The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, October 27, 1855, Image 2

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1 1611 Morning Valk
ornerarpAriiiOFirni CITY.
PLTTSBIIILOH:
BATURD - ii MORNING
MORNING POST JOB OPPICNI.,
We would call the attention of biIitiCHANTB AfID
1112,81NE88
MEN to the fact that we have just received
from Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Typeiend
•re DOW prepared to fill orders for Carder,
['dads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for elhibf
tiona. All orders will be promptly filled.
/WEI. M. PE7TINGILL A CO., Newspaper Advertising
Apeuu,are the Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly
Post, and are authorised to receive ADVILIVIISEKINT.4 and
8111130111170N0 for us at the same rates as required at this
alma.. Their receipts are regarded as payments. Their
oilices are at New Yana, 122 Neiman litillECT,
Bwiroa,,/a Bun min.
OUR WEEKLY.
We invite special attention to Wour eddy this
day leaned. It contains a largo amount of gen
eral news and interesting reading matter, and
Its commeroial matter and market reports are
fall and interesting. No weekly furnis% es a
larger amount of roadiog for its price. For sale
at our counting room .
Ever since the Kansas-Nebraska MI was in..
trodoced in Congress we have said again and
again that Kansas would bo a free Stati3 ; and
we have believed all along that the movements
of the Illissonrians in Kansas would have no suc
cess. In feet their minded has rendered it more
certain than before that the friends of a free
State would • prevail - in that territory. When
that result is fully established no part of the
credit will be due to the "Emigration Aid So
cieties " of the east. They have provoked ef
forts in the South that would not otherwise have
been made, and they have contributed but little
towards settling the territory. It is the free,
spontaneous movements of the people that found
new States in these modern times. lint-house
systems of colonizing will found no free States.
The reports from all quarters at the present
time show that almost the entire migration now
tending from the free States towards Kansas is
entirely independent of " Aid Societies," and
the numbers now on their way to Kansas are
very large. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois, probably, furnish three fourths of the
northern settlers now going to. Kansas. The
"Aid Sooietiee " may provoke a larger southern
emigration than would otherwise go there. And
that is about the sum of the influence that those
societies will ever exet-t upon the destinies of
Kansas.
But independent of the influence those socie
ties, or any other adverse cause, KIIIIBREI will be
a free State. Such is now the general impros. l
eon; and till tho alarms raised by abolitionist
journals can no longer dater northern people
from seeking homes in that territory. Tie tide
of migration towards it is now stronger than
ever; and in a twelvemonth its population will
probably be trebled.
The late movement of the free State men in
Kansas has had one important result. They re
solved unanimously not to vote for delegate to
Congress at the time fixed by the Legislature;
bet fixed upon a different day, and then turned
out in their strength and elected Mr. Reeder as
theirdelegate. The vote for Wbilfield at a pro-
YiollB day was about 1900. That is the pro•
slavery strength, then, and it is believed that a
portion of that vote came from ?thwart Some
writers allege that one half that vote was fvona
Missouri If that is so, the whale pro-slavery
vote of Kansas will not exceed a thousand. Tho
vote for Reeder, it is said, will exceed three
thousand. The free State men, then, outnum
ber the pro-slavery p . arty three to one. Bat
making all due allowance for over-estimates;
and partial statements, wo may estimate the
strength of the free state men as double that of
the friends of slavery. The result, then,itt.no
longer doubtful, and northern people desiring to
go there, need no longer entertain any appretten-
Bone on the slavery question. The late else
S iODI there have clearly illustrated thie fact, and
it will have no little influence upon the course of
omigrittion in future
We are perfeotly willing to abide the result of
a fair race between freedom and slavery for the
possession of K9llBllB, assured as we are that
the free State aide will win. This is the whole
sum and substance of that much abased Nobras
ka bill; and the result of it is now perfectly ap
parent, and generally admitted.
The important question now is, which dele
gate will be admitted to a seat in Congress! It
is a quatition for the House of Representatives
alone to decide ; and the present state of the
House is euppoeed to iudioate that Reeder will
be suoceeeful. Of that however there is some
doubt. Should the entire South and the North-
ere Democratic members vote (or Whitfield he
will take the scat It will not be an easy q nes
Con to settle. Much depends upon it. The vu-
lidity of the acts of the Kansas Legislature wit
be drawn in issue in the contest; and the valid
ity of the election of that legialatnre also. The
free State men are gathering up testimony to
show bow many Missouri votes were oast, and all
other matters of oomplaiot. It is likely to prove
a serious question at Washington next winter
Bat whichever way it may be decided there, it
will make little practical difference with the fa•
tare of Kansas so far as slavery is concerned
Should the aote of ita late legialatnre he de-
Oared valid, the very next legislature may sweep
every one of thane acts from the titatuto hook
by repealing ante. Kansas will be a froe State
Comparative Railroad Reesipta-..-The
Pennsylvania Central.
Below we give the comparative receipts for
the first eight months of this and last year of
some of the principal railroads in the Union:—
Ratlroadr. 1855. 1854. Inrreatc.
Pon I:l9Tlvanla Central g 4, 5 07,954 $3,809.3'5 $698,605
3,6419 R
3,169,215 1,761,704 407,511
litlitllllol, a Ohio, Inc Cud
3,118,218 3,070,691 47,577
lug Washinien branch.
New I%;rk Central.. 4,788,1173 4 160,811 627,802
Cleveland and li.c.ce Island 920,825 7+4 960 136,746
Cleve'd Columba. a 928,424 885 571/ 42.848
Cleveland and Pittsburgh . 415,9w2 313.391 76.511
Rrio 4.018,132 °.937,813 30,369
Galatia and Chicago 1,646,068 873 664 612,993
fiathon Itiver 1,348,639 1,348,473 10,0643
Michigan Central 1,772,740 1.284,122 489,688
Idilleautia and Mitaissippl 443,458 ;0)3,545 139,913
It will bo observed by the above that the in
crease on the Pennsylvania Central is $698,505,
while the combined increase on the throe other
great through routes (Erie, Baltimore and Ohio,
and New York Central) is only $705.751. Any
one of the other roads is at least one hundred
miles longer than the Pennsylvania Central, and
their length in the aggregate is considerably
more than four times greater ; if, therefore, the
Baltimore and New York routes are paying con
cerns, that through Pennsylvania must be im
measurably more profitable. The New York
Central is the only one which shows a greater
gross receipts this year ; but its length is 478
miles, while the Pennsylvania Central is only
805 miles long. The grades on the New York
road are much heavier, thereby causing a far
greater expense in ranniig. We venture to say
the not earnings of our road are almost equal to
the total net earnings of the other three.
HENRY S. EINORAW, BM.
Oar friend, H. S. Magraw, who now re
sides in Lanoastor county, is spoken of by the
eastern papers as a candidate for State Trea
surer. Good. He is a first rate man for the
place ; acid if he wants it he has friends
enough to secure his election. We are glad to
gee his name mentioned in connection with so
important an offic> in this State, and would like
to see him occupy that, or a still higher place.
His capacity and fitness for the station no one
can doubt.
ENIONEN
OCTOBER 27
KANSAS
THANKSGIVING IN PENSISTLVANIA. —As will be
seen, His Excellency, Governor Pollock, has
appointed Thursday, the 22d of November, as
the day when we are all expected to eat turkey,
pumpkin pie, drink cider, nod thank heaven for
the privilege. We hope every one of our sub
scribers will be able to do the former, and wil
ling-to do the latter.
BLacKwoon, for October, is out, and for sale
by Miner and Gildenfenney at their respeotive
periodical depots. It contains nine excellent ar
ticles—the loading one, on Christopher North,
otherwise Prof. Wilson, is alone worth the price
of the number.
RESTAIMANT.-J . W. Lowrie & Co. keep ex
cellent oysters, pies, coffee, mui4 and milk, and
all kinds of good things at their eating house,
108 Wood street, neer Fifth. They know how
to cook there, and the hungry, and those fond
of good thinge, should give them a call.
'NE ADJUTANT GENERAL QUESTION.—The die
putel question, whether Geo. W. Bowman or
Thos. J. Power is Adjutant General of the Penn_
sylvanla Militia, came up before the Supreme
Court at Sunbury for decision. The following
are the three points in the cane decided by the
Court, to wit:
Ist. That the commission bestowed by Gov.
Pollock on General Power is illegal and void.
2d. That General Bowman is the legtilly com
missioned Adjutant General of the State, for
three years from the date of his appointment by
Gov. Bigler, and his commission does not termi
nate until October, 1856.
Bd. That although Gen. Bowman is in law the
Adjutant General of the State, and entitled to
the office, yet the Court refuse to grant a man
damus on the State Treasurer to compel the
payment of his salary, because he has not, as
yet, complied with the precedent condition of
the Militia Law, requiring certain official bonds
first to be entered up by him.
DEATH OP THE NEW YORE WHIG PASTY.—The
Evening Poet of yesterday contains the following
bitter obituary, apropos of the New York Whig
State Convention:
The whig party turned over In its coffin yester
day, but gave no other aigne of life. After re
solving, " That beoatuse we have neither time nor
organization sufficient to give promise of any
practical result, we deem It expedient to nominate
a state ticket," an elope funebi e wee pronouoed
by Samuel B. Ruggles over the grave; and the
whig party slept on. Reguineat in pace.
1171HICINATIOA ore DIBTINGIMAIIID ABAIT WTI.
OBlL—Brevet Brig. Gen. Ethan A. Hitchcock,
unload of the second regiment of liafan try, having
tendered the resignation of his commission in
the army r it has been accepted by the President,
to take &hat on the 18th instant. Gen. Hitch
cock entered the service on July 17, 1817, as a
third lieutenant, and reached almost the highest
rank known in the army,' halting been brevetted
a brigadier-general for gallant and distinguished
services in the storming of Molinodel Rey, Max- I
ioo, September 8, 1847,—Wash. Star.
SHE SEWS
Among the passengers by the Africa is Mr.
Thackeray, who will begin hie leoturea on the
four Georges of England In a short time. The
New York Times says that Dr. Kane and Mr.
Thackeray will dine with the Press Club on Sat
urday.
Some of the city officials, of New York, wbo
appreciate the unpleataiiitness of being found in
haii company, publish' cards to-day, Informing
the pailito that "they have not been indicted by
tlO Grind Jury." A pretty pass things have
&data to when the bare foot that a man is a public
officer makes people sweet him of bribery and
corruption.
Milwankie was terribly excited the other day
by the attempt of a Russian, one M. Pfeil, to
barn the body cf his wife, in acoordanoe with
her request, so as to send it back in that state to
her native land, The papers in that city style
it barbarism, and are plentiful in applying epi
thets to M. Pfeil. The Sheriff interfered and pre
vented him carrying out his purpose.
The New York Courier publishes a table of
last week's arrivals of emigrants at that port,
by'whiebit appears that thirty ships brought
6,565 passengers,- who possessed $246,075 in
hard cash, i. e. about $3B for each passenger !
About half these emigrants came in Liverpool
vessels; most of the rest from Bremen and
Havre.
The 11. S. steam frigate Wabash, one of the
largest war vessels afloat, was launched on Wed
nesday from the Philadelphia navy-yard. She
is One of the six steam frigates authorized by
the last Congress. The Wabash is the longest
ship ever launched from the Philadelphia navy
yard, exceeding the line-of-battle ship Pennsyl
vania in length by about 60 feet. The latter
was 210 feet between perpendiculars, while the
Wabash is 262 feet.
A most destructive fire occurred at Lockhaven,
Pa., on Wednesday night week, involving a loss
of some $25,000 worth of property. Huling's
Hotel and stable, Grier's Hotel and stable, a new
Argade, the Lock House and stable, Mr. Packer's
warehouse, Mr. Bridgen's stable, and one or two
small offices on Grier's lot, were entirely con
sumed. A man was also very seriously burned.
The fire originated in Ruling's stable, and is
supposed to have been started by the torch of
an incendiary. A considerable portion of the
above property was insured in the Lyooming
Mutual.
AN ITEM is X)EIS BaDY Snow.—The proprie
tors of the Cio. Commercial having been sued by
Barnum for pecuniarily itjurlng hie exhibition of
infants, a disappointed mother also brings in a
bill of damages against that paper on account
of the show not going on, and the expense ebe
woe put to. Hero are the items, which she ro
quests to be paid, and save a law.sult
Cincinnati commercial Of to Mm Mary Brown, Dr
To three yards blue ribbon, for trimming haby's
aloaves, at iSti per yard- ..... ,
To twenty quarts pap, for fattening baby for ;how,
at 10c per quart
To one tin rattle and hail pound peppermint candy,
ter keeping baby quiet daring exhibition
To one piece triangular oiled allk, for necessary
To wear and tear of mind, and subsequent diaap•
pointment in consNue... of Cotinuarcial klllfug
Off Baby Show.
.. too too
4itt11;111 LlllOll IN PULILVILLIII, Mo —An Eog
lishman, named Joseph Atkinson, was tarred,
feathered and ridden oo a rail by the citizens of
Parkvilla, Mo., on the 17th rout., for attempting
to run off a slave girl, the property of Mrs Hoy,
of that city. Although the proceeding was ex
tra judicial, it seems to have been conducted in
a very orderly manner. A oorrefrpodent of the
St. Louis Democrat, who witnessed this "ex
quisitely ludicrous ceremony" say*: " A few
more ench oalmly conducted proceedings as the
one detailed above will soon convince outsiiere
of the impropriety of intormeddling with slave
property in Missouri."
;gyp' We are indebted to B. M. Kerr, Super
intondent of the Common Schools in Allegheny
county, for a copy of the BohtKil Laws of POLO
, sylvtuzia, with the Decisions - 14 the Superin
tendent and Etplanatory Instructions and forms
Hon. Andrew 0 Curtin is Superin
tendent of the Common Schools of the Common•
wealth, and floury C. I,liekock is Deputy
Superintendent The free schools are one of
the safeguards of our liberties, and as such
they should be cherished by the people. We
are fortunate in having so courteous a gentle
man as Mr. Kerr to superintend the Public
Schools in Allegheny county.
Sax•oe Leoture ; ~ The Press."
Maeouic Hall was crowded last evening to
hear the editor, poet, wit and scholar John G.
Saxe, deliver his humorous and eatirical poem
entitled "The Press." It was fall of telling
bite which sot the audience in a roar and brought
down the house. Afterwards, by request, he re
peated the ever popular "Proud lilies Mao-
Bride." He is to lecture again during the sea
eon, thanks to the foresight of the Lecture Com
mittee.
[Prom the St Louse Preoing Mirror ]
The Hoetettees Bitters Cass
The last case of the lot for counterfeiting Hos
tetter's Bitters was brought before Justice Black
this morning. The prosecutor and defendants
(two in number) were present with quite an ar
ray of witnesses on both sides. As the matter
has been variously represented, a fair and im•
partial statement will, we know, be of interest
to our readers, we here present it in the shortest
summary possible. Some two years since
Melees. Smith, Hostetter & Co., of Pittsburgh,
introduced to the public finowarticlo of bitters,
the manufacture of Dr. H. The demand for the
ardole grew-en rapidly as for some time to ren
der it almost impossible to supply it, and schem
ing parties becoming aware of this, bought up
Hostetter's empty bottles with the label on, and
filling them with worthless trash, sold them at
of the genuine manufacture. The result is easi
ly foretold; the sale fell off to that degree as to
lead Dr. H. to suspect some knavish plan was
beinz worked. Requiring in this city as to the
cause of the falling off in the demand, he was
at once informed by a variety of parties that a
spurious article had been for months in the mar
ket, put up in his bottles with the name blown
in the glass, and his own label affixed. He at
once took steps to ferret out the guilty parties,
and hat been quite successful, two or three of
the principal venders having been arrested and
held to bail.
The ease this morning was against two par
ties, whose names we refrain from using at pre
sent; the tenor, however, was as follows:
A bill was produced by the prosecutor, made
out in the name of one of the defendants, and
receipted by the other, for one half-dozen of
counterfeit bitters, put up in the genuine bottles,
with the genuine labels affixed, for the sum of
$B,OO, the price of the real article beicg $4,00
The signature to the bill was denied by the do
fondant,. but on comparison with another in
Court wee adjudged genuine, and, we may add,
with justice.
The counsel for the prosecution at this stage,
stated the object of Dr. ['wetter was not to
harass or injure the defendants, but simply to
protect his own and partners' interests; and
proffered, if the 'defendants would enter Into
bonds to refrain for the future from selling bit
ters put up in the genuine bottles, with labels
attached, and from representing any bitters of
their own manufacture as being Hostetter's, he
would withdraw the case on payment of costs.
This proposition, after considerable discus
sion, and much opposition on the part of 00e of
the defendants, was finally accepted, costs paid,
and a joint bond of $5,000 entered into to
oordingly.
We do hope the coarse taken by Dr. Hostetter
may have the ctf,•ct of breaking up the entire
business of counterfeiting various liquors and
medicines, for some time past so extensively
carried on in this city. Dr. H. has been the
first to take proceedings against the parties en
gaged In the nefarious traffic, but we expect to
see his path pursued by others who have been
sufferers likewise. re counterfeit a hank note
is a penitentiary offence, and we have great faith
that he who counterfeits another man's label,
compound, or machine, is guilty of a peniten
tiary offence also, and should pay the l ettialty.
The health and Interests of the general public
alike demand I t.
PENNSYLVANIA, SS.
In the name and by the authority of the t torn
monvrealth if Pennsylvania JAMES POL•
LOCK, Governor of said Commonwealth.
A PROCLAMATION:
FELLOW Crrizews .—A public recognition of
the existence of God, as the Creator of all
things and the Giver of " every good and perfetit
gift," with a humble acknowledgment of our
constant dependence upon the providence of
Him, " who rules In the army of Heaven and
among the children of men," is alike the deity
and the privilege of o tree and chriatian people.
He hoe crowned the poet year with hie
goodness and caused our paths to drop with fat
nese " He has blessed our coup ry with peace
The Union of the States--our free inst.titiore
—our civil and religious privileges—rigot of
00138QiCTIOR and freedom of worship have been
continued and preserved. The great interests
of education, morality and religion have been
encouraged and promoted--science and art al
vanced—industry rewarded—and the moral cad
physical condition of the people improved
The goodness of God has signally Mewled our
Commonwealth. War, with its desolations--
famine and pestilence with their horrors, hove
not been permitted to come near us : and whilet
the ravages of disease and death have oill:cted
the citizens of other States, we have enjoyed the
blessings of health and unusual proepert.y. The
seasons, in their anonal round, have come and
gone ; "seed time and harvest have not failed ,
smiling plenty cheers the husbandman, and,
surrounded by the abundant fruits of autumn,
rejOlees In the rich reward of Me toil: " The
pastures are clothed with Socks—the valleys,
also, are covered over with corn—they shout for
joy—they also sing "
Acknowledging with grateful hearts these
manifold blessings of is beneficent Providence,
we should "offer unto God thanksgiving, and
pay our vows unto the Most High."
Under the eolernn conviction of the importance
and propriety of this dory, on i In conformity
with the wiehee of meny good citizens, I, Janes
POLLOCK, Governor of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, do hereby appoint Thursday, the
22d day of November n•lt, as a day of GRNRRAL
THANKNOIVINO AND Peaces ThrOURhOUt title State;
and earnestly implore the people that, setting
aside all wordly pursuits on that day, they unite
in offering thanks to Almighty God for His past
goodness and mercy : and beseech him far a eon.
tinuance of Ells blessings.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of
the State at Harrisburg, this 22d day of October,
in the year of our Lord, ono thousand eight hun
dred and fifty-five, and of the Commonwealth
the eightieth.
By the Governor, A G. CURTIN,
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Seems at the Astor House
The present generation of New York "big
bugs" seems to be using themse , ves up pretty
fast. The papers of Thursday report the fol
lowing spicy scene at the Astor House:
An altercation of a hot nature occurred yes.
terday, in the bar room of the Astor House, the
actors being Mr. Russ, the contractor, and ex•
Alderman Sturtevant, growing out of the pro
ceedings by Russ in relation to the pavement
(=trams, no pen ling. The ea-Alderman com
menced the alteroation by condemning in lan
guage anything but official, the conduct of Mr.
Russ.
" You know you're a d—d tucker, and
have been sucking round the Common Council
for years," drew a pretty big crowd from the
bar.
Mr. Buss, in reply, with exemplary coolness
said:
" What you are every body knows ; it is not,
therefore, necessary for me to expose you here ;
but I never sucked around an you have."
Ex Alderman—" You're a o—d d—d liar and
a scoundrel." [Great excitement—blow in per
spective.]
Mr. R. All I can do, of course, ie to knock
you down.
Ex-Alderman—" I dire you to do it. I cal
you again a d—d scoundrel and a sucker,"
[ with pugilistic attitude. 1
By this time some fifty gentlemen had collect•
ed around the couple, and a:1 was excitement.
Ruts proceeded to explain his conduct to the by
standers. It was elleged by Mr. Ruse that the
ex-Alderman had joined in with others to ille
gally withhold from him contraete.and something
was confusedly said about a $l,OOO dollar note,
endorsed by the ex Alderman, and now in the
possession of Mr. Russ, also something about
legal proceedings now pending against the ex-
Alderman and other official dignitaries.
The Public Land..
It is etated, as a fact, that the public lands of
the United States are rapidly running out. The
Washington oorrespondent of the New York
Courier says:
We have nominally 1,400,000 square miles,
that is some eight or ten hundred milieus of
acres; but perhaps five-sixths of the entire quan
tity is uninhabitable and valueless. Already
the government is unable to supply lands in Min
Desoto to actual settlers at the maximum price
of $1 26 per acre. We sold and gave away in
1863-'64, 23,000,000 of acres. We sold at a
nominal sum during the past year 16,000,000
acres, and gave away to States and individuals
property enough to make good the enormous
quantity of 30,000,000 of sores. At this rate
how long will our two or three hundred millions
of available public lands supply the demand for
the purpose of settlement, to say nothing of the
exigenciel of the Treasury in time of war or of
financial distress. In Minnesota, whioh has 66,-
000 inhabitants, the lands to be offered this Bea
son have been reclined from four to one million of
acres. The lands cannot be surveyed as fast
as Congress gives them away. This is said to be
the cause of the reduction of the quantity offered
in Minnesota. In Utah, already settled by some
80,000 Mormons, the base line has just been es
tablished, and perhaps years must elapse before
the goverment, 80 wholly absorbed is it In the
work of gratuity, can furnish a legal title to the
lands occupied by its citizens.
• • tw - g TVA' ~..V41.4r*i.7.44.1e-'4;4.,
e
4 ..tt
.
w • r
•
NEWS BY TELEGRA.PH
Reported Expressly for the Daily Morning Post
Latest from the Plains.
LOUIE, October 26 —Oar dates from Fort
Laramie are to the 29th ult. Col. Cooke is or
dered to the command at Fort Riley. Harney
would leave Laramie on the 29th to an estab•
lisped port at White Earth River, and chastise
.the Winnebago Indians. The most insolent hos
tile tribes in the country are the Alligator and
Bute Indians. They had agreed to deliver the
murderers of the mail party to Harney, and to
confine themselves to the prescribed district in
the country. Little Thunder was not killed at
Blue Water. The general impression at Lara
mie is that there will be no more fighting. This
winter had set In with great severity.
A court martial ordered for the trial of Col.
Howe had been dissolved without transacting
business on account of irregularities in the
order.
Col. Summers, with seven companies of car
airy are en route for Larimie.
The Santa Fe mail arrived at Independence
on the 22d; with dates to the 15th inst. 011ie°
Is elected to Congress. There is a strong Anti-
American feeling in the oountrv.
The Indian troubles have measurably ceased,
a treaty having been made with the Apatches.
The misunderstanding between Kit Carson
and the Government, relative to bis feeling
towards the Indians, resulted in the suspension
of Carson by the government.
Col. Brooks and Capt. Ewell would leave for
the States In a few days.
The mail party saw very few Indians
From New York
Nuw YORE, October 2G —The Washington cor
respondent of the Journal of Commerce tele
graphs that the Central American question has
assumed a new aspect, and Mr. Buchanan in
charged with the adjustment under new instruo•
dons.
No demand has yet been made for the recall
of Mr. Crampton.
The steamer St. Louis will take the place of
the Union, which returned yesterday, and will
Bail on Sunday.
The Times' Washington cnrrespondent writes
that the seizure of the bark Amelia et Port•au-
Prince, was made because she sailed under false
colors. She formerly belonged to the Quitman
Cuban Squadron.
In the matter of the Government Survey of
the Attriatio Canal route, the authorities have
so far acceded to Mr. Kelly's propositions as to
authorize him to select a officer from the navy
and two from the army, to which the naval and
army departments will givo such facilities as
may be in their power. The government is un
derstood to bace given the maps of Mr. Kelly's
survey unusual attention, and consider the praci•
ticability of the measure fully demonstrated.
The soft shell administration Democrats held
a meeting last evening at Tammany Hall, but
was not very argely attended. There being no
State ticket presented for ratification, the local
ticket was presented, upon which a row ensued
respecting a candidate for Street Commissioner,
during which one man was seriously injured.
The Case of Pasimorenal:aeon
•• • •
Pnitiannruza, October 26 --The counsel for
Pa•emore Williamson repeated their application
to Judge Kane to-day, for leave to present a
petition from him. District Attorney Vandyke
opposed the reading of the petition, and Judge
Kano said he could bear no petition from the
applicant other than as a petition (or permission
to purge himself from the contempt he had com
mitted. After discussion, an argument wan
oommonoed upon the question whether the
Court coo d entertain a petition from a person
in contempt. Charles Gilpin and Mr. Meredith
argued on behalf of the petitioner. The matter
was postponed before Mr. Meredith bg..l
dud. It will,be resumed to morrow
Am•rletn Iron Market
PHILADELPHIA, October 2 t;.—The transactions
in won in this city for tbo week are considerable
n number , teosof pig were sold, of wLich
Vitt tons of oar wheel iron brought $27,50 V 3.
r,cus tote of No. I brought $2B to $3O, aH rtr
brand ; No 2, (or foundry nee, s2B—for forge,
$2O to $27; and forgo metal, $23 to $2l
B.les for deliviry at Columbia were made at
$23 American bars in active demand; sales
200 tong refined, for Cabforuta, at $BO , Amer'
in sheet ordered in advance for the coming
season ; 20 tone RUealA iron sold at 120. Nails
active at $4,1004,16; Italie Brtn at s6:i, C. 3613
Troia Weiliingt on.
WASIMOToN CITY, (Metier
ateic, commander of the expedition who went
out to search for Dr. Kane, has been ordered to
this city .
Senator Tooosy, of Connecticut, is here, the
guest cf the President
Mr. Dobbin, Secretary of the Navy, has great
ly improved iu health, which but roocutly wait
quite delicate.
-•-•4111.-0- --
Dutch Reformed Synod.
Nsw Yens., October :it; —la the iiiyhotl of the
Dutch Reformed Church, to day, the cubjeat of
the admission of the dames of North Carolina
was taken from the table and loot after being
earnestly discussed. A preamble an i resolu
tions were presented by Dr. Bethune asking the
Commissioner to withdraw his papers, and these
were fully adopted by a vote of 53 to 34. The
tiynod then adjourned sine die.
American Party In New York
ALBANY, October 26.—The Amerioan party
are h Iding a large and enthusiastic ratification
meeting at the capitol this evening. Erastue
Brooks, of the Now York Express, and B.
Havens, of Buffalo, are speaking--one in the
capitol, and the other outside .
Whereabouts of Santa Anna
Bus Tow, October 2t —Dates from St. Joseph
to the Bth have been received, by arrival at this
port Santa Anna, with hie daughter and a nu
merous suite, had arrived there recently and
been visited by the Governor, American Consul
and all the other dignitaries.
Taos. BLACEMORE. ESQ.—The many friends
and acquaintances of Mr. Blaokmore, who live
in our county, will bo truly glad to hear of his
triumphant election to the °Tice of Treasurer of
Allegheny county. " Old Tom " is a prince of
olevor follows ; and we know him well, his liber
ality and honesty is unbounded, and wo feel
confident in saying the people will never have to
regret the trust plaoed in his hands.—Buller
County Democrat.
IIe3" We are prepared to print paper books,
(or use in the Supreme Court, in good etylo, and
on short notice, and invite the legal profession
to give us a oall
Itip- No Family should be without them.
—We speak of ht Lane's Liver Pills, which barn become an
indispensable family medicine. The frightful symptoms
which arise from a diseased Liver manifest themselves,
morn or less, In ever / :amity; dyspepita, elck headache,
obstruction of the menses, algae and lever, pains in the
tile, with dry, hacking cough, are all Lon results of hepatic
derangement—and (ar Claes° Dr. finalie's Pule are a sot,
reign remedy. They have never Leen known to till, end
they should be kept at all duns by familfoA.
Dißr.mons —Take lwo or three going to bed, every second
or thin! night. if they do not purge two or three times by
nest morning, take one or two zero. A sftriAl breakfast
should Invariably follow their Ws.
The Liver Pill may also be used where purging is simply
neeusaary. As ett anti billoux purgative, they are Interior
to none. And in dosea of two or three, they give astonisb•
log relief to siva headache; also, In Blight derangements of
the stomach.
Purchasers mill please be careful to ask for, nod lake none
but Dr. .11'Larie's Liver Pigs. All others, In comparison,
ru w orthlnes
*Jr - The above valuable remedy, also Dr. lll'Lane's
brated Yin=!fug°, can now be had at all reapectablo Drug
Store, In DILI city.
Alan, for sal. by the so:e proprieV,
FLNINQ DROP,
fluonneaore to J. Rh
No. 00 Wor I kraut, corner of Fourth.
WEB
Air Ague and Fever of Three Yeara'
Standing Cared.--Mr. John Longdan, now living et
Beaver Darn, Hanover county, near Richmond, had Ague
and Fever for three years; most of the time he had chills
_ .
twice a aay, and rarely less than once: he was parched
with fevers as soon as the chill left him; and atter trying
physicians, quinine, most of the tonics advertised, and
everything recommended to him, was about to give up in
despair, when Carter's Spanish Mixture was spoken of: he
got two bottles, but before he had used more than n single
one, he was perfectly cured, and has not bad a chill or
fever glom.
Mr. Lonzden le only one out of thousands who have
been baneflted by this great tonic, alterative and blood pu.
rifler. See advertianmenL aep4:lln
kr. Stockings and Hosiery for Winter.
—lf you don't want your feet pinched with bad and short
Stockings, you will take our advice and go to O. DALY'S,
corner f Merkel alley and Fifth street, and buy some of
those elegant Fine Stockings, that make your feet feel nice
and comfortable. DALy also makes and sells every vari
ety of Hosiery that you can mention, at wholesale anti
retail.
Remember the place, corner of Market alley 90 I Fifth
street. oct4
,
• cc, 4
' ,`7 t 4.
,'t• bt
'
•
PEARL STEAM MILL,
ALLEGHEN y.
A~-FLOUR DRLIVERED TO FAMILLE23 :in 'Aber of
the two Cities.
thumas may be left at the Mill, or In boxes qt the storesof
LX/AN, WILSON A CO., S 2 Wood etteeL
BRAUN A REITER, corner Liberty and Bt. Clair eta
IL P. BCR WARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny.
!aline: COBH, OM MIL/Oloir.
1Y 29 BRYAN, KENNEDY & 00.
'l'Rlt ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD le now open
1 and In operation between Pittsburgh and Kliklmlnitas
River, In Armstrong county, Pa , a diatance of 31 miles
Train, for Pessengws and Freight wilt leave Lawrence
ville Station, (upper wall of Arsenal,) regularly every even.
Sundays excepted,) at 6 o'clock, and atop at the follow
ing stations, :
Sharpsburg, Leland's, Sandy Creek, Verner, Halton,
Logan's Eddy, logan's Ferry, Parnassus, Arnold's, Taren
tutu, Obartiere, 610 Callesi
Freeport and Hisklminikm.
R oturning, will leave ffiekiminitas Station at 6 o'clock
A 31., and stop at all the above Intermediate stations.
Tho Excelsior Omnibus Line will convey passengers to
end from their depot, corner Fifth and lidaraet streets, at
,Larger not exceeding twelve cents.
Tickets can be had at the Omnibus Olßce, from the Agent
of the company, or from the Conductors.
Arrangements are being made to convey passengers from
Freeport and Eiskiminitas rtations to points along the Al
legheny and Kiskimiultas rivers.
octX6 (3EO. It. NICE BAUM, Engineer
Fall/ Trade-. 1 855.
4aJ. WILSON & SON, No 01 Wood street, would
invite attention to their large and elegant assortment
of Cloth, Cloth and Plush trimmed„ and Plush CAPS,
of the new and desirable patterns for the Pall sales.
Alm, a large assortment of Black and Brown RATH, new
stylce, together with a great variety of WOOL HAW ; all
of which will he sold low for ctiou. - --
' _ 'NG NEW , IiBIiFUL AND ORNAMENT
AL
Cillestar's•Pooket Calendar, or Revolving Calendar. This
useful article Is about the aloe of a Ten Dollar Gold Piece,
beautifully ornamented. By adj eating It on the first day
of the month, you can tell at a glance the day of the month
and week. It answers for not only a year, but for all com
ing time. It le now In great demand. It la valued as a
Pocket piece, while Its praetioal utility has made It a fled.
',sal favorite with both ladles and gentlemen. Thous/026
are sold, at, making beautiful and durable gifts for friends.
Fold, wholesale and retail, by B. L. 017r$BERT,
oet2s
63 Market st.
Dissolution of Co•ftartnerahlp.
rum It Partnership heretofore ellating between the under
-1 signed. under the name and style of SPRINGER gag
lieUOtl ct CO., is dissolved by mutual consent. The Vaal.
news 01 the firm will be settled by either of the undersigned,
at their old atoud , No. 296 Liberty street. The business
will be continued as formerly by Springer Harbaugh.
SPRINGER HARRAUGH,
Pittbburgh, October 21, LEX: FORSYTH.
1856.
Springer Harbaugh,
110111118810 N MERCHANT, Dealer in Wool, Provisions
k../ and Produce generally, No. 2kb Liberty street, Pine.
burgh, Pe,.
oct3l
DB.Y GOODS.
A A. MASON 4 00. have now on hand th e
largest and most complete stock of good s
te
found In the country, to which th ey Invite the attiir.ition of
bo
cash and short time buyers—essuting them that nee. th e
facility of communication establishedby the Pv,ip
Railroad, no goods have been or can be sold at less pyte
rat..
es
than the same can be nirnithed at here.
Mord:lents from all parts of the country are earnestly
solicited to call and test the truth of the above statement.
ca 24
--,
-- kil BMOIRS OP MAJOR ROBRRT BTOBO, of the Viriciab i
INI. Regiment, with Introduction 1 y Neville B. Orafig. Req.,
and Stobo's Plan of Fort Duquesne. Price only 2 mite.
Pub
octib lished and for sale by J. B. DAVISON,
65 Market street, near Fourth
Lists ERD odr—tbo I. i w t ...iv.' ~,,
oct26 HENRY H. COLLIN&
. ~~;.
r L
a.u{k
Mil
Air* Speaking what they Know. - -These
gentlemen take pleasure in testifying in regard to R. A .
Fahnestoek's Vermifuge, because two of the firm have need
it in their private practice as physicians for a number of
years, nd they have known it, by observation, to be good•
New ALIHRT, Ind., July 4th, 18f3.
Messrs. B. A. Fa/med.:a d Co.:
Orsvtanift—Having sold your valuable Vermlfuge for
some time, and having seen it used for many year, We
would recommend it, to all as a safe and efficient remedy
for all cages of worms. In no Instance have tve ever seen
any evil results following its adialnistration, but always
has It answered the purposes for which it was intended,
and been entirely satisfactory.
Believing that everything that has been set forth In
regard to Its virtues is strictly in acoordance with our ob.
servation e, not only as practitioners, but as men of business
we would unhesitatingly say to all who read this, that It 10
the best Vermirage now in use, and that Its virtues are best
known when tried. RIELY, HOOVER A RIELY.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by all the principal Druggists
and country merchants throughout the United States.
oct:adew
itis- Important to Farmers--Now Dtroove,
erietiot-tVEGSTABLE CATTLE POWDRH.—There Pow
tiers are put up in one pound packs, and are really a good
article, not only for the diseases Incident to horses, cows,
swine, and other animals, but they are likewise an excel
lent article to improve the condition of the animal.
/by Mach Cows, they aot only improve the condition or
milch cows, but they Increase the quantity as well as Im
prove the quality of milk and butter. The proprietors say
that It increaece the quantity of butter from half a pound
to a pound a week to each cow, while those persons who
have tried it say a pound and • half to two pounds per
week, with the same kind c.l feeding es before, Of one
thing we are certain, all whe use It once will use It all the
time, and save money by the operation as well as improve
the appearance of their stock. Price 26 eta. a paper; b pa
pers for El. CIAO. H. KEYSER;
Corner Wood street end Virgin alley,
Wholesale and Retail Agent
Inhalation for DI d Lunge.
The mode of Inhalation, in mese of diseased lungs and
throat, recommended by Dr. (turtle In his advertisement,
strikes us as the true one. It is now generally admitted by
our best physicians, that local difficultiee can only be Imo.
easefully treated by local applications. This practice has
been pursued from the first with respect to external Inflam
mation and eorrosiotts, and we see not why dh3eases of the
throat and lunge may not be treated in the same manner;
we believe they may. In this variable climate of ours,
where lung and throat complaints have become Po preva
lent and rife, we earnestly recommend to the public, and
to the afflicted especialiy, to avail themselves of Dr. Curtis
remedy.—{One who has tried It.] See advertisement In
tills paper.
Chu ion—Da. Cualnt HYQEANA la the original and only
onsiolno utlolo septr3wdaw
OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
'F RE ONLY RAILROAD
RUNNING WEST PROM PITTSBURGH.
Till Purr Team leaves at 2 A. M. through to Cincinnati
n 12 hoar. and 40 minutes.
MAIL THAI2I Wein A? 8 A. M.
Exposits TRAIN " AT 3P. M.
Theo@ Traine all make close connections at Crestline, and
the Brat two connect at Alliance. The direct route to St,
Loofa le now open, via. Crestline and Indianapolis, 100
miles shorter than via. Cleveland. Connections are made
at hianctield with the Newark and Sandusky City road;
end at Crestline with the three made concentrating there
For perdu/tars see handbills. No trains run on Sunday.
Through Tickets sold to Chticinnatl e Louisville Bt. Louis,
Indianapolis, Chicago, Bock Island, Port Wayne, Cleveland,
and the principal Towne and Cities In the West.
The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will
leave Pittsburgh at 4.45 P. IL, and New Brighton at 7.30
A.H.
For Tickets and further Information, apply to
J. 0. 01TILRY,
At the corner office, under the Alommgattela liotuse
Or, at the Federal Street Station. to
°SOROS PARKIN, Tioket Agent.
Pith,burgh, July In, ISA& ()V*
OHIO AND INDIANA RAILROAD,
13 RING THU
Continuation of the Ohio and Penna. B. B.
TO FORT WAYNE,
Mail Li MIDI/9 AND ZIOISTIZII MILO sun PrITEICILGIL
Sal - Tralna out at Orwatilna, soithoul detail - tam, with
all Me horns on lA< 05w and Penna. Bowl, and also at
fr'oro,t with Trains going North and South, on Cho kind
HI., and LAIL. Erin Itailrowl.
KT TicketA, apply at the Railroad Offices or the Ohio
and Pew:lull - ants Railroad Company io Pittsburgh,
Olen y City, or at any of the following points.
rot: Wayne, Bellefontaine,
Cincinnati, Urbana,
Dayton, Springfield,
Indianapolis, Richmond,
Tiffin, ay.
Persons desiring Tickets will be particular to Findl ask for a
1 . ) ,- G et by the Ohio and Indiana Railroad.
.1. R. STRAUGHAN,
ge- Call at No, 164 Wood Street, and, ex
amine our stook of SOFT HATS and WIDiTER CAPS. Just
rrcei re', a large lot of Shanghai, Celestial, and other atylea
of Caps, which We alit roll low r cash.
octl6
..„,4 ,1011 !14.X.A0-1, 16/ Wood street.
..&TS, .\TS.—We hays received oar FALL
STYLE 0* SILK HATS, which will be found, on in
rportion, a neat and good article. A good Hat for $3,
mod no extra one for $4. Oat i end ISM
MORGAN h CU., No. 164 Wood at.,
Next house to the new Presbyterian Church,
rrp`o toe door from Sixth etreet.
C ITI MGM!' Insurance Company of
t ta burgh.—lVll. BAGS LEI', Preeiderit;
eta hlUlth L. MARSHYLL, Secretary.
94 Water ..Streel,between Market and Woodetreett.
I nenree HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and Meals.
al ppi Hirers and tributaries.
Insures against Lees or Damage by Piro.
Al-ea— gsthrt the Perils of the Sea, and Inland Navin*.
Hoe a ad Traneportation.
DI a ileterJA
WI MIMI Ragaley, Richard Floyd,
James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kier,
Samuel Rea, William Bingham,
Robert Dunlap,Jr., John S. Dilworth,
hale M. Pennock, Francis Halters,
8. flarbaugh, J. Schoonmarer,
Walterllryant, William/I. thin,
John Btdpton. dec2l
Pennsylvania Insurance Company
OP PITTSBURGH,
Corner of Fourth and Smithfield streets.
AUTUoRIZED CAPITAL, $300,000.
Isemis Buildlnge and other Property against Lola
or Damage by Fire, and Use Peril* cd the Sea and
intend Narigation and Transportation.
DIREOTORS:
Wm. P. Johnston, 'lady Patterson, Jacob Painter,
A. A. Carrier W.lrelintock, KennedyT. Friend,
James 8 N4ley, W. B. Haven, D. E. Park,
I Orier Sproul, Wade Hampton, D. IL Long,
A J Jones, J . H Janes, IL it. Coggehall,
OFFIDEIts:
Prrsiderit lion. WM. F. JOHNSTON.
Via President RODY PATTERSON.
Sec'y and Pressurer.A. A. CARRIER.
Autuant 9ocretary..B. 8 OAItaLER. egridr
ALLEGHENY VALLhY RAILROAD
NEW ADYERTLSEMENTS,
1776.
TRIED ANNUAL TOUR
OP TUE
CONTINENTAL VOCALISTS,
F T
11 : 11 State wasitbilt,T..till,WinAgThto2l:4"ntehwe
i f olutzs a itlo on ns TWICE only in Pittsburgh! at BLOOM .
Monday mud Tuesday Evenings, October
29th and 30th,
a-Doors open at 6%; Concert commences at 7% o'clock.
Tickets, 25 cents. JOHN A. OVUE; Agent.
oct27
hIABORIC BALL.
MLLE, THERESA PARODI
WILL GIVE A
GRAND CONCERT!
AHAISTIDIW
MADAME AMELIA PATTI STRAKOSCH,
SIGNOR BERNARDI, and
MAURICE STBAKOSGH, Conductor,
About the sth of November.
oot21:t1
Our Endeavor U to Pkast.
LOWRIE 9 4 EATING HOUSE,
108 WOOD STREET.
ALL FIIBBONS fond of GOOD LIVING will
l ' o# l o please c4ll audJudge for themselves. Always
on hand, the best of Oysters ' Meats, 0W.%
Tea, homemade Bread, Flea, Custards, worm
Corn Bread, Mush and Milk, Fried ?drub, Waffles, Buck
wheat Cane, ao.. The cooking wtß be such as will gratify
epicures.
ie.. Families supplied with Oysters at reasonable rates.
oct27:tf
a,. ON WOOD BTBHET, between Fourth and
g7C. , .57?-3 Liberty, a Pocket Book, containing Ste in
money, and some papers of no vaine to any one
out the owner. The finder will eonfer a great
favor by leaving it at this aim, or at H. IiNOBBFILII Jew.
airy Store, No. 35 Diamond alley, and will be suitably re
warded. a ockihilt
Lost I
ON THURSDAY, the 25tb instant, a FdOSTELD GOLD
BREAST PIN, wlthant Bet. The ander will be imink
bty rewarded by leaving it at the PREEN TEA STORE, No.
39 Filth street net=
DBE VALUABLE BOOES—Robinson's Engßah Dar
in many of the Gospels.
negeter's Analytical Hebrew and Chidden Lexicon.
Blomlleld's Greek Testament; 2 vole.
The Episcopate of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States of America—an essay by H. D. Evans, D. D.
Dr. Watt's Plain and Easy Catechism
The Church Catechism broke into Short Questions and
Answers.
Miss Mclntosh'. new Jnvenfles—Grace and Clara, Blind
Alice, /flounce Arnott, and Jessie Graham.
Per sale at DAVISON'S Theological Bookstore, 85 Shr.
ket, near Boarth street. Datil
AGAZINES FOR NOVEMBER—
Goday'a Lady's Book;
Graham's Magazine;
peterson's Ladleb' National Magazine;
Ballon's Dollar Monthly;
Frank Leslie's New York Journal ;
Dickens' Household Words;
Chambers' Journal far October;
Blackwood's Magazine do
All the popular Eastern Papers for this week received
and for sale at W. A. GILDENIENNEY A 00.11,
oct27 Fifth et., opposite the Theatre.
INDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS—On hand, a good
() Chamois , Silk, Shaker Wool, Merino Ribbed Scotch
Wool, &n, ,of all colors and etizes, at the Fur.
El m slii2 Store of HIRSH.FIELD & SON,
No. 70 Wood street.
GGLOVES AND GAUNTLETS—New styles receiving daily
n cloth, silk and fur, at
"c I2 L. HIRSHYIELD & SON'S.
I IAN BB On hand, a flue assortment of Sliver and Gold
%_,i Beaded Canes, at
oct2B -
1.71 did? HOSE—A flee assortment clan colors of Merino,
Scotch Lamb's Wool and 4.,Stahmere on hand at
oct27 .
L 1111.811BLELD & SON'S.
_ _..._„....
o.lllll2l3—Just receiving from the factory, another lot of
0 those floe !french Wrists, Shirts and Collars, at
ocCZT L. ELIEBEIFIRLD a SON'S
11 ,1 UVYLIS11.13 AND BaAWLS—Chenille, Cashmere end
BIM, of eTery description, at
00t27 L. 1111LBIEUTIRLD & BON'S.
PATENT aI.KDIOINES—AII the popular Patent Medi
does of the day can be had at
oet27
B MA'S OIL—A genuine article, highly perfumed, fur
sale by I 0ct271 JOE. FLEMING.
rieferuAvE--A new and valuable preparation for the
.L. , Preservation of ,he tea_b and gtuns; sold by
c0t.27 JOB. FLEMING.
UT
fl ISTAW 2llilo2lrFt 7 lezan and ecn,:l.gh...2fn. sore throat,
&Id by [l , == 7 ) JOB. FLEMING.
DAY BUM—A very superior article of West India Bay
„131 Bum just removed and for sale by
- -
ocC27 JOS. FLEMING.
ALM eol,P—Juri received, a frosh oupply of gmitano
Palm Soap, made of pole Palm Oil.
0et2.7 JOS. 171,13111NG.
tusiNA, or genuine Brar's Urea., for the growth,
U
beauty and preservation of the hair; sold by
oct27 JOS. FUMING.
N NAIL DUE YALLNY NAILRJAD—A mall Vann of
38 acres for sale, with good improvements, situate 1%
miles from the Allegheny Valley Railroad, and 3 miles from
Tarentuto. A dwelling house of hall and eight rooms, well
arranged; stable, carriage house, Ac. trice, $%300. Terms
"'Sy. fcer,27) B. OUTIIIIKIIT A 30N, 63 Market at
r 1 1 0 OUlits et! APPIgD HANDS, Lips and Rough Skin-
Washt with the LIEIiPIiTIO SOAP and warm water,
afterwards in mid water , and wipe perfectly dry with a sort
towel ; used in this manner, It never fails to cure, as many
um testify who have used it. Only 123,6 cants per cake.
Sold only by IL L. - ..CUTEREET,
war 63 Market. street.
TEAR,
MUSTARD, PEPPER, AT AUCTION..This,
Saturday morning, October 27th, at 11 o'clock, at the
ecexunerchnl Bales Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets,
be Bold
-6 half chests Young Lipson and Gunpowder Teas; •
25 kegs raperior Mutant;
ti boles do Ground Pepper;
20 dozen Corn Brooms ; Chocolate, Tobacco, an.
oct27 P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
PlO 11112`A4-60 tone Juniata, (Monroe Furnace:)
100 do No 2 inthracito;
00 do Coke;
98 do No. 1, hot blast, Hanging Rock,
for foundry ; for sale by
oct27 JOHN MOORHRAD.
Bwoms-75 tons Janiata i
100 do Lake Champlain • fox sale by
JOHN kIOOILHEIAD.
ItSIUN3-5 boxes prime &Wags Lemolas just received
and for sale by REYIWER & ANDER2ON,
est:4' 39 Wood street.
ORANGES -6 We sweet, just received and for sale by
oct27 REIMER ANDERSON
R OCK CANDY-20 boxes Vi';
25 do Jujube Paate; Just received
and for gale by [ocr27 I It BYMBP. A dleDl3ll/50N.
dPILINO'S LAh !—J net published, The
1..1 Contrast between Good and Bad Men, illustrated by
the Biography and Truths of the Bible; 9 vote For sale
by JOHN & DAVISON,
oo 85 Market street, near Fourth.
OOL 1 LAIUS-140 more pieces of those splendid
styles of Wool Plaids, in eight i yard
patterns, opened his day by
00t27
26 Fifth street.
Found,
(IN the corner of Fifth and Wood streets, a BUNCH OF
V.l ENS'S, which the owner can have by calling at this
alga and paying for advertisement. octal:it
N SW MUSlC—lust LU B.
t received, per exprres, by C.
LOTT& BLUSIN, No. llt Wood street—
nasal Dell; Swale Kitty; Old Bob Ridley;
Parodl Mazurka; have you seen Sam
Champagoe Schottisch ; Snow Flake Polka;
Newport Waltses; Paisley BthottiSch; SehtIIIPPB Polka;
Bye and Bye—Wnssal; Young Ai:aeries Schotliseh ;
Twee of the Yorest.--companioa to " Shells of the Oz.=
A Mother's Prayer;
Say you love me—Homan:a ;
My OW Virginia Home—new song:
La I'yml, with variations—W. y, W a ll ace ;
What shall be
theym Thane t —G. W. Warren i
Moonlight on On
Oh, fare thee well,4ky own love ;
My auk is Chilly ming;
Village Malden-8.0. roster;
COMO where my Love Ilea Dreatning
"Gems for °altar Players,"—a collection of twelve beau
tiful melodies for the guitar, by F. Kroger;
"Footer's Melodies," arranged for guitar;
" Bognet of Melodies," do do by Edw. Piqua.
NSW STOCK OP PIANOS
Will arrive and be open for Inspection tide week.
OlLaiWnn: BLIOn, Mo. 115 Wood at,
Second door above Pink.
l iti • oLD HOMaiTkAD—by hire. Ann ri. nteobens, Cu-
Um cf " Fashion and Famine." A new book, which
attained In three months a sale of 40,000 copies, and which
was republished In Leipaie, St- Petersburg, Vienna, and in
three editions In London, is a matter well es lculated to ea.
cite more than ordinary interest.
Its
Thcharactere old 110
amestes
li while not on tragic and intetw, In
s " ion and Famine," is, if anyttdr,g, of
profounder Interest, and appeals with greater force - to the
ay mpathies cr the reader. The story opens in th dtrof
New York, where there are many scenes of pathosomariog
and tragic power; but as the book progreeste„ , th e cloud s
dhperst ; we are Introduced to the Old Hontear,ead among
the Catskills of the Hudson, where we are prdmoted with
some of the moat delightftil end
_graptdo rune, pictures ever
given In an American book. Mrs. Stealwims display s in
many places In thee book a humor that riy.als that of Dick
ens, and a dramatic force, grasp of tho , „,ght, power of ex-
PregOQUo and vividness of description, set which she is pecu
liarly the master. In one volume, 14,i10. pria . $1,25.
For sale by
TL mina i co.,
oct2o
• No. 92 Smithfield street.
________
W HCKI.r.BI NNW BOOHBI
N NW
Old Homestead. by fay, Ann & Stephens
Scenes In the Practice of a Mew York Surgeon;
Almook's—s talo of Englitett Society ;
The Sea Mug by °alit MerrYatt;
Panay, the Little Milliner;
Prank Hilton, or the Queen's Own;
Marriage a Lottery, by hires Grey;
Raaabarott, by the author of Hert's Rase;"
The Plying Yankee;
Williams' New Traveler's tialde for the United States
awl Canades, for 1865 ;
Latest edition New leap of Sebastopol and the cur.
rounding country, October, 1865, compiled from the
surveys of gnash and Stench 'Naval and Military
Officer&
Just received and for cal* by
W. A. 61.11 .LIHNPB.NNEY a co.,
Yttth et., opposite the Theatre.
pgfi, of ~, entirely ,mwelprixi
and useful U:,uditlee. The advantage; of this pen
let.
of Jet This pen e'..111 hold ink enough to write a Whole page
ts paper .
24 - This
near IDs Ls so constructed as to have good Wing
e Kint, stroller to a quill.
Tble points cannot hp, and the pen will always write
smootY 4 ,
It is gold, and consequently cannot corrode.
trial of these pens will prove their superiority over any
.iuntain pen made. Nor sale by W. B. HAVEN,
oct2d Market street, corner of Second.
CAHE= PAY/Om—paper in rolls for covering &ors be
fore putting down carpets. For-sale by the yard at W.
S. HAVEN'S !Asper Warehouse, Matßet street, corner of
Second.
oct26
To
rpedoes;
200 tames Fire Crackers;
Duet received and for sale by
ILEYKER A ANDERSON,
No. as Wood street.
rj- ERRING-200 boxes extra sealed new Herring, }net
4. received and for sale by
oct26
KREMER & ANDERSON.
DATES -10 mats Irmb Dates;
10 dozen Capers; just received and for sale by
REYMER St ANDERSON.
DEA NIITB-8000 bushels . Ten n esse e " Pas Nuts In
store and for etl.le by
001.26 J W. BOTLKEt
L. lIIRSIIHIELD & SON'S
CONNECTICUT
DIUTUAL LUZ MEIMIANCII COXPANT
LIARTFORD,
mll' CAPITAL AND ASSSTS... .$35154,489.
. .
WESTERN FARRIERS INSITRANCE CONPSAU,-
)t1-
i - -.
NEW LISBON, OHIO.
~,,,
TJ. HUNTER, Aarwr, Bt. Charles Buil ling, No. BE ) ,
. Third street, Pittsburgh.
°MOMS:
F. A. BLACK/AWL President 4
JAMBS BURDICK, Vice President
LEVI MARTIN, Secretary and. Treasurer.. ,
PITTECIMIIOII 11117211171011:
i
James W. Woodwell, Joseph Mumma; •
James Wood, R li.. Riddle,
Ass. V. llarbaugh, Dr. Jno. R. Pall; i
j18] ...
Wm. Simms, Birmingham, Dawson, HeVrtspr &Co 'i
JO9 FLEMIDIO'S.
British and Conthiental. - Hultman
.;
HIGHT BILLS DRAWN. BY
DUNCAN, snxisumAN
ON THE UNION BANK, LONDON, 1
1,
wEHE IN SunsSunsOP £1 AND "UPWARDS.
Towns of ENGL
IBLLVTB are available at all the.. rincipel
AND, SCOMAND and ar
the CONTINKST.
We also draw WITT Beil on
Al. A. GrUllebiltll2, & Bantu,
nWirrivliT A - MAIN, • • ;
Which serve ass Remittance to all parts of GIBIIMANY,
SWITZERLAND and HOLLAND.
Berranalateruilugto triorelstuiutithikpitears. through
as, Letters of Credit, ork.which Messy can be obtained, as t
needed,!,, any part of Europe.
Museum of Bills, Notes, and other eecuritlea In Hu
rope, will receive prompt attention.
WI& H. WILLIAMS a 80,
Wood, corner Third street.
WILLIAMS & ALLEN ,
6CCZEIBOB.3 TO
ARNOLD & WILLIAMS.
IMITOTACTTOLI2I3 OP
Chilson Furnaces, Wrought Iran Tuhirtgr.
AND PITTING GENERALLY,
For Warming and Ventilation of Bid!dings. L
air -W. AA. will contrsot for Warming and Ventßatio by g
Stoalll Or Hot WetteraCe or 02010.12'5 INITLace,
nrchea, Schools, Hoop Factories, Green Howse,
Hour tFlonses, Jails, Hotels, or ailing& N 0.25 PURIM'
street, Eh - Deborah.
aplB
_ _ _
a. a. comma —J. C. ctrienza...a. a. TITSES...W. LI. IFOODWAID.
PAPIER MACH'E
MANUFACTURING COMPANY ' , • . .
NO. 78 ,SECOND BTRZET, PITZSr4NCIR,AL
Air AM:NAMUR/Wm PAPIER MACEIrRORHAMEET'd
17.1. for Olaurches, Houses, Steamboats, Ac; Mlrrar..'
Picture Frames, Window and Doer Heads, Brackets,!a mm
Cornices, Ventilators and Centre Pieces for Cray - - ; R a .
settee and Mouldings of every description, Ake and d„„,k,,,,_
cuissna mid warranted more duzahla than •-.. t b ara ijci;
0
now in use.
_,
N.B.
Nip Orders etteented on the /baits* - : -
- AiteuticA of StellobOat"i' mike.
la il
recte I otitis article, on account ' ' alders b al7 di'
CHAP'
of Its EP "r '
ea,
iga N ° . 78 88c°18 fit "' 1161- . ween WOod and TUNES
Market eta,
Pittebitrgb.
WILLIAM HUNTER,
PIOUR AND GRAIN.
Sir , Omura: =Erma, the BRBT BRANDS O
PENNSYLVANIA,
01110 INDIANA and
MISSOURI, SUPERFINE and
EXTRA iPLOVIZ,
Which will always be sold et tbe Lowest pWab ides& [epll
WM. B. HAYS &
DEALERS IN BACON, ~
HAM, SIDES & MUM
LARD, LARD OIL,
DRIED BRIM,
SUGARVURED end
• CANVASSED RA Id.S
A largo otock always on bantlat
Mo. 297 Liberty street,
. .
JOHN COCHRAN & BROS.
MANUFACTURERS OH
IRON RAILING, IRON. VAULTS ,
VAULT DOORS, -
Window Shutters, Window Guards, &O.'
MOl, 91 Second street and SO Third it.
(orzwaitit -WOOD Alin it Anicim)
PITTSBURGH, AI., •
Ilavr on hand a variety of now patterEs ja
Plain, suitable for an purposes. Particular attenttrit4eld
to enclosing Grave Lote. Jobbing done at abort notice. f
S. M'KEE IS/
Earrorecnounta or • -
S
M'KEE'S PE NNSYLVANIA.G4A_ S
ALL 13112.3 OP
WINDOW GLASS,
Elitra, Double Strength, Imitation Crown sod Ruby
Vial; Planks, Pickle and Preserve. /emu
Wine, Porter and Mineral Bottles;,
Telegraphic & Lightning -Rod Imagers.
B BOOND*I3IITWRKS WOOD & MARKET STS.,
PILISOUTiGIL, PULL
Bata short distance from the Steamboat tending, and
from Monongahela Bomar, St..obarlee, and Olty pot& (ap2j
w,
/AD' fattPCON. . ii. i .
Oii „...8 41411 Ceh p
M --- ey.seaFiii 7ienzit"
eOLn OP Cal FLUE 01 UntrlON, WILBIA i CIO.)
WEBALB DEALERS IN BIEN'S AND Bova.
CLOTHING, adapted to the Western Trade, S
Third street, between Wood and Market, ['Mehemet.
Amongst our stock, which is the largest and most mii.
plete In the Country, will be found, at low prices_
Men's Clothing, of every description;
Boys' do do ..
A great variety of Undershirts and Drawers;
A ft: len etwoc kcks; of
Sto
assortment th oerchlefe, Cravats, Neck Thu and
Of Biren,:nwdereintir
ziomary ;
do do
do _
__
_. do . . Boys' a.
oye
Linen andmuslin Karts and Drawers;
Clanton Flannel do do
Gum Mastic Goods;
•
And w a fall
ear, &a stock of goods adapted to Miners and Fames'
Also, Umbrellas of all grades.
We Invite our old acquaintance; and all dealers in our
line, to call and examine for themselves. We are now
of
bur third supply, and our stock Is full and coin
plate. Warehouse on Third street, half Way betwee n weed
and Market.
octl9:daw
ENE!
morr'EXTRAORDIVAILf trAoszerz:
(Nch, ttok the Diploma at the New Erik Ends lair
end several other Dairy)
FOR REMOVING •
CORN - PEON Tin Co
tril'E, QUALLENOE any Machine In tit. world t
Ty preach it in ease and
RAPIDITY OP HAND WORKING I
It is an entire new-prinalpie,
NEVER BEFORE DISOOVERI
AND
A GREAT CURIOSITY I
A boy 12 years old will obeli from seventy to eighty
els or Corn in a day, (without fatigue) of either dry r
or green Corn—separating it from the Cob. No elm
the corn required. Every kernel Is removed from an,
cob, run destroying even the busk in width the corn po
Instead of crushing the Corn off the cob,,lt Is Pleb
us it child would do with his fingers.. It picks off the
kernels for planting. Every farmer knows no mooldm
ever done this.
100,000 of thus IIIaohloie•
ARE UNDER CONTRACT,
MARINO AV DIFFERENT POINTS!
MI MU SD
FOR THERE REMARKABLE MACHIN_
Exeeeds Credibility
For Farther desertiptlon, sea
a nw YOKE =au za p,ExTrii,"
end daily patient.
This is no Oateh.paany Rumba
THERE IS A PILE OF MONEY
In.this Monopoly I
We Invite those who want to make the gooks,'• to ea
MASONIC HALL.
WOODWELL'S
FITItNITI/RE;
AND
CUA to.
WHOLESALE AND, RETAIL,
EmERAOINO- EVERY STYLE Or
- FIMNITURM,
ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY . AND WALNUT,
BIIITARLE FOR
PARLORS,
CHAMBERS,
AND DININO ROOM .
EQUAL TO ANY IN
NEW YORK OR PRILADELPIIIA,
AND AT LOWER .P.WOBB. (
431 - Every article made byliamli, and "manta i
Cabinet Makers' -
Bupplied with any quantity of FURNITITBX
on reasonable terms.
Hotels arid Steamboats
PIIRKEILIED AT TITEI..BHOBTPST.NOTIOIL,
Warerooma, Nos. 77 and 79 Third,straft no t , t.
pzrzsmatca. PA. •
-- •
A. A. CARRIER a., B. 06811 '
1
A. A. CAMILIKIL & il&O..
Carnet Pnalli and BmithAeld tfresisk „L'isph, iii
AGENTS , -
S T ATS
• i
MUTUAL .FEHE AND XSEINE ISIDDXAECE C 4
OP HA daleltitlo.* i
CAPITAL ...—....---.........5350000. ' ?
GIRARD
FIRE AND NABINE TRADNANOA
OF FRILADOLPFIFA.- -t4t
aumuz..-
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE VALLEY OP VIEHINIA,
WINCHESTER, VA.. -
CAPITAL ... -.0300,000.
AMERICAN
DZAIala EXCLIIIRVZ.T.Y IN
No. 299 Liberty street, Pittsbugh,
Pineauxali, Prna'a.
.')::.`=: . ,:il: - :'.'.7,!',.:
1.'..'..!:,--Vqir.2..::.:'4.