The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, November 03, 1855, Image 2

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101114 3111nitilht,
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TER CITY.
BATBABAYSiORNENO NOVEMBER 3
from Philadelphia a number of foots of new Job Type, and
are now prepared to 11l ordere for (lards, Circulars, Bill
ENeds, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for exhibi.
tions. All orders will be promptl y
..W1.8..fr0l Rate men of Kansan refused to vote at
that election. They held a convention and resol
ved„ to repudiate that legislature and all its
enactments, and they fixed upon the 7th of Oc
tober as their day to elect a delegate to Congress.
Oa that day, eight days 'after Whitfield's oleo
Dem; the free State men voted, and elected Reed-
Orwithout opposition. The vote on the two days
proves that the free State men far outnumber
the friends of slavery in the territory. Which
delegate is entitled to the seat'
If that logielattire was legal the course of the
free State men was revolutionary. This is ad
mitted by all. parties. Is a revolution justified
by the existing-state of things in Kansas 1 Cer
tainly no revolution is justifiable when there is
a peaceful and legal remedy in the hands of the
people who complain of oppression. Rave the
free State men such a remedy in their Donde ?
The late vote shows that they have. It shows
that they outnumber their opponents two to one.
What need have they for a revolution ? Why
not go to work and elect the next legislature by
an overwhelming majority, as the late vote
eitovi they can, and then let that legislature
reptal every enactment of the last that is °bums
ioul or that favors slavery ? That is their
A
peatelkil and legal remedy; and they have be
yam; /petition the numerical strength, if they
have the courage, to apply it speedily and Bac-
Tts_fully, At to the operation of the foolish'
, laws in the mean time, they will have very little
effect i ethati known to be scorned by two-thirda
o t f the people.
' Was - that 'late legislature of Kansas a legal
legielatureafteritaremoval to Shawnee Mission ?
If so, the Reeder movement is revolutionary.
Ito revolution justifiable then under existing
oirimmotances Such are the questions 'the
lIOMM of ftepresentatives must decide during
themouth of December. From the present mate
of 'Oates In the tfouee it would not be easy to
'06(10 , the result; but eartain it is the aboli
dnillsta expeot to make some capital and an lupe
ottea IL But it will not take generally. The
gentled - is Practically too unimportant: It will
make-no difference as to the question of slavery
in Kansas whether Whitfield or Reeder obtains
theseat. Bat the question becomes itoportait
in ,fillt of some general principles tavolvett.
Is a 'revolutionary movement justifiable unii;r
existing oironontanoes in Kansas! ..ILialeglet
'attire so elected, and so ramoviog ita place of
magi's illegal legislative body 1'
Oacuthing seems apparent. The free State
test;' itieonly to turn out quietly on the Ist of
Qotober and cast, their votes for Reeder, and he
would have been elected over Whitfield by a
largo majority. - 13.01 hat they contended would
iriiogiilsing the SalEdity of the legislature and
It4titea l ndihey bid resolved to repudiate them
altogfittieFf.v..2 ive • •
fliii!ittiOtlin that the parties be sent bael/
day being fixed for all to
Wati.,,,iottrhad,ollo. Them. If 'the free Siaib
men Buffered tfiimselvea fib° ?wird away .fram
theimihrbyw violent minority, they would 40:
eerrt:4 o ,tiPoPalbras ielt,Olatklarals; 410
not likely that snob a canna.-bE-taiiiin)
The Reuse will detach, between the esntestants
entiOtes, we. predict that the decision wildbd
in favor of Whitfield , 4
-
. _
EnTroffm,
,qiyismis.—J. N. H. Patiicii-,
eI:400c1 1 : 4 4:14 11 # 1 4 „Fayette aoanty ÷ lian re
rpmilitkt paper, He I inmeaded•by
and:-the new firm will now be
Hai& Itaahel has made 'a failure so far aa
*MOO gal - Alio - uses iliaouauraecl.
FE2ES
PLTTSBURGB:
2110/INIENO POST JOB OFFICIO.
We bonld call the attention of 2,II.IIOHANTS AND
111:1ELNEEB MEN to the !net that we have inet received
Jar B. M. PELTINGILL 3 CO., Newspaper . Advertising
Astcatt, are the Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly
Post, and 'kris authorised to receive dorsanatasture - ssa ,
Bessomettanlbr to at the same rates aO required at this
receipts are regarded as nayments. Their
tAointers __NSW YOBS.= NUM Has"
BOSTON, 10 Pfrata BTairt.
ger We are prepared to print paper books,
for use in the Supremo Court,' in good style, and
on short notioe, and invite the legal profession
to give us.a call-
SHERIFF'S BAL ES
WA Went In this number of our paper the
first fruits to to of the election of last month.
To the readers of the Posi it will be an unusual
sight to see a six or seven colt= advertisement
of Sheriff's sales. Heretofore Whig papers
have enjoyed suoti favors; but our turn has
come at last, and we are duly grateful. The ad
vertisements are arranged in the alphabetical
order of the names of the defendants.
REEDER AND AN ISSUE
The opponents of the Demooraoy are casting
about for an issue—for something to get up
agitation about for the next presidential cam
paign. All the old humbugs are exploded, and
they see the necessity of a new ono if they would
get up a respectable opposition to the Democra
cy next year. antes are BOOM. But they
have hopes that something can be made out of
ihe Reeder question. Reeder and Whitfield both
claim the seat as delegate in Congress from llln
tim. So far as slavery in Kansas is concerned it
makes not one particle of difference which gets
the seat. /Kansas is to be a free State. That
is settled. So, praotloally, the question of the
seat is a matter of no consequence what
ever. But if Reeder fails the Abolitionists
are resolved to raise a great hue and cry about
It ; and on that agitation they Imagine that they
can rally strong for the Presidential contest.
Now, unimportant as the question is, practi
cally considered, it may be well enough to in
quire as to the rights, involved in it, and the
probabilities in regard to its decision by the
Bonze of Representatives.
The late Kansas legislature, however elected,
was called by Gov. Reeder to meet at Pawnee
City. It met there. Gov. Reeder addressed a
message to it in the customary manner, and thus
recognized it as the lawful legislature of the
torititory'. One of its first acts was the passage
of a joint resolution adjourning to Shawnee M is •
sion. Reeder vetoed it. They then passed it
by a two-thirds vote, and went to Shawnee.
GoverSor Reeder addressed to theta a message,
declaring that they had no right to remove the
seat of government, and that they were no long
er,a legislature. Without noticing this they pro
ceeded-with business. They passed an sot, and
sent it to the Governor for his approval. Now,
if It was no legislature the Governor should have
taken no notice of it. But ha cooed it. Be thus
recognized itaa still a legal legislative body. To
such only could a veto bo sideessad. If he was
right in denying theta power to remove the Beat
of _their sesalon,la was clearly wrong in thus
ladognizing it ad a legislature after it had rettto
~.iretiet;iThat.leglelature proceeded to pass numer
ous acts, some of them absurd and villainous,
and, among tither things, they fixed a day for
.the election of a delegate to Congress. They
fixed on. he first of October. If it was a legis
laturtt it had the clear right to fix a day for that
elthlon. It did so, atud on that day Whitfield
was elected almost without opposition. Mean
time Reeder had been removed, and hie Swum
iorluid declared that he considered that legia•
1141'13,11 Waal one..' Whitfield was elected at
the time, and in the manner it had provided.
EMEE
The report that Dr. Bane, of the late Arotio
Expedition, - le - about ticliiinitnredvto one of
spirit rapping Fox girls le not true.
It is said that six thousand Irishmen aside
from other laborers, perished in the construe-
Don of the Panama Railroad.
_Apt Wright, of Indiana, laid year married a
lady orienti(oky., l'ho.papere inform ne she
114 reentitly itrodatiod twine-3 boy and a girl
—one hin bion named Kentucky and the other
Indiana.
Oa the 81st -nlt. the American and German
Protestant Association of Cincinnati celebrated
the Anniversary of the Protestant Reformation.
It was en the 81st of October Martin Luther
declared his independence of the Roman Bee,
by publishing his nin)ty-tive propositions against
the 'sale of Indulgencies. Over 8,600 persons
_
were In the procession in our sister city.
The amount in the United 'States Treasury on
the 22d ult., subject to draft, was $22,018,000.
This is a pleasing contrast to the condition of
the treasuries of the great European powers who
are trying to - have double that amount, and al-
though their subjects are taxed treble the
amount an . American citizen have not known
such a thing as a surplus In their treasuries for
a century.
The time of the coming of this truly great
prima donna has at length been definitely fixed.
Parodi will be in Pittsburgh and sing at
the City Hall, on the 9th inst., when we promise
all true lovers of music the finest treat offered
since the advent of Jenny Lind. Indeed, a Phila
delphia paper, the Evening Argus, says, " the
Lind, even in her path:llost days was not more
popular than Pari,di this moment." This is
coming out strong, but it is fully justified by oar
recollections of her wonderfil musical powers.
She will be assisted by Mad. Strakosah, former
ly Amelia Patti, a sweet singer whom the musical
public hereabouts know something of ; also,
Maurice Strakosoh, the admirable Pi mist. It
is unnecessary at this late day to endorse hie
skill as a performer,—the more mention of his
name is sufficient.
tea. We have received a communication to
relation to the Corn Sheller, whioh Is too long
for publication to day; but it presents a com
plaint against the owner of the machine that
should be attended to eoon. He contracts with
the purohasere of rights to deliver them the
maohines ready made immediately. At least so
our informant says, yet it so happens that not
le delivered yet that we can hoar of. We
may find room for the article in our next.
Since writing tho above we have seen the pro
prietor of the Corn Sheller, and be informs us
that tome machines—upwards of twenty—have
been made and delivered already ; and that
every thing that money, brain and muscle can
do to get out the machines as fast as called for,
has been done, and will continue to be done till
all are eatieSed. He offers to refund forthwith
the money to every purchaser who desires to
throw up hie bargain.
ANOTHER RAILROAD CALAMITY.
Our telegraph column this morning announces
a terrible calamity at the opening of the Pacific
Railroad. We fear the worst isnot yet told, for
it is almost Incredible that six hundred parson•
gars should be hurled down a distance of thirty
feet without causing a greater destruction of
life. Among those killed outright and badly
wounded are some of the first men of Bt. Louis.
This year will show its full quota of lives taken
by railroad. That near Baltimore in July, the
Burlington massacre, and now this on the Paci
fic road, will of themselves foot up a ronnd hun
dred of railroad murders.
PLANS —We have before stated that
a Pittsburgh mechanic has Invented a bench
plane for planing veneers and all sorts of no
work, and has got a patent for it. It has been
fairly tested, and pronounced a very valuable
Invention. It Is now becoming generally known
and In great demand. The right for the single
State of Virginia was sold the other day for
$3,000. Mechanics from the east aro sending
for it; and one large hardware house in Phila
delphia has undertaken to supply a portion of
the eastern market. We havetfien nothing more
likely to reward richly an ingenonious inventor
than this plane. It is so simple as to defy im
provement ; and is so great an improvement it
self that It must go into general use.
Sinnatm MACH - M.—There is a shingle ma
chine on exhibition at Ryan's building that le
ahead of anything in the country yet. It cuts
out two shingles at once, and can no doubt do
double the work of any machine in use, and
does the work better, too. The patentee has
spent much time in perfecting his invention, and
will no doubt make a fortune out of it.
The country is full of now inventions now a
days, and many of them are of decided utility ;
and this is considered by competent judges to
be ono of the decidedly useful kind.
Nartonat DIMOORATIO Commun.—An offi
cial call is published requiring the National
Democratlo Committee to meet in Washington
on the Bth day of January nett.
The Case of P. 11. Blanchester
[ From the Etta Francisco Tratusetipt )
The cue of Manchester is one which has ex
alted a good deal of attention, and is not, per
haps, correctly understood. In the first place
Manchester, charged with forgery in Ohio, was
arrested In this city upon a requisition from the
Governor of Ohio. Upon examination at Sacra
mento Gov. Bigler directed his surrender to of
ficer Bruen, of Cincinnati, who held the requiai-
Lion. Manchester was then taken before Chief
Justice Murray, of the Supreme Court, on a writ
of habeas corpus, who sustained the action of the
Governor. Subsequently it became apparent
Bruen was endeavoring to got possession of the
person of Manchester for the purpose of extort
ing money from him and probably conniving at
coupe, and a rehearing of the case was.al
towed by Gov. Bigler. From the evidence elici
ted it was, we understand, manifest to the Gov.
ernor of our State that he could not rely upon
Bruen. He had several times offered to take
money and release the prisoner, and there was
every reason to believe that he would have done
so at any point desired by Manchester after the
payment of the sum required. Bruen was there
fore an improper person with a hom to entrust
the custody of a prisoner. Gov. Bigler had no
authority under the law to appoint a new agent,
and the only recourse left was, thoreforefore, to
bold Manchester to ball r whioh• the Governor did
in the earn of $5,000, until he could ooloinuni
cattswith the Executive of Ohio, and he appoint
atlcitOr agent to take Manchester bank. This
course on the part of Gov. Bigler will insure the
fulfillment of law and justice, and frustrate the
bold and sinister efforts which have been made
by the designing parties.
Ihrran Stems SmsaToa.—Perhaps the moat
important duty the coming Legislathre has to
perform is the selection of a United States Sen
ator. This duty, we hope and believe, will be
fulfilled at the proper time and In a str aight for
ward, honest manner. The character of the men
we have just elected to the Legislature, from
various parts of the State, forbid the Idea that
thete . will be anything Uke the napes of the last
winter repeated. ,The mon aeleeted for the re
sponsible, post of Senator will be chosen from
his known character and capecity, and It will
matter not whether be le rich or poor, or has
time and money to spend or not. There Is one
thing further we have to say at the present time,
and that Is, that the western part of the State is
clearly entitled to the man. This is so evideot
that,we think It will not be disputed. Thereat.
misty good men in the west, one of whoa should
b e efieeep. The present Senator resides In the
eitet,lbii . other should be taken from the west, as
a matter of right. Oa this, and all other mat
ters tconnectedirith the interest of the country
and outlier% *0 wll have more to say at the
piopel Matt. Wa,now have the power, but we
should be very coreful7trno we use it. As has
been said, " having the giant's strength, we
shotild'notiteeit like a giant," The fate of the
'eat,Legislatnre.wW be a standing warning to
all enceeeding ones—Butler Herald.
THE NEWS
Parodi Coming.
THE WILLIAMSON VASE
We have nowhereseenfto clear apcll . mpartial
a eittiteini;niof the case al Psesmore Williameon
as we copy below from the Philadelphia Ledger.
If Mr. W. follows the sound advice it contains
he will relieve himself, and give an opportunity
to have a vary important legal question decided.
We oommer.d the Ledger'. article te'
readers It says ' •
" The efforts made to malead,thellablio, io
refererioti to ,title :ease; aro as injurious wale
supretottby Crthelaw, as they ilia fatal to the
prisoner_ himself. It has been Pasemore Wil
liamson's Ofortune to have bee , made the tool
of politicians, who have clamored in his behalf
for their own purpoties, but who never oared for
bis.sufferings, and who, now that their ends are
served, have left him ;elfishly to his fate.
" If the prisoner will listen to those who are
his true friends, he will take the course pointed
out to him by the Court.. It is- the , only one
which can ever liberate him from the commit
ment for contempt, as candid professional ad
visers have told him, doubtless, from the drat.
His late petition took no notice of what is well
known to be the true issue in the case, which is
holy far he had a legal right to interfere between
the negroes and CoL Wheeler. His return to
the habeas corpus evaded this point, and thee
prevented the Court from either. adjudicating
this question, or dismissing the ease for want of
jurisdiotion. For this, which was plainly a con
tempt, he was committed, and he has never
since, in all hie motions before the Court, peti
tions, ttit , retreated from this false and wrong•
tel position
"Consequently he still stands in a defiant at
titude to the oh um of law, and will until he
remedies his error, or, in technical language,
"purges himself of his contempt." To do this
is quite easy, as the order of the Court shows.
Let him tell the whole story, from the Bret, and
not from the moment he parted from the negroee
at the cab, when his direct influence over them
ceased. He told Col. Wheeler, at the boat, that
he was responsible for what he did. Why does
he not meet the question of responsibility f We
cannot go to the length that Judge Bane goes,
and say that Pennsylvania cannot free slaves in
transiiu on her soil ;j but we only echo the
opinion of many eminent jurists, in asserting
that it is not clear the act of 1847 does so free
them. It Mr. W. had not made an evasive re
turn, this issue might have come up for argu
ment, provided the Court, on a fall hearing, had
considered it had jarisdiotion of the matter.
Bat the contumacious attitude of Mr. W. pre
vented this, still prevents it, and will prevent it
till he makes a purgation, and consents to an
swer such interrogatories as the Court may pro
pound.
" If this case had nothing to do with slavery,
there woqld be a universal agreement that Mr.
W. was in the wrong. In any other ease, if a
respondent had defied or evaded the writ of the
out, his commitment for contempt would have
been regarded, by all, ae simply,a necessary
vindication of the law. If Mr. W. will now an
swer, as ho ought at first, the slavery question
will come up, and ho will stand on comparative
ly strong ground."
-.....-
Inauguration of Gov. Johnson, of Ten-
The inauguration of Hon. Andrew Johnson
as Governor of Tennessee took place on the 28d
last Upon taking the oath of office, Governor
Johnson delivered an address, in which he
spoke thus of the Democratic party :
" Democracy knows, and it is to be expected,
too, that every plan, effort, and undertaking
that has a tendency to improve and elevate the
groat mass of the people, is naturally inclined
to excite the and opposition of those in
possession of ooneiderable extra learning, wealth
and power, or those who oontend for undue ad.
vantages over their fellow men. It is Impor
tant, therefore, always to bear in mind that
whatever tends substantially to benefit the
common people will be generally viewed with
hostility by the pseudo arietooraoy of the
country."
THE CITY POST.
WORTH SZEING.—The Panorama of New York
City drew a very full house last evening, and
the tine order showed that the audience were in
terested. It exhibits this afternoon at 8 o'clock,
and this evening, and each evening to November
14 Those who have been in Now York, and
passed over the ground represented, cannot fail
to admire the faithfulness of the scenes as pic
tured on the canvas, and rest assured that the
Panorama is true to the letter. The lettering on
tho signs on Broadway is as plain and distinct
and easily read as any on Wool street. This we
consider one of the meet wonderful features of
this great work. As we passed along, many old
familiar scenes were recognised, and, in imagi
nation, wo hoard the rumbling of the vast throng
of carriages, the bum of the thousand voices,
and the noise and bustle of a busy crowd. The
dooks, the shipping, tho Steamboat landings and
the railroad stations, are swarming with busy
life, and everything on the picture bait a natural
and life-like appearance. As a work of art, it
is every way superior to any Panorama that we
have ever seen before. No one should suffer the
painting to leave the city before seeing it, for it
is the cheapest trip to New York !key will have
an opportunity of taking. The fare le only
twenty-five cents, no trouble with baggage, no
danger from railroad or steamboat accidents,
and the Limo through is two hours. It will not
want for patronage here. We wish wo owned it,
for It will draw crowded houses wherever It
goes. A line band of music is in attendance
and It le well worth seeing. Take your family
to Masonic Hall and let them see tho great oily of
this continent.
HOMOEOPATHIC HISPEEPAILY.—A plan is DOW on
foot for the establishment in this city of an in
stitution which shallsupply Homoeopathy medi
clues gratuitously to the poor. It is a fact, that
should cause our citizens to blush with shame,
that no institution of thie kind, either homoeo
pathic or allopathic, has over been established
in our city.
Thousands of dollars have been expended in
the establishment and support of hospitals, which
(though of great benefit) cannot compare in
numbers served from their charity, with a good
dispensary. We would not detract from the no
ble aims and ends of the hospital, but wo would
have, In addition, a place provided where the poor
can get medicine free of charge.
That the patrons of homoeopathy in this cum •
munity, who are neither few or wanting to abil•
ity, should raise the small sum requisite to found
and sustain a goood dispensary, there are many
and pressing reasons. They should not be un
mindful of the fact that at present there is, in
this oily, no medical provision made for the sick
and suffering poor who wish homoeopathic treat
ment. The hospitals allow no patients in their
wards to be treated homoeopathion ly, unless
their expenses, both as to medical attendance and
nursing, be paid by themselves; and the suffering
poor, outside the hospitals, can have no money
from the " poor fund " wherewith to pay for the
attendance of a.homoeopathio physioian. Under
such oirounestancee, the poor, who wish only the
New filehool treatment,' must be supplied either
from the private charity of physicians or some
individual friends.
The contribution of a small sum from each able
patron of homoeopathy will carry a public dis
pensary into sucoessful operation. We may re
mark that the homoeopathy physicians have eon
seated to attend at the dispensary without
charge. All that the people then have to do is
to provide and furnish suitable rooms. The pa
pers concerning the matter are in the hands of
Mr. Geo. D. Foster, who will call upon the friends
of the cause, for the purpose of procuring aub
soriptiona.—.Dirpateh.
APPOIBT3IFaIT OF SOPZILENTANDIINT OT SHE
A. V. RAILROAD.—A. J. Hopper, Esq., now and
for a long time assistant Superintendent on the
New York and Erie Railroad at Dunkirk, has
been appointed Superintendent of the Allegheny
Valley Railroad. The Buffalo &pen says:
He has a great reputation as a railroad man,
gained on the Elitthigan Central, New York Cen
tral, and New York and Erie railroads, during
the past eight or nine years ; and has been re
garded always as one of the beet men on those
different roads. By hie general character as
Superintendent, he has won the good opinion of
everybody, and the New York and Erie Rail
road loses one of its best men by Mr. Hopper's
secession, and the Allegheny Valley gains one.
PICKPOCKETS Azonr.—Several ladies, in at
tendance at the Sandusky street Baptist Chor'
Festival, at Excelsior Hall, on Thursday night,
had their pockets picked of various amounts
One lost her pocket-book, containing about five
dollars; another was robbed of a valuable gold
pencil; and a third, a purse with three or four
dollars in it. The gas, either by aocident or
design, was turned otE thus enabling the rascals
to perform their villainous work with impunity.
The JURY Tatats, in the Court of Quarter
Sessions, were concluded yesterday for the
present term. In the five weeks the Court has
been in session, over three hundred oases have
been disposed, showing a very commendable In
dustry on the part of the District Attorney, B.
Biddle Roberts, and the other officers of the
Court.
n • #
•/' •
BITPREMI COURT —Court met ; present: Chief
.Justimr..-Lewis r auti—Jadgee•-LcrWrie; zilabr' and
Black.
FRIDAY, November 2.
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. vs. Murray. Cam•
brie oonnty. Argned,by Stokes for plaintiff in
error.
. ,
Steele's idininistrator - Vs. Steele. Weetmore
danttootintY, Argtied tiktowan for plaintiff . ;
r:bEtteefor defendant. =
lgore. Westmoreland eonniy.
4igned by Cowan for plaintiff; Foster for de
fendant. .• •
. .
Weaver 'vs. Wlble. Westmoreland county
Argued by Foster for plaintiff; Cowan for de
feudant.
Craig vs. M'Farland. Westmoreland county.
Judgment of non pros.
David A. Grier's appeal. Armstrong oounly.
Argued by Williams for appellant.
Court adjourned until 9 o'clock this morning.
DISTRICT COURT.-1100.- H. W. Williams on
the Bench.
FirmAy, November 2,1E56
Thomas Simpson el al. ys. M. 8. Johns. Umb
strotter for plaintiffs; T. B, Hami ton for defend
ant. Verdict for plaintiffs for $217,42.
Wm. M. Edgar vs. Andrew Shaw: Marshall
& Brown for plaintiff; Arthnre for defendant.
Verdiot for plaintiff for $116,86.
Wm. Robb vs. F. Simpson. Marshall & Brown
for, plaintiff ; Umbstretter for defendant. Ver
dict for plaintiff for $82,86.
. 8., F. Snyder ye. James Young. Howard and
Stowe for plaintiff ; Marshall & Brown for de
fondant. Plaintiff non•eaited.
L& A. Patterson vs. Thomas Murray. Plain
tiff non•enited.
L. Reiehter Ye. Koenig Aux. Plaintiff non
putted.
D. D. Carr vs. John M'Master el al. Umb
stretter for plaintiff; Mellon & Negley and Mar
shall & Brown for defendants. Defendants have
leave to withdraw their affidavit of defence and
plea, and thereu , on judgment in favor of plain
tiff for $1,079 97, with interest from Nov. 80,
1854, for which sum execution shall lame In
Judgment.
%rm. Fitzsimmons vs. Wm. Young. Plaintiff
non•suited.
COURT OD QUARTER BE3BIOEB —Hon. Wm. B.
M'Clure, President Judge; Hon. Gabriel Adams
and Hon. Wm. Boggs, Associate Judges, on the
Bench.
FRIDAY, November 2, 1855
The jury In the oaso of Mre. Barrett, indicted
for obtaining goods ander faleo pretences, re
turned a verdiot of not guilty, and ordered pro
secutor to pay costs.
Commonwealth vs. Margaret Gallagher alias
Madame La Pugh; indictment, rroourleg an
abortion. Verdict of guilty, and defendant re
manded for sentence.
Commonwealth vs. Frank Silveye. The defen
dant in this ease was arrested on tho 27th of
January last, at a tavern in Duquesne borough,
with $l,OOO in counterfeit ono dollar notes on
the Northern Bank of Kentuoky in his posses.
eton. When the °Moore made a descent upon
the house, he was found in company with a man
named Taylor, and the notes in two packages,
la his Coat pockets. The indictment contained
two counts: The first charged him with forging
the notes, the timed with having them in hie
possession. The Commonwealth failed to make
out the first count, and the Court charged that
there was no statute in this State which would
reach him under the second, the laws of Penn
sylvania not recognising the mere possession of
counterfeit one dollar notes ou a bank in another
State, as a crime. Consequently the defendant
was discharged, although the foot of the notes
being found In his possession was clearly proven.
811119GLII MAOIIIIIII —WO would direct the at
tention of shingle and lumber dealers to a late
invention of A. Kendall, Cleveland, for riving
and shaving bhingles. This machine is of sim
ple construction, not liable to get out of repair,
and can be furnished at trifling el pease when
compared wixtt other articles of great utility.
It both rlvde and shaves with the rift of the
timber, leaving the shingles in a perfect non•
dition, of uniform thickness and taper.
Its operations are decidedly novel. A block
of wood is first put into the maohine, and a
piece separated from the bottom thick enough
for two shingles, which piece, by means of a
froe, is divided in the middle, and eaoh part
passes through a set of approximating knives,
which produces two shingles at the same time.
This machine will rive and shave at the almost
inotedible rate of three thousand shingles per
bout. -
It works to equal advantage in either soft or
hard timber, of every description, that can be
split by hand. This invaluable invention roust
soon come in general use, ae it is a welt known
fact that out and sawed shingles are only an
apology for a better material. A visit to Ryan's
Furniture Buildings will oonviooe the most skep
tical that shingles eau be made without hands.
Information desired concerning right of territory
or machines can be obtained from 0. K. Cham.
hullo, its General Agent.
Air A good o.rticlo will always triumph over any
pretended imitation. It has been raid that every city it a
paradhe of humbugs, but let a really meritorious article,
eapablo of doln r all that is promised for It, and It will stand
the teet of any opposition dependent upon indated notorie
ty; and r famed &muck Bitters bear evidence of
this, fur It has been taken bold or by the people and tried,
and not found wanting In outing any case of Dyspepsia, In
any Corm. When these facts are known, why should It not
be appreciated, and need by everybody I For sale by Drug
gists and dealers gentian,.
SIOSTETTEII, /WITH * co.,
Manufacturers, 211 T Penn at.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
Reported Rapreuly for the Daily Morning Post
TEILLELIFIC RAILROAD ACCIDENT I
TWENTY WILLED AND Ma WOUNDED
Sr. Louis, November 2.—Thu excursion train,
consisting of eleven care, which loft here yester
day morning for Jefferson City, on the occasion
of the opening of the Pacific Railroad to that
point, met with one of the most terrible acci
dents on record. While crossing Gasoonado
river, about 100 miles from this city, tho bridge
gave way, precipitating tie looomotive and ten
cars a distance of from twenty to thirty feet.
Upwards of 700 people wore on the train, among
whom were many of our first and most infinen
lila' Mastitis. As far as ascertained, we have no
full aeoounts from the scene of disaster. Up•
wards of twenty were killed outright, and be
tween forty and fifty badly wounded. Among
the killed are Thomas 8. O'Sullivan, Chief Engi
neer of the Road, who was on the locomotive at
the time, and several of our moat prominent
citizens.
Fortunately there was no water where the
bridge broke, else the number drowned would
be immense. The train is expeoted to arrive
from the 'ridge this evening, when we hope to
learn the fall extent of the accident.
SECOND DESPATCH
The following are the names of some of those
killed:
Rev. Bullard, B. B. Dayton, E. C. Bisokburn,
Henry Ohonteau, Mann Butler, Adolph Abels,
Captain 0. Case, E. C. Yoshi, George Ebelotto,
Captaln - O'Flahorty, Thos. S. O'Sullivan, Thos.
Gray.
Badly wounded: George H. Budd, John C.
Richardson, Capt. Cozzens, John M. Wimer and
D. H Armstrong. L M. Kennett was slightly
injured.
From HilVial/14
Naw Yoam, November 2.—The steamer Black
Warrior arrived to-day from Havana, bringing
dates to the 28th. The health of Havana was
good. Freights were drooping.
The new Spanish propeller America, to run
between Cadiz and Havana, arrived oat on the
28th. A French war steamer was in port.
Sugars quiet and prices, especially of the low
descriptions had slightly advanced. There bad
been some large oontraotit in illolssses, for fu
ture delivery at 84@)4} reals. Exchanges had
Blighty declined ; Philadelphia I®ll- discount..
Gem Seottf's Extra Pay
WASHISGRON OrrY, November 2.—There being
various contradictory reports in circulation re
garding Gen. Scott's pay, I find on direct enqui.
ry at the Paymaster General's Office that my
figures of Wednesday are correct. The official
record shows the allowance of back pay to the
amount of $10,405 to the lst of October. No
allowance to made for the eight menthe that
Gen. Scott commanded the eastern division of
the army in Mexico. Hie pay In addition to
that of Maj. General is $1,820 per. year. Gen.
Scott claims $82,900.
The Passmora Williamson
.011116.
Pnu.aniumnie, November 2.—la the United
States District Court this morning, the counsel
for Passmore Williamson presented a petition to
Judge Kane, with the VIC* treonfirming the
recent order of the Court; but it was taken for
further examination by the Judge, in coneequenoe
of its not being addressed to any one in particu
lar. It contains no prayer, and the word " le
gally" was omitted, which he deemed important.
,
• '
4 14: „
. c.r4... •
a*-0 4
doing in Broadstaffa to-day; holders are firm at
yesterday'e rates, and buyers are anxiously
awaiting the arrival of the Baltic, prior to
makb3g purchases.
Thol3outhern mail this-Mei:Pike-brings New
Orleapi, paptirs Fgida*,lasti! They furnish
the details.ortturAlewa trot!' BleiloofoOoiyed by
till annual from :Vera Crup.-.: The date's from the
Capitol;ifl
ere ta thlst Etle: - -Alvarezvins still in
Cnorunavatin, 501biletdistiet fittut;,tho oity of
hi exbio; but there lean unint errupted 'commit
oioation kept up between himself and the minis
ters forming his Cabinet. The foreign minis
ters were with him at Cucrunavaoa at the latest
dates.
The Trait de Union says that the Ministers of
France, England, Guatemala, Prussia and Spain,
with the Sardinian Charge des Affairea and the •
Apostolic: Nuncio, left the "capital for that place
two days previously, and that -the Minister -for
the United States had preceded them. The
same journal proceeds to remark that while Mr.
Gadsden had refused to recognize the govern
ment of General Career°, be had shown the
utmost alacrity in acknowledging Alvprez: as
President. The language in. which 'he did
this is declared to be so involved and in
correct as to defy tut:WU:don.
He is also assailed as having passed the ac
customed limits of a diplomatic address in the
very laudatory language he used, as 101 l as
having violated diplomatic usage in separately
convoying his recognition and oongratulatinne.•
The difference between the Tamorcs faction and
the supporters of the plan of Aytitta his been
settled, and Geo. Comonfort has advised Gen.
Vidanri of the fact ; Vidauri responds that he is
willing to sustain the government of Alvarez an
long as the plan of Ayutta continues to be the
basil of the administration. It is still asserted
that it is the intention of President Alvarez to
resign In favor of Comonfort.
Nsw Voltz, November 2.—The steamship
which came in after dark last night, and was
supposed to be the Star of the West, woe the'
Jamestown, from Virginia.
There are no signs of the Baltic utile the
present time.
The Soft Shell Judiciary Convention met last
night, and nominated Henry Hilton for Judge of
the Supreme Court. The Hard Shells also nom.
masted William H. Leonard for the vacant Judge-
ship. The Whigs met and selected Charles T.
Parker as their candidate.
Mayor Wood this morning received a letter
from the 11. S. Commercial Agent at Port-atv
Prince, relative to the seizure at that port of the
bark Emily, for being engaged in the Kinney ex
pedition. The agent states that the bark had on
board a full cargo of ammunition and all equip
ments for a large force of men, and there was
reason to suppose that she was fitted out for the
Kinney expedition. She wee owned here.
The Reeorder in the Special Sessions gave his
deciaion in the Coleman Stetson case, of the
Astor House. He decided that the p alntiff was
boned to prove that the liquor was not imported;
that the sale of imported liquors was free to ev
ery citizen ; and that the Prohibitory Law, which
declares the proof of sales Is evidence of unlaw
ful sale, is unconstitutional. He also deolared
the search and Wean and destruction clauses
unconstitutional. The defendants were dis
charged.
Durum, November 2 —The reoent gale has
(mused considerable damage to the shipping on
the lakes. • A brig, eappened to be the Three
Belles, was sunk in the Slide°lgoe Bay. She
will probably be raised. The brig Hannay
Crooks is on the reef, near St. Helen's Island,
but will be got off. The brig Julia Dean hat
entirely gone to pieces on Skillage Reef.; the
was owned by Shepherd, of Chicago, and her
was insured for $30,000.
PIEULADHLPH/A, November 2.—Qalte a large
meeting of the triends of George M. Dallis for
the Presidency was held this evening, at the
Democratic Read Quarters. George Smith
presided. A series of resolutions worn passed
and an executive committee appointed.
At Parodee concert this evening, the Mar
eeillois was hailed with an enthusiasm scarcely
ever equalled, by an Immense audience, and she
was called out twine.
Lontsvu.t.s, November 2.—The extensive bag
ging and rope factory of CI W. Dunlap "nut to
tally destroyed by fire this morning, together
with the house, containing a large quantity of
hemp, rope and bagging. Loss , s4o,ooo—in.
eured for $lB,OOO. 1
COMMERCIAL POST
PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE ARO
BIEREDANTS , EXCLIABOOLo.
°Frieling.
/Fr.:fent—L. WILMA.WiII.
Fir.st Fice .Presuient—T 8. CLAIM/.
goiond ° Ozo. W. Cass
Preantrer—N. liotaus, Jr.
Secretary—Janis P. Bass.
Superintendent -8. T. Norman, J.
mmittet qf Arbitration for Norrater-6u. W. 1:484
V. P.; Wm. PIIILLIPS, D. hiklanunin, Jinx A. WILLIBO/4
Rizzi J. Titomas .j?-. ;
DAILY REVIEW OF PITTSBURGH EARIEBIS.
0111011 or ens Dear Houma Potml
Saturday, Novamber 3.1866; d
PLOCII--There were only threw sales yesterday, Iris: 80
bbta : uperfine from wharf at SB,3A; 200 bbla extra trona
wharf at $8,02; and 200 do from ndlia at $8,06.
GRAlN—wales aoo boa Rye from Moro at 77}..5.; 300 40
do at 85.
WHISKY-60 bble rectified at 35c.
SEW A 9-3 Wads t.. irtlintot at 70, each.
CH9,23.16-50 boles W. IL at /oc.
nova tratiXtroxa ron cdronalt.
Superfine Flour, b Ob.
Pine 639
Condentned .380
Rye . " " 1283-
Total for the
The total number of barrels Inspected during September
Wllll 14,302
The export of Breadstuff:l for New Itoric from the Ist of
April to lit of November, 'Aland lib, is as follower
1855. 1864.
Flour ...... ..—..-... barrels 169,146 166,970
Mini 116
_ bushels 962,756 16,143
639,631
TO MI COMMIT.
Wheat .... ... .....trashels 2416,548
Ry 0......, _
. .
_TELEGRAPH MEWL.'
New ToIII, November 2.—Stoclus bitter; V
Il lea Bras
94; Brie 49X; Reading ; Michigan Central 4 . Cot
ton dull; piles 800 balms. Plain ,good destandopod
prorlog ; sales 19,000 bbla at $9,87 for gold Oldo.o Wheat
In good request, and advartrios ;• sales 03.4100 btu at $2,20
for western white; $2,02 for western red and S2,L2Aor
Southern rid. Corn lino; sales 26,000 bus. Pork firm;
1400 bbla at $22,60 x(22,68 for mesa Beef dull; sales 250
bola Lard quiet; sales 166 bbls. Coffee dull; tales 1000
bags 1110 at 110. Sugar deo lied tildes 400 htels. sfteasses
dull; Bales 100 bble. Linseed Oil steady. Lard Oil active;
eater 200 bbl; at 9731. Iron firm. lheight lute :tinged.
Pmteritezus, November 2.—Flour quiet, but ilnur a
moderate export demand, and 800 bbla standard good sold
lost evening and this morning at 0,25, at which newt at'
the close, but a very limited amounting offered; a fair-de.'
mend for the supply of bakers and retailer* at $9,25Q19,70
for common and extra, and stOgill lbr Laney lots. Wheat.
COlll dimes in demand, but scareel,y any Is offered froilithauge: •
email sales good and prime red at fidtt2,o4 at
$2,180)2,20. Rye In fair request, and 200 but tad White
oiesfertiold
at $l,lB. Corn oontlnues dull ; sales 1500 brUltdd ilantherla
yellow at 93, afloat. Gab come forward slowly; ealso 4400
bus prime Delaware at 42 : Groceries and Provident' Un
changed Died Pratt coming forwerd more freely; a sale
of Apples at to, and trim prtme.wasterti Peeottes atiOe
Whisky firmer; Bales In bids it 41a4134, and lit bhWat
40,g41. iron—The galas of Pig amount tb 2490 tons lot the
lialrewoekt;ttut market cootinues ttnasidled; 5 '0.1 sold vari
ously it tram $2B to $3O; No. 2 m gal to $2B; tl . o. it at $32
4584, as per brand and quality; 600 tons on the envie
banns sold at $22,00; sales of American bars,lBo tons at
$700)75; sheet, blooms, rens and Boston plias remain as
reported.
Omastratt, November I.—Whisky dull and declined N r m
wal,s 650 bbla at 82%102%. Flour unchanged ; sales 268
bbla at $B. Wheat flan and ln good demand, supply light;
prime red would sell Broady at $1,66: and white at =1,76. Old Cora in the ear 66 and shelled 60;.market dull. Oats
In demand at 80. Bales 12 bhda fair Boger at 6%.. Balsa
150 bags Coffee at 12. Bales 60 bbla Hokum at 81-.
4H - Have you a DISOUJOII istrOrl..Thequar
non, though atartling,lafrofflciently anggestive,whert the
fact la taken into conelderation that dhows of the idea;
have become most alarmingly fraluent in'tha Matted Stabs
Indeed, there are few formidable diseases that are not to
some way traceable to a derangtat state of Unit - lingortant
organ. Many of the cOmplainte usually alemodunder the
head of Cosuramptkm, have their origin in the Liver.' '. 4 44
remedy that would inane regniariff sad healthful action
in the Liver, would be a Miming to mankind 1"-han been
the szolfunation of themaanda. net remedy pipit
found; It is safe and sure. When a far trial knit_ lain .
afforded it, Ittuts never been known to fall
Seeder, have you any disease of the Um, or dhittiie
which you believe mete& *tun' hireitid derangement!
Lose not a moment, hut putnbtuat rho: of Dr. ItPLane're
Pills, and they will restore you to health. It is the Only
remedy yet discovered, in which Implicit confide:doe ntay be
placed. •
Purcissers will please be careful West tbr, and take note
Ina Dr. lirlane's Lirer Pills, AA.Otketi In =Video%
-
are worthless.
Sir The above valuable remedy, also tetineWceir
braced Verndfoge, can now lm
. * it all DaspertigaiDnig
flame in this city.
Also, for eels by the so a Proprietors.
IMING }MO
Successors M MU tu 3.
octitibleur No. CO Word amt. Cart= of gll6
gtt
From IlaUlmer°.
From Now Work.
Gale on Me Lakes.
The Next Presldeuley
Destructive Fire.
'Export of Breadst.uff,
mEajmmiITsFMENTS:----
EU. Wendell Phillips, of Boston, will zdellvor
Leeture before the Young sled ' s Library Associa
tion, and the public generally, on BIUNDAY, Noirefuber
sth, at CITY FULL.
Noarsor—" The Philosophy of the Nairn . of Slavery.",
Doors open at 6 tifeltroft t-tir coraninitrakiit h'elfirm•
Ticketa, 25 cents--to 1ni..154 at tit' Muto andtook;StOreif,'
lioteisq.lbrazy ihionirq Lectfire . :Votrunlitee, and eft . the
door. f?. , •
JO= BLlKtarge4LlWak,l WIL ILITIN0aID;
firicalt , WOODA ?BLI ABMs; LUISA,
LaI:E3IIVOLLI4.I.II4' ; : Latbare Committee.
nov2 ts: •.‘
evitters woatt:linalal
4oev AIIBIVED-10;000 SHELL OESTERs,
' r7l 600 261 . 1tweellsb, 600 tae Haddock, E3O IDr
fresh Codfish, from the East and from. the
Lakes; 600 an White nab, and 800 is Salmon,
which will ba end wholesale and retail.
We kes= t 3stantly on hand, O& 11 OYSTER/3, received
daily 'Bald wholvdald and retell.
!fernlike popp ed with Abell Oysters at 60 cents, 76 mita
and $1 per hnwired, at the txtrner,of Iland_and Idberty,
streets, 6.Y ttinva RtIP, i,;;.OlIA8.iSLI61131B *CO.
' 'Just litzlitoed, • -
- - -, AT-sWHITEIB - CLBSIAORIIEPOSITORY,_
Two Alfas Run, Aar latarcocerias,
,", aelectionlof BEOOND NAND
CIARILLADES ever offered to the public
r west of the mountains; among whist; are
acme very ens 'amity Carriages and light .
Ppm:lDA:oas; Selected Dom - the but Phitedelptda Mann.
tutu:am rwn determined, to pcit,dowri comPairtion,
btsolllng at - the very fewest ;nab prime. "fa , it 'profits
'and citiles'eates," DJ my motto •
Also. thew; large l:ila:Timms wad three my fine tuorforse
Sioigbrfoo tale cheap. JOB. WHITS.
narB =awn*
Wrltfag Glisuitnuo..DalTis COMM'S*
NO ZOTABLIBGAIGNT TAR WEST hie the tame
facilities utaching alt ,the branches of AL art.
'Mr. W/LLlAldir skill 'as a Benin et and an (intimating
Penman is unrivalled. Gentlemen and lady teachers In
atzucted In all the ornsimentAtlirsinehea of the art. Ladies
taught in a separate fparhtient . A clams of Lady Teachers;
and young lades who eingnpatin ether studies daring
the week, meet eve*Satarday aftandott , iturn G 6.
For terns apply to the Principal. /nova
31Ler 00., NO. 82 Smithfield street, have re-
He
calved thelollOwitig
_nair Books and Magrainee:
'the Old llomesteadibt.filra. Ann IL Stepbenak
The WagerotThittls, Henry W. Herbert; ._.
Winn.% and 1—.4 novel
Beechcroft, by the author of " Heir of Redoliffer '
Seems In be Prattles oft NewYrik Surgeon;
Marriage s tottery, by HrtCHrey.
MA1212.11:1143 YOH aovrnaaa.
The Panorama orLia. and Literature;
• Harper% Magazine ;
• Putnam% Magazine;
Leslie's Gazette;
Roane% Journal '
Godard Ititly%2Coir;
• Ointailiell Id gable:
Peterson% Magazine;
-Rid/rues Mitgasina;
HousehohiNforda;
Knieterbreker Magazine: •
Chamber? Journal;
The Herticulturist ;
Yankee Notions ;
Thompson's Reporter. `
Blar-kwood% Magazine and the Art Journal for October.
TturlUustrated London News end Punch received weekly.
nova H. MINKR & OP, 32 Smithfield at.
WNW BOONS! ritilW Bool4l—
Olanwoed, or the Parish Boy;
Ulnas-blebs 1855;
nurilagd-11 - Lottary, t Mrs. grey ;
1 ha-Hidden -Path.-by Marled Holland
Alone; by-the author of "Hidden Tattle'
India: China cud Japan, by - Bayard
The Old Etomesteed, by Mrs. Ann B. BcdpiggLe •
The Deserted Wife, by dird - B. N fltuthdwits;
Which, the - Right or tbe left T
Wager of Battle-41errbert.
Just receivel and for sale by
W. A. GIIDENTENNBT d CO.,
aos3 Mb at., apposite the Theater
LURE lOU nabie.....A Farm of 118 earn; en which 85
r acres are cleared, balance goad* timber. within' 514
mike of the city, neat St. Clair eharrh, lying between the
two Washington Roads. and about the Washthgtort Valley
Railroad. Thetels Coal ender the wboleftirm, and plenty
of limestone The' !lonia la frame, containing tie roam,
and all neeeseary otithadlnga. Fire acres of Oschard, of
the beat grafted apples, peaches and - platna. Title perfect.
Apply to ' inortslawl BLAKELY k RICIL111f;
FM FOB eALI2—.2 Bares in Plum Telmalit% eiatera
miles fitafPl2falnirgb, of likaares-30 acres sticiblcb
aro trader'ensitlrationbalance timber. The Iraprpve ,
mentivari • groat wa ll finished log imz4, a trains,bank
taro, 48 by 32 rear, althit stone foul:dation, stables, can
homes, .te.r an meat! of 0,2`21111f walla apples; Feint+
'trees and Mbar Italtkiced plintis`of all Tait:lienlA has
bevertaillng supply of water.Tills:good; plea ivasoa.
bin; tams easy. , . Apply to • ; • •
• nasals . * t • • • • ' MARTIN .21.
it in core and kir
Q1210,1E-40 aus nantmktumirTia-ki gionzott
O br nov3l
10.1/FSI4-7200 bags prime : %Ogres ;
80 . pockets Old Government Jam Coffee •
For sale by [nov3.l MMUS * R1011131130$
Ci TAN CANDLITS-40 boxes Onolntudl Star Candles, 4 .
0 in and 61, In store and for sale by
MILLER & RIORETSON.
11,—Enann. atelobediVintor 'Whale, Tanners' and Wit:,
tex Lard Cal, on hand and for sale 'by
not 3 MILLI:11 a
_NICEMBO.
VlSll—Biaokeretalo, 1, .2 and large Ood&b.
.r. lag and for alga by MILLE 4; inCtEtTBON.
UTTEIL-3 bbis peeked tio:1 Butter for solo by
.0 °ova MILLIE & fIIOICSTI3ON
8A r maivelie AND POTARII
-60 boxes Maarlind't
6 casks Potash; received Ind fi see by
melt nutxm a BRIKErsoN
kennel, ITalcrri end ebrenfete copy.j
•
11 1 / 1 .1X01•111 IMMIX • .
THer Mari Doable Acting /liver and ehavoi.
Hsu improvement la the result of long inechant , al tes,
mimes, midis now presented to the piddle as the first
and only practical machine extant for Riving and Shavit kr.
Shingles. its operatic/m.IM entirely dissimilar tomb every
' thing of the bind heretofore ogered. and the combination
and construction are wholly original with the inventor.
It both rives and shaves with the rift of the timber, by trot
splitting from the blt.cka, plies thl it enough fcr two shin
gles, which pleg3 ts equally divided, and by passing through
two adept' knives, completes the operation, thus producing
two shingles at every numb:diem ,Tht s . =chine will rive
and_ shave Shrea thousand shingles-per hoar, of uniform
thickness and taper, and every way superior to throe man.
ufacturod by any other process:,,lefot only 'l9 it adapted to
pine, end
,by
snit wood, but works to equal adyentage in
hard ttiiiber of varkthe driMiPtkna. ,
For right of. teiiitary, machine% loquire at the City
Hotel, or et FLU. Ryan's garniture Bulkllnga, fittitstreeL
All interested in t he improvements of the age should not
tail to call at 31 Fifth street, and examine the workbags of
the River and shaver. •
iona.dtr " 0. H. OH t ldbßiiLTN, Amu-
rT.NONIIWiIIT.ENto itaLit ON 1ed11.6 Alin • art dna
tj On Bata:day morning, November 8, at , 10 3'eosir, at
tho Warehouse of 6: Hardy,'No: 80 Water street, will be
sold-1.20 kegs NAM and Etplitsts of various sires, slightly
damaged by water.
nova DOIS, Ai:Loth:men.
/An PALNPINGB—On hatnrciey evening, November Si,
UP will be soli, at the Commeretil Sales itolarolC'earner of
Wood out Fifth streets, at 13 o'clock, aihlitica to the
catalogue of hooks Three large Oil Paintings and - ThareeiS
which can me be Bean at the place of sale:
nov2 - P. M. DAVD3, Mtttlboeer.
XT.HI9 00.1.1gusNIS nVUeu er AUCTION-0n . POeROO..
VI =rains, Nonaiber eth, at 10 o'clock, atilto•Ware
bows of llesers. Bell i Liggett , Water tazgat, tlell l 3 Ataz
ket and. terry; will be anl4 Mut, New Orliatts Sugar.
nor 2 • • P. M. DAVIS, Anoilcuatw•
FISLE-44 Dbl. ezdzoosi- " ' - .
0.0 IrOlo analudf,btda Whits PhD;
69 do 4.1: Trdot.;. lor.iods by j.
car 7 MINIM 0014,11411."
DiaEBD 0.11,- , -ReceiTed and- tor Etil6by
nov2; . • . lINbiItIezIL.tOLLINFL•j
xrcnr2
Ms Crab Louisville Limo for sate by I
HENRY COLLINEL
iIiBESZ-000 boxes prime W. a cutting for rale by
novg HENRY U. COLLINS
LPROLLES-61 dos CortiErooms tbr sale by
nov2 HENRY H. COLLINS.
'FAILLE LINENS— ..• • •
.1. Bleached Mahe Dom 718 to 10.06, • •
Unbleached `do -do • do •
. Ilaltbleadied do r. do • do Table Diapers; , .
Snowdrop tempers ; - .
Damask. -
Just remind at No. In Market etreet.
nor 2 . ~ 7 ,-. , • 4- ' BRODES A COOPER.
11012AY 8008,135-431!xxl Brown Sugar at 8 mute tbf by
ki pi: merino Legible Rased, Cruahal ant Pal
'raised Edgar's, Al tb, at the
. m 4 pigni TEA prnug. as firth at.
S9TLACWB ORZAT 11111'nuLNDIBBT,'
For Fastening :Washboards to Walls.
_ PATANDLD4UNB 5, Ms.
Na uOOD BUILDING should be linlebed without using
these Pasternings.
, • . mosia. R. EATON, Agent Tat Patentee,'
• • 80 fourth street, Plttsturgli
• Refer to the following Arattects lu this shy : J. W. Her
Neg.. Mules Bartherger, WI, and Menne, 'M
Barr oser
go. , - nod
litharoka • Instteranoe' Company.
A N ELECTION tor Meant Direr-tore, to save for the
41 ensuing, loar,•aill dr , helftrist=the'office of the Coro
totik/r.Oll TUESDAY. the lath day of November next, 10e ,
meta Mahn:teat 101 ind 12 o'clock & 11. - •
runktltd • . E. VlllllEYl4lbire!aiy.
t •• • 6 : s. r J
O_IINTLRIEBN requltiog Rarestßoll:lug will and a large
4.31 suertsieut utivma, NO. 4 Bt. 044 street.
Blankets. 14 oeuts sod upwards. RallrosolVrappert and
Welshing Robes, km noel
astd lady cacti= alb:labi VT a
' = ee =t Yt y tt atd Vaitzrt alak i aPa sileirj aia
a/40tt, Hoed riferenctia . , •
00 , 0 4 = 0 - Slactamitha,,l/ -Protestant Garlisaer, a
Apply /Menisci= efllce.4llo Marty stmt.
fowl . ,
EMPTY anus—too Ratty Hap to[ tale by
novl. BMW& ib ANDERSON. 38 Wood M.
litrt szoeis-2800 dust ticeiTed ana mrate
awn] tIR 41tiDER130. t
.
gloss0:0-6Q groxial3oodffirescalebrateitlins . Chew
int2Otractoo jun randvad and tor agile by
REVISER a ANDEctI3ON.
A. MABUN & CO. will here another operdeg of roll
Aand Whiter Bonoots, on Thumishl.l
. o Tember I st
llpirLdrefildOeiew *Ad itahlatuble Batezete in tettlo;yel-
Tet,, and iftlua reltetiale, end& the tuvreetj'aris
' rind'
COMMAND GLOVSS—A. A. !AMON k CO. ban.
11 rooahrtimntarpitOtkpf altt~Blothig of
orery imettty2Of LadlogVtio):ito.', fekiikW4-oop:as;io*ch
ILLARPMIT, PUTIA24.B, tpu; 4ba. bligesbas. tor
JUL Noraiber,lbr , sib by a L`o.. 'octal
NE L 32 abiftbtitbi drat
A LIZOILENYILIIILKUI 6TOCK Ay AUCTION-4A %, • • -
a. day atoning. Neeseeb3r Atlo'clools, , st..llo'lld4W
chants' Xxehaagel be .old-81 ahares•pld'Allegbew
.Dttdasllampaay- eet3l•.- - -P. MAMMA Aetetienesee.'
Ic UPBRIOR BROWN' BIICIAR:AT. ABOVON-!-Oil YAW
meerang,' November 2d, an. &dear., a Um Oaeuraes.
eta Rees Vie, **lief Of Wood azi,tinft4tr42,3ool2lbi
sold _ S 6 bbla Daze Otib!i,, Raga.
can
can , P. DI. DAVlKlriettaear:.
-
did. 11114.08-100 barratotariala try
LLT4 7 021RMITOCie - 4707„
cwital
" kid Wood ata.
W. Otani, • 1.14—,1611 liege far
;a. oef3l B. 41. - p.a3ineroour s co.
MIXT. MOW9 O D- 21 ? 0 , 1 .Atector eri t y -
A... 1? PEDJOK.A4/0,
• OP° • 08—I-kuir&- hand' eingeaszertmentot
ro IA
epoUgo...Ttmos rantlngik good-anticle - ainalusp .
Fromm It at JO& FLEIMINCYB, -
°can
FaMOBSl.AolllllG—ltupalor In anything artholdnd
now In us& ,Twelsw dateadostratefiredgzans
rILOVE ANODYNW—An attectad
Nj Twain dinen }int notfted bY
octal JO'd. FLICLENG,
-are f
-
; ' ..-
ALIVAP - .IYI - 1V011:XIWV
. 1 "-iiiildtrvti. 4 1,1A44 • rtPag azOi" &Oa wine 4 . fast
water, ty .,- tadeptermarYar - JreeAat deed.oy.rapatula AIL
.3,4441 %titan ecii*.iiCrfokiii:YAkif for La a
10521*a. tlifieißrea,*Wel tea44etg4,47
a irm*
waterptif theift*a tie& way froal
Oincdartatipealto Fame llp ;a
Tint Witter ffortsiZity" WAr, Ls Ms' feta
'sr Whttelfts paejc9tAcda7, - ,lsltttleareseerier
44)
We learn by the Leulerate Courier, of Novembet: Met
,
tho eatialand
AgaNzleuld , ,rtrar , dr,redniCi4tk but 01
fuehei ODLElLkpellt rhOtitS:':
- - TOL litte ateamex-c.Fiq fll4kst Loaf
with a 1.4 . 11 bid of lrelgbt fitifitflyhmtAtatt -"gna is wine
iieed'to bare again, tifinfteruFout,lbilf;VhhiitlVl Kea.
ink. Our word for O
leathrection toth ihipperif; •
-
.- -
Tea fast tuna ss.„etw.der:4!..peleptef t „firtdet-4. cont.'
iiiiinteniies*deffriesd;o44.4,,N 414 W. WM /GM
etadsgitloocicc]cib Q ipnle.'T 'Eleif4 omreiswt. .
dar the charge of Mr . John Stevan', who will be foutd
agreeable'find attiitiii Wen; A •
Tax floe neretetufiei" S Senr> iiiaft" will leave at 10
o'clock tble mornlngi Far 49tffogf Pi t "'
dsy we give Messrs 4:pjoleketikgeticti:ths 0414 of the
'cabin work—it think hake
Honor to lotitati4 4 1 , ' d4 0 :!.i
Sal teetr,light Arailthfitlittiad'uOrip4c4,t Capt. A.
Brßride, hating her freight On board, will leirreiar Cflachi•
nail to day, B he , tuueptiudqaccoccuarAttlAia for Dataso
lielr, acd thcae ' trar ' eßng talk% board
early to 'secure their state-rooms
Tug "Jamb vili•Vof a tewlitmtvibe eler
timatitdf bila bsitls66‘ calloa
after the widely kcawd. itvev PRO of that mate; who is •
desseudaut of Adam IN:Kyoto was equal tow ithalfralitusid
ins sevinit•sge with the TuillituCEbeoidleavo Chia day On
Louisville. We bale tie'doioAllii,
sunsin thin abae hum
4 iltIT 'moms VAIPILIVIS.III,I-00411101;
Busenurr
Lutenie,Dennett,trownwrillUt '1 '3,
" Col. Elnprrit,Peeblee.Ellilbi3th.l
" EollarrStinderiCkiwn,Wstcr Peyton.,,
" Avails, Dickson, West - Newton.
Michigan No. l .,4lpit, , WellseifiliV;',.:4
"
" Vorest.Otyikkent,
" Venture, .Gordon, latenrentille.
ara F ti b o o llo arideiClOthilhtfi ' ''' ' ' s°
" tunnel, SbilmapiSLUEds— r
Flag,: Pniziebiztantikt.r
DEPAILUD:
Enamor JeffersoTh Wocalaranl.. azawlltrallbd
Luanne, Bonuatt,,Tirsransailleo ,
Col.-DayaniagnablosildlizaDath.
" nen dank:tic% Tut NalatirilAi
Dickman. Went Nairtob.r , s. •(-1.
• Mich ijaa No. 2, „Herat, =
• Qan.Lartner,
Diurnal, Kuala, SillutaLingg 4
• upntnra,Vordau, inprOenvilta: --
" ExOplid City, Viaarertrift, Nair, getinna
" Fairy Queed,lteno:CinclanatL 4?
" • Clara - Dean: Read.' -
, piatsburgit i . Stixtbariavtlia - auttViNnt4l#ll,ttg
i'yi. .
. The DIIIkIiAL, CsptaluzJtdoldriftl4
ee' Wl , ' the FOREST 'CITY, Captaitk:At . mu g - will
run as muter DAILY PAcICET)4,
81 -aobouTilli - gra: Ml* l 4, iltdiiploi 11x. 41 Intermediate
F.zwa• ' I 1-4.4
:I'A4
DIURNAL will tau; Mtatnigh nit Iroadicm .
nesdays and Fridays, 4.10 41`cloCk„; A.:ll;:..jialUrtrirg
Ida have Wheeitug on Therskiit,Thutadasi firer alturdayk s
at 714 o'clock, A-. adv ' • .•-•" _
T. CITY*IIIIOSO IsavaTitWit
711anzadaya and.dattulays, sale Valaelk; A: -44tatfisffip t ,
• she Wheeling or bloullaydjXedftentliTTAtie
days:, at TX deleck;4lll: •
For freight orlasagespply on board datai , tl: l,,, i
Col4ilNGAMOD,letiti
aaeet
lar 'rttesday• Pack aft lOW Vir,.he4kllliEra
Marietta lati4l-0•1140,1161144
The new and. tralandid. atanier..CONVOT,
out! 1V,0t0.,..1r., fdrateri.E.latexacur, Mt%
walleave for the above audlutertraggiOarts
every Tuesday, et 4 o *ski paattlrakr. ,
.Y
Tor freight, or passage, apply vu board
jy2.3 G. M. I.IARTON. or o_ll-111tNESY,Ageutt
For in.,...1..001tic, omilif - "wank,.
i'ho otourter,MG. elPthlo , • l 4.. SUM
4E
. ' OILI Iwo for Abe Aort= a .. , 12lioiwoUst*Potts
4
oo fiallaDAY. NorembarZe-st42_,Bita
,-,.. otre lor paeoso gql.l On boariLor to ~.- - ;;- 1
1 moil G. U. RAR'I'ON, Ageot.
. Thio • Liston. anAPASUOT, Ca !ii4W. l ' l • : - L :to•
4 --'! 5 " ~.„ .Biliox; , Ciorlit. Mat.,blotiluzzi will lite the
',"'..''' above azillintezmo.dhito torlsval Yp
NOveliber 3,. at; .10.,11, 11. ~, .t. ~- ~,,-.,-• v- -r. -t- ,
/or frEdght or pikilogo.oiity cos bmtd;ortOlr, f ,, -i'l ' •
siai3 . .
~ .. , ~; • ~ ,, , ,,2 11.111i NIACE.- Acad.
. -,. For:LoultralLiiii i n''
jiostanitl= l
_OR
itsw it a llii
"2
; e
Iltiati e
ttitteditttiNitti kietriiDAYP „ ,
lit Itt trttadt .4. SL oj.. t;...,...,..-7,,A-.,-,:...i..„1,;.taiiim
orha steamer '0116, -, Ceptahl 0:13Ilotax;
nimmr,4llllesTeitri.tbdaters
rtegistta prat, 86TIBIDAY, - Ziktem•
aa, at .I(tA.V.i s
Nor treighill gIinagNIPPIY ellboard,or Age i t •
1 - 04111Nla*-COLLINGWOOr.
For ZsturavlLl.VG•
Thiy atonal:a.' ittfilltptT; - 1:411:
r ertc; Nunyttillgi4to for the!' aboV4 tiil
ealtr.
tattoodtatepott4 FRITIYEIt4T;Thir
. -
rot tterght oa pareagont.p ateloot4 or to
Don • , • ' 4 : •
. , For.inti - Loialar," • -
Tba steamer Rzxur nicii%iciitill4 a.
lailliarcci; Clark 4 12
.. S. /Awl) tad 3i H.
Brus.an learn tar MA sbpre And Into.
mediate ports - on 'SATURDAY, NotenatirrAttlo A. M.
froightor pampa applyvn beaddi l . 3 l't." - 4 rt.
, -
Our Zurrourt-it .to
OWRIEse - --EAT -
rso zkovistr
lati_Tfiannsitty.
- N . A .. P.BOSSibud ordooo INlVgioirM
‘.„,c); rr 04=0 'Naiad Ycidge tlteutielv.u;' Always
on tuu4",:tk)4ll eistetar MiumAkStut,
Tae,. Roma : ivaae , Hzead, Pies. Custards, Tina
gunsEirm4.,litUalkusul-BliEr4intedallaiteiliragaulalpek
)thou,Cakra, aa.. atm cOoklue *LIU Ina su' , olll toms
tigoures. , • i - •
supilful oguters utl4s.s muffle total.
oct2Ltf „ "11.
White: - Fisht-Fish!ifilth!
Kansa Wingtinueph
:BANP*Z. ' -dkPi
)4Aditi k Will 1703:SALII atufkaepa o
°P liana, a ta ll aaPVT: a rL
Fresh gins-Slut" 'White Rtaii.,c , .14
tAistd all °therms:asthma!' lAKEI SOH: (o^9l -, 44
BottlhettAt — ---;••••• -.. • •
1 1 - 01 I N OODIVA 3 4:10.,.:•80ttbAWN44 187 z ilzat. stead,
.would .ramectfally Agana thalmilo th - X . 0.7 Aare
A ons Z tm ßAtyN.EE, a LLaßr t i app o ly •otk liA av dart Ar
,UNaLonAmnniltgAP*ip
The attention :of Emilia le- pastioularlyjiliettai . lOU
feet that, they bottle W4lNRlGEtrfk'dWfnitOiffit
data. l'briderans ratosaaend• it lot timillita tar attaa#o
Its wholoomo and ntrengtheninittpulltint , ':,.. & dear
,
V- a young inart:of suds 4reirlfe,4,
as book -Junta pr firklouron In Larking of
os UMVULSCLUeing buslneue.: Also .s goon r.fl boututs
not ,rejectoi._ thug ty reforonwirrabostreomu:dglnits.
"X. /korIVA, Poss t _ :'A:K=4*
-• Lobtt - '"“
CMEM NO. Be MeChirdileltiiirdVtitalttlith.
dawn by P. Sanaa Yeti, Tar-Ore Ittaidie4'
(t 500,) dated October 80th,lia. Al- vingangitsienat4e
arsizst remirElS Bad checki!lirracst'4l,bfiblc*Pl'
wpm Buclas--tax vos .
A. Cknida and Buttafte, thela of a Tillage Alga'
Seeman the Practice of p bieerfierk-Ourlppm;
A Visit to the Camp befoe Sebastopol .
The Prprerba of all ifiticu lr „gra
bly_l3ssidakeeitAPri4omy fOilfOgbabass7(
MITT Lyndon 'art matobsograthn -:,
Omar Yuba, or
Ceyeeda:
. 1 1 1 P311Aa Hie tad tralpr ~. uxi.slltut,
The Mayflower.. by IL:Beecher Stows,
Sucahhieo7l ihßY:Patto. by Ili DaeChe;' 13141 M .,
The s ip , 0.4110,14Eppv., ~_ • #
Meant Tbamardarnallordrat
.17Marp. ot the
kyr Ws by T.ll- biIIAGUIN; 1041;lrot4;d:'
ANUALA wit/WING - PAVALS=JeIp o,l).onsobArr .
LU ket street. War Pura!, 14:4 I alit ... 1761 1**Ple"'
supply of Manilla Viln .- .
a I k*% l2l ',4l: , ;**lo#4;buiti
&lima:era large' Ne
Occhis, atm ant Tititim 4 iztori7 wantiettlakziote, -
hand:tome arti4o &EVA) peerNinfaCireulaliLettce •
vap and Bilzoil'PAOrtsl3 14, • Vilmakirablrati:
band it tamer Prl4ts6 ....RM B. ZAVIBO's. 44 *-.
ocal 115.1diatat arse ntea , PAMELA .
600 Orr itl llef t ll244.4oVOMW
ucepUng ra4kekliftd.' le*P:Ktt inVenPer,M.
come to Lattflrgatilooltatore. 453
VALUABLEWO_ EB t stA,LAWEptit.-Qtt:
•Tellint - illail=eADMOßPatitstlAWridrAt
to A - Ll,AttbA fl Bohai colienzW
old Paul streetsokyginblWle h totgav
800041:1
Toler swea A
tno. i a
a m s s ‘ t
iABAttl ElttAty ti*
I W c413 ; 2 /ariOrAMllAttost UclEtta;
_
SholgYAir.; atharilMßP'A • lAstzlobto*
otavalroontlat Smartt= Inittypti Aj01444..,t1Th0 r _
lacy, vol,: , Goa& Bookrof , NattireylAteAtizr I =l
Rouse& Width Rom& Poets; Alinnideift Wrotsoifirati
to 2 Tots; PictOrtaqUiusßAttottizAt the Bitty .
r ChOlciStorle.42 acartthOttc,,,....„„„",
wain ypt and".its Atonututotsf•
. 1 ,04
Moores arta: listrativ Platatumlest"NroiltintAßXßX.
ron; Pletatfal Wolutentot•Ußttry,l44 ;;:7:4
Cataloiptes are now stably. -•• • • • •
nol • •- P. U. BANlB, , AvottontkAL _
tl Di& OHOLOGOGOZ—The beatcle keklanagr
L eur = rfer and Ague, et d - -caber bilkrna4itseerca,
Thum &tom tte above complaint' &Mit calltior
try bottle. Twelve doseb plat *cared ty
IL)Alittra TwWßßBBo.gss-#alounottWseels TP7
.13 Ear Tadc lustleOdirgdy MALEraW I 44.I,I,I
octal. ' confer: IgattozhissuiMitketzti
VOX IL/I.lX—at sarat VlZOrcontaining 133a,spdtaate .
la-Zoblamm TownEhlk,,,AnclsT:Tilm%. P .. lfiree
ol set t:
ciiiered fnma the cl v2 ty, o atrtf ixecta 'n e tb#l ,. ... th e4l bitsiiiti mai
Wed; itlY , acres , a gootbolVen4AbandimeggAVOi
=4
dawn !Ibb„ - f,Ti W /old it . 14:
barges. APPV - t° r '" Kir t r irkMOWEtYs - 0 `
'
octal _comer Svientkigid
,o R dAis_evytte 11.04ifil atilt loC, , ,au.,ganntreiraq ).
14 2,„ but , corttnienaer44l3lo. greet:, ,Zdt. 34: re
front en - the AvenuNan4 117 fiat tack; on irldttistb#_ , .. ;
erected fire prick and two traria tottaaa.. rents FANIZI ," 1.
too Arno% Will taw Rolf Watt cheap: Applilb ' =,..t . a
.
torntaSwomth and ipaltbSaltatae''
i - Itrixt-Ot band, t Ono totztotatqf
ti Hatted Ctnex at' ' '- • -
tem • • 'L ItIVIMMIS. 80
_ •
Lmem BALANCES-136e new varieties
al l iV.. B . 4l,4o 4ll.l43tatianery - WIF,ZUII4 -
corneraatcalad. 4 - - - • - " 0404.'
n, '4...~ ~.. ,t.
N,T.6,1c--50 tibia N. CL,Tar,Orogetbalw tp:r writer; tml
co Asignment 'and r o
• *TwßLit Lila a -.4A4=
OMEN
MIME
POST OF PFFTBIIIMOrt;
STEAMBOAT
B r Ov4otriannetW
\. ,
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, November 03, 1855, Image 2

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
