The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, November 30, 1853, Image 2

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• ;;to'uß Containing cordial recommendations of the
.:.oJ>«>»9:.nftiDea gentleman ns the next candidate
.. >.forCanntCommissioner. Wo are glad to'see it.
r.;,r ;; 3The Col, is the favorite in the “Old Tenth Le-
J|jp|s|V§§* .V 1 ’ gion” district, where he resides, ana was ." to
■ „; : utb“^“? n ®ri'<>rn-’' Ho comes from revolutionary
; Bi o ®V.ffld;?B ,veH known to the aemoorsoy of 1 «‘o
; the-.-State 08,.ti sound and thorough democrat, nroper
■■■ : -■"■>•■ intelligent and honest man— a practical -'hiect u, ..
V man, weU acquainted with the pullia works and «>«ea..v -w.^
' ■ affairs of the State. ' "tide
• - -T ■m. Mott has served. in the House, of Kepre- 1 . ■
aontathes for two sessions, and at his last elec- •’•'ok. in.,.
£3£§fe& , Vt < * '. . - tion, wo have becntold, fhoro were but 85 votes n shoi, ~ \,
against him in Pika county. Prettygood Z
■■*•—•■>' testimony that, wo should think; nnd that la 1 ritenn.
‘ . the best kind of testimony.
:■ The'old Tenth Legion, we think r is entitled to
i,'T ; : , : iuoktly she
'"*«*: tatUust the man for the place: The Delaware
' ***** of tho P“ bU ® ™ tH «*»* through
- '' : that dißtnct, and has drawn a very large,share
’. ••*».» oMtejayingmyennes from it,. It is" known to
v.-, ,1» one::qf.the; most profitable pOTtionp .of our
ilitlMff§iffef ' pttl.ua works. Tet that district has never had
' ''' '■ : 11 ft Caniil Chmtnisaioner, or any.impprtaritioffiMr
' • the *"* “*“• ™ the Bgy*,Xho cithens of Pottsville propose estab
ck«e lishing a Hospital in that neighborhood, for the
-—, shall bp duly considered thereafter. Ibis aba _ _ . , P .. , . ; relief, of thoae who are injnred by the freqnent
' ’ »-n edodntan. ‘ ' lira Bns W E?An»A BAnmoan—The wbrk cn acaidentsintheooalregion. Hon. P. W.Hdghes ,
- _.? 8 . ~ »W» -i-.- 1 ' tho Susquehanna railroad. Bays the Lawiaburg, offers to contribute $5;<X)O, (whloh is one-fourth »
.0- - Tte’friends'of Jobs Miicbsl, ljn} Irish' (P*») Chronicle, is steadily advancing .on that of the smn necessary for-the erection of suitable !L
„kf£h! > r.,,:,. rjatriof are maklngoxtensivo arrshgementain eid°. °f ’he river, and full 03 greatpr ogress has. buildings,) If the other responsible persons will Sm
t ‘ VZ.!« irT .» A •-. keen made as conld.be expected, under the pre-, agree'trithin two months to fuiinah dhe° Sanco
r-- **J^~ aba w B‘«>«d an enthusiastic yaJent scarcity of Some Vtfr lighter KsS* The proj«t iaaTe^.SeHtoiSS
sechonshrenearly-completed. < t ■ pne/andwChopewUljrovoeuecesafal. f Htwimnd,
J', ‘-'t” 1 ‘ r ., - ...’.r'.-v f - - * '
me.
: ’ -«*?£?' •,•■
, - —aw -£-. ’ -
ftaihj ftiorning T&wL
tnott&s Mump5.:.....,-. ..............;GEoaaE f. gillmobe.
Phillips & Gillxnore, Editors 6 Proprietors.
PSTTSBURGIB:
WEDNESDAY MORNINO::::::NOVEMBER SO.
' : nOBNINO POST JOB OFFICE.
Wo hate now employed in our Job Office An
unusual number of excellent job printers, anil
execute all orders nitb neatnee3
unsurpassed, and with o'speed thutihall not be
beat _ ■ .
saiXSir Sotb' X.AW7 - ' -
p-un tltijens’ are ag-iinalarmecl at an effort
: nftJSiJreiSjtytnado..to drive out of our city tbo
notes of tfa bants of other States of less deho
. minationtheo five dollare. It will doubtless oo
• oision, cousiderable. jnconvenienoo for ntime.
bBaV. ■this new effort, will result in
nnd silver into circulation
amongstes. - Every one dollar rag driven out,
must? be rreplsced by a dollar in gold or silver,
l'hcro is epecio enough in tbo oonntry undoubt
egv toeupply all the wants of the people, in tbo
smalTtrade ‘ way; with a aafe and durable cur
* reney> and, but for the free use of this rag
cutrsneyntrotberStates amongst ua, wo Bhould
-eJSn-ha'vem supply of gold and silver to .go to
market with, and for all the pnrposes for which
money ia small apl6unts Is needed.
When tlffsismalL note larrjirst went into ope--1
ration;lnrgefamouata of the notes of foreign i
denomination than five dollars,
were collected and:«ent back to the banks from
.jrhlihb'Bo.y-wcrc issued for redemption, or to be
exohanged ’ for bills of a larger denominatioD.
Camjjliihts'wf-great- inoonvenlenqe. wero then
heard; ianLwsre truA for a time. But the do*
...rospd speedily produced a supply of gold and
sliver currenoy for “change." Peoplo could
.market with 100-contgolJ, pieces,
tJhateadoofSlbr'o3oent pieces of paper, so worn,
torn or defaced, that it was doubtful whether
materials for breakfast could bo bought with
them. i -Not ene disputed the gold dollar; every
With-carc and evident fear the
pap‘pr~* T, troTlarr' > “ Tbe butcher’s countenance
brightened when the gold dollar was offered;
dyh'(m>thei‘*r'ig’'rwnB..offered;he must run tie
' riek'i.and thank bis stars if, at tbo end of tie
day, heTTad not got" more than a dollar or two
of counterfeit, wild eat, or broken bank rags.
We are not excessively'ultra on this subject, but
nil knotrthst thcre uiin almost universal want i
of conffdenco,, in, this 'small bill ” currency:
. , e®4siJVrg7ollu6fe , distrnst, that occasiona as much
' lucottvjonienca-as the effort to drive it from our
. thidstj uh’d 'Bnpply its place with specie. There
■ trro' Tew-r persons-in .this community,-who hare
in- any amounts, that have not
' taken" occasionally a small hill cither worthless
.. 'viind'fraudulent inits character, or so worn- and
could not bo passod again.'.;- The
“Tosses in-(Ha way "are much more frequent than,
. -.—with-reasonable care, would occur in the common
- nse of the ainaHest denominations of .the “yellow
•• -bays/'
- ... Then consider the aggregate annual loss to the
■-public. -It is estimated that every .year from
twelve to.fifteen thousand dollars of tho bills of
foreign hanks are lost, worn ont, or burnt up in
our county; most of it being in bills of small de
. nomination. .This is quite a tax for ns to pay to
foreign banks. Tor every dollar wo thus loss they
- ,-gain, by escaping from the liability toredeemit.
substituting gold and silver for these small
. bills/a large part of this loss would be avoided.
Nd one'ean reasonably complain of tbo ineonve
nicnoe of carrying four or five dollars in specie
j.: -Instead nf bills, however it might be with larger
-.amounts. ■
Wo believo.there is no city where, in conse
quence of this influx of western small bills, so
littte gold and silver is in oiroulation, in propor
__ ' -ti"on to the business done. And we believe a few
. weeks’,‘n single month’s endurance of a alight
"--inMmveuieDee; would enable ua to drive out a
lorgopartof this small paper currency, and sup
* ply-its place with'a eafe and durable metalic
substitute,'iti which all haya confidence; wbicb
r,, Is always ‘.‘at parand which may be laid osido
•ft., for years, yritboutfearof its becoming worthless
.;',bythe freqtrent bursting up and insolvency of
" ’banks.
—--rp'az Youk Thibcxe and: Tiues. The
...L .'editor, of the Tribune ia vory hard toplease; and
--.is hm efforts to find causa of offence against a.
> democratic administration, be pays very littlo
—' -regard to’the best interests of the country. Tie
of.our government with Bpnin and
... Mexico are; the mast complicated, and least
- friendly; of any of the nations of the world.
-"■tATell aware of this fact, the Tribune makes spe-.
/ _,oial..efforts to discredit our ministers ist the
~ ~bonrta of those nations. Mr. Borland, onr min*
■ liter to Mexico, is ridiculed in the Tribune, be
~~,;Canaß' hie reception epcechto Santa Anna wbb
.;jl‘tott‘loDg; and the reception spceoh of Mr. Soule,
• ' f " oirrninister toSpain.iaequally abused beoanee
, litis ton short. . Either way-the democratic rep
"-rejonlatives obroad aroboandtobein the wrong,,
in the opiaion of the Tribune. And because the
—"moat harm c3n bodono, by. eiertlng tho inffn
«;L',-nnoa of tbeJWiunsagninst onr ministers nt Mad-'
r -~iidand.Mexico,.(wo can tea no other .motive,)
' "i.tbey otß/Aelectedas the objects of special vitn
„i__-perntldiLah£lBlander. If the.country is damaged
- JVihune.eeems to care snot, so
—t.'u.disJiatreil otdomocracy is duly manifested; and'
1 . r - .'ita Bpleen gratiCcd. ' : ThankB to' the goodgenina
- ■ - ' Of onr cnnntry, anch moraltreasonia.now com-
| i Ts t ;: , pftraUrcly harmleaa. - The influence of that pa
- v. per.is not increasing. • ,
" <-y ■ The' JBrifpne and Times, of 'New .York city,
C~ “ caae'ouVabonYthc samo time,. a few weeks ago,
in/lepenietit papers. The announcement of
the'JKStTniMras n mere “ lead off 1 ' towards abo
litionism.’The announcement of tho 7Vm« was
. r eyjdently tpore ■ Sincere, and in good faith; and
one of tbe best papers in the
T'eonntry,' not democratic. -We liko its maply and
r, ;. f . v trnlydadependent eonrae; its enterprise and in
{"“:te\iigence; .and its readiness to sink party con
" gideratione when great national-interests are At
. ... ! ,'itakel.
.. Cot. IIESBT S. Mott.—Many of ttio deaocra
7 tio ' *f: difff n t i*I—ta 1 —ta of tho Btate c'
. >V***'.
V-. : '.*■ :i? i
1 - »■*s**#>’
CENSUS STATISTICS,
The coat of taking and printing the different
Census since 1790, have been as follows:
11^::::; - * g
iBio„ — m
. .
- '832 370 M
1,818,027 &3
To 30th September, 1853, and exclusive of tie
expenses incurred ior final printing and binding.
The great increase' of population and extent
of inhabited territory r *and the more accurate
manner in which the census of 1850 hag been
taken, accounts in part for the increased expense.
A greater number of Facts have been gathered
than ever before, showing 'the wealth ofthe
country, the occupations of the people* the com*
parattve growth of the and the resources
of the nation.-s-Np census has ever developed
so much information interesting to all readers.
The classification, condensation, and arrange*
ment of the vast amount of facts returned has
been a work of great labor and expense* and has
been wall performed. The whole work will soon;
bo distributed over the ’ <• v
The comparison inslitated between this coun
try and foreign nations form an interesting part
of the Teport.
The area of all the States of. Europe is given
at 3;C84,832 square miles.
The area of the different countries on the
NortlrAmerloatt continent, isos follow:
...Sjuar^ifUu,'
:i United States by debilod estimate.,A3oC,Bos ■
British America. ~„1 . .,.< . :3,0501 3 98
- Mexico.*..— 038.834
Central America....*,..... 203,551’
Russian America 891000
Danish America 380,000
Total area of North America,.......,
.Thcextent of the .United States sea coast and
river coast, as follows:
: ; The shore line of the United States, as fur*
niflhed by the Coast Survey office, is as follows:
'Ocean
. Main Shore &
Indndlnff S' . step*
'v-ir* & »" Total -
Atlantic Coast.—..oSBl 0323 0055.19,841 aw,
IViflc C0a5t—.....2281. -702 '732' S.<®s - ; 1405
GnlfCoosfc- .1)107 .4217 3840 - 9,630 1913
12,003 0217 11*213 33,000 5107
Estimated population of the United States at
certain periods einie 1701:
1701— ; 202.000
1749........;;..,......., —1,058,000.
1775 (including, 600,000 51ave.),w.—;.2,503,00p
We hove before published a table similar to
the following, but have no doubt it nil] be again
examined, with interest, and, therefore, re-pub
lish it:'
fOPOLATIOX OF THE UNITED STATES, 1850. ;
Elates and Free -• . (total
Territories. . - White. Colored. glares. Population
Alabama,-.:. 420.614 : ■ 2.205 ' ■ 342 844' j 771.023 -
Arknu»aj........ .102,169 - 008 - 47,100 3H597
Ca1if0rni0......... 61,035 002 ...... - 92597
NorthCrmllnn. 663.028 *'27,403- 238.548 ■ -369039
South Carolina. 274.508 8.000 ’ 384.084 - 008 607
P. =Columbia...; 37.941 10,059 * 3,087 51087-
Connecticut...... 303.000 7.093 - 370702
De1aware.......... . Tl.ieO 1$ 070 1290 .91 032
Florida—47,2o3 - 932 39,310 > ... 67 445
Ur0rpht........... 521.672 2.931 381,082- " 900.185
Illinois—'B46,o34 6,430 ...... . 801.470
1ndiana..*...,..: 977.151 ,11,202-.... ■...... 988410
lo*n—l9l,BBl- 333 162214
Kentucky....... 761,413 10.011 21008) 982,405
Louisiana 255,491 17,402 244,809' ■ 517.702
Maine..:.--,,..., 681.813 1.350 ■ ....... 083,169
Maryland ... 4174)13 74.723 * 904108 683,034
SlossachusctU.. 955.460 0,064 . ... ... - 994.514
Michigan.... -395.071. 2,583 . 397.654
Minnesota Tr... 0 038 39 ■ ...... 6 077
-Mississippi- 295-718 930 309.678 COO 620
Missouri 632001 2,018 87,422 082041
H. Hampshire.. 317.456 :v . 520 817.970
X. Mexico Tf... 61,625 ■ -22 - 01547
5et»ycTk.;;..3,018,325, 49/160 - 3,097,394
New Jersey...—, 465 509 .23,810 . 23d' .480555
OMO;-*—..—-I,955,050 25,279 1,980-829
Oregon Ter.—. 13 OS7 . 207 13 294
Pennsylvania... 2258.1 CO 52.020 2311.780
lihode Island..: 113,876 . 3.070 147-646
Tennesreo.—.. 756.830 . , 2422. . 239.459 ~ 1,002.717
Texas-....—..... 164/131 397 58,101 2124,92
Utah Territory;' 11 330 ; , 21 2d . . , li.r,so
Virginia—.,. 891.800 54333 - 472523 -M2l,r-0t
Vermont—3l3.4o2 : 718 314120
Wisconsin....... 404,750 , 035 ' ...... . 305,391
Total C. ; . 434,495 3.204.313 23491,870
The N. Y. Courier says of this report
; The Enid report upon tho Seventh Census is
now passing , through the press. It will bo tbo
most important statistical work everpabtiebed
in the United States. To produce it has re
quired the unbounded moans of government, the
ability nnd real of two gentlemen as superinten
dents of thb work, enjoying tho highest reputa
tion for skill in' tho collection and. preparation
of statistics, end the labors of a multitude of in
telligent subordinates, during three years and a
half.
Tho work will be entitled “ Statistics of tbo
United States,” and has been prepared in con
formity with the act of Congress directing the
method of publishing the Census Tables. It
wiliconsist of a single Volume of 1,200 pages,
and will bo ready for distribution at the opening
of tho next session bf Congress.- The form
adopted ia quarto, in which respect tbo work
yriil possess an advantage over any other docu
ment of the same class published by the govern
ment. All former ones have been thrown to
gether. in a shape so inconvenient as to preclude
fhe general nae. and the money expended, with
the object of multiplying those valuable memo
rials of. onr progress, baa proved a useless ex
penditure. ■
We are glad to see that. Mr. Deßow has avail
ed himself; of one danse of tho aet prescribing
the general plan of his labors, to illustrate bis
work with notes and commentaries, which give
it tho character it ought to possess, that of a
statistical history, rather than a rigid and weari
some array hf figures.- ! This portion of his rar
| port will occupy between 75 and 100 pages. We
transfer to our columns n portion of the most
valuable and interesting matter; to bo found in
this introduction of thotables. Tboßuporinten
dent prepared,and inoluded in. this division
a useful abstract of the remits of all tbo Censes
from 1790t0 1850. He has also given the forms
on4schednles'ad6ptci;f6rcolleotingnndcond»n
sing information in each Census, together with
a complete yiew of legislation on tbo subject
since the 'foundation 1 of,the government./ This
wilt bo valuable for' reference, and will greatly
abridge the labors of Congress when hereafter
called upon to amend or add to existing laws. .
Ginns in- a Feintinq Ornct.—Wo havo ro
eeivod a well written communication from n cor
respondent in regard to this matter. It is prin
cipally in reply to Mra. Swissueim. We ore not
interested in the discussion of Mrs. 8. about
giris-in a printing office, and ire tbinlt that our
correspondent shonld bare Bent bis article to the
paper with which he dostred to hare a contro
versy. Wc employ journeymen, and wo pay the
price 9 demanded by tbo society, and if other
offices choose to employ girls, wo nssaro all prin
ters that wo Will not pay min to utter scurrility
against women. If Mrs. Swissbeui chooses to
employ girls* she bos a right to do so, and they
have just ns good a right to work for her ns our
journeymen have to work for us, without being
subject to the] equivocal play upon the words
“raw bands,” which oar correspondent quotes
so frequently.
. Wehave no objection to make as to the capa
city of tho girls becoming excellent compositors.
On the contrary, wo believe that nature, has fit
ted them for the employment moro fully than for
the life destroying task of the needle.: Bat, as
the ibnsinccs of a daily paper (morning) is now
organized, it would be impossible for. a female
with proper delicacy to work upon It,: end for
this reason wo object to a general-introduction
of girls into printing offices. ■ With these re
marks, wo respectfully decline the article of
“ Faualui." Mrs: S. might publish'it for him.
In connection with these remarks,-and in jns
tification of- wbat wo havo said,- wo copy the fol
lowing from the Cincinnati Columbian: p.
■ A New WeekixPaker.— Ellen Wentworth hea
established a weekly literary paper in this city,
at $1,60 pcr year,-caUed the Literary Journal.
It is.a neat, wellfiUed, cheap paper.' .One object
in view is the establishment of a.model printing
office, to be conducted by females, andjthe paper
trill advocate the interests of the women. The
paper contains an advertisement for ten young
women, to bo employed, as Compositors, and to
be paid at tho rate of sir dollars » week ; each.
This is but the beginning of a movement topro
vido women a very profitable employment, in n
business every way suited to them The office
is divided into three apartments: Ist, the library
and reception'room ; 2d,- the private editorial
offip&p .Sd, the lodieaVcomposing rpom-1s > -
■ Facts and Figures About Coal. —From dis
coveries already made, the coal fields within the
Slates of-the Union .amount to 133,162 square
miles. In this estimate, the coat discoveries and
Indications and in Oregon and other
territories, are not taken into-the ncaonnt..' -It
is believed, that in the State of lowa, and in the
territories of Nebraska and Oregon, -there are
vast tracts of excellent coal.- The above .stated
amount in equate miles is' dis’tribnted among
the States as follows: • "
.. . - Sg. Miles.
Alabama, 3 400
Georgia ' l6O
n “ et, « c , 4,300
Vtrsimia.. 21,195
Maryland ; _ 660
V h !?” ’ - 11,900
uiinois .: 44.000
Pennsylvania qfi439
Michigan elooo
Missouri 6,000
133,152'
It is believed tbatthe coal fields of lowa, Ne
braska and -Oregon; will swell the amount to
200,000 square miles; an extent greater than
the known coal fields of all the other nations of
the world put together.
' .From the anthracite regions of Eastern Penn
sylvania, there has been sent totheEaßtern roar-'
kets about 40.000,000 tons of coal in the last
thirty-two years,: ending with the year 1852.;
The tables show n constant increase daring that
time,-until.last year it amounted to bht a trifle
less than 6,000,000 tons.
Averaging,this forty iqillion tons at four dol
lars per ton, and We hare the sum of one hun
dred and sixty million dollars ob the value Of the
coal trade of a portion of the coal fields of East*
.ern .Pennsylvania. . A late writer estimates that
the seme region oan prodnee annually 6,000,000
tons,-far,fifteen centuries tc come. without ex
hausting, its .coal lands. The demand in the
Eest is eonsfpdtly increasing;
The Weetern market la also Constantly in',
creoslng for, tho bituminous coal, of Western
Pennsylvania; and.onr means of Bopplying that
demand isalmoßt equally inexhaustible.
With such statistics before ns,' none need, de
spair or the continued prosperity of the old Key
stone State, and Its ample ability to pay its
'debts;..:and keep pace with her neighbors in
growth and prosperity.
Bhotheb Joratiias.— lf any of our readers
wont a good cry, then a good langb, then o grati
fication of their taste for . the fine arts, anitben
some good Instinctive reading, they had better
go to Gildenfennoy & Co’s, or H. Miner & Co’s
Literary Depots, (the one on Fourth street, and,
the other on Bmlthfield street,) and bay the last
number of: the Brother Jonathan. It's cheap.
The pictures ore gorgeous,and: “ toe nnmerons
to mention.” They alone would he a study for
a family of children for a whole day, and would
afford them interesting and nseful lessons.
Register : ahd Reoobdeu op Westmoreland
Coustt— Wo understand that Bahuall Me
liACoirus, Esq., bos been appointed Register of
Westmoreland county. Mr. Met. has for many
years been connected with the Treasury depart
ment at Harrisburg, and no more competent man
could be appointed to the station to which the
Governor has preferred him.; '
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
_ . „ OP TUB UNITED STATES.
two Mahons of Gold Coming—Explosion oJStea
mm American Eagle and Stockton—Duning of
the San Ftaneiteo Sole!—Another change in the
Sandwich Islands Ministry—Depression of Trade
—Arrivals out from Atlantic Ports, sc.
Ksv Orleans, November 25, p. jj.—Tho U.
S. mail steamship United States, Capt. Lucas,
has arrived here from Aspinwnit, with advices
from Han Francisco to November Ist, two' weeks
later than received by the Daniel Webster.
She reports that tho Illinois, bound for New
York, bad loft Aspinwnli previous to her saUiDg,
with 150 passengers, and $1,000,000 in gold
dost on freight.
The Nicaragua steamer, it was reported, bad
on board rather more than n million.
; Her hows from California, Sandwich Islands,
and other portions of the Pacific, is interesting.
. The accouots.from the mining districts con
tinued very favorable, and farther new discov
eries of gold bad been made. .
. From the San Francisco papers we learn that
the steamer American Eagle, plying be tween tha t
port hod Sacramento, had burst her boilers, in
stantly killing six or eight persons, and wound
ing many more. - ■ ■■
An explosion bad also occurred on the Steamer
Stockton, by which disaster two or three lives
were lost, vv
' The fide buildingknown a# the San Frahciseo
Hotel badbeon entirely consnmcd by Ore.
■ ■■ A ecrions riot Is reported to have occurred at
a place called Martinez, in which three Spaniard*
-were kilted.
The complimentary dinner to John MTtchcl
wne largely attended, .
Trade in San Francisco, nod indeed through
out California, is represented 11a exceedingly
dull, owing to -(ho immense .stock 1 of goods on
hand,' and oil .articles, except dour, hero met
with n further decline. Flour, however, is quo
ted ns being firmly held. The crops are turning
out fine* .
OnßOOJt.i—There is, nothing of special impor
tance from this country. ,
SASimca tho Sanflwiefc Is
lands the nows is ten days later,: Another
change has been made;fa the ministry, Prince
Kamohameba having resigned the office of Prime
Minister, and John,Young being appointed his
successor. -
OrEBATIOSB ABD AbbEST or A FINANCtEB.
Tho Eastern papers publish an account of an
attempt to swindle the Sbawmnt, (Ct.) Bank.by
the deposit of a sight draft on Now York, and
drawing for the proceeds.' The article says that
the depositor represented himself to be •« Mr. O.
L. North, President of the Meriden (Ct.) Mona
facturing Company.” ThoN. Y. Commercial of
Saturday says that there is no doubt that it was
Mr. North himself, who hod previously been
moro successful In playing the same game on
some of the banks of New York city and Penn
sylvania, and adds: “Previous to this,. Mr.
North had borne a good character.. He lived at
Meriden in flue style, and in a beautiful house.
On. one side of his dwelling wag his banking
room, on the other his insurance office, and bo
did quite a largo business in both. The amount
he obtained from the several banks varied from
$6,000 to $lO,OOO, on the security of paper de
posited, which was supposed to be good, but
proved to, be otherwise, fa this oity be was in
troduced to the banks bygentlemen of high res
pectability, none of whom knew be was calling
upon more than one bank for aid. Be has been
arrested at Meriden, and held to bail fora large
amount. ' Hopes are expressed that a portion of
tho earns advanced by the banks will be re
covered.” .
Fire— Loss sloo,ooo,—About 1 o'clock, on
Thursday afternoon, firo was discovered in the
roof of the Cathollo Church on Congress Btreet
near Butler, which was put out without muoh
loss. .
At lo’clook yesterday morning, the stable of
the Poach-Orchard Coal Company was sot on fire,
and together with sixteen valuable horses, con*
earned.
At 2 o’clock, immediately aOer, Bro wns dis
covered in ttie pattern Bhop of D. A. Powell's ex
tensive finishing shop, on Butler street, and in
spite of tho Heroulean labors of the fire depart
ment, it and valuahlo contents, consisting of ma
chine patterns and work, woro entirely consumed.
Port of tho new engine of the Water Works was
among tho unfinished work destroyed, loss ta
Mr. Powell at least $75,000, exclusive of 30,080
insured.
■* Just previous to this, fire, a stable in which
were two horses belonging, to a drayman, near
the Wa<le Mansion, on the opposite corner, woe
on firo, and with difficulty tho horseQ were res
cued. , All. these fires oro thought to hove been
tho work of on incendiary.—CimnnatiCammer
dal, 16/A insU
t v ■»
vvv:--
"*.j.
•>. ‘‘ ,V;»" *
■ fHO-U AUSTRALIA DIRECT. I
_ The American ship Baroria, Capt. Bailey, or- I
rived at New York on Saturday in the remarka-1
bly. short time of 86 days from Melbourne, bring
ing news from there a few days later than ad
vices via England. We have dates from Mel
bourne to the Ist September. '
. - Adams & Co., by this arrival, received $llO,-
000 to gold-one passenger $60,000 —the whole
amount ofigold in the hands of passengers is
stated to be $400,000. ■
_ The Bavaria brings .18 passengers, among
them Mr. W. Adams, bearer of despatches to
our. Government. One man, named Martin, has
returned by her to Williamsburg, New York, af
ter a three week’s effort at the diggings with a
good supply of tbe preeious metal. The Bavaria
is the first vessel from Melbourne direct to New
York, or our shores,' except to-Californio.. -She -
also brought tho first mail direct, j This is much
needed by American settlers mAustralisi us our
mails have bad to-go.to England.preyiouely, and
■no papers have reached tbero except by private”
hands or ship, unless paid the- Id. in England,
and retailed to this conntry.'
The leading tiditbrial article of the Melbourne'
Argus, of August>20 r is a strong appeal for in
dependence. The example of. the tTnited. States
in their colonial days is cited as something wor
thy the atlention and practice of Anatraliana. .
Table tippings and spiritual rappings were el!
the rage at Melbonrno and Sydney. ;/ ' ■ ' -
' At Adelaide commercial matters were doll,
with the exception of flonr.whioh had risen, AH
other articles were rather lower; tea: and sugar
were still high, however. - 1
Hands are gradually getting plentiful- at the
mines, and those who are there are working more
than formerly.
. Yankee enterprise wbb going ahead in Austro*
lh. as reported by the Bavaria.
There ■ were. American auction marts, eirons,
express wagons,. boarding houses named after
the various States,' and a- Tonkee newspaper,-
the Exprcti, hod been-voted: the-organ of the:
diggers.
A southern barber had arrived from America,
bringing his mirrors, and ohaiys, lounges; and:
i keen-shaving taxors, to the great-relief of the in-:
i habitants.
Compositors received 2s, and 2s. 64. per 1000
eras, on dally, papers,.. and la. 94:-. on weeklies.
Piva hundred American, ems cqual: to' 1000,
Pressmen get £6 per week; and machinists from
£7 to £l2j Btone-masons'2ss.:to'BGs. per day,
and carpenters from 26a. to 80s.; laborers from
10s. to. 15s.
Lqvryera are very nnmerons, but Americans
find great difficulty fnbeiog admitted to the ban
The inhabitants of Anetralla are deeply moved
by the qaestioh of legislative reform. Meetings
have been held in all parts of the colony to de
mand a now constitution from the legislative
oouneii. The following extract from an address
to the people, embodies the principal objeots
sought by the colonists: ;
“Wo demand a just appointment of tberop
resentation of tbe peoplein the Lower Houseof
Parliament, by a revision of the present electo
ral system.and a re-arrangement of electoral
districts, jso as to afford a fair and equitable rep
resentation of the numbers, intelligence and
property of, tbe community, and of all its vnri
ous classes and interests. As subsidiary sad
snbordinate to demand, nn extension of
the franebise to many classes who; by the tech
nicalities of a system of-household suffrage,
aro shut out from all voloo in tbe councils of.
their country. . .
“We demand that any constitution, to be
framed far this colony, shall bo subject to peri
odical revision, with a view to Its- further im
provement and progressive adaptation to tbe
wants of the community, under such safeguards
as will protect hasty or 111-considered organic
changes.”
The rush to the Gontdbarn diggings is now
abating, ns tbe diggers find that-the-want of
water on the spot offers a serious impediment to
tbeir operations. The nearest supply, in any
quantity, is at a swamp three or four miles dis
tant, and the ca-ryingof tho washing.staff to
this place Involves on expense of £2 per load.
The Melbourne Argus of the 20th says t.
*' No fresh Intelligence of importance has ar.
rived from tbe gold-fields of. Mount Alexander
or Bendigo; bnt the overland mall,brings par
ticulars of a large meeting at’tbo Ovens, at
which speeches of thou soul tenor were delivered,
nod the feeling against the licenso fee seems
there, too. to he very strong." .
Mrs. Mitchcl,tbe wife of the Irish exile, sailed
from Melbonrn on tbe 25th. with her ohiidren,
accompanied by Mr. Smith, tbe gentleman who
aided Mr. Mltchel’s escape, to rejoin her hus
band awaiting her arrival In San Francisco.
Previous to Mrs, Mitohel'a departure,
tion, representing a number of Irishmen, and
several other citizens, waite 1 upon Mrs. Mitohet,
to present her. withhn address of tbeir sympathy
for the past trials eif her husband and herself,
nod their congratulation at the happier prospect
now opening for them and their family They
presented her. at the same time, with a gold
watch and chain of exquisite workmanship.
The Argus, of the 29tb, among its exports, has
the following:
August 27—Bavaria, for New York—2oo kegs
nails, 173 cases lsrd, G 2 barrels pork, 400 , kegs
pickles. 6 cases shirts, &0., 1 box jowelry, O'.OOO
oz. gold dost, and part of original cargo from
New York.
Mnonocusn Gold Cioei-i.itt, August 29.—The
price of gold may still be quoted at 775. 6J.; but,
tu the absence of orders, nnd the increasing
quantity from the different fields, a elight rcduc
tion may be looked for. i
MEinotmsE, August 29.—Wheat is beginning
to come in more freely, and sells readily at 11s,;.
There Is no great demand for fine Flour, winch
may bo quoted at £27. Oats 41 s. to 425. Bay
doll at £lB. Potatoes, £lO to £lB. In other
articles no change. Provisions.—Thereishoal
terntion in prioea since onr tost' - quotations.
Timber,-Facl, &0-—6 feet pslicg BOs. per 100 :
5 feet paling 60s. do; timber 40a. to 455, par 100
feetquartering nnd joiata 40a. do.; boards and
battens 455. do.: shingles 565. per 100.; laths
465. do.; bricks £6 Gs to £5 10s. per 1000; Port
Arthur coals £4 10s. per ton.
THE LAST GOOD RIGHT.
Clo*o tbfi ryolldih-proj»them &«mtly
O’er the dead end leaden ©yei,
Foribe sools that made them lowly
Hath returned into this skicaf
Near the death-drop on her forehead,
Borer <ms dear tress,-
Fold her ioy hands ell meekly,
Smooth thellttlo Knowyjdrcss;
Call the purest, sweetest blowom.
Scatter flower? so pure and white—
latI at the.bod open ber.bbsora
. There—now softly sajTGtacZ AtyW,
Though <mr tears £ow fast and fester,
Yet wo would not call her bock*
We are glad her feet nolongcr
Tread life’* rough and thorny track ;
We ore glad ear Ueavenly father r
Took her while her heart was pure,
We are glad he did hot leave her
■: Alllife's troubles totndore:
W« are glad, and jet the teardrop
tslleths'. far alas we know .
That oar fireside arm be lonely,
~ We shall miss oar darling so.
WbUo the twilight shadows gntbor,
Wo shall wait fa vain to feel ,
tittle arms all whlto ana dimpled.
Bound oar necksso softly steal;
Our wet cheeks wIU miss the pressure ’
Ofawtet lips sowarmanud rod,. •
And our/bosoms sadly, sadly
Miss that darling little head
Which W»s wont to rest there sweetly,
And thoio golden eyes so bright*
Wo shell miss their loving glances, •>
We shall miss theireoft Good Night*
When/tbo morrow’gsunis shining,
They will take this cherished form.
They win brer it to the church-yard*
Andconslgnlttothewom; ;
Well—what matter, it U only
Tho day dress bur darling wore ; -
Ood has tubed her os an angel* - -
She hath heed of this no more;
Fold her hands and o’er her pillow
Scatter.flbWfra alt pore ana white,
Kiss that marblb brow and whisper
Once again* a last Good Wght.
HEAhTHOFFICB.
INTERMENTS JN TOE CITY OF PITTSBURGH,
/Vom iVucemher 20th io Wovtmbcr 23 th t 1853.- :
.l' : ; AnuLta. CniLtmrw,
Abscess of Neck...,,.,...w 0
C0n*umpU0n~.M.......M.... 2 ...
Convulsions. 6 ...
Gastritis 1 ...
Gonoral Exhaustion........ 1 ...
Whooping-cough . 0
Hydro-thorax 1 ...
AlnntaaPotu 1 ...
BtiU-b0rn........
Scrofula
ScnrlotFeTcr .
Uterine Hemorrhage 1
Unknown. 0 ......
OP THE ABOVE TEffißß TTERE:
Under 1 year*.....,.. ..7 From4o ! to •G0..;-,.
Prom Ito 2. ~...,....1 u ■6O to C 0;.;..
« 2to 5 3 « CO to 70
: •« fitoio ro to so
“ i0t0iG:.....;;...;;......0 ■** so to doa...
15 t 020........ ......0 00 to 100.;..;
, “ 20 to 20.. .....2 Age unV^aTO......
« C0t040.......;......;..,.l
Males 8; PenmJea 10; Whlb
By order of the Board of
A®* Asilgnces?, JJoUcc.—Thoondersltfned, As*,
dgnoes of EDWARD HEAZELTOJ?, hereby notify air per
sons indebted to e&ld tXoftzelton to call and main
and. all persons having claims against him, kQI please pro*-
sent them Xbr settiemenC *.-•"•■•» .v.: /
The fitore will bo.kept open to eell out of
Goods on-fcaadabont sixty days from this date, tofcbre w.
grKINCAID, one of the Assignees* will bOftmnd* i i
. r,; .-..REUBEN MILLER) Jr« - I .■■ r>. .1—
.GEORGE A./BEnUT, - -VAsaknoe*
WHiUAiT H KINCAID. 1 ,
** I
C (■ •>'. ‘■.■i.'".' -'** X iifF jf..'-
.•*! r "
■>
:1 '1: '■
Crlatadoro’s Kxcbl&iorXlqnid Hair
Hya«»*ror Instantaneously converting ony unbecoming
Color of the Bair to a mngni .ar»i lustrous Block
cr Brown. In a few years from thin, no other Hair, Bye :
than this Trill be sold cr heard o£ Already it has'caused
the wltodrewdof from the market* It
contains all the elements ot the coloring matter with, which
black and hair aro. supplied by nature* It Jg absorb '
od by tbe indcirqu-
Bktcs like tljosimlojM %!d through of oVeyy
fibre, in amoisfi bealthycbudlUon.
Ordinary dyes hill thohsir|lhls'lncreases its vigor,
thlngjlke it huf ever 'bcenJfiventecL It stands alooe,tho
most wonderful among all the aids to comeliness whlchsd
entlflc'fikill has yet compounded. A bottle of It was tore
warded about threo months ago to one of our most distin
guished chemists, with a request that he would favor th#-
proprietof wUh hia. opinion of it; the; following isan -ex
&oct from, hfe reply lharo. analyzed your Hair py& It
contains the constitueuts of the natural pigment or fluid' to
and brown hair Owe Jhelroolbr, and is entirely
, free from any substance that can scorch; born; or otherwte o
Injure-the fibres. "I 'regard It as : a bappy comblSktlffS of
I harmless Ingredients, ondthe ergots Itimparts ore certainly
' not distinguishable from Hie finest'biack or broiro derived
'from nature” In every. cUy.andtownwbore agents hare
’ been'fippnlateO, iha jEzcehior Hair Bye” has distinguish*
• ed ItoelfTho process : Of application: only occuplea; five
minutes;, the color on the Instant, fljui remafqsun
changeable; no stainor. unpleasant odor arises from Its ure*.
Bold whoUsa3e snd retailatDr.KLdL KEYSER’BDRBG
STORE, corner of Woods t.oodVlrgiaalley. ' ‘[UdvS&ditr
.« i
:0
I
e IS; Colored ..ToUrijß.
Health. 1
a F.WILLIAMS,
hyßidan of Board of Health, v.
J srotice*
NOTICE 18 QEKBBY-QPPJBN* tbai tho‘ Bonfesa and
Town Council of, tha borouc;h *or BirmlnjtfeMß; b/m
; OrOiaaai» passed Worenber 22nd, 1858; •ineeabJrio’an Art •
of Aascmbly r of~AprUBth, 18N,iarode§ralb<&tortdsn
Hanorstreettn.raUbMoogvjtltsjabctten.rrtUrDenman'
street,"siid a. planand;*p«iScattoaaf)tbehaiK»~
deposited tnlheofitcooffi; Itatteißcm,Strfetllesru}atrir
ia ctnr open tbrpabUeintpecttai;- fl?orto^f&rorjdL
Attests Bo*,. ,
>
Jol u EXBHFATQICS A 5E88058,-
i-, f ~
JlOvii Ju ,n
%
V
r \ -
A to the Aiatoted—
Dr.BTLane, the inventor of tha Celebrated Liter Pills, used
these pillaibr. several years In his practiee;'belbrohe could
bo induced to offer them to thopubjio in such umanner as
to makn them known throughoutthe country, .j This learn*
ed physician felt the same-repugnance that all high-minded
men of srienco feeliaentering the; llsts against those un
scrupulous empirics who obttudo tbeir useless nostrums
upon the public, and rely upon a system-of puffing to sure
;taln: themu -,Convinced, bawovori of. the real vlone of the
Liver Bills, and Influenced by the ;plain dictates of duty,
the Doctor finally sacrificed his dellcatofeolingaohthe altar
ofpublle good. His greatmedieins has not disappointed
-the expectations of 'die 'medical' prabtitioners; at whose in
stance hfr was induced to? toregOrhls inclinations. Prom
every quartet do wo hcor tho moat gratifying aecounteof
Its wonderful curative effects—the But end'the West, the
: North and the Bomb* are alike laden with""tidings of great >
Joy”from the afflicted,-These wonderful. SUU liave-com
zpietely conquered the great scourge of America; the Liver'
-Complaint
rPnrehaser* -will be carcfal to uk for bTLijitfs
celebrated Litis Pius, none Oise; There ore
otbor Pills, purporting, io,;be.LiTer Pills, now beibre lbo
public. Dr. M’LanD’s Liter Pills, aliobls celebrated Ter
mifuge, caujoow be had at aR rerpOotable-Drag Stores la
tbo United States, and by tbo sole proprietors,
■ ■ , bros; . >
. Sttfceasorj to J. Kidd ft -
60 Wood street.
norlSsUw
B&'JSevr . Goods t --FRESH ARRIVAL of crery
description of Cloth, Casalmcrcs, Overcoatings, and Vest*
Inga, suitable fbr the season, AJso,Shlrts,l)rawerB,
Cravats, Stocks, Suspenders, Gloves, Hdklk, Ac. Also, a
fall assortment of Ready-made Clothing, Trunks, Carpet
Bog*, and Umbrellas, wbolesalo and retail* Those wishing
to purchajcgood articles, and at a fair price, would do well
to call at E. GRIDDLE’S CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT
No. 240 LIBERTY street, brad of Wood, and yon will not
go away disappointed. •> nov23
- Nearalgla« »«Thts :/onn Liable disease, which
seems to bafile the skill of physida&s, yields Ilka magic to
Caitmrs Sroszaa Miyruio.
jMr<F, Bcydeoi formerly of tfcoJUtor Bouse: New York,
and late proprietor of the Exchange UoU-J, Richmond, Tiu,
1» oner-of the hundreds who have. been cured of serere Neu
ralgia Spanish '*T «
Since hla arre,£e has msmaended If to numbers of
others who; were'tmlTeriog 'ncarly every form of
with tho most-vonderfh! sucecw.
• He sayrit la the most extraordinary 1 ciedlclno ha baser ?r
seen mod, and the best blood purifier inowu.
*•* See mlvertlsementtn another cclamn. [corJ7;dAWlm
ft-S® “ 'Feat In Cluclimatl.»~ pihehix riBB
INS’’ PROOF SAFES—
. Craasruxr, Sot. 19, ISM.
lippnmtt il Barr, Ftltt&vrgh— . ■
gentlemen: It affords m» great plemrore to state to you,
that one of your Safer, purchased tjy*ma of year, agents,
Jursira. Traber £ Anbury, underwent a molt ssteto teat
daring the recent-fine,' vrhjch destroyed tar premises cn
Sycamore street. The Safe one Is the third story of the
bonding, and fell through three floors lotothe cellar, ahem
It tear exposed to a moat Inform? text. and remained among
the burning robhtah for tiro days before tt conld bo r»
moved. So my great astonishment and relief bn opening
the Safe, everything contained In tt srnsfonndln the most
perfect state of preservation. X consider ihli the severest
test that has ever came to my knowledge, and an truly
gratified to add my testimony to the great valoe of reur
really excellent Pirg Proof Baths,
nov2B:3tJ Tonra.resp'y,
HARBTRD:
tho BeT ? T - R 'tyvam, JOSEPH
PfiNNOCK, Eftj, of Wttsborgli, ra~ to Mr*. MARY Xt.
nCQITKY, widow of flf.ynilgpn nogbey^gcU
HEW ADVEEtTISBMEBTS."
HABOSIC Hjll/L. .
NOVEt. ANP CEEaSING; ATTRACTION.
PROFESSOH liOQHKßtakaintftt {ibiiuntD anomiQ
ring to the eltUett* of .Pittsburgh. that, by tmticuUr
requestor many mfelenta. bfecelebrathl \.; .. .
w TROOPS OF CQIN1&& JCGGLER3
E|R raoreot th*lf surprhlng ami truly wonderful
PERFORMANCES* prior to Ibeir departure forXlcciniMi,
Mt tb# aboTottaU, on THIS (Wednesday) and TUPRSBAY
EVENlNGS—together wKhthe Vorld renoirned WIZARD
KTNO, who /will Introduce many of his new and ortrinol
M«Umdi^lu»et : - -
45>* AdmisdoaSo. cents.. Children half price. For full
particular*, *»♦ bill* ofthe day .■• --.. wvv&Wt* "
- 2 '' S«w Mmtc. ■.
A COMPIX!* a»nrtm«nt-<>f ulth EcglUh and
'JcL ttalUo woM*; Fantasies tmd Potpourris, kmanj far
tin riauo, from all tb* farorlto uni popular Operas of Wo
rart, ConlMni, Halllol, Meyerbeer, Sosinl, T«nU, AnWr,
TTel*r, Omllleu, Balfe,Lcrtiinjr, Flotoo,«t; eitj together
uitli tho latejt ooopoiiilons or f Ml), <Jo®elialk, Julllrn,
Strakoscb, etc., etc, cto. Just rood red and rorralo hr
IL SCHROF.DGH A Ci)„
CmsoVJfan, 83 fourth street.
/^UFf’£E—4oo bags prijao Bio t . “
V/ '•'•••■: CO pockets Jata;fbreaTaby
, pqtsq ~ .smith * Sinclair.
O UUAK— »CO.hbdac&Qfcce il« u. Sugar for sale ty 1 .
CT mitSO - /-.. SMITIt'A SINCLAIR.
Kfci'iMiD BCCLAH—4O bblaLoaf Sugar;
- ■■■ SO * Crashed:
•25 <** Powdered;
60 - u ACoftfeo; ftr calebr
. QQT3O SMrrn a Sinclair.
T> OU. BUITEEt-l bbl for Salobr : —~
-IV no»W 85HTIT 4 SINCMin.
/^lUjV,EKb£il>—6basifbrjale'by.- ; -. :r"
v potso
\ir umf t*i< foreaio b» : r —
TV noea> SMITH & SINCLAIR.
BAIsINfC— to boi's fcrsalo ty ... ‘
> norßO ~ - ■ •-■ SMITH A SISCLAIH
f’llAbLU btgilbioJo b - - '• 7-V
1 °°*» ; : SMITH AjaiXCLAIB.
fllAß—£Q bblafor salo by
X faorSO SMITH A SINCLAIR..
IAHHDS 'HtiNXUCKV .LEAF~T6OACCO.md CO.OOII
Ay.K<S»ila, Cuba; and: Principe ClQAttSiJhifa receded
ond for «nla loir by I. W. CHADWICK. ■
nOraa* i UfllYoodstrraf;-
nVSf?n oa, ‘* W ol * l ** and Famines.
a «mplcio assortment of. genuine VMV
IHONSTO.VB CHINA. rshlebiUrecommendcd
a» boUiB fflucb superior-to Freneh China. Alsvn la»o as
sortment of erery other article In the trade. • ■. ■'■
M. HODKINSON.
«i Wood st, Pittsburgh, ;
aorW.lm Near St. Charles Hole!. -
OfOONDUAyP BSUIfUtB ANO UOILKItB Hill xaTlt
2double fluo Rollers, 30 feet long, 42 loch diameter. ■
2 doable UnoßolleribiSa fait long, 80 Inch diameter
‘ a. CUTHBERT* SON.
<*o*29 General Oommbidoß AgU, ltd Third at.
eIHUJUSN’S FANCY SHOES,’of now styles, turtle
Wired at No. 107 Market alraet.
°° ,g) : " ■■■"■■' ff. E. SCHMBItTZ
T AWES’ EHKNCII MOItOUCO BOOTS and J£ BOOTS—A
Aj n«w uupply at No. 107 Market street. ■’
. OOT!W \Y. K SCHMERTZ. -
MENT.’S, BOYS' AND. YOOTU3’CALF, KIP and COW'.
VJ HIDS -BOOTS—A large nraortment of the raw best
quality, vammiai. Prices unexceptionable,- .■■■ J
dotS9 ‘ : .R BCHMERTZ.
IjLAIDS, P^AlPd.— -A. A. MASON 25-FIWIJ
it- street, ulllopan, this morning,'another beautiful **»
sortmeat of AH 800 l Ph.lds, htight cblorsS" ” i}£»
Shawls. EHAWLS.-ISOOo'Bay State, Empire. Waterloo
•Waterrlclt, and just reeclrod ■ '
anr23. - A. A. MABON A CO,No-gr.mm. „ t
T) LAID, DC I.AINE3.—Just opeopd this morale? at A
Jr A. MASON A tthg.No SSif
those beautiful Plaid Do talnes, brilliant colon - iw*
VdLOAha- AND TALM.AB —A. A. MABON ACO will ,£
Bonnets, sun, satin and veirct bJZ:
facto, of the latest and most fashionable shawl ’ W
noTg) A. A. MABON A CO- 251T0h at.
• liOat*
after it w dropped., The Under -will pleas* ieate it tfith
„ . „ THOMPSOJf 'BELL & CO.,
.nov2»y., . . Corner. Third iidd ITooa straits.«•■
T>QTNAftTB FOtt
X 7 _ „ - ' oostssw op iw. xn< : •■• ■ ■•
1- ®« P*®* Exhibltlonaud Its YiaStars; Illustrated
. 2. TYonsley. fOoocluded.) - •
3 ‘ B <oS&,rt,‘ &riTOC " : * Eloly of Wrtl street
4. The Nlght*Birda of tforth America.
.. .g. gkotchßß ill & fart* -
' g/SOOgV: ' • r ; r: -V..':-v - e . V-,--; -.N'-'xt
1 7. The (Jhosfc of a City.
8. ‘‘■Orthodoxy" yortras Homcepattiy.•. ■
9. Camadora. »
IQ. Mlauet and Polka.
IK The Troika Daughter. ■ - - v %
12. My Chateau. :
18, Reminlsconccß or an Ex«Josult: (ConclndoliV
34. MUslfrenier’sHamcfrof.tbd.Neir World, 1
* 15a A Day intha Carter Jiotch.—
•. 30. Down the Street.. ~i.. : •:
• 17. Editorial Nofca.
Forwtoby * * IT. MINER £ CO,
a0Y28.. • ;• .. .••3>o»B2.Eralthfleldstrcot. '^
rAWELlJKttHOUS^iTjfttttLvr^'ia»tt«Srca
RUJNT .HOSlUNT—bb!*Jßrt‘tK:eW«f>* _. -r* LAXAteoad fiteWfo. Urgs H<wtw-on:tt>Mnfcm **_
. ‘ 8 - aaa SSS!SC'
~ , 1 fr* i nC?' irr f -s-juv... V' 5- '* J f ~, „_
: -. jr.i.. v ♦ - w».*.> -*-» J
'' ••’ ■
-a
-- . • V'J> -. u -: ... •. •• •
, i. * -f ‘
: v : r v"
.■;. •■ ■ •,•..••'./ -*:•••..;••' ... ;...•••.•• /-v:
Ar^ n ,H* lil> ? SG I ' OT 13,011 SALK. '
tOT 24 feet front on WYUB
; b»cfc 109 feet toWldo alley. Os
4*t I s nCeller Well, bnilt ftr two mail Hotntee. TblaLot
Is in s deslnMe location Ibr a residence; andwM.be aold
**?“*• Titto goal, abd eleM fron
Incumbrance. Enquire of OEO. P. GILLMORK. “
--.pOTto . At Qgce.ofe Morning fact.
V unman; omics, fms«aiM,|s
■KTOTIOE 13 UEREBT GIVES.
XTjpereons hating filed accOanta of tbels rareril action*
fiftAamtslstnton, £xccaiora cxtd CtaardtaOß, And th&taald
secoonteiriH be pmentedto Uie Coart.Ufcand
for.Allegbeny county,.for confirmation tod aDovaneo* os
HONDA?, the 2Gtti day A.KIBGS. - ;
Pinal of ABa Tag' Rtrfc^
Charles Bradley, deceased. vv T ;
-■: Account of Wiq» Poster, admlslstratOh'&c. of Aleiasder
Bnnro, deceased.
final account of Patrick Dunlayy. Ac , of
Joseph Tidball, demaserL.
0| hadwigßchmldt end Antionette Schmidt, ad*
cunißtratonr, Ac* ofMlcbi&l Hartman, deceased. ■
1 EreGebbart and F. Gebhart, executors, Ac.,
of John Gobhart.decwei
i DanielMcClester, administrator* Ac- of An* \
bcSdeceaMd*** * bow **executor,Aa,GfCynthia inn For
drewMrfiSf^ 1111 t I'MBpwtßT^adinWrtwtwV'■<&■■Ant£S£s£3s? 1 'MBpwtBT^adinWrtwtwV'■<&■■An
t£S£$£3$? M -^«,^ni S tr*to, te, cf S.C.
**« •*&****> of
te, of Fred
&4mlal*tm6r - or Robert An-.
wSUKtaeSL?' R F "*“> “ ecn * o, > ofiaeneier
_ "Account-of WUllaln• A. Charlton, administrator* Ae« of
Jfff deceased* who wasitcrtsmentary guar
dian or Bebecca Ann Desert - „
decoS©?* Cf i Da,U executor, AcVof garni. E. Shaw,.:
Accoont of Ebeneser D. Derby and John Sallctin6»
ontors* £&, of Thomas Gardner* deceased.
-AaountofWJlUaia.C. Friend, administrator, Ac., ofC. J.
Sbaffoer, deceased. ' ’ ’ '
• qfKuanaa ponneUy, administrator, Acu- of iTo* I
soph-Crawford. deceased.
. . Aceqnnfc of Samuel Kerr, executor, Ad* of David tferiy.i
deceased. - ■■■-•. ~. i .... .
. ? na L*“?? nt J <®«« W. fedotf, guardian of minor
heirsqf VViUbm P. Applegate, deceased; >* • *• ■>•• * v.-\ •' v
. Aasopnt of Robert Potter, adolnlsttaior, Ao, of Kancy
.white, deceased. • \
TrotVdeS^L^ aiUnlttWratorjAcvuT Mary
,-Acoonntof W. J. ITowa d, Jr/, ' £e> of
Thos. Phillips, deceased.' ' )
: Separate acajnntofß.McCollonuhiOneof the oxeentars,
Ac. of Thomas CasaHly. deceased.
account of James BlalteTy* otifc of the executory
of Thomas Co&dly. deceased. *■•' w-*?
i ' Symmea, acting administrator, Aq.,
oiCamn M'NeeF, decoiMd.v
, Aco o f® AlcCl£stcr, adininistrator, Ac., of An*
drew McClcstcr, deceased. f * - ’
* ,^^“ n^ of aodßohettFalnsanjadfnlh*
lstratore, A&*6fThoxhu Falrm&n, deceased; - * •* >•;•> ■■
■ Account of .Georg* R, Riddle, 'administratorj ■: -Aci,. > of
Ephraim «Toncs<dec£a?ed, J : '■ - .
i of, King «&d Charles Ariay, aitolo
“‘P^ ors * of George Hoidshipi deceased, • •' :
TauS2r U of EobttrtP.
deceased* 6 of A;Potter, executor,: of James Lindsey,
.Account of :H»’McCullough, executor,. Ac*of. Thomas
Flood* deceased, nor29a32^w«
TP-S?\oKBttBH— All Smokers wfrblnjr "good and cheap
CIOABS, irtlt find them at JEHU HAWORTH'S, «or>:
ner pnHimond and Diamond alTey.' 3 ; -
Rora Regalias; 10 for 10 ettita.
• > Abana -da ! do '• do *
. Colorado do. ■ do . do v.« ■.
; Callrnd try them, and then Umrv ’- foov2S(
S T __ <mrm • JS’attA tor Sate. ”
ITUATEDJn Penn tawnrtlp, Allegheny; county, Pn-j
Urelfe militit E&stof {Flttsbargh i ccrntainiognear Sev
enty. Acres t-bartega goodlipgiHoi»oaridDonl)lotog,Bani
';£2!? a cre *'* pd -' bot«en-C.Ctr and slaty acres cleared: 0
“Biringrorehajd «fApple and Peacli Trots; ■ibeffarntlft well
watered, and has ait abundance of Coal pn It. Apnlyto ’
i : ■ ■ -CHARLES R.
porgfejt* ■... ; On the promise*. ?
■ ■Cgwecoßborg Argos copy;three times and chargtfPoft.
/^|_LUE—-lOCTbblflNo. 1, foreale by.'■ - '
VX. D. A; FAHNESTOCK A COu.
. porgg . " ' Ccto«tWoQdaaAHrstrta. 1
rilANNlN—*lUOi»uncrt r Jbraalaby
i- B. jl fahvestoce: k co.,
nova* ry. 1 v- , Omw .Wood and Rrytrta;
XriittaUUON—7slto,Cbiiiese,rorßalat»r'- • ,•
V B. A. FAHNESTOCK A CCU '
D{>,y2o Oorner Wood and First ate.!
■ ; ■:Diasolailoxir, '
Nojioe is hereby wm tm ofsrunfuii.;
A baJ thlj diy been dissolved bythe =
vic&CTBWB] cf Samuel Black.. Tha business of
WU bsreafler be conducted" by W. B. Manfoll. i
A» and M., M.,LaDghJID. under tb« style bf
M*nfaU,N!eh>laonACo. W* S.MANPTTLti 1
A. S. HTCHOLSnff,;:
ar. M. eaughmit,; i
BAAJI. DEACff. i -!
,’.:WUoesa~JjcQ. Sf«Uo3r.
Pittsburgh, October 10, ISM.
NOTICE!? lIEIIEJ3Y GIVEN, that the copartnership
enterra Into between the under>ii:iicd,oome lOthdev
oroctowAlSM,' under tha-etyWof Mtnlbn, Slchnlson 4
OuwasthlsaardisrolTOl bjr mutual cOTstrut: M.ll, lAUgh
jfjjp Interest therein to W. 8. Slinfull
S' who business win he hereafter cou
?v t tf l , bjr y3P!»?'f.Haulun und A. B,Nfcholaou, under
tbs stjle «f ManfulljA Nicholson.' : - it
SAMUEL CLOON.
Dl iS ““Waontof Eng. mm otuo<»
T & tch^>i a ° M < lB »" , » v «* “* Clalhf.
,QpM CreastpJiw. Ear Rings of new anil kwoUfut pattern*,
Cuff Hm, ««4 all ■uhlch ufll jM sola it ishataatuprica bi
jMraJlei aaiepMtantol at lie time
' ba
% 8~?I*3B£:SS? £»;s
rented togtee rettg&tilop.•--. - tL Q^HOQD
fcraMrttlmßer;-® mw
mitesftoratheOhiorfrJr; prtco J!Q »r>-
OM® dror; SlOan octo. 4I«, 3)00 Acrra tmtapTorwl
.«* tl-W Will bo jcU lnlota tomlt porctauii!..
awo, 100 vita <raTaable ImnrDTementsJat <3UII ant
poxt, ; cm Uw Ohio riroiyet sioa»;afcra.: AUo; manV otter
iimni, Twioualy located. -• & COTQBKRT A BON, *■
_»«?-* ' ' '• ~ 140 Third rtreet - j
OMAI*—CJU 60Xwi*&llU, ■■>" '■••■ ■'•• .V
:0 -.10. do-. Castile, ' • : ..r. — L
6 ‘do Almoatf, - • .-.v.: -} ■.•■■■
- • -3- do.. Olive, •' .
. 2 - >r.
, '. 50 Tlo Toilet and Fancy ; for ralo 1)7.- r i ri ~- \ i
. J. D WILLIAMS. 123 Wiod Vtr*ol. ‘
BW. FLOCK— rrz rf
• 250 eackiSaw.Flour,fiOfescact; l ; l
u.■■:■' v ; v -.d0,. j.. :; 23 ... do ;f bn’Ttand, and
iur gale T>y [aor2s] ICIRKFATIUCK&nEBBOyy.
b ? WI
.;»9t28 - ■ KIRKPATRICK t HERRON'S.
y jf TREEJT APPLES— 160 bbls ** ilambos,-’ t£irsale by : ,
u: OOTgj .... tORKPATRICgA HERRONS
tt 1 ? £ 0A ?~. w t wx ' s CliUltoth» Palo Soap, on band'
and tor tala by • . •. r. ;»C'~ ,
pt ‘ TK ‘ WgIKPATRICgA BWRRIWP.'
'TIT®®?.- AN* Wltt-OW WAWi—BAILETJi BlsS-
JfvtH ™° »“>» Open the .flwjt el tonaire tewrt
vlt . D^'£ on i a ? > Mld domesuo Baskets, and Bam
mm S^ to 'SS^ i# **X. sl,y; “i*' Wooden Warn of
dispose of on the moat fa
rorablctamn, oholEsala or retail. jgqtlo/
TtTiSiCJJ iUJAI—In gtaM.Janv for familyuae.ror sale
"k, o*. 0 *. :, baile? AngnsnAwv
EO ’ lo ■ .:• "'383 tlbertTfeUeet.
S H .P;’ CKUSBIIATKD WASHIfiQ COMMjDMI.
»»pply reraised, and for side, vlffllHjileor re
> ‘7„ - - . . BAHET 4 BENgHAW,
- asglobortT^tmt.
fr’J!?(Sis'' W»lwß® and Ketail,: Altthosein %mt.
Sf 01 , (hm 8oo “ «*> inTited to call -Thoso Abet bar 10
h to UudrednntageioeaH hU>re pum
_ i. E. HAYWABD,
~ 01:188 - Comer itetket and liberty EtrreU.
-P.TO WAll, ibart*. afrwi'nJar Wood, oppislto la-
V feyette Hall can bo Obtained tor Paitlev-fiStlvals,
SJJ nmS° W r ■ Sl *S tn f*‘ A!s6, CargoVCotlllorinnl
a “,S OTO t ßa 2i? n lJ* foaoa tn readiness of all tlm<a,' br‘
applying to WM. FBANK CARGO, at the Crystal PiLS
Hooma of It if. Cargo A Co-t Formh atjeei^
B. sf^rssssjsf
umcB, J “ OCIS
NEW UUOSfiWuBt Toralnd; Book fa
iUaufcl fi»lAdies;,.;BrMlaa Leslie: third edition. '*
Bjr • *
5 stTU 7^ a S^ M in price 60cents.-
w*UoD; or TrUl* ;*i«l"Ttiainph. ET'M.S. A.
••'.• *fo!s,Cu*aVBtfatomlHistory. .VForfaloby V. ■■ t ' :
.*».- w -‘-° lSgl, ii!E,s&t.;
x»|ssgs?iißsagssa“i,K
comer of Wool street and YJrglti alloy, MAH kinds oaf hie
chaidcal applianeca ate kept and fitted ;.at tlilAcstaßlUb.'
meat avSatoQieihni ■‘gnymnted la all cagca.: • ■ ■ nof2t ■■■■
t’IIiASXPAGNK BASKETS—Empty OtBUBUss 'Butflls.
J fOT Balo At • , • ■ ■ KEYSER’S Drtiff giari . ?
dot2l HO'Woodrtrtet.
7|Ui£ l&ai UAIK DV£ is crlatadoryaMOr salojai tilo
X IfcniK Storo or o. 0. KBTSSIt>
n °r24 corner TTooJ fit aft* ajfey.
{J liTCHlMi’a ltfßPßmu
KBYSKE'B Drug Btoie, ,
potM 140 Wood rtitit.
ouNWUKa— — 1
O SO table 8. P.JPlour, S
- ; 20 eacta.HuUtd Buckuhmtj I
. " 6 bbis 801 l end Pacbod Butter, I 1
26 basbDried Apples, . . ”
60 do mUo Ucoßß, ■ '
On consignment, end for eele by ;
.potM J.D.WIDUAMB; 122WoodMifat:--;
i API*tJ bOO AK— A bble tbr e&Io by •
-*•«. J. D. WIIXTASI3,
" OTg4 ; 122 Wood rtrtk
NISW tiAinlNS—6o botee, and »djl. lu I—7~1 —7~
• . ■ 10 matte gMdtastdbrm,b*w '
■ pot 24 - J. P. WIMJAMB.I2B Wood street.
SALT— 6 sacks UroondAluiD, *-i‘ <■ ‘ 1 J
3 do RneLiTerpool, ■•!
100 <h> Dairy," > ,
•100- drJlneTaUa; : ; . • : :
°° tS * J. B. WILLIAMS, 122 Wood rtr , oL
Bxecntor’s Sale, ’ ’
rpHR undersigned, Breeuior of. tde leet win'or B »
ssss^js^ssssSsS
no723dta TffOtf aV McKoWw '
JAME3 &CKBSHA; Antt'r*' ■ 1
. k PAEM FOB EXCBAKOE &r Beal Estate l n „i -' ~
.A. ttodty—AraluaMelmewrrea
io cnltlvatiea ; with a PremelWeUlny HOoM,BiTt3!L’M»
Aa; » well of, eseollent water; largotfartminS 1
fences Situate In Franklin
miles south of Butler, ■:„■■■■- 1 £L COIHBEKT A-BOIf
p°»* B ~ mma-haZl ;
SIOTft.BWKMAKKBff .JbABIa AMD gOOLSAE Alia
HQN.-to JtendjT, peeemboriath, kts£di&jnu£
eltOTOOT,wiftbff«OhJr'>* .HfKfnM’BAictjDnJKiS.Tn
account of whom It may concern, ' »hn
owner bdijretbatttmn one Bre.Btora-end Pipi „r° j
barrel. cqaia!nlpg BlmftCTaten , c C7,.. j, ™.
nor! B'■ 1- ■;
TTIHA HKBEHYIKQ PAY^Hoag-bfaStonfcw'■* M »
. ■ :> 1--'-'
> rcS:*
»>i--
v, f -' • -■-*■.
' W. a ITASTOIL,
Sot>m»CT 9. Haaf2«» .. KTCHOLSftN-’;
V . '■■ :
>
:; ■ « ** . ’
;';.'3.r^"Cw
<w'. ( .. . ,
AMUSEMENTS.
FOSTEB’fI 2HEATES/
JOSEPH o. POSIEE..._„., . Less* in> MAitiaxz
. iBICKT 07. ASttBSOV:
Mn. | Smou] TJer.„.„...„... «
-t8 Bojes for amn
5* «<>• “ maU **l *>«•- r.““..™JlCc
fer teltBßlll boCill^<l >%««■«*«»
«^^?t^ a o>d <^. b?fc " 7o ’ dOcS: V* 6 *™**
T«nM^nt£ D iL S M BI ‘ IC ’~, ln wueQuenMof proTlra. «r
-t.aot NI GIlTn p 1 to finnounco ii»
TOM’S CABIN. Tbosl vha
Opportunity. 0118 8*«»t Moral Pl.y, rhould not lost &« , :
tofll IJt tta*; * '’’• NoTcm >» SO, KM, trtU b.'praam tea,
_ UNCLE TOM’S CABIN
CAsn'oy wa iiisapit .^£.r*•
-
' The Play j* beauUfttlly lntereo^d'^Vh* ,I), “’
|3?ffiSSSsfc==&>--
Coarttft%W«te, Xele, of tto Srathl' meU °*' *
*AS«IUX Of TB* Um«». '■"*
lrt...Flight of Eliza and Child, > 1
2£";£ c 3’ 8 <* JEBwen tl>. £»• . t
1 ??v“3s* Trappers Entrapped.
6th. Meath OfUWB Em.
’ £S*S lel “tof BtCWr.
1
GK AND OUNCERT.
Otß 'BVLt. 1 ’
2SS&2&:
PKttT, bewesn tie aai aha mu. of S-oTinrt£??^»S2;
«-* *a*+ “
:,: ®MJ»! rwgtsome end'wUcolm*; si* fat,™ iiik
SnSe Stdrlr* #t ** Jlr - H-K^BEE’e
■■—f ~... * '• * >•: ■...■■ HQT223f ..
r® * <V> .enrr —*£■—» -i—-.- j- :v :y
Ptoopd nlley. weald iwateißilw iii-Mt.
tb»lr friends end the -pribUcUiat iufWn
l&rse Bnd-sjdendld'stbctt’flf
CAM, 6f the\tata,H *lS?Mh«jrw
oa as reasonable terms as. any other bdoeeJadhr di?
Glre as a mil. jmdeiraaloeoai storfc ■ . *SI;Hr»
-= r —-
1 . 23 boxes palm; ;
« r?-
. Si “ Hills No. 17- v ?
10 *• assorted tcilat: ■ ■ , , ‘
8 —“ Gutiln;„7, - - - ‘-*
»«hrriaid ' /•
nOT23 —n ..-.-V- -7/BAlXgY^ItENggAm
SflSSLlfiS * n Jcffer »a streatrtho
»*» *■*
r.ftnin r i Hmj &s»te Agent,
■ssjessassssESf*-** ..
Qcdden_Lini#jOTTAleß and Poems for Touifc. lUiiktitt.
Ato., .JUoatttitet -
:^Ctalnns&faStfe-^Rmr. .' \ .
SpisoduledlUdnof;Mcnia*Poems. ' '•’* >
Jadah*Blilon.-: : ~ *
Momlgrfeaeg, -GluVtWct**-
„CoDsolatlDnibj Dr.y.iy*j>lrtiijw| < > f
.Paslort legacy r by Hh£6u;~ *•'
.Xlanon’sPttaforftl lloblcKy.-' ’
•• • • j
Wholesale and retail trr^fngg22!"
IN
6r ' i " ai, * : "“-vi?**
- - *
Grfth&sta? <l6 • • > . flft-.- •
- AX ’ WfiAtK's SERIR* -
Treatise on-tti* At* of Prtntlotf Oh das* :-’
■ Do onßteu&'ftbdDocoisoUoii. •■•
w onPtenmEoilcni.- ■ ••
- --25 Civil Englnperingi v. :■*.♦■<.■■.
Do on Agtfcajiuir&tdx j„
Bo - on WiaUntf’ima CaanMng of ftano.
8* •»Sfarabctnnl orßriota and in*,-.-..'.',-;
- .’£? on Well-digging, Bering, dr.
P» on ttam. Ctmtnfj, Mortar*, Ar.
l>a on Foundations inactmerold.Wori*.' '
-—_Dr on ATcliltccloro. . ■ ■
}X on Tubular »ml o*htrTsSsniHa?S:
Dn -on Warming and YentllaUcn.
Bo ■ on Mechanics. .. .
.f-u Perspective..: -
S? “ Ssi^-' 0 i? n . d %*owsro.nfTo»nvßnlldlng».
1 v* ,■ rnConrCrocliori nr Hrpulrino of lioo&j. .
Anl.auudiy Olhm. Fnrnd«br s
W2J - - — : B--T- n. Mlfcn 1 Y. r 1M tfooj «t
X) -, . . . '.-.M.K^nKn-wana
afißfiflf *
NBWMA*Ifd JO-MES
**?*»■ m
.“.18807 “ <> X “ « "SSxivioo 00
“ 1®» - “- 7 “ flnma jSSiISo»
Eorjalaiy.; - - JOHN tt HEUoR,
, O.V. , • ...
J.OTIB'- .! ... 1 . Bl WoodgtiTOl-
; ' Ailfdligbtfiil Ovdiilur Hsox6t ‘
pOBKEST,
JL. i amplA gtotmaj mnjul it, wjtfr fruit iwra ina ®
fines; erery - conventeoco-to hntTo>W)i)tng «Hn *»mBU
■whttn POKegon>umgi T en.;nra%i2S{CT»MTOt lier ’
?":WW Cndarwood.
»t tt« Bank of Pittabtlrob, or to th« ondentan*!/ dbthe
pwtnl«g>. ... • ■fwpgn- . - I.ECKY?HAOTEB.
i'itESH OYSTERS,■
F FtOM. A ALT I M O R E f
. JDBI BECEITED AT - - f
A. FIELD’S DEPOT,
On corner,bt Vvtif MafliutrstHtti,
r/. pTOga PATBJCXB raiprPi; *• laepio
■■ _■ : ■ Hr. Pavid.■UmLiia 1 .« .
ffti&SSL . D . B P*?fT—Omci,'rotuth etiwV4a4\roen
■Pltttftnrsli D»tJc. . -r My
&rkefcimil Fcpy.BbMK . ■
u - UJr M oma ‘ Eoui»-I>oia Eln» A; U.HttfJnP.
A AOBBB rutt BAUMituat«din Am.
ft? 3r ' a^lS? r *■ tti »i* * *£« HcrawL Bot, Ae '
. 100 Acrta t-iprordcl; a fins Orebart.fcr*. *Z •
churchy, schools etw) S yenans w
: tC B(W, r 140 TMrt et.
bo * a JOSStfA IUTQDE3 *o&„ Styrooa rt.
„ 2ofrqr.«- - * ft 4t a / .“ \
~• ,Anting*nd7t*to]*h r*- * • -
dot2l ~ __?.osinrA snoraa *00.33 ■*
jOOABfr-Utt t>WrA-Bpwr:
GO u io'raring’o'fipgw- . ( ■ ■’•'••--• .
% - *2Qob*«BHßtr * *<fif 4^iTiT
o.Kwcltlnjaafl forpfllaly a • - ■••
noT2I - : JosgPit monte &coi
—v ■'.■.■-■•■■ M*o Third street. ■
I^COTOCT. 0 * 1 COMMO! '
-' I«ae, t!7 bcr 1 Ko, 31S J!ini,T
n«*t Head,.,-wmiiia. /- "isSf T *
- :J3£± : :
-■- -t ■.■ ■'>'•.i'-'. , Mj}jj^ , ;_ . i ' l ' " nnrgg -
0E s>oM,los ,
Mark Foobyor, hy. wv ' • ...
Jgfl|, W «“K **». *.
;|§3Jf JaeoblLbyor. j lJbel . t ?^’ OT ~-
SM.Bsqulns »mbWed r omißli»ffir, Sw?ierttomT
In thiaease.atlila offloe. on Fonrtb atreet. In llui
Pitubmh, <m tbethlrd Monday or-DeMrniwr, & D iR!« f
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