The daily Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1851-1861, March 20, 1855, Image 1

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    THE
ESTABLISHED IN 1786.
. .
- •
BUSINESS . DIRECTORY..
/t. CO.'S ADVERTISING AGENCY
!1.14.4"! vm.ro:10"-.SItfittieet, Beaton....
Do. sin Agnnta Ant the tenntlalhamtlal itnA halted
tltesdathe ettmneretal Pawn path In tbe Uol!Aid States
To. Wholesale grocers, Liquor Dealers,
and Manufacturers.
. THE subscriber is noli.ifrrtriag a atilla
riuulysl°24...gruzus sis=ll":4loLugc4:',l.77:ZS.4. r
• llTl l mrt
Settke Tor
lact Btaispa, sad E.t.a Whl.kr ox-
Itzek.latited 57 the Nor rate .11atelutote be Use great do
mind after them. Dlreetleme for cm .11 W AN de
Lte LICI6IB FkUOLITWAN KS.
lit 11.14 e. TOTIL
U. a,••••Pbowrsplglei AstanteArpt Übealleld/1.
.=ktrt, tuti"r!re rtfrt h erCt4l,°&,Ttr i.-
'Monet Ilona Youtbratlair P.Lltaliett•
Bisaest, Many IlsostuaeAtedlaint.C.tutitte
Le.; gur BUM, ha*" 01/e atravo Plenanto.
DltGrAllnuattl4
lot wieHARD & BUER, 22 South Williatit
at.. Nes Tort. lola anent+ or the Run nnian. Wlna
Aslicetatlan, ham eonatantly on nand In mks
43 1: 35., large' nallartment or the :apt ortlehrated anent
anddm svonal_Wnos. roLl and whit...tin Total. Simon.
BAatit+otpui t
ni. mtuumumut)ut) (tOl
z...u.t.ble nnolli Bl-kosardi,.ll*Krarteatl,
tor, mailbeßl2.l3l. oer) hgrl
anorl_lllllAnyl,tEnrloral. otn of Atlltonna brawn+. (ICr
•
WASAVAAITKD TO DX PUlth" CRAPX JUICES.
foTl•Sals
All anon room tly eteenton on ;wallas tams. .•
-
NF:YI YORK ADVERTLYEbILINTS
.
TG babowitig 12Ist of Thadams Firms aria v bed
ad mart tellable in the any of New York.
ACWIIIIEO3 8218 os, t
Ft REMO,. WEiSSENBORN & 064 (lato O.
impoeur. and IltbalessieDealoo Itt
IdtFleal lattroatents and Stringy, so.
Malden Lns- - - seemdarbs •
COTTON SAIL DUCK.
11 - 01 IN COLTS*Standard Cotton Sail Duct;
11. J/ IL 0. BEAM 100., No.ll Pine 'treat, Nam York,
outs ape to Oottou QM. from several otbar saint Wan,
WI:YAW ii 0•8 Print (Sloths and 03pperjtollers, kir exlion
and Listiontt Printers. • - - 1.16tintr2 ,^ 65 - •
ittO4EN MeNAMTE CO. Importort of
• Aomooki mad r", el= Bilk sad lazes Ored.ll2 and
Broadwai..
CCOTTENET & CO., Izo n portors of French
a - mtpthar Eurneen Goods, a4O Broad street
V. PSTEIIi it HONIG, 100 Liberty et. , and
Ed 103 Cedar e, mr. ?Heti. Place. .I.¢eeedes al Lees
eartelsrleo. Blllu. Jeaattultearba
M WERIERVELT, Venetian Blind
Miauthettern, Ito. 13 St. ask stmt. Zittsbarth.
ar2s-3xna
TORN PRYER, DEALER IN IVORY,
af r atplasneactumr of Pram Goods. Ho. 3 mum T ia,
-I cc2o
lARES OWEN, LS Broad St., Importer of
. Dna Teleacklags, Gimps sad Fringes. Silk Cravats.
. and 811 k. Ow& gine:ray. tlaze9o'ss
LM I N, SCHLEEPER' & HAARAUS, LW
porta%Ata, No of Ovre2afa zenaa sad
rePi..- ta Bole= Broad Malls .raYSs SITU,
. z
' 'DETER D. MULLEN,' Lnporteeof- French
43resna azi.S.rfas LITT 01.4 at.#4 Volute- Mari
zwa, Shalrli,Wonirns, te, ,13 been street, New Tort
aerplaarturAS
B. BATCH & CO., 99 ClL:unbars street,
• Importers of Gentlessesod rorssishlng Goods. and
udaottorms of liddrt• etoek...ki twiarss
TORN M DAVIES, JONES & CO., Im
• tartan of Ontlecomer farstishing Goods.and !tame
lecturer. orSteets, 611114, Iles, Warren street.
KsSE the ',Maxima Mustang Liniment, in
Itheamattem:Bralna, Earn, Sprains, Cate, Mins
so. an natelan ears for all external complalnts of
man or animal.. 8 W. Weettriok, Oligiml /Malan. an,i
Nominal% 301. Broadiar. N. Y. 17latieTb5
DAGULtutEOTYPES.
Lf IIRNEY, No: 349 Broadway, the Oldea t .
aryl milster4taxabs esteillaimiza in the • Unita
aspl.3.lTtene3ll4s
EXPREEE3.
'EDWARDS, SANFORD A CO., Foreign
Xrpelsem.7lo. 6 Ameas.: Goods sod Padstaßs 5 ,
warded U. extd Aram an parts,of the wad& • Agent In
Pittabanat. Adam, Z Co. sel3-Ir.taeLYss
FRILICH ANDAMAIAN FANCY CANKIMPI.
ir lI:WILES ZINN & CO, Midden Lane,
k) -bapaiteirof Free.* and Gamut Fanes avadVravd
lug Baskets, and mAnufacturord of Cane add Colored WU;
for Farnittere and Jena, yakdWorkstandd.
1r.94j51735 • • • •
p!f TylsTX:
. ,
CREWS &JESUP, No. 67 Pine et., lifter
- Toth. CoMadmiaanitehmita Ibr the axle of all Ueda
CREWS
Teals and Cotton and Woolen Rtaehlnarf
ram tha beat paters. - meanie.. Aiwa. tar Laaall Ida
. delOttarlis'ss
PAPER WARM:COPSE
11.73111 S FIELD & CO.; 11 Cllft 'treat,
-...n.m . potersionfiriaasslisDealsrs pe. kis,
enrmsn ace English PAPERS, and sires; dasisininsVOS
tnag3l'4s
!V A' "AI: :13: 1 • .
C: S
.R
- • TOYS AND r/LNCY GOOD&
'AITLRORN & CO., 54 Maiden Lane,
eftwyear_o_ap Liberty rtrtt, impartere oirTIYEI
iii 9 ups. •
TLLES. FO.R FLOORS ATM 08131NEY TOPS.
COATTs.S 10IILE, No. 279
Pearl Mod, Rnessisita T 1144, Clarutlst Clammy
ope, hare ftlaLs. Metal& t• tang 34
WINDOW elms, rams. act.
• L POILLON k, CO., of
o Premetk Comb and Wladcw Ulna—So.
ti at BasclaT
marth
STRAW GOODS-11K14.
THOS. Winn. lk CO. No. 41 South 2d
stmt. Philadelphia-90mnd new establibiontt.—
Nam Goodi—Lame sad tuseaualletl suratmeot. Irphl4:l7
& SHOES;
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
JAMES - ROBB,
Q
g RAY= and 6 Union eta., 3d door
from the Market . name, Pittsburgh. would Inform
eYti Viands- and the pnt in generenr, thet , he
has just reed bts fall Stott of Baits and 13750.711 in Mi their
varieties lila Mot te ono or the Israel ever opened in
tali city sad embrseesernirything learn by the lanes of
Fhiladdphisc Hew York and.Bothon, and he tenets cannot
fell to playas all. -Greet mantis's been given in enlentink
the chi:down goods snot which he irstants
fre elm enntinn lan d nisnstrarttire, st heretottos an de.
-scrtpitions of Both Eihra,and tress his keg ether,.
-ewe Glom?) yam In hi:ninon fn th he tnists.
A indinent guarantee that thaw who hear =ninth their
patrol:2as. trill be Iktrir dealt with, sent
=WM
Excelsior Carriage Parton%
traNSTON, BROTHE
nad RS & CO, precti-
Esnett Hates; earner alltetenns and Delmont eta.
..le=iplAtilsire
Haman thonaot, midst all thalr various idyl" with
stela resent to dasabMty aad beatiff nts¢ la
all our work the bast Juniatelran and Eastern 111.T.27.
attended Loon the Most reasonable Wan. They
b ß ilVilldenat that all - who mar &roe tisVa with their faa
ta perfaelly•• on Mat of their work.
11,11)Wa..91-.—aarr. , EMIT.
A3TNA GLASS WORKS.
WM. DAVIDSON & CO. :
twANOFACTURERS and dealers Pula,
Bottles. sod el kin dsof Green and Ifflnt-Olunrare.
alapc 72 Mutat itavet.Pittiburo. Ps
Articular atimr4o:iald tII print. mould' Ibt bottles.
No. 66 Arch Street, ro ,, ii.gmia,
ImicurOnfof G. /6 I. Gee's Unrivalled
NEEDLES.
-agents forth', most Celebrated
WV01431.2"417.NA HOSZRZII7III.NO Elia=
- . I DRAWER,. dle.
-PITTSBURGH COACH FACTORY.
BIGELOW & CO.,
m 111 gmaco. lei r a
' 41% 'M /
A 0% 4 1 3 1,
Pittsburgh, Penna..
COACILES, CAIIRIAGES, PEUITONS,
tau l ttlget rni=a d ri iPth ' ° / 4 = o v'ibm"
. . re Atzg LTjz of'ficlib., AM or worlmair
STAB work varnatool. moo
- ' 'CARPETS_ CLOTHS, &•
NOLINTINIC. & BROS. are now sell
, w 'lmp Off theft entire ithiegiff Cathethee On Clothe.
ft. Be .o=, at FILM koVer Um-Tina offered in the wee.
orsetarket. Oor abet ettithete In pert of the following, etc
~,,Allett Velvet Nth Tetieffir7.Hthimie
- Draped&••el
Datusk. T sad Mtn Vehicle=
lint and Ras Ilsrot... Alp. tfil Cloth*••11,
k Btu; Wbuknor mama, aster Iltdm,l4.t.tina,
sod Meta of all =We,
With It tell seeortmuit of arl wawa' rootwur kot In •
' War wishing to Jorniaii Stem boat& name m ti;
tale will do well te, ain =wow Roe Is the time to Secure
great bultaltle.. Bentember the So" No. 112 11114"1
• wit. •
ESTATE OFFICE,' No. 87 Front
It slin.t.ll door from Marta; Msler tnClum
-1119270re rig Imp, de. 0:61 Novelty; bough:. and "old.
-12-
NOXFST & OLD,
DILL% SOUNDESS. PLUSIDERS AND GAS iniTarca.
ASS and IZ , .Fird awe. rdidndfdt.
AID maw. ilealr4oll , oll7fl 11.1.1MOAD 1114TioN, ALIZGIIM
MANUFACTURE all kinds of Water, Gas
scul Stem, Fittings; Bonin 11Dadan wilthOni sad
cia shod wake. acH-tf
LEATHER:.
FRITZ, - HENDRY & CO.
No. :•0 North THIRD Street, FRILA•DA
0 R 0000 MANUFACTURERS,. COUR ,
re /
I Ti pp l o.s i ri . r i m ml :l' 2 !"'t 0 ! 1 5_ clit,telitivsoill(47l:h
W JACKSON & WIN; Of the late .llrm
of W.. 1 21.Joetsom s too; Ora. and Fender
ffiotero. 518 Frmt, of.. oat WO Broodray. Nov yook„, boos
aoostontly 00, band every fatiofY or eat. , 04
it=4l.ima Sloan Clorisuys SUM Onus. Vi i ro
funned. , folS4o.
V,IIOUNDNUTB-279 woks now landing_
lue from Memoor (1.13.1ta1l for oolobi
mhl3 - •_ ISAlrtil DICKEY ACM
ÜBNING LONG SIIAWLS-A. A.
Homo Ar Co. bite ou baud a tow Bay State UN:llw
au wilt at &mt Animal totem lelb
QIINDRIES---24 bag Snmac;- • '
• t... 7 4 bass 3 Itui 11.44.44 4F44 e_o_ppear. ia4 melted
Pugsuker OUT. br ISAMU DICEEIC CO.
I vgyggfjpitigiFqvipoN
I ' ri- 7 . in store or
A . ..11de8A1 0 1331, 114 2,14.
O:ALL - 4Y . ,- -- .:-i*PITT:S . BURGII . GAZETTE.
BUSiNESS CARDS
4:1 1 1
AtOSEPH S. & A. P. MORRISON, Attor
neys at Liu. O. No. 14. Fourth duet, be
Wahl sad Omar, Pittsburgh. FL , izara
Yr. TIALL„ Attorney at Law. "Bake
-1?
ur Higlah2P." (trout stmt. between Fourth and
LI
H OBERT E.. PWLLWS, Attorney at Liw,
j...tsburgh. n tOBERT POLLOCK, Attorney at Law—
OCIMEC P i t tstnatte Gnat nronie,aplaet* the Court
ono yet-TIO
lAAIES J. KUHN, Attorney at Law, offide
11 '• Irm il I ' 2 ' 4 61 . e Wank - Attsbozgh. j51.541y,
LKANOISC.FLANEGIN,AttorneyatLaw,
No.' 110 Fourth street Pittsburgh.
JABDETh E. BRADY, Attorney at Law,
No. a RIM street,Pittsburgt4
A lIENRY, 'Attorney at Law: Office,
earner 01Thirst and Humor* streets, Cluelaustl,
oeM
•
• BAN li.ERS AND BROKERS.
e. s. . - tufmwM
W f, RIR 8 74; C
Imo:mom TO s. WILMS. a C 0.4 -
13AYEERS.EXCILANGE BROKERS,
• .No. 71 Arovaril sr.uIaI:II77,YDURGIL
IN the namerons - suspensions of Bankers
ma Broken tbrolghont Me canary, daring tbe hut
• more th& we am asiblied that In almort every- butane*
their true ai* haregrown oat of► departure from their
legitimate bounty. and we therefore tate occasion to ms•
torn the nubile, to ertmeee, that no speenistions fa 'lan
ey Aosta,. or otbar.cstatde operations'. Mall tempt ue
from the Owlet and legitimate Kneel our business, believ
ing that In- mieh +treatment., we shall not
pule be better abletonute our customer. end ensure their
safety, but that in edoptlnit such a scram we shalt pro.
mote our own ultimate benefit. fen WILKINS Jt 04.11.
TTIERNAN dc CO.. Bankers and Exchange
: Brokers, N 0.95 Wed street, comer of Monorail alley,
Da burgh. Pa. .
Wl:tor and sell Bank. Notes sad Coln. Discount Time
Eastman., and Promiszory_Notm, make Collections to all
the nrincited cities or the Union; Boatel, Desalts 011 Pia
and= Interest, and ere their prolaststtannon mall oth.
sr matters anperisinto.g to a Broker's boatmen.
illaaastaro itscloolgoconstantly for sale. rotiVidy
OWN 111.11.M......„1:DWAR WIZ. ~ .. iiinalna.
Etraa--ritCHlCt;;lerETiZnikx
theta, Brokers. Boy andaell Gold and Moir sad
Notes; sutGate loses on Reel Estate or Stock Sma
rms. ourrher s
mad Weed. Boy sad sell Stake Notes, awl
Com Etas mtadonErn. on Eta
Goes made ea all points In the Udell. Elm coma of
Thlrd sad Wood street., directly opposite the St. Charles
EloteL =71.1y
TAT AN TAIMIN-......J01N5A O.IOOII*.WIL L. WAIT.
HANNACo. Successors to
nain MAMA A Co, Bankera.Nreinumm Brokernmed
Elfi nt In Ford= and Domenic Fre., ea Certificates or
IN TI .O= Not...La Breele—N. W earner bf Woad and
Currant Maxey received Deposit. Med
Clucks tar WA and collection" mad. on imarly all grind
rea
Gold._polota of Um United States
Inn Merest mud= raid far Toni= and American
-
k!;=lZ7=3
WILLIAMS & Co., Bankers and
naeaan: . Broken. North &at comer of Wood and
. •
UOLMES a SON, Dealers in Foreign
sal Domest Ins of Exch. go, Cert.ifLeates of De.
•• • , Book Notes sad Spode, No. eg !Last Ares Pi tta•
BOOKSELLERS &C.
JOIIN S. DAVISON, Bookseller and Sta
noson mom= to Davison k Agnew. No. a Market.
greet, near Fourth, Vitiate:ann. Pa.
Mliff S. - BOSWORTII, Bookseller and
Dealer Ststiontey,_ to, No, e 2 Market street, mar
d, Pittedargt, Pa.
4 b AY & CO., Booksellers and Stationers,
Ho. 55 Wood eared, next door to the one of Third.
k. =OUT.. Bdtoxi and law toots onntintly on hunt
COMMISSION &C.
A. A. HARDY,
ammissgrlNDYNgitus nn nacmism
Agent of the, nudism and Indianapolis
No. 80 Water st., Pittsburgh, Pa
- .T. W. sBUTLER .
roalizalimo k COMMISSIoN AMR
satla inad Dpekralitat i nfe
• . 3 .: 4‘ 77 . 7."7 7,ll.4&•liirbi
AUg3l'BELNE;Commissiotv . 'and For
•dealers in {Val •r.d Prodwm
o.3.4lttablagh klaw:lLetoseg. No. 1 . 1. 4 1.§e1nd
.
1_
i Ti : 1V1N176:57,114;1e*.a rt racers ,
i. roduv. Der s e ag4, omxwalar i lan 247,9tg0.
KINGERIIARBACOII & CO., (Sneeett
aunty a. Ilartaanb.) Cainadaalna-and • •• • •
ta.Dealar• In wad and Produce sr.Terallyi 4.
MERCER & ANZELO, General Commis
• aka, Marthanta, Philadelphia. Liberal advanced
on conalicamemta et Producer avnerally. jal7ry
RIMS.
Tin— . Tat (L ... 60 — Wholesale Grocers,
tiOComatissio" WATT
Hercluaad " Dealses
uterti tn e.. Prod pit zet barg art h d
ttatrarzh Maunfactures. NaN WI
- 17 •B. CANFIELD, lato of Warren, Ohio,
,Comatieden and ForwardlteS i rrebult, and Whole
sale In' Western /team Butter. Put and
Pearl Ash, and Western Prods.> ge y. Water street,
between Omit/Wield and Weed. Pittsburgh.
Um= mil.; sa..
Leto_
L th of Gm' Robison, GU° it 00.)
&_ CO.. Wholesale Grocers,
pt ■ t a Prod
h. le . e sad Cotzti . litarchu
174 t AIWA, In
burgh. Jalth-.stt'
CHEESE WAREHOUSE.—HENRY H.
OOLLlNP;Forinudirig sad Oomalleden Ilierrlaut.aud
Amin tr. Chem, Butter, Lake Vish and Produce sceuerally
25 - dare Water, Pittsburgh Dual
VON BONNHORST % MURPHY, Wholo•
to fe:= I ngt. No 7 1 .7 Nater t =t, Pitt.
bands. Ps.
THOMAS PALMER, Importar and Dealer.
la Trench and Asueriesu irgß Pupa., N 65 3turkst
t. Wars= Third sad fourth street, Pittsburgh.
mb5 , 03 .
lir MeCLINTOCK, Importer and Whole
, Y ale axe E.t.a Dealer Cartaßhg, noot 011
Cloths, TAM arot Ptazo Coma, Wlntloa Shade*
Steam Boat No. 112 Mutat stmt.
10ORRIS PATTON, Wholesale and Re
-41! Oeoeen , os atm Rut= side o: too Diamond,
ttommgth Dia
WM. SHAW; Commis non and Fo
M x ,
arding merchant, !to. 7 319 . eartut rt., Cincinnati.
Ohio.
Itanmorms—T. &Dugan k en.Teced t Albion Wpm
ter & Pond. Cbscinnatil Murphy . Cram. New Oricamr. A.
Cnnzrticon, Pittabargtn Ma.Un St- "ax•
oct-nmd
P Pl tAlitriti) OA
DANK VAN GORDEN, Dealer in Trim•
11210. MOU GlOTtlr, Leto Oroabk Ezo.baol
FRANK
Mashing Goods and ParteT artldor, ft d tA
odrubaut data& eon allrays be had at No. 83, eartler o
MOrkot afloat sad the Diamond. Pittaburcb.Fa.
L. A. KO= tOO,_III7ISAMIGII....C. L 121.031 A W, IL foil.
4 ..t. A. MASON /6 CO., Wholesale and Retail
.~+:~. Deslen In Awry sad 313p1e Dry Om% 23 Fifth
lIRPHY & BURCHFIELD; Wholesal
tia`
GROCERS.
BOONE, ELLEBEUGH & BOONS,
4ENEBALC MERCHANTS,
3 1 5 1all& l e v ni n Z Wool t iraroce wsd Provlsinas,
HARBAUGH do BOONE'S,
I'ORWAEDIN4 COMMISSION MER
CLIANTE ‘ PeaIan in Wool and-Pralns orall kinds
dan.au street Pittsburgh. Pa mh2T-lid
Da IV.
Wallace & Gardiner,
DROLESALE DEALERS IN
Flour, Provisions and Produce Generally,
rm.= LIBERTY BT. i•3O-1?
1 MIMI DICKEY CO., Wholesale Ora
7' l ' 4 m laTA' d Trwttr"'a.;4rVp.V
1011 N FLOYD & CO., Wholesale, Grocers
andOcnamixelou Iderchants,No.l73Woal and 5=9
riyeaset,llttsbargh. Ole
nOBERT MOORE, Wholesale Grocer, Rec
tifying Inatthan Dealer Prodneo, Pittsburgh Mon•
um, 111dod and .. of Portion and DatonsUo Wino. and
Lion Mb Liberty stmt. On hand s vo7 •
OLLPiArucaleaw '-
iLZACKBURN — k Wholesale Oro
amena...tsYzmllabers. and aeon
ant ln *k flodciee sad
um hand st. thelz Wavahms" thi fil watt rtnput, Pitts om =
. ierptty,
. JOTIN IrOILL.-.........1/103 30111.1.—,..araursz c. NAL
pyi'GILLS & ROE, Wholesale Grocers and
closususios Ifenhants, N 0.144 Liberty stmt. Plttl
W. WOODIUED-- .. ... ..... ssetur,,
JOBS ISIFTIL.
IL BAGALEY & CO., Wholesale Oro-
Noe.lll sad 23 Weed street. Tittsaareb.
W_CoM.
lATILMAM A. DI'CLURG, Grocer and
Tea Dodo; corner of Wood Sad Math streets, has
tennis on heals Wire ssortment- of choke
and
And
nue Tese—rosetsn traits sod Nuts. Wholesale and Estill.
pesters supplied on the toned tArMIL
OBERT DALLELL & ; CO., Whokoala
R
anwers, Cototalrl;m Merduats, Nolen In Produeo
sad llttataugh Zdantattures. No. To 3 Liberty greet,
;bum
14,is i WCAXIM22.
TICK lioCANDLESS, • success Ore to o
. y
LA] D Wboleaderatoom, ..lionnirdis sad'
eneuntd,-. 31 . •Telswitss Dads in Iron, NW% fllass,gOot
tar_atemagwilalaburatt- Tani:aura sousgsJyl caw pi
&CULBERTSON, Whalenda to and
Onsunisalan Itarehant, baler Produno and PM*
Mstunketared ditislay; 395 Liberty street, VIM.
B. froili, Wholesale Grocers, Com
. .salaisa ifare, a nts, aadnearaiaPruduno—Rolnul
Batkilns; trontlna on Llborty, Wood. sad Matti
CCSOZATZ.
I===
nAGALEY, WOODWARD & CO., Whole•
P Ng& Goton AIM Mirka str.t.Phllseffitoble
cCANDLESS, MEANS it CO., (ftneeeft.
inn wallets IgrAnadlnisa Wbatraler anew.:
..nd. lrun. 11611/,940n, Oftton Yarn& anji YittegrEtreb
insnanelan. stanillVM =nu ot:Woe , • of&
. . .
_ -
PITTSBURGH; TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 20; 1.855.
AGENCIES.
E=MEMM!
S. CUTICBERT & SON,
ENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, fur
j~the,ale and Durchnco of Real Vadat.. DAlttriton of
[tent. Nogottating Locum, on Bomb.. Mortilsgm. ar-, No.
140 'Third st..Pittabwah.Ta. sty I Y
Michigan General Commission and Colton
.
tamagency Office,
FOR the collection of Rome URI Foreign
Mercantile utd all other Money claim. In BllehliTaa
tilladjaoent Mateo, investment and Payment of Nom
ens „ P ayment of Taxes, Purchase and Salo of Real ,State end
Stock. and Tantrum, Agents.
PELI7 CR ANDERSON, Detroit. Michigan.
lfrferencesin Pittsbarph—Masere. Kramer I Rahn, Rank.
ergrchan Whit
t& e Co, Oasotto Omer. (stem, Stewart &
Me
Warrise—Tort A4mmeles or /111oblon from respectable
truturanoe Companicit 'mrlttly4
AUSTIN LOOMIS, Rent Estateßent,
ent.
Stock, Merehandlee and BM Broker. ofkoo No. 92
th Knot, &bora Wood. Buaineee protnytlynttended.
to. . jrB:dy_
Q,AMIJEL L. MARSILELL, Secretary Oiti
ko mem Insnanne Oorneinr. 94 Water Area.
M. GORDON, Secretary. Western him
• Ca. 92 Water stmt.
GARDLNERCOFFDT, AgentforFmnklin
ed s l at Inan t roo Comnaar, northeast carter of Wood
P A. MADEIRA, Agent for Delaware Mu.♦
thin! annum, COMMIT. 43 %der Amt.
MUSIC,
*TORN H. TLIPR, Dealer in ill'oXor
88,
'
atio Meld Instruments, &boot Ecoki. and.
onal &taw= for Caleyerlars Moo Pasta,
Watapreansylvarda—in
81 IN oc4l.U•vet. •
HENRY. KLEMM,- Dealer in Music,
end Inatroinexita, And Imnartat.. of Italian Strings,
(. I=7:l. ,d it l o paste
Manna
DRUGGISTS.
TORN RAFT, Jr; (successor to Jaa.ll43uf
f br,),_Wholeola and Retail Druggist and Dealer In
Panto. thaa. Dyestuffs. kr., 141 Wood stmt.. 3 door. below
Virrd'. gin Alloy.
a:to. Piatobarrah. airiteitnlar Agent for Dr.
lo Modic mh3o
El 01111 ; P. SCOTT, Wbolesalo Dealer in
Drugs, Pointe. Oils. Tarnishes and D. Stuns. No.2ad
berty street, Pittotrargh.
All orders will moles moult Wootton.
Skir Anent for Behenek's Pea:look Hiroo. mar 2t-ly
ggi, A. FAHNESTOCK & CO, Wholesale
I'
and 1.11= M=.4 an
frood d gat Vr2
Darn meld
E. SEIJMRS, Wholesale Dealer in
gerr i gn a); stuu ou.. Vamish
t z . to. kn,
1 , 2111.1C1L
RACTitliffic W4;01 ' 87 .. 3;111 ' itM
<mar of Liberty and In. Batt ItMet.S.
SCHOONMAKER & CO., Wholesale
fa
• Druggists. rai. '24. Wood street. Pittsburgh.
AOSEPIE FLEMING, Successor to L. Wilcox
Ca, earner Market street awl Dian:end—Kee
Ur an hand a toll and camplets assortment of
liedidnes, Medicine Chests. Perfume[!. and all art as
a irtairdeH n g u t his business.
prescriptions =ltaly annpoutoled at all
toms.
Jas 1T
•
MERCHANT TAILORS.
• Z. 11.. LITTLE.
MEIturIANT TAILOR,
_ 185 LIBERTY STREET.
fiEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
r 4.0.,:m r .7t. of Cledtut,bustimaremsnd Year
MEDICINE.
1 )1!.. toaad fa his Oleo., oo F Denti a, st,.m%
o ftgai w n
Pattanori• Livery stable. fel'T-3t
- UUM. VARIAN, M. D., Office 6th street,
belov
3. T.1L.7 W 6. r; X. 0116-ITd
I SCOTT, Dentist, Folutn street,.
el • five doors west of Idsrluot. Office Lo urs
rro=fia.s.,tolS P.m.
All wart i• amated.
MANUFACTURING.
WILLIAM BARNHILL & CO.;
GI Penn st.,,below Marbury, Pittsburgh.
OILER MAKERS anti SHEET-IRON
ll
. MIXERS, astafieturera of BarnILLIPs Patent
Iliers,Chlmneys,Brlshaa Mire Bed Pteam Pipes, Con
denaers.Balt Pans, Nazar Pan; Iron Yawls or Mkt Boats
ate. Also. Blacksuatha• Work.-Bridste and Viaduct Irons,
a. itsnalring donee, th• abortast nonce. - n 030.1 rd.
a-Ird W. WOODWELL, Wholesale and Ratan
Mantalicturer and Dealer In Cabinet. War*. No. MI
(OLIN WETHERELL, Manufacturer. of
ON PATENT BOX TIM, a inane, ler article, EOM BOX
and BRAZED BOX 'VIM, comer or Anderson and Bob
tram greet& one Kam from tee Hand street R......1=1,130
ETBROIDERED AND APLICA MAN-
TlLLdd—Matariabi marked for EmbroMiry and dr.
Rork by !dna L. P. WILSON.
inatf N 0.1214 P. inarrt. abor• Han&
Hats and Cape.
WILSON & SON keep constantly on
ioN . hand every description and variety of Data and
Caps, hotb wholesale and retell. 'Those desiring • nest
Whiotnibis net or C.D. good and cheap, would do well to
give as • tall before pnrchssing elsewhere. nolS-tf
M'CORD & CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FASHIONABLE
HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURERS,
AND DEALERSIN ALL KINDS OP PURS.
CORNER OF MOOD AND FIPTII STREETS,
verr6Pittsbmgh. Pa
-e stsck mbrsees e.litY•ndi
. ir 6 CSL Th ps. lr
80. Clers and Fa. Bonaets. rt7lsof 11W
C. B. HEADLY & CO.
CIIEAP CARPET WAREHOUSE,
1.11911) ST, NEAR MA RKET.
WOULD respectfully inform their friends
and itm nubile general) r that they have In atom
their complete -Fall Kock. ounsletang of Carpeta or corer
deamiption, from the Mond Velvet and lintevela to the
common gh Ingrains :de , llempwida,,.d Rog. Floor Oil Cloth from
meta eit' nem designs vary rich
and Canton M R
atting, Urnggetn. aga, and Mats, Stair.ltoComdo
e,
Window Shades, ke. Femme In want are Invited to nail
and exemine their dock. Steamboats_, Ihttele Ad Rest
deem* tpledebed q tha moot reanmable trams.
gMirFman Pnlittand vetch SaletliFig
Trama—C.ls7l DAL].
L 1100.0 VI o
o
R. S. COPELAND.
• - Linogst,_ggon. & Co.
NOVELTY WORKS K ,-PrrTSBURGII, PA.
rACK and Repot Railroad. Semleo hay,
ttly, and Onto do: Platform and Carlota . L.; Door
x. or All eats, Spring, Drop and Tbomb Latch.. oOlfra
Mills of various kind.; Pant Mlt4, aPProrad Pattannn
Bolts and Yartemlndr,.slallaille Iron Castioda of at vs.
pleb in form and linT dtf
W. W. wAudig,
' STEAM MARBLE WORKS,
2119.821 and Liberty stmt. ayyodte B= l, Vidd amt.
PLTTSBUROII. •
MONUMENTS, Tombs, Grave Stones,
Porn Cure To Mantels. Impaling Stones, ta., a 4
fare un band, and made to order. by suettims7. at the
knrest prices. Thew hundred original and Nelected de
itiett,T=C:4lW, b alll-1411 ` 0.1f d 214,11 ".
elleajlth dessateh at Ur Liberty stand.'
W. W. WALLACE
Penn Cotton Mills, Pittsburgh.
KENNF,DY, CIIILDS .t CO., Manufao
taxon of—'
Penn A No. 1 beim 41 fibastlainr,
Carpet Chain of all agora and abadan
Cotton Twin%
" Bed Cord;
• • " Pknzgb Linea and Saab Cord;
/tope Mall also and deanrlptio • -
Patting.
at l2 Bll l= ft"". l f rar.l7WoOr lll att e ntion. l2
TO DEALERS IN WASHBOARDS.
01[1,11 ,4 847 0. RICE, of Cincinnati, invented
a valuable /Improvement in Washboards. for whirl he
aJ In Oct, 1849. Said improvement coma/d
-ad to properly prepating.tbe Edges of a rheet of Zinc (or
otberanitabls metal) anll there canting them to /swiss or
cut their Tray Into tbe wooden eldes at UV of a
Washboart the method s previously employed, haTinli
Men toprMiga affenreor cults walks tore:dee the LOW
tallerylatio. . RICK subselomstly sold hie entire interest
and ownership to said Patent to - the trulearther, who to
Ass well aeon!" outhm-try , d man.
gilet ' etur.:r " rt. /21C/rd LIII'IIOPED PATENT ZINC
WASHBOARDS. taring succeeded the late firm of
Warm Batley tt Co.• to that trustees. Induced by the
populnitysod extensive "aloof add Patented Washboards.
t reodloa
® ITT i.",==yektn
to do.
the Ripht
mound by tall Patent. butte have been comas need and
an now pending amelnst certain parties. known hobs thee
engaged. and it Islay Intention to permute for all In,
f el= mlsetra. upon .. l egal
ee and
d b
.o",g Spent
of
or dents I n rano Washboard', made after
She manner patented Rtes. twin' branded Thee.
Improsol Washboard& btmtett ae.,11119.^ none Wow hind
pennine. It may be wall to remark that the variation In
the antra of the crimp, or the employment of any Patent
ed Machine to nett Weshbcerda does not Fire the right to
on the Tatman! /minim Proems alovideettrawd. upon
which the rohte of the Beard 'welly depends. Whosenbo
order for the genuine aTticla respectfully solicited- and
Promptly executed at as "low mime no no nf the Unau
thorised makes, by JOFaPII W.
Bela Proprletar mld Manufacturer thereof:
Woe at hardware Store. h 0.190 Idainlet...PPoelte bth.
fia& - - Cloannatl. Ohba.
• Intelligence Office,.
NO. 2 BT. CLAIR SrßzEr.
SERVANTS -descriptions supplied
prong. familia and Hotel. are respectfullisolloNed
to arall tanmWreaottha faci NW'Snee/offered. root sere
kw offered as guarantees for tutors favors.
N B.—Corectionstromptlr attended to.
OillO& PENNA. RAILROAD—WiLnted
wiham of Wick to complete an ardor.
'Beam cutt)cmmlesion Sge ' V'l l t4, l 4,7l:lth at.
jr./. BROWN. would most res --- pectfollyln
o Mon the babllo - thst he keeps on hand, at his ,taut
on the mist ebbs of the Diamond. Allegheny City, s ono
Moto sswortment of Venition Moho Atm, VonlUon Shod
ten sow mute to ord., the tat. style, worrontal egad
to any In the Uolted btatcs. 111. Mats ma to remand
wlthant the aid of a arrow deicer.. Uaob • morchsoral the
stock tooth sad wood of the Colon
hums liceloliand, imprerared to furnish their old
customers os wall stU.jrahtles tordoslelth efsl7. l . blt , d
In thole IMO. ikirelry, 10.6 Wood istreshilladaggiN
AUNDRY BLUE—Via attention of finni-
AU Has and wasberumen Is lite Red th thle klub which Is
tLn
golli di LtaNi u lr , lead. bath:walla
.t=t lrt
1r
the eelvantage of letpartJog ale a . tter coke to clahre. of
lug touch more eland. and chaventret for um. and of be.
log • WIC, al of about one half. owing to the Diet that toot
mon, than one ballot tha hag , Mt 11asoleed by wt.' .
feu • It, le ea tleely &Alta* of any proyeretlas Injurio is us to
ckdhs. Vie would solkit • trial. Sod 'hunt" *S.
esPeeeentod. .Yet ale by JOIM tt l ;Trit ,
COLDS are not alwajo nsumption, .yet
11 1 / 4 . 4 .1 C=03=1,11412 eaters the Yeuttt of twaleetel
t. de • Beware of theta, sad prom e banwellstely abot
i. MtaWases colebrats&Cough Soup. Ma We, whole
thalami rata. by , JOHN DAM it- ISt vrotdet.
GOS-9 bre: now leading
_from steamer
L mezeintitcalear ml-ImPoPle 4Mk
-
•
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTs.
Prom VIAKIINR A 6011 KINS Oe.ral A4.Nrtlnlng
Rause. No. an and 14.6 (Imam,. No. York.Oata No. NO
Naissu
R,lioN lTrma talAtaygr ire. York.
Umbrellas and Parasols.
JOHN I. SMITH,
lEME=M
WHO lag&l,E MAIUVA.CT.II R E R,
234 end 235 Broadway, Now York.
The most extenalit in the world.
T im late full in the price of materials, coo
l...n=loz the ixaor=7, n f ura e nv i , , , , e ;
trede: and to offer to merchanta. at very ?ow prime, the
largest and moot complete assortment of
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS
to be ibund to Nom pe or America Merebante vielting
New York to buytheir grod.,.+o tusiuMfullr invited to
and examine the stock,Brforc Purr/awing.
N. LL—Pleas cut thin turd oat and put It In sour Deck.
et book for relimmee. • .10/1N I. 8311T11.
mitUtatv " ' Manufacturer.
1855. MILLINERY. 1885.
Mrs, IVIL SIMMONS,
bat Broadway. N.
tS now prepared to: exuibit, and offers for
sale tow holesale and retrial Buyers, at the lowest pee.
CI e cash prices. the
Americand met sebsctal Goods
Freud", Englieh End and Straw
ewer owered at any ono astabliehment in Ode env mew,
if not superior to her former Importations. They here
been selected with groat ma by they celebrated french
milliner, Madam , . Lebanon:, of Payis. and Mrs. lartoiro.
that., of Bond et, London.
P. FL—Pattern Bonnets constantly on hand. Ordree by
ral_ht_ininctually attended to. Mira fIIMMONB.
Broadway. New York.
Daguerreotype Materials, eco.
R.' , Aantz a , ' , ~ .7.11 ,d 7v reOtated to etorn ait cufrerfin,
aunt foinly DatneernA, 61 0.0 "......
44 NTIIONY'S eneral Depot of Mateiials
for the Daguerreotype. anti ibr pictures on Myer and
. Catalogue. furnished 011 ePtillnlalom
Goads can be sent by °shrew. rotyable on dearer', but
parties with shorn we eus unetnualuteti, most glee refer
ence as to their ability to pallor the otvals on arrival , or
remit with thelrohler enough to to raTeapes of ann.
narration. h2f-.ltoy D. t..NyIIDNY.IIOII Broadway, N. Y.
New York Biadanufactor_y.
llAlf, Flour, Feed, - Urain, Meal, iioMiny,
Shot. floebeest, Silt, Orianoand all other kinds of
made and printed to order by machinery rtt deo-
Patch. Address, en ohm, • ,
17 Plattatred. Nem Fick. fe77dror
WM. SIMMONS,
Wholesale. Dealer in
STRAW GOODS AND MILLLNERY,
11,27...1mr x ZIROADIV4I; N. r
Straw Goods, Frehch Flowers, Ike.
CASII purchasers aroulicited to examine
our stock of
STRAtyg,,,,i3lo
sop.,
retmeh Mowers. ar-oe Oa Rama nar to that
of any other almllar house la tbe City.
. We shall Mel., the combat o¢ll.loll. per stamen, and
of oar own manufacture, the 414 . '4 a7lOl. 01 BONNKTE,
Iron& PIM.? I. to. to .Nish we off. , to CASH parch.
son at srmtar reduced HOMER* KETCHUM.
fel6.3mr 64 a rO John EL eor. William, hew York.
CASE MUSIC & PIANO STORE
.or
TIORACE WAI I ERS,
No. 333 Broadwiy, New York.
OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY.
• Music- at GreatlElßedueed Rates.
XTOTWITHSTAN. the combination
onkel. Nakano lo= the pr)ece of 1:10D 1.17.
tilet t il=lo 9 =4 l ll/ b Ml..% " ==f n illl
trade, he Is making imams ildes—tunting abundant est.
deuce, that he ham public cOnntemalsce and eonstal„ to his
otomettion to the Cheat Mcotap_aty, and in his effonte to aid
1021., Talent, and to adopt the National *Currency. lii.
shsck of Amadeu, and 101‘a
ns Mush is Immense. and
the catalogue of his own pc Do I. one of the tamest
and beet selected in the United tea Ile hu elm made
0,1 1,
a Great Reduction In the 02 Marna Melodeons and
Musical inetrumente of - .5.,....-4. tocetecir cam
PlanaPlanafor $175. $2OO and laterloref ee [mod Okla,.
and instesmocuts aS strong an elo darutie as those which
,aat sam Pianos of every Variety_ of style and Wnte !alto
VOW, courpridng those of Jos ulthenrot pro.
T .
them the oelebratpl leolern iseprocal Hours
Inman . Pules! and the fire premium Somas Puttee of
T. °ILIUM" *
I S
make. (oanere ef the troilen Pedtenta
0 1 10. Scond hand Pianos at am: aseetatina. Deices from 440 to
1 Melodeons from
?de cosleedigerentmanufacties. Includ.
frig the well known 8. D. 4 IL W. 13inger loeonsteemed;to the must tempnament,) Ne best s
ewain the United
States Prices $45.400, s7s t 11100, OM 4125, UM, gar
$l5O. amith's Double Dank itelodoans $2OO. Fstch Piano
and Melodeon mmerantral. Ths•beet terms to the Tsai.,
reboot,, fo.; 121( peg cent. dimenutt to clergymen and
churches. All orders promptly attended to. Simla sent
to all parts of the connteg, pottpaid, at the redoes] rates.
Gemmel and select catedognen- and mhedule of mime of
Pianos not
to any addrem free of charge. feadm•
A CARD. •
CANAL - STIIRRT, HRW YORK.
MOLYBEIDEBE_,LL
IMPORT= AND .KANUPAurv - Daw OF
CLOAKS & MANTILLAS.
WOULDtha respectfullyje po sgx . tf , tainfo t rm
s t t he trade
surfm Thad Will be ready fez inspection on lb." for
of
the
Yebrowy.
He. Leine the only Hantllla merchant from Now York
who Is personally visiting Paris WS 11.1.21,12111 . MIMS
blr assort that be will bars liter and won varioll sty/es
than any house In the trade...,
irp-The notice of dealers Is alloil.to the oboe. and they
May rely noon newt, attention. . . jal9.2mv
SCIKEMICLEIT BB.DTKERS & CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
• gareresursedfoNe.l7o asißst,eor.Vllebbstok
ro ING the - la • jr,,,Dru,ge from their
N:lmA 'h
11641"hbs sied. th.&. ‘tor ii*1"3"- 14 rtield t. " +Streve. -Er ti
Trieste tiporsm, Ord t %oder them on
the mostresassable terms. Orders - ea:oi palm, dr by
anal, edit retake Oar Nit attention. - jelll.lbav
ALDERMEN.
L Donaldson. Alderman
QFFICE, corner or Penn and St. Clair tits.,
litt•burgb. All butanes s mtslblue; the ales of
man Ell be Entrbollr littowle.) to. fr.4ly/1
Patrick McKenna,
ALDERHAN OF THE THIRD WARD.
)FFICE corner of Grant and Fifth streets,
• (knurly °erupted M ik a ean map e n d
ell
busheeee pertaiiong to the of Abletayan and /astir&
of the Pm, erUl be promptly attended to. &24tna
MISCELLANEOUS.
BTEWABT & BELOORE,
NUFALVOIMEB
COOKING, HEATING,
FANCY STOVES,
GRATES, FENDERS,
Pipes, Boxes, and Foundry Castings of
all kinds.
OFFICE AND IVAREDO USD,
No. 267 Liberty St., corner of ll=d,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
ROBERT H:- PATTERSON'S_
LIVERY AND SALE i
STA II LE, =ilk
caner Diamond tired and Cherie Alley,
apl6tf PITTAIWILLIII. PA.
ASHLAND HOUSE,
Alin trraner, Al3OiX 81CIMNTII MAIM.
PHILADELPHIA.
H. B. DENBO N, Paoraxeroa.
Are primy Boanl. 8.50 p:r arly—ElN
Ha a 1854-I , d
WALTER P. MARSHALL, Importer and
Dealer in Plai. Flowed and Decorative/ Paw Harr
'T I N. KG Woad street. Pittsburgh.
D.U.
of the celebrated moesetuner, Mesas. Dell
mart .1 Co. of Pule. mh3.63
'VIARID FASHIONS FOR LAVIES'DRESS•
M—The Parbb Yea:doom LbrJONE, direct per steamer
er be on nee on the trt pro:lnto by
MRS. L. 8. WILSON,
fe2Ttf No.= NOM. above Hand Arent
KIBE JONES & CO.,
PR OITTATOR3
MER'S PORTABLE" BOAT LINE,
ORWARDING AND COMMISSION
kiHrICIIANTS, Canal Bub, Smut!, street, Pitts
urgh, Ps
Ets.se, Lard, Lad 011, Nees Pork, S.C. Harm Irlese
tra end 7 , 10.1 Sat t, Anthracite and Scotch Pl 5 Ism, Bolivar
Berk and Clan Anthracite 0.1. to. nirlfl
BANKING, HOUS:
o
JOHN T. 11000;
NEW YORK,
No. SOUTH 3D WT. SIIILADISLPUIA,.
PITII3BUItOII, ALIAXIIIKNY CO,
SOUKRhin . , SOMERSET CO,
MOUNT RLANANT, WIts2MORE'D (X), 4 Deno.
CONN ELLNYILLN. , RAYETTN
•12 1311 1: 1°N r it itted. Nra"'"WrI r li a D rster ' sira.l4. Prattebo bnbtui
Stocks, Notes and other Securities bought and
4rimission, Correspoodinte and a:inactions solid
siigistf
MOSES F. EATOM. 19 Sixth St., ngent
for sailing and buying PATKIIT RIORTI3, is now
sat °Mud to sell the lidlowing s lAtelr ptitted mild=
Tio r a ." :;aMi n talq. G drAlfri r ig trig
Doan s Rock Drilling !tubing*.
Copeland's Stationary and Portable Raw Milks
Crawfbrd's_Btearo and Water Goagsa,,.o .
urtinthllspought = Railroad Chair Machn es. These articles hare elasolnal by practiw msthis,
im and machinists, and pronominal superior to
Ile Is alsosuthorlsed to pall Itlghta to ,make and mind
thou articka In ant Port of the konntryi
LLe hu also for sal. hotrpratud None and Washers,and
linlshod BrasaWork. ,
• lists ahn papered to trend.* the solo of otb
prorate ' nai a:constant t t Vro . d gl7 . °l° ' th "
Ile refers to the following
ARD,
The subscribers hun long bun anyinsinted with Ur
Blues P. Raton. and harem hasitatiooht recomzundlnit
blur to all who mar wish to employ his gars
Henan of undoubted integtityatuLindefatlgablelodutml
in whose ssertlons our/ amar b. rum!:
• —Neville IL Craig.' W . Roblosonnr„
WrikLarbsier. J r, Job n Graham,
' W. U. Denny. R. Childs & Do,
James Wood. N. Massa l Stook
P. IL Wend. • Kramer &Ulu%
• •Y. Lonna. L. It. Listriaston''
• William P.
Val! ' Dhotis. Andrew Fulton. Johnsto n, -
6. Lumlik Wilson lloCandisa.-•
PreMitmon. November 27th. Ism.
Dubuque Tribune,
11,futtr th,
IrrilSiii.one of ttio oldest and most widely
t= l &k;tr4= l 7 ,l Pl i rrntsiade g t o seems th e
business oboque awl the Upper Alsetazippl, will do
emote
to emettheir aMerttsemants to the DUB utlUlt T
whicb Islasuod DINT. l'imM7 and illoWeekly.
n.
whime hustremly • lame uiv tar
be emu by' seferenoe to tts columns.
nagan & Aiii,
91 Market of , are clotting out their en-
N.tire storkof Dry floods sr. On Jammu% d Swompt from
preparatmy to purchasing their spring pup
ply. • hays on heniktge rrn i out of the following
%Vt,,dPploW,tairidonaClo.th_Tsmen't Wool
Bohasines.
Too Mat; X_Ertglish do, Unsling. superior makes of
Wekh and other ilannel• with•
• anent variety of Mark
and Colored Brocade hold mid Stziperi Drepu, BMus, all of
which will Wald nt a groat amides.'
• _ _
'DINE AND CEDAR WARE.-43AMilit
FL. EM MEN ken* evaxlantly an - panda Ito.d 10 .. 4
went of Mu& and En tll , Tobn,llorno,Steansbost.,oo. W• 11.
Kitchen Or Draw Iteelmin Wooden Bowls. Churns. DM
Worm* Zlaa Cberer !muds. and all otiinr
Ueda of wimp In hla Hue.
AIAO-00 nimbi Tata, and 100 dawn Illeek•te:
Wan/Kan. Minanle 114.11,1111111_ *row. ratabsrnia."Ps•
=ME
PITTSBUILGH GAZETTE.
_ _ .
TUESDAY MORNING, MARC!! 20, 18&0.
HAMM/MUM, March 16.
(JrNaTr.—Tha rolkiiring bills were considered
• and p.m]:
A empplement to the Lezgott'a Gap Railroad
Company.
A supplement to the act incorporating the Pitts
burgh end Connellarille Railroad Company.
A bill relative to the proceedings of landlords
and purchasers at sheriff's sales, to recover pos
session of lands demised or purchased. -
House.—The House proceeded to the coinid
enition of the order of the day, being the bill to
repeal the license laws of the Commonwealth.
Tho question being upon tho final paasago of
the bill. consideruble dubate arose.
. .. . .. . . . ..
- Mr. Cumin — lnge deprecated further debate and
urged that the bill be at once passed to a final
vote.
The question was finally taken and the bill
passed—yeas 47, nays 30.
Mr. Avery moved that the House proceed to
the consideration of the supplement to the act in
corporating the Honesdale Bunk, passed at the
last session and returned to the Legislature at
the present session by (lovernor Bigler with his
veto.
The motion was agreed to andthe bill and
message was road.
Mr. Avery advocated the passage of the bill,
notwithstanding the veto„ and the question be
ing then taken, the bill passed—yeas 64, nays 13;
more than the requisite two•thlyds vote.
The Bill had previously paned the Senate by
a two-thirds vote, and is now a law.
The House then, in Committee of the Whole,
took up the epeeist order of the day—the bill for
the sale of the Main Line—which was debated
until the hour of adjournment.
Hanntenuno, March 17.
deskrz.—The following bills were passed final
ly—To regulate tho pay of Surveyors for lay
ing out roads; a supplement to the act relative
to-the development of Mineral lands.
A number of private and local bills also
passed.
House.--Ou motion of Mr. Steel, the House
took up the bill for the partial restoration of the
capital:stock of the Bank of Penn Township,
which after a short debate passed finally. Yeas
49, nays 7.
The bill suppementary to the act incorporating
the Chester Valley Railroad Co., was then taken
up and debated at length by Messrs. Smith, Cum
mings, Fry, MrCalmont, Pennypacker, Dunning
and others. Without coming to a vote, (the
hour of 1 having arrived,) the House adjourned
until 3 o'clock, on Monday.
The Great Event In anemia.
The Africa brings news of the death of the
Emperor Nicholas. Ho now belongs wholly to
hlstory—he elands before posterity. His ac
counts with the present are closed.
In whatever way, Nicholas closed his career,
the most interesting question whiah.presents it
self is how his successor, now Alexander 11, will
act. Long ago European newspapers intimated
that a grave misunderstanding prevailed in the
Imperial family, having its source lot
cations:into ,whichßuseis was precipitated by the
war. It was severally represented that the pres
ent Emperor was opposed to the policy of his
father, and to that of a party said to be headed
by the Grand Duke Constantine, his younger
brother, a young man of eminent capacities.—
Still, no positive facts ever confirmed these re
ports. On the contrary, as Commander.in-ohief
of the Guards, the hereditary Grand Duke, now
Emperor, marched into Lithuania and Poland,
and was thus.. to command; offensively or defen
sively, the great army comprising the flower of
the Russian forces. His headquarters have been
at Wilna. ; This and many other.reasons lead us
to _suppose that there will not be at once any de
parture from the policy pursued by, his father.
The new Czar was born on the 29th of April,
1818, and accordingly isnearly thirtyseven. If
not of extraordinary abilities, he possesses fair
capacity and intellect. It not gifted with the iron
will of his father, and if marked by a certain
mildness of , temper, he has exhibited more than
once considerable energy. Ile ban a poetical and
chivalrous turn of mind, and is Russian to the
core. Years ago,
ho urged the use of the Rue-
Ilan language at Court, instead of French. As
Grand Duke, he was always kindly to any pare,
genuine, Russian development in literature and
policy.. SOMQ ten yraza ego, he insisted strongly
on the ,propagation of the Russo-Greek creed
among the Protestant pinzek . Astlimaians, and
other trifle foridlng the peasantrylitthernalths
provinces.
It is scarcely to be supposed that he will make
any changes among the highest dignitaries of the
empire. finch things will come by-anti-by, as
for some time past he has had a small court and
a knot of favorites around him. Prominent
among these is Prince Baryatynsky, who last
year distinguished himself in Asia against the
Turks and the Circassian SchemyL This prince
is a proud ; haughty, ambitious Russian. Ito
spent a great deal of his youth in Vienna, and it
is posaible he may be cent thither under some
pretext—to control the action of the Russian
Legation at the approaching conference.
Could it be admitted that the war,
at the start,
had not the approval of the new Emperor, he
will feel it necessary to prosecute it vigorously,
unless a peace, acceptable to Russia, eon be ob
tained. In honor of the memory of his father,
whom he loved devotedly, and to whom he looked
with deep deference, he will so act. lie was al
ways treated by the deceased Czar with the utmost
fondness—always -as the most condifidential
friend, and as his successor. For about eighteen
years the (hand Luke has been habitually pres
ent at Cabinet meetings, giving his opinion and
sharing with his father the heavy burdens of ab
solute power. It waathe alto of the late Empe
ror to fit his Bon to away the Imperial sceptre,
and not allow him to be taken unawares in his
new position. Alexander 11, therefore, ascends
tho throne not as a mere novice, but wholly aware
of the great ttusk before him. If so disposed, ho
could at oneecluinge the policy of the Empire.—
The late Czar, idolized as he was by the Russian
people, will now be looked upon as a kind of
martyr to the strong and wide coalition against
him, and his sodden death will fa our view,
lend fresh fuel to the warlike flame. In this
point of view, the death of Nicholas creates no
new probability of peace, nor renders it possi
ble to count on any concession to the Allies which
he wouldnot hare made.
Another probability which merits considera
tion, is that the King of Prussia, the uncle of the
new Czar, with the Prussian Court, and the offi
cers of the army, and of . course, what Is called
politically the Ituseian party at Berlin, moved by
the sentiment of sem:ailed chivalrous honor, will
not desert the young- Autocrat. t Indeed, they
will be likely to espouse his cause more decidedly.
Nor should we be astonished to hear that Francis
Joseph, moved by common courtesy, should me
diate for an armistice, to give time to the new
sovereign to assume his royal charge, to ascertain
his position and to decide on his policy. That
such a demand, made by Austria, and backed by
Prussia, would be acceded to by the English
Cabinet at least, is probable. Out of this might
arise an interruption in the fighting In the Cri
mea, as well as a delay in the negotiations for
peace. It would, however, be premature to de
duce from the death of Nicholas any considerable
addition to the chances of a speedy termination
of the war.—.N. TrZune.
Prom tbo London Timm Feb. =.
Prowess of the Popular Movement In England
ffilnXnl
* * * We are wearied of expect
ing everything decisive. Meanwhile there are
things which will wait as little, as time and title.
The people of England are tired - of waiting for
ever, and are venting their impatience in public
meetings. Marylebone, Liverpool, Birmingham
and other boroughs are passing strenuous reso
lutions in favor of greater activity abroad and
administrative 'reform at home. Only let our
statesmen dawdle a few weeks more, let the war
go on a little Imiger on the old system of no
fighting, but some 1,600 dead or diseased every
week, and these provincial meetings; now mere
angry than serious, will begin to acquire a new
and terrible Import as the only places where
men are In earnest and Intend what they say.
These safety flees, as they are called, of the
British Constitution are apt to fall Into desuetude,
and almost contempt, so long as Parliament
seems to ho doing its duty; when it fails they
come into play and astonish politicians. Nay,
let Parliament, let Cabinet beware! What if wo
should seo the rise of a league for military re
form t Should the war cost the country 50,000.,
men and 150,000,000 every year, without results,
without honor, but with mach injury, to com
merce and increasing distress to the community,
.we certainly dual have a league ! and a touch eweS
dangerous and unconstitutional one than its triaw-
PaVottprototsze. If there is the least suspicion,
that-the war Is not carried onus well as it should
be, cud that the interests and honor of the coun- ,
try are sacrificed to the malntommee of a vicious
military system, it will answer the purpose of the
mercantile elasses to tax themselves to any
amount for the maintenance of a political agita
tion. This Would bring the commonalty into di
rect collision with the prerogative, and we can
only say that we trust we may net see It In our
time.
•
An excoTamunicated member of the Methodist
Church at Port Gibson, Mississippi, made appli
cation to be reinstated, autl , all, the members con
sented except Dr Woodwhid.' The ,exconim twins
fed member became indignant, and while the trial
win progress, ha attacked Dr. Woodward and
steddatd . hita,h) the . bettrt, Di front °fee pipit of
:the chard • ' . • .
supplemental correspondence on file,
Tits 133/ILIC I'APZII3—CODIOUS EPISODI.—There
is a sort of s
between the United States Legation at Madrid
and the State Department, which, was not meta
to Congress with the Ostend Report, but which
Is, nevertheless, of great importance, and if pub-
Balled would throw a flood of, light on Mr. Soule's
diplomatic career abroad, and his placid conduct
since his return.
It will be remembered that before Mr. 9oule's
return ominous hints were thrown out to the ef
fect thit ho was coming home in high dudgeon,
with feelings embittered against the administra
tion which had failed to sustain him and so com
passed his diplomatic) defeat, and determined to
make an expose of the course of said administra
tion in order to his own vindication. There can
be no doubt of the fact that these ontgivings were
true. Mr. Souls left Madridin very bad humor.
Ile had certainly been plated in a vex+ awkward
predicament—one that could net fail to involve
keenest mystification to one of the late AtMister's
extreme sensitiveness.
But all these breathings 'of threatening gad
slaughter suddenly cease. Mr.- Smile reaches
Washington, visits the State Department, arran
ges his correspondence for =publication, is frees
ingly polite to Mr. Marcy and the President, but
is mum as a steno. Even the Cuban Junta can't
get him out for tSe speech' In which it was ex
pected he would belabor the Administration, and
vindicate himself. Mr. Soule, from being the
most impetuous of men, has suddenly become one
of the most considerate W and forbearing, What
does all this mean? Where is his secret history
of his mission, which was to place In still darker
shade the wonderful picture of the splendid ad
vance
of the United States towards the acquisi
tion of Cuba and the settlement of the Black
Warrior and other eutrdges, and its ignominious
retreat?
If we mistake not, this "secret history" 1113
the trump card in the game! and Mr. Soule,
much to his surprise, found it in the hands of
Mr. Marcy. This history is contained In a cor
respondence of Mr. Perry, Mr. Soule's Secreta
ry of Legation, with the Department - of State,
during the Minister's pilgrimage to Ostend. In
this correspondence, as we understand it, Mr.
Perry complains in substance that Mr. Soule
wilfully neglected to iieoure an amicable adjust
ment of the Black Warrior difficulty, although
his instructions gave:him ample opportunity to
do so.
Mr. Perry seems to feel that Mr. Soule acted
with much faithlessness--that at the very time
when he was complaining of the Spanish Gov
ernment, and accusing it of being determined
not to accord us justice, he knew he had in his
hands the power to effect an honorable adjust-
ment at any moment—a power which, however,
he did not see tit to exercise. Mr. Perry also
complains that he could himself have arranged
all this during, Mr. Sonle's absence, and precise
ly in aecordanee with his inatructiont from the
State Department, but that Mr. B. had enjoined
it upon him not even to communicate with the
Spanish Government on any of these subjects.—
this correspondence, whether justly or not, re
flects severely upon the ex-Minister, and IMalso
official. Can it be that to the newly:acquired
knowledge by Mr. Soule of the existence of this
correspondence, and to the fear of its publication
wo are to ascribe his sudden transformation from
the enraged lion to the gentle lamb? It looks
so. Oda: add Is there no way of getting
'this eorrespondence ontf What says Mr. Swale?
—N. Y. ?Imes.
New RAXPBIIIII.I —The Beaton Atlas has a few
additional returns from this State, which make
no essential variations from the restate we indi
cated yesterday by our fables. Returns from 202
towns give the following footing—Metcalf (K.
N.) 31,901; Baker, (Dem.) 25,100 Bell,:(WhIg,)
3,199; Fowler, (F. S.) 979, In the above towns
&lettere majority is 8,626. Baker's majority
in the same towns last year was 958.
In the Ist Congressional district we - have ro
tor= from 18 additional towns, making 53 in all.
In these the following is the aggregate vote:—
Pike; - . (K. N. and Anti-Nebraska,) 9,714; Kitt
redge, (Dent.) 7,035; Pike's majority, 2,679.
In the 24 district, with London and Pembroke,
in Merrimack county, to hear from, Tappan,
(Fusion) has 12,749; Morrison, (Dem.) 8,162.=
Tappsn'e majority 4,687.
In tile 3d district we have received returns
from 22 towns, in addition to those given.. in
these towns, 63 in number, the fallowing aro the
footings:
Cragin • 9,799
Wheeler 5,925
Celvgin'a so!kjo!i!y:
,
14 Senatorial distriet,mompi , ta"cept
Gosport, Bufford, (Opposition) is chosen to the
Senate by a majority of 435. In the 2d district,
Melvin (Opposition) has 339 majority in all but
four towns. These will increase his majority.—
In the 3d, Parker (Whig) is re-sleeted by a ma
jority of about 1,800. In the 4th, Sixford, Op
position, has about 500 majority. In the 6th,
Herring, Whig, is chosen by about 700 majority.
The 6th district is still in doubt, the chances be
ing about even. In the 7th, Hobbs, Whig, is
chosen by about 1000 majority.. In the Bth.
Hammond, Opposition, is chosen without doubt,
His majority in all but three towns is 76. The
towns to be beard from will most, probably in
crease tho majority to over 200. In the 9th,
Hale, Whig, has a majority of 1,579, in all but
five towns. It will be largely increased by these
towns. In the 10th district, complete, except
four towns, Alulgett, Opposition, has 320 major
ity. This will not be reduced by those to come
in. In the 11th, complete, except two email
towns, Clough, Opposition, has 933 majority, and
is certainly chosen. The 12th is still in doubt.
ltetnrna from seventeen towns make Chase, W.,
907. votes ahead. This shows a gain of 6.54. He,
must gain 834 in the Owns to be heard from to
be elected.
- adorns, nearly complete, from the House,
show 216 Opposition members to 68 Administrar
"lon. In the same towns last year, there weris
160 Opposition members to 141 Democrats. The
towns to be heard from were represented list
year by 4 Opposition, 12 DOIIIOOIIW4 The House
this year will stand about 226 Opposition to 76
Democrats, or three to one.
Louts IterotsoN's Exesprnos ro sus Car.
use is credited by the Now York Preach Couri
er, the Paris cOrrespoodent of which remarks:
"M. Fould declared to him (the Emperor)
that, the day ho debarked, a fall of 5 trance
would take place on the Bourse. 'Taut pis,!
said the Emperor, em not Emperor for the bu
sines of the Bourse, but to govern the people.'
The horses hare been bought for the Imperial
retinue, odds the Courier. The equipages have
been established. The Empress will go as-far
as Constantinople—and with her, as companions,
the Countess of Montibollo, and the Bareness of
Pierces. The funds have taken alarm: the peo
ple, like children in leading strings, begin to
point at the threatened absence of their head;
many_of the organs of public opinion, who were
known to be unfavorable to his regime, , become
the loudest among the retconstrants, end this
very moment there is the etrongest possible agi
tation existing at the thought of losing one
whom at least half .of Prance, a few years ago,
was laughing at as a great goose."
Tux Will= CROP TRR CORING SRAPON.—Vie
learn from the Alton Courier, the editor of which
has recently made a trip across the central per
tion of Illinois, Gist, however short the crops
might have been last year, it has not ,deterred
the farmers of the State from Seizing every por
tion of favorable time during the fall for sowing
their wheat, and the result shows that there is at
least twenty per cent, morn acres now in wheat
than in any previous year: 'The winter-has been
exceedingly favorable, and if we Should be blessed
with our ordinary. spring, Illinois - will have
an amount of wealth hi that single crop, which
it would be difficult to estimate.—St. Louu Das.,
March 7111.
Butter or Da. K4-117.—Tho New York ship-'
Ding List states that the propellor City of Bos
ton, four years old, 400 tons, late. a packet be
tween Philadelphia and Boston, has been pur
chased by the Government for PO" ,000, to be
fittted out and despatched . for the relief of the
Kane expedition.
Senator Wade, of Ohic—one of the most ultra
and .uncompromising Abolitionists in the United
States—has come-out in a- letter ayaintt the -
Know Nothings. lie declares that the nAguri
can party is pro-ilavery," and hence be washes
his hands oht
The Boston Courier, speaking of the storm on
tho coast In that region on Friday and Saturday
night, says: A wattibman who hid followed the
sea for the larger part of his life, informs no
that he never heard the roaring'of the surf upon
the shore when it appeared so terrible as it did
on Friday night, and a passenger who went over
the Eastern Itailroad ou Saturday, in looking. in
the direction of Newburyport Bar, said that it
aPpeared as If a row of whits . 9ottagoalsial been
suddenly erected there. -
.
The storm of Tuesday..
night.wee general along
the Ohio and its tributariea. On the _Kentucky
river, in the vicinity of Frankfort much damage
was done. At Nashville. it uprooted trees, un
roofed and demolished houses, and did much
damage, to property. The tin roof on the Pies..
byterian Church, and the copper roof of the State
Capitol were-blown off. The ....old Brewery
was blown down and demolished; end other.
baredgs in and n ‘ ear the eitY were seriously in-
The foundry of C Hassell & Co., in Massil
lon, was blown do on the afternoon of the lath
inst., and a man naitil• John Yoang was killed
by the falling of the iraU. • tdr.Kno.ell's & Cots
VOLUME LXVIII-NUMBER 178
Nassamtona.--Count Charles Robert Nes,
ealrode; Chancellor of the Russian empire,
and Minister of Foreign Affairs, was born on
the 14th December, 1780, in Lisbon, where
his father, at that time; was accredited as
Russian Ambassador. The Neeselrode family is
of German origin, and lived forfnerly on the
lower Rhine. At an early age Nesselrode de
voted himself to the study of diplomacy. In
1802 he was attached to the legation in Berlin.
In 1806 he went as Secretory of Legation to
Holland, and in 1807, as Counsellor of the Rus
sian Legation to Paris. His decided abilities
soon gained him the confidence of the Emperor
Alexander. in the warof Russia against France
he concluded the treaty of Breslau, on the 19th
of March, 1813. With Metternich, I; drew up
the preliminaries of the treaty of Toplitz between
Russia and Austria. In tho campaign of 1814
he followed the Emperor of Prance, and signed
on the lot of March, at Chaumont the act of the
quadruple alliance. In the famous night of the
30th of March, assisted by Count Orlow,
ho stipulated the conditions of the surrender of
the city of - Paris with Marshal lllarmont. He
signed all notes and declarations of ifie Allied
Powers, and also the peace of Paris, on the 30th
of May, 1814. In all these transactions, his
opinion was regarded as of great importance.—
At the Congress of Vienna, as plenipotentiary,
he acted a moat prominent part. 09 the 13th
of March, 1816, he signed the act of .the Allies
which pronounced banishment against the Em
peror Napoleon. He accompanied the. Emperor
Alexander to the Congresses of Aix-la:Chapelle,
Troppan, Laibach and Verona, and distinguished
himself on all °cautions, as a very active man of
business:
Nicholas, like Alexander, placed implicit eon
fidenee in Nesselrode, and granted him in 1826
a considerable donation as a reward for his ser
vices. Under his reign Nesselrode, as a states
man and diplomatist, succeeded in securing to,
the internal and foreign policy of Russia a pro
gressive importance. The treaty of Hunkiar- I
Skeleesb the preponderating influence of Russia
upon thi affairs of the newly establisheilkingdom
ofqtrieffe; and the treaty of July, 1840, are
principally the results of his diplomatic activity.
In 1848 and '49 Neeeelrode's policy was to keep
aloof from the- distractions which convulsed
Europe, until the defeat of Austria offered him
an opportunity to attach, as he' eupposed, this
treacherous empire to the interests of Russia.—
About the same time he availed himself very dec.
terously of the insurrection which' broke out
against the Porte, in the Danubian Principalities
in securing wider scope, by the treaty of Botta-
Liman to the Influence of the Czar. After the
convulsion of 1849,-the aim of Nessehrode's po
licy was to strengthen the alliance of the east
ern powers, with a view of securing the peace
of Europe. In this last oriental question, Nes
oelrode, since the commencement of the difficul
ties, represented in St. Peteraburg the principle
of moderation and peace. On all occasions he
has proved himself a most dexterous and expe
rienced diplomatist and politician. He occupies
is this respect, by far the loftiest. position
amongst the European statesmen of the present
day. -The Emperor Nicholas constantly evin
ced the deepest respect for the opinione of Nes
selrode, and has acknowledged, his gratitude to
the veteran statesman by elevating,itho to the
highest honors. Nesselrole,,at this moment, is
the most imtiortast man in the empire of Rus
sia. Upon him devolves the innnenee responsi
bility of leading the ship etState---tessed about
in the most terrific tempest , that ever,.raged on
the political horizon of Europe-4nto a safe har
bor. His old and trembling lonia will have to
grasp the helm,` *tha'atrangely sudden
death of Nicholas leaves 'exposed to the fury of
half a world In arms.. TO NesieliOde, therefore,
all eyes turn in anxious captiotation.—Pliit. North
A Wins-Awns - a Espanott...,:-The Emperor of
Japan. seems to have a sharp eye to his rights
and privileges. He evidently is not a believer in
"popular sovereignty." Ile directed" that all
the American gold pieces which Dlr. Burrows
who lately visited Jedde bay, gave - to his sub
jects, should be returned: The interpreter dis
covered "Liberty" on them, which alarmed the
Emperor.
The Emperor of Austria at the preaent mo
ment is dedicating his time almost exclusirely to
the army._ The greatest'activity prevails in all
the departments of the War - office, to which the
Emperorgives hispersoMOattention. Franois.To
eeph has signified his intention to head his army
in case of a general European liar.
Tan Wttear Cnor.—The Messenger, published
at Hannibal, Miasmal, learterfront farmers that
the prospects for a pod wheat crop throughout
northern Missouri are more promisinethan they
hare been for !some years past. •'
LARD in bbla and kegs on hand and for
We fe2.l R, IiALZELL t Oa.
BROOMS -100 doz. ass'd sizes for sate by
feA lt. DALZELI, & CO.
IJOT ASH-5 casks in store and for sale by
IdeCANDLEB.9, MEANS k Cu.,
II
MS
D RIED PEACHES-150 bus. in store and
for se.. by uthi
noufsoN • co.
INSEED OIL-12 bble. just reed and for
k Ade by tohl. It ROBISON a CO.
PLOVERSEED-23 bble: 'reed 1, •
PPLES —lB bbla. Green Apples reed and
ja. we nu by 10113 namiY tt. COLLINS.
‘7OGA.II-85 .N. 0. Sugar landing
Al and Antall, br nM3 JOHN 'LOYD t on .
2wl LBS. DROP BLAuK on hand and,
and tbraald by - - Fr:EMI= BRos.
600 E u ifi t lONlE: YELLOWNdzatre
1400 LBS. CRE‘&SI TARTAR 9 ii Land
Iliad for saki maim ppm.
INDIA. RUBBER - . WHIPS of all sizes,
.llcaitale and. retail, . t Lbr, Bobber blarket
street. • • • 4143 it. PiTILI.IO4.
-500'bus. ip.'ear for saleli3r
: !W. RSA. 74 Wear st
uIE FLOUR-60 bbls. eacil aturfOTsale
NAL . by - ' & LlGUrit.
ROLL BUTTER-3 bbls. fresh for sale by
yolb A. dA. BIEBAN/C. 114. 2,1 . t.• •
ARD-5 bbla. and 8 kga, No.J Lard for
allele by MA A. 4 A. Altblll7E, 2.1 et.
FINE FLOUR-30 bble.. fine Flour recd
and far sle by A. 2A. WeBANE.II4 et.
OOD BUSINESS PAPER;` having not
Ijrmoro [haul months to tun. eon negotia t ed by
oPttYlna to LW' B. hteULTIN a SON.
CAS IS .USELESS UNLESS EM
IL/ MUM! ta,aeo WANTRD.—Perrais wiring an
Investment ter their crab nurehnse s Ground Rent of
IMOD on •iatintilis Mr property for Tyco:arrive unwired
Dollars. Po: partiernarrAppir to
037 CABERT £ BON. 1.40:nd rt.
OWSVILLII LlDlE—Lutibbls7to arriv
by stesame Edlros for pia by - I. WOLIN &I.V.
OLL BUTTER-5 Ws. •fresh this day
• e.e'di End Fu sls by T. LITTLE & C 0.112. 5,1 K.
TINDER GARMENTS atgreutly reauced
Li mica. at; • . deb CUESTEWS. f 4 Wood et.
BAC CO-50 bre. nes d brands rse and
rei lump. in stare =llea sale h
T. tarriie aoo 24 et.
ROOMS-100 dos: Corn Broome fur sale
by - , JOIN FLOYD a co.
LIC■( I OB.N MEAL, Hominy, Buckwheat Flnur,
)in onantlict to salt familia; for aalo ROS,S, PAT-
N & DPIXINIIB% Diamond, Pi ttsbornt. and federsl
d..6llenthsnr. •
G)AAO LBS. BRIMSTONE in sforo anO
.GIII+ }br ul. by FLEIUNO RROI.
ARD-20 kegs No: I Lard,
6 tam& No. I 'Ltd. sor tale by J. FL YD tOu.
JiF.USp)fiR)Ni2
LOVER 7 SEED-80 bblo. Ohio Seed for
LI al. by 4.29 .70M TLOYD a co.
HOO S-15 0 Load top, average 200, for
oak by 81131VE8 t DIGWOIITIL 130 al.'=.l
TI MED APPLES-100 Rh. in stbre and
jUir lig al. by - bb:CIANI)LESS, =ma k co.
• IiNEATIIER.S3OOO lbo. in store. for solo
by 619 r. DMENT.It CO,lO "lister. Vtlitioot etc
PELOHES--25•bbls. Dry Peaches for sale
by .; JOUN FLOYD t CO.
IaHLWIS—rX few more of those splendid
&J "Fmrtr. sta Lensi moo. stfo,. ususlly
ninesl
•
may OM be bad t,. A.IIAI3(IN a.00:13.=t
NW HEMS; Shoulders and Tongnea for
Isla atIICIP.KP ATTAN 311)031118'. Da% Pitt.
,and Federal ft; Alleattear. pals
VODFIIIII-1300 lba. Codfish jugt ree'd per
.1 IL R. and for ter br .70111 r WiLbos,
alba No. 2153 Librrty .t.
1 4 ARD- - -10 bbls prime• Nd. 1
by;
40 kg;yaws I. fbr role =
- 31111IYER. S1)11.11+0=11
JUOKWHEAT FLOUR-40 siwks just re-
II calved ea tar Bibby IMANDLE.i& MANS CO.
*PPLES--21.bbls; konutilite, ,Apples m-
abed tails dq. Wd f4r
o a.l* IC DAZILIAI
W .
ILLOW CHARCOAL, an'eskelf t
en 111 . -
1 " ... .74"" "4 • ' 1114"4. - not.lll6=7ll°Pauzifttar7er:C.
1 UGAR-10 hhds; prime Old BTigar in
Itcolitudfor sill br • T. LITTLR.4IOo.
DIED PEAOHES-200 bush. Oh icr halsree
mind and lbx ale by DELL & Imo rrT.
DRY .APPLES-100 bus. just reti'd and
for ralobr i•2O & t IAT
RELINED SUGARS-1000 bblih - CruHliod,
cumideroi_ Atm from' the 131. J.bres
Sawa Soot W
ar, in Ron sad fbr male br
.WS . .• -7. A."
S- -- -----
RANGELAI CAPS-joet reed Wad for 8-31 e
In. at ca Wend Id! -J. WILSON 2. SON.
- -
n•LBS:riIiErBARIS in store and far
A
n ll/rerebr..: Jere - - ri,r,inNo•euie,
-UTTRR-=lO. hbls: freak Itolb
bblr. rurite4 soli* •-lll:.Ye¢4 r rielud ',PAM. for
WHEAT-4100 bum Seed Spring
wfie s t at bud lot mho br 41. IL 4111,1$ 411 D; 411 D
•