V, 1 P Jr '' , • -.-.. v V l ' ’£ ‘. /.... rt, '," i '’■ '' :. ’ ..*. ; *l. ■■ , * " I ’Y " '.■ 5 r ' . ; ; J'V'4, >-'■ v ,>-v.'>.v*i ,r r'v t .-.'£^^.:< , <’ : n u ; r'“r--^ l - t ' /v^'-^.^''*-‘‘ u ‘--'-A^ v -iA-’V* T '-74.'--- -. ... ■ ........ ~ ..... .... ~ • 'v l, -,. . i^Ysfts»@s4^ C'nsX'S :■ H?:#' • .'“^U: .*., “vVi, \*. Y"Vr £ /*[ te;i;-& s & 4:4-444 ~< W sf*V4i Y' 1 *: *x-yi*- I* l W‘+»* Nti4 **.< ::v>4 * • 'i:-' v h “/< •**y*' *' '**'•• >• v> ’ 3 WtAi, v ** 5T f-t ,M.** w «*.v -vJ.-aL, ■?•'.*.•%•?* U- “ fj»« {*,•> 4!** *> *£V *,>» l - *♦*' •'* ' < .. -,%,,.•■*.. •*,^t,*►»•..■»** fc*'Hi-ii r «v v-'ij* *» Ilf 4 *4l i SSJ?v; > >< iil^tslsll I ?#^ r ’V> e%^ 4 >tS7'( ’ IEBPMI PlM^s lrft£| -YZb&i?ni Soffifi|6^«l«wfew fesptesJ i«»ipi^a«pepe^^ \SfSm^ PKfisafl^litsa i*HS =v-?fS*{ imM SsHfel m^m Yoom&m John W. Forney, Eaq., presided; and, having . ■,. ■„. . .. a _. » t » elated what had been communicated to him. of Cohiko Dows.—The Cincinnati Sun says that CTJTIig ■jt; i! j;i i i| Jt-j the cironmßtar-oeß attending tho unexpeoted and two /• locate of that city eo far forgot their lamented death of Mr. Coll, he paid a just .tri«- dignity a few eveninga Binoo, os to plead a osee bate to the virtues of the deceased ns a man, before a Magistrate.-. It te really anrpnaing.that and his merits as a faithful and efficient officer, they will dosoend from,their elevated.position as The following preamble and resolutions were to play the attorney. They will bo running for then presented by Mr. 17. V. MeKean, and were Congress the next thing! ;- }?3 adopted as the expression of - the meeting: ......One of our exohanges says that tho Saltan S™s«SraS^^<^i^§WA'S® , The nnoxpeoted :death of onr associate and has rtwlererf two hundred thousand men, bat friend, Mr. Corpelinß Coll, of Pennsylvania, an. that the Cxar would pepper them. Saoh on edl assistant clerk of the House of Eepresentotives. tor .would catrt tip a pun as soon as a dog would 3|{®Ss^p^^St(3s : fWje^}Sff*»' {r Of! the United-States, having been oommanioated 'a bone i rail won’t save him.— HartfordCourant. *-**- -:■» sstwwsftsasfita: .^^cssassasi wMiW;'E«S%3 •“~J , «r“" , “*-***-‘'“ —»<■*>—• . „,., „ aiiV r& number, 24,380 were white males; 42,648 white £ nd of hcMt( hlB irreproachable purity and man- , The « Fode Giieat Powees. —Under this r f * females; 4,115 colored males; 5,229 colored fe- ly eracce, vrere -well calculated to inspire the’ title, a London has this: nmles—6l,2B3 natives of this country, and 24,- affreUon felt for him. by his associates and The Bemgrowte, 989 f fo ™ !gn At th ® Ba “« * ame > fte in ßuoived, That we truly sympathize with the . The Oook orows, Cy number of pupils attendingeohool in this State, naneronB ’relatives and friends of the deceased The Lion-morn. ’ Y v‘%^-vilv .*'•- ■" 604,610—white*, 4B8,11I; colored, 6,419; Ea - in Pennsylvania, and especially with tho mourn- <• Scissors,” of the Philadelphia Sun, says V i Ot&Y ]J&T -YtYl <- 'SY door not speak so woU for vs of the Keystone Ruolotd; That a copy of ,theßo proceedings be a single turkey in the editor s coop. What ato State, is .Ohlo.tvith a population 400,000 Usb tbrwarded to the widow of our brother officer at be done f • 4:'£<£YZiYYY Y\-^yY%>Y^fP^,Y>--Y--P r 'l than we hove, has 10,000 more pupils attending Butler, Pa. : jv . .iltisverycnrious,’'saldonoldgenUe - 7-!^ ; .^j::•.4'-%y Y'? t"E'ir-;-- 6 v! school,and 10,000 persons less than wo hove, The meeting then adjourned; and business man a few days Blnce to his Wend, "that a %ifa.sSPt , • overtwenty years of age, who cannot read and W 1 1? Bu spended in tho office for the day, ~ .„.. '■ watch should bo perfcotly dry, when it has a write. .. • _ _ W, V. McKEAN, Secretary. running spriDg inside.” t . 'YY~',Y f > ! i ‘■' 4>v- ,; ‘' - !'-'r pY'‘ : 'l- : ‘ : book with some money in it, at Alliance, Ohio, IT " D " ’ ing oooupied by eight or ten Irish families. Da “•n«^ m “rLfr»B-r .iKSs^.;£”ST^t='fi.^srr.Sd’Siw sz p»*m>*'"™>»!»»i»«»>»»»l'.h.himi>. aim. amiiwriktoiia hl^th^cwd.up.nioannd.£«» : ; 'r r .'br?y'Y gentlemanly and exceUent condnotor of the Ohio sent to tho United States this week as free emi- itontofthe second story window. Luckily, a ■'-'--■‘•-,'t 'S' -, *; : 'V tmd Pennsylvania Bailread, who took good care grantaby the London Reformatory Institute. 00l- eantleman belowsaw it coming, and succeeded ;>? 4- 'of returned it "safe and sound.’* Mr. fflSw!S5 fr i 8 Sl ?0,l S S to catching It in his arms, thus barely saving ,t 5-VV' J V- - yKy 1 Mixon, Ticket Agent at Allianeo, found it, and with each of the emigrants. Thte noblem^'is fwm®ertata death. - y '‘M 'i-PYY' , Y- J .-Y''YY Hke a genUemsn, as he is, helped to find tho very aotive in all charitable movements,' and • ® EABT that every ’• - ’■ ■' •" V*»vi'V'a owner -There was a “little .something” Init seems to think tho United States o very fit plane — True, but it-wontdo to “PPJJ® i/.KYp; '.- r ' - " >"-'vr ° , - V Ils - rm,‘“ fc . for tho thieves and low villains of. London. Ho- blooming visage comeß from a joUy condition of YYYY:*'- - -U' Y’r : '* 41111169 doubtless presumed weneeded. Thanks hag bee - n instrumental toTending tho Lear t.. The cause Is sometimes deeper than s f E J to With euob agents York, hew trill ’give them that—iu ’ ' “ ' ''~z.'& l ?f, r i f»r v ' v ’itfiVtlfcfcC'i*?' v ' ductonr, the Ohio and PcoDsyWama-Bailroad and becauso the Australians fTcmt '..:;..Pifl says, ** IT all the trorld’a a stage tro )• frtlicentinoe in good credit, j have them. - r -. ./!... '.Jmen wag the tongue and guide the -pchickle, *--- .■' - \ .:4::Cr- ; 4 . ’ ~ l-" 'sj-fr*\'T -" J "'P : liriltj doming IDOJtAS ..GSOBG* F. QILLSORS. Phillips & Gillmore, Editors & Proprietors. PITTSBVBfiH i IHURSDAY M0BNIM0::::::"N0VEMBER HOB5IS& POST JOB OFFICE. Wo have now employed in our Job Office an unusual number of excellent job printers, and aro prepared to execute all orders with neatness nosurpassed, and with a speed that thall not be -• "beat. ■ No Paper To-Morrow* flfh© mast observe Thanksgiving, of, fpoufrse, so wo pan Issue no paper to-morrow. * There is fan enough in this days paper for two days; and there will be no. news of onypor* ticular interest till Saturday. TbankiglTlsgDar. _£! T_Th!a day is Bet opart, and will be observod, os - Thanksgiving day, in twenty-three Btateo of the Union; namely, New York, Pennsylvania, New --’Jersey.: Maryland. -North Carolina, Alabama, Kentucky, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan,.lndi ana, Rhode Island,. Connecticut, Massachusetts, New "Hampshire, . Missouri, Florida, Delaware, Georgia, Tennessee, Ohio and lowa. . .-' Twenty-three free, independent and allied ro —publics nto - thus, to-day, acknowledging their ] fealty and indebtedness to HIM “who mios oyer the destinies of notions,” for blessings and pros perity, ■ more freely and bountifully bestowed, .thaur were ever enjoyed- by any other nation. —-According to custom, the due obsorvanco of the day is not alone by religious exercises; but by : -Suoh devotional observances m tho morning, and by good cheer, and innocent amusements in the evening ; each equally indicating our dependence . _ : t ’UpoUi' and. thankfulness to, a bountiful Provi .donee, who has “cast our lines in pleasant places.” •'While the greet mßßses of the people of other - nations are toiling for the rapport of insolent and thankless aristocracies, and crnel end mer . oiless despots, tho citizens of ourwido, and free, ■ and happy land are enjoying the protection of a government, whose laws they make; whoso of ” fleers they voluntarily elect ; and whose burdens, they scarcely feel, and cheerfally impose on themselves. While scarcity of food fills the hearts'of the subjects of the despots with de spair, our gamers are full; and American hearts swell with joy and thankfulness for onr abound ing comforts, our. unexampled: prosperity, and our high and joyfal hopes for the future. We can “ Bit under oar own vine and fig tree, with none t; molest and make ns afraid.” Onr pow er as a nation is ample for oar defence against all foreign combinations; whilst peace, law and ‘ order prevail over our land. Such liberty, each prosperity and. abundance; such security of "lights at home; nod suoh freedom from the peril of foreign assaults; no other nation enjoys, 'We cannot fail to bs thankfnl. No law compels the observance of a day of Thanksgiving. The Executives of the soveral States do but recom mend it." But the general Beneo of the people cordially approves and honors the recommenda tion. • thanksgiving day is onr jubilee of prosperity add-happiness ; and onr annual tnbnteof thanks to the giver of all good things.” We love the day. It is associated with the; dearest recollections of onr childhood ; when each family circle, howevor separated, gathered nnder tho paternal roof; went to church id tho morn ing r partook of bounteous hospitality in -tho afternoon; and gathered for amusement in the evening. ■ • v Wo are rfjoiccd that it la becoming a national “ institution ;”and oo generally fixed, by com mon consent, on tho same day. When all (ho States ograe on tho same day, for once, wo hopo the President of the repnblic will take the re - pansibility of proclaiming a day of Thankegiv 'lng for the Great Bcpnblio.. Pr»Trmr>T.T:it.—We advise onr friend Gray,, of tho Cleveland Plamdsafer, to bo a little more cautious in hls language. We call him friend yetrthough we never aaw him; but if ho eays much moro about tho “ poor dinners” of Penn sylvania ; and blackguards the people of onr City of Erie much more, we shall make a trip to Cleveland-and give him a call. Your Lake Shore road is cot “ out of tho woods” yet; and each talk will not mack promote its interests. There is no knowing what another winter may bringjforth at Hamsbargb. . Wo prefer, how ever, to mako • this a personal matter with the editor Of the Plaindealer, and carry the war into Cleveland. We wish some one would give ns some information in regard to his siie. That in formation might very considerably influence onr mind in regard to onr'proposed trip.to Cleve land,'::.'... ■ The goage of the Lako Shoro rood, from Erie to North East, is to be changed, so ae to avoid tho brock et Erie. This Is aserious damage to-the interests uf Erie;und they threaten to oppose it with force of arms ; and, were it not for onr free trade notions in regard to railroads, we would fight for Erie, “ tooth and toe nail.” Bat if we cannot fight for tho break of gunge at Erie, we will do battle for the honor of oar Lake Shore city, and the good name of onr State in regard to dinners. -We can get up better din ners in Pennsylvania than ever any man dared. to see in the small village of Cleveland; and a dinner of that very kind wo are going to have to-day; if Somebody don’t “ hook” our turkey. BdPOATIOH IS THE UNITED STATES.—By the, census returns of 1860, portions of which nre_now being published, we gather some interesting facts;in regard to the progross of ’cdacation.ln this country. In 1860, there wero pupils attending . schoolstr. ~»... ..... 4,089,507 Number of white ma1e5...... ~...,2,146,482 ii ■■■«■-fema1e5................. 1,916,614 Free colored males- . 13,804 i* females ■ 12,697 .Born ini this country ....,,3,942,081 - Of foreign birth* 147,428 ■ From this picture, look at the one below —not of somgreoable a nature, howerer: In 1850, there were persons over 20 year#.t)f.nge,.-who conld not read and write, a . total 0f....... 1,053,420 Of this number there were white maleß 889,664 White females...*,, ........... 673,23.4 Free coloredmales. 40,722 fema1e5............... 44,800: Native bom.. 858,806 : m - f "Hi "A Cotton Bxpoets.—The Mobile Register, a I giod paper, by the way. gives the following table,! showing the amount and valao of the cotton ex ported from the country daring the .fiscal year ending Jane 80ib, 1853. Tho SoutherD-Stotes evidently prosperingas-'well'as'theNorthern. Besides a hundred and ten million dol lars worth of'their cotibn sold abroad, they sell many millions worth tothe North. And their tobacco crop amounts to many millions more. ■ The exports of cotton for the last year are os follows: Whence Exported. Pouni> -. New Orleans 610,966,701 $57,852,186 Mobile ... 182,329.040- .10,660,808! ApalachicolalB,4Bl,BB9 : . 1,G46,819 , Galveston.—**—"*- *6,637,808 641;821 St/Marks .... 109,300 8,747 Key West.. 120,284 20,886 Char1e5t0n........... 120,411.504 . .. 14,411,664 Savannah 04,083,746 6,957,016 - Boston .i.i - 2,0-15,095 .288,195 New Y0rk.:.......... 93,811,074 11,661,210 Philadelphia.,. 2,159,141 267,626 Baltimore. 208,822 20,931 Vermont.:... Niagara ...... 1,101,169,612 $109,662,354 The New Yobk Cirr Basks.—The officers of forty seven banks in New York city, held a meet ing on the 21st inst to consider, the heavy losses those banks have lately, sustained by defalca tions, embezzlements attlf thefts. The following are the Banks whioh- have suffered most serious ly.— Bank-of tho State of New York. ....$160,000 Bank of the State of New York, bills stolon from the c0unter............ 37,810 Bank of Commerce..... 80,000 Merchants’ 8ank,.....:........ —.. 200,000 Metropolitan Bank.,.. 180,000 American Exchange Bank. -■ 60,000 Hanover Bank 26,000 The following is the letter of Bev. W. A. Pass* vast, to which we referred yesterday. We hope that the appeal of this most worthy clergy man and philanthropist, will he answered-in a proper manner,—a manner that will give aid to the holy cause, in which ho is enlisted. TnAHKsarviNO asd.the Ihdjoeht Biok.—A humane public will kindly pardon this intrusion upon the-festivities of tho approaching Thanks giving.' Their generons response to a Blmilar apposl, last year, in behalf of. the suffering stranger and indigent sick in the Infirmary,- to gether with the many proofs of confidence and co-operation for the past five years, encourages the hopo that nothing more is. needed than a simple, statement of the wants of. this Institu tion. > Tho individual and congregational benefactors of tho last Thanksgiving, enabled ns to pay off the debts incurred by the care of the sick daring 1852, and tho deficiency of prevtoas years, to within a trifle less than ono hundred dollars. This aid was most timely, and by it the credit nnd usefulness of the Instltntion were main tained. Although the present year was begun with an exhausted treasury, It was commenced with renewed confidence in, God, who had hith erto signally blessed its operations, and so unex pectedly raised up friends to its hoar of. need. - This confidence was not misplaced, and a con siderable number of donations has been received einco then. Owing, however, to tho special effort of last year, and the frequency of other calls upon the benevolent in a community each ae onrs, the Institution Is in debt to the amount of Dearly sl,ooo—for the care of its charity po tients. since January. With the winter before ns, and between twenty and thirty sick, in the house—without means for their support, or re sources to pay for the past—wo are reluctantly compelled to appeal to a sympathising pahlio in tho honest conviction that those for whom wo plead ore worthy of their charity. In the ab sence of any endowment, each nn appeal to livingpioty and humanity is unavoidable, and It Is made in the full assurance that all that is need ed by njrencTous pablio is, to bccomo acqnaint with the wants of the Instltntion; and, ns the Infirmary will be open for visitors during the afternoon of Thanksgiving Bay, donations may be left there—or they may bo made to the Pastors of the different churches, or to the undersigned, through the Post-office, or by leaving. them at the warehonso of George Weyman, Smithficld street. Orders for groceries, produce, dry goods, etc., aro respectfully solicited. Seconds hand clothing and old linen will also ho very thankfully received. W. A. Passavaht. Statistics oplokoeance.—By the recent ecu-: bob, it appears that in Now Hampshire thore are bat 2,957 persons, who cannot read and write. Compared with the whole population, this is tho smallest number to be found in any State of tho Union, or any country on tho globe. In New York there are 91,293 who cannot read and write. In Tennessee, 77,522; Virginia, 77,005; North Carolina, 73,566; Indiana, 70,640; Pennsylva nia, 60,928; Kcntuoky, 68,087; Ohio, 61,030. : About l-34th part of the population Of Pennsyl vania, over 21 years of age, cannot read and write. Bat Pennsylvania has not a greater pro, portion of such than Ohio and Now York. The free colored people are not included in the esti mates. • • j(|g@“We mnst say to our correspondent “A- G.,” that at present we cannot publish her sweet effusion. : This is 7 Thanksgiving Day—a day when every mind should he cheerful and happy, On such an occasion it would bo cruel: to afflict the-community with a material: account of tho fate of-that dear little rose bud Anne. ~ Tribute op Respect. —The clerks and other employees connected with the office of the Clerk of the Hoqbo of Representatives of the United States, assembled in the Capitol yesterday, under the following call issued in circular during the 1 morning - House oi Rspeesentatives, Clerk’s. Office Honso Reps. XJ. S., . • 1 November 21,1653. The clerks and otberemployces attfiohedto. the office of the Clerk of ike House of Repre sentatives arereqacsted to meet at 12£ o’clock to-day in the room No. IC, to express their re gret at the intelligence, of the death of their lato associate, Cornelius Coll, Esq JNO, W. FORNEV, Clerk, &o. ■ ‘ V- CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HORNING POST Mansfield, November 21, 1858, Messes. Editobs :—A meeting of the corpo rators of the Cleveland andi»Cinoinnati. Short Line Railroad was held in the Court House, in this village, on Wednesdayeveninglaat, atwbioh much valuable information wasgiven.relative to the cost of the.rokd, its usefulness* and its bear log upon trade and travel East,~whioh I think of great interest to your city, as well as to the Ohio and Pennsylvania Road. The Road has been surveyed from Cleveland to Cincinnati; and it is stated that forty miles of it, .between Mansfield and Cleveland,- is a per fect straight line, with no heavy catting and fil ling; also sixty miles, between Mansfield and Cincinnati, is a straight line. .v- ■_.. , She engineers report it one of the best routes fora road in tho Btato of Ohio, —good ground, exceedingly slight curvature, easy grades, and paesing through tho richest and most enterprising villages, ns well as agricultural districts, in the State. It was stated by all the Speakers, that tho road would be built beyond all question*, from Cincinnati to Delaware—this is afixod fapt. Mansfield, to secure it to this point, must raise $BO,OOO by next Saturday night; $40,000 has i been subscribed, and the balance must bo made i up, or the road will pass by them. There is | $lBO,OOO worth of stock ready to bo invested in it, the moment Mansfield Taisos her quote; hut on failure, it will go to a rival route. - The dis tance from Mansfield to Cincinnati, by this road, is thirty-five miles less than that of the C. C. Si C. Road; and aboutforty miles Icbs from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati^—henoe tho Importance to those cities, and especially to tho former. Tho vast and growing trade and travel between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, will of ooarßo Boe_k the shortest, safest, and most speedy route. This thoy will find in the road under consideration. Indeed, the Pennsylvania Railroad will be greats ly benefited by the construction of this road, nor will tho Pittsburgh and Connellsvilio road he lcsß the recipients of benefits by its construction. ; ■ On Saturday night last, another mooting of citlicns and corporatorawos bold, at which muoh spirit 'and enthusiasm was manifested, and a committee appointed to oaovnßß the county for subscriptions. From tho energy exhibited, I should judge them would bo little chance for a failure in ralsing-tho requisite amount to secure the road to this point. A letter from a reapon sible house in Cincinnati was referred to; in which it was stated that if the Company. Bhouid succeed in securing an organliatlon, .the road could bo built without costiog tho corporators one cent of outlay. This was referred to, to show the spirit manifested in Cincinnati in refer enoo to this work. The Cleveland, Colnmbaß and Cincinnati Kail road Company, are very hostile to this route, and it is stated that thoy will give $40,000 to de feat it; - on what authority I did not ascertain ; but it would be quite natural to look for hostili ty from that. quarter, towards a road which when completed would beeomo so formidable a It’hos been practically demonstrated that Wes tern Railroads do pay well, and (as the Engineer, Mr. Ewing, eaid,) if any ouo will this one must, because it connects the Eastern and Western commerce of this country. ■■ There wero a number of persons addressed the i meeting, and a resolution possed authorising the appointment of a committee to solicit stock- The said committee to be paid for their time, and re quired thoroughly to canvesa tho county.. The now constitution of Ohio prohibits tho subscription of Btock by counties, boroughs or towns, to railroad companies, otherwise there would bo no difficulty in procuring tho requisite amount at ODce. I am told that tho Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad passed Mansfield to Crestline, because some of tho officers of the road had landed prop erty at that point which would bo enhanced in vatac thereby—thus adding oevcral miles un necessarily to tbo road; aod of adding greatly to tho cost of construction, repairs, and loss of time. Fivo miles, it is said, might havo been saved to tho company by stopping at Mans field. lam told that a writ Quo Warranto has been issued against the company to by what authority thoy run their road to that point. It is alleged their ebartor was granted only to Maneßold. If these reports aro true, it shows how carefully officers, of Roads-ought to be watched by the stockholders. I will write again. Vonrs truly, B. 5742,819 For tboMomlog FosL Derivation op Bubs —Buss to kiss—Rebus 9- to kiss again. Blunderbuss —two girls kissing each other. Omnibus —to kiss oil the girls, iu the room. • . ......A person looking-at. flomo skeletons tho other day, asked a young doctor present, whero ho got them. Ho replied, “wo raised them.” ......What aro you writing such a big hand for Pat? “ why, you see, my grandmother’s dafe, and I am writing a loud letter to her.” Thero’s no tilling what a day'll bring forth, as Mr. Day said -when Mrs. D. had twins. The report that the dog star had got the hydrophobia needs a confirmation. lVhatsays the mnn in the moon ? lf a pig wanted to make aetyfor himself, how would he proceed ? By tying a knot in his. tail,-and that would make a pig’s tio. A miserly oldfellow eomewheredowneast has hit upon an expedient to save candles. Ho nses “ the light of other days.” Tho man who beats tho drum for tho “March of time," has gono to ploy on tho “ horn of plenty.” Drinking water neither makes a man sick nor dn debt,- nor his wife a Widow. —Spanufi Maxim. “ln ail labor there is profit.” True; but who reaps it ? Verily the printing hnsinoßS was unknown when that idea was started. . .The man who attempting to “catch the speaker's eye ” with a steel trap, was mado to take tho floor by the Borgeant.at-arms. One of our sporting friends who recently ran a race with tho saw-horse,.was uoughtyes terday attempting to shako hands with a clock. : A youth with a turn figures, hud five eggs to boil, and being told to give them three min utes each, bolld them a quarter of an hour al together. A baohclor observed thathe would marry, if bo wae certain of a wife perfeotly good. , A bystander begged him to bespeak one, as nono were ready made. A late visiter to Cuba divided the inhabi tants into two classes, one of which makes a living by mannfactnring cigars, and the other by smoking them. i An Irish lad complained tho other day of the harsh treatment received from his father. “ He trats mo," said be mournfully, “ as if 1 waß his son by another father and mother.” The looal editor of tho Cincinnati Com mercial gravely remarks that the Siamese Twins appoar to bo aa much “ attachod to each other as ever.” •V-T i;.. I* * .*O-. , iV- , SUPPER Fon THANKSGIVING. *y' : r k • A f'X *. '* This is TiiANKsaivisa Day —And the follow ing may gWe : a pleasant :zest to a cup of ■ coffee in the morning. It comes from a pure Yankee, who Is fond of Chowder and Pumpkin pies, and is just of the’right sort for Thanksgiving. Bead Jit before dinner, and it will give yon an appetite; read it after dinner, and it will aid yonr diges. i tlon {' read it anyhow, and you moat langh. [From tho Boston Post.] - FDW in CALIFORNIA. There is a little paper printed at San Diego, California, colled the San Diego Herald—an or dinary, grave paper, that went into the support of John Bigler, for Governor, and that was not suspected of ever being inclined to fun. The editor’s noma is J. Jndson Ames, a county judge and moderate man. Lately—before the eleotion Mhe took it into hie head to go on a tour to ano ther part of the State, to electioneer probably for the democratic Bigler, and entrusted the Herald during bis absence to the charge of John Phoenix, Esq., a gentleman of that ilk, known in this vicinity by the name of Derby.; But the judge bad forgotten to inquire into the nature of Phoenix’s politics) and the first thing the new editor did was to change the political character of the Herald by running np the whig flag, bearing' the name: of .William : Waldo for Governor. The judge’s Consternation may be fancied. He immediately wrote back a letter to Phoenix, telling him to bring the Herald back to its allegiance; whereupon Phoenix declares his democracy—that his support of Waldo wbs a mistake, and neks forgiveness, avowing him self ready “to embrace.democracy with ardor, Slop her on the back, and declare himself in favor of erecting a stutueof Andrew Jaokson on the plaza.’' “ ■ Whatever is, is right,’ (says Phoenix) “ as the Old gentleman sweetly remarked when he chopped off the end of his nose with a razor, in the endeavor to kill a- fly that had lit thereon when he was shaving,’’ and applies the remark to the eleotion of Bigler, and adds—“lftbiß election should, however indirectly, cause San Diego to assume its proper position as the first commercial City of shall rovercnco the name of John Bigler forever, and I will be stow that honored appellation,upon my youngest child, and have it engraved* upon. a piece of leather, or other suitable material, and suspend ed about that tender infant’s ncok, until such time os he Shall be old enough to learn and love the virtues of his honored godsire.” Mr. Phoenix in his arm; chair writes an elo quent valedictory on retiring from the editorship. He says: “ Te Deum iauiamus.— Jndgc Ames has re turned! With the completion of this artiole my labors aro ended ; and, wiping my pen on my coat-tail, and placing it behind my sinister ear with a graceful bow and bland smile for my hon ored admirers, and a wink of intense meaning for my enemies, I Shall abdicate with dignity the ‘ arm chair,’ in favor of its legitimate proprie tor, By the way, this' ‘arm-chair’ is but a pleasant fiction of * Boston’s‘—the only seat in the Herald office being the empty nail keg, Which I have occupied while writing my leaders upon the Inverted sugar box, that answers the purpose of a table. Bat such is life. Di vested of its poetry and romance, the objects of our highest admiration become mere common plaocs, liko the Herald’s chair and tables Many ideas which we have learned to love and rever ence from the poetry of imagination as tables,, become old sugar boxes on closo inspection and more intimate acquaintance.” If ha has given offeneo to any one, he Is ready to accept their apologies. He says— •• Commencing as an independent joarnnl, I have gradually passed through all the stages of incipient whiggery, decided conservatism, dig nified recantation, bndding democracy and ram pant radicalism, and 1 now closo the series with an entirely literary number, in which 1 have carefully abstained from the mention of Baldo and Wigler, I moan Wagler nnd Bildo, no— nevermind—as Toodloa says, 1 haven’t mention ed any of ’em, but been catefnlt o preserve a per fect armed neutrality." The description of tho arrival home of Judge Ames after alt the troable Phoenix had caused him, is very rich. He says— Coolly wo gazed from tho window of the office upon the new town road, we descried a cloud of dost in the distance, high above it waved a whip lash, nnd we said ‘ Boston’ Com eth, and 1 his driving is like that of Jeha the eon of Nimsbl, for ho driveth furiously.’ Calmly we seated oarseives in the arm chair, and continued our labors. Anona step, a heavy step, was heard upon the stairs, and ‘Boston ’ Stood before ns, ‘ln shape and gesture proudly eminent, stood like a tower .......but bis face deep scars of thunder had intrenched, nnd care eat on bis faded check ) bat under brows of dauntless courage and considerate pride, waiting revenge.’ We rose, and with an unfaltering voice said, ‘ Well, Judge, how do you do.’ He made no reply, bat commenced taking off his coat. We removed ours, also our cravat •» * * » * The sixth.and last round is described by tho pressman and compositors aa haring been fear fully and scientific. We held 1 Boston ’ down over the press by oar nost (which wo had insert ed between his teeth for that purposo), and while our hair was employed in holding one of his bands, wedield the other in. our left, and with the < sheep’s foot ’ brandished above our head, shouted to him, 'say Waldo.’ Never! ho gasp ed— Oh Imy Big—ler, ho would have muttered, llat that ho dried up 'ero tho word wo« uttered. At this moment we discovered that wo had been laboring under a ■ (nlsunderstouding,’ and through the amicable intervention of the press man, who thrust a roller between our faces (which gave tho whole affair a very different com plexion), the matter was finally settled on the most friendly terms, ‘ and without prejudice to the honor of either party.’ We writo this while sitting without uny clothing, exoept our loft stocking, and the rim of oar hat enoircling our neck like a ruff of tho Elizabethan era, —that ar ticle of dress having been knooked over our head at an early stage of the proceedings, and the orown subsequently torn off, while the judge is sopping his eyes with oold water in the next room, a small boy. standing beside tho sufferer With a basin, and glancing with interest.over tho advertisements in tho second page of the San Diego Herald, a fair copy of whioh was struck off upon the back of his shirt at tho time we held him over the press. But Mr. Phoenix's groat ' pictorial sheet is the crowning effort of his genius. It is a magnifi cent “take off" of Yankee piotorials, and though severe and unjust, it is very Witty. Two columns of the paper are devoted to the illustra tions. The first is a picture of an ox, and call ed a “ Portrait of His Boyal Highness Prince Albert, the son of a gentleman named Coburg, who is the husuand of Queen Yiotoria of Eng land, and the father of many of her children, lie is the inventor of the celebrated ‘ Albert Hat,’ which has been lately introduced with great effect in tho U. 8. army. The prince is of German extraction, his father being a Dutohmun and his mother a Buchess.” Several common newspaper cats of houses.nre designated severallyos being the “ mansion of John Phoenix, Esq., San Diego, California,” “ House in whioh Shakspeare was born," “Ab bottsford, the residence of Sir Walter Scott, au thor of Byron’s Pilgrim's Progress,” “theCspi tol at Washington,” and “ Residenceof Gov. Bigler, at Benicia." A newspaper picture of a man looking throngh a quadrant is denominated •• Cornelias Aggrippa, one of tho signers of tho Declaration of Independence, looking Into fu turity.” Bat the greatest, among many others of the same sort, which we have here transfer: red at considerable expense, is the “View of the Battle of Lake Erie, by Hannibal Caracoi.” - Everybody knows that this great fight was “ fought in 1886, on Cheaspeake Bay, .between the D. S. frigates Constitution and Gnerriere and tho British troops under Gen. Pntnau. Oar glorious flag, there as everywhere, was victori ous, and • long may it wave.’ " The last ilinstration is the “ shell of an oyster once eaten by General Washington, shewing the. Generoi’a manner of opening oygtera repre sented by two oyster shells, and an arm and hammer. The paper abounds, otherwise, with the most geniel and Punoby fun, which we haven't room to copy. The following two must do for now: — We carelesßly threw a bucket of water from our offioe door the other day, the most of whioh fell upon an astonished Spaniard, sitting upon his horse before the Colorado House. He made the brief remark Cow/o, meaning that we were courageous, and on observing his stalwart form,, and tho ferocity of his expression and mous taches, we. thought we were. MSt/tiogim.—T)a.-n& was a Jew,—hence, “ the Harp of David" was a Jewsharp. Qneßtion Howthedenoe did he sing bis psalms and play on itaithosamo timet . , “Dose Bbows.”—Misß Cook, of; Koxbury, Mass.,has been getting married to Philip Brown. Wo leave the world to judge. v.: tAW"* *_ _ • ' r V'v. ; : : . • .. • to V...V ' ' *2 ‘ \ ‘/ , i . t '--J v- .. V :•■ £3*Crl stodoro’s .Kxcblsior Liquid Hair. . Dye— Par instantaneously converting any unbecoming Color of the Hair to a magnificent ond“lustroua Blafh, 1 ct Brown. In a few years from this, Hair Bye > ■ than thiswill besolder heardot Jilready ! the withdrawal of many caustic dyes fro ©.the market*''lt | contains all the elements of the coloring matter wjth which black; and brown hair are supplied by nature /"-It -is absorb*' ?. I ed by the vessels that feed the roots of the hair, end circn- , lates' like the natural fluid through tbo interior of every fibre, thewhole m&ssiiSa inol*t t healthy condition. I Ordinary dyes kill the hairthis' increases its tigor. No-. | thing like It has ever been Invented. It stands~al.one t jthw' | most wonderful among allthe aids to comeliness which scl i entifie skill has yet compounded. A bottle of it was for* I warded about three months ago toonebf our most dlstln -1 gulahed chemists, with a request that Ke wonld faVor the' j proprietor with his opinion of it; the ex* traittrom his roply: hava analyzed your HaSii>y& : t£- I contains the oonstltttents of tho natural pigment or fluid to | irhlch black arid brown hair owe their color, and is entirely jfreefrom inysubstftne6that can scotch, hurnjbr otherwise I Injure the fibres. ' I roped it iahapEy combination of 1 hormlesslngMdlentfl,andthecolorsltlmpart3arecfirtaiDly | not distlngulßhahle from the flueat black or brown derived I from ln every city and 6}wm where agents hare. I been appointed, the “ Kxcelaior Halr Dye” has distinguish -led itself. The process of application oolyocenplea .five the colorlsflzed on the Instant, and remains uu ’ 1 changeable; no stain or unpleasant odor arises from its use. I I . Bold wholesale and retail at Dr. G. H. KEY fIER‘B BBCQ 1 I STOKE, burner of Wood at. and Virgin alley. , [nov2%daw £3* A Great Blositog to tbe Afflloted.» Er. SPLane, tho inventor of the celebrated Liver Pills, used theae pUla fbr.soveral ywLrffln his practice, before ho could bo Induced to offer them to tho public In rachamanner as to make thernknownthrougbout thocotmtry.; This learn* ©a physician < the same repugnance thatall high-minded men of sconce .feel in entering tbe.iiflfcs against those un scrupulous empirics who'-obtrudo their useless nostrums upon the public, and rely upon a system ctf .to bus-.. tain tbateu donvinced, however, of the real ylaue of the Liver Pills, and influenced by the plain dictates of daty, the Doctor Coolly sacrificed hlsdeUcate feelings on the altor ; of public good. His nsedldne has hot the expectations of the . piactiUonesa, at whoee In-. B tanec ho was induced to forego his ; every quarter do we hear the oost gram>lng of its wonderful curative eflects~the East and tho TTesty the •North and the South,are aliko ladcn wlth“tldingaof great joy” from the afflicted. These wonderful mis hate'com pletely conquered the groat scourge of America, the liver Complaint. . ” v . Purchasers will bo careful to ask for Dr. .Sfhuuta celebrated Liras. Pills, and take none dso« - There * are other Pills, purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. JTLantfs Liver Pills, also his celebrated Ver mifuge, cannowbe had nt all respectable Drug Stores in the United Stated and by the solo proprietors, . . 7LEUINQ BROS* - Successors to i. Hldd k <&, 60 Wood Btrwst. ; norl&dew X®- Serr Goodstw FRESHARRIVAL of ersry description of Cloth, Casrimeres, Orercoatings, and'Terf* log*, suitable for tho £cason. Al»o, Shirtf, Cravats, Blocks, Baupenders, (Gloves,Hdkfife Ac. Also, & fjU assortment ofßeady-made Clothing, Tranks, Carpet Bags, and Umbrella*, wholesale and retail r Those wishing to purchase go*l articles, and at a fair prlco, wonld do wel! to call at E. GRIBBLE'S CLOTOIKO ESTABUBHUENT No. 240 LIBERTY street, head of Wood, and yon will not go away disappointed* . nor 23 <6®* Neuralgia* ••ThU formidable, disease, , which seems to bafQe the skill of .physicians, yields like magic to Cahteb’s Srastsa Jfixtcn*.-. ; Mr.F. Hoyden * formerly of the Astor House, New York, and late proprietor of the Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Is one of the hundreds whobavp becncured of mere Non-; ralsria by Carter’s Spanish Mixture. Since his cure, he has recommended it to numbers of others who were suffering nearly every form of disease, wiih the most wowlerfal fdcccs*. - lie says It is the mostextraordinarj medicine he baß eTer ; seen used, and the best blood purifier known. - *** Beo odTcrttscmentla another cclomn. {nf>vl7:d*wlm ; Aoalgneee* 2Vottce.**Tbe nnderrizned, As*; ilgneos of EDWARD HKAZELTON, hereby notify all per- : sons Indebted to said Heazalton to call and make payment, and all persons hating claims against him, wU picasa pre sent them for settlement. The Store-will be. kept open to aril ont the Stock of Good* on hand about sixty days from this date, wbqn W* H. KINCAID, one oflha Assignee*, will bo found. , REUBEN MILLER. Jr n ) GEORGE A. BERRY, > Assignees. WILLTAM H. KINCAID.} Pittsburgh. Oct. IS, 1851: / ; [oct3l:4w*] , HEW &DVEETIBEBLEHTB. • J)JED« 1 On tho 23rd Inst, at tho Bix Mile Perry, of Consumption, WILLIAM BARKER, aged 46 years. SANDUSKY. STANBPIEDD AND NEWARK RAILROAD. W INTER ABB4NGKMBKT. OK and alter WEDNESDAY, November 1ft,18&3, TbTCfc Passcog GOING SOUTH. Loavo Newark at. 4.20 AM 0.00 A5l 000 P 51 Sit. T0rn0n.,1.............. <• “ 1010 “ 6.30 *' Mansfield Junctions. 7.28 « 12.10 P H 810 *• Shelby Junction....^ 1 7.45“ ' 1.05. « 8.3& « . Monroeville Junction-9.15 3JO' “10.30“ Roach'Sandusky .....^4o.o}:■> 3.65“ • 11.05 “ Connecting at SandustoWtthMad-BiverfcndLakd l&te, and “ Northern Division” Cleveland and Toledoßailroads. At Monroeville, with. Trains on “ Southern Division” Cleveland and Toledoß. R., fordctaland, Toledo, Ac. • > . : At Shelby Junction, with Cleveland, Columbus and Cin cinnati Railroad. • i At Mansfield Junction, with Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad tot Pittsburgh. At Newark, with Central Ohio Railroad for Zanesville;' Columbas, Ac., Ae. • This arrangement of Trains completes tho line of direct communication between tho Bast and “ Gnat jVcrtA-IFMI.” Passengers from Philadelphia and Baltimore, destined fbr the West, proceed, directly on their arrival at Pittsburgh, by Ohio and Penttsylvasia Railroad to Mansfield.' Thence " to Monroeville, where connection is made Immediately fbr; Toledo, Chicago, and intermediate a route unrivalled for safety, certainty and despatch* ’ = - ' < Connection Is also made wlLknilihe Trains on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad etMansfield, by whl& pftise& pm from-Chicago, Toledo,. Detroit, Sandusky, Zanesville,; Rework, and Columbus, proceeds to Pittsburgh, Phllodel*- phla and Baltimore, without delay. J y, - By thi9.route,-passengers taking the early Train from Zanesvillo, Oolumbus,Newark, can go lo Toledo, San dusky or Cleveland, remain in rither place soma fbor hours, and return home same day. : k . ... _ THROUGH TICKETS to .bo hod At thadilTeront Stations; for tho above named places. .. i J. IL ROBINSON, Superfnt’t; r Sandoeky, November, 1553. fnov24^m] SUMMERABEAIfOEMEHTBv THB PKS.V« THE Fast Mall Train win leave tlse Passenger Station cm Liberty Street eveiy morblng at B o’elock; stopping at all the regular stations on-the toad, and arriving in Philadelphia tho next morning at 7 o’clock, bonnectin&wltfr • the trains direct to New York v els6 connocUng at Harris burg with the trains fbr, and arriTingin at T o’* clock, A.M. '• - " ;• ;/ The Express Train leaves tho station every eveniog at 0:35 o’clock, stopping at ulTtberegnlar stations, and con necting with trains for Baltimore; at 8 o’clock, P. M. Faro to Philadelphia, $9,50; Fore to Baltimore, $9. . Baggegechockedtoall stations oathePonusylvaniaßail* road end to and Baltimore.- <.Tho Accommodation Train will leave every afternoon at VU o'clock; stopping at all regular xtalionß, and tunning only as Car as Latrobo. • • Returning trains * arrive in Pittsburgh at 3:30, and 8 o> clook, ;. ‘ . .... Passengers purchasing tlckotsin cars; will bo charged Txit CESTB In addition to the station rates, except from stations where the Company have no agent . . A®*.Noticb.—ln case of loss, tho Company will hold thorn: selves .responsible for personal baggage only, and for ad amount not exceeding sloov - r- . v . • . N. B.—ThoßxcelslorOmnJbua line has been employed to convey passengers and "baggage to-and-from tho Depot at a charge not to exceed fijf each passenger, and contafbr each trunk. : . - For tickets apply to . J. MK3KIMEN, Agent, ~ r At the P. R. R. Depot, on Liberty street Pittsburgh, November 24,1853. ■City papers correct and Enterprise copy. . . : DillOluUOß. NOTICE IS HEBBBY GIVEN, that the Ann or Manful), Nicholson A Co,.haa this day. been dlssolredij the withdrawal of S»lhuol Ulacfc. -The baßiocsa of the loto co tputtnershlp will hereafter bo conducted by tv. 8. Manful), A. B. Nicholson anJiMi M. lidgSllh, ttnaaf IhS’etylo'of Manful), Nlchdaon t Co. *v: M. M. LACGUUN, "SAUL. BLACK. Witness—Jtfo. MttLOX. Pittsburgh, October 10*1863.. ‘VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that tbo copartnership ill entered into between the undersigned, on thelo th day i of October* 1853*.. under the. style of Manfaji, Nicholson; A. j Co., was this day dissolved by matnal consent; M. M.Laugb lin hating transferred bis interest thweihito.'W, B. Monfnll and A. 8. Nicholson. The ; badness will bo hereafter con ducted by "William S.' Man fall and A. 8. Nicholson, under the'styleof Mahftiil 4 Nicholson*. :;s ; -r ' W.B.MANFOLL, M. it LAUGHLIN, ,• A. 8* NICHOLSON. November fl, 1853: • . Estate of James Lobbi :• Late of jefpebson township, djscpd.—Letter* with the will annexed,* on the Estate of James Lobb, late of Jefferson: township,detfd,have been granted to the subscribers, to whom all persons having claims against said estate are notified to present the earner duly authenticated, for settlement? and all persons know* log themselves indobted to said estate will make immediate pajmcn \ • - Residing In Jefferson tpL, on th&MoncmgtheJa river, near Elisabeth.;-.-. r :: n6v&t4tW ‘ R3T RECEIVED, afineassortmentof.Eng.andGetjeVa Gold Lever Watches, Gold Guard, Test ami Fob Chains,- Gold Breastpins, Ear Bings of netr and beantifhT patterns, Cuff Fins, Ao; all which will be sold at iohoitxatiprice* by : thetinnle aiiidet and warranted as represented at the time' ofjdle. Call at 61 M ABKBT -Btreot, the only opposition Jeweler West of iho Mountains. p. g^—Watch Bepairiag done as wall as at any other ca*. tablishmentintheCnlled Btotas,at low pricey and war ranted to give satisfaction. [nov24] ' H. O. HOOI>.' CHEAP kAKMS^iAND-KASIf # Farm, 850 Acres, good land nhd heavy timber? 30 acres in the Ohio river; price s3Cfanf acre. Also, 206 Acrea;,6o. ißcultivaUdttr-l}4 miles frt>m the Ohio river; $lO on acre. A 150,2000 Acrea unimproved at an acre. Will be scld in lots to sult purchasers; Also; 100-Acres, with valuable atMUlera norU on the Ohio river, at $lO an acre. Also; many other Farms, variously located. .. \ ■ B. CCTHBERT A SON, ' novst'.' • ,- . -140 Third street. ■; SOAP— $0 boxes Palm, . : 10- do CutUe* ■ 6 do Almcmd, . . ■■•<*3 do Olive, .. ■2: do Candia,-. •• / • 60 do TOUetaadPimeyj fetsately- : : nov24 J. Dv WUiLI42aS,I3J Wood street. - \ ' -• Tbeatre—A. Card. MB. JAMBS ILHACKETT AS « PALSTAFF,”—Posi ixmr rat ox* sight ojtlt I— ThV-Manager basiihe Sieasure to announce, that on Fumar hight, Ntrr.2sth,Mr. amea H. Hackett, the only living representative or Bhaks peat’s most humorous creation; Six Jons JPAtswLTK'ttiUao-- pear in that character in KINQ HBNBY IY, - Aware that Mr. Hackett, who has not eppearedin burgh for several years, would pats through the city'hnhia way toNew Orleans, the maftaggr;detetmlned to afford the lovers af the drama every gratifieatlcninhiapower,secured tho services of this distingdahed:; actor tor a eihue sight only. This eogagemeht'wasmßdeeeveraiweehs as this is the only night this msohwhesf It wilibe pftsiblo for Mr. Hackett toappearhetB,theplayof HChcle Tom’s Cabin" will be withdrawn roa oHUHiOBT owtT, . .. Box BookfbrMr. Hacketty night now open. : Vottia'ble Farm For Sale, CONTAINING (boot 160 acres, In a good slate of eaUln tlon, «Uh obnodKico of coal and nerer falling rprioga, situated InPenn township, Allegheny .county. Pa., about II toilet fftna Elttiimrglv andnllh(n%ofß.mllo of tho location of the East liberty and Penn toTpshlpplani roatU ■abJxlt ls under construction- For further particlora apply of tbe subscriber, on tbo premises. ■ : ■ - .... ■ norjfcjtn* . JACOB HEBBHEY. mr j'EW BOOKS—Joat received; .-The Jgßliavsor. 800k;..* ,V MourialforT/ftilles; 'By'BHwXcallel'third edition. Minnesota and its Resources. - By *f. W. Bond. : A Stray Yanirtin Texas; netr-eultion;'price 60 cents. * Emma Walton; or Triala and Triumph. By- M. K. A. Dupuy. i Ho» 4, CasseU'a Kataral Hktory.For salehy W. A. GILDENFENNEY A C 0„ ; nnv24 . 76 Fourth street. T ; ELAB jL TIOSTOCKIKG DBPOT ls-at Dr. KEYSEE’S. Ko. 140 corner of Wood streetand Ylrgiimlley. an MnHa of mo chanted appliances are kept and .fitted -at (Mr establish* most* Satisfaction warrantedln all eases. .vriorSi' • ; 7|UAMPAON£ BASK RTS—Etopty Ctiti&tHic&fi. Buketia 1 j tar sale at . .. KBYfiEE’a Drug Etope, &ot24' . . " 14Q Wood gtreet. ft IH-B BEST -HAUL DYB Is ADragStoreof -dot24 MUTOUIHCL’S DYSPEPTIC BITTKKS—For ule"&t : . KEYSKB'S Drag Store, “ 140 Voattrtiwrfc Sundries— ■' ; SO bbIBS.P. Floor, j; : v 20 sacks Hailed Buckwheat, - v 6 bbls Roll and Packed Batter, 25 bush DrlodApples, - ,f ',. ; 60 ; do ; White Beans, ■■■• ■. ; On copslgpmeatyaod tor sale by • : Di WTLUAMS. 122 Wood street. MAFLB tiUQAß—4bblsforaalo by .•. ■ ...' J. D. WTLWAiIS,. nor24' • ! . 122 Wood street.; -TW'KW KAlSUitf—so and %M. K. -i J.\. flOmattafietdlcssjfijrsalaby' > j - J. P. WII.IJAMfI t vI22 Woodgtgcgt. SAhT—6 sack* Ground Alum, ; 3,d0 Tine Liverpool, . t 100 do v Dairy, a ; . . • ; 100. dr for*aleljy.i-; , pot 24 - 1 J. D. WILLIAMS, 122 Wood street, i : T\ysp£psia. . ±J RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, LIVERCOMPLAINT, &Q. , FROUTHB METEOPOU&~PnsSIt fiiooudl 'let Uio af flicted bear the glad tidings 1 This la but thb.sentiment of thousands: • WismsGTOtyHay 17, 1853. Mtxtru Horixmsr & Having been nflUcted wjth Liver Ctmplaint often yean c&nidtrfftllh&re; by, tar thoLcnefltof tbe afflicted, toko great pleasure Id an nouncing that after using slew bottles of yourHamptoti Tfaetnro,T found: It had accomplished a < perfect cure. ‘ 4 haretxsoddifferent modichiesfrom.time totlme.hnt hare ru»rer.beeuaWeto ; ftaxnintfDr.ftiiyapparent goodi-and.it U a hleaing toßtricken httmanitytofindtTiat ihaim&icit&li found which possesses the wondrous power ofprdonginQhu man life. The many cures itrfcas wrought, is a ■sufficient guarantee of the beneficial results which may be, eipexie’n ced than Us use. i Youw* respectfully, • : J« Cuetaw Hat. > ‘ LIVER COMPLAINT, DEBILITY,-. * XSxtrad froa, Jamei Harris 2ig.’! Letter, : After speaking of wonderful cures on himseltihe Says:—‘ Mrs. Hi nos been'suffering with. the .liver complaint and with inability;constantly complalnlng. frpiu through her wholosystem;, She now enjoys,better health : than for tbirtyyeara, bring, entirely restored by the use of Hampton'sYegetable.Tlncture.* ~ t r DISEASED SIDE;. BREAST* EYES, f of a Letter fr -» ■* > V. i >•* lorosr for tale at the G.H.KEYSER, corner Wood strand TirgfaaMey. HEREDITARY SCROFULA. • A boy in the family of the Hon. W. P.ThomasAon, once member of Congresa from Kentaeky, eras a man of sort* from bcJwito ft«t. Hls eyelids turned inside out, protru*. ding OTer the eyeballs so as to produce blindness! lie xrt& cared by Eampton'* FSpda&fc Tincture. . ~ v NERYOUS DISEASE, Ac. , Mr. Wo. Oldham, of the Baltimore Cnstom-IToaAo, suffer-. ed tlrew tbmplslsti fbr elghteen months, with body and mind seriously affected. He was rated by Ea.mpiont4.Tiff etabU Mfixitsre, after other thing* Called. - - - : rr. COUGH, CONSUMPTION, Ac, :Mr. Henry-C. Winn hidh cohgh for fnest weakness, ln ill, fleoor rix physldonpvtrfedrull; nAMPTOITS TjEbETABtS UNOTtTB'E. ~ : For Bale, wholesale tend retail,-ttb l£Q Brag Stnm of -HiKEYSEE, 140, corner of Wood streetatuj. VTr? giaAlky, Also,ByJ.P. FLEMING, Allcgfr ecy.,(no2&latrlet,andWflllam. Boggs and Gabriel Adams, Esqs^AnodatoJodgesof thb eame County, in and for the County/nf Allegheny,dated the lOtbday of November, in the year of our Lord on© thousand eight burn dred aud fifty;tbree, and to mQ directed, for holdiog Court of Oyer and Terminer and General jail' Delivgry,U ■ the Churl, House lathe city ofr Pittsburgh, on the Ist Mon- • day of December, at 10 A. 2L, : : } : Public notice Is hereby given fa alt Jbrtlces of the Prere; Coroners and Constables of the County wf Allegheny, tbaf : ■ tbey be then and there, ltftheir,Proper with lhelr : tolls,'records, InquialQons^examlnatlansendotherremem-’ -trances, to do those thing# whlch.to theirrespeetivrrofßecrS'., In thdr behalf, to, also those that wlU' prosecute the prisoners that now'-are, or may beio the. jell of said County of to bo then and tbere, to pros ecute against them as shall be. just. J’ * • • - "r'' ' - Given under, my hand,, in •< Pittsburgh,fate'-19th :day-d Polka; Eira Bchottlsch. - r t -.Wh&reare novtbe Hopes I Cherished—frtm Norma. . Virgin Goddess;Chained at.lost I find tbWvUoarmo— from Norma. ." <■ .Let nobody know; SI tty Crow. - ' Willie’* on the.dark bine suk . - .. , . . t gwiter’aFarewel! t 4t,4c. .. .. * ... ALSO—AII thd latest compositions of Gottscbalfe, Jaell, Wallace, Schullhoff, Strakoscn. and other great composers, for sale by CHABXOTTE VUVXOf.* : ...poTlov .»* •.- •••••.NO. 118 Woodstrsoti *. A FAU&i FOUBXCHAfiQifi for Betti Estate inror bear :J\t thedty—A valuable imurorod Fash of 7& J&n&f 60 Id cultivation; with s Frame Dwelling House, B%rn,S table; Ao; ■ a well of excellent water;; large garden-and'good fenccs/ Ktuate in Franklin township* near H*rri*vfll©, v 2O miles south 6f 'Butler: S. CtJIHBBBT A SON;? ~ nqvlfl -, v ._. ;; .• •: 14QThlrdstreet-"' OTOYE, SHOEMAKERS* hAHTS Aap TOOL 3 AT AUO - TlON.—Onhlond&y t ßeeBmberl2llL at2o’doekihihe aftornooh, willbe add, at MeKet2ia r s on account or whom. it. may ecmcerai''Unless clalmodt bv the owner before that timo, one. Egg Store and Pipe,-ami use barrel containing - - s . ‘ EDWARD IS VABNB, f V ttgrl9 ‘ -JAMES McKEKWA^AtictV, " SOAP— £ 25 boxes palm; : : 2Q- 4 t 01eanO'andGannon; 25 14 Hffl’aNo.l; *; 5 - 'lO * ftUbrtedtoiletr ' r-- i dompsta’e waahingcompotmd.. • Received and tor sale low by ° . - MT23- - mxKEX & ILEUS of PurapUa.;« roperlor JL' trficlafW.ltlce, jinpand- to tb« United Socu&Jpt Biaten, to salo lsy , aAttKXafiBSSHAW,- tot 23 • ■ * Yaraily 'grocers and Tea pgalgra. ~ OUNT HO3IONY-sbWaJafitr©c«iT«l, a prtmfl-artial* S? fbp«d»l7- I&OTS3] "( BAJEEx A EENS^W.* -vr •<■•..*. • • -'^^oi* '~a u; " •.•••'• £r« ft *-X • x. - v';v , V** ,\ ‘ ~. r l f v AMUSEMENTS. JOSEPH C/POSTEB.... ..LfiBSS ASD MlgAQga Boxes and Parquetie~..~6oc. 1 Second Private Boxes, largo. ~.sB Boxes for oaurazn rea- Do; 1 50ire......,.....,,. ,50e XST Personssecnxing seats will ba charged 12}4eta.axtn for Uw certificate, . # 49*Doors open at ££ before 7 o'clock; performance commence at o'clock, • NOTICE TO THE FDBIICI.. TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES OF. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN ./Will be given: -' .\l Afternoon PerformancevomittMidtfg a€ 2 o’clbek; doors open at half-pastone. ETening-jßerfoTttiflnco oausoal;' ‘..lilts November 24;*W bo-p«sstitod ' ‘ UNCLE CABIN. CXSt 0F TflB'riUsCiPAL PiETB—CAJJ 11-BZ EQUAU.CD? CoelwTomythofaJtbtel Slate ....Mr.Kodgers. Foster. Gumption Outo,tto;XuDkeo.......~.~,...l)ttriv«ge. Fhlncas Fletcher, the’Kentuckiam. RynorT St. Clair, tlfo'Bouthe?ti'genUeman........Fsnnln. Legred,tb,a Blato dealer.....• Marts, ...........F0rre5t. 0 Deacon Bbelby t ttwina?iTentplalitCT.............,.l , onlsL George 5he1by...—..........G0rd0n. Holey, tho slave trader;.... ...N. Jobs son. Bheggß,tlii»aycflalieer....-«-..;..i.. , .......Hain11t0Tj. SambOjBlaveQXlrfgrce.^...~....^..........OnDondl’o3ter. alaTe_of;L^rce.^...^.Maglnley. Adolph, the roaster; man............... Franklin. ; .• Xopsfrthe girlthafcmeveriras born.-»...Mrs; Brelsford. : AuntOpfamU r a;YetmDDter.;;.............Jflra.J. C. Foster. , J , .Utft,thefugatiTe , « trif0.;.. i .............;..Mra.Ryiiar. Cassoy,thedistmt«J., .....;JHrs. Dyke. ltomcline* the Quadroon 51ave............MT5. M’MlUan. MorloßUClairt Uie victim of Caatin...^MißsDTte. , Chloe, wifeof Bade T0m...;.........;.V.;..Mr5. Freese. ’ Eva, the flower of the 50uth.............. J.*!!. Foster. The Flay Is beautifollyintetrocrsed vrith. AMD DANCING. Song and Breakdown*. - ■’ & ng,Gld Folks'at H0me..,.. -^.^.XTiwleTon^ Song’, Col - ' 8ong» tJbcle Tom’s Tom. i Brnmnllro. : Qaartette,Wake,lale!rof'thoSouth. . o .t— ; ' VABtsinx or »h* rams... • • .lßt.wFUghtofEHxaiuad ChUd. « . 2d,«*Efcape of Eliza OH the Ico. " 3d...TbeTrappersEntrapped, - •_ < . 4th« The Freeman’s Defence. \, . . . , ■•••■ fith.Deatlrof ldttleEva; / ' .*•■ ■Cth.TbeUatof St.Cliiir. '' "* ■7tk.Top*ybutttogtheYankoo. - ,*>c, a BtiL.CspsyTjelp|ntflJneleToni, OthJPeaih of jJncleTom,, •:* Heaven. . x of thejjreat length of the Drams, therejviUboTnoothferperfbiinancew ; • -• £3?Th£Xadies tfodCedtlemen vriH please remain seated untilthn Curtain descends, that every eScct may be riven to theLostQrandTftbXcaax. .. » ♦ * ItACKJ£TT,tiiQ celebrated Comedian, it enga ged lor one night, and will appear on Fmdav, Enimro* In his nnapproacbabjo characterof Talstavp, la' Bhokspcar’e colotrated play .of JEIBSBY. IV. GRAND CONCERT. ' - • •■ ' OLE BCIL annOancea to the citizens of Pitts burgtii that hejwlU give,-In this City, a GRAND ODN CERT, between the 2fith and 30th of November, on. which occasion he wift-iwr assisted by SIfINORINA ADELINA PATTI, tbejnosfchlpfienomene®. 1 . r.' • iIADKICB STRAKOSCQy tbogreat Pianist, Musical DlreCtor.and Conductor; . 45S*For Programme nod particulars, roe fatal* adrer* ■tissmeats/ahd at the Ticket Offlcej-otTXr. U, J£LEBg& r * Marie Store. : m 1 _ . - -'-ncrrSlfctf '■“■FbU- Sty I© -of ; . - PSa SAMUEL WBSI, No. 2slXonn nttA LM (head Of “Wood,) haalurt received the gALLfSIBBa would -respwtftiny invito the aUenUonof .hls friend* aid cn£tbnjetB to It. Ee has also'on hand a large and varied assortment of HATH ana CAPS, which be wilt veiI,CHEAP. for cash.- (eulSitf ' - Eatt ahd catia. . 3 JOSEPH COX A 'Wood street jjHSSat-* L l 3 nod Diamond TespectfuUy «2sB|ftHrm thoir Wends and the: public that they l*P»S!©« cure . receiving »:large;and' splendid* stock of hath AftTfa latest-ttyles, whichthey.arepreparod to selh oh aft reasonable terms os any other honse in the dry, Give ns aealVand ©xnmlnftpnr.a^Vk/ : ' “ ’ : ’ ' sepl5 w IN THE COUHT OF COMMON PLEA*. ■COUNT*. - • Margaret by herl No. 218 March?- » n t .friend,- William 1853. T &•••.'. Craham,; libel in Divorce*! 2 ' _ T **' ' a Vlncnlo Matrl- E«:, . HenryLaae^- ■ Jmonli - ‘ * . Ami now, to wit* October lBs3;'oai _ ... JohnT.'GMltraTi; Esquire, Thom— as Steel* .ftpp6inte'l Coramiasicmer to take:' depositions > in this caspfitdjis cS&a on-fourth street,-in'the City or Pittsburgh, on the third Monday of- December,lBs3, at tiro* o’clock. P. M. By tfaw Court.nov22 TN THE 01T OOMMON PLBAC " X COUNTY. ■ .r.-. •SlMla ; herV, r '/next friend, ‘William I No* 29 Juno TV " Keeper, \ - 1553. . . yp. - ;•••• , Llbol for Divorce. • ifceob Bbobyer/ * ’ ■ -Ami now* to wit U motion of T. Cochran* >Bteel,_i* a . on Civfl Engineering. , s . ...Do--on Agricultural dor —— t ,' Do - .r. : . nqr22_. :r :V; T,' • B. T. C« MORGAN, 10* Wood st.' . Books received .to-day at davison'S book - 6sHARREretroot, near Fourth . The Analysis of the Bible. Third supply. i Parley’r^rc^nt.lbr|U Seasons. * > ’-{Goldari liriles, or Tides and Poems for Tenth.' Illustr’d^.. fT3p?Top, or-o Noble Aim*--Illustrated.i’*' i I nov£2 ■; -• No. 32 Smlthfleld street..' ' ; ■Q' .w» PLOUB—’ ••"' :• r -T-': ..-i■ . ,Ift. r 250. sacks B. W. Flour, 60 Su each; - ,!.!■ 25 do- 'do onfaand.ancl. for sale by , fgqy22] KIRKPATRICK A HERRONS. T?ISLD PLASTER—B 4 barrels “Canal Mills, Erie”brand . a* ouhand,aridforferde by'" ' .bot 22 KIRKPATRICK & HERRONS. ’ - ~ KEEN APPXdSa— for salo by .• - r - ■ - ’ KIBKPATBICg A HEBBONS. j Y L/TESS PORK-—l 6 bbla on harid, and Tor sale by- ,' ‘ - yJL ; ; ;,v ‘ KIBKPATRICK & gEHBOWB: f>AL5i WAP-»sQbo^fi9ChUllcotho^Prilm:S9ap > ,on band U and for sale by .-V'• ■; rK\:\n:':. ’ "gIBHPATBICK k HKBRQK9. 4 ; -Five Hnndred'Wormß Expelled. '.. T>EAD tho following statement from respectable drag- • ‘ XV slats, of the snrnnsing.wffccts of B. A. PABNEB* TOCK'B ,UNEQUALLED , . v , j ' OQ»*iTBmma,:K.T^3fidriu«r3 f ia. , 1863. *- r ‘ 'tfessT*. J 3. A. -flifoustock :.. St. Lawrence iouuty, ho. hasa Uttlegirl, ferap years pld. to whOriihogav© threo doses, of ?. estork’s Vermifnge, jn three, succaasiTe hours, Xa the af; t temoon Of the same day Bha; passed at one Uma-BEVEN-i; TEEN, and 'at another NINETEEN WOBMS. ' About two., o’clock.tho foßowtag night, ehejwijwM the Incredible num> ' bor'of FIVE HUKDBEItAND-TWESTY-ONB, making in all hve hundred end fifty•eereu, in'less than twdve.-honrsV'r v** timp.-' 110 sald ihsy wore p«Hectly : 'astonished at'such a v * massof srcnnafTrim a child of her age, arid that he counted .. - them accurately. Very respectfully, ’ 1 , ! JEHNBU * BAHDttWßrogKbto. v •■' Sold wholesale arid by aU -Jhe prfnd pal* and country mercbents;throughout the Unltcd Btftto«; *1 - r Ptepared aridsoldbyß. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO.* eoraer ' of WoOd and Flretetreets, Pittsburgh. . nov2l ‘ lennoor, Bom Doalxetti’s ' p-r K- • - Beal BstaU for 8«le» tilE i DDTrAND ■ WAREHOUSE, dtuate on Wood stroeV '. 'Pittsburgh, between Fifth street and Virgin alley, co* cuplcdlately by SrCnllycA Co. afl a Glass: Warehouse. - AIiSQ-rA Lot, on the Slonongahels river, in thb Eighth. : Ward, immediately above the RolHnir Mill of- Milleiy 1 Church havlrig a front of about 170 feist on therlver. ■* \ iri AUcgheny City, on Bank occupied.;; by Herron A Criaweß as a Cotton Batting Factory. i -v. - .* - JOSEPH KNOX, - • ... v-• nov2lariri|s -—Attorney at £aw, 71 Grant street. Democratio FrinUng Offlec for Bale. v rnnß FEINTING XSTABIiISBMEKT, good win. An, of* * . X the Carrollton Picayune la for.sala.’ It-is pnntod in Carrolltoin tlie.Muntysefti.of Carroll county, at thotcrittK >. nus ofthe C.4P.EU Toan Indus* trfous prictical.printer, this oflbrs an opening for a comfort* - ■ ■ "able liveHhobd.';. yortamh whlehwilthft«*y, apply to - vr-nbtlfedA»^v;r>'' , jV-V^' ;4 8. CABLE, Carrollton, O. ■. • ■ A FAHM GF ACBES'FOB SAhE—Sitaatcd in W -A 'sfaopg county, outhe Mahoning, about 20 miles &om ' Hittantjlog arid Indiana, and within 12 miles of •*■ - Ihe Alleghony Bailey B. B; with a. good House, Barn, .*O4 * IW Acres i-iipro»ed ; a .fine-Orchard, eonvciilaut- to • • churches, schools and s2ooo. • ; ppya? « s. CDTHBBBT A 80N,140 Thlrdat CRANBERRIES —Ioo bbla Cranberries \j toarriveandforsileby JOSHUA RHQDS3 ft CO., 80 W6od st; ; BAIBINS-HH6i»x«Eaisins, new crop; : . - • 200qr. tt « •« J Awlfttie anil Vnr- ■ i : j.-j> • : por2l A 00. SO Wood «t CjCGARSr-lSObble A. Sugar; 0 l Sugar; ' I T?OB IPABMa, nCIU)INQ lofts, AND DWBIUNU ■ -. 1 ' ~ ~ lWlWrtrtrwt, $ ??■ t . i..*' ‘ 1 •v. Vv^L'^v’ : f. ’r- r '. ■ - - V .' -' •' -• ‘;?f /• "<*r Vf’-V «.i>? FOSTEB’B THEATRE. thanksgiving say. OR ALLEGHENY ober 12tb r 1853/coJ Esquire, Thomas ev to-take testimony rest, ia the City of oemher, .V, :v .V-;.00522- - i OF ALLEGHENY