■*«,'•#> >i < k*.v* %** 4 VTir*^v*l *\ •*%'* „ v 6 .» «- 1 -v* v f V t.*ky h« j - >: * v>’‘,£ „’*■■:-J ,f ,\v< V t’.: v: £■*%**&£*s* •-vv.t-*'* *?>■ v •t , £* < - >,\'v* r ‘'f^T'-’V «“**■ .ft-'*;*+. * r. . *1 V, /*$V v— V\ *: ’ l ' i ?;V»*a l J.V•.i,-^,?V'» <i s ?*.i-*‘'»t.f'tV'v. ff-> >/i v..iJ ■ T.‘ \** '■ W r ,- 7 " WV.t *V’%" J ; . v4r---* vtv?* :-/.j i :*J*'V -f V-j w^VvrT. f^^V-Tf-' -V ■\ V r *3. vt»-Vr v&V •»V’> t; V-t, ■* ’ j V-, •< . v .r»t* *”< j: -jVT* **T> : 1 M' 1 >■-'^Aa *'-CA’ t'* " i ‘ i* n»• ?*•''*’*' T • "Frtv* 'fe'J - L\v a t .-'v>V • pt^4^v*V>A v - j*- ;v- 2vVtfv&l\v - 1 : *f :E a"'iP* "ii.'stj'V i- Vf r *iV ,< s' r ‘'> *° tl » e kn “ *- “■> '*^*'L'ci : tVi^Vy^!' l J ‘i i l ' 'EulB4B'lEcro uv V’* v- r’ii K '* 1840 « <« SfZ'hS&s t *<•%*■"* l A* r < q -=m.lBsou “- _«•. X&fZ’i&iXrjTi v - “ 1851 “ H< i c *'£i q *T ’V^p ( i {•'‘H'V - <[ Bmmmte# ? ? WrnMiA^- MBm ; r«‘ v f t e4swwE*. i^H^iPbi'""-'} l .-AM: s>\v^ $ VtN^f* 1 ' mtokw I v r t ffS 1 aiMm^ tSBaSfpMaaijB!pi^.v.4s;: BMim i&M •mmmm ipiWßiim .^s^ailV'ftsAS mmsm?&os2£sg&%M& iQKMH lsK^f|?!gig^|^l|i-Sv §HlittW 3lfSSl©?|,li i |i^ ?flsSKWfi#«r«i WPMM^ v'i-.#.*i.v>;-., ■,•■-.,...... '••••• ' i - ■ '■ :^V"' V. - 1 a’“-^ :r - ? W»‘ a , -!rV..' ' r ‘ -'•-' Mq 3Horninfl lsml rarooi —.anraar 7. onutonx. PhUlipg ft Oillmoro, Editors A Proprietors. PITTSBURGH: BATUROAY MORNING:::::: nOßsisro post job office. h»e now employed in oar Job Office an nnaßaal nnmbor of oxoellent job printers, and are prepared to cxeouto all orders with neatness tmsarpassed, and-with a speed that thall not br beat. ■ SATURDAY MOSSING POST. soga no. reader of our Daily will neglooi ,td our TP«% edition of to day. It is s namber. worthy of tlio patronogo of every reader,:- 3 IRISH GENEROSITY. -~Thft English Commissioners of Emigration and report tho following foots, wliiolr illnstrats the generosity of the Irish.peo* - ple,~~Xt-iB-woHkno?vn -that for -many years the Irlahrcgideota of tfiia country haro been send . log moneyio.large amonnts to Ireland to bring their,relatives and friends over to this' country, Bat until lately few have imagined how large tbeomouhts were that havo been thus sent “BißbUesirtnuah is sent that has never come to the knowledge of the Commissioners of Emi. gration. Bat from what has been mado known to them they report tho following for four Jfftaa. ~~ was remitted ~,..$2,300,000 n .v - “ 2,700,000 Vrsr?-' r “ 4,785,000 ybus, if tho'above statomentia norreot, over jrdtertttn and a half million dollars was sent by The Irish of this country to'their friends to bring them from the hopeless poverty and oppression . ofitheir nativo land, to the land of freedom and, _ I To show how this processgoes on, and ' flC3 ° amounts of money aooumnlated, whio 1 ' splendidly in the aggregate of Tris v 8 Vi .milt relate briefly the histon-*> f oßr* amil f ~Tio*ir»trgt,appny, and . not a hundred mlta from THttsiur"' j Tlieiamily w<a poor in ?° ( 9ther fthWbor, end one son' 1 * 'W'ters, Ibe'latte~r nearly grow »P. dil.gently for mere snbststeno-* 1111 no P»BP“t of bettor fortunes in the P** !n their n4tlyo lan(J - At •length toil an(l eoonomy tho means trero fouo" 0 sen< * e^est daughter to Amcr- FT; ica, eV‘ lt she found immediato employment; jJj.j yut of. her bard earned and well stored I r 4es thoneit sister mas brought over at the -endof fifteeen months. Tho two sisters soon > sent, forward the. bring the brother y\' - over.' And the whole family are now in Penn . sylvnnta, enjoying plenty and prosperity, and a cheerful' hope, for the < future, that they could I never hare known in tho land of their birth. ' I : /We talkof the enterprise of Americans. Is I not this Irish enterprise as noble and ns praise- And trbo can doubt that a people, I who ,csn toil so diligently and generously s to ■ - bring their kindred-out of aland of bondage to *■' _h home.of_pleDty, - will make good citizens of oar country. The instance wo have cited is bat I sn example of the process that is going on all I over tho land, ondtrom which the greater poi-1 tion .of the millions above stated were nccumo-1 - loted. -■ I . —Tbusthewholclrish raco nro being trnns . .planlcd.by fbeir ova toil, from a land thatEn giish rule has rained, to a land where their tail is rewarded with, abandonee, and their hearts -cheered with bright hopes far the future. - «OSSBXBS>TBB KiVT. - We hare yot to see: one newspaper in the country that does not approve of the proposed increase of the American navy- Bach ananimity ' of sentiment can hardly be found on any ether subject. All Americans, while indulging in eome pride in view of the present and prospect - ive greatness of our country, feel that it ia mat ter-for regret and astonishment that oar navy should have remained so long in its feeble and ;sneiEoient'condition.- Even Spain, it is said, *has :as many vessels of war as the United - States. - from Washington stale that Mr. Dob bin, Secretary of the Navy, will recommend to "Crtngress’Bamßimportirat improvements in the ■ ..organization of the nary; and: a considerable in crease Inihe nnmber of ships. It Übelievedbo wtlTrecommend Istr-A-Ketired-Ijist. ■2nd. Promotion according to rcalsoa service. Bd.. An honorablo discharge ofthoso whohave - -grown-oidinthe service without performing any real doty. -■ . . 4th.' Ad increase in the number of ships. 6th.' Establishment of government workshops. Cth:- Improvements in the Naval school at An fapolis."... . 7tb. Improvements in the contract system with a view to semiring the highest degree of skill send faithfa&ess in the construction of vessels of WOT.'.: - Congress meets la n few days, and wo shall soon know the views of the administration on Ihiseuhject; and certain we are that the whole country would approve of a liberal appropria tion from the snrplns revenue to bnilding op a navy suitable to oar position among tho nations of the*B»rth; and “equal to the demand for the protection of American commerce, and tbs vi n -3Tcalioii 6r~Xm‘erican principles on the: North American continent. | •: A very large portion of the members of the House -of Representatives are new 'members: and no session 0 f Congress ever offered a better 6eld-for-the- display of statesmenship and elo quence than will the nest The Navy; the Pacifio Kailroad; the Sandwich Islands; Caba; the Tariff ; onr foreign relations; snob are some of the subjects that will demand attention. And among them alt, none is more important than | the question of an increase of the navy. It is | connected with ail the: other questions above named; and-in the present condition of the world, it is evidently a matter that cannot safely be Unger driayed. : : LECTVBB OB THURSDAY EYEKISO. The Young Men’s Mercantile Library Associa tion doubtless understand their own business ; hut we beg leave to state that probably double the number of people would have attended the leoture of the Bev. Stookton, if they had known where it waste be delivered. It was advertised only in the Gazette. We mentioned the fact edi torially that a lecture; was to be delivered; £ut could not say where, booauso we did not know. We snpposed the advertisement would appear in oor-paper that would inform onr readers Of tho ■ place. t ■ ■■■ ■■ ■■ - - 'Yesterday we were told by several that they should-have attended iflhey.hud been informed of the place.. .The managers knowrit makes not ifpeuuy of difference with us, whether it was advertised in onrpaperornot. We merely men tion it ’because we suppose it is desired rfat each lecture ehonld*draw a fhll house. And those having oharge.of the matter need not rely on the Gazette sending copies to other offices. Since writing the above, we have been re quested to state that tho Lecture Committee had madeurrangements to have the notice published lnallthe papers, and the person who was to call with it at all the offices, failed to do so. The Herhimerffl.X). Democrat contains ah account of the suicide of tewis A. Emery, in thfitiiwta— He was ayonng man of twenty'-ohe 3 ears ofage, had been a believer in spiritual mediums* and' ergs himself amediam, .He -had been slightly deranged for some time before his death. THE PBtttEBB SBBBbLIOir. Advices were received la Woehington bv the thn^ShLT lie. rendering it posltlfely certain that Shanghai (in Ch no) has fallen in*n hands of the rcb'els, who are “goronsly Mtod ingtheir operations, carrvintrall This news-comes from variohf have Eastern ConnecUons Th e f n^n# ? h ° of doubt of its truth. “w- ai iX h It is further stated by advlots from other daarters, that the inantgents carefnliy respect e rightß of the foreign residents in and near t e city of Shanghai. It is also reported and believed that the ■ insurgents have already ob tained possession of Pekin; and the new dyoa&v ty inangtmUed. ::DECEMBEIt 8. 4 is., strango indeed. that .the rater of 860,* 000,000,0 f peopto could mate no more effeotual resistance to on insurrection than the late Em peror has done. It seems to be strong prp'*' that the Tartar rule was unpopular, and a etshgo generally desired. Other nations earth desire it as..much us the .Bach antiquated despotisms, exclusive polioy, aro repugnant to tbjy'fiublio opinion of the nineteenth steam, commerce, and iucrepring Intelligence, are com pelling the nations-™ become neighbors, and to engage in the interchange, .not.onty of rnornM^*^ dise,.but-of thought nnd intelligence.pro, cess of assimilation in tho and sentiments of the nations of is rap idly going on,: and tending V™ifeatly to the amelioration of the conditio*'* the human rQce, Tho public opinion of . Is becoming-a 11 power on earth,” than tho power of all armies and nr' 10 *’ And before that fast* growing systems are melting away ' i old ..cnstomr / ’d^ Ba prii i ■ old despotisms-do- 1 dying; M tyrants trembling on thoir tottering | throat natvnmore thanjho. American rephblfo has 'given." 110 Rna energy to that pnblio Opinion; nnd it powerful for good. Xu triumphs have .ut just commenced, and will never ceaeo till Freedom, Christianity, and tho Brotherhood of Mankind are universally noknowledged nnd en- I rQK B -55?n?*, 0 % l 0 ™ re New I TB I of Jt>bn Miu*el, the Irish I !»i «;r r ° rtc > "coompanied by his --*»• I B >s children; fin Tuesday, creole/** B Wat {saya°° US,aS a Tribune I Aa the steamer Prometheus came up the river i shp wns boarded by Messrs. Meagher and Wm. I Vitchel, the brother of the patriot The meet | iug between these friends in sorrow and perse* I oution, was affecting in the extreme. 'Tears of | ioy wero shed on both Bides. On nearing tho I wharf, the news of the arrival spread like wild- I fire, and Bhipa and piers wereliterally swarming I with tho .immense throng who crowded to give I them a freeman's, weleomo.. A number of guns I were discharged in honor of the occasion, and I cheer upon cheer resounded I Tho river was alive with boats, in whiohwere I many friends of Mr. Mitcbcl. As fast ns one I boat’s load clambered on board the steamship, I they wero followed by another, and at length the I 'leohs of the Prometheus were covered with ono I donsemass of human beings, Afteran immonss | amount of congratulation, the party trero smng- I zlcd ashore in carriages that were in readiness. | The vehioies drove off at a Taptd pace towards I the Hamilton Perry, amid the roars of artillery | and the shoutaof t}io popniece; they were nt- I tended by nn immense throng of persons, who ran after tho carriage, eager to get a glance at I the patriot. . The ferry-boat was crowded to ex cess, and on its arrival at the Brooklyn side, it was received by a still larger crowd of wetcom- I era. Jtlr. Mitcbcl and bis family, together with hla friends, were cheered in tho most enthnslas* I tic manner, and tho carriages which boro them wero followed by tho throng. Alter bowing to the people, Mr. Mitchel or dered the driver to proceed to the residence of his mother. His way thither warlike the march of a conqueror, and so enthnsiastio were his friends, that they were almost ready to take him from tho vehicle, and carry him upon their shoulders- Tho carriage stopped at tho comer of Union and Hicks streets, nt tho residence nf I Mr. MitcheVs mother, brother and sister. The I re uniting of this long separated family can be i imagined, but its details wero too sacred for de scription. Daring the afternoon, Mr. Mitehol was waited upon at his residenco by a largo nember of his personal friends, who cams to tender him their welcomes and congratulations. All through the evening Ms house was surrounded by a tlerse throng of persons desirous of obtaining a sight or a grasp of tho hand of tho patriot Abont lO o'clock,'Mr. Mitcbcl was serenaded by a large number of tho citizen soldiery and Monahan’s band. - ~ Mr. Mitchcl was loudly railed for, and on bis appearance, at Iba open window was received with deafening cheers and many hearty expres sions of Irish esteem and affection, Be said: Gentlemen, Irishmen, Chitons, Soldiers of America:—T am enable to begin to express my gmtitade and delight at this manifestation of your good will. For many a long day Ihave pined to set my feet on the shores of America. The banner that tbeNew Tort Militia Regiments have undertaken to guard, Is a glorious banner, and I hope the Irishmen who serve under it will forever defend it to the death. [Cheers.] I know, indeed, that Irishmen who enlist lathe American army will be true, as they ever have proved themselves to their adopted land; and that when they have on ocoasion they will carry their banner deep into the ranks of tho enemy. [Cheers.] - ■ , I wilt say nothing nbout Ireland on this occa sion, although God knows I feel mnoh to-night; | but, as I see Irish armed men nrroyed in glitter ing phalanx before me. I cannot help remember ing the words of Sarsfield on tho Plains of Lon don, whoa ho exclaimed, «0, God, that this were for Ireland.” ]Xond cheers.] I will nSk you to exonso mo to*night from further speak ing, as I have but just arrived from-ft long and fatiguing journey. ; But I hopo to hbve-a speedy opportunity of addressing my countrymen and i Americans in tho city of New York at greatrr I length. - Indeed, I Bhonld be very sorry if I did | not have.that occasion affordod me. With most heartfelt thanks I take my leave of you to night, [Loud cheering] Loud calls, woro .thon made fur Mr. Smyth, who nided In Mitchol’e escape. That gentleman camo forward, and when the cheering hod in a measure snbsided, ho mado-a few appropriate remarks. - Mr. Meagher and others were then called for, bnt not being present, nftor some more .cheering, and several other fine nira from tho band, the party returned. | < Wibe Cables Acboss Bitkbs.—ln the Louis | Tills Courier of 20th nit. we find tho following : } “ We ore gratified in being ablo tostate, that the I Now Orleans and Ohio Telegraph Company, af | ter repeated failures, and at great oipensoi have I at length succeeded in securing a doublo subma rine at Maysvillc, Ky., being tho first submarine I oablo with two perfectly insulated wires yet laid, so far ns we know, in the United States. Mr ' IJ. B. Sleet has accomplished this work, under | tho directions of Mr. Tanner, President. Tho New Orleans and Ohio, and St. Louis and Now | Orleans companies, under tho same direction li have laid a grenter length of Submarine cables this summer, of the kind to resist such obstruc tions ns occur on the Western waters, than all other lines in this country. - There are now five cables on_ these.lineß, vie: the double wire cable at Mnysville, and single wire cables across the Tennessee and Ohio rivers at Paducah, the Mis sissippi at Cape Girardean, and Meriman clgh teen-miles below SL Louis.’’ e Teh&ible Explosion.— By a despatch -taken from the Labe Superior Journal, and telegraph ed to Cleveland, wo learn the following particu lars of this terrible steamboat explosion: The propellor Independence, Captain John Mackay, left the dock attbeportage last night' 26th, about 12 o’clock, with aheavy freight of winter supplies for Ontagon and laponte, and a number of passengers. She had hot proceeded oyer a mile before hor boiler burst, literally tearing three-fourths of the boat to atoms, and “*Ung, or Boaldiog to death four persons—the hodil D ? n L c - r ’ one P“senger. two firemen, and sev^r p t‘ n e ?“l lDJannS 016 2d eDg!neer “ d Passenger killed ire are not tSoXs™ was a Frenchman, bound f o r s^rC^t^^!ttaBtera <*°nl«ear in mind *i he r ow ® M T “ ntß Bo as well as that of the J local press, that for every obniitw i**“ ■■'■ Od by them to eXlfl WeT tain of the Post Office faids, ten w 1 J' per year. It Is for their inta££S? ‘ Of the publishers, that the oo QD “^ D “^ B pKfened, since there is no trouble Sf P C ki n® colleobons; or beeping accounts thereof; ne nn foreign papers, the commission on which will n D t -SS afffroM6!i *‘ <n!rgl,tcentsS yw ,» I. ‘ • •<**»•• •* . '?V; * *■ '• *,* Itt'-i/.d oms of Hews and Miscellany. A alavbo wqb oneo Ilia. property of Blen» 1 nernasaejg now living an the plantation of Capt, Bft near Jefferson, Texas. .He was on BleDnerbnt inland when the militia -was sent there to. Hat his master, and he remembers, the incide we ii ( dcseribea Aaron ffldrr 'oa being. thonggj gentleman he ever ,s£w, land says whiwomenin these days csd’t come w> to what Mißlennerhasset w«£< , ' ,^ r- Grlfilng has thb-Legis lature of Cl f or the e xf>*mive privilege for ten yoars of line of steamers from Eogbnd to 10 yti of Caldera, through the Straits of Mnpto. To aid him in carrying the projeot lutojeot, ha asks.also an .annuity of •$70, 00 of State has unanimously fltt °° ept^ce of the P r °P° aitlon le much r Ti? nJ “' Centrol Amerioa, 'states cxist «' J against the in tho Amorioanß at Vlrgio, dnal sl>nnti!? no r brutal treatment - and S?" U e °? otonr countrymen. Through our Minister, Mr. Bo*. SiSar'"' * "*• lhat°!™^^i n ®v'^' crr^ory we bovo areport McCieflnnd'a .discovered by Captain P art 7 oo the banks of 4 n T- d th ; Pcwons engaged in dig- * ® . making Jim. three to six dollars per of^not ny Banlt '” with a capital 000 000 ® l ®’ ooo, "or more than $l,- pendent" order- V Itisone of the *<mde thodwin^fthwW and t lia Picid wero killed by tiTthf 2 2 <i 6 ir a fe t,BMd 1 v T anir^ track at tbu lime of thn WCr ?, Blecpin^°.n l th .® head wMseJfrom his° b r dent Wri « htß a tudr ofnnn/ai Ky., havopresented fora. fp W nS 10 Misa La *T Stone, In due rn A tb»Ton“h tiE'SK*.™ of Washington formed “Tbo Columbia Tvdo sraphioal Sooiety,*’ which ia otiho Mcaohtf/ffiJ iVoMro R |VndtaVho^n e »^ HdpMta,)i ! : having i. “ •!5 fthc J“Mcia t ion of individual!) and f«- societies* for the purpose of .. .v-vSlence have seldom, if over, failed to meet tho sanction both of God and man." the craft, with this end in view, and by "this incontro vertibiotruth strongly impressed,*’ with the hope; also, that their ln like manner, merit the- commendation of oil good men, and draw down the benign Influence of their Creator; united and formed themselves as one-body, for the mntual benefit of each, binding tbcmsetves one to the other In tho formaod manner set forth in tbeir constitntlon. r Bincothe organiiation of this society upwards of six hundred printers have -een admitted into the communion ; but tho original little bane, with one orf wo exceptions, together with manymemi bets of tbo succeeding years, have passed away to tnereposo of tho grave, leafing cror-frcsb \mprnnon) of their generous nnd manly virtues on tho page of memory. Recently, in looking over the recorded names or tho members, wo rccogniied not a few of those who loog einco laid down tbo stick nnd rule as journeymen, to edit their own presses in various parts of tho country, while-others en caged m different pursuits, alike honorable and Important The field of war has bod its generals, colonels, majors, captains, and privates, from the mem bership of The Columbia Typographical Society; and these wero over found efficient in eolunn. Congrep, State legislatures, tbo bar, and the medical fraternity, (all basing connection with eaefi of different torts.) base been honored with members from the printers'organiiation of this city. We And, too. that they have held govern, ment appointments nbrond ns well as at home. The departments now employ a number of them as clerks, and ons .is a naval storekeeper. ■ Tbo city post office has several of them In responsi ble positions, connected with tho iojemnd Utter distribution. One city councils are, in part, com posed of them, nnd one presides over the board of aldermen. The ofilco of mayor was foryearg filled by nn older member of tbo society. In fact, we find printers, onco "active in this organization, scattered everywhere, engaged in various professions and pursuits. We have only spoken of members of tho Co lombia Typographical Bociety, although many of thp craft, formerly praeticalty employed in this city, but not thus associated, have attained to as higb and honorable stations. Bcingone of our oldest privoto institutions, wo havo ventured, in this brief nnd imperfect manner, to pay a slight tribute to its generally admitted excel lence.—Wash. Stnlinrl. _ Bbibkbt is Russia —ln a work. Nobdischen uitdcn, by Edward Osenbraggeo, just published m Germany, there Is a ourious story illustrative of the course of Russian Justice, which wo trana lato as follows i A young man in, tho, Department at Moscow, i became heir lo a large manor. A neighboring proprietor took advantage of the young man’s inexpoTtonco in business, to lay claim to n lame tract of forest land adjoining bis property. Tbo heir applied to his uncle, who eras at the head of tbo Judiciary of the Department, and beforo whom the voald necessarily come for trial, and having laid the case before him, asked his opinion, whether ho should compromise the matter, or let it come to: trial. The undo re plied : “ According to your statement, you must win the case, for your opponent has no sort of title." “X thank you for yoor opinion, unde, and at the same time wish yon to pay particular attention to the matter, ae I am obliged to leave i immedintly for Moscow, to arrange my affairs ” i The undo nromised, and. the nephew went to Moscow. A few months passed, and the news camo to Mosoow that he had lost hie case. This he coosidercd impossible, Ho was nssnrcd; however, that such was the faot, nnd that ho had lost it by a bribe of 10,000 Tables, paid to bis uncle.. He took post horses and went with all speed to pay the latter a visit. The undo re ceived a storm of abuse and ropronob with alt calmness, nnd nt length asked: "Nophow, are you moatthrough with yonr expectoration 1" and when ho finally did stop, he proceeded: « You have hoard that yon have lost your case. That is true. Yon have heard farther, that I have allowed myself to bo bribed by your opponent with 10,000 rubles; that is also true. Nowseo’ i bo was determined at all hazards to win the case 1 1 learned authentically that this was aH thCmo ney he had tho power to raise, but that this he : was willing to spend. Now, if I had allowed justice to take its course, and you to gain the cause, he would have taken this monoy. appealed to tho Court at St. Pctcrsburgh, and there have conquered. But, now, take the money yourself appeal from my dooieion to the Senate, and yon will be tho viotor.” It is needless to doscribo the gratitude of the nephew to bis shrewd and generous nnole.”: Failube IK Caufobnia.—Tho San Francisco correspondent of iho New York Journal of Com merce soya tho failure of Wm. H, Stoucll Ig an nounced; hie liabilities about ono hundred thous and dollars; bis assets arc said to be insufficient to pay even the expenses of settling tho estates.' Mr. Stowell was formerly •of the house of Sim mons, Hutchinson & Co., Who foiled in 1850, since which time, he has boon very extensively engaged in the transaction of a commission busi ness* and general jobber and dealer in groceries.' Ilia failure is attributed to overtrading, and heavy expenses, averaging over six thousand dollars per month. He is indebted to his clerks over twenty • thousand dollars, for salaries nnd money loaned him. . Tho business sales of the house for the last eight months, exceed tho sum of thirleon hundred thousand dollars. Young & Kibbey, of Sacramento, have also, stopped payment. Awful Tbaqedt.—A painful scene transpired at Abordeon, on the Whito river, on the 16th of November, in whioh Mr. Stama Bibber was killed by a ohargo from a double-barrel shot-gun charged with buck Bhot, in the hands of n Mr! Pome. ...Mr. B. received two shots, ono from a Mr. Allen, and another from a man whose name is unknown, before he was shot by Mr; Bowie. The murderers were not arrested. Tiib victim only lived long enough to request that his grave Bhould be in Tennessee. His remains were ta ken to Memphis, and interred in that neighbor hood.—Cm. Inq. 29th. The New. Twehit-Five Cekt Pieces.—lt ig stated in a York paper that the new Ameri can twenty-five cent pieces have been extensive ly connterfeited, and large numbers of them are in circulation. When pot much worn, they area good imitation, With, one exception, the milling on the outer edge is badly .done.- 'They > are run in moulds' and: the. creases.are. not olear. and show, on .particular examination,' that*they ate not made in.the,manner .of the genuine. After uso they, become'dark, almost ascopper; but a large number of them are in .circulation-that; look well; and all new quarters should be exam ined closely. ■*,}■ r * 'v > « ' ‘ t r - x r _. Vs - SCHAMYL, THE CIRCASSIAN LEADER. In the staff .of Abdi Pasha, is gohamyl, the Circassian, tbs most remarkable and desperate man with whom the Russians will have to con tend.' The foUowin£bjogV4pbioal details'of this man. whohos now.for aomany-years successful ly withstood the onslaught of .-Russian armies in. tbe Sulwb, fas a position where ;tis talents will bemarefullydevel(Sped,Wlllnodonbt, be read with interest,:. Itiu derived fronrdi.’Bourco wor thy of credit. - \ \ ' The first time we hear of Schamyl is in 1832. In that year a deyont Mussulman, Kasi Mollah, held a chief command in the bands of Xesgbians, Tcbetchentzes,' and othcr tribes of-tho eastern chain and tbe steppes abutting qn the Caspian and traversed bythe.Koisu. EoslMqllah’s repu tation for sanctity “Was greafer tban tliat whioh ho acqniredvfor the "higher military qualities, although a-dashlhg leader! and individually one of the bravest of the-brave. Ho .Was' brought to bay In 1832 by;Generalßoseo, at a place call*, od Gumri. Encircled' ori -01 l sldes, almost the last scrap of food devoured, nothing remained in; tbo opinion of'Kasl Mollali, onir'abbht thirty of his most zealous disciples; hot to hew for them-; selves a path through the-Russian bayonets, to; freedom or to Paradise^—either alternative a wel-s | come one! Thls reßolntiah firially taken, they; suddenly emergodfrom the fastness they could uo - longer hold,. and. burst upon the Russian! troopß with the sboekof. nhavaltmobe, and-the; farioua discordant yells, of a troop of - madmen.! Por one or two/brief moments,'-it' seemed as though they mnst eacape, so farthfoogh the be- : ienguring eirote of their foes did they make their: ' desperate way; before the momentarilyrecoillng' ranka re-oloscd around them and' - they fell'by,; twos and threes, wildly fighting to "the,laßt,’rid-i| died by musket balls and . bayonet' stabs, Easl. MolljU “ died with his hand on his beard, and a' lost prayer murmuring from .his-lips," and his pnpils perished with him, all save one, and' be the; braubf,. ffehtert;Of.tbemvail,: who*broke: thronghtho eocircliDg.bayonete, dashed at bead long speed.past,tho mprq,distant lines of nj|t niug fire nnharmed-reined O“^g l lforg£f'into feaofaf-..tte. sbook his which'he knyjd jjnfied 0 defia'nt ‘.ezecration in- ila: baißeifocs, and 1 .'the .-next mo*-: . tMC wlßhba,exulting shout of “Allah! Ailah!”: j disappeared in the dark mountain pass. ' ■ -,■ The • fortnnatq horsemanwas Sohamyi, tho future Iman (preacher)—the propbot-eoidier of the Caucasus, whose 'escape, os. just- described, 'l many of his followers to this day firmly believe h was due to the direct interposition of the angel: Gabriel! Schamyl, who is one of the dark haired; dark-eyed, partly Tartar race of Tcbetch->| entree, was born nt Tacbirahei, n piseo of about tbreo thousand inhabitants; and after bis es cape from Gamri. he employed several years in I perambulating the monotaius of the Leeghian 1 chain, preaching wherever he went, with fervid ;i eloquence, upon tho eacred doty devolved by God upon nil true believors to extirpate the intrusive : .infidel, and :tbo-paradi*iiyflwards which death i in eo high and holy a cause must infallibly insure, ! ThiS ;prqpheticsll, .as!‘if was doomed, to battle, •from tho oupoles and minarets of the sublime and towering Alps, gwdSaliy kindled the latent fahatielsin.of.the mountaineers to n flame, which soon cornmunieated itself to tho dwellers in tho cities and eteepes of Dsghislao, and tbe adjacent raculous esoapo from Generaißosenby favor <f tho arch angel Gabriel, Woe repeated from month to mouth with endless yoriztions and additions— his daring, skill and success os a soldier, con firmed tho illasionsof a credaioua bigotry, and he gradually drew around his standard, and bent to bis sway, tho multitude, of ragged warriors whoso; swords have inscribed so many victories upon the bocks of the Russian armies, and to this day present an invincible front to their dis mayed and practically discomfited adversaries. Many well authenticated instances of his dar ing aro related. One or two of these may in tereat tho -reader nt this juncture;—ln 1830, Schamyl' found himself snrroandcd by General Grabbe and twelve thousand veteran Russian troops of Achnlko, a kind of. mad encampment perched upon the topcf ii ybck cd the banks of; Koiso. Tho position of this place was so strong, that the attempt tbsturmUnas abandoned after! tho loss of fifteen hundred men, bat Schamyt bad soon a deadlier foe than 'Gem Orabbe and his army to contend witbr-hungcr, verging upon famine, came before , a week had passed. This was known in tho Russian camp, phd. tbe place having been etrictly invested on oil sides, it was certain that the surrender could not bo lonu de layed. On tbe last day hot one of August,Geo. Grabbe learned from an emaciated Losgblnn, whom his eoldiers bad csngbt while attempting to crawl past tho blockading lines, that not a particle of food was left in Achnlko, that Soba myl Bey proposed to escape that very night, with one or two chosen comrades, by means of a ropo lowered down tho face of the rock to tho Koiso; and Achoifeo, ho added, would bo enr* rendered immediately : afterwards A strict watch was immediately ordered to be kept at the indicated epot, and directions wore given to awa ken the General nt whatever hour of. thb night tho capture of tho redoubted Schamyl might bo effected. . .. Justbeforc dawn, one—two—three men were seen to cautiously descend by a rope, let gently down on the river side, as predicted, who were of course instantly secured,-and hurried off to the General’s .tent. One oi the captives admit ted, in the flarry of the surprise, os was suppo sed, that ho was Schamyl; and this waa con firmed by the Lesghlnn, through whose inform tion the important prlie had been secured. Gen, Grobbo was delighted, and an tita-fdle was forth with despatcbcdwitUUiotiding.that thenotori ous Schamyl Bey had been Caught and ordered |to be ehot outof hand. Whilst all this was ga it’s on, the rope, which had been quietly drawn up again, was oneo more lowered, and this timo only one roan deseeigieef by it,!wbo reached the rtver unobserved, leaped upon a raft that jnst at that critical moment wae swept by, and the too haatily nxnttnht Russian General Was aroused to a knowledge of the trick that had been played him, by shouts of “ Schamyl!" “Schamyl!" from the mud walls of Achulko, In exulting re ply to the waving of a small groen flag by tbo tree Schamyl, In the dawning sunlight, suddenly to find himself amidst hils and amongst friends, that wouldrender snecessful pursuit, if attempt ed, impossible. Aohulko surrendered at disore tion, the hnts werirburned; and General Grabbe retraced his steps in n very angry mood, which a daring attnok on his rear-guard, by thu übiqui tous and. indefatigable Schymal, at the head of a largo body of horsemen, exasperated to fury. Tbe Inman was.beaten off with somo difficulty and tho victorious Generat’s march was enllenly resumed and conoluded without molestatlon. _ Risen, mm tixe Dead—The New Orleans True Delta bos the folionlng figures showing the vote caßt at the four last electione, from which it appeara that notwithstanding the notorious foot that over 10,000 people died of the epidemio and that from_2,ooo to 3,(}0() of tho resident citizens are still absent, yef the vote cast on Monday last exceeds, by nearly 8,000 ballots,,that on former occasions: Presidential election, 1818 io 900 Presidential election, Nov. 1802 10070 Governor's election, Deo. 1852 0832 ElecUon Monday; Nov, 7, 1858;...,..;.13 , 272 .? nd we ’ llthe y , 9 re ? oent , Ba ?- 9 tb® increase tnay be owing to the dtai not having been buried deep enough. A Ciianqe.—Judge Wright retires from the CiuoinnaU.Oflcetfe, having sold his stook in that paper to William Bchonler. The venerable edi tor closes his parting word thus: - “ Banishing from memory, every thine disa greeable,nnd remembering only the pleasant in oidents attending a long, and,varied intercourse with my cotempornrics of the Press, I cordially tender to them, individually and collectively, my best wishes for their health, prosperity and hap- Teiiuaktepec Route—lt is said the prelimi nary contracts made by the Tehuantepec Com.. pany, of which Col. Sloe is President, have been definitely settled; that satisfactory adinst paents have been efieoted with the Mexican makers who made tho advances to the Mexican m^, t r l q ? irea b J’ the « ran,a ; and' that: all difficulties being removed, the work will be commenced without, delay, and prossed vigo rously to completion. b i B®* Attica, N. T., is under embargo. One man has had small-pox, and twenty others va noloid, and in consequence-a Board of Health had been organized, and veiy stringent measures adopted to stop a further spread 0 f the disease. AU the. stores, shops and publio houses have been closed by order of the Board of Health. “Smell Pox,” m large capitals, has been posted at everp roadside leading into the village. - i ' ■ formitlabln dfftpnae. wMr-h &? pirsicianj! ’ Jie,J " “» ■“<s<» .ia odp of,tihe haniirwla who.haTD been cured seTerbNfm!-' mWby Carter’e Epanlsb Mixture - Kveroneu >, ®«o? bis. cure, fie has recommended it to numbera of «!««,*!?■ T n 5 u ® t J n S nearly. every form of diSLraf ■ vlib tho most wonderful eoccessa ■ • °* v v®? aajß It is tho most extraordinary medicine fc© has crcr eeea uaotf, and Out best blood purifier knojra, ; %*Bee&aTertjßoment In another column, (noTU’dawlm *->' C •M '■■%. » ■ ,4’ - ■"* Htr V *f • l*i.% -a. v ■ ■;■.■ Bxoeltlor Xitquld Hair ia&tant«Doaariy > coiiTortlt]g ony tinbecomhig Color of Iho.llaJr to a. magnificent and 1 Jafltrodi'lJlaek cr Brown. In afew year# from this, nocthsr H&lr By» timn thiawjl! b©f«ol4'tffr o£. Already tho withdrawal of m«t*y caairtlc dyes from thimarketT it; eoaUina of tire coloring matter with wiich.- block ODainWaholron sdppiMi, 4t<ie. f lUso&nrV «1 by the tied tbd roois of/he hair, juid efrou loto Ukd the nstnraLflnM.^nmgi,' tt Ylotcrfeof fa#'. fibre, keeptag the whola mies> * eonait£n> Oidlßjry tho holy; thliilncrioies lt» vigor.' No-, thing llko.lt hos ever been Invented. It stahde olnio, tho most-wonderful among oil tho olds to comeUnose which set ontlflo skill hsa yet compounded. A bottle of It was for wortodobontthreo mouths ogo T to has or <mr mow dlstln-' gulshed. chemists; with o' rajaast lhathe would firvortho ,P«fiTlotoi.wlth. his ojilolOB,:«tdt;-ae, ftllp^ns.Ji.ojtoi troct from hlsrcply :'“I hsTOanslyrodyourHsirßyo. It contalns.thQ constituents of tlio pstnrnl pigment or fluid to which hfack'and hrowfi halrhwe their color, and Is entirely free from anysuhstance that carikcorob, burn,*or otherwise Injure thojflbres.} Tregard it si o’ happy combination of harmless Ingrediohisjond the colors It imparts are certainly notdlstlogufshablojromtho finest.black or brown derived from nature.”. la orory clty nnd. totrn where agents hare keen 'eppolntea,lho u SscelatorlTalr Dye rf hss dlstlagulsh od Itselt,, rn».process.of appUcattoh'onJy oceupJesiflVe minutes :tho color Is fined on thatnstant,andremalnadn -cbaageoklet no. stain or naphuuant odor arises from Its aee.' Sold wholesale ond retail at Dr.O. Hi KBKSEB’S DRBG STORE, corner of -Wood st, and Virgin alley, '[norsbdiw : • e 3” r Asslgneeo*Hotlc*.—Theundershriied; ‘As signees Of EDWARD ITEAZELTON, hereby UoHfy'oll per-i sonaTndebted to said Ilearelton to mil and make payment, . and oil persons having'claims against him, will please ore-: sent them for settlement. ; -- ■ - ■ , The Store wlll be kept open to sell out the Stock of. Goods mi hand about sixty days from this d«s. where Wp 11. KINCAID, one of the Assignees, will bo found. ' '■ --RBUBEN MltKßlt, Jr,' I OTOROB A. BERRY, - i-Asslgncco. . • WILLIAM H. KINCAID./ * ■ Pltlaknrgh.Oct. 18,1853. ’ foetal t—ff- ~S N Q OFF. GREAT CHAHCBB FO-R^BAH.OAjreN#!. out their large md well «l«tod)£ik rf . ' doBlDif RICH AND ELEGANT CARPETINGS lately purehOredln tb. Esst, from theSrlpuftS and AND BRCSSfetS, ‘J® s 4vßfvselected «pr©«]y for ©Or CUr Bctall' m&^d n .t lower price, re/ertKuf .. rtiTAln BX'rHjj sad IVPE&. • United r totrtra warr&afcd'. iogtala Carnets of alt' *? dec3 C. a. tteAPLY A 00. EXCHANGE AND BASHING HOUSE ■■■•■■■ Of.'•■■nr''* ’ A. VPII.BIS9 OS CO, ' UXITBD STATES BARK BOUDIsa, Ro. goorth Street. FOtlEiax W) Domortlo Eichanid' Chin, Bank Nc£m ami Lnnti Warrant* honabtaiKl jold/ fttes Collirtiatumado thnra(&out (ha Union, ?* «—* DlTldena iVotlofl. a^^t,thff2daB7rj, jftuartnit. B^“ er l ? f . JAM£3 Ai GIBSON Pr-rtT Dcc«abt»r 3«4.18M. ■■■ ' mSwSv'.; - - f BnVrprto copy 3tw wnd rb. Pnst.l ■ SaWhl Ira** them with Mr. MYFR3, «i i«PT J v^ r ‘T^l??. ,, r !rt - rinl * «KJ, ®r *Uh JAMES tteownwV S “ 1U ‘ C ‘ !lJ ,tlwt- Tbey m m,J TdratSta vcnCSVnXi^ertyftndOnrerntDPDt:' • ••• ■ •• floldfo DwamsAnd l**dOi Itealltfes; XoojT&ii’Oib on tbo HlTb tusSHmjejr Ifce* ■ WetetcrV DlcUoniriest. Ba*hV Notes • KHte> Bible tHti»li«Uoitfj'Bxii n itortim>!&' • Utile Cbndrctt; Fern Learc*' ■■*'■ T«aoT.lToMwt;Bl{«loniry of Kilmanv; ’■•■■■....■ T*n*p end lAjttern, HsolUbn; -'? J PwchaW or Cojireot life At port Borah fdeJt a *iL James a. ntjwmsftv a m K MINED KltOiliS— OObtosJCntebed; ■■ r ; . « « O do. • 40 U C Powdered y « « COOL**; . <>o,a '•'A" 1 ?. ?>* *WV ®na for Ml. bT doe 3 jambs a. n ' bl * Stwuateflned gn^xr-llotur , lsodlngftom.itnam Now Tortt»nfl (hr raJohy ’ JAMES A. HCTCHISrtN * OX, Agoßto St. Tallin fininr Rotnfw*. fjf liiC 20. tons Boow.White,- Black, • Brown,''" In atom ami for fialoVr ■ ' - ■ Stone prown, JAMES A. nCTCHIMW A CO *s Wgttrr and 92 Front at*. LKUUNB;. &%J 27 bMjCranbmita; Id stem and formlaby ~,- Joshua modes * m, 3> Wool «tni(. SAUS5 AUS IVIOA ALMONDS i JU s>“ BM!r do ID bales Bordeaux do _ In nan uni) hr ml.' I t , ■ JosircA itnom t So,’ 1 _C9 Wood nbroett ’ pwVKa-auam), tot tain by V-?" 13 D. A. FAnNKTOCK a CQ. Xwe by fdeeai B. A, TAgyESPOCg X CO. Kll I’RKCimATE-100 CarornloU •; aa. PAnsisTocg. t co. P , , A J :tD **>*«,■ Oswego and Orris’. fur JT SAl«bj__JJ«-3) P. A. y«ffN'E3TOCK *no ISSllSi?’ , I '®**' JUNNY U»w, iJOOIS and SANDALS, of uritro. Corner Matfat amTLSljOtty ate. i —ll this for rate tjr SMtra 4t sisctato. barptiltf for itale t>y •■ _. doca SMITH & STKttLimL I TUfiMK— 1W» boxes, prune: fir Mis by" yy : .dec3 :v- •' _V fiMITJT4 SINCLAIR. SMITH & 3PTOI.AIH- rjjuuucßV aJSKU-a tog, for jnfo bj X_- Area -■■■■-• SMITH A SISCIAIR. 1R DOZ. SALAD UIL, fan.) ’ , . Sa<lot.<l<> do (pts.) iojtoro ud for salobv JOSHUA HUODES ft CO, 09 Woodnteet mu ° p ' rsicim ' r JOSauA EUODEa & 00, - 33 Wood street. W' **PPlftft K.\VELUt AM) OAKK HiiVvn »n 4 tcjjr handKimoi-fcrralß'lij - - aw - _j_r^:.Jpay-a.--aA ; nBORM-MMtoi TO OAMTAMttTS, MASUgACIffREag ..M MECHANICS. “ Tho Boavor Uanufocturinir Camrtimv « TTUDKH . Charter torn'uSj£SSuiirfß|ffl&^ o?B^o S 0, B« httaSJJiJ fs7rJ::%^X/VX PKaacUoa * *' *"* «im^iV, lho i “*”°pu-*hmn>t of Ihla object, th'oy aw HmKwjEP •(Pp'SfHftneiftllwiehjf, lilit. 0 ' ' T ,^ c^ l 0 ? havoln great abundance; also, dwelling*, mechanlo Bbopc, orul Tacant lota, fbr the occupancy of operative. and taraand • !TO t 0 P ut tatt so much capital it ,U liop«P that ©t&or parties, ■with capital practical knowledge, nndmechao leal-experience. -wJli k™ ftond ready and witling tosqpply thohutffiiery, thematl! ufacmriDgabor.andlhcworWDgfcnhcapital.-iwSSml psny ia willing to contribute any masmablo propordm ftomomctonrUi.-to thwa-foortha, Of thßwhole capital Uotcnnlnatlon to; afford crcryposSblo to ; thosonlio may;%dtuy OKmsolfw‘With this entcrorise? “■> thoy nccordl.OEly offer equally liberal IndocenSto tho establishmentof, many other branches of Amertom sftjiteasajssss-S wsasssKssss^' 1 '*”! ,sswstm»S’^&ss,‘g SiSiSSSStSSS!ISStSS}SS tion and abnndaaco. . Tfao Roaring- Will malting OK) barrels of Sour, or 300Tam5a‘SfS^,ariS f PnTArd»t om ° rt * PI ” Ta,l>, “’ arel “ 1 “ of mnSXi *“ «” ”» «»lw PBBSOira miHE EAST, Wishing to know mow of thla SSSagSSS? %*“«*»***• Onmpany,m » Jbmtl*iStWßOU),Biq.,Phllndelpbla: Jobs Thokpsw. Esq, Banker; WgkeSold. Kind, ! Brighton, Bearer Or, !*. m; yjs»mmaisiSE?Z l«gg Brighton, Bmtct C&. P»„ Sor.-So.saarj' B g' - goy22 / EIHgPATaiCg A HERftnta ; D0 ’ 21 ,-, .. JOSITOA RHOBESiCO^aa WoojBt, •A » . • v >2> *• •.. ' • sasplip : Ooragr.Th!nl itpa , 20 1 “£ 0 I S|S BIVJIET P S T Ad'OE|TJUBT KEOMVS« vans Si* ■ T- a noYLga ioa wJS f’IHEW KABMB, AND EASY TKHMB-—Vm Tail „ *t *wOM»- l o ß r.nrin rOTO<I . A '». 100 Acw, nlUi nlasbla Improrementa port .on tho Ohio rlror, «t 110 ta-«m ■ WUlo r«. ? 8. CDmHE! -"' - ii _ 140Third rntt*** .... OAP—3U boxus Palm, 10 do Guttle, 4 do Aloood, 2- do OJI»e, 2do Gradi, : ootM “ 40 TDl 4 e tßod^.n C y: fcrsalaly -- -—wn,MAMB.IB3 xrirf ,h~. BW. PLOUit— -■ ■ ’ Y' FI ° nr 'J oltl3rach: forul. by [novaaj- gIBKPATMCg * T&Sg&g 011 tb],.. Bumbo." tar mi.IS °° t22 Hmaaa^ - WLMW, WABa-jJAILETC A tot Were, to befouml In the “5? *»•■ erwynuriety, which nttbh tool, £ W °“ j ■ ;■• ..ao»iQ . j ‘ miCTty Utrß-t. ( • ———2s3Hberty fltrcet.- ni:u ■.— — crGom Shoes an Intitofl 7 ■EgS****** to sNsfwSsHgSgSsSS s l lWKilrtjtnrat. | =NE ■■ s "u f-—' ' DDtLDISO liOT COR gAT,r, ..A bOT 21 foot front oU'VTYJjIB rlrcct, and fro*nH,ilnw Ml, buck 109feettoWidealloy. OnThobS?MrtiynS I U& lo • Collar Well, boiltllMf iwo nnin IIcd«eo?TM« i!SJ i la to a desirable location ftr a residence; ted will .iocajnbranw. Enquire of , QEO. jSL GILIMDRB^^ noT * B At Offlca.of MornltePaft, waaßitfwarfi&nK w ; CO-i wo. 32 BMXXHFIKLD street'- An entirely Original 5o* j J3toS?(3. of ““ n °’ 7 Lttßa - a,tllli,lie ®; W Jua^AM/ti inw\lfgini*nCaoiao?'braTlrgialii A Pugrimagß toPlymouth; by&W.ptllloo. lUtwtU c^BweotlWlflJangled. - . Fbar.Sighta of n Young Man. v Hr. Cuttle and Us Friend*. !Die Hero.rf IsUatExiej.byHr T; Tacksimtni • - ' or. the. Crowing of thejHoble Cock Letters to fisppbo. ‘‘ thoCenclYAlader ’' ? - Bmckley House, «|? ul *?®?Bbt'6®G*did.Beeiaoneday; by^§?aSaSew a znost Family; - - MltOl’nEure>■-• - • s&t- " PM^nsfor De«ml*f. ”°a. im?ES 4 CO, - ■•• • 32 jTmltbfleld.street.. OVERm^HT , B»TwSTrV AUOUI,ra *® Ir * - Andion, on TUESDAY. December lsTlwa tt 12c‘ri«lr.l Tho_goofU;to bo remora tomoaktel y^^,^% £tUPAI, _ y • «allt>tfaj &VPU2v,la Bfore«n4fljr w*i«. \r . 001^‘S5 Bste “d Ului »*v'a item ana >K4Rt .STAJMJH__3p = bra-a; jtore »ud_fcr J~ Misty umaj ... PPL3IS-400 bbis choke Atiolefbt MN_ - • Unlit' • aItZITSRAWIEW <5 ” 2 - - -- HAILE? & HBfJSITA-W. ; AJtW CROP; v :* #•’l . lAjer-EaiUln*,' •■ 'M. E/Raklcs, /! -'i/v./it/i*-? gnltATißtt«w ; .* 3 „a DromTlars,i ~ Zo&ta Otxm&u, BflcrfrHjandcuealaby |4ttW & EENSHAW. does A ' ox*.. * • - .. -• '-.- . >1l_;• 1 • Fo.nFdarthrtregt. - Ti^jfflajlauAZUllJlfOßiJliOKHßßßjortnwlwi aT. O, SIORO4N, ' aew - ■ • lMWoodtrt,' -mtinhy TJ«ffl) 7 KIN'O &jiiOOBiraADT 7 O ioU .tti5ST.-A togo BaS, 0o ' OOTI * I " 140 Third Btajt. Hssw-jskSSes Pittsburgh, Drambcr i; l^ EBTOSf TOlJfiQ * «*■ - _ ProKEßTtnf iropvg: ' • IMBUEANCE VQ:. ™sk .sSr®- **■ ’ BE6e--rgfcljsgSSg 1 Kew Blu»lc. ttscnsoEnEH t co_ ’ nail. 83 Fourth c*S.i °f iaau. wniiiVau fe *t lll * c ' I i 'rtlholtnrw Trio cf 2 tmlv «W purposes ; situate atout 4 q3m SSSiEmISS:- & <U«tonco from tha Brownsville PUnickSiH” '' “ ,^ ort „ 8. CDTHBEBT * BOV ’ / Oencral Cosnataion Ag’ts. HOTWirt at.. 7LTQJ4EY WANTED—SSOO forone“s-ear; s r v ... icw t s a, f'IOFFfiK—WO bags primolllOi V/ .. SOpodats J»ra; for'iaTeby BiimitmCLATlt: S t 'nMM 6UhIIUBC “ lc ® “• <M#*w-.ltir mto'liy 116,30 mvm ft stkctjUr. I BUQAtt-40 fcM, Loaf Stiffaj; 1V •» “ Crashed: 25 " Powered; 55 ".A Coffee: (hr sate irr -: -. SMITH t.BIHCLMK./ Ul*l* CU'miK—l bhl for sale bf > j^-P OT3Q SHITtF & RIXCTVATTI. ( by : SURH A BTNCMIK.' i boxes for aalo by SMITH * SINCLAIR. TTUfiLB BAu JL pot3o Ibrialaby : ... >•* ... . B&irrn & siMmam- SSS^agg^gt, oot30;1w . W \,?£?!£ lCK * • - - _..• -_ . •_■ ..r _ 149 Woodrtreet TDM OPKV?n°. a IT* ona families. jk-jbs« rortorat of ovary oUwrsrtlda la thS^rtdt _ it- HODKISBON*. ’ - «Wooaet,PltMrank, KiaeSt-Clwrlen Hotel; > noT?oJta ■ iaSa^ssS®K|s-fcft; oo*a , General Commtoion Aa'U^SA'Mrf'c: DOf29 - - ABIES ’ PBISNOn IWROOgOBOOTS and a* ' eojiply at So. 107 Market street ** ™° IS-A “ otW w. k. scmreiwz. POTB9 - ' unmn^TY - MABOS * 00., Mkasrath «L - Platt niLaln^SgSt^g^^” Ai-MABOM Talm^cftoag^t f SSia o^l^!,l^ff. k, T °S!. l-psssi^sas* s *- B’SSSSsSgriSM&“ II ' - KinKPATOicg k irennoNs. SOAP—SO boxes L. .uuK.Jbrnfo.to: nov22 '• • - r-y Boap, ca bond KIHKPATBICK *.HEBETOB. - . .V *.i. ■ ■” r /'• I V. ; • * ’ "i • ' • -JO3KPH O. roSTBB U, urn v■nzcza or Assmoff: 'dT a?Ss”3l saara v ~s;^Hro’S^ be& " T TMi«^. SIQnT J° P PHOIB TOM’S.OABUtfIa teU.S]«rtttot”° rita *“ bfflr ' 3 ’ &• preirataj, UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. s«f^ r Ks r ''' |«f ttofloireTof ’' •-f JHHfcr£~ - jss&jgs ftaaa?^sls; ; s-,«»JS3Sfe® B.pg t OMJplk»»tßom». ." '"~e&£w, i- ...iPflPBk gxflSMtiO tOOPoIa flmwnfl • . <nlL~- ■■-. ■•„ ; Boo|, ! £DylS?'*^ Sl^Bion^", '"’~“— Two;.-. ■'irt-'.FUghtcf'&M."***- 1 iw.,y.; - -V - • H “« n - ' " ’ atsss^S^^sassssa nm^tSSi*S^Bta^ssJS^TO , tist the eml known Oomeiani Mr fSnmP® o^®l itowril , on gaged, 1 and »U} 6m!th’».N( R'SSvKu “a"’ * sssnusa ■ssgsassas*®- aasffiaa!^!s®*sas uggsraas^fteife • " • • ••• " ■■■"•' BOTiatf.. WBHttßSSP^sssssS' ■^iga^oagg^as rs? fOSCTU irtn,. ' IWriiriornf »m<y t fwntj nvyfrcctfalhr tn.4SEib i -PiiHiSti OYSTERS? -^ FROM BALTfM ORE ' -JCBt HfiCKITED AT'*' ' 1 A. FIELD’S DEPOT “ ° n corni * otyVaod maA FjlU Streets, n.™*. '.B^S&S^^S4 f •JHAfIIPAQNE’B V/forndatt.-vi 00t24 X. Drag'Store at -"■• •••• - • • - .Ijot24;' *»ot24 ' -~. r. r _ 140 Wood utrao^i UHDIUKg 7: 30bw.B.r.rb^, on riS?? gn “ e " * ov24 - -•-.- _ -ItEimAifß, 152 W<yH rt^f BUflAlt—4. bbla for sale by -■: " T: , , no»2*^WiLT*T4MB,° »i - Wynoißtfest. ' J -?V Wood .frootT S 4 W—? »«*« onnin.l Aloro, v:"' ,n? JJneUmpoo), . . " W ** X P :^lCT.lAMsri22w«v»^ f IpP^ISSIIr? Viitnlly.Orortmt and TeaVealor*, 25. boxespalnri"'',''• • "-•- - - M » te a o n 'j? craan: K«g4d tJ'S'w * imuby & nraaiTA^-* BipSSswiit Atfa*-*, PfraUrot . - --: .. ■ ToOTzaairt . Tp™ JfOItDEOiiiLBEjL .•*» ■ OOStiata fIF/Hn-i-rrr- ■ - *.-,t :;■■■ k »»*«•&. & Bongi‘ ' ..• ..•■ ...; ■T. ThoOhostof acafr, , T " ' • o'. cS^ :? '’ rTmm,Hom<l^th y-' - -•- .. 10-MlnostaadPolia..'- ' r - 5 • '• •.' .iTt-BditoHtl Kotts.. •'■'■ 5 ~~ i. *J& M*KB 4 00," 1 SMITH * SINCLAIR thrirtng orchm* of Apt™ Jrti£cLs*£.‘fiZOS* 1 «* ■nprSCat* ' . ii . .OHABiES . QMJC-nx) libls Mo. 1, tar tale far - - - .• r j tAJJ N UJ—lOO oti ccea, fc p gala by •:. novSO ' V 76 lt«, Obhtess. fotMlo (,/ ft ? ‘ 'S&mor WooaanaHwtrta. .M BoM BreutpiMiEj, JUnhL.. JSJ saaSMsggaasatess- Wtai! rfl “ xSwEE* *?"«» • at j^° an^ - - *"• UlTIt HQBtr ' PohHh *"* Mwna BtTOM UOMISY AN» turnup" 833 ? iJ? d *», M by ' • -■— ------*■ ’SSSXtbaartyrtrwi ' ' 1 —• : s:y .. ilgllligpgpssiK ch J?^. o!, ‘ Mh «S *** Mnranent to*. fi—“~Ssg!T*U-«* -s*^« /‘jAjriTlllgMatTOllloliy " ° PUgAHS^lSOMblaA.'Rn>» r . , ° ' Z hL/SSfc** s °8»; , 4o< jgagPAßgQPESim t|) l'Cocwry. UUTOT Cuji,u on uy aujhjhbhy. - y * 'S&Xrnh T, . ' : an^ a >- l '>.■XOrttoDfromt ,- Ss^ss' aKaSßffi6ft»aafts.: FclowiX™ 1 0F COMHffif rtBAS OJ? ;. -M*ri* Boobyer, by herl ~ , !.. .: i next, friend; WllU*m Ntt. 2Jh V ; Jacob "Boobyar. WW| W-Shntoi' - skh^SHrs Pltobnrgh, on the third madnbt »2£SIJ? ? tP&S* at 3 o'clock! P. M. By thaCbff? 1 ”’ *g»» I Btmwmic Ptlauag oaf. — r * I rrpi pßcnmo ' ' &M«oia&s£ ... -•" • ii '- ; • •;•“**'' ■■ • V'. '. ■'■ Jr. y, ■> «•'. . . , , «-jr :» AMUSEMENTS. POSTEB'B XHEAXBE. COJSCEBTT - iS— WCfiatnciigne Buiita ' : "'ltoWowlrtrMt. for gala JhZ • _ 4 . Q-33L:K825E8.; * corngrTCood tt-amt-Virgin-idtey. ,< r’ 4 *• ■ V-W'V'-'.' . '$ r;\
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers