The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, November 24, 1855, Image 2

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conquer them, I
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of the North American c
• r -- - $7- , .et .•: .. Or, `3`;• ..t., .4.4 Irr,i.L . riA eo„ t ; ,1 , ,.. ir rice, fijwoarels ti eg o tdr foreign power
e S e
s t c t : o t i b neas l eBn i ed s eg h s' A ro
Pahuo s eornu n neutle y cdl : i a
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interest
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the
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that It should re I
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and Mr. hlouroe's declare
fi;4t.7,-11:,i;-.41:'itIVak'WLe-ZI,j` q 7- tl ' 'ir, P tif, ft. purpose cf the Holy Milan,
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was to reduce Mexico and C
subjeotion to Spain, and surro
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a a
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with unfriendly despotism
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Tolley
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10 e ...!V+P•!4`•3 F".•';'o '-"'''; ' L. ‘ " 4,4 `.^4.Cark-T,4'4''':- materially this would
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and endangered
dersto t o la cr ,i peace
spa o i f zi th , t i s o : c
readily nn
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' et. d.)/J- .. ..50r, fp. , ,, ,, .,i,,i . •,, e, .. , jealous
alines[
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powerA.loe:: t t h h i e s e;ovunt6rlygnwaculd belonginghav et e t e o n
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• tto re-conquer 1,
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lmnd, t b h e e re tin s i t t e ed d w S u ta ll ie t r h i, e w ltl h e a x l i e eo Pu o u n e d r C o f et
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d o :g a o l
rk t r h a a n t o theo:
andEngli ab
entirely government ar p
rovei ur i t ge r a n
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in g e b on er se p r o t
w w e i r tb ; Spain the means of re eetahltat d
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-,'-'q4 t"-, 1 ''''''hi," ,*. +4' 4. ''' "L ' be pressed by Spain to aldhlhterthoepyerbaltdionnso,`:„.ord. into ti
it was plain enough, also, t
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end, sir,
I e T an h e is ur wa e s nu t r b e e ly p i o n stu th ro o o e l n a t,_
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t a h g a e t ti t t h l i e: d a e n
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seasonal) e
southern K
'4 ll' S v AtOtkl e e;';;VA h i kl'els' .4<' .k''.ea,'-c... .ola d ra p ti s o tr u i:L :lr Monroe was wise,
ao of this de identiel reo
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good ani
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one of th noc e rtiltyy,
President's ad think the vir
andiha that
e i e t i d w e d a a le si g nifican ' i, : i
v i- ta a era at that time Oarr,,cgiosveleyrntmheecnotuorosealwdhnicoht
B .9 e o n Y t V e rS d l on ol th th e e fi t ri
Eugland had t.lvti England threatened the
We had already recognised them t rem
immediatealliessh from New Y rk, I
uld re t c a o k g e ni p u s o r n t w o fit Cho
pa r i r rr a t l g n ii c i e n s st a i t
i f t t cc th:
resolutions everal oth el:
allot
te e
g -'o, ll m4lliP• ,'-' 1 '-- •rt-dl s ' 1 1..••=/\t . ,;.... ' ) I nothing national or
we ther a e h f o o u re ci o o n an ly sA fe e r r o a u c r om go b v i e n r a n t m io s ti nt o t r e th ea e y m b i o e w d
W 44 k '4j 4.- ekI.,LIF-i-`.X..4, tk,2, 4,.. ' Tr,7 , a =I 6. ..: 1 .:.`..r.. - 4.-' e.- powers, to effect "cr.. r ..4, .4,'" ...-4 . N - `o& l 4'*, .14-';'l,, t (-I t - .r)N , , a , r4 4 cr,
A ?hew MAINE LIGIk
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ourselves , and th o t e h h j a m e t e e t w a s s:a n g sh 3 A o m w u as intended to say
Advertuer states that
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IVII-,-;l.*-i_W,e,'.l4..i:ilgr.t'iiork,v,‘Lo‘:l,--; tf',4-,..,.r,e2. combination .1 i'oens a sa s y anirerous to us eldricrae,
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C-_•el*-74 .•.4) '''l4tSt''''' 'ei'''' liquor law to be submit
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P of the old linen,
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licensed persons, of not •
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quantity-t he liquor not t
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'eels-distillation for me
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seemwent
into
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bar-or rather which was to
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Love read her
"Geoffrey Moncton,"
that all who ha
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B Lanff
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r th o l u s te road .
to
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City s i n passenger s
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rhforttoy Cho
eurs Moundfrom
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OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
P I TT SBURG El:
SATURDAY M0RN1NG ...... " NOVEMBER 24
frlolal6l6liti POST JOl3 OFFICE.
We would nail the attention of MERCHANTS AND
BUSINESS MEN to the fact [Let we have just reoeired
from Philadelphia o number of fonts of new Job Type, and
are now prepared to 611 orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill
Ilseds, Paper flocks, Posters, and Programmes for exhibt-
Nora. All orders will be promptly filled.
The County Committee of Correspon.
wilt meet at the Bt. Charles Hotel, Pittsburgh,
on Saturday, December 1, 1856, at 11 o'clook,
A. M. Punctual attendance is requested.
SAML. W. BLACK, Chairman.
November 28, 1855.
TUB MONROE DOCTRINE
Moab is said about the Monroe Doctrine, but
its origin, ai.ns and principles may not be gen
erally understood. It woe, in fact, originated
by the Holy Alliance of Europe—an alliance of
crowned heads to preserve their heads, and to
pergetuate their power to oppress their sub
jects. One object contemplated by that alliance
of the ecvereigna of Europe was to help Spain
recover her dominion over Mexico, Central
America, and some of the States of Sotith
America, all of which had then recently revolted
and won their independence. They had follow
ed out successfully the early example of the
United States but Spain, though unable to re•
conquer them, had not acknowledged their in,ie
pendence, The parties to the Holy ;Bianca
were urged to aid Spain in recovering them,
and they were willing to do so. But England
protested, and Bought support from the United
States in enforcing her protest. It was the in
terest of this country to.join with England in
the matter, and President Monroe's declaration
was the coneequence. It declared that the
United States would never consent that any
foreign power should acquire any new territo
ries, or establish any new colonies on any part
of the North American continent. With tbe ex•
coptior, of Canada and the Russian possessions
the continent was then free, and it was the wish
and the interest of the people of this country
that it should remain so. England's protest,
and Mr. filenroe'e declaration thwarted the
purpose of the Holy Alliance. That purpose
was to reduce Mexico and Central America to
subjeotion to Spain, and surround our republic
with unfriendly despotisms and troubleatime
neighbors who would be controlled by European
policy and backed by European arms How
materially this would have checked the progress,
and endangered the peace of this country can be
readily understood. Spain alone is a moat
jealous and troublesome neighbor, and we have
almoet every year a proopeot of war with that
nation. With all Nielicc and Central America
under her dominion, and backed by the whole
power of the eevereigna belonging to the Holy
A'lianoe, this oonntry would have been involved
in perpetual wars with her. Put England's
preterit and Monroe's protest emir tird those sov
ereigns that an attempt to re-conquer Mexico
would be resisted with the whole power of Eng
land, the United States, Mexioo and Central
America. They abandoned the dosige, end it is
too late now ever to revive it.
Binh was the origin and purpose of the decia
ration now milled the "Monroe Doctrine;" and
It is known that the English government urged
snoh a declaration, and entirely approved it. In
fact it served their awn purpose, ani foal:tried to
Eogiand a powerful 0117 is ease the Holy Alli•
once persisted in its purpose.
On this suln,hot vra all an extract from a
speech made by Daniel Webster, in 181t3, which
wafted in the N. T. Post. lie says :
"It wititioi then ascertained whether a meat
lag of the allies would or would not take place
to concert with Spain the means of re-establish
lug her power ; but was plain enough they Vain
be pressed by Spain to aid her operations; arid
it wits plain enough, also, that they bad no•par
tiouler lilting to what was taking place on this
aide of the Atlantic. nor any great disinclina
tion to interfere. This was the posture of af
fairs ; and, sir, I concur entirely in tho senti
ment expressed in the resolution of a gentleman
from Pennsylvania, (Mr. Markley.) that this de•
olaration of Mr. Monroe was wise, seasonable
and patriotic.
"It has been said, in the course of this de
bate, hove been a loose and vague declaration.
It was I believe sufficiently studied. I have
understood, from good authority, that it was
considered weighed, and distinctly and decided
ly approved by every one of the President's ad
'Users at that time. Oar government could not
adopt on that 000a8i0O precisely the course which
Eogland had tllvri. England threatened the
immediate recognition of the provinces, if tho
allies should take part with Spain against them.
We had already recognised them. It remained,
therefore, only for our government to nay how
we shout I onnsider a combination of the allied
powers, to effect objects in America, as affecting
ourselves; and the message was intended to say
what it does say, that we should regard such a
combination as dangerous to us.
"Sir, I agreo with those who maintain the
proposition, and I ooutend against those who
deny it, that the message did mean something ;
that it meant much, and 1 maintain, against
both, that the declaration dratted much good,
answered tho end designed by it, did great.hon
or to the foresight and the spirit of the govern
ment, and that it cane .t now betaken bank, re
tracted or annulled without disgrace. It met,
sir, with the ervire concurrence mid the hearty
approbation of the oouotry. The tone which It
tittered found a correepondiog response in the
breasts of the free people of the United States
That people saw, and they rejoiced to Dee, that
on a fit occasion our weight had been thrown
from our duty, we had done something neeful
and eomethtng effeotnal fur the oauee of civil
liberty.
"One general glow of exultation, one udiver
sal feeling of the gratified love of liberty, one
conscious and . proud perception of the oonsid
eration which the oountry-peeseesed, and of the
respect and honor which belonged to it, per
vaded all bosom. Possibly public enthughem
went too far; it oertainly did go for. But, sir,
the sentiment which this declaration inspired
was not confined to ourselves. Its force was
felt everywhere, by all those who could under
stand its object and foresee its effect. In that
very House of Commons, of which the gentle-
man from South Carolina has spoken with snob
oommendation, how was it received ? Not only,
sir, with approbation, but I may say with no
little enthusiasm.
" While the leading minister (Mr. Canning)
expressed hie entire concurrence in the senti
ments and opinions of the American President,
hie distinguished competitor (Mr. Brougham) in
that popular body, less restrained by official
decorum, and more at liberty to give utterance
to all the feeling of the occasion, declared that
no event had ever created greater joy, exults
don and ratitude among all the freemen In Eu
rope; that he felt pride in being connected by
filood and language with the people of the alai•
ted States; that the policy disclosed by the
message became a great, a free and independ
ent nation, and that he hoped hie own coutittly
would be prevented by no mean pride or paltry
jealousy from following no noble and glorious
example.
"Sir, I look on the meesageof 1823, as form
ing a bright page in our history. I will help
neither to erase it nor tear it out; nor shall i t
be, by aoy aot of mine, blurred or blotted. It
did honor to tho sagacity of the government,
and I will not diminish that honor. It elevated
the hopes and gratified the patriotism of the
people. Over those hopes, I will not bring a
mildew; nor will I put that gratified patriotism
to shame."
All the leading statesmen of this country have
approved the Monroe Doctrine. It was Wise,
and Its announcement was foetunate. It savad
half the continent from subjection to European
despotism ; and it prevented us from being-ear
rotmdzi by troublesome and dangerous neigh
tiers. It served the cause of Liberty, and se
oared peace and prosperity and wide expansion
to our country. Had Spain possessed all Mex
ico she would have claimed Oregon and our
whole Pacific coast.
The Monroe deolaration was a Demoeratio
•
'll
measure, and the Democratic partyhas everrsinee
sustained it, and ever will. Bat it is a little re
markable that England, who urged it, and was
served by it, has been now for many years
striving against it, and continually resolved to
violate Its spirit and principle. Her insolent
interference in Central America ie in violation
of it, and this country is bound to put an end to
it at all hazards. It is squally as valuable to
this country now as in Monroe's time. It per
haps saved England then from a bloody war;
she should not be allowed to nullify it now, be
cause she desires to control our routes of com
mero', and prevent the growth and expansion
of this republic.
THE NEWS.
They had something like an earthquake in
Philadelphia early on on Wednesday morning.
It was no great shakes, however.
The sum asked by the Beard of Education for
educational purposes in New York, for the year
1866, is $1,028,864 86. This sum is equal to
$23 a year for each pupil taught by the city.
rr. Gwin is going back to California by the
next steamer. This shows that be has abandon
ed all idea of claiming his seat in the Senate by
virtue of the election of last year, as was pro
posed by his organ, the Placer Times.
The Washington Star says that George Law's
batteri , s will be turned against Mr. Haven's
projects for the SI eakerrhip of the next Con
gress, because of his relations to Fillmore, a
leading rival of Levee among the Know Nothings
for the Presidency.
An extraordiary elopement ease has reoently
occurred in Louisiana, resulting In one elope
ment, one cowhiding, two separations, two trials,
and one transportation. The eloping parties
are a Dr. Clement and a Miss Sarah T. Wafer,
an orphan heiress of a wealthy Louisiana
planter.
There were forty-three delegates in attend
an:e at the Cincinnati American Convention,
among whom were Ex Governor Wm. F. John
ston and Mr. Sewall, of Pennsylvania. The
States represented are Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ver
mont, Illinois, Rhode Island, Michigan and
Massachusetts,
The trial of Mr. W. 0. Kendall, late post
master at Now Orleans, on a charge of embez
zling money sent through the mails, took jlace
on the 15th. Eleven of the jurors voted for
his acquittal; the twelfth declined tioncurrencte,
on the alleged ground of inability to come to any
decision in view of the testimony.
It Is stated that Mr. Harper, one of the pro
prietors of the New York Times, offered to sell
out hie interest in that paper for ten thousand
dollars. Mr. Jones promptly accepted the offer,
and handed him a check for the amount. Sub
sequently, Mr. Harper repented of his offer, and
has taken legal steps to be reinstated.'
Another accident from eamphene ooeurred in
Baltimore last Tuesday, by which a young girl,
16 years of age, was burnt to death. She over
turned some of the fluid into her lap, which
caught fire, and in a moment her entire person
was enveloped in flames. Her sufferings are
described 88 most exerutiating.
Au important seizare of letters was made in
New York on Wednesday by the special agent
of the General Post Ogee. It seems that a
portion of the foreign mails brought from Havre
by the Vanderbilt line of steamers have been
regularly handed over to private carriers, who
deliver the letters and collect the postage, thus
violating the United States law, 4 Which provides
that all ship letters shall only be distributed
through the Poet Office.
The eoug of "home, sweet home, there is no
place like home," le receiving a new illustration
to the Crimea, according to the medical authori
iiee. The thizette de hieuicine says that it le
one of the main predisposing nausea of the
greater part of the sickness among the allied
troops. The mortality, indeed, has been alarm
ing, whotbrerpundriced by home eioluiees or not.
Toe cholera alone has destroyed in the East a
greater number of soldiers than were brought
iota the fold by Frederick the great in all his
AIkIHRICAN CONVIINTION.—Oa the filet inst. the
K N. Convention met at Cincinnati, and elected
L'ent Gov. Ford President. The object of the
Convention wee to see if the northern and
southern K. N.'s oonld not be united for a Pres
idential race next year; but we learn that
nothing cf a definite character has been done,
or will be. The election of Ford as President
is significant of an abolition tendency ; but we
think the whole thing will turn out a failure.
Several of the northern States were not repre
sented on the first day. No delegates appeared
from New Y rk, Massachusetts, Ci.nnectient and
several other Statee. Some recommendatory
resolutions is all that will be attempted, lent
nothing national or very rabidly sectional w;
come of it.
A Nan! Maths 'duos Law.—The Portland
Adverti,er states that Judge Wells, the Demo
erotic and liberal candidate f,r Governor of
Maine, tvis nearly completed the draft of a new
liquor law to be submitted to the approaching
l , gislature. It is understood to contain all the
principles of the old license law—the sale, by
licensed persons, of not less than a certain
quantity—the liquor not to be drunk on the
premises—distillation for medical and mechan
ical purposes to be allowed, .§.o. This would
seem to be very similar to the liquor law which
went into operation in PennaylTanis last Ooto
ber—or rather which was to have gone into
effeot after that date.
Now Book
OZOPTIRT MONCTON; OR, tea FAITHLESS GUARDIAN. By Mr.
kinodle. New York: Dewitt a Davenport
Here is another novel by the talented author
of " Flora Lindsay," " Roughing it in the
Buell," &a. This is the beet recommendation
we ran give to " Geoffrey Moncton," satisfied
se we are, that all who have read her previous
works will be anxious to see this her very latest.
Mrs Moodie as a writer is immensely popular
in this country and England, and we think de
servedly so. Samuel B. Lauffer, No. 80, Fifth
street, has it for sale.
Ohio and Ma pia Railroad
Arrangements have been effected recently by
which there will be three connections at Crest
line for trains passing over this road. It is un
doubtedly the moot speedy route to Bt. Louis,
as passengers clan go through to the Mound
City in twenty-seven hours, or forty hours from
Philadelphia. By tee way, a second class
grade has been established, oarrying passengers
for $l2.
Comerrnez MEETINO.—A meeting of the Coun
ty Democratic Committee of Correspondence is
galled. The object of the meeting ie to di the
time for holding a County Convention to elect
delegates to a State Convention. This ie the
Preeidential movement. Our county, we pre
sume, will go as meet of the other counties of
the State have for James Buchanan.
HIATER.-Mr. Eaton has now at his ware
kintise, No, 80 Fourth street, one of the heaters
manufactured by Mr. Leeds, of Philadelphia.
It is set up so that it can be seen and under
stood, and. is worth a oall to see. In the east
ern cities it is considered a most valuable inven
tion, and decidedly preferable to any others in
use.
BANE 1N0T25 THROWN OUT-STAND WHOM UNDER.
—Tbe fol lowing despatch was received by the
Citizen's Deposit Bank yesterday :
Nsw Y, pas., November 28.—Rhode Island Cen
tral, Oro too° bank, Maine ; Ellsworth bank,
Maine ; B. tarsport bank, Maine ; Royalton bank,
Vermont; People's bank of Derby Line, Yt.;
were throe , ii out in Boston.
JUDGE STUART'S ACQUITTAL
RIB RR3IARIK3 IN COURT
[ Prom the New York Post, .21st kat)
The People agt. Sidney 11. Stuart.—Our report
closed yesterday as Mr. Stoughton commenced
to sum up for the defendant. He continued to
speak for several hours with ability and elo
quence, and was followed by Mr. Cutting for the
prosecution, who also occupied a long time in
his summing up. Judge Roosevelt then deliver
ed an elaborate charge to the jury, and at 10
o'clock they retired to deliberate on their ver
dict. At a quarter to twelve they returned with
a verdict of " Not Guilty," at the same time
forming the court that they were unanimously of
opinion that, in the entry of the nolle prorequa by
the City Judge, he has been guilty of irregulari-
ties, and it lithe unanimous recommendation of
the jury that Judge Stuart resign.
Mr. Cutting. I move that that paper be filed
on the records.
Judge Stuart, with great evident emotion,
than addressed the court. He said:
I have one word to say. The question of
my resignation must be left alone to my sense
of propriety, to my regard for public opinion,
and to my own consciousness of my innocence
or guilt In the premises. I shall, in considera
tion of this subject, advise with wise and fair
friends, among whom are the distinguished gen
tlemen who have come to my aid in this dread
fel calamity, with others whom I might with
propriety name ; and as they shall advise, so
will Ibe governed. I declare, in the face of
God, that however censurable my oohed may
have been, however indiscreet my acts may
seem, as they have been presented in part on
truthful evidence, and in part on perjured testi
mony—however indiscreet, unwise and impru
dent the aspect and phase of the case may be, in
regard to my conduct touching this bad woman,
I repeat, in the fade of Heaven and before my
God, that I am Innocent of any criminal con
duct, so far as the question of bribery or oor
ruption is to be considered. Much of her ovi.
dence is true—very much of it false. Part of
her evidence is true, and—unfortunately for me
—to a degree whioh seems to give some color of
reality to that which Is utterly false. I would to
God that this auditory, this court, and the pub
lio at large, knew from first to last the whole
foots of this case. Indeed, indeed, my friends
might perhaps blush for me in view of my in•
discretions ; but in truth, in real truth, my
dearest friends or my worst foes could not say
that I have sated wilfully, intentionally, cot
ruptly, or criminally wrong in any particular.
This I most solemnly avow."
The Court then adjourned at midnight until
Thursday morning.
Judge Stuart, it will be remembered, was
charged with receiving a bribe of $5OO, to have
an indictment against a notorious thief nolle
prosequied. The principal witness against him
was Margaret M. Connelly, the wife of the thief;
but It appeared from testimony before the Cow t
that she was not to be believed, and had been a
woman of notoriously bad repute.
The Next Roue° of Representatives and
the " Amerlcen•.”
The Washington Star says that a printed
document is circulated among the " American"
members at Washington, setting forth a plan for
the organization of the House of Representa
tives, of the following tenor :
Plan for Organizing the Souse of Reprezenta
tgrez— Thirty fourth Congress.—To calla meeting
of all members of the American Order who sup
port the resolutions adopted by the Natlohal
Looped at Philadelphia, Juno 12th, ME,
This meeting shalt prescribe obedience to
those resolutions as the test of eligibility to any
office or appointment within the power of the
Rouge of Reprasenthtives.
If a sufficient number of National Amorioane
cannot be assembled to (tient an organisitlon
upon the above basis, a conference shall be In
vited with all members favorable to an organiza
tion upon the basis of maintaining the existing
laws upon the sal jest of slavery as a final and
conclusive sittlemeat of that suhjeet.
That this conference shall retina to support
any nominee for any offi,ile within the appoint.
merit of the 11 , qm, who will not take and sub
scribe the following declaration of principle and
action.
1 That he will obey and enforce, when called
on so to do, all laws enacted by the Federal and
tßtate Governments, as paramount to any other
authority within their respective and appropri
ate jurisdictions.
2 That he will abide by and maintain the
existing laws upon the sutiject of slavery as a
a final and conclusive settlement of that suliject
in spirit and in substance.
8. That he will abstain from and dishourage
the agitation of the slavery question.
4 That he sod! confer no subordinate appoint•
ment upon any one who will not mate and subscryle
the foregoing declaration
6. That the organization thus effeeted ehall
be regarded as a patriotic truce for the purpose
of preventing legislative anarchy, for carrying
on the Government in acwordance with the
forms of the Constitution, and for the main
tenance of the public peace and dignity against
sectional agitation.
6 That every member who unites in this
plan of organization shall be free to rename his
political relations and maintain his political
opinions as heretofore ; nor shall he be bound
to any alliance beyond the ant of patting the
House of Representatives into legislative action.
7. That a Committee be appointed to report a
ticket in conformity with the principles of this
plan of organization, presenting the names of
suitable nominees for the various offices within
the appointment of the House of Representa
tives.
16/- IN hat do can Phydcl&aa say 1...1.Ldee,
to the testimony of in eminent physician in favor of
Vermifuge, which is now univeriimlfy mcktov
ledged to be the best in nee ; even members of the medical
faculty (who arm co of ten opposed to the woof patent nuedt*
eines) cannot withhold their approval of thin intaluable
remedy , . .
land, A Wk. county, 0, January 8,18 W
I have used Dr. lll . Lane's Worm Specific to my private
practice, and nut prepared to say that the unparalleled
success with which I have prescribed its use, both for chit.
drip and adults, induces me to say the =et In its favor of
any specific or patent medicine ever before brought to my
notice. The mode of administration, the manna,e of the
doe*, and the certainty of Its efficaclonv effects, give It, in
my opinion, a decided advantage over any other medicine
of the kind before the public..
Oil' Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. I'll:vies .
(I , 4:Emoted Vereaffoge, Lai take none else. All other Vern*
tura, In oompartecn, are worthless.
Dr. ld'Laner's genuine Vetixtifuge, also his celebrated Liver
Pills, can now be had et all respectable Drug Stara In
the United States and Canada.
Alma, for sale by the eo:e proprietors,
FUMING BROS.,
Bacceseore to J. Ilidtt a Co.,
No. 60 Word street, corner of ➢oartb.
ITEM
Inhalation for Diseased Lungs.
The mode of inhalation, in cases of diseased lunge and
throat, recommended by Dr. Ourtis in his advertisement,
strikes us as the true one. it le now generally admitted by
oar beet physicians, that local difficulti se can oaly be sue
cessfully treated by focal applications. This practice has
been pursued from ties drat with respect to external balhun
mation end corrosions, and we see not why diseases of the
throat and lungs may not be treated in the same manner;
we believe they may. In this variable climate of ours,
where lung and throat complaints have become so preva
lent and rife, we earnestly recommend to the public, and
to the afflicted especially, to avail themselves of Dr. Curtis
remedy.—(One who has tried gee advertisement In
this paper.
Ouuttors—Da. CUMIN' lIYGEANA is the original and only
Vllll3ioo article. sep4S3wdew
E®' Ague and Fever of Three Years'
Standing Cured... Mr. John Longden, now living at
Beaver Dam, Hanover county, neat.. Richmond, had Ague
and Fever for three years; most of the time he had chills
twice a day, and rarely less than once: he was parched
with fevers as soon as the chill left claim; and after trying
physicians, quinine, moat of the topics advertised, and
everything recommended to him, was about to give up in
despair, when Carter's Spanish Mixture was epoken of: he
got two bottles, but before he had used more than a single
One, be was perfectly cured, and has not had a chill or
fever since.
Mr. Lonzden la only one out of thousaridpwhn have
been benefited by this great tonic, alterative end blood pn
rifler. Bee advertisement. aspiam
/or Batchelor's Flair Die..--Why his no one
suceeded in making a reliable Hair Dye, except BATCH E.
LOB.? Because they would avoid the cares, the thought,
the time, patience and labor nareasary. Others, by abort
outs, would buy a reputation they cannot win; and by
tertificateit of teed chemists, and newspaper bravado, fight
their way to notoriety. But, "industry has Its reward."
Witness the invincible reputation of BATCHELOR'S HAIR
DYE, made and sold, or applied, (in nine private rooms,)
No. 233 Broadway, New York.
fold, wholesale and retell, by Cr. OHO. H. KEYSER, 140
Wood street. now22dow
air Call at No. 164 Wood Street, and age'
amine our stook of SOFT HATB and WINTER CAPS. Jai
received, a large lot of Shanghai, Celestial, and other kyles
of Cape, which we will sell low r cash.
cede MORGAN ,t CJ.. 161 Wood street
1 11 EATS, HATS.—We have received oar PALL
STYLE OW SILK HATS, which will be found, on
In
epeotlon, a neat and good article. A good Hat for $B,
and an extra one for $4: Call and we. •
MORGAN et 00., No. 164 Wood et.,
Next house to the new Presbyterian Church,
One door from Sixth street.
NEWS BY TELEGRA:PII
Reported Expressly for the Daily Morning Poet
THE LATEST NEWS.
RUSSIA WISHES TO RENEW NEGOTIA
TIONS WITH TEE ALLIES.
ENGLAND AND AMERICA:
PARDON OF DR. BERE- HIS RELEASE
MEN 7 FROM PRISON.
ADVANCE lY BREADSTUFF'S
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE
Antral, OP THE CANADA
HLLIFAX, November 22.—The steamship Can•
ada, from Liverpool, with dates to the 10th inet.,
arrived at one o'olook this afternoon.
The e.xeitement in Eogland - in regard to a war
with the United States had subsided.
There ie nothing new from the seat of war,
exoepting unreliable rumors of battles near Pere
kop and Simphoropol and the bombardment of
Niooloff.
Peace rumors are numerous, but unreliable.
Strenuous &flans have been made to bring
Sweden into the alliance.
The Canada left at 10 o'clock on the morning
of the 10th Inst. Tho Washington left South
ampton on the 7th.
It is rumored that Russia accepts the office of
mediator between Denmark and the United
ditateo.
Gen. Canrobert is in Stockholm charged with
a miesion to bring Sweden into the alliance .
Sweden is required either to assent or refuse.
It is reported fr..m Berlin that Russia has re
cently made a confidential intimation to Prussia
and Austria of her wlah to renew "negotiatio❑s,
and that Bourguenoy has returned to Vienna
with fresh instructions to meet the contingency
of proposals from Russia. It Is further reported
that Prince Gortchakoff, a diplomatist from Vi
enna, and Russian ministers from other courts
are certainly to meet the Czar at Warsaw in the
middle of November, when the question of re
newal of negotiations will be settled. The Em
peror of France is also favorable to the renewal.
A French clamp of 60,000 men is being formed
in Silietria.
The rumors of battles near Bimpheropol hare
turned out to be false.
At Sebastopol it is said the Rursian
prc•jeo
tiles reach almost every spot in the oily. A de
sultory fire is kept up on bath sides. Toe
Allies say the liciesians are making preparations
fur retreat.
Gen. ',lividHatt has ben appointed French
Governor at Sebsetopol ; Gen. Campbell taking
off DOB at the appointment, Codringtca salts
Lovave to return.
The French troops are to garrison K nturn,
he English having returned to &bastopcl on
he 3d.
The French force from Enpatoria while on re
oonnolsanoe, fell in with a large force of Rua
mans and offered battle. The Russians retreat
ed after exchanging a few rounds of artillery.
The French afterwards burned several towns
and villages on the route, and returned to Eu
patoria.
Odessa advicea say that Todtlebeln is fast
matting it defensible. It is reported that Wes
SA will be dismantled and the guns sect to
Ntoo'off.
Gen. Ludera is posted between Kinburn and
K hereon.
The CA,r has returned direct to St. Peters
burgh.
It to reported from Odessa that the Allies bed
effected a landing near Perekop. The Me-
Aisne were hastening to oppose them. The re•
port le doubted.
Adriees from Russia show a more warlike
St. Petersburet despatches say that the Cri
mean army have provisions for eight months. A
Vienne paper says that the Russian strength in
the Crimea is one hundred thousand .
ABIA.
Omer Pasha be opened friendly relations
with Sohamyl. Seim Paoha is be stationed et
Erseroun with the Imperial Guard, whence he
would threaten the rear of the Russians beoieg
ing Kern. Omer commenced bis marsh on Masi,
on the 20th, with 22 battalions.
Adrices from Prussia mention the departure
of ambassadors for St. Potersburgh.
VIINNA, November V.—Despatches reeeived
from the Turkish embassy state that the bcm
bardment of tilooloff commenced on the 29L11 of
October, and continued the whole of the follow
ing day. The result is not known.
CONSTAKTINOPLB, ()etcher 29 —The Sultan
hoe announced his intention of 'limiting Loudon
and Paris in the spring.
ENGLAND
The Is:then:mit respecting a war with the
United States has quite subsided. The leading
Journals are ashamed of the panic, and are at.
tempting to execute aitcl let themeelree gently
down by attributing the pretended hostile atti
tude of Amertoa to an election rune on I be part
of the President and Cabinet. Intelligent Eng
iiehmen in all ranks express themselves pained
and humiliated by the whole affair .
Fit &PCS.
Another false report hoe been oircnlated of a u
attempt to assassinate too Emperor.
The monthly statement of the Bank of Franco,
it Le stated, is not unfavorable in its general
oharaoter, although it shows a dim,nution of
£1,000,000' notes to circulation.
SPAIN.
Unfriendly relations are arising between Spain
and England, partly in relation to the case of
Mr. Boylan, a British subject expelled from
Cuba. Notwithstanding the agreement of Spain
to submit his grievance to arbitration, Great
Britain demands indemnity for Boylan's losses.
Tho misunderstanding between Sardinia and
Tuscany remains unsettled.
The departure of the Augto-Saxon legion
from Genoa for the Crimea has been counter
manded.
The correspondent of the London Post says no
doubt a revolutionary movement has broken out
in Stetly. Several insurgents have been cap
tured and shot. Arrests were also made at
Palermo.
American C lion
Cootatiazt,., November 28.—The American
Convention yesterday, afternoon and evening
were occupied la dismissing the majority report,
which was finally adopted by a vote by States of
98 to 11. The report says the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise was an infraction of the
plighted faith of the nation, and that it should
be restored, cad that if the efforts to that end
fail, Congrees should refuse to admit any State
into the Union tolerating slavery formed out of
territory from which that institution was ex•
eluded by Compromise. It protests against
coalescing pith any party that demands the
abandonment of American principles or the dis
organization of the American party, and recom
mends a meeting of delegates at Philadelphia
on the 19th of February next. The minority
report was sustained chiefly by the Ohio and
Michigan delegation. It insists upon the ex
clusion of slavery la national territory ; says
proscription on Etc.:want of birth is unwarranted
by American principles ; recommends the party
to act without secrecy, and regards the slavery
question as paramount. It recommends River
and Harbor improvements and a generous for
eign policy.
The Convention adjourned sine die at 12 o'clock
midnight, after a vote of thanks to the officers.
Prom Buffalo.
BIJIYALO, November 22.—Last night the ex
press train of the Buff*lo and Brantford Rail
road ran into a wood traiu near Caledonia, smash
ing several oars and killieg tour German labor
ers, whose names are unkriown. A man named
McCormick had both his legs broken ; a Mr.
Wilson had one leg broken and tWottier badly
crushed.
The schooner Pearl, -With 'a oar'go of wheat,
bound to Buffalefi --ran over the shoals of East
Sister Island, in Like Erie, during the late gale.
The vessel and cargo will probably be a total
toss.
The Americana are now firing 100 guns in hon
or of their late victory In this State, and also 20
guns in honor of Senator Brooks. The glorifi
cation concludes with a banquet at St. James
Hotel tonight.
Murder at Lasalle.
Lelia_um, tvember 28.—An Irish mob
at a late hotirdast fight surrounded the hones
of the keeper of the ferry at the Illinois Central
R. R. Bridge. Several shots were tired. A
man who tame to the door was instantly killed;
the mob then fled. One man was arrested this
morning.
Railroad Accident
Roomearwa, N. Y., November 22.—As the ex
press train was near Spenoerport, on Niagara
Falls Railroad, this afternoon, the engine was
thrown off the track and the engineer and fire
man were both killed.
. 4 ; 4 . 4,
Z 4,1
From }x.... - —"' 1 -- '"ltir A - tit lir ffi fiiiiiiiiCii if elk::
CHICAGO, November 28 —ln the Kansas Con- , n.,. FIRE RISES.
etitutional Convention a eohednle paseed on the , manufacturers' Insurance Company
10th inst. declaring that the Constitution be sub- : OF PHILADELPHIA.
Y ut TLIS 0 ; 5 •1 0 Z 0 0: 0 Pl o alirb o
. ILVA-TIA.
ruined to the people on the 6th December. If
the Constitution be rat. 6 Id, it provides for the MARTZR
P
Ol P a rrU rt A r t—G red aM4Y ea k ; B l
eleotion of Governer, Lieut. Governor, Secretary i , FIRE, MARINE AND INLAND TRANS 4 , 0 ,kTA TION
of State, Auditor, Judge of the Supreme Court, 1 AARON HAAPPINCOTT, President.
ORRIN ROGERS, &embryo
Attorney General, members of the General Ae- OrkutOß YOUNG, Treastma
sembly, on the third Tuesday of January ; also, rusratose.
the General Assembly, shall secure the enforce
ment of the 6th section of the Bill of Rights
before the 4th of July next.
HARRISBURG, November 23.—C01. A. K. Mc-
Clure, late editor of the Chambereburg Reposi
tory and Whig, hae purchased an interest in the
Morning , Herald here, the organ of the State Ad
ministration, and will be aeeociated with Stechen
Miller in its management. J. J. Clyde, Esq.,
retiree from the eetabliehment.
Henry Smith, indicted for tho murder of Cram,
le on trial to-day.
New YORIC, November 22..—A private mail
bag, brought yy the steamship North Star, was
seized yesterday on the premises of the con
signees by Col. Holbrook, the U. 8. mail agent.
It contained 800 letters, addressed to merchants
of this and other cities. The Government de
signs prosecuting the offenders.
Ihe U. S. sloop of war Cyane sailed from
quarantine to-day, bound to the West Indies.
The Gasconade River Min' .
ST. Louis, November 28.—The committee ap
pointed to investigate tho cause of the Gasson
ride R'vcr disaster report the cause to be the
high rate of speed of the train coming on the
bridge. which was unable to sustain more than
five miles an hour loaded trait's. Henry Kayser
presents a minority report of the total insaf•
Milano) , of the bridge to bear even its own
weight.
CHARLESTON, November 23.—The late fire at
lacon destroyed Ralston's entire range of storms.
The Floyd House was saved. Ayre's dry goods
house was also burned. Ralston's lo.e was
$BO,OOO, on whioh there was $20,000 Insurance,
of which $6OOO is in the .ZEms, and $6OOO in
other Hartford offloes. Ayres' loss is $20,000,
insured for $12,000.
BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 23.—Josiah B. Kilburno,
of the firm of Frenoh, Wells & Co., Crockery
Merchants, is missing, and it is supposed he
has committed suicide. He was a director of
the Grocers' Bank. His financial accounts are
said to be correct.
MOBILE, November 22.—Wm. H. Franc, of
was shot last night, in an affray, by
Thomas 6 Bauks, of Columbus, Miss. Front)
died almost instantly. Banks was arrested.
PHILADELPHIA, November 22 —Dr. Beale WAS
released from prison this morning, having been
pardoned by Gov. Pollock. He has been in
prison for thirteen months.
Thanksgiving day In Philadelphia.
I'HILA DELPHIA, November 23.—Yeeterday wee
generally observed ; all businees was suspended
and the ohurohee and places of amusement
were crowded.
COLGMBIA, S. C., November 28.—Five spans
cf the Nashville and Chatanooga Railroad
Bridge were burned on Wednesday night last.
OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE ONLY RAILROAD
RUNNING WEST FROG PITTSBURGH.
Tax 1 , 457 Tura !twee at 2 A M.. througb tt Olaclnnatt
in lY heart and 40 minute,.
MXIL MAIN LLICIL3 It 8 A M
EX PtISA Tx.ni AT 3 r. M
These Trsina all make close connections at Criminals, and
the first two connect at AllLince. The direct route to Ft.
Louis Ls nniir open, via. Crestline and Indianapolis, 100
miles ahorter limn via. Cleveland. Connections are made
at alth the Neirark and Sandusky City road;
and at Creistline with the [lime mails Nmcentratlng then)
Fir partirulaiv see handbills. No trains ran on Sunday.
Through Tickste euld to Cincinnati, Louisville BL Louis,
uilsun.p.,lle, Chicago, Rock Leland, Fort Wayne, Cleveland,
and the principal Towns and Cities In the Weet.
The NEW 13R14311T0N ACODINIODATION TRAIN wlll
le,. littstargb et 445 P. 11., Ant New Brighton at 7.30
A M.
Th-Yeti en.: further Information, apply to
J. R. CURRY,
th, turner Attica, under the Monongahela lichee-
Or, at the Federal Street Station, to
GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent.
Pittsburgh, July 21.1846. (JY24)
XIMED
th-ntr Fnurth and Smsth field :treas. Pittsburgh, Pa,
AGENTS
STATE
MUTUAL FIRE AND MARINE I NEIR/13 CZ CO
or GAARlghlino.
CAPITAL 0330,000.
GIRARD
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE, cutarAßY
or CLIILADDLPIII/...
CAP 12 Al 0300,000.
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA,
WINCIRUSTUR., VA.
CAPITAL 0300,000
CONNECTICUT
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANI
HARTFORD, OONN.
ml 7 CAFITAL AND ASSETS.— .V 1,154,18 Go
EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH.
JOAN IL 8110ENBF.11.01111, Pluntnirr.•
It(MEET PINNEY, atORCT6BI":
C. W. HITCIIKLOIL OrniAL AGENT.
WILL INSURE AGAINS r ALL KINDS
0 F
MARINE AND FIRE RISKS.
DIRICTOBtI :
J. H..Bhoartbergvr, a. W. Casa,
C. W. Batchelor, W. K. Nimick,
Isaac M. Pvnnock, T. B. Updike,
W NV. Martlo, IL D. Cochran,
It. T. Leech, Jr., John A. Caughey,
George 8. Fciden, 8. ii. Bryan,
David 51(.0m:dies&
air All Loaxe sustained by parties Insured under poll.
drs mood by this Compony will be llfierally adjueted end
promptly paid at Its 001 m, N 0.99 WATER Eareet. jyll
Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company ;
COSNER OF WATER Ar D MARKET STREETS,
PITTSBURG'', PA.
ROBERT Ud.LWAY, President
Jss. D. SDGIU., liecretary.
Thiel Company makes every Insurance appertaining t.O or
oouwacted with LIFE RISKS.
Also, against 11011 and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and MU.
slssippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally.
And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the
Perlin of the Bea and Inland Navigation and Transportation.
Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety
to all parties.
DI IISCTODO:
Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley,
J amea S. Boon, John Fullerton,
John AFAlpin, Samuel ld'Clurkan,
\ V lint= I'hllllpe, James W. Hallman,
John Scott, Chas. Arbuthnot,
Joseph I'. lianas, N. D., David. Richey,
James Marshall, John WWII,
Horatio N. Lea, Kltanninl. febl7
U.. CITIZENS' Insurance Company of
Pittoburgh.—WM. BAGALEY, President;
. .
SAMUEL L. EL&RSILELL, Secretary.
Office: 94 Water Street,betweat Morkerand Woodstreds.
Insures HULL and CARGO Rieke, on the Ohlo and Micela
elppi Elvers and tributaries.
Insures against Lose or Damage by Fire.
ALSO—. 4 gained the Perils of the Sea, and Inland Nairiga•
Masud Transportation.
171111sm Bapley, Mallard Floyd,
James M. (k.oper, Samuel M. Kier,
Samuel Rea, William Bingham,
Robert Dunlap, r., John 8. Dilworth,
13aac AL Ponnout, PrancEsSallora,
B. Elarbaugh, J. Schoonmaaer,
Waiter Bryant, William B. Bala.
John lAhlpton. dotal
Pennsylvania Insurance Co mpany
OF PITTSBURGH,
Corner of Fourth sad Smithfield streets.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $300,000.
U. Disuse Buildings and other Property against Loss
or Damage by Fire, and the Perils of the Sea and
Inland Navigation and Transportation.
DIRECTORS:
Wm. P. Johnston, Body Patterson, Jacob Painter,
A. A. Carrier, W. M'Clintock, Jas. P. Tanner,
Geo. W. Smith, W. S. Haven, D.ll Park,
I. Grier Sproul, Waile Hampton, D. M. Long,
A. J. Jonas, J. H. Jones, H. R. Coggahall,
OFFICERS:
Pre:trident Hon. W7ll. V. JOHNSTON.
via Prerideru BODY PATTERSON.
Sec'y and PreasurerA. A. CARRIER. jeZkly
British and Continental Exchange.
SIGHT BILLS DRAWN BY
DUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO.
ON THE UNION BANS, LONDON,
Is Sorts or Al Lan UPWLEDS.
tuess DRAWS are available at all the principal
T
Towns of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and IRELAND, ar J
the CONTINENT.
We also drew BMW BILLS on
M. A. Grunobatuu &
FRANKFORT A RAIN,
Which serve as a Remittance to all parte of GERAIANY,
SWITZERLAND and HOLLAND.
Persons Intending fo travel abroad may procure, through
tm, Lettere of Credit, on which Money can be obtained, aa
needed, in any part of Europe.
Cowman I of Bills, Notes, and other securities In Elk
rope, will receive prompt attention.
WM. H. WILLIAMS A 00.,
Wood, annex Third street
44 4 ,
,t;7'
From Harrisburg.
Private Mall Bag Seised
The Fire at Macon
Committed Suicide
Fatal Affray
Dr. Beale Pardoned
Railroad Bridge Burned
EL S. 0A1111.11.11
A. CARItSKR a BRO.,
PITTSBURGH
DISSOTOIC
.4. I
Airon S. Lippincott, Win. B. Thomas,
Mahlon Gillinenua, Vi'lillabk Nes ,
Nicholas 0. Taylor, Alfred Weeks,
Orris Bogen, Edward IL Jones,
Joseph Healy, James P. Smyth.
Sir This Company has been organized with a Cash Capt.
tai, and the /3 rectors havedetermined to adapt the bush:rasa
to its aysliable resources. To observe prudence in conduct.
lag its affairs, with a prompt adjustment of losses.
PITTSBURGH OFPICIE, No. 08 Water area.
J. NEWTON JONES, Agent.
The following well known and respons ble firms inYltle.
burgh have authorised reference to them, with regard - to
the stability and soundness of the MAIIIIILCIRILZUB'
laeo
naaas CoatrAßT.- - • .
/Wei k P. hm, Wileon, Childs & Co.,
Oeo. P. Smith a Co" utglgion. a Campbell,
Jones, Tiernan k Co., 11. Claim & Co.
nov
WM. B. HAYS & CO.,
DEALERS IN BACON,
HARS,SMEg& MOULDERS
LARD, LARD OIL,
DRIED TERI,
BIITGAII-CURED and
CANVASSED lIAMS
A large stork al - a aye on hand at •
80. 297 Liberty
jai PatoMan, "Pratra.
WILLIAM HUNTER,
DEALER EXCLUSIVELY Ift
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Bi a . 29V Liberty street, Pittabargb, Pew
tar 00387ANTLY ancrrress, the BEST BRANDS Of
PENNSYLVANIA,
OHIO INDIANA end
MISSOIIIII, SUPERVINE and
EXTRA FLO UR,
Which will always beeold at the Lowest Dash prices. [spl)
PEARL STEAM MILL,
ALLEGHENY.
Aar FLOUR DELIVERED TO FAMILIES :to :either of
the two Cities.
ORDZBe may be left at the MITI, or In boxes at the stores of
LOGAN, WILSON A CO., 52 Wood etreet.
BRAUN * RELTRII, corner Liberty and EL Clair tits
EL P. SOLIWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny.
Mete: oeszt, 0A DILIVISIT.
j y 29 BAY ANT , 11(1f.NIN - ED & CO.
PEKIN TEA STORE
No. 38 Fifth Street.
thy-Breen and Black Teas, warranted to give satisfac
Bon.
RETAIL PRICES
aurae. OHMS.
Oolong--50, 62, 75, and finest Young Byeon-5 2,75, and
quality $1 ID fittest quality $1 Vf ID.
Emcilsb Breakfast-50, 750 Imperial sad Gunpowder—
nod $1 'it lb. 50 , 05 75 and $1
Breen and Black Teas of ell grades put up in metallic
parkagas exprealy for the trade, and sill be sold at the
lowest prices.
ts)PPßlZ—Prime Java and Rio Coffee, green and roasted
BUG ARS—Lovering's Crushed and Pulverized Sugars:
prime N. 0. &Igor.
iteskere? Bross., Coeoa and Oboes:date:
novaid2zu
WILLIAMS & ALLEN,
HUM 21.90113
ARNOLD & WILLIAMS,
7r/LAO7ACTUBSRS 07
Chilion Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing,
AND FLITING ONNEFLALLY,.
For Warming and Ventilation of Building,
Cif- W. hA. trill contract for Warming and Ventilatirig
by Steam or Hot Water, Pipes or Chilson's Furnace,
Courches, &boobs, Hospitals, Factories, theen Houses,
C t Hotiees, Jails, Hotels, or Dwellings.. N0."25 HAMM
street. Pittsburgh. aplB
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TUE DEMOCHATD.7 EXEC:OI[YR COMMITTEE
of Allegheny thy will meet at the house of Adam
tooter, First Ward, on MONDAY, tho 20th that., at 7
old ck, P. M. (nos24] C. IL PAULitON, Uh'a.
100,1100 8118 LL OILiTRRS JUST AR.
MO RIVED. soLD At WtIOIXIALS ATD kilttilL. N e
Invite the intiz=ns to come and try tbcm.
Families Ptipplied with BUELL OYSTI3ItS at
6(1 c.rots 75 cents and $1 p-r hundred. You lied out
that thin is the right way to buy them. We keep constant
ly on band cant of oysters—told wholrcale sod retail—of
4up-rfor quality. llesturants will do well by giving as a
CUAS. KIALDLit,
Corner of Hard and Libeity rtreeta.
N. B The different quelidee of Or et are: Doak Cre,ka,
Morrie river. CoveY, 6git Harbor, Bath, 9c. nov-24.3t
I) 11 INISTRII2OIP 3SALE OS SI 0 3--1 (3.atur.
day) evening, November 24th, at 7 o'c'otk, at the
Merck:ante' E.:change, Fourth otreet, will be oold,
30 sharea Exchange Bank Pittmborgh sumk;
124 do Nor horn LiinntlefErldge Co. Co
not 24 P. M. DAVIS, Anat.:- •
•I_,) ()CRAW/LT CAttalAOR AT AUCTION—This (satin-
S., day) morning. Ncreember 24th, at 11 o'cla k, at the
Commercial Sales Romrs, corner of Wood and Fifth streets,
will be sold, elm handsome well finished two seat Rockaway
Carriage, which colitslfis. 1n0T243 P. AL DAVIS, 4=,_
VTALUABLAt NMW 8.10,10143118 DOGMA JUST itISCIaIV•
V RD Sr JOHN 8. DAIMON, ea Market, near Fourth
street :
Parish Psalmodies, of all the sizes end bindings;
Progress of Religious Ideas, I , y Mrs Childs;
Glory of the Redeemer, by Winslow;
Twe Ire Urgent Qom:ions, by Cummings;
The End, Dail Lite, Signs of the Timm de , do. , by Corn
things;
Little Busy's Sir Dirtladzys,.and a new book 361 tame
author—lda:my and Bessie, or What They DZI in the Coun
try ;
Oat Retailed, a new boot by author of "The Plan of
Salvation ;
The Greet Question, by Dr. Boardman, a new edition In
large type;
- ead and Evil Angels, by Dr. WhateJs ;
Hatbaugh's Works; Bayne's Christian Life;
New American and English Juveniles, very beautiful;
The Early Choice, a book for Daughters, by Dr Tweedle;
Thompson's Christian Theism; hurts's Sacred History;
My Father's House, or the Heaven of the Bible;
New Books by Presbyterian Board of Publication ;
Learning to COnverse- ' Tennant 's Sermons;
Menroireof Urquhart;; Independenc; True and False;
Life Sketches form Ecottish History; •
Anniversary Hymns and Mrs e ;
--a
For Bale by J. S. DAVISON,
nor 22 No. 65 Market etreet.
XTISW UlllO-••••oShe (tld Playground; words by .t.dcarTi
LI J. Allen, ma%.,hy J. Lauver; a new and beautiful
song, just published.
Gisti to get Home; Honeysuckle Glen;
Proud World; Goal Lye; I'm Going Dome; three new
songs by that popular composer, Writs'', (Geo F. Root.)
They Sr. simple, instructive and exceedingly beautiful.
Come Dearest, the Daylight is Gone ;
Flour de Boheme • Polka kleauokat Taloxl
Village Malden—S. 0. Foster;
0 .1 House et home4e - der; Pop Ones the Question.
The above just received and for sale at the Music Btore of
nov22 JOHN H. MELLOR., 81 Wood e.
r LBO E STOOK OP SEASONABLE DRY GOODS AT
I I AUG lON—On Monday morning. November 26th, at
10 o'clock, at the Commercial Bales Booms, will be sold an
extensive assortment of fresh, seasonahle Staple, Foreign
and Dom•effo Dry Goods, among which are Superfine Cloths,
Satinetts, Kentucky Jeans, Super White and Scarlet Flan.
nag Hamilton, Canton and Back Flannels, Black. and Fancy
Alpacas, Coburg Clothe, Soper Detainee In crest variety,
euper fancy Prints, Manchester and French Glinghruns,
Lathes' Scarfs, Shawls, Cravats, Silk Hdkfs,eloves, Hosiery,
Buttons, Patent Thread, Bleached anti Brown Muallne,
Shirting Check, Pickings, Irish Linens, Colored Cambrlcs,
Pastilles, Au. [nov22) P. M. DAVIS, Auct.
FRESII FRUITS
-200 boxes Raisins;
200' In halves
100 " " in quarters;
300 drums Elge; Just 'waived and f r sale by
REYBSER Q ANDISILSON,
noir= S 9 Wood strecL
SItIONII-40 Loxes. in prime orderanet received and .
4 for sale by tnov22l REYBIIIB. k ANDERSON.
NDRIES-40 dos Pepper dude.;
30 dos Catsup, assorted;
10 mato Dates;
5 eases Prates, In glee jars; just received and for
sale by [nov22j lINVIISB, t ANDKRSON.
piu METAL-160 tons Baker's No. 1 Allegheny;
227 Logan; for sale by
noT22 J. W. BOTLRB. & 00
0 LEVIS 011..-80 baskets for sale DA,
B. A. PABNESTOCK h CO.,
00729 corner Wood end First eta.
rtNIMS' bele tor sale by
0,22 11. A. FAHNESTOCH di 00
EPSOM 6ALTE.-60 bbla for Ede by
riov22 B. A. PARNESTOOX b CO
ULANMarI-2400 pal, of Blankets, comprialng every
El grade of 9-1, 10-4, 11-4, 12-4, 18-4 Delaware, Bflisa,
Rochdale and Imported manufacture, an hand
:man A. A. MASON CO.
(.2 TRIPS!) MOlitE ANTIQUE—We have a variety of the
0 above, very chmiribble,rieh and heavy.
nor2l A. A. MASON & 00.
Ush.lll4oll PRINTIS--We haves very largo variety of 4-4
r Preach Prints, nsw frtylea, besatital groan
nov2l A. A. MASON & CO, 25 litlfth erne.
NEW BOOKS—Orotchete and Quavers, or 'tervelade= of
an Opera Manager in America; by Max Maretsek.
Amy Lee, or Without and Within; by author of "Our.
Parish."
•
Marriage a Lottery, by Mrs. Grey;
Travels in by M. flue;
Outlines of Phyd=l. Geography, by Geo. W. Fitch ;
Colton') A Fitch's Modern School Geography._ Just out,
and Is superior to any Geography ever published in this
country. Directors and Teachers would do well to exam
ine it.
Bayard Taylor's' Japan; Pickwick Papers, by Dickens;
Old Homestead:by Ann B. Stephens;
Poem' Columbian Perpetual Diary and Almanac, con
taining a Synoptical Perpetual Calendar for ;ow years in
old and new style
Oliver Twist, by Charles Dickens;
•
Dombey and Son, " "
David Copperfield, " "
Newt York Journal for Dece mber; price 18 cents;
Peteikon's Magazine 17
Ballou's Magazine, " 10 "
London Illustrated News furnished weekly for 20 cents ;
Goders Lady's Book for No (expected today,) 20 "
All who want New Books as Goon as published, and from
10 to 25 per cent. lower than elsewhere, go to LAUFFEWS
BOOKSTOBS, No. 80 Fifth street. nov2o
- 17 LOMBREIII, or the Masque, a historical - nOvel, by
111. the author af Ilmfeatione of an EnlidLOPlutu ratM
AB a literary composition it Is-written in 'De (Wipes beet
style. The defective pOkaa in bit tubrequent *hinge are
absent from this story: little written In thefa➢ maturity
of De Qtdecy's rolodoit the age of fartyais. It eminently
deserves the deelgoatlon of a anioatty.of literature. mot•
tetheim stead" among De Quincy', numerous writings, es
the only complete and extensive effort of his " brugbaollen
all compact."—Da. Sauna McKim= for elle by
noLS J. B. DAVISON, 95 Sierket
IWO
COMM
.==
:. ~..~::
~.:, - .7.,, , - ; .'...- „ :,;;; . .;,:::. -, ,
MENEM
=SE
vALvertuic REAL IMITATE FOR $
AND, LEASE, - •
!VCR' following valuable property, Situate 10 the MIN of
J Pittsburgh and allrirlietly; - Pennsylvania. end other
additional real 'Wee in different parte of th4' Wlettein
country,le now offered for rah; or •lease for. a long term
of years, on reasonable terms.
The City Lots, from the nature Of the grades, and arldUocf
the streets, and SYMMS fattilt(trlO tbein,acoordirig
to Mr. Iffelloitin'a celebrated City District Pfau, and terra,
their pildtioni will soon become the llneirditirtdOrthledti..
perilous from a distance wishing to make Invellittentitor
capital; in manufactures, will tad this ibe hest prtipertyik..
or near this elt (or the purpose. it is trevers4bylato
railroads, and has also alt the convenience of the idleghady
river, on which it le situated, which will secure at all times
abundant Au pplire et coal, bon and lumber, et the cheek
eat tate&
Tune or Pett—Will be onefourth In band, and. the:-
balance or eouel annual payments in six yearkproperly
secured, with Interest payable semi annually..
Vpity-nine Less fronting on the Allegheny river. Sri the-,
Ninth'Weird of.the city of eittsburyth, 24 feet by.52:1 feeSito
depth to Butler street, (65 feet wide.)
nrq Lota on Butler street, in the Ninth Ward, 24 fest
by 120 feet in depth to Spence alley, (24 feet wide.)
Forty-eiglojate fronting on .13malsul.. street, (40 feet
wide,) each Bleb* aliont of 24 feet and depth of 120 feet
to Spence alley.
Party-seven iota opposite the stove on graallman street,
each having a front of 24 feet by MD In depth to Mulberry .
alley.
Forty-one Lots on Penn etreet,24 feet in front 14 130 feet
in depth to Mulberry alley.
Portyalx Lots oppzelte the above, each having a front of
24 feet by 100 feet in depth to Spring alley.
Twenty-live Lots on Liberty tarot, each having 24 feet
by 100 feet In depth to ?piing alley.
mean Lets on Bergeson street, adjoining the outer do.
pat of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, of d ß terent .
dimensions. . . •
Be,yen Lots on de career of Penn and Water eisielii,l2l)
feet front on Penn by 138 feet on Water r of dllarentdimtlul,
A Lot of ground on Second and Try atreate, adjolang
Parry &Co.'s Foundry. having a font on Second Midget
31 feet, and running along Try street 120 feet to Greenough , .
street.
A Loot ground , opposite the above, baiting a front of 111
feet ea Oneenonett street, end in depth 83$ to lower Watev
meat the Monongahela slyer, with a Ilier.frO4tf..Gs
Two Lots on Third street, above Reis, each a front of .24' •
fecbcru 22tird etreet,by 81 in depth.
ALLEGGRNT CITY, Pe. '2-
Let No. 25 in the Borough planren.4lto.torner eflltitt
Common and Water, street, haying albant ottrait COM.
mon of 60 feet by 240 feet in depth to Sandusky sum.'
Lot 28 in the Borough plan, maths corner of awn CUM- '
man and Gay alley, having a front on East Common idd
Oay alley of 60 feet by 240 in depth to Bandriatyetreet-4
Lot No. 82 in the Borough peen, on the west ride of Beik
ver street, having a trent of 60teeYon peo - iticrierbiglio
Get to Webster street. .
Lot 04, in the some range as stere, basingri.frotifus
Beaver street of BO feet ley 240 to Webster Arcot.
PAT TOWNSIIIP, ALLIGHINT COMM.
Fifty one acre lots or more, on " emithlield Farm," in
said township, adjoining "Oakland's.' en theFeurth street
mad.
BTATE'OP INDIANA
A tract of land, :00 arm No. 141 In Dere:4loSi Olslg .
about 12 miles from Vlneennea:' , '" • ^
bTdTN OP
One tbonentul two hundred and t*cfit)i-ais. acres in Ran.
&Mph county. __
Jecesos Cousrr
Tato.thoneand nine hundred scut -litify acres in Istekeeie
Bee plane and Fpeolaeationaef -all the foregoing-Usti-4pr
ply to thesubseriber, or Obese Box 770. Pittsburgh; Pa?
CIIABLICS B. IiCULLY t de; - 7 •
3rd ,tree!. let decry. at of• Market,'
uoi/Uwd
Costztopolltara_ikrt AssonileittOrn., .__.;
:BNYOIND YEAR:
AIIIIANgEMENTS for thsAimind Annual . Coneettatakif:
thle ilaW and .pormlar .lomitution -falba diffudon
Literature and a rt, have been madame the ratost extentivei
Amen the works already engaged, litheltrifattied
0 IWO& atuann X," which-originally cost tantheesand
In forming the new ecdieerne, the`diffnifon, of workaol',_,
American art, end the encouragement of American' genine..!:
have riot been overicolted. Commissions hare'been Inane&
to many of the most dts:lngukte4 Americatartiate,li ia
Itl eentribtde 'some of their finest productidne Among .1
tOrm are three Marble Busts, executed by' UM greatest ha.
lee Sculptor, Mum Ponime. - ,
•
GNOME WASEILNUTON; the Father of WS Ooteekkei:l•; -
BSNJAIi N FRANKLIN,-the Phitotoptier f• •
LADIIEL WEBSTER. the Statesman. -*
A special agent 1.4 n visited Enron, ord made biretta' and
Judldoos selections ot foreign works of art, honk in bronze
and marble; Statuary and amine Paintings, _ _
The whole forming a lanm and valoabis nOgentlP. QPt
Paintings. and Statuary, to be distributedi free-among .the,-
members of the &sedation for tan arcond - yoar.- -
TERMS OP 15.11041.6115E11P. ' •
Ttus payment eiThree Nava isinstltotisi any one-st Meth..
bet of tido Ae °elation, and•entides him touttner ono of '
Magazines for °tie - year, and also a ticket In the dlstrlbutinn'
of the Statuary and Sainting..
The Literature issu-d t subscribers consists or thefollow-
lag Monthly Idagszinfe : Itarp.r's ' Pcanastes, Knickery
booker, Blackwood's, Household Werds, araheas,anilGWr
day's /AIWA Wok.
Palo= taking lire memberships are entilleitO any so -5
of the blegazince tot one year, and to liM•ticiddr - in - thedlP
tribution. The net proceeds derlved'fremt.hisidenf Meinn
bor.hips are devoted to the purchase of werkeof attrfot I.lm.
ensuing year.
The Advantsges Secured by becoming a nitenheiteo..
',sax ation, are,-
la All perwma receive thefisfi value of Vatir tatirt,ptuml
at start, In the gimps. of sterling Magazine Mentors:—
E.ch mamba is contributing towards par basing
choir., Works of Art s which are to be distributedatnang
them elves, and are at the game time encooragintpthe
tiats of the country, diabura:ng thousands of doll= thinner
its agency.
Per. ons in remitting fonds for membership will pitnise(;':
give their post office addre rin fait, stating the month On; '
wish the blagasine to co smenco, and have the letter regis..
tend at the Post Office to prevent loss ; on Its receipt a cm , '
Meat • or membership, together with the Magma= desitedi.'
will be forwarded to any part of the county.
Those who purchase magazines arßooluitores, will observe
that by Joining this Association, they receive the Aftgazint - ;,,
and free ti,ket in the annual distribution all at the urine.:
price they now pay for the binge/toe alone.
Pm Memberships, address,
u. L. DERBY, Actuary O. A. At. - 4
At either of the prinepal alliCkerb(ieterldSgt.
" office, 348 Broadway, New York; or Western Otliess.- . .
.60 Water street, Sandal-icy, Ohio.
dir.Bribsaripteans received by Dr. GEORGE HETI:WHS .
No. 140 Wood street, Honorary Becretaiy, for Pittsburgh.
NI:1116. nevi
SHINGLE
- - END ALL'S_
. .
Patent Dont& Acting liver and Shavim
attention of Shingle and Lumber daalent, sweetie , '
I tore and °there, is dirreted to tittt Invaluable - Wren.
non, widcla Is note presented to the public es the Jirst
only practical =PVT', extant, tor,' Riving and 3hatieg
Shingles.
Various cutting and Arming machines hovel:melt intented
for =hies libingica but it is a welt known fettethatAili , t l..
glee cut or &awed ammo the rr in,. are quite_too dimig four,,L.
roofing purposes. Numerous inventions have recently ap-
Paned for flying and Shaving, and these byre/ all toen
etridemned no worthless, from their insperfest ;method' -
riTITg which coludots of splitting from the side at' th_y
block but one shingle; which almost invariably mart off.
This diffigulty-Dentirely.obviated by
KENDALL'S MAURINE,
Which Bret splits from the aide of the block a pizeti tit*
enough fcr two shinglee, which is separated - in the eentra,.
-
and by means of (quail guides each part Is canducteiLl'.
through a pie of approsimating knives, which complehav,,
the operation; thus producing two abingles at every - pleat! "'•
lotion. -
This machine will rive and shave from the block three - A
thousand stringles per hOnr. of ailifsfin,
per. superior In so.idity and durability to Want -pads by
hand or any ether process.
Its oprratiorut are by no means confined to Plus aid Other
soft wood,hut works -to- equal advantage, oak, waltintand -
ovary other description of timber Mato:re be split.
The wet kluge of the machine eau to exinutned at.
Ryan's Furniture Bulldogs, Fifth street, Pittsburgh: '
o timber owners, shingle dealers, and tnerrofenterPenig - ."
this opens a new field for speculation, as tbaitrojs no
invention eatant.
Tee-machine occupies but a. until spaea, ts.of durable:'
monstruation, and costs but about two hundred dothirs, dud, Z.:
a man and two boys can make from 26.000 to .40,000 abln. -Y
glee per day..
For right at territory, or mactdnes, inquire at No. alt •
Fifth street, or at the City 11084
W All needed informatkin will be forwarded-by Uttar.
then desired. ,0. K. 041blisN41.41_, Agent. •
.
TUE a XXOBILS1011; PP ,
F. hays too bag urglestal to call the proper ottani! wt - n
of cur deans to J. P. 831rrn't3
GREAT CORN - SHELLER, "EXCELSIOR!"'
Which its merits demand at our hands. It to tar - alai:l
anything of the kind yet invented, for performing the work •
for which it te Intended; Indeed. am think it but arrived:at'
perfection t. and to attempt any imilroiement would; be
,±!
rot The polite and gentlemanly agent Is oppOsed.ro the
system of .‘paging," *blob bas been to prevaleutiO our
city for some time past, which is necetserY to coil woo; Pr
'
lint pesetises according to the old eaying—A. livery, tub
should stand on its own bottom," and every machtudon Its
own merits
Tone le bat one opinion we beard expressed, as regards
its operations, while visiting the Hall:
""It Ii Simple Durable, Rapid and paereeit
JOST IIaOELLNE OUR BaltidEdlEl WANT."
Our citizens should call and sea it operaLe=kullnisslott
tree—in tee Ball above Wardrop's 13eed. Store,' on Firth
sheet, opposite the Theatre where, we understand', Stew
STATE AND COUNTY EIGHTS
Can be bad on very reasonable terms. . bov2o
Mars Wants I
IXTANTED—A an with* small Welly, to buy neat
V V two story Dwelling Rouse, of four rooms and good
cellar, situate on Gerson street, flonthlittiburgli:" Pries,
$lOOO.
Warren—A business man to occupy a good Siora lioaru '
on Market street Rent $3OO per year.
Wanton—To lease for five years, • pleasant Romplittial
near the city: 2 acres of ground. The house cant dtultduo
rooms. $l6O per year.
Ws:trap-4. purchaser for a small Wm-GT. 6 i &eV%
good onior, with improvements, situated in Collotiblpus.
county, Ohlo. B. COTHBWItT a 4
nosl4 63 Market street.
THE ART OP TANNING, CURRYING AND LEATHER- ,, ,,
DRESSING ; Theoretically sod Practically ennsidered;
to all their Details ; edited from the bench of J. DePtinte. )
netts and P. Malepepe, with numerous emaudatinis unit{ 4
additions, by Campbell Morin, Practical and Analytical-
Chemist
; author of " Applied Chemistry," "Chemical andl
Pharmacoutiz Manipulations," etc. Il lustrated- by two 1,
hundred wood engrwringa. Pot sale by
nor2o R. T. O. MORGAN, Woodat,
TTALUA BLit LAND yell 131 Lia-3 brae and whalf scree
V of land, eligibly situated on the Past Liberty Ibtad, 0101
poaite the residence of Cartwright, %eq. This land Ilea
weU, and Is very desirable either for • family resilient*,
to divide into building lots. Price, $3,600; tame easy... •
nov2l • 8. lATHBItIIT & 50N,.63 Market et.
azoica BUILDING LOTS, at very by prime and-oa= -
ll
scooromodatlng terms of payment, pleasantly situated
on Chestnut street, Lawrenceville, within Dee minutes
walk of the Omulbua Station. Zdrehmdcs and sltothen,-
deshotmof purchasing a cheap lot, and on eavy terms, *lli
thri thekabove aU right. S. CUTHBERT & SON.
nov2o
lIDOKWELSAT-01 sacks for ago by
noT2O aslant a vourNs.
tED PEAORKS---80 bus. zeretted and Wr•
_py
sev2o rtittiErn• COLLINS
DITITS6-2 bbla Fresh for sale by
nov2o /111Mrr U. mama.
For -sale - -
HENUY. COWER.
Dar.,
ACKR11 , :: 71 1 0,3 00
hu bbis bu No s . tlarg . trei
WO2STENEWLW.I.• and ottiatellnitcd. atilumpt
and. POOH= SNlXffilakted tlOt tOatatin tha
eye, for sale at It - TEM:IOB,-
novla I3R Wo+l4 street.
ltif MUM= FOB DBOEMIAR 41:1A1` • ItACET . Iiii.
In Leelle's !Vey Fora Journal-for December; , .
Peterson's Lady's National. .. .
Ballon's Dollar Muddy. u
For see by
W. A.. OILDENSFITNEI , a CO., - -
.120 - ilifih street. opposite the 'Matra,.
A 1.1.114-76 DDIB lor add by ' - - .
__ R. A. PAEINESTOIIK 00,
corner of First and Woad Ws.
11.0-11hany have tried the pure - toad &soh Teas odd et
1 t
the China_Tea Store, and pronounced them aupador to
any in therity. (nov2oj P. R. D/LAVO. No./ Diamond:
NNW lIIIONWHIUT constantly on hand;
New Corn Mu], for sale by Y. R. MAYO,
aar2o no.l Diaraost.
MEM
1, ,
•. , •tii..i , i::.i . t:: : :: , :.t,',': :
4 0 '"
, 1 t,,
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, November 24, 1855, Image 2

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
