: ' 5 ‘ : >’V' ; -' & f■ 5* '\sv ■' - I : ci‘'''.'\“'; r '^* , ’- I v.‘'''.--. •■• •'- •■ f £ - I: - ‘ '• *•* »' ' ■:-, „ ■ ; v. e ‘«fcvv.\V 1 '•' ~ ;*:• •‘•'C V!..' kvtt ,-V-•• •'•■■■•' .'■ *-V' «• ?- V-~» ** •rt’' s ; iwV; .*■ -v ‘ <: .* s -$/. ~Sra- :■ fjCi. ! P«V*; *• vJfi *, *■* ~ »» **r j tf'/V'/ ■4tef*v%>J >?» » f «* &*:!.*>, **,?> V"' , ’*v\.‘‘ *J* '** •'«<>- >4.!fc j’• v i tt\ S'-N 1 V\%%* ?V V*" J > ' * " S V* L * • -Acuv! **.*:'*;v .J» v-r ■v*&*?y3fc* «• • ?• «» .v •«**£*>~ *• S* tST^tfry)**&£*•' w> »> «i *5 ff/ s :-’>r**Vt -:«“ v\ V s t* -\ up >. •'■' '4- -"v r >£+>*: , T •••'aj r- «- *. »* . v .«;••.* •i «• ’ •’..»; ,. :•. T«ufc •»■ * ;• f i ,«•-* »i *»•/!;•?►-’«:• • s .•< rn- «■ -.Vv. ’ir'* 4 o t.,l' 1 Mors yVU '■ : -a •fitOwfcfjro'irjwjcJi hi 4 ;VL:.;.^' , '''«.V’ f.t::• f . EiagfflSlM® ,^J3§d|| 'tV i.* i i i?*JiV V &/-MC v&Aylmi %Ho;?e!fc!£ p^h m m sdfe« ?&s¥?* ;;-» re -c, y «;->•(' "i *;■"; “* iP*y'P ’tfe?* l »V; :?:• ygS© -‘ •3P3.1 fw->i!4v'*vsr' , i‘Vo‘- : -»>.'. *~v >*.?&?. ■~\az>S, t>StE,J5f. £&*-, . j -: :i ,- ,Vf«" ; V >X*< v-j *.’ ••'-/' 4k.;: ■’ -• >-V f*.«-i'V' ’ • V ; '-r v .V ■• ~ -*■ * : :' *»V 1 *■- , • ‘' r.- ■ ' %M -, ; ; • -,-. 1 - ■" ‘ ; *■ ' *>V t' S f r J f ' -•.' "’"'*** • C *' V-Vlr. f -V. , *t, r » k - '> *■„*" W . . . ... *• +h j ► f- ** > MEMO v ' . * t . . > ' ■ \ •>• * V “k .i 1 , . . '* - a •.’ f '• “t* * V ".••',-V*^-' : ’ r A* ... ' > lailtj 3tintninfl |W. PITTBBUH«H: THURSDAY MORNING::::n?:::NO¥EMBBR 2. MORNIHO POST JOB OFYICl« We ifould cell tiw ittentioa of ME&C3IANTB AMD BUSINESS MEN to the fret that we heve jut Medved from PiilmdelphU a namber of fonts of new Job Type, end *n now prepared to. fill order# frr Oexde, BUj Seeds, Paper Books, Porters, nnd Programmes for exblU* tlpas.' All orders.wiU be promptly filled. Hotice to Snlwerlbbra. \ Mr. Forgeus, one of our caniew, was a\t%gked With cholera morbus yesterday morning, aid conecqaently sonn of our subscribers were-not served with the Port. He hopes to be able to be around as usual this morning. H«-nr> of tlie Day The Columbus Statesman and Democrat has been advanced in price 20 per cent. Mr. McCormick has obtained a verdict of $7,660 In the United States Cirouit Court, at Al bany, Hew York, against Seymour and Morgan, for infringement of his reaping machine patent. The Canal Commissioners have'appointed W. B. Maffet, of Luzerne county, Engineer and Su perintendent upon the North Branoh Canal, in place of M. A. Gamble, resigned. Governor Bigler has appointed the 28d day of November, as a day of general thanksgiving, prayer and praise, throughout the Common monwealth. Ilis proclamation will' be found in aootber column. Ole 8011, assisted by M. and Madame Stra koßch, and M. and MadameMarstxek, are con. oerttaingjih the lake cities: Last evening he performed in Cleveland, and this eveniog he is to astonish the Sandnskians with his magio bow. A telegraphic despatch from Toledo was re ceived at Cleveland on . Monday night, which states that Maumee City was In flames, and nearly destroyed. The telegraph office had bero consumed, so that communication by the wins was out off. HKCONSTITUTIOBI OF POLAND. European writers allege that the governments of France and England are seriously consider ing the project of restoring Poland to its an oieot rights and independence. A part of Po land now belongs to Prussia; and to wrost that portion from the Prussian government, would be a punishment for its unwillingness to join the Allies against “ the common enemy.” Another part of ancient Poland now belongs to Austria. But Austria could be persuaded to relinquish it, and accept as an equivalent, some Turkish provinces lyisg adjacent to her dominions. The restoration of the Crimea to Turkey would re concile the Saltan to that. If the war continues for some years, consider able changes will doubtless be made in the po political geography of Europe and Asia. The reconstitution of Polaud would be a popular movement, and would severely cripple the power of Russia on tbo West, os the Crimea would on the Bouth. The brave Polanders deserve better fate than they have Buffered for half a century; and the restoration of thoir nationality and independ ence would lejoico the hearts of all friends of liberty, justice and humanity. Bat, of course, Englandand Franco would not permit the revived - Mien to establish a free government. Kings, Queens and Emperors will nover consent to that. That is a work that the people must, and will do for themselves at some future day, in spite of crowned heads. ■When Greece, in 1821, threw off the Turkish yoke, and, after a long and gallant struggle, achieved its independence, England and Franoe stepped in as "protectors,” and compelled the victorious Greeks to establish a monarchical gov ernment ; and a Bavarian booby was sent by Lord Palmerston to rule over the olassie land. His rule has been that of a tyrant and a fool; and during his long reign, no improvements have been made in the condition of the people; and the wealth and commerce of the country have even declined within a few years. Bach Is the result of the governments that England and Franoe give to nations they pretend to restore to merely nominal freedom. The restoration of Poland would hardly result differently, so long as they can control results. But it would give to the people of that nation, as well as Hun gary, a great advantage, vhen the time came to strike once more for real freedom. Do what the despots will, the popular cause It advancing; and each event foretells the ap proach of successful revolution, and prepares new elements in favor of a popular triumph. Knowledge is increasing in Europe, and every day becoming more generally dlffased. The people will not long remain ignorant of their rights and of the means to seoure them, aod STenge the past The restoration of Poland would be an import ant movement in favor of liberty, however lit tle the “ Western Powers” might intend It The present great contest in the old world will pro duce many changes, and we hope the restora tion of Poland’s nationality will be one of them. Troubles in Kansas. —The new settlers in Ksesas are getting into difficulties that have already led to some bloody affrays. They grow out of disputes about the looation of claims ; several parties often claiming the same ground. Borne northern papers endeavor to represent these quarrels as the efforts of slaveholders to drive out northern settlers. The brief aoconnt of a bloody affray which we publish below will show that such is not the faot. Gov. Reeder Is now at his post, aod, with his well known en orgy, he will doubtless preserve the peace, and bring enoh disputes to a fair trial before the courts, and put an end to bowie-knife and re ceiver law: Very recently, a difficulty oocarred between two Ken tuckians, whose names are not given, and several persons ttom PUtte County, Mo., about a claim. The matter was lefbto a third party to settle, wbo decided in favor of the Kentuckians. When the decision was proclaimed, the Platte County claimants headed by one Burgess, attacked the other party and cut them with knives in such a man ner that no hopes are entertained of their recovery. The Governor, who is at Leavenworth, bad the culpable parties arrested at once. gST" Two important cases were decided in the United States District Court, at Colombo*, Ohio, the other day, in the matter of Rush R. Bloane, of Sandusky, who was charged with aiding in the escape of Blaves. It appears some fugitive •laves who escaped from Kentucky, employed Mr. Sloane as oounseL The claimants not ex* lubiting the proper papers when desired by Mr. 8., he told the fugitives and their colored friends that there was no evidence of the legality of thoir detention. For this, eivil actions were brought against him in the United States District Court, tho damages in the aggregate being laid at $17,000. The jury awarded $B,OOO with costs of suit. F&ssh Oysters. —hlaltby & Co., at their of floe in the St. Charles, are daily in tho receipt of fresh and excellent oysters, whioh they sell cheap. The groundless fear that they are un wholesome this season is over. They are good, w are satisfied after a fair trial, and we don’t know any better place to go for them than to the office at tho St. Charles, where Mr. Reed offici ates. He knowß good oysters, and how to eell thorn fast. We speak from experience, when we say they are decidedly good. AOOIDUX BT SHOOTISO IN A Th*ATR«. One night last week, while the play of •< The Robbers” was being performed at the German Theatre in Louisville, Mr. Meyer, one of the actors, was shot at by Mr. Aldersbera, another *3tor. The g«f contained ft hard bill 0 f pap,,, Whioh struck Mr. Moyer in tho »na, oaueUg » ■3Tero wound; mortillcntion ensued, and on Bat. nrday night the snfioringa of the nnfortnnau nan were rolisTed by death. VWv.. The War of the Medicos* It is refreshing to moot with a good hater oc caiionally—-one who does not like aßy stem, and is not afraid to say so. Such a' man is Dr. John Ball, Coroner qf..Brooklyn, an allopathlo fol lower of iEsoulapius, and a profound despiser of-the. entire system founded by Hahneman. by actions, u Well as words, how little respect he entertained for the homoeopathic praotice, Mr. Ball, a few days ago, held a Coro* nerVinveatigation on the person of a little ohild, some twelve years old, that had died while under that treatment. He summoned a number of M. JVs of his ownsohool, who held a pott mortem examination, to see if they could not find potion in the stomaoh of the deceased. This they failed to do; but theso rival medicos came to the conolusion that a different course of treat ment might have saved the life of the patient! If every person who it is auspicionod has died from the effeots of too muoh physio, is to become the subject of a coroner’s inquest, the office will eoon be a luoraUvo one. We think Coroner Ball was a tittle over-iealons in the oause of calomel and jalop, and likely to do harm to his fa vorite system than good. Srfar, the investiga tion of this coroner’s jury Into the respective merits of AUopathio and Homoeopathic practice, occupied about four columns of the New York papers. But it has not yet ended. The Coroner was requested by the jury to summon more of the medical fratoroily, for whioh purpose the oase was adjourned until next Friday, when a warm time may be expected. Ckolera tm Louisville* This disease, in a fatal form, made Its appear ance in Louisville on Thursday last, and up to Monday, eight deaths had resulted therefrom.. Its prevalence is attributed to the peculiar state of the atmosphere, and the filth of oertain lo calities. As a matter of course, “ old Dr. Kieardo” is about; be publishes a card iu the daily press, tendering his advioe free, gratia—for nothing. We don’t know whether he attends on the cholera, or the oholera on him. New York Weekly Bank Statememt. The following are the principal items of the Banks’ weekly statement, oompared with the corresponding returns the week previous: Wttk ending Oct 21 st. Endir ■» 28tt. Loans 487,092310 $M.709,230 - Dre.5‘4383 1 &?4 SpncU ... 10,320 lf3 e,ti2U,7M “ 4W,4u0 Circulation..... 8,4’.*7,669 8.131.933 “ SOS,fi£t DfpoaiU 06,027,816 C 2 7W2i‘.;7 “ 2,83 V-M'-* Who Casks ?—Qrisi and Mario have received proposals from the Italian Opera, Paris, and will perform there this winter. Boston is tho only city, besides New York, where they will siog before departing. Wo are sorry for Hack eit, who is himself a good fellow, but altogether are heartily glad that this last foreign artist humbug is a failure. Avothkh Failus*. —Messrs. Hambleton & Son, an extensive dry goods firm of Baltimore, have announced, that owing to the failure of other houses and the stringency of the money market, they have to ask an extension from the holders of their paper, but hope to meet all obligations eventually. I W9 m A complimentary banquet was given Smith O’Brien, just previous to bis departure from Melbourne. Ho made a speech, saying among other things, that he totally differed with John Mitchcl on the subject of Slavery, lie pro posed “America” A meeting of the Depositors at Outcalts & Co.'s banking house, was held in Cincinnati on Monday. Atbough this is net eo bad a one as that of Manchester, there will nevertheless be an excess of liabilities over assets. Tsuaxsoivnio ix Ohio.—Thursday, Novem ber, 30th, has been appointed by Gov. Med ill as a day of thanksgiving among the Buckeyes. A Fas.sc.—See advertisement of a farm for sale, in another coiatnn. Dis a good farm, in excellent order. [From the Bt. Ljul* !>» inr-Tat. ' !*» The Prise Fight. So anxious as we are to keep our readers and the publio posted cn all subjects of general interest, we were not a little surprised to Cod, on Saturday morning last, that out ef forts bad met with a general onslaught from our eotemporariee. “ Hoax” and •• eell,” they all cry simultaneously. •' Democrat man hoaxed himself,” exclaims one of them. Ah ! gentle men, cone to fate. Do the fair thing, and ac knowledge. The Republican was very careful not to cry “ Aoaz” until about six or eight hours after the time the fight took place, as we bad pub lished it would. Ths Intelligencer and Newt thinks it a “ great eell,” but adds: “ Tom Dyer it in St, Louie, (!) and that is about the only truth, we take it, in the whole story.” The Herald denied the tbiDg most positively, but assured the readers that if any thing of the kind did happen, it would be on hand to report We have the most positive assurance that all three of the above gentlemen were seen on the Wiggiu's ferry boet, ebont 3$ o’clock, on Friday afternoon last, the Republican intending to be on hand to hold the bottle and tee , the Herald hoping that cigars would be pasted around the ring, and tho Newt expecting to gather statistics for a dis course on the immorality of prize fighting. Intermittent Fever at the White House. ( From the Wajhlnjtoo Correspondence of the New York Tribune, October 30. J The President’s health has been quite bad of late, haviDg suffered from remittent fever. Al though not entirely oonfined to the bouse, he losks poorly. The fact is that the White Houss is badly located, and cannot be occupied with safety daring those seasoos of the year when chills and fevers are rife. This results from the faot, that the site of the executive mansion af fords a natural and convenient resting place for the miasmatio exhalations arising from the low grounds near the river, aod from the Potomac flats. Congress ought, without delay, to furnish the President a modest summer retreat on the heights of Georgetown, where be can retiro from the pestilential miasms during his hours of ro pose. The humblest eitiien who locates his re sidence in Washington avoids, if he can, such a situation (relatively to the river marsh) as that occupied by the White House. Why, then, should we oompel the President to live where a due regard for hi? health, as a private citizoo, would prevent his location ? [From tho New York Mirror J A Caution to Cookftlws. A oase came off In the Marine Court last week, the result of whioh should prove a oautiou to Cookney scribblers. It appears that one Snob son, who undertook to manufacture here in New York the “ London Correspondence ” of the Na tional Democrat, and in whioh he wrote all man ner of lying abuso of Charles Diokens and oth ers, who had snubbed him In London, sued the proprietor for $176, the amount of his claim. The defendant offset the claim, with an equal amount for puffing Snobson’s forthcoming book. And the verdiot was rendered for the defendant, with an allowance of $lO for oosts. gfrff* The most offensive feature la tho abso lute governments of the Old World, to an Ameri can observer, is the faot that religion is regu lated by law, and that the same power whioh oppresses the citizen in his civil rights pre scribes the creed he most worship, and taxes him to support it. One nation maintains at an enormous expense a horde of ecclesiastic no bles, and compels all to pay for their support, whether they follow the faith of tho State or entertain other opinions. Another fastens a swarm of priests on the masses; while another elevates the prevailing faith into the govern ment itself, and governs the church alono. Such is the organized intolerance *f despots and ty rants. Strange that, in substance and in prac tice, we should have a similar organization in republican Amerioa, justified, too, as perfectly consistent with oar profession of liberty and toleration. Anothbb Naval Stiambhip Machinery Con tract.—The Washington Star states that tho Navy Department baa assigned the oontraot for the engines, Ac., for the remaining one of the six steamers, the Colorado, now beiog built at Norfolk., to Messrs. Andersen, Pelany A Co., of the Treflegar Iron Worke, at Richmond, Va. A.curioQs woman in Brockrille, says the Harts ford Oowant, coanted the stiohes she took in , making a shirt. The number was fourteen thotj- four hundred and thirty-five. •. ••“-I** • • v.-r c v, CMHUMPOSDEHCB KOBNISQ POST Valparaiso, Chili, July 80,18 M. Editors of Pittsburgh Pott/ • ' - T[ , . ■.. —- Bius Bi&s:~Perhaps ft f«V fitt laftty off tho ■t«anurwlnl< _ away part of the world would lnttres|you ; knd lm , , •-•- _J«L. Ooaalimos, Norembcr I.—Ttp£ft*»nier IUn* Railroad. great oommerolal emporium of Chill; but, from what I have seen, I like the plaoe and the peo ple. The vessels of all nations ate seen in the harbor; among others a Russianvessel, captured a few days ago by a French steamer. Several of the vessels are loaded with guano, and are preparing to depart for Europe and the United States. It Is a long route to oarry manure for the worn-out soils of Europe—all the way round Cape Horn, and the whole length and breadth of the Atlantio Ocean. But such freights pay well; and the trade, as yon know, is a large one. If our onto and enterprising Yankees would oerefully examine the Carribean Islands, and even the islands on the ooast of Texas, they would doubtless find beds of guano equal to those of the Peruvian islands. Bat lam to write about Valparaiso. It is Ju ly, mid, of course, mid winter . But winter here is not oold. There is seldom any enow in the vicinity of this oity. It is one of the most de lightful regions on the f&oe of the earth; never very warm or very oold; and the soil the most fruitful and prolific of any in Sooth AmoriosL Two crops in a year can easily be and suob crops as would make Pennsylvania farmers stare. From eixty to seventy bushels of Wheat from as aero, 1 am told, is net an un common thing. Fruits of all kinds grow In abundance; and In site and quality, such as yon never saw In your Northern home. Qainoee as big as a man's head, and exquisitely preserved, occasionally grace the tables of the M Chille Ho tel," —the fashionable hotel of the city; and other fruits of equally rare else and flavor are abundant. These faots will sufficiently Indicate tho character of the soil and olimate of this al most Paradise. But it is not a Paradise after all; as one will soon conclude when he walks over the city and sees the effects of the terrible “ visitations ” to whioh the people of this oity, and in fact this whole country, arc every year liable. Earthquakes, three or four times eaoh year, shake the oity; and sometimes destroy considerable portions of it. The houeea are generally built but one story high on that ac count. The threo and four story brick build ings of your "Smoky City" would not stand six months in this metropolis. There are a large number of foreign residente here—English, French, American, and some Uatcb. They generally occupy the upper part of the town by tbeujselves; and theirs is, in my view, the most beautiful part of the oity. Mr. Wood, U. S. Consul here, leaves soon for the Uoitod Slates. He has gained a good name here, and there is a general wish that he ehoold return to this port. A large number of Ameri can vessels touch at this port eveiy year, and it is highly important that an efficient American Consul or Charge should constantly reside here Flour is now but $7 60 cents per barrel. Trade is dull; (he California trade has fallen off; and quite a number of ships ire lying idle in the harbor. Quite a pleasant affair came off the other day on board the American ship *• Heloise." The Captain, Dyer, gave a banquet on board, which was well attended by people from the city, and was a very fine affair. This ship soon departs on a long voyage. Prom an elevated plateau, to the back of this city can be seen, la a clear day, one of the grandest spectacles la the world—the Andes mountains, white with snow, and glistening in the sun, stretching aloog the eastern horixon, and gradually rising from the north sod south, until they meet in the lofty Aconcagua, whicb has but few superiors on the earth; it is 23,000 feet high, as as the highest flight of the balloon, and at>ove that of the Condor; 7,000 feet higher than Mout lllanc, 8,000 feet higher than any regions io which the piue will grow; 13,000 feet higher than the soil of the Cinchona treo, (which produces the Peruvian barks of commerce,) and than the city of Quito, and 16,- 000 feet higher than the City of Mexico, which ts itself 8,000 feet above the level of the tea. Bat though tho mighty Andes, with their sum mits covered with perpetual snows, are io sight from this dty, yet the climate is so mild that the thermometer seldom falls lower than fifty de grees above sera The summers, lam told, are also mild. But I must oow hid you adieu. Will perhaps write again from dan Fiaocisoo. Yours, COSMOPOLITAN. THAHKIOIVI.IO PROCLAMATION. PENNSYLVANIA 15 In the Name and by the Authority of iht Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. WILLIAM BIGLER, GOVERNOR or BA IP COMBOS W 1 ALT B. [l *.] A PROCLAMATION’. fellow Citiiens .—A eiucore belief In the exist ence of God, and a just conception of nil at tribute lie at the foundation of true religion and civilized society. The free declaration of this belief becomes a Christian people. This Almighty and Denefioieot God has great ly blessed the Commonwealth and her inhabi tants during the year that bos just closed. An harnble acknowledgement of His goodness and mercy, and an open manifestation of grati tude to Him, is an act of homage eminently be coming a people to highly favored. The blessings of peace He bit* bestowed upon us. Our relations with all other States are most smicable, and the tumult of internal strife has not been heard in our midst. All the great in terests of the people bare been eminently pros perous, exoept only the agricultural, whioh, in parts of ths State, has suffered from the drought. With the exception of a few communities which claim our sympathies, the blessiogs of health have prevailed. Oar institutions of gov ernment bavo been perpetuated, and civil aod religious liberty enjoyed by the people. The cause of Education and Christianity has been advaaced —the arts and sciences have pro gressed, and the moral and physical condition of the country been improved. The devastations of war, which are now so sorely affiioting the people of Europe—the deso lation of famine and the ravages of pestilence, have not been permitted to invade our favored Commonwealth. These manifold blessings are the gift of God, and to Him our most devout thanks should be offered. Under the solemo convictions of duty, therefore, and iu conformity with the wishes of many good citizens, I, William Bigler, Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do here by appoiot THURSDAY, TUB 23d DAT Of NOVEMBER NEXT, as a day of general Thanksgiving and Praise, throughout the State, and earnestly implore the people, that, setting asido all worldly pursuits on that day, they unite in offering thanks to Almighty God for his past goodness and mer cy, and beneoh Him for a oontiuuanoe of bis blessings. Given nnder my hand, and the Great Seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this twenty-eighth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-four, and of the Com monwealth, the seventy-ninth. By tub Governor, C. A. BLACK. Secretary of Ike Commonwealth. Oct. 28th, 1864. JST The following are the views of the Rev. Theodoro Parker, on prayer, as reported in the newspapers: His satirical comments ou prayer, as an at tempt on the part of roan to change the purposo of God, were old and stale. He spoke of some of the prayers of the Old Testament as canals o! devotion, used, for drawing off tho waters of Heaven, with a view to turning the mills of Sol omon ; and said that we continued to use old forms which havo lost their significance, just as men sometimes keep up their umbrellas after the shower is over. He thought that there waslese formal prayer in New England than over, but much true prayer. The noisy and extravagant prayer sometimes heard at camp-meetings he de scribed as a kind of religious sentimentalism, which oould only be compared to novel reading and moonshine. Prayers for rain, or dry weath er, or a recovery of a friend from illness, he oonsidered foolish, though why these blessings should not be prayed for as well as “ daily bread,” be didn’t explain. Destination of Indiana Rags, [From lb* Indiana State Sentinel, of Saturday.] We were informed by the Auditor, on day be foreyesterday, that he had received on that day for cancellation and destruction, about seventy, five thousand dollars of free bank paper, and that for the last eight days the average had been from forty to forty-five thousand dollars a day. The circulation Is retiring rapidly. If the re demption and cancellation continues for many daye in the tame proportion therevrill be but lit tle free bank currency left, for the broken and •peculators to depredate f ; '7 4j » ' 'v / • * w r »*. ’ S • . * • t * ♦ • * S TELEGRAPHIC. »y th« O'Seilly IdnM ft Transmission of Unadjusted Malls. __ BxLtncaac, FoTcmber L—Ttfo nfidjmted msils from* Kingsville Id Olisrleshm sSli Augufm. will not te cuffed after ' x i * Horn! natlo u tox Boston, NoTfltaMfe—Hv lictm DomlDUky|grU»CTrtt_ • « ***> ■ - jr* NSW Tobk, Korembez.«%MCottnn firm. 26@37Uc: »lw^K»bbT»^MQlik>*itB r S7#BJß*!(;«l«. 2,000 Mw* Sootbsrn *tl*B WbMt M*w. B*]e3 ttjnttw TOptnn 82®88U.r SsFork do-; etotMKples HOO prtao,slW «er am.Si hizb>fc JBsw i>bu «t vumoy^ Whlßks...flfiMoobbta CWtiK OoSm dull: Wo, 10K @109i,4u11. .Aluosj Onton, 20J4; Kris, Keftd&c, TOUi RoUrosd, 8», N«w Tor lb . > x * ParusxLrsu* NoreraW I.—Yloar~.lUflgftisairy tor tx\ pcn-t; sod viotnl it |7. Corn tas«liOMW;'fr«ili'gwmbd P iylt»ola $4J7>4 Wh«t...n»rsofl«rt»g; demand ■alw 7000 buihSu *l*2 tor * white. Boles ‘ • ■ ** * 00r0..4u!’ eb * to 30, moo i fait at ragulai •earee. The last day at l clear and Xanbid It. Arnaili The late eommaoder-iB-ohief of the • rfjod troops, vu » ban ofttquestioned ooucage Oft# of couriderablt ability jimdjUn te ■ ees earl/ career Iras aq/tfroirofTUtiftrifttiiL _ Jean Jaquas Leroy—for the name of 8t Ar uaod was one*fft4||Wards assumed— waft horn is the year 1801, aseientered the £repe|iaHßy m * ,on«-luat«aBt&the were brought agtmtMm oiv frond, upon wnleh he was expelled Wat the terries. After many shifts and degradation*, he became clerk to a street letter writer, a olass who gain considerable custom in Paris from the poorer and illiterate classes. While thus employed, he was arrested for larceny. The evidence produ ced against him is still extant It la a pawnbro ker’s tioket, bearing testimony that “Madame Decremte, pawnbroker, 17 Eeu Neuve des Pe tite Champs, Paris, advanced eighteen fran os on the 7th of Janaary, 1824, upon a plaid woolen sbawl, two female linen chemises, and two of to L de fit Araaod.” Perhaps in consequence of this he fled from Paris and Loudon, where be was for some time known ns the partner of a female swindler who passed herself off upon unsuspecting tradesmen as the Barouees Pillay, aod a lady of high posi tion and large fortune. The police turning more of their attention to hi. Leroy and the Baroness than was Agreeable?* they resolved to decamp to Paris again. Ttuey did to, but not until the Ba roness had stripped their furnished apartment of their beds, ohests and other mowables. After thin, the partnership was dissolved. Leroy de Bt. Arnaud, as he now called him self, naccoeded by Leghaaiit influence In get tiug restored to his rank in ths army. It was said by his enemies that it was on condition of bis acting as a Spy. However this may be, he was a principal instrument in the betrayal of the Dutchess de Berri—an act which brought so much approbrium upon him among hia brother officers that he took eervico with the Foreign Legion in Algiera. Ho is accused of having been so addicted to gambling, that he was on the point of being cashiered. But the Command ing General, Bulpbreries, interposed and par doned him. Then comes a part of history that tends some what tu relieve these dark shades. His courage and activity led to bis being select*! for various services, and was rewarded by a captain’s com mission. Other promotion followed, and he re turned to France in 1861 ssUeftSfai St Arnaud. Ooe of bis military aoblevmeftts, jprevious, how ever, was marked by the extssme of barbarity, the burning qpd tafiqpetio'n of flfe~tubdWfd Algeriuet, men, women, and children in a cav ern. He became very early an adherent of Louie Napoleon. It is currently reported that neither of them dared to trust the other, and that Bt. AroauJ always retained in his possession the orJer to bombard Paris, written in Napoleon’e own hand, in order, if need be, to use it against his master, who, on the other hand, preeerved the judicial records of Bt. Arnaud’s early delin quencies, ready to bring them up in judgment He knew and reepceted his military abilities, however, or he would not have advanced him to the important poet of Commander-in-Cbief of the French army of the East. Death interposes, just as be seemed likely to attain the height of military glory. A Moists* Bcll.— Speaking of the recent Appearance of (be e«a serpent near Dunkirk, N. V., (be Journal of that place saje : "We are also told (bat several of our fishermen have long been impressed with (be idea, from actual obser vation, of the existence of some imaginary mon sier io tbo waters of the lake." HIW ADVEBTUEKXHTB. FARM FOR SALK. TUI K underrignaloff*re fur salebU FARM o it 110 ACBKB, hUusUm) Iq Booth Buffalo township, Armstrong county, but three miles from Freeport- About HO seres of U err rloori* street, above Wood, on MONDAY, the 6th lost~ at 2 o’clock, l*. M. (ooTiUij JAMES B. NEOLEY. XT KWI r ALL~AND - WrNfBK OOODs!—UAOAN A AHL, lv No. VI Market street, beve just received e lerge as sortment of the above Goods, which were bought at a'large discount from usual price*. Their stock consists of every variety of Dress Goods, Embroideries, Lace Goods, White Goods, Hosiery and Gloves, Cloaks, Talma* and Shawls, with a large assortment of Housekeeping Goods. Ipot2 PRICES —Ctltsens and strangers can now buy Watches et my establish ment cheeper then usually found In the eastern cities, and here e reliable guaranty as to excellence end tlme-keeplug qualities, a very large assortment now in store Watch repairing of every description, particularly flna work, doua lu a superior mauuer, and warranted. W. W. WILSON, uov2 67 Market street, comer of fourth. C'WI’UH MEDICINES ) WlsUr's Balsam of Wild Cherry ; Swayne’s Syrup ’* Jaynes’ Expectorant; Duncan’s “ Ayer’s Cherry Prctorul; • Mi liar’s Cough Syrup; Sellers’ “ Morgan’s “ A large supply of all the above celebrated Medicines always on baud and for sale by JOS. ELBMING, uov‘2 corner of tli« Desmond sd-i Market *t. I>URE LIQUORS. —I have constantly ou hand a large us.-airtment of pure unadulterated Wines and Liquors Those waoting an excollant article can always procure It at Dor -> JOS FLEMINQ’i HARPER FOR NOVEMBER, 16 CENTS.—Jurt reoeked, auother large lot of Uarper, for Ncvember, which we urv selling for 16 cants a copy Call and get one. W. A. GILDKNFEXNEY A CO., uor2 No. 76 fourth street. BLANKETS.— A- A. MABON A CO. are now opening another large lot of ail wool Blankets, cf all sixes and qualities, which will be offered at low prices. m-v 2 ~ u aWLS.—A. A. MASON A CO. Invite attention to their | all d well selected assortment of Woolen Shawls, comprising the newest styles and colors of the Bay B tat**, Empire State, and other approved makes. dot I CHEESE— 103 boxes prime Cream Cheese for sale by D ot 7 BMITH A SINCLAIR. TJJW’ PUBLICATIONS. —Just received, from Trade Bales JM the following New Books, and will be sold lower that can be had elsewhera: De Quincy’s Complete Works; 17 vols. Bible Reading Book; by Sarah J. Hale. Life of Ouerncy. Grace Aquilar’s Complete Works. Swiss Family: Robinson. People 1 Have Met: by N. P. Willis. Ilurrygraphs: by N. P. Willis. Fnn Jottings: “ W. M Tbackery’s Works; 12 vols. Racords of Bnbbleten Parish. Christ in History: by Dr. TurnbulL Party Leader*: J. Q- Baldwin. A Faggot of French Sticks. Art of War: byJomlnL History of Girandixt; 3 vols. Noetes Ambforiana; 6 volt Taylor's Afrit*- Cranmsr axM His Times. Bes ament's end Fletcher's Works. Periscope: by Dr. JSlder. ■ C« pula Qan?*i Ac., Ac. BilTL* A LADfIIB, j r Governor In Kfuiiehu* 1/ - .. t—Henry Wilson decline* the Bepob (Mrooo JAOOB HOCUH. R. J BROOKE, B. D. COOPER, Oommb>»k>a«r« of AHggh«oy oounty. ; 19-f tlpitatton of the Heart, N«tvm» Wmb, XlttCoiuJ iiit. I and Piles, arrall reliersd ■pass of time, I>j Garter' aftd poriflar of tba blooi Meerary, Opiom,or any; less, and hu eared more We ean only refer the nbich may be to and In t arsdetellod in fall atom, all-Spring and Fall Medici tbrhlood truly remarl J ' See adr^ttsement. ■o les valuable. It glree t-> the animal powen ft mto rant fore* tnit onablea it to paae eeatblaaa through tb*. fiery furnace of contagion* or, In tbo orent of £rAt£k,tD kemser tbo malady. Add rigor to tbo tamo now, for <*Sbn la no Hying bow oooa It may bo reqgfaud. It U /jfcaoDg the foeble, tbo torpid* tbo deprmwd, thltupidimiei . (roap thoir v 'uaroaflmtod . ; t j with any ’.aAMtkm of' AGENTS. .9 /LIVING * BIOS., No. 00 Wood JfrMt,Httabuvfc4| njLfllO.H. K»TBHR,!fo. 140 Wood Go fffc«LLKRB k 00, No. g Wood olfcoi. ;v i. r. c 49»Imt«r«ai Headt ooold net noither day dot l. >»t«. tUajfng of Dr. M’Lwo’a celebrated Liter Pflla, I aant and got~a faox,m Oiypool'e Station to Newark aud Columbuj. raceenger* leaving Pteulwnvide at 7 o’clock, A. M., arrive at Claypuoi'« to time to . unuatt with Night Express Train, on Central Oki* Kailmad, for 1 Newark anil Colombo*, arri ving at Newark ai a. M., and Columbus at IJD A.SL, a>ou«'ctißg Immediately with train for Cincinnati; and at Xenia with train tjr ladlenapolts Chicago, VIA DAYTON. Returning, [suwngcr* leave Columbus at 6.40 A. M ,and Newark at 928 A. 14., arriving at Claypod’e at 9.00 A. M., aod 'earing Immediately fur Steubenville and intermediate p-'int*, and arriving at {tteubeovlile at 7.46 P. H. PRESENT FARE. From Steubenville to Newark, $3 46 Do. do. Columbus, 4 46 Passenger* going East by this routs will procure Tickets at the Central Oslo Railroad ofteet In Columbus aud Newark. •-> r u . Pm*9wn«ers cba&|pmatatXewark.ibr ML Vernon, Shel by, Mansfield, SamOKrClty anJ Toledo. In a few weeks and Indiana RaDyoad r wm be ftjiebed to "IfwClrS, (hereby dlspendng with the C.ril Puift,. IBBAXL PKKBf&fOB, cfj»l Superintendent. Kvealag Clau la HatbemaUci. XN the Mathematical Department of Duff's College, young oro are taught Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Trigo nometry, Surveying, Ac. Great pains will be taken to give the meet concise and practical methods of calculation. Clase meets every evening, except Saturday, languages ■□d Mathematics are taught in the regular day class. La dle* «l»si meets on Saturday. P. riAYDKN, A. kL, dotJ Prof, of Meth»"t»i*« and Languages. BL'TTKR— 3 bbu pocked Batter, just roMived sad for fey {botlJ HKNBT 1L OOLLtMS. CILOTKK tfkKD—3o busJMUfor sale by J dot! nKNRY IL OOLLtKa. ClUfcKSIt— too boxes prime WR. Cutting Cbeese; J 818 do kn(Ush Dsiry do; 300 do Putnsm Farm do; TbU dsy received tod lor sol* by ootl HBNRY n. COLLINS. I,'iail— loo ball t>bU White ruh; J? 100 ilo Trout; .76 do Salmon ; 20 do Pickerel; 10 do Detroit Hirer Whit* FUh; received by Railroad a&d for md* by novl HENRY H. OOLLINB. Fifteen Cents I HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE POR NO VEMBER.—CoxTcxTt: Napoleon Bonaparte, by John S C. Abbott, Illustrated with fifteen engravings; Tbe Gene rrtijiii of Fashions, illustrated by twenty-two engravings; General Taylor's Residence at Baton Rouge, with lllnstra (ton; Whom shall we marry; Tbe Quaver's Wife; Tbe Voting Burgeon; The Newoomes, by W. M. Thackeray, with f>ur Ulustt.Unns by Doyle; A few word* about Birds; The Ways of ProvMaaee; The Scholar* of Brienat; A Night Id an Old Chstle, by G. P. K. Jamas: (Uranoplasty; Some thing for the ladle* aboat Colon; Stooping to Conquer; Tbe Betrothed Children; The Name's Revenge; A Greek Carnival; Monthly Record of Current Brents; Editor's Table—The true Sooroes of oar National Strength; Editor’s Easy Chair; Editor's Drawer; Literary Notices—Books of the month; Tbe Old and the New, Illustrated; Two Paths in Life, Illustrated; fashions for November, with Ulustra lions, furnished by BnxlU in adrance of their appearance. 4QT“ lyrics Fifteen Cents, for sale by 11. MINER A CO. No. 32 Smitbfiekl street. Wanted, BY a sober, industrious young man, who will derote his entire time to his business, a SITUATION AS SHIP PING OLKRK in a Wholesale or Retail Warehouse, or As sistant Book Keeper, or a place in a Grocery or Dry Goods Store, and will make himself generally useful to his em ployer. A note eddreaeed through the Poet Olßae to “A. B. D.," or left at the ofice of the “ Poet,” will reed re prompt attention. ect£l:tf g>IO|tA—GRATIBI —loa 8/**, a Two Story Brick tJplOv/VJ Dwelling House, well arranged for oomfort and convenience, situate near Wylie street, on Carpenter’s a”ey. Price $l3OO. Terms easy. GRATIS! The Beal Estam Journal, just published, con taining a list of part of the property for sale by 8. Cnthbert A Son, can be had free of charge by calling at their REAL ESTATE OFFICE, 143 Third street. oet3l SKV£N HOU&KS TO LIST—A Dwelling House, well finished end Id good order, on Townsend street. A Dwelling lloaee on Wylie street Two good l!onm« cm Logan streeL A small House on Mount Wasblnhton. A House of six rooms, on Washington streeL Allegheny. Apply to 8. CUTtIBXRT A SON, _ort» No. 140 Third street N UVKMUKB MAQAZL.NKS—Puinna, fcr Novemer. Qrabim’e Magaslne, for November. GoJey'a Lady's Book, for November. Art Journal, for October. Just received by expreu; *Uo, one of the beat ool' of everything lu the Book and Stationery lln* ihUMtV •ml .t th« lowoot rstoa. Bemombor, SAJIUSL B. LAUFEER’S, _ cct j a . .»«. W Wood ■Mi CURE.—I hereby certify that I vu aflUeud with the Ll?er Complaint and Pnthysis for a long time, being more than a year under the care of a pby •lcUd, that tha diMaaa, Instead of being nUered by the medHoea I took, kept gradually getting worse, my body •welling so that I was unable to atoop iow enough to tie my shoes. When the diaeeae waa at the worst, 1 waa re commended to try SELLERS' LIVER PILLS. I did so, and wui* relieved greatly by the use uf the first bog. and completely cured by the second. W elkvilU*, May 2G, 1845. Sajtcel M’CokD, Sm. T> thf PuMtc— I The original, only true and genuine Llrer PiUa are prepared by U. fi. Sellers, and have his name in black wax upon (he lid or each box, and his signature on the outside wrapper. All others are counterfeits, or baas Imitations. R. E. SELLERS A 00., Proprietors, No. 67 Wood street Magazines for November—Putnam's Monthly. for No?ember. Graham's Megaslue, for November. Peterson’s Magailne, for November. Swell Life at Sea; or, Pun, Frigates and Tatching—A wllpcOod of Nautical Yarns from the Log-Book of a Young ster cd the Moss. Price $l. Tbe Singer's Companion—Containing a choice selection of popular Songs, Duets, Glees, oatchee, Ac., with Music, ar ranged for the Voice, Flute, Violin, and Piano. Price 76c The Ladles' Oomplete Oulde to Crotchet, Fancy Knitting and Needle Work. By Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens. With pat terns. Price 76a. * The London Art Journal, for October, with three elegant ettwi Engravings and uumerous Wood Cute. For sale bv H. MINSK A 00- * oc 127 No. 82 Smithflald street on TONS No. 1 ANTHRACITE PIO IRON: ’ £\J 76 “ No. 2 “ U u -00,1 For sale by (petal) WM. BINBHAM A 00. THE Stockholders of the Mon. and Q. H T P On will MEET at the HOUSE OF H. B8LT8B00VBB; Sooth Pittsburgh, on the 26th day of November, 1864, between tbe hours of 1 and 8 o'clock, to elect a President and six Directors, for tbe ensuing year. oct3(hdewBt w. 0. ROBINSON, Treasurer. ! Architectural, mechanical and landscape Drawing dess now open at ocl3o DUFTB COLLEGE, i RM.UiiARR kfk>£?j —4»tnm/,n, —U+fj ■ iryirtn *«jtw gu* Roots, large Mse; for sale by • oct2B JAMES WARDROP. FIUIT TREES—loop Dwarf Peat Freee; 1000 Standards Psar Trass, of tbe most approved sorts; for sale by ect2B JAMBS WABDROP. , FOWER HooXfr-*as*M%nna» Hyasiatbs, T Up*. Ae., for enl* allow Mto*h7 t - < ■ . oeta JAW WARDRC*. Um Attention tf tbalr Mauds and niii'frttwH, And J w of tbo lawt and boat saboted ftoekaof (USPSTIBQg, Aa, «rer oflund to tettMteo nrtof tbo Mtowtegi»Tti: V __H " " . TTriTrii: Imporfal and extra Thr—-ply; * " '•la: Bnp«fao. and locate;.. ttrfttgfct piatejtnMaft, ft#teßa aMn; &a- T .» - 'Hams,Urtand XapOupota; „ *rta H «tharwitbAa.iiatlaiatet ;,p "rf a^*-; ,M ‘* rt -g t **"fonate atebt rarda wide.entto i;#i..3u' . .v . TUsJaUrg#AMtetant^iMbf^ajSSl l ,rf • : : - ; . P*rte Oil Cloth, ter - ■*LP w "£ n * T % Wlndgyt; ?• Boff Hollands,of aUYtsaa; wijfcsr-- -~ nfcTllrtlnff*i*? Ttmtfttm l todi^ftinlTAilatj; gpHlMP—indfekif at oo*tUrd im than mat of impartat* maoppurtnfltynf UtaMngQoodaf nggHa 7 ooops 'dbeaSumk. . ... < PMMMttM,*.. ■K SmShS- ln H>tln iri *Ht tf rirtfc aart ■ftl&u naagfcetgw. POfTT CiBBB of wnxj 4eaoiptia& of Ctahnmof BmhEgl * ~ BOHHBT fiREIBTMffiIT. . a 'ffOTICES., Dr. Vluk m TUESDAY awßZst? and* WKONE3DAITAFTERNOON, November Ist. in, EXCEL jUOR HALL, Federal streeVAlleghey CltftAt 1q the evening, tod 3J4 o’clock in the afternoon. Toctw L it's* Bsnkof pitta bnr^^OnemSDH,lUi An election for thirteen Directors of this Bank, for the ituaißf jeer, will be held at the Banking Hone, on MONDAY, the 90th day ot November next, between tin boon of 9 A. M. andS P. M. oetah-U JOHN BSYDB, OnMw. Am Mlaetia* for one IkeMdenL-ftre beinifl end e Treasurer, of the TempewceTille end Noblee town Turnpike or Plank Bond Company, to serre forooe veer, wUI be held at the oOee of the Treasurer, on the FIRST MONDAY of November next C. 0. LOOMIS, President AUSTIN LOOIHS, Secretary and Treasurer, octlT No. 02 Fourth street. For Belling t aifbu. liHE snbscriber, having learned nom his intercourse with Patentees, and with persons who were desirous to sell Patent Rights for Cities, Counties, States, Ao_ as well ea with others who wish to porehsee snch rights, that an agent to transact **»** atnd of buslnem was moot need ad here, has determined to devote his time and his abilities to the servioe of those who may desire to employ him. Pledging Miiwdf to attend aitf»faiiy to all matters en trusted to Mm, be concludes by referring the public to the following testimonial of a few of the dtisans in Pitts burgh, Ac. MOBSB ?. BATON. Pittsburgh, August 23, 18M. PiTTSBUaox, August 17th, ISM. The subacrlbars hare long teen acquainted with Mr. Moses p. Eaton, and have no hesitation In racnw wending h»m, to all who may wish to employ his eerrleee, as a gen- Usman of undoubted Integrity and indafetigebla Industry, in whose exertions every reliance may be placed. Neville B. Craii, W. Robinson, Jr., Wn. Larimer, Jr., John Graham, W. H. Denny, H- Childs A Co, Jamee Wood, K. Holmes A Sons, P. R. Friend, Kramer A Rahm, P. Lorens, L. R. Livingston. PITTBBDBQH Life, Tire end Marins Inraraaea Company; OFFICE 66 FIFTH STREET, BIABOHIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMES A HOON, President. A. Ooltox, Secretary. This Company every insuraftne appertaining to or resected with LIFE BISKS. Also, against Bull and Cargo Risks on tha Ohio and Mia stadpei rivers and tributaries, and Marine Blake generally. And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and igtilftf* the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Tranipertatfam. Policies teaed at the lowest raise eeneistent with safety to all parties. James 8. Boon, Samuel M’Clurksn, William Phillips, John Scott, Joseph P. Gaxxam, H. D., John M’Alpin, Wm. F. Johnston, Jamee Marshall, Goorge A Saldtn, taygfcly £TNA IKBURAEOE COEPASY, HARTFORD, CONN. Obsrtersd 1819~Capital8toek 9300,000* THOB. K. BRACE, President. TUOB. A. ALEXANDER, Secretary. DIRECTORS— Thomas K. Bnes, Samuel Tudor, Xbeneaer Flower, Ward Wood bridge, S. A. Bolkeley, Joseph Church, Boland Mather, * Frederick Tyler, Edwin G. Ripley, Robert Basil, Samuel 8. Ward, Miles A. Tuttle, Henry Z. Pratt, John L. Boswell, Austin Dunham, Gustavos F. Davis, Junius 8. Morgan. 49* Policies on Fire and Inland Risks issued on favora ble terms, by GEORGE E. ARNOLD, Aft, decl&ly No. 74 Fourth street, Pittsburgh. |TS» CITIZENS’ lnaaraaee Oonpaay of Pittsburgh.—H. D. KINO, President; SAM UEL L. MARSHELL, Secretary. Office: 84 Water StruLbetmen Markeiand WooditrteU. Insures HULL and CARGO Rlsks,on the Ohio Missis sippi Rivers and tributaries. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire. AUQ—Against the Perils of tbe Sea, and Inland Navigs tlonand Transportation. aikxotou: H.D. King, Wm. Larimer Jr., William Bageley, Samuel M. Kier, Bamnel Rea, William Bingham, Robert Dunlap, jr., John 8. Dihrortb, Isaac M. Pennock, Francis Sellers, 8. Harbaugh, J. Scboonmaker, Walter Bryant, William B. Hays. John Shipton. deo2B Ftremam’a Insurance Company of the City of Pittsburgh* J. K. MOORHEAD. President—ROßEßT FINNEY, Becre- lnsure against FIRE and MARINE ««* of all kinds. Ofioe: No. 09 Water street. BIUOTOEe: J. K. Moorhead, W. J. Anderson, B. 0. Sawyer, R. B. Simpson* Wm.M. Edgar, H.B. Wilkins, C. H. Paulson, Wlllimm r/jllwwr^fj R. B. Roberts, John M. Irwin, Joseph Keye, Wo. Wilkinson, David OampbplL jaU A LARGE LOT FOR SALE. A LOT OF GROUND, on the river bank, in Birmingham, 288 foot by #9O feet, and bounded by four streets, wiu be sold on reasonable terms. It is near Bakswell A Oo.’s naw glut works, tad several other menafoctarisg ectafc lislimenu. It is iha largest and best lot sow to ha htd t- Birmingham for maniuactaripg pnrpoaas. TtUt and clear of Incumbrance. Knqaire of ** r ** e *t a B. U. SMITH, at h*' T ._ rwa— 70»nh .tr~t,.bo„ day kvdvivo* 1 4 Kirwlricr Atoably w*ry FRI NINQH. )*• * > the Otnzuui on UONDAY EVB o# Mu? -.i« amusement loving ere invited. Two Bands -ic an statedly engaged. Fancy Dances, Schottiechas, in Hall No. 1; Cotillions In Hall No. 2. The Booms are finely ventilated, and a variety and abundance of re freshments always provided. Admission, to each—Gant, and two Ladies 50 cents; Gent and Lady 75 cents; Gent, alone $l. Tickets may be obtained of FRANK CARGO, at 70 Fourth street; or at Wilkins Ball, 2nd stray; also, of the Managers, and at the door on the above evenings. The strictest order maintained. 49" No checks given at the door. np u irS*^ f * Urn UoipU«l^- Dr*. L. Schxscx, Second, between Wood end Uukit *tteet», end J. Ram, North-east corner of Diamond, Alle gheny city, ere the attending Physiclansto the shore Insti tution. for the first quarter of 1854. Applications fbr admission may ta made to them at all hottn at thetr offloee, or at the Hospital at 2 o'clock. P. M. Recent cases of accidental Injury are repaired at all heart, without form. jalteje C. TSAOER, no MARKET street, Pitts burgh, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in JABOT AND STAPLE VARIETY AND DRY aOODB,ofhrs to dty •nd country dealer* as Urge and well selected stock of Goods as any Eastern house, and same prises, thus nviiuc relght, time and expense*. ja&y{* Q. O, F«—Place of meeting, W«ri>Wii tt>Sr Wood street, between Fifth street and Virgin alkyl PxnsBQBOH Low*, No. 835—Meets erety Tuesday Ununu EaoiKncxxt, No. 87—Meets first Friday of each month. [xnarS&ly rrlf* The JOURNEYMEN TATT^~pa~ji^ rwHwMn > iv , ? barBll Allegheny, meetooa the flrat WKDNJJSDAY ofererj month, at BCHOOHLEHM&TL is the Diamond. By enter. °* GEO. W. BKBSB, Seewtuy. rT"S* ATTENTION t g. L. Q.—You are hereby notified tot attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS. WMTttTER. DAYS and WUDaYB, for driO, and to tn££t SKS uses as may corns before tits Company. p tivv m » lgl:amil low Tf? of the WASO Ihfir FOBTJs, may be ooatoltod at the PBBEY HOUBK. “ !?' ??5 Josh Sflabaa , Janes, MferMarr Pssitnc- MB ■ '.~™ perfrmenee will .mmmanee with the kinmr aLiSBIIt ijtp rau«BK Mr. Bjm ; SSL ar.Utem. To-morrow, Mr. JQgfj Bifjmww ' l.«ct»r»—Toowa Hog Moouimi Ihum Ihg" urn ItKUKca- UTCY BMiTV stroeUpn at furnsoes to smelt iron with anthracite eool. TUs work is useful, not only to the capitalist, pctitteol - economist and consumer, bat to the genenl reader, on oo v * coant of the varied and toUresting matter it contains upon f collateral subjects. Tbe publisher has spared no ptfaa to - making this an attractive work, it being nsmarous wood cuts and colored maps, printed on fine ’ paper, (140 pages, Bro. Jw* 1 ® J* T ‘ a ootfl 104 Wood utree t, neae Fifth. A Mow England Phyaieian' " . Says that b. a. Fahnestock's vermifuge i# the ; rai> can be tmplkiUy relied on for the ex- : Gxwimixn—For flv# yeowpesm havo toed A A *bh». stock s Vermifuge for an antbelnatntk to my practice Mr attention was first eatied to Jt in a ease when I hid to dislodge worms with calomel,'pink and obwhasa. A be. tla was obtained, aad used with desirable efbetsiitoewlton I have prescribed It for hundreds ,cf patients, rmt hr a large majority of eases with complete sncetia. In os# oose * single botttoof tb# Pwticto# brought m . fcom «• pa- ninety-right worm*. I hav# never known tt to % lmcm, and I am induced to make thfa statomantfrom an honest conviction that it ia tha most nTnslils Tsi ieriw y* known Such tomT«em«deqßo India “wormkHHng- . powme, thu 11 zceommsmd it to other physkiaM in mod furnish them with the article. 7 M. GL Bavibl Mb »14 b, E. M. TiHiSSTOaT? 00, » ILg tesi teff^^£sSSgr / > r*si JOSE M. KIRKPATRICK, - HHS H. IRISH, VX. A WTH-uai: . . W3C H. KINOAn), Lecture Oommlt'mm. r