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C , " tl7. V .., ~. ,-..s_r 2.... g.„ .. •., .„.... r - _• 4, 4-= •46 ...„t , f• ....,-S,'.l. - •'' ', , ,,a •• i . . ,:r- - -, , -..-T, , , , r: , ,,i , ;f:fii;r:-?..:; -,:..; -.; , , ..: ' ,4 a .;;;: -.. .,-TC-,.;,1;.,..,,L ' 7. .1.1-,f4X". ;. i: ~-' 4.: ' ; - , it4 1 ,,,,.-,..,54 4, , 1 ,. 4,,,„Th , . ..,- ' ':- . : 6 '-', 3, P4 ,,, , , i-: . .`,-IS'''Z:4l ,-1, -,1 .-' 4 '''' ''':i . ft . ': e -f , • . — lic4o -- - , 1"--; ~-., r'; , 1 4 k" ,. - . ' ... ..1 , I, I iiiiic3littOtiii - g :Tifti. T 1:111 BSDii MORNING: We would call the attention of MERCIIANTB AND Erumsss MEN to tee fact that we have just received from Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, end at. now prepared to fill orders for Carta, Circulars, mu Evade, Paper Boots, Posters, and Programmes for exhibi. Cone. AU orders will be promptly filled. No PAPER To-mouaow.— This being the Thankegiving Day recommended by His Excel lency, the Governor of the Commonwealth, all persons employed about oar office will observe the occasion, 'and thero will therefore be no daily paper issued to-morrow. If anything of importance Is received by telegraph, it will be published in our weekly, which goes to press on Friday morning. TRANNSGIITING-THE ORIGIN OF ITS OBSERVANCE. This, Thursday, November 221, is the day recommended by Governors of seven States of the Union as one of thanksgiving and praise for the many blessings bestowed upon us as a peo ple, add the many dire calamities which we have been spared. Those States are Penneyi viola, Ohio, Illinois, lowa, Maine, Florida, and Delaware. Virginia and Maryland had theirs on Thursday the 16th of November; and New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, Missouri, Wisconsin, Michi- gun, Texas, and Indiana are to,have theirs on Thursday next. Ia New England the ob servance of Christmas as a holiday is very slight Indeed, but Thanksgiving is of all the year the most disastrous to turkeys,: pumpkin pies, and good things generally. It is a time when old feuds are forgotten for the nonce; families that have been separated all the year assemble atoned the blazing hearth and family board, and every thrifty New Eogland house wife indulges in commendable rivalry with her neighbor in procuring the good things of the land for Thanksgiving dinner. Some States, it will be noticed, observe the 16th, others the 221, and still others the 29th of November; but all agree on the same day of the week. A correspondent asks us, "Why is it that Thanksgiving Hay is always made to come on Thursday ? It has boon so In former years and this year although the Governors of some of the States fix on different days of the month they all agree on the same day of the week.' . A question is started that ham never been disourtid, at least to oar knowledge ; hence any stigges ticiaa we make most be taken for what they are worth. The custom of annual Thanksgiving arose, we believe, among the Puritans of New England. As they were a Christian people , about to establish a Christian festival, wo may reasonably suppose they took the history of Christianity for a precedent. If any one will read over the X_XVI ohapt r of Matthew he will see why they considered Thursday the appro priate day for this purpose. The time of the Jewish Passover depended on the state of the moon, and as astronomy was then but little cul tivated it could not always be fixed with awe racy. Hence it Is a disputed point whether our Saviour ate the Passover the year of the Cruci fixion or not. It is certain, however, that on the Thursday evening before, they ate that me. tearable supper at which the Sacrament of the Eaoharist was instituted. Although the Pass over in that year was involved in philological, chronologies' and astronomical difficulties, the time of this supper can be easily fixed in seve ral ways: lst. The reason given why the bones of those who were crucified should be broken and their bodies taken d3llll, was that the next day was the Sabbath—that is, our Saturday. The Crucifixion, therefore, occurred on Friday, and the supper being the evening before was en Thursday, or the Jewish Friday, einco their day began at sundown instead of midnight. It is, we suppose, because the Lord's Supper was eaten on Friday that our stern and God fearing old Puritan fathers fixed upon that day for Thanksgiving, and the custom has since become a permanent one. We have examined the first volume of a new Atlas published by Colton & Co., of New York, and can safely say that it is the beat one yet published in this country. This first volume is devoted to the American continent, and contains some sixty-six maps, of large size, on excellent paper. There is a map for each State of the Union, and for each political division of the American continent and groups of Islands, The maps are executed with groat fidelity, giving the counties of each State, the cities and large towns and county seats, the rivers, railroads, ptist roads, mountains and all other matters usually contained in the best maps. And late surveys and explorations have enabled the publishers to add much not before laid down with any certain ty in maps. The coloring of the maps is in good taste, and the separate maps of all the principal cities are a valuable portion of the volume. It is a handsomely bound volume, of large size, and, besides the maps, it contains some seventy or eighty pages, double column, of reading matter, being the most important sta tistical information from the latest census re turns. This one feature, of oourse, renders it more valuable than any Atlas of prior date. The second volume, it is believed, will be ready for delivery in February ; and will con tain about the same number of maps of all the countries of karope, Asia, Africa and the adja cent islands. The sooond volume, we aro seem ed, will equal in execution tho first, and if so it will be a most valuable work. Statistical infer matioa will also be given in the second7olume as in the first. Tho stirring and important events now occurring all over the world have aroused atoparnest and general desire for geo graphical •and statistical information. Tho two volumes will furnish as much and as reliable In formation as any work of its kind ever publish ed. It has been got up at great expense, and will, no doubt, find a ready sale. The agent of the publishers is now in the city prcottring.eub• eoriptions to the work, and meets with good en couragement so far. We can safely commend it to all who want such a work. A glance at its pages by any intelligent person will satisfy him that it possesses all the merit and value we ac cord to it. Nebraska — Democratic VietOry. The people of this promising young territory have elected Bird 13. Chapman, Democrat, their delegate to 'Congress. He was opposed by Judge Bennett, o Fuelon candidate ; Hon. N. B. Giddings, the former delegate, and L. L. Bowen, the "people's candidate." Hie election is a orodit to himself and to his party. LIQUOR BELLES! ARAM/W.—About a scan of the keepers of the principal hotele and 4:tor saloons were before Mayor Conrad, of Philadel phia, on Tuesday, for selling liquor on Sunday. They were severally held to answer in *lOOO bail. The Supreme Court decided a few days ago in this city that the Sunday law o 1851 AU repealed by the act that went into effect on the let of October. IIIaTORIOAL LITHRATURE.—The English papers by the last steamer inform ue that the subscrip tion for the forthcoming volumes of Macaulay's History of England, had reached the large num ber of 88,000 copies, although the price is to be El 165:, nearly nine dollars. The list had not been closed; and there was a probability of its reaching 40,000 copies, or more. • r. r 4 C. ,t 4.44 . Ft " rt .,~..._...-,.~,,,,-.-~dv~ ,, . , ~a j~cA' OFFICIAL PAPER OF TIM CITY. P ITTSIBU ELGIN: MORNING POST JOS OFF9IC COLTON'S NEW ATLAS A,layi-lok-„- 344.46;1•2'7'' , , •••• •"4*-„Zor..-r' i5tp . f",+;5 1 „.., , t....i.4 - r7" - X4.... -- ._°` -.- e -, e ,-t ir: - 0- , v•-••• ••• -' . ' •:. ••?••,:tt tf,--fCe4-4?",i7;,,--,f0:•-.`',,, -• •1`.4-11-.r.,-,1,-.4-„p 5t•..,--,,,s t•..,--,,, ....,,_,F., __ _ . ....-. . 1 - • - .. -, .-• .. '• . 4.. '" . 4.'.: • 7. .. tx r i m VP . 4. ts - kn.:4,11/474,3 1-.74 .. , ,:q - , 14,,,,. -4,,ri,--,2,„•.. • --„ ~. - 8 .. 2'l y . .--t,t•:'.!, - •--n-rt,,,a.,4vi.e—ty-- 4. ' -- ,'".., -,--'. .• , • •ti - ... ; A ~.t.w. , . •' I , . 4...0 4 is ,z,1.:!;,•04...‘''',,- •- -, ~ op• _ • •' " ' ....: 11 ' - .1"''''4"ET14.6.4*,',...:1:_.7"..:';;:' .." ..- ' e si i ' ' - ' • ' '," - +!: " ;',,.•- ; ~ .. -ti - •. ‘, ..1 .. • , I ,' 4: . 4,•, f i ' ' , , .' ... :, : ~ ; .- '' : ' l' ' ' '.. ' ' ' ~' ..z + t t: '. J.t.. 4. ..;! 7' - }•.'" ''' . ~' "1„1..... ` '..' s .. .' $ , .:1.: '-, ~-, .. :-. f.. ..c.q..r: .' , di :,....1;1: ....'_, .r.- ,- :: .:: ;• .` .' t.' .. ; •' C. / , .I- 1 ,. i4s 1/4.:-.••,..-- •,' - .. - • .: —i - ' ... ,'' • ri•',t(L-- '‘ .. - its, t '1 , 4 - ': ''' '' 1 ' ' - ' The winter rates, or freight tariff, on , the Gen 'Xral road are now published, and go into effect en and after the 26th ins'. It is a considerable advance on summer and fall rates. 'Flour is carried for ono dollar per barrel. The quanti ties o: freight going, eastward, : over the road, still continues larger than In any petillOW3 Bea son, and there is likely to be . n i n falling off for months. NOVEMBER 22 A comparison of the receipts of the several East and West lines of road for the last year, shows that the Central road is earning more in proportion to its cost, and consequently paying larger dividendth, then either the New York and Erie, the N. Y. Central, or the Baltimore and Ohio road. In abort, it is the best paying route, as well as tha most direot and desirable route between the East and West. This year's expe rience has now established these facts. But the state of navigation in the Ohio river has been greatly in favor of the road this year. There has been a fair stage of water for boats almost all the time, and there is a prospeot of its con tinuance. The late rise in the river has let out tho coal boats in large numbers, and thus another source of our city's prosperity is favored. The amount of coal that had left on this rise, up to Wednes day evening, wail about one hundred and ten pairs. These, at an average of twenty thousand bushels Ile. pair would make two million two bundrefiliousand bushels. The whole run on this rise may amount to two and a halt million bushels.' The money market is a little tight just now. It is the season now when the demand for money is the largest, and the unusual amount of bald ness doing this fall requires a large amount of money. Oar banks are all sound and well sup plied with coin, but their disoounte are now up to the full extent of their ability, sad they aro making money. Some of them show dividends of five per cent. for the six months : Oar bank stooks bear higher prices thari ever before. Even the Mechanio'd bank stock is at a premium of three per cent., although it has been in opera tion only a few months. The stook of the Bank of Pittsburgh is at a premium of eighteen per cent. The other banks show a prosperous condition. Oar brokers are also increasing their business, and are quietly prospering. This a very different state of things from what existed here last year. la November, 1854, there was a panic, a rush upon tho bankers, and a general lank of confidence. Not halt the busi ness was doing then as now, and very few were making any money; moat, in fact, were glad merely to escape from loss. Now, the rolling mills are In full operation night and day, and have abundant markets for their fabrics, as have all our .manufacturcre. The two principal flouring mills, we are told, aro makiug 1600 bble. of flour per day. This encouraging contrast of the state of things this year with last Is attributable mainly to the abundant crops, the consequent restoration of confidence, and to some extent probably to di minished Importations. The good stage of wa ter in the river, too, hoe given a fresh Impulse to business in Pittsburgh this year. We take the following items from the Philo delphia Ledger of the 20th : In the Money market, we bear of rather easier terms for first class names, though very little is done under one per oent. a month . Paper that is not well approved is in no greater favor than last week. It is only the very beet paper that is in request, another proof that the difficulty in business circles is not so much a want of capital as a pant of credit. Some per eons are underthe impression that the bluster of the London Times, and the threatened war between England and the United States was a well devised scheme to disturb the money mar ket ; and by appreciating the value of the cur. rency, cheapen the prices of such articles of production in this country as England wants to buy. The not of the Ames is calculated to prods e the result hinted at, but whether such was really its design we shall probably be more satisfactorily informed by the next steam er's news. The earnings of the New York and Erie Road for October amount to $603,000 against $639,. 000 same month last year. Tho Reading Road caused $424,109, against $362,655 in 1859 The cost of doing the business on the Erie was something less than 60 per cent., say 99 per cent., or $294,000. The cost on $589,000 last year was 64 per cent., or $278,000. The ex. act cost on the business done by the Raudiog Road, $161,859 on $424 109, against $161,929 on $362,655 last year. The relative reduction in the operating expenses is not less remarkable than the increase in gross traffic. The weekly statement of the leading items of the New Orleans Banks for the week ending on the 6th inst., as compared with the returns of the previous week, shows an increase In all the departments as follows : Loans. $62,906 ; Spe die. $844,938; Circulation, $263,266; Deposits, $270,738. The following figural) will chew the operations of the New Orleans mint for October Total gold deposits, $477,72; gold coinage, half eagles, $8,000; silver o)inage, half dollars, $200,000; total gold and silver coinage, $208,- 000 The return of the Bank of England for the week ending (Metier 27, gives the following re sult when compared with the previous week: Public Deposits .£8,700,844 Deo. £124,177 Other Deposits. 11,327,821 Deo. 496 759 Best 3,170,328 Inc. 9,326 On the other 61118 of the ocoount, Giovern't ecortrities.£lo,B2B 950 Deo. £.306,409 Other securities... 18,684,600 Deo. 264,942 Notes unemployed. 4,262,665 Dec. 48 920 The amount of notes in circulation is, £20,• 436,895, being an increase of £64,160, and the stock of bullion in both departments is, £ll,- 808,865, showing an inereftee of £83,158 when compared wish the preceding return. Gold con tinues to flow into the bank. It Is oleo stated that the bank of France him increased He gold about four millions. Silver in London had fallen per ounce. Tee drain of gold hod temporarily ceased. The bank of Am• eterdam has raired its rate of discount to 4 per oent. ORot<MITS AND QUAVERS: By Ms: litaretzek. Now York El, Preach, /21 liewou street If any one wants to get an insight into the great " opera war" that has waged at divers times in New York and other eastern cities, let him bay and read these revelations of the most indefatigable impreesari 3in America. Max has had more to do with prima donnas, leading tenors, bassos, et id Omne genge, than any man in this country, and here lete one into the ee oret of some of Om difficulties whion have be• times amused and outraged the musical public of Now York and elsewhere. It is written, too, in an off hand and sparkling style. For sale by 11. Miner and W. A. Gildoafenney, at their book stone. Miner & Co. and Oildenfenney & Co. have also Blackwood's Magazine for November. The eon took' are : The Eastern Shore of the Black Bea; Zaidoe, a Romanoe—part XII. ; Prof. Johnston's Last Work ; An Old Contributor at the Sea Bide (Concluded) ; Modern Light Literature—Tra veler'e Tales; Paris and the Exhibition—Letter to frenaeus ; The Story of the Campaign—part XI. ; War Politico—What we are fighting for. The Manufacturers' Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, has established an agency in •this city, and appointed J. Newton Jones, 13sq , its agent. It is prepared to take river and fire rieke ; and the well known names of some of its office:3, and especially lie references in this city, must commend it to public confidence. Its capi tal is half a million dollars, and from informa tion which we have received we are led to the bend that its condition Is perfectly safe and Bound. See advertisement in another column, on this page. Mr. Jones' office is No. 68 Water street, Pittsburgh. • E. Debut, an eminent .mineralogist of North Carolina, committed stdelde by cutting his throat, at a Hotel in Philadelphia the other day. Pecuniary embarrassment is Suppe/104 to have been the cause of the rash sot. The 'deceased was the discoverer of gold in North Carolina. • 4 1 '40 5 5, '43;1. , • ; . WEEKLY MONEY AIITICa New Book. nasiumr. INBURANCIC. t , .t.,..k, TEE ParWel We are under many obligations to Adams' Express for late Eastern and Western papers. I Barstow, Democrat, of Wisconsin, has been elected Governor by about 800 votes. The Hon. Benj. Fitzpatrick has been ra . aleat• ad Senator from-Alabama, by a vote of 79 t01c46 • for Mr. Luke Pryor. The revenues of the New York cianalisre ii peoted to show an increase this year of nearly $lOO,OOO over last:season. %The Washington Union denies that Cot. For ney has removed from Washington City, or ceased his connection with that psper. Ho is still one of the editoreof the Union. Next Monday is the day fixed by the Missouri Legislature for the election of an United States Senator to succeed D. S. Atchison. As that body is at present composed it is not likely they will agree on the same person very speedily. An unsuccessful attempt was made on Sunday night to rob the Pynehon Bank, at Springfield, Mass., and murder the clerk. Two men gained admittance during the day, and when the eleik returned at night they etabbed him, but the wound not proving fatal he shouted aloud for help and the robbers fled. Charles Feltz recovered in the Superior Court of Cincinnati, on Monday, between $25,000 and $30,000 from the corporation, for grading North Etm street. The expense ought to have been borne by adjacent property holders, but the Councils having failed to pass an ordinance to diet tffeot, Judge Oholoon held that the city alone was responsible for the work. Hon. Linn Boyd. We are pleased to announce, imps the Padu cah (Kr.) Democrat, to our readers and the numerous friends of this distinguished patriot and etateeman, that we were mistaken to say ing that hie old disease (chronic diarrho3l) had again returned upon him, and that he was in very feeble health. Wo were misinformed, and are glad to learn from himself that from this disease he has entirely recovered. lie had an attack of the chills and fever; but from this he has also entirely recovered, and he is now fast improving in permanent health. He is also spoken of in various portions of the country as a promising candidate for the Pref. decoy. Whether he is prevented by and from the South or not, we Lope be may enter upon the canvass of '66, with as substantial a Ord eal frame and as olear a head an has been his wont for the past score of years. Lettar 4 From Smith O'Brian. The New Yerk papers oontain a letter from Wm. Smith O'Brien, the Irieh exile, in reply to an address addiipted at a meeting held in New York nearly a year ago. The address, it ap pears, was mislaid, and therefore not forwarded until recently. Wo make the following extract from tho letter : I have been rtjoiced'to perceive that the meet ing at which your address was adopted was at tended by native Amerioana ne well as by Irish refugees. There is no point connected with the recent emigration from Ireland to America re specting which I have felt so much solicitude ae the maintenai oe of harmony between the native citizens and those of my fellow countrymen who have adopted the United Slates as their home. Oa the ono hand, I trust that the Irieb will nev er forgot that when they fled in myriads from their own country in order to escape the mani fold disastere which awaited them there—when they fled from famine; from ejectment; from misgovernment ; from proaeription—they found in the United States a tend of refuge, and were received with a fraternal welcome. I trued, therefore, that they will not only evince loyally to the Government of the Union—that they will not only endeavor to deeerve the title of useful and orderly citizens, but that they will even avoid every proceeding whiob eau awaken un founded jealousies or unworthy prejudices. On the other hand, the Americana ought not to forget that in the early struggle by which their national Independence was acquired, Irish men bore a prominent part ; that some of their most Illustrious fellow-cities have owed their extraction to Irieb parentage ; that by Irish la bor their forests have been °leered, their towns have been built, their mines have been worked, their lande have been cultivated, their ships have been constructed, and that if ever the American Union ehould need for its defence, or even for its aggrandisement, the aid of bold hearts and of strong arms, it will bad In the Irish popula tion that hereditary valor for which they have ever been distinguished. Mr. O'Brien oonoludee by the expression of his ..hearthlt desire that the great Republio of the West may bcoome in each succeeding year more and more deterring of the admiration of mangled, and that its population may enjoy more and more both the happiness of social life and the blessing of national prosperity." The Calamity at Alessadria, Va: The Alexandria fire and the oalamltourfall of a wall there, were more fatal than the tele graphic despatch reported. Of the persons in jured six died, all of them being firemen, live belonging to the Star Company and ono to the Relief. The fall of the wall is thus described : " After most of the Interior had been de stroyed, the flames began to yield; and just as it was thought danger had passed, the western wall fell in with a terrific crash, carrying most of the remaining flooring to the cellar, and burying under the ruins a large number of fi:e men. The scene that ensues beggars descrip tion. All battle with the fiery elemdate ceased, and every t ffcrt was directed to extricate the fallen from the wreck. As the bodies were sue oessively brought from the Mae of burning ma• terisie, the most Intense grief was exhibited by the hundreds aseieting in the melancholy duties of the occasion. The victims were all much bruised, and burnt, and mangled. The remains were (Purled to the homes of the deceased, fol lowed by weepieg crowds. The tiro was nn• donbtedly the work of an incendiary, as the building was fired In eeveril places, and balls of oamphened wick, trains of powder, Ac., con nected the combustible materials of the ware house." New■ of the Violnity. The dead body of a lad named George Tat, aged about 14 years, was tetrad near the prem ises of Mr. A. Drake, of Athens township, Crawford county, on the 27th ult. He was la the employ of Mr. Drake, and bee no friends in the neighborhood except an unolo. An isquest was held on the remains of the deceased and a verdict given that he had come to his death by a tall from a tree while gathering chestnuts A movement is on foot to form a new Agrioul. Loral Society at Meadville. A meeting for the pnrp ass of organizing and electing officers was held in that borough on Tuesday last A eon of Mr. George Derfens, of Woodcock township, Crawford county, aged about four years, was drowned in Woodoook creek, on Tuesday last. He was playing on the margin of the stream in company with another child, when he lost his balance and fell into rho water On Saturday last, a small frame house, In Greensburg, be longing to Judge Burrell, was partially de stroyed by are. Lose about $BOO. MELANOHOLY SITUATION OF A WOMAN OF TAL ENT —Among the twelve who were published for drunkenness was one—a female—whose history is truly melancholy, though by no means non anal. She is not yet old, and was once pretty, courted and admired by all. She was born in the South, of wealthy parents, and her earlier years wore blest with ell the blessings of one in her eituatioo. Her education was thorough, and she early gained a good reputation as a writer. She soon evinced a passion for the stage—a passion so uncontrollable that despite the entreaties of parents and friends, she be cisme an actress. In this sphere she was very successful, and after a time made her appear ance on the boards in this pity, where she cre ated no little furore. Her appoaranoe was al ways hailed with enthusiasm, but after a time her fame and fortune began to wane. She fell, as many of her profession had done before, a victim to drink ! Becoming daily worse, no manager would run the risk of engaging her. For a time she gave evidence of an intention to reform, but the terrible passion predoMbiAted ; she again fell. The formerly lovely woman, talented anthems andSao actress, sleeps to• night a vagabond in the Tombs I—N. T. Times, 18th inst. ENGLAND AND TB UNITED STATBIL—Tbe Bos ton Advertiser says In regard to the state ments which have appeared in the London papers, it happens to be in our power to state that lettere have been received in this city, un der date of October 81, to which it is stated from a source entitled to :nil confidence, that Lord Clarendon has assured Mr. Buchanan that the articles in the Times and Poet were not in accordance with the views end feelings of the government, which wore most friendly.' E!=l MIEN Prof; Longfallosei New Poem. (Tat Semi oc Humerus, by Henry Wadsworth Longfel low t 12m0.„ pp. SI& In the composition of this poem, says the New York Tribune, Mr. Longfellow has ventured upon a dangerous experiment, attempting to throw - the charms of mime versification and romantic imagery arourd the wild and superstitious legends of savage life. Hiawatha is the name of a °debuted personage in Indian tradition. .roastioing Miraculous endow manta , halm tent to instruct theiforest tribes In the.arte 'of pesos His simple history Protlillbts Wilaral. Incidents that appeal to the imagination, and have 'already migrated fluorite themes for poetic em• belliehment. Mr. Longfellow has aimed to embody these traditions - in. a connected narrative, interweaving with them Various ether remains-of legendary lore, and adorn log the story with numerous deecripti - ns of the sylvan landscape. The scene la placed among the gjittvitys on the southern shore, of take Superior, between the pictured Rocks and _thp.Brani Sable. The poem opens rather ab ruptly withrin explanation of Its origin and dards° I Should you ask me, whence these stories ' Whence these legende and traditions, With the odors of the fe•est, Wattle dew and damp of meadows, With-the curling smoke of wigwams, With the ratting of great rivers. With their frequent repetitious, And their wild reverberations, As of thunder in the mountains I ehonld answer, I ehould tall you, " From the forests and the prairies, From the great lakes of the Northland, From the land of the Ojibways, Ftera,the land of the Dacotahs, From the mountains, moors and fen-lands, Where the heron, the Shubsbuh-geh, Feeds among the reeds and rushee. I repeat them as I beard them From the lips of Nawadahe, The musician, the sweet singer." Should you ask where Nawadaha Found these songs, so wild and wayward, Found toes° legends and traditions, I should answer, I ehould tell you, "In the birds' nests of the forest, In the lodges of the beaver I the beef prints of the Uteri, In the eyry of the eagle] " All toe wild fowl sang them to him, In the moorlands and the fen lands, In the melancholy menthes; Chetoweik, the plover, sang them. Mahro, the loon, the wild-goose, Wawa, The blue heron, the Shah ethutegah, And the grouse, the Mushkodusal" It still !nether you should ask me, Saying: " Who was Navradahe Tell moor this Nawadaha." I should answer your inquiries Straightway In such wards as follow : In the Vale of Tawesenthe, In the green and silent valley, By the pleasant watercourses, Dwelt the singer Newadaha_ Hound about the Indian village Spread the meadows' and the corn-field~, And beyond them stood the forest, Stood the groves of elegies pine trete; Green in Summer. white in Winter, Ever sighing, ever Ringing. "And the pleasant watercourse, You could trace them through the valley, By the rushing in the Spring-time, By the alders in the Summer, By the white' k; in the Autumn, ity the black line in the Winter. And beside them dwelt the singer, In the Vale of Tawasentha, In the green and silent valley . " There he ears of Hiawatha, Sang the song of Hiawatha, Sang his wondrous Mr' h and being, How he prayed and how he fretted, How he lived, and toiled and suffered, That the tribes of men might prosper, That he might advance his people!' LASOIII SALE or MBSACIABIE Broca —The Bale by auction of the Menagerie which hoe been on exhibition for some weeks past, at the hippo• dromo, New York, commenced on Monday, and was to continue two days. Mr. A. C. Turtle officiated as auctioneer. The Herald states that there was quite an excitement among lion tamers, elms managers, and all interested in wild animals. The animate themselves were displayed to the beet advantage, and looked as resigned as animals could look under the cir cumstances. The following is a list of some of the animals sold, and the prices they brought: Lot No. I—White bear, only living one In Amer ica, $475—E. M. Shields, purchaser. Lot 2 Royal Bengal tiger, s226—Henry Butler, pur chaser. Lot B—Performing lions, $375--same purchaser. Lot A—Zebra and leopard, s2Bs— purchaser. Lot s—Lion and hyena, $76. Lot 6—Grizzly bear and lama, sllo—purehssed by Mr. Butler. Lot 7—Lioness sllo—Mr. Jarvis. Lot B—Brazilian tiger, sllo—Mr. But ler. Lot 9—Brazilian tiger. s9o—Mr. Nixon. Lot 10—Young zebra, s37s—Mr. A. Smith. Lot 11—Monkey cage and contents. I,l2o—Mr. Sylvester. Lot 12—ribitiocros, U7s—Mr. Jes. Cushing, Lot 13—Elephant named Canada," $l4OO—E. F. & J. Mabee. Three other ele phants sold for $l2OO and $llOO each. A friend of the lamented Hood, on whom the punster's, mantle seems to have fallen, Bays of him Poor Hood—died of pure generoeity— to gratify the nndortaker, who wished to urn a lively flood." Dobb, the portrait painter, says that every thing shetild be in ahem:ter. For instance, search warrants should be printed on tracing paper, and wedding notices on fears cap. It is said that since Col. Walker's late sue comes, he Is determined to drive his former friend, Col. Kinney away from the Isthmus alto gather. As there aro some doubts of his ability to do this, we would, therefore, like to ask— Kat he► " Well, Pet, which is tia way to Burling toe V Ho, did yon know my name woe Pat?" " 0, I guessed it." "Thin, be the powers, if ye are so good at guessing, yo'd better guess tho way to Bar: lington." Fauns; TBADI 01 SANDllSKY.—Yeeterday can probably tell the biggest •• fish story " of any day in the amen. The number of white fish landed at the docks and received by different dealers was se foliovre ; C. Hadley, 6,200; 0. B. Hay, 1,100 ; C. H. Riegle?, 3,000 ; Bpioer, 400; Dibble, 1,700; Riker & Hubbard, 650; Opp Brothers 300; W. R. Healey. 2,400—in all 16,760. Their average weight le estimated at four pounds, which would give a total of sixty three thousand pounds weight, or thirty-one tons of white flub alone. In addition to these were received 2,600 fleh of other varieties ; weighing one and a half pounds each, or 3,760 pounds in all—making the total receipt. of the day upwards of thirty-four tone; in value amounting in current prices to over $2,500. Fishermen ought to be content with such luck. Sandusky Register. BILAUTI/UL ARO Taus a IMO article in Prszer's Magazine, this brief bat beautiful pas sage occurs "Education does not commence with the alphabet. It begins with a mother's look—with a father's smile of approbation or a sign of reproof-,-with a sister's gentle pressure of the hand, or d brother's noble act of forbear ance—with handsfal of flowers in green and daisy meadow—with bird's nestk admired but not tonched—with creeping ants, and almost imperceptible emmets—with humming bees and glass beehives—with plea/mut walks in shady lanes, and with thoughts directed in sweet and kindly tones, and words to mature to sots of benevolence, to deeds of virtue, and to the source of all good, to God himself." Nemo ItannoAn.—The affairs of this road, aceording to the St. Louis Intelligencer, are In a very embarrassing condition. It. bridges are breaking down, one after another, and the re ceipts of travel are almost entirely oat off. "Although," says the Intelligencer, " the Pre- Meat" and Directors have not yet acknowledged the fast, It is nevertheless well known that the road is utterly broken down in means and credit, and must soon be abandoned as hopeless bank ruptcy, unlesl some new and as yet nodevised step be taken by the oity of Bt. Louis and by the State to save IL" \lmam& ExPorra.--Rinoe the let of Beptem. Der, 31,148 barrels, of flour and 4796 hogsheads of tobacco have been exported from Riohmond, Va , to foreign ports. BILNADII7I3OIS IN CANA.Dh--A traveler In Can- Dacia West estimates the surplus of wheat in that province at fifteen millions of bushels. Aid-WWII do tIIo Physicians aoyl..Linten to the testimony of an eminent phyalcten In favor of ki'Lane's Vertolfuge, which is now universally acknow ledged to be the beet in use; even members of the medical faculty (who are ao often opposed to the use of patent moll' eines) cannot withhold their approval of this Invaluable remedy 1 have used Dr. BPLene's Worm Specific In my private practice, and am prepared to say that the unparalleled success witti.which I have prescribed its use, both for chil dren and adtllta, 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 effects, give it, In my opinion, a decided advantage over any other medlelne of the kind Defers the public. Oar Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. ./IPLartees Celebrated Permffitge, and take none else. All other Vermi• hlges, in comparison, are worthless. Dr. IPLanes genuine Verudfuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in the Unittailltatex and Canada. Also, toi sale by ttie sole'proprieters, YLEEKINO BRAS., Buocoasore to J. Kidd A Clo:, ricornsiati No. 00 Woc 4 street, corner of 'Fourth. W _ . . W Stockings an d Hosiery fox. inter. —lf you don't want you; feet pitched with bad and abort Stookinge, you will take oar advice and go to 0. DAIS'S, corner o:Market allay end Pifth street, and buy some of those elegant Pine Stockings, that make your feet feel nice and comultutible. DLLY also makes end sells every varl eltY of ricsiiii7 that you can mention, at wholesale and ratan. ' / 4113 ' 4 " the glee, corm of Markel alley an! fifth stmt. ode `ire;'-n'S ~ ~~,~ ~-,~E BUMOROUS. Id MU, Stark county, 0., Jarguiry S, 1 8 W ~f e ~ . ~~'~.~ =!n=MMINI NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Oaannia ...... ••••••••••• ...... A. A. GAILLLIER Q. DUO., Reported Expressly for the Daily Morning Post Clymer Ftrurth and Brathfleld deteis. Pittsburgh. tb.,- A G ENTS OTATE MUTUAL FIRE ALITIVARINII ISSUOAM GE CO 01 AA A. 111 4 -2 e cArrraz LATER FROM EIIIXOPEA ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH SPAR. NEw Yong, November 21.—Tha. ateamehlr North Star arrived thie morning.vit 8 o'elemit. She left Havre on the 11 inst., the same.day that the Paddle left Liverpool. The;Noithttar came via Cowes, leaving there at day break on the morning of the 4th, enabling her to being the 2d edition of the London Times of Satur day. The North Star passed, on the night of the 4th, off Stark point, a steamship supposed to be the Union, and on November 12th, in lat. 30, long 40.16, she passed n steamship supposed to be the Hermann. The North Star has 117 paeeengere, among whom are Col. Carr, of the If S. Army, and Mre. General Scott. There le no additional politioal news of im portance in Europe, nor war news from the Crimed. The London Times contains letters from China reooived by the overland mail from India. A large, horvily armed piratical fleet had been deetroyed to the north of Shanghai by the British brig-of•war Bellera ; 19 vessels were destroyed. Affairs at Canton were quiet; Import's were Improving, and holders of goods were expeoting higher prices. The 11. B. eteamor Powitattan and sloop•of-war Vandalla were at Hong Hong, and the Macedonia at Shanghai. Milo and 811 ppl Rallroad—Cosavle, lion of llPOblennlo. ST. LOUIS, Mo., November 21.—The sale of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, whioh was advertised to take place yesterday, has been de ferred 20 days with a view of giving parties in terested additional time t 0 make arrangements to save their stook. The jury In the oaeo of McOblonnie rendered a verdict of guilty of murder in the second de gree. He was sentenced to ten years imprison ment in the Penitentiary ; and a motion was made by his counsel for a new trial, and the ad mission of defendant to bail, but it was laid over by Judge Hamilton. Should the motion for a new trial prevail, the case will probably be taken by appeal to the Supreme Court, exceptions hav ing been taken for that purpose. From Washington City WASHINGTON, November 21.—Mt. Buchanan lo his .despatches to Government, etatee that professions of friendship towards the United States were never more strongly expressed by the British Cabinet than now. The Government having els years ago Institu ted a enit agalnet Wm. B. Scott, formerly navy agent at Washington. to recover an alleged bal ance on a settlement of his accounts, the jury this afternoon in the Circuit Court rendered a verdict of nearly $lO,OOO for the Government. Acquittal of Judge Stuart New Toss, November 21.—The jury in the case of Judge Stuart, on the charge of bribery and corruption, have rendered a verdict of "Not Sulky." The jury subsequently submitted a paper to the Court, expressing their unanimous opinion that the defendant had been guilty of ir regularities,, and recommending him to resign his office. Serenade to Er-Governor Crittenden PHILADELPHIA, November 20.—Er.-Governor Crittenden was serenaded last night at the Girard House. He was introduced to a very largo concourse by Major Conrad, and made an eloquent speech, returning thanks for the honor conferred, and the cordiality of the welcome given him. 'riftlnge In Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, November 21.—Peter Mat t%ces was to-day convicted of the murder of Etivibeth Gilbert, committed a few months since , both were colored. To morrow will be generally observed in ibis city, and all business will be suspended. Mademoiselle ilaohel is ill, and will not ap pear again this week. Grocers , Bann of Boston. BOSTON, November 21.—The Bank Commis sioners hold a meeting to day for the purpose of examining into the condition of the Grocers' [link of this city, which was reported to have suspended. They found the difficulties only temporary, and the other Banks have extended assistance that will place that institution in a sated condition. BA Lrimoan, November 21.—Yesterday eveni ng two Germans named Kronenberger and John Ot , l2B;eiLl were deliberately fired upon on tho Belle Air Road, a few miles from Baltimore, by a man named John Patterson. Graselein was Instantly killed. The deed was entirely un provoked. Patterson has been arrested. W leconsin Election GALENA, ILL., Nsvember 21.—8, turns from several additional counties in Wisconsin indicate that Bashford, Fusion, is unquestionably elected Governor. Douglas and Laporte counties only remain to bo heard from. The Steamship Vemada. Ilmiiirsx, November 21.—Weather (dear and cold No signs of the steamship Canada due hare with one week's later dates from Europe. Sailing of a Steamer Boma, November 21.—The steamship Asia sailed at ten o'olook for Liverpool via Halifax. Sho carries out no apeoie. rhy- Batchelor's Bair Dye..-eitly has no one eurcrded in making a reliable Hair Dye, except BLTCH.N- L 011? Because they would avoid the cares, the though., the time, patience arid labor necessary. Others, by short cuts, would buy a repute tjon they cannot win ; snd by certificates of teed chemist" and newspaper bravado, Aght their way to notoriety. But, "industry has its reward.' Witness the invincible mutations? DATCIIBLOBIi HAIR . DT g, made and sold, or applied, (in nine Witte rooms ' ) No. 233 Broadway, New York. Sold, wholeoale and retail, by Cr. 450. 11. KEYEEI4.I4O Wood street: , zun=dinr OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THE ONLY RAILROAD RUNS LNG WEST puma PIT/Mill:Ma FL Tax Yam Turn leaves at 2 A. Dl_ through to Cincinnati n 12 hours and 40 minutes. Marx Team MAXIM M . 8 A V. khmassaTaxm " a:3 p. Those Trains all make close oonneetions at Crestline, and the first two connect at Alliance. Thedirect route to Bt. Louis is nov open, via. Crestline and Indifuiapolls, 100 miles shorter than via. Cleveland. Connections are made at Mansfield with the Newark and Sandusky City road; and at Crestline with the three roads concentrating there For particulars see handbills. No trains run on Sunday. Through Tickets mid to Cintinnati, Louisville Et Louis, 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. 01., and New Brighton at 7.30 A. M. For Tickets and further information, apply to J. G. CORRY, At the corner °thee, ander the Monongahela IIoaee• Or, at the Federal Street Station, to GEORGE PARIUN, Tinket AgenL Pittebnrgh, July 23. 1866. (37241) inhalation for DI d Leto gin The mode of Inhalation, in maw of diseased lunge and throat, recommended by Dr. Curtis in ids advertisement, strikes as as the true one. It is now generally admitted by' our beet physicians, that local difficulti_•s can only be Inc. cesofully treated by local applications. Tide practice LW been pursued from the first with respect to external Inflam mation and corrosion, and we see not why diseased of the throat and lunge may hot be treated in the same manner; we believe they may. In this variable climate of ours, where lung and throat complaints have become BO preva lent and rife, we earnestly recommend to the public, and to Om afflicted especially, to avail themselvee of Dr. Curtis remedy.—[One who hen tried it] Fee advertisement In this paper. Otl26on—Da. Guam' lIYOBANA le thaorlginal and Only vanlint. 0.1616. 1011:04:8176M air Ague and Fever of Three Tears' Standing Ottred.-11c. John Lougnen, now living at Beaver Dam, Hanover county, near Richmond, bad Ague and sever for three years; moat of the time he had alibi twice a day, and rarely less than once: he was parched with fevers as soon as the chill left him; and after trying physicians, quinine, most of the ,tonics advertised; and everything recommended to him, was about to give up in despair, when Outer's Spanish Mixture wait spoken or: he got two bottles, but before he had used more than a single on., he was perfectly cured, and has not had a chill 07 fever Ednoo. Mr. Lon.zilcua is only one out of thonaanda who have been benefited by this great tonic, alterathre and blood pi rifer. See advertisement. treplam 44-• Call at Ho. 46$ Wood Street, sad" ex. amine oor stook of SOT HATS and WINTER CAPS. Just received, a loam tot of Shanghai, Weeds!, and other atyloo of Gaps, which we will sail low r 'petite MORGAN A Ca, 183 Wm' street. 11A.TE, U.S.TB.—We have received our Pam, STYLE OB SILK HAM which will tie found, on enaction, a neat and good article. good Rat for and an extra one for SAL Call and see. MORGAN a 00.,x0.1.64 wood At., Next house to the new Presbyteri4ut Church, sepB One door frozoLaixth.stmet. CANARY BEarD--6 bats received and Pr ealelj novlo FLRALIAN BROB Pennsylvania Insurance Company ov • . Conker of Fourth and Smithfield streets. . AUTLIO.III2RD CAPITAL, 9300000, ' Olnman Buildingrazd other Property against Lou er Damage by ihre, end the Perils or the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportattem. • D112E04018: Win. P. Johnston, Body Pattorson, Jamb Painter, A. A. Harrier, W. krelintook, Jas. P. Tanner, Geo. W. Smith, W.S.Haven, D. E. Park, I. Geier Sproul, Wade Hampton, D. H. Long, A. J. Jones, J. H. Jonas, H. B. Coggahall, 011/10HaS: • Prantent_ WLL. P. JOLLNSTO N. Res Praident......—RODY PATTEBBON.. &ey and Treaturnr-A- A. CARAMEL thidsh and Continental Exchange. . SIGHT BILLS DILAW/9 BY . DUNCAN, SHERMAN A CO. ON THE UNION BANS, LONDON, la Sulu or it cm .Upwaans. IIERS' DRAFTS are available at all the yrhtdpai T Towns of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and IB,6LAND, ea, the CONTINENT. 6 b4 ,4 111 .3.0N#T Pad Cm -. A. Drumehamon & Deelltzsi FRA.racrosr A MAIN, Mile aeon as a Remittance to all 'parts of GERMANY, siiIIZNSLAND and UOLLAND. Persons inteoding to travel abroad may proonre.throneb as, Letterrof Credit, on which limey can be obtained, at needed, la any part of Europe. COTASEMOIf of Bills, Notes; and other securities In Eu rope, will receive prompt attention. MI. H. *mums &ANL, -Wood, corner Third street. EtARIBE ANSIIIILANOBS. FILM RUSKS. Manufacturers' Insurance Company OP PHILADELPHIA. canna Paillo arena elan or maancurts. Chartered lOstritali $500,000. FIRE, MARINE AND INLAND neizapo ST4TIo I V. AARON S. LIPPITMOTT, -President:' -ORRIN ROGIIIIS, Bemis . GEORGE WHIM, v. Dtilittion. • Aaron a Lippincott, WiM Bahamas, IlahlonGlllfaghnm, WlWarn Neat, - Nicholas Taylor, Alfred Wear, Orrin Rogers, Edward Et Jones, Joseph Thusly, James P.Ptgyth- Air Thir Osespaay has beesietwanical withal:tub Ctspl. tal t atai the Direetorahavedatenaineatoabiathebusineu to itsavailable savanna Tootwerraßrudsnan totdnot, Ing i affairs. with a promptadhartment of lama— PITTSBURGH OIMOBs No. OS, Water street., \ - J. NEWTON The following well ictrowscaseltsespo sts;blo ftimitiSPlttii• burgh have authorized 'names to tbelAr to the stability and soundness of the 'lt:lir:FL FLAMM Oorrooarr. HAKIM& MARI FLOUR AND GRAIN. Re. Sitke — Ltberty sitreeti iiitisetai -Pa Contextve neaneutti, the BRA tINCet ProtaYLv.haiLt, . . onto INDIANA efld and FAXTBA, Whicb will always' be taloa the Losest.pash prices. (WI PEARL - STEAM -, ALLEGREasiIr. ref-PLOSIR - DEHIVERRD TO IAISILIRB :An ;either of the rho 011ie& OIDILLS mart* left et the Mill, or k bassist the stores of MOAK WILSON 3 CO., 52 Wood street. BRAUN A RDITHR, corner liberty and ELl:flat ata K P. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. coast: CASH. off jy29 OFLTAB* KIiCMINNDY 411 . 1 00. PEKIN TEA STORE. so. as -mirth. • ler Ginn and Black Teas, warranted to give sadsio- Mo. . BLUM . Oolong -50, 0 2 2 75 , end filled Young linen—te. l ea,'l6.end quality pgi lb. . thlisstliaalltY st ow Englleki 71e Anpertal sad .41cinporederf— end $l, 84 lb. ho, Th and jlO Dr. ; Green end Week .Tese gractesiont up moraine Plante egln3 , Set e trade, and will soht: at the lowest prime. . , COSPBS—Pidine Jars and illo Coffee, green and meted: BllGABB—Loverinee crashed and Pateertse4 . 13181 . amq, pride N. a. Brigs!. Bakers' Broms, Cocoa and_ChWatei olitai2m 8, JAYNES. ARNOLD WILLIAMS, . • • Chilson Purntico l WrOght.riou Wang, Ant *anl cilabatAtr,t- For Warming 'and Vidalia= of 8u53:44,4: ai r w. a A. MlRPontmcttoy Wernalng_sul ventuagig by Steam or 4114 WatarOca Wames posses, churches, .goopi lath:o% Greel_ Cour Mouses, Jalbatotely, or (Mugs. N 0 . 25 na. attest. Pittetttnitb. _ . . PILT6PBBtrBell GOMM PA4I3TO ..61:-. a. groidow,...,..."menrazinvin,W4-7.91imi1.] "" - Mir lii - C4r4 •,-- v ' 113* 118 TOILN. IMMO% Sala; Paway*k -4147, low Wood . 9treot„: tip'; S klaglo,-.o4raksizag, Pliliiit - Ixo. Int swaydeactipbbou of 614071rigdolel. ii ft° calm, end Wallis 4L i _izykr Wasprptead aril end e d o ab dlotsiy9ae tarls ls9t catkluatuo&wrktaatabip.l 1 49, , A.11 w o r t walnuts& . ' .. , 41 *.„ 1 . _ .... • . 4e. auwitv,, MB AND 11 401 1 NtINSTIBANOb-utogo:VaNY 0? 1 , 111 VA DAS P 114 a is' 1: INSURANCE COIPANY OR THE VALLEY ET: VIII &MIA,- W SORBS T., EIR VA. CAPITAL • CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSUBIOION COIEVEN't - • ~..:-.ltAisszo-47),„oo.114. atFrrAz, AND A8TET8....412,154,489. BURMA INEWILANCE 'COMPANY OP - 4 PITTSBURGH. 101 W IL 4 5 / 1 011ILBERWIP.,. .- . ' • " ROMARTAMINIr, Bzcz.n.sn. ^•- - '• • • C. W. - 131TOILELOB, Gime, ' • , WILL • INSURE 'AGA - MAD ALL 'XIALIC A OP MARINE AND FIRE' RISICS;,'.,. 3.1 L noel _ O. W. Batchelor • - - ' 'W. IL Wm A., Inaba U. Penneck, - 'S9:O= 4 W. W. Martin, , • n: D. - & T. Leath, Jr.; John A.Cang,hey; Gauge &Belden. , laut l y a g, - David litatantilem :. - *a- All Losses muddled by-pan-ad under poli cies inroad by this Company srM /*Mbar ally aSiloat•d 1114 promptly paid at its Offlaratcs-9214ATES etrasb_ f Jill } PITTBDUKGH Life, Fire and Karina Ineurpeticonaliansq , COR•amg Or VIM! 4VZ Jiditirkr PITTBSVEL6I3, PAC: • ROBERT WiLWAYaraddemt: This Company makes eterf illlßilleted epeteteiningte or commoted with LIPISTEINS Also against Hull and Cargo Mai on the-Oblo and Bib , lulppl riven amitribniaries, and Marina Milo Loss and Damage by MN and =6 Perils (17 ' g:its and Inland Navigation and Transwtatlon. toPolicies lamadat the lowest rates conahhent safety. ail parties& DIUMO/111 Robert Galway, . Aloxandertigidlay„ James& Noon, Jqius Panto% John Zd'Alpin, William Phillips. . John Scott. Chas. Arbuthnot, ; ., Joaaptt P. Cianam, H. D., Davilinichl% J 1111358 Marshall, John MINK, Horatio N. Lou, Kittanning. kj: 4 :yd:43:11TIAL.:4:46:[:_DI:C1,19:•1_q_1):44.11:1:1 NEW LISBON OHIO. J. ElitfTEß, EH:Marko DuMing, Na 101 T Third gthset, Pilletrargh. F. A. 14LOCIEBOX , Prooldeat; JAME& BURDICK, VloeXtealtte_ - LEVI - JIMMIE, Eedatary. sad Tredirar. James W. Wooded!, Josppft:Phlinmer, ames Wood, It • M. Biddle Jao. V. Llarbzogb, Dr. Jim B. Park gel Woo ilimmi, Bs.,,ings, ni t Damson, fitinsieyer co CITIZENS , 112112211.000 complus'''. of 11,,Pittibusgiu—N911. BA:ULM President; BAUM L. KABBlilakiiscretary. Office: 04 Warr ared,befwecis 'Market and Woodstredi: Insureis HULL 41240,a0 atgka, maths Obtoand Mob. Itppi Rims and tributaries. Insuresageiruit Loss or Dautukge by Ere. ALSO—Agathatthe Pailsof , 4he Bea, end lalandlisvlsa• tionand Trimrportation. William Bags Loy, itiolmol Floyd,. James M. Oooper, Bamael M. Kier, Ramrod Res, Wilitmallinghato,' BobertDianiapjr.,' Isaac Ei. Pennock, Prvidiedinenr, Wubin'sterlim, • 3: &biota:seer, - act, Wirtleatß.thrA John 2 . Thiptors. deal Kramer & Rehm, Wileiti,thab i t t Geo. P. Smith a Co., Ilanna it d 'Ounp nov7 .lonee, Tiernan & Co., '11:011111e1rCO: WX. B. .11AYS;i:*.g0., DEALERS IN BACON; LARD, LARD OIL, DRIED BRE". EtIOARODRED sad OANVAREED lIEIE 8. large stook always on band at Me. 1197 Liberty street" teal Pirierinein. Pm& WILLIAM HUNTER, men mcavoirmY IN RETAIL PEIOIB. IMMI ===MME= , NMV:UMWOrt'iMTS. ryTALUABLISIInt IIELIMMILB00$931:011/3110111TIP n , P I T 19?#--930t, 0 3 .§ 4401 gllSTA44lb stteeti Pah& , fl Palma 0 - 74eAtoput idaaihylltro Glory or the Gor„.3by..mr,sbap , ...— Twr ii 1 0 , 141t puto rrky tt lkkautalkso toz ► matf T..-t ;. , 104 :t . ,=. 14 .1. ozv iv. , . Little I . 11 Bory* . 1 3.1rthdaliPinG n ew . boor !Walkup. pathaz-Hibry oild'ltookle, or ha t They Dittlatbzeouter. tar 43°d 3 "1, 4 1 4 M / MtPP /K tY'Aqrtaor of !Mt Plan of no4heit Qurdiony - 1,7*.) csrt lras s - ' • aced and gittl Angela by.Dr- Mufirtl7ll -: • • Haibmigh'e workpg Glabairt - 6; 1 • • New Au' ierleihniall.QUAEJavetaleOra7 Faatthki -, Tholtarlytetolcoop Wok' arDoifiter% lwPr:finale; Thcatiproultab Oalled'Thatiall.bint* 2 "l4''catlW; 7 radtges tribiollerren of the 4 ,-. Neir -Soaks by bathyal-ha Board'of Pttbnatier4 l l Loirrpha to uorprorrot, Temattt'iScriamin blaraoks of Urquhart; !Fir apc /kw; , LifreagPtebas foam lOttbli- r -'- Attorixra 2 71 1 31 :4 151 9 2 dbkairc.; rlt- Tor rib bY,.; , 2 S. DAMSON, ner22 Na.C5 Naha stoat mutao.,The Vitt Me iVesesde bY — l° - 4110 4 It 7. Allen i mule by . tmgr; la tear atatbaudirat eon. ,tust published... 0 iii aien. p roud w a -- flet te g atikmB r Mitultrta eetztg f iihiset three new gd; Geed - 391 r Tin.... -10 Op:" .tatoo9 ialigg ..b) , ' that 01Pahlt` ir iii T t i r ! ~Q7 : 7. .. htlinting. -, 2hat 11"411°Plei triZtatleCionet ,- - Mini Decant, tt sfiithrte.,Takmr- ...__. - Thar de , White ldsidee:-.B:airosto,F_ ~ . ~.... , , ._. end . Dims et Helte;i4edell l'upgeoe t era a tr b r atii4, The aborMykt reWed jo .s au naftr i teila imw as. a, sucvix4 it, ---nt.-f. tlr ARCM STOOK OF HAABONABLZ - var. GOODE - A* lI , PACtOcION=On •21randay' 3310=Ing . aticrtedberltithitt /0 etiocks at fake9olAtenial Metlincatuyida beta: Lim : eitenaiie assuirimatrat ateresly =mates FtapTeScrelat and pommua anodgiowngtblehisreSotrene Clot 4. 11,11t1Anti, Kentucky ham Soper VilttersrAfearlet - 1110,- AO4 thutolltott,Carden t and Auk Papithtoicksadrina - i , ,Cloths, ,Euipsipthanwacaust vattethr attpetimy 'Pettit& Nanaester and Audi Ong/Mo t t seara,awkwisAraTaton gatiolarvicoden; Buttons, Patett May•W` Ar4T2'Olnl,llOlWAAk Aturthig-Cheak,'Tfeklus, Mob Unsex eigari4 Osuftries e Vaitlngs, ' -Tnale22l ,- k!. DAVIES,AucQ-f. IDHESIEUMBVITIS:- - 2301 - ,xakßaillup; , ` , „:250' a - fitcsiles; /00 " q-- fp 4unteas .000 troll*/10; luttecthiaditsid f r -- •• • • En= iaiotar—to Loxes. in prima onlerjust reettrtn anti T fotnals by 1n0y227 113411na. & WiDRIEB—'4O dos Pepper Eapt:e; 80 4 01 C: 1 4 11 P. gpprted: . .• • mats Dates • 5 mesa Pilluel—in..B4 ll oenaust -reeifirl4:end fpx sale too • fixoT22l - • • 7 . P.WIMXII AMIDICRISON.—. pm fdraliti 4 / 1 501OrmakkeesticulAlle g hs a y ; - " • -" - UM; Ibr.sale by .7...w.iturrAw* • -- +T.:A.4%II=NQ= .I'.lk OMPRI secrrum—esu-noteurr itty ' ' noia2 2,-/L-pmirtadoctit •s t r A • • bbli for 11622 - - 7 ' • ,1 • kir I V Ale II A.L1412 , REtetle.l ll Bl , t6Wl2lsll/1. atu.„E -AD AsE. ^Ping bienrintlialu N alde Alm nrcPerii, situate inthicithe Of A Pittsburgh And _Allegheny, .tenneybrania..orut Other additional real 'es'ate in .differeut porter of the: western. country, is-now- offered , for - ealeior leaselor long of years, on ressonablitands: • - TbiClty Lots, from the nittnre ofthe Proles, arldnitilinf the.etreets, and avenues runtitng through thew, wending, to Mr. Mdlowin's celebrated City District Pleb; and from their position, mitt aeon - become thu guest gamut thie persona from a distereni.,iriehtnlC inthentnente of capital in mannfacteires,, will find this the but Pro in or near this cite for the. FraTlne. ,, lt-hvtri I % l We rattraide, ind hie also all the ectursultniee any river, on which it is shunted, which trill smite at 114 times' abundant -supplies of, itordi tronatedittotheriattherhosp- Tams or fths—wm.*iiiii•toizitliiii:lannet'slri Met Wanted' equal annual ants In air yearsi_ptnporit.' seettred,with hatereatOyableanniannheffp„•; Forty-nine Lois ilniithtt on the Affeltheniyilieritit Ninth - Ward ;Atha city of Pitithingh, 24 acct by 2f feet d, ' depth to Butletatrest,p3lfeetvide) ,, --% ,, , •-= Fifty-lota. on Batter :street; In the •Bliitt 'Mir& 24,,ittat= by'l2o Get In depth to SproncrollentLifest -Potty-eight. Lots fronting. on emallmn, street, 00 thaly wide,) each having a front of 24 feet and d epth. of 120 feet Erpence alley.„ Nortreevrtt lota oppoalts the IliGlre irt "reel, each having a front of 24 feet by 120 in. depth to Mulberry Forty-one Lots on Penn Ittreet,24 teethe trait by thlferd in depth to blufberrY alley , • Forty-eta Lott oppzeite the above, each hailogsfrout of • 24 feat by 100 feet ill depth to lipthig alley., . Twenty-2re Lots on _Liberty - street, eachittivl424 het , by 100 feet in depth to Fpring affey. fiztarrifotann Ferguson street. adjoining theouter do% pot of the Pennsylvania 'Esitroad Coropany, of different hovers Lots on the eoensiof Penn aid Water, ate 100. feet front on Peon lag feet on Water, of diiereat depthr. A Lot of ground - on Bewail . 11441 'Trretieetsi adieltane Parry role Foundry:having a front oar getond - eudative 87 feet, and running stiongTeystreetl2o fest In cinten;iot; A Lot of ground opposite the above,lieringninshint 87 - feet on Greenwich street, and in depth 31 0 thieve ,. water markOn the iferstogishala river, with a dyer-front of 90. fee.. Two Lots on Third street. aim Edits, each itfrott(Of feet 011 Thirdatreet,hy 85 In depth. • - • . • ALLWII. , r LNT CITY, .1):1•••• • , .;,•• la No. 2) In the Burnugh plan, on the corner'of lest Common and Water street, having a front on East Cad, =rot 130- feetty=olbethideptli m Banddßßy - street. Lot the FOrettthPlan f rott the nornernt_Best Add' mon and Oa Alley, haying a ;freer coi,East Gaston and- Gay allay of co . feet by 242 th depth higanduele3r street. Lot No. 821 n the Bonin& b l au ,o l l ;theWeetohle 0.1 E 014 vet street, having a trent eked feet on Fearer street 241 X fret to Webster street. Lot 04, in the Same' range ./.11 earth, baying,* fr6nt on Beaver sineettif OD feet b -212 toWebetez street. - - 121 T TO i Arratiatny redness.. _ Fifty 000 acre lots or more, on o fbnitblieddlrennAla sejd township, adjoinhig "Oakland's' on the rourtheiree. Bra% OP itattimit. . --- A teed of laim4Loo4creiv.AA., 11l In Doi ation about 12 solbsellostt 71112cetuvut... - ATAIER 1 43144 T5i: - - One Mc utancl,two haudtml tad twenty -tit seitAltS dolph counts- , - - , Two . Unusual:Oa, kiptptcalkaind Aftistereaitt many. Sole plaint anditpeaLOWiana tina'bre piy tpilite intlaatiber, or ialdreaa Box 710, Pittebuzgly noT2II. wd - 9nli tmet 9l"4 lrdocceTrati AirL trarket.... THE I' .IAXCELLSIOtt. g have tocilqrig wale:bet to Mal the pew ntlits TV- of our entierut to A.. P. parrala • VAN ELUALIEB,—,!,,MiCRISTORP, Wl:dohlta mesas demand et our hentle: Itl,Litilindig' sweb g of the Salm intentek fitrptertittatig iblvatt errwtathirirmtextdedi Im:box we mum ir hais attired it pa:fiction / end to attempt ' any Improvement wooltt %Tha ap o il*and'geotieunalVilgtalliOpiats4 tothe system. ei perm; *huh lieu - been so prevalent &item any Itireame time pseywhloh anememery to sell tat4osor WORTIILItheILSOMNP.BI . ::: Ent tiesethsee aecerding to.: thr should sitamloWits van bottoon,"ttnite,7 it' ovttmet} tal Then is - 6111eileipfigazi we heard oepaaased , as ?Mai Its opsetttons, While Valet the 11111,r_ = • t"lt In IfinspleteDarablejliskiiiii*Orit4bll - Jitretnie la - Gantt bit 'PABILSAAL . Out' dthetis ebonid and an it Op 141.• foe 14 the above.Wardtop's Seer Store. -elk/Ws stieitt, opposite the Stfusette,Where. we nteinstamt, STATE - AND" COUNIT BIGHTS. Can be bedon li,o l Tre:osoultle tenni: • -• • - witalr% ,111411. ttlikTB-4004 pair Mormolelol iA jaw:olow 0-4,30-4 0tr 1 / 4 A 5 4. - 3/ 34 Thain'ibi 40156. Ha t. otid Imptt,ted " ' - afata%N - hot2l';' - - - •ao 4.:74o.eziAAki QTBIBID:MOIBILI ANTI QUP , ...We vottlety el _who% lea detheble;Moh eta 4 • n0v2.1 -,Ava;,sugwywattoP, woracor panes- ! we bare vigiarice•TAZKY 41 -0 . Frt itch 1110, tiewitgeit, beattund goods, 4 . • catal -43-• A.1,•480N C 0,2,5 11111 wy,wl .144(j --- X.S—Crottligt 4Q.arrEet. iteratatiaaaat;' 11. au Opera'Mannar 14 4 1 ,1bleykai by MarZatatuk., ,, -; May lei, cr ;Nittioat and b.ktieloro:ftqhfr, lianiage a Latta?, by Mat: ; Travels in Clerhtliaero,”r Oublatitat Oaogzaji4y, ail byit, Pitch Colima Fl 'a Modern Fr.l . -Cleognayby.,' dad ad. , an 4 jo- eupertori thsagurybylme pubgabadla , ountrY; I Tea?,barts , !topbts4o,welftaarsia., Ina • • '-; =— • • • Bayarimuloes Japan ;Pl b lek Pape byDleliekta; Oldlkartastead, by Ann ILlbstaao:. Palm" Taryatual Dbx. and ` - iilmaigiiVion.- tatabipktlyaoptleal Pal , qual Calar , foe • . 2 0p0:year!.1s , aid and new atyta.'" , - - - - Dtplcimr; ' . dGo Nett Ydri,7" — rhea iAtai Totaftentliisintk BaUQ' dine, w• LongimM Oodeet g 'Rook tor Die (apected todsz):2l:rii 6ll4,4l egatXmftftultomitspalbeWszamag. t 0,25 gamut lower than elsarbe!res,ok. 161413/1/11111t. 11008 . 1 3 1 0886,-No:30 - 171ftlrghwit? - tray 2, MEW BOOKeiaimuizitlim AND ;dubious verus,—. Crotehiste and gneverty,, or Itevolithier, or an. Manger is datericii bf Met Martitztk:__"_. The Widow Bede Peperei lhemeie ec...whiutner.vith. en Introdeethin bp - Alice R. Neal 3180.411,14A pirttpd 9, %atlas. by Dallas and Ore. firleaTeseerroe rev at New TieliEoele. The 134 g illewathe: hylieery SV;Zonsfellerri,' 4 'Menlo and.l-4' . „ nkir 491 7 0 :Veer irgereer, Gleuercied. or tee 'Pariah Boy, . - Klosterbeica;Orthe Mamas ;"horns .thi4:644,,.. Louden Illustrated Neve , November II& - em:mom Ladle's New Tork Joareal: price.lUlcer". Nternied-MPI/ 130 ; u/S Li Baku Magazine, -u rank rioaostie: -7_- • - - L • For Age, by . IL nova) - • • No. 3 Breitheel4 10)111-ART OtTatticilfai aNO_Au.vr'w tut. • DURO=i Tbeeretiettl4,-and-Patelfaiirmamideredi to all their DeWitt t edited from Cut litrathaf3 pe2»eate<- cello ma r. bialimmic with naccuntam`atnenthllunit adafticulk_by Campbel l Pspe gMit Col litumaletlautraoloV?lippllaChmlop.n,M and usa* ,lata h P und hannleep red wood tb " 120120: r. 4. , •-•• -,, Ele 411OHQAN. /Atm= y ALLUBI4I wow Rua tium-Inrhe stal mtl ig 4 Frelk of 'mid:y.4o4y oittuttainitherotolibotl7 BUitd„, partite the reeldoOtto -= aatartehk Aga; ‘ 2 4 0 0 =Rai ill* .ell and itierastitable 610010 a ibmil.rmaithameor to dtvktot Into building 1 ti- , PrieeigaXol toms. toy. nada taP3IIBIIB2A - 130/4 1521bitgat- t vionmsuususe: la ra-krirr4onfr:null on lj w de a st t rsonuso tn c l i l l f 4 nela .4A 4 q 031 m . - t t u z n i u , g V es r - , r ii .. g ..... n, . th . . u ..... 0 e . =.... l ._ 4 l " , - on Charm ['' street. . rNta .°laile_fte# OfOlUtfk 4te 2 7- 1 ° wad_ _ Ol Badthe..sbno alLight.l .: = , LB: I..arsuumw, no, terms, il &Bark- r ,, ashi by 11 iu,ss , „inco, - - -usatora comm iißLiity - PB&U!lis.ti- 60 , - tceteealand for sale by : ia!say eortvivii: jiiiia. „ assuutabblallo.•3ldergs:- z•• " • tor saleiml _ , tfigUrt. VOIMIZI: sittOMMlOUtikeyjiattainartalebratai maksact VAN vrtIautPOCERUT ways% Irinsaut not tacutto;l?l. go, tot sqs at ' "ROT! & =PIM% jurritl ' 184.Woed atatet.. • •<••,, ••„ y v. i , -j-, -'- '"'?....0,'.5 esf .4.;;I:j:.:-...::::'..•;'*:-'-',..:•,:":-"::.-'.-::'-' 4 =o4„Teez4,;.- , 0- - t, "i..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers