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WEDNESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 21
We would call the attention of Mt CHANTS AND
BD6INEEB MEN to the fact that we have just received
from Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and
are now prepared to Ell orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill
!leads, Paper Books, Pouters, and Programmes (or
uhibl-
Coon. All orders will be promptly filed.
The imports of Dry Goode at the port of New
York last week were $1,200,601, against W71,-
122, the corresponding week last year.
Hugh Kirkland, the street preacher, was at•
rested in Cincinnati last Sunday, for low and
ribald language used in one of his beautiful
tirades.
The Subscriptione to the Steubenville and In
diana railroad in Philadelphia amount to $68,-
000—520,000 by a number of book publishing
firms, $26,000 by the Corn Exchange, and $23,-
000 by sundry other citizens.
The coal dui; from the mines of Pennsylvania
the past year is over six million of tone. This
le worth at market at least four dollars per ton,
or twenty million dollars—a larger amount than
the entire Wheat crop of Ohio moat years.
A bloody and fatal affray occurred in Doni•
phan, KatZAB Territory, a few weeks since, in
which a Free Seiler named Collins was shot
through the heart by a man named Laughlin,
and several others were more or lees hurt. It
grew out of the ill feeling between the free and
slave State men. If the acoonnt given by a oor
respondent of the St. Louis Republican is true,
Collins was the aggressor.
The New York Poet publishes a letter from
France, received by the Pacific), which sari it is
unierstood in official circulars that the Emperor
of France had made his Will, which provides
that in case of the death of the child to which
the Empress is shortly expected to give birth,
or in ease of the death of Napoleon 111, without
any direct heir, France is again to become a
Republic noder the Presidency of Prince Nopo•
loon.
Tun JOURNAL—That remarkable phenome
non, the Pittsburgh Journal, affects to have die•
covered another " inconsistency " in the Post.
We shall not generally reply to snob silly
charges; but this one may have a moment's at
tention.
We said that the Democracy of Pennsylvania,
as a party, had never formally endorsed the
Nebraska bill as a Democratic measure. Some
Democratic members of Congress from this State
voted for it, and some against it. That is well
known. No Pennsylvania State Convention has
endorsed it in form, and Democrats, of course,
were at liberty to entertain whatever opinion
they saw fit In regard to Its wisdom and expe
diency. This we have always said, and it is
undoubtedly true.
It was nevertheless true that it was, in feat,
a Democratic measure. That is, northern and
southern Democrats made it so by their votes.
While not a test of Democracy, it owes its ex
istence to Democratic votes. The Post sup
ported it, and believes it right yet. But, if our
next neighbor thought otherwise, he was no less
a Democrat on that account. If any one is
smart enough to 'find inconsistency in that we
will leave him to the complacent erjoyment of
hie own fancied brilliancy of intellect. Hug
yourself, neighbor, you aro a great logician—in
your own estimation. We advise you next time
tc try and
" We hare been in:some doubt R 3 to Whether
it is worth while to write or copy anything
more about the ridiculous hubbub relative to a
war with Great Britain, but hare concluded
that, (13 eo much smoke indicated a fire some
where, we may as well present a few glean
ings from official seurces, and there let the mat
ter rest."
Now, see what tho New York Tunes, also an
opposition paper, but one of the beet oondnoted,
nye on the same subject :
tt We are now on the eve of a Presidential
Message, and although we have authentic and
positive assurances from official eouroes that the
diplomatic) relations between the United States
and Great Britain are undisturbed, we cannot
reasonably calculate that the Executive will fall
in treating the Central American, British Re
oruiting, and other questions of international in
terest, with proper dignity ana firmness. He
will probably feel it due to the popular senti
ment of the country that otter Powers, including
Great Britain, should be given to understand,
that upon all these questions we tolerate, on thts
Continent, no European interference, and fear no
blustering words or menacing ants of intimida
tion from any European State. Plain and point
ed language on our Foreign policy, In the forth
coming Message, need work no mint:thief °ramie
the slightest embarrassment to the regular
movements of trade or finance, either before or
after a response from the organs of public opin
ion abroad."
The Journal, it will be Been, has concluded
now to let the matter rest. We think he should
do so. He has sufficiently illustrated the " in
tensity" of hi. Americanism.
A SUBSTITUTE FOE TEE PACIFIC RAILROAD.—
Toe New York Evening Post a few days ago had
ao article of great length and of considerable
research, arguing that the Paw fie Roili;oad was
impracticable. It founded its objectiohs on the
feat that neither of the great through ' routes
running into New York and Baltimore were pay
ing concerns, although with the advantage of
traversing a thickly settled country, and having
necessarily a much heavier passenger and freight
business than the Pacific road could expect to
have for a long while. Besides, this writer con
tends, the expenses of running locomotives and
care on the Paeifio road would be at least treble,
As coal (the only fuel that could be used) would
cost from $26 to $BO per ton at many points.
The same paper in Monday's issue suggests as
a substitute that 'the United States ought to
establish a line of military poets along at least
one of the emigrant routes across the Rooky
Mountains, and construct a military highway,
which would serve as a means of communica
tion from post to post, and at the same time
render the journey of the emigrant, always toil
some, less fatiguing and dangerous." And fur
thermore, that " these posts should not be more
than one hundred or one hundred and fifty miles
distant from each other, and should be capable
of furnishing the emigrant with supplies to con
tinue his journey, as well as protection for him
self and property.
A New COMMERCIAL PAPER. —We have re
vived several numbers of a new Commercial
paper published in Lot:deville by Fiske and Cas
eeday. It is neatly printed, about two thirds
the size of the Moan's° Posy, and is called the
Commercial Review and Prices Current. It has
become an absolute necessity for every city
doing a wholesale business to have one of these
Commercial news7apers, for the purpose of fur
nishing merchants who trade with those cities a
reliable and convenient quotation of all articles
there kept in market. Boston has two such
Commercial newspapers, New York three or
four, Philadelphia two, Cincinnati, St. Louie,
Now Orleans and Lonievifle each one. The
price of the Louisville Commercial Review is
$B,OO per annum.
DEATH or A BISHOP.—Tho Rev. Mr. Vande
velde, the Catholic Bishop of Natchez, Mies.,
fell a victim to yellow fever a few 'days ago.
The deceased recently met with an accident by
whioh one of his legs was badly fractured.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
PITTSBURGH:
ELORNINO POST JOB OFFICIO
TIIIC NEWSs
" divide
A heir 'terixt nor+ h and horthereet Ode."
AII OTH ER COMPARISON
The Pitteburgh Journal, of the 20:1, Bays
OOMpOritive B Broad areflpls for Oct°.
totr....The Pennsylvania Gentiral
The four great througn routes, viz:—the
Pennsylvania Central, Now York and Erie, New
York Central and Baltimore and Ohio—have
published their receipts for Ootabos,lB/56, and
all of Which show a handsome increase on the
same month of last year. They are as follows:
Oct, 14. 0ct.:1'65. Increase.
PennnaylvanlaCentral ....6333,238 $474,134 $140,898
Baltimore and 0hi0..... 359,610 423,486 • 63,826
New York and Srle...-.... 539.090 603 000 63010
New Ycrk Centra1........._.649,420 726,759 77,339
®The lengths of these roads respectively, with
their receipts per mile, for the last month, are
as follows:
Receipts for Receipts
Oct-. '56. Length. per mile.
Pennsylvania Centra1....5474,134 236 $2,009
Baltimore and 0hi0...—. 423,436 382 1,108
New York end Erie......- 603,000 464 1,296
New York Central 726
,759 684 1,361
It will be seen by the above that the Pennsyl
vania Central'e gross receipts per mile, In Octo
ber, 1855, were considerably over one-half more
than any of her rivals. Bat this is not all. The
net earnings are still more in favor of our road
as the grades are much lighter and consequent.
ly the expenses of running are not so heavy.
We will take last year as an example:
PENNSYLVANIA CHEIMIAL (286 miles )
lts oast is.. $17,158.495
"tack is 12,104,820
" bt is 6,985.884
" gross receipts are 3,409 192
" ex,?enditures are 1,481,666
Net earnings 1,977 687
Or $8,379 per mile.
BALTIMORE AND onto (382 miles.)
Its cost is.. $22,218,849
tt stook is ............ 18,118,902
tt debt ie 10,807,669
gross receipts are 8,646,609
" expenditures are 2,178,459
Net earnings 1,472,160
Or $3,863 per mile.
NSW YORK AND ERIE (464 miles.)
Its cost is. $38,489,483
tt stook is 10,028,968
debt is 25,126,669
" gross receipts are 5,351,037
" expenditures 2,645,011
Net earnings 2,806,126
Or $6,470 per mile.
mit YORE CENTRAL (634 miles.)
Its cost is.. $36 907,374
" stook is 23,067,461
" debt is 11,947,123
" gross receipts are 6,918 834
" expenditures 3,0 :t: ,041
Net earnings .. 2,780,293
Or $6,111 per mile.
The Ohio river being dried up nearly all of
last year, it le hardly a fair comparison, as the
Lakes from which the New York roads drew
their supplies were not affected by the drouth ;
yet notwithstanding this the Pennsylvania Cen
tral is decidedly ahead. This year it will be
even more eo from the indiestione of the first ten
months.
WHAT THE EBULISH THINK.
The London Telegraph bears the following fair
testimony in regard to the late conduct of the
people and governments of the United States
and England:
•• The American people have, since the com
mencement of the war with Hassle, evinced
towards us the most honorable neutrality.
Where aro those swarms of 'long, low, black,
p.ratical-looking' Yankee privateers, who wore
to have swept our commerce from the seae ?
w here those bocaneering expeditions into Can
ada'—where those tumultuous assemblages of
lawless b'hoya, who were to have urged apcn
their government the advantage of a war with
England, as England's perplexity was to be
America's opportunity. All these prophecies
are now mouldering in the waste-paper basket
of the Times newspaper. Bat this much lot us
remember, and forget it not, at the present mo•
meet, that the high-minded English nation
hired low ruffians to proceed to the United
States, and recruit mon from the Five Points
and German gin shops, to enter our Foreign
Legion. Oar Ambassador at Washington, our
Governors of Canada and Nova Bootie snout
aged those infamous and disgrarfetil proceediays,
m open violation of the neutrality laws of the
United States We mast, forsooth, send over
C.ilonial braggarts into the States to organize so
admirable a Ilan Joe Howe, and others of
his brawling fraternity, were despatched poet
haste by that stuck up sample of st - Governor,
Sir Gaspard le Marchant—more St for Governor
ship of a military prison than a British Mari
time Power—to sow the seeds of a very hell
broth " between as and the citiitna of the Uni
ted States.
" Instead of our bouncing arid flustering, it
is the Government at Washington that has the
figtO, to demand the instant recall of our Am
bassador at that Court, and slim the recall of
the Governor of Nova Scotia ; for it is those
two worthice who have nearly embroiled Eng
land and America In a revolting struggle."
In regard to the standing and obaracter of the
Telegraph as a newspaper, the correspondent of
the New York Times makes the following re
marks :
The Telegraph asserts, and without contra
diction, that next to the " Thunderer," It has
the largest circulation of any London Press,
and, upon this ground disputes the right of the
Timet to speak for England. It is entitled also
to weight, because articles bear internal evi
dence of omoial sources of information to which
its ootemporaries have not access, as will be
seen by say one who easefully reads Its " lead
ers" in the issues of the dates above mentioned.
Indeed, the Telegraph was the first to announce
the reinforcement of the West India fleet ; and
its paragraph on that sni•jeat reached the State
Department by the steamer preceedleg that
which hart been eo extensively copied from the
Chroniels."
RER 18 A COMPARISON
We present below an extract from the London
Telegraph, one of the most widely circulated of
English papers. It claims to speak for England
as authoritatively as the Times, and mnoh more
truly expresses Eoglieh public opinion. Oar
neighbors, who are saying that we should feel
no resentment at late Eoglieh itieults, should
read thla rebuke of their shamelni disregard for
our oountry'e honor. "Nothing hoe happened
worth noticing," Bays our flaeby neighbor of the
Journal. Now eee what one of the beet of Eng
lish papers says on the same aubjeot. Here it
Is:—
" WIDLT ORNAT BRITAIN OUGHT TO Do —We
have grossly violated the laws of the United
States. We have committed an offence for which
we should at once offer reparation ; for there is
no surer indication of the greatness of a nation
than its willingneas to redress an injury which
it may have inflicted. Our Government should
at once recall Hr. Crampton from Washington, Sir
GAS PARD La MARCKANT from Halifax, cancel the
appointment of Mr. HINONS to Barbadoee, and
salute the American flag.
" If we act like men we shall avert a direful
calamity. Let ue brit rise in oar stirrups and
refuse that reparation so justly demanded, and
a war may break forth, the end of which, we can
predict, will be the total annihilation of the
Colonial possessions of the British Crown. Let
ue pause while there is yet time, and pocketing
pride, show the world that we can afford to be
magnanimous."
Bach is the difference of opinion between an
Englieh editor in London, and the " intensely
American" Know Nothing editor of the Pius
burgh Journal.
A ammo AT NEW YORIC.—Wo don't know
how a person can spend an hour or two
more pleasantly than by dropping into Masonic
Hall and taking a glance at New York—the
grand commercial metropolis of this oontinent—
as it moves by in brilliant panorama. Mr. But,
lard, in his painting, gives one a complete pic
ture of life, as it appears on Broadway and
some other of the principal thoroughfares.
There is Horace Greeley, in his never-to-be-for
gotten old white coat, in friendly confab with
N. P. Willie, who, like a true dandy, is dressed
in the first style of fashion ; the T. mbe ; the
Astor House; Castle Garden—everything as
natural an can be, even to the coloring of the
buildings. We repeat, if any of our readers
wish to spend an hour agreeably—and at the
same time .get a very complete view of New
York—let him drop into Masonic Hall and take
a look at Bullard'e Panorama. It will be on ex
hibition-every evening this week. On Thanks
giving day it will be exhibited at 10i o'clock
in the forenoon, at 8 P. M., and at 7 in the
evening.
• 1 ' -, • ,
The Coreequenete of a War Between
EnglerWand the - Vatted States..
Tye following cuticle, from a late Liverpool
paper, we have reason to believe, is from the
pen cf a brother of cite of the British Privy
Council. It presents some considerations which
will get through the hair of those whom they
may concern, Vetere either - appeals to tha lett
argument or,ttatielas :
A war lietvreen England and the United
States won't:l:have so rmnith._ the bliaiaciteil.of a.
grand act of national "insanity, that wecannot
bring ourselves to believe that either nation will
allow it to be committed. The following con
siderations affecting the two countries ought to
render such a contest impossible :
"England Is at present engaged in a war
which costs her thirty to forty millions a year,
and is adding about twenty millions a year to
her already enormous national debt. A war
with the United States would double her ex.
penses, and leave her at the end of it, with a
national debt of a thousand to twelve hundred
millions of pounds sterling.
" England has already an urgent necessity
for every soldier whom she can raise, for service
in the Crimea; but if she goes to war with the
United States, she must find 450,000 or 60,000
additional soldiers, or abandon her possessions
in America ; for, loyal as are the people of Ca
nada, and of the British Weat Indies, it is not
to be supposed that they will either be able or
willing to resist the whole military force of the
United States, year after year, during a long
and deperate war, without the aid of a power
ful Englieh army.
“ England is at present dependent on tho
United States for three•foarthe of the cotton
which employs her manufacturing population ;
and, if any considerable quantity of grain or
flour is to be obtained from anywhere, this year,
it will be from the United Sta•es and from Ca
nada. A war with America, therefore, means
bread at starvation prices, and half our mann•
facturing population starving and rioting in our
streets.
" Eogland, at present, every year sends abroad
mannfaotured goods, and other products of Brit
ish industry, of the value of a hundred millions
sterling, and receives an equal amount of pro
ducts of foreign industry in return. All this
prodigious amount of national wealth, with the
ships which convey it, will become lawful prise
to a swarm of American privateers from tho day
on which war is declared.
" In addition to the miseries and the crimes
whioh such a war will produce daring Its con•
tinuanoe, it will leave behind it the most deadly
hate, between the people of England and a peo•
pie of a kindred race, who will, In a few years,
form a great community, of a hundred millions
of souls, stretching across the North American
continent, from the Atlantic to the Pacitio oceans
" Such will be the losses of England in a war
with the United States ; and now let as see what
will be the losses of the United States in a war
with England.
"The people of the United States, at the pre
sent time, t pay no direct Mien for government
purposes, and have no national debt, (worth
speaking, of ) Whatever taxes they pay, are in
the form of moderate duties on imports. A 'Tar
with England would treble their expenses, and
destroy all their present eouroes of national re
venue. A revenue of at least thirty millions
would be required to carry on an offensive war
against Canada and New Brunswick, to tit out a
large navy, and to defend the coast of the Uni
ted States, from Maine to Texas, and from the
southern point of California to the northern ex
tremity of Oregon. Grinding, direct taxation,
and enormous loans, raised at high rates of in
terest, could alone meet the expenses of snob
war. A national debt, bearing a strong family
likeness to the national debt of England, would,
in future, form part of the lot of every Ameri
can either!.
"The property of the people of the United
States is at present fully u muob muttered
abroad as that of that of the people of England,
and, therefore, would be ns much liable to be
plundered by privateer& The United States
look to Eogland and the English colonies to
purchase half their exportable products, end,
by purchasing so large a part, to give a re
munerating value to the whole. With this
great outlet closed, American industry would
lose its reward, and American property its
value
" The question of slavery in the United
States, already foil of difficulty, would become
frightfully dangerous; for one of the Drat con•
Of 3CLICCII of such a war as that which ie now
spoken of, would be the abolition of slavery In
Cuba, which would create a prodigious ferment
MI 'Oral the negro race everywhere.
" The United States are at peace with all the
world now, but they could enamel,' go to war
with England under present circumstances,
wi.hout going to war with France, Spain, Tur
key, and Danmark, or without great risk of a
war with Austria, ...blob bas neither forgotten
nor forgiven the affair at Smyrna- Russia ie
the only ally that the United S rites could rely
on, and Russia has quite enough to do to defend
herself.
The United Statee are not ormed, and could
not develope their warlike renounce In lees than
one or two years. Eaglthd and France are
folly armed . and the destruction cf the Rus
sian fleet In the Black Soo, and the capture of-
Sebeetopol, liberatee fifteen to twenty steam
line-of-battle Wiwi for any other service. The
Russians have not a single line of battle ship
afloat in the Black Sea
" Such is a fair and frank statement of what
bo'h countries would be likely to logo by a war.
What either of them would gain, wo will leave
others to say, not being able ourselves to per
ceive any possible gain to either oountry. If
there is any real danger of war, the people of
England and the United States ought to take
the matter out of the hands of their rulers,
and to declare, unequivocally, that no such
fratricidal conflict shall take place."
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT IN THE
The New York herald announces a DOW tele
graphic invention and the formation of a new
telegraphic company, composed of some of the
etaunobeat business men of (be country, who pro
poee to themselves the task of entirely revolu
tionizing the whole telegraphic business of this
continent; and to perform which, it has ample
cash means, large enterprise, an appreetatlon of
the wants of the public, and the solo ownership
of the patent for this country of the most won
derful instrument for telegraphic purposes ever
invented, via To the Eleotro-hlagnetio Printing
Telegraph, invented by David E. Hughes, of
Kentucky. The Berald adds :
,Most of our readers will recoiled the descrip
tion given in the /Jerald, a few months ago, of
the Hughes instrument Since that description
was published, one of these Instruments has
been in New York, where its capabilities were
fully tested in presence of numerous competent
judges. We should hardly dare to give publici
ty to the statements of the wonderful powers of
this machine, as manifested in their presence,
did wo not know that the persons making them
are entitled to the ful:eet credence. Its most
prominent points of excellence are : reliability,
eoonomy, speed and accuracy. In these respects
it is so far ahead of any machine now in use,
that a comparison with them is out of the ques•
lion. It will print, as we are told, from three
to five hundred lettere, or from fifty to one hun
dred words in a minute, without the possibility
of error. It will send two messages eimultane•
easily, in opposite direotions, over the same
wire. It works with the most perfect secretly—
that is, it will send a eammunicatioa from the
point of departure direct to its destination, with
out the possibility of any way office on the route
receiving a copy, excepting at the will of the
sender. This a feat which no other instrument
now in use can perform, and one, the advantages
of which must be apparent to every individual
who is at all convertfant with telegraphic mat
ters. It is very simple in its operations.
Any person who knows a letter of the alpha
bet when he sees it can write as oorreotly with
this instrument as the most experienced opera
rater: all that is requisite to timbre absolute
correctness being that the copy shall in the first
instance be written plainly and correctly. Tho
machine verifies itself—that is, at each revolu•
Lion the operator can tell, by means of an un
erring test in his instrument, whether it is in
unison or not with the instrument with which it
is communicating in a distant pity. Bat its
moet wonderful feat, and that which will tent
the reacre.r's oredulity the severest, is Its power
to start into operation a similar machine in a
distant office, without the help or even presence
of an operator and compel.it to write ont i what•
ever messages it chooses to send, to the same
perfect manner in which they first started on
their transit. As an instance, an operator at
Washington, may, at any time, look up hie of
fice and go to hitmeals, or his bed if he choose,
and on his return he may find on his desk a mes
sage perhaps from New York or New Orleans,
all fairly printed out, and ready to be enveloped
and sent to its address. These are some of the
most prominent characteristics of Mr. Hughes'
instrument. There are others, Erna as its econ
omy in the use'of working material, its capa-
bility of operating in all possible states of the
atmosphere, and its admirable compaetnese and
~ ~ ~ti
\ y~t~~ ~
IRE
TELEGRAPH,
ENURE
•1;..`, ,;
• -4• r
, - ~
simplicity of con trtletion, to which we have
= • •
The new company, as the first step in their
operations, have secured the absolute patent of
the Hughes machine for the whole United States,
at a cost of between one and two hundred thou
sane dollars. A number of these machines aro
now being manufactnied by,an ingenious me
.tifianieti:and some of them, we understand, will
;Boon be ready to be put in operation. Their
441 allepLWill be the leaning of all the direct
Apes bitween New York and Nova Scotia.
thiei direction are, we are assured,
already nearly completed, and the new company
will probably assume the management of those
lines about the first of January enacting. When
the spring opens, new lines of the most sub
stantial and perfect construction will, we have
reason to believe, be built to the South and
West, so that eventually the owners of the
litt4gbel patent will have a network of wires
radiating in all directions, from New York to
every prominent besiness plane in the Union.
When all the plans of the company are fully per
fected, the public will witness a revolution in the
telegraphic business. Celerity, reliability,
cheapness, will, we hope, be the motto under
the near; di pensation. With these there will,
of course, be a very rapid increase in the amount
of telegraphic business; and, if the reduction
in tolls ever reaches the point now in contem
plation by the new company, Uoole Sam's mail
bags will eventually be left entirely to the news
papers, and to such tender or confidential cor
respondence as will not admit of the supervision
of a third person.
N•w Book
TR IC WIDOW BiDoTT PAPERS. By Prances M. Whicher, New
York: J. C. Derby, 119 Nareso etreot..
Them smusing papers first appeared in Near:
Saturday Gaulle, edited by Joseph C. Neal, and
so good were they then ooresidered that the pub
lic very generally supposed them to be written
by the lamented author of " Charcoal Sketches."
They are now first °enacted and published in
book form by Mre. Alice B. Neal. As specimens
of genuite Yankee humor, they are worthy of
Sam Slink himself, and we have no doubt will
have a sale equal to the wise sayings and doings
of the famous °look man. For sale by Miner &
Co., 82 Smithfield street, and W. A. Gildenfen
ny, sth street, opposite the Theatre.
Godey's Lady's Book for this month is an ex
cellent number—full of matter just the thing
for his fair readers.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Reported Rip enly for the Daily Morning Post
From NI exteo
Bewrinuax, November 110 —The Southern
mail to night brings New Orleans papers of
Monday and Tuesday last, which furnish details
of the late advice!' from Mexico. The report
that Gen. Alvarez had resigned the Presidency
le positively oontrailated. Gen. Comonfort had
offered his reeignati-n as minister of war, but
it was not accepted. Gen. V doura had addres
sed a protest to Mr. Marcy relative to the inva
sion of Mexico by Texan Rangers; be charges
the commander of Port Duncan with firinggen
the town of Piedras Negras. Gov. Pease, of
Texas, recommends to the Legislature to aceapt
the act of Congress for the adjustment of the
Texas debt.
Prom Now York
NIP/ TOBY, November 20.—The firm of Wells ,
Butterfield Ezpress-men, paid the United
States Treasury to-day the $60,000 belonging
to the Government, which amount was stolen
from their express in transit from Dabnque to
Now York.
The President's !Message
WA/IMMO:I CLTT, November 20 —According
to present determination no copies of the Presi
dent's Menage will he sent abroad for newspa
pers, as heretofore, in advance of its delivery
at the commencement of the session of Con
gress.
Schooner Foundered et See
Cnantateron, B. C., November 19. The
schooner Victory, from Wilmingtoo. for Trini
dad, foundered at sea yesterday of( this port.
The Captain and crow were taken oil by the
schooner hlarinda, and arrived hero this morn
ing.
Alabama Legislate re
BILLTIZOILL November 20 —Tho two branobes
of the Alabama Legislature met in joint ballot
yesterday, and on the first ballot the Hon.
lieu) Fitzpatrick was re-elected to the United
State! Senate for the term of six years. The
vote stood Fitzpatrick ; Prior 45.
Prom
CINCINNATI, Ebvember 20.—The river le IS
feet, having rieen 2 foes to-day, and it Le still
rising.
ZS- What do the Physician■ ■ay I- -Lloten
to the; testimony of an eminent physiciaa in furor of
bi'(mon•e Yerzallogo, which 1, now universally sckr,o cr.
lodged to be the bast in use ; even mombers of the medical
fsonit, (who are 90 01160 0pr..4 to the use of pstent mall'
clues) cannot withhold Utak spproeisl of this invaluable
rams ly :
Lao, Stark mucity, 0., January 8,18 W
I have used Dr. ?Alarm's Worm Bp.wific in my private
practice, and am prepared to say that the unparalleled
success with which I have prescribed Its use, both for chil
dren and adults, Induces me to say the moat in Its favor of
any specific or patent medicine ever before brought to my
notice. The mode of administration, the smallness of the
dose, and the certainty of Its efficacious affects, give it, in
my opinion, a decided advantage over any other medicine
of the kind before the public,
sdiir Purchasers will be earehal to ask for Dr. IrLanei
Odthrated irsvindruga, an: take none else. All other VermL
hies, In comparison, ars worthleas.
Dr. WLarie's genuine Vermlfuge, also his celebrated Liver
Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores
the United Stated and Canada.
Alto, for nit by the so' e proprietors,
10108.,
elueeessore to J. tErll.l 00.,
norl7..ibv No. SO Wof d street. ocain.r of Fourth.
lalmlat.lon for DI d Lain go.
The mode of Inhalation, In cases of diseased lunge and
throat, repromended by Dr. Curtis in his advertisement,
strikes us ea the true one. It Is now generally admitted by
oar bast physicians, that local =Realties can only be sue
easefully treated by tonal applications. This practice has
been pursued from the drat with respect to e=ternal intlam
metion and corrosion, and we we not why Mamma of the
throat and lunge may Dot be treated In the same manner;
we believe they may. In this reelable climate of once
where lupg and throat complaints have become eo prove
lent and rife, we Gangway recommend to the public, and
to the (Vista etratully, to avail themselves of Dr. Dumb
remedy.—{thee who has tried It. j See advertisement In
this paper. .
thastion--Ds. Cum"' HYGILANA la th• original and only
towline article. sap4:3.4am
la. Ague and Fever of Three Year&
Standing Cured..-Mt. John Longden, now living at
Beaver Dam, Hanover county, near Richmond, had Ague
and Peva for three pears; most of the time ha had chills
twice a illy, and rarely less than once: he was parched
with fevers 'Lemon as the chill loft him ; and atter trying
physicians, quinine, moat of the toedca advertised. and
everything recommended to him, was about to givo op In
despair, when Carter's Spanish Mixture was spoken of: he
got two bottles, but before he had used more thane single
on•, he wee perfectly cured, and has not had a chili or
fever since.
Mr. Lonzden is only one out of thousands who have
been benefited by this great tonic, alterative and blood pa'
rifler. Bee advertisement. eetoklm
00 - Stockings and Hosiery for Winter.
—lf you don't want your feet pinched with bad and short
Stookinge, you will take our advice and go to 0. DILI'S,
corner of Market alley and Fifth street, and buy some of
those elegant Fine Stockings, that make your feet feel Moe
and comfortable. DALY also makes and sells every vari
ety of Hosiery that you can mention, at wholesale and
retail.
Remember the place, corner of Markel alley and Fifth
street. oda
ar• Batchelor's Hair Dye.--Hair burned or
fainted by other dyes, faded or variegated tsk, all restored
and made beautifully brown or black, without a chance of
injury, by BATCHELOR'S, at the Wig Factory, 2313 Broad
way, New York, where It is made, sold, or applied, (In nine
private mama )
Fold, wholesale and retail, by Li% ORO. IL KEYSER, 140
Wood street noiltkdew
zir Balm of Thousand Flowers, besuti.
tying the Complexion, and eradicating all Ten, PIMPLZ9 and
Faraczo from the face. Bold at Dr. KEY/31M'6,140 Wood
street WOW
Call at No. 104 Wood Street, and ex
amine our stook of SOFT HATS andoWLNTER CAPS. Just
received, a large lot of Shanghai, Celestial, and other styles
of Cape, which we will sell low r cash.
octl6 MOWIAN 1 OJ., 164 Wood street.
4 BATS, HATS.—We have reoelved our PALL
STYLE OP SILK HATS, which will, be found, on in•
speation, a neat and good article. A good Hat for $B,
and an extra one for $4. Cell and see.
MORGA.N A 00., No. 164 Wood
Next house to the new Presbyterian Match,
sepB One door from Firth street.
num DRESS GOODS—AII who wish to 'elect their
1.) Mourning Goods from a large and unrivalled stock,
and who wish to avoid the fatigue and trouble of shopping
will find a large assortment of the proper shade of black,
good quality and most a ad makes at
now /4 MOOR 000P/Mtl No. 76 Market et.
Mill!1=C1111111
eIEMMI
EIENE=I
A.' A. C/LartriSClL
(,bran Fourth and Smithfield streets. Pittsburgh. Pa,
MUTUAL FIRE AND MARINI' INBITEWItE CO
OF bit. AtItIeINIJA-0.
CAPITAL .......... ••••••5350•000
FIRE AND NAMINit INSURANCE uvfilrANY
Or PIIIZADDLPHIA.
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA,
WINCHESTER, VA.
CAPITAL 0300,000
CONNECTICUT
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANt
HARTFORD, 0021 H.
ull7 CAPITAL ,AND AssErs 93,154,489
EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH.
JOHN IL SELOENBERGER;Pussunm.
ROBERT FINNEY, ascIIZTABY.
C. W. BATOFIELOB., actwa, MIER.
WILL INSUILE AGAINST ALL RANDS
0
MARINE AND FIRE RISKS.
J. IL Ighoenberger, G. W. Ckuse,
C. W. Batchelor, W. K. Nimick,
Isaac M. Pennock, T. B. Updike,
W. W. Martha, R. D. Cochran,
IL T. Leech; Jr., John A. Cal:1010y,
George B. Belden, B. B. Bryan,
David bicCandleas.
tiy- All Losses sustained by parties insured under poll.
des Issued by this Company will be liberally adjusted and
promptly paid at Ito 011lor, No. 29 WATKEt street. fjy'll
Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company;
CORNER Of WATER AKE MARKET STREEM
Jas. D. Secretary.
This Company makes every insurahce appertaining to or
counected with LIFE RIEKE.
Also, against Auil and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mis•
siseippi river. and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally.
And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the
Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation.
Policias Issued at the lowest rates consistent with eufety
to all parties_
DialWinini:
liolairt Galway, Alexander Bradley,
James 8. Hoon, John ralierrton,
John tirnlpin, Samuel kreharkan,
William Phillips, James W. Hallman,
John Scott, Chea. Axlmthunt,
Joseph P. Gassara, N. D., David Richey,
J =ire !La mho U, John Weill,
Horatio N. Las, Kittanning.
WESTERN FARIS:MB INSITBANCE COMPANY,
NEW LISBON, OHIO.
rp J. HUNTER, /tomer, St Cheese Buil ling, No. 1.08
Thl.ni street, Pittsburgh.
ornassa:
F. L. BLOCKSOM, President
JAMES BURDI, Ties President.
LEVI MARTIN, Secretary and Treararer.
PrllellallGH 5117111,11SCI21:
James W. licxxlwell, Joseph Plummer,
James Wood, it M. Riddle,
Jno. V. Barbanel, Dr. Jno. E. Park,
)161 Wm. Simms, Birmingham, Dawson, Nearrueyer ACo
Inastranco Company , of
PI tta burg 13....—W31. BAGALEI', President;
SAMUEL L. 24.A88HELL, Secretary.
Office: Si Walli - Strergbetscecn Market and Woodsheds.
Insures EIULL end CARGO Risks, 012 the Ohio and Muds.
sind Rivers and tributaries.
Insaresegainst Leas or Damage by Me.
ALSO—Against the Perils of the Sea, and in land Nay Iga.
tiortand Transportation.
William Dopler, Itichead Floyd,
James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kier,
Bemis! Kea, William Bingham,
llobert Drittlap,Jr., John B. Dilworth,
Isaac M. Pennock, PranciaBellera,
8- Ilarbangh, J. Bchoonmaker,
Walter Bryant, William B. gays.
John Bhipton. deal
Pennsylvania Insurance Company
OP PITTSBURGH,
Corner of Fonrth and Smithfield streets.
AUTIIORIZRD CAPITAL, C 300,000.
lestran haWing!) and other Property against Loss
or Damage by Fire, and the Perils of the Ems and
inland Navigation and Transportation .
DIRROTORB:
Wm. S. Johnston, Holy Patterson, Jacob Painter,
A. Carrier, W. 31`Clintock, Jaa. P. Tanner,
oee W. Smith, W. 8. Haven, D. k. Park,
I liner Sproul, Wale Hampton, D. AL Long,
A. J. Jones, .1. H. J9nes, a. IL Coggahall,
orSICERS:
lion. Wit. P. JOHNSTON.
Vice President BODY PATTRFLBON.
&r'y and Trousurrr.A. A. CARRIER.
British and Continental Exchange.
dioar BMW DRAWN BY
DUBICABT. BIIICIEMAN & CO.
ON THE UNION - BANK, LONDON,
In coE9 oP S 1 atm tirvtanion.
runlesn DRAFTS are available at all the principal
Towns of ENGLAND, FICO'FLA.ND and IitELAND, arJ
Lae CONTINRNT.
We also draw Maur Bate on
U. A. Grunobattin &11M,
PRANK - 7'012T A YALV
WisteS sere* as a Remittance to all pans of GERMANY,
WII Z [SIMARD and HOLLAND.
Persons Intending fo travel abroad may procure, through
as, Letters of EN...tit, on which Money can be obtained, le
needed, In any part of Europa,
Cutts:mos ; of WM, Notes, and other eactiritioe In Ea.
rope, will reet-tve prompt attention.
WIL H. WILLIAMS d CO.,
mh2l W.ed, corner Third street.
DIALCINie INSURASOE.
FIRE RISKS.
fad a rers' litsurance Company
CHAR PIEPETVAL-- , IIIARTID BY ?AZ BUTZ OP PIaNNITIY.IIIIII
Chartered Capital, 9600,000.
IiIARINE AND INLAND TEAII - 3POILLITION.
AARON S LIPPINCOTT, Trendlent.
ORRIN ROGERS, Secretary.
GEORGE YOUNG, Treasurer.
DLRZCTOI.I
Aaron 5. Lippincott, Wm. R. Thomas,
!lab ion Gillingham, William Nes.,
Nicholas G. Taylor, Alfred Weeks,
Orrin Rogers, &Ward E. Jonas, ,
Joseph Healy, James P Smyth.
Sag- This Company has been organised with a Cash C.O.
tai, and the tirectore hasedetednined to adapt the badness
to Its available r . eroureee. To observe prudence In conduct.
log its sith a prompt adjustment of loam
PIITSUURGLI orrice., No DS Water amt.
J. NEWTON JONES, Agent-
The following well known andresponetble firms In Pitts
burgh have •uthorlaed reference to them, w4h regard to
the stability and roundness of the id.sttutsoitatte' Imo;
BANC% 00117/11 , T.
Starner & Rehm, Wilson, Child' & On.,
Gee. P. Smith A Co., Hampton • Campbell,
Jones, Tiernan & Oo , H. chnns A co.
110,7
B. HAYS & CO.,
DEALERS IN BACON,
HAMS, SIDES & SHOULDERS
LARD, LARD OIL,
DRIED BRIM,
SUGAR-CURED and
CANVASSED El A IS 8
A large Block always on hand at
11l 0. 297 Liberty street,
Jae) Prnsnoneui Pan's.
VIILLTAX HUNTER,
FLOUR AND GRAB.
No. 299 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. Pa
44- Countertm itzurn.na, the 811 8 T BRAND EI o
PENNSYLVANIA,
OHIO INDIANA end
MISSOURI, SUPERFINE and
KTRA FLOUR,
Which will alwaye be sold .t the Lot/est Cash prices.
PEARL STEAK KILL,
ALLEGHENY.
Anr- /LOUR DELIVERED TO PAIIIILIEB ;In ;either o
the two Mies.
(WARS may be left at the MU, or in boxes st the stores o,
LOGAN, WILSON A CO., 62,W00d street.
BRAUN & RItITEH, corner Liberty end St. Clair eta
U. P. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny.
TIRMO: OABB, ON Dititlllo.
je2sl BRYAN, RUNNEL/1r 6 CO.
PEKIN, TEA STORE.
No. 38 Fifth
.03' Green and Black Teas, warranted to ere - eattsfie•
Uon.
BLAMES. GUM.
Oolong-450, 62,75, and tallest Young Hymn-60,62,75, and
quality £.l ID. finest quality $ 1 tb.
llnglish Breakfast-50, 75c Imperial and Gunpowder—
and $1 ID. .150, 61, 75 and $l. $4115.
Green and Black Teas of ail grades put up in metallic
packages expressly for the trade, and will be sold at the
owest prices.
0011/13g Prime Java and Rio Coffee, green and roasted.
SllCikltS—Lovering's Crushed and Pulverised Sugars;
prime N. 0. Sugar.
Rakers' Broms, Cocoa and Chocolate:
n0va...12m
WILLIAMS & ALLEN,
817=51301a To
ARNOLD & WILLIAMS,
rusannraoronana or
Chilson Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing,
AND FITTING GENERALLY
For Warming and Ventilation of Buiklings.
Asir-W. AA. will contract for Warming and Ventilating
by Steam or Hot Water, Fiore or Milson'a Furnace,
Churches, Schools, Iloapttale, Factories, Green Rouses,
Oonr tilonape, Jails, Hotels, or Dwellings. No. 26 2dA BRET
street, PlTStiutgla. split
PITTSBURGH COACH FACTORY.
a. at mow XLMLLIt L. MMUS -...OZORELII ALMA}
Btggalow & CO.,
file B 8 TO E. Id. BIORLOW, No.
- Diamond alley, near Wood street, Pith).
burgh—Ooaches, Caniages, Phestoct4 Bug
gies, and every description of.fanoy vehicles
Iroat to order, and finished In a manner nneurpaSeed for
beauty of design, elegance of Web, skill of workmanship,
and durability of =unto&
air All work warranted.
"11
,-
~. •
i• ,
8. 8. OAII.IIIIB
AGENTS
STATE
GIRARD
DIRBOTOBJ3
PITTSBUUGII, PA.
HOBERT GALWAY, President.
OF Nil LADELPHIA
DEALER EXOLUSIVSLY ni
RETAIL PUCES
8. JAYNE&
IMBED.
In Philadelphia, on the 17th inst. by Rev. J. 0. Lee Mr.
-vna. liteo;'TEE3l4ftcilllaa.MlTS=o;VPit an ofPlUil ,
burgh. Pa.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOE SALE
MB& following 'Citable propertyodtididirinileegdes of
I Pittsburgh and Allegheny, Pennsylvania, and other
additional rest estate..in different - parts of the western.
country, is .cow: pliered.gn mile, or lease for along term
of years, on reasioname num,
The City Lote,.from the natdreof the sMttesounl widthg
the streets, tuutainuriee rainting through thenti wording
to Mr. kteGmeitee celebrated, eitylllistriek Plan, and from
their positiort,'whl soesibeeente the fluent nattier this city.
Persons from a distance wishing to make investmenta of
capital In manufactures,`will find this the best property in ,
or near this city for tie purpose. It is traversed by two
railroads, and has also all the convenience cf the Allegheny
river, on which It IS situated which will saturant CI tin e s
abundant supplies of coal, l
remand lumber, at the cheep.
set rates.
Timis 07 Sue—Will be one-fourth In hand, and the
balance of equal annual payments In Pll years, properly
secured, with Inhultrt payable teent Aw:atly.
Forty-nine Lots fronting =the Allegheny liver, in the
Moth Ward of the city of ?ittaburgb, 24 feet by 227 feet in
depth to Butler - street, (60 feet ride.)
ft.y Lots on Biller street, in the Ninth Went, 24 feet
by 120 feet In depth to Spenee.alley, C 24 feet wide.)
- Yorty.eight Lots 'fie ntheg tri - ftaltmau street, (CO that
wide,) each having a front of 24 feet and 'depth of 120 feet
to Spence alley.
Yorty , seven I ota opposite the above on Plirethilail street,
eseb having a front or 24 feet by 120 in depth to Mulberry
alley.
Porty:bne Lou on Penn atreet,24 feet 3n feint 14130 feet
In depth to Mulberry alley.
Yortyelz Late oppoalte the above, each baring& front of
24 Met by 100 feet tat d to-Spring alley.
Twenty-die Lots on Marty etzest, each having 24 feel
by 100 feet In depth to Spring alley.
8 iteen Lots on Ferguson dyed, adjoining the outer de.
pot of the Pennsylvania Railroad °murmur, of different.
dimensions.
Seven Loto on thrianner. of Penn and Water streets, LSO
foot front on Penn by 138 feet on Water, of differentdeptiut
A Lot of ground on Second end Try sttooto, Atolnlog
Perry Or , 'e Foundry, baring front on , Second street of
87 feet, end runnintalong Try street Lid feet togreenciugh
street.
A Lot of ground opposite the shOve,t,aving a front of 87
feet on Greenough street, and in depth 84 to lower Water
mark on the Monongahela river, with a rim Aunt of 95
feet.
Two Lots on Third street, abore ROI% nab A hunt of :21
feet on Third street by 81 In depth.
AI6LEGHICNY CITY, Pa. • •
Lot No. 23 In the Borough plan, on the corner of East
Common and Water street, having a front on But Com
mon of CO feet by 240 feet In depth to Handnekratieet.
Lot 28 In the Borough plan, pulite corner of Ere Com
mon and Gay alley, haring a front on Rest Common and
Gay alley of CO feet by - 240 to depth to Sandusky street.
Lot No 821 n the Borough plan, on the - vett ddent,Llei
yet street, having a front et 00 f eet on Beawerstreet by 210
feet to Webstat street- -
Lot 84 in the asme range as abere t .basing • front on
Beaver street of 60 teat by 2(0 to Webster strut.
PITT TOWN/3111P, Mama= &rms.
Fifty one acre low cr more, on "Andtbgeld Farm," In
said torrnahip, adjoining Oaidand'a" on the Fourth attest
road.
STATE o INDI INA.
A treat of land, SOO scree, No. 141 in Donation District,
about 12 miles from Vincennes.
nrtall ILLI3IOIB.
One thonmand two hundred and twenty-id: ecru In Ran
dolph county.
JICLBON COUBTI.
Tyro thousand nine Imodzed end fifty sores In Jackson,
county.
gar plans and epeotfloattorta of all the tbregottl Ust, np
ply to the subseriber, or address Box 770, Plitaburgh,
CHAMLgS B. SCULLY, !IL
bov2klatt • 3rd etreet, Ist door veil of Market.
TUB " XICIALISIOIII. 3"
tin It base too tong neglected to Call the proper silent im
TV of our citizens to 3. P. SSIPPIPS
GREAT CORN SHELLER, "EXCELRIORI"
Which its mer.ts demand at our hands. I to 'fa' ahead of.
scything of the kind yet invaded, for nertracing,the work
for which It is Intended ; indeed, we thinkit ban arrived it
perfection! and to attempt ony improvement be
tol The polite and gentians:os , agent is opposed to the
system of . 4 74ifinct," which hat been 80 prevalentin our
city for some time pistil/I:deb le nereasarjUisellinforior or
WOISTLILkYS kidaBINSIII
But peactises according to the old saying Zyery tub
should stand on Its oen bottom," and own machine on its
own merits!
There is bat one opinion we heard expressed, u regards
Its operations, mbilearisttlng
flit in EimpleiDetrable, Ripld "rad Perfect,
.1114 THE MACHINE OUR PANE:RES WANT"
Our citizens stunild sag and see ft Operele--adnilars
tree—Hi the Han 'above Waratrop'e deed, More, on BEM
.beet, opposite the Theatre. where. we Juidarstat.d, a few
STATE AND, COMITY RIGHTS
Can be bad on Terry reasonable berme, . n 05420
ISCRLIANEOWS BOORS BY CATALOG LIB--On Sat
in °May evening, November UM, commencing at Bti I
o'clock, at the Commercial Bales. Rooms, 'comer of Wood
and Fifth stmete. vlll be sold, by catalogue, a valuable col
lection Of new bliteellansons Booke,in which are includ.d
Works of Mn.e Op* 3 vole Percre Beliques ot Ancient
Poetry; White's Hlstory of the World; Dramatic Worke of
Ben Johnson; Landscape Gallery of B aeration, 100- platet;
Pcrlpturo Gallery ,
ey, 40. caloped engravingii Breton on able
Prague:des; Donne's Wars of the Wrench Revolution,2 vol.;
Laby's Chemistry Rosary c f Illustrations to the Bible
elegan`ly illustrated; Souvenir Gallery, do do; The Deaden,
do do; Cyclopedia of all Nations; Lectures on Ethical
Mertes, by Dugald Stuart; Works of re. lea Bletford ; Lives
f the Presidents; Works of Lord -Byron; -Romance cf
tore ; Guam; Ferguson'a Boman Repablio; Woof
Duke of Wellington; -Boulatrtin'a Archltectaret facholaCee
alechattic's Companion; linapp's Chriatiattlateology ;
one Adventures, an, At. Intl pertimlare in eat:Moves;
eta& are now ready. fredr2il P.. M. DAVIS, Aunt.
,purisa AND QUNENBWAND AT AVDTHIN—On
wk./ day afternoon,- Nor. 23d, at 9 o'clock, at' the I*.odttuer
dal Balm Dooms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, will be
sold, a large and general amortment of China and Queens•
.are, comprising a great ♦arlety.of Whiteilron Stone, Blue
Liverpool, Gilt Band and Common Ware, in lots Windt
purchasers, and Could& dmattention of dealersand &Otte;
keepers ie twits J. 1 ( ecrv2l) T. IL DA1718; Amt.
11_3LANKET.1-2.000 pair of Blankets, comprising- atop ,
810 grade or 9-1, 10-4, 114, 12-4, 13-4 Delaware, Mau,
Itochdais and imported nurinesoture, on hand.
nov2l A. A. MAIM & CO.
TKIPED 81014 R ANTIQUE—We have a vaziaky of the
CI above, Iraq delizable,aicb imd tiny/.
nov2l. A. A. .111ABON•A, CO.
unittiettl PlttliTS—lNe bare a-very large eatery' of 4-4
r French Yrints, new styles, beauttral goods. •
nova MAW * CO, $5 Vlfth street
it,T NW BOOKS--Crotchets and Quavers; or Revelattons of
en Opera Manager in America; by Max Marettek.
Amy Lee, or Without and Within; by atitharof- "Our
Pariah."
Marriage *Lottery, by Mrs. Grey; '
Travel* in Mina, be If. Hoer • •
Outlines of Physical Geography, by GeoXV. Fitch 1
Cottons St Mob's Ibxletn Febool Geography. Just. out,
and is auperior to any Geography ever published in thin
country. Directors and Tbachers would do well totraun,
fn. t(.
Bakatd Taylor's Japan ; Picklvick. Papenk byDickens;
Old Homestead_Ann 8. Iftheits;
Poweii? Colunddsoc Perliet - mXDfary and - Almanac, con-,
tainingla Synoptical Perpetual Calendar for 2000 years in
old and now idyl*
Oliver Tab; by Qbarles Dickens;
Dombey.and.fon. " "
lsavi4 Coppezfinhl, " "
New Rack Journal forDacember .price 18 cents;
Peterson's Magazine . • ."
Ballon's Magaidne, ••", • • " 1.0 "
London Illustrated News furnbsbed weeklyibr 21Hcints;
oodey's lady's Book, for Den, (expected today j2O "
All who want New Books assoonvot pubiceb n and from
10 to 26 per cent lower than elsewhere, go to LAIIIVER%
n008,11T088„ No. 80 Fifth 'treat, . • • •_- novfn
NNW DOGRO, 1 11ADAZIIIES Ahl) LONDuN PAP BB
Crotchets and.Qtuurens. cat Itsivelatkma of sit Opera
Manager to America: byMe& klaretzek•
The Widow Bedott Paperer by hands ALM:Moho; with
en introduction by Alkali. Neel; with eight spirited Moe
tuitions by D• 111111 and Ott.
Helen Leeson—a Peep at New York Poolety.
The Song of Hiawatha; by Henry W. Longfellow.
Whittle and I—a new -tory, of great Interest.
Glenwood, or the Parish. Boy.
liloeterheim, or the Marone ; by Thomas Do Quincy.
londcn Illustrated Newt., November .
MIKLILIZAISPoe NOYSICICILC .
Lolls% New York Journal; price Hi cents.
Peterson's illsguine; 18
Ballads Hagssine; ":'lO
Yankee Notions; ' Lk a
For axle by 8 VlMial 3 00.,
=Val N0 , ..-Marnlthaeld street.
'11111:1 ART OF TANNING, ClaiiifflNG AND, /Manila
DajpgglNG ; Theounlcally - ated Prietkally considered
to all their Details; eilited from the Prerechtef J. DeVentii.
ladle and P. Malebo'''. 'with nnmeroui 'emendation! grid
addition/I; by Campbell 9toril4• PMetical and analytical
chemist; author of “ applied Clcuellbsbl e " "Cheudeal suPl
Pharnumentis Manipulations," ' eto. illustrated by WO
hundred wood engraving!. Por ease by
norM MORGAN, 104 Wood st
VaLUABLZ LAND 'BOB BALlfew— . lltree ands-ball acres
of land, eligibly sitnateil en thee. Eist!tibecety Rold,ep.
podia the residuum of Cartwright Sq. This land liar
well is very desirable either for • family reddence, or
to divide into building lots. Price, $3,509; lemur easy,
n 0.20 - B. teUPEIECOIT At BON, 69 Market at.
1101010 BUlLDilati LOTS, at very /ow prices UM on
accommodating terms of payment, phewanely *meta
on Mutant etract 3 Lawrencenrlll4% within Sea minted
walk ot the Omnibus Station. - Modulates and All other%
deehons of putchnolog o oheaP . 10 ; Arid ow elmY tame. Will
On 1 the abort all fight. , & ,OgIII3MT BOX
noy2o . .
lUORIVHJIAT-61 szekrtfor sale by
IP ricrs2o ' HENRY U. 001.1414.
I )Rt ii l/ el O YEALIHIgts-80 beg. reeelved a lt , d n f UEN e k lat tX aiL.
fr4Tllll-2 bible /regal:far sale by
ten 29 WOW S. COMM&
AW( gltkl.-100 bblo No. 8 Laigs; . . •
100 hlf bble u " Ebr safely
notl2o HENRY H. comasiC
V.Al3—litany hare teed the pure • • fresh .Teas acid at
I the China Tea Store, and pronounced them enperinr to
any in the city. [ttovAlJ DRATO,IVo.I Dilution& •
NEW BOON W BRAT constantly on. hand ;
New Oorn Neal, for eats by Z. EL MAYO,
nor2o No. I Munoz&
11i4 AALLELNBS iron DEOF.Mliat JUST ...11.11.7EIVED
AL.Lesnees New York Journal tor Decenibti;
...Peterson's Lady's Nettanat,
Itallon's Deltas Monthly
For sale by W. A. 411..DEINFENNEY t'oo.,
nar2o Fifth street, opposite the Theatre.
, . .
A 1.1:11d —T6 bb.lo for rale by •
B. A. MINEENKCH d 00
I'o2o renter of Pint and Wood sts.
4. 011-4410a9alloneforbY
_Lk not2D . A.44II4,NZEITOIX- a CO.
GUI . BWILIACP-11 , -
Pestilent Dilip!Waggle. 'Flireo 'l , taxixp, .- • _
PATENTED A170DDT,1815,4; •
8 'the most perfect and efßclent Partin ever invented. It
I la of cast iron, beautiful and brnantentaltdonble act
ing ; weighs 40 ibe , and delivers 80 gallons water per min
ute, (smallest: aim) It, cep be afforded at onethinriees.
price ray . other of equal ty ; not nubile
to gerbut (larder; simple to on ;earn:tot poseibly
freeze; 444 gliea tt.coneumt, *steady Wreath - 0f water. log
Bteartrlnginer, tens, Iratiee; &labor Workshops, or for
Wens Oralisterns, thew Pumps cannot excelled. Ail
persons, interested or not, are. Invited to call !trel lee the
one In operation at Lawia%intelligence Ofileepon Bt. Galt
street, near the
get The wea=g;4e of Penneylverda are tor sale,
and earl lace charms. for maiturectureze or noonlatora
to realize I handsome income. J 0138121 ,LBWII3,
nevl9uller No. 3 $l. Clair street,
Pittsburgh' Trust lOompany i i ,
November 19,11168. J
PHEW BANK bas this day declarants dividend of lox ran
my. an the capital stock, out of the profits for era
last six months, payable to storkholdera or their legal rep.
reitentatires, on or after the 28th Inst.
novl9ral . JOHN .D.,BOIILLY, Cashier.
PEEN TEA STORE,
'NA 78 .PRA drat.
LOVESINI343 WREPESUOAR at..o ants YAM
Rio Coate at 124 ants tb. & JAYNE&
no 9
n 't...' W
' •
i.~:
. .
SHINGLE MACHINE.
RR"! ALL'I3,
- 814
rgilietteritionTtif,llithightell mbar dealers, onde.
tore end others, Is directed" to Ole Invaluable lump
tion which b now miettbiertirthe ptiblio the rat end
Coalreetical. , extent,t , gmllfiriug , tin ltuning
shing Machinel here been r itirinted
for Making Wangles, bet it is sell kneita fact that PIM.
glee eat or meta ItercErtitelffilidr Bee quite_ too Lima , far
rota* Inulioses. Numerous Inventions hate reeititly,_ op.
veered far thing end obeying, end - theeso baye ail, been
condemned as worthless, from their imperfcet'inethoir of
consists of splitting trim; , the ildeof the
block but one shingle, which lamest inverinbly rune Off.
This dlilLulty to entirely obviated by
• •• ;.•• I,K&VDALIt iTMALND.II7B,7 — ••• -
? Mach firsteplite ;tom the eideof,the. buck to pi.M. thick
en"r l4. tifee lll 4Z l l,/gth 4 .8 04%W Like. _cetatj
and y means of' e o guides each part ts,ceuti
through a tab of sppro,kinisting-linieeex which ectoplefes
the eliertdion; thla jirOtWatOk tyve4hogiesiit every:Ano.
wlli rive end 'hive inira the hied three
llunuandatinglee per hour. of uniform thickeeMend to,
per, soperiar in eoddity, end durability t i tbase.reide,by
!candor any other meets, . , . •
Its operations are by= metro 'confined topitteoucd.mber...
I Jetty - 00d, butorortato ‘ tutual edvantismq,k,Vrallskund
- every Other deseription of timber thateen be 411 t.
The Workinge of the•meehine cants egaminectet H. H.
Byan's-Furniture Buildings, Fifth street; Pittsburgh.
to timber ranters, shingle dealers, end men creole:prise,
this opens a new field for sPretilellerkold there is no# l 4 l er
toveiotkutextant. - • • •• •
The machine moupiae but , a steepspan,fe of.dut ' uble
eonstnietion and costs but *bout two hundred do ll ers; and
a man and Aryl:eye epo`flikke'!teker 25 , 0 9C, 1 , to 3 9000 shin'
, gtes payday. • -
ror tight of ten or ehines ;` inqubd at 1Vo: 81
Fifth genet, or It the lity.Hotel, • _
Stir AU needed Inforinatie n ulltbo forwarded, by latter,
when desired. Ottlfdlill.BLlN. Agent.
For Rent.
THE tnabscriber offerelor rat the WEST ziaziLmn
coAL WORKS, he haelnfpnrchared tberentlre xtock
g thereto.
he Coil le fAyozably known in the Widen:. anti - 10'1th.
ecru markets; the• Works sesta good repair, and capable or
panning from Wig to ear= , thousatulhir he), per dity, pt se
little expense se any other road on the Aleacingthelarlver.
Ali y person erlshing engage la tba Coal.baslneaorill
ADA Wit these Works can hp rented ar ;bought at abirgain.
Apply to , 11 MEVASE4I,,?
No.llWEipcond, and ina.Frent street&
.novlo .w , At the 13e514001, West llllniTstb.
The Ladles
'try
ILL 'FIND AT 110DE-120303'&141iC11t
Ty eve.ciartlcle of the bast ,whlteLliTo4/grAlles 'Mgt.
able either for ISM/ Or Tallet,:orthiqatestiattlea asell
direct trom Swope; together with eryeey , vatletycler /ahoy
Goode, illaarware &a, tee. ' ' • .c.llllTle2letla
veLveuiLs. tawr
AT PRIVATE -
AA VALUABLE HOUGH AND LOT on Derry - otreet,.tor.
Ll merly otanyled ea the blest. Ward Palter Ecbcalflanse.
The house Is Boaataanally built, !with' a`etonaLasement—
toar brick, and gravel toot' The-brdlothisit 40 foot
fronting on Ferry street, by 6 ally, aid' is iditotgelbr a
Bointiatt Homo, Tavern, cr Manafaettating purpcses.:
• This propettg 'IW.EaI-matiPrilllllol3 , eillaY tall*by
1PP178 1 13 to ! . r .II:it - 8YP r ,.31,.-Lifth street.
That valuable WAREHOUSE- AND LOT, eituata on the
earner of Wood and Pion streets, being. 20 feetiretit on
Wood street, aid eatendion along front sheet 601aebr-now
occupied by William IL Button a - Gummy and Liquor
'Blom Apply as *bone: • -.
A desirable DWELLING HOUSE. AND- LOT, vritenr,the
eubseribsr resides N0.,5 .Pennsykrania AventoL-Ellidn
feu rode of the Conrt MUM The lot is 63 feet fronting on
P.nnsyirania Avenge, and
_astewLitieclr 106 het to 'a 20
feet alley. The holm la nearly new,eentalskektart mune,
with an modern Improvements. 11111YroparttlieWMaY
to be mien to be admired, and wln be sold on acconsincda•
thmterms. lit"-UTRI;
zwvls-2wNo.Blitthitreet.
HOLLAND IP.LktWEIII.ILOILYMS;
600 PAcmtaxs • of choke Imported Dotob dtdvietbe t
To I Lt !Enormous; de, Ike Bold , ttryridsy
mmAng,, the 18th, nt 10 o'clock;b7 catelqpie; of Ultima
don rooms of [eolee] • P. M.13411144ided.
- Tr LOST&Bland, or the .fdengue t s bletnrLml tidal, by
..lak the author of COnfonstons of au Englieh Opium rater.
es a Meru" ootopOsition it le written tulle , Quinty's,,best
style. The tidm+ , tiro &Mei in his Subsequent iiiiMitittre
absent !rem this stay. Itaies 'mitten in thiffall,rnitarity
cf De Quinore mind, atitat age of fertraig: dihretitly
&send the dislgtratimi of a cadosity of literature. Dam
terheini Sande among Da. Quinn 's. numerginvziatip t tul
thocroly complete and utteructre effort:of his "imagination
all compact.'—Da. titatmort Malizaztz- Par caleby
nab J. 8 •flaylgON, ai Marketat.
Deslderalttm4._
JACOBS' ABlAlfileAl PENS . w il l 'be found 04 ttlat
01. superior to Odd:or:qua. reaatoblingthe Quit Moro
than the former, and co:luting none of the sediment about
them which steel pens do They will be found unrivalled
for Records, Deed', do, u they do not—aa steal pent st,lll—
the color of the Ink after a few years. One trial
will prose them. to he TR& PRO :that loss Leanne iamb
wanted. eoLl erAuelvely in Pittsburgh b 7
LOUGIIIIIDOR
No. 126' Wood. etreot,
PIANOS
XI"AsUPACTUIiI3D BY CHUM MING. & BONS. Beaton
BM and for sale by JOHN FL .2,111148; la :Wood
street, between Diamond alkyl and Pourtit'gntet.
JOHN kIeLLOIS b noir ,
en entire fresh stock of new Ptenoloness
from the manufactory of CIintIBRING s
SONS, Boston. wadding of ill tha,Tariona
styles of 6, 644 and 7 octaves, tO which the atntlon of Fur ,
chasers Is ptsytete fallyinetted: All tlttk Platd-Peatti from
Ole hdOri - or.Cakke44 Afioneare Itsainairinte,. sold
It Staloff pliedi".. ' " 3011N11„'10111,77071;
Sole 401# feitrthearawikk.:!3(l : 7:4l* tstri Atk ant
. ivestegtizevanivirewi: -
ALLEGEIBINV , VALLeaIr. RAILROAD
- .
. 6HANG.t: OP: 1161.E . 1 ., ,1
PittAlpirgt; 'tblliskimino;airßiver r ieftiArnatiOng
. • . county: Pa.; a distaini• OY, al 201 e ii.7
An MONDAY, Nei. 12, hetht And Pas ,
Wenger Trains -Willem Leerrencselils„ (utipers akin of
Arsenal wall,) Wary elientegMuudsys exceptsd,) 2190
o snd amp as the relining etstburer • ,r• '
..... , fihmtml o r ne erd's, Band e Creak,
.Verner, fir , A t y t L.
F Ps:rns War . tam.
*&
en, ktmlnetsu —
Ra; F feflidtte 41 3 a Ma
Returning, will leaVolUsithainstasEtrititivedikakeeksk
A. M., and stop at an the'aboseinternalste gallons;
`The Eseelelor Omnibus LIIIB vita enemy piutte)einizs to
and from tisdr depotosarner Filth atulliarset streeta, at
charsteedest orwrtg twelve rents: • 1:.1.1
Tickets can be had at tbtkOzzinibusOillm r fiqn Um: agent
of the Corppany, or from the Conductors.
noeld A.. 7. HOPPER, Eupertatmsdent.
• Kraut Orgy Gollegto 2 ,
Day.and Evening. Metes itt - Boa-Beeping.
IN all its dePaitnients, including Autrkviiirlatatighly
vulnableimprtnrementsorhichvestetelsswhertitalltild•
Large dusts attend , evenings only - - ttareeetvi it thorough
mercantile edneatiOn. Lettuces u tbeiltudiestielir•
ared to Evening Ari Io (new system) and Its
applation. to business. Also. , writing Included In the
blemantiletourse„ or taught separately.- f
Call for ► Circular faraull vertical= at-Coll egellail,
opposite the rost,(lol.m. „P. W. JENKINS, Principal.
Sam Mends 1 Now-Goodal i
IIyIIOLESALN AND -itrzuL—A.. A. it A9os 4t. 00.
TT have recalacek en4..wre,now opening Onethenautd
more ealbaS and Packages et Halt FaM. eccetli s lEka
every Myles! Dress Slika,blehe'Ariti4llMeltirl
BaYlne te. A very large and; faabionaWo - t of
Mem Goods. Illtawltcellatks add: liOntieta in every Tlll#
ty, err Gthicht,lbibroideries,RlNgaus,Trimmingo,
flattery . and43lover l / 4 Vatieti • Geole, Ltnarcind )4taiekesp
big Goode; Doineedos of tvieryteserlytionitditethet with a
1111 10 variety of other roda, which wil t - 154 - 19 a in Mer
chants.cr Retall-Psirehattersat as lore; nr lower rates thin
the. Lewd orate= home. • .• •
'itte~_Fs; Fish
.. •
Aczypoid..ogio,
!LAVE FOR BALL end Ite!P ohietantiF
on hand, a tall amply at. ,
Welt gild . 'Balt - 1147blin
And all other Yarletbe IJCLARR 'VOW:hm b
DR. H. J. DORDETTEIe ,
. Ne.,th Death - sh , PAtrinrs7A
estsithle - AVM= wnieh is
'kJ' unfailing tn. the Mira Ot all 'tarsi pititifalinixidazger.
one d i so r de rs ro'whict. the Teta*oonstitistlini'firitnbject.
It malsdates ail.excess i ntat remota all - oberrnotiops—in.
egntisteS the debilitated_ add' iltainete;hx . :mtdating and
strengthening the system; ludtif rWlm the , ootuditnthns for
4'9 44" .. 41131. tt1i Ismirairi Lima
It It .piennerii, ea ywilri he a ' sherti,iiiiteAeTe all
a re are ckie no n dettite
comber b O
ancernith the* bellefthat IdnireszVelaheit4 . o3tail gives
weight and dignity to - otdepte;ef eithercideeter*ons or
trivial. import; we Inclhwto • the *cent:tart cminiths, and
hold ttieretnspikity and truth ibrest minitaannalicirtint of
any attention, In decidedly - theMoitilth and etitnelycoloza.
In the present instance,marfreat desire itto be understoed
bythese who may look to nit for, iniernitlen,all flee being
considered Of roinor.lnOrtance.; ,
See circulars: ' 4— "
• air Oidre-honry,lroin t.s
rieRCUANT . vinart, nest dcor tains.
MIL peek Buitaingtr, tlutzdyla for t e retylibei a l ',
trozuvitteratotbrei beetovett micrif.httni begolelartqo soli"
elatinuotrior of thifsilioita titlenow liattet4trepsoed than
mow to &Walt' bbe Mende" and etugzatero irittento
TM-b *Miriam* ettirelnitidadeMq
Heralwardkeeeeppeeunhand.leO isouttriaut ef the latest
aides or, V , M O MCM-COSSIMME,4 - MOM Asril which
will be Wile to &pier otitloikhortitajtiMtk opOkleasen
able tut= ' - "
tpj A perfect et 'ewer w • ' tea: ; '''''.ra6tlOat
?PAH Ed IdwI36E.OL9TH-s,,ThilLalotklit leather
• lowly tunifol for •witshlng abet!, PI .W119468461.61e md
other bonne work. 7to • peoellar etudte,e- l eetueo it to bold
water likes a*rtge,o4 wbeorbit Wee inp. -T T6 be had
attbillotWaX&BP'"if Ind AlpteldorState* Na 76 Mar
kat Arai*: . • rtter stp. , 2-,-.l3noestr- Aprztt.
°Tu D wiLte,,-46 A-; • jt• POO= 1 15117
r n ent mon UldOsisila 0 11 ,4g-114.34 mks,
.01
0 b p d choke lota' Dress Ililkiroeompelltag ri •
Barnd Sas, or thisnuat Stade= •
atylea and color"; also,asood assortudost orPialn and
ured • :1 2 -2 u nrry/9
TIMMS THOUSAND xicrwaskllVetatt
.1. LOTS to an, for ti . goottriortgager:''''''
:1 • 5 muuttas - wpm.% 7a-ratitth
0t)10180N8 In searabArof * %toil, aandaftablCani**lther
lionse4-slitideass asamins the Pasts tirgArbleb we
r for exltr cm farinithlS trinna,llyt tripipeasady &mild
on Bank Dans AlleglianytiVittar lotarbilbst rand br
lad deep rnildlfoisr allry. : • pins b mad ft.bh4 bid
bulltin tudern. Idyl* midi rirAt filitorit„Sinidus
s bill, two parlors, dining Isoorind Iderbror,lrivan thaw
bus, and good dry caliar.Alydrsitipirred. and •yrarrebd
yard, dumb: tree,,
cry, shade lanni thirsf.trairedo. '
noir,' .. - B. COWIN= * SONAaXiiket St.
tPUHT DEUYLVILD...4. ingazdid L asommkr - nr , TAB
-EtNIVEB AND IMBE4sultableltrirtarly Ink st
tu;m111 4 - BowN AZimars.l2,6 Wood it.
tit CMAROBIP and caner oi4tali,t4 =laza at PEN
aza maw :wor t intatotaktut In the
1 06. tot dee • • Imyreie TxTvirs,
veyreetetren.
(ATE VIC A PEW MORE or thanaTlaraild RULES
VT let, that there h Boutcroh ezeitataarrt about War
nuted All W. ritet:oolN.4. ; „ SOWN - 4 - 711 W 8 1
writ) . —l3oWoodatreat.
dikOfiNliT BAZINd o be--A-/arge asetittmestC9l/Bannet
JUS Valeete,./loodetsb•Aceftt.SlTeO7miallty, and
the moat fashionable colors. , Mao. 841 ‘ 14 lthi011ar new Bon
neszt ItibboaaiestucengA A- MASON A OA".
olde ' • • ..,Z.ltlftls street.
0/11X ANTAKINS-4i. .4;,' Aeon crk . r airod me w e d
WI another lot of new and elegant dyke of. Winattelped
pact ,Plaid Moire Antigua, is New* aud_polozp,-, (noviti
Bx:RaMIOT-100 lbs for alas by •
,- 73. nuNzimma
• corner Pint and Wed sta.
risSPELB 80 4P—ipboses tor sale
nealB • • 1• . . 3§. • $
wANTBD-20ebarat M • eetazdt Stoza_
Ohio and Puma. Banal DITLIand ea* t 1 33 1
nov7 Aunt" Looasuortivattb. at,
uovinm•