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Antoineete Brown says she Is not mar ried. It must have been some other woman bearing her name who has done the press so Upwards of eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars, in paper, of the Indiana Free Banks, has been returned to the Auditor of that Btate, for cancellation, within the last two months. The Atlantic and Ohio Telegraph Company have deolared a dividend of fifty oents per share, payable on demand, at the offioe of the Company in Philadelphia. The peoplo of Buoks county, Pennsylvania, have been holding a public meeting abont the expulsion of Capt. Downing, of the Navy, and aro going to apply to the President to have him restored. On Wednesday morning a serious scoident oo oured on the Galena and Chioago Union Rail road, caused by a wood traiu ooming in collision with a “flyin” freight train. The aooident oc cured near Clinton station —one man was killed and three or four others seriously injured-—all employees of the oompany. The Convention of Ohio and Indiana Railroads, which met at Columbus on the 21et of Septem ber last, held an adjourned meeting in Dayton on Wednesday last. Delegates from twenty three Ohio and Indiana roads were in attend ance. Resolutions proposing the abolition of free passes; the dispensing of agents or run non ; and a rise in freight-charges equal to 20 per oent. were reported. All were adopted, ex cept that in regard to freight. ODD FAMILIES. Most people like to be able to trace their line age back for several generations:—for a oentury at least. In this oonntry, if a man can show that ho is a descendant of some one who took part, on the right tide, in the war of the revolu tion, he need go no further to establish a claim to consideration and respect; and in most in stances probably it is neither safe or useful to try to go back farther. “ Old families in this country are a very different thing from “ old families ” in Europe and Asia. The Bourbons of France, for instance, olaim direct descent from Phillip of Maoedon, the father of Alexander the Great. Some facts of history throw a strong doubt on the claim; but it may be so. Tho Bagration family of Russia claim direct descent from Kings David and Solomon. As both those gentlemen bad a good many children, there is some ohanoe that the olaim may be well founded, though hardly susceptible of legal proof. At any rate, the Bagration family have for several centuries book shown little of the wisdom of Solomon. The chief of the family of Bagration ascended the throne of Georgia more than thirteen hundred years ago; more than five centuries .before the Norman conquest of Eog- laad. It continued to bo tho royal and reigning family of Georgia until the year 1800, when Georgia became a part of the Russian Empire ; and the family of Bagration were carried to Russia, where itsohief retains the title of Prince; and they are treated with great respect. The Marshal Prince Bagration greatly distinguished himself in the Bonaparte wars ; was at one time commander of the Russian army, and foil at Borodino. There is an old family; and it is rich, rigor ous and numerous yet. Tho family of Colon*, ia Romo, claim to be lineal a dis tinguished Roman Senator who flourished before the days of the Csesars. The Hapsburg family, the chief of whom is now Emperor of Austria, claim direct descent from the. Roman Caesars. We presume it would be difficult to prove each a pedigree in an action of ejectment The Guelphs, to whom Queen Viotoria belongs, is a very old family, and cen. tones ago were a troublesome and warlike race in the north of Italy. The family of Romanoff, of whom Nioholas, Emporor of Rassia is the representative, ia very ancient. They were the rulers of Muscovy un der different titles oenturies ago: and few fami lies have for so long a succession of ages dis played so muoh rigor and ability. To that race Rassia is largely indebted for its present power, wealth and civilisation. Some of tbe nobility of Eogland trace their lineage baok to tbe 14 belted knights,” who came over from Normandy with William the Conquer, or. Whether it ie more creditable to them to trace their descent from those robber chiefs than from peasant stock, is a matter of taste about which Democrats and " the quality ” would pro bably differ. There are many families in Pennsylvania who eould trace their deoent from ancestors of high name and rank in Europe. The descendants of the Percys, the tarbulent barons of Northum berland, now reside in onr State. Tbe blood of Harry Hotspur, it is said, is io their reins. Thero is a family residing “ not a hundred miles ” from Pittsburgh, who are descended from an anoientking of Bootland. Bat each titled anoestry is of little use in this oountry of equali ty ; and confers little honor on citizens. The poet Barns has the general sentiment of the Amerioan people when he says of titles and rank, in comparison with noble and manly qualities— “ The rank is bnt tbe guinea's stamp, Th* gold's tbe man for a' that." Freight on the O. and P. Railroad. We hear many and grerious oomplaints from ohr merchants, in regard to the delay in freight shipped from Cincinnati by this road. Without pretending to determine whether the fault lies at the door of the Ohio and Pennsylrania line, or with Its connections, we hare been told enough to oonvinoe us there is a screw loose somewhere. It is not the exception, but the, general role, we are told, for freight that should come through in three or four days, to be from twelve to twenty days in arriving; and in one instanoe, a mer chant, after awaiting their arrival here for some time, heard his goods were lying at Cleveland awaiting an owner. Whose is the fault? Is it In the carelessness of the Company's agents, or has this corporation more business than it oan perform ? If the former, the remedy can not be too soon applied by the proper officers. If the latter, it is the best argument for the early com pletion of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville rail road that can be adduced. NEW YORK ELECTION, There are no less than ten State tickets in the field for the election of next month. Ten poli tical parties ought to be able to take care of the public interests of the Empire State. The Enow Nothings have a candidate of their own for Gov ernor, and have some thoughts of sweeping the field—if they can. Whichever party wins, we presume Whig papers will announce it as a de feat of the Administration, and an anti-Nebraska rebuke. Myron H. Clark is on six of the tickets for Governor. His chances would Beem to be tbe best; but the Enow Nothings, it is supposed, will poll over one hundred thousand votes. The election takes place on the 7th of next month; so the fate of the nation will soon be known. For Kansas* The party from the interior of this State, that we stated some time ago, were awaiting a rise in tbe river to start for the new territory, depart e 1 yesterday. As then is little prospeot of high water for some time, they determined to go by railway. The party is under the direction of C. Albright, Esq., of Cambria eounty. (Lip'S?* '*• *• *■' v * ■»*> * r v m * * v J' • V?* „ rfl't ''' ’'n'V. v< .•-s«, ,"•>? 1 -m- ■ a:&rsi,rr » Kansas.— A letter writer from Kansas lately wrote that up to that time Missourians formed the msfority of the population of the nWT fcerri- immigrants werear riving infereat nomhew ftom thwnortb, Pennsylvania famish* ing the, largest number of, any northern State; and in a few mocthrthe northern settlers would far out-number the southern. Binoe that letter. J»e wriftehquite of large companies have the northern States, and by this time have probably arrived there. Bat few settlers are as yet going there from southern States except Missouri. There is no doubt that by the next season northern settlers in Kansas will out-number southern i,wo to one. One writer predicts that in less than two years Kansas will oontain a population of 100,000. That territory possesses every attraction for the hardy and enterprising men of the moath. Its soil and climate are good. The paolfio railroad will doubtless pass through it nearly centrally, and thus open the whole territory to settlement. Kansas is now raaobed from the north by railroads and naviga ble rivers. Horses and other stock and farni tare o&n be carried there at moderate cost. There is abundanoe of excellent land to be had at government price. Farming land can be bad 9 there now for $1.25 per acre that will undoubt ly be worth $2O per acre in seven or eight yearsi Such attractions must drain off large numbers of agriculturalists from the older States,; and Pennsylvania is evidently furnishing a large quota of the pioneers who will soon add a new, free and great State to the'Union. :OCTOBER 28. Free Lecture in Alleourrt City. —Oar neighbors of Allegheny city will be happy to learn that Dr. C. M. Fitoh is about to repeat his interesting leotures in their eity. The course will commence at Exceleor Hall, on Monday eve ning next, subject: the causes of Pulmonary Consumption. And we can assure our readers that it the commencement, bo dry the lecture will not be so at least, if wo may be allowed to judge from the Doctor’s lecture iu our own oity —for wo have rarely heard a greater’amount of information on the general subject of health more pleasantly presented than at Dr. Fitch's lecturo last Monday evening. His occasional illustrative anecdotes add much to the value of the lecture, as they all carry amoral with them, and the valuable collection of plates with which the Doctor illustrates, his lectures add much also to their interest. We will say no more, howover, at present, as our neighbors will eo soon be able to judge for themselves. A WAY TO DO IT, The Pittsburgh An er icon is out decidedly in fivor of abolishing the Canal Board. No doubt of it All the Whig papers will follow suit as toon as they think the Democratio portion of the : Ns. can be reconciled to the obeat. The bargain between Hie Whig and Democratic K. Ns. that a V'hig should be elected Governor, and a Demo rat Canal Commissioner, has been carried oot. > : ow, abolish the Canal Board, and appoint Whig superintendents and the misled Democrats are finely “ diddled.” Tsmtu Cokorrssional District. — Official. rhe following is the official vote in the tenth Congressional District: Bowjhter, D. Kunkti, W Union co 1385 2890. Lower Mahony twp ... 60 IG9 Lebanon co 2260 2073 Daaphin co 2776 3368 KunkePs majority Nirrtkrrth Cokqbessional District -Official —The offioial Tote in this Congressional district i s as follows: Drum. Covode. Indiana. 1032 3024 Westmoreland 8820 3097 Armstrong 1730 2021 ovode’s majority. The Gazette is about as honest in tryio g > prove that the Hon Q. A. Grow is not a De tocrat, as it is in alleging that the Democratic arty is broken up. Both are silly stories, do wned to gull the eimple, and bolster up the dpable absurdity that Nebraskaism determined ::e last election. Nebraska questions were tri lst in the scale; the Democratic party is as firm i ever; and G. A. Grow is a Democrat A Gioaktio Stock Bpiculatios. —The recent nammoth Bebastopol hoax had beon traced to «he Paris Bourse, the last steamer says, and Louis Napoleon has ordered a rigid investigation, •ioclaring be will pnnish with severity those who may be implicated. The success of this Paris iffair leads us to suppose it possible that the late •lection returns from «Obio and Pennsylvania nay belong to the Bame class! We hope so. On Tuesday night the jewelry store of Samu el Zepp, No. 79£ North Second street, Philadel phia, was entered and robbed of jewelry to the amount of sir thousand dollars. The entire Htook of the store was carried away, and the thieves even took the wood from the oellar be neath. It is supposed that false keys were used to effect an entrance. (Correspondence of the Public Ledger ! Kanawa Territory.—Character of the Country—lts Timber, Water, Soil, Cli mate, *o< Poet Hudson, La., Sept 12, 1851. Matrt. Edilort :—l will endeavor to give you a short description of Eansas Territory. Han sas City is about a mile below the mouth of the Eansas river, on the Missouri river, and in the State of Missouri. It is the point where most of tbe emigrants land, who intend to make Kan sas their home; or who go* there, as I did, to look at the country. It is also the starting point for the emigration to New Mexico ; and a large amount of goods are annually shipped from this point to Santa Fe. From this place to West port the country is hilly and broken. West of Westport, which is the frontier town of Missouri, bat a short from the Kansas line, the country is tolerably level, and well timbered and watered, and continues so for some fifteen or twen ty miles, after wbieh tbe timber beoomes very scarce, and there is none at all exoept upon the small streams running through the prairie, which are not very frequent; sometimes you will not see a tree or bush as far as the eye can reaob. All the land for thirty miles up the Eansas and ten miles baok, is reserved for the Shawnee In dians. The land is a rich loam, and capable of produoing as much to the acre as any land in the same latitude in the world. Having no means ! of analyzing the soil, I cannot state precisely the component parts, but it is largely oomposed of lime and charcoal, two very neoessary ingredi ents to make a rich and lasting soil. I have no doubt that the soil would please the most fastidi ous. The water is scarce, but few springs, and most of the small streams are beoome dry in the summer. Good well water can, however, be ob tained, at from fifteen to thirty feet. The coun try from the Missouri river to the Rocky Moun tains, rises gradually all the way, a distance of ten or eleven hundred miles, and in that high region, there are very high and fieroe winds, which sweep across the prairies with irresistible foroe, as there is nothing to break or obstruct their violence. Tbe Northers whieh are so much dreaded in the Gulf of Mexico and throughout Texas, ori ginate in latitude from forty to fifty degrees north, along the summit of the Rocky Mountains. The climate, therefore, of Kansas, is very oold in the winter and very changeable—and no per sons that cannot stand the severest weather, have any business in that oountry. I have been told by some farmers that were born and raised near Westport, that the snow generally remains upon the ground for four or five months in the year, and that the wind is so pieroing that they have had horses, males and cattle froze to death. The climate, therefore, I oonsider the most objection able feature to the settlement of the oountry. Fever and ague prevail to a great extent In the summer. The above is a hasty, but true description of the country, whatever others may state to tbe oontrary, obtained by personal knowledge, aad the experience of some of the most respeotable. men in Missouri. The crops in this region are very poor, both oom and cotton. W. H. I ' “'* " ' '’ * * ■• •• '-'’ *• ■ ; %V% Details of Foreign News. THE BATTLE ©F ALMA. OPERATIONS BEF«£ ,BKB . The Paris Monitcur contains the followii% offi cial despatch addressed by Marshal <fe BfcAr- Baud to the Emperor—the lasi, unfertuoataly, whioh tho Marshal was destined to'write. The deepatoh of Raglan, giving*description of the Operations of the British division, is too verbose to copy* . " Field or Battli or Alma, Sept 21. "Sins: The cannon of your Majesty has spoken ; we have gained a complete victory. It is a glorious day, Siro, to add to the military annals of France, and your Majesty will have one name more to add to tho victories which adorn tho flags of the. French army. "The Russians yesterday assembled all tbeir forces, and collected all their means, in or der to oppose the passage of the Alma. Prince MenschikofF commanded in person. All the heights were crowdod with redoubts and formi dable batteries. The Russian army reckoned forty thousand bayonets, from all points of tho Crimea; in the morning there arrived from Theo dosia six thousand cavalry, and 180 pieces of heavy and field artillery. From the heights which they occupied, the Russians could count onr men, man by man, from the 10th to tho mo ment wben we arrived on tbe Bnbbanacb. On the 20th, from six o’clock in the morning, I car ried into operation with the division of Gen. Bosqnet, reinforced by eight Turkish battalions, a movement which turned the left of tho Rus sians and some of their batteries. Gen. Bosqnet manoeuvred with as much intelligence as bravery. This movement decided tbe bococrb of the day. I had arranged that the English should extend tbeir loft, in order at the same time to tfareateu the right of the Russians, whilst I should occupy them in the oentre, bnt their troops did not ar rive in line until half-past ten. They bravely made np for this delay. At half past twelve, the line of the allied army, oooupying an extent of more than a league, arrived on tbe Alma, and was received with a terrible fire from the tirail leurs. "Id this movement tbe head of tbecolomnof Gen. Bosquet appeared on the heights, and 1 gave tbe aigoal for a general attaok. Tbe Alma was crossed at doable quick time. Prince Na poleon, at the head of his division, took posses-: sion of the large village of Alma under the fire tbe Russian batteries. Tho Prinoe showed him self worthy of the great name he bears. We then arrived at the foot of tho heights, under the fire of the Russian batteries. There, Sire, commenced a real battle along all the line—a battle with its episodes of brilliant feats of valor. Your Majesty may bo proud of your soldiers; they have not degenerated; they are the soldiers of Ansterlits and of Jena. At half-past fonr, the French army was everywhere victorious. All the positions bad been carried at the point of the bayonet to the cry of "Vive l’Empereur” which responded throughout the day. Never was such enthusiasm seen, even the wounded rose from the ground to join in it. On our left the English met with large masses of the enemy, and with great difficulties, but everything was surmounted. Tbe English attacked the Russian positions in admirable order under the fire of their cannon, carried them, and drove off tfle Ruesians. Tho bravery of Lord Raglan ri vals that of antiquity. In the midst of cannon and musket shot ho displayed a calmness whioh never left him. Tbe French lines formed on the heights, and the artillery opened its fire. Then it was no longer a retreat, bnt a rout, the Rus sians threw away tbeir muskets and knapsacks in order to ran the faster. If, sire, I bad bad cavalry, 1 should have obtained immense results, and MenschikofF would no longer have had an army; but U was late, our troops were har rosaed, and the ammunition of the artillery was exhausted. At 6 o’clock in the evening we encamped on the very bivouac of the Russians. My tent is on the very spot where that of Prince Meuschi koff stood in tho morning, and who thought him aelf so sure of beatiog us that he left his car riage there. 1 havo taken possession of it, with his pocket book and correspondence, and shall take advantage of the valnablo information it contains. Tbe Rossian army will probably be able to rally two leagues from this, and I shall find it to-morrow on the Katscba, but beaten and demoralized, while tho allied army is full of ar dor and enthusiasm. I have been compelled to remain here iu order to send our wounded and (hose of the Russians to Constantinople, and to procure ammunition and provisions from (he fleet. 6401 8500 04G1 The English have had 1,500 men put hort dt combat. Tho Duke of Cambridge is well; his diversion aud that of Sir G. Brown were superb. I have to regret about 1,200 men hort de combat , three offioere killed, 54 wounded, 253 sob-offioers and soldiers killed, and 1,033 wounded. Gener al Canrobert, to whom is due, in part, the honor of the day, was slightly wounded by the splinter of a shell which struck hitn in the breast and hand, but he is doing very welL Gen. Thomas, of the division of the Prince, is seriously wound ed by a boll in the abdomen. Tho Russians have lost about 5,000 men. The field of battle is covered with their dead, and our hospitals are full of their wounded. We have counted a pro portion of seven Russian dead bodies for one Frenoh. The Russian artillery caused us loss, but ours is very superior to theirs. I shall all my life regret not haviog had with me my two regiments of Afrioan Chasseurs. The Zouaves were the admiration of both armies; they are the first soldiers in the world. Accept, sire, the homage of my profound respeot and of my en tire devotedness. * 6582 9342 2760 [From the London Tltn<*» of the 11th.] -OPEEATIONB OF THE ALLIES AT BEBAB- Lonl Raglan's interesting despatch of the 28th of September, from Balaklava, and a private communication of the same date from an intel ligent officer of the Guards, enable as to resume the narrative of the operations precisely at the point at whioh we left them yesterday. We have already stated that on the 23d the allied armies left the Alma and prooeeded aoross the Katcba river; on the 24th they orossed the Bel liek, where it had been intended to effeot the landing of the materiel, with a view to an attack on the north side of Sebastopol. It was found, however, that the enemy bad plaoed a fortified work so as to prsvent tbs vessels and transports from approaobing this river, and, with extraor dinary fertility of resource, strategioal judg ment, and military daring, the plan of opera tions was suddenly ohanged by Lord Raglan, with the concurrence of Marshal St. Arnaud. It was determined to advance at onoe by a flank march round the east of Sebastopol, to oroas the valley of the Tchcrnaya, and seize Bal. aklava as the future basis of operations against tho south side of the harbor of Sebaßtopol. No thing could be finer than the spirit of the con ception of this movement, unless it be the cour age and enduranoe with which it was executed by the troops. To effect this objoct, it was ne oessary, after crossing the Belbek near the vil lage of that name, and also the high road from that place to Sebastopol, to strike off to the southeast across the country, so as to reaoh the Balaklava road at or near a plaoe called Khutor Mackenzie, or Mackenzie's Farm. The distanoe from one road to the other is aboul six miles os the orow flies; bat the oountry is oovered with a thiok forest or jungle, through which the troops had to make their way by the oompass as well as they could, though it was imprac ticable to the artillery of the Light Division, and in many places the men could scarcely see one another through the dense brushwood. Thus groping their way along, the First Di vision took at first a too southerly direotion, and arrived on the hill on whioh the Inkerm&n lights are ereoted; from this point they turned due east, and, after some hours of extraordinary ex ertion and difficulty, they reached Mackenzie’s Farm—a namo and locality singularly wcloome to the Highland Brigade. As the Guards ap proached the border of the forest, firing was beard to the front, and, considering the state of confusion into which the whole army had been thrown by so difficult and irregular a march, their position might have become extremely critical, for, on clearing the forest, Lord Rag lan’s staff, with some batteries of artillery, found themselves on the flank and rear of a Russian division, said to amount to fifteen thousand men, on its march to Baksbiserai. No sooner, how ever, had our guns opened upon the enemy, who were wholly unprepared for such an attack, than they fled with precipitation, some in one direction and some in another, ioaving in the hands of our army a few astonished prisoners and an im mense quantity of carta, luggage, stores and ammunition, which strewed the road for three miles. After this adventure, which struok fresh ter ror into the ranks of the enemy, the army do eeended by a steep defile into the plains through whioh the river Tcbernaya flows, and bivouacked that night upon its banks, after having been un der arms fourteen hours, in a most difficult ooun try, without roads, and almost without water. Nevertheless, it was here that Lieut Maxae, of Her Majesty’s ship Agamemnon, volunteered to retrace his steps by night through the forest and aAroes a oountry infested with Cossacks, to con wfy to Sir B. Lyons the order to bring round the Marshal A. D* Baist Arhaud.” •»«* +* .■*<*•*. ~ I fleet. And bo well was the extr&ordio&ry service sjarformed, that Mr. M&xsc reached the whr, A. M., and before noon the AgameMßiw*' was pat off the port of Balakiava. .•-In" th#io e fercea pUee trjr an ea«y rftafbh Jaext morning; and, »l- - though the old Genoese fort on the rook opened fta fire .ana threw a shell among Lord Raglan’s tiaff, tkwplabe eurrendered as toon as the heigh tB ▼ere oconpied. We may here add thatth4*poei tion of Balakiava is considered, by the highest military authorities in the army, to be so strong that it can easily be reudcred impregnable as long as it is hold by our troops, and that it af fords us a perfectly Bocnre b&ao of operations, under all ciroumstaoces whatever, with a fine port, a healthy climate, and a fertile country. To an army, landing as the allied forces landed, on an unknown coast like that of the Crimea, such a possession is of inestimable value. We aro not able to form from theso despatches a clear idea of the corresponding movement of the French army, except that Lord Raglan states their march to have been even longer and more fatiguing than that of the British troops, and they reaohed the Tohernaya a day later. There is, however, some reason to infer, from a tele grapbio despatch attributed to Gen. Canrobert, that he intended tooocnpy one of the deep bays between Cape Chersonese and Sebastopol, and to land tho French siege train there. The fires of the ancient light house of the Taoric Chersooe sus, which the Russians had extinguished, have already been ro-kindled by the alliod troops. Such is the proximity of these positions to Sebas topol that the place can be reponnoitered with ease. Lord Raglan states that he had himself a good view of it on tho 27th, when he moved two divisions to its immediate neighborhood; and the chief engineers of the English and French armies were employed in a deliberate survey of its defences. A place which can be thus easily approached by an enemy’, and reconnoitered from the adjacent heights without molestation, may be* considered to be already invested, at least on the south side of the harbor. It is evident that this rapid and almost unfore seen evolution of the allied forces, not only took the Russian division which fell in with the «4Hfi extremely by surprise, but must completely have* opset the calculations of Prince Menschikoff, for tho defence of the place. After mnch consideg ration and discussion, it was thought probablfl that Sebastopol would be attacked on the nortfl chiefly because the laodiog could not be effected to the sooth, and it was impracticable to move the heavy baggage of the troops across euob forests and ravines as these we Pave just de scribed. In fact the maroh could not have been made if Lord Raglan bad not taken the precau tion of sending all the tents and heavy baggage on board the ships, which brought them round to Balakiava. Tho Russians were, of coarse, confirmed in the opinion that the attack would be mado on the north, when they found that the armies bad landed beyond the Alma; conse quently the whole strength of the garrison was employed in throwing up works on that aide, and as our troops passed the head of the Valley of Inkerman they saw the vast extent of these pre parations. - * Suddenly, and before they have well recover ed from the tremendons defeat on the Alma, or ascertained what the allies are next about to undertake, the enemy will learn that the com bined armies have formed their whole line of communication with the interior, routed a corps (Forme* and taken a convoy in passing, crossed the forest, the defile, and the Tohernaya, and established themselves in the strongest position of the Crimea and on the weakest side of the •harbor of Bebastopol. Buch a strategical defeat Is oven more humili ation to Prince Menschikoff, and more discredi table to his military taleuta, than the loss of the battle of the Alma, for there, at least, his troops resisted as long us they eonld, and only gave way before superior strength and courage ; but to have allowed the whole force of the enemy to march round him without opposition; to have abandoned without attempt at defence a country so broken that every brook might have become a fortress, and every bush on ambuscade—and, lastly, to find himself shut up in his own trap, with the enemy pressing round the heights—is a calamity whioh has scarcely fallen to any com mander sinco Maok was shut up at Ulm. Lord Rag lan states on the 28th that be was most desirous to undertake the attack on Sebastopol, without tho loss of a day, and the third and foorth divisions had already been sent to the front to give them their turn In the next encounter. Four or five days would probably suffice to move up the guoa nod construct the batteries, and we entertain strong hopes that a very short time will now briDg us tidings of a prompt, decisive, and glo rious result. Asi&aitnatlon of Lopea’a Captor—Riot In Htvaas, A oorreapondant of N. 0. Picayune gives the following account of the assassination of the person who bunted down and captured Qcneral Lopez, for the reward offered : Since I last had tbo pleasure of writing toyou nothing of importance bad occurred in our or derly and quiet city, until night before last, when it was disturbed in Its propriety by ooe of the most cowardly assassinations, which occa sionally occur amongst our benighted populace. This was ono of more importance than usual, as the unfortanate victim, dose A. Castaneda, was the individual who captured General Lopez, and against whom vengeance was sworn at the time. Soon after be received the reward [56,000,] whioh the Government offered for the capture of Lopei, he went to Spain, kissed the Queen’s band and received the honored oross of distino- (ion, for bis gallantry, and has bat lately re turned. He bad been Tatcbed-constantly for the fatal opportunity, and on tbo evening of tbe 12th, between the boors of 7 and 0, be was play ing a game of billiards at a coffee-boose called Mart© y Belona, outside oT tbe city, and as be was in the act of striking tbe ball, with his back towards a blind on the piazza, he was shot through the blind, two balls entering the back of his bead, which almost instantly kilted him, and although there was a great number of people present, the assassin made good his escape. General Conoha bad had an interview with him on that day, and, it is said, gave him an ap pointment as oaptaln of a partido. Concha feels this as an insult to him, and has offered a large reward for the apprehension of the assassin. Yesterday afternoon he was buried. At the time of starting a mob collected, and showed a determination to prevent, if possible, the inter ment. A guard of soldiers was ordered out to proteot the remains on tbe way to “ Campo San to,” which was followed by an immense crowd, yelling, throwing stones, &c., and it was with great diffieolty that the grave was reaohed. Several of the civic gnsrd were badly iojared —a number of the rioters were arrested, and no doobt will be severely dealt with. This Casta neda was despised by every one; his character was always bad, and once his life was saved by Geoeral Lopes, when he was president of tbe military commission, by his casting vote. Such was his gratitude, that he-honted the poor man out with dogs in his hour of distress, to get the reward for hia preoious head. Late and Important from Chinai Advices from China say that the city of Can ton was besieged by the insurgents, who were so increasod iu number and violenoe that the town was only protected by the strength of the city walls, and the faot of the rebels being destitute of artillery. They were, however, casting ean non. Their number is stated at 30,000. The Governor General had withdrawn all his troops into the city, but made occasional sallies, and also fired upon the besiegers with heavy oannon from tne city walls. On the 3d of August, the rebels made an ineffeotnal effort to take the place by storm, but were repulsed. with maoh loss. Orders had been given to clear away all the bouses near *.he walls whioh oould give shelter to the besieging party. Many barbarities were committed consequently, in the vioinity of the city, bat whether by the rebels or imperialists, was not known. A steamer whioh had arrived at Hong Kong, from Bhanghae, reports that af ter leaving the latier port, a furious bombard ing about the city walls was heard, and a terri ble explosion, from which it was feared that the place had been recaptured by tbe imperialists. It was said that five mines had been sprung up under various parts of the wall. The French frigate Jean D'Aro, and tbe British ship Win chester had left Hong Kong to search for the Russian squadron. Cost of Public Wobship ih Bostoh.— -It is estimated that tbe current expenses of tbe churches iu Boston will amonnt to $240,000 a year. The value of tbe church estates is about four million dollars. The expenses of tbe dif ferent societies vsry from $1,500 to $5,600 a year. The ooat of publio worship in the eburoh es occupied by the wealthier portion of the citi zens will average about a hundred dollars a Ban day. The clergyman has a salary of $3OOO, the music costs about $lOOO, and the miscellaneous expenses will be from $l,OOO to $1,500 a year. The taxes on the pews vary from $6 to $7O a year, according to their value. ONB HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES, 80 cleared, for $l4OO, is eMT p*yment«; with soluble Building*, end Oichanl of grafted fruit The land Is veil watered and of good quail tv. in Pmeton oounty, Va. gvwi » rrT * vu 'g CUTHBKBT k SON, oeta Baal Eetate Agent*, 140 Third etreet. ; >lsiUflii>‘BirßtJPB— w bbliof v*rioußuu*mi«,fbrwJi br [oetsa] MUTM A SINCLAIR. ■•-■'•VASisv 'Sii 4^*Morse's Invigorating Kllxlr or Osr» In time tf peace prepare for war,” Is a sound Mix » e of health prepare for richness, Is an apbonM I jwfe'iesslwjjSk. Spring, with its freshness, its vitaliM atmo*ph<*a» Ut ebeering influences, igAw wfft^ue; Sat i «nßaisr,..aaA with It, perchance, cholera) approach o*. Let all whose j|Jjpnbejß|tii its asnsittvSnnd delicate, fortify . sasrvallng'lieats of the coming seasoning a a&?M of -most and infallible agtiritotarUftfNw' and tonics, Bk MORSE'S INYIGORATIXCPILIXXK OR OOKDIAL. As a cure for all nerrona|o|fUMfccthmal dis eases, in both sexes, its fame is ccmfreiißlve with the Union; but be it remembered that as a preventive it is no less t aluable. It giTes to the animal powers a testa, rant force that enables it to pass sc&thlees through the fiery furnace of contagion, or, in the event of an aftackrtn conquer the malady. Add vigor to the frame now, for there is no saying how soon It may be required. It is among the feeble, fire torpid, the depressed, fits! epldiaxffc* reap their harvests of death. If, therefore, you are affected with any phase of*nervous .Ikease, or with any affection If the stomach, if yon are depressed in spirits, or enfeebled body, if, in short,'you aro in a condition which renders ycta peculiarly susceptible to unhealthy influences, resort to this invigorant, alterative and aotUepho, in which, under Providence, fulmvtrs of years i» offered to the feeble, and a “happy Issue” out of. their.difflcullies to all wire, suffer from shattered nerve* and week digestive organs. The Cordial is put up, highly concentrated, in pint bot tles. Price three dollars per bottle;- two for five dollars. six foe twelve dollars. C. H. RING, Proprietor, 192 flrtftwsy, Sew. York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United States, Chared* and the West Indies. i FLEMING t BUGS., ho. 60 Wood street, Pittsburgh. VtL GEO. IL KKYSKR, No. 14u Wood street, do J. P. FLEMING, Allegheny City. oct2Bslaw 49-Interesting to these Bnffsrlaff front Headache.— A Certain Remedy found in Dr. iTLant’i Celebrated Liver PHU. —The folio wing Is a sample of certifi cates received our own citizens: New York, August 1,1M2. This is to- certify that I have been subject, at times, to ; evore Headache; sometime* the pain would ho so severe I could rest neither day nor nighU Hearing of l>r. bl’Lane’s oelebraUdLLiTer Pill*, I sent and got a box, of which I on going to bed, for two nights. They re- entirely. Some time ha* now elapsed, and. I ■r« had no more trouble from Stok Headache. K B.—The abovM valuable remedy, alaq.Br. M'lone’s cel- Mntei Vermifuge, can now be bad at all respectable Brag *tares in this city. * Purchasers will please be careful to ask for, and tak< none but Dr. M’Lane’s Liver Pills. There are other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Also, for "ale by the sols proprietors. FLEMING BROS., Successors to J. Kidd A Co, No. 60 Wood street. 43“ Invalid* Recovering from Ui eflWtf of F«rer, Bilious I>is»-asee, or long cootfcaaoi of any kind, will find Carter** Spanish Mixtnreth# onj/r«in»d j which will retire their drooping cooitit&tfoas, expel all bad humors from the blood, excite the Brer toaprompt and heal ihy action, and by its lonic properties, tnlore the patient to life and rigor. We run only <ca> tbs it. A single bottle if worth all the so-onllt-d San«}.Hri<iiAio existence. It contains no If ereu ry, Opium, or any other noxious or poisonous drag, and c&n be siren to the youngest infant without hesitation. Pee the certificates of wonderful care* around the bottles More than fire hundred peraons in the city of Blchmond, Va, can lastifj to its good efleets. *»• See adrertuigment. To «u Whon it may Cwueerm.— lf you waot & splendid fitting Suit you can get It at QUIBBLE'S, If you want any Gentleman’* Furnishing Goode, in all variety, why GBIBBLE ha* ’am. If you want the heat fitting Tnnts you ever wore, CRIBBLE'S U the place to leave your measure. He eao furniek Umbrellas, Carpet Bag*, Trunks, Valise*, Ac., at price* to suit all sort* of customers. 240 Liberty street, bead of Woed. . oct26 . E. GRIB BLR* HEW ADVEBTXSEKEHTS; Young: Hen'* Ohrlatlait Association. —By request, Kev. Mr. CORNWALL will deliver a KHMON before the Young Men’s Christian Association of ihi« rliy, c»u TO-MORROW (Sunday) EVENING, in St. An •tr*-ws Choreh. The public are respectfully invited to at lond. Service onstmeorlug at? n’rioek. [oet2B.lt HAVE YOU READ THE NEWSBOY! IhIiUBAKB variety; lo,l>oi> Aspara* ll gus Ro'ds, large md; for sale by oct** JAMKS WAKDBOP. . THEE?—lSfiOlnrarf Tear Trees: 1000 Standards r Pt-nr Trees, of the ihCet approved sorts; for sale bv rct , 2s _ __ . jam y.s wAit&ao'p. Ij'LcilEß ROOTS—' 4 cases, fine German Hyacinths, Tu -1 *r a . Ac . for sale at low nates by octsft> JAMES WARDROP. tT MUST UK SOLD—A aoisll House, withslarge Lot of O round. tor pale. Prtoe £IM: or l«u, tor r»Vb, as tb»* owner la about remoTing Werti Call today, if you want a bargain. S. CUTHBKkT & SON, oct^l< _ No. 140 Thinl-ntra**. SKVKN UOUSHS "TO VkT—A” _ DwoUfni _ Hou.«e, Weil flnliihtvl and in pynl <vd»*r, eu Townsend street. A Dwelling on W?Hn «treet. Two good IJoao-s on f/<»«n A small Houston Maui', \fß«(iinliton. A llouw.-< f fiT roan> ill W«-hlngtnn street, Allegheny. ArP>y to g. ITTIIBEKT 1 SON, No. 140 Third street ' KMRKK 11. \ZUNLa— - '• rfiAiiAZiriLlsy-rutujun, lor Noremer. (sr»h»in'« Y**r N.ivfuiUsr. U.-Klfy'* Laiy'a book, lor Nu^piuUst. Art JourOft), for October. Ji«t reoeirwl l.jf'xprww; alm,on»of Ihfl.htstcoUectloDi of eTerythin* iu the bookhud Sutiojxtj Jlne ia thUaUj, and it tin* lowest ret***. nsrnomWr, the pi arc Uat B4.HUKL R LAUmOfS. t** 2 * • X 0.87 Woodatrwt. . A REMARKABLE CUJIK.—I hereby certify that ltw fV. afflicted with tbe Liver Complaint and Phtbysii for a long time, being more than a year a oiler the care of a.phy riclan; that the diw*«e, instead of being relieved by the medicines 1 took, kept gradually getting worse, my body swelling so that I was unable to etoop-low enough to tie my shoes. When tbo disease was at the worst, I was re commended to try SELLSES’ LITER PILLS.. I did m, and was relieved greatly by the use of the flat box, and completely cured by the second. Wellrrille, May 20,1846. Siuoet M’Coed, Sea. 7b Utf, Tutl.c —The original, only true and geo ulna Uver Pills are prepared by R. E. Belter*, and have his name in Mack wax upon the lid of each box, and his signature on ibi- outside wrapper. All others are counterfeits, or base imitations. K. E. SELLERS A CO., Proprietors, • No. 67 Wood street A New England Physician Says that b. a. Fahnestock’s vermifuge u u» only article that can be implicitly relied on for the ex pulsion of Worms. _ „ ■ June 0.1853. 7b B. A. FkhnestocJe rfCb, UcrrLxxxs—For five rears psst, I have u«ed B. A. Fahne stock’s Vermifuge for an anthelmintic in my practice Mr attention was first called to it in a case where I had foiled to dislodge worms with calomel, pink and eowhage. A bot tle was Obtained, and need with desirable effect; ehwe then 1 have prescribed it for hundreds of patients, and In a large majority of cases with oomplete soeeetw. In one case a single bottle of the medicine brought away ftora one pa tient ninety-eight worm*. I have never known it to do barm, and 1 am indnoed to make this statement from as honest conviction that it is the most valuable Vermifage yet known. Such Is m y confidence in its ** worm-killing” powers, that I recommend it to other physicians In this lec tion, and furnish them with the artlole. „ M. C. Savaas. U. D. Prepared and sold by B. A> FAHNESTOCK 4 CO. No.OWood.taet U AQAZINKB R)K XOVttMBKft-muom 1 , Monthly. LTA for November. J> Qraham’a Magazine, for November. Peterson's Magasfne, for November. Swell Life at Bea; or, Fun, Frigate* and Fetching—-A collection of Nautical Yams from the Log-Book of a Yoon cr ater of the Mesa. Pifoefl. . s Tbe ffiogeris Companion—Oontalulng a choice selection of popular Songs, Duets, Glees, catches, Ac., with Moste, ar ranged for tbe Voice, Flute, Violin, and Piano. Price 75c The Ladles' Oomplete Guide to Crotchet. Fancy Knitting and Needle Work. By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens. With pat terns. Price 75c. The London Art Journal, for October, with three decant iteel Engraving* and numerous Wood Cats. Formleby H. MINER A 00., ■ No. 32 Smithfleki street. SUNDRIES— 250 boxes W. K. Cheese, in store. 60 bxs large and prime Cream Cheese, for cutting. 1000 bun Ear Corn, at depot. 1000 bus Shelled Corn, at depot. 100 bbls North Carolina Tar, to arrive. 60 begs Saltpetre, in store. 60 bbls Grease Lard, in strike. 100 bbls New Orleans Molasses, in oak cooperage. For Bale by foetal) K NOA^RIC^AE^SON. NEW MUSIC—OId Hundred, arranged by W. V. Wal lace ; Little Gipeey Jane, by Glover; Old Josey, latwt Ethiopian melody; liaael Dell, by Wnrsel; Farewell Walt*, byJulJlen; Wig-Wag Polka, by Brown; Bonnie Bemie Gray, by Glover; Dark-Eyed Ellen, by Glover; Dashing Polka, Strakoseh; Song of Love, by Waller*tein. OPERAS—Norma, complete, with Piano ■iwimrLftY|}p^n n | • Lucretla Borgia, wlih Piano accompaniment; n ul7fi»ria de Lammarmoor. with Piano accompaniment. The above just received and for sale by oct27 JOHN, n. MEL LOR, 81 Wool street PUTNAM’S MONTHLY, FOR NOVEMBER—Among tbe contents are able articles from the pens of Bayard Taylor, Herman Melville, Rev. Dr. Baird, Hon. H. N Scbrooder, Ac. Godey’a Lady's Book, for November. Peterson’s Ladies' National Magazine, for November. Graham’s Magazine, for November. Yankee Notions. Just received and for sale by _ W. A. GILDENFENNEY A 00., _oct27 No. 76 Fourth afreet. I'UK MAQAZINK OF TILK AGB—PUTNAM’S MONTH* . LY, for November is a credit to the country, contain* ing contributions by the most distinguished writers of the dsy. Just received and for sale at the Fifth Btreet Book store. KUSSKLL A BBOTELKR, ne*r tb« cornar of PKKSBRVEB AND JKLLlJsB—Preferred Peaches, quart and pint jaw; preservedQttineee,ln quart and pint jars; preserved Strawberries, put-up in quart api pint jaw; preserved Pine Applet in quart and pint iara* Cur* rant Jeily, in pint and half pint Jara. Twelve dosen qf the above, put np by Chauvean, of Philadelphia, joat received by {oc&lj w. A. MTJLORfi. CYANABY BEKD—2,COOftm Canary Seed, in itom <m< J aale by FLEMING BROrfejlßaT ~ Sacceseora to J. KJdd k Co, Mp.flfcWood atreet. ‘ENITXAN KED—26 bliU KDgUgta‘'V'gntH«w:«^ b 7 t°e<27J FtßßlgO~BaomraA EPSJOM SALTS—ito btila Salta, in atore and"£r aale by [oct27] FLEMING BSOTHZKB. WASHING PpWDKE-k w-hw P^. dar, in atard and fur salt) by <XZB EIJiMIKU BBOTHEBB. MAUDEB— 1,600 as Madilrr, ju« ftodvel and fbrrai» b ? Ixol} H.KMIMO BROTHJKBB. _UM SUKIiLAO —7OO fits Qom iihfaac In itow «pd ft wleby [oet27l FLBMIHQ BROTHIffI. i YASIDE POTASSIUM—‘AMy Vj in store and for rale by ocKZI 3 FLEMING BROTHERS. fIOPAL YAILNIHH—6OS gafla OoptTTiaEnfrh, iotUtU V/focwlaby [oceff] pjQ^QßfUgf&g; wholesale- asd . vgsA »up bya, oixt£l ot h*» H4.Tjrjutfifl» »e.. Tapestrylngrain(hrpato; --•Wimr-<todfltoft* : teAh^?' - s--'** Hemp, Ust and Rap Garnets: Also, a Urn assortment of Piano sad oarers, of anNMWOTNtaMAK ' y - ‘ >*■. *=-•> unr ■:.*: ’•**. -• Paris Oil Cloth, for Plano and Table Oevsrs; • . Buff Hollands, of all widths; !. _ .±a hrtii\ia;iir' riTi TMPP^aßlltwll ”‘~ s£&£?£&!s££!£ ~ Wteaw*** »«*» ~ ASrJfetofca-Atoaariiontean&RMidsnMeftmfektfwa IliiiTiTfifrfU B'niTyi■ y^>i ’ j; - "SMALL PROFITS ASP Otryg - 4 ,»;- - m'#£><!<• P. a-TKRIISOABE!,O*LT.. : '* '> Amm l ~ ocU3:JlnuwtJiu.l A.* A.: rn MjfltXeMtSML Ho. 2a Fifth Street., „ PJ AVE just noeiTsd IXVTMSH HUNDkJCD CASH AtO FM&faM of* T*ii7 ivy TT A DRY GOODS- - f>rr nKwnity rf Anna. »- ... -”**7 tutaoy-onsnng parthamra .the W-SHBIB SILK DBPAMMRtf* ' r f £ ** { _ DBBSB QOQDB DEEARTMBMT. ' . ' TWO HUSVBBD CASKS of Merinos, OubiMnftWAl plaids, Atpacin. BttUitaM. AlibMi'VMioia n. T^u.nu..w* , w~ars? J — ””;»■■ "L B ***’ poyiiuA fu»w^ THEIR EXTEKsfoi SHAWr. RATsvtjf' •-♦ - - Jt.- J™■ *• **« Wlthffloota, Bh»srU. St»irtnUs,T«lnisA*e,b Bella a*d OUtk, aebnrfar STorrihiar fei-iMr thdr ora, sod fcrrigu uinmftntms. FORTY CABkB ftiff-AT Tr~^ THEIR BONNfiT DEPABTMBHT. •' — •■ £.. toa—L X-*.<l.«UU ? , r mta-^ l T,fcrbothi l . MminoijQoodsof «T«iT<lnerii>tloii ;^A onJss^Ofaoti^TK^tffl, t : i.-.', .=S°M*SS^S?»Sjto^ , i'?S^ U 0“ Tkmeirt- Wh. not'«xtMMht»tSrfcsSm‘i)Sl^Sfa.mmJ?fihij2S. l —y Randaand Trimnlngi. Uew. Edgings. Oram. flw>%aa<iAd «haZ! fifth, 60 eases of Oalieoca, It on— of CHnrhams 75 f—UdirLunhil ICmWm: inn ■_-■_■ _ * terpe&M end QefUe. AO bolas of PUuiats, 2S Uli»«ekiT[* sod CtMeks. 10 cases Blankets, IcpaUMrsiwAhl «►— Hkli Win erer eiklMied In tketfsatero countsy, and sdiidi fbr styleinaHtr, eoducW haTn««£E ! 2ESr^'?i* , " , *W 3r IlaTlng a Buyer constantly Ie the Xastern Ottea they-wlilbe aheaya receMng the lx«s>i—A-jSS»nj-« Tf y 1 ~ ft _______ OME PBK E OJfjUY. ■ - Baak «f PlU«HTf|i,flciMß2)tH, IK4 iAa «Uotloß for thirteen Dtneton of tfcU for the aiming ymx, via be held at the »««»"? Boaaa. on MONDAY, the 00th daj oi Norember next, letwent ihe bovaof9AM.and3P.M. ■ . - oct2L-td v JOHN BWYPKB, Oaahfcr. A* Bleetion for one Pre*M«&t.firaManano lr?2r ami a Treasarar, of the TamperanceeiUenad HwW town Ttmipile or PUok Boed Compaor, to awe tor one year, vffl be held at the oflet of Tnaanrer. cn the flftSY MONDAY of Korember next. C. O. LOOMIS, prMtdnt AUSTIN LOOMIS, Secretarj and neunrer,' octl? Ha- Vi Foorth atreet eul aifht* WUB aaheerioar, haring learned frnm tililntrrooniwUTi X Patentees, and with peraona who vert deMrow toadl Patent Rights tor Cities, Ocmntiea, States, he-, ms veil as with others who wish to «n»h righto, Hm* u 'agent to transact that of btudness m sra naadbl here, has determined to derote hia tfane and hU iHttrtse to the serf ice of those who mardeaire to amptor him. Pledging hhnseU to attend Atthfaiiy to ml aiattars mi trusted to him, he floodadee by wftniig the pabiie to the following testimonial of a tow of the <,w —r In flttc. bargb, Ac. MOSXS P. MASON. Pittsburgh, August 23,18 W. oetl&lmdav _ Pmsennaa, Angnet 17th, 1854. The subscribers bare long teen acquainted with Mr. Moses ¥. Katoo, aod bare no hesitation in i-wntnmTtaing him, to all who may wish to employ his aerrleea, as a pa tlam*irof undoubted Integrity and in rbof* exertions every ruliance may be placed. Neville B. Craiv, W. Robinson, Jr^ Wn. Larimer, John Graham, W. 11. Denny, H. OiUdt A Qo, James Wood, N. Holmes A Bona, P. K. Friend, Kramer A Bahm, P. Ixggaa, L. E. lirlngMon. Life, Firwa&d Marine Ibbutabm ComnurY; OFFICE 65 FIFTH STREET? MAIOHIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA, ■ . „ JAMKS 8. lIOON, President. Cholim A Coltos, Secretary. This Company makes every i&asxanee appertaining to or connected with LIFE RISKS. Also, against Hull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mis sissippi riven and tributaries, and Maxine R<«v» gemally- And against Loss ami Damage by Fire, and the Perils of the Bca and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies issued at the lowast ntas nnnalatsnl with satoty to all parties. James & Hoon, Samuel M’Clurkau, . William Phillips, John Scott, Joseph P. Gxss&m, XL D_ John M’Alpin, Wm.F. Jobuftoi, James Marshall, George 8. Seldes, . m>2s:ly AETNA ISBVRA9CE COHPARY*. , HARTFORD, CONN. \ Chartered 1819~CapUal6to«k|9e0.900. THOS. K. BRACE, President. THO3. A. ALEXANDER, Secretary. IRBCTOKfr— Thomas K. Brace, Tudor, Xbeneser Flower, " " Ward Woodbridge, E. A.Dolkeley,' Joseph Church, ' Mather, "* Frederick Tyler, Edwin O. Ripley,' Robert Buell, gunnel 8. Ward, Miles A.Tuttle, Henry Z. Piutt7 John L. Boswell, Austin Dunham, Gustavos F. Deris, Junius S. MotvaiL. on Fire-and.lnland Maks issued on favora ble terms, by GEORGE M. ABNOUX, Ac% daciaOjf No. 74 Fourth ttrvst, Pittsburgh. insnranes Ooapanjr.of BM3BSEteS£. K “°- Office: 94 muerttrtei, between Market and Wbedrirmti. Insurra HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and Kiwis, slppi Hirers and tributaries. insures against Loee or Damage by Fire. AL *^l^ slinstthe P*rilsof the&a, and InlandNatfg* tionand Transportation. m „ uunoaa: TTm Tiirlmiir lr - WUHamßigalej, Sam^^Sr^ Samuel Rea, bmUm Xudism RobertDunlapJr., JohnS.DUwth» Isaac M. Pen nock, Frauds Bellera, 8. Harbtugh, J. gehoonjaaiw, Walter Bryant, William B. Hay*. JohaShlpton. HmM rr»>ABSOCUTED Flremem’a Insnranci Cempany of the City of PUtabutlu J. K. MOORHEAD, President—ROßEßT YIXNXY, B*c*w S. 1 ’SET: *f . ttuottaa: J.K. Moorhead, W. J.Andenon, S SSiKSS,’ jgsgsr oo4l Joseph Kaye, Wm. Wlftlnsoß, David OampbelL j»i« A LARGE LOT FOR SALE. AMI of a ROUND, on the rlTer bank, laßtnnincham. 288 feet by 380 feet, and bounded by fimrttr«t£*tt ! be sold on reaaonable terms. It is near Bakewritit On’s new glass works, and several ether maaulaetarinr mtah-' Uahmanu. It lathe largest and beet lot now to he had is Bimtegbana Sir manu&etming purpose*. TWe perfbet, and dear of incumbrance. Enquire of 0. B. M. BMlTH,atUeLawOAse,* V jy36 Fourth street, above Smlthfleld, Pittsburgh. O^e£SSSK^9EBJSSMiS^JBE on WEDNESDAY, and tbs Eaeehlor Assembly every FM DAY EVENING; also, the German on MONDAY EVE NING* The amusement loving ate Invited. Two of Mask are statedly engaged, rrmr TTsnnrw firhnttlsntiM. Hall No. 1; GottlW la fiUl wZx xETSSI are Andy ventilated, and a variety ad « |of & freshments always provided. **"»*—*—, to ceeh—GsbL and two Ladies 60 cents; Gant. and. lady 7fr cents; ft*nt alone $L Ilekets may be obtained of FEANS CARGO, at 76 Fourth street; or at Wilkins w*i|, 2nd stay; akfeadftte Managers, and at the door on the above ~Tiuhms Hie strictest order maintained, 49* Bo ehacks giveST at the door. -eiv Weatwrm Ptnasyirania Hosnttag. Drs. L. BOBOCK. Second.between Wnr»H mxl sheets, and J. Ron, North-east comer of atw ?;z, c &« tb *‘ b ° T * *-“■ Applications tor adakdoa may kp made to thsm stall hours kt their offices. or at the Hospital at 2 o'clock, E JL Reoent eases of accidental Injury are received atail hens, without form. r3*„ c -VKAOKa, UO MAKKn KM, Pitt. J£?&t.lS 1 e’ r £lS‘ d WtnlM. Mo la fABCY ASD STAPLE VA&IKXY AND DRY HOODS, oKOT to ettj ud eounttj doKna u Uige mod nO nteetad Sack of Oood* uiuj Kutorn Look, ud mi ptkM, tkai mtM. ndght, time and expenses. jalfcyg O- O. P.—Pleee of meeting, Washington Hall. Wood street, between Fifth strestaad Virgin allawlZ PimacaoH Lews, No. Tlfl—Meets every Toeedayevtoha. _"kCAnxLs KMuaovnt, No. 87—Meets first and third Friday of each month. (mrea*Ty Notice*—The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS 80 f€r CIETY. of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, mate on the first WEDNESDAY of every month, at SQHftnm.wie»ww«a In the Diamond. By order. „ GEO. W. SEESE, Secretary. ATTENTION I S. L. G.-You am betoby notified to y attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS. WSDHES. VS uIPBIDAZS,far driU,ad toD—w mTmS • as may come before ihe Company. p. vtei ur29i<llß 4 Secretary pro taw, Jehn C. M owrr. ImbW *r th. »rf7ia PEBEY HOUSE rg.A»mUUWA LOD4AIC, 1. o. O. thy Apggtm. Lod^No.2BB,LO.of IXLiMnn gai p»l»j .replug la gMhlcgto. pill. Wood rtTOrij A VALUABLY MILL PROPKKTYPOE BALK, »lih 8« sto f ari “ >un. of 31STW KOM *°v kSaw Mill, all In good order, situate on the fiaadrud C * a *^ ; **• *old at a bargain, aa the owner is to move west. For particulars call attbc R»1 Estate & CUTHBEBT A SON, 06121 . MO Third street. ijlan&ei£=&c JD Blankets, rani and fir safe by pairs of the best makes of all Wool in in price from $9 tofH, just received Toctao] A. A. A 00. BURMAUB—Mahogany end walnut Dresrin irrrins n ißiiiilm frmt*. * *— ed tod for sale by T, B. YOUNG A 00, - oeti7 Smithfield street. IKL—tt bhlsNoTaT 10 u Nak,bmaU; fer saleby PMITg A CHOLAjnL bblt peeks! «u> w. .'Persons mmilas asiivffl bsdaind tiu affisaSaraaMeSa n< taRK. / «es2eES£9ss^' Do lAdta ud *•*«.WA«Of Abd Mcb,uf tottWiklto.tflS- M 0« Of WedtModuy, OetoboSUh. ~r— >atpAttieabn,ankßul ua>. %e may be consulted on Pnlmonan the T*«et;AtiF^TChteTt^»3^ peesful treatment of which he has earned eoeztenoive a lepnlstfcm. . , . u * • An oypotluiAtowfll b» «n >h> may reouln y™ *? >**—"- *>f- 8. ig. Jtfak*, Q.l«Bn*rafrPktaut. aaft Boptiof tar, fcr ymkutti artbii tack, fUmgufaii Which may he required. “ ...r , ; ;i: \r, j Psaaona whs aq masnH BalMiAa>yimu.m, b. a penond with him in New Ymk vi&mt farther expmuT: rsqaemadtoeaDwaea^ SSSSSSS£’S? ,,, “^ ,^, '““ ,,^?r 3 \^XTS mma,altr^ Ilf I. ft tfimU/ATiiilitt ilwltiil tw ft* Bfty luL mettod of iafotming his former pnpU* uft httb HS™2-kTS l i* 5 ® 1 AtSpAMY, on uxt *. LAFAYKTTB HALL; alsSSfe ’ lances navi* new saillisuffiiT ' dances oevwr before tetrad need in this dty. T Hm »mMs a«-lAtoyette Hall on Tuesday's and Thursday's, at A tf stock; and Gents’ at 7 U o’dMkTin this «ty. r. ' 5. r: Win. 8. Havan, JameaD. M’Gdu, -Atoundar Bmdisy, John Follecttm, Robert Galway, Alexander Beyooids, Arm strong County, Horatio N. Lee, Kittoauing, Hiram gtowe,Reaver. - A dasiln AHatfitoy iriir'be bemad, of whfch/tfce Um-f ff meqttnmdoea^toegilUiegivan. - . . rl 1 Mr. krMANijd caj&ba finmd at Zayfbyatte Haß, eidxsmh& to Wood ttem 2 to 12, and trom Sjto A wvan { SPEOfALjrOjrat^ AllltUte. IMU.M DtailOUiC:' NOTKXrtt HKKKBJL a“»»' that, CHDKB‘THHf YWaauUaa of Qie lYeridunt bearing tola ttrUthl filtimo, (N0.6220aU thwbaivwiw .• to tka northern part of the Btato rf XMeowri, ttoi MstSto kny danalbonn HldPtoeUmaS&n.as advirtMMfldi&o' V .krmsntianed.LaodOfflcw ai^smanebisnin srrjf-fj;*™ 5 ?At^wLMdOlL>> yny. DAT. IMh ■ ‘«’ i TaMTCtwi.wylL.tei ItSSr^p^'* “WJBWWIJte The Section* col bj th* «#■*?&■ “ ?H™»««oM»»n«ct(»tbrrigtt ef Ml; >Miw ~1 T" ±™£*S*.'**‘<*! i—■.«'■■-if «»K «- &• Wtww. . y.v*. .. ; <U - ■«< 3 ; Gtr*n uadarmy bp«i,yf f tha fp nfTTlriilli.fi. i Ilia nmjtirrjwNi «tii i).,. Tto i isto*£s«rwlll M mafa« w liU e . ttd ‘ * ,, j ‘ J - '--I - •*'! C tSEK - MWcfiSE??, i -Ft”*- IT /■NDIUTA ABB nuCKOB ft. Um|| yy^yj°^.“^*^»^ l *^ | <B»riqriaPllM»ll«r»t«nm, u “**r—«moa * co>Hn* n r: ‘ «hynt lad mMtuutrt aaortnaßt of doth, mttawd *. mna * dJio Ml M t¥fcl»j»Wn BoArt.. yaßSaay^H , -.** ;^s*aa^- ilQij'jl ttwbla itwy^dfcg om*«<,ci.rfsria »°» * :on * ftbouiiS&O 1 -&*• T l &JM , i2?3ry"* s < _•*** KISQ. A JfQOSfflUlfc:-* i teg»—BBtadj*M» h /f oetaa - , ' .gißGfr^nnßraun'- /UMMB HwliartltoMilO—ftjjj v_a “ - XINSAJIOMffIUfiw Jt—loo bbl* H. C- T*r P u> trrlra fry gall w octll '- MQU|H 4.BlPP*y>^yg' o °^ l ana j m«.iT» ~ 4 2', rpOBAOOO—£ jxoM .> JL 25 u W. E ; ♦ .. UU ABC—7S hbda pttee N. O. Srifcaf: 30 hhH Oalli. Him; . 25 “ iAtf; far Mia by ■ ; ' °?“? aura * awauiß.: fi sra 1 Bxta Kmt. amt ‘KSS&SfTe.? T-• ™3H m - - 8- CSTUMM *-WT" - Bfartanimr ■» '•••• •»> \ 7 /, v--> ' t. -ft* ■* . WI turn . KB<B* WWmMI." ,?,■ rbaM»xU«adMKl2Wta*nr«lM*ftrHj joetß) IB& k MOOJtOTAft iO down B|ckKi; . 6 44 Tnki; fcrndtW’ • fl gC*Q> MOOaggAH ? i SbaOUMa, irtton UtTMiatr JPrqLMH k MQttiKPgflff: ~ Bain •“ l njyttit ml»l wnuia \ V .. \ v.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers