£&£? **? .■■* *&•?&* i- •' '-• ••■ ’ ••■'. : Mm - •..<. s-;■>>;• ;■' v *. mx" •\\l * . 1 " Y ; .‘iCV : c " ■■■■"' '■ ■ ■ * ... .**;&*£*&. Zt.'-,' * •.('•.•,■->'i.' I'!.- . ..: ■■■:■-■ ~ ’•■ .• '»;• «•» •v^W****- **.*' *> • ** ■*- v . T .. *• - i ■''V ‘ .'/■ ';■ ‘ } - ’• -. VN ;•■,« -4*.; :>r< <\*i‘ *» --v** y z ■; *; ; ■ V J, £ r" •-;**/,* •> i• ■v* jf** %*JfeVv’V>tt k ' *•£>' • • ; ‘*-V‘ ;• Y*\j* # *i V* Jt'?*' I '< *7 * * S v - '* *-A" ; '*• A *• f.*, *v* <>..-r*-;**:'■*•*?*, } jl J»* «•A iitf*';- •.^i ,, «#ftSi{V‘i , i-?, , .»V'» •* tv**.?*"* -- Pi S H»'o , 'l" *•- v .** »\t' . :it*’:. r&t’&SfcZ&X&tegi V:c*cj ®4'fJyu-!»A-in^2<V*:> v>y;4 O vYt' '.>Af <.%>V**Ve^4Bf’:Y V'W-■ .■;'YCi ?■ j :vY- <->v ? -’• ‘-- i :,: i L? •‘it 1 1' : vs*- *- ipvti fr£r4eiLls-,i t l '\=- Y,| OFFICE SKKKINO. It is astonishing with what avidity offices are ■aueot in this country, and what multitudes of ambitious men ore striving to make good their claims for pnblio employment. A foreigner com ing amongst us would euppoae, no he witnesaod the vast army of office seekers all over tho land, that there -was a lack of employment for the people ; and that neeejiity was at the bottom of this fierce struggle for offices and salaries. Snob a supposition wooid be a great mistake. There. Is nUnty of employment tor all who are able to wort, end willing to engage in bueineesof their o.vn. In co country at the present day is there such a demand for iaborlabor of all kinds, from the labor of the hands to tho work of the iate.U- 't. Every kind of mechanioel indoaty if o-metaattv irer-naing. and demanding more hand.-, more skill and ingennity, and at remune rative and increasing wages. Agricultural em ployment is constantly demanding more hands. New States, as lurge as some of the kingdoms of Europe, ore formed every three or four years out of our wide western domain ; and farmers, mechanics, railroad builders, teachers, physi cians, lawyers, editors, printers, merchants, and all classes of meu find a sew and boundless field for employment. It is supposed that the new territory of Kansas will contain a population of one hundred thousand people in a year from this date. Thus, a hundred thousand laborers find a new demand for their various talents and occupations. Two thousand emigrants arrived at St. Paul. Minnesota, in a aiugle weak, to tat tle ia that territory. Everywhere throughout the ITert there is room for laborers and business men ; and North/Bouth, Eaat and West, more laborers, more mechanics, more men of science and skill ore wanted to doable onr manufactures, bnild railroads, ehipa, and oitiee; and supply all the multiplied wants of a rapidly increasing, wealthy end extravagant popula tion. Advertisements Tory frequently appear in the newspapers like the following: “ Thrtt , ihoavoaif laborer! icon tid; to tekom good ■cages (.' wi/t fie given.’' In foot, the great demand of ; the oountry, ie for labor, mart labor, from the drud - -WJI rfTJKTaW'SOS: eery of the hand to the highest efforts of Intel leet. skill and intelligence. In no country in : labor of aU iind “ 90 rßward ' d ' or h,ld in J higher honor and esteem. The farmer or ms " chanio, in this country, is no peasant or see/, but a eobilentiajrand reepectable oitiaen; a polili cal sovereign : and, if he ohoosea to be, end le >a)s™fff^AShV-!; »'!g&gsbui.l.Vf- bors for it, he may soon.become a thrifty and prosperous property holder. £i-' Jyy:; ',l , .- r Such is the condition of labor of all kinds In thin country, and such the sure and ample re ward it can obtain. It would seem strange that, 'I '.Vt'° V under such cironmstancea, auoh a vast army of office-seekers are forever clamoring tor public employment, and scheming and aorambling for office. The salaries of the pnblio office* goner ally are not large ; their terms are short, and their tenure precarious. A man who g.U »1,- ; 800 a year as judge of a county soort, conld per haps get $3,000 a year as a railroad president, ZV&. •- or civil engineer, Yet he will generally prefer ■ ,b * the judgeship, jiiWirilie smaller salary, the in creased expons arduous duties, and tho nasty "tffiuee, frWS* which few can aaoape. As a thing, office-holders seldom get rich, if ?M-' tHjkfr. honct. Yet the' cffice-aeekers are *l - most'ipnnmeraCle. There ia a little office in this i eity-tbat of “Sealer of Weights and Meas * tfc- b.** I ares," —worth about a thousand a year, per- o f. 1 haps. Tbv Oorernor appoints the officer. The Vr dMdV -4 present incombent will have to “travel "as soon W - Jndge Poliock take, the Governor’, chair; U S*!? ( Jri*& and we arß told tb “ o, ' r thirt » P'” 0 ”’ “• *'• - '*■ L ready in the field, dramming up “ influence,” procuring recommendations and “ petitions nu meronsly signed," and making extensive preps, rations to enforce their claims before the new Kg&Q&ZlSVl'x <sh a Governor. Twenty-nine of. the claimants will AT' SJJT -3 bav. to come home disappointed; and the Got-I - v WWT ma 7 COQDt 0D ,w€Ql 7- nio ® bittfr BO f de - TfflLjcViawtsit-- ie?j u-j :V. 1 term toed enemies. The successful applicant, too, will he sore to be denounced as a rogne *% * and a cheat. , yae number of candidates for Ststs Treasurer, aWHiJli'ftCb *■ ’f’C * «r Secretrj-y of the Commonwealth, Attorney Gen- Jf* V l4 v»V oral, Ac., we bar# not time to count. Ths salary of the two first named offiees is $1,700 s n•. ~K ->,.l year. Tho first lasts butene year; and then ptek *■ a. «t' rd “ " the sccceeafn! man f f this year may be defeated, Stfv % i OJ. 1 thoroughly abased as a rogue, and sent home next year. Men fit Co hold the office of i^v?b *qV w,'S J ps.^l.- State Treasurer oan make more money in prl ** *?*""«?' X vate employment and permanent business. Yet *>. ’S « tS we presume there will be some twenty or thirty gVW*«2SS? , * , ’' s^, | s, '* : B esudidatee for the offioe. The wear and War of “ * 4 **‘ 1 oonioienoe In the effort to secure an eleotlon, is >'■ Worth at least the year's salary. In fa.t the f.qfyt office, teaman qualified for it, 1. not worth having, in a pecuniary sense. But the mania trs 1 for public employment, and the thirst for the rT C •.<nrj r 1 doubtful honors of publio station and office, are ■% r j too strong to admit of sudh oonsiderationi as /*«■.« *» i honesty and pecuniary adv antage. SsSSl P b Some of the members of the new party called „*?£•? „* J -i Know Nothicgs, boast that they have the power ’Jg&JW'fH? 1 V to thwart the alma of the offioe-aeekers, and tho schemes of the wire-working politicians who 1 manage city and county Conventions, and make their acts and their resolves anything but a V fair expression of the will of the people. But, ’■y *5 vVC*S. r 5, unfortunately for the reformers, Uieir ranks con f* , tain as many office-seekers as any other party in existence. Hundreds have joined them from all partiee, for the mere purpose of seounng their votea M d influence. We know of very few poUt- in *l aspirants who have resisted the temptation. Any one who will stand an hoar, si ims fine morn log, at Pott offioe corner in onr city, will be P” 11 ? Buro 10 M 8 al lo,Bt a bak * r ’ B do,Bn of « ’’V&jfe s,“i candidates for Mayor next winter, or Sheriff g§f> next year; and he may rest assured they are all Of a» 0 •a.'V f ski*J K . n .- b . But the K. N.’s are no worse in this respeot than Domoorats and Whigs. The rage ,or o ffioe r«vade» aU parties. It ie - b A-] to form BO ftBBooi»tion for any jmrpo»e, wbtf® <. v> ‘Spl voters arc its members, that will not oontain fHCfr »/ some adit, members who are .risking for offioe. JJ They aro everywhere where voter, arc found, 1 and many of them are all thinf,-a to all men.” A* & This office aeekiog mama is denioraliimgin xt* -j« tendency, and 13 sufficient alone to- insure the 00- ts*«Vk sJl +~ J’.’t-"! casional defeat of any party, hotrever pure its principles, or popular its measnrea and polioy ?S5 *' ? *sL<S : maybe. Bat still this same muniahssltsre %•'«»? wt rP - deeming tendencies, and is notwiiolly evil. Poli- A tZ ambit on promote, public intelligence, '?* founds pub o chanties lIUb up the ranks of fire and volunteer military eonpsnhw in peace, and teSfiyiirj : .*• t«* °< ****»» aad * aiiaat V soldiers m war I.guard, the pubU. Ut.rs.ts V^> c - - O nud make, tho whole people acquainted vfith tsfc th tr right and aware of their political eqn.li '-r‘ r, «. r V V.„f ty It stimu ales thoueaud. to exertions, and to - -ek >"* 'i.. , aotive usefnlness Itexaltsthestandardofin ??*•« ’ , 4 ,Tt » ‘h 1 '•* tel.eotua atta.ment. and improves the manner. * xht + 'tff " s of the people But it oertsmly dotal not improve their morals, or much advance the publio proi vsS-?7S <^-penty. It is no wonder had appointments are kt'Vt-e •-S, t, -■?. V v »’V* - frequently made CnnmngpoliticUnn.whoeuo tvb. t -o'" 00 od in worming themselves into the oonfidenee ij.iwtytS k -ji r. aft.-, -f- .---1 m *,? g of “the powers that be, beoome little better 25%, 6, jVf I ~ J lx 1 ' *” ’ei t jj aß o aco brokers procuring appointments for 1 .- 1 r - 1 1'i 1 -*''* - 1 - .- 1" . S*' ty • end thoso who bid highest fare beat, re" (X. *l r A j " s ’ r ~' v r' ' % -\.-y * Jess of character quallficationa or olaims. t-'-- c « ~ 1 remedy for this evil would be to rnaks v C f;he office, elective and uko aw.yfrom fil , % v . z'~ %-nent a large porUon of its present M^ 4 *" * « \rirr "'i v*" " extent of that petronag* is one ....... t ~ w _,.t .... p -Vile of onr.ysum,ani,demands w-v, c-*. -1.-4 \ ''tit'- '-- " ‘ "‘ ■ ; ’CI, - .11' r" -C . • ' -.•• *yps*t^ i ! .yp: :n> * Sijgfefc* 1 '' >»■ ' . •' »v : Imhj Jftmtmg FRIDAY MORNING: - - ‘S-j, ’ - t ' •». \ . *. \, y ' *;*V* * ' • * a”-, d ' ‘ 5 'i/T ' '*.'*• .t■• A , 1 ‘**w ~ • ■•**'** - - • ■* .* ■r ;i • -> , PITTSBURGH: :NOVEMBEK 3. m 'J j: V 4» . : ‘ C %» t l r , '•’tv ';;V / .* * f •;> 5 «; ■; V. .<* A , 4 BOOK STOBJC OF THE ftlttHT KlffO< Samuel B. Lauffer, at his book store, No. 87 Wood street, Pittsburgh, has now on bands a tary large stock of well selected books, which he sells, wholesale and retail, for prioes that hare oonildernblj damaged' “¥&flulaMil't'Mii” In this city. He has established «aoh rel|tion» with eastern publishers as eq|ij)»jiini to |et all books and periodicals after their publication, anjLso iiUihein Mr. Lauffer’s store combines all the cheracteriatics of the standard book and stationery store, and the “literary depot.” He receives all the most popular magazines and and obeap literary publications in quantities to snpply any demaud. He has all the standard works that form a good library, got up id fee beßt style of a astern publishers, and io the best forms of 11* brary editions.. He hot on hands, too, a large stook of eohool books and classical works for the supply of sohoole and ooUegee, in any quantities. Lawyers and physicians will hod. at his store law and medical books of the kiod they want, and which they may as well buy of him, so far as economy is oonoerned, as to send to Philadel phia or New York for them. The clergy, too, can procure at his store theo. logical works of all kinds, lo fact, all classes of oar readers can find, at 87 Wood street, books suited to their various tastes, and at prioes that will give satisfaction. 'The moat popular eastern newspapers aud literary journals aro ready for sale at bis counter in the shortest possible time after they are issued. In the stationery departmtst he i 3 welt sup plied with paper of all kinds, pens, peocilt» r ink, ink-slaods, penknives, rulers, folders, and every thing that can be found ot the best bookstores and literary depots. He has also a book binding establishment connected with bis store, and will attend to all work in that line Mr. Laoffer deserves patronage for his enter prise, his energy, aud his determination to bo at all times ready to furnish to this reading com munity whatever they want for the gratification of literary taste, or for iostructioo ; and at low prices. We have no dopbt he will succeed. His stock of books is new and fresh, and those who give him a call will be satisfied (bat his prices are lew. HOWARD HBAtTH ASSOCIATION OF PITTSBURGH. An association under the above caption, we are pleased to find, has recently hero established in our city. Companies of this kind hare been established in the East, hat in most instances they have changed their legitimate business, and he oowe “ Life ’’ Insurance Compamen, or “ Fire and Marine,”—as for instance, the “American Life,” and the “Philadelphia Life and Fire," cf Philadelphia, and others we might mention. Wo are informed that (bis Association will con fine its operatioLs to its legitimate business, as provided for in the Constitution of the Com pany. We notice by the By-Laws that this Aasocis. tirn differs from others for the reason that the members mak« their own By-Laws, choose their own officers, and receive the profits. It would, at this dsy, be superfluous to speak of the ad vautages to be dtrivad by the poor and laboring classes from snob a praiseworthy Association. It is to bs borne in mind, too, that this Asso e!«r:cn has been gotten up with much care, and every possible guard Is thrown sroand It to pre elUt’e the possibility of fraud, and to render it 4 *afe and permanent institution, which is only rendered the more certain from the character of its (fleers. News of ttoe Day For the ten months of this ysar as compared idth 1888, the revenue at the port of Philadel phia has fallen off about $305,000. Hon. 80100 Borland, late Minister to Central America, has settled down a« a Physician tod Surgeon in Little Rock, Arkansas. Biton Range paper* of a late date mention the occurrence of a revolt in the Penitentiary at that place. Twenty fife of the priaooera made 10 attempt to escape, hot two of them were ihot down by the guards, and the reet were recap tured. Judge* Gholson and Epencer, of the Cincin nati Superior Court, deiirered an opinion 00 Wednesday, affirming the judgment in the ca*e of the forged check on Ellis A Morton. It had previously been decided In far or of the Ohio Lift Iniurance and Trost Company- New Goviajioa or Oaaaos. —George 8. Cor ry, of Oregon, has been appointed Governor of that territory, vie* Gen. Lane, resigned. Mr. C. i* about thirty-four year* of age, if a native of Philadelphia, but when a young man worked in the jeweller shop of Clark & Carry, Boston, and had for his shopmate, Wm. D. Kelly, the present Judge of the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas. Both Governor Curry and Jodge Kelly, when yonog men working at their trade belonged the Apprentices' Library Compa ny ; and although their education waa limited to what was afforded In the Common Bchools, they were always ambitious, and ready to take advan tage of every opportunity to increase their store of knowledge. The result Is that these two ap prentices without fortune or rich friends to pash them forward or the benefits of any other edu cation than iB free to the entire ycuth of our country, havo while yet young men, taken a prominent position among the great men of the land. The example should be an incentive to boys everywhere. Wkstmiwbtir Review. Messrs. Miner & Co., and Gildeofenney & Co ,* have sent us the lait number of this sterling British Review. Its contents are:—l, the Odin Religion ;2, Charac ter and Progress of the Greek People; 3, R>ijsh Brooke; 4, History : its Use and Meaning ; 6, Women in Franoe: Madame de Sable; 0, the Sphere and Duties of Government; 7, the Rise and Progress of Diplomacy; 8, the Crystal Palace: 9. Cotemporary Literature. SST The Oatelit is really in earnest against the women- They shonld not ride on horseback according to that paper. We wonder what he thinks about their lecturing beforo the public? We tumour neighbor over to Mies Lucy Stone. He believes- however, that they oan set types at half price. That is one concession. Th- (treat race which tu to b**t come off between a freight trwln on tbo Pennsylvania Central Rallrowd ami an ox team- baa bee# postponed on account of the rain. Bet* araruunins high on the “general ra-ult. If th. emit!* jo D ot win. with tha ehaooes ao *w*Uy *■»«"■. ,h «r ought to haul In their horns.— Ohio Slaitma™. A slight mistake. Our friend perhaps means the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad. If so, yon may bet on the oxen, and consider It a aure thing. Th* Cosshtutiohal Part*.— A new politi cal movement has been started in Philadelphia, the ostensible objeot of which is to counteraot the effeots of the new peeret political element. It is oalled the Constitutional party, and is com posed mainly of Democrats. Attention 1a directed to the 'advertise ment in another column, of Harper & Co.. Pub lisheas. New York, in another column: Excel lent rcudlng matter is promised In the National 0. What a Fall was Thiril—Ob Tuesday. 228 shares of Crystal Palace stook eold for $l.- 26 per share. At one time it was quoted at $166 00 or sixty-six per cent, above par. Grrat Crt aid Lima Wool.— The. total loss at the late fire in Cleveland was only about two hundred thousand dollars—the loss over the in surance only seventy thousand dollars. The merchants of Canton. In China, sent aboard the United Btatss steamer. John Han cook, for safe keeping, some million and a half of Mexican dollars. . . • - - * ~ : * On the second day of the Fair, when the bloods were tryiftg 'thefe.blood in the shape of fast horses, the fojlowiogilijtiSfcrous incident occurred, as told ■ by a looker On : , The horse ring which has been open during the afternoon for the use of such gentlemen M niight; wish to practice their horses, contained some six or seven fine horses splendidly caparisoned and | attached to light sulkies, which had grown so excited by the sport that the whole affair bad become merged into a most spirited '.race. The contest was strong, every horse was ..few utmost speed* :, fA vast crowd had collected for the purpose of'enjoviog, the sport, and loud shouts attested their approbation of the favorite horses. Just about the height of the race, the rope that protected the entrance to the ring was lowered, and oue of the ugliest looking specimens of the. horse kind that I bad ever seen, entered. He was one of dun color ; one-sided, loosely-built, ring-boned, and spavined. His driver, an old roan, with a short grey beard, was clothed in a rusty suit of grey, with a seal-skin cap, and was seated in an old unpainttfd sulky, with a bundle of straw beneath the seat, from which an old rusty umbrella protruded. At bis very entrance he was greeted with shouts from the crowd, of “ take him out,” “ move him,” “ wo-havv,” and other derisive shouts, that showed him as setting out under the most unfavorable circumstances. Almost at the start he bad been overtaken by the finer horses, who had been the popular favo rites, and as they came up to the old dun, the leaders of the race called out to his driver to get out of the way. After a lew awkward efforts he did try to do so. but it was after a manner little expected, for tin* old horse shook his ears and began to strike out at an awful paco, and the blood horses began to feel the need of trying their bottoms. Away they went, and by the tune they came round to the starting place, tbc old dun was considerably io advance. The bister he went the uglier bo looked, and his gait was so awkward that the crowd roared with laughter.— Away he went and away went thu bloods in pur suit.’ The furthur the old dun went the nglier he looked, and at every round he was greeted with cries of *» Go it old clay bank.” Old clay bank did go it, and the way ho went was a sin to old Crockett.’' But the fifth or sixth ronnd ho had just gained the length of the track on his competitors, ami came up in the rear like a cane- brake on tiro. The excitement was now intense, and the roaring ami bellowiug of the crowd al most deafening. The old dun never minded the crowd a whit, but held hiniseii down to his work, and as hv came ronnd agaiu he had passed two of his rivals and was abreast of tlfc third. “Go it, old clay-bank," shouted the specta tors. and without whip or a word from his driver, he came up to the scratch. By the time this round was finished, there remained but one horse ahead of him—a tine, blooded grey—Considered by ull the best horse, in all points, on the ground. As they reached the entrance, the two horses were abreast, and the grey eyed htsopponent with a sidling glance as he shambled along side of him. The old tnan now reached down behind him am drew the umbrella from the sheaf of draw Le nealh the scat, and to which it was fastened, ate with a great flourish over his head, brought U down on the hip bones ul the old dun. It was haid to tell winch rattled most, the old umbrella or the bones of old eUr-bank; bet from that moment the race was at an end. The grey was left far behind, and the old dun came up to tlm entrance at one of the mod awkward, shambling, and yet swiftest paces I have ever seen, lieating hia rival a considerable distance, and presenting within himself the ugliest pice* of horse flesh that has ever been seen in this action of coun try. It is needless to say, that “old clay-bank was the favorite th<* tialanec ot the dsy. Kartlaquakaa in CtauaJ AmtrUa Th? city cf ba« «lflict*d with a amen of earthquakes which hare done some damage and caused genera* alarm Tbe flm «hock wij a alight oor and occurred oo tbe 1 4 t!i of July d.iy three more took yUce, and on the lCth three uof, still alight in char acter, and no «heek exceeding one or ooe*anl-a -balf seconds in 'luratiuu, tbo direction being from aouth to uoriu. uoaecoßipanird by noige. On the 17th, reboot 64 o’«!r*-k, A M , a srnnrr ,hc,r.k of about two seconds in duration, occur* with a hoiiow, rumbling noiee and a itihte* eitration *f tb rt earth. The j»or d*j, twrlrr uiiontrt bilor*.* two o'd .rk. P. M . two ebookj cf great liolmer, with I juJ doing cclm IfraJiie dataAjre to public aa»d private bolHiug* throughout the city, throwing down several ! 1 cr.ci, enl re-opeuiug the old cracks made by ter crinqaakc of 1830, betidee making many nt-w <»um. Ail ib* •.-uurchej ba-i large cracks tu them, aui that of St. Augusliac. was bad It damaged The sirvct* were immedi ately filled with affrighted peofdr, the cry of /y*„i fvertt resounded on side, knell in the street* to j.ray. aod oilier* hurried to the churches. Tb- dur*nou tf tbe shocks were about fuar second* each, tbe course the same as before, aod ihc motion of the ur. iu. story or hor ixoLtal kiud. At three r/el*«?k another severe shock occurred, folioari by oilier* throughout liie afternoon and night, accompanied with a vibrary motion and a rumbling ouise, tho en tire number of shocks being thirteen Advices from Saa Salvador state that occasional shucks of earthquakes are still felt there. Many fam ilies have returned to the raioed city, from the fact that they arc unable to find shelter else where. Notbiug has yet been done towards commencing tbe new eapitol, owing to tbe gen oral dietrees and want of meuey that exist. In formation has also been received, through the Gaxette of tho State of Chiapas, that, in the last week of the month of May, the targe Indian puebla of JomiUepeque, in the State of Oust, distant ten leagues from tbe city, was entirely destroyed by a succession of shocks of earth quakes. Tbef loss of life i* sai l to have been great. Temperance sad the Wtate Prlswt*. Tbo following is an extract from tho report of W. R. Andrews, Warden of the Sing Sing Pri son made to the Legislature : “ In examining the career of a majority of the convicts, it will be found that young meu of good families, of fair prospects and frequently of su perior attainments, have been tempted to a mode rate use ot ardent spirits, which was offered in a seductive form, by sanction of law, near their residence or place ol business; an appetite thus formed required additional quantities to satisfy its cravings, and in a few years, loss of business, character and means, ’accompanied with a depri vation of moral aud mental resolution, left them to the commission of the offence which either immediately consigned them to tho prison, or drove them from society to perpetrate other and greater crimes. Hestorod to reaspn through the aid of prison obatinence, they rdtiect upon their career with astonishment and sqrrow, but their return to the world exposes them to tho same temptations, with less character and ability to re sist ; and after a brief poriod of'intemperance, they return mere hardened in crime* to swell tho lists of second convictious. To speculate upon original sin, or natural depravity, as connected with criminal convictions, is simply charging re sults to an iroproper cause. Dry up the sources of Intemperance which are legalized and counte nanced m almost every section of tbo land, re move that bane of the human race which besets the young man at every step, from tbe cradle to the grave- alluring him on from error to vice and crime! and it will do much towards rendering the prisons society from the curse and burden of abject poverty and degra ding vice.' Tbe Crimea. Tho prinoipal towoa in tbe Crimea, the pre sent seat of aotive war in tbe East are as fol lows: Sebastopol BatUcbi Serai. Simpbcropol.. burpatona.... Kertcb Theodosia Stars Knm... Batnklava kalta 871 The Toads practicable for artillery in the Cri mea are. 1 From Simpberopol to Sebastopol, along the northern declivity of the Taurian chain; its length is 86 ntiies. 2 From Simpheropol to Yalta, across the Taorian chain, at the base of the Tcbartir Dag; its length is 46 miles. 8 From Yalta to Balaklava, along the south coast. ■» , , , 4 From Balaklava to Sebastopol, around the vestern termination of the Tnriao chain; its i length is 9 miles. i & From Simpberopol to Eupatona. 6 From Simpheropol to Perecop. Batkohi Serai is half way from Sebastopol to Simpberopol; the road between the two places skirts the base of the Taorian chain. Health—Fkom 8,000 to 4,000 gallons of air pass in and out of in 'ordinary healthy person’s lange every 24 hours'; therefore it is of the greatest importance that, our bgupes, bedrooms, and workshops should be"wefl«Y.e|tfttated. Pnre air U the proper food of the lungs, and the want of it the ehief cause of consumption, and other fatal diseases. To inspire .'and expire pure air is td Mve j and etc* esrea. ■ • ► . . •* a* • From the Cleveland Flalodealef. FEATsX’T'ftIEFXIR. ~ -S v-;, .j + *“i \ .p * \ . . - . .* '■* T * ' ' ■,i- i t “siitS-.: *! • + ** From tha Lottie* Ximai. Disastrous Condition of Aftira ,n Aus- We have tuntod a paradise into a purgatory of j rogues, and NaStfe, in her caprice, has made it aland of gold. We ought to be Wei possess tifet \hich fthyand wliatwd,. alf a nano®, djfrefor more tiffin anything else in.theWoitd.l Tet stringe to say, Austraiii, bad as we madeltJ has’ become worse still by' the discovery of its ; jrfehes f worse .still, because really poorer still, more destitute of comforto andinxuries;j more uncomfortable, neglected, slovenly, idle, I pauperised, and vicious; a worse place for a man to live in. a more difficult place for a man to make his v.ay in, unless he be very strong and healthy, or very rich, or very clever. The result was credible enough to those who thought about it; for, after all, that is the moral of Midas, and our schoolbooks tell us Ifcat Spain was impover ished and ruined by the gold she.drew from the New World. Tot, when all men are toiling, plotting, pining, and dying for gold, it takes a great effort ol reason to be convinced that gold can ever be a curse. Let it be remembered that our correspondent! writes from Sydney, the. oldest and hitherto the I most prosperous -and most thoroughly organized | city in Australia. He describes the condition of j a proviuce which, four or,five yearn ago, had no j other drawback than the convict population, year I by year becoming less in proportion, and even | less noxious and intolerable to the sound portion I of society. ' Of this colony we aro now told that | all regular ipdustry is suspended. On a tnoder- j ate computation, halt the sheep in the province J are infected with a disease which spoils both the j flesh and the wool, and, though an effectual cure j iin.n been discovered, there are not hands to ap-1 ply it, and no one knows how far the pest will J go. Hay Is sold by weight at the price of lump sugar. Vegetables of all kinds are a luxury con fined to the rich. Wheat is very dear. There is no milk to be got. The rising generation are sickening aud pining on a diet of beef and bran- I dy and water. The bospitifo are as ill off as the nurseries, and appeals* are'ttaade to the charitable public to send a few vegetables for the patients who most require them. A railway, of which only 16 miles have been attempted, can scarcely be finished so far from the difficulty of obtaining sufficient funds in the present high price of labor. The carriage of goods 180 miles to the diggings costs eight times as much as their freight from London to Sydney. Theru are found in the country, at very accessible distances, coal, Iron, and copper, and vines and olives will flourish there: but coals arc from £7 to £7 10s per ton —a price that puts steam navigation from Sydney to Kugland out of tlx? question; and all the other Australian products mentioned exist only in name. They are not actually extracted from the soil, or grown upon it, for want of bands. j The garden vegetables and truit consumed in the : cmmtrv are lu cases marked “Ifavemeot, t ins bury.** Meanwhile*-ttte difficdlfles * created by gold reach the diggers themselves. The msjori tv aro unsuccessful, add starve under the dearth produced by the abundance of the metal. Hence there is actually pauperism at the diggings, and a poor rate will soon have to bo collected from ih«* very mouths of the pita. In the midst of fabulous wealth there is the dirtrst destitution, and Bendigo and Ballarat contalo as much misery as our own union workhouses. There is a grand display ol Australian produce at the forthcoming Paris exhibition; but the Parisians are warned acninst concluding that Australia actually does what It can do. It can do everything, but the otilv thing it doe* is finding gold, and that In a manner *u clumsy and rough that the Chinese immigrants, of whom there i* an immense ntun-1 ber. makr tbeir louuoes out ot the refuse thrown I arid** bv British diggers. I This'U worse even than anything that hast reached us of Californio. In that State there was I no existing industry t*> be destroyed no flocks I and herds to be neglected, no gardens to be left I untitled. On the contrary, SO promptly have the I Americans met the high prices caused by ibe die- I cover? of gold, that it is now said California I would stand and flourish oven if the gold should I wholly fail. .But is it possible such a state of | things should last as that described by our cor- I respondent ? At all events, we do oar best to I aeod it, by giving it the widest and fullest no-1 turiefy at hotur. What are ourown gardeners, and I cobifir*, sod carpenters, tod masons, and black. I aicitha, aad aB other artificers about, not to aave | tneir money and go out t<» a place where garden j stuff cannot Ik* got tar love or nroney, where coal I i« four or five tlmerdke price it is in London, | where hotwe-r*Mm, arid merefore building, is so I ci>«ktlv that shiploads of gou£i are left to rot J rather than pay for their wjtebousngf The I onlv thing wanted is not extraordinary strength! or skill, but simply the power of ahaUlning j Irorn ardent spirit* in a dry and thirsty climate. 1 If a man cannot do this, he had better j stay *t livmc, and with the drnftely crowded 1 *ute <>l the market, the consequent low wage*, I and the damp character of the atmosphere, be | uay hope to prolong his days, even with an occa sion*! extra potation. But in Australia, strong j drink i* polsou, snd every man who goea out I with this craving in his blood, only rushes to his doom. The laborer or artisan who can command his appetite in this country way hope to be equal h- successful under somewhat more unfavorable circumstances in Australia; and if be goes there to work at Urn digging*, but to exercise his own calling, he will reap that harvest of gold which thousands have toiled for in vain. There j U no longer that awlflsb reason for such advice that there used to he. It is no longer an object | to reduce the |K>pulatioD, and get rid of people anyhow, anywhere. England at this moment has , not a man 100 miay—certainly not a good labor er or good workman too many. But it is our duty to look to our colonies as well as to oar selves, and confessedly they are In much more want of bands than we are. They contribute to our prosperity, they consume our manufactures, they supply us with gold. They have, then, a fair claim to at least a proportionate supply of labor, and we trust they will shortly have enough to tend their flocks and berdß, to till thoir gar dens. to build tbeif house®, make their roads, and, if noed be, pfotect their cities from a stray Bussian cruiser. /' Ax Emdta i* Coo**.—lately the Judges of the Now York Supreme Court made e rule thet while witneteee l® Court, lewyere jhoald rqiweia atandlog. The object of thU wu palpably to gire the lawyers a tutt of the in convrtiience they occasion to witnetfee by keep* log Uictu aleo-iing, while they boro them ua reasonably with queetlooe. At the Ust circaU lerm of the Supreme Coart held in Oewego, the presiding Judge enforced this rule. Heeriog this, the lawyers of Binghamton held a meeting to decide what eourse they should pureoe if hie llonor should attempt to enforce the rule at the circuit term to be held at i ßinghamton* They appointed a committee to remonstrate in private with ths judge upon the Injustice of the rule, hot he merely hlntod If each lawyer engaged in the trial of a cause would offer any plausible reasons why he could not stand up while exam- Ining witnesses, ths rule would not be snfornd /Against him. Not satisfied with this, the lawyers resolved not to submit to the rule at all, and accordingly all the civil cases on the calen der has to be either deferred or amounted, as none of the oonnsel would obey the rule. Hog Story* The Louisville Journal tells the following: We heard a capital anecdote about hogs the other day. Iu Madison and other counties magt and acorns are very scarce. It abounds, however, in the county of Estill. Many hogs were driven there which the Estill people considered an in fringement on their rights. Connells were called to deliberate how to rttfUiemteltea of this nui sance. Many plans were proposed but anally, after a good deal of debate, oue was adopted. It aroma that hogs have great fe&n of beam. Ac cordingly the akin of a bear was procured, and a large sow was caught from one of the droves. She was covered with the bear akin and then let loose. She immediately returned among the droves, hut on her approach all the hop took flight, pursued by the aow with the bear akin. It is stated that since the experiment not a hog has crossed the confines of Estill county. Inhabitant*. 41,186 ....12,891 12,104 9,820 8,228 4,709 1,190 Donation to the Boston Xtheno.mo. The executors of the late Hon. Samuel Ap pleton have this day transferred stocks to the par value of $25,00Q to the Boston Athenssum, lYhm the fund of $200,000 belonging to that estate, which they were directed by the deceased to dis tribute atthoir discretion, for “ scientific, litera ry religious, or charitable purposes.” It will be remembered that at the time an eflort was made last year to place the Atbenaum on a Arm basis, the President of the Corporation announced a donation of $25,000 from a source which be was not at liberty to name. It now appears that the above arrangement was then agreed upon. The interest of the donation is to be applied to the purchase orbooks. The Athensinm has re ceived the interest which baa accrued since the original subscriptionwaa made. This sum is *l,- 600, which oan at onpe be applied to increasing the library.-r-Boittm lYanimpL Kitohm Won*.—“ It is onrlous," remarks a writer iu Putnam, “that in onr oountry, where ao moch domestic labor ia, in .one. another, performed by le«»» ft?’:/’ there ehould be so muq|i pride and mean concealment about it, but as it«. The fsaluig of equality, that is so sayo™ l ? Cherished and eo prevalent in onr oopmutniW ■$ J** 5* ?*®w and elnoere : tiaongh to rid woman of the mar, that by performing snch labors as prinoesaes or old did nordi»taln, they may 1°« «*<*> ““ “• considered haiinrerlore to ths least vsluable of their acqhaintaaoos." ewes, Lirer Complaint, Ndtirslgin, Bytpap*ln» OjillTtiwe and PUm, are all roliand end cured In an incredible abort epoco of dmfcW OaJMfcßfaoUb Mixture, the great tonic and r V'tlt contains not a particle of Merrary,&miß, drug; it is perfectly barm* lu, »od Iteoaadaan too* 4f»6nndr«d cun ol dlnw. w. cu Mr tM. wmimto &• »•«“““•■ *'■»* wUA OUT to foob* 14 ono&ot rtlumo. *» d »U ° f tra dotoilod to fall amend tlu bottto. It to tit jrumt of •0 Spring Ukd Tolllfcdlkoao, oad po»“*«»*” taSooneo .OTOt tlw blood , See adfeHUemenv .•S* Morse's InTlgorstlng Bll*lr or Cor* dlil.— •* In time of peace prepare tor war,” Is » sound max im ; In time of health prepare for richness. Is an aphorism no less wise. Spring, with its freshness, its vitalising atxnosphorig its cheering influences, is noV with us; but summer, and wlvh it, perchance, tbit dread scourge, the ebolera*approachsa. Let all wboee physical organisation U sensitive and delicate, fortUy their systems against tbs enervating heats of the coming season by a oonras of that most powerful, inocuous and infallible of all restoratives and tonics. Da MORSE'S INVIGORATING ELIXIR OB OORDIAL. As a cure for all nervous sad fnnotional db- ln both rexes, «m lame is 00-extensive with the Union; but be it remembered that as a preventive It is no let T sluable. It gives to the animal powers a resto rant force toat enables it to pan mathless through the .flery ftirnaee ctf contagion, or, In the event of an attach, to conquer the malady. Add vigor to the frame now, for there is no ssying bow soon It may be required. It is I among the feeble, the torpid, the depressed, that epidemic* reap their harvests of death. If; therefore, you are effected with any phase of nervous disease, or with nny affection of the stomach, if you are depreseed In spirits, or enfeebled in body, If, In abort, you are to a condition which renders yon peculiarly susceptible to unhealthy Influences, resort to thtf lnvigorant,' alterative and antisspUe, to which, under Prorideuce, fullness of years b offered to the feeble, and a “happy Issue” out of their difficulties to all who suffer from shattered nerves and wash digestive organs. The Cordial is put up, highly concentrated, to pint hot. ties. Price three dollars per bottle; two for five dollars; six for twelve dollars. C. 11. RISC, Proprietor, 192 Broadway, New York. hold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canada an l the West Indies. AGENTS. FLEMING k BHOB., No. 60 Wood street, Pittsburgh^ DR. GEatt-KEYBKB, No. 140 Wood street, do K. X. SELLERS k 00No. 67 Wood street. J. P. FLEMING. .Allegheny City 49* UUr«iti>f t« thou MaSirtßy HtH** l ** 4 Vertain Remedy faund in Dr.JTLandt (Vehrcud Livrr PUU — Tht following ia a Utopia of aortifi (ltd received dally from onf own cUJmim: Nrw Yonr, Aagxtst 1, IB6A ThU U to oorllfy that I h»T* loan aubjaet, at timaa, to a«er« IlM<la>*ba ; aomelima* ;b« pain would bo *o MTert 1 c ju’4 mt neither day nor night. Hearing of Dr. M'Lano'o celebrated Lirer Pill*, 1 Mat ud got • box, of whleb I Um.V two pill* oo goiog to bod, for two night*. Thoy r«- tiered m« entirely. Some tiM baa and I bar* bod no raorv trouble from Sick Umdaafcf. p g XTin above valuable remedy, *l*o Dr. M'Laoo*a eel* ebretod Vermifuge, can oow bo bail at all roa£tetable Drag Stereo la thlacity. * A pdrehaaorv will plea** b* careful to a»k for, end taka n'liw bot Dr. WUn.- * Liver PUl*. Tboro aro othor Pillt, purporting u> bo Llv*r PUU, WOW bafere the public. A;,o, tar aal* by tbe eole proprletota. fLKMINO BROS* Snecaaeors to J. Kidd A Co, No. 60 Wood aireot. all Whom It may C«ae«ra^Uyou vtot a eplaadid fiiUn* suit you can gat U at GKIUBLK’E* lr you want any Gaotleman’i Forßiahin* Good*, la all variety, »by li&IOBLK hai ’fßt. If ytw »a*»t tbs baft fluiotf i*aoU you «Ttf tarr. ORlßßLlfll tbs pto®* 1® ! rt n- yoer D<Man. Hs t«a fonld UatotU*!, Oaipat Truata Valla**, At, at pttasi to ftrit all lorti cf i-ustoasr*. !U0 Liberty rtrsst, bssd of Wood. cri;* X. QBIBMJ- hjw AOTXxTuaabrTS. ir%» HOWARD Haafttfc AiiMlaUn of u%/ PUiabmrgla* P*.—OFflO*, 3& M TBIKBi fill MKT. tbs Ttfcfrapb Ottos. This Association 1* nryaafawi Jbr tbs pttlpooe of aftwdiaff ua: u»l ustiAaßi* to sarb othsr, la com af sicksssa oc so c%l» ct By parte# » small yearly payment, lb* mombari f tA* AmmcuUob «*curc« a usably bansHtdaliog akkuott, a?«r*c*ag tnm $2,25 to $lO par wsah. Ia tils Aaaoda’km «! i in«tabsra an at sally lotsnatad la tbs maaataoußt aad prodta. S. B. 3TKISZIE, Prwtdent. T J Uema, Saerstarr. rtaaoos Oumalr.n—Jooua Krto, Juizs Riant,*. 5. Ilornoi. l\ FbyidcUp—T. Ima, *. IX noTfctf MThi Tina* That Tried Ham*a boat#.’' 'l’llki Publisher* of that lazy*, handsome aad popular 1 Utscary faprr, tbe. NATIONAL MONItOR, saooarafod by lbs uopreradsolsd arncraM they ha*a B«i T}tb.aad to reader thetr pvjhr the Bast Ift* rary PaMfcaUmi of iba day. bar* perf«<t*i' each arrangs meats ottb oo* of our mast iiitlßpiiibal AMBUOAN AUTHOR*, as sill euabk tbsea tj mmm*at+ «u the Uth day of Narva bar, bs puhliratloo of tbe bat Kobubm of tbs KMVOLUTIO.NAKY WAR that ho* soar bsaapuMMtOd, aaUtted TALL ETHAN TOE GAME COCK OP THE BORDERS. a io«uci or m UToumox. TALL tTUAN, we repeat, U lb* beet maniac* of tb* Re*olution that hat «r*r Lao published- Some of tb* mo*'. thrilling end exciting Incidents that characterised Uul «T*aifui mHoI, ir» related ia U; dapail* fights ia ■vamp* and tnieteta, with the Britten and their nttbkee Indian allle«, ir* graphieellr described; the perils which beset oar heroic forefathers, sad the prirtdoai and teri ibip* tefj bad to cneoaawr, ia their struggles lor litertf, »r* glowingly aoi truthfully detailed. la short, end in Uta language of one who has been permitted to pernse it ia manuscript, ** bo Tala of tb* Resolution that haa rat been prodneid, can cornier* with IL It U replete with tiogular and cxeitint incidents, marvellous edveatares, hair breadth eeeapes, iwv* mnri*w*a,soei*i revelations, mid night surprises, fight* In swamp* and thickets, A&, Ac. LIFE IN THE ABUT; BKMIXISCKNCZS Of 188 WAR WITH MBXIOO. ST a UT T«U TOLCVTXtt. A mr)m at trtwnl? l;it*rootlaf ahotnhta, —h om aam ploso, will to alao cooxlaood by tte Monni. Thomahateb* m or* written by om of ew gallant Nm York-Toloateoi*. IU imc4 during tbo entire campaign la Mexico; partiei pa but la all tte Lattice la which hit farero regiment wot •oc*g*d,oad U tborefere eminently gaalttod to truthfully dotcrlbo tte tcrerul dcoperato engagement*, and relate lb* rariooa incident# peculiar to tte eamp olgn. Tub Montana ii pabllabad weekly, la the city of New York, and mb! to noil whnttwi on tbo Mowing tew —payable ia odrane#: Oae oopy $3 per aaaem; two mpha $i ; flr» aopiw $10; ten ooptet ,s*>, and an extra copy to U» getter up of a club of the latter aire, Itli tho chiqpirt amd Uti paper tm the country; contain* alxtoea Buseroyal ocUto para, and 1b printed la a form admirably railed for prM*rraUoo. dingle ooptee ora told hr Bet Can by all nowe doolora in tbo Coiled Stotee. BAH’L. B- LACrVKK, No. «T Wood atreet, Ageet tor thU city. HARPS* 4 00, Now York, uorJUteod ;• PubHaborA Dlaaolutloa • t Partaynhlp. THB Portaormblp teretofer* exiettn* bttvm Robert Morrla and Jamoe Potto*, doing bveinem la tho Dto mood. Pttahurgh, and federal otraM. Allegheny, under tbo firm of MOJUUfi 4 PATTON, woo dlnolyad by mataal coaooat on tbo 10th of October All hnrlngeUim* ocalnet tho late firm wlil pleeee preecnt thorn at olthor of too old Btandi tor payment, and tteee Indabud will pi—» settle. NSW nBH<-Ur Jamoo Patton, Jr, late of tho abort firm, tea aoaoaatid himself Into partnorablp with Uoun. Boat 4 M*OomhA of tte Diamond, Plitsbuigh, and will contioao to do both—t tho old atond, under tte firm of &08&, PATTON 4 ITCntBS, aa wholcoolo and ro» tall daalora in groconte Pntept, mau, Liqwt, 41. Ur. Morrla, of thsoMitgim* *Bl eontiana to anportntead tho TKA DSPASTipUiT Of tte now firm, ao that tte pub* Uo ssy mill bo abla to proearr tte teat T— la PUtoburgh at tte old ■**»#*, at tte lowaat market prices. nor S-fit ’ AulnM*rß«tlN* A LL pmocs t&urwMd vlil tako aotfao, that JAMSS f\. 0. DICKSON, Marobaat, of Maiiaiatio«t,HU*baTjb, h— nude »a oorigTnaoßt to —, of all ht» nook and effacta, for tb4 benefit of hU erwUtot*. Parma haTinf olalma ■Ctlut the uid Jabm* a. Dtokjoa will pro—at them to me for aettteaent, an* poraooa ladebtod to litaa will make pay ment to ma. JACKSON DUNCAN, norS:2w Aarigneo of Janata Q. Dtekaoa. (JoarMJcopy.) DiUEU BllKjr—Otodnnut ButtrOond Beef received by D<>f3 . W. A, MWJB6. ived and for Ml* by i IKANBKI Yj dotS AVA COFFEE*-26 ppekeUmpbrlor Java Ooßsa reoAlTed eml fir eel# by [dot?] W. A. M'OlißM. APPLES— bbU Onto Apple* received by ReilroedAßC for sole by [dot)] HBNRT B. 00LL1K8. INHEEI) OIL—3 bbLs &ss&aj received by nuT3 fIMRT H. OOLUKB. > UTTER—I 4 keg* dniry pocked ttaU <Uy received by > n 0,3 HENRY H. CQLLXSB. ,fXHM CHXEBB—9DO bore* received tor 'v HKNRT H. 00LLXN6. P"~ UiNAB oovli SMALL Capital required to purebub the stock, fix* tone uni goon will of a baiinere id the city, now in opention end nmking money. Foil Mrtkulu* it (be Offlr, Of , B. OUTHBIRT *' SON, DOVd I Reel latAt* Agents, 140 Third etreet. m NoVKAlBNR—Putnam's Monthly, Maoabinm r for Norwnber. Grnhint’e Megutne, for November. Petenoo’a Megulne, for November, Swell Life it See; or, Van, frige tee end Yitching—A collection of Niutieel Yarn* from the Log-Book of i Young ster of the Mm*. Pi toe $l. The Singer'* Comp.nlon—Containing » selection of popular Boogi, Duet*. Gleea, cat;h*«,*c- with Musk, ar ranged for the Voica, Flute, Violin, and Piano. Price 76c. The Ladies’ Complete Guide to Crotchet, Paaej Knitting and Needle Work. By Ur*. Ann 8. Stephen*. With pat terns. Price 76c. , Tbe London Art Journal, for October “With three elenpt steel Kngrarlng* and numerous Wood Cut*. For sale or B. MIHKR A oct27 No. 8$ fjjafotfald street OflTiiNSNal PIQ LEOnV. aA) 76 “ No, % “ food brand*. For sale by (octal) WM, BINGHAM A 00. Architectural, mechanical ud landscape Drawiog Clatt now open at ocl3o Rhubarb ROOTS—Mammoth Tariatj; ltj,ooo Aipara gua Roota. largo Mm ; for aaia by oct2B JAMBS WART>fiQP, FKUIT TRKJS6—IOOO Dwarf Pear Tn*s ; lOod fitaodarta Penr Treat, at the moat appro red aorta; far aala by ect29 r JAMBS WARDRQP. FUJWEB BOOTS—4omm Am Gexmaa Hyaaintfcj, Ta upe, *4., tor tab it low MtM by ootaa '* H*tu* t* AlHMttla , THE AggBSOBA Abet for the Oonntyof Alleghany ara "hereby reqnaeted to call at the aflee of the Gofcn'ty Commtotf6nar»i without delay. In order to gfe their Oathe of Offloa, and aster Immediately upon thafr' reepeciiee do* ties, m it it darfrable thht the ooaifcf Meeaa&wte shall be completed u early is the Mhaon afe poaribie. ‘ Wit ALGEO, * J. BB0Q&B, &-B.Q6OPEE, Oocmilikmara oi Allegheny eanafy- ra CBCDITOftS Of liMtti; JtMW w« H4««M to BMt st tfc« o&m of & £ j/BBUi, AOomyi, fooith itmt, show Wood, on IIORDAT, th* fthlnit, st a tfdtx*., P. Uj, toorfttdj JAMBS s. SMUT. 5 -‘* a T *—• WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALERS IH FOBJHGN AND DOftUBTfC. CARPELS' OIL CLOTHS. MATTIIGS• • *C* . NO. 82 THOU) STREET, PITTSBURGH; *A., ■* — - .U^.— nf ft.-— * t-mk L«- «■« thigrfcmxwtuto«*>a* W'Sdr?bffi?3ai«,«M«ra^L»lMt«db<jt«toc**»taeii«3 r aikpimaa,A^«Bo*irttotti««rt» of fi» country, eonatftat fa ptrtef tha fellow**, Tte: . ~, > __. XoVal Kflokih Tivatoaodarua*; Md«t»Th»«ly; i££*!fr*Y«lTetsftaißnuMift: Buparflna a*d fl»a Ingrain; » Twlllad and pUbi Vtnlttaa, fin halls and A*n; Wooi and I4mb Dutch CarpaU; \ Waal andOottoa Ingrain; \ . H-p,i»«fSsoSss;^ • - Tos.ther with »gn»tTMi»tT<X Hup. Dragrrtin*, 1-1 "# JtoorOn Ofcfca, Mn.M* M •lcfat yards wide, cnt to fit any hmll or ream, IfloM «&tin JAM. __ . k lint* asaortment of Piano and Tabla Dorm, of antiralf n*w pjrie SKlotb, for Plano and Tibia Ooren; fe w«ti mUr ■ Buff Hollands, of til widths; ._ _Q^M>d>i^TtMgSHmatod^!k|mtT»a<<y t TkafiojalTuridAßathTowal«As. . ... . . • Thslr itock of COCOA MATS ia rary larga, sad aomathlsg anpactor to any ar» ttah UM fh«7SM« Eoetlabaannftctora; ararybodyahoaldha*#ana. ~. . a . o .. «. Rotaii Stwnboats and Ueakteoeaa fitraiabad on tba sort raiawiMa tmu. «- Hou,]., aumbo.l. PROFITS AND QUICK SALKS." P. B.—'TKftMS OABH, ONLY. oetl&dlmAwUaal SPECIAL NOTICES. Bank of Pmiborfb. Ocnm SOth, IK4. :An election for thirteen Director* of this Sink, tor Lhsexuaing y«*r,wlil.beheld et the Benfclng House, on MONDAY, the 20th <i*y o: November next, between the hooj™f9 A. M. u>d J P. M. SNYDER. CuJilw. An SlMltM for ou tmiiient,fiTe Manager* sod a Tnuunr, oftha TemperaneariDaaad Nofo*** o>*ii turnpike or Plank Boad Company. to *err* for o»e Twer, will be held at the office of the Treasurer, on U» «“X MUNDAT 0f • N ' OTrab 'TS t 'l^oMl B , Pr-U»t AUSTIN LOOMIB, Secretary and Treasurer, No. 9i Fourth etreet. ARGENT For Selling and Bnylaf P*t>at Rftfktit. rraE sobecriber, haring learned ftom bis intercourse with Paten teat, nod with pcreons who were desirous toinn Patent Righto for Cities, Counthe, States, Ae., at well ee with other* who with to porcbate inch righto t that tn agent to tranetet that kind of burin** wm here, hat determined to devote hit time and his aHUties W the ten tee of tbi>ee who may desire to employ him. Pledging blmerif to attend faith roily to aU. matter* ep trutted to him, he conclude* by referring the public to the following testimonial of a few of the dtlieaa iniHttt hrnnby *c. MOSES I. EATON. Pittsburgh, August 2S, 1661. PrmacME, August 17th, ISM- The subscribers have long leen acquainted with Mr. ktoeee P. Eaton, and have no hesitation in recommending htm, to all who may wish to employ his services, at a gen tleman of undoubted Integrity and Indefatigable industry, In whose exertions every reliance may be placed. Neville B. Crslv, W. Robinson, Jr., y». lAzimer, Jr., John Graham, W IL Danay, H. Childs k Oo^ James Wood, N. Holmet k flout, 1\ R. friend, Kramw * B*hm, F. Lorens, LB. Livingston. PITTSBURGH Lift, Fire and Maria* Inwrancn Company; OFFICE 65 FIFTH STREET MABOHIO HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMES S. HOOU, President. Cumae A. Cgltos, Secretary. Tbit Company makes every insurance appertaining to or couueeted with LIFE RISKS. Also, against Hull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and sia rietippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Wake gwnroljy- AndMrinat Loas and Damage by fire, and against the toils of the flea and Inland Navigation and Tranepertaqcm. PoUdeeiaeuedat the loweet rates consistent with safety to all parties. James 0. Hood, Lemuel M'dvkan, William Phillips, John Boott, Joseph P.Qaisem, M. D., John M’Alpln, Wn.F. Johasteo, Jama* Marshall, Guorge Aflelden, iaj2fcly JETHA IBBURAKCB COBPAIT, HARTFORD, CONN. Chartered 181 G—Capital Stoelt $300,000. THOB. K. BRACE, President. THOS. A. ALEXANDER, fleeretary. DIRECTORS— Thomas K. Brsns, flannel Tudor, Ebeneser Flower, Ward Wood bridge, JL A-Bulkaley, • Juiib Church, Roland Mather, Frederick Tyler, Edwin G. Rtplsjr, Robert Boefi, gem uel B. Warn, Miles A. Tuttle, Henry Y. Prett, John L. Boswell, Austin Dunham, Gustavos F. Deris, Junins 8. Morgan. on Fire and Inland Risks issued on favor*- BUtornu, by GEORGE E. ARNOLD, Ag*t, 6*12:17 No. T 4 Ponrth street. Pittsburgh. CITIIBVB* InamraM* Compaaye! Plttabmrcta. —H. D. KING, President; 6 AM DEL L. M * *——***?- Offict: M Bhtorßr*ri,'4rimw Ein*sfeud Wbadafrwtt. laaurea HULL and CARGO Rlaka, on th* Ohio and Miasl*- rippl Elvers and tributaries. iasuresagalnat Loss or Damage by Fire. ALBQ—Against the Perils of the flea, end InlandHevign tton ami Transportation. 9UACTOU: HD. King, Wm-tarimerjr., WUllam Bagaley, Samuel M. Kler, lamoalßea, William Bingham, Robert Dunlap, jr., John 8. DUworth, Isaac M. Penuock, Francis Seller*, A Harbangh, J • Scboonmakar, Walur Bryant, WWiamß.Hay*. John ghlptou. dseM tr Fireman , i Insmraaes {Uy Company of the City of Plttihnrfh* J. £. MOORHEAD/ Preefeieut—-ROBBET FINNEY, Seem “will tnsar* uUut FIM tnl BAKIN* RISK* er.ll kin is. ufiee: bTo. H Water street. J. K. Moorhead, W. J. Anderson, B. Sawyer, R. B. Simpson, Wm. Si. Edgar, H. B. Wilkins, C. William Collingwocd, R. B. Roberts, John M. Irwin, Joseph Kay*, Wm. Wilkiaeoa, David Campbell. Jalf A LARGE LOT FOR SALE. A LOT OF GfWtJXD, on the river bank* in Bbminghaa. 288 teat by 3*) teat, and bounded by four streets, will bt< sold oa reasooebls terms. It is near Bakevall A Co.'s new glass works, and several other manvfhetnriag estab lishments. It ia the largest tad beat lot now to be had la for manufacturing pnrpoaee. TUte perfect, and itear of incumbrance. Inquire of C. B. JL SMITH, at fate Law QAea, jyfe Fourth street, abort Bmithfleld, Pittsburgh. Daneint !~Oarffft Social Assembly at WUU Kts*UALLeveryTUK3OAYBVBNING; tb*Union on WBDKJ&IDAY, and the Kzeelxior Amsmbly w«y FRI DAY XVKNINQ; al*o, tba Gasman oa MONDAY CYX NINOA. Tb* amusement loving an invited. Two Bands of Muds are statedly engaged. Fancy Dt nows, flnb*ttimhe*, «te, la Hall No. I; OoUiUoaa in Hall No. 2. Yh* Beams an finely ventilated, aad a variety and abundance of re* fruhnaata always provided. Admission, la mb ' Peat, aad two M casts; Gent. sad Lady T 6 cants; Oast, alone $l. Tickets may ba obtained of FRANS CARGO, at 70 Fourth stmt; or at Wilkins Hall, 2nd story; also, of tb* Me nagsre, aad at tb* doer oa tb* above evenings. Tb* strictest order maintained. 4V* No cheeks fives at tbs door. aepll rs» Waatarm PcmuylTMla Heenitai,* K|r Dm. b. Scarscr, Second, between Wood aad Mnritst streets, and J. Kns, North asst owner pf Diamond, Alle gheny city, are tba attending Pfcysnaaa to tba above last!* tattoo, for the first quarter oSUH-; i. Appuaarions for ndmwsiwy mgr, ba made* than at all hours at tb*troflM.QrattbMPagwal4tfioWoek. P. M. Reseat easesnf acadeaksl injury ay* reoajved at all hauis, rtDbout form. JalOeje rrs» C. TEifiXn, US UU« •trMt, put. burgh, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in FANCY AND BTAFLB VARttTT AND DBY GOODS, oflui to rity and country dealer* a* Urge and v«U nleotad stock of Goods as any Basteira hppee, and earns pxtOM, Ikns nring/ night, time and eygsaa. Jafcy| - O. O. BWPlace of Hall. Ky Wood step*!, between Fifth street and Ytrgm alley. Ptmvaaaß Lone*, No.S36—Meets every Tuesday evening. Mncantu Raeupioinr, No. 81—Meats first and this) Friday of each month. BiUco-Thi JOUBMITMSM TAUjOBS 80 CDPTY, of Pittsburgh sad Allegheny, nests os the first WEDNESDAY oferary Booth, *±T«ttninni.»wifK»)» In the IHemnari, By order* Jsl:y QBO. W. ff¥lBfg Hesritery. \TMNMOI “* A* )M1 8. L. Q.—You ar» to Ifov kttnd at you Armotr, on 3CONDAYB, WJEDNRS DAYS and FRIDAYS, for drill, and to trttftMt nteh but* BMiMaiajQUMbattfethaOoapuj. P. KAHI, tearflfctod Bouatary pro ttpu rrs» Jobs O. Jfomjr. Teecher of the PLiSo Iky fORTB, mey he oonialted at the POUft BOTOL Mwwpt left at the Mario fctereofJohn & Meyer. BlTrood street, vfllboattended to. ' • •• octi Angerona Lodge,'Hall Wednoodey eeantagranPeihi 10HO AORXS Of LAND IN YOBJtST OM7NT7. near IOUU the CUrion ttrar. nil land la heavily timbered, bM an excellent eoil, end is mU to oo&teln an abandonee m iron ore, aude thick vein of bttaalnoaieoal. TbeYenen* go railroad, which vUlundoaModlybe ballt, WIB ran ▼«? near to it, if not directly aerate It. The MUletevn lint mu through it. ALS9, 500 note in XOc oounty, veil IlniYjTOonflTiln i ,j end Whiff near the mate of the Qrofcuv endlhierriW^ 1 Ho Better InTeetteent conld henaderaehm The completion of {he Biraboi? and* »fre, Volley, end the fencbgo rejlroada through. Qai imK will render tte coQ,lamber, iron ore end k*i at rZj TmlM. MktiulMOf C. B. M. SMITH, ' VW ‘ Law Bo«k|i J I AH authorised to tall knr eoaa Taluabla Law 10 toU. Pa. Bapona, by E*rr; Bouriar’a Instituteo: GreenlUPa WhM*oa‘» DiftM, last «L; v - A “> ottw'iupom, iwaaß obT?.' oillmoe*, kt llm offleo of IteriafPo*^ /sayw&s Hgs&sfßAS-' „ -v-u»JM u»JM feet front on WYLUS ftreet, and W „.. _ .‘•ilMfcettoTldailliy. On the bae* ,* “"W loi ii a Cellar Well, built for two rmall How. lain adedrablt looatftoß Jbr aratidaaee; and v low, and on fbrorabl* tarns. Title good, aa# T._ lnquire* OKO.S. «US ,£S«* AtOa^rfMQrjgg”^ A POOD IUTIUraO LOT. U feel fteat ■ . . AbUOMii depth, la Blrmtae* haquite of aSXX mLtffil« *° M irlB rtdUcftt .VS***!^ . FUMVOftIUj; — THJBunderdfnvlofllafllbMftlchtelt ikmaii;. 1/mM ritaitedlnWhßaiftlotmeta' , n ln.?. hot three bum f*xa import. A* .bBtIK2K? , S* t * > cleared, the helwet good Wood W ! f ar * ORCHARD 9f Ua, best ratted fJSI oJifrJfe wefl wtaud pith. eeperu new n “ w*teii end hue food tame D'lTiLLlSKl^lnroSh’CS^ ftasa «SS£TsKSSSrS2tjg^^ar^fc.sias?at jg^^ar^fc.sias?at oortdEuwM ■ jaohb afosH. DUFF'S OOLLBGB. TARDBOF. 1 w. q. MBonoa,» • - s ; - f tfw-' S -*, --3 CTlr. Wm. & Haven, Jamee D. M*GflL Alexander Bradley, John Fullerton, Robert Galway, Alexander Reynolds, Arm strong County, Horatio N. Lee, Kittanning, wii-wn. fltows, Beaver. a, i. o. o. r*—ts» ,a«r a>-Mts *tvr HoU,Wooagt. [jyliy Land Sale. ••t Cor Si Mo. SSToird tfroot, bftVMa Wood tad Katfcffc SEMENTS. fifth street, above Wood~--Piie*i of ad mtoeion—Boxen andParquette 60c; Private B**ea,large»|fli do. do. email, gi j'Seeond Tier,'36c; Boxes for colored per eooe, dOm - Pttsoue securing aeato wijl be cents extra hr the ceTttflpntiu «- who will appeir u three of hWIMt - evening. NovemberBd, will bragtodtba.Ytnhae Ofttedycf,i. BEIH UGPEJ Seth flloue. Mr-. Tpeh EOaha*,—Dunti, . Mlmm B. AK. Pttttrfgton.iZ.Td ’be 'ftnSbwed.' tnrih* Item of NEW NOTIONS: Hf:Wk • Dance, Mtett fIL and B. which the . laughable Interlude of DOWN XAfl£DQaiBßs fcrttlttah, Josh flllibee—lThn naitffmnnoa.n'iU. .qpmidhro.nHli ttie luce of BOX AND OOX; Bqff.Mx.Ryaj^ MR. a M'MiNCS, bavhkg arrived methnd ot inLrmlng hla fonhar pup Os anrf.Qria&d* that he will eU his DANCING ACadAMY, on .next THURSDAY, Oftobar 26, at LAFAYETTE HALL; alao,nt EXCELFIOB HALL, AlMbeny dty, at whlob Mate he yGi be happy to aaejall those who hel desirous of lee Tiling tgw beautiful art of dancing, oombined wRh ’dllirttfl, An* Hi* urms iriO be as last season. HewiDteadrhßAs rioneegiwm haedpua, together with manynew and heauthri dances never buon introduoed hi this dty. Indies* class meets at Lafayetia Hall and Thursday's,atl^dedC;andGe^e*at 7^4Rthk dty. . * ■ A class in Alleghany will be formed, of which, the time of meeting, due notice will be given. *t ,ij Mr. c£ can be found a£ Uyfsyette Hall, eatrsj^e: on Wcod street,from 9 to 12, tad from 2to 6 o'clock every day. : oetlS BE C. H. FITCH*,. or 714 (BROADWAY,' NEW YORK. Twrrr.i. deUvnr a eoume of Free Lectuiea, on PULMO- W NARY OGNSUMPTION. fibowingits danaea, pointing-ont the proper'means fbr tie preventioa, and demonftsnthif to curahfiSty,«t toe CITY LECTURE ROOMS, in Latoyctte Buildings. To ladles and gentlemen on Monday end Taeeday'aveA ings, October 23V and. 24th, and to the ladles oh the niter uo»n of Wednedlay, October 26tb. ->• For parttoolarp, ree hand bllle. ~ . Ur. Pock wilt be at the City Hotel, Pittsburgh* Pattern 31/nd*y, Octobea23d, until Saturday, Noretaber 18Ul,w here he w be euewted on Pulmonary Co(Uriin]KSoa;:£adina, end other disease of the d»est; also, for Catarrh, Bron- . i bids, DyepepsiA female all other diaeaoM connected with pr predJepoaing Oaoanmpttayte the s*e» •ettfal treatment of wUoh he has earned anuplanalya a reputation. . i An opportunity vffl be afforded to *ll wba ■ay-reqatPa them to ptuenie Dr. &8. Vitefe’e celebrated Patent. A b* - doarfnal Buppocl>r,l»t waefcneei of the baak, falling a#tfca» bovelit-Ses'aadigeneral debility; also, B.B.?Uch k Oofe. Shoulder Br*ca< Inhaling tubea> and caber tnttr—ienta which maybe retired. -< Pereoae who nay eonealt 9c. Vtteb, may eeattnne to eer- OHpood with Win m New York without tether eipeueii; -< end all who desife to see him axe xeguaeted tpcsU.aeeatip u poeaffale, as fojthar engagement! preciade the p—imlllj half pact oetfi . ft 48i% " .aftalarga. of ITVT Gocdfc WU» 'ndflav* ‘ * /. AXOHHt-ecsuoxuiN Mar -=5 1 r lUangOT icon bow baT Wstdwo Ipoy/ _,_vn-i— -nniot chaancrth4nu**«U7fondis tb««Mteqr b*r« a nli*W«fi*T*Jrty •» toMetttaaei qaalitkt. ATttlargoinortntttnowln* tl ZT r - Watch ropalri% of «rtry dMcriptfra,/ oMOBaMr fIM «c rk, dost Is a manner, ,iS«i v j BOTk I - aitiitt' i /'IOOQH HKDlpmBS.— . ‘ ■>mr : ism**?*, / EP?3» Mcrfmi’i u A tan* aWT) of ,11 tho .boro mUtmtot HaAkisM fornleby JOB. H-MtHtO, °°” i maw nr <lm> Hamad «m lhiU* «t:- orii I UMOTV *?r*tiagr nort i lift aoaaU&JJrjcuk band*.. _ par* imadoltratad wfipa sad Uqßoct. imßat«fldUan»lw|ifewaU«t toOixma's. t ttf ?oi. 'la p •i V /latj alo ttk riUw. N&aWUS.-— A. A. MASON *OO lnrile attention to their iergaaadwi tl —laated MwcitaaateCWoolai Bbawlfl, oonpriatac the i meat stjleeeadaotonof thebQr State, Empire Btate»ea 1 other approved mtltw. ' ■ -aoU ■* CRAKE —IQS hawiriiOHaaqmw fefteby - aorl BMPfI > gPOlilg l TStl»Meds«n l&»TDeptrtliitttof 1. men ere tang it AxttßßMOe, Algebra, Geometry, TCteh . muiijr, Surrey ag,*c. Great pains will be taken, to drt . tha aot emb and prttScal methods of: ealchlaflo*.. Qm Mote war: wabtet' azeapt Saturday. Langoafaa> ■ad Mithiartwa axe taaghtia-the renter day elaat. dies stem meets <& Saturday. 9. hatpin, a. m, . Fibf.'afillatbeinßrtns.andldMM^' fiekad Batter, jut reoS* wlj HKKBX H'jhb, tastfatfi »*.oMUiagfer: NOVXMBER, 16 CENTS.—Jut neatrvi, ga lot cf Harper, lbt ffprcalpr, wfcffb v« rutiaccpy Call sad ntcaa. V, a. ama&Jqgjgr* cg,~ X) laotkvtai; qu*HU—, whfcfe „ 4. * «■■ . tot of Am# itim «i- = '■i'frv.uptt 2. ir Bum— s b wtoby 1 /AIAYXR V BOTI b—haU for nle.br - fflHttf- H: QOLLPir. da Sfc*U*B*try do; do Pvtualm .- dO: - » ,-- • . HH&Y H. bm-tm / imo xj us 300 Thlaibtf n©Tl I?1AU— 100 : 100 bbfe-WUtoJßab; to.. Zroatj i SSSSV: > RMnitßlmrYVidtelfak; noah fid ’•tltfegr ; ■ Kbhry h. oolus: j. - by lunroadud dot! 1 i m IUQAZQm JOB . . JUV .ra^^^-SffsgaS^ : Es v rattomof PaArtnja, iHej*iatad by toanty-ttrnaootaT ton- Sk Ok; Wkoa ah* n aany; Tha Qta&a Wfe Tjj,, Twh^Wpi 1 ”— ■ x.rWi»w -jVaS y*IJ**«?*?••» tnaScholaiaof Brim; AH &Atta wOU OufU, WQ. p. R. Jou,: CWnMdutr (Jfcra- ■ • < fcrjia ia*« about Ooloiat HaHwbO bra; if* n “ s “ lW " Brwrar' i (Irak Xoatfeiy Bmorl of CarTTOt Xraata; jui itqp’ft nkU-Ita t« Surra of ooilioaoiil ttraath; 5S «£■! Holy Choir; Mitya Dtinrer; Utowy Ifotlra HooA aof f f*»2?“i£i Th * On ml th, Haw, JUutißbd; I rap tt& m lib, fltartraeq; MaUona for Novambar, wlf a mw Oia tjooa, fornilhad kr Bradh In adaaaea of thair i 11, 111 WPrfcaltna*.Oaoti. Ibraaiaby .-- • i -- K, Bkn a ao! «*a i «atMg»- P ' ! Wait tod, - • ■■■«•• PIHQ ouSUIi&SSS »r ™ S: -v /SSSSKStSISif So '•*’*■ flgkffisswsiw— - ■■“' “ :! j^ssr^ SateaV F AO AHUM—Ptttaan, far Novmmt. rapni; tti Tiwt i tt» Boot ln fth cto. <ntM. B»itnW rtiTin to •• ? - mom a. fiai—,tar* y< ..-SkßiSnOMi- Fi - QoUftf j V Art Jof - Jut t»oriv snffjs AaKMMHeRem vdtLfc—X jMrtjatgy that 1 tm . 7 gtfeMftiluwtoßitta*.«9«r natal ABaatoarapfay* ' . jlmi; jß»t—d of batttgttaislbytfaa r aadktttaf tMk, ktpt giadnilly « swelling ad that I wap wnibla to afoap!•* totoh to tfc< my thews. Tmd Qw tow tm it tibia wont, l wa* so oomnwaiaCtD hry liTililM' UVSt PIMA -I did •&■ ad waajaßaaqd greatly byifca Mm cf tha fltrt 'ta; aria adatdrwnk wW*taaood. SunreL YOoan, Esq. TatAe only troa and gm»ntoattf*r i PtUs'Yxr prapqfad oy B. E. ballast, sad b»v* bit bsbm to j blade wax a pea tbt US of saeh box, and hb afeaatpxa am I tha oatakla wsappar. AH otfcan axa eoaatadmts, <r baa* I R. E. SELLSES A 00., Propttotpw, oetSß No. 67 Wood atsast. 1 !•«< BKflud PkrileUi SATB thstlL A.,IAH3kBTOCK*B VJUUUrUGX to tto ealj arttoto.thaten ha teplkltlj TsUad on totha a rabfcm of Wenfes. ; . BMpg^JUframaMm. 3b 8. J. JTilßndrfr to Co-, ' - . GBrtfcna*—Of* ttowpl B.A. Mn» itixi i T>rmlfn ptirin wthihsitoto My attention wai fliftoaltod toll IbMMitonlM to Pad tod«ato»»<gm,wtthcfttofc«i t ntohtsdto»tof. Abol> tfa fM obtaload, and «*ad with aentubtoe—ft; toMtH—' I bar* prtaorfbfd It to hvndnda <rf patianf*, sad. to. a lam n£odtrof caaaa vttk qaniiti aecta 1b oaa.aaas. dsgte bottk of fits ■adfctoa brooffct away Cm on jar toast njßaty-toght vena*. I fc*N mw kafwa tt to to* bans* sod I tut fißdocafl to suka thk atatamant from an hooaat eenrfctto» that U to tfca mod ▼alsabtoYarmifafa Tttkaovß. Boeh It »T oonfldanna toto..** povsra, that lin ijnisimt it to otßar phjaHa— to thia ua tooo, ud forctoh than vtth tba tftfea. c _. M. 0. latmi. M. D. Pi*pam3 and sold by B. 1 MUBfUJI l CO. odSdtv - • -• 3».tWotortraat. bona w. B-ttiaiw, totters' * OOtoLageandyri—ON— Chi w>, to eattUa. IOOObm K-*r OoJfß*atdapot. . 'i . W hors ballad Owm. st itojoL IMhhUXorth OarottosTac, to antes. SO bif* daltjadra, la itocs. w Ml Otaaas tort, Ib aim 100 bbto 3dv Otto—sMola—a, to oak nrwfatap , i<s*q waoSTwSSSaaii. i i A iiradaacHbr OOLLXKS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers