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OFFICIAL PAPER OF TEE CITY. Et' T T SBERGII: WEDNESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 7 - - - 210.1ftrii ISO POST JOB ONFICIO• We would call the attention of MERCLIANTS AND BUSINEE43 NEN to the foot that we have just received from PSiladelpLia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and •re prepared to Ell orders for Curds, Circulars, Bil l 11 .adx, Paper Hooks, Posters, and Programmes for exhibl tionx. All orders rail be promptly filled. sto". We are prepared to print paper books, for aee in the Supreme Court, in good style, and on abort notice, and invite the legal profession to give no a call 13=1 The Washington Union publishes the decision of President Pieroe, relative to the back pay of Lieut. General Scott. The amount cf the award is $10,405. Another effort is being nude to get a pardon for Dr. Beale. It is said the little property he had accumulated has malted away, and his fam ily will soon he in want. Not much opposition is now offered to the movement. Cincinnati is to have a new Theatre, in oppo. mtion to the National. It is to be under the management of George Wood, of Bt. Louis, a gentleman of wealth and great experience in theatricals. The new Company Leleoted is said to be very superior. Letters from the interior of Louisiana report ooneiderable damage to the sugar cane from the recent frost. Tho planters say that the present warm weather prevents the juice from granule. tiog, and that should It continue, the receipt of the new crop of sugar will be greatly delayed. Hon. Charles Masdn, who on account of a pressure of private business, had to retire tem porarily from his poet Eis Commissioner of Pat ents, has returned to Washington and resumed tao duties of his office. This is good news to loventora, for that responsible position was, per h spe, never more honestly or ably filled than by t3o ?resent incumbent. A lady in Philadelphia who had been greatly annoyed by reachea, determined to exterminate them ; she therefore resolved to do away with " the nasty things," as she called them, by a coup de main. For that purpose, the furniture., in wh:ch a number of the black-coated gentry had hid themselves, was placed in the middle of the floor, and oamphene sprinkled upon it. The door was also the receptacle of a portion at the inflammable liquid. The train was laid, the torch applied and in an-instant a blue flathe en veloped the furniture and roaohes, and the licuse itself woull soon have been sacrificed had not a police effacer rushed in and extingushed the limes This ie a novel, but we have no doubt it ie an tffectual mode of exterminating "the nasty things." It is not unlike the Chinese mode of producing roast pig. Nllss Heron's Camille. The vieitors at the Theatre on Monday night ware absolutely taken by surprise with the ex traordinary dramatic effort of Mise Matilda Heron, in the arduous character of Camille. This young lady appeared in our city almost nn announced. None of the ordinary clap trap resorted to ty mediocre stars to draw audiences aid incite applause had been employed. '1 he simple notice was given that Miss Heron would play Camille, and none anticipated any thing mDre than a fair performance. Wii.at, then, wee the aatonisbniett of those assembled upon wit neesiog one of the moat chaste, elegant and pow erful pkrscnatious ever given upon the Ameri can stage. Before the mono of the first act the rare genius and talents of Mies Heron were die covered, and 11/3 the rtirtain fell upon the second ae•, an unmistakable token of approbation was given in a universal and tumultuous burst of ap plause, which contained unit' the lady came for ward and gracefully made her acknowledgments A similar demonstration woe male the close of the fourth and fifth Isei.s. We have not room to crit:trne tits ETA: cf ISltss Heron's acting. It ie entirely u-.ginaddiff.iricg cosi ntially from any thing we have ever tefi.r , - &CD She appears to have eschewed all rant, violent gesticulation, and apparent attempts to produce effects. She seems totally absorbed in the character she rerresente, and with au ease, grace, and extraordinary nat uralnese and manner lays hold upon the sympa thies and affections of her auditors, which she has completely at her command. They laugh when she is merry, and weep when she appears afflicted. In the pathetic portions of the play a profound and even painful quiet pervaded the house, broken only by the half suppressed sobs of the deeply affected audience, which, we were pleased to observe, was composed of far more than the usual number of ladies. Miss Heron is a lady about twenty-five years of age, with an expressive face nod commanding figure—is evidently finely educated ; and has devoted great attention to the difficult prefeesion in which she is enthusiastically engaged. Her naturally pre posesaing appearance is materially improved by the elegance with which her characters are dressed ; her wardrobe, upon which hho has ex pended a moderate fortune, being the most en perb and costly ever exhibited on the American stage. By the request of many who witnessed her first effort, Miss Heron will, this evening, repeat the play of Camille, and we advise all the lovers of chaste and great acting to avail them selves of the opportunity. THE SECRET OCT AT LAST.—For some time past it has been a stifjet of anxious inquiry as to where all the coin was centering. The Lou don News intimates that the Messrs. Hope, of Amsterdam, are furnishing the Czar with .. 4 26,- 000,000, and thinks that the Allies ought not to hesitate a moment in prohibiting the quotation of such a loan on the Bourse. This is a modest proposition to mako against a banking firm of a neutral power, though quite in character with British pretensions. The London Economist also notices a rumor " that an eminent Amerioan house in the city of London has undertaken, in conjunction with houses in New York, to procure a loan for the Czar, and that this is one of the sources of the drain of gold " The curious have now some intimation of the direction of Ameri can gold, and why it continues to leave us, when that unerring index, the rate otexahange, shows that its shipment is unprofitable. Will "John Ball " carry the threat against Holland into force against the United States, also a neutral power ? As he has been exercising the right to enlist soldiers here, we should not wonder if the next thing would he to prohibit our basing com mercial intercourse with Russia. Acorn tit CoLChIN will be found the °in n lar of the Cosmopolitan Art Association, intend od for the distribution of work=_ of art and the spreading of a healthy periciical literature. Last year this Association had nearly thirty thousand subscribers,—each of whom got a copy for one year of Putnam, Harper, Blackwood, or any other magazine they might choose to select, besides awardin ! 4. the Greek Slave (drawn by Mrs. dillespie, at Brady's Bend, Pa.) and some twenty other valuable works of art, both in sculpture and painting. The great advantage of this over other affairs of the kind is the fairness of the distribution and the certainty of each person getting a three dollar magazine—the price of the subscription. Dr. Keyser, of 140 Wood street, it will be observed, is Honorary Secretary, appointed to receive subscriptions in this city. BBOAD Toe RAILROAD.—This road was to here been opened with a celebration yesterday, but for some reason or other, it bee been post- poned until tomorrow .. ,tr . ~~ ~r How TNNY ACCOUNT FOR IT. —Americans rn. peaty for Russia occupies a good deal of the at tention of the British Press, and much frets it. One journal says America possessing California will never pardon the dime:: I gold in Aus tralia; another, the Den/ i (tea, says: "While slavery ex ib , t• in Amerioa, and Rus &sus abound in /kr:. ctioa ; there will always be more sympathy for the Czar Ohat in the Great Republic than in all the monarchies of Europe." John Bull has a queer way of accounting for things that don't snit him. The English press should remember that the most of the feeling against the Allies is expressed in the North; and, that too, by some of the most ultra free soil news papers. It would be better to attribute the sym pathy for Russia to the throat of Lord Claren don, who declared ,• France and England were allied for the purpose of settling Western as well as Eastern questions." Or to what a majority of the American people believe, viz : that the Allies are not banded together to further the cause of liberty, but only to gratify their own selfishness in preventing the growth of the great northern rival. When they have subdued Rus sia, the United States will next be told by these settlers of Eastern and Western questions "thus far shalt thou go, and no further." KANSAS CONBTITUTIOXAL COBV&IiTION. - The N. Y. Times has a long letter from its corres pondent, giving an amnia of a Convention of the Free state mon, who have formed a consti tution. Col. J. 11. Lane, formerly a Democratic congressman from Indiana, was elected Fruit. dont. It met at Topeka. PAEODI' CONCERT. —The rush for tiokets yes terday was very great, and we understand more than half the eligible seats are already taken. In Philadelphia she gave two concerts; yet, on the last night two thousand persons crowded to hear her. This is unexampled. Go early if you want good seats. Cots KINNEY &ND WALKED- —We have been permitted to publish the following extract from a letter of one of Ccl. Kinney's men. It is dated San Juan del Sur: "We have arrived safe. Walker has made this place, San Juan del Sur, his head quarters They had a hard fight a few days ago at Virgin Bay, and defeated the government troops. They had 160 men against 650 Ia a few more days you will hear of the fall of Rivas, the strong hold of the enemy. The steamer has just arriv ed from San Francisco, with a large number of troops for Walker. ''Oct the passage from here to San Francisco, by tho last steamer, 250 persons were thrown overboard, having died from cholera. If you know any person coming to California, recom mend them to come by way of Panama. I will write again from Forsco " A Famine in Europe Francis J. Grund, Esq., in one of his late let ters from Europe, gives a sorry picture of the Breadstuff market on the Continent. He says: Europe is in a starving ooridition. The crops of breadetnffs have been deficient everywhere, and it is probably with a view of keeping prices down that the Bank of England has enhanced its discount first from 3.1 to 4 per cent., then to 4i, and more recently from 4.1 to 5 per cent., white in financial circles it is pretty well understood that a further rise from 5 to bi per cent. may bo expected. The crops in Croatia and Transyl vania, which supply Austria, are considerable lees than an average, and the same may be said of all Hungary. The Danubian principalities, during, the occupation of their territories, cannot have produced the usual amount, and the war has undotritrelly damaged the crop in Southern Russia. Besides, the Allies, in the sea of Azoff, have destroyed (sunk or burned) an immense amount of breadstuff and provisions, eo that ituesia will need all her produce and a good deal more for her own troops and her own population Throughout Prussia, but especially in Silesia, the crops have been deficient, and it ie understood that the government itself proposes t • buy, for five millions of Rix Thale , e, breadstuffs, directly in America This is a circumstance worth no• tieing. though it io but n drop in the bucket According to some elahorate statist:ea lying be fore me, and which would fill one or two columns of ;he Ledger, France will need no less than nine ty-six =glens of (ranee' worth cf breadstuffs• all of watch, as the dfoni!eur, the official of the Gov eroment, in a late number, assured its readers, will have to be procured from the United Statee. Dot this i91:10I all. The corporate authorities of the free cities of Frankfort and Hamburg oleo propose to make purchases to provide for the poor during the ensuing winter, and the German tress already discusses the necessity of prohibi ring the export of grain from all the States of the Zollyerein If this Is the case now, when there are yet plenty of green vegetables, and good, sound potatoes, what will be the case in the middle of winter, when these sources of nourishment have disappeared or diminished The potato rot appears almost everywhere, though the first crop of potatoes has not been seriously damaged. On the whole, I can give our farmers the advice to hold on to what they have got, they will lose nothing by waiting. What I hart+ said of grain, holds of course, to a considerable extent, also of provisions, though large orders are already filling in Hamburg for meat for the British army and navy. From the Wollprtio Patriot Beaver Extension. This important rztension of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, under its present contrac tors, J. B. King A Co , is now being coustruoted with a vigor and perseverance, whioh warrants us in saying that the grading, masonry, excava tion and embankment, will be completed by the stipulated period. Though . but a few weeks have elapsed since the contractors closed their article of agreement with the railroad company and entered upon the discharge of their obliga tions, laborers are now engared upon every section of the Extension from Wellsville to Beaver, and the citizens along the lino may now look forward in confidenee to its speedy and early completion. The completion of the Beav er Extension will be hailed with delight, not only by the traveling public and the railroad company itself, but also by our neighbors of East Liverpool, whose manufacturing interests suffer very materially by delus in shipments during the low stages of the Ohio tiver in Ulm mar, and its hie-bound condition in winter. With the Beaver Extension completed our en terprising neighbors above us will be placed in direot railroad oommnnication with every important city and town .n the Great West, and also with those of the Atlantic seaboard ; and, knowing their perseverance, industry and buei nest habits, as we do, we feel certain that they will not be slow in appropriating every advan tage which may offer itself for the further ex tension of their mannfaotoring interests, and in the permanent establishment of their already flourishing village as the principal manufacturing point In Columbiana county. The combined capital employed in East Liverpool, in the man aleoture f the various articles known as Rock ingham and Yellow Ware, must be immense, and the freights accruing to the railroad company by shipments from the various establishments now in operation, will make a very respectable "foot ing up "at the end of each month. May they soon enjoy their long anticipated railroad con nection with the busy world, and realize every consequent advantage. HUMOROUS. A SECOND EIEHOD.—A malignant, baby-bating correspondent of the London Charivari writes that ho will aubsoribo ten guineas to a baby show, if they will drown all the unsuccessful candidates for premiums. An Irishman was indulging in the very intel lectual occupation of smoking raw eggs and read ing a newspaper. By some miechanoe be con trived to bolt alive chicken. The poor bird chir ruped as it went down hie throat, and ho very coolly observed: "Be the powers my young friend, you spoke too late." A person who was recently called in Court, for the purpose of proving the correctness of a doe toes bill, was asked by the lawyer whether "the doctor did not make several visits after the pa tiew t n n t o svre.a c s out onsidered s i cian d e r 9 e ( d r h"e p " a N ti o en ,'; i r n ep d l a i v ed er th ea e long as the doctor continued his visits!" The BUD is called masouline from his supporting and sustaining the moon,and finding her the wherewithal to shine at night as she does, and from his being obliged to keep such a family of stars besides. The moon is feminine, because she is constantly changing, just as a ship is blown about by the wind. Deatrnetlve Flrei NEvrTott, N. J., November 6.—A fire broke out this evening about 7 o'clock in the stables of Kay's United States Hotel, which were entirely destroyed. Several horses were burned. The hotel was for a time in imminent danger. Some politician in the Boston Post preacLed a "aermint," no doubt for the purpose of influen cing the election which took place there last Tuesday, and which is almost equal to that of the Hard Shell Baptist, down at Brandon, Miss. There may be an objeotion to politicians preach ing, but it became eo common for preachers to act the politician, that we see no reason why it should not be vice versa: MY BILZETEIEHING, I will take for my text the same which was preached onto by my brother, at Brandon, Mississippi, of which you all have doubtless heard :—•And be played on a harp of a thousand strings—sperrits of just men made perfio." My breethren, there is as many strioge to politix as there is to a Tyro—an a good many liars to eeny most every string :—then there aint but one on 'em all that rings out the mask of the union to which every true patriot had ought to keep stop—fur "he played on a harp of a thousand etrings--sperrits of just men made porde." Fast, tbae'e the KNOW turrinn' ! His name expresses the amount of his information, but it don't convey an idea of his resources. He's the most extraordinary animal in the show—he is fur add aginet a variety of topics ; he's tem• perance and he drinks—he's fur the Maine law so porvided he can violate it—he's for and aginet fusion—he's an abolitionist and he aint an abolitionist—he's here and he's thar—and he will be no whare in November—fur "he played on a harp of a thousand strings—sper rite of just men made pada." Then thaie the polittikle cobbler, goia' round like a roaring green bay Jaoktiss seekin' where he may humbug somebody. He's all the colors of the rainbowl, and more changeable than the Camelia Jopunni4y. Ile is a whig and anti whig and know-uothin' and an anti-know nothin'—fur furriners and agin furriners, fur every boddy and agin every boddy, bat pr.noi pally a long heeded, woolly-headed, rantin', via' niggerist and abolitionist and disunionist— fur ho "played on a harp of a thousand strings —eperrits of just men made perfio." Then that's the straight out whig—a respeo• table sort of a character in contrast with the preceding who represents the fusionist. He don't want to see the Union destroyed, but he knows he can't help it if he rune on his own hook, and that he'd better run wid der machine that's bound to be ahead and wash the other tubs. He plays on a harp of a e!5915 string, but his execution is imperfect. Then thar's the liberal and the genuine old fashioned democrat. They don't go whirling round in oircumbendibusee—they aint afraid to speak right out in meetin'—they aint afraid of nobody nor nothin'. They carry their Union flag afloat—the bunting all kivered o'er with stare and stripes--glorious and victorious be -031180 it's the banner of the Union. They go for personal freedom—for popular rights—for justioe to all men and all parte of the country—for light instead of darkness—for open disoussion instead of midnight cabal—for self government and not for oligarchy; and they go in to win, for their instrument is tuned pith poplar feolia' though its made of beech wood—and they play on a harp of a thou sand strings, and every string an honest principle. Reported Expressly for the Daily Morning Post New YORK, Nov. 6.—The steamshlp Arago, from Havre, vie IScuilitimptc.c, with Liverpool dates to the 24th ult., arrived at 8 o'clock thie afternoon. The steamship Asia, from 13 )ston, via Halifax, arrived at Liverpool on the morning of the 221 ult. The Arago bringe 300 passengere. She left Cowes at midnight on the 24th tilt. The steamship America arrived out on the 222 nit. The Washington arrived off Cower on the 20th tilt. The papers confirm the reported capture of Keuburn. A squadron of steamships lies at the mouth of the Laieper, commanding the entrance to Niooledif and Kherson. The Bourse at Madrid, bad been deserted in consequence of 3 panic created by oholers. The linsciass blow up the fortifications of Oechukoff, on the morning of the 18tb. 30 000 allied troops were kuiled on the pen insula of l'endra, on the same morning that Kinbam was cupturel. Their destination was not known. Sir William liThlesvrorth died on the 22ad ult. Another bread demonstration oc3arred in Hyde Park, or Sunday, the 21st ult. The latest dates from the Crimea givo OWL' ing of Imi,ortanoe. EASTON, PA , November b. —Ex Governor Reeder was received at the care on lets arrival at Phillipsburg from Philadelphia, to day, by a very great assemblage of the people of Elston and neighborhood. He was escorted to Conner's hotel where he wad receive I in a short and elo quent addreee by C3co W. Yates, after which the Governor delivered a powerfully impressive speech which was listened to with profound at tention throughout the whole of his speech . There was not ono violent or abusive epithet against those at whose hands he bad received such measureless abuse. He closed amidst a deep and earnest response of cordial agreement on the part of his bearers. New Ontaisas. Nov. G.—The eteamshiii= !us arrived with late advicee from Nintamorae A Mexican force of from 9000 to GOOO men hae been ordered to the frontier, to repel the inva sion of the Texan Rangers. Gen. Vidauri has been appointed Commander-in-chief on the Rio Grande. Ile has ordered the commanding offi cer at Matamoros to discharge the Nailonel Guard ; but that officer has refused. Gen. Vi. douri hoe addreaeed a note to secretary Marcy, complaining of the violation of the 4merioan treaty by the T , xane, and charging the com mander of Fort Duncan with conniving with the Fillibusters WABBINUTON CITY, November 6.—ln the Court of Claims to day Mr. Anderson continued hie argument in the Florida eases, and had not con cluded whoa the Court adjourned. The official intelligence of the revolutionary movement in Nicaranga, having been received bore, the matter has already ()coupled the atten tion of Government. Corn. Paulding, command ing the home squadron, will probably be in structed to proceed thither immediately, with special inetruotion with regard to events In that quarter. BOSTON, November 6.—At noon the Know Nothing candidate for Governor wan 200 ahead of the Demonrado nominee. The election in Massachusetts took plane to day. The following are all the returns yot re ceived : City of Boston—Gardner, American, for Governor, 6372; Beach, Democrat, 4200 ; Walley, Whig, 2672; Rockwell, Republican, 2084. In forty6ve oounties and logos heard from Gardner is largely ahead. New YORK, November 6.—The election is pro gressing quietly. The contest is mainly between the Soft Shells and Know Nothings. In Brook. lyn foreigners are avoiding the polls. The election for State officers, e oepting Gov ernor and Lieutenant-Governor, took plaice in New York to-day, in this city. The day passed off very quietly—excepting the usual rowdy pro ceedings incident to the occasion. New ORLEANS, November s.—The election is progressing quietly, with the exception of the Third District, where a riot is reported to have occurred, in which one American and a German are said to b! killed, and Capt. Place of the Palmetto Guards is reported as wounded in the same affray. It is impossible to tell the result of the election. ALBANY, November 6 —The eleotioo excite ment pervades the whole city. In the Second Ward the polls aro swarming with voters Mi chael Brannon, a fighting man, assaulted Wm. W. Croseen, when the latter drew a piittel and shot him through the heart, causing instant death. NEW ORLEANS, November 6.—At the election yeeterday the Americans carried the city by a large majority. We have, as yet, nothing defi nite from the State. The chances are in favor of the Americans. PHILADELPHIA., Nov. 6 —Pa.rodi's concert last night was attended by 2000 persons, this being the 10th ooncort in this pity She gives a con cert on Friday in Pittsburgh F - ~'. p' . A SHORT POLL fTIRLE SERMINT NEWS BY TELEGRAPH ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OP THE ARAUO. Arrival or Go♦ Reeder at Haute La from Texas From Washington City Massachusetts Election New York EteoUon New Orlean■ Eaectlion Election Riots--Alan Killed Louisiana Election, Parodl In Philadelphia 1112ZEI BALTIMORE, November 6.—W a hove no South ern mail to-day. The line failed to connect at Washington. New Yam, Nov. 8 —The steamship Azago is telegraphed below, with dates to the 24th ult. Once upon a time s maiden Sat beneath a hawthorn tree, And her lover, clone beside her, Murmured vows of constancy. Fairer, sweeter, than the blossom hanging over her, was she, And her heart within her bosom, Throbbed and glowed tutu ul t nous' y Both were young, and fond, and foolieh, Neither rich, the story Knee, Ma was I.roud and Pa was mutate, Great their love and great their w..e, So they kissed, and wept, un i ported, Swearing ever to he true, Bled the maiden broken hearted Woe the lover faithful too ' Pehaw! she wed a wealthy hanker, (Rumor whispered idle *Resold,' And no city dames outrank her, With her pockets full of iz Ad. 1./ dean at every ball and party, Decked with la, and je we's rare Looking Leek and very hearty Reigns the victim of despair. Ile—confound the Ilt• le follow-- Took a widow tot ,e Lie years Pat and forty, ripe and mellow, With a brew of little dears: Big plantation, servants plenty, gpl,ndli mansion, pomp end ee:e Cured the boyish love of twenty— That Incurable disease' Learn from this—ye doting loser - In your anguish not to break Anything of greater value Than the promises iou make. Breasts were male to put In mo , ioo Blood that otherwise would ce Pleitstire, pr It and commotion, Graduate at Oupid's tar Dr. lll.Laasae , a Liver Pilla.....Wbon the pro prietor of this invaluable remedy purchased it of the in ventor, there was no medicine which arse:red the name, for the cure of Liver and Bilioue complainta, notwithstand ing the great prevalence of these (Veen es in the United States. In the South and West particulaily, where the patient Is frequenly unable to obtain the services of a regular physician, some remedy was required, at once sale and strectual, and the operation of which could In no w lee prove prejudicial to the constitution. This medic ne supplied by Dr. APLarte's Liver Pills, as bus been pr,ved in every Instance in which It has bud a trial. Al it sys henefi• alai, not a solitary Instance has ever o-corred in which Ito effects have been injurious. The Invention of an educated and dlitioguithed physician, it has nothing In common with the quack nostrums imposed upon the pub!lc by shallow pretenders to the medical art. Ship...hence he.. m w proved, beyond a doubt, that Dr. SPLane's Pill to the lest remedy over propose.' for the Liver aiimplaint Purchassurtrill please be earotul to ask for, an," take none but Dr. Itrlaine's Liver l'iiis. All others, in comperisz.n. are worthlegil. Or- The Dove valualtge remely, a2an Dr. All..e.ne'e re:ee brated Vennyuge, can now be hal at ail respectable Drug Eltorei Intbl city. Aieo, tot eatle by the ao e pr,prletors, LEMINCI Succeeeora to J. 111,1.1 n:1•15 law No. fir wn 0 arrapt, nornor of Fourth OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD T EiE ONLY RAILROAD RUNNING WEST PRorri PITTSBURGH. THI Vasa Twat leaves at 2 A. A. through to Cinch:mad In 12 hours and 40 minutes MALL Taunt LLAVIS A? 8 A. M Expiass Taus " AT 3P. M Theme Trains all make elate connections atCresttine, and the first two connect at Alliance. The direct mute to St . Louie 1 now open, Tie. Crestline and Indianapolis, 100 miles shorter than ♦ia Cleceland. ClunectionA are inai at Mansfield with the Newark and San losity City mail ; enl at crestline with the throe mods -oucentrnt!ng there For partieuters see handbill., No trains run 00 tiesiday. Through Ticket. sold to Cincinnati, Louisville 3c. Louis, Itilanapolia, Chicago, Nock Nand, Fort Wayne. C:ev,Ar.od, and the principal Tenon and Cities to the West. The NSW 8/I.IOIITON •CCOMMODATION TII.IIN leave Pittsburgh at 4 di P. N., and New Br`gl, , ,n h t 7 !In. A N. For tickets and further ink•rmnti J. Li 2 - IYRP,Y, At the corner office, tinier the Ntnonng,h,,, it Ur, •t the F0.1+,1 Ftn•et ti,ntwa, to Aznnt. Pittetrargh, July Zl, Its6L. 1.1Y'24, OHIO AND INDIANA RAILROAD-, BEING THE Conliattation of tho Ohio and Penna. R R ITO FORT WAYNE, ?nazi atirDILLeD 63113 I.IOLITECIi LULLS /6611 I'ITTILICROId Si" Trains connect at Cr,alinA, tet.thout I.l.trtattql, sate all the Tradnd on the OE and fYnr..i R d ruu L. at P,reit with Trai. going Notil att.: zt-tatlt, a thmNl.l.l Hirer and butte Erie lirdlrvad. For Tv:kat., apply at the Railr.'. I ~ ( 11 ~( and Prrirrayirapot itL „ben) City, or 1,111/0i 01 the i•r•lnt, Fort Wayne. 11-I!..f.trulr,•, Cincinnati, t rb3rx, Dayt. , n. latharapoLlA, •hmr,i, I. Tigia, Pot - mobil dr<Artrur. Tlrlrrt.4 wJI t•r , parts ,:a: t r 'F., kr: by the ohlu as 1 I r.diarla .1 It r.r..t.ll'illlAN.Stat•t. lnlaolation for IJlaesthed Luogs The mode of Inhalation, in ono 1.1 d0.en,.. , .1 lunge and recommended by Dr. Curt:• in hie advert., meat, stripes nose the true Line. It le Low _.neruliy admitted by our boot php3. - ilans, that Great -0 Con only be ell, ceesfully trOted by /oat/ application?_ Thie praetliie hen been pursued from the first with rasp-iiit tr. cttortlai motion and corrosione, and we coo not why dieeneee of the throat and lungs may net be treated in the s me manner; we believe they may. In this variable climate of Liu re, where lung and throat atimplalnts have become to prera• lent and rife, we earneetl, recommend to the I chile, cud to the ailliatd apeman) , , to avail themselves of Dr. Curtis remedy.—(one who has tried it See adeertieement In this paper. o:tutu:air—Du. Cuarve }IVO EA N A le the ,riginal and only l een u low article. .14:3,1A lir efe- A gne and Fever of Three Veers' Standing Cztred.—.Mr. John Lougieri, now living at Beaver Dam, Ilanover county, near Richmond, bad Ague and Fever for three years; most of the time he had Allis twice a day, and rarely leas than once: he was parched with !event QS MOO u the chill lett him and after trying physicians, qttinirie, most of the tom, advertised, and everything recommended to Lim, was about to give up in despair, when Carter'. Spardah Mixture was spoken of: be got two bottles, bat before he bad used more than a single one, he was perfectly cured, and has cot had a chill or fever Since. Mr. Lonzdem is only one out of thousands who have been benefited by this great tonic, aiterative and blood pa. rifler. Bee advertisement eepllm air Stockings and Hosiery for Winter, —lf you don't want your feet pinched with bad and short Stocklugs, you will take our advice and go to C. DALY'S, corner of Market alley and Fifth street, and buy some of those elegant Fine Stockings, that make your feet fool nice and comfortable. DALY also makes and Dells every Teri. ety of Hosiery that you can mention, at wholesale and retaiL 4 Remember the place, corner of Market alley 11E11 Fifth street. oet4 air Just Vlicaelved, at Gribblo's, a dpiendid assortment of Pall and Winter Goods, of every deueription, conflating of Ptueh, Grenadine, Valen , la and Figured Satin Vastinga,Dot: . : 3, , and Fancy Oassimeres, Cloths, Grercoat, lege, Am. • Gents' Furnishing (10.1 A in great reel. 0 1y. which wiWbe sold low for caah. No 240 Liberty exert eepl7 .eir Bate •Ior , • Hair Dye.--Do not let tbv evil effects of ether Dyes deter you from relying on the great original; wasaarreso eafr, sure and satisfactory Made and sold, or applied, (in nine private rooms,) at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, 233 Broadway, New York. told, wholesale and retail, by Dr. OEO. H. KEYSER, 140 Wood street. rct2tkdaw HATS, HATS.—We have received our FALL STYLE OF SILK HATS, which will be (Auld, on In. spection, a neat and good article. A good Hat for SS, and as extra one for $4. Call and see. MORGAN A CU., No. 164 Wood st., Next bowie to the new Presbyterian Claufeli, sepB One door from Sixth street. The Exmlister Omnibus Line will convey passengers to and from their depot, corner Fifth and Storzet streets, at oar Call at No. 164 Wood Street, and ex rhahges not exceeding twelve cents. of T to ic e .a e %ts in ca oo n o b y e h oo ad foo, at m th th e o o co mn o‘ l d b o tta oto O ro ffice, from the Agent amine our stook of SOFT HATS and WINTER CAPS. .1 aet received, a large lot of Shanghai, Celestial, and other styles i 1 Arrangements are being made to convey passengers from of Cape, which we will sell low r cash. Freeport and Nisktroinitas :taboos to points along the Al. ()dill MORGAN I 0,J., DM Wood street. it.gll . en y and Klekinalnita lco sri v il m ,xt.25 u . SICIIBAIIM, Kogineer Direct from the EtaffOrdshire Potteries A LATE AltEll'AL OF CLUEENSWARE, AT THY OLD STAND OF HENRY HIGBY, No. 122 Wood street, Pittsburgh. OpTSB assortment embraces tome NEW and 0110102, STYLES of White Breakfard, DILIIIIZ and Toilet Bete, of brilliant whiteness, trout one of the fiat manufacturers in England. Also, Vitrified Blue and White Iron Stone Ware, for Hotels, and a very general and superior variety of all artiJles of FLINT GLASS, and other wares adapted to the wants of city and country trade; all of which will he disposed of at low prices. novs RILOPGETT IL SWEET'S NEW PORTABLE GALVANIZED IRON OVEN s undoubtedly the greatest Improvement of the present I day on the lht of new patent inventions, both for its utility and for the profit to the manufacturers. For Tertitorial. Rights, apply to M. F. EA ON, at hls lishibition Rooms of Patents, No. SO Fourth street. Pitts. burgh, Pa. novridl2t-le 310 illewardt LOST—On Friday evening, November 2d, In this city, FIN CY DOLLARS, all In ten dollar bills, wrapped iu a piece of linen check. The owner will pay the above reward, and many thanks. The loser in a laboring man, and its loss will go hard with him. The money may be left at this office. nov6.d.4t _ CLOTHING. GENTLEMEN requiring Horse Clothing will tlnd a large assortment st CLI No. 4 8L Clair street_ Blankets, 75 cants and upwards. Railroad Wrappers and !sleighing, Robes, ko. noel =..-- 4.2ALERATI3I—GO bows pure for sale by kj om 9 HANBY H. COLLINS. : - . I „ • r• - S. Mall Failure Foreign Arrival. AN OLD STOELF '55;4 4 '4 r .41-. MEER A. A CARRIER A. A. CAL-Mika a. BRO., Cbrner iburth and Smsthi Letcl streets, Pittskaryia, Prs.„ AGENTS STATE NIITUAL FIRE AND MABJBR INEURA.ACE CO OP Le 131/3 Pitt 6 (.4 CAPITAL ........... ..$350,000 GIRARb FIRE AND MARINE rAENRASCI comrAsl OP PHILADDLPHIA. C.AFT2 AL 9300,000 INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA, WINCHEeTBIL, VA. CAPITAL $300,000 CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LITE INSURANCE COSIPAN' HARTFORD, CONN. Lal7 CAPITAL AND A55ET5...42,154,489 EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH. JOHN H. SHOENBERGER, PIILSIDENT. itoB Elt T FINNEY, EaCALTARY. C. W. BATCHELOR, OrctRAL AGENT. WILL INSURE ADAMS I' ALL KINDS MARINE AND FIRE RISKS DIRECTORS : J H. Shoenberger C. W. Batchelor, Isaac )1. Pennock, W. W. Martin, it. T. Leech, Jr., Ueorge B. Belden. G. W. Caaa, W. K. Nimick, T. B. Updike, It. D. Cochran, John A. Caughey, B. S. Bryan, oar id McCandless. air. All Ism:we sustained by parties insured under poll deB Issued by this Company will be liberally adjusted and Prmnotly paid at its 0111 m, N 0.99 WATER street. I jyll IM=l Life, Fire and Marine Isumrance Company; CORNER OF WATER AAD MARKET STREETS, PITTSBURGH, PA. ROBERT GALWAY, President. JAS. D. ..11Tit, Secretary. Thle Company maitre every Insurance appertaining to or connected with LIFE RISKS. Alen against Bull and Cargo Maks on the Ohio and Mia (*.ipp ricers and tributaries, nod Marine Maks generally. And agnitua Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the Perils or the Bea and inland Navigation and Tranepertation. Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. Dinsuroits: Robert Gal way, Alexander Bradley, Janne:ES. Boon, John Fullerton, John Xt'Alpin, Samuel M'Clurkan, tt it Phillips, James W. flailman, John Soott, Chas. Arbuthnot, Joseph P. Gassam, i. D., David Richey, Jam , . Nia,shail, John Id'Gill, PLratio N. Lee, Kittanning. WESTERN FARM.E.RS INSURANCE COMPANY NEW LISBON, OHIO. rp J. MINTER, Aurae, SL Charles Bulling, No. 10e 'nth! street, Pittsburgh. 0/710.48 : P. A. EILOCKSOM, President. JAMES BURDICK, Vice Presiden LEVI MARTIN, Secretary and Treeenrer. PITTEIBIMOII aSTITLVICIR : James W. Woodwell, Joseph Plummer, J amea Wood, B. M. Riddle, Jun. V. ilarbaugh, Dr Jno. R. Park, Wm. Simms, Birmingham, Dawson, Newmeyer dCo curizicss , insurano• uompany 0 Plttsburgh.—WM BAGALEY, PreFident; EAMIIEL L. M.S.R.BIIELL, tieeretary. Cielce: 94 Weirs Stre,t, bettoo, Martutatitt Wood streets. In/ratty HULL and GA FGO Risks, On the Ohio and Idlest*. sippi Rivers end tributaries. Insures agni nrt Loss or Damage by Fire. ALSO—Against the Peruse! the Bea, and Inland tia•lgs• lion and Transportation. William Bagaley, Richard Floyd, James M. Cooper, Samuel 31. Kier, Samuel Rea, William Bingham, Robert Duniapjr., John S. Dilworth, leant M. Pennock, Francaadallerii, S. Blubaugh, J. Schoonmazer, Walter Bryant, Witham B . "u m John &Lipton. Pennsylvania Insurance Company OF PITTSBURGH, Corner of Fourth and Bmithileld streets. AUTIL)RIZED CAPITAL, 9300,000. use Buildings and ether Property against Lcee 11.- or Damage by Fire, and the Perils of the sea and Intand Navigation and Transportation DIRECTORS. Wm F Johnston, Rody Patterson, Jacob Painter, AA. Carrier, W. ACClintock, Kennedy T. Friend, Jo ties r.. N,ig ley, W. 8. Hoorn, D. E. Park, I. iirier Sproul, Wade Hampton, D. NI. Long, A. J J H. Jones, IL R. Coggshall, OFFICERS: f'resvienl lion. Wlll. P. JOUNSTON PrrJuirral. ROUT' PATTERSON &el( and Tmuurer.A. A. CARR I NIL Asxislara A:cretary..S. E. CARILIA,R. British and Continental Exchange. SIGHT BILLS DRAWN BY DUNCAN, SHER.DIAN 41:1. CO. ON THE UNION BANK, LONDON, Is Scree 0? 41 AND UPWARDS. riIIfFAN DRAFTS are available at all the principal l Towns of ENGLAND, SOOTLAND and IRELAND, ar.., OONTINENT. We clop draw Storer Buis on M. A. Grattebaara Q Dania, FRANKFORT A .#EA IY, Whlvi, verve as a Remittance to all parts of GERMANY, r.;WI'IZEBLAND and lI , LLAND. l'eramo intending to travel abroad may procure, through us, Letter , of Cre :it, on which Mousy can bo obtained, as nn+.l..d. ID A.PI7 part Europe. cotter:llo, oi Bills, Notes, a• d other securities In Eu eel-, will recolve prompt attention. WM. 11. WILLIAMS 3 CO., rsh:l Wood, corner Third Areal WILLIAX HUNTER, DEALER EXCLUSIVELY IN FLOUR AND GRAIN No. 299 Liberty atreet, Pittabargb, Pa Athr CUSYHTINTLI ascsavn,3, the BEST BRA NDB o ..NNBtiLVANIA, 01!I.) INDIANA and NIISSOURI, SUPERFINE and EXTRA FLOUR, Which will always be sold at the Lowest Cash prices. (apll WM. B. HAYS & CO., DEALERS IN BACON, HAMS, SIDES & SHOULDERS LARD, LARD OIL, DRIED BEEP, SIIll AR-CURED sad CAN VASEED HAMS A lac:, stock always on band at No. 297 Llbsrty street, 1,43 Potstanion, Pass's. PEARL STEAK KILL, ALLEGHENY. Qp- FLOUR DELIVICIUTD TO YAMTI.I.Fi t :either o the two Cities. , _atoarts may be left at the M.lll, or to boxes at the [NOM o LOCIAN, WILSON it CO., 62 Wood street. BRAUN it ItgITHR, corner Liberty and St. Clair eta U. P. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. ?sans: oxen, ON DBLIVNNT. jy 24 BRYAN, KENNEDY £ CO. Boot and s hoe Aranteractory. JAMES DONNELL & BRO., paiWould respectfully inform the citizens of Pittsburgh, that they have opened a manufactory of MEN'S AND WOMBN'S BOOTS AND SHOE At No. 79 Smithfield street, to WETUAN'S BUILDINGS, where they will be prepared to 1111 et, orders of every description of Boom and Motet et the 01. , rte,4 notice. In order to accommodate all classes of customers they sill also keep on sale a good assortment of the beat eastern work. Also, ell descriptions of children's wear. Terms strictly cash; goods at cash preccs. A RhArA or the public patronise., b. .11nited. rmv46m ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD r ~ y' '= A='~i:=" ri "LI ft ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD is now open 1 and In operation between Pittsburgh and Riskiminitas Hirer, in Armstrong county, Pa, a distance of 31 miles Trains for Passengers and Freight will leave Lawrence ville Station, (upper wall of Arsenal,) regularly every even :Sundaye excepted,) at 5 o'clock, and step at the follow ing stations, viz: Sharpsburg, Shades Run, Ireland, Bandy Creek, Verner, El ultan, Logan'e Eddy, Logan's Ferry, Parnassus, Arnold's, Tare utum, Chartiere, McCain's, Freeport, and Hiskiminitas. Returning, will leave Kiskirainit.s station at 8 o'clock A M., and stop at all the above intermediate stations. SHINGLE MACHINE Henda.U'e Double Acting River and Shaver. rfHIS improvement is the result of long mechanical ex perience, and is now presented to the public as the first and only practical machine extant tor Riving and Shaving shingles Its operations are entirely dissimilar from every thing of the, kind heretofore offered, and the combination and construction are wholly original wth the inventor. It both rives and Shaves to it ki tics rift of the timber, by first splitting from the block a piece thi.k enough for two shin gles, which piece is equally divided, and by passing through two sets of knives, completes the operation, thus producing two shingles at every revolution. This machine will rive nod shave three thoumind shingles per hour, of uniform thickness a nd taper, and every way superior to those man ufactured by any other process. Not only is it adapted to pine, and other soft wood, but works to equal advantage in hard timber of various descriptions. For right of territory, or machines, inquire at the City Hotel, or at 11. 11. Rvan's Furniture Buildings, Fifth street All Interested in the improvements of the age should not fail to call at 31 Filth street, and examine the workings of the River and tihaver. uov:hiltf 0. R. CII ihitiERLIN, Agent. Just Arrived, AT WHITE'S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, Two /We Run, near Linareneerrale,. elev, TILE finest &election of SEWED BAND CARRIAGES ever offend to the public • welt of the mountains; among which are some very fire Family Carriages and light Open Buggies, selected from the best Philadelphia MIIIII}. lecturers. I am determined to put down all competltion, by selling at the very lowest cacti prices. "Small profits end quick sales," is my motto Also, three large Carriage and three very line two-horse Sleighs for sale cheap. JOB. WHITE. nov9-d7tawlt. Ell=3:11 A - Annual for the Second Annal Collection of It this new and popular Institution for the diffusion of Literature and A rt., have been made on the moot extensive scale. Among the worts already' ecgaged, to the far-tamed .0 NO 0111101 FIX,". which originally cost ten thousand dollars. In forming the new collection, the diffusion of works of American art, and the encouragement otAmerican genius, have not been overlooked. ammissione have been betted to many of Hie most dlathigulshed American Artists, who will contribute some of their finest productioros. Among them are three Marble Busts, executed by the greatest liv. log Sculptor, EfiaL3l Powitta. GEORGE WASHINGTON, the Father of his Country; .• BENJABIINFRANKLIN, the PhfloEcrptier DANIEL WKBSTES., the Statesman A special ►gent has visited Europa and made careful and judicious selections of foreign workg of art, both in bronze and marble; Statuary and 'Arica Paintings The whole forming a largo and valuable collection of Paintloge and Statuary, to be distributed free among the members of the Association for the second year. The payment of Throe Dollen; constitutes any one a meth• her of this A ssociation, and entitles him to either one of the Ines for one year, and also a ticket In the distribution Magazines and Paintings. The Literature imusd to subscribers consists of the follow ing Monthly Magazines Harper's, Patnam's, Knicker bocker, Blackwood's, Household Words, Graham's, and Go dey's Lady's Book. Persons taking five memberships are entitled to any five of the Magazines for one year, and to six tickets in the dis tribution. The net proceeds derived from the sale of mem herehips are devoted to the purchase of wirks cf art for the ensuing year. The Advantages Secured by becoming a member of thla Amon:anon, are— ;et All persona receive the full value of their subscription at the start, in the shape of sterling Magazine Literature. 24. Bach member is contributing towards pur hoeing choice Works of Art, which are to be di .tribu ted among themselves, and are at the same time encouraging the Ar tists of the country, disbursing thousands of dollars through its agency. Per.ons in remitting funds for membership will please give their ppowst office addive en furl, stating the month they wish the Magazine to cow mence, and have the letter night. tared at the PosteMee to prevent lose ; on its rece'pt a cer tificate of membership, together with the Magazine desired, will be forwarded to any part of the county. Those who purchase magazines at liar kstores, will observe that by joining this association, they receive the Magarine and free ticket in the anima/ dirtrihulion all at the name price they now pay for the Magazine !done. For Memberships, address, C L DERBY, Actuary C. A. A , At either of the principal Lffices—" Knickerbocker Maga zin< "office, 348 Broadway, New York ; or We..tern Office, 188 Water street, 13andut.ity, Ohio. tar Subscriptions received by Dr. GEORGE KEYSER No. 140 Wood street, Honorary Bccretat y, for Pittsburgh Penna. nov7 Sealed Proposals FOR 91,000,000 couPor4 BONDS OF THE PITTS BURCH AND CONNELLSVILLE RAILROAD COM PANY, guaranteed by the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore, by virtue t f an Ordnance of raid Mayor and City Connell, entitled "An Crdinance to Guarattve the Bonds of the Pittsburgh end Connelly', ille Railroad Com pany." approved Jruf{e 24,1853, will be received until no .n of THURSDAY, the 15th day of November, 1855, for the purchase of the above Bonds, amounting to One Million of Dollars, redeemable on the first day of January, 1863, and bearing Interest at the rate of six per cent. per annum, payable half yearly, on the fir t days of January ani July, on the presentation of the paper coupons at the Beriderle 011Ece in the city of Baltimore, or oilier plane designated hereafter by said Register. The Bondi will he insums of $l,OOO and $5OO each, and are secured, in addition to the guarantee of the city of Bal. Limon., by a first mortgage on the road or roads, tolls aid revenue of the Pittsburgh and Connelleville Railroad Cr rn. pony. executed to Trustees in the city of Baltimore. The said Railroad Company have now 20 miles of their road in operation, and during the next winter and spring more than one-third of the whole line, which will be 147 miles In ingth, will be finished, by means supplied by stock sub acription to the amount of $2,000,000, and the remainder can be completed in two years, to its connection with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Cumberland. 178 miles from Baltimore; and will form, with the latter read, 1 y many miles the shortest line between the Ohio river at Pit:tabu - ITM, and the seaboard at Baltimore The rharacter idles of the line are also more favorable than they other, nearly one-third of the whole being a dead level, and the remainder of easy grades, arranged with a duo regard to the advantage of cheats transportation in the direction of the heaviest tonnage- There is bat one summit on the whole route, and the curvatures of large radii. It is esti. mited that forty miles of the road at each end, parsing through vast coal fields,.can be supported by the coal ton nage alone. Tsar a.—No bid will be received for less than gar, and any premium is to be paid over by the porrhaarr to the Register of the city of Baltimore, for the use and benefit of said city. monthly instalments of 73 per rentum of the par value of the Bonds 1011 be required to be paid to the Pittsburgh and Connellmille Refiroad Company, at their office in the city of Baltimore, on the first day of each month after the - award la made, until the whole amount to paid, The right is hereby roserved by the undersigned ti decline the acceptance of all or any of the propoaala. They ere to be addressed "To the Regis er of the City of Baltimcre," and endorsed "Offer for Pittsburgh and Connellsvtlie Railroad Company Bonds guaranteed by the city of Belli more." Any further information can be had by addreeaing th nderaigned, at Pittaburvh, Pa OLIVER W. BARNES, President nov7ll6th Pitti.burzh and ConneUsviPe Raft .a,l ManafacturerB' Ins-trance Company UP PHILADELPHIA. PETPTTULL-0/16NT1D DT Tall BT ATP OT PCICS6T !NAFTA FIRE MARINE AND INL AND TRANS 0 aTA NON AARON 9 LIPPINCLMT, PresidruL ORRIN MARRS, 9erretary. GROLGII YOUNG, Treasurer. DIELECTOBA Aaron & Lippincott, Wm. B. Thomas, Mahlon Gillingham, William Nea', Nicholas G. Taylor, Alfred Weeks, Orrin Rogers, Edward E. Jones, Joseph Healy, James P Smyth. air. 11 I s Company has been organized with a Cash Cap tal, and the l•i-ectors have deteimined to adapt the busine• to its aysiiiible resources. To observe prudence in condur tog its affairs, with a prompt adjustment of losses. PITTeBURGLI OFFICE, No to iVeter street. • J. NEWTON JONES, Agent. 'rho following well known and r.pons,ble firms In Pitts burgh have authorized reloren^e to them, w th reg,r4 to the stability and soundness of the MANI'FACTOHIa.' INUV. ILLNON CO M PANY . Kremer ,k Rahm, Geo. P, Smith a. Co. Jones, Tiernan it Co;., trout BV VIRTUE of a precept under the hands of Wm. B. D McClure, President of the Court of Common Pleas, la and for the Filth Judicial District of Pennsylvania, and Justice of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, and Genera; Jail Delivery, in and for said District, and William Boggs and Gabriel Adams, Esqs., Associate Judges of the MID,. Courts, In and for the County of Allegheny, dated the sth day of November, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fitly five, and to me directed, for holding . Court of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery, at the Court Hone. in the City of Pittsburgh, on the fourth Monday of December next, at 10 o'clock A. M. üblic notice la hereby given to all Justices of the Peace, Coroner and Oinstables of the county of Allegheny, that they be then and there, in their proper persons, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, examtnations and other remeni broncos, to do those things which to their respective offices, in their behalf, appeals to be done—and also those that will prosecute the prisoners that now are or may be in the jell of said county of Allegheny, to be then and there to prose rule against them as shalt be just. Given under my hand in Pittsburgh, this fifth day of No ve•vber, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun tired and fifty-five, and of the Commonwealth, the 78th. RODY PATTERSON, Sheriff. Pirresurion, ttovernt.er (3,185.57 'VHS EXCHANGE: BASK OY BITISBUROId has thi 1 day deelareit a dividend of sous PAH camr on the appal etoeir, out of the profits of the lain six months. The atockto!dera or their legal representatives till ne paid on or after the 16th Snot. JAMES B. MURRAY, nol7.ilaw2a Outlier. THZ Dhectors of the "PENNSYLVANIA rNEURANOS COMPANY OP PlITBDOBOM" have the day declared a Semi-annual Dtvidend of six pra orttn, payable to the stockholders, or their legal rep - eientatives, on Patarday, December let, 1855. A A. CARRIER, Secretary. November Oth, nov7:l BABE or Pinion:taut, I November 6,1865 f Till President and Directors cf this Dank have this day declared a dividend of errs PPE CENT. on the capital stock for the km six months, payable to teorkholchre, or their legal tepratentatives, on er after the Ilth inst. nov7n6tew2c JOHN SNYDER, Cafhier. [City P.Per 9 copy] Notlo• to Assessors. A 881488011. 8 of the several Districts of the County Allegheny ere hereby notified and required to call at the Commissioners' Mtn and take out their books, pre. paratory to making the assessment. nov7idltsw2t(chJ) JAM.IIII GORILY, Clerk. r iit,.BTkalB BALE CV A VALUILBLE Pao.3l—un neaday evening, November 21st, et 2 o'clock, at the Wed leorcbante' Exchange, Fourth street, will be sold, by order of The mae Mellon. Esq., Trustee °Men. Wm. Latimer, Jr —That valuable /farm skuate at Dam No.l, on the YoughC 0_ bent river, about tour miles above ITHeesportr, bounded by said river, by lands of Jobn Christy, Coulter, and oth• ; containing one hundred and twelve acres of choke, lend, with two good dwelling bouses and other improve. meats. The above i 9 a very desirable farm, and In a short time will be in close proximity to the city by the Comsellaville Railroad. Trana.--4:ine.fourtb malt ; balance In three equal pay. mews at 8, 12 and 18 menthe, with interest nor( P. M. DAVIR, Auctioneer. CARD Avery valuable collection of rare and cartoon Books, fine London editions, many elegantly embel imbed with fine colored plates, will be sold at public We, on Thursday evening, November 15th, commencing at 5, 1 , o'clock. Catalogues are now ready at the Bales Booms, cor ner of Wood and Fifth streets. nov7 P. Id. DAVIS, Auctioneer. ..._ ANTRD-20 shares Mechanics' Mask Stock; Ohio and Penne. Railroad Dividend Scrip; by 7_ AUSTIN LOOMIS, 92 Fourth et AWKERAL-60 bad MA. No. 3 large for Bale by mrr7 Li SIM Y FL COLLINS T COY BOSTON; or Woman's Rights end FPlritualisme illustrating the Follies and Delusions of the Nine teenth Century; by Fred Fella. Just published, and have it in advance of all competitors. Beethcrofc, by the author of Heart's Ease; Old Homestead, by Ann B Stephens; Kings and Queens, Josephine, Sc., by Abbott: zreidel ; an Autobiography, by Mrs. C. M. Sawyer ; Twice Married; a Story of Connecticut Life; Omar Pasha; or the Vizier's Daughter, by Reynolds; lowa as It le In 18.55; 10th supply; Bloat erhelm, by De Quincy; All 25 ct. Magazines for 20 cents, except Blackwood; London News supplied at 20 cents. All who want to save 25 per cent. go to LAUFFER'S BOOK STORE, No. SO. Fifth street. nov6 W. S. Haven, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, corner of Market .1.) and Second street& norn APPAAATIIS FOR MAIMING LINEN, ac.—PallotA, Type and Ink for stamping indelible marks on linen, B.e„, for Bale by W & HAVEN, Stationer, nov6 Market street, corner of Second. Pr SPIRIT LEVEL, end Plumb Attachment to 1 - Square, set with double sealed patent, bubbles, war ranted not to evaporate. This compact Instrument may be used separately as a level, or In connection with a steel or other square, as a leveling and plumbiog tool; and may be relied on as more accurate than any other level in the market, being likewise more durable and compact. A email supply Just recelved and for sale at W. S. HA VEN'S Stationery Warehouse, Market street, corner of Second. novo STAU CANDLES-50 boxes Cincinnati Star Candies, be and Ss, in stoni and for sale by _novB MILLER & HICSETSON. BU —3 bble picked No.l Butter for sa le by 00•2 a 0 BON 11§1MMIN MUM ;MEM NEW ADVERTISEMENTS _ - Cosmopolitan Art Association ligt.'OND YEAS. . . TERMS OF MEIIBKRYHIF MAlilltike INSURANCE, FMB RISKS. Chartered Capital, 8500,000 IMEIMIG! Crilron, Childs et Co.. Rampioo & Campholl, U. CI:idol, it Co. Proclamation lvldend. Lucy Boston, A BOOK FOR THE TIMES MEN ~ ' . {,::~ J. t ~ ;' y',.. .' e~: i. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SHERIFF'S .S.AE-St By virtue of sundry writs-of I s renditioni .ffipo not, Levari Facia, and Fieri Facia, 'lssued Out of the District Court for, and Court of -Conan= Pleas of Allegheny County, and to the Sheaf of said County directed, there will be exposed to public sak, at the Court Nous°, in the Cite of Pittsburgh, in sa'd County, on MONDAY. the 261 b day of November, A. ,D. 1855, et 10 o'clock A M , the following described , property - viz:— - - AU the right, title, interest and clalntof, Thomas DaNtlf, to end to all that parcel or piece of ground,lying ant:being-4 in the Bighth Ward, city of Pittsburgh, and bounded - Ind described as follows. to alt: Beeinr.ing at the coma of' Stephenson and Margaret streets; theater southward', along said Stephenson 'treat 95 feet 3% inches, (laerating a floe feet alley as lately vacated as-per deed of -theism:Kw or the lots In Arthur McCiellantre ciao, raid deed being re corded In Deed Book, 4 D volumel7, page 405, fall* 'albs for recording deeds, Ao., la said county,) to lot No. 42 In Dr. George Stevenron's clan; thence westwardly along said lot No 42, including said alley, to the centre of a nine teat court or alley, as vacated per deed, as reanded in Dia d Book 4 and 8, 91 .set 8 inches; thence- northwardly along the centre of Feld nine feet alley, 95 feet 8% inches to aid Margaret street; thence 94 feet 8 Inches to the. corner of Stephenson and Margaret streets, the place of beginning; being four lots numbered le, 17, IS =digits ArOttliMo Clalland's plan of tote, as recorded in the race for.record• log deeds, Ac, In said county, In Deed Book, volume 70, page 243; on which is erected one tsroatory brick dwelling nuns , one two-story frame dwelling house, end one brick care, one story high. Ized and taken in exeett: ten se the property gThanlai Daft, at the cult of Arthur IL McClelland. ALSO, All the righ nistr t, ttle, interest and claim Which wasof 4411 7. McKee, deceased i in the hauls of his admiator. of, ha and to all that certain tract of land situate In , Efist, Dept:, township, toundeJ by land of BrancliKurds, potanitZoZ4j. and others, etntaining eighty-four" acres , those Olers; op i which are erected a kg dwelling house, aaw-mill; and gThitc:. .. • - ' mill. Also—Ail that otter certain lot of ground slttiste Ingest Dr er townebip, bounded by lands of Bobc rt Long indAlner ham Byers, and lying between the T. uhlloroad surd, Doll Woes ; being about twenty rods In length and about eight :rods n width, and containing ebont one acre; ntofl being the same which was sold by article of egreemerit by'" Joseph Painter to the said John McKee% Film' and taken in execution as the property wlahtintir" of John Mollae, deceased, In the hands of Jainesengano23 administrator, at the snit of John McKee, i/00te544 , -.'%; ALSO, All th right, title, interest and claim ofJamea Aillin, of in and to all those certain two contiguous late or piecesoU ground shame In Ohio township, marked and numbered 22 and 23 in Samuel Peebles' plan of lots, enbilllng Put, of the farm slew', No. 12a In Braden's dishictibOttllded.. and described as follows, to wit: Cortunancingat.the =tier of lots Dios. 24 and 23, on Locust street, and extending, along the lined' said lots Nlog.' 24 and 23, north and. 6 minutes, east 20 perches to Bill street; thence along said Hill street north 95 degrees, 55 minutes, west 16 nettles to the corner of lots N 0... 21 and 22; thence along the Iftte of ; Is Nos. 21 and 22, sou h 54, degrees, 60 minutes: Weld 20 pelchee to Locust street; thence along saki Locust - id:Set south 55 degrees, 55 minutes, east 16 prrehrs -to the plane.. of beginning; containing two acreP ' and being the Bente% which John Graham end wife deeded to JOhnblzkron, by John Dickson and wife deeded to John 0.8. GoldenAltlid by John 0 8. Golden and wife deeded to saki Jamie :WWI _ by deed date ! Bth September, 1851, and recotdtd .Illosur. ; Book, volume 100, pages 97 and 93; upon which' is erected , mailo one-storied brick dwellieg, with small ontbnildlng6:l" Bared and taken in execution .4 the property of .Jalost Alon e at the cult of John 0. 8. Golden. s ALSO, All the tight, title, interest and claim of Alexander /do.. Clore, of, in and to all the following Octeribed lota of ' ground to the city of Pittston:b. to wit: All that certain, part of lot No. 413, (touting on Pitch street 80 teetotal!! oft!: tending heck a ong lot No 414, 120 feet. m , te (Tits& Also—ill that certain other put of Said hi No. 413: ' fronting on Fifth street 30 feet, and extend ng.bacit'22o - 1 feet, aaJoining lot N 0.412 and other parte of said lot No. 413. Ateo—One certain other part of sald lot No. 413, botilidedU by Virgin alley by grounds cf Alexander Willa andlitax urall, containing In front on laid alley 13 feet, and extend.' ins back 121 feet, more or less. The two lots gist man tinned having erected thereon a Unte.atary kick containing two tenements. fronting 35 net on Sifth streitt;:; with two small frames in rho rear; also, a tiMatorY trams dwelling fronting on F.fth street feet, next to lot No. 41.2 The whole itibii.ct, to an annual ground rant . $:39 50. Nelzeil and taken In execntlon se the innperksr ofAlex= der s.lcOlurg, at the snit of Was. 3latjarg, for we. AU bide under $5O, cash; Me of $6O, and over, the purchaser to pay cash $5O and 10 per cent on the excess. RODY PATTERSON, Sheriff SHERIFF'S OFFICE. November 2, 1866. White Fish! Fish! Fish! RIKER &. HUBBARD, 14.4.117,115 KY, OHIO, HAVE FOR SALE, and keep constanty on hand, a tun supply of. Fresh and Salt-White Flab, And all other varieties of LAKE FISH. foct29lzolk taIIiTHINU NEW I—A Pocket Almanac, OoMpOstiffft. C') a m4at piece about tne ciao of a twenty doll= fielk„; coin. It bas two fates, one 'lain the numbers of On,' month in para!irl columns, it rotary, and le fattened' by a 0-Etre pin to the permanent fate, on which la Littered the , days t.f the week. A small projection In the rotaryfaca ttlicw4 it to to turned by the thumb Ludt tillthedata of the month corresponds with tie day of the week, and tbus the Almanac is cot for soy month In the year. It la very c nvetkient and very useful. Bold by t nerd B I. OUT I.IBERT, No. 63 Market fit Y FATuEIVe ituU,E, or ihe neuron of the thhlt; in by Ltev James Adacdonald, D... 1) $1,25. 4.A very compldu, judicious and eloquent statsinengeti the Scriptural disclosuree respectin g Ilmtveh, In which we admire particularly the absence of spe illations azuldreato tugs so often enterir g into the discussion of the scaject:'— N. P. Evangelt.V. " "A trot h.oren ; the presence of God and of angels: a Petal resurrection; a literal Judgment. Theta ,tire sat ',al In glowing terms. The tin:ninth:3n of such a book au not milt, minhnor to edification in the ehurchea."—X I'. Indrpmdent. lie: sale by n, 6 J. S. DA:VT.9ON. (:r Market street, Dear romih. INn 251altliANT PlintiTle3--lidltad by his Bro. Liher. Next to Patrick Henry. 8.8. Prentiss was the 4reeteet natural orator that has appeared in this country. Dimling wit, keen alicaam, apt illustrations and brilliant tigurea of rpeerb poured In profneion.from bin on a torrent of feeling which irreeleibly carried away whit , ever audience be addre,stat. Its habits ware convivial; w AP a print, of good fellotaahlp, full of fan anduntodota 4 and no one ever rx..ealftl him it; the grace with'whiehbe aodd a story. For rale by .1. S. DeIVIEON, rovti 65 Market et ELAWLis ! ntla W LSl—a. A. Masons CO. have received another large assortment of Shawls. Their dock con tains an lumst enthess variety of Long and square Bay State, Empire, Scotch, rite.* Qeahmete , Thibet and other shawls of the newest and most fashionable styles. [0:48, yONI4 - IcTI . hIBBONS—A:A.. aftSl2: d Co. have reedy. • D another large lot of Emmet Ribbons, comprising 601:119 of the richest and most desirable styles yet offered. inorr. , 11.KNO11 CiaLITZES-50 pleats more of dime very de. nimble dark French Chintaes just opened by nav 6 A. A. MASON a 00. Oysters and Fish I Q. OP JUST ARRIVED-10,000 BUELL DUMB, ) 500 Yes Back PWi 400 the Haddock, 200 The heati Codfish, from the Mud and fkom the Lakes: 600 The White F.eh, and 300 !Ds Salmon; which will be sold wholesaid and retail. - - We keep constantly on hand, CAN MUM, received - lally by Krpreas, sold wholesale and recall: Families Fupplled with kb JlOysters et 50 cents, 76 Moats and $1 per huodred, at the corner cf hand an d I.ibittr •tre , t.. by fuov33t) MIAS. 111#111.34 /r. CO. Writ lug C/temettseeaeffte, college. tk7 KSTABLLIELMBNT IN TUB WEST has the same 111 (cantina tor teaching all the branches of this art. lit. L.L.La.llB' skill as a Mistimes and en Onnunental Penman is unrivalled. Gentlemen and Lady teachers in structed in all We ornamental brandies of the tut. Ladles taught in a separate apartment. A olsaa of Lady Tesclurrs, and young ladies who are engaged in titter audios during the week, meet every Baturday afternoon from 8 till 6. For terms apply to the Principal. ' (=Tr Li ell .1 Ers it W.. No. kg dmithlleld BUBO, nave r, calved the following new Books and Edegazittra: . he Old Homestead, by Mrs.. Ann B. fitenhans; The Wager of Battle, by Henry W. Herbert; Mani*, and I—e novel; Beechcroft, by the author of "Hair of Heicliffer Scenes in he Practice of a New York Burgeon; Marriage a Lottery, by Mrs. 0117. IFIAGAZUSEEI 7011 !OVEN/13. The Panorama of Life and Literature Harper's Magazine; Putnam's Magazine ; Leslie's Gazette; Leslie's Journal ; Godey's Lady's Book; Graham's M online; Peterson's Magazine; haiku's Illegal:Me; Household Words; Knickerbocker Magazine: Chambers' Journal; . The Horticulturist; Yankee Notion.; Thompson'elloliortin. Blackwood'e Magazine and the Art Journal forlktober. The Illustrated London News and Smith received weekly. nook 11. MINER A Co., 82 Smithfield et. MP Bib.;Ka I rti.'W Butafard— motile and I; Glenwood, or the Parish Boy; lona as it is in 1855: !Marriage a Lottery, by Mrs. Grey; he Hidden Path, kieltiarian Barbra: Alone, by the author of *Ridden Path:" India, China and Japan, by Bayard Teylor; • " The Old Homestead, by ifrd Ann B. Stephens • The Deserted Wit 7 by Mrs; E. D. N SouthiVortii: Which the Rig or the Left Wager of Battle—Herbert. Just received and for sale by W. A. GELDENYENWEY a M.' • Fifth et., opposite the TheaNi..''' _RUSIN-250 bbl s for ate by A. aeusEsmes &Mat : n 076 corner Erst and Woodita. E-100 ounces for sale by . - . novs B. A. PAUNESTME- (Xi* 4 PIUM-2 .0 RN for vela by uovs B A. VIHNIIi3TOCIE.i4Xt.' UR rIGtITINE-6 bble just xecalysd and tOr eats nosh NAMING -118013;!. ARRAS INDIGO-300 lbs just received - and for•, novb .-"Egarala OWDERKB BLUE-400 Ib3 just read and 'for man by. nov6 FLEMING ERON. GUMStIELLAC-4 caws just received and for gale by r.ovb NUMMI@ BROIL D Um ic t STUN /3-1000 lbs Just received and Orlin!e b . y . novb FLEMING ItitAB... • CIERIDAM bOtINAPP6—b grim Jun neared Abd lot este by I novsl puma* . 338013. tA/ HITS LE4b—Dry—latO Ib3 just received and Ittr I►' sale by (no b) FLEMING BRGS, yluni m at id er ,—.2soo lb]Xilld end for sale by novs PLUMB BRAA BCEII-10 box. prime toil dam clay rmerved end tor axle by I not 6 . 1 lIKNIti H. COLLINS. 1:1.1,1t11 iron BALE—A Farm of 118 acres, on which 85 r acres are cleared, balance 0 03 timber, within 834 mites of the city, near 81. Clair church. lying between two wooboutee Roads, and about the Washington ' Railroad. There is coal noder the whole farm, and , plenty of limestone The bathe Is frame, containin g d t mono, and all necessary outbuildings. Fire acres of Orcherdol, the best grafted apples, peaches endplates. Title perfect. Apply to 1 noe3 deet BLAKELY AIL!! FOILFarm in Plum Township, sixteen' F miles from Pittsburgh, of 7o acres-80 acres of which are under cultivation, balance good Umber. The improve. ments ere a good, well finished log house, a frame bank barn, 48 by 32 feet, with a atone foundation, stables, cow houses, &c.; orchard of 31 fine grafted apple!: rob trees and other fruits, and pintas of all varieties. It sa a never-failing Supply of water. Title good; price raisons. ble ; terms easy. Apply to nov3:dew BLAKELY a axonal'. C N ` ^•. .:' , '.:;': -. ' , .7..'L'',': , . - ?d , .',;:.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers