ESTABLISHED IN 1786 PITTSBURGH GAZETTE • PIIIILISIIM DAILY AND WEEKLY BY • ' WE I TE-& CO. DAVID NTH WIDTILI IDAMMIL nAIOIII% 7,1C1 C. 31 Ill= SLUM PTV 13001. SO VIC PM 0011 CF. TERMS DAIL T-6lx doUoti P. Par annum. TOTAL* half Yearly is Weems. - - • minx 7-PoodoUanper ate am. Ildwanee. Clubs - win be Impelled oaths following condition. - Three mole. per unmet •CO Nit end. d 0...... 9 00 • Twen Teo ty melee do { on lE 00 • TheS7 fur each club to be addressed to one person, end to Invariably In advance. No ri ots papers will • 7 jho y,se Mame, intim the money Is sent for "'TES OF ADVERTISING: otwleroarb CIO lines of Nonpareil er Attele..) E 990 lnamtloo .. 060 each 000... 0ml 0 25 1 TO 3 00 00 DO one month.. .... 600 Do than month.-- " 000 - 10 00 " ...... 11 CO /so twelve months, ........... 10 10 ! I . l2r it i o v ,t tst:pit , r . .mum) 600 Ong Kure; changeable at pleasure, (P. so ma ezdnelve of paper.. —. 1.3 01 ror tac t additional square. inserted over one mono, and for each additional lames Ineerted under the yearly ratan, malt Woe. Advertisements exceeding enure, and not over mu= to be charged as • inure and • half Pribliebers not seranutiable for legal advertleentent. berul the um attlet t raeg r C: a taelr o ts , lt=tlAn. t.t. mms Y other aVetisements. • • Anvertbennente not marked on the copy for • meadfled ° mt . .' IneettiOns. w.. motioned 1111 foriid. and aQns:latauctedaceoldi sly. - h o tr ' n " 11 2 3 eTs,zr-e-rgr,l"rzto;inT,LV to the benefit protium persons, as well eAll not .irlunediatedy connected with their own business. and' all dames of adrerilsemenh, in length or other/glee. be• althe limits engaged. will be durged et the mewl rates. Fur synch trandent advertivitur. will to separately re deed, and prompt perinent Is &rind. AU advents...ids Mr charitable Institutions, Ire EOM -1.0(... ward, township, and other nubile meetings. and all WIDOW weettniel and notices, to be ehargol Waterless, pay. able ettletlr In advance. klarrhiga notices to be charged BO cents. • Death oaths, Inserted without charge, nate. swami* tiled b r fuera tonled.to be l tati peld ons or obituary notices, and when to ss. It dar 00 advertisers, and all others sending commndea- Mona or Solr r eee u z i 7 r C in o g ow ok daesniyg d alto ne a ta n m o en n t t s o . where charges are made 7nr admittance-all notices ofpri vate wasetatione-every moths &Mused to call attention to inivate enterprises, caleubsted or intended to promote Individual Interest, ton only be Inserted with the under etandlu. that the um, Is to be told 1... If Intended to be Lowrie.] In the heal totems, the ulna will be olurged t the rata of 10 mute per line. Melton or 0 notice, to bo charged triPie Prim. Ahearn Llano* Petitions gl. each. Real Estate , Agents' and Auctioneer.' adr.tbsensente not to rimmed under yearly rates, bat allowed a disown d. of S b l UL lrtTihrvv and opedldrd per ant Dom the mono: of L • Iruzu ft sexism= to roar rartn _ • ' ADTMUMXVITO WZ.LY Ts.ewc. • floe &mare, (10 Ilme.) one insertion .... cents. Do. each additional insertinn :5 cents. All transient advertisements to to paid 10 advance. DIBOOUNT RATES OF 0011SCITO DAILY roa ONL N. .110I.MPS SONS, Brokers No. 67 Ndriad rt.beinto. Third and Fourth sfs. Prittenonk• PENNSYLVAZiLk. ' • Branch at Xenia-- -..,.. 15‘ Bank of Plttabnneb.. —...parißrannh at Yo nnartown.. do Fachaam, Book of do-_ ..City k. Cincinnati- do ' Me; and Mann!" s of do-par Commercial Bk.Clartal- do Bank of Commerce...—..par Franklin Bank ..... -.... do Beak of North Amarka-par lafarette Bank-- ...- do 7e, kof North% Liberties.par Ohio Llll.lns.aTruateo- do of Pannstivanle.....: Western 'Werra Bark_ do of Penn Township -• p Beak of Maspon ...- - - Oomnirreisi Bank of PO.-.1,11. Small Notea.-.- 1X Farmers' k ilithanks. Bk.. Dar ' NEW ENOLk.ND. - - (Mud Bank. ._:._ pat AU retreat Banks ~ „.- .... X. Kensington liant„..- -...nar NNW YORK._. - Murata. At Moat: Deuni—pbx Nov Took cAr...... , . -par Ifenbanles• Dank--.........naz Country -... iX tii=gllank..-....par MARYLAND. Tradesman*, B ak ............. par N. JE EY A DELAWAR - 'Westen i1eak,.......-.-...par AR wino' Banka.---- 3( Brink of Chanabershurgh-.IX MOLNIA. X Bank et Chaster County-par Bank rithe Vallor.--..: 11.4 Bank of 8aari11e.........-..par Dank of V-Richmond - Hon k of DeL Ca., Chester- Bank. V Norfolk " kof tionnantona,...-. Farmers' irk of Virginia. " Bank of ChttlehnneL,.-. X lierchants'd Mech. Bank. " Bank of Lenistonn......... - North Western Bank-- " Bent of 3 .. e li r d e4l.7l;a ' . ... par . iF.. -l'4 B li ' rtril ................. " Bank of northurnbersami. ~ rs.lllfol . Alaite .. .Fear..,..- 2 (ii - iiasrAheil;;;iii i Cola. Bask.Allbalugton.. 2 Manhunt'? BlLNewlnult. 2 •• INIVINI CAROLINA. • BkoftboSkofg.Carolltun . 2 'Rook of South Camila. 2 Bank of Charletton .2 Planton't 3locban'e Ilk' 7 ORORUIA. • , • August a km. A Bk's Co Bank of Augusta----- 3 Bk. of Brunswick. Aug'. 2 TONNES32.II Alltalrent Banks .... -. 3 xxsTccuei. nk of Be ntucky. Lottin's 1 I; 1 4 1, 4 1,0 . 1, . , ' 0 :.ThT. ..•! OariJAl; Book Ootukads. it . urtar;b7; Doylenown .... Y.: M rs Mink.. Irariasere BlZOFlltreZro:S.par Carman' Biz of Lam:aster...par rarmars. ttank of Itexaingyar Fara. Ilk of S'ehnylkill Co.par Ilaret•burg timak— lickundate boa s' Bank. ... . . Ulnas' Bank of Patirrill. _ . . Northern Bkotncutuckj o Southern Bk offlentucky "- MISSOURI. Elk °tante of Miaeoart— 13d ILLINOIS. State Bank and Brum:hes 60 Dank of Illincla..- N .... 76 WISCONSI. Ilarhut .1t Fire In. Co. chks 6 • MICIIIOAN. Farmers'Alcebanks' Bank 3 overanient Stock Bank- 3 lm Pcnlorular neance ljuniauer.-- a State Batt e tr iiiia ,••••• -,3 171 t of N. Ameries,Torouto IS Bk of the Peope, Toronto 6 Bank of Moutreal..—” 6 km of U. Canada. Toronto b EASTERN =CHANG& On' New Y0rk...—.... lit On Baltim o re.. Phlladlubla—. do 100 do lmSo wzgrEit.n Etiii:Wifs. • 'Loulerille..-2....... ...... -. ° ratoLVT_fiirgiai ........... Donisimmu Spanish„_.sual d Patriot...— 15,60 Ingle, old ----.---icyso lErederielerron- 1.60 rSorerrler ... - ill .Stonongabela • • Wart Wane:. • 800 k...--- Wyoming Irk. yrUktotorte - York IS I 011:65. an fiats I Branch at Akron* • Broach at -.-. do Moab at Bridgeport...-. do at Chillloothe...... do I F. 747, do El do I Van"- , at Imre. do Broach at makes -- de Dm& at dattabtda..-.. do I at do I atfttaardeld. ' do I Brandt atitlpter.. ' do 1 de =l,lti at f1 1, :i= . .7. day . dolt Breach at StrnbeortlCA-. do liraach at Mt. Tema-- do l l Brats& at- Newark._ do 1 Manch anch amt 13,Zpa1d..-. Smack at Troy.,.- do Hob at Mt. Pleastat.... do Wl,at Zazioarttle---. del at Norwalk....-... dol at do paw* at Portootooth--. "do - 'not ai Eatoo.-.-...... SO, Rarottaa.-.. - st Viyabogs 11 4 ; Jima It Wm:sta.»: 4. Pren Guilder. - Napaleans—. MOBS: OP 'STOOKS r9P, ll !!rrtlft'wl7D.tr9T, A. WILKINS &, CO. STOOK-AND EXCHANGE BROKERE3, So. 71 Arovarst srlizat tO.. nwrfli.LS.l • United Etats. Es-- 100 Do. • Penamasals m.--- 100, ,LlWay 00. or, pup 1001 • DO. LOOP. tmlnuElo Mr O . & Do. unp. Es, N. Y. 100 An. r.r. 7 d r.V . ET:EO. 1021 ili noon neat or PUsharmeb...-.... 50 IPrebsatif Es se &Mak 5 0 0 Erstuage ---- Alleirburr 5451a5m...-- Dmak 50 EltP. Tram& Oo- Mist& 12 itartmae — la 80 . Led St. aids% ..—..... Northam ITlM•aurpoit Bi e waces. Pittgeh lartrszt... Weaves, Intanuteeoo- ai Ottawa' Ininarann 0o Amodated Firemen C 0... TRALGUIT a Lttabb to arauk Loafnillc sal. Rata, suevriiii. ar=4 Too fillagatat i ~ ~~ ‘.4.t..wien. . 114 . irte Dock Cagralsail.= TaZikeek °A.VV,zi Pararee c=buttgaTircrk• 185 152 23 25 3 2 • 4 2 I •- . . M . L.117;Gi..= r ore n i il: art .-. 7. . .7-.=. ttabariiii . I . l7 Eriir: Admttiri.— --........ Esinn.rioubstca --- .--... Stat 7---..... *- I ItS a sK 251 . 7--- '7 77 I‘OII.ANCIN AND BANKING 110UND Or • A. WILKINS a CO., ' Wird alga . / Mak RaDdint, Na 71 Pura Ord, . Pr iTSLIEritOII, PA. REIGN-and Domestic Exchange, Coin, Nana and Land Warrant% bought and sot& -• • awls thrtnaghma Dnion. - • Alsroanted and kens newatland. • • tliand acid on Ocanmtuton. • • • •re deposit, and haternstallonad whack UR Car • r"' •tinks; • .•..! GEORGE E. ARNOLD & CO. 11.41VICER8. Dustin ni JIXCHANUE, COIN, llVai NOUN, - T 4 Iw/A stmt orgartto Dank cif . i lt e rJTnuoristlotts at. moo literal ra - • PORTABLE TIMASHMG KACHLRES AND • VIITARRAkID- to be thoroughly' built, I.V • and to Wort walk roads and srgel by O.W.CARROI. =L W i i r. " =t w Arbier . am=lPotrarignia t Vrgul t atnry n osi r = m celatrntr i lierd..7 l lo '" num lighter. thruhes faster; or makes totter. ort it= 14000 of thorn ars par In ma to to. Area= and maga? Lust otitis Mornitalait Martians= trots IPY o-103000 bushels eastr it =4.. t l they ham beam remommeaded by • me tabasa ocroplata and to malt aa wail as airy to lb. The gagarator at out utuueukt to Q. ead ems ple separates the straw and abaft Pe= grathao4 hadi rem atlas satlstaalon abenarar triad- • • my:MITT DENTISTS. SCOTT; Dentint, Fourth stied, • 6ti door; vest of Ilaglut. Moe M6 A l i tto 66. it. • • - ,1616 WK. A. WARD, DENTIST, Paul street, "TT - TO= aim Itual. Me from 6 it. to 6 - P. K. alttlatart PO One Mal ht at le attatmetod to WOW %Ma roc e, MUMS b 7 MOW Ilt7.9ot=am asst;soa•raarin,;. MMaIi!!IEIMMEE= THE BUSINESS CARDS. ATTORNEYS. OSEPII S. & A. P. MORRISON, Attor- AtMoe N 143 Fourth gnat, hawser. d and amt. Pitts o. burgh. Ps. mT24 y W. lIALL, Attorney at Law, ",Bake e, . wen Dadhho," Graaf. And, between Fourth and Dialcuahl Aher. • su3o.liT OBERT E. PHILLIPS, Attorney at Law, Ait, St. Laub. Mo. • . fel ItOBERT POLLOCK, Attorney at Lan-- Owner of Infth ad Gaut dreatseapposite theCosat use step, Pittabangt, say24-y's:3 JAMES T. KUHN, Attorney at Law, office J Fourth street, nest Gri2at. Pittsburgh. jalsdli rRANCISC.FLANEGIN,AttorneyatLaw, N 0.170 Fourth street, Pittsburgh. . JASPER E. BRADY, Attorney at Law, et Path amt. ClUburgh. BANKERS AND BROKERS. RNAN & CO, Bankers and Exchange tr E rokers. No. 95 Wood street, corner ofillamond Allen burgh, Ps, :firth: 7 and sell Dank Notes and Coln. Discount Time Exchange, and Promissory Nate.; mate Collections in all the principal cities of. the Uolc Realm Dersnita on, tall and on Interest, and give theirocrompt attention toll oth er matters appertaining to a Broker's business. • ittlasstern Exchangt constantly for sale. inlalt.ly • •u.. CAHN FLUILE-1. 111“. M. RAMER . 8; RAID!, Banken and Ex elukoze Brokers. Buy and soli Gold and Ellear and Notes, negotiate loans on !teal Estate or Stock Seco. ritkcafourchaso Promissory Notes, tr.rd Time MI6 on East ~al Wart. 13nr and poll Stcolts on Counuludon. tlons made on points In tics Caton. 0111= corner of Third and Wood streets, dlrootly opposite the St. Charles Hotel. .11D. KING, Coin, Stock and Exchange a j i lf , ole=rgi o etr i tt d; Bay: A ad seLls ti NoLks on mat estelAolleettoom m:tts tOtWeersgarater, ca r tent Donk Notes bought and sold. • jf2B WATZMITAN PAVED.. 11AFX4 'gin, x. mat. rALHER, HANNA & Co., Succesaors to Unmet, Iluma & Bankers.Eartuume Brokersand lern u n to Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Orrtilicates of Detmslt, flank Notes. and Speate—N. W mover of Wood and 'Third ettneta Current Money received on Deposit. Night - Cheeks for mile, and ecilecticns made on nearly all ;And rei points of the United State.. G old • 'the highest premium paid for Foreign sod American Adv.oes made 6.7 — coadvamord• of Produce. shipped card oa liberal term. • MIL D. RELITODD D. Wt.. WM. H. WILLIAMS dc Co., Bnnkers and Excbanie !Miters. North East canoes of Wood and Third streets. Pittsburgh. An tranmetiOns made cm liberal terms, and collections promptly attended to. 131 Kg AWILKINS & CO., Exchange Brokers, • No. 75 Fo ur th Moe* th e Back of PHU z.b. All tranractlaas At most ltboool rakes. ITIO 1 1 V31.1. LARBIEB.; Jr., Banker and Bro w ♦• ker. fth street. No. 66, adjointning the Bank or Plttsbargh. I\T HOLMES £ SON, Dealers in Foreign tta~oeelll dl4 ratlWlMU ukt " gr l r E3 M l g. ul e thePelenet'e . e th—b.ll Bulled COMMISSION &C. WEL IL sirrroa. W7tolosale Grocer, Importer and Dealer in L'IOREION - WINES, Brandies and Old Mo ersege:alitallz,..ma=2,‘„----za--- "no W. POINDEXTER; General aad - - - 'M. A. AteCLURG, Dealer in Fine Teas, 7 V Choice Fa.tollv Groterries, Wooden and irillowlfiro, scalier of Wood mid Sixth•Steirets. hoerreeelving fame 'assortment of Treah floods. Is :Addition to Ms sheath: es termite stock, muttered from first heads In the Fasten, markets, which sill le void at the lowest market Nil**. SIT flotels, iltessaboats, end buying br qtotality merited at wholesale vain, Wiloode delivered In the' city free of charge. ara AwardingDFßANE, Conunisaion- and For . Menbantß, dnaleTv beiTool and Produce sc.:atm:ln alao. Pataburah Manutnetnara. N 0.114. So.ntd Idtdabargb. ap6-13e6.1 T S. LEECH, MeALPIN & CO.. Viole vt, gm:am sod Dagen in ProTisionft. Hrtals and h Itanufaciura. NO. 2.42 wad 244 LibatT.tre.t. Pittsburgh. WN RODlON — ih — o - 67, Wholesale, GOlO ' cers. s. , Produce Belden.. sad Courgaissbub Merehu Lbetil fame. Pittsburgh. '4'4 31•1 1 0 - - - - mamma roirrath SPRINGER lIARBAUGII & CO., (Succen aces to Warbanah.) Comtalmlon and Turaranthur Produce Merchant= Dealers In Wool and Prode gancralM Nan. 144 That and 110 Second Wrests, ['Manumit. Pa. aragy &W. REA, Flour Factors, Commission IP/ • and romanling Merchants and Dealer. In Produce geerally. Or. kw Plttallorgb Manufartaree promptly attended to. Non 74 Water and 00 Front it.., 'Pittsburgh, Perm, A. A HARMS ...»....: ..... RV P . 104 ES iIIARDY, JONES & _ ,_ , „CO. Successors to ATIVOOD,.IONES 1 CO. Cnnuandon and Forwards Inn .I'ml:lm:dn. Dealers In rntstnargh ItnnotneinredOnnds. Pittsburgh- BLEY, JLATHEWS it CO., Wholesale Oro rem Commission and Pornardlng Merchant" and its for Brighton Cotton Yarn, 6: Water at.. Pittsburgh. ERCER A ANTELO, General enszniti- L illetrasid. Misdeal. ~, liberal sees made a conftnaumta Of PiodOoo getINNIT. 1 7:1 coax wart.._ eehan d.. W... TOHN.WATT &CO ,Wholesale Go , ers , o itsb urgh Bish l e r ures, * NoMS t De4e ttertyst Podu tuTh B. CANFIELD, late of Warren, Ohio, a Ik k aa m zuntadon and II annarding lienehant, and WM..- Western Reaerra Cbet, Putter'Pot and Pearl dab. and Wencen Produce generally {{' ter newt. between Harittdield lad Wood. Pfttabargb: !MF;IZI (Late of dm Robhcri. MU& & Fr LITTLE ,t CO., Wholesale Grocers, • amore ins cesseasase 31.rchan4 wd DvaSen ritt&urgh ilsaulketures, Yo. 112 Second &true, Pit/&. bunb. • ' i &r.. 53 :.. . T,16 ('CHEESE WARELIOUSE.-ffENRY if. MUMS, Tormisdlog sad 030110AIIIIMI Merchant. alad Nal.tr lo Cbocao. Batten Lao nib and Prod amorally, 21. Wood Med, Own Water. Plttatargh tor= ITON BONMIORST & 511711PFTY,. Whole 1. sad Comadalon Mnettzots. and Desk. In h -DCLOArrgh Idatalifutores. No.= Water meet. Pitt. trars. JACOB FORSYTH, Jr., Forwarding and Comm%Son Mecett 68 Watar Arse. Mitalrsak. 1818 , 61 f 68 IrValiV i r.." Int-Jan./4W) Int-Fe0..6 Aug Int. 3laysaiuo do d. • . Int.Jan.*Jul7 do • Ilut. Dior dn.• Nor • , DIY. kta74llot. ' i r, : • IrHOMAS PA.LnER, Importer and Denier ln French and ethieriem Wan Payeir. Nr, Market. strert..hetweca Third and Fourth Meet, Ilttairargh. labb,fal W McCLINTOCK, Importer and Whole ickmmltgr c.Tabla and P1., 0 ' Clire C trat I llitra na Pine g Staaaa Mat Awnings, N 0.11.2 Mart Amt. Mas.tßlS /t PATTON, Wholemde and Re tail °roma ott the &stern Id. of the Mama* DRY. GOODS. Dlv.)Sar ct, Di.. - .7= i - , 11 p t Dir. Dlr. "2sp Dv I l y l Z VI4A.NK VAN ORDER, Dealer in. Tr el im t:4l.lt...l?.l"Tehr"goodal"''4.clitatal46; torment of which cal g tawayalaa had at tio i . 83. cornet at Market ttrattaad the Dtataand.:Plttabargit.Ps. apll-17. aflakiuia c. artagar .1 on. AA. DI A SON & CO., Wholesale an c % Rbtail TAT1c_,F . .52.2 and Undo Dry Goody 25 Fifth ct.Dlv-Qr.3 1 11 tk) MURPHY k.IIGRCHFIEW, Wholesale IVA. sad "Mall Dry Goods M ere earner Fosailmad nritat. .treat. littabluel. • Div Jut 4 113 Nur Stock. .11)1i IWO ... OHN FLOYD & CO., IVE:Olesale Grooers aadCommWion Merchants, N 0.173 Wood and 2:11 lab• Tatreet, Pittabargh. ~1/5 ROBERT 11100 n, Inoleialo Grocer, Reo litying DirtMr, Dealer la Protium. Plitabergb ure. and akin& ot Foreign sad Douierile Wince it Liquors. No. 315 Liberty street ! Ci• bleed • r•TY dock of ruperlor old 51.01:1090.11.1S wbkb will bo Eil&-. k i O. CiRAFF it CO., Grocers: and Coui willulon Merchant; Dealers In klnda -Of re b Mannfactnred article; corn es of Second and Itootsto, Mahwah. Pa. own.—aro. s. 10711. BLACKBJRN & CO., * Wholesale Ora • ears, Boat Fu rn ishers. and Dealers In Produce and tsburgb Stanutniturno 011 s, Pitch and Oak= always on hand at their Warshouns.l4l Water street, Pittsburgh. st,Pl27. .20 - 1 244 21{ • 1X io I[lllll.lll MOW- . TsAIAU Die - krric. N. WMlegate Gm r 44.r4 //mere t. Trodu., 6 rlttsourgh. JO.Nsec I\I'OILLS . /c IWE, Wholesale Grocers and R 0.121, Liberty' stivet Pitt* fL 6 t0~1ZT...._...L._._...... Jons L c 1 YI, f.L footrW* ._ .........._...1A13H lIOLLt[r )01111 ATIFIL L, 10L7 BAGALYX 004 WhOlesale Oro- TT gem nu. 10 and 20 Wcod street. Pittsburgh. WLLIAM A. M'CLURG, , Grocer and Yea Darien; corner est Wart and Muth streets, her guars on hand a tame unortenent ef tholes Oroornee and m s pinae—YondSn Fruits and data, Whaleule 'and Mall Is s d ers supplied on the lowest Prune. 13 OBERT DArdaaa, do CO ., Wholeßalo 1.111. °roars& Ouuluhrbra Murrhuubs, hash. Is Produce mad Pittsburgh ihhhutlctur" . N 0.743 LnuriP Ituannsu. 117-ICK " Dic — diACIDLESS, successors to t. & D, Wkk, Wholesale Oloolls, Torarardsue sod Commlselon Merebents, Dealers Ist IMO, Dedek aia" Dot. Yarns, and Plesabfulth 3leamrsetansl ene•rslin mener of Wood add Water street& rittomrstr. A CULBERTSON, Wholesale Grocer and . .Onranshodon 111WeW.D.sler In Produce and Mtn. and Liberty area, ylcts , burnt. . . - :ou horn.. • PUTU 4. itliolesalo Clmoms; Com-. • galleon Musßac* and Dealers hi Protues—Pausd .. Buildings. granting an 'Mal!. Wood. and 811th sootirt,.- ..... U. ONKIRMAI 1.111. skoozo-r , nAG ALKY, WOODWARD .& CO., Whole. 2, solo Groom. No.= Market rtred.Phlladolptda: WOOL MERCHANTS. ivrLEE; gruccessar to MURPHY Bc, LEE, . Wail Dialsr,ind OcomalarSoa Maretaat far the of AstarkwiW=U; (keds tip US Witty Amt. lar4 DAILY GROCERS. EEME=I • AGENCIES. IX GRAFF, (sit,tessk.r to J. ff. ' i)Thr salt ds 0"..). Agent tn. Alining and Blunting er: Fataty Foxe in any guantitia nonstantly on hand. 1209 wd Pittabnrgb. • ACARD.—Efasing been nil& inted the CM cluzire Agents thr Pittsburgh. far the We ofratont te.' LtmenkA and StretelW Leather Belting. man unietnurd by P. JBAYBLL A SON, Of /lartJtolL Connecticut, We now offer for into a large wort:neat of allwidths, manuftietured. at the mantitattnreft price,hie article being auperior to any Leather Beltingover before offered In this levant Also, a large stock of all widths of India Rubber Belting constantly on hand, and for sale at the nimbi,. Dotting Dipot.:410:1111 Blertnt street., • rcp t ' J. R. PIIILLIPB. AUSTLN LOOJILS, Real Estate Agent, t'6l4=l,d="iitl,ndlltUn Broken. p.tratndol to. • QA3IITEL L. MARSIIELL, Secretary Cid b,irec /mew= Company. 04 Water street. F. M. GORDON, Secretary Western LIM- A: ranee Co., 92 Water street. • j GARDINERCOFFIN, Agent for Franklin tfa e Insuco s. lo, Company, north-md coma of Wood D A. MADEIRA, Agent far Delaware Ma x. • tual Inpuranee Compsny. 42 Watervtreet. OoflO U. ?AMR- J. motto 11E0. 11. TAYLOR & RUSTON, (successors to Taylor d Idlorno,) Guerra Commission and For warding Merchants, and Agents tor Easters Transport.. tins I.lnes, NV - hol .•••• s Dealers •to EitsDls OrmeliaS, Sheet lam Cotton, (bttowYarns, Battlnll . lrrrna, a l saDl souri and Kudrna) . Hemp -Taw*, Sods .Ash, 'Window Glue, Fig,. Du sod . White Len Naval Stores, and Cinein- PnoUnnd Vittsb l an Aa i un wed acsa r meralll. tilltr i g ° ll. ths NO. 18 Fron n t so n c tlZt, 07watt. Lonisrla . Pittsburgh and St. Louis Packet Landing.) Chtdinistl. ..1823.a1ad L. W. WaI.LINDIVEXA - 1 - • A. HUTCHISON & CO., Commission Vv. ut';`,.'l7 ta 11...4=rA h :gd 1 "1"',11''PLTAIT% Oiktua. Zlne. t'amt, ac. &n. too BOOKSELLERS &C. L. READ, Boolaeller and Stationer, No. J . 78 Fourth stroot, Apollo Bulling,. J. R. WELDIN, Whblesale and Retail • Dealer in Blank eta &hoot Ilkoks. Paper Fourth) uGerr. No. G 3 Woad street. (between Thinl and Pittsburgh. nurero JOILti S. DAVISON, Bookseller aril Sta- Ilona. areyetenoi to Daylaon A Ajakenr, No. r 111 arkst stmt, near Fourth, IltUbm-ghl RIMY S. BOSWORTIR Bookseller and Dealer In StattorietT, &a, go. 82 Markets near thergrud, Pittsburgh, Pa. AY fp CO., BOoksellers aad Stat.,. No. 55 Wood etrert, next door to the ccrnerroc% t. telnunh, Ps. &boot end lair books ootatantly on Lsz... MUSIC% &C. TORN H. MELLOR, Dealer in Piano Fortes, .Vol lim ` " `41! )1 "I I PIT= L Mean . " 1 w‘ot",.%7;; , n,::nivra : si;. in fo, • JKLEBER, Denier in Music, Mu sical Instruments. and Introrfrr Cr 'Winn Strings, sggttnt ssitt for 'i s t ' acrg . A C Ws k st 44E ' ' rriVa ana snil: Macs. SCIIRCEDER; Musio Stor , , Fourth mit randyistreet. betwam Market and Wood. New &tusk opt... randy readelar. und ..Mankal Instruments of all kinds. DRUGGISTS. 4011.. g RAFT, Jr., (successor to Jar. M . Gur- Lar) Mat:tale and rietall - Denmelet and Dealer In Pt,, ODD. Dl.Ands, to., 111 Wood ,tract. 3 doors below Virgin Mier. Dthalmrich. siraeralar Arent ter Dr. Ford's Medicine. tnh3C. ...._ WILCOX O. & CO., Druggists and Anoth- Le aearies, corner Market eanet ndtbDWunna, ennatantlx nu hand a full aud oampleta assortment of Dra.r.a.MeMtiner.Perfurnernaudartkieenertaintualotbeir Inannesa ..Pll7Mtdatio Dmorriptlans earefullytraupounded. writ) aMTN P. SCOTT, Wholesale Dealer in Drags Paint, 011 . . 'Varnishes and liV,Etults. Nn !Lail . stmt. Pittsburgh. dll Orders trill remise timront. attention. ST Admit Sac Laudon& Ov's valuable farallr stinifelnev. mar 24.1 v pdA. FAIINESTOCK A M...., Virlilo emile • Amgen - Seta and Inanafacturenn of Whits LaaLd.tted • bursax. and Ida arse. cornerWaal and Front &tenets. Pitta. nxll7 i £. gELLERS, WholvAale Dealer n .'Drugs. Palnta Dve Stuff/A.olla Varniabra. ac.. &. M No. oat street. Pittsburgh - Goods warranted. Prlcas low. r6.III.SICIt rum. alairlt, IiRAIIN & REITER, Wholesale & Retail burzhDromirts. corner of Liberty and St. Clair Woof; CO., W 18C1107 . 2)YSIAKE & pitubmir holesale h. alv O. 21, IN cod et TOSEPII FLEMING, Successor to L. Wilcox • err tio-cornsr starksit street and litamonii—Ereps con tantly on hand a iulland enencleto assortment or Ornol, Medicine, Medicine Chests, Perfumery, and all matte. pertaining. to Ids loudness. Physicians preseciptians carefully compoundodat all hours. }ally MEDICINE. TiR. JAMES KING: Office and Residence, egn-s" 112 1111. b ittreet, *matte tb. atb.d..l. rat. 1•1:17. Office Gitistreet, • • bplov Stoltbllettl. Off... Mum-8 to D. a Y. 4 2 to 3. p.m. 7 to 8. r. tar2tl MER CH A NT TAORS. lEORS. tCIIESTER, Merchant • Tailor and Cle • thlsr. 74 Weal ntreet. plirticular atteottan to Boys' .ml root& Clothing. UOISry A r lef i chant erty street. • _._ P - :WATTS & CO., MereLai* Tnilors, 1 . 81 A • Lnarrr afroat—irff arir- De. receiving me pang atork of floods for 0.41.2.'2 Nroar—Glotba. eas. Warm .4 Trattogrof the newer/. Ryles and eneftwantr. Our Mena and earthmen. will pleas• irin 11. • eall. fnihl ANUFACTURING. I W. WOODWELL, Wholesale and Retail g ut I t ate t it . setarst Dealer In 0411ast. Wara:N. 67 JOAN WETIIERELL, Manufacturer of ily PATENT DON TICM a roomier article, SOLTD BON and BRAZED BOX VICES„ comer of Alaimo° and Rap keno streets, one Kos. from tha Rand street Ertdaa. Al. leßtmy . . , ma:Wen EMBROIDERED AND APLIOA BlAN LLAS—ltatertals marked for Zgebrolderyand AD bra by SIRS. 4 N. j.l2tf N 0.0113 i Pena street, above Hand. Bolivar Fire Brick and Crucible Clay Man ufacturing Company. 'VMS COMPANY - HAVING ENLARGED A ther ragodty rot manoth.otnrinK. Are now • —voted to nowt Um Inaroirod &mud for tbetrArlek, - end "k" In raret__ l tla d fi, "? b' Pittrrorrgh. notrrobar 21.1510. Boots and-Slioesl! A3IES ROBB, No. 80. Market street, 3d . . doorfrom-tbe Market Ileum, tycodd Inform the pub that he hes now a vary full strait ef every think In the Bootiand Shoe trade. en& es Ladles' OWN" hell Galen. .lent/) Lind - Lady Frenkan and all th styles Ibund on the Easton:l titian also, Hl and Children.' (Wien and !suer Snots and Shoes. In all their variettm also. Gentlemen.' fine Orme „l'atant Calf Roots. Froth Celt noels, Convene (latter end Shout also. Dots add _Tenth? Boots, one Yrettett Calf. Deese sits us • mJI as we wish to' yell web -an article to all who Zefor us with their custom a will glee astlefee. lien. Remember the - plane, 801darket street. mra JOAN b. leCO/11. ar~coxn:•Sz CO. . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 'FASHIONABLE HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALEUSTN ALLATNDS OV TUB& CORNER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREET; Pittsburgh, Pa.. IE-Tholr stack tnabasers 11. e s -quilts ind - stskof Hats sad Com Mak, Boas, Cads sad Aar Bowan. ,sagtaSimlrly • New Coach FactoryAlleghenp._ wirt.To.k. co., would ie- Wethttly Inlinm-the pobale that they: }lei'. - • on lA.*, between Vedentl'and &admits"' arm!. They an, now atilldnif prepankt to comic. °Mem Ler every desetiptlon of vo Bemoan. •Itumskvs. Thrums, tn., ~0,, whleh, hen their beeenkeerience In the mundlectare of the abuse work, and _the nioulties they have, they feel acmlident they amenabl e& te do work on the mad reseenable farms wittt,thotie wanting articles In their *lnc- • • • • '• raying pntllcular attention to thessobection of materials, 'and baying none bat competent workmen.U=r• Du hesitation In war r anting th eir work. • We ask the sttevtion of the patine to this matter. • ht.lll„—kmedring dens In the hest manner; and on the mootreaanahb forma. - .. • .142i/f Coach and ()gni e TOHNSTON, . BR & CO., corner of O Delmont end - Rebecca etrestitAlleuheur, OUT. would respeettelly lame their &holds. audtbetpuhlle genetallb that they are seanuteeturing Ifooobef, houtelen Neigh* end -8= la all their rartetts etyles of erelsh and - proluetton. . • • - • - At orders will be executed with otrigt retard to demi. bitty aodleautr of dalah. Re ptdre win atm be attended to en the rust nmeoualde terson'.- thilog In all the. Week • the Wet Abate, Pelee and WheeliiteXt Merited contklent. that all 'who rarer them with taw piteous(' will be rtnetly eathrtlcarent trial of their wort. • Ihirere are regulated to glee than a gall pup elootet clamber... • • Fifth Street Stock4gZeidtory.' ABILITY, ENERGY, AND ECONultlY.— Tbe bolt _geode I. Claire, tee Roe , Melee Botte, Ur tot Ott,and Drawers, old at manuthettorer Moo oaths Flab etreetetook Inn Fantms,aU node frorn in 4 eiword. NO ADVANCH IN PRIM.. ' ALY, —.lstockinn Vectors. bah etreet. between 'Mod and Market. - . Linn_ ptm Roggen 8c Co. NOVELTY WORKS, PITTSBURGH, PA. yrA.OK and Depot Railroad • Scalee, nay, Catti• and ands dal Plateau and Coaulortypina Mir :i tirl it ' L l i glie g ir2l 4 llll l ,l m ='=7 ; ra t ; ra F..,, area ..,,w . a4.1. cuP6.oa,.u. W. W. WALLACE; ' STEAITNARBLE WORKS, ajar= aituris wary iota; oppoak_Rwiutfiad *wt. MONIMENTS," Tombs, • Grave - Stones, raroltore Tom, -Manta* Importne Stones. r we l nr u r t4 t ot . alfr to eentor aii r neehl i oeira i tt . dons for %momenta. /1.33=11. , Ater &urn% ltar nle fonah."ll to the Trade et the toratzlot All orders Anon with davateirikt Libertl - waa • w. S4ALLACIC.. ' Blacksmith -Bellows Minufacteiry. .-- C O-PARTNF , ASIIIP I~arlcE.—The sub /Mbar! _ wovt alnfirm their Man& as& ibe subtle snnomos..../ UM , on Intend Into partner g__Sts counnonehns on tbl 19th of' nriLvader _tldß WILLIAMS OUL. Ihr tbe tnannewt.,. of BLAM81 " 11;l1 BT.LLOVI3ISI" every Stealptkm. 1 , 14 th their. Ira 'doterimp oil to lusts gibe .tIII toot mania. and sure won, =WS* olltotooo_ to lave slows ma has to n _somort. rwms of m p h. s from ffi tO 40 Ind., at Moir tostimanowl tomer of BoWaos , mod SOD4oOky ntrooto. ' -•-: , . ~ _,--•-, ---- 'PIT--- - '. - •--' - ,---- - - -..--.- ; - --- - 4, • : -- G u GAZ E TTE.„ : .i, ,:. ~' _• r• ~ .....4 , : , _, - - - PITTSBURGH, SATURC. '4' MOANING, JULY 8, 1854. -NEW YORK ADVERTISE $ . From VISSCILEtt SCITCLL'S Gene.ral Ads' A* House. No. 346 and 118 Broadv.,-, Srsr York. (late o: _SO Nasmin cunt.) &Viable Armtin Clie Cl7vqf Alto Fork. Pire.a.nd Burglar - Proof Safe Depai: • WM. BIeFARLAND & CO. • • El MAIDEN LANE, NEW FORE. ? f .; Wareboung 145 Pratt at., Baltimore, At . B:ANES'Oorelers' and Counting BOuae Bares ofesery4ize, constantly on head for sal4 ; ood warranted in ver*respett. To.„ Mn,,. ArForfand: Gentlemen—lt nieo3 me bleae. re to Inform yoo thnt your Safe Immersed to y Books and Papers uninjured, 1w the. Oro hist night, by which qrrery thing olsroo my promisee was no:lammed. nod 'although It was exposed throughout the lire, to intense brat, Its eon. Aim teremalned unharmed. The Ws, with HMl.setudr/nir, , wlll.l think. answer for another Respectfully yours, JY4, T-JENNY. Jr., 11 ettuth WU:IMMO. Elegant Cabinet Furniture. SCTI.AfFER &SUCKOW, 21"..123 ff • 147 Antlroity#,Nr iv •~annc.ler t i llE!iS, o lV ß holeim o r o.nd i ,Re• or every destuirtkm. No in Males. Orders by mall faithfully aud promptly executed . . Dealers wad others aro Wetted to roll atul *Lamina our stock. jy4.Blllr• FEVER AND AGUE. DR: EDWARD BLEECKER'S STAMPEDE MIXTURE, ;bribe Freer inedolgue,. Moore: Fern. DAV:Wu tind'a 8ia63114 HE Proprietors of thiiuMedicirr will state without healtstlon or teapot orntradletion. that the 2.IXPIMI Mrxrung \as eared mere serious where it has been Introduced. than anyother medicine In use for th e ebote diseases. Tills medicine hue neither Amnia nor Qui'l"6 Its "" =i arbtihgehir.VV:trjrc et a refectly hcalthe e csit ' id= l :llgo t t he l i t; W aVrairr u rtTel g•l ' t damp atmoaphere no more than wh ' eti In theft Mo o n' health. Planter. insertions of the uniuter when the Ague pre rail . trill dowel] to adopt this medicine, at the patient is het obliged to 147 be while under trratnient and they MY arruredefeirpredgetne.' The Proprietor cooldintrodemo thousands of certilicates from thereof the highest respect_ability. but prehossaying to the sick our one bottle and you will hare the Infallible proof inyourrolf. Full dire, tines for It. oleo aerompany e ch bottle. fk.rtificaten cured neon all oglee.'ebo. lug where thle Medleine he when others hare failed For Dispopsis end all other Milieus Complaint! the. is note tatter Mealne intl. market It he also been taken with the meet astonishing suoteeta ee.ral CVOS Of 11b.161314(164 - 1 and Gout; ter these Mal s take a tablespoonful it day. ttne bottle of thiskiedleina very often hoe the desired ef het./ Price St per bottle. br mogoiao,ln all parte of ,f 4 and Canada. United Elates • All Wholesale order. must be addressol ttuo ;MED A !ZENKER. role Proprietor... Ile Broadway. New York. Aaartar-}Taming arum., D. A. FralnePteek t Co.. L. Wit. cox IC4, and Geo. U. Kerrie.. Pittsburgh. jeMire • The Peo, les' Book! N O one who can read should be without a T cgr gCII,I7,AEPTUTIAND}ITEITIIINCT:S4II 19 1 / I NOTON'S FAREWELL ADDRESS. e • •• Pablisbed • large de'.. heavy paper, E pewee, Diu. [rated. nh fin* Portrait: of Wuhlnston and deferents on Cured p Zeta.: Paper Corer; 12ti rts. conetielirgtem Alb, In width this Book M OS Tir op, It Is nne of the 121.110 I! well as oneof the BrkEY hooka ever puld'ahed. Liberal perms to the 'Lad, rkatkeellersrend on your orders to tho Publialter TOGS . FRERE. Natteart atreet, New York. N. 11.—Bellable Aututts wanted to tell the allure Book throughout the cnuntr-. The Eagle lllcumfacturing Company ilamlf4rOtrt andoffrrAr Ilaajoamciow thairaUe Cowie, a/ a dircownt Own Lee pri.rwr FOREIGN GOODS: • MC/131M lIBICATELLC.II' AND COTOLlbilirt, In great swidety of Pa (erne and consldnatlidt of Colors: all . of which ['sterns are CONFINED TO OUR OWN SALES, An entirely new article fir FrILATIrRE. C.7IIOLSTERI, ItABIIITY lieh combine,. the 'neatest nor no t and RlCH:o:s3am.] in any article eery before toed. 7'heiw lionaaare toado by Potter Loom arid are the only floods orthat 01i06014,192•1 *Ter offered lie sada Dealer. will do wail toeumine three (liwda lefote p mat:lasing. of the Co, N 0.4 Park lace. V . 4.216.1mv S„ S. 31Alt811. Alma. IRON WAREHOUSE, MARTIN, SPRING k CO., I=l IRON AND STEEL, . RG2 Grenteckh.Ctr , f,Xtv rork. - . • • Krov conalantly on hstol s full snannment of Bar. Cod %rot. iloopAlorss Awe. and other IRON, STEEL OP ALL KINDS. • Metehants ftooo all.rtlens of the counter are halted to eel; or *end their orders herons Motet. Orders b sIJ entreated to ',dream :Med at the leered market rata. NANTI.C. N 1 t IS6 t Cat. Jere. t'.O2Orrots•leh rt- SCHEEFFELIN BROTHERS & CO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, • KEW TOR K. Hare rimmed to e. 170 flTTotar rf, ow ; s I 13,1.... A. IMPORTING the lending Drugs from their minima merketa, both In rumor and Fast Tear.. and Fermi, and Ilnallab Munn kale, Perfumery ix4h. Plall and Usk Rename, Ltalr Gloves and Strape. Paris and Trieete Somme., Corks, &MA. de. de- they after them km the meet reasonable terms. Onlen eltbar . In person,tr by mall. aillmerlre their best attention. jell.l2me_ • KIIMBEL'S PATENS 3IACIIINE STRETCLIED LE/Tin - RUA:MI:CO. 27..0n1y Thtzsa att.:nth< THEYte are made front the- hest oak taimed votiii.r, and thortugldr atrutobrd—nramiterl.. and r d tagrther: and e.g!. to rulteravtly straight; and rate ertl<le and to Pleeae th" t ' l l eipqrcb warrn 4l, t'd o iin. be lekra.l or round—olU. Lace joather, Y Linti and all net... art article..., I. line , by dreoduu jal.l.ldno WM. /i IM MM. ratoatre. Sj Pent 0, N. T. Globe Iron Railing Works. Nos. 811 end 813 ihniror aired, New ro4, I=l SALES ROOMS, I_l C /I' ANDS TREET, M. L.= 111.014 . 1ia0.0.r.. • TICE subscribers hiving extpnaive and un nurpaered arrangeurents fcr nuluurberbring every par , *Ur their line. aro rm. pm... 4 U, eget to the mbar bud deafen throughout the country. triro Mit .1 CAST IRON RAILING,. brewery dceoler fn. arstiegr. Shutter. Ares. /Wrath" /rob /3rlrt , a4r, plan end erreurtmerat; (Fibs and (Aware Jo, clegrirru. iron Maws Ferrets Mrct Man* From, bred and ifut • &mats. de.. eft. Also, roporlor quality of Iron Yam . Venom, ail or which they willararrant to in in etrongth...lneability. Levu. Ly at:abut aod ehespnrea. tba ntanufartaresof 1.1) oth. IT how. in their II Orden from emery . section of tha llotted States tbankfdlly receinal and esecnted rith the utmost despatch. S.VI ' , MMUS , . torIP-Intl 1= Grand street, N. Y. L. CAVERLY, Wholesalo Deal- M Brooms, Pointed Palls and Tut*, Wood and Wll - Atf.:Lrakarteretitt..eles*4ll.Zl7.l"°"'kilttlit•lech. • kyL NDOW SILADES, Gilt Cornices,lo Cloth, JO IN TUtlitga, urastarefrat4 a Dealar, 1 . (o. IV Cathartn• at.. sodlTChatham Square. Nal. York. udairr MISCELLANEOU. PITTSBUItfiII -COACH FACTORY. gfEts. 4 —' -M kro. 46 DIAMOND STIVI:t2: . E..M. BIGELOIy, Proprietor. ROBERT H. PATTEMON'S LIVERY AND SALE .ST.A BLE4 orno Diamond streetfuul Cherry !fry, 13-tf - rITTSBUTOIt. PA. ASHLAND HOUSE, AECit STREET, ABOVE SEVENTH STREET, PHILADBLPIII.A. U. 8. BENSON, PRorairron. tarnitt qf Board, 11,..% pn . day—ltlr • • -,- Bias : 2.364-Iyd • Patent Process for Tatning . • •J, FULTON'S Latent Chemicil Procese n decidedly the greeted improvement seer trade In the Tancdne. Leather of all kW, me be mertefee. lured o ono-third the time reqldred by the. ellreleet c il ' Ad durabli=esee n ilV n lMlAT " PrObel . allectarteg atther. Too particur:rroeulro of at moo - • • H. NRWMYtat, apt 2(0.22 Wood eE » litteburch. Pa. Linden Lead Zompany of Wiaicanin. T. 1 1 01.13 Corporatorit of this • Cionvenylairo opened hoots Art outeerirthm to the Cel:ltei t flankinglionee of Mews. A. WILK.] MY • IV. No. .TI Yourth sI. Pitteberuh. vbero pamphlets meatwinlee CherteLfleological flurevy P. ar, cam be obtained hey partha ftittk trabrmetiotv rattles W. the Company. • mye 1:1761.1.n. Nat. TiCOfice:Y UntoPt.Charlooa • CY HOTEL, (late . Briiirntr,) corner of Smltbfleld .nd Pa, 914133 4 .agirlc v , ciAp!.mat lW m M itve6 anAnr - OttrhTarguli tr Vrorthltira. t : ;public. CT.taors 110DCIML, .p2.111,n CUTULIT el3=Cll3 • B. =EMT 'SON, • CIENERAL.COMMISSION_ AGENTS,- for' Itft the rale and purehase of Reel Estate. Collection- of .Ilen le, Negotiating Loan on Wads, Atertgagea, Lo., No. 144 Thiel eat Plitelmegb. Pa. - • - T. O. WARRINGTON; • (DIPLOIS.) • - 1 . 4 ADIES' hCHILDREN'S SHOE STORE. Its law alnewir on hands hill sesostmim t. No. '25 oath street. Pittsburgh. in3611-d IFELIX'S GENUINE . EXTRACT O 1 _ . COFTILE, estellbbed 121 A swayed four premium, Peer Medals atal 2 Diplummaellanulsetarr, Palm street, Pittabstreb. Pa.' . • • • 11113elleware albumen's's. counterfeits. ea2Bxtl2 - . WAITER 1 ) , ISTARSIIAL;;, Importer and Y Disler In. Plain; Figured and Ihrontlre Paper thre r't Ise?? r . '"..."tgrot )1.1,4. . • ALEX. FRASER, - Ornamett.tal Plasterer, itr,44 (3d Mud) d(1ea4 , 310 edy• A. BROWN, would most reivoctfully iktnt the yhhlte that be Wend 00 band,wt Ida stand o _tttr.=.4l.llwlnrraidtue=t,Vill: S w hu um are mote rt., In the had Arlo: .aarranted meal to any In the United rte.. Ilia Windt ran be removed without the aid yr, • sere. driyer. • flaying twurbeard the etoek. Wolk .and wood af the Cabinet' Establimittnent of Itemeer k McClelland . I mo bile rared to tarnish their old ustomer's* well as tbo be at huge, with 'e'er/tided in their Una. Agency, No. 5 Wood ttreet, Pittahmr. ...o. .... .. ... mania-MG brint.Giass vinnom 11 ORENZ, & 19IOIITM.IN Manufacturers lg all kinds of VIALIt, DOTTLF.S, and WINDOW fn Water and CS Fmnt streets. Plttsbufab. • • N. IL—Partloular attention Mid to odd Mass of. Wkidoir Mao and Mint. mookts for Bottlos and Vials. 1022 . - ijON.ES t0re.. ... : QUIG,G. Manufacturnrs or Spring .tne mister ot..ea. 14.00 'lmo , . aut. Steel rlo.vb.: , tl. ings,,mbo.misql npri. z Ri . 4.:Jl A ltaspers,o4l} 1 ' er:ellikeeerre• a re.Tlttaeurgh. ~... • 1.4 - ....t. 3 '. Tr' It.'• ROCiEfi . . CO - Mail:diato ms; jyrn BEM tl . - olialawastr.t . ... kn rittaVursh.. CI. Iritadwastoßmatirinit*lbm! FRAM! WASEIINTGQN CoMd.pandestee of the Dofly Plttabsu-gh Ofaetto. WAsnuturox, July it. The npble speech of Charles Sumner on the Boston petition for tho repeal of.thelugitive Set, for which his enemies wish to expel lilmi from the Senate, is published in the Globe. - = - It Should be universally republished in the papers otthe frco States: It will live in our legislative history and bo referred to when the insolence and malignity of the Pettita and Clays, and the other "Hon orable" blackguards who have assailed him for his Opinions on shivery, shall be forgotten or ex humed only to prove the depravity and degene racy of the U. S. Senate in our day. The great canoe of hostility against Mr. Sumner, is that be is a gentleman, and that he regards with a just disdain the reptiles which slavery employs to do its work. The contrast, between such a man and Clay, of Alabama, and Pettit, of Ind., is wonderful. The former has a face in which is stamped the most repulsive lineaments—malignity, ferocity, bigot ry contend in that visage with meanness of soul and vacancy of mind. lIC it was who rose in his plebe to say that us meant to withdraw froth Charles Sumner the courtesies of social in- tercourse; that ho would withdraw from him his countenance, and put him in Coventry! hoping at the same time that othe:s would follow so no ble and so , awful an example. When Mr. Sum ner asked if there were a member of the Senate who would aid in hunting and catching a run away slave, this man alone, out of sixty-two rep- resentatires of sovereign f3tates, said he would do it. Instantly every man that saw him and heard the words, mentally responded, yes he would. Ile is the very M5ll. Leek at him, erre pomp. I prestune he keeps n pack at home trained to the service. Well, there mast be some bunters, how degrading the thought that they should break into the Senate of the United States. Ai. to John Pettit, I could skin him, some thing in the style that Old Bullion has dont, but cui bons? Is it not humanely, if not justly and wisely said—dr wallas nil nisi loontinAA and is not Johnny politically deal and buried! Ah, "be knows it too well. Beside, beyond the com mon outrage and indignity which, with all the citizens of the free States, I have suffered at his hands, John never did menny harm, and in brighter days there have been not 'unfriendly passages between Joim and myself. Mr. Sum ner treats him with the contempt he has taken so much pains to earn. lint had ho not been debauched by a subtler -demon! than himself,; John Pettit would not have fallen into the fath omless ditch where now ho lies. Thu memberi have all gone a pleasuring— some suppose they will not return in force to make a quorum on Wednesday. But of that 1 ha•e no fear. or rather, no hope; for the less such 3 milleetion of political mai personal scope gracee de attempt to ilo, the better fur tho eoun try. Di.s.AsTicors VIBE About half past nine o'clock last evening coin neencettone of the most disastrous fires it lute lately been our lot to record. Owing- to some carelessness in the handling of matches behind the scenes of the Satitinal Theatre, at tho,corner of Ninth and Chesnut Street, fire was cemmu ideated to the scenes, and the flames spread with a rapidity that defied all the effrots of. the fire men. The National Theatre was entirely destroyed. The audience escaped, we believe, withotit sin gle exception. The building was of a very combustible kind not only in the scenery, woodwork, &c., of the in terior, but In the mete shell, which was of the .alig,hteat description. The Chinese litistienVolicling. in the rear of the Theatre,—ono of the moat massive and ex tensive structures in the country,—was entirely destroyed. Thistheatre originally did hot join the Museum buildiog . but some years since the brick part of it was istended to the rear wall of the Museum by a wooden addition. in order to afford additional apace upon the range for promotions and other spectacular playa. This cormeeticin unfortunate /y caused the flames to communicate to the mug niteent Museum building, which though solidly built could not be raved. The Girard House caught on fire at the cornice, which was- of wood, but was eventually saved vita much diffioulty. When it was feared, from the malignant fury with - which the CaTaa burned that the hotel would be destroyed, the proprie tors notified their lodgeri of their danger and advised them to seok quarters elsewhere. These, to the number of over four hundred, were not slow in taking this advice, and the other hotels of the city were eagerly sought by theta. The servants, of whom there were n large number, also peeled up their goods tb be in readflmits for departure, and the scone at the rear.of the hotel was a sorrowful one. • - From the Museum and Theatre the flames spread eastward, to the adJ,ining houses on Ches. ' lint and hansom streets. The buildings occupied by James S. Earle's picture gallery, and Evan & Co.'s large dry goods Store, were soon utterly destroyed. Many of the valuable picture's in Earlees gallery wore burned, as also a largo amount of. picture . framea, looking glasses, and other stock. Some of his pictures wore saved, though in a damaged cunditiuu. Ills lons iv quite large, on which wo regret to learn that ho has but comparatively little insurance. Messrs. Evans & Co. were largo dealers in costly fashion able gads, and their. stock was extensive and valuable. Their loss in of course heavy, but is .no doubt covered by insurance. From these buildings, the flames soon spread/to the rear, of. all the buildings along Chesnut; hansom, and Eighth streets. blost of the-goods from tire stores olorg Ches . - nut end Eightlrstreeti were carried out and saved an some, of, the furniture 'front the dwelling houses Mang Spasm et et, but the opemtiona in thia.way - were very mode impeded by the great piles tif stone With Which the atroets were emu. piedr - PreParatary to paving Chcanut street. The atorea *a the cost vide Eight street were laved with mash difficulty, as also the carriage bazaar . on the south east corner of Ninth and Stamm 'streets." , The fire extended to the southenit, as far as Eighth and Garment streets, where the assiduous and unremitting exertions of the firemen checked the. propose of the flames. The Girard House was saved—the upper stories only beingdamitged and much of the furniture spoiled by the deluge • • TlMflier-Brothers are • among the hes. slant' loam by the conflagration. Their fine etoek of dry goods has been almost antirely des- 'Thu - pictures of tho Art Trion idallery were cored by prompt and continued exertions. ' The loss to thin Institution will not be.of much too The inhabitantiof the..honses adjacent to the fire Moved out the greater part of their rapt-. tare and for squares around there could be seen evidenies at dread in the streets. The firemett *ere indefatigable, and iu some instances daring and devotion to the publio- service weredaviehly displayed.. .A number of persona were reported to have been Injured, among them a member of the live Oak'Engine Company, of New York.-- A vest - crowd astembled in the vicinity of the fire, and the excitement 'was for nom, time in- , The shower of epirks and - flakes of , tiro was remarkable. and fora time seemed to menace tic. stnection of a- wide spread character. The pre peas of' the flames was most' rapid.' 'While the firemen were exerting themselves to check the consuming blaze In one quarter,they were Aston tidied to see the tin gaining fcerfuthendwar-in 4nother. It is owing to their gallant struggle alone, thartre are enabled to record the final conquest'ofthe terrible conflagratian. The National Theatre, as it was lest called, , Inut lingo its erection, borne carious names. It was originally erected for Cooko's Circus estalr; lishment, but was subsequently altered into 15 theatre, under ,the auspices of ; the well-known manager E.;Burton. For some years mei% it waeleased by General Rufus Wsleb, for. his tonal Circuli,•but at present was leased to Mr. - James T. Quinitm with Mr. Thomas McKeon as manager: - It was deemed •the most capacious theatre in the city, and es such watt much. used by opera companici. !rho bozos were, trory.deep, unusually eo in fact; while the whole audience part of the bonne was lighted by an chandelier, ...suspended -from the centre of the dome, r.-and - • adorned with thousands of glass drops The Chinese Museum buildingeina originally erected= for - the company which owned Peale's eollecticn of tmrioeities, - . bnt soon passed isue,of . Iltheitluttids by a sheriff's silo, and has for many #vatetecn used for balls, - concerti, exhibitions, which it was admirably ;adapted. It weiesababintlally built, and-was probably 'the Jaigeseishibition.hell la the United Gtates: Its proper name w.as " The Philadelphia Museum, but in consequence of there having been some years back two other Museum buildings in the city, this one was called the Chinese Museum by way of distinction, from the fact that. Nathan Dunn's famous Chinese collection was exhibited there. A member of the Hand-in-Efand Engine Com pany, whose name we did not learn, fell front a ladder at the burning,buildiog, and was dread fully injured in the head. Other accidenti are reported to bare occurred. At the lati hour of our writing it is idle to con jecture Theses. The total may be calculated at hundreds of thousands. ILI regard to the intli 'video! losses, too have no data upon which to base a statement.—Phil.,. N. American. UOILILIEMB ILAILROAD AeCIDfiNT. We are indebted to the . Baltimore American for atilt!) containing the following account of a fright ful disaster upon the Susquehanna Railroad. At about 13 o'clock, last evening, a report reached the city, which spread with telegraphic velocity from one extremity to the other, that an awful railroad accident •had occurred to two of the trains on the Susquehanna Railroad, bringing home the excursionists to Rider's Grove, whither from four to five thousand of our citizens had proceeded in special trains in the early part of the day. Bad as the accident proved to be, ru mor magnified it ten-fold, causing the greatest consternation and distress among' the friends and relatives of those absent, and Calvert Station was soon thronged with an excited mass of peo ple, anxiously waiting for intelligence from the scene of the disaster. At .26 minutes past 4 o'clock yesterday after noon, the regular train for York left Calrert sta tion, consisting of four passenger cars. and a baggage car—alt with the exception of the last car wore filled with passengers. Mr.. William Scott was conductor, accompanied by Mr. , tins, and other officers of the road, who were repairing to Rider's Grove to assist in the rangements for the safe return of the excursion.. ists. On arriving at the Relay louse, the York train, according to orders, proceeded to lay ,.off on the Green Spring switch, where the instruc tions were that it should wait until the excursion train or trains had passed. The express train from york, due early in the day, which hid been thrown out of time, was waiting at the Rehly, and after it had passed d'o'wn towards Baltimore we waited for _one excursion train, of about Sir, icon cars, crowded to excess, which passed down. without giving any information to'th.i conductor that two other trains were coming, which unfor- , tunately proved to be the case. The road being now supposed to be clear, the York train took the main track, and proceeded .on, and had scarcely got fully under weigh, when, about tbree.quarters of a mile from Rider's, a terrible crash,/accompanied by a rush of steam, brought all who were uninjured to their feet, and on escaping front the wrecked oars, a" most heart-rending scene presented itself, that it were impossible to describe in all its horrors. Immediately in advance of us was a train con - slating of two passenger cars and the ten bar then ears, which bad been fitted up to carry pall !engem, all of which were filled to oierfiowing: This train was backing down towards Baltimore, the locomotive being in the rear, and the two passenger cars at the head of the traie. The locomotive on the York train was going ahead in its usual position, and although neither 'train' was moving at extra speed, the two passenger core at the head of the excursion train Offered but little resistance, and were completly crushed ,t together, the rear car passing_entirely through the foremost one, and both being filled witlipas sengers, the destruction of life awl limb was al most unprecedented. The estre of the foremost car woo filled with the deavalying and wounded, all wedgeil to- • gether in one mass, with the fragment of thecae and the seats, so compact that It required a half hour's time and the use of axes to rescue the wounded. A number of females and, children, were takenaut from among the dead scarcely injured, whilst throdgh the floor of the car could be seen the protruding limbs of some who had been instantly struck dead. Among the dead in the centre, of this car was Mrs. Robereon, a young and beautiful ifool4ll, end Henry Clay Jeffers, the eon of Madison Jet fere, a bright and beautiful boy, the bodies Of • whom were so wedged among the fragments of the two cars welch had been run through each other like a telescope, that it was impossible to extricate them without hauling offthe fragments of the upper car by the locomotive, which was also necessary to release the largo number of un fortunate creatures wise still romained Wedged between the forward cars, 'tome still alive; and others dead. Ih removing the cars, Mts. Rob erson'e body was literally torn to piecea•—lantin the effort to recover those . .in whom life still remained, it became necessary to disregard the' dead. • On all the platforms of the wrecked care the. 1 destruction of life and limb was immense, and ! the cars being so closely wedged together, it was I utterly impossible for More than no hour, ate re lieve any of them, Although the screams of the sufferers caused the most \ superhuman_ eiertions for their succor. On the platform, at the head of the excursion i train, four men were caught\by the fore-part of the engine, two of whom wer; \ instantly killed, . and the other two were fast b their limbs, suf- 1 . fering the most excruciating an;y, end,almost roasting by the smoke pipe of Me locomotive. - They bota fainted from exhaustio before they l could be rescued, requiring more an an hour i of incessant labor, and one of them übiequent- 1 ly died.' .. . Two or three - were instantly killed a oo on the 1 front platform of the York train, one d whom was Elenjamin Aletryman, the baggage- ter. who met death standing manfully At - ost, at his break, endeavoring to check tht. , 4 ue. I lion. The accident occurred about twenty mina es past-5 o'clock, and, it was half past seven o'oloCk beforo the last body was taken from the wreck. The dead, the dying and the wounded were strewn about on the grass, some of the •bodies horribly mangled, whiletthe broken, limb.; \and 1 deep gashes in the bodies of the wounded, ren dered it certain that many were injured beyond recovery. .. -\. A powerful built --- , man, ono of the men connect _ . ed with the engine, was drawn out from the re , . moat 7 o'clock. with severe bodily injury, but the moment ho was reliered from the pressure, hn became Insiamible, and in Ida, dying agonies his body fairly bounced, from the earth. - Not loss 'than a thousand of these that escaped injury walked home by the Palls ratutmany. carrying. their children their arms through heat and duet for nine miles. " , The dead bodies yrero brought . la tiboiit one o'el*t at night,:-twenty-four In number, - and when spread oat On. the platforni at the depot, presented a sperloclo of the most horrible iibar soter. . . , . . , An inquest spit held. on tho Ixidies bi Coro-, ner Rountree, but ,wo believe no verdict tins tendered, that beinginitblield until a thoronil, luvestigaticavcau be made no to tho cause of the, accident. , Tho number actually, dead is tweety.four, whilst the nature of the injuries of many ren der it probable that the list of dead will be con siderably increased. Rost of the dead 'were un listruroas,,July 5.--Erening.--Twenty-elght of the :victims of the terrible accident .on the Susquehanna Railroad are now dead, and. seve ral of the wounded are: also expected to die. `The coroner's jury rendered a verdict Charging the cause of the accident to carelessness on,ths Part of. Wm. Scott, the Conductor, and to gross neglect on the part of the officers of the Compa ny, railing to-give- their_ rules, in more expli cit PLAN Yon: dt" GIAPAS Sit Of Washington Territory; has "Mitten a letter to the Secretary of the interior, urging the importance of holding - a council with the carious tribes of ' - whoni•treaties hare not . . yet been - concluded.. lie thinks that the.intlMMee of such a council *Odd be to prevent:the - recur- - revue of hestilities between the 'Biackfed, Crowe pad Assineboins; 'thus effecting' the peace and rieWbeing of about 25,000 Indians. The Black feet tribe is . 0110 . of the most numerous and : pow erful th e natives of . red:men . In' our western 'country: Frem time himemorial they - have been . . at war with all suirdinding - tribit. Now. boW, ever,"the white men ore encroaching upon them, `their provisions, which - they hare . hitherto deri-• redlrom the buffalo, are falling.thort, and, .dtt.. ring their conference. with a- 0 overnment. agent, they have evinc ed desire •to tnakelidtee with enemiesthese and te learn agricelnare:-. Tho same desire was mani fested at neciubei`fof their principal - chiefaheld by pet. Stireens't,nll.teptem 'ber loot, and some of the: bonds ' have4lMsrn. by their actions that these are . not mere‘y nllow , Professions.' Other bkls . however: centhitt tu3sialy .:ectlre in - ',their war - "excursions at -their innumerable enemies. - Allot they • ti\44,*i good" tonna_ with the white*: "rind pa...fate: T oo urges npon_Gorernment. - the ~inipertmioe 'dilating this \ ' Buono son -.limmas.—Tho foUnwing para;•'.l graph, from the Arkansas Intelligences ; shows • the feeling with ,which..the emtlement . `or ' Wmulea ie. regarded in the northern , part °teat Smite !We hear of some talk ,onhong ohs-pmeis • about getting up a omepaoy :Mamas, We hope they, no and take their negreem along. The South ought_ to make an efra\Are . ee-, :cure a Blare State out or tbdOerritory. rkem male eepecially,haterested, KaimuCbecbeuein • free soil state, farewell to -save' property,. in, -Northwest Arkansas. „ . '~.~..~.'1-.h TILE totTATAIOZSIAT SEA. We gave yesterday the leading facts of the fearful collision at sea between the Trade Wind and Olympus. The subjoined further particulars are from the New Xprk Commercial: The following is the narrative of the Captahi of thelrade.Wind: When the collision marred the triad was blowing fresh from South-west by. South, with squally weather. Night cloudy and excessively dark, The Trade Wind was tinder easy sail, steering East by Seuth. . Wehad. a pure bow sprit light bmming, and were • kieping a good loot-out fore and aft. • A few minutes • before striking we saw the ' Olympus' light, one.. point on the weather bow, or. S.S.E., froin us, having the wind three points ' abaft the beam, with yards squared and spanker !' farled; miSen top:sail' on the cap. We put-the ! helm up. I and swung the- ship off to E.N.E.. bringing the Olympus' light broad. off on the weather bow, but before wecoulddiscorer wheth-, 1 er tho ships were approachinifeach tither, the i Olympus' light disappeared: ' I Yet, in the darkness, we thought we could make out the sail, passing along to windward of , "'us, standing TO'Westward. After an interval of live minutes, , her light again suddenly appeared, close to us on our weather bow,'Und almost at the Sarno instant we could-make the "ship'ont with her head to Northward, stand'rig square across our course. , Our helm was put hard up prompli but we could not get our long ship off fast enUgh, both t \ ships being too far off to den en way \ braeing yards. Our halyards ant.' eats, dm., Were let go as soon as possible, but in vain. The Trade Wind was going at 1411 Wipe speed, A nd the Olympus was under a press of \canvas, ferging ahead directly across our now. She was struck between her mein and foremast,: With - azieffecf that can only be conceived. . - \ \ Our starboard bow was 91011611, the outsmter and stern.wereicrushed; bowsprit and foremast were broken, and the ship was.wreckedfimn stem, to stern wah the shock. The wood-ends opened, as I sap se, from keel to'_deck. The The main and misenm tof the Olympus were Struck with such force as -to knock them clear of the ehiPaltogether. . ', ' ',... ,- • She. hen swung round fore and a ft along oar . Portside - swinging her-, bow over our _quarter - boat, crushing .it to atomr, after - which she drop ped astern clear of us, when I found the aitain, officers and crew, with some , ,of the 'pettsengers; on board the Trade Wind, having, jumped on board at the 'collision. • l . Finding" the Trade Wind full of water in a short time, with foremast hanging to the rigging, we cut away to clerir the wreck forWerd, and hove the anchors off the bow to lighten her forward. The launch and the two small boats we hadleft, were now got aft, ready for lauching ‘ over the stern. -Provisions and water were,sdsce„prepared; so as to be conveniently removed if we found it needful to leave the ship, ' ',, But es our cargo was composed of 4667 'bales of cotton ; we hoped she 'would float' for. Some time. The sea was running very heat., though the wind moderated fest. The chip , gradually settled as the cotton became soaked, so that we, Waited anxiously for day light \ ^ f . ' When the day oroke we found the Olympus still afloat, four or five miles eastward, and as she showed a aide high out °Pinter, Capt. 'Wal lace was permitted , to take our`smalf gig, with as many of his men as would acemopany him, to. ascertain the condition of his ship ancisendeavor to save his ptssengera withhis ow batiM,lf the ',, vessel was likely to gidown., \ ; \ " • About 4 o'clock, A. M„ we launch our \large , boat, and placed -, all our passengers her, ex cent. Mr. T: D. Newlin, with the'first a d secend officera in charge; and dropped her este out `Of , the vortex around the chip, which threatene d her rit \ destruction every moment. This was done withl the view of, loading from the Ship by mem* of ' the quarter boat, but, unfortimately, jnat as the quarter boat' was launched, three ,or four fright , toed creatures leaped into' her and eapsited her, \, We found impossible to right her in Om hew.' vy sea around the waterlogged ship. 'in this ' state of affairs, it became,evident .that if the launch was pennittecl to return to the ship 'She. would be swamped, and founder alongside, by tho mad efforts of the frightened crew to be first ins to tier, \ and all hands would inevitably perish. I was - therefore compelled to order her off,'• and leave us to our fate. • It was a melancholy., cent-. mend, but\ one I deemed of imperionenecemity. At this time, the boatiwain, and many good swimmers plunged overboard and 'swan to , the booth where ti.ey were gladly receired., '.The Therot followed the c a ptain up the 'raven top, as the sea had taken possession of the upper deck:, \ - The launch, with 28 of thecrew sued 5 or 6 Of that of the Olympus, pulled off in the direction , of 'the Olympus. - Before reaching her, however, she went down, but `not until Capt. Wallace had '\ succeeded succeeded in getting every one from on board.—, She sank at 6 A. 31: \ '. i i \ The launch then turned toward our but while on her way discerned a sail to'the South, and`gave chase; in hopes Of saving themselves, and obtaining assistance for those left; behind.— At half past six they lost eight of the, Trade After the boat had left, about 2is men .with my- self had taken refuge' In the mizzen' top. Soon afterward we discovered a sail to the Southviircd, , standing by'the wind to the Northward. The colors were set at the mizen ski. !Almost , ' „ head, union down to attract attention. In the mean time the work of destruction went rapidly on in the ship's hull The upper deck burst and commenced break ing up, the cotton to float out; s the spare spars, skylights, batches, companion Ways, &a. Ito., were carried off,.whirlingend turning over, while. within the - vortex surrounding .the ship, to the , distance of some fifty yards, - bet \ making fine, rafts cater getting circle:, . ' The ship settled with every seathatswept her,' till about.6.Bo A. 31. while .I was en the miien top sall.yard, and most of my companions were on the top, she Made her final plunge, sinking very fast, carrying all down with, her, to, some ptlii, When we immediately rose to the suifsee; a rrouaded by the , planking of the deck and a fete bales of. cotton. ... , - ,,\ .. . , The expert swimmers lmmediately united with knd under ray order. -le ' Lhe ~.. me,trt! k td under ray orders collected l ail theffoat. log pl nits and spars at hand and forined rafte on ,- ,which'lve divided ourselves to the atwitter of six teen matt, while others took to, the foremast, Which bail remained , by the . ship until she sank, 1 and Will still affoht. ! , The teat ank.td, rise no More; as the ! foremask '. must \ have proved but a temporary refuge„ as the descending ship must have drawn itdown, as I s to htt l e . etled, ns sine of therigging was attached After iiacovering our \ i!diength (mush eihaust=.. cd bp our`almost auperhinnin efforts in forming . our rafts Iry the very beaky sea running at the . time) we took occasion to :improve • and add to them from time to NOM out of the mars of wreck stuff around us, until about 4,20 P. M., or after .ten bourn exposure to Our 'perilous and exposed ' sitttation,\ we were mercifully \ rescued ,hy the • boats of e Belgian baripse Stade - Antwerpen, Gant. Wyte oven ; thesail\beforeNmentioned. ', \ When we 'sod on board we found one boat, and those oft e Olympus hadreachad thebarquo d \ ttn about 9 A. 11.,\and had since been making pralso.: worthy efforts td reach. And rescue usilmt with no sanguine -hoi , es of finding survivors - among the floating wreek:\tstuff. ‘; - ! •., . : ! !\! - - 'Upon mustering, \re "found 44 of, ,62 fioin the Trade Wind,. and 61 of 68 from the Olyinints,. ] making 96 saved of 10. Then followed a..sno- ! cession of 'self denials and generous Sacrifices on , ibtrpart of Capt. Wyteaboven and crew to make us comfortable on board his vette!, clothing die naked, feeding and '.providirig.for. as, where he had over', 200 souls before- ivti were added! to !his list (in Tuesday, July 4th, being close into cloak Island; "Wi tb light westerly wins, the barge, becoming abort of provLsons, ' met'. a . whale boat fi sliiitg, which we charte rs to take us to 'Newport, (Capt. Wallace' mut mikeif,) ail as to reach Now iork and send a obtainer JO the barqno for 43311344*. '\. - . N . . Caere - co Rsftwev.—One of the moe . tercet. Mg sights in Parlaeand one thatriq Ameiican et er thinks of vssing,.as he probably never,heard of it, is toe railroad from the Barrier d'RUcer to &mu:. It is, but, seven .tnilcs long,' and \was built- seen expiiiment 'upon 'a new system; of wheels. The engine tender, and hindermost Cat; 'of • the train ,' are fu;nlshed with obllque .wheeli, under the. ordinary usi ight ones. .Where this track is straight,! these do not touch the Valls; but at the curves,, they come into play, rattling 1 alotig the inner edge of the rails, and preventing the train !rote running off the track. The road was therefore made pUrposely tortuous, and the most • sudden and . emelningly danierona - bends were introduced at frequent intervals. The two stations are circular, anti tho train as It receives ,its passengers, Is doubled \ up into 'a ring ; f 40 feet radius!, • and over this the train goes at full that the Garners - of the'esro.are cat off, l ea ...t.lult vehieles, in followingl.ha curves, do not latrine upon each other.. .Befaus Is uponun 41Inence, which the road ascends sPirally, with .Witeethieglike a mile'of track—it only.going; in aeVatioe; shtmdredleet The Invention 1.24 Ike Way, I, ten years old—has Peeved precti edly,tl7 tmeeetsful,pit.it has never - bet* alu' pli4th any e xt ent. 1!e this le.the \season for . I the P*Peari tour, thitis thought IS.,„might be . I well Urnentlon'this'iteth, - arinoticid, lbellere; ini.heeddiii-IMOks' . '.AmMiesias wilt bii;„__wiLel. leadsekilline- in their " wieratrands. ".e. the Pees 1a C \ Bceaux.Bsilicad.'.! It if qiu t. 7 In ..,ti'' lB ' \ ‘,. is \,\,- \ \ ''' \ \ \ t. ••,'"--•..-,••• • • • - . • . - • . , \ IVOLUME ' '278. Wisconsta Bean/ CIIOPS.—The % iter of the 1- 1 Milwaukie Sentinel- has recently en a tour I through eight or ten counties of the :tate, and I' reports as follows on the prospects of he crops: 1 - nlf there should be nb drawback in , e way of I unfavorable weather, the crops of whea 'barley,..' oat} rye; corn . and potatoes, will exceed .emost sanguine expectable= of those who have - t had the like advantage of passing through the • • un- ' tr 7. ,The crops now, without - exception, took well, and the only conipliiint which we heard \ln ' ' a tendays ' tour. was' in occasional one with re, , ference to the spring wheat, that it was so heavy, -",,, , that It would probably lodge in the field . Win. --‘..3 censin will mad - forward a vast surplus as the'• result of the harvest of 1854. Judging from the appearanee of the wintenwheat, in many portions of the State,- we Alink that the harvest, must -- commence next week, a well advanced by the 10th of July, If the present warm weather continues," ; --,, • \ . • Qeor a numbe r of our citisens attended the celebration of the opal:dig of \ the Pan Randle railroad \resterdaYi Speeshee . ,\lre learn were ,delivered by . .Dr. - Andrews ,and Thomas Mean; Esqrs., of th is oily, and by a nuMber of gentle- men from Wellsburg. - The wants the inner . .. man were Ii supplied by the hitspitality of Messrs. Edgington. and Wells, the master sphits of this enterprise, and to whose noble exertions, In the face of the, most, hitter opiesithni„;:thdein kens of the Pan Handle' and illothera interested in the work, are Indebted for its final completion; .: —Steve. Herald. \ .. A SUPPOIRSD OCIDiX4X.—The Natc hi toches, _,,, -Lit., Chronicle, of the\24th. instant, satin For; ' - the last.hree weeks them hoe been an increasing \ excitement among the planters and - citizen*. In - -.; the neighborhood or Crniit,e , end Gtithea Bluff, \ arising from rumored Isparta of Insubordination and intended outbreak among s the Ames There ....- appears to be a conviction in the - mindi of the , ' , 7 citizens that there is some troth in the 'reports, \ hut; as yet, we cannot -see anything • positive to cause alarm.. They have taken precaution ar y Measureit, a ppointed committees of vigilance, \ - and organized. active : patrols :. White men 14.0 \ implicated las the leaders of, the -blanks", but *M? '\ , far, no overt, act, committed by them, has been, i, ,discovened. Yesterday slam paity"of the citi- zensfpnoceeded to - the hank of the liner where '-,-,, the State hands were at work, , and'arreeted six-7 \ teen-of them; they Weincondacted,Ao Watch!, 11 taches, ani placed in.jail;,. the r e ; is: as yet not charge made out against there; they are sus... l'• psoted of complicity in the `contemplated inst.' . break. 'These negroei *ill probably be examined in the course of a few days. \\ - \ -. Awri-Nsoassirs Bosetertoses-ICaircerd.X. H. .July s.—The debate on the Nebraskaresolutiens„........, was - continued alr the afternoon. 'A motion-Mr 1 substitute a 'series of resolutions cointaitting th . , Whigs t o the principles of their platform cf 1852 , ,was defeated. . The first resolution, reiterating - ' - el. the principle prow:deer} , in 18.59 by Abe House declaring against the introduction of slave into j7terii , 'free territories, and of the erection of any tory - Aithout iti prohibition, was adopted—yeas 180, nays 'lr.\ The second 'resolution, &Trees, - f ting the repeal of the- - Missouri compromise irks s i aseed...S..yea r 155, nays .119. s The third resole_. boo, approving the course of Messrs. IHttridge .. and Morriton in Congress , in voting against the Nebraska bill, wax passed—yeas' 158, nays 11 r0 . -- The,fourtli, disappnoning , the :course-of Messrs. Williams and Ilibbard,Was also carried. • 'A Focnrran Nitairsoinotire—lnWcyne county, Pennsylvania, in. \ is' citric's& seven miles,there -, live.thirtes families, which beam, the aggregate - ..., number of 95 children. They . are...des' distributed ...:-1 as facies: \ , \\' - '. \ 1 Jonathan Adat4-..--....lBlTbamaa, i'01id........;..-....20 . ' . Jacob Relum....:-. If Van. ebi11ipa.........,—...111- `Jam Helium. , ......-10 1 011rer 8u111ngi!.....«.' .......13, Darn rat0n....z... , 131,hart. 1tr0wn.........`,..,--10 \-. . 1itenitr0wn..........:,..-....161W1111am Tylw -,-...19. \ James Adamx..-......-...-14 Amos Ty1er........,..4....9til *xcspt Thomas lodd, none- of these.worthy - ' citiSens has had mote than one wife:, A man nuns Lockwood,, In tko same neighborhood, has - 'been 'Married three yei iend has, had six chg. : \ . A Roit H .s.u. Mconsums.—A party of...orate! fish?! bOosf assembled onTniistitty afternoon, ". abonk2 &Sleek, in`front Of the Belvidere, °tithe . .1.. corner. of a s and Vine streeteinclthere - made an - \ iittack‘nplin AM Irisiisan.„ustol ,; Erancia,,Cratit.--- lew ' Crawley iiiiinted, their at ' k, L and a'quar. , \ ... nil maned. li ti of ' the :party k him' and Crtiwley!- ' 'to run'S ‘ , He - w followed and stabbed in th e ii ht side\ and "nee .and knock-, a down-bin bo er. Ife. died In A few mist- '--, ' atate l 'ohm after.:. A. situ n =men Moors anion-cored, s-, to arrest one cif . the arty . nnia ad JohOliallally;‘\-:', when the party' pi ed inin" - him and gave` \ l", i \ ji - hinne severe beaiing. - -Ile - woubl'no doubt have been killed had alit the \citizens \ interferet \ and . \ 'rescued him. A. , ina.n named Jo , Conn re.- - - ceived ti . alung shot in his hight eh older, and a • lath wound in his wrist., either , mire or Con- -. nor axe dangerous. --- \ \ ,' - -, --- \\ Is \ The ineithee on th apirle 'minimal, on SiiiA .„ daY, discovered two 'ironic talc lyinten the \- - track, he had to stoPtine e e anitremerre-, \• them.. A short , distance alicei,- - thee ntrance .., - of the net, he, found , tleatwe Innen lay the , s side e t the track fast ' asleeN an d a had skein . . ..- - . 0, to stop and rouse them up to their 'd *es.. : Memoir\ Tilitarr.-et Bentos ' • Th Y'lreikr,- 4 4 'Platens sioneedo '. of Lafayette; " ton aim: \ -!. -,proaching•New York; he Made ties unsop Wails- \ tad inquiry whether. his tiervant,,wenld \ be . ble to \ ' 'find a hack at the pier AO coninyldeparty the ~ ,' Is hotel, so little did ho aniiiiipete thine& ,pa geant which' iiiiiinuely awaited his landing. \ . . Lady Franklin refuses tO:ereSeisk \ ii,s4dow \ri `tientlan. Sii,debn,•she sheeny., no ;dead. \ Acts ing; howeviier;,With the = contrary cerivietlan ex-- pressed by the Lords of the Adielnalty, the Pee.,'-, negative tiourt.of \Canterbury has rgrapten'irrin- ", ... bathe( the will, Made befere hia iiiiikarcation;Ay IB!. Thomasidsed*urster of the\ ship 'Tenor. \ ' Tux 4 sive - Dnexies—A .well-dressed bey - ; before the Police Csinut yestendai'afterisoori, - \ charged' With - fining a‘pinSe of fire works called a ...serpent.", The, boy , l eaded not 'polity, and: \ i called a brother who, al "nigh of - different age - . ) wes . precisely his ' jaesim le, in looks, dr i lls, an d ` ... every other particular. The officer who',,tead the complaint was wholly unable to State whic of eke two boys: was the offender, and the Cour t' orderedAhe'complaint tete disnabssed. \ Rams; or vms Eass.--Thia\vemel, the mel- ,- , ,. ancholy fate of which will .he remembered by' . 1 ell, was raised from her watery* on Friday , - afternoon Inst. Her hell was . Mimi Into port -K. this morning:And taken to the - dr - Y(lnel for the purpose - • of examination. 'l It will ISO" feetfal---,=- , sight to look inald,, te her desolate hWhich prolb.,;":::.; ably contains mapy : tresustresi, ,atitt,perhaps thii... ! .r.; remains of, some,'; t the unfortunate persons wialli;7'. Were on board whits the vessel was destroiTd, IN; lire--Bufalo'llepattlie, July 2. ' ! \ • ,(' -',-..., • ktscamensu, N. LL, July s.—On the antra; --," ing Of the FotArth;it Fght took place betweenA • largo party of AmeriCans and Inisli.:' TheiJedissisati wet') rented,. and some 'belie or fifteen of theirV. , houses were gutted, and the furniture destroyed. `,... The Americana then attacked the . Remo Catlin , ha Church;., and broke the Irindoins, when the.; authorities and pollee stopperthe riotlieserat, - . r l., Americans were ecrionsly lojited: ' `, -.-, " 'iltie of the'New York news boy"! was commuted ' - - .1 with the Erie railroad to Sell patisre in the oars I.A all the waY to Deinklrk, oven four hundred miles ~ 1 from -the city. \He solit , los privilege to Tim \' , McQuade. , Tim, in the, honest andtindustrieurf y J discharge, of his dudes, Was thrown flaw one of l\-; the care; when he had his leg broke% tresides'' suistaining ether injuries. - - He rued the'rennia:.:l ny for damages in the sum of $B,OOO, - ?theist: , r y, i n addition to giving \ all he , oltimedonadts - Om an extra allowance a 4170. . , • - ‘ ~ • a : Straess Busneocs.—ltla desired to as4ae,-. tain the fact of the existence of A portrait oftik ~,, unfortunate commander, whose name. is !din "!!!] fled With the history of Pennsylvania: Applies...it-. 'Son- has been made hi vain • to\ thii dealer' and ' . - s1 collectors abroad for a likeness, bitit has retent4 - `: *been suggested that such a print appeared in a periodical -culled the . Irish. or, the Hibernian Magazine, published In :Debra doning the last ' ; century. Perhaps tome our who reads this•• no..:' tithe they be enabled to-,furnish itdoniation on this subject, in 'whieti 'ease - a l line addressed -to , this Office, will ineet „ with grateful attention,— , PW,Norik Amer: ,- , \ ,x • " WPlntrn thaten Etaturdaylast, after &patient, . ,' 4 full inn 'thorough investigation of all the facia In ~ the cese , ,l..C. Chenowith, pne, et the Mardis i „ ,i on aty.iiirjorien, whose names are a by , word and ..I I re p r o a ch \ chroughout thelength and breadth ofk thp land, wei \ 'expelled from the Baptist Church at 'lllembodstown, !Among ‘otheaßurgs, it wai' , ..l conclusively preyed thakbefore th e trist he had .1 tune:Sled, an opinion in tegard to the ,1 \ inane% istuteanndeiiitood = toich,other evidence was Welted aiihikiiirsdkiV'teethearY* brine . " the mattes thanntice =of .11ustheand \Teu7.— .. .Lewirediercourre! r; 41hcfrise.' !^!--' \r . .: -Ithircis t —Our flyers axe now in the midst of e eeriest, haziest. Delphi the crorthereand7l the ..liale yellow Issas r'-we efiell'have an aborts- dent wheat crop In this \ Ounty.! The corn einix.,:,, premises welbitthe last two weeks has brought i it out nobly;_-Okraslct.rrUef, - . ' -A, At s strewth making of.' the , opponents of the ,N e b raa ka, bill::held.= Nerightox a larga:, comudtierkwas apforpted fo r e paw* of ter...; I wok' lac; anslderktihatine prOOriety of holdilg...i a _gen Convention et ihilittri7 gl et as inteticttr: kW!. Thakeomthitteate ter on Bator'' ! ' daji,lasti and.,rkolieritir eld'esild. _ nvention In August Ben rsr‘:t . \ A .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers