The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, November 20, 1855, Image 2

5 ' ...-- - , • , ',..' ,1 ,a '''-• 1 , ''' '' .‘' ''' t ''-. t' .... ', !'•:: ''' . ' 4 •'''. ‘ l. ''
' t
L .. 3 '. 4 4 ': , k.." , . ' i'lt.' o 'l , *.."4, 1 / 4 . ••''. 4 " :t' 4'•
'4 , -,..o.‘L'' ' '.' ..‘ l '.. '' 3 ' v e 6 ' .
.I .e""' ' r ' `• ',
' *
I. ,C..‘ 4 , 4 ;' - -,--:. 0.i ~.., ' 4
4 :! I '.:•', ..,... • , 1 - 1 .. y - ‘,.. -.... ',, t, ,c' =.; ,r ~•
• :•..N...; 'I„, =°' - ,V' ''-''':.-... '‘' •, , ,
. *'. .: .: -:',:=.-`, 4 ; ' ', • ....- ' •s , -
41:,4,t•' ,... 1_:"'•:,'
.", • ,
.., ' • ~ . - "f,'
.. .‘"i'i ''l 4 It '.'''':'-'. ''“ ••• . ..4- g • ' •
• tk ', .41. 1 1, g ' 4 ' .-4.,;‘.4. /: '''' .... 4 :4,4144', 44 '
~.
'',^'-' -e
k .., . V l 4' 4 4., •" .. ...• Kt' k '' - ''' ' '' '.
4: ._ 4 ' si L.' .0 4.!..* - •. e 't. i: , : i '''Y :: ci 4 ' ". .'
=',,,,
~ 1% ~ .„,..1, , , i l ,•„,' *.S4 r..1." -.1 .- 4* .ge - vr'e'''Q ' : '''' •••••;-
f:4'.. 4 * .. •..1 . .. 04; * t i-. et - .f , ....,..;...4.:" ',•,,
- ';' - '"-4:
.., .., f - ' ~If 0 . ,:•P, .i '41 . 0, 4 ,4... L4 .1,7'
a , ..t . S 1 : 4.. i .5 44':4''' t'; * *' ' s... j . ' ... •-, :"4,
!'"' • 7
,:k '• 47,-. '' ...,,„ • 4 , 4 , „1', 4 ,4 4.,...., . 7 4 --• .4. A
t 4 '''''''. i :- 04, r .,lj / ' •4.. .`4..• 4 . 3 2
... 1- '1,4* . v.. 4 , *, ,'•,, • ,
.:._,,,,.. el'Vf. 4 ,./,T.; g ,; g a...-1,,1,i't a 1:,1 . f',:
‘,
.0 410i' 5 . ''4":3'.,.. * C ; . 1-; ~ e, t' " 1'
t .. .: ..''.. .4 1 . 4 .., , , ~, 4 ,i .... 4 *' 7 . ,
i ,4 „ ~,,,,,....,gw , , ,'r - 41 1 4 '. , I ...g .• 4 , .....:; 1 / 4 /
A 1: 7 . "e ; i....'''. '.....4,1 1 , 4 .!.0 k . , ..: ..4 .7. „ 4 .444'0 4 ,
".„..'. ; , 44 3 '4.7 ~ 1 ; s.r t :•'4:'&4 ~- • • 4 ' .. 4 '..... 1 ' , .j1 4 ._ 44
...„ :.. 4!+l- ... ,: . ,.. .Lot ~;*:- yit , t , •-• ~., : , :.... : • it.' 4 4 ,1 0 :
. - ,,.440, 4 ;iC .` 4' I :fif 1 - .0 - 4 -,.. 5 , 'Y - , '''.%. ... " , ...., : ..t.:*
i t
4 ? 4. "• . q 'i s ' lit .. , ! •! . 4;; " i ' ' .' .' " '''.
4:.
~,: '!4";, 4 ; •4
....4.1
.., ~ V ''L '..:p ~,...,
z t s.
4 '' - '1. ' 41,., * "'f. ''-' f , lt‘ ', 4. {7 ' l q' t., .''
,''''.::::;,' 4 '4,.- t 4.".:, .. '4.• ''''''it:... 4 4 4. , 1 .1
'
.-4 v g 470 "' , 4. i , N ,:•.* -I,, q‘' li' • t ii , '-i. : ' '
'' i. •"lif - vatz - 14.•-•pi• v -I ;.t' ~., ; .c'.1 ! .•, , t , I. ~ •". - •
:'i"v i s ''' ~ -* .4e 1
"..,,,,ti t l, 4e , .,...., I
'4l, ~t, h 4 .1. ;- ‘,,',. •:4 •e .i . n ,,',' , t , ' ..'-) ' . 4. 4 r P- :
t . ',. 4 °,: , 4 -. 0 : ,,,,..„i 4 .,..,..,,,, :,.„ ~. ~ .., „. .-, .-,
...„6 ,4 , i, Ve,,, , ,470„.
,-. , t•4`, . t A ,
~..4 ..., I, I ,
~ , t
i t-1, 4 4 ' 4 ;1 1 : '--' 4, 4 4 1t g 44.-.4-4 ;? - ":1 2.1 .31 "... - " ' :r. F' v..
4.3 „. L t ~ .- , ,,•.,....,f- n N•t i, -01 *-, r,,:. fr *.'!4\pt Of ,4. '' ;;;
' ' ' ' P ! * l l ! * 4 '; . lo . ll . lr .. .. 4 ' 4 * , ...r e ., *. 14.• 4,' ...I, •' . 4' .
...., .."
',` •1.-IP•44r-14tttg!'*‘4.4 - • " ''.•
. n ' l. ' ' '..qt.. 1 **
I , j. "t. • 4 /Ott.' • L'. 11• • ~ ... 4 1 ' • 44 11: . ' '
:P r it ''' Z: f o 7; :.; ir' 11 t 4 •ii % lll, t '' * 1 : , .I* . • ! ,.. . 4 14
'?";;,"‘ ‘ ;;;, t4 41.....1'4 % .&;' , 4 % .1;t'ii tl-4:t ‘.• . ' l ' • '....:".".• ...:11
':,-.!-.•; v:',l l ,' 4., , , , : , 4 1. 1 0 %.
„:. - ,:1 , 4 4 , 'Xi? : r7.lt .„‘ i•''' 1. I:. ''' ..
1
~• 0 . z ..4-1.-4, . 1 4 t,!;•yd. . .4 . ,,' .1.;, 41,1 1 , - ' •
.t:. t tii,t:ti,c:,t!•l; tt:q. \ l t' 4 . !,, , t ~ • t
: TIV A .l '. 4 , a •et- '• l 4 '...: .. .-;' '''
''.
t i ,4' '''' '' ZlV`i , ' * lYV4 `ti,,,e.' t . ti cY, , : '..r •'.
4 ' -° •is:' "`-• . 1 r."4, - • „, ' . - " ~, L . `
1 : 4 „I, '•• it •[ . l
1 . , .... t .44,- ,;-4 . ir ‘e, f,...* . ~ ,:, ..,
• -4 f-..1" ,, ' - I 4 ).I,p
:ea ' fe,,1 4 1t.• tit i "... 4 4'!1 t Z'...:9,: 4 tt 9! ..' tt•f• e ',.. ~ '
..,:;,., t 44 ..4. 4 t , - 4 ,t , :f ' , V ' ...." 4 4. -, *. e. 4 A •- t 3'.
, ... 4 . 4 ... t. s. ~/.. •• .1 -, •
.., ...* . 4 .. ~ ; 1. 4 ,
" V ' ' 4 " '''' :4 1 f ~...' rr 1 .4 -' ..,' ,1- * 4 . • 4 t ' r
41,4 rf f 1. , 4 L t' 4"' , .,'' .t
'
'4 - -1.• o/ . 4
~ ...?... - A. '' 4 t *
* 0 0 ie t ,Zif44 s,V 4
kl • - ' a +l4" .1 4 t,., 4 ,' •' • ` '': i ztt2 h . I " c .
0 '44 0 ,' ~,Gt ...k ,,,:,;5:. • ,7 i ., v4 g . - c * l e sl .i YR) '''-'-
s.,l''''‘ •0, ,J, sit, vt. ~, .; ,• -..
~ , , , . z,--••4 1 .t , . , . • ~- .0 ...,' . •,,,,,•• ..,
jAv i - • ~;. k ,it „ , f t••: - ,% 4 4 , 4 1,. t...,';,, , t.. 4 ,
„.. ,, .' i l: , i, ,l i : t ,
: ,4 , 17.7 t6l-,,c...4,..u.:VP'c t. c ..4 5 7,...y;,,5,-,r r - :.7.. , '4!, t..
1.,t..1 . , .. - , * 1 4 ."" t 4,Z 4 ,
~,t,4 ,
'7i t ,;.c.t, , at..%4Lc.11,ti ~,,....r.e, , ,„ t: t - 4,7; '' ,t• •
-24.12 1.4 75,' ' .J.;. 4 !". 0 r v z: .4
~., t y tN.; t: ; emu' ';,. 1.-..,
-tc4.,',..4..zt.:rt,EAi'"l - ,,,--....--,,,,z , ,t4-, NIT'N'
e 4 ,±;:ti - kr., :5 i f f
~ .... p"DI 4 V, 4 o Li
'i c 3 6 ..:".•, , At.', 4 c. , ,
. 1
,P4z - I.44.T'y4 k A•4'-f!:...!-Stz q
k l
.., a . f .,,,,, r; , - e...,.'1') Et t s.• ' •
i , ,,,, 4711471 , -. 4) 5 1 / 4 .,,.„:,i 2 ...
~,,, 4 ,.,,,;„c,, 1
IC`44l.''-i--,. . 4' , 1.3.r0Pq,:14.:;"4 - -, - 4 . 4.-4 e t , 2. ..„7
0,,,..vr.,5t?„,„. (t „t,,i,,1, t.. ? ...„,, ji-,. : ,, z. ,,..1
•ri ,g-' 4 fte4 , , ,, ..2*, ,, i. ~,I. ~,.. A
M s :c N., :, ; r ,
~ ~.'
'l 7i(4l lbi•ll '.l / 4 %. * 1 t.. l. t," ' .A " Z* 7 ''e • t ;t `',. • lkiLl; 4 '. 1
.4 .1. - 4.' 4 '4s '- `,'ir ., ^ - C.: ... e,; • ,-, ` '„. t . ° ,:' ' . l ;
i.,..1,.bt , i4 4 .4.,.*..,,,0...r.:0-z,:', 5 - 4 1; c k ,, - is„;' , : 1 ' , t 'r i",
ikr - tc.a. rt." 'C'''•44. , ' e• . 4'vt , ..r...4,,..* 4. ..t0
f .''t t7,14 '4 .7'e1-4.l tl 3 "t'C'frl•Y§:ZA-'lh ''''' I , Np. ''t.l . 4
' t-44 „ _th , q 4 ate 4;4 ..... rat ~ ,0 4 .4 C. 4 4 ti;!.„€ - .c;-• t `,. t
- -- .co k tt•cit'-;,.... , ,t.., ; ,„„ . - 1 / 4 ‘,,, , Li k '';' ..... c -
1 1 , 1;: f• " c"N"-‘l' '`' 4 'l'' • -g{,Yi•
ilz,.rkNg4..e\ 14 • 7 . 11 : 14 tit- 4 ' 7 1. 4)6.2. 4', • . 444-11?.1 ‘ k ' l i r
Tit, k 1 4 5 0-t•'74ll o i."4itl'4l
, te r h ...1.., ii f. ,
0.„.. , p5q; , r ,, ;:: , ,, , ,...r4 4 a, 4.1" . ,,,4ti c,1.-;..V,1...' , '-' 0 " .., "' ,•‘.
t . r, 444 : 41 4./tc..4 1 ,e4P-*.t.q z
;..,.. „, 1 ,-*- i pa i r t _C• t: ..&,‘' t k , t ~i* . ;•ge4t,:t- ~
~
/19,)'4 4 t 'f'4t..irti 4 4 - .';i , l':4 1; ~.."'f ' 4:';* ' , f''i , t
filOtte4F4`,; i ty,'. 4 tr. t:43•4:0•07 61 :1•,•,t1.",, t -, i.r , f t l? % r:' ,
. q:' ,4,. .4l',N 4 ‘' 4 4' . i' 4. ''Cet t 'f' 4 t t'•l44,:^ArtV..-11''''&':rf
'',_5•iit:41;k12.,1r1441(62,2t.4:;'t'.• ..I‘;'4,Ct/Z.,.42:'
SIV' - ..Lt • . - - 9 .. ,, , , 1tNr...:,...z...r1.0 1 :,i• , .. ~., ~..;•
441 r.i P Ai i..70 1 '. , Tr , ' u t,• - ?-,,
1 - 1,„..i,. , " ,e-ac t ,l l -., i t .„- t, lii 4, 1 .. 10
'*., , ict..1,p.Z1 , :‘,-..^? "-',',-.',_,,•, :.;,..„„.` - ‘.;,?,..c - ...-
,-_, f0r.4, - .. , 443( k. t ,.,,.,‘ a N,,,,-:.,':' 7 4 , . ar.,o. 4 ..
"" - i.. 4 1.,;•1 • ; - ;,-' ,4 " , t .. ';1 , 1 , 7 .d.r..4V , f.
, },,,.... 4 . ) ~,.,1.,4, L .
/
t he ; 4,!d"t•V' '-•:,---,6'-,'";1-n.',01p;t
~.,. „ 2,, z 3 .„rv, ~ , i . . . , 31 . ' , ..,•,, ~,, 1.:,, ~ A ,
, N,,,t&ax,,,i -,. . , c ..„, _1 1,- . • , ; ,,, r-- -- Pe7:o;
I • '• " . '" . i. 1 t. 4 4 , :p1. 4. `ra'' ,4 1 ••• i . ” ~.; •, -1 ~,v ...t, •, 4
s jiiiW,4 l4 •4, rl AClP- -, :.4 - ..04;4P.E. -
-, t . 5:44 4. 1-v.i - 4+.IX - ,rt:^tt , cr.
4 .1.4r- e•?;' , ;t r r'''' l ' 6'7::l ;r l' kl I?1" . 3 t A` 4j: 1 t ' ' ' '•
,411,4Ykrie„L.?... g 4' q; 4 1 't .. - !..E:1 1 ,1 t4
lli. , - .. -- -,... 4` 1' 3 ....‘ ,.. .‘,..: 4 1,-
~ ...,'. -.N :t-Vt ii . " l=. o , ..' !,.. , ,^- , i -s •: - .1 - '
P . ".#,.., fi' '4rgit ,s .- ',Vc7<%•''f . ..'. 4 ;;. 4 : e''"''t I: ,
144 1- i .-04,4 4 ,,, , 1t„kz ~,,..t3„,-, Li. .. , „.; 1 ,, ~
,1• • - • .14.4 ,r l , ;t - ,1. ."t 44 '''. , ":- ',' l rlr. -f - - ..., i.' f
t• ,• " k r r,,O, : fit.,,z# 4 5 if-i ,, -,„,e-- - '„ , .., , , c i..1, , 1.. , .. , ,
•Atl.i'l , :7'Tct?„rif f ..l.> ..c,-,4 1 4 `,:%,.1- 4 , t s (3...i4 1
'sL , r ..p 1t0,.,•„.,f1g/+ 5 u ,. 4 ,:.-.t.,• • •C .. , . g ...,
rel-'<i'•'l4i , t' i \ .44- 6 ''' 3 ''''' , • '••:''t• ,, l"7.- '' .l l 4 ' . .git '''.
` . r 4 i,t;( 4l4* 10 . "4-'•°. k. gt e . L . ' kqi''.'' tl' t ''", j.", \
-t,.A 4 ,V,ltte4, 4.4"-57”...15.'L?4111 i 1....‹ , ,`„,..i •
04V , ..•%. 2 .4 . 1:e•( - 4T.. , 4 - ',',...'ighze , g.,.y , .. 4 . tx.',.•.
• ZLII.F g4-- .P'N"S'W - . n 4 ti 4 '' , ;l v
1641 4.... 4 ",:t. ' , :iltii . ./4 4 ,i`r-4'V r `c4;.- - , , •;',1•7.c.` 4 - t *-!' ,,, '..'
ft;to , :it Is. - .4e fil !, t , •:•is•••• -7. - 4, ''5 , 1 , 1 4,, h'it t':, c ' . ' ,l :' - '' ,
-,itktio..o:,tr.4,4'.•,\'t;f-”; c i :k 1 . , .. - 4„" 1 :i11 1 -il .e - : -. : ., '-;• '
.. .. - r . ,,0 , ,..4.,,,,i1(c:-...‘,.. 4. - iv> Z,.... 1.." - ,/,-;•.-,; .
-1 , . aliizqt..t i c ..it_., .`_ • t?';.• , •••") .4,,fr,.:}'} - ,,-, ). •,- , ,i..'
, k3,4,;,,„,,1rt., riic. , p„.., , . , Rrk. 4 ',;',.;
•.•:firaii,'tv i, ~-, . ., -. 14v4 : •;z:-., : ;•, , 4.----«+
.i f•litt , .: v e:,L . Fil , ..-, - - I.4 , zk•dtt.,i , l.:;ct , rr, - :.t . kr
, 4 t . t:, 11 , 0 ,1 :1 , W „ , ; . „ . ..m, 51 pt.,,,t;_y...v1,,..".i.,i'v;c>.; ‘ . .,i
V lsl * • `tiYPll , l ) P t ',. - '.`=Z;ll4 , l' +l ,- ,f l gr - i'?'i''A
9v
.4: 4 litv. , giicz e :" L' ' . - , l- + .4. 44 1 e , )': -. '
4. 1.: 4 Y:1;51 12 , 1 '' - l'f - r'fi' 3- re ?-3 ,-( '. , ,-,',"
4 - mi . ,!l•- , -ft.... ‘ ,!0' 4,7' , - - '4 , 7'." - It"..s ) :''' ' ° "" 1.-
ctiliVia i4 `4 l -. - ~ ,ii - I :.v----- F b :si„ , l4riir , l::,:- ~ , g
iiftli'Z'ilr,f4k...i.,..fit.t3-4Y4',45:c&ti.i'1461i --2Velj:
-, te c . : _ th,L.A,it,„%4,,,Z-.41,f. ~ktri.-,..:'it;:h.,(1,:t.:.,1,
4 , C17 0 , ,f,i 4 g0V41...P 4 e, " " .;Pleit .;;':- , z zc i?•''' ,
a . , , .., --,1 0.1 W ' ''''"''' ' f t i• - atj :.7i..-‘4 A . , a-t 4' ; ?'
, ~,.,...c,,, x , . 4,„, i. k , ..: ...: •• A , - ,,
~..,1
w.cir. , :•'' • ' 1 4 , - , -. 4 L,..; .4 -:--,. Jr-cri-:..{i , .. ,
144..5' ~c .- 1' .,, , :1 ii , 4,, , . - -: , ,• , ,,+?,
N 4 ..t.. , •'irl '',--,," :4 : 41 ' , ! :4- t-: %:; `,.-,,, •--- 't.. % ' t, s
9 Vkf*"‘ l :`sS ll N S : s.- r i ! ili.: 4 , v , f',7 4 4 - ‘, l i, 1 . 4 '
tl li _,.,ll;4:Wii'?.4"'" 0.1.!..711 1 4 4 - 1 V 1 - : , 4 , " , ' ,, 11 t,.'Q.;: j .
4 - . '4 - t4ht'3.. 44- ?• 2 - 4- ',,. ~ "k 1 4 ‘::'.l :4 7-. 1,
,- 4. l4;1;:
At v4..4 tti, trkzr„ , , -a.,,..qt,t.D4 1 ,4- , F .,5 4 1 , - ; ;
r , -, , t - q."I .1'.' , '= . 4 , . '', °° • , ,,e."."'
s;.l:i ., 4' f i l.i .,, tv er°^ =Pft. - [fMi .- rt;_ 4 '.:.;.F;C : ili °
. t .,
i - Lt . ,44,41 viyy,,,,K.,i... 4 ,,-0 :ieuf 1..:1 ' ,.„, , p!: • .J. 1 , 2‘. - -, 4' 44
a 4 .f,i•?l q.. ' at= t . ' 147 '5,‘,; . 14,• ° : , ; ,, ',' ' 1,3 "; , - I r‘' (, ''..-.',,
U.,*& 44 4,,perti . ''l 4 "i4' % ;i.i-.1 . ` 4 ' el 't 4 '',,
441 ' 0 ' ' - '"A' ''&4 q * -..1;; I,4 q • rk :lr' P rfr I
4. -„ tir .d 4t ee..) l . 4 4 tii.l . J.C. - :'.4 ' 4 :%- ,4 ' 1 1 1 •4 4 4 ...' ,
t. ' -4 0 w v ....-- t„. , 4 ,..4.,,,.. 4:f.i.5.. K. , ~ , -; ..R.4.,41. t...,...
,4. 113 4,144, 4 4ri t.. . Agyi W'' .4 ,r1i . , ...! srPt; 1 . ! ..;/ ..i" '`"!p' •
„.014. ) a 4.; V S -.:,. 4:1,, tai ‘. 'Pe.q ~i - c
,IVTA;" : " { b e t ' t" !el' tr. Is'. • i.hP'.;.'...c.:4:,-..•4 , 't
y . . 3. 1,1"lt, 44 ;60,; 4 0 4;4-4 i f. i • ~.4 ... 4 t' „'
0. ....qp ,„,,, F .h. 4 .. 4 „, : t ,-,11 la 11 , 11:p., a ,
• f 4 ' r '''.• 11 Z 0 4,1, '- ' 7 ;7;ttrilt 4, .., -' 'V .
'
l i
::: .„ ... 'i"..„,oAfilre. 1 t,c;t4?....4e3 1 •Z5 .. 4 .-. :"I all: , 1.•.,
-4 ipl,!-4 4.31,'Y1.,.4.1%1zi...1 ..5c0:,..,
1 • ' -- 1. V1 , X,.&,:',.;tr,, f•liiv,% '- 4 0. • .3
t, tilv,Titfa,".l,l4Y`,Yt4lti l'rl°i...
: 4v7,..4.',. 1 5...1ui
-.....
~ ,.4 . 4,#4,,t,':-
1.,i''...4."-1-. •Vgg.' 41 ~4 , _t'r At ' '''i
C11Zt.4 4 .1 V 4 1 -4, .,A404.r.;1it4.trigt.," i -. 4 eV I; t , '''
4%;5At -B '‘F., f./ . 4.W.ktte,4<ajae.'" 4 21:1f . „,1‘2,141.
..,,,CS' • " r" 5441&'N,, , . 4 .-r . •;; 7 .f,.. ..47;'', 1 :
. ia ' u l... t• 5. , k - 3,...N.,0,_,4,,, , c c;V:`'i...4.ac L,.‘
Q 4, - Ntai• - „e z tr i iilrrriNtto' . 4,, , . , r 4 ~).,:,
,4.4k1,-j -i li = ter....A:w ' , ' .. E . -i - -,4, 1 1 . .!i11 .f... 1!
45r1g.,.±.
... ~.,?Ayz ...„,,,,,,,, icLtir-.1-rcermoc•k:..l-,,,.:g-,,
' ;4,qp"PII T A. f....ctr4,v4 , ,,,, - ' . , vrte. -4ft
.',...,
t,04r......p. 1 - ,ct , cl 4- 3 , „; - - ,,,4 1,h . 4-P ••• j . ,mssl.-3 pi.. , .4-
5., ,, 0 „,, k , 0 A ..,,,........ti,,
„„,A.r4,•-.. , 2 • ..'.„,,,,..t. g ,
1 4 it 2 1;it t4 '...':',1 4, 1:1 4 1d..',.' , 71'1'W g T......,-', gg .1
''' ' ' '4l4. ifirt.''''''' ' '''T4lW . P' , l l7 , 4 ',l4,<•4 ° ', 4 v. , ,;.",
.a .. .4. 11 t ,9 4 P I' ' '' ' 4. 4 ` ,, •-ite 1 x,%,...". 17 ? 4 4. - :,,`:ri ,I. v, .i ~ t,
xt7t A t A . ; 4.,,,,,,„2,4'0w 4 pr...t,,,,r.iv - , , 1 f.,;,•',i7 $7- 1 t-, tt,v , • 1 4, , , , , ,,
4 . A; t 7H'tql• - '' - 4.,re•_,V?!--i0i, 1 444414"..C. 9 ,- , • , .P-. 0 .,;.1%,&,1
b: . 6 ktitdejlt•''! ; ,. ..: '- '"'A .. ,,,;,r .. . - 4.";• - P,.?, - f r V,,:, ' WC , t t •ilZ-t
-4q 4t 4t Att4 .12:17: 4":-. : -4 1 4,iiiik*V;t' 42 ,47 . ? , ;:,t, 4 `
)
z...is.L-41 . 11.4,14,5 , - . - , 1, - 'l.-et:-..,,..4-
~, ~.. 4. i, l tZ . r 4!... 4 .ett " 1 1: 4 3 4 .
43A0,?. ,W:.fr4f,,ttrt• ~. 4, 4 - -,' *1 .4 ., tt , 4 t 1.1
4 4 Nrr,'T.,, 1 1‘e,t,`Ni15 4 , ;5:74 ,- ..6 , i:4`, 4 ,F,'...A . ,% - 11 4 t.t.a7 c,
.. 0- 1. ,: e4.,. ,4- 4,-*,q, - ..'..t-- r c , ...1...7 . ElV,, i 4 r
,r'---P....t,' c a r 44 .# '4; 'ln' ir 1 -'l'
V -4 4 4 -iflit;„%lr-4- 41.4 e r ?'''') !-P e VI:, tr-,?' I- ."' ' l '. 4, qi•
.L1v4:4.„0,-,,,,,10.4464 ', T , , k.......4`..b.• ' 4 ' 4 ';'. l •l'''''...!? 0 1 i' '
.:. b 4gr , gklbak 4 lF l 4Y4ctli: 4' ,.
0t • Ck t; Irkbilol;f,) ,'Z7t4f1:4,44,,
tr
c ht ....;,•' 2'l'&s;-t.4j*i,,,,
-",-* 4, tgv.p .. .5,„,v , m:64 1 . ) 0 - 47 , - - 7 . 7
-14- F sl '''
. \.. 0., ' .T.-% . 1 f . 1 ..g,r . 1,7, i;"• , : 1 4 '!;
( 4 ' 17 '' T;i/ V•4 • , • '* ..;Y * -;''^C i P
• At4' , . '17,, . 1p1.4'1PA ". 1 .- -;.*-'rr:',.. . 173.7- r ,'
-AO .cc - " c :- .., i., 1 7 ,-, :r"-.4 .. .i,..t.• 4 :- `-' •';‘-•-•,•.‘":+ 4 c ;1 6 4; 1 I:
44.•ftXD,ZPL,:41,4-rti..t 1.44.it-tfi itti.
?
14.4"7 i , t •4 .4 , 0 4....''`,.„' - - r4 : 4, -i''''''4 ' 4-I 'L• 'C: 4
- .t" - . - " , •p" .1 ,, : - ; -4- ,: 4 ,c, ' 4, z- - .o'-'..-, ,, : . 1, , , a 4 l - ,1.,,,, , ,-,- t A
7 4 `n ~( t t1..7f.t44 4:, 4 4 .11.z 41 0
E 4
.Tkrty
igk.F;e...T.:..m.143::,,rit-,,-1-4•l*"C4-.1.4k.
7'- ' (-' 4 44 1 - SA":g 2,3 ;'''rYT:Yli , ,;; l l-f:..; t 4 W;.E'''
f
~1: 1 , 44 : ";j- - `k- N *Wi',..•- ( 4'4,?'
', ett.,0,(41,:t..-1,',! 'g.''';'':,.-"l'X;,l),•lq''
;..,, .' 0. gee_','"l4-:'.;t14.54-:iiigiti.,P;44.-24-:
'` A 4lt c.k lkkl4P,Slg"l...vf4l3fq` ,
1
ii - x ,, 1,:,,avg. ,, ,, z .,/,,,,-,i- 41 1:4- k4 : Jv pr:.
-..•
,
'lg ' Ititr•-..4W`i ;.!'l;ti.
4, i , .:15
1 . 1 .: - ''• 1
ctcl , ' i 4 f . :`- L, 4'',..4 1 7 5 --,?
f tlik •: c r c ' '
' i,15 0' ,•P 44 te l 4
~ t e "; 74'
,), , ~,fi,,....9"..7 r t F". 7.-•
• ,r , „,....,1,:i -, 4 , -_ , r.... , --,...,464 .. ,t,;.- f.,
'''''' beif . tt„,4r-0 1 ,,q 1 A1, ..,_'Jrl:tri ' O-.l 4.V 4 rlL't•'*`.l.
4 ,4k)t,
~,„4„,tp.,,.--.,.7
Ko - 4 - .4 , '".i` `'x 4 - <..; , ..N 4 e p•
7, •-''',P4.l. 4 r . - 4 *.' O •
• e.{ • 414 4 :7,1t .4. ty . .:4 . -1 ',.. i . Tx 1 'i- 1 34.,„,....' , 4./....,.
. 1 , , e ,„ : „, . . ~.,.., 44.!;,1„..,...-zA.r
;4' . 0 4 ~' Oe4ztz.,Aiy:- . ,.ttf6Vf'D
A. 4L - • ; kifiiilrl':,l,q
T ie erpa ~r44.31,,t-.;;;v-.1.4:;,..zti,
44 t1;44,4
~...t , 6
ID, 4, . ..,•*•464 1 . t..., , ,,,,1,,:t; . •, ..4 , ,,,1:e.'-' , . tk't - - o't -4 a , F ..,
- .. , f‘.,,i,--..“, 1 4,.4.1, i ' -1..1.?4, 4,', .D t, • 4- 4 t i ,
.41.-! • . 4 4.4177e4 ';3 .4 .r.k •4 3 4- 1 4 1 tr,. 1 4,11 41 4 1:1 7 't „I, s e
:i.4„3 .. „ „,.,.. a .,41.4 7: , .. 2,5, -N1: - ,..,." . c .3+- :.% '4'e.
{, 4 „ t ''''. r i 1 e.P . 1114". 7 ::74:V,... t :*C. 4 -.11 ..s.'"••' 4 .
.1 4 1 1 , 1 M .: {4 ...if . -''';' 3 ',s_MPts'i.A z, , J.!, fz.:4,,t, t,'•';6 , :•'<f..
.' rt.F.,4.4;17,47.?.1.;•ktrnict:?...Z..,
1.,.... ..t•-. • --- --. i - ~.- .- ,tt, (:-,-, ~ ..,......, to., s ,
Aggc4r.t.l4. ..:re.. „, ".'''it4,•-•4• 4- .SX:S- 4 444 X 1 , '''''
4- ^ 4r , ,''- - ts- . t ... 1„, •,,t„t
5, , r ‘.,„, - 4. ....rrif".A.„ 1 -' .,, '", 1 .' +1 , 4 71...., -,„‘,...0,..:
:..4tf.1:4Ztc..., QItT-14'.5`1."-::''':`'.*.''ci...4
-''''.7,,,7 4 g 4 l l4ll64.l4‘Vert.‘l' f' P V;' , •? 4,'!!--.1- ' ' .f ' .. 4 'l .l s -
11 Z .i ti ! titl.1 4 ,t'Ll!.... 1-;41 7-7.'4 1 P;; 1 ' c 1 44' iC; . [:
41„ti. e} 1 Vi1'...1?...4.Vi.fY-'; .. ..i..t''4;..44:1.,-,54 - 4., .:,?' r''
G . ';‘Kilip4'...ll,4l 1 ,- ;.;:‘ , P5 / .*,:;,1t,, , ,t.4 , ,..:1:1N-• , 2 i2" , • 4 ',
V''gt.;4l'lAS:" l 7 '. l ' rf . ;l 6 42` - • 1 4 - :4 4 '• 1 ;"'`-' , •=Zati°;?I',t . .C1
ir Pt lgi;*l ,:-... ..' . ' ' r;,!iF.:P .4 4% : •1-'•Yi *: ll, .
t''':Z { Rt':''' . .N , lf" t.- 41 Ni''' , 4c.. 9 1 4 f4 7- ;, , ., , 4
~,,,,,,...„..,,,,,„ ~, ..„_,. ,, ii., ,
~ h , 1 %., f,
r. 4 ',ail '....4.,e'..f, ‘.....'i'" ,• }.. '1 , ... ''.'•l4 :. -,- .......r ........ ; ~r ~, , J
ez,i....z ,.. .c..,; • 0 7 . - ,1•4 ....; ~ . ....4 - ,Cl, c f ! '- ' 4 - t, 'j. - ,-.. - '..: 1
t ,, i % : -1 ; i,4.: ' ...•,,= 9} 1 ,. ",ViL c- : ,.-1-, : -',, ' . .,• , f 7,. j . 4:'1fe- , •:_': • 4
..,,p•-,,.,....,::;04,1'1,L-.z....A.
,jl'' , •••itP , '
.a r m,1":14::,?- 3 11 ) ;i1 j1 -6 «, ~ n `:, 4 t.`, - ; -II '-.'t . -,‘,e',:i s i
i.. t .. . 01; 2 2447::1, .1„.......7.,. , 4X, 1 4 ..,, 0 . i
z7; .. .:, ; , r- , 4 5',14- ; -, ,...,, - •„„7.ic -- -;:4,..4.,. • -: •.:' ( A , , ,, , 1,. - -..' A.'
C.. , - v f '''...1",;1 ''', ~ ('' t i 4 7 , k .. ,-,- , 1
~.,, ~. j
~
- ' '''. 5 'Z'e'll..%2l'4ll!' 461 4 : 1 ,• ."‘' ..ti: ''''' 'Y . 4, I: t .trL '. ‘
Vim.P; 1.. ,e,r.l to T. ••• .., 4 ti 1:4 ' '
it•• , ,,t',,. , -' 4 ;57'..7 4 :, .1 , .: - ...:,t ..--,.`" !' -- ,- 443
ei ., f7.' 4, 3>'..%:,".;! , 71 , h-1 ,, , , ,f0 *,, 7..,..,-. v,C.- 1m...,t...... 1 ,..41.7.q . ,, 1 „
1 'l-6. to ,- 1 '4 , - .. !.ifi.i.,t •- •• - •7,4' . t 4 ''ir '''''' . ; . ' 4 ,....70/.?
cr.S .l .r;:".iFlit. , ' . ‘" '.:..7' 'WC' ;.''''' .C:.' . 7; . -14 .1 ;r;' ',
':-.1...:1.4 , -;' - :A t.T.. , r4,:i;t.r;.; , ' i - ::-_,z,Z - :-',, 4 1 . ti,.
~ ..•-; . .,, ,, , 1;;!...0,rri,ct!. , •-;, i 4. . • . ..:4..f- e :- . 4i.-..“:4 .. .z40 '
. P . - 4- ' 4 •' i . f Or * ;:4 7 ' ‘`' . - 4 ) ' ' ;'. , - t"...h 1 '; e '-', ~
v : - -..,4"„.!. 1;1 ' , Q- , 4 `.., i , ' - -, ,'-",,'.., • - -Z . ,' • ,, I . 'd
, r - 2 , ..". ,, z• cz,.. !a,..-.. - -:...:. ; c.
,i..; .• 1 • ,... 4:1 .
' ; ,`•;1 •::; ,.. 1 , •5 .• ", t14 1,V . P 2 6W . ;1:!.ri:?.... 1 ' . :t ,- 41
Z•• •'• ..1'.4•"7 , ,'''.• -,j.t.'.. ..'‘'. .•' ''-',••
'''''''••'t '' 7 it -'l'• 14'..... , • , ...' 'l'. ''' l et, r ig . .••• -"; 1 .-! " : 17 '.'
.. '...,-, „;,,.,-, .),, e..;- ~ : 5...,,, , r.,..5ii% ' ,4 , • , , ,'• 1 , " I'
',?.... • ''''',.,.' • 1.- 1."....' 7'l -'.r........-- , r.. ~ • ‘,
`;.
'!--','; ,
Wr jr 4 ,.!': ';'''' ' :'' ' ''-'
''"": , :' , /; 4- 4-t:' ',- a , ;
• x 1 h
'':- ',.=' •' ' ili ' ' -'' ' '-:-„.' ~;--'' 7' ~' ,' ,t, , i -
1 - -,, - ; ' ''' --•- - -01 Al.'-t:4l - ' ,
.-,.•:;- ri-,..t ,-`,.. ~ -- , ---- --.7 ' !",, C .f.:, ,,• ! - 5 ,.-4-
•-• ;...- - r - e -,,,4%.„ r. -- --- , ...:::,.r..-:'t f':', , r;: . ‘ - ,„-- ..5.
. - - k.--,;-,. 4 -
;.: - ...=; , ,:-••-i.,„,' , :f . ......-- - ,. ~,,L.,i •:) • •4 7 •4•' " I ' '." ....3.'13%r'. 77'- ' *4&V t.n" 1'4 .4. 4 - 411: 41: - ..b -4 i14Y441 - # 1 ;F:17,$',7' 4' ', 4 4' . ..4Y.,:i 1 ibi:',1f:j i ;.4;! . 4 - ii: , :lr 't.. '°''',
~ '1 .1 .t . n . :' ' 4 '':;.:('''''''''''' t- ,,, n5• ~ • - , ..-f,-, ~,. ~ ' q ).''.3 14. : 4 - '.l , 11, ~. "„'"" t- 4'. 2 "- t • ~ + , + •',, * • . -
.- „ ~:' •d+ , .l .1- ' "..', t ,a.,, 'N.' - , r , , ~,,,=, '' • t-- , 1 - ~.,- 4 , --„-', ~.,, ,4 ...,,„- 4 . la t !,, , s- ,,, c -• • . •N. ‘,. ..., ~ t • ..„.,., r.
~. ~ • ~ , ,„. •, i „„
, t, A'-'•• ,ye, - , 34,t4 , PitpN•tr; $, ',..V± r.... , t . t ., 7.?' 4. - .., ''' . • 1 , 1 ' .^i 1 , . 4 " 4 - --• t . ... • -r 1 .". • " '-' " ---
X ? ' ; '' • . '
t..,....,.- .;:,..- c ~-;? ~. 9 , ,.r „,-, , ..., •,,• .- -- 4 ,, ,t ,,, 0.: •• .:: 1, :,. .• ~4 -- , -. ...-e - ... ,, ft. 4 ',47 , ... c• ..... .4 i ,r. - t - 4- •-• , .t: , ''' ~- 4..' , •, ' • 1-
1.-;.:!.*,i,41.44.i.J., ' - , ; ,44 - i".?„ - to• C i 4 :-t .. ..44 .0 . ,,A . ;':,.-, 4 -*E‘'::'...4 7. , , 7: , ',..f.: 1 :. ,-- ,,,,11 . • ,t ..rr.;'l:;c-. , '-. nit .-,.+ „ '...-: ~ . '':i'4•i''' ..-.' - .. s !..,".``"'•-•' '''
' ' ' . - ' 4 ° °
-.,,--r cri , j -i .. , : ,4-2,6 7. , • - • - ii* a : „7 4 ,,,, i ,. 1: 0 4 -4. <4 -1,- .: -... , ~ ,:,: _ ,,,,, f , it!e• 4 0 . t' 2 :‘,', .:; • c'• `'‘''',l , 4, ‘ ' ,V , 0• 1 :` . q- ' V, r ir '. - '-. ' . ' l. l , ' • , '.• . l l, -
:-.,,
~, 1.! . 5 . ,• , ;'71.; rz:,..A,,:0p.':0 ..t. f t- , : .* 4'.1a4.4, (4 -, : e 'h i '' '-' 01NI i iat - :t -•+ ':
0 ' ,, ' 1 '' m ' "t ' *L. ° s r: c-.:i -- - 4 '• ' ... '. '' : ',',' ' 4 t -,.
e ~.,,y,,„. ..,- 0t.:,-, , , , ,:fz,... , f; ,r.'' ''.., = t,'' ' 4',,Te,=,,. d . t .:44:4 : rii 1" „ore" 4 . c-r - ' ''. k, .:7c,t --. .. gI N Ik ' \ AL 1. :?,,.. , 1 .., ' .4:f - ,t ;,-..,,-: - , , i ...,: ', ''
41 t E 4:. 'i -
, ."1.5' 1 ..;` .;' - , ` - ..l. , :fi t &l'i:krirtP',' , , fitt r •6`..,'' A 44 ~,l't/,‘,,t , 4, t ' 4.„f z, :./ • • , .4 I'. ft,''.4.„'t .4r.: ',..., •Pi L - 2 , ' 'i- '`, •1 . e . 4 ' 4 l ' 4
.. P . , , ,..E.,f - v „•:. .....`,,- t ‘ q t'-.1 4 - t -, - ' 1 K.l" --. 4'.l ' - ` 4: ...- ° ' - ' :-",- L' • ›."4 , tL x. ie - : ° • li . .' •:.' t4 -l a.
t•-•..--A, - , - ~ .. - 4 ,i , k' • . ' ' 04 *A ,
.. 4. -1 '°' .• ' .• e X " ~, '', ' .4. 4 ' mt.- .... :: i ,•'"t•WY- .
~.,
~- • • g .- , ,
,- g. 4 - vat-, , "P
- .0 t cor,, , ~..- .-- ,'' y •
" 4 .4 b W 171.7 ‘• /7. • ... 4 • .
4. 14.% -. • • tit •
4-- .
'.*. P• . 4 4, ' ' . ' 4 '
4J. f i ' • 4 4
.. ... 4 ... .
40'. : - ' ' •
- •kk, It, 4 s , tri4l 41.
txf.t;Aglt .o:r '
ESN
f
-0;
z
Some of oar contemporaries aro urging us to
believe that an Insult to thin country by the
British government is no cause for resent
ment, or for meeting the insult with open de
fiance. So think not we. There is no probe.
bility that England will venture upon a war with
this country at present. Her people would
starve and her cotton mills stop very soon after
its commencement. There are commercial rea
sons in abundance why England marmot afford to
provoke us to actual hoetilities ; and we only in
sist that the same reasons should be sufficient to
prevent her from offering insults that may be
merely designed as a harmless bravado. When
she insults us defy ter, and demand apology,
and then her arietooraoy will soon learn to treat
this nation with the same respect teat she maul
feats towards the strong nations of Europe.
Whatever American Whig and KUOTT Nothing
papers may say in regard to the late provoca
tion, certain it is that the English provincial pa
pers and people oonsidered it an insult that
would be resented; and were seriously alarmed
for the consequences. They did not know pro•
bably how strong an Englieh party could always
he found in this aountry whenever the bemoora
oy is in power. But when they do know it they
need not count much on its aid or influence.
The great mace cf the people of this country
were resolved to be free and independent of
England in 1776. The great mass of our people
will be found equally resolved to be free from
British insolence and interference in MG.
Eighty years of growth and prosperity has not
tamed dawn the American spirit, or taught it
that British bullying must be tamely endured.
All the people of this country demand is that
the British government will mind its own busi•
noes, and let us and our affairs alone. Wo seek
not to interfere with her affairs. She has no
right to interfere with ours. Wo offer her peace,
oommeroe and friendship, but no entangling alli
ance, and no sympathy with any cause of her's
in which we have no interest. She accepts our
commercial friendship, and then claims the right
to regulate our affairs with our neighbors, to cut
off and obstruct our routes cf commerce; and to
help our government enforce our neutrality
laws." At the same time her minister at Wash
ton, and her agents, aro violating (=neutrality
laws by enlisting soldiers in our cities. All in
favor of enduring any longer such "reciprocity"
will please step to one side of the hall while we
go to the other. We call for a division on the
question; and have not a doubt that nine tenths
of the people of this country will be with us in
opinion. There is no danger of war. All that
is wanting is a proper show of spirit and resolu
Lion, to relieve ns from foreign impertinence.
In connection with this subject the Washing
ton correspondent of the New York Times avers
that the main difficulty between our govern
ment and that of England now is in relation to
Mr. Crampton, the British minister. if the
testimony is to be credited, the trial and con
viction of Hertz has brought out the fact clearly
that the British minister Oct on foot those enlist
meets, and employed the agents for the work,
and promised them safety end indemnity. Hertz,
after conviction, made full confession which con
victs Mr. Crampton not o ly of violating our
laws, but of using most insulting language in
reference to this country and government. He
thinks the popular voice in this country is not
worth minding, and that " +f a house fatls in
Liverpool the whole United States errinblee !" If
this confession of Hertz is true, and it is treat-
ed as true, we think it shows pretty clearly how
thoroughly the British government thinks this
country is under subjection to John Bull; and
that if they violate our laws they have only to
send over o fleet to indhoe us to smother our re-
sentment.
We annex this confession of Herta, and hope
it will be read.
This confession of Hertz etates that he had
repeated interviews with Mr. Crampton, and
that on the sth of February he received a letter
• asking him to come to Washlegion His narra
tive proceeds thus:
'• I went some days afterwards, say three or
four days, to Washington, and saw Mr. Cramp
ton at his private residence ; he was indisposed.
I told him 1 bad received his letter and desired '
to know what I had to do. Mr. Crampton re
plied—.l have received a letter from Lord Clar
endon, which contains the statement that the
British Government has made arrangements to
establish depots at some place in Canada, on the
frontier of the United States, in order to receive
the men who may bo procured in the United
States. In pursuance of this information, I
have sent my special messenger to the Governor
General of Canada and to the Commanding Gen
eral of the troops in Canada, (whose name I bo.
lieve is Roy,) requesting them to designate the
places where depots may be established for the
reception of persons who may be procured in
the United States. I informed Mr. Crampton
that I had incurred expenses already by coming
twice to Washington, and that I would have to
waste more time until the messenger returned,
and that I would have to neglect my business ;
1, therefore, requested him to refund to me the
expenses already incurred by me. Mr. Cramp•
ton replied, ' I have at pre&ent no money at my
disposal, and have no authority to give you any,
but I am certain you will be paid not only for
your services, but that your expenses will be re
paid to you.'
.. I asked Mr. Crampton what was to be done.
How is the matter to be conducted? He said:
• As far as I know, there is a law in the United
States—it is, however, not difficult to evade this
law, because who can prevent you from sending
laborers to Canada, but we must take care to do
this in snob a way that It shall not appear in
defiance of the government. My idea is, fur
ther, that if you have twenty-five or thirty men
together, either yourself or some other confiden
tial person should take them direot by railroad
to Montreal, where, I think, a depot may be
erected.'
" I then asked him ' When do you think this
matter will oommenee ?' Mr. Crampton said,
I cannot say precisely yet, because my messen
ger will perhaps be prevented from returning to
Washington very soon, as the roads are ob.
struoted by ice and snow. It is possible that he
will call on you at Philadelphia on his return
from Canada, and will give you the necessary
information. la the meantime you may call on
our Consul, Mr. Matthew, in Philadelphia, and
he, Mr. M , will probably be able to give you
the necessary instruction." The conversation
with regard to the procuring of men was finish
ed, but I again reverted to the law bearing upon
the subject. I asked him, ' How am I backed
in ease a charge is brought against me! I have
a wife and children.' Mr. Cratnpton replied,
'First, that the law was exceeding lax; and 'se
condly, that if anything should happen, the
British Government would not allow any one to
suffer witrrbad been engaged in assisting them
in furnishing the men.' I replied that 'The
popular voice is against this matter ;' but Mr.
Crampton said, 'Never mind about this popular
voice ; if a house in Liverpool Jails, the whole
United States trembles.' After Mr Crampton
had given me snob assurances, anti bed used the
expression, I give you my word ass gedtle
man, that nothing unpleasant shall .happen to
you,' I then made up my mind tweet foribe
British Government. Before I left, Mr. Cramp
ton assured me that ho would make such ar
rangements with me as would enable me to pro
cure men, and send them to their destination."
The shippers of gold from California to New
York, it is said, have paid between three and
four millions of dollars to the New York in
mane° companies In the last five years ; while
the aggregate losses of the Insurers have not
exceeded $200,000,
,• • q, ,
44-
' 4
, • • •
7
rsz:zz
Valhi 3listuilig Put
FFIOTAL PAPER `Or. THE CITY.
PITTSBURGH:
TUESDAY MORNING
MORNING POST JOB OFFICE
We would call the attention of hiNEICAANTS AND
BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we have just received
from Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and
are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill
Roads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for etbibl
nom. All orders will be promptly filled.
THE BRITISH QUESTION
Cannel coal has been discovered in La Salle
The Philadelphia Merchants' Exchange last
Saturday pledged a eubsoription of /125,000 to
the stook of the Steubenville and Indiana Rail
road.
:NOVEbiBER 20
'Mews. Page, Bacon 8; Co. have obtained a
judgitient for $85,127 agoinst the oity of Bt.
Louie, for damages arising out of an injunction
Two of the meet prominent Free Soil mem
bers of tho United States Senate, in early life
taught school in the State of Georgia, viz :
Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois, and William H.
Seward, of New York.
We-learn, says the Chicago Citizen, that the
fall sown wheat looks vigorous and thrifty as
the most croaking farmer could desire. The
plentiful rains have been as good as guano in
rooting the crop to stand the severities of the
winter.
According to the Chicago Journal there has
been shipped, since the opening of navigation
to the present time, thirteen millions one hun
dred and sixty•two'bushels of grain. This does
not include shipments by railroad. Over seven
and a half millions of the above amount con
sisted of corn, and upwards of four and a half
millions of wheat.
A call has been made for a State Conven
tion of the Democracy of Indiana, to meet at
lodianapolis on the Bth of January, to nom•
inate candidates for Governor, Lieut, Governer,
Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Super
intendent of Public Instruction, Presidential
Electors, and four delegates to the Democratic
National 0012VOCIL1011 for the State at large ;
and also to determine how the dlstridt delegates
to that body shall be chosen.
Judge Don Platt, late 11. S. Seoretary of Le
gation at Paris, has published a card denying
the report, which came from a foreign corre••
spondent of the New York Times, that he had
left Paris in debt to the amount of eight or ten
thousand dollars. He slays his de`,ts do not
amount to one eighth of that sum, and that
they aro altogether a private affair. He also
in'imates this report was started from private
spleen by the aforementioned correspondent.
A nice little affair of honor was nipped in the
bud at Sehoylkill Haven, last Friday. A party
from Pottsville—Col. Wetherill and Mr. Adel'
Moore as principals, and Mr. Eli Bowen and Dr.
Hager as seconds—were on the point of " seek
ing the bubble reputation e'en at the pistol's
mouth," when a police officer stepped up and in
the name of the commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia arrested the entire party. It grew out of a
ball room difficulty
SOMETHIDO GOOD OUT OP ENGLAND.—WO are
not slow to condemn old England for her flan
keyiern and partiality toward my Lard Tom
noddy and my Lord Ernest Vane ; but this does
not imply that there can "no good come out of
Nazareth." Sir John D. Paul and his partners,
Messrs. Stratton and Bates, who were for many
years leading London bankers, failed some time
since, and disclosed that they had, when pressed
for money, disposed of securities placed in their
hands on deposit, and applied the money to
their own necessities. They were arrested and
tried for the offence, and we learn by this mail
that the sentence pronounced upon them is four.
teen years transportation. Sir John D. Paul
was a baronet, a magistrate, a leading member
of the church, and of several religious and
charitable societies; his connections, as well as
those of his partners, were highly respectable
and influential. Yet they have been sentenced '
to the same punishment as would have been
allotted to them if they had boon the lowest
oritninale. There is a lesson in the sentence by
which we may profit. Such swindles ae that of
Strahan,, Paul & Bates have not been un
known In this country ; but when were our
SchuylWrs and other extensive operators ever
senteneed to fourteen years imprisonment, or
even four ?
NOT M 130 LI POIM FOR A 811ILLINO —Macau
lay's new volume, instead of bringing down the
history of England to the cotton spinning era,
is said to cover only tour years of tho reign of
William and Mary ! The historian must have
weaved a good deal of the romance of history
into this tour years reign or the reader will find
it rather dull—otherwise Young America will
hardly have patience to wade through a thou
sand pages of the reign of a Dutch King two
centuries ago—particularly after perusing the
second volume, containing as it does a history of
men and events the most stirring since the set•
tlement of Britain by the Saxons. Batelle Pro- '
vidence spares Mr. Macaulay to the good old
age of Methuselah it is not likely he will be
able to bring down the record to the siege of
Sebastopol.
BREADSTUFF SHIP/SETS.—The ShipliESOS of
Hour and grain to Great Britain elnoe the Ist
September last are represented by the oommor
oial circulars, and compared pith the three pre
ceding years, as follows:
1856
1854
186.3
1&51
The exports of cotton continne large, amount
ing to 202,000 bales for .the season, against only
150,020 last year ; and tho reoelpts 500,000
against 821,000. .
Tux tileaouay Down —The oold snap of yes
terday was in striking contrast with the balmy
Indian Sommer which we have been delighting
in for a fortnight past. It is suggestive of an
extra pair of blankets o'nights, a grateful
thought of blazing ooal fires, griddles full of
smoking buckwheat oaks, and easy comfort
generally. Some fellow who is au fait in theta
matters, says :
Sp/ Mg has passed o'er us since a year ago,
Saintlier has crowned LB with har perfumed dowers;
Autumn our stomachs satisfied—and snow
Will BOLD enggast new flannel shirts and drawers,
And gloves, and warmer mut/ I erpanee—a cop
Or /something hot at night, and " tucking up."
Posr•Ofetca APPAlRS.—PennVivanict —Post
master General Campbell orders the following
appointments :—At Miffiintown, Juniata county,
,appoint Jacob A. Christy postmaster, vice
Bunn Barnard, deceased. Discontinue the of
fice at East Hawkley, Wayne county, Pa. Ap
point Morgan Hartman postmaster, Belleville,
Mifflin county, vice H. 8. MoNabel, declined.
THE Harrisburg Union of last week contains
a communication from a correspondent, nomina
ting Dr. Jonas R. M'Clintook, of this county,
for Drifted States Senator.
11. B. GOVERNMENT BTOOK.—It is stated that
some $96,000 of 11. S. government stocks came
over from England in the last steamer for re
demption.,under the advertisement of the Secre
tary of the Treasticy, offering to pay gold for
them. The Washington Star suggests that the
war articles of the London Times are probably
designed not only to cheek the disposition of
English capitalists to send money over hero for
investment., on account of the existing disturbed
state of English financial affairs, but also to
frighten them as far as possible Ante increasing
the stook of bullion in England, by realising at
once, through the sale of snob American seen
ritiee as they now hold.
THE WAR or 1812.—National Convention.
lion. J. B. Sutherland, president of the conven
tion held in 1866 has issued a call for the de
fenderaof the country in the war of 1812, who
met IMit January in the city of Washington, to
assemble there again on the approaching anni
versary of the battle of New Orleans, pursuant
to the resolution:adopted at their last session, to
which time and place tbe..convention adjourned.
As many of the delegate lave, gone to their
last account since thaadjOarnmeat, it is recom
mended that additional dolOtites be chosen.
Many important propositions Will be presented
to the oonsideration of the convention. •
• -
THE NEWS
Floor. Wheat. Corn
196,252 1,294,038 993,668
2,676 16,853 1,032,833
2E4,026 2,801,387 111,682
212,375 1,488,129 29,775
. -
- ;
• `r-,...7.1.; ,
. 41, •
•
T : ' '..'.‘n4?'
[Perm the Ladies' VLFiter.j
._„11 - 1E-LOATE LEETER.
{ CONCLUDED.)
Patine ! somebody else had won her already,
and If ithad not been so, how could he hope to
be beloved by such a girl. Neither his wealth
nor elegance of manners would be sufficient to
gain -the heart-of Mora. She would dealt - lee hitt
indolent,, aimless life, as much as, jastnew he
hiniself did. 44
Bat why should he not be . Worthy of her, or
some one like her 't lie, too, had talents and
might do good. The letter had inspired him,
he would exert himself and some day, perhaps,
he might meet Flora and tell her what her letter
had done for him. Carlisle was not so Large that
he could not find her out ; at any rate, as John
had not got the letter, he would go to Elm street
and attend to her commissions.
There might have been something besides
pure benevolence in this resolution; he might
have hoped to get a clue to the unknown ; but
it isn't beet to pry too closely into motives when
the act is good.
At any rate, Robert Tracy was soon In Elm
street, among a lot of tumble-down, rickety old
buildings, swarming with dirty pigs, and equal
ly numerous and dirty children. Be Inquired
for Mrs. O'Reilly's residence, and was shown
a house a little further on ; he entered it, mak
ing his way through the dark passage with dif
fioulty, but, guided by the loud and angry tones
of a female voice, he reached at last a small
room, and rapped at the door, which was a little
ajar. His summons was obeyed by a stout, red•
faced virago, who answered to the affirmative to
his inquiry If she was Mrs. O'Reilly.
What to say next, was the question ; ho mus
tered up courage, and declared that he was sent
by Mise Flora to see her sick daughter Nora.
"Oott, thin, it's a doctor that yeez is," replied
tha woman, to whom Miss Flora's name seemed
familiar, • but its me first cousin that ye're
ter finding', Bridget Brady, and not myself at
all, at all. Jist go up them stairs, and when ye
git to the top, it's the door fornenst pea."
Robert gladly escaped from Mrs. O'Reilly,
who exhaled a perfume of rum and onions not
at all agreeable to hie delicate nostrils, and, at
the risk of breaking his neck, ascended the
broken staircase.
A gentle voice bade him ent-r, in answer to
his rap, and he obeyed the request. The room
was small, but ecenpulous'y clean, and in the
young girl wan laid on a small pellet , he recog.
nixed Nora. He approached her, and stated, as
before, that he had been sent by Miss Flora.
"And is it Mies Flora Mason toot ye mane?"
" Yes, replied Tracy, delighted to find out
who he did mean, and then be went on to ques
tion the girl as delicately as possible as to bar
wants.
She was not at all reserved ; told of the kind
ness of Miss Flora in supplying ber wants, and
said, that now her mother had got work again,
though it was rather lonely for her while she
was out washing, they would get along very
It was evident that the girl was in a oon
sumption, but she was very cheerful, and wiped
away the tears that would come when she
spoke of '. being a burden to her old mother."
Robert did not very well know what to say.
It was rather new business for him to bo at the
sick beds of the poor, but he said a few kind
words, bad put a bill into the girl's hand as he
bade her good-bye.
During his conversation with her, she had
named some other families, and told him that
Mrs. Gallagher was in great distress ; that her
drunken husband had stolen the money she had
put away (or the rent, and it must be paid
that day or they would be turned out into the
street.
Robert now bent his steps In this qnarter, and
left the poor woman showering blessings on his
head, oven after he had lost eight of her door.
It was a new but is very pleasurable sensation
that the young Tracy experienced on leaving
Elm street. Ho had never before received so
much enjoyment from the expenditure of any
sum of money, as from this email amount. He
returned to his office, which might more appro.
prime!) , have been called his smoking room, and
began to rummage over his law books. Ile re
ally read a few pages in Blackstone, though I
am afraid he did not give it his undivided at
tention. Not long after this came off a grand
soiree at Mrs. Raleigh's where Robert Tracy be
came introduced to Miss Flora Mason, and to
Miss LiZZie'd inexpressible annoyance, to this
girl, just emancipated from school, ho paid most
marked attention. She was not pretty, but
aside from this, all he bad imagined her to bo—
a cheerful, sprightly and unaffected girl, whom
he had admired very much ; and after that
evening he paid frequent visits to her father's
residence, and as he came to know her bettor,
it required constant reflection on John to prevent
his actually falling in love with her.
Ile looked on all young mon rejoicing in that
name with suspicion, but, to his surprise, no
one of them seemed more highly favored than
the rest.
The mystery was solved at last ; by canal in
quiries he discovered that her cousin John Som
ers, a young lawyer, had recently gone West.
He was the rival, then, and from all he could
learn of him, every way worthy of her. Every
body liked him and wished him well except
Robert Tracy, and he, it mast to ccnfessed, so
far from joining the rest of mankind in these
good wishes, really at times wished him worse
things than the fever and ague, though that
would have been bad enough for any ordinary'
degree of malignity. Yet, notwithstanding
Robert Tracy's inhumanity towards John Som.
ern, his benevolence continu.d in Its usual act
ive exerciso in Elm street. He found out and
relieved many cases of suffering, and assisted
many in obtaining situations, who were idle,
not from indolence but from inability to get
work.
He had become a elate student, and bad al
ready gained considerable practice, and the re.
potation of a rising young man.
So palmed away more than a year.
It was just before Christmas, and Robert,
who was going to treat himeelf to making the
most useful presents he could procure to his
proteges, was jus: emerging from one of those
dwellings, where ho had been to discover what
was most needed, when the sudden apparition
of Flora fild6oll, Jest opposite, rooted him to
the Spot.
She, on her part., seemed equally astonished;
but almost immediately regained her self posses-
Mon, and exclaimed, "Con it be possible that
you, Mr. Tracy, are the young gentleman of
whom I have hoard so much here T"
Robert wain silsat ; he blushed, as if caught
in some disreputable act, but his very looks
confirmed Flora in her suspielons.
"But I have a grave charge to make against
you," she continued, laughing. " You declared
that Mies Flora Sent you, so 1 have been ored
'lily informed by the good people who have do
tailed the oirouncstancea against you. When
did I send you, sir I have no recollection of
the fact."
" But you did, Mien Flora," replied Robert
in his turn recovering himself; and draelog
out the letter which wo have already read, and'
which he carried very suspiciously near his
heart, he handed it to the writer.
It was now her turn to blush, and cheeks,
neck, and brow wore crimson, as Robert went
on to toll her what an 'affect it had upon him.
Ile did more—he declared his love for h r, oon
eluding, " Forgive this avowal, Miss Flora ; I
know how hopeless is my love for you; yet
vain as it is, Ido not regret it. It has roused
the better part of my nature, anti whatever in
the future I - ay be, I owe to your intluenoe.
God bless you for that ! May you bo happy I
Farewell!"
His voice was choked, and tears stood in his
eyes; he pressed her hand warmly and turned
away.
But Flora recalled him.
"Mr. Tracy," said she,me explain.
This letter is not what you suppose it to be.
It Is nothing more nor loss than a school com
position, whioh I lost in the street. Our teacher,
who had a great many queer notions, bid us
all write a love letter one week, and this was
mine."
"And Jelin," interrupted Robert.
" Exists only in imagination," replied Fiore.
What Robert Tracy said next, and what Flora
replied, it is quite unnecessary to repeat. But.
floe It to say, that her first genuine love letter
began "My dear Robert," and that even when
they were old enough to have outlived the age
of romance, a sedate old married couple, they
still cherished the yellow, time-worn pages of
Flora's first love letter.
B Stockings ruin Hosiery for Winter.
—lf you don't want your feet pinched with bad and short•
Stockings, you will take oar advice and go to O. DALY'S,
corner of Market alley and Fifth street, and boy amne of
those elegant Fine Stocking., that make your feet feel Wee
and comfortable. DALY aleo makes and sells every vari
ety of foolery that you oan mention, at wholesale and
Remember the place, corner of Market alley ant Fifth
street.
Batattaloer Hair Dyo.—Elair burned or.
Injured by other dyes, faded or variegated hair, all restored
and made beautifully brown or black, without a chance of
Injury, by BAWD:LOB'S., at the Wig Factory, 238 Broad
way, New York, where It le made, sold, or applied, (in nine
private rooms.) .
Fold, leboleaele and retell, by L'r GEO. R. KEYSER, 140
Wood street
noeleadew
C v
••-,
7
ERN
NEWSBY
- - - A. A. cAnitikti ao•I
Reported Expressly for the Daily Morning Post Pburth am! Smithfidd strati. Pitt n
burgh. •Ft.-,
_
AGENTS
STATE
SIIITUAL FIRE AIM NalYnitnlVßA3lE CO
or DA-Anzta t/ (4
CLIP/T4L, .....
AI.EXANDIII6, , VA., November 19.—About 12
in
o'clock la night a fire broke out in the china
store ; of James L.;.;llcDowell, evidently, orig
inating,frop'an, incendiary. The wallif tell
While the firemen were actively engaged Lin en
deavoring to, extinguish the fltmes, "and a
comber of persons were buried in the ruins.
Five tread bodies have been taken out, and
five others were seriously injured, one of whom
has since died. The secret' for other bodies
is still going on. The loss is about $15,000.
Much excitement has been caused by the sad
calamity.
. . .
The fire at M'Dowell'e store, it is said, was
caused by deliberate incendiarism. Candles
saturated with carophone_ and, tracks of gun
powder, leading to the crates, were found.
McDowell and two of hie clerks havo been ar
rested, charged with the incendiarism, and
much excitement existe. McDowell had $20,-
000 insurance ; the value of the etcak is said
to be but $5,000.
Nrw Yonx, November 19 —The Cahawba,
from New Orloane•via Havana,arrived this morn•
ing with dates to the 13th. Business was
The price of Bagar.l bad declined a trifle, and
the market was dull. The stock on band is
40,000 boxes. Freights dull. The health of
the oity is good, and political affairs are quiet.
The Cahawba brings upwards of $lOO,OOO in
specie.
Owing to a derangement of the mails between
Mobile and Montgomery, the New Orleans mane
of the 9th and 10th were put on board the Ca
hawbam well as the mail for the English steam•
er to Ball on Wednesday from Boston.
The U. S. store Ship Relief arrived this morn
ing from Rio Janeiro. She brings power for
the trials of S. W. Spencer, late chief mate of
the clipper ship Sea Witob,on a charge of mur
dering Capt Frazier of said ship.
The Chamber of Commerce hold a meeting
this morning in reference to the eeizure of the
bark Maury, and the ooureo of the British gov
ernment rotative thereto. The British Consul
at this port was severely denounced, and a com
mittee was appointed to investigate the facts of
the ease.
CHICAGO, November 19.—0 n Friday night and
Sunday morning there was a severe gale from
the eastward on this part of the Like. The
sohooner Relnde‘er, with a cargo+of briok, went
ashore on Saturday morning half a mile north
of the piers. She Is probably a total lose; 800
was owned by Capt. Gilmore ‘Sr. Berj. Phelps, of
Milwaukie. The schooner St Lawrence went
ashore at Grasso Point, but being light, she will
probably be got off; she is owned by Geo. Steel,
of thin pity. The schooner W. A. Small, Hook•
or, was on the beach just north of the pier.
Attempted Murder and Robbery.
SPELINUFIELD, November 19 —An unsuccesful
attempt at murder and robbery Vas made in
this city last night. Tao men gained admit
tance to the Pynohon Bank building during the
day, and on the entrance of tbo clerk at night,
attempted to murder him. They stabbed the
*irk, but the latter created alarm by shouting,
and his assailants fled. The clerk was not sari•
onely wounded.
ST Louis, Mo., November 19 —ln our Leg
islatrre, on Saturday last, a resolution to go
into an election for Uni•ed States Senator on
the last Monday of the present month was read
twice, and after na elaborate discussion and
much feeling from members, was passed.
New York Bank SLatement.
New YORK, November 19 —The weekly elate
meat of the oily banks ehow an increase of
$447,000 in shed°, and a dearease of $42.4.000
In loans, $147,000 in circulation, and' $459,•
000 In specie.
Sufolds of a 1111noralogl•t.
PEULADELPIIIA, November I9.—E. Dobust, an
eminent mineralogist of North Carolina, com
mitted suicide at a hotel in this city io•day.
The rash sot was cause,' by pecuniary embar.
rasament.
outh Caro: inn anon , Nothings.
CuAaLzevoN, 8 C., November 77 —Teo Grand
Connoil of tho American party have recommend
ed chop° subordinate lodges disband, and ab
solve flair members from the obligatimi.
CINCINNATI, November 19.—The river boa
Hoe° ten feet to-day ; however, it hoe faller' 18
iuches; another rise ie expected.
:fir What do the Physicians eel I .eLLstest
to the testimony of an eminent physiciaa in favor of
di'Laoe's Vermifuge, which I+ now universally mmosa'
feared to he the best In use , even memiveni of the medical
(Acuity (who ere se often opposed to the minor patent medl
Woes) cannot withhold their approval of this in ralaable
rem oJy :
LIND, Stark courry. rr, January S, Is it+.
I have used Dr. til'Lanea Worm Spec. In my private
praeldoe, and am preps to Nay that the unparalleled
14r• with which I have preacribed Its use, both for chit+
Sven and adults, Induces me to say the meat In It, favor of
any spiCitic or patent batullelne ever before brought to my
notice. The mode of administration, the emalinev. of the
dose, and the certainty of Its efficaciouv elte.-b+, glee it, in
my opinion, a decide! advantage over any other medicine
of the kind before the public.
Jae Purrhaeers will be careful to wik for Dr. At' Law':
Perrathpe, an: take none elan. AD ether Vernil
flipys, In oomparison, are worthless.
Dr. It'Lane's genuine Verailfuge, also his celebrated IA rer
Ma, can now he had at all respectable Drug Stores In
the United &atm and elude-
Also, for eel• by the so.e proprietors,
VLF-MIN BROS.,
Successors to J. 111,1 d &
now ITniew No. do Word street, corner of Fourth.
I Aro- Ague and Fever of Three Tears'
Sitandl ug Cured.-11r. John Lougden, now living at
Beaver Dam, Hanover county, near Richmond, had Ague
end Pryer for three years; mast at the time ha had chills
twice a day, and rarely leas than once: be was parched
with - fevers as soon as the chill left him ; and after trying
physicians, quinine, moat of the tonics advertised, and
everything recommended to him, wan about to giro up in
despair, when Oarter's Spanish Mixture was spoken of: ha
got two bottles, but before he had need more than a ningie
one, he was perfectly eurrd, and bas not had a chill or
fever slum.
Mr. Louplen le only one out of thougande who have
been benefited by this great tonic, alterative and blood pit'
Bea advert/gement. peo4.lin
W Balm of Thousand Flowers, for beauti
fying the Complexion, and eradicating all Tan, PIXPLES and
rannELLII from the fare. Bold at Dr. KEYBER'S, 140 Wood
atreet. .jan3o
osp- Call at No. 104 Wood Struot, and et.
amine onr etook of SOPT HATS and WINTHIt CAPE. Just
received, a largo lot of Shanghai, Celestial, and other styles
of Claps, which we will mil low r cash.
°ode MOIWAN & 00., 101 Wood street.
HATS, HATS.—We have received our FALL
STYLE 0F BILK FIATS, which will be fittud, on Ire
operation, a neat and good artlole. A good Hat for $3,
and an extra ono for $4. Oall and so&
MOROAN A CO., No. 1.6,1 Wood et,
Next house to the new Presbyterian Church,
sap& One doot from Sixth street.
OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
T HE ONLY RAILROAD
RUNNING WEST FROM PITTSBURGH.
Tat Fury Thant leaves at 2 A. M. through to Cinclunsti
In 12 hours and 40 minutes.
MlfL TRAIN LUTES AT 8 A M
EXPAZHA TRAM " AT 3p. M
These Train all make close connections at Crestline, and
the Brat two connect at Alliance. The direct mute to Bt.
Louis is now open, via. Crestline and Indianapolis, 100
miles ahorter than via. Cleveland. Connections are made
at Mansfield with the Newark and Sandusky City road;
and at Crestilue with the three roads concentrating Wore
For particulars Bee handbills. No trains run on Sunday.
Through Tickets sold to ClucinnatL Louisville St. Louie,
Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland,
and the principal Towns and Cities in the West.
The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will
leave Pittsburgh at 4.45 P. M., and New Brighton at 7.110
A. M.
For richeLe and further Information, apply to
J. G. CURRY,
At the corner office, under the Monongahela Rouse
Or, at the Federal Street Station, to
• GEORGE PAREni, 'Picket Agent.
Pitteburgh, July 'A 1855. (Jr 24)
OHIO AND INDIANA RAILROAD,
Continuation of the Ohio and Penna. R. B
TO FORT WAYNE,
SWIM ITUNDBSD AND 1110/171.13 101X9 MOM Fruanman.
W Trains connect at Croatline, without detention, with
all the Trains on Vie Ohio and Anna.. Road, and also at
Forest with Trains going North and South, on the Med
River and Lake Erie Railroad.
For Tickets, apply at the Railroad Mies of the Ohio
and Pennsylvania Railroad Company in Pittsburgh, Alle
gheny City, or at any of the following points:
Fort Wayne, Bellefontaine,
Cincinnati, Urbana,
Dayton, Springfield,
Indianapolis, Richmond,
Persons desir Tiffin, Findlay.
ing Tickets will be particular to ask for a
Ticket by the Ohio and Indians Railroad.
/ 06 T. IL STRAUGUAhI, OWL
• #
..-
MEM
... 4 , el V e
I§l=MsP=l§
Fire and Loss Of Life
SECOND DESPATOR
From Few York
Dlarine Di aaaaaaa
Missouri Legislature.
From Cincinnati
=ZS=
GIRARD
FIRS AND ?rIABILIE INSURANCE tafiltrANY
dY
PAI D 1,P.1.11 A .
42417241 8200,000
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
WINCHESTER, VA.
CAPITAL e 300,000
CONNECTICUT
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COSIPANv
HARTFORD, 00158.
ml 7: CAPITAL AND A3EET8....42,15 4,4 8 9
EUREXA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH.
JOHN H. BHOENBERHRR, MOE".
Rom= FINNEY, IiIsCHJITART.
WILLBATCHELOR, GESZ.BAL
mama AGAINS V ALZ KINDS
OF
MARINE AND FIRE RISKS
DIRECTORS:
J. IL Ehoenbarger, 0. W. Cass,
C. W. Batchelor, W. K. Nimick,
Isaac M. Bannock, T. B. Updike
W. W. Martin, R. D. Cochrtin
R. T. Leach, Jr., John A. Nagbitty,
George ii. Belden, B. 8. Bryan,
David McCandlesa.
trill' All Lovas sustained by parties hummed under poli
cies issued by this Company will be liberally adjusted and
promptly paid at its Mee , No. 99 WATER street. Liyll
PITTSBURGH
Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company;
CORNER OP WATER AAR MARKET STREETS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
ROBERT GALWAY, President
J 4.9. D. Secretary.
This Company makes every insurance appertaining to or
connected with LIFE RUNS.
Also against Hull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Pale.
einslppl rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally.
And against Los. and Damage by Fire, and against the
Perils of the ace and Inland Na, Igation and Transpertation.
Policies issued at the lowan rater, consistent with safety
to all parties,
DIEICTOKb:
Robert
wa y,G Alessndor Bradley,
James Noo John Fullerton,
John M'Alpin, Samuel M'Oharkan,
William P hillips, Jams W. Liallman,
John Scott, Chas. Arbuthnot,
Joseph P. Classam, M. D. David Richey,
James Marshal, John LiVill,
Donato N. Leccßittanning. febl7
--- -
WESTERN FARMERS INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW LISBON, OHIO.
J. UNTER, Aontr, St. Charles Buil ling, No. 108
T
Third street, Pittsburgh.
oscoans:
P. A. BLOCKSOM, President.
JAMES BURDICK, Vice President.
LEVI MARTIN, Secretary and Treasurer.
rirranazont
James W. Woodwell, Joseph Plummer,
James Wood, B. Si. Riddle,
JOo. V. Barb:ankh, Dr. Jac,. E. Park,
1113 j Wm . Simms, Birmingham, Dawson, Newmeyer Co
.011•111 Z ti; NS , Insurance Company of
cr
Pittsburgh.—lVlS. BAGALEY, President;
SAMUEL L. MARSUELL Secretary.
04
Insures KUWLLan Sdlr CeeAt,RbetwnisNsa, rkne tthaen dO hWboodn:dt Heiat
t
sippi Rivers and tributaries.
Insuresagainst Loos or Damage by Fire.
ALl3o—Agenst. the Podia of the Sea, and Inland Naviga*
II and Tnutsportation.
DULZIOTORIC
William Bagaley, Richard fled,
James M. Cooper, Samuel U. Hier,
Baronet Ben, William Bingham,
Robert titntlapjr., John S. Dilworth,
I ;sac M. Pennock, Prattelegalists,
S. liarbaugh, J. Bchoonmaiter,
Walterßryant, IVllliam B. Hays.
John Bhlptoti.
eunsyl
•
vama Insurance Company
OF PITTSBURGH,
Corner of Fourth and Smithfield streets.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 3300,000.
13,1111.1 Buildings and other Property against Loss
or Damage by Fire and the Perils of the Fee and
Intend Navigation and T ransportation.
Dins OTORS:
Wm. F. Johnston, Italy Patterson, Jacob Painter,
A. A. Carrier W 3PClinteek, Jae. P. Tanner,
Oro W. W. Ft Haven, D. E. Park,
I Urler Sproul, W1V1.3 Hampton, DM. Long,
A. J. Jones, J. IL. Jones, IL. R. Coggshall,
OFFICERS:
Pre:Wert.............Li0n. W.IL F. JOHNirTON
Vice Preurient RUDY PA'PTERSON
See y and Tye:a-nary A A. CARRIBIL
British and Continental Exchange.
BIGHT RILLS DRAWN BY
DUNCAN, BIIERIEIAN & CO.
ON THE UNION BANK, LONDON,
SIMS OF LI AND UPWARDS.
riiiIRDE DRAM are available at all the principal
1 Toasts of ENGLA ND, 1500TIAND and IRELAND, arJ
the OONTINENT.
Wa also draw Stan? BILLS on
DI. A. Glr awn Dania is. 131 i
FRANXPORT A 11A.11 , 4"t"
Which !torso ad a Remittance to all parts of GERMANY,.
SWITZERLAND and HOLLAND.
Persona intending to titwei abroad may proonre, through .
us, Letters of On alt, on which Money can be obtained, as
needed. is any part of Europe.
COttlariots tat Bills, Notes, d other eaccititive in Ed
rope, will reedy., prompt attezttlfa.
Wad. IL WILLIAMSCO,
mh2l col,narnin Third street
1111 ALLINEC INSURABICM.
FIRE RISKS.
q Jilt fiteturerB bisuraltee Company
oP PEI hit DEL P HIA.
' "
CtIARTra PPAPPTIIekI..--OHLYTI.D DT Till EtT&TS OP PININITININIA
Chartered Capital, $500,000.
F7B E, MARINE AND INLAND TR-ANSPOh.TAVON.
AARON $ LIPPINCOTT, Preskient
OILEIN ic,GERS, Fecreta.ry.
GEORGE YOUNG, Treasurer.
DI RICTORS.
Aaron R. Lippincott, Wm. B. Thomas,
Mahlon Giltiugbam, William Nea.
Nieto:ties G. Taylor, Alfred Weeks,
Orrin Rogers, Edward E. Jones,
Joseph Healy, James P. Bmyth.
tfir.Thle Company has been organized with a Cash Capi
tal. and the in rectors hare determined to adapt tiro ho
to lis grails We resources. To observe prudence In conduct
ing its Whirs. with a prompt adjustment of buss.
I'ITTBBUIRILI OFI/OE, No 68 Water street
The following well known and respons ble arms in Pius.
burgh here authvrised telerenee to them, wdh regard to
the stability nod wundrisss of the MAXIIPACTONsat . laM
alatat COMPANY.
Kumar & Rehm, Wilson, Childs a Os.,
Geo. P. Smith a Co., CNlnpfen a Campbell,
Jones, Tiernan a Co., U. Childs a Co.
nor'!
WK. B. HAYS & CO.,
DEALERS IN BACON,
111A1118, SINS SIIOULDIE
LARD, LARD OIL,
DRIED 1 1 1 5 / 1 4
MAMA:MED and
A large 'tack always on band at OASIVARSED RAMS.
No. 5197 Liberty street.
_ _ Jedj Prrommom, Passe&
WILLIAM HUNTER,
DEALER EXCLUSIVELY IN
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
No. 90 Water street, Pittsburgh, Pa
so- Commorny nnazrvina, the 8E ST BRANDS of
PENNSYLVANIA,
OHIO INDIANA and
MISSOURI, BUPERYINE end
ICITILA. FLOUR,
Which will elweye be maid at the Lowest Cash prices. [WI
PEARL STEAM MILL,
ALLEGHENY.
Age - noun DELIVERED TO FAMILIES :io ;either of
the two Cities.
°some may be left at the Rill, or In boles at theetores of
LOGAN, WHAM A 0()., 52 Wood street.
BRAUN & REITER, corner Liberty and St. Clair eta
U. P. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny.
MKS: 01811, ON DOLIVIIO.
BRYAN, KENNEDY & CO.
PEKIN TEA STORE.
Ao. 38 Fifth
Skkr - ilreen and Black Teas, warranted to give satbfat ,
Bon.
RETAIL PRIORS
1114C118.5 .
0010ng-50, 62,76, and finest Young Hymon ll[6s -6 0, 62,75, and
quality sl.lfl lb. finest quality $1 VI b. •
English Breakfust-60, 76c Imperial and Oeumpowdze—
and $1 g 1 70. 65, 6; 75 and $lll - 76. •
Orson and Black Teas of all grades pat up in Metallic
packages expreasly for the trade, and will be sold' at the
lowest prime.
COFFEE—Prime Java and Rio Coffee, green and Mated.
81712 41,11E—Lovering's (*imbed and Pulverized Store;
prime N. 0. Sugar.
Itakurs' Brains, Cocoa and Chocolate:
noro:d2ra
WILLIAMS k ALLEN,
8900310108.17 ro
ARNOLD & WILLIAMS,
KANC7A07176.1.17A 07
Chalon Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing,
AND KITING' GMfEHALLY,
For Warming and Ventilation of Buildings.
ire W. AA. will contract for Warming and Ventilating
by Steam or Hot Water, Pipes or Chilean's Furnace,
Churches, Schools, Hospitals, Pactdrles, Green lirm
Ca ur Mouses, Jails, Hotels, or Dwellings.No.2s M ASK
street. Pittsburgh split
- - - -
PI TTSBVRO4I COACH fI'AGTOILY.
FL UTOILOW..—..•.—...NATLIIII L. ermiss ........ —GEORGE ALEXI!.
Bigelow Ila Co.,
-M filiOnSBollB BY11.31.BIORLOW; No 46
Blameful alley, near Wood Area, Pitt.
bnigh—Coaebee, Carriages, Pbeafene, Bug
, . Edell, and every deeetipikmof fumy whiffles
b tto order, and finished in a manner mumrpaseed Mr
beauty of design, elegance of finish, skill or workmanship,
and durability of materials.
44 . - All work warranted.
--- - - - -
i
it •
,'• _
J. NEWTON JON.IB, Agent.
i R YOU with to get the worth of your money, buy HATS
L
and - OAPS at No.ol Wood threat, where you will Bad a
large and choice assortment of all the latest styles, curer
roa CL&S o . fttovl7l WILSON & BOG.
TANDAIID WORKS, in elegant Bindings, at J. B. DA-
VlSAN'Alicokstore, tlfi'Market street ft
Goleridge'ci complete Works, 7 'rola, half calf
1=
do 2 do do
do 2 do do
Burke's ' do 2 do do
Goodrich's British Eloquence. I do do
Prime'e Travels, 2 do do .
Huys Travelaln Ohba, 2 do no
Basione Johanna, 2 do do
History of Europe, 2 do do
Lives of the British Historians, (just putillshodJ cloth.
My Bathers House, or the Regven of - the Bible—oew sup
ply; and various other new standard works. jnovl6
I IikTEW 80088 I NSW BOOKS l
VI The Widow Bodott Papua, by Francis Whither;
The Bong of Hiawatha, by Henry W, toninisilow ;
Crotchets and Quavers, or itenelatione of an Opera Man
AM: ,
Lorelei Cann*, or Sobieski and nedielg ;
Beschetuft; prize 60 cants, paper ; cloth, T 6 ;
Klosterbeitn, or the Masque, by De Quince; ;
Prtrata Life of an Eastern King ;
BlyetinheeOrther court of Stuart[, by W. 11. Ainsworth ;
klyabrriett br Pude, by Eugene Sue; 2 vole; $.l.
Just reneprel'and for sale by
W. A. OILDENPENNEY 01; CO.,
Fifth at., opposite the Theatre.
Tra,;Ballou's Magazine for December Just. posiTed,thla
node,
UUST ItEGETVED—A splendid- , assortment. vf TABLE
BNIVES AND POBNl3ionitable for finillyruss,at ,
norle BOWN A. TETIMVS, 3.36 Wand et
TOSTEMIIoird.,, and otter celebrated !hakes of, PEN
and POCKET KNIVES wen:tilted not tri mat In the
eye, fir sale at • • /SOWN k SINTLEE'S,;'
novl6
IN Wood Street.
a. JAThEB
Ii liAVhl A FICW HOU
ranted
left, that tho e 80 of those splendid Hapkgs
perfect tot $lO, ar el i:7‘ 4lln al t iiT alms Llt u r t. &War
-128 Vow ist,„;.,.
LPONNBT SATINS, Su —A large assortment of Bonnet
Satins, Velvets, Flounces, to, of every' tpisdity, and
the moat faabionable colors. Also, a superb lot of new Bon
net Ribbons mum received. A . 51ABM 00.,
novlo
25 Fifth street.
kg OM ANTIQUES—A. A. Masan a Ca have received
01 another lot of new and elegant styles of EatinairipW
and Plaid Moire Antigun, in black and cobra, [novl6
AIL tilsBOd2doT-100 Ms for sate by
B. AL BARNICBTOCE & CO,
corner First and Wood btEl.
CIABTII.B 80AP 100 boxes for sato by
nollB B. A. PAIINEROOII P. Co.
SQUILLO-.690 lbs. for 01.1 b by
novlb
i ~~~ ~,~
;. __ 4
- •
"
MISE
Far Rout. - -
AWELL KNOWN TAVERN STAND Ann STORE ROOM,
recently occupied by Robert Simms!, istfor. rent at a„
mere nominal rent until eptiog. At that tithelhe gem!.
ses will be rented lot, one or more years to a, gootttellanr.
There le a good store roOttrattiand tOttie ,tend,yery-suls.
able for either e'entall etOrev.or grocery, dud idcoosidered a
first rate place ot.brodueise. : , There' in a large stable SOF4h ed .
to the tayern hones, wagorished and ether cintbaidillig9.
and 4 ,, neeei4htiteg watering , place at the door. As the
BislirtßLd will be going forward neat summer, this. boa
its sha
vett c re of budbce for bdardlog, and had aivdpe done
Ingobe •
•
Orrhe;inibeertheriop,osite Mooongihela City, at.
the tneuth of the Bridge. ./ ARES MENOWN.
imv2o-.2tot
NEW BOOKS- Crotehets and Quavers, or Revelation/ of
an Opera Manager In America; by Max Maretsek.
Pa rish.
Amy . Lea, or Without and Within ; by Intl& or" Oar
Marriage a Lolltery, by Mrs. Grey ;
Travels in China, br M. Hue; .
Outlines of Physical Geography, by Geo. W. Flick' ; •
coitime a Titch's Modern, Sitmol Geography. Juvtout;
and is superior to-any Geography ever published in this
In eountry.—Oirectors and.. Teachers. would , do well exam :
s it.
Darin' Taylor's Japan!' Dickwick Papers, by Dickens;
Old Homestead. by And S. Stephens;
Powers' Columbian Perpetual Diaz and Almanac, con
taining 11.3yrroptical Papaya] Calendar for 2000 years In
old and new style
: Oliver Twist; by Charles Dickens;
Dombay and Son, a' a
David Copperlield, a
New York Journal far December ; . price 18 cents;
Peterson's 'Magazine . ' 17 a
a
Dallou's Magazine, "' 10 a
London Illustrated News tarnished weekly for 20 cents ;
Godey'a Lady's Ikmkfor Dea, (expected to.day,)2o '
All who Want New Books as coon as published, and from
10 to 2&-per seat. lower than elsewhere, gale LAU ?PERI
BOOHISTORD, No. 30 Fifth street, nov2o
--- - - -
BW BOOBS, ?SAGA-Una AND LONDON ?ARRAS:—
Mana Orotehets and Quavers, or Revelations of an, Opera
ger in America; by MamMareta.k.
T.he Widow Botha Pipets; by illineislLlchiteher, with_
an introdactkin by Alice B. Neal; with eight virile.] Mth.
trattoria by Dallas and Orr.
Helen Liaeson—s-Beep at New York Foclety.
The Bong of lihrwattm ; by Henry W.l.ongfellow-
Winnie and I—a new tory,. of great interest.
Glenwood, or th e Perish Boy ,
filosterbeim, or the Marque; by Thomas Ile Quincy,
Londcn Illustrated News, November 3d.
mloazums Pea . 1109.130.13:.
Leslie's New York - Journal ; , - price,lB cent&
Peterson's Magazine; 18 •'
Italian's Magazine;
-10 "
Yankee Notiima ; " 12 "
For sale by IL MINER & CO,
nov2ll
No. 32 Smithfield etreet.
I , 111: ABM OY TANNO( 1 ,0011/WINU AND LJIATIIkit
.00.130011); Theoretically and Practically coneldered
In all their Details; edited from the French of J. DePonta
cello and F. Shivers, with numerous emendations and
additions, by Campbell Morin, Practical and Analytical
Chemist; author of ".Applied Chemistry;" "Chemical and
Pharmacenti. Manipulations," etc. Illustrated by two
hundred wood engravings. For mile by
nov2o B. T. 0. 111080.03;
VTAU:FABLE LAND FOR B . ll, e—lbree and a- alt acres
V of land, eligibly situated on the Eastliberty Road, op.
mite the residence of Cartwright, Reg. Thin land Beg
well, and is very desirable eltlit r for a faintly realdenea, or
to divide foto building lots. Price, $8,1.00; terms easy.
n 0.2) 8. QUIIII3IeRT di BON t 53 Market et.
aI.OICRI BULLDLNG LOTS, at very low prices and on
ki accommodating terms of payment, pleasantly situated
on Obestant street, Lawrenceville, within five minutes
welk of the Omnibuil Ration. Mechanics and all *that.,
desirous of purchasing a cheap lot, and on ea•y terms, will
Had the abcrveafi right. B. OIITMfighT & SOIL
nov2o
SCULAU BAWD, SAW tlaa./Tl.B, flalL.l3, ac., AT .4111).
moti—On Prklay afternoon, November 23d, at 2 o'ch ck,
at the Commercial Sales 9oom& will le sold: 3 Circular
Saws, 2 Saw Shafts, 1 Large Vice, 1 Log Chain, 1 Mane
Sa Idle, 4 kegs 4d, 7d and 61 Nails; a quantity of Leather,
Belting, eta tnorto . l P. hl. DAVIB, Auct'r.
youliwmgAT—eiexke for byes]
e n 0720
— HENRY H. COLLINS.
I in= PILILUELD43-80 bus. reuelvoi and for Baler y
I_, noT2O
HENRY H. COLLIAS.
DUTTEa-2 bbin Nreab for sale by
noT2O HENRY EL COLLIN&
~►q AutrattiL-100 bbla No. 3 Largo;
'or-sale by
ITJL 100 MI bbla "
HENRY H. COLLINS.
prat—Many have tried the pure and treah Teas sold at
theChlna Tea Store, and pronounced them superior to
soy to the city. [ncrv2cu P. It. DRAYO , No. I Diamond.
NNW BUCKWHEAT constantly on hand;
nov2o New Corn &teal, for sale by DRAWN
No.I Diatucsd:
AGISINKS FOB. DISOSMBER JUST EACSIVFII—
New York... Journal for Decemb.r; •
Petaraan'a Lady's Na •
Dallon'a Dollar Monthly,
For axle by W. A. fIUDSTFSMIC/PF & CO,
nor2o • Mb area, oppoaite the Theatre.
A LU6I-75 bbla for sale by
D. A. venwesrocz & co.
corner of First and Wood
I/172351eD 01.1,—.1000 Gallon. tor Mlle by
1.1 nov2o B. A. 1,1 41..N.MT07.1c & CO.
I "I IDI BEIF.LLAC--11 cales for Bata by
vir nor2o B. A. PA lINESTOOR A CO.
Pease's Diaphragm Force Pump,
PATENTED, AUGUST, 1854,
i B tbe most perfect and efficient Pump ever invented. ,
is of cast iron ' beautiful and ornamental; double act
log; weighs 40 !be, and delivers 30 gallons water per min.
tett, (nattiest site.) It can be afforded at one-third lass
price th •rt eny other Pump of equal capacity; is not liable
to get out of order; simple in construction; cannot possibly
trona; and gives a constant, steady alum of wetter. For
Steam Engines, Hata, Factozies Boats or Workshop, or for
Wells or Cisterns, these Pumps cannot be excelled. All
persona, interested or not, are Invited to call and Bea the
one in operation at Level.' Intelligence Office, on Bt. Clair
street., near the Bridge.
ego' The Western Count ea of Peitte4lvemli are for &dee
and afford rarechances faemital ufsc'urent or . waidators
to tali= a handsome income. ; • TOSSPO LEWIS,
,aail93llw • - Nw2.5lV-Clafr street.
FOr neut. -
~ 1 111D1 subscriber offers - Or rent the WRStRUM
C 04.1. WORKS, he having pi:matted the entire atoclh
appertaining thereto
The Coal la favorably known to the W'dtarn and South.
ern marketi; itte , WOrks ath In gotal rap*, sod cultobTorf
running from ail to Wren thousand budtela per day, at Is
Milan:pews tut any other road on CA Elontiogabila
Any pereon jaishipg to engagairt.the Ijoal-bottneett;will
Ond that these
_WEliletetanbe rentethte bought at a bargain.
AMY to
N 0.104 Second,lo-ISS Pratte:treat&
At the Coal Works , R. PRROIVAL,
West klizabetb.
.....
Pittsburgh Trust Conspausy, t
November 19, 1855. j
MEIN BANE has this day declared a dividend of ati Pia
I CENT. on the capital stock, out of the troths for has
lest six months, payable to eto•kholdera or their legal rep.
tesentatires, on or after the 28th Inst.
norbtad JOHN D. ECULLY. Castle?.
The Ladies
iv ILL FIND me HODEINSON'a EANOT cer4A STORE
1Y every article' ot the, beat white BTONE-VifARS, Butt
e:le either for Table or Toilet, of the latest styles and
direct from Swope: together with every variety of Favey
Goods, Olasaware &e., &c. novl9:2wohJ
• •
, UN PATENT llvUBla CLOTH—This cloth Is particu•
larly useful for washing dishes, cleaning paint, and
other home work. Its peculiar surface causes it to hold
water like a sponge, and to absorb it like a mop. To be bad
at the TIMM lkantabing and Mourning Store, No. 711 Mar
ket street, of inovl9l - BROOKS & COOPER.
eILOAK.B . AND TALMAS—A. A. ?datum & are atuly
ll cpening more Cloaks and Talons, of the latest styles,
and moat faabionable.matertals and tritamhnnt. r novl9
i o MKS! anass—a.a.-maam a Co. have Just opened
0 another miry choice lot of Dress Silks, comprising rich
Barred, Striped atulNignred Silks, of the moat fashlonable
styles and colors: also, a good assortment of Plain and Fig
ured Slack Enka novl9
[MUDD THOUSAND DOLLARS In cash and EIWIT
L LOTS to sell, for a good mortgage.
novl9 THOMAS WOODS, 76 Fotirth-st.
DEltattrift In search of a gecd, ourafortable Uwe/Ling
Hyrum, will please eruuntne e following. 'bleb we
offer for sale on favorable terms. lls pleasantly situated
on Bank Laze, Allegheny city, with a lot 0130 feet front by
150 deep to alb feet alley. The bourn Is well dubbed, and
balls In `modern style, with a portico lit front, andooptelna
a hell, two parlors,"dining mom and kltehan, seven ohm
hers, and good dry cellar, .. . Hydrant, paved and graveled
ard,abrabtery, shade trees...large cherry trees, &e.
notl7 8. CUTHBERT & 80N, 53 ?dulcet et.
(WlTONlirtl-20 sacks Cotton Waste in store sad
1,/ for sale by inovl7 J. W. lIIITLISA a CO.
ltieleAD (111.—Just received and far eiale by
navl7 FLEma BROS.
riligAM TARTAR—BOO lbe just rocelved and for vale by
ki novl7 FLEMING BROS.
GERMAN CLAY-100 boxes on baud WA for sale by
nael7 FLEMING BROS.
DIMSWHITE LEAD-40 kegs just received - eta for
i sale by . fooTl7l FLEMING BROS.
SCHIEDAM. ECELNAPPB-6 gross for sale by
novl7 FLEMING BROS.
IANARY 81 D-6 bbb3 received and In' ale by
1 novlS YLE.III NO BROS.
10NONNTRATED LYE—A warranted article for maaltig
' Soap—for sale by Inovl7] FLEMING BROS.
1121 IRON—M tont Noe. 1 and 2 Anthracite;
100 4aziela
200 Ap2l, Nr;
50 " Coke; for sale by
, jourbj 240011 E MD.
MEE
• - • •-• -•!-•• •
•
-• = - . •
- nog....azto
6on PAil4dElKaor eholett imported Ittiteh .117trIoths,
If To !pa, 1.1 les, t..soeu;, de, trill be SOU on Aide,
morning, the 16th, at - 10 'D'elock, eatalogue,lit the cur
Soo rooms of 60169 .- , al: DAVIS, Aut.
/04 Wood Ed-
TT LOATisit LUC IM, ur the 2dastine, a Matt:tricot nevel t by .1
ja. the anthorof Confeetlone atiEnglith till;dumlater.
dte a literary oompeeltion It to ertitten. is - DeQUltlert heat i.
style The defective polnx in him anb.equant littlttnge sza
tt .h ent from thttetocy. It was written in Inaintliy
t f De Quit cy's mind, at the site cf - hrty44„xf
dre , rVea the deeignation of a cariosity of literature.
tet beim atande =erg Qidncya- annifronsertltlnga, ad 4 - ,
the only complete and extenelth Wort othle - Nmagthation„ ,
all compact."—tht Sauna Idellasum - For talehy'
nolb J. S. DAVIEOII,IIS Marker&
3
A Desideratum. -• t
T JI,DOEtS' AILS WWI PfrKfi willhe - faiiaterts
111. superior to o , ld et' etiel;reeetabltagThe Qulll more'
than the former, and co : ecting ncne of the segment about'
diem which stea .r pens do - They wilt be found - luits/led I
far Records, Deeds, &c, as they do not- Outs
eharige the color of the ink after a tew years:- -One trial:
grill Rave. them to be THE PsWthaS has been eo 212 nett:
wanted. told exchaeively In - Pittsburgh by
LOIJOHRIDOS - -& - biAX4741,1 %
No. 120 -Woos street, am Fifth.
1./.4.61081 ' ' - " t .
ILIA VIIPACTUELBD BY CHIONBBINO A BONirßostan, •
IR end for safe by JOHN H. MUSA% .146.. el wood 1 • •
Street, between- Diamond altry and lburild*ent, -. . - L --,' •
JOHN H. 1N11,1,011 Is now nearing: =,-='' '.'-:. - ..,,f,'
Ow
an entire fresh stock of. new FteroorForerre 1-,
from tae manufactory of 011113BBBING a I. f 4
SONS, Boston. coindstlnd of att adi varioni '. .-
.... ',
styles of 6, 6,4" and 7 octsvas, to arldett thasenterilioti et parr t , :
chasers is respec.fally Invittd.r, 4H the, Video:Volta tram C, ' •
the factory or potesiog 4 Bons.are murstakkm, and sold V. ,
at Boston bales& - - JOHN IL MELLOR,
r ..,
Bole-Agent for OfEHENEBINO & SONS for litisteorgh ant 1
Western l'ennSylrenfa. - - runt& 1 -::
CHANGE OP. - TIME! •
Pittsburgh to Kiskimin etasltivaiatilitillo tfang
County, Pa., a dititanoo of 31 tail&
/AN AND Arran MONDAY, Nov.' 12;Itieight and „Pas.
,t
Ur Banger Trains will leave Larrreoceville,lupper elde of
Arrenal wall,) every evening, (Sundaes excepted,) at 230
o clock, and atop at the following stations: .
Sharpeburg, Ireland's, Bandy Creek, Verner; Su ltan, lo: .
gene Erldr, Logan'a Ferry, Parnasstay Arnole4Tateattuo,
Ohartiers, klciiahea, Freeport, and Kialdininetsa.
Itetunoing, coils leave likkicrinetaa Station tit 820 o'clock
A. al., and atop at all the above Intermidlaterertations.
The Excelsior Omnibus Line trill - .convertcreaengere to
nod from task depot, corner FIRb and liarsekt treats, at
charges not exceeding twelve cents. .
Tickets can ha had At the Umtata; Otike, Troia the igent
of tbeiionipani,Ar trom - the, col:doctor& -
novli HOPPER. Bnperintendent
. .
iron city Collogs. •
Day and -Evforipg, ClasseitArr
Tor its: dopartmeatr; lsscl
stalzkr tell? lila
-MVO
va/usble imProTtunantnOvhlch tuenotelsowliaratanithL,
tirge" - 4ainiv attaid evenings - rot:0 to reeelviroetheronjh
mermnthe education.
..tex4tirrea npon all theatnateildellv•
emit° Evening tilamen “Atittiniatio (Dan oyabus), and Ito
appticatlon to imminent Also, writing included- In the
Slertootile Course or taught separately
Gall ibr a aircrilar for full 'par/kayo at Oolliks
cPpaP
osito the Eost Ware. P. W. 3.13111111144 PrilFirg•
nlit
_ . •Diew , Gtoode 1- Dew Goodall
tudraims AND ELEECALL—AI Ca
y have received sad are now opening Onelltonsand
More Cases and Packages of New gall GOOdic,eoPorinishig
every style of Dress Mika, Moire Atitkinekiltelyetsiteonner
sating, &c d very large. and fashionable anortment of
Dies* °Cod& Stainia. ,cloaks and ironnote in witty nit.
IntliLerr Goode, EutbrolderlekilibbonsiTrthandnga.
ri Wary mad Gloves, Variety Gaols, Linen and tioasekeep.
Ins Gaoda, Domestic of ever} - deerription, together -with
hugo variety of other e f .,43, widen will 'Pal 'to Ka-
Chants or Retail Pur, ch a ser s at all kw, or Weirs rates than th e laratet , eastern borlaes. navl4
/hite Fish! Fish! Fish!'
DIRER As HUBBARD.
RANDWIKY. 0420,
11AVF. FOR BUR, luel keep ennatantly
on hand, a nall 'supply of - •
Freak). p.m' San. W hate Flab,
And ail other varietiaanf Le 101.11.811 ~405.21-3tals
.
DR. Li. 1110813LILTTE; • a
N 0.13 Fburth
r‘PPERS valualdo FRENOU .••Wr„ wrath la
1,./ unfailing ill the cure of all thaSE, piiinfo] andadangar•
one disorders to which the Female - conetitntlon• is imbjeot.
It mo 'melee all e x ce ss, and removes all obstrriations—Dr•
vigorates tie 'debilitated and.; delicate„ by regulating and
etrengthening the Bildern, ant tatitles the tonetituSlon for
the duties i n life.
TO MARBLED LADIES
It is peenli.rly suited, as it. VII In a short lima remove all
obstruction! I'
We are not of the m:mbar who believe airs act in accord
mew with the belief that long and elaborate detail gives
weight and dignity to objects of elltlier Mententons or
trivial Import; we lncllne to the contrary opinion, and
hold that simplicity and truth invest such as are worthy&
any attention, in decidedly the Most rich and comely calms.
In the prerent instance, ear greet desire is Lobe undamtood
by those wh., may look to ua for information, all else being
considered of minor ImpOrtafictiv ,
Seenirculars. _
"-er • • " _
.Oiltee boom from d A.M.4 . 9-P. -ft:Ml*3W'
B. V. Shope.
11;i MOUNT TAILOR, Third street, ne.ktAleorilki
1L patch ..Bulldlogs, thankful for the . TerX BbikAl pr•
Menage heretofore bestowed upon biro, begs, ieetelOissl
continuum oldie some, as he le now bettor prepiredgmen,
e.er to furnish• his.ftiands and customers with garments
which will insure entire sal:Wootton. •
He always keeps on bands Lige smortmentof the latest
striae of VESTINGS, OABSIMIIitE,N - CLOTIBS AM, *blob
wig be made to order on the atiorieSt notice' won resson
eble terms.
eitiyerfeet St always warranted, . _
Writing Glasses..Dtalfie
I\l - 0 ESTNOLleilptEtiT /N. 1118 WEST has the same
ihellitiel for teaching ell the breaches al art
-Mr. WILLIAMS' skill as a Bunimas and as Ornamental
Penman le I:twinned. Gentlemen, end Lady teachers la-
Vracted in all.the ornamental bianebantthe art. Ladies
taught in a•separateitliarttnent,'Aelasi'dt LadYTeatholu,
and young ladles-who artengaged in other Kuala daring.
ths week, meet every Saltirday alternacektrlm Attu 6.
Por terms apply to the Principal; ' ,4uora
.thrlaßol-10.11111S-60,040 Assn or:Wil.t:BstinulD
Lastee.—Wo are imtborlard to;bfar,ate rale, the
above lends In the middle and lihtthein could/44 0 Mona,
la Far= Or 40, 80, or 100 acres - each. Applk ,
RICIZ1?
corner Of Severn. arid Hoaltbflel4l ate.
.OQP- Land Warrantetranted:'
FrNDERBIIIIITS AND Dite.WEßtte—dust- recoeirett an
1.) assortment of Cashmere, &Mob Wool, a:baker; Knit.
Lamb's Wool Merino; Chamois, 122hread Silk and Sitk
: and American Wool Wrappers, at ens 117,1Mar" r ,,,,,
ELOUBE of L ILIESURDIED Pr N " '"'
omit • , "No. 70:Wcie s;
- •
-
IItaVELING 1131LaWL4 Attf.3lll4llB 41 0 .11 street
14D 2 8 6 Jaet reoblval, a Spa moil' sopnti..'or:Bootalio-6=B—
State Shawls: . and Silk; Chei l li kVshisktaesio ilittrettat
Mufflers, at . j ` J + `
oati2 ..atteltriELD4'l3oNi . .
. . ' 1g0.70.W004 tbleg
______________*_._
AA A..•batiON .1 00. Or d et a
. log cues and Meknes of Woo* Iflughtmo,./013fr
thaa:Ckeeks, Tamed', Satinet% Dross . 000da. talawtaalo
keeping th eir str_•k Nil and complete In eftiry tveptiCt;
novl2
1 11 Itbrfit:--60 boxes prime Cheese Jam received on am.
signment and fbr sale by
nor 9
tol — ki AU un*.be .-Nx4411-fiN
Ton
ThurabLy evening; Nov. 25th, at.l3l4'otoolotowOocit
Sharon-Purim:a Pig Metal, by ordeta the iketingAroro. ,
tore or the bite Dr. P. Sboenberger, demised.—
norlO • • Jortrisomu.-
WI work kr tbiolarilETtro d
lth . good Co
six in oker
theeight girls to doloase ,
ari omaillighaakerl
paid, Employineut frontal Iy a young roattlebst Spats
gentian and English; a boy of 17 years, and mho:
baker, a gardener, a carriage driver. A boy Wards to learn
a trade; a young wan as clerk , andOneas'aleaman la a
store or warehouse' Osnalrgire gocd reirrerwm
Wanted—Two Blaciatudths and twaKtioemakers, - A pply
at BAER'S Intellikrnas 410 Otter, litork.
9
A TAISAT/Sit IA LAND
Theorydeieloped from five elementary' principrearaa
the practice with the Chain alone, the COMMA' tha 'Wen
dt. the Theo,Milts, the Plane Table,Ac. Mittetrated with,
lour hundred engravings mere =Oath chart. CP W.M.,.
Ohleapie, A. M., 01e11 loginier,'Pmfeasor 'orelth the-
Deering in Union *Weser anther of "A Mattlitii of goad
&raking," etc. Second edition: Per sale
ski i ng,
li. T. C. IiPaCIAN, WisiaTiariet:
LIBBNOIi OMINTZI43-50 woes more et tbanreery
r enable derk.Premblibinbove joetopmma by_
nave A. MA130at4i36..
VIVANT ED-20 nbarts lifeetianicts' Batik 6toclF4t
Ohio and Penns. Railroad Dirtied Ectinal,
AUgrni L003118:92 Rough:gt:
CATSUP -26 dorm plata Toroo10;
10 do qalitte do
6 'do '
Jost received and Ibt oda b
a. ARDEI EON;
No. MWOodjareat
F, DOZEN fredzi.ottstera;
zoo hOtcalyiEardba4;, -
a d asan.anclaileis: judrecef' vett *Ad for mak b
flan; liarimEß E.
, ,- ,
1E . MAVHINL,
't•'‘ , .:C....01N1.1 A DWI;
Pats at Acting River and. ehivent•
ettentlotrof•Shidee endittutiße dealer% epis i s ti wr
tote and otliety, dlrectedartzithletrfraluabist briar •;
non which:hi now presented tot theft/ etres
;only 'practical within° 'eitatir for 'hiring 'and Roe/4
Yarioult outtimAnd saudtVitiaddiee furittetert forented*"
for amides Shlngkts,' bttt ills a well knolit feet that Obttif.
gles cut or *awed across the grain,ltrevoltitoonintly frf
. rooting. purposes: , Nun:ten:Ma ineentioni hale recently lap`.
peered for riving tend thating,;and these Imre au he,
condemned ale•worttders. from their. Imperfect method 01
• twittchrtrindsts. oriplitting -from the ewe of the
block hut otte„ehltigle,,tebich almearittriirl a bly runs offl,"
Tbia difilciterfr entirely Obriatixtity, o • ,
• ' flaikifiii• et •
Which first splits from the side of the knack *pima Oki
enough for two shinglitOshich la mtparatetFla the
end by Means of elastict guides teaelt 'tont ht conducted •
'through g pair of apprOximating kniscsi whith compledear
the oneratloni pi* producing twat:tingles at every zero
This macbine wiU cca2act dive frons;llie bkck thin,
thousand shingles per of nnifonn-thicknoes and ta• •
per, superior in so.bilty,and durabilityld - those made by'
hand or any ether proce ss. •
ita operation. are by no means confine:d to Pitnoend othor„
soft-wood, but worke to equal advantage, Oen, waI‘USIM,
every other description of timber that can be split.
The workings of the machine can be examined at Ma.,
Ryan's , Furniture Ituildloga, Fifth street, Pittsburgh.
fo Umber e wners , shittgledealemand men'of enterprise,
this opens a newfb•ld for !peculation, as there Is no amnia.' -
invention extant. '
The machine occupieW but et.stitall slam' of durable durable
constraetion, and costa butabotit two hundred donate, end'
a matt and two boys can make from 25,000 et 0)000 Ain.
i t
glen per day. " •• • • -
For right of tenifary machluar;inqiitlie et No. 31
Fifth street, or at the City Miter. .
"sr Ali. needed botbrmation will be forwarded by letter, •
when desired. • 0. N. 0 1 1 - I,slbEitltlN, Agent.
VALUABLE ulTit PIXOPEE2SIIe j.
Ar piaVATE
VALUABLr.IiOLISN.AND LOT on Perry stre
merly csooplat es the Hono r
.Flnt.Ward'fullteEthool,
The blouse' is itatetantielly itOntaiSitelent,
four stories'bricib and gravel roof.. Tbebnitdrng le 40 feet
fronting on Mir* , street, by. 62 deep, and is Suitable fora
Boarding Uonee. Tavern, or mentgacturinputtoes. ;
Tins property will be and cbesp v end on elurytennk - by
applying to ' lit."RVayttit E • ilbetreet.
That valuebto IVATIE RO U X I4- 4NU'lPTrelmere ea the
corner of Mixt and Shun streets, helps 20. - fiet front oa
Wood street, and extending along Pretit'slaredetto feet—atm
. ocetipled by William IL Sutton aj - a. Or
~oeenyektl2"l42leite
Store. 'Apply as above. „, . -
A desirable DWELLING ROUSE L AND LOT, !here the
subscriber resides, No. 5 Pellnailltinliktaltle. wklill• •
few rXs of the Court House. The lot it Illfeet rtlnningen
Psnosylvenia Avenue, end emends back 106 'Teat to AI 20
feet alley. The house is nearly new,containing ten moon,
with all modern losproventinsta. property needs only
be seen . to be admired, and will her sold on aceemmeelen
ting terms. LL
novls 2w' ;O,3LP/ft street.
ALLRGELIC
•
ATWEtt; tI co.