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OCR HARPIKST DATS.
Tb<*y t**ll me. bovo, that von nnd I
;.4lorbftppWt.ilUvs ar* «*cinjr.
vet U «liul ftom ♦•liUur’neya
:• Tbs-rhauge that wtihx on being;
Ahl Hfo, they sajrV a we/uy..waj,
Wltlrlepanf joy than aorroWy
Eor whcro sunlight Tails today,
Theru’llboa shade tomorrow.
If oars bo lota that will notbear
The test of change and sorrow,
And only deeper channels wear -
In passing to each morrow; .
Then belter were it that today -
Wo forvemtly were praying,
That what we hare may pass wway
: Wbilo wo the words were saying.
• Tho heart hath depths of bHlcrness,
As well as depth* of pleasure,
Ami those who love, love not unless
. r They both of these con measure.
There ta a time, and it will come,
■i-r -Whenthis thery.may discover,
• - -'And woe If either thonrbe dnrab
• To power that moved the lover!
There aro some, sports where each will fall,
And each will' need sustaining; •
'And suffering Is tho lot of all,
And is of GcdVi ordaining; •.
Then wherefore do our hearts unlto ~
. In bonds that nope can nover. v
If “not to bless each changing Ught,
And strengthen each endeavor ?. . .
Then wbUo them happy days we bless,
•.Xot ns no doubt bo sowing:
God’s mercy never will be less, ■ .
Though ho Should change tho showing!
Buch l>o onr *»n wo tread, . ;
Each trusting and obeying,. ,
And two who by Ills hand are led,
' And boor what he is sayiog.
A THBXIUNB BTOBV.
Carious i or tfce Murdered Countess.”"
‘ In the early part of tho month of October, of
the year 1822, having .paaaed the night nt Spo.
leto, which still looks ns if the fatal earthquake
of 1703 had shaken nil the inhabitants ont of
it, weproceeded, after breakfast, over the Tarni,
visiting by the way the . curious remains, of an
ancient aqueductand an arch called the Arch of.
Hannibal, undef which ho is said to have passed*
in triumph .after the battle, of Thrasymeno.
, Though we. hqd bat fifteen miles to travel, yet,
as we had to creep over the Appenines a great
part of it; it was towards the middle of the
when we heard onr postillions crying, “Via!
via!’’ as we drove -up to the door of the hotel
.at Terni; An odd-looking foreign carriage that
; impeded enr way moved forward upon this bum
mons,.nnd we took its.plaee; and having alight
cd, were eondnoted to a room on the first ficor,
•• Will there he time enough to see the fails to
day?” was onr first inquiry, forwo were anxious
to reach Borne on the foHowing'evcning, nnd to
do thisj.an early start wna necessary.
“ Certainly,” said tho host, provided your ex
cellencies (excellencies are cheap there) do not
lobo time.”
However, the air of -the mountains had given
ub awanpetite, and it was agreed that: eat we
mast before; we did anything elee; but it was
arranged that, whilst we took onr. repast, aesr
riage should: be prepared, and that we ehoald
set’ oat immediately afterwards. :In the mean
while, we took oar seats at the window, and
- looked abro id to see what was to bo seen.
.“What is that building opposite?” inquired I
of jibe waiter. -
•• That is tho jail,” be replied.
" And whose carriage is this at tho door ?”
said I; for tho odd-looking foreign carriage was
still there. -
“ It belongs to tbo Count and Countess Z—,”
• answered he: “ they aro jaat going off to the
falls.” -
Effectively, two minutes afterwards, we saw
the footman adranco to open tho door, and pres
ently, a gentleman and lady stepped out of the
house and entered tbo vehicle. After handing,
her in, the count turned round and saidsome
thing to tho boat, which govo us an opportunity
of catching a glimpse of his face. It was a
yonng and handsome one, dork, and somewhat
sallow; his figure, toe, was goad; and ho was
well dressed, in a blue.coat, dark trousers, and
light waistcoat. Whilst ho was speaking, the
lady bent forwards to observe him. and as she
did so, she caught a view of onr English phltes
at tbo window, and looked up nt ns.
“ Ileavens! what an Italian face that is!” I
exclaimed to my companion.
“ What do you mean ?” said he.
>'.Wby, I mean,” I replied, “ that there is a
' ready made romance in it.”
“ What sort of a romance ?” inquired he.
“ Wby.’-M answered, “Vandyck is. reported
to have predicted,-on seeing a portrait of Lord
Strafford, that he was destined to come to a bad
end ;.uow, I do not think that lady is destined to
come to a good one.”
“ She is very handsome,” observed my com
. psnion.
“ Very,” I replied; and so sho was—dark
compioxioned, magnificent fall black eyes, a fine,
ly formed month nnd nose, though these wero
rather on the largo scale, and with that dnifor
: mity of color so often beautiful in Spanish and
Italian women. Sho was attired in a pale silk
of ventre <fr Ikhf, and wore a delicate pink satin
bonnet, and an elegant white blond veil. Whilst
we were.mnking these observations, the gontlo
man stepped in, the carriage drove away, and
oun luncheon being shortly annonneed, wo ceased
to think more of the Coant and Countess
' Z .
As soon, however, as we had satisfied the
claims of hoogcr, wo remembered (ho business
that ires before os, and calling for onr carriage,
ire proceeded to the foot of Mount St Angelo,
•where wealighted, in order to walk op the hill.
There stood-tbe foreign carriage; and I rather
hoped that as its owners wore still viewing the
fails, we might have another opportunity of in
specting the handsome pair. Some children,
who were always in waiting to earn a few pence
hyßhowing travelers the way, here joined os,
and advancing leisurely on account of the heat
we commenced the oseent. There wero gates at'
different intervals on the rood, at each of which
some children were stationed, one or two of
whom, after, letting ns through, generally fell
into our train, . I think we had passed two or
three of these, when we saw several people
hastening down the mountain towards us, with a
speed thatimplied that they were urged by some
„ more then common motive; and as they drew
nearer, we, distinguished a clamor;’ mostly of
children, ail talking ns fast as they could at the
- top of their voices, and gestnlating with the ut
most violence.
“Che sia?” (What is the matter?) said I to
onr little guide. .
• “Non so,” (We don’t know,) said they.
• They .then.oarricd on n dispute among them-'
selves, in which ‘some said “ Yes,” and othors
“ No j” hut we eonld not understand more -o(
.their patoit. . At length, one of them pointlngat
tbs advancing group, cried oat, with character
istic energy; Si eceolo!” (Yes, there he is;)
and an looking forwards, I descried in die midst
„ of the party, walking so fast that he eeemed
to he under-the infiaence ofthebighest exoite
meni, or else,trying to out walk his companions,
. the owner of the carriage, Count Z^—.' He
was bare-headed, hiswaist-coat was unbuttoned
and one side of his coat was torn olean off from
the lappolto the waist - Uis face—'but no—
Fnseli might .have painted it—words cannot
- describe ft ; the deadly hue, the white lips, the
.- staring cyCs, the horrid distortion of tho whole
' features 1
■ “Chesia? chesia?-” lexclaimed eagerly, as
we reached the party: hat they all dashed post
ns, whilßt the whole of onr train fell into theirs;
and if my eempanlon hod not laid violent hands
on one urchin,’and presented-his secession, we
shoald have been loft standing on the hill-side by
onrselves. After Btraining our eyes after them
. for somWminates, guessing, and wondering, and
perplexing onrselves as to what had happened,
” and where the lady coaid be, we resolved to has
ten forward With all: the Bpeed we oonld, in the
hope of having onr ouriosity satisfied, and of
perhaps meeting the eonntess at the farm honse,
or cottage,-wbioh waunderstood was to be found
at the top of the mountain.
When we got in sight of this dwelling, onr lit
tle guide ran forwards; and wo presently saw
him talking to a woman who was Btanding at the
.door, and who ultimately appeared to be the :
only living sonl.left upon the hill.’. The woman
gestienlated, the'boy held up hie hands, and'Y
.. ones more' called oat:
“Chesia? Dov’e la donna?’’ (Where is the
lady?)
“Mortal” (Dead!) was tho reply.
“ Dead!” wo reiterated in amazement. - ’
“Dead!” repeated the womnn; “murdered
: —drowned—gone over the falls—by - this time
: yon would not find a remnant of her as- big: ns
my hand—she mast be dashed -into a thousand
pieces amongst the rocks. When tho gentleman
ascended the hill,” she continued, in answer to
onr questions, “ he drove the children back, and
desired them not to follow him; and when they
reached this place ho threw money to those who
wanted to conduct him, saying be knew the falta
- os well as they did, and needed no guide. Most of
them returned; bat two, either from cariosity,-
or )n.the. hope of getting more sons, followed at
a little distance, hiding themselves amongst the'
trees that border the river. They had not been
ontpronr sight , above: a .quarter of nn hour.
when the children came running back, oil
and ont of breath to say that the gentleman
had conducted the iady to a spot very hear where
the nverYajte over the precipioe, and thaUhere
they saw down and look into the wnt
fv Ue t 0 the lady to do
the S 3» he showing her some
thing in the averred that
ebe appeared unwilling, and that he rather forced
her to comply; be that os it may, howeser. no
sooner did she stoop, than, going behind her
be gave her a sodden thrust, and-pushed her
into tho water. She snatched at his breast, as
she fell, , hut; ho• tore himself from her grasp,
leasing one side of his coatin her hand; and in
another instant, she-was overtheedgeof the pre
cipice, whirling in the torrent, tossing amongst
the rocks—one piercing scream alone was heard
to testify tbat.sho was eonsoioos of her fearful
fate. Ere the children, had - well finished their
I tale,” ■ the woman added, “the gentleman had
himself appeared in the state we eaw him.”
• Whether he was eo overcome by remorse OS' to
bo unable to attempt giving the color hohad in*,
tended to the transaction, or whether ho eaw by
the demeanor of the people that It would he, |
useloßß, remains ; uncertain; hut- whatever.his i
motive might bo, ho merely glanced at them aa
he passed, clasped his hands as if in great i
agony,' and then harried down the mountain at<
the pace we met him, followed by all the.inhab
itants. There, then, was my -romance, oven to
the dire catastrophe, completed'already!
It may r bo imagined with what strange and
i nwe-struck. feelings we proceeded to view the
falls. Theriver that.flows across the top of the
hill ie called the Yelim. : On each side there are
trees—l thinktho willow and the_ ash—which
droop over its margin, and cast a deep shade on
tho water.- Wo waiked along the hank till'we
approached the torrent, and within a few yards:
of the precipice wo thought wo conld discover
the very spot where the catastrophe had hap*
pened. Tho soil on the edge of the bank . had
evidently been newlydisturbed; the gross, too*
was impressed and . trodden,*—'we concluded by
; the count's feet in the moment of the straggle.
Thero wns something white on. tho ground; wo
picked it up; it was nlittle sooltop of very fino
blonde—a morsel of the veil I had admired t
We were dumb with horror, for everything was
so vividly present to onr imagination,'that wo
felt as if we had actually witnessed the murder.
’ Our anxiety to (earn what wasgoing on below
rather precipitated onr movements ; so' we de
scended tho hill, and gotting > Into onr carriage,
drove round to the bottom of tho falls, to take
the other, tiewof them; A river;called the Nera,
Sows around the foot of tho mountain, into which
the cascade tumbles; add as the olonds of white
spray, tinged hero and there with many a gor
geous hue, tossed in graceful wreathes before üb,
wo moro than oooa fancied that wo caught sha
dowy glimpses of the veil, the drapery or. the
piokhoonet of the poor-victim. But these were
the mere tricks of imagination. All must havo
been whirled away by the torrent, and carired
far from the spot beforo wo reached it, <
: When wo arrived at the inn,' and eagerly in
quired for the count, « Ho le there,” replied the
waiter, pointing to the heavy looking: building
on tho opposite side of the way—” there; In the
jail."
: ■■ And what will the; do to him ? ” said I.
The man shrugged his shoulders.
- “Eaobile (He is a noble,): most Ukolynoth
ire."
On the following morning, wo proceeded, on
oar way to Borne, but not . withont making ar
rangements for the satisfaction of our cariosity
as to thecauses which had. led to this melan
choly catastrophe. What follows is the sub
stance of whafcwe board.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Inih} Blnming ffirat.
teomas pmuira - ..journal r. orußosx.
Phillips Et OUfinoro, Editors & Proprietors.
PITTSBURGH:
MONDAY NOBNING:::::::::::NOVEMBER 28.
Russian Diplomacy, —The agents and diplo
mats of the Czar are found in all the eonntrics
of Asia, as well as Europe; and even in the far
Indies, it is said, he will involve the. English in
a bloody conflict with the native princes nnd the
people,-should England persist in supporting the
Turkish cause. There is no doubt England
will persist: Her interest, her honor, the public
sentiment of her people, impel -it There Ib
every prospect now that she mast gird on her
armor for a great conflict To maintain her
political and commercial position,who mast rely
on British bayonets and British valor. To with
draw from tho Turkish., confliot would bo even
more fatal to her sapremacy than to take part in
it. The conquest of Turkey and Constantinoplo
would give to Russia the command of tho Aeiatio
omtioeut, and of two-thirds of Europe, and the
English power in Asia wonld soon be at an end.
Bho now rules over 150,000,000 of people there;
bat, with the seat of tho Russian.government at
Constantinople, that rulo would soon pass away.
England must fight. Tho peril to her interests
is far greater than to those of Franco. And
nnless arrested by soma yet undiscovered device
of diplomacy, the confliot will be protracted and
bloody. Meantime tho United States, powerful
enough, and- wise enough, to keep clear of the
contest, will extend her eommereo over tho
world; and by tho time that war is ended, how
ever it may result, the republic will bo tho fore
most commercial nation in tho world; and pro
bably the foremost in manufacturing interests.
At Bucharest.— Omer Pacta, commander of
the Turkish army, declared bis intention to be
at Bucharest. with a victorious army, by the
24th of November. On tbo 4th Inst, a largo di
vision of bis army was across tho Danube, and
defeated the Russians in battle. Thoßnsainn
army w»s retreating towards Bucharest, and the
Turkish army preparing to follow. Ere this it
(a decided whether Omcr oonld mate good his
promise. Be has shown the nerve of a gallant
soldier, by leaving a strong position on tho Sooth:
bank of the Danube, crossing in face of the ene
my, and winning a severe battle. If his gene
ralship equals his courage, beds probably in Bu
charest. He aims to mako that city, tho largest
;n the two principalities, tho winter quarters of
his army. The Bnssians have tho same design,
and a bloody battle will probably decide the
question between thorn. It cannot bo long now,
until much-more important intelligence than ODy
yet received will arrive. Should tho Tarts suo
-oeed forgetting possession of Baoharest, they
will have gained an advantage of tho greatest
importanoo. It will give to their army oSmfort
able and healthy quarters,: and deprive the Bos
nian army, already, unhealthy, and greatly re
daood by sickness, of any comfortable lodgment
during the sovete winter months.. A grave ques
tion it is, thenls Omer Paoba in Bncharest i
Atlastio ahd PACirrc Railroad CoilPAHf.
—■The whig newspapers of - tho country are fol
lowing in tho lead of the Tribune in denouncing
tho above named company, because Mr.
Greeley says that company is bound to rob tho
National Treasury nest winter, by bribing about
two:thirds of the- members of Congress. When
wo see ony evidence to satisfy us that Mr:
Greeley's patriotic fears of this company are
well founded, we will join the hne and ary, and
help .<• dog it down tho wind.” Bat we shall
wait for the proof, and watch its movements.
It soems pretty, evident to ns that the whig
editors ara determined to mako the Pacific rail
road projeot, whatever form it may ossnmo, a
-source of politioal capital. They imsgino that
progressive . democracy cannot foil to: become
connected with it in some way that will-enable
them to raise the clamor that the people are
robbed, nnd tho country ruined. Vain hope!
dear friends. -The Democratic administration
and Congress, will disappoint your unreasonable
expectations: unreasonable, because the whole'
history of the democratic party shows that it is
not in tho direction of too roueA liberality towards
jnlernal,improvements that it is likely to err.
■ Grants of lands, to aid in the construction of
roads and canals, have frequently been made by
Congress heretofore. The same may be done
again. . .r----.
- The Matoraltt.—We observed in one of the
oily papers the , other day, the namo of onr
neighbor, Jacob M’Collisteb, suggested for this
.office. WeHaVeknownhim for many years, and
appreciate him os a man. in the best sense of the
term. If Jacob gets the nomination, we'ore
certain that a large portion of his fellow citizens
will vote for him with a rush; wastecertain we
will do eo.
ova BOOK TABLE:
“The Invalid's Own Book, a collection pf re
cipes from various books and various countries, by
the Honorable Lady Cust.” Published by D. Ap -
pleton &. Company, New York, from whom we
received it. , .
The:recipes are not only for medicines,l and
nutriment for the slot, but for all kinds of cook
ery, and cannot fail to he’s, valuable family book. ■
Every housekeeper, wife andmother should have
one. It is a neat ancbcheap littlo volume that,-
if stndied well, will makegood nurses, and good
cooks.
.Busy Moments of as I6lb Woman. Publish
ed by the. same enterprising publishers, D. Ap
pleton & Co., N. T., from whom we received it.-
The contents are: “The Widow,”’ “ Old Maids
vs. Marriage,” “An Episode in the Life or a
Woman of Fashion.” Very good subjects, and
treated in attractive style and manner.
, The Okaclb akd.Gensbal Miiaxo Refdsi
toby.—We havo rhceived 'No. I, Voi. I, oftho
above Magazine,: to bo published monthly, at
PottsvUle, Pa., at $2,60 per annum.' This num
ber lookslwoll, and we hope it will pay. Any
one wishing to Subscribe, will address Sir Oracle,
Box 884, PottsvUle, Pa.-
. Blackwood’s Maoaz:ne. —Wo have received
the November number- of this ably conducted 1
popular Magazine.. :Amoug other articles we
notice the. following:: <• The Romans in Scot
land,’’ “ Athens in 1866," “ University Reform,”
“The Narcotics we Indulge In,” and “Fads in
relation to tho Turkish Question/’: For sale by
H. Miner & Co.j Smifhfleld street, and Gilden
fenney & Co., Fourth street
Putsah’s Moktbly fob Deoeubeb.— We have
received from Qildcnfenney & Co , Putnam for
December. It is a rich number, and should he
read by aU our citizens.
. Tnn CoAt' TnADE.—Oar coal merchants have
had the most successful run of coal this yoar:
that has over been known. Tho fleet was, we
.ore informed, the.largestever started on one
rise. Fewboatsout of the whole fleet were Ipst;
and the prices for which the coal sold: at Cincin
nati and Louisville were better than usual.
Some was sold os high as eighteen and twenty
centß ;'ond we have hoard of no sales below ten
cents. ■
This successful run of coal makes a very ma
terial item in the present prosperity of our com
munity. And we rrjoice T that tho coal men for
one season, havehad good look generally. That
trade is becoming every year n more important
branoh of the business of tho country : but it is
not every year more profitable than tho former
year. It is subject to so many casualties ’ that
the fortunate of one year may be almost mined
by tho disasters of the next. Coal barges and tow
boats arc becoming more generally need in tho
transportation of coal; and js-undoubtedly the
more safe and economical way though requiring
larger investment of capital. Millions of dollars
worth of .coal have been sank in the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers within a few years post; and
some mode of avoiding those freqnont losses - is
necessary to the ontiro success of the trade.
The tow-boat plan will secure that end.
The editor of the Journal, who is a de
vout friend of our present Moyer, takes excep
tions to some remarks we made a few days
since in regard to tho Mayoralty. Ho is mis
taken as to the tenor of our article. If ho
wishes to understand iti as ho dcßirod it should
bo, he would have given a different version of his
“ impression.” But ho is one of those men who
want tho people to bnckle fortune on his back,
□e permits the Gazette to say that he is not a
candidate, white all his friends know that he is
anxious for a nomination and that tho Gazette
is now laboring to defeat him. It isnot neces
sary to tell this to the .Mayor: ho knew it be
fore, and at a proper timrho will nttend to the
doar Deacon, if ho has his osual spunk.
As to our article, it amounts to nothing, unlers
tho editor of the Journal will say whether Mr.
Biddle will re a candidate for Mayor, or not. If
ho ebonlJ bo, then the Gazette and the “old
Post" will opposo him. lie, or any other wLig
who may come into tho field is bound to bo
beaten.
Items of Fobeiox News.— The latest news
from tho East states that fivo Russian officers
had reached Constantinople as prisoners of war:
that Bucharest had been stormed by the Turks;
tho combined fleets anchored in the Bosphorus;
the son of Arras Facha named as Minister of
War; fresh levies being raised la Egypt; the
Turkish soldiers promptly paid; that Omar
Pasha demanded of tho Bnasiau General the en
tire evacuation of the Provinces; that the Sul
tan rejected all proposals -yet made for a settle
ment of tho difficulty. Tbe'Afghans; aworliko
people, aroproposing to raise an army la ai'd of
Turkey.
Venasoo Spectatob.— A,P. WiiiTAKzn, tho
senior editor of this journal has withdrawn from
that paper. It is now published exclusively by
Mr. CocnnAX.
; Popclatjoh of China. —Of tho population in
China and the Government there, a cotemporary
says:—
, “ The population of China proper is estima
ted, and, it 1b believed, correotly, at 437,632,007
Inhabitants. In the dependencies of Mantcboo -
rlo, Mongolia, Tarkistap. Thibet, &o.; tho popu
lation-is about 40,000,000. making a total of
over four hundred millions of people uuder one
government, or eighteen times as many as llvo
under this Republic, Should our papulation
doable in number .every half century, it would
require nearly two hundred and fifty years to
acquire a population equal to the present popu
lation of China. a
The quantity of laud in Chinn is.eat!mated at
830,820,100 English acreß, of which 141,119,.
847, or nearly one-sixth, is under cultivation.
The total aroa la square miles, is 1,207,999, and
the population on each square milo 288. Were
tho Chinese a wnrliko people, and as far advan
ooilin all tho modern arts and sciences as the
Americans or English, they oOuld overran all
Asia, and conquer the combined armies of Eu
rope. Tho effeotg of a successful revolution
among 400,000,000 cannot bo overshadowed : by>
any human imagination.” ■ ■ i .
Recoveby of Lies Insuuance. —ln tho winter
of 1848, the Bev. Thomas Waring mysteriously
disappeared near Elizabethtown, By., and was
then and still believed, by his relatives and
friends to havo been murdered. - Bome year or
more before the death of Mr. W., bo bad effected
on insurance on his Ufo, in favor of his wife, in
the Nautilus Mntual Life Insurance, of Now
Fork, for $6000,: -The company, it appears, re
fused to pay the insurance to his widow, alleging
that ho was not dead, but had absconded: Suit
was entered, and a few days ago, the case was
deolded in favor of Mrs. W., for the full amount,
with Interest. - .
: Message of the Goveknob of Alabama.—
Got. Collier, of Alabama, In his message to the
Legislature, last week, opposes tho construction
of the Pooifio railroad by means of the federal
treasury, and only desires grants of lan<l to be
made by Congress towards the object. The out
standing debt of the State is about $4,600,000
The Governor notioesthat the credit of the State
stands high, and its stock is sought for by capi
talists as a safe and reliable investment. In
relation to a surplus in the national treasury
over and above the wants of the government, ho
thinks the money may be loaned with safety to
railroad companies, on proper seonrity..
; Capt. Gibson Aoain. —The Btate Department
has received a number of despatches from Mr.
Belmont, 0. S. Charge to the Hagno. relativo to
the case of Capt, Gibson, of the American schr.
Flirt, and her officers and orew. It is said that
the government of .Holland wish to avoid apnb
lio discussion of Capt' Gibson’s case,, beonnse
such discussion mast tend to the enlightenment
of onr people relative to their long onjoyed mo
nopolies in the coffee, gold and spice: islands of
the -East The government of Java haß.been
ahont as exclusive as that of Japan.
The vote in all thejconnties for Seoretary of
State, at tho recent eleoiioninNew Fork State,
shows the following aggregates:: Whig: 160,-
671:; Hard Democrat 99,498; Soft Demoorat
-94,189.
, , - i
*- ** * ' *
#•-*.*-*
*■ -<*l 1
Halifax, November 24,—'The steamship Ca
nada, with Liverpool dates to the 12th instant,
arrived here this morning, at 10 o’clock, Shß
will not bo dne at Boston untilSatarday morn
ing.
• The nows bythis arrival ia : highly important,
and the following snmmary of intelligence from
;the seat of war-will bo' rend with; the greatest
Interest, ' -
v Russia asd TuaKEr,—Thfl advices from the
Principalities - indicate that there' has been con
siderable fighting between the Tarkish and Rus
sian troops, in which the Turks appear to have
boon victorious.
The Latest—Declaration of Was by the
Cz.au.—War.hasbeen declared by lho Emperor
Nicholas, of Russia,- against Turkey, and the
Russian trsops have been defeated In:both Eu
rope and Asia. . ' _ ,
' The Czar has issued the following arrogant
manifesto: ''
“By the grace of Qod, we, Nicholas the First,
Emperor and Autocrat of all the Russians, by
ofir manifesto of the 14th of Jane, of the present
year, we informed our faithful and well beloved
subjects of the motives which made it inomnbont
on us to demand from thoOttomanPorte, invio
lable guarantees in favor of tho scored rights of
the Orthodox Churob. ' We at 1 the eame time an
nbunoed to thorn that all oar efforts to bring the
Porto, by moans of amicable persuasion, to sen
timents of; equity, and to a falthful 'Observance
of treaties, bad remained fruitless, and that con
sequently we doomed it Indispensable to order,
our troops to the Danube,: .But adopting that
iheasure, we g'tlll entertained tho hope that the
Potto wonld confess its errors, and would rcsoivo
to give satisfaction to our jaßt reclamations;
Our oxpeotatiohs have been deceived. It is in
vain also that tho great powers of . Europe have
endeavored, by thoir exhortations, to shako the,
blind obstinacy of the Ottoman Government. '
: It is by a declaration of war, by a proclamn
. tion replete with fatal accusations against Has
sta, that it replied to the pacific efforts of Ea
ropo, to our forbearance, finally enrolling in the
ranks ef its army,: the revolutionists of nil coun
tries, . Tho Porte has commenced hostilities on'
the Danube, Russia is provoked to tho combat —
no other means is left them than a recourse to
arms, to oompet the Ottoman Government to re
spect treaties, and to obtain from it the repara
tion for tho ofTenees by which it responded to
our moderate demands, and to oar legitimate
solicitude most for tho defenco of. the Orthodox
faith in the East, which is also the religion of
tbo Russian people. -Wo are .firmly convinced,
that our'faithful subjects will,join In.tho/fernnt'-
prayor which wo addressed to tho Most High;—
that ho may deign to bless onr arms in the.holy
and just cause which has at all times found ar
dent defenders in our:pious ancestors, In te
domine tperavi non eonfoundar at temim."
Done at Barskoi, tbo third day of November,.'
in tho year of Grace; 1853, and tho twenty,eighth
of our reign. ... Nicholas.
1 The latest intelligence from tbo East state»
that five Russian officers had arrived ntConstan
tinnplo, ns prisoners of war,
; The combined fleets had anchored in the Bos
phoras. It was rumored at Constantinople that
Bucharest had been stormed hy tbo Turks.
Tbo son of Aras Pasha has been named ns
Minister of War. . Frcsbloyics wero being raised •
in Egypt. :
. The Tarkish army is bejngpaid promptly.
A despatch dated at Vienna, on the evening of
tho 10th inst, states tho following as the condi
tions insisted on by Omar Pasha, in his note to
Prince OortschekolT, the Russian commander of
the Cm’s troops. Alt the strongholds of the
Principalities tobe immediately snrrendered, and
a complete evacuation of tho same ns speedity
as possible; and to give a guarantee to all tho
great powers against making any similar inva
sion.
. The latest information from Constantinople al
so states that tb n Saltan had positively rejected
all proposats recently made for tin arrangement
of tho diißcnttics.
. Tho latest news from Asia stated that n large
Russian force was to inrade Bohbnrdi. and that
the Persians were collecting an army in the val
ley of Bnltaoia, to ee-oporato'with Russia against
Turkey. A report froto-Gonstantinoplc, how
ever, expressly contradicts this statement, so far
ns Persia being hostile to Turkey.
: Tho French Consol at Bucharest; nnder date
Of November 6tb, telegraphed tho following to
Paris: . ■
: “On the 2d and 8d insts.;- tho Tnrlts crossed
the Danube from Toutourkai, 18.Q00 strong, and
on the 4tb the Russians attacked them with 9000.
troops. After a brisk cannonade, a combat ot
the point of the bayonet ensued, lasting three
hours I The Russians lost several officers and
136 privates killed, hesidcs 0 superior officers
and 18 subalterns, end 479 privates wounded.
The Tm-kish loss is not stated.”
Another account of the same battle, received
via Fionoo, states that fourteen Russian euperior
officers were killed, and that tho Turks were
masters of the field, the Russians finally retreat-'
ine on to Bucharest.
•Previous to thohattio tbo Turkahad construct
ed a building and lets de pant ntKalafat, which
served as tho basis of their operations. It ap
pears that Omar Pacha crossed at threo points
—with 18,000 at Aitenibza—4,ooo at Kolvacbe,
and 2,000 at Giurgivo. Skirmleheo continually
occurred nt the outposts, j ’
Several other movements of the Turks on the
banks of the Danube are reported, among them,
the destruction of a Russian steamer at Hirsivn.
'; Accounts frtra Constantinople state that Belim
Pacha had crossed the Russian frontiers in Asia,
and that a battle ensued nearßaitonra, in which
6000 troops were engaged. 1 Both armies fell
back as. night came on.
; In a second battle; the Russians wore defeat
ed, and on the 20th of October, Maskoßey, an
officer in Selim Pnoba’e staff, with a small force,
was suddenly attacked by n body of Rassion
cavalry The Bey fell back, fighting, ‘ toward
the main body of the Turkish army, when the
battle, speedily' became general. Fifteen (thous
and Rnesinns were engaged, and the contest was.
most desperate. Tho Russians wero again de
feated, and fled, pursued by. the Turks,'who
planted tbo Sultan’s standard, and made their
quarters at the Russians’ position of Oroile, eight
hours distanco from Ciorockdore; whefo the bat
tle began, ■
. The Russian forco which was defeated and
beaten hack to Bucharest in the previously men
tioned battle, was tbo main body under General
Davenbcrg, -which is cstimoted-at from 30 to
40,000 strong. >
; The news summed up shops that the Turks
bavo beaten the Russians in Asia; that the Tork-
iah left wing in Enrobe has beaten the Russian
right wing, comprising the principal force of tho
Czar; and, that the Turkish centre has whipped
$OO Russians oppositoToutorokni, and was press
ing open Bucharest. ='■ ■ -
j. Tnn Tactics.— The policy of the Russians is
supposed , to he, to draw tho Turks from their
present advantageous position' to bring them to
a battle that shall decide the campaign. .' The
intention of Omar is to keep his promise to drive
the' Russians from the principalities, and to
make his head quarters at Bucharest.
Diplomacy lags :uselessly In the rear of the
fighting, and even yet hopes to adjust matters,—
bnt not till after a dooisive battle shall have'
been fonght. A condition is, that to save the
Czar’s amour propre, negotiations, shall not be
recommended after any engagement in which
the Russians are worsted.
The typns fever was raging in the Russian
ranks, and had reduced tho fighting men to 85,;
000. It would bo aii weeks before reinforce
ments couldarrive.
The Porte; haß decided thpt foreign refugees
cannot be employed in Europe, bnt that they
may serve in Asia. I
r The Czaf has requested tho Montenegrins to
'operate against the Turks. '
Abdel Paoha is to be removed from tho Asiatic
command. ‘
? The Turkish and Egyptian Fleets.—-Tie
latest reports in regard •to the strength of the
Turkish nnvyehowtkati t ißVery farfrominsig
nifioant., It optißists 0f22 ships and B.steamers,
manned with upwarda of 11,000 men, and over
llOOgnns, The ships are said to be well found
both in arms: and equipments. There. Is a re
serve force on shore of 17,000 men to supply
vacancies. ' TheEg/ptaio fleet in the Bosphorus;
number 11 ships and I steamer, carrying up
wards of COOguns; and manned by nearly 0000
.men., . ■ i ;
; Punishment of Pirates.— The New Bedford
Mercury publishes nn extract, of a letter from
the commander of , the United. Stales ship Pow
hattan, at Port Lonis, Manrilias, in which it is
stated that the pirates who murdered the officers
and crpw. bf the Amerioan schooner Queen of the
West, at Dartmouth, Mass., were confined at the
Island of Bourbon, haying been taken from Nos-
Beh in a French vessel of war, tried nnd con
demned to hard labor for life in chains.
: Potatoeb.in Great Britain.— A- recent num
ber Oftho North British Moil, nn Edinburg pa
paper, says that, at. the. time of'publication,
thero were in that city ahpnt three miles of
trnckg loaded with potates Waiting to be dis
charged on ono of .the railways for conveyance
to London, Potatoes were bhnght up in Edin
burg at ahont £5 per ton. The freight to Xon
don amounted to £2por ton; jvalno in that city
£lO, leaving the Sooteh dealer O' dear profit of
£8 per ton.
I-—t-”
- * t '
- ■*>V
DETAIL 9 BY THE CASADA.
. A traveling correspondent ' of- the New York
Courier saye:—“ At Ambleside, near the bead
of Lake Windemere, I saw Miss- Harriet:Mar
tineau, who has outlived her She ip very
grey, and ahows otheVsigns of advancing .ago.-
As ehe grows older, &6o sOems to grow deafer,
and for “ poyerty of hearing ” ehe makes wp by;
“ amltiplioity-oftaJking.”-.~ -
Mr. Chnpman, ; formerly editor of tho Indian--;
apolis State; BentineT,;ond.;whov'haB;repeatedly
been requested to * < crow,” haß'starte(i a paper;
in that oity entitled “ Chapman's Chanticleer.”
03-Crlstadoro’s Bxcelijior Liquid Hair
Dyew-For instantaneously converting any unbecoming
Oolor of-tha :Ha!r to-* magnificent nnd.lastrous-Black,
cr Brown. In a for years from this, no other .Hair Dye
than this wIU he sold or heard of. Already it boa caused- '
tho wlthdrawal'Of many eaustiodyoa-fronr themorkot' It
contains nit the elemcntaof.lheeolbrißg matter with which
black-nod brown balr are supplied by nature. It in absorb
ed, by tho vessels that feed the roots of the hair,-and circu
lates like the -natural flald'through ’the interior bf every
fibre, keeping tho whole mass In s moist, healthy condition.
Ordinary dyes kill the hair; tbiu inereases Its vigor. ■ no
thing like it has ■■ ever been invented-. It stands ulono; tho
most wonderful among all the aids to comeliness which set
entitle skill has yet -compounded; A hottlo' of.it was .for
warded about-throo months-ago to ono of our most distin
guished chemists, with a request that bo would (avoT tho
proprietor with his opinion of It; tho following is an ex
tract from his reply: “I have analysed your. Hair Bye. It
contains the constltnontsof tho natural pigment or Sold.to
which black and brown hair owe their color, end is entirely
freo from any substance that can seoreli, barn; or otherwise
injure the fibres. I regard It as a happy combination of.
harmless Ingredients, and the colors it imparts are certainly
not distinguishable from the finest black or brown derived
from nature” Ineterycity and-townwheroagents have
been appointed, the “Excelsior nalr Dye" boa distinguish
ed itself. The:process of application only.occupies-fixe,
minutes; tie color Is fixed on tho Instant, add remains aw
changeable; no stain or unpleasant Oder arises from Its ass.
- Sold wholesale and retail at Dr. 0. D. KEVSEB’S DRUG
STORE, corner of Wood et and Virgin alley. foot 23:d»w'
.6S~A Great Blessing .to the Alfileted.->
Dr. M'Lane; tho inventor of . the erlebrotod Llvef Fills; used
these pills for eovend years In his practice, heforo he could
be Induced to offer them to tho .public in such a manner tur
to make them known throughout the country. " This learn
ed physician felt tho same, repugnance that oil high-minded
men of science foelin entering the listsagalnst-thoso un
scrnpnlona emplrics who obtrude their useless nostrums
upon the public, and rely.npon a system of pnfilng to sus
tain them.- Convinced, however, of. the real vlaneof the
Liver Fills, and lnfinenctd by the plain-dictates of dnty,
the Doctor finally sacrificed blsdeilcatefeollngsonthe altar
of pnblio goed. llls.greatmedlcinA bos not disappointed
tho expectations of the medical practitioners, at whoso In.
*taneo be was Induced to forego his Inclinations. Prom
every quarter do wo heap the .most; gratifying accounts of
its wonderful curative edicts—tho East and the West; tha
Korth and'the South, are alike laden with “ tidings of great
Joy” from tho nfiUctcd. These wonderful Pills have com
pletely conquered the great seourgo of America; the Liver
-Complaint*. ; . ' o '- *; . '■ ; -
•Purchasers -will be careful'to ask f for>Dr. MTAjre's
celebrated Lirf& pius, and take dosq else. There are
other Pills, purporting to be Tirer Pills, now before
public. Dr. M’Ume’a Llrcr Pills, also his'celebrated Ver
imr«go,caa nowbehad at all respectable Drug'Storcaio
the United States, aml bp tbo sole proprietors, v
PLEMIKQ BROS* ■ •
Successors to J, Kidd ft CO., ' -
60-Wood street.
ARRIVAL of every
description of CHotb, OvertsaUngiy and Tast
lugs, sultablo for the'Reason. Also, Shirts, Drawers,
Crardts, So*pendew, Glove?; njfcfe;: Ae» Also, a
fall assortment of Ready-madaClothlngjTrnnhv, Carpet
Bags, and Umbrella*, wholesale ant] retalL Those wishing
to pnrch&fo good articles, and at a fair price, would do well
tocfOl at E. CRIBBLE'S CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT
No. 2R) LIBERWT .street, headof lTood, and you trill not
go away disappointed. - aoyfifi
4GT* Neuralgia*•«This formidable disease, which
seems to baifle tlu» skill of physicians, yields like magic to
C4RTETI*B fiPATftail MIXtT&X.
• Sir.F. Boydeu, formerly of tbcAstor lions?..New York,
and laio proprietor of the Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Y*.,
'ls ono of tho hundreds who have been cured of severe Neu
ralfii?t by Carter’s Spanish Mixture.-. . . : •.
Since Lis cure, ha has recommended B to numbers of
..pther*. who new suffering nearly every form of disease,
-Whb the most wonderful success. ,
, Ho says it U the most extraordinary raedtelno he has cTer
fp»n) used, and the best blood purifier known.
%• Sco odrertifiementin another cclumn.
rignees of KIhVAUD UEAZELTON, hereby notify all per
sons indebted (o said Jlcazelton to call and mnkr payment,
and all persons having claims against him, will plc&s&pro
iwnt : them for seUieufotit. . \
Tho Store will bo kept opanto. sell out the Stock nl
Goods on hand about sixty days from IhU date, where
H. KINCAID, One of thn Assignees, will bo found.
REUBEN MILLER, Jr' Y
• GEOJIGB A. BERRY,' > Assignees.
WILLIAM If. KINCAID.!
Pittsburgh. Oct. 18,1853. .[ivlOElir*}
On Thursday, Nor. 2l*h, by the Tier. Mr. McPherson.
Mr. JAMES IV. HALL.ofJhU city,tu MBs MARGARET
BWJKG, of Roblpren Township.
HEW ADVEBXIBEHEHTS,
** T ®»t in cinetuu&ti.”—PH(E_\’ix fire
(Ky PROOF SAFE?.— > 1
• Oxassiri, Nov. 19,1853.
■Lippencolt c f Barr* Pittsburgh— ■■-.■
» Gentlemen; It ofTards mogreat pleasure to state to you*
that one of your Safes, purchased -hy mo of y ou? agen ts.
Mean*. Trabor & Ilubcrg, underwent atuost severe contest
daring tho recent fire, which destroyed my premises on
■litaaiw street. The Safe was In tho third story of the
jbouding, and, fell through three floors into tho collar, where;
it was exposed to a most intense heat, and remained among
the burning rubbish for, five days before It could bo
moved. ; To my grcafc astonishment and relief, on opening
the Safe, everything contained in it was found In the most
perfect state of preservation. 1 consider this tho severest
teat that has ever, cams to my knowtodga, and anr truly
gratified to odd my testimony, to the great value of your
really excellent Firo Proof
nov2B:3t) Tours, mp’y,, ■ , SAMOKLCLOON.
miUiblSG IiOT FOB SALE* '■
A LOT .21 feet front on WYLIE street, and extending
back 109 feet toYVide alley; On the back part or the
Lot Is a Cellar Wall, built ibrtwo «man : Hottsea. Lot
is in a desirable location fbr a residence; and will be sold
low, and on fevorablc terns. Title good, and dear from
incumbrance. Enqoiroof GKO.F. GILLMORK, :
novlfl , ■. •• . •At OEBeo of Morning Port. :
OK FRIDAY KVESING, nbont tie junction of Merfcaf
Street with Liberty nod Bt- Clalr streets a Llsclt Oil tie
Percha CANR It wav picked tip by some one, fivo minutes
after It tras dropped. Tha finder will please leave it will)
thosipsos bell 4 co.,
Corner Thlrd.and TVood streets:’ ■
Oft BARBELS SWEET EOTATOES JUST~RECEIVKI) at
noTiSB-3t»,. . : T, C. BOYLE'S, IOS Wood jt.
PUTNAM’S MONTHLY, FOR ~
* costois op so. zn.
1. Tho Great Exhibition and Its Visitors: Illustrated,
a-Weußley. (Conclndod.);
S. Bartloby, tho Scrivener; a Story of Wall street
(Concluded.)
4., Tho Night-Birds of North America.
, 5. Bkotohcs Id a Paris Colo,
hC. Song. r. .. . ~ -v.,
. 7. Tho Ghost of a City. - . - '. .L ' .
8. “ Orthodoxy’’ tarsus Homeopathy. .. " =
0. Camadevo.
■ 10. Mlnuotand Pnlltn.
11.'Tho Troll’s Daughter.: . .
12. My Chateaux.". v-:
13. Reminiscences of an Ex-Jesuit, (Concluded.)
It. Miss Bromor’s Homes of tho Now World.
. 15. A Day in tho Carter Notch. .
. 10, Down the Street.
■ 17. Editorial Notes. .: ' .
For salo by H. MINER & CO,
nor2B No. .12'SmlthCelA street.
~ iASOmCHATIiT -
NOVEL AND PLEASING ATTRACTION.
PSOVSSSOR HUGHES takes great pleasure in annonn
clng.to the citizens of Pittsburgh and vlclnliy, that his
celebrated : :
TROUPE OP CHINESE JUGGLERS '
532 gtvo TWO.'Of.Utefr. surprising and truly wonderful
PERFORMANCES, prior to'tholr.doparturo for .Cincinnati,
at tho ahoTO Hall, on THIS (Monday) nnd TUESDAY
EVENlNG—together with.the world-renowned WIZARD
"KlNO,'who wlll.4htrodnco inirny of his now and original'
Metamorphoses. . '.J'. j •
OS-Admission 25 cents. Children half price. Forlhll
particulars, sea hills of the day. nov2S-at»
.f|so SMOKERS.—All'Smohors wishing good nnd chcan
JL CIGARS, will flnd thejß at JEHU HAWORTH’S, cor
ner of Diamond and Diamond alley, v ' .
. Flora Regalias, 10 for 10 copfs.
Abuna do do 'do. ■ ■ ■' ' ■' - ", ; e
Colorado do Co do - - - .
Call and try .thtouamUheh yen’ll hay them..' [novSS
'arm for bale.
SITUATED. In-I’enn-toVnriilp, Allegheny-conniy, Pa-■
twolvo miles East of Pittsburgh ('Containing near Sev
enty Acres; haying n good. Log House ana Doablo Log Barn :
theroon erected; between fifty nod;Slxtyl acres cleared- w
thriving orohnrd ofAppln and Peaeh'Troes; the term is well
watered, and has an abundance otOoal on it. Anrlv to
■ CHASLE3 R.nJOHNsTON,
inoy.OJll . . On the premises.
■agOreenshurg Argns copy three times nnd charge Post.
Notice* • — —
Notice is hehkby given, that the Burgess ana
.11 . Town Council of the borough of Birmingham, bj an
Ordinance passed Norember 22nd, 1853, OBroeabls toanAct
of Assembly April 6th, 1853, haTOdStrXtoXu
Manor street in raid borough, at ita junction with Denman
street: and a.plan of the same has been
deposited in the offlceof N. Patterson, StreetEegulator, end
.isnowopenibr public Inspection.- By order of Council
. r i THOMAS BLACK3JORE, President.
Attest A, ... . . .• {noT2G;lTfd
LUE-“»JOQ bblfl No.'l, for aalfcby- • i
■V* „ ‘ B. A. FAHNESTOCK 4 CO.,
_J° 2a . ’ Comer Wood imd First sta.
f |iANNIN--100 ounces, for sale by ' . —“
-L & A, FAHNESTOCK & .CO*'
_p°t»6 ~ -,, Corner. Wood and First ate.
•'YiTKßMlLluN—>76lbs,Chineseyfor said• by . •
‘ * o* * a A FAHNESTOCK * 00*
. pot “ Q Comer Wood and First tto.
. Dissolution*
IV 0111 Drtn of Manfull,•
JL’I Nicholson 4 Co., has this day been dlasoWed by tho
<)f S«uuefßlicfc. The business of the lata ■CO-',
fi xfA hereafter be conducted by W. 8. Mantolt
unitor tho stylo of
Slanfall, NMijUon A CO, , w. 8. MANEOhU
A. 8. NTOIIOLBON,.
m. m. tArontiN,..
SAMI - BIACK -
HERBBT GIVEN, that tho copartnership
between the undersigned, on the 10 Unlay
ofOctober, 1863, -under the stylo of MaultaU, Nicholson A
Co., waalhlsdayjlissDiTed by mutual consent: it Bt laugh
aras£rffi i !ss;‘sf£K*A
*• * *“**
w. a MAKmt,
9,IBSS[MIw A. BTHOHOISOn’
'* ,
1 , w I--’- '
m* ii~-
t ■* v'
•VsV < , *! i .
A- 1
TTJST RECEIVED, a fine sMortmimiof Eng. and Geneva
U Gold hover Watches, Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains.
Gold Rings of new and beautiful Mtieraa
Cuff Pins, &ca aU which will bo sold at uftofe«*£££%
the tingle article, and warranted as represented at' tha t!m«
of sale.J; Call at 51 MARKET street, the only cpporitSa'
-Jeweley West of tbo Mountains. . - “ • _
V. S.—-Watch Repairing dona as wall as at any other ««:
tablishment in the United States, at lowpricea. and. war. -
ranted to give satisfaction.-' fnovZtj H, Q, HOOD.
rAUfliß, AAl>- &MX /USKJH&—For sale, a
\j Farm, S5O Acres,.good Jandandheavy Umber; 30 new*
ifc cultivation; 2>£ miles from the Ohio river; price $lO an
acre; Also, 205 Acres; 00 In cnltfvationiJ;s<g miles ftotffc
'the Ohio river ; $lO an acre.- Also, 2000 Acres anlmproTed'
at $1,50 an acre. . Will. be sold In lots to suit purchasers.
Also, 400 Acres, with valuable Improvements, at Miller*
port, on .the Ohio river, at sloan.aere. Also, many other
Farms, variously located. 8. CUTHBEBT A BON,
•novSi . 140 Third street.
boxerPalm, . ••• -' Tr -
io do Castile,
6 do Almond, .
2 do dire*
2 do Candio,
50 do Toilet and Fancy; tor sale by
■ J, ©.WILLIAMS, 123 Wood street.
BW, > FLOmt—. •
* JSO sacks B. W. Flour, 50 lbs each; .
, ] ~ 25 do. .do ; 25 do .on hand, and
for sale by rnorgZl KfRKPATKTfTK A'UEBKONS.
barrels •* Canal Mills,Mri*” brand
X on hand, and for solo by
“ 0v22 ; gjTIKPATRTCg & HERKOya.
- KmgPAtaiGKAHßaiioNa.
»t»l for sale l>y
W 22 ■■ ■ ■ KIRgPATBIOK k HEREONS.
ca bud
PortZ :' - - KIBKPATBICg A niAunva
WHS?. A",? WII,IOW WAKIt-BAllEr * BEN
'"v i 5 « ,™2* ncnr Ite inost extehsfte.u&ort-
an- domestliBaaltfltfi, and 'Baa
ket Ware,to be.fouml li* the dfcy ; _ als6, Wo6den Ware of
BTcry Tariety, whichthey-wlll depose of on tho most fa
vorable terna, wholesale or retail* no'flQ
/TIROTON MILLS HOMINY AND SYRUP—Kerfd fresh.
\j and for sale by BAJLEY & BKNSHAW,
263 Liberty street
MINCEMEAT— -In glass jars, tor family rate, for sale
by BAILEY A BENBHAW,
novlO 263 Llbertyatrect
ffIHOtfPSON’B CELEBRATED WASHING COMPOUND.
L. A fresh fiapplyreceived, and for sale, wholesale orre*
taHf br BAILEY A RENHEAW,
POTIO | 253 Liberty street..
DU SHOES—Wholesale sndßetaiL Allthosein want
,\J[- or.Gam- Shoes are invited to coll. Tboso'that boy to
Bel) again, may find It to their advantage tdcattbefore pur
chasing. L. E, IIAYWARD,
oct2s- • ■ - Corner Market and liberty streets. ;
/?1 HALL, 'JXnirlh street near Wbocf. opposite I.a J
V/ layette Hall, can be obtained fbr Parties, Yestivals,-
ConcertSr PobPe Meetings, Ac. Also, Cargoes Cotfflon and
B4x Horn Band can-be fonsd In readiness nCali times, by
applying to. WMi FRANK CARGO; at the Crystal Palace
.D&gnerreon Itdonu of £.£!• Cargo A Oo„ Fourth street
:•■ JylO - \ - '.m;. '
EXOVXU A BRO, East Birmingham, manufacturers of
« Bar Iron* and small Iren or all descriptions; and
make, also, the flneatQuallty of Hoops, Bonnds and Squares.
• i ,49*Leave orders; .for Iron in the box, otthe dty Pcet'
OClcfc • ocig ..
BOOKS—Jast received; The Behavior Book; a-
XI Manual for Ladies; By Miss Leslie; third odltlon.
Minnesota and Its Resources, By J.W. Bond,
■ ■ -A Stray Yankee in Texas: new edition; price CO cents.
Emma Walton; or Trials and Triumph. ByM.E/A.
Dnpuy. -J 1 'ii
No. 4, CoasolVsNalural History. For sale by
, ' W. A. GELDENFENNEY A CO,
. 70 Fourth street.
rpRITSS, SHOULDER BRACE, SUPPORTER AND KLAS-
X TIO STOCKING DEPOT la at Dr. KEYSER’B, No. 140
comer of Wood street and virgin alloy. -AB kinds ofma
ehanlcslappliances are kept and Btted atthis establish-'
menfc; Batisfflrtipn vrartanted In all rases. , - nor2t
C'IUAHPAUNK Champagne Baskets,
J for &alo at v • KEYSETS Drug Store**
fiov2i ' ’ 140 Wood street. 1
r|ViE.BKdT'JUAIU: DYE is crista (lores; forsiUoat the
X Drug Store of . *Q. IL KEYBER, '
,dov24 . .comer Wood stand Tirgin alley.-
TTUTCJiING r & DYSPEPTIC sale at "
XX* , KEYSKR’S Drag gtore,
PQ™ 140 Wood street -
Sundries—
SO hbU 8. V. Flour,
20 sacks nailed Buckwheat
- C bbls Roll and Packed Butter, ■
2&bcsh Dried Apples,
CO do . White Beans,
On consignment, and for sale by •
nov24 J.D. WILLIAMS, 122 Wood street
MAPLE bU(iAK~4 bbla for sale by
J. D. WILLIAMS,
• QOV24 .122 Wood street
AjEW RAISINS—6O box«s}£ and -
Xl 10 matts Seedless : for salo by'
not 24 . 3. D. mLLIAMB, 122 Wood street'
ALT—fi sseks Uround Aluni, ' . : . ,
3- do Fino Liverpool, ' • <
100 do Dairy,
,•• : “■■■■•'lW rdr Fine .Table: for sale by . •
xw>t2l. ; J. D. WILUAMB»I22 Wood street
* • . K|«eutor>i Baler
miiß unaeisTfmedr Eieeutor of the last wM of P. B.
•l Holmes, M. Dvdecca«d r wUl expose to sale, br Public
JcndQft, on. WfiONESDAY. Norcmber 30t1v1653, at the
late residence of Uie deceased, N0,J67 Third street, between
Grant end Chrny alloy,.*!! the Household Purnitarc. Li*
brnryand-sargical Instruments of the late Doctor Holmes.
Terms made known af-a*)*;
hotS&iUs L
, UxecntDr’iSoilce.
llBundortigncd, Eacctrtor of tlie esfato of Urn latp Dr
8. K.llo'incs, hereby ulna notire to all persons irr'ubf
cd to sail entato tomako immediate payment, ami all bar.’
ine clataw to gnuai fhem, propnrly.authenticated at the
opßi of Alderman Reinhart, Bfc Clair street.
notghOt TBOa MeKOWX. Eyeentor
"■. - -Tbamkagt vlnsr.
T l s?£s£?i,Y? Sa DAY bcfngVclusa at hand, JHnU
l IIAtVOIITir, corner of Diamond and Diamond alloy,
wishes to tnlbrm all these persons fend of rood Plum Pud
d. ° s ? r c 5 J i ”.° ! h* is* soiling good cooking Ral
»jn« at et« • Sc> 100 to 12J*«enta B>; nov crop Donrh
HJ’’ »• *WtJ boir bos; Currants 12t< to
iOc'Olh, good Cluster Raisin* SStiboa; noro good BiJce*
3* ox. Good Wine and Brandy for
evoking purposes quart. : - no « 3 •
A K)R KXOIIANQ B fof K«jl- Jistato in or oenr
-\“ e .valuable improved Faria of?s Acres; 60
m cninvalfon; witb oframeDwelUof HoußB,B*ni.Btable,
•«c4 a welt of excellent water;- largo garden-aiwf good'
w”®** Situatoln Franklin township, nearirarrisrflle,2o
miles south or Butler. B. COTRBERI 4 BON •
°° viB lit) Third stmt. ■
a^? U y KR g~ AMD TOOLS At ACC
-57 ON “J lon l“y> Dumber 12th, «t 2 o’clock in tho
aitfniooxi, will be sold, atMcKenna's Ancttoti House, ©n
Eccoant <a whom H maj concern, miles* cltfmed bv the
owner be&ro thatthne, ©no Egy* Stove and Pipe,' ahd one
barreiconUini&gShoesasfcew’tMt?, Tools, Ac.
KDWAUD K^ABSS,
' JAMES MeSBNNA, Auct’r;
SQALV- - " " : :
•JC'"25 boxcarpalm}
. . • 3) M Oleana and German:
Sir “ Hill’s No. 1;
-lfl ** assorted toilet
-5 « Castile;
- 21 ■*’ TboiopaQ&’g washing compound. •
. Received and lbr sale low by . - * .•. >
cot 23 ■ PAILR7&RENSIIAW.
* superior
■'ot-K 'l° for . P«p“®d by tho -United Society of
Shokers, for (ole by BAILEY A BKHBUA.-W,
° <!T * 3 ■.... family Orocoto and To* ;
F L o. !, L U ? MONY r S *2?,* J“ st recei-teil, aprims article,
for ralo by fooT23] ; DAILEYS &KNBBAW.'
CHICKKKiSG’S PIANOS. '
tWHB' 1 ■ . Jpct bxcqvkd ftom tbo maoafaetorv of
• JONAS OIIICKEMKO, ■
■X ■ ■ new piano portea
■ “"T 004 % oc S‘ , ° «“°: Pd“ *375 <£
ISM? « « I* " •* Carrol. 450 00
S « " I ■;; „ <r xitsoo oo
: “ : T ‘‘ Qranil Kano, 800 00'
i ■’' t>T . . JOHN H. MELLOR '
Agent for pjaaw, ?
SI Wood street.
F° t L B i di^r4 J)l f , L OUBIS - ANU MW. situated in
1 W»nl, Albany cat/, fronting,on Carroll*
r JfSSbSSa Xf
lwTnn fr Sh? Dg 011 Jeffor3oa street; the
PrOPOrt ? 'rill to “ M
:= THOITAS HOyFITT, Real Ertqto Ageiit, *
But Balldlngg, gjftfa street....
<** COMMON PißAri M ALUOUpMX
MargaretXano,By herl Ko. aid MarchT.
<ffg»ywg» - pox t friend, i "piUrp ' ■ 1853.- ' f -
SwILySaSSS w*** < ? raJlttB > ÜBeV in Divorce,
'3PhhB®2? rr„™lV a Vinculo Matri
•■ Henry 14100. Jnioni,
; - 4 .? 11 “S"’ to »<*• October 22J, 1553, on
, ~ ,-monon or John T. Cochran, Esquire; Thctn-
J? , W’ Commissioner to taS deposition*
in thto easo, at :his office on Fourth street. In tenacity of
?iw. t “S ,, V? n ‘if third Monday of Bocembor, 1853, at t»o
oclocsr H. Me -By thflQoort. - . • •. £o V rg '
W OMIStoN WdSA-
Maria Poobyer, by her") •
Nc^f' l4 ’" W&Ul “ No ' \%°° *»
WS® - Jacob toobyec I™ - ta r “ rolC# -
•B&Rv'- ,Ana soy,-to.wiVOk
n ,2? • mbtloo or T. Coohiun,
Steel. Esqulro, appointed Commls&mvx
!q this cnsOy fit blsoffiavonFoartbstj
.Pittsburgh, cm tholhlrdMondiyof JT
at 2 o'clock,#. M. By theConrt,
Democratic Printing Office Jbr Rain: ‘
rpHE PMSMStt ESTABMBffJIENT, goo?»m."t of
„1 rfTls prio&in
seat of Carroll county, atthetcrai
no» of the ComU Bnmctror theC. 4 P. E.B. ToboST
'SJ Uc ? 1 Pg nl “> *Ws ofare an opening &r aeorafart.
aMolivellhood. Fortenns, which will he caiy, apply to
P..B. OAUhE. Carrollton, 0.
TYPE AOEEOt .
A. JAYKKB,
NO. 38 TOTH STREET, PITTSBURGH,
Agent for the Sale of L.Johmons Co.'t sjw> e ; Jr.,
07 F&pUDELPIUA;
HAB OH HAM) and for sale, tbs
column flolloya: Common Qalleya assorted. Hit—
.ualleya, Oompoalng Btlcte; Common and Jdb Cases-
BhooHng Sticks; toy Brushear Boxwood Qaolna; Purni
taro.Md Wglet, of ell descriptions; Brasa Rulb,cf all
Joblni.dffilttcanar dOO ltiwa Piqnrt Niwa
Card letter; and Leads, cut to any :
S'JJnw wfll toeslra prompt at.
Plttatargh, May 14,1853!—daw *
“^l'ltkas.—suiK
EW BOOKS JUST RKCKIVBDW
. i man’sVlsit to Europe. •
a.'p' I Sr lsM *“ dWßlllD s «*«*>
Codej’a Muslims for December. '.
GnJum’a da do ‘
WEALE’S BEBIEB.
Treatise on the Art or Painting on Class.
: : Do. on Steam and Locomotion.' •••
• Do. on Steam Boilers.
Dn. on Caril Engineering. • -
Do on Agricultural do.
Do on Blasting and Quarrying c f Stone.
•* , B®. on Mann&cturo of Bricks and TUe£ -
■ 'lg? on Masonry and Stone CntUn*.
I Do on Well-digging, Boring, dcT®
; do •on lames, tfemanta, Mortar?, Ac.
Do on PounOarion* ana concrete Works.
.Do on.Aichitectnre. . # -j
: 5® .on Tubnlar and other Iron Bridges. /•":*
Do on Wanning and Ventilation,
, : ; Do-'. onMochanlea, ■ ..
-.Do . on .Perspective.
D° : °n Drainage and Sewerage of Toimai Bulldlns?.
' And s of *»*■ , ‘ ,
_ pgT22 . . J. T. a MOEQAS. lM Wmt.rf: ;
'ORI&IS'DQNIir—-lflOQlbsln etarosod ibrnleby
■U ao?lX WLEmsb JBRO3, *
. ■ • *_ ft u 1 y * »■ % «- . " f >
•v *”“j£ £ ■?.- **. v
'•" ’.•■'>'•• ;• > r *•• i";. -:
■ ■ •■ ;-J-: . ■ :.■■'■ *:•> ‘>- J“ * *.
•.. ■ r . ■■■ s, •;*■
. .... .'• ••* ,»V-;r ?■ »n.
'v.; _•.- ...' :;. ••, "‘ ' -
" *? * *■ •; 1
\. * - ,«5*V
I 1 “ T . V -
* •• *
- :> ; -r i:' '4^-iC
i '■<. ■ • ■ . • *■ v s*
i. . :
THOMAS McKOWS.
JAMES WKKSNAiAwVr.
obor 12th, 18W, <5O
:Eiqotre*, Thomas
\ to take testimony
rest, la the City of
cewber, IK63,
ootS3 r.
T * O*
AMUSEMENTS.
FOSTER’S THEATRE.
JOBEPH 0. FOSTEP^c
Xessbb Aim £UffiaE»
V, •. v • FBICT9 OF AMOSSIOjrj
Boxcffand Pa«raet!o..«..£Oc. f fiwond
PrirsteßaxoB>iGrgQ..,...,.,sS I Boxm for coionw rfo> '• • '••
; Mg* do. smalls..; ss|
, wearing Mtttß will bo charged oitra
open 7 oVloclt ;• performance
commence at o T clock,
_ _ EXCELSIOR!
n. n .^ E T er »' SlgJit This WeeUl-E*
■h/JSfJ Act version of UNCLE TOM’S
.A. r. 0, 2? n * l ! 3 " PraluoM In New Tort; anil Hillidcl
week of ita.trlmnphant eaw«v
gort Intense etdfeeintinVanil nightly
rtsf^^F 7ir c Cl< 51:50,1,2 witb.Lbe elite t 'thafaBhi<rojf •
Ssi»«?»h i?JS? wl,on - crtho ««gfoufl community, who . -
to il a &*.««»!**??,
THIS «<*cmlKr : 2B4=s3.nill to preHmted : v
UNCLE TOM’S CABIN.
VAntE-cis n us rmaint
gDcluToia,tfiera3ihfQl 814Te,.i.:.- % ;.,..‘.HK }:cd"'{)rB ' '
George Ilarris, theiuriUve„..,;j A i P Fmttnr
• St.Clair,thoSootbcrnKcnUeman...'.;..lWinlti. "--•
Legreoythe Blare dea1er.,;..... 'iPMUlih
liva, the fitfwer of thaBoulh^.«.;.. l .„i. j.H;Po*i c y <v:
i Topsv^efifcltbnt coverims tom Mrs. Brrik/rd.
. Aunt Ophelia, a Vermonter .Mrs J. a Foster.
'Ottrsey, tl.o distracted iMrs. Brito.
Tto-Flay m toauHfnUylnterrpcrsed' with :
BINOINQ AND BANCINO
Song and Breakdown..
&ng,old F01k5at11dme;.,.,,;...;..,..
Sing»My Old JCentoeky T10me..,....;
J Song, Massaln.tho Cold Ground-..,.
. Bong, U ncle Totrt'aKbllglon.....
Bong, Lilly Da1eV...,..?i.............
,■•• Quartette, Wake,lsles of (bo South
. TABiEAVX OP TUB ntUL32i.-
l»t...FHght of EHaaobd Child.
2d.,..1icap0 of idho on tbe Tco.• >
1 ?&* , H 10^rtt W**® Entro PPcd* v ' '•
4tluTh•.Tremftl^e•2)«T<»loe’•* ;v ''' , ' >: ■• ,
•: fith. Death of Little Era.
:: Otb« The last of SL Clalr.
7U» .Top*y butting tho Yanked. -
' j Bth-Cossy helping Uncle Tbnu
i 9th-Dc»thof;OncleTQth v;L - :
tho great length of th'iv
Drama, there wlUbdho oihec performance ■ • ° ■
kdi rt s“£Gen»le»e*wiU ploa £ 0 j^g^gg^
to|^ssoS!Ta“n^ toa ‘ eforjdta
GRAND CONCERT.
- i OLE BULL ,
~T>E3PECTFUfLYaniionncos to,the citizaufl-‘6f Ktt?-‘ 5 '
XLJbBMb, that.he will gWa, in this Citv. n GRAND OON* 1, L
OERT.betweontto 23th f\ml GQlh of November, do which -
eewlon ho viil he assisted by: SIGNORINAADELINA '
PATTI, the musical phenomenon.
'• -the great:-. PianlBt,7-Mu&ical
. Director and Conductor... ’ : 7
l’rogramtue aEd futm-o sdrer- .
at.the.Tickot Oiflce.nt-Mr.: !!; KtKBER,*a : --
fllpslcStore. , ... upt22tf
_ .Fait Style ofllats.
rj. BAOTEL;Wh,|T f N 0 SJUjiaaTTfiTßP^-Bfia
"JiMQ£*i°tß<*&) haa receivedthe
,®aBTYtB OP DAITB,- and. would respectfully
invite the attention orliis.fflouds iuid customers to It- - Uo
haa.&lso ouhond ft- largo and varied assortment or UATS
andCAPfl, which ho will sell CHEAP, for cash, faul&tf -
'. •■■.■ ■> -'v. • .:■ Hatsand capk/ •••• ■• ■ ■■■...•,-•!:■ -••
■ rto ■ JOSEPH.OOXA CO-j Comor AVood etreot y«©Bs& ■
: /:«fti>d Diamond alley, .woolil Tupnoctfuliv in;fwgKK. :.
their filendeand the public that I.Tmji T'fiio, • •,
aw*,reeei»ing % a Ji\iEeotfd splendid Rtoqlt of HAT 3 AND -
CAPS) of tho latest styles, which;lh«jr ar'cpro pared to soil '
iOn ss roasounble terms ne &ny'other house id the city ;
Give ua acall. and exnmlnootir stock. Suplft r ' ’
T; • ; c/mo Btielc’Dankv. ~
arc now taking the notes of the fthorb '
-A named Ranks at PAR, in exchange for CARPETING. -
OIL CLOTH, MATS, MATTING, DRUGGKTINCT, £c.,Ac;
Porn short time only. / ■ - C. Jti HEADLY ■'& COl
oct2Bflm«Uw si Third street.
- Pittsburgh Tr«i«L Company,
'fpHE Directory of tho Pittaburgh-Trnat Comprmyhnvo
: 1. tfcia day-declared a Dividend of Pour per Cont’ontfcfv
Capital Blocfc,.out of the profits of tho lost six mahtW
payable po and oflor MONDAY. the.2Btb Inst. .
horgfclw* JOHN D, SCULLY, Cftahlar.
OQKS RMJaVKD TO DAY AT DAVISON’S BOOIC
STORE, 65 SIAIiKIiT street, neat Fourth
The Analysis of Cboßible, Third supply. * •
. Fapley's Vrosent for all Seasons;- ■' • ’ v.
Golden Lints, or Talrft.und Poem* ft* -Youth. IllustrM.
Tip-Top,oraNol>lft>fc9i. Illustrated.
GoDlusaodFaUh. 'NfcWt ‘ v r ; ''
Splendid edition of Morrisf Forms. v ‘- •'
i Judah’s Tlon. '•••:• ■■■•.■ m
■ Alexander's Moral Science.'. Clark's TTorka,
Consolation; by Dr. J. W; Alexander;
[ Pastor’a Legacy rby fllnoon.i
> Canon’s Pastoral Theology. :
Frimtdvo Chnrch Offttes, .
. -Wholesale and retail by - fnov22V
PAFUfIIT AJUt WARflifTO'
Am YEHmATUTG FffßVAGff. ' , ' *
»i 'lilt eutjsiribors offer i>f the cnnsliler.uii-'a of thn nuhlln
- 1 the abore named FTOSACE, dedgr «d for iVnmlne
»M Ventilating BotldlnKS, comlMng |« e lf all
rablaT}ttallUiS required luu porfectl»:i at
.□ring personal SVhd
sensations or” sonKea of OTatmmtm ft^tlog
White ttstttp.plinis „j; Hjjjjnj oTTtnildlng '
-? r ‘ s!,,g *"=1» f arm summer oO •
th?y also pnro liTtj-Ktving nndhosltb
snstoinlng air, not contaminated by being'dartred front -
or its ptrwer to fmttaln life being i
Io titban OTcelcatad smfan?
rumSf prodnca, i f D port, t? cons trotting the
rut-nan; ineuchn manner tbsttho heatisdiffusciata loir
lnobMnedon the score of econo- 1
sJ,yS|£??^f’ Bo ?ty n S i : l ‘ s wsM as iadiaUngtraiTacals so
Beat isoimost ; enUrelyabeiiacieafrooi the .
1 sas™ , "> fi >» Utej are drlTon Off into the' cbimbor; thereby-.
gj™ ll ? twitting the consumption of feel. The fttel chani
ner ts so lined aritir erapHtone anil Cre-brlcfc that the fnul - -
.nvuutemteeoMaeb«iai tl».Ir«n > -. vm !tniißff the over- f
~cyirt!wS» r » ftfrd-destruction or injury to the ■
. .Tho lto Fnrn&c© areso coasirocted a« to effort '-r
tWomior ciaiiog tight sand and cloy joint, dotsbUdc *•
ule escapqof noxioos and sooty gases into the room, so wv
i ®9^Sto“®9^l^t*,andsoittfuriooVtotbebcalthftij'd
dlreclly froffl tho ootelto ■
SSiteJS5 4l iH' th ° 9 tamring’# enpply orphio:
ondtlie oilier Important func
b* ***'? humansystem—the oxygen isnot af-
SjW the aircarboabcaby oous
oyer-heated -
ana other aiBSsrcaaW6 Knrotlaos ‘
l e S;^?consetitibDce of tftv
' eal<, _ oo >‘fS?. New Omm; ami to those
or ouiCTficietitme persons whoJiara examinedihUsabieCL .
V,^?^°“^^ T^v n ?^ arisan^test£)f^l ?thr .«
proprietors of thisv&laablo Furnace can •■appeal to tho
SSimS ' •-•*•'
exhibitions in all parta of the world, it hatlnc received the
’S&BW r’*
®£ ei'! *»York, and a. Silver. Modal at
thn State Agricultural Fair In PennevlYßuiiL. • •
maDul&tuioda&dsoldby -- . / • : • •"/
BQTBfl2m] Agmts forWgalarn^ntyW^aat^Va
_J A DoUgitfta DweUw Same.
tr 0R KENT, on lain strwtj in th?ssih wig: Ml.
““P’ B g«nnib arotmd It, with fruit irrca and ■
vine*, every , convonjelico to liouso-teenine On the e* R ''
«?* *5? “M water both rooms, Ao, and the
gas brought to Ulo street ibis &1). - •■
Unlondtoremovetrom thoCltyon thnlaloflfovombor. :
trbentOßMdon willba given. BenttHM per annum.
: ii* vEE'-L.w Harpor or Morrison' Underwood,
at ttio Bank of Pittsburgh, or to the uudmlmcd; on'the •
pramlpes., fwpiai MSOKY HAKPEB.
FRESH OYSTERS,* ~
FROM BALTIMORE.
just Efccurra) at ' -
A. FIELD’S DEPOT,
On corner, of. Wood anfl Fifth : Streets,
•. 1 - , v DK&g&PMBICTS g.-nugtp. ■ 'l'
l»r. Bavla Ucnt, ‘
j6firfg3ygs&: DENTIST— Office, fourth. stroot, between.
'vtafflyMsrfalirol Wood: streets, nearly epposlto tho
KttsbntKli Dank. ~
mxm-, pramT. no. 45 i-ourth
ffßlggSiK between Market end Ferry street*. - ' - f<>
Office Htrara-From nine A. M. tm Are ry.
“■ ' Z ■" engglrr'
A f 0P AOK f 3 KWBALE-Sltoated la ; '
JX strong wnnty, on the Mahoning, ahont 20 mliS'SSy
.Kittannlne and eame-finm:lndiana, nnUwithlninmiles*? '''
inn “olldy J'- wlth « P»d '
100 Acres 1 jpro.ed; a flno Orchard, 4c.: conrenhTnt
churches, schools and rollls. Prioo 42000 '' •- ■
00,21 - 8. CPTnBKRT 4~Sokl4Q Third st- -
«or2l - JOSHUA BTIODE3 *CO H S9 Word st'
f*«a twain*, no«r nop;
XV • . - 250 bf,*'. M ,:<i, .• u ■ • •
20Qqr. |( « • . u- ,u
> Arriving axnl ior «afo by .•* .. .. .. i .
“• JOSHUA tHIODES A Ca.J9Woog ft.
Rnpttp; . .* : :
GO u ZtQT&ricg’frSosar; y
200 bags Brazil £>\ ?
..j ReceiafDffandforsalo.bT . i: -
°'»2l JOSOPA MODES * CO- so/..
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X} HOU3KB, on rtiaionabla torms. csll
Oa)cß*f - 8. CUTHP'.™^ 0 RwPKstato
soylS A 80S,
HOThinl 6 frit
T ATEST MUSIC:— Ajcme
JLj dedicated to Mra-Ttormco c.cmpowd and
hleher. > ' ramPT » of this city, bj H.
comctTlswoflli«intei)'orof“SSi»n U lSP^F^’ (Stingo.! '
■SSSSS^TggftSSSft***-
■•fi&ssasaaiaas ■*
-f n ._ g. KIEHEn.IQI Third a trad.
A r Ls' i S2 r ls !f &r P 5 *® Dlrectora of fiScompany
ensuing year, will bo bcldiittha navTr '
. .BUUSE ( .oa.MQNDAV, 28tb -day '
tK«n the hanra of 11, A. M„ etui 2 o’clock, vTtt**’ '',
‘ Agroml meeting or the Stockholders will nisi bo he'd ‘
o ?jsf ' ■ ' ’ ’ JOtCTD. SC0II& * ,
/ mwcti _ ‘ , Cashier ',
. f* - e.r 1 *. •- ■*•••• \>
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-Topsy.
-.....'UncloTcja^
...Top^y.
Slaved
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3. S. DATIBW.
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