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We shall not soon set out from Damascus—we shall not leave the Pearl of the Orient to Ai!' mer through the seas of the foliage whereri It lies buried—without consecratingaday to o 'the Bath, that material agent of peace and god will unto men. We hare bathed in the Jordan, like Naaman, and been made clean; let us now see whether Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Da mascus, are better than the waters of Israel. The Bath is the "peculiar institution" of the East. Coffee has become colonized in Praline and America ; the Pipe is a cosmopolite, and hie bine,joyoui breath congeals under the Arc tic, Circle, or melts languidly into the soft air of the Polynesian Isles; but the Bath, that sen suous elysiam which cradled the dreams of Plato, and the visions of Zeroes* and the so- - lemn meditations of Mahomet, is only to be found under au Oriental sky. The naked na-'i tires of the torrid zone are amphibious ; they do not bathe, they live in water. The European and Anglo-American wash themselves and think they have bathed they shudder under cold showers, and perform laborious antics with coarse towels. As to the Hydropathist—the Genius of the Bath, whose dwelling is in Da msons, would be convulsed with scornful laughter, could be behold that aqueous Diogenes sitting in his tub, or stretched out in his wet wrappings, like a sodden mummy, in a catacomb of blankets and feather beds. As the rose in the East has a rarer perfume than in other lands, so does the Bath bestow a superior purification and impart a moro profound en- joyment. Listen not unto the lamentations of travelers, who complain of the heat, and the steam; and the dislocation of their joints. They belong to the stiff-necked generations, who resist the pea ceases, whereunto the Oriental yields himself body and soul. He who is bathed in Damascus, must be as clay in the hands of the potter. The Syrians marvel how, the Franks can walk, so dif ficult is it to bend their joints. Moreover, they know the difference between him who comes to the Bath out of a mere idle curiosity; and him who has tasted its delight and holds it in due honor. Only the latter is permitted to know all its mysteries. The former is carelessly hurried through the ordinary forms of bathing, and, if any trace of the cockney remain in him, is quite likely to be disgusted as pleased. Again, there are many second and third rate baths, whither cheating dragomen conduct their v,e time, in consideration of a division of the spoils with the bath-keeper. Hence it is, that the bath has received bat partial justice at the hande o f tourists in the east. If any ono doubts this, let him clothe himself with Oriental passiveness and resignation, go to the Ilamman-el-Khyrtteen, at Damascus, or the bath of Mahmond Pasha, at Constantinople, and demand that he be perfectly bathed. Come with me, and I will show you the mys teries pf that perfect bath. Here is the entrance, a heavy Sammie. arch, opening upon the crowd ed bazaar. We descend a few steps to the mar ble pavement of a lofty oetagtEal hall, lighted by a dome. There is a jet of sparkling water in the centre. falling into a heavy stone basin. A platform about five feet in height tans around the 'hall, and on this are ranged a number of narrow conches, with their heads to the well, like therpallets in a hospital ward. The 'plat form ie covered with straw matting, and from the wooden gallery which rises above it are 504- pended towels, with blue and crimson boilers. The master receives us courteously, and con ducts Os to one of the vacant couches. We kick off our red slippers below, and mount the diellti to the platform. Yonder traveler, in Frail dress, who has just entered, goes up with his boots on, and we know, from that fact, what tort of a bath ha will get. As the work of disrobing proceeds, a dark eyed boy appears with a napkin, which be holds before ns, ready to bind it about the waist, ns soon as we rtgain our primitive , form. Another attendant throws a napkin over our shoulders, and wraps a third aronnikour bead, turban wise. Be then thrust a a i ir of wood= clogs upon oar feet, and, taking ns by the atm, steadies our tattering add'clatteriwt stops,' as we pass through a low door and a warm 'ante chamber into the Bret hall of the bath. The light, falling dimly through a cluster of bull's eyes in the domed ceilinc, shows first, a silvcr thread of water, playing in a steamy atmos phere; next, eome dark motionless ohjects, stretched out on a low central platform af mar ble. The attendant spreads a linen sheet la one of the vacant plaCes, places a pillow at one end, takes off our clogs, deposits us gently on our back, and leaves us. The pavement is warm beneath us, and the first breath we draw gives ms a sense of suffocation. But a bit of burning aloe wood has just been carried through the hall, and the steam is permeated with fragrance. The dark-eyed boy appears with nargbileh, which be places before no. offering the amber mouth-piece to our submissive lips. The smoke we inhale has an odor of roses; and as the pipe bubbles with our breathing, we feel that the dews of sweat gather heavily upon us. The at tendant now re-appears, kneels beside us, and gently: kneads us with dexterous hands. Al though no anatomist, he knows every muscle and sinew whose suppleness gives ease to the body, and so moulds and manipulates them that we lose the rigidity of our mechanism, and be come plastic in his hands. He turns us upon our face, repeats the same pneess upon the back, and leaves us a little longer to lie there passively, glistening in our own dew. We are aroused from a reverie about nothing by a dark brown shape, who replaces the cloge. puts his arms around our waist, and leads us into an inner hall, with a steaming tank in the centre. Here be slips us off the brink, and we collapse over head and ears in the fiery fluid, Once—twice—we dip into the delicice4 heat, and then we are led into a marble aleolte and seated flat upon the floor. The attendant stands be hind us, and we now perceive that hie hands are encased in dark hair gloves. fie pounces upon an arm, which he rubs until, like a serpent, We. slough the worn out skin, and *resume our in fantile smoothness and fairness. No man can be called clean until he hag 'bathed in the East. Let him walk directly from his accustomed bath and self-friction 'Seth towels to the Ham rean-el-Xhyateen, and the attendant will ex claim, as he shakes out his hair gloves:—t' Oh, Frank it is a long time since you have bean bathed l" The other arm follows, the beak, the breast, tte legs, until the work is complete, and we !Mow precisely how a horse feels after he has j lean curried. Now the attendant turns two cooks at the back of the alcove, and holding it basin alternately under the cold and hot streams, floods us at first with a fiery dealt, that sends a delicious warm shiver through every nerve ; then, with milder applications, lessening the temperature of the water by semi-tones, until, from the highest key of heat wbith we can bear, we glide rapturously 1 dowia the gamut until we reach the lowest bass ; et coolness. The skin by this time has attained i en exquisite sensibility, and answers to these changes of temperature with thrills of the purest ; physical pleasure. In fact, the whole frame seems purged of its earthy nature and trans formed into something of a finer and more deli cate texture. After a pause thenttendaut makes his appears I once with a large wooden bowl, a piece of soap, and a bunch of palm fibres. Ile equate down beside the bowl, and speedily creates a mass of snowy lather, which grows up to a pyramid and topples over the edge. Seizing us by the crown tuft of hair upon our shaven head, he plants the foamy bunch of fibres full in our face. The world vanieties; sight, hearing, smell, taste— unless we open our mouth—end breathing; are cat off; wo have become nebulous: Although our eyes are shut, we seem to see a blank white ness • and, feeling nothing but a soft fleeciness, we doubt whether we be net the Olympian cloud which visited 10. But the cloud clears away be. fore strangulation begins, and the velvet mass descends upon the body. Twice wis are thus slushed" from head to foot, and made more slippery than the anointed wrestlers of the Greek games. Then the basin comes again into play, and we glide once more musically through the scale of temperature. . The brown sculptor has now nearly completed his task. The figure of clay which entered the bath ie transformed into polished marble. He turns the body from side to side, and lifts the limbs to see whether the workmanship is ade quate to his 'concept on. His satisfied gaze pro claims his success. A ekilful bathe attendant has a certain testhetic pleasure in his occupation. The bodies he polishes become, to some extent, his own workmanship, and he feels responsible for their syMmetry or deformity. He experien ,ces a degree of triumph in contemplating a be-et tiful form, which has grown more airily light end beautiful under his hands. He is, a great eon nelsonr of bodies, and could pick you out the finest specimens with as ready an eye as en artist. [xo HZ CONIIIIMED.r kr Swipes says that a parting scene between two fashionable ladies after a formal call, re minds him of the play of Much Adieu about Nothing." Swipes has evidently traveled, and if he does not quit slandering the ladies, there la danger that he may have to travel again. 4, l frr. ' • 4, 0- - . 0,0 1 t.,!# • ••• ' „, 7MI MIEMEI - "II, • 1 , 44r, • P'~ • 'lt .NP', vti ~~ . .w T Aii. l : t~^.~. itq • " x wily Varni4g-Toot. PITTSBURGH: SATURDAY _ MORNING 111011N11119 .12 . 05 T. 308 OFiiiollll 'We 'would attention of MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we have just rpcidved from PSilsdelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill Eloads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for esbild dons. All orders will be promptly tiled. Dews of the Day The deaths in St. Louie last week were eighty --trmore than treble the number in Pittsburgh. William A. Jackson, for the murder of Laid law, the artist (Sallie St. Clair's husband), is again on trial in St. Louie. The next steamer arriving is the Indiana. She brings four days le t ter news and will tot be due before Monday evening, or Tuesday. An election for delegate to Congress was held in Kansas on Wednesday, the 29th. Oen. Whit field and Judge Finnegan were the opposing can didates. The French troops, which have occupied the Papal dominitam ever 13i/IC° General Oudinot took the Eternal City, are ordered to be in readiness to embark. Louis Napoleon has need of his aoldiere elsewhere. A man named Darrow, who it appears was to have been hung in Buffalo on Thursday last, was rejpited one day on account of it occurring, on Thanksgiving. He was consequently executed on Friday. It is said that Captain Schaumburg, of Phila delphia, formerly in the United States Dra goons, but who was dismissed the service, has offered his services to the Czar. He will be re collected as the individual who, s year or two ago, shot and dangerously wounded a Mr. Ful ler in the streets of Washington. He is a brave man, but of moat ungovernable passions. Mrs. Louisa B. Beale publishes a card in the Philadelphia papers entreating the citizens to gip a petition for her husband's pardon. There is an evidence of woman's undying love. She eaye, "I am jnet as well satisfied he never com mitted the crime charged, as I can be of any event which baa not transpired nyder my per sonal observation." Incendiaries are busy at Uniontown, Fayette eonnty, Pa. On Monday night of last week, the cabinet shop of Mr. Jae. P. Hedges was de stroyed by fire. ills 'loss is stated at $1.200. On Friday morning last, about 1 o'clock, the stable and carriage-house of Mr. John Austin, Esq., was also ("score:ad to be OD fire. It was burned to the ground. REMOVAL OF "'THE SEAT OF GOV ERNMENT. The Philadelphia North American and Gazette taken np the article we lately published in re gard to the proposition to remove our State gov ernment from Harrisburg to Philadelphia, and thinks we were "boiling over with indignation" when we wrote it. We were not aware of any "contents spilled," or "fat in the fire." The proposition is objectionable for many reasons, some of which were stated in plain worde. The American and Gazette undertakes to show by facts and arguments, that Philadelphia should be the capital of the State. It points to Boston as the capital of Massachusetts, because Boston is the great commercial centre of that State, and the terminus of the majority of its railroads. It then argues that Philadelphia being the greatest ectunneroial city of the Keystone State, and the terminus of several railroads, should be, like Boston, the political centre and seat of gov ernment of this State. But the case cited is not exactly in point. Pennsylvania has a city on her western border, nearly as large as Bos ton; the centre of a splendid system of rail roads, and the seat of extensive manufactures and commerce, and growing 4spidly. Now, as Boston compares much more nearly in popula tion with Pittsburgh than with Philadelphia, let the example operate for our benefit, and bring the seat of government here. But we will cite a few examples on the other eine. New York city ill the great commercial city and centre of the State of New York, yet Albany is the seat of the government Why T Because it is more central, and accessible with lees travel from all parts of the State. Cincinnati is the great cora m-_rcial capital of Ohio, yet Columbus ie the capital, because central. Detroit is the only commercial city of Michigan, yet it is not the capital. A place more central is chosen. Chi cago is the great commercial city of Illinois, and the terminus of most of her railroads, yet Springfield ie the capitol, because central. Louisville is the commercial city of Kentucky, yet Lexington is the capital. If we look over the whole Union we shall find the same just rule prevailing, and for the same reason, with but a very few exceptions, one of which the North American cites. There is no necessity for the removal of our State cat,ital. Harrisburg is tolerably central ; he State House is there and other public build ings ; is nearer to two-thirds of the State than Philadelphia; and has as many Pennsylvania railf:oads running into it as Philadelphia. It is suyplied with hotels, and acooOmodationn for members and others having business there. It is a healthy and pleasant place ; in the midst of a good farming region, and boarding need not be high, or marketing nearly so expensive as in Philadelpuiu. We repeat again that the influ ences that would surround the members in nits- delphia, would neither improve their morals, nor be favgrable to the rights and interests of the balance of the State. The Governor, Se cretary of the Commonwealth, and other mem bers of the State administration could not live respectably in Philadelphia on the present sala ries. An increase of all their salaries, and the pay of the members would be necessary at once if the removal was effected. A new and splen did State House, Treasury buildings, Land Of fices, &c., would have to bo provided. The pay of the subordinates in all the offices most be in creamed. A State House that would satisfy our friends in the city of '.' brotherly love " would cost a million at least. What a glorious pro jest for algreat and rich commonwealth, only for ty million dollars in debt !! We entertain the most cordial good will to ward our Philadelphia neighbors; but when i they claim too much, we shall take the liberty of naming our objections. The War Feelll2g In Ruud . . We find the following extract of a letter from "a respectable and well-informed citizen of the United States to a friend in Washington," in the Rational Intelligencer of Thursday. If this epis tle exhibits the true state of feeling in Russia— of which we entertain no doubt—the allies may find tough work and plenty of it for many years , to come. When they have driven Russia to an singlorious peace, if they ever do, it will only be after a long and bloody war, which must impoy- Nerish the parties engaged and add immensely to their now cinching national debts. Already the ' burthens of the English people are almost be yond endurance, and to add to these to any ex sent would be even more than that patient peo ple could encluie. Of France the came may be said. But to the extract: Sr. Pereassuna, Roma, September 18, 1854. Dear P.—The war to scarcely begun. There le no chance fo r any Power, belt ever Do great, to conquer Ituesia. The roperor is only preparing (or war. Next year he will have ho toe field, ready for active battle. one and a half millions o f peddler., well drilled. The people are all for war, and ite b as no trouble in getting soldiers, for it is with them a r eligious war. They want the Christian faith to be limo- Maned over the world. They are the moat devout people on earth, and the last crucifix will go for the war before they give up. TN. QIIMITIONs os TES DAT.—" Where ie nem I . " "Who le Doestioke ?" We hare our upirden in the mattes, but are open to oonviotion. NEWS FROM EUROPE, BY THE AFRICA PROGRESS OF THE SIEGE DECEMBER 2 Three British Generals Killed! ANOTITER GREAT BATTLE REPORTED The following despatch was circulated at the Paris Bourse on Tuesday, as having been sent by Prince Menechikoff to Prince Paskiewitch, under the date of November oth, at ten in the morning: " You will find enclosed a despatch which the grand dukes have written to their august father. The .arrival of their Imperial Highnesses ex cited in the army and in the town the greatest enthusiasm, and the princes were received with hurrahs and transports of delight. The troops would have been delighted had the princes wit nessed our success of the day before, and the garrison of the town testified its impatience to welcome their highnesses by a new exploit. In the afternoon, a column, consisting of sixteen battalions, marched resolutely on the right wing of the .enemy, and seized a redoubt. After a furious contest, hand to hand, our battalions re turned to the town without being disquieted. Almost at the same moment, three battalions executed a rapid movement of attack against the siege-works of the right flank of the enemy. They took fifteen guns and spiked them, after having killed the greater part of the men who were serving them. The French hastened up, and pursued our men with the impetuosity which is natural to them, and a body of 8,000 or 10,000 men rashly advanced-to the walls of th% place. They were there received by a well-directed fire, which killed a great number of them; and a sortie ex ecuted with a rare vigor; forced them to return to their lines. During this last movement, and a little before three in the afternoon, General Liprandi, with a part of the forces under his oommand, attacked the Pnglish line. A despe rate engagement ensued. I ordered forward from Tehorgoun the troops that could be col lected in haste, to support them. Our dragoons executed two brilliant charges. The enemy de fended themselves most stubbornly, and the ep• preach of night alone put an end to the conflict. In our share of the day's proceedings, 22,000 men were engaged. On both sides the losses have been great ; ours has been about 4,000 men, and that of the enemy at least as great. This sanguinary affair has been only one of those accidents which occur so frequently in war. Had our forces been concen trated, wo should, without doubt, have reduced the enemy to the utmost extremities. We ure now getting all our reserves up from Simphero pol, flaktei-Sarai, and Suatachiva. W e ore about to resolutely assume the offensive, and we shall not allow one day's repose to the enemy. Their forces are diminishing visibly. The par tial reinforcements which they successively have received, 1 , lye not hees sufficient to fill up the voids which war and maladies hove mode in their ranks. Their numberamonnot at present he more than fifty thousand men. This army cannot es cape ns ; we have for us the moral ascendancy and a great superiority in numbers. We are on our own ground, and we are fighting at the same time for our soil, and for the most holy of causes." The Morning Chronicle of Wednesday published the following telegraphic despatch, dated Iterlin, November 11: "The following summary of a Russian official despatch has been received here, dated St. Petersburg, November 13 Prince Menschikoff attacked the northeast position of the enemy on the sth. The enemy was pre pared. The Russians stormed the positions, spiked eight guns in one battery and penetrated into the English camp. One division tilweiati) arrived too late. The Russians retired to their previous positions. The enemy did not pursue. A simultaneous sortie wse made near bastion No. 6. The enemy's batteries opposite the cemetery were stormed, and the cannon were spiked. General Ferry's division attacked the bastion No. 6, but was repulsed. The Russian lose was considerable. The Grand Dukes Michael and Nicholas were present. General Liprzindi only made a demonstration. Lieutennut-general Sot manoff was killed.' " Another Great Battle Reported. A despatch from Vienna, under date cf the 13th, says: Despatches from Balahlava te,the 11th inst. have been received this evening, ac cording to which another gr.-at battle has been fought, in which the RUdiiitllN tact n;,01 , 0 men. The lots of the allies was also great, but they remained masters of the field." Three English Generals Killed. We regret to say that intelligencetaa been re ceived at the War Department of the deaths in the action of the 6th November, of the following distinguished officers :—Lieutenant Genen,l Sir George Cathcart, K. C. 8., Brigadier General &ruaways, and Brigadier General Goldic. The sad intelligence reached hie Grace, the Duke of Newcastle, ty telegraph, in cypher, on Thurs day, but was withheld from the public until yes. terday, in order to afford hie Grace the necessary time for communicating the painful intelligence to the widows and relatives of the deceased. Accounts received to-day report the deaths of Major Dalton and Major Powell, of the 49th Regiment; the latter was shot through the body by a Russian rifleman. General Sir de Lacy was on board the Simoom, laid up with diarria , .., and the effects of the fell from his horse. A number of officers, wounded in the affair of the sth, had arrived at Constantinople. The Time., of Thursday published the follow ing telegraphic summary of the letters of its correspondent of Constantinople, brought to Marseilles by the Sinai Your correspondent at Constantinople writes on the fith that the latest advice• which had reached that city from the Crimea, were of the 8d inet. Captain Fellowers, who as despatch ed with aII of truce, had an interview with General Gortschakoff in the valley of - Balaklava on the 28th, and ascertained that cornets Clowee and Chadwick were prisoners and wounded, but well treated. Sir De Lacy Evans was ill, hav ing had a fall from his horse. Sickness was on the increase, and the cold very severe at night. A French battery of Sixty-four guns opened fire on the let, and made great impression. Our fire, as well as that of the Russians, was weak. A Turkish ship of eighty guns ands frigate had sunk during the late gale. The Himalaya is disabled, and unable to keep the sea." The Time, of Friday published the following despatch from its correspondent at Constantino ple, dated November G : •• No news had arrived from the Crimes up to the evening of the 9th. The tiring wee slack on both eider. The assault was in preparation, and scaling ladders had been ordered up. The truth as to the reported loss of the Egyptian vessels was still undeter- mined." The following private telegraphic despatch , from Marseilles, dated Wednesday, has been re ceived and published in Paris: The Sinai steam packet, of the Mossogeries Imporiales, has just I arrived, bringing news from the Crimea to the , 31 It was decided that the assault should take ' place on the sth-4000 men, under the com mand of l'rinoe Napoleon, were to attack in the first instance the Reagan fort near the ceme tery. The moment of the assault was impa tiently expected. The state of the town of Se bastopol was frightful. There was a scarcity of water, and the scarlet fever prevailed in the town, which was infected with the dead bodice which the sea was throwing back on the quays!. In the conflagration of a hospital at Sebastopol, 2000 sick and wounded were burned to death. The first division has been detached from the siege forces to augment the oorps charged to observe the Russian army. Three attacks at• tempted by the latter have been repulsed. Ad miral Sir E. Lyons is cutting off the communi cations between Taman, Awe, and the land, and watches the Sea of Azoff. Every vessel is rigorously visited. Oa the 26th ult., Admiral Bruat landed near Yalta. The inhabitants re ceived him with enthusiasm, and furnished him with provisions. The Cacique and Spitfire, which are cruising before the llneiester, discern ed the passage of the Russian troops by Perekop for Sebastopol. The fire of the place has greatly slackened. It was thought that a determined defence would be made inside the walls. Tho houses are barricaded, Mounted with guns, and turned into fortresses. Four vessels of the Russian fleet have been sunk. The weeds, rin the Crimea is fine, but at sea it is tremendous, and shipwrecks must have occurred. The Al lies, Tyciphone, La Ville do Marseilles, the Jean, the Albatross, the Charlemagne, the Na poleon, the Taif, and the Tidjaret, which had put out to sea, have returned. Some anxiety is felt for the Suffren, the Mahomedjies, and Abedji had. The Rabin) is a wreck. The allied fleets, under the command of Admirals Hamelin and Dundas, under the command of the rear-admi rals, are at Balaklava and in the Bay of Hamich." A. telegraphic despatch from Paris, which has been published in the Morning .Post, says: "Let ters received by the Sinai state that, op the 3d, new fires had taken place _ln Sebastopol, the most important having been that of the magazine of provisions. On the 28th tilt. two Russian frigates were burnt by the English with their Lancaster guns. The ship-of-the-line, Twelve Apoetles,' had olio been destroyed. The brigade ==iil ==l Rnubn ACOOTUrt. Progress of the Siege • . • ... . , of General Mayran was met on the 6th in the Sea of Marmora. Three thousand Zonaves had arrive , ! from Algiers, and a thousand Tirailteurs had disembarked at Selektive, The Suffren ar rived on the Bth at Constantinople, on her return to France. Considerable reinforcements have left, or are about to leave, the French purse for the East. According to the lowest calculations they amount to twenty-five thousand men. It is not believed that any assault will be made until the allies are strongly reinforced. The weather had become extremely cold. The Russians were:carrying st , res to the North side of the harbor, and were making arrangements for the transport of troops to that quarter. This induces the belief that they did not expect to be able to retain the south Bide. Scarcely a house in Sebastopol has escaped shot and shell. The reports of the burning of the hospital, and of a flour magazine, and of the great mortality in Se bastopol, appear to be correct. There was plen ty of water on the notth side. Russian prison ers state that the authorities had inflamed the hatred of the soldiers and people towards the al lies to the greatest intensity, by stating that Russian prisoners and wounded wore treated with barbarous cruelty. The mcn were' there. , fore determined to resist to the last. Spilite were freely distributed to the troops engaged in the earth works. The French, in carrying a mine toward the fortifications in the town, discovered a strong Russian mine, intended to blow up t c French breaching battery. The French then counter mined and removed 1,800 weight of powder from he Russian mine. Horrible Occurrence. An occurrence of the most horrible nature has taken place. The great hospitalin Sebasto pol was set on fire by the shells of the allies, and was burned to the ground, with all its in mates—two thousand sick and wounded. This frightful circumstance is passed over as quietly as possible in the English end French papers, but it demands the most pointed attention. It may be remembered that we published en Eng lish story to the effect that Menschikoff hoisted a hospital flag over a magazine, which the Eng lish directed their fire upon and blew up, We fear the building thus fired on was really the hospitaL The Scene of Typee A letter from an officer in the British Pacific Squadron, gives a description of Nukahiva, one of the Marquesas Islands, the scene of Herman Melville's famous half-biography, half-romance, " Types." The Preach, it seems, have a settle ment and fort there—and have to keep a watch ful eye lest the natives should maseacra them. The account says : ,• 1 ho nntirr+•r.•n tinn kn.l tr, .1 ...IL over.thr 1-.n.lyand than hnr rwprrt. Theft- en... 11 .110 I gon..y :tut: no; ..nrunr, pnr•ot, A.l.3m,tut r.i.o m 1,1.1 t.. n r..l t. Or. vr..1m , 0 told Inoklnkr. A r n .., •11-Ln themen, plritniu,,th th..ir .•01.1 Inn t.f our ro..i nt r: L. • I snw .• istu..ll 11,1 rrnina,.; , r 04. -• 0 ^t.rt Tp•••• ' rom , . We may ron;rk, by the way,- that the rerl , 7da who related the story of the 7ifrirqueswi Nlp.r.da to Herman Melville, is now aa.:sting in tlyi c tortbip of n daily papefin the Northern part of ()hi, Ile is "a brick" his way, and, judging from some receut 0111,iews, we say he has not yet lost hii love of the to rv~l Mu& New,l'Apell ,ALFA.—Wet notice two skies of late—that of the New York Eraii list. sold f, r shout $20.‘100. and that of the Hartford Cool ant for $21,1.010, hnlf cash, nut half in nix mouths. The Courern: was sold on account of the death of Mr. roiswells• We are not apprised of the circulation of those papers, but should suppose that the circu lation of the Erangclot was from ten to fifteen thousand. The Courant is a daily, and of course has nothing like so many i w i si,ustt,, , , but prohahly has a very good adverusirig business. NIEL Mill MICA. WILLIAMS IN CALIFJIINIA. — We learn from tioit It Amoy Wllliania had mA ielfritn«e success there. They were playing oil thittiT39l :viz., at if acrc, mento, to Troweled houses. They opened in Sall Fr,nciscc ato.ot . the lot of Ocreher to a to of over 1:3.1.5it1, and played tweoty-eue nio t ta to an average of per night. Their eh .re, during this three weeks eng'igement, I tlO. They nee everywhere greeted with crowd ed andieuees, and their sacred is unprecedent ed in theatrical AtIILSIE. It is a pleSSlll'e to on to know that they deceree their en , l fortune. Great excitement has existed at Rochester. N. C. for some past, in consequence of the mysterious dlsappearance of a ',aux woman named Emma Moore, a setrihstreS-, who is quite respeetabiy connected, and who was berse.f, it is said, of unexceptionable morals. The Cai n-no have held one or two tneetitip, aml icitt7ls excitement prevails on every hand. The h ad of a young woman has been found in the ricer, but at the last advices it had no' been rec - nized as that of Miss Moore. SW" We dined out the other day, with a citi zen who enjoys a good joke. Among others he related one of a Yankee and a Dutchman, who, when dismissing politics, wound up on the rela tive merits of Seward and Bona, both ex-Gov croon; of the Empire State. Slys Yankee. Houck hue not so long a head as Seward." • Veld" say.Ducbee in a hull, by Cot, Sew ard's had is not half so thick as Bolick's." A despatch from Washington says that Mr. Gregg, Commissioner to the Sandwich Islands, writes to the State Department, that the An nexation Treaty only awaits the signature of Li• twin:to, to be transmitted to Washington. Liho liho, was then absent from the Capitol. 40 - Dr. Dl , Lane'• Liver gr.a nUpplllated all OtlietA fi , r rune or din,ms... the I.iTer. affarta are no ralutary and 'Toady, and a, I)MS=M= rhould ropercvde nll others. Invented Iva very digit, guished tatyrician of Virginia, who ',noticed in n region of country In which Ileparis, or I.lver Complaint, it been. Itarly formidable and inontnon, anti who had spent year+ in liwovertn 44 the Ingredients and proportionin g ; their quan titter, there Pill, are fereuliarly adapted to every form .tf the disease, and never fail to 1.11 , 6.0 e the moot o bciinate rof that terrible complaint. They have jutdly become celebrated; and the reward...a of Pr. have blaoed Itir name among the benefaetnra of mankin d . No one ha, knit rytnittomr of thole fhrzuldable complaint, cletuld le without thnic invaluable Pill, here you at pain in the rght ride, under tho edge of the rib she It inorear, with n • - I.orl`—unnblo to lio with moo on Lioo lett ea/Would, sometimes constant. pain under the vlioaldr frequently extenillru¢ to the t - ip of do.. =boulder ely upon it, Chao allhowzii :ho litter paihv Loot /wituernioi Iron for rheumatic, they o.no do—in ;• or O. over; and if yau would have reliel.,,o 11.1 box of Pr .11 1 1inne's Liver fills. Purchasers will Ie iwrerui to ask for 11r. .1 ruled Llier and take none vac. 1 lovr.• t‘ri. r In= M . L.ut.'• I.ir t Celelnn, be Ind id nll r,in.etnlan .Kes In tin. Alen, for Fide by the .01e p,crietor _ . 4o - Morse's Invigorating Elixir or Cor dlal.--.1 ho,t tit frurful dierwei !hat I . tare 111 tita, I,t own enusitlol,l FuEerptible of relief, but not oture, iterally extermiusto.l t thlx prepalulion. Amon.t he, my be enumerated nervous ht !dna , i dolorrux,llososl. gia, indigestion, nervous trembling's, hystoritt, itantlyt-is in its early stagee, hypochondOttent, vertigo, vpusme, Minting fits, general weakness, and 'h Lost of functional disoriers affecting the general health of mind end body Ae n reme dy for any of the corop!ainte which produce FOX uel incapu city, it Ic an absolute and Invariable specific. The cordial is put up, highly concentrated, in pint bot tles. Price throe dollars per bottle; two for five dollars; six for twelve dollar. C. ii. RING, Proprietor, lit; Broadway, New York. Sold by Brur,gist , throughout the ljuited States, Cauul♦ and tbo Neat AGENTS FLEMING R 111106., No. CO Wood street, Pittsburgh, DR. GEO. 11. KENSF:R, N 0.140 Wood thn - el, do It. R. dELLEItB & CU., No. 67 Wood street. J. P. FLEM!NO, Allegheny City. .y- Palpitation of the Heart, Lee. ewes, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Codir , nese and Piles, are all relieved and cured in an incredible space of time, by Carter's 6panish Mixture, the great lonic and purifier of the blood. It contain. not a particle of Mereury,Opium, or any noxious drug; it is perfectly]. ,rm le., and has cured morn than five hundred cases of di , . •ie. We ruin only refer the reader to the certthcaces, a h of which may be found to another column, and all of a! ieb are detailed in full around the bottle. It ie the grealebt of all Spring and Fall Medicines, and posserses an influence over the blood truly remarkable. Fee advertisement. octttldm oar- To all Whom lt. may Concern.—lt you want a splendid fitting Suit you can got it at GRIBBLE . S. If you want any Gentlemen's Furnishing Coeds, in all variety - , why GUIBBLE has 'ern. If you want the hat fitting Pants you ever wore, GRIBBLE'S is the place to leave your measure. 4e eon furnish Umbrellas, Carpet IV, Trunks, Valises, de, at priced to suit all sorts of oustomem 230 Liberty street, heal of Wood. 0426 • Fs. C1F.118133. , •••,, `.., •••. le • :••• • " MEM! TELEGRAPHIC. By the O'Benly Linea for the Xoraing Post _ =_ Virginia Democratic Convention EICITMOND, December I.—The Democratic State Convention met. Mr. Stanton moved a temporary organization. Col. George Baylor, of Augusta, was then appointed chairman and Wm. F. Ritchie mad Robert W. Hughes secretaries. A committee of one from each district was ap. pointed to nominate permanent officers. They reported Oscar lit'Cutchtield of Spotsylvania as president, and thirteen vice presidents, and Wtn. F. Ritchie and Robert W. Hughes secretaries. Confusion ensned upon a motion to go into nomination for Governor, and a long debate was had on the rules relative to casting the votes. Mr. Shackleford moved that the convention do not make any nomination fur Governor, or Lieut. Governor, unless the candidates receive a vote sufficient to represent-a majority of the whole Democratic vote of the State. Mr. Garnett offered a substitute, that it shall require a majority of votes cast to nominate candidates for Governor, Lieut. Governor and Attorney General, which was adopted. This is considered a triumph for the Wise party, which is the strongest in the Convention. Exciting times are expected, and an effort will probably be made to further amend, by adopting the two-thirds rule. - The Democratic vote represented in Conven tion is 111,400; the whole Democratic vote of the State is about 70,000. PORTLAND, December I.—Aa the train was go ing from Island Pond for Portland, on Ape Grand Trunk Railway, when near Thompson's Mills, in the town of Stark, the snow plough got off the track and stopped the train. At that moment the down freight train ran into it, smashing the care badly, and injuring eight or ten perlons se verely. Two passenger cars took fire and were consumed. Mr. Career, the Superintendent, has gone to the scene of the disaster, with sur geons, in a special train.. Nam , Youx, December I.—The jury in the case of Louisa Gibbs agaioet Aaron 8. Gibbs, for divorce, gave a verdict for plaintiff. A stay of proceedings has been ordered. a! BI FIALO, N. Y., Deoembcr I.—William Drury was hung this morning for the murder of his wife. Board of Trade and Merchants' Ex- DejS rogulnr monthly mooting of the Aseoeiolion, w ol lw hehl et their roome,on MONDAY EVE- N I NO. It h. at 7 ,it.hirk, P. M. A full end Flue oil et!enittlf, I. "equ..gte , l. umendmenM to the Cooed toisen till iw prrpoLoil, WA other M.Mus. of importune. wti to Drcuehl iwfote the mretiou. PENN6YLVANIA INSURANCE COMPANY HF PITTSBURGH . , foURTEI AND SMITHFIELD STREETS. Ant hurl .s.ed Capital, $300,000. I i.O NHS end .•thrr property agalefh Ices or I th,o: , irookoll the peril.; of the Ete and Inland - treorport4Hon. PI.C.fo, • lIMEIEI Roily Pattermon, - Kennedy T. Yrietal, I. Grier rtproul, Goorge R. Wiintc, A. A. Carrier, W.& Haven, • iti A. %liking, R. R. CO !hall. " 11. n. IK3I. F. JOIINeTaS, President. ItOPIC PA'PrhiASON, Vire Pre-a:Went A A I 'A,lrr.. Se-re' ary and Trea.surgr. U, P.. Asn.taut ra te,ary. wm ‘t D waffle A ereantl I • College. CLIRP Premium., wtll ho awarded lo ;he at the next A(11111/11 Esanlituttioa nee; premium for mob of the following eh, For tht• ttteate,tt proficiency in ,Book-Keeping Vnr t i.e ...to.f,ttoft improvement in Writing Cho, 1.1, Katt:l.3 , 7y in the Conimentlal Law Clavot. tWnet Trot ShotarsLip in Bool,liotoping, worth 2.:02. Sot-vtd p, emlum for each of the name classes. in+ Fir,t Claw , Scholarship in Venmafichip. worth 5t...1f., Third premium to orb of the sem. OliVer,i. Clll.lle4olarAlp in It.manthlft, worth $l3. N , rie premiums in all, worth 2.:40. The 4h4ll•l l lstlipg en none 1,1 Will 1 w .o. mode trAlerAble, and can be !told by the +li,le--IUI c...topetitors. 2th ouch pr 1,11111.1. linen ever t.wti 1011.1 , 14ki at any one cation by any in,titution of the kind in the United U t-CEI 141 , —A new :wilily of the fellowlod new J Reolow arol Late publication.: ti4u IIo: Ilearolva Thou: by Q ../1 a ; Mors, 111 COI . Life JJurra.y: by Samuel Otgecel. c: : U9q or ra•liair from tb. C . /lOW:WY Corn e r. 'floe ho. Soothing. V.I. oaf WaihinKton: by John 11. F-,Bkoder. Tiooo tleirea, by Ilre. Seuthwortli. The Kni:rtonlowker. Joe lieeember. Sto,faime t I Act. for I...violater. 11eeetred aud ter rot. at the cheap Book Store of IS. A. 11l Li.k:NFENNEY A CO, deed N 0.76 Fourth erect. C0A1 . 1 . 4.1. 11 IN lis ma be t,rot,U hy the use of 47:1 the Bervelic Soap. I. i-au article for this purposes: ale,doe re of all flood, ited Only 11:?i er, a ...be. :sold arbolieo ar ste rod retool by S L CUT11111.:11 t', 140 Third Rtreet. I t: \U COILIO Ali, Oil I'ittoChriATl% E ELIXIR loom effec t) ti.e n.lora Ire n oil ea)...2 , of debility. impotency : old of nature. At an ins - Igorating medicine, uneiaajet. Only ageney to thin city at 140 Third at. d e S. 1.- CUTHBERT. Wl7 10.1 GLASSo—NO... hntee ft:doomed ettes Window Uhl, in store and for sale by J. IF. BUTLER t CO., der_ No. 11 Find. etreet. UkKIEL , A Pi'Lk:.t—So racks fur rale by l~ s i,2. e.MITII 3 SINCLAIIL ""FWUR'-" tlil tr. for weLy rillEESK—' , u boxee for Ellie by smiTu st:inAm. I INlON:r—ity the hard, for n.be by tt. de k siNcida -2 IS Tit!: DISTRICT LYILIItT OF TILE UNITED STATES for the We torn District of Pow.> if ../..41,1103 v.:. Stealutsiat Jatoss - Lithrir. To el/ s.• r+,l4 In:crest/. t: Take notice, that by •inue of aLtactatheat issussi out of the Distri :t Court of the uitol scat., fur rho Western District of Pennsylvania, .tele,, Cl,. I:l , th day of November, A. V. ISZit, and to me di. rretd. I zacaeued the Steuutioat “Active," now lying at the wharf cf the city of Pittaburgh, in a plmcitil 01 mardwas. whereto John himialley a libellant, and the owners Raul 'St.:re of the ,aid r,t.zatut,at James Onthrter are respond ents, aril that the Court have •pprolobsi the FITTUNTIN bit uv DIN,SNING. N' Vf11.5 the Vale of Soaring at said attachment. deal KOLEY FRAIOT, Moral/AI. A Bargain! at a 111. A. nal tit...omit rersom , indsbreti to him are reques t I to make payment, and those hL. log claims against him 1. pr.,...tit mem me settlement. JUSEItIi MAJOR, Noy. rot. Juth, I— 01.,1 Ise No .4 ?thicket it. r FILE Fl XTtiltar: AND dialll WILL of a Book and Su a c4+ - ..1 location, and new dorm; a lair Traci ue,s, fur saw uu ',Ley terms. This is a hire chino! ter a yuoug mau of roam) I capital. Apply to-day of CUTLISKItT a SUN, doe) No. lid Third street. • (ALI) II GOSTONI4, or Historical sketches of Westrirn Pres. 1.1 byteriataL.2; it kisriy Ica Perilous Times, hol Ire First Records by Joseph Smith, D. D.; price $1,75. k'or sale try JOIIN S. DAY ISON, .Iccl 65 Marti - et street, near Fourth. _ UZ 0_1;1 , A Wtokt.K OA ESSAk. Its Asperts, Causes and Agencies; cheap rd. from th 10 C!klh (••40 - ) Loud. ediLi., oy l'earsont W route. FO , stile by JOIIN 8. DAVIS...Q.4 U.& Market strixt, near Fourth. . _ . p A Sri rsALMOVI—For safe by JOHN S. DAVISON, dttt-I GS Marker street, bear Fourib mit•mli, ;, - .1 .1.-1 \/ ~l•+'i !.1 !!..! C.S.TrA.III: 4 M--Only roan; for sal° h V V .101.1 N N. DAVIiON. ali.,..madt, Lafayette 11.11;VVO . Ott atemit, .1. BULL politely invite perrolut who an itat.te ., lo.l to 1,11 and nv the groat improvement made it it Sr pupils in this city. eu lion is paid to the Book-Keping Depart o. am: et3tenauished rrofeaaor, Mr. JULtli BAltatll Loe., die ivertat daily. sue (yea from A. M. to 10 h. M., thin Iln ar.,.opperiunity ter young wen whoa,: busines amid: oi their attending daring the day, toyecoir rtoirllO 1,111 , NU BROS., :0 Kuhl Co 1V.,1 .16.VLINE6.—liarper's Abwizine, for DL•cember; 3) la ° rt•nlS. 1. ymnae )I.gtaine, for December; a) cents. I,uDIJEtt CUTTER _SU of the celebrated binclair Cut trr, tor hand and.horee power. 110 Val JAMES WAILDROP, Fifth street. IA rhlitiS.—lieering's horizontal rortabiu LI. solo by nov:io 'IOEN Slirad.Eits-2 , J improved %ottani. Sheller . s, hand ki and 110rcn power. noviio JAMES WARDFLOP, Fifth street IOEuWEIt litXUS—llyaciuths, Tanya, Crocus, tr. The r balance of my stook of Patch Itulbous Roo.. for spring or %inter blooming, in gin's., for rale at coot DtlV3O JAMES WARDILUP, lelfth str. • - • • [LK MOHAIR LIhAD Ditknent:S.—.lust received a - a.,,ortment of new style fashionable lead Drest,e,.S. ~nov3o A. A. MASON h f'). UT 00111. N ISLIAWL.3.-4 List received mare than 1,000 11 , Woolen, Long and &piers Shawls; Empire State, hay Watervellet, fine Scotch, An nov3o A. A. MASON A r ()OLEN FLANNELS —White, scarlet and pillow J., and twiliwl Flannels, is Immense variety. au v 3.1 A. A. MASON t CO miliA3l2.-11),000 yards, comprising more than 11.0 .uffertnt styles Of goal flun colored Ginghams, just re- A. A. MASON b CO. 1111.alDliLY/11.A. MINCE ALEAT—.A superior article, Y put. up in 6 IL jars, Juft received by nov,A) W. A. M'CLURCI. if - 1 AX bLE llXlNS—neetiles.4 Itaithir, Currants, Cit. ILL roue, lemon feel, Ac., (or sale by norno W. A. xraur.a. AWs choice varieties, ttda day received novae UNSAY IL COLLIN& itOLL boxes extra roll this day reeelyi by railroad, wad adeby Itooo LiKNBIC couule. Ralti . oad Bmash.pp. The Gibbs Divorce Cue Execution of a Murderer. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS —Far e.nk by. JOIIN S. DAVISON Permanently Located —N W Cial,ll,l aro now forming NZ= 1 , 1 und 11,kb-het , pirig, at the noW Comm . _ y's Mugs Ame, for 1.h•CellIbl, ; rents; new "t‘PPIY ,irnittn't• Niager.ine, for December; 0D cents. l'ab•rwm'a 11a4aripe, for December; 17 cents; flew supply' blarkwookre Nlagarine, for November; 25 cents. brother Jonathan, for Cbrietnms and New Inc. Jost received by expreiss at the cheap Dot.h Store of SAMUEL IL LAUFFEII, No. 87 Wood etrael JAMES WARDROP, Fifth stn t ▪ - - I Tit4INED 130:S}117-111 4 and d lb cans, fur min by • n0v31.1 W. A. 71.'CLIJKO 10FFranklin Sawing rand and bona ranklin Aitatsoliatkon, OFFICE, N 0.91 FEANT STREET. Discount Day—MONDAY. Notes calmed on SATURDAY to the Secretary, et the store of John IL Mellor No. 81 Wood street Weekly Dues received at the same time and playa, [doellmj J. WHITTIER, Secretary. A .o,llll,ose—Dll. CiLLYLN 3L FITCH, of New lifg.York, would annornme to the citizens of Western Pennsylvania that be is at present delivering a mum° of LECTURES AT PITTSBURGH, where be will remain till December 18111, during which period he may be consulted daily, at his roam at., the City Hotel, corner of Third and Smithfield streets, for PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, -- dETHMA, CIIRONIC BRONCHITIS, DYSPEPSIA, FEMALE DISEASES, and all others connected with or predisposing to Consump tion, in the treatment of which bli ample experienos and unrivalled opportunity for obeenation have even him most marked success. Dr. Fitch desire, to lee his patients peranally, in every Butane°, where it is possible; where it is nor, a-carefu a statement of the case may be sent by letter, to whkh prompt reply will be returned, giving his opinion of the willwhen. he is willing to undertake the treatment; will state the experuie of the maladies requisite,. fnol'alaw --- • On HOWARD Health Association of Pittsburgh, Pa.-.OFFICE No. 106 TEllhA tlT:t HET, opposite the Telegraph 01104. This ABSOCialtiall is organised for the purpose of affording mutual assistance to each other, in case of sickness or so. oident By paying a small yearly payment, the members of the Arakertation secures a weekly benefltdttring sickness, averaging from 6 2,25 to $lO per week. In this Association all mestbem are equally intereetwi lathe management and p rofits B. B. BPSCENZIE, President. T. J. L10N1134 Secretary. Pinson. Onntriltteo--Josun Km, Jain 11,Yra, G. 10. norrerrov. Consulting Ph, sician. Um, M. D. novfl3f Pittsburgh and Erie Railroad.--No- tics ',hereby wren to the Bsockholders of the Pittat burgh add Erie Railroad Company, that an election will b 6 held at Weet Greenville, Mercer county, Pa., on the Fata l MONDAY OE BECEeIuER, at 11 o'clock. A. AL; for Three bre to serve for the norm ngar. novlo TllOh ye en J. ROWER, President PITTSBURGH Life, Fite and ][arise Insurance Company ; OFFICE 55 FIFTH STREET, ASOXIC HALL, PITTBUB.GH, PA. JAMBS b. MOOR, Praddent. CE11111.03 A. COLTON, Searttary. 7:11113 Company makes every Ice appertaining to or connertal with LIFE Alen, against Mull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Nig edesippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the Perils of the Reo and Wandrinvigation and Tramtpartati..n. Policies issued at the lowest'. rates consistent with safety to all parties. ° macrons: James B. noon,l Wm. S. Harm ld Samuel 'Clarkan, James D. Weill, Ntalllam iii , hilllps, Alexander Bradley, John &ntt,John Fullerton, P Joseph . Guam I ,M. D., Hobert Galway, John ld'Alpin, Alexander Reynolds, Arm. Wm. Y. Johnston; strong County, Junes Marshall, Horatio N. Lee, Kittanning, Hoorge S. Belden, Hiram Stowe, Beaver. my24,ly lETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN. Char Eaten 1019—e Capital Stork $300,000. - THOS. R. BRACE, President THOS. A. ALEXANDER, Secretary. DDIRECTORS--ThOIIIES R. Brace, Samuel Tudor, Ebenezer Flower, Ward Woodbridge, R. A. Bullieley, .. Joseph Church, Boland Mather, Frederick Tyler, Edwin G. Ripley, Robert Buell, Samuel S. Ward, Store A. Tuttle, Henry Z. Pratt, John L. Doswell, Austin Dunham, a ItgLIVOS F. Davis, Junius E. Morgan. air Policies on Fire and Inland Risks issued on favora ble terms, by GEORGE E. ARNOLD, As't, ~t.e1. 2 :13. No. 74 Fourth street, Pitustrurgh. l'lr CITIZENS' losuLanee Company of Pletsbarghe—lL D. TING, President; SAM. DEL L. MAILSIIELL, &cranny. Office: 94 Mao . Strect,bdrmen Market and Woodstrats. Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and bilssia sippi Rivers and tributaries. Insures against Lose or ihmage by Fire. ALSO—Against the Perils of the Sew, and Inland Bariga Mnand Transportation. nClom a 11. D. King, Ma Wm.Larlmerjr., - ' . William Begley, , Simnel M. Kier al Samna Rea, Wil li am Ringbarre, Robert Dunlap, jr., ' John S. Dilworth, Isaac M. Pennock, Premix Sellers, S. Harbaugh, J.Seboonmaker, Walterßiyant, WllllanilitHaya. • John Shipton. decV3 ASSOCIAT.E.La Iriremmes Insurance Company of the City of Pittsburgh. .1. K. MOORHEAD. Prealeut=ROßEßT FINNKZ, &wee , tary. Will Insure against VERB and MAME RISKS of all lands. =re: N 0.99 Water street. =MI • J. K. Moorhead, W. J. Anderson,. B. C. Sawyer, B. B. Simpson, Wm. M. Mg.., H. B. Wilkins, 0. IL PauLgon William CollingwOod, It. B. Roberts, John r. Irwin, .. Josoph Kaye, Wm. Wilkinson, David Campbell. 3el- 2 ___ A LARGE LOT FOR SALE: - LOTA ls P.`:,Gby'Xl:zt,"n.n.e,vo - urd.b - riPur. -- g h, riti ....,eltfort reasonable tem. It is near Bakewell & Co.'e new glass works, and sereral other roannfacturing lishmenis. It is the largest and best . lot now to be bed in Birmingham for manUfacturing purposes. Title perfect, and clear of incurnbrance. h.taintre of C. 11. X. taliTll, at his Isw Ofgee, F ,- .urth street. store .Mitheeld. Pittsburtb. -• e,.tern P0U511711.16.0 1 / 4 Drs. L. &rumor.,.....tewnd, between Wood and Market streets, and J. litro, North-east corner of Diamond, Alle gheny city. are the attendrug Physicialus to the &Mae lotion, for the first quarter of //ZS. Appliattions for admis , ion may be made to them at all hoe, at their offices, or at the Hospital at 2 o'clock, P. M. 11,out woes of notadeotal injury are received at all hours, iitboto form. • jalthr, W , C. 1 LAGER,- 110 MA BRET street, Pitts burgh: Importer and \Vlach,. a Dealer la FANCY ANII STAPLE VAEISTY AND DRY GOODS, oSers to city sal country desks: , as largo •nd'a , ell selected stock of (lord s, any Es,tern house, and same prices, thee posing reight, time had exiemee,. • - I. O. O. F .—Pluet of meeting, Wiothington Holt, Wood street, ladween Fifth street and Virgin alley. Prrremcsra, Lowe, No.S36—lleeta every Tuesdayetnning. Msnntsttin Danucracsar, No. 137-sfeem first and third Friday cl each month. lmar2.sGy JOU7 NE11110; TAILORS SO DIRTY, wc Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets cm the tir4l. WEDS EsDAY of every month, at SCDOCILLEITER'S, to the Diamond. By order. 'el:y GEO. W. SEE E, Sem ArY. ATTRNTION I B. fa o.—You are hereby notilled to attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WIDNES DA IS mat FRIDAYS, for drill, and to transact such bun -11.53 as may coma before the Company. P. KANE, martnduad Secretary prb tem. TOE COSMOPOLITAN ART AND LITE. RALLY ASSOCIATION. Crgart.mi for ries Alnanan2cesost and General Differion of Latouture and the Fiee errs on a nee and original plan. N r.W ASSOCLATION IS DASIGNED TO kNOUUR -1 ago and popularise the Minded, and disseminate pure cud wholesome Literature throughout the country. For this purpcne a Gallery of Art ie to be pegmenently founded, which will each year certain a choice and valuable collet. ion of Pairdingv, Statuary, de- 1 For Free Dislxibutlea. The Association will elm publish and issue to its were here eech year, the best Literature of the day, consisting of the most popular Monthly hiagannes, Reviews, and Pio. social Library works. The Moen of the Assodation for 1514 have the pleasure of enamoring that the subscription books for the current year are now open, and that the first annual distribution of Works of Art contained in the above Gallery will take place in January next; on which otnestort there will be distribu ted among the members of the Aserciatian, free of charge, several hundred euperb Works of Art, among which will be the original and woridrenowned statue of ram Powers, The Greek Slave, pa:chewed at an experke of over IS,Ous l Also, a large and very choice collection of magnificent OIL PA DITINGS, con sisting, of the best productions of celebrated American and Forei g n Artists, among which are the works of Sontag, Meeker, Head, %emelt, Griswold, Clough, Prindusnateln, and other eminent American Artie.* which, with the con stant editions made through an agent now in Europe, will render this by far the meet complete Gallery of Art in the Celled States. The Literature published for dissemination among the members of the As. sedation, for 1854, will consist of the following Monthly Magazines, Reviews, ac., via: Harper's, Putnam, Black wood, Knickerbocker, Godey's Ladyt Book, Graham's Jleg seine anti the Illustrated MagaMlle of Art., together wi th the fo llowing Quarterly Reviews re-printed in New York, vie: Westozineter, London Quarterly, North British, and /idinbursir. This Awociation is open to all; any person may become a member on the payment of $3, which entitles hint to a membership and any one of the above Magazines or Reviews for one year, and also afreeticlat in the annual distribution of Statuary, Painthum, at. All who take live nuanbershipe are entitled to any hoe of the Magazines one year, and sir tickets In the distribution. The withespreal ante of the above periodicals readers it needless to say anything in their praise, as Biz conceded that, no literary organs, they are far in advance of any others in the world. The publisher's price of each to ince riably V" a year; thus by becoming a member of tide Aeon Mallon, it FtTeree to all the twofold benefit of three dollars' worth of sterling literature anal a ticket in the distribution of the most magnillamt collection of choice works of Art in the country. 'aril:lA:3 LIVING AGE, Weekly ; will be fumbled sae year and two memberships for $6. The Gallery of the. Assodarfon to loaded at Sanduaky City, whore copse!, granite buildings have been erected for it, and in whose spacious saloon the whole colleMion of Pahrtinm. and Statuary will be exhibited. Menet proceeds derived from the sale of memberships, are devoted exPrestelY to the purehase of Works of Art for the ensuing year. The increasing interest felt in the adcaneement of the Fine Arts warrants the belief that this Aseeciation will, with the powerful aid of Literature, become at once =diva sally popular, as it not only cultivates and encourages the Pine Arts, I.ut disseminate. sterling Literature throughout the lona, thereby adapting itself to the present wants and Metes of the American people, enabling both rich arid poor to make their home pleasant and eXtrectice, by the aid of Sculpture, Paintings, and the lea tosditig matter which the wide maga of American and Foreign Lite:stare area., A few of the peculiar advantages derived by joining this Areociation are— let. All persons get tho Tall value of their suboniption at the start, in the shape of sterling Magazine Literature. thl. They are at the same time contributing toward pur chasing choice Works of Art, which are in torn to be dis tributed among themselves free of charge. ikt. Mach member is also directly encouraging and patron- Wog the Arts and Artists of the country, nisbrundng many thousands of dollars through its agency, Those who purchase Magazines at bookstores will Marna that by Joining this ASSOCiannn, they receive the Magacite and J rec tidal in the annual distnbation, all at the baalw price they now pay for the Magazine alone. All persons on becoming members, can have their nine commence with say month they choose, and rely on its being mailed to them promptly on the first of every m ritthdlrect from the New York and Philadelphia publish era. Back number. furniehed if desired. Books open to receive names at. the Bastern °Men New . York, or Western oinea, Sandusky. Pi,sons remitting funds fur membership, should mark letters. "Registered," and state the month with which they wish their Magazines to commence, and also their poet Mace cadre. in full, on the receipt of which, a catillcate of menit-e.hip, together with the IL,glable fomented to any part of the country. Ray Iniices of the Asecciation; at the Knickerbockeellag• anue orrice, 8.0 Brooding, New York. and at No. 108 Water street, dondusky, Ohio. Address, (Maid:ter Mika) O. 1.. Dipt.BY, Actuary C.A.& L. A. Membenshlps may also be dimmed at No ISO Wood street, Pittsburgh, of cerlistdairsortf flutttr i ilrdiY n ro ., ll by u DL almn cpre used memsslibil to drections. of re.crenisn's sauna and dislike to liquor, and can be administered me cretly If desired. There are pampa ia this du who here besmeared of their (Loire for strong drink' blink remiedy; Prrej per bottle. bold by e, L. COSIII3IULter /V Third Mrs .diaG.l=L.M UrTEwstreressiolliPil 13, Eel" Imo 'nr-' lasimas-liffithivest, slaws W00d.......Pvian a sib do. mission-Benve lad Pons il3o, tti Nie;Priva m ts Thaso, aro,* ea aesdi, Hi; &mond dle; Es Pm edam' sons, 60e. Pavans seaming seas wilt be cents cites Er the eertifteste. Doan epsn st. IX to o' palominos to eamsamosst AA etiods s .., Wir This events& December Sod, will to pssioansl tbr .... pest via of •• - - IVAEffO2, OR THE KNIGHT OP THE Lice nuts. Ivanhoe.-- —.--..-......-.....--. 0 . I Mess . . .. Pa de:1;;L--litist — li: 17,7- 1 3 . 31131 148ba. Nationst Rua 3 4 = • Psi da N ' aims - el.-...--late IL Pattie/Am . - - Toeonelodswith A GLANCE AT NEW TWA.. 114 - 11.. 0. WIWI'S, basing arrived In the *kr, tikes th e . 191 mind at Wine* hie lbelnliripwiertMil Mandl that be will open his DAROLII6I MAD/MY on naafi . THURSDAY, October 26, at LAPAPXI32I simb ep EXCNISIOII. HALL, Allegheny dty, et whit' time he will, ' be in to Me eh those who Led desirous of learning tiM beantllN art of dancing, oneigesd Aa His tense will be as Met mem. He will teach a3a6 data purnoisi wiee.,%gfulnErtritil Minty hew`and beautiful never below introduced to this city.- Ladis and Obildren's elms pmallanday's and Wainer," day% at S o'clock, P. onnuesteing Wednesday, Narent4 ber 15th. Gents. cLus, Tuesday and Tbnrillsy Minium at 73.4 o'clock. • The class now finning In Allegheny 4 will meet at: BawlsiaMall,Saturday, if mankar Ai O'clock; P. Mr . . hillanne mn be seen et Hood's - Jewelry Store, on Marion street, above Third, on Yonder', Wednesday's ani Pricier's, from 9 lido*, A. )L,to 12 restock, noon, and foist 2to 5 o'clock,. P. M. Also, at lizcenior Alleshout city, on Insedars, Thursday's and Serenity% at the abovw boon. - novl4 • 11qL Yo . Alta Alszwacte liararon—G cum' of New York, .111 Lecture ea ant YOSININ MG, December 4th, it NILNINIO HALT.. . sir Curtis is tin wall known author a' "SW Potipkar. - =',' " Howadja," " Loten.lbatbey - ".ln. .• .. open at OA o'clock; Lecture to comomme at 734 oelock. Tickets of mbniselon 25 man to be bad at I.M. principal Maio and Book Stores, Uotabo, Weary' Boma. _ Lecture Committee, and at th, door. JOHN H. 1CEL1P1121.1116,, • ' MIAS IL. JAIIMS B. =NI, ... • WK. H. SMOLA - -I HENRY WOODS.: . &el . • Laura Committee. ; 10'Lover, or Dadosbair Attonidewen gramh FANCY DBMS BALL wilt to groan by TRAM CARGO, on FRIDAY EVENING, November net, at Wife; HMS HALL Admission 74 cents, for Gent and Lady; Gent. alone $L Two Prises will be awarded to the bost. Fancy and Conde Doomed Tickets mu be intocilred of Lent Cargo, at IL IL Cargo A Od.'s Beguerrean Booms, No 76 Fourth street, or at the door of the Hail. -Music by , Frank Cargo's Baud. nov22 Land for Sale. 1800 ACENS OF LAND IN liCalliNT COLINTI,=•near - the Clarke river. This land labsavily timboredr" has an eicellent soil, end Wind tocontabi an Matodanoe Iron me, and a thick vein of binualnons coal. The Tenami go relhoed, which will moneat be NAIL will rem very near to it, If not directly emote IL The Millstmen me* rune through it. ALSO, 500 acres in Elk county, well timbered and= end lying near the mite of the Banbury and Arts No better investment amid be made thou he them Modal The completion of the Banbury end Irk, the Allegheny; Volley, and the Venal:lgo railroads through that region' will render the coal, lumbar, iron ore aid NAL of green . . nine. Paquin of CLIA - IIL. METH, t. • Attorney at Dew No. 147 Fourth she et 1. EZE2=CI , Law Soots. lAM a uthorised to sell kw some iilmoblo . Lsw Books.: lo vols. Pa Reports, by Barr; lionviees Inetttates; °reenlist's irides:tee; .• . Whartim's Digest, kM 'A.; And other Reports, Elementary Waits, &a. GBO. F. GELLMOBB, • • at the olibroof Morotog Post BULLPENS LOT IPSsAitreit IPT 24 feet front on exlarding bark no &dB Wide alley. On the pert ar the ' Lot Is a Cellar Wall, belt An two Beall Horses. TM, Lot is in a desirable location for a residence; Ind will be midi; low , and on favorable term. Title good, and dear from inemnbranee. Maguire of 0110. P. GILLMOBLI, j l l3At °Mee of Morning Beg. Lot for Male. AGOlllfl WIELDING LOT, 24 feat front on Carson street by 100 het in Smyth, in Beim, will be sold chewy. 'Enquire of 0W.G1i.1.M.013, • jrl3 et °Mee of the Morning Pat. FQK SALE VEKX_MEA.P. he 100. --- by t the ales of the DIOWSING POST. kjls:Of itTSVir LOT.—. 7 net renetved by Adams gayreal, .131 from New York, a large tot of A. 6. Bagley A Co.'s ennead 130411 Pens, acknowledged by all fo be the beat made in the corm try. Anions the lot are vetrious new styles of Gold and Maur Cases. AU who want a good and drop :- Pen, and beendes warranted, eall noon at BAAL. B. LA1787181113, 87 Wood 'beat t ILKINSBUROHYSOPERTY FOE il.itle—fete and V & quarter acres, with a comfortable Dwelllom_ilomm, of fire rooms mid cellar; a FrameMDT: Toed Welt lag t Pump; large ihabley.ke. This property has a feint el 991 feet on the turnpike byt 211 i to a mdeet, also 284 feet on g another Welk andkritokidtrlde welt ite buldding lets r Trim, WO. TansyTOO ht band. - tbaremainder at one and two years. B. CUTIEBEST & VON, nor 29 , - 1401Vdrd street. Henry al 9 Vallongli , WHOLESALE OILOWLES sod 31Won-Seirabests, corner of Penn and Irwin nt., PittabarglL tjaltly_: I. AKVEK'S MAGAZINE YOE DIN:EMBEN—MmirEmer. Ala Virginia Illustrated; Napoltun Bonaparte; The AM- ifator; den Am. De Nbummga; The Newcomers; A Ras elan Neminimnore; Lam and. Gain' bleb Body, Mak Brat. What do Young Mao Mani; MUM Bennet's Heirs; ; t ly iteenttl of Current Events; Editor's Table, eta. Pricel6 cents. Just recered and for We by W. A. 4111.DEITINNNT * CO., ' nor3o No. 76 Fourth street. r AGENCY. t • J.U.F.B P. EATON. N 0.19 ; .nth street, agent far selling. ; and buying PATENT MILTS, is now authorised to 1 .. - • sell the following lately patented articles: Trott's patent Oil Globe., for Steam Engines; I. _ Doane Rock. Drilling liachines; i Coe's patent Drill, for Drilling tram, Copeland's Stationary and Portable Saw Mills, Crawford's Steam and Water Ousgae;and, Gulleth's Wrought Iron Railroad Cbeir-Entiainea There articles have been examined by practical =mimics ; - and in..-mclo. and pronounced maperior to any In me. f •-• He Is aim authorised In sell Bight. to stake and vend these .... articles in any part of the errantry. He has also for ;sale hot-preasel Nutt, 'and Washers, and finished Bram Work. Be is also prepared to take Agencies for lie sale of other patented Sighta and new invendone, and give bib. busi ness UMW ant cormant attention. He refers to the folkreing aux The mdteeribers have Inns I eau acquainted with sr.. Moan P. Eaton ' and lave no heettatkne in recummanding him, to all who may wide to employ his services, as a pen- Haman of undoubted integrity and.bidefattgabie indosCry, In whcee exertions every reliance may Le pieced. Neville B. Ontir, W. Robinson, Jr, Wm. Latimer, Jr, John Graham,. W. H. Denny, H. Childs a Co, James Wood, N. Holmes & Sons, P.R. Prised. Kramer a Rahn, P. Laren; L. R. Livingeton, . Snap a Wade, William P. inhuman. William Phillips, Andrew 'Fulton. Prmstraan., November 22th, labi. orshowling undersigned kil hav e ing D stmalockG . to Gra business of aw& Ralph and John Jack/ion, and Wasted himeetf n.ct door to the Livery Stable of lin. Dattersom on Dia mond at, et, near Grant, is prepared ki to tke work of HORSE SHOEING, iv the best ma n ner mid with the tit most promptitude. Haring had large. experience in the • busbiess,and possessing a thorough imOwledge of the Anse , tore and character of the foot, and an intimate sequidist anee with the diaeaeps MD. he 'hm moildeuee to his ability to give satiefeetiou to all tuners, Sir Obeetwe—the Shop is neat door.to the Livery Statile of Robert H. Patterecin. Emig shod topless* oustanera nor/Mini Veterinary aurgeon. THE subecriber being thoroughly acquainted with an dimes incident to the Hone roopeollally deco be terries u • IINaItUNAKT SUMMON, to sH Who net have cuossion fer tben. He may be found at his Stiteon Diamond street, new Grant, next door to B. H. Panne 't Livery Stable. [norZl ram j W. B. JACKSON. • catILLSTMAS, An—Just reeered, by orpresee, doable Phi. NJ Wrist BROTHER JONATHAN, for Christmas met Hew Year—one' of the been numbers ever. loped. The Her Point scene of New York, is worth, alone, NI% Dente. • Bleekwaxl, fee November. London Quarter'''. Modei, for December, 20 amts,, secoad serombr. for sale at B:Laurrisve 11CfliW Boos-Jam realer ed—OubDoors et Lfl Jid, by IA N. P. Walls. Heartsease, or The Brother's WillePry the stater or Myth, °rehear's American liloafhly, for December. Pred Vernon, or The Victim of AVIA:V, iteritael to Wet men and her Mutter, by J. T. Smith. - Lite In the Merriam by kirs, bloortlis, Hilt supply. Pictorial Bracher Joafttilte, for the Holidays. Just reached eml,fm sere by . - W. d. BiLDKNIVISET a 00.8, No. 76 Fourth street Second Rand Flamm sIimFIVE SECOND HAND PIANOS, kw saw at very reduced prices, vial One Rosewood, 6 Were, made by Bee A Batten, Nev York, nearly new. Ch am . One er handoome kiabogany, 6 octane, N mode by ada a* bs. . Orte Mahogany, 6 <Mime, made try Stcdart, Worcester & Durebam. One Rosewood, 6 octave, made by &Wart, meadreow. One Mahogany, doetave, made by - F. Insurer. One Rosewood, 6 ado's, made by Thlekerhag, about *— years old. The above will las sold isr cash oftty, et inn low paler, - A new lot of Cblekerine• l'inuodwiii be readveiZei day, the 13th inst. For aide by JOHN Steamboat Parrattenre mad Witatras WE are coustantiell la - eia mann:anon of STWllitan CABIN - Cilia Eli and FUJINITUSJI, ed may E, op to the manufacture of Sip beet sultAble br the woo bf lasamboatt Our experimos tot li breath of the baaS new emblem as to warrant sariatatakm, as well otik for Erode to which cakes are sued, so to lb. gummy tot work end personal Median pdveo to, ties ertt, D y i k; interested in nnishittg Boats, lan fad bto that ettrantage to give int a m tall. ly.ll Ur, Ata• 1 0a DEOHr." I . O .--friO'rorm Portntt of eel tr. born, unbar llocasboad Joutnal:r tbo bolo; Aar Wier noberr ; Poltoodo; Ointrit atiottiagt; tt Arc I.:+lieit: bred Potter ; Hombre ewer the Board at !err •ml Butatantives; In t h e Lotto; Amaic.l Wino: Wang iu the Otrotry; Piety Data in fib astern Hord; TIN ry Oak Pastier and Polltioo—o Soutbrosea iiiew of the rceibiect; Speeteoles; /Lee. liksedee- Wee Lill; Pewee's Greet Bind BlllllVS4lborlal NatK 4kl. Just re. eived and Ix Bela by ' • ' W. A. 411LIANTEWle. WY 1 • 1' 41 ' 48 __ 73 Year& Meet: _ _ A 'VA Li; AMA bitraattt sJn w Ocottid 402, or Proireollweillictr, a eartehe rimalyia aR asamaat idapova, ry bahnsaaraa wed all dimwit arida; twat *AM yttoa vi tha systaia, Mbar* ea impala. or • reseoialiaa wequirat. artoe given to pato= who Iwo aatuatiele Cardial with peewit aarcese. It =storm to :WWI sae t per battle. Dewar* at tautatiaaa The roar ' traw l only be obtaiatal at NA. 14Q strait, near BOW eiletatral . e veal C. ClirrilllKlLT, b iell third tame. GEO. H. HEYEKIL Drurkt. -.a sale - of that valuable Lot of drama, ettvee A. Mast Souse aad Pt= attest, lath* rauk Waal. sAr vacated to be fat this altarecea. at *Week at tbe /1101 , o f 4" td eetba .a ttgala nin, we b= gres iti a r "4 titnia BLAIMX.III 1113=111 EVONIMM V- 4 I* l-t'x*#''- ' r __-, W. 8. JACKSON. T. a. •Tame* oo ' ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers