EgTABLISELED IN Ind. PITTSBURGH. GAZETTE PUBLIEILED DAILY AND WSEKLY BY _LW IT B - 41. CO. D 4 ,41, :lig WlErry„) [SAMUEL 11A11311T. i na 0 ] TAY mut. mum boos ta DU ran OFTICV TEItAIS: DAILY—SIz &dun Dee 1.1 , Z.M4 payable half la adman, - WIl3llLY—Den Danner .num, In advance. MIDI will be supplied on the Mlloyinz zondltlone: Time copies vet 600 Ton zoning ' do. .. - ..1300 Twenty corded dn. .20 00 • The 'matzo Dr each dub to IA addizied - to . one pen., znd to ballad larzeizbl zdvanoe No elubampers be sent after Die rear expires, andessibe money Is lent *Er RATES OF ADVERTISINg: Ows Mara. (10 /hip of go u nnarell or Azsto) 60 Do , each- additional, folio - 11;;;=: . 0 16 Ares . ..... . ... 00 D. Do ' _ font ........... 1000 • oda months.. -... 410 -Mondil; (Joda, (5 num or lees oar annum) .0 00 (0,0, dollar An. each addltiooal ILne. Ono equae. chaommM• rdraanm, (I!rrnn - num.l eschrodyr of nper.......,... ........... -0.1 For oseb additional amaze. In,rted oVrr one month, and for tech addlUonal MIZIO Imortod under. the. SoarlF mt.& Adrerth;entents egotedlng salaam and not aiertifteerl lines. to be charged int a spur, and a half • be l ion .4l'h d h ar liiint=gtefer for regal adtrrtieementa announcing tardidatoe for °Se to to te charged the mole ddtertiother worenti net msrked ort the copy for a 1.T.,-L6i4l aumber of insertions, will be continued till habid. and pacinent exacted aceordiner.- • . pHs - Bogue( annual advertisere le strictly limited to the awnlootnedlate badness, .d ail critartlectnentefor e benefit of other persona OR gall eO all adverthwinents iteetedlately.onineeted with their own buriness. and all chums of advertlsomeota In length .er otherwise, be. rn sir viii 7 1 M:P b"d d dr=nV.lree rende,and maxim. yaytatet , edred• All adrettbanuents for charitable lostitutlona fire coat- Pardee. ward. township, and other petal* aetinas. and all • rallied ineetlege and notice" to be deluged half price, pay able silicify la drums. Mariam notices to-be charged 50 rents. Oath' outdate Inserted without charge. unbar actempa laird bT lateral Invitations or obituary notkee. and aben agentratiled.totepaid far. Regular adrsithere. and all others rending conssonnies.' tox, or requiring notices' designed to attention to -rainy Soirees, Month. or any publie waterfall:aunt.% where chances are mate fee adnUttanne—all noticea of pi rate anatelathast..-every wilco designed to call attention InormtraTA---gi'v r _ ,;,: r.g.A9,diril•rherrtterl standing that the acme it , we be paid for. If intended to 10. inserted In the local whann, the hen be aargnt at the rate of intents per , . gleiev far neUrea to be charged triple prim Tavern /Jocose Petition $ tech. . Real tlataterdgents• and Auctioneer? adrents not to be cleated under yearly rate& . but allowed 2:Menem& of thirty-three and ono-third Per cord from the anieual of WXIELT 01. lit-WEILLT ill DInT TAPIA& One Square, three Ineert tan, .. , 10 DO.. MOD nu:Unload 27 Jaooltl3oo 311 In nlienlX eian on. mot t o. %P.m 10 llnSe,)nne tit o ( strh multiunit' Insertion.:.-.25 mots. Aft trantlent mltertleemente to be raid In &drums.. RATES OF DISCOUNT. . CORC.icTED DULY Ircat SSIVPITIVICSOIC Glrlll2, !Ir! N, HOLMES. SONS, Brokers. . 57 Vilarhte at. beisceds Third and Fotath rifLibta9A P.F..`c.NSYLVANIA. Branch 'at Xenia ' it( Nutt of Pittaborgh ... .. ....parrranott at Yourotown.. do Xxeharore Bank of do•--par City Pank.Clociarati.- do Idar.sail Manure of do—par Commercial 33141.1acirel- do Tuna at Common.. .. -.J.: Frarddin Lank..._ ........ do ....it i Mak of. North Atoroloo...par faraFatta NrOlit--.... dO lisauk of NottWa Libortioapar !Ado Life Ips.LTrust Co- do %ITS A=ogra+: ‘,, lL e . v.,. ti n = liamigh . t . tit... do Cotatairelal Boat of Ps..-..par dotal Notes.- - • 14, ForWre.O.X.orhat4Oe Hit -Var ._ .NXW ridENii: -1iirard4hiak ,, ..... , ....‹.. - ..5.... So Att•Eil,*. - ut r-... , ,....-....,. A; ~ , rtratioc 4.1;.,.....,.....wk qr.-17 1dt.:..5.... ~ , ,, v.f.?t'r0, . ...t. litOitl..,tor -.'...i. livra. Lilt. ~ - Cr.' , i , ~.vvit4.7.--, .r.,51t........f.,:7 , . .--..1.12:,..,, '2,.:7: ,-- - ,'.,.. - .4.7.... - -;:::7`.:= ~,A4lkAlt.t...r, 7.. --,......;,..,,, '' ' '. 7j ' .Z - Zit - ':tri271... -7 . .U.:;il,i.= Lllyv;,-;..);'; T'" •Pra :`....,... .7'.............. - 1 .- .. '...i ,- .:.. - ...i.i • I:, r,..; .- --....;•_..,, , , , 2.:a.,„ .4 1,,;,,....;;,am0„.„ s • •-.- tLEGINI.A.: ' 41 runk. Bank of Chester 110.1nradt....par of the Valley .-.-.1.4 llankoilksorMs .- -par Bank of ra-Richneond-. Dank of Del. .ft.,llllllmstse-par Ex -Bank. Ta., Norfolk Bank of Germantown---oar Farmers' 131 r of tirenla Bank of Iti . t . ..t=nrBh , ......nar Merehanted6leek.llank /34 Bank of - .... 5- North Wenterti Bank.... Bank ofldlddlelen. , - - ..... 1 Ar ::: th "" . - i.... "' Montgomery Co. Itank7--Far BORTH - CA.....L 131 A. Bank of. orthombarland-w Bank of (Moe 'Fear.:-.. 2 Carlisle Rank.. ...-• --par of Se ofN. Caroll'a -2 . Columbia Ilk A Bridge . o3. Com. Book,Wlbnhattar , 2 Doylestown - Bank- --.... Mereltanteßk,New burn. • 2 Easton Itank-.-....-- - SOUTH CASOLINA; -- . Me Bank-- .....--. .. , . . . -par ilkoftheStof 80arolina 2 Farmers' BkoillnrksCo...par Bank of fkatth-Carollna. 2 Farstuns'llkpfLaroSster .- .4ar Bank of Cbarlentom..,..,. 2 Yawners. Bank of Rondinmprar Madmen Median's'• DA 2 ru.. Irk ofSeboylkill Co-par • ; GIVAGIA: '': . ' Far.* Dror. Warnrabursr.par Augusta Loa t Beg Co tnundis Bk Wwhinotoo_por itaok of Anansta...,.. 2 Harrisbant u llank----oor Ilk of Brunswick; Aug. 2 ILanWal. Lancaster Bastk...:.-.-..--par Allsolrept Bank,- • 8 or County Bank.... . BENTE:CI:T.. - Lebanon Pank.........-..-par Bk of Mentor* n Louts?. Pi muds. Dank of 'Pottsville 3a• Bk of ern " 51onondeltela 8ank....---. Northern ilkofßeotnekr " Wed. Branch Bank.- •. 4 SontbamllkofEentunkr " Wyoming Ilk; Wilkeebarre ?ti, , ILISSOUItr. , York , Bank...-...--...par Bk of State of Altssouri-11: Italia( N0te5..t.......4....,par."- - ILLINDIs. :-- 01111). . State Dank and Baumbes (0 i Olio) State 8ank.......-114 Book of Illinola-.......-...96 Branch at -Akron--...- do ATISCONSIN. Demob at Athena._._: do Marine a run In. Co. &kit 5 Ltranth at .Itridiroport.:.- doi• • MICHIGAN. - • Brandt at e Chllliewtha.-- do:Fannentlderl s 1 = ' ll.. • ia.d....f .- :: - .7 - 11=rm.k:...:.......... , 3 BranottatDayton......-.- do, insaranee.lkratpany--; 3 , Branch at Delaware...l...-. dolBtate 8ank..,.....- ..... ... 3 Banneb rat Cottbus...... dol CANADA. - Branch at. Ashtabula...-. do ?Mif f N. America. Toronto 5 Branch at Solon ~..... do Bk the People, Toronto - • 5 • Branch at Mansfuld,--- - do Dank of MontreaL.—.." 6' Snatch at ittpley.-...-... din oelil. Omuta Taronto 6 Branch stoincinnatL- - do EASTERN EXCHANGE. Branch at ifastdrtaton...-. do On New York--.....--1M Franck at C541a............-. do,On Thlbutelphla-;-...... -do Dra% at .Larteastor.„.. - -do On Dahlman ~,- ..,_._ do Branch at Steubenville- do WESTERN =LLANO - le Branch at Mt.Fernork.._. do ClneinnotL--.......- - . .-.,...}M Branch at• Newark...--.. do•LonlsMile-.:-.....-.......,, L. thwack at Spriannel4...-. &ISt- Louis.... Branob at Marietta---. do:GOLD A-NDSFECIE VAT.DE. Draorh at•Troy------. doiDonbloms,Sramish,....-10,1)0 'Branch at ML-Plearone- 'do- . do Fattiot: - .......16,50 Branch at Zones-with.-- golf:ogle, 01d...-...-...:.,.-10.90 Branch at Norralk-....-. do Fees. new.-....-.-.-10,00 Branch at Flo rul.--...-- do, Eredericked`ors....-‘.., 7,60 Branch at Portsmouth:.- do'Teo. Ti alera.-.....- - -- 7.60 Branch at Eat0n.........--.• doraloras • ...-.-.-. 6.00 Branch at 8aren0.5......,..-: de Sarerelrms --: 4,83 Branch at Cuyahoga --- do,Tert Guilders..--.....--: 3.00 -Bran& at Ma55i110n..t..... • • ddNapoloons-.----... 3.00 Braved al ;W005ter....... • do: D seats -.‘.....- ..: - -;.- .. 2.15 MUM OF STOCKS Jupownio FOR TIER PTITSIIIIRGII zErcE. Er .A. WILKINS & CO. STOCK AA') EXCHANGE BROKERS, isro.n n+oxrif STREZ7t - . . DM tad - Star 6'e..» 1:13. D. coop. n'a Do. max ' Plibnbarsh dtr Da.coup rcily 71n. mnv. triala Lank .r Bterahour•••••. Priabsa V l " ---- I - 7 • MU. Trust • cause's? DePbstill.at'• • Liy=rl.sl. 1411dge...v., -Mad Bt. *An V rtbArrn Plttsteh tdl.lainuano• waste= Insarane•Co nictracue• • -. A.oodat.d -I Firelnalea CO • IZUSiIAnt. Fltt itmLake a.. Loolmillo— Moroe's jun somO.III.M.VATIZ, Mon as Slackgratr- Pam. traltrat 'OW& Vonan. Me.l Dan. i Ohlo Rafiroold.,..- Cirralsad t WslVDa R. R. Marble Maihray,.ltry Doek Itarnto M -- S* goal Bonds Tglie hest • Atm./ Purincltd O v r a ztgriarine..2 • D • Rek utx= „6 llostrna—__= Borers— PittsburirCiTaraprri— *mewllPuhlerm—,.. •rcy &NON AND BANKING moss or A. WILKINS & CO.; ' . craw ad,/ ,wa I r r.wu ihildmo No 71 Aiwa saw , IottEIGN and Domestic , Exchange, Coiu, siseasal Warne, bought and odd. c bs ,„Vll=Le di lt 1 11, 1 r t mut 04,,,A1L1 Mosta ts: , and Inter:4EomA elan A Weak _ _ GEL I 49E E. ARNOLD ,a CO. 1 , nANK.ISR.S t _ , AerILNOY. COIN, DANK NOTE-% to iffs. 74 'Arras Vt.site an* Pinetwoh.. l uvr,.. m 'Setkons at Ism L ratkit,..l3/ - pow ~.43Appixst . s . ..Asp - ,.caaßTAorotesEns.• . T. "Ltecky•Jt., - , • 1311i00 'XCIZZTrI727SBURCiIi ib4.43,4l, L bra‘Diun.sits..lol64a,Deer II Ts, Beni Msrf gtJerrey., Timber. Plain ire ; MIAs; v.5dat.1,,,.. a ,. *D1347 • and Pon wiry . , nu4s. vD.ATZSlAN,ALLis.& oo ..;:Corilittission Ilembustfr . Valtatatts.jas i t i l....za • • Makers streiltik, Boath an Canal tuns,A,Slldo. Meenif tatt . reanalTpltc, u w.ft, no:. att. &Sim Oren to Tran fib pttil..ipts frt. inu.bursh, 90 , 11:WITCAshNOMT ILYIT O . OO . - JOSEPH MMUS, WHOLE:34LX AND RETAIL DEALER " 17f IMPORTED CIGAR .% ' • (3 -.Market strat,)4titubursh, Tiiv ..--. . -- : -. DAILY ...PIT.T.SIIURGII.-...:GAZETTC BUSINESS CARDS. IACARD. --Having i, ~.t appointed the ex chutre A_gente au Pit,' -r - b, for the pale ofpatent tad Cemented and Streteaal trotter ladting. man nlacturwd by P. JEW ELI. A EON. of Ilaffonl._Conneellent. We now offer for vela ft, large Awartment or ell width,. rarinufacturloi, At the tosonfetturer'e prima bli Article, - being ruperior to nay Loather Ilettio; . Ver 1.0,, otTered tack of ell widthe of India W. HALL, Attorney at Law, - - "Bake- 1 1 1'A1"17, 1 ",r„ L „ 'l• l ,,%;:j ° ,'":a . nano, .od r•r ,ad, a tee 4 4 e..ill:MMUS,. Grant street, between Folitth and . •••itacilino Ileltin ' Dep , " s `r . o. Ila Mowl.e: etroeLl ond Alley. . atalo-wlyT i Aria; .7. AIL PHILLIPS . Entato __ 110 BERT E. PaILLIPS, Attorney at 14w, ' LOOM Dt Reat I. , A USTIN • , •• -Agent, .1.4., St. Louis. ..Ito. Rork. lierehandiee and Pill nrnher. edwo No. 92 .._ til , oadh start, 0,,,,,, Wood. Buelnewe promptly Attended . ' ddly OBERT POLLOCK, Attorney at Law— ' ''-' - - -- - iy - - l o t Corner of Filth and Grant etreete,opowilte tbeflouit L' AMU EL L. NINES - 11 - ELL. Seeretr.ry Citi om slept, Pittsharifh. • roytti- 'J • 1. -. seu=s lueorenee rompany. Of Water etreer. - - - - --- - • - - - TAMES. J. KUHN, Attorney at Law, Ace F M. GORI)ON, Secretory IVeatern Inse t!) Fourth duvet. near Grant, Pitteborgh. jalra,lly • roux Ca, U 2 Water etraet. fiIEANCiS C. PLANEGIN. Attorney tL T G Fi e Ell COVI, Agent for Fran id in a 'ILW, 0 . Tiro Inenranee Connoly. north-east eo.-n e ar of Woal = N 0.170 Tomah street. Pitlabursh. and Third emote. ______-- ___ ',ASPER E: - BRADY,. Attorney at Law I 1)1 A. 31.ADEIRA, Agent for Delaware Mu t, N 0.410 Fifth otreet,Pittaborgh. - - ' ' I _l_ • anal Inenrunea °immix. 42 Water street. •____. ATT-OHNEYS. lOSEPEI S. .k. A. P. MORRISON, Attor ttarkraver,V7iLll,3b.'g.rth "-".171r-° BANKERS AND BROKERS. T tu IERNAN CO., Bankers nd :Exchange IrOkers. N0:95 & D' ' a,ls tro et. corner of n Diamond Alley, P burgh, pa. Sfarliuy and sell Dank Nob. smi Coln. Discount Timo Ezehangs!. sod Promissory Notes; mato Collections In all the minearst cities of the ColorcUrceive Deposita on call and on interen. and Aire thelr prompt attention Logi alp eruntters_sppertsining to a Droker's business. D.R.F.s..tern Y:smhanue eonstantly Mr sale. ALLEN 11.10,118- • LITWASSi COM ii.RAAI ER it Bankers and Ex ' ehmme Ilmlors. Bay and . all Gold and Slleer and I um ne‘rotlate Imam on Real Estate or Stock Satan rltleayornhme Cronalaary lutes, stall linle Ellin on Ems and Wash Buy andnell ntanka Commleoion. Collee- Cons made on all snanta In the Union. trake nornerof Tido , nod 'Wood. Arneo, dieeotly oPYlnalte the St. Charles Holed. myl-Ir 1 7 1 n. SING, Coin, Stock and Exchange: 1..• Broker. .Poorth street-.Duya 14Id .11. ock. on nuni.sion: nu Eastern dile. mooned a cur rent latex Oollections7nado ton the Wert at low racgirer teretßank Naha Doubt, and sold. iY2S TATIMICAX 11.0111.. tt.S. ALMER, 'My - NA Co., r . ..-All. to Aware, llama k. CSLlTlanitent,Sseltange Broker.. .1 ...len in Voreinn .ladDonteeticiaclanne.Cartlfleates of Depadt,ltank liotea.d Specie—N. IT corner of Wood and Third streets. ettrastLt Money received on Deposit. Sigbt Checks for sale. Soot collections toads on nearly. all primal yaldtrts of the United States. highest premium paid for Foreign and Amerkan • Adeanota male ou etroolzunento of rnabroo. abbr.' 'east. on liberal tarn.' WM: H. WILLIAMS & Co., Bankers and ird'stros Esclnu ts„ me Pittsburgh. Brokers, North East corner of Wood and All Th transactions made on liberal terms, and collections rrorortly attended to, 'WILKINS & CO., Exchange Brokers, N AlRrn Fo Vi ‘ o.f.:7l;:rit ".. a the Book " 1170 "' LARDIER, Jr., Banker and Bro -I.lthv v ker. C th etreet, No. 6(3, adjotolning the Bonk of trurxh. AIOLMffi, SON, Dealers in Forei nW Wiegu=7, o f but t n. ti - Colationemule on the principal cities thnfehtenat the Malted, Slam --- BOOKSELLERS &C. T L. READ, 80 - oteeller and Stationer, No .8 nth itreet,'Apollo Ituridings. R. St'ELDIN~ olesale and Retail F:r : .AP-, 4 1-, - 4rYilvl3l:7l.l:i}woz¢rier aza Market 6.04 war litAY & CO., Booksellers and Stationers, GS Wood Ftreet, heat door to the career of Third, tto utliFh. P. Schad and len hooka eaostattly on baud. COMMISSION &C. lint. H. SIITTON. - WAgiscile Grocer, Importer and battler in 1 - 41 . 0 REIGN WINES, Brandies and Old Me- 1) IP. POI DEXTER, General Merchan- Lt. db. Erotriind Cam:ate:lon nehant,l67 Front t ittren_and 119 &nand gtteet. PittOurglt. atal-Irod A:filedOM, DealerTn Fine TeaL., Chnhw palrdlei(ireeetire. Wooden and Willow Wore. comer of Wood esuf Sloth Street.. Is wow moriring ataros emertaroxit of Trash Goads, la uldltirm in hie already ex. termite. meek. purchased from ihret hands In the Eastern mwrlrete, which will be ;add at the lowerd market priers /43 - 11obeht, Steamboat.. and Yamtli.w , hurter; bp the duantiV upplied at wholesale rat... • Arwood, deliver.' in the city free of charge. nide ----- - 3PBAICE, Commission and For ...ma:Una Merchant.. dealers in Wl and Pratte* arsAnn,raffia. Tlttsburan blanche-urea mi . 114. Peened Areet, I.lltrdscmii. - . erlrely's3 Javr. ' P. ler..l.lMG ra Rosig& CO., Viimiesale Grocers, , Dealer. and Coannlaalon 31erthants. 2.:..1% - therty stre.l.. Pittaburgh. lonian= ..... mart], PRINGER lIIRBAUGH & Sueces v7 •sors Ifaitemob.,l Co Cocetelninn and Foreardlna Z.relmantln Dealers Ln Wool and Produro generally. Nos. 145 Fin: and 115 Second Areal s.Pittalamb. Pa. etk-ly T tl • W. REA, Flour Factors, Commission pit'. and Yerwardlng 'nerd:mute and Deidervin.Produre generally. Orden , Plttabutab Mannfieroree Inematly •attended to. Noe. Trirater and 80Front eta., Plttaborgh. Penna. cyllr. A.s. RI. aRDY. JONES —& CO., Succegsong to ATWOOD...TONES k cc . Commission and Forward-. Inx ssehaute, Dealt. In Pittshargh 31 uuuasturs•hi , x , d-% Pittsburgh. . FHer. MATIIEWS CO., Wholesale G t its; tad Bomanhoz Merchants, end gents for Brighton Cotton Torn, 5i Water at.,Pittpborgh. Gen T el b r,:l Mg-012WillftWUNAJIanOthi.p1.101111)-. .M=MMI. OI'WATT:& Wtio - Tesate ()roe Cr.s, Comnlnglantlerehanta, add Dealcrx In Prod new .4 'lttabargh Manufactores, ; . . 03. 6 Ltherti T • B. CANFIELI), late of Warren, Ohio,' gpy Ocentolesion and Forwarding Merchant, and Whole. gale Dealer in Western Meserce Cheese. Butter: Pot and Pearl Ash. and Western Prodere generally. Water street, between Eadtbdeld and Weed, Pittstntrals. =OYU 1.1 , 17.1; . SHONAS ,Si (Late of Erm xol6non. LlttJe t Co . ) r r LITTLE. & CO., Wholesale Grocers, li ttz jaltad Comm) Mgrehaata Deslerr In vaud,=Vll2 BecondWlttr b 3 ntJan4.3nly tlnt.7ebn Aug. Int. L Jsan.lnlT • imb. Aug Int, 11-aril:v. do CHEESE WAREHOUGE.-IiESTRY 'H. edLUNg,gorwardtrig and CommLnkri of Basler In CheenN gutter_ lake Fish and Produne generally, glr Wood street, alma Water, • burgh at y5l tritjan.aJoly do la. Mor oNa• 40. VrON BONNEORST k 311JRPIIY, Whole paleGrocers and Caessabeim Merehaute, sea Dealers Pittsmesh., IDassafpetarea No.= Water stml, Pitt► . . Eo4llr4rt -ao lino.morgt:: DlT.Jatt 8 et Dtv. Pe TACOB FORSYTH, Jr., Forwarding and our nowadadati wareasat.No. la wear Rivet, Pltt te.2B-1.7.0 OMAS PALMER, Importer and Dealer fb Yneraela and Amerriam WO Ps 55 Ibrket between Ilard and Fourth Pittsburgh. ntr.tad 'Div. /Ur $2 Vif MeCLINTOCK, Importer_and Whole- 12M1 Mr - ORRIS . & PATTON, Wholesale and Re issißos:srsosk the . Lateen Odd o th. Diatom& ttsbargh, Ps, • DRY GOODS. Div.Jask. 41S I Now Sttock. y.RANK VA.N °ORDER, Dealer in Trim ..lna, Man. and GIoT.A Lee Goods. Etabrottertee, e.; Gent's. Fora&%milkedl and Ferkey.ortlehr. e 4, (nll u PollMelltel which au Oyer, be had at No.- NI, comer of Market street and the Diamond. Pittobarch. Po. spits A." A. SLAWS it co_Onrmirtaa-.C. AITDOST I co Is. Inc MASON & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Innky ant! Stapl. Drr Moods. Fifth Jittabareb. VjURPILY &. 10.010.1171ELD, Wbolesnla INK sod Retail Dry Gooin Morehants, comer Ircnuth.d adurt steed. fttastersteh. Ez. Div !My. I&ED Ent ffaffNiiMi EMIR Th TORN, FThYD & CO., Wl:Taw:ll3. Grocers isierlOoruslesionlierclasits.rioirairmlsse 728 rtroVeetinttatmule.- 'old 'MEET MOORF, Wholesale G r ocer, nee - tifying DlotiSsr; Dealer Is Traduce. l'lttabunch Mart ial aJI kinds of Forol and Dow ca Wham &Ad ..liemers, NI, SLS X.R*47 Anat. im On baud .• 'l' 417 lane elock ot isuerior 414 MonoottshelllVlllskar. which v 1.13 be sold krwr An cub.; . . . - . • ,._— GLIM 12.4.01[1101LX .... . ...... t)BLACKBURN, & C0.,.Wh01e3.11e Gro . Boat Furstistieeis. and Lesko, In repaint wd Lbw& itsnutacture4 Oihn, Pitch sad Oakum • 41eare nn hand at their W,erehouto, - 14131 - ster tired. Pittalargh. 1.10.1 r. SAIA[I DICKEY - d0., - Wholetuae tern. Commlisko Uorthonts., ad 'Dealers in Produoo, o. G 6 Water Ftreot; and 10i Yront And., Pittoburzb. , .101 TS b. leans—. irmirri C. SQL 'GILLS.& ROE, Wholes's:l - o Grocers and em.nutoe 1:0. 194 Meet: street Pitts . SOON IL aisoaavc, v. 11130.01r110:...... 17.1.11.'. , BAPALEY - ac co., Wholeanie and 20 Wood 47et.litt , sburati. ' WILLIAM A. . N't.LIIRO, Grocer an d Tea Dealer, corner of Wood and Sixth Aran*, hos Amara on band a Was asantment of choke thoonlro and One Vas—Yore= Walt. and Not.a.intolraaln and IttealL Dodos roplAled nn tbe.Mree[ta ROBEIVi i DAL'AELL & CO. Wholesale , a CommladOn Idanbanta 1146k0, In nodneo sad Pittabaral Idanafacturoa No. 153 Wanly stnnt, T fortY D. .." • Jecoomss. • 'WICK -.&:.7iicbANDLESS, successors- to T. La J. D. Whin Wlugdnis Grocomporgardmg d Voss mission iltsrettantay Dealers In Inns, gall& altos, Con nu tn sad Pittsburgh Id aslant-urn oorrou' Wood sad Water skrosta. Tittsbuzuh. ------- A. _ CULBERTSON, Viliolesale Orme: end rx . commtaaloti Slerthant.Throler Ptoduca and Pitts ured ~/ 98 Mutt. strea, Wholesale Grocers, Com • y maiden Merriman. and Dealers la Prodsee--Boand ant& Indians+. hosting on Liberty. Wend, sad With ==== IFIAGALEY, tiVCkoDWilib I. CO.; What, nu Of Oterk Ne. Val Market street. Philaaslelda , . . lICCBCZ Q. TATL.R. ANDIIM J. U.ToN f'! EO, 11. TAYLOR & RUSTON, (succos.sors ILA to Taylor t idlorna,) Orneril CommlaAlon and For. wrding Morrhants. and Agouti , for Ealtern Tratun.orta• tim. Mora, Wholraalo Dealers to Staple Orocerlea Shret. Cotron, (lotion Tama Ratting. Timm, ," 141111 i oltif TOIMAXO. Soda A , ' .- 01wo, Ng. Bar and Widto Lead, Naval Ito: nogl and l'ittdburgh Manurartitrod °oat agents for Um 'Tenn M 111" and..`lianner PittAlargh. No. 48 I , kont street, (opporii Plttobargh and Et. Louis Nagai Landing.) gas. a LIMAISOS A. 'HUTCHISON & CO., Mort oats sad ;W,^4l' or Ai; It. 0•Slt 7.lnr. Pain t. to. JOIIN U. MELLOR, Dealer in Piano Fortes, 1 :dual° and Muslral Instruments, School hooka, and stationary. Solo .Rent foe Cblekerloa.", FOrte, far Weatorn Penncylvarda— No. 81 Wood street ENRY RLEBER, Dealer in Music, Mn- IcortromentB, and ltordrt, of Italian Strings. u .Zres a n CAVIDW:Id and Vilin SCIIRCEDER, Musk Store, Fourth . Kaye.. between Market and Wood. New khaki:on stantly receiving. and Musical Instruments of all kinde. TORN HAFT, (ejuecessor to Jas. M'Gtif it/ reyo Wholes:oe end hetall Druggitt end Dealer In Paints, ON, Dyestuffs, .4e, 141 Wood !street. 3 door helms 'Virgin Alley. Fittrburgh , Sit - Regular Agent ror Fora's Median°. mh3o L. VIIIIA.VI. Mt -PALM mama& LWILCOX & CO., Dra ,,,, ista and Apath . ectuica, corners arket fixed and tbeltlmoontl.keep OniUttiattly on hand full imd complete marl:matt of Drug, Medicine, Perfumory,andartlcles pertalmtemtothelr burnek, .. . . Physicians preersiptkins ram eomporrndiol. mylf , • , jOEIN P. SCOTT, Wholesale Dealer in • Drugs, Paiute. Oils, Varnishes and Di o Stuns, no. 296 berty street. Pittsburgh. • An mien will meeire prompt attontirm. 54 - Agent f, Loudon A Co x ralimble fondly modiclises. max 24-ly A. FAITNESTOCK t CO., Wholesnte D • Drus•atehkust manufactnies, of trtrlte Lead.lied and Litharge, turner 'Wood and Front Ntrectet. Plttm burgh. • meta E. SELLP;RS, Wholesale Dealer in • Dr.'s", Mint & Dra Stuff.. 01 , 4- , rk. rtn , !, Pi' _ , _A., 3.. E. is w. , W holesale qv • Vitggim, No. 'Lk Weed tot. Pitubmwt, TOSEPH FLEMECG; Successor to L. Wilcox eP a. Co.. corner Market street .d Ptemort.l—Kewa . Mantis. on band a Aill and completo assortment of Medicines, bledicine Chests. Perfumery, and all articles pertalnln s to his business. Physicians preesintions carefully campounded at all hoar. iabay WOOL MERCHANTS. LIeLEE, buqcessor to MURPIIY . LEE, . Wool tb.r. end aarrtraleesinn Merrhent for the of At:leder. Woti , anode No 111 Lllvrtr greet. tilt, P=R JAMES RING. Offleo and Reg. idener, N'..112 MIA erect. npp.s . Ito the INtlwaral. 11[1 . .. h. Aid, "l e li7 M. YARIA X, M. 11., fith street, (Are /in,rr—f tt. 9. znra'. MERCH A NT TA I LORS. 7/11 CITESTEII, Morchald Tailor and Ch . ,- !Jen P " 1- " erty street YAWATT'S & CO., Merchant l'lvilorP, 181 Llhurty utruct.—We ISM vow re<wicina our twine !duck of Goods far Clentkmmew Wcur—Cluths. Co. and Ve.tln¢.efUlu ',moult dries mud falu.tquality- Our Mem& and customer, trill Tamson •Irl• WI • roll. Imhl DI ANILTFACT(TRING. _ 11 - W. WOODU ELL, Wholesale and Retail . Msuußkrusrer and 1).1m. Irt Cabinet W. No.Bl ird rtreet. JOLIN WETHERELL, 3fartufacturer of PATENT BOX VIPER, s rusenior &Mien, Wadi , BOX and BRAZED BOX NICE & memo of Anderson nod Rob. Imam irtroda, otos moue from Um liand street Dridsoi. Al. tentieny silty. be:amen 31BROIDERED AND APLICA IRAN TILLAS—MaterisIa marked ter Embroidery and Aye ea York b 7 - L. S. WILLSON, jeMf Fo. tlVei Peaa itare4 aim. }land. Bolivar Fire Brick and Cru.cilde Clay Man nfactaring Company. • CO3IPANY HAVING ENLARGED their espadty for snorkutagthrfor. are 0... I , Etter.d to meet the leleressr4 demand tor thelOrlelc. Crucible hod S'ibil'ge 1' °Y.Y"Y , Ca vil b Pittehurgb, Sri - Item:Am 21.3115:% Boots and Shoes!! JAMES ROBB, No. 89 Market street, 3d dray fmm the )larket Hoy.. would Stamen the puh he that he bra now a very fall ?oak of every thing in the Boot andelMa trade, enth e, ladle? Gaiters. half Gaiter, Jenny Lind Patios., lady Franklinend all the etyl. found on the Ibtetern citing alas, Mews' and Children? Gaiters end Fan. Bete and bbno• In all their verletie• also. Gentlemen? fine Orer• Intent Calf 800.. French Celt Boots, CongressGalteen and aim. Boys' and Youth? lino., ffne French Calf. Plea. give wa• call as we wish to well such en article to all who fawr ne with their curtain no will glee esti?. Una Remember the plere. 69 Itarket Street. tnyLall 111'CORD & CO. ,pi'DOLESALE AND RETAIL rasmoNAßLn HAT AND CAP MANUPACTUREHS, AND DEALEB9LN ALL 1111.1)9 OF CORNER OP WOOD AZT FIFTH STREETS. Pittabugb, Pa. us:mar stock embrace* onerr qualltranorstyleat lists and CApy =Dc ltallto, Dow, Cuffs and Far Bonnet.. anslo-4lr - New Coach Nactory—Allegheny, IT IL WHITE & CO. wouid re lkootronr loam the rib& that - Abel' b.ro mem. a pon Lanwir. Imtween federral and tiandusker 'tree. Thar are now making and aro prepared to moire orders for every derniption or vehicles, arches, Chariots.. Bareuetp Roggliot. Phatorte, de., which., from their loeur ewe la the , manufacture of tha ploy, work, and the he ties they bare. they feel confident they saw 'Todd. sal to do work no the meet reasonabha teem. with those wanting articles In their Linn. Paying particular attention to the sanction of materials. and harirm none but competent workmen, they hays no kennel= In warranting their work. Wo Unman ask the attention of the public to Ms matter. 'moot B rea thrm demo a In the test manner, and on am • a2nitf Coach and Carriage Factory. ' TOLENSTON, BROTIILIC CO., corner of • :Belmont and floteens Arida Allegheny City. ennild raireethdly Maxim MI, friends. and thy EtXtaertertlA, Mat they are miumbeiming *wars, thunder. thsighsand CL 7 t i ll "M dia n all their rations atylem of finish and pronortton. AR t.rderswill to executed , with lea regard to dura bility and beauty of finish. Retain will also be attended to on tho meet reasonable term, Using in all their work ch. beat Rader. Khans, Poles and Wheel Stuff, they feel confidant that all who favor them with their pun:page will borporfeetly satiatied on trial of their work. r9IChILIMS are requested to giro than a mill tektre nur &ming chamber, • COACH FACTT,Y. Mt. rvica, mivmd . 411Srar Wind ed. IL M. BIGELOW "LOH. WOULD reepectfaliy call the attention of Southern sad Mo M dena erchanto to his flue Hoch o Osmium*, miming M ',rim from Sind to $lOOO. Them Carriages are built from the beat material and workman ship andwador his ownouperriolont ne man. with mud donee.' warrant blswork to be Inferior to none manufac tured In the Union- The suttees of his bushier.• not the great Increase in demand for this chars of work.Lbso I odun.d Lim not to build an; common or log priced wurk In his establishment. l'orrnis wanting good honest wort Will • pleas e call and examine bin stock beano ening nut; Jill wart warmated. • Fifth Street Stocking Factory. J% ILITY, ENERGY, AND ECONOMY.— The beet a•mods he Children', Vow, Men'. docks. lln- Irca. and Drawing, add at atanafaelurer's idle.. at the Fifth street decking. Yarbn7, all =detract last !Awes wool. NI) ADVANCE IN KUCK. W3L. DALY. Stocking Feetnet. sth Amt. between - Weed and 31artat L. L tivirestax mina K, 1C0011.111.0 - I. S. nocort.... ..... ..... CVl').l4f D. • LiVlngston, Roggvn & Co. . NOVELTY WORKS, MTSBURGII, PA. ;TRACK: and Depot Railroad Scales; tiny, Cattle awl - Oran Su; ThLtfurrn 10.1 Countor do; Donr 6 of nO Asap. Spring, thlrp And Thumb Lab , ....bt,floilbe 51.111, vbrimut kindo Paint Minx, approved pattern.: 1101 b and l'utbnln _Mbllcubto Iron Cast bags moon tidy In form gs; Mt - W. W. WALLACE, STEAM MARBLE WORKS, 319,321 and 823 Libniy drat:inP < S.ighfrki stmt. PITTRBUROIL VIONIIMENTS, Total's, Grave .Stonos 1: Poralture Topa. Mantels, Impaling SUntes,;l:c. lowed pals,. an4 l l , mad ree it t0 d; , 441;41 , 4i n tu . : 7 44tt t 1: anted Ut• itlonsuunnLy, ke.ra band—. Meek and Ahlb War. • hierarniated to the Trade at the loaned prlcas.../111 orders tilled with despatch at 810 Libestr 0100 ' ' • . Blacksmith BellowsMatrafactorir. CO6PA. RTNERSITIP' NOTICE.—Tbo , sub itathara would - tastattfhily lama, Oar friettd. sad ata ilabila sanotally, that they hat. aatamod IntaEtnet , olttrarm.. . l ,p rj oth ggn. u V err ila l n ft 3i n a 9 1 , 1 11111,14:1WEI of arm damaiiitlaa which they are datertatn ait tomake of the. tta7 beat materials mad , aam.r al - td, nay Wand tO NM always on UgiTge 1.7.4: 1041131. ChM &ON I . IOEiSB to /Atirteh•M•ttbeilXll/31 CORM Of Fiabil!lMAtld p6l4pllFr , „ ... retry 1.01,411 .: ~..., .»„........YLTQ LOllZi, mromi7Cf4 shl 2it• AGENCIES. MUSIC, .&C. DRUGGISTS. ~. ri4t` MEDICINE. PITTSBURGH, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 18.54. NEW YORK ADVE.RTISMIRT S. From VMSCILEP IMITELL'S Gen&al Sitrci4 M.o. No. XV, a.utl Z.L$ grvaday.n New roq.(l.ate No. SO Reliable Fe me in Th. 517; of :tele York Fire and Burglar Proof SafillOot. W3I. 3Ier.A.B.LAND - .1 MAIDEN LANE, ORE: Warbilollae 145 Pratt ,t., Baltimore, Md. p ANRS'. Jewelers' :lad Counting Etottse cit, constantly on hand: for role, hind warranted to every I,araAct. NEM' VapS, April:lo.l 4 sd. j(c,r; , Kirland: Gentlem,n —lt givonene rWaw nre ta Inform tun that your Sato yrearrscd nu Books and Pala-fa oillworad to the fro last 'data, by which . cmcry thin', ch.. oaf nuorr•Anba leme.e.anarMiad, and attladmh It RSA VIT , f , dthrOuchMa the tre. to Intone. heat. Its con tco t. rcumined Unharmed. The lab. with Mao n•pairku. thtnk, anlra . r fey another trial. Rm.-AA/HY Score, $4 - r T. 3 IiNICY, Jr.. II Ekmth ltilllado At: Cabinet Elegant Furnitnie. ECILAFFERS:SUCKOW, & 127 Ay Mon .. Neu , tht i ltu l re te ruf every d. nn, Se inferior ankle.. °edam by mnal faithfully nod prentidlytneented. Dealera mu/others nre Invited te coil and exacnineour neck. JO -2M' FEVER AND AGITE. IYR. EDWARD BLEECKER'S ST/'-"LNIPEDE .MIXTURE, For Os Flawr and Apus..Ch4prit Fb,or , Dirprpria end ell Rdhow Ali dtionJ. I:11E, Proprietors of this Medicine will state without hesitation or fear of cantradiction, that the run litartng lam cured more persons wham It bas been intiodurvd,than any other medicine in use for the above dimness. mu usakitsi Le. ntither Annuls nor Quinine in its commadtion. all of the Ingredients am of a perfortlylawlthe character and highly stimulating and invigorating their tendency. Persona while ming this medicine will not affected he eaposarc to water or a damp atmosphere no more than when IntheOusual health. Plantrrs In sections of the country where the Ave prm roil. will .1 ,lo ttoadopt this medicine , the patient is oat ohlit, to lay by while under treatment and they may l gotor.d efe sp , dy curt. The Proprietor couldintrodure thousands ..f certificates from thnee stills highest reaped ability, Nut prefermaying to,the ale& not nun bottle and you will have the infallitile proof 3n yomwelf. Full direc tions Mr its canceompany esch bottle. Certitleistm be seen at th i n ' ofliessAboa•ing whom the Medicine has eland when all others hate For Dl, w}sda and all otheelffillous Complalntalsb&M not a better Medicine intim market. It has also beenlaken with the west astonishing ere et. In reverafeases of Itheumathm and Gout; fur them 0.4. , Planta take a taOi blespoonful • day. • ' One bottle ofls Stedirine very often has the desired of feet. Price 8.1 per battle. For sale by Droned& in all parted' the United stilt. and Canada. All Wholesale orders must be addressed to T EED }MEEKER, 1.010 Proprietors. 08 Broadway, New ork. donmsv•—Yle ming Brea., It. A. Faimmtock A Co., 1.. W}- ms & Cm, and Geo. 11, /ilelser. Plttsbargh. JollDlyv • The Pee;les' Book! one who run read should be without a TITE L'SITED ATE. bECLARATTUN OP NDEPENDENOE. Plod WASHINGTON'S FAREWELL ADDRESS. .1 cut published larce bean. paper. 611 pag mo o mud vaith tine rortrAu of ITssitinioll nod JotP tinted pap Pates--Clo er. th. 2 et.: Paper Corers. eta. Considering the style lo wh thts Book in cot USEFULp It one of the CHEA.PLT es ooU no one of the MOST brinks erer published. Libend terms to the tade. BootteUern send on your ceders to the PoWlisher Zi r =iktllUrit ork. N. B.— 111113ISP drinis .noted sell the . alrive Book througb.o. t the roootry. ]o.lo-err The Eagle Manufacturing Company Nana&lune and edrerJ ,, r :Me the !Vowing dtairaat Odd", ai a discaunt ./n3tAc prin•qf . POREIGN GOODS. RICU SILK lIIIOCATELLKS AND CO TOWNES. =;lll22=l=l= MEE wells heiUre purchasing. /11143frito of tho Co.. No. 4 Park Moe, N. N. rel6.3tav Agant. IRON WAREHOUSE, MARTIN, SPRING & CO., import.. and Dolen In 262 I/mm.l'M Stoat Noe /ark. Keep roaroattly to hand a fall asootooost of for. Rod Rand. flora Oho. sod °taco IRON, STEEL OF ALL KINDS. Merchant" fntm all mallons of the cauntry are Invited to call or Fella their camera twfare Orders by mall autatastod to .111' , arestll lr filled of thr lowest market rates. .11.aFyl k 1:1 - 1:Graar.wlelt st.. N. Y. piepanqloieloce:pylikt:•3oflEiNs4 WHOLESALE IPEM;CHSTS.; yOr. / r • ,e.cf I PORTI NG the front their ciarka.. 1.1.11 an.l' . P.lot sin I Nallnapi Hal: or. Ha, Maw., Darit nod T r i" l . Lr. r . thez. um, tlto by ru,yil. thzir I" rrrr tl kr - ti±,r nr, mat le 11. f! Lca Eby, and •1y cp,l r 4(1,1 .e,i11er,013.1 natal, 11 run v.turtle tTrat,CL.a , el with ateeSe-t ,he 1,111, argil lestru ae•t:n Lea Or,* rate article n 3,11, please the purelaaree. 113.4 tau be Laa , l aln4te. douhie rrAlnal- with Lacy aleit3 artd all urreemi) arllele. In 1h• .Inn. by ailtrt.nibg KU MOP-1,, Ybteutee. Evrrr N.Y. Globe Iron Railing Works. 211,4. 311 ay.? 113 .Ihrnrat grrd, Selo York, • liE subscribers having extenaive . and un ”etseed eresngenaents De. maltufeettvireg every... T, their line. are ue. prepsee4 ogee to the publie ettel dealers thnajte , at the re,untyy, ~rnoecur d CAN'T IR fix ILIMING, of ortlry Grating."..C.unen. Tirrti/14 , from .IkftdYaulo. pleb. um,t vrtanpotrrrha, (,b, ono( fr.r Irpn Cliakt.e. &tors, Stand', ricwor and Merl, Sands. rnagval 4,41 Jr- eft. Also. a sniterior quality ofFarm Felten. all of which they will warrant to annum in Yttenuth:Aurahility. tame ty or arab,'" anti shrapnel. tits noionfsetures of thy otte , et house In their Ilne. firdeni from seen . seirticiu tif Asks thankfully received an.limesutiel with the utmost ilanatch. k LA • loy.fitithor )2.1 Grand street. i.Y._ ‘,l, ANDEL L. CAVEILLY, Wholesale Dcal- Ijrr In Brooms. Palntrd Polls and T. Irani sod Wil low W. tisokrte. Mats. (too4natr.l.lns.lVktlao. MAUI, 2pl tissentrich Neo Yost mba-lyr. WINDOW SHADES, Gilt Cornices, Table 011C1nth, Le— AMIN TIIIIIIUNC, Manufacture/and is:losalr Dealer. No.lo Catharine rt.. and No. G Chatham Swum. Nets Yost. nabtal.rs MISCELLANEOUS. PITTSBURG 41 . 34" . COACH FACTORY. 2 „?1,.. Xo 40 PIA NO NO X RIGELOIN% Pruprietor. ROBERT H. PATTERSON'S LIVEII 7 y 4 IIIII SA LE Mek 'orner Diamond tired and Cherry Ailey, PI ITSBUIIOII. PA. ASHLAND HOUSE, ARCII strtr.cr, more SEVENTR STREET, rIirLADELPiriA:, 11. 8. BENBO 8, Ppinnurroa. r Price ql 41,0 *yam Mar 3.1864-Ird Patent Process for Tanning. • J. FULTON'S Patent Chemical Process • IS d.lidedly tile . greate4 Improvement CfOr . llllll4B In art of Tanning. Leather of all abide ran be rnanufse. tuned to ono-third the time rmuired by the old rm.... at Invert leas nalienro. and for ansootbneat. strength; wiled and durability Is unsarywased by buy otherprocess of man utarturlng Leather. For yartLealamenquiro of .PINEIVaLYEIL . Wood rt.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Linden Lead Company of Visocmsin. PER .Csrporitorit of. this Company have 71Yourth Plttobargh. when A. nomphle l ts motolning Chuter,Gealeoriml Sorters. Ate. en - heobtaltied by mitt. desiring intliontatien Motive to the COID.P.nT• MY6. /VITY 'HOTEL, (Into Browns,) corner of Smithfield and Third etrtetfl, Pitteburgh. I'a..OLASS ASS, Proprietors. AfirThie Issue ard rnmmalhme limn. havitic under iglr" with 'n flb M l "P nr tillutneit vouctiport. P ZlLiamnall O. erritianT. S.. C MHZ- ENT & SON, A ENCRAI, COMMISSION AGENTS, for or the Weiml purchase of Real ..1.1.4te, CoNortiou of Mud,. N , gutlating 1,4 m ,, ou Rood!. lortgoges. 1,.. ICo. 141 Third u.. l'ittelmrull. 14.. op.l-Ir. . T. C. ViA.II,RINGTON. A z ) Aril Es' & CIIILDIIEN'S 5110 E STOIII3. .4 tr. ha, nlno ors 011 hml . o. f all .ocsotttromt, No. 2A "lounti'octrrot. Pittribu 1. . l id s Fr ENVINE EXTRACT OF A • "COVVEIt, ettablisbecl retvtee.l four prenriusis, , l, 2 Sliver Aleitals atal 2 lurlostaa—.llsnusaztorr. 400 Penn strert, PittaLttrah. Pn,- - IMltuvrare i.ft.lttyere.us count...item. ' • se2B:llr Ik/ALTER, P. AIARSIIALL, ruid 11 , V, Deslrr In Plato. Plartre.l and Prebrattra Parer Man pings Vin, ta,\Vor.4 street, Pittsburgh, bed* /haat tlaetadobratairmanzaterurers.gsssrs_ Cert. - court 1 Co.. of Part, mh3.11 ALEX. FRASER; Orntmentall , "Platerer, .• Jungoi sbo 1, (3ci littrifYAlkrthearafit.. • BROWN, woull tiips:iesiiiTtfully - .; form the t int he knit. on hand. at' hie Annul on the went nide of the inentond,.CßT: It: WM+ plate mnortmentof Venitinn no„.Venitlan Shut• to are.mndo to order, In We Lent - nti wariantad *Mai emytin the United titaten remote& without the old of .1MTCW461 . 01.: its - sing gnrehanal the =taoln and ,v oaf of. the „Cabinet - Erbriehniont ;If i c ing k ileClellud, .seinmparldi fa , tarnish. thole old 'euatomnrn an well on Um nubile :et huge; with Wreathing_ In their Ithe. „Agana, /In. 6 Wind shanty Pliieboa , " nglao PENN GLASS= WoRIES;'• ..... -.- I OEEN-Z & WIGIIT3fAN. Iltinnfacturein: 11 . .A . .r . viut. of TIALR, DOTTL 4 3,. add .WiNDOW. APS, 61 IV A= and 66 Front straits, Pittsburgh. -.- N. 11.--Parttestis attestiradd torxidrdturs.cur liVinflow Gisodund mints moulds Ids iwt.us sad YAM •• est= :'- tMACT JON - ESA QUIOO, Mann octurors of Spring and Mister st.d. vivo Dl►b t.a. 13.4 bn "ra l att lb6th :4l t a ta t tL 5 =4 'l%l' tier- =4 l ! Ras awl Mrs! pltl►Enrah. . , .• ,c,, • , iy%B. JIDGERS .i.0 4 1. - Meunifatturers of. Ropes3ll ratoonml. Piltlystor.—Corost c.or , ot .4 411 " , ". 5 - 'hi2 PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. -_= MORNING. JULY' 17: 1E,1.:4 IrnrtheD.llr PittxtL.,ar„hll,,z,e, • • rheNntloui;i Arta= fart)-. Mr. WHITE:—. 7 I wily 111:10h plea-,4 with yOUt renThrit in the Gazette, a l Fridr.r n - t . erestng, on ..Tfte Position or the Whig l'arty,'!and.l rejo:co to km. , that they expretat" the eoutitaant, al a Inrge - canjotity of the Whig of this pore of Cite Uttik:ot - Ibis palatal. i know, to part with old friends, but if the Whigs of the South are determinee. to set slavery above the claium of party: if they will unite with their opponents in all their eg passive measures against the .North; if they will violate plighted faith in order to give their ! section of the Union a permanent ascendancy over on( section, and if they will not ad mit the North to an equality in councils either in the party or the nation, then the I only alternative that remains is either a surren der of our just rights as freemen or fellow-citi : tens, or a separation from them. It is a well-known fact that the Southern I Whigs in Conpess, soon after the introduction I of the Kansas and Nebraska bill, Met in caucus, and, without consultation with their Northern brethren, resolved to support it. Could any act be more schismatic than that? and can (Layman I,of spirit consent to go whining and cringing to i such men, and beg them to preserve the integri ty of the party, as , some of our Northet6 people used to beg them not to dissolve the Union? In the most momentous question that Lae arisen for many years, they deliberately resolved to abt with tho Locotoco party, in support of the great measure of a locotoco administration. My vote is,let them remain with theirthew associates.— As they have sown, so let them reap. And I on. ly say what I knois to be true, that if any Bori c= attempt is mode by the Whig party of they North to retain those men in political commtf nion, a large majority of the party wil indig nantly quit its ranks, and unite with theiriends of freedom of whatever name. The Whig party is not a train-band that may be marched and counter-marched at the pleasure of its leaders; so let them beware what they attempt to do. In 1852 the leaders of the party hung %Vll stone round its neck when they adopte he Baltimore platform. Even then, *hen no out rageous breach of faith. had been perpetrated, When no-compromises had been ruthlessly viola ted and trampled under foot, the free spirit of the North revolted at the humiliating terms im posed by the Southern - Whigs as the price of their adhesion, and thousands of our best men were reluctantly driian into the free soil party. But if such was the effect then, what may we look for now, should an attempt be made to pre serve the nationality of the party. In my opinion, there is but one way in which the aggressions of Slavery can be arrested, and the Whig party of the North preserved intact and strong, and that is bya formal and most em phatic repudiation of the finality" article of the Baltimore platform of 1852. It is a dead and Tostbsome„eareass, sod we must shake it off.— t The very hien for whose benefit it was adopted were the prat to violate it. Ily their own act they have rendered it null and void, and so we ; I s' -re free. C. kk^': State Antl-Nebraoka bold st Columba*. Cum:mums, July 13th. - The numbers and character of the Convention exceed all caleitlntion--perhaps because an %min fiuential gathering, was expected. The delegates met at It) A. M., in the -large hall of -the new Market House, where the fast Bth of January Democratic Suite Conventions haveheen held for -several years, but not more than half the people estaembled could gain admitUtnoc. In the.mid-t of intolerable confusion, a motion was madef rem one of the windows that the 'Meeting udjourn to the larger room of Neil'4 new boll, ,which way carried out by a general Hegira ti rour,h theAts tieste of streets. Arrived at Ne,l", new ball. about three-fourths of the people, .ncluJing near ly o'.l of the deleg-ttes to the Cot:yea:too, 010tr...n -et satin; or .nuriing note. Ito face., of the attotaf.rtably prisedmull et.. e told the experienced othlereer that there wa new -pule id the Atati:,Sltivery raoretuctst in"jut e - .a -.- :o tea t tt's - toe aizettiblage. or lean, _. ca neercut,, ayet•tic. sod toi,anthrwic philan throyi.t., but a majority of such .men as Ctesar lovNI to have alrett Mott men of round ferns, red Vte.e.. , , goed-Luat -red fa , e,. r.ad largo waist vat., pia n, ttly ti Ile,' otit. fle re and there a •,J, i it bellied cant, :at tnidergmuutl railroad. face, air the ranther Bite ivory of a solitary ,ifritcait. 'But tine bcdy of the Convention was composed of tuou never identified with the obi Anti-Slavery or abolition Organizations. There was manifested at the outset a little too much pyrotechnic en thusiasm for a pave deliberative body, but it was cox-init., to see how mach of this subsided daring the preliminaries to the nominations for offices, which the Convontia verily believed was to 1.43 tilled by those whom' it named„ The convention was called to order at II o'- dock by lion. it. l't ltelter„of.Stark.. . - Judge R. P. SpoWing, (Democrat) formerly of Cuy ahogn, moved the appointment of B. F. Lei ter for teiuporary chnirmitn, Lad of 11. Baker, of Chillicothe, (Scioto Gazette) and J. 8. Herrick (Whig) of Portage, for Secretaries. Agreed to: On motion by Judge Spalding, n committee of one from each congressional districts was appoint- . ed to report permanent officers. Loud calls were made for Samuel Galloway, John Woods, A. Brig", Edward Smith,' Judge Spalding, and °Gera, but the Committee on Nom :nations. now returned and made the following report: I===7l3 Vol- President—B. F. LEITZH, of Stark. Mr. Loiter, formerly Democratic Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives, returned thadks for the honor conferred. As a man, long and epee affiliated with the old line Democracy, be did not feel that ho was making any maerifieo to cast his fortunes in this movement. There were many: men; high in position in,tho Demo cratic party; who necdcdinstruction, and that in-' struction would, without doubt be speedily given. [Applan.ve.] lie would. say to his brethren and ate Democratic party, "Come with us and We will do you good.' Ho would not now be tempt ed to engage upon thelauggestions afforded by this vast assemblage of freemen on the anniver-, nary of the ordinance that secured their State audits sistzra from slavery, but give-irtiy to the pressing business or the convention. ViesTresidents--Jno: Burgoyne, of llamilton; , Thos. Oattier, W. Sohn, of Butler - ; Dr. Brand reth, of Miami ; Astor Cook, of Wood; J. It. D. Bond, of atimont ; J. Probasco, of Warren ; L. Phelps; of Union; David Ayers , of Wyandot ;. W.O. Kephart, of Gallia; J. T. Warren, of Ash er; A. P. Stone, of Franklin, erreromorl STSSION. The convention mot Main at 2 o'clock. Bon. gurus P. Spaulding, from We Committee on Resolutions reported tho followindi - Watur.as. The poidtive prohibition of slavery in the-territory north and west of Missouri im posed by Congressin the year 1820, at the in. , stance of Southern statesman, and as an equiv alent for the-admission of the State of Missouri Into thietnion, has been removed by the passage of the Nebraska-Kansas Sill; and, . Wunasas, It becomes important to ascertain If Ilia state of the poptdur mind. in, regard to slavery, has retrograded writhing , the last thirty years, notwithstanding the benign influence of the ordinance of 1787. which made our State perpetually free, and whieh has been the prin lapel cause of •our prosperity and happiness, therefore R..lva!, That ITO hail withgladness and put Wide the anniversary of that glorious ,lay„ when tho Congress of the Confederation impressed. upon the Southwestern Territory that ordinance of freedom which Las given . character and eon seggenet;, to lire great States now ethltabting lire millions of . freemen, but not on: stare. , Reroitavf; That in humble itettatiou of the triotistu and virtue which inspired our fathers, .in the enactment of this ordinance, we solemnly this day renew our votes to resist- the spread of sk.very under whatever shape or color it may ho tutemptcd. RsisirM, That to this end' we.will labor assid uously to render Inoperative and void that por tion of the Nebro.ka bill which abolishes free dom in - the territories; withdrawn frosi '.:se in fluence of slavery by the 'Missouri Comprontisi of 2820, and that we will oppose by every mined ttlelolllllMC/1115 any further intense of slave ter ritories or slave States in this' repubilet&Con, Rooked, That in order that public' sentiment on 'this great subject may be concentrated ell dotal yped in this State at the 'earliest possible period, . we will DiOlioscl tts intlce in nomination !suitable' 'Candidates for the Supreme Bench and the Board ofV.iblic Works, and invoke In their support at the coming election the votes of Olgocal citizens, without reference to politicalparties. Resolved, That Ire comet& in the recOmmens , tion of : the . people of ,bliohigtui,. and that there badolled - a general Convention of the froo States, "and of such of the slave, Stator or portions Of , them, ite. tiny see fit to send 4ologates, !Ali- a slew. to adopt . more eilbetiveinesusures to reilst the encroachment of alswery; and that a conunit, tenpf bo appointed to correspond cud onnperato with orti.hiends in other' States on this subject. M=! SetOlred, Thetacommittee be appointed . us 'a pro terspore State Central Committee, with power ,to osil another. Conrentiou, should it be deemed nscsi . sic tot:argent *l,4ooga - elf this Correa . . . . - • Itesoiad, The sOil of -Nebraska add' Swam be epßioprb4.edto ,free 4otnex for itve , :.Ir.l , c,,,Ming, in pr,;enting these mode • ~^.ie r,luted . retnacits. inlwilich he dewed that the object of the convention won a fusion of . freeshilers. Whigs and abolitionists, buts union e: t: people of 04;1 for one grand purpose—to st,y site pre-ress at: slavery. ho was a .lemucrat himself, a the Jeffeisonian s.chovi, but nut of-the Pierce and Douglas:l-stamp. Mr. Probatco followed, andOidged Miami Cu. against slavery. Gaul. I-.:e'Ktey nevi .look the floor, and spoke in favor ei the resoluiions. Indiana state Afti•Nebrn.kn Col:meat - tot. July I:3.—The Indiana State An tillistiraeks Convention assembled hero in the lot adjoining the. Court Ileitee, this forenoon. The attendance of delegates is large, and the number of citizens generally, front all parts of the State, is said to. exceed that of any former occasion. The Convention was called to order at 10 A. M., by calling Col. Thos. Smith, an old line dem ocrat, to the chair, who was unanimously elec ted President. Eleven Vice Presidents and six Secretaries wore chosen. The President, in taking the chair, made a speech, in which he took strcug grounds against the Nebraska meaanro.., Committees on Resolutions and nominations were appointed, who retired to prepare their re ports. During their absence the Convention was addressed by Mr. Lane, Geo. 11. Jocelyn, and IL C. Ellsworth. The latter gentle man was a member of the Dem ocratic Convention, held here last May, but he repudiates the action of that Convention, and strongly opposed the Nebraska measure, android he wasready to join with his fellow-citizens, with out reference to party to perpetuate freedom, and oppose slavery. lie said five hundred Dethocrats come with:him from the Tippec a noe district; came with him in the special train this morning; that that district was" the stronghold of Democracy, and that the nominees of the Mny convention will be overwhelmingly defeated. Recess. ArTELLNOON flEtki SON When the convention assembled, Ex-Governor Bebb, of lIL, was introduced and made a speech, in whieh he opposed the Nebraska bill, and ex pressed it as his opinion, that Thomas Benton or some other good anti-Nebraska man would be the next President. Ile !mid no man in favor of that measure could, by any possibility, be elected to either houses of Congress from the free States. The committee on resolutions reported and presented majority and minority reports. The minority report was voted down by a large majority. .11 was submitted by Mr. Julian. Mr. Hendricks sithmitted the majority report, and after some remaiks in support of the resolu tions, it was adopted with acclamation. The following are the preamble and resolutions as adopted: . WII3;II,EAS, We, the freemen of Indiana, with out respect of party, and actuated by a common devotion to our Republic and a common rever ence for ite founder, have assembled ourielveS together in commeramoration of the passage of the ordinance of July 11th, 1781, making the northwest territories free &rover, and IViirnisit, The unanimous adoption of said or dinance. by the representatives of all the States in the Union at that date, clearly indicated that opposition to the extension of slavery was then the fixed policy of the country and the founders or our government, ; unit Wurenvs,. We regard the recent repeal and abrogation of the Nlissouti Compromise as a gre,is nod want= riolittioieef the plighted faith of the Union, in reference to the extension of slavery, arreforo Rennteed, That we aro opposed to the exten sion of slavery, and that we deprecate and repu diate the principles of the platform Atl9ptc,l by the scif-styled democratic convention in lust May, NO in this city, to further tho Nebraska swindle. That we rill valve nll party predi lc:mi o. not in concert. by all lardal moans occk to More every ' , ranch of 'this rmleral government in I'm: i,auub of men seE odd assert the right,. iree.lolo • : reot,r, tie 71:1,50uri conapromiee itml,rcre,c. 411.1, al: clrm:na-tance,, - to toternto the oatco - Nloil of et very. il,strd, That we recant intemperance as a great moral aim social, and a legit tuna te subject ef and chat we fa vor the paiiiage of a }edit:Mos, constitutional. and etfevtual prohibitnry lair. with such penal tit, attache•! a. , wait etre.-tuul:y , - upprcs, the traf fic in intoxicating Mink. - 1 . The Convention then nominated the following candidates fur Stile officers: Secretary of State, Dr. E. 11. Collins: Auditor, 11. E. Talhott; Treas urer, W. It.. Nofsinge.r Judge of the Supremo Court, S. B. Geokius and Superintendent•of Pub lic Schools, Prof. Caleb Mills. The Convention then adjourned, with thirteen cheers for free soil and free labor. Froin tho :New Lurk St bums Diplomatic latcliMence. IVesuisfrroN, July 12, 18Z4. The affair of the Consul, Dillon, at San Fran cisco, has been referred for settlement to Paris, whore it is now under censideration. Sarti: gee, French Embassador hero bad demanded that the anumde honorable should be made by a public and official retraction on the part of the Judge, in. open Court., and in presence of Mr. Dillon.— M. Drouyn do L'huys, the :Minister of Foreign Affairs at Paris, demands. only that when thB flag of the consul is again hoisted, it shall receive an official salute. Tho affair will aeon be ternii- Dated, but it is not probable that they will re ceive either. In the affair of Menard, an American citizen, drawn by conscription into the French army, the. French Government has decjded against the ap plication of the American Government for his re lease, and he is at this moment carrying arms under the tri-color. As stated before, therFrench local law it parentage the title of national ity, and it is upon this ground that they have re fused to release him. Failing to find a substi- Intent the moment the negotiation was termitut ted, he was obliged to enter the service. Hearin perhaps remain under arms until the Affair is de chied• one way or the other at Washington, where it haabeen referred for settlement ' Advice's have been received from Mr. Soule up to the 23d ult. At that time not the slightest eildence had been shown by the Spanish Govern ment of ti'disposition to come to an arrangement on the Cuban difficulty. 'No overtures whatever „have been made which could be accepted by the United States Government If the Administr,a tion hid persisted in the design Of appointing two special commissioners to Madrid to settle the; ditloulty, Mr. Soule would have resigned im romlimely upon their arrival. All the Amerieln army 'and navy officers on furlough in Europe, have been called hoine. , The Secretary Of War refuse& to grant • furlough to Lieut. Bonaparte, now in Paris; but-on the ap.: plicatlon being referred to the President, - it was granted on condition that he Should go no fur ther than Prance, and thht his stay should Se very limited. No, appointment for Governor of Nebraska, in plado of Gen. Butler,. has yet been made, sad the uhnostSeerecy prevails in the matter. MONTVSLLER, Vr., July I3.—The free Demo crats assembled in large number, at the State ColliClltioll to-day. After a. preliminary organi 'z'ation this morning, the Convention adjourned, to 4 o'clock this afternoon, to await the istue of he Union Convention pow organizing at the State The Convention is by far ate largest ever con vened in Vermont for nominating purposos.—, The delegates are hero by theifsands, and extra trains are running to both cods of the State, to accommodate them. [SECOND DtSPATqI.) 1110:4TI1:LIEll; m.—At the Union Caaventton the lion. Lawrence lirainard, Free Democrat. presided, 'Aided by Vice Presidents from the. various political Jarties. .Among the resolutions - was, one christefiing the now party the ..dtepoblicen Party." The. Convention nom inated Gen. IL P. Walton, of Montpelier, for Gov .enium Ityler Fletcher, or Cavendish, for Lieut Oorernor; and Mr. Butes,of Northfield,, for Vrea surer. At the close of. the proceedings the Free Democratic and Temperance Conventions re-no. I tiembled and ratified the nominations of the Union Coniention. • ' Cirr oe ltocKLAsn, (hle - .,) July 10 Padlettets of Doty Attu: - lhar sirs—Cur first election for Mayor, under tho City. Charter, took place Saturday July Bth; only ono caucus nomination was made and that by tho National Democrats, who nominated Jos. Howitti - 41,': The people took - tho matter In hand, nntl. the following is the result: Whole number of antes for, 925. KnottCrookatt, Whig,' had,536; Gee. S. Wiggin, Whig, 38; Iddo•Sltu. ball; Anti-Nebraslm Democrat, 275; Joseph Hew: Ott, Nebraska and "Administration -Democrat, 76! : ! 1. Mr.; Crockett's majority over all ./47. LUMEN MITI :use . : Fntostars.- - la the debote, on the ptison' estimates, Lord 'Palmerston j 4 re portal], to have stated that, "upon the &dude - ski of convicts; they- declare the religion - to'whiah they belong.!' About the tnligion eteonvieti we should think, there meat' 'generally be seine doubt, * Although It would he:hapossable to' ques-. tion their.consietion: - Fanny tein ottjeoM ti mon obedding tali . , She - tnyo It IS en infringement on one of roonuns most:satiable , ..waterprivilegez , Bast — Astii - Feuthrsa- , --Ituseiti without s, &kali Is 7. tho !ear,' irri errilimtly, is I.,orßeir, ~~li L. the Acreloptnents.•of sinvehohling purpose aa.l expectation with rtb spect to Kansas which we clip, from our latest 1....10utb-Western _exchanges. And first from the . Agrarian, (Independence.. Missouri) of June 26,_ just received: "Ton Tutu 51`."..41:1M1 MAUL We publish the strong and f resolutions un resutions of the people of Kansas- 7 41e talk of the robust men who do the work and found and build up em pire. These workmen on the ground know how to . found and crre:.:the alert Staid of Kansas. We commend the stern,: but quiet decision that shines through their patriotic and moderate lan gunge. It unveils and quenches cold the half cooked, pan-flashing prints and demagogues who in our midst give aid to ultra-northern treason by connivance and understood bravado of ultraisni the other way." The °bearer and Reporter (Lexington Sy.; July 5) has a letter dated June 15 from Kansas, which it introduces nsyrom a younggentleman of Lexington„ now on a tour of observation, from which we extract as follows: The house in which Lam lodged is a station between Independence and Fort Leavenworth, where paisengers remain over night. g Passed through the Shawnee nation this morning, lying. west of Jackson county, Mo., and extending up to linw River. Being near to the whites, they have been greatly improved. They are a mixed race and are nearly white; most of the women have doffed the Indian garb and now dress as white *Omen; the men still retain their old cos .toms and dress. " From the Missouri line to Kansas or Kaw River the land is excellent, well watered and well timbered. On either aide of the !Caw the timber extends three or four miles, consisting of large walnuts oak, cotton wood, and a few hick ory and elm. Between Delaware Station on the Kaw, and Fort Leavenworth, the 'country is rfot surpased by any in the West ; at the edge of the timberedhind commences the high table lands and prairies, and in the short distance of twelve miles we crossed three large creeks. "Fort Leavenworth is located on a highbluff, having one of the best landings on the river.— With - the many advantageshis place has, it is destined to become a large city, if the military reservation ehould be extinuished or sold. This reservation is about six mi cc, meandering with the Missouri River, and e etending three_ miles back. Outside of this for ten miles every foot of land has been taken, ant tents and cabins are being erected all ever the country. At the Wes tern Ferry *death, in one half day up to noon,:up ward of 600 people crossed. The emigra tion is immense to all parts of the territory. As sociations are being formed for mutual protec tion. Many public meetings have been held and resolutions passed, affording each other aassist ance in preventing the northern Abolitionists from settling in the Territory." .. "From tbp great rash to Kansasr I am not an warranted in saying, that in one year after the organization there will be 50,000 persons within her borders, and that in less than three years she will form a new star in the American galaxy. The people are clamorous for the extinguishment of the military reservation, and it will certainly be done . very soon. 'With as rich land as one could desire, a fine climate, sufficient quantity of wood, coal in abundance, a country well watered, and with an industrious, intelligent and enterpri sing population, Kansas, boforti many years, will be one of the first States in the Valley of the Mississippi. No doubt it will bo organized. very soon—it adl be a dare &ate, and pereora would be safe in carrying eaves side them thither, as num bers are already there. Kansas. RiveF is in, theeen tre of the Territory—larger than the Kentneky River, and is navigable for 180 or 2.00 miles." 'The Enterprise, (Springfield, Illinois,) of the 2.3,1 alt has the following—from which it will be seen that the brazen pretence on thy part of Nor thern Douglasites that Slavery cannot go into Eaneae is completely abandoned: "FLOM li-i3.lB.—Dr. White of this city has just returned from. Kansas territory. lb des cribt's the country as exceedirigly beentifel and fertile; and believes It will not be long before it enters into te 'Union as a fine and populous I Stab. lie informs es that . the people fetus Mis- coati, Arkansas, Ntadaeky anti other Southern States are Booking into the new territory en Mt rilem.ly um! it leill radian' to be recured to South ,i,l influenr.3 and inotittitiam. At the Weston and other ferries along the rivers bordering the ter ritory; emigrants arrive in such crowds that boats carry them over day and night, and dis putes frequently Arise as to who shall have the chance to go over. Wherever settlements are made registers are appointed, who faithfully re cord every first claim made to lands, that no dis turbance will hereafter occur C once rz in g pre emption rights. The Courts arerequired to sus tain this very excellent regulation; and every thing in the formation of settlements progresses in an orderly and laudable manner. - • "The character of these emigrants is ethques tenable. They are intelligent to a degree nev er before known, in the early western.pioneers— they have been reared in better times with greater educationaropperrtunities. They intend, they say, to have the political control of Kankts, theugh there is no objection to persons from the, North, settling among them, provided slavery pie judieez are left behind. In Missouri en association has been formed for the purpose of aiding south erdemigration to Kansas. Assistance is render ed Mall who may desire to remove for a perma nent residence. "It is not tho object of the Southern people to form a State out of Nebraska also; but:they declare they wing° no further than. Kansas, and are perfectly willing to let the North bare Ne bntska, and regulate its affairs toiheiroWn lik ing. `‘Now, it seems to us that there is muehlibe rality in a proposition to divide the two territo ries between the ultra North and the ultra South It contains a respectable anti healthful coniproriise, and may serve to satisfy, if accepted for ts while, the designs of thosewho have the ungovernable propensity to 'rule or ruin.' 1 "For our part- we look on the subject in this light: If the people of the North organize asar. °lotions with the intention of supplying Nebraska with•CTl anti-slavery population, the South is per fectly right in forming similar associations to counteract the movement in glms, Nebraska, and wherever it maybe necessary for. protection. .The South cannot be otherwise than right in op posing, to the last, every unconstitutional and ungenerous assumption of the North." I umanly JAPAN.—An officer in the U. 8: frigate Powhattan, writing from Japan, says:— " Idolatry is everywhere •to .be seen, even more than in China, and statuary, seems .to be very common. The graveyards are full of gods and heroes, placed there as tutelar guardians on the tomb-stones, or for sonic such purpose. Ti betan letters and sentences are used as charms about the graves, no -one knowing at all what they mean; if they were intelligible, the charm would be broken.. Temples are cornmou, and wayside divinities , present their weather beaten faces every• few r,frds. A CONSIDELLATC COITSOLL.—The Town COuncil of Franklin, La., has officially fixed the price of. beef in that town nt eix cents per pound: That is a sort of practical logi9lation that would -no dtinlit be decidedly popular - elsewhere .thin Franklin, thaugh some parsons might well ques tion the right of the city lathers to interfere in the matter, and .correctly argue that they could just as we' fix the price of a pair of boots as a pound of beef. The treatment of Westbrook by the Presi,tiont is now said to have been even worse than .wow previously represented. The iferahl's errespent dent says ho, was not an applicant for the office till Mr. Forney called upon Mtn, and stated that the .President desired to give him the place if ho would apply: .thercupop Westbrook made the ap plication in due form. The. Preside.ot 'told his: friends he should be appointed, and WeatbroOk supposed he was sure of it. Bat the morning hf the Pourth the President sent for him, and statk. ed that for political reasons ho was compelled to . ' - change his mind. Westbrook asking what thoie , reasons were, he:*as told that it wasAdeeniod necessary to-secure the."hard" vote,'MA also the vote of thairisiiVatholies, and this could on ly be done by the appointment of Mi.' MeXerm. It is a satisfaction to knew Motif Westbroole has been disappointed; the 'thard".Wate'uldblie,lrish Catholic interest has been • seeurett ,by the per; chase of 'McKeon. ,Think: of the ta:vain the ad ministration haemade, and Ict:Weetbrookliatri, °tiredly dry his eyes. • \ - ' - 11coteratren. July 13.—The Temperance Con , venation - decided-to Make separate. State nomina , tione,'and nominated the lioa. tills Brainard, 'of St. Albans; for troiernor, midi!: P. Walton of fer. Lieutenant Geeertsir. The:con:. *eaten then 'adjourned, untili,the . • afternoon, to basalt UM action'' of the, Free , Soft,' Union Can - A 11114 Firmn.---The Detroit DEmoeral oeleed a letterfrom one John" Mall, ilitelifteirs - t u mor in llilchigari, which oonfaas • I:gentle - wish: • • • I Irish Skit isee:tikiee.B,oooNkirTaiio' land dergyinegi and the 25 Cldiati.tudoss' ted4t; and. St. Chair :with lbez, 4, &iced ink w' twelve-pernatierietith -levehd.upo4Viakisiormitiw them to the.groliat. rathet*.nikethem : o l 44laigduk(iiielitioti." , . VOLUME LXVIINUMB. \ \A Northern Milke'''stotcheinreonn4u Whatever doubts may exist in-the minds of Northern Whigs as:tO.thecostrso which their du , ty and the''soundest polity maydeniand of them, I in regard to retaining their old, party name and - {party organization, there is atleast 'oho Point, • 4, i in regard to vilalch thelentlie Ifiliig'perti :of the States are muted, and in respect to which doubt or hesitation is impossible.: This iiin.regard • future eo.operation„. , :and joint politiMd faction with the SoutheinpreOcs, try, by their'advoca oy of the Nebraska wrong, have imitedto betray their party, have proved false to the promptings of honor and to good faith, and wlM.haveproved , that party ties and personallanor are alikupdiv- t ertess before the demands of sectional 'agitation and a selfish policy. They hare,' by the coTse they have voluntarily chosen to pursue; -mMe further political co-operation with theuran possibility. They have done this deliberately;\ with the amplest warnings of the inevitable con- \ sequences.. They have, therefore, now no right. \ to complain of Northern Whigs, for a position into which we have been forest' by their treacli arms and panic faith. The whole of the reopen: sibility for the consequences of this great and ' Crying outrage, this inevitable separation,. meta upon them. They were. Warned, the first moment • • the Nebraska perfidy was suggested, that so in tolerable a scheme couldnot - and youkl not be - suffered. It was a clear and dernonsigable via-- ' lotion of the, platform which Southern Whigs bad themselves dictated to the party at Balti more, andto which many ,Northern Whigs Lad ' most reluctantly yielded. It was in palpable elation of national honor and good faith: .Itwas . the creation of a wide and impassible gulf—tha.t of slavery propagandism between the North anti the South. Of all this they were warned,earn estly, entreatingly even. Our warnings wore un- .1 heeded. Our entreaties were dlisregarded and even insulted, until we. are, lett in , a position where maahood,. duty / end conscienee'. alike cam pel us to treat those who have been Our friends, henceforth as Om , iinecrupulouspolitical'oppo- - nents. Of course no po . rtion of these remarks anply to such noble and wholo smiled Southern' Whigs. 11.9 Runt and Cullum, and Taylor and 8011, And they who with them .resisted, with a manly in dependence ever to be held in the highest honor, this 'great and crying wrong; nor • yet to the Whigjotunate in Kentucky, Alabama, Louisiana; Tennessee, Arkansas,' North Carolina and AIM- . sour!, whose columns joined in this upright and „ honorable resistance to the perpetration of wrong. Towards them we 'cherish only the , warmest and kindliest feelings of gratitude, ad- miration and confidence; and e earnestly hope that nothing need ever occur' to- sever the ties.. which their heroic fidelity, ander the most tryium - - circumstances, has drawn more closely thari - ever. But with the entire Whiirdelegation from` Kentucky nod Missouri,. and with every Sonth:.' ern Senator, with but a single exception, Hon. John Bell of Tennessee, and with such journals - as the Richmond Whig, St. Louis Republican, . . . Baltimore Patriot, and .. those who With.. them have, in full Vitjlit of the ineeltableconsequenoes,' arrayed themselves with' qui'.enetnies, farther -. co-operation has been made impessibleicertainly until the great outrage upon the :free North,' : • which they have contributed t perpetrate, hos been recalled, and until rights lonely gas -, upon. tied to the North by the comromise of I , 0 ' have been vindicated by the re tonition of t , .. violated compact. Until that is done, thia u' - tion, which treacherous friends arni..,perfidic, • foes hove united to force upon - tet,must be tite. one great, paramount, absorbing. question, - :Rd' all union or political fellowship with these who .. array themselves against 119 - upon this issue, is :. • - simply impossible; • It is certainly &Mildest.* the deepest regret, and thenoost unaffected pain,cl thus to be compelled to part political fellawahipl- with those who have so long acted it liarmorii7 with us; but it is also n subject of equillyoni- 1 affected satisfaction, that it is. through no fault i', of 0113 . 3 that this separation; Lea-occurred,7aiid \ . his only been moat reluctantly yielded to,.vrlion ...., it was made evident that we could : no longer ' without dishonor, act together in folitiCal-fel lowship -' We arc leti to this train otremaikbf th e tete ', 0 , \ which has been on-tuned by a portion'ef the press cf th e .South, - . who, having in the! enactment of this great wrong by tiii.r.luiveca- \ ey,:whiLe the question *as pending, rid still re- i. \ fusing all reparation, assume to be injured end aggrieved, because we of the North,. who ate , • ii faithful to compacts and ooraproniiteta cannot' \l continue our association .with those who Lase li i proved that the most - solemn obligations hite no 1 weight with them. With them, this , honest ei- 1 pressien of our just indignation is i"..rbilent di- \ xmaillitlon," and the sepitration they hard made , untivoidalileis termed a.“deliberate repudiation:" '..' . They profess to be aggrieved-that ~ ! therhave - been abandoned without any expression., of re gret, or any stipulation for their safety,". and • complain of a want of gratitudi'ind sympathy —that "they have been cast off for' new and that "the' Southern Whig: party alias; sunk tinder' the treacherous. dealings of Be mercenary friends, because ,it suffered destruction rather than aid in the dissolution of thellnion;itnil the subjugation of the South."To thistle untieiris '. simple and easy. It is, that all this'ls in exact opposition •of the - record: t:The reptultation of party platforms and ties has, not been-, decreed by tho North, bat exclusively by the, South, end without a shadow of justification tin'tlnclart of the latter. • The record Shone that ,111- is the NOrthwhii were abandoned, alike by iheir own ' dough-faced--traitors :and-.by . Southern,. MCI pledged ton different course, from vroM they supposed they had a righttelook for someregard to honor and good faith:,, We could iietfolikiw them where their lend' pointed, to timing's. ' free domain to the curse of human se.reitadevto - the trampling upon a sacred compact pf Only four years' standing., : What the :attire; may . • have is stare form we know not. Wei. brive at ".... least .the satisfaction to know that the latire Whig. party of th e North it coritentlii Wit ; any result btitdishotior.=-Bcolon Altai: - ,:.. 1 , 0.. . Seeman -Clot. or BTRAIPS9O/11.1E9.-41otessor: . Page exhibited on Tuesday, at the Patentoffice, : some very fine -specimens of a:second ' : Grog Of . , . strawberries, produced accordttig to MriPeabo dy's method of continuous wate Ariga. The la- riety was the favorite- stntwberry,knoWn,aa the Alice Maud. This. is anoMpleto verruca' of; Mr. Peabody's . disco Very, concerning which so much has been published, of. making straWber ries constant. earers by constant Watering/4., Lwarrrve Sairt,:z--Itappears by the thrstpart of !he report of the Commissioners ` of Patents, that a patent was. in September list: innaa to . David. Freed; of Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, for an "improvement in toilet furniture."',. The in vention consists mattaching to a piece of furni ture an apparatus, by' meani, of which, loons may be drawn off without stooping down;! _' This is what May be milled tibia). man's Imp\ The Norfolltliestimi thus notices.ltoW:politlA clans of the mime . school' can differ :,7•-, ' ' . "An amusing illastiettion Or"striet: ebnitrne tion," was - recently furnished by 'the gton Union. On one day itpublishelthoitenatite • of: Senator Clay, Pf Abs.; on' one do of:the land. 'question, and on the next--dof it . published the speech of Mr. 'Brooks; Of B._ C„'en the, opposite side of the quesiion: - Both of these gentlemen are known "strie.t •eenstructlonista," ...and - they both justify , their 'flews by the "strict 0 9 113 ;r1 , c` tion" of the Constitution.. . Boatcx, JalrlB.=,The Wbii State Camaiittso haTo issued a call for , a State Convention to meet . . at Faneall tho 16th of Aesittist, nate stittoetc.. and naives., the sentiments of . tho Whigs of Nfassitehasetts trpon the momentous: !satins arising .cmt Of the yepeal or the CihnPrein4e... • 1 .•Aar.ranr.av Snurs.utr- r —To umbratand that tho:ldirectors anidProfessors of theWasterviThe ologleal Santini:ay have agreed to nnarringement„,-. by •jabiiih•tho depsitineat:e f Thioreiy shall - be on-. trusted Barrier, provided- he shall accept , ibe fosilloa af aPrefestorin ..the tnatitntion .The.stediasof.Dr Plutner hare been, foa years, &reeled in this", iide, and his anealit.alico of the tender 115 di)l7 Is regarded as highlYprob abla. We otigiataltito Allegheny on pros yea?a.=--4'rait, Rainer. -- .t , 2 • . • OnIVARIT"STALKLTINE—A ty,4,Goompby and taint' Mu :evil 'ketch 'et Um% by nabblJbOepts Sclbtafty, -travel:o4d kr'ra luso Lam. /1140"0"kankiVitIPInuate.u. tViri. 814.. .0.41 lIIILS:IOI3,ISVILLE'LIMETor Bale br J: WatßA.7444stor et. - ICIL G Ot : ( 1 cr ,13 4 1 .P 11 :1111 1 1 1 1. 16 Z1 1 ' 11 , : " I°Te4 . • SILLY k NAN dosoltall. fingLER4 &DYSENTNRY MIXTURE-- XJ A very' ezeitontiirticAi'.for 1141.EVERk. & AUITE - MiXTVIIE-One of the. Ar,bassmrs.' u gouEginins, ib t tu,s' atm or Tare on, ... 1.3 : 14 4 11 / 2 2.a1it" 1- -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers