Nr%_. ESTABLISHED IN 1786 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. S. AL pr/TINGIM,_k CD.RI Appr ityyrso AGENCY 122 NASSAU mu", Nor So.. /ad 10. Sate drat, /logo.. • P. Al Oa are Agent. tbr Qin mod 1015m:dial and largest pawn Loth in the Patted Rates a d the NEW YOBS ADVERTINEkENTe Th. agssebe. list of Business items ars amon¢ tbs best and seas reltsbla la tba cite of tics Tort. AOOII.DEON STRINGS, 1111UNO, WRISSENBORN & CO., (late C. -1, &Iraq)lmpOrtera and Wi,legal* Dealers la Garman, PPPrelleb and Italian Musical laranu.n.ula anti tinting!, tio. z Abides. Lama ' ' jar..‘tdaLl'as COTTON BAII. DOCK. TORN COLTS Standard Cotton Sail Duck; U U. C. BEACII tW. No. i 1 Pine otreet. Nnar York. soleag.t.e. Cott. Canna from merrnd 'Aber with, Mao, CINABULUVI3 Pont c.ue 0 ud Saibutt Printer,. at.ls4.myVY6s _ DRit GOODS. OWEN. iIoNAMEE & CO. Importers of Mimrienn Enk.dfiall7Gc.ll , ll2 and Broadarw. .K+745 . COTTENET CO., Importers of Freaeli • and other Faropoan / lame. No. 40 Broad ore•t. Fwools Ft:STEIN .:i.IIONIG, 100 Liberty and 103 Cedar O. co, Trinity Place, Importers or Lams :au &dm . to. • .ml2•Elowtap3ll3 EMES OWEN, 15 Broad St., Importer of Mess Tvlnunln" int m and Fringes, Eat Cravats; Nitta and fart Goals avrtvraUT. tan a,3015 ORN, SCELLIEPER dr,,ILAARA US, Im-! Porters of (*man and Balu Broad Cloth, lull., Extbance Kam t.PI-036 DETER D. MULLEN, Importer of Froze Gent. end Swim Dm (bade. Smarm. 'retrebe -attre, .....em.t..lNOargu, b..= Doped etrpor,:ele TOM.' emrlallmoyM kf . t.Tl4l..Nb, FRERES a HENRY, LIS Cambric& mad Limn Cambria Mood: lawns, Embroideries, tr.,, Own loss Mao- SUM 41 rt. de.20.D.116 VEBER fc MAIDHOFF, MalltlfaCtll2222 of Firbletteble Dress wad Cleakirimmaless De. Tenets, Buttons. tr.., 24 Der street tsreirtFin LILL. HATCH & CO., 99 Chambers etree ... 1, 4 Importer* 'of Genttomato' PornJoh ituus3l•ss of Shirt., BLockodto TORN M. DAVIES, JONES & CO., iln parters of Oentlevaene Furnishing (hada, and Mann furors of Stocks, Shirte, Ties, tr., Z.l Warren Meet: tan 301.5 ~.c.i~w+~~:r. , ~:.od SE the Mexican Mustang Liniment in .Ithiumatisna.Dmis.s. Duras. Elurulua, Cu Piles Mu I.I[GIIRNEY;No. 349 Broadway, the oldest and most tcrtonthe establishment In the United t_. sepLl-lytatte.3l%Si .4:W.,,sIARDS, SANFORD & CO., Foreign grtuaria.o:2o Broadway. Goods and Pastas. Foreign from all aortae the world. Are. to PBaboroVtdams t Co. seln.ly.hols'6s 18f] CLL AND GEB3LLY FdISCIr BABEL'S?. . C 0.,. ro /' ' IYARU S ZINN tE O 52 Slaiden Lane, ,„) Importers of Pronota and Gorman Fancy - and Tranol .:.og }Nukes, and nlazoorarnssots of Cans and O land WU -loot Fat - oltnro an 4 Jon= lad Workst.anda, no. irjKinira ~. r,..a Y;+:f.tir ~r ~ ~7 a+:q MH. ;JACKSON, (formerly W. Ar. N. 11 ason d 'Soak) Grste sad Tender Maker. 821 Broadrrsr. one door &bora 19th FL New York, oda tjard'Sk INDIA HIJHBEFI, 0001)8. ill:: NEWARK INDIA RUBBER CO., 59 MaidenY., 3ltantsetario and Wholesale Ita Goodyear'. NA. t hulls gabber Boot.. EN.% Iflba. Clothing, Balls, Tor, to., Ak.l. , fo6-1r4.30.5 'ION LNDIA RUBBER CO., 41 John maks allklndm of Rubber Clothing, Cloths, Druz te...:Coats from V 2.80 MIAMI ...b. %SU Ina : 1 . CICINEUT AND MACHINE TOOLS. &ND EWS EcJESUP,No. 67 Pine et., New Tort. Commission MeteloantsfOr the sale esti kinds Motets Tools and Cotton and Woolen Machinery. from the best miters. Vachon.; Azeatc tort Lowell Ma c Nine Pimps: ' doltetmyl6'as 1.61'123. IVAICEELOL'SE• CITRUS W. FIELD 4 CO., 11 Cliff street, Import-onlllld Wholeasle Dealers la Alas Garman awl Ert.,—llah PAPPLP.S, andl arn7 of Pal , " M..ata , Aurers CansaMS XVINCAN, LEWIS dr., BARTOW, No. - 161 WlMarla strL—A 'mat variety erRAPER Book. sp cm, talkcers,,Yrinters, Bookbinders, 31anufacturent, anti Trsdamern vmtrallY. t 4.374 PAINT AND COLOR ILLNUFAuTORIULS. • AAINBOW . , COLOR WORKS, Roche ter N Tack, De 175 Malden Lawn Part ft inzurChrom a nal, kr- •il fre-Irdw6s USES. XI:FIANCE SALAYUNDRR SAFES.& Geftes DeCoute k . and Cram. Ban. BOBIAT LL OM, Selstaxgfactaree. IV. Pearl a tar.3ns TOP AND FANCY GOODS. linaPRN 51 Maiden Lane; . 2 , lw6rwa. Llbaty 02,4. Imonters of TaYS SLUM 704 FLOORS AND CIMESET TOPS. ILLER, 'COATES & YOULE; No: 279 irtre==,22lz. Osnallskuzrz, WINDOW GILLSIL PAINTE, !c. ' • - tic POILLON CO., Imoortora of L a : PratehCoich and Windair au,0 , —.40. st 14 1 tap--;3 BOOTS & SHOES. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, JAMBS RUBB, W - 21ARKET and 6 Union etc., 3d door flo,athe Market House. Plttabargh. enald totem s friends and the -pubLle generally' th e. 'he has past reed his hill Stock of Boots and Elsocs in all their eartstie. Plonk is cuelargest seer opened in this city and braces everythi of ng the br tn.. ladles of Philadelphia, N em eer Sort rind Boston. and be trees cannel. fall to plea.. all.i Great core has been es. In selecting the choicest rxds, all of lehich he nseranta 11. also einatinuse to manufsethre,as heretalbre: all the scripthnts of Poets and noes, and from his lams eared enc. armee )pan In bosineke in this city. is, he trews,, nerlait engOOtee that these who Pieurbilen nith their Damage. win b. - mit dolt srlth. sale DISSOLUTION' or PAY.TNERSUIP-= saw. 1. hereby gives "that the Partnership here nreststlng under the Ifni and style of KUPER t KLEMM hasbeendleohyd. The mancaetare of WATCH CRYSITAIeb sell be reefed on ea 'enrol br the rearahaing primt. All ceder. promptly ettaLded to. pry - EN £IIINEIO, No. bt7 Penn et., 0.10 Bayardetown. Pittsburgh. Excels or Carrjege Factory. iria..IEINSTON, BROTHERS dr. CO. practi ad arab Ma me, owner of Retrace and Belmont stn. 7 einT,Pa. Mee on hand mid are =sunhat - tains me satenslo escurtmentotComislim,HaennwAre.BMlSM4 =4:Corr.to., made In WI - their mime styles, with tort to numbillty mid Monti , orhoisb. .4.ll in MI ma wcat the Mst Juniata Iris aid Pastson nopaissattended to on tbe newt resomslde tems. Ths7 ISO ondidentj.hot ail who MAT teem Mem with thels Pm , cinnwill to perteetty Isla. or tbalt watt tsborgh and lisochosta Omnibuses No the To tory earer lb mambos autos the .1.1 , od3 IVZSTERVELT, Tem:S*orßlind it.nekt.ta,No: 13 Et. Mix atm% Ilitt.bamb. r . 5 STEAM BOAT -OWNERS--Wanted to boy, an kitassat in • Raba Scat, tbr . yrtdett cash, " " " • " 75.1 t. h FANCY CHINA ST I RE, de WOOD anew: PITTSBURGH. JUST Imported and now open a fall assort meat Tian& and English Giltd White U. v iaplma, ,, lillt . trlor motarritrar4. .lil.l m U. anal-Naos!' wx_ DAV1D991.....-...-.111. TDVAIDO- MI MS. 2ET. N A GLASS . WORKS. WIL DAVIDSON & CO.. • . .AIAINTIFACTURERS. and denlen in Vials, Bottles, sad sll Undo deems sad P itt sesest evr Ma" ire.—Na= Market . not . Particular sttastlon mkt to priest* =adds hca.l}.4: FOB sm...E-220 acres of land on White Oak Bottom. 1 mile from Melieerport Tba Im manta ars AO acres ad shared /and, agood home and • - peautz atetard. Au, to. Also, • wipe nerietT of s - &tate, dbenbdan ory Printed Register, and any oa.•Lelting la; buy real satate, would do wall to get It (-mides „at my °Sat, as it Ls the rittieltast way to bad Wham , ina earl lulu& Enquire of Ty TM& WOODS. 70. fth at. • T. p $ RENT—A Rood Rouse -on 2d st., bo r wthfula..4 °mut cad , TIWS. WOOD .76 Totreth .t . T?F ' • ERS, DAIRYMEN AN-) TAN , rat.B.—lbr 5a.1e,475 Sam of Land. In Westmotelarset mart, 60 miles (2 home ride) frost Plttetnrsh. and thi nstme O¢p ulltelde Water bmtion. on TTY. Penosilmma Relined Mast 40 saes are dewed; good Mishit land. neon whirl, te e hog none. and Earn. .111 e troll adsmee to the rattle¢ of fruit, or it smolt make an exnellmat Dahg, grass mowing luxuriantly. and the CM. bet/Smell eutr allbel with th e yet stater. .Thent is mi atmarbusee lb e fined timber, slm Chest out, C.ltestant(Leek timber) Irbil. Oak, Popler,ae. It Is well worthy the attention of Termer', sa the owls can 11{1 !ea to Plttsbranb. by either . rattroad or neat. The timber alone Ls worth more than the grim estedotod most of the Isatt mould afford escel ent pardon. wlsen eloarmL The g lade will be mid the Sart low mire of vs_ pet arse: or It milli be divided to nit ptutbmers. at from II to irF ee =o7lll.g_al talanio In throe .. Md e , ne w eerments. lath Int Notable:. Envtre of " T 05. WO Wood et. Self-Heating and Box Irons: . rIE SubHcriber Living purchased - the ex ilidettiight of J. J. Johnstosie Petent Box sod: I. wotes.Peteht Stift:lasting bmoothter t . oror feitegett fa xeanuteetnaing the wee. itt ea. well= with the store. he teem etteneOLly b u ,d his,exrereeat. on ledseel rt.» OPPeelte Aestett 'Coe um letwo and Md etc .o of the exPla.allcre *tt gut howl. _to • be would te.peoLfelty ttne .rwortoo af 'thalami. &Were end the public In kteotr a. oeblyd f„. aEI NOM, A-ND. *towhee/ My. Pe. 56 Arch tVtreer, Miaow/Etta, imPorters of Q. & L Gee"s Trarivallod - !NEEDLES. Aginta for the most Celebrated WOOLEN'TAZNS, 1103114.127:21ERL 1 ' 0 11131RTA „ DRAWERS 4*. HARDWARE FOR - SADDLERS AND CARRIAGE MAKERS. Jr., [.ll WOOD snierr. PIITSBURGEL 1 CSotbs, Less, [Krauts. Mc Deer Bait Bad Mr .kslaf Auks. Wilms. Axles. tarnish, as., COLD CALICOE-uet reed 2000 Ap;_rt u raL, Lv carttai to r yttl4 suotatitou '“Fit t • ,••- A. A. zoo& a. co. C w w erzi no raid and tsgai:b7 T. 00.111. 24a. THE DAILY PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. BUSINESS CARDS ATTORNEYS. 1 OSEPII S. & A. P. MORRISON, Aitor g i N e ut . Rm, Ozscr i lo s 11.3,41'cifth I W. HALL, Attorney at Law, "Bake .; . kluilditzt." Ora= street, tototeas Fourth .ud 'Luttuand Alter- ata)-trtri ROBERT E. PILrLLIPS, Attorney at Law, St. Loals..llo. OBERT POLLOCK, Attorney at LIM a, Corner of Illth and Utilat ezeoto,ooposits the Oanet ...top,. Maio:ult. lay24-7'53 lAMES J. KUHN, Attorney at Law, office al Fourth streehl reesr Orsot s ?Inshore's. rareellr LIRIV—NCISC.FLA.NEGIN, Attorney at Law, No. 110 Fourth street, Yittuburgh. ASPER E. BRADY, Attorney at Law J Na 89 Fifth atreet,Pittsburch. . BANKERS AND BROKERS. ,• TIERNAN & CO., Bankers and Exchange th em, N 0.93 Waltham.; antes of Dlamaul thief. .. AP - key andsell Bank. Notes d m an Cola. Discount Tims Exchange, and Pronthlory Naar, aks Collection. in ail the rendre ciao of the tall= Becalm Deposlta on roll =don interest ' s/ad klye their prompt attention to all oil or natters .r➢ertalning to a Burger's budness. IlA.X.sstant rastanye conatantly for sale. .41.1.1.; C1LUM..........r11R MU, MILE riaircciiiiTig a. ,R AMER . er, RA11.31, Bankers and Ex . - l o tting* Brokers. Bay and rill Gold and Silner and . Notre. negotiate loans an Egal Estateenr Stook San, • 1 1 1`tv.SV:T=Irt,iote: , :eCon'isegr, lion. -ma i1m.1,7a2:k1 ~.,..4i.,_ ~,,_:. ...., _ . f - Itilsill, Coin, Stock and Exchange • - Broker. Fenutli street-13nra and toll. Stocks an mmlesiodi Extbange on Eastern eitlea alingigni et el. - rent rotor. Oollectia. mad* an Onetime. at lowrate tree, tern Bank 'Notes &night and aold. .Gl9 RATELIL.TALK.- -SOW.. .. Z. H., -aUll AJMER, lIANNA & Co. guocessors to Hawn Hanna A Co.. Bankers,Exeltanurs Brokers. d .lara in /anima and Domestic ltselcauce.Cartilicatee of Deposit, Bank Notes, and Specie—N. W corner of Wood and Third street. Currant Homer reeeleed on Deposit. Sled Mesta forde, and cotlectimut made on nearly all Vinci putpoints of the United States. The highest premium maid for Yontiam sod Nmealmm Cold. - 2.l••:tees mu literal tM. on arnsi =0.14 a Pratt:Lae, shipped • ...-- .....-... • . V . .li. WILLIAIMi§iCo., Bankers and , Krebs:imp Evokers , North East corner of Wood and Third ettests. Pi All trdosactio= " ori liberal tarots, bad milastione promptly attended to. Jabd y WILEECS & CO., Exchange Brokers, br0.7 1 5 ToartH street, opposite the Mat of Pltt.• • nugh. All trzbasetiona at moat liberal rate. it'll) IU - 31. LARDIER, Jr., Banker and Bro- V T ter, 4th street, No. 68, adjoinimlng the /hualt of Pittsburgh. T lIOLMES k SON. Dealers in Foreign and Donoxitic 001. of Exchange, Ontteleates of be. p.sloo. Rank Notee.d Specie, No. eV Market street, Pitts. Marh. /0-Colleetions made on all the prhsciral throughout the United States. BOOKSELLERS &C. I L. READ, Bookseller and Stationer, No I 7 Fourth street. /pato MsWham IrOHN S. DAVISON, Bookseller and Sta ./ timer, noneemor to lArison & U., No, I Market area, nes& Fourth. Nts•buricb. Pa. R R ENRY S. BOSWORTH, Bookseller and Dna.. In Statlannry, Na nartet street, near almond. Pittabumb. Ps. IKAY & C 0.., Booksellers and Stationers. No. 55 Wool ttooot. aort donor to Om corner of Third. orgh, Ps. School sad he books ow:tato:air ou tow& COMMISSION &C. J. W. BUTLERe CO, ttt:ORWARDING & COMMISSION MER CLIANTS and Dealers to ell thane Pittaborgh Mwa ured Articles. Lead Pipe and Bbeet Lad. No. 47 Pint Ptreet. Pittabargh. au5.17.114 WX. H. SUTTON. Wholesale Grocrr, Importer and Dealer in VOREIGN WINES, Brandies and Old Mo il' notentrabeLe, Rya Whisky, N 0.17. Pontb-Eut. earlder Wend and Front sta.. Pittlbareb. Penna. tan, & A. 31'BANE, Commission and For Merchants. dealers In Wool an 4. M d Madonn a y; also. Pittsburgh llanufantstro, No. 11ond Ozone, rittsburb. 5061713 none. inseam.. nom. it 0111k1.4 - C0.. - Wiolesale Grocers, Prod . i uns lant=t b_ CesrnOssion Marelunta, 1.10 QPRINGER HARBAUGII CO. (Succes tJ wlrs llarinul.) Cominlasicn and Forrardlus Merchant. Desl Snaredol and Prodoes ,nerzll,, 1 , 15 First andll Fittablash. Pa. an34r Tk. W. REA, Flour Factors, Commission OP • and Paryardlns Merchants and Dealers In Pradhass Ptende l tric:. ° V c74-1417.1V9t i g,'lttreirtarfilgr, Peno.. nARDY. JONESwee .-ATWOOD,LONES OD, ComaDsolon Lind Forgenrd, +mg ele-hantr, Denim In POUDrarnh 3lnandbeturedGoodn, Olttentorb. --- X ERCER ANTELO,General Commis l..4sine• 3I ts Pblistial Liber*l &drained aon ecniZinen of Prodneinvieerally. nirLi JOILIC 0 HI . 7 f ' - . iiikolesik - TrGrocers, • Cammloslon Merchants, and Dealer. m Prodne• amd traburgh sfanntactores. tee. 956 Lib 01 et., Pittsbarilb B. CANFEELO, late of Warren, Ohio, Pearl dab, mid Western Proclaim nt western aerr.a Batter, Pot an between lftittilleld and Wood. PlEratorati: =OWLS Lime, ct L • LITTLE k CO., Wholesale Grocers, put.&:l4hod;adlvittCommtar ITerdwata, and Dale. lo N . 112 Basra .12Wilto. blush. CHEESE WAREHOUSE.-HENRY H. COLLINS, Fame:Wag and Cosanalgeloa Merehaat.and Peale, in Cheese, Batter, Lake Fish and Pr.lure generally Waal street, above Water. Plttabargb myld VON BONNUORST k. MURPHY, Whole ssis Owners sad Commission Men/snits, sut Desks, in Pittsburgh illanarsetabeh No = Water - Enmet, Pitt. burgh, P. I,IIOXLIS PALMER, Imparter and Dealer Ymneb. end American Wen Peper, No. 156 Market t, between Third end Fourth street, Pittsburgh. robb.'s3 Var . MeCLINTOCK, Importer and Whole rielVtleaSieuldi rat ii a aa e" 4 , Tut tk uular " a " f t ( re e k uliv la:“'Eturj__ • ORRIS PATTON, Wholesale and.tur DRY coons. KRANK VAN GOKDER, Dealer in Min ing& Lam tiadmy and Oka's,. Good.. drabroldetim, Genars. Fairolahing ()Cads and Fancy article; a full art. nortment of which era ainsys be had at No. 83, carnet of Market street and the Diamond, Pittgartilh.. Da. .9 1 /- 1 7 L. L. ILLSOIr a ao,_ITISII2CI.I—. L. .780. * M. TO A. :MASON & CO., Wholesale and Re t AV.: . and Staple Dry Orals 23 Ilftb 14 RPKYT ; eIIITRCKFIELD, Wholesale : d Entail Dry GOAL Slarchanha wad. runrihalni I t rest. Pittsburgh. GROCERS. • 'EINE aciENERAICOMMISSIONMERCHANTS, Deal., In Wool, flour. Peodnee and Pro,.Wont. !to ortb Water Mon, Phlladolptds., HA A - UGH ec BOONES, 'cIERIV ARD INC; COMMISSION MIIV MUNI& Donlon In Wool sari Produce WWI kinds No. Rll LitozWstrost.Plttabmiat. Ps. onn.tr-I id Joni non, —....icuan —Amu.' norm JOHN k.LOYD & CO., Wholesale Grocers ,tr and Coamliodan Merclunts, Na.lT3 Wood and 924 sty' Etrest. - Pittabutzta. 016 jrt,IERT MOORE, Wholesale Grocer Tide , tifylag DittMs, Dater du Produce, Plitub Mutir and WI kind• of Foreign and Domestic Mors sod 1111=4ra et d a rl uTatta . 17= :hlell 7 . LIT 110 BLACKBURN & CO., WhdesaieCro 74erittaal=e01 ATAl t, lrler , l taroduro . %am hatut . at, ttetr Wafar.t.garu l lU. imerpl2 Ma. ISAIAH DICKEY CO., Wholesale Oro mi. CommLaton Alexia= 1.6, end Dealers In 1 . 100060. 60 Water ntnett..d 107 61001 anept. aonx JANIS A. Waal. wasra C. aoa & ROE, Wholesale Grocers and Onruilegrlnu Mentuka N 0.194 Warty .treat Pitts. ...._.i•l WM. BAGA_LiN k CO., Wholesale Oro. eers. Nee. 18 and DO Wood .toot. Pltiabordb. WILLIW AMA. II'CLURG, Grocer and Tea Dater, owner or Wow and 31sth atrods, has 'always on band a hi, amts.. ore.. Grote.. and Sine Teas—Forel. Fruits and Nut, Wholesale .6 lletalL :Dealers supplied on the lowest terms.. r• °BERT DALLELL & CO., Wholesale IL oeaeraoateaeatta Itortaants, De.. In PP.. and Pittsburgh 21anufsetures. No. 263 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. .. • _______ _,_ . snas Illdricu .... . —.„.. . , -.no lesetnntsa. lirlCK i gc . CAIStiI.:E . S§, successors to y y L. a .r. D. Wlek. WhAlreale Grose., Yornardlng and Connatedon Merchants, Denten In Non. Nails. Wass, Cot Tstna. end Pittsburgh MartulLetnrn generidly; earner of Woodand Water atreetA. httatarah, ACULBERTSON, Vimlamas Grocer and. , Dealer la Praha. and Pitt,. taiga MaanbaLarai 195 Liberty stmt.-Pitts burgh. ' ' L- R. FLOYD, Wholes 6 ' . Corn ml. lerarehanta,sod Dealer. In Prohlee—Enund ntreetts, Enth Pltta Bulb:num trentlagnn Liberty. Wood . and Itlxth barnh. COSMOS, U. IL milery.o.-----7---...zatis NaMr. AGALEY, iMODWABD & CO., What aNa gen.. Era.= Ifseitat e,..r_76lWabbM - cOANDLESS;MILINB 8 co., ome c ac rrn to Wick kteewalkaga Witarala, Cktomm. tepinairthilikaiss.Cattosiram and Pt araibetam carom arW, Pttlibussik PITTSBU AGENCIES • S. CUTHBERT & SON, dr 1 ENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, for Jr the We arta purchase of /4nl Estate, Collection Rent, Norottatlng Loans., on Bonds. Mortal... vs, te... No. 140 Third at.. Pittsburgh. P. r Michigan General Commission and Collec tion Agency Office, 'OR the collection of Home and Foreign 31.rcantlle and erMormY d.im. r . In %chi... and adjanent States. Inn, mont and Parnont or Moneys, Parstatnt of Taxes, Purehage and Sale of f Real Estate and Starks and Iwo:trance Arleta. PELTIER h Ah DRILPON„ Detroit. Michigan. Rerrotert Piaf burgh—Melon. Kramer h Rehm. link. ett. t. & Co.. Gazette OM, Inr.s. Stover , . A to. Plerthan4. Wanco—Tero Agencies! or !Heldman foot reerpeetahlo Inaterance Op=oanlea. narl9.lrd ACM - W.—flaying been appointed the ex dash., Agents for Pittahurg.h, for me sale of Patent rated Contentedd Stretched Leather Belting. man faktoml P. JEWY. an LL SON. of Ilartford.Contsectient, We no. offer for male • lares assortment of all wid th s , manufactorel. at Me =monads - levee nem, Ms ankle Wag superior to any Leather Belting Pear before offered In thy market. Also. • large stock elan widths of India Bobber Belting constantly on hand, and for We at the °Medlin., Belting DONS." No.llo Slarket street. .p 26 J. 1 11. PHILLIPS IJSTIN LOOMIS, Real Estate Agent, Illerthandisend Bill Broker, att. No. n Fourth litre.t. stove Wor a Btulnon rromCtil ott.od./ to. nwmr AMUEL L. MARSTIELL, Secretary Citi kJ men loraranee lbmpanf. 1; 4 W.G.r street TAM. GORDON, Secretary Western Insu Mom Co., Woter otroot. J GARDINER COFFIN, Agentfor Franklin id ',b iz , .l ruma,nce Comma, oorth:esolt corner of wool OEM CO., Wholesale Print Sellers, C.ll,pubUllons. prlntars, and -11a.nufacturing Artists , . 1 ;n2..n. Path, Derll,and Z.ntl ISt...bray. N.* Vora. Catalngstroinnnt by mall. The naoal dlncount ill A. MADEIRA, Agent for Delaware Mu-1 l^ ,c ,th! .. !re'l. and le.tuutions Piston. Fran.. furn ,, h.l tual Itugursne• Companr. 4.llVatar street. ls 'nay MUSIC, &C. 01I\ H. MELLOR, Dealer in Piano Fertea, Mask •88 !Mica! Instrumenta,lacol Book., and mallovery. kite for Chickering'• Piano Forts, for Westarna 14rtray18881a—Nc, 81 Reod street. 11ENRY KLEBER, Dealer in Music, Mu ics] 4:etc:mast& .d Importer of hall. Ptrin[► , t e h a& l er CAlrf!'em=d sleof fa , o Name. • DRUGGISTS. 1011 N HAFT, Jr., (successor to Jrk.s. 31'Huf -01 tey,) Wholesale .4 'Detail Druggist an ts,. la Vsints, Ulla, Disdain, Ass 141 Word nide. 3 c o otsbelow Vises. Alloy, Dittslinrah. WDssuLar Awed for Dr. Fsra's Mediates. rah3o • •-• • -- • WILCOX & CO., Druggiote and Apoth lA. emotes. mast. Market street and LbsDlatsOnd.kesp n.uwatly trod s full sad ample. smortaant or Drum Medicines, Prrfamsey,sodartlel.spertalninglotbelr business. . . Physiclans peescrlptions ruefolle compounded. m/10 jOLIN P. SCOTT, Wholesale Dealer it Drugs. Paints. Oil., Varnlalme and Dr. Stuffs. Ku. 9.1 abrty arse!, Pittsburgh. All osiers will 14141T0 prompt attention. Kit - Agent fur Loudon • We valuable family medicines. mar 24-11 A. FAILNESTO CK & CO. Wholesale D..,„,,_Klsta. and manufacturers nf CO., I..d.fted and Lltbam, turner Woad and Front sta.seta. Pitt. tp E. SELLERS, Wholesale Dealer in 0" v'g'l.l`6;`.• riIZEILICII exam—roma Myyti. lIRAUN & REITER, Wholesale & Retail limn-WANcorner or Liberty gnu et. Clair atmetat /brach- SCHOONMAKER & CO., Wholesale J • usartass. Ca ak Woad atemb. Pittsburgh. JOSEPH FLEMING, Successor to L. Wilcox a Co, corner &farad snort mud Dloniond—Rorys irtantly on hand a full and endplate imortmant of Drum. Modidnea lirdleina Chad. Perfumery. md article. PorMining to his Maimed Mum Thraldom mearriptlons earefully companadad aoally all WOOL MERCHANTS. LEE, onceessor to MURPHY is LEE, wool Utak, arid Cornatisasina Merchant for the •ot Alnteretut Wool , Onate No 1= Lae,' street Ear 3 MEDICINE. R. 'JAMES KING: Office and Reeidence. Ne. 112 FilTh Asst. titipoititir the Cattsilritl. Pitts W M. VARIAN, M. D., Office 6th street, belotrEollt2ls4.l. (fl frours-41 to D, a. tt., 2 to 3. 7.z...7 to 10.. i tar2O lyd MERCHANT TAILORS. 11 CHESTER, Merchant: Tailor and Clo- E d 4:* a No iJ u 't e ' ? cete t n' "4.l I ins. Ott IVILLIAM DIGBY, Merchant Tailor, Dra- V . pair . and Dealer to Raul, Made Clothing, 1311 J, LI WAIFS It CO., Merchant Tailore, 181 übe,t, ars nom, nenrlvlng nor irrlng rtnek of Goods for Glentlamerie Wear—Clailm Loa and Vegan:watt./ newewt stylea and tineortnuality. Oar Mends end en.71:6421 will glean, ewe as a call rmbl MANUFACTURING. 4W. WOODWELL, Wholeeale and Retail a Manufacturer and Dealer In Cabinet Ware, Nn. 8.3 lelafireet. I WIN WETITERELL, Manufacturer of PATENT BOX TICF.B. a superior Artie!, SOL/ D BOX and BRAZED BOX VICES, corner of Anderson and ache Bison Arleta, one equate from the Hal street !D itieW... leeway City. MBROIDERED AND APLICA MAN- J A marksd for Paibroldery and Ap lici-Work by MRS. L. 8. WILSON, No. alPi Penn At...haloes Hand. Bolivar Fire Brick tan andng Crucible Clay Kan ufac_. . Company. EllS COMPANY - HAVING ENLARGED their rapacity he .manufaet.rlnA, ars no. Irrepaiud tn meet the inereautel demand far theleriek, Crturibin.d Building Clay. Orders p7 ., tuflytitter S kdato by Plttaburgh. 8er04.1.r 21, j° Boots and Shoes!! JAXES ROBB, No. 89 Market street, 3d dnorProm the Market Moose, would inform the noir lie that he has now a very full Moth of ovary thing in the Root and Masa [rad. melt to Ladies' Gaiter*, half Gaiters, JMy Um, Padova*, Lady Franklin and the style. found on the Eastern dtiew, atm, illsteg and Chihli.... Gaiters and Fancy Booth gad Shoes, In all their variative. Ono, Gentlemene floe Opera Patent Calf BOOM French Yo l uths . Boota,flo• Fteneh Ca Booth, Colima@ Galleys lf. and Sham alas, Boys' and Please sin.. a nil am am wish to melt such an article to all who hear us with their muttons as will giro satisfac • don Ramamber piths, 09 Marketetreet myl9 Hats and Caps. I WILSON lc SON keep constantly on •. hand even deocri d p tloo and meaty of 17 b. hod both 171111 o ratan nos. awning nest ff , 1110n5 . b10 , 11• ,...r0 t or re Co.A ., .. n ro b okan g d . ohoolo. 1.0.1 , 1 71 •11 son .V..h.re. toIS-tf - -•-• M'CORD & CO. WHOLESALE AND HZTAIL YABILIONAHLS AT AND CAP MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALERSIN ALL MUM °FITFUL CORNER OF WOOD AND RIFT!' STRZAT. Pitt/buret, Pa. IPL.Thelrecek madam. antra➢ quality . and - style at Bata zndZpAlat. Bum, Con and Par Bonnets. Coach and Carriage Factory. JOIIIISTON, BROTHER h. CO., corner or 0 Delmont and Rebecca street, Alleghany City, would remectteilly inform Muir friangs. d .., e =reverally, that they are mamulacturinsi Ces, Reck. ito•Yr. Ruggles. Weighs and ChV, et all tluir rations styles of gulsh and trropartku, All orders will to Ismutel with strict regard to done billy and tenuity of finish. Repairs will &Po be attended thethe mart ea...able terms. Using la all their wort toot Santana Shall., Polea and Wheel Stuff, they Mal cofident that all eh* farm Mims with their patronage el n p =UT 'maenad on trial of thee wort. . csqueeted to sloe them . dl brlk. M auling strelmni. oat Now Coach Factory—Allegheny. M. 11. WHITE k CO., would ye iiiEt-Wspactfully Intent . the public that they have canted a shop th Lama, Wenn Federal and &minks, greet. They an now making end an prepared to receive unarm for ever deworlynen of athletes, Coaches, Chariot., Baronetnugula, thee hmtons, a., au, which. work. kmg ex nee In manufacture of th e above and the feclgh; they hare, they feel confident they an enabl ed to do work on the mod nemonable tame with the.. wanting article., in their Una. Paying particular attention to the Wadi= of materials. sad hating nene but competent workmen. they hare no hesitation In wanstatine their work. We therefere sob the attention of et. p.blle to Ibis matter. N. 11.—Retkiring dune In the best manner, and on the mart raustnable tame. Ja.littf Livingston, Roggen & CO. NOVELTY WORKS, PITTSBURGH, PA. TRACK and Depot Railroad Scales, Ray, Cottle zed Grain da; Matto= and Counter dod DoW Inrkr of all rhea tltsinsbop and Thumb Wel.. WWI MM. of swim lands. Paha _eputured Patterns. Bolts and FartentonS, 3lellesble Iron CarUzaz of evorT flats to farm and lohlo. dtf W. W. WALLACE, STEAM MARBLE WORKS, am MI and =1 Liberty dn.; oppvitt SnlAhk/ Owl, PIITSDURGIL MONUMENTS, Tombs, Orate Stones, Puns Mum Top.. Mantels, Impoalog Stahel An, al ways on hand, and made to order, by marldnery, at Mu loweet prime. Thme hnolned orldlnal and selected don Wglncirlr it?Tr a alie 3 Slin= 4 Atirc= Plied with despatch at SIP Wrests attest. an= W. W. WALLACE. New Goods and Fashions for Gentlemma' Clothing for Spring of 1854. FiWATTS & CO. Leg leave respectfully • to Inge= their et merona 's-Lumen.. I. e. the poly renornll7, that they hate Justired a freth euttely of Ooode adapted to their patty...to— ...w l. c.d... but Ma Ea.* eris lesirksts etiltbrd—and that fl. y are ready to rendre e• dere fur making them up le • o armlet superb etyLe. The satisfied= a, girriell4 • YVYMIWII by their cost. mon hitherto. nth their bumble effort. to phew. eterio- Law tbsto to freeltesertlone lo the eatoe diralloa Welk to li g o ' n.—Zitseeriale Isthmus] thet our house to N 0.116 Liberty etreet.Nortb tide. above EL Clair. ap.=. T. O. WWWFGTON ; (DIPLAMA.) lAMES' & CHILDREh'S SHOE STORE, A bs• al•srson !mod • full araortmonl. No. mitt Walt. PiltAburgb..n. feNt•lvd : -Gentlemen? Pint Clan Goods. rsubscribers beg lesie to inform the 1 • Wile that Clary hasp irs<d their Itexamer Elteek,eset-- g the amt, wit behionable Meta lbe OM • 'nem r , a WARTS CO-, . aatocawm Tanana hal WA MEM Oast. RGH, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1855 I NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS From V 18,411E11 k SCHELL', kirm,kl Advertiplui., n 0... No :1-1,% Nod .4 ,, Il mad,r.r. \.r York. 0..* No bO Nakmu street.) Baud , lt Arrone in rh, esty(l.l, , rnrk. Charles's London Cordial Gin. 1117 rniour f x tra,,rdi z. ry V V h hhikit v. with ran, y ea.!. Part the araikrlat,r,Lhi. nu,rto Om. In the vta,rt perlal • hall haa alapaal Morella Introduction to the Amarhatt. Pabh ,, hae ivblered a po ralarlar lalcot m.. .sal aI pe:lt la lb. s'h.:lr Hat alcabolk atiniulal?ts. . , ere,. rat .to over Frt. Thouvanci I.l.l,lseume let Kurland and the Uultml Stab., yn , lalue lta tranmvudaut IL Is upon Oho aldehnard oftln• family and the Imo' of to wenvraulatad hotel: by Up, ladold, of 141 a Ant. Oa 'sell an the emumull.m ~r the twailisS rte rata, ,ahltes. It Is barmiest in its Me Inebri ate. by appetite. Udall a slight stimulant. bleb. while It foe. the gmivally weans him lmrn tbe hurmrs , of delirium. and natures a shattertni ennstitution. I? s pre. cernaatuns is denn , d from ita alnolutn purity. I 4 della., damn, dlfrerina entirely from...err other win. —its crest utillty • medicine In manes rot dyaternia. anut. gravel. Illtrarre or the 'thine/mud InnumeraLle oth er maladies firr high as •• remedy and preventive It has no ',nal. • To . iranders a is aodapryant, y Ivy r tsar, dinpellinw the anuoyanees frequently engendered by change of water. et, as. also, ague. fever and malavla of every description. LONDON 6.IIIDIAL le put up to muses bottle, eta:ape:l , lth the proprieb. 'r name. a far 011tain alguattrre upon the label, and Peeked In twedo.eu each. Beware of imitations. The genuine Cherie.' London Cordial Gin an be had retell of ail respectable druggirta and grovers. at all hotels. and wholesale of the role Import. orl4. DE VEN:KiE t CIIARLIct". l 3 Pearl et... New Yor/. Awenta [tested with ta, liberal terms. Ja7.10,1.. Extension Tables VAI. lIEERDT, 150 Wooster st., between Prince end Ilnueton eta.. New York, Monnfaetoret. )erge leamtntent sheets on hand. Orders for el:ankh:el punctually attended W. nel73euv Fire and Burglar Proof Safe Depot. WM. McFARLAND & CO., 33 MALDEN LANE NEW TOME • Warehouse 145 Pratt st., Baltimore, Md. Jewelers' and Counting Home Paesef In every Axe, constantly hand fey sale. and parrusted every respect. Naar Talc, April Mt, 18.31. Af'Prriand: Gentlemen—lt given me pleas -re to Ink= you that your Nab ocean-red my Hooks and Papers unlmured In the are last night. by which ry thingelseon my uremia. was ausumed. and although It was exposed throughout the f47.ltfintrl'th'lltrlaat'reiLpLrlyonua: ten hi remained unharmed. a e. .111.1 think, answer for another trial. Respectfully your. IN-r T. JEN N Y. Jr_ 11 eouth FEVER MID AGUE.' DR. EDWARD BLEECKER'S STAMPEDE MIXTURE, ibr fM finer are/ Acne, Bat 1../ tens orger.. Sheer, Annum and al Medicine T HE Pioprietore of this 31edicine will elate without hesitation or fear of conttadletion, that the STASPLIM Minn. has cured more person, where It has been Introduced.than any other medicine In nee fur the above dins., This medicine has neither Arsenic nor Quinine In its ecrapueltlon. all of the Ingredients are of • perfectly healthy craeter and highly stimulating and Invigorating In their tendency. l4roons while using thi• medicine will not be affected hr expoaure to water or • dAnnpatneephens no omen than when in their canal health. Planters Insertions of the ntry where the Arne pre vail.. will do well to adopt this medicine, se the patient I. not Allard tole, b 1 while under Moattnent and the/ mar be assuredVarpeacie cam The Proprietor couldintrodure thousands of certificate. , from three tithe highect reaped, ability, but preferssaying to the slot rem one bottle and you will have the Infallible proof In yourself. Full dire, tions for Its nee accompany each bottle. Certificates can be [wen at the ontoe-Mowing where rids Medicine has cured eaten all other,. have failed. . . . . . For Ginwpotaand other Minus Complaints there I. not abetter Medicine inthe market. It has alaobeetetaken with the tsestutonishine rooms.. In Be zral eneu , f , !ll.clatism .. d.r actd Goat for these mm- On, :vottle of this ear/often has the desired el- Mr sale b i y i rust...% ' lll all parts of the bolted Rate. and Canada. All Wholesale order., moo he arldnwand to MIMI, .1 [MEEKER, Nola Proprietors. 94 Broadway. New York. AGYATII—FICIIing BrtNi... 11. A. ' , why...lock Co. L. till con Co.. and Geo. Keyser. Pltlaburyh- Jud-I IRON WAREHOUSE, MARTIN, SPRING & CO., Inkpnreer. and Drakr• In IRON AND STEEL, Ore.nru.l.V.-"1,.1"ne Keep constantly on hangi,a tunaseortment Mr. Rod Ba.nd. Hoop. Horne Shin. Ad other IKON. STEEL OF ALL KINDS Mt,-ban. !ram ail avvtlotss tto. ronntry sm. 11,1.41 to I or t•end their ord.,. bp Ong. calm b, caul wittrustod to marmot , .111 b.1111..1 th. ost tctiutt , t 'att. .11A/ITLN. SPRIMI • CO. nr2, 2,2 lintrtxtrlell L 1. Y SCHIEFFELIR BROTICERS & CO.. WHOLESALE DituuoisTs, NEW FORE. Nu, remand 10 M. 170 IMII,OO .1., mr. IMPORTING the lemlimr Drugs from their origh..l rautrtil. both In Karol. anA Indi, end o Yrrn , h d Enzll/1h armleals. Prrfulnery. Tooth. Sail intni Ilsly Brunt, UM,. 010 , elland btryLps, Parl• and Trier+. eponicky. Ines., Snaps. kr.. the y oßrrthetn on the mo.t.asonallo terms. Order. either in perm, orbs .Lll, till r«.l.l••thmicbabl..tuolun, ofm-rmfr AMULEL L. CAVEItLY, Wholesale Deal -1,3n. In Wow., Palntoal and Tot*, Woad and Wil low War, Baaketa, Mat, Conlast....l,ln.r, Wicking. Mate. a*. AC.. ml tiret.nwida et.. Sea York. lIILVDOW SHADES, Gilt Cornieem, Table V oil C10tt5.1...10/IN TKILIIUNE. llanufarturer.nd ole.le bosh, No.lo Cattarion .t..11...1 N. d ch.th.a, :hoar.. N.. Tort. tob9-1, MISCELLANEOUS. ROBERT H. PATTERSON'S LIVERY AND SALE gm. STABLE. (,garner Dian/011st,', and CArrry PITTSOURI.3 11. PA. ASHLAND HOUSE, ARCH STREET. A ROVE SEVENTH STREET PIIILADELPHIA. H. 8. BEN 80 N, Panrairron. p , rdsY.-.1 Hay B. H.54-11.d ... ..1•871 01.••• (ista Man. Nat.Tol. 0111,J Cate Pt. Charlui Pen, lintels) lITY HOTEL, (late Brown e,) corner of Smithileld and Third street. Pittsburgh. P., (MAPS CARR. Proprietors. 111 , This hvasand comm.lions limn. having ander imunthorough repair, and furnish.? e ith rie• equipments Dnhllthroughout, le now °pm tby the, reception of the traveling Cusangsnonsaars. ap . 2.6.40m fIOHN SOUTH, Coach Maker, corner of North and Federal at., Allegheny City. are be extensively manufactures every doeuiPtion ol ttIiCLI.P, of the had. matatisi. and by the b.tt workmen. Ho has also ntied • WA/thing/31 In the ht. Charlee building. on &rued • h ove Wand et., where he hae at yya-. eta veer Ilkir stock of work, (with daily addition.) to which he Invites the attention and critical examitudlon, feeling onnfident—from hie continued SUMP. In bust., his extensive sales, lb. material andworkmen employed, style of finish of his work—he cannot Le competed with In the Laa , nr West. selAru JuLIN F. 01.7711. ALTER P. MARSHALL, Importer and ~ ts v Andrei° Mtn. Figured and Decorative Pax.. flans. xo. ILS M Wuxi Ozer, Intobe:att. m e Aral of the ne.ebnmed nolketarre, court t La. of Paris. mb3-5.3 VARIO FASHIONS FOR LA DIES'DRES S- Pa/isb Yeahlone f..r JUNE. diner per steamer le be on de on the let proximo L. -S. WILSON. en tr No :MU Peon. above Hand street. HIES, JONES & CO., EPHOPRIETORS KIER'S PORTABLE BOAT LINE, ORWARDING AND COMMISSION 31LERCIIANTE, Gnat Buhl. Seventh street. P 11.4. ara b, Pa. . . Barna,. IN Lard. Lard 011. Mau Pnyk. U. "43' ai'f h l" .o tra and No.ratt, Anthracite and n.llor ak and Oar, Anthracite Cad. Ai. C ent me t 9 M ISSOLUTION OF PAHTNF,RSHIP— no Cm of LA VELY A PAXTON la this day dl.. Pni by mutual consent. We bare disposed of our an them Grocery Establishment, Liberty 0.., to JO. J. W. McFall - LAND. who will contmue the bulkiness, and is hemby authorised to colLeet all turnouts due to to and to mettle all claims against us. JOHN I.A VKLY August 2nd, lath. J. WILt , ON PAXTON James Itr. McFarland, WHOLESALE &RETAIL DEALER IN MILT GROCERIES, 'Teas, Fruits, Pickles, Spices, Preserves WOOD AND DILDOW WARE, Donmstir Rowe FurnizAing Goods, No. 965 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh BANKING HOUSES lIF JOHN T. HOGG: NEW TOOK, No. 2:1 SOUTH 3D ST. PHILADELPHIA. PITTNDURI7II, A LI,IIIRRNY 01.1 SOMERSET. E. 031011.401 (IL, MOUNT PLEASANT, WY. , TMORF.'D C). I•onna. CONN r.u.sviLLK. PAYETTE 00.. URONIONWNB TO VI WN, D LLIA. Depnlas received, Discounts made. Malls tonoht. and coilerted, Rant Notes and Sheds bought and Stocks, Notes and other Securities bought and wdd on comps holm. Onnowpondenn, and mlbutiuto solicited not.A•lf Agency. NI OS-ES F. EAT A t ' i l fi, tin. 19 Sixth st., agent Inc selling and buying PATENT lITOIITS, Ir now ant mir.ol to sell the following lately patented artistes Trutt'. patent Oil Globes. for F... Engines. Cm'. patent Drill. for Willing Isom Doan 's Rock Drilling Machines. Copkland's Ststlonary and /otable Nan 11111 K Crawford , Stearn and Water Ousges, and Ortifltl• Wrought Iron Railroad Chair Ilse/avec Thu. articles bare been rumbaed by practimi median traand mArlainleta. and pronounced superior to any to now. Ilea also authorized to well Rights ! make and vend those articlesP.M Of pre en tie hes aim foe sale hot-premed Nulls sod Washers, and (inland Brass Work. Ile Is altoprered to take Agencies fur the sale of alb. to patented Rights, pa and new Inventlnne. and give in the business faithful and remnant attnntlno. Its refers to the following CARD. Thebecril.crs ham long been aninabated with Itr bloom Ir. su Eaton. and has no hesitation le recommending hins wbo may wish to monk , / hia m • inur finnan of undoubted integrity mot Indefatigable indisstr, In whom exertions every reliance may ho placed: Nerllle 11. Craig. W. Roblason. , Jr., Wm.Lasimer,Jr, John Ilmhani, W. IL Denny. Jaynes Wood. 11. Childs A Cr.. N. Minim* Vona, P. It. Mend. Kroner A Rohm. P. Loren,. L. It. tdringaton. William F. Johnston. Andrew gal., A. W. Loomis. Wlloon Amman. November 27th. 16. der - Fall and Winter Goode. • EDMONDWATTS. MERCHANT TAILOR, ISt ZJIIIIR27* smarm jHAVE now on hand a large Stook of Fell and Winter thxda,Ovatroatlovotentlatlr taw &alit., oat Vomit:tea alb* moat beautiful rattervit ?matt and 014116146415, of nary •17/1/ and shade In the OW • tat, all of watch I will auke to order on tits toad num ablatialaa. and warmatAd to nit. . PITTSBURGH GAZETTE To the remittent and Directory al the Prim burial and Steubenville Unlit-end' Ceram.: riermentr.x:—lt is my duty no President, on ,iuur Directors, to exhibit the progress of your read during she pact year, and its pres ent condition. Through the first part of the year, tho work progressed steadily on the road from Cork's Run, two miles from this City, to the river at Steu benville. That part of the line through Virgi nia na+ finished by Wells St Edgington, and the construction Cars with one p5.--eager ear, have bcon running on it rogulnr:; too lust summer and fall, fur the convenience of the road and the accommodation of local travel. Last spring the city of Pittsburgh made en ad ditional subscription to your ..tuck of $lOO,OOO, and the county of Allegheny a like subscription of *1:201i,000, thus securing to the] company a sufficient basis beyond all peradventure to com plete the road: at once your Directors took prompt measures to urge on the whole line, placing under contract the portion from Cork's Run to the south cud of the Monongahela Bridge—largely increasing the force on all the unfinished sections, and advancing the road dur ing the year morn than $400,000. Your Directors. have eo managed their affairs es to kayo the road with but few unpaid debts, and a very small proportion of the grading still to do. Oo thirty more the grading is finished or nearly so—and on the remaining five the gra ding is far advanced. Two causes prevented the much desired com pletion of thissond—one the general stringency in the mon arket. But another and unman ageable on Ls the competition of other com panies in lig bonds of the city andrcounty and to great was It, that we were compelled al most entirely to withhold our bonds from sale in the Eastern Cities, and seek foe better prices at other points. a It is much to be regretted that the sales are not made, for - all the companies, by some one or more agents representing all, or by the agent or agents of the City and County, and the proceeds from time to time divided pro rota. The city and county are the principal stock— holders in several railroad companies, and inev• itably it will cause great loco, to have different agents of the same principals underselling one another. ()wing to these causes we could not do all that was deau-cd, without a ruinous sacrifice; yet we have left so little of our work undone, that with energy, the assests nod credit of your company will enable yon to complete the road by the early part of summer—and this, though the times should continue hard. No contract for iron has been made, except fur so much as has been used, so that the fall in the price of that item alone—being now but little above one-half its former price — will be IS saving to the company of more than they have or can lose by the deprecLation in corporation bonds or extra interest. And your Directors, through me, nay to you to all frankness, that during the times of railroad gloom and depression, thoy have steadily pushed forward your great connecting link of road. in such a manner that they now surrender their trust to you without your future progress being marred and crippled by a contract for iron at the re<ent eltrfaVlTlMtly high prices. For a full understanding of the stork done and to do on the road, I respectfuily refer you to the report of :sour all', Chief Engineer, D. Mitchell, Jr . ttvq , Which report is herewith submitted.— And for the financial affairs of Use company I would refer you to the accompanying statement of the Treasurer. There is also miming to your company SIIM,- front the (*homier, Valley Ibillroml Company, at such time no it may suit atviik company to pay the same, nut later than May Ist, 1855, on a contract made between said companies, for the puma., of using your rood to the junction for the accommodation of both companies. al. September Ist, 1ti.14, your road entered into a controct nail the Pemmylvanin Road. The agreement setting out in the word; of J. Ed gar Thompson. Esq . the distinguished President of the Pennsylvania Road "That the main ob ject of Constructing the Pittsburgh and Stcuben till; Railroad was to obtain the shortest and best eommuhicatim between the West nod the Kant era -cities, mud it being essential to secure the tanefitprotalsed from its construction, and the neural advantncee of the position of the work, that an or ningentent should exist between the several m.. way companies whose works compose the line from Columbus. Ohio, to the city of Philadelphia, to run their through lines in continuity or close connection with each other. to On n uniform width of gauge, and to establish uniform rates of freight and travel.". And. ••that the Steubenville end Indiana Com pany had 'agreed with the Pennsylvania Rail road Company to maintain tho same width of gunge with the Pennsylvania Railroad, and that the time of departure, and speed of running and rates of charge shall ho in conformity to those of the said Pennsylvania Railroad Company, for ell through freig4and travel." And it was stiputifejin said agreement that, for the purpose of having a close running con nection between said companies for the through business .between the East and the West, the gunge of our road shall be of the uniform width of four feet eight and one half inches; provided that the came width of gouge shall im maintain ed birth by the Steubenville and Indiana. and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company; that the time of starting and speed of Running on the Pitts burgh and Steubenville Railroad Company for through trains shall conform tol;those of the said Pennsylvania Railroad Comimny, so 84 to secure dispatch of transit and preserve uninter rupted connection between t e East and the West aforesaid." And the said agreement further stipulates ••that the rates charged by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for freight and travel either way over their road or any part thereof, which shall have passed or may pass over the Pitts burgh and Steubenville Railroad, shall be carried upon as favorable terms per mile as the rates for such freight and travel to or from any other road or means of transportation, which said Pennsylvania Railroad now connects or may hereafter connect, or form continuous lines with, between the East and West." I have thus fully set forth the main objects of this agreement deeming It highly important. By it wo secure our natural advantage in dis tance; no a competing road ono-third longer in distance. most to compete with us for through busineas, always carry freight and passengers for one-third less per mile. The agreement se curing us against discrimination in favor of other nod longer routes to our disadvantage, by either the East or West end of our great through line. By this agreement a great through line has been established from Philadelphia to Columbia, Ohio. From your city to Philadelphia the greatest road which crosses the mountains, a road of which every Pennsylvanian should be proud, is in successful operation; the Steubenville and Indiana' will soon be finished; and will you, gen tlemcn„._hesitate or falter to closo the gap, and finish the lino at once, let the times he good or bad. Pittsburgh, with the river almost dry for sev en months during the past season, found the ad vnntßga of having one railroad connection with the West. With your road finished, both would not hare done your business. If such be the fact you have lost in one season on amount al most, if not 'altogether, enough to build this road. What then bas Philadelphia lost, for want of her beet and ohnrtest connection, with the on! railroad system of the centre of the West Since your last annual meeting your company has purchased the property known as donee Ferry, opposite the Pennsylvania Rail Road Depot; and also, a lot of ground at the south end of the Monongahela Bridge for freight and passenger depots; the former at 555,000, the latter at 510,000; thus securing the most eligi ble point for present and future connection with the city, the Pennsylvania and other rall.roada To you, gentlemen, I need not repeat the (nets net forth in the former reports of your President in reference to the number, extent and ruling power of the connections of your road. Nur need they he eel forth for the information of those abroad who are interested. The East and West are wanting and axiously urging you on to the completion of your part. You will join me In saying lot itho done. Let us at leant promptly finish one of the roads which we have utadertaken. And let It be the one which of all others, will not only be of the greatest local advantage, but part of the great est line of Railroad in the world. In retiring from the charge of your road per mit me to thank your Board of Directorn, one .d all, for the promptneon and untiring fidelity with which they have watched the interests of of the rood. And especially is the good wishes of every friend of thin work due to your able and untiring secretary, Captain Charles Naylor, who has spared himself neither by nignt or by day, when the business of the company required at tention. Gentian, hoping that your oheice may fall up upon a mare efficient officer, I have finished my task and surrender my trait, only wishing. as I know such can and ought to be the tact, that on the nett 4th or.luly you may all have a pleas antlrliioisi`youv,road. ROZZET Woons. President of the P. & 8. R. IL Co. Jannay gth, 1855. G.1..101CN: —The holm' vsiiinistedof work done upon your Road up to this ditto is as follows, Tin: Onkling and 51..1nry 14 Pem00r1ranh,..........,1.=;.:07 " mtl layiug track la \ Imo, Euxitteertag.thlperintendeum and I orideuml3. .77 The present estimated cost of completing the work from river to river under present contracts is as follows, sit iiradtog and Maavorr••• D. Tina Ballasting Iron and la,ing Total to maul.s. From the above statement it will be seen that the entire cast of the work when completed will be $1,453,737,78 or about $150,00, more than the original estimate submitted upon its lo cation. This difference is readily accounted for by the tact that all the bridge masonry was re quired by a resolution of the Board to be built for a doable track road, and over throe miles of this lino, in detached portions, have also been graded for a second track. The arching of the tunnels not contemplated io the original estimate has been provided for in this—as also the fact that a large amount of the cost of the work is payable in the stock of the, company at par, which may be obielly regarded as profit to the contractors. These items deducted at a fair value, and it will be found that the cash cost of the work tlret contemplated is under rather than ongtnal estimate. Bad the amount already subscribed to the capital stook of your company been promptly paid up in cash, the road would have been com pleted before this time, and had the cars run ning over it from river to river. • To the tardinntai Fero the part of 'individual etookholdere in paying up , their instillmenta when due, and the diffloulty of obtaining money on Bonds received at par from toe olty-and coun ty, in payment for their stock, without submit ting to ruinous shaves, the failure in the accom plishment of that most desirable consummation is mainly to be attributed. That part of the road in Virginia built by Ed gington and Weds, seven miles in length, was opened on the 4th day of July last, and has been in use mince that time for transporting materials for the work in Penraylvonia. adjacent to the State line to the head of Harmon'. Creek, near Burgettstown, will only require on expenditure of about $12,000 in addition to what has already been done. From that point to Mansfield, with in seven miles of Pittsburgh, the grading may be completed fur about $122,000. The balance of the $21. , 0,83::, required to complete the whole of the grading being required on the seven miles next Pitteburgh, where the heaviest work to be done occurs. The rolling stock now on the road in Virginia comprises one locomotive engine, one passenger, one platform, thirteen gravel, two repair and two hind cars, In addition to which there are two platform cars delivered at Pittsburgh, ready to he placed on the road. Throughout the greater part tf the past year the Engineer department was limited in the monthly expenditures upon the work to a sum greatly below that which woe neces.ary to ensure its completion within the year. I however, feel confident in asserting that all has been done in carrying the work forward toward completion, which it was possible to accomplish with the means at hand; and it should by a source of con gratulation to stockholders particularly, and to every friend of the road, that it is now so far advanced as to be past the sticking Point. More than three-fifths of the work being already done, with a balance of corporation and company bonds yet on hand untouched, greater in amount than the whole cost of the work remaining to be dene--s'nould afford a safe guarantee, that the sum required for its completion will be speedily realized. Owing to the difficulty of obtaining the neces sary funds to carry on the work, arising (rom the causes herein before stated, orders were given by the President, on the 20th Nov. last for its suspension on the whole line, unless the contractors would agree to take the Bonds re ceived by the company from corporations, in pay ment for all work done after the let Dec. last, —such bonds being at the time a discount of from 20 to 30 per cent. could.not have been dis posed of by them without great loss. They Mere, therefore, reluctantly obliged to decline the offer and suspend °pertain.. Since that time, however, arrangemente have been roads with several of those on the heaviest jobs to proceed with their work on the terms proposed, and it has been recommenced and is now steadily progressing ou the heaviest sec tions. Soon after the order was given by the Presi dent for suspending the work in November last, the corps of assistant Engineers, organised for the susperintendence of the work on the whole line was dismissed, and but three Rod-men who have been retained to take charge of the books end instruments, belonging to the three-subdivi sions of the lino and attend to the work in pro gress, are now in the company's employ. The amount expended by . Board for land, damages, salaries, discounts, interest not being entered on the Engineer's books, cannot be correctly given here, and is therefore not in clined in the foregoing statement of expendi tures. Respectfully sudmitted. D. :Nlircusta., Jr., Engineer. Engineer's Office, Pittsburgh, January Bth, 1865. f STA-TOINU COMXllTMl.—Senate.—Finance-- Mes.srs. Lamle, 13uckalm, Grubb, Hamlin and Judiciary-31eaers. Hamlin, Quiggle,ll.dricks Price and Piatt. Accounts—Messrs. Creswell, Wherry, Fergu son, Frasier and Flenniken. Estates and Eschosta—Messrs. Price, Pintt, Flenniken, Walton and Brown. Pension and Gratuities—Messrs. Hendricks; Fry, Sellers, Taggart and Jordan. Library—Messrs. Buckalew, Goodwin, and Flenniken. Corporations--Mesers. Goodwin, McClintock, Frick, Lewis and Bißinger. Public Buildings—Messrs. McClintock, Frick and Jamison. Banks—Messrs. Haldeman, Crabb, Fry, Lewis and Browne. Canals and Inland Navigation—Messrs. Buck slew, Dania, Hoge, Jamison and Sellers. Railroads—Messrs. Quiggle, Skinner, Prioe Hoge and Taggart Election Districts--Mesers. Mellinger,Shnman Sager, Lewis and Frazer. Retrenchment and Reform—Messers. Frick, jialdeman, Saner, Jordan and Ballinger. Education—Nieuwe. McClintock, -Hendricks, Doge, Mellinger and Shuman. Agriculture and Domestic Manufactures— Means. Sager, Piatt, Goodwin, Ferguson and Shuman. Mtlitia—Messrs. Fry, Cmbb, Hamlin, Sellers and Taggart. . . Roads and Bridges—klessra. Jamison, Wherry Skinner, Fraser and Jordan. Compare Dille—Mesara. 'loge, Frick, Sager, Skinner and Walton. Vico wad Inamorality—lkleasre. Browne, Bald eman, Price, Jordan and Flenniken. Private Claims and Damages--1/ceers. Skin ner, Darsie, Buckalew, Cresswell and Walton. Public Printing—Messrs. Wherry, Ferguson, Cresswell, Mellinger and Walton. New Counties and County Seats-3/sears. Platt Quiggle, Hamlin, Lewis and Fraser. The Black Laws of Georgia Prom Opinion of Judge Lumpkin, Recorded in Groryiri Lau• Reports, ro!. 14, p. 198 "We maintain that the statue of the African in Georgia, triartArr bond or free, is such that he has no cavil, social or politteal rights or capacity, what ever, except such as are bestowed on him by statute; that be can neither contract nor be contracted with; that the free negro can act on ly by and through his guardian; that ho is in a state of perpetual pupilage or wardship, and that this condition he can never change by his own volition. That the act of manumission con fers no other right but that of freedom from the dominion of the master end the limited liberty of locomotion; that it does not, and eannot'con fer citizenship nor any of the powers, civil or political, incident to citizenship; that the social and civil degredation, resulting from the taint of blood, adheres to the descendants of llam in this country like the poisoned tunic of Slams ; that nothing but an act of the assembly can pu rify, by the salt of its gine°, the hitter fountain, the 'darkling sea.' t" Like the slave, the free person of color is in competent to testify against a free white citizen. fie lives under, and is tried by the same crimi nal code. Ile has neither vote nor voice in forming the laws by which ho is governed. lie is not allowed to keep or carry. fire-arms. lie cannot preach or exhort without a special li ceder, on pain of Imprisonment., fine and corpo rial punishment. , ale cannot be employed in mixing or rending drugs or medicines of any description. A white man is liable to a fine at $5OO and Imprisonment in the county Jail, at the discretion of the court, for teaching afree negro to read and write; and if one free negro teach another, he is punishable by fine and whipping, or fine or whipping, at tbo discretion of the court- • To employ a free person color cot up type in a printing office, or any other /o ber requiring a kuoickdge of reading and larding, rulrjecus ths offender f 0 a JIM not media; sloo. I I do not refer to these severe restrictions for the purpose of cotttlerun:ttg them. They have my hearty and cordial approval. The great princi ple of self-preservation demands, on the part of the white population. unceasing vigilance and firmness. as welt as uniform kindness, justite and homanity. Everythi, must be interdicted which is calculated to render toe slave discon tented with hie condition, or which would tend to increar his capacity for mi,eltief The argument is that a ne g ro is a man, and that when not held to involuntary service, that he is free; consequently that he is a free man: and if a freeman in the common acceptation of the term, thee a freeman .a every nreeptation in it. This pithy nytogient ettinpri,. the • !tole chain of reasoning, however elaborated. du Um other side, The fallacy of it is its assumption that thy man umission of the negro, which signifies nothing hut exemption front involunts. v xervice, implies neceooarily. and imparts Teo all the rights, privileges and immunities which are incident to freedom among the free white inhabitants of the country." There are two or three points inthis extract which deserve special attention. 1. In Georgia, neither the slave or free negro, has any "civil, social or political rights, except such as are bestowed on him by statute." This is a denial of the doctrine of the "inalienable rights" or "all men:" but it Is unquestionably in harmony with the temper, spirit and character of Slavery. There is no tyranny on earth snore debasing or more directly at war with every ele ment of Democracy. And yet those who are the most turbulent "Democrats" are the most noisy apologists of an institution whose very existence depends upon t,he repudiation of every principle which elevates our Republic above the vilest dee potism 1n,,0r out of Cliristmlom: 2. According to this expEiltion of Georgia law, every white man who, in that State, shall venture to teach a free negro to readihe Declara tion of Independence, the Constitution of the . United States, the Ten Commandments or Christ's Sermon on the Mount, subjects himself to fine and imprisonment! With such statutes in force among ourselves, what miserable hypecrits are we when we denounce the imprisonment of re ligious teachers elsewhere: The Spanish Inqui sition had no law morn Infamous than some of those now in full force and effect in the Slave States. 3. The inhumanity of the Black Code of Geor gia is further seen in its cruel restrictions upon the industry of free men of color who are so un fortunate MA to be residents of that State. They are out off, by burdensome penalties, from every species of employment •requiring a knowledge of reading or writing!" Nevertheless, the ifis souri Compromise was repealed that kindred statutes might be enacted in territories once "forever" consecrated to Freedom! 4. But the most startling fact embodied in this exposition of the Black Code. is the avowed or. nasal,' of snots statues. "Everything must be interdicted which is, calculated to render the Slave discontented with his condition." Slavery is a violation of the Divine law, therefore the Slave most be kept lu ignorance of it. Slavery clashes with every line of the Savior's teachings: therefore the Slave must not be permitted to r.'rel what that great Teacher. taught.. "Every thing mew be inttrditterr—whether human or'ili4 vine—what expands the mind, enlightens thei understanding, or elevates the thoughts of thei wretched victims of Slavery ! But this Cr 11.911111 prohibition is not confined to those held as "peel perry." tt in extended to all "the descendants of Ham ', No marvel that Jefferson trembled when be remembered the Almighty had do 'anti-: bate is sympathy with an institution thus at with every - principle of justice and humanity." And yet all who oppose the extensiatt of sod; an institution are denounced as 'incendiaries", and "trattors - --enemies to the Constitution and foes to the peace of the "ftepufilre-3a. See. Jour. 59 illiam Bob vs. The Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Cr. Allegheny County. Lewie, Ch. J. This is a bill by one who claims common' of pas-, Lure in certain land called the South Common,' l in Allegheny City. The prayer is for an injunc4 tioo to restrain the railroad company from using , , any part of the Common for the purposes of the, railroad. By the act of 11th Sept., 1787, the purchasers of in-iota in' the town became anti tied to oommon of pasture in 100 acres of land, reserved for the purpose by the State when the lots were eold by her authority. The right of the State has niece been transferred to the ,Citi! Councils, and the latter, le consideration of the. cum of $3OO annually, have granted to she railj, , road company a perpetual lease of the right Of , way through the common, of the width of fifty feet. Under this grant, the railroad was located and constructed in the summer of 1851. No objection was made by the plaintiff to this pro ceeding for about two years, although it took . place under his view. The South Common, fore the grant to the railroad company, was a strip of land of the width of 144 feet. It has been as open to the enjoyment of the public at large as to the commoners themselves. The' herbage is about as abundant as that which , might be found in a recently disinterred street of Ilercuhmeturi. The plaintiff's right to take the herbage by the months of his cattle as by no appreciable value. Neither he nor those under whom he claims the lot to which the common is said to be appurtenant, have exercised the right: within twenty-one years. But, on tho other I hand, neither the State nor the City Councils, while owning the coil, have exercised acts of ownership adverse to the plaintiff's claim The. act of 13th April, 1840, is relied on as contain ing an acknowledgment of the right of common.' We may concede, for the present, without, how ever, deciding the point that this recognition, to-, gether with the absence of any adverse enjoy ; merit or claim, may be aullicient to preserve the right of common of pasture from the influence of non user But these circumstances will not pro serve it from destruction by the positive nets of the commoner himself. Theevidence is sufficient to show that about forty years ago the owner of the lot claimed by the plaintiff, gave twenty feet from the rear obis lot, fertile purpose °Carideo rug a twenty feet alley, called Water alley, intia street of the width of forty feet, and that at the• same time he extended the front line of his lot so as 'to enclose twenty feet of the land on which he claims common of pasture. The same thing was done by the other lot holders whose lots were sit uated between the south common and Water al ley. Water alley, thus widened, has been paved by the City Councils, and used by Om public as street ever since; and the portions of the tom-' , mon thus enclosed by the lot-holders have been held by them in severalty as their own, for the name period of time. The common itself, imme diately in front of these enclosures, has been used more as a public thoroughfare than as a pasture ground, and no one citri fail to perceive that this is more for the advantage of the adjoining pro prietors than any right of pasturage which they could possibly enjoy in the land. After the lapse of forty years, and the positive acts of the City Councils is recognition of the exchange, the law will presume that the transaction was in pursu ance of a valid purchase of a portion of the land, subject to common of pasturage by the parties entitled to the easement. That this presumption stands good, until some one whose interests is iffected thinks proper to dispute it, there can be no , alonbt whatever. Neither the commoners, nor the owners of the fee, have disturbed the ar rangement. On the contrary, for obvious masa ens, of mutual advantage, ail parties have az iiniesced for forty years. Whet then is the effect of this purchase by the commoner of a part of the land in which he claims common of pastur age! There is a distitiction between common appendant and common appurtenant in this im portant particular, that if he who has common appurtenant purchwses parcel of :the land sub ject to the easement, all Air right of common is extinct; or, if Le takes a lease of part of the land. all the common is suspended; because it ie: the folly of the commoner to intermeddle with the lane; his common apurtenaxit was against common right, and he cannot common in his own land which be hall purchased. This principle was expressly decided In Kimpton and Bellamy's case, Leonard 4,3; In Tyrringham's case, 3 Coke, 38; in 'Writ Wild's case, 8 Coker 99, and in numerous other cases. It was said in Tyr riugham's cash that common appurtenant can not be extinct in part, and be in use for part by the act of the parties. These principles Were fully recognized by this Court in the case of Carr 7s. Wallace, 7 Watts, 397. It is only Us , emery to add that the origin and nature of the rightplaimed In this cue, shows that itis a right of common appurtenant. Thi result is that the plaintiff's right of common of pasture is extin guished. And the erne result follows if the en closure be - regarded as only a dieseisin. This' renders it unnecessary to consider his claims to the light, air, and prospect, supposed to be in cidents of the right of pasture. - The Incidents fall with the principal. Balt this were not so, it would be easy to show that the right to take the herbage by the mouthaof his cattle, gives the commoner himself no incidental right to keep the common open, as an ornament to his dwelling, or as contributing to his own personal pleasure or convenience: lie is .!,a trespasser if he sets hie tot upon it except whenin the ne . I:Gamey attendance upon his depasturing MP°. Ile may,be,excludell froM all view of the com mon hedges, gates st• walls, so that his cattle are : not thereby kept out or preventid from enjoying the common as team 8 ruler's Abr. 7, I.Bur rows, 265, g'Mod. GO, 3.Cruise'a Mg 96.. It it, for the same 'reason urinicesudy to dimes the effect of the plainti ff's acquiescence in the con struction of the railroad, under 'a grant float hie ova municipal representatives, upon a con- VOLUME LXVIII-NUMBER 122 sideration beneficial to himself u a tax-payer. By similar acquiescence the commoner lost their right of common In the ground covered by the Western Penitentiary; Western Carers:lV TS. liobinson, et al. 12 S. & 13. .34; and sgaW by tho same means they lost their right of common in the ground occupied by the Theological Semi oury. Carr vs. Wallace, 7 Watts 400. It is true that there is no acquiescence here In the exer cise by the Railroad Company of any right be yond the fifty feet granted by the City Councils. But as the paliatire right of common is main. gashed entirely he has no Interest sufficient to call for this extraordinary remedy to rattails the Railroad Company from trespassing upon others. The annoyance alleged to arise from tho ne cessary nee of the railroad to not a inditalpe pfr se. The teamed ?resident of the District Court has shown that until this be determined by e jury to be a nuisance in fact, the Court will not interfere by injunction on that ground. On the whole, the decree of the District Court denying the injunction and dismissing the bill ought to be affirmed. Mr. Justice Woodward concurs in this opinion. Mr. Justice Lowrie did not set in the case. The other two Judges are in favor of granting the injunction. - The Court being equally divided the result is that the decree of the District Court stands affirmed. Decree affirmed. Judges Black and Knox dissented from this opinion. On the grounds— ]. That the plaintiff's interest in the common is private property, and that, under the Consti tution, private property cannot be taken for pub lic use without just compenssiton. The com mon being in the heart of a large city,: is ex tremely valuable to the commoners, having in creased a thoneand fold within the peat fifty years, "Mid thit CommonerearePentltladllt tha ,Beneflt otthis appreciation. ' 2. The city Councils of Allegheny. bed no au thority to grant the altilroad Company, the right of way over private property; having no autho rity to take property from one man and give it to another. The charter of the Company, which declares that, if it shall become necessary to lay a railroad on any road, resat, olleg orpobffekigh nay or ground, the public authorities owning or having charge thereof may agree upon the terms, Sze., was manifestly intended to regulate the lo cation of railroads on ground on which nobody but the public had any interest But the Com mon is not a road, s street, an alley, or a high way. It is ground; but, though it be common certain number of person?, it is not public in any cease of the word., Neither is it owned by, nor in charge of the CltyCorincils. The city corporation is the depository ofaa legal title in the Boil, but hoe no posfer to - :retitio ita use or exercise anycentrol over it without the consent of the lot holders. 3. The plimtiff le not estopped by his acquits sues, in the appropriation of the common by the Railroad Company. Bat an equitable estoppel cannot be created by simple.-silence,. which con ceals nothing and decciTos nobody..., wanton aggression by one person upon Rift kgown ritia of anighlii;is not sanctified nor male br - by thecnieief fact that the enterer did nettliti , t on the instant, and threaten the wronadocrwith punkkagent. He may bide biatimo, wed•demand redress at his leipuro, piosided be doeshistrdt until ho is barred by the statute. , Judge %nor. conc urred in.this rlew e bnt.the Court beingecruallydiTideCtbe dehision of Judge •Hampton shandy unretaisedOwhieh impractical ly the same as being affinsteiLeiludge LOl/11111 tieing a citizen of Allegheny, eery properly Ms. clined sitting in the case. We have given s foreshadowing of what shall take place hereafter—that Kama c,iU ultimately, snecinddy become a Stara State. Immigration bither will now, we trust, be encouraged, of earls citizen. 6.1 we shall be - pleased to welcome among vs.—Kaman Letter in LouiroillaJournal. Whitfield'e election has greatly encouraged those who desire to femur Slavery upon Han- cos. The fseility with which voters can be pass ed over from.Missis p rS, and the coufsdencesnter mined 'ihnithe eipermient tried at the late elec. diou wilfteceiie the sanction of Congress, justi fies the prediction that "Kansas will inevitably become is Slave State." _Freedom mast succumb if non-residents are allowed to vote. And it is only because it is believed they will that these confident -predictions of the ultimate triumph of Slavery are uttered. The same writer, referring to those by whose suffrages Gen. Whitfield was elected, says:— Whether they owned Slaves or not, they 1111 TIS all alike fsught courageously and faithfully for no institution with which, from the careless days of ohildhood,'they hail Delft fhmilihr.• ➢ten have hitherto gloried of having fought for Freedom. But times have changed; &admen now glory in having "fought courageously and faithfully; for Slavery! The history of the pest furnishes no more humiliating illustration \ of -shameless perversity.—AM. Ere. Jour. mac subh math I T O lr_ R to T EN n . r i ; ( 31 I.levrAvare.nd rctW 43 ' r "°° s. '"Wrt. go i r d tlgr.n. "V Au .T.Nie t os 6 2. them .1. cclre of FRUIT-1 . 00 bu d :. Dry do 11 do bony! ' doy " 30 bbly. G i tral l yt ß bl D lt i of r o o V ß to arrive for yaly by ELALNES—Jut rec'd 20 cases more of tboegtintble 25a De Lalwee, bleb will be mold at de4 A. A. MASON • CO. 13ITTSBURGH & ALLEGHENY CITI WARRANTEMANTI9—The higlassbgri. to cash t,.. nsld Rs. Pittsburgh sad Allughsny CitlWart4O.S. br rudl B. bIeLAIN t SON. NO. hth .t. RUTTER-6 bbl.. fresh Roil Butter; re. •nd seaVrk'. T. dt ri Veid eo, id lost VIATENT MEDICINES— .- • I_ 3 .2033 Ludiu=ro Scedsq 10 do Rederay's Reedy ReLet 5 do 'Barr{' s Tempt:Neoax 5 do Lion on. Ratharloso4 ) 5 do Wribt's PUG 5 do Rrandreth's dee S do Ileodend'e Bitterc 5 do MaAlleteesOlutenent; 15 do Thorn•• Con iROeOdY; 5 do Broerrie Essence Gingen S do •Varrere Arabian Llama, • 5 H'er ' e Pettoleno4lo Mae and isle bff dell WIELING BROIL (')1:1B :,t N DEEM.-10 bbL5.,f0rrt . 1e .v ),7 3.,. . us- GORN-7000 bushels to arrive, end fox male by Ir 9 BELL t LIGGETT. IATS-1700 bushels received and for nle ror i 3 BELL LIGGETT. LiHEESE-500 bxe. prime W. IL cutting me reed emi fa NsM RLtET B. OULLIN& HOLIDAY BOOKS of all kinds at DAVI :A. BON'S Cb..p Book Kozo, es Haricot rt. doe ABARGAIN FOR MANUFACTURERS.' —ls offered la Adarrisburg. at. Dam No. 4. au Big NOM:01T ,ZtVr 'i pgrls . l; go= o b f eltttur= t atur t lor.• are orkred at airreat. barrpalrt. 6nrmlse of .10 - TINS. WOODS. 76. 4th 4. IL)OLLSIITTER-20 bxe. extra Roli BO IL km 1010 day real by R. FL lb. sale by nu3o lILNILY If. COLLIN& G - OCKINti RAISINS, Currants, Spiess, elder and Brandy. Mr dale at ROM, PATTON k BITORIBB, 443 Oats Mortis' Tea Mart.) In the Dameralt HOLIDAY SUITS FOR BOr.B—Very sp. fil proprlata presents, at eery low prlnn, at CaMiltit'S, 74 Worst at. We study to please- rIFE PRESERVERS & JACKETS, of' all the dlererout miss msnolloturod of. India . 'Robber I ndi ltirc= ihs w. r. ,t,Ar . ti c l, seA rota. st the. del3 J. • LI. PHILLIPS. DRIED FRI:UT-400 bne, Dried Peaches; git ° ll and for ale tor &Co d° 11.daitIBANhrd WOOLEN FLANNELS—White,S carlet, and `Ulm. Plain and Twilled Pia= Oa. in ink manse vadat], A. A. MESON k CO. Z. Mb et. (1 ILA. MB E SERIES OF 511.801 4 t/BOOK.S: Obati l berse Pavers for the. 300 7 83. 6, 0 1 8 )118olani. RopoetotT, lima Beak. • 3 d% " Skeet Writlzum 4 doB Belectlans hem tbe Parnb.loalroaL Per We by 11. 8. 110813013111,1 CU.. 32 Market .t. AGOOD BUILDING LOT on Mt. Wash ilvsto.ala ft...front rza a l .fe. WU/ moot& Holt 01.111113811 T 30N7:=7.st 4t. CHRISTMAS GIFT WORTH SOME. 'lmo- 4 ches Lint fin• ~. +0, 1 1,4 hd , .0.0 oitnins mann! Building aon Mt. Washington Ogg MW Or •lot or ground within 20 minutes Mk of Ms OW, in it plasmant and healthy ¬ion , Wing s front oral ant ort • wide street, or 210 to an salty. thilglllo to hood, 00. a:minder in monthir OW M.O. au: • de22 114.CUT111WAT 4 liii)9,loo, &I in. TOYTS of all kinds Manufactured of India Itulber, for sale at the butts RabDspot 1t0.1.16 Toys deao J. a. PEULLIPS. FRESH FRUITS A - PICKLES AT COST- Wo coutosenecthia day to dim out at ma : l mats num tor • user itupply,.our stock of Freth "AA Plater. Symp., Raencerousd Arend; orparen try tli• Igen /bur lin sod American barmen warnantalor Um beet natality, Mitil perfectly goal ardor. Th• attnatkm of le niqunted ur *Wm nock of thew intielaa .1/1 bona P. ran or Im., Mar/MIAS D. 208 Libels O. tg NDILES--5 doe: large Tail; 6 dn. Butketic ib.taxt 15 tam Cts P.U. 5.1 X GREEN APPLES-250 bbls. Omen dp. tb.b ftrr mlo by T. ISM= 1k 00. PPLES-86 bbli Bellflowers, Pippb* Se, reed wl for We b, BALSA3ICOPANA-440 Mr. for ride by JUIP del4 d•l4 E.EXLICES 01 H - OPS I hake prim -eastern just ree , e sad for We by '& 1.00. y INsEED OIL-2O bbli. in. stout and. for Li W.. by iso3o 8. LIAIIIALICIR it CO. ItROCHE SH AWLS--A. A. Mason & Co. t= "=&111. ""' 3ll 'amtm"" iI LANKETS, BLANKETS--A. Mum' A Co. lorito stientloll to theirextrusive sJi.clM:i:ttmt: aftlankata, consisting of more thaw 140 pats of the OW Wan gsules, all eglinglllllo pot no; lase thin/LA 7.. re. 9230.1, 1 4111 ,
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