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tfJP
xi 'i —>Wo understand that Uncle Tom’s
••j-jOiMiz-',closes. to triumphant career of three
anitbatthe manager
■'■'•■■ : i pays a.just- .compUmentto little Era, la oesign
-.:■ ■■.:■£. Jfl£:LW..«!PX?|sS.ta.tVQa this evening.for.hor espe
■ cisl benefit, let It bo ono in every sense of the.
: vjWordV ;; ■■
1 " ’ ®“‘ B Cltraor; ii nar y production is now with
i~~drawri,-fa mate room for tbo engigemont‘of
- those popular artistes, Miss Caroline-Ricliings,
- and her father, Mr. P. Riohfags. When with ub
*■'"- ™»*fa*h» spring, Miss Etchings, althoughon entire
stranger, gained for herself the good opinion of
'every one who heard her exqnisito Singing, and
_ •’•&» ; "wtoessed'her admirabla-delincalions. Herver
£*'- ; ’ l- ”" ” safility and pure rocaliiation, won universal
•.• —laudation. -We-hazard nothing in saying that
this excellent roesliet gain#3 more popularity
IJySSBf-iSi among the supporters of the dramh generally,
dnring ber brief B °i ourn > ftatt almo3t an y "date
111111 b M ever visited thiß city. Let all lovers of
-'soei singing and noting avail themselves of thiß
* bpp° rtun ' lf y ° f hearing these celebrities in their
---newly-dramatised-opergtio version of Donixetti'B
_.' ‘hPinghter of the Regiment,” in which all the
• original gems of tho opera nre retained. Tho
—hSw comodiotta of tho “ Hopeless Passion” coa-
olndcs the entertainment. In whleh both artistes
*»“• -
'THE MAYORALTY. .
We are always in favor of neighbors, when
* they tire worthy of commendation. - We find- the
ifl the German Courier, in relation to
«* Wend MoColusteb, In connexion with the
t " oEc « of Mayor. Oar German friends have a
mm, J us ‘ a PP reoi a ti o a o f-a worthy man’, and wo hope
111111 tbeir tiad ’y fceUn B will 6'trn him “ material
ii aia ” for th ® °® o9 hie friends desire him to ro
ociTo - The German Courier has tho following:
iS “ With pleasure do we hear that Mr. Jacob
MoCoiwsxan, the well known and beloved Xo
fmooonist of Fifth etreet, is recommended as a
. candidate for Mayor of Pittsburgh. We,-for our
<!% P ari > heartily "agree with the reoommendation,
iiaswe know that Mr. MoCoilister.belonga to that
' 80rt °f men and politicians who pays promptly
> .<--'Wl>»t3i» owes, and that no one need dun him for
labor done. Who pays his honest debts, portlo
-nlarlyrthat■ of the printer,- will make a faithful
; 53>ifSnBb-:iS;eS't?i i officer and-suoh an one as wc nre mnoh in need
of ” '
BUtD’S EYE VIEW-OF HEW YORK.
■"'-We have received from the publishers of the
' yikulrated Newt, A“ Vim” of the City of New
: York and its environs. . The-vast metropolis is
“presented to ths oyo in thispioture at ono view;
—apart of it with great distinctness and accuracy,
f ond the rest of it as ono. mass of bnild
logs stretobiog for-miles away, with lines in
course of tho etroofsi J The East
‘ oaa N° rt h rivere, and the Bay alive with steam
and all kind of .water craft, are very
done; ns also the view of Brooklyn,':
7*Sfh StA^MjlP^^4h^~ l3ene7 ®W: Governor’s Island, tho Battery, &a.
New York city, it is known, is on an island
called Manhattan r and this picture preaenta the
!i&!§ whole iglßnd to the view, with the sarrounding
and iBlandß -'
W? think the thlngis well done. It Is for
’
Bixth Ward Debating Society,
society for the ditfaslon of useful knowl-
the .Sixth--Ward,-meets:-cvety Friday
‘ ■Ovenlag, at the Publlo School House, for disous-
thfl.readlng-of essays, lootnres, See.-; We
-too tho plan of snoh societies, and boliovo they
‘•h« : 'means of diffosing a'large amount
among the people. -We think we
have -to migrate to the Sixth Word, and
|Meoao a member of their flourishing sooiety.
■'A meeting takes place this evening at the Sohool
;*-s^|f^»’f^',i'’i : fcf-Sa«jy^/! 1 whenthej}ue3tion “ Should Capital Pan.
’,5." r ho Abolished,''V.witl be discussed. Rev.
others, support tho affirmative,
S-s§-^l«fJ^ nd J- P- Kelly, and other epeafcere, the nega.
i T tive. Wo eboll have to go' and hear It
:: - iHARFER'SMAaAZIKE.
fl-of l?^10 December unmoor of thU unrivalled
iMagasine is received from tho publishers. : It is:
;;Ywte-bp. nwtter.at&«ott °f;
1: over $B,OOO.- The edition now ie 186,000 copies.
SKor4»tterrnnmber- has been: issued than, the.:
; present one. That wo consider prnlso.enough
Harper’e Magazine, It is famished: yearly
for $2 - Now Is the time fa sub
at tbe <*m ea <xp°rt of a new volume.'
publishers arejrepared fa supply back
thoseli,ho wish t 0 complete their
'Miner & Co...Gildenfenney A
Mid H.- P. Callow,' Literary Depots..
Theatre,-.has been most -unprecedented,
we are giad of it, for it is a worthy tribute
• enterprising mahoger. - But there nre
fathers and mothers who are not inolined
permit their ohUdron to run upon the.etreets
fight, who desjro that the “lllfleones”
ano PP° rtansl y of seeing it in. an
perfomanoo. Saturday afternoon
b 0 a Tery Rppfopriato titne. ’fYbat doea
FoBtereay? -
or Bbitibh Poks—This splendid
£■■?**■ **'*«* b y * hot - CiMrasLL ’ **»■. ia «ow
It Is une of tho beat worire that
ed fot The book is
, A«:fl'^4;?“^. , »,;'iT».^fUjiJ < .wyAww?v« , wf great.meritj and..shouldreceive nliberal :;-.:,;r.
cs-ial*,:,'':' v \sa from"the nubile t 1 ■or .TttS-Wan.—A-10.
r; r .' : . ''i-'C;‘ '' ; ri■'"' ' _ -V P ~ ; ._ jam Conetaatinople^or..
M'Gfin fy*’ * 4-rV*?
fe,:: p -• • '
, y, ; ;. - ;. f}<> &* -:' ■'''
||||||
ms
FRIDAY MOBNIKG::::;:::::::::::DECEMBER 2.
-unusual number of oxoelleat job printers, and
‘ are prepared to execute ail orders with neatness
-- unsurpassed, and with a speed that »haU not be
v v beak
SDIALb NOTE SPECULATION.
The American of yesterday says, that salts
have been-broaght against the Pennsylvania
Bailrood Company for $38,000; the Ohio.and
* Pennsylvania Railroad for $31,000; the Alle-
■•< gheny Savings Bonk for $7,000; the Cleveland
■-> ■ and Pittsburgh Railroadfor $5,000; -and the
Citizens’ Deposit Bank for $3,000 ; being penal-.
- • ties foryiassing notes jf a less denomination thnn
$5. The American also says that preparations
Bare been made to euo another institution in
city for about $7,600 more, and that the In
. former has offered to compromise it on receiving
' his share of the penalty—being the one half.
The-. American further states that Absalom Mar
- ris, late a merohant of our city, and aman nsmed
Davis, from Ohio, are the informers who have,
undertaken this speculation. Tho speculation
. requires but littlo capital, and may succeed.
. - Kotv, whatever oar .opinion of .the small note
last may. be, we have very little sympathy with :
.auch speculatore.. The common informer .for a
profit is not an enviable oharaeter. Wo wish
these notes were driven from oar vioinlty, and
their pJaeo BoppHed by gold and Oliver; and be
, , liero it oonrd bo done. - fiat let it be done yritb
"" oat such views to speculation. To bring one
solVas a mere warning, would be enough for
• - one man; andjthat aboald not be brought to
make money.
We hopo the speculation will not succeed; bat
, '. large portion of these small notes, and supplying
" theif place with a moTo safe and durable curren
cy, the community will not be pinch damaged.
: ;■ Wo differ entirely with the American as to the
.. popularity of tbo gold dollars. So far aaour ex
pericnce and observation goes, the gold dollar Is
one of the most popular as woll as convenient
oolns in use amongst us.
Jailij ffintning fficat.
tßo3tABPmun t 9.. MM ..........
Phillips & GUlmoro, Editors ft Proprietors.
PmSBUBfiH:
MOBSINQ POST JOB OFFICE.
We have now employed-in onr Job Office an
if-the attempt results merely in soaring away o
It would be superfluous to say to our city
readers (bat the money marketrof Pittsburgh is
“ easier.” It is yerevident. One of the
largest, most sucoessfnl and profitable runs of
coal that ever left this county,- Is one of the
causes of this favorable change already felt. A
largo trade by tbo river, late in good navigable.
order: confidence restored here, and all over tho
country: an increased amount of specie in cir
culation, and an inoreased lino of discounts by
.neoiaiß V. GIUJIOI
eastern banks; the certainty of a very large de
mand- for provisions for Europe: a diminished
exportation or specie; and a very large arrival
of gold from California; these are the aetive and
efficient causes of greater abundance of money,
and confidence In the future.
Within the last week the National Treasury
has redeemed ofgtooks nearly as mnoh in amount
os tho whole export oi specie. And In the
Bnmo time the arrivals of gold at New. York
from California amount to $2,756,064.
• The ory of ruin, and the incipient pania are
now over ; and nearly all agree that the pros
pects ahead are encouraging;- the country safe
and prosperous- for the present; -and business
aotive every, where, East,- West, North and
South. . .
Even railroad securities are coming into de
mond again. slowly in the -eastern cities:. and
our western railroad companies will ho : able-to
complete thoir works in reasonable time.
Daring the last year over $100,000,000 worth
of ootton was exported from this oountry. With
in tho next twelve months probably two-thirds
that amgont in broadaluffs will bB exported; and
in the same time wo may expect nearly fifty
millions from California: while about twenty
millions will be released.: from the vaults of the
National Treasury. We are fairly fatigued with
the onumcration and repetition of the - figures
: which tho business and finanocs of tho oonntry
in the aggregate present.
A few croakers still affeot to fear a revulsion
soon. They, must bo tho feeble-minded as well ss
the timid: who cannot comprehend tbe vast ca
paOities of the American people, Snd resources
of tho American continent, for expansion, pros
perity and progress, , The roar and rattle of our
railroad, trains suggest to their minds only the
collision"and a crash; while the idea of mechan
ical skill, great enterprise, and boundless com
merce, with its golden fruits, is lost eight of- en
tirely. ■
The Mobile Begister of the 12th Inst, says:
If somebody will tell us to hy there should bo a
panic, wo should begin to believe that wo are,
a 3 a people, on the road to rein.
In the absence of a reason, we cannot close
our eyes to the wide-spread evidences of a real
dud substantial prosperity with which God has
abundantly blessed this land and people. .
But there is no occasion to say more about the.
recent attempt to get up apanio. It has failed.
The cause of tho attempt, and the moans em
ployed to effect tbo purpose are worth notice.
- A letter writer from New York represents the
attempt as mainly the work of a few “BBAtt”
stock speculators,- who had soldstoekß on time
that they had not got. To get those stocks in
time for delivery, at low rates, they get a few
editors to raise the cry of ruin and general bank
ruptcy. The country is alarmed, oonfidenoeis de
stroyed, moneyls hoarded; some pressure is felt,
a greater predicted, and down falls the price of
etooks. Tho “ bears” buy in their “ shorts ”at
low ratesand then kindly permit the country
to recover from tho fright, repair damages, and
go on in its prosperous career. Sooh is tho'sub-
Btaneo of the account given of New York stock
speculators, and some of the editors, by a Now ;
York letter writer, who writes like “one-who
professes to know.” Wo said about the same in
substance some weeks ago, when wo witnessed
the silly attempt to get up a general panlo over
the country, in the midst of solid and abounding
prosperity. If such aro the tricks of certain
New York presses, known to be in the interest
of, stockspeculators, we shall tako the liberty of
paying very little regard to their opinions in
money matters.
The news of the commencement of hostilities
bctwoen Turkey and Russia, produces so injuri
ous effects upon business in this country. On
the contrary, it.increases the price of flour and
other provisions' somewhat. That is the only
effect it can have for the present. Our country
can keep clear of that war, and profit by its ex
istence, IVe have no “ entangling alliances”
with the nations of Europo that make ns feel the
effects of a change in their politics, or suffer
from their wars. Capitalists have been mnob
alarmed at the prospect of a general war in
Europe on the Tarkish question;: Bat the ques
tion of peace or war has been so long pending,
that they have had time to get over their fright,
and now that tho, war has been actually com
menced, they find that it makes, and can make
.very.little.: difference with American interests.
Whether in penee or war, Europo must have ohr
cotton and our breadstuff's, and mast pay for
them, and pay onr ship-owners a large part of
the price of their transport to Europe." "
Ws iako the following extract of a letter from
tho New York Evening Post:
■■■ Eubope a Peemakent Market ron Bread
srcprs prom America. —Two very important
changes. have, within the last ten years, taken
plaoe m Europo, which aro cither overlooked in
America, or which, so far as I have seen, do not
receive .itheir .duo^ weight. The first is, a very
material increase in the consumption of bread
staffa; and the seoond, a considerable diminution
in their production.
The cause for tho first ls io bo found in that
momentous change in the commercial polloy of
nearly every stata in Europo, commenced through
Sir Robert Peel in England, and carried ont by
secret purchases for two years past, and latterly
openly, by Louis Napoleon. Tho kings of Eu
rope used to frowqAheirsnbjeetsinto obedience,
now they feed them into qniotnesß. Industrial
activity, higher wages, and a moro general par
ticipation of the good things of this world, have
largely increased, with the masses, tho power to
consnme. - ■
Extract from a letter in the Washington Union:
The.great.prosperity of-tho western country,
now and prospective, ib in some degree at the
expense of- the- Atlantic. Time Ohio Bells pro
bably 1.000,000 bblß. of flour, which is consumed
in New England. That flour is • worth one mil
lion dollars more this year than last. The deliv
eries of breadstuff's at tide-water on tho canals
of Now York from Jane to November 12, this'
year and last are os follows:
16,352,760 19,010,174
This is a difference of nearly 54,000,000 more
money In favor of the West, fbom the canal trado
alone, in four months, on a less quantity of pro
duce. This fact indicates an important item in
the exchanges between the seaboard and-the in
terior, In addition to tho railroad . remittances;
That money wilt retnrn in the purchase of goods,
to some extent; but every snob-rise in produce
confers upon the West capital that remains there.
The: Albany. Argus publishes the following
summary of the items of capital, circulation and
deposits, specie and cosh. items, pnbllo secori
ties, and private securities of the Banks of .the
State of New York, on the morning of the-17th
day of September, 1853:
Capita 1..........
Cumulation (old emission)..-..:.
D.porfta S ... l !!?!f.^ notes >-
Specie.*.....;
Cash Items *
Pablie eocurities. „ ,‘ w ”'
Private securities.. ."
The Texan Legislature is in session and aletter
from,San: Antonia says that tho road to the Pa
cifio will be built, if it takes the fifty millions of
acres of land which the State owns to do it
Four companies are at Austin bidding for the
thocharter to build a road to El Paso, and one
will be granted this winter. From Ei Paso to
San Diego is only 750 miles.
, Col. Thome, of Dutchess oaunty.N.Y., lately
imported a Durham cow, which costinEngiand,
it is Baid, $3,000,. besides $750 for hercalf, only
two months old; He 'has also imported a Par
ham bull, for whioh he paid-$5,W0., _ ,
-4* -
, >, Vt t
iY MONEY ARIICIK.
Delivered. Value. Delivered. Value
;..„1,934,662 *8,072,636 J,739,732 *9,133,600
.....4.628,491 4,892,637 6,733.974 8 030.363
•-A288,020 2,287,611 1*16,211
.... 476,692,075
336,628
.... —-32,127,032-32,762,650
. 77,167,076
• 17,909,240
17,664*06
, 1-., 20,787,197
. 167,155,937
AnnivdJt. of sfEAnan ariissifc.
• FOUR DATS LATER FRO3I EUROPE.
Highly Interesting—the War inthe East A De
cisive Battle Hourly Expected—The Victory of
the Turkspt OltenUsa—One Hundred Thousand
Turks havs Crossed the Danube— Advance
upon Bucharest—Condition of Affairs in India
and China—Slate of the Markets, he. - : *
The United,States wait steamship Atlantic,
Captain West, from Liverpool, the" lfith' of Nov
vember, arrived at New York about 4 o’clock
yesterday morning. - ;
, .The Cdnard propellor Andes also sailed from
Liverpool ou the 15th.
The Asia arrived on the I3th nit.
From the seat of war we. have only details of
thd previous engagement, qnd reports that a de
eisive battle had beqn. fought; -tho 'detuilß of
which, are. yet .to* come.. Victory, so far has
perched upon the Turkish banners: ~ ‘v
-Thelatesttetegraphlo:despatches received at
Liverpool declared that the Sultan would plaoe
himself at the head of his troops.
r. .. Tim general news from: other- parts of-the con
tinent of Europe possesses but little. interest.
England, for the time being, appears peaceably
disposed, but tho French; feel warlike and their
Emperor thinks the “ Czar of Russia has gono
too far, and the moment is at hand when neither
honor nor interest will permit the sword of
Franoe to slumber In its soabbnrd.” Of course
the .people of Peris were greatly, excited,' but
whether tho war fever would lead many of them
beyond the confines of their own eity seemed to
dopend in a great measure, judging, from tho
tone of their • journals, upon the policy to -be
adopted by England. ■ Prussia, in the meantime,
Preserves to herself fulUibcrty of action.”
At Liverpool cotton bad been freely offered,
with but little demand. - The,.market .closed
tamely at previous quotations. There was> a
good, but-nct animated, enquiry for wheat and
floor, .at previous , fail quotations. Indian corn
was dali.
Tub Turkish IVail—By tbo intelligence from
the scat of war, it is extremely difficult to ar
rive at anything like a conneoted narrative.-in
the oonfusiou of contradictory and undated des
patches that follow each ether to'the markets of 1
Paris and London, :Erom tho materials before
ua. we aro.enabled ta gather tbo details, of the
events that have transpired np to the present
time. A decisive battle was hourly looked for;
Reportsays tbo battle baa already been fought,
at or near Bucharest, and victory is variously
assigned to either side.
The only authentic , statement nf any repulse
the Turks have-mot with, is, that, on tho morn
ing: of the :9th,, their force of 2,000 men was -
compelled to-ovaouate the island in front of the
strong-Russian position of Qiurgero.- In con
trast to those trifling cheoks, we have thedcinils
of the following brilliant victory. • -
Tee Battle or Oltekitza.— Wo have now de
tailed accounts of the first encounter between
the Moslem and Russians. It proves to have
been an affair .of moch more importance than at
first stated. After a continued fire from mid
night of November Ist-to daybreak of the 3d,
the Tarkish ammnoitions become exhausted, and
With the wild cries of Moslem warfare, the-en
tire Turkish force charged tho enemy with bayo
net and sabre, and scattered them at ail points.-
The Russians left twelvo hundred on the field in
killed and wounded, and were driven book upon
Bucharest, where a heavy firo from the artillery
of the place brought up the pursuing Turks,
who then returned to Oltonitza and encamped
upon the field, their first care being to fortify
tho position. The battlo was fought within a
triangle of tend formed by tho witters of ; tho
Argis and Danube. .- ■
Only nine thousand Turks were engaged; but
they had occupied a,strong quarantine building,
and an old redoubt situated m a plain near the
Danube, os well as the village. From this posi
tion thoy threw shot and shell with great effeot,
up ,to the very entrance of ■ the village where
Gen. Dannenborg was directing the attack. A
telegraphic despatoh sent to the French govern
ment, and immediately (on the 13th inatauij
oommnnioated to tho Turkish Minister at Pans,
says that .the Russians twice drove the Turks
from their position, but that pu the third day,
(by the despatch called November 4th) the Turks
dispersed, the Russians, with tho loss abate
elated. The Russians loss ia officers: was par
ticularly severe, the enemy’s marksmeu having
apparently endeavored to pick off as many a 3
they. Could, It is particularly, noted that the
disabled officers are almost entirely wounded by
the conical balls of the chasseur regiments, or
ganized on the model of the celebrated French
chasseurs of Vincennes. ’ . ~
The Tarkish artillery wsb beautifully Fcrvcd
The Kusaiana, too, stood manfully to their arms,
and .the. affair had all tho features of n pitched
battle. Omer Pascha did not command in per
son. Tho position of Olteuitza is pretty slroog;
the left wing of the Turks being protected -by
the river Ardis (Ardrisch.) the right by a swamp
impassible to horse, and the rear by the fortress
of Sdlstria and tho fori of Turtakia. The gar
rison ia Turtakia fired with such preoisiou du
ring tho battle, that the shots passing over the
heads of-the Turks, did great execution amoug
the Russians. A report says that the Russians
lost eight gaae. If* ■
Referring to this engagement, a Vienna letter
of the 10th says: v • >
“It is not likely that the following startling
news will find its way into papers;-but yon may
rely implicitly ou its truth. The victory of the
Turks, (which was owing to treachery;) was moro
complete than Is generally supposed. The out
posts nearest the river were Foies, and they not
only permitted tho Turks to cross without giving
nolioe of their - approach, but -actually assisted
themlathe work of death. .The cannonade last
ed, with slight intermission, twenty-eight hours.
This date was a mlßtako, The affair began in
the night between the Ist and, 2d, anS lasted to
the 3d.” r'■
A Decisive Battle looked for,, asd -ere
xnis Peodably Fouqht. —On learning of the de
feat of Dunnenborg: at Oltonitza, Priuco Gert-
Bobakoff, without delay, .took measures- to attack
the Turks ere they had time to recover from the
casualties of tho former action. -With this view,
he loft Bucharest on tho Bth, at tho head of 21,-
000 fresh troops, and accompanied by bis entire
staff, advanced upon Oitcnuza. The Tnrka at
that position were only 9,000 strong, less horsde
combat of tho previous battle, probably 1,000 in
dead and wounded.'-- This left but -8;000 to op
pose the Russian General, but;the Turks being
in force higher on the river, would no doubt coifio
up In time to toko part in the fray.
At the date when our correspondent propped
his despatoh, (Tuesday evening,-the 16th,) ru
mors were .already flying thiok that the battle
bad been fougbt.
One aacount stated circumstantially that tho
Tnrka hod been disastrously defeated, and.driven
across the river... Another asserted,no less pos
itively, that the Russians had met with a terri
ble repulse: The locality ofthia battle is vague
ly ootied tho neighborhood of Bucharest Ann,
thor report says betwoen Widdinand Bucharest;
and a third despatch, promulgated by certain
speculators, said under the walla of Bnobarcst,
and that the Russians attribute to- themselves
the victory. And yet, another account states
that .the. fight took place at Krojova, which is
the most likely to bo correct, as we learn that
on the 2d instant the ,Turkish force at Kalafat
was awaiting reinforcements to march upon Kra
jova.
That a battle has been fought, appears highly
probable. - From Vienna we learn that fighting
was going on,near Bucharest, on the mornide of
tho Uth,
Position or the Hostile Abmies.— The Rus
sians have now in the Principalities 85,000 ser
viceable men, and 12,000 in hospital. Their
headquarters are at Bucharest, defended by some
hundred, heavy guns. - The army operates in two
divisions, commanded respectively by Gen. Dan
nerherg (already flogged) and: Gortschakoff.
They have communications, open with Russia.
Btrong reinforcements of -infantry ore on the
way, but cannot reach for five weeks... The Em
peror,, it is reported, will come near the seat of
war. --v. V/"v v,
; The Turks, having erotsed- the Danube, are
. established at ten points. There are, besides,
movements along the Turkish side of the Dan
ube that indioato an attempt-on the part of the
Turks to cross lower down the stream, at Oalatz
perhaps, with a view to turn the Russian flank.
Omer has already—-taking the medium of con
flieting statements—Bo,ooo men Beross tho river,
and an equal number between the Danube and
Balkan.
Tpbkct who. have Nothing to do with Di
plomacy—A New Treaty on Noes—Tho Paris
Nicole Bays that a ldtier of tho 30th uIL, from
Constantinople, announces that the Turkish gov
ernment has definitely set aside the project of
arrangement proposed by. Lord Kodoliffe. Bes
ohld Pacha has declared, in tho name , of the
ministry and of the grand council of the Empire,
i that the trar having broken out in spite pf the
forbearance: Bhown. by the Porte, there was no
longer any question of the salutation of aspecial
point. A new treaty.must now regulato the re
lations between Turkey and Sul
tan-hopes, with the aid of God and' his allies,
that the new treaty will ralße a solid..barrier.
against that Hussion ambition'that inoessantly.
endangers the peace of the world. -Bnt with any
negotiation'having-for its starting point the re
oent Vienna diplomacy,’Tnrkey will' have noth
ingio do.
. _ Mmou iHomESTs ov Taa WAR.—A letter in
thePatisPatrio, from Const an 29 th,-
l**" '. ' « **• f . '
t V- 1 * . .
°Mee that tho Turkish ornlsora had abased Some
Rnsaianß into the harbor of Bebaatopol.
.By telegraph, from* Constantinople, 84 alt.,
the Turks are reported to hare stormed and cap
tnred the Russian fortress on thoShelkatil, Asia.
■ln'ndjUioD to this*, several of her fortresses in
iQe6rgia ;and ithe Cancasus.bave fallen into the
possession of-the Turkish allies. These forts
are Cartaor, which taken, by tho Koords;
FnUley, by the., troopsT from Damascus, and
Sntmine, Istrat and Lncbat, by tho Baohl-Bo
zouks. .
Disaffection has broken out among the Poles
in the Russian ranks. Four had been summari
ly shot at Bucharest.
.v The Czar's declaration of war Was'read in all"
the churches; of.Bt..d?eterBbnrgh -on -the 4th. -
There wag areviowon. the same day, but the de
claration wasno^read to the troops. ■; -
. A corps d’armee was nndcr orders --to embark
from Odessa for. Georgia, to reinforce Prince
Woranzoff, who urgently asks for succor. The
embarkation of the corps is, however, counter
manded, lest they should fall in with the Turkish
fleet, end- the. corps .will, be sent to reinforce
Gortsohnkoff. . ' .
Gen. Klapn, the, Hungarian, has received a
..-Turkish command ,ot Oitsnitzu ar.'Quirgero. ;
From Bucharest, Not. 2, adrioes soy that tho
Boyards art following the example: Of the Bos
.podars, and emigrate to Austria, Hungary, or
Transylvanin.
Gortschakoff has issued - a p'roolsmation; or
dering ail subjects of Turkey tO'quit the Princi
palities. -He has also “invited" the people of
the.territories to enroll against thoTnrka. This
last Invitation has caused groat alarm;
- Tho national: defense : of- Serria goes on with
groat activity. District inspectors go Trom. vil
lage to village, to see - that every man is armed.
Later advices say that'RifnatEnoboi-com-'
manding the Turkish army of reserve, had ar
rived at Eophiapwhich-he will make -his head
quarters. The reserve numbers 120,000 men,
Bnd is ready either to operate with Omar, or to
sustain bim in case of a defeat
Acstbi*.—A statement is mode that notes aro
being exchanged between Vienna, Paris and
London, for tho purpose of clearly defining the
position that Austria will assume in any contin
gency that may arise.
Ikdia.— Tho overland mail had arrived with
dates from Calcutta, October 4; Bombay, October
14;..Bnrmeh,-September 17,and Hong Kong,
September 27, -
The alarming intelligence telegraphed tothe
efFeot that Russia had formed an alllaneo with
Dob Mahomed,to. stir np hostilitiesin India, rests
mainly on the authority of nparagraph in the
Delhi Gnzetto of September 28th. How much
credence is to be assigned to.it remains to be
seen. The avowed object of the Russians is the
conquest of the country. Rumors of this Rus
sian alliance had- reached theißritUh, both by
way of the Bolatt and Khyber passes, and these
rumors, togother with somo apprehension of a
movement among the Affghans. had led to a re
inforcement of the Britiabgarrisonsofßeshawur.
Tho. report .that .Persia .is: coilecting.au army to
operate against the Turks, we hove already no
ticed for the purpose of discrediting it,
Tho British arc in a bad position in Burnish.
The troops are every where in n state of siege,
and with the.exception of Bassein; the whole of
tho new provinces. are in the hands of the enemy,
or, to speak more accurately, are held hy the
forces o{ two powerful chiefs. Each of these
chieftains has about 6,1)00 men under his orders.
They have advanced their forces to within four
days' march .of Dangoon, where the British have
but 800 moo. Famine was raging in Bnrmah.
Cuisa.— From China wobave intelligence that
the city of Shanghao fell into the hands of the
insurgents on the 7th September. A band of
tfco insurgents surprised the Imperial garrison,
and gained possession 6f the city: with little dr
no resistance. .Some of tho Mandarins were
killed. The TaontneSamqna escaped, and ptao
ed himself under the protection of the United
States authorities, There’was a report that Pe
kin had fallen, but it wanted confirmation. Can
ton remained quiet Fighting continued at
Amoy, tho Imperialists making strong efforts to
retako.tho place.. Recent accounts of the pro
gress of tho rebellion were rather contradictory,
but it Beems certain thnt tho insurgents bavo
possession of Keang Ping nnd other towns 100
milea north of the Yellow river.
It is said that tho Emperor hns accepted the
pTeffered aid of the Tartar Chiefs north of the
wall, ns a last resource. ;
From Foo Chow-foo advices nre to tho IGtb.
An Amerioan bouse had succeeded in loading
three ships with tea,—(the Alma and Olga, Tsar,
and Old Hickory,)—destination kept Becret,
Tho American steamer Confucius, intended as
a tog on the Woosung, had arrived.
At Canton, D.S. sloop Saratoga; at- Whampoa,
steamships Susquehanna and Mississippi; at
Macna, Caprice, Macedonia, Vandalia, and steam
er Powhatan.
A Tciuiiblu Exmostou.,—Onr foreign papers
contain an account of tho ship Victoria, when
within a few days' passage of Port Philip, Aoa
tralia, to which port she was bound, from Lon
don, April Ist. Sho was freighted with passen
gers and a general cargo—among which. Inore
dible as it may seem, wero four .hundred barrels
ofnunpovdcr ! On the 20th of Jnhe, at 10 o’-
clock nt night, an alarm was given that the ship
.was on fire, at which time the passengers were
ignorant of the ;roagazino. Every nerve was
strained to launch the boats, whtoh was acoom
plishod just as tho flames bnrst forth into the
cabin, and all tho people crowded in and pulled
for dear life.
They had scarcely readied half a mile from
tho burning Bhip before the 400 barrels of pow
der blew up with terrifio force. The ship ap
peared to ho lifted bodily out of the water,' and
then with tho remaining portion? of tho cargo,
shattered .to atoms, and hurled to an immense
distance. The sea for miles was covered with
her fragments. ’
. .Some fell into tho boat, and nearly swamped
it, and several of‘tbe crew were much burned by
the blast of, tho explosion, Tho poor .creatures
were exposed in tho boat, without provisions of
any description, not oven water, for. 66 honrs,
when they wero piokod up and taken to Mol
bourno. ■
Trial or French Conspirators.— The trial of
a nnmbe r of Freooh Socialits recently took place
juPanß,.for.a conspiracytoassasainatoLouis
Napoleon. -The, conspiracy seems to bavo oriei
noted with a Frenchman, M; Jules Alii. He
had prepared cannon of line plates, covered with
tar canvass, strongly boond with cords.
, After disposing of Bonaparte, hlsbody was to
be carried throngh Porls, barricades to bo creot
ed, the republic to bo. proclaimed, and Blanqul
placed at its head I This was on the Ctb of
Jnno. On the 7th thoy wore to declare them
selves en permanence with two other secret socie
ties, oomposed each of about fifty or sixty men
who would proceed, to the Bois de Bologne,and
to.the Hippodrome,,to Btrike the blow. On the
i tb, in eifeot, these men presented themselves at
the stations assigned them; but the chiefs of
tho organisation had omitted one trivial roqnire
ment-rto give them arms.. The conspirators In
the Bois do Bologne saw Bonaparte pass ; but
finding themselves totally unsupported, and hav
ing only three pistols to a dozen men, they let
him pass without making any attempt. At the
Hippodrome it was much the same, and at tho
Opora Comlque the men wore ready, but were
still without weapons. , Tho whole afifalr appears
to have been a crazy concootion by political
fanatics, soarcely.doserving of mention, except-'
ing os illustrating the curious state of political
feeling in France. The trinl Is not yet terminated.
Fiendish ■ Murder. —-Last Baturday morning,
an old man named Joab Hart, residing at Bald
Hill. Fleming county, Ky., waß found lying:in
his bed, bis head being entirely severed from his
shoulders. A young man named Hedriok, who
was seen about Mr. Hart’s promises late on the
night previous, is supposod to havo oommitted
the horrible deed, nedriek, it is thought, is
somewhere in this city, and is described as being
a.man about five feet four or five inobeshigh
light hair and eyes, and has a downcast look
when spoken to. , The night previous to the
murder he etolo a horse and: a sura of money
from his employer, who resided in Mr. Hart’s
vicinity, and has not bean scon since. - A bloody
axe was found in the room where the old man
was lying, and doubtless was tho instrument
with which the murder wa3 committed.— CVn.
Commercial. .
. Mubdeb and Suicide os the BrvEU, From
the Mompbie Eagle and Enquirer of the 20th we
clip tho following:.
, Wo learn from the officers of the C. Hays,' up
from Hew Orleans last evening, that an awful
murder had taken placo on board the Naomi, 1 a
short distance below this place; and that the
murderer had jumped overboard and drowned
himßelf. The acsonnt we reoelved is as follows:
As the Hayß neared tho Naomi,; theydiscovered
that Bhe was floating Sown stream; her engines
having been stopped, .and all the passengers
crowding to tho how of,tho boat.' Theystopped
and enquired the cause, and found that themate
had been stabbed by one of tho deck hands; The
knife went Btraigbt to his heart, and after the
blow he never spoke. The murderer instantly
jnmped.overhoardond.wasdrowned,- '
,; The citizens of Pottsnlle.. (Pm)'are moving
in the matter of the establishmentofa hospital
for disabled miners, end also for the eatabliahi
mentofa reading room. One: gentleman has
■'—'d-to^iver?s,<>o(rr«TwasrGieiSflpitsr~ |
'/v-V'
. ■». •• - I >* ' ■,
*♦ - **■’' '
*»-A Great Bltnlag to Ibt AoleMi>» i
I?r. M'Lcue, the Inventor of tho celebrated hirer rills, u Bed
those pills for.sorerel yean in blr prnetlco, before he could
bo Induced to offer them to tho public iunucha manneras i
to malic them known throughout tho country. This learn
ed physician felt theasmo repugnance tho tall hfgb-mlndtd
men of sdeuco'fiel mentoring tho list* against those no-1
scrupulous empirics vim obtrude their useless nostrums
upon thepnblic,.iuid rely upon n system of pufllngto Bus- 1
toln them; . Opnrlneods'-howcTer, of the reaf rlatiifof tho
■Lircr Pills, and influenced by the plain dictates of duty)
the Doctor finally sacrificed his deiicatefeolingeid the tdfar'
of puhlio good. Die great medicine has not disappointed
■tho expectations of the modical practitioners, nt whoso in
stance ho was Induced to forego his inclinations. Prom
erory quarter do ere hoar tho most gratifying accounts of
-its erouderfol curatlro cfliKls—the East abd tho TVbat, iho'
Jforth and the South, araallko laden with “ tidlnge of groat
Joj.”,fromdiojufflictod. Theso wonderful Pills hare com
pletelyconguered lha great scourge of America, the Lircr
Cumplaint. _
Purchasers Will be carafill. to ask for Dr. M’Losa’s
celebrated Lirea Pius, and take none else. Thore are
other Pills, purporting to ho Liror Pills, now before Iho
public. Dr. M’Lnne’s Lircr Pills, also his celebrated Ver
i mlfoge, can. now bo had at all.respectable Drug Stores in
[ .-the United States, and by. the sole proprietors,'
| :. FLEMING BROS.,
Successors to J. Kidd A Co,
CO.Wood streoL .
novl&diV
■ fSt-Crlatadord'a Kxcelstor liquid Hair
.By e~lTor Instantaneously conTerllEg any unbecoming
Color.of tho Hair to a moguificont and I astro us Black
<r Brown, In a-few years from this, no otbor Hair Dye
than this will be sold or beard or. Already it baa canted
tbo withdrawal of many caostlo dyoa from -the market It
contains all the elements of iho coloring matter with which
bloekland broTOludrere supplied by nature. It Is absorb
- *1 by the Teasels that feed the roots of the hair, and dreu
fluid through the intorlorof erory
flbre;kreping tiio whole mass In a moist, hoalthy condition.
Ordlnary dyes klllthohair;.thls incrcasos its rigor. Ko
tblng like it has erer boon lnrentcd. It stands alone, tho
mostwondetfal among all the aide to comeliness which ad
cntlflc sknl haa yet compounded. A bottle of it was for
warded about throe months ogo to ono of our most distin
guished. chemlsbirWUh a request that he would laTor the
proprietor with his opinion of it; the following Is an ex
tract from bis reply: “ I bare analyzed yonr Hair Dye. It
contains the constituents of the natural pigment or fluid to
whloh Mack and brown hair owa their color, and la entirely
free from any substance that ean secrcii,bnra, or otherwise
Injure the fibres. I .regard It as a hapjry comWhatlon of
harmless Ingredients, and the colors It Imparts mo certainly
not distinguishable from the finest black." or brown derired
ftom nature.” luareirj city and iown whore agents hare
been appointed/ the “ Excelsior Halrpye” has dlsUugnlst
ed Itself. The process of application only occupies fire
minutes;, the color is fixed on the instant, end remains un
changeable; no stain or unpleasant odor arises from itiuso.
Said wholesale and retail at Dr. G. H. KEYBEU’B DRUG
STORE, corner of Wood at. and Virgin alley, [norfflalaw
MANUFACTURERS & MECHANICS.
: “Tho Beavitf Matrofiietoring Company,”
jTNDEB a Charter from-tho Deglslatareof renim, with
,VJ * Capital of $200,000, propose to establish. In the Til
logo or BmoßTojr, Bearer 00., Pa.; a number of BCBNACE3.
an i an extensire BOLLING MILL, with the necessary m£
“ accomplishment of this object, they are
willing to furulsh the appropriate and {round* for the
timbcr f all of which they hore In great abundaneo;
also, dwellings, mechanic sbnps, andvarant lots, for tho
occupancy of operatives ana others—ioexcavato a lanre and
commodious race or Canal,slaty feet widc, for the mow coa*
yenient andabundant supply of Water, and for the pasaase
of boats to and from the works; and to erect sol tablebdiul-
Jugs, In wbWb to carry on the Contemplated maoafacinrtn*
operations. Baehgroanli,weter-power,erectlon*,lmproT£
men tSjiroa-prirlleges, they propose to put in as so much
capital; and It is hoped that other parties, with capital,
-practical knowledge, and mechanical Ciperh-nee, will bo
found readyand willing to supply the machinery, the man,
ufocturiag abor, and tht.working cash capital. This Com
paey is willing to contribute any reasonable proporiion.
from one-lonrth to flnrrefoarthy of the whole capital nw
qnired; for each pantonlar branch of business, a* It Is ticir
determination to afford orery possible m'd'nwlfadtitt/ to
those who may identifr themsetres with this enterprise;
«•* they neeordlngty offer equally liberal Inducements for
the establishment of many other branches of AeieWcais
■ manufacture* not here enumerated, especially those wblrh
bend to tho oore extensire dcrelopment of the mineral
stores by which their position is surrounded," and their own
ground * so richly and oxtenslrely perwuled.
Company are now; repairiog their Culm Fatten and
Jtemw MOt andare willing to rent to praeUcrfand re
sponsible parties either or both, for a term of yean,bed
upon liberal terms—that their own attention may be more
particularly directed to the establishment of other branches
reme of nhfch hare been enumerated, together with tbo
bonding of lo«motires, cars, omnibuses and carriages, -end
the making of pottery, glasa, fire-brick, de., forwhicb they
naTc materials upon their owa groand, lo ereatDcrfpe
tlon and abundance. Tho Housing MM la* rapableof
making 200. barrelsof flour.or 000 barrels of kithdried
|j™““'ir’T °t mort ‘PProred Plan, for either of which,
t&S&USS?’ BWn!K * a t 9 "»«»
IN TUB EAST, wf*Mag to know more of tM?
£!?«“»P«>nStta Company,™ *
tt?dvsnS’Tn“■ 803 CnOT “”“Bt,cf
JomtT.Nnrnoin, Esq* Philadelphia: ■'
fthode Island;
dtyfo?^
.’Of. WHm»T»UMim,E9(|., A«cntof the Company,
•*. *s®®®* of United. State® Branch Bank,New
Brighton, Bearer Or., Pa. Mr. Tamami Is prepared- to
Jow the property io all its detail* with map* pits, do.
fcriptlons, terms, condition*, and futuroproroecta of the’
a *'°* tnaie contracts, leases, deed*. Ac.'
as to tho Property and title
and Emtukd Borvsosr, Em*;. Pittehiunh *
■ TaoaiAS CumnnoDAX, Esq., Bearer, Bearer Co., Pa: ‘ • *
B. h. Banal, Esq., Economy, Bearer CO.. Pa; ' '
Br. Chablss T. WnifrPo, New Castle, LaTOwnee Co.. Pa •
Aacmflttn B<rasaTmjf.&q, Brighton, Breror Co.. Pa.’
31. T. 0. GOBBI), Secretary.
WnEBBER TRUEBDEIV Agent
N~c» Brighton, B<aTiT^P»^^M!Tuila C<Uri pf e d’ ,
EMUTIt TOLCME COMMENCED.— HABPER for BE.
CBMREIV jon rrceiTod and for . tale .by H. MINER A
COt No. S2£MITIIiTKLJ> street Ah entirely Original No.
m?sS.°te“. 0f U “ !by Jacob Abbot
po Vinrfninn Oisaim;. by aVlntinlan. niuatratod. :
' Pil fS“?S; *» PlsmontS; by c. W. Phllleo. niuat’d.
Sweet Bella Jangled.: •*.'
. Four Sights of ft Vcuai Man. . . ,
- : Mr.CuttlaandhlrFriend*. .
P't H ?E25^f ta ,^ ii, V 1 » “■ T - Tockeroan.
dr Crowlns ° f thB KoM » <**
: Betters to Sappho.
A Tldt to Orerbeck’s Sindio In tho Ccnel Palace:
Blackley House.
• What a Sightseer did seo in one day. !
M^TtaekTray? 1010 ° f * ® o3fc *»sp«Ubla Family;
A Bit of Ufd in Oregon,
Monthly Bocord of Current Erents.
EdltortTatlb Editor'll Easy Chair.
JSdltor’a.Druirer. Literary Notices,
Coralcalltlcivorlglnal and selected. - ' " "
Fashion, for December. ' H. MINED A <XV
- 3w3 ' ' fe!Bgl*S^
Orphans’ Court Sole.
‘'f “noMofofthoOrphao.' Court of Allegheny
J_» County, I will exposoio salo, at Pnbllo Vendue or Out.
MONTI AY “ k U S CTI ’ 4110 °f Pitts burgh, on
ra&g
to tho_ Butler tnrnpllce, end adjolnlnetotof Hon. Moses
II amp too ontho west, and Lot.tbrmerly of Her. Dnnlao on’
Tenn 3 ot aa!ft.; Tho purchasor to pay Ibr tbo
deed. ..{decZnyM; ; JARED M.BRP3H.
„,„VobnabloKeal Batate for Saie.
T I S,f l £ d !? 1!I ‘ Ri Ul s 'l l , thB HOUSE and LAND upon
i wWoh «*<•, now lira; aUnated on tho Allegheny and
f n * Ul o aouth obi of Bakersiown/ The
*f l , contains four Acres, under good fence, and la a blah
‘ tBt « 8 »““ber of jS*An“teffiii
P Mm l»ei aroeUgibly situate?
8 ®.tet-rate aprlogof water near the dwellhia houso;
and the. Plank Itead/paeslng throush thn W' nSa*«
m* ostefaliflhlng of any active might
Term ’ reasonahl^and
- A.MBimNQ of the 81'OCKHOI.OEBain the ALT.ErtrriL
ft: KY AND PF.BRYBVILLE TURNPIKE AND PIMNK
ROAD COMPANY win be held at .ha house Sm£dl
ira, lu Rom townehlp, on MONDAY, th»2Bth dayofDe'
ccrabor, Instant, at i o'clock Inthe afternoon. (o takolnto
• \VA[» PPMOMt. Anuttanffta,
VAIINISII—COO gallons, Smith's New York 1
brand. In atate and .-• ■
-raranTO BBO&i succcssora to J.Mldd ft Co_ I
-25rL_ GOWoodet. |
o TURPE N tINE_I2O bbla in stare ana for ealshy:
aecA , FDESfING BROS, 1
B L ln e,or ® * nd sale by ‘
.aoc3.- ; . . ELKMINO RTtnn
res m store
°
™cr o p
X* • layer ftAhfaf
M. B. 1 ,
; Bui tana Ralsina,
Bramn*a, ......
- EoceWed uni far sale bj ■■■.■.■■
ddc3 BAILEY A REKggAW.
ls«Bsar.*srffiSESSff mfc
rT-ABPJSB’S SiAUAZXSK H/tt jj£oiSMßEHlait received
a^2 7 B.T. a HDRO4N,
x W kAX
yT - . [q«3j ; Hmo moos***?*™
EpS™HSSSSa:
DCIKa . HOmtdttmt.
.~ ; vIf-- 1 '’iy'i.V.;;;-
1 -•' : ••>-■**-• e -‘- ~- '• ~j-
HEW ADVERTIBEHEHTB.
_ •
.
• - ~
A -fiOllitllXO LOT -
MWf 24 foot front bn WYLIE str«at.^iTi**ll* ,
.b> WMealley. (fitornS 8 .
not la a Cellar Wall, built for two malt “•
la in a dodrablo location Tor a reshwli t andwilrS*3ii
low, and on forerablo terma.. Title goddftod dtoftSJ
tneumbnmeo. Enquire of
—a- • ..At Oljlcw of; Morning Dost.'
DUiointlon or jpArtaeraiitii > . -
AtaMld^Y 0 ” etlrtiD Kiinuel
daydissolred by mutual Consent. Tho namaoFtbo fim
will bo usod by either of the late, partnora In settling the
l,n 4?« e ? - re. . PINKEBTON, YOIJSO.A CO. •
Pittsburgh, December. 1,1853. ;
„ ®"Jbo business-will be conUnued et.tbo old stand, by
SamT,Pinkerton anl Alex. Yonng,.nnder the style of
■ deelaltf " ~ ~ PISKEBTON A YOCNO.
WEBTERN FABMERB* INBtTHANCE CO., ‘
■ W : SEWbIBBOY, OHIO.
DBANOH OFFICE, K 0.129 FIPTIT BT, PITTSBUEGH.
-rssmn Capital, $lOO,OOO.
3AMES EEXDY, Prest LEVI MABTIK, Bec , r.
sm-wn, . R-. McKASSET, Agent:
r, /T| U l* 1501 ! 0 " Buildings, Stores, Merchandise, and
Properly gcncsaily, on the most fatorabla terms. [drcl:Sm
,._®l«rtner«Atteiid.
T E S e SgSr l^»;- 1 « b
7f
. . : . 1000 ■do - Obrn, (in ean •
to lAwwncevflldg during
the monthcf December. -Terma: Caih ' •
forwll or part of, thßftbov»*will be rveetrsd at
.tbaoffloO) on Fifth fltroet, antii Monday, DecemberStli,
' ---- -
mrn , J _, Aw»ga®e'» sotloe. :
rpiffi cnderrigoM, ? Awigpto v benefit of eredl or* of
■Jt- EDVvABD J* BDBKBrbiereby noUfles ell persone in*
debted to said Btnke to rail and make paymen%and all
thewe haring- dalmj against him, to prosant S
, JAMES LTPrUSe -
_deeiatdaw L __T?inth Ward.
■ ■ ■ ZVewfifnsfea" r • -«
■ A MMitmeat of Song*, Witt English «na
ttni PfitpontriJ,'*)muig«a fhr
tneFliiao, from all the favorite and popnlor Operaa of Mo
Bolnl, VuriLAnber,
Flotnn, oto- eteTtogethcr
a-ith tho latet compoiWoMorJaolJ, Gottsrfi»lk, : Jnltien,
Dtruxosdi, etc., cto, etc. Just received and for valo by
H. SCHROEDBR * CO,
Cargos Ball. 83 Ponrth rtreot.
/""tO Air LAND .FOR bf
ofCoal * I A feet thick, with a lower iralft of 2 feet'; only
18 Inches between, the TfcrL&fld la a good rt>n; iridia
Acres mcultlvation.; 4 good Duelling House, Frolt Tma,
good water and timber: The Laud is roltable for Garden
log purposes; situate about 4 miles from the dtr• a short
distance Dost the Brownsville Plant Rood ■
MONEY WANTE&-*MK) for on*year;"'
$lOOO far two fears;
for-which tho beat of security and a liberalborms.wllbSe
••••• . 8. CUTHBERT & BON,'
d* l,l 140-Thlrt streets
Of-400 bag* prime Ufo« J
COpockets Jara; for rale br. 'V 1 ■ i
mrSO-.-' •■■'"■ SMITH;t-STSCX.AIB.
OUQAK—iOhMs choiceN. O. Baser for saleby - ■ ,
(J HOV3O ,-■ ■■■ . ; - • ft SIKCL'AIB.
I >£FIN£D ! SVOAB—4O bbis loaf Sarar; ~
XV SO “ Crashed ; ' , *
.25 11 Powdered;
' . 50 M 'AOoireei fnrsslehy- *
•potSO ; SMITH A BINCtAIB.
EOLLBUTTBIt— lbbl'foraaleby ' " : ;
...norSO. SMITH A SINCLAIR.
/^LOVEBSEED—Stagsforwdaby ' :
v botso ; Stfitii a sttrotvtL
\\r HITIS BEARS—SO bbbfbr Caleb?". ~ t
■Vt pqtso smith t sis&Am
Jv *o*3o SMITH & SINCLAIR.
fkiABLR SALT—4O bßjjsfbr sale by ' - -
JL botSO _BMmr 4 sreOLATB.
M *SIo S by k C °° P * i Hraw t ‘^ l Tn <br
CTAR«—SO bbla fomlc by ••
A norSO
Ift SHSu KBWn-CKr lEAP TOBACCO, and 60.000
AW Cnta »n 4 Prindjw CIGARS, jn«t wrti»ed
**& teMtotar by x W..OffADWlCff,
_cor2Mw 146 Wood utrwt.
nn£Sm°***’ Hotel*, and Families.
T oftmpleto assortment of genuine YIT-
Rift ED IRON STONE CHlNA.whleh is recammenfled
w befog.much superior to Proneh Chinn.' -Also, u liriro as
sortment of every other artlcla In the thidft. 1
M. HODKINBOJT,
C 5 Wood it., Pittsburgh, ; -
._noT?g:lm - ••• NcarSt Charles Hotel.;
TOONP HAND ENGINES AND BOILERS wnt
. 2 Engines, etch'll inch cylinder, feet stroke-. •
1 Engine, 20 Inch cylinder; Bfeet stroke.
S doable flue BoUwb, 30 feet long, 42 inch diameter/
;... 2 double flap Boilers, 22 feet Tong, SO Inch diameter.
__ • • .:■.■• . 8. CDTHBERT A 6QV, '
nora? general Cottmlsrioa AgtiCMfl Third»t
e'HLDWSN'S FA\CY BUOBS, of nmr .tylM, jo« re
ceiralAt No.lo7Markot street. ■
. Dor29 w. E. BCHMEBTZ.
T AMES’ FRENCH MOROCCO BOOTS and &
XJ njf «applyM N 0.107 Marie* otreot, .
BaT ™ - W„ IS. BCHMBHTZ.
BOVS’ AND SOUTHS 5 CALF, KIP inS cow
aSKptawnt of tho Tiny hurt
quiutty, warranted. Prices tjfiexcepUoßatte. r ••
PoTa> W. el somreiiTZ.-
pLAIIH, PLAU)3.—A. A. MASON & C(>, No. 25 FIFTH
*-. gtroct, xriU open, this .morning, Another beautiful -as
rortrorntof allrrool Plaids. bright wlora. n«29
Q SIIAWLS —5OOO Bay State, Umpire, Waterloo
and other Bhawls, jast roreiTcrf. <
: nor29 A. A.MASOS * CO. So. tsriflh rt
TT> LAID opened this morning, at A.
25i1fth street, 5 of
those beaqlirttlKgM slow. [no T 29 '
A * Mabww x w.T»ur ex-
WhlMWa moraine, another lot brXaffiM? Cloika tod
xannaHtOf the meat faghionabla rtylfta mti<t Tn2&
y»II,K. VJLYCTS-K pieces, i^oiteacolaw, iSSreST*
nar29 A- A. MASOS A 00.’8.K&g» Fifth i.L
Satin *afcutTel?et Eon
of the latest Bnd ratwt fiuhlotniU shape*,' r
-::,***& A, A. MABON k CO.. go Fifth«ti
FBn)AY EVENp«Q, about the junction ofMaikel
P i&h^nkKv* 1 street*, a BlwkGutt*
CANi!. It eas. picked up bjsome OU6, flre
efterii.wu droppod. Tbe finder will plew?leaTe it with
; TUOMPSOjf BETX *
Ooran ThtMjmnl Wood-ntrw!*.—
W TSggg-
G“E*P VABM 3 , AND EASY TRRMa-lor .ilk),
*““> 33o Any j, mod land and heat .timber; SOacrw
in mUea from the Ohio rfrtri'prfceilOan
f^ re AM A^ >1 20*Acres? no la cnlUrttlo”:
Ihe OUo rlter;slo anacre. Alto, 2000 Atria unimproved
ht $ anaero. IV ill* be erltl in lota to aalt purchaiers.
S Ol Improrementa, at Miller*,
part, on the OMoriter, at $lO an acre. Alto, many other
Farms, tarionalj located. 8. CUTHBKRT & SON.
" otß4 140 Third etreet.
SOAP— *30 boxes!Fato|:.' . ' '
.10 .do Castile, , ' ’ ' * “ “
5 do Almond*
2 do OliTO,
••■■•.2 do C&ndia, ..
$0 d 0 Toilet and Fancy; fof dale by ' ' *
HIT2I J. B. Wn.UAMS. rn ITood street.
B f. JltOUtt-;,
• SSO mduttW. Hour, iOlbo «aci>;/,'
. , . do : do ■ ■ 25 do (in hand', md
fgrmlo.br- [naolßl. gragPATBICK'A nKttBOMS?^
c ° ,zi hfagpATßrcg & itEßßoys.’:
for Ml* bj i;
COT 23 KmgPATHXCg * HUBBOSB-i
°° m r KIBKPATMCK a HEBBOSg.i
W°*nx w?? : WABR—BAII.BY * -‘BBfcT
JSSjyifty ***** °P e ? } } « , - “OSt exteTMiTQ MBOCt
£“l“™ • 'Wen, Qinwa and domesUcßuketa. andßis.
to «»e otty ; Wooden W*fc» of
every TOxiety, "which they will dispose of on the' most &•
vorapte-tenaa, wholesale or retail.* •• 1 no/lGr •
MISCb MEAT—In glass J*ra,for tunlly ns*, for jalo
BAILEy * EBNBHAW,
u “ , 1» 253 Übertyßtrtwt
THOMPSON’S CELKBKATiID COMPOUND.
A fresh supply received, and for.«&le,vrholM»le ot i».
*/„ aUMVABENSIIAW,
n ° l ' lo - 253 Liberty street
Gum BHOJSS-Wholesaleand Botalh All thoeaintrant
of Gam Shoes ue lnTiUdto ealh. Thoso that toy m
ran again, may tad n to their advantage to call baton our
<*“*”£• - ' „ ITS. HAYWABB,
- 00120 r Comer Martet and libertv ir^bt.;
X TIC STOCKING DEPOT Ll at I>r. KKYSEK’S, Ho, 140
<arnorof.Wort'atcaat and Virgin alloy. All kinds irfma
P9Pt» flattofQfltton warranted in aTixocwf, ■" noy2t f
U ASKFTS—Kmpty CtampagDo Baa&cta,
KBIBKE-8 Drag ,
'""S* _ _ 140 Wood, .treet ■
13 “*«a(loros;;ar tin
a.H.KETHEB,
nOT " cormrt Wood tt. and Tlrghmlley. ■•
1-1 UICUIhO’B UYBP£PTIO BlTTKUB—tforMleat ’
KEVBKH'3 Dmgßtore,. '■
140 Wcodrtrwt
QimmuKs— ■
O SO bblaS.F. Flour,
. ■: 20socks Xlolled Buckwheat,
. 6 bbJa 801 l and Packed Butler,
...25 bush Dried Apples,
• 50.-. do.. .White Beans,
On consjgninent, -and fcr sale by
- pot 24 V. WIIAUMB,I22 Wood street.
M;
AMJJ BUQAK-4 tibia tbr rale by '
J. D. WH.IUM3, i
IZJWnod atreot.
KWKAI&ttf 8-50 ]A M.lC — ? *
Ifrmatfa Seedless: for tala br- •• • • r
J» D. WIiiLIAMB, 122 Wood street. '
SALT— *6 sacks Ground ' 1 .
8 do Fine Liverpool*
• 100. do* Dairy*
100 dr Tins Table; for tale by >
bot 24 J* P. WILLIAMS. 122 Wood street.
A «ABU. isxuOAMOH for Be*! Bstato In or &m
Jj* improved Farm of 76 Aereß; £0
lo cultivation: with a Frame DwolUngHouae,B«rn,BLable,
Ao; * well of excellent vrater; large gardes and good
ew *. 1 1° ftuUla township, nearHsrriiTlUo* 20
miles south of Butler. 8; CUIHBEBTA SON*
POT * B 140TMid«ta4t.
rpUANKBorvINu DAY.— Hour or FompUn, a aoporici
JL .totWs.fcr Bleu, prepared br tba Bolted BodStr of
Family Grown and lot Btalms.
I7^ X^ ONY r^^^ ,lstroc » article;
■A/ ibrCTla trr ; fcor23] BAILEY & RENgflr AW, ■
FAMILY SOAP—
D 25 boxes cola;
20 M OleanoAndOennan:
25 « HiU'sNo.l; •
Becdved i:d
■ c ° 723 : ■■■ BAItET & BBSBITAW ;
gqnCß IT HEREBYJHTKK*that the jhinreai «Sui
ssis&gie&gsssßß
its junction with
lUiWlt- r Alld- .ft plftfi Ud ff tSs wtusks.
ianowcponarpubUetorocUon. By ordorrtSoidL "
Attert A. Bran. “jmn-MaSi f
*llO BMO&KB&-.AU gMiiwff .ggnrt.-anH 1
A OIO4BS,irUI ted th«m-«t Mill
on of. Sissio&it ud JUasMI vQw, •■■
yiomßcfanaMOftfrlOcwto. < r r -
About ZAo~ dtf ~~ do “ “ . * j
Colorado da ...da: do» - /<?
-JWI «nd try then, end then yenll bnythan.[nnrS
t »v '' »
'■•v'-S
■• ;rf/«c-:*' '-'Q
'■i. ' : f-
8. CUTHBEBT A SON,
Amoral Commtoloii Jtg’tr. HO Third #t
BMTTH A HIKCLAtR.
l. ■>
■ 11
. ■p , v.. /'■ '
v-'fc-'s* ?*a >
■* -* 4 <■
• :! .. x• ff. , . ..1.. '''';,;;Ati,:l,y4;::: .
F..-;...;„'.:'..:'::'•
EMISI
AMUSEMENTS.
FOSTER'S theater.
JOSEPH o. rosyjiii^...^..^; — .i,yw«j uUsuba
- «w • PBIOB 0» ASBX3SIO7?:
Boxu and Parquet;e......6oc, I Bwxmd
Private Boxssylarire.........sBl Boxes for coiosxs n&*
Do. : do. Emai1........45 J 5c^„ w .,,4i.. w .„ w ..-.40r
i^.SiS^ ng “* ta,mtachaJlßedl2}4et *'“ ,,a
•eo^.^?t^ n c ,'doA. befbr6 7 °’ doCk: vafbraaa *
l4Bl 510111 Bo * raß 07
“flower of U»
fbr T ttoLute 0 \ S n t , „^ Cml " *
; UNCLE TOM’S CABIN.’ ’
llntlßibttjjth#Utbfa! {Q»a. -m»
Georga H.Us, '"oiSSr
. AontOpliaUa,a Vonabntef....:..,.; Jl .,._jHr*.luvutw
Comey.ttodlrtrartrt.....
.TKoMaJ'UkoauUfollTlhtnWtta with V
SINGING AND DANCING. • •
:, i ....„.«....,..„ToMy.’
& Dg, Old Iblta atH0m0,,.^...,...,........ TlnSoCCom. ■
B*ng, My Old Kentucky Home ...Topsy.
Boog,Masra ia tbo Gold Groand...—. ..„.,.:..BIaTM.
; Boog,'BnclaTom’« 1t01i^n::..... 1 ...,...«.;..,.,.nnd0 Tout
Song, Tilly Polo —.. Rmmplln^
Quarto ttOjTTiie; Isle* of the South.
• . WJtliOT ox Tin JJAUfa.
• l»t_.fUght Of BHia and Child.
Trappers Entrapprt.
- 6lh JfcMh ot tltUo Kra.
, . lastor Bfc Clair. ■
7th_Top*ylmt«ng lha Tankao.
81 n..fissgir.tslplpg -flpcle Torn* • .- •
.. - Tom-
ltearnn.
“!4a«na«mm wSHplease remain eealod
««**** »yl»«h«
shortly opSS'* 0 ’ Mr - p * •BIOBIKOB.m* cadged, and will
GKAND CONCERT.
; OLB BPtL
T> ESPEOTFULLY annonnces fo tho dtiicns of Pitts*
n3Snvs? ,th fi:5 l l* Ul ft OttAND *
ho will bo assisted by SlQ
tmisioil phenomenon.;
- MAUarOEr tho-gzwt •Hanhfc Efdslcal
Director and -,' - \
Aj&rtor Prograonino anif parUeslan, se6 : fatture adror
tlfiam.ent9, and-at tbo Ticket Omte, at Hr; IfrEXJSBER's
■ MusicStowfc .g ti.*--■: - ,- nov22:tf
Pj& SAMUEL WRST I( Kc>.23I liIBtXTT BTBXZT r >BBBfek ■'■■’
JtM tbo yALE«g|ji
wbnia,
Inrlte tho attention of his Irlendaiind customers to it Ho
has olaoon- hand a large ond.wrtei-«sflrtriunitnf HATS
and CAPS. arhfehliowOlagllcrtEAKtorcaah.faol&tf
: '■■■> Hata and Capa. ■
r& sgtegz.
- * Band Dtamondallejr.yroutd respectfully UkWSmK
v^fctbrm their fittnde aiidfbe pnbllc that
.ore rocclalng. 0 Jarga and eplocdkLatock of JUTS ANn
CAPS, of thTwtotrtylM, which Coy™
on. as Toaaotaibld' iormo as any other house in tho c lio
Giro na a call, and cxotolponar irtoch. ■ - : odpisr*
FKJfiSU OYSTERS,
FROM BALTIMORE,
: ~ \ JUB2? RECEIVED AT „ *
A. FIELD’S DEPOT,
On corner off Wood and Fmb Strcets,
uwdee pmica* * mess. r#oolO
UTNAM’S MONTHLY, FOR
coamts <?? ko. xir.
; UTbfrOreat E*hlbttlonaa4 its Vfcitas; iUmtratad.
2L Weneloy. > (Concluded.) • . - r •
BfSmSsdrt ) BalTrae - ; a Story orw&Hufcrcet.
v 4, The Kight-RLnJa ofNarlh Azneriea.
6. FfcotehoalnaTarUCafe, ‘ *.
• ' 0. Bong.:
8. 11 terias Uomoepolby.
*■ • : / f :
10. Mtooat andPolta. -
- .11. Tbe Troll's Danghter.
. 12. My Chateaux# •••'Vi .
■ of ao Ex-Jwult (Conrl tided.V
>l4. axifsßranart Domes cf the New ITorW, '
, 3G. A;pay InthaCartef Jiotch.
v-;:10. Down the Street.
■ UtorioJ, Notes..:
For said by "
• nor2B * .•-*
MESS POEK—.l&bbljr nn.linniL ncrt for wile by
nnr22 ; ,y; , KIRKpATEIOIC & tlEßftflya.
. Farm fQi! Sale* ' “■ “
J' enn township. Allfghetiy eotrntr.Pa..
;«rot»fnlns ne&r £r'
®2S£liflUr.flcd stefr. aero* clears; &
tnnTfny .OTrlranl of Apple and Ptocb Trop*r the farm !j well
vatorod,aijanffrim oh!t* Applv to
.CHARLB3 R.'JOHSRTON', "
i . On the premia**,
Ariniy< < npy.tl > ree.fJinritanAchi>rgii Post.
/"I LVJS~IW tbUAo. 1-f.tr rfntd hy : ■ ... • '
" ’ B. A PAHJTE3TOrK A Cfc,
..... :Cogntiryfttrfana.yir>iti»tB.
r |TANNINT-.KH>.OUliCt;«,fiir t.T •. • ...
i B. A PAlin?mciC k CO..
fpro»r Wood and Vlrrt ata.
'TPJSEMIIiION—Tfr 1 tovCltinWßrfnr rule by -
“ B- CO,
'' Corner TVoulruol Flrrt its.
fiOYftl '
IICTEBY OirES. that the Arm or Menfall.
">•> <*«y Been fllwolted hy the
trUMrto;«l of S-mool Rtßelt. The hutionsii of thi-lite co
“"""rW"*!'1 heenhitortwi'J>y'_TV.-ft,-M(irifulU
w. r »i e S?i , u , »
Utt&faU, Mchrisoa AOo/ 1 W. S. MAKFULIi
A. fl NIOnOtSOIT,
. - , • o k. m.XAtroHUN.
. Witness—*Jso, Msumr.- - :•. BASIL. BL4CK-' • 9
Pittsburgh, October 10,1853.
WSFSJ!* sSsE?*;that,tho copartnership
A betw«tttheon4CT>lOTod.on.t£»lDtbaBy
< whl , w nd i < !LSl Btylo of ManOiHVNlcboTton *
byimuioal consent; H.sLLw*h.
A - a
. W.B,MAN7UtV
U.U.LA.CQHI.IK,
A-B.BICHQLBOS.
Not ember 0.1!
.1 * Ca,> «mortment of Bng: end Genet*
*'.. Q “ la Onert, Veet end JobCheln*.
nno^jfi? S 'iT«,?i???n'l l 'u DOT *» a beenUfel petterne,-
Cuff Hoe, Aa. ell which will bo sold et KholetaU ptictt by
Utt tmglt ortcfc amj rarenied eerepraronted etttw time
ul
ranted to giro ratteftcllon. -fpOTM] gp/noop^
/SSPS*. BESIIKP— Fimilii rtreotflietTOn
-taZOTrJ^twaV^a.rtiwts.-noariyopjxirtl* too
PinatmrstiEme. . . nortMy
«* 46 FOQTU.
Ferry jjtreet!L
'♦‘JXroy llOTira—From. nln» A. M. till fire p
'’ -'• - ■ -angSEy #
G«pLis
:_ v - ■ ■ ;
1 A•' ■ OO, yui"opeo tfato morajpg-a
Xadl<» Cloth CToatoy - Oapea ontlPHli*
• &ot7 •
A fABM UK SOO;AUBB8 jrok SAiu-BltiSSTtoSm.
pa th* Mahoning, about SO mile* from
S°S Ja>H“a, ani within 12 mlfiof
tho.AUtgbroy BnUfty B.R; wlthagood nonsa, Barn, /to
-100 Acres l-nprorca; a flna Orehard.&o; ccmwnlant to
EhtrrchCT, gchoolaand njllla, PrlcagaxXJ. - “
nor2X , 8. CCTUUBRT * 80S.HOthlrtat.
noTSI: -JOSHUA RHODES 4CO, 33 Wool at.
AISIN'S—476 Spies JialaiiLvaev crop:
- , 250fcf-“ •>■«••■:■ •'• u , u •
. SOOqr.f l * . m. « •
. Arriving aod-for sale bj
nOT2I _ JO3m7A,BnODE3 *00..5» Wood st.
QDQAES—UOAtb A. Sugar; ' •
M■- tw» : ,
■ ■■■;■ j 200 tegs Brull ■ <lO5
B«MlTlos«fiUor rate to ■
floral . JOSHUA RHODES i CO, S 3 Wood st.
ira^TODpoTOTMioSTLEASorSEEEaujBS?
«Margsrot Une/bjr her 1 Ho. 3lSMwchT.,
&• x t .ftjfloa,. WiUfaua • 1853. /*. •
Orahain, - Übel la Blrorce,
& Vinculo Matri'
Henry Lane. Jmonl. ' «
-JJP 3 October 2M.V1853,- on
■ . ffioUon-of JohnT. Coohr&TkUaanire. Tram-
Oommfsrtoner to tote draadt&m*
W* °®M bCFbortß-rtieet, IntheiCltror
I’Htobnrgbttm tbo third Hohdiy cfDeccmber, 1853, at two
tfclock.t'.M. By tha Court. , ™AorM
oy common plb as ai.i.khhk«y
' i f^f r ' M»rla-fioobyer,'by ;horY .
JSmSIMe. *' ?“* ft*™ l1 *' 'WUltua No. 29 Juno -r..
■B *-*w
pr to wit, October 12th, 1853, on
• * •. BtOlioa of T. • fh»hwm IdsouiM *Thnm*tt
.JDeraocratto Printing Office forSnlß.
TIHS PBINTINa WABUB&tf of
-i the Carrollton Plcsyono to tanal*. It toprintedln
CanoUtsn, the county seat of Carroll county, at tho trnal
tm« of th»Carroll Branch of tho o. &RB?B.To4n lw£L
Pjl&kf, .®M* olfiffi aaopeclagiazacoxxifat*
»bl»llrelpiooda, Tor tenoa, which will be easy, apply to v • ••
MT&d** 7. & CABLE, Ctorofttaa, a
J |iEAß— flQhalf chest* primaflrmtti yifl -
JL • vl5O caddies do -do • do
Qfttl J. D. -ffILLUm
*\Tisw-jux>KajuaTit£CjavKDijf
XV zaas Wblt fd Enrope. •
City ArdiitectoTe,ordeafeDa fardvelling fconsas, stores,
.botels, £<*•» tc4 2Ppl»tes, ■■'■:: ■■
> .(Todey’a Hsguine for December.:
. Graham’* do. .••. ■••■ do ; . .■
WHALE’S SERIES.
. Treatise on tb* Art of fainting on Glass.
Do"T- oa Steam &ad Loeoxcotion.
Do ;on Steam Batter*.
Do „on Civil Engineering.:
• Do 'dn Agriealami do.
Do . ,on BUstiitt and Quarrying of 8ton«. <
./. :Do -on Meaufftctaro ofDdoSusadtOldO.
Do cnWatonry and HtOftoCoUln*.
Do oa .
nor on Uae*,Cen)>nhs, Mortny, 4c.
“Bo on foandattans and ConcraU-WorU,
jJJO’ Oil ATCXUiUCtUItL ■ ■ ■
| o°Stt B »t£S^
.-P*r •nTTUfftTbinlrm •• ••••••• ■■* -
J° , onPcrspecttra, . •_ H
* Do -onDraliugoMtdS«w«ageof Too^DatlllaM.
'^*.Sg2£»^s Wo * oritoo6 -
~ W»g> ' It T. O MORGAN. 101 tfoM ,|i '
TLJBIMSroNK—I4OO E» ln«or» androtrain bf
£>.&botU FLSMJDtO aaos,
mom
'' • - *
i t .
; ..•*■/;'i'.'-' t ?, f * =#,
,• *’ -l • - ' •
„ n. miser * 00..
Wo. -32 .gmlthflcld street.
" t ■.- *
■ ••• ' 'i
mm*