pow EiltitiSSitgiStri 1786. • PITTSBURGH GAZETTE, r6Lianihi.`tiiity wiciaut ar TB' & CO. Dec11)111111 WIIITZ) USAMUNIL HAMM atn os mist, ncirrAN TATER LTD TOOD. - TERMS: ?,,tx4Y—si , -,4pum per annum, papag a b a n mr ty i•lT•tar.: _ V( RUM. L V—r. 6aaanper anoam. to sd• Lam. .Cluty ill.b...aappliol.a4b• Outlaw - lug amaditlous; 6 00 • 'AI Wwi-itgattat. to bad t op7ra •••tlft•r the 1•11 Z •134riii. ;imams ram money i. tent • resiesA----- eparair , DATES O ADVERTISING • . os. erinare: (Milne* (if EariparallOr .Agatai 0 tr . .: . ... 7 . 1 {/t .. .: . : I =4",frigtlo e sW.tii.ar ' si:7 7, 0 2 6 Do ' roe desk : . two Wooki:. --.. .......7.:—" 3 (X) •. Do four months.. --- 10 0°..„., Do ..- ' els m0ntba........-.....-.....-- 11 ..,„on Do , twelve rometha.—.... --r. ... le' Standing Cara. (6 hose or lees per anima) 800 - DrieStollar for each additional line. ' We *pm, einangeabla at pleanuw. (per mi. num.) eveltudve of Doper..-- . , .... •••-•-•—...- 5 01 For mach uldlUonal sumo, inserted over one ummth. and fore additional Russell norted under thalnarlr mt... Advartirieneinite eseeediels severe, and not etas Allen lines+Vareed es seinen, and •ludf. • Du - sot amountable fur. tonal adverti.onerti heron the anion nt 'chewed be their publication. . , Announcing readhlates (make toll charged the ro a n a e A other.adrestinimenta .• . r roc. . . ri ., nonstM=s t . T rifi k t l n ToVitnel p tilairl d . aud . '"lffat'e vilege s""el orazinualtrvert . ben is Aridly limited to (hWown leconediatelouleees, and all advertisements to the benefit of othertersona Sc wOl as all advertisements not imumellately wens will their.own bonne.. and OLT:Tz a r advertiennottjt 1 .. . - o l t ersrA:f r r2=e= Par all outer=str idvartising, bills will le reParately raudered. and Dreamt paraamt I. 4 ° 0 . 4 . • . • Aitut,erumment.. for charitable instiutions. Are 'eoect r.aßgale,==,rii.o..ttgra=stirrurtrj.sill able striate in i ces . . • Manias* notices to be charO bi Lo rent.- . • . Death nothree !warted sri ot duns, unless sooorop. fled br hound Invitations ter 0 titian notioeklind Irtrott .".. MKOMPSI3IO6,to . aid Ir.' -, ,• . • ... • , Regular ednotisers. and all 'others main cominsurien. Ilona or reiniring -notices deafened to salt attention to refer. Coneerts. or env Public _entertainments, }Woe thanes are made Ito admittanee--all .otio. Of AOi . rate mumetations—entry natl. deldemd to roll latent.. to minas. enterpriseLealgulated or intended t he promote individual Interest, ern .enlv be inserted with t under- Otandingthatthe am It to be told for. If intend.), to l. be In ...Led In tho local column, the eame will be charged th, at the atentlo cents pa be . ' • . ' ---' Bishop Or tar lb be chanted DUD twl* • • Tavern License Detlit 13 arab. .. ." • Real Estate Agents' and li t not " Do deme. l under Teml7 rot... but allowed's. dienonnt of ___.. thktrahree and onsthlrd. Per Mort Dom the moo o . , of P. , WrICIRT 6 211111112111 LT 10 000. T PAM& ' 01 , 0 Suture:three hmertions....—....---31 60 etretertanourte em venni rAr - 7111. One flellute. (10 lines.) one Ineertion---..60 cents. Do. etch additional Insortion....-= cents. All transient athertbetnantS to be raid.in Menne. DISCOUNT; PITTIMGIGU BM - M. IS EONS, Brokers. and Fourf/a raMsburoA. ;City Itank,Clochanat... I If.lmarprircla.l ' RATES OF ' COMICTILD /MILT TOR 751 N. -HOLMES &- No.!! Mongol at. &hones Mn tittlingYLVAtiLL i Kink of .Pittstnv . v...-opri te.,....MA..oearsrorl 1 flank of Unnimintro.--.Pen i , Ban Mat ingethha A =. I Sank of 15112WA11141116..:.... i Ronk &Penn Township.: Oonsenorstal Hank of Ps.—Pon . i4=P i Kaduna* 13k.nor . , Kennington 8 ank._........ _ i Alsositnes l'Keah. Hang—nu h p l=-:- . . L .tes gonthwalit Bank.. : ...par Trodneduinen Bank-- -.T., - - Leferette 8ent......... de Ohio Lifelas.E.Trasto3.. do Western Reserve ilea— do _..... rum Eztotjaux . All mama BanE..:—.— 31( . NEW YOBS. New Tort Citr..----- VIAND. -_ • An solve •VIRGINIA.. • Dank of the Vallar—:-.1 . Back ofra. a itkehgo r rt f t IP=Bk tei .* • su.b.to North Wotan Dank... • • • Arr.Vh**-:..-.-awr..rzr..l Bank of Rant of laberte e rni Dank nf of DeL Cbeater— uar Beak a Gialpaatowl.«... - -E•Z Noel of Ifettyobonflt-- Mak or of 111611.04m-1 Montgomery Coalank— Bonk ortiorttirlond-oar Coluotenßk &Mese Coe.onr Doylestown 80nk....:-.... L MA= 8ank_........»._.... pae gime& Ilk ofllorko Co—par Farsome' La111C111121.,441, Parreurne Bank of liewiing.p. Mum. ilk offebuylical (M.par & Dror. insyneobary.l grannna Bt Wmbington-nar tiarriabmm • Itoramdalo 1 Ilmneator NOll.lll cenous.A. • of Cave r!sr.-. 2 iS*Mi;;E4M .1 BOUT!! R & CA . OLIN iolroffboSt.of_S, _Carolina 2 Bank of South Oarolias t . 2 Bank of Charleston.-.,...' 1. ilantarea Bierhaal2 13k - 2 OEORUU. Lt %al= g C 2 Hk of Etr..nriek,_ Huai 2 TENNESHiHt. solrinlAHmakkol, • Kiwriknek. • frk of Kantrantr,Lotareel . I.IIC LoulineeClllunton NorthernilkorKetatneky ECnalbetaßkollientUal • lAmout.n.!bsuaty Bank—.p.r. wart TarlL Windlug 1 IBllkestarrsuar • oh% SW. •. = , 13 4.h.a n1ct0n.......= se .37=.,:i1t - Muds atellswiland—:....do at d Brands at wad-- Brandt a Brandt at 85d0n5....--. do Batas Brands at Rbsts7 , -----o do Bum* at Cincinnati-- do iftwab,at Wookingtn-- do - St Brands at Lanostor....— Dumb at denim:dile— sto L e=l , :t Brands airt i a= l 4-•—• Bntwa rt ..9inuset—. do do 1 Branch at Branch at Norwalk--.„ dot Broach do 1 Planets at. Parterdnath..— do Mama at Baton—..-- do ll Bran& at. Bartanu—..--o „L'. do Brands at Cu Math at fairialliC.r..— do Brands at w ruder.-- do .1 Bands at Brands at Youngstown.— do' sl:62e Itlnk a branelota-1..". '.11)( of State of Atlekrorl.- I _ TGIOIB. Kato Bank sad Erato:lkea 60 Sink or 76 • WINIXEKST& Iltuistork Piro In. co:&km 6 • Alf ICICHIA.If. FartortelefechamlealLok. 3 ogrfamaiatVtook Hoak 3 Pealosulsr 3 infErratillf Orovasy..-- 3 1 8t,t" 141iiril;i7-!** Bk of N. As;ertes. Taranto" 6 Bit of the Pw - ple,Teroato Book of Montreal-.....- 6 Bk of U. Cods. Toronto 6 STKRN EXCIIABOB. Chi Nor York do 8a1tim0re.........:.._...d0 ..12CTERN PL LEnd..- • - LD AND BRIFAID Doalloovi, do Patriot. IttO , ITeo ,, 7 E. 4,0 ''' 00 1 3.43 oat.— 2.16 MUM OH STOCKS EXPORTED FOR TOR PITTIFBUR HI warms, BY . A. WILKINS of. Co• STOOK AND .EXOIyiNGE BRutilIRS Aro. n /Nova erras Plrreatmoli.Peptember LI, 11154., YOudlosd States C5„......-.• I ts, 1 0 0 Alien , 0. 100 83 rtia 00 Do. mug: es— He 83 Pittsburgh dip , Ws-- 100 g 6 Do. sap. Ws, N. Y. Ing "" tr Y d IVItr • WO •63 till 1551. - Bing .0 Pittshorgb:--.. licirchasts'a Manoplionk AlloglsotY Pitts. Trust Monte Drpontßanr..... namigolcogoo. -tried lit.• Northern Liberings..-tc.. , Millicaosporthrbits— Pittob Innisord.. Weoters Citiame Insursaes 0o- Asodid.d Ttrimarg's (A. 113.11611P11. 11t1Adddith Phill•Lx" , [aka Manes Magmata , — tua 111.10. 0.111:1174.711. , 3h.• Wrata.—. 131seklratez. i , , 5.11.1 Bab.* Mc, v i a=irit !Wipe ' s hall si l m ly&DlT . DO* }Via DD.& (4 1 1:::: / 00 do. (0010.. 100 Twit.e..i. Pt...1E1u.! 21. Aug.& Perryire.• flank Rd 25 ormaborisnm!.... BEL ro: Inimairata. Plitsbcalib . i Bak.— North Iron t7-* -. "*"'^' -1 "1"l9 1— r.••• ~, Kart - 4h Ohio --....,..-- --•••• Mao Trap _ . BIOILVSOR • AND HABILIS° 1101151 A. WILit.INS & CO:, inlestaineu 74ik naming Ni.. 71. Antra 'Werets• • PITTMAITRoII, PA. VIOREIGN sad Domestic Excltiinge, Coin, I ,;,Zio."l . m e r th i lklritt t tl'ii." " " a "14. timass y ~ v e= t e. a digwrzm loriste . otistoL pfame_r_~T.ea on a•ve + lt. age rAtensistkortst when • E. AB.Not,o & co. , -?; IaCIIANCM COI t AVl"" lh u s ...ydycdv dr"4 at wet Mani Wm.," _..... _ -.— HARDWARE POE' '' 1 , !,, -.-. - • SA DDLERS ' AND cianuor. umigits.. - - i • R. T. Leoeb, - Jr., • • -, "'. :. .-:,,,,,,.. 13 1„, WIND airpfn 'PTITSB67IO,II. tr . ,... .•. , , , i„,,, , ,,zt. 0 %. , , ,, .... , .. A paa .v beer htlikle. tyr !Lk* -----.--- -- r, --- = " -- --' --,--- —7-- ---- ----...-- 1 - .Z. 1ia1gUL...................4834..;.........,.......L iiwg 1 4 . ATEDIAN, Fet,trg ,t co., commission werehanta - ithd notaie torrardert, by CanAl, litter ilalroad. No:V.4._ _ r .. .. 1.1 street, 0,4,,,,,, 5 ja ,..., resaKesirtmet ....t. .tual aMonzi.{, otla. •, -...- Acne 207' ' Or 1.... r. Aednrsa h. White, • . • .W. I .h ntatt l a h . ! Ca; h elnctnostl. iirPaitleasratteallon gire., ea Thu. inn...trinii. . ( ittibUITIN brows' to weeese Yam!) , emtees4o, LtAmr RETAIL DJKAL Aext ""-- PORTED 14.1 41 : Rd taw mob. ' 1•42 ~ xygp rt^i^r "~'~,~ ~~ r". Y '' ; ?': , w 1~ c-t~s"i . ~?y~S+ ~~~Y:^' f uL~~~'tc~~'r3rL.ii. a~,2kn: ~. ~n~~ T:0v..., , :.,i...p.A:1L - y_ : r1T.T . ..5i'Arg0ut._.._'..,..:0:",...,::-.z BUSINESS CARDS. t . k . V .. =IL&ES jOSEPI S. & A. P. MORRISON, Ator t t = , irtrit rz L W. HAIL, Attorney at Lori, "Bake oul • uell'o BAllo ulldogs,. Or sat Arent, bettroon Fourth and y. au.3o.lrlyr . -- ---- —•-• i2OBEIIT E. PHILLIPS, Attorney at Law, _Lc; to. Louie, No. _ fa 'SibBERT POLLOCK, Attorney at Law—i - IL Corm . of filth awl Grunt strosts,orosits thetkuirt owe mo w . Pittsburgh. uty24-V.13 JAMES J. K u , Attorney at Law, office Fourth stied. near cirsut, Pittsburgh. j 015417 UR ANC IS C. ELANEGIN, Attorneynt Law, .11: No. 170 Fourth stmt. Pittsburgh. ASPER E. BRAfit, Attorney at Law; JNo.B9 Fifth stnet.rittaburgh. BANKERS AND BROKERS. . IFERN.A.N & CO. Bankeia and Exchange Broken. No. 95 Need street, &in. o r Tharoola4 Allen Wt:men, Pa. /111°Bay and eoll Bani Notalliarl Coln. Dltronnt.Tnne Exehanna, and Promlaaori Not mate Collection/11n all tb. priraittal titles of the Colon: Rewire Dopoints on nal I antloaluterest. and giro that, proannataentloa L.!l ora• or Mali. aPPeotalnloa to a ftrokeerriannuosa. , - , 113-rastorn Exelmono ronstantly for eala. - /WS]( .111nar....NCE 3,11-0(01. I( RAMER RATIM, Bankers and la- Rt'4,la.B37tgia- Td j al a ltt ~ s nr , l4llver. a nd. rlhlee..porconeektltOnleeory llotoi l llnieY ant on ' linet andrVlert. Buy and moll Rorke kotJt on Comeohoion. amts made on NI points In th, Union. 1/011,1 cornor of Third and. Wait' streets, directly oppoelte the St.llhnzloe Hotel. _ II I). KING, epiri, §toek an 4 Exchang rot ailmlss i rTsc r h math -11 11 8 ` - : - rent ratec n CollectroL g. m7de tt r :clW.lseark l iT i = 'tern Dank Notes non itiLand bold. - • • •, yra e.. ! WATC/11•X 1,11.111L1L.. 00000...77161C117 . 11.1.1ii' rALME4,JaNNA & Co. , Masai, Timms A Co.. Ilankers.Exchange Brokersand lere In Foreign and Demeatle Exchange, Cartleades of Peposlt, Bank Notes, and Hpede—N. NY corner of Woed and Third streets. Current Money remind on Deposit. • 'Slat Cheeks for sale. and' collections made on nearly all mind-, pal points of the United State. • The highest premium paid for Foreign and American Gold. • • Advances made no condiuments of Produce, shipped east on liberal term. Willi .1 ADIS Co., Bankers and IV i grhsass Brokers, North East corner of Wood and Third Streets, mono:7n. All Um:onetime made on Liberal terms, sad collections raptly attended to. jsa.lr Arghwriauss & .CO., Exchange Brokeßrokers,• ,N 0.71. -Fourth street. ouunette the Bunk of Pitts fi. All tram...U.4st most liberal rates._irlo ,_.• WAL tABDLER, Jr., Banker and Bre , Lacer. 4th street, No. 60, adjololning the Bank of Pittsburgh. I\j" . .1101;111:ES &.-SON, Dealers in Foreign sad nomeatto 13111. of Malang% Calltestes of De. py Lank Notes tmd Footle. No. (1? Market street, Pitt. bthrou g urgh: za- Col legtlea eljulted S s madet aka, on all the tulneloal ettles hout tb. . • BOOKSELLERS_ &C. 8ank..... 40 L. READ, Bookseller tumi Stationer; No tit . 78 Fourth Aron, Apollo lhalklboui A. WELDFN; ;Wholesale and Retail. • Dealer in Blank and School Books. Paper and Sta r •ITtee. No. G. Wood street. (between Third and Tourehl teesh. TORN S. DAVISON, Bookseller and Ste. to Davie. Igneni, f Market altiet, war Fourth, littAbarsh. re. RENRY S. BOSWORTH, Bookseller and Deeler Slat Jenny. hz. N 0.12 ILLlket etreet, nest e leauend, Pittsburgh, Pa. I :rre(s7:l=l3 ere an tat:loners, • NO. 53 Wood street. pert door to the corner of Third. COMMISSION *C. - W. BUTLER 4k-- CO., tORWAu RDING & 'COMMISSION, /UR . CHANTS and Deaers la all kinds et Pittibumb nred, Articles, land Pipu and &set Lend, Nu. 97 First gerret, Plttatinftb.. . • • sta..] rd's4 • WM. H. fiIInIFFI , • Inniciak Grocer, importer awl Drateria FOREIGN WIN - ES, Brtuidies ant Old nisi- . . nocoodahela Front Wldetry. V— at-ad GOMA: 0 Wood and Front gi s ts.. Pltttborrat. Penna: ath2/. w. POINDEXTER, General Itkreliimi: LA,. Mae Broker and Cummladon Dlorebaat. lat Front parect and 115 Soca nd rtraet. littabarah. Nards/Imd & ISI'BANE, Contmiasitin and For 'monies:lo. &Alm' la Wool a mt Prodnee slon._Pittabargh Ilimittilmtitr. Nu. , 111..0mo:A JIOBISON tt CO., Wholesale Grows, Pmdnen Denim.ind - Onnuninslen Merchant& No. • rty Wert. Pittnburnn- jail} sevapasi S PRINGEA II&RBAUGII & CO. (Succes van to 8. Warbaunti.l Connattlen and Vorgrartlltrn 5 rt.:tante. Dente. In Wool And Produce n*nerallr. Not. 145 }loot otnd 116 Stoond note,. Plttatntrylt. h +nP3-17 ' &W. REA, Flour Factors, Commissino Ma r x al F=AF l zabat:=lrre Prodx attenalo. San. Water as.lloo k'svat. its..PSttabursg. Perms. apl-1 TAMMY, JONES dc CO., • Successors to ATWOOD,JONES„k Onotatgaton and Farnard , Inn !embanks, Mahn, laTittabuTnh Manntseturedooo4. Pitt.burAD- . - • _ AILEY; MATUEWS keo.,WholesaloGni• .., Corm Mon aid Forwarding Merottanto, and gents La Brig Won Cotton Tam S 7 Water st- MlA:muck, IiSERCER & ANTELO, General Commie- IT L Mon Merchants, Philadalphis. Moral . adman , * rattle on cnnalgnmenta of Produce R....11r. ist77 , ' MO WATT- .... ..... • -. IPS WILMS. 101 IN WATT_ .._. ... .55 CO Wholesale Grocers VP cannuigekwo - rilerelgaut Deslers la Produng and 11tteburgh Marstaetures,:lo:Zat Liberty IL PIUJIALTgh B. CANFIELD,, tato of Warren, Ohio. 2).=111= F R= M OVete_.. " lritte "' . d Pet Wi i ' st 14..1 an 4 Weetern Predggee grenengur. Water Weer: belmeou Smlthlhld and Wool. Plttaterratt. Ta0X.1.5 limn. 4............_........ -TOMAS LITTLY. in. (Late of !Go -- " Cialil - rnaiitlo a co rp LITTLE ',I,- CO., •Wholesale Grocers, _ ..Pr . ab olyre and ColnakteAlan prhants. and Denier* in MTh No. Second Clete otJan.k.hily Int.Yeb a - Aug. int.Jus.aJlY feb. Aug 1.4.-May•Aoy NIIERSE WARETIOUSE.-ICENRY IL : - COLLLliB.Forwsuling and Oustraiisine Ilerehunt.vut gieuhraht Chum, Butter, Lake Irish and Produce gerrendly Isllroo4 sizset, stows Water, Pittsburgh_'.my.ll !Ea V— ON BONNUORST & MIIRPILY, Wbole nte tad Cominksion Merebsuts, arid Dealers 111 Pittsburgh lasuributursr, ger = Water bleat, Pitts burgh. Pl. glct Div. Mar. do o JACOB FORSYTH, Jr., Forwardimz . 4 &mamboing Maths*Oia. 68 Rata etrat,Pl 1a26.17',63 'T 110MASPALM.E11, Imnorter and Dealer In Preach and American Wall ri _ , No. OA Market. a net betwoen Third and Fourth Pittehmith. .. ssab , 63 . . _ W- AIeCLINTOCK, Importer and Whole. Cloths,Slatti .., Ule 19 1 1 abla •.o Plana i'lmot 4111• Dealer C : 7 lA l grdlo 11 s onr 'XI !Ammo Boat Thnnotnes. N0. , 112 Market /trent. 7 -- 14:41iiititIS &fAltol47 Wholesale and It; 1 tall Grocers, on the Ear wen Ode of the Dimond, ittintreb,Ta. Div.!arDlT.7 Div. Jtn. et “ pcP.: D1.. 20 it.y Dlr.etrAtild• I 4° E Ie MU( VAN GORDERy. Dealer in Trim Iloatemaad Gloves; Los Gdods. Embroldsliss. • Cat.s. Payaisblatficods and r.er article% a. full as so eat of which no always Da bad at No. 83, soma of Disskst itmt and the toisawad. l'lttabasub.r. 1 141 . r 4 1 e =1 1 urtuon i 00. tc:nnut. A. MA ON & CO., Wholesale amilietail Deafen InZaney and: Staple Dry Omar,' 2 . 4 Fifa & BMICIIFLELD, Wholes& AlVd ile r tgl Ab Wella etetwata, wenn !watt, sad I „tf . , ;; . ,:aw2. - - roar non-,. _ -Emu. noro--Anu.t.tx WAD TOIIN FLOYD & Grooors 0 sailOoiambeionMenhants,2io.l73lVotxtand 22311 b rtntne, Pittoburgh. 40 . .. , 8ERT MOORE, Wholcralo . Grocer, Roc ilfristm Dl4ll.lcr. Dealer Itt rrodure. ratan:inch Maii tigmgtivert,o;:‘,4ll..g, m0w.... %VALI ' othialk 'tag - • 1-IBLACKBURN • & CO., Wholesale.Gru . een, Boat Vizratibitn,..l Nelent.ln• Prothireaa numb mundictureg Mtn, Pitth and.'o6.ltam -*lrate o . llbikad . st their azeb . plit4b 1 arg 2 yb. isafier. SAMI • Dian : Wholegtile Oro- Ossmlssinn Merchants, sent.Deskee th Perentes, )166 WII(hlt street, and ter those street. Pittsburgh: . mar 1141111...../...-1111/6l 4 Ca* 'GILLS & ROE, Wholesale Oroeors and easseulantotalsreleests:No.l,94Llberty street ........ LOMAT. - . swim Amax. lal BAGnEIn dr , 00.; Whol6iali3 ernitarar: 20 Wood street. IltUburat. Sj LLIATiI: A DI'CLURG Grocer Aid - Tnn Dobler, moor of Wood and nisth Arcot" ha, alvegv4 oa bard a Page arturtnntot of &WOO Grandee end one toss — . Foreign Yrulto and :Into, Wbolosalo Led !lona Deskrs Ptlppliird On (Ito brain term& 11, cinEnT Go:0414 Oommitoion palm In attfrfgb. Idanufteinom ,tnn 2114 . 1 14).ntr,oP*o t . WIOK -A; r itedAtbigSS, mors 1. - .*J.D,Wiek,WholealearaterLsuceYorfratitifignsd taosolonon Monnhontn, Donlon In Iron. thank :APlA:with Iteßfactureg genially; comer *I . • . CULBERTSON, Wholar.a . le Grocerand • Onntnlsslon Merchant, Deem In Prude.. and Mt. min /1/analtletural Articles; 195 14eV. otreat; Pitts. iru) tn. - ILFLC111), Wloresole Grocers, COM solnion In Producr--Uounct • trrh Baiting& MuUag an' Liix.rty, Word, and 15txth ""'"F h • • ' 0611a/ITS. Whitt..: . IICIPAOALEY, WOODWARD A C , W ba Lole• LP se3. Gloom SW NI Masks* etas. • ' _. • - • '-'44.-D4tc'''-7.zli.iaAkin'.44.,4gbaeiLft.4ol4l,Mlg3.WaVtz,.-,,_ TODATTiI DRY 'GOODS. GROCERS. lace ike:t~ [1 " tt~AareL. AGENCIES. ACARD. ---Ravine Icon appointed the ex- Ituktre Agents for I.l2urgh. for the sale ofPatent ted Cemented and Stretched Leather Belting, man ufactured by P. JEWELL a SON, of liartford:Conneettent , We no m offer fur pale large aaportment of ell 'aidthe. manufactured, at, the mannfeeturer's pricer, LB article being paperior to any Leather Beltingever offeml In this market. Mini a large clock of all widths of India Rubber belting nturstantly on hand, and for ulo at the ‘Maeldne Rating, Depot," No. US Market street. pip• J. a 11. 91111,L198 Rent Estate Agent, Stoat,'Merehandlee and DID Barter. Mane 92 mirth etteet, able. Wood. :Maine , " promptly attended to._ • A.MIIEL L. MARSRELL, Secretary Citi kJ' sees Inearanae osmiani. 91 Water Meet. FM. GORDON, Secretary Western luau rm.. Co., 92 Water Amt. II GARDINER COFFIN, A t ientfoaranklin /I Pg , e r l oefax . sco Connor, north-out ex - muff of Wm] PA. MADEIRA, Agent for *inmate Mn twt Ines:mann, *MID. 42 Water . Arcot. 11:E0.11. TAYLOR A. RUSTON, (successors to Taylor k Idlorne,) General Onmmholon and For warding Merchants...ad Agents tor Eastern Transport. thin Lince.-WholoWe Beaten in Stable Groceries Sheet , legs, Caftan. Cotton Yarns., Batting, Twina, • ells mart and a chy Ken Hemp, Tobanco, Soda Ash, Window Muse, Pig. liar W Lead. Naval Stores, end Clneln- B and Pittsburgh Mautaetnred (fond. :Fenerally.— A gents fur the 'Tenn Still , end '"Biatiner 818 Sheeting.. Pittsburgh. No. 4R Front • street. (opposite Lonisvilis. Pittsburgh and St. Louis Packet Landing,) Cincinnati. neni-auut /AA. OITIVIIISON- AW. WALFITOI, I / 1 0. I A. IIUTCUISON & CO., ConniniNsion el , 31 . 7bante end Anent. for the et-InuleVueer , t i r . ii . ..7: 7 : i re .,.. 1.4:1 , t . .kt!0rk..are. Pin and Bar bead, MUSIC, .&C; 1011 N MILLOR-Dealer in PinnmFertes, ft -Mask and lloshoil. Imationnfortr, P lan oorl sod tomol. Noir omit. for t%leketing's Foe., fo , :Western reonsylvanta—No. Si Waal street. lIENRY KLEBER, Dealer in Music, Mu sical Instruments, and Importer of ltsUan Strings, Auer C A Lark's=4 mod stotare AW far m,Llano% Tlanm. • • DRUGGISTS. TORN lIA_FT, Jr., (sweessor to Jas. Al'Cluf lel ter,l Wholes& and Detail Druggist and Dealer in Palms,Dyerti t pte.,l/1 Wood street, 3 door% below Virgin Alien Pi gh. Kir - Regular Agent for Dr. Ford'. Medicine. tribDO L. 1113,00/. wmcox & co., Druggi9t® and Apoth . ecarl.., corner 3larket street atidtheDlarnona.keep conetantly on band • foal end complete amortmeot of DruceOledlcince,Perfuenery,evadartlolespertalnlbgtothele business. .. . . , Physicians. prescriptions carctullyermponrided. inyl9 IArOIIN P. SCOTT, Wholesale Dealer in Drugs, Paint, OLI, Tarnishes and Dye Stuffs, No. MO trrty street. Pateburgh. AU orders will rewire prompt attention. .Ifir Agent for London t Co s valuable family medicine, mar Dity g i A: FAIINESTOCK, & CO.. Wholesale • litmagitista. and inanufartprors of Whits Lead.lted and Lltharge. gornor Wood andfront streets. m Pitt. eta Pl• E. SELLERS,' Wholesale Dealer in .. Dra. Pidnte. Dye Nutt, 01L, 'Varnishes,.. ie.. isWood gs street, It Goods warranted. . Prices low. rtcossnic ay.ozos xstra WDARN t REITER, Wholesale k Retail rotarts, turner of Liberty and Bt. Clair,stroda. SOIIOONMAKER &. CO, Wholesale . 401 • Dnatuals, No. 244 Wood stmt. littelnergh. TOSEPII FLEMl3:o;gueeessor to L. Wilcox k Co.. corner Market eteeret and Distonnil—Nenr. eon = ht=ali ck ttt . eolg f irte m. alevrtmolisir= pertaining to hle blineem. Phrdelana prescriptions carefully. noreptiandrd at all hour. jakly WOOL MERCHANTS. 1011 LEE, successor to .31 CrRF'lll7 LEE, . Weed Dealer. and Onsnmlooolon Merchant for the We of Asnertean Wool , Goole No 137 liberty street. MEDICINE. pR. JAMES RING: Office and Residence, No.lllPifth street, oppndt• the, Ciithedral. Pitts aratt: Jeltly WM. VARIAN, M. D., ONee 6th street. uao.smlth Mice trwrr.-11 to 9. AP% s ttt ' 3. 7,1,7 so s, r. 1;4 MERCHANT TAILIORS. . Oil - ESTER, Merchant Tailor and tbkr..l:4l...it . t i r e 'nzi o Art : Pattlentaltepc.. WILLIAM DlGBY,MerehantTnilor.Dra ret and Dealer Fas 4, Maas Clothing. NI Gb ert strot. - FiI7. — ANTS it CO., Merchant Tailors, 181 • Llberty strert—We are now reeeleins our of fiends for Oentlemen'e Wm.-Cloths eas meres andVeetbarsef tbe newest styles and an.on‘wity Oar friends .4 e1114.13.1N PieSIMAiTa a. ama mbl 31 ANT." F ACTITRI NG . W. WOODWELL. Wholesale and Retail Iblamesctorer andN. , ait: calinet War, No, 83 jOIIN E WETILREhh, Manufacturer - 7i PAINNT nox VICES, a superior artiste, SOLID BOY and Bit ABED BOX VICES, sorrow of Andemn and Itnb. town street., rue square from tbe Rend street Mdse. Al, les:bens Cite. . oe3tkielt 3IBROIDERED AND APLIC A MAN IWo T r l k. by M LLAS—llsterbsis marked for &agoPiet lL y sod SON, Ay- ro W Islhf No. 'AI Pero street, shore UssoL Bolivar Fire Brick and trucible Clay Man ufacturing Company. IvITIS COMPANY HAVING ENLARGED their Emmett,. Lx mansiLeturiog. am tu. prrpand tr. =wet the lucrms..l &wand for their:Brick. Cnseit.lesod Buildins, Clay. Union prnmptli.tt.d.l t by KIKR h JONES, Moat itasin Piti•buMh. Sdptemlar M. V*.l. • ° 'Boots and Shoes!! A.AIES ROBB; No. 89 Market street, 3d 0.7 door from the Market Muse, would inform the pub Ile that h. hoe now a eery full stock of weery name In the Boot and shoe trade, moll es Ladies' Ualtere. half Goiters. Jenny Lind Peoderes, body Franklin and all the style• found on tho. Etutern rine* also. PlUeme and Chilli:sort Getters and Feuer Boots arid dhoee. In all their varieties alm, Gentlemen.' flue (Vera Patent Calf Mots. French Cultßunt% Cousreee Patters sod Shaw, oleo, Bore sod Youths' Boot*. flue French Calf. Plesee erase a call se we slob well rreh an article Well who favor.) with their mutual se will give 'athlete • lion. Remember the plus, 132 3larket street • M 129 Jon D. IeCOILD.. D. stoma, .Co. wnousux. e..N - Aiurten. VASIIIONARLI 11AT )A1+470 - CAP 'MANCFACTUREAS, AND DCALIRSIN ALLECINDS oP FURS. CORIFER OP MOOD AND Flint STREAM Pittsburgh, Pa. 'uW IIALTheir stork embraces Mr ursallty and - styled Date 4.kspe, Nods. Loss, Cade and Fm. Amines. Coachand Carriage Factory, TOIEINSTON, BROTIIER A CO., corner of Sentient and Retesca streets, Alleghet City. would e mery Masao their friends, and the r a leAemerrallt, aways, lrarg ' im, en" I=rin tlictrill.lll# stylm finish and taaportion. • All' orders will he executed with etrlct reward to &ma mmy and lesuty of finish. Repairs files he attended Coen the mold rementahle term. Veins in all their work the beet Fastens Shafts, Dohs and Wheel Stuff, they feel =lndent that all who *Tor them with their patronage will be wrfectly astldnd on trial of then work. rartril are requested to Om them • call tenne pur e/basing elsewhere. ' ore New Coach Factory_—Allegheny.. "IL „IL WHITE & CO., would re lowtfully Inform the pnlitio that they have ereeta •s lop on Isnock, betWeirn Federal and Sanduskey streets. They an, now making end are prepared to melee orders for every description of vehicles, Oor k t h ies 6 Cliatiots. kmg esi= g etie nonsigc . .ture o & f1117, abov'e work. th an i ll the fad tie. they here, they fool cruedent they me ensil ed to work en Oa most tmusonable. to with those wanting articles In their Una: Paring trarticularAttention to the *election of materials, and haring none but competent workmen, they hare als, no hesitation In warranting their work. We -therefore ask the attentions - of the While thli nutter... N. D.—litepairing. dens in the Lest manner, and on the Moot rrawmahle terms. • risZetf • - erns - 11'11ton COACH FACTORY: Diamond AELn, mor • It U. BIGSLOW.VROPIIIETOR. . 31 ,011LD respuetftilly call the attention' of • d Southern and Western Merchants to hie fine Mock Marriagee. mitidng In price from CVO W SIMM. These Otniages are bent trorM the hest material end work nm ship, and sinder,his own superrision; tie eon, with rood. dente: , warrant hitt work to Or Inferior to none inanninc. tared In the Union. The intones of me business mid the great Increase in demand for this clamor work, has Induced him not to build any nom men or low primd wink In his einablisinnent. Perrone wanting gond honest work' 111 Plower miland examine hi, stook be*. ming Rest. All work warranted. • • • • ' t:L 11 ADANX—...... .4. X. woommie J. I. ............. .w. °OXMAN°. a -• ' Livinggtoni .... & Co. • NOVELTY , WORKS, PITTSBURGH, PA. T riACK and•Dopot ;Railroad -Scales, Hay, ay, sad Grain do.: Ploitasm and Contain Mt; Doer Acta of all alma, timing, Prop and Thumb !Althea, Ootren Mills of various kindly Paled Mills, approved patterns. Botts sad Pastaniums, Malleable Iran Castinse of amirl ear Hats ha form and finish. del W. W. WALLACE, STEAM MARBLE WORKS. ink= 04 ...t= zdtity shvd. opp.-ds Amakfir/d KImBUItU MONICI3IENTS, Tombs, Grave Swim, .Nprisitare Top m, Maatalx, Imitamang none. &a, .1- 1.744.1= and ' 4l.s " .ll=7;ilgl:l Itilskt r = rra r d.:=l ... 4:= hand. gook sad All filled .1U:14600ml at 319 Liberty, ,sneers. ' vat w. W. ...... , . -- - , New-Goode and Rabic= for Gentlemons' .. Clothing for Spring of 1854. ~. FeWATTS lc CO. - beg leaoo reupectfiilly . tolnlarla th eir tolaleronp customer", I. ok.lho pub sanerallg. that they ben inst s raudred • freak =mar -at GOOda OOOttod to tholrhatronnke—t.e.flut Nut (bt Nut ‘,.. maeacis afrurd—utlthat thrf aro ritadr to reuelea or. devalue Waking them n= u heirnetul aun j e , rba jt , 1 . 0. m g e bruTurp, _l ' aTtl that? . hunibi ' l l =Th.ad. IMO.' late, them terra* ezertklni In the woo direction. Walk ~ to ~ rayµva an inmrmedthat our bons@ la N 0.173 Marty alb aida.nbora Bt. Clair. up= Gentlemen ' Tirit C*ll GOOdf: , iTE mulAoribero ,be g ,lesto to ,inforin,the La. ... ~,,,„„,.„.,b.........„..„,.,...e.,„,....h.ra t. „,..,...„....... , i ' L lta giltjty ' OW. MP YORK 6DVEMISEMENTS• From VISSCIIEB & SCIIELLB Ber:rral Advertising Nome, No. aetland 348 Broadway'. New Fork.(late No. bd Norman greet.) .12eliable Firms in fhe lily Noe Tort Pianos!Pianos!! Pianos!!! A TTENTION of purchasers is respectfully called to a new and gi gantic Invention In Planolfortes. now fully, perfected. and before the public, known as3.l Cobalt's] Triple stringe , l Plano. Tim peeollorlty of the Celestite' Piano consists In Its capacity for snort ke with the tingle tinger.".an attainment blthenta tue• nown to the Plano Porte. The most ordinary performer le enabled by the ald of this Improvement to produce efforts In octave playing that would coniburidaThalberr. or a Ida. °near Its chief es. IleoHo Is Its capacity to bo used at a iii as au ordinary I qiino of the nrert quality of tone. andls InAantlY cheered by the use of a common pedal to a dottabination thrilling and majeetlo, as to captivate end - charm the heart. These instruments aro superior 1: . 1 , 1 power to two bordinary 7 octave Pianos, while fbr ew Wee*. purltY. readth, and Hchnese of tone. they - challenge the commit. thin of the world. T.. is the nolteit testimony Profeasori and atute .eurs who hate teat.' the Celodlal M.o. Ordinary M ama of all nor,, new and aeamd hand for pale at reduced Prima. ELY a MUNGER, T.II DroadwaY.Nekf seT.l.3m, Alano%etures Deal., wholeonleiretalL Brodie'al,Cloaka and Mantilla& v , ED. BRODIE, 51 Canal,. and 63 . Liepd earl eta.. Now York, Importer. Manufacturer and bleeale'and Detail Dealer In -LADIES' CLOAKS and MANTILLAS of °eery fabric and deterlptlon. Follette the attention of buyer. to his extensive stock of numb, eultable fur Wenn Souon. atyleslead the trade an confirmed monthly by Ilerper'Fb Motley's and otheriesdlna Pantdon Houk. Musical Instrtimelis.' • euheeriliere are now. preparc4 'Wider 1. kir the Inspection otdobbore, Nue° Dralere arutoih thr trading In dlueleal Instruments and Hercliandlas. e following articles: 1 - ndinr, Mos. [tassel, Gaiter(, Ytutrs,l, 4 ol, A,: Firsidi and German Acourtknou, Smhorns, (lowa u tit . tow, Hugh., Trembenot. de., if 9.; Hermon Preach and &Won Arringr, dc, Jr. , Our arrangementawiththelargest and mooteelekrated filanufertunow In Enrntie arrisineh SA to enable on to Bell slush. St their loweet price,. and "re can offer our custo mer/ the alrantage of selecting from Octurltlttir TO! and carefully en eeted.stoet. Mug to the Market at ail um. eons WITH THE CASH, ready tdaccept otanyjub lots of gunds that may offer, we con sired orportunltleit of bar. gain. In many articles. Agents of Earliest t Neodhairia' celebrate I PatentMele donor. FERDINAND FM/DAUM h CO., Itutertera. aul2.3mr' No. 97 Malden Lane, hew Yerk. TUE undersigned haring the Agenctof War. CAHHART A NEEDHAM'S (Nor Torle LESEATED PATENT MELODEONS, would Inform tbe.Tesde.d the Public! Irk general: that they are now prepared to furnleh. to D"ai"s and Ober" theft truly celebrated Inetrumente at the bLenuenetnrere LOWEST PRICES. tarry butt:meant Warranted. VERDDIAND ZOOHAUM k W. ImpsKers m . klileical Instrument', anl9.3mv No. 97 Malden Lane. New l'Ork. Daguerreotype Materials.- ' I W. TIIONIPSON & CO., 315 Broadway, New York. Manufacturers and Dealeraba Daduarreo troe Cues. Appars tun. Martin., Preservers, .10— and Im porterk of Mates. Chen:dubs. Fancy Frame. and Caw., and Materuls of uerydecuiption. Volulander * John's. C. C. Morison's and all other American Cameras constantly on band, at the Manufac turers lowest prices: and warranted perfect. aulo-9mv Fire and Burglar Proof Safe Depot. WM. McFARIAND k CO., MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORE. Wirehouse 145 Pratt st., Baltimore, BANKS', Jewelers' and Counting House Sanwa/every .ire. constantly an band fir mat, mad warranted In every rern.t. New Yeas. APIA% fdhal lss4 . News. IF*. M'ineniad: Gentlessien—lt Myelin:mph= um to inform you that your Pale preserved= Ilse= and Papers uninjured In the thw lain night, by tebleh weer/ thing.. re my premises yr., euneumed. and altheaSll It ex .. posed throushout the tire, to Intense re, heat, Its eon. tents remained unharmed. The Pak, with little retadridn. will. I think, answer faranother MULL Beepeetfulti ream Jra.T. JCSNY. Jr,ll South William mt. Elegant Cabinet Furniture. SCHAFFER SUCKOW, Nar,lls te lir Anthony st,Nele York, ANUFACTIIKERS, holeaale and Re. I tall theaar* In Mott Carrel Harwood FulltltUreut every denerlidloci. No lalltrior artieles. 'Orden by Mill faithfully and prnmutly eritented. Dealers and nthenr are lathed to mil and examine oar Molt. I yr-tutv FEVER AND AGUE. DR. EDWARD BLEECKER'S STAMPEDE MIXTURE, Adis fM Ikon dad Ag.f_ ti.cires Awe. Dinnuta and Of IAY Atections. • TrE Proprietors of this Medicine will state e•itheint hesitation ez fear of cmntradietton, that the Starring Mimes has rand 1111.0 persons when It has been IntrOduced. than any other medicine In noe les the above diseases: This medicine hoe neither Ample' tior quinine In Its composltton. all of the Ingrodlents ars oh pezfoetly heat, cUraMer and .I.dghli sane inviitzratlng Intheir tendency. Peewits saint. nand this median. • not id ageeted esp...n to water or • damp atmosphere no more than when In their nsualhosith. Planters In sections of the countrywhere the Ague pr , vallc ‘ .lllllo triaibipt this medicine. no the patient Is of onliged I. lay by ntillo under treatment and the,' Plitt be strived iforpredy ewe. rho Proznietor emuldintitidnee thosuatids of certi&•atee from those attn. highest respect. ability but prefer...tin. to the sick bar 00 * bottle sad rein will hare the Integra. proof in u.mtf• Pull one Mons for Its use ILLIMHP..7 e`leb bolt • Certificate. can be seen at the ollireMboceln Wham This Mrdldne has eared when all others a re Ihil•A. For tHipetcda and all sither.ltinlons 0203111110t11 Lb.}, I. not a better Medisinis loth. market. .. . . . . . , It h. al. Idol.. with the ...At dorteblig ir eft In eared t.e. of Abdnatlsm seut lknok ftv end plaints takes tahlddhful • de,. -..- n , .. One bottle of thtelledtelpe rest nften bee the deviled eIL ' - ''." ' '"'' ii.e... Prim 111 rerbott , e. Yu , Plan br pfnikkisteln *II parts of the Vnlte4 Plat. ad.:adds. All Whnlenale . /den mutt be address. to MAIM A [SLAP-KIM de Ttottrietvre. Int Ihndway, Nene York. AP.Ps—iemlna II ...,- P. A. Palmeetork A' Co., 1...1ti1l to. t C.. ad Oen. it. Kersey, Plttilnanth. ..1041,' IRON WAREHOUSE, MARTIN, SPRING & Co,, unwri.,,n4 Dna°. ' IRON AND STEEL, lintwooterh Nerrel...V.so Fork.. Hoop mnutuntl T on band • full orsortukent of Mr. I:oil /laud, I loop. Ilorpo Slauu and other IRON. STEEL OF ALL INI)S. M 4,416210. from all tertian. of the nubby are Invitee to II ny rend thelrenterc Won/ burin= arilimc by mall emtriirted to owner". wIR be u the r.•rt market rat.. MARTIN. eI'RING .11 24t . Greenwich et, N. T. SCIUMFELIN BROTHERS & CO., WIIOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Alew FORK. Am+mxrwd fnx 170 IfWiuu xf.., M. A.M./tow" IMPORTING the lending Dregs from their minima market.. I.dh In Europa And Past Indle,and Wrench Enalioh Chetnleals. Perham...Y. Twat.. Nail and Ilan Itridhea. lisle Ginaee and wain Iharta and Trlntto Eti.nnow, Cora., SMIt, Am. Am., the y th en on lbw mod ww•ranable tern.. Orders either In twrwm. or Id ml. will 1,11011, thelr 1.. l attention. OW :12a, _ A3lllll. L. CAVERLY, Wholcsnle Deal t rto intawna, Painted Saila and Ten. Word and WO lort War.. dulcet, Mat& (~ r day.,Tarlue, Making. Match ea. 1.1/1 Oreonwleh et.. New York. nthOdyv. • ' WINDOW SHADES, (lilt Cornices, nible Oil Cloth. Am... JOIIN Wanatatturatand Wholmmale laealer, No.lo Catharine at.. and No. Chad.= 84 , 11 T, New Yrtrlt. MISCELLANEOUS. Prrnanuitirat 031* COACH FACTORY. 'WI 46 DIAMOND SARRE E. M. DRIELOIV, Proprietor. ROBERT H. PATTEESOWS LIVERY AND SALE sTADLE. 57- Sorner Diannond sired and Cherry: 17 * .nl6-if rrrrsnurspu. ASHLAND HOUSE, REIM STILES% AMYX SEVENTII STREET, P.IIILADELPI/14. IL S. BENSON, Paorairroa. yfirprica 91 Rani. $1,60 per day—RAl May a. 165.1-Ivd .../0101 P. OURS D.r. GOA.-- 1.121.)1att. Nut Tel. Wiled.) Lint* Pt. Charles Perry Hotels) VITY 110 TEL, (late Browits,) corner of mid Third streets, Pittsburgh. GLASS CAll it, Proprietor, SIPTIaIs largo and rommodinus noose baring under gone thorough repair. and fornishe.l with nen eguiputeats throughout, is non open for the neeptiou of the trareliog public- CIMAILIIKODZIATIL ort2s.4lCOrt I. cirruniT... - S. CUTHBERT & SON, • GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, for anal& and porchsuar of Neal Tatal4.Collaction or Rents, Negotiating Loam on Itoodia 2dortaragee. de.; No. 140 Third et.. Pittennesh. am.l.ly DEEM HIED., JONES & CO., ' PROPRIETORS • KIER'S 'PORTABLE BOAT LINE, , -r ORWARDING AND • COMMISSIOrI hi BROMANtS, Canal Basin, Seventh. street, urgh, Bacon. lard. Luvl.oll, Mem Park, S.C. Flame. Kler's Brickdli tha)t., Anthracite and Snatch Pig Iron, Denver and Clay. Anthrselte Coal. m rIU Michigan General Commission and Collie. • hen Agency Office; FOR the collection:of Mono and Foreign Aleveantlie and all other Mono . claims, In Michigan and adjacent Mates,' nvestment and Parment of Matte?., Payment oils., rurehase and Palo of !kat Ye Auld Stunk, end Insurance Agent& LANDY.IISON. Detroit. Michigan. • Erfeisma. iorilLburgh—ltletukes. - Kramer .1. Itabtu,, Dank ' err, white 41i Co.. Omits Office; Lonny Stewart A Ca. aleveltants. Weaves—Two Ageneles us Mahlon from vespeatabls insurance Comnanim. . , mslit.l7,l tOTIN souTti, Coach ..-Maker. .cornar• • North Common and Federal it., -Allegheny , •()Itr. he exteneirety rounallietons e emery .desetiptkin of ITAIIPLIt&of th i beettnatertetandbythelood workmen. bl4l aliti opened' WARM - 1100H in the IL Chariot itnlidintroi , %teinitt above AVooditte where he ho, at Me , onto very fair Arta of work:oMb daily stitlitkins4 to fleh he Invitee the attention anderitlest oxen:dilation, fling confident—front his contitmed mimeo Intestinal. • hie extenitlve males, the material and utak:nen entnieredi. theor tinleh of his work—beetinnot be etortpotedtrlik the Ear or Wad. . te2i3m . :JOUN T. O. WARRENTON . (DIPLOM.) • '..__ ADIES' DUILDREN'S 5110E' STORE, Ile bus always on' band • -21311 assortmdat, sn. 2 urth f Owl rd ~jICFELIX'S GENUINE k.X.tRAOTtOF: • COFFEE. established I ft.l2; reenlead 'bur pnaidgass, 2 611•07 Medial and 2 Diplosus-illanufhittun - dtid . . Pena strerot,Pittsburgh Pa • - irirßevrasetof eamemue eountieflets. - • ••• in211:d27 TALTER P. MARSHALL, Impute and • Dealer to Plain. Figured arid Decarstirp PapenOnSir Ingv - Nn. Wcodstnet, Pittsburgh- - • Sob Ara. of tile ealebrataltainude.paeL Iteado-Dr-11. FASHIONS 1011 L ADM S'IMNSS. PX—Tbe Palish Fashions for JUNE, dlnset toe stsaloor is Won ale oat Um let tuosloto JeZl7 • . N 0.161% Non, above Handal/et. MRS. titicolilbleDrisiiMa . ter lAN -31.111eurr. N. 76 Fourth it.. woad • dam woe etersteen tqoa 01.41 PW Xignerrialaabil Dreams. Cloaks; stantlltsa. Tatuar.'.: dr- a d z!: n latest sow. not oa sWirtast.notlea. MO- N, or , .. ; auba• sit with maims and alstalab, sad at larT moderate Ortega Itneneets slams, and" dyad assoblbell to dlrettioolb IMO asatlr assiztartsfolly teittaa6. 'film as a itliCSiielitiirit — ieTt'd BACON ter eats bi• A. A. A. blaltANE. 114,264. PITTSBURGH GAZETTE 1 1 1 PkIIMMThWiiWgWOIN 1.1.1044 Marie ta the Greed Jet7.aa the Prohibitor? The Court of Quarter Sessions met yesterday, anti Judge 'McClure addressed elm .following charge to-the Grand Jury Gisrventsm—ilaving adverted to the powers and ditties of a Grand - Jury, I shall refer briefly to ,the great source Of crimes and misdemeanors, pauperism, taxes, and countless forms of misery, infinitely diversified. This parent of mischief is the use and abuse of intoxicating drinks. A tro• mentions alternative growing our of this acknow ledged state of things will in a few days be pla ced before the citizens of this Commonwealth, concerning which no man can be neutral. I disclaim in advance, any right in this -Court. or Grand Jury as public functionariee, to inter fere directly or Indirectly, or attempt to influence one way or another by ;My means, with thosov-1 ; Tho time has been that whet, a man 'would ethign right of suffrage., That august tribunal, drink, he would get drunk. That time he' past the freemen of this Commonwealth will decide and gone. Now he who drinks is poisohed; be , the question, independent of charges of Courts goes crazy, and dies a raving maniac. Drinking , and presentments of juries. In the discharge of once quenched thirst, now it promotes it. Mania I Olt sacred trust, each man owes allegiance to I potu was a word unknown, even to the medical l, Ids censcienceaud his Gonalone. My remarks;. profession, until a date contparatively recent shall be confined to laws and things, as they now I . To cheats in liquor our vocabulary is indebted. inlet nod have existed. This is a duty plain and I for a new word, and the victim to a new diseaSe. proper. The future will bring its own duties The word now is as common as' the word rail whenl that future is hero. . . road. , The -Legisleture of Pennsylvania at its last sea- The thirst for gain is at the bottoth of all these sins passed an act, entitled "An act for the sup- dreadful frauds and &deletions, and who think pression of the manufacture and Kale of into:Mat- you who deals would be able to deal at all in a ing liquors as is beverage. Tho preamble sets genuine article, with a reasonable profit, when forth that sinews to be efficient, should have the the base counterfeit yields profits so enormous, epprobtition and enaction of the people. If also come say ; eleven hundred per cent! sets forth that it is represented that a large num- I if counterfeit bank notes plumed current tie the her, if not a majority, of the citizens of this Cora- genuine,t.he mmimity would be flooded with I monweilth are deeply impressed with the nixes- counterfeits.i city of the passage of n prohibitory liquor law. - The community will hof endure to be .cheaad The same act makes provision for the expressiOn with counterfeit, money, and yet it will. tamel 'Of popular sentiment upon this question, in, a submit and pay genuine money for a cointerfeit manner, formal and solemn, and deliberate, by a, article., . vote of the people. The mere existence of such If an apothecary would adminism water a statute proposes the urgency,the magnitude and 1 the ingredients which form a part :of moat intox the importance of the causes which led to its en- Mating drinks, it would tax the courage of the actmenf. What the people of this great Common- bravest to swallow the dose. Men would call it wealth May do or leave undone in this behalf, suicide. what law by their action may be secured or lost, These things will never mend of themselves, are among the great events not yet disclosed and they wilt grow worse if that be risible until the have not yet become themes of discussion or top- strong arm of the legislature assuages this fiery les of remark. deluge of drink. In My humble judgment the subject matter of I pass without remark or notice here the thou this act of assembly involves in its provisions, and sand aspects, social, personal, moral, political, re presents, and is the great moral question of the ligious, Which the awful question presents, and ' present century. I confine myself to one small point coming under Many States in this Union. and civilized na- I my observation here, namely, the criminal couse-„ tins elsewhere are keenly alive to its impor- J quences of drinking. • tance and anxious and active in its pursuit. Many From seven tenths to nine-tenths of all crimes States of this Union and nations elesewhere are turning their thoughts inward, and meditating and misdemeanors in Allegheny county, are the offspring and result directly and indirectly of the , the greatest and most difficult of all achievments; use anti of intoxicaring drink. , a conquestover themselves: Some have adopted prohibition and others will. And thate ommon- 1 In most cases the criminal ootu3equences were 1 unpremeditated and unforeseen by the delta-_' wealth which does not prohibit, where the States I ~u rat. that are adjacent to it, and around lido prohibit; ... But there is another view of the subject which Will. eventually exhibit in a degree, in its pros- so far nel know has never yet been brought to parity the same difference that exists between public attention. In high crimes drinking is- a two Individuals or families, one of which is sober, premeditated, prerequisite to the perpetration end provident, and the other its op of the offence. The burglar forma his design posits. For a commonwealth is nothing more when sober to give himself resolution, he drinks than an aggregate of families—a family midi- up to the business point, and then, and not till fied. Self-protection, independent of all higher then he goes to work. The incendiary drinks up motive; reasons purely political, would prompt .„. to the business point, that .i 9, he drinks just mid apply prohibition under such circumstances. enough to make him devilish and reckless. In The law adverted to is no experim entßla "'"' cutting and stabbing, hit 'Meetly, in ;burglary of this Union have already ammo that such a onl ar-00, drink is a tool of the trade, as mach law is practicable, and its execution enforced. i seas is the knife, the tothh,,the dark lanterrnthe Stich laws spend their energy upon the thing I . skeleton key, or the noiselesi shoe, made of buck not upon the person—upon the article, not the i run and lined with far. veudcr, or the maker, and experience • roves I The design is first formed, and the malefactor that siker laws are en proves with comparative calls in the aid of drink to fix and steady his re• ease, and Submitted to with at least comparative lution. These men know well enough • the cheerfulness, whilst them which bear direotl risk they run, the peril of the miter Prise, and en the person, are executed by ministerial age they overcome the sense of fear tied thought of often with reluctance, and yielded to by e consequences by . preparatory sUr4lna. The alone. drinking is as much premeditated !lathe offence Such a law, should it become one, will I doubt itself net be executed anti ebe Y ed -' with celerity and _ h - Dri ar n bi k u bth . b a ul di l s e h t_ es .theeldsclue.b—hphges weaponm ilidcedkneat..ife ease. I Drink nerves the burglar—inspires .the thief=„ kindles the torch of the imendinry. Drink rouses the delion in the hums& heart—drink Maddens Itizarrink lots him loose—bavoc, spoiland rein Bichis sport; and at his feet, rapine,:sword and Biro crouch for etnploymeet. The Demi...ethos of Rosoormawl. LED Senn, Tai ca day, Sept ; 6 , 1E451. ' Since I last wrote, all t o fortifications of Bo maraund have been dent yed, and itlie works, which are said to have cost six milliees, and up ward of 20 years in construction, holm been re duced to shapeleM masses of smouldetiog bricks and stone in almost as many hours. I The work of deetruction commenced .en Wednesday, the 20th, when Fort Presto (which had scarcely been injured, except a very little, in the Iroofq was down up about midday. .1. &rumbling sensation was first felt, tiumediate y followed by two tremendous explosions, AO the fort was seen to rise in the air in are indescel,- belie mass, with a dense column of ;black dos \ and smoke, from out, of which bee*, of timber. and blocks oftdone shot in all directiome a strong wind carriedisway. the cloud to the via, perhaps 'to deposit slime of its particles evert as far as St. Petersburg, and nothing remains of what was l'raola but two little bits of wall abeut n2O feet nigh, rearing their heads out of the mound of ruin. . The immense&tores of Bomarsued have'lmen thrown +en to the country people; who flock from all quarters with every excuse, for a cart that nun be got to carry away the meal, barley; eats, he. They are allowed to takelas•much ns they please, and, thengh hundreds cavil availed themselves of dm; Opportunity, there is still enough nail, to spare for hundreds more. This is a very seasonable gift to the poor wretches, many of whom Initfor it must have; starved du ring the winter. z t • On the Ist of September Fort Nottich, which was so gallantly breached by our small battery, was blown up at 10 A.liti an experiment was made to blow it up with Ulf- the quantity of powder used at l'rasta, and the !explosion of coarse was not so violent nor quite las effectual, but the walls more thrown down.: i On the 2d at 7 P. M.,..the mines underllomar sued (which had been ready for Sonia Jaye) -were fired, and the greater part of this stronghold was blown up with five or six exPloSions. It was nearly dark w_beu this took place, and the effect was most magnificent None of the shells had been removed from the fort,'and when they,were blown into the air those projectiles iwerebariging off in all directions, sparkling like; a bright star at the moment of their bursting. The ruins af terward to fire and burned withgreat violence. About twelve the fire reached another inv ' mzine, which aunt the burning timbers aid hot atones like meteors through the air. ,'t portion of the center of the tower, haul been purposely left,for Admiral Childs to try the effect of broadside's of the Edinburg. On Monday, the 4th,: lie had ble r 'ship within 600 yards, and fired seven broidsides," which, made a complete breach in thd Wall, knocking several ;embrasures into one, and leaving pretty clearly that, if the other forts of the Emperor are built like this, they are no match aganinst our "wooden walls." The Admlral,then tried broadsides at; 1,000 yards, but neither the firing nor its effects was satisfactory_ Il am sorry to say that four natives wereblown up with the fort. They had been repeatedly warned to go away, hut secreted themselves In hoped, 'I sup pose of plunder, not believing the mines were to be sprung. Ono man escaped by some mire , : ale to tell the tale. I The foundation of the forts in contemplation, some of which are already twenty feet high, and were to contain 160 guts in eattemates, are be-. Inghlown up by some few tut/Imes and miners left, behind for that purpose, It is now quite certain that nothing more is to ;be dope its the , I Baltic this season, and it is said, and believed that the sailing ships and small ;steamers are to , return home on the 16th, to be followed , by the others about the middlof next month. ; CONQUEST or rue C u .— The ifonittur pub helms the following in th ores ! of a letter from . 1 / 4 Constantinople ; "The expedition to Crimea is at length decided! ; ; on, and Sebnitopol will be attaiked. . The -great, , decision has been announced to thatombieed ar-.1 mica, te.the East and to all Europe by an order, of the day of nfarehtil St Arnaud, in which the. noble arder'of the heroic struggle;which is about to be entered on, and the Pittriotti affirmations of, a speedy victory, are expressed With eloquent en ergy. Russia is to he struck in the very heart I of all the ambitions hopes which the nourishes on the East, sad enrich have for along time threat-: enedthe equilibrium of the; world. - • ".filebastepol. is the citadel 'Which shelteesatitte always ready to threaten - the Bospherus, a float{ 1 ing bridge which, In the Idea Of the Czar; - bas' long united St. Petersburg to CanstintinoPle. It is necessary' that this - fleet ithinildbee taken front Itteuila in *Wier that that pOweir phalli no Ingot have anything but linireesibillties in the east, and that the chances even of treatiatishailbedefinitei ly taken frOM her. It is afte}:,leig and mature deliberation that, of . all .the attack .possible agabast the Itussian Pestiesione In theilleas Sea, the most fonnidable has beef' chosen for the debut. The fate of arms, it is trim, IS alwalre uncertain) but; although the; Smitten is adinsteed, and the necessity of preventing thstrairlial Of -..imPortant reinforeemetita, whieh..the ,Rtureisti, 'Otieent . - mei& nemfing - to-. I.her,C ri me,y, tenders it mete .. !sury to give, to the of:it . forinidable coup de main, the hope of terminating thirwarin the East by a single (Alert, or 'at least or reducing. Where was there ever a law so thoroughly can vassed beforehand, and sd'perfeetly underotood? A law originating with the people whom it le mule to.govern and protect; a law demanded by that people in a manner so solemn and so formal, s law euacieil with the. precursor of such tremen 'let's moral force, and popular sanction, would wras tereMstable and - overwhelming as the tides of the era.- ' Prohibition is no new doctrine, the licence laws iM they now exist, embody, assume, and as- Hert the probitition principle. To licence is to permit, by grant of authority, to remove legal rettratnt ; by a grant of perniission. The pow er to grantincludes the power to refuse; the power tolicenec includes the power to prohibit : to remove restraint is to admit restraint before it was removed. Every man who petitions for 1 a licence admits this by hie act; every grog eel- .ler who pays a fine, admitathie by his act ; every man in the Commonwealth who ever signed a 1 petetion for a tavern licence, admits this by his 1 act The very word licence, proves the bestow al of a ptivelege by the legislature which it 1 might tutor withheld. ' Each licence law proclaims the power to total I prohibition ; each licence law is a law of prohi bition, partial not total. No man ever bad a natural and unalienable right to sell grog to hie neighbours. It is no whertto bertound on the bill of rights. AU will admit that it is by legislative permission, and if so, it can refuse permission. No man will deny the power of the Legislature to licence, whoever admits this yields at once its power to prohibit These powers are coexistentit possesses with both or neither. 'Many honest and worthy persons don't like the I work "prohibition," it sounds in their ears like a 1 restraint upon personal indep dence; it seems I tothem a word to positive an nergetic. This A is, an error which should be eated with great kindness - and forbearance; still it is en error. ' Prohibition by law is no 'scything. Lotteries are not licensed, they are prohibited. Gambling 1 houses are not licensed but prohibited. Unwhole some provielons are not licensed but prohibited. Even travel is interdicted where public health re quires it, by quarantine laws. The constitution was ordained and established to promote the "gen eral welfare," and Prohibitory laws are made in prsuance thereof to pro Mote the "general welfare," and. States end incorporated bor oughs and cities daily exercise and enforce this wholesome power. It was but the other day. when the Mayor of your city in the prompt , discharge of his duty threw barrels of eggs . s ari wagon loads of petal toes into the river, because they were unwhole some. Here is prohibition brought Immo to your deo-re, by municipal nothority, and will you deny it to the sovereign power?; Prohibition is self defence and inherent in all government. The principle of prohibition Is as old as the common law, audits exercise and application in a hundred forms coeval With our civil institutions. It is only the traffic that is prohibited. There_ is no 1 interference with personal 'individual rights, or personal habits, for with prohibition, if a men chooses to keep poison in his Closet; no brunets law can prevent hint. , Each man's house is his 1 castle still. But the moral restraints of home are stronger than law. It is not at home man ruin themselves and families by dissipation. , For that melancholy purpose they always go else ' where. Where some aro licensed .all will tell. Pre vention is wiser. than punishment. The license Haws lead men into temptation, and then punish them Unyielding to it.:What would you think of a paretitwho treated hitt child, or is master who would treat his eervant thus ? In mercy to the frail, let the temptation be removed. ' The legislature tight ns well attempt to reg ulate the explosive nature of' gunpowder, after the spark was applied. as to regulate the traffic, - or tbo habits it prnoes. The license is the spark. The traffic, ray be abolished, the habit restrained, but neith r can be regulated. Prohibition makes o distinction of persons, causes no compariso Et, kindles no -heartburn- Inge, treats alt* men alike, is easily enforced, is readily obeyed, is aimed at the thing, removes tomptuttons, Is amp tial;, emanates front' the people. tit . • But he these things s they may, the Legisla turc of Pennsylvania ever licensed and never .intented to license an traffic whatever In the ease and counterfeit a doles of commerce, now manufactured and sold under the name of iquor and the guisief license,. . • - . There is more:pert wine drunk. in the United States in °aerial - 4inPasses through the Cue tots House in ten yeanq There is more chant paigne wino drank In .t) United States alone in one year, than the wh o to champaigne district of country penances; Cognac, brandy coat four times as much in France where it is made, titan it Is 're tailed ler itieiery ging shop In Pittsburgh. - And the failure of the whole grape crop in Mt- AlEiril does yet-diminish tke quantity of the wine, , so called, one.. drop, nor Manna° the price ono neut. . All these are wholesale, .shimeless coon - As regranlawhiskey and maltliquor the poison; cus drottrittill,horvible compoirkida 'which' enter , lnto ti air mannthoture aro familiar to us ell. ' ~. The dreadful trade Mr it now..exists no legis lature , tier licensed. Can any man, bells heti ; its what they may; stimilate by his acts, -or en- 1 courage by his apatby such wholesale fraud upon the community 1 - Why gentlemen, it ; the bidober;er the baker' 1 whose business_ re useful, neciissiuy and Merlin- ' ioussionld. practice In their trade ene-tenth the itividlY''nhest where is the law that , trotdd 'give. them protection I' Where the city otrefuge that - _ • • , _ . _ ' it : , t--7,ei ,- ::7' . .. tZ47,7,4r:. - ' - ':,'T , •,..,.., P,V..",..V ., ,,ti,z,-1i. , !,.,,,,,,%„,., ~--4 ~,,! - -. . 5F :,- . - ..)I`;. , N , 't_ tl7l - 7:-.-:- 41 - - 7 V-7, 4 V...-7', -- -' , ',l'" , * - -" 4- " - ---;* , - 4 • ' \ , u,, , ,5,.,,,,,.....,._, , . 4, 444„1.44,,WA4,2,-;F:',., 'MV/00A.,:eit;WVA-4:+tt.,';;..,_ Ar , _ ,... : „.- 0.0.? , _ , V 0 h.W1:* 4 4W_,f, , :-" , : , • Fq...._,X , - ,,, ,,:1et'•%:* -r+-r- , --, -- ..... ,„ . , at ,.., ~,...4,,..*..., , ,,-,,514 , .,,,xt. „ 7 , ,,,m,_,,,,,,f . - _ 1 ,4pg,•_.`,l; • , ,‘,...,.. , • ,_. V.` - ;.:..4. , ,-Lst.n . 4;44 "", ,V , ''''' . 77.* ''"•V`Ark- -- • : . I .t I . * • . ''' '''' .''''''',. . ''''' g V,S , • ' ' • ''' .4,•}1.••Y:45-4A4.1.7'7,!',VV'.f , i.W . 4.14!.:W . ' ': ' - ' ' T-,T.,:-40 . 9.AV , itiniA(*^A•4 , Alf k•* ' ' '''; . L . ' - ,7- ..-'- • 1 1 4'fi S-V'4 teic• ' ' ' - '4l:lVl•.''''''' ' ~• '.. •.., v, . . - 1 would afford them , personal seeurity? it woi not be tolerated by 11 single citizen for .tt sink day. And yet tli,Y who deal in Colintorfoitsprat, about their vri.ieil rights and dee& alt efforts made to supp. vss theitraific of the, ebullitions of temperance fiduttieism. With so much 'l6" reason could the coiner of base money, the cat terfeiter of bank notes, or the common cheat; \t he:who circulates such coin or counterfeit; stand upon hie vested rights and claim iinPunity., ~, ,/ These assertions and rema4s; \ which, migb \ seem harsh, are not lightly id s de. They based. upon the evidence afford by chensit analgeis, commercial tdatiaties, th testimony witnesses in judicial proceedings an many edit respectable sources of information, \belief, ar proof—farts that fanaticism does not deal in. Fanaticism is phrenzy and phrensy iidelirium, and delirium tremens and mania potu'ara the ef fects of fanaticism. Tile dealer and the drinker are the fanatics; the fanaticism Is all an their side. \ \ \ \,:,,, • ` \_. .. N.- ,•• -- , 7-i._'?'\:".%-f_.. , , ::', \ \ \ \ \ — e \ -- \ \---- N-- \'—' ------------- \ \ •... -,, • \\ ' \ \\\ N, ~. \ s \ . 4l ~., \ .. 1 . . \••\' .. ' ...:, ' L' F: I\ \ \ I , \ tip. •.. ' ' ~\ 4 t . , lituitS, is wortb the risk of one an', . It wasnecessh7 to postpotintottext sis sign of the Capes, or to haStenk; I \ ) best led the} policy which waie. 4: e stint gle bkween Russia, and I rs Fhothnave"o.‘knotrematerreo' i for t e ;ramie it also better o the ch nels o7,the combined im H ence of theSgoldiers, who: th a war wOotit 4)mbate, and ; sickness, fond th4aselves in impty . 4campteents of= enemy fait theitkapproach. leeputit not Z e\r„, ~.aat this terprie eof - tins Cri one \of the bold t of which kistory ....ces mentiok 'since the a ck is made'twith equal and perheph inferior h bora *non clay entrenched , tmhidtan-encloser of wok .1 and e(.-- IttltiS is in atteMiiiing such st exploits tha • armies maintain aniNhereasetheih renown, and, A -morpover, may \there pot be a mirt expected 'from this elite o( three '-, armies, w will rival each other in ardor and revery—frogs, tars cornbined fleet where the eptrit of old straggles will re `vive under the farm eras rivalry of boldness 1 and heroism ?., The greater part of the\Anglo \ 1 , [ French troops, and 10,000 pi ked Turkish troops,' Will be Conveyed in two \trips f the fleets lo the ',hi:4es of, the Crimea, ig. a chart distance t\em . Sevastopol.. As noon as 'the tr,oops shall h ve , been landed, they will be led on\ t :kbattle either against the Russian troops , if ey should eM dearer to defend the positittes which surround; Sevastopol, or against the plate itself if the Rus- ' sines Content themselves w:th waiting for their formidable visitors under shelter of the walls.— If Sevastopol be taken, ,the cumbined . a;ies will have accomplished a striking feat of ,Which .. 1 will complete the demoralization of Ittis,'S, endl materially facilitate tie reestablishment of elite. j If, e n the contrary, the number of Russian pre sent in the Crimea should be more consid erable than was supposed, if the town should 4111 g its defense, and if obstacles should arise Ina fLw weeks from the season—if, in short, a strong ussian artily should succeed in re-enforeing the\ Mett,the troops would have to re-embark,' and attack on Sevastopol would hate to be resit . me at the commencement of next. pring under, differ at conditions. To attack the Crimea is, on the pert of France and England, to hike an en, gagement to conquer, and-no one can 'doubt but that the engagement will, be kept. To tionquer the Crimea at any cost, o? to abandon to the Russians the empirirof the East—such is the al ternative is which Russia has Oilseed tie western powers. Whatever may be the obstacles to be overcome, the deflnite,result cannot be doubtful. THE EFFECTS Or TUE WAR IN ‘ RtrEst.s.—The Hamburg Correspondent has the following- from \ St. Petersburg, of the 26th ult.: ', "The Government, in order to fill nii,the blanks which are every day more and more felt in the EA of officers in the army,. ' has jruit \Wiled a ramie, granting to 'the sods of Gre4o-ltuesian; greo r Armenian and Lutheran priests t fociEties for advancing, to the rank of ofhoers, thei . en roll • themselves as volunteers . All articles, from abroad have considerably advanced in P ces, owing to the 'dearness of \ hind carrime. ?lore than 20,000 horses are constantly Occupied in the' transport of merchandizefrom th frontiers to St. Petersburg and the neighbori pmts.+ The Government Itself is obliged to pa very dear for the conveyance of ' things of! which It Moods in need; and' this charge begins to get very onerous. In the interior \of the empire misery everywhere prevails. Theproductioa of raw materials has almost entirely 'ceased, par ticularly in s Finland, which causes great distress to the poorer classes. ' At St. - Peterilburg 'they are beginning \ to snake collections, gireconcerts,\ ate , in favor of persons who have been ruined by the war." , , First Ascent of *oust 'lope—interesting Nor. rartve.‘ktfeets of a lllab Elevation anon lb. western. We give to-day rultiteresting account of\ the first ascent of Mount \Hood, a snow-capped peek . In - Oregon, estimate:lto, bell3,BOV feet high, even more lofty than Mount Shasta, and heretofore nnekidored. .The narrative is giyen by the edi-\ der of the Oregonian, who started on the 4th of August; with a party of gentlemen under the guidance of Capt. Barlow, , an old mountaineer,. to ascend the peak. • . ,They camped the first night at Footer ' s, ; about 20 miles from Portland. For 'some gtYmiles.frynt: 'F - oiter's, the aseentover the treil, or immigrant road, as it is called, is gradual, except -ati•occa rssional hill, which to ah Inexperienced traveler in the mountains, would seem to be an insurmount able barrier to farther progress. After setae eight boors' riding over a rough, malt Ted cows. try:in a hot sun, the most of the wa destitute of, Water, the party attained what appeared to be 'theatimmitof the first bench of Mount Dead.— A few rods below they found a fine gurgling spring of the purest water. The, nemsfor continues:—After two hpurs' rest, and partaking of refreshments, the order was given to "saddle up:" we were soon under way again. \ The route from this point seen brought Ira into a deep valley, through which it considerable user, called "Sandy," runs directly from the snow-capped monntain. The party , pushed on at\ as 'rapid a pace as the road would ‘admit. Through this whole valley the rauteMas a7er a low bottom, \ full of large 'boulders and sand, over which ourhorses were obliged to make their way as bests they Could. We encamped in the bottom for the night. Ores\ was scarce; consequently, in the morning we had, some trouble finding all the horses, as they had wAulered a mile or more from the camp after food. fl,ewever, we scion \got under way, and followed the stream, which;, as we ascended, be came moil nippid and the Valley more narrow. Towards :mon we reached the second lift, or bench ef, the:mountain. We were tiepeet JudgepineY and Major Hal ler, of the artay, on the south side of the snow peak,! as near._ as possible. ‘, From this ren- , dervons we were, distant about four thousand feet. We atarted,on foot up the steep ascent, not less than forty , degrees, and after \ two hours of struggling, pulling, panting anktdowing, we attained a top, withoht any serious inconvenience or losS, save the anathemas pronounced upon the horses of the . trainl, and the animal \ species generally. We found h'ewever, after gutting to the first top, there was sell a second, third, and. a fourth. Finally, all were ascended, and we arrived at the place where qapt. Barlow beetle signed *e should dine. • After this we again got tiller way, and leav ing the trail, plunged in al dense forest, 'di-, rect for the principle snow pesik 'We found the • woods more open than we had anticipated. BY keeping on the highest ridge of Sand" wo were .'enabled to avoid the canyons andleclivities. In about three hoorahs:ll tmelfing, we Sud denly emerged into an open plain, thlekly cover ed with grass and flowers. ,-The loftAanow cov ered mountain loomed np •in aublimelgrandeur and magnifiaence, apparently not' more_ than a mile or so distant—we, however, travello full _two hours up en ascent df about twenty degrees which brought unto the* snow—lying fa the fields on either side and in our front. lide, we ' „encamped for the night. On the marring oilhe 7th' black clouds began to gather round the liSse of the mountain farbolow es; it soon commek ced te thunder and lightning, and the wind td, blow a, severe gale from the west, Judge 01- s ‘ nay and Major llallar, after much difficulty, dis covered our camp, and came in, presenting any thing brit a judicial or military appearance. Our position was too much exposed to the driv 'lag wind, so the whole party entreated down the side of the mountain for some three miles, where we camped for the night in a deep can on. About sunset the wind abated and the clouds below disappeared. The moon rose, (hav ing 'filled "her home,") and shone with.unusual brightness--and the night was beautiful, al though the weather was quite Cold. Before 12 o'clock the thesmometer fell to' the freezing point and in the morning when we emerged:from our frost covered blankets, we found our tin cups about one-third full of ice from the water left in them over night's At this point we thought' we could discover through a telescope smoke ascending from the extreme pinnacle. It, had not previously been 'supposed that Mount llood woe at this time vol canic., On the morning of the Bth, the party left camp, - in high spirits, determined to reach the summit. The animals were pushed et double quick time' up the side of themountain; as far as lt was Safe, or practioaPle to take them, where they :were; quickly. stripped of their burdens and picketed.' la efuw minutes all were off for, the top ; each' took some PrOvisioni and were, provided , with. well made Creepers, iron socket staffs with hooks, repee, etc., eta—the eerie kind that. We used in ascending Mount St. Helena last year _underlaid, we found indispensable for 'climbing snow covered, mountains.. We commenced the upon the southeast side; by drat traversing, tt. sharp narrow 'ridge between thitield waters of Dog 'River Mr •the I right and itinbating of the , De:_Chutes on the . .left. This ridge was attained by fir st,cressang4 I chase), of about 500 feet in depth, formed by'the I water of the last named street:l. After two hours hard climbing; we stopped to refresh.— We then omilinued-ap ascent, and in a little while our naked ridge was lost in the malls of snow which now lay spread otit before and on el abet aide of us. After attaining high attitude, we totted the snow titylmg•in waves siiiiilarto a "chopped sea ' ? , thereftiee, we had to newer:almost 'very step,' . troaLtis. hubris,to two, three, :Ike& snood fear feet t• sari had softened.the top.ot tli snow • stagiiientig to make a slight Inundation the boot.. ------,, --,----2-.-, Thus we con t ued to ascend sererat \thou sand feet at an gle of aisiost 50°, wheet t 4e rarefied atinospile began to'nrhibit• its e 't o tul ; upon ell but \ morit,especially itlion Judge OW . , ...ldajor Lialler;and -7 Cacain Trarlol- soon Major 'y. could go nte , farthe in consegnenoe .i)f dini titss in the head; Which affected idedseriotudy. \ \ Alter a while, C4' • -- - -^d the blood start ing'from the surfs sttackcd with ~a liie dirtiness, w detained go- \ , lug &tiller. Aft ter up.the aseent became nu lolito 70°— • . whekre .lodge Olat ompelled to , , il halti„itt Oonseque )ffect of the , air ttc: him were com pelle to Make L lots of our ' \ \ boots vered,timi ty following ' \ clossitO the edge .rocket lying \ perpendieulariwi -,,, the sun's \ .Ili nl9[ - - , reflection from\ the ledge 4,ldsoftened tho mow. Lenabled ne o gei,ooniperalivelyA good foothold. lchir !pen 'our heels. he Indian, ho rl now a gee , pair of creep r`s, and a good,. mountain 'staff, seamed deter .. fined to go Ma es far as the "Boston" could ; . lthongh he could not be induced to lead the way . r even go bette ernryryry no. Por nearly' two hours herel72l nothing /told, except an occasional arnin from 11S to \ r. ,Laite to "close manage" nd the responceaf, , Bll right 1 "—"go abeadl" —...we'll dame it t \\ . L. Finally, St 2i ceeloeltP. M., we attained the summit on "the south.mdtt side. We found the .p Simlliar th, that of , Mt St. Helena—extreme ly narrow , laytmg in crescent shape; Mt. St. Belena facing the north c wmit by a crescent, while Mt. Flood faces lice sou west. The sharp ridge t .,. on% top M7 i s m f p rotis the uth-west to the n h, ~. "ng a *trio e eat st, the north , nd.\ The m ain ridge id frm of decomposed olcanie su hetances df a light distil color,wMeh cones 'from *0 to ,50',feet I* at intervals of 'a few rode.li - eet i s h coneAr roc are full of creeks, or fissurks, sthey ho42tieen tby Dora. co-a vulsion of\ ri ore at a remote p 'ed. Between • these coney t e are n&p, erous holes, varying from the sae of rt ommon;eaterb act down to , two, or :e\ Mt in diannter. Through thae .reathing hobs - h as wo abillhem--and through e crevices in the r thdp is co" tautly 1111-• coping hot smoke br , gas of &strong phurie , A; odo . In, passing over e rid for n half a strong mile, •lo disco'veW ja go n, her of theta` , brea mg holes; throe some ;he lusat was more intense c r ry ethes. \,‘ , \ ' We • not &therm meter; therefore we. cold ould no t the \ extlet degree of the lA:lettt ; cot roes bold goer hand eke seeeral of-thern, we .Int r. have DO do bt that\the th °meter wchkilehni, shown ”bo' mg hes lin sbm oi\them. , 4 .8 soon as the Indian \ diseove....l by boMing hii.. hand.. \ over ono, of these ~1 s•cles,'. titelmillt"' ence of fire beneath as far as ho darn go 3+ done. '\ \ The smokoor gariwt e tolls nks- trils, as welt \as irrit !ee We 'nt,- .. tempt to look \into Si as. ilia If ... .. prevented from getti a Montenbar% glance, fee the \rens ItiOklet, Wo•• however, rolled ston. uad coeldrear them descend fora , distanee. \ We remained about one •hour traversing the \ rulfe ' I and examining the country in thedistanici, o could distinctly see 4 ounta Jefferson, Three ~, ' \ N T tors,' McLaughlin, St. elens, Ittdneroone Aptness. besides two other on o peaks, whose names, \if \ they bare any, we a unacquainted With Premmit's Peak aid. /masts Bute \ Mormtain' iii ' California... , 'These last named peaks must be, nearly oe,, \ quite five hundred miles from Mount Mod. The' , \- \ vast extent of country over which the' eye could` , reach, would be received es incredible bratty , \, but those who have been on these towering moun , \ \ • Lain on a •clear day, and in an Oregon attniur:- 1 \ ',here. There appeared 'to be ,a hale OP Tog', . ' haeging over the ocean, which precluded IlLStre/W.“ :1 \ seeing it distinctly. There was also admit elond" 1 \ or batik of smoke laying oft to the. , tertheast, very low down, which shut out a large pertionof \ \ ' the country in that direction from our ,vie W..---, Aside from this the nhole country for hundreds of miles was in plain view before us. In the \ die- . tepee on either side, could be traced theme:pt . ranges of the well known great coast range nn the`welt, the Sierra-Nevada on the sooth. santheaat, the Biakiyou on the southwest, Ana th Blue and Rocky mountains on the east, besides _ the great head efCascades,to the no . Thin fogetfieliith th e thruisand smaller re gesilvith“ I. their innumerable crests` and in.:teat one' pre..- sent to this \ eye a perfect for mondtains.—. % ri Beang south 15 degrees ea r at a listonett of, \ perhaps.abeut 40 "miles; we covered a lake \ surrounded I'3\ a large prairie orX.pen country.— This lake, so far as we could learn was entirely.' While on the top of the mountain we were atm-- tled by a tremendous crushing, rumbling !WSW. --- below. At first we , anticipated , anea4thquake, or something of that sort. Judge ley 'and' those below• heard it aISO, accounted for it on one return. It WAS mimed ,by an avalanche 'q( rock, under the immense bodies of snow whichlay in. , large fields hundreds_, an,d perhaps a timer, , feet in depth. Wo examined come chasms the snow of very • near or grille a thousand feisOn' depth, and two or three hundred feet across, 14.:,- , tending horizontally with the mountain for:* great distance. IThe late hour of the day, together with the':, visible increase of cold, forced us to retrace our ' \ steps down much sooner than we, desired.' Our \ , descent was much more rapid thin our ascent,' although a portion of the way apparently more ~ dangerous. \ - \ The latitude of Mount Mood is ,44230'.: All,. the specimens collected at or near thesummit, — , are composed, first, of decempose& granite,' some back and some reel;' second, lava In large , quantities, in its pure state, and brimstone mix\ ' • ed with calciumi, third, pumice stone; fourth, :• black lead mixed with granite and brimstone;, fifth, ashes of n light yellowish red color. The eruptions appear to have been on the south . T he •nnd Of remote date; the most singular of all, ',is,. the appearance of the ridge ire ascended. qp-s , „ - - on this ridge there , are nitudrlra of old, delid,' ,scrubby trunks of 'the mountain Orem which extend for nearly or quite two milts high= er up than any other point. The ;conclusion it• irresistable that this ridge has.been nplmaied,' -or, in other.words,' raised many thousand of feet . 1 , by some convulsion of nature. / The last vestige of vegetation ceases, to 'about two and a half or three tußes from • \ summit. An immense cavern was discovered by :Captain;- Travtullot and Mr. Lake, on the south-west 'Omit two miles above the snow line. Time would not allow us to examine it tainatelY,whicli '4 we much regretted. „' ' • In descending from a rarefied to'tedensiti mosphere., those who had not been Seri'euely Yd. fected by the ascent, came in .for-their; share-of. . ' the general debility and difficulty in.breathing. We had our'full sham and were for a.time en- tirely unable to travel more than a few ;rods at a time withont ldying down on the snow orgeound to rest. On the llth the party reaehed Portland; • having been just a week engaged in the; explo. ration. VINEGAR -4:.. 3- 10b1s. Common Vinegar basks Puro tidal. dr; Orr oak kn; by .., : x olt TueT 0 2 1„ . ir.id o eF F A I RL ,E JL E ILD, 24 7 I, u d bart oz, r t pt.. ;_, of Coffee at manotaeturefo price a by soda \ .J. W. *FABIAN D,Rd6,l2bortF oel 014/44SES---6 WllB St. Louis Sega -4 House \Mot..., 10 tddh. N. O. do. cm baud aad far oalo j , d. W. MeitAß.l.trah r WID INK-A superier artiele of All',.t-Tim , D —4lrP-.—° gMvATIPIO-iII 2 ElNiirlir6tClb.s47llagrnSiir ' d a , tj No. 01 Market 4..1 - mu. Jun reed per e.t.a aotoe of the moot' haautlful innos of i'Worhi Suit. and Burtch , or aran.4 in UtIS City'. -7,1z,b4r, ,, , ,1 -11:11:14.' .t. ..t. or Madonna Cloths, o,a L TrarelDoß bite - - aelj - . a tlthif ' 1 JERE:LW-60 Ikls. No.l pl -n store co. and for wh, by . 1.1 \ ,_ .1. It VA2411112)..... TOTHiNgfigi 3-: \ i 00 ) inn. promo nevi 'llothy Sooth,ree'd and Tarsals br 1106 \ A. k \t.l4 ANE. 114 . 44 at. , MIME .511 A -T, -- Pts , r Notes and st; lty. X BMA of Enduing on to no t .0.'211 , 0'th...1 'WANTED=-Fivik to 15 \ sere , wall lux- - T v proveroanto, eon...Vont to It sallro4d station. ba llroom kt , toburgh and ltrlarnon. I Oil ..olfo uti% , ~ .. 30 A ?m WlN'n en. Wator at , IPIRST RATE CLOTRIIIO, ibr eu aid 17163' 1 TEi11.att1.T.tVy:11:17e1, 1 46172, ANTED - Three el ook of Po ohooooe Lstt: s t:t . co , to on . tfio 4 .. th st.lL•d kn thls tido of Yaa - 7..l.lberts. each Caro are aoldout mad. oulte of 70106. WOODS, A ja.l3-Int , ..7,1 Fourth atzoo h....--.- 1 - A I W-- -20 firkins No. 1 Wit, to s at ki sus by .sts A. a . e.. y -\ ILPLOUR-200 bbls. SuperfirTO — ah, t ... ii: Etna. Teed and lb= so.lo br A.B Vt. onn LBa;CriEftTglint - Kot eiltrUll hand and I* nalik by. , * "MAW /1 - 1113 - kio-Two tons Ptutr - ut ji ILA 7 s. fleptl 4441241.1e..4t S ytwin - VELVET, Eutbessed ant Utter V at Plano and Tubb, Coven', at man 19.111eCLINTOCK 4 =OW. 1121 OnintENTAAM4-artopy to 80rolotr, 1 erste for Nagar ft,ff&Y,BB--300 taxi. print 0(1 IL/Anwar seed ,by WIMP" FLC5 13 7 1 9 . 1 1 %. 113 ;f:. _ F i Eli --40 ha a kiforme j, ju of Woe, Cone DUO, !Moo IsniPetiliANKLAA, I
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