bit [•*w»is,s %r -. ISIZINMIII T "~ **v\ i %, - A>\V,:-V\.-.; . • ■ • •. L:.\ * ■ r>t r-wr .*. V 4• \ ■ ■ v-.'j - -,A‘:Vw.>, t i' v 'af ; ' 1 -'-'. "', :; *. tv*-'■k.'V ’ IH':..'.' '■'. -\ 1 •■ - 1 l - .■/ ■»•■ • ••'■>• i* - '*C- r> 4. ■*■ -v\‘ 5 -'••. •■ • - rZ.o.-. -v■ * “<'■v"*; O'* v.“ »**; o.»• - *. * « *S v 3 r *v* t .■*%/**■ X' ** % v • * » **. 1I ■ . -V». ■~ l - ■ ,■* ’ --»*>»**» »*>*«. I*. s , ; : r/:-; •;- . >s\‘< • *;&•*:: 2fs* fV{v>, ; ;v..- : -rs. l ,:■>; T » n’fnTVS;:*.°>7v j-.f:• uf. - ;•'- .■'•■> C.o/* • .' •■ .' 1;, P.;V- ■' * J? ... - *-.•,.. - X&V’II fig's** >•'. *:.■ -: ■- >'■ *«■ ffy fi»c •■*•» » »•« *■ 1 i •• . • .*> tl aP *v, .*v “■■ |M ,I*^**.^" i' I ~! v *... . ,•■ tfe-i X :r ->;■■ v ; ".V ''.■. f-irtr,:-.• fry/: >• ■ :--• k-v ttßßSg^aaSt^yS-iVr, awpaEfe^fewgg. 8 : 1 ;l,, t ■ - V*Mtv >‘ * . - 1 Mmkt&rbJ Ttgimmi'" dmamu&tsmm «jjpßSffe ~*t'-:. g, wgMhns^ms* 1 »?*■■( - v‘v^. g*Wri,v *&% df-Vvij * g>x= .? -V » ! rss?;«f Jfei" iPf&f--^'V'-' : £f ..,"v»"' apfcdft-fStS-rSL I ? E > : i>~.: I*- ss*S" r <?-. itte#Kt- INflillil# 1«4 ***d=T./'jSJ «o*> I> **• ’* -3 i* [Tor tie Morning Post.] Th* “City Solicttob,” in his remarks in the "'?'•'*/•*< Gazette, respecting the case of Craft, plaintiff in ; error, vs. the City of Pittsburgh, defendant in ‘J *’ •■*.' 'Jf£j _ _ _ , error, betrays a oonscioirfhess of being open to £S ; */* * ■* n Tub Clistoh Bawk or Columbus, is again oetun^e) beforo ftny Wtta impa ted. He should A ’* ***/^.jJ 1 V| >—*** discredited, as will be seen by telegraphio news; have remembered the proverb which describes iSStS^sS^iS•Jv'*'**,** vV < -*V%^^% , aV and the Bank of Oircleville w suspended. We the kind of conscience which needs no accuser. % suppose most of their capital will be found in- The t* 0 ™ 0 * j 8 “‘“P* }? mQ \ ba * “, the P ara ~ JftKfk *l4*« frC *■£' T ?rj -t■ ■ l *vg 1 •■« ;?v*<? » r <*» f r . . .. . . r . , , , , graph of “Me Solicitor is intended to excuse '-<lis.*&yi-'.-? TolTed in ™ lr0 “ <1 ont 7«»“ o* doubtful aol- |[ m p Belf> „ a,,, blame „n another, let the facte 4S§3^&3ffiV^^■WE^3^6^«V'*f.■Vafe'Sv ''* : f Yency. Railroad notea that have been shared at be known. ***'■"'*' ' the rate of three per cent, per month will be The object of both counsel who framed tho found bod assets with which to redeem their caaoetated, was to reaoh the merits of the ordi -s®wffs*^^^4»^-V.'S B i-'i- li *»i^» r, - {e!, .'fk^''«*- ,<! W r + ? 3!:*»*-X; nance objected to. Instead of pursuing this “■--- r ''•- ,r v- : circul j oourse, and meeting the question fairly, the ; - ’V*. Feom Baxoa » are from ten V™* ut V Cit * Bo ‘ icit . or ;’ att f“P*«d, in his argu* •: *?**■ :*-■■■• A r ,. 4 . . , ment and paper book, to raise a technical diffi* "*^SBS*«SSf^- ,, ?''4^S , *> J C t 0 fiftean thousand fat hog* now m Cincinnati, cu lty, and avoid a discussion of the true ques- k fT - ' awaiting for a cold snap to become pork. tion, by a motion to quash the appeal entertain* —" ■ - >»•■» ■ ■ p ed by the Coart of Common Pleas. As often !vf .$r ££ Clerical Boioide.—The Rev. Chas. Bart- happens to those who begin this game of sharps, lett» aged abont 40, a member of the New Tbrk he was worsted at his own play. It was so evi- East Conference of the Methodist Episcopal dent to the Supreme Court, that they, of their ' Church, stationed at Darien, Conn., committed otm mere motion, and against the protest of the 1 v :'' Bnicide by hanging With a strap, in his wood undersigned, who offered to amend the record in I r l house, lately, in a state of temporary insanity, any. way necessary, themselves administered to i .*. : ‘Vi>v/ *V a *•- **J ’ Hi* health had been impaired for some months Mr. “City Solicitor” * lesson that will teach him, fr' 1 • past- He was beloved.and respected in the when be meddles with edge tools, to take better '* : - : ' 5 -' ■'**''*'i’ **r r^T’”s ‘ pommnnity. oare of his own fingers, which he is now holding 61;/ - ' •'*}'’ V?v\ " —r;"; l '"'—'"'. ZT „., , Up, blooding as they are, as tho laughing stock Sl3rC< ‘Vr u'.V r . ’ T '’? **' *>■ 4 S The completion of the Central Ohio Bmjroad to the city. He had better have pat th« in his /'■ •'S-'**' v * "/r has given fresh impetus to the Bridgeport exten- pocket, out of sight J^/Cs^^l 4 v' •; >‘-’1 \ , ' i.”' * t’ ! ‘ i C sion of the Cleieland and Pittabmgh Railroad, The costs of this proceeding have been thrown *s>*c* • ••‘V •';•• •■ , ;, 4 f<v* ■ i m rf ! /j !r, yt*4r* ie ''which is intended to connect with it The work on the. city, and it will be a question for the l -" 'y ' * ■■' '• •'•. • •on the railroad bridge at Bridgeport, it is stated, Conncfls whether the tax-payers shall frot the k■"m'f.f C n '-r: -tfc.TV.t~'•. • r " < ’ ••. > is to be commenced immediately, and theoom- bill, or who else. Does this account for the Vp}?! c it<' '-' t ' '■■*■■■'. ■'■.•'” r '.'■ T puny httTe purchased the right, M.W«U M»large ridiculous BOTlltiTeneaa of hlg uncalled for »p --•■ ’-:?■> ----- 1 umount of property in that town, for the pur- pesrsnoe befors the public 1 5 - ’ pose of loostiog s depot. Jam* 8. o»*i*. ¥*t 'vM ■• ■>:*.' ‘jy - : jwv' 1 ;'t.' •- • / ' • iMWg^^m^lil • ; v," > -* v , t - ■* . s * * ;-.*v. .;• •- .: i *’ ]' ■ 'fSj&F**! ■' ' jA-- -T :- K * ’ * •• • :+‘\ • • . *,•* , **.« *• «■' ?*«<*•’ .tT * • 1 - . • d \ J-. I : * - ' '•* 4 •• 'a*\ £*■ i <■ 1 •*' v’*S\ •&■ lailtj ftkurag PITTSBURGH: WEDNESDAY MORNING:::::::: NOVEMBERS HORNING POST JOB OFFICE Wr would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we hare just received f *om Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and are DOW prepared to fill orders ftr Cards, Grcn'ars Bill Head?, Paper Book?, Posbrs, and Programmes for exhlbl — ' liens. Alt orders ml! be promptly filled. News of the Day. The civy Councils of Philadelphia passed an orilinnnco at their last meeting authorizing pro posals to bo received for the building of two steam fire engines. Some interesting statistics, showing the move ments of the dry goods business at the port of New York, will be found in our commercial column. The aggregate payments at the Philadelphia Banks, on Saturday, on acoount of notes given in the beginning of July, was $4,000,000. They were principally from the dry goods men. McCord, who was concerned in attempting to kidnap a negro near Xenia, Ohio, some months since, and managed to kill the poor creature in the operation, was, jon Saturday last, found guil ty of murder in the Becond^degree. The remains of 'Major Win. T. Barry, who died in England, in August, 1854, while return ing to this country iio to being Minister to Spain, were at X/ooiaVilie on Monday'and bu ried wiiffpublic honors, in accordance with a resolution uflhe Legislature. Mr. B. had Berved Kentucky in many of her highest offices and was Post-Master General under Andrew Jaokson. The remains of Gen. Charles Soott and Major Bland Ballard were interred at the same time. COAX IN CINCINNATI. Some of the Cincinnati papers are urging the constructions of a railroad by which coal can be carried to that city at all seasons of the year. They say coal of tolerable good quality oan be found in Jackson coanty, and some other south eastern counties of Ohio, and that the supply of the Cincinnati market with coal wonld mako a large business for the road, besides developing the Ohio coal beds. The low stage of the river for the last three or four years, until very late in the season, has damaged the manufacturing establishments of that city, and frequently brings up the price of coal to an exborbit&nt fig ure. From twenty to thirty cents per bushel for coal, and prices of food very high, have aroused the Cincinnatians to the necessity of securing a more uniform snpply of coal. The river has been a poor dependence of late, and they are out of hamor with it. But they will find a vast difference between the ooal of Jackson county, Ohio, and Pittsburgh coal. The coal veins in that part of Ohio are not more than half as thick as in Allegheny county, and the quality far inferior. In fact, it would hardlypay to car ry of the eastern counties of Ohio by railroad to Cincinnati. No coal etrn be carried at present on railroads, so as to compete with the coal floated on the river. There would be a saving in many respects in carrying on railroads. The cost of the boats would be saved. The numerous and heavy loss es would be avoided. The number of hands em ployed would be greatly reduoed. Bat all these savings wonld not equal the cost of rail road transportation. At a cent per ton per mile for oarryiog coal, it would cost twelve cents per bushel to carry ooal from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati. To this add the Pittsburgh price, and it would make the price at the wharf of Cincinnati about eighteen cents per bushel. It should be good coal to bear that price the year round.' The inland towns of the west wiil have to be supplied with fuel by rail roads ; but the river towns will have to depend on the rivers for coal for a long time yet. Dead Heads- The “ dead head system” is jest now a subject of deep cogitation with railroad men, and the movement is on foot to abolish it altogether. Well, let it be done. If railroad mon think they are granting a charity to the press, they had bet ter discard the gratuity altogether. Let the system be abolished, and then we may expect a freer scope in journalism upon the fruitful theme of the mismanagement of railroads. Let it bo done, and perhaps some of the recklessness and carelessness of engineers and conductors may in time be exposed. Assured are we that if there were fewer heads" on most-of the roads, there would be fewer dead mm with torn limbs and mutilated bodies scattered along tho principal routes. The supposition, howevor, that the press re ceives more than it gives In return for its free dom of the rail, is so utterly absurd, that we wonder it was ever seriously advanced. The Albany Atlas, speaking upon this subject, thus disposes of tho oonoeited tbooght, in a para graph as brief -as it is pungent. It says: Editors pay, soil pay gloriously, tot all tb« favors shown them. We bare traveled thousands of miles free of cost, daring tho past five years, and yet we think there is a large balance dof us. If editors would stop writing about Sara toga, tbe railroad which runs.to that village would lose two thirds of Its pleasure travel. The man who ealls an editor a dead-bead Is an 111-bred donkey, lie neither shows good sense nor gratitude. Tbe articles which appeared in the New York Herald, Times and Tribune, last summer, with regard to the Crystal Palace, Increased the business of all the steamboats and railroads fifty per cent. Borne of our capitalists talk of shotting down the gate—cutting off the free Hat entirely. We dare them to do it Without tbe aid famished by the press, there Is not a road in- the country that would pay expenses for one conseentive month. Rbbionatioh or Ohio Judges.—Hon. John A. Corwin, Chief Justice of Ohio, has resigned his offioe;: the resignation to take effect immediate ly. It is supposed the Governor will appoint Judge Swan, recently elected, to fill the vacan cy. The State Journal understands that Judge Caldwoll will resign sometime next week, but is not informed who will be appointed to fill his place. We only wonder tho Ohio Judges do not resign in a mass. The miserable pittance al lowed as a salary—sl,soo per year—la not suf ficient to keep them in bread and batter. Edward D. Ingraham, Esq., the United States Commissioner, at Philadelphia, who died on Saturday, was about 60 yean of age. He had an extensive reputation for wit and repar tee, and was also one of the best read men in English literature in our country. The press of the oity speak of his oharacter in terms of eulo gy, as a conscientious man, Who dared to do what he thought right, and exeonte the lawß. ' .**l ' -Hi. ■ ’ .‘f,S »A *?• 1 '4v~— - »■»-?*<!?» ThomKfPt Aecgaht ofthe J&e oent Wholesale Murder In Canada! The editor of 4hc Detroit Tribtau called on Mr. T. F. r Meagher, wha was ja passenger on the train thatanet with-the deplorable accident on thrGreat Western Railway, and received from him the following thrilling and awful details of the calamity, which equal, in graphio horrors, anything we have read for eome time, uot ex cepting the Binking of the Arctic, or the battle of the Alma: •. He had been asleep about twenty minutes, when he was startled by a deep, rumbling noise, like the noise of a heavy, spent wave, after it Subsides. On coming to a clearer consciousness, ho distinctly heard the or&shing and ripping of timbers all around him, mingled with the most fcarfol shrieks and groans, and the Doise of es caping steam. The floor under him was vibra ting, while he was crushed in the seat, the roof falling down immediately before him, striking him iu the face with a large, torn fragment. He made an instant effort to get clear from the ru ins, but found hie right foot caught beneath the seat of the broken floor. Upon making a sec ond trial he succeeded in drawing out his leg, leaving the .boot in the rains, as if in a boot jack. lie succeeded in reaching the rear door, where he stumbled over the body of John Mar tin, the brakeman at that end of the car. lie bad been evidently at the brake at the time of the collision, and was flung back into the door way of the car. On procuring a lamp, a little after, he fouad that Martin bad both arms and both thighs broken—the former above the el bows. His head, too, appeared to have been dreadfally bruised, though no wound could be perceived. This noble fellow deserves especiM mention 1 . 1 , Upon going to him when the morning broke, and offering to remove him to a comfort able situation, he answet ed, —“ Never mind me; help those who are liviug, for I am done for.” Somewhat later, upon bringing him a drink of water, he asked Meagher to turn him on bis side a littlo more, so that ho might die quietly. Fires were immediately kindled by the passen gers, whioh afforded light by which, at a glance, the awful wreck and havoc which bad been made could ba seen. The passenger engine and tender were lying at the foot of the embankment—some twenty feet high—bottom aide upwards, smashed into fragments, with the smoke black and iron por- tions embedded in the marsh, which at this point (Baptist Creek) stretches away on both sides of the road. The fire had been thrown completely out, and the hot cinders were smo king in the wet grass. The first baggago car was perfectly unhurt; but the second one was dashed into the first second class car, and with tbo latter formed au immense mass of splinters, wood work, iron work, bones, brains, m&ogied flesh, torn olothes, broken rifles, loaves of bread and other eatables, jumbled together as if a mioe of gunpowder had blown them into this enormous heap of rubbish. The last second class car had been driven right upon the roof of the forward first-class oar more than half way in length. The weight of it had crushed in the fore part of the car beneath it, leaving the rest of it uninjured, though considerably shattered. On both sides of the embankment, below these cars, wero tbo wounded and dying—some of them flung out violently from the wreck, others having crawlod down with broken legs, while yet others bad been carried to the fires by the passengers. It is shocking even to think of the scene, as it would be utterly sickening to de scribe the varioQS wounds and hideous mutila tions inflicted upon the poor sufferers. Lying immediately under the rear platform of the for ward first-olaes oar, he saw the first corpse— that of a child about three years of age. head was frightfully swollen and discolored. He lifted it op, and found that a splinter about seven iDches long and sharply pointed like an arrow-head, had entered behind the right ear, and passed through the right cheek, and came out by tho side of the no6C. He endeavored to pull out the fragment, but was unablo to do so. The child was stone dead. An old lady with grey hair, whom he assisted to place on cushions at the foot of the embank ment, had both legs below tho kuee torn open with gashes seven or eight inches in length and an inch and a half in breadth. The bone *a« , completely exposed, and the wounds bad all the appearance of being given by some heavy, bloated fragment. The protruding flesh was jagged and torn. A colored man of large and powerful built frame was lying a little below the first baggage car with both legs broken, tho bones being thrust through his pantaloons as though cut off with a cleaver. His mouth was filled and his face Dear- ly covered with a largo mass of what appeared to be tho pumt white foam. lie was one of the brakesmen on the gravel train. Another of tbe colored brakesmen on the train, he found lying on his face upon a gravel heap on one of the cars with his head as if beaten with a heavy mallet into tho gravel. His left icg had been literally torn off from the middle of tbe thigh and was banging down, being caught between the two cars in falling, the solo of the boot be ing uppermost, and tbe sinews, arteries of the limb and shreds of flesh dripping and dangling about. From tho forward window of tho half crushed car tho neck and shoulders of a mußcu lar man were thrust out, tho head having been cut off aa if with a guillotine. lie looked for the head but could not find it. Upon the Conductor and others cutting their way through the foremost first clasß car into the wreck, and clearing away feo fragments they found some twenty bodies of men, women and Children, wedged in together with the fragments of the case. The slain at tbe bottom of a ditch in front of a battery of cannon, could not have presented a more horrible spectacle. There were two or three layers of these bodies and ruins, and they were packed and pressed together as if a heavy slab of iron had failon upon and crushed them. Thero was very littlo blood flowing from any wounds, but the tongues and eyes wero forced out from socfcetß and mouths as though they bad been oboaked. In this car occurred an almost incrediblo escape. A young man about 25, stoutly built, had been flung up agaiust the roof of the oar, which was forced off at tbe .time, and his left leg and arm were pushed outside, but the platform of tho next car forward, bad fallen upon him at the moment and had tightly fastened him. The leg and arm were outside of the car, with the rest of the body hanging inside of tho car with the face looking downwards. The oondnotor was the first to discover him, and immediately exclaimed on finding him alive that he must be saved. Making their way through the ruins and over tbe dead bodies, the conductor and the party with him reached tbe spot where tbe poor fellow was. He was full of heart, and* bade thorn work on, and that he oould hold out if they could. He must have been som» throo hours and a half in this position, before ho was discovered and found to be alive. After half an hour’s work a saw was found, and three men, Mr. Edwin A. Skeele, of Saint Louis, a man from Vermont, and Mr. Meagher, relieved each other iu sawing him out. This was aeoompliehed in about three quarters of an hour, the man suffering intensely the while. Two or three times ho fainted and dropped bis head, but fortunately they were enabled to re cover him trslA tome brandy which Professor Bromison, of Boston, happened to have with him , and which he placed in Mr. Meagher's hand for the use of the suffering. Upon relieving the man, they found that the thigh was badly orushed, as also tbe arm and the lower part of the stomach. The left side of his face and forehead was also lacerated, but, apparently, no other or mortal injuries had been inflicted. [Prom tho Uong-Kong Register, August 15.] The Americaax In Japan* A ; few curious incidents have come to our knowledge, arising from the late visit made by Commodore Perry to Japan—one of them petm liarly bo, as showing the long and still existing hatred which this people have borne, and still bear, to the name of Christ. When the treaty was placed before the Japanese officials for sig nature, they immediately noticed the literal translation which was given to the words com monly used by Christian notions in such docu ments, “in the year of our Lord,” and rcfQßed, unequivocally, to attaoh their signatures, while these (to them) offensive words remained. They would give no reason, nor enter into any argu ment on the matter, but simply hold fast to the plain refusal. A kind of compromise was made; and perhaps many people will think the Commo dore did not act as the commissioner of a Cbris- tian country ought to have acted on the occasion. For the expression, “ in the year of our L >rd,” was substituted ‘‘iu the year of remembraucc.” Some books, which had been given by the offi cers of the expedition to the people, in which the name of Jesus Christ occurred, were return ed by the government officers, and it was thought not one copy thus given away remains in the country. The heavy guns of the ships, and all the im plements of war on board —muskets, pistols, re volvers, &c., excited the curiosity of the Japan ese. But this curiosity was fully equalled by surprise on the other side, on being shown, a short time beforo leaving, a neatly got up work, with most beautifully finished wood cuts of eaoh and every implement of war which had attracted their Attentioo, accurately drawn to tho minutest detail, and also «i» having seen laid down the kec! of a large vcsscVwkiea the Japanese meant to build ou (after) the Hues of the Macedonian, the beauty and symmetry otbwhich vessel they muoh admired. * The shipwrecked Japaneso hi the squadron the officials offered , to receive on shore, and promised that no molestation or hart should fall upon them, but that they should hu carefully for warded to the part of tho country where their friends resided. Wbother this promise was hold not to be in gooJ faith, or whether the Japaneso found the comforts to bo ha-1 on board an Ameri can man-of-war of a more substantial nature than those they had been accustomed to in their own country, beforo the rude winds had blown them from it, could not be known, but certain it Is, they would not accept tho offer made them, preferring to remain on board ship. The offi cials stated that tho government would no longer offor opposition to its subjects going to sod com ing from foreign countrios, as had hitherto been the case. I Frurn the Oincianot! Commercial, Monday.] Affidavits of Juror*—Tho Riddle Will Affidavits from jurors, setting forth that they misunderstood the charge of a Judge, or misap prehended the testimony of a witness, are re ceived in the courts of some of the States on a motion for a new trial; the qnestion, however, still being one in relation to which there are con flicting derisions, owing to the different views entertained on matters of publio policy. This question arose, on Saturday, in the District Court, upon a motion for a new trial on the part of the contestants of tho will of the lato John Kiddle. Judge Thurman, who stated the opiu ion deciding the motion, remarked that, in a clear and forcible decision in this State, it was held that if there was any rulo that was to be considered as completely settled, it was that tes timony in relation to misconduct of jurors should not be received ; and this opinioo, he conceived, was founded on the wisest reasons of public poli cy, which applied as stro: giy in the case of an alleged misunderstanding of the ch&rgo of the court. Tho court would set aside a verdict on the ground of misdirection, but they caouot as sent to the proposition that such was to bo put on the same ground as a misunderstanding by the jury. Such was not the rule ; nod bo (Judge Thurman) conceived it ought not to be the rule. It would be difficult to sustain half the verdicts rendered in this connty, if they could be set aside ou the ground that a jury bad misappre hended the instructions. The tact that the rule excluding such testimony might work injustice, whs to bo met by the consideration that the court could only attempt, without hoping to attain per fection, and had to operate by general rules, iu which the advantages of the rule had to be weighed against each other. On this point, there fore, and uq other grounds suggested in the ar guraent, the motion for a uew trial in the case above referred to who overruled. MB' A good joke is tpM by the New York correspondent of tho Cincinnati Commercial. He Apropos, of Chatham street, Tom (><£n, the Beo lluntsr, tells that many years ago, when the fine arts wore rather in their infaucy in New York, there was an old fellow by tbe name of Levy, who was the great accumulator of pictures iu Chatham street, where ho had a shop, lb by 21, upon whose walls hung all tbe artistic wealth of this country. Old Levy was a great wap, and faithful tn his race, he lost no oppor tunity of gettisg off anything that would poke sticks into the ribs of tho Christiaus. Upon this occasion ho bad a hogo piece of cracked canvass, which scratched over and covered up nearly all of bis wall—as direful a daub as ever disgraoed Christendom—which was intended to represent the Last Supper. “ Now, how much for dis exqueeaito peek ohoor ; it eee a copy of lUyfei; but de coleurs, dat of Tccshin. drawing cso as goot as Paul Wearonknces. an' do stylo seems the Dom ino-Kino school. Now, ‘ow mush ?” “Fifty oents !" sung out an early discipline ol tbe olass that “ killed for Keiser.” “ Feefty tebels ! ” responded Lovy. “It nev er was painted for five hundred pounds. Now, ’ow mush ?" •• Seventy-five,” said Keieer No. 2, and so it ran up, as the boys bid on while they looked at iu vast dimensions, largo enough to oarpet half of a ten oore field. At last it got up to three dollars, when Levy suddenly dropped it on them, remarking as he knocked it down. “ You must ’av it, but it ese a great Bin. Only two shillings apieco for the Apostles, and nothing for Christ 1” Forctgu lmmtgratlou. During the month of October, just dosed, the number of foreign immigrants who arrived at Now York from’abroad, was 38,378, of whom 20,247 were Germans, 9,737 Irish, 5,308 Eng lish, 429 Scotch, 212 Welsh, 821 Frenoh, 977 Spanish, and 452 Swedes. The Journal of Com merce tells us that there is mnoh siokness among the immigrants now arriving, and that many emigrants die from cholera on the passage over. Tho preponderance of Germans, which will be remarked above characterizes the'immigration generally this year. The proportion of Gormans found chargeable upon tho Commissioners ef Emigration at Now York for support, is 20 per cent, greater than that of tho Irish. Below we give a comparison of the immigration of the present year with that of last year : 1853. • 1854. January 4,901 16,514. February,....,.... 11,968 4,446 March, 9,685 3,758 April, 23,283 31,148 “ May, 30,212 64,078 Jane 45,578 26,807 July, 22,898 86,247 August 33.G32 29,410 September, 30,288 26,769 October, 23,201 38,878 November, 31,485 December, 17,824 284,945 273,651 Tbaqbdt.—There is more real tragedy to be seen in the streets of New York than in its the atres. One of the most beautiful of the actors we have lately notioed presents the saddest spec taolo. She is & woman of the rarest beauty, ap parently not over twenty-five years of age, and one of the best dressed females to be seen in Broadway. And yet there is an unmistakable look about her that stamps her at once as a fall en angel—fallen from that high heaven of inno oence and love in which beauty was made to dwell, into that pliable thing unnameable, to “ ears polite." What a history, what a sacrifice is here ! What a weighuof conscious degrada tion must weigh down tho heart of that beautiful frail one, as she drags her marketable charms along the city’s cold thoroughfare, the cynosure of wanton eyes, tbe jest of libidinous lips! Poor, melancholy,.miserable girl—there is nojoy in that simulated smile—no peaoe in that fair bosom. The priceless pearl of virtue is thrown into the gutter, and well may the Pearls of Par adise weep at suoh a loss.— Y. Mirror. Yoi no Amxeica’s Card.—When our worthy Stock List Reporter, Wm. H. Wood, Esq., took his mit. ate son William into his office, he thought he was merely getting an office boy—but he was mistaken, as the following card, which has created considerable amusement on ’change, will show:— BILL WOOD AND FATHER, STOCK, EXCHANGE, —AND— MONEY BROKERS, Sxchsnge street, Portion#, He. —PorUmd Jdvsrtwr. , 4 A»£ri'o'V* * * - ,V?_ stti ‘ * < r • •*1 *■ * ; i» *■ .» - •* * * •'. The Solar System. , A better idee of the relative distances and < _ magnitude of the •‘bodies in the solar system g the O’Beilly Lines for the Horning Pest than can be obtained from orreries or pluais- I - -—— - —— - r pheres, is presented by an astronomical wri'er, , cholera at Savannah-Secretary Dohbln. in somewhat like the following manner. In the j Baltimob*, November 7.—Savannah papers, oentre of a large level plain three miles in | from Thursday to Sunday, have bean received, diameter, place a globe two feet in diameter, to j <phe j*ew Orleans mails are still missing, represent the Sun. At tho distance of eighty- j <phe deaths at Savannah for tte-week were two feet from the globe, put a grain of mustard ( twenty, there being only four frorff'fever. Du seed, to repn sent Mercury, the planet nearest j r j o g eleven weeks of tbe epidemic there were the Sun, which gives it an orbit four hundred j D j ne hundred and sixty-seven death*, six hun and nine-two feet in circumference. For Venus, j j rc( j 0 f which were by fever, tako a pea, r;:id place it one hundred one forty- j The Union of this morning says that Secretary two feet disiauco from tbe globe, wnich will ! Dobbin has desired his fHends at home not to give her orbit eight hundred and fifty-two feet. ' present his name to the Legislature as a caudb For tbe Earth, take also a pea, and place it j date for Senator. * -- - . two hundred and fifteen feet distant, which will make her orbit ono thousaud two hun dred and ninety feet. For Mars, take a grain of pearl barley, place it three hundred and twenty-seven feet distant, and its orbit will be one thousand nine hundred and sixty-two feet. For the inferior planets, Juno, Ceres, Ves ta and Pallas, take grains of sand, and allow them orbits varying from one thousand to one thousand two hundred f«et. For Jupiter, take a middle sized orange, and place it about a quar ter of a mile distant, which will make its orbit a mile and a half. For Saturn, take a small orange, placo it nearly half a mile distant, so that its orbit may be nearly three miles. Then f:r tho planet Herscfcel, take a fall sized cherry or boy’s marble, and carry it nearly a mile dis taut, so that its orbit may be noarly six miles; and having got these relative magnitudes and distances pretty well fised in the mind, allow a million of miles in space for every foot of these distances in the field and you may form some faint conception of this, one of the innumerable solar systems with whioh tho Creator has adorn ed the immensity of the Universe ! A Geological Bigamist.— A Dr. Jpsiah Deck, wbo has filled the position in this country, till recently, of chemist of the Montgomery Mines, Sullivan county, New York, and was one of the judges in the chemioai department of the Ameri can institute, likewise one of the awarding judges in the Crystal Palace, has been guilty, according to the Tribune, of marrying a young lady of great personal beauty and highly accom plUhed, the youngest daughter of a deceased English Episcopalian clergyman, by whom he had a son. About a year after this marriage, and during his absence at Jamaica, it was discovered that he had another wife living in England, whose fortune he had squandered by dissipation and then deserted her. On his return from Ja maica he was arrested, and placed under $2OOO bonds. The bonds were subsequently reduced to $lOOO, which he procured, and forfeiting them esoaped to parts unknown. Thedootor is repre sented as a man of very plausible manners, and one who would be likely to entrap other unwary victims as he has done tho one mentioned, and the Tribuue publishes the acoount as a warning. Pass him along. • pop* The man wbo does the Foreign Literary articles for the N. Y. Tribune, in his last letter from London, says: “Some two doxen “new Poets” have made their dtbui since I last wrote. Here is one. Silence, ladies and gentlemen, for Mr. Longland's song. What a large ear that bin! has for music, as Pat said of the donkey “ L«*t Gcd be pral«ed 'or all lII* ways, But mure f»r having made the l.dies )!■• *rrve« ut> all, both great and small, but mrxt in having sent os ladies. “ There’s nothing In the world so sweet, There's nothlngsurb a treat a* ladles; Tb- jnjp of Heaven canuol compete, With ih» se we find In tender ladles. “ Whatever pain our file may bring, While separated from the ladle*. WVII fan-v eTery pang a wing. That helps us toward the ladies. The baveu’s rich to where we fly, Brimful of love nod living ladles; In spile of every stormy sky We’ll drive to die among the ladies. It is said that out of 400 young men, jast now seeking British Government employment, only 30 could pass the following examination, viz: To writ* ii good business note ; take down a paragraph from u standard author from dicta tion ; write out the names of the different coun ties in England, and exhibit a knowledge of the four first rules of arithmetic. Of the incompe tents it is said that tho majority were offshoots of the aristocracy, and not of the middle class whom Cui’bett used to conjure to “turn away their eyes from Somerset-house. ” < 4 *Tape Worm Cored by Dr. M'L>n«'l Celebrated Vermifuge. Nrw Yori, Aagoid'i 1852. A c*-rta:ti UJy >a thi» city tostitiei that, aftt-r using Dr. jt l.aur-'w Vermifuge, die jinked » tape worn ten inches long; uul ha.-? no hesitation In recommending it to every alMirtod »ith worm*; u.*, in her opinion, it far ex cels every other remedy uow ia afie. *Th* of Lb* lady ami further j -articular*, can be learned by, polling on Mr- Hardi-. Manhattan place, or £. L. Tbeall, Druggist, corner of Kutgrr and Monro* street*. T. 3 —The abovu valuable remedy, also Dr. M'Lane** cel’ ebratcl Liver I’ilU, cau now he had at all respectable DrUg stores iu thl* city. I'urcliaaers will he careful to ask (hr, and take Dixie but Dr. M'LaneV Vermifuge. All othen, in comparison, ara worthies. Also, ter sale by the sole proprietor*, FLEMING KRO3., Successors to J. Kkld A Co., novl:J*w 60 WoM street. CjT Dr. Morse'i Invigorating Kltxir or Cordial.— There are lerU and principles which can only U* ri-vched by deep research and laborious lover ligation. The superiority (.f the Invigorating KUxtrovor every oth.r restorative and anti-dyspeptic preparation, b uol a tact cf this da*.*. It lies upon the turfacs, it is stlf-dmenitrftjU, palpable to all eyes. To oveilook it Is Impossible; to doubt it, is to deny credence to the evidences of tho sense*. As a means of relieving every form of nervous disease, whether acute or chronic, continuous or spasmodic; whether affect ing the springs of motion, or the sources of sensation; It hat not, it has nmr had an equaL In neuralgia, tic dolo reanx, rheumatism, general enervation of the system, mor bid melancholy, hysteria, spasms, paralysis, epilepsy, palpi tation of the heart, Ac., It produces a most astonishing effect—rallying, bracing, it might almost bo said electrify ing, both body and mind, and replacing torpor and weak ness with energy and strength. As a stomachic, it has properties uo less positive and potent. Tho weakest stomach recovers Us vigor, or receives It, If never before enjoyed, under the influence of this great tonic, which not only renovates tho digestives powers, but conserves the vigor It creates, nod perpetuates the health U restores. This U the declaration not of One or of two, but of thousands. The medical profession, slow to recognise any innovations upon established remedies, admit the commanding efficacy of thin wonderful catholioon. The Cordial U put up, highly concentrated, In pint bot tles. Price three dollars per bottle; two for five dollars; six for twelve dollars. C. 11. RING, Proprietor, 192 Broadway, New York. Bold by Druggist* throughout the United States, Canada and the West Indies. AGENTS. FLEMING k BROS., No. 00 Wood street, Pittsburgh.! DIL GKO. H. KHTSKR, No. 140 Wood street, do R. H. SELLERS k CO., No. 67 Wood street J. p. FLEMING, Allegheny City. Palpitation of the Heart) Nervous Dls ojuwb, Liter Complaint, Neuralgia, Byvpepsia, Ooetivenew and Piles, are all relieved and cured In an Incredible short space of time, by Carter’s Spanish Mixture, the great tonic and purifier of the blood. It contains not a particle of Mercury, Opium, or any noxious drug; it Is perfectly harm less, and has cured more than five hundred cases or disease. Wu can only refer the reader to the certificate*;, a few of which may be found in another column, and all of which arv detailed in full around the bottle. It Is the greatest of all Spring and Fall Medicines, and possesses an influence over tbe blood trnly remarkable. See advertisement. oct3l:lm iy-Tn all Whom tt may Concern.—lf you wont a splendid Siting Suit you can get it at QUIBBLE'S. If you want any Gentlemen's furnishing Goods, in all variety, why QUIBBLE has ’em. If you want tbe best fitting Pants you ever wore, QUIBBLE’S is the place to leave your measure. Me ean furnish Umbrellas, Carpet Bags, Trunk*, Valises, Ac., at prices to suit all sorts of customers. 340 Liberty street, head of Wood. E. Q KIBBLE* HATS AND CAPS PH THE BEST WAY to ascertain a faet is to try for LM vourself. J. WILSON A SON have recently fitted np their store on Wood street, which fbr style and beauty exceeds anything ever attempted In the city, and they are confident In saying their MATS, CAPS, Ac y are got up in as good style as can be procured In any establishment East or West Their articles have been carefully examined and tested at tbe late uounty Fair, and none of them found attention is invited to our $3, $3,60 and $4,00 Remember, 91 Wood .tret, ± AT 4 MEETING of the Stockholders of the PENNSYL VANIA INSURANCE COMPANY, ofPlttsburgh, held .1 the omce of the Company, corner of Fourth uni Smith- Oeld streets, on Monday, the Bth Instant, the following per rone wore elected Dlrwton. for the ensuing yrar: william v. Johnston. Jacob Painter, White, W.il-raintock, J. drier Sproul, A A Carrier, A. J. Jonee, HRcShell, Kennedy T. Friend, W.lVumß Heron, A. Wllhlna, Body Patterson, "ad. Hampton, nov7 Joelah King. WTAMILY AND SOHOOL ÜBRABIKS—The subscriber r bus a lanteaaortment of American and English Books, for youth oftlligee; also afuU supply of Outer-, long list of Morel aud entertaining Book., for chhdron. A generul yariety of Books, soituble for Family and School Übrarias; 'besides Sabbath School nOT 7 65 Market street, near Fourth; LA 111 AND WATERED At. PA 00 AS—A, A, MASON A CO are now opening up wards of 100 pleeea new atyla plaid and watered Alpeceas,in all colors, wWoh wlB ho igd ft tbs low price of l‘t» per yard. Also, 60 pieces desirable shades Alpaccas at 10 cents. nov7 *****>'»***'Sb& H. 00LUM8. • - - TELEGRAPHIC. The Great Whiff Party. Ca-Sakdaiqua, N. Y., November 7. —A circular baa been issued, oaUiug a Convention of National- Whigs to assemble at Albany in January, to re- 1 , instate the Whig party on the old platform. It is proposed to issue an address to the Whigs, in; which the principles of the National Whig; party are plainly declared to be in deoided op position to the Nebraska, bill, as a violation of the Missouri Compromise. A pledge is to be given to oppose all attempts at fusion with any other p#rty. The oircular is sfgned by Francis Granger, on behalf of the Committee. Sew York Kleetlon. Naw York, November 7. —Thus far the elec tions have been quiet, although there hasten some skirmishes at various polling places. The tickets arc very much split up. Iu Williamsburg, a party of Irishmen Armed with barrel-staves, took possession of one of the polls. In the melee one man was shot dead and two others are, it is thought, fatally injured. From New Orleans* New .Orleans, November G:—Cotton firm; soles 3,000 basbels corn. There were 100 deaths last week, of which only 42 were from fever. The weather is 0001. There was a slight frost throughout Mississippi yesterday. Financial Affaire In Cincinnati. Cincinnati, November 7. —Financial affairs are very unsettled. Public and private Banks refuse the notes of the Bank of Ciroleville and the Clinton Bank of Colnmbhs. The market is bare of money, Eastern exchanges declined to 1 per cent, and dull. *' The Arctic*! Ltfe Boats* New York, November 7. —The sohooaer.Lilly Dale arrived at St. Johns, N. F., on the 25th. She reports having picked up: p&e of-the life boatß of the Arctic. About one hundred and fifty miles south of Cape Broyle she thought she saw another in the distance. Fire at Toledo. Toledo, Ohio, November 7. —The warehouses of Brown & King, and Cobb & Co., at the foot of Cherry street, were burnt last night They were fall of goods and merchandise, part of whioh was saved. Loss $40,000; insoznnoe partial. Conffreeslonal Nomination. Manchester, N. H., November 7. —The Dem ocrats iu the Second Congressional District have nominated George W. Morrison. Anti-Nebraska resolutions were passed, and resolutions endors ing the admi^tration. Emigration to Kaneae. Eostob, November 7. —The fourth emigration party, for Kansas, left here this afternoon. It consists of fifty-five men and several women and children. They expect accessions at Worcester, Springfield and other points. New Jersey Election - Trenton, (N. J.,) November 7. —The indica tions arc that Clawson, Robins and Pennington, (Whigs.) are elected to Congress, in the first, second and fifth districts. Steamship City of Glacffow. New York, November 7. —The Glasgow from Glasgow is ooming op. Her dates have been an ticipated. Charleston Cotton 9srktt> Charleston, November C. —Cotton depressed. TELEGRAPH MARKETS. N*w Yoek, November".—Cotton unchanged. Floor de clined '2sc; ml** straight State »t Rood Ohio, 1500 bids fotAhern at s#>£9,42. Wheat nntnhial. Corn easier, but not qootably lower; sain of 4rt,600 bus Western mixed mt 85A86. Pork unchanged; a limitrd business; rales toem at $12,35. a trifle easier; country mm JHffcflo. Lard easier; ssdee 000 bbls at IC@ lO' I '. Whisk} ...Sales Ohio at Sugars firm; a mode rate borim-ss. Co AW- aod Molaaom unchanged. Money unchanged. Stocks dull, with declining tendency; Ohio «lx**, 100; Cantoo, 20%; Erie, 42%; Michigan Southvn, nK; Cleveland anJ Toledo, 59; Cleveland, Columbus and Onrihaati, 98%; lf*a York Central, 85. • Philaoeltuu, November 7.—Flour quiet; no export de mand; saJi-mo retailers at $9,12Vj&9,23. Rye Flour and Corn Meal scarce. Wheat dull; $£,95 asked for prime red. usd $2,00(<v2,10 for white; do pales of either; safes of 1009 Iron mixed at s*2. FaU-s 100 bus Rye at $1,20. Corn in fair request; pales 4o»»> bus weev«ly at 83c., and 15000 and 2000 bos prime at 84@*4J4, afloat. Oats scare*, do Termed comes in slowly; Mien smallfotS at sft@s7 Flax need seam, aod waated. Whlelty ta fair requestfaata 200 bbls at 42; small lots 43. Cixcixhiti, Norember 7.—Hirer and weather unchanged. Flour dull at $7,50@7,85, with sales of 500 bbls. A sale of 300 bn« Rye at sl,l2—an advance. Whisky declined to a7%(£27%, and dull. .Butter and Cheese are unchanged. Cloftffßttfd from store at st£w®s7, bat dealer* do not pay over SGfS:<V2S for it on arrival; the receipts and stock an licht. Groceries dull; a limited demand. Nothing done in Provisions or Hogs worthy of note. Cattle Marked riniADKLpau, November 7 —1590 Beeras offered, and sold st fTnoflQ. Cow3slikss4o. Hogs6@7. Sheep and Lambe HEW ADTORTimUEHTS' Goal and Boats. FOB SALE—One pair, each 140 feet long and 22 foot wide, oontainl&g In both 22,000 bushels: all In gool order and rigged, ready to run out with the first rise. For sale by [novS] J. D. STUART. rpUE MERCHANTS’ AND MANUFACTURERS’ BANE X has this, day declared a Dividend of five per cent 00 the Capital Stock, out of the profits for the last six months, payable on and after the 17thinstant W. H. DENNY, Cashier. PiUtburgh, November 7,1554. [novfirtd Exchange bank of Pittsburgh, N«*«fwr7,lBs4 —This Bank has thl* day declared a Dividend of four pe: cent on its Oapital Stock, payable to Stockholders, or their legal representatives, on or after the 17 th Instant novB:td JAMBS B. MURRAY, Cashier. BANK OF PITTSBURGH, Premier?,lBs4.— I The Presi dent and Directors of this Bank this day, declared a Dividend of fire per cent, od the Capital Stock forth* last six months, payable on or after the 17th instant, to Stock heldors, or their legal representatives. novB:td 1 JOHN SNYDER, Cashier. VALUABLE BEAL ESTATE FOB SALE, Adjoining the Borough of Manchester—THlßTY BUILDING LOTS, each 24 fret front by 100 feet deep, and fronting on Market street 00 feet in width, are offered for sale quite loir, and on reasonable terms of payment. This property is pirt of the estate of the Late James Adams, Esq., and the title is par feet and beyond dispute. Apply to novB JAMES BLAKELY. THE NEWSBOY AND AFBAJA—The two great ro mances of the season; Who has not read Afraja? Who has oot read the Newsboy? Let all who have not read them call at onoe and get them; and any other new Books they may want, of novS 1L MINER A CO., 32 SmlthfleM street. HO, FOB KANSAS!—Just published Eastman’s Map of Kansas end Nebraska Territories, showing the loca tion of the Indian Keservos, acoordiog. to the treaties of 1854; compiled by S. Eastman, Captain in the United States. Army, from actual surveys. Just received and for sale by W. A. GILDENFKNNEY A (XL, novS No. 76 Fourth street. Flavoring extracts— Yafillls, Almond, Lemon, Strawberry, Pine Apple, Rose, Raspberry, Nutmeg, Ac., Ac. For sale by [novB] R. E. SELLSES A 00. LIQUORICE —2 esses Calabria Liquorice, for sale by dotB R. B. SELLERS A 00. USTARD—3O kegs English Mustard, for sale by DOTS B. K. SELLERS A CO. QUININE— 200 ounces Quinine, for sale by novB R. E. SELLERS A 00. BRIMSTONE —1.700 fits Brimstone, for sale by novB R. B. SELLERS A 00. """ BUILDING LOT FOB. SALE. A LOT 24 feet front on WYLIE street, and extending back 109 feet to Wide alley. On the back part of the Lot is a Cellar Wall, built for two small House*. Ibis Lot is in a desirable location for a residence; and Will be sold low, aod on favorable terms. Title good, and clear from Incumbrance. Enquire of GEO. F. GILLMORK, jylS At Office of Morning Poet. Hew Smoked Bee^ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT STALL NO. 11 AL. tegheny Market Stall'No. 87 New Market House, Pittsburgh. nov7:ltH C" \OFPKK, TKA, ttUGAK AND MOLAStiKS— ; 4io bags prim* Rio Coffee; pockets prime Old Government Java Coffee; 160 half chaata Young Hyson, Black and Imperial Tea; 106 hhds prime N. o.Sugar; 300 bbls prime N. O. Molasses, oak cooyerage; 100 bbls “Bt. James'’ and 8L Louis 8. H. Molasses. In Bto re and foi Bale by MILLER k RICKETBON, nor 7 228 and 223 Liberty street. UTTER, GLOVER AND TIMOTHY HERD— -6 bbls packed Butter; 200 bushels Pennsylvania Glover Seed; 6 bags Timothy Seed; received and for ale by nov7 MILLER C RIC&BTBON. FISH—6O bbls No. 8 large Mackerel; 60 boxes Scaled Earing; 0 tierces Codfish; 4 cases Sardines; received for sale by nov7 MILLER k RICKETSON. IL.S—riperm, Lard, Whala and Tanner** Oil, received and for sale by (nov7l MILLER * BICKKTBON. SAl>. UATUB--25 boxes M’Fariend’* Balerstua, for sale by n( .u7 MTT.T.IR k BICEETSON. Franklin street property for sale—a new three story Brick Dwelling House, with hall and eight rooms, well arranged, and a good cellar under the whole bouse, pared yard, Ac. Tba lot is 20 feet front by CO feet deep, to an alley. The owner# of this Property, residing In Newark dtj, have authorised us to sell at a bargain, Persona interested will pleesecall. , , 8. OOTH&Bff JkSDN, nov7 Real Estate Agents, 140 Third at. /-'tHKtcsK —‘ix boxes W. a.Obeeee, In store ud tor nlebj c- .' | • -t< ' WBOLBBAIIE and EETAU. t DE ALEES IN VOKEIOH AND . DOMESTIC CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS. MATTINGS. AC. TTZQBLB rmpcetfullymll of fltelr friends and tbs public, to tbs fact that they haw-now la store, sad Yv xeadyforins peettod. one of tBilMMt Sad best sslestsd stoefcsof CARPETINGS, Ac, ever offered in this section of tbs country, consistfisg in part cf-tfce ftHowia&vis: _ Koval English Velvets and Brussels; Imperial and extra Three-ply; Tapestry Velvets and Brussels; Superfine and fine Ingrain; English printed Brussels; Twilled and plain Venftlan, for halls’lnd stairs; Aubureon Carpets; Wool and Linen Dutch Carpets; Tapestry Ingrain Carpets; ! "Wool and Cotton Ingrain; Hemp, 7fat sad Bap Carpets; Together with a great variety of Bugs, Mats, Matting, Djuggating, I’ll! Carpets, and Ytoor 00 Cloths, from oos to eight yards wide, cut to fit any ball or room, In one entirs pisoa. . Also, a large Mrartmeat of Piano and Table Covers, of entirely nefr designs; Peru Oil Cloth, for Phmo and Tsbls Covers ; - ! Transparent Green CO Goths, for Windows; Buff Hollands, of aU-^rtdths; 5 ; Gothic sad Taney Transparent Shades, in great variety; The Royal Bath TwaL Ac Thrir stock ot COCO A MATS is very large, and something superior lo any ever brought to this market they cm of English manufacture; everybody should have one. 4 , sj- Hotels. Steamboats and Keddecees furnished on tbs most reasonable (anas. “SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK BALES.” P. B.—TERMS CASH, ONLY. octl&dlmawtJanl SPECIAL NOTICES. rr-==» A. C ABO—DR. CALVIN M. FITCH, of New; York, would announce to (be dtisens of Western Pennsylvania that ho to at present delivering a course of LKCTURES AT PITTSBURGH, where be will remain till December 18th, during which, period he may be consulted daily, at his rooms at the City Hotel, corner of Third and Bmithfield streets, for . - PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, . ASTHMA, CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, [ DYSPEPSIA, FEMALE-TUBE ASKS, j and all others connected with or predispoaing to Consump tion, in the tmrtaest of which .his ample experience and i unrivalled opportunity for observation have pven.bttu.the most marked success. , . ; _l)r. Fitch detires to see his patients personally,.in.every ; instance, when' it is possible; where it is not, a easeful of li e case may be rent by letter, to which « prompt'reply will bs returned, Riving W* opinion of the case, and when be is willing to undertake the treatments will stat»the expense of the remedies requisite.. fao7M*w ■Western intttrsnee Company, Novuti nm i-t, I&s4.—An election for thirteen Directors of ibis Company, to serve tor the ensuing -year, will be held at the oQca.of.the Company, on TUESDAY, the 14th \sst 1 between the hours of ltt A. SdUnud 3 P. M. noT-htd F. M. GORDON, Secretary, : HOWARD Health Association of Pittsburgh* Pa.—OFFICE, No. 10S THIER tKKT?, opposite the Telegraph Office. j This Association is organised for the purpose of affording mutual assistance to each other, in case of sickness or ac» cident By paying s small yearly payment, (he member! of the Association secures a weekly benefit daring sloths** averaging from $2,26 to $l6 per week. In this Association all members are equally interested In the management and profits. 8. B. M’KENZIE, Preridnnt j T. J. Hpsto, Secretary. j Finance Committee Joaua Kdrj, Jaw Rsium, G. M Horrent.--- j Consulting Phyridsn—F.l*ga,M. D. nov33f rr jha Bank of Ptttslmrgla, Oonsb IBM. (Ky An election for thirteen Directors of this Bank, for the entuilif year,-will he held at*the Banking House, on MONDAY, the 20th day .oi November next, between tht hours ©fG A. M. and 3P.M. -! octZLtd . .. . JOHN SNYDER, Cashier. { AGENT ’ i ■For gelHng aha Buying Patent Btghta rjIHE subscriber, having learned from his intercourse Vita 1 Patentsfes, and with persons who were desbousgb **E • -£atentßigEt* for Cities, Counties, States, do., an with others who wish to purchase such rights, thst an agent to transact that hind of business was morn needed here, has determined to devote his time and his ab<ies tb the service of those who may desire to employ him. 1 Pledging to attond faithfully to ail matters *^ trustedto him,heconcludesbyre hyingthepuhUeto tin followlDg testimonial of a few oCfrhe dtiaens In Pltty burgh, As. CMOSBS F. BATON.: Pittsburgh, August 28j IBM. [ PITTSBUXOB, AugustlTthy 16&a[ The subscriber* have long lean acquainted with Ift. Moses F. Eaton, and have no hesitation iu reeosnmandiqg him, to all who may wish to employ his services, as a geu tleman of undoubted integrity and indefatigable industry, tn whose exertions every reliance may bs placed. Neville B. Crate, . ~ W. Bobineon, Jr., { To. Larimer, •' John Graham, W. H-Denny, H. Childs A On* James Wood, N. Holmes A Son* P. B. Friend, Kramer A Esbai, F.-Loreas, L.B. Lhingstoa. : Life, Fire And Insurasoe Company; ‘ OFFICE 66 FIFTH STREET, H&SOIIC HAXiL, PITTSBURGH, PA.: JAMES a. BOON, President. Charles A. Coltox, Secretary. , This Company makes every insurance appertaining to fir connected with LIFE RISKS. | Also, against Hull and Cargo Bisks on the Ohio and Mis sissippi rivers and tributaries, and Marins Bisks generally. And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transpertatitm. Policies issued at the lowest £tai consistent with safety to ail parties. James 8. Hoon, Samuel M’Clurkaa, William -Phillips, John Scott, Joseph P. Gossam, M. John U’Alpln, Wm.F. Johoston, James MnrshaJ, Uoorgn & £dd«n, jETVA INBCBAHCB COMPART, HARTFORD, CONN. Chartered IBlR—Capiteal Btoefc $300,000. THUS. K. BRACE, President. THUS. A. ALRXANDEB, Secretary. DIRECTORS—, Thomas SL Brace, : Samuel Tudor, Ebeneser Flower, I Ward Woodbridge, E. A.Bulkeley, Joseph Church, Boland Mather,' i Frederick Tyler, Edwin G. Ripley, . Robert Buell, Samuel 8. Ward, Miles A. Tuttle, Henry Z, Pratt, . John L. Boswell, Austin Dunham, ) Gostarus F. Davis, Junius 8. Morgen. j reticles on Fire and Tnisart Bkfcs breed oaJevdrn ble terms, by ' ‘ GEORGE A-ARNOLD, Ag^J deciajy No> r 4 Fourth sfreet, PtttaburgA lujiuraaee Company ef PlttsMmrclk.—H. D. KING, President; BAM UKL L. MAKSHKIX, Seeretsry. . Office: 94 Water Street, between Market wmd Wbod rir«<Q. Insures HULL and OABBO Bisks, on the OUo and Mlnrifr rippi Rivers and tributaries. . Insures against Loss or Damage by Flra. AlBO—Againjtthe Perils of the sea, and Inland Kaviga* tio n and Transpurtstion. ssuatou: „ WUliuatttgftlaj, BuraclK. Star, B—mnl Bn. wiiikw j Bob«rt Dunlap, jr.| John&.DUwartb, _ \ Imac &L Pennock, PrnndaSaUen, { fl. n«>h»wjh j flftlwtfnmPiT. Wilt«rUr7&nt, WillUmß. Hay*. John Shlpton. Jyy H.D. King) lminraAea Cmpkax tb* City «f Pttt*bu|lu J. K. MOORHEAD. President—ROßEßT FINNEY, Secre tary. WUI insure against TIES aad MARINS RISKS of til kinds. OSLee; N 0.99 Wttar street. : SOIOMAC J. K. Moorhead, W. J. Anderson, { B. Sawyer, R. B. Bimoeon, { Wm.M. Edgar, H. B.WB&s, » C. Paulson, William OoUmgwood, j R. B. Roberts, John M. Irwin, Joseph Kaye. Wm. Wilkinson. < PtTid OampbeU, J«b A LARGE LOT FOR SALE.' A LOT 01 GROUND, on the rirer bank, in Btrmlngham, 288 feet by 890 feet, and bounded byibur streetxiwiu be sold on reasonable terms. It it near BakeweU A pa’s new glass works, and seraral other mannlketmtef cetab- Usbments. It is the largest and beet lot now to behm fen Birmingham fbr manufacturing purpose*. Title and clear of incumbrance. Enquire of I i 0. B. U. SMITH, at UalmvQMoef Jy26 Fourth sti let, above Pittsburgh. Danclngl—OutoVSodil AmemblyaT KINS HALL ereryTONSDAYRYENING; the! on WEDNESDAY, and the Xxeelsta&Asittßbly erenr DAT EVENING; also, the German on MONDAY NINGS. Tbe amusement lortag are lnrited. Two of Musie are statedly engaged. Fancy Dances, Sebott etc., in Hall No. 1; Cotillions In Hall No. 2. The Beams' are finely rentilated, and a variety and ahandanca if re freshments always provided. drill—km. to eaeb—Gent, and two Ladles 60 -cents; Genhsnd Lady 76 cents; Gent, alone $l. Tickets may be obtained of FRANK CARGO, at Tft Fourth street; or at Wilkins Hall, 2nd story 5 also, «f the Managers, aad at the door on the abort' evening*, j The strictest order maintained. A5F* No checks riven fit the door. . till JT5> Western Psansyiranla Hiplt dl Dr*. L. Scewcx, Second, between Wood and Market streets, and J. Ron, North-east eorner of DUmaadJAlle gheny city, are the attending PhysSdaaa to the above Initt tution. far the firstwuaxter of l&Mi f Applications ibr admission may be made totlmm kt all hours at their paces, or at the Hospital at 2 o’clock. f. M. Recent ence of accidental Injury am seedred at all hainu without form- Jr'S* C. MARKET street, fPltts \S-& burgh, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in FANCY AND StAPUfVARIETYAND DRY GOODS, ofieza todty and oeuntry dealers as Urge and wall selected steak of Goods ee any Eastern house, and aamo prices, thus earing might, time and expenses O. 0* P>—PUm of meeting. WashingtoisHalL Wood street, betwera Fifth street and VtrdnaOaiN PntsniMß Ismen, No.SS6—Meets erezy Tuesday evening. MmoumLi firaunoiT, No. 87—Meets first' and? third Friday of each month. [marffcly IT'S* Notice*—Tbe JOURNEYMEN TAILORS 80 Ihfir CHETY,of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets fin the first WEDNESDAY of erery month, at BGHOCHLKISI&’B, in the Diamond. By ortUr. • jefcy GEO. W. BEEBE, Secretory. rr^»ATTENTION! a. L. arehereby nodfled to Ihy attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WEDNES DAYS and FBJDIAYB, isr drill, and to tranmet sueh binP nam as may oome before the Oompaay. B. SANE, mar29rtmd Be—atmf pro tarn. ITS* John •©. Morrry, Teacher of the PIANO l>r£y FORTE, may be consulted at the PERRY HOBS*. Messages left at the Mode Storeof John H. MeUor,Bi; Wood street, will be attended to. jocU LODGE, I. O. O. F.-Tbe Angszona Lodge, No. 289,1.0. of 0.F., meets every Wednesday erening-ln Washington Hall, Wood et [Jyfcy JAXSSGAKDKSE. 1 Cnn ACRES Of LAND IN VORBBX 00TOT7, near iOvU theOarion river. This land is heavily timbered, has an excellent soil, and is said to contain an abundance of iron ore, tad * thick vein of bituminous coal. ' The Tezua* yo railroad, which will undoubtedly be buflt, wtllrun Terr near to it, If not directly acroia It. The IfiDMown new nun through'ft. ALSO,SOo acres In Elk oouniy, wdl timbered and watered, and lying near the route of the Snnbory and Brie railroad. No better investment could be mads »*>«■ In these The completion of the Bunbury *rfe, the Allegheny Valley, and the Venango railroads through that region will render the coni, lumber, Iron ore and aoiL of grant raloe. Enquire of G.B.U. SMITH, Attorney at Law, No. 147 fourth street. feb22:e*m.'tf lAU euthorised to fell low gome vilwMf law Book*. lOtolh. PvEepona,byß*rr; Bouriur's lant&tee; Qreenlkre Srideaee;' Wharton*« Digest, left ed 4 And other Keperta, KlemWlßuy Workf, Aa. «tt). F. . at ilia oOceof Mnsiof Poet. 100. A good bargain oan be had byapplytn* snow at t^offlceoflbsMOWrEWJPOm ; ___J__JjlW_ Juot itor l»it* - A GOOD BUILDING LOT, 34 feet front ««nob etteet by 100 feet in depth, In Birmingham, «tt >tae adU cheep. Inqqbeof G*o. V. GILLMOB* ' Jjtt rtoftseef the Morning Pwt, 0. B. HEAOLV & 4ML, HO. 82 THIRD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA., PITTSBURGH Wm. 8. Haven, James D. M’QOl, Alexander Bradley, John Fullerton, Robert Galway, Alexander Reynolds, Arp> strong County. Horslio N. Lee, Klttannb g, Stowe, Beaver. I«and for Sale. V V’/ .*• * - O. B. HSADLT A 00-. No. 82Tnird street, between Wood and Market. AMUSEMENTS. yrs* M Tli»4tru6AeroaiPH ai«B,.lSia in MiHiax»r--Fifth street, rixrvs ed do. do. small, SS; SseouC-Sh*; Sfie; Boast for colored per sons, 60c; Pams, securing jeatewiU be eteati nU cents extra, fijrlhecestiflent*. at V to 7Vciei£ pertonnance to ecmmuaee st 7U »dack.„-3tvm ■yiitrf the engajhSiODktf the etdebrtted : tragedian, He.BinMß JAMISON, who is engaged for FOUR NIGHTS only; Wa popular actor wilLnppaar in his gnat character of “ Cardi nal BJcheHta.** Imrsense triumph of the **Tbsuswd MB iiueni n Evening, November 8, wffl Tin parts ill Bul'wer’a bdautiful playof RICHELIEU, or TnOtgoriason Cardinal Richelieu, Ifc. George Jamison; DosmzAMr. Kmt; Julia, Mite Aberie.—Pas Btyrieo,Mines Mery aad Bally Partington. Favorite Soug,Mr. Daugherty. Tnfinlsi -Dance, Miss Mur TartingUm.~~.Ybe performers atiU ccfielode wtth THOUSAND MIIJiINEEE: Jt-e Bugs, Mr. Betisyi Ytmi Triplet, Mr. Ryan—vTo-mor- win appearin one of hk pojmlar char ac tars.....ln mbrarsal, the great and celebrated Comedy of OLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS, as performed atWak lack’s Theatre, New York, with unparalleled success. THE COSTISEHTAL VOCALIIYg ~ OF NEW ENGLAND, Messrs, huntington, franklin, frtsbib ab» SMITH, respectfully that they will spassr at MASONIC HAIL, Pittebuighrto two WEDNESDAY EVENING, November Bth, and YHUBSDAY EVENING, November tth, in their OTigioal VOCAL AND ISPTHUMSNTAL QUARTETTE CON®TK Their programme omnnrisM the greatest postiUa vaittr of Quartettes^Duetts, Trios and ssntimentJTde. •oriptive and humocouLsach ss haye met the approval of tbdrasdiences everywhere; snil iitnriTirrsed aJUi tl»fa vorite OLD NATIONAL 80SG8, newly kwnmimj nd arranged for four voices, which will he performed In the venerable eostama of the Patriot Fathers of TO. Tickets 25 centa; for sale at the Musk Stoma DmMnn st 6)4; Concert at norSrit JCfflK BERBY, * 6HAfID Mb. o. i. M'Makub wfKwiiy übouwh ti laditf ladgwtliMbtf the dtr. and hk tanfat. pti* that ha will gir* hla flnt Qoadaffla gobae,at .. LAJAY<TTX.HdfIU ON XEUMSRir BTMNmOt iromfiXß UOL 18U. Tickets ofadaterion can be bad, at any time, AflfelTlfa* cos, at Lafcyette Hell, dr fti m Hy oflikyip l * [ytf B. O.ITMANDB, lwliigaqMia ttedt*, Main* PMkoi of liitntac Ui feittr mDi oi ftWt that he will open hie DAXCTNQ AOAlSeiry. en iact THURSDAY, October 26, at LAYAYKRX' HALL; abb. nt BXCKLSIOB-H ATJi, Allegheny city, itvkkkttßl hnwßl v ~ m illthnm -nhn ful ilnrirnu nf leeiulng ft> beaotunl art of dandng, combined with nw. etieaatte. Ac. UatamawfiLbeealastseason. HewUiaaati<o6l# J —ft — trnthinrlth nuny newplTwantiiiil duow nmr before introduced in this city. . • ladim* elaas meets at M**jr»*** HaQ mi Tsaaday’s and Thursday's, at 8 o’clock; end Gents’at 73>£ o'clock, in tlda dty. - . -• < . .>• AelaseimAlHigheny win "be fcmed, of which, the time of meeting, dne notice «Blbi given. Mr. BTHANUB ean be found atlnyftysttaßalL ententes on Wood street, from 9 to ML and from S tod o’efcakenry <l*7- oett# Frank LxsLnra ladies’ ga zon or fashion, for Noramber, has jost been received. number 'Contains orer one hundred splendid engrartngs of the latest Fashions, together with Mnsle, Drawing, Crochet and lea ther Work, Ae. For sole by W. A. GILD] rruus subscriber offers for salt the Mines of hfastoek* ieomprfclogjlnpart: Madeira wise; Sherry Wine; Claret Win*, in ; Old Bye Whisky, very fine }. large Stand Cuba, wtth capacity to bold 000 gal* ' '""f each: 1 Urge Beodring Tub; 1 Hydrometer; 10 Rectifying Geeks; - 1 large Platform Scale, Tor sale at baigfiaa to close. • ' ' . - . Also, Store for rent to April Ist. Sbqnhieof £DMGND 6UEXB, " Ko lM Water t CommJssloi rf\QJ| lobecribera h*TB opened » boajefcrtheeboTenor* X Po6*, at No. 17 ?oi£hdg|p atreet, ter doaza above the f UoooQfabeU Hoose. We will purchase, or mhi». on CQmmwton,for sataconafcpuitentaof FJovr.Bactm.CJUm, i t*m,-Oatx, Basiff, Wax Seed, Oran Seedy Baled » upon which we wfll make advances, or purchase ai the ? best market i ataa for cash. ' ■ ' norfi • aXQ*O*OO. Jm< M>Langhl»«, TYBALEK IN GROCERIES, PRODUCE, FLOI7B, BACON, \J Ac., No. 10, corner Smithfield and First streets, Pitts* harsh. Pa. nor< NEW BOOKS, A&—Frank for November. Shakspeare’e Scholar: by EL Grant White. High Life in New York: byKOkk. Foemsof the Orient: by Bayard Taylor. YoL 6, Bancroft’s U 8. Hazrygsaphe: by K.P,'siUis. Pajaoos Persons and Places: by N. P. WlHis. People I hare met: by N P. WDUa. The Inebriate’s Hot: by Mm. 8. i. Sooth worth. . Things hr America: by W. nh«mK^, And a variety of other neiaand valnable Books, Jostre ceived by express and for sale at the Book and SmtSonavr Store of SASTL. B. LAUV9XB, potS ■■ 87 Wood street. IMNK DRESS GOODS.—A. A. MABON A 00. are now . ; receiving an unusually attractive assortment t£ new - Drese Goods, comprising bltek end fancy Brea BDul riah all wool Raids, striped and plaid Moos. Delaines, A&, vSh a variety of very desirable of Prenoh WHiKTi Par amattas, WoelPeUloes, Ae. need I^LANNALS-— A.A. MASON A 00. have an hands very lawe eaortiaant of red, white and yellow all wool Abo, the best qualities of Welsh and JS& lisa* nets, whkhwfll be sold at reduced price*. ~ norti Arnold * WlUUnu, MANUTACTUTURKBS OF CHTLSON FUBBAttB, W SOUGHT ISON TUBING, and fitting gmnUy, for longing aod ventilation of buildings. A.* w.wlQ eantraet-for warming and ventilating, by steam, or hoc water pipes, or Chllson’s Furnace; Churches, Schools, How pitale,Fae lories, Green. Houses, Court Hoosa, Jails, Hotels prjhrellings. wo. 36 Market eti, Pittsburgh.. nov4 MUSIC —Just received by express, the following JJI new Musk: Barney O’Toole, Irish ballad: by 8. Lee. . Sweet Taper Bells of Ancona: John Parry* Good Night Beloved, serenade: LangftDow> Soldier's Funeral March: Wn. J. t««wi. My little Talley Home. Old Corn Mill: sung by K. P. Christy. Thelatmt lthk>- plan song. * : ' GroW» World of Mask. Asamnadilsadatadiw ; We collection, the gcealatwver published, comprising the ' moa Aerator nuitxUn, nni|< fat eTOy-rorkitj of atria ; topics** the «hh«l Holliday Song: J. J. , Love the Dearest. Th» Irish Svugieeu Quadrille. For sale at tiwoUm* tnbUfhed ftano Depot. CHARLOTTE BLGIOL - 118 Wood street : 49* Another arrival of thorn go justly celebrated Him* * burgh Pianos, need by Uet, Ouray, and other. great pa> . formers, Is elpeeted newt week. BUOCIBS 01 WOOD'S SBOOXXKZKUIB OF J TSM BXAOL—Just mbltead and An sate by H. MIHBE k. <XX, So*S3 fflnlthflajd gtraat. p -~* , ~- T - ~f »p. qf acton, attibera, and aodUoavdariac a period of 40 nan: by Wbl B. Wood, hßa dtrcsbr aflfes aon, WaaMayton and tittaaMi ******** HJgb li* in JJew York: by Jasathaa Bite. Bat/ head nasty IQsitntil • ■" ■ Ha iMbriatat Sat, or tbs First Fndts of tb»Matea Jmw : by Mss. iA-Scatiiworth. Lamartlna'a Maactn of Oekbratad eharaotaaa. Iba CKy Bkla, or Panagaa from. a Pastor's Portiteo. lUrpara Wayittn>» far Koraaberj price 10 coats. Toe H. MTSZR AjOfe, HaOSSahbfleUstnat. Bimwax Waiihu)-o« i^MrtyiM.'gaspa b. jmid lor BKmj, «t ’ OS. KEYBEB’S Drag Stem, nov4 N 0.140 Wood street. JtACH TBMa« yxn efaoiae W»w tewy Trees rived and ftm safe by POT* . , . JABEB WABgkop. ~ Pl—ittllop of Ptrtttcftitfp, THE Partnership Imfetatoe existing betweenßobmt James Patton, doing badness in tfe* Dla mood, Pittsburgh, and Federal street, Allegheny. und« the firm of MORRTB A PATTOS, was dissolved by mutual convent on tbe 10th of October. Ali having dalme against the lot* firm will pleue present them at either oftheofe stands ftr.peymsnt, and time indebted wfUpUweeettle. XT** V^L i ~Vr. James Patton, Jr* late of the abort 11 firm, has ueoeiafed hiauelf into partnership wWh, Mams. Boes AlTOambs, of the Diamond, PUtsbmSi. and «ui continue to do Bhsfnwa ad the old stand. n2er the «f bo*?. Mioif * Mtasrra.«-rtSSj. ««d ™- UUdMlOTbi Oroariet, PnduoTmwa, Upon, de. .. of me old firm, wiQ-oontinue to superintend the IBS DBrASTMEST of the new dm* m that the pu^ Ue me j sdU be able to pnoeara the best Tree in PBtsbmA ,*t the old stands, at the fewest masfcet prices. nov&fit ¥>BHEBVBB AND JELLlES—Paserrwi JT quart sad pint Jan; pnaerved Qnineae, in qaart ad pptjuv preserved Strawberries, pot spin quart and pint jam; preserved Pina Apples, in quart and pint Jars; Cm rant Jelly, in pint and half pint lan. Twrivedomnof dm above, put up bp Chanrsau, of Philadelphia, Justreerived by [oet27j . wTa7 m^lckg. HKAXUIQ STOVES—We would all the attestfea <tf the pnblfc to our assortment of BBATZHQ BfOYJH, at tbe aoet desirable pattern, stdteble fbr stoma, oßeim, per loti, steamboats, and every situation whose a test rate Heatings Store may be required. We aSer an meartment superior in style of derign, beauty a! finish, and paedeal utility, to any establishment of toe hind in tbe city, fliva os a call. ‘ 6BAPP, BSIBISQKB * GBJJffI, npW mWood sttnet* •300 bbk y. O. MdajMß for sate by -SMITH A SnKJLAIR. early, tar hLimliu In winter, reeeived and fossa!*by •- ■ **H- - JAMB WABDBQp. |UI£D BEEP—Ondnnati Sugar Cured Beef received fc f pov3 W. A. IPOLPEfI. tved tad for sale by V. juIfCGCBO. ZVAtoraUfi—2ft poekaeiMvarior J*t» OoOm and t r ait by [potB] W. a. IfCIAT^ APPLki— *6 bMs <3cMnAjsU»rtMiT«i byßaSreodaMt for »*lt by foorS] HKSEY J3L Omxttml T tHBBf.D OUe-8 bbto Ifeifl dtj faint br ' nor 3 • HgJfRY g. nftTJTira BUTTJiR— l*ke*i dairy packed thl* day recatad by bm3- HKHRT H. OQLUKfc PuryAu park chrxsb-»o box« r«c*tT*d by nuy» gRSBY H. QOUJHB. HACL .'CAPITAL' required to pbrcfcaM tb« stock* ft* tun> and gpod will of a btulaers m tha d», wow ta operation and wtHwj nonay. Pull putkiikii it «ac»of a coTE&xn * aw, n<ff3 g»«I &t«t. Apaa. HO gdrt«£«*. ■ I -CLuotWlcrj. mr* >eUiax fcr 15 omta li coyy. -<VJ mt oat w. *. MSnni *«U, . BOTS H*.Ta»«nkaMMa ..f - «* •' . Jg R5Kn t 00*:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers