■ :.: V*^\<Jf**?,:- sV*. - •'• * •*, '*•«. 'v' ‘%J **»•.,*•** <+■ V»v*4-.j 1 v- ■ ,'-■ *■ $ v-v: iti4^-' ; :■ '■■ *-••■ - --v- n' *'*'.. '. J r~/ ‘••-.' : Vv ;.- • s« : -' :;^! '?':•*" v,..y- <:• '■ v ‘/■ S«s*s?'ivS*Vs^r; ; ;-.?ir”:-- v Ay- '■W-.V’V l “ •». ' «'• .‘1 4 *. _•**: V•. • S i-gn„;*:‘',-A.: .'>4 4 •. &ff‘V ■ K~»' A'ViVf 'V ■,; ■-. V>< ‘■WK'WvJs jT*'-/•.'■{>: <s*••* •<■ C-£« • « *«* 4» J* S »r* *' k . .»*l‘ •. £ ;■*»■• ►! |( i. y{?&+* 'fyf' ♦* :,:*" ft- t' 2•• A" i- .•» . ! * 1 \ 4 . j ‘V 1- y -TVs*.-'»* 1 \'^'-jj£^j i’ «'jV' * • 11.:, VilsaVt*** ,V W a ,h • '■ »*<• » •*< wjfe *i’*^' , 2s6' :&:;<4 ' ,< ;-:V ’v' : " r ;: j ' , i; ; t :'i wammfami,ss.<■<* * ? l ,, i ■ fv* -> Sl, r i ‘ ‘ f m?r* * *■**-* mffiSssfe™.-v * - HpcMiMi *&&$&%&$&&$ V<- ‘■--i fi-Kwi; i -j * *&% * <* \4?Ji ¥£*■ «** %■'- &£*£&* •■ vvi—-- Li-ife;s:*: i-fti-vSii-jf ■v'rgVXSv* ■» fijr«ss *!?•>* WiJVVJ *.»*!?’»» * - NHil lfißggg3pp Sfi^«»^^TAyj : t h v4 i a<>v-^ ffijll M* w * tfc.- *%• <f » v - MtlSt£tifa% »y. . ; :- •■£ - \%y*.'y ->• ;• ~ } fj^stCv- \ i* yy v J*> ***£>. 'v‘i <- fcVi k v»;V /».*'a * je-J ;.«• ' -‘WV*" r *'4*va VsA.cfr *~ i: ‘i- n> ‘* t -~.i''•'' * l ' •.., v.- • .... ••'• > JwJV-e?.?* •>• '*-*•'-. ■ A; ; ; '.'V.'* , *4>:?'' :-S • "A. - . ft • * '• •‘4 Jt 1 *• i*V ''■ ' ■••:•• *'• . i, f *•*■*■.» » \ ■ *■:, >*•*<- v i*.-» ■ •* « - ,y > • *w‘- ■ .p< h • ; *•".* U'#'. -t* /• '• ><•■ ■&-:■■■'. •■:..■;■■,■•; -'■'l-V: '-i. "v. f >\. •■’V- THK INDIAN BIIMMBH. Strange season, evanescent As childhood's sunny thought— llow aid and Yet how pleasant Are the filing thou hast brought, The sky is bright aboTe us^ The air is blond as June, And the brook to joy would more us By its happy little tune. But w<i miss the ® en ? ” n j‘£j|£ of the birds nuiong the trees, _ And the flowers that lste were flinging irpon the mountain side. i.„l the llocks llinir youne c.nos Where the rivulutsdo glide. Now, we only hear the rustle Of the dry leaves a» we trew, Or tho timid r<iutrrel rtartW> Across the rocks and riUa. We I'.-el the sun of summer. Hut its venture do *»«****• , ucmur While then* ennesn whisperedm ••• LV-im every leafless Ln]e. Which checks the voire of u|*d D * Tbot else might ring again. And brings a drowsy sadness To rm the brain. < vea’tis the Indian summer. For treacherous arc its beams, And as fading as the glitumor Of happiness in dreams, The Tery mists of morning. Though heralding fair days. An- shadowy forms of warning, Which Tanlsh while we gt*°- TI.OF summer'* chost Our witling feet to roam. While we Puget the recKontng. nr winter day" to come ; ,ml,ct so **'Hy P's*""*' all we feel or see. That in the dreamy present Forever wou:d we be. __ I from the Detroit Advertiser, isth ] DOBSTIfKS OS THE OHIO Steamboat Blue Wiso, October 1,1854 Which said boat is very much “gerund the sharp brads in the Her, and is manned by two onp taTnt fourmatep, sixteen darkies, two stewards aw-Loii hnv a, biff doc, an opossum, two pair “ squirrels, on.'dock, ami a cream-colored chambermaid; fog so thick yon 1 “ locomotive through it withupt a snow-plough nieht so dark the clerk has two men on each aide of him with pitch-pine torches, to enable bin. to see bis spectacles (be wean spectacles ) pilot so drunk the boys have pa “ tert , h '“ ," k( , with charcoal and cokebemes, till ho looks like r r .Vca™ot n "he last stages of dilapidation ; rad bedfast asleep, with his legs (P-don me but—legs) tied to the oapstan, his whiskers iuii of coafdust and dust; and coders, and the black end of the poker in h.s mouth ; boat as aground, with her symmetrical nose sii feet deep in Kentucky mud ; there she °o m P lao ““ , 'l Hob waiting for the mail boat to come along and pull her out. Passengers elegantly disposed l various stages of don’t-enre-a cent-i tiveness and the subscriber taking advantage of the tempora ry sobriety of the dork, and his consequent at tendance in the after-cabin to play poker with {he mates, to drop you a line. The silence.soj brief duration, for I am interrupted by a grand oratorio by the nigger Bremen, much tomyde light and edification. It runs Bomcwhat as opening chorus.) “ A-hoo a-hoo hooooooo a-hooo a-hoo—n-hooo -a-hoooo- (the dashes in the ' following represent the passages where the superfluity of tho harmony prevented tho proper appreciation of the poetry.) Qwin down de ribbep— a-hoo a hoo . Good-bye nebbt-r oome back debbil beans—Grey-haired injnn Ya a—a—anaa Ya-aa-a-a-a-a-a-a— — , . t Qa—l” (leader oforehtetra) “Dirty shirt maasa got the whiskey bottle in his hat, dia poor ole boy uebber git none A-hoo— a-booo—a-faooooor’ (ending in a mdo Bcribable howl.) .. Q (Pensive darkey on tho coal heap.) “ Miss oe redny good bye—farewell; nebber git no more red pnntnloonßes from Miss Borefiny Oho—Ahooo —Ahooo 0!” . (Extemporaneous voluntary by an original nigger with turkey ftathors in his hat, and his hair tied up with yellow strings :) “ Corn cake —’lasses on it—vapbuos—” (mean- j iog waffles) “big ones, houey ou *m— j Ya-aa-a-n-a.” _ i (Stern reliuko by leader. ) “Shut up your mouf, you 'levcn hundred dollar nigger. ’ (Leader improvises as follows:) “ Hard work —do matter—get to bebben bym-bye—don t mind—go it boots—linen baogs out behind— (her», having achieved a rhyme, he indulges in a frantic hornpipe.) ‘ ‘ My true lnb—feather in him boots—yaller gal got another sweet heart— A-hoo—A-hoooooo:—A booooooo—O O U o . t-- —Hoo cake done—nigger can’t git any—ole boss in de parlor playing de pianny—You-a-a-a—Go- Oa-Ga Captain here interferes and orders the orshestra to wood np-and so interrupts the coooert. ~ . . . Have got over on the Indiana Bide, principal difference to be noticed in the inhabitants lain the hoes; on the Kentucky sido they are big, fat, and as broad is they are long ; on this side ; they are shaped like a North river steamboat, long and lean. I just saw two of cm sharpen , their noses on tho pavement, and engage in , mortal combat; one rushed nt his neighbor, . struck him between tho eyes, split him from end . to end; cart came, along, run over the two , halves, out them into hams and ? j iiffy— rcquicscat in many picas. This is decided- It a rich country; the staple productions are , big hogs, ragged niggers and the best horses in ; the United States. The people live principally ; on bread made of corn; whisky ditto ; and hogs ' prepared in vnrioUß barbarous ways They give away whisky and sail cold water. The darkies are mostly slaves; they nail horseshoes over their doors to keep away the witohes, indulge in natti-colored hats in the most superlative degree of dilapidation; go barefooted, and have large apertures “in puppet pantanooli. It is a per feot treat to watch their entertaining per formances. At the hotel the allowance is four teen niggers to eaoh guest, and as each seems to be possessed of the peculiar idea that his provinoe is to do nothing nt all, with as mßnv flourishes as possible, the oonfußion that follows is far from being devoid of entertalu- They never bring you anything yon call for; ir you oaU for chicken, you will probably get oorned beef and cabbage ; if you want roast beef, they will assuredly bring you apple dumplings ; ask for sweet potatoes, and you 11 get fried eggs, send for corn bread, and you’re safe to obtain boiled pork; ring the bell for a boot-jaok, and you’ll get a hand-sled. And when you WBnt to retire for the night, instead of providing yon with a pair of slippers and a oandle, tho ohanoes are ten to one the attendant sable angel will rive you a red flannel shirt, a shot-gun, a flask of whisky, three boiled eggs, and a pair of smoothing irons. The negro slaves are, as may be imagined, of various oolors, ranging from the hue of the beautiful yellow envelope of the Postoffioe Department to that of the black est ink that over indites a subscription thereon. The theory of “ woman’s rights” is in practical operation among them ; the men oook, set the table, olean up the dishes, do the washing, and spank the babies, while their blacker halves hoe corn, chop wood, go to market, and “ run wul de maeheen.” . Have great fruit in this country; apples big as pumpkins, not very large pumpkins, small siied pumpkins, diminutive pumpkins, infantile pumpkins, just emerged from blossomhood, and ere they have absumed that golden overcoat whioh maketh their maturer friends bo glorious to the view. And pumpkin pies, manufactured by the sable god Of the kitchen ; pies enormouß to behold; wherein after they are ready to be devoured yon might wade up to your knees in noble oompound which flileth the interior there of, and maketh the pie savory and neotarian; in fact pie celestial, whereor writers in all ngea have discoursed eloquently; and sweet potatoes, such s-w-e e-t p-o-t-a-t-o e-s!! Jiminetty 1 big enough to fill a six foot grave, yellow ns rhubarb and luoious as—passes eandy. To roturn to the prinoipal topic—the darkies —thoy are all built after the same model; hand like a shoulder of mutton, teeth white as milk, foot of suitable dimensions for a railroad bridge, and month big enough for tho depot; they have all got six toes ion eaoh foot, skub like an oak plank, yellow eyes, and a nose like a split pear; the back extends inwardly four inches and a half; they live on yams, whisky, corn-bread, swine-beef, hog-mntton, and pork; they are not siokly, principal ailments are spine in the baok, the diaphragm in the region of the stomaob, and cranium of the head; besides whioh they are apt to be troubled with retina of the eye, tibia of the leg, mumps, whisky blosßoms, seven-year itch, and the six-foot measles. Should I hear of any more distinguishing characteristics, I will let you know soon. Meanwhile lam Desultorily yours, Q. K. Philander Doesticm, P. *>• *ar “Mr. Jones, l i.ro ; you g»‘ »»»'»*£ Mom Failures.—Failures in the Extern and m Y Ling B u r p do“gh” Jones pointed to soma of The brutality of husbands has attained if t -100017 pursued by a cisteru-pole and red-head- ■ y OT fc *“"* “ » ll is* \ "•- • & •*." .•Li - ••- * ' -*x: -- 1 *. - w . ’ ’ { 'l ' % W V 4 w*i' v ■•* S- v'wV > f -» r t ‘ - ' : - . .. ■t ■ V:-'^ >Ji>- -e'V;' l >■ VV’ ■■■;'-. ° ■i. t* 7 ' •* ,n a rj***'? <» -i r: Vi:: 'i ,r . . .% idiltj ftlurmng WEDNESDAY MORNING: PIXTSBVB-^H* - MORNING POST JOB OFFICE. W|t wou m cull the attention of MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we have ja*t receded from Philadelphia » number of font, of M. Job Type, ,nd .re non prepared to fill order, for OrdP, Circular,, Bill Paper Book,, Pcotcra, nnd Pn.gr.ntme, for exblbi tlons. All orders nil! bo promptly Hied. News ofthe Day* A despatch from Louisville, Ky, dated tbo 21st, says the letter bag, with the Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Baltimore letters for Columbue, was stolen to-day from the Irffersonrille rail road. The first telegraphic aocounte of tho foreign news by the steamehip Afrioa, were eent on show by pigeonß a distanoe of five miles out of Sandy Hook, and telegraphed thenoe to New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and other oities, and and published an hour before tho arrival of the steamer at her wharf. SIR JOHN FRANKLIN. The discovery of tho remains of this unfortu nate navigator seemß to be well authenticated; I and his name with those of his orewe most be added to tho long list of bold and adventurous seamen who have perished in the fruitless at tempt to discover “ a north-west passage. When Columbus Bailed on his firßt voyago, in | hiß main object was to discover a western route to the East Indies. New islands and a new continent were elnmblcd upon in this searoh for a western passage to the Indies. A western passage by water being thus obstructed, a northwestern passage became tho great desider atum, and for centuries expeditions have been sent into the froien realms of the North to find a route for ships from Europe to Asia, to the to the North of onr continent. Many mariners have perished in the search, and but one really valuable discovery has been made. It is that no such passage can he found that is not too far to the North, and too constantly obstructed by ice te be of any praotioal value to oommerce. Tho world will at length be compelled to adopt ihc conclusion that no north-west passage for oommerce will ever ho found ; and that snch ex peditions as that in which Sir John Franklin and his crews have perished, are useless sacri fices of human life, and can produce no results of practical value to the scientific or commcr cal world. Though the North pole itself oonl l ho reached, and the realms of eternal iee and stow folly explored, the world probably would b> not one iota the rioher or wiser for the r.chievehoent. Wealth enough has been expended on Arctic expeditions to bnild a long section of a railroad across the continent. When that road is built, he western passage from Europe to the Indies ■gill be found, and not till then. The fate of Franklin and the other victims of his ill-fated expedition, will probably put an end ,0 the “ tearch of a c'ntuiy," so far as the na tions of Europe are concerned. An American -quadron is now in those dangerous seae, under the command of Dr. Kano. Whatever its fate, It is te be hoped it will be the last effort in the .‘rnUlcas and fatal search. IN THE MINORITY The Gazette ef yesterday, endeavors to pro loco the impression that the Democrats of this country are in the minority, and have been so for a long time. It is a singular fact then that the opponents of Dcmooracy were able to carry but four States of the Union for OPn. Soott, in 185° while the Democrats carried twenty-seven. Thai’was a fair and square fight between Demo- racy and its enemies. In 1854 in some of these States, new distnrb ng elements hare arisen that will probably be hort-lived, and they have defeated not only the i.mooratß, but the Whigs, the Frco Sellers, and il other factions but the Native Amcrtoans. Out f this strange result, the Curette undertakes to rpher tho Democracy into tho minority in this ountry. Few will believe that tho party that baa ,d possession of the government nearly all ~e time for half a century is a minority arty. Our neighbor must find other sources f consolation. This fancy about the weakness ;■ the Democracy will vanish in 1866 “ like the Melees fabric of a vision ” osmopolltan Art aid literary A.eocl, tion* As will be seen by the circular of this asso iation in to day’s paper, a fine opportunity is ffered for obtaining cheap literature, and a banco of drawing the Greek Slave as a prize. Vhe difference between this and other plans got .,D op is this : the subscriber gets the full value ['{ his money in any event, with a chance of a premium of very high value. The drawing will be in good faith ; for wc are personally acquaint ed with Mr. Derby, and know him to be a man of enterprise and business integrity. Dr. Geo. 11. Keyser, 140 Wood street, is the agent in Pittsburgh. The circular explains the whols matter. . Ohio Fain.—A gentlemnn who attended the Ohio State Fair at Newark, informs us that it was one of tho largest gatherings of people he saw. He thinks it was equal to the Fair at Pittsburgh last year. There were on one day from fifty to seventy thousand people on the grounds. There were not so many manufactur ed articles on exhibition as at Pittsburgh j but the oattle and horses he thinks were better. State and oounty Fairs have beoome <• permanent in stitutions,” in this country, and every year the crowds who attend them are larger and the stook and other articles of manufactures exhibited, more numerous and cxccllont. There can be no doubt of the utility of Buoh gatherings, and suoh exhibitors of the products of mechanioal skill, and improvements in agri culture and the rearing of stook. Our County Fair is well attended. Our readers will remember having heard of the scandalous “ Walker divorce oase,” in New York. The jury were unable to agree, but the matter was put in the hands of a referee by consent of both parties. Tho refereo has msde a report; on this report Judge Ingraham has en tered a decree granting Mrs. W. the divorce ap plied for, witd liberty to marry again, and giving her also the custody of the children, with liberty to Mr. W. to visit them once a fortnight. The plaintiff to havo judgement and costs. It is stated that Mr. W. made no defenoe before the referee. A young man about 21 years of age, named Thomas Bentley, was killed last Satur day, near Parkersburg, Chester County, by be ing thrown off a burden train, which ran over him, crushing him in a horrible manner. It ap pears he had been attending the funeral of his mother and in returning got on a burden oar, when the oonduotor of another train demanded fare at one of the watering stations. He re fused, and while they wero disputing the oars started, when the conductor pushed him off the car, which passed over him and oaueed his death. fg. The Philadelphia City Councils have adopted a resolution authorising tho Mayor to oontraot for the construction of a Fire and Po lice Telegraph. Messrs. Purdy S Phillips, of I Boston, are the parties seleoted, and the oost i will be about $55,000. VV\ ■ /'vj *• ——— - 1 ~ "" ~~ ~~~ ruBKIttN Com ASD Numuxb of the Abctio Q aeen Victoria is said to bo once more in an —The entire oost of the Arotio expeditions s ~ i a teresting situation." out to search for Sir John Franklin, amount to romor i 9 oarre nt that the Kin ? L r millions of dollars. We were mistaken the looka t 0 the English Court for a suitable matctn ot”ker day stating that the first party sailed* A pension of £lOO a y rhl , 1850: in steam’n'arigauon sion, one westward by Dehnng s Straits, The new eJuioll of tbe Enoyclopffldla Bntan- Capt. Kellett and Lieut. Moore, which surrey n J a T#Mhed itB Bilth quarto twenty-four from Point Barrow fo the Mackenxie riser. Ano- . him volome. It contains a life or Bishop her the eastern division, under Sir John Boss, , Butlcr 8 b y Professor Henry Bogers, said to be \ harbor mouth of Prince Be- ; the author of the Eclipse of Faith, reached Leopold naroor, inou . •* v« n’lsraoli, published genfs Inlet, where it wintered. The succeeding ; The famous life * spring it was drifted ont by ice through Lanoas- ; ' ' tb e Foreign Ministries of Lord ter Sound into Baffin's Bay. The third division a p^ mOBtOD , by the same was a boat expedition, under Lieut. John Etch- a very well known to the world ardson, which followed the course of the: risers political.. t inQr eenock, and lakes through the Hudson Bay territories, is an indmdus « , lad of and penetrated to the mouth of Mackenx.e river. namedP A rf the extraordinary Mr. John Bae, who haß made the recent disco- h <j ht of aesen fee t fi,e-aod a-half inches on 1 very of the remains of the expedition was en- it coking round the chest, gagod for three suooesaive years in exp onng e and moas fifty Down, Ireland, lands and islands north of Coppermine riser , further west. In 1850, Captains MClure and MadanM) Qeorge Sanda has commenced the Collins wero despatched by the British govern- blication of the History of her Life m the men,%s was also Captains Penny and Austin. £ ifl Simultaneously with these three private expe l Bh(j wiu P h ave to dodge a good lions were.equipped: one by Sir John Boss, ano- haky p ,ies her life if she does not ther bv Lady Franklin and commanded by Copt. fnroisb , om e entertainment to scandal mongers, Forsyth, and the third by Mr. Henry Qrinnell, A correspondent of the Hull PociEt writes Ld commanded by Lien.. Do Haven. Four other h at "a d* « - expeditions sailed in 1853 ; bnt dlB8e “ 8 ' 0 Kork, Seated on a garden chair, evidently en omong the officers caused one to return to Eng , he proß pect before him ;at a little die land The Becond, the Kane expedition la still J ' Cardinal Wiseman was sitting, apparently fourth, under Mr. Bae, which was despatched to oimllan _ ,ho has just been laughed at make investigations on tho North American coast, co “[ dcrubly in tbe Edinburgh Guard,™, (a in the neighborhood of the Isthmus of Boolhea, c i„ cr i, conducted paper.) and in Firm 1- has there mad. the intereating discovery of the lian, the Spasmodic in which unfortunate fate of the long misßiDg expfl i ion. ft - tnc j ni j ef we hear, sketohe# of thoae tHr While hoaxes are the rage, wo ■»<*■«»- Tloriety! Mr’ Smith,‘‘Mr Dobell*Bigg, tlon "not a bad dodge "gotten up in St. Louis, &c ._ (, bi , last was, a few months and told by a paper of that city. Mark -will get . an B39 istftnt of Mr. John Cb *P mfto -sussssWaß* Sa ?”"*£ ■“ * e«™.. *■.»■« •> <w enrds to th« Yariutio*., *nd w«roflO prU- p ftC tJ about Copyright, ftftyß . 15 by many of Uphold,rn. Hoc many were Glared to Uim , <ow , whokn * w Mrs. HcmftUS perfectly,»nd who .‘'" r ' 1 k “^”" 1 ices her memory too well to bear in q°' e ‘ auoh h’lvll Ih.- crowd »v beard or mu innocent ,„i g ar misrepresentation ns that of Mr. Carey, vonnE Eeotlebuu vbo on it,- iitrcngthof a ticket wr itei to protest in the strongest terms against “ the use of her name and circumstance, for such simply n’ot the faot’says our correspondent, that SSR.WS ssjwwx&r» ““*r.“.'"S,r;: London society are well aware. Ab we said last week, the ‘foots’ of Mr. Carey are as baseless a his reasoning is illogical. The imperial commission oharged with the duty of collecting the torrespondence of Napo Icon I has hMJ its first sitting. The business transacted wa» or a preliminary character A secretary wae’appointed, the manner of colleot ing the correspondence was determined upon, and it was understood that the government wished the work to be pushed forward vigorous ly Bureaux are to be opened in connexion with eaoh department of the public service, to exam ine the archives of each ministry, and to send to the commission all that in any way concerns the Emperor. Official letters are elso to be ad dressed to all foreign governments requesting copies of any correspondence with the Emperor which they may possess. The resnl of all these inquiries will be then arranged and edited and published in a costly form by the govern ment A popular edition has also been deter mined upon. :OCTOBER 26. Civility Dbclinep. —On the occasion of tbe three French war vessels to New 1 ork, it was proposed to tender them the freedom of the city. A resointion to that effect was debated in the Councils bat finally lost, whereupon tho Ten Gov ernors of the Almshouse tendered them the civilities of that institution. It is needless to say tho polite Frenohmen deolined the hoy,tali tieeof the Aim,heme .' As the action of these foreigners is Bomewbat singular, it has excited no little remark. Youho, Stevenson & Love have a large and excellent etock of dry goods, which they ee'l cheap at tbeir store on Market etreet, between Third and Fourth streets. They sell by wholesale and retail; and those who purchase of them will get good goods at good bargains. Baptists In tb« United States. The Baptist Almanac for 1855 gives the foi lowing statistics of the Baptist Churches m the several States. They are complied from the re turns of the churches for 1853 : Statn. d"*"' ft*- “? t’m Arkansas " ‘ ' n - () California. ' Jf j 1(l ' 4 g 0 Connecticut 'lf Jr 0 ’ s0( . loriJ . & r,sort Toisrt' Illinois Indiana “?n ladian Territory... 3d -w lowa *« ? ei “ uck 7 54 5,328 l9« 19,862 Maine Maryland ;i°’ I*^4 Massachusetts “ “ 0756 Michigan l l;, I7u Minnesota. Jj .>*[ 34,170 Miaaonri?. 405 2** -Mb< New Hampshire 9 f * ‘} t^V,l7 New Jersey 10« New *-• »• t North Carolina 638 fci* Weegon. “ „„ 32,000 Pennsylvania 340 ->>l . Rhode Island 53 67 7,55* South Carolina «o -48 « -j®, ST"* 203 ?ii no u <.<»» Virginia 60? 342 88,,,J Wisconsin...... U* 110 Welch Churches »•* Loul. Napoleon, Now and Then. A writer in the London Economist sums up a eery able article on Napolson 111. aB follows: "The same man who landed! at Boulogne in 1840 with a single steamer and a few fneods on a desperate and abortive expedition, revisits it in 1854 to review a vast army and receive the homage of countless spectators. The same man who six years ago lived in obscurity in London, scarcely able to pay his tailor s and quite unable to pay his horse-dealer 8 bill— whom many looked upon as stnpid and whom none looked upon as wiße—of whom few augured well and whom few would trust muoh—we have inst seen receiving the vUits and oompliments of the consort of onr Qneen, entertaining three royal guests at his table—one of them the son in-law of the very monaroh whom he had sne ceeded—and admitted beyond all denial into the Bocial clrole of royal personages. Nor is this change in bis singular fortunes the only one, nor perhaps the greatest. We can ima gine him smiling with even a more grim satisfac tion as he contrasts the language of the English press regarding him in 1861! and now; sitting with the Times or the Examiner of December, 1851, or August, 1854, before bim—and mar veling at tho metamorphosis—the unmeasured abuse whioh was showered upon him at the for mer date, and the decorous respeot and cor dial praise with whioh he is spoken of now. The ' seedy swell ’ and the ‘sanguinary ruffian, is now the polite and sagaoious Emperor, and takes wine tete-a-tete with Prince Albert and King Leopold.” This '* Elhotbical Motor ” Destroyed by a Mob.—A letter from John M. Spear, published in tho Spiritual Telegraph, oontains the following information concerning the destruction of the machine bnilt at Lynn, whioh was represented by its friends to be endowed with life, and was styled by some persons a “ new Bailor. I* From the hour that it became publicly known that the Association of Eleotrioieers had under taken to Introdnoe to the inhabitants of this earth a new inotito power, the press and the pulpit haio assailed, ridiouled and misrepresent ed it, until a publio sentiment hae been genera ted whioh enoonraged the mob to assail and de stroy It. It was moied, as you know, to Ran dolph, N. Y., that it might hare the advantages of that lofty elootrloal position. A temporary building was erected to shelter it. Into that, under the oover of the night, the mob entered, tore out the heart of the meohanism, trampled beneath thoir feet, and eoattered it to tho four winds.” ... Important Abrsst or Codbtbrieitdrs.— $4O 000 IN COUHTBRFBIT MoHBT CaPTORBD. — On Tuesday a posse of, the secret polioe that hae been organiied in Indiana, succeeded in ar resting two travelers, just from the east, who had in their posession $40,000 counterfeit on the City Bank of New Haven,Conn. They were i arrested, and lodged in jail, in La Grange coun ty but would not give their names. We were shown one of this batch of new counterfeits yes terday, ass note. It was in the possession of Mr. John Willy, cashier of the Capital Bank at Idlanapolie, who pronounoed it the beat coun terfeit he ever saw, in fact an almost evsctcopy of the original, equal in engraving, with written signatures, all the work of an experienced hand, and almost impossible to detect from the orignifcl.— Courier. •• "' T *% r *>S ’ *■ ■•y^t.rv »; i> 4 ‘ 10,1,1 <j,743 808,764 -*». * * * •** * : - ■** , m t» ‘ V'^." Too Harp for Him.—During the recent trial of Fortman, at Cotingtoo, one of the jurymen returned, was asked by the prosecution if be had any “conscieutioua scruples about inflicting the death penalty ?” “Scruples'.” “ Yea, sir, conscientious soruple*. The juryman scratched bia bead, and thought deeply for a moment. „ “ Yes, sir, I haTe them scru ecru “ Scruples,” suggested the attorney. “Yes. mr, I ba*c conscientious scruples.” «. will you explain the natore of your scruples to the Court,” said the lawyer. “ My scruples,” said the juryman, facing bis Honor, “ w that the Dutchmun ought to be hung, and Vmin for it.'’ „ He was ordered to “stand aside for cause. Cin. Com. What abe you to do A diminutive spcci of humanity appealed to our compassion a day or two ago to relieve him by purchasing a oopy of a weekly paper, with whioh he had been, to uso a term of the trade, “ muck. Hie blue eyes ami rosy cheeks attraeted attention, and in «*ply to inquiries he stated that he and his only brother supported his mother, and his mother supported bis father. In reply to a question whether he did not sometimes swear, the little chap, with an embarrassed air said, “ not often, bat when a big boy steals your pa pers, and you can’t lick him, what are you to do?” An Unwelcome Visitor.— Within the last three weeks a full-grown black bear has been Bern several times in the woods, about one mile from Fraukford, Philadelphia county. The last time it was seen was on Saturday afternoon, just before dark, back of the first toll-gate, on tho Oxford Plank road. It is supposed to be long to some menagarie, as it has a chain fas tened around its neck. Several attempts have been made to kill it, but so far they have proved unsuccessful. It is rarely seen in the day time. jo- a well dressed woman was found on Smith street, Saturday night, raying and ecream ing at a terrible rate. She wae first supposed to be an escaped maniao, but It was afterwards dis ootered that she was suffering from manta apola. She waa taken to her residence. To Bee a woman thua fallen, abandoned, and entirely destitute, is moat pitiable.—Cm. Com. A young gentleman of our acquaintance oreated quite a sensation a few evenings since, while reading to a circle of young ladies a po lite effusion “To a beautiful Belle,” by pronoun cing the latter word in two syllables. The Sandusky, Ohio, Register notices as among the oargoes of vessels leaving that port, one of 250 tone of oil cake, great quantities of whioh are oonßtantly arriving from the Southern part of tho State. The same paper also speaks of the vast quantities of black-walnut lumber shipped from Sandusky to the East, where it is manufactured into furniture and sent back to the Weßt for sole. ,9-To Invalids, MORBK’3 INVIGORATING ELIXIR OR CORDIAL.—A WoiD Vo MltuciL MlXTltttTs.— more are formalist, and dogmatists In all profusions, »ho deny tLe truth of every thing they don’t find set down in oertain books which they hare bean taught to regard aa the man bonum or the principle, and practice of their call ings. Such men are mill-stones round the neck of Progress; but alt their efforts esnnot chain down investigation and experiment, nor discredit their results. Medical martinets might poJbly he found -ho woold deny that MORSE’S INVIGORATING ELIXIR OR CORDIAL Is the safest end meet ceruln means of renovating a broken down system, and restoring shattered or relaxed nervea in their full vigor and tension, that th. world ha. yet seen. Lat thmn deny It! Omnipotent truth Is mightier than they. Cril the re covered rick to the witness-box, sod let them.testify agsinst prejudice. Ut feet combat theory, and the gr.tltud.of thousands, saved from . life of suffering and » grave, drown with Us acclaim the cavillings of UIOM who are too wise in their own conceit to examine and test what they condemn. When the shriteu nerves bretome firm, the weak digestive powers vigorous, tho feeble robust, th. de jected joyous, the suffering free from prin, tho bed-ridden active; when we see ever, specie, of funetion.l discrete, yielding to this inestimable curatls., ought we to Re against the light, by denying, or even doubting, its extraordinary propertied Forbid it, candor I me Cordial is put up, highly concentrated, In pint bot. ties. Price three dollars per bottle; two for live dollars; six for twelve dollars. C. U. RING, Proprietor 192 Broadway, New \ork- Sold by Druggist, throughout the Dnlted States, Canada and the West Indies. FLEMING A BROS. No. 60 Wood etreet, Pittsburgh. Dll. GKO. U. KEYBKR, No. 140 Wood street, j. p. KLKMINQ, Allegheny City- oct-mew 4V- Invalids Recovering from tne effects of Fever, Bllkm. Disesses, or long continued illness of any kiud, will Ond Carter's Spanish Mixture the only remedy which will revive their drooping constitutions, expel ail tad humor, from the blood, excite the liver to a prompt and healthy action, and by Its tonic properties, restore the patient to life and Tigor. We can only aay TIT tv. A single beta, i, worth all th. rescued Barlaparitlaa in existence. It conteins no Meten ry, Opium, or any other noxious or poisonous drug, end cn he given to the yonngeet intent without hesitation. See th. certificates of wonderful cores .round thebotttee Mure than five hundred persons in the city of Richmond, ta, can leatlfy to it. good electa- oetlOOlßi** ... Re. advertisement. ocuouniunw ■ ‘;V 4 /• ' ' >%VV «- M,L 000 fWtt BAYS OF » M'LANK’S A child Of mine .ho-Ing W mVtom» of ™, I p" «» ‘“tj Th. child -u «ry of* dPri»B th ” °>' CT * ti °”' tat 18 D, -cue, codec dot. of Ac *„“£ »ud oay, *. 1-d h- WW "‘™ for ro'ire than n year, cod Ibnt »be toot one tattle o.Do MW. Celebr.ted Vermifuge, -hich brought «-.y from hree hundred -orm,. big .nd little. Eh, no- heraclf to bo entirely free from <lwe«ee. IDUQIS3, a German woman, residing at2o4 RiTinglMi that after using one rial of M’Une e C* ted Vermifuge.ebe passed two large tape worms. abort, certificates are all from parties well thl. city. If there are any who 4oubt, thay hate the name, lham»lT»> hy ;Sr:sl":r“ sSftffl S-sftS for flair br the sole proprifltorr. FLKMISa BROS., Successors to J Kidß * , 00 Wood street. DIKD. d.^h. y rb4& "ut °“n The friends end acquaintances of the family J.y loliled to her funeral, THIS (Wednesday) AFTERNOON, at 2 o’clo<*, withoot farther notice. _ NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. .’•"rn.UMTO'l T. JJHWBTOS MACS*. &ffi2SE&.W§ze 2=^^~=lSwSSS3s «>««• c SJ?! ° n J w“ tr ornoi-h. Ufllnit lu all teen minutes during the day. lb iri, r to cufofoeuce at ™ Ad ’ rnltume tree. UEU. WEVMAS, > Corn. ~ I- K. LIVIXOSTON. j Frc.fr stoc* «»»»“* Cl ,;r k * 1 1 KLKBEIi rtspoOfully Informn th« M.public th.t h. b«jo« r.t.n.«d from cute, with th. l.rgßl »nd moot ffS t f< . SFS&^ssS: tk, Xi M “lo“ 8 Iot r ’o , ?S“m*l«i. known .nd highly wnnnu’r PI \SOS Dunham's piano* were among tne first U„ haying .*«£»- for s “SLSiKSL. A I*o Dunham * l*iaocs> So. 101 Third street, .. sign of the Golden Harp. 4»-Old PUdoj taken In exchange at theft full T^ae - THK COBnOPOUTA N ART AND LlTK baiiy association. Oraanutd for Uu Engagement and {3en^ a Literature and the Fine Arts on a new and onjtnalpiau. SVW ASSOCIATION 13 DESIGNED TO KNCOUR T™ and popoSzl the Fine Art., and disseminata pnre and "wholesome Literature throughout the country. For this puriKiw a (iallerr of Art l" to be permanently founded, v>Ui-li Will each year contain a choice and valuable collec lion of Fatutir.es Statuary_A- For Fre< Distribution. The Association will *»« publish and ifsne m ig ««»• Nr-* each year, 'ho best c.in.Ltln tb' mc-.t popular Monthly Magazines and lie 11 The !!ffl™J. y r.?ThV'Asjociatlon for 1554 hare the pleasure j that the *..l~eripilo„ the cum.n year are row open, and that the rtrrt annual dlatnbwiontl Works- of Art routamed m the Gal.t-y » ni take P «„ j- tiu . rv ocm; on which occasion ther- will he distnbu .“f udou the member* of the A*«*.Uti»u. free ot £j.,S hundred .nferb Work, of Art, “■“«J' h “ l tm theori-'iuul at.il world-renowned statue of Iliram PnWtrc The Greek Slava, s VFry^hoi^ , rfSTI*B& 'N,£r iuil. VeneeW, Griswold, Clough, FronkensUlu, and o*bVr eminent American ArtUU, which, with the can- edition* made through an eomt now in Lurop*, wi.l far lb. mr& fr~id.fr. a.«,ry of Art in ll» Uuitel States. The Literature . i uMUhM f r ai.-nt minatirn lh<i nmntWr» c>f u»<* A°- V fnr tv',i will eon-ht <f th» followjes Monthly .vM'wtlJo, >nr lv.l. Will p utrmo j. ijUrKiikirto-kM. «*&,•» 1.-J) v njci. Unhurt • l2 iD.*' al l th« M»i<n2tne ol Art, logUher wuh ti "fbuiwine Quarterly lie-view*. re-prlutM in Newark, vi,: We.-tminht.T, Lmii'ti Quarterly, North i-ntieh, attl "HSrr ».,«*£. s; ssss&fi «b. -bore periodicaL. render, it ..stdim, 1„ ..t anything In arirpralre, as It is conceded KS. u literary organs, they are far in adranre of *n; ‘iSl’rsto the world Th. publisher's price of each Is iuts rlablv t 3 a rear; thus by becoming a member of .1..' Assn rlallnn it recures to nil the two-Ibid benefit of three dollor, xrorth of sterling literature and ft ticket in the distribution of the most magnificent collection of choice works of Art In ,h Lirn'll ; S LIVING AI ;K, IIV/.ly, will be furnished one year and two ncmtwrrhlps for $6. ■ Tbe Gallery of the Association is loca rd at Sandusky , Clt? wh. re siperl. granite buildings har. been erected for « .ili.st- spacious saloon the whole re lec.lon of AliuU. and StotnWty will t«.xHbited. The net proems .terired from the sale of uinnborohips, are denoted ejpressly | of Work, of Art for the ensuing year. '°Tba interest felt in the advancement of the Fine A?° »«?*"« th. beU.f that this AMort.tlon will, th” powerful aid of Literature, become at once uniwer* rally reoulnr, as It not only cuUirates and encourages the FlnJ Arti but dbeemioatea sterling Literature throughout Ih? land, thereby adapting Itself to lb. probmt wsuL, and tastes of tbe American people, enabling tolh neh ornl poor to make their homos pleasant and attractive, by the aid of Wenlnturo. I’aintlnga and the best reading matter which o'. American and Foreign Literature affords. A few o?tha peculiar advantage derlred by julnlng this A l«f AlfpereoTs get the f “ u "'“t ,h- «t*rL in the aha pc of sterling Magaxtne Literature. .rm. »S .I the same time contributing toward pur chasing choice Works of Art, which sre in turn to ho due tributed among themselves froe ®* charge. . 3d Each member is also directly encouraging and patron ising the Arte and Artists of the country, disbursing many thousands of dollar* through its agency. Tho*" who purchase Mageilne* at bookstore* willobsem that bv joining thi* Association, they receive the Magazine and free ticket In the annual distribution, all at the »me price they now pay for th* Magaalne alone. M P All perrons on blooming members, can haTe their Maga iliw rommeore with any month they choose, and rely on It? bring mailed to them promptly oni the tot of •rtry m nth, direct from the New York and Philadelphia publish es Back number* furnished if dcriroq. Books open to reoeiee name* at the Has tarn office, New York, or Western office, Sandusky. . Persons remitting fund* tor mark letter*, “ Registered,” and state the month with which they wish their Magaxlnwi to commence, and also their post office address in full, on thererelptof membership, together with the Magauoe deeired, will bo forwarded to any part of the country. *3- Offices of the Association, at Urn axine offlea, 3*B Broadway, bow Toth. “m'\ M W 1 street, Sandusky, L. A. MrmberahiDS may also be obtained at No 140 Wood street, oF °retßl QffO. 11. KBYSER, Drogylst. riivuufgUf wi l j . ■ 1 ,,.. rfxHf-fnOBSAND DOLLARS STOCK Ok GOLD AMD I STI VFIt WATCHES, of ths finest and medium quail* A S,V sale at lrefl than regular Extern prices, and “hrerer th"n “.r offered in this market, at th. renter of M“S ail Fourth streets. atUena aud strangers intend n-rehaae will And it to their interest to call and ex- KSteSS. aSo, fin.J.w.lry, amWrng cles. Pens, Tea Ware, Castor*, fepoona, Lamp*, Military Goods, Ac., Ac. A large stock, cheaper than elsewhere. Watch repairing doue promptly, In the best manner and *' pri "*' W. W. WTMOM, <n Market Itre.t. TkOOKS FOR THE FARM—The Amaricaa Farm Book, or 1J Compendium of American Agriculture ; by K.O. Allen. Sheep their Breeds, management and diseases; by W. The Amarlcan Muck Book; by Wm. Browns. Cattle Breeds, management and diseases; by W. louatt. Baxton’s Rural Hand Books. The Farmer's Cyclopedia of Modem Agriculture; byW. Johnson’s and Lclbig's Agricultural Chemistry. For »1. at th. che.n r ß~.k3tnreur n , [jt , iY -.jo* T« Fonrth street. a MASON * CO. have ju»l rwiredaod opened up* A • wards of forty more cu« of NEW GOODS, among which will be found a well salaoted and of DRESS OOODS, consisting of Plain and Figured &Uk*» some Terr rich and deniable colors of french Merinos, Paramat to?Wool De Latnee, 4c , 4ev»lU> ““J 1 ® Domestic and UrmßekeeplogOoode,which, whole of their Uumenje «tock, wIU be offered at greatly duced price*. S — kvbkal hundred acrk3 of Virginia lajnd— With good Timber: chesnut and oak; some situated within thrwmilea of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at *ia nop acre Also, pome In Wetael county,* at twelve and thirty miles from the river, at $2 and $1,25 per acre. These u£d» are In good mo STEAMBOAT OWNERS—Wanted to boy an IKTZE* I EST IS A STEAMBOAT, for which cash stock?, or til niitftu will bo riren. Inquire of "Sff y TIIOS. WOODS, 75 Fourth street. TiNOUSIi DAI&Y CHEESE—3OO boxes English Dairy ,nd ** ifeißY n. COLLIN 3. —HKRSK—6OO boxes prim* W. B. Cutting Cheese, jusi re- and for sale by HENRY IL OOLLIMB. T^rrrTHß—2 bbl» packed Butter, jost received and ft>r H,*,“ f pet2s] HENRY H. COLLINS. Situation Wanted, BY an experienced Saleeman and Clerk, In a wholesale house; can gire the best of city reference. Enquire of octUSt THOB. WOODS. 75 Fonrtb street. Kotice. r LETTERS of administration on the estate of HKNF. t QOTTBMAK, deceased, late of this city. hare been eraoted to the undersigned- All persona Indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment. Those hsTina claim* will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. i ' 9AMUKL t oct34:6td Diamond, Pittsburgh. c B HEADLY & CO., . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FOREIGN “f 5 ™ „ CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, M ATTIIfGS. *C.. CARPETS > n W *> hied steeet , PITTSBURGH, PA., - ~' oUO ' lw ’ . Tapestry Velvets and Brussels, Twilled ■»<* plain Venftian, fcrhaßeand Enßli«h printed Brn?sels * Wool and Linen DototoCarpets; ' Aubusson Carp* l ** Wool and Cotton lu|R!ii; Tape»trj Ingrain Carpets; Hemp, Urt ■"£**'&s«*,■ «* OH CWta, ftom on. .0 _ *v. uk . rr«it Tariety of Burs, Mats, Matting, Druggefing, Jpu IW"’’, Together with a proa ftflt or m , in one entire pieoe. . -v . . • - eight yards wide, cat to fit any Table Cover*, of entirely new design** Also, a large assortment of P.aoo ana a* Traosparent Green OflOotM,»P™aon», . Paris OU Cloth, for Plano and Table voren . Gothland fancy Tranep*r«rt Shaded in *w*t TMtoty, »“« Hollands, of .llwiJU,., n,. Royal TorUah Bath tend. te. .M, jnarkat; thar am of „ . onont MATS ia very large, and eomatbing suparlor to an, mr brooghtto two mania u». Their stock o! COCOA MAT» w have one English manufacture ; ever?Jody..JLfarnliihed on the most reasonable term* Hotel., Stminboata and Ko*i«^J<™ KoFllB Q DICK SALES.? P. S.—TERMB CASH, ONLY. octKUtmkwtJanl A. A. MASQN & CO., Ho. 25 Fifth pj •AVE just reMlv«l FIFTEEN HUNDRED CABEB AND I'ACKAOKS of POUR rmrc opportunity H -dpibc.^ Win m ™ th “ Fn ’ ■' U.ol»rg«t*na l ao.tm.gnlfl<*»>«*«g^ s » GOODS DEpABTUENT . . two Husno JH^SS^SSiM 1 ’ Orleans, Moh.ir Luelree, lailM SHAWL SALOON _ . «ta filled f '““ ;iflh “”" na ° . This reason their Boanci nuwutaetory will be considerably increase*. *wh Whol*«aln and Retail trade. a Urgw «tock of Brae*. Qoak and Mantilla Trimmings. Millinery Good, of »e«r,de*rirUo». n.eKiSplin*GOO«.. ' - i „. l .en.i,«e,,»r« l nentof WISEST«C. “i% li rtSo/^ n lr n 7Su*'-£'dW .nd Gent* Under OermenU, tUhdherideft, Be«fi. Nee* Tta, Hosiery and Gloves, a full Ribbons and Dnoe Department . » CoUara,Gapes,HabiU,BleeTea,Ch«nlsetMa, Haodkerehieflk Financings, Skirts, Comprise* a most **^°** T “ CTtpee, three hundred cartons Plaid, Plain and Figuredßibbons. • . Bandsand Trimmlugs, 0 variety of Cloths, Caesimeres, OasrinetU, Veatinga, Tweeds, Team, CloV* Commit and always on band. Brenr description of White and Variety Goods. . Havers, Coatlng3, Velvets, de. Tailorw STIC GOODS. »< -M*-of Bleached Muslins, 100 bales Brown Muslins, 12 cases Coon -60 cases of CaUtoes, leases tf j. TfcWijeA and Stripes, 16 eases Canton Flannels, 20 cases Shirting terpan*-* and Quilts. 40 bales of othgf Qood^forming the largest and most attcaritre aaortmentprolabiy Chinn, 10c«a B 1 uketa,t»r>lb«r *«lim*»j am mn4^E, la,»mtaiequaled, ever exhibited in the Extern citUs they wM be always receiving the latest and most fbshtonable Goods price only. ce,3:lm SPECIAL NOTICES. Merchants and Manufaetneeri’ Bank —PnrsßCiaH, October 21,18 M —An election Sailrteeii Wrector* of this Bank for the ensningyear, will beheld el the (tanking Hooee, on Mendey,“J N.,™l»rne l t,letween the hear. of PHtiburgh, 0c ” B “ 2 ? H ’ I ? B si' An eieetiou for thirteen Directors of this Bank, for thfensoing ye*r, will be held »t Lhe B»nkiDg Hoaw, ou MONDAY, the 20th J*y 01 November next, between the *• “ J 3R M JOHN SyTDER, CMhler. w-t=» An Election for one Ixeaiiient.fiTeMuugen IL^amia Treaaorer.of the TemperanceT.Ueand Nobler toS Turnpike or Plank Road Company^eerre for one °Zr will be held at the office of the Treasurer, on the iIBST MONDAV of Norrabor mU . AUSTIN' LOOMI3,S.cr.U ? .odTr^a^ eL Por SelllUK rpilß subscriber, having learned irom hiaint^u^with I Patentees, and with persona who were deelroustoseU Patent Eights for Cities, Counties, thft^ with others who wish to purchase sueh rights, that sc agent to transact that kind of business was to™*™** hire, has determined to derota hb time t 0 the service of those who may desire to employ him. Pledging himself to attend faithfully to all “****” ®“ trusted to him, he conclude* by refenlug to tbc folio-ring testimonial of a few of burgh, Ac. " v^ Pitti-hurgh, August 23, lS&*. PrrrsßCEou, August 17th, ltt-i -rw, B ub<c-ibera bare lc-nz I een acquainted with Mr. mSs v. Katon, and have no hesitation in recommending , . , ,\j «ha mnw wish to employ his services, as a gen tleman Of undoubted integrity and indefatigable industry, in whose exertions every reliance may be pUtfed. Neville B. Croix, W. Robinson, Jr-, \v m il L l!2nny Jr ” 11-Childs A to-, P k. Friend. Kramer A Rabin, l: L. K. Livingston. PITTSBURGH tifß. Fire and Marine Insurance Company; OFFICE 55 FIFTH STREET, M SONIC HALL., PITTSBURGH, PA. m . SUN S. HOOli.TrwMeiit. CiußLta A. Coltot:, Secretary. This Company makes every insurmoce appertaining U> or connoted with LlFii KlillS. Also, against Hull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mif slssippl rivers and tribnt.irits, and Marine Risk* generally. And against 1.0.'s and tkimnge by Vive, and against Uie Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. policies issued ut the lowest rates consistent with 9afety to ail parties. PIAECTOBB: Wm. 9. Haven. James I>. >njiU, Alexander Bradley, .♦ John Fullerton, Robert Galway, Alexander Reynolds, Am strong CouctjM" Horatio Lm, Eittxnninp, Hlmm Stowe, Beaver. James 5. Eicon, Samuel M’Clnrhnn, William L’hillii-S John Bcott, Joseph P. Qaxxam, M. 'D. t John M’Alpln, Wm.P. Johnswn, Jameft M-ar^hii'l, George S. Sullen, my‘Js:lj jETNA IN’SUiIANCB COMPABIY, UAItTFOBD, CONS. Chartered 1 819—Capital Stock §300,000. THOB. K. BRACK, President. TUOS. A. ALEXANDER, Secretary. DIRECTORS— Thomas K. Brace, Samuel Tudor, •„ Kbeneter Flower, Ward Woodbridge, R. A.Bulkeley, Jowph Church, Rolaud Mather, Frederick Tyler, Edwin 0. Ripley, Robert Buell, Samuel S. Ward, Miles A.Tuttle, Henry Z. Pratt, John &. Boswell, Austin Dunham, 0 uatavua F. Darla, J anius S. Morgan. Policies on Fire and Inland Risks Issued on favora ble terms, by GEORGE E. ARNOLD, Ag*t, declily No. 74 Fourth street, Pittsburgh. IV-=» CITIZENS* lnmr*ac* Company of lk^ Pittsburgh.— ll. D. KING, President; SAM UEL l* JIARSIIKLL. Secretary. , , , Office: 94 Wilier StrttL,Utvxtn Market civd WoorfstreeU. Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and MissU ?Ippi Rivera and tributaries. Insures against Lose or Damage by Plre. ALSO—Agalnßt the Perils of the Sea, and Inland NaTig > tton and Transportation. WMOToa* U.D. King, Wm.LarlmerJr., William Bajjaley, Samuel M. Kler, Samuel Rea, William Bingham, RobertDunlapJr., John S. Dilworth, ‘ Imac U. Pennock, Francis Sellers, 8. Ilarbaurh, J. Soboonmaker, Walter Bryant. William B. Hays. T John Shlpton. dec2B Firemen’s lmorancs Company of theCltyor Pittsburgh. j!k. MOORHEAD. President—ROßEßT FINNBY, Secre- insure against PTRE and MAfiiyE RISKS of all kinds. OOce: No.W Water street. J. K. Moorhead, W. J. Anderson, B. Sawyer, R. B. Simpson, Wm. M. Kdgar, H.B.Wilkinß, C. Paulson, William Gollingvood, 8.8. Roberta, John M. Irwin, Joseph Kaye, Wm. Wilkinson, David Campbell. j*^ A LARGE LOT EOR SALE. A LOT OF UtuiUND, oo the riTer Lank, In Birmingham, 288 feet by MO feet, and bounded by four streets wilt be aold on mMsubh term*. It U near new slew work*, end serera! other manufecturing ertab- Usltmesls- It U lh« UrfWt «nd belt "“ii? Birmingham for menufeciuring purpoeee. Title perfect, end clear of lncumbranoa. BaqHjJ® o * , . • a B. M. SMITH, at Us Law Offlee, jy26 Fourth street, abore Smlthfleld, Pittoburgh- n>=* Dancing I—Oargtf 3 Sooal Assembly at WlL* 11# KINS BALLewT TUESDAY EVENING; the Union on WEDNESDAY, and the Excelsior Assembly every- FRI DAY EVENING; also, tb® Gorman on MONDAY EVE NINGS. The amusement taring are invited. Two Bands of Music are statedly engaged. Fancy Dance*, in Hall No. 1; Cotillions in IXaU No.lt The are finely ventilated, and a variety and abundance of re froahmenta always provided. Admission* to each—Gent. and tiro Ladies 50 oenta; Gent, and Lady 75 cuts; Gent, alone $l. Tickets may be obtained of FRANK QABGO, at 70 Fourth street; or at Wilkins Hall, 2nd story; also, of the Managers, and at tho door on the above evening!. The strictest order maintained. No cheeks given at the ; door. sepll W«itern PenßiylTßAiaHoipltalt i>rn, L. Scaxscx, Second, between Wood Market struts, and J. R**n, North-ewst corner of Diamond, Alle gheny city, are the attending Physicians to the abore Insti tution, for the tot quarter of 18H. Application* fbr admission may he made to them at all boars at their offices, or at the Hospital at 2 o’clock. P. M. Keeent cases of accidental inj ary are received at all heors, without form. ' jAlOy C. YSAOEE. 110 MARKET street, Pitts burgh, Importer aim 'Wholesale Dealer in EANCY AND STAPLE VARIETY AND DRY GOODS, ©Oars to dty and country dealers as large aod well selected stock of Goods as any Eastern bouse, and tame prices, thus wring ralght, time and expenses. ' rr"=a>l, O. O. P«—Place of meeting, Washington HaU, iKy Wood atawet,between Fifth street and Vtagm alley. PmSBOMH Lonox, No.33fl—Meets erery TimwiayeTenin*. Wimuifnt SsoumaaT, No. 87—Meet* first and third Triday of each month. [mar2sdy Keueeft—The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS SO (hdr CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the first WEDNESDAY of every month, at SCHOCHEBITER’B, in the Diamond. By order, jelrr QKO. W. SESSE, Secretary. ATTENTION l 8- L. G. —Yoa are hereby notified to attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WEDNES DAYS and FRIDAYS, for drill, and to transact such bud ness as may come before the Company. p. KANE, mar©: tod V Secretary pro tern. John C. Mewry, Teacher of the PIANO FORTE, may be consulted at the PERRY HOUSE. Messages left at the Music Btoreof Jcdmll.SleUor,BV Wood street, will be attended to. oct4 LODGE| 1* J), q ( Angenma Imdge, No. 289, LO.br 0. F.,meets erery Wednesday erening In Washington Hell, Wood it. Uyfcjr Avaluablk mill. Property for e*lr, with scree of Land, stone Grist Mill, of 3 ran of stones, sod a Saw MiU, 'll in good order, situate on the Sandy and heaver Canals will be sold at a bargain, as the owner is about to 3joje west For particulars call at the Real Estate offlee. tf 8. CUTHBSKT * SON, ,oet2l 140 Third street LANKETh.—6OO pairs of the best makes or all Wool Blankets, ranging In price from $2 tosl2, just received and for sale by [oct2oj A. A. MASON A 00. DRKs&ING BURXAUB—sad wslnot Dressing, Bares ob, serpentine frcntx, » handsome article, finish* ed wl for sale by T. B. YOUNG k CO., ootX7 * __ BfaUhfiaL s. i • , -Vv. . •*»'-• t‘’, 5 ' I' "* * *■ c. B. HBABLT « 00., No. 82 T&W street, bctveen Wood «sd M*rfc*t. DRY GOODS AMUSEMENTS. Theatre—JOSEPH a FOSTER, Lam an* ILS^HucAQii—fifth street,above Wood^—Prkeeof ed inS ion—Boxes end Peiqnette fiOe; Print# Bftxea,i*r«eT $8; do.do.smell,ss; Second tier,SSo; Boxeeeoloeedpe* cents extxefcr thecertificate. DtMm.it «teto«K*. petfcmuwt to corntoence et J "°~7. ■ rushing to see G. B. LOCKE, the greet Tenkee CaaMdtan. This inimitable ector Is nightly hailed with aborts ofJangb ter end applaoss unprecedented in theennileof thg ThU oraaine. October tt. the pestenenewt will «—»loe withthedranmofßoBlsA iI*ADOWB, OR GUT TTjtp. TATI ON. Jethro Bexter, Yankee lacks; Pettee»Y' A> tcr, Mrs. Locke; Korina Mentone, MlaeßbmU^Jee.^Peux, Ml-ees Susan *nd Mary Bertogten. Oemtejay g, by Mr. Kent. Dance, by Miss Mery ottumd by the new jicce of COT AND OOMB AQA xN.. Batura strong, Yankee ixxke; Betsy Tucker, Mrs, y jcke., . rpHB LATEST the Ml tr tmudxni I newbellrooin, per}er,orfriKr d*B*’ M ,wrfcfcbwfll be introduced by Madame GRANET, is her' jiiifcimnWn rurfi ’ imne Dancing Acadamg. et LAIATIr jj* HALL, daring this season, via: the Karloiska, n*W7 f Yarsrrria, new; Sia lieone Pezidenne, new; Oerito» r new; Bnotf Polks, new; Berlin Two Time W»l ; w.w; Gertttxe Ameri* can,new; L’Emerelda; Cracovia;/ PoHsb Bedew* Masurke Omro MesarketLe Dense Bspsniole; Grecian BhawlDer imirteile; L«Cschneha; Cracotienne; Orlginel High* Hornpipe Walt**; Sehottiseh, or German Pour k . frA.mi.n Polke; CrtiWons; Polks Quadrilles; Hasutf A i- Lee TsmpeU; the Sicfllenne Circle; Star I> *5., Ac. octafclw DHL. o. M. PITOH, ' Of 714 BI'oaDWAY, NSW YORK. WILL deliver • . conree of Free Laetriles, on PULMO HAST DON.SUMPTION. snowing its w tOoes , pointing ont the proper means for its prerentipih demonstrating Us <mrafcWty,at the cm aoous, in Lafayette Buildings. To 'jAd gratiraewou Monday and Toesdsy even ings, 0 end 34th, end to the ladlee on the after noon of T «Fedneeday, October 26th. - F or pfirticulars, see bead billm Dr. Fitch will be at the Oity Hotel, Pittsburgh. from Monfay, October 23d, until Saturday, November IMb* where he may be consulted on Pulmonary Consumption, Asthma, and other diseases of the chest; also, fcr ,Catarrh, Bros* chWs, DyspejMa, Female Complaint.vend ah other diseases connected with or predisposing Consumption, for the soe*. eesafol treatment of which he has earned so extensive a reputation. ... . Ad opportunity will be afforded to ell who may require them to procure Dr. S. 8. Fitch’s celebrated Pktent. Ab dominal Supporter, fcr weakness of the beck, Mlmg ofth e bowels, «od general debility; abo, 8. B Fitch A Co’s. Shoulder which may bo required. ' . Persons whb may consult Dr. Fitch, may continue to cor resbond with bim in New. York without farther expense; and all who d erire to see him era requested to eall as early as possible, as further engagements preclnd«> the possibility of his lengthening his stay. * . ... . Lecture to enmmeuce at half past three, and hall pest seven o’clock, JP. M. _ _ FlrHt lieetmre of tike Season. YOUNG MEN’S LIBBABY ASSOCIATION 1 RET. THEpDQRE PARKRIi, or Bosios.—' Thia gifted and eloquent divine will Lecture it Masonic Hal!, on it EDNBfIDAY EVENING, the 25th tnst. Subject—“ Tk* True and False Idea of a OemOenan.” Her. Mr. parkei is distinguished as a writer, speaker and lecturer; and/orearnest, persuasive eloquence.ldsorations are not surpassed. Doors open at 6U o’clock; Lecture to eommenee at o’clock. fackita of admission 25 cants; to be had at the Music and Book Stores, Library Booms, Lecture Committee,, and at the door. HENRI WOODS, Wtt. H. KINCAID, JAMES B. HOLMES, ELIAS H. IRISH, JOHN M. KIRKPATRICK, Lecture Committor. MR. C. MMANTJS, taking arrived in the dty, t»ke* thte bf informing hb former, popfla and friends that ha will ’open hie DANCING ACaDAMY, on next THURSDAY,October 20,**LATATETTE HALL; also, at EXCELSIOR HALL, Allegfroiy city, at whkh time he wui be happy to see all those whomel atulrnua of learning the beautiful art of Jutrieg, combined with grace, etiquette, 4c. Ilia terms will be as laat season. Ha will teach 017 the danca now in together with many new and beanttiut dances never before introduced in this dty. Ladles’ class meets at Lafryette Hall on Tuesday’s and. Thursday’s, at 3 o'clock; and Gents’ at o’clock, in this classi* Allegheny will* be formed, of which, the time of meeting due notice will be given. Mr. M’SRNCS'can be found at Layfryerte Hall, entrance on Wood street, from 9 to 12, and from 3 to 6 ©dock every day. : i , - : <**l9 SPECIAL NOTICE. Sale of Alternate Sections In the state of ■iurarto XTOTICK 18 HKRKBY GIYKH, YHAT, TO»W TH» N Proclamation of the Praaktent bearing date the 16th ultimo, (No. 685,) all the Ste Oona bearing odd numbers rt mateing to tb« United States «<Mh • ri* mOtt\m>mch. «£r o/tte routeo/tte AMMnd in tke nortbem port of tlm awro porttwi* lariy described In said PwetearntJcm, newspapers of the State, and sultfeeitoeala £*£*]*£ *•? dermeutiosed **** Offices at tbo timeshowto qiadflod,J» _ *4B theLmdOfteeat PAiaiYRA, oommandng MONDAY r 'tbeLaadOfflce at MILAN, coropumdiig MONDAY, Bth January next.' „ *At tba *■—* Office at PLATTfIBUBG, einaiwn; DAY. 18th Daeambar next- Prirata entries will not ba pannitted tba ex»K ration of two weeks from tba alas respectively. The Beetaas oak >"_ nnio oT the nnd sill lie odd Jirtjeet to,tie of 'i,7? SireeDp tionfdaftai under the several iter _» rT -^ r « a . mkas pfOTen MU «g before tlw «5a re spaodrely, win be ttfSab'^ ' “*L“J *''■**, et tie city, of Wohtorfon, Ob 18th day of * 1854. 9 JOHN WILSON, of fte General land <mee. PITTSBURGH RIDING SCHOOL, BOBKBT 'B. PAtTKSSOV, Proprietor, CORNER OP STREET AJfDCHSBET ALLEY. rnHE sahectlber rtapectftUly «n»»Pg» to the Udiw and 1 GentLanin of Pittsburgh, that be has recently erected Asbß&Q BOBOOL, «U«fa, to -yotatff to, «Mdlw *-a adaatatfcm, undeniably ««h any dmQar estab iSTment to ISIjiE«S3»X lt.lo«»ta.!.KOMribte fKB, ,11 nrts Of the elty,wbße it* high cat airy t&ru&oa rnrulnm «*frdn»<fca pwbflgcß of health, by Hiu agreeable exercise. The Bow are dodte tad. v«U trained, aid the jtonkto.iMpi Wmtrff that no paSss or expense will be spared to malrothtireriabrtlfHpqot fb* ff«t io the oopfidwe of the pnbßc. ' odgfetf TNDIANA AMD ILLINOIS money will betahuratdpar I cent, dhoount, for Books and Btattooin, at the wap - Book Store 8T Wood street. I will and Sta tionary as loir areas behadin thecUy, OBtboabQTe terms,', andnohomheg. Renumberto eeUat* - oct3* ' BAML. B. Ltfftlßya. ST-WboJ-itraat. CLOAKS.— A. A. MABOK A elegant aad Telrat Cloaks, with, gar rfcbadCs OONKBTS-—A. A. MA9ON A 00. are dally (gening the' n latest and most ftsbfaraable satta'-egd Yriret Bonnets. Their anortnieet'Oemprisea upwards of six hundred Bos' nets, of all qnalftiea. 0&33 bage prime Rk>; - . , ' V -20 do Jara; In store and ft* aria by oet2S . KING A MOORHEAD, RLCE —6 tierces In store and for sale by oet2S KING * MQORHRAD. hbds &lr New Orleans in sale 1 octS .«Sfd A MOORHEAD. KEPISED SUGARS— Powdered, Crushed, Clarified and Loaf Sugars, fbr aalo ’ey oet23 KDfQ * MOORHEAD. IWBAOOQ— Recall A Soblnacso-Wa-H.Grant, W«betar*s Old, axul other ferocita brands, fer sale by ocias ' • too l MQQRHIAD. y Tz iKAS —Imperial, Gunpowder, Young Hyson, and Bto I Teas, to store and fin sale by o«» - RDIQ A MOORHEAD. A2l£—AX) kega assorted rises in store■and’tor sale by oota KTNQ A MOORHEAD. tl LASS—IOO boxes 9x12 and 10x12 Window euw for sale X by [«7ftre] -TTOtQ A MOORHEAD. . BUCKETS— 2u dossn Bndnts; 5 « Tabs; for sale by 0e123 KIMS A MOORHEAD. >ANm,y.H—7fi y*-? Mould Ptopwl CAndlig: j 25 “ Star Candles; ramie by oclS KING k MOORHEAD. IOKV —(ft* 1 h "‘ h « l ‘ tthell Oorn. to Store and *te mSa JoetlO EKSUBH k HICHABDSO mAR— IOO bbh M.C.far.ioarriTaaadiorsaleVy • 1 oota ENftuaa a richardson. CORK— *00 bn* oetfl ‘■l*7? . . v : -^ w INIEGIEES j. ' :4 f^. JO. hare 4est.opwd.to Sunt of doth, eetto »t ftSoftritoaJag. £od23 l Ocrn In star* and far «dr by - ENGLISH A BJCCHARPSQN; 4 ' }• ■:'-' •"/ ■■ V". .• '; -V>' - » , V \ N • s -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers