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'' ''' I'l . ' ' l' ''' ...' - ' , .4:10'. -, .• ' • ' 4 l 44 '7' •'- ‘,4 - ' . - .1•, ..... ' . . .- . -,, 4o A ,Zit. , A1 , ....,:' •,.., .. ;:, :,... ' '.. .. . . .. ' . 1 .::!'; ' ,... -- 4 .. :; .. ' ,..4: - t : .- • 'k' ; 7 - , 2 , ~ .. ~,, ~... ~,..,; .;;.. 1 r , ' . • • • - • , • „. .1-st,!?",e - -r" wg rrt d n.. , ; A,.j. - . en' • 1,4* Rit(rttittg OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. PITTSBURGH: MONDAY itiuNnia !SOH N - 7 ING POST JOB OPPICIik We would tall the attention of hIERCIIANTk AND BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we have juatteetlYett from Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and are now prepared to 811 ordure for Cards, Circulars, Bill Reads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for exhlbr tlons. Ali orders will be promptly filled. • *TS. M. PETTINGILL & CO.. Neterspupc, Adrertising .dosats,are the &gents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly Post, and are authorised to receive dovirunsaarkarre and Suescatpriosto for us at the same rates es required at this office. Their receipts are regarded as payments. Their ogiees are at New Yeas, 122 plasm! 81111 M, gar- We are prepared to print paptir books, for use in the Supreme Court, in good style, and on short notice, and Invite the legal profeision to give us a call. SLAVERY WEST OV THE AIiSSIS SIRPI.• We considered yesterday the prospects of Kan sas for the future solar as the question of sla very is concerned. It was shown that the whole vote for Whitfield for. delegate to Congress was but 1,900, and that probably nearly one-half of those votes were cast by Missourians, which would leave about one thousand voters in that • Territory who are in favor of slavery. The vote for Reeder, and a free State, at a subsequent day, is set down at 3,000. Thus the voters of the territory are shown to be three to one op posed to the establishment of slavery. The great question of freedom or slavery there is thee emphatically and forever decided. And now lot us consider some of the conse quences of this Important decision. With the knowledge that the friends of freedom outnum• bee the friends of slavery, and with the certain ty of the ultimate result, is it likely that many more elaveholdere will move into that territory with their slave property ? Slaves taken there now will be emancipated in two or throe years by law, if not sooner lost by escapes with no chance of recapture. The free State men have been exasperated by the conduct of the Missou rians and pro-slavery men. With such feelings, ; and a knowledge of their numerical strength, will they aid or permit the recapture of fugitive !levee? Will prudent Southern' men take slaves there now ? It would be an act of folly to do so; and we look upon it as certain that, South . ern emigration to that territory will henceforth be greatly diminished, and that but few more slaves will ever be taken to Kansas. On the other hand, Northern men are encouraged by the same facts to pour into Kansas. With the question of slavery settled they will prefer that territory to any other weetern home; and in one year more the population will probably be treb led, and its increase will come prinoipally from the Northern States. But there is another consequence of this re sult in Kansas almost sure to follow. The Mis sourians themselves say that if Kansas becomes a free State slavery must -go down in Missouri . They urge this as a reason for their efforts to establish slavery in Kansas ; that it le necessa ry for the protection of the institution in their own State. Well, Kansas is to be a free State. That is beyond doubt. W hat then becomes of slavery in Missouri ? Slavery has been declin ing in Missouri for the last ton years. There is a large party in the State, with Benton at its head, that would favor emancipation to-day; and it is believed that that party numbers half the population of the State. The greater por tion of the ohms are owned in the Western counties. With Kansas a free State, and its people abolitionised by the wrongs of the past, slaves will be preearione property in Western Missouri. As their numbers diminish the die pos;tion to uphold the institution declines, and the friends of emancipation gain strength and courage. With such causes steadily at work, can it be doubted that Missouri will yet be a free State ? And the very feet that Kansas has decided against slavery by the voice of its own people will have a greater moral influence west of the Mississippi river than all the Acts of Congress, and all the Compromise lines, that ever were or could be devised. We ventured the prediction, some months ago, that Missouri would be a free State in ten years. The Lexing ton (Missouri) Chronicle, a strong pro slavery paper, answered our artiole, but wound up by by saying that if r;aneas became a free State the prediction of the Pool would prove true will prove true. But it is not ,Nlissouri alone that will feel the grants of this deols,on of Kansas. The state of Arkansas will not retain slavery long with Kansas and Missouri free. It is as well adapt. ed to tree labor as either. In some large por Lions of the Stato, now, few slaves are found free labor being preferred. The example of %anew and Missouri would Boon (wean a aim- ilar movement in Arkansas, for which the minds of many there are already prepared. . A member of Congress from Mississippi hai lately been traveling in Texas, and he writes that the entire German and other foreign and northern settlers in north-western Texas are resolved on emancipation. They aim either at emancipation throughout the wholo State or to form a new State out of the north west portico, and exclude slavery from it By the provisions of the act admitting Texas It can be divided iuto three or four States should its people desire It. They will do sire it, and it will yet be done, and one or two of the States will in all probability he free from slavery. The extension of slavery west of the Missis sippi river la not a probable event. It il3 far more probable that the work of emancipation will commence west cf that river ; and tba Missend, Arkansas and part of Texas will re pudiato the Institution We venture the prediction that within a few years it will be generally admitted north and south that that Nebraska bill, with ito abroga Lion of the Missouri line, has directly seem pliebed more for the oaueo of freedom than o slavery. And we trust it will be admitted, too, that it is always safe to refer all local questions to the vote of the people PITTING YOB TUE PRESENT TIME.—The Phila delphia Ledger grown eloquent over the plentiful promise of buckwheat oaken, and gives a recom mendation as follows: "Buckwheat oaken! Ono buok wheat cake different from atiother in glory,' yet not one in a thousand is made right. Yet of all things it is the easiest to cook, if the meal is made rightly To every three bushels of buck wheat, and one of good heavy oats ; grind them together as if there was only buckwheat; thus will you have cakes always light and always brown ; to say nothing of the digestibility, and the lightening of tpiri es, which are equally cer tain. Ho who feeds on buckwheat may be groat and lethargic, while he of the oatmeal will have elhileration of brain and contentment of a Tztertasorvisa Des.—The Governors of Penn sylvania and Ohio have designated the 22.1, and the Governor of Masaaohneette the 29th of No. vember MS thanksgiving day in their respective States. Maryland and Virginia will be a week in advance, as they will observe the 15th of November. North Carolina had her thankegiv log last Thursday. Onto COMPLETE.—The Columbus papers con tain official returns from every county in the Btate, save Putnam, which is unofficial, making Chase's majority over Madill 16,210. Trimble's whole vote 24 2 237. Chase lacks of a majority 9,018. OCTOBER 29 Boirrort, 10 81`611 entice, LA KE Ftsu —ln 0 .r advertising oolumne this morning will be found the card of Messrs. Riker & Hubbard, of Sandusky, Ohio, who cure and prepare all kinds of lake fish for market. San dusky is one of the beet—if not the beet—fish market on the Lakes, and Messrs. Riker & Hub bard are a firm who oats be relied" on in business transactions. Any of our merchants who choose to favor them with orders will not have reason to regret it. NEWEll'Arto ORANGES —The Presbyterian Ad [wait , of this city has been sold to Rev. Dr. David M'Kinney, of the Presbyterian Banner, In Philadelphia. The two papers will be united , and published in this city—the editor of the Banner removing to Pittsburgh. Dr. M'Kinney edits one of the best religious publications in Pennsylvania. BANKS IN PENNBYLVANIA —The Philadelphia Ledger thinke the result of the late election in this State will have at least the effect of si lencing the °lamer made all over the Common wealth for more new banks. Thirteen of the Moen members from Philadelphia alone aro pledged to vote against charters for any more banks. THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER —This excellent Detooaratio newspaper name to us yesterday in a shining new dress. Wo are pleased to notice this evidence of its flourishing condition. A conference of rabbis and delegates, repre senting the various synagogues" of Israelites in America, has been in session at Cleveland. The proceedings wore chiefly of a doctrinal na ture. M. Pfeil, whose recent attempt to burn the body of his deceased wifo at Milwankie has ob tained such painful notoriety, has addressed a letter to the public, in which he vindicates his course as not only fit and proper, but as a rea enable compliance with the dying request of his wife. Ile also appends a certificate from his wife's physician, who says that shortly be fore her death Madame Pfeil reminded her hue band of a vow mutually taken in former days, by which the survivor became pledged to have the dead body of the decedent burned instead of interred. Steamboat Losses during the Past Year 1 From the R. I.olliB Republican. 1 The Supervising Inspectors of Steamboats have been in session for the past nine or ten days in this city. They have prepared elaborate reports of the loss of life and property on all. the Inspected steamers under the law, sinoo it first went into operation, which will shortly be pub lished. In these reports it will be seen that there has been an immense loss of property, principally by the sinking and the burning of steamboats. It is gratifying, however, and a cause of thankfulness, that by explosions and collisions on the interior waters, there has been but little loss of human life. The lose within the put year, ending 30th September, 1556, in as follows : CUTS. PAJIVHD TOTAL On the waters of the Atiantic......... 6 13 18 Id leahialp pi . 62 B 9 95 Northern Lake 5............. 50 29 79 ... " Pacific. .. 95 .., " Orem) (steamer Arctic).... 98 211 807 Atlantic Ooaat Mississippi ..... Lakes. Pacll3c On the Ocean.. On 1,062 steamers inspected the peat year, inoluding those of California, there have been accidents, involving the loss of life, on only twenty-seven boats. On the Mississippi and its tributaries there have been but thirty-three passengers who have lost their lives. In the fifth supervising district, whiob inolittles the Ar kansas, and all other waters of the Mississippi (except the Ohio) up to the Lower Rapids, there has been a loss of forty-two inspected steamers, principally by being snagged or sank by rooks, involving a lose of more than $960,000 worth of property. On 104 boats, carrying 1,046,249 passengers, there were no cabin, and but five deck passengers lost. The loss of crew has been, by collision, 4; steam, 2; drowning, 2; break ing of spar, 6 —making only 18 lives lost in the , district. •QED FOR THEATRICAL LICKIIBB.—The County Treasurer, Hugh S. Fleming, on Saturday, brought suit, before Alderman WRenoa, against G. Thie!man, manager of the German Dramatic Company, at City Hall, for giving theatrical performances without taking out a State license. The cost of the license is $200; the penalty in playing without $5OO. NEWS OF THE VICINITY -- •The Fiftieth Anniversary of the Commence ment of Washington College, which occurs on the third Wednesday of June next, is to be cele brated by the Alumni of the institution . in a manner befitting the Oboasion. The Committee of Arrangements have agreed upon a plan for the - eciehrition. Circulars, containing a pro gr,apiine of tha various exeroiees, will be struck 'lll4l few days, and sent to all the Alumni, whose address can be ascertained. Tuesday evening, W an e d dn af e t s e d ra ay o o a n f: eo rn f c o o o n m , m a e n a d ," e T m h e u ra r t ed w a e y . k , fo w r oo o ill be devoted to the exercises of the occasion. Dis tinguished Alumni are expeoted to deliver ad dresses, among whom will be Governor Wise, of Virginia, Hon. Henry Stansberry, of Ohio, Rev. Dr. MoOuffy, of the University of Virginia, Rev. Dr. Snodgrass, of New York, Hon. Nathaniel Ewing, and Hon. John L. Dawson, of Pennsyl vania, besides a number of others. The cele bration will be concluded with a Jubilee Dinner, to be served in the College Campus, with the usual enlivenments of music, toasts, speeches, songs, &c. On Sabbath evening last, a small stable, or cow shed, on the lot of Mr. Thomas Seaman, in Washington, was fired by the hand of an incen diary, and in a few minutes was burned to the ground. On Tuesday evening the stable of hfaj. John H. Ewing was also set on fire and burned, together with a considerable quantity of hay, oats, &o. A poor woman, named Siegel, the mother of several children, was trampled to death, near Claysoille, Washington county, last week, by a colt belonging to John Birch, Esq. The first rail of the fietnpfield Railroad was laid la Wheeling on Tuesday last. THE NORTIIERN CENTRAL RAILROAD - Tun CONTRACT MADE AND TEE ROAD TO BR COll - —Tho board of directors of the North pro Central Railroad held a meeting in Balti• more on Thursday, and aoept the proposition of Edmund S. Muller, of Now York, and other re sponsible parties, to complete this important road from Canton to Sunbury, thus connecting the waters of the Chesapeake with the groat coal regions of Pennsylvania and the Northern Lakes. The oontraot was signed, and we are assured by George Lawman, Esq , one of the contracting parties, that the important work will immediately be commenced and completed with all possible despatch. POST Orrice AVYAITUL—James M. Linton has been appointed postmaster at Montgomery's Ferry, Perry county, Pa., vice Lewis H. Potter, resigned ; Joseph Gil!more, at Coohraneavillo, Chester county, Pa., vice Oliver Allison, de ceased ; James M'Neal, at Centre, Perry county, Pa., vice Jacob Bizier, resigned; Zadock B. Rowland, at Cook, Erie county, Pa., vice Chas. W. Baer, resigned; James Green, at Howe, Vonango county, Pa., vice C. S. Richardson, resigned; Wm. M. Nelson, at Equinnok, Wayne county, Pa., vice David 0. Scudder. THE LAWYERS IR LAWRENCE, KA/4868.—The Missouri Democrat's Kansas correspondent writes of the lawyers in Kansas : " There are no oirl defenses in Lawrence I ' Sue,' it is humorously said, has not arrived in town yet There are a great number of lawyers in Lawrence ; but there to not one who will take a fee to plead before the courts recently organized by the Barons of Kansas. God works wonders now and then, as Ben Johnson wrote; here live lawyers who put their conscientious scruples above their prac• tics." 213 280 188 B pi A 4 E 9 ag. INIXIMI 1 2 15 41 44 10 16 23 2 14: ''• . 4 • ±li E=MIE BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF WILLIAM .J. FLORENCE This most popular and talented delineator of Irish character, was born in the city of Albany, New York, bat returned to the paternal abode in New York city, when three years of age, on the 26th day of July, 1884 ; be is consequently -now in the twenty-fourth year of hie age. At the death of his father, Whieb occurred tn , Hie year 1846, the onerous and Severe task develied upon him of sustaining and supporting a widow ed mother, and a numerous family of brothers and sisters, ho being the eldest of eight. This appeared, and indeed was, a desperate position for one so young to he placed in. He had re turned from school at Princeton, N. J , to attend his father's funeral, when he wee astounded by the appalling tidings that from severe and nn looked for reverses of fortune, his father had departed this life a bankrupt, and that himself and family were thus suddenly thrown from a state of affluence to one of comparative penury, and that his own exertions was his and their sole dependence. He was at the time but fifteen years old, and the magnitude of the task to one eo young may bo better imagined than described. But in the words of Koesuth, everything is possible to him that wills." He pet about the performance of hie duty with the same indomi table perseverance and determination that has over since characterized his exertions. After resorting to various expedients to attain the end proposed, ho turned hie attention to literary contributions to the press. His endeav ors brought him some amount of fame, with, however, but a very limited supply of cash. Labor and toil were his constant companions, and frequently after laboring almost without in termission, ho found at the end of the week that a few dollars was his very in-onsiclerahle return for his harassing and incesennt work—still be labored on, buoyant with hope and confi lent of ultimate success. After leading this uncertain and capricious life for a period that seemed al most interminable, he succeeded in obtaining a situation as assistant book keeper in a large mer cantile establishment. Hero the most laborious duties were foisted and imposed upon him. The other accountants finding him a willing subject, took advantage of his yielding disposition, and compelled him to perform portions of their work, in addition to such as of right belonged to him. The consequence of this incessant demand upon his mental and physical organixatiou was, that he was prostrated upon a hod of sickness from brain fever, from which, at one period, there appeared but little hope of his ever rising again; but the prayers of n fond and 411 , 0tonato moth er were heard, and her darling, her sole stay and hope, was epar• d to her arms and heart by a_bentficent and gracious Providence. Upon his recovery, the idea liret presented itself to his mind of adopting the stage as a profession. He had often performed on those amateur occasions which occurred in the school room, and but too frequently conspire to give an improper propulsion to genius Huck, however, was destined not to bo the cues on the present occasion. He joined the Murdoch Association, a Thespian society, then in its infancy, on one occasion. The Iron Ch,st was presented, the onerous and difficult part of t lld Adam wi uter ton being oast to our hero Ile however ac quilted himself with the most marked eclat, and secured during the performance, the lion's share of applause. Thomae Hamblin, Esq., the j thou lessee of the Bowery Theatre. chanced to be present on the occasion, and with the tact of an old stager, at once perceived in his crude 'efforts the germ of that talent which has since 1 by perseverance and the polish that can only he I • acquired by incessant labor and experience, built for himself a reputation that is only Hul -1 ited by the length and breadth of cur republic i Mr. Hamblin evinced the impression that had i been created in hie mind by making Florence an I offer of a stock engagement at the Bowery theatre. This kind offer the debutante deemed it expedient to decline, the mare ea a. hit health was at the time in a very dilapidated condition. At a later period, however, while performing at the same place, ho received a communication from Mr. Chippendale, familiarly known as "Old Chip," (now stage manager of the Hay " market theatre, London,) soliciting him to ac oept an engagement for tho Richmond theatre, Va. The persuasive Will of the letter, and the i prospect that he might thereby be better ena -1 bled to maintain hie brothers and 'deters, had the desired effect. Mr F. accepted the engage meet, and on the Gth day of December, 1b49, made his first appearance as Peter in tho Stranger. Here he remained during a :season of four mouths, constantly receiving the most ell j Ihnsiastio praise and encouragement from both the press and citizens of Richmond. At the conclusion of the season, such had been his unalloyed success, that Mr. Chippendale gladly tendered him an engagement in the name of Brougham and Chippendale, for a summer sea. sion at Niblo's Garden, which he accepted. Here it was that Mr Brougham first took notice of the subject of our sketch, and endavored to ' advance his interests, a generous determination which ho has never since lost eight of, and which kindness Florenoe is fully sensible of ,judging from the terms in which he Invariably speaks of Mr. B. From here to Providence, It. 1., where ho played for eight months a most sue ceseful engagement, playing as he did a diversi ty of business that could only have been done justice to by so versatile an actor as he undoubt edly ie. At the closing of the season at this place, ho went to New 1 ork, and accepted a situ ation with Brougham, who was now opening hie Lyceum theatre, (now Wallack's) Itere he first played an Irish character—it woe a part Mr. Brougham had written for himself, but being called away by some unforseen circumstance, Florence had the opportunity afforded in his stead, and stimulated by the favorable opportu nity excited himself with such success that the t , hit" made was allowed on all sides to be not only great but almost unparalleled. His kind friend Brougham, now advised him to turn his . . attention excloeively to Irish Comedy, assuring him of soonest. How true the prediction. llur ing the balance of the season Mr. B. wrote sev- - • cral Irish ports expressly for his protege, in all of which he met with eminent success. From the Lyceum our hero went to the Broad way, and was most favorably received. Oa one occasion during his engulfment there, ho per formed the extremely difficult part of Dougal, with Binh ability that he was called before the . - - curtain, and rewarded with three as hearty cheers as ever greeted the ears of an actor, and also received the gratulations of Mr. Barry, who pronounced the rendition of the pArt the best he had ever seen. At the Broadway, hie suc cess in Irish parts was quite equal to the en , oonragement he had mot with at the Lyc urn. On the first of January, 1652, ho married Miss Malvina Pray, (of whom we gave a sketch last week,) and the union has in all respects proved a happy one. Air. Florence ie the author of nearly all the pieces he plays. lie has also written some very beautiful poems, among which may be mentioned " Neolo" and " The Death of Fetch." Also of many prose compositions that have boon received by the public with special favor. He is now engaged we hear upon a lec ture as to the social condition of the Irish peo ple, as witnessed from his own personal obser vation. As mentioned last week, the young couple in stantly commenced starring in Irish and Yankee parts, and we venture to assort that no stars have met with euoh success, as has thus far attended them throughout their brilliant career. Tho most enthusiastic approbation, and the most ele gant, elaborate, and substantial tokens of es teem and admiration, have poured upon them from the outset of their starring tour. They have visited all the principal cities in the Union, and in addition to the many handsome teetimon• tale that have been presented to Mrs. Florence, and to them jointly was a magnificent watch and chain to the lady at Chicago. Sir - Have you a. Diseased Liver t--The Mon, though startling, is sufficiently suggestive, when the fact is taken live consideration that diseases of the Liver have become most alarmingly frequent In the United States , Indeed, there are few formidable diseases that are not In some way traceable to a deranged state it that Important organ. Many of the complaints urually olaseed under the bead of Consumption, have their origin in the Liver. "Any remedy that would insure regularity and healthful artion in the Liver, would be a blessing to mankind!” hen been the exclamation of thousands. That remedy has been found; it is safe and sure. When a fair trial had been afforded it, it has never been known to fail. 18 95 - 9 95 30^ Reader, hare you any disease of the Liver, or disease which you believe proceeds from hepatic derangement s Lose not a moment, but purchase a box of Dr..ll'Lanii'a Pills, and they will restore you to health. It Is the only remedy yet discovered, In which Implicit confidence may be placed. Purchasers aril! please be careful to ask for, end take none but Dr. bl'Lane's Liver Pills. All others, to comparison, are worthless .15/- The above valuable remedy, also Dr. liDLane'e eels brated Vermitoge, can now be bad at all reepectable Drug Stores in this city. Also, (or eels by the so'n proprietors, ?LIMING BROS., Successors to J. Kidd d Co:, No. CO Word street. corner of Fourth. ocrt2lixthw Ail - Balm of Thousand Flowers, for beantl tying the Complexion, and eradicating all Ten, PliftlAti and litruaxxxe from the Mee. Sold at Dr. KEY£II3RI3, 140 Wood street janBo • -4 h. •~ THE IRISH COMEDIAN [From the Bt. Louia Ilere NEWS BY TELEGRATII. Reported Expressly for the Daily Morning Post From New York. NEW YORK, October 27.—The steamship Ariel arrived this morning from Havre. Her news is the 080101119 that brought by the Africa. The Thiening Post says it was rumored In Lan don the. day before the Africa •sailed, that the six wire cable which was being laid across the Mediterranean from France to Algiers, was eat and abandoned in a gale of wind, under circum stances very similar to those which interrupted the operations of the Newfoundland Company last summer. It was insured in Landon for about $300,000. The total number of deaths in this city f, r the last week were 361—an increase of 20 on the preceding week. The trial of Michael Germ, for the murder of Charles Johnson, in June last, in Brooklyn, was concluded today; the jury found the prisoner guilty of murder in the first degree, and Judge Dean sentenced him to be hung on the 2lst De cember next. A despatch from Washington, in the Tribune, states that the yellow fever has broken out afresh in Montgomery, Alabama The steamship Hermann, from Bremen, ar rived at ten o'clock. She brings nearly 300 passengers, among them Wm. Thompson, Bear er of Despatches from the American Legation at London ; Baron Von Oeroldt, Prussian Min ister to the U. 5.,. end H. B. Spence, Belgian Charge to the U. S. The Hermann spoke the steamer Pacify on the 22d Ootober, in lot. 49.26, long. 14.68 Front Bolton BOSTON, October 27.—The Whigs of Suffolk county had their ratification meeting in Fancuil Hall last evening. Between two and three thou sand were present. The Hon. Peleg W. Chand ler was president, and speeches were made by him, the Hon. J T Stephenson and others. The Know Nothings also had a torch light procession. They paraded the streets with bands of music, transparencies, banners nod fireworks. The Agricultural Exhibition continues to be the groat object of interest. Fifty thousand persons were present The proceedings of the forenoon were not varied from yesterday. At two o'clock a grand procession formed at the President's marque and proceed. d to the big tents, beneath which a dinner was provided for two thousand men, provided every seat was filled. After dinner President Wilder made a brief but eloquent speech, which was most cor dially reoeived. Speeches were then made by Governor Gardiner, Mayor Smith and Governor Hoppin, the Hon. F iward Everett, John A. King, and many others. The whole affair was one of the most brilliant ever witnessed in this country. The exhibition closed with throe growl trotting matches. John Van Buren and the Washington WASHINGTON CITY, October 27.—The Union of this morning published a letter from John Van Buren in reply to Ito strictures on his speech at odwege He prodicte that the Now York Soft Shell ticket will be elected by 50,000 plurality, and asks the Union whether it desires to see that ticket oleotod or defeated. The Union re pliee, in view of Mr. B.'s declaration, that all the candidates on that ticket except two were openly and warmly the advalbtes of Martin Van Buren in 15dS, and that it is therefore a matter of indifference, so far as the interests of the Democratic party are concerned, whether the ticket succeeds or not. 'rite Case or Passmore Williamson PHILA DELPHIA, October 27.—The Williamson cute wan further argued in the U. S. District Court by Mr. Meredith in favor of the receipt of toe petition , going over the whole ground of the writ and the return made, etc., and arguing that if the sot was all that it was alleged, it was not such as to place him beyond the assertion of his right to come into Court an soy other citizen. Mr. Vandyke replied, contending that so long as ViTilliatenon is in contempt, he could have no standing in Court, Mr Meredith concluded the argument '.judge Kano will give his decision on Monday. _ knrtAgv•ke at Ilonalornsi finn boon, October '27.—The correspondent of the Tribune, at Trukillo, Honduras, states hat several severe shooks of an earthquake were felt at that place, commencing on the l•leptember. There were twenty seven distinct shooks within forty hours. Every brick build inc in the tawn was inure or lest injured. Disappearance of Dr. Bail. Goanam, N. H., October _7.—Dr. B L. started from the Ledge on Thursday morning, with the view of ascending Mount Washington, and has drobably perished, as nothing has been heard of him since. Parties continued search for him yesterday without (fleet up to ten o'clardc this morning. L)e f cllvc Fire NCR' YOBE.October 27.—Accounts from Turk's Island to the 13th itist report salt as scarce and very high. The steam saw mill of Moore & Raynor, in Downing street, was destroyed by fire this morn ing. Loss about $7,000. air Important to Formers—New Discov eries.--VIOJETAI3I43 CATTLE POlVl)kilt—Thl,ft pow der, re put up In nue pound paeke,and are really a good article, not only for the di..ex,eq incident to hones, rates, mins , .n.l other animals, but they are likewire an excel lent nettle to improve the condition of the animal. „tfifeti Own, they not only t Improve the condition of mil'h caws, but (hey increane the quantity e. well an Im prove the quality of milk and butter. The proprietors nay that It Inereakes the quantity of butter from bolt a pound to a pound a week to mull row, while alone pern.ms who have tried it may a pound and a half to two pounds per week, aith the same kind cf fretting no before , Of 0 . 0 thing we are certain, all who nes It ober , will use It all the time, and nave money by the operation an well an imurove the appearance of their iCoek. Price 25 rte. a paper; & pa. pent for }I. GEO. 11. K EYARR, Oorner Wood street and Virgin alloy, tint!: Wholesale and Retail AgenL lifltallation for Diseased Luugs The mode of Inhalation, in visa of diseased longs and throat, recommended by it. Curtis in his advertisement, strikes us as the true one. It Is now ,:etiorally admitted by our beet physielans, that local cliflictilt.es can only he sue- ressfully treated by local applications. This practice has teen pursued from the first with respect to ex ternal Milian no lion and corrosions, and we see not why diseases of the throat and lungs may not be treated In the Remo Manner; e believe they may. In this variable climate of outs,where lung and throat complaints have become e 0 preva• lent and rife, we earnest! e recommend to the public, and to the offlieed especially, to avail themselves of Dt. Curtis remedy.—(One who has tried . it ) 13ee advertisement In this paper. Oaution—Dn. owns , LIYG RANA la the original and only genuine article. sep4:3welaw 4d•- Ague and Fever of Three Years' St and hag Cared.--Mr. John l.ong•Jan, now living at Deaver Dam, Liannver county, near Richmond, had A gue and Fever for three years; most of the time he had chills twice a day, and rarely less than once: he was parched with fevers as noon as the chili left him ; and after trying physicians, quinine, moat of the tonics advertised, and everything recommended to him, was about to give up in dospair, when Carter's Spanish Mixture was spoten of: he got two bolting, but before he bad used more than a single DUN he ens perfectly cured, and has not had a chill or fever since. Mr. LonOell Is only ono out o 1 thouaands who have beam benefited by tills greet tonic, alterative and blood pu• Bee advertixement sepail m iffor- Stockings find iloslery for Winter. —lf yru don't want your feet pioehed with bad and abort Stockings, you will take our advice and go to 0. DALY'S, corner of Market alley and Fifth street, and buy some of those elegant Fine Stockings, that make your feet feel nice and comirrtable. DALY alm makes and mile story van. sty of Lioelory that you 0150 mention, at wholesale and retail. ltornombor the place, corner of Market alloy ant Fifth oct4 Aar- Julia Itecel vied, lat lkrl table's, a splendid eeortment of Wall snit Winter Goods, of every description, ing of Plush, Grenadine, Valencia and Figured Satin Vaallngs, Doliakin and Fancy Cassia:tette, Cloths, °cermet nga, Ac., dc. Also, Gents' Furnishing Goode In great vani ty, which will be eold low for cash. No. 240 Liberty street. sepl7 Air -. Batchelor's Hair Dye.--Do not let the evil effects of other Dyee deter you from relying on the great or,gloal, wannattran Mite, sure end satisfactory. Made and sold, or applied, (in Mar private roinue,) at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, ..03 brolgivay, New York. Fold, w holetiale and retell, by Er. OEIS. 11. It HYSICII,I44) Wood Went.. oct2tiatew 6.6 - Call at. No. 164 Wood Street, and ex amine our stock of SOFT BATS and WINTER CAI'?. Just received, a largo lot of Shanghai, Celestial, and other styles of Cape, which we will sell low r cash. oda& HORGAN & Cl, 11l Wood street. 4RATS, HATE.—We have reeeived our FALL STYLI& OF 81L11.11AT8, which will be found, on in. epectlon, a neat and good article. A good Hat for $3, and an extra one for $4. Call and see. MOINIAN & CO., No. 164 Wood Bt., Next house to the new Presbyterian Church, Peed One door from Sixth street. PR&bi UT 3 -3000 bushels Tenneasee " Pea Nuts in store and for sale by coca; J. W. bUTLER 3 Cal. ..~ 5.,. ~. ~-., NA AND SidG Alt AT A U0110:4 —This, Monday morn '. lug, October 20, at 10 o'clock, at the Commercial Pales P.,,xims, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, will be whi— b half chests Young Dyson Tea; 6 do Gunpowder Tea; 8 bbts prime Cuba Sugar. corn P. M. DAVIS. Auctioneer -1k otix ritov AND 00Cy LiOcKB just opened at DAVI• itt SON'd, Gfedriarkrt, near Fourth street— The Teak, by Cosrprr—Eurkltt Foster's elegantly tuna. [rated and printed edition, Edinburg. The Pleasures of Hope, by Campbell; and Longfellow's SVorks, in same style. N. 11.—More tasteful books for pres ent., cannot be found. ity la's Prio.t, Puritan and Preach,-c. Drummond on the Parables. Family Prayero—a now cheap and popular work. Thornton's and Wainwright's Family Prayera The Christ of History. Goodrich's Bible Geography. Rate K ilborn, or Sowing and Reaping, by author of "Jeannie Morrison " Nicholls' Help ; Jebn'a Arebarolocy ; Elauirt'a Morons. Expoeition of Church of Christ—a supplement to "End of Controversy Controverted," De Toequoville's Demooracy—new edition, enlarged Life of Prentiss. - - A~lil LLI b P o t I bend lIAII ;t r i e A most 6 ' l c. extensive A.A and liB° 4 d aa sortinent of Dress 000 Is to be found, comprising French and lintrlish Merinos, Paramettas, Alpacas, plain and figured De Litoes, Doses Plaids, Ac., of every grade, and the moat fashionable styles. oct29 il lot 0J D u t o . A ...Ad ilonse bN kss A epng Co.I haGys Their stozk will be tumid to contain a full assortment of 4 very article In his line. octal I) KFINSD BOICAX-I,IXIO !be just roFLod 111108. rs i ti t tle by AC DYE-1 bbl just received and for sale by I J 0e1i..9 FLESIING BROS. m u ugtieb, in tine—just reedan iN d o for ß eale g. by lbe just received and for sale by FLEMING 11808. , INNA.MoN—Ibo lbs just received and for sale by V 0ct.29 F 1.10.1150 BROS. It S.: AST PUM PS— Jamt recePted and for side by ouiN FLEMING BROS. LYON'ti gross Just received and fur :ale by (0c129] FLEMING BROS. W WTO43-1,00 bble for sale by B. A. FAIINRSTOOK A . CO., corner First and Wood alp. YEA ft'nN 1115.1./-1.00 bble for sale by ocr.N B. PA RN &STOOK. d Co. . . 1 . ) , 1 /4 ~c i l .. V li ooUrt—lero able r u m It . lo y bi KKEK K * 00. ALL PERSONS fond of GOOD LIVING will Please call and judge for themselves. d lways r : on band, the best of Oysters, Mesta, Coffee, Tea, home mode Bread, Pies, Custards, warm Corn Dreai, Much and Milk, Pried Mus h , Waffles, Buck wheat Cakes, dc. The cooking will be such as will gratify epicure*. 1e....,,,e.tm, ON WOOD EITBRICT, Lateens Fourth and ffirrr e geM Liberty, a Pocket Book, containing ElB in . ....,w4V7 money, and some_ papers of no value to anyone .....m34... out tbe owner. The tinder will sourer a great favor by leaving It at this Mane, or at IL ILNOBBIIVEI Jew elry Store, No. 33 Diamond alley, and will be suitably re warded. oct2llt Lout I ON THURSDAY , the 25th Instant, a PdOSTED GOLD BREAST PIN, without get. The ander will be malts. bly rewarded by leaving it at the PEK IN TEA STORE, No. 3g Fifth street. oct27 Ar ltE VAIDonyrLtDbAR e GLE, 100 . 118—Robinson's English Liar bsgstar's Analytical tiebrew and Chaldee Lexicon. liks.suileld's Greek Twaamant ; 2 vole. The Episcopate of the Protestant Episcopal Church In the United States of America—au essay by EL D. Evans., D. D. Dr. Watt's Plain and Rasp entcchifEL The Church Catechism broke Into Short questions and Answers. bliss Mclntosh's new itivenileg—Grace and Olara, Blind Alice, Florence Arnott, and JOBB% Graham. For sale at DAVISON'S Theological Bookstore, 65 Mar. ket, near Fourth street. M AI]AZIN H M S YOB NOV MG Goday's Lady's Book; Graham's Magazine; Peterson's Ladles' National Magazine; llaliou's Dollar Monthly; Frank Leslie's New York Journal ; Dickens' Household Words; Chamtara' Journal for October; Illackword's Magazine do All the popular Eastern Papers for thli week received and for sale at W. A. GILDENFENNItY & oct27 fifth et., opposite the Theatre. - •• NEW BOOKS—Just received by express, this day— Memoirs of 8. El Prentiss, In 2 vole; Hoc's Travels In China, in 2 vole; Lady of the West, or Gold Seekers, by .1. Balton; Old Homeetamt, by Ann B. Stephens ; Aspiration—antoblography of Girlhood, by Mrs. Manners; Gillespie on Surveying—a new work; Rag Picker, or Bound and Tree; Spalding's Japan ; Tennyson's Poems, new edition; lowa as it is In 11156, (eighth supply;) Dr. Dixon, or Scenes of a New York Surgeon ; Bayard Taylor's Japan ; Household Words fbr November, 20 cents; Yankee Notions do 12 do Peterson's Magazine do 17 do Godey's Lady's Book do 20 do nation's Magazine do 10 do N. Y. Journal, (second supply,) 18 do Ali who want Books as soon as published, call at LADS'. FEB'S Bookstore, No. 80 Fifth street. LIOSIICTLIIND NEW, USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL— Beetor's Pocket Oalendar, or Revolving Calendar. This ueeful article Is about the size of a Ten Dollar Bold Piece, beautifully ornamented. By adjusting it on the first day Cl the month, you can tell at a glance the day of the month and week. It answers for not only a veer, but for all com ing time. It Is now In great demand. It is valued as a Pocket Here, while Its practical utility has made It a uni• vursal favorite with both ladies and gentlemen. Thoimande are sold, a. making beautiful and durable gifts for friends. Fold, wholesale and retail, by tl. L. CUTHBEEtT, a-t 26 53 Market et. Dissolution of Go—Partnership. MRS Partnership heretofore existing between the under signed. udder the name and style of SPRINGER LIAR- Belled A CO., Is dissolved by mutual consent The bust. owe et the ful) will be settles( by either of the undersigned, at their old stand, be. 29b Liberty street. Ttie bib:Musa will be continued as formerly by Springer Herbaugh. SPRINGER HARBALIGH, ALEX: FORSYTH. Pittsburgh, October 24, 1866. Springer Ilarbaugh, GOillibillON dIiSIWILANT, Dealer in Wool, Provisions le and Produce generally, No. 296 Liberty street, Pitts burgh, Ps- 0ct2,4 A A. MASON & 00. have now oo hand probably the •largest and most complete stock of Goode to be. found in the country, to which they invite the attention of cash and short time buyers--assuring them that since the facility of communised= established by the Pennsylvania Railroad, no goods have been or ran be sold at lam rates than the name can be furnished at hare. Merchants from all 'Arts of the country are earnestly solicited to call and test the truth of the above statement. oct24 MEMOIRS OF MAJOR ROBERT IiTODCr, of the virgtnta Regiment, with introduction y Nevins B. Ora*, .tosi and Stone's plan of Fort Duquesne. Price only 26 cent; Published and for sale by J. 8. DAVISON, octlb fit Market street, near Fourth y INSERD 011r6 bbis Just received and for sale by oet26 HENRY LI COLLINS. P-1 , 4 1 7* 14 MO* PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THE ONLY RAILROAD RUNZIING WEST FROM PITTSBURGH Tun FAST Tam leaves at 2 ♦. M. through to Cincinnati In 12 hours and 40 minutss. Man TRAM Willi ;413 . EXPRESS Timm " Art P. M. _ 4 iEteso Xrains all make close connections at Crestline, and the Arst.two conneetat Alliance: The direct route to St.. Louie is , 110 W open, via. Crestilne and Indianapolis, 100 miles sßOrter . thativia..Cleveland. Connections are made' at Mansfield With the Newark and Sandusky City road ; and at Crestline with the three roads concentrating there For particulars see handbills. No trains run on Sunday. Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati, Louisville St. Louis, Indianapolis, Chicago, Bock Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland, and the principal Towns and Cities in the West. The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Pittsburgh at 4.45 P. M., and New Brighton at 7.30 For .Tiokete and further information, apply no , .1. G. CURRY, At the corner °Mee, under the Monongahela Howe. Or, at the' Yederal Street Station, to GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent. Pittsburgh, July 23, 1855. (1.3,24) OHIO AND INDIANA RAILROAD BEING THE Continuation of the 'Ohio and Penna. B. B TO FORT WAYNE, MAU MINDS= ADD EOU!U! IWJ MOM PITIIIIIIIROEL 4- Trairel connect at Crestline, without detention, with ail the Trains on the OW and Penna. Bead, and ale° at Forwa with Trains going North and South, on the Mid River and Lake Erie Railroad. For Tickehi, apply at the Railroad Offices of tb Ohio and Ponnityl rani& Railroad Company in Pittsbargh,•Alls• ghee y City, or at any of the following points: Port Wayne, itellefontaine, Cincinnati, 'Urbana, Dayton, Springfield, IndianapOlis, Richmond, Tiffin, Findlay. Persona desiring Tickets will be particular to ask for a Tirket by the Ohio and Indiana Railroad. led J. R. OTRAUGUAN, . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Meeting of the Liquor Deaterms' Aseoelation will be held at the Reims, corner of Fifth and Smithfield streets, on MONDAY EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Punctual attendance is requested, no badness of importance will be transacted. C. HARTWELL, President. JOON G 90117; Secretary. oct29flt White Fish! Fish! Fish! RIKER & LiIUBBARD, SANDUSKY, OHIO, HAVE FOR SALE, and keep constantly on hand, a lull Mopply of Presh and Salt White Plats, And all other varieties of LAKE Fl3ll. [oct29 - 3m is 4 N ELECTION fir President, Treasurer and six Direct. _it ors of the Hon‘rgahela and Coal Hill Turnpike thin: puny will be held at the house of Henry Beltzhoover, South Pittsburgh, on SATURDAY, the 24th day of November next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. Id. and 1 o'clock P. M. oct29 dltaw3t WM. C. ROBINSON, Treasurer. LAST TWO NHIIITS—tin Monday and Tuesday eveolaint. October 29th and 30th, commencing at 6 o'clock, will be cold, at the Commercial Bales Rooms, corner Wad and Filth streets, without fail or reservation, all the remaining stock of Pratt'. valuable collection of standard and miscellaneous Bcoks. Sets and copies of many of lab most desirable works are still among the askortment, such as Franklin's Works; Encyclopedia Ammicana ; Shakspeare in various editions; Bible Commentaries; The British eaglets; Works of Daniel Webster; Ancient and Modern Vigo: les ; English Poets, in numerous editions and Styles of binding; and an e tenalve selection of fresh books in elegant I I terat u re. AR°, a small stock of good Stationery, Gold Pew, Port- Adios, dc. Ac. 'Add will be the closing opportunity for bargains in Pratt's Books J. K. PRATT, Salesman Our Endeavor Is to Please. LOWRIE'S EATING ROUSE, luS WOOD STREIT co_ Families Nupplled with Oysters at reasonable rates t,ct27:tf INHOLIZSALE DRY GOODS. TIRE ALLEGIIIIINY VALLEY RAILROAD now open 1. and in operation between Pittsburgh and Rbkiudnitas River, in Armstrong county, Pa, a distance of 81 miles Trains for Passengers and Freight will leave Lawrence. vibe !Ration, (upper wailer Arsenal,) iegularly every even ing, (Sundays excepted,) at 5 o'clock, and eteptitihe (dhow Mg stations, : iiharTeburg, Leland's, Bandy Oreelt, Verner, Sultan, .Logien'e Eddy, Logan's Ferry, Parnanms, Anudd'e, ItumOharliere, McCain* Freeport, and Kfeldmlnftes. Returning, will lam Hiskitainitas Mallon at.B A. M and stop at all the above intermediate stations. The ExeMalor Omnibus Line will convey passengers to and from their depot, corner Fifth and Market streets, elutmeis not exceeding twelve cents. Tiakets can be bad at the omnibus Wilco, frolli the Apiost of the Company, or from the Conductors, Arrangements are being made to convey passengers from Freeport and Kiskiminitas Stations to points along the Al legheny and Rhsklminitse rivers. ont26 CEO. R. EICIIRAIISI, Engineer Pall Trade..lBss. 14 J. WILSON a .SON, No CI Wmad street, would invite attention to their large and elegant assortment of Cloth, Cloth and Plush trimmed, and Plush OAPS, or a the new and desirable patterns Lot the Fall salmi. Also, a large assortmentof Black and Brown HATE, new styles, together with a great variety of WOOL UAW ; all of which will be sold low for cum. ocl2A Piltlvat• Diseasuis. DR. BROWN, No. 41 Diamond Alley, do co tes his entire attention to an aides practice. . His business is mostly confined to Private Vaweal Direasts, and such painful affections, g brought on by imprudence, youthhil indulgence and excess. Byp Ma, Syphilitic hiruptio tut, Gonorrhea, G feet, Stricture, - rethrel Discharges, Impurity of the Blood, with all Disea ft 1 - of the' Venereal Organ. Skin Diseases, Scorbutic Emil. tins, Tatter, Ringworm, Mercurial Diseases, Seminal Weaknosv, Impotency, Pil es , Rheumatism, Female Weak ness, Monthly Suppressions, Diseases of the Joints, Metals in Ano, Nervous AffecUons, Pains in the Back and Loins, Irritation of the Bladder end Kidneys, succesaDdly treated. Cure guaranteed. 'Twenty years' practice (ten In this city) enables Dr. Brown to offer antiranous of a speedy oure to all who may come under his care. Mee and Private OmniHarlon Rooms, 41 Diamondalley Charges moderate. noekdawly `'A BARGAIN OFFERED. rplIE undersigned offers for sale SIX LOTS of ground I..fronting upon and adjoining the Depot of the Fitts. burgh and. Connell,3ville Railroad, In the growing and • thriving Borough of BI'KERSPORT. Four of the Lots are 3714 feet In width by about 120 In depth, fronting at one end on the Depot, and at the other on Sinclair street ; and two of them fronting for their whole length on other disc—TWO LOTH, 97% feet in width, fronUog the other aide of the Depot, and in depth 121—one of the Lots bor dering for ire whole length on Jerome street. No better property can be found, and It will be sold low. Part of the payment taken in atoek of the Connellertlle Railroad, if desired. ONO. P. OILL)101ta, Office of the Morning Poet. Plttaburgh, Angnet 21, 1855.-4dawtf Allemande: W. roster, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND BoUOI 1 - 1. Ton m Cluannear, Agent for procuring Bounty Lando and Penaiorus, and for the Collection of Claims In Great Britain and Ireland. Y7` Collections made In this and adlotnlng Counties; Es tates of decedents settled; Beal Estate bought, sold or leased, and rents collected. Moneys invested on Mortgage or othersecurity. Titles examined and title papers drawn. Mare on FOURTH street, a few doors above Pmithfield. Pittsburgh, March 28, 11355-Imll2B.:daw WAJA CAMPTON - BAIIPLE CAMPBELL 11A.DIPTON & CAMPBELL, W!8 OP THL t:or usarron;it a )fILiNkAAND BOPS' Vi r CLOTHING, adapted to the Western Trade, 82 Third street, between Wend and Market. Pittsburgh. Amongst our Block, which is the largest and moot com pletoin the country, will be found, at low prices lien's Clothing, of every description; Boys' do do A great variety of Undershirts and Drawers; Pull stock or Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Neck Ties and Stocks; A splendid assortment of Suspenders; do do Men's Winter Hosiery; do do Boys' do Linen and Muslin Shirts and Drawers; Canton Flannel do do Oum Elastic Goods ; And a full stock of goods adapted to Miners and Farmers' wear ' Sc. Also, Umbrellas of all grades. We Inds our old acquaintances, and all dealers in our Due, to call and examine for themselves. We are now opening our third supply, and our stock is full and corn pitta. Warehouse on Third street, half way between Wood and Market. octlihdaw P. M. DAVIS, Anot'r. 'NUNS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS—On hand, • good stock of Silk, Shaker Wool, Merino Ribbed Scotch Wool, Cbamois, &c., &c , of all Mors and ekes, at the fur nishing Store cf L. ILIRSIIYIELD A SON, oct27 No. 70 Wood street. GLOVES AND GAUNTLET'S—New etyles receiving daily in cloth, aLk and fur, at 0c127 L. HLSECHIrIRLD & SON'S. f iANKS—On hand, a tine assortment of &leer and Gold k j Beaded Canes, at octV3 1i Scotch ROSS—A fine a1330x talent of all colors of Merino, Scotch Lamb's Wool and tlachmera on hand at oct2T L. 111.1t8141ELD & SON'S. 40EITIVIII—.1 tort rt3neivinF man the fectorY, anotber lot of 0 those Atm .Ftench Wristo, Shirto and Collar., at oct27 11.1118HIMILD 8 SON'S. nq WHILLIta AND SHAWLS—Chenille, Cashmere and 111 Silk, of every description, at oct27 L. lIIRSHFIELD & SON'S. Yfaith' tdunlOlNES—All the popular Patent Medi eines of the day can be had at 0c127 J) 3 : • OIL -6 gent. 1., ..1 , r sate by logt27J AFC FLEMING. - • • A of orteanodhv.alduable p r eparation D preservat Le iong Bold by for the cet27 JO& PLEATING. WLST.AeM;yei ( or coughs , co ZELIG , i NB lo — ue t c4rt m ai r n e s t i:LL i si t. 7.l l l Sold by [off JOS. FLEMING. D - • • AY litifd—A very superior article of Weal India Bey Rum just received and for sale by oct27 JOS. ITLESIINO. ALAI boAS-4 uet removed, a freed supply of genuine Palm Soap, made of pale Palm Oil. oct27 JOS. PLIMING. or genuine Bear's tireasa, for the growth, beauty and preservation of the hair; sold by 0c127 JOB. FLEMING. - • To Nen TDB VALLEY ltddldit/AD—A small harm of 36 acres Ear sale, with good improvements, situate miles from the Allegheny Valley Railroad, and 3 miles from Tarentum. A dwelling house of hall and eight rooms, well arranged; stahle„carriage house, de. Price, $2,300. erms easy. [oet27l E. eIITUBERT A PON, 63 Market at.. rutO COMM (MAPPED RAMOS, Lips and Sough Skin-- Wash with the I.IEILPETIO SOAP and warm water, afterwards in cold water, and wipe perfectly dry with a soil towel ; need In this manner, it never fsils to cure, as many can testify who have used it. Only 12 cents per cake. Fold only by 8. L. OUTEtBIeIIT, oct:27 63 Market street. - - TBas, musTeaD, pEppra, So., AT AUCTION—This, Saturday morning, October 27th, at 11 °Week, at the commercial Sales Booms, earner of Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold -6 half chests Young Ifysort and Gunpowder Teas; 25 kegs superior Mustard; 6 boxes do Ground Pepper; 20 dozen Corn Brooms; Chocolate, Tobscoo, !to. oct27 P. M. DiViS, Auctioneer. ,L-50 tons Juniata, (Monroe Furnace;) 100 do No 2 Anthracite; • 50 do Coke; 48 do No. 1, hot bloat, Ranging Rock s for foundry ; for lade by - oct27 • -• 8 L005.18-76 tons Juniata; 100 do Lake Champlain; for sale by oet27 JOHN MOORHEAD. T MIONS-26 boxes prime Malaga Lemons just received 1.4 and for sale by RHYMER & ANDERSON, 00t27 30 Woad street. ORANGES -6 bbla sweet, jrust received and for sale by oct27 REVERS a ANDERSON , ROCK DANDY-20 boxes W; 25 do Jujube Paste; just received and for male by [oct27l itElftd&R & ANDRIU3ON. n - - • it. SPRING'S LAST WORM —Just published, The Contrast between Oocel and Bad Men, illustrated by the Biography and Truths of the Bible; 2 vole For sale by JOHN S. DAVISON, ea 27 65 Market etreet, near Fourth. 1,117001, PLAIDB-140 more pieces of those splendid styles.ot Wool Plaids, in eight ,yard patterns, opened his V , by A. A. MASON & Mt, 25 Fifth street. Pound, () N the corner of Fifth and Wood streets, a BUNCH OP HEYS, which the owner can have by calling at this office and paying (or advertisement oct28:1 t VIM" MUSIC—Just received, per express, by CHAR. LOTYR SLUMS, No. 118 Wood street— Hazel Dell; 13•Innie Batty ; Old Bob Ridley ; s'arodl hlntirka; Have you seen Sam Champagne Schottisch Snow Flake Polka; Newport Wallies; Pais ley flehottiech; Schnapps Mks; Bye and Bye--Wurzel; Young America &bottled); Tires of the Forest—companion to " Shello of the Ocean;" A Mother's Prayer; Say you love me—Romans& My old Virginia Rome—new song; Le Tyrol, with variations—W. V. Wallace; What shall be my Theme?—G. W. Warren; Moonlight on the Ocean ; Oh, fare thee well, my own love; My Bark is Gaily Dancing; Village Maiden—S. C. Foster: Come where my Lore 1103 Dreaming "actuator Guitar Players," —a collection of twelve beau tiful melodies for the guitar, by F. Kruger; " Poster's Melodies," arranged for guitar " Boquet of Melodies," do do by Ekiw. Pique. A NEW KOCH OF PIANOS Will arrive and_be open for Inspection this week. CHARLOTTE BLUME, No. 118 Wood et, oct26 Second door above Filth. MIN OLD HOMESTEAD—By him Ann B. Stephens, au thor of " Faahion and Famine" A new book, which Lcalned In three months a sale of 40,000 copies, and which was republished In Leipsic,-St. Petersburg, Vienna, and In three editions In London, is a matter well calculated to ex cite more than ordinary Interest. The Old Homestead, while not so tragic and Intense In Its character as "Bantams and Famine," is, if anything, of profounder Interest, and appeals with greater fbrce to the sympathies of the reader. The Story opens In the city of New York, where there are many scenes of pathos, suffering and tragic power; but as the book progresses, the clouds disperse; we are Introduced to the Old Homestead among the Catskills of the lindmn, where we are presented with some of the moat delightful and graphic rural pictures ever given in an American book. Mrs. Stephens dlspiaye in IMLAY Phi= inthis book a humor that rivals that of Dick. ens, and a dramatic , (once, grasp of thought, power of ox. premien, and vividness of description, r f which she is pecu liarly the master. In one volume, lYmo. Frio • 8125. For sale by H. MINER h 00 ., oct2o No. S 2 Smithfield greet. A NEWLY INVENTED PEN, of an entirely new_ not. pie and useful qualities. The advantages of this pen 11111—• of lot.ter This pen will hold ink enough to write a whole page paper. 2d. This pen is so constructed as to have a good sprin near the point, thriller to quill. g 3d. The points cannot lap, and the pen will always write smoothly. 4th. It is gold, and consequently cannot corrode. A trial of these pens will prove their superiority over an y fountain pen made. For sale by W. g. HAVEN, oct24 Market street, corner of Second. MPET PAPalt—Paper in rolls (or covering flcora bur re putting down carpets. For sale by the yard at W. S. HAVEN'S Paper Warehouse, Market street, corner of Second. oct26 , ORPKDOES-200,000 Torpedoes. 2EO boxes Fire Crackers: Jost received and for sale by .1 es extra sealed new Herring, just received and for sale by °elB REYMKS & ANDERSON. DATES -16 mate fresh Daces; 10 doses Gapers; just resolved and for aide by Or AEYMER A d.NDKILSON. ~... ~.:.. e...i f ~., . 4,'.....:',,..'.0,-4`"±ir:;::,..,.7„,7, ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD MPMSSIPM L. lIIRSHBINLD & 80N'S JOB. ➢LESIINO'B. JOHN 14100IIIIIitAD MYHRE & ANDERSON. No. 89 Wood'irtxeet •,, ~ A. A.. °Annum a e. C 11: - 43Ansezza 14. Duo" aosi , 0f4r14 4 4 14 . '9,004 out., pitau f MUTUAL FIREANIr MARINE znintal , llAJltaltlitt SO. • FLU AID MALIMIX,INIMAROIk fir; OAPPIAL . , _ II4BIIRANCE COAIPARY op' THE' VLLIAIY, 07,91801; crzsonstrrsz, ,va. • . - • CONNECTICUT ffiTITITAT, LIFE MUM= CM trAintroun; ogßa. QAP,I74Z, AND, Anirra...patui*Att ElrafaCiV INSIIRANOLCOMP: OF PITTSBURGH. 301131 tt BHo4llBEltatli;.Plutatourr. ROBREtT a. W. DATORBLOIT,.Ginnam. Bazar. WILL INSURE AGAIMIM ALL I MARINE -AND FIRE RISK 'DIREC J. H. aboetiberger, TORS O. W. 0. Qua; W. Batchelor, W. K. nal Issao M. Pennock, , T. B. DOW W. W. Martin,. B. D. Bahr! It...Lb:web, Jr., John A. Oat Change B. Baldan, B. S. Bryan; Darla klcOondlisa **AU Lomas - anatalned by miles Insured ni clasisated by this Company will ba liberally attp promptly paid at Its Ogler... Noah/ WAT/Ift street. przursisvuun Life, Fire and , ILlA:Mina;ranee Com' CORNER OP WATER .AlVit .JiARKEr • PITTSDUELGII, PA. RODZEIT OLIVA; Pri Jai& D. Bram, Secretary.- - nas Company makes every Insurance appertah connectedvdtb LIFE ItTntftli. • Also, a MID audCao Risks - on the hio eleslppl riv gainst ers and tributaries, rg and - Marine Rie O ke f And against toaiiind.Damese,byllye, and Naito( the Bea and Inland liihrtgatton and Trans; Policies tamed at the !await ratesconsletent wL to all-partlea. • etimoliail: • i _ Hobert Halvah !alas:ter Bradley, '. Jamas& Hoot, -' • John Pullet - ton, .. John BPAlpin, 'HariuMWOluskan, ' William Phillips, Junes W. Hallman.. ...‘-' John Scott, Chas. Arbuthnot, Joseph P. Hassam, M. D.,..Davill Itichey, James Marshall, John AVER% '-'• • Horatio N. Leo, liitt!mfiliag. 2%. W on= FogauresmonntAa' ex co*. -- - NEW - LISBON, OHIO, [ , 'll J. HUNTER, Aarar,.)3t. (Thule's Bull lingr';'. 1 . Third street, Pittsbamb. , OPTIMA: .: P. A. molsont, pr seat. , JAMES BURDICK, Vice President, LEVI fd&RT/IV, &oratory and Tredg : • pirradosion lartaittqw: ;•.. • James W. Woodwell, Joseph Plumrao ' James Wood, 11, M. Riddle . Jno. V. Hatband', , Dr. Jo°. B. Puhi Ad] Wm. Shams, Dirminghim, Daimon, ..., - aims Oesti " My, , Nev ir3 -", ,„ ~.• OiTIZIC MP Insurance Com) taw Plttabeersh.—liStal.B.eumnr, Prea BAMUEL.L MARS L, I Office: . 94 Wider .Itrsek ketteen.itorketand Wow honoree HULL and wtddintisita,on the Ohio as d iElvereandtributaries. naked Loa or ileauegeby ALSO—Apanattlie Perils of the end Idled . don andliradepOrtation. DIIIIOI4IIM -- WWl= Ragaley, liielitre Flo' pi, James M. Cooper, Smatial M. Kier, Samuel Rea, Willlam Bingham 1 Robert Dunlap,jr., Johrtil. Dilworth, ,r' - Dome M. Pennock, Yranelafiellers, ' 5 , ."-:.- . • B. Ilarbaugh, . J. Sehoonmaaer, V." .- f;:i. Walter Bryant, Willlamll. 1101. t'ir.;.i % John - Shlpton. - , , f - Pennsylvania Insurance Cent,. OF PITT.E4BUItc/H, Corner of Fourth and Smithfield etr! AUTHORIZED CAPITAL,' *BO 0,00 0 10z'/muss Buildings and other Property agt or Thunage by Pire, and the Perils of the! Inland Navigation and Transportation. DIBRO.TOBB: Wm. F. Johnston, Body Patterson, Jaoob pal A. A. Olivier Tic AVOlhatock, Kennedy James 8. Begley, W. S. limn, D. EL Park 1. Crier Sproul, Wade Hampton, D. M. 'Loaf A. J. Jones, J. ELJones,H. R. Cogs . , OF P1C.E.8.84 " Hon. WI!. P. JOUNST( Viet Peerideni. BODY , PATTERSON. &c'y and Trearztrer.A.. A. gums& .ArnstantSxretary-S. R. oAntillt. British and Continental Exehi KEW itnaa:DEAWN BY . DUNCAN.. HIANDABIAN & COi ON TEE UNION i3ANE, LON , arlas ov £l. sitnlJeWsAna. pinta DRAFTS are toratlable at all the Towne of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and MEL; tba CONTINENT. • We also drawißoftt RIM DI. A. flratita' 44 71ANA - roßx A MAIN, Which serve as 1 a Reudttanoe to esti tparta of GE: SWITZERLAND and HOLLAND. Persons Intending fo travel abroldieray procure; no, Lettere of Credit; on which - Alban, can be obi needed, In any part of Europe. Comonoris of Mlle, Notes, sod other secnclide . rope, will receive 'prompt attenttorh WAL H. .WILLIAMB mh2l Woodoioncer Third; - WILLIAMS & ALLEN: • ARNOLD & WILLIAMS, - DEM Chilson Pnrnaoes, Wrought Iron 'r ? • AND FITTING ORNEHALLY, - For Warming and Ventilation of ' WW. aA. will contract far Wernting and Ve; by Steam or Hot Water, Piper, - or ..01111son's Marches., Schools, Hospitals, - Factorial, Omen! Hour tilouges, Jails, Hotels, orDwalllpgs. N 0.25 E street. Pittsbunth. a. J. 470W151813.../. ourracau.-a. u. ftratas...w. a. w AMERICAN PAPIER MACE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, No. 78 SIXOND Maxi; PITTBBLROBJ ANITYACTUHERB or PAPIIIII MOHR °RN:, in for Churches, HOMO, Btearoboairt ac.; Picture Promos, Window and DoorWeide, Brackette; Cornicec,Neutllatora and Centre Pieces for : settee and Mouldings of every deacriptian, Eire an atutastra and warranted more durable than anyotl now in use. Sr Orders executed 011 the thorte' et - notice. N. B —Attention of Stoamhoat _Builders le eepe,i recto I o this article, on account of its light weigh. CUMMINS, TUNES a t'- ; No. 78 Second et., betirgen Wood and Markt', le2l Afl 4 DNALNIi INCOLOBIVIILY IN FLOUR:AIII GRA Ho. 299 Liberty street, .pirtsbargh, BB- OotemtAux aFArnaa, the BBBT BRA PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO INDIANA and • . SITHIMIFINE al; EXTRA 'I Which will always be midst tha T.c.seat Cub. price MI. B. nys, & DEALERS INBACON,-, HANS, MORD LARD, LARD on, DRUID DWI', 817GIARCURRD and • • • CANVASSED H. A large stock always on bind at, • Biro. 9r7 Liberty Street. Jed) PWissoloa, P , - JOHN COCHVAN & BRA aIdIiINAUTUREBB OP IRON IRON VAU VA..II7LT• DOORs, Wiadow.Bbuttirca, Wit@am Guards, NOSS 91 jtainal:atTcat: and so MIN (1111TWE IN W O .OD - .1110 ar.eaarr,) PITTSBURGA' ilmv on hand a Vllliiirlie,n*.patterei at Plain, suitable for all parpotivi.. Pikdrobastnat toendinnagdrave Lot& Jobbicroin: eiddconami S. mnam co., ataamOtratis tar NPKEE'S PENNSYlr.yoltplA ass aiusstt ' WINDOW- 'GLASS Hite , Double Vials, flwae, Preserve Jan; Wine, PFaio - 144 Mineral & Telegraphic & Lightniatalod Insiik BE M" ) .-IiETWFXN-WOOD AIdeRKET Erz earnstntitn, short distance from the litocatsboat Lane. from Monongahela Rotn4tit.C4thasonsit City Rote PEARL: STEAL • XI, E EN Y. air FLOUI).DKIMPIO)MI7 amazs :to the two caw. • Chutree maybe left et the Mlll , or In boxes at that; LOGAN, MUM a . :00;42 'Wood street BRAM 1181TE/1; corner liberty and 81 oar - P. souwAwrz, DlNige.s4-,aupgbeop. Taus: on onLlvintr• jy29 DRYAD! 08[188181 ED & ' A. W. lienaltir. ikTOTAAY PUB LlO , vid'Comkaisaionwr for th e er Tumeasea, Nur Rautpabire.,Oonneatient, Wbel New York, Weblgen, lqws, talikggia, Virginin star Deeds drawn, awl' arlizawiadgmenta and j taken for moond or tar at' tne above named t Illinois, Blissiselppl mod Ithrcle Pittsburgh, March 28, 18,53--Nlb*daw' .:`,~ .. rTO