ESTABLISHED IN 1786. ' BUSINESS .. DIRECTORY. ■O. ac.pßrnsuaii •cSS’ ApViuggßfo- j&iscr. * •F. * On,kimota be thdmoatinfluential«Ad largest Doited EtAbs# YoiiK ■ .' -v< iSntOowhiCTltiat Borina* Finns iron \jt, o c t-it best . f end-moc rolhMitaln .tha eitycf Ken* York.. . ; •■“ .** - ’ AOOQSDBOS *v': : ; ' toKCNO, WEISSENBORN& CO.; (late. 0. '■", Jur.Branoi) Importer* and WbolMaleDealersiaGaroao, Fmmh and Italian Jttuskal Instrument* will Stnnx*, No. ~2M*ldrn Lane.. joli»*ta*3l’4i : CQTTOX UAH* PUCK. TORN CdlT'S StondaM Cotton Sail Dnok; O H. C. OEACIi k <X). t No. 71 Vina street,' W«w York, "aole unu.- OottoaCanTXj.ftwn Aarcr&l other nUls; alas, • 04HAOUIU3’3Print Cloths end ttipper ItoUirt, fir Oalle o ' tad gftttoet} Print***. .• aalS-tmyafffrS - DKY GOODS. i .. ■;■ DOWEN, McNAMEE & CO; Importers of ;J> American and Foreign BUkiod Featf (iooda.U‘l and "... •***•&**&"**• - - < . tapso’&S FCOTT£NET;&CO., Importers of French European tioofa/No, ttPraidstrort. ; JC* PSTJGIN $ HONIG, lOOlabertT sL, and TAMES; OWEN, 15 Broad SL, Importer of mg Dree* Trimmings,- Oizass and -fringe*. Silk Cnnti, toe* Mitts; and Bilk Goods generally. • t»pglK>to T*QRN, SCHIAEPER & HAAUAUS; Ira -11 porters Belgian Bread Cloth*. SUka, Hoaiertag; fc,No. 60 Bxsbaoge Fine*. ~ -: - BKXER ; p. .MULLEN, Importer of French -German fcndßwiai Dry Good*. SaUn*, Velvets Mert nus, Ehawls, Woolen*, Se* KO. -Broad tt root, New York. .. . - • ’ BERTRAND, FBEUES & HENRY, Im nortera afidnan Cambria and Uaen Cambria Sand •■■• sarefuett. LI nan . Lawn*, Babrntderie*, <own nan ofafr tnr*.-U Beam at. .daSQ-tjaVto . EB&E&& M AIDJIQFF, Manufacturers [■■tt Fashionable Dim* and ab»k Trimmings.Pring**: a, Tax**!*.- Bottom; *cy34 Day street. - jal3»lytiai , 6B ; f!tV Bi. HATCH &-CO n 99 Ofaamitf ra cfccct, T/* Import*** of GwrtJesain? FurofeMfcg Qo6da. and Mi&ul&tare»ofSljrt* > afay£*,dg. ; - 1 :v: • ,T ‘ yy taogSi , Ss • JTOHN M. DAVIES,, JONE3&CO., 1m « porters oftteHtletaeca* FnrniahlnffGooda,«Hl M«m>- actarors ofStcckj, Shirt*. Tie*, 4oV~War*ea street. t . tapSOWi ■ • • ACBBTAIXBMKDY. ' TTSE tbo Mexican Mustang. Liniment in /&X'Bhauinalla<a« Braises, Dorns, Spraios, Cats. Pile* .nnoocroa, &n «£*cta»t ear* br all external .complaints of manor animal. 8. W. Westbrook, original originator anil proprietor. 30i Brosdwar. N. Y. : j_T GURNEY, No. 349 Breadway, the oldest mf'rn and martaxtondT* establishment in tha Ualtod • • bcaUs. •••••• , • *cpt3-lytaug , ai , SA • .texymaana. BDWARDS. SANFORD Foreign Express, K0;56 Broad way. Good* and Faekage* fur ■ warded to and from all partJLof the world. Agent In Pittsburgh, Adam* A Co. • : ceia-ly.taaiySo . PEEKCU ASD GERMAN. FANCY BASKETS. f'IHARLES'ZINN & CO. t s2Maiden lane, Importers of french and Qironm Fancy and TranU log UukeU, and mannloetoren of Cane and Colorat Wil* tow Vnrnltuseand Jenny.Und Workstands, ko. . ■ .■; , . ~. - ... . - ; O&AXKS AAP TKNDKBS. ■ ISTM. H. JACKSON, (forme,ly W. & N. -▼ T" Jackson k SaoaJ Grata and Tender Makor. 691 Broadway, on* door shore Ifrthstn Now kctk.oclS tiagfftn INDIA BUBOES SOOD2J. ,_rr«lE NEWARK INDIA ROBBER CO.; 59 1 I -Malden Lana,- K. Y n 'SUmrlkctiirws an4"Wholesal< SSlaT*lii.tlnDdjßar T wPatant:JLndla Bobber Hoots, Uhoe*,' v Whip*,Clottdnjr,Balls,Toys,Ao, Ae, ytoa-trciam - TTNIONINDIAvRCBBKRr'CO., 41 John ~ tj/ xti, make all klnddof Bnhbec Clothing, • *t*«f ArtWe*,kß4CoatsrromC,ear ”.ftWbrtaiysftr-y -- - - •'■• • i - . MACHUiEBY.AKD UACHWB TOOLS. A‘NDHBWS&JESUP t iro,'67l?Lno J\. llwtrWiliifcr tb« tala of *llldn4# i mSkemaicu Toil* *o'Vo3\s£a*Q&‘Woo*«ixM&ebiQcry. iron tb*b«tiask*r*..i2SxeiaaiT*Asu»U: far ilir uaaSbov.'-.. .' ■ •;, v.-':-r.-’-- s 16^& PAPIS WARESQtJBB* j : grmss'yr. these* : Bttwt, - «nd tffcoteiide -Geraca *bil.]£agfiah JPAPJUlS.»iid«Ter74«ai*>sto»ei P»perMiar****”""t . i . . twgSl'SA-- TIUNCAN.JLEWIS arZARTOVT, No. 161 i ■.-* ■ elreet-—A grsctTsfotr-OfPAPSßfttfßook* . _ MUere, Rtatvgwf, printer*, Baclhiaaers, rlUnn&eiorwa, aQdTndaßM&jpasiEaUr; ' : - - tdtfttA- _ PAINT ASI* COLOR HAaUMtmi&paa.• - ■ T* AINBOW COIORTTORRS, BocSfctcr S j-;-^;£l,‘Yocfc,lfepotlBs r Sli£6«ii Lane;P»rf*'*o4"Qirciae • ■ '-wiieiute.• • •• ftO-IT^TSS •• • -r--: HAFB3. V - H-EFIkSCE SALAMAOTER‘ &iFES,4 ’ flodrt DefljuaceliOckJißdCraiSlEM*. EOBKKTHL R3OK. MecnflwtarCT. m Peart m - tapSftfr- .TOYSAN© FANCY GOODS. ] - 'T'AJItRORN 4 CQ„ .54 Maiden lano. ..TILES, FORFLOQR3 ASD CHUtKPT TOTH. , „. X/fXEXSSB,- COATES & ?OTI£E,: No. 279 -t*- it B Peart rtreet.- Eoe*aetJe SUe*, OirnWffc Chian*! ••- ■ • - taatfrib . WINDOW.GLASS, PAIKTB,>Se. ' T'H. co,, ImpoHcra of •#| •Trench <J»efc tod Window WBarclay _.; tapfiytf - BOOTS & SHOES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, JAMES 8088, . Oft MARKET and■ C Union Bis., 3d door -;OLffr°*atbaMarfotßow. Ptttibgrgfa,Wold iafcnn -the waUle generally, that b« j i ftaejnstrertt til* Fall fltoefc of Boots and Slues in ell their . variitte*' HisStockteooaof thatargssl wveropencd in •thUdtTandembrstesemTthingwornlJT the ladles of . : FhlladdphfwKawTqrtc and Boston, and b» trusts cannot - fall to pleas* sD; Grratorehas boon siren In selecting 1 :. <theehoincstgoods,*Dofwbirithewarrant* •' • •• • H# alsoaronassto maan factors, as berstcfer*. pa oq* - - saipttaaof Boots aM Shoes, and-from his tons expert* •» ea»ofoTcsdi7eanifntnts]nexslnthiscitr (> u a h«ttwSi - < a sußdent guarantee that than who fart*him with thrtr - - gatroaag* will be ftlriydmlt with. . ■»** T|ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERS 111 P— . is hereby given that the • toSsre axisttaa under th» first and stria oi KDjjrKjt A KiHN£BhasnendUßOlred. The mannfiurturooi WATCH CftYRTAIfi artU be tarried on aauansl by tha remaining •do * ilafanlitnwn, Pittsburgh; j, r. sogxgitar,-..^-~^-^.T.-JDgsBTOr.^ M ; M . w .a man. ■ Etcdiior Carnage factory. 1 TOHNSTON, BROTHERS A C0.,/practi -Auaghenr Citnrtutareonhaadsndan uuwalkfttartag ■ 1 enextenstve aseorteumtef Carriage Koekaway* Buggis* SSSSSStfe^^S£irSSS^ ,I ffii , S aUoarwßrtttb* bsriJuiuaU Iron and ftsstern. Hickory. . Hsnixiattß&dsdtoantba-aovt roaeanabl*term* .They fiafeonfideat that all whornay ffcvor them with th*r pax* rt>oae*wlU be perfectly satisfied, on trial, of their work. -. Tba Plus burgh attd.M enchester.tfcunlbuseepae* the Iso . , tory,eTeryloiajjates.darin«ta»dey.. . o €S* ' TV; M. WESTEBVELTV Yeriefian BUbd • jL*.'#lla»iUetnm,No.lSßt. Clair street, Pittsburgh, • • Fehna. oe2fi*3tad.. rno STEAMBOAT OWKEBS—Wanted to M. bar.an totemstla a Steam Boat, (or cash, stwsur realestsiswlUbeidvra. Eagoireol . ceM-tf ' - TIIOiIASWOOD3,I&, tthst.. FANCY CHINA STOBE, C 4 VFOQD STREET, PITTSBURGH. JUST Impotted and now open a Tall aafioit taut French and JKngHsh Gilt ana White China, Gilt and White and Ooioredetose China; Common Were suit*- bleferePaairrtrade, selC-lta-' • ILBOPKIKBOy. rsWAacs^—.jam. enrirsßY. ASTNA GLASS WORKS. WM; BAVIDSOH & CO., _ A/f AN DFACTURERS and dealers tn.Tlab, Ay.l Bottle* and all kinds of Green aodTHnt Glaanrtr* ffuSwr Olaa* fc-So,?? Market street, pittebtnwb, Pa. Particular attention paid to • private moulds fcrootuea. oe&dly FOR SALE—2BO acres of land on WhitD Oak Bottom,! mile front M eKSesport. The imtmr ments are Ad acres of cleared land, a good honM and ham, a young orchard. Ac* Me. Also, a Urge variety of Beal <- gytata" as described on or Printed Register, and any :• ooeeisunrto hn/nal estate, woulddo Well to get ft (gratis) at ray coo* an Ji is the dniekest nay to; find ■ whereaancalnscan byhaa. Encnlreof “ 7 WOODB. 76, dtftst ' STRAW GOOBB-JJW4.’ . ffTOOS. WHITE Sr CO. No;-41 South 2d 'JL stmt, Pbiladslphla—Splendid' neY establibiaant.— Scar ticode-Lareaand nnsonalledasaortasaiy rmhlhiy BTEWABT & KOGOBE, . (KASOWCIOEKMO, "f i. . COOKING. HEATINO. • - :: 1.,_ I .,_ ■ 4HD ■'■ ■■■■•' FANCY STOVES, OBATES, RENDERS, ’ . Pipof, and Foundry Caating’* o. • ■; ■ «0l kinds. ■ . OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, Ho. 267 liberty St, comer of Hand,, PITTBBPBCn, PA. ; .. . No. DO AnK Btnti, rnuaaiijiidd, Importers of B. & L dee’s EnrivaUed . NEEDLES. > Agents for the mo.t Celebrated : ; ifoouaf.rjMjfs, bosi&hTiMb&ixo hoists. DRAWKSBo4a\ - . i“ HABDWABEFOE , BADDLERS ANB CAfiEUGEMAKEBa B. T. Leecb, Jr., i,. .. . a*. 151 Wood strsst, pjttsbvsob.. : ctotha, taoM.Damasks, MosaDeer Bale Sod JVsiteP, Bpringi* Alias, vamlah, Ac* 4°* „WM. A. IBWIN’S : TJEAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 87 Front Sfarket; Daalsrln Laka.Chaa* Kg lion, Ac.. Cod property scudTT mTSBCBSU COACH FACTORY. juara %, fttrsixi-.—min & CO.. s - e.rtKOT'jo -ae*»,). .■ ;: ; SBfe ; : ■ >u?o%&sr., ■«»- - / PittsbOTßhTpenna. |~ CAR “tAG£S„'; PttfiTßHS, .snUmnnttM ~ ' rtaj " BOSINESS cards. ATTORNEYS. Tosmi S.& A. P. MORRISON, Attor- O USrsatLar, Offlee No. 142 Fourth 'street, between t&2iWaadpr*nt,:PiUsburgb. Pa. m*24 T W; HALL/ Attorney -at-Law, “Bake* W • welTs Buildings,* (leant street, between Fourth and -ptooudAnßr. - . ;■ L - . : i ; .i aupb-wiyr TI OBERT E. PHILLIPS, Attorney atLaw, XliSLLouU.«q,' fa? SOBERT POLLOCE, Attomoy at Law— i Garner of FUth end Omsk straeta,©pposlu th» Court a steps, Pittsburgh. toy34-y 13 JAMES J. KUHN, Attorney at Law, office ycgrQntrpa£,.pe&rQnmt, .Pittsburgh. jAllHllr _ FRANCIS C.R! ANEGINi Attorney atLaw, JP Ko.l?O Vaarth stmt, Pittsburgh.- JASPER E. BRADY, Attorney at Law, N«.B»iVthitrwWPiU»burgh. . BANKERS ANDUROKERS. ffMERNAN & Bankers and Exchange O5 WocuBtrwl,eo met of Diamond Alley, Cola. PlKount Time Exchange, end EramisscrrNoUa; make CoUeetbnrln aU th* principal eltU* of iha Union; Racalre. J>«do*H* on oill andoo interest, and sire their pnmpt attention 40 all oth er matters appertaining to a Broken butfoeo*. - t3,Ba«tera .Exchange constantly, for sale*. mb2S-lf |7* RAME& & RAHM, Bankers and Ex- JOL change Broker*. Buy and ■ell-Oold and Sliver'and Bank Not**, negotiatelotos on BeaJßstato or Stock Seen* tlUeetSurehu* Promissory Notes, and Time BUI* on East *nd West. Buy ami soil Stock* on Coomtsttou. Collee- Uent made on ait: prints in- the Union.- • Jt&ee eoraarxf Third *ml Wood, streets, direrilropposite the lit. Charles ■ Uota. ••••-• ----- - • ■»•• myl-1y..; a L. KINO, Coin, Stock and Exchange » Broker, Fourth slrtct—Buye and selte "Blocks on ttoslorr JStchango on- Eastern cities supplied at ear*, •retsttnts*; CaUoeQottsxhado-hn tbeWest at lowntesc Wes tern took Note* Bought and sold. - jyia :•■ wxtzuux josnea iuoo.u.i.w..w*f. jk tukt, * OALMER, HANNA A Co., SdoCCasdrs to 1 Itnsssr. lianas A Go., tanker*, Kichang* Broker*and dealers in ’-wreign and Domestic Bxehaagv. Ortlfleatee of DnhcsTteßaaVKotesandawete—N.W corner of Weed and -Third street*. - Current Honey weuirai on Deposit. Bight Cfcrcka for rale, and collections made on nearly all prlnd psJnoiotaof the United State*. Tbehlgbsst premium paid for foreign-and American Gold. . . Advances raid* on .consignment* of Produce, shipped east, on liberal tanas. . - ■ - TV. tf. TTUiUJS..~..«-. B. M’TAX. JJOd. lL WILLIAMS & Co., Bankers and - f T • Ksrbange Brokers, North East eoraerot Wood and -Third streets. Pittsburgh. : AUtraasnetloDs made cm nheral tanas, and coUMUens prompUy attended to. . ■ - - • •-. -jafrly ’ S HOLMES &• SON, Dealers in Foreign » end Pombstle Bills of Exchange, Oertlflestcsof De* , Bank. Nates and Bpede, No. €9 Market street, titts* burgh.'- j(7*Qdt«etlcms mads on all tbs principal cities -throughout the United States, ? BOOKSEMLERS&C. JL. READ, Bookseller and Stationer, No, % 78 Fourth street, Apotla Bulldlngt. . ', JOHN S. DAVISON, Bookadler and Sta tioner, successor to OaTlson t Agneir, No. 8 lUarkst street, near Fourth, Pittsburgh, Pa. TT3SNRT S. BOSWORTH, Bookseller and il Dealer in Statiocerr.fc. No. 83 Market street, near thfrOlamond, Pittahargh. Fa. •, . -TTAY A'CX). f Bookkellcra and Stationers, j\, No. Ah Wood street, next doer to tbs owner of Third, FTtighargh, Pa. Bchool aod law books constantly 00 baud. COMMISSION &C. 3. t. PANCOABX & CO, COMMISSION. MERCHANTS, No. 17 North Wlijtrvcsi, Piiiladolplua, - Bole Agents far the sals of R. S. CHILDS * CO.’S ■' jyAllortfri to. , noli-aadT j. v. amts., y. fhwx££ J. UK BUTLER & CO-, \ FORWARDING & COMMISSION ME»* I', Cn.tNTSaul Dealers In all kinds cTPUtiburrh Sfin* uiarturcd ArtklM, Lead.Plpe axx-1 Sheet Lead, No,® fmt f4rMt,FUmburgh. anfi-lxd’M A &A: M’BAKE, Commission and For - warding Merchanta dealers in Wool and Pmdnae Mymftctuces, No. un. XBCKttS TTHORISON: Gro«r^- Ija Prodiwe Pealen,azul Corasilmtau iUtdmst*,Ko. , gaTtberly street.VttirtHggh. • u- •;. . jiao rtruna OPIUNGER HARBAUGH A CO., (SnCcos )J sorstir B. Oarbouzh.) CamcrtesVcn iad Porwardlng SmAants; Dealer*in .Wool'.and Pcoduee generally,Nca 145 First and 116 Second streets. Pittsburgh. apS-ly fIARBY, JONES & CO.; Saccessora to 'ATWOOD, JONI 3 A CO„ Coaictlsston - and Bcrwards iereh&uts, Scalers is PUtshurgh mutersh. . MERCER & ANTELO, General Commia skm.UsrehasU, Philadelphia. lihani.advances m coaalgiimtnts of Prodooe gsnarillr. jal7^ ', jaas watt , wusaa.- - JOHN WATT'A CO4 Wholesale Grocers,: ef rCoouaJ«l«JnMcrchsats,andDeak» ln'prodoee and Pittsburgh > [aoulartam. aO. 26Q lAftf Pittsburgh. . Tate of Vfarren, Ohio, CtnamltffoQ and JanrartJjyr iTrreheat, asd eel* Tfcaltr la Western Reserre CbMae, Potter, Pot aad rearl A*h, and Western Produce fena-anr. Water street, t*faween anA Wood- PiUifrgrgh. 1 — *ao*tt jrma,«. fLsts of firm JtoWscm. Uttls A Co.) TUTTLB & eO„ Wholefolo Grocers, » ProdncsaßdCcnsmb«tonb!srchant*.anlt>etfeTais Msmithftarca, No.-113-£scoad stmt, fiUe-- -WAREHOUSE.—HENBY H. coLLls&FbmrdiiigaßdCcsunlßiiosMsrdtant,afid Imbrln Cbcems Botter, Labe Pl*h geoemay 25 Wood itmt,abar» WatsrOdttshargh myt»l TTON BONNHORST & MORPHY, Whole- T inisGrocsrpand Ccoualißtai.lJjndka»ts,s*d Dwdsrt In Ba.SWaUx stmt, Pitt» borgh. Pa. . • FTIHOMAS PAIsMER, Importer and Dealer IllsFrcneh and 7 AihcHcaaWadPapsp.No. 55 Market Third and Fourth street, Plttahargh, \MT* McCIiINTOOK, Importer and Whole* YV • sale and Betaß ttealsr Is Carpeting Yhxrt on Clotna, nattin&TsbU and Phuto GcutsrC Wlntiow Shades atom Boat Tnmalngs.Bo.iM; Market street. . . ' MfORRIS & PATTON, Wholesale and Ra vi tsU Grocers, on' the' Sbstsm sUe cl tbe Diamond, FitUonrglwPa. -' : -,■■■ : DRY GOODS. Xi*RANK VAN GORDER, Dealer la Trim- J 1 inga, ISaslary and Giores; lace Goods. - Babrol&otos, Zc4 Gent’aPumublngGoods end Fancy article* afoll ut sortsant of which een always he had at No. 83, corner ef AlarkststmiaadibsDlamond, Pittsburgh, Pia, spU-ly a.i.]uao3i AoD 9 Fimscaaa.~a usnaost AotL,K. Toaa. A A;MASON A GO., Wholesafoanaßetail jjL* DndminTahcyand BtspleDry Goods, 25 Fifth stmt, Pittsburgh. - - : MURPHY A BUHOHFIEU), Wholesale asd Retail Dry Goods Merchant* corner fourth end a*k«t street, Pittebaiffh. GROCERS. J, T. — S. }. EC 80088, HARBAEGH & BOONE, ft ENERALCOMMISSIONMERCHANTS, YTT Dealers fa WooLr Flour, Prodoes asd Provisions, Bo Water stmt, PhSaiUlpUa. HAHBAUQH & BOOHEB, ‘ TTORW ARD i NO COMMISSION HER J? CUANIB, Dealers la Wool end Prodnm of all kinds oftae. No. ZUllberty stmt. Pittsburgh. Pa- xab2T-lyd oaszxl csaotra. Wallace & Gardiner, WHOLESALE DEALERS, 1H Flour, ProYieions midProduceOdnorally, " ■ - KQ.2SS UDgRTY ST. jeZO-ly iorw noTn.**.**.*iicgAan Ttoni.*..n M ..*irxuiAis noro. TOHN FLOYD & CO;, Wholesale Grocer* •p tndConinilsaion Merchants, No. 173 Wood and 228 Lib rty street, Plttsbargh, . .. |*lo T> OBERT MOORE, Wholesale Grocer, Bee* X* -tlfyiaz Wrtfflsr. Dealer Jo ftvdarw, Pittabnrgh Man nactures, and all kinds of Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquor* wo. 215 liberty street. Oa hand a-scry Ur« stock orsuperlor eld Moaocgahela Whiskey, which will m aald lowibreesb. ' A BLACKBURN A C 67 f Wholesalo Gro- Vf «' oen. Boat Tondsheta, and Dealers la Prod cm and Pittsburgh alaaifflicturca; this. Pitch.and Oakam always cm hand at their Wanb<nioe,2tt Water stmt,Pittsburgh. • , aepl£y win ttraar—... ..—~......_._«0»nY snettr. JrSAIAH DICKEY A CO., Wholesale Gro* L oenuCnmmtarion llsTthania, and PtaWs In Produce, 0. 66 Water stmt, sad 10? Front street, Pittsburgh. ' . jobs M 'GILES' k HOE, Wholeeale Grocers and ; CasmUssiftL Merchants, No. 194 Liberty street Pitta* jon» 0. ooKun, ' tnr. sißUxr lll.ru kSOAZAT, JOHV ATSOA. • ‘ - ■M7M. .BAOALEY A CO., Wholesale On* ff. cers. Noe. IS and SO Wood stmt. Pittsburgh. . TCtriLLIAM A, M , CLURG, "Grocer and y.y TeaDsalsr,cwmer of Wood and Sixth stmts, has always on hand a larga assortment of choke Gioeoiea and One Teas—Fcraign fruits and Not* Wbolscats and Bo tall. Daakw supplied on the lowest tenna. ■ . BOUEHT DALAELL k CO., Wholesale I'titOeer* Comtttlsateu-MacbaatarDealers is Produca Pittsburgh Manuftetnres. ' No. 263, Liberty stmt, Pittsburgh. , ' • • ’ I • li/TCK S McOANDLESS, enecoseor,. to If . L.AJ.D.Wlek,WholmleGrocers, Forwatdingand CpamlssloaMeKbaiita, Dealer*.ln.lroa,NAlU, Glass, Oot> Tana, and Pittsburgh Bfann&etnns generaJr, corner of Wood and Water streets. PltUbtuah. j " A ~ CULlbiißTlklN, Wfaolesala Groeor and /V* Oommlo{osMerehaßt,DealerlßprodnesandP)tt^ burgh Vanulhetumi Articles, 296 Liberty street, Pitt* burgh. : jo ax nuTn„. M .... M w. M .^..^. u .7. M ....>~Ufauai> nor* -T AR. TXOYD, Wholesalo G»c«r« r CQm fw mission Merchants, and Dealers In Produce—Bound C&urfi _BuUdlus*, fronting cn LSbmty. Woqd, and Sixth street* Pittsburgh. 1 _ • • . ~ : : wm g. oososara, vk. g. wn00uag,....,;. bmalkt. OAGALEy, WOODWARD ft CO^Wholo .ll sals Orowß. ga.tn tfsrkst atm*. Phlladsltbia 1 dat» muss..., ..a. t- cornsr cCANDLESS. MEANS & C 0.,: (gucce*- 1* A K9i toWlek A uebandkaa) Wholesale Grdcera, MMSxiftTron, Hall* Glass, Oottou Yams, and Pittsburgh KanalaeturM geoeraur. corner of. ' ' •^•terists* Pft&burwh. Pa. • • - ■ OEMT-ANNUAL SALE—A. A. Masoh A O Do. annimnee the opentnr of their Benif-AnßOal Bale. ofthdrlmaros*stoclL,andwUleooUnuathatama thm. the month of January.: ■AB their wholesale rooms will a»* opened to tbe retail trade, and the entire stock in an their sabs reuse willhe marked dovu> and dosed out- at. hum 6O percent, kaathanxegulsrpiloea, .--dC6-.r PITTSBURGH. THURSDAY MORNING; FEBRUARY 1, 1855. AGENCIES. s, t» ennot S. CUTHBBET & BON, IXENERAI. COJOnSSrON AGENTS, for ITftbesrieaPd purfheMcr Beal' Estate; Collection of Kents, Negotiating Loans, on Lends, Mortgages, Ae., No. 140 Third itn PBta&crghlPa. ' - ap3-I y Michigan General Comminsion and Collec tion Agenw Office, ' the collection of Home and Foreign F_ MarcantDe andull Other-Money claims, {a MkMgfu ana adiaaenthtates. Investment end Peymenter Moneys, Payment of Taxes, Purchaia andSaUcfKeal Eataia and gsoekf and Iwurenre Agents. , \T7 MhTIEB A ANDERSOST. Detroit, Mkhlsan. Stfrrmeestn Pttubvnh— MMarajCraour A Katun, Bank* ere; White * Gazette Office; Lomu, Stewart A Ci, Merchants. ... Wasnran—Two AgendM or Michigan from respectable Insurance Companies. , m/19-lid AUSTIN LOOMIS, Real Estate ‘ Agent, ix Slock, Martian4i*a and. Bill Drofcer, office So. 92 Fourthytreet, above Wood. Bnslnoa-promptly attended to. • • v JySally QAMHEL L MARSIIELL, Secretary Citi- VZjwra’B Insurance Oompany, 94 Water L *tr»t./ F. M. GORDON, Secretary Western Inan • ranee Cd, 92 Water street J - GARDINER COFFIN; Agentfor Franklin ana lh^ utMU**** corner or Wood PA*. MADEIRA, Agent for Delaware Mo a tdil ttjyaraace Company, 42 Water atreot •• 'music, &C. 1 TOHNIL HELLOR, Dealer in Piano Fortes, #9 Music and Ktfral Instruments,, School Books, and SutloneiT.. Bote agent tor Chick erina*i Plano Forte, for ..Western rsnniylvaiilar'No.m Wood street. HENRY. KLEBER, Dealer in Mnsie, Mu . Meal Instruments,and Importer of Italian String* agent far Ninons A. CUrk’a grand and aqnan Pianoe* with Ooleman'a .Koleaa *i«>lor Dunham’s; Plane* - ~ DRUGGISTS. (successor to Jaa. M'UaC* uOfr.y Wholesale and RetaO Druggist and Dealer In ata. Oils, Drestnfh, Ac-, 1-41 Wood stTeet, 3 door* below virgin Alley, Pittsburgh. fSTMtegular Agent for Dr, Pours Medicine. mhSO TOON P. SCOTT, Wholesalo Dealer in 60 Drags, Paints, (His, Varolihea and. Dye Staff’s, K0.i98 liberty street, Pittsburgh. All orders will reoeire prompt attention. gg* Agent for BohencVe Pnioonle Syrup. P*r24-ly 1> A. FAHNESTOCK & CO., Wholes® JLXa DTnnzlsts,n&dma»n&ctT2xoW6f White tead,lted jSd. and Litharge, comer Wood and-Front stmt* ntte* burgh. mchl T> E. SELLERS, Wholesalo Dealer in ■ Drugs, Paints. Dre Stuffs, OUs, Tarnishes, Ac., Ac, No. 16Wood street; Pittsburgh. Goods warrants. Prices low. rwnaica esacs , onnw* antta. ORAUN- £ REITER, Wholesale & Retail comer of liberty and St. Clair streets. JSCHOONMAKER & CO., Wholesale a Druggists, No. 24, Wood street, Pittsburgh. : TOSEpH .FLEMING, Successor to L. Wilcox O A Ca,<nmer Market street and Diamond—Heepebon* stantly cu hand a AUI and -aomplrio assortment of Drugs, WedlejßC*, Medicine Cheats, Perfumery, and all artloee pertaining to hie business. Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded at all toon, j*My WOOL MERCHANTS. B! LEE, successor to MORPHY & LEE, L* Wool Dealer, and Oommisseion Merchant for the of American WooU. Goods No IST ÜbertT street. mr4 MEmCINE, WM. VARIAN, M. D., OfficoGth street, MoKSmithfleliL QfilctUcurx-i to 9, A it- 2 to a, *.«.,? to 8, r. w. ■ nygfldyd I BCOTT, Dentist. Foann street. &sssk Jb*Joec» west of Market. Office hobwfflfiSSA hum » a. m., to 5 r.m. Hiiuif All work warranted. jelß- MERCHANT TAILORS. S .CHESTER, Merchant Tailor and Clo> • thl«r, No. 74 Wood street. Partlcnier attention _ t°Dorf endTocthPQgthing. . nolAy iffILLIAM DiGBY, Merchant Tailor, l)ra -T w* per and DaUer la Beady Made Clothing. Ml Lib -erty street.' • 1? WATTS'& CO., Merchant Tmlora, 181 JLji • Übertr straet*~-We an - how noelrlag cor Boring stock or Good* far Gentleman's Cea cimuree and Teetingeof the newest styles and nneetqualltr* Oor friends end eujitoßiers will please tire ns a call, {mhl MANUFACTURING- wmuur aiaxana^.——— w, mcsii. WILUAJI JSARNIIILL & CO., /BOILER MAKERS and SHEET-IRON JL9 WORKERS, Uaaufsctorere of BamhUTs Patent Boilers. Chlmaeya htichan. Fire Bed Steam Pima, Cofl, henem. Salt Paiu, Sugar Pans, Iron Tawts at IJia Boats etc. - Also, Blacksmiths' Work, Bridga and Viaduct Iron*, c*. Hopalriagdopeoatheshortsatncitloe. , tvo3o-1»A, X, W..WOODWELL, WhoUaale and Retail ff • Manufiieturer and Dealer in Cabinet War*; No. 63 Thlm street. - - JOHN WETHERELL, Manufacturer of PATENT BOX VICES,* rapoiar article, 80UD BOX ana FKAZiID VOX TICES, corow of Andenonand Bcb inson street*, on* jfruara from the Hand stmt Bridge. Al> Jeghenr City. ooakocll BMBROIPERED AND AFLICA MAN JLA.TTX.LAS-~-Haierlaliaa;tedforKmbrolderrahd Ap> UaCwoxktFy MBS. L. g. WItS)N, No-SSIK Perm street, store lland. Bolivar Fire Brick and CrticCble Clay Han- Company. TnSCOMPANYHA VINO ENLARGED thdrcapMity toe manufacturing, are now j>rrc*red to nw«t the Increased dwnanti for thehtßkick, Gructbwand BuUdingOar. Orders prmptly attended to by M RIKH. A JONM,tianal Basin. Pittsburgh, Septembergi. 1553. -Boots and Shoes.'! 1 AMES ROBB,. No. 89 Market street, 3d •y door from ibe Markot House, wmUd .Inform tbs pnb lie that hs hunoesTur fullstockof sTerythias: in ths Boot and Shoa'trad*. rath as Ladle* 1 Uaiter* half Qaltsrs, Jeuny Lind Paicres, Lady Franklin and all the stylos foandoathahastsrn clUe* also. Ulseea' and Childrens’ Galtenand Fancy Boots and £hoe* la ail their vartetlos; also. GentlcmeGS f . fine Drwra Patent Calf Boot*, freach Cah Boot* Concretf GaXtere and Bhooc also, Boyg and Youths Boot* Duo Fnneh OaiL Please gtreusaoaU save wish to mQ such an artida to all whofkror us with their custom as will giYs satisfk tfan. RAmsmher the place, 89 Market stmt. myda . Hats and Caps. a J. WILSON & SON keep confltantly on * hand every description and rarwty of flats and p*both wholesale ana retail. Those dishing a neat fksntflnahU Hat cr Cap,good and ehuap, would do well to giro us a call before purchasing elsewhere. nolH-tf rocH d. n*coxfi— j**** a g'ooaa. M’CORD & co. WEomAut umsastui. rtmumasm HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURERS, ANBS£ILEIUINXU,ICniDBOfinmS. VOB.IEB OF WOOD JJW rifTUSTRtnX, i .Pittabnrgh, Pa - stock embra»» svetTonalfty anastnsof Hits Boa* Cuffs and Fur Bonnet* Coach and Carriage Factory. JOHNSTON, BROTHER * CO, cornoror Belmont and.Rsbrcea street* AUeghsnrCTty,-would respectfully iuibrm their friend* and the public generally, that they are maau&etorlng Carriage* Baxoueaest Eocx awsy* Baggks.Bleighaand Chartoi* in aU their various .styVw.of finish and propoettou. All orders will be executed with strict regard td dor*- ' bUity and beanty of finish. Repairs will also be attended to on. the most reasonable tana* Using In all their work the best Eastern tSbaft* Poles and W heal BtuH, they fwl confident that all -who fare* them with thslr patronage will be perfectly satisfied on trial orthelr work. - Pumusers are requested to give them a caU bsfbts pur chasing elsewhere. ocO C.B. HEADLY&CO. CHEAP CARPET WAREHOUSE, SO. 82 THIRD NEAR MARKET. YJkrOULD respeotfoUviDform theirfrienda V V andUi*pub!leg*u*rally. that they bare in store their complete Fall Block, cousietlng of GarpeU of WTery description, (tea the Royal Velvet sod Brand* to the common Ingfeeln, Bemp, and Beg. Floor Oil Cloth from one to elsht yard* wide, new designs and vety rich. Cocoa and Canton slatting, Drnggat* Bog* Hats, Blair Sad* Window. fcbade*Ae. - Persons in want are invited to call end sumJne their stock. (Steamboat* Hotels .and Seal, dances fnrnbbed on the most reasonabls term* jßVßniall Prefitsandqnlck Bale*nA Txaw-Csittf .OJVLI,. ; «8 * g,.UYXgOB»g. Mw i4ftkTXW g. BOOftJEUO 2. i- X00<1XH m ..m~«....—...».w. * oomexs. ; ■’■■■ Livingstcn, Boggen ft Co. NOVELTY WORKS, PITTSBURGH, :PA. riIRACK end Depot Railroad; Scalee, fiar, ll Cattle and Graln.dod Plaiftna And tiounier doiDocr Locks of all size* Spring, Drop am! Thumb latch** Coffee Mills cf vartoos kude paint. Mill* approved Eatteni* Bolts and FastenloEs: ilallsabla Iron Cs*lings of snry ta ;rletr In fora and finish. . . : : ■ Tdtf W. W. WALLACE, r STEAM MARBLE WORKS, ! 819,211 and 823 XAberty: tbrut, eppent# FITTSBTOGIL lI,MONUMENTS, Tombs; : Grav« Stones, iVA Furoitnr* Top* XUatsls, Ismoslhg Btone* 4*, aL ways on hand, aiJd mad* order, >y m*ehl nsry, at the loweatprtee* Thrsahttnarad original andselected d*- „ ooxi yTw.wamlm. Hew Hoods and FaaMom tot GentlwnAna Clotting fir Sprisaf of 1864.;; i IN WATTS ft CO. leg Fcavq respectfully JPi win inftna their numerous cummer* L * ths pno* EensmUy.that they have just received a firsidr syppljr cf floods adapted to their pa tro a* battle l&n -cm markets a^bni—and that t)wy an wady to receive or* ders for making ih«m op In tnid usual superb MyU;.*- Ths satU&cttrtß so gcnsraur expraMedby their easto* mers hitherto, with thdr. humble uSorts to pleas* stlmu* U«s them to non eisrtlans in Ue Skme fiiwrtiot* Walk in. gentlemen. , r^forx.—Btran«r» ars In&medthatwir house Is No. IT# Liberty stwatjlarth side, ahova El. Qalr. ; Penn Cotton Mill*, Httibnrgli. !. . TTENNEDY, CHILDS ft CO., fianufacj ■*^'tS2 , 4%’o.lhMTr«BiMUMß i . OazTctOhakn of alltolttt and shad** ‘ B#dCnrt* i ’ : V : PimS^un«ssadB**h(hrdi ** _ BoptT of all sites and dssortpttemr .t iMltiic rtnßtffljoflejM;WDmb t Co!. rn Wood street, win hsv* attention. t*2&lr SIAFFET ft«Ur„ iJTO wg>CM3 ’ gtlt, *^?*S' lTil,m^ n< A^^yflt^ a^Sff JVI. and Steam Fittings. Bonseafitted W wtthdurti. ■ Wsgonihmtnotfa* . . . • ■■■: • PFftf hro not always Consumption, jyot NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. From VI3SOHEB A SCHELL’S General Adrertjslng House. No. 315 and SH Broadway, New Fork,(late K 6. 83 Neesau street.) . . _ Ediatb ffmt in the City nflCew Tort. : A CARD. . 68 CANAL-3TBBBT. NEW YORK. XOiiYITEOY BELL,' IStFORTBIi ASD MANUFACTURES OF CLOAKS & MANTILLAS, "11IODLD respectfully inform the trade ..Y? - that hi* Imported and maaofeelumJ Sfrbw for the gpriag Trade wllj be roady for. lidpoetloa on the Wthof FebnyiTy, _ . Me. being the safe 3&ntllla raer«*aht from. New York whole pweoaallf v<lngParDtb-esoason, may reawna* bly assert that be win have • later - and more varied styles than any bouse 1h the trade. tST The notice of daatete Is called tn the above, sod they mayrelyjuoonaferr aUenttotu., jel9-2mv dharles’s London Cordial 1 Gin. ' iTHOUT tlio necessity of extraordinary pabUdtfv*Uh scarcely an effort no the part of the proprutor. this eupetb Gin. in the’abort period which has •Hpwd Wneelts iotrodoetlon to the 'American puUlchaa aetdored a popularity beyond precedent in the whole list of aleoholle etlmolan ta _ TIM Gfrtifraietrf - orrr Five Thousand Phyticiant In EogUsd-end the united States, proclaim Its ttausoeudaai manta. - *f - It la Upon the sideboard of the famllr and- thbb&r of every well-regulated hotel; by the bedside of the sick, ae well as tbf oompaaida-of the healthy/ Prtt fram intozt. eating qualities, U Uhartalesi in It*’adoption. The loetzri ate, by its use r find4it a stiomlanWwhlcb, while It CM.ifl the sppeuto, gmdoaUr-weens him from tho horror* of dalirlum, andTtfvwet aenattered constitution. - A artot rgmtoUi* if daring from lUabeolotapuritTi Us dcudous fLRTer,-dlffenng enthrely from every other sin, —lts -great utility ax a medicine to cams or dyepepeta, goat, srsvd. diseases of the kldncys.and Innumerable eth* ertnaladiea forwhldb aearemedr and pmeattv* It has now.ual. - Ibtra9dertit.it inditpcsaohlv ’tKeetturw, dlspelUsgtim enooyaaeesfrequently engendered by change of water,- stft.jWiiueokacue, and malaria of every dwteriptlun. OaABLKS’ LoiUOX OOBDIAL GIN Isymtup In MOsre bottlea, stamped with the pToprieUu’e mhu, 4 fie simile elgnattire upon the label, and ptekod in cases of twodJien each. ’ •. . —— — Bawsre of lmltaUdnL • The gennina CharlsF Cordial Gin ean be bad. rutsll of all reepeetaUe dntggbrts and grocer*, at all hotels, and wholesale of tbs eoU Import ers, . Dll YKNOUB A CHABLKIL i . .. t 138 Pearlst, Now York;' Agent* treated with on liberal term*. : ~ Ja7-lmdr eeveAand AGUE. DR. EDWARD BLBECKER'S STAMPEDE MIXTURE, JVrGU ‘liner cad Ditprptia.andai rpHE Proprietors of Sua MedieinOwill state _B vrithoatheeltattouerftatof.oontradhdlon. that the Pruor^limr**has isuredmoreP*r*ona /when It has been Introduced.thsa any other medldne In uso lor the above, dla-aarr. Xhiemodlr-ioe has neither Anenle nor Quinine In He composition, all of the Ingredients are of a perfectly healthrchareoer and highly stimulating and k&TlgoratluM in their Wndenrr. Persons while th« medicine will not be'SCbetedhyexpoeuMto water or a dampatmosphere'no more than when injthelr unial health. Planter* Ineectkma of the eountry. where the Agne nre> vail will do well to adopt thl* medldne, as the patUntls not obugedto lay by wtdle uadertwatroeat and they may beojnowdefqqwedycyre.. - ghe.Proprietor.couldlntrodoiw , thouaandeaf certlflmdeafitdmthceeaithehighettrenioet< 1 abrnty. bat prefersaylngtothe tick bay ode bottle and you wul have the infallible proof-la yourerit Full dlreo tlon* far It# use accompany evh botUo. l , •" - i can he seen at the officoAhowlng where this Medicine has cured when have felled. . theret* not a batter Medldne to the market. .. . It baa also been'taken with themeftastonlahJogrueccea In eevend case* of Kheamatfem tiTaf com. ptalntetakea teblaspcoßialaday; 1 One bottle of this Hedldna very often has the desired ef fect. Price il per bottle. , DruggUta la all pert* of ; the Usltod BUtes All WboUtaJ# order* muvt be addressed to MEED A BLKJBKKBtjolaProprietors, 98 Broadway. New York. Am*t*—Fleming A. Fahnectock A Oo.,: L. WIl eoz A Oil. and Goo. H, Ke/ser, Plttahureh. jCfelyv lEFFEIIH BBOTHERB & CO., WHOLES AX® DRUGGISTS, £. taw tosk. ' ■ Huw nnooed te So. 110 ifFChoa tL, cor. <if£edktaan, £M PORTING tho leading Drags from their original markste, both in Europe and East Indict, and Preach and English Chemicals, Perfumery,: Tooth. nmJ and Hair Brashes, lUirdloTtaand Btraj*. Parts sni Tklaste Bpongee, Gorka KSapa. Ae-, Ae. they oifer them on the moetreaeonahle terms. Orders eUn«r In person, or by maU, will reoelve thalr bertattantton. . • jelS-iamv Eiteniion Tables. KM. HEERDT,ISO Wooster sfc,, between Prince and Houston etg. New York, Mannftetnrar. assortment eiwsys os hand. Orders forablpplng punctually attended t a. . .. oelT4mv & CO., Wholesale Prist Sellers, . \M pubDidseM, printer*, and Mauufeeturin* Artists, OJormes, Parts, London,. Berlin, and No. OMBrmdirar, Now Toek. Gatalogoe*mat by mall. Tbaosual dleeount' tothetradaandlnstltullotub Picture Fmaw famished SnSCELLANEOUS. BOBEBT H. PATDSBSOJTB UVBBY AA'D SALE <>«*, <325 StABLBi m ■„ . Vf&S&Z Corner Diamond ttraiand Cherry- AlUsf t _ PHTSDCMH. px ASHLAHP.HOUSE, ABCB RKSt. AUOTB SETSSTIX STILES?, PH TLA XTJSL PHI A . H. B. BENSON, Pbopuktob. . arrrtc»tr&vi,sifoptriiw-Gt KuutM-iTft:'.;" .v:;.',,...... JOSEPH CHAPKAH, *?®sm£wsr** u ? . M Afarld ttrutf Ptalmrffhj * M» . j •fo** ” Wwata YATALTRK P. hTARSHALL, Importer and DM '*’ &Qtofcwrt of tn* canßZfcttnre*, Varf.SiU. oourt it Co- of r%ri*. nHB4S ■pARfB FASHIONS FORLAUIES'DRESS -IT K3.—Tb* Ftrlsb Fuhlcttstbr JUttß. dlract twr atonur «ulb» <m Mto «a Cb» Ist proxloio t>* '. __. slits, l. a. wusojr, JJ'vSaiii Prnn. abor* liudctnet. «. «. HJB t. Al£X. inrcuu KXEE, JOHEB & CO., RISK'S PORTABLE BOAT LINE, AND “COMMISSION yrM£BCUA!fT9,CuuI Bakin* fenotb rtmt, Htt«- Bmdq, Urd, LaM 0(1, Matt Park, a. 0. Baxaa. Kl«r*a «z -traaad No. Igatt, Anthracite and Hs Iron, Boll Tar Brick usd Clar. Anthracite Goal, *e. taj!9 BANKING- HOUSES JOHN t HOGG: _ iffRW YORK, No. ?2 ROirrn jd bt, ruu-AOELpriiA. 1 mtiabbimui. AiiUiojiENYoo., ftOMERaw, W>MER*RTOO., MOUNT PLKABANT. tX>-. f P«m* OO.VNEIigyiLLK. JfAVKITKOa, 1 VNIONTUWN, BROWNSVIUJS, '• •• D»podtametTod.l>!acflUot9ix>irift, Drafts hnu onUerted, Bs&x Xotm cod Bprn« toacbt BUclu, Notes sod other SeennUcs bought sdi eoc&ml&doB* OoffsdmadcacosnduoßscUoossol* novxr MOSES P. Sixth at, Agent -MM »effigsjffi3&l3r r TrotrapaUntOilQlobam, fcretaam tajim** ‘ (jie’aoa.tiui Drill, ihrlMJi lag Iron; Dour* I Lock Drilling AUebfnVa. OopaUnd't BUttoraar and I’crU'W* Saw Mill* Orawtod’fiißtaaM andWatarOaaM. and ' Oit&ib’B Wrought Ixoa Ballrpad. Chair i Tbeae article* ban btaa axamiaad hypnotical mechan ic! mad taathtalitii, and pronouMad roTtenor to any fa tua. Ha l> alio aotborlsad to a*tt Bight* to stake anti rand tbeaeutklMlnaarpartoTLhaeoeatrr. -i bot>pnasadNottoandWuhm,aad Hb is &1«? prepared to take Agandet forth# tal* of oth er patenUtMUabuaad xwwlnrantkm*, aadglrato tb« ba«lAM»foUhml and oouaUAt attention. Hr refer* to the following Tba anhanibarahara loafttwaa a«pu!nt«d with Mr Moaea p. Baton, ana bin no nealtattoa ia nootoisaadlng Win to *n who nur wtihto employ- hla Berrien, u a geo* tleinaa t>f nodoubfied lutejrrity*nd indefhtlffsWelfldnrtri* la whoa* *x*rtionj vnry nUanea mar b« t»*o#d: +> hvrlUaß. Craig. W. Bobio*»i.Ur„ Wm. lArfmwvJr- John Graham, . . ■ H.CWIdJJrSI. ' James Wood, ' N;lldmaa4Bon*. P.U. Friend, Kramer * Jiahim: P.XAnai. I*. R-Uriogrtcn, Knap « Wads, william f. JohaJteo, WW&mPhillips AAm PultonT; A.W.Looot* WUaob MoCandlMi , Pmswaoa. KonmharSTtb. U**. ' . PaS and Winter Goods. .. | - bdmohd"watxs. MPBCHANT TIUOB, I m LWsrrgTßigT.jf ! T HAVE now on hand a large Stock ofiPall ■ and Wlntar Oooda, otanoaUsMer«nttr«lr b«w Mlgßj, Froth Tattlanof tbanuwt bMß(Ublpatt«nAlk«Qobaad KngllihOatrimtfra, ofereryriyleand abadala tb#mar» kat, aH of which 1 will mala to orda* entba moat mao* ahlatanM.aad wnrrantad toaol* - - • «529 . CABFETS. OIL CLOTHS, *». \ WBTCLINIOOK k BROS, arc now seU olng off tbrtr «&Ura «toek cf Carpeting, On Cloth* . ac-i »r au£, at prion lower than aver oAm la tbe.weet* arn market Onr nock coatirt* In rart of the following, rlxs • Rich Velvet Pll*Carpct*,Tap«tiTßra£aelt; \ ■'<■ Brataalo, 9 ply. Bonertu* and eommoalßgralij Pamwk, Twhiecfand PlainVealtlaEi ? JUrtandßagOerpata- Alai,OUCaatha, ] •’ - - : Bum, Window Shid*t,fctairKod>B, Mutter. mnAJnn.andMauor allkind*, *} • With a foil anortaant of all axtleleiacaMraUpksptiaa t *%i^ l wUWn* to fttrnlah Bteamboate, Bosaet <* D<v tail will io wall to «aU sow. A* at* IfJ** tlma to rnmnw nut Waalna. Rtaiabar iba plaeo, 1fa.112 Markat «U naar Mbartr» - otfT • r i '■if A HAYING commenced operationa in the. Nsw, rooms ncsnr.tf «»nci»tt®,Si u. nunomrturiaa PLOCQuSof arerr dracriotlon of tha twrtltnrn>T«fT*Umi».Amnnw tbamwtlfbe toned i tL llauaPatentOoablaor Prill A. tent Iron Centra PfotufeiklapnnredJwmPlMighifaiao mil gjdo andfinb4(4l.oDtton aadSngar Plonaba. tobeth n :withPlonshPpinU andcwtlnnaoferarrdeaerljHon- Onr Piongba. aod\Caftinn <an Se; had wbolatala and our wawbonm No. Its Übertr. «v PltUbnrsh wW., OamWN for Bale. ' J' fIIUE ondcraiemjQhae inatreoeivedoßam, "B lwatb«Sut.»M. iCAatUOß uytfgJt. jdtoatad cear UfliCwoUUrbtm, batwwn ncUk -6tMb«ljawT«nc*TUta»*<fpl«n<ll<l aa*o*tttantol tfararrdßßaiptloo.andariUceattnoajo raoaW* wfclar Ir.saar aarr Joweattanulbr wSlc^to^^aaaararacpaotfbSr&iTlt*^ t. ail arid axaalna fer uieinjefm, ~ ■ ... i : ' <*an |?xnn morrow” IB.wmMloniTln tha IhePe rwlwnHww. ncomißben' daraadartnlmr.- ptfo—towllaD. BRa JOBI> T S CAUFORNIXLOZENGES, Wantatitad’ ntiHbnra leldltf ofStomarb. 'ter «alabr v/■ • UaaT . ■: ;y;.m t . 40HH Jigant. ; y|%CTBR SALVE.—Pearson's cdebritdd PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. THUBSDAI MOSSING, FEBKDAKV 1, 1855. Tar tWplttibor*b OkzettA, £ lapramasu of tie Oblp Elter. ' The' improvement of lha navigation. of the Ohio xiver meorna way/so u to reador it Haora reliable channeltor the transmission of the vast : and ever increasing- trade of tho country, is now, felt and acknowledged to be a commercial ne cessity. No artificjalavenuesare adequate to the .purpose. Railroads may answer for the trans mission of the lighter and relatively more valu*< ble. articles. of merebandixe; but no. substitute con bo found for the Ohio in. the transit, of coal, iron, machinery, &c., and for the products of the soft, for tho great distancos which the mu tual wanta*u& laterals of this immense vaHey render necessary: v I shall not enter upon any statistics of the present or prospective trade of the Ohio river. These have been often set forth. Neither shall I dwell upon the .paralysing effects of its. fre quent failures to afford those facilities for com mercial exchange so essential to the prosperity of all classes of the immense population; inter ettod'in that exchange. Theso hare recently been too painfully realized to require more than apassiQg&UasiozKu.-: f.--v ;i Oh the supposition, therefore,; thaVyre, are all agreed that the narigationof that river ought to be improved, I proceed to offer a few observa tions .upon the; mods' of. accomplishing : It, Mm Haupt, an able engineer, has recently published a pamphlet oh the subject, • In which various plans aro diwuased;among the rest the ono proposed by Mr. EUett, of immenso perma nent reservoirs .in the wipnntotov among * tho tributaries of tho Allegheny river, to be drawn upon when the ordinary drain of . the country ceases to afford an adequate supply for naviga tion. This plan he appears to regard with some favor, and is Inclined to adopt ft as auxiliary to the one to which ho filially gives the preference; to wit : a series oflow.doms, from G to ID/eet— and retaining reservoirs, connections between -them to.be made by means of fcanwif and chutes ii not less than 200 feet wide, through which the water will Bow, free from locks or anyother ob structions, ct On rftoderaU velocity of tuomiletper hviir.*’ How a canal or chute, connecting two retain ing reservoirs, the surface of the water in one of which shall be 10, or 0, or even 4 feet above that in the other, can bo ,constructed so fls7to hate ft cmrrent of only tffo miles per hour, is. be yond my comprehension. .A descent of one foot per mile with, ei depth of five feet, wo old cause a velocity of current of three miles per hour; and would require tho canal to be from 4 to 10 miles long. If the river is to be canalled In this way, why have dams at all ? Why not' convert it Into one uninterrupted canal, of a grade oorreipond ing'io .tho average natural fall of the river? for it will require a continuous canal of the de clivity here supposed, to keep pace with the natural descent of tho river between this city and Wheeling; ond could snoh.a canal be con? strutted*and .a uniform depth of fire feet of wa ter be maintained, the velocity of thecurant wouldbe just about three miles per hour. -> Without looks, dams are entirely superfluous, and worse than superfluous; foir they only con centrate and render more formidable the Tory difficulties against whicVwe are contending, to wit: iheinequalitis* of thefalX of the river. This proposition is so obvious that I think it requires no argument to support it. Then let os either havo'a canal witbout-dazns —that Is, let ua reduce tho natural fall of tho river to a uniform grade, »nd copcentmle tho channel to such awldththat there will bo wator enough in the dryest seasons to maintain a depth ■of fivo'br six feet*—or else let us have a system of dams and locks such as we now have' on the Monongabelo. : For my part t should most deci dedly prefer (ho'latter; for I regard the other as impracticable. On such a river as the Ohio the dsms ought net to be higher than would raise titf water in tho pool above, more than eight feet higher than that in the pool .below. 'This would multiply dams and looks to be sure; bat the improvement would be less expensive, and more secure from damage from ice and - floods, and at the same time offer less obstruction to navigation during high freshets. ETexy eloeo'observer of dams on large streams knows that as the stream rises, the difference in the, .level of the water above the flym and tho water,below the dam diminishes. Bayths dif ference at low water is eight fret: a rise in the natural channel of the river of eight feet will •'reduce the faille four feet; because the rise' be low the dam will be eight feet* while that ouand. 'above the’ dam will l>e but four feet. TV inclin. td plane corrstpcnding tcith the natural fall t> >f ike etream is then half restored. Bat let the freshet be equal to a rise of 10 feet in the natural chan cel of the stream, then the inclined plane is fully rutored, and the general height of. the Water is no greater in consequence of tho dam. A rise of 8 feet, as first supposed, would give a depth of four feet on the erest of the dam; 16 feet would give 8 feet, affording a perfectly [safe nav igation, both up and down, for any boats that QTer navigate the Ohio. Tins is a wry important consideration; for the great object of this Improvement is cot to lev; a tax upon the commerce of the river, nor to render it better than it now is daring high wa ter; bat &impty to render it available during low water, and prevent thoso long and often almost disastrous Interruptions in tbo vast commercial ' relations which subsist between distant bat closely allied communities between whom It forms the cheapest and most capacious. avenue. By all means let the navi cation be'as free as it now is whenever there is water enough to carry tho boats over the dams; and then, when that fails, let the payment of a small tax enable theta to prosecute their business with equal profit'to themselves, and, at a very small advance to the shippers. Were the river so improved, the coal trade could-bo carried on without Interruption, except wb&t might bo occasioned by ice. Boring high water the barges could, descend as they now. do, either with or Without tow-boats," tunning with perfect safety over the dams; and when dis charged, could betowedback—the water In the meantime having fallen—with less than one-half the expenditure of power whieh Is now required. Baring the lowest wafer they could dcaoend la den with entire safety, and return laden if need bo, with each, heavy freight as might bo adopted to inch conveyance. In fact wo should then en , joy a navigation as sore and rellablo.aiihflt af forded by tide-water; and tr hat t et thould lon m the expea**-of lockage , ve should gaia «n the tawig '- of-potser* Whoever has seen, the tow-boats, on the Hudson, in the midst of an aero of birgea and scbOonerf, will have some idoa of what we should then see on the quiet pools of the Ohio In time of low water. Another argument in favor of locks over chuteß Is the Immense economy in tho propelling power. To.aseesd the proposed chutes in times of low water would require alleaat as much power, to a given wunbe? ottona as it how does; whereas were all the riversconverted into pools, the same expenditure of steam now required to bring up, say.fhree hundred tons, would suffice to propel as many thousands; -for It is. a demonstrated factthatitrequiresrixfeeu times as muoh power to overcome. a current of 4 mUcs.ah hour asit does one of 1 mile per hour.- It U true econo my, therefore/to move heavy freights, such ,as coal slowly; but as this is only practicable In. a lack water,! tfollowsthat asyitem of dams and looks will be found to be, all things considered, the least burdensome upon the trade of the river. Occasional clot os, such as Hr. Haupi propo ses, would hare the same practical effect upon thetriufe of thoriveraa’occaaionalhoavy grades have upon railroads—aa : enormous increase in the cost of transportation. The tow-boat Is the locomotive of the river.'; Give it a level to run npon, and yoa can scarcely overload it ; but if you- require it to ascend heavy/grades, to; other worda to atom htovyeumhtvyoh soon find! the limit of its capacity, v: < Theae dcsoitoryobßemUona are offered in the hope that they will elicit thought and discussion upon this most important subject, and nidinar •rivtogat avrfseeohblurioh. : f. c. 'find that the Inaugural of this gentleman, who owed- his . election to the Amcrhma 'movement, contains, certain -which threaten to awaken again the strife which we had mnoerriy hoped It was the purpose of the American parly to extinguish. We ailtide* of course, to his de claration that the people': of Pennsylvania’ are committed to.re-agitate the repeal of the !Mto? eouri Compromise and other questions connected with the same ominous subject. i V'. < In our eonstruotionof the American platform, we should esteem It a flagrant breach of faith to employ the position conferred by harmonists and .friends, of too Union,- as a-means of disturbing tho.pubUa peace and giving renawed activity . to. a strife uponwhlch every friend of the country mnat look with anxiety. ' ■ ‘ I . /With auch a-plan of ogitoiion, Gov. Boiled: "must sot be surprised If his posttiohs fortoorou*-' <2 duties on- the wool an d lira of Pamsrlrfeila, ’iai iK»!iinjrte.iiinena of hiir' Own harbors should not bo tatomn) sg {federal (fees- Uonj. Monufsctooa rad wool gpfafan ere the Isildtadoas of Fetnuylrrafe, as the-particular property of the Bontoern States ere pecnliar.to them. It .cannot bo expected that when. Got, Pollock denounces war upon others, ho can have -their co-operation to promoting hlsowa —Bcfa lPatrioU . j' " ■ ■ Theßoston AdiorllMr Bays Gen. Wilson can not get'a majority in the fiesatoof Massaohu 'ietto for-.Biated Staiea Senator;'‘‘Twenty-da* It t c’ff ' | * VQtUME LXYIII^NUaiBER Kassas asd SuAvaaT.—Four mombcra of Cop gross addressed & Utter to Gen. B. F. fitringfri fow,> Missourian of note, containing these en quiries: Will Eansaa boa’afeveboidingState? Is Slave labor profitable In Kansas? Is it safe to take Slaves to. Kauz&s now? . Theso questions are folly answerodby Gen. Sptingfellow, and that answer Messrs. Brooks and.-McQoeen of 8. G., Ctingman of N. C., and Wm. Smith of Vo,, —the members Of Congress referred to—have caused to bo published, 1 with the single view of stimulating emigration from the Slave States. Of the writer of it,, they eayt ' * . Gen. Stringfettow resides on the very bolder of .Kansas, and: the ability he has displ&yed ln tho discussion. of the Slavery question ; la his publications and. addresses, together with his reputation mills own: State,; has inddoed us to. brilcre that lua views .will be more; entertaining 'aad’.ferviceable ie ; ,our -respective ahd : the people’ of the South, than' any informa tion wilMhoor reach. - , This ahowd i’concerted arid determined pur-; pose to swore Kanow/and, we repeat, that it will bemsde a-Slave State; adless the emigration of tho free quadrupled month by month, or un less the North shall declare,, that not another foot of Slave Soil shall be added to.tho. Union.. To the first question Gen. 8. .answers a&fol. Iowa: - . ' , . 1. Will Kama* be a Slocekoldmy Staff- I answer without hesitation, it will. Though a citizen of Missouri, yet residing on the border of Kansas, I hart necessarily felt a deep Intercat in tho decision of this question, and have watched anxiously the straggle which has been going on in that Territory. A reridenco of nearly seven teen years In Missouri bad, I believed, enabled ( ma to form a reliable'opinion as the class ofpop ulationwhiofc would naturally and permanently occupy Kansas. I admit, howertr, I wasjsomo what alarmed when Isawcar Southern friends seemingly‘ready to surrender It, deterred by the declaration of these whom they were accustomed to rely,-that JJ lt was not adapted to slave labor/' while at the same time> Abolltionista.were organ izing their Companies with.millions of capital, to colonize that Territory: Yeti never despair ed. I still declared that, though sent out they, dould not remain;-they could not lfve in the prairie!. l oan now 1 refer you to the result of the fete election for Delegate,’ as evidence conclusive of tho correctness of my opinion. 2. Is Slate, labor profitable in KanadtT l As yet no opportunity to obtain its value has been given; l l can hence only refer yon to Its value in Missouri, and Bay that, lying in the same latitude, immediately west and alongside of Mia-, souri, ihe soil and climate of Kahxhs cannot dif-. for materially from those of Missouri. : lam in clined to beliove that Kansas will prove even ; healthier then Missouri,' there being loss low marshy land in Kansas. There can thus be no reason why slave labor Should hot beas profitable in Kansas as in Missouri.: He proves slave labor to be eaonnoualy profit able in Missouri, and argues that it wili be more so in Kansas: • ’ * 8. ■lt it safe to take slaves fo Kansas now f Of this there can be no donbt. They arWless likely to escape.thsn from Missburi; ;are farther: from the under-groimd ;railroads and ; biding places of the'Abolitionists; while .the people ,of the Territory are more on the atart, *&d watch more closely those who would steal theta.; From the law-there can he no danger. Slaves are now* and bees for years, in thejTerri tory, so thaVSlaveryylnfact, isdlr'cudyertabluh’ ed. Ineed sot say to you that no . lawyer, un less he be an Abolitionist; will pretend that any positive law Is necessary to make slavery j legal. Laws have been passed reeogniilng its existence after it bad an existence;, never to establish it ; before itexiated. It has bhen abolished;- not by the repeal-Of laws establishing or" permitting m but by-laws positively and expressly prohibiting it- Without such prohibitory laws; H would now exist in every State ln the Union. Unta gach laws are enacted by some competent legislative power, Slavery is legal in Kansas. Suck lotos w3f nrwr As enacted/ Whatever might' have been the result, if Abolitionists had not attempt ed to- force the people- of the Tenritory, their movements have fixed the “feet" They cannot harm us now. : The letter is a long one—-but enough is given' to show Its’point, and aeoertain the drift of ihe -SlaTeholdera. f .-i v Aw Extbaobdiwabt Baixooh AsCXWfIOW 8T A Wokab.—At Easton, ■ Northampton county, < last week, Hiss Louisa Dradley ascended in e bal loon. ’ '• 7 * j&e knew Tory, little about the .business-she had undertaken, or of the. effects likely io be produced upon the balloon when it reached- the ratified atmosphere. The balloon^was an-old one, and the silk had become rotton. When she reached this height she states that the.balloon, which pas not entirely filled when, it left i the earth, expanded, when the gas began to .escape at the seams, and becamo very offensive tocher. This alarmed her, and she polled the valve rope, but permitted but little gas to escape •as she waa, afraid she would fall into tie Delaware- In a few moments .after this the balloon collapsed,' and fell for the. distance of-six hundred or seven hundred feet. It, seemssthat when the balloon burst it was tom into ribbands, except the lower part or the neck of the,balloon. So. completely 1 was the upper part tom.to pieces, that'large pieces of suk blew, away, and- the remainder hung down even below the oar. When she Rad fallen this.distance the neclt of the balloon suddenly' blew up, turning aside out, and catching against the net vork,formtd. a parachute, which bets her safely to the ground. ; She came down in an open field, and so lightly did the oar strike the earth that she says there was not the slightest jar.— Herpresence of mind was extraordinary. After this fearful fall, anil when tho balloon was stfll. descending with terrificvelocity,ishe threw out .her sand bags and anohor, and then with the ut most calmness commenced sieging a bysm. ; Sho alighted about four miles from this pjoqe. > The trip must be considered a quiok one, as; at a quarter past 12 she rode lniq town safe and in fine spirits. . i BsQOXXCHABLs Fma.—Four years ago, what la*, now called.the old breaker, at Thomas & Beatty’s mine, caught Are from an explosion.^ . The fire was communicated. to “dirt heaps” around where it has been severely, banting ever since. It made, its appearance about two weeks ago, in tho immediate vicinity of the new break: er, and men were and are still employedin re moving the. dirt heaps there, that being the on ly method practicable to insuresafety. A.&tran ger might pass it in the day time and not notice ih as there is but tittle smoke, and the daylight drowns every other -appearance of the fire. It is only at night that the danger presents itself in its reality—showing Itself to the beholder in an . enormous mass, of fire, partly, .hidden by a thin coating at the top,-. not yet decoraUd by a number cfprstty.blue lights pre ceeding from as many bright spots; of-burnmg anthradto coat. The mine bias stopped, as Well as every other mine in the neighborhood.. lit to quite hard times/for these poor miners.—Pott#- ville (Pa?) Segufer. . r . - ... Coxpasaxxvs Loss ax Watjuloo AJTD ISEES usmt—At the battle of Waterloo 24,00 ft iexact number 28,901) British .yrora engaged, with the; following-result, aeoording to Gapt.Llborn:i ’ | Braat*. Bahk and ft* . . Tout Killed. 83 82 1282 1417 Wounded. 363 .271 . ~ „ ; 4289, 1 4923 1 T6tal.;.'44a 853' ' , 2541 i f 6340 Atthe battle of Inkerma&n 8,000 British true engaged: .• >.Officer*. Semsnti. Bask asSFU*e-• _TotAl. Killed. 43 . 82 ' 884 .469 by 81877 Wounded.lol 121 1711 1763 by 3 6798 T0taL..144 . 153 v £O9& 2892 by 3 7170 a Thi Legislature of Michigaa has passed h aeries of Mediation* among which to the follow fngr .* .. • *- * ■: "■ : Rtnbxi, That cor Senator* inteoagressj fei and they are hereby instructed, rad otu Bbsm- Beatatires requested, to Tote for, and too their best stertlons its procure thb.j»s»sg« of, ra Bot of. Congress tba< sbsll prohibit tbo Introdoetion orJeiisteDce of slaTSry in any cf tbs territories of th» ffeitbd 1 8fet«s, rad apeefeßy ta Krafes and Nebnsb; aodio bttndnee, witboat dtisy, a bill for this latter purpose. •- ! i Sronuiis M. Boorn, of MUtraukes, baa gens to prison under eenteiica fcr aiiiing tbs escapo of *a alleged fugitbo slare; but does not’ non ranch disheartened by bis position. ; Ifesayi s,. ! ‘‘\TeU l 'fVo ar« ia Jtll for tife second timo on th> .obarga of aiding a bonma betog to escape froia .botKlaget . And now, that ;we -caa shy it witboat baring our motires irnpagned, we ouimltm fe aid openly .orety fogUiro fe escapo that we bare an epnortnnity tn aidt And ithis- Ftigltho Abt, *Mcn bra derelipod the feiqnit, of Federal Judges rail officers, .we' pledge mv sslres' to oppose while rre Btc, tin it is rtpeai cd.” • ‘ "-.Vr 1 No nan, not a glare him self,.but will honor this ionanity rad brarery of this than conrlctod for tho higher law. ( . ■ ' “Foraannoh ure baro.dimoit ante'the lebtt 1 of tliese, my disciples, ye bare dene It natoMeJ, i! !Nf' !• InTTCI tUsauHnmoß, 1au.29,'1855. SiSM*;—Mr. act al lowing in crtmiflslMsra. Mr. Price aa ant relating to certain duties an! righta of hastanda and oMldrea. -' ■ . On motion of Mr. MoCiintocfc tho Senate pro cswied to the’ second reading and consideration of MlHooer, entitlnd aniaot creating tho city of rittsbrngi! ( nta independent Bchoel<Eitrict; wlua passed it* asTdrai reaffingsanno Mignt.amendment. ; I r: ~ 7 ,'- 7-/.;; yJSSSsJ'j.-Wi teforetSaSenaio-airoport froin' Tas Auditor q TOon a and Statn Treasurer, reuttng to areaolnUna of tho Senate askine for •* -Houa*>-air.. Kirkpatrick reported a wupple ment tq the act, grouting , tavern licenses * m also, qnOiralating tothe ;*asxe sub ject in 'York co., os committed. *' Mr. Stewart moved to consider a resolution offered by him a few flays since,' caffing on the Auditor- General and State Treasurer for mfor* publin debt of theCom mpnwealth; whioh waa agreed to., 'ln’ support of. hiij resolution, he’ said it was important that the people ; should know the ac tual amount ofthiadebt,whila there was good reason to. beliefe timt the functionaries of the government had nos proper, and reliable exhibition of the. debt • While the impression* had goaoabroadthatthodebt had Won reduced from year to ytaf, ktill it had substantially re inahtedthe without diminution-He bo- Heved thedebt would neverbo sweptaway, or be .cancelled iy.the present mode of financiering. He spoke without respect of party, audauggest ed that this debt would never be paid unless ad ditional taxation waa resorted to. 1 He therefore wanted a fuD,r honest and exptioit statement, both of the funded and unfunded ,debt of the State, that the people, might ‘.really : Smow the condition in which they now sfttodi 1 * ‘ '* * After some further discussion v €he bill was adopted,. . The bill to protect fruit in Warren, Venango acd. other counties,- was token up, and passed finally. , ' . relative to building' associations in Philadelphia was taken? ttp. A- long discussion ensued, after whioh the bill was postponed. On action. tho House went into.committee of the whole (Jfr. Bowman in the onthß bill to prevwit thq sale of Intoxicating Gquora on the Sabbath day.' : • : r '■ On motion of * Mr. Clapp the commltteo rose, reported progress and asked leave4o sit.again ; whioh was agreed to., 3 A^journed«.,'V,* CaliforniaDiamond 3 Pins; *•* /GENTLEMEN'S SOLID GOLD CALIFOR •ouI la bnliimncr uuT»ppeanae» ta the r«al -Diamond. «&d tn nollr worth % rfidt to aw. Wa Invtia Mery on* tocaU.dtnurSeaoawttze&iMnr««tlv.' « » h- a J. JAOOBS,4CT Ew*4w. S. a-A.aa*ll,hlrtorr of the DUeovorr ot those Stones would not be *ml«. Profoaeor Jacobs. » :wcU known for his raperiormannthetxm of ■ ACOOBDEONS, ; Having sent brgs cnsntiUes to California, -Us Asvnts them aenthon a fpestmen cf the- Quarts Rwk, wh!3i he Immediately ts&t to his pub of artery in Paris to be ent, and used in the Inlaid work on AnamJeoiau h{< aeent In Paris bolus straek.with tho beauty and hrllUaneyof tbs Sums: alter being pnllihed/sent a mustltr'orthem back. WiICHES AS# JEWBIfiy ■ of emr.dneHpUnt. prices marked Ja the window, and at 35 per cent, leas than any other stars in thetlniteafitatu. i i D.*JiJAOOßC«»y.Brn»dw*v/H*wTork. „ ThewPinaeonttrymriltoanypartoftheTJritedBt*tea bysnetoriog. opotak addrotsed L a JACOBa, 407 Broadway. New Vcrk.. .. it . N.- B.— A spedmsn eon b* soen st ths-Oeantlil? Boom -tsfthlaofflea. .. 11 ,«j2i-amd DUTLER’S MERCANTILE . WRITING 1P- FLUID.— andPrisc Medals Ante been tneerd talhii Fluidlnk, bg Okia Mechanic* Jnrtitutei-Cincinnati. October, lt&bi'OJno StaU-Fairs IfaeOrlCj Okto, October, 1864 \~indiana StaU Fair, Maditoit, Ja. October, 1854. lAivrt.rntlbtt Master at Cincinnati. Cxsnxun, Sept. B,lBMr-A ibif> TOsoSoshuftralonwtlma ibafidlt'dUßeaietO proearn aeatieftctsrr srtile Qtjffritiaaand w» re* (jnlrs a readily flowing Ink that would not sum up the peasandatosas.. dßutotdeoktooox opfißoohaabeoafni- Irattalnrd by, using Butler's Mercantile Writing and OopTingFlaldf, Tnauntefitctsd-Ineur-rityib? JjaaaJ. Buzxxb, . Agent—which, w<* h*ro purchased - by tbs dozes fortheossofthtanSlUkf'Wareobpaendtin obore.with confidence to Post tfaftertaail/Coametrial Hen iran sraiiy. - AosUtantp.SL . For sola wholmls and retail by - - • ill.' iLB. BBLLBBS. 67 wood itmt HTPBMS EVEN IN ADULTS—The' *d ■ V V ndnittrjdkttof TJ. A. Tafahaftc&'a 1 Tsnatfnge haa always bM&ebonetsriMd with ouecessk algaya proaudeg tath*tfi»eUßs»amartadch*ngei&rtheb«tter. Anyone who tries it ca&aafidy confide la it, and tbs post defeats infant <*nnotb6iwui»dtJy iU noe. Adnite, too, are frequently attfset to vonna in the rsstPß aaduonailimssttiMK which -<JesTuorec-.l * bars uneei rtro Bottles of B. Ai-P* nse> l^^ v^l £?4*’J r yfhlMwhaeed from.yporagent; it bad theOrtlred tuee t Inbrlnring away a-large Humber o Prwedond aollby.. ?B.A«PAHSS3rO(ZS*OOre iotedaw . . . corner lot and Wooditf, /tIDYEH DAlRy.—The, subscriber is pre ty to tenUh tt flunme*, : VBBgH SULK «d CKBAiirand will- be thankfnl Ibn thseatronaseof his mends and the public.' Hii wnoiescmefbocL and every cara will, be takes tosattefr his enstepxm. Orders oddreswd to W&kina Poet Olfiea, rtrlug fJRQCERY STO&EYOR SAIE—We have ' JUrftr tale the etoeki fixtures and mod wiHoT a Family eroearr Stove, in oneof thebeet locErtlaarta the city, wltn an eetsblisbed wholeealts sad retail trade is tows ud soontryv —For :s man ol era ill capital this la a nn ehanee .to obtain poeyartoa of an ■old and veil knows stand.— Termeeaer. Bneweefoa wfll beglran oaths Ist of Jag. 4p- Jlrtq . ■ ,de3o y H. MriLAIN M 80H. 31,6 th St. AUNORY BLUE— I The atteniaonof fami- JLili« and waSh-women It InTjttd to this Bhia. Which is rimplr Indlßo dUsolred. haring all Its properties retained. The Jattsdry Bine poteeeses. over the undtoolved India a, the advantage of Impartingshatter enlor-to clothes, of bo* log moon non ample andeonvenisnt Jbc nse, and of t»- lngaeavingefabettf one haltowingtathe jfcefc’that not .non thanone half of the Indigo can he dieeoWad by wa ter. It laenttrelr destitute ofafty propertiej In/nioot to clothe. WewonldaoUeita'trUl.'atid wtßaatittobeae tymMstod.. Foreale.br j JOHN H4PT;Jr. . oaSP . • . .. Mo.m Woodet. y\TpXICE.—CARPETS, GARRETS. CUB -l3,pETa. receiving at So. U 2 MariwteL. . . T’WUtt®, Telveta, Brnwele, Tap. BraeeelA Extra Taree nr. Tap. Ingrain, Extra-eos*. Ip grain; Fins Ingrain v*- srsff , wr < $* n 4J t, £ OM i! a £?t.* l *»r«T«r variety of D.cr Mata, window Shades and Trimmings, withaune fine ae* »rtfaeiitor, Floor ■ Oil G2otb& from::2d ftet to; IS In cm a wlaa,whleh weofferat *todaced:price*. We Invite tie iSs^g-^?W!&aßraBKgasg^- iROOHE A. Mason & Oo .OXANKET3, BLANKETS—A. A.: Mason IP ACoeUtvlttattenUoatothelv at«DiAvwmaoTtiD«B tf)@lsaiketti«on*isUnsofisor*than MO p*iraw,th» dlt SHVAtcmiß»;«UMUmsstSOpnMaV:laittthtttoiti«w*f pnow.-. noitu CINCINNATI SOAP—2S bxa. Hill's extra , ' 1..-.. ?.*• «*al*bT> ■• .. . jtlg •. „W.A..MfIOLPSQ. HOPS— G.bales prime Ohio l ead for eatebr V : ... B«liLSXlo6BrT r Wata;<t. A- BBaOKHOPSE FOBBAT.~RCHEAP! - B.OPTHBjeETASOy,Ito.3dft. A'NNATTO~-2‘biisketa'for saleßr--’ : v E.SEIXgMSCO. 'f y - <atrinmnta.' : A|rphrto - ~'-- T . ; ; 6 ». MeLAXS *SOA Ifo. fIU Whrt. BEANS— 100 bus, reo’d antl for sale by «afr - *; ; t - ■sHßTOßAga.iyogifl. DKIEB FRUITS—I6O bus. D, Peaches; BRY; PEACHES—3O bbls. just ret/d and •tetoiav - -• ggsttritoocLnwa. ORN—■400 bus. to arrive an d for sale by ; y-. , g£SB? It. 001/tIHS. ■IVAiS br 4*31 , -oHCnUTH.OOUiINS. TARD A BUTTEK-80 kegs Noa ILard; ,1 /SO kici packed Butter ? bbl*. rrim* 801 l Batter; Sxutncfaan&wtmJebT jqHifWU«BSiR,^8Liberty »U O. Sasak sr ■ QtiTeAwdffirwJeky Jqmf Wmog.g6B-m>rtret. B UTTER—B bbls. fresh roll Battor-reo'd br V- A. A. A. KeBAWL 11*. Sd *t. BACON' SIDES—S. casks blear Hides in rtore end fani. by AiftA.«tßA>CrlU.Ud irt. bblsSmall WMtofecelvod by JaU s- s k. ~ HE?TBTn.OOLLIWB. J Soap, >nd 28; boxes St»q la fton for f»le by f.Lrmj A 00. W B APPIN G PApEßrf2oodoubJu TW OtoTOlSOrgjuiiMfflmi’Cnrlniima'ajO’mmi Crown,taftomeadtorauety .-u GSa S - A gOOD BOUSING LOT PLOPfe-100 bbla.- § extra;-and. 1 rtonrjctt we’d >aA forMtofry a; EQBlß&r* CO. i '.IirKJirISHAW, CommjMi'on and: Fot jjr - ««rtias tamfcttrt, Ho. mPiUmttfr. ; KOTttJtceK-TLB.ihiffia'jk ee.Twwaf « aititr.^ckmD. F)BK— •llrfrhla.Mess sale by »■» • - ,• W ■tliT£ > OORN MKAL—IOO bbls. patent . -J»a. ;■• ■ • .i . .aaiUttmett ®ABL,inOMDIY--JO. bbls. -prime for «^fcTP.-ff.gtMTote*CQ-,B3*o:rirat«t. *IED PEACHES—2OO bus. for sale b’ Xj is v/ HAiIB, ShduHerB'«aid .'roßgijea for landing fcom tJ tUtntrJtmznU 6rni» tnr TatlAH PlCglff * 00. i Bt&OK THffIET SHiWW-Jnsi reo’d a «porto» «jtW»of Kk X&l&KSßnmvvvTlttS*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers