S'- . .: • M&vVvV*. 3». . . v i<*,» •.* * • ■ ■ . r s'i'v \ „ • • ■> •V* ■ % ' r ‘'U] N >’•“• * *. ' t i.: ! * " <•' !;v v-' ' ■ <; i:*: •■..*.\•.. ■ ■;.. - ~-mr : ...... j ; N v, £«**> I; V V ■; ’_V \;v • V.V t’.< > - ,■ f,Vy**®- f si’ :j Ml 111 I> • .S Y # V* *L^\YV - f- \-h ••' -• --=- - •: V-> A :■> '4 •^«^a»?s3s*i,nw, JSSSSli^S'’^ !£■»s £££:!U!i V S-t'-i.-r-lllifc lllifc —liiMMi llliStiisf ispfigit wfel^ wsmjsm& W%MmssM- »K pliSI y^pi^^s |pis§i fifipki Ws4m piP» «fev? f>* !>~iw.trir!m£~- >1 ;* v>;£<■?-- n ’■... fi .■..'? V->- > V : - ‘ SißAßtopol sot Tax*k.—For ftcooont of which iS&vl-v* ;/v3?^r*sS®raoS@s“ :1 -H# *^r^v-v.iv 'it-’> S-J-'' .%?*• •' •/ .. V \ - ...-> • ,/" MM : :; .... W®B22wsCßjml Fi^-VS 2 **/ **/ r% *%CTV^S©W > - i ' -*• fr **•*• •*• *'«,.'*•• a f •P- • . - .* . t«|V -.■■ . ■ ~' s * •• -u •. €BMsPiSaOTjaMgjafc^!aH?A.^^^^v#>r^r^irfvjyy» fcl tf : 1 * k r *.-- -•- • ,- ~I*., . • ;, vy yy ■ ■"■■ t.l .t-;^,*.-.-.-•>; H ',.>v '•■ • • 7 •; r'-r'T*"' i ‘ ; A'.••.■• -W 1? •' ‘ ■, , ■ i'v-:. ;- '?»wi *£j? *• v **-■ *• ; y».: -. ... ' !■ *■'" ; * ,*•> • PITTSmJKGfI: FRIDAY -MOKNINO: StORNIKO POST JOB OFFICE, ■We would cult the attention of MERCHANTS AND -BUSINESS MEN to tfie fart that we hav# Just received frtJta Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Typo,and are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulate, Bill Heads, Taps* Books, Peters, and Programmes for exhibi tions. All ordrra will be* promptly filled. Xewt of tu« Day. K. C. Bat ns, Auditor-elect of Washington eounly, Pa., (lied at bis residence in West Find lay township on Sunday last. He *»« muoh teemed as a valuable business msn and good oitizec- An individual, representing himself as agent for ibe North American Insurance Company of the City cf Now York, has been operating rather extensively in varionß sections of the country, by issuing fraudulent policies of insurance. He passes under different aliases in different places. Charles 'V. Stewart, lon* employed as the e door keeper at the central door of the United States House of Kepreaemotives. committodaui cide on Tuesday, in Washington, by taking strychnine it is supposed, as a paper so labeled was found in a spittoon near his person. Nosh Bridges, Esq., one of the proprietors of Jones' Hotel, in Chestnut etreot, Philadelphia, died on Tuesday morning, after an illness which has confined him to his bed for three weeks. Mr. Bridges w»b weU known to the traveling pnblio, having been formerly proprietor of the United States Hotel, afterwards of the Mer chants', and, for eight years, of Jones’. Chae. A. Pevorclly, oharged with attempting, in connection with his brother, to set fire to hie store, in New York, baa beeo convicted. Peverel ly’e young brother, who is only fifteen years of nge, will probably escape with little or no pun iebment. The penalty for attempt at areon is five years in State prison—or halt the neual term of IcopriFooment. New York papers of Wsdoesday contain the by taking prueeio acid, of Wm. Nor'h, the author and poet. He wev about thirty years of age and wss weil known as a writer and con tributor to periodical literature, both in this country and in Great Britain. The motives which led to this rssh act arc not given, but he had frequently expressed bimse'.r tired of, life,and oonsidered it, eo far as he was concerned, “a fall- UTC.’ UNANIMITY OF SENTIMENT— FRANCE. It is seldom that wy political event has called forth such ft uuMtimons sentiment of reproba tion from the press of this country, ftt the con duct of Louis Napoleon towards Messrs. Mason and Soule. The newspapers of all political par ties seem to agree in considering it an insult to our government and nation ; —an insult entirely unprovoked, and demanding resentment Even the New York Tribune takes the American side in this affair. The Philadelphia Ledger, the Baltimore Sun, and, in faot, moat of our exchange papers agree that it is an insult to the nation that should be promptly punitked. The London Timet and tha London Review , both apeak the eentimeats of the Eogliah gov ernment, and they justify the acts of the French Emperor, and argue that our government ought to submit to the indignity, and will have to do so. There can bo uo doubt that, if peace was restored between Russia and the Allies, this country would in one year be involved ia a war with England and France. It would be forced upon us. Should the allies be successful against Rus sia in this campaign, wsr may come before peace is restored io Europe. The fall of Sebastopol would expose tho Russian fleot to utter destruo tioD ; and the allied fleets in the Black sea would be useless there, and might be employed against this country. Louis Napoleon has, within the last eighteen months, won considerable reputation for sa gacity and ability. But the endeavor to in volve the French nation In a war with Russia and the United States at the same time is reck less folly. The American presses that have hitherto ex pended so ranch of sympathy and good wishes in behalf of the Allies in the war with Russia, can now see how American interests would be affected by the triumph of the allied arms i n Europe. We suspect it will be discovered yet that “ the nephew of his uncle” cannot bear great prosperity. A few victories might turn his brain, and involve the whole world in war. Already) io his pride, be has accused the Eng lish generals in the East of timidity ; and a cor respondent in the London 7%mtt thus discourses in relation to it: * “We bar-, th-n C.Pi!»t?K c-r ovr IwmiAL allt, omcuL IT MiOCLAmtO T<J TUI WHOII WOELD, THAT TBS Cot'*slL Or ENGLISIMS.N TOtCinSO Till ISTABiOS OT TBS ClllllXA W.U) TAISTIO WITH TIMIWTT. A gOTffT ChO'gO It Iff difficult tO imagine. That tne Emparor preferred it otherwise than as the result of bis firm cTUTietlon, and after caroful considera tion of Its probable effect on all coooerned, It is Impossible to suppose. In ordering the publishing In the Moniteor of » those omluoos words, ths Emperor most bar* intended cith er to brand wilh ignominy the character of ona or more of oor ganerale or admirals in the Black Sea, or to point ai eenile incapacity. Welch eter wsa bin intention, tbe duty of the UvTernniflot is ele»r. They are imperatisely bound to guard tins honor of ourarmy and nary. They aroequal ly bound to satisfy the natiou on whaterer affects the na tional honor. Thalr first duty is to ascertain the precise meaning and object of the Imperial accusation. Their next either to refute it or to consign the Justly accrued to merit ed punishment.” There is the first result of the “ nephew's” in flated vanity. His next step is to insult grossly the Amsrioan rspublio. What further pranks this sallow-faced son of a Dutch admiral will commit, remains to be be teen. Bat it is plain to be seen that a few splendid victories in the East would overturn his reason. TO Lait Spiritual Vagary. judge Edmonds bus written a very foolish let ter in regard to the Arctic’s wreck, in which he gives some conversation he pretends to have had with the lost passengers, although he does not mention names. This of itself, looks suspicious. But there is another thing equally strange, to to wit: The Judge says ho knew of the Arotio’a loss some days before it was announced by the press t If true, it would have been a capital opportunity not only to make converts to spir itualism, but it would also have put money in his purse ; as the Herald gave $5OO to get the sews six hours in advance of its ootemporaries, and would no doubt have paid treble the amount to receive it three days soonor. It will not do to say it is beneaih tho spirit of this “ new philosophy” to become so utilitarian, and money making. The supernatural dishes prepared by the Foxes and Fishes of New York, at $l,OO a piece would disprove the latter’; and if it baa no utility, why then people will believe, as they do now, that it is the vagary of a mind diseased. Gazette-ibhs.— Oar neighbor of the Gazette, in announcing tho defc&t of the Whig party in Massachusetts, is willing to admit that the party in that old federal stronghold, is utterly de stroyed, but he has to console himself with the old eong, that the Democratic party is swallowed up too. The Whigs seem very unwilling to go up Salt river this year, unless the Democrats will go with them, Bot we cannot accommodate them. Our party is in full life and vigor, and win be Stronger than ever for the next election. The Gazette next turns to the Soule affair, and, whilst it is a little afraid to come out openly as fie organ of Louis Napoleon, it carefully col lects articles from the London Timet, and such papers as take port against the United Btates, and publishes them without a word of oomment. >-'Av. '■ . ' Ft ‘ ‘ ■ W .1 *-A . . *o^/' -• v ' '• • • -• « ttufSl ■ •-'* '• l» V; x'’ ■ . * • X , ' • rt >-. '' ■•• »- . *. 4 s,’:'** '■ * « > •• " - ' HI 4 1 r Wuttra RftUrotd* Md Biaka ti. Adam’* ■ BtrgWrti Wt bfßftmtprtP-dto*- We fiad tbe following bingater preamble end cover that the process of crushing out the Rus* resolationof the board of directors of the Cal- ] jlhitße&r is not going to be done bo easily. One tral Ohio Byroad Company, in the ZaneevQle entire season has passed over, and still no im- Gazette, 3£t!M£2(fth inst, The-ZanesyiUs Oasetie preeeion has been made enemy, fleets, says that the%oard met on the Bth instant sad greater than England ever in hostile adopted the following preamble and resolution array before an adversary,:have .been unable ft unanimoutly. j Here it is : j aooomplish any decided &ot Eng* NOVEMBER 17. Wasixii,Tbenreflwvtunaul itrinwncy of the moner u lfrfc wtthmacn liUjww to ell the j: ludustt*ol in'eveste of the community, is largely attribute bio to the continual drafts by broken* ut m the banka for gold: end, when-as, it id alleged that Adams * C >.'s Express Agency is the instrumentality used by the brokers for the accomplishment of their purposes in their warfare upon the public, therefore, be it Jietolvf l, Thai the Superintendent be Instructed to make no contract with Adams A Co as an Express Co. for the tracsportatlon of express packages In the passenger trains nf the Central Ohio Railroad, except upon the condition tfet said Co. shall obligate themselves to retnse to act as tbe agents of the brokers in their dnu.s upon the banks in ibe territory traverse! by our road.” Now the meaning of this resolution, if we un derstand the matter, is this: Western banks and Railroads have combined for various purposes, and among others to extend the circulation of Ohio and Indiana Bank notes as far as possibffc, and then to prevent, as far as they oan, the re turn of those notes to the banks for redemption. Some Indiana bank, for instance, of doubtful soundness, issues all the notes the law allows, and perhaps far more, and puts them in circula tion. It then lends to Railroad Companies all its real capital. Perhaps eighty thousand dollars of those notes find their way to Pittsburgh, and form a large part of our cunency. The bank, for some cause, loses credit and the notes are at disooant at once. The people here get alarmed, and run to our bankers to sell the notes. Tbe bankers buy it at a discount, sometimes very heavy. The bankers immediately pack them up audsand them back by Adams & Co.’s Express, to tbe bank, for redemption in gold. The bank must fork over the gold, or close its doors, and go into liquidation. If it redeems tbe notes the Rail roads must be called on at onoe to pay up their debts to the bank, and help replenish its vaults. Railroads then have same interest tbe banka have to prevent money being thus sent back for redemption. Hence the resolution above quoted. They will not contract with Adams’ Express if it •arrieß baok bank notes for redemption. They woold prevent the return of the notes, and let holders lose them, if the bank fails. Holders at a distance, in Pennsylvania for instance, aTe par ticularly affected by this. A bank in Columbus is about to fail. BiU holders near by can ron in with tbeir notes and geUthe gold. But Pitts- burghers must ho d on to tbe rags till the bank breaks and they are worthless, because the Rail road Companies refuse to let the money be oar- ried back over their roads. If this is not a conspiracy, it is something very mush like it It is a combination that would re sult, if successful, in defrauding our citisens every time a Western bank fails that has notes in circulation here. The value of a bank note is derived from its convertibility into specie whenever the holder chooses ; and any combination or contrivance to prevent that renders it worthless. By the word ing of the resolution It is evidently designed to throw the .odium of Western Banks breaking upon brokers. Brokers have no interest to break op Bauke, and eound Banks have no cause to fenr them. 1 here is no cause for alarm in all thie. Sach resolutions can do little harm. Western money can fiod its way home when not wanted here. It was nnnqunoed a short time ago that im mense beds of Gypsum had been discovered in New Mexico, hnd now we learn that Dr. G. G. Sbumard, physician to Capt. Marcy’s command, has disco»ered-the genuine Gum Arabic in inex haustible quantities upon our Western plains. This artiole enters largely into use in the arts and medicinal preparations or the day. Mil lions of dollars’ worth are consumed throughout the world, its consumption being limited only by the supply which the old world furnished. This discovery will prove a valuable source of revenoo to Texas, New Mexico, and the adjacent Indian Territory. Tbe trees from which it is taken are abundant, a good hand being able to gather from ten to twenty pounds per day. We don’t know yet one half the mineral and other re sources of this great country. Capt. James Smith, of the ship Julia Moalteo, has been indicted, tried and oonvieted, in New Tork, of haring been engaged in the Blare trade. The punishment is death, and be will probably swing, ae he ought to do. Greeley, in commenting on the case, makes the following remarks, which some of the New Tork nabobs “up town” will probably consider anything but kind or complimentary. “ There ar« now in New York, wallowing in wealth, liv ing in atimptnon* palaces up town, and driving splendid pqolp»ge«. men call: d merchant —“ merchant prince*" U a term semitimes applJed—who have for year*, uoin'enip tediy. been engag'd in the infernal slave-trade, and who, if taey bad their deserts, according to law. would be swing ing i-n a gallows a* high aj Hamao’a. By chance, the way is no * opened ; one villain H finally ronvl-tcl; let the au thorities do their duty, and a score or a hundred more may bo found equally golity.” The Illinois delegation to tho next Congress will undoubtedly stand ae follows in the House: Ht District, Waabborn, Republican. 21 “ Woodworth, “ 81 44 Norton, “ 4.h 44 Knox, 44 £iq “ Richardson, Neb. Dem. 6ih 44 Harris 4 ‘ 7th 44 Allen “ Bth 44 Trumbull; Anti-Neb. Dem. Oth Marshall, Dem. Col. Riobardsoh reported the Nebraska bill in the House. His msjority is 600. The delega tion, it will be seen, stand five Democrats to four Whigs—the same as in the present. The New York Courier and Enquirer baa an article fall of gasooaade and the the Know Nothings, in which it predicts the breaking op of tho two old parties. It also oommends the aim of the new organisation as a oonsnmation devoutly to be wished. What Is the matter with J. Watson Webb, President of the Guyau dotte Coal Company. Has he become disgusted with foreigners since the rofnsal of English cap italists to invest in his coal speculations. It lookß like it. JOf the telegraph news it will be seen that the Frenoh government professes to have in its possession good reasons for its exclusion of Mr. Soole from Franoe. We may expeot to know what thoso reasons are soon. The allies, even acoording to their own ac counts, have met with some reverses before Se bastopol. The English, Spanish and French are collect ing a large naval force in the West lodies. Jgy It is said the Enow Nothing National Convention met in Cincinnati on Wednesday to nominate their oandldate for the Presidency in 1866. Millard Fillmore, Sam. Houston, and Jaoob Broome are the prominent candidates. John M. Clayton is out of the question. • So says a despatch. It may be true. If so, we guess Houston will be the man. w The Enow Nothings intend to oontest the eleotion of Mayor in New York City. They say they can prove fraud; and that their candidate* Barker, is duly elected. Two more American ships have been seized by the Spanish officials of Cnba; cause, suspicious of filibustering. One American on board was shot. jgg* It appears pretty certain now that Sey mour is elected Governor of New York. The Herald gives him a majority ofthree hundred Y'~ " ! '* ' \*n; »■ 1 "w'L- • ! •VS£.' - T V, Valuable Dlsco-rerles. Babobe In Hew York, Illinois O. K Getting Their Byes OpcmeA. land nearer to her object— otfl{> to the territorial T progress of tfbe London Timvi of a recent date, in speiMaig-hf their wan 1 of Boooeie, says: «* We require an allied army of two hundred thousand men in the East, and it is rain longer to deny tba foot, or. endeavor to give a more fa vorable coloring to the position wo arc really in* Frarce can supply her contingent, and England must find her moiety. We wero in hopes that diplomacy, backed by a formidable warlike de monstration on the part of the two greatest military and naval powers of Europe, would have brought the Ciar to some equitable terms. This vision has now passed away, and the idea of playing at war any longer moat be totally ex ploded. u The troops stationed in our colonies must be brougbt'home, and tbe defence of our distant pos sessions left to tbe loyalty and patriotism of our oolonists. Recruits must bo obtained, and no means of offence or defence left longer to take care of themselves. All that is now being done is well enough as far oa it goes. But the Otto man dominions have still to be protected, and the blood of civilitation has to be avenged. We can no more think of retiring from the field while these duties remain to be performed and crowned with victory, than we could think of abandoning our homes and hearths to a Russian invader. Experience has already shown os what tbe nature of the present contest really is, and to neglect another day to prepare for what has to follow, would be b»ghly crimiual Oue hun dred thousand British troops, and tbe same number of Frcnoli must, eoute qui eoute, be sent to tbe East without delay. With tbe fall of Se bastopol our present intense anxiety may oease, but with that event the war must be considered as only jnst commencing." - BISHOP HOFKIItS AND SOMEBODY ELSE. To th* Editors of tub Post £ ( >«,_Mjr Attention has just been called to an article in jour paper, of Monday lost, in which you state in substance (I hare not the paper and cannot give the words) that a difficulty occurred many years ago, in Court, in Pittsburgh, between the Bishop, then a lawyer, and another member of the bar , that both of them were suspended, and that both of them, while thus suspended, embarked In another profession, which they pur sued with great success. 1, sir, am an old resident of this Blty, and the oldest member of the Pittsburgh bar, now Br ing except one ; I was in Court when tbs diffi culty occurred, saw the whole transaotioa, know all about it as wall as I might bare done, even could I bate said with entire tftttb, “ aagnapart fui." I therefore feel no hesitancy ingiting you the most positite assurance that neither Bishop Hopkins nor the other person was suspended from the practice of their profession for ona sin gle hour. Of course neither of them could hate eojbarked in other professions, while under sus pension, or on account of such alleged sospen iioo. NEVILLE B. CRAIG. [ Wetland corrected to far as the suspension of ths two gentleman is concerned. We knew such a difficulty had occurred, and that *' Mr. Hopkins and somebody else” abandoned the law •000 after for other pursuits. How suspension from the Bar would binder either adopting ano ther profession passes our comprehension. Mr* Craig’s opinion has great.weight with us, bat we repeat, we do not compiebeud why such should bo the case.— Eds ] [From the I‘hlle.lrlphle L..ic©r. IMh.j Ttai Steam Line between Philadelphia and Liverpool, The Liverpool and Philadelphia Steamship Company have-made arrangements whereby the regular sailings of their lioe will soon be com pleted, which have for hi time been disturbed, owing to the stranding of the City of Philadel phia. They have completed a purchase from the Australasian Pacific Steam Company, of their steara-hip Kangaroo, of 1574 tons burden and 300 horse power, which is nowin the Black Sea, but is ordered home, and expected to be on the station in about six weeks. Their new steam ship, City of Baltimore, of -600 tons burden and 600 horse power, (baviug 6 feet longer keel than the celebrated Himalaya,) is to betaunebed In Deoember, and to be ready for work in the month of March next. They have also com pleted a contract for a new steamer, to be called the City of Washington, of 2700 tons, new mea surement, and 460 horse power, to be ready in Jane next; she will be built, as the other ves sels of the compaoy have been, by Tod k Mc- Gregor, of Glasgow, and are all of iron. The floating of the City of Philadelphia for more than two hours, with a hole of about four feet square in her side, and on to a good beach, where every sonl was safely landed ; and also the floating of the steamer Veeta, after having her bow stove in by the steamer Arctio, bear very stroog testimony to the safety of iron vessels, if they have really strong water-tight bulkheads. Hr. loalt’s Dlffloalty In Washington. Special Correspondence nf the North American and t 7 n! ted State* GasetW-J Washington, November 18. Letters from Mr. Soule, brongbt by the At lantic, have been received here by the govern meot. He states that neither by word, deed, letter, or communication has he compromised himself, or in any manner interfered with Frenob affairs. The Hon. Reverdy Johnson, of Baltimore, now in England, has written to a friend here a letter, in which be says that Americans in London, of all parties, consider the conduct of Louis Napoleon in this uffalr as an insult to our gov ernment. The oabinet is now in session, deliberating on the despatches sent by Mr. Soule. The beha vior of the French Secretary of Foreign Affairs towards Mr. Masoa, oo the oooasion of the lat ter’s demand of an explanation of the action of tho government in relation to Mr. Soule, is re garded as a very serious matter. Banks Failed.— For the information of oar readers we give the following list of Banks that failed during the past week: The City Bank of Columbus; Ohio. The Bank of Circleville, Ohio. The Farmers’ Bank of Chicago, Illinois. The Exchange Bank, Buffalo, N. T. The Canal Baok, Cleveland, Ohio. The Woodbury Bank, Woodbury, Connecticut —thrown out at the Suffolk Bank. Seven more Indiana Banks are under protest, rii:—Wayne Bank, Logansport; State Btook Bank of Indiana, Peru; Upper Wabash Bank, Wabash; Perry County Bank, Cannelton; Steu ben County Bank, Angola; Traders’ Bank, Terre Haute; Great Western Bank, Terre Haute. Look out for more soon. Spilling. —A correspondent of the Newark Advertiser suggests the following rules for the termination ize and ise, in the use of which mis takes are frequently made: Rule I. When a complete word would remain after leaving off the termination, ize, should be used, as real-tzs, civil- tzc, modern-tze, &o. Rule 11. When a world be iuoomplete without the termination, ise should be used, as demise, comprise, surmise, advise, enterprise, &o. There is a few, and it is believed very few, ex ceptions to these ru'es- The principal ones bo carring at the moment are criticize and recognize, though the latter is often with an s, almost invariably so in England, as we think it should be. Iff* Two young men have been arrested and held in $l5OO bail in Chicago, for taking out of the Post Office the letters of basiness men. The Democratic Press is exceedingly careful to with hold their names, as they are fast young men, and belong to “ our best sooiety.” “ Theatrical Journey wobk and Ahecdoti oal Recollections,” is the title of a new book, by the inimitable Sol. Sijoith. If you would laugh and grow fat, procure a oopy from Miner & Co., or Gildenfenney & Co., for yon will eer tainly do the former and probably the latter. It will be seen by an advertisement in oar oolamns that the Main Line of the Pablio Works is offered for sale again. Tbe Cleveland Herald says that the build ings in that oity which tbe last year rented for $2OO, this fall go begging for $l6O. The Zanesville Conner notioes the same result in that oity. Mr. Edwin Forrest, the tragedian, was the *' Know-Nothing” candidate for Congress In the Seventh New York District. He is, however, - - 'v V * V ' • -f. •> --£- NV V—, e > J r> * - > -V HOOD OB AUTBMK •~s ~gmatti*y $ ymw sod ovw»4 Fogg* are falling down, And with ruseat tinge* Autumn’*dolug brown. Bough* are daily rilled By the guity thieves, Ann the book.otjiature ' Getteth ahortof Waves. Boond the lop of hoosee Bwallows, as they tilt. Give like yearly tenants, . Notice* to quit. Skies of fiekle temper U’ocp by turns and laugh Night and day together, Taking ball aod half. So CVtobar esdstb— C’ id and most perverse— But the month* that follow gore will pinch ua worse. Hops amd Grain.— The Meysville (Ky.) Eagle says that aevi ral thousand corn-fed hogs have been sold to packers in that city, within a week past, at $3 gross, some of the sales for cash, and others i q time, and rather dull at that price. Chang* or Fashion.— lt is said to be no longer fashionable in New York to trail a quarter of a yard of rich silk along the pavement, at the heels of a lady. The streets will be the fouler from the change of fashion. yjfr- “For Japan” is now the destination an nounced by flom« of our American vessels. The bark Edward Kappo9cb, Captain Jonh U. Eagle ston, cleared at the Salem Custom House, on Wednesday, for n voyage to Japan and ports in the Pacific Ooean. * Tnc Duty os Coal — We see by the Boston Times that the politicos in circulation in that city in favor of having the duty oa coal re moved, have received twenty-five hundred signa tures. The first application in the Sandwioh Islands for a b&Dk charter, has recently been made, the first steam flourmill has been built and the first flour manufactured. SPECIAL NOTICES. Parke Oodwinj Eiq. t nf SVw York, author of "Our l*n>i i.Jiit.&r.,*'wLi« b»r'f **arcHHn t’utuua'«. win Ltciure at MASuMC HaLL, u< xi TULS DAY EYKNINO, tin* *Ji»t lust KriujxT—*' Thf i*rtsent tkrturi y. : D AC A HI>.—UK. CALVIN M HTCH. of New York, would etmounce to the eltitens cf Heatern i->>uintylfkuLa that l>t> Li at present delivering a course o! AT PllTiliUKOil, whore he will remain till U-Ci’Oiher Wh, doriu< wbh-h jx-ri'*! h* l may be consulted t'uly, at h«* rr-om« ul the City LJoU-t.'•orn-T of Third aud nnithfleld «tr»*et-. for I tLMO.NAUY CCXSUMI*TI<»N, A.'-TIIMA, CHKoMC BHONCIJITIB. DYsl'Mi'SlA, tfKMALK DISKAsKS, and a!) other* «>nnaet**d with or predh'puidng to CnnxQtop- Uoo, In the treatment of which hi* amnio exiwriencw and unrivalinl opportunity for observation have given him the id oat marked auccex*. Dr. Filch de-'irea to *e« hi* patient* personal Ij, In ererv iostauie, where it is pcwlblo; whirr It l* not, a careful stairinent of the cas« maybe mol by letter, to whhb a p-ompl reply wili be returned, airing hi* opinion of tlo ose, and when bn ta grilling to undertake the treatment; will state the expeQM p£ the iflreoie* requisite. £po7ai*w PUUb«r|h and Brie Railroad.— No tic* 1* hereby gi*« n to the thneahuk'' -a of the Pitts burgh ami Krie Railroad Company, that an election will b* beid at Wget Grwjtille, Mercer oounty. Pa., t-n the FIRST MON DA? or DRCRilisk.il, at 11 u’c'ock, A M., for Dm tors to eerre for the coining year notlO .THuMAS J. BOWER, President. nowAiT6 ncAith AM«eution ot Pltt«b«rgh» P».—OmCK, No. 108 TUIBW opposite the'lVfcsfraph Office. Tbis A».v*:iauou i* for the purprse of affording mouitl a»4<t*n'e to each other. In r»w o( xiekne*» or ac cident. By paying * small yearly payment, the member ■ of the Association secure* a weekly beoefltdortng xickne**, averaging from $-,116 in $lO per week. In thix Association ill members are equally interested in the management r od profit*. 8. U. U'KBNZIK, President. T. J UCNtw, tt«cr*t*ry. Fiuanc* Ouiumlttw Jcwun Kiso, Jauo Kuxui, (j. N Horvalur. Couaal.ing Phyri.ian—F. lusu, M. D. prßank of Pittsburgh, Ocmnia 'Anu. IKN4 An election Mr thirteen Director* of thi« Bank, for the enautog year. wi 1 !» held at the Banking Home, on MONDAY, the ‘.Uth day o NoTetai r cest, between the boor* of 0 A. M. and 3 P. M. (*• •21: j JOfTN SNYDER, Ca*Mer. A CJ ENT For Selling and Buying Patsut Bights. ♦ I 'HE subscriber, having learned trom bit intercourse with J[_ paten's-*, and with person-who were Oe«irouaao tell Patent Right* L>r Cttie*, Counties*, Stales, Ac , at well a-- with others who wi*b to purchase *ueh right*, that an agvnt to tranvaet that kind of businetk wu much needed here, has Je>.rmined to devote hi* time and hu» abilities to the mml.k of who may d-eir- to naplov him. Pte.lging himi-ll l<> att«ud laUMully to all matter* rn tru»t*<l to him. L« >-.>u*'ludc-' b» referring t‘'ie public to the following u-'llinonial of a few of lh- ctUx-n* in Pitt* burgh. Ac. Pittsburgh, August ICI, lsi4. PiT7nncar.il, Auguat 17th. 151.4. The (subscribers have lon* i e*-n acquainted with II Move* F Eaton, and have U" hesitation lu recommeudti him. to all all) may widi to mi ploy hi* service*, a* a ge tletnan of undoubted int-grLy and in.i-fatigaMcindiL-.tr In who*- exertion* -very reliance may be placed. Neville li. Oral.. W Ib-liinaon, Jr., Wm. Larimer, Jr., John Graliam, W II itrnny, 11. Child* A On., • James W ■_*>!, N. Moliai* A S>n*, V H Friend, Kramer A Itahiu, 't. l>u.-ui, L. it. Livingston. Life, Fire and Maxine Insurance Company; OFFICE 66 FIFTH STREET, MASONIC lIALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMES m.MN, Pn-.-ld-nt C;ufcLLs A. Colton, fcecrrtary. Thi« Company maV~* every Insurance appertaining to •naneeled with LIFE KlhKh AUo. again*’ Iluil and Cargo Risk* on the Ohio and Mi* sisrippl nv.-r» and tnbutari***. and Marine lU»k* gen-rally And against Lo*» aud Damage by Fire, and against ibi Peril* of th- S-.v and luUn-d Navigation and Transportation I'o'M-.* issued at tho low,-*: rate* conei-stent with enfet} tu all parin'*. Jan»«-,i S Wm S. Hatt n. Fatnuol MVlurkau, Jamee D. M'Uill, WUlliin I‘hiwi;.*, Al-xandrr Bradley, John John Fullerton, Jr>M’ph I*, (imianj, M D . Rol-rt Galway, John M’Alpin, Alexander Reynolds, At Wm. F Johu-toD, atreu; County, Jainea Ma:*ba l, Horatio N. Kittannl UM»rg« R. Seldan. | lUram Rtnare, Reaver. my-»iy _ . SST.VA ISSIIIANCK COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN. Chartered I Nlo—Capital Stock 0300,000. TIIOS*. K. 11KACK, Pn-idrtit. THOS. A. ALEXANDER, S-rrrUry. DIRECTORS— Ttu.mac K Brace, Samuel Tudor, Ki«ene*-r Flower, Ward WiH-dliri.tgr, K. A.Bulk-lry. JoM-s.h Church, Roland Mather, Frvdwrlrk Tyl-r, Edwin 0. Ripley, Robert Buall, Samuel R. Ward, Mile* A. Tuttle, Ilenry 7.. Pratt, John 1.. Uo«widl, Austin Dunham, Oustavu* F. DavU, Junlua S. Morgan. a®- on Fir* and Inland t«*u»d on favora ble t*nn«. b/ (IKOKUK R. ARNOLD, Aj’t, doolily No "4 Fourth *tre«d. Pittsburgh. rri» CITIZKNS’ Insurance Company of Pittsburgh.—l!. L>. KINO, Prwldeot; SAM UEL L. MARfll LIX„ S*-cr*Lary. Offict: 04 Wvodttreeit. Insurer HULL and CARGO Rieka, on the Ohio and Miaali nippl Rivers and tributari-*. Jnrurre again*t Loss or Damage by Fire. ALSO—Against the Peril* of the Sea, and InlandNavlgi Cion and Transportation. DIKSCTCaS: H. D. King, Wb. Larimer Jr., William Ramuel 11. Kier, Samuel Rea, William Bingham, Hobart Dunlap, jr., John 8. Dilvorth, Isaac M. Pennock, Francis Sellers, B. Ilarbaugh, . J • Schoonmaker, Walter Bryant, William B. Uays. John Shlpton. ABSOCIA T IC DT’,! r«m a n ’a lniarancs Company of the Clty of PUtabur|h. J. K. MOORHEAD. President—ROßEßT FINNEY, Secre tary. Will insure against FIRE and MARINE RISKS of all kinds. Offlee: No.W Water street. 3. K. Moorhead, W. J. Anderson, B. 0. Sawyer, B. B. Simpson, ffm. M. Edgar, H. B. Wilkins, 0. 11. Paulson, William Colllugwaod, R. B. Roberts, John M. Irwin, Joseph Kaye, Wm. Wilkinson, David CampbelL jal A LARGE LOT FOR SALK A LOT OK GKOUND.on the river bank, In Birmingham, I’SS feet by 390 feet, and bounded by four streets, will be sold on reasonable terms. It Is near Uakewel) A Co.’s new glass works, and several other manotaaturing estab lishments. It is the largest and best lot now to be had in Birmingham for manufacturing purposes. Title perfect, and clear of Incumbrance. Enquire of C. B. M. SMITH, at his Law Office, jy2G Fourth street, above Smlthfleld, Pittsburgh. Dancing !**Cargo's Social Assembly at WIL KINS lIA LL every TO BSD A V EVENING; the Union on WEDNESDAY, and the Excelsior Assembly every FRI DAY KVENINQ; also, the German on MONDAY EVE NINGS. The amusement loving are invited. Two Bauds of Music are statedly engaged. Fancy Dances, Scbottlsehes, etc., in Hall No. 1; Cotillions in Hall No. 2. The Rooms are fluely ventilated, and a variety and abundance of re freshments always provided. Admission, to each—Gant, and two Ladles 60 cents; Gent, and Lady 7b rents; Oent. alone SL. 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. The strictest order maintained. No checks given at the door. Western Pennsylvania Kloeplt&l.— Drs. L. &CHXSCX, Second, between Wood and Market streets, and J. Rain, North-east corner of Diamond, Alle gheny city, are the Attending Physicians to the above Insti tution, for the first quarter of 1854. Applications for admission may be made to them at all hours at their offices, or at the Uospital at 2 o’clock, P. M. Recent cases of accidental injury are received at all haurs, without form- JalO:J* C. YEAGER, 110 MARKET street, Pitta burgh, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in FANCY AND STAPLE VARIETY AND DRY GOODS, offers to city and country dealers as large and well selected stock of Goods as any Eastern house, and same prices, thus «aving reigbt, time and expenses. ja&yjj rr"==s>l, O. O. V’ —Place of meeting, Washington Hall, Wood street, between Fifth street and Virgin alley. PimBUMB LoDG*, No.336—Meets every Tuevdayevening. Mzacumu ExcaxPMZKT, No. 87—Meets first and third Friday of each month. [aar26Jy «Y = =^»' _ |g«tlcei—The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS 80 CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the first WEDNESDAY of every month, at SCUOCULEITER’S, in the Diamond. By order. jol:y GEO. W. SEB3K, Secretary. rr-T=?» ATTENTION I S. L. G.—You are hereby notified to ittgr attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WEDNES DAYS and FRIPAY3, fordrill, and to transact such busi ness as may come uefore the Company. P. KANE, mar29:6md Secretary pro tem. LODGE, I. O. O. F.—The Aogerona Lodge, No. 28V, 1.0. of 0, F., meets every .WvagO/twßiyia. fetspni P>U,I w«o4»t Ojto ' ‘ ••*.+« •• J ■ “ '* r ' VvVKv.^y ' f r 'i*#i •■■■■.• '•.■."-Jar* w 1 * • ■ « S' <v •' Vfe'.-- - .- *<, J.*. MOrEa F. EATON. PITTSBURGH teIe&MPILQ:^ V.z-.i for the Morning Port' By O'Keuiy nrinre days lateb fbok etjsofe. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. RUSSIAN SUCCESSES! 500 ENGLISH HORSE CAPTURED— I 6 FRENCH GUNS SPIKED, FARTHER DECLINE IN FLOUR. He* York, November 16. —The steamer Asia left Liverpool on the morning of the 4th at 11 o’clock, and reached the dock shortly after 9 this morning Bbe brings 144 passengers. On the 6th, at 16 minates after 2 A. M., she passed the Enropa, eight miles north of Tnscar; and on the 18th, at 7 o’clock P. M., oho pasood the Pa cific. Tbe Russian despatches say the allies suffered two severe defeats, via.: the French bad their works destroyed, and sixteen guns spiked; and the English cavalry were attacked by Menscbl koff at Balaklsva, and routed, with the loss of five hundred borne. The Anglo-French reports do not give any ex plicit denial; they only say that the Russian story is unfavorableand exaggerated. The allies state that two Russian ships were destroyed in tho harbor, and also the Quarantine batteries wore silenced, and a bastion of Fort Constantine damaged by an explosion of tbe magazine. It is at least evident that there has been sharp fighting. ‘ Saturday Morning.-— The accounts are still con flicting ; but the English say that the siege was progressing favorably op to the 27th. Latest by Telegraph* The following telegraphic despatch was re ceived from the office of Lord Stratford de R&d cliffe, just before the Asia's departure: Constantinople, 28th.—Midnight.—The cap- ; tain of tbo English steam transport which left Balaklava on the evening of the 26th, confirms ,i great part of the information brought this muraing by a Freuch ship. It appears tbe Rus sians attaoketi tbe forts iu tho vicinity of Balak lava on the 25tb, their numbers being about thirty thousand. The attack was unexpected. The Cossacks, preceded by infantry, prepared to resist them. The infantry were Ottomans and Scotch. The Turks gave way, and even left their guns, which were seized by tho Russians jnd turned against them. The Scotob remained firm, sod other forces arrived, when the Rus sians were obliged to yield. The Russians re mained, nevertheless, masters of two forts, from which they fired on the allies. Three regiments of English Light Cavalry were exposed to across fire of Russian batteries, and snffered immense ly. The French took part in the affair with ad mirable bravery Next day their position wasat tfteked by-eight thousand Russians, as well from the side of the town os from Balakiava, but they repulsed tho enemy with great slaughter. The loss of tbe Russians must have been very great. It is affirmed that the fire of the batteries, of tbe town were much slackened; and according to the reports of the wounded officers —some of whom have arrived at Buynkdere—the belief continued to prevail tbat Sebastopol would be soou in the hands of the allies. Among the names of those killed and wounded arc nouo of the general officers. BTRATFORD Du RADCLIFFE. Lord Dunkellin hks been promoted to Captain and Lieutenant Colonel. Up to the 26th of Oc tober tbe siege and bombardment was going on regularly, and with sucoess The loss of life in Sebastopol was so great that the air is said to be tainted by tbe number of unburied dead. Ad miral Nocbincoff was killed by a shell. Tbe loss of the allies is comparatively small. Lord Raglan, it is understood, is favorable to a pro longed bombardment in preference to immediate assault. i Ku ilexeft, Bessarabia, October 29.—00 the 2utb Gen. Liprandt attacked a detaohed camp. | The English took four redoubts which protected me r position They also took eleven guns. At 1 ihe same time a powerful cavalry attack was | made, which probably lost the English half their light cavalry. Lord Cardinigan, who had the command, escaped with difficulty. Lord Dun- Uliio was taken prisoner. Greek accouots from Odessa confirm this. They eay that the English cavalry lost five hun dred for certain ; that the Russians received considerable reinforcements. A still stronger ; co-pa were expected from Pcrekop. lo the recent attack upon tbe forts at Sebas topol the vessels of the allies were much dam igid. The British were said to be within three Hundred yards of tbe Russian works. Tbe French works, which were not stroDg enough, baJ beeo much injured. A dtjerter stated that tbe Russian loss is very treat. Tbe Fiench division from Piraus passed the Bosphorus as a reinforcement to the besieg ing army. Lord DunkelHo’B family have been informed by tbe English government tbat his reported capture is not true, or at least that it 1 3 doubtful. * It is said that two Russian men-or-war that had been careened over in tbe harbor to serve as * batteries had been 6uok by the fire of the allies, y The water was beginning to tail at Sebastapol. Lord Ragian’s chief interpreter, a Greek, has been sent to Constantinople, for tTial as a Rus sian spy. Menechikoff reports officially the loss of tbe Russians at Alma at 4,500. Fort Constantioe suffered much damage. Bas i- tioQ No. 3, had 33 guns dismounted. Gortschi koff is apparently strengthening his position on the Danube. Contrary rumors are current as to the progress of negotiations. Austria will oertainly not, un less compelled, come to an open rupture with K Russia, until confident of the support of Prussia and the Germanic government. There is talk of a note from Nesselrode to Prussia, stating that Russia is prepared for all contingencies, and un der alt circumstances to maintain the trade poli cy in tbe east. _ ENGLAND. There is no news of importance. FRANCE. Tbo Paris Constitutionel has a long anil tem perately written editorial of the friendly rela tions which ehoulJ exist between the United States and France, bat which, it s&ys, are dama ged by the indiscreet conduct of Mr. Soole, whose acts, the ConstUntionel thinks, are gene rally repudiated by the people of the United States. The Paris correspondent of the London Times says: lam informed that the French govern ment have in possession positive evidence of the participation of Mr. Soule in some vast plan of revolutionizing nearly the whole of Europe. It is even added that those plans occupied the at tention of a diplomatic congress held at Ostend. The U. 8. Minister at Paris had an interview with the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Droussen L’ Huys, who assured him that there were good reasons for the conduct of the French authori ties, which should be forthcoming when neces sary. In the meantime, Mr. Mason might refer to his government. Mr. Mason bad an inter view with the Emperor on the following day. What occurred has not transpired; nor does it appear to be satisfactory to Mr. Mason. SPAIN. All was quiet. Generals Dulco Conoha and Petim have been named Deputies for Barcelona. The Madrid Clamor Publico says that Fraoce, like England, and in accord with her, is to send a strong squadron to Cuba, to protect it, if ne cessary, from any attack on the part of the United Stages. The cholera is raging frightfully at Corunna. There are rumors of disturbances at Sieily and Calabria. Livittrooi. Marxxts, November 4.—Trade in the manu facturing districts bad slightly declined. Bremiftufs —Dennlston A Go. report that the market for Brvodslufts bad been heavy but improved towards the close of the week, yet all descriptions have slightly declined. The demand for Flour was moderate and prices had de clined Is per bbl. Wheat was in moderate demand, but prices bad decline! 3d. Indian Corn had declined Is per quarter. Western Canal Flour 41s, Ohio nominally 46*. White Wheat 12a<§)12) 4d, red and mixed lls@lls Od. Indian Corn, mixed, white, 4te per quarter. Prsmtons—Gardiner k Co. report Beef as in active de mand. Pork and Bacon also active. Lard in fair demand; holders firm; with moderate sales to the trade at 645. Tallow in moderate demand; prices favor buyers. Lo:nx)!t Mosn Mabxct.— The transactions in American securities bare been small. United States Stocks unchanged in price. Barings’ circular reports no change in Consols, which are quoted at Money market easy. Pennsylvania fives, bonds, are quoted at Ma ryland tires, bonds, S3<§»B4; Virginia fives, 92@93; Penn sylvania Central, sixes, 70. In. n— The Iron market la quiot. Kails nominally quoted at £7, and Ban at £B. Scotch Pig 80s. Washington Items. Washington, November 16. — Selden, Withers & Co. met all their demands to-day, and the run is subsiding. The Star says the steamer Jacinto was being held in readiness at Sonthampton to convey Mr. Soule to Spain. A discussion is going on be tween Messrs. Mason and Buohanan as to the propriety of sending him by such a conveyance. Oar government is not in possession of de spatches from Mr. Mason in regard to the affair. Vessel Foundered --Seven Live* Loit Port Hudson, November 16. —The propellor Bucephalus foundered at Saginaw Bay in a se vere gale. Seven of her crew were drowned. She was loaded with Corn from Buffalo. The veaael and eargo are a total loss- Wreck or tke Jlw Sre WlPt Vflfg! sengcrs saved from the New Er% were Gast&vui Bebre, of Reading, Pa.,eod li. f The mairiM'm 0*?- >i >.rii i-'r-i{.hiA hndehome. She ditd on .the ; dlntas, alid If** thus spared the honors of the wreck; hie steeged the second boat to.bring the tine ashore, and retain ed on board where he reauihed until all the passenger* bad left • “Ss Mill .. I Ohio Central ItllwadjOyalayi Whbbliko, November 16.—The excursionists arrived here last night at 12 o£clock—all right and full of bright anticipations of pleasure on the occasion of the opening of the Central Bail road to-day. The trip so far has been one of uninterrupted enjoyment. George W. Fulton is superintendent; Col. BuHivan, president, of the Central Ohio, started at 9 o’clock this morning for Zanesville and Columbus. Great prepara tions are making along the road. The British at Greytown. New Tore, November 15.—Bermuda dates to the Bih state that the line-of battle-ship Bos cawen, seventy guns, sailed for Greytown on the 4th. The Bermudian states that the British government is collecting a powerfal fleet for the West Indies, and is apprehending serious diffi culty iu relation to the destruction of Greytown. Delaware Election* Philadelphia, November 16v —Official returns from Delaware, just received, give Causey (for Governor) 788 majority, and Cullen (for Con gress) 504 majority. New York Selections. New York, November 10.—The returns re ceived up to 2 o’clock reduce the Tribune's esti mate of Seymour’s majority from 7CI to 384. TXLEGKAPH KABKETS. New You, November I<l—Cotton Una and quiet Floor firm: ea!ss 0,000 bbU at sB,62@t9&r Western ; 800 them steady, saU-t 2,'dSu bbls at $8,87&59,57. Wheat unchanged: a moderate demand at previous rates. Corn firm: .-kies 77.WX) bus white and yellow at90095c. Pork a trifle, higher Me-* l‘riraeslUS7@sll,&Q. Beef firm. Lard firm, with upward tendency : sales 700 bbls at Whisky ...Ohio tale* 25u bags Kk> Coffee, at auo tion, at sugar* dull. Molasses unchanged: ' •nlied bus'- -i Lint**'' "U hear* »* .uniieu uukiue?a UnteedOil ..'y ml ?9%<&80c. Lead firm: Galen* $6,30. Tobacco heavy. Stock* rather better. Money stringent; Virginia sixes 90%; Canton B. 60, tO * New York Central CumberlandCool 27%; Cleveland, Coiombtu and Cincinnati 91; Erie 34%. Philadelphia, November 16.—Floor hi Iftnltoi demand: •ales 400 bbls standard brands at $8,60. Bye Floor scarce: small lots sold at $7. Cornmeal in little demand: sales 200 Ibis Pennsylvania at $4,25. Bat little Wheat offering; prices improved: tales 6,u00 or 6,000 bus Pennsylvania Nmtbern and Pennsylvania red at su&s; salsa 300 bos Bye at $1,&x551.22. Coro scarce: sales boa prime yellow at 87c. Xbe stock of Provisions is extremely small. Whlfr ky...demand limited: sales in bbla at 43@44c. Ciscutsayi, November W.—The river U falling slowly; weather cloudy. Flour $7,66@57,'75; market heavy. Oats 45e. Barley $1,30. Whisky 30. More doing in Uoga: 700 sold at (3,60<p54; good Hogs generally held at the latter rate, but packers not disposed to operate at over S3JS. N* - thiug dying m Provisions. Eas*?tn Exchange advanced to ‘l'/2 per cent, outside; bur the Transit Company continued u> draw fur customers at 134. Nothing new in money m**- tera NfcW ADVBETIBKMEHTB, IT'S 3 * The Great Resort.— FßANK CARGO’S CO s-z£y XILION PARTY is givtn every TUESDAY EVE NING, at WILXUs Hall. Admission for Gent and Lady ouly 60 criits; Gent. without Lndy 7s cents. Tickets may be procured of the managers, at the door, or of Fraak Cargo, at R.AI. Cargo’s Dojuerreao Rooms, No. 76 Fourth street. Every arrangement made for comfort. Suitable refreshments provided, and order maintained. noTl7 Pittsburgh. Tract Company, Novmwa Ircy 17th, 1864,—1q*» annual meeting of the Stockhold ers of the Pittsburgh Trust Company will be held at the banking House, on MONDAY, November the 27th Inst, bv-tween the hours cf 10 o’clock, A. ML, and 2 o'clock, P. JL, when an election for nine Directors, to serve lor the ensu ing year, wFI be held. _novl7Rl JOHN D. SCULLY, Cashier. writing: “QDEEN OF THE ABTB.” ACADEMY in LAFAYHTB BUILDING, corner of Wood and Fourth street, over Welden’s Book Store. PROF. MILLAR A BRO. have the pleasure to announce that they have commeneed teaching their new system qut.-k Writing, and will continue to receive new pupils dt? ring the day end at night, all this week and next. A La uie? class will be fanned this week. Rooms open from BA. M. till 10 P. M. Hoars to salt the poi lls. Reserved hoars for Ladles. Terms foi the course six dollars. Success guaranteed. Visiting and other Cards written in the very best style, and equal to any. AJ~ SI. A Bro. hare the liberty to’fefer to alarge number of tbe first citizens of this dty, whose names be obtain ed at the Writing Academy. novl7 Patent Rights for bale. ' THE undersfgnc I will Mil the Patent Right of the State of ML-*«ouri of J«cob Brunei's SMUT MACHINE. This i» ooe cf tbe mewt important improvements ever made In rmut Machines. Can give tho Ftroneest recommendations of good performance. an! has taken the premium at all the Fairs wh«r» U has b«#n exhibitea. This Is a rare chance offered to make a fortune, fora small investment. Missouri i« the best territory to operate in west of tbe mountains. For further particulars apply at 267 Liberty street, corner «.f Hand. [novKalU*! JOHN M’DONOPGH. Notice to etocktaolders. Orncc or rsx am> Coinnusvius R. K. Co.,' PitttbHrgh November 16,1854. I’’ H E annual meeting of tbe Stockholder! r.f the Pittsburgh end ConcrllsriHr Railroad Cnmpanv, for the purpoce r.f ELECTING TWELVE DIRECTORS tc serve during the -'a.uing year, will.be hr*ld at th** Office of the Company, Ne »itle Hall, Pittsburgh, on MONDAY, tbe 4th day of Decern r>er next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. By order of the Board: WILLIAM LARIMER, Jel, novl7rd2wl President Pittsburgh and CoonelUvUle R. R. Great Attraction In l>ry Goods, \A. MAS »N A CO., No. 25 Fifth street, Pittsburgh. • are now receiving and opening some 900 esses and p.vka.jes of every description of DRY GCJDS, which haTe ju.-l be*tn purciiate-d, at great sacrifices from cost, at the n • i-eut large peremptory sales in the east, and will be soli at low rates Amongst this Immense variety • ill tw found: 50 J pieces of Merinos, Cashmeres, Parame*- ta>. Wool Plaid*. A 1 paces.*, Bombazines, Deß'ges, DeLato-*, Ac , which will be sold at 20 and 30percent.lets than usurl prines; 8,000 yards of rich Dress Silks, of ibe latest style}, at u large discount from previous prices; upwards of 1,000 SliawU. Cloaks, Talmas, Ac., at decided bargains; Silk, Bon* or: and Trimming Goods, at 20 per ernt. lew than usui I proof; 3)0 cartons of rich Embroideries, Ribbons. Lac \ Ac., at very low rates; 50 ea«es Cioths, Casaimerea, SatH nete, Tweed., Jeans, Ac., at about two thirds the regular prices, Ac., Ac. Together with a complete stock of every other kind of Goods, all of which will be sold at mart lect than auction prices, and lover than ever before known, oorlT A. A. MASON ft 00. ffIOtJRNING GOODS. FRANK van GQRDKR ba* just received a large tod bvautiful assortment of Mourning Collars, Stores; aud Sftt* in Crape, Tarleton and Swiss, black lace and gauxe Veils,%lack Hosiery and Gloves, in wool, eotton, and silk; Ribbon?, Belts, and Crapes, in ail qualities. Alexander A Baku's best Kid Glovee can always be f mod at No. 83 MARKET STREET, corner af the Dia mond. novlT I HAVE this day associated with me In the wholesale Fruit and Confectionary business, my eon, T. H. An derson. The businers hereafter, from this date, November 16th, 1884, will be conducted under the same and style of J C. Anderson k Bon. novlT J. C. ANDERSON. 1 inn KGS SOFT OAIENA LEAD,in store and x* 1, lUls celving by Railroad, for sale by noTl7:4t» ALEXANDER GORDON. NEW MUSIC.—Tm on a Sunday Morning: Jallien. I’m Letiing Old Ireland: Llnley. Bonnie Bessie Oray: Glorer. Baron Frit*: Qlprer. Polka for the People: Wells. PonyKedowae: Wuno, Briar Polka Marurka: J. T. Wameiink. La Gnciense Polka Maaarka: Y. Be Hama. Florida Walt*: Marcalihon. LaQenaaDdie Walt*: Glorer. Omar Panha’s Grand March: Welle. My Oottasr** Home: Whitney. Aleo, a Tery large ami carefully selected assortment of Teaching Music, especially suited to the wants of young popila. The abore just rewired and for sale hr JOHN 11. M'ILLOR, No. 81 Wood street BIBLJM AND PRAYER BOOKS.—The subscriber has lately received a larjre and beautiful asaoriment of Bi bles. Lesson* and Prayer hooks, suitable for the family, church and pulpit, from American and Oxford presses. For Bale at eastern prices by J. S. DAVISON, noTl~ 05 Market street, near Fourth. SCHOOL, BABBA.TU BCUOOL AND FAMILY LIBRA* RlEB.—Persons wishing Boohs frr finally, school, or Sabbath school reading, are IcTited to examine the large anil carefully selected assortment on sale, at eastern prices, at DAVISON’S. 65 Market street,'hear Fourth. no*l7 uruiTi 'ING——2O bbla in store end for sale by FLEMING BROS., Successors to J. Kidd * Co* No. 60 Wood street. SAND CRUCIBLES—6OO seats to store and for nle bj notl" . FLBMINQ BROS. tICAHBON ATS SODA—IOO Kegs io store end for eele b] ► norl7 FLEMING BROS. BLUE MASS—SO lbs jn store ufo for sale bj corn Fleming bros. Garretts scotch snuff— ioqo as for sale by sotIT FLEMING BROS. BURGUNDY store and for sale by POTI7 FLEMING BROS. PURR WHITE LEAD—SOO kegs in store aod for sale bj noyl7 FLEMING BROS. >AINT BRUSILRL —lOO doien is store end for sale by dotIT FLEMING BEOS. KAD—IO too* lislras Lrsd in store sod for ni* by J. W. BUTLKR k 00l 97 First street G 1 UM DKO t—Another large supply of ve»y fin® Q om T Drops, assorted flarors, receired by JOB. FLEMING, corner of the Diamond am) Market st H'ONEY SOAP—A Irrge supply oftfcs jlebrated Hone; frovp, nod * great variety of others, received by dot IT JOS. FLEMING. HAIK BUCSHRI—A large enpply 'of floe English n«ir Brushes, also, a large assortment of Combs, of every description, received sad for sale by corn jos. flemikg. OKSiS’a IN VIGOK AXING COKDIAi. —« aoxen received by [novlT] JOS. FLEMING. P0&1A1)£3 AMD iIAIK OILS—A lirgt tuortount of the flout English, French and American Pomade* and Hair Oils, always on hand at n*»rl7 MY SON, JAMES M’STEEN, Lae left my employment and service, Ihongh nnder ajre, and baa gone into the employment of Michael M’Bteen A Co ; and is now trying to Induce my late customers to transfer their patronage to the firm of Michael M’Steen ACo I hope my patrons will not allow such a bod to mislead them, as I am prepared to do all work in my line as heretofore. PATBICK M’STEEN, Braes Poonder and Gas fitter. FMUI IKiUSC—IOOO Dwarf Fear Trees; lOQOStandar Pear Trees, of the most approved sorti; lor sale hr «® j ! . j . J^ Ha *♦«»<». . w ! h\\ «-W« lUU w. ar« )IWil 1» Qnt no oiha Pill, or remedy f-rt Liver -has ■■ 11 i« i flyjopji Wn# iFUntfs Celebrated Liver Pttl*. As tJt evidesoe umt they . ad wist reed the following oertlfieete tnm a hiij’i hfflfcg'j? in oar own dty: Nivr You,JsnaanrOilttL BiisTftbe*rthHbstTh4v*h»ltbe|iTseftaM*tetfcr dx years, end never would getaoy msdMM toTteTp m» tR I commenced using UvwMU. ledn now-say to the poblk, that they hw eared n»| aad-Edn hereby recommend then to enjasamr afflicted with a diseased liver. They wIU cor*, Tirth**. -* KTONS, No. 98 Lewis stmt. p. g.—Tbe above valuable remedy, alio Sr. H'Lane’e e4> , ebratoUYerntfog^caa bow bebulAtsllroapoetaUoDrag Sitfnw Is feted*. . Purebaaere wfll pheesba careful *s*o lii aw tout Pt lTTaarfe Umr Will There are other Hrfv-;- pnrportiaff*o > Purr—wi to J»KM4 jtjfe., - ‘ J Ho. 40 Wood tin*.■ notll^fcir 43-Dr. HorM’a I«Tl|»r»tl»f Kltxlr *t : r nrftw -nmtn« iiamiinl rtllll yfiriT__ be reached by deep research and laboxfoos lipvwfigaita* The restorative preparation, b not a feet 4t this cl«a. Tt S» npo&l&rno’/hee, It 1# teifittiinmk-tblt, palpable t 6 alleges. ►TtfoveHodk itUittfeMil^li;^dg|bt;, ; it, ia to deny credeWto thdevldanaea of tbeaeneas. As a means of relievingwvsry fcrm'of nervoandiseese, whether acute or ehrosfe, contiotwas or spasmedk; whether**?*- . ,lng the springs of motion, or the sonreet-of sviMatfen; it Atis not, It has «e«r And an egoaL In neartigb, tfedcfce.. reaoz, rheomatlsm, general enervation ttf the system, bm> . bid melancholy, paralysis, palffr r ‘ , tation of the heart, 4c, it produces a most astonishing | etr.'ct—rallying, breelng, it might almost ha laid electrify- I i£g, both body and ml ad, and replacing torpor and ml* acts .with energy and strength. As a stomachic, ithaf properties no leaf positive and potenL. The weatast stomach - recovers its vigor, or receives it, if oo» befcre enjoyed, voder the influence <rf this great tonle, vUd not only' - renovates the digestive powers, bat conserves-thavigor lt creates, and perpetuates the health it restores. This Is the declaration-not of one or of two, bat of thousands. The medical profession, alow to recognize any innovations upon ffiabliabsd remsdles,;hdmit the commending efficacy of thllwoadwfnl cathoJiciC' The Cordial Is pat np, highly concentrated, in pint bof ties. Price three dollar* per bottler two fir five doQau; s'’\ for twelve dollars. C. H-BIIIS, Proprietor, .£ 192 Broadway, Bev York. ‘ gold by Druggists throughoutthe United Btstes, fWw **«* and tha Wart Indies. A410T2.. FLEMING ft BROB-.No; 40 Wood street, PtttrtwglL'J DB. GEO. H- KSYBBR, Ho. 140 Wood street, do R. E. SELLERS ft Cfc,Ko.6T Wood.itmL • J. p. FLEMING. Allegheny aty. 4}>P«lplUttOfttf tfte fleurtf MitiimHlp v&sse, liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Byipepsia, OosttfSMi ini Piles, sxs All relieved and eared In anjnetortfMe itai _ spsca of time, by Ctrtsr’hgpanlsh Matron the front tonic and purifier of tho Wood- It eoutalas sot a pertkte of Mercury, Opiam, or any noxiouj lt Ii perfoetljham*- less, and has cured matnihan five hundred eaaaaut dfiisam. r We can only refer tin reader to the certlfieatae, a few of ■. | which may be {bond in another column, and all of vlikh : are detailed in full around tbe bottle. It la tbs gseaieat of , ail Spring and Pall Medidoes, and poaseaMiaa Inflame* brer the blood truly remarkable. . ~ . Lee advertisement. " OCtitl:lm all Whom It may Coneen^if want h splendid fitting Sait yon can get it at QRIBBU*B. If yon want any Gentlemen's Tarnishing Qooda, in all variety, why 6KIBBLE has 'em. If yon want the hart fitting Paste yon ever wore, GKIBBLED is tbe place to letTe your measure. He wri furnish Umbrellas, Carpet Cags, Trunk*, Yalises, fte., at prices to snit all sorts of canto mere. 340 Liberty street, bead of Wood. oct2B 8..CT381 THE COBHOPOIiITAJT ART ASDIITK RART ASSOCIATION. Organised for the Encouragement and General DjJktiQ* of Literature ami the Fine Jtrtt on a mem and original via*. TTHIB HEW ASSOCIATIONIB DESIGNED TO ENOOUB-. •g* —i* popnlarlan thefioeArtaand disseminate pace. end wholesome Literature throughout the country. Tor this purpose a Gallery of Art is toba permaneetty founded, which will each year contain a choke and valuable oollao* Uon of Paintings, Statuary, fte. Per Free Dftntribmtiem* V ■ Tbe Association will also publish and imue to its mem- Vers each year, the beet litsratore of tbe day, fraslsting the most popular Monthly Magazines, Bewewa, and ns* torial Library works. > - - Tbe officers of the Association for 1854 have the pleasure of annousttog that-tbe suheeriptioo books for tbs current ycarure now open, and that tbe first annual distribution of .Works of Art contained in the above Gallery will take place Sn January next; on whkh occasion there will be diatribe !ted among the members of the Assortstian, free of charge, several hundred superb Works of Art, among wbkh will )>e (be original and world-renowned statue of Hiram Pirn MS, . The Greek Slews, parch seed at an erpenreof over $5,0001 Also, a large and very ehoioe collection of magnificent OIL PAINTINGS, eco* si {Ung of the bwt productions of celebrated American and Foreign Artists, among which are the worts of Bontag, Meeker, Bead, Keneett, Griswold, Clough, Ikomkeastata, :&• d other eminent American Artists, whleb. with the con* stsat editions made through an agent now in Swope, will •render this by Car tbe most coirfplete Gallery of Art in tbe- Uoßed Btatea. published for dissemination among tbe members of the As* •ociatlon,for 1851, will coarlst of tbe following Monthly M*-jaiinea, Reviews, viz: Harper’s, Putnam, Black** ccod, Knickerbocker, Godsy’s Lady's Book, Graham’s Mag* nine, and the Illustrated Magiaioe Art, . ■ he lollowiog Quarterly Re Tie ws, rw printed in New York, fix: Westminster, London Quarterly, North British, and Edinburgh. This Association Is open to all; any person may become t member os the payment of $3, wbieh entitles mm In m q, mber ship and anyone of tbe above Magaiiuesorßevleira for cue year, and also a free ticket in the annfial distribution of itatnary, Paintiogs, fte. All who take five membership# arc entitled to any flv« of the Magazines one year, and rw tickets in the distribution. The wide-Spread fame of the aboTe periodicals renders It ueodlees to raj anything in their praise, as it is conceded i tiiat, as literary organs, they are tor in advance of any ethers in the world. The publisher’s price of each is Inva rirbly year; ihns by becoming a member of this Asso ciation, it secures to all the twotold benefit of three dollairf worth of sterling literature and a ticket-In the distribution • of the most magnificent collection of choice works erf Art in the eountry. • LITTKLL’S LIVING AGE, Weeidy, will be furnished onr year and two members hips for $6. : The Gallery of the Association is located at Sandusky ■City, where mperb granite buildings hare baen erected tor it, and iu whose spadous saloon the whole eoUecdom of Pointings and Statuary will be exhibited. The net piocesdi derived from the sale of memberships,are devoted expuasly to the purchase of Works of Art (or the ensuing year. The increasing interest felt In the advancement of the Fine Arts warrants the belief that this Assertstlon will, - with the powerful aid of literature, beoozne at once nnlrsr f ally popular, as it not only cultivates and encourages the Klee Arts, but disseminates sterling Literature throughout the land, thereby adapting itself to the pmasut wants and t utea of the American people, enabling both rich and poor to make their homes pleasant and attractive, by the aid of - Sculpture, Paintings, and the best reading matter which the wide range oi American and Foreign literature afford!. A few of the peculiar advantages derived by joining this Association are— Uu All persons get the full value of their sutwcrlptlo* a* the start, in the shape of sterling Literature. 2J. They are at the same time contributing toward pur chasing choke Works of Art, whfeh are fat turn to be dis tribute! among themselves free of charge. _ 3d. Each member is also directly encouraging and patroafe it ug the Arts and Artists of the country, disbursing many thousands of dollars through its agency. Those who purchase Magaafatss at bookstores will obaerre : that by joining this Asredatfon, they receive the Magiaina and fret ticket h> the annual distribution, all at tha same price they now pay Car the Magasfate alone. All persons on becoming members, can have their Maga* tine commence with any month they choose, and rely on its being mailed to them promptly on the first of every m nth, dfreot from tha flew Y«k and Philadelphia publish : tit. liaek numbers furnished if drafted. books open to receive names at the Xastem offioe, New York, or Western offioa, Bandusky. Persons remitting funds tor membership, sbonld mark letters. u Registered,” and date tha month with which they wish their Xagasiees to commence, and also thstr pest office address In full*-on the receipt of which, a certificate of membership, together with the X%asine desired, will ba forwarded to any part of the country. 49* Offices of the Association, at tbs Knickerbocker Mag aiiue office, 348 Broadway, New York, and at Mo: 166 Water stm't, Sandusky, Ohio. Addresa. (at either office,) 0. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A L. A. llrci'trebipa may also be obtained at Mo 140 Wood street, Pittsburgh, of oct2aid2awawtf GEO. H. KBY3ER, Druggist. HERPETIC SOAP—Used tor healing eon hands. removing tan, sallownera, redoes and roughness of (be skin, and rendering It soft, smooth and white Pries 12V< cents a cake. Bald by 8. L. CO THBIST, - nuvl6 146 Third street. JCNO CORDIAL, OR PROCREATIVE. RLHIff—A ear tain remedy in all caeesof weakness or lmpotency, and all distaste arising from debilitation of the system, where an impulee or a restorative fat required. The genuine can only be obtained at No. 140 Third street. nowlfi ' POSITIVE BALE 07 TEN BUILDING LOTS AT AUC TION.—WiII be sold on Saturday afternoon, the lßth ia»tn on tha premises, at 2 o’clock, atx large Lota, each SO feet front on Centre Ararat, by 100 tost deep. Also, ter Lots, each 22 tost front on Centre Avenue, by 74 that fl—p, Tide indisputable. „ Persona tefreos of obtaiaiof * good LotwfflUndit to their interest to attend, tbe sale being without reserve. 8, CTTHSKRT h 80», - Beal Batata Agents, 140 Third stmt SUNDRIES —In store »D<l to arrive, fbr sale, vii: 125 prim* Family Floor, to arrive; 600 boa Oats; 200 ** Timothy Seed; 150 “ Clover Seed; 1000 « Dried Peaches; ICO u u Apples; 60 bbla Green Apples; 12 “ Sweet Cider; 1000 boxes prime W. R. CheeM; 10 tons prime Pearls;, 100 begs Saltpetre; 60 boxes Palm Soap; 100 bbls, large, N. C. Tar; 100 M Union Cement; 300 Seamless Bags,9% and 3 bushel; 40 bbls GnamLard; . 169 “ N. O. Molasses; cTprass cooperage; 50 M “ u oak oooperage; 30 " 8. H. “ " 19 “ Loaf Sugar; 60 “ No 3, large, Mackerel; 50 « “ mid. “ 25 hf bbls Lffs « 16 « mid. « 13 kltts large No. 1 « 20 boxes M. o.s’s and B*s Tobacco; 14 tons Foundry Metal. ENGLISH A RICHARDSON. Ai’fc’Lßß— 26 bbisUm&ApplM reached byKailroad and for wle by [norlsl HENRY H. COLLIN B» JOS. FLEMING’S. LIAIJS- 100 bbls received and for sale by novlS HENRY H. COLLINS. CHEESE- WO bxii prime W. B. Cmting toraale by t;otls HENRY R, OOLLISg. iMBU— 100 half bbis White Piih and Treat for Bale by 1 potiS HENRY H. OQLUffI MATCH Ed—2oo groa Urii day m»iTed and for sale fc v dot 15 HENRY H. 0-UIJNS. TyUBSIM) BUK£AUfr-M*bog&nj«Bdntaßt£n«** I / Bnrvaus Mrp«nUii« Croati, • handaotn* CrtkiaLftaka* ed ud for by T. B- XOCSQ A 00, MB --- # - S * i The Llteratws
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers