."?. . ) 1 .ute;• 17.1 7 3' rw .%`ittERTABIAMEtiIiNi'I7B6. . . ..:, -I'~fi'rSBURGIIGAZETTE • TEELIENEB 'DAILY AND WEEKLY BY L . .-WHIT &C 0... wain.] LEAMIIEL lIAIGTIT. ilnic ex Walla . WIEW.; au: tow; To vas irow DYncs. • D A TLY-411 &Ewa ver• Piwa3B , -Pi& WICEI(LY—Tero &Hamper emus, In Means. C WM be supplied on the ttolterhmeouelltleno • cp ,„ Thrb•m_to rt • MILO/1 dot Nyothweed to owe Deurg.../ awl to paid Invariably In edrenee. No dub pePer , ....' M nest Ohm the yen expire., unless the money le meet we • renewal RATES' 01$ ADVERTISING." ow radium, 00 lines of Kootenai m"4.1 _...._..__..._ OY6O Do - ...h intrnat.-7 0 D„ '•nmk, Do i ant ..... -4 00 , Do • Do Iwo mob three mocitn•-•-•••••-:•,-.7 .. „. • •• • '•• • • . It 00 •, 1000 Liir, • the mon.Ma.- . .18 dbia"CadEg ....... - dollar OW di tit ibua. winars.shamotable at plessors, (pa an tornosive of 2500 • he oath addltketal smart. Inserted over one month, and yor mon adationa boated ander Cho yearly Mara ctia . tontota esomening ambit( * h ate not-ora Moen 'Aita....`trtlVLlLb°l7 . .vd%amth....... ••••••—• "wd for thelitibUcatlan. • andldate• Ibr °Mao to &axed an mum - • Advertisements pot marked on th anpy for =Med iretalser Ott ex ins attandl. win In contialied Ibr and acted ••• of manna alvorthen L aridly Iluilkd to Mali" "41 %r4 1'n. ;,"7. 1 Il 'a s i s I:7==Z not , felt connect:l' with their own bonnets, and all Lif silverthotruntov In Month' or °Mani,* be. the mats ensatied. .1, ,11 8 14 dared id, the eanct rant* • or an mel t ndent - advertit=wlli be oebalit enti t 'r=blg.lcatitutions, - dni wood. towahlo v end R .bu.snmitlegts, and on -. bank& tooetlaip antontims.tobeenarited nolfOnn4DaY anti aridly In advance. ntarrimm noticed to In ethaged amM.• • • • Death mama Imerned without cher" nnleis atemaa: .led by turn! lilltatlnis or obltnari - notices, son yliert - -.---- .- --- ._ --., _ • - . , lti oeinintestaleal,to Le paid ihr. . .., _ .. , Regular adrerthers, and all °there minting eallearindra. . ' . thou, or 'requiring notices 4.1.41.1 to tall attention to l i alre..llsdrete, Concerts; ,or oar Imbibe entertainments, ' • when dumb:slaw made Or admittenorell notices oftne• . ' :.irate einetes-levery notice designed to 'di attention . to arb or. . eintenWrima, esletibited ow Intended to *snot. „ '. itiellrintud intoned., east only' be ,r, with the under talg4 ', , ..-• that th e sem le to De • 4 foe.- If Into dad to , . • . In the ineal * colincin, t onto will be Amsted ' ' at at to rental per lima Der arluntioite to be charted trial. *tea . Tavern Leanne Patitkme $2 each. Uinta Amato' sodAnotionetne advertisements not . , . tiVdowl• 7 ealtr Bates, but allowed adintount of 1 . . Lb! rehree and onwthlrd Der .I,t, from the mount. of wirctr, at TII-Iritiii re 1)/11.i P119:611. '''''''''''''''''94Wargl/40%.63g=1..".....'.....—.".**".5° •A 144 . anfarffal grucLIPAPIE.2,O 141V4•4 aratiMll66Vtrin.a.ialiZV.. •• • ••• • e 7.. P Raitzeio ne V" LIES & .AD.W Narlainf. &dines PENNSYLVANIA. -. • • •Bank nor littabrizb Part traV. u =4, l• 4l ` r . ' Par' saa •••••.Think k d Berth Maarten iißank relkineUen Lltartink .• W a l .0 1;hroll= i;::i.... A ?Nankai ilLTenWanata ker taers' tklachanica • Bk-par Girard Bank..-. Kanalngton rank. - • LA =irks' Bank Phl.l.lelphls Banthwark. Bank.- -. - par ' • Bank bratanlPai ark .i••••• Bonk Draper/at Bank orDaarßla- 'Par etana.o.,iigat.— : .,„ 4 . , • or 0mautemr...........p. • • k...r =email torn : . • • kor Arkkiktown.,:—. •, • '• • ntantkornarp tb 8ank.:....• par Bonk eitNerthambentrad.par Oolnzabla Bk Doriartarre Nara, par ErY • Biraiiia7is;:::. • Ifsnamt ofLaneaster-par , Itarinarn:Pktnk entrants's.. Bk nrßetraylkill Cc. Wl ln ihrir k ..-74: b n i arbank Hurls Bank-. MoanZor County' -Labanaa--par 1 rate. Bank of Pottadlla Wes m r= Bank- ...._ p34 Wyoming Elk, Wllkeibirii; Yodr 4gtftNggt7=l! • Iltuseir deikroannaant edam dolPenlnsular 3 ' • raatikat. do,Nsuraaae, Company.-- 3 • bat &Mate LWrl tn r a Ai- at ala~a di, Ilk olN...tmalafforoato 5 RtrmY ad ...44tabali.:.. • ele Ist oftir Peoria. 7....Z0 5 ilesaltitt d.M of -Montreal— . 6 ilrattliat , MaasesUL....‘„; d U. ftasda. Toronto 6 -at RIPYT d PASTERN EXCILLNCLE. at Claibtandt......... do On New Tart at Wash.lagtan..„. On Vtiledeiptda...— par '..,Desaettat Laagnater-. „. WESTERN Rrsath 86ntbauTia.: .do leaaeh Pesach at Neaart........ dol6,t_ ar .--.*VOYAL do Doubloons. W a. ~.at am *moat.— ri = saw:hat o at,"Nant da 1 -Drama at ...1,. Mat Ravenna-. .7 - 14Taa , Oid.ldars.....--.„. 3,96 W., Casabas 2.16 !RUA& at Ittetter , --„-i do I - • •• ' PRICES OF STOCKS siAtThgrim Eon T E Frassultair ourrrEiny WILKINS &,CO. li STOO‘ AND EXORANGE. BROKERS, NO.II 'FOU72III STREET. C=M=M=l - - inoid n atate!t: ::::: _ .. 100 rittanzgib di= ( Tz. N . 100 Iro Do. ewP.,•... Anpacts dtg: p. r izi N i. logitt= st • 159 tUtir 1410 1I r li." 60 ationse • • — ll" 23, inavi,-;... i t a /14 "I=ll'l= rg Wialsaammrt prktge—;-- rcL t P4~-. N~ , rrnl , :== Ctrtureke lanasaa• 00— I 4amoodatell NtremisUCoZ.. wanin;ri; Lr■UrfUl• . „ . . ._ ... . ilw. Warka.„..- • fliackirst.r. • Y -.. ' Val liallemd- • 01 M A &v. Rattned-1 • ' . land A *Wiens A mi ck • . 4:d i ldarg .. ) .! i' .. V Iladdi l.dr 1 j•tl. .1118 d. dIgRaCrRLI .- : 'd114.1 ',Plank Rd ..clurfdaltd 0.--.^..-... • t,mb' 4 i,e• . , • •-• • MeatEwa lioultstoo. • - ' - .. .. • • : ft AND RANKING noun 07 , ' •-•-WILKINS iiioad maw zeukfiaid6gyNo. 71 Aturf't stmt. " • .PITTSBURC4I. PA. • 1001IZIGN sad .Domestio Excnange, Coin ir 3dt nat.fime 1.1.4 iTurtatWtottiht soi d • ... o rell i thtot i... 4 . MW. the unfits. Duets tv .i t 4 ted told "d oms k = "Mide4. .112 D" " wk..* anew when - • • • - GEORGE E..ARNOLDIiCO. • Dateß ri j ay=or.,cov i lwit 7., ..awirtraasse4otoo,nubasir= PONTABLS .THRABIIING 11ACIITNE8 Ar ...-' 1 : eWARRANTKO b . • , ' be tbeiefialkly built, , r . • - -1, !pi sod to. irklr., made sod sol 4 by 1 1:.W.OARR04 - . spiesitis flistr's pgr i allb WA noon asset. Pitts ' -'. Walk , ' 'no arsbisrubtful tha t & sat ~ „ sossiwil er• V inamm arsir o Is P it% " ot T * 'V '''" .:.,.s . , AssUsistiPith ea Wit _,,___ _), *sow ......• ''' '"a''''' ter wort Q.. =V •sa Aro r bus use bklbso Western tad Issbasty East of cosistlgns. /Issuer them i ). ~. f•u* Kt 48 'SOW. biMels isel: ..t, .n bare beim reconastanaled by_ those vb. t:S t ilr'be ihs essakplets, r and. to Vat al well as any bls .13., m n witarjs le Mont, sad 12 stlisubid to the . and ,cam y ss=at f = ate :••_ ' ''.' ii)..- i h.. . 1 " 14514 . I"" • ' -- - 037=1;rr SCOTT, Datist. Fointir strM a , • wdoois virst oflltsrlurL calm '• I .A: WAND, DENTIST; Penn Aired; era wukko tho w hiz irr vow „ ~. •.YTS, .r- t ` ~. "'. . . . , JS. l'ifOrtltlSON, Attorney and Counsel_ l " Dm. Maw xmoved to n. 44 ariatertot. oorth.l.lttsbargti, pa. 1 LP 1 7.. It .IIALL, Attorney at Law, "Bake: alldlags,^ Great street, between ?earth and sn.lo-wITT jijOBEWP &PHILLIPS, Attorney attavr, xe, St. Lon* xo: ' let ItOBERT POLLOCK.% Attorney at Lair— of Fifth and Grant ntraets, amanita the Court outs daps, Patti:iamb. mr24.114 CRiU G, Attorney at Law•, New• Castle, rar•w%tru.--4.1.-erz. pu ~,,,f l % -„,„„ts r apu . ar t me= IL il i tft sp2B-dly lel f AMES .1": KUHN, Attorney at Law, office ; 'Fourth drag. near Grant. Pittaurgh. 1.116,111 tiliP. SPALDING, Attorney and Counsel . lat at Lalr,Clevellad,. OM. erettonr—A. W. Loanla, Maier k M.5-dll3* VIRANCISC.FLANEGIN, Attorney at Law, - I: No. 170 Fourth .tmet, PittAborgh.. JASPER E. BgAOY, Attorney at loaw, Na. 89 Fifth street.PittabUrgh. BANKERS AND BROKER'S. XtIERNAN &CO Bankers and Exchanie Brokers. No. 9 Wood street, mama of Diamond Alley. burgh. Ps.. and/sell Bank Notes and Coln. Blsoount Time Exchange. and Promissory Nang make (Illections In all the principal titles of the Onion; Receive Deposits on call and 01:1 bitterest, and give their prompt alteration toall oth er matten appertaining to a Broker • business. 103. Easter n Exchange constantly for sale. astms - SWIM llama KILMUL: KRAMER BAUM, Bankers and Ex -611'4110 • , 4iokers. • Buy and Pal 061 d and &deer and Notes, ne'vUate loans on Real Estate or Stoet Seen 31tiosarocchsaarromissory Botta, and Thee Blue on East and West. Buy and sell Stocks on Oonunission. Lions roads on all points In the Union. (Aka alter of !Third and Wood atreets, directly oppoeite the St. Charles Hotel. BaD. 'KING, Coin; Stock and Exchange 2. 17. a Broker;Fourth sliest—Bur t and aellV i tce:n on . rant ratine&dicetiona zu ange ° :le on the ta of Ararat; Wea, tam Bank Note* nought and KM. zas IMS2.IIIIN - L. WIT. &• Co Sacceasors to. P ,n tmen Hamm Ibmketalksebabge Drokemand enire M lonian and Domestic ltsettsage, Certideates of Deposit, Rank :Votes. and Specie—le. NV corner M'Woudand Third streets. Current Money reoeirld on Deposit. Sight Mee:barer sale, and etgleetions made ern nearly all wind palimints of the Gaited States: • The bletnt madam paid So Reel= and American Ndlane. made on conaigmnents or Produce, shipped r W00d ...rn4U45. - tint. WILIJAd , V V Elehquie Wolters, North Fret m•fitz q llad Th A ir"th =rot i stM l' on liberal term, and inn. pro=nttendtd, to. DISCOUNT AWILKTNS & CO., Backaige Brokers, . 170., 75 Fourth great, opposite the Bank of Pitts , aria.. traassetloos at most liberal rats. =SEX= SONS, Brokers a. 4 Fourth Mr./NUM Ire& Bob at Xenie.....-- do iltraneh at Youngstown- do City Bank s ' Cincinnati— do Commercial Bkdarieirit- do I Lafa lime yet kiln te Ban Bank k do ....... do Ohio Ufa IcurATeistQl.. do Western lisservir Bank-. do Rank of Msseillon .mall Notes....' 1 ItIKW -kdailEiTar" AII wheat Bank,. Neer York Ooh YAKYLAND. R. yVa n 3I,7LARIIILER, Jr. Banker and Bro ker. 4th street, I:. 66,!adiolniol.ng the Bank of unh.. Nlf OLI\LES SON, Dealers in Foreign . nod Dormentie 91:1• of 71e fnctji. k ri ta :ll tittn thronalent Ile . United States. E ' - COMMISSION A. , T%ThL A. - BIeCLITRG;"DeaIer in Fine Tess, v Choke Family Groceries, Wooden and WillowWarq corner of Woad and 81rth Streets. Is [IOW IVCCi• n a lama assattneut of Fresh Gonda In • addition to hi. a re lady' es teuhre stock, purchased from drat hand. In the Eastern market.; which will he sold at the lowest market prices. lifir Hotels. 'Steamboats. and Yandlies, boning by the Quantity. supplied at wholeeala rates. .sarscods dallrered in the dty free of 'charge. spill N:Tgaiivraiacca • Bank. of the Yeller...—. y Bank of Va-,Alehmond— E. Rank. V.. , Norfolk " =rat= troth Weitnrajlank.- -BORTH dAßClfirt. Bank - of Caper -Year_ ... 2 Bank of St of N. OaroWn. 2 Om. Banr.Wllnatonton.: -2 Berthanta'Bk losnuroz , • , sourn crecaaNs.._. Illroftbe !Mar &Carolina: 2 I Bank of Booth Carolina' 2 & A. M'BANE, Ccrmlnionion and For . warding Merchants, dealers ln Wool and Produe• genet-4 also, Pittsburgh bianulacturce. No. 114. fennud 1r street, Pittsburgh. ald4fs3 _ _ tiV L • CO,Co , t•• 1 • • t. lbeetot Peodoee D..kr a n rma, f.Dr ied rraec, :ZA: t. ErA herry stmst. maeßoe, PlMna [.P14163 jS. LEECH, MeALPIN CO., Whole . ut shbs h hrosers. ILO thtert z p Prosr . l . l 4 lana= end Pittsburgh. " • taws, _ _ !Bank Cii - aTies - tOn ... I.3antery'k Meebs tßUlA .rie Bk 2 BEO • i tmel:t , A l=i; Co 2 E121 1t.41= 2.. ' 2 Ipmeiveat Bankk....— 3 • • • 1-BBTUCIT; 14.1.1.311 .... —.UMW Z. 111.44.1C/- piLLITERT-& FREfitAldK,WholesaloGro verx;.Prodons Ilialers;Forwaidlrug swd Ccaamitalca srelant. N0..13 Wood stmt. littabwzgh • agrUlleTal nab minimax on toralionmentA All weds Insured ltd.:wired. .15 Rk of Lo R7oio V oTir o igronilWo 2i 'War , Northern Ekorheutneky ." . Otboro Bk gm:Mucky 14 of Stote of Ittioonri— li 'UMW'S. State Ronk and Rron:ebto SO Doak of 11112.4..—....- . TS thartna l lnVL Sl kehks 5- _i , 111110IIIGAN. . FarnontreModkates . Bank -'3 EMT. 1t0LT60711.. ~ ...LIM O. Z 081303. . 3 0 . 8i50y.i765-.,--Wholesale Grocers, ndues Deler& and Crnm.lndon Merciaan4. No. dreet...Tittaburall. Jain .1.111.113 t POUT[II. Q PLUNGER HARAAUGH d CO., (Sne6es -0...rg to lkconiminion Fotwarding Merthantx Dealers in Wool and Produce generally. soli 34.5 lint and 118 &mod Area. Pittsboxxii apl-17 Flour Factora, Commission 0./ • and rckmardluxNfercbants and Donlan In Produce preza/Ir. Orderslbir Metal/ Maalgoetare• nevtoptis feudist *a., N 0.1.14 trout sts, Fitt•burrEt, KEIS T IDRICK, Forwarding and Com . rotnekrn Mt, ereban deo,. nt. for Manufactured. • arebouse, No.= Wood Oft. ligo=. Particular. attention {add to Ford g Merebandise, and consignment fin We. No connectino. br preference for Beata of any demintton. Orders promptly . attended to. Instruribude UM, to wee, be trobildtly obeyed. Tour bulb:lean ttneineetfolly warned; nzut. I ple4ae self to use every exertion In your behielL. ]a=-7 JONES,Forwarding and Nmmis don Merchants. Dealers In Produce and Piftsbarrio anufacturad articles. Oulal Built, near . Seventh street. Pittsburgh. . ARDYT JONtS CO„ Successors to 1 ATWOOD. JO:Cti; CO.. CommlsOoti Poreanh. tor Desk. in Plttexugh Mounze4taredooods, . iIIEY, MATHEWS ch CO., Who &ale Gro- Cammierion end Borsnirding Merchants, and gents for Brighton Cotton Yarn, V/ Water st,Bittstrargh. MERCER & ANTELO - Genecal.Com *s; IV IL moaa 'Men-hurts, .Ph 11.1.914 in' 10. • • Moral &dra made on coosignmaents of Produce costly . jai. :y T ------ W --- • •. 01iN WATT & CO., Wholesale Grocers, Oxonitrainn Merchants, and Dealers la Produce and Pittsburgh blanufarturts, co. ISA Liberty at-, Pittsburgh. •lii__ . . , . 1 7 ll,stialk,ltiiijna or: IntltiaN a B. CANFIELD, late' of Warren, Ohio, cZomteatnn and Vonrardin Marcbant,intl 'nab iti-t‘eatarn Rearm, . ' - Itatte7, Pot and Pearl Ash, and Raatern - Produne betwarnPlalthaeld and Root, !porn. Rater floats LeTTL.E. moats tutu, JL Mete of firm Madsen. Little t Co.) TLITTLE . & CO., Wholesale 'Grocers, • Produce and Mnunlaslnn 11eve3ants,and Maslen In nttaburgh 31ilinbetares, - No. 112 Second street. PM. burgh. CHEESE WAREHOUSE.-HENRY H. COLLMl4,Towrdittrc and 011:111iitaSbn Ninths:RAM Healer In CUM. Butter, LW Fistrusd halm wwlly, W 28 Wood street, above ater, Plttabwich my3l . Dly.No d T ; beet . Oa 4 ;' ilt:f.Maep t ee. Dll. Jeri. et DIAID ‘k et Dlr. 80.. 1124 VON BONNTIORST & MIIRFAY, Whole - tale armors and dosamlteloa Merebaute. =4 Mader" 0 littabenb Maauftetarar, 10.7:Water ar.e., Fitts, ACOBFORSYTH, Jr., Water e Forwarding and 1 Cbsuatisslon NeselsurS, Sigs. SS stntilotttabw. *2611'0 - , ILIOMASPALMER, Importer sad Dealer in Preach and Amadeu" WWI Payer N& tg Market between Thir d and Fourth street , Pittsburgh. r.Qr.l*.t- MecLINTOCK, Importer and Whole stfaran Dealer" So OuTe War 011 'StaKona IloariglmIr00:R4.11-3L'A°1=t. 'MORRIS & PATTON, Wholesale and Re• tall Oroarn, on the Eastern rldiorthe blamcmd; Vri VW. J. 4 pa stoat Ix. Div. do. , . 0111:RT BIOME, Wholesale Grocer, Ree- M g e 1 : 1 ,111 1 ,iW:ft" h eatitZlitgal'sri, thze. 315 Ira= (ba wl I d x4l . 41,:hrr,dra L. O. 0/1./1 , X'CLLVIOCI jkG. GRAFF & CO:, Graders and Com . minion Eferchaatu shoo, Deem In an kinds of burgh MannfoCtured sender, corner of Second and 'toads- Pittsburgh. ra. .1.14-Iy . • tr. DIN. 1 4 l air 185e° •-•-- • • BLACKBURN "./b CO Wholegale t dtU cora, Boat Inrxdaherac i d Amgen In Produce and burgh llsnarantarna - 01 Pitch and thkum always an hand at thole Warehouse, 1 Walezatroat, Pittsburgh. - . aerl2.7 - MUM DIR. WM, DICK/T. ISAIAH DICKEY & CO., Wholeisale.Gro ono. Commission Merrtoints, sad Dales •la Produce, o. (,(1 Water street. andlo7 Frost street. Pittetstrith• .101,1,W1LL......b11C01:4 1e0112............1rALUZ C. W. 'GILL§ - & ROE, Wholesale Grocers and C?iFiscasaion Merchants, N 0.104 Mai/ abet Pitt. M 11[7M. BACIALEY tr. M., Wholesale Gre r • ass. 3,70,18 and 20 - Wooi dmat, Plitsbur . WiLLLAM Oioccr and Tai Dealer. carnet or 'Mod and tank street,. him; ha d • I.l* wortmeet a choke (l .1 and glue Tera—Poreign Fruits =a !Cots. Wholessle apd 'Deans supplied on the lowest temv. • • an4OIIsERT DALZELL, & CO., Wholemtle Girona& fkasunlsskrn Merelutts, bestirs In Produce Pittsb urgh. burgh Iganufctures. Z 3 Liberty stmt. Pitts WICK .1, ir c ekslingS,. uccesiors - to . k J.D.WIk. Wbotenele .0 rocers,_Torwardng and likenainderri Merebsnts. Deskrs in Iron. Nsilt. OW Cot. LY tod and Water stresent.ned Pittsint rs ets. rittsarsh.< b llsonlinstrunt InmeMr; earner' of s ; • .CULBERTSON, Wholesale Grocer and ~, , Coraslnsloet litorebant:Doir Perdwa and Pitt. b Idaratfart Art r Areet, & B. kralis, - *ldeeiaitliT *""4"' • 4,cders, C am - ; oe PRtaDorßb• crombur - lawny° • - A. Insular.. a CONIATI. fAGALRY, WOODWARD it CO., Whole. sale 01 . 00116. N. 2211dasiset Anat. Philadelphia NTISTEI. C.LOVER:SFFD--100 bus..izi Viol* sad for. . 4 0 WAN . - R.l) 4LL & LEB , successor to MURRAY & LEE, JAIttaTrAFT _ , . BUSINESS CARDS. ATTORNEYS. GROCERS: ....JOON B. COMMIVi. 11:=1=1 WOOL I!dMitCHANTS, 1 -' 7, -NEW YORK ADVEIVIISEXENTS. iTSSCIIER et SCIIELTA bewail At[venial:lg I Mono, Ito. SO Sulam Street, lOVIr York. Adafrk Finns in the Ty qf din Tork StatemlabladFanoyDying Establishment. mro moon no: Meaner., NEW YORK CITY. tARDERS rceeired by Erpress, or otherwise, 15 6m dying or charming Who' Dreams, Mantillas Co Rawls or every deariptlnn. Dammk and Moreen Cm 'Ulm beautifully' dead. Lem Curtain. restored. Canton Crape &teals dyed the most brEliont, or the mare mare colors. All kin& of silk, woolen land tenef gond., (In the plane or garment.) treated In the moat moceoful romper. 'Me undersigned have had long.:eerier. In the pros, ration etthls busioess at &atm Wand, and feel aamred that their mamasto the art of dring le unrivalled. . m 1129411 . EMMETT, NEPHEWS t CO. MOLYNEAUX BELL, Mantilla and Cloak Manufacturer sod Importer, 68 Canal et. 11EO. BULPIN, Paris.,Mantilla Emporium, I.porters sho or Pitney Pah.= 1111 F. HIBBARD & SON, Wild Cherry omen, Crawls Baba, Pllla Balm ae, 03 John T. lIIIRLBORT, American liomoeo -0,33%4;1,1:Tu.)... Medicines, Via* Caws, kx., for VAN DUESEN'S Improved Wahpenc. - It mimeay Irsie to Ha otte.si it. and emote. growthsn V Pee. Depot, st. OCT.. GILBERT, from ~femphie, • IS, IS CUI '_NONTAIV:I2=TOSTh'*". V41811'"X" WOODHAM, Manufacturer and Importer or Gans. Mall, Pistols. ke..l Fulton et _ Q 11. WARNICK, Manufaciure of Enam' 7 o sited Cottage Furniture, to.. Ca White t. J OHN DAVIS, Commission Merehant and Imparter of Bran.iles. Wines and Claus, 234 Wish theca st.. GOODWIN & BRO., Mouufacturers of Fine Cut Tobacco, Cigar, and Snuff, 2 0 7 and "JA at I ! ' . 1 . .prietora nn. WM. SIMMONS, Millinery, '564 Brona- Vannes.? Metropolitan Ilatel. COOPER ROUSE, A. J. Pease & Bro., Pro srlstors...334 Ilrondonr. - ORMAN - COTTER,. successor to Lee, Dreureter k Co., Importer and Jobber In Staple Drr I, 14 Cedar et, ja CHAFFER, info IN, Newman, liLanufee r turn. w o ad Wholesale Dealerlo ladteeoalterv,Stme., T Broadway. mh4J-3m, MIJEL L. CAVERLY, Wholesale - Deal er to Browns, Painted VOL and Tube, Wood sod Wil• low Ware. lloekete. Ado Cord*" Twine, Wlelrang t Motekt ee, do, o.lketireerkwieb et.. New York m6O-Ire. IyLI.NDOWSILADES,OiIitornices, Table . Oa C10th,..6e.. JOHN THlMUNB,Xanwteetnrerand n e Dealer. No.lo Catharine et...and Na. 6 Chatham Square, Na. York. "rob9.llw AGENCIES 4 g been appointed the ex ehooTe Agents for Pittsburgh, Sar the de ofPetent rated Centertbd and Stretched Leather .13elting, men %dicta:red by P. JE W LL t SON, of llartiord. Connecticut, We now offer for oda a large aaaatuomt of an widths. sasnuthetared.. it the racuateeturer's prices, his article he ing meek to any Leather • liclUng ever befirre offered thi. Also, rt large atom oral widths of leas Rubber Bellies constantly on head, cad for male et the "Methane Belting Depot,” No.llo Market street. sep2fi J. t 11. PIIILISP9 A USTCV LOOMIS, Real Estate on , Stock, Ila ta rbandWo end n Broker. office ,o. S 2 F urth ascot, above Wood. Burizes• Promptly attended to. j7B:dlr AM -- 11E — L L. MARSIIELL, Secretary Cid sm's inartraree Ckaamsy. ai Inter excet. 1V It, JONES, Agent of the Insurance v,7 • on otNortti America, NI Flout Amt. FM. 'GORDON, Secretary Western Ins u . roma Co.; 92 Water otreet. GARDINERCOFFIN, AgentforFranklin Zu l ir tr d e bannaneo Company, north.esat gram. or Wood A: MADEIRA, Agent for Delaware Ma a foal Inearnaas tLmvaar. 42 Water street OLOILIM 11. T 117213.-. ... -ANDREW J. UMW, aF.O. IL TAYLOR lc' HUSTON, (successors -till to Tailor k LliornW) General Corninission and For warding 3lerchauls. and karats for Yeslern tloo Lined•irbcdessic Dealers In Staple Groeeri T Z.= M = t ree nTneer ti erns. Datong, 'Ark* E: Glass, Pig. Par and Y White r tead, Naval Stormand Cincin nati and Pittsburgh Ilanukidured Goals geuerally.— /lima* fur the "Penn billr and `Kanner Milt ^ blinding; Pittsburgh. Mn. L o risnt avast. (oposite ' Louisville, Pittsburgh rind St.Packst Landingj Cincinnati. jaYtkand T A. HUTCHISON & CO., Corurassion spy . Merchants .d Agents firths St. Isruls &rust Rail. err:De .(lakuns, Mod int, k alers in ugar. Molasses, Pig and Bar Lead, Gann, Pad BOOKSELLERS. &C. C. STOCKTON'. late Johnston k Stock- • ton, Bookseler Stationer Print nd itinda ccr nee /Jgrkst and Third .treets:PittsZN. J . L. READ, Bookaeller and St.%tioner,ct. N7B Pourtb eirret, Apollo Buildings, -IVELDIN, 3Vh -s olendsand Retail J. DR. ealer in Blank E4/001 EotlkE, Paw and Ft. g, Bc : i3 Wend R neet. fbetukan Thud and Yuarth) pu n t :f nud!) TORN S. DAVISON, Bookseller ord Sta s==l.sy=rptietutv:soiVglACT/, f /Market ENTRY S. BOSWORTII, Bookseller and Dealer in Statlonerr• Re- No. 82 Market street.. near • "and, Pntsbargia P. b AY & CO., Booksellers. and Stationers, No. 5 Wood otreet. nett door to the corner of Third. to °rub, Pa. tiebool and law Imago constantlf ou band. tIILENGLITSH & CO:. Booksellers, No. s, Wood street, between:l Pourth and Diamond y, Pittsburgh. Ps. MUSIC, &C. TWIN li. MELLOR, Dealer in Piano Pcrtes, • 31ende and lanskal Instrtionenta, &bowl 13nr.ka and Stationery. imont for Chi nieluries Piano Forte, for Western Penults- Soo. —NO. SI Wood street- LIENKY KLEBER, Dealer in Music. MUI sical'lnstrumenta, and impactor of Italian String*, anent Ihr Nunn, Clact'a grand and square Nuns. with 111.1eman's Rolm Attachment. Alao for Dunhaufa Flee,. SCIIItCEDER /t - CO., 24u•io Sum , , 4th mt M -• , 4. between iiiiet and Wood. New tinele cavi a•r receiving. and Mystical instrument. of •11 kinds. DRUGGISTS. OLIN HAFT; Jr.. (succesAor to Jan. M'Guf fey.) Wbotrealeand Metall Druggist and Dealer in rota, Ofte, Die:tugs. te.. 141 Wood rtreet, 3 door" below Virgin Alley, Pittsburgh. /Orlin:rasa . Agent for Dr. Medicine. m 1330 f : WILCOX d: CO., Drugginta and Apatl ..a.a• everted, corner Macke. street and theDlsseratddieep constantly nu hand . fnll and complete assortment of - Draws, Medicines, PesiontesrAndertkles pertalnl nee their Widnes. Physicians preveriptlons care-fullpentnn , ania.a, cdPld grMIN P. SCOTT, .Wholesale Denier in Drugs. Paints. Oils. Varnishes and Di. Stade. No. SKS betty street. Pinta:meet - All orders trill receive prompt attention. • aiirliat air Load= AOn it valuable Welly coedit:Wes. mar %Fly RA. .FAIINESTOCK Sr. CO., Wholesale. . Dragged*. and ntarnafsetuners of White Lead,Rad and Litharge, corner Wood and Front Kreets. Pitts. =oh? 111 E. SELLERS, Wholeaale Dealer in ....... . • .......... WM:TN REITKft; Wholesale Retail DragLdp. *Amer or Liberty and St. Clair itreet& bar SCITOONMAKER & CO., Wholesale Cr -. Eristibi, O. t'S, Wood street Pittsburgh. FLEMING, Successor to L. Wilcox • .1k Co,earner Market itreat and Diaanond-Kaav con- Meiterr i I n entagedreirts, " l . = .1171111.Tiln MERCHANT TAILORS. ItCHESTER, Merchant Tailor and Oa • Oder, No. 74 Wood Anent. Particular attention to Boys' and Toothy' Clothing. n015,y WILLIAM DlGlBY,Merchant Tailor,Dra imr and Dealer to Ready Made Clothing, 181 Lib erty gt..root. pnwWATTS & CO, l Merchant 'Fallon, 181 gp. Liberty Meet.—Ka saw TOW reerl,llll4, MIT atuck of d fir w fientlemen'm Wend—Giotto. NIL storm and Vestings of the newest idyl.* and Quest on:lilts- Oar Meads and sustainers will please dire us a natl. [salt MISCELLANEOUS. T. C. WARRINGTON; (DIPLOMA.) J ADIFW k CIIILDREN'S SHOE STORE. lie bas always on bard a full ssnorttunnt. uurtb straut; Pittsburg% Ps. se3o.lyd GRANT 'MOWRY, Dea ler in tildes, Oil flod Shoe PladloNs..N. mbi.y opprAlte the head of Won& ILLIAM SCIIIICIIMAN'S Lithograph fa Tatabllttnent, Third street, opposite II Post Ar . Pittsburgh.. ales u Landsearres. Ports*, ~,Shols Mlle, 11111 1 eads,Prat le, Bm) bels,Architeeturatand Martine Dmarinas, Prosiness a Visiting Cards, he., anKraved or Dowon Stones and printed in Colors, Old, "Mr's.? a tlc i lobo most amulet. style, and at lb m00L.,,,tp, TELLY'S GENUINE EXTRACT OF C 091812. establluhed 1R12.• rtalrod four premluTly 2 Slircr Medals mud '2 Dsrautuu•-21suutoutori. 400 Pean droet, rittaburch. Ps. e3.l2swars of numerous rountertits. . uelSully WARDROP'S SEED STOREi ' Slide with ?Arty &Ade for the llotbedW menu ibr the OrebArdic Corn Sheller& Stalk and . Cutlet. antever* thing of Interest to the •Permer, 'nee rxr Amateur. Orders from Dealers and Iderlemte • prowintlr on liberal terms. WALTER PAIARSRALL, Import Pinder In Plain, Tlitured Lad Donantl... r44d. Wings Xd. 85 Wood ittnet.littsborth. • . Arent of th. calebrate4 esanulbeturen, Me sart De& FASFIIONS, KIR LADIES' D • _ ta—zZa eh l i t . prosithldnwr tbr JITNZ, detect sloperear oa s. I. 0. 48176 n , Pen item ILTlKietilt: AMBROED4F,RED sterANDa APLIOA MAN- Neb. 2 kstIr L IVITA Ap• f MN Pt set street, gars 11447 'Ol op.° starer and W amthirutrpbckear. istokiskimaNtaThird MAT ellftite the Post 01100, To - Ad e t-4 . l4 " 47 • l 7:nkrittw ' • Jr'''. PITTSBURGH GAGE PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY 14ORNING, APRIL 14,1854. M ANII W. WOODWELL, Wholesalettad Retail . .I . ant4cturar and Dale,. In Cabinet Were, Na 8.1 BEN NETT & BRO., kannfacturersof Plain and Few itorkdruthant and Cream Colored e.Mrs at- the Manufactory, corner of Washington and Franklin streets. Blromlnghant, oppadta Pittsburgh. ntardatedlr , . 1 - 01 IN WETHERELL, Mono r of *JP PATENT BOX VICES, d edPeelde drtidd. 80 BOX And BRAZED BOX VICES, corner of Anders:lt and , Rob. Irma streets, orus mare from the Mad greet dire di. Jegbedy CDT. I I • WORKS, corner of First and amts. kittabstruh, Pa.--Itarlilaste Tool/ trona& as IRON TLANElls. so & siat ISO LATUIN, DEILLLNG ifACILINES, Am, &a twat to order. 11112.1 JO& nano. ONES k QUIGG, 31anufacturers o Spring and Bllstei Steel, Plough Blab Steel, Steel Plough TONES ens& end talPtleOPsdnina Brags Nvt ora. Ralf Patent Screw and Hammered Iron Alleg.rOonner of Boas and Plrstrtreets; Pittsburgh:. rOgn & canna -D. S. Doors& 11 1 8. ROGERS Sr, CO., Manufacturers of o Lur Putout Improved Stool Cultiratrir.—Corner a streets, Pittsburgh. 11312 AWSON, ISIOHAN & 00., Manufacturers I of snore* Spades, &a, Radio.° No. 22 ircuxt et., Iwo Pint and •nfl Arcata. Pittalmrsh, Pa. Penn Cotton Mills, Pittsburgh. ENNEDY, CHILDS A CO Manufac turers of— Penn A Na.l or colontig; ger , pet C_leln .r. of all nd /tuning ""°' I°. " Bed " Plough L nes and Saab Cord; . f R " Rope at all glees and deseriptlonA atting. Orders left at the Hardware Store of Lotras ItTleon 131 Wood street. will bare attention. .isd.nar U. A. MOM" JA.111.1211. RERRON & CRISWELL, Bell an= Funnden. 31annfacturers otall kinds ef Breargarka aim. Reedit 'Engine. Plumbers, An. Ala,. ton Batting manufacturer,. FOIIDIDILT, Rebecca atreet, Wassacoar„ No. 124farket I Allegheny city. street, naarldrst,lnttaborgh N.B.—Old Braes and hopper taken ln exchatune fdt wee, or cash paid. Orders left at the Foundry or Mae, atllloe attended to punctually. Mealy Arnold & ijEATING AND VENTILATING WA E -11 of Clam's Furouses. igbt Iron Tubing. mud fitting for Steam, (100 or Watoz, No. 23 Market woe, PitUtrorgh. 111L-Wa hare solo our Furnace., rattOrns, Its— to Ma'am ASMILD & WILLIAMS, whom we cordially roontuflend to the patronage allot public,. oil MUFF, ATKINSON 'DINE AND CEDAR WARE. Ma n g. gROESEN keep. oonstantly on Kitchen Wash a Bath Tubs; norm, Uteamboa Oak en, or D. . Make* .Wooden Bald/. Churn, Dry Nomura.. floe and Charm Wash Boards, mid Mt other kinds of ware in his Une. * • • Also—Eo nests Tubs. and 100 dozen thukati. Waretoom. Masonic MU. Fifth Arad. Pittsburgh:FL ap24:r elunnith Bellows Manufactory. CO -PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—The =therewould respertfully , lnform their friends and the public generally. that they -ham entered Into WU.' ebb eommeneln tm the 180, of April, under the firm of U. WILLIAMS & CV, atr the manufeeture of BLACKS.MrtII BELLOWS of emery dewaiption, whleb they are detertalt ed to make of the ee beet mamba, and superior nor/c -lam:add% They Intento have abrayeon hand an went corner of all dies ham 40 to 40 Inches, at their manulleetter. corner a Robinson and Sandnalryetneeto 'JASROBERT WILLIAM. [ WILSON. atyldly Allegheny City. at.r 2.d. y A. BROWN, would most respectfully iv rite form p etde o tpt e ttot Veep, on Land. et his stand piste r e mad of Versitian tors are made to order, to the beet 1171 ft. ha tedwarran eq:al to nay in the United State.. Ms Blinds can removed without the aid of a ecrew driver. lilting purchased the stag; tool.. and wood of the Cabinet hatablistunent of R&1.11k7 & McClelland, I am prepared to furnish their old euatoiners ee well as the "addle at large, with everything in their line. .Agener, ho, b Woad street, Pittsburgh, __lnch26 J. 4. 1111 OWN. W. ... -TIM I.IOIITICLII. "Wl iatitifiriaii . ifORIES;' lORENZ dc WIGITTMAN, Manufactarern A of all kinds of VIALS, OdTTLES, tLott WMDOW A.SII, 63 Water and Itf• Erna Meet*, PlttatturtEtt. N. 11.—Partkolar attaalloa paid to odd olset of Window than and private moulds for Bottles and 'no/. aetNa 111" CORD & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FASHIONABLE HAT AK!) CAP MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALERSIN ALL Krum OF TM& • CORXER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STDP-FTS, Pittsburgh, Pa, lENTlieir stock inutsses• ~ . r quality auSstyleof and Muffs, Boss, Culls and Fur Bounds. an subtly Self Heating Smoothing Iromi. ILE olt ENTEST DOMESTIC ppm:anent at the a.. Ladles find than • mod dad artlcle—earing l abel % time .4 =dem Merchants and Pedlars supplied on liberal terms. Address/. (Pea Pad) . J. JACKSON., Llt Weal street. Pittaberit. lir Ad. sal abn, at the principal hardware store. be the city. kr N. Graff and. Mr. John Cartwright,— Also. Tailors' bona, on the same Wm:W. Bo; olivar Fire Brick and Crucible w clay Man ,, nada:ire Ceno._ HIS COMPANY - HATING M1L,4400 their eapaeltT Ihr menu . ere use Prepared to meet the ha:weird demmsdn * Mrielt„.Crueibie and b*lidl".°". th.d" " raVelin d 4 l tm l'l mi Beam Pittsburgh, September 21. ISM ITITSUuttOIt M r - , U ,41. : COACH FACTORY. „SiM 114: - 411, Diossood Arks, near Kent Y. IlloE-LOW PROPRIETOR. WOULD reepeetfully hull the attention of i r Euuthern and Wester wic n Merchants to his gne stock oClrrintwu renginw In te hum 1100 to $1::00. Thew Carriages are bon front the best lasterial and workman ehip. and under his ore superrlsiont he can, with eon& deem, In hie work to be toferior b as her rannutso, tared In the 'Union. The entre. of his sad the greet increase in demand kw this eh= of work, has Induced him oot to boLidy oommen r. low prised work In his establishment. Persons wanting good honestcork will please call and examine his Etna before going Fast. All work warranted. New Coach Factory—Allegheny, M. 11. WIIITE & CO. would re .Whomeetto.Ely Inform the public dud they bays areet •a on Laroek, between Federal and Fandoskey etreete They are now making mid an premed to reMve order. for every deaerletlon of - vableles, °whelk Marla., Itarouchmi llugples, rtue..ina. deo ho wkleh, From,thelr long eertenee In the tniinuthotare of t • snore worn, arid the farflities they hare, they reet confident they an enabl ed to do work on the, moat malionshis terms with those erueting articles in.their Paying➢particular attentlon to the mieetton ormateriale, and haring none but competent workmen, they hare no 16tation In warranting their work. We therefore set the attentken of the r~ ute to this matter. N. 11.—ltepslring dorm In the beet manner, and on the met reeennable terms. ja2o:tf Coach and Carriage Factory. TOIINSTON, BROTHER. & CO., corner of Belmont and Rebecca sheet', Allegheny EitY. Yennid respectfully Inhrem their friends; and the public generelly, that they are manufacturing Carriages. Berm:chem. Book— aware. fin is h and aml lets, to all their 'arks. styles of finish and muPortion. All orders will be executed street regard to dune billty and beauty of finish. Befalls will also be attended to on Use most romonable terms. Using In all their werk the best Eastern Shafts. Poles and Wheel Stull they feel confident that all who favor them - with their Pa... 0 vill be perttetly satisfied on trial of their murk. Analog elsewh Perelumers mutated' to On them *all helms yeim eens Fifth 41 Street StocloinE Factory. AMITY, ENERGY, AND ECONOMY.— The best _goods Chthtnnfilioao, Yen'. Sock; Un clad Drowers.aold at roanothrturces prlm. at the Fifth Arent stocking Factory, nU ma d e from ku, I mer wool NO ADVANCE IN PRIG WSL DALY. Ftmktog Factory. sth axed, between Wood and Harked NICHOLSON ek PAYNE, COOKING 1110rEP, 4 11RAI I E.S. DROWY p li dai lfleiDEßS, AO., A1t , ... ! WHEY rirec . l .7"i p zigip . o to ~a . tn etr. 0wn ... a . v ..i. r .,„0re0al COVU T lTel j telOn.. 4 s ?he1,13r0.111 la b2tness of Antall, mo and th. y 1 eum ro dy B , sod sordninees enfant...dal. Farman trilthitig of the king yet offered to the public. In addition to the articles alluded to above, their general stock comprises everything In their pecan. line, witlit=n r. ost az=l:novernents In MI %go ' CZ: Hollow ware, Pad and Dog loons , ling n Tea &Wes. Zin every Possible variety of style and fin ish. An Ins lon Is solielted. inh?A.7.so L L }it116et0[.........0 UU 1011[.:...... J. [. ■Oo[[m ` 3.3. L1000......:.._ ..._......W. I. OOfLI[D. •Li - • Emote et CO. • NOVELTY WORKS, PITTSBURGII, PA. TUCKLoc and Depot Railroad Scales, Bay, Cattle and Grain 4.3.; Platform and Counter Mat Door of all elms, tkpring,Droraud Thumb Latches. Coffee Mlle of various %Intim Paler Mina awe...red patterme Botts and Futon' Malleabla Iron PAIN:a of °Tarr ea zloty In lona maenad,. der MIFF= OLD, ' • BRADS T0U127 a NDNRS. PLUMBSIIS AND (1A11._31T7711& an d 1 Pint Pfitsburph: MI MAUL MM. mum AMMO/ MM. ALLZOII7IIT. Nam atoll natl.. • • m 7441 HOWARTH it DRUMM, MARBLE ,15.1ABONS, 294 LIBERTY STREET. NEAR SETENTIL RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and thells generally. thst they h.. openod their m e W or k , st the above etend.whers tberkeem on bend s Lerm supply of• beautiful MARBLE MANTELB, of Cim• ciao sod Hogan string Monuments. Tombs, hood Biome. Furniture Blahs, An, which they offer at extremely law Marble In Block, Alex, and sawed to order. Corno le m te lota endued, with ilsden and Freeport /Bonen so . W. W. WALLACE, STEAM MARBLE WORKS, SID, WI. and =I: Laperty end; epperife Sniafidd Ow; rrrrsßuitan. MONUMENTS, Tombs, Grave Stones, toiniturs' Tops, Mantels, Imposing !hones, Le,. al ways on hand, and - met to order. by notehlners, at the lowest prima.Yhres hundred midlnal and selected de• slaw tor Monuments. in,tot hand. Monk and Blab Mar ble furnished to the Tends the IT= rims. coders tilled with despatch at 31D Liberty an 23 ILI Li WATTS dal CO;,; Merchant Tailors, 14: 146 berty street—ls now readying very elegant nen atone of goods for - gentlatoen's nom enrodsting of Super CLOTHS, nosey , Fancy and Tiara eoABllllEgrg, rineh. Coalmen and Silk Vestlop In great variety. Penny In want of merlon t.tltlna,re geOpeeltdly viten to cal and asauthie ant Igoe! , bedone buying, aims edit entintear to nuke It to node Intone. YIP ..e..b.Ate• of vs. E. WATTS & ON 186 Liberty stmt. DRY. GOODS. ••RANE I K VAN GORDEN., beater in Trim • , uisi; nava Maier; Lees Clando. Ma11:431449Am • that's.? og Goals and hum . midden atoll al =dui oto adafida.7l te had at /id-a 3, wan of kat .tnet. ud Us mamma, pituimso.Ps. 011.4 44; 141111:1_ to • mon= c. I. AT nu= 00., vcar. .4,, t 1.11,4.50N 1 CO., W.holesale and Retail Nairn la taw ant Etaiple DOT Gads. 20 nth 'MURPHY BUROfflWthVc Wholetude ind Masi/ Dry Goods Maralasata, acme ninth sad sr Arai. Pittabersh. MEDIC RR. JAMES WINO: Office end Residence., 112Ylati stern! ebb WWI PIM' 6EIE2 I PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, 1854 MIL CULLOM AND NEBRASKA On Tuesday last, Mr. Cullom, of Tennessee, in the House of Representatives, delivered one of the most animated, emphatic and effective speech es of the Session against the Nebraska bilL He M=2=2:ol=ffitl which showed his heart wan in the work. The report-ot the speech in the Baltimore American, is as follows: . The House went into commOtee of the whole on the General Appropriation MI. Mr. Cullom said when he left Tennessee, he bad not dreamed that he should be called on to participate in a vexedectional question. Ile had' come hither to 'contribute his mite to the construction of a Pacific railroad, to the improve ment of Western' Rivers, and to the distribution of the publio'domain, swelling_isp to fifteen bun dredonilliotui of acres, a part of which has been given away in partial, fragments to favored Btat&i. Ile had hoped to attend to thousands of claimants, including those under the French Spoliationbig, but it appears all these questions are ruled out of Court. Thestreams of legisla tion arodammed up by this nefarious project, the Nebraska-Kansas bill, which ho denounced as the work of politicians to strangle the legis lation of the country for personal aggrandise ment. lie believed in the face of God be would be a coward if he did not denounce it. lle would not be a Tennesseean, if he did not cry out against this infamous plot against the peace and quiet of the country. See, Nebraska and Kansas is the hue and cry with which these halls are made vocal. Amid the sound of these cant phrases, we are told these territories must nave governments giien to them forthwith, and the compromise of 1820, the work of our fathers who pledgedtheirlotior to its support, most bo trodden ntider toot. Gentlemen might talk to him about bad faith, and outraged Southern honor, but he would tell all sections this is a naked question of repudia tion or no repudiation. Re bad no personal. unkindness towards any one, but be would rather tread on the verge of parliamentary roles, than onthe crumbling verge of the Union in defence of the schemes of dema gogues. This question was sprung on him, startling him like the fire bell at midnight. Whence came It? where are the public meet ings of citizens North or South, or the petitions asking Congress to bring these sections by the ears, re-open the fountains of bitter waters, and to revive, the controversy which well nigh severed this Union? Did .the appeal come from the South? No. The responsibility devolves on a presidential as pirant, a defeated presidential aspirant of 18.50. This is• the starting point nndthe country ehonid know it. • Where have been the South! Have they been Bleeping on the watch tower for thirty-feur yearn, that it was necessary to wake them up to their interests by your big or little giants!—(Laugh ter. r. Douglass is the great Sanhedrina of the State of Illinois, (renewed laughter,) overshad owing everything. He (Cullom) had never read the bill, nor did he expect ever to read it. lie demanded a res ponse to the question how came this bill to be Introduced by the Senator from Illinois who has out heroded Herod, and out Southernedl the South. Ile said he had once looked into a lan book, • and there found that in constrains 11 law it was necessary to look at the surrounding eirenm- Veneer; of its passage. NOW, he wanted to know the intent- and leading power which prompted this great question, and ha would look at the surrounding circumstances. The Senator in 11119 and 1880, proposed to re enact or extend the Missouri Compromise to the Pacific, pending the controversy growing out of the Mexican acquisition. At the commencement of this session the little giant put out • his Ne braska Elites a feeler. There was no earthly idea up to the time that he would assail the Mis souri Compromise ' but he did consent to the in sertion of a clause that the principles ,of the compromise of 1880, render the. Missouri Com- Prannse inoperative; slightly inoperative.— (Laughter.) The administration journal advo cated the tails as Introduced originally, and the 1 mabington Union came out on Senator_ Dixon e - advocited a 'direct . raPeaLof the Misaouri - compact. Mr. Nicholson, the editor said ..Oh look . There is a whig from Kentucky, and an abolitionist, (Mr..Somner,) attempting to break down the Act of ]B'2o, the time honored Com promise." When he mentioned the name of Douglass, he felt as though he ought to ask par don of the Committee: . (Laughter.) what was the next movement? The insertion of the re pealing.elatem. Tho tender came from a sus picions scarce, from one of our ancient enemies: Ile thought he could show that there was a big tom eat under the meal tub. (Laughter.) The administration to recover its lost st4ength, at once seized on this as a means of naturalizing inset, and came back on the little giant. Let us go a little deeper, it r is said, and the little giant gives the screw one more turn, and exclaims. I was always for the repeal, considering the Mis souri Compromise a damnable evil. (Laughter.) Douglass, when he first proposed his Nebraska bill, said this Missouri Compromise was too sa cred for the Committee on Territoriei to touch, but it is not so now, oh no. Mr. Cullum denied that the North ever repu diated the compact, and 'although they have al ways had the majority, they have never pro posed to repeal the bno of thirty-Six thirty, is applicable to Missouri. It could not. be shown. As to the bill, it was not non-intervention in its character. lie defended those who advocated and passed the Missouri Compromise, and in speaking of Clay in connexion with this measure, replied to Breckenridge; . quoting from that gentleman's so lcgy. on the death of Clay, the following een tence: "Who does not remember the three periods when the American system of government was exposed to its severest trials, and who does not know that when history shall relate the strug gles which preceded, and the disasters which I were reverted by the .Idissouri Compromise, the ' Tariff Compromise of 1833, the adjustment of 1850, the same page will record the genesis, the eloquence, and the heroism of Henry Clay." While Mr. Cullom was reading the above, mem bers greeted the name of Clay with clapping of hands. Mr. Cullom next turned his attention to ?kir Clingman; who he naid had defended the admin istration and the author of the bilL The gen tleman had while doing no declared himself out side the pale of a healthful party organization., Mr. Clingman interrupting. I did not say healthful? Mr. Cullom. I think it taken come outsider to defend this administration. Tile preachers hare scat lota of petitions here against this bill. but it there arc preachers in the galleries I would tell them then. remonstrances _will do no good. They mast send lets of prayers to swie him. (Laughter.) The Chairman: The gentleman's hour has expired. Mr. Cullom'replied with such apparent grata . inrprise as to occasion general laughter. Before; Mr. Cullom resumed his , seat. Mr. Benton and eaters approached him and extended their hearty congratulations. The hand-shaking Vcontinned for some minutes. HATITTORD, CT., April 11.—Tho municipal election in this ctiy yesterday resulted in the success of Mr. Henry C. Dening, whig, as May or, by a majority of 80 votes over all others. The whigs elect 15 Councilmen and 4 Aldermen. The democrats have choten 2 Aldermen and 9 Councilmen. Tho Nebraska question entered somewhat into thin election. The Washington Star enys: "Col. Colt will re alise a stupendous fortune out of the Eastern war. The Russians will be armed mostly with his revolrers, and so will most of the officers in tho English and French armies. Sobator Douglass has written a reply, eight columns long, to the New England Clergy. A ranch shorter letter, would hare answered if he had the right side of the question.—Al6. Jour. - 1 Cord's Plaints ra Eenorx.—Col. Colt, it is raid, has received en order from the_British . Governinent to furnish their Baltio fleet with 6,000 of his nnly.pistols, as soon os possible;. and ho is notifleri that the entire fleet is to be furnished with them. The armory atllartford, Conn.,‘„Will be releired to do a good portion of this work. The European orders for Colt's pis {ON UPI supposed, will be immense. Wssinwaras . , April-10.—A dispatch received at the State Department this morning confirms` the statement that England besmeared to eitizens of the Veited States' the rights of neutrals, du ring the coming struggle. Tawas AND `Flatrars.—We like the bold im agery of the West. ' There is something . fresh . and originalin the modes of evresslon—emae thing 'Strong -. sad ( startling in , their metaphors, when they use language as -• they ' say, -"with) the. bark on!" ' But the strongest metaphor of the. day is;drawn from` the lit4s Cant et the .Weid. To .say of a mac, "hale it perfect Douglass," is', in faet; beeping Gabler sll that.is aligns and to express the idea that any measure la -insonfkt rook t hey it is "as dad a Dousrlau,!' -Sue figures cannot be ' • ' MIM=I \ , i "Potrncs IT Furnex."—finder this head the \ New York Tribune has a long editorial article, • from which we take the following concluding ex - \ , tracts: . " We certainly are not particularly devoted to the Whig organization. On the contrary, when I we saw Gen. Scott ignominiously defeated by , men who boast of being Whigs par excellence, we I thought the time had fully arrived for the disso lution of the party. We blame no man for open ly and manfully siding against the party with which he hailitherto acted. It is at all times his right, often h i duty , to do so. But when a large and previously leading , portion of a party pro:. claims that it ca no longer concur in the action nor support the nmlidates of that party, then it seems to ns high time that the party should for mally dissolve, and be reconstructed. Atart from our conviction that alt` arty organizations neces sarily tend, as they gravr old, to become corrupt and the shelter of corruption, and that it would be well for the country it each party were -.for mally dissolved and broken up at least once In twelve years, we believetlietthere Was epeeist reason for the dissolution or he Whig party af . ter the disaster of '52, and the its breaking up at that time would have been National hin ging. B ut, while we care little for the Whig Organi zation, we cherish an abiding faith 'in theand devo tion to great Ideas on which th at organiza tion was founded. Its devotion to Pear; and the Arts of Peace—to the diversification f Indus trial pursuits and,processes—to Improvement at 'home rather than Conanest and Aggrandisement `abroad—to the supremacy of Law over Ire' force—to the policy which unites distant S tea by. iron bands and makes our Uidonoloser rather than broader—these cannot be given up nor dispensed with. Nay: we believe the prejudice, of the ignorant against the Whig party presents the strongest if not the only ,obstacle to their speedy/ad unqualified ttitunplt; and hence that the dissolution of the Whig party would be the shortest and surest road to the practical predom nanee of Whig principles. But we do not make parties; we:do not seek to subvert them. Always asserting and exercising the right of avowing and maintaining our own opinions without abatement, we are prepared, hereafter as heretofore, to do the good that is practicable rather than attempt the ideal better which Is' unattainable. `• . We' dislike National nominating Conventiois, and' would 'rejoice if none should evermore be held; yet we 'inily-Pery ,probably support candidates who shall hive been nominated by such' Conventions 'We detest all such Platforms as that shoved under Gen...'Scott at Baltimore in '52; yet we glory in our ardent support of the candidate in spite of the Platform; So it may be again. And, as to "Peskin," "Co operation+, and all that, we are quite indifferent \ The ),van Expedition. 1 to terms or names and only tenacious \ tut to es- , By the late adrices from China we learn thatl,sential restate, We trust the upholders of the. Commodore Perry, with quite a respectable force I - Missouri Restriction in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, of eleven vessels, some two thousand men, and Michigan, Wisconsin and lowa, are about to de one hundred and:twenty-five guns, had departed slit from -their past squabble, unite on common on his second visit to Japan. This visit is made candidates and elect them by triumphant major- . in pursuance of the Commodere's announcement ities in the elections of the current year; and when he left the Japan seas, and hie punctuality whether they shall 'be called , "Whigs," "Free in carrying it out with an increased fore°, will Sollars," or something else—whether their 'cc-. show the Japanese that he is in earnest, give ad- meta shill bipronouneed "Fusion," "Co-opora- ditional effect to the determintition he has al- non," or called by some„other name—we do not ready displayed, and perhaps lend to 'the full care one beaten. It is enough for us to know success of the expedition. , The Commodore's that thryean. carry their States if they will, iO'fix movements in the executiorrof the task confided their line of duty. Woe Whim whose personal to him• have been rise • coneeived, and erne- aspirations or 'bigoted attachment to any party ted with an energy and cute \perception of the watchwords shall interpose impediments to n charaCteristics of the peo le helms to deal with, consummation-8a every way desirable! And, that should entitle Mtn to t e imrdicit confidence when the smokeshall have cleared away from the of the government as it has o the \ name and dig- - triumphant battle.fieldsof 1854, it will then be \ criminating applause of theca untry. Separated easy to discern what are the duties 'of '55 and's6, by such a east distance fro' his goverpunent, and by what means, Under what auspices, they. engaged in an expedition so e tirely \ new no to are to be performed moot and • success be almost beyond the guidance of any but the fully. . ' active head of it, ho has to be ail e a naval com- . . ~..-------. mender and a diplomatic agent, a d in \ both of . BLAVinT ADOLlatirda ix \Ymirrsext.g.,..4ll the these capacities he has acquitted 'well.— world is hastening to abolish slavery, o remnant We must has thought l et necessary to order the therefore _that the Government return of ...ef . heathMt and dark ages, except the Southern r t\ the time States of this Lintel'. The following mesas ofthe expedition, the niers especially so ife - of that.return has not"been left in a gr4kmess.. President Menages to the Chamber . of 'florin re - u to the discretion of the \ Conimoderi The sentatives,pf the Republic of Venezuela., is com knowledge upon the part of the Japanese that' mended to the attention of pro-slavery men oh: the expedition has been recalied and that i ob- ' , this cone„.7: ject must be accomplished, if at all, withi a limited space, would encourage them in inter Hon. Gentlemen of the 110113„of Representatives: sing delays and obstacles which even the detek —I would fail •iti a faithful compliance with the . ! mination of the Commodore aid the weighty in high and responsible duties attaching to my po tluerme of the , fleet be commands might not over, \anion, if I should neglect to make my voice beard ,coma \ , ' \ \ ' 'in the sacred -precinct, of the - Legislative..WU. The,JapinLipeditinn ;lathe 'lima - Important .o .the try,. under the circumstances which nave deffiiiitizillon'thWeited Slates has made, at \ pnment / exist. You are discussing a vital and while the attention of the world has been qtietttion. 7 an unmitigated eVil, rather, for 'it attracted to it, our own national la. in a ought not to be qualified as a question, since hu- . large degree, and very properly too, become in-: man liberty should not be placed in doubt or con volved in its Rumen,' Any, signs of mitres! ', tradiction, especially in Venezuela,' whence. for now.. of vacillation of purpose, or of not giving en maniveara the cry of liberty has gone forth, to COM. Perrythe fulleet extent of both time and and in Which so much blood has been, shed in opportunity to s ecure nllOlO objects of the ex the\ maintenance of this inestimable blessing. pedition, will behatal to the enterpriscrasel and You shouldmot foil to abolish shivery with, as lit vastly derogatory' to the pegition it should be ur le delay as possible.'‘ You then will' have per \ anxiety to occupy in the `Consideration of e rmed a sacied duty in the highest conception civilized world. Small and in:cient, again Na. o the word. Slavery is, gentlemen,as the great vy Confenedly is, and urgent may be the no' Bo 'ear said,' a...the ' infraction of all laws, end eeseity or policy of concentrating it at home, we' the 'elation of Lumen dignity." Venezuela has i should shrink froecontessing that we are unable rkeworti to the attend dogma of 'equality ; Vene toikpaie the little fleet Whose presence in the Ja- I mein glories in Herself as having been'the first. pairvniters promises the accomplishment of an tn \ recognise the at principle of popular soy entepils.e to which the country haiilooked with l eighty, Which is theorigin and source of all sil so much hope. The consciousness of weakness t hority. '':Venezuelaought not, therefore, to ap implimetstl, in that recall, would be \degrading pear \ nay longer, in tit eyes of - the world With , : 4,,, to o re, and in its moral effect more than the stain oh , counter - balance the addition that, the visselsen- I What juser slavery up her. ight have e, gentlemen, to pie -Igaged in that aerviee would make to the material I 'serve any longer this tate of ignominy which , strength of-our home *quadrats, , We may ex- 1 has beerhhequetalied to usby past generations T, press theAppe, thereforeif the Government has None. Knnw you not, Flonorkble Representatives, ropftcr te aeon p recall the Japan expenition, , 4hat that withent equality all liberties and rights per , *e recall isay*tve been so' ar left:Meese. Per- WI; and thit with\ slavery there Itait be no equal ' rjts. discretion in regard to i ghe time its taking ity. \ Let me\ - enceerage you, tti v: r i n,\ \ not to aban ' effee: as not to 'interfere with, the 'fall achiefe.. don the ecmAderatron of this portant moos men of thepurpnes of his second and. more im..., are. Adopt the brit mode to abolish slivery, \orta* visit to Japan, on which we novi , know he' without violating the'rights of thewho possess had sailed. To find,himself, when perhaps most '; slaves. '`Do not end your session's,thent sane siaccesifully pursuing bisnegotiations, hampered tioning a just auckholylar.ene worthy of poli v a peremptory recall, would bee mortification tleal illustration, and imharment,with the lib to the gallant Commodore sit well as agignal die- end principles which have guided us eintitnow. grade to the country.—Heit . ....4mer. ' I \ stsk it or you, gentlemen, with all the Malin _ . Mann of my republican heart;'l deraMsd it of you in the name of the t coutitry; in the name of the Constitution which-we have sworn to defend, and which sanctions theeliberty and equality of all Vene'zneleant, withouthgardto rank, miler or condition. . , „ Cassese, March 10th, 185,4, 25th year of\ the law, and 14th of the independence. \ \ \ Jogs GIMOOMO Mosansa,`president„ \ Stmos-PLOWAS, Secretary; '. \ „ • - The Philadelphia North Amerlean learns from private coerces 'qua the effect of she above mes sage was ouch as to cause the immediate pas sageof the hmannipation bill of Coignes\ This secures the liberty of 16,480 sla•ves. 4t•iitl, we trust, promote\the fertunes of this flourishing:! Republic, and in \ any event, it entitles Jose tire-' genie Menages to the respect and 'admiration of the , friends of humanity: , • ‘. ' Y. Antarkan and 11. S. Gasetta Railroad Progreas. - _,* -- Pirriall7/011,Aprill0; 1854. The amount of httneas done upon the Penn sylvania Railroad, since the opening of the moun tain division, \ has been'very large. The Alleghe ny mountain is now crossed in two hours, and people may pass it without their knowledge.— A new era in thnhistory of Pennsylvania is now The Ohio and Peiussylvaniaßailroad is remark ' ably successful. In \ the month of- March it car ried more than thirticfive thottsand passengers, 'and its receipts were eighty-one thousand dol lars; being more than double the receipts of th e corresponding. month of 'last, year., In the first quarter of the present year its receipts hare been two hundred and two thousand dollars, which is an increase of onshundrecl and thirteen per cent. over the first quarter of last year. The estimate made, by the Superintendent of the receipts of 1853 was $600,000? \ the actual receipts were $668,000. Nis estimate for 1854 was $500,000 and there in strong reason to believe that it will be exceeded. The DireCtora have contracted for American iron sufficient.' \to lay fifty lades of double track. Eighteen trains of various kinds were at work on the road in the month of March; , j without anyone having a wheel off the track. The road has earned $81;150 in the past month, notwithstanding the. Ohio river haabeen in good nasigebble order, and an active cotnpe tition haabeen kept up by the Cincinnati pack ets and by the Wellsville and Cleveland route. Chicago is now probably the most important point for travel inthe whole west; and this fact oceans- to be much better understood, in New York than in Philadelphia. The two greet New York lines through Michigan to Chicago, are do ing an immense haziness, and Philidelphia will find that her projects for tapping them east of Chicago will gi.e herbut the leavings after the lion is satisfied with his share. What she wants' ., is a direct line to Chicago, and the control ofthe ticket office there. , • The line from Fort Wayrie to Chicago, 147 miles long, was undertaken with that view, and might be finished in about a year; but the work is lingering for want of means, and. New York interests are trying to obtain the control of it.— When the convention at Warsaw started the work, aid from Philadelphia was confidently anticipat ed; but the President's visits have been unsuc cessful, and the Northern interests offer to finish the line to control the road. . . The road is nearly an airline with light grades, and easy of construction. Its importance can scarcely be over-estimated; and if it shouldto out of _the' reach of Pennsylvania influences, Philadelphia will lose more by not giving a Mlle aid than she is likely to 'gain by her large invest ments in some other more costly lines. ii. Tui , Naw 'Corer( Penis ay.—The bill for the \ erection of a now county out of parts of 'butler, Armstrcing, Allegheny red Westmoreland, to be. called," Madison," was niter consideration in the Senate& few,, days ago., 'The printed report Bays that Uvula on accord reading, and passed finally." - This leaves us in the' , dark as to the manner in which it wasdisposed of, as a bill must be , reed a third time before it can be pas sed. But whether the bill. hasonAjr, passed sec ond reading o r passed finally in, the Senate, we think there.% some Canso for alarnie and it is time the' matter , were looked inter., some fur ther. We \ bare the utmost confidence in our Senator and\ lte n resentatives, and ore 'feel well assured that. their best efforts will he exirted to pievent the co , matron of a scheme ser.injuri quilts the interests of the entire people Ofltut - lerr county, " 'Hiere is but one sentiment on ,this subject among citliens„ of all parties in the cotm ty, and that As, Ma : inflexible, determinediimito resist every ettempt„to`despoll . any portiqn of our territory. The belief has heretofore , pre., veiled thatthere wasitot , even a' remote probe \ bility of the successof this pruject,indtherefore our people bare rested easy the subject. • Any attempt to force theibilf through at this late. pc. rind o . f, the seration, without affording the peopleN who are so deeply intoreited A sa . opportunity to remonstrate, ought to be regarded us= imtrage on our :tights; and tweneli, promptly rebtiked ( by Semstors and Itepresentatives.Hßod.r.Whig. , • MITRATIDIFO Inn arvitsui'4The New York Express states that it has beeWiscertained that in, several of the collection distriets there are se- stoma deficiencies, particularly on u milroad- The Expreas says : • . • "In the last two. yeare, many partels of rail- I road iron have been received at this Port for the account of railroads; elettwhere, and. 'regularly by the importer or • broker,its the case, May be. and the iron forwarded to its destination, able on payment of duties at the collection point to, which it Is dcapatOlied. It has been liner. , Mined at. Washington r and inquiries aro noir:be ing instituted en - the subject, thaVrailrand iron has' , been delivered up, , the iron; actually laid down and in use for months, before, the .d'utie ' s were paid ; and when such irregularities are covered, It is respected that matterehave 'gone to a Mach larger extent than thiscandthat there ill a reason to believe that certain*Milietids have hid the adrantage'of their iron:without the pay ment of the duties thereon." . Paren TOgNZWIIPAPEISB )f Alng o r , STILAW.— The piper wh i ch the Ledger is now Using \ the .result of expermignts in \ tbe use of straw, as the princigil'rinitoristntwhiehthepiper 'is :comps= sod. • 'This paper in made 14 - Palm:mi. at, their piper mills in ffianaYunk. It Is midi by Whatis\ called Mellier's lorooess; which has . .twen rsomitlipatented,ind which it ti claim. ed that met\tor printing can bA - made trims most any vegetable: fibrous : sitiMianee, thtei , of the difficulties -1 0th strew paper heretofore las been to male it white enough for printing pirpo sos: -Thinjs now done by a prooesgct bleaching .of whiCh M a Mr. iler -la the peteiitie.-41ira. , pdger: . . — Tiro- Couroarna hlnficf.,-.Tholtftnnti from 4.1i0- - mtningeiniatielOof • California, said, were never mom -, The miners haie had an abundance 'ink* 'setiTia weeks, and already the incronsoMf the geoid*: of told dust- thare Its mtry • poraop#hle. . In Tome Bali. ties *Carnage noes. air Olibo %%wird' of Weiler day: Ia Wa mWng 41 b 1114041111 it raPidlYbaPr74 • v. • • :\ • • •..'• .X ..-- '"'* - " -- '" - '" - " . \':'. . ' .. _ . \. - ~_,......,4- ,, - ,‘ r r , ~ E..- ...2 ..., . \ ..., \ Tue tie% Drt. Caltua..-4hore; la areport 'that this Romanlot clergymen is'-about' Beau to visit .the United States. The reienend gentleman will ..doubtlees learn sometl4l during his tempo rary `residencit . among , he "aetside 'barbarians' and red reen'ef this \ heathen ?And, but .that hd'is like ly \to liven?. tench knowledge toU. there in ?alio venal:do groend to doubt, the foll owing being 'a passage in tyectnie s deliveind by lkim recently in I..iverpool on the l'Social condition of Ireland." We beget* fon Dr. `911:111 . adil'lkissiouro any one of nur primary common schoo*: V . ti c " The \ 'year Itho is h ost ire - tea, period. George the Thiretnatante \ the no iteperfect peaCe, , and,' having.. no th ing \to do, ey, were de termined to tax the \American people, from the able of their,uot to. rho Immature of\ their Wigs `The American-people, recnonntratcd,V,and sent Washington te s lanidoriv to elate \ their grievance. lie waited on the Primeldinieter, severaliimes in the:outer coUitte gain)). heeling. \ lie waive:dad \ BO lightly that, at, last, hcksaid ?Wpm Thuiater, " I call herkfreqUently, end yet4get no conclu sive answer :\ what shall I'do ?" \ The hilabstel laughed at him; \an d'iihen.Washingtan got into the street; with, life hat off h6.vowed vengetutee before God agamet'Sngland. - (Rapturous chem .. , ' ing.y Ile retunted % home,—fired tlin indigna-, 'lion of his 'countrYpen;—in battle afterbettle be ‘Wits victorious over the 'English, bpd 1n'9.782 he lifted the flag of Amerlean independence. si intend going to America shortly, and,' will 'take ksmall 'n lg bottle of I ri sh Pilleen, nd when withWthenear eat: , distance of Bpnke a 11i11, , ,1 will\ drink an - deck.to the American II .'l ' . ' ~ c>, \ OF '7O ETEL3 OITOOSE 'FRY, Liasr.—At LoM, is villex,ei lieltimore,' and we think filsericheie;:`, ladies Mace appeared - . on tlie promenade, 'pith trains 'to their dresses, the extremity thereofbe ing borne`in the hands or a negro attefidanh , v , ;hey mustliave appeared 'supremely. ridicule* and we Poald \ rather "offer our iron" tp a Bloo m. than tomer., of these treinrd premensdem„ 'On ,the principle of the above niotte'rX; CM * '• • \• \\ T jtg.•ena2 4 l4ll, Wa.n.--The Lifilteurance thimpanies in En land have colculitefOe chan ces kill oa ok.wb u nded. in battle and fixed the rateaef instManeia„ A: Ramey May belnaured sgidnst “destlibiaccidant ,or violence from any.' tauahe:Mekding. death, in action; for 2.'. .on' the two .-. l * annum: sad- if to Include a p 37.: mint in esattOlosa of limb of half thc'sereln. eared,- and-payable on death, Lit Ba.per hent. traPsltwordd seem, from, these tetinsX that ' a mania twice iplikely• to lore his leg IS lie is to lapel* head; prObably bee . riese he has two legs and cady on. hoot , - .. - ..\:,...• - ,1: - ' , :: \.-.::.:'....: ,-\'' , :.'.. - ...'',.' , .-'1..•.,. ' . '''' 4 4•:2,l , '\ , '''' " '.."•-•'.''''.'"' VOLUME LXVII-4,aIMBER 206. c I The 'Western Christian - Adrocate pats an\ex tinguisher on the Idenchausen 'Moil of tne Cie , cinr_ati Enquirer that thrrelreretbree thousand persons present at the democratic meeting in that city, at the Nebraska meeting- \ Theawful exaggeration of numbers,by the Enquirer, is of a piece with the exhibition of a bogus Nebraska newspaper,•that made part of the shotrat that splendid fizzle. The editor of the Advocafe thus disposes of the throe thousand men in : buckram, Seen through the magnifying glasses of the Ea- • qnirer. We quote from the Adrocaty "We were present about half past eight o'clock•\ and walked around through the assemblage.— \ There were present between roar and Ave haw 4red; about one third of whom seethed to be en tirely inattentive to the proceedings, and Comer- . sing in groups, and so far as we could learn were principally anti-Nebraska meta We were not a little astounded at the following statement,' of the Enquirer, the only paper in this city;-r01t,.."..t far as' we know,' in favor of the Nebraska ' .`"" "The Court Jimmie square was literally blocked with democrats, and, at a moderate calculation, there were at least three thousand present."— , We 'discovered no blockade that would hinder even the free transit of the omnibus, had they been running at that hour. The prixrpsl "block ade" we ; noticed was in the y adjoining porter house. At a fow minutes past ninercielock the meeting had dispersed; and considering that the - Nebraska bill is momentous in its bearings, this wah a remarkable occurrence. Ameiting which . was both “immattaa and enthusiastic" ought to have lasted longer than from eight t'o nine o'clock. ' - - • COL. FAHMOiIT'S'ExPEDITION.—There are my- \ eral contradictory Statements as to the number \ ef men lost by,CoL Fremont In coniequence ecdd and hhnger on the trip across . the Plaine s duing the past winter. Some of the California \ papers put,the number at 10, and others at 7, \ s bet the \Sum says:- • • \ 'We-hime been shown a letter'` . receivedin this city, written by'Mr. CarVallici to' bie wife, dated at "Para7n, Little Salt ' Lake,,Morreen Settle-', ment, , Feb. 9th." Mr. Carvalho‘etates thatCeL Fremont atulparty arrived thereen the previous \ day, Feb. 8 ,in great distress, having been 48 • hours without\ food, and liaiing,entlered every hirdship.. .710 had lost one man, hiethe rest then in surety and well taken cartief. For 4 8 days they subsisted oh Horse and mule meat., Mr. Carito ,was onset Col. Jerennont's party. Another letter frohlici Same place, dated Feb. Bth, to the New York Tribune, makeihOirien tion of any deatlu.', It says:' Col. Fremont arrived here witlthis party to day. They 'mere in a starving condition,' having,' 'subsisted for the last two \months upon \ horse flesh, having killed and eaten twenty - six since leaving Bent's fort: He has traveled in a Straight \ line s across'the plains, and entered this valley about seventeen miles north ;:s .whirel...hlaor Beali , came , into it last _spring on tho:Spenuth report is highly favorable, Aid: mo so, as be waited until winter set in, to crime the mountains, in order to test the depth', of the snow in the passes, and in the worst. 'end most elevated pees, (which he crossed 'some. time in December,) ho found the stem onliVour. inches deep. in the shade on the summit, , • Tile purposOof Cot 'Fremont in this expedi tion was to test tho practicability of the northern 1 route for the Pacific railroad. Ile •thereforot chose the worst season of the year to make it in. - ' , . R.U1,11.0A 4 Ace unsr.—A. serious ancidani.ec curred on the Colunibia Railroad on.lifonday morning, about 10 o'clOek, by whiek npaksenger, named Wilson woe • killed, and several ; others, - -wounded. It was . the early mail train titan Pitts- , , burgh, carrying * large mimberA-passengers. ',;... The train was running along at the ttsualapeed until it reached a point 10 miles east of Lances- A ter, wherra portion\ of it was thrown_ (runs the' '. track by the breaking a rail. The rail, passed- up through:therbaly of the car, tearing i. , tlp the, bottom and - some of 'the seats, and causing the greatest excitement among the passengenr. In `,this confused state the tras r moved eeveral yards. When:stopped, it was di ered that Mr. Wil gen, who .1411.3 sleeping at t b time of the fright- _ ful accident, had felled through the cru„and was 1; 4. so seriously. injured that h. ? "etl.in.al -few-min- '.. uifs altOr , Prds. ...Theratiere .numbeilit other" einons inured. .As soon as -p esible` tie train was put in motion and takenb7k to Lemon Place, a short distance from , the scene, where . every attention was paid to the wounded. Mr. Wilson wan a resident of Franklin county, Pa., endives on his way to this city to purchase ' a' . supply of materials foe his Ausidess. The train was delayed by the aceideditlie hours, and did not reach„the city before 6 o'clock ynsterday morning.--Phila. Led.ver. - • ,-; A Lancaster paper says ' , that certain cots tors on the l'hiladelpbia ItailroatLwlioare q - rying stone for the State have dis Covered a new way of 'making th)em count.' That all;who are fortunate to obtain 'Contracts from the Superiti; .tendent of tho road, \ may do likewise, 'we will \ give them the mocha operandi. in opening the ;quarry, Place all -thei'. earth on a pile—then 'take a few stones and 'put them around it and . eVerthe top, completely iiiding the earth. .\ When die assistant supervisor Measures them and-sn nounces the number of peraes, you will banally astonished at the quantity of money you ere to receive for, them, much morel\ you will disarmer, than You could hominy expect . t" Groat State, \ this l'eansylvania-Lund a great party are these canal Cemmissioners. Thattioe/MPOILTANT LELEillr VMS EAGLAIM --rhe,4lpht of.. Search 4lbandonick—Frte .Shipt make /rie G'Car.—{Yo learn that either the Her mann, from Southampb3n, orthe Aukrica, from, Liverpobithe next steumere• dae—irM bring the draft of a convention concluded \between . Mx. Buchanan and Lord Aberdeen, on behalf of their respective Governments, by which . England admits n, the approaching European wet: the • doctrine•that the flag covers .both shipttadcar go, and thdt free ships make free gesi'alsksee pouncing the right of aesich for t h e impress. ment of seamen, so far as American vessels a1e.... concerned, and 'conceding the .restriction as at the law of blockade. In retarn, the United States qs , nledged to \ steictnentrality and non-interferentelalhe own '• ing contest between the Western ,tewera and -, • \ • , „- \ This bin mint important Conventloit; and las . , . been begdtiated by Mr: Badman withon 'lltinetion from Waibington.—/ir: . E, Heriqd. ...- , , . .. .... • 'Freeman° .Eitictim: 7 -ithaut tive. O'clOck, Morning" the body ; of a matt with Part - Of Ida li.. ..' 'blown off and mangled in'i \ toseshoeking man ner, inislonnd in - a;wagon•.owned by - Alden*. • 'Morrell, directly opposite hit titer°, at the corner of Market and Jensen streete:` ; - The. body wu Scat disgaiered - by - itio,h4s -161 . 0 ‘ 1 ?Tiog to the \ Market, .'lnforeostion *M at - casco given to the • Police - or the Third Dilriet„ - whit. teitlied the Coroner, \ and \the 'body, i;by bin was taken to the dead-heaso.-. The partic.tdars of the chae, as. far as \we can learn them are an lot- '', lows: The deceased Charles - Bostwic k, about \4O yearsor age; and well knegmlit Ws city, and belongs to one of the most weldthy.'and:elipeet- - aide families in New, York, but s was•takeg little • notice' of by them, on. account of \ l hig„ marrying agnipsttheir ;will '>, ye Was..of ihtemlierate habits. `He formerly occupied a position in \ yew York se a cleric., but more recently es clerkto the Cob`, - : 'modern in tho Natiin Yard,-' from place he\ • was du‘iiherged on the 14 of March: • Since that tilde -he bee Seen out ofeany. r egular em \ 4 top:tent. On, Monday ' .. night; between\ 10 and , ~ .1 , o'cloc k, he went into ` the , sidoen of Tatrielt. lcolan, , ,an ames street ,': end's ofter„,talofbg one 1 dririk, OS eta by the barkeeper,- be said some . thing\ .abeut hreaking-tdf drinking. > •The 'next that liknown q bia whereabouts wsaWlienfellod .1 dead, in the wagon above suited:. It. as 0/4.. >ruored:that a naur,der had beig'imismitted,liall, -1 idi e xamination oVthe ', body tind\wageti, and 111,..4 the cireureatancce4 et once dispelled the idea.-- \• 4 When found, ha wiiklying on his right side, and 1 near his head Woe a one-barrel pistol: apparently / Poherged: - 'Tli*contents of the ~ i listol took et- 1 feat agar the eightabehltboue;lnaring:upwirds,. i ring off most 4,6e : stied part of the head, 1 and scattering tiaihrointeond bleod in ivery di. rection,.presenting a most horridepectacie. The wagon tag a govered , ,one: . :•and >the. inside was bespattered . and gore ed.with.blood,and brains.. Deceased.was the hu sba nd of 'MIL Lima Gm. ringham ros‘wieli, w \ knoiii, intfie musical !, world.'-`,4v. I. : . roncg. 7- \.' -\: .. ', ''', \ 1 \;ai e ,,;,,,. Winship, Lanier at, 05.;, - tiorO pinolnised;, we lest.h,o,ooo Wm., rails i n addition the 8,-1 0041 Mai \bofore.pgrehased,.Makingin all 10,000 tiles,, for th e Fort Wayne and'aleago - .Railroad , i at - satisfae ry.rate4,:heing ) .alll.the 045 needed , to complete the ling, ->,>, Theoe.ralls, ur• to bo , o(' Weill manu4Oturo, and to be ititiOd to this, , port daring the preseskapring iftika . voilniner..4-, 11-' F l'illze?. '\.". . - "•`,..., ... _ \;\ \•. -. " .testiipitsoir.\lloLtioi—, The . To* ' ivi Herald of the 29th ultc.gtates - thit the" IliiiOnales4iciwg i refuipd tgemigrato, and the.kgont dt the gourill'• government whohag.prehaise th e Indian affairs', of.Flor t glahiagivett.Wpall.hecettiVeirer fedtt,l - thOwito,oltanot 'their .deticrnainithig, ' , ..Th`e Herald toads that oltbtotgli there sic totii\ general niquatien tilespring,tita analetyof the., Indians tot*utorkittid Weir,. :dekoalti.oq `stock; of ammunition sikemiliteital„, topttker with % tho ; inducements 'laiti . eutto.t.m; may* ' t, it !alio.; ipad, alert thateeesiqty oftt:geterekgr i ;or anjudi.i - i ! . i! ar r "- -„. '`,- \ \ ",:-,"! - 1 - 1 V \'. ' ' , ..: 1 ' - '=!' '-.. -\ 1 \ • • 1 . -:\ \ ,E;;;1.1i40 -, '1 ~,~ 1 __;`
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers