,'.-.-'-v • ‘ •; •• v, ,;. ;; •' *• • • S\ ;-e % *u?.* >. v' ", '1 \• * -* f ; f + -- |, -'v’^-Ti. 4 - ; '"&Jtf--V^P--;'--*- 0 vv v -i;*^*'''-^ , VT^ , >-i-^--*'iit*f*- v x •fc*v»V7'.'*'?;i^-vv-.-~-^v: v , '.- v ' r -■ •■•■ • ; - ; ■' i - \‘’*' ••.v x .*•;•-.• : ; vr •'- :;" J.-^-.■;:*•:> v. ••-. 7 :'*• ':r t --*’':»*%v:'?-.sr^: i in-^L : C > :r 4 :>*' '^' v < :.■ /- .- .^'>,■»;/r'.‘;.'v»\- :’vY''>v'OsT ? .;-‘S'Yr>. ;•'■•;<.:• rt «-.V' i ‘c-..>»v - Yv'Y Y'-*•■• *•-•-- ',- |fsv!.; Yt Y ‘V''*’ Y', ’>,' Y , ’,' \”\ r, * Y.Y * >-.■ ' ■•', ■'“ --f,\' ’ ‘-^; f r*f-i*‘"’r''' < "' * ' ••'>:■■> '.l-VV.rY ■ .• , YY ‘.;v -\? ,■ ; ; - . - - • - • ? YyYvYjY An •",-, >.i ’^.v>-:::,V_'. ; ,„v. - ; 'Y , Y YY,.,- : . ■ .•• ■ • . . ■■. ■ i l . YY /!*< if YYYIyfrYYYYY ■' /' •Y I YO > . v v .~ i~Y y\V*, ''' •■> '. - :'■'< -' . ■', Y./Y; “' Y , , - „ - _„. L - 'f „ • *-. . \ ,Y YY*Y£*'fi* ! Y t V\Y*] * * - - ■""" • ~ "■■■■''"' » r^-Vl i" 11 *”' 1 - - " jTOMiijrn, - ''~ " '"' inv m'- '' -■- ; mf, '' !>•'••: „, ~ ...... ~_ .... ... ■ ;■ F* at; Morning Rat. 49>Crlitadoro>i Bxccblor Liquid Hal»J _ The Emperor of Russia jn hja taatpnblSshea .(Wie folloning Btotemont of the operations of THE FLISEI OF f IH£. .: Dye—To- icrt.nt. n «, n ,i 7 « ny i.ni»«imin/' " manifesto in,relation to tho TurkislvWr 'ftttera SheTorklsh army we oopyfrom theiondooNewß . Color of the Hair a im«nlßeent>iM lostnras the following T C .lefthelOth: ' . ~ »r “ •»* 'V, or tan. In. few ,e^puf no othe ‘ r -•j.T.f •ilin««taU*ViiliSft i ..>»n»'i-('Ssi.i. * ». _Tho province of Wajlaohia appfoaobea JftfllS/1% tbs jdSgedsmirflißj i ,— v than this wUI tie sold er.boMiit ' ■ h _i ■■?nis« , 3SUl?f e «fi'*S C0I ?^ e - euperfioiet configuration/toSa paraUefogreiu of i ■ l ' j , .v/ > tbs withdrawal ofcSi&/dh(stfc'dy>- ' i V o IvC, _ has „o other oourse left-Jier than, putttng her nearly 800 miles iu lflngHi by .abpit 160 In ■-j contain* all the efraXirtb” ' and offftrma,:, |) rea dth. ,Oa tho BOUth, and eohthf :K | ißirltUytbn««nrflWflrgaam ■■■■t black and browaHßrara' 1 ♦ •at s, : >. ** .** ■* t ''A \'fi: a.” ft c otnpol theOttomau go/ernoiept to ea gt, it is bounded hy..the Panabe.. -Frornttho ; iL\. ■' 'Bccrusdowo llfB , a rajillßbcam.” ad by the tesssla^' V-V • 3' t^f«^obVwTe^ aUon,orth ? neighborhood of Orsafa to " »»«■ , L^ f 7j <* o == : I<^ I S B P°“ de . d . t 0 ° ur den, tho oourse of nearly from north Transient as Is ma aeteor'a bight , , 1 4,VA* i^"' '-’’t.'-.'v-V emends,andto our legmmate bolici- to south; and from the &tter?point in the eioini- Athwut the darkened *ky : - ‘Mie for the defence of tho orthodox feithintho .. ty . o f "to--':'" '•.' •• ;. ■"*!* aat * P o 9P le ‘" o^u ® Galati' r -. Now, every one .who /h as paid Ihe digh te at;at-; id-.iiorlluVtTfatr.xkbrlberaboimdflryof-lheMo- ift® ; ~. •. ..-J •:: ' * toy. olnnot fail to see that a more unmitigated ™*«n «‘«mity, is a mountain range; thence _ * '•: : *“V~t' i's** 2 »•.'•''► !■? ;i* -!•,-• t „/ , , .. ..... . . - “ . to its eastern extremity an aiunthtof tho S«reth, ! ..■> G?f »v'' aaiaaßSSLaKTft ■--, falsehood could hardly be devised and uttered, nhicb flow s eastward from whorethe moohialna - 1 -- -dawheithi-' y^'* v i‘ ?l ;, f * ,l ’Sr' lt iiV2? f '. ,^r ',v''’i I THE j,KCTTIHJBBKABON. ~H usslaebatlcb‘gcd''tothe combat I’’—when terminate, and the Soreth itself to its embouobnra Bweip- The teoture / 6eisAiSiaa/conie > .but not'.the m a well known that a ’Enssien army had in'- ‘h the_ Danube. The, portion ,of. the province , r»- £ I s?e hope they sre'ooming soon, yaded the Turkish proyinees, and held military “ 4 J I J l fl t^ e ? s ,‘? cs b {,J ll .® ‘L-'V‘ i i We haveibOhdanco of amusements in our oity, possession of them for months before tho Sultan ally rises to the tho mountains!* f^WiA^J^jiUt'^Wrv' J QBt tce : Wfty, r The ChineßO Jag- declared war. War actually began t and carried- - The westean part of tbe prov!ade,be^ "i;• c ~i;" glers; Oie 'BollV Madame Sohtag; tie Italian on for months by Bussia before the Sultan de- western frontier and the river Arg’^ ' ®P er dt at that mora termlnes to resort to roeoVerhis invsded _*rro tiirda °fJie-'wvb''’ P B&M intellecfuftl and IneUncUve &iaußement nr cccurl dominions; and yet “ Eassia is challenged to j f??^ P ' * U^ pr >jt* l4 ’'l* Vtb^* 1 'I P a^o& of 1 i oujr hoflrs; lißteaing to good tho combat.” Hostilities were commenced by the mountains nt * m:4m lectures npbtt SCientifie and literary subjects, we J Czar, without nny just cause or excuse, ns the I Bcbyland t>- lt, Still wait for. We ato anxious -to heat what pnhllo opinion of tho world has clearly decided; of - celebrities in_tlm profession ate ex* Yet, in tho faqo of that public opinion, he dc- ° r ‘ pec ted h'Wthisvseignn, ‘ nnd when they are olareatotne world that 11 Russia is chaile' coming. We call it ajprofiiifon, and such it will to «l|»vniifiiet!. n’9ltd'.is,<«<nDpdl«l<'to yetbeoome in this country; sml e naeful and arms, nnd pnt “ its trrfst in Go- 5 ' J lnerativo profession,] if'nntenid upon with the Wp hope tho B-ilcr of‘i> ,r • proper prpaiftt&jijyna ln onr country, his jnstioo on earth ’ inorease and the blasr 1 <8 in knowledge? -wcU prepared, and' able, lectures Uteratore,. go?srn T , .'•• montTand kindred topics,'cannot attr* - numerous and ( nUenUvehearers; and - •-:..- • of hifftlfiftirsuohireaiHngi -' w»U nanssfmnu'' - Dr. Lapd!?- I '' ggppim^s^ * -V'*, i%Wjwlmm?&M m&ogmss& mmmm& B|gHgMMss hMM *mm Infltel , M?*S.^!s^i«V3^- r fl MsKSs i o»*TO* ! {-VfW>M* ■rai&atiHitß KMcSSSfw eiuW* , w C?« SaJSg. ';■ §m®@msom £**§• '■’’s‘rOv illll|t§fil nMI ,l%^ 1 si® ■M| p^ w #fgf^M Mai ts?#§ssii§i|l sk-tv''” &tr-g^fct^-H' :^?^^«ra y i i *T^jQs-f^?"^^^r? > :^g^Vj^VwL^ifr£i.:i-^-.‘V-r-'‘ h *..*v -L_«^t?s?».'V<? yr » * |r?-.7-.-< •-T * V, £t_- > *:■. ,-\ ‘+;■■*■ f r,*',£*s *., '■; •- -S k 3\ ? „ *> • -*. ' f.'-C* .•■ n Vf.-'v. . i«.' ~>' > * '.v-_. .# , ' ? -'a.'^ i -i.-v- V isi»s'ii^ m m Jailtj ffltirnmg ffiast. inOBAB T0J1Up3....w... r ... V. GlUttOßt - Phillips & Gillmore, Editor* & Proprietors. PITTSBURGH: THPR3PAY MOBNXNG::::::::::DECEaBEB 1 MOUSISO POST JOB OFFICE. : Wo in_.onr_lob Officeran antuaal nairiber of excellent job printers," and pwi^ffi[»,|ff|,<)«M)ato ; aU:<irder» yitb noalaeßa H ' aasarpassccL padjrith a speed ihat thatl not THE IKOTTBE SKASON. ' The . JYe hope they are comingsoon. - Wehayei&baudaaceofamusements in our oity, just now;-or-?on ihe'wsy, Mhe Chinese. Ju gglers j’tfie Boll; Madame Sohtag; the Italian i •n- Opera* - But that moke intellectual and instructive amusement or occu - patlon of ‘ oiqri-hVidihg.hoarßi Ilßteoingto good lectures upon rcta&tifioand literary subjects, we .] • still -wait for, .Wo ato anxious" to' heat shat I - celebritie»ln_ tfmiecturing profession- are ex., i . petted -tern ihia-.-aattatm, and when they are coming. We coll it aprofation, and snob it will ; yet beoome in this country ; snda useful and lucrative profpsalqq.Jir 'entenidj'uppn with the : proper tootlves. - *' In oar country, wherejditirOiimpdiius todmprovo, and inoreose in knowledgef tircU -prepsrod. and ohle lectures upon thg'pjSsdpl^^hp -arts, literature, govern-; ; moot, and kindred topids,"cannot failito attraot numerous and ;attentive heaters p and well rev pay by profession for the devotion - ofhiSllfrtirenobtreaiKng; - The manof aoienoo and ftShffig, ‘Wile- welt, and spent - sell, canyfflmmand'tnore hearers than ;readers. Dr. sere listened to .by and'teSs of thousands -in this and other countries; while, aloOe lhey'have been published in Jjtjok form; they probably have not beenreaddtjßss'manyibupdrods. might bo somewhat difficult: bat a faet it doubtless, is, that a good can find more hearers than t rendetßJ/t'Anith&'faOt is encouraging to talent, to-aacceed •as public lecturers. We sooldnot advise people, to rely on lecttfraajrdrupcdac&tloojot for a foil knowledge ;■ butmuch in formation tnsyrbe ebtunedf by the mass of the people up^*.jaogenfsabieOta whioh few have leisure-bPtrtlh tomasterby solitary study. ' We vrggJdfhilro^ießtprlngbecoma' a, regular profestiuW tolerated by tborongb preparation and sound learning, f»d adorned by eloquence and .tfiKSSftOarJ.-very* language would be im provei^hyrthe.,noblnxiyhlry of-gifted mindsJn suoi^^-eco.upwionf~andth<> : intelligent Amer ioan.petfplasould'iappieotate and applaud atd reward thiirlabora in soisefol and honorable a oaUing/^ 1 -"- 1 Thentoltt«SPwngjU3ted .and eloquent men in tbo country already; who devotetauchof their time tathtSiCalUngj aud h&Ta already won hon orable distinction,-ifnot wealth. But both 1 ate 'witbin : (he' r reaob of-those who; by nature and education, and patientporseverauce, as in other professions, at length command success, and - rise toem'mence; Well .written lectures upon - political -solSt/cO would he popular and useful. The people Taro the rulers in our republic, and cannobbe too thoroughly instruotod in the nature of duties, nnd the principles of the government uhdor which they live and pros per; and.in’-whic'h'tbey have, each and oil, a voioe/andi a !Vt>te> - . Lectures upon practical (Science which outers into and improves all the occupations, of life, would draw or, riictigf. draw, “otowded houses” of eager listeners; and send them again to tboir various tasks, bettor prepared for skillful and. profitable labor bad enterprise. '• Butwecannot eunumerate topics. They will suggeaTtbemselves ito overy intelligent mind; Let thV profession be “inaugurated," and the .. enterprise be aodertaken by n few giftod, learn ed, elo'qnent and Intelligent men; and it must suceiedtand prospor; and boeome a new ele ment fifToUr literature; and oxert an Incalcula ble infinonce- npon. tbo intellectual condition and moral tone of - the public mind of onr country. •"* . Thft OiiioXJ&xikiAnd'Pitttbargli Journal. T&6;idoughty champion of Ohio banks; the editor of the JWnai, is down on the ib«t again, noticed the statement of several Ohiqjmptrsinregardto the bankW Ciroleville. The object of enchnoticesin our paper is to as soon as-tbere appears to be anyreaaoHfor It, against taking the bills of any bank wiuohls.thought, by Us own neighbors,' to beuntonnd^. Itia the common practice of tho honest prCßBSs,itnd is undoubtedly the duty of a-pnblio'jpnrnalisbr If it is butarumor, without anyajparentauthority, or faota to eua . talalt, welet'it alon'S.Bat when two respecta ble i§{ytßji*pew,iof Us- neighborhood, report a bank os liable to suspicion, and state some facts ns \6erground, of the anspioion, such as- were .. etatCiin'TSlatfon to the above-named bank, we ehouldjhb.Uhlse - to ; oar position if we- did not make it-knotrn, that the people may have warn- ing ijtt/jwrT/If the bank is sound, let its officers msko' theti'act'known, nnd tho people will he - a-bank, like Cmsar's wife,.should be above suspicion. We stated nothing but what Ohiqpapers .stated in relation to an Ohio bank. Tho'ifoiMla’r# authority jfor contradicting the ■ roportisnrJetter.frora the Cashier. Wo hope it is allrigbt,jsnd'think probably !t is. We have no iif~WiU;(qwatd» it.- , . ' We.-sriU-juststat6 here what coarse-we shall pnrsuo in such matters. , When two respeotable Ohio newspapers-report an.Ohlo Bank in their vicinity juadaubtfol condition, and stato some . sustain their report, wo : ahallglvceurVeaders notice of the report, not withSjiiihtnng the lectureß of the bank ohampion, the Jotrmal. Sapposs.thqtffrom.a false dielicacy in favor of bankgiiWOi shottid Withhold the intelligenoo, and a week after-thebank sbouidexpiode: our read ers whpTihad'been" receiving the money in the mean time,; woulihavo a right to censure ns for not gtvtug.them; notice in season, to save them from such-loss. Bat onr neighbor of the Jour , nat wonld withhold tho information till onr city waß-floo'de'd with thO money, and the bank bro ken i and- then’ say he did it. in behalf of the pmrllj, Wohaye.ohiy to odd that one, at least, of tho most- respectable commercial papers of Cinoinhati pursued exactly the eamo oourso we ■ - did 'in regard to the report about the bank of Ciroleville. ■ We.will now do equal justice to the • bank, as-to'the peoplo, by stating that the Casb- : - let Of that hank states; in a letter, ae follows: "’We were ngvet-in a better condition than nt present!'have plenty of Gold and Exchange, whenever, the people are tired of bolding onr pntfiia to fay. : . - >■ : L." We wiU justadd here, that we bavo been told within a few hours, by a stockholder in the bank Vof Massillon, that it is believed the assets of Dwight.of New York, will bo sufficient to pay, all bis liabilities,:: In that oase, tho bills of tho bank of-Massillon will be redeemed. It depends, however; upon the proper management and ap plication of‘those assets; and a sharp business man from Ohio should be employed to.Vstob the management. _ . Map. 9*, Tobbs* ra Ecbope —We have re* ' eeiffil'^fen' lithographer, of " Third-etrfeet, aeoneot and neatly exeontcd map * of Xarkoy In Europe,- embracing the scene of theTPurkMhaod Bussian armies. ; Thfi'jawjp.'fo those; interested In tfaeeKateon*i fliciinotfgoißgeu there, triUbeinValoahle. --.lt; is ania half seats.. ■■ TIOYAr. FALSEHOODS, The Emperor of Russia in his last-published manifesto in.relation to tho TorkislvwVr tittCM the following % T '* Russia is ch’aUenged'to and she has no other oourse left herthan,:puttlhgher I trust in Gotl,: to have'fiffiouraoto faroe of hrms,; and so to, compel the Ottoman; goVerumept-to 1 respect treaties, andyo obtain reparation for the Insults with which ifbas issponded to our mosti moderate demands, and to oar legitimate Bolici- i i tude for the defence of tho orthodox faith in the rEasV prafessed-oalso-by-the people -of-Eussia.”-~‘ Now, every one,who haa paid:lhe dighteSVat-. -tantlonto.theadifSonlty bolweenEosaiaandTar key, cannot fail to Bee that a more unmitigated falsehood could hardly be devised and uttered. " " Russia ehallctfgod-'to the: combat I”—when: It is well known that alßnssian army-had int. vaded tbo Turkish provinces, and held military possession of them for months before tboSnltan declared war.: War actually began, and carried • an for. months by Enssia before the Saltan de termines to resort to arms to recover his invaded dominions; and yet “Russia is challenged to the combat.” Hostilities wero commenced by the Czar, without any just cause or excuse, ns the puhllo opinion of the world hns eiearly decided; Yet, in the faqo of that public opinion, he- de clares totne world that“ Enssia is challenged I to thWcontlict;” und is compelled to- resort to arms, and pnt “ its trust in God.” -, . - , ■Wp hopo the Eider of‘olT worlds wilt vindicate, his justico on earth by punishing the falsehood and the blasphemy .with defeat and disgrace.. . THE CIIISI29EJCGai,EftB. To those fond- of amusements,' we'. can iafcly’ oay that they can .hardly /ail to bo de lighted with the performances , of the- Chinese Jugglers; r. Thßse > who think the Chinese os a race ptupid and incapable of successful pompe-.1 tition with the European races, had.betterwiN ness these performances;a It would be bard for Europe,-or America; to produce a boy of ittelro. years of age,,who could os often “bring down the house, ’' with his witchcraft-and wonderful, feats, nsdid the., sprightly,, active and been* 1 witted little Chinese boy. .The other performers' i ploy well their parts, They wound up their performance by chopping off that little boy's head. It was done in plain sight of the audi ence. Tho blood flaw;;the bones gareWßjycnJ thelittle fellow.wssapparently ttdonofor." But, astonishing to, ho was out next day as well as Over. Those Who witnessed -the whole performance, were well pleased with it through out. Go and see them. LECTURE TatS EVESIRG. ; Itwillbe seen bytbo advertisement In another column; that the Cot..Mr.-Stocktonwill leotnre before the, Young Men’s Mercantile Library As sociation-this evening. Our citizonß will doubt less ho delighted -with this opportunity of hear ing the learned; and eloquent gentleman lecture upon an attractive subject. We are authorized to state that the clergy and Editors vrlll be udmitted free, though notiokets nra prepared for distribution... See advertisement for hour and plaoo.. - ElaieCocntt..— Tho transportation lines have -brought their last goods from the east, and they have very little to eomc from the west. The -“ raging canawl” is in thoaole oecupancy of the section boats, who wilt probably abandon it as fast as they get home, and wo presume by next week the Portage Road will only, ho used by onr coal and lumber men and the Perifasylvnnia Com pany. For tho first time since Blair has been a county, her jail is empty, the last pris . oner, hating been ino.woeratcd for stealing a bag of shot, having been-discharged by pardon on Monday,, in conaegnence of being subject to epileptio fits. . This speaks well for onr county— Ut a time, too, when two new : railroads ore build ing,and the jails of . the neighboring counties are filled with criminals of nearly every grade.— ftollidagsburgh Standard. Tho Standard may think itself right in this conclusion, bnt we know of one of its ing counties” that have to send its convicts for murder to tho .jailof Allegheny for safekeeping. We refer to tho ruthless butchers of Mrs. Cre crist, of Westmoreland. Col. John Vf. Fobnet.— This gentleman ap pears to be just now the target, at whom all the shafts of envy and malevolence, that can be con jured up in the Invention of the brain of unprin cipled politicians of every has and oast, are hurled. Foremost in the work of defamation and abuse is the New York Herald, a paper as notorious for its disregard of tho deoonoies and proprieties of lifo as for its inconsistencies in politics. The Washington Evening Star gives the secret of Bennett’s hostility to Forneyjn the fol lowing article: ■ . As tho New York Herald looses no opportuni ty to abuse Col.'Forney personally, the public may like to know something of tho grievance whiefi has set so hard on Bennett's stomach for two years past. . Forney made a speech about two years ago in New York, in which he had oc casion to go into a crushing explanation'of the circumstances which forced Daniel O'Connell to fasten upon B. tho most dcgrading insnlt that ever, was accorded to tho “ Napoleon of the Press.” It will be recollected,that at-nrepoal meeting in Dublin, thousands of the Seat men in Ireland being present, Bennett mounted the platform to be formally introduced to O’Connell,' the eyes of: the vast throng being 1 fixed’ on the scene. O’C. as Bennett advanced with proffered band,- tamed his back on him; : exclaiming In a tone sufficiently loud to bo heard by all tho audi ence, that he could not admit B. to his acquaint ance, because he wag notoriously a man without character. Forney in bis famous speech indelli hly fixed this occurrence in the minds of the peo ple: of New York city. Hence, Bennett’s undy, ing hostility to F. Bishop Hughes some years ago, in aooountiog for Bennett’s similar hostility to himself, took occasion to desoribe O’CoDneli’s explanation of tho reasons impelling him to treat Bennett in this manner. Wo quote from the Bishop’s re marks, wbioh wo fortunately have at band, the following interesting passage: > “Four years ago. I was introduced to Daniel O’Connell, in London. This was at my. own re quest, for I wished, having' theopportanlty, to' see n man of whom there waß more of good and of evil said than of any other in the world:: A Tow minutes after I sat down and white the con versation was on mere common place topics, a silence enßued on bis. part Bnificiently long to make me think that rought to retire. lobserv ed his eyes swimming iu tears. This astonished mo still more, and I was about to withdraw,: when he addressed moi as nearly as I can remem ber,in tho following words—butin a voice wbioh though almost stilled with grief, yet sounded as the softest and tenderest that ever struck upon, my ear: * Dr. Ilughes, I have been forty a pub lie man, I have been engaged in political strife wiih men of every party and of every oreed, I am by all odds the best abused man in the world, but through all this time neither tories nor i. whigs, nor even Orangemen themselves, ever made an attack on the mother, of my ohildren. She was mild and gentle, she was meek and char itable, she waslovedandrespccted by friend and foe. My bitterest enemies would have spared me if they oould not reach me without hurting the lamb of my : bosom. Tho only attack that wad ever made on Mrs. O’Connell- came from your sido of tho: water and from your city, in a paper called the New 'York Herald. Some mis taken friend, I suppose; thought, to do me a ser vice by sending me the paper. It reaohod me jußt after-Mrs. O’Connell’s death; of course, the poisonod arrow tnissedthe gentle hoart forwhich it - was intended, - bat it reached; and: rested’ in mine.’" - Another oironmstaaoe inolines Bennett to hate Forney. l - That is, because F; has faeen.connect ed with tho Penniylvanian, from wbioh establish*, ment B. is said to have been expelled in 1887; under a charge of endeavoring to sell tho ool umns of that journal for the purposes of the Bank of the United. States, without the knowledge and Consent of its proprietors.— Lan. Intelligencer; ... i&z Vnzas Tx Dakqeb. —Garrison, the Aboli tionist, has just returned from a "visit to the West, and. appears to be particularly incensed -against "the newspaper press. • He says; >■ _ We hare been in the editorial harness for more than a quarter of a century, and during that period have hod every faollity to ascertain the character ,of the American press, in regard l to every reform that has struggled for the ascen dency during that period; and wo soberly over as;our conviction,.-that, a majoritynf the ptoprie< lots and editors of public journals more jußtly 'deserve, a place in the penitentiaries of the land, ithan the inmates of those plsces generally. No felons are more lost to? shame; no liars are so ;atjscrupnlous; no calumniators are so malignant j and satanio. r 4 , >' TCEKET AND RUSSIA. ■-.3Phe:follo»ing statement of theoperationaof army we copy.from thoJLondon News of the lOtb: . : -Tho province of Wallachia il&- euperfioial configuration/ to’-n parallelogram of; nearly 800 miles in length l6O In: breadth. On tho south, nod south; east, it is bounded: i-EromUho neighborhood of Orsown ton little beyond Wid .den, the oonrse of nearly from north to south; and from the the vicini ty.of SUistria its generafcourse is from west to east; uad tbence'to'Galatz-,'TtTlows'frotn sqnth tO-.BortH-i<Thff.hbrthern, boundary of-the pro yince, distance of. s?ine 200..mUep to its western extremity, is a mountain’range; thence < to its eastern extremity an the Satfeth, which flows eastward from whore the moub<!alns terminate; audlboSoreth itself to its embouchure ih the Danube. -Thej portion ; of:the< province which is enclosed on three sides by tho Danube is gonorallylow.nnd flat ; tothenorthifc. gradu ally rises to the base of the mountains; . ■ The western, part of the province,between the western frontier ond the. river ArgielL—Oom^riff- 1 iag.faily two thirds of tbe-whols—iadividedinto, three pretty equal .paris by the valleys of the:i Sohyl and-jAluta, ,flowing' from the northern mountains nt right angles to tho Danube. The Scbyloudtho Argish rise on the southern decliv- 1 ity of the mountains; the Alnta .rises .to' the ] north of the chain,-and breaks throughrit. The.: part of WallaohiatfrMeh lies to the east of the i Argish . .by the Jalomeritza, which i flows from west 1 0-eaat. The Turkish or south- -i era bank of the Danube, from Orsowa to: where .-it again turns southward, after flowing nearly'i 800 miles from west to east; is high and abrupt,.! the WallachiOn low and apt to be overflowed'-A little to the : south, of tho point at which tho, course of the river fume from south to east-Is Widdin, on the Turkish; and opposite to it-Kola fat, on the Wallaohi&o bank; commanding the month of the Sohyl ia Eahowa, on the Turkish bank; commanding:the month of the Alnta is NikopoUa, on the Turkish bank; midway be -tween the months of the Alnta and Argish is Bustchuk, on tho Turkish; sniLoppositeGiarge :vo, onthe Wallachtan bank. -Bucharestfe-situ atod nearly,north of^theso‘places, at n'dlitahce of some sixty-miles,enanomuent oftha Argish, .Whioh intervenes between it and them. Tartukal is. situated,. on the Turkish bank, opposite the month of tho angle formed by that river nndriie Danube at the Argish ; Oltenltzs -on the east of the Argish, la the junction. SUistria stands on the Turkish hankof tho.'Dannbe, near tbo point where the river turns to the north, andSehumln is somo eighty miles to tho south of it.. . . --The principal Bussian force is concentrated hetveen Buoharest and the Danube;bn)- parties bud been thtown out in advance so far as Bsla fat. Some of these parties were pretty strong, bat etlil- this was- dispersing the army over a longer line than Us numerical pmoant warranted. We observe attempts are i being made to palliate, this mistake of the Bussian commander,by al leging that, he had been led to expect sepport from Austria, whioh isnow withheld. When the faithless, Jesntstical character of the Austrian Government da. taken-Into'aceaunt, this, story looks plausible;. it may, however, bo n mere in vention and -afterthought, to Bcreen the strate geticsl blunder of the Bussian General. Tbe - main body of the Turkish army was concentrated in the region between Scilistrla and Sahamia; a: strong body of troops was poßted at Sophia, in : the rear of Widdin ; and tho oommuolcatlon wob ; kept up by a chain of posts. Tbe Tarkishtraops . have hitherto been bealtby; according to the latest aooonnts from Bucharest, thereare nt pre sent 12,000 BubBl an soldiers in hospital there. Tbe advanced period of the season, and the wuat of roads render it difficult, if not impossible, for the Bussiana to receive . speedy - reinforcements-- The eommunioation of the Turks from SUistria with Varna, either direct or by Sohnmia, is open and easy. . - ■ . Keeping in view the outline sketch we have given of tho country, and its principal positions, and the acoonnt of the relative position and con dition of tbe two armies; we are in a condition to appreciate the movements that have been made by Omar Pacha. From Widdin a corps d’armu has been thrown into Western or Lesser Wallachia, amounting, according to the most re cent accounts, to 12,000 men; and tbe force sta tioned aronnd Bophia is said to be advanoing to support them. The Bussian troops in that part of Wallacbia bavo fallen back wit&ont offering any serious resistance. There is a talk of their making a stand behind tbe Sfbyi. bnt Bt present - they appear to be in full retreat towards Bueba - rest. On theEaatern or Lower Danube, a strong body of Turkish forces has been thrown across; near the month of the Argish, No less than 18,000 men crossed from Tnrtukai to Oltcnltia; they were attacked: by the Bnssians, bat made good their footing; after-a combat of three boars, tho Muscovites retreated, ’with a loss of sevorat officers, and two hundred privates killed, of six superior and eighteen subaltern officers, and four hundred and seventy-niae privates wounded, leaving tho Turks (whoseamount of loss is unknown,) to entrench themselves on tbe : north bank of tbe Danube. In addition to this, two thousand ■ Turks are said to have occupied Kalarache, a small town or village in Wallacbia, opposite to SUistria, and two thousand from Bustschuk,,have , taken possesslon.of. an uland in tbe Danube, between: that fortress and Ginr gevo. It appears, then, that in.every. affair between the Turks and the Bussians In Wallachia, the, latter have been worsted. 7 The Turkish force i advancing from Widdin is forcing the Knssian | detachments in the western part of the provinces I backupon Bucharest, with-a-fair prospect of j beating if it can catch them, or, at all events, of ! catting them off from the main body .In front of | that city. Again, the advance of the main Tar-1 Irish army has made good its footing on the Wal laebiau Bide of the Danube, and bolds both banks of tbe Argish, whioh lays the approaob to Bucha rest open to it. To all human appearance, there fore, itiwill.be comparatively easy for Omar . Paoha, by pushidg on his main force towards Bucharest, tofotmn junction with the Turkish troops advanoing from Kalafat; to break tbe lino (as they do-in naval warfare) of tbe enemy; isolato tho body of Bueeians in front of Bucha rest from that which is retreating upon it from tbe west, and beat both in detail, if that have not been already done to his band in the ease of the latter eorps. The Manchester Examiner says:— •* Tbe Bus siao nT<ny has unquestionably suffered terribly from disease, and it is not at all Improbable that its strength has been too seriously impaired by tbe heavy mortality and the numbers still in the hospitals, to make any effective resistance against the first impetuous onslaught by the Turks. The knowledge of this fact may have incited Omer Pasha to attempt their expulsion from the Prin-. clpslitles before any considerable re-iuforcements coaid arrive from Bessarabiaand shonld he snoceed in this enterprise, Turkey would very considerably have strengthened her faturo chan oes of resisting the Bussians on their own fron tier by the general feeling in'her favor which pervades tho populations both of Wallacbia and Moldavia. Tho tactics.. of- tho. Hussion general are certainly mysterious, and are expUoabls on ly on the assumption that his rolativo strength is felt to be much too small for other than de fensive purposes. The obviout 'aim of Omer Paeha u fo concentrate the whole of hie forcer after cromrty the Dannie at different pothte upon Buck artti ; and thc first decisive engagement will, in all probability, take place in the attempt to carry, by tlorm, the capital of Wallachia." The London Times, speculating on the news, says:—“lf 40,000, or even 80,000 Bussians have been utterly routed by. 20,000 or even 80,000 Turks—and we do not see how to disbelieve It— it cannot be denied that tbe Ottoman and .Bns sian armies are not what they wero respectively presumed la be, not only by. nil Europe, but even by the belligerents themselves. That tbe Crar oon&ded in bis strength is evident from his arro gant aggression; that tbeSultan-was persnaded: of his weakness, is olenr..from biß demands for support. If these presumptions have been^over turned, nud if the Bussian: empire is indeed in ferior, or even not muoh superior to tho Turkish empire in military power, the policy of Earope must be re-adapted to this singular metamor phose. Wo confess, again, our own inability to believe such pm extraordinary phenomenon, but intelligence .of facts, however longdeiayed or obscorelyoommnnicated, must eventually arrive, to elucidate nod decide-the question.’.’ .- ; :■ Tbe Leeds Timeß says:—“ One of the most powerful arguments of tbe believers in a pacifio settlement by ambassadors or: plenipotentiaries was, that the climato and the sail of the Dann bian Principalities would preelude the possibility of immediate hostilities between the Bussians and. the Turks, Moldavia and Wallachia are visit ed ia the-autumn by violent storms of rain, whioh soak tbe loose and heavy ground, and ren der it impracticable for carts, artillery or men. The rivers, swollen - by these autumn falls, be come impassablo, and tbe marshy grounds of tho Lower Dannbo are iprlnkes of mnddy water. By ,a carious tum of seasons, the autnmn rains have mot oome down this year, the Provinces are dry, and the Danube is ao low tbat the ordinary mouths are closed to-every sort of traffio. Tbe warlike spirit of the Tnrkß has thus been served .by providential : dronghts, and diplomacy been worsted by the weather." ’ in Alabama the low exempts firomexecntion among other property, 100 bushels of corn, thus securing the poor debtor from starvation. * | ' 1 *• v v* 1 5... /• V*v * v f ' Y/ v.. Ftr Vie Morning Hat. THE FLIGHT OF TIME. nr thujas sf'itDßX ' '-C’X . ; i a, , \ "ASthewiflged arrowflitti * v ‘ j ' } flpeod&y ~ p\ • ?Afc the lightning fromiheskiesi:v :>■'.•! / iThpts and, Seem no trac* behind** ! 5 ißirlfUjrihas£nr fleeting day* a ; .& .?. \ 'Bear.usd&wa^lfe’Srapldßtreaia.” * * —, " {StWTOS. Transient as is the meteor's flight - > Athwart the darkened sky; As lightning 1 * flash upon the night, . - Each moment rushes by. ■ . SwilJ as thearrow froth the how, ‘ By practised archer shot, i - ■ f ; - flypast befom«aknow, s- .*;.v. cr >/-j -AadßOoaarftall&tgot.-: 'vi f ? -! * ■ -*V.i J. V -V * • "As when tho light and flfetfog golo -- ?.-• •flweops with & hurriedhlart •.; i Tar over sonny hilfand dole, • So earoless dayt more past, v Softly os steals tho eepbyr breeze O’er fields of bending grain, .. i O'er landscapeahrighVthrough bowexi and trees, * : SottteJbs come on in train. i • Asiii»>dre&qiof hopedftrjpy, ..-.-t ■-r r .., - Now present aod nowgous; ; A« play-day to the Impatient boy, -^ _.- • ? .-•- Monffa come, end then are £05711. • .• i 'Smooth in its ■.<■■ ~ ! Where flow'ry banka ll* new, • / > - \ ThoralUng eeaizmeconianfidgOjVi : -.- ~r . . . , ; * And ibra ths solemn pear. • r. ■■: . j Bepleto with iUs,-nnd pain And death—•;;::;.• : _ With.change of-joy mirth—.. I The year la bat the full-drawn broath, 1 i . . AmcasnrlogUfoon earth. x.- ! Thus mbmfinta, boars,days, nights nod' weeks, . - ) i -Slpnths, seasons, jeaja etUl ppaajV . Whilst hoary Time, tboogh roleeloss, spooks,: u A\lVnngin\%at fade at grott y • \ ■. -v v- ~ - v . Yet pondernot too long, ftlnt heart, But grasp the passing i f . . - And aet fall well a noble part, ■. With oil thy monfal powers. - 1 : Then, when lUb’sutago is wrapped In dome, And days and-years are o’er, > . , Thou'lt pass Heaven's gates with loud acclaim, i : Whero-Ume shrill be nomora. ’ •*-- • V-*-. Sr; Gum Botfh Pittsburgh,-Heo^lS^S.. ' The Abbest op tee Alleoed BankEobseb nr New Tons.—lf was stated under our.telegraphic I head yesterday, that of the sum-of $37,810 in i hills of the Back of the Btate of New-York, ovet; I $38,000 were recovered In New York city ou t .Saturday afternoon, by tbo arrest of a man | named Chauncey Johnson,-..-a supposed nceom- I plies of the two men under arrest at Toledo, 0. 1 It appears that police officer Keefe met Johnson. I in n public house in Broadway, and calling him I aside, charged him with the robbery. Johnson, I it is supposed, being aware of the arrests made I in Toledo, suspected that the officer was posses sed! of accurate'information as to the guilty parties, became alarmed, and intimated a bribe l to the officer to let him go: The officer at first pretended to the proposition, when Johnson aSknowledfied the possession of the stolen money, and offered,Keefe $2,000 to.per* mit his escape.-. The officer, In order to carry ont- his plan of arrest, intimated he weald ac*:| cept the money, ond inquired of Johnson where I he would pay him, ,to which the other replied,: “at my room, in Commerce street" - Upon this arrangement, they prooeeded in that direction, i but on learning ,the number of the house, the i officer thought it pradent to secure tho prisoner, and therefore lodged him in the; Fifteenth Ward etation-honse, and - forthwith repaired to: John son's room, where, on searching, it, he found, wrspped np in an old flannel shirt, upwards of $33/000 of the stolen bank hills. This package of money the officer teak especial care of, and oonveyed the same to the Chief of Police; wlth whom he deposited it This Channoey Johnson, it Is - alleged,-is-tbo -same individual who, some, few months ago, stale a ’box containing $7OO from behind the cannier in lovejoj’g Hotel, bat in consequence of thedisappearance of one of the witnesses, for the prosecution, after a few weeks'imprisonment be was liberated. " - The northern portion of Stsrk county is beau tifclly, gently undulating,. and from all externa! appearanoo seems as though at a recent period it formed the bed of some vast ireservoir of water, which through some convul sion of nature, or perhaps by its own erosive action, has found an outlet. Tho whole land* spape is dotted with gently sloping monticules, which seem to have been formed by the notion of the waves washing some loose material around a rockier some other object which: obstructed their pathway. Numerous boulders lie. scattered over this re* gion, yet we failed to observe that more were ,on : the north than the eouth side of the hills. So far as'the northern put of the country is concerned, there !b no evidence ns to the direc tion of the current whieh bore the icebergs which transported the boulders. - In this region of country there is but little evidence of volcaoio notion, either eruptive or subterranean; yet, within, the memory of the “oldest inhabitant,”. earthquakes have, been frequently felt. The formation is alluvial,: and - far want of more evldenco, wo think it is . a fresh water de posit. Coal and lime abound where their forma tion has not been disturbed by the eroslvo aotion of water, or votcanto notion. We hope at some future time to travol more leisurely over this same region. —Stark Co. (0.) ■Dim. .. r . 1 . Justus Squires, tbo celebrated railroad rob: her, recently sent to the New Hampshire j3tato Prison for fifteen years, escaped an Friday morn ing, by climbing over the wall, twenty feet high. Bev, Alanson Bawson, of- New Boston, who -was injured on the Boston and Maine Boltroad at tho time tho son of Gen. Pierce was -killed, has commenced on action against the road. His lojoryisso severe that he is unablo to preach, ■and ho ie partially blind. From tho let to the 22d Inst, the number of hogs received at Cincinnati was 69,414; againet 22,768 for. the same period last year. The re ceipts would: have been much lorgcr, it is said, had tho weather been cooler. Mr, Miller, of Huntingdon township, Luzerne county. Pa., while.ont bunting on the 15th inst., with his eon-ln-law,. Mr. Taylor, was mistaken by the latter for a deer, and shat. : Ho died the next-day. Four hundred freight ears passed -over the Pennsylvania .State road from Colombia to Phila: delpbia on Friday— two hundred and eighteen of which belonged to the Central railroad company. This is the largest number of oars ever taken over the road la ono day. : At Columbus, twelvo miles above Hiakman’, Ky., the work on the Mobile and Ohio railroad oommenoed a few days Binae by Messrs. Taylor & Bamsey. contractors. The timber bos been out from several mllOB,: and the grading of the river blnff has been commenced. Tub Result is New : Yobk.—The Herald fig ures up the result of tho eleotion for Seoretary of State as follows: Majority of Hards qver Softs, 2468—0 f Hards and Softs combined over Whigs, 85,802. The ■other Hard Shelt candidates have smaller - ma jorities than above over the Softs, and one of them, Cooley, runs considerably behind hie Soft Shell competitor. It was a. oloso run between the two factions. ' " - In tbo Senate, tho -Whigs, will have 22 mem bers, Hards 8, and Softs 2. Io the House, the Whigs have 80, Hards 24, Softs 20, and Free Demoorats 4. Shocking Suicide. —A man named Peter H. Btall committed euieide at Jeffersonville, Ky., last Saturday night, bycutting.awful gashes with a razor across his legs, and nearly severing both aims. He. was a stranger in tho place. Among his papers was found shank notioe from Messrs. L. A. Benoist & Co., of St. Louis, noti fying him of $5,000 beingdue attheirhonse be-, tween the 16th and 2lßt of October. - A letter also found on his person, and evidently written by: him, stated that he intended to return to St: Louta, and if he could not obtain boil, he would give himself:up and stand hie trial.;. Gebman Exiles, in Tcekey.— A Vienna let ter in a recent number of the London Times has the following item : VA sloop belonging to the United States, whieh arrived at Constantinople onthe 4th; had many German refugees onboard, who bad come to offer their services to the Porte.” " , By this it would seem that volnnteers from the United States have already began to arrive in Turkey. - SS* Alllgaeci’ undersigned, :As dgneeaofEPWAttDl!fiAZEl/rON;heniby notify-ellper; eons Indebted to esOd Heazelton to call end mk» payment, and ail pereons having claims against him, vOl ptaua-pre* Iha Store will be -kept open-to.sell ont tho Stock of Good* on band about sixty days from this date, wbero W. H. KINO AID, ona of tbalnlgnees, triU be snmd.-’. nKUBENSOLLEB,Jr, > GEQBQE A. BEEBT, i.Assignees. Tm.T.TAW H. KINCAID)/ * Pittsburgh. Oct, 18,1853, [octBl.«w*J •'•"»* » * * ■» "i i * * - * v**» -fr'• •■• 4.-V r«; Items of Nows and Miscellany. Whig vote .160,756 Hard Shell v0t0..... 99,513 Soft Shell vote.; 97,045 MME Szcelslor Xfqntd Hair instantaneously converting any unbecoming Color of. the Hair to & muggilfaent’A&d lustrous Illackrl or Brown. In a few yearn fcpm thiflfno other,, Hair than this will be sold Already It has caused the withdrawal i lt-. contains all the elements pf tbs polo matterwith which black and brown liairaro puppjiid by jdatunoikitjs absorb*- •d by the vessels thkt f<&4 the roots cftbolwir, and circu late} like tho natural suid tbrougbHhe ‘{uferidfor fibre, keeping the.whoteWua In a moist, healthy condition. Ordinary dyesukiU the iair; this increases its vigor. No thing like It has ever been invented.. It stands alono, the most wonderfol among all tho aids to enmaiingga ontific: skill, has yet; Compounded. A IxrttißiOf It was vlbr warded about three months ago to one of our most Ulstin gulshedabemlsts, with wi-equesf tliaibe would Ihvor the' proprietor with bis Opinion of H* r ttta following Is an ex tract from'his reply r-dl hare analysed-jour Hair Dye. it contains the constituents of tho natural pigment cr flaid to which black and brown.hair owe tholrcp}or,ynd is entirely free from any substance thatcanscoreh, tranr, dr Otherwise .injurej tho fibre*. I regaxd'lt asa happy combinationof harming Ingredients, and the colors It Imparts are certainly not distinguishable fram tha finest, black or brown derived from natore. n - ; In eVery and tows wharo ogCnis have 7 been appointed, tho “Excelsior flair pye M :hos dlstlngulsh *l it&lfr Tho;process of application only,occupies fire, minuses; the color*is fixed on the instant andrfthalnk na«: changeable; no stain or unpleasant odor arises from Its use: * 8014 wholcsalo and. retail at Dr. Q. XL KEYSEK’3 DKUO .STOfcs,corner of Wo6dst.and VirginallcTi ; {noc2&d*w ‘ ■i:i» A"Gredtßlessing totl»* AflUcttid,— Hr, the inrentoroftha celebrated tlyer Pills, . tfacso pills for sffrerahyfaan Id bdare lie could' 1 bo induced toofferthera, to the public la such »'manner as i to make them known throughout the country. ’This'leam* i ed physician felt the same tupngnance that aii Lmon of.sciencafeel la entering the lists againstthow ttn» scrupulous empirics who obtrude their useless I upon tbo public, and rely npon a system of puffing torn*. tala them.. Convinced, howerer, of the real tlanabf the I.hirer Pills, end influenced by,~tfie •■plain dictates ofdnty,- I iho Doctor finally soctiflcadlils dellcatefeollngson the «iU* : ’ |'of public-good. IDs great medicine has not disappointed I the expectations ofthe. Medical :praetittoner*, at who& ln-> | st&noe he was Jndnced to forego his inclinations. "From' j erery quarter do we heartho most gratifying atamhta of Its wonderful cnratlre cftocta—the East pnd tho West, the I North and the South, an alike laden wl th w tMtnj* of great I joy” from tho afflicted.. These wonderful PillshaTo com l pletely odbqnored the great scourgo of America, theXtor f Complaint. • ..'- -v- *•• •*- • Purchaser* willbe careful to ask for Dr. SThtaxS celebrated him Tnu, attfl. take none else. There -azo other PHI*, purporting- tobo UTer-Sfltytaov before the public. Sr. ITLaneV hirer Pills, also his celebrated mlfage, can uow bohad at all respectable Drug Stores Id tbeUnitaJBtatas, and by thsstfe proprietor*, ' . r: ■ ’ FfiKMIHG BBO&, • • SdftOessOrs tdihKidd * C 64: ■-■•••• * COWood street HOVlfcdSW • - : New. Goods !—FEE3H ARRIVAL ofetery description of Cloth, C&sri meres, Overcoatings,****! Test* tags, suitable for the season. ..Alsoj Shirts, Drawers* Cravats, Stocks, Suspenders, Gloves, Qdkfe, Ac. Also, s full assortment of Rcady-mado Clothings Trunks, Carpet Bags, and Umbrellas, wholesale and retail. Those wishing i to porehoso good articles, and at a Mr price, would do well [ tonall at E. GRIBBtwT£ CLOTHING: ESTABLISHMENT i No* 240 LIBERT? street, head of -Wood, and you will not |go away disappointed. - .'••notlS • D^Nenr*|glw***Thls.formidable disease which IcqZdi to baffle the. skill of physicians, yields like magic to tianm.’B Bratnan Mottos.- ■ 2 ' —Mr, F. Hoyden, fcrmerlyo# the Aster Hotrae, New York and late proprietor of the Exchange Hotel, Richmond, is one of the hood reds who have been cored of severe Neu* ralgiabyCortege Spanish Mixtaro. ; v.-v - ; - • Since his cure, he has recommended it to combers of others, who were anflering nearly every form of disease, with the most wonderful soccers. -a Ho says it is the most extraordinary tnedicteohe has ever seen used, and tha best blood purifier known* V See adrertiwttentin another eclomn. (norlf^awlm . u T*»t In Cincinnati.”—PHCENlX FIRE th&’r PROOF SAFES.— ' |- v V • J. ■■ -• ••• .. •• CO.-CW2UXI, Nov. 19,1853. ;• Ztnpfcicott, &■ Barr % V&UHnsrgh— . ['• Gentlemen: It affords me great nleasare to state to yoo, that one of year Sates, purchased by me of your agents, -Messrs. Trober A Aubery, ondorwent a- moft severe test during the recent fire, whlcfr destroyed my premises on Syeamore .street: The Safe wgs In tho third story of the building, and fell through three Sooreintothoeollar, where I it*was exposed to a most intooso heat and remained among the horning rubbish for five days before it «*«M be re* [ moved. , To my great utonlshmoat and -relief, on. opening the Safe, everything contained in It was fonnd-lo the most I: perfect state of preservation. I consider this the severest [ that has.ever came to my knowledge, BDd am truly gratified to odd my.testlmony to the great value of tour really excellent Fire Proof Safes. . ■: k.nomSt] Yours; SAMUEL CLOON. WIHIEB ABBABGEHEHTB. ■ 1853, THE PESKSTLViNU : UO4O. THE Fust Mall Train will leave tfce Pasnmger Station on Liberty street every morning-; at 9 o'clock;'topping' at all the regular stations on the road, and arriving la Philadelphia the next morning at 7 o'clock, Ennoecting with the trains direct to New York, also connecting allUrr!*- burg with tho trains for, arid arriving in Baltimore at 7 o’- clock, A. M. The Express Train leaves tho station every evening at 9&0 o’clock, stopping at all the regular stations, and con necting with trains for Baltimore, and arriving In PliUodel : phis or Baltimore at 8 P, &L' Faro to Philadelphia, $9,50; Faro to Baltimore, $9. ■ ' Baggage checked to all stations on the Pennsylvania Boil i road and to Philadelphia and'Baltimore, i - The Accommodation Train will lcaveovery afternoon at ! 5.25 o’clock, stopping at all regular stations, and running i onlyisfarasLotrobe. ' 7 i Botnrnlng trains arrive la Pittsburgh at 5.1 Q, and & ©*• I clock, A.3L, and T.25P.M. • • • i v Passengers purchasing tickets in cars, will be charged mb i csstsln addition to tho station rates, except from stations ! where the Company have no agent.. [ No notes of a loss denomination thanUrodoilarewili bo I received In payment for tickets, except those toned‘-bv tho | Bonjcs of Pcnnsyhonla. : N OTI cr.—l n csss of lost, the Company will hold them selyoa responsible for personal baggage only, and for an amount sol exceeding $lOO. . .: ' ■ ■■ N, It—Tho Excelsior Omnibus Lino has been employed to conrey passengers and. baggage to and from tha Depot, at a charge not to exceed msoents for each passenger, and 12U cents for each trunk, Por. tickets apply to J. MB3KIMEN, Agent. *" _ At the P. ILK. Depot, on Liberty street. Pittsburgh, November®, 1863. . ■ ■ v - [Enterprise cornel.] ■ DlasolnUou of Partnership. :• THE partnership horamibra existing between fhunnel Pinkerton, Alexander Young and Philip De Ilechbrutne, under the firm of PINKERTON, YODNO 8 CO., war this day dissolved by mutual consent The name or tha Enn will be naed by either of the late partoera In settling the business. ■■■■:■; PINKERTON, YOCKO * 00. Pittsburgh, Dooembcr 1,1555. ■ O'Tho'husinoaswlll ho continued at the old stand-by Bam’l Pinkerton anl Alex. Young, under tbe style of declaltf . PINKERTON 8 YOUNG. WE3TERN* FARMERS’ INSURANCE CO.. NEW LISBON, QIUO. ' BRANCH OmCR, No. 129FIFTHBT, PITTSBCRan. Capital, 5100,000. JAMES KELLY, Prest. LEVI MABTIN, geey. B. McKASKEV, Agent ' ' 43* Will insuro Buildings, Burra, Merchandise, aod- Proportr gonerally, on. the moat faromhla terms.'- [decl :fln Farmers Aitendv . ■■ .. • ■ . THE Excelsior Omnibus Comp tor wish to contract for 60 tons good Timothy lUy: ' 5000 bushels Oats;: - 1000 .CO Corn, (In ears;) To be dellmed at the Btablra ia XAvroncorille. dorins •the monthof Eceoabor.. Terms: Casbaon deUTerr. -~ Proposals far all or part of tbo abate irill be received at the p mce > on Fifth street, until Monday, December sth. 18S3e . . . dftclMawamgl • AMlghee’s Kotioe. > "" THE undersigned, Assigueo for benefit of creditor* of r HDWAHb Ji BUHSK) hereby notifies all persons Ift* dobtod to sail Burke to call make payment, and all those haring claims agaiost him, to present the Fame for settlement*. . JAMES LITTLE, Assigned, declfltdsw: , NlattuWard. New BEailc* ; A COMPLETE assortment or Songs, vilh Eng»*b and Italian words; Fantasies and Potpourris, arranged for the Plano, from all the frvorite and popular Opens of Mo sort, Donizetti; Bellini, Meyerbeer, Boalnl, Terdl. Anber, Wober. BoilUeu, Balfo, Doming, Floton, etc., etc; together 'with tbo latest compositions of Jaell, Gottscholk, Julllen, Btrakosch, etc,, etc" etc. Just received and for sale by . H. BOHBOEDEfi *OO, Cargo’s Hall, 83 Fourth street. . /710 AL LAND VOK SALK—2S Acres of fond, with e rein of Octal feet thick, with a lower, rein of 2 foet; <ml* : 38 Inch's between the two. The fond la a good soil, and 19 Acres in cultivation. A good DwclUngllouae,FraU Trees, ■good water end timber. The Land Is suitable for Garden log purposes; situate about 4 miles from the dty; a short dUtonco from the Brownsville Plank Koad.. . * S. OCTUBEBT A SON, dccl ; . flonend Comptoslop l4O Third si. , MONEY- WANTEIMSSOO tor one yoar; r ' : . $lOOO for twoy ears; For which the best of security and % liberal bonus will be given. S. CTJTHBERT & SON, d«cl ■ . - . 140 Third street. eOFFEhi~4OU .bags prime itlo; . ' AOpochoU Java; for sale by novOO . s BMITHA SINCLAIR SUQAk-~6o.hhdschoto»N.o7aagarfQyMttf»hy i nov3o - . . SMITH A aiNOLAm. IaEFINKD BUOAK-40 bbls Loaf Bttirarr - • : XV 30 « Crushed; 25 “ Powdered; ' }’. ’• ■ 60 A Oo&eo; ftr sale by novso . smith a- Sinclair- ■ T) OU. UUTTEH--1 bbl for sale by . ' XV novSO SMITH; A SINCLAIR., CLUVEKSEKB— 5 bagsforsale by. ; ; nov3o - . .. :■ Bsnrn A SINCLAIR. ’VJLT HITE BKANB-60 bblg for sale by • If potGO SMITH A SINCLAIR. •*jj AIBINP—*6O boxes for salo by XV potSO SMITH A SINCLAIR. ritAßLK.SAlAi—4obagslorsale by •• • - T . 71 X* PPT3O. ' SMITH^ASINPLATft, MOLABSES-100 bbla, oak cooperage, a prime article, ibr • aloby,;.- : [nov3o] , SMITH A ; FTUI6—6O bbls fer sale by .■ ••• 1 . I- pot3o ■■■■-•■ SMITH A SINCLAIR. 1 (YHHDB.' KKNICCay tEAP TOBACCO, Mid 60,000 1U EegnUa, Cota end Prindjw CIQABS, joet received i sna *£?** low I. W. CHABWXOK, ! rai&Klw 149 Wood itmi Jl '"S£.%SSSU? OIM *» Hotels, end FamUln.o a, l l leto esaortment of genuine VIT. liEfIEDIEOSSTONB OHINA, which Is recoioia ended ;u being much eaperior to French Chin*. AlfiSotoimlS eortment of oreiy othor article in the trade. • * • M. HODKISBON, 65 Wood et, Mttiborsb. Near 8t Charles Hotel. ..notflhlm i KCOMD.HAIiD ENGINES AND JBOLLKKa HOB. BALe > JKDgn<a,«idi 11 Inch cylinder, ; i oiMpder; 8 Csjt Kroke. . T* io2?Sv! a S“ISft era >S[ fcttlon 6 42 toclidiaoieter ■ S double Sue BoUere,J3 feet loagrSO Inch dSeSeS; , S; CbiHuEBT d SON, ... ■ Oonanlssioji ■Ag’te, 140 Third Vt, : A* _ ' HfeW ADVE&XISg MEN '' ’ 1 , ■» ■«' '• - V • * * '• % to* m sale:. ta£*wA<m BworaMe terns. TlUo good, and aUariSSi Enquire of ’OEO.iF. 1 * - - At oa»V MBrttej &ft, POT iW. *J BCBM^TZ. - W. E. acgMSETZ. pi KST.'S, BOYS' AMD BOOTHS 1 CAM,' Mtllj COW, Ur HIDE BOOTS—A Urge Assortment of the“erybost quality, mnwiiM. Prices unexceptionable. p°t29 ... . W. E. 80HMBRTZ.. jLAIDS/ -A.‘MASON AOO,No. 25PIJTH CHAWta, SHAWLS,—6OOOBoySfate, Empire, Waterlog O Wjtorrlelt, and other Shawls, Just received. v”*® A- A, MASON A-CO-,-No.2Sßifth st. ■pirn BAINES—Just opened this morning, et A. X . those beantlfal Plald.Po UUiißartaflUiuit colors.. [nor» MASON ±CO. will ex <n2?i?!L’.MloUleT,,o,s5 | f J“ allra ’ Cloaks end unuas*. of the moot fashionable striae eoA materiais [mg )C? I 'K - J®l<yE r B-« , rtwes,» , airted colon,'jost nMst O pot 29 A. A. MASON A paUSo/SS fifth at - norg A. A. MASON A 00„gi%flKsi: ; ?v - Vi. v 0.,! hestt . *"r‘ eK raiBAT EVENniO, About tho Junction o* Sfotet street wlthllbertyand StClOlr street»,» Block Ootfa PercbA CANE.. .Itwas tjclsod nphj •nmetme.'dvamtantM After It sots dropped. The Sneer.trill UMart lostA lt-wlth _ ' THOMPSON BEU, A CO, norSB 111 J Career Third end Wood streets. TJBTNAM’S MOKIHHTi WB DECEMOSSU ,- : ; X coanars of so. ml , 1. TbeOmt Exhibition nod Its Vtiiten; illiutntnl.' 2. Wensley. (Concluded.) 3. Bartleby, the Scrirencr; a Stoqr of ffsll street. (Concluded.) ‘ " 1 J " , 1 - . .4* The Nlght-BUds Of North America; v 6, Sketches In* Parts Cafe. ' , 6. Seng. 7. The Ghost of n City. 8. il Orthodoxy” Yersas Xlomcenatbr.: ■ 9, Camaden.' 1 r 50. MlnurtenaPoltat. -:v - ~ - 'l’SDsno 1 ,11; Tbe Trolls Daughter:: 12, My Chateaux.' ' . 13. BealolsoenOa* oran£*J«o!i; 1 (Coocladedi) ' • . 14. MUfl BnanexVlZaacs of.tho Sav World. ' ,15, A Itoy lii life Carter Notch.. ,16; Down the Street.. v--. • : . 174 Editorial Hot eu v:■ ■ u-i ■:,■ • >. * Foraslahy,:. hot2B " n. HIKES * oo„ c rv- ;Ho. S 3 BmlthOold street*. Notice. ■\rOTIOB IB BEBEBT; GrVES.thettbd Bmta and ±s| Town Connell cf tbb borough of Birmineliaai, ty on' Ordinance bused Nonmber 23nd, IB6S, agreeably loan Act of Aracmtilrof AprllSth,lBs3,* hate determined to widen' Manor street larald borough, at Its junction withDonnian street; end » flan and spedflcatlonof.tboeunobu boon deposited in the offleo of S' Patterson; Bttwißegnlator, and lsnow opeafcr public Inspection. JSe otdethf Council. . „ . .- __ THOMAS BLA&MOBB. TresMenU Attest; A. Bnarr, |DOT2B;lwd TklT JSSS HOOK— I 6 bbls on hand* and for sale by', o ill norgj KIRKPATRICK A JHEaBQHB.- 310 i BMOKJBES,-*-All BmtiKerf goodandebcary OWABS, vtU KUxd thett at' JEHU ITAWOKTH’B, ebr aer of X&motid and Diamond alley*: , : :FloreEcgaliafljlOfor 10cents. • Abana . -do 'do do * 1 " .Colorado do do do - CalloDdtTy f t|i?p.6Ddtbciijoo , ll b*y them* •. fo<v Farm tor aSKTT" SITUATED lo Penn townablptiAUegbasr cotmlTi Pa* tvelTetnirgs EutoT.Tittitmigli.; neu 8e? ontp Aon sharia** good JUigHonaj And Dtrabfc Log Barn' theraonoreotedrlxrtwiieofifty and:Matir acjaedared; a tbriflng orchard of Apple and Peach Tree* Mb» brm la wall watered,ami baa on abnndanca of Coal obit. Apply to „„ ’ CHAEIEB a. JOHNSTON, , aoe2B.3t*- Ontlapremise*. .. ASKlreraetnrgArgna ccpylhreo timea and charge Port.' OLUE —100 tbla No. 1, for rale by , ' W . .ja A FAHNESTOCK « CO. .CorncrWoodunfl F]r»trtm- ffIAJSNiN-^lOQoanoel,flSrraleby J. ' B. A. PAnwESTOCK A CD, fiotw 'CorntWood tad Ftntirt*.- 7fi> ChtAfegc, for wJq by. . •': ' V aA. PAHHBSTOCK ft co n ? ..pot2B ptfat »u. * . ■ ■ uinoisuoa* . "VrOTICE IS HEBEBY OIVBN, that the tea of Manfiill, iY day. teen disaolyedjgr-tlje withdrawal of Snmnal Slack. The business of tha lato cx> .partocnblp wfllhereaftcrbe conducted l# W. 8. Manfulli A. 8. Nkholaon usd M. M. Xeuahliu.-nDdertbe style of M»ufuU,Wchrtjon4Co. - V. 8. MANHJLL. A-B-KIOHOLSON, : M. H. XAUQHUN, BAiIL, BLACK. ■Tntnesa-*Jjra; Malay. Pittsburgh,October JO, 1853.. -.-v ... NOTJO& IS HBBEBT GrVEK,. that tho coptrinetsUs i«nUrod into between tho abdetelgntci, on the 10th day of October, 1803; nftder the stylo of-ManfnU, NlcholsotTi Co, was this day dissolved by mutual consent: MySLUoab .Un bayl&g trtasftt«d bis Interest therein to W. a mWq]) nod A. 8. Nicholson; Tbs fcuslnosswlU bo bemftor con ducted by WIIHAO S.blaofull and A. 8. Nicholson, uhdef iha stylo of Uanfioll * Htcbolson. ■: I W.B.MAimJtL. V- M.M.XAtiaUUN, V A. fl, NTonnLsnN. November 9,1$ TUar K£UJ£IV&U, ahne asaortmimt at alA Geneva' 0 Gold LoverWateh«iGold Guard, Verta&dFobChoins. Gold Brwwtpljw*Ert Bings oC otv and beautiful patlerns, Cuff Pioa, Acy all vbicb will be sold at wholesale pricu by On single article, and warranted u represented at tho time of pale, Call at 51 JIAHKcf Street, thd only opposition Jcireler West of the Mountains. \ P.-S.—Wotch Repairing done a* well as atany cther'es*- tablirfunent in. tbd: United States, at lovr prices, and vrai ranted to give satisfaction. , [nov24j • XL O. HOOD FARMS, ANl> EASX TJSRMB.~For »ale, a Vy Farm, 350 land and heavy timber; 30 acres Id cultivation ; 2>fmiles from the Ohio river; nrieellO an acre. Acres; CO In cultivation; 1& 'miles-ftom iho Ohio rim; .$lO an aero. Alec% 2000 Acres unimproved at. $1,50 an seta Will be-veld hr lots to nit ptuciuueig, Also, 100 Acres, with voidable improvements, at Mlllers port, on the Ohio river, at $lO an acre. ‘ Also,' many other Ferns, located. ' 8. CUTQBEItT A SOX, ‘ nov2i 140 Third street. QQAF-30 boxes Palm, .- : —: K 7 i 10 do Castile, . 6 do Almond, . 1 2 do Olive, W 2 \do Candle • Godo Toilet and Fancy; far salo by tm24 , J. D. WILLIAMS, 122 Wood sfeeot. B: W. floor— . ./ ■ • ■'" " . • ; j 250 each* B. W. Floor, 60 Iha each; 26 do ’do 25 do on hand, and - -.[00t22] KIRKPATRICK k HBRBQNS.• 1 MELD PLASTKtt—Bi h»rwl* ** mil»-VWn ll ■l7 onh&nd f «Dd for solo by : ■■. - : .... aoria , ; KtRKPATBICK Jt ITBHBOXB. ./.T.KKJSN APf USS-ISO bbn -Bimbos,” for«nla by to- :- U n0»22 . KIRKPATRICK & HKRROSB. T>ALM SOAP— so boxes ChUUcol X ; an 4 for Bale by ' ‘‘ • 00*22 Palm . Soap, on hand KIRKPATRICK * nBBEONS. 'TO'WJD-AKD WILLOW WABB.—BAILEYREN« "I; BHAw bm now gpon th» inoet ertenjlTeaascrt zaeot oi rrencn, German and domestic'BAak6tBt-&&<t Baa* k«; Ware,to be tgundla Uwcity; elad,:Wooaen Wore of ereiT whbhtheywill disposed onthe most ft eorable tanas,wholesale or retail. " noilO MZNCU. AIKAT—In glass jars, fat tamliv use, for s sals Jr BAitEr* nENSffAi^, !is3Ubertretrcet. IT IHOUPSOK’S CKLKBRATKD WASaUtO COM POUNO. 1. A fresh supply receired, and far «ele,. wholesale or re tell, bj HAIT.KY A BENBBAW, - nOT ‘° SS3 Liberty street. OUM hiivlijß—Wholesale and Betel!. -All thpst to want of Gum Shoes arts invited to cell. Those that bn; to sell again, may Sal It to their advantage to call belbre pur chaslns. L. E. H&TWAHD, °rt2Q. - ■Comet Martot and liberty stroeta. G 4 BOO’S HALL, fourth shred near Jibed, opposite In ftyette Hall, ean. be obtained- for Pertba- Pestlrele, uoncerts, Pnbl'a Meetings. Ao. - Also, Cargo’s Cotillon and Sax Horn Band can. be found in readiness at all n ° be applying to wn. PBANK OABQO, at the Crystal PUaeo Dagnernan Booms of B.M. Cargo Ate, Fourth street- ■ B Wuiu A.BBQ, East Birmingham, manufacturers of • Bar Iron, and small Iron of all.descriptions, and "jKFiSare ordent&r Iron°tnbespat the dtyK-et frfflo B -. oclft ’TbJEW, BOOKS—dart: received; Tbe Bebavlor - Bool:;, a: XV Manual fcrLeclics; By MlaaleoUartbled Mllion. Mlnnesotaand ttaßeaouicea. -ByJ.W:&®d: ~ A Stray Tankoote Teraa: near edition; pHo»6octnta.' Emma Walton; or Triala and Triumph. By M.E. A. Dnpny. * No. 4, CaaaeU’a Nataral Illatory. For aala by - v. , W. A. QIIiENPENNEX A CO, 70 Fourth street T WO BTOCKIHO DEPOT la at Dr. K£YBEE’3,No.I4O oomer of Wood ctreet ani'Vlrjln alley. . All Wads of me chatdcal dppUancee arejupt anil-fitted at tkt». astabllih nest. .SatubeUonaramntedloaneaaea. .;nor2l GHAMPAQNE BASKETS—Empty Champagaesßasketa, fcrolaat KEYfIEE*B Drug Blare, potS< . HO Woodatrwt. riUJtJ BiSST UAltt Diifi 15 crUUdoros;- A>r'nlft tttha JL:DnigBtOHror • .• ■■■:.• Q. H. KEYSEfL ' ■ norSi st end Ytrgio alley. MUTQIUMi'S i)YaP£PXiO £lTT£HB—ror ttlo ftt _ •. KfiVSEB’B Drag Store. 140 Wood street. SUNDRIK3 — : ~ , ... 30bblaS.F.Roar, : 20 sacks Hailed Buckwheat, . 6 bblflßoU and Packed Batter, .-Si- bush Dried Apples, • v - ■. ) 60. do -White Beans*' On oonslgnxaent, and to satobr J. D. WII&UMB, 122 Wood street. MAPLE BUQAK-i tbli lbr ttle by _ J. D. WILLIAMS, g P™ . la. Wood street. *VTKW EAI3INS—SO boxes, end % M. 8.; JLt .: .* ~ 10 m&tta Seedless: for salebr ■ J.D. .WHiIXA3ZB»I22 TOboa street.'' SALT-t 6 Groaad Aitun f ~ >. . ‘ ? ■ ■ .■ 3 do. Tina Liverpool, 100 do Dairy. . 100 dr fine Table; for aala by. POtB4 , J.:P.,WHJJAMBtl22,Wobri«ti»gL' " . Executor*® Sale. ' ;mnß undersigned* Executor--of the last-will of fc ft . M. D-. deoe«ed t will expose tosale, by Public Te**l«er on WEDNESDAY, November SOtbilfiS ititbe lata the deceased, No. W grant “d Chewy alley, all the Household Furniture, Id pr&ty «ud Surgical Instromcma of the late Doctor Holmem Terms made known ot eale. nov2&dte • ,-** taprotea Ann of » Acres; so oVdUB* House,Birn~Bt»l)le, r’ L : excellent ■wsiar;- lsiga .gsriea snd tooi fences. EliasEs in Franklin township, near HerrlsrillelSl miles soath of Bailer. •■•’ 8. CUEUIIRtIT A SON 1 "" “ n,M HO Third street. I^JS? B 9 IV Sf 0 ® iY '~Hour of Pumpkin,* superior P rc P»'®l ta-thaijnlte? BocUrcrof Btafam, BAfLEY iREUSBAWT ■; gPT? B ■ ■■■■. ■ TaaUy OrocOT enaKtlpeilep).:. 'j^sr r *&r t s^£jgsggg&' "PAMILYfiffAP— ,TJc; Z 5 toxafalia; u -OTtesosndOermaaf' ' as “ Hni’iHo.ir 10 u asserted toitet; “-r-i * « Ca»ffl»; v • ? 24 , XbSBBBSBBft WtthlSffCOXQDOCUldi' •" Becctredanlfi3r »»Uloir by •/ ■ •:•••. ■ XKJTB3 , BAHEY * BENBHAW. ' " ■' -* . ~.J .. ' • A* i* . • rtv _ i'4 k j k . _ - ......... ...... JOSEPH CL •...Lsssts asd ••.. •• ; -4-' raxttff or unasraMr: •••■■- - BOXMOT4 Parqtzrtt».. M | : vjj**® Boxes, JK7|rOM.. M ..$3 ] Boxes fbt-ooioso na- •■'■ *» charged WJgcu.Mtitt 7 porftm * 0 “ of pftrrfottj nr- S B 3„K« compelled to announce th* Thoi who h™«J ™CLB TOM’S CABIN. J^Lutobo^o^fl 1 ' , UNCLE TOH'fl CABIN. uS& M.7Sf s p ,; E ™ Oeoige Hinb, tho fbelUve. . ’ ; r i£?s? om cSSr^^ST 01 ""-- ~sfa>.jfoiW. 32m Ploy is beamlfollj intix*i»r»o3i’wlt£ Mia ‘ Soogona'^^l^.^:® 9 :. ' I SI: m? m&^;ff^;r:.::::r::z^^ 8o»6 pn*lW!*Beliglon. ,T„_ Cod* Too. - .Bph& hilly DoIO-.-i -. BmTn.llni. - ■ Quartette,Wake,iGleeofthafioath. ■'■■'■ ■■■' ouaaiur at mt tausu. I>t...Flight of Eliza anti Child. • 2d.-J&capa of Eliza on the Ico. - a<l_.Tho Trapper* Entrapped. AO..nia Frreman'a Defence. 6th. Death of Llttlo Bra. SSM?" lilt of fit. Clair. 7tluYop<j hatting tho Yankee Bth.Cuef helping Dodo Tom. SthJhath of Uncle Too •i2SssJK.'fg*3!r u * u *»r»«» Heaven. *SSffifeSSS£&g-»‘-wa-r*i ; AS-ThafadloaanaOentlemen will pleaia remain aeated sra^sgasszK*- ni^o?S»?l^ nT 01 «*«“ *■* B» rrapectfollTinibrned tbattheeml. : “Pt VocnUSt, JHm CaROUNE BIOHINQS, and tho trail i. pfflpMlan, Mr. P. BICEUNQ3, are engaged,, andwlll ■ aiAsoaiioiiALL* NOVEL; AND PLEASING ATTRACTION, plmanw* in inmnn. IS- ctag ttuto dtaens of PittabrngK by cartleula* jreqoastof ntsnrrahtents, btoestobf*ted «*«U F cmHEgs juaatm KINO, *bo vut introduce many of hla aew ud orirfnU iletamcrphows. i . . : ■ s . , Ailm2sa!ot£2&ctiit& : CbildranfeAlfprlcs. : For faU • : pMtieulßW,«e».mi»of tbed«y> , • , por3(h2f - OI.E BHIII. TTESPBOTFCLLY annstincai.tortha ehtanii or Pitta iVhntgh/thatfcewulgire,tothleClty.aOßAND 005-; DEBT) betwoen the. 25th,and.20th of November,on which «colon he will to ojetoted-'toiSIONOBIKA, ADEUNA riTlli lbs Basical phenomenon. ■ •••.■•-•• w< M£UBICB--BTItAKOSCII> tho great Pianist. Metical JUtcrtorandOa&dnctor. - • •. >i &9*> ?°*.. PrOfifamme and particulars* tbs fixture adrer* tissmentmand at Xh6 Ttehet Offlw,i»t M*. U. KLEBEE** Mutto Store. ~ wri&tf. I Eli UKNIUST, Ho. 45 Fourth ttnnL l iJfSß&Petwm Jfarket .n 4 Vmy ttneta. : 01H(» ttnnsi-Jrom nta« A. M. till flro ft “• «anC3. 7 ~.Jr HOMAfI WcKOWN. JAMES M’gBHKAi Aoet'ir. r J’ ."P. •- f . . AMUSEMENTS. roSIES’S XBZ&TSS. UK AND CONCERT. _ WEST, No. 231 Xuixarr ettlxr, .-age. LM (head of Wood,) haajnat received thaFALL 4111 a ': O? HATB»iartd iroalii intlM the attention of his Wends end customer* to It* Ha bas&hocn band a lsne and Tsrlcd assortment of HATS and GAPS, Ffcfcb bayifl adl CIIKAP. tor ranh. [anlS:tf Bmt» ana c*p*» . rfc . JOSEPH OOX ft 00., corner Wood street /vglaod Dlusosd nl2e7 ff -voQld mpectfallf their friends and tbopObnc that they rcfw»lla «cejT|ng *.large and splendid stock of IIAT3 AND of tbftlateat styles, uhlch they arc prepared loseU on as reasonable tonaa as any other house in tbe eitv Oiro nsaealL and examine otir stock; seplß^" SmV&: auoKuuuKUftar i,abt* anj> ioolb at auo- WON —On Monday, December 12ih, at 2 o’clock In tfan afternoon, will bewld* at Auction -ttcose. on atfcount of whom It may eoniertij'unlMa claimed by ihn o»n<r balto lhaiiW one Em store and «pt and one barrel containing Bhoenmkm’Lost*. Tools, At.- 7 BDWAHD K’ ABN?. ■ - 4?AiIBBMcKENNA, Anet*r. li'UU BKiCK UUUaE, ANl> LOT, iltnsirt in tbs Second Ward. Allegheny City, fronting on Carroll meet, basing ill rooms, ylth basement hltcbes; and ball ° n ,fits', back of said tot la erootetf a Jrnma EclUing, 16 Sol byZb-frortiog on Jeffirson stroet: tin tot 50 feat front by 100.Tbls.propezty trill be sold low., gad op good terms Apply'ta - ’ fc THOHA4 MOmCT,lfral;ErtafeAaeuL •Pv«t ytfth stwaL V.MJ TO IMY AT I>AV IgUfl'B ROOK Jj BTOtfE, C 5 MAREKT rtrcet, nwFourth:— ’ Thb Analyse of tho.BltU, Th?id eoutjW. ■ Parl«y , *.l’nfSßot for ail Seasons. > golden Link*. or Tales and Poems for Yonth. HlastlM. Tip-Top, or a Noblc Ainx. -Illustrated. •" •Gcniu* and. Faith . K\*w, • v - . • Splendli'Ailiuon of Moitlb’Po«n«; --Judah’s LKm a * • Alexander’* Moral Science.. Clark. 7 ® Works* • Consolation: byDr.J.W,Aluxandor.-- PaetortXegaey : by Mnron. ' . v •Cacon’a Pastoral. Theology. . • Chnroli Offices. \ fTV holcsalMnd retail by. Jtowr£2i. j 8. DAVIBOJ7. 'Vf BW IjWKS dial KfcuUVM) By jSXPAfeAt.^HINi. X." man’aYWt lohuropo. ■ • . iSS, f " JWelnnS We5 >* lotm > Godey’a Magatine fur peccmtor.- - Graham’*, do do *, WEEK’S SERIES. ' - Treatise on tbs Ar».of PatnUiig on Glass, vDo on Steam ami Locomotion. .Do on Steam Boilers. - ■ -"Bo on Civil Engineering. ;■ Co on Agrienltoiuldo.' Jo •on Blasting and Qaarrylßip of Stone. .- Bo on Manufacture ofßrick* and Tiles, r,: Jo on Maaonry and stone Catttnff. ’ ?. Jo . on Well-digging, Boring, Ac. .. • BoonXJme*. Cements,MortareyAe. ' : .Jo on Foundations and Concrete Works. - ■ Da; :onArchitecture,- . . Jo and other Iron Bridges. Do > on Wanning and Ventilation.' ■ .!... Do- :on Mechanics. Do;. on PerspwtlTe; • - S? !2 s***“B®*&<l of Towns, Bondings. Do on OonatrocUon and Repairing of , Ami sundry others,. • • nor 22 B. T. 0. MORQ AS, HHWood ,t :I*on tteln store and fnVjniifl by '• . ■ FLEMING BROS. sffi «ui«tiutaise)s vuaog. rrr- ■ • .iiiTPmn'... JP3T * mcEnrw» frtm tho nantlfactorT of MjaSiiaal jouas chicksbikq. • [r V H n If . Bosror, . “ " * » " U»followliijc'NEW PrAKO E0BTB8: .-m§ « <■. J* « * “liS 2 « z : -S&rffiB ■- «H#MSSB > 8000 a •Agerrt/oi-OldckerlßgfPlaooai ■ J ••»•» . fltWoort ufarflefc ■ - i. ■ Delightful Dwelling’ House, - • "< ' T?® on Cliff -Street, in th?Blxth Wud f jfel JL ample grounds, aroundlt, with Omit tree* am)' leHS vines; every couTealcncn to house-Vecping on tho »w* *•■.»*«» -I Intern) tawmoeo ftom the Cltjr on thalnofHorember. arhpn noraesslon *m he gi.on. Bent *225 per eannm. Harper or Morrison Underwood.. , at the Bank of Bttabnrgh, Or to the. nhdeirigned, on the ■tnwalses- -r»ei>2Z): - LECgIrHAMPER FRESH OYSTERS, FROM BALTIMORE. JUST BEOEIVED hT * A. FIELD’S DEPOT, On. cornor of Wood end Firth BMetn ■tme» taaaa *num.- ■■ -[acpio?- •:■■■■> .'.•■Pr. Pae-iq. Huntl ■■■ OfeSS DBHUST—Omen, Fourth stroot, between streets, nearly opposite <ha gttobnrgh Dank. noTlMy I H«'W.iWinNy*Nl>,BraßEu.K«/d tniiL '-'“J *» ral« by DAILEY ft EENSHAW,^ -2212 253UbCTtTgtWrt. - norT. • \ AOBIaj ntH BALE—Ultnaial iFTm. £ todtoa, and sri thin 12mlSrf lm * good Boose, I*S“*£ x i ojsrOTed; t fiu Oitbuds Au convenient 'to' • cbntchw,tchoola*nimills. Prfc.JH»QO. co ™" ,u to nnT2l - ; 8. CPTggERT A SON. 340 Thlrt at. _ JOSHOA BHOPE3 tCO- 39WoM «t : ' boxes jtalalpfl,newcropi ■’-' .*" 200 $r. ** ■ « ' - tt - a- • - • v. ArrlTlsg an<3 lor safe fcy nQT2I et Q UQAiIS—ISO bbli A. Suga* ; .. O -■.} ■...■• tjO “ LcvßrinK’aSnrar- SJObM, Braxll s?' . , UFccMng and for ula br dot2l —. JOSHUA BHOMS3 & CO. ia tr^ ■CsStf<f 'JSffHS t “<>W& , '“l Ko - 21* M«id» X, sl»raSK& '■' - • libel in IHrorce, , .•• --tj. . :.•,.... a ..Vinculo UntrK «sgjjagqggfr Uettry Lone, , .Jmoni ~ Mt pvwl’to wit, October :22V18fia,ca •.a*Ji Oi°Uoaof JobaT.Oochran, EsSfe»Thoia. ?* *»5 fPPplutM Commissioner to ttjra depositions iMHSS^ e> Fourth atroeVia tb« aty of llttibßKb, oa tte.thlrf Mondiyof Docembw# 1843,»t tuo p’clodt.V. BE 3ythaCourtTT . ' norta OB COMMON-M.KABW iLLKGHiST Htrla Poobycr, by be l ] v . nut : frtond, miliaml So. 23 Jose T, ‘ShELWHE* Keeper, \ 1853. .SgBsHMKRr ~ » >: 1 Üb«l tot mrace- VSgWJgg Jacob Boomer. y JWW._to.wit, October 12th, 185& on : .motion of T. Ooctoan,. ■TZaepah^ • Tbwnss Steel, Esquire, appointed Commlsskmor, 10 t»*« testimony in thUc*je,at street, in tho City of Pittsburgh, on the. third Monday of December, A. X>. 1853. at 2 o'clock, P. M. Bribe Court. corns - Dtmoeratlo,Prlntlnft Office tor Bale, PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, good wfll; Ac, of .jX .the Carrollton Picayune Is fiar sole. It !s printed in CwsvoUtoo, the county sen cf Carroll county, at the tonal traa of the Cknoll Branch of the C. AP.IL B. Toan lndns* • , triads practical printer, ftl* oSbrs an opexrisgfbr a eotnfiat ablattrellhood. par tains, which vill be easy, apply to >.■;.■■• nor&JAy P. ft. OABLft CtoreHton. O. HOUSES VOU KisM\—A large stuine gn X/iSeoondstrtet.^Also, a large House on hoWcaon st, Allegheny Gitr. S. CUTIIBKBT A SOX, r.qr2l . 140 Third street. fEAfi-€Ofealfobests prime Grten efi4 fiJackj r f• iSOcsddtes ■ do do / do ncrl * J. D. TOUatt&a, /■ '•; v - • :.V -i’ 7'il.bt. N \ ' V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers