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« teen to twenty departed together.
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Halt} JEtoming
PITTSBURGH:
WEDNESDAY MOR NIN Q::::::: NOVE,M B E R 1,
MORNING POST JOB OFFICH.
Wo would call tbo attention of MERCHANTS AND
BUSINESS MEN to th- fact that wVhavo just received
from Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Typo, and
are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Dilj
Heads, Paper Boclis, Posters, and for exhibi
tions. AH order* will bo promptly filled.
News of Lli« Day.
Cholera still lingers in New York. Among the
478 deaths there la3t week, 84 wero from that
Two Geimatu. who came by tbo steamer Wash
ington, were am sited for smuggling. They had
around their persons belts, in which were se*
crcted watches valued at $5,000. In another
instance a package of smuggled linen goods
from France, of the value of $2OO, was dis
covered ou board tbo Havre packet ship William
Layter.
AKOTHISK EASTERN WAR.
We hare an Eastern war near home now, and
about as interesting to the peoplo of this conn,
try as the Russo Turkish war, and mach less
bloody. It is an oyster war; and the weapons
aro the newspaper press of New Tork, Philadel
phia and Baltimoro; and certificates of ohemists
and physicians. Many of tho papers have as
serted that there is a disease among the Oysters
this year that renders them unwholesome food.
Muuy instances have been given of sudden sick
ness, and even death, after indulging freely in
the Oyster luxury. The impression bad become
pretty general that it was not safe to eat them.
Rut as a very largo portion of tho people are
very fond of them, and a large class of men
make their living by procuring and selling Oys
ters, it i 9 not surprising that tho Oyster disease
should be denied. Tho papers of the Eastern
cities are taking sideß on the subject, and quite
an animated discussion has arisen. Chemists
have been employed to disseot and analyze the
oyster, and they certify tbot “there is nothing
tho matter with them.” Physicians, who have
attended cases of sickness supposed to bo pro
duced by eating Oysters, attribute the sickness
to other causes
This is a question of considerable interest.
Asido from the pleasure of oyster-eating as a
luxury, oysters have become an important arti
cle of food, and thousands, and hundreds of
thousands of tons are annually consumed, and
they have hitherto been considered wholesome
and nutritious food. In this view of the matter
it becomes of interest to koow whether, in this
year of short crops, the oysters are to be con
demned as unwholesome and dangerous food.
Those who understand the oyster trade of the
east will appreciate the loss should the oyster
crop fail, or prove unwholesome. From the state
°f the testimony now, we are incline ! to the !
opinion that the bivalves are sound as usual this ’>
year, and may be indulged in without danger. !
Every one can jadge for himself after a trial. '
They are supposed to be most wholesome when !
cooked in some form. ,
To show the state of this “war in the cast,” i
wo take the following from iho Philadelphia;
raintylvanian:
W* ( n> JkU.v 1q the habit of . ating fact «<•
din.* upon thf-m— and tb.r* aru tho-w wUh cur t
enw who eat them morning, c«>nn and nicht without
perieneiou any other emotion than of AuthCi.-tkma.id !
tlchght. boartm.uroyftmwd euoeern'-d, it* report b> '
a d.mnntfit lit* I npna their character. and th-ir T -?y fat 1
th ; e - eutr V**- Th«f*Hln« c!T in the I
rale of the birolvcs hw b*vn t«tj and must r,.-' i ; *.
ly the Industry of a large cin*j , f aho *u;~ !
I»ort thom«K.«Tiw and families, at this **»,».u of tu \e»,r hr 1
catolling thace delieioua ab*ll-fuh. We protect ‘thi '
New Yorkrri ouryie* their enry ao far a* to K j T «- our o«- i
tors a had u«n. s u they are aocuAlonud to give exetv thing !
cite that belongs U> Philadelphia.*’ * | 1
THK GAZETTE AND THE FAIR*
Tho editor of the Gazttie ia, m our view,
“more Dies than wise ” in hig opinion ia regard
to ladies exhibiting their skill in horsemanship
at State and County, Fairs. We see no objection
to it for those who like iL Such exorcise* are
healthful, and give vigor of body, courage and
activity to ladies as well as gontlemen ; and the
editor who objects to it must be anything but a
Woman’s Rights mao.
Riding on boreeb&ck is one of the most appro
priate and healthful exercises for ladies ; and if
American girls were more generally trained to
it, it would greatly improve not only their ap
pearance, bat their appetite and health.
Wby may they not take part in the exhibitions
at Fairs ? Tbero ia nothing immoileet in a la
dy's exhibiting conrago, activity, etrength or
skill.
We are afraid oor neighbor of the QaztUc is
becoming pretty muoh of a Turk ; and that he
may yet insist that no lady shall appear on the
Btreot without being thickly roiled. That iB the
way at Constantinople ; but it won’t do here.
barnum humbugs.
The Pittsburgh Gazette it sound on one sub
ject; and that is tho fraudulent humbugs of
Barnum. It is now alleged that Barnnm hae
eold the copy-right of bis twaddling auto-biogra
phy to Redficld, tho publisher, for $76,000. The
New Vork Times expoeea the trick as a mere at
tempt to produce the impression that there is
an immense demand for tho book. Thero has
been no suoh a sale of copy-right; and no each
demand for this new epecies of dish-water liter
atnre.
Tho people uecd not be surprised at any kind
of etories told about this book. They are all
advertisements, and paid for; and are designed
to prepare the public to bleed freely for this new
dodge of the greedy showman.
A wealthy planter residing near Mem
„■ phis, Miss., recently eloped with the youngest
daughter of an old and highly esteemed neigh
bor. The gay Lothario is more than forty years
old, and has a wife who has borno him seren
children, while the yonng lady with whom he
eloped is bnt thirtoen. The Enquirer thinks a
thorough inrestigation may lend to the oonolu-
Bion that a mad-house, rathor than the peniten
tiary, is his suitable place of incarceration. The
person referred to has long borne the character
of eccentricity, and by many of those who knew
him well, was regarded as not a little “crack
ed,” though otherwise esteemed as in every
respeot a good citizen and an excellent gen
tleman.
.. V "“ M 6U “B of money having been lost
through the mails between Cleveland and Wheel
ing, a few days since a speoial mail agent un
dertook to ferret out the robber. Suspicion
finally rested on the WellsviUe offioe. Eighty
dollars recently mailed at that plaoe was ab
stracted, and the robbery traoed to the son of
the postmaster, who was arrested and taken to
Columbus.
, We are B la< * to see that our German con
temporary, the Pittsburger Kepublicaner,” has
appeare m a new and handsome dress. It now
makes a very neat appearance, and we have no
doubt that those of our business community who
wish to bring their commodities to the notice of
the German portion of the community will find
the Bepubhoaner ” a desirable medium of ad
vertiaing.
Some of the Cincinnati police last week
made a desoent on a den of counterfeiters, at
North Madison, la., and arrested Wm. Hayden
Mary Jane Hayden, and Wm. Boyd. Over
*l,OOO dollars in counterfeit money were found
ta their possession. They will have a trial at
«»diaon next March.
i. -JJ
k x -. ,* •**
4 r
J *>*-'*’
{The depositors in P*B, Manchester's People’s
Bank held a meeting on Saturday afternoon, to
hoar what tho assets were, and see what per.
oent. thero would be to divide. Tho place isde
scribed to have been crowded with laboring men
in their overj-day garments, men with bronzed
faces ami toil-hardened hands, who hod earned
their little wealth by the sweat of their brow|;
and there were women, too, with poverty written
on every foatnfe, who were anxious to ascertain
how tnnoh the rich banker had defrauded tbenE
At last it was announced that the only assets
certs inly available was the furniture of his house,
which 19 very rich, and a costly library. These
effects may bring at public sale $5,000. There
nro also notes belonging to Manchester calling
for about $2,700, most of which are good for
nothing, und altogether worth perhaps $l,OOO.
The amount of overdrafts shows that reliable
men have overdrawn $1,400. So that without
allowing anything for the expenses of reducing
to money the personal property, we have $7,400
to bslnnco $140,000, and store bills to an indefi
nite amount. The announcement of tho assig
nee that the creditors would have five per cent,
of their deposits, (half the interest without the
principal,) was received with a roar of laughter,
but thero were those who shed tears.
Tho total amount of Manchester’s indebted
ness is $240,000. and of this there will bo a
clean dead loss to tho People of at least $125,-
000. The aggregato of mortgages held against
the real estate is $70,600. Tho mortgage notes
for more Jhan half this sum are already past due.
Tho grouud rents, tax' s, insurance mouey, at
interest on mortgage cotes, will nearly,
quite, consume the rents of the buildings.
This swindle has been a most outrageous
affair. While the baoker and his family have
been eojoyiug every luxury that wealth can af
ford ; living in a palatial mansion, aud riding in
their carriage, dressed in purplo and fine linen,
these poor people were toiling to accumulate
what would keep them from starvation, should
they ho stricken with sickness, or in any way bo
dqmveJ of their only means cf support. To
Lave it thus da«*hrd away at a bingle strike, by
tho roguery of a man who they had every reason
to believe was honest, will discourage them, and
prevent many from attempting ever to r.tcumu
late again. We hope there is some punishment
in reserve fir this swindling scoundrel.
Another Dreadful Calamity —Howard Co
ge, at Marion, Alabama, wn destroy.*] b
at midnight, lately, aud the it.mites
Asleep in the third and fourth stories
frightfully burned and mangled iu endeavoring
to make their escape. Ouc negro servant who
rushed down tho 6tairway through th.' tlamc?
Wis so badly burned that be has since died. The
boys to the number of 27 or 2H, jumped from
the windows to the gTouod, and 2*2 of them were
dreadfully burned and mangled. One of them
subsequently died, ao .i B ev. r*l others it was
thought could not live.
An Americas Vinner. Jerome Nupdevn Bo
najurtc, late cf the Unite ! States army, having
r« .ngned bis rack in our American service, a*
rc reported, hAo been appointed k-.-un iiou
tenant in th /th French hragooos, and Uss tail
e-J ro.u Marseilles. to join his regiment, now id
t». ' Ciirntw A Marseillc.i papi-r sty!**.-, him
Pr:zcc. and he is really entitled to it, hot he has
n<d yet been officially recognized n* >\ member uf
the Imperial family. Where is our Bourbon and
M i lingo ?
WMr. T B. Cutnromg. Secretary cf the
cc?,- tcrritorrial goveroWnt ..f NVbnuk %. has
Written back to his friends in Keokuk, in regard
to the new territory He nay.. : •'ou my ray
out, I met a man returning AV/ from Nebraska,
gave &s Ilia reason, that he was required to
tike an oath, before settling, tint he Wuiild v.ur
for Ibo introduction . f thvrrj ' ' I h *ve enlr
to tuy toru tins i* utterly ni.surd No not* be
Jrv.ams that N’ebriit-ka wiii ts-r L I J u! i
13 it Purposed that Kacsas will
! i£r the St. Joseph's correspondent c,{ ibe
St. Louie RrpuKlic-tn says tho remains w f Got
Burt, lute Governor of tho Territory of NV
br.itka, arrived overland on the lM:h, in that
city, in charge of the committee appointed by
acting Gov. Cummiog to accompany them to
South Carolina. The committee consiata of Cui
W. B. Howard, New York ; Col. B Oreene. Ohio :
Jatr-oB H. Hoyle, Esq , ami M*j. Wm. R. Jones,
of South Carolina.
The Secretary of tho Ohio Stale Board
of Agriculture corrects an erroneous statement
made in regard to tho receipts of a late State
Fair. He says instead of their being but SK,.
860 taken, tho amount wae $14,W0, and that
only about $2O was lost by tho failure u!
Bai?ks, instead of $l,OOO, as has been exten
sively stated.
Dreadful Collision on tbs Great Wests
Hallway— *U Killed and Wounded.
In addition to our tclegrr.phio report of the
coll.-vion that occurred on the Great Western
Railway, ou Thursday night last, we have the
following particulars The accident appears to
have resulted from two or three previous slight
mishaps, which kept the Express Train back just
two hours and forty-six miuotea behind time.
When about 81 miles west of Windsor, it met
the Graveltraio backing into Chatham, the En
gineer of the latter tuppoainy the Express' 7 bad
passed.
The collision was tho most frightful affair
ever known on a western road. Tho Express
consisted of four first class, and two second
class cars, -all full of passengers. So forcible
Was the shock that the car next to the baggage
car was jumped completely over the seoond class
car, killing or wounding nearly all the pusseu
gers in both cars, and smashing them to atoms.
Tbo front first class oar was also dashed to
pieces, and tho passengers in tho front part
nearly all killed, or badly injured.
When the informant left the sceoe, thero had
been twenty-fire eleven dead women,
eleven dead children, twonty-one wounded men!
and twenty wounded women and children taken
from the mass of ruins—making eighty-nine in
all, killed or wounded ; but afterwards, eleven
more were reported dead, making fifty-eight
lives lost. The dead and wounded were taken
to Chatham.
Among the horrible incidents, the AdvertUer
learned from Mr. W. H. Weed, oue of the pas
aengers, that, Mr. jßandall Watson, of Cort
land county, was detained at the Suspension
Bridge, to look after baggage, and came with
him ou toe following train, to witness the heart
rending sight nf his wife with both legs broken
and otherwise, injured, his daughter badly in
jured, his son with leg broken, and ono or two
other membors of his family lying dead and
mangled in the ruins.
The names of Thomas F. Meagher, Dr. Jack
son, of Hartford, Conn., and Mr. Mutter, the
Conductor, are mentioned as unremitting in their
exertions to alleviate the sufferings of the
wounded and dying.
No blame whatever is attached to the Conduc
tor or Engineer of the passenger train. The
fault rests with the Engineer of tho gravel train,
who should have known whether the Express had
passed. His name was not learned, and he left
the ground immediately.
iFrom theCSaciQMtlJOommurclal, of Saturday.j
Affray at Newport—Two Men Shot.
About two o'clock yesterday morning, John
Marshall shot two men in Newport, under the
following oiroumstancos. He and others wore
in Dixon s Restaurant, when Marshall without
any apparent cause, drew a revolver and fired at
W “‘‘ J am ThO >»n missed
Smith, but struck Harvey Thomas, shoemaker
e u m ’ law of entering 'the
right side, between the third and fourth ribs
and lodging m the lunge. Marshall immediately
fired at Smith again, the ball entering at the
lower edge of the ribs, following the interlin
ing or the peritorum. Marehall endeavored to
shoot other persons present, whea he was ar
rested and lodged in jail. He said he procured
the revolver to shoot Smith, but shot his brother
in-law by accident. Smith says he never ex
changed a word with Marshall in his life, and
Mntiut aooount for the attaok upon him. Drs.
Foster and Shader extracted the ball from
last evening. misrrMoW > bat Thom “ *4l
• H
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Tlie Bank Swindle lu Cincinnati*
The Pacific’s Mails.
TAKE
The Rassians Defend Hie Crimea.
HEAVY FAILURES IX- IRELAND,
THE AttCTIC.
Tho following notice wns poßtedintho Under
writers’ rooms at Liverpool:
“ The royal m-iil steamer Canada, spoken on
the morning of the sth instant by the steamer
Arabia, made great exertions to communicate
With the latter, but the only word heard was
“saved. She then telegraphed the Arctic’s
number and several other signals, but the ves
sels were by that timo too far apart for them to
be made out.”
•'O.OOO ANGLO-FRENCH IN THE FIELD.
The nows from the Crimea is nothing! A
multitude of private letters, telegraphic deq.nich
es, aud revivals of old news is found in the Eng-
Unh and contiueutal papers, but none of these
state that Sebastopol is takeo, nor that the al
lies hove made much progress towards taking it.
Lord Raglan’s latest despatches say that he ex
peoted to “open fire” inafewdays; and pri
vate letters add that an attack on the ootworks
was fixed for tho Oth instant. Menscbikoff kept
the fit 1d to the northward of Sebastopol. The
poaitiou of the allies was strong and easily de
fensible against an nttack from the landward
The allied extreme right leans ou tbc slope of
the mountains east of Balaklava, which run
down like immense walls to Aioushta.
The allies’ siege anillery, with sixty thousand
gabions, facines and piUs, have been disem
barked, and hav.t incisily reached the camp.
Monuhikoff »*•,* on-* hundred field guns with his
army. <>,. the 4ih, a oi,nii.-undo look place be
tween some Fairish ni< aiders and the Q.mrnn
t-m* fon <it Odi.-.-a—nothing resulted. Russia
continues to troops upon the Austrian
frontier, but has scarcely a regiment ou the
I russtan. The inference is plain. The Cxar at
length distrusts Austria. flu d ha. an arrange
ment with Prussia. Confirmatory of thi. suppo
•saion rumor M Vienna rays that n oeeref treaty,
actually does exist between Russia and Prussia
with roped to tbc Torkl.h * nr, i„ which t«„ T
‘r-'T,- v la -" lJo ’ rI ‘ tho ilQlitd Kithiu
wtn:h 1 ruasia may inake a i-harn alliance with
the <>crman powers. 1,, ibo crowd cf so called
‘* deq.itches ’ the following are the only onee
(hat indicate uuy progress in thu operations :
t , ; v ' ,lJnu -- Ra.'lad tuutwrl!
.i. '.T’o' - !V| , ’ l ’ , ' r ir ' L, ‘ " 11 r -r"-'rt»w] from(>sn«t»ntinn
it-’e "hV.M |'. n \ Muicbl
, ,V; V' ’“t 1 ''••"•'■"•--'•n.l that :h- «outlj>-rc
’ ‘ r ;'. 1 ll ‘'‘ f»r th.
• >• -...1 f r ...aai-ru th- Uih an d luth "
Against these ret the following, received from
,, t.
The Russians stem fully determined u defend
iLt Crimea. rm should tUhnstnpot fall. A„ „
proof uf the imp,,runo.- attached i., tb o .l-fmcc
It Is currently giren out in Ru.„a that theUrand
Duke Contttnutmr will himself take oomtnand of
the southern array. The ,|ucsii„u is discussed
• ■in much earnestness as ,hc p u s,i t) j|,t T 0 f r ,.
inforcemeDts reaching MenchikofT, so as'lc. eua
hlo Inm to assume the itlrnsiro in the field
aiainst the allies, and compel them to raise the
siege. The Russians have already dU.Oou men
entrenched at I!.kshisrrai as a nucleus for the
eipeciet reinferc menls. and the army of the
Ir.tura will he, l,y the middle of Uoluber, in a
p anion to opt rat- trith t.'t,t)Ott m en in the field
the t.-.te»..| garrison, which numbers
thu tot-i! liuM;;. r t'd lutco being ibui ‘.'o,- ;
To inert thin f..rcr the *m«, h-.ve, at the rrr
. ii[ mom ... t. t..,.( t ,j sbi.rc, .u uiim
lor, thi.li, ... r.v I'll OO | tbwv on. con
uuuoilv hnoffne r,,„0 rf ., ra , o ,
coorer. the Irve cctnni«iij of the «r». Eight
11. 'Uronti alhuonol Turks ore uttiier or Jem t
rroUrk fr.-ra V..,,t m.l the ll^ti,-,
, "‘'.ntt'-l.t if ..OO) »|.; f.rorcci direct from
Aieiuilrt* t.i the Crimea. Tltr RaMiuu will
lha, he outantnlrer, r.nd , be ,n, M h „ f 8 ,
KrtiltrrjF (for whieh bOy.Oirl .hot and .hell are
already landed) aod all arm, of w «rUn there
i. ferry ftahahtlny that Sri | wi „ fli | anJ
jo rhap, .peej.lv, |t tt , i, ,, f u „ 01 ., M foliow ,
thuitsfall.nl etlltii-.ar Tutkej i, »e|l
tjijt') '•xhaii.tr I •[ mrolt,. France, it „ true
i.ut.t.l! 1.(0 Olio t-.ni ;„,p ir ,; EeplauJ ha, out
a -ingle rtp-iauM, ttnlt., .hr brings for.ard her
s-p.iys from India. Kottata. on the rnulrarr ha.
iininen.e resetrri., and mar protract the in
!•. Unit* !j.
(..SAT I.S.TM, _s lr KI ward Belcher is un
•*t cou ;' T ,,kl - ” f-'f Li. muu«
nu-n. of [he ex| edition. The inquiry*,
Ire >r»-i merely. I-r.yera b.ive been offered in
r of .he I- K-ia in rntlioHc ch.pei. Ur
" f lfcl ' •*»»* who fell 01 Alma Cholera
continued to epread in Itub.iu The Karl of
A.nylon dead. the 71,. year of hi, age
iln sod, l.orj .Y.rrcy,, succeed, in the tide end
e-tntffl
The subject which at present tn >e( occupies
ll.e attention of the British public is the lament
(iblf dvhriouoy of surgeuns, aurgica!
requirement-, which is distrcHingly mere wing
the imrUluy arnerg the sick and wounded of the
army ot the fc-w-.t. Already a national aubacrin
! ,:5n b ™ li<M * u 9f t a K°*»K, and £1.200 sterling
have hern sent to the London Tmta, to which
paper tLe credit beh.rigs of haring orig Dated
the tuurement The Tint, itself is Hooded with
i*tt,-r8 from fill parte of the country, offering
suggeetiviis for the Jirpasal of tLo fund. Thr
gri want, however, appears nut to be medical
requirements, but medical men. Hundreds of
'luu.tDrJ person, nroj-eady to offer ibrir service
-1.11 temporary imaches ih„ medical but
.be absurd •• re.l lapo'' requirements of .be mili
tary boards prevent the.... For example, ho.pi
tnl rl'ideiils skilled in ■■ dressing " and in the
minor; operatioos uf surgery arc ineligible un
loss they have completed a prescribed routine of
studies to logic ! an j others, recommended as
skilful with the knifo. and refused admittance
into the fleet unless they hare completed two
full courses of mutm/ery ! Tho eminent
surgeon Guthrie opposes the movement and
shows the fallacy of attempting, by charitable
suheenpnon, to make up for the gross neglect
or mcotnpotenry of tho medical department of
thn army. Of cuiithc, in the present philanthro
pic vein of the public, his remarks are not lia
tooe l to.
Tho obsequies of Marshal St. Arnaud were
celebrated ou tho 10th with groat pomp. The
principal novelty in the procession was the ap-'
pearauce of the whole of the Imperial Guard,
which has bceD recently created by the Emperor.
It was the first time that the Parisians had an
opportunity of seeing these troops d'elite, and
every one was struck with the gorgeous richness
of many uniforms, and tho novelty of others.
The Bulletin dtt I.ois contains tho dooreo re
instating M. Jerome nmapartc in his quality of
rrenohman. M. Jerome Bonaparte, who is the
l k BU< V°u the firBt marTi *B° of Frinee Jerome, is
the father of the young officer who has just
jomod tho army of the East.
Barbe, the novelist, who has been in prison
since .the insurrection of June, 1850, and who
was pardoned by Louis Napoleon a short time
since, refuses his pardon. A correspondent of
tho London Globe says :
1 mentioned a day or two ago that M. Barbes
had refused to be sot at liberty, and had nro
testod against tho act which had freed him from
a prison, after more than six years of captivity
Barbes was condemned for tho part he took in
the “manifestation” of tho 16th of May, 1848
the objeot of which waß to'upsot tho eristics
government, snob as it was, and to establish the
red repnblio, and in all probability the regime
of 1,83. Barbes lias written a letter, deolaring
that ho would not acoopt any favor from the
government. Tho Siecle and the Preete alluded
to the letter, but wero evidently afraid to pub
. it. The Manileur, however, publiebes it,
with a few remarks, as follows:
“ M : B “ be s protests against the eot of clem
ency of which he has been the subjeot. He does
not oomprehend it.”
Inscription on an Indiana Bank-Notb.
The following inscription, a friend informs us
was found by him yesterday upon tbo book of
an Indiana bank-note. Our informant did not
specify the bank by which the note was issued.
It may have been and very likely was, the Gov
eminent Stock Bauk of Indiana. At any rate
the inscription is perfectly applicable to that in
stitution. Here it is: “This note, like ten
thousand others of different banks in Indiana
is redeemed by a buxom Hoosier girl, in some
farmer’s kitchen, three miles from any plaoe
secured by stocks deposited in the hay-loft of
her father’s Bill-holders responsible.”
The Common Counoil of Chicago have
p&sseu an ordinanoe, authorizing the Mayor and
City CK-rU to close aoontraot with the Ameri
can Submarine Tunnel Company for the con
struction of a oast iron road-way under Chicago |
ji ».*■ -*
■ * * • ..'e- JW’tf.
I From thn 8L Louis Democrat, of Saturday.]
THK great prize fight
tom II YE It BEATEN!
THE WAGER OF $3,000 WON.
Yesterday afternoon, about 8 o’olock, this
great contest came off. The epot chosen was a
little open spaoo of ground situated right in the
woods opposite the lower part of our city, and
about fifty y»rds back from the railroad track
along tho river bank. It was so happily selected
and prepared, that it escaped the inquisitive
ness of even our Illinoistown quid nunei, though
not five hundred yards from their houses. We
beard that great crowds passed over the ferry,
and t.tok tdn-pst complete possession of Bloody
Island, expecting to witness the sceoe ; but there
were not ab;.vo urn friends on either side, and
these, with some half a dozen cf our citizens who
were let into the secret, constituted the entire
circle of spectators.
The parties arrived on the ground at about 2*
u’clook, and proceeded at once to prepare them
selves for the match. Their dresses were of the
customary kind—tight woolen drawers, flesh
colored silk stookings and black slippers. Hyer
is a most splendid specimen of the physical man,
while McGowan seemed to suffer nothing at all
by comparison. Frieods on both sides were bad
guitie, although the Hyer men seemed somewhat
tbv more confident, offering a few email beta of
two to one. At three o’clock precisely all was
in readiness, the usual daddlo shaking was gone
through, and the boxers were left in the centre
of the arena to begin Oo appoariog at the
scratch, both parties appeared In the best of
spirits. No time was lost in sparring, but
McGow-in at otme bundled in, and delivered bis
right with groat effect on Hycr’s ribs. Tbisled 1
to some mutual fibbing, in which eaoh got an 1
awkward slap on the gob, and each drew the
ruby, thus neutralizing any claim for first blood.
In the end both were down. j i
2—Both parties up to time. Mac led off in
his n«m*l handsome style, caught Hyer with
pounding effect on his ribs, when the latter de
livered a heavy upper cut with his right daddlo
which brought the claret. Closed, Hyer down.
H—Totn fearlessly dashed iu, caught Mac on
the Hide of thn nut with his left and attempted
to plant his right upper on bis ribs. Blow caught
by Mao. who retaliated slightly on the conk.
Twin then got one io on the ribs which was re
turned by Mac's left on his right peoper, which
brought Tom down.
I—Tom rushed to close; lifted Mac off the
ground, bat could do nothing with him. when
both fell side by side.
.o—Tom chary ; Mac bold ; Tom then rattled
•m with both hands on the side of Mac’s know
ledge box, and in return received a slight dab in
on bis potaloe trap. Both pegged away manful
ly. Tremendous infighting, when a terrible
upper cut on Mac’s left peeper brought him to
the ground.
~M«c nt once j-ot to work ; got Tom lieari
iy on bu bread basket; in return for which he
got a icecre dab on hie kieeer, which caused him
to wince a little. In a rally Mac fell.
7-Mac dashed to a dose, and after some nm
tua' fobbing, Tom threw and fell hcarily on Mac
From the nh to the 20th round, the matoh
continued with astonishing desperation, no per
Cepitble adrantage being gained by either par
ty, bat both extremely braised and fagged.
21—Mac popped in his left on Tom's right
optic Without a return, and then the same hind
■in tile conk. He then banged away with both
fo.te.ls on the ribs and the top of the nut until
Ti>m Ml. U«ta 4tol oo Mac.
2.l—Mac plunged in, o»ught Tom a regular
“ Ml? fvjuitrr" on the mark with hia right,
wheu Tom made bis favorite upper cut on the
left on Moo's mouth, which brought him down
I'rom the diet up to the 40th was eery pretty
pUj, each forty coming well to the scratch and
playtug Weil tuto each others' breadbaskets
prepers, kissers, and proboscis. ’
11— Tom led off. aai delivered .Mao a right
hand stinger, which bromtbt away the cochineal
from Mac e sinister pee|ffr. Mac blowed like a
grampus, turned tail aud run, when, Tom fol
lowing, brought bin down.
1-—M«vc rushrd in. mitred a beary Up ou
the larboard peeper, bat got a pop on bis rich!
optio, at which be fell. b
The match was now most exciting. Up to the
i4th hoth displayed groat rallying power*.
Iloth enoute presented a beautiful carnation
the ruhy running freely from taps on the peep
ers, the nea.te-t supply of gra.y dropping from
Tom, r„ frontit. Uots were kcon on both
■►l Mac at him again with botk mawlers on
the eonk and mouth, and Tom dropped.
6.1 -Both revived and went at it stoutly
T m now drew more of the pinking from Mao's
left brow by a tirtueadoo* spank, and hit him
a lab bo the nasal reservoir. At which Mao
rallied, and planting twte. on Totn'a ewigger
tr, tight him down Cheers on both sides ’
From this t.. the Both Tom was receiver
general.
«»■> —Two apota from each daddle diatlH«d the
prarr from each cut oa Tom'® face. At thia he
ra.luid and planted a tremendous mug-breaker
«n M*c« profile, at which be fell
0* "
—M»o ahook himself, went in hslteT ike]
-.aught Tom on tho proboscis; got him again
' the peepers, which felled him.
-Tom rushed in and brought him down be
ihle Bidewiper. J
-Both fresh; purple streamleu Sowing
o s kisser more like a cooked hat, than a do
>too trap ; in he pitched like a mad bull, slog
ged awuj- on the left throat ; after whioh tee
meo'ioua fibbing uod infighting, when both fell
side wn.l side.
fit-Tom got Ha randam shots on the month
nnj in endearoring lo rally put i n a f ou l blow A
claim or foul waa immediately made by Mac'*
(riends-Tom’s yielded. The umpirea deciding
that Mac wae entitled to the wager.
Thie wae probably one of tho finest eahibl.
lions of .list 'am that erer took place in the United
Mates or Canada. Both parties exhibited the
highest game qualities. Our own opinion la not
a tery positire one, and yet wo think that aa far
as the reputation of our city is concerned in
these matters, we hare in tho person of McQow
an a moot noble champion.
As Eccesteic Will —Mr. Railing, of Now
Hampshire, Eogland, was among tho victims of
the last railroad accident betwoen Brighton and
London. Hie heire, after haring paid him the
customary funeral honors, did what all heirs do
IU similar cases, opened the will of the deceased
to asoertain what shore esoh was to hare in his
posthumous liberalities. As he had never given
a penny to either of his relatives, during his
lifetime, they expected to be the rioher now
that he was no more. One may imagine the sur
prise caused by the first line of the will:
" This is my testament, I giro and bequeath
all my goods, present or future, morable or im
morablc, in England or on the continent, to
that railroad oompany on whose road I hare had
the happiness to meet with death—that blessed
Jclirerar.ee from my terrestrial prison.”
Further on, the testator gires his reasons for
his bequest. Tho ides had taken firm posses
sion of his mind that be was destined to die a
violent death, and the most desirable one in his
view was that oaused by the explosion of a lo
oomotire. He traveled, therefore, constantly on
the railroads in England, Belgium and Franoe.
There was not a station where ho was not known!
All the conductors wore familiar with his peou!
liar costume. He had narrowly esoaped death
several times. Onoe, he was shut up in a oar
under water ; another time he was in the next
oar to tho one that was shattered, and ho descri
bed with the greatest enthusiasm those terrible
accidents, when he saw death so near withoutlbe
ing able to obtain it. Disappointed in Europe
he went to tho United States. He made fro!
quent excursions on tho Ohio, tho Mississippi
tbeOntario, and the Niagara; but, notwithstand!
ing tlieir frequent explosions, he returned with a
whole skin. He was destined to bo orushod un
der a oar of the mother country. It is said
that the relatives will attempt to break the will
on the ground of insanity, but it is probable that
the ruilroad will win the suit in spite of the
proverb that the murderer never inherits from
tho viotim.
Men of America.
The greatest man, “take him all in all,” of
the last hundred years, was George Washington
—an American.
The greatest dootor of Divinity was Jonathan
£dwards—an American.
The greatest philosopher was Benj. Franklin
—an American.
The greatest of living historians is W. H.
Prescott—an American.
The greatest of living sculptors is Hiram Pow
ers—an American.
The greatest ornithologist was John J. Ando
bon—an American.
There has been no English writer in the pres
ent age, whose works have been marked with
more humor or more refinement, or more grace,
than those of Washington Irving—an American.
The greatest Lexicographer, sinoe the time of
Johnson, was Noah Webster—an American.
The inventors whose works have been produc
tive of the greatest amount of benefit to man
kind in the last century, were Godfrey, Pitch,
Fnlton and Whitney— all Americans.
- #* * -
£»-PalpUatlon of the Heart, Nervous Die
eases, Liver Cumploint^ .Neuralgia,. Bjgpepeia,•CoatiTeness
and Piles, are all relieved and cured in an incredible short
space of time, by Carter’s Spanish Mixture, the great tonic
and puriOer of the blood. It contains not a particle of
or any noxious drug; it ie perfectly harm
leas, and has cored more than five hundred cases ot disease.
Wo.can only refer the reader to the certificatea, a few of
which may be found in another column, and all of wUeh
an* detailed in fall around the bottle. It is the greatest of
all Spring and Fall Medicines, and possesses an influence
OTec the Mood truly remarkable.
See advertisement. oct3l;lm
lnvigorating Klixftr or Cor
di il.—•• In time of peace prepare for war,” is a sound max
im ; lu time of health prepare for riekneiw, is an aphorism
no lees wlae. Spring, with Us freshness, its vitalizing
atmosphere, its cheering influences, Is now with ns; bot
summer, and with it, perchance, that dread scourge, the
cholera, approaches. Let all whose physical organization
U sensitive and delicate, fortify their systems against the
enervating heats of the coming season by a course of that
most powerful, inocuous and infallible of all restorative*
and tonics. Da MORflß’B INVIGORATING ELIXIR OR
CORDIAL. As a cure for all nervous and functional dis
eases, in both wxes, its feme U co-extensive with the
Union; bat be It remembered that as a preventive it is
*° valuahle. It gives to the animal powers a resto
rant force tnat enables it to pass scatbless through the
fiery furnace of contagion, or, in the event of an attack, to
oonquer the malady. Add vigor to the frame note, for
there is no saying bow soon It may be required. It is
among the feeble, the torpid, the depressed, that epidemics
reap their harvests of death. If, therefore, you are affected
with any phase of nervous disease, or with any affection of
the stomach, If you are depressed in spirits, or enfeebled hi
body, i4in abort,you are in a coisliioo which renders you
peculiarly susceptible to unhealthy influences, resort to
thU lovigorant, alterative and aritisepUc, in which, under
Providence, fullness of years is offered to the feeble, and a
"happy-iasue" out of their difficulties to ail who suffer
from shattered nerves and weak digestive organ*.
Tho Cordial la put up, highly concentrated, in pint boU
ties. Price three dollars per bottle; two for five dollars;
six for twelve dollars. C. 11. RING, I‘roprietor,
192 Broadway, New York.
Add by Druggists throughout the United States,
rod the West Indies.
AQKNTB.
* BROS„ No. 00 Wood street, Pittsburgh.
DU. 080. H. KEYSRR, No. 140 Wood itrat. dn
J. P. FLEMINO, Allegheny CSty. oct2Balaw
Interesting t o thoae Suffering from
Hemdaebee-ii Certain Remedp found in Dr.lTLtmdt
Celebrated Liter PHU —The following hi a sample of eertifl
cat** received daily from our own citizen.* :
Naw Yoag, August 1,1852.
Tht# l* to certify that I have,been subject, at times, to
•vere Headache ; sometime* ib* pain would be fo severe I
mid rest neither day nor night. Heating of Dr. M’Lanc’s
celebrated Liver Pill*, I sent and got a box, of which I
U-ok two pills on going to bed, for two nights They re
li«M(*d nae entirely. Some time has now elapsed, and I
have had no more trouble from Bie* Headache
I*. B.—The above valuable remedy, also Dr. M’Lane’* ctD
•brated Vermifuge, can now be had at all respectable Drug
Store* in this city.
Purchaaera will please be careful to a*k for, sad
none but I>r. STlAae’* Liver Pill*. There ars other Pills,
purporting to Ur Liver Pill*, now before the publte.
AUo, for sale by th* role proprietor*.
Fleming Baoa^
Saecmsm to J. Kidd A &>,
No. 00 Wood meet.
**-To Whom tt may Conecrn.a-UyoQ
want a splendid Suing Suit yen eaa get it at URIBBLK’B.
If you want any Gentlemen's Fornfehiog Goods, in all
Variety, why (HUBBLE ha* 'em. If yon want the bent
acting Pant* you ever wore, GBIBBLU'S i 3 the place to
leorv your measure He can farnieh Umbrellas, Carpet
Ua*:>. Trunks, Valises, Ac., at price* to suit all sorts of
eui-tomera. 500 Liberty street, bead ol Wood.
w * tlW B. GRIBBLB*
DIED,
' r*ttrday, at 12 oVloek, 3d., at his residence, in Bridge
w*ter, Beaver couniy, of Disease of tbs Brain, Col. DAVID
UGIL?, Bged aboat 47 year*.
HI. (uncr.l will uk. ].l»c.i THIS AJ-TERNOOX, .t four
o'rlo-k
At her t-.-m4.iic*. /„ Clinton, All.-eh.nj count,. Pt, on
spu* I ', ?"*• ?"• AN!iA M'MIWtlU*, nfct of
John M Murtne, Egg- defean-vl, aged aOout 80 year*.
AB VZRTIBEman S~
' 5 I*eetnre.—You*<i Uet’s Mncuntu blitiiT
rd iM ‘ >lecu *-’ l ia' ijnrrrruTt.—MlBB LUCY BTOXt.
v-r hiLSeit*, will deliver a Lecture land bat on*.) be
r«;n the Association. „ a THURSDAY EVENING, Novem-
Ur .1. a! Moronic flail. ‘ s
itj'.-ct <>f Uh, Liwtor *~Tk, IVrsrn:, t rAoT it fr'i^urt
trim! u . . rrt/j.
>'f Mow Stooe’s ability as a Lecturer, the Committee
■bwia uunn-weanMo speak: it has received the euJoree
w*? 1 ,-. l ?'i. ,l «n:sphfre*. eiio stand* acknowledged the
t*ei>ter of h*r sex. The Committee have been so firtu
na r to Let presence, whilst passing through the
«t>, I.) accident, and this, therefore, will i*. the only op-
Formally <-.f Leering her during the entire winter, as her
Murigem-o:* -Uwhore will not permit of her again leetu
ritig .jnrinr the cour*o
rjwn at ('i-i o’clock; Lecture to commence at '
. '/'• , Vl*' k T U o{ ‘-io <vute; JO be had at tb<
prii.. i,*i Wo4c. u ,j Ik»k Stowe, Hotels, Library Rooms
L-;ur- O.umutee. and at th# door.
STEUBENVILLE
TO REViKt, COLinCBO* AHD CISCINKATI
. sysy&ii '
'*• Bicnb«BTiil« tad Indlaaa Ratl>e*dl
I -1 ' 'o7no ,° AS L J ' ACK KT. AND TEKT-RAL
A.I Coloblim LB ° Afi from Cltypooi’n Station to Newark
leaving Stenbenvllleat 7 o’eloek, A. M., arrive
av'? V, m ,t * ' VOMet wKh s Ulii Kxprwn Train,
on C«ntr»l Ohie Railroad, fcr Newark and Columbuj, arrl
*“* t M ?,e^ xrk *t l-i. 03 A. IL, and Colombuaat A.M.,
oouuerting immediately with train for Cincinnati; and at
Xenia with train fjr ladiaaapolia and Chicago
n . , VIA DAYTON.
Returning, passengers leave Columbus at G. 40 A. M.and
»fnrln K at Clajpool’e at 9.1 W A. M.,
*“>“«diatelv for Steubenville and intermediate
poime, and arriving at Steubenville at 7.46 l» M W
„ „ PRESENT KAIIK.
*n>m Steubenville to Newark, . *3 46
i*v do. Colnmbua, . * 446
.1 n J “J* ™“ *«' PKWU. Ticket,
Newark ot ™ OWo offices in Coluaibuj and
Paaeengerv change Can at Newark, for UU Vernon, fibal-
b J' M»n*fl«ld, Sandusky dij and Toledo.
T*i k- *** yteobenville and Indiana Railroad
* 3, "“ k ’ ISSk d W B « -
-1°I l Superintendent.
WTIRRKIfI ?*? o,l *? r ' S »•**«••
2Afi£'m££ t fZm T ? ttm * nUr y *° ttJe 'State of
JAMES CLBUAOE, lata of Robinson township, Al
toS'nLJt 7 ’ d '*r?V b *r bwn *r«t*l totheruW.
to mIS ,a<,ebtaa to ““ «»•»• «« rnqueet-d
to tDHke Immediate payment, and Umm having claims
" preeent th«n (duly authenticated)
~ X „®' ,n L* JOSEPH K. CUBBAUE,
of Roblaaon townihip, Executor.
TN ,n ®*thcnatiei,
TN th« M«u»m»u<*j Depertmentof Duff*Cotlem. toqck
1 auo ere taught Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry Triffo
tETm' 7 ; Sarv<7lng ’ f«• or **' pJSvm beUkca togte
the ma»t eonoee end practical methods of calculation
STm n? U *!f ry ® TBn,ng .- «<*P‘ Saturday. Lao«£a*«.
ss 2SsSf , - B aa 6. ta lta " fnUr,i * jcu "-^
P. HAYDKN. A. U.,
OT * Prof of Mathematic and
BUTTKH-O bbl* P*ek«l Batter. Just needed ud Ibi
»aU by [aorij HENRY H. OOLLINB.
CILO\BR &EKD—SO buihela for sola by
nuTl IISNBT H. OOLUNB.
/ IUKKBK_4UU box«a prlttß W. R. Cutting ObMM:
w 21b do HoglUh Dairy d O .
, p OO do Putnam Fans do*
ThU day racairad and for sals by
■"” 1 HENRY U. COLLINS-
1?IBU —loObfttf bbls White Fbh:
100 do Trout;
76 do Salmon;
20 do Plokerc!;
HKlfteen Cents! “
MAOAZINB FOR NO
,'.¥:“,?*?•— Cw V™ : N *i>° l “ , n Konaparto, bp John
“■ V- Abl >? t . l .- I'loßtretod with llfteen engraytnn; TbeGrae!
ratio Da of laahkms, iliuatrated by twenty-two engraringß-
Son •’Whom”!! Jf” 11 ™™ ** B*'™ Kongo, with illuatrn'-
000. Whom shall w* marry; The Quaker's Wife • The
} OU °R Surgeon; The Newcomes, by W. M. Thaekeray. with
four illustrations by Doyle: A few words about Birds; The
2n*nM f a.^i T The Scholars cf BHeane; A Night la
?ht n °y^aPTL^t l^. 0, P x Galeanoplasty; Some*
thing for the Ladles about Colon; Stooping to Ocmooer-
The Betrothed Children; The Nurse’s Revenge; A Greek i
Trtuljri. i J ont y? of Current Erente; Editor’s
Table—The true Sources of our National Strength; Editor’s
Easy Chair; Editor’s Drawer; Literary Notice#—Books of
the mouth: The Old a«»d the New, illustrated; Two Paths
ju Lift-, Illustrated: Fashions for Noreniber, with Ulustrm
U °s^ f iM UU ym by l“ ajTRDC « of their appeanmra.
MSF I ’rioo Fifteen Ceuta, tor sale by
H. MINER A CO.
Wanted,
B V M®’ 1 ?' ln J“»> 1 rlo “» young man, who will dßToto hi.
entire time to bis business, a SITUATION As soid
i'iSG CbiiliK in a WhoU«l. oc U w22Sm.
distant Book-Keeper, or a place in a Grocery or Dry Goods
Store; and will make himself generally useful to his em-
Sloyer. A note addressed through the Post Office to “A B
or leit at the office of the “ Post,” will recede prompt
ottonUon - ect3l:tf P
aAL *’* TWO Btor f ßrtck
qpiOVU Dwelling House, well arranged tor oomfort
and convenience, situate near Wylie street, on Carnenter'a
alley. Price $l3OO. Terms easy.
GRATIS! The Heal Estate Journal, just published eon
tainlng a lint of part of the property fbr Bale hy 8. Ontbbert
A Son, can be had free of charge by calUzur at their nur
ESTATE OFFICE, 140 Third sweet. octal
Oft TONS No-1 ANTHRACITE PIG IRONI
No. 2 “ “ «« Wr
For sale by (octal) WM. BINGHAM A 00^*
fpllE Stockholders of the Mon. and C. H. T p _7Ti
1 MEET at the HOUSE OF H. BKLTSnOOVEILfIonth
Pittsburgh, on the 25th day of Norember, IBM hetwSS
the houra of 1 and 3 o’clock, to elect a ?re,id,n'tVndts
Directors, for the ensuing year.
oct33--daw3t W. C. ROBINSON, Treasurer.
A BCUITBCTUKAL, MJSCHANIOAL Sd LAADdUAMi
J\. Drawing Clan now open at
octSO
HUBARB^KOOTS- r Mam^F- T4ritJl 101>W
gas Roots, largw rise; fc r sale by 7
°°gg JAMES WARDBOP.
Trees; 1000 Standards
re»r Trees, of tne most approved sorts; for sale by
w Ca Jam its WARPRQP,
BOOTS-—4 eases Am QermM Hy«elrtth<i
lipe, *O., for sale at low mui by
rcta JAMES WAEDBOE.
SUGARS— 75 hM* prime N. 0. Bugar;
30 bbls Coffee Sugar;
26 “ Lo*f; fc r mls by
“t 2l SMITH A SINCLAIR.
-.-... t .il.
_. „ their bonnet department
nuaeeaeon their Bonnet manufactory will be considerably ioemnd T .__ ,
Wholesale and Retail trade. 7 oereeaed. Large quantities will be made np tor both the
MillinarrG*d,of ,„r, d«rtpUon A Ibrj.rto*of Dro^aoakaod JtartfltaTriamtagi
Oompriam a mod of Muf£c»s£?fu“i, sfflli?? * gapartmait
2ssi!^ssssriir^£s^fT^f^^ss^sA^^SjS S::Bs^s=,,,,,,w ’
’ Tailors oojmnj.
CO cases of Calicoes, IS cases of Ginghams, 75 eeaee of Bleached Uadtne inn »_» _
t*i panes and Quilts. 40 bolts of flannels, 25 neHmw o. T j.,„ n f? E; Brown Muelini, 12 caaea fUin.
Chirks, 10 cases Blankets, together with manvother cvee Canton Flannels, 20 om ul!?^
*w exhibited in the w.kSXS“STSffSSgfrSSSS 2X3*?* “
lUrmg a buyer constantly in the KaVlem CI7S
ONE PKICKqTiTy!
SPECIAL NOTIUJfiS.
i>r. Fitch will Lecture on Vondar
next, October 30th and Slat ami
?in{‘ N iuffV^ W f K ' NooJf ’ November Ist, in EXCEL
JJIOR HALL, Federal a tree t, Allegheny City, at 7 U o’clock
10 - t * > r.. eT * l>in g« aod o’clock la the afternoon. [oct3J
ITjSr*. b * b * ot Plt, *bnrgh, OcroaiE aha, 1864
An election Inr thirteen Directors of this n«nfc fo r
tb- enaoing year, will be held at the Banklne Hou«e • on
SI No ” ml * r n “ t >
octiilitd
An Kleel'on Ibr one 1 mid Ml, fit. M.iugtra
sfs'
. _ C. O. LOOUIS, President
... AUSTIN LOOMlS,Secretary anj Tre»*nrer,
* Wo. 9J Fourth Etx*eL
AGENT
an<l Patent Rights.
'I 'HK suteeriber, hi, iag rrora Lis intercourse with
jA. * ud peraonß who were desirous to sell
«!-h «fk* bt \ f ° r Counties, States, 4c., is wdl u
si.U others who wish to purchase such rights, list so
agent to transact that kind of business was mock needed
here, ha* determined to devote his time and his abilities to
of tto * e wbo a*y desire to employ him.
Pledging hinmrif to attend fcithfully to all matters en
trusted to him, he concludes by referring tbe public to the
following testimonial of a few of the dlisens in Pitt*
burgh, Ac. MOSES f. EATON
1 Utsburgh, August 23, l&M.
Pittsdumb, August 17th, 1951.
Tlie subscribers hare long teen acquainted with Mr.
Rnd h * T * DO h “itaiion in recommending
him, to all who may w»sb to employ his serrioas,«a mne
undouUed inmgrltj .na lnkc.tlg.blelndnrtrT.
lu whose eiertlonj ererj relUnee m«, be pllced.
i" 11 ' B. Cnie, W. Bobimon, Jr,
Wm-Lwrimer, Jr., John Qr^iW.
W. 11. Peony, H. Child. * 00,
1-?,% ' >'■ Holmee i ftone,
1. It. PrwoJ, Kramer A Rnhni,
K Loren., L. R. Ltrlngron.
PITTSBURGH
Lift, «re and Marine Intnranee Company:
OIFICE 60 FIFTH
MASONIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA.
C.OUA. A C0.r0,, Secreiiy. 13 8 ' UOOM ’
msg. insuraMo to or
Y’ unsr u u Cargo Bisks on the Ohio and Mis-
riven and tributaries, and .Marine Risks generally!
And against Loss and Damage LvHpk an.) a<7r,i*.a»
to alipartiw rates consistent with safety
JOHN M. KIRKPATRICK
ELIAS H. IRISH,
WM. 11. HOLMES,
WM U KINCAID,
Ltvtare Committee.
Juno* 8. Hood,
Ssciurl W’Clurkno,
Wiitlau I'lillHts,
John Soott,
Joseph P. Uaiiun, M. D..
John M’Alpin,
Wm. y. Jobn*t«n,
Jnines Marshal,
thorgf ScUta,
*M*»«itraorcoHßSߥr—
,3oo,ooo.
n~ A - “““S&SSs*
aS 1 ' itxsaz.-
q°&™?£dSi* jSSSshSS.
Mo. 71 fourth rtrwt, PltubSh.
EnSiiS™'
JSagsSKsa
•HSS—wsi.
„ _ uuottu:
wimJSiS’ , Wm.Urt®«jr. f
WUUun Samuel M . Kier, *
££?»?** , William Bingham.
Robert Dunlap, jr., John S. Dilworth;
F *? ac *K ftfandaSalUa*/^
Walter Brjant, WflliamßHm.
John Bhipton. Ao+m
fJsSsSSSirasSi
kIS oSST: MBM of
|gS55 sSr
loKfh E.j., Wm. WnuSTn,
P*Tid Campbell. j al «
' A LARGE LOT FOR SALE
be sold on reasonable term*. It is near Bekew3ffoS
“•* rlm* works, and several other maDufketnri&* —«-v
B^min 0 h* It r iS lh * Urg * Bt *“* bMt 101 aow toSfhalun
Birmingham for manufacturing purpose*. Title mhw
end clear of Incumbrance. Require of* ■““* tecfcct »
„ v j** M. gailTH, at his Law Office.
rtmnh street, above gmlthflcld, Pittsburgh,
NINQS. The amoMmeot loving ere invited. Two t£lrT
of Malic ere statedly eogamxL. Fancr Dana*. fc.h!Tmls? <i *
etc in 11*11 No. 1; CfauE in hX*??
*r» finely ventilated, and * varletv mil •)£».* * S*»ma
H Wa & Admlaaten, to^LS f -S;
and two Ladles 50 optima* s ,
ji°s? *}: JJekebi “»T be* obtained of raASK'oScK)™.'?
J 6 Fourth etreot; or at Wtlkina Hall, 2nd .torr • lliClS'til
Manager*, and at the door on the
order maintained. «r No Xto "rTnt to I
eepU I
HENRY H.
iiasssgs
•^^s^^SLttstssiSr^:
Y t KAGIsK « 110 MABJUCT itmL
A»?D De»l«r in FAMOy
V f UKTY AND DRY GOODS, offer? todtJ
Gteodf^“*!£ “ Urge aDd wdl Mleeted stock of
S,“ s'JSs'^sr ,mi ■*“ th " u '«sw
i
Jridgjro fetch month. “ |
lint WEDNESDAY of eruf rntmthTw 1
in the Diamond. By order. vUHLffITBB'S,
W:j _ a«0. w. SEKaE. Bacnt»n.
B. L. Q.—Vou~ar«.
IhSrattain! st your Armory, on MONDAYS wSmSLJ?
DAY 6 sod FRIDAYS, for drilled a'ShSX
new « may eome before the Company p K*Sr» bnil '
martfcCmd
• ae ”6Uryprouim,
Btor e »f *. EE, S°wX
octi
o°; 'LZr~ Tb ‘
DUFFS COLLEGE.
fi”*bow. W. R Cheese, In turn.
I 1000 Ss tews ssyj“ C1 ““'* for c“,tl”g
-1000 bus Shelled o&rn,« deooL
“J bblj »<«h Owolln. T«£ to urire.
60b.«.^kp.tr«, 1 n , to r^'
60 bbts Grease Lard, is store.
}S s:* K «* Orleans Moleraee, in oak cooparan
r dt> ** cjpreas eoopSS.
[oct27] B.VGUBU k RlCH7i!%n»
lo boxea Kuaaeli A «.■-.
«5 “ w. U. Omit, 6™’ ■
*2i “ Webster 1 * Old. s’a ; -with .
■OrtoßO, Cf ~h« I»»dj, S’.Wd ipouod, to
Qflv mUTH A SmCLAUL
\L J * +■
C. B. HEADT.y * CO..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FOREIGN
CARPETS- OIL CLOTHS. AC
NO. 82 THIRD STREET, HTTBBUROH PA
WODLD n'Bpftctfally tho Uteotkm of their Mendl ud the pAtii ! £
r««d7 for iftspeetioa, one of the largest and bnt selected itottioMimmiirSnaiJ*"? »* la Aon, aad
ort^coomry.eoMfatfnginTartofthefel£rln*fi«: , °*wttWTlxiuS,*«,eypr oOvndlsUdaMedot
Royal English Velretsand Brunei*; t— nialeV kn t ,< -n .
Tapestry Velvet* HnSS?n^S^^^^ p!y;
English printed Brnnel*; 22n »
Aubanou Carpet*; TT„ for ball* and stain:
“■> "oorwoit**** o» to
Boff Hollands, of .11 width.; ’ ffgTt!"?? l -. 011 ** Window:
Tbeir stock ot COCOA HAT*,
English manufacture; everybody sbouidhjtre one. P*Hor to any «r« brought to this mazfcat they an o t
«- Hotels. Steamboat* and KesJdrneeefurnished on the moat - tj,.,.
P. B.—TERMS OA*H,oml. MALL PEOFITS " D QUICK BA “S-”
octl&dlmawtJaol
A. A. MASON & CO..
Ho. 26 Fifth Street,
JJ iTE JP 1 ™Mi*«KFIFTSEN HUNDRED OABU AND f'»
(J DRY GOODS- t
P J To*,
rare opportunity CT obtaining Goode at about two-thirde tbe ujmal price. “*t, thereby offering pnrchaeers the
, IN THEIR SILK DEPARTMENT
will be found erery description of piiid, ttriiwi brocade Thn ■nt .. UIL 11
th« largost anil mostmagoiSwotaaaorteMm’afoj haworor aaMsltS** tf ti *“ WTS HUNDRKD PlEOgs,t*loa
DBEBB GOODS DEPARTMENT
Bag**, Popliiu, Pazamcttaa,
w* w -Ith Cta* PDa.D, ™ 1 22Sli2?i?SS22L
Winter ShairliL 111611 ° WD
JOHN SNYDER, Cashier.
Wbi. 8. Haven,
James D. M’Qill,
Alexander Bradley,
John Fullerton,
Robert Galway,
Alexander Reynold*, Arm
strong County,
Horatio N. Lev, Kittannlng,
Hiram Stowe, Bearer.
■*' ' .
80.52 Intel Mttmt, b#inm?wJ!£%£i
AMUSEMENTS.
PVESSESEK &-
F^£SMai«jsSsa^
P -rtorranee to eonmaue at 7id o’eJoek •&£!* ‘Ji v?™
*■'*? ** Yankee Comedian, u»
gSSS^SBtt-
SK»?ssaM , ga? , 'gjss=2i
tl»*t. lie will cpm hiTn*XfiTva ******
i-xoSoR 1 a if? r ??! : -
be l.tppj to see PUthMe tlm « be will
be.atif" !«** th.
‘e HU temu vlu £“*• £?i!"L w “} »*«.«j<lMt»e,
"sH s “Sr“
Tha* | *j’»,« t££
swatJZ&'zsisttg—
— - octlfl
T iff THK
Ji-J lolUJible BraedT fef Sonfulk. R<n*<* i- _i?^
Um, Obctioate K ISI? Ihu i Shram*-
on ™iP>« or pLBtnlM.
By os, sSd nUTTi Clmmfc . So^
aSssSS&SSrS r !s s
. Idfc, or Impurityof of *******> lmprodsnerfar
. great alterative medicine and Purifier at ninn.i
T MIXT(JRe'‘” N.SlSfmf’
oorofulj, fcnpaon,
Sff&S”£Sas»s
,r rut, ° “*'»» u.is
‘“^h^fcnno
u. *, lets gently and efficiently on SwSw
! The 1 ergs number of certificates which w* hare t*o*l**h
perecns from all parts of the United State* £ ihTlISe
erKlenoe that , there is no humbug "bout It Tb?Ji?
kn^^^ m *^^ t^P^ fi lc&.ndpabUe^ a Kr *
kEO T n Jo the community, all add their teatimonVta*
BLOOD **
**sh “ d *** * Cireular and •
Nohe genuine unless rigned be BiNNfn l a
Proprietors, No. 8 Pearl street,‘.BlehmomL t *
orJ . e “ f « supplies and agendas must ° f 2 * 081 ■“
And for sale by B. A FAHNKMWTir j -ir
Piranfo Eaos, uid flex
c-ctSlajauly 3 generally.
Statistics of ooaI: iadodiß' -sir— -
OSubstanees employed in Artie jf w*"? at wainoM
tbeirO*o«t*phfe*l,o«oiogteai™* ; with
and ♦ inountofProduetP'naat 4 *d*i Distribution,
cm s>uUnant: with Indden ‘^ftSSSS* 0 ?! 2® ***• Aawri
-b, k. q. xhjkf,' < y W*** > f
* d,ll «. wrised and broi-;*? JUKfSifa*«•» *«• Second
aum. Prof. Natural BdMv^iT o "sL£,** 64 » VB.B. Halde
lWHOuatam straet, PKutdthfhi** abii * bmi bj J * W * *«»*>
£ Bt ‘fHonof a» Ist. l£
duct, consumption and sS^iSSf®w ter ®* ted 10 **• P»»
■ Fortanately, this dlfßenltv *® fta ,^* Eto a* relations.
- f\t a ta^^assig *¥*z?*
to the various coal fields ot «mT—to rdatfaa
and mining; supply and const*
of transportation, ««•»
Betides the rfftl Infnrnst h, lt, It
aectsd with it, namely, thm 2*rl2r 0 2^i? tim * t * ,ycon *
Md*tatistloß«rwhkS;aeo?aS.sS?LiL tb *
isderoted. Here wtU he k^Sf^jii? o * 4ollo ? ollBTo *unia
Jetton of furnaces to f 53? uS? **» «■•
This work Is osefal not «»n with anthracite coaL
economist and wSrani? bS L 0,. wpl , tlflilt ’ political
eounfc of the TariediSd i rmAn, on ao>
collateral subjects. The ®*tterit coatsins upon
makfeg this an attract! * p4r ? d “° P*in* in
numerous wood cuts /STJ&i *s"* embellished with
paper, 040 pagw, s T o. **** colored maps, printed op
for sale by
octfll '
gliVEir
ifu MORGAN,
104 WoodTitmttiMarHfth.
> y-A Dwelling Home, w»Ti
A fw
*w °” ’S’Essss?* tap-*-
*°- UP Third KtW.
Of everythin® iaSKi ***•■ *** collection*
- £?■ «»>
BAMUXL & LA&FTKS’S,
No. OTWood«treefc
Illllllps©
commended to try SXLLSR7 UVKB Plß?’ t Tf? **
«1 relief greetly by the aeetf SHw 1*“ *°»
completely cored by the ntmL “** °* «• *wt box, sad
WfHernJe, May 1846. a»w«-.
7b the Public —The orldneL m»l» **!•
Ml» ere prepared . Crnly mid genuine Liter
Week waxuponthe mot j*Moaoe in
Ae ooteide wrapper. on
■tar- ’ffk.^aaTaf&t 4 -
No. 87 Wood stieeL
OAYS&tiT
O only^SeS - thit ? U tb»
polakin of Wozma. ** Implicitly relied on tor tbe ex-
T° B. A. fUuM 4 Job. 9,1853.
' *^3!S- 1 J!?» «*»■ i
»a™tio 0 Si“ E ?* p^ l ** »»■ ’
10 lomu with and J f
tmughtmi • »
aeot ninety-eight worm*. I have mtbt known* °“®Pa
*J™ iadoeed to make this statemot j* to 40
hcuiMt ccDTictlom that It ia Um valuable T ' • ® roni *a
2LS!?T»?\ t Budl bmy «»««»» ia iU ** ww
P° w ®**» that I recommend It to other n-kilUgg*
tion, and fonlib them with the article. 1 ia this •
Prepared and sola bj B. A. TAsa, M. I>.
™ XX * CO.
MXOAZINBB Kitt ‘ WoCd “"»*• . !
for Noremier. § nain’i Mootti]., =
Braham'a Magaxbie, far Noreadie.
.....
eoUeciioDof Nautical Yanufrentf »* «“* Yatching— A *** ** fc
■ter of the Meet. Pile* M. * B,Wr : Log-Book of aYooj*.
The fciuger’e ._.
of popular Songs, Duet*,Oiee*. ea' •£“*** choice adeetiou
rwajwl for the Voice, Plot* tlr „‘ ehaß » *£? "ith Muate, a*.
The Ladles* Complet. <Sde » Pri<*T*e.
tad Smile Work. By Mw. ' . ***** knitting
t«n»a. Price 75c. Btephena. With pat-
The Lon lrn Art JowaaL - _ ,
rteal Kagiutingi and aaiar J~5 U>^f r ’ three ntorant
•nnu Wood Cata. IbrjaSeß^
v H-miner a co.
No. 22 SaitMilii street*
PBJtKfcI.VKS Am* ts t _, -
quart PatebwTla
P*®*jo»: ™* pwmd Quine**, fa» quart aed
j»n; presvrfd Hv , op la quart caioim
ram Jelly, la ptat Quart and plat Jaw; Cur*
aboT«,pat »,» by jaw. Tvelwdoaea of tbe
yTTjrcLuu).
i.l *** >fied Biiee la Hon and fcr aale by
KQtQ A MOOKHJUPi
~r .Jr**.* '.
** I»^ e
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