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The honest oouple thought that religion, in part, consisted in making some pa rade and therefore the parlor was put tn order, a nice fire was made, and the kitchen replenish ed with cake, ohiokens, and every pre- Mr ot t. in was out at his wood pile a plain looking, ooaraely dressed, but quiet-like pedestrian came along and inquired th- ' .. Its too much ; ho ought to hare gone on while he had daylight, snduot lingered here, as he did, till it got dark.” “We oan’t turn him out of doors, Jane, ami its no nse to think of it. He’lt hare to slay, somehow. . . .. “ Bui what can we do with him ; , *• He eeems like a decent man at least: and , doesn’t look as if he bad anything bad about j him. We might make him a bed on the floor somewhere.” „ , . , , “ I wish he bad been at Guinea before be came here said Mrs. W. fretfully. The dis appointment the conviction that Mr. V would not arrive, occasioned her to feel, and the intru sion of so unwelcome a visitor as the stranger, completely unhinged her mind. “Ob well,” replied htr husband, in a sooth ing voice, ‘'never mind. We must make the best of it He came to us tired and hungry, and we warmed and fed him. He now asks shelter for the night, and we must not refuse him, nor era nt bis request in a complaining or a reluc tant spirit. Yon know what the } 3ible says about entertaining angels unawares. “ Angels ! Did you ever see an angel look like k \. Having never seen an angel,” said the farm er smiling, *‘ I am unable to speak as to their aP Thu a had'the effect to call an answering Bmile from Mrs. W. and a better feeling at her heart. It was finally agreed between them that the man, ns be seemed like a deoent kind of person, should bo permitted to ocoupy the minister s room, if that indidnal did not arrire, an event to which they both looked with bnt little ea pectaocy. If beidid oorae, why the man wonld have to put up with poor accommodations. Whcu Mr. W. returned to the kitchen, where the stranger bad seated himself before the fire, he informed biro that they had decided to let him stay all night. .The man expressed in a few words his grateful senso of their kindness, and then became silent and thoughtful. Boon after the farmer's wife, giving up all hope oT Mr. N.’s arriral, had supper taken up, which consisted of coffee, warm short cake and broiled ohiokens. After all was on tho table, a short conference was held as to whether it would do not to invite tho stranger to lake supper. It was true they had given him aa ranch bread and bacon as ho could cat, but then ns long, as ho was going to stay all night, it looked too iohospitable to sit down to tho table and not ask him to join them. So, making a virtue of necessity, he was kindly asked to come to sup per-an invitation which he did not decline. Grace was said over the meal by Mr. W., and the coffee poured out, the bread helped, and the meat carved. . ~ . There was a fine little boy six years old at tho table, who had been brightened up and dressed in hiß best, in order to grace the' minis ter's reoeption. Charles was foil of talk, and the parents felt a mutual prido in showing him ofT, even before their humble gnest, who noticed him particularly, though he had not muoh to say “ Come, Charley," eaid Mr. W., after the meal was over, and he sat leaning in his ohair, can’t you repeat the pretty hymn mamma learn ed yen last Sunday T" . Charley started off withont farther invitation, and'repeated very accurately twoor three verses of anew camp meeting hymn, that was j net then very popular. “ Now let us hear you say tho commandments, Charley," spoke up the mether, well pleased at her child’s performance. .... And Charley repeated them with the aid of a little prompting. . “ How many commandments are there r asx ed the father. The child hesitated, and then, looking up at the stranger, near whom he eat, said innooent ly— “ How many are there!” The man thought for some moments, and said, as If in doubt. “Eleveu, are there not!” “Eleven!” ejaculated Mrs. W., in unfeigned surprise. “ Eleven *” said her husband, with more re buke than astonishment in his vpico. “Is it possible, sir, that you do not know how many commandments there are f How many are there, Charley! Come, tell me—you know, of course.” “ Ten,” replied the child. “ Eight, my eon,” returned Mr.W., looking with a smile of approval on the child. “Right. There isn’t a child of his age in ten miles who can’t tell you there aro ten commendmenta.” “ Did you ever read the Bible, air?” address ing the stranger. [COKOLPSIOS TO-MOtLBOW.] A Ferocious Bat. —In Salem, (Mass.,) on Sunday evening, the 22d ult, a little child, who had been put to bed by ita mother a short time previous, commenced screaming violently, and on examination it was found that a rat had bitten and torn all the fingers on one of its hands, and the little one was completely covered with blood. The best evidence of the superior eoon omy and the efficiency of a paid fire department Is exhibited in Cincinnati, wbieh has saved tie olty during the last six months uvtnty per oent. of the expense, and the insurance companies of that city fifty per cent of the loss. •*’ .*► ** Inilti, Burning iJM PITTSBURGH: MONDAY MORNING:: MORNING POST JOB OFFICE We would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we have Just received from Philadelphia a number of font* of new Job Type, and are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Bil* Uuads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for exhibi" tiona. All orders wtll bo promptly filled. Papers anted —lf any of our subscribers can furnish us with two Morning Potts of Ooto ber 18th, and two do of October 22J, it wilt con- fer a great favor. News of ttie Day* A Bt. Louis paper of Thursday, announces that Madame de Vries will give that evening her last farewell concert. Cinoisntti, Ohio, has four Medioal Sohoola, tho lectures of which are attended by the fol lowing number of studeuts -.—Ohio Medioal Col lege 6S : Miama 45 ; Eoleticlod; American 40. A letter from South Bend, Indiana, states that the Bank of South Band has stopped payment, and that another of the neighboring Freo Banks is expected to follow suit. In PottsTillc, Pa., Dr. Atloe, of Philadelphia, reoontly removed an Orarion tumor from Mrß. Miner, which weighed thirty pounds, and con tained four gallons of albuminous lioid. The patient is recoTCring. James Baxter, George L. Baxter, ami Edward and Aaron Keene, charged with a series of rob beries ou the Mad River Railroad depot, at San dusky, have been found guilty, and aentenoed— tho first to four, and Ihe three latter to threo years’ imprisonment in the Penitentiary. A great decline in real estate iJ taking place in New York New stores in Chambers slreet and the neighborhood, which could eaaily_ bo rented ou the Ist or May at *B.OOO per year, are now offered at a yearly rental of $4,000. with no takers. The fifteen fugitive slave- who escaped from St. Louis a short time ago, htve not yet been ointurod. Tho officers io pursuit traced them to lilinoistown, opposite to St. Louis, where they were shipped on the Keokuk boat in boxes marked goods. Arriving at Keokuk, they pro ooeded aorose tho country to Wisconsin and are n-,„ very probably safe in Canada. Thomas F. Meagher commenced a series of lectureß before the Mercantile Library Com pany of St. Louis, on Wedncsdsy evening last Mr. M. narrowly eeoaped destruction at the re cent collision on the Great Western Railroad, in Canada. The sole of bis shoe waa taken off, ami his coat torn from his back. Ho was fore- most in rendering asaistanco to the wounded Mrs. E. P. Lesdernier made her first appear ance on tho New York boarde on Thursday evening, as Evadne, in Shiel's tragedy of that name. Her debat was a aucccssful one—the critics all Joining in pronouncing it the beet per formance for a novtco ever given in New York. This lady, it will be remembered, gave Shake pearian readings throughout Ohio and other parts of the West last winter. She is a fine el ocutionist. Kiso Kammehamha. —Tho King of the Sand wich Islands has got a new cloak ; and no Euro pean despot has got a better or more coally one. It has cost about a million doilara. There is a go d deal of "fuss and feathers” abont it, fora considerable portion of it is made of rare feathers, pr -cored from birds difficult to catch; and which bare each of them only two feathers of the kind. The cost of procuring the feathers is nearly half a dollar each; and it takes a vast quantity to make each a cloak. If tho Sani with Islands are annexed to the United States, to whom will that cloak belong? That is a ques tion of much importance, and we fear ita solution will put an end to all hopes of annexation in that direction. Royally bedecked in auch costly eletkp would be no very valuable acquisition after all. Bat the irlanda, without the prnce and the feathers, eviry one would probably bo glad -to have become a part of out wide re public. The Otsteb Pahic.— The alarm about the oysters this year bus subsided; and it is now generally considered a groundless panic. The ayster-fishers of tbc Chesapeake were running their oysters into New York no abundantly as to injure the trade of the Now York oyster-men. To stop it, the New Yorkers slandered tbc Chesa peake oysters. In retaliation, the New oysters wero condemned. Out of this rivalry the panic ha 9 probably arisen. But the proof seems to be conclusive that the oysters of this year arc as safe and wholesome as usual. We believe it is so, and are glad to be able to oome to that conclusion, for we like them, and have os yet experienced no inconvenience from their use. A failure of the oyster crop would de prive a large portion of the people of this coun try of a cheap luxury, and diminish to some ex tent ths* quantity of food. Tiokhts and Candidates —The New York Utrald eays that there are not lest than sixteen parties of all shades in existence in that State, and over one thousand candidates in nomination for the various offices from Governor down to councilman. So delightfully are political mat ters mixed up there that all parties and all can didates are sanguine of snccesj. The Empire State is a great institution politically consider ed, and such is tbo division of its parties that the success of either will be the triumph of no principle; will indicate nothing as to tho gen eral suntiment of the mass of the people, and exert no influence on national affairs. With but two parties in the field with orowned and cardi nal principles at stake, the popular will is spo ken effectually; but scrub races, like tho pres ent, “are sound and fury,” and signify nothing. A Bfboulattov —There is a wealthy old In dian out in Kansas who offers $lO,OOO in nfbney, 600 houses, and 4 sections of land to any respec table white man who will marry his daughter. She is about thirty yeara of age, not very hand some, but nearly white, and a very nice Indian woman. She is of her father’s offer, and declares herself willing to close the bargain if a white man who will treat her well offers him self. $lO,OOO in cash—the 600 houses would be worth about as muoh more; and the four seo tioos of land, say four thousand dollars, with a wifo noarly white, and with a good disposition, is a strong temptation. The young bachelors, however, need not all speak at onoe ; for there |8 a young fellow out there who signs himself E. F. R.; and, by the tone of his letter, has evi dently made np his mind to marry “ the gal.” Bovs Bhot in Newcastle, Pa., on Holt Evs. —Three boys—Aaron Miller, Shoff and Qaimby —while celebrating this event last Tuesday even ing, were peppered pretty severely iu the legs by the discharge of a shot guu. The surgeon called in was unable to extract all the little missiles, as many of them entered the tendons and mus cles. A Dr. Tidball was bound over to Court charged with firing the gun. Henry G. Avery, a man who wag acquit ted in San Franoisoo, on a charge of murdering his mistress, on the Yankee Blade steamship, has been committed on a oharge of forgery at Springfield. He forged the certificate of R. S. Parker to a bill against the New York and New Haven Railroad, Parker being the agent of the Now Haven aud Springfield Railroad. On a «« 8 trine.”—Wa learn from the St. Paul's, Minnesota, papers, that the journeymen tailors of that city are on a strike. -»JVf**.*T* T.’N J A m +JZ2CJ: if Boek Island Railroad Aeeldent-GfoM The tulegraplnc !•«.;> .-n pahi'ii?-: 1 on 2 -turJiy, ; of the acoident oa the Rook Idlaud Railroad, vras a gross exaggeration ; as it appears no one was hilled, and only the following persons in the second passenger car seriously injured: Mr. Oarpenter, badly scalded, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; J. W. Albin, Sarah Albin, Hannah Albin, ! . Albin, from Mungcr cooDty, Ohio—all badly scalded; Mrs. Cox, from Washington county, lowa, Beriously injured; Catharine Laughlin, Washington county, lowa, injured; Margaret Laughlin, Gettysburg, Pa-, seriously : iDjarcd. Tho first passenger car was driven on past the locomotive, and fortunately no one in it waa in jured. It would seem from their relative posi ; tions that it must have passed over the engine. \ Tho threo rear paßscnger oars were neither | thrown eff nor broken, and no passengers were } Injured except in the second car. Ihe accident | was oaused by the breaking of the forward axle 1 of the locomotive truck, which was distinctly seen by the engineer, but before he could stop tho train it wasdhrown off tho track. iNOVEMBER 0. Horse worn an ah Ip Extraordinary at Salem, Columbiana coumy, 0., throwd down Ibo gauntlet auJ darts ’he ladies of the entire Union to compute with her own daughter* in the noMo art of bnrscwomauuhip. Tho riding and driv u g will take place in the Park of that beauti ful town, ami th.- day fixed io Thursday the Ui-h iost. Miss Wildes, who rode So gracefully at our fair, was from Columbian t. aud as Bhe is Boid to be only a fair specimen cf what they can do in that region, s-v-mo tali fmt may be expected. IVe bear of rjuit* r» number flora tliio city wLo intend to be ou hand. The Day of Judgment not Come. On Tuesday evening, th\t beiug the appointed time for tin- ending of all sublunary thing*, ac cording to the Mwlirit- belief, some forty of the believers in that doctrine assembled at f?"nth Boston, arrayed in whit*' r'd>?», and auxiousiy awaited tho momeut vvhui they (should iuak»< their grand ascension Wo suppose i» waa "posi poned on account of the weather.” thanksgiving proclamation. Tb« following is the Thanksgiving Proclama- tion of the editor of tho Dolton UrraM. got up in the name of the Governor, The hoax ** took ” immensity, all his fellow editors copying it, and pronouncing it a model document. It ifl much better than Governor Washburn’s, whieh was published in the AtUu the next day aod no* half so long : COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. IM ’lt LIC Til AN K s*m IV I N*» tin Vk\l J» E In accordance with the time honored custom of our fathers. I do, with the .iJviee and consent of Council, appoint THURSDAY, the thirtieth day of November next, i<» be oh-trved as a day of Public Thanksgiving and Praise, throughout this Commonwealth. : Sensible of the benefits conferred upon ue by an Almighty Power, let u* lay aside the cares of ordinary burners, and assemble in cur respec tive places of wciehip on that day, to thunk and praise Him from whom tbe-e blessing* d'* Let us thank Him—ThaHhc * !cs«ing of Peace has been maintained within our borders, though other lands arc groaning under the horrors of War,— That the I'sios of our States in one greai CuMAiONWBatTH has he*-n preserved inviolate— the bo’y bond of brotherhood maintained un broken.— . I’lrhty has crftwuf 1 t-»r h>'irds ; riagoe which vr&ik< lb nt noonday ha , far 1 rrtu 'l3 ; . .n*Hy, that the of Cml an t Kelt g'.oud Liberty, which cur Katlura, mstaiofl b. the Almighty arm, fought rtnJ obuioed, romaii to us an unturned heruag-'. 1 enjoin op oo all ft 1 ’ o ' l P ef, P 5e ,jf this Common wealth to abf-uin fr.-m us-’.rV 1. --1 ; The Tcxai Brandi of the Pacific Hal The statement which we publish this morning from Messrs. R J. Walker and Thomas Butler King, concerning Ihe Tens branch of the IV ciflo Railroad, (by the southern route,) shows that their contract has thus far been met, ahd will continue to ho met in ihe regular prosecu titn of the work. The Texas road, from its east ern terminus, a, the boundary line of Louisiana, westward to El l'sso del Norte, will he some eight hundred mile 3 in length. For each mile of this road, the State grants to the company some twenty-three thousand acres of land, or a gross amount of oxer twenty millions of acres to aid ih the construction of the road. The company have also the privilege of selecting their lands in the eastern section of tho Bta(e, even for the mileage of tbo western sct'.iou, which is a com paratively desert region. this privilege can hardly fail to secure the completion of the work to El Paso iu good time ; and when the road shall hate been completed to that point there will ho a continuous liue from (Iharlestou to El Paso. From the value of the lands granted, tho company expect to be paid for the road, and to hato a surplus—beyond tbo cost of setting it in operation—of several hundred thousand dollars, besides tho road itself. Yet ihe work, when completed, will be worth to the Slate of Texas twenty times the value of the land grants, which she has made for it. W e hope the work will go on lo El Faso. Beyond that point it is all moon shine. ll The Great Beil or V.ENNA -For a birth day excursion, I yesterday ascended the tower of . Stephen, which rises up to tho enormous hcight . £aq fppt About 20Q feet above the floor we reaehed'the CaSra. Bell, the large., in Ger many, weighing 85,400 pounds A small family ooffid live conveniently underthe.mmense etrue latter is stationed a man to watch for_the break in* out of fires in the oily and suburbs. He takes the angle by the means of a fiie keleecope, and on a ohart prepared for the purpose, finds the street and honse. The alarm is then g I ascended to the top of the tower, but M it in clines three feet from a perpendicular, and trem bles *1 the slightest blow, I did uot remain long at so dizzy a height.— Correifondmct 0/ North ern Advocate. ,_- -_T» "j u. o' + - ‘ 1 ;* t ■>, ■■ THE ARABIA’S MAILS. Latest from the Seat of W ar. EXCHANGE OF ROYAL ViSUS. THE WAR« Reports u to the fell of Sebeatopo! hare been again circulated eimultaneoualy in Vienna, Pans and London, and large stock operations were said to have been made on the faith of these statements, but the public were slow to believe. For the sake of comparing these rumors with the facta when they shall transpire, we may men tion that reports say that Fort Constantine was taken on the 11th, and the rest of the defences were spee'dPy carried by storm. Government employees, h ;wever, who may be supposed to be wiser than c mmon men, say that “ serious in telligence” u.uat not be looked for before the be ginning of N member. THE LATEST .>KSI'ATCH FROM THU SEAT OF WAR. ( F, si in tLu Monitcur. October 19] “ Tire Miii.dter of War baa received from the ; Geuerii iu (' .iff of the Army in tho East des- , patches dated October 8. No freah military ope ration had been effected since the taking posses sion or Baluklava. Tho two armies are estab lished in an excellent military position, the English army drawing its materiel and provisions Imm Batakluva, and the French from two small hnv9 to tbc uorth of Cape Chersocesus. This j pu9*uca of the two armies had naturally deter- I mined their mode of distribution on the territory before the place of Sebastopol during the siege. The French army will have the left of the at tack from the sou to the southern fort. The English army will take the tight, from the south ern fort to ruins of lokertnanu. I •‘Our army is divided into two corps the 1 first under tho orders of General Forey, and | composed of the third and fourth divisions, will mote the siege ; ihe seooud, under the commaud of General Bosquet, and comt rising tho Bret nud reeond divisions, will form the corps of observe ] tiou. Too Turkish dirtsion is placed iu reserve accotding to circumßUnctH. A portion of its dirisiotiß will assist in ihe attacks against the 1,1,.ce ■ the nther part, forming a corpe of obser vattou’, will be uotted with the corps of Genetal Uosuott. These arrsngemeuta are or a nature to remoro all doubt as to the result of the siege which iB about to commence. According to the statements of deserters, the spirits c.f the Rue •Kn army appear to be much depressed tince its disaster upon Ihe Alma, where it lost from 7,0011 to b,OOU men.” THE RECENT BATTLE OF ALMA. Letters giving details of the buttle of Alma continue to be interesting, notwithstanding that i uMic anxiety is on the stretcu for news from Sebastopol. Some disapprobation is expressed 1 that the admirals did not land a couple of thou natid mnnura or seamen to relieve the troops of the fatiguing duty of burying the dead and re moving the wounded. Blight disagreements hare occurred as to tho respeotire merits of the different corps engaged, and especially as to who captured Uio only Russian g““ that waB l f* eD : As the words “Grenadter Guards ” were found chalked on ihe gun, that regiment's claim to it c-rtamly seems the best. It is said that the French to swell the amount of their “glory, mcluded iu the list of “ killed " tboso who died j of cholera. . , , ~ All admit that the Russian infantry aud artil lery fought well, but the conduct of their caval ry is characteris'd us “ spiritless. No eagle, siaudturJ, nor regimcutal cusign waa displayed [,y the Uussiaua. British accounts say that the Kuesun loss amounted to seven or eight thou- - but as the allies, remaining masters of the field, had to bury the Russian dead aa well as their owu, nod ouly buried one thousand two hundred and thirty bodies, the loss seems exag gerated After ihe battle Lord Raglan' issued the following general ORDER •• Headquarters Alma River, 1 ‘Sli September, 1854. / j ••The commander of the forces congratulate* the troops on the brilliant success that attended | their unrivalled efforts in the battle of the 20th instant, on which occasion they carried the most formidable position, defended by large masses cf 1 Kusoian infantry, and a most powerful and no J mcrou.t artillery. Their conduct was in unison with that of our gallant allies, whose spirited and successful attack on the left of tbo heights occupied by the enemy cannot fail to have at- | traded their notice and admiratiou. The com rnauJer of the forces thank- the army most warmly for its gallant exertions, 110 witnessed them with pride uni satisfaction, and it will be his pleating duty to report, fur the (Jaeen’s in formation, how well they have earned her Ma jesty’s approbation, and how gloriously main* taiuvd the houor of the British name. Lord Raglan coudoles most sincerely with the troops on the lues of so many gallant officers and brave uu-u, whose memory, it will be a cuosolation to ifct-ir friends to teal, will ever be cherished in the annals of our army. By order, • T. B. Estcoi'bt. Aftcr two days spent in burying the dead and in rnakiog the necessary repairs to arms and re arrangement of men, the armies on the 23d commenced their march towards Sebastopol. IATIIKK MATTHEW OOINO TO MADEIRA FOR 1113 Father Matthew, the Apostle of Temperanoo, arrived here yesterday at an early hour in the morning, IruDi Cork, by tho company’s fine steamer William Penn. Ine Rev. gentleman was at onco conveyed to tho mansiou of William llfttbbonc. Esq., Orecnbauk, where he will rc mam until Tuesday, when ho takes his departure tor Madeira. The Kov. gentleman, although much broken down by the painful disase under which he has so long suffered, lacks not the cheerful spirits, for which bo was always re markable. It is to bo hoped that the sunny clime to which he goes may contribute to the restora tiou of his health. TIIK AMXBICAN DIPLOMATIC CONGRESS. A letter from Coblcutz, of the 14th, says: “ Yesterday evening, the North American am bassadors—Mr. Buchanan, from London, and >lr. Mason from Paris—arrived here with a part of their suites. They put up at the “ Giant,” and are expecting Mr. Soule, from Madrid, to join them this day.” Visit op the Emperor and Empress or Franck to England.— The Pans correspondent of the Morning Chronicle thus writeß : 1 under stand, from what appears excellent authority, that the talked of visit of the Emperor and Em press of the French to England will take piaoe in the course of tho month of November, but 1 bavo not heard that the precise day is fixed. 1 understand that it is expected that Queen Vic toria and Prince Albert will return the visit about tho middle of May next, when her Majesty will not ouly be able to seo the French Exhibi tion, which will then be open, but seo Paris in all its glory, with the immense improvements now goLg on, in a state of completion. It is almost needless to say that this exchange of visits is of immense importance. They must not be looked on simply as an exchange or civili ties between the sovereigns of two great conn tries. They aro a great political event, and will do much to cemeut the aUianoo whioh has al ready been so cordially entered into between the pcoplo of both countries. Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Elixir or Cordial.—There are facts and principles which can only be run. hwl by Jeep research and laborious investigation. The superiority of the Invigorating Elixir over every other n-.ton.llvs .od Huli-dy.peptic prep«.tloa, is not this lt lies upou the turfact , it U ulf-demontlrallt, palpable to all eye*. To ovei look it is impossible; to doubt it, Uto deny credence to the evidences of the senses. As a menus of relieving every form of nervous disease, whether acute nr chronic, continuous or spasmodic; whether affect ing the j-pringw of motion, or the source# of sensutlon; it Am nut, it has nrvtr had an equal. In neuralgia, tic d( n-inl. rlieumall.un. general enerv.lion of the sy.t. bid melancholy, hysteria, spasms, paralysis, epilepsy, palpi tation ot the heart, Ac., it produce# a most astonishing effeot—rallying, bracing, it might almost be said electrify ing, both body and mind, and replacing torpor and weak. nL -»s with energy aud strength. As a stomachic, it has properties no less positive and potent. The weakest stomach recovers its Vigor, or receives it, If never before enjoyed, under the Influence of this great tonic, which not only renovates the digestive powers, but conserves the vigor it creates, and perpetuates the health it restores. This is the declaration not of one or of two, but of thoussnds. The medical profession, slow to recognise any Innovations npon established remedies, admit the commending efficacy of ibis wonderful catbolicou * fur t.eirr dollmn. C. BoH by Druggists throughout tho UulWl Bt»t«s, C»n» »'l °I »bich are detm'ed io foil aroo»d th. bottle. It Is ih. pen.* of all Spri « »od Fall Medicines, and an InOnenoo ot*r tb»* Hood truly remarksbU. g* »dTertU*sment. oct31:l» - , - U ..'A 1 , V -, . I * L* 1 ■ '\VV \ jgr- Tape Vbyjn Cured by Dr. M’Dane’e Celebrated Vermlfnge. New Yor.a, August 2. lbi>2. A certain i„ ij in i hit oily teallfie. that, after uaing Ur. U'Une’a Vermifuge, A. mptl a t ,f- *"™ ten tabu long; and baa no heaitation In' recommending it to erery perton aflllctod with womu; aa, In liar opinion, It far ar eal. every other remedy new in nee. The name of the lady, | and farther perUcolara, can be learned by. calling on Mr- Ilardle, Manhattan place, or I.L.Thoall, Drngglrt, comer of Hutger and Slonroe streets. p. g._Tbe tbove valuable remedy, also Dr. M’Lane’seaT ebruted Liter nils, can now be bad at all respectable Drug Btores In tbifl city. Purchasers will be careful to ask for, and take uou* but. Dr. M’Lane's Vermifuge. All otbera, in oomparlaon. are worthless. Also, Cor e&le by tb« sol# propri«tors, pr.RMTXfI ERO3-, Successors to J. Kidd A Co., 60 Wood street. 0-To all Whom It may Concern—lf joo «ant • Bplendld fitting Soil J°n cm g»t It »t GBIBBLE’3. If you want any Gentlemen's ForniahilHf Good*, in all rariety, why GRIBBLE haa ’em. If yon want the heat fitting Panto yon eyer worn, GRIBBLE’S is the place to leave your meaanro. He ean fdrnlah Ombrellaa, Oarpet Bails, Truokj, Vallsea, in, at price* to cult all aorta cl customers. 410 Liberty street, head ol Weed. oct4B E. QUIBBLE* HARRIED, At Grayatone. near Philadelphia, on the let Inat, by the Rev John ltodney, GEORGE 11. LEVIS to MARY H .eldeat daughter of Chari** Magarge, E*q- On Tuesday, Octob*r3l*t. by the ScotLD.D., lU* E WENTWORTH, D 1> . Ut* Professor of Dickinaon ,>Hege, to ANNA MKREDITU, daughter of Joseph J. Lewis, Eiq., of West Cheater- hew ADVEBTiamans. | mo. THE COITINEBTAL VOCALISTS OK NEW F.NGLAND, Messrs, uuntinoton, franklin.'frtbbie i** SMITH, respectfully announce that they will appear at MASONIC lIALL, PltWburgh, for two oizhte only, vui: WEDNESDAY EVENING,November Bth.and THURSDAY ! EVENING November 9tb, in their original VOCAL AND I IN-TKBMKNTAL QUARTETTE 00N0KRT3 I Vtielr pmrnininie comprise# tb*> greatest possible variety [ of QuaneiL-.i, Du-tte, Trio* and Song*, sentimental, de -cnptlve and homo roue, such a* haTe met tb* approval of I tiirir audience* everywhere; and lnteispersed with the fa- Torite uLD NATIONAL SONGS, newly harmonised and arranged for four voice*, which will he performed in the venerable costume of the Patriot Fathers of *7O. I Ticket* US cent*; for *ale at the Muxla Store*. Door*open 1 at VA\ Concert «t ~\4 o’clock. novfl:4t JOHN A. STKRUY, Agent. CARD. 1 DR C. M. FITCH, of Kew York, If ILL lx* at the Citt Hotel, PiP.sburgb, Pa , nntll DE-’ i\ CEMUKR lath, where he may be rou*ulte.l on uimonary and other Chronic Dl*ea*e* t to which ha ha# o*l partictrarly devoted hi# attention, and In the treat -lit of which he ha* met with maiked success. Consul* ,tion hour* from 9 to 5 o’clock, daily. Patient* consulting Dr. Pitch, may continue to com#- •nil with hiui in New York, without further eZp*HS«. novfcdawtf r | 'HE null*cnher oIT-rs for pale the oalaneeof blrstock, J JL comprising. in part Ma-lnra Win-, I Sh.rrv Wine; Claret Wine, in case*; Old Rye Whi-ny, very fine; 2 large Stand Ca»tu, with capacity to hold 600 gal lon* each; l large Receiving Tub; 1 Hvlro-.-w 10 Kei-utsti.g C.-ka; _ . 1 large i’laUorm Scale, Ac., Ac. For sal* at bargains Also. Store for rent to April lit. Enquire of EDMOND ORSER, novfi:lt No 13* WaUr St. Commission HoaiSi r I , HK subscriber# ha'- opened a house for the atora pur- I .at No. IT : milhfield street, fcur doors above the ilonougabela House. We will purchase, or iwcalve, on ot mmwmn.fbr sale, consignments of Fliur, -Bacon, Cheese, au-a, Barley, Flos Seed, Orasi Seed, Baled Hay, u;-on which we will make advance*, or purchase at tbs best market iat« for cash. . rn noitl ALGEO k CO. Jaa. n’Laafhlin, r \EALRR IN GROCERIES, PRODUCE, FLOUR, BAOON, /Ac No 10, corner Smithfleld and First street#, Pitts* orrfh. Pa. » ot6 _ >"teW MU ? 1 C. —“ Ob, bow delightful thi* pleasing I | hour;" a* introduced in the Opera of LucreUa Bor* J *.« ; composed exprwaaly ior big. Mario, by Donixettl. | C'-me with thy «we*t voice again: 8. C. Foater. I Nay deem me not happy : Baker. 1 My wild-wood home : Wed* ! Know-Nothm* Polka; dedicated to av*rybody: by No I body. l.’Ktol’e du Nord Tolka: My*rb*«f. ! Old Hundred; Wallaca. Little Ulos oo Polka Maxurka: Mason. La Croix I’Kr. Kedowa: WaUeratain. -Parew-dl Walts: J allien. Luiaen Ibilka; Bergmann. tVrßglli c-'bottiscb; Brown. Vesper Hymn; arranged by W. V. Wallace, i Tbe above iu.*t received and for *aie by noth JOHN U. UKLLOR,BI Woad it. Two good second hkud Pianos for sal*, price $75 and sl*s. . XT EW BOOK.'?, Ac.—Prank Leslie, Tor November. £hak#pear*'s Scholar: by R. Grant Whit*. El ft *b Life in N»-w York; by 8. Slick. Poem* Of tbe orient: by Bayard Taylor. Yol. 6, Bancroft’s U t*. Hurri graphs : by N. P. Willi*. Famuli# Persons and Place.i: by N. P. Willi.*. People 1 have met; by N P. Willi*. The Inebriate’* Hut: by Mr*. S. A. Sonthwcrth. Thing-In America; by W Chamber#. And a variety of other new and Taloable Book#, just ro jelved by ispreu and for fal* at the Book and Stationery Store of BAM’L. B. LAL’PFER, ~c r 87 Wood street. I ’UKKAI’t-ITIO cil'AllU.—A few more of U»«m «a*y [_ R.-rhn'n,: hairs, admirably adapted for the comfort id yjue c f tbe Jural id, or the lounge of those whuae habits e swl-mtarv ; tni-ibed and for sale by T. B. YOUNG * 00, n , n 6 Third and Smithfleld streets. Ilfji’K I>HE9S GOOD?.—A. A. MAPON A CO are now * nt-rlTing an unusually attractiTe assortment of new Dress Hoods, evtapriMag black and Dancy Dress Bilks, rich all wool Plaids, striped and plaid Mona. Delaines, Ac, with a Tarirty of eery dneirable shades of Freneh Merinos, Par smelt**, Wool Delaines, Ac. PPT^ i.'LAN.NKi.S.—A. A. MASON A CO. hare on banda*ery X large assortment of red, white and yellow all wool Flannel*. Also, tbe best qualities of Welsh and Bilk Flan U--1-. which will be sold at reduced prices. nor 6 Information 'Wanted. JOHN kf; bis home, near Kelly’a Planing Mill, on beerotb rtreet, at an early hour on Frida., morning, October 27 ih, since which be has not been seen b> u.» family or friends. When be left heme ha was dressed in his w.rkicg clothes, as if going to work at the Plauing Mill, where he had been employed as eofin-^r. John M'MiUan in about 5 feet 6 or fi inchis high, of dark complexion, and is about 35 yeans old. Any information re*prctiug him will oblige his afflicted wife and family,and may be l.rt at the Plautng Mill Office. novfc3t* Arnold 4k WUUtmi, MANUFACTUITR.ER3 OF CUILSON FURNAOKB, WRuUOIIT IRON TUBING, and fitting generally, for warming and ventllAtion of buildings. A. A W.wtll coutract tor warming and ventilating, by steam or hot water pipes, nr Chllson’s Furnace; Churches, Schools, Ho#- plUls, Factories, Green Houses,Court Houses, Jj.Ua, Hotels or Dwellings. No. 2b Market aL, Pittsburgh. lot 4 ajjsw ML'dlC”—Just receired by express, the following new Music: Barney O’Toole, Irish hailed: 3. Dee. sweet Ve-per Bellsot Ancona: John Parry- Good Night Beloved, serenads: Longfellow. Soldier’s Funeral March: Wm. J. Lemon. My Little Valley Home. Old Corn Mill: rfhng by *. P. Christy. Tbe latest Ethlo- World of Music. An unsurpassable and admira ble collection, the greatest ever published, comprising the most charming melodies, arranged In every variety of sty le to plejte the million. Holliday Bong: J. J. Hainan. Lore tbe Dearest. Th** Irish Evergreen Quadrille. For sale at the old es tablished Piano Depot. CHARLOTTE BLUMS, noT 4 US Wood street. 49" Another arrival of those so justly celebrated Ham burgh Pianos, need by List, Caerny, and other great per formers, is expected next week. iIVdINKNT SUCCESS OF WOOD’S RECOLLECTIONS OF [4 THE STAGE.- Just published and for sale by H. MINER A CO , No. 3d Smltbfiekl street Personal Recollection* of the Stage, embracing notices of actors, authors, and auditors, during a period oi 40 years: by Wui. B. Wood, late director of the Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and Alexandria Theatres. High Life in New York; by Jonathan Bliek, Esq.; hand somely illustrated. . _ The Inebriate’s H u t, or the First Fru» ts of the Stains Law : by Mrs. &. A. Soothworth. Lamartine’s Memoirs of Celebrated Characters. The City Bid*-, or Passages from a Pastor’s Portfolio. Harper’s Magazine, lor November; price 15 cents. For sale by U. MINER A CO., nor 4 Nol 32 amlthfield street. BEESWAX WANTED —The highest price, In cash, wi be paid lor Beeswax, at DR. KSYBRR’B Drag Store, dot 4 No. 140 Wood street. Lot for Sale* A GOOD UUILpiNG LOT, 24 feet front on Carson street by 100 feet in depth, in Birmingham, will be sold cheap. Enquire of GHO. ¥. GILLMORE, jylB at office of the Morning Post. PKACU TH.EBS—2,OOO choice New Jersey Tree* just rived ami tor sal* by nov4 JAMES VA,. " ""DiMoiilion of Partiunliip. THE Partnership beretofer* existing between Robert Morris and James Patton, doing business in the Dll mood, Pittsburgh, and Federal street, Allegheny, under the firm of MOIUUS A PATTON, was dissolred by motoal conseut on the 10th of October. All haring claims against the late firm will please present them at either of the old stands for payment, and tnoaa indebted will plaase settle. NEW FIRM.—Mr. Jimu Patton, Jr, late of the above firm, has associated himself Into partnership with Row * M’Comba, of the Diamond, Pittsburgh, and will continue to do bcudnega at the old stand, under the firm of ROSS, PATTON A JTCOMB3, aa wholesale and re tail dealers In Groctria, Produce, Ws*«, Liquort , dc. Mr Morris, of the old firm, will continue to superintend the TEA DEPARTMENT of the new firm, ao that the pub lic may still be able to procure the beat Teas in Pittsbureh at ibe old stands, at the loweat market prices. nov3 3t Aaalcraee'e Notte#« 4 LL persons Interested will take nqtiue, tfeat JAMES A O DICKSON, Merchant, of Maiket street, Pittsburgh, bas made an assignment to me, of all his stock and effects, for the benefit of hia creditors, Psreona haring claims against the aaidJanu* G. Dickson will present them to me for settlement, and persons indebted to bim will make pay mentio JACKSON DUNCAN, norMw Assignee of JameeQ. Dickon. nnTt)NS No 1 ANTHRACITE PIG " 2X) 75 “ No, 2 if “ good brands. For sale by (oct3l) WiL BINOHAM 4 CO. HKBERVKS AND JELLlES—Prteeiied Peaches, Ip qnart and pint jars; preserved Quinces, In quart tod pint Jars; preserved Strawberries, put up In quart and pint jars; preserved Pine Apples, in quart and pint jars; Cur rant Jelly, In pint and half pint jars. Twelve dosen of (he •bore, put up by Ch«Uveau, of Philadelphia, Just received aooTCF r WA. M*CLURO. EATING bTOVES—We would eall the attention of the public to our assortment of HEATING BTO YES, of the most desirable patterns, suitable for stores, offloes, par lors, steamboats, and every situation where a first rate Heating Stove may be required. We offer an assortment superior in style of design, beauty of flni*h, and practical utility, to any establishment of the kind in the city. Give ns a call. GRAFF, BBIBINGHB * GRAFF, sep2« lfli Wood meet. »■ O' "WIIS.&AIB. C. B. HEADLY & CO., • whole'' ••• -:p rmit, oealers nt foreion ahd domestic CUPBTa. v/lL CIiOTHS. MATTIKGS, *C. NO 82 THIRD BTRBBT, PITTSBURGH, PA., of the country, comtoting in pert of the fcUowlng, *U‘ Royal Knglieh Velvet! and Brunei! • Tapeatry YeWeta and Brnaaele; Ingllah printed Brunei!; Aji basso o Carpet!; Tapestry Ingrain Carpet!; Imperial and extra Three-ply; Superfine and floe Ingrain; Twilled and plain Veuitian, far ball* and ftalrt; Wool and linen Dutch Oarpeta; Wool and Ootton Ingrain; Hemo. liet and Bap Oarpeta; Together with . T.ri.tj of Bop, M.U, Hitting, Drtlggrtia?. «*<>“»«*». “ d,tlo ° r 011 aMa ' *•?*"* * l.ht yard. wide, J«M*“g”* * T rearer, of the TempOTheeTdle end Hoblea toTn Turnpike or Pl.ok Kind Oomp.oJ.to eerr. far OJ. TPir will be held at the office of the Treasurer, on the KIKST MONDAY of Member AUSTIN LOOMIS, Beeretarj err! Treumrer ... No. Vi Fourth etr«.t. A. G E Jf T For Selling end Buying Patent Right*. 'l'llfc subscriber, haring learned trom bis intercom!** with I Patentee*, aud with pereon* who were desirous to sell Psteot Rights for (Sties, Counties, Sut . eß »**» “ 7®“ “ *!th others who wish to purchase such rights, that au igeut Up transact that kind of basinet's *MJ?uc* needed S**, ha- determined to devote his time and bw abilities U> the service of those who may desire to employ him. i Pledging himself to attend faithfully to all matters en i trusted tn him, he eoDclndes by referring the public to the following testimonial of a few of ®J- t^l n, l{ i “ T S i ttfr burgh, 4C. MO3SB ¥. KATV.I. Pittsburgh, August 23,1854. PtTTfIBVIOH, August 17th, l&W- The bare long teen acquainted with Mr. Moses F. Bntoo, and hare no hesitation in reoommenarßg hi a, to ali who may wish to employ his services, as a gen tleman or undoubted integrity and Indefatigable industry, ia whofp esertions every reliance may be placed. Neville B Craia, W- BoMnacn, Jr, Wm. Larimer, Jr, Johuj?“*•“» W. LI. Denny, H. Childs * 00, James Wood, N. Uolmes 4 Sons, P ll Friend, Kramer 4 Bahm, Y. Lorena, L. B. Livingston. PITTSBURGH Life, lire »ad ltarin* iMOianc* Company; OFFICE 55 FIFTH STREET MASONIC UALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMES 8. HOOK, Emrtdent. Cujou-ls A. Coltos, Sccretarj. Tin, Comp«iij mikaa «r«ry Uuutabca appATUlntag to or connected with LIFE RlflKtf. AUo. agalnat Hull and Cargo Rieka on the Ohio and Mis riaippl fir era and tributarie*, and Marine Riake generally. And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the Peril* of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Tranaperutiot Policies issued at the lowest rate* consistent with saiety to all parties. Junes 3. noon, Samuel M’Clurkao, william Phillips, John Boott, Joseph P. Quum, 11. D., John M’Alpin, ffn.F. Johnston, Junes Marsha 1, Goorge B.3eli«n, my*2sri J "JKTNA IIiSDRANCB COMPASY, HARTFORD, CONN. _ Chsrttred 1810-CtplUlStoek §300,000. XIIOS. K» BRACK, President. TUOB. A. ALEXANDER, Secretary. DIRECTORS— Thomas K. Braea, finmuel Tudor, Bbenesef Flower, Ward Woodbridge, K. A-Bnlkeley, Joseph Church, Roland Mather, ’ Frederick Tyler, Edwin G. Ripley, Robert Buell, Samuel 8. Ward, Miles A. Tuttle, Henry 2. Piatt, John L. Boswell, Austin Dunham, Gu*t*rua F. Daeis, Juniua S. Morgan. Policies on Fire and Inland Risks issued on faTOra bie term- 1 , by GEORGE E. ARNOLD, Ag t, sillily No. 74 Fourth street, Pittsburgh. ,r ciiiZE Ji’b* inipranc* Company ol Pittsburgh.—U. D. KING, President; BAM URL L. MARSUEIX, Secretary. Office: 94 WiiUr Sirest, Utuxcn Market and WoodttretU. Insures HULL and CAIUIO Risks, on the Ohio and Missis slppi Rltitp and tributaries. Los* or Damage by Fire. ALSO—Against the Perils of the Sea, and Inland NaTlg*- tScnand fraosportation. simscroas: Wm. lArimer J r.» SiOQtlM.Kltr, William Bingham, John 8. Dilworth, Brand* Sallera, • J.Scboonmaker, William B.Hajra. iton. d«c2B U. D. King, William Bagaley, Baiun—i KcO, Robert Dunlap, Jr., lease M. Penuoek, 8. Harbangh, Walter Bryant, John Shi] Firemen’s Insurance Company of the City of Pittsburglu J. K. MOORHEAD, President—ROßEßT FINNEY, Becre- WIU Insure against FIRE and MARINE RISKS of all kinds. Office: No. W Water street. nrncvou: J. K. Moorhead, W. J. Anderson, r B. C. Sawyer, R. B. Simpson, WbuM. Ifidgar, H.B. Wilkins, C. U. Paulson, William Oollingwood, R. D. Roberts, John M. Irwin, Joseph Kaye, Wm. Wilkinson, David Campbell. Jtl2 A LARGE LOT FOR SALE. A LOT OF GROUND, oa the river bank, in Birmingham. 288 feet by SXi feet, and bounded by tour streeu, will b*- sold on reasonable terms. It Is near Bakewell a Co. s new glass works, and several other lishment*. It Is the largest and best lot now to be Rid in Birmingham for manufacturing purposes. Title perfect, and dear of incumbrance. Enquire of C. B. M. SMITH, at bis Law Offiee, jy2fi Fourth street, above Smtthfieid, Ptttabnrgh. ty—p«n»lwg t— .fWrgo’s Scdal Assembly at WIL- KINS HALL every TUESDAY EVENING; the Union on WEDNESDAY, and the Excelsior Assembly every FRI DAY EVENING; also, the German on MONDAY EVE NINGS. The amusement loving are Invited. Two Bends of Music are statedly engaged. Fancy Dances, Sebotttoehee, etc., in Hall No. 1; Cotillions in Hall No. 1. The Rooms are finely ventilated, and a variety and abundance of re* , freshmeats always provided. Admission, to each—GenL and two Ladles 60 cents; Gent and Lady 75 cents; Gent alone $L Tickets may be obtained of FRANK CARGO, at 76 Fourth street; or at Wilkins Hall, 2nd story; also, of the Managers, and at the door on the above evenings. Tbs strictest order maintained. «“No checks given at the door. ”P U (fc? Western PenniylvaniaHespttal.- Dr*. L. Senna, Second, between Wood end Market streets, and J. Bud, North-east corner of Diamond, Alle gheny city, are the attending Physicians to the above Insti tution, for the first quarter of 1864. __ . „ Applications for admission may bp made to them at all hours at their offices, or at the Hospital at 2 o’clock, P. M. Recent coses of accidental iojury are received at all hears, without farm- C. YEAGER* 110 MARKET street, Pitts burgh, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in FANCY AND STAPLE VARIETY AND DRY GOODS, offers to elty and country dealers as large and well selected stock of Goods as any Eastern bouse, and same prices, thus “*ving reight, time and expenses. j*^7B O. O. F.—Place of meeting, Washington Hall, Wood street, between Fifth street and Virgin alley. piTTSßtnmu Lodox, No. 336—Meets every Tuesday evening. Mkbcaxtile Knaucmcrt, No. 87—Meets first and third Friday of each month. jmartfcly Mntlw-The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS 80 (ky CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the first WEDNESDAY ofevery month, at BOHOCHLEITKB’B, In the Diamond. By order, jeliy GEO. W. BEESE, Secretary. ATTENTION 1 8. L. G.—You are hereby notified to lk£y attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WEDNES DAYS and FRIDAYS, for drill, and to trmnaaet such busi ness as may corns before the Company. P. KANE, mari&dmd Secretary pro lem. Jo tin C. Howry, Teacher of the PIANO lk£r FORTH, may be consulted at the PERRY Messages left at the Music Store of John R Mellor, 81 Wood street, will be attended ta. i Q*t4 LODGE?!. O. O. F-Hu lks* Angerona Lodge, Np. 288,1.0-of 0. F., meets every Wednesday evening in Washington Hall, Wood ft. UjLy Tap* for Sale. IQAA ACHES Of LAND IN BOEBST QOVNTY, setr IOUU the Clarion ritgr. This land i* hetTily Umbered, has an excellent soli, and is said to contain an abundanotol Iron on, and a thick vein of bituminous coal. The Veaan* go railroad, which will undoubtedly be built, will run very to it, if not directly across It. The MHlstowu creek runs through It. ALSO, 600 acres is Elk county, well timbered and watered, and lying near the route of the Snnbury and Brie railroad. Ko better inreetment could be made than la these lands. The completion of the Sanbnry and Brie, the Allegheny Valley, and the Venango railroads through that region will render the coal, lumber, iron on and eolLof gnat value. Enquire of C.B. kL SMITH, Attorney at Imr. No. 147 Fourth street. feblfteog»:tf Law Boqlu. I AM authorised to mil low some valuable Lav Books. 10 Tola. Pa. Reports, by Barr; Boaviet's Institutes; Greenllefs EridenOe; Wharton’ B Digest, last ed.; And other Reports, Eememary Works, Ac. GKO. V. OILLHOBB, sep2l at the offloe of Morning Port. /bS&MS XBMr&UWSh A 100. A good bargain can be had by applying soon at the offloe of the MO&NISO POST. Jplfttf BUILDISG LOT FOB SALK. A LOT 24 feet front on WYLIE street, and extending bark 109 feet to Wide alley. On the back part of the Lot is a Cellar Wall, bniltlbr two small Honaea. This Lot Is In a desirable location tor a residence; and will be sold low, and on favorable terms. Title good, and clear from Incumbrance. Enquire of GEO. F. GILLMQRX, JylS At Office of Morning Peed. HY A!; ISTHA—*00 early, suitable for blooming in llm wlpu-r, received and for eale by nor* JAMBS WABBBOP* V *«#***:_• 0. B. HEADLT • CO., No. 82 Tnird street, between Wood, end Market Theatre*—JOSEPH C. FOSTER, Lzssaa m MxXxun—Fifth street, above Wood Prices of ad mission—Boxes end Paiquette 60e; Private Boxes, large, %&i do.do. email, $5; Second *fleri;2Se;''Boxea'tbr calofKl per sons, 60c. : persona wearing sente will be emerged. 12Jf ’ceuts extra lor (he certificate. Doors open at 7 o’clock: pertormanap to commence at 7% o’clock. First night of a beautiful and thrilling dr*ma...._Thia evening, November... 6th, will be acted the great drama cf DREAM AT SKA: Lawrence Ljnrood, Mr. Lewellen; Ann Trsrarnia, Miss Lberle...—.La Polka, MB— « 8. AM. Partington .To be followed b/ WANTED, A THOUSAND MILLINERS: Joe Days, Mr. Bailey; AngelyneTodds, Mrs.poeter■ de Sylphiie, Mias Mary Partington......The nerformanee will conclude with the tareeef hIMPSON A (jft -Mr. ffimpaoa, Mr. Bailey j Mrs. Simpson, Mis* Sberle. To-morrow, the great play of UNCLE TOM. _____ ME. C. M’MANUS, haring arrired in the tity, takes UiU method of informing bis fanner pnpils and friends that be will open his DANCING ACaDAMY, on next THURSDAY, October 20, at LAFAYETTE HALL; also, at EXCELSIOR HALL, Allegheny city, at which time he wilt be happy to see all those who teel desirous of learning the beautiful aft of dancing, combined * ith grace, etiquette, Ac. His terms will W as last season. He will teach aRUu dunces novtin txyuc, together with many new and beautirul da.ae« never before intradtteed in this city. > Ladies’ class meets at Lalbyecte Hall on Tuesday’s and at 3 o’clock ; and Gents' at ~ 1 /% o’clock, in this ciy. A class la Allegheny will be formed, of which, the time of meeting, doe notice will be given. Mr. M’MANUS can be found aCLayfayetteHall, entrance ou Wood sheet, from 9 to 12, and from 2to 6 o’clock every day. oetl9 .UTP.n BEEP—Cincinnati Sugar Cured Beef received bjr"' f nova W. A. M’CLUBfI. UTTER—H kegs dairy paeked this BOBXBX E. PATTEBBOS, Proprietor, CORNEt or DIAMO-'D STREET AKB CIIBRET ALLEY. I'llE subscriber respeotfoliy announces to the Ladles and GtqUemen of Pittsburgh, that be tea recently erected a HIDING SCHOOL, which, in point of size, commodious seas and adaptation, undeniably excels any similar estab lishment in the United Etatm. Its location Is accessible from all parts of ths city, while its high and airywitnation renders It especially suited to the promotion of health, by this most agreeable exercise. The Horsea an docile and well trained, and the proprietor pledgee himself that or» pains or expense will be spared to nuke this establishment the first ie the confidence of the pabtie. cet2&tf AND WINTER GOODS.—MaIIAk ± amJ No. 91 Market street, have Just received a large as sortment of the above Goods, whieh wen bought at a large discount from usual pikes. Their stock consists of even rariety of Dress Goods, Embroideries, Lace Goods, Whrtn Goods, Hosiery and Glores. Cloaks, Talmas and Shaw to, with a togge assortment of Bourohoeplog floods, [nark ■\ITAtCaiCjS—REDUCTION IN PRlCES—Citteou an* TT strangers can now buy Watahm at myeatabib*, naent cbesper than usually found In the eastern dties, and have a reliable guaranty as to excellence and time-keeping qualities. A very large assortment now in store. f Watch repairing of every description, particularly work, tfcaain a superior manner, and warranted. * W. W. WILSON, _nov2 C 7 Market .street, eorncr of Fourth. Oocan medicines.— \J Wistaria Balsam Of Wild Cherry: 8 Wayne’s Syrup “ Jayneri Expectorant; Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral; Hiller’s Cough Syrup: Sellers’ “ Morgan’s V. A. large *»pp*~ of all tbe above celebrated Medicines 6a “ d Tor saicr by SOS. FLEMING, nOT « wwper of the TXsgo&d and M