St Clair street ' TUPS. McKOWN. Executor. —FAMILY SOAP— TT —: —- 25 boxespalm; - : . : 20 44 Oleano and German: 25 « Hm’cNo.lr 10 *' assorted toilet: 6 « Castile; noTis v BAIX.EY & RENSITAW. TIIANKSaiVINO DAi .—Flour or Pumpkin,. .uperior articlofar Itlw, prcparelb, tbo United godit, of enakro, fbrsuloby BAIXaST 4 RESBIUW, nev23 Family Grocer* and Tea Dealers. . • PAKCIHQ ACADEHY, at WAggmOTfflT HAT.T. Fotntg Ladles : A CHildrone’ Cluiet4< T reSPwHhjly Inform tho; public, axff^fouhf? J- 1 commenang my Class' for Ladies In tho latter pert of the present week“an? would most earnestly request all who may wish to attend, to giro In tbeir names, and with the commencement of the G|n*s* »HhNdteh was commenced on Sat urday last, lOthiQsWftpdwtliconUahßovexySatardayaf m*y *kh to have their riißdton taught a becoming, easy, graceful manner and walk, &ud ft Ught, natutol carriage seud tfteir children, sous to have them commence ax once. For fMtoer particulars, enquire at the Hall, onWond at nov22 CHRISTOPHER A. MoMANUS: 1 ■ THaniiigtvinff. PAT 'being close at bond, JEmj IIAWOBTH, corner of Diamond and Plamoud oiler J wishes tolnformoll those persons fond of good'Plmn Phd (P°B cs be la selling good cooking Bai* Stas at &A cts-. Sc, 10c to 12U rants aft>; no»mnttinJa ■ “ *V» « WfA;(hSS P l4fto 20ojl Ci . good Cluster Kolsias *2 a box ; pura godd Sofcra Sc a oi* mixed do. So 9 01. God Whu> cooking purposes, 25c a quart nrnd3^ TVWBLUSO lusbHiai on ■ A^o ’ * Honra on EoMnnon st. > UltiiijHlj, 0. ODTHBEBT & SOU, B °™ 140 Third etroet ■ : VfVr ■i %' v*i* h 's*; j; 11 - 5“ E r7® e^ r ® r: Mysalfeod [ttolybenofittod by tho xutht yon* Petjoleam, I amtbeCapgregaUoual Mtafsterln this plgM, euflfreTer’M of Sny peopls. are affected ■with tadJffestfcnAnd aninactkm of--tfie llver, the same of myself and wUb, be&ro taMfi£r Rock On*:We tookwreraPbotUe*-- :wo or three each—about V vear wnti* a' h«3f jum. w* ~ e have niter enjoyed so goodbealth for we have Bince.that time. I had not taken a aittgle bottle, before tbit fhUhess of the stomach which so distresses the dys peptic was relieved, and I have felt nothing of It «*«* time. My wife was also relieved from a chronic disease of the liver, which tad boon of several years ttandln& by the use of your Petroleums ; ,1, *. . * Sold by 8. M/KIER, Canal Basin, QEO. H. KEYBER, 140 ; Wood street, and Brugglghf and Mediduo Dealortnterr . where. •/ oct2s Tft* ARNOLD A WILLIADISf mmu and VENTILATING WAREHOUSE, No. 2S MAR ~77~t fftraoU Pittsburgh—Manufacturers: ©f-WROEGHT. SSi Q «J* BAS SAND FITTINGS and CHIL* Begistersu Ventilators. Tin .Pipes, and “’EpMtWomtuireaKThclr line. - .”T> Il 'i 1 “V on P* lll the crMtlon of Heating,Ten- V Stam lHpes, Hot Watef.nndChnton'gganiafttt. . nSrSiZin «M»« PowUol, or MW-. rV^r^-ti<r(n^L^ lif proscribed 03 on ttffoctual cs ’ t . nM,,lin P <lten!: 7>« Barrenness, ““ oil faegntolfiM of natore. a* An iniijoroUnzEcm! odf ttiaao«iuall«L _Al«oao«iUln'Eime^fc?ySllploht C-raaampttoD.lniUsostlon, ton of MotetUa? Encrcr ana ' Bold only at No. Httouorgh. ■ v - ... .r oot3lal2ir Wedne&l&y evening tn Washington Hall, Wood gfc, fjyfcy ■■ rr^ > JQUBNEYMKN BAILORS BO CIKTY, of. Pittsburgh andAUeghcny, meets on. the firstand third WEDNESDAYof erery mostiL at the FLOKI DA nOU&E| Market street- ' Bj order. ,: , •jolry . JQIlh 3TOt7NG t Secretary*•• frS^^Carg o ’* Cotillion and Bra»« Snxlioni Iprir BiUlu, can U> hild hy.epplying to Wm, Frank Cargo,attbo “CrystalPalacoDaguerrcan Jtocma," cf : ,my2S;tr . R. it OAHOO *.CO.’S,ronn£itreet. IPS’** 0 * °* Piece of meeting; Washington Hall, fl treat, betiroepTbAh strcctend Vir;*™«n«^ - Mmotama Ejoakphcii, No. B7—Moeta first end thlM Friday of each month. ■ Imarfietly ■: TKA.—ForthobGStOoLO.sa'i’tAinPilLfl lkSf,, b?£? h > “ t 6? t ® l “ ta ’P B -> Ko to tho Pokin Tea Store, No. S 8 Hlth Btrcot, where thoteiy best Black ana Green leaa can always be had. . - - f Jy9 Cornell Cornell: A great,, many per lr«3' sons are dreadfuUy tormented withebras.': AceriSln remedy: will bo (bund In Dr. Cono’a Ooua PLASicn. for sale byDr. aEO. 8. KBXBJSR, 140 Wood street. • - Prics,retaflatlS)<andS3etB.perboi.:, . sepB ■ deductions to thoaowhohny to sell again. ; ■ ■ IT cariJlillTAlSS, Curtain Materials, and lh~F Curtain Trimmings of ereiydeacriptloh, Furniture Hualics.llrocatcllca, Ac., Lure and -Muslin Curtains, ft. Y Painted Window Shader, (Hit Cornices, Curtain Hna, Bands 4m, atwholesale and retail. W. y. CAKKYS, r No. IGS Chesnut street, comer Fifth, Philadelphia. Curtains Mads and * Trimmed In the rery newest French style. ; fmatgfely •D^sNELSON'S; DAOIIKUKISOTYPES.- Un£r - Post OffiCS Buildings, Third Street*T/fb»fliMreggtnV4m In allhlnds of weather, &oo 8 A. JL tofiF.M;, siring ant accurate artistic and animate likeness, unlike nn4 vastly sn* perior to the common cheap daguerreotypes, aithefbilowlnp. cheap prices: $1,50* $2,: $3, s4,ss.BBd3JpwBrdiUOflDrdlng to: the rise and Quality of case or frame* ■- af HoureforcMJdrcn,fromll,A.lll.ta2P.ll. M«Be—ldkenesaeay slckor dftoaiflfld 44 part of tho city. : ■ .: [nor2s:iy7 Firemen’s ixunrance Ihy: Company of theCUyofPUtibnrah; J.K.&XOO&BEAP, Pretideot-KOBKKT PlNNET.Secfetory Will insnre against EIRE and MARINE RISKS of a kinds, Officer: In Mononkahela House, Bos. 121 and 12 Water street. •, . _. - dimowbb J»K* Moorhead, W.J. Anderson! B. C. Sawyer, R, B. Simpson, ; WmeMeJEdgar, IL B. Wilkins, " ,W. W. Balias, . ... Charles Kent, . 'i . ; O.H.Paulson, William Oolllngwood,’ -A. P. Arishutz. • • -'Joseph Kayo, - William - ' - janß JTS® CASH AMD BIA- INSURANCE COMPANY, of Penniyironltt. CAPITAL, $lOO,OOO. CHAR TSR PPRPETVALi ' 9 Wasotkotos, May IT, 1853. .. FRESH OYSTERS, FROM BALTIM ORE, JCST BECBIVED AT ' A. FIELD’S DEPOT, On corner of Wood and Flfth Streets. prom VATBicxs a rassn. -{seplQ - •. ; ' . ■ . • . To Let. : . : — * A T fS,^?w?L D 2 ICK BWHUUSO. HOBSC, on th. .JX ajrner of Washtagton Bjrcot end Cl»y alloy—suitable tot aOroceiyon thofirat floor; all lb Roodorder. Enquire of ; JOHN MA JOR,’Esq, npT *" ... . O On Wylie street. UhOftcKi €b done*' XTEW; PATENT AMAWAM FEN—TUs important la- JA yonyoa removesthe twogreat obstacles to the oni yeraal uso of the Steel Pen, tLt; their rigidly, and their rapid destruction by tho eorroslvo action of the ink. Ixi ndnntoly examining tho qum pen In the act ofirrlting. lt will be seen that the action it compound, consist, flm? of a gentlp yielding backward action immediately aborc the niboftnepen.and, sccohd/tho actlon or spreading open of the points to permit the ftowdf'thelnte This-compound r steeT ! pens hitherto nerer havo had—giTes to thequill its floxlhilitri nhd that pewllar which is so agreeable to the han& and which seems to suit tho aetton of the mnsefos oT the flngorsryielding.as it does, to theallghtest'preasure.WiLh «nt cramping thehand. The efforts of all steel pen makers havebcen directed to the attainment of ttisessmtlal ansi" itjr of flexibility, mid they hare had recourse to on JcSni merable Tarioty oferaeks and piercings to attain: jt; The of experiment, that tt^iml^acSec? this • respect been erroneous—thatno 'combination • of 1 “cracks"and«pierclngß”c©iiiapredncetbedesired action* if tte ordinary form the tied pen ic& t cadhcrtd to. This' point being gained; they avoided the plan hitherto adopted .forjattatoing flexibmty.and gave a pocnlUr form to the jaetal, hlcb they managed to combine the :“sdMors w Itjroftheijuttfc Tb? of less bat etlli of great Importance to the cod samers of steel pens; Every one Is aware oftho’corroslrc action of the Ink on the ordinary.steel pen.; Even with the SBorthepen^^Mrioaa^d^rkak^tKftom^ho eha»BOldpcns,atan enormojis-cost. ahncstexclnsirolv because of the antJ-ccrrosire onaUty of that metah Oe inventors have removed this etD by their compound m etat, - -■ TJutePtni for sale by W, 8. HAVEN, StufioiMV: °or*9 . Market ttredt, corner 4t getond. “A lc 9 h i ? l_3o WJPWw^ioatnrwanJSr il sale by [myJl] WmmOrTm^ » - A x \ * T ~ <- + % -x **' *. . .. ' '• •• r T ,"*■ 1 f . : . i- *. < .\' . i. SPECIAL NOTICES. • IVoulenl—Hon. AUatTSTU3 O. HETSTER. &c»toiy-THOMAS IL WILLSON, Esq. DIRECTORS; ’ Bon. A. 0. Bolster, Samuel W. Hayr, ■ William Robinson, Jr., Thomas Gillespie, : William P.Fahnestock, ’ • . John B. Cox, Hafrey Bollman, Jacob Peters, : John Walker, Jr., William Colder, Jr;, ;• . Jacob B» Baidermon, Aaron Borabancb. ‘ . . RUSSELL A OAKES; Agents, l - 1 Office, In Lalhyette Buildings, JeB - . • (entrance on Wood street.) lnsurance Company of iky Pittstmrgliw—H. D. KING, President; SAM URL L. MARSHALL, Secretory: ‘ ' • Office: &4 Water Street, between Ifarted and Wood streets. Insures BOLL anil CABflOßisks, on this Ohio and Missis sippi Hirers and tributaries. Insures against Loss or Damage by Hre; :; ' ■ ALSO—Against the Porils of the Sea, and Inland Navlga* tlon and d^ansportatlon. " ;nniK*OBS; r '- ;: ; • ‘ B.B.K!ng, Wm. LarimerJr. t William Rognloy, Samuel M.Kler, ■ Samuel Bea, William Bingham, RobcrtDonlap,jr., JohnB.Dllworth, 8. Harbsugh,' - PrahCisSellers, • •. ■ Edward Ueasleton, 'J.Schoonmaker, Walter Bryant, Wllliam'B. Hays. - Isaae M.Pennock. dee22 PHILADELPHIA CUEXAIHWABEHOU6E, - .\l\ Chtsim&ikiopp6titeiJi£State Bouse. '- JL W. &AFFOBD, KEEPSconstantly on hand the mbstextcnslrcand lh£y variedassoTtmentorChirtalnsand Curtain Materials to bvfirohdlu. tho city, comprising la Part of the followlup CURTAIN GOODS AND FURNITURE COYERINQS—aII styles of—: ’ • . •' • • .French Lace Curtains, . . Window Shades, allprices. Muslin • . 4 ‘ Buff Hollands,all widths, ■ : French BroeoieUea,all widths, Qilt Cornices, every stylo and ' French Plushes. - price, •«> SatinLdnes, QiHCortainPins, « , Lampas, « Bands, ; <• Satina, ••■■■■ Cords and Tassels, : “ Damask Linens, OimpB,all prices,- u Cashlaerette, Loops, Plain Turkey Bed, . Fringes, / India Satin Damask, .. .. ' Picture Tasaeb and Cords, . • ■ “ r Lining Silks, ...Shade Tassels and-Brasees,. Furniture Gimps, Jlopks, Kings, Brackets, Ac... A full assortment of tho. obovo goods constantly for sale, Wholesale or retail. ->.. . ;£raarl;ly—of. m. m- ■- •—it u unu toKIEB’d ittmam u> VfSr s*y that it has been known to completely eradicate every vestoge of this dreadful disease in less tlme thnn any other remedy, and at less east or inconvenience to the p* tlent •v - - v Tho thousands of certlScateslg the bands of-the pro pTfe ; tor, many of which are Dost well known dtisena of the city of nttsburdi and Ua immediate vldnlty, go,to show dearly and bey or. All doubt, that Knot's Pzt&outtw is a mediclor of no cor. on value, not only as « local remedy In i%zraly> tiStShasnatisntj Deafness, lot* of Sight, but as a valuable internal remedy, inviting the Investigating physicians, as well as tbefuffSring patient, to become acquainted with U»' merits. vV < Thoeehaving -adreadof mixtures are assured thatthb medirihels purely natural, and to bottledraslt Rows from the bosom ortho earth. Tht/bUotoinp certificate U copied from u paper published aJ Syracuse, N, tear* dot* August 2,1852: to which it also appended £Ac certificate^theedebrated D. qf Syracuse: ..rujcravlntroth eertliy.UHit Ih»robeen.so foullynr flirted with Bcrofula far the l&stsevenyeare that most of the time I have been unable to attend to any kiM of business.- and much of the time unable to walk and confined to my bod; and lave b«m treated nearly all the time by the Phvsidanapur country affords; X occasionally ,got some re lief but no cure, and continued to now worse until Dr. Foot. rwxmmendod me to try the Petroleum, or Rock Oil. as eye rvthlngela*had failed. I did so without faith at first,but . this effect waa astonishing! it threw the poison to the surface at ouee, andl at onre began to grow better; and by using seven bottles I have got a cure worth thousands of dollars.” • v Ti MBS. »ANCT:Mi BARKER. This may certify that T have been acquainted with Eteris Petroleum, or Rock OIL for more than a year, and have re; peatedly witnessed Its beneficial effects la the cure of indo lent ulcers and other diseasesibr which itisrecommcndod, and can with confidence recommend it to be a thy of attention, and can softly say that success has attend* «d its use where other medicine had failed. ‘ •••/■ D. TT. FOOT, M. D. ■ For sale By alltheDrnggistsinPiitabursh.[au27:d4w. DENTIBXr-Omc*, Fourth street, between SCQ22?Market aud'Wood streets, nearly oppogjhrtho Pittsburgh Bank. - novlTdy : /*2s£^,jf- WX«T, U£Nl’l»T, Ho. 45- IfourUi street, Jwry afatKitJi. >4Xlffir. Office Hours—From ;btaer : A.^M. _- _•£ ; '_j. Vi :■•*■•' ang23:y,- ; BBILDISO LOT FOB SALE. A LOT 2d feet front on WTLIS street, andextendlmr tack 109 feot to Wide alloy.- On tho tack oart 0 r the Lot Is a Cellar Wall, built fbr two small Houses: This Lot Is In a desirable location ft|r a residence! and trill bo sold low, and .on finorable tarns. Title good, and clear from Incumbrance. Engnlra of GEO. p. QILLMORE norlfl - - • At Office of Morning Post. —-' ■ ■> r V ■ • AMUSEMENTS. roSXEE’S THEATBE. »|&S£PQ 0. fOST£B H HHHi. n .. lesjj ajn> hIASAOB& s*.. ■ pbiczs 07 iwnssioji: - Boxes &fcd Penraetie.....O>Oc. | Beeond Tier,...- ...2$ Private Baxee, Urge.....,...58| Boxes for ooiossd ns* /Do. do.. bzusl]»...m..ss J i0n...... Me T i^ja^peKgM teeing teats trill bo charged extra °’ c,ock: porfbTm “ m .• w ; NEVER AOtED IZZBBt , repreßcntaiinn of the great original Drama of ~ CABINS 2™ i* Now Yo *k t where it hu already been per * »occesa unprecedented in - EMBRACING THE WOOLE TOUR. . ! - r .U™rproachal,U Cm tya Double, Companyl ■' - v, *? r ° ?lj o "l 1 ® ttiia popular .piece, the Pltte* - * ?fI 6 , Companlei Imre bora combined. , This EMBisovttogmbM> 2 3,i«M,»m, bo pß!3oll tca - ■ UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. ’ ’ TInS ■xSJ'Vi,???.?!?. 1 M**® 4 -*** IT ms HJDUitDr Undo Toth, tlio rnithful Sloto „,,Mr. Dodgers. Georgo ttarrJvtbp fugitive „a Potter. GampfcODCafe;iho Ymkee. -”^»ortT»S |t. Clnir,thiigouLfci!ra KenUema a.,...... Fannin. «? dealer JH’HUlan. • Marks, the lawyor.., -....Forrest. i i; Deacon Per5y...,..,.; Uavk’v . Sb el by, the inaolventplanter Penial ' . Geoige Shelby...;. ..Jordon. Bala/, the slave trader. ...V. Johnson. . Shcggs,th‘>as<!tloneer.i...,..,...i...;..,..;L.n(ijalltoit, -..Ormond loste*. v Gumbo, slave ef Legree..... llseinlev. ' Adolph, the master man........ "Franklin. Topsy, the girl that Borer was born Mrs. llrelsfml. . ■ $S£% l *sH!l& ,l ! , “? nlw M». XC. Foster. ' - ™“,thefogatlvo’s wife ...Mrs.llyaar. ' ®nW)y ; _thodlBtTactal ..—Mrs. Byte. e1ave.....-....,..Mre. ITMJIIau. Eta, the flowe* of the Bonth ’ j ™ Tho Play to beautifully InteTßporeod »isif ‘ *** V 4 _ -r Song, Massa lathe CoM Groiai4-.i.n..ai ."ffiZ; ■ g™* RoiigjoD....!. ;..r.r. daartotte, .mke, Isles ofthe Bouth'~'"'"^“' lto^ . v ...isnusnx or to* wuu.••■••.-..-• Isti-FHght of Eliza anil Clhlld. • M.-Thol'zappcreEntrapped. . ■ 4th*Tbc Freeman’s Deloneo. i Mh.Death of UttloEra. ■! Cth. Tho last or St. Clair. ■■ ■ , Jth-Topsy butting tho.Yonkoo. Sth-Csssy helping Undo Tom. - 9th-Death of Uncle Tom ITearen. Ti^ r ?^®%T?? OOOW( l uiniCß o£ great length of tier ■. 1 Opracio, then will other perfbimance. * •. plfianTemfllh seated iiaeia trill toy Perfoymanctg of Undo Tom’a Cabin. GRAND CONCERT' OL E BULL : ■ ■jCrjESPEOTFUf.LY .annoanewto 'thO'cHitona' of Till* ■" th *‘ bo . •»«>'■ CityTaGKAND cot . pjfiliT, twtvcea the -sth and'SOth of November, on which 1 ».hfSpg^a^ Sl<iNoWSA ADIiLMA 010 * Bat K “ ,rt ’ “/ '«.£513? P s gi ? m J ne *?*J* Particulars,so© future adm-' at tha ; llcket Ofllco, at Mr. 11, KLEBEIVa Mat.to Store, , , uav22:tf j^ lle 8 11 «»y. Bo^ree.—This Jst»TEmnwxs* wDJLcome.off on WEDNESDAY EVEN- « r (Thankggiripg'■ at the Jajjjv. LAFAYETTE-ASSEMBLY. -ROOMB, —Tickets - can bo proenred feom tha Manigera/ - . aygYafssgft .." • ■ &~-}&rP£rt3 Jounson has J»en engaged to norva no > the Sapper oa thin occasion. v. . . norlihdtd * r PeU Style or Hate. £tas&saggA> L* lB o.n<3 varied assortment of HATS and CAP 3, whlch ho will sell CHEAP, for caah. iaQl3-tf ° ■ Entand!'caiwu’^v'-.' •' LM an « Diamond alley, would resnectfolly tbclc fHendfl-ond the public that they are .receiving a large and' ftplendid'Stbck of Hiivi inn - CAPS.ofthAetoteW^htbey^S^^S; on M mujotoWo .terms;»» any other ’ Given»n rail, and examine oqr stock.. aeplQ " INOTyITl N OTylTY Vtt? 0F CO3iMON ' °F ALLEGHENY r Margaret Lane, by her) No. £IS March T~ next friend, William ... r . -fldWl in piYorce* •! ! - . ,r...; ; a .:yhiculo : lie nry Ijvne- ' = j moiil. And »ow, to wit, October : 25a i 1863, on _ motion of John Tr Cochran,: Enquire, Thom us Steel, aPPoIntM CommtsfiTonerto tnke dcSwitiooa c ¥ o,ftt Li3'o£Bce on Yourth street, in tbeXSfarof r WUrbargh, an.the third Monday of December, 1853, at taro oVlofh.K at, By4h*ConrtvT* ■-.- ; -V/ COJtMyN BLJSAauF ALLEGHENY • .-•» ■ noxt friend, William No. 29 Jon© -T„ &•- Neopcr, 1353. • •*: 5 -t »«* v Libel for Divorce. ‘ v Jacob Boobyer, ) • And now, to wit, October 12th,. 1643, otr • ~t,* w .cotton of JT.. Cochran, Esquire, - Thomas- ’ .Steel,E^ulre,appolnteil ; romn»Monnr, to take(cflUmony ~ ImliLs casual hi» o(Hre, on Fonrth atreftL Iq th© City of Pitt*«bnrgh r on the tlilrd -Monday of December, A. D. iRA'Lv. at 2 o’clock, P.-M, By the Court. r ' ! Pllt.bnrgli Trusr Company-. rrUE trusv Oompiiny haTo a 1 tbi.day declared a Dividend nrVourpercent on the 'CapitalEloctbnt of the profile r.r tbo last six. monUii i payaideon and after MOXDity. tho2BQi in»t. - • J|in?J D. SCIiIXV. Cashier. -VJ i.w nwKsi jijsT uwtiViiu liv KXWUS3B._3IUK man’s Visit (o Eoropo. - City Aidsltectore, or design? far dwelling houses, atores, hotels, Ac-, Ac.; 20 plates.-' • ’ : -* • • •■. ' Godey’s Magazine for December; ’* ' r.- Graham's do . .•■■■." do " WEALE*S SEUIEP. * " Treau£fl..on.tbe Art of Pointing on Glass. ;Do on Steam and Locomotion. .. v : Do .on Stoam ;‘ • ' ; : • ••: 1 • l>a - on:Civll-Engineerings ••■:•. <■.'•■■ Do f. on Agricultural do, . Do on Blasting and Qoarrytag of Btono. •• : Do . on Manofactnre of Bricks nod Tlltis* ; ■P° on Mfcwary nnd Stone Catling. : Do , on WclMlgglng,Borlng, Ac. Do on Limes, Cements, Mortars, A& Do ... on Foundations end Concrete Works. Do on Architecture. . Do on Tabular and other Iron Brldrca. - Do. ,on Warming and Ventilation. Do ron Mechanics. - Do on Perspective. ■ - ••• ••' ■ Do on Dralnageapd Sewerage orTowuB,Ealiain*a. : , on .Construction and Repairing of JBoofr, : Andanndry other*.iPorSalemr--'ia: ••••:■ - B. T. CL -MQHQ AN. lOi Wottl at. AT t ,Av ISON*3 DOCK. ' U oiyui’a, Co MARKET street, near Fourth . " Thei Analysis of the Bible.. Third retro]*.- - **■ . Parley's PKjaeixt for all Seasons. • ' ' Tales fmd Poems forYoutb. ; Illostr'd/ ! Tip*Top,or a Koblo Aim. Elostnted. l ' Genius and Faith. New. Bplendld.editlon of Morrirf Poom«. . Judah's J3on. . Alexander's Moral Science. Clark’s Works. • ConsolationVby Dr. J. W. Alexander. r:. - ; Pastor's Legacy; by Mdson. J CaßOn’rPastotal Theology. ' Primitive Church Offices, : ' • ! ? Wholesale and retail by fnov22l J. 8. DAVISON. ; ■M4efSmT Graham’*, the Tropics; by NiTarkar Willis. - Old Doctor, or Stray Leaves from my Journal: being ,^a . interesting reminiscences of s retired •th^lsTC l^'- Ee ° oTOlont BSd “ l0r; * ib ° ««• Charles Anehester; a Memorial, For wlo by n. MINER A 00., nov22.v . 32 Smithfleld:street.. • . W-, FLOUR^ * -250 sacks D. W. Flour, 50 lbs each $ hi Mia by 2s [00.221 J °KntKPATRIOK A HERRONa” 11 t ? rrel * *’ Canal Mill*, JSrio '■ brand e .onhaodjandfuraalaby r . :•• '•'?*’ " wu " ° ot23 • KIRKPATRICK & HERBON-8. APPLES—3SO for sale by \X-ito*22 KingpATKrpg-tHEait&ys. MKS 3 PORK— IS bbls on hand, and for sale by • KIRKPATRICK & HBnTinVft P“ d 60103 ChlUl “ u »> iffli'Eosp, on tami nov22 • ' ' --- : ' ' .. •" Handred Wflrw« p.tn«ii.i» •'XV(«»i. or too-.Borprisioit -effects of n. A'fat¥vpa : TOC&’S DNEQUAIiKbTEMirroBB:- "WT ; »r Li^Ocaistaiioao,S,Y., January 13. 1863. - J/tjm, JL.A. RAnauai a Cb-iGenilcmen: ■Mntthow - ; Clatki o man of undoubted reradty, of the town or Lisbon, Bt,Lawranco county, N. T, says that ho ho* a little gfrl! tmr yrat»oia,lo whom bo goyo thfeedons of a ASHbas-V-',- (stock » V«mlfugo, lnthree aacccsalTe. hours. In the af ternoon or the seme day oho passed it one ttmo sv.vfv o clock the followiug clgHt* she. parsed the iocredlhlA nmr. 4 ! allllT»han(lMdcmd.fifty« ! TOn,tol m ß.than:S»el»ohTOt»V time.. Ho Mid they worn perfeotly nstohlshed- at- ioch n . masfl of worms from a child of her age,»nd that ho counted " i them accurately. Tory rtaratftffly; . : ' oua “ a - * , . _ , . , . J£HHEB t' HANDAtfe pyggiihfai, SolawhoWtnloend retell bynll the prlnffpSaSgUt, ondeouutry merchants throughout the United States • _ rrepmredandtoiabyß. A.FAHNESTOCK ACoTcoroer ot Wood and Flret streets. Httuburgh.- . nSai ’ Real'Eßtatoroi’gaie. ■. Tgg. .IflT AHD WAaEaqifaE. attu.toon Wood street, Plttstmrgh, between Fifth street end Virgin alley, tx- ' WMf * Co. M* GlsSftVariboasa ±M£»—K Int,ontho-sfonong!ihc!arl»er, laths'Xlihth- Warf. -lmmcdhitoly riboTe tha Holllng Min nf Miller, Chnr* * Co.,.havlßg a front of about 170 Hasten tio river. . ALSO—A hot in Allegheny City, on Bankleme.ocenr,lr.l by Herron* Crla»elln?icitto/BittloiPMtey plc<l - • Terms oasy. -Asp)y to ; 'JOSEPH KNOX, not2lamSl. Attorney at Ley, 71 Grant street. ATTENTION TO PBRCHASKHsT jams W ' Tuir julscribor his Just roiamcd EtiaOlEB _ tma *££ aKi —w.im Trill be iwoivcd »na Temaln nt ifil ■m.i: ;J»OM of CLABKE A TllAWfcra this s}«fc2w «hi<* lhoy will beromoval tohla CarriAeon JySfewfl Tomplke, , [nOT2iat»] / ;: • JORkph-. wm»S T a A PAItM OF SOO ACEKiJ FOR BALK_KIt„„,„, strong count;,' on the Hahtmine SSSSPSSfSmssSS Acrra i npTOTefl & fiti©- Orchard, Acj convenient to * ' tcll? ° a Price *2OOO - 8. tJtimußßT * SOH. 1-tOThlnl it. . - JOSHUA RHODES A 39 Tfood *t O AIBIN&T-475 toxetiialslns, no* crop: JLV , - ;250b£» “ «« « ai. ' ’2oo<it. a '• ' ' .«*. :•.«••• -. •.. ■; ' Arriving a&fo&xalely nov3l - JOSHUA RHODES A SO Wotri »L A. Stow; - • '-CO “ LDTenoafsSogsr: • 1 f ' 200 hag* Brtsll «3oi Receiving torgale by ; bqtSP, WS£?l74fiHOOES4CQ,a9Woo«iit, ’ .v- '- .s.'- s;* ■if...;.- KIRKPATRICK A HERRONS;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers