THE
-O'JA ;a;A
ESTABLISHED IN 1786.
BCSISES9 • DIRECTORr. .
M. PBfmQILL * CO.’S ADVERTISING AGENCY
■> 132JUai.0traxrvNrrYou. .
~AzS „Vo. 10, Salt tiraL, BocUm. ■
P. * g&fe*
both In the United State*
•' ‘'Hungarian Wines. .
1* URCHARDABUEK, 22 South William
Jl3 *L,NewYork, nl» agents of the Hungarian Wine
Exporting AMdrtatlon. hare constantly on b*°d M easis
nod eisee,a Urge assottmentcftbemoet«Jeh»t«d ewees
and drTtlsTarvTwiae*, rod and white. Tjr ToUl. ManeiU
Koeti, Soprani C<Bd«bar«)SimloU
Bskntor. N anbergl, Bodu. COtaer) Bseklinrdi, Egri (Kr*
lanef) vIWL ofdllWxt teands.
WAURASTES toss pur eg raps juices.
All orders promptly executed oa_l»Toraw« tains.
f«2l-3mf r - • -v. ; • '.' '. . .
NEW: YORK"ADVEETISEiIENTS.
The following Qxt oTßoidaeas Firms area urut t <r be*l
nd most reliable is the- city ef-hew York. .
AOCORDBOS STBINGS, A*.
DRUNO,~WEISSENBORN A CO* (Hits 0.
13 BranoA Importer* and Wholesale Dealnra In German,
Freneb and Italian Mtuieai Instrument* and Btritra. No.
IMaideahaa*. . • • jeia-td»3ra :
COTTOT3AIL' DUC&r. 1
TOSNCOLT’S Standard Cottea Sail Duck:
tf tt.o. BK4G« AOOvtio.7t Pine etrwt, New York,
•ole agents. Cotton Can »aa ton erreral other mills: also.
O*N AttOHG’ftftrtnt Cloth! and Copper lioUsr*. Calico
and Satinet* Printer*. ■ nolb-tmy26'£A
• V:. DBT GOODS.
O OWEN,;HoNAMEE & CO. importers of
13 Am*tteaa*a4l?-*»elgnSiikandFanerGt)ed*.ll2and
fIT Broadway. • • . - * upSO’Sb
F' COTTENET &CO., Importers of French ■
Goods, Ko. 40 Bread ttreeh
E“ PSTEIN A HONIG, 100 Liberty bL, and
105Cedar sh»eor.Trinity Place. Importers' of* Laces
-.nugoidertes. Bilks. Ac. - ' jsl2-timAap3l'&s
JAKES OWEN, 15 Broad St.; Importer of
Dre** Trimmings, Gimps and fringes. Silk Crarata,
uw Mlttg and Silk Goods generally. taog3o*s6
Morn,- schlieper a haaraus, im
porters of German and Belgian Broad Cloth*.'Silks,
erica; An. No, 60 Exshangs Puce, - ,tap3iy&& .
PETER D. MULLEN, Importer of French
German audBwta Dry Goods. Batins, VelTet* Wori
ooa. Shawls, Woolens, Ac., No. £3 Braid street. New York.
seplMrtseVto • - -
£"1 B. HATCH A CO* 99 Chambers &trcot,
vy • 'lmporters of Gentlemen*’ Famishing Goods, and
Maonactaren Of Shirts, Btocta.*c;- tang3T&&
TOHN-M. DAVIES, JONES 4 CO., Im
•F portersofGentkmenFfarnlablncGoods,and Menn
tartsren of Stocks, Shirts, Has, At, 22TYamn street.
ta»3CrBo
* -A CERTAIN REMEDY.
BSE the . Mexican Mustang liniment in
Rhenmitlem.-Braises. Baras, Sprains. Cats. -Piles
ores, ao effectual core for an external complslnta of
man or animal- 8. W. Westbrook," original originator end
proprietor, 30*Broadway- N.-1.. .. , JyafcfcjegM'
, pAGUBtttEQTTPBS. ;
T GURNET, No. 349 Broadway, the oldest
O • and moet extend™ establishment in the United
States. . sapl3-Xytaag > 31 , &3
P DWABDS. SANFORD A CO.. Foreign
Ei Express, No. 30 Broadway. Goods and Package* Sr
warded to and from all parts of the world. Agent in
Pittsburgh, Adame A 00. . s*l3*ly,t**ls‘6s
FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY BASKETS.
#'lll ARLES ZINN FcO., 52 Maiden Lane,
W Importer* of Firmdiahd German Fancy and TraTsl-
Ing Baskets, and aannlhctnrertof Cana and Colored WU-
I ow rnrnitareaad Jennr Lind Workstands. An
jy2»tjal7’Ssvv,
, - -MACHIKEBr AND MACHINE TOOLS.
4 NDBEW&tjrESOP.No. 67Knout.,New
xjL YorJuOpmmUsion.Merehjintafbrthesaloof all hinds
••■"ofganhinprtß -TooU and Cotton and Woolen Machinery,
ram.the boat makers. Exdoslre Agents for Lowell Ma
htSEhcpav- - - - deaO-tmylfl’&S
r p PAPEB WAREHOUSE
pTRtJ3:W. FIELD A Cliff street,
\_yimpoet<rs and Wholeeale Dealers la Amcritan.Trepch.
German and English PAPERS, and erery deacrijstkm oi
Paper Manulbctnrera tnatartals. tang3l’&s •
13 UNCAN, LEWIS A BARTOW, No. 161
BFwiUhun street.—A gnat Tartar of PAPER for Book*
•ellora, Stationers, Printers, Bookbinders. Mmnfc-fawM,
aadTradesmen generally. ' • •• td<r&S
33EFIANCR SALAMANDER SAFES, A
B W Gaffin’*DeSsne* LoekeandCroesßan. .ROBERTM.'
PAtRICR. MannUetnrer. 192 Pearl» tsp3o’ss
: TOYS AND FANCY GOODS. .
T AHLRORN A CO., 54 Maiden Lane,
•* «(nn stairs} and 23 Liberty street, Importers of TOYS
and FANCY. GOODS. . .. ; tdeSy&i
FLOORS AND CHIMNEY TOPS.
\| IDLER, COATES A TOULE, No. 279
jTMjWhrl ftreaL BoranstieTlle*, Girakirk Qilmney
TopsTßambers’ Metal*. Ac tangSf IS
WINDOW GLASS, PAINTS, kc.
T H. 1 POILLON A C 0„ ImpQru-' , d 61
99 0 French Coach and Window Gliitt-*r' St Barday
*&»U:-;:- : ./ .tap3o , ft&.. . :•
‘ •! STRAW OOOnS-INM. .
rpnos. "WHITE & C0.m,41 South 23
I etxeet, PhDadelphl*—Splendid pgw erf rtUbiacnfr.
MewOoode LerniMMUmiwTwHeA wtrw*ti» -mitM*!*
BOOTS & SHOES,
WHOLESALE AND DETAIL,
t l! JAMES BUBB,
DfIMARKET and G ..Union ate., 3d door
noose, Pittsburgh, would Inform
of Ms • friends and tha pabUa. . generally, that he
has just ros’d hit Fall Stack of Bootaand Shoes in ail their
varieties.:- His Stock is one of tha largest ever opened In
this dtr and embraces everything worn hr the of
Philadelphia* New York sad Barton, and hs trusts eaaact
failtopuanalL Orcatearehas been givenhs selactlnt
the choicest good*,ailcf which he warrants.
lie also coatlnuek to Baauftcturc.a* herctoftre. all de
scriptions of Boots and Shoe*, and from his loop experi
ence «f over 2D years in buyfrnsesfn this dtrvis, be trasfv,
a eofideat guarantee that thaae who flnrorhim with tbrtr
patronage, will he fairly dealt with. - m\6 r -
yYissolution of paktnership.—
1 9 Notice Is hereby given that the Partnwihlp herc
totore existing under the firm and style ot KIKPKR A
KlHNEEhaabeendlsaolved. Thamannfsctiawot WATCQ
CRYSTALS win be carried on'as usual It the remaining
partner-! AU orders proapUr attended to.
: . PEI&B SXHXER, No.6B7Penn ft*
cdO • ■Bajardgtouß.Pittaoitrgh.
»- jagwema-: — .n->-'j^mnw.._. r . n , |ll |f wapsa.
Excelsior Carnage Factory.
JOHNSTON,' BROTHERS A CO' prncti
fcal Coach Makers, corner ofßebeeea and Raiment eta.
Allegheny Cltr.Pa.uaTO on hsndas&are manufacturing
an exiesrtTs assortment of Carriages, Koekawaya. Engfctr*,
Baggage Cara, Ae* made In alllheir rarlona style*, with
strict regard to durability snfoeaaty of finish, nstagtiv
aliocr wtrfc the best Juniata Iron aad Eastern. Hickory.
Repair* attended to on the most reasonable terms. They
feel confident that all who may favor them with their bat*
ronaga, will be perfectly satisfied, on trial, of their work-
Tbe Pittsburgh aad Manchester Omnlbnses part theTae
torr every 16 nmutsadnrtngthedar. - nc2s ••
FAHCy CHIKA STORE,
a wood smEET. Pittsburgh
JUST Imported And sow open a fall assort
meat • French and English QDt ana White China, GUt
end White andColoredßtoae China; Common Ware sulta
ble for eogntrr trade, selfrlm M-HODjaNBON.
WM. PAnnaoy.....-~Jr. itmu.
r A3TNA GLASS WOBKa
WH: DAVIDSON A CO-
ANT7FACTUKEBS and dealers liyiaK
1? 1 Bcttles» ; «hd all Mnisaf Green and Flint nlsJswarr,
Wincbw Glaa.de,—He. 3 Market ilnet, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Particular attention paid to private moulds fir-bottles.
oofi-dly .
Ho. 56 Arch Scrtet, Tnaaaeip/aa,
Importers of 0. & L Gee’s tTmivaHed
NEEDLES.
. Agents for the most Celebrated
WOOLRK TASKS, HOSIERY, MX&WO SRIRIB,
DBAWDRS.de.
JOSEPH CHAPMAN.
WHOLESALE ADD RETAIL DtLAZJOt UT
IMPORTED CIGARS,
53 Market ttreei, Piiisbxtrgh,
fair . -»narth
PITTSBURGH COACH FACTORY.
iwelow—STWEcra—alsxkt
BIOELOW & CO-t
; (Saeoaseoa to XL M. Bigelow,) ~
< BztS& DUjtomPSiLzr. ’
Pittsburgh, Penoa.
tfSOACHES,; CARRIAGES; PHOTONS,
\J BcggWf, and erarr deaeriptioaioV Fahey Vehicles
built to crd9, and finished in a manner utsurpas-cd for
beauty of design, alsgsoee of finish, aklll of worimahahlp
and dorcbillty ©t material*.
gyAil wnrs warranted. weg
Hagan &AUI,
SO. 91 Market at , are closing oat their en
tire stock cfDry Goods at an immense discount from
redoes, preparatory to pnrehasing thdr spring sup
ply. We haw on hand a fine snortment or this fallowing
goods; Parsmern*. French Merinos/, Wool Delaines,
worsted Plaids, Madonna Ootb-Tamex Cloth, Bombazine*.
EnklUttChint*,|f_Bngil«h do, Muslin of
Wridb pd with a great variety of -Black
aadCokrcd Brocade Plaid and. Striped Dress Bilks, all of
whWtwfUhesotaatagrsatsKrffioa. / j*2» ~
SALE—2BO acTcsof fand on. White
A -.Ort.Boftonul.aUß.ffnat Mc£cegpcrL.-Tha lanroxa.
a good bouse and-Uni,
-!■
***
po7-tf I': / TIIOR.-WOODB. "S. 4th et.
PINE AND CEDAR WARE^SAMUEL
B3tOESES ksep* constantly oa hand a cuod aA*ni.
Measures,Eto Md-Cherry Wash Boards?and another
hinds of wars In hlslliw. •
. Also—6o Brtts Tubs, and I*s dasenßnckets.
Wamsomy Masonic HaQ, FI &h Mmt.Plttslmyb.Ffc
. an2i.-T •'•••. ■ •• •• . ; . .
f|NE HUNDRED AND EOBTIf, TUIHO
V.V?TRMr.-ACDTaEEar. BOS: OOe.fcrtb.nl. «
Paras, MlUs, Hanufhetorfrt, Improved and Ualmprorw]
. Landa. city aad Country JUridsnesa. Bnlldlng Lot*. Aet
- also,, far nsgntUulhg colloctlng rent*, procuring
buifarti partner*, da* At - ‘ •
Persons haring property to dl«pose of, and those wish
ing to buy, will find it to tbetr advantage toeaQ at our
rffW."' ft!2
, Oaimge. for Sale.-, •
\ ffvHE aEdermgnednasjaßtrecdTe^Offß^
\ JL ftwatb*East, at Us CA&IA0B
1 Mtuatcd near-the Two Mils Bun, between tro
\ . burgh * iAwreaeetilfa, % rplendld aamSient of-Vahleles
of aodwlil eoatlnns tg i euel re regnltr
Ir, nsw;and aeeopd-haad CARBXAGIC3, SULEESTbDO
otes, sen °n lbs very lowest terms for
earii. Hap ng Jisd l wvlve yeaiw prartloe la th* Kalart*.
' ' toriua:
_kIJOOMN ELANNElS—Whito,Scarlet
VV BiCTtltow, PUto M4.TrtWruS.il la to
BHlienrfctr.. ■- A. , OJ. 25. 6th .L
rno STEAM BOAT OWNERS—Wonted"to
BfcM Eorf. fcr,blch cub.
n !M. WESTEHVELT, VeneSan BUnd
X%b« klstinfwdnrtr. No, 13 8t Clair stmt, Pittsburgh.
faaau - .. ; . ocS^Snd
BUSINESS CARDS
ATTORNEYS.
JOSEPH S. & A. E. MORRISON. Attor
f'.JMTlL*w, Offl» No. 143 Fourth direct, between
Bmlthfoiid and Grant Pittsburgh. pa. . . my 24
T W. HALL, Attorney at Law. “Bako
s!L&^?is? llditxs *' B ortsA between Fourth and
Diamond Alley, auSO-wlyT
:H°?S g; PIuIJ J p S. Attorney itte.
rjOBERT POLLOCK, Attorney at Law-
Ase^n^te a Qrant
JAMES J. KUHN, Attorney at Law, office
Foarthatract, neat Gnat. Kttrtmrgh. JtlfraiyV
J^SANCISC.FLANEGIN^AttorneyotLaw,
. No. 170 Tbnrtlutrat. PUtahargh.- - .
TASPER U; BRADY, Attorney at Law,
•JNo. 89 JUth itrictiPittsburgh.
17* J. HENRY, Attorney at Law: Olfi-r,
JLJ.a corner of Third and Syvamore streets, Ctaf-ito
BANKERS AND BROKEK
..joesr'n icsiivxa
WILKINS & GO.,
.. : croccmota to a. uimra a co->
BANKERS & EXCHANGE BROKERS,
HO. 71 FOURTH STREET. PITTSBURGH
IN the numerous suspensions of Bankers
and Broken throughout the country, daring the tut
six months, weare satisfied thatlaalmost trtrr Insttnoe
their trouble* haTe grown oat of a departure from their
legitimate bathings, and we thorefora take occasion to a»
tore the public, in advance, that no speculaUtma la
ey stocks," ot other ‘outside operation*” shall tempt us
from the strict and legitimate fine of oar basinets, believ
ing that In aToldlngall such investments. we shall not
oalv beuetter able to serve our customer* and encore their
safety, bat that in adopting such a course we shall pro
noU our own ultimate benefit, tefl WILKIXijjA 00. •
fJMERNAN A CO.. Bankers and Exchange
95 Wood street, corner or Diamond Alley,
-AjPßuy andsell Bank Notesand Coin. Discount Time
Exchange, and Promissory Notes; make Collections In all
the principal cities of the Union; Receive Deposits on call
andon Interest, and pi re their prompt attention to all oth
er matters sppertai nisg to a Broker's business.
Exchange constantly for sale. mhffS-ly
auxs naox jtotxxcs «■«»«
IT RAMER A KAHM, Bankers and Ex-
IV. change Brokers. Bay and sell Gold and Silver and
Bank Notes, negotiate loans on Real Estate or St&k Seen-.
ritieapurehaee Promissory Not«,.aad Time- Bills on £ut
and West. Boy and sell Stocks on Commission. Collee- :
tions made on all points In the Union. . iMHm corner of
Third and Wood streets, directly opposite! the SL Charles
Hotel. -myl-ly
WtTDULLX PiLMX..™ JOSHTI C. BAM.
'DALHER, HANNA A Co., Successors to
JL nanny, Hanna * Ccr, Bankers, Exchange Brokers and
dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Oerttflcatee of
Deposit, Bank Notes, and Spede—N. W corner of Wood and
Third streets. Current Money received on Deposit Sight
Checks for sale, and collections made on nearly all prind
paLpointa of the UnitM States.
„ The hlghoet premium paid for Foreign and American
Gold.
Advancee made on oonrigomsnta of Produce, shipped
; ea*ton liberal terms.
wm. h. traxiAga. — , -j h. w*TaT.
*IN7M. H. WILLIAMS A Co., Bankers and
If Exchange Brokers, North East corner of Wood and
Third streets, Pittsburgh. .
- All transactions made on liberal terms, and collections
promptly attended to. . jafrly
N HOLMES A SON, Dealers in Foreign
• aad Dcmcstlcßnii of Exchange, Certificates of De
posit*, Raww Notes and Speda, No.©.Market street. Pitts
burgh. £3" Collections made on all the principal dues
ttuoughoat the United States,
BOOKSELLERS &C.
L/%EAD, Bookseller and Stationer, No.
a 78 Fourth street, Apollo Bufldlhgs.
JOHN S. DAVISON, Bookseller and Sta
tioner, successor to Darison A Agoew, No. f (Market
street, nor Fourth, Pittsburgh, Pa.
ENRY S. BOSWOP.TH, Bookseller and
Dealer In Stattowvy, An, No. S 3 Market street near
iamond. Pittsburgh. Pa.
IT AY A 00., Booksellers and Stationers,
JJV No. && Wood street, next door to the corner of Third.
Pittsburgh, Pa. School end law books acmytantlyftn hand.
COMMISSION &C.
J. W. BUTLEB & CO’
VORWARDINQ & COMMISSION HER
JL CHANT 9 and Dealers in all kJodiief Pittsburgh Man
ufacture Articles, Lead ttpo and Sheet Lead, No, 97 First
Street. Pittsburgh. aaMyd’M
4 A A. M’BANE, Commission and For
* warding Merchants, dealers In .Wool and Prodnoe
•Ur; also. Pittsburgh Mauufocturcti No. 114. Second
street. Httsbnrgh. ■ ‘ - aj&ly’SJ
10BT. aCHT»o« ‘ ---.e»»T n 8. KOIXSQS
"D ROBISON & CO., Wholesale Grocers,
JLI/« Produoe Deal ere, and Oommiirion Merchants. No.
255 liberty street. Pittsburgh. jalO
»f«lXßf»Hi«nmni , . , , httiWiti fOXSTTB
SPRINGER HARBAUGU& CO., (Succcs-
Cj aoce to S. Harbaueh.) Commlslctt and forwarding
Merchants; Dealer* in Wool and Produce grncrally, Noe.
14b Rrxt and 116 Second streets. Pittabiirgh. Pa. ap3-Iy
A- A. RIXPT r. JPXO
TTARDY. JONES & C0 M Successors to
-11’ ATWOOD. JONES A Commission and forward*,
tag Merchants, Dealers in Pittsburgh MaKsfoetoredGoods,
fitUbtagh. ’ '
nLCERCEBAcANIEIX), General Commit*
~if l. etas: Merchant*, PhOadelphi*. Liberal advance*
m*ae on agudgnzieaU ol Prodnoe groerallj. . jalT;y. _
JOES „TT JC:,3 Vo^a.
TOHN-WATT & CO,, Wlolesale Groeers,
•V Oommlsslon Stsrthant*, and Dealers in Produce and
Pittsburgh Maanfartarea, No, soft LUnitr Pittsburgh
JB. CANFIELD, lato of WorTen, Ohio,
w Commlselanasd Ferwardlng Msrehant,and Whole--
aaie Dealer In Western Reserve Cheese. Butter, Pot . and
Paari Asb* and Western Produce generally. Water street,
between Smithfluig and Wood. Pittsburgh.
- tscous izmx, sa. thomas imu, n.
(Late of firm Robjjon, Little A Co.)
T LITTLE & CO., Wholcsalo Orocern,
• Prodnsa and Cotamlsioti Merchants, and Dealer* In
Pittsburgh Manufactures, Nfc 112 Second stmt, PIU»-
bergh. - yal^fi.
CHEESE' WAREHOUSE—HENRY H.
COLLINS, Forwarding and Commission Merebact r ad
swaier in Cheese. Batter, Lake Fish and Pxodnee gesrrrdy
SS Wood street, above Water, Pitts bqrgh r. .; r l_
-170 N BONNHOBST & MURPHY, Wnola-
T tale Grocers and Commlaabm Merchants, and Dealers
In Pittsburgh Manumcturea, Bo 00 Water itryt-j Pltl*
burgh. Pa. -
rpHOMAS PALMER, Importer and Dealer
1 laFtenwand American Wall Paper. 80. C 6 Market
and Fcnrth street, Pittsburgh.
air McCLINTOCK, Importer and Whole
if # al* aad Retail Dealer fnCarpetinjL Floor 00
• Cloths, Matting, Table and Piano Coma, Window UtadM
Steam Boat vvtmwtiwft, Be. 112 Market street. .
MORRIS A PATTON, Wholesale and Re
tallGrocca,on ths Eastern tided tne Diamond.
argfa, Pn.
WTSL* M. SHAW, Commission Por-
Vy* warding merchant. No, 73 Walnut ft*, Cincinnati,
T. S. Dugan A eo^Tweed ASlbley. Carpen
ter A Ford, Cincinnati; Murphy A Crafts, New Orleans; A.
Culbertson, Pittsburgh; Triplett, HeFaden A fit. Louis.
oc4-flmd • • ■
DRY GOODS.
TJIRANK VAN GORDER, Dealor in Trim-
F: Inga, Hosiery and Oterea;l«oa Goods, lh&hfUlderies.
£ci Gant's. FnrnJjfalsgOoodsaad Fancy artletec a full ari
enrtmmt of which can always be had at No; 83, center uf
Market street and the Diamond. Pittsburgh. Pa. apU-ly
a. a. auseir a co> u anraoxt a ca, n. tos*.
AA. MASON A Wholesale and Retail
• Dealersln Faneyand BtaplsDry Goods, 25 Fifth
t, .Pittsburgh. . • • .
MURPHY & BURCHFIELD, Wholesale
and Retail Dry Goods Merchants, corner Fourth and
drcst. Plttebarch. -" . ~
GROCERS.
i^».'*oon*—— f. Boons
BOONE, HARBATJGH & BOONE,
rtENEBALCOMMISSIONMERCHANTS,
IX Deaim to Wool, Flow, Prodnee and Provisions, No
3»l»orth Water street, Philadelphia.
HABBAUtfH & BOONES,
TTO-RW ARDIN G COMMISSION HER
JL CHANTS, Dealers In Wool and Prodace of ell kinds
vmce.Mo. 2U Uhutr PI tu burgh. Pa. ph27-~lrd.
DANIS. WAUAf-1-.-; —_^...— —AS. «ARD»ER.'
Wallace & Gardiner.
nUOLESALE DEALERS IK
Floar./ProvisionH and Produce Generally,
N 0,255 LIBERTY ST. Js3o*U
oaxsa -.-acaxar Mcarv.
DICKEY A CO., Wholesale Gro*
1 -eeraCommlssloß Merchsnts,and DeaUrs in Prodnae,
No. 80 Water street, and C 3 Front street, Pittsburgh.
John yt0r0...-....~..«iC8A»» rum>—'. wraxomois.
TOHN FLOYD A CO., Wholesale Grocers
#1 kQdCommtfriODMerchants,Na.l73Woodand 291 Lib*
'SystrcvttPßtsbarch. ■: « . I*lo
TJOBERT MOORE, Wholesale Grocor, Keo-
jold torlbreMh, j
oum nuenoM— —.....gi50. **. .
g\ BLACKBURN. A CO., -Wholesale OfO
-1. P* cem, Boat Fornlaber*. tad Dealers'ln Prodawtnd
nuivursblUenaßtarec Oil*. Fitch tad Oakum always
on hand tt their Warehouse, lil Water itmt, Pitttfrarga.
' , mpl2?:..
JODS K’QIU n*n n. jPoill.
M 'GILLS k ROB, Wholesale Grocers ana
Menhants, Ho. 19* Liberty itmt Pltt»
. • ~ ■ ;
wyimt.w : —’ a COSQUAVS,
».a.,wooßwi» u -^JutwraamuT,
. . - AVUDIIDiUi • _ -
117 It BAGALEY k CO., Wholesale Oro
: y y oers. Sot IS tod SO Wood street. Pittsburgh.
HTTLLIASI a. M’CLURG,' Grocernnd
W In Dmlsr,eam*z of Wood ul tinhiU~U.hu
always ca handa Urge amurtmantebeieaGTt«rl*sand
fiat Teas •• Foreign Pruitt tad Nutt, Wholesale and BetaO.
Dmlem sappUed on the knmst .terms, ; , . r;v-
TTOBKKT DALAKLL 4 CO., Wholesalo
-1X» Oroeers, Ootnndtrion Merchants,'DeaWrelriTrediH*
*t?tt»bnnrtc Manufacture!. • Ho. 283 Liberty street,
: » n ; .TP* ~■ - ■— jrctKPtm ;
\V . McCANDLESS,’-successor* to
i; P-Wkkv Wholesale Propers, Fereardlng tad
W 5™ 1 ln Iron, N»U«. Glut, Cot-
A CULBERTSON, Wholesale Urocor end
/1l» OoamtaJoa Merchant, In Produceand PltU
fiugShUnuftetumd-Articles, 19* Liberty street? Pitt*
rain n0Ta^y^....,..u.~..
ffimf l> TLOTO.
T,-■ AB. FIOYD, Wholesale Grocers, Com*
09 Produco-Round
Cestui BuiMlnga, fronting cn-Liberty, Wood, tad Sixth:
streets, Pittsburgh. ... .. .
ww. xaoai*t,~a^—a coeouTt,
wilb. woodwax®,——oixro. baoaut,
fVDJ •, J - ■
T» AGALEY,WOODWAKD A COi; Whojo-
M” to
■SlTOH^ifou£‘o°»^j'«S^SntulcTO6
;ssg®yr s^-- w; ■,.- r^-g?
P7TTSIWRGH: GAZETTE.
PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1855.
AGENCIES.
S. enrnava*.-, l-a. V CQTOSXM
S. CUTHBEET & SON, .
GENERAL COMMISSION. AGENTS, for
IjT the and purcbaiw of Beal Estate, Collection of
Renta, Negotiating Loaoa, on Bonds. Mortgagee, £&, No.
140Thlrd«ti»Pltt«mrgh7ra. - . . ap3-ly.
Michigan General Commission and Collec
tion Agency Office,
~CSOR the collection of Homo, and Foreign
Jr Mercantile andallotherMoney claims, in Michigan
ana adjacent States, Investment and Payment of Moneys,
payment of Tax e*. Pnrehaee and Bale ofßeal Estate sad
BtockaaadittsuranceAconta.-
PELTIEBAANDERSONJktroIt, Mkhjgan. ■
RrfbmcainPttUbursh'- Mean*. Kramer A Rahm, Bank
•np-white A ok;‘Gazette Ofioei Lorenx, Stewart &Co„
Merchants.'- •*
- WaifTXp—Two Agencies or Michigan from respectable
fnaaranoe.Companies. . mxld-lrd
A USTIN LOOMIS, Real Estate Agent,
J\. Stock, Merchandise and BIU Broker.- e9ca No. 92
‘Fourth street, above Wood. Boilnera promptly attended
to. . jyfl^ly
S" AMOEL L: MARSHHLL, Secretary Citi
mu’rthanrasm o>mpany,'V4 Water street
FM. GORDON, Secretary Western Insn
• ranee Co„ 92 Water street
JGARDINERCOFFIN*, Agcntfor Franklin
• fire Insnranee Company, northeast comer of Wbod
and Third meets.
PA. MADEIRA, Agont for Delaworo Mu
• tual Insurance Company. 42 Water street .
MUSIC, &C.
T OHN H. MELLOR, Dealer In Piano Fcrtes,
if Malic and Mllical Toetraments, School Books, and
BtatlontuT. Bole agent for Chlekerlna** Plano Forte, for
Western Pmuytrania—No. 81 Wood street
TTENRY K LEBER, Dealer in Mosio, Ma-
I I steal Instmnunta, and Importer of Italian Strings,
Bole agent for Nnnns A Clark’s grand and wioam Planoe,
with Coleman’s Atulean Attachment Also
Pianos. K
DRUGGISTS.
«JOHN ILAFT, (successor to Jaa. M-Guf
fey.) Wholesale and Retail Druggist and Dealer la
uta. Oils, Dyestuffs, Ac., 141 Wood street 3 doom below
Virgin Alley, Pittsburgh. Regular Agent for Dr.
rord’a Median*. mhSO
TOHN P. SCOTT, Wholesale Dealer •in
tf Drugs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Dye Stuffs. No. £M
Qbetty street PltUburgh. -
All orders will rccelTs prompt attention.
gy Agent for Schenck’a Pulmonis Byrup. ’ mar 24-ly
B A. FAHNESTOCK & Co.7WhoTesJo
Af • Dragcgista, and manafoetnrers of White Lcad.Red
Lead, and litharge, ooraer Wood and Front streets. Pitts
burgh. neb"
'l l E. SELLERS, Wholesale Dealer in
JfV, # Drop. Paints, Dye Stuffs, Oil t Varnishes, An,
No. IfiWood street Pittsburgh. Goods warranted. PriaM
low.
ORAUN A REITER, Wholesale A Retail
corner of liberty and 8L Oiatr ctnets.
J; SCHOONMAKER A CO., Wholesale
•. Pmgglsta, No. 2t, Wood street Pittsburgh.
JOSEPH FLEMING, Successor to L. Wilcox
A Ot, comer Market street and Diamond—Keep* con
stantly ou hand a rail and complete assortment nf Dtuct,
Madlnnes. Medicine Chests, Perfumery, and all articles
.pertaining to bis business.
Ifeytitiaas preemiptions carefully compounded at all
benut jso-jy
WOOL MERCHANTS.
TT LEE, suceesaor to MURPHY A LEE,
JL A • Wool D«wler, and Ooamleasicn Merchant for the
nfo of American Wool)/ Goods No 137 Libeftr street
my 4
MEDICINE.
I |R. DAViD HUNT, Dentißt, may again
I I be found la his Office; on Fourth st nearly opmelte
Patterson’s Livery stable. foi7-3t
WM. VAR lAN, M. D., Office Gth street,
below Bmithffeld. . Qflc* Zfourr—B to 0, i. «-2 to
s, r.u-. 7 to 8, r. a. mySE-iyd
J SCOTT, Dentist, Fotutn street,
• fir* door* vwtef Mmrknd OOea
mgi 9 a. x- to 6 r. k. mi r
i All vers mrvitcd.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
B CHESTER* Merchant Tailor aod.CJo
■ thlar, N 0.74 Wood street. Particular attention
to Boys* and Youths* Octhlng,. • . notary
WILLIAM DlQBY.MercWtTailor,Dra
per u 4 Detier la Ready Mid* Qolhiag, 1U Lib
erty »Uwt 1 , ‘
U WATTS & CO., Merchant Tailors, 181
If • Liberty street.—Ve ir* ‘tjMf-'Wsrtorir ear
cyan* (lock or Good* tor
mwM andVesting* of the newest style* tnd fin erf saallty-
Out friend* tad customers will pleasrgive u* » ealL |mhl
! M V.VUFACTITKI.VG.
myu&w mixiini...— , iimh y. mm.
•i WILLIAM BARNHILL A CO.,
OOILEK MAKERS and SHEET-IRON
WORCERB, Manufacturer* of BarnMir* Patent
j£C«i*iChlniiwr». Brfcbeo. -Fire iM Ftnn w-m, con
denses, Salt Pub. BdxtrnaQklroß Tawle or Life Boat*
eiei Alto, lUar}c*rnlthi<'. Work. Hridse xnd Viaduct Iron*.
c*> Repairing dooeou the shortest notice. no3Q-Lyd.
f W. WO&DWELL, Wholesale and Retail
•V • Manufacture tad Dealer la Cabtfiet Ware, Ko. 63
Tfliil street.
■fOUN WETHERELL, Manufacturer of
«f PATENT BOX VICES, • enpaler article, SOLID BOX
-tod BRAZED BOX TICES, curaer of Anderson tad Btb-
Inarm atmti, one square ma tbe Iland street Bridge. AS*
legfieny City. ' ooJOcoell
Tp MBROIDERED AND APLICA MAN-
WjA TTT.T. fhr gmhroldet r end Ap-
UcaWork by MBS. L. 8. WILSON,
j*“tf No.SSIH IVnn street, above Band.
Bolivar Kre Brick and Crucible Clay Ha
n-1 Company,
rptms companyTiavingenlarged
X their eapndty for manufacturing, am now prepared
to meet tbetooeaaed demand fijrthetjgßrlek, Cradblaaod
BuHdlngClay. OrdenprompUratteadedtoby
* KIEB A JONES, Canal Baste.
PitUtmrtb, September 2L 16*3.
Boots a&d SLoetT?
I AMES ROBB, No. 89 Market street, 3d
if doorftom the Market Iloaae, would Inform tha pub-
He that he hat now a retj ftxll stock of erery thine in the
Bod! and Shoe trade, tueh as Ladlea* Oaltert, half utltera,
JehnrLiad Pmdorct,Ltdy franklin aud all the styles
Lvondoa tbeEMtera dUa: also. Misers' and Chiitjrins'
Q liters and Paaer.Coots andSboe«,ln all thslr rarletles;
alWi, OsnUerasnr. fla* Opera Patent Calf Boots. Preneh
Col Boots, CanneM Oaf ten and Shoes; also. Boys' and
Toutba* Boots, flue Preach Cklf.
Please sire as a call as we wish to tellmeb aa article
to all who tbrer us with their custom as will sire satirise*
tlan. Remember the placw, 89 Market street. ay29
f Hati Gaps. .
“I WILSON A SON keep conutantly .nn
•f • hand erery description and rarity of Date and
Cnw, both wbnbwale and rctaQ. Those dedrina a neat
ftlbirmahle Hat or Cap. yood and cheap, woqid 40 yell to
lire us a call before pur*h»* < "ff slsewnsrw. 1 ’ colHf
yoB3ra.ic*ooaa~.
M’CORD & CO.
! WHOLESALE AND III7TAIL fA.^IliaVAnL,
Rat and cap manofactdbers,
AKB DtALKRfIIK AIL KINDS Or TORS.
| COBXEB OB WOOD AXD FIFTH STRXKrit,
j Pittsburgh, Pa.
n*their stock embranee srerrauailtyanaetyleofUaU
and Boas, Cuffs aad Pur Bonnets.
i Coach and Carriage Factory.
JOHNSTON, BROTHER A CO., corner of
Behncnt and Rebeeea streets. Allegheny City, wauld
refpectfully Jalbra their friends, and the public aeaenUlr,
that they are ma*ufteturln* Carrtmaa. Baruncbr*, Bock*
affays, liagzUt, bidahs and Chariees, in all their rarious
stylet of finish and proportion.
AH orders will fie executed with strict nnrd to dura*
bQity and beauty of finish. Kepabv will aIM be attended
toon the mart'reasonable terms. Ustn* In all their week
tbie best Eastern Shafts; Poles and What) Stuff, they feel
confident that all who fprrw them with their patroaacs
wBl be perfectly satisfied cm trial of their work. :
Purchaaen am requested to cire them a call before pur*
chasing elsewhere. oed
C. B. HEABLY& CO.
- i CHEAP CARPET -WAREHOUSE,
I HO. 82 THIRD ST* HF.AI! MARKET.
; VirOULD respectfully inform their friends
y ▼ and the pnbile geaerallr. that they have la store
their templet* Fall Btosk." oonririlng of Carpets of every
daserlptlftn. from the Royal Velvet and Brussels, to the
cocncioD Ingrain, Hemp, and Bag. Floor Oil Cloth from
oh* to eight yards wide, new dodgas and very rielu Cocoa
and Canton Matting, PruggeUk Bugs, Mats, Ktelr Rods,
Window Shades, Ac. Persons in want arc Invited to eafl
aadwxrnxlnetlwr stock, steamboats. Hotels and £«sL
dances fnrnlshed on the meet reasoaabls terms.*
* | ! M"gma]J PreflUnadqnlrkßelM. - ®*
>T zun-CAHU ONLii *3
L. I. UVWQBTOg.... ASAKS n .„..._J. I. MOCKESAP
/. j. k. oopcldtp.
' Livingston, Boggen & Co.
NOVELTY HTTSBURGH, PA.
rtpRACK end Depot Railroad Scales, Hay,
of SprtagtDrop and Thamb Latches, Cbffce
or /t r^ ai . ni ?» m .. Mills, approved patterns;
lr °° c ** G * s ° r "“IJ-
W. W. WALLACE, .
' STEAM MARBLE WORKS, .
819,321 and 823 Liberty gtreet , eypctiit BrniiMUld ifrtrt ,
' : PtrrSBURQU. . ; ,
X/fONUMENTS, Tombs, Grave Stones,
iTi. Fumitum Tops, Haotels, Imnosiog Stones, *3- aL
ways on hand, and made to .order, by machinery, at the
lowest prices. . Throe- hundred original and selected de*
signs (or MotrameoU, Afrjon hand. Block and Slab Mar*
b& famished to the Trade at the lowest prices, : AH<*dare
filledeWlth despatch at 319 liberty stimt. -
*a2g W. W. WALLACI.
New Oeo is and Fas Mona for OenOemau’
i Clotting for Spring of 1854.
IP WATTS & ;CO. wig Jenya reapectfully
MU • (a reform tlielr numerous ra-lomers, L o. the pub*
uFcmeraliy, that they hare just -welved a freeb «unp|y
of Goods adapted to their btxitbt £i&
•em vtarkff* ojfwjf—and that they are ready to reeelTeor*
for making them op in*n-ji usual superb style.
The satisiicUon to genarai.y expressed by their
zaert hitherto, with their* humble efforts to please, sMmir
lates them to fresh exerUsas lu the same direction.- Walk
Ifl.crntlemen. V-
Hots.—Strangers am Informed that out house It if 0,176
Überty street,berth side, above BLClalr. ab2X
; . Penn Cotton Hills, Pittsburgh.
TrENNEDY, CHILDS A CO., HhnufaoV
.
Penn A No. i heavy 4-4 Sheettom:
Carpet Chain of all colon andsaada* • '
, ' Cotton Twin*
“ ■ BedOnrdc .
. - Plough Lines and Bash (ford:
_ u a Rope of all sues and dMerlpttonr t ,
•Batting.' _
'MTOrtwy left at theTfardwam Store of Logan, WRson
A Ox. 181 Wood stmyt.-wm have attention. .= r - MS&lr
4 Kfl LBS. CALCINED MAGNEEIA in
1 .Ilf.to..ojfhrm.tr . ruuiwonaos..
OEIDiATZ POWDERS—S groeavery fino
•&VS if*”?*** B.Wll t .P 7 &. rlS b ffi J^
rjOTIHC HALL; 74 WOOD ST.—Soponor
Jis fcf men.nd far. Col too rr
TAStoio. -Olncrin tt,. pvmil mttoaUoa of tt,. pro
•al® ' . .. Wsstudy -<
NEW TORE ABVERHSEMEirrS. '
Proa VISSCHER £ SCORLtfS Getwral Adiertiatoa
House, ho. 340 and 318 Broadway, New York, (late Vo. w
Nassau itmt.) ,
Straw Howera, &c.
C< ASH purchasers aro solicited to examine
) OUT stock of
Preach riowors, Ac., to that
of any other similar house la the CUr. ’ UIWW w ““
wo thill receive, tho coming season. ncr steamers, and
ofonr (mn manufacture, thtflateststyla' ol BONNETS,
Preach Plovers, Aa Ac~ which we o&f to CABS nnreha!
•swat neatly wdacedwl» HoM*wn?csutt
ftlfl-SmY . m*CoJobttsUcor«.Wlin«m New York.
CASUItHJSIC &PUNO BTOBE
HORACE °V A T ERS,
No. 333 Broadway, Now tYorfc.
OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY.
Mtuio at Greatly Bednced Bates.
■VrOTWITIISTANuINO tho'.aunbmation
Xa ofSlnateDmlanbitwpo, ft. rr!*s cf ncn-copj.
rrghvmosie.ayaw«t thelntenwtsof naNWeomsotrrr ami
their refund to eitend to Hr. Waters the «mrtes!esor the
trade! tie Is making immense sales—haTiat abundant evi
dence, that be has pablle countenance anTrupport. in his
flrponrtfMi to the Great hlonopoly, and fca his e&rts to aid
Native Talent, tnd to adopt the National •Onrrvner 1 Ills
stock of American and European Mosiit.UlnjTnenae and
the eatalocua of his own publication* is otw of the Zamof
andbat tdtdedin the United States, - He-has abso inada
a Oreat Reduction in tbeUrieenoi mnoe.'MßlndrtiiiiariA
Musical Instruments of aS kyyU.
Piano*-fi*r»l7S, s2oomid*22s.lnteriortf ffowd oSw?
and instruments as tmmg and as aurolA «• thnee B w,V
among them the telehrated modem fiS hX?!
Watses’ Plano* and thejCrst premium Pi*km nf
T. UitnxßT ft Oo.’smake,{owners of rmppt l
Benond hand PianosatgraaihanKiiHr. mSefrom 140 to
fioo. MelmJeonpfrom jiMdifferentmsajmctorlca. inelnd.
og th- mUknovr a 8.D.4H. W. Hgira'a*2odootu 322.
ed.to the equal temperament.) <Ae test WtcSsfo thi flnited
States Woes «4i, SCO, *75, *lOO, *U5 lid
$l5O, Smith’s Double Rank Uelodeons £|n Each VNuno
and Xdadtftn guaranteed. The best teroFtn the trade,
eeboola,Ac; minor.cent, dlseount. to elergyman and
Churches. All orders promptly attended U. Make sent
to all parts of the oouotry, post-paid, sttfienttaaedratee.
Genera) and. srleet catalogues and KhMaleof nr!ace of
Pianos forwarded to any address free of eharga. fog-saiT
A CARD. •
4 68 CANAL BTMRT. NEW Vnr> tr
MOBYHEUX BEIL™
IUPORTF.Ii ASD UAJiUPA (TOnRR OP
CLOAKS & MANT3CLLAS,
IlTOliW) respectfully inform, the trado
T * that hl» Imported and mandfantawdStrleii for the
Sprlnjr Trade will be ready for lnjpectkm q&tna IDthof
February. •
He. LebuttbeettZy Mantilla march ant from New York
who U peteonally rieltlng C&rta th-f Muon, our nsaaona
bly asaertthat ba will hare later and Oore varied atrlM
than any booM in the trade. ' \
J3“The notice of dealer* U called to theftm. and tlur
cay rely qpon erwrr attention.
HOH RT.rwß'Rtmrgwfl
& CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
MSIT tosk, Y t •
i7aw rtmcvtJ to JVo. 170 IFSfam ft-, eor&Betkman,
IMPORTING the leading Drndl from their
I orixlaal niHuti, both InEarow andEt« Indies, and
i&o Freoeh and English CTumleaii, I'erftunorT, Tooth.
Nail and llalr Brushes, llalr Olore* and fitraj*. ParU aaa
Trieste Sponges, Corti,Boftp*,*eu*e-thrjr offer them on
the mostruinnablfl terms. Orders either m tenon, or br
mil, will recoin their best attention. ”
ALPERME3L
.1 J. Donaldson, Alderman.
SFFICE, corner of Penn and Sfc.‘(Jlalr eta.,
rttUburnh. All bustoftw (0 the offlr* of
•man will be promptly *ttroa*l to, V to-lyC
Patrick' McKenna.
ALfiERMAA' OF THE THIRD. WARD.
OFFICE corner of Grant and Fifth streets,
(fcnnarlrocenplal by. AltUruan Lewis.) vherv iH
bQAinwwptrUUppgtoUwoOevof AldermangndJustice
of tna I'esc* wtfl be promptly attended to. ' hSAa
MISCELLANEOUS,
STEWART & KILGORE,
UAN'crAcronKßaov ~
COOKING, HEATING,
FANCY STOViES.
, GRATES, FENDERS,'
Pipes, Boxes, and Foundry Castings o.
- all kinds. ‘ t
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,
No. 2G7 Liberty St., corner of Hand.
PITTSBURGH, PAi
’ HARDWABBFORH
SADDLERS AND CARRIAGE MAKERS.
R. T. Leech, Jr., V
«o. isi wood sTxmr. PirrsovKhi.
Cloths, laccs, Dtnulii, Mom. IV#r tUir /M
AxleSTVanOpl^Ae.,**.
A. A. HARDY,'
fbaenenc* to n»f.tr. Joom A Co Jr
COVUISSIOX AXD nti\TAHDLXQ VekaiAXT:
Agent of the Maduon.ond IndhuapolU *
RAILROAD, • f
No.Bo Water st, .Pittsburgh, Pa.
J»»-trd ■* ; . •*
ROBERT H.
VTW . LIVERYAWSALK
STABLE, Xf&jSfr-
Vomer Diamond ttrtti and Cherry Ju/rjr,
apii-tf PtTTbßtntilH. PA.
ASHLAND HOUSE,
ARCH STREET. AItOVK SkVKNTU STREET,
PIIIL AD EL PII IA.
H. S. DENSON, Pboprutdb.
s&Pnct of ffeonf, |IJO pcrdiyj*
May 3. ISM—lrd
WALTER P. MARSHALL, Importer and
DnJer ta PUIn, Ftewd tnd Dieontlr* Uirr
inn .'a W Wood ntlibarsh.
BoU As*ntoftb«ret«lrrtt*il cukDafiKtam.
eoarl A On- vS Puli. mbo-&3
«AKIa FASUiONS PORLAUfES’DREsS
.1 K&—The P»ri*h.F*AhfaD*fc# JUNE, direct per aUmew't
WUj u* on ■!< on tn» lit proximo hr
• . • MllS. I* S. WILSON,
jeCTtf y«.WIW Nan, ibow Ilmjitwri.
*• Ktxn..———*L r. Jtrun nrr mw»hl
KTER, JONES & CO.
PROPRIETORS
KTEH'S PORTABLE BOAT LINE,
■|?OHWARDING AND COMMISSION
J. MKRCUANTa, GCiU Buto, S«T*ath itreat, PUt*-
burcn. Pu
Bmuq. Lxrd. UH (HI, >Ua Pork, H. O. lUbu. KW* «-
to* xml No. 1 g*Jt.Anthrmcil# mnd tieoteb Plsr Itod, BoUtst
Bflek sod CUT. Aatbraeitt Coal. Ac. myjj
BANKING- HOUSES
JOHN T*HOGG:
«kw Tcmir,
Wn a BOOTH 3D HT. PHILADELPHIA, 1
PITreBOROir, ALLEOHKNY COl i
BHOWWBTTLtK, -i -
. I»*jx>riurecdT»ullrtKOTißUni*3i, Dtaftr lwt
A&d eoUcetad, Baa* NotM and Fpoele bought
Stock*, Notes and other SecnrlUn* fought am
oommUdon, Con-wpcndene* and eollecUouiaor
< no2SHf
. jAwes aii^oaa.
MOSES F. EATO&, No, 19 Sixth *t., a cent
ltoar/e BoeX Drilling Machioe*. k
Copeland’* Pt*tioo*ry and Portable Saw MIHk
CravtortT* Steam and Wats* Qnaa**, and
Grlfflth'* Wrought Iron KalboadCbatrMarbfdea;
There articles have been examined by practical mechan
let and machtnlsta, aad prououßccdgqpwdor ta an v in im
He la aim authorised to Mil Eight* to mat* *nd rand
theee artiebw la anr part at the country.
JU ha* also for sal* bet-ptesaed Not U and Waahm. and
flal*h«Jßr*»aW«rk. : ■
n* 1* also prepared to taka Agenda* for tb* tala of oth
er patented night* aad new Invention*, and rfr# to tba
business faithful and constant attention
lie refers to the'followlng
_ CABD.
-The soheerlbersbar* tong been acquainted with Mr
Mooes v. Baton, aad have no habitation is recommending
.Sfe£S7J^ w .^^fi&tS33&s&i(S!
In whose exertion* every rtllanoe mar N> n!aa«]-
Neville B. Craig, .W. Eoblnaon/Jr,
Wm. Larimer, Jr„ John Graham,
W. 11. tenor, n.Chlld* AOo,
Jam«Wo«L N. llohsst A Bona,
, P.IL Friend, Kramer a ftahm,
F. Wwt ' L. R. Llvlngrtonl .•
K>?ffP WUllam F. Johnston.
Wfluarn Phillips, t -Andrew Fnltan.
_A. W. Loomis. | Wilson McCandle**.
, Pirmwwß, November 27 th. IAM ,
Fall and 'Winter Good*.
EDMOND - WATTS.
MERCHANT TAILOR, -
185 LIBERTY STREET. •
JHAVE now on hand a large Stook ofFall
KVshStsSES7wf^ay^a^«rteJsig^as
abletenns. aod tPtnl* - ‘
CARPETS, OH CLOTHS, &c,
WhTCIrINTOOK A BROS, art now poll
•lag off their eatlreetoek of Carpeting,oo Cloth*.
«c, tor cash, at prices lower than jrer cftbrrTjn the wesE
w ”
-! ■ ■
\:-'*£EgfcS&3g^
With a'foll assortment of all artlcleii genswOiv ksntlh a
carnetwarehouse. ..... .. rr**
‘ Persons vlshlnff to fhmlih Btoajnboat*, ITonise nr fIA.
til* will do well to call now, a* Mvbts»te?to meek
great bargains. Eeaemberthaplace,No.-JiaMarketetl
near Llbertr. ■ ~ ■
WM. A. IRWIN’S '
BEAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 87 Front
SAIFET fif OLD,
aim roam m*w. orroem saoroas miM iuwro*.
ANUFACTURE all kinds cSPStSTSu
fear
/LEATHER. -
FRITZ, ÜBNDBX & CO
! N». M.jyb rth THIRD Strict, PRUU’TiA
Vvobocco
lvl inna, »nd imtortm Tte fßunantSiTjunm
SX?** 1 "" ln BED “d OAK SOLE LEATirtu IS
■■ fem-iTJ. .
i2ffias(S^iSr2i?g?fe'^£ I to' feii.
assßasrißaaMtt
SriS.^
Wifonn Berio*- for
~,■£. ■ " F«s^4^rSrußSoj.':
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE.
TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27,1855.
COXGBESSIONAI*
-Wasbokkox, Feb. 24.
Sesatb.— Mr. Brown mored that tho House
concurring, tho President of the Senate and the
Speaker of the lloaso bereqqeatod to sdjourntheir
respective branches of the National Legislature
at 12 o'clock at midnight os Saturday the 8d of
March. Mr. Brown supported tho resolution on
the ground of the immoral effect an encroach
ment upon Sunday would produoo, and upon the
consideration that, if the hour , of adjournment'.
. was legislative business would
be finish*! by that hour.
Mr. Stuart—lf the gentleman from Mississippi
undertakes to moralize the Senate, he will tind
that his influeno will be abortive; besides, at the
very lost Session, tho time for the adjournment
was fixed beforehand, and had.to be. oxtended
twenty.four hours. We can tell on the morning
of the 8d of March bettor than now, whether we
shall be ableio adjourn at the midnight of that
day. X more to lay the motion on the table.
Negatived—Nays, 26; Yeas 11.
>. Mr. Rush thought tho Benate could deolde
for themselves, when the time came,' whether
they would adjourn at 12 o’clock, midnight, or
not. If Senators continue os religiously inclin
ed as they now seem to be they can adjourn at
tho proposed hour.
After a fow remarks from. Mr. Gwin, Mr. Bad
ger made a satirical, humorous, astronomical,
sportive speech; whereupon
i Mr. Toucey apologized for having expressed
himself against aoy kind or quantity of discus
sion upon any subject, after'the abto demonstra
tion of tho use of debate by the Senator from
North Carolina. •
Mr. Badger said the apology wai satisfactory.
Mr. Seward—lf there Is no limitation, byjoint
resolution, we shall ait all Saturday night. and
Sanday morning. If time is limited wo shall sit
on Friday night instead of Saturday night; there
fore I support the resolution, Passed by Teds
28; Nays 13. * *
Messrs. Cass and Bell will, on Monday next,
present to Congress the sword worn at the bat
tle of New Orleans by General Jackson, and be
queathed by him to the late General Robert
Armstroog.
The bill to protect officers and other persons
acting under the authority of the United States
was then .taken up.
The bill provides that if a suit be commenced
in any Btato Court, against any officer of tho
United States, or other person, for any aetdone
under law, or color of law of the United States,
the defendant may. remove suoh suit to the
United States Court, sitting in that oircuit, and
if there is no circuit in tho district In the Court
clothed with Circuit powers.
Mr. Wade considered this bill, os designed to
again introduce the agitation of Slavory into
Congress.
Mr. Douglas—The Senator from Ohio regrots
that tho session couldn’t pass by without agita
tion. There is not a word or line in that bill,
having anv reference to the Fugitive Slave act
Mr. Badger—Yes, there is. The word rotor in
the phraao “under color of law” [laughter.]—
The principle of the bill has been appliedfor
forty years, and was never objected to before.—
Mi*. Wiule has recently become tho champion of
State Rights.
Mr. Wade—Not recently, bat eternally.
Mr. Douglas—The Ohio Senator’s passion Is
not against this bill, but against the Constitu
tion of bis country. Igo for the law because
the Senator from, Ohio does not; for putting down
rebellion and preventing anarchy.
Mr. Wade—My State disbelieves in the con
stitutionality of the Fugitive Slave Law, and
so do L *
Mr. Douglas—The Constitution has provided
a Supreme Court to settle questions of constitu
tionality.
Mr. Wado—Does the Senator from Illinois be
lievo tLat the States have any right if the Fede
ral Courts pronounce tho Fogitivo Slave Law
constitutional?
Mr. Douglas—The difference between States
and United States jurisdiction, are oleailj mark
ed; the delegated powers are under the control
of the Constitution and laws of the tfoited
States. Thoreserred powers States may legis
late upon, and upon those only; tho former they
have relinquished. When I hare to come here
to prepare myself, anil tilth an intention to vio
late the Constitution, I Will rather stay at home.
1 will not then degrade myself by coming here.
(To Wade) —Wbat were yonr Anti-Nebraska
men?- Were they not Maine lAquor'Law tnen?.
K>ow»Nulhiagv m/wtingio secret nancteva, and.
bound under illcgat oaths,concocted at midnight,
sailing at those they meet, while preparing to
stfb them!
Air. Wado—Was not your Kansas Nebraska
bill concocted by a secret conclave in the <h»rk.
Mr. Douglas—No, by mysoif, alone in my
own house; but your friends are the combined
remnant of the Whig party, aud all the isms—
■Know-Nothings, who proscribe their fellow
men on account of their religioo. If the South
by-aod*by, comes into Koow-Nothlngism, will
you call that also Anti-Nebraskaism? You took 1
same Democrats, but they were entrapped,
will leave you when they come to their senses.
Did Massachusetts send her-new delegation be
cause of her Anti-Nebraskaism?
Mr. Wilson—l will answer the Senator from
Illinois. Anti-Nebraskaism did.not place me
where I am to-day but no man can have a place
hereafter, on either floor of Congress, who ianot
Anti-Nebraska. There is an.unanimUy of sent!-,
ment in Massachusetts on that subject, and I ac
cord with It.
Mr. Fessenden—Tho bHI comes here bo strong
that wo can do nothing against it If tho Sena
tor from Illinois can draw any consolation from
the election in New Hampshire last year, and in
the late elections in Connecticut, Rhode Island,
and in New York, he is welcome to it. Did Know
Kothinglsm produce all this ?
Mr. Douglas—l did not agreo to the Kanxas-
Kebraska bill on the principles imputed to me.
J Mr. Fessenden—lf you didn’t, others did. All
the Free States went one way.
Mr. Weller—Californiawentefor tho Nebraska
bill. Six candidates of ail parties, wero Ne
braska. I
! Mr. Fessenden—l forgot abojit the State west
of the Rocky Mountains. Illinois was Anti-Ne
braska. .. .. ■ ) r
• Mr. Douglas—lllinois was not Anti-Nebraska.
Jpbn Moore was a candidate against whom-the
Anti-Nebraska men poured out all their spite,
because he refused the State House to the lectur
ers. They denounced him in the most'violent
language, , through their newspapers. He had
etery ism opposed to him, and yet got a majority
of 3,000 votes. J
i Mr. Fessenden—Per contra, look ot tho 1111*
nbis Legislature giving leave to Mr. Douglas’s
colleagues to stay at home. But to return to the
bill. The Senator from Illinois asked whether
We would go against the Constitution by refusing
to pass this MU to carry its provisions out 1
answer, there arcmcasureswblch may be consti
tutional, and yet perfectly, odious to a free con
stiuenoy.' When odious measures are proposed to
carry out constitutional' we are not
bound to assent to such measures.
- After further remarks by Messrs. Chase, Tou
cey, Walker, Benjamin, Stuart, Cooper and
Bayard,
1 Mr. Butler said this bill came to the Committee
id a regular manner, supported by petitions from
District-AttOTneja/Marahals and Judges of the
-Federal Courts'. The Senator from Connecticut
drew the bill by order of tho Committee. I said,
When it comes to this, that a law of the United
States cannot bo executed without danger to the
persons of the officers to whose execution It Is
committed, something roust be done. - '
; j Mr. Toucey said—l did not like to propose a
daw bo much against public opinion, but ldrew
this bill in - hopes of subserving,lh& £jonititu
tlon. • ■ '— - ' : .
] Mr. Butier—The papois were handed to Mr.
. Toombs to draw up the bill, bnt In his absence
Mr. Toucey took the initiative.
! Mr. Wade—l thought the hill hod Inception
in a Southern latitude. ■ .
i Mr. Butler—{Notwithstanding being oaUed to
oMer)—l now say that it is hot so. !
{Mr. Wade—Then what I, said.firsf was true,
that it caiao from Northerninen. v
Mr. Douglas—l am at tf Utile loss to under
sand the motives of the Senatorfrom Ohio.—
His point Is to make ent that this ih the most
moDßtroM measure ever brought forward. If
thobin a be moMtrous,-how can Northern men
«cuBe Southern men for an infamous act? He
iwes. not choose to arraign a Southern _jh®
you may go to extremes if you’U lei me
demagouge, falsify, history, and color tothe pre-
fmy pCoplo at bomO. I had trusted
that among gentlemen thcro wontd not bo char
ges fbr political purposes under;.the name of
philanthropby, which tho authors 'know wero
ftlse when they tnadb them.' Why, then, this
onslaught .'upon,tho Senator, from Connecticut
raiid myself atihty time? I rejoice that a
Northern man, bora at the north# with hoeym
pathiea, no eavo what Northern men
have in .the whole .country, that I did introduce
tho Nebraska “Kansas” bill. Washington Ter
ritory was admitted in 1868, leaving- her at her
pleasure as to Slavery. One year afterward' I
brought in tho Nebraska. blll, ihe very, same.—
Why, theu'-thU denaiKiatifln? T 'The first was
aWhig dootrlne whioh that party embodied as
to the Washington Territory, onder theplattom
and pastier of Gen. Scott,,; <Tou~torn against the
Nebraska hill, because thereby you dm get men
Into pow*
ted you'know
§Pi ~1-hdvetijro wu-iitintayou? teeth a
thousand times. Thn game is to dtnolTe.the
■ &********-* -
I Union. There is hot >0 Abolitionist in the coun
try who is not a disunionist And why? The
1 Constitution recognizes: Slavery. If you do not
{ aceept this element, it is your duty to go for the
dissolution of the Union. It iathe bottom of the
j' scheme yon have in .view. Nebraska yoa do not
core for, There is not in the Ne
braska bill that was not in the Washington bill.
This Union cannot be preserved except by fidel
ity to the Constitution. -Shall yr* be true and'
loyal to the-Constitution ? If so, we shall sup
port all laws which emanate under the Constitu
tion. We will admit new States to have such
laws as they please,. so long as they do not vio
late :tbe Constitution. While Viigiaia or any
other State baa sUveo, the new States should
have the same .liberty. I deny the right of men
who were kicked and re
jected by 7 the Democratic for not hiring sufficient
ly honest, 1 and who finally by fUßion got into
power,, to speak for..thu North. You do not deny
your representatives came here by saow Noth
ing votes. [To Ms. Fessenden.] Do yoa know
a representative frbm Maine who came horo with
a Know Nothing vote against him ?
Mr.Fetsendeu—The question was Nebraska
or anti-Nebraska.
Mr. Douglas—A Know Nothing cannot be a
Know Nothing without swearing to;toll a lie.
Mr. Fessenden-—Do you apply that to me?
Mr. Douglas—Show mo a Nebraska man who
was elected by a Know Nothing Vote.
Mr. Seward —Mr. Morgan from my district
Mr. Douglas—There wa« a bogus lodge in that
district .
Mr. Seward—lf therC Wiia, I did‘not know it
I do. not beliove it, and kne w nothing about it.
Mr. Douglas—lt is well known the people of
Chicago vfoiild not hear: me. A loL.of Know
Nothings, .two by two, wish pistols and bowie
knives, went into the crowd and the
meeting. My colleaguo voted for the Nebraska
hill under Instructions from the Legislature.—'
Now they say he was beaten because be obeyed
his instructions. He Wa* cut down- by the Know
Nothings, because he woh guilty of -being born
abroad, and hod not spilt.blood enough to recti
fy the mistake. All this pretense Is for political
purposes.' I can forgive the Senator from Ohio
for bis vociferation—his indignation:" His term
is about to close, and ho does this to combine all
the isms and ride into power again, but the race
is almost run. They call us traitors. To what?
—to the Constitution. No, to the North. A
man that caters to a section will saQ bye Very
current, betray every friend. ‘Sir, (to Mr.
Wade,) Ism ready to meet you os a Northern
man, on Northern soil, to discuss this question.
Ur. Gillette—l regret to trespass, but. inas
much os my colleague haafigurod in this debate,'
I feel it duo to present the true sentiments of
Connecticut upon the subject which has been
precipitated upon us. It would ho more eongo
nlal to me to alt iu silence, but .when » proposi
tion which I cannot approve of, and measures in-'
jurious to humanity ore proposed, I cannot help
speaking. The Senatorfrbm Louisiana has mode
aggresion the burden of his speech- -■ I shall
speak within the record. I call the attention of
the" Senate to this District, for whioh all the
States arp responsible. [Hear Mr. Gillette read
from the laws governing the District of Colum
bia.]
Mr. Dawson—Theso laws are os absolete &s
the Blue-Laws of Connectiautt Never enforced
here. I don't want such a false impression to
go out lam the Chairman of the District of
Columbia. '
Mr. GiUetto offcred the “Black Cede of the
District of Columbia.”
Mr. Jonps—That book is a slander upon the
Booth andupou tho country.
Mr. GfllClto—A thing on horseback Vos drag
ged along on the Monday before' last—a woman
tied with a rope under the' very shadow of- the
Capitol!
In answer to Mr. Rusk—l did not see- it, but
some ladies at the house where I reside told me
of if
Mr. Rusk—where is that book, the “Black
Code of the District of Columbia.”
Mr. Joaes (examining, the book)?— By an Anti-
Slavery Society, from tho press of W. B, Sneffen,
John st, New York.
Mr. Rusk—l jytopoaed so.
Mr. GQletta cOTaoued formoro than an hoar
citing extracts from -foreign and domestic au
thors, id derogation of Slavery', when
Mr. dopes, of .Tenn essee, said tho Senator
from Connecticut (Gillette) observed at the! com-.
'menfifement of his speech that the measdre was
precipitated upon-them; and be has read over
fifty pages Which muit haretaken awreek to pre
paid, and.apcaka of.thc remarks of Mr. Wade,
ha knaw. whaOly.. W*do jriyH go
ing to say. |Td ihe Frco-Bouers)—Nowownup,
you knew all about this bIQ and what each other
were going to say on it. Ido not'say it in iny
Senatorial capacity, but personally. I verily
believe yon ore a band of traitor*.
Mr. Chase moved the Senate adjourn. Lost—
Nays 30, Yea® 7.
Mr. Pettit ridiooled tho idea of State sover
eignty, and gave a dissertation on (he Romans,
‘Scoadenavians, Normans, Saxons, Goths, Van
dals, the Grachi, Ac. r
Mr. Wilson was ready to carry out .every pro-,
vision of the Constitution, but was opposed to
the existence of Slavery in the Dletriet of Co
lumbia or in'theTermories of the United States,
and be and-tbuse who aoted wlth him werede
termined to abolish it there. They believed they
shared the responsibility of its exUtehoe wherev
er it was under the control of Congress, and they
desired to retieve themselvei of that responsi
bility. • He earnestly desired the - perpetuity of
the Union, and thought that if tho: Fugitive
Slave- Lair .should be repealed that the provis
ions of the Constitution woold be carried out by
the States themselves. _ ‘ '
Mr.'Weller said if Blrt Wilson was Hi«pogyi to
carryout the provisions l of the Constitution-bo
would go hand in band with him. He had heard
him charged with being a disonionist. He was
glad that such wr.s not tho.case.
Mr. Seward—At 10 minutes past 11 this morn
ing, simultaneously with the calling up’of this
MU by Mr. Toucey, I rose’ to present’ a proposi
tion for a bronxe-statue, flfty-feet-'high, to the
memory of Jefferson, to be erected in ashing-,
ton, one sldetocomraemorato the Signers of the
.Declaration of Independence.. Now, T have’
waited nearly twelve boon, having' no disposi
tion to enter tho Itsts among the early dispu
tants. • The Nebraska- bDI passed airtight was
announced tor aught l know can
non ace aU ready to proclaim the paanga of this'
bill; Everythihghas been brought into tins dis
cuition, and hardly a pkaso 'of slavery exists
whloh has ntrt been'alluded to. : The*biH‘before
us has received none too large*share of our at*
Untion. The Fugitive Slava Law.ihaarbeen in
troduced. I have, no- concealments or reserva
tions upon that subject:'.l shall give my views
again on that subject, ’when wo oome to the dr- 1
gtnixotion of Nebraska; I prophesied that the
usurpation of the Furtive Slave Law wouldleod
to farther usurpations, and here they are in this
bill. 1 understand the Hnow Nothings to be se
cret societies of two or three grades, .eotleagued
to elect poriiona of their dm Order, somewhat 1
similar to the Native Americans.. I .hope my
protest in this Sill wUl.not be identified with this
Association. I belong to but one voluntary so
ciety; 'and that is the Christian Church; I be
long to but one political party, and that bhs open
societies,, meeting in broad daylight Before" I
would bend the knee, or join secret associations,
and swear to submit-my judgment to that of
other men, I would miffer toy hand to" bo bara
lyxed, .Proscribe a man because he: wu not
bprn In the suae town, county. State or country!
I seriously advise the people hereaftor to beborii
in the Unltod'States, tobe converted to’ titePi-o
testant Church, and to be borawhito iftheycan;
but If they come' into the World,’ notwithstanding
my with black faces and .twisted hair; I
shall not add a feather to this d isabilities unde t
which they naturally;duffer thereby. "Tam in'
tovor of the aboUtion of. Slavery .in the* District
of Columbia. As' to. Slavery/in the States,,'!;
don’t knowof an. individual who. is ln favor,of
abolishing Slavery to the States where It exists
by external iuterftren ce‘ ; but if X.tivedln a slaty
State,’ I should use all legal means to procure its
aboUtion there, and to that end l woold try to
get such aid from the Treasury of; {he United
States as circamstouoes would to
the Territories, I shaH not repeat. mr iplnlohß.-
Wbat Hr proposed here ls ah innovation-—a'now
measure—that the Courts of the States msy be
ousted In olvll causes in. actions complained or
under a law or color of a law'of tne United
States.. eqhal .and quaUfied-eiiverT
eignties compose the United Btatys.'.. The objects
"of both'are alike to protect their cUjiehs.7 The
one is,the Federal,.Goyeratoehti. the otiier thcf
Stole Gotchiment The 'l&tter', were
to proteot thoßbcrty 6f the citizen. Where thoy
-toil, the FederaV Courts aira appraled to. ' ,:r, y
. 6totes have recently;, by
.their legislation, endeavored to render tiiQ tows
. theUtotedStatoscnugatory,hence,the.necei
sfty of'such a bill as this. “One State imprisons
a* a felon him who his-right to property
Mid tolls to prove his title. Such Stato legisla
tioa renders Jho present impm^tire., No
officer otberi?ise. can fulfil his d?ty in reference
to the.lawsof the United States.* Ifthesofitotcß
con carry ; their, points agtonit the United Stairs
th era,mustbo adlssolution.,. They have-alre&AF
done tomeibing tbwardatiiU through • mobs nnd
ibr^
siat Uie laws of Congrcsabyjegliiatia^,
;Thia is;the dayt
VOLUME LXVIU
“hunt a man who has the intelligent and skill, to- T
f secure his freedom. -
f Rtwi—Point ont a vrord in that bill uhirt' - -
apesia orslavery.
tlio bill. It :
hM been .Wyduonasod by rny frienli from Ohio
i«to it i. a bill to bolster up tli
•tsmafegassap
by a Senator from the North, to mS|,!V*^ O, Jw ”
° f T "V e ' B< ’ mo s< ”»tonl regarf Jhe •V ’
Fdgijivo Slava, Law «* coiwtitutioual,. otbeni.
eflually eonwienhons, believe it beiKerW! ’
eonititoUonal. There H abothei' blatua T ,ida -
by side with tho “held toiabor," danse guaran
teeing the same privileges ami immunities in *ll
th©: States, ana to the citiiensof each State.
Citiiena from the free States, in more than on 6 v
State, have been put in prison, addin some'in--'
Btancea sold. - L -
Mi*. Butler—Do you embrace Soath Carolina -
in your statement?, .
Mr. Sumner—l do,, South Caro Una has, by “ 1
her Leglelature, clarmed the right tomterpret ' ’
that claage. I „, y 0 f MassachaWv'thaton ‘ -
the persons “held to labor” clahiofshehos *; •> .-
Bimuar right to interpret, and to disclaim the
right of Congress to legislate upon this last
clause.. This Fugitive, Slave-act is (u)juat asit -v
m unconßtJtationar . You. fancy you may. prop tt
up by decisions'of courts, but such an’act, so ,de9- 1 '
ant of the* law 3 of Obd, vrould ’drag' any Court
downto oblivion. ' "Senators toH&y hive atthl**'-:.-
ed whole Btates-to-day, -because thay have en-'- - ■
deavored to throw the,shield of habeas corpus ~
and trial by juiy around the victims of thisntro
ctous enactment Ah' enlightened Christian pub- ' ’
he opinion is forming in the Nortlfjwhich irill :J 1
render your acts on’this floor nugatory as they :
are unoouatitational und -irrational ( Ton from '.
Slav . or y «to Congress when ■_
yom passed the laws m reference to Slavery "
which disgrace tho District of Colombia,'and *
which my fnend,fronf Connecticut, Mr. GUlette
lias {so very ably exposed to-day. Letus alone ‘
eayiSenatora from the South, lot us alono.say
wo of the,North. Keep. Slavery where it was.
under Washington, when our National flag ■‘didn't
float over a - slave. I move to strike] out fchflT'en-
acting clause and insert an amendment providing
for the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Act oflBso, • ,
and askfor theyeaa and naysupon-the amend- ’
ment . i . i . ,
In answer to Mr. Butler. I
, Mr. Sumner said—No indaceraeaf would in--
cite me to aid in therefore of a fugitive slave.-’
Butler—The gentleman has nd right to a- *
seat here, disowning all obligations-io the Con
stitution. J
Mr. Sumner—l do-not disavow obligation to
that instrument...
Mr.: Sumner's amendment—was rejected by
Nays SOj l'eas 9. j
\Au amendment,■ allowing the use of deposi
tions,.taken under this, bill to be . nsed'in the
United States Courts, was passed, when the bill
was passed to a third reading, by avdte of Yeas,
Nays, and at!2f midnight, the:
Senate adjourned. . . ;: . ~ ,’ .
, Ts®> Ultua Maisx Law.—lt appears they are . v. : -
anxious r in..Maine to,, make still more
their prohibitory liquorlaw. A ; commJtteeof the!'
nowhas ,thej subject in. charge, and- .
the New Fork Tribune says /. I.J ,-, ’. . . !-. "! J '
; <‘That committee, wo understand, ire iesiVa* *
Ling. on..this.point: “Shall yro sweeps away at,,.
onec.allthe Uqaor agencies,.affirm, the inolility :.
of jail beverages to sabsorro any laud:.. i.
able.purpose—mechanical, .mcdicinij or!.relig-.
forbid.the s&leof such beverages. qq-..
dey .whatever OrJf'SbaU.woj p
deference to what of anoient >.
ignorance on this subject,'and allow Uquor to be ,r j
sold, for certain specified uses other than'thatdf- . ;
potation?’-’ We : Relieve.a raajority df.the com- ,>•
mittee, at present, inclines to. take -the ;sfropg ; 1
ground, and say; “There; is tw lpgiiimato uso
foil alcholic drinks, and none shall hero after bo ",'!
soldin this State save in violation .oMaw.” '- t ...
Biavxst is,Egtpt.—The Paris corrcsnondeht', ’-
of ;the. Journal.of Commerce aays—“The Viceroy !
of Egypt tos solemnly ioterdlcted for' pie future,..,
thi introduction of slates into his provinces;, but,
.os !to thoso already, in Egypt,' they are jto remain ‘ ]
ih\tlatu juo., A change, saya the decree, would. .•]
subvert the economy or
of j the Mussulman family;’ tbh aritl-slavoryjpria-
.rtappsars frbhi »:
tap testimony of'tzuveierr, that there! pf
number of bondsmen throughout Egypt, ond the Tll .
lot of the majority wretched enough.^
Gas s’ Hsaorcs.—As a waggish.XnendtOf the
General road hia last speech against tho Michl- .
gan instructions,,'he 'passed' the paper to hla'
neighbor,'saying: ‘‘There ft a peculiar oonsiiP
.teney in the General’s heroics: Whed he fleshed - <
hit maiden eword it was but tb-brCak iti because -'
would neither book.out uorsnrrender, audio,- ,
oqd behold, he has re eoacted,,on the. political , '
stage, with ohanges suitable to the oceaslon, his- '
firet heroic action. The General, likojthd Lieut, : •
will neither give up his sword nor obey; h? hah -
again run it Into the ground.”— y. Ti Evening:
•
Nxw Yonx, Feb. 22—Private letters: by the - ~s
BMtio, dated Loudoq,. Saturday, at noon, say .
Gat all prospects of a speody peace • ire at an
,erid, that negotiations are eutircly broken up, and *■ ;
that tho allics aro determined 'to prosecute'the'
wkrvigorously.^
;Tho Know Nothings lava cUotoii tho whale aii’
rnction-of the Washington hlontimeht,- and will ■
ptobably Bujterocdo thaHon. EUaha Whiltlescyna ..
PtyfiidenL.. .... I, f . ; , ( *tj' r--~ -
10 hhds. prime IT, 0. Sngaf dr* "
k•7rmd and fcr n!a by JOHN WnLo’y, Utorty
|AXKI> lIAY—7S bales
HKEyE—2OO bis. prnnecuttmje.-Oheese./
IbratUby . . fal . R..DALZBU, I CQ.
PLIL PORK——2Q f OQO
1 fbr ailaat AUagbony Depot hr- ' ' ' *
6HRITER k DILWORTH:
OATS— 2000 bos; for aale b 1
ft 2 .... ...... i, , .. . 8 302
iINSEEft bbla. ~ >
MPTrBARREI.S^-100
JJfttadTntiwntlniy foytado hr •
P:r ■ ■:. : ...;,R»&.88Lttl{B8 »OOuE7Woodrt.
1000 B Hf-
tf'IORN' MEAL—IOO bbla. ‘ reccivM'imd : for'’ i
\J nla*T, ■ gg . -Bg£Hl4SQET.W»kcgt.,v *
DBIED^PEAOHES— 200 bu&h* Ohio halves;, -
. r»c«<Tftd «adJbf uit by ; 'BELLAjUOQBTT. .7
T ; OUISVTLLE LIME— IOO bblsi recM and .•
j fog ila by 'j*lC' R. BOBIgQN * 00. '
.RY APPLES—IOO bus, jast ' ■
•tor’CTfcby l ' i- ja2o -8. HAgBAtnHI*OO -.
C/¥f| BOS: Com, in the ear, for sale by
«WU 'r. Its .J. B- OASSIEU). ,
BEFINED SOQARS—IOOO bblsLCrushed,!
Powdered add Leaf Bosmn, from th» Si. Jahv’t
QBassrßafliiery; in itoTv&adfrr«al*-br
;feV» J.A. BUTCmSQNAOO.
XI LOVER SEED—2OO bus. for sale by. ,
■\J delO J. B.OANFgtP. ’ J
iiREEN bWs.' bistort and
;1 jTtor_«»tab7_ _ j»22 T.UTTBL *OO. 'i
fiLOVER SEED—3O bbk -Ohio! Seed fo*
l_i/wla2>r.. 1.-:ja2g . JOHN ndtP ft CO:
BEACHES— 25 bbls. Dry Peaches for sale
hr. . - rJaO :- JOHN TLOYDA: CO. ..
BEANS— 100, bus. to arrive ‘byj Railroad
- sodfertilebr 1 ftl>‘ ■ BBNgYH.jOOLLIMB^«-• -•
ipHLOVER SEED—2U bbls. new Ohio rec’d
\J sod fot Ml* br __ &IT*. -• - v BEtLifeblQgElT. «
•ftIJTiEK-20bbls. 801 l lkttajTvZ^ ?■
■IP 6 bbls. eolii. .. do . forital^br'
U& JOHN rtdYD * CO.
UNDRTES—SObxs. Soap; ' '
►3 60 bx».MooldOsiidle« 6bMs: Bf)n*Bott«r, for nl*', >
by ... ao- <gwgilLB*cc.,3»)LifrcrtT»t. t
§j* LOUR—4OO bbls. ia stote and fbr sale by
■X fed , / _ 8. iIAK&AgOH A OQ, ; ;
fk^OßACCO—SObxs.aes’d braDdßj Sa and ’'
jJL’Soloiap.lnrtorosadferttlabT | - f
T-u&g r! .y.;Mtrta,».OQ nxadsy,
-"D doz; Coia Brooihs-for sale-I
Jj>by • J*g - - v JQUfI J?U>TpA {».
f^ORNMEAL, Hominy, BuckwheatEloar.i^
iU‘S*s®Siy? Ms •
»a»'AlktOtnr; i. ’ , ;:• ;• u ; , ;.J|~ t ■
■TJAISINS, Cafronta. Plams, DryPe.aobes; : >
i 1. i ; ..,,iifiaT.i..
Blooms and lumps-tI^u^SJI
*adfct «sfebr. .ia9 > , J. X. HUTCHISON A OoT^
TlEBr4-6’ bbls; firdab Holl B u tier •' '
toT>4lobr;, ' cqL *
tec’d and !
Ihr M.»V mo : V; B. BQBBOH y nvS c.
(l^^ b^^lSgirrg4
a»--- ■ ;; E.B.BKUEIta*CQ. : '■
ART AJRr~S bhla for said' by-r
„.; v>,B. R, SELUSa A CO. .■ *
BARK—2SO lbs formate'
ijCl --BJtBP!
GG&-*9bxa. to arriro for sale
j.wfl: .. . IBAIAH.OK
OTASH—IO casta pore for ml
B.E.ani
NUAIBEIt 160
ir sale by’
jpoHmiT,
* ijoggrr. ' \
' rJ
~lLc 1
avey sco<; . <
e.by w
XBB *«S** :
rr v
[ u i