~'Y l 'ia, ~t~,:;r : I'~ _ ,cor-. ~.... _ ~. <_ ~: , ~ , •, GAZETTE` DAILY AND wallaux ,; Dull; rii; YE/ T 2 & ~,,,ricao.o.o.!a J . IFIAXIIEL HAIM:yr ..-• • . • la DAILY,Inz deem per . siumar. parade,byer.d. -.Wi/A eLM, doil sm arspirann n um m, , in outisciim ash! • ..,,apzl:4l7dra le d be rci!,6,.."1 go. prts:2 tb!": I, 7, l4l xPinPli. Zdesi thieillowyP=llt . - TES OF ADVERTISING:• klaprik. 00 Una or Donned" or .got..) A &btu - oo ix, • ' oo • lln • town incet.b::::". iio ° a:a k a Hues taniput annum; 000 witioaal ; g., 1 4 000 0 04 .(10tnrc. 20 0 roe ftetiutdlPlNnal ortsre.bureßa;;;;;;;onlitl•4 tor teeth oilltional nops halt swim: 1 4. ulYhtl .antlt - sues. Adv or enure.. orttiontente asesolteir Obatiate. On , * =kora fifteed 100 llMooa= do legal advestisetrienia far once tretterced Ina smut ' ilotar"r=tluretll .."1`,./ Anatol yeallsers is stri 4 0 lbalte4 to :i.W - I.e,aott ("other oeil .j a l e a 4 err "' k nii ',..lsuotd a• conneetea p ng oor o o ..n . tlansem, sod ther te a In =. U t o Lwn eat usgsdi rkeengtes .. _ _6 onan an M n . e n..j a OO, 10 7t...ZW/IT =U 4".0 =nationrdan 10, TT Zrnnit, mute ..tatiliztomt; no .... ... t rnwrzamis the oft miaow of net. _utak* dedgood to tall attoninas LoAtes....sr_torinlano, oesettinsd or naiad.' twprossote 11 .=.Ztliatnrma,t 7. l l. lm u thwti g e ,lib tbs and 100 I tt. 030.4 tr . • If Intended to rP at Dr rata of 10 ousts per * b"bln**l . t=lt i ero tot. ibarged pion ./070:1411424te0==.1 adrertlesomts not /14111:4 4. 0 , nlecthlt r d r a t 'oenTs=` dir**T of of COW Iltnaso, three tosertions... "t". .01. ao 01 ... esch n ... m addltional....thstiant , Ono mous,' (10 Iloga)one 105erti0tt.:........50 ends. - - Do. each aooltknsal lonestio ..05 cents. All transient adrestisetoanta to be Daltitinirosno. : - :• u umxtz ro: OP =saw nGAZI. . N.4IO4tES& SMNSBrokern. Jes. sr Werbel it. Mid end /testi Es. POtetenv e ,E... : .kPonsifLY ._, C;;, Osaka Ch hxlrinsG- I ........ses notostsh- II IlkAllnut_ do . - !t,,._,Ellsk_ . ...-Pss Franklha Cask.- ...1... do . s r; AMor dairr o tt i f:Mto ri ga , isk:-......3... do , .r........z.„ asters Rows* as& do , . kof •liorth's LI --Bulk ofof ~arrfnon Eis.k of .%-... Baual blirtdikt 3 ...... ,221 11•11 k 71:ez salient 'llasks....-...... - ...Y .- . Ginn/Meek- -111-"' 'I 34W T°". KollsblEtos Itsak... "-SOS ettLf.27..Yerk-22,.,...12.----r. - :der N. .7 sir _ . .6 DaTtivAlur. Wwaek 1 . - Xicostset A Mutt k.:....par • - stAnts,AN - jr"- - -- Ersdessewalkink- .pii, fta llao " . ....•••••• X eIWOOL= Bank«. m... of the V i ttle Lt i-.... I 1 , -.. ter B r 73171 Yr r 'd - : ...... I‘ ... 2 .Zeirmsre en of 'fi'lk = Merohsetett Is '' Hoak * .M. 2 .4 (1.44- tosrst,.- North Western Bank-- ... m ßep ak• or Xikr ch, __,__,..‘....7 iwrytiouril.OLlßA. tiLtss7 - --r— tiEfEt. of G. • 2 ...: auk Vitt* Coto. Bank.Wllatlegton. 2 likllaskikkil. souti eft tito n" ' 2 g asc raaN.___LZ= Psr InuetbaiS 1 %11. 1 St giiiriCr; . !'"'l " I'm" . : /Ssrsesentk of . I' ...= Ilsethsi'it Meshostr * Bk .." 2 pllos"W•Ak At ' • • Ides . cianam. ' 2 - .§ o olEsherikill , ler kris lon LBW Co =W• • • • orpruzuk, Ave ' 2 5tak........ - T.ILYN.E.m= ..- 2 B ae o t f h .tit 4-.....-. I , seined Books.. . . I' '' ':7 ft4 ... : • 33k onl iaairuc U - ..i - fetehon Ilesk.-__ .. k of L/1% 41 '• r i1 .5 t it = .. Masse Bank of gonon..___ethals s jp s. .........lsoissrsis k ilesse se s s u ` k : : e". 7 ~t ' ' ' ' M, "..77k-- -- 4 ' % INDIANA. . - : ....yza ..„.....,.......,.... 3 1 7; t 0,... s asrap so bri ',..24141", ~.......::1 Stlits EsakesdErsitohss 60 - ' Illassis*A - • ''. - ,g ° a"k ' le nli zgoel,z 4------- 76 i BMWS All - Wll -..,,.. do tisrUto k Else - i - Thti. silks 5 .gllassehht d-. 4.... •do.Farstsrldbfosbant •Itsoot 3 st : Tolselo-4........ 0 ontrament Steer ItssA 3 i ...4,tm„„;: b ,, ................ i = i st - Addsteds........ . - Cle-NAHTC - 7 '.I=L L at osend-, ---.. k oflt.'ilmajm- Toroilto 6 isolsit stldsamad......... Ilk ofthe People. To 6 sons= IS E1P 1 .7-. ... do Bask of Hesatzsal ...-.. b Atm* s; CtseltrustL...... do Ilk of U. Canada. foram 6 Brush st Was/Autos..- do EASTERN =CHANGE.. Brush eam% SA st adis.- oositos!...„-- :-... do On New York ...... - - ... .11 Las do Os nuadaishls...--... do .12 4 t .V ""ni.7. : VATiUrr EICU- -- l --- de i at r i , ....m!...t-......: do Chetnotl:. ...... A-e IN do .L t. :amok t. L0td5.......--......... .. itszeg at R0p5.;.1.43—., .d.fr ANDSPECIIITAI=. •1 20 blo c ms. essaus. moo &sash klfertossllk.-__ do _. a. rstslot--.16,60 • sauta et I l barmils„.-...! orgla, old-. ...LUISE Item at Plum- o Usk, new ---- IVO &nosh it I Portetdost& - ..... Eretorleke&a:s.. --- .ea M .2‘ at Zatoss.---- Tea Thslets=. :AO et Essontut.;-... - - Was's-•500 at Cuyshoirs ~.. do Ad . ...t.,..1- \ do Qoi V0100tta4„.... ..... --- AK Erlarts At IMPOeIiD FOR TM A. 'WILK Ant • • Non F STOCKS. ~u'GAZErrReT S CO. ,lELANGE rir •rrAXE. - . - .illi -4- '' - ••• n• Ilmtemblie LI, MC .'-•- ' • , ,_ ...„ 1 ; . ...r...:F6.iia66 ..talttsim..“. r ~, , ~., , ~.....,.___:_____ .. rri T,LcULE et CO:, Wrollroleanlaned.dinGrocTers: makk.lai n t., e D ,..... r i - - , Du ... km . ' ll . _ k lON,daso sad Cooliforeas d ta sad Pitt Da rit............. 100 ,-.-. _ ha.y.b . A 1 , ...e... .2922Ntstatom No. 212 liscost 1.813 V 81 I C s 2 = - -= 11 -- . 2 la trkg ' A Z '2-'3'. .----:-------------- j. 4 l._____ . , ..alle-v422,42, , ...- r. .-- ~,,,,,11 - - 173 79 1.4, 21,,i60igg viIEESE. WARRHOURE.--HENRY H. -.' . f k l .4 4 ...... M 1, 2 t s o •. a: aed...sso.?..ll=sofisoil...Coatadsoloat Moreboatmad Pft&ot27 fd i t• l4 , 7l loo l ag i t Lat...1%.a.1a1r 25 Wood street okays VatorPirts2=PMBlB6Bs.B6BllB AU X" : 8188 Va 'ar --- Pfhl 83 85 I 5 ,144763444 IiTON BONNHORST &- MURPHY WI! i .-.-- toor soshow.o se n asssos sorsti..— so ••• . 0 67 : sasoli wirigster. t,4,1 1 01%. 11 ' 46 ' 14 ,...• . 5 ° = 65'444r,441914 •1 514 49 • Allegboar serum tso no - - • * JACOB FOTHFIn's Jr Forwardink . d Masse Lorsoon Hank-- 60 62.16 UN . ..__a,:s22y63rbn B . ' 6' 65 Wa685815.441•6/4554.1141. t l5 I=42W* 15 . 14 •24••• L• 25 MI 2 N , to Nor 4 et. THOMAS PA Lmorer apd Dealer m. —. 37 l 2 N, la Nroash and Asoarloolo Won Pyer, Na.IS 1 • k lad ....— ri, m 42 EU. ps t., botacfmlllrd sad Noustb amt. ritt 66 ituk" 1 ,---.... ikk a cz ..- ...: z, 46 tls. :Div, . Fes 5212.663 • - 71TaINTI M------- -OK, lin I. ' P10t,t.,,,urbitu,,,,,,,„"u""'"c„...- $ 1, 0 k 44 .... 2. ~. . %au sae Edo Dealer fa Corpolloarldsr..2ll. -, fatlasof lasonules Co_. 2 .22 ls P l 4. 5547 42 i 1 sessostra noosews os- -is s . " """*" aurilla th and tL N*ll2ll., k=" --- -- „ pindsorgb . monk s. stoo.. rx -. aa kt Dk , kly. co' a 1 14.. WlflB & PATTON, 7 Wit Isso eAn la .:, p1i . m.t ....w...• k , . , d,toll fkapro, ea Ms Zostora • Ale of tho Daiwa% ..; memo, am li sc air - -7 . 12 E. . . . . ____---...._._._L________L______ 7 --- ‘ ;-------.__,________ Ga. b. • • DRY GOODS. . , . . skese am..... Ltsr- 140, •42 f . . 1 1:21.4197 4 112 ?RANK VAN GORDEB, Dealer us Tn - T ,• ' roma UZI . 1 ,7 . ..... 60 1: 61 38W 586415. In" zsday.s4l4 worms / 4 .• itkKes. Isibreiden n os. ~„%d , a p„,.., ,, p a u,„ * „ ..... D 0 kk , Lk , e.; tient!. Ittratabing &sods sad nue, aftleloot lall LS o r float a Olds Ballresa..._ 60 ' •••• M i rl D t °reeks hi yin o e.t.a at No. ea, coma of (mArts.3.,,, a wsusla. . 50 .. , _ ___ ________......___, _....1 the D . mod, PlUsbargh. Po. opt Mr ..`,D,.....mrrouzs..PlT . 4. 1. 00 la !.T . - . of o. aims a oa, prioursaTi 0.. , 2. a 1502022. it oa7 a. Tozi: }, kaarsayileT4 l ; ad:-- 1E a - _ lA. MASON & COT, Wholesale and &tail Doolon la rum sal Staple Dry Drys, 221 Plfth Patobargh. 2612.• 84. rid 19 4 •t. N • - 'Ur URPICY a BURCIEFaLII, Whcilegale cal..° 0?..........-. , • . ~. _ , j Avi. see &ism orr ocess Weems* mosr P.Urtha4d , Ne5.. ,..,...............__.. ...... NI re, its. Div. .="":"-- - astylb VAN** • ... 04 1 11 0 1 frIAI S ZL S2* - . GROCERS. '- , ,ftwaidi zrz .. i ..... , .. = _ 2.1 ... . JOHN FLOYD & CO, Nno . lesale Grocers 2 ..., .4 . ,;.,..... 444454429 .60a1d0reb5ata, a NIS Wood sad lab. --.........-. - 4 2 • •-•••••••• rlttobargh. yol6 ---- 26 ..2 140 BEET MOORRisrholesals 0nkier,L1tec ..............,.. -,.. ......: is ._. t lffna_.l l l4_l2lsr_ ~ Dealsr ' __ li n Prodotes llttsbursh Moo. ti,,,ZZIZI =7 I ZZ 7 : 31,41.0Uirf1e Wines sad - stork Pe . .h Moo 1 slye ' ....: CI • win La. fr.....h.. ' '''''` hel• I "" uk •Toadth CI' I 1,30 Is 117 ll i ----Am Itenhom— )i Otithig--. -- ........,...... I.4 4 Ccia. -- ..:...' ,71 53 It remisti7 .-- v •— • ,-- • , LI . M d V a A P ßld'allttil t 0 noun or turas:4.g Ana n.at t , I F n ji..raw grws, DOT& And Domeatiit : /dimw it . in, v - moat /U Soto and Laud Warrant& boasta saisolL Co t.„... litio u r Paidgisan"walt Ibi"j'kft. itotlated. -, t Said 011.00011 ■ " e Oadtlialtt dad kat' stk.a .L at abut lift or Ittosabled ttmet, , - . f ir -- GEORGE E. ARNOLD as CO. _ , 31. g w iyWizczAarNaffl,nazix j am kite , • ..1 I oortk.._obod, ra ‘". 4 13tedmri Merebaats. WAltrzto-rro. ode. .or ilk.blgan from rroportablg Comaaalm. mrl947d .41 3 IIN•.8017T11, 'Coach Maker , corner o. North Common and Until wt., - Allegheny. Cith he extensively manufactures ewer) demniption or 214 ' 4• &;p u r. b .V. u 'rlitettl i ettnbatt'lir.ma s r / t • balldin re.. 0 world abore A Wood et., where be has at pre*. Agtt Inn*villnitTe ItAltonlit"SAlrt%iddi"2l2..t.' inedlan tionlident—trom oons tureens. In toad.... his imteneive males, the m at eria l and workmen Pelrlor.d. style of Onlab orbit work—ha cannot be eompeted with In theft.... or W. 1.:. In:4.nm' • 4 .10/Iti SOUTH. I O ..WARRIZIOTON • • _ (DIPLOMA.); • : Jr ADIES'A CHILDREN'S SHOE STORE, iLt Das alway• fin bead • WI amottaAnt4.lklo. 25 • (mob stm.t. PlitAborab. Pa. • 0.10-14441 FELIX'S GENUINE EXTRACT OF 4 g alatilthdl 2 l,l 2 l' -- hll ft'ur P" - kma .-••• street,PlMatumh M al!'" laulktulD4 , MirLlnrare oteuarrous coontertiota. - • •e222U/A • WALTER P. Importer MARSITALL,d All V V Dark, lu Plan. named awl Decorative Pacer Ilium , inipfihN Wood *Wet. ilttoburala " : - 4N A CLIZI . .. I "St.d atria cinctures. Dram Den. nobStal IatARL3INISHIONS'DROS- K hr ja i l i toWe j argiggtr t P" st, "'r Jahr . fio.. 2s l3o. l 47:iib i girland pact. M. R.9.5.E: CAllo7oiFall—lonableDressMn tar and 111111ener, .4045 roarth rt., wend PUNT . • D entrance sato U,, tlrystal Palm Dannerrlan Owner/ ense. Cloaks. Mantua,. • Talross, eta !nade. lt_tha latest atylea , sad en the aborted bathe. %Milting. Prot. mode UP ad Lb neatnaes and dispatch, and at: to rooderate Mom Bonmts altered and dyed accord/3m to directions, and neatly mad tastefully trimmed. Glee as a cad. .1720•11/terd. BACON--liama Bfioulde'd and tar sada by 'A. at. A. IffeBANE. 114, 24 N. iii C ARD. - -thiving been appointed the ex. , t:4/Iz...Acrltir Pate/m e re. far the sale cfPazent aCeeteredi b r P. JEWELL B ra4. AVM . B Vlie g etTrot, IfrtWe nog offer for yea large aeporttnent of' aII width & i =ett the- rnannfacturee's In tllinlarart. Al s f e.ifligetl i Wa37,lllr.ejtrf /MI L=Zgra„r=',ll,NontvLbsr="l,! "he 2°l°l .1. 11. P PB USTEV • rhoiffk ent, to 00th!tnet, aloe, Woad. ett and3Hlll.l.3reler,6llaccaut:d2 re — t L . MARSIij : LL, ri--41 .ixes t.. 7.048 comi.ifirt 94 Water street.. FCORDON. See;etary WesterzY Iris; • num Co-, 92 Water !greet. fl GARDINER COtTIN, AgentforFrinklin and Third Per . Fire Insurance rot. Company, aurth.east corner of Wood PA. MADEIRA Agent for Delaware Mi • teat krarac.OLDCßT.:l4lrster IT eater _ --' ,"t —'-- GC9IOI . . tartan. .......... .......'.'„:, . ~. . ..aantotW 3.' flung:4' GEO.. TAYLOR & HUSTON. (successors 11 to Taylor t Itkxste.) (Num' Oommladon and For vrardlnt Merchant/4 and .attent•s4 Emd.rn T. l . ll ni.' Mtn Llo{.ll, WhOialleatl Dealers In Staple Groceries r not. Inge, 03tton, Ootton Yatua, Batting- Tirtne - Manilly 311. .1111and.Kontacky Hemp, Tull on Soda 'Aril, ISlndo, Olatut, Pig t har and White Lead, Naval ITTOI,T and Ouch.- Nrut! and I.ittaptruh Manulketnt Gonda :Fenerally.-; ie t At44l.ll co l 8 . 1 . 1 . ? Illatanil .ntaner,bllll Sh.tlnt Inttaborah and it. Laub Parleritaltllliri,) eincL°lngla T. JaMiZtod I J ' t¢p WALUNOYORt, Aiad ib r u oll lllliB4oll thr*gm, zb, p Cgt.,Loula Sum, ""1 " lioll3 /.1 :i~IiTSIC,~C. OIINII. M Al , ORLDettlei..iii Piano Fortes, Wf An do an_d,Ndarcal lan:manta School Books, and .ozmLlLagant keAttkziaa Hugo , rut% Ibr jfirmlY KLEBER; Dealer in Music, Mll. m an poi and Innarta, Itanan Strinak Mona elarlde grand and square Plana,l with wmana AWN, Attachpant. Dv Dunhanen , • • DMETVGISTS. • 40111 c RAFT, Jr., (enceessor to 4 - aa. bin) W ) olggais Retail Druggist and Dealer ID IpangtkOlb. DrsudUirs...tu,l,lll9l.lstra.t. z &ors Wass imieTaburiO, geiritegular Acute tsaolin i r l . makt.; AL.. . ...... JONSPIT nxx - me WILCOX , & C 0.,., ............ and Apotli, 14.:enirkii. tornoi Mutat n... 4 MdtbODlajotpull. bin. ronstantly on hand , a tan and oennolete asaortment of iisdininearsetnnerT:andsrtletespertainingtotlado bu new. . . —ll-T111.1.! P. 72711.9.!!, ! ' . l )'l l ". ° -.. ar k _ 9,1 n..TA5 . .... F° , l!-- P. SCOtt . .tholegalo - .Denial- in m Painta b um Varniabes and Dye atolls,. ?So. SI strt Pitth.. All mien. 111 renal,. prompt attention. larAitent for LoudotkA Co ' . valuable' badly medicines. _ mar 24,ir r ---- 7 IA. - F - A -- . •..," Tir j eg./ 1 harge fstifiare • - CO., WLol elude d wastotiotodinatt Whits Zdad.Red corner Wood aud 'Toot atdads. Pits meld itt 7E 7 BE I: A.I.AstrAZZ RS, W 7 olesale Dnalcr in aieu *gamma glim -- p_ - 1 A RAUN & d Eik7l lir a IN'agglgts. N. , OSEP.. . Co.. a eorner Marl ,F 41.7 tkl hand plain-Ng to his cl J .l l 4 .. Plelatio rtmalp of Liteni & Retail AKER ik CO.:tlVholesele. Wand street. Pittsburgh- LNG, Saccmsor to L. Wilcox dixt and Diamond —L.'. inn• • d matt Aisle assurtunm t ni, Dram .ftriaiDert, 5.4 ailumiak* I WOOL _MERCHANTS. LEE. succovtn; to MURPHY & LEE. e....t.Vi7 ?kat • yy ti MEDICINE.. D R. SAMES RENO: (Vet and Residence.lts.ll2.lllih.rtftet. oppnodto the Calbidral. Pitt. 1•1117 IV - SE :YlirfAV: hOowfridtblild. ttErnirtropt en 2-10 toa. • • • mr2rs MERCHANT TAILORS. liires.Ttrerfi !Tyr thlorr. Wvo.l rxrtleuhr aticmke to liorf ISM Toatbm Clothing. 13.1-5,r Ith ei ,) r ieghan c iai . hv, L rlt : !T e, 'r-hot• p CO., Merchant Tailom, 181 • Llbertr rtr..W. ,Inv rse.lvinci 1 • Il, 4111EZ46 tWerIPZI flt t:or t IZZ L W . a:Mt it:Al:it, Our Mende and ea!tmocry •M ith• •• • =:1. !ph , _ 111 INUFACTITRING. WOODWELL, Wholesale atTri Retail 1111 Pireeklannht.eturet arld paier.ln thdiost Ware, /OLIN WETIII.RELL,' Manufacturer of ke PATENS ROX VMS, • superior article. $OL.11) and BRAZED BOX VICES. erdaer of Anderson and Rob b:wadi streets, one now* from the Mad street Al• letheay coarroll • t I IMBROIDERED AND APLICA MAN- I Arrmi..,.lB-3ratsruassiirfosrzeuevtar,sig do *Ark tis..Zl.% Nth 4rwri..abov. Bolivar Fire Brick and CraciNe Clay Ma nufacturing Colap_any. rprus COMPANYIIAIING ENLARGED de=37.lMaro=7,arel Diarkilag Orders promptly atlanded to by EIS. Canal Dula. l'lttatesiall.,&ptambe r Boots and Shoes!! di ALES ROBB, No. 89 Market street, &I door Ikons the Market flange. woo/d Inlbrat thr that he has now arery fall Mork of every thlna in the i!blot and Pb.. trade, sorb am Ladle*. °alters, half Bailers. ls tr Un ti l . ;admen, LA . % Ir d re4 kg : o w :V .: 2 l o t at 4 1 ; tialtarno4 Fatter Boota and ri b ees. lo all their rarletlec (strlb.' ill.en4 tn7riValk gpsth =tench Calf. net also, llofa grid X Vlesser„,,r6 II with wiatt to sell pooh an ankh, teal! who Aror US with thalr emohno as will tare sat lafae• Mon. Item tha pita/. RD Miirket atreet. raT29 . _ena „_.. JOON D. D.CoID . ar M'CORD & CO. i+me • Wl:m=3A LI: AND DETAIL FAADIONA DIA HAT AND CAP "MAINMFACTUItERS, AND DEALKIL9 IN ALL HD; DS Or FURS, CORNER or IMOD AND PIPTII burgh STRICZTA Pitts, P ' IRS,7II•Ir stack embraces scars mmHg/ mell etyleonl a it. sad Lam mbe/tuft. Boa; Cliff. and Per Basinata. anal. Coach and Carriage Factory. !WINSTON, BROTHER .t, CO. corner of •P Belmont sad Relsera etreets, Allegheni My. would rtenseettedly lnawny their Meng, and the =genera/Iy, that they are otanntiettsrlog torrtagee, bre, Hoek swam Unrcatee, Plelithe sad Morielo to on telt• ~ ..1.1/ atria of 11111114 and nospeetion• All orders' wlll be eseeuted with strict regard to dor* lefty and beauty of finish. napalm lent also he attended to on ther=exennoble terms Ming lo all their wort tthafteL;. Poles 0101 Wheel Stott they the best aonedent that all who farm them with their patronage nin l'l,,=ir a st t ep h r i st;d ' trrlir hem wort. before Dor . &wine elsewhere. ________ New Coach Factory—Allegheny. ekM. R. & CO., would re- Spectrally , Inform be public that they :hare •op on lewock. bet. gederal and Sandoskey etreete. They are now making end are prepared to receive orders free dvarliptlott of vehicles, Cliwehmk E'r'..,:p 4 = l : l =o;;;tret - hrtm,--k.tha a pl the Wes thsy have. they feel confident they are eeam. ed to do work cm , the mod mamma:de term with three wanting ankles fn their line. . • a aPlarnPirtTiValtrsginTtetV;74trtlemterLlN hesitation In warranting weir ore. no- ther r efure . aN the attention of theublic to thie matter. N. 11,—Itepelring de p em In the bro. toenner..and on the moat rnuonable temp. • ' is.2o:tf VITTSBUIIatt COACH FACTORY. i ffhl_ Atkv nen r in.st luoistow Pane:unroll. . • WOULD respectfully call the attention of y w Southern end .Western afrrebente to hie tinejdoek or centrum& ranging In prim nom $lOO to BILK Thee, tuns. tu n e rscatsnkcs on, the Inlet material and workman n4,ll.ul:4 Zeji , te-wrot.,.hrtor, with con& tared the Linke:. 'MP 111.1000SAI of hie lonernTavrinnillre. =groat lorgesein demand for tide dare of work. bee Warned 1 11..11 1 :Itt p r . ertMo t 7 or od red.work In hie ague call and examine him ea:ILA,. Nrit will work warranted. L. I. 1.111101810/.... ....CALVIN A Ollll /.........f. I. W00,;;I1D a. .1 . ZOO.O. •. B. COPICLASD. LiVingstoN Roggen & Co. . NOVELTY ',WORRE,,:PITTSBEIRGII, PA. TRACK and Depot Railroad: Scales, Ray, ' NW* and Grain do.; Platform and Counter do.: Door km of all Alma, Polo& Drop and Thumb Latelma. co ff ee Mllla er renew Moth, Paint Mllla, aPPrmad Pat to rn% Anita and Yastentogg Malleable Iron Cardinal of everr Va riety' In form and finish. , .. dtf . . _.... __ W. A..!. WA L LACE, STEAM MARBLE WORKS, 019.821 and 823 Zseolp shed. malls asuAdent send, P/TP 9 6UIE6EL - ALIONIMENTS, Tombm, arty° Stn wan on FigginneVi.t. leweist WM. Mao hnotred ortg nal AZ Minded <- etre. Wotlizments..te.4l.l bend. Ile and tdab War. ferefsbed to the Trade kt the Is=est All orders Ailel e d with despatch at 019 Mesta • men W. . WALLACE. Nr iew Goods !lad Pashioat for Gendlemeas' Olothiag for Spring of 1854, eel WATTS & beg rem respectfully Innate thele Vrru i lanatrer . ar, e: th Meb zlpub• ~(trtter pa ‘ tnitawn—f.e.t4 testae la ern market affterf—and that they sins reself to. Tenet.e an. den fir 1:0101411,4 :hi= /Win their =ad superh.atm The litthallaWn. 'Ataerally • expreseell by thetr east.. tote hitherto, letth thee- hatable abate toping., ran* Was theta - to ftebaltrtitltte In *blame ttlfeetlon. Liirtabeet7ltraaneal us Interned that cur beau* hi N 0.176. ttrem,bletth alder Above lit Clain ern, Gentlenieme lint CUMOw*, !.,-• eabieribers: be leave ta rat that they Immo reect ther Sunman Itteett,tatt• tht WNW •114 moat Ihahlonabte. /Mak.. tot imam' roar. WATTLit 00., Kamm TAllhaa. ior 116 !hall - stmt. SSDAY MORNI CM= Of. It is customary, beloved brethren, in the tiod'when the Bishop assembles his clergy, to delebrate IL solemn mass for the souls of the yen- Arable priests who, after their course of labor, are been called to rot 80. - 4190, by venerable 'sage,' it hi the custom in provincial councils, here the Bishops assemble, to celebrata,asol-' tinua mase for th e souls Or th e departed prelates litho, having fought the fight of Faith, I..nd y bay g fi nished th eir course, have been called b the emnal Pontiff, ae we hopn,_to blessed rest. Ills cUstomary too, to address the people on finch or, Oelisions; and lately 'rehired &larded notice to rform thetluttotistily.._..profound respect far your talented and beloied Archbishop would I not permit me to persiseirvirefustd. I will then thsky; whatever through Off kind-prayers I hope at God (who hot rolled Men. prelate., to I.lartai rt•st) may iniggeat. I will say whatever he may ps ,tgrit lee through the invocation, - too, of 04t. blessed Virgin Mother whom those departedirte 'otos so much loved and so much v,enerated., - Those Bishops aare gone to lesi j and in the Werth of the epistle here to-day read, their works have followed them, but in att order so glorious that no heart can conceive it. 8o we believe their works still remain. The very:first Bishop who Stied the Pontifical Throne in this city be ga st n theo td work of mercy. Orphan Asylums, &0., heplant teify the ardor of his charity." The germ whole I e has grown up, and overshadows! the sland, I may !My, in the - language of IIDIY So riiture,"These were men of mercy ; -and thanks to God, I may add, eminently for your beloved Archbishop, that that generation bosom felled. Tholrorks of hole zeal and blessed mer cy still countinue. Why then should we notfirm. lybeliere that God has reoeired those men et' men.. cy into His eternal mercy? Still, if is our duty —it is what they - humbly prayed and begged foe during life—that they eliatild not be forgotten after death: And who can -tell the tinseareha bleJudgment of COJ I Who/can tell whether some of these memorable men may not be de-. [ 'tamed from the centre of their hopes--the Mesa ed vision Of God just 6ecauee they +etre too moot f mere mws oii• because that when with a • certain ' 1 rigorous strenuousness., l they "should have en i' forced holy laws, their eharltarde and' tender hearts did not permit Men; to extend the rule 1 I thich.Gotigavothem to rule His holy Church, in all theextent which God then required of them ! 1 I /I it eve dilly to pray for Men. . after this the Bishop went into a long and learned argaWient in Illustration and enforcement of the dogtna of . Purgatory. But what every painful itaxiity exists In ro lation to the whereabouts, location and condition of the departed souls (lithe "venerable prelates" of the Romig' Church of the .. Province of Sew terh" wb ore dead. At first the 'Bishop haper they have entered into their eternal rest. Then bimetal: to be emeriti that they have .1.-caped fremt. the '"middle state"—the half way place between Heaven and Ifell--And are fully bless. ed. But again he relapses into dout 1., and ~thlongli the singular fear that they nom t. 6 0 0 - Saiim d in “l'uriotory" betn - ute aey sere too mer lin, and tender-hearted whik on forth and is the diocharge of Ara- dolicv as prierie, , he tells the faithful that it is their duty to ploy them - out of se uncomfortable a place i AndTtils, too, after large sums have 'dread). — tZen paid for the cele bration of high and low masses for.the repose of .their so als ! It would *teem from this odd illustration of the Purgatorial punishment, that high office in the ,Roman Church, pad the credit and fame Zef , ex ... traoniinory real, labors and piety, are PlAdirely dangerous qualifications, end that these servants of Rome require extroortlinary and protracted efforts and many plecet of sitter to ensure for them their full and final rest ! Poor Patrick, then--never heard of until he dies, and whose "rest" is secoral with two wax candle,' at hie wake and a single mess mumbled over by a Priest —is far better off, after death. than a dead Priest or Bishop ! e I U V. II 7 MA MUD lk4 Party, 11 lit. A SCIJOOL-TRACGCB TIES RIOIGT,TH FLOG A PUPIL 1—.4 case involving this 4noftian was was tried at our September Circuit. Hiram Wood, during the last winter, taught 'a District School In the town of Stanford, in this county. Frances Gonnund, a girl of 17 years old, was among his scholars. For some alleged Zisobedi, cues, the teacher, with a whip about four feet - 1 long, and nearly a half inch in diameter, flogged her to severely that black and bluemarke were left on her person for weeks after the occurrence. The defense Wu that, the teacher had a right to resort - to this.kind of punishment to preserve Or. der. Judge Donn charged the Jury that the teacher stood in. ilia place of a parent, and had a right to correct but in doing it Ire must a. hail a parent's feeling+. That he had no right to use tbis privilege to gratify his own feelings of resentment—and if he excerated what was neces sary to preserve order, he was liable, for assault • and battery. Igo hall:orchard that themeans used to preserve order ehould be adapted - to the eez, age, and habits of the pupil—that what might be neeessaryand proper in case of alarge boy, would be 'Very improper' and excessive in the case of a female—and loft it to the Jury to say whether any possible circumstances would , warrant a wan, whether a teacher, ,Or not, in lay lag his hands in violence or anger on a .grown up girL The Jury found a verdict ,against the teacher for the sum of $365, which we think meets with approval in the whole community.— Pouyekepsie Telegraph. . . _ • Leis or OCtAN Sresnans.—The Boston Jour nal, In referring to the loss of the steamer Arct ic, enumerates six ocean steamers,"running from the United States, that have been lost the pres ent year. They aro the Son Francisco, froin New York for California; City of Olargoiv, from Liverpool for New York ;liumbolt and Franklin, from ilarve for New York City of Philadelphia. from Liverpool for Philadelphia ; and the Arct ic; from Liverpool for New York. The present year has witnessed more appallng calamities upon the Attautto than wore ever be, fore known in the same time since steam was applied to ocean navigation. It is end to think orate frightful loss of life end destruction of property which have resulted from maritime disasters within soahort a period. • WHOLESALE M'OrDilt AND 8111101DIL—By the late fereign swriials we have the following vangui • nary Re:arrow Italy: A military mon was in love _with a young lady, Whom be could not obtain In Marriage. incensed at her refund, be resolved on.-vengance. A rming himself with four reirol. Tem he repaired to the mansion of the cruel (air one. The first person that appeared was her mother—he shot her ; 'the next was her father— be shot him; then conic the uncle and aunt—he shot-theta—and then , ho shot himself. The Mortality on hood emigrant ships arrived at New York is frightful. On Thursday, thiipaek end lier t ship Harvest Queen arrived from Liverpool, a report gives seventy-four deaths on the passage. On board the French vessel -called the Piseator, slew - arrived on Thursday, from nerve, fifty deaths from cholera *cound on the voy. age. In the Chicago District of Illinois, where :th e opposition to the Nebraska bill woo so strOng,- 1 '.tho D emocratio.Convention Lave nominateilJno. B. Turner for Congress, and adopted resolutions approving of the policy of that measure, endor sing the compromise of .1850, the Baltiniore plat fond and the national administration, and favor log the. re election of General Shields talkie U. 8. Senate. The Wentworth. Democrats, who are anti-Nebraska have socedfd and made a separate Edward Hanatord, who was lost on the Arctic, ente. ll3 # o 4 the molt anti:long barristers 'at New York city. Whertehe Court , of. Sessions' was re iiripsnised -under 'thisertior tlevrani„ he was ap poloted one of the Jodiec,but declined the office. Ms 'will 'end Bra ihildrels , wre residing iri,Earis. whither he took them in July /ask and 'need house for three year,, ; teethe purpose of giving hie children the benefits or a contmental educa tion. µ, } n~; yt ' ~ ,33s"eva`~5,'Lx~ic^~a 3;:~':.:.~c.;t' . OCTOBER 17,-i--854? PITTSB GAZETTE. M TUA -URGH r MORNING OCTOBER 11.011.1.11 •CATIZOL/C. BISHOPS In. PVIICIATORY. :Bishop Tinton, of Raab, proaihed a sermonin r Sew York' on Wednesday, before the Catholic Provincial Council now -in session in that city. r His subject was Purgatory, iFbich is ono of the favorite dogmas of the Roman Church, and ne convenient as it is popular. Previous to the de- livery 01 the sermon, a "Pontifical Mass of Re quieni " was celebrated for the deceased Prelates of the Province. After the ;Maas was finished, the ceremony of performing the "Absolution," as itia'called; for tint deceased Prelates, was sol emnised by the Archbishop and Bishops. At the close of the ceremony, the Bishop preached from the following text:— "And i beard a - voice' from' Heaven ' saying to tue,,Write, blessed' are the dead who die in the 'Lord; yea from henceforth now, salth the Spirit, that they may rest from their works which do follow them ' We make the following extracts from the ser mon::_ _ _ - . ... — I Ito naixeite.• 51. ----.----_-, _ . . , . , FIX II tbo Loudon Genera l &Id. 3U Secartties orate Sea. ' - :: _- The invasion or the primea- Positton I The loss of the drotie has created a deeper 1 Auttierna Cummins Zig., he, veep elected or. the War. i sensation throughout the country thaw' we hare t° th e Le g hd atere frthe the , " county of Plat - The reliable iotelligence freed the Crimea main- I , ever before witness ed ; Accustomed as we hive del hi although he wits not the notalusrof any Loins its very tatisfactory character. So far the ' been of late years to the most harrowing into- Political p a rty. het tag he " I dued In th° geld Allies have hoen eminently successful. Whets,- ; dents, one would slippage that the publio mind Daly as the advocate of Temporattoe: 'This at er discrepancy may esh3t be different Sc- ' might become hirdened to the recital :of terrible I dorsernent of our cotemporary of the Riming Bulletin by his felloweitioens, is the most Big eennte'—wbatater d oubt may, attach to state-' digesters. But a, friah sorrow finds as fresh Ben 'ficant rebuke to Gm foul slanders and disraet, - meats respecting collisions Trim th e Remittals—l sibility ; and the Community, startled into grief Some most important points may be eonsidered by a now tragedy of woe, yields its ready sym- Vino,,„„g Pe,„!"„.,„"1,1,6_,.." e h b ne din g e ncedthe,' as established beyond a doubt. The landing hiss i leak s t o th e agony of th e , - en , such as *--- Pape rs •susolt sue en,... canvas. .o ....s -tood has been too barefaiech no caluanY too been coed dated _ resistance, and without i crested has Jim occurred zohufhitintratoediteehcor gnus for thette miserable tea / Me in the editorial any casualty worth naming; the advance of the wises and salutary lessons. Allies upon Sebastopol has .been begun; the cern of us all, next to those o ffi ces otcondolence ?"I."ninn; tc'in'Tent:- near/Mein have " celled health of the invading troops has been ru n; th e and kindneas which nature proinpta towards the upon themselees, and . U._ cursesv • „nbase atilf-•`.! . .3 listed since they left the pestilential shores of be c a d households of fellow citizens, hi for .e. Come tame to roost* ' We have felt Mare peed Yarns, and an eager, hopeful, resolute spirit eider calmly and thoroughly our present system of P hiledelPhia whet' IlrettontentPlaisethla ellth pervades alike officers and men. The Ruasitut of travel, and see if means cannot bi de tined to ering iebtike to a licentious press,. which has for force -in the Crime a is numerically inferior to . render it more satire against accidents. The. "male Postiertxr its : 110,110 "Pofro", spat ; ener that. which is opposed to it, dispirited by the bare fact that these accitients.are t cending newg .... et the reverses sustained by the Russian all jest proportion to the necessary risk oft rans- y e :t nd Wi da th te ou nam t °need winor°dPNelhamintill3beentheirdelgned7i Ind' that other quarter, and decimated by the portation is sufficient to arouse our inquiries', reply—without a reference or alluien to even, the existence of snob papers . been Sin- ravages of cholera. ' There can be no doubt that and to lead us tti more energetic, efforts to p the only thing required to ensure victery to the tact oureelves Roiliest them. • .Akfiret, the newn dieeted and Ideelgueedhen ""e e d ' deli th° in- Allies is that the commanders push on without of the Arctic's destruction, seemed to call for lamp it deserved.. This lesson' which Lag Jut loss of time—that, thers be no loitering on the nothing but profound resignation:', The ' for- been tau ght , should not be forgotten hi the te way: And there are gond guarantees for their tune was so terrific, ao sudden, so overhelming, tore. The press bast no privilege to outrage or prompt and , idgerous action- They know the that no one thought of anythlog but sad silent decenc y 4 7 ita l tr allotire assaults and ' Makin stern and strict account that will be demanded of acquiescence in the fate iihich appeared to fall calumnies upon those placed ilt had for them, in rho event of, failure; they know that, to from heaven and smite a multitude lout of axis- office, and if they attempt it against them, sad preserve the health of their soldiers, they must tense. floppy would it be, if we could accept are known 'and respected In a conuziuniti, the get _vat of the.low region of autumnal billious to- this last refuge of' mourning love and Christian raleeb e&l will r eturn to plague 't -he hweuteee-- Tem into the healthy lands which tie on the nth - fortitude Butee contiction is'fast growing The cause which requires such bolstering:timid er side of Sebastopol; they know that there ia a .„ am on n a .,th et even i n , thm affi a nce , a ,„, r e cat be weak indeed; ,the agents who,damean,buman poslity, if not a probabty, of reinforce- system of pr waut k. m i g h t h ave . dimiZi rho it by assisting it, must be corrupt, and the meats for the enemy ben =relied up in thisir extent of the evil. It is painful enough to knot', - , newspaper publiaters who 'can lend thehe 0 01uMna rear; and they know.towards. the end of Oc- that - after we linve'dona ii,ll in our power, these' to such outrages against • social decent:7'l'nd pa sober.*torms in theeertitile may render the ope- frightful accidents must sometimes occur ; but llti o cal a i g n i,, t Y mn et be', andeze;' benelerthenntemPL rations of the fleet com paratireldi ffi cult and it is memo painful to believe, that in most cases, ''''''' ''"'''' ' Ant ' ' , '- ' uncertain In short, they know Ciderey must a little more foresight might have ' suffmed to take Sebastopol without delay, in td make lesien their torrent lire.- of healthy Winter quarters for.their eol., It is nay. retty' obvious that there wee a se-' diem - end *secure harbor where their fleet may notes defect In the agements of the tmfortn anchor kind keep up its communicatioa with the nate, steamer for s noba contingency as hap lind,forces during the 'Winter. Without attrib- petted, and that in consequenee of this, the loss uting to the Allied commander* any super - hero . of IN w ag greatly aggravated. A better state ic ambition ortailitary genius—giving thentered- .cf discipline would have rendered the means at .it - tinly for th e possession or an average amount command to Bade want of common senso--these motives must be start- . . discipline in an hour of extreme periLis one of cient to urge them onwards wi th resolute 'speed; the most important things to be taken into ea and this being the case, the superiority of their count in Providing against these formidable data troops over the enemy, both in physique and mo. gers. ' Whatever may be the government of a rale, will do the rest. There in little need for chip, it is always probate that Ina desperate mo anxiety or apprehension as to the result of the ment, the best,regulated service may fall of military operations no mta. w in progress in the Cri- ty and flinch from its task. It is easy enough to zee what is manly and heroic conduct at such And the success of the allied arms In the Cri- a time, but half-frantic-men seldom reason, nor mea is at present all - important. , From the basis would many of them, in the pro . innct of immi of the Carpathians to the shot . the Cab tap neat death, act oti their nobler Impulses. The —along the whole extent of Ito southern Iron- main point, therfore, is to have such means of tior—Rusaia Is menaced with invasion, audits escape as any and all could embrace, without de armies remain disheartened within their frontier pending oh the ordinary.discipline of theithip. If lines, awaiting the 'lmending blow. The state • then, subordination andorderly action went lost, and prospects of the Contest at the central point as they certainly were in the case of the Arctic, of the Crimea we have justroutsed in review. In there would be something left to prevent an uk connection. with them, it may not be uniustruct- ter panic. Passengers would yetrYtieasztrabli Gni' to turn a hasty glance upon what Is in pro- hold their lives in their own hands, and this, of greys both to the West and the East. According itself, would be sufficient to reconcile them to a to the latest accounts , all the Remise troops Lad struggle with danger. The most appalling tea been wit/Orman behind the Pruth. A detach- tore in • this diluter is the entire helplessness of meat had been left to guard Real, (on the Res- the'passengers of this vessel. eeed she visa tiankist that river, where it joins t h e . Dan- wad from the instant of collision, y were übe,) and Gen. Luders had established his head- not doomed. The great mass of b r a s the ought to ' quartets at Tutschkaw, in the imMediste vicinity have been preserved. Ali the chances were in of Ismail, where the Russian Retitle of the Dan- their favor. It was a calm time , it was broad übe is stationed. Ismail is about 24 English mid-day ; and it was not until a lapse of four miles west of Reni ; on the gins branch of the hours that the ship went down. But what could Danube, at the elbow of the stream where' its they do ? The life-boats had been gelled; they course, which from the point of its divergence were gone; and nothinrwas left that theycould from the Selina branch, (a littleabore Tultscha) use with any sort of reliance. It is this - th at ' 1 is doe North, turns suddenly to the East. The makes the acme of the catastrophe ; and the bit-' Russians are stilted to be busy strengtheningand ' terat recollectioas of the community wlll join it , completing the defences of Lehman; and the'in- with the oppressive thought, that however inev telligence that Omar Paella intends to attack liable the lose of the Arctic itself wee after the in that stronghold forth With, is derived from the jury, there ought not to ham been a 'wholesale best authority. The edvance guard of the Turk- destruttion among her passengers. Such a dia.. bib army are known to have been constructing eater is an enormous price to fay for our wit'. batteries On the west Lank of the Pruth in face dem_ It is the price of tears that can never be of Reni ; and on the 20th inst.; our correspond- quenched; of agonies that are beyond all rot at ilanaaanfitalait telegraphed In nit the aeothing; of hearta that a wayu ently and sadly' news that the main body of the Turkish army throb their worthless lives wa. Ned to nane was on the March to the fitomarebia.n frontier, the honored dead, that have sunk among the and that Omer Paella was himself to set out treasures of the here hea r a reclaim next day. Two circumstances concur to corrob- ing hour of the res ur r ec tion, reti the living whose I orate this newt. It is certain that bird Raglan hopes and love have perished, remind us of want! and Marshal St. Amino have requested Omar should be learned from this gigantic sorrow.— Pasha to create a diversion in their favor in Bes- Accidents are +now becoming so common, and; seeable; and it is equally ertain that the Turk- that too on so vast a scale, that it is time for Us sib government regards th re - annexation of that to recognize them as something mere that acci:. province to Slottavia, as i dispensable to these- debts If they cannot be forestalled, then there eerily of their frontier. . remains one resort. Let every kind of travel `-bard: Itio_tf , norin De a f N0w5,„5 , 10..2.5. that admits it, be furnished adequately beyond DeWart.d . 7 lk ..r." y ' °. all ordinary contingencies and in such a way as It is with regret that we oers t ed allude to this every body can have the benefit, with the facilities 1 unfortunate vessel, but the feet of her having' of escape, wheneverthese disasters occur. A sye-' been given up this week as lust, at Lloyd's red - tent Of tranaportation sores the ocean- is one I dera the announcement of her supposed ions a thing; a system of provisory means in case ofj Icircumstance important to disclose. The Lady threatened death is another. We have secured ' .: "vent betunged to Sir George llodgkinson, and the former; wo hare not secured the latter.— tt chartered early last spring by the local Gov- Ilere, therefore, is something definite for public merit at Sladnis, as a troop-ship for the con- opinion and public action tb take hold of and to • yance of reinforcements to the British forces consummate without delay. A good, substan a 'Rangoon, the seat of the Burmese war. She, tial, seaworthy steamer is a grind triumph of 'led from Madras on the 10th of last May, art, but seat is it in an hour like that which having previously received the troops. which marked the fate of the Arctic? The skill of the comprised :VA rank and file Of the 25th Regi. mechanio, the architect, the captain, may all be ment of Madras Light Infantry, twenty women wonderful, hot we need still further guarantees: arid, children with the ittaff officers, among whom If accidents are to be so frequent and ruinous, inky be mentioned Lieutenant Colonel Johnstona then we must take them up intocur account and Lieutenant and Adjutant. Daly, 'Lieutenant and - arrange to manage them. The day Ras gone Quarter Master King, Lieutenant Bamford, As- by to treat them as exceptions. They crowd on sistant Surgeon Simpson and seven native com- us too fast and too fearfully for any such inci mantling staff officers, the ship's crew, „Captain dental ca/enlation. This fancy of accidents aa - Bennekman, the firit, second and third officers, . accidents has i mposed on us long enough. The and 33 seamen. Within a fortnightafter her de- mockery ought to be disputed at once anti forev parture, a frightful hurricane swept over tho' or. And every steamer leaving port ought Bay of Bengal, which lasted th ree or four days, hereafter to be subjected to a rigid legal exami causiug a great many melancholy casualtieS.— nation as to her provision against extreme as Severalcmall vessels were seen to founder der- well tus common dangers, and on no account to lug its ravages, and the Pluto steamer, belong- be deemed worthy of trust, unless she could in, ing to the lion. East India Company's service, any sort, of an emergency, bring her extrameans ' with GOO troops on board, also bound to Rangoon, to bear effectively on the rescue of her passen was by a miracle saved from meeting a similar gore. If this increase of precautionary meaa fate. There Can be no doubt that the unfortu- tires should enhance the cost of travel, let it be nate ship, Lady Nugent,: encountered that fear- so. People ought 'to pay for extra security as ful storm, and subantpsently tendered, carrying well as for extra comfort and extra speed, It is with her every living soul on board, Who all per- both a matter of business and humanity and imbed. For months hopes have been entertained surely no one would grudge an additional charge thatshe survived the gale, and Fad been blown of a few dollars with this specific end in vievr.— among the Andamtum or other islands in the bay, Nere ‘ Tork 7Tmer. and hadbecome disabled. Vessels and steamere have made the passage to and from Rangoon and Madras since then without meeting, the !mutt tidings of the missing ship. The Governor Gen ',jet on hearing of it, dispatched the Se:atria and Neatens steam frigates to the Andaman and adjoining islands in search of tte wreck, which have, we fear, retells's. ed after a fruitless survey, each captain forwarding a formal report to the Governor, stating that he had been unable to discover any vestige of the veasel. ,The agents of the ship at Madras and' Rangoon -have this week soot advices to Sir George Hodgkinson the owner, expressing' their belief, from the ehip's long absence, that she must hare gone down during the storm, and not a soul escaped. The ship was insured at Lloyd's, and claims have been sent in for the insurance. -Lsraa .FllOl4 Ilavv.-137 the arrival of the brig Plover at this port, eighteen. days from Port-au-Prince, we have our Haytiamfiles. The legislature was in session at Port4u-Prince but nothing Of interest had yet 'occurred in Its de liberations. The following extracts from a Port. auTrince correspondent of a Mercantile house in this city contains intereeting allUaletlit to the Ca:neau mission and its effect Upon, the public mind there: Poar.in-Paiscr, Thursday„Sept. 21, 1854. a •** * * * • 1 suppofe, all no American fleet comes ifitla Gen. Ca eau to take the island—as tinstrepoit ell and by some expected—the alarm hasysumc what died away, and with it interest in the Mat ter. For a time, the Emperor and those about him were very much alarmed, nor are their no., prehensions wholly quelled yet. Thereinto been a Commission in session for some \ time past to confer with the French consul on eertain -inter national Inalteris, and it is said that'eir delib eratione Milled° the subject of sense th sort of an arrangemeit with tho Eaetern part,!rhich, it is also said, .the French Consul represents for the occasion. • This may botrue or may not, but it is certain that there heel:teen talk about an arrangement, and perhaps some little movement towards it. Whatever may have been 'mold or done, had its impulse in the late movements the United Statea.. ' fiesix.—The following is given , rdor AMC of Paris, Wednesday eveniug, Se. L.L: M. SOWN whose name has been° late so often mentioned In connection with Spanish affairs. tine been in Paris for the last two or three days. Be remains here for some days longer,. end then it hi taid, proceeds to - Baden. His return-to Madrid Is hy no means Certain ; indeed, th pro babilities are that he has seen that capital for the last time inlble present official 'capacity.. It is again stated that the government have in their hands proof of his connection with the last abor tive attempt in Madrid. • Salim, ' Sept. 26.—The Princess of Austria is ill. The Queen is said to be aide nte. There ' Is great uneasiness in the public Mind. ~,,.:, „, ,_ „ , TEN MCDONALD ENTAIL •-... .“12 . . a e w urns= Crescent speaks of this estate as a "vast extent of swamp and prairie lands and miserable shan ties," and Intimates that it will be a log time before That city and %Biafora will be able to secure the the.teatato proceeds to be invested as directedby r.. , Thh Rev. Mr. rfamien, so well known is the world of literature as roe author of the celebra ted article , in Putnam—"llare we a Bourbeti among us!"—dled at Ribokoken on Monday. Pnuso*at.--It may eurprise many readers:of the Bulletin, who rarely see any of the partisan papers, to learn that its editor has been elected to the Rouse of Representativwho far as they could learn the fact from its own columns, they might have been ignorant that he was a candi date. When he was called upon by a number of the friends of Temperanie and good morals to consent. to the nomination, he hesitated long be t Ween a.desire to .serve them,' and his business engageniehts here. It was with a full conscious- ness that be could only servo in the Legislature 'at a. great personal sacrifice, that he yielded to their persuasions and his own sense of duty, trusting - that their confidence in him might not be misplaced, and that he might be able to ac complish at least some of the good that their partiality hoped from his election. The people have ratified the diatom of the nomi nating convention, and ho feels that, having ab- . from dfro all reference to the subject daring the canvass, he has a right now to speak briefly of tho result. In the course of the contest cer tain partieStook occasion to make, through the press, the most bitter assaults upon his private character. No calumny was too vile, and no lan• guage to opprobrious for them to employ comean. , rot " of def ating his election. Raving often out *bed from similar ordeals, he bad no fears( f the Issue of this, and he heated the person- . Utica, as he Les Altiya done, with studied el- 'once. The assaults upon his character met with no resistance. other than • that of a simple but silent defiance. Nothing could have been more effective, as the' result has shown.—Phil. Bulletin. • Finale), has been holding a State eleclion.= Few persons In the rest of the Union seem to know it and still fewer care about it. The Sa vannah Georgian — says, "the Democrats have swept Florida from stem to litem:' In these days of great victories and groat defeats, when "poular soereignty" vindicaes tself t the, ballot bon so v unmistakably and s i as disastraously for the folks at Washington, we have no doubt that such small favors will be thankfully receiv ed by President Pierce and :.is friends, The one Congremman, who boo performed this tre utendoua jot" of sweepingthe swamps from stem to stern, will, doubtless, go to Washington, cloth ed with unusual importance, when he knows that he will meet no few of the same kidney in the noose. lie will look, in vain to our Penn sylvania Egypt for the boat of coadlntois which' Southern De.mocracy his hitherto been Wont to find there. ' 'The Dettioaracy of tide. elate has changed lle hue and be will find it difficult to recognize inCterlia of Clarion, Grow orlhadford, Eloimadtif_pelaware; etc., members of the same party But as regardi this sweep logof Florida by , the.. Democrats, "we fancy it Would have beeinjunt - the same,,no matter which of the contending Illations had been ;sticomsful. For several years past there has been no Whig party In Florida and Georgia; and although can didates are still run and occasitinally eieoted der`that time honoreOesignation; t4Ley entertain the-aame political' principles as theitlocar oppo nents, and pursue precisely thesilMle - :course in ilatrosomt Onrss...4t is;stated bisonie of the New York pipers. thsa , Cont.-.Vonderbilt . haa dechuod his intention, to roan taisuaboit be taeenZtex Yorrsad.NtriS.Niven, for one - par, carrying freight and passengers gratis, provided this railroad defaulter, Schuyler, to caught and punished bylaw. We don't believe the Commo dore's generosity will be !mushtaxed. •I:RR STORM AT ONTONAGON, 2IL4RET:" cm—The Lake Superior Mining News of the 8d last „ has an account of a severe storm which occurred there that morning, thirraost severe years which his occurred on. the Lakes -for. Only • feet OSatu rday last, the long Pier, about 1,700 onghat has been in troarsentftletrUo hysiMesers. Carson and Close, was nearly finished. On the same day thp propeller Penin sula come up and disehrged S large amount freight for the renThes inAtils district- OnSatur of - day, during the night, the steamer - itarnl - Ward came up and discharged a email portion of her cargo. he re T was much machluary belonging to the atiorad also to the:Ridge . Mine, which was on the - pier. Besides this there was also provisions and luppliee tor the Ohio Tra Mining Company on the pier. - p Rook .The storm increased this morning to itooh verity that the waves rolled over the pier bead to a: fearful height; - and the wind; being from the north-east, the - sea wee driven into the ?fiar un til the island, whicEie usually dry, in two hours was covered about four or five feet deep, About fifty feet of the extreme end of the pier teas first uarried away, and with it the bulk of the freight, and it then continued to give way until about 4iio feet was finally swept away with; all on it. The total lose is estimated at about $15,000, Old trees of the forest are blornt down, and teeny of the smaller evergreens left in the streets and iota are prostrated The re-terien Chureh, just raised and covered bloiri out of posient tion, and several other new nildingsin dif e- fer degrees of. progress, are terially injur- - --. ' [ I wren ESTKAPRISE.—The Paris correspond= ant of the. New York Journal of Commerce, in a description of Holland, atilt appears at the pm ' ent day, illustrate the wonderful imlustry, and Perseverance of the Dutch, by a referettoe to the drainage of the take of Harlem. This lake as some of our ; readers probabiy 'remember, was drained, or to speak more correctly, its waters are pumped cut, and its former bed is now need for agricultural purposes. Th 'Land was thirty three miles in circumference. is precious in the Netherlands and the Government conclu ded to invade the waters for more_ . A - deep canal with a dyke, was accordingly dug around the lake, and the water was first drawnff into' the i canal, and thence conveyed to the ee byWteana of four immense steam engines. - Fit ,thousand acres of rich arable land were thus reclaimed, and the government has repaid itself by sale?' for the; cost of 4n enterprise which it has required four years t accomplish. ' . 2 AN INEVITABLZ CONOLUSION.---Gor. kedill has been down to." Old Fairfield," stumping. the coun ty and rallying the faithful'? On the: vening of Tuesday, he was sitting with his friends await [ ing thereturns from the various townships; and antieg a'good old majority of 1200 in his stronghold, Township after township Caine is, and the old . fashioned majorities were swept away, when the rider from Greenfiehl galloped.. up the street, and announced an overwhelming change. The Goy. looked at his friends then at his crowing adversaries; and slowly announced the sad'reelings of his heart: "Uwe are beat, and it looks as if we mere, were beat for the next ten years." Then picking up his hat,:he mournfully wan dered' up stairs and went to tyed. —Zanesville Courier. • Tits Caaanso Tans.—The New 'Y.ork Ship ping List stateS, .us an illustration of the depres sed condition of 'the carrying trade, that a mer chant extensively engtged in. the shipping busi ness states that he has had a first class Ship . of fered to him for a twelve month's voyage gratis \ I —nothing being required by the owner but a guarantee that the vessel should be return to him at the expiration of that period, in aa end condition as when she was taken. It is 5411 ged that the rates now current are scarcelyauSnent to pay the expenses of sailing the vessels. \ Col... Bean Frazer, whose devetioa to his party formerly. gave hint the sobriquet of the " War Horse of Democracy," made a' speech 41%4 head quarters, in Lancaster, in congratulation on the defeat of Bigler: We congratulate Col. on his final separation from a party which he served with fidelity, until be found it ton cor rupt for an honest man's adhesion.—Ail 3". TERRIBLE TORNADO—Saws' VILLAGES :Ds- STROTED.—A tremendons•tornado visited a large tract of land in the hiourbhunge District, British India, about the end of May, by which seven ail- , lages and many hungred lives were totally de stroyed. The hurricane was pEssEEded by a•viiv- id flash of lighpft, which ignited the trees, and ' the resulting .lire - being fanned by.the powerful gale which soon followed, a general coatlagration was the consequence; this acc_punts for the ns -1 tive report that the place wet destroyed by fire being;ralued,from Heaven on the devoted spot! According' to this report not the vestige of a single tree or hut into be seen for miles around. A LEAP TROD THETARS AND REXABEABLZ RS- CAPE.—TheERSSEEII train frocryortianctbetween Malden and Suminerrille, was going -at thereto of nearly forty miles an hour, when a man; who was in the saloon of the car, and somewhat intox icated, suddenly leaped through the car window. He was not inthe least injured,knor did he show any apparent ill effects frour-ids remarkable lean. STEAMERS IN incidentls - rotated by. the Boston Traveler, which illustrates the dan ger of running steamers in foggy weather!With out sounding a bell or blowing aateam' whistle, as having (warred lately near Boston harbor.-r- Two steamera l were making for,thit port through a dense fog. :One of them suddenly . ran into a, vessel, staving in the.bows and turning her com pletely round; when the other steamer, close at band, struck the same vessel in the stern with oonsiderablitlamage. • A DOUBTFUL, STOHIL-A letter front ;Madrid says that a negro, who had been servantlo Mr. Soule, the , American Mintider in Madrid, has givethimportank infonnation to the government respecting the, part alleged to have been talen e by hiq . master in the affair - of the 28th of August. The negro, who haifbeoh ye*, Severely punish , ed. left his =titer's house s few days before Mr.. Sonlo's departure, and reamed to return.,. POTATOES.--The New London Chrtadele says: "We are informed by an intelligible and reliable man, who hae just returned from an extensive • tour through Northern and Western Massachu setts, that poyttoes in that region are not. only plentiful and of an exoellent quality, but cheep, that he has not hosad a word said of rot nor any other disease since be has been gone, and that they can be purchased at fifty cents a bushel.' A Paornace—Ltstax.— . -We venture the predio tion, that,. in less thanes mouths, the,Slave De mocracy of the Free States, especialy the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois; Waseensin, lowa and Michigan, will assume , and declare that they are the real and true opponents or Slavery, and that they aro mare .earnestly. opposed to the Increase .of alase power then the Whigs or Freesollens-- _ and that they will 'call upon antl-filaverY Demo ' crate to. come back to their ranks becalm pf their devotion to7reedein end Free Territory. ! ' Don't be startled, reader. What publioeinee Alegi, there that the - .Moughfaces of: the North have not by terms advocated and opPOsed? :They„ only wait to see which is the winning side, and "- theesietPe their merle eeeerdittillY.--,OhioState Marino 'Macaniaar rue: Exusiten.—The Massachusetts Arms , , tiotopany• at :Chlecipen„ Mans., are now tntuistruCting for the Etitish Government,' a ioninlete set machinery . for doing gun-w.ork;'•: The machines ere ukelele(' fretn , thosts in; thn,wractuil in.Springtield. This' Proltabli, the first machinery, with the ex: ception of a'fitr, models of looms; &n, made in .this country, for England, cud certainly the Brat OVOr made for the English Government, ---- MEM