EsT43Limo,:iN 1786.
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE
PUBLI3IIIIIS DAILY ANDIMRISLY. ay •
WHITE & CO.
DATA) NTS !MELTE.) 1 8331116 E ""`"--
inet or ism_ Mein axe wee to ins ran *Trim
DAILY—EIz dears per amaze. Parebia• kW: Terrir
Wllll K.L T—Tvry dyngurper annum, 111 advance. Mb.
.1/I b. supplied the follovinirboralltious: . -
Three eoples yer 5 00 0
MI Wald 13 00
a a i r= fr " tt l l b lo
! " t M ' rbty " P 7.111
be mot alto the rear expir
L. ottlesitht hither te seat to
RATES OF ADVERTISING
()nit 07 nue; (10 llima of eriParfiri iii.t °3
• Do
Do . - one Insealloo .--$
0 R 3
0 ou
etch 1401010001 inwroloo
Do- • . bre oo •
- • • tw0.... .
... . 700
three ....... 9 00
11 00
Do
Itandlait Cards, (5 Unee or leo peV 0
6 0
0 0
Ona dotter Ibr imth additional line.
' Owe moue, Multipliable at pleasure. (rier.en- OJ
Foresch 1 libinal moan, inserted ores one month. end
rar each adrUldonal Rune InserMil under the yearly ?Masi
Miterthimilents exceeding a isiumM A and, UTiir tit". 6
lil b ter . PieVjetiln% L l ' oF adrertheentents
beyond the amount ehargoi frif their mthlltathm. •
Announdait candidate. for °Oleo to be charged the tame
as other advartiminests. • • • -
• AAvertleamenta not noniced •on the cony Pe a nominee!
number Of intsertkaut will be -continued tin forbid. and
pa runt emitted Illalkirlintio ' • ' •
Pririleg• of ansoul advertisers le strictly limited to
theirnernisamedlate business; sod all ntivortbentents
the bonen of other portant ea wen as all advertisements
net iminollately ionneeted with - their own business, and
all elanwe of advertisements. In length or ether's?... .hr”.
iTr 'd all i ti l regrrXtd 7 r U e!t=rbtl ' l?tli b l e itTltfTai
ron4ood.nod prompt payment le desired. •
All advertisements for charitable .Inotitutlons. Los etym.
townehp, and uthar public , meetings, and all
polltleal mllein' and akes, to be charged half pda, pay.
able strictly ln .• .• • •
Marriage
no
to he thso cents.'
Death no w
Warted wit hou t'hou ellalWN tinker littomfoe
sled by funeral %nth:ahem or oldtuary notices, and when
so anximpanted.to to pabl Or. • " '
Itonobtra.l7B7llannt, en. 1.211 ethers nindlg atom
on
or requiring Within dedgnol to ro ll attention tO
6ollookinmeopria, or eay • mildieantertainmente;
..iitiw=lbe admittance—all optima of mi.
Oniti i:slimed to mil attentlon
pytyme enterprises, or Intended to promote
.^ 6 if KM/. Interest, ea toyinse with the under
standtnotl that the atom le to be mild Ow. - If Intended to
be inaartrd In the local Miaow, the same will be Mumma
at the rata of 10 cents per Una
• Millen or air ootkes to be tharo.± WA. inieo. •
Tavern Menge Petitions $.2 awn.
)teal 164.sta Agents' and Andloneene odisklwmento not
to De eloLoAnndon• rottl7 Intel. but allowed a diem:LA of
thlrty.thrim and masigidril per emit bona the amotht of
UrZLT 0. inu-tvcorr 111 sant IPAPTILL
One fritter*, three Intertions-. .50
Do. each addttlonel -- sr.
WZITiT warm.
(Ins o.olare., (10 num) one Insertion... .50 cents.
. each additionelinsertion..-..2.5 ovate.
AU Cantina advertleenvente to to wad in advance.
DISCOUNT
RATES DE
PITTECL96II GAILITT, ST
SONS, Brokers
ST./Pula/ e. between Xhi
• PVINSTLVANIA.
• and Po watt. PdSrboree
Branch. St
;Branch at Ton=zo do
do
lbmmrool Ilk,Cinetni:
Übloiicolna.Wairiat do
Western Reserroltook... do
• Book ot
s ! : " 41 KIW riOLA:^SS:
lAroolteut
TUIIIL
1at,ix..i.k..."...iiii..;;1ni of a - 7.. ; ....-4 , M1
11 - ellainsf's of iii:::parl '
Book -
o o f f C o o rmthm Ana.-zl, .--. .. r pa r r' -
thank OfNe N `nertlekpar
Bank of PrzVi m ds....-r
Bank of Penn MD*.
Clonsmarelal Bs etra..-.yaz
FarnserMAXectomksf 8k...0ar
ton aa.,....:-......0ar
Manntae. A 'Meek. llank.-..par
MeehaigeM Bank -- ...-. - --taz
. t . l t o= bi ts
. lny 161a11r....„0.-par
Southwark Itank,...:-..:1...paz
Tradeaman'elta.Mß........:-.
Bank of Chataticrs - lonnth: - .. , !1N,
Beak of Chester Ontatr.Z. - paz ,
Boot of Dantille.:: -- - ...... - par .
flank of De 1.0., Cheater -pr i
Dank of ttertaantown...,.-yer .
/lank of Oettyllmagh--1,4
Bank of Lawistown......-.. - :
Bank of Middletown...--M4
Montgomery Co. Rank..--par
Bank of Nortbumberlan I
(Bolide Bank ...!---....... - ..W I
Columbia Ilk 4 Midge Co..par l
Doylestown 1tank..........par I
Me Bank.- - .- • ki I
Yammers' InCeißneks Co...wiz 1
Fermate moot Lam:aster-par I
Farte - an ll 'Dankof Il M esßollCnag.•Pr I
Par k ofßehnO ,
Far.* 1100,0. wernesbozn. 3i •
' lialtis M tsrlat lik M lit ' f '''' - . V4 1
....
1 Houmotaks ..., - ...‘--...154
Lanouter Dazdt-,.. . -.ow I
Laamkatar County Baur"
Lebanon Bank.- --- . /
Worn? Bank of IN. C , ; ff 1
Montantahata Bank--.-- !
Won Brands Dank_. . 44 I
, . Wyoming Bk;Wllkesbazre - k,
'fork Dank........_.-.... Is. !
Itallsd'Notes.- ..-1..:
• - 013.15: 7 ' ... . ... '. !!
Oblol Rata- fl-^k'...--.,..1!4
ltssoth at kt0r0n...... do
Brandt akithene--......• - do
Bralkoh at Bridreport-.... do
Brands at Ch111ic0the.......... do,
Itrazols atClerrimost-..-. Ito
Branch at T01ed..........-. de
• . Branch at Di u sgon..--- do
Broach at ware-'....:.. - dol.
= it . ( Ails b re.rul " -"-. r
Breads at Italeas--- do
II WI. at Man50e1d........... do
=it g i ltel r-- tr.....-. to,
j
thumb at Wastgr '' kl ' oUn.t.-:, ,te
jgrasteh at Cadls,...--- do
Breach at Laneaster-4.- - do
Breath at Stenbenville. do
Branc h
h' at Mt. Vemon4.:-, ,1
at N0•na1ir...1...-..: 6o!
Branch :t B =n..«. 11
I II= 1 ::t rt. i'ii . .'.i . a' - iii.7: 'et,
&lath at Zananillsw..-- d
. -= at If_orwalk.-:-....., .0 . 1 :
Mit at
'...
' Bator %r" ''..' .'a. 2 .
Braseltst Itavanna-..-». • do
Brawl at•Curanona ..-., dol
Branch at. 1itand11an , ........ do'
• Maack stirooster....-. do'
Now Turk Chi.:;." --r ;
rt JairbiLES:*4lll.
All saver
inaAltier,r 4 forkei....... P.:
Lank of Va..lLlchmon&... ,
1' 44; o i re k g:PA•II2.
blembsatfllleelt. lank 1 . ! . i
North Western L00k.... . ,
• • NORTH CAROLLNA
Bank a .Caye Year..„... 2',
Honk of Et. ori. Caron% . 2
Com. ILsok.Wilrologtoo. , 2
Merchants' Y..
N A.
2
.., SCUM CAROLINA. -
, BkoithoStof S.Vorollna 2
Illook of South Oman.. 2.
Mak ot Charleston.. ~.• ...2
ilantas'a 31ortmuVBIr. 2
•• OSOKOIA.
&Wogs Inn & Bleg Co '
IDank of A0mmta.....—,... •
.2 ,
nk arllnummorlek. L A.e. • .
• - - TENNESSEE .
EAiolscns It ankt 3
Ht of Eeidor,6.:Losarre•
Ilk of Lonixv't, Thurston "
Northern Ilkarframtnekr "
EvattterealkofKultuat "
Bleot State 0 SI lesouri— 1.!4i
6titeigicies 60
Book of • 76
Maxim & Fire In. Co. ebks 6
MICHIGAN.
FarsosmelleebealeeDsak S
Itressmiot Stock BC*. 3
alasstsx Bank-. 3
losursace Oempany...„- 3
State 3
CANADA.
flk of N. /maim Toronto 6
Bk - of tboNeonlo. Toronto .6
Bank of ILontrest_. 6
inc of tnnado.. Toronto 6
EASTERN .W.XCHANOR
On Neer
Onn Sal AlladeapOin-.-7-i
ddo
ablirNc737 '1
at l* 'Aiiir
DLtt ons.lPrtenvex 1 c
6rosoioubo.g& ~
•• do • Patr10y... : 1%. 3 0
10 4 1;okt
• Ered.rtekorors.--....- 740
• Ten 70 1 0
rdneoe-- .. ... 0,00
• ,Ten
4.8 3
• Ten Gedldera-. _O.A6
PRICES OF STOCKS
antatha, mt. TUE prrrssurcan olarrTr., sr
A.-WILKINS & CO.
STOOICAND .EKORANGE BROKERS,
1x0:71 - IV UR Brsr,r7,-
=3Z==2
United Miami
D' l47= =. V
10
Alwigfc• ,„,,7:7,7, .
io
Do. am, ors-- 1,9
Pittsburgh Tit/ "--
Do.. 000 r, Vag Y.
"' V T I( l6. tisi;ilTD . .
1(
ussas t rus%
Mch"Ljtupf tsf
ri
D tsf ribw‘ tiletuillank --
is
•
tltts. Trust
Dittessuf Dercelt Beak,
20P6PrrecYL
111
.Plitals%LlG; Itssonsoce...
Wegero lIMITILEICOUC , ..... •
Mune•: lorossaes
• Associated Flonas's Co-
Plitsberats 4,4+bn.- ...-.
l'lttsbncts. ialssatoliks
lake
Ileros'aidadoattd.---e •-•
atuafissiactWatra,
Dana !ts
sittsietrals
V ° = " Pr s =t r o
P:oca. sisal Rallesd
• Ohio A Pasant liailtosd... I
I:lmts " c u l t ; laslafilsli. IL. I
lisaissa Du: DO*
7.121 f
Da der. asos)....
Testis . Vesta Dead
Alta.& .71rs's Plank Rd
Oreenstent: „. ras i bailie Rd.. I
ttnntta! PittstocAD rciiist—
porth
' Ironka-- .......... .
Eure ...... . ... .
Mtsincradi 4t
A d05;inn5 . ......L...-.7.7:
• madam
Ohio Tnsp
• Ars •
rias:
6o
as
2.6
• 10
EMM
tICIIIANO It AND ItANDINO 1101
;d VILKINEI CO.„
Gr.*itiista Amk mamba. No 71 Aura - !awl;
?mammon: PA.
LIOBEIGS and.Temostio Exchange, Coin,
Jr Boot Natal sad laadVarriatA taught awl ooki
t the Upton.
= etim ao* "4 :l7•VAirol lora nogottoLi&
Rocks t mad oa Comm oaten.
Mocker aid on dome, asta lateral *Dolma lobes loft
GEORGE B. ARNO
A LD & co.
BAN:CER '
intitylax a mbrzravc r . , maa.,
ixa at r etTsuyilets= St =EL.
HARDWARE FOR
SADDLERS:AND CARIeLkOZ MAILERS.'
-••• • U T;.
• ire.l34 TMOD STREET: PLITSBURaa
• Mao; Mew" Lwria;Dsmsaks..Maak_Dear `Beal
fitairfehrsqr IV.iter,fiptiop, Vvolatritee An. .
•01.44 T:. . f..lpurnillind. Yost toPT.3
...... ILLUS.
I • iATFALAN, FALLLS A CO:, Commission
• llordmato.ard Osumi Yonnrdors, Omni, Elm
tbn tL agp y u d
.a.rurzp,mimtaml
.
a .
r IVCo. Cloammtt.
- ,
rorpor sttorttlon yirkekto Trim 6Mommta from.
Iffiabstmat, by CMdt.to Wab.b Tan.e.d.W.dp •
CRAPPFki7<' -7-
i,.;LJOSAPTL'
.4+r ti
'Dr*
fl;t:•.1 , •
.'• •
TittE. , :;,..: . ..i..: - -DAILY- PITTSBURG ~. GAZETTE;.
BUSINESS CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.
P. MORRISON, Attor
mlthDeld end Otani , Pltteb H3IJ.FIVh
W. lIALL, Attorney at Law, "Bake
, cud • - velr• ItuDaiwa," Gnat .treat; between Fourth and
1) Allay. so3o.lyr
T) OBERT E. PiII.LLIP,S, Attorney at Law,
xi, Et. Louis. Slo. f.
frBERT POLLOCK, Attorney at Law—
Comer Fifth slid Onutt streets,oppnelte the Court
cruse dam littstaragb. • ' mr.3.7.43
TAMES J. KIJIIN, Attorney at Law, office
0 Fourth street, neir Grant, Pittstmrsh. ja15,117
FRANCISC.FLANEGIN, Attorney at Law,
N 0.170 Fourth Ereet. Ilttaboxsh.
JASPER. E. rBRADY, Attorney at Law,
No. BD Fifth stecet.Fittshttrith.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
lIERNAN lc CO ~• Bankers.and Exchange
: Brokers: Eo. OS Wood street, comer of DIIIIIIOIIIIAIIeT,
t burgh; Pa,' . ,
~
_. -
Err' .
AVat:decal Bank Notesand Coln. .111sommt Time
hange, and Promissory lintels • make Oollscalrms In ail
the winc's! cities of the Union; Itemise • Deposits on call
nnd en Internet, and glee their prompt attention toall oth•
el . matter. annertalning to a Crakes'.. bnalnees. ..-
11.16.Eaxtern Exchange constantly fir ate. . wteZiar
ALLLN .—...DV.0 /11..11.
tr i l t d E o x d -
Aft. Not., negotiete loans!. heel F.atate or Rock St or ,eu
rftles..parchaae Promlanort Notre, .d Moo Bills on Dot
and {lest. .1107 end roll Stock. on Commission. Collet ,
tiona made on ell points Iry the talon. (Moe corner of
Tblrd and Wood s4mta. cUrceUT OPP:ndae the St. Cheek.
/total. so71;1y
D, KING, Coin, Stock and Exchange
&AA j l atta . :er.4onAtt ttrt7t r ßuyA i rd oollma i toe t kszt .
rent meal Co t on T.N..x.rtg.:',lc...
tern Bank Noterßought still told. JISS
WATCfI* PALY0........2061t0A UASYA...
ALStER,,HANNA & Co., Sueoessors to
Honor. Henn. a 00., Bankers, Exelienagn Uroketiond
elders In 'Foreign nodnaqt Eschewal% Certificates of
Demett, Dank Notes S NV corner of Wood end
Third streets. Clement Money rendsed on. Deposit. Eight
Checks for pale, and collection. nude on nearly all rain&
pal rc3int.. of the United 6tithar.
'The highest premium paid for Foreign and Azle:dean
Gold.
- Advsztoes made oa rulx-sments of Produce, shipped
grist.. on Illenal tam&
WK. U. RELLIAXIC
wrm. & Co.; Bankers and
Excirance nrokere, North sut corner et Wood and
mars stmt,, l'ittebn•
All traneaction, mane ea liberal terms • and collection,
Promptly attended to. jaMy
A W ILKINS & CO, Exchange Broken,
AA
=nit° the "jPOI.
I. LARIMER, Jr., Banker and Bro
•' ter. 4th street; CO, seionneing thi flak of
Pittsburgh.
NNOLMES4 SON, Dealers in Foreign
• .snd Domestlfltille of Etellan,^e, Certificates ape
poet,. Dank Notes and Specie, No. Ea Market street, Pitts
burgh. Er Collections made on el the ruinelpal Mies
throushout the Ltrdted States.
BOOKSELLERS • &C.
'L. READ, Bookseller and Stationer,No
u • TO Youitti Area,
y . 'R. WELDIN, Wholesale ' and Retall
• Deider Ist Monk sad School . Book soul s. Paper St.
No. OS Wood 'treat, (between Third ..nd Fourth)
Pittsbdrgh. mar.V
rCAN S..DAVISON, Bookseller and Sta
ltoner, radirtionr to. ➢ ltivhost k diourv..No. r !Market
tolear Yowth. TietAbotirh• P.. •
II t. 'lt' / too eor an.
4 Deskr In Etattaairr Le, No. 63 Market stmt. mar
At & CO., Booksellers and Stelioners,
. Xs. Ss Nrceet ettnet, next door to the earner orrhlid,
tteburgb. Par• School 'end Iser hooka emartentlron band.
COMMISSION &V.
• n. BUTTON. •
Wholesale Gswer, Importer and Dealer
in
EIGN WINES, Brandies and Old
Mo
jrosoallargatr.io.l2. tkmth-Tart
.wc r dnt _. mb.l
111 W. POINDEXUR, Gene.rallkierchan
... .diMAra.r.o.oosordniatt Meruhlat,la Trout
s Ina i,us fraoadntreet. Pitt.bargh. apal.lnad
171T3I: A. MeCLURG, Dealer in Tine Teas,
Moles Vatally Oreedria. Wooded add Willen•Warta
earner of Word and !Math Strada. Ix neerreedrtna eterlte
eamertment of Fresh Goode. In addition In h 1 already ex
tend.. atoek. nu...hexed frond first hands In the Elude=
martete, which mill he ddd at the lowest market term
Artrllotels, 'Steemboate..end Tamales, huff= by the
duentltr. =Mated at 'wholesale rates.
wane& delivered in the .dt7 free or darlm. *PIS
rv - icsNtY°:s
A. Zd'BANE,TontmisEion and For
_ . warding 31erchautsolealern In Wool and Produce
In
also. Pittsburgh 31anufastures. No.lll. Senna
stmt. Pittsburgh. •Vd-.11.53
ROBISCCN 15657, - ifholesale Grocers,
3ske• Dcalerre, and Coscualatiou 2dercbanta. s.
1, 4713
Vittaburgb. into
roolrrrts.
S
PRINGER lIARBUGII-& CO., (Saceda
eonto S. llarbenet.) . Cosmalolois sod 'Pomading
Maths:rag Desist.. Wool 'sad - Prods. spenerally. Nos.
135 First and 116 &mod stssets,intlatiorth. F • sp3-ly
-- - -
W. REA:, Flour Factors, Con mission
op . and Forarazdlng lreimbaata and Dealara in Produce
generally. Orders Mr rittatromb Manobaturta prosintly
attended to. Nola 74 Rater and 007ront tta. Pittsburgh,
apHy.
Alak . , JONES & CO. Suecessorg t 4
At
ATWOOD, JONES CO- Oiarszolidon Torward-.
v
erchaats, Degas In Pit taborgh AtsaufsetaredGooda,
Plarburich-
TILIEfEY, MATHEWS. .CO,Wholesale G co-
CommLssloo laud inrwsrdlur Merettenta,. sad
•
scuts for Brighton OoStanTaro, 67 Water st.Pittsbarith.
imsnmEzmmi
JOHN WATT...».
TOIIN WATT do CO., Wholesale Grcicars.
Ontandinlon Manabanta:and bealen *Mare and
Natal:arab Xannfartairen, No. 'Ad labsety at.. ftletzbanth
B. CANITELD late of Warren, Ohio,
fr Commleeloa ead
Vorivare t, Wh
" "
Clues% - Batter, Pot, Dad
Pearl Ash. and Weetern PftluanV•nerally. Water ,treat.
tetarma Esalttitield and Weed. Pittabargh. -
'rams urns, inns, as
Arras of gm Robison. Little &
rr!LITTLE & CO.,..Wholenalo Grocers,
Pr°dsee and Coromiseksi Merehsnts,sxml Loden Is
litrattirgh ' Itannfseturer. lip. 112 &mat street, PAW
.11?trt2.1
• taiiii.Toli,
Int:Tell a IT
i t otireb.: Aug
Int. Yor o NM
do
1nt..75.n..a/lily
i.t.
31 11
hn,
. .
zny.usregict:
[lO 0
do{
•
4 1
0
V
Dtv.lLir4 et..
Di T. r. 44.5 et
M
Inv' " .
I.' Pr.•
CHEESE WAREHOUSE.—H_ENIIY IL
COLLlNE.Torwittt and Catataluttoa MsschantArsi
Dealer in Cheese. Butter, lake Fish and Pruduae gauss ti
2L Wood stmt. stove Rater. Pittsburgh . mTsl
VON ZONNIIORST & MURPHY,
v A sia Moor, sad Cotrunbalon Merchant; and Paters
la ;Pittsburgh, Idanufacturas, No =Water Amt. Pitt.
burgh. Pa.
...•
. .
,
Li r k s4
4561%
j.d.COB - FORSYTH, Jr., Forwandin., and
eP'""'
"*"*.
rODLIS PALMER, Impdrter and Dealer ,
In French end Amerleen Nval Piper, So. LS Iderkee
between Third and Fourth street, Pittaborsb. •
Dlr. ROM .t.
Div. No 12.
MoCLLVTOCK, Importer and - Whole ,
MOlsle.lind..Taiursi,ileikeLfarcrAtjaig/wsta. 2g
1M1.12r. 3* .t.
do
ORRIS . ..fc .PATTON, Wholesale and Ito-.
tall Grown, on the Eastern siM of the totamatk.
•
D . r . . Jsmt
FRANK VAN GORDNII,,, Dealer in Trim
rigtit=i l i Sr:and Vsl Loon icy sellelez Ai
of of which an always be bad at No. 63, cornet of
Market. street andlluelnalnond.r/Mburnb.P. r
1.. ASTON, Td. CO Ph TUX.
4t. n_mAsorr ..a Retail
T a ita g :b l:attey Stole Drr Goo-L. 25 . ymb
IiCITICIIF.thLD, Wholesale
IN and ROA bri Groot* Iderchadtd, =nor rdortb sad
And. Pitto•burt4t. • •
Et
, 1 •2 0.
MO
352
12
3
2
a
ioffx non,— n0n.—...........0n5urar non.
JOHN FLOYD & CO., Wholes:lle Grocers
and pontmlesimMeretulata,Nca 73 Wond and =3 Lit.
a.r
rt/.e- Plttsbosieh. ' 1,16
WERT MOORE, Wholesale Grocer, Rec.-
• Wring . Mai!ler, Dealer la Produce. Pataborgb Km
,
and all Mods of Foratnted-Doatetle ulnae wad
144oant, o. 015 liberty *try. Oa b•od • ••rY l •re
Moak oral:wrier old aloaorsakt •birk •ru.
'old /ow tor erati.
OijrnTd.. - tn — nritTC — • • ore. n. Jan.
1- , BLACKBIJRN , & CO., Wholesale Gro
ria4=L cgratfa sad I Sakam rod !.
Da brad at Mon Warobouso, 141 Wider Wen, kittohigla.
D0p124
ISMAIL DICKEY Jr, CO, Wholesale Oro-
nm l tlr=vtA E= and
JORX c tas.
MULLS it ROE, 'Wholesale Grocers and
nnaangioaanariaLau., No. Liberty sytet Pltt.
wil. .
........... ....... ..aamt 8. 638[11,1"
. DII/111,
1711.151 i BAGALEY CO., ittolerialo Gro-
TV eons. :cos. 18 azd to Void stmt. Pituburgh.
WILLIAId A. VOLUM, • ktiocer and
Tex
Der owner Wood end Bath Wrote. toe
stones co bend Moo easortocoot of choice tioxecies and
doe Tees—loreign Yong. sad Nuts. Wholesale sad BAWL
Peelers molted on the lowest tsstys. • •
DOBERT DALE LLL & .CO., Wholesale
ottr7Ahoorreug 2.lcrellincts,2fD,eastristAMl4se•
cony D...
I‘TICIL . IifieWLESS, successors - ..t0
T .7,11: Wick, Wlioleselo 0 Oroarinig
Ilownlootwo Idemehooto, Doak n to•rol t si r ono. ithoo , Cd -
Yung', and tittaborsh Ilanufetareo gosiondly; =not of
Wool and Wider otrodoAlitsbursti. • • • • —,•• • •
itCULBERTSON; Wholesale Grocer and
e _VsWon Merchant, Dealer la Peados. sad tilt&
m
h aro:urea Artlsles, 10 Liberty street, Mt.
10Ild ' , urn -
& FLOYD, :Whoffcae * Grocers. Corn
bleednatf, cud Wars to Produo•—lteand
?fwd. •;td EUth
MIMS
' .43,* SAGALIM
pt..4l.4ltrtYr, AV3A..11 IV r
. 1 A
7,'
tt • - . /o, eene ()rams-
DRY GOODS.
GROCERS.,
MXC=I
==E
AGENCIES.
CARD.—Tliacing Lcen appointed the CM
chairs sAgents for Pittsburgh, for the sale ofPatent
leted Cemented and 'Stretched Leather Belting, man
ufactured by P. JEWELL if SON, ofllertford.C/onnectlente
We now eller for .ale a large assortment of ell width.,
menuthetured, at the manufecturer's Friths, Me article
being superior to any Leather Belting ever helots offend
In this market. Also, a large stock of . 11 width" or ludln
Rubber Belting constantly - on hand, and for sale at the
•Ilarldne Belting Depot,” No. 116 Market etreet4
een26 - J. fr.. 11. PHI LIM'S
_ _
AUSTIN LOOMIS, Real Rotate Agent,
Stock, Merchandise and BM Broker, awe No. 92
h street, above Mood., BusinesalromPtiTaatended
to. Jrindly
AMUEL L. MARSIIELL, Secretary Citi
to urea Inarcreneo COTIIIM.YI 9i Wet , . strek.
v.3t. --- :GozrlrS.ecritury
yGARDINERCOFFIN, AgentforFranli li n
f o ik h % Tramr.. ComP•nr, nartb-esse corner of ocel
P A. MADEIRA. Agent for Delaware Ma
il_ • to !mum.. Oorarster. 42 Water street.
aroma C. smog •
H. TAYLOR & HUSTON. (successors
lull to Ta•lor d ldiorue,) General Commission and -Tor.
warding Otirehantsonni Agents for Sutern Transmrtar
Ono lAuel, Whoire Dealers lu Staple Groceries, ieet..
tugs, Oottun. Cotton Yarns. Batting, Twlno, Maras. all.
gond and Kentucky Hemp, Tobacco, Soda Ash. Window
Ole., Pig Bar aM White Lead, Naval Stores, and Cinch:,
'matt and ' Pittsburgh Manufactured Goods gonerally.—
Agents tbr tho "Penn XIII" and 'Tanner MITI /Meetings,
, Pittsburgh.. No. efl ' , root street. (opposite Loulsrille.
Pittsbergh and St. lonia Packet landiug,) CineinnatL
•
Jendasd •
'ran ..... ........... 5. W. Witilln YOWL
T A. IIUTCHISON & CO., Commission
Me l. ntA Mtge aln i pLls So OW It i e e igil•
MUM. Zir.. ate. • 6 fl!?
•
t . MUSIC, &C.
TORN DIELLOR, Dealer in Piano Fortes,
0 Mule and Simian' Instruments, Sebtag Rook. and
Statkmerr. Sole agent for Cblekering's Pteoo Forte, for
Western Pentmleania—No. SI Waal Med.
HENRY KLEBER, Dealer in Music, Mu
sical Thatruments, and Importer of Italian Strings,
seentror Nonni; P. Clark's grand and moue Ma , "
with Coleman's Xelean Attachment. Also for Dunltam's
Plan.
SCIIRCEDER, Music Sten, Fourth
H. street. between Market and IVessi. Nem Musk eon
ntuttly receiving, and nemteal Instruments of all kinds.
DRUGGISTS.
TOEIN HAFT, Jr., (successor to Jos. lS'Guf
toy.l Wholesale r,. awl lietal ‘ l Druggist erg] Dealrr to
04, 011 s, Vii:lol".44.,tv'tt° tho rn below
Yord's Medicine. • 1nh30,,
LWILCOX & CO., Dru - i,gi'B - tit . and Apoth-
.•erariev. rner Market street and theDtaluoulkeep
ematantly an harld n full awl complete araortmaut of
Mruga.Modleines.,Pcrfunlary.atulartirlaayattalnlr.g!othalr
bualuTop. , .
.Ph . yeleisiMiweserintlent carefullyemnyminded. mylg
tiOIIN P. SCOTT, Whole Sale Dealer in
Drugs. Pettit& Oil., Tamtshee and,D)e Stan. Nn
erty street: Pittsburgh.
'All orders will receive manna attraction.
xi- A cent for Loudon h Co. valuable family medleinm.
mar 244 y
A.EAIINESTOCK & CO.,Wholesale
• Druggelsta. mid manufarturers of lbs Lead. Red
, and Lithely.% eeruer Wood and Flynt street" Pi
? tt*.
burah. tech
E. SELLERS, Wholesale Dealer in
Ihquys, Paints, Dye gtuts, 011 e. Varnishes. ke..
e. :6Wood street Pttsburgh. Goals warranted. Prime
low.
. .
RRAIIN & REITER, Wholesale & Retail
Dracsbta, corner of Llborti and At Char ..terotz.
Ltrborsh.
Te SCROONMAKER & CO:,, Wholesale
v• or•grook olfloo meet . Pittsbnrith..
TOSEPII FLEMING, Successor to L.Wilcox
k CO., corner :Market street and Diarriond—Ecom con
stantly. ou hand a la and otreplete Atitemnit or Drugs.
Medicines; Medicine etrots. liernamerrY. and edi
pertag to Ids Coolness.
libysidaris prescriptions gorenally nniapirundoilat all
haws. ' • Paily
WOOL MERCHANTS.
•
of LEE. successor to MURPHY & LEE,
. Wool Iloolsomd rAmmluorlon Morelontst for the
American WooP Goods No 137 Llbertr street.
t.,•4
MEDICINE.
•
pgll. JAMES KING Office end Residen6e,
.144.112111 th street, appetite the Cathedral, Nas
h.
-11,1V.M. VARIAN, 31. D.. Office 6th street,
I.lowSmilbilel4. OftWl l ..= -8 t0g.5.143 to
P.L. 7 to S. T. Y. my:o lyd
MERCHANT TAILORS.
RReIIESTrE, Merchant , Tailor and Clo
.. teamdra t Wend 'treat. Particular atterttkra
to Day? ly' Clothing- autS7
'WILLIAM DlGETTMerchant.Tailo*.Dra
trty V per and Dealer la Itradr Made Clothlus,llll
y Stisat
WATTS & CO., Merchant Tailors, 181
ST* Do recoiling OUT
Amu DX end k T o e r
e t G i o e r t h he
m n w mh k ' e nII West—Coth. Cat
Our Mende sad estetetners vU2 rlesm glee te , • call. Imhl
MANUFACTURING.
W. WOODWELL, Who Jeanie and Retail
• Manntactureunn , l ikiler In COWO Ware, No, 63
rd street.
. -
-- ---. .„ _ ._
JOHN _ WETHERELI, 31anufacturer of
PATENT BilX VICES, a stiporkfr article, SOLID BOX
and BRA= BOX TICE4, corner of Anderwon and Bon
Woo idsente, one roars from the Rand Moot grids.,Al
legheny City. . • ' , cell
EIBROIDERED AND APLICAM
TILLAS-diaterlale mulled for Embroider , and Ay.
orll hy .SIES. L. 6. WIL.NIIf.
jeY.tf No. VVIS; Penn Weed, stern Hand.
_. -- ..
Bolivar Fire Brick and Crucible Clay Nan-
S 4"1134 41.1 4 _ C A II INN I T. : IILARGED
P r
their CO dt P y futrosn it arse-wing, are role prepared
to meet the Ingres/ma deman d Pr their. Brick, Crucible and
Building Clay. (MOM DronlYttira i lto by n.th.
fittehnrill. &Stmt..= 16.63.
Boots sad Shoos!!
jAMES ROBBV!..kki. 89 Market etrect, 3I
door from the Market Ileum, would Inform the pub
that he hoenow *err. rock of every thing In the
Gent.and Ohm trade. anch as Ladles' Gaiters, half .thaters,
Jane , Lind Padorrs, Lady Prankila, and all the Myles
ibturi
teen and
liartern also and Clelldivoss .
•Ositem and Fancy Boots and noes. In MI their varieticx
Idea. Clentlemenf tine Orrra Patent Calf Mato, French
Cell flouts. confatra Gaiter* and Sheer. also. Core nod
Youths' Pinola, brie French Calf.
Please gin as a call no ei wish to self such an article
to all who favor to with their custom an •111 give astiente
don. Remember the place. OP Plarketstsx.t. soy'h
roes D. ■'ocaa_~._
➢'CORD & CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FASHIONABLE
HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURER%
AND DEALERS'S ALL RINDS OP MR
CORNER or WOOD AND ?WM STREETS,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Tbelr etnek Gmbrate• sratr7 quality anairlyl.lllsts
10 , 1=Z1 1 1%. leo., Ce azxd !ur Bantle*.
. ,
New Coach - raeto_ry-'—Allegheny.
M. WHIT.II4 CO., would re
zertfolit inlidin — the.tutbifo that they have
•On Laenek, between-Federal and tlendoskay
otters. They are now making end sta prepared to melee
BOw every description of - vehicles, (knehee, Chariots,
Baroueb r z Bunke, Pherson& to.. At, wbieharorn their
long
(ho es nor the manufacture of the above work, and
• i Itirs they have, they feel mondani they are enabl
ed ta do work on the moot reaannalo terms with those
wanting article* in their line.
Paying particular attenthnt to the aelectlan
theyals.
arid having none but wtopetent workmen. boot no
hadtation In warrantint their work. Ws therein, ask
the attention Of th e tnib oto this nutter.
N. IL—Repairing done the heat manner, sad ouNtre
moot reascotabletenni. .• • /Waif
!Coach and Carriage Fadory. •
JOIINSTON; BROTIIM &-CO., cornerof
Belmont and Aebetwat strode, Allegheny City, would
respectfully 'lnform their Mende. and the pablikTzerally,
that they ore manufutaring - Curium., Barn Bock.
imam Iltlcglem, Sleighs and Charles, in all dr various
etylee of enishand
All orders will =led with *let regard to dem-
LBW and twenty of tinleh. Itepales will aloe be attended
to on the moat seasonable tonna tieing in all their omit
the boot USU.= Shafts, Pelee and Wheel Stuff. the feel
oontklent that all who favor them with their patronage
y satielled on trial of their work.
will ha
requested to give them a all bonne anr
ehming elwlwhevw •
---. •
COACH TACTORY.
• rßlinfi.oliqu'6l46!raid,
would, re:Teeth:illy call tho attontlbn of '
Boutin.= and Western bfercbkirts to hie Dui Kock
or Ctaiimeco, ranging In price from $lOO to SRO. near
Carriacce are built front the bost material and workw'
skip, and under id. own rupnrrisiont .0* an, with conk:
gi;fll%;:turMgr."74e. to
b.
I° 3 " t trat o'o" a " nr "
=tag.= dar=is:pvititihrzahardielii::
wtabllcbrormk Persons wanting f00431 , ..ZW4 1 wilt
Vence call and swans ' bla stock , befo re calm; Bast.
,
.Irlftk_fltreet Stoobinglaotory. -
A MLITT ENERGY, AND ECONOMY.—
jl e rtlV l Z.l92:= l . l rt g egr i ,1 ":41 8 : 1 pli t tt
Ilftb street stocking Partner, all msdefisroi Wipe Levet
NO ADVANGN IN PRIM' ' WM. DAM,
Otocklnsr lisetorr. fith street. between Wood sisd. Nerlisri
- —^
L.. L LITMITM.:-,..CALTIN i.Voouizan
- I.T.DOCILI WA/. .
liggen• o.
NOVELTY WORKS,. PiTTSB & UE C OII, PA.
/TRACK and Depot Railroad "Scales, Hay,
:A. Cattle rad Grain de.; Platt= and Counter do.: Door
Ueda of all kiss* Spring, Drop and Thumb LOA" Corse
Mills of wok= kind= Paint Mille, approved Patten:al
-Bolts and Fastening= Malleable Izod cotlnili a emirs.
'Lily In form and finish.
. W; WALLACE,
STEAM 3tARBLE.WORKS,
maxi ,va xis zibat, semi. ,sopaFtAdd Ara.
PITTRITUIICIL - - •
I\4ONtrAtENTS,. Totribek Grave. Slimes,
Yontltara Topa, Ilantals, Stows, to, al.
nara .nb/wt. and nada to Orden br toaeblnat, at the
lonast Thm hundred mignn' 0n41. 1 .1. 4
dots tarblontnnon to-.on bond. llllnalc and ono Her
bla Turabhad Om Trade at Q. Lorne. vbs. Ali Orden
Wad *fib &match at min Mutt'' •
• ant 3 W. WW
ALLACIL
.
New Goods end Fashions for Getdlsmums!,
Clotbitg fOr Bprinitof 1864.: _
WATTS & CO. beg Tensiwpeatfallv
ttriforAPV, t u g, nitZ•la ZtraaNtat,
or woos waisted to thtdr_vorto th., Ka.
ens maraca aftbrd--AKI lASI or aro rordy recoloo or
doro for traktort thud le I um__P*Adj. ,
.turicu-trog.MT' bte=itougr t
hf rz:
tazo n to ;La i • * Pei:IWD 0 0 624
ors..-Stronro aroat Ito=dera...o . 1111
LI rev Moots. crib , ,
PITTSBURGH, - THURSDAY .- MORNING, JULY 20, 1854.
NEW -YOBS ADVRETISEM2II7O.
From VISSCIISIL A SCITELIM -.General Allseit4MA
Muse, No. 444 and 314 Ilmodway. New York, (late NO, 140
Ness. street.) , ,
Reliabk Firms in.oe City .ticro
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe Depots
WM. McFARLAND & CO
•
W •
arehouse 145 Pratt st., Baltimore,
BASKS', Jewelers' and Counting House:.
Safesofatet7 size, constantly on band for sale, altd:l
warranted In entry rampart.
Now Yost, April 5tb.163.4
Mssrra lfia. ififbriond: tlentlemen—lt gives me pleas-,
me to Inform you 'that your Safe preserrnl my Woks and
Papers unlnjurml In tb• ere last night, by whicb &MIT
thing alroon ray promises was consumed, and althourbit
was exposed throughout the the, to talons, brat, Its nob
tents remained unburned., 'rho Sere, with I lttie refalrinn.
will. I think, admirer foranothertrial.. Resspeetfully yours,
5 - 4-v T. JLINNY, Jr., II South William at. •
Western
Elegant Cabinet Furnittire.
SCHAFFER &SUCKOW
2174,125 Er dt fanny el, ;Vela Fork,
AZ AN UFACTU RERS, Wholesale and Re
-171. tail Dealers In Rich Carrell • napalm:al .Furrdture of
every description. No Inferior Misters. Orders by mall
faithfully and promptly executed. Dealer. and others are
Invited to call and examine our stool, jr•Kniv
FEVER AND AGUE.
DR. EDWARD BLEECKER'S
STAMPEDE MIXTURE,:
Abe the Aver and Amin, anon, Llfrpensia and el
flillious
THE Proprietors of this Medicine will state
wtthoot hesitation or fear of contrediction. that the
hrive 3ltxtreh bee cured more ROM. where It het'
been Introduced.then any other medicine to ore for the
shove dtersaee. This medicine bee neither Artenie nor
Quinine in lie compoeition. all of the Ingredients are of
perfectly hceithv character and highly stimulating end
invigorating In their tendency. Peptone while using this
medicine will not be affected be exposure to waterer a
dem p atmosphere no more than when in their Mold health.
Planters in notelets@ of the country where the Ague Pre
vail.. will do well to adopt this medicine. ae the patient Ls
not oldige.l to lay by while under treatment and they nay
be ersturni efaspectly cure. The Proprietor couldlotroduce•
thousands of certificates from those of the highest rvepect
ability. but.prefersesying to the sick out one bottle and
you will have the infallible proof In yourself Full direr
times for Its use eceowspany reell bottle.
Certificates eats be seen at the Edam.shoving where this
Siallelne has cured when all others have felled.
•
..... • • • .
For I/Whew:Jamul all other Billions ,Complaints tbrrol
not a better liediebte In the market.
It hassle° been taken with the toestnetonishin racer. ,
In several esseo , of•ltheurnatistn and Clout; for these
plaints tette a tablespoonful a day.
One bottle of this Strenclne very often has the desired ef
fect. Price $1 per bottle.
For sale by Dra&Atu.t all parte of thr United States
and Canada.
Ali Wholesale orders must be addressed to WEED A
BLUBBER, solo Proprietors, CI3 Broadway. flew York. •
Ancata—Flamleg Bran., h. A. Fahnestoek I Co., L. Wit.
cox A Co.. and tieo. 11. Keyser, Pittsburgh. 3100-1 y v
The Peoples' Book!
C
one who eon - read should be without a
copy of TIIE CONSTITUTION OS THE VISITED
C ATE'S, DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. sod
WASHINGTON'S FAREWELL ADDRESS.
JOSEPH TISMIBIO
. . .
Just hobnob.] • large Bro.. hooey paper. 02 pugs. Illus.
tratod with line Portralts of Washington and Jeffenga an
tinted pope?.
];
oth. Meta; Paer Coyne. 12 els.
Cooside niucc—Cl ringthe style in p which tido nark is gotnr.. It Is
bof the CHEAPEST ss well so oneofthe BIOST
oks ere. publieholL
Lilrrai to the Lade. Ikeikoelleritwind on your
orders to the Pnbibibe. THOS. FREW;
F.o.—tellable donts want N edo u e et ho N b wl e Book
throughout tho,..netry. je3o.tfl'
The Eagle Manufacturing Company
Nam kAaearrnd offer/yr &MP e* losel.p , el,Biratle Gnarls
at a diassu a rt from LAf yak. N FOR.KION COOL&
P.ICI:OffLIK BROCATELLW AND WTOLINM.
arrat variety of Karma and combination of Colorc all
of which Patera. are
'CON - FINED - TO OUR OWN SALES,
An entirely new article fbr
MRATTURE. UPHOLSTERY.
Wb. econl , lnee the greatest amount of DURABILITY
and RICIINESSIbired In suy article seer before used.
Tbeor Roods era made be rower Lome god are tbe only
Goods of that Ininufsetuie ever offered for We. Dealer+
will do well I/m.lAm. these dude before purchasing.
glirOflke of the Co.„ No.l Put }lace. N. Y.
yele.drov S. 13: :RAINIII. Agent.
IRON WAREHOUSE,
MARTIN, SPRING & CO.,
Importers end Daskrs to
IRON AND STEEL,
. 262 Grreatrich Mrref;Noe Torh.
Keep (+lllPtently on hand a full aarertment of Dar, 11.1
Band, Hoop. florae Shoe. and other ULil
STEEL OF ALL
Merebante from allatellornt of the eoutary are !arida V
dal or Peod their ordera bettre hottott
Orders hy maruetta to mantra sill le filled at the
Merest market rate. MARTIN. SPRi\(lt Cit.
jal2, aretudeloh 2 N V.
..
I. • ' s• BILOTEBB.I3 &. CO
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
NEN' )'USA, '
EIPORTING the leadin Pug' from their
original markets. both In Enrop. and Yoat Indies. and
Trenchand English illiendeals. Prritimery. Tooth.
Nall and that Itrushea, lialr Glom. and Stray. Verb , ma
Trieste. liminges,Thrite. Scam to.. At., they offer them on
the mortremonable Lamm - Orden either in perom. or by
mail. will meagre their beet attention. jrl2.l7me
PATENT T REIVIIED LEATHER BAN DINO
77.. ht /Mtn( Banda. the Cbwai.
TIIEY are made from the bent oak tanned
leather, .el Charts:4llr stretched. osculated, and
ted together, and made to run perattly strateht. wad
with. perlleet Motto the Paints... 4 w arreated to be • drat
me astuted to please UM Ptlfehollwr, Tli.yl.ll he ha 4
single. doab le
or round—with Laos Leather. Melts and
all neerasarr article* In the llne.by addecota:
jelldsar .tYV. KU MD L. rateat.. n Year et. N. V.
Globe Iron Balling 'Works.
Nos. 311 ernl' 313 Munroe rireet, .Xeu , Fork,
=I!
SALES ROOMS, 122 GRAND STRErr.
rIF Subscribers having extensive and nn
eee.nxuTaeeeieeet. far monnfortori .VPIT Sr.
•1111=g11:1 " 10:rt r b ' cr=„ th ,. a'r
to
a'
.
IraOGGIIT CAST IRON PALLING.
ornery doortratimt,
Grafisys, Shears,. Doors. Ptnia:A.• fr. Adot...mell.rlain 41 . 4
OMLUIItrIVIi, trier and egortitlts fin. s. iron
Chaim. &Gam WPM Staudt, lipovr and
• Mark oVandi. nabrelln and llnt -r
Also. a aorerlor quality of Iron sato ranee, all of which
they wlllararrant to napalm In tarrnattt.:duraldlltr.
r e rel f") . It I r r d ct 4 at ell t i or o r the
Unitrl t.ste• that:MUT .rocalrod and rseent...l with the
alanzat dexpat4. rST & LAVER.I4,•
lay 1a...1ax• 1= Oran& street, Y. Y.
Q, AM UM. CAVERLY, Whoksale Deal
kJ .1. In Dmatn. Painted halo and'ltibe,Wood .4 Wil
low Ware; Basket. Mat. Coe , taire,Todno, IVleklo Hatalk
rik. I:ol,orawnwlch at.. Now York.
TINDOW SHADES, Gilt Cornices, Titbla
Ott Cloth, Le. JO/EN TEIBtItUNY dtannfacturor.d
Wholetaio Dealer, No.lo Cathatino and No. 0 Muth.,
Bare, \e. York. natiOldo
MISCELLANEOUS.
pn-rfinuitnii
COACH FACTORY. Oat'
46 DIAMORD STRZET.
E. M. BIGELOW, Propyietur.
80BBaT H. PAmRSOW'S
LIVERY AND SALE.
orner Diatip; l n r d Iffee a 4 nd Cherry
aplL-tf PMNBITAOU. PA.
_ .
ARCH STREET. ABOVE SIiVENVII STREET.
PllikA DELP/ZIA.
H. S. BENSON, PROPILLETOIL
Ail - Prim of Dwelt. $1,50 per dap.../Epr
Ms./ s. ISSI-Ird
Patent Process for Tanning. . I
J. FULTON'S Patent Chertged Process'
*r i e s jilt. i gg t , b 'tretrAiNll . ll."Clt 7.7,V,:0;:.
tared In otnetinni the thus required by the old onsets. at
tooth tem'esnestra. and for tinioothurua. strengtn. tie , loht
and durability le uttsurratauel by any othenxeses of man
ugaeguring Leather. For partleidareiT s ial m ,
1g0.23 Wood et., Pittsburgh. Pa.
so
. .
Linden Lead Company of Wisconsin.'
TilE.' Corp:mature of • thin • Corn pan* •hive
op booNe Ibr subscriptto4 . to . thel,1 . Iplal stork,.
a Imillanktim pouf. Orplemn. A. Yr ILICIN6 it (Y).. No.
T ai l' affr t .e 1 4 ' 141 .
141 1 411rtA g T7. 4 ;; w il_..l e gare = 314 1 1Vn t lp gti
destriem Mfixmation Mame y.o the CoMmu27. moo
Jaat T. 04110
Oslo bun. bfat.'Pel.Othrs.).tlatabt.Charlai t Plirrs 111400
CiTY lIOTEL, (late Brown s,) corner of
flinithtledd sod Third streak Pittsburgh. Ps., (ILAgg
AMU. Prtdirisiorr.
sigrThis Ism sod oomutodlohirjlooss hosing under.
Nrs ' AtXrut ' ll Trth ' irSlrstil
public. CussorsOODlN.stg. sr2s4om
I=l
8. CIITHBPJIT dr. SON,
•
V ENERAL COMMISSION 'AGENTS, for
, x7I the *ale and parchment' Real &tate, (JoLleetton of
Rent. Negotiating Loan., on tloodw, /Mortgagee, tn. No.
• 140 Third at. Pittenorgb. Pa. • , al:44g
•
' onrumA.)
' ADZES' CIILLDIISIC'S 8110 E STORE:
s.lwars on band &fail o. sooortmopt, N 2
jirth otroot. Plitabareb. . so 90-I.d
•
FELIX'S GENUINE EXTRACT :F.
411fliglz,,V4Vdilil=Att r a n g u a
Penn Otreet.Plttabonth, P.. 9 '
..3..flegate of Raman= caubterlhlte._ *WM/ .
WALTER P. AIARSHALL, Importer arid
V V tlieler In. Min. rigo Deroretled Peprf
/banging. No. 85 Wood street, Plttehnrgh.
cou
Ftoet le A
00.. of gent ofhe ha t eelebrated menu 'arert, abegrae s d-
Pat
ALEX. FRASER,
•
• OrnamentatPlasteror,
Juno stree, gal Illolf)Ailepheint My; •
, -
11 A. BROWN, .voirld most respactfully in
oqtrezattz.,,4lm2:ll..l,ll,:t.....it bin stand
plate aesortrnent or Vennlan 01Inds: 1 1 0.:C'enitql:Shut:
Lustre made to order, in Um bout atria. warranted could ,
to ant- In Liar United h ate. 1110 Min& ran be moored
without tint aid of a wow drleer. Haring_ Tared the
stood and .wood or the Cabinet , tato hhmant of
Hammy aleaelland, I ate prepared to furn their oid
customers as well as tho_yablin bra., with
in their una, Apney:, tto. s wood surt.pubs7ClNr
..;maLas. eit............
PENN. GLASS WORKS; ' - ,• -
LORENZ . -WIGHTMAN, Manufacturers
of all kinds ,of VIALS, 80Tru.,4, and 'WINDOW
SS, OS Water and Its Front Wadi: Pittsburgh. • . ' •
•N. N.—Part icular attention mild to odd elm of Window
Ghee and private =made for Nattier and Viaht ' '7len22-..
.
ranESA QUIGO, Nanufac ku.rers of Spring
. d Mader Sts4 Virraah fast rlrselr' Steal Pansy
Coach arra =DUD Barium Bran Vat Tapers; Ualf
Patent Draw Mall ana Ilatararess Isola Altai.—Comserar
Aserand nrst adrerts,Pittstsuib.
. B. Rol:ga l - al, anuractunrca
• gorirzthpzep.....tdogunt.......cm.,
KIIMBEL'S
nu 00011 0001 111411 D-R ,T
ASHLAND HOUSE,
T. 0.
,WARIMIGTON;
ITTSBURGH GAZETTE.
THLTSD:vr MORNINO; JULY go, 1854.
TIT Treaty between the Exalted Staten and Em
pire of - Japan..
..(coNnnssi ;AL.]
Treaty between the United Slates of .Interleo, and
the Empire of Japan, done at Kanagenra, till 3d
day of Mareh,lB6i, and:of Kayei the eeventh year.
Wed month, and 3d day, •
Tim United States of America and the. Empire
of Japan, desiring to establish firm, lasting and
sincere friendship between the two nations, have
resolved to fix in a manner clear aid positive by
means of a treaty or general convention of peace
and amity, the rules which shall in future be um
.tually observed 'in the intercourse of their res
!waive countries; for which most desirable ob
ject the President of the United States has con
ferred full poirers upon the Commissioner,
Matthew Calbraith Perry, special Ambassador of
the• United States to Japan, and the august Soy
`Ureign of Japan has given; similar full power to
.his Commissioners, Ilaytudd, Bai-gakau-no kami,
lnu, Prince of Teus-Sima, Isawn, Prince of Mi
masalti, and Inane, member of the Board of
Revenue. And the said Conimissioners, after
havinx exchanged their said Nil 'powers, and
duly considered the premisos,:have agreed to the
•following articles:
Anr. e. There shall he a perfect, permanent
and universal peace, and a sincere and cordial
',amity between the United States of America on
the one part, and the Empire of Japan upon the
'other part, and between their people respectively,
- nithout exception of persona or places.
ART. at. The port of Simoda in the princi
pality of Lieu, and the port of Ilakodude, in the
principality of Matsmai, are granted by the Ja
panese as ports for the reception of' American
• ships, where they con be supplied with wood,
water, provisions and coal, and other Judaea
their necessities may require, as far MI the Ja
pittesetnay bare them. The time for opening
thp first named port is immediately upon the
signing of this treaty: the last named port is to
be opened immediately after the same day in the
ensuing Japanese year. [Note—A tariff_ of
prices shall be given by the Japanese officers of
the things which they can furnish, payment for
which shall be made iu geld and silver coin.]
Any. m. Whenever ships of the United States
t,are thrown or wrecked upon the coast of Japan,
the Japanese will assist-them, and convey their
crews to Simoda or lialcodade, and hand them
over to their countrymen appointed to receive
them; whatever articles the shipwrecked men
may have preserved shall likewise be restored,
and the expenses incurred in the rescue and sup
port of Americans and Japanese who may thus
be thrown upon the shores of either nation, are
not-to be refunded.
Aar. iv. These shipwrecked persons and other
citizens of the Milted States, shall be free, as.
in other countries, and not subject to confine
ment, tut shall be amenable to just laws.
ART. v. Shipwrecked mariners, and other cit
izens of the United States, temporarily lying at
Simile or Ilakodado, shall not- be subject to
such restrictions and confinement as the Dutch
and Chinese are at Naga-saki. but shall be free
at Simada to go where they please within the
limits of seven Japanese miles (or ri,) frem a
small island in the harbor of Sitars* marked
on the '•accompanying chart hereto appended;
and shall, iu like manner, be free to go where
they please at Ilackodadr, within limits to bo
defined after the visit of the United States squad
ron-to that place.
Ayr. vi. If there be any other sort of goods
wanted, or any business which shall require to
he Arranged, there shall be careful deliberation
between the parties in order to settle such mat
ters.
Aar. vit. It is agreed that the ships of the
United States, resorting to the ports open to
them, shall be permitted to change gold and sil
ver coin sad articles of goods, for other articles
of goods, under such regulations as shall be tem
porarily established by the Japanese government
for that purpose. It is stipulated, however, that
fhe ships - of the United States shall he permit.
ted to carry away whatever articles they are
unwilling to exchange.
Arr. vut. Wood, water, provision's, coal
and goods . required, shall only be procured
through the agency of Japanese officera appoint
ed fir that-purpose , and in no other manner. .
'
Aar. tv...it is agreed that if at any future
day the G_overnment of.Japals shall great to any
other nation or nation'', -privilegeeand advanta
ges which are net herein . plated to the United ,
States arid - the eitizernt-thertifi - that th ose same l
privileges and advantages Shall be granted like
wise to the United States slid the citizens thereof
without any consultation or delay.
Aar. t. Slapi of the United. States shall be
permitted birsort to no other ports of Japan
but - Siriiiida.arid IfitledatieTintlese Iti - ilistresa • or
forced by stress of weather. - • --
. Aar. xi. There ehall ho. appointed by the
Goecrument Of the United - States consuls or
agents, to revile at Simoda, at - any. time after
the expiration of eighteen months from the dri' • -
of the signing of this treaty, provided that ei
ther of the two Governments deem such.arrange
went necessary.
I Are. xit. The preseuteenvention, basing been
i concluded and duly sigued, shall be obligatory
I upon and be faithfully observed by the United
i States of America and Japan, anti by the citi-
rens and Subjects of each resPetitiie power; and
it is Cu be ratified and approved by the President
of the United States, by and with the advice and
consent of the Senate thereof, anti by the au-
I gust sovereign of Japan, and the - ratiariations
1 shell .be exchanged withideighteen months from
1 the date of the signature thereof, Or sooner if
practicable. .
i In - the faith whereof, we, the respective Plcn.
i ipotentlaries of the United States of America
i and the Empire ofJapan , aforesaid, have signed
r
and scaled these presents.. ' ' - -
Done at Ranagatra this 91 day of Morel in
thoyear Grebe. Lord Jeans Christ 1E44, and of
Kaye{ the perenth yonr..third month. and third
day. [Signed by the Commissioners.]
linennarcres.--The U. S. Economist thinks,'
thot though thus year the breadth of laud sown
in wheat has been grentlyincrensed,the crop will
not be a‘excessive one. In this country various
causes, TIS severe winter, Hy, rust, tic., have
conspired to reduce the crops, and probably the
aggregate will not exceed an average. In Eng
land the unsound sea, unfavorable spring and
weather, are supposed also- to counteract the ef
fects of more extensile sowing-, and in France
similar causes operate to prevent excess. In the
south of Europe, on the other band, abundance
is looked for. Taking these facts into consid
eration, together with the exhausted state of
stocks, very low prices are not looked for, even
should the fears in regard to 'the harveit not be
realised.
In 1847 the quantities of Wheat and Flour that . .
came forward on the opening - of tbo canals, were
so large as to break prices, and cause a great In
crease in.the exports to Great Britain; helping lb
break prices Were.: This year the exports I'
flour, In June, were only 71,060 against 342 0
in the enure month 0f,1847, orwheat 700,000 '
less, and corn 1,100,000 bushels less. The ex
ports of United States in flour and wheat, up to
thedad of 31arch, exceed those of the same time
in 1 . 847 by 8,300,000 bushels; doting the three
months ending With June, they basebeen 2,600,-
000 bushels less than in 1847, showing the great
exhaustion of the crops through the whiter
monthS. Theexperience of 1847 also showed that
the high prices which ranged In those years
-stimulated so great a production as caused pri- .
, cos to fall to an neerage lower than for many pre-
Tioun years. Those high prices were o great
benefit to the Russian grain countries, which
•thin year, by tenon of war, cannot be inilueneeti
by them.
YroiXiii; Chicago Daily Tel biatie ofJulr s.
Tun Pllolll2ta CHOPIL—From personal obser
vation and bigotry, we are enabled to give a
glowing account of the-growing mops ;t1 North
ern Illinois. Recent appearances indicate that
this is to be a year of .fatness., AU the various
crops—wok:tow of no exception—promise a yield
scarcely ever equalled in any mingle partieslar.
The rye is nearly all cut, and yields a larger
amount to the sera than for many years
The farmers are now cutting their winter wheat,
and the average will bo abouttweaty five bush
els per acre. Some say they canmfely eounton
thirty-five to forty. There is not much of - this
grown in Northern thiuois, however, though the
tkMQUItt is considerably above that of ISM.—
Spring wheat will be ready to cut during this
month. The nuinbei of acres sovm la full thirty
per cent. larger than lnet•year, while the yield
bids_ fair to surpass any other season by an
average of from three to live bushels .per acre.
oats are luxuiltant without a parallel, and the
'general opinion prevails that the yield will - be
fully ten bushels per fleet!, on an average, better
than that of lost year,, when the crap was
During no time *Shin the last twenty-five years
have we seen the oat crop in ,the Vest promise
no welL :Cora. - le - very thrifty, and.in the three
northern tiers of counties the yield will be from
ono-fourth to one-thlii- above last year. It is
far advanced, abd univertmlly possesses that deep
-greea color that indicates -great thrift. The
season has been bitter adapted to this crop than
- any, that We reeoUeet of. • • -
no statement that cholera may bo prevented
by the exclusive nee of rain water is contradict
ed by a paper of Madison,-la., which says: "In
Madison, where cistern water has, always been
tseckwelusively, until within the list fewyears,
the cholera has been Ag bad_as in any other plaeo
of the earns size In the country. Wohavelmovm
InsaYpersons to die , orcholera': who liver Ivrea
any other thsn cistern water."
Acq al [CCP aC C.
We now end then hear the pip of some little
fellow here in the North trying to hatch himself
into notoriety by expressing opposition to anti
tdavery sentiments, and recommending " acqui
escence" in the repeal of theNissouri Compro
mise on the ground that what is done cannot be
undone, or had better not , be undone because of
the disturbance it will create. Once in a great
while this little squeak hoard through the col
umns of some-intense Hunker Whig sheet. On
the part of some portion of the bogus Democra
tic press which resisted the repeal in question
and was apparently as resolute in opposition to
it as the Turks at Silistria, we hear it oftener
and in more distinct tones.
Now let us come at once to close quarters with
this idea of acuqieseence in the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise and see precisely what it
means and where it leads. Kansas and Nebras
ka Isere free territory. This present. Congress
have legislated Slavery into both. The slave
holders aro making powerful efforts to establish
it there permanently, and will labor day and
night to succeed. Now suppose by dint of per
severing effort, backed by revolvers or bowie
knives, they do succeed in establishing a slave
Constittition for Kansas and Nebraska, or for ei
ther of them. Do the men who suggest acquies
cence mean that those Territories are to be quiet
ly surrendered to Slavery and admitted into the -
Union as slave States ? Milk what they mean
by acquiescence? Or do they mean that if one,
and not both, should propose to come into the
Union with a Constitution establishing Slavery,
that thaeone is to be admitted“. This is a ques
tion upon which the people have not yet spoken,
upon which Congress has not yet voted,upon
which northern Representatives have not yet been I
called to express judgment. It is a question to
be decided by a Congress yet to be elected, most
probably by the Congress nest to be chosen.
Now we wish to know of the bogus Democratic
journals,, and of the little feeble voice on oho
Whig side which once in a great while talk of
acquiescence, whether they mean by it that Kan
sas and Nebraska 'should be admitted as slave
.States? This is the practical question which
covers the whole ground, goes to the root of the,
matter, and which must be answered yea or nay.
The admiision of Nebraska and Kansas as a Slave
States shOuld be the ratification ft!! the act riptigias ,
the Missouri Compromise. The' rejection of either
or both on the ground of l 6” establishment of
slavery therein, would be a refusal to ratify that
act. Now we desire to know of the men who
talk about acquiescence, whether they mean the
ratification of the infamous act they hare so
lowly catitletnned? Do they mean to advocnte
the admission of Kansas as a slave State if it
comes with is Aare constitution. This is the
point for decision, and the only ono that is touch
ed by the ids_, of acquiescence. Let us have a
fair understanding And no dodging on this,
point. And it is the proper , question to'
ask of every man who isa candidate for Congress
in the free States—Are you• fur or against the'
admission of Kansas as n. slave State, should that
territory, either through fraud or violence, or
any other caulk, solicit admission with a consti
tution esablishing slavery? Let no nominal anti ,
Nebraska man be allowed to worm his way into
Congress to cheat his consituents and betray the
cause of freedom, for the woad' a question like
this to test his sincerity. Let us have no treach
ery this time. Let the line lie drown between
the man and thedough-face. If dough-faces are
to be elected, let them be chosen as such. If
they are the kind of cattle that any portitin of
the people want to represent them, let them run
and be known in their true character. Let every
man be unmasked and how , the face at home
that be intends to wear at Washklgton.--...V. I.
Tribune.
replensed to
perceive that the recent intelligence from Europe
has opened the eyes of our,contemporaries to
the weakn. en of Russia and her inability to car
ry on an offensive warfare, even against the
Turks, single-handed and alone. The Emperor
of Russlales already demonstrated that be is a
reckless, unprincipled and unscrupulous Tyrant;
and his utter disregard for truth and habitual
resort to falsehood, both personally and through
his agents, has already brought upon him the
contempt of every crowned head and of every
gentieronn of Europe. It only remains for the
Turk to prove, that he is as superior to the
Northern Barbarian in the field, as he is by uni
versal consent admitted to be his superior in
truthfulness and honorable bearing, and all those
social qualities which command the respect and
admiration of mankind.-
This he has dens. Single-handed and alone,
the Talk has beaten the forces of the Northern
Bear la - every contest where there was even the
semblance of equal numbers; and single-himded
and alone be has compelled the Barbarians of
the North terretreat in baste from the right bank
-of the-Danube, in the full conviction that thus
alone, could they preserve the 'remnant of- the
hordes of Slaves with which the conquest of Tur
key ttas threatened. With a lie upon his lips,
and a lie in the mouth of his numerous agents
throughout Europe, breathing vengeance agar
at
the civilised world, and trampling upon eiret
law for the guidance of man, whether human
or Divine—the unscrupulous Tyrant .uf the
North sent forth his armies as if to certain vic
tory. - And those armies, with the full sanction
of their ruthless master, carried desolation in ,
their track. The history of the last five cenna
taries presents no such spectacle of barbarian
and horror as that which marked the passage
of the Russian army through the Danubian Pro
vinces, and 'Which has so speedily called forth
the vengeance of Heaven, inflicted - by the hands
of a Power which.the ll:traders both publicly and
.in their hearts despised and condemned. The
land through which the Northern savages
marched, was literally laid Waite and given up
to pillage. The vromen were openly violated,
children had their brOas dashed oat in the pees
lance of their parents, and the hapless peasants
who would not join the invaSing army were de
therately put to death!
Such is the well established histoyy of the
march of the Russian armies through Moldavia
and Wallachia; and now, thank God, we witness
those very armies fleeing before the sword of the
gallant Turks and harassed.by the vengeance of
the people whose country and firesides they so
recently gave up to rapine and to pillage. The
pride of the ruthless tyrant has been laid low.—
With his armies beaten in every battle , his ves
_
eel* captured or sunk, his ports blockaded, and
be hmself . Ant up beyond the Pruth, he presents
this moment, as miserable a spectacle of human
depravity,.ncil reckless, -.overbearing' arrogince
justly puni.hed for its. enormities, as over was
exhibited to lila civilized world. Without one
solitary claim to the sympathy or compassion of
monkind—witit every vice that can disgrace a
gentleman and n soVereign indelibly stamped up
on his. brow—utterly stripped of the respect
which the civilized world once accorded him,and
with the prestige of invincibility which once
surrounded him at home thoroughly annihilated
—the hand of 'Providence has indeed quickly
overtakenlim In 'the midst_ othis wiokedness;
and, the vengeance of his own subjecti, will, in
all human probability, very shortly follow.—N.
T, Tribune.
\relearn from an exchange. paper that the
Ilempliela Railroad, which is intended to give a
railread connection at Wheeling with the Penn
sylvania railroad, has got into difficulties, and
the work is stopped. The ostensible reason
en is that the worktnen hare struck against - a re
duction of their wages; but a correspondent of
the Washington (Pa.) Examiner hints that the -
reductionin wages was made on purpose to bring
about a suspension, the egaipany not : having the
funds to - go go on with the work. We were some
weeks ago, informed that representations made
to this city of the eitliaated cost ofthe liemp
fleld road were most flagrantly false, and itio ho
llered were so made for the purpose of seducing
this; city into its large subscription of three quar
ters of a million of dollars! Ilad the real cost of
work been fairly and honestly presented it can
roarcely be believed that. Councils could hare
been induced to fasten upon. Philmlelphis tax
payers the responsibility of so large a debt, and
ono likely to produce so littlain the way of re
turn. Councils, as a body, may have -been . de
ceived, or bare acted from a want of proper in
formation in voting so large a sum', but the truth
or the cdso must have existed with some respon
sible parties instrumental in pressing, tho sub.
scription. The road we are told will not be, built
beyond Washington to the Pennsylvania Rail
road, but that it will, from that town, Vanua at
a very sharp angle to Pittsburggh. This is ono of ,
the municipal subsOriptions that never'should
have been made. Many wise and good men'sitid
SO at the time, but. our, City Councils ea \Telles
all the rest of the country were' railroad-meg,
and all elfertil to reason on the subject Were per•
-
featly futile.- The day of , repentance for ludo.'
cent haste it aeons le coming sooner thin was
ganorally antielpated,=-494 Ledyrr. •.. •
We think there le a great deed' of unneatssery
excitement preialling In certain aections of thin
State, ;aimed the enrollment of number of
young men as volunteers lu the proposed Cuban
-expedition. In . Lexington, wo widerstand, cer
tain parties hero gone,,so for ea to =use the ar
rest of Masers. It. M. Jettison and John lialdo
man, two gentlemen of %deity, whOaro char
ged with being activeW enEgiged In Alm 'enlist
ment of troops,
In this City, :tie well known that .a company
has been organised, and in the townrof llopkln
rllle ; Bowling Green kc., thit . ,some thing bas
been done. Tie chief field oillosr or the Kentucky.
regiment ' woo stopping at otteof Our leading
betels ten= daystast wetay4ordrvig: Coil
ff.?. , ,
\ VOLUME LXVII---NUMBER 289
N
. Ft: 1,:, Dirr.t 1 t.., ay TisE FR.aIiKLMs i speak very sanguinely of the ultlinate success tit
N WS.
i
• The Franklin li
Donnell in this affair I may say &few words. ' T.!
the movement. Of the essociatmitif General O
Ecrgiiudside on thi, beach off ,
, Moriches. At the time the purser left her she
General Rosa de Glans professed tohelong talks \ -
"
had not sprung a leak, and it was thoright her Tien Parti, known as the Puritanok He Wm'.
; freight might be got out without much damage- ' 'Minister of Public and in the Pacheco , \ I
,N .
; Lighters have been sent to her assistanCe and
cabinet of 1817, irhich was half Progresists, hair
• if the weather keeps fine she will probably he got moderede.
off without damage. , ''. -•He it was who was t accused of play bin .•'. '.
,
(From the &mann Tine., Jab' i.) . '.... colleagues 'falee, and negotiating eatTe Nitlaaatl - '.- \]
I menthe?, and the restoration - of General Harems ..1
Tot Ectioreas Wsm—lt ale stated in all, Wa 1 the overtleow of the ministry of which he wax a - '-',
Ile was a pattizart of Nark
last accounts from Germany that on Monday, tlqi
3d of July, exactly one year \from the day. , d 4 :l to office, which led to the mestaldishmentof We _ - :-.- ri
i. , Modenclo influence.
I General Coronini marched et tifehead of n col- ,
I which the Russians crossed theyruth last year,
I time. General Messina yam Under Becietary of \ .'!.•
I umn of 25,000 Austrian trotips.fm Orson into+
, War for some years, belonging ta the Moderido
I Wallachia, and that he will immediately be (el- I party, and was a confidential frien4 of
.Narraei.
detachments the course of the present week, bY I Brigadier Behave served es a simple voltinteer \
othe of the imperial Mmy sent to,,, w i th . ,,, G enern i L,..wii, late
minister.
at
War,
in
~
..
execute - the treaty between Austria and 0 - 6 tim free corps called .the Chis Gorr* is the \.- .•
Porto, and, if necessary, to expel the\ Rtinsiana beginning of the COMA war. - Htfwalf hot a pO. \
I from the territory they had seized. The„trilunt 1 litical person. Ho belongs tea respectable Dun-
lof the Court of Austria, in the present, aliels, ily in San Sebastian; and was a partizan of Er .• `,
and the final determination of the Emperok.rtik . l pe,rte ,„ \ . - -• . !.*.
1 cis Joseph to throw his 'armies into the field Of General
. Dulee I gave some details, yOter-
defence of the independence of T ur k ey an,:i. the pay., He ii a decided, liberal, in the same at-
principles of the Conference of Vienna, eff e„,_rd tached to that word ihSpairg and not the lent
- ' •• '-.:,
the most decisive evidence to which we Ma a•P - curious eireueretance is that he' should now join ,- •,,,,.
peal to explain and justify. that system of pulley, the insurrectionary banner of O'Donnpll, who ; . • ••::',..1'
as applied to the relations 'Of the continentak i , was one of the leaders of the anti-Esparterinti
Santee,
f lie d which we have hnbitually defended.
.movement in 1841. His name being associated :.
The allied fleet in the Baltic had been seen
'with 'O'Donnell in the proclamation issued to
from Cronstafit . A liamburgh despatch of Mon- . the troops is,cousidered as a guarantee ofthe lihe - ., :•,-.: ... :
day says, the Russian Indianian Cesarawitch
erel tendencies of the movement; as orbited by
succeeded in getting in Cuxhaven.. after being .
1 thedoraand for the re establishment of thecon. ' ':•• '.. ::-....:
chased by four Englieh cutters. ..
I stitation of 1837, which O'Donnell helped to over,. : .. ,' •,,,, ''.,
The Chronicle's correspondent telegraphs on
,
Monday" The subatance or:the Czae throw,* 1843. s answer To' give 'any opinion as to the issue Of the
1-to the Austro-Prunirm summate has been coin
_ movement would be rash indeed, as in no coon-
I municated, although the doeument has'net urn' t do things happen more opposed to all midi,
ved. The Emperor el presses Ids readiness to bility and all calculation than in Spain,- and pret , - .• t \ s ,
negotiate with the Four\powers on all the points. cisoly because the court , is profligate, and 'the ~ : \ ,
in dispute, with the exception of the privileges ministate hated,and the conduct of bothmeritsthe -,
\
of the Christian subjects of the Sultan. On this
worst that could happen to them, the movement \
I subject- he mill only treat direetly with the Porte,
may be , ' put down . If it succeed, and 'the more
and refuses to submit to the interference of the!
.. advanced section of liberals get the niper haed, ''. ' • ,
Four Powers. He also raisea to eve an ,..Y,,g uar. . ' the story of Spanish Bourbons is tot:ld - ors leek , • ...
1 ' antee for the evacuation of the Prina i Pan""*. 'time to- come; if the government succeed,. we
Ai the privileges of the Greel Christain con- •
May look for a coup, dela!, and,"indeed, for au,- •
stitute the ostensible ground.Of \the whole die-thing else that a frightenedand unPrincipledguv,-,..,',.. 4
pate, and the pretext of the Wia4 it is evident
eminent may titbit prophi' to do. ,•' - ,`-•:.-.
• that this is equivalent to insisting 'en the Mon- . ;
.„,. .. , • - ~.,_-.L v..- i • .. •. '
chikoffriltimatinn.
• . The journals of Madrid'of the 2.0tb.,,gra..w .,, , ..„..„
..
The time says in a leading fir da 'irate e that .the following account of what Named - . ...9‘ .Y.1ntt,,,,,.,... , :...„
'messenger who reached Berlin oaths otl of Jn¢e I noes ; ~ ,
~ , ,„ ~ ..„ .... --,
~ ~ . . ' -.:......- i .
did not bring any positive answer; altlningh the
~
lest
communication the offunie•Whoi •' . • .
communication of Col. 3lanteuffel left no .expec.
in 1841,1distingithihed himself In the palace of - -
lotion of the submission of the Ittlagia gV er4- the Queen at the head of the Halberdiers, b,' his
ment. The 4th of July had been mentioned as
I
noble resistance to the insurgent troops, gave ....„_
the latest day in which that answer could lee, de. ,
oi l ers to all
'the the cavalry of \ Madrid to mount - - ..
loved, and as more than a month hat alread
- c , their horses. This he was errobledth do, in yin'
I elapsed since the summons was despatched i
tue of his office as Director `land Inspector of .•_. i , ..
St. Petersburg, the definite reply may arrive at l
„ h i Cavalry. When the regiments turned, out;
any moment. It wouldieem, indeed, that ,
be cried "Long lire the Queen and death to Ow.. • ~
Emperor has intentional* . extended this delajr, ~
Ministers!” Gods. O'Donnell, Ihis\de Oleic', intl.
in order to give time to histroops to accomplish I meseiee, joined
blur,
or did lilac\ Brigadier ..• .', ..•
the very extensive movement, in which they twe Echague at the head of his regiment • There&
now engaged, and it would appear that they are le .then left .th the direction of Ake. Odd 9.... i.
now placed in three distinct thvisions, 'Boas to '
°
alajan; with, no doubt; the hope of cwing.the :: . •
form a semi-circle round the Bastern portion of hoops stationed
thereto;
join
them. e
~.,...e..
:..,..,
of the Austrian Dominions. Tht Times has the rr
rale issued a proclamation to the troops, in\ wilich,
~ . .
1 utmost confidence in the superiority of tlie Aus-
titan troops.'while expressing devotedness to the Queen, they
I With respect to the;,Britesh con- 1
declare that it is their intention to re-establisli '-- '- ,
tingent, the Times hopes to learn that measures ;
the Constitution of 1837. • They then droveup
have been taken to direct it against Sebastopol.
The maireportion of therAnglo-Frenchlieet has
and signed a document, by which they bind th
advanced up-the Gulf of Finland to wit p thirty „ -•., . ,
selves to do what their proclamation nine
, miles of Cronstadt. •,.., .
The French division of the fleet is in hi
The Council of Ministers;on hearing of the,in '
'
'' s , surrection, immediately assembled at the-Minis
excellent condition. - , -
a \ meet
try of War, and has since. beemsitting perms-
A letter, dSted Belgrade, June 29, says:.--,.,. \ T h e nently. .The telegraph is sending dispatches in
all directions. , Censiderable forces have !item -, , • •
1 movement in retreat of the Rue,sian army co ti-
'the sent to cat , off the retreat of the rebels.
.. \ , .
filmes in Wallachia, and -the right bank of .
The Queen, who was at the Escurial when in- . , \
1 Danube must be now entirely evacuated, except., „_
ed.
of
the
eis ,
g,
in resolved to return to the
, ing the fortified positions of 3fashin, litaktshit !arm
ea ital, and, the Council of Miniaters having al t-' 1 ';•:',
' and Teutsba. The concentration is being effect- ,
' p this, her Majesty set out. She arrived'', =, - -,r .
ed in Moldavia and Northern WallaChia upon the ',Proved - nMadrid at tes - s,olock in the evening, and al, : -',. •.. ' '
Transylvapia frontier. It is a completeshaego ,
of front, with 80 leagues of ground lost,"50,000 bells of all the churches were ring to announce : :•
1 ,-
men hero du combat left on the field of battle or i'.. ‘ .
her, return to the population. ' Instead of enter, ,
destAyed by disease, and a deep'stain upon the. big" by the
honor of the Russian flag. cortege entered at the barrier of Attochaorhicli
Bucsams, July 2.—Cerrespondence from mos barrier of Bait Vimmte, the' royal' ' r, ---
t was the longest _route, and passed through all '.• i,
the town. The ,Queen was escorted by all. the . -
of the leading commercial towns of Europe, an
garrison of the capital, including the Cavalry .
flounces that all the goyim:merits have agreed to
regiment :of Villa Vicente, which has.arrivi3d, '
forbid the public negotiation of the Russian loan' from Amujnez, just as tho Q ' ueen entered the:city -- '
The Journal Allemand of Frankfort, in an official
gates. The population greeted her majesty with -...,....
commanication, pronounces an energetic dear
enthusiasm; and the Queen seemed much moved ~-,..1" ,
elation 'against whoever may he
reprobateddieposeirtoPr
by her' receptifin. It appears thet, at the date ~., .
ticipate in that operation. It is eo .
of the last news, the rebels wenbetween Perri-
,
in Germany, that the house of Bothmann has en- of
do Ardealind Menlo. . At this - moment Is
planed that it only took part in the Itussianloan,
strong colithr consisting-of--4(10 caialry, a bat, ,, • ,
....- ~
in consequence or its connection with the house
eery
of artil ory, and lourbattalions of infantry, -',
at St. Petersburg charged with the affair . ".. .
are
the Dutchleaving Mrid
ed th porous tls.", , .
..
„-'. .
The executive power at 'Limburg,haveTheileeado
e.oewe.effiehq ,. ho rebels ..",,
nays:,:: , . :
government, and the Belgian government, •
attitude of the siopuladoil:during - GM
declared that they will oppose, so far as depends " The at whole of yesterday was "admirable. Every one• - • ••••••
..
-upon them, any transaction relative to_the Ras- h,t,
followed his usual occupations, and
,evertinalie •- : . •
Sian loan. In England the Crown lawyers, a
roe's
.
blamed the infamous conduct of the b, The, ..-,..
declared that all participation in the loan would
presence
of
the. Queen
,et.
Madrid
li.
thn
t 0;,.,
~,.
n;
be considered an act of treason. In the face of
' _. .
..,
such unanimity, it is useless to add that the new ,
pledge of the maintinanee of •Confidenee."
Russian lath was, from the very first, looked up- The same journal expresses the haler that , as " ' ~
most. of the insurgent ,soldiers -Ifni° been-de- • . - -f
on with suspicion, and considered in itself no an
eehred,they
wilt
_ __ . _
...
..
.". .
. itoitei ..., .
operation without solidity. ' 4 5°D 4 "g in ' W. a . rT "
I the 18th June, the Turkish insurrection
that reinforcements Were arriving in thecapital.
I troopsattacked GmwE'n theHellenicvolunteers , com-t to have created • '
The does no appear .
,
I mended. by liadil-Petres. After a conflict ,
of so much effect as might have been expected on, , .-. ..,:
Threes having ` closed al '
'three hours the Greeks w ro completely beaten. the Stock Exchange ,- the
They had a considerable number killed ,and .
37.40: .on the preceding dny they , :were 38.80,
were 1- 2 . •
I
:
i wounded. and their guns and baggage cap-
Other accounts mention ; that two Senaters; *
tuned. The flreeks took flight, some towards named Moreno and Collude, had been arrested -an
Agrapha, and the rest in the direction of Olyri_i
unidea ef being concerned in tha. Conspiracy's. A . • .
1 . P m ' - '• Twenty-five' battalions were about ro c be pot In '
.movement against the in siargents; and Gen. Lane . ; , -
,„
Captain General of Madrid. ',commanded , ,
force—four battalions of the lino, four pieces of \ • 4
artillery, and 1,000 horse (othera say 1500)—sent V.... , ',
egainst'O'Donnel. ' The Ca.ptaiiiilleneral of Na. \. . \
varre,•Aragan and Valencia have recteivetrorders ' \ : \ _
to advance against the insurgentsithich would ' ' ... '
show, by the way, that the movement is net .SO ' • ,
contemptible as the organs of 'the Spanish Mins',
istry would affect to suppose.
.... „ . ,
• Miscellaneous Foreign Items. 1
The Ramberg Borsenhalle learns from Vienna
that the Emperor Francis Joseph will take the
command in person of the army of 'observation.
Baron Hess will fix his headquarters near Tcher
nowitz, in the Bukovina, so as to be near the two
other head quarters (Lembergg and Herman
stadt.)
The Virorrlandt-Posten declares that three Eng
lish sailors tried to escape on shore, on their
boat being captured at Gamin Carleby, but n'ere
seized by the Russians, tied to a tree, and used
as a target for their bullets. .
(Parte Cortesponditirio of the Landow Times. July lb.)
1111LITARX INSURRECTION.—
The letters of your Madrid correspondent, due
hero yesterday and to-day, have not been receiv
ed, though I know from another source, that they
were posted at' Madrid in "the usual , manner. I.
can only conclude that they have been detained
in that capitaL In the absence, then, of direct
special communication frota. a place so near the
scene 'of action, and from 'Seperfectly reliable
source, I have only to transmit the few facts
which have reached me from various quarters.- '
It appears that Gen. Deice, who, as I mentioned
yesterday, was Inspecioi-Zieneraleavalry:assem
bled the whole, .or nearly the whole, of the regi
ments of that arm, at a place near Madrid, called
Campo do Guardian. It is said that the men pro
ceeded to the rendezvous in the belief that they •
were summoned there'for the usuarinspection
but there is reason' that th 3 cavalry.
regiments
regiments were well aware of the purpose for '
which they wore assembled, viz., that they were
to rise against the government When they were
all on the ground, General Dolce harangued
them, and ended by crying out Vivo to Reyna!
Abajo los Ministros." in which they joined.
They then moved on towards Canaloja, a vil
lage about 4 miles from Madrid, where General •
O'Donnell has been for some- time concealed.— I
The, General put himself et their bead, accent-
prualed by General Res do Olano, Guard Mes
aims and Brigadier Echaglie, With the Infintre
regiment (I believe tlia — t, of the Constitution)
which-ho commanded. A \ proclamation , was is
sued which, while in general ternisthesivereign
ty of the Queen was admitted, demanded the re
establishment of the constitution Of \1837; and a
paper, to which these officertisritit their signature,
declared their intention of carping into fixecn-
tiall- that engagement- ,'
Another dispatch of the 80th„ states that "the,'
troops and the insurgents were lii front of each,
"other at about a league distaime 'from Madrid:
that the action bad not yet commented, butAhat
from Ake excellent attitude of the former, aucress
to the,Qceen's cause 11W - certain: that, Madrid
contioned‘tranquil,. and — that the nerrikikons the
~provinces was satisfactory." , .\ \ \ I
. 'Auothepateb of the 2d, from Madrid . , also
states the the greatest tranquility pretalled In
that city, :I \that the insurgentwere on their
'
march to Toledo.
Toledo. ' • \ \
`A private 1 t states that Several batteliiina
of the garrise at Madrid had to be shut up,
their barracks t prevent them joining the triait
gents. Owing Mtae stoppage of theearrespon
\
denim generally,' ita the exception of the min', I
. tutorial accounts, WO I also transmit, the. in
telligenoe Is Wiper!' !Ind sometimeeceitradia-
tory. \ One Suer:him elreumatance, however Is,
rl,
that though several di ktehes speaker a battle I
having taken place bet ems Aloala de: libelee*
and To an do 'Ado*, 'clap of a 60130114 ad..
lion, no d finite result be Ilea proclaimed. - ;
it is sata\timt the instiT p ' , i 4 its suffered severe
lose, but no soitlen con bike Ikea without a loss
oa batit'iddes;\ and. if* great drantage was ob
leaned by the Queetestroops, an;the insurgents
dispersed, itia ieerjaiit. that such, good. tidings I
would ; laCat oncecommunlcated. \ ,fkom the dl- .I
section at iirst atddto be taken byAlls insurgents '
-- Alaala-4t appeared as \ lf they atv‘.us moving
on towards' Aragon, "as in &magas& they mighl.
reasonably • hope to find:auxiliaries. \ It ienow
said that they were proceeding to Toted4whOth
or In retreat pr not, is hot stated. It la 1;of im;
probable, - however, that they aro on WO; way
to 'Andalusia to raise that. p rov i nce. ` ; .i t ...
- . Up to -the. present time, we have notiitiiimil
that any town of iiivortdnee, indeed. any town,
has, as yet "pronounced" tor3ho Insterectlek.::e
; Several Spanish icfmrees.'atliiihevehes” '-- • -
.Ing.ln France, have \ alreadyiefV , • —
tor' the purpose otent
.::r
ANOTEISII RIII.IOIIED 1 - ILPAILCAIIO.7L-rWO fig* , •
private information that a Colleotor ,Cnstoma "
on our Northern frontier inider Tdr.*Fillmoreeti •
Adminiatration i .who • made himself.eorisnionons - I;
by his efforts to defeat Gen. .BCotro nomination, t.
is in troubleconcerning his accounts._ . The re
ported deficiency in his cash is $lOO,OOO, but . thi ,
actual amount will be hard to ascertain; 'rut his '
books are not forthcoming: We withhold his
- name as there may be some miatake - in. th 6 -
pmisere
s, but we think there is not, ns " •
Amt. of thi Northern district appeared' list
Thuntday. tO be looking for him when he,would
naturally be, and could not fold him. -..
Lt the penal clause of the Bub-Treasury. a
sham;
n r reality? It it it anything' bid*
sham,
_we should like to see it enforced—lM& •-•
once. \ Instead of oucing defialter,after, derfsultT:
er for balanees that will never be thrthenking.let
• the AttOrney-Getteral see how 'ma ny of theft ,- •
can indict , . convict and put out 'el harm's
fOr a year or two. • The effort Would do good'
'even though it should fail, and would strew bow z
the law may be improved.—N., .7110ne,.\.
•
Tax Scsucnv tiro Fats It attnoav =Bfa
Cktna's Suuscatrnow.,-During the dieleassitoi"
in regard to the, city subscription of two itdllltiet- '
of dollars to the Stutbrwy , and :Erie
several ef.the members of Coaneits were `very
soundly • berated for. insisting upon haring 'the , \
best guarantees that the indtvidwdsulmeripticiis
would be carried out in good faith. Sitisfactoris :
offers were rather slow in coming. forward; ; wititn't, • ;I:
all stoma a Mi. Crane came down with nearly a
- million subscription on his own' acionat:
pie looked suspiciousat this - subscriptioi and V..;
Councils. took- care to• have. each. Instalment - of
the million which the city paid upon thiaitab.
sariptioo dependent upon tote prior payment of
instalments by Crane.O
\ nly the , first
stalment of $90,000,\ it is said; has been
' This Mr. Crane, it is Indic baelost been deteoted - :! , !: - l- : . - : .
Lin an overissue of 8:40 'shareicof stook in 'the
Vermont Central -Itailrend, of \ Ssluch"..he inns
president. How this fraud will siren% Mr. Crane's:
futhro ability to•buske his 'pejincieth of his sub.
seription is • stddeetwhich trou-bleillth Sunbury
and,r,rie Company,_ for unlesi he paw the..eity
is not`bound to pay another cent, of Its sultscrip-L.',... ,
tiou, and today think it prudent :to
e'l't•her Raiment to the road,' if it has rink
far that it cannot withdraw,,without 'Oyster •-• '•
loss, , This, case, aff_ords another evidenim Atha
impolicy municipal corporations pledgiogilkeir.
\ credit to rnilrosd and, ther . euterpriats. •
'Yale nOtaPonieS. Once involved In this way,
r 'C hunicipalities either hove to supply the deticieite.,•• . 5
i'of bogus subscriptions, like the one
6, made for, the express purpose of gettlnip,,thieV4
cradit of the,, mUnicipsl corporation, en.they sr* •
'like , to lose what the bad already advanced. 0'417
the sliddeu stopping of the operationsottheocint,-,,' ,, ,
patiy.lVotrust trust our citiseasirUlkserte 71A ,
by the'iliiburrand Brie, nor ; by the He ip6eld a 1'
railv;ad'o4,al'au.T?loWhicliltmsde a sulmeriptiott,,',. - 2 , ;;
- and vlll4\llol suspended operations for.thir
present, Ilto Warning, howieverishould not It••?"...,
• aisregarded= . 7 .PAil, Ledger. . "
LAW iIThOZ. , ,A,II gives us plecsure to loins gat.'
the Bon. JosePVllutlington hoe consented to ao
cept the , Judgechlp of this district, It Oaf*
Judge Auflingtp \serred'es. fh•esletent Judie_
'his tliittioVfoevneThit,:very much to the itet , ?-'
isfactlin of the people: - thus a carundste for
"Judge of the Soprevett,Conit,`on the - Whig tfbk.
et, and received 'it TerY cordial ialiport::. The
rftwent aptointed , blai Chief ',lttehee'of:Aftsh;' ,--4 .
but be declined the offielk extielleat .
lawyer end an upright initi.'".Tldeahtte/elltpf'
be werr , fottutuiteif thetihoild,iieleit !Warta 4 , 1.
Judge. — We understand the the - hirlldtedllt
Tecotomettdiug . him to the Gtexiol';'.--
At7o. - 4 - \
\'‘ \,