> '■>: •• ..'..*'j» v-f" ,‘" ■ T-.. -rf•..?.' -r - ■ ■V*. V V, * , 1 *■■•.,. ■', ■'- -\* '••■ • s&\r >Ji V* * f v -'• »•' • •>,*;•> ~; ■-.. : v: ... :-v: V,- : :-?; *„ *#**®< v ¥% *«?<r f**vviX«£ s? ** r c '.’.■«••• •■•. iS% J&fo&i?3s*VicBsf;• >.». gSst£i& <¥i? s\iw,«*,y* *, *. -•* v.v--; < * : yfe;£;J Vi.JVxVVJ.V ■mbbimbmBiBb»- n^p^^.w%i ''MSMpI? t*£*o*S «**3B3e h™'&, jlllllir w^SS&tws&sp&ssf!- ##*&ss«s Z^*™&vi*+* ti /y*’*‘- xßattgs&B&^ MSS«L»&£fc v 5 *■ f &Z. jft •rf-tfun^ BBHfea&teagagi 'tHM '^^f§ Sz3S£*&*KiC* sftfßVJtV *£■*■'vVv* *'i s*sS?S‘laS©S r MSUSs&S^S(S^Ss^4w& m<&J’<P*F-<fej£ 7?r£ r- V iV.**V> S *^'-\V , 5 +&f % 'f-irfX:lS \' v 1? 'i* K“'=>l*-"“ s*>•?*!:’./•> -’**-> ‘'^‘ir *^'«. t '»^Uwgj»?'.^»'»jt' < l»f?V* *•*•*<•• V<'-*? * ''’ jB JA® ®-?» 4*i • {» "*r{ £V . a j,*-- ~ ** - '• *• K .. *.*- '" .: .Iw^^Vf 4 :-'' v v ; - : '^^-^*'?'^ tJ ‘ , ‘*'* t :. :: J.- ■ ''.•^-;-^^£'i h -.tv' {: '*» ! ? P-. &WW( LftteJi jitSA Si fcfrS&zS**-* * '"***:?»*,>s•;.*- I % \, -,-v^V' v W&r - v '--' Jj ♦ £' r*», . • ,V;. "fi' ‘ >: V*- ! 4. ' • *, -v : I ' *»< •. k r i • ‘ "&*■*. • '■. -, v '.’ • r j »• < .>•. ’• ?. A. • *f*L t *i' Nfc‘. it'-;. ' lailf staim|”s©t WEDNESDAY MORNINQ:::::NOYEMBER 29. MOUSING POST JOB OFFICSU We -would call the attention of MSBCHANTS BUSINESS MEN to the feet that we hare juat receired from PMladelphU a number of fonts of new Job Type, »nd now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programme, for exhibl. tiona. All orders will be promptly filled. Mew* or ttoe Day. , , The workmen in the shops of the Mad Rivef Railroad Company, at Springfield, Ohio, hate got mad, nod struck for higher wages. '. The citizens of Louisville are raising meetings to cheapen ooal. A better way would bo to raise the river. J ’ It By the breaking of a bridge, eleven mile's be yond Hamilton, on the Cineinnati-pnd Chicago Railroad, eleven care laden with railrt>jd iron were precipitated in the ravine below. Bartn nitely not a Single person was injured. Ole Bull and Strakosch were arraigned beftre the Police Court of Louisville, for a breach of ''the city ordinance. They had, it appears, from neglect on the part of their agent, forgotten to pay the required license, which being done, they were permitted to depart in peace. It is a singular fact that while for Governor, -Clark, Whig, received 166,770 votes, and Sey mour, Dem., 156,465, the oombined vote of Ull man and Bronson amounts to 156,156, thus showings curioos division' of the people into three equal segments. Oliver WendeU Holmes, poet, wit ahd physi cian, in a- brief speech introductory to n lecture in Albany Saturday night, traced his decent from (he Wendells who come over from Hanover some two hundred years ago, and claims to be as good n Dutchman as any of dieir descendants. Abortive murder and suicide took piece in the Boff.il-- Poor House on Bami*y evenm*. It appears'tha; in Irish man, namtu Patrick tKane, Who had a abort linw mor- iis~wi?e, by. witting her throat viHh a * fitw, and then in the same manner pot f« end. to his own existence. Jealousy is Sjj|id to* have been the cause. * « The sentencing of Beafe, the dentist, in Phila delphia, it is esWTwas postponed throng h the solicitation of his counsfcl, for the pnrp< »se of getting Mrs. Throckmorton, late Miss Mud ge, to sign a petition to the court for his pardot i. It will be seen by telegraph their solicitations must have proved unavailing. ~ • The National Conveation of Enow Noth lags, at Cincinnati, it is said, resolved to “ knew nothing” about slavery as a political qve stion, thereby making their organisation nati naal. This was found necessary in order to enlis t the southern States in their schemes foY the next President The Portuguese Coosa! at New York, it is stated, has been indirectly implicated ii i the transactions in the slave trade, for whioh »2apt. Smith has just been convicted there. The Dis trict Attorney laid all the facts In refei*ence thereto before the U. S. Secretary of Stat », by whom the attention of the Portuguese Min liter at Washington was called to the affair. A Mrs. Charlotte Ware, of Cincinnati, was brought before the Police Coart, charged with cruelly treating Henrietta Powell, an aged, 1 nlp -1«8S and infirm woman, in her employ. A bout 25 lsdiee were summoned as witnesses. Th ede fendant was sentenced to pay a fine of ten dol lars and costs, and to be confined in the dun, geon of the county Jail, to be fed on bread and water only, for the term of ferty-eight hours, and far ther, that she stand committed until her fine and coats be paid. Mrs. Ware is represented to be a woman of much personal beauty, but from the evidence adduced she appears to have b een, in disposition, a virago. - BRITISH DICTATION AOAIS. The English Consul &t the Sandwich Islands has again issued a strong protest against the an nexation of those lelaods of the United States. Ail over the world Eogtisb and French tgeois aro fonod claiming the right to regolate the affairs , of all nations, and particularly of the United States. The immense preponderance of their naval forces over those of all other na tions, makes them dangerously prond: and sever until our govtrr.ment shall treble the strength of our navy, shall we be relieved from their insolent threats. England has no more right to prevent the Sandwich Islanders from annexing themselves to the United States than our government would have to forbid the taking of SebaetopoL The Bosnians, however, may forbid that. - Bat it is time English and French insolence *&b chastised. Our government forms' a com mercial and friendly treaty with Dominica. England objects to it, because it will give us toe much influence in the West Indies. Oar govern ment chastises the Oreytown buccaneers. Eng land demands satisfaction, because it was under her protection. Our government demands re dress from Spain, for outrages upon onr com merce. England and; France offer aid to'Spain, and redress is refused Our jrnT<*rnment offer* to purchase Uub i. -Engl *:< i •*c , i Irinoe forbid it becaui- t would give us the command of the Golf of Mexico and the West India Islands. The last number of Blackwood’s Magaxine holds the following language: “ Whet England hu to i>ajr upon' any great question should be oooTeyed In language brief, empbstic And unml»- takeable; language each as Cromwell uttered when he made the might of England felt and feared.” -- England and France together are strong enough to bind nearly all the world over to keep the peace. When Russia is settled, France may abate her army and England ber nary; but we most not disarm. We must still be able to bst “ No ” to our lireiy young brother across the Atlan tic, if he wants Cuba, or take, any other little vagary into his need.” That is the language of a nation that has been thrashed twice on this continent by its “ lively young brother.” It is lucky for the rep utation of the writer that he added the saving clause “ I Then Russia is settled.” That word “ taken ” may refer to a very dis tant period; and a sound drubbing before Se bastopol, an exhausting war with the northern colossus, and famine prioes for food, yet hnmble the proud and arrogant nations that olaim the right to control the destiny of the Sandwich islands, and regulate the affairs of our gteatrepublio. Russia is doing our work. It is chastising the insolencelif bullies. Amerioa would have been oompelled to undertake that task some day had not Russia assumed the duty. Should that war last ten years in Earope, England and Franee will be willing to let this country alone. Timid Coukskls. —The Emperor of France, in writing to Madame Bt. Arnand, spoke of th® ‘‘timid oonnsels” of some of the Eaglish com manders in regard to the invasion of the Crimea. The recent news would indioate that these coun sels were the dictates of prudence, and that the allies are to be severely “ ohastised for their te merity,” as Prince Monechikoff says. The al lies have pgobably lost ten or twelve thousand of their best soldiers since they landed in the Crimea. The Rnssians have loßt more; bat their reinforcements are constantly arriving, and the gaps are filled up. Backxho Out. —The Washington £camtn*r tra der stands that the Pittsburgh Gazette was the only paper that took the French side of the Boule affair. The Gazette now denies it; and says that nearly all it published on the sobjeot was from Democratic sonroes. That is not the fact No Democratic paper takes part against onr own eonntry in any difficulty with a foreign nation. The Gazettes leading article on the Sonle sub ject was made np principally of extracts from an English paper that labors constantly to place this eonntry in the wrong on- every question. - ii 14404-41 J V-. ■ .-. iC\t • . it:.', j- , . - „ .* :nw PITTSBURGH: '/-VS* ‘ . -c * " v «v * .. ? • ,*VI. • Lr'-C «• • ' '• ; - k « V**f » »’-1 '. ~ LWfillW. We are under obligtitlooa to our neighbor ot the ureas for allowing ue the use of uioet "of Ilf items of news for aereral days beforu tSeywnk™ to'pnhlisVthein. Six of the para graphs of the Joianatt “news items,”: on iths' 27th in oar paper serMi days hefoss.® ■lhs Hpfefs of ynterday Says: Tbo detection of Oentlee, of New York, Ip detrending the ltenk ot which he wee Teller, la followed by en ezpaenzn or ft heavy defkiestion in the United States OoUeetov’s offles at Clevelend; and to-day we here sscouutsof bevies committed tn the New York and Baltimore Post Officte, by confidential clerks in those offices.” - Now, wopublished acoouuta of those defalca- tions last week. We coaid point to maaj other instances. l-Bat we hare named enough to show that the Pofi ia generally ahead with the news, and we intend it shall be. An expensive ex change list is one oanse: a good deal of hard work ia another. ■ Oar patrons treat na pretty well in the way of paying, upland we intend to treat them rery well, by giving them all the latest and most in teresting news. Hr. Godwin's Lecture. There was a tolerably fbir andienoe assembled last night in Masonic Hall to hear the lecture of Park Godwin, Esq., on The Future Republic. Wo hare before re marked that there was nothing of the orator in the gentleman's delirery, inasmuch as he adheres too closely to his manuscript, although an excellent reader. His manner of treating the subject aeemed to gire general satis-* faction with the audience, by whom he was ser eral times applauded. It was entirely free from party allusion, and from politicians, too, if ft. may except a fling at the latter class, whomtfce lecturer evidently held in great contempt. The lectures this season do not call forth the au dienoes of former years, whether U is from their selection, from a peculiar classy or some other cause we will nit now determine. The next lec ture will be by Mrf Curtis, author of the “ Poll phar Papers,” Ac. _____ Dkatji or a Vetrraji Actor -—The Baltic brings intelligence of the death of Charles Rem ble,"father of Mrs. Fanny Kemble Butler aud brother of Mrs. Siddons and John Kemble. He mM'nanriy seventy-nine years of age at the time of his death, and will be reeolleoted by many as haring visited tblscountry some twenty five years ago in compAy with his daughter. Mr. Kemble was equally good in tragedy and comedy, but bis name is chiefly associated with the higher or “genteel” school of the Utter. “In parts of gallant, spirited-bearing,” says Mr. Robson, the author of the “Old Playgoer,” “justhitting the difficult mark—noble, wLhent bluster—self-possessed, without apparent effort energetic, without bombast—elegant, without conceit, Charles Kemble has never ia my time been equalled.” Rbssovsiriutt Rsocon. —Here U wot only a k enuub” of comfort, but a whole loaf, for those clergymen who lament tbs aiim atteadanoo upon religions worship. Thd" Rev. Mr. Urown, of Haddington, tutor hi divinity to tfas Associate Byaod, ia a letter of paternal counoeU and cau tious to cue or his pupils newly settled ia a small congregation, ijrote thnst—“ I know tbs vaaity of your heart, and that you will fool mor tified that jrour congregation is very small in comparison with those of your brethren around you ; but assort yourself, on the word of aa old man, that when you corns to give an account ot them to the lord Jesus Christ, st his judgment seat, you will think you have enoago.” Sjufmskts raoa Niw Voax —The shipments of American produce, says the Herald, have been on a large scale for the last few days, em bracing about 126,000 bushels of corn, 3,000 tales of cotton, and some parcels of flour and provisions. The aggregate value of these ship meats has probably amounted to about to about $lOO,OOO for the com, $126,000 for the cotton, sod shunt $30,000 or $40,000 for other articles, giving a total of $2£6,000 or $266,000 for the two last business dsys of lust week. This movement must tend to depress the price of sterling bills, and to cheek the export of specie. jISTThe Rassellville (Tenn.) Herald snye the venerable Bishop Soule remarked, in the session of the Conference on Thursday morning, the 2Cth nit., when the report of the Committee on Temperance was op for consideration, that he was now 74 years of age, and bad yet to learn how whisky tasted ! “Where igooranee ia Mis*, ’tis folly to be wise.” Asototk Humbug ExrLOPsn. —The “abdue. tion case,” by the Catholics, at Chelsea, Mass., h&e proved only to be a silly attempt by the Boston Be* and others to stir up a feud between Protestants and Catholics. There was no at tempt whatever made to abduct the young girl, os reported. Thus ends another nine-days’ wonder. Reparted Commencement of the Assault- It.waa reported in Paris that the Frenoh Gov ernment had received a despatch announcing that the storming of Sebastopol commenced on the slb, noder very favorable circumstances. Nothing else was koowo. [lt will be observed that the preoeediog Rus sicu dispatches admit that an assault was made made by tbs French, the 6th instant, but say It was repulsed with great slaughter.] Another dispatch confirms that on the 4ih of November the allies’ batteries wore but 160 yards from the wails, and that they had-effected a practicable breach. The London Times says Oar whole force aa first ttoown upon the shores of the Crimea num bered about 27,000 men ; and, If we make addi tions for heavy cavalry and other troops afterwards brought up, we may, perhaps, obtain some 1,600 or 2,000 more. Draughts of the variooa regiments engaged have eraoe been seat out, but these merely to fill up vacancies, and at no time, probably will the British army under Lord Raglan’s command exceed 80,000 men. This force we cannot con sider commensurate either with the magnitude of the state at issue, the position of England in the commonwealth of Europe, or the resouroee noto riously at her disposal. The besieging force before Sebastopol ought tp master 126,000 men, whereas it is donbtful If half that number could be produced. The con sequences we read in our communications from the spot Officers and men together are fairly worn out with excessive work.| Owing to the im possibility rf "Wing proper relief, the soldiers are on duty lar longer and more frequently than they should bo, and the drain upon their strength is io proportion to the toil. It should bo remem bered, too, that osculations applying to an or d.nary siege fall considerably short of what is wanted at Sebaetopol, where there la a powerful relieving army in the field, and where even the troops off duty are harassed by oontinual alarms from the enemy. Seduction and Cruelty. The Cincinnati Columbian relates the follow ing account of a lover’s treachery and a parent’s oruelty. When will the time eome that the se ducer will be held in that oontempt and abhor rence be so richly deserves : The many phases of life, crime, and suffering presented during our looal editorial career, have eeldom affected os so much as an instance of moral and mental shipwreok which recently oc curred in this city. One year ago, there were few fairer and more interesting girls than Miss the daughter of a wealthy gentleman in this city. Her kind and amiable manners had won for her a large circle of friends, and a long and happy life seemed just opening before her. In an evil hour ehe fell a viotim to some seducer’s wiles and when at last the evidence of her fall could no longer be concealed, and her tether discovered her dishonor, he at onoe turn ed her with bitter reproaohes into the street Of all her friends none would longer, know her, and without a home she found refuge in the Commercial Hospital, where she became a moth er and at the same time a raving maniac. In cessantly calling upon her father; imploring for giveness and striving to kneel at the feet of the fancied parent, she was a few days since sent to. the State Asylum for the insane, with but faint hopes of the light of reason again breaking up-, on the darkened chambers of her mind. sWhen yon want a warm bath. , and can’t pay for one, just pull your neighbor’s'note, and you’ll soon be in hot water. " ~ ’ IfStarn the London Hews, November 15.] The Great Exertions of France and Euf- land to Send Troops to the Crimea. We believe we may confidently eUte that it .has been arranged that fifty thousand men are t»,be immediately sent but from France to the Gritaea, and that Eagland Is to bear half the ex* pense. It is to aid .the transport of these sol diers that the Peninsular and Oriental Company hate reoeived “imperative orders” from gov element to prepare some of their largest steam ers for the transport of troops to the Crimea. It is to supply the men for tfils expedition that the camp at Satory has been broken up. English regiments, too, are about to be sent out to join the army before Sebastopol. These extensive ! preparations have occasioned a corresponding extensive demand for transports, and* we are credibly informed that our ministers are at their wits’ ends because they oannot,' for love or money, procure a'sufficient number on the spur of the moment. Why not employ the ships re* turning from the Baltic? The ships which car ried French troops to Bomarsunß can also carry English troops to Sebastopol. France is setting the example; a part of the Frenoh Baltic fleet is pat in requisition to oarry soldiers to the East Oar sailors, galled and irritated by their result less summer watohes in the B<io, will be but too glad to be usefully employed in winter. A trip to the Blaek Sea will not prevent their be ing in reidinesB,9gainst the time that the break ing up of tfe* Aw shall once more open the Bal tio to theif operations. “ Where there is a will there is a Why.** Government has ample means of transport at its command, if it is in earnest | disposed to use them. [From th« Loudon Times of November lL] Never, eo far as we can judge from the imper feot details in our possession, was a day more honorable to the arms of Fraaoe and Eogland. The inaction of the Turkeoo the banks of tbeUe nnbe has left Russia free to concentrate the whole force of the southern parts of the empire, and has left us exposed to a considerable die parity of aambers. But here, as oq bo many other occasions, the defeots of fortune and of foresight have been supplied by the indomitable Murage of our troops. The obvious difficulties of our situation emboldened our adversaries, and, by doing so, oniy led them on to their de struction. We have gained a* victory of unsur passed splendor, but it would be unjust, while rendering the highest meed of approbation to our troops, to forget what Is due to our excellent General. We now feel the full advantage of that masterly movement which transferred the base of our operations from the north to the south aide of the harbor, and placed us in the position we have just defended with suob signal and un paralleled success. Had we been encamped on the north side we cannot conceive how it had been possible to defend our position against a sortie in front and an attack from a much supe rior force on our flank and rear. Still, when we reflect upon the number of the allies and consider the loes with which suoh n success must inevitably have beta purchased, the flret feeling of exultation is chased awaj b f the anxious reflection —bow long can this state of things last? ilow many more such victories can we afford to win ere we sink overwhelmed by the weight of oar own triumphs, vanquished by our own valor, and . orn out by our owneuo eess? We have thrown away, it appears, in s moment of unhappy misconception, some bun dreds of our cavalry ; we have loot, doubtless, in action more worthy of the valuable lives of brave men, n far larger number of troops on the banks of the Tehernaya. We occupy a position in which we are besieged ns wtU as besiegers, in whloh the initiative is no longer our own, sod id which U is in the power of the enemy at any moment to force upon us another sanguinary en gagement. Never was eo greeting a necessity, never ee crying an emergency, never a position that demanded eo Imperiously a mind that coo forestall instead of waning on events, and can avert evils which it may be impossible to repair. [From tb« Loudon Tiiaw of Normbcr titb- it appears that Goveromeotie now fully awake to the absolute necessity of recruttiog our ex hausted troops, and not suffering an enterprise eo nobly planned, and hitherto so bravely outod, to languish for want of support, or per ish of inanition. Bis regiments soa s battalion of Guards would b# indeed a seasonable rein forcement, and the promised filling up of tb* melanohoiy vacancies of oar cavalry regiments, would remedy, in a great degree, ibe deficien cies hitherto experienced in tbat arm. If ibis were done, or eveo if it could be done quickly, such relief would only be so instalment towards lbs justioe we owe to our troupe, and the sup port we are bound to afford to a righteous cause, and to faithful nod courageous allies. But, un fortunately, these plans exist only upon paper, and, though they doubtless wDJ be carried out, it is dreadful to think of what may happen be fore the irresistible obstacles of time and space admit their execution. By the last accounts, the effective number of the English amounted to only K-,700 man, and from these must now be deducted the waste ol tec days' siege operations, with at) their met deots of sorties, skirmishes and alerts, and the lose by, perhaps,—-one or two days of bloody and exterminating battle, besides whatever else may h*ve occurred in the tan succeeding days, du ring which the history of the siege is yet s blank. 1* is vain to torture oursrlf by thinking how earneetly ihu succor must have been look ed for during this tong period—bow dearly it will be needed before n can poaaibty arrive— wnat noble lives, what gallant sacrifices to duty and to discipline, what unspeakable anxiety, what wasting and overpowering toil might have bean spared, had each a force etood eooner be fore the waile of Sebastopol: Troops situated like ours may gain victories by superior oourage and discipline against enormous odds, but those victories must be comparatively barren, from the want of numbers to follow up the advantage, and so the gallant straggle may have to be re newed again and again, till nature sinks under the effort, and the mere brute elements of suc cess, strength and number, ultimately prevail. Still, tardy as these reinforcements are, we trust that not a moment will be lost in expe diting their passage to the seat of war. We trust, also, that the materials of war will continue to be abundantly supplied, and that the •crew steamers whloh cm no longer serve us in the Baltic, may be transferred to the Bisok Sea, •o as not only to keep up our command of the ooast, but to continue the supply to the army of those most valuable auxiliaries, our seamen and marines. Oar allies are about to send, in Eng lish steamers, 8,000 excellent troops to reinforce their army, and we trust that Omer Pasha has ere this supplied ns with BMy thousand Turks of the oalibre of those who foaght at Oltenltxa and SiUetria, to replace those who obtained eo unenviable a notoriety in the battle of the U6ih of Ootober. If time only eoffioe to gather to gether all these scattered elements of strength, we may yet have an army large enough to wrest from Russia the dominion over the fairest pro vince of her empire; but not a moment is to be lost, if we would do justioe to eo gallant an army, and as able a leader as ever England sent forth to battle. |from the N. Y. Herald.] Austria m 4 tits Aiitssi Whilst affairs are progressing alowfy and un satisfactorily in the Crimea, their prospeete do not seem to bo. improving on the side of Gee*- many. If we are to believe the German jour nals, Austria and Prussia have at length oome to an understanding on the Eastern question— that is to say, au openly avowed one, for it is ; not quite dear that taey have not been all along carrying on an nnder-hand game, whilst ma king an ostensible parade of their differences It is affirmed that Aastria has agreed to abstain from any aot in fovor of the polley of the West ern Powers whieh would give offenoe to Russia— an assertion which deserves probability not only from her traditional faithlessness, bat from the direct persooel interest whieh she has in re taining poesesaion of the Principalities in the capaoity of an armed mediator. One of the principal objeots of Lord Palmerston’s visit to Paris is, no donbt, to oome to some understand ing with the Frenoh Emperor as to the mea sures which it may be neoessary to resort to to put an end to this oautious attitude of the two leading German States, which is more embar aseing than their active hostility, sinoe it leaves them free to watoh the current of events, and to east their weight into whiohever scale the bal anoe of fortune iodines. In the presenoe of snob facts, it becomes ne oessary for os to prepare for the inoidental in fluences which a long protraoted European war is likely to bring to bear npon onr political and commercial prospects. On onr jndicions em ployment of the ohanoes that it will open to ns, will depend the most important braneh of the Mission assigned to ns as the propagandists of the demooratio principle, whilst the influx which it will bring ns, of population and capital, must contribute largely to our material prosperity. JtSF The Aurora man has been playing upon quite'a number of keys lately. He omits the following: What key does a dandy most resemble t Ant. Mon-key. What key does the eondnot of certain bankers qmack most strongly of T Ans. Finn-key. What key will Wagstaff feed npon, when he visits the capital city ? Ana. Tor-key. • ; What key did he pay the ‘gat* with, bhffthe * poseyb V aos. Thau-key. «**!/■ *.< v - C*IPV ■ ■ - * -• *• ?v«S' a * * * * •.* • .*.?**.* •* * •«'... ,vv.;’ . *•. *# t, ■. *■ .’ •::. 'fliir-. -* » 1 Terrible Huaaere of the li|Uik Cot- i airy* j The latest intelligence sent uu by oar corres pondent, per the steamer Canada, was that hi' the battle of the 26ih, a thousand men and 600 horses belonging to the English were killed, in three hoars, by an overwhelming force of &os aians. This intelligence reached Liverpool but a short time previous to the sailing of the Canada, and- as may be supposed, caused universal sur prise and pain. Farther advioes confirm the main feature of this terrible disaster, but, fortunately, not to quite eo great an extent as was at first reported. ad to relate, the charge of cavalry that precipi tated eo many into certain destruction, was the result of a mistake, or, fit least, of a misconcep tion of orders, arising from the esprit de corps that induced the cavalry to attempt some bril liant exploit, to retrieve Che secondary part they played at the battle of Alma. In short, mis oonslrnciitig an order from the Commander-in chief, conv. yed by Captaiaj Nolan, Lords Lucau aud Cardigan rode the light horse over a plain a mile aod a half in length, and exposed to a cross fire, lull at a liussian battery ot 30 guns ! The attempt was madueas —and the result de struction. The troope were— Went into action. Returned. 4th Light dragoons 118 30 Bth Haasars 104 38 11th Hussars HO '•& 13th Light dragoons 130 01 17th Lancers ldfi Not three hours, but one. quarter of an hour served to lay all these gallant fellows low, aod every soul would beve been cut off had it not been for the heavy dragoons, who charged as rapidly as they could in the track of the devoted “ light.” Of this latter charge Raglan says: “The charge of this brigade (heavy cavalry) was one of the most successful 1 ever witnessed ; was never for a moment doubtful, and was in the .highest degree creditable to Brigadier General Soarlett and the officers and meu engaged in it.” it, with the brave stand made by toe Scotch Highlanders, and some as sistance gireu by the French certainly redeemed the day. A letter writer adds the following in relation to this most gallant but fatal charge of the light* cavalry brigade: Opposite to this force was drawn up the 4th and 14th Light Bragoons, the Bth and 11th Hus* s irs, aod the 17th Lancers, constituted, under the command of the Bari of Lucan, the Light Cavalry Brigade. The whole brigade mastered perhaps eight hundred sabres. A little after nine o’oldck, Captain Nolan, of the 15tb Hussars, aid-de camp to Brigadier General Airie, arrived at full gallop before Lord Lucan, and handed him a written order to attack the enemy. 1 shall advert later to this epistle of the drams. The Earl of Lucan, it Is now said, hesitated at the madness of the Instructions given to him; bat certain it is, orders were given by him to his Brigadier, the Bari of Cardigan,. to prepare to charge. This, Uis also said, was obeyed, un der protest, by the gallant Earl. The whole brigade then charged onwards against the bat tery of aioe guns which breasted th^valley. These guai opened a fearful discharge of grape open the gallant fellows, whilst the batte ries upon tbs right and left poured in vollies of round shot and shell. Uodaueted by this mur derous fire, the British cavalry pushed 00, with out oaoe hesitating, and dashed into the nine gun battery. Not one of the gunners esespsd the sabre, and the nine oannon were in the pos session of our cavalry. A strong line of Russian home had now concentrated to tbs rear of this r ettery, and at ibis fresh foe did our brave men charge. The enemy's cavalry gave way before the vigor ef the shock, and turned tall, pursued by tbs British. The elaugbtsr here Wei fearful, 'for no guns could be brought to bear by the Rus sians for fear of destroying thsir own people. It was a hand-to-hand fight when resistance was offered, and our men, flashed with rage at the inactivity to which they bad hitherto been coa dmaned, gave no quarter. Whilst the pursuit wm at ip highest, the word, •* Wheel about!” was given. A Russian Lancer regiment had fal len iw the wake of the triumphant British, aod now threatened their rear. The cavalry wheeled round and charged at the approaching Lanoers. The latter avoided the shock and wheeled to the left, and our men sud denly found themselves in &• midst of a large body of infantry, who poured Into their already wtakeoed troop a fatal shower of balls. Nv sooner had the remnants of the cavalry passed heyood reach of the musket and rifle fire, than thry bad again to encounter the still more terri ble fire of the batten. How a single man could have seoaped In hp|r maseelUoa. ~At length the bleeding remaaatn of the light cavalry bn gade re entered the British lines and mustered, some hours later, ttt hundred aod eigbty-fite sabres. B>oce then Wounded men have crawled In, and also stragglers who had escaped from be ing captured ; but aow, at this very moment, the fine brilliant light cavalry bngadt cannot count above two hundredand thirty efficient men. This, out of a number of sight hundred odd, who bad gallantly figured in the first charge, is absolutely terrific. « r Thl. la tlt« Rm«d)r—UOKsK'9 INVIUO - KLIXIK OR OOHDUU—W there U" * eperinl providence in the fall of * #urrow,” *j l» U»rr* eL*o >a the plucking °f an herb What now would be the condition »t Uh>umoiln tt I>r. Morse} IA hi' oriental wandering*, bed not 4uror»r<xl the plant «tieb gmw to ht< inetjoralin-j fiujtr or iU eslraonHurr potency In functional dlevewe? lie found tba production growing and in u« uwDI ft race remarkable tor ioogvvitj *cJ fur eumptioo frvtn lb* harTuaalng illww cf clTilie«*d life. lie taad* tnftnj in-tulria a» 10 the effect bv tiiO berb, and tfc, repliee coDVtncwd him that it poejw***M r-!»r»Uf« »n 4 viialiming properties heretofore unheard of, except in fable. Having 'uoc«nlnt«J tbsjul:** of tb* plant, and rombtnrj it with other vegetable extract*, b« commenced expert mimUnc with the eonpoanJ upon blmwlf end other*, rioellj, be pnweetad to tfes wotW the In * igoratlog KlUtr . •■d whet U nil hi* ferns a# a philosopher »o<l traveler, compared with that wbiib he will derive from the Intro duction of thie rejuvenating preparation f Age and de crepitude feel new life stirring within them, under tb* influence of thU nnrirailed exhiierant. The trembling, •baking, I—pairing, attain.— - ucrrooa ttUnrw }« enabled to thwireffth* Itwobu! that eaapraMng him k> the f*rth; Uw dyipafUc patient Mi hli appetite rv torn, and the power of digee thm elth it; and woman, aut faring under the tortorca of bytteria, or any of tha debUita. Ung complaint!w dtaabilttim which belong to bar annually, ax paries nae in mty Bbr* of bar abattarad ajataai tba raatorative edecta of thU peerleea rtmady. Xb« Cordial la pvt opj. highly ooßoeatrated, in plat bot tle*. Prlee thraa dollai%p«r bottle; two for fir* dollar*; rix for twelra dollar*. C. H. KINO, Proprlator, 102 Broadway. Now York. Sold by Droffivta tkrovghoat th* United Btataa, Canada aod tb* Wart ladies. rLKMINO * BROS., 80. 00 Wood stmt, Pittsburgh. DR. QlfiO. U. KRTIUUL Mo. 140 Wood itr«el, do R. M. SILLKftS M OX'S*. 07 Wood stmt J. p. VL&UUfG. AliortooT Cltr Tentimnmy euaot b« Con trovert* A.—One of fee most startling cu« U narrated of Da. M'LAKra VMRkIFUGK bj Dr. John Butler, of Lowell, Trumbull oounlj, Ohio. The on *u that of a joong ladjr who had beni Yerj atch for oy\f yriri, ana had consulted a sum bar physicians, who bad treated U u 00a of Prolapaoa Utori' '.Dr. Butler waa then called in, and for a time belief ed wttblite predeouaora, that it waa a caae of Prolapsus. lie waa, ipwerar, aooa fbroed to the coodu aion that hii patient wfe suffering from Worms, and, after much persuasion, pretailed upon her to take two doeee of Dr. M’Laue’a Vermifuge. This medicine had the effect of removing from her a aountleae number of the largest else. After ahe pamad them hor Lealth immediate!/ returned. Bbe Is 'alnee married tpd continues to enj<jy excellent health. Porchaears will pieasgbe careful to ask for Dr. bTLane’s oelebcated VertnifOge, aid take none else. All other Ver. inlfbgee, in worthless. Dr. M 1 Lane’s gen nine Vermifuge, also hfc celebrated liver Pills, can now be had St all the respectable Drug Stores In the United States and Canada. Als», for B&le by the sol* proprietors, FLKMINQ BROS., Soeeesson to J. Kidd A 60 Wood street. QOvZfcdAW Palpltatlom of the Heart, Nervous esses, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Byspepsla, Goa*' *• end Piles, an all rellevad anil cured In an in<, ' rw ju J |^ *■» of time, by Garter’. Spanish and purifier of the blood. It DUin , of Mercury,Opium,or !•«, and has cured UR'* than fire hundred cases oi dbe,se. We can only r'Jfer the reader to the certificate*, a few of which may te found In another column, and all of which are detailed in full around the bottle. Ills the greatest of all Spring and Fall Medicines, and possesses an Influence over the blood truly remarkable. See advertisement. octfilOm 4V* To all Whomjt may Coneern.-»lf you want a splendid fitting Suit you can gat It at GKIBBLE'S. If you want any Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, in all variety, why QUIBBLE has ’em. If you want the beet fitting Pants you ever wore, GRIBBLE'S is the place to leave your measure. He ean furnish Umbrellas, Carpet Bags, Trunks, Valises, ha, at prioes to suit all sorts of customers. 340 Liberty street, head of Woed. rcEft E. GHTBBLE. BUILDING LOT FOB. SALK. A LOT 24 feet front on WYLIE street, and extending back 100 feet to Wide alley. On the back part of the Lot is « Cellar Wall, built for two small Houses. TH« Lot 1. in a desirable location for a reside nee; and will be rMd ! low, and on foTorable terms. Title good, and dear fxom incumbrance. Enquire of GEO. F. GHiMORS. 1 jylfl At Office of Morning Post. " f - '■* v , • • V, SPECIAL NOTICES. A C AUO.—DR. CALVIN M. FITCH, of. Mew *oui- ..i.o to the cithern* of Wretern that he is .u , •*.-:»--rt«w n ernr.su: LBCTuRS AT HrTiIHJUUii, • . . - M ’< Dmember 18th, during which period > < ■' dally, at his rooms at the City Hotel, r.,. u,_. • • ■• " BmitMUM street*, for JPOLMONABY CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, CHRONIC BRGNCHII ic, . DYSPEPSIA, VRMALB DISEASES, and all others connected with or predispoaing to Oonsumf , tfon, in tbs trt.tm.nl or which hb mnpl. «xjxrlu>» •»! omirailed opportunity for observation have given him the most marked success. • Dr. Fitch deeirea to see hi* patients personally, In every iastance, where it 1b possible; where It Is not, a arwul statement of the case maybe.sent by letter, to prompt reply will be returned, rising his opinion of tne com. and when he is willing to undertake the treatment; will state the expense of tbe remedies requisite. fiuuaUV rT-*=s» Pittsburgh sued Erie Railroad.—No is hereby given to the Stockholders of the Pitt*, burgh and Erie Railroad Company, that an election will be held at Want Greenville, Mereer county, riu, on the FIRST MONDAY OF DECEMBER, at II o’clock. A. H-, for Direc tors to serve for the coming year. - dotlO THOMAS J. ROWER, President. HOWARD Health Association of ' Pittsburgh, Fa—OFFICE, No. 108 THIRD ST.iEKT, opposite the Telegraph Office. This AssouiaUoii l* organised for the purpose of affording mutual to each other, in case of sickness or ac cident By paying a small yearly payment, the member* of the Association secures a weekly benefltduring Kieknass, averaging from $2,26 to $lO per week- In this Association all members are euoally Interested in the management and profits. 8, B. M KENZIE, President. T. J. Huxrtx, Secretary. Finance Committee—JosiAH Kmo, Jaxxs RUMP, G. N. Uorrstot. Consulting Physician—F. laisn, M. D. novSUf^ PITTSBURGH Lite, Fire and Marine Insurance Company; OFFICE 65 FIFTH STREET, MASONIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMES 8. HOON, President. Chailss A. Coltok, Secretary. Till* Company makes every insurance appertaining to or connected with LIFE RISKS. Also, against Hull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mis sissippi elver* and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. And against Lou and Damage by Fire, and against the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. I’oliclre issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. Wn. B. Haven, James D. M’GUL Alexander Bradley , John Fullerton, Robert Galway, Alexander Reynolds, Arm strong County, Horatio N. Lee, Kittamring, Hiram Stowe, Beaver. James 3. Hood, Samuel M’Clurkan, kVUliam Phillips, John Beott, Joseph P. Oesxam, M. D-, John H'AJpiu, Wm.P. Johnston, James Marshall, timrge 6- beiden, my’iily ~ JKTHA iSSCRANCfi COMPAVY, HARTFORD. CONN. Chartered 1819—Capital Stuck *300,000. THO 6. K. BRACE, President. THOB. A. ALEXANDER, Secretary. DIRECTOR*— Thomas K. Brace, Samuel Tudor, Kbeneaer Flower, Ward Wood bridge, K. A. Bulkeley, JtMph Church, Roland Mather, lmlcrick Tyler, Edwin O. Klpley, Robert Buell, Samuel S. Ward, MUe* A. Tuttle, Henry Z. Pratt, John L. Boswell, Austin Dunham, Gustavos F. Davis, JuolQj S. Morgan, on Fir* and Inland Rieka leaned on favora ble terms, by * GEORGS A ARNOLD, Ag% deetily No. 74 Fourth street, Pittsburgh. ir-r* CITIZACMB* lasarance Ceapanv of Plttabargls.—H. D. KING, President; SAM UEL L. MARSH ELL, Secretary. Office; 94 WaUrJUrett, between Jfariet amt Wood strati. Insurer HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and Missis •lppi Rivers aodXributariea. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire. AlAO—Against the Perilsof tn* See, and Inland Naviga tion and Transportation. 11. D JUng, Wa. ImximerJ r., William Begmley, Samuel M. Kier, Samuel Rea, WUilam Bingham, Robert Dunlap, jr., John 8. Dllwarth, laaae M. Pennock, Franeia BeUars, S. Harbaugh, J.Achocnmaker, Walter Bryant, WUilam A Hajm. John Shiptoa. dacg rrre»ASSOCIATKD Flrsmsa's lasarance (mt Cempaay of tbs City ef Pittsbargb< J. tL MOORHEAD, President—ROßEßT FINNEY, Secre- U %ll insure against FIRE and MARINE RISKS ef all kinds. Office: No. 99 Water street. W. J. Anderson, R.B.Btmp*oO, H. B. Wilkins, J.K. Moorhead, AC. Sawyer, Vo. M. Edgar, C.IL Paulson, William ColUngwood, K. R. Roberts, John M. Irwin, *" Joseph Kaye, Vn. Wilkinson, David. CsmpbalL >l2 A LARGE LOT FOR SALE. A LOT OF GROUND.on the ifvcr hank, in Btnningham, 259 fori by See fret, and bounded by four street*, will be a»td eb reasonable terms: It is near Bakswell A Co.'s new glare works, and several other manuActuring eatab- Uai-menis. It la the largest and beet lot now'to be had In Birmioghari- for manujseturlog purposes. HtJ# perfect, sod clear ot teciilfihginqe. Enquire of : e B.OL SMITH, at bte law Office, jyQfi Poonb street, above Smithfleld, Pittaburgh. Wsi^ettfHospitals* Dre. L. BCRCICI, Second, between Wood and Market •trerts, and J. Hud, North-east corner of Diamond, AUe (b»o* (it>, are the attending Physicians to the above Insti tuVlkn. for the first quarter of IbM. ApplKstk/n* lor admission may ho made to them at all hours at their othcee, or at the Uoepitai at 2 o’clock, P. M. fIM-ect ras?*of accidental injury are received at all bourn, without form. _jalfc? nr'rv* C. YKAtiEll, 110 MARK.KT ttreeL Pitte iKy bur/h, Importer aud Wholem!* Dealer to FANCY AND STAPLE VaJUETT AtfD DRY GOODS, oßers to city and emxatry Uaeler* m large ud veil fleeted ltock Gt**ir a* any Ka.<>rn kouve, and iitae price*, thus . wight, time end expense*. >*Vy^" s O. O. F.—PUe* Of meeting, Wa^ingto,, UwtF Wood street, betwi-rn Klrth street Qi i Virgin alley nrrsscaua Lonos, Tueedayevenro*. MsaCAJiTiLi LscanrjujiT, No. 67—Meets first and third Friday of each month. (marafoly it "S» fo'wticev—rhe journeymen tailukb so lr>£]r CIETV, of ITtuburgb and Allegheny, meets on the hr*c WEDNESDAY oi>T*ry moatb, at SOB tw:i ILK IT PR’s iu the Diamond. By order. >l y UKO. W. SEKSK, Secretary, p -rv* ATi r.N rit>.V l O.—You are hereby notified to Uv attend at your Armory,on MONDAYS, WED.NLc- Da i .■* aud FRIDAYS, lor dnu, and to transact such busi ng *.» may come isciore the Company. p. SANE, Secretary pro tern. On the 2»th iust n FRANS LOOMIS, ‘sou of C. 0. and ALbie I’. Lixauw, in the fourth year of bu age. The funeral will take place THIS DAY, at 2 o'clock, P. M. The friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. • NhW ADVHKTIfIEM£2fIB. «R~ TO LETS FOR SALK AT THIS OFFICE. Lecture.-«A Lecture will be dellrered on Ihy TUI'KRUAY LVLNINU, 3utb ineL, in the Second Church, before tba DiriSKCXea Yocsu Max’s Uiaum.v Am.vurioa, by the lion. WALTER U. LoWRIK. Tlie lriesda of the Association, and the pab.te ganerrlly, aru lespecUully invited to attend. S;alafiee. Lecture to coßunenceat 7*^o'clock. SAMUEL. 1L LUWfiXB, NICHOLAS JO. WADE, JOHN U. CLANEY, JOUN F. MARTHKNS, nov2!»;2t _* Lecture OwnmM—t PKNNBYLVAMIA RAILROAD , . fHElUiir I'AKUTF, Commeaclng Ocoember Ist* 165*. 171KST CLASS—Brooms, Cedar and Wooden War*,Fa*ih~ ; era, Furniture, sceoud hand, Furs, Piaao*, Poultry totnaa, tn baskets or boxes: 00 eenta R 100 flka. Rtccnd Class—Dried Fruit, Beeswax, Deer Skins, Clover and Timothy heed, Glassware, Hardware, Rags, Wool and Sheep Delta, Eggs and Leather: 76 eents ft 100 foe. TAird Clou —Bacon and Pork (loose,) Rutter, tn firklna, hgi or bbla; Hemp, Hides, Soap, Window Glam, and Got* tou, unoompreawa: 66 centa ft 100 foe. . FburlA Close—Alcohol, Bacon fin eaaks or boxes,) Barley aud Malt, Reef and fork, Candles, Cheese, lard and Lard Oil, Whisky, Cotton (compressed,) Leaf Tobaoeo, 66 cents W LOu lbs. Hour, fl ft bbl. GKOILGK C. FRANCIBCUB, Freight AgenL "VT KW LAT.—Ju«t received by Adam* * Co.’i If-rprue*, J3I from New York, a luge lot of A- U. Barley A tio. 1 ! eal corated Gold I'eotf, acknowledged by all to be the best Feu made In the coud try. AmoogLhe lot are Tariooi new styles of Uotd and bUfer Cun. All who want a good and cheep l’en, and besides warranted, call soon at SAUL. M. LAOTVHTB, WILKINSUIKUH PitUPJUiTY POB slXh.—One and a quarter acres, with a comfortable Dwelling House, ol lire rooms and cellar; a Tram* bbop; good Walt Pump; a large Stable. Be. This property has a front of 99 feet on the turnpike by KM to a street, also 3M fret on another street, and would divide well for boOdiag lofo. Price, $9OO. Terms, $4OO In band, the remainder at and two years. 8. CHTHBEHX 4 80S, IL Hayen. 11UK OLD PRUCTINU XBTABLUUMXST, (lata Joint . sum * Stockton,) and QU&k Book MS SttOoftery toarehoase, is prepared to oiipeuU tcfwsj ftyle of Legal, Commercial, Cabal aud Steamboat Job Rook Binding, and furniih ererjr artkdi Ift theßlank®* 3 ** P*p*-' aod huuonerj line, at tbe sbortfat potion aftd Oft " .-* nasonable terms. . moat Blank Rook and Stationery VtnVmia and Boo*'Bindery, corner of a*r printing Office - H.. * A C. ■*—<ih [«°tH WHOLESALE QKOCEEJ* cigo Wine* «&d l* fled Wbtrty, No.it* 1 ' i i&4 I> yor- (Mi fcectl » liberty bl, Pimbnrgflfra. {jjtfcy eftjfy M'Cvliouh ÜBOCKiUJ tad «*«■»»«<—*— Mneb&nts, corner of Penn and Irwin t», tttutojfc. lia&ly W"’'' Land for Sale. IQnn ACRES Of LAND IN lOMBT OMHnrY. war IoUU the Clarion river. ThtolandhbTfly timbered, hae an excellent soil,and iesaid tocootalnaa abundance of Iron ore, end a thick, vein of bituminous coni. The Vena» go railroad, which will undoubtedly be built, Will ran eery near to it, if not directly aeroee A The Jullstewn creek kuu through it. f ALSO, 60u acrea in Klk county .Well timbered and watered, uni lying near the route of the Banbury end Krle railroad. No better inreatment oould be made than in thrnoHo'iffi the completion of the Banbury and JCrie, the Allegheny Valley, and the Venango railroad* through region will render the coal, lumber, iron ore and eolL of great Talne. Knqulreof C. B. M. SMITH, feb22:e*m:tf Law Books* I AM authorised to Mil low some Tmlueble Low Books, lo rols. Pa- Eeporis, by Barr; . Bousler's Institutee; Greenlief’s Btidenee; 1 Wharton’ b Digest, last «L; And other Reports, Klemeniary Works, ke. QfiO. P. GILLMOBK, sep2l at the office of Morning Post. Lot for Salo* A GOOD BUILDING LOT, 24 bet front on Carson sfreet by 100 feet In depth, In Birmingham, wHI be sold cheap. Enquire of GKO. P. GILLMQBJE, jy!3 at office of the Morning Pott FOR SALE VERY -CHEAP. ABULLDLNG LOT IN ALLKUiiKN?; CIXP, U feet by 100. A good bargain can be had by applying soon at the offlce of the MOANING POST. ' . jylßfrt EBAD— 896 pigs Galena Lead reedred this -oorlO J. A. HUTCHISON A 00; «iw oonuctu ooLiMi. ■ A few hints from a good :e zcher U sfU* wonh years of Wf. - txnuTiso. boom sma>isi6J'fc, at lafaykttb mjf HALL, Wood itrwt - * . • „ ' Trofesv.™ SULLAR k BROTHKE beg leave moat »• . fi> xtluliy m return their starere acknowledgments to the . j liabitantS'of Pittsburgh, ao4 iu vidnit.', for the «J 7 Wi-sral patronage oXtsodrd towards them daring tb«t bzyl , m, j -an. in this dCy s. . W 4 ftro arrived here they only Inituiicd r-mitu - »ri ;ln* .; o’ nt tb« requert. J - I -ff *, : ..i.»t, „d* ... .»n mi i. \ e«. • uuuof P***"* KitJLAMRNTLT, , m ' . . r -wwO. u»UMR Itta I bcjii .cj i y ii.—j uf respectability that m institution, such i« M. A Bro. are about astahTtihiug»fo much needed, and will be well patronised hare. Neturer- Paine nor expense aball be wanting In mating fljdr estab- Uxhaient one of the Tery beet in the United States. Young 1 - -ceuUeaea who wish to-be thoroughly taught wbi scien tifically qualified for or in fact tor any' fctmt of commercial business, will find this Institution' ■wirimi tn nima. . . ... Miliar k Brother take great pleasure la announcing that they hare male arrangements with that ?*ia«it'book» keepei t Mr. JOHW BAJIBT, .ho b«ndU m 4 toraoUM. dtm of Htulrareh. ul .ho» pa 4<uUßeotioDS ■>] lonr eip.ri.oa. ofthftty four jmn « » tboorolfcol OM practical Book-Keeper and Accountant make him equal to any book-keeper In this or any other country, lecture* will be delivered dally’, which will Include a variety of questions, concerning Domestic Business, Diaenuating and Henewing Bills, Importing and Exporting, the Pnrcbasr and dale of Bills of Exchange, Oommirefon andCompanr; Accounts, both domestic and foreign; also, Commercial | Calculations, Bteaaboat Book-Keeping, and all such ao-, counts as usually occur in actual basin ear. • hectares will be delivered on Commercial Law, Ac, Ac. Basinets, epistolary and every description of plans and or namentai Penmanship will be taught on entirely new otjft-- nal principles, by Pro! Millar k Brother, whose great repu tation as teachers and penmen Is well known throughout the United States. .... „ . ... terms, Ac., known at the Institution. Hoping that our new pnd*rtaitfng will meet with the entire approbation of the dtixens of this city, and the surrounding country, we subscribe ourselves the public’s obedient and humble servants, toroaoud. N. B. Tbs following testhnonlals, from gentlemen of the hlghaat literarj erieotifle attainment*, U. A Bio. rah' join toihow Mr. Blur's superior merit* aa a Book-Keeper: AtuoHBTT, November 24,1844. I take great pleasure .in certifying to Mr Barry’* qualifi cations u a thorough book-keejwr. and fully competent to Instruct youog gentlemen ehrQ»6denee«rf*«oant»,bem*ie beioc a good mathemeflrian and ripe echoUr in other re *Mcm. - Jouu Fuouno, late Profemor in Pittsburgh Commercial College. Pmuoar, Novemer 24,1844. Mr. B« rry St eminently qualified for Imparting instruction Is thsHteec of arithmetic and double-entry book-keeping, 1 found him even critically acquainted with thoee branches of knowledge. Jims U. Patok, Principal of the Third Ward Public Beooola. I state it as my opinion that, as a mathematician and book-keeper, Mr. John Barry, has fow equate and no supe riors. 1 think all the teachers of this county at* riatlon will ooneur with me in this statement. Joan Kitj.t, noT2B Principal First Ward Schools, Allegheny. PraeJnnamUom. _ BT rlrtoe of a precept under the hands of William B. ITClure, President of the Court of Common Pleas, In end for the Filth Judicial District of Pennrylvania, and Justice of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and general jail 4eUrvry. In and far said district, and William Boggs and Gabriel Adams, Keqs, Associate Judges of the same county, in and for the county of Allegheny, dated the twenty-third day of Noremher, In the year of our Lord one thonaand eight hundred rad flflydour, and to me directed, far bold ing a Court of Oyertnd Terminer and general jail delivery, at the Court House In the city of Pittsburgh, ou the fourth Monday of December, at ten ©’dock, A. M. PubUe notice b> hereby riven to *ll Justices of the Piece, coroner, and Con stables of the county of Allegheny, that they be, then and there. In thrir proper persons, with th. ir rolls, record*, in quisition*. examinations and other remembrances, to do thing* which to their respective offices, In their be halt, appears to be done—and also those that will prosecute the prisoners that now are, or may be in the jail cf said county of Allegheny, to be than and there te prosecute araisat them as shall be just. Given under my in Pittsburgh, this twenty-fifth day of November, in the year of our isml one thousand debt hundred and fifty-font and of the Commonwealth the [nov2Bj WILLIAM MAQILL, Sheriff. A»eld 4k WllUaiMi MANUFACTUTUREBS OF CHILSQN FURNACES, WROUGHT IRON TUBING, and fitting generally, for wwwilng «ml wmHUtfam rtf hnildlega. A. A W.wiil contract for warming and ventilating, by steam or hot water pipes, or Chilson’s Furnaee; Church**, Schools, Hos pitals, Factories, Green Houma, Court Houses, Jails, Hotels or Dwellings. No. ii Market st, Pittsburgh. nov4 fiaUea-BUamtr Navlgater. ALL PERSONS having accounts against the steamer NAVIGATOR, Are hereby notified to leave them, pro perly made ont and authenticated, for settlement, Lt the Boat Btora of Long k Dus Water street near Market uartkAt WILLIAM 0. HARRY. PUTNAM, FOR DECEMBER— Qmtadt: Portrait of con tributors, author of 4 *Mooeahaad Journal;” the Wind harp; Aof Wiedeimherr; Palinode; Count Stodlngt; the Art of bring; Israel Potter; Rambles over the Realms cl T«te and tabstaatlvea; In the Lane; American Wines; Living in the Country; Forty Dnya In a Western Hotel; To my Herlairm; Our Parties and Politic* a Southerner’s vww of the Subset; Tltbottom’s Spectacles; Mrs. Macsim ud’i Bill; Power’s Greek Slavs; Sea; Editorial Notes, Ac. Just recrivad and for sal* by V. A. GILDENFENNET A 00„ ‘ DO t2S So. 76 Fourth street ~Z VAl.if ARI.K MKIMCISK— Dr. Lrixatd’B Judo Cordial A or Proereatlve lftixir, a certain remedy m all cams ol impoteney barrenness, and all dlswasew arising frem debili tation of the system, where an impulse or a restorative Is required. Reference given to persons who have used thi< I Cordial with perfect raoeem. It ream res to health vigor—sB,oo per bottle. Beware of imitations, Ihfi * ina —" only be obtained at No* 140 Third IMP °near SmithfUld. Sold, wholesale and retail, by n nov2B C. L- CUTHBERI, 140 PUKE POTASH—3 casks Tery sugcri';,. Potash, received b l . JOS. FLEMING, nova corner-of the and Market street AMANpLNB— The beat utiele now la use, for chapped hand*. Ac,; 12 itr m neelved by __»»«* JOB. FLEMING. large amnrtinrat offlne Sponge, re [noygj**- JORFLRkQNG. V-LKil : j> COCUH SY Z RUP*-Ooe of the Tory bat Oovgh ‘,«I remedial now In ow; s lain supply cm hand at HOT2S JO3. FLEMING'S. SiIOCUJEK BRACES, BUPPOMIEKS, Ac.—l have re _ ceived a Urge *app(y of the above article*; those in want of a rood article, and cheap, can always procure them i>f - [dot2A] JOS. FLEMING. JtAL*—477 pigs Galena Lead, received this day and fur I l sale by foovaS] J. A. CtCfCMISON A CO. MOSKfI F. RATON, No. 19 Sixth *twt, agent for selling - and baying PATENT fOGHTB, is now authorized to *ll the Allowing lately patented article®: Trotl's patent Oil Globes, for Steam Engines; Coe's patent Prill, for Drilling Iron. Copeland's Stationary and Portable Saw Mills, Crawford’s Steam and Water Gnagee; and, Griffith's Wrought Iron Railroad «fhalr Machines. Thate articles hare been examined by practical mechanics and machinists, and pronounced superior to any in use. He is also authorised to well Sights to make and Tend these articles In any part of the country. He has also for sale hot-freerert Nutts and Washers, and finished Bom Work. He Is also prepared to take Agencies ibr the sale of other’ patented Rights and new Inventions, and give to the busi ness faithful and constant attention. He refers to the following x CARD. The subscribers have long leen acquainted with Mr. Hoeee F. Raton, and have do hesitation in recommending him, to all who may wish to employ his services, as t gen tleman of undoubted Integrity and indefatigable Industry, in whose exertions every reliance may he placed. Neville B. Craig, W. Robinson, Jr., Win. Larimer, John Graham, W. 1L Denny, H. Childs A Gx, James Wood, N. Holmes A Sous, P. R. Friend, 'Kramer A Kabm, F. Lorens, * LL Livingston, Knap A Wade, William F. Johnston, William Phillips, Andrew Fulton. PirrascsfiH, November 27th, ISM. nov&74tf THE undersigned having succcedi.il to the business of- Messrs. Ralph and John Jackson, and located himself next door to the livery Stable of R. U. Patterson, an Dia mond street, near Grant, is prepared to do the work of HORSE SHORING, In the beet manner and with the ut most promptitude. Having had large experience in the business,and possessing a thorough knowledge or the struc ture a&d character of the foot, and an intimate acquaint ance with the disegsM of It, he has confidence in his aMLty to give satisfaction to all camera. 49* Ohesefe ths Shop is next door to the Livery Stahlc of Robert H. Patterson, Diamond street. . Horne Shod to please customers. novgaUm W. 8. JACKBCfIt. Veterinary Bmrgeon, . riuu subscriber bring thoroughly anßmiuted with all 1 diseases Incident to the Horse, respectfully offers Iris services as a VETERINARY BURGEON, to all who may have occasion for them. He may be found at his Shop, on Diamond street, near Grant, next door to B. H. Patterson’s livery Stable. [hovgailmj W. 8. JACKSON. IIUJ . CARGO takas first elan PICTURES at very moderate prices, at his new and eo&unodioaa «*4V Gallery, No. 7fi Fourth street, Pittsburgh. like neawe set in Otns, Lockets, Breastpins, with despatch, In the latest iMn and la any weather; for toy young persons, clear weather,from 10 toBo’clock is pictured. Booms open tovtritoesfrom!Vdock,A.M* to 10 o'clock, P.M. * no ttl HISW«CX)»S— Jurtpabttahedandfce*eletfrH.lcFSfi A CO, No. S 3 BmfthflaM street— ids May, a Story of Xhtagp Actual iml flgutiiie InDomutfOHorravi&ciLtljitnaoOßnr 01iv« Optic. - , by Hooilkom, et flu BreHm’tllJto.br tl» wtkor of v Oomoort «t IWH« ’Hto*>» > ini of >T- B«o*o of tho BbdlOtoJbw H.F. WWK ,i dome an the louifcwwdaoiiji , Scout, *O. -is, author of The Iwl YoMl^irTula •( A» • Tb»»- «0 Dluotrottono. jQ *--Ebon. It* Cfariotmoo ond How i«or —prioolSH**™' ' Uodoj'o LodT’o l'jr ximoksW. gmhom’o Mogwtoo, tor Donator. P-OTOn * «* Doeombor. MogutDoot Art, at Horombor. lor oolorby b. UHIH k 00. nov27 32 Bmlthfleld street. ABMALLJP AfiTPOB &AJJt—ftxlrtj-two acres. eleven of which on riTer bottom, remainder gooduptaad and aU tillable; about twenty aeree tu enltfvstfcm, balanes la prime Umber, sugar treat peach aad walnut; a good Dwel ling House, Stable, Own Crib*, A*., about three hmtfred Pruit Trees, of good jpudlty; » good Garden; spring of good Water, Ac. The above Term is pleasantly situated, at the print of him ereek and the Ohio river, landing; Ohio. Price sl,ooo—one-third ia hand, remainder In one and two years. 8. CtJTHBSRT-B'SQN,, dotZI Beal Batata Agents, HQTbbd street STEAMBOAT CABIN rURNimRU—W man ulaet Bring Furniture ud Chairs, of every descrip tion, nltiUt te wwaboit end ouxwltm that vs ean plmae both in ths prompt!tod* vith vbfeh vs All orders and the teems upon whioh we sell. nov27 T. B. YOUNG A CO., 88 anHfcfcJj stumt rvtHKJLAFBCTIC CHAlBS—Another lot of those e:t*yx»> X dining Chairs, k> soitahls for invalids, or f h r 'rr f of indulging in a lounge; AnUiuwi fa. —t, .sraro hoassof [nor27] T. B. YQUNQ A <3CL._ Br« Ford** California Leisngst, 7 ACBKTAIN, sale and mild remedy, for ibecora i fDje pepda; Acidity of Stomach, «r Heartburn; k taping the digestive system In a healthy condition, and prev< fating a disordered state of the hovels. It is a mast agr feeble form of medicine to use, andean be nUyud craven leotly administered to delicate females end children, bell m ax*. tremely mild in its action. Sold, vhnlreels ami red 2. by JOHN HAFT, Ja, Sole agent for Dr. B. J. Ford’s Mndlrrlnce,, novS&dav No. I*l Wood street, Pttfol rorgh. Attorney at Lav. Mo. 147 fourth street. Te the Kleetors and Cltlsens af thaf hu Ward, Pittsbnrgh. lOFFBB myself as an Independent -Candidate fox Dbrman fcr the Third Ward of-the dry ofPittsl Much, at the rasaing election, in January, 1856. Having r «Mm in the Third Ward for the last aix yean, and in Piu* ibnrgh from my boyhood, a period of fifty-two-years, thov-Ebro I 1 would moat respects nOy solicit the euAetgee of my follow- • titizenm, at the ensuing eieeifealox Alderman.' novS QkOBQB WAT &ON.- Y^tQITON—BO bales Oetton in stare audfbreatabyi ‘- w j \J novU J. W. BCTLBB 4 <OO. I ■/■a &*'*- * * ' fi' 5 ’ - ■“ -it Altar A 'BROTHER. AUENCY. Uens SbMing, 6e and lee. u '-y:'y&y^T^' . •;-9» -'■• h ’ ' , V •» 3 rr"3* JOSEPH a rXTXii, turn » sa» . w 'ltuMMHfl.ji it » Me;PrtTMCB Blum, feqmp; - ■, nalL tf t V |«|| a iiitWiati DocnoMM^t^telValMK: imi iinm »—j»MtTH«3S . jUi nmlmf, kowah»aPth.wlU ba Performed tbs BWt iXHUMOIiMtIBfrOATBB SHI QVSOOBBUi PArtaaaa. O toatar; Lady Wlntaa, Mn Dawttag~~JM .’-. Amanda *» in "■«* '. formed inPatis at foarthasttaacmtbs «—*«**» •n MK. ft M’MAJfDR, hatiag aniwdto lbs takasg : ' jjtt. mimirlof laffotlii tiiMir ifik— * Mm l< tErAd-wffl-Spen Ma&AWCHWjAgAfIII, m mat ; THgMPtfffl—tir IhttUlilim HALL; aim, at -T<TOfl»|f ni^ T - T -i- A **n*‘^T* , **yi ~* whfa ** **—* h ** a • behappy*maall those whofoe! iUrtwmi of lnrain the beaaural art of dandsc, combined wttb gaga, •&&**, Ac. His (anna wfll be as last season. BewmtenehnßAe - ,<*meai new *•««■* together with many newaadliiitfHal i jaaeee njw>efe«».into!>daoadja . Ladles and Children's dais neat and Wadnaa> iL, Bovem- j Oasts, class, Tuesday and Thundsy freeing*, at T}s o’clock. ■> j Tbs class now forming in Alleghany city, wffl mast at ’SMtMnrlha.flß Batifiday, MaThdbhr'iath T i»'tfßlaflk f P.iL - - - - -■•**- : Hr.sraCanas cgn be esen on • Market street, mots Third, bn Mjßidajre, Weteaataye and i Fridays, from 9 o'cloekTA. and from * 2 tofi o'dMk, P. H. Also, 1 -A Jbwabfc* Hafi, Allegheny i . diy,.on Taaaday%Piarada3rii and jhtnnbqftl nt-the shore \ boars. . .. - - norl4 i w- ■ Ltmi of Attfli A gnad i _ WAX or JUHBB BALL *iu b*|tia by RUSK : CAJtGo, on FRIDAY BVJQUKQ, Horsmbar 31st, at WQr ' KIRS n~*T-y- ft rttn Union 7» flu Gant aim Lady; ? Gent, alone $l. Two Prise* will be awarded to tba bast \ Fancy and Comic Brasses. tSckats earn ba yroaniad of \ Frank Cargo, at R. H. Cargo A On.** DagogrraaaWnnam, ' No. 7AFenrtb street, a* at toe door of tba flail. Mule by • Frank Cargo’rßraL- novSI THE COBHOPOUTAI JLH.T ASI> LITE- ' i BART ABBOCUTIOK* \ Organised for Ote Encouragement amdOeneralDMaimqf ?' Likentm*andthe Fine nrts amdntmamd eriMnletok. [ *TIHIB NEW ASSOCIATION IS DESIGNED XU BHCOOB-- f -X *ft* end popularise the fine Arts, and <tiaaemtautßpvs* i mod eUotesome literature throasboai-the eonnliy. Dor ‘ ' this aarpcee a Qalhay of Art isto be permanently fannied, 1 whkc. will each year contain a choice and nimble eoUa» \ tion of Falntiofi, \ far Fm DiitribatiCT. Tba Association v!U also pobHah aad imam |» Its mm* f ben each year, the best Literature -f tba daj, aoaahtfnfsf I the moat popolar Monthly Magnifies, Banaaa, aadfle- % torial library works. •- ~_i Zbe<a«noMheAaaodstkmfcrlSHbefn«iepleemz* : of announcing that tba sobaertpeioa books far thneattani ■' •nr ir~ i I—rr,1 —rr, nn* iTrat tbrflnt ■iraTisTiHNinnnlon iif ‘ VTnrhe nf fl rr rmnTiinnl h> the ehnn flillaij aD] tajj slue io January pert; onwtrtrh.qrcaahm there Till be Jatribn il amnm the mroTnn nf ftin ksanrlatfci. Hu 7_ r *ereral bondred superb Warts bf Ait, among whkh v\li ;> v ‘ be the original and worid-rcaoTotfSfatoeef Hiram Powers. » The Greek Uavt, - »>. purchased at aa expense of oeerssJ)OOl Also,alOgeand -r” eery choice ooSection ofmagiillfianf OIL PAIMzDMfIL <on» bl asting of the beat prodnetions of aefctmtsA A—rtsaaaad foreign Artists, mnni which era rbj;works of gontm Keeker, Head, Kwwo, Griwtfld,' Qoogh, Vtogkmtda 1 and other eminent American Artists, vtik wtth the com* ‘ slant ed!tines made through an agentnorthKsssne, vSD !' randerthia by far the meet complete Qallmy of Art in tba | It*U«4 BMx ÜBttal Btrias. s LltnMvn r pabHabadfer rtiminilTutfon Mnongtha—tbaoofi innfiflim frr TfTITf -rrllf rnnrtit rCTU IVltiflM tfthfr t B&fUwt, > Ti»: * —— |Ui- ' dXise, and the Ulutnied w«|-««~ gf iiC tuMte tho fctiowlng Qnastariy BotWwi, reprinted la Hwlcifc, I* fte: Westminster, Not* BrttMl, mid -; U&tar|ha ThU Aasoeietkm St open to all; 107 pmnr'w become : a member oa tbe payment of $3, vhkin entities nfan to ft I mrm v —irtitrinliiirriirnnftlußhrTTiilfßtiihiwf Esi'Wls tooniy^iadwt/teh'cmattiiMßrtjl^ttirtfcft of AtMtatrj, Paintings, Ac. All vbo taka ftva are entitled to any fire of the Haftatinee ana man and sin tickets in tbo distribution. The wide sptesd time of the abora pertodfasia fiars It : needless to nj anything in their praise, salt Is oomM i that, as Utarny organ#, tbo; are flu tii«airatiee of any I others in the world. Ihspobaaber*! tilißftUnfiifcls hw>» y '■ tUU;s3a;ear; ,w ~~ *y B ——*~r t iw elation, it Beenree toall tiw twofold benefit oftfcraetttbrs* Is. worth of starting mere tare end a ticket in tboAstrfbfttion |x:'f of the mot magnHVwnt onlletifapof t Irtia mis of Art In r minL&SOTiaS « '! year and two memberships fer $6. ' *-?< Xba fiaUmy of tha Amactaaon is located at J.'« City, where rapert gTa*ft#"buJldhiß* have ban • —-T£L f - ■-> it, and in vbon spacfan attain the who► I fainflngs andgtatnarywfflhswhlbtod. I derived from the mis of m*mbarahja*.w ■ ■. y \ - t 0 the ptnrhsac of Works of Art ** t The Increasing interest lift *Vita"J!!£2is?rffta * Fin* Arts nouta fe* Mb' 5. *W> th. po»oful «W | adapting Itadf to tha uceasaf watt and j tw-^-*“ ric “ P«opi«» enabling both rich and Ml •• ptautiai attraetiT*, by the aidtf f Painting*, and tha baat reading matter which | ™ rang* al Ameriran and Foreign Lftaratare sflbsds. v . a tew of the peculiar advantages derived By joining tUa * I <t lit. Ail persons get the fall valne of thair subscription at T tha start, m the'shape of sterling-Magaatne Literature. -■ | fid. They araartka sametimeeeutribntiag tpwmd pur- | chasing ebaiee Works of Art, which are in tuntto ba fla* | fcrtbotod among themselves free of charge. < i Sd. Bach member la also dlrectlyenooornglng andpakas -T firing the Arts sad Artista of tba country, disbarring many ?. thousands of dollar* through its agency. • .• $ Those who purchase Magazines at bookstores will observe * thl« S—n»i»H«w. tt*y.rm**Afm tfcw M«pftn« and frtt ticket in the >i p ,lwl distribution, all at tha earns | price they now pay flar the Msg* ihMaiaaSu ~ . «■ All person* on blooming m*toben,"taa have thrir Mage- > sina commence with any month they choose, and roly on - its being me Dad to them promptly on th* first of every i m ntimtireet fromthe New Yarkand PMtadalpbiapubMah- , c era. Back nnmben famished if derired. j Books open to receive names at Um JSariens oOce, New j' York, or Western office,'Saadudcj. : Persons remitting foods tor membership, should mark * letters, u Registered,” and state themonth with whkb they j wish their Magarioes to commeaoe, and also their post * office address in foU, on the reeeiprof whieh,‘a certificate of t membership, together with the Magazine desired, will be i forwarded to any part of the country. i of the Association, at the Knickerbocker Msg* d asine office, 34& Broadway, Sew fork, and at No. 108 Water , street, Sendoaky, Ohio. Address, (at either of&oej ;• f C. L. Dfi&BY, Actuary 0. A. AL. A. f Memberships may also be obtained at No 140 Wood street, j- Pittsburgh, of J ortfifrdfiawawtf SBO. H. i Second Hand Plaids. r , FIYB SECOND HAND PIANOS, fir mta > very reduced price*, vis: One Boeewood, 6 octave, made by Bacon \ 11 8 Iff * A*Baven, New York, nearly new. One handsome Mahogany, 8 octave, made by Buhois 4 —Ooe Mahogany, 6 octave, made by Stedart, Worcester 4 Dunham. One Boaevood, 6 oetave, made by Btodsrt, wady new. One Mahegeny, 6 oetaTe,mada by T.Blame. One Bo*ev«cd, 6 octave, made by CUckerinfc ahoat two years old.. The above »ill be aold for cosh only, at very tov prices. A new lot of Ptewnewitl ■■ *% Mm day, the 13th inst. FoVaaleby JOHN H.MKEI4K, navlO 81 WoadatreaL Three Howes aid Lola far tale. TTTTLL be sold at private sale, THBKB BOOSKS AND Yf LOTS. One Brick House, situated tra Perry,Between Fourth and Liberty streets; Lot 20 fret front 117 79 fret back. Alto, era Lot ud two Horaei, on Logon itmt, Szth ; 'Ward. Onn flymen firnntfnr rm Tripii etrrfflfr and thoTfhir on Carpenter** obey; Lot 34 feet hy 100. Abo, the stand I now ocenpy, on the eocnaref Ferry and: Water etreeta, the lsafe ranniiij orayeer from Ist of April,. ] 1866, with the At. The Horae at {mo- ? m* fa irftiff i jirml Tmirtmee. earl 1e jtnefantlj ’imatal For terms and farther parttcnlsrs-eßqsire of ] ALBX, CUPPXJtSy, , ; corner of Ferry anAWnor eteootft > SUaaboat FmnUtar* uU Ckaln, , ! ~WS are eonftaul; «pp| v -J ; manuJacrura of 'BTKAJIBQAT XJAJr^J j um! ■*» ; ■ <wif- T rto th»nwteitarec< tba fawt !*»■» j M Bl>.mW. *»”»»»* Mi■iT>l»nto vurut ■ttttrtte, v "•"■f* • »wapat>fchTMAcrtwt>tlMi» ■ f : tb« voik and fmooal attention gtvar . ! ThoietotirMtiditt j to tfaafl&Nt **• i •IfutagttoflnQitatL .ii, wDlMAtoftrii Jr*i --. Ben it to / TH* GRXAI Mctccial —tor 18WI T ELAN, for Carieto* doable afreet BBOTHKE: JONA* toMiete MINSK r ' j* and Mew Year, to aor warty ewrt ran fto-ftm Acr e 00. Now, bqv ud ddt toa h ftos all parte of' 4 Now York, fan from OillliMb, tea • ■ the world. wmß Foe cwuaißMia. jk Mr -R—One pair, each 140 fcet long unt 91 fcs* orderr w oontaialog in both 9ROOO .bubals; *Ein good anU* jod rigged, raady t* fun out wßh thaibnixln. for oy fnotBJ J- ?• iifUiM* . "* w p “~ r s g , S^X™«T. Tike tebnch amp-ambkioak parlor papers ; Pans! D*eof»Honn in gold, oafeand marble ; Hall Papers, of Tarawa riylea ; Kg’A and Plain PapcrAfcr dining wn ■wdcihaiaWs;, Chens isi Ist WillP>pw; i Barden, Orittags, figures, Window Shata. \ Aiskgi and consist* snnitiaant eg the aboro, aafrHnT far tin nw, »M be sold nt th«n*ari toujnrin^.TT AOOUBTVJ OX4 fu& DJUfNRB»-tevl*neUft 00, in the not cun of Hn tens, taniWy iliei retted In cue* vbtn Ot with baring oaten, sound! Eke thrfcßteg arnterttite bunung of insects, this Ofi wHI fh* taniMMiW ami effect a cure. OhSdrenoriadaltvbafitaialErttenbhd with earache, will And a ear* by tbs use of this OIL Bo deaf pezson should b* a day without it.. Ithasearaddaatena o£ many psora standing. hhi $1 a tut Sold only, In Pittsburgh, by ». r . . . &. UCPTHBEBt, HOnWUnt / tHKltftftAß. Ao.—Juat raeeiTsd, by ijm, <tsM> JU torts! BROTHER JONATHAN, fcr Christ— Mil Baw Year one of .the best numbers ever imi. As Plus Point less* of New York. Is worth, slonr, 12fc nb Blackwood, A»r Ho? nrtiwr, f '■London Quarterly. Godey, for December, 90 eanta, second initr. Ikw sole st SAMUEL E. LAUYfER'S nor® MO.BT Wood met. NEW BOOKS—Just raeeiTed—Out-Docri at Idlesrild, by n.p. wnii*. . Ueartsmae, or The Brother's WO% by On author of Red* clyfla. _ fl nhin > i Ir T r* 4 ‘ fey PwwW 9 Trad Yemen, or The Yiedm of Armrioe, • aegael to W<* w«n «mi fan Master, by J. Y- Smith.-, Lite in the Cleerisga, by Mrs. Mooffie, fifth aunty. Pictorial Brother Jonathan, for tlmttoUdays. . Just reedred nod fcr nle by W. A. QILPBRrtNHBT A OUB, nor® Wo. 76 IburthjEraet. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR BALM Adkttes* the Borough of Manebeitar—THlßTY BUIUES6 LOSE each 24 fcet front by 100 fret deep, and fronting an Market street M feet fat width, are offered tx nle qgb» pE»and os reesniishle terms of payment, lU* property Hurt of the eetate of the late Junes Aden*, Esq.., sad tha Ms la per* feet sod beyood dispute. Apply to pot B JABMB BLAKELY. Dwelling house ard two lots por nu.i largatewelling How, oopTeatertiy irrnpd with n wide ball, two pertore, a pinna, dining room and kitchen, flniahed attic, a good cellar, coel Taut and stable, sharia trass, Ac. The Lots an each 25 feet front on, Wsbatsr by 128 deep on Chatham. 8. eUTHBJtRT A ROB, ootls - Real Estate Agent*, 146 TMrd street. ri sale of that valuable Lot of Ground, eensr of I Market House and Penn street, in tt* fifth Ward, ari* vertieed to be sold this afternoon, at Scfckwk,*! tee Met* chants' Exchange, fourth street, has been adjmnail nnttt Friday evening. the 17 ih insL, nt TH lt Will at that one be offered toe sale at the isne plaii h- nusli. - AAMEd RfcAEBI.T. ►»bor tftojoe‘Tiedsrin > '4hSi UnyTftWfcsd b HENRY H. OOLUMB, --A P±»lJs»- ,A :• - t. a toph« * 00. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers