ESTABLISHED-4N 3 1786.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
u'rsrrivGig t c n - ctirtslYa AasNaY
172. Nigatt rrurr,
- And No. IQ, Stettc stoma s liatfort,
P. J 4 On we Londe For the most Inauei2 cat unt Metctet
alresaa bom meemial Papal both In the II ult.! State.
and the
. •
To- Wholesale Grocers, Liquor Dealers,
- • and manufactstrers.
Fr:llE subseribor is now importing a supe
- elm q.altr °coo cborsue, ch of an 00000
pillow ammo Spirits, will mature r. Lowe=
Brandy. UM Yawn°. all...hells mid Owl's brandy o 1
Jarimicsiand St.Croir Brune Arse. elder .d.Posch Unman
Holland Schiedam Schnaps. and Scotch MASSY are an•
knowledge& by the Neer York Merchants by the wrest de
.lnand alwrithan. Direction. for meOBI itirarinnly be
ergo by Dr LEW'S PEUCllTW.i.:iirkat,
141 Mellen Lane.. New York.
N..ll.—Photokmigle end Dadnernannie Chemlerna.
Metes and Patent dance. Bromine, Wine. Cyanide,
Potaretam.Dalle Siirer. Mmemirfr Nitrate Stroh
kis. Thorn's Botraet Camden Fumigating Panne% Platt
z h , Bismuth, lilrkeJ. llacganaderu=m.Garcprie Ronne
aor rig Bins. Indigo. Oils J uniper, Caraway Pimentoi
Bitter Almond.. n. iribY-Bteodr
. gungarianWines.
110PURCHABD ec . BUEK, V- South WilEarn
• I York, sole agents of, the Linn ,larian Wine
Assodsnon, have canlqantly on :lend in make
and eased, ak..d_asearttnent of the molt ec.obrated swat
and dr ti ,„ I÷;% . er Wee, Tod and willteorir To kt 1,31...,..
EMU. (irdanbUYOSonlol, Seemelyi,, Magydrbatt,
nsstoe,,, edehlinitSt
, (01endel Sseksurdi, Eget Oh ,
sneek=g h ,Waiossi, e.e. of &anent brand&
ED TOW:PUDE GRADS JUICE&
. 111 orders proMptly executed oh faTcasble to rn,,.
._____
- .. . Hot_igh's Patent Plastic Skirts.
ATEE - I FRANCE, No. 1 Barclay street,
New York. • . • .
gamy T af l t O h N e t - p N at o ent .
lm n n i u s
c ex u c re e r pt
a h nd p biers.
th
fringing *lll Do pmeecuted wording to law. mhZ)-r
Wit • JAtIIiSON Ot et tura late 'firm
.•ofW. It K.Jacknon Bose, Gnat., and Fonder
%taker* 246 Rrdat aral szo Broadway; :sievr York, kr,
rerustantlr cern- variety of antra oad Irnag o g
mac; wad Ztare German Mawr Ureter. I% /I
ante Psl24y7
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS
•Tbalktllowing Het of Buslnras Time .st,st
Ed Meet reliable In the city of New York.
ADDORDEON STIILNOS,
AMINO, WEISSENBORN & CO., (lat C.
Bruno.) Importing sail 'Wholesale Deaterb Gartn . n,
re:whack,/ /Whim .Itcregl Immtamgatiymul ace.
itaktoo Lax. •
=tMll
-
, r.iN corms Standaid Cott , 3n Sail Duck;
u:.BACLI 2 00— No. 71. Pisa street, New Yoe*.
e amts. Coto Canvas fro. servers' ether mills. shss.
(PIN hllUaliS thirst Moths add. Lbw,. Kollar. for 011ie o
srui Setif:sett Printers. nslSAmyt.V66
Dia -GOODS.
• _
ftOWEN; AtaN AMEE CO. Importers of
American ard.l7ortlgn flak antlEinry G 00.1.4112 and
4 8: 0 44 ,4 1.7. t•1P30%.54
V.ICOTTENET &CO., Importers of French
1: alai other Bulanaza Good; No. 40 rod . tree
11ONIG, 100 Liberty.. et., and
ror. Trinity Plsce. Importers or Laces
Lee. :Tilts, km. • .lel2.l3rmtap2l'Ss
WESTERVELT, Venetian Blind
LE. eirtutsFrlcer, No. 13 St. Mix strett, Pittsburgh,
*PIM , - Ce.:s-31514
:JOHN PHYFE, DEALER IN IVORY,
41 It coonalkotoxer of Ivar 7 Goods, {o. auo.,silt.,
TAMES OWEN, 15 Broad St., Importer of
11J/ Dress Tea - amino, 013apa Bilk Craves,
Lace Slttr,. and EUk ticogia tang=s3
HORN, SCHLLEPER- Jr. ILAARAUS, Im
fetters of Oarman land '1141.55 Broad Masi. Silk%
er5K No. 50 IS,zbange Face. 5503'55
p&TES D. ,4113L1.E.N, Importer of French
ilsawls,lfir l a.e., D Z1. 43 :33 • V t i riet Po e .rl n t. -
eepl3.lrtsel.s.s
HATCH & CO., 99 Chamber street,
. • Louoston of Gootlemma' Furnishing. a‘odg. ozd
oxen of &lA,. Fitocim&e. toogsl•3s
TOILti 3i. DAVIES, JONES & CO., Im
o". gotta, of Gentlonsue Faraishing Goods. azd Xmas,
sse=ontneks, Shirts, The. te,"zl Wsxrea exeet.
'A CERTJLEi BZILEDY.
SP the Need= Mustang tiniment in
lJ stuemtet=. urtame, Rom. Srgaiiiai MU. no.
• Sons, an effectual core for all external coin:Lslnta of
cum or animal. 8. W. Witaitrook. original orloinilor and
Innlgiotar, :04 jr-iJ4.jeirss
MOUSBatECriTP.F.S.
GITRNEY,No.349 Broad--
t eT de lSE moat , • II• S ei •
.epLSaytsnen'3,
EM=l
ED'"DS, SANFORD & CO., 'Foreign
rawasa. N. 36 Binadray. Goa d s and Packages firr
warded to .3 from all inataof 'mold- Aga= 113
Plttabargb, Also t r eo. . esl.3•lntaels'ss
PBBNCII. AND Gr.vv FANCY. BASKETS.
11HABLES ZINN & CO., 52 Maiden Lane,
AL/ imparters or Tranth sad Gi119311:1 Yaeger and Travel
ing Baaketa. and aanullartrumra of Cane and Ward Mi
ner Invaltnre and .len= Lied Watkatanda. Le.
ZilXtft" - tirrrn, riAmtris-
IL tacit rbent, rimatt)
46: -„ , , I ,REws&JESLT,No; 6/ rale 5i..0. , ,ew neaut= enriznyOAnts erPraio.o.,-.Tr.ersUr. _
Tart.t.bcominfork 31ft•chanta Ar - tho kirtea
o Tents and C..R.tooand Iroaltna `llrAincrr.
rom the loct =Wt. kl..r4aire divot. f.-7...T.nr..11 ;61 OLIN WATT CO. Wh01e,, , .e Grirezrv,
hire. stops. - zo . ',4eaprzs Commtrrion Merl:an:lyDestere Produce sod
tiFburgb lionufezrores, =4 ty et.. P4:..bursh
W4JISIIOI2X
'el tab S W. FTELD do CO:,11. Cliff street,
tYm u katc , r. sn4 IF - liaise-4o Dealers Ix Antrican . ,Premea,
Altman , and.l%l;;Lish _PAPERS, and eTery demenythm et
Ps.ver.3lsuutiadu mos m a t ortals• - • tauall'a
RUNCA_Ni - LNIVIS ttI)3AiI.TOW, No. 161
Xatelt.—A Valet - of PAM. Sur Book
md %cut Pdr4 7: 3 '
tae7l,3
EFILNCE : SALAMANDER SAFES.
CliseSses Dellasuts Locks and Cross Sm. SAIBISILT M.
MON. Manstrauser. 12114=1 s uparss
, - 'TOTS AND FANCY GOODS.
JAIELBORN CO., 54 Maiden lane,
I zaap: ( 3 o .l,2l= inwty dr-t. u n crarr. arrays
ref ~:a:1~Y9r)~i n,~Y+:f.~;~QHi~+~~ ~'~rnTl
VITY.ER. coATEsmc YOITLE, N0.,279
°'‘44kthegkr-
WISDOW °LISS, PhLNTS. Lc
POIILON .& CO., /ZITO , ter.; of
b Coach iati itriadow Mao— ea aarcla7
Saaar&S
- ' - ETHAN' 6001:13-1[4.14.
OS. WIIITE & CO. No. 41 South 21
Plibultlphla---Fg!pnerl4 new ltlshlihmmt—
OoaC,-•Ls:v
4,d untauslied ay.ortr-ent.. 1 mhlta7
. .
T. JOILYSTaIn. .15. S.
'Excelsior Carnage Factory.
4.011N5T0N, ,- BROTIIERS Ir. CO.;. practi
w ck.e. Makeis. earismr of Reheees and lleircratt ate..
&cur CttT. T'a.. hare ma hands:a arernannfectcainu
an extensive assertmcmt of Carrlaxes,llnelosstays. Buse/sc.
Sampan Cams de. made to all theirvarlom Arles, srlth
stricarexasd to darstnlitf and Naar of srtlah. mine in
all our Writ the hest Juniata Iron and Esetsm
Repaireattendett to on the most reasonabla terms. Then
feel confident that all who may farm themielth their nal ,
vocal%wkil.be Issrfcell.Si'estieded , ontrial, of their rota.
Tbs Pittettivai end Slanchester. Omnibuses nests the Fee
terseness 15 m.tates deal.: the de .•
MWA3LT.
.XTNA"GLASS WORKS,.
WM. DAVIDSON &
DIAITIMMU k it ir Et e S
loeie, G
se, te.—Na "M Market erre. litteht• •
No. '56 Arch Street, .reuaaegmbr,
Impoiteie of G. & I. Gee's Unrivalled
NEEDLES.. - --
A A kenta for the moat Celebrateti.
woo! rtf i lajont s griZ.ri!t!so /err.
PITTSBURGH COCO:FACTORY.
au5t0r,..... - - _watt= or.oMM
BIGELOW & CO.,
(digs to E. M. 1c1g010...
'11046,,
.111.4.110. ND .ALT,EI.
,•• Plttsburgh,,Pennz •
I[IIOACITES, -CARRIAGES, ,PEURTONS,
: d magus: sod nil toriptlon of Pam, — Tohlago
tom7;frTf e ttitt4oleongOf Alta. it el anD Illi=olad;
Vsgtilith
•• ERWIN'S
REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 87 Front
'rtri.pt:24 dc,“ from Yilukot: D.I. to lake Champ.
°pint:lron, ae.. Cog Property ltatat sfld sot/
MAFFET & OLD,
samuovv7a)Erigsturfu3 AND OAP .11=na
La m m: iln
,m7 .,unt i3= Errarrairrennp rrom h. arr:ffai 9
Ind Stain Ma* . UMW Att.! irp nlthCits and
en sbact.notbre. Asa
' •'_LEATHER. _
FRIT-6, HENDRY ,S;
Nii.,P.Noith TRIED Sired, P.RILA'DA
MOROCCO MANUFACTURERS, COUR
-IV.P TETO,sw4ipporters nr. 114_KNCII CALE•B6/NA
nd -Valdes ta 41r4) .4 0A .E. 'Ewa: LLATIfEit AND
fel64ynr
• Carpe ldno, WI Cloths and Mattinga.
R C) A 3 P I b C)N f c 29V .
413 novv retviviagp.. jam . and choice
rtrr:ti t
of CISPe
r iNti r Srli t' and Tap/atty.
- Taira and surer 'Arco Ply, •
Der
Patent Mantel. inlValrl. • ,
and tine faarafa
So:ether orrery demelption of lierap,,Colsoo,, and
I "'"?"frifonorr, cr.orr47.
Fnrm at.si - c.tvtd.. et g mttte. adrices.
Abi...rai. I,U Carthg btdf and anon Oil tirade% buff
wd create tiolland IV (color Ebadog Piano and Talde.On
."•lnF
~..,,- _ - t te x„ ,,„P 7 rdt,c i ttroi
ortile
For tho Spring Trade.
F/40110 11, CLOTHS, of all widths.
r levre 011.0, 1 2,4
',:?=-1,-Ir7TATAiit • • 7
•
Ws the.• Lil d rol t ztle and 8e... trade et the weevel
apartment ofaub, that M. et
-IMl,,Neeloilrered tothis markt slat Trielseas law
ezetzaiziav'c'T u s.l!it Writ" .
1 ‘
-- ; :r a Woullretrwam - No.llBlllaeket Et.
gemoval
Siiol,-DI,CHEY g.lzaltoyed to
ralit . ag r
peen
DA1LY.....:„ .. .H - rITTSBURGH.. .GA:Z.ETTII.i.
ATTORNEYS.
OSETii S. & A. P. MORIUSON, Attor
rnitrZtUrin.lVL% 143 "o,,rtC elnre4 between
urg ra. my:4
W. HALL, Attorney at Liw, - "
Inilko "
dunge,n Grult. street, between Youtt r ighd
• • _ _ •
LIIOOBERrE. PEELLI.PS, Attorney at Law
yLi; sG Loots;?4.:
OBERT POLLOCK, Attorney at Law—
Corner of -Mtn Soatirant streels.upgcsi the 0.11
Coum steps. Pittsburgh. mra•yts
11 AMES J. KUHN Attorney at Law, ° th ee
rourthetniek , nut drant. PlUsburgh. Ats-117
I - ASPER E. BRADY, Attorney at Law
D-Tireh greet.etet,thargh.
BANKERS AND BROKEItS.
.ALLre 2.ittX .71.11a..“2114.1.
i f cRAIIER Bankers and Ea
,ehsage Broken. liar and sell Gold and 91leer and
Bars Notes, negotiate lomat on an d sta or Slot-ads:ra
rities, pnrehase Pro:aim-1T Note Time 1311 Is on East
and West. Bur and toil Rooks On Canunlesion. Conee
eons =de nu all frolllta to the Union. Jet, earner of
Third sad Wood streets. directlY oPtealtitho 81. Charles
Hotel Ltd - nlll-17 •
WILKINS & C 0 ~
wMgme • C 0..) - •
BANKERS & EXCHANGE BROKERS.
NO. 73 FOUSTII STRILEZ PIT TSBOIZOIL
N the nunierom suspensions of Bankers
end Brofiere throughout the country, during the last
Co months, we ....stinted that In almoeterery Instance
their troubles bere grown out of► departure from their
lemtimate business, and we therefore take occarion to aw
sure the public, In erance, that no epeculations in "fam
of otoclu," or ether • ootride operation.' that( tempt at
from the strict and ii-watimate line of our busier, Cede,
lug the In ambling ail such Ltreatortauts. - we thant
only be Liter able tore:re our cutocursand encore t heir
safety, but that In adopting such • course we /than pro
mote our ones ultimate benefit. fe6 :WILKINS S dd.
I r rIERNAIs: & CO., Bankers and Exchange
di, Brokers. N 0.95 Wood street. corneratDiamond Alley.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
giTguy andeell Bann Netesand Coln Discount Time
Exchange, arid Promissor make Collections In ail
the principal cities of the Unionßeceive No on rail
and on interest, and dire thAr Prompt attention toall oth
er matters appertaining to a Eirokerg
gaergstere Exchange constantly for sale. tulgt9.ly
MAriMIA.
AL3IER, & Co., Suecei , sof , o to
Hussey.Canna ,
?P Co.. ro
o Bt.ersand
:ales M Foreign and Domestic tachange,Cortitiattes of
Dew Mt. Bank Note,. and Spec:e—N.Ns corner of Wald and
Thirdstreets. Current Ahoy renelted on Deposit. illcht
Chergalgt sal. and collections made on nearly all princi
pal points of the Volted nate,
Gold..
Tho high .
est pregultan pald for Foreign and American
Milano,. roadsod con..to - nmanta of Produo , ..birroi
ea.[, on Moral terms.
MX. H.
j3;hai^.elt.iuutkn.f • . . :
u..r..~. . ...... .5 .. a . n .. t . ..e.~.t .
J _
4 Mn? .
W l3 l ,.° l6 x l.4l , A.Si ort S t, & tan or k i r
All
Third stroots. Ert.tabh.
traz.usetinsu oa Meal tome, ar..d all Kicm
promptly attoodod to. jsPtr
& SON, Dealers in Foreiwk
. and Domestic Billa et Ezehane,,CertifimMe.
=
, Bank Noma an.f. Epede.fio. Ve Market etreet, Me.
et
rira , llnetiocip made on an the prlaripal eitlea
thee...bout the LI ulted States.
BOOKSELLERS &C
1 - L. READ, Bookseller and Stationer, Ne
. 7s route 'met, dvolln swung.
10IIN S. DAVISON, Bookseller and St:t
iff tioner, suctmor to Darbou a. Agnew, No. r !Starke'
street, Ens, R•arta. Pntaloor"..24 Pa.
IHEIRY S. BOSWORTII, Bookseller and
Dealer to Mallow:Ty. L.. No. 82 Market Stne, moat
the oud. Pittsburgh. P.
Y
2,L.0.53 .. w t`t ., :l d.„.. ~.11ot .o , ,,k seu l la e rst h and 'Stationers,
gisz P. kieboel sad law books eertatanti; hna at/
COMMISSION &C.
Ari o n rs ger a Lta
T rban i. 3ll Co
ersana
, 1 5 Ha
PRINGER
er RBAEIGH CO.,&Sawa , -
son to S. tarhsuol.) Commiserlen• azolPorwarainir
ch.tx Dealers in Wool soot Produce rencrsali , NO-
Ins Liberty' strett.PlUpbxrel.
A• A. HARDY
Aatioaryr r to Ilard7. Jnr,s t C 0..)
COMMISSION AND Plitlf.t.llDlNG NEKCIJANT;,
Agent of the Madison and Indianapolis
11/aI:ROAD, -
No.Bo Water st., Pittsburgh, Pa.
• co.;
- 11iNORWARDING & COMMISSI(3N MEW
CtIANTS and Dealers In all kindlier PlLtrtarrall Mare
steeturtd Artleks. Lead Pipe end eheet Last. No. el Fire.
Street, Pittabur:L. antelytTs4
A. 3I'BANE, Couuxil, , sion and For-
Act = s , Atilt= It l gft -1 0 . - Wool Pr '
ROBISON & CO., Wholesale Grocers,
Proloce and Cataxdukul Iloothar.ta.l4a.
torrty ramt. it:buret.
I B. CANFLELD, late of Warren, 'Ohio,
Cammlaskr. and Torwardlno Mortiutat.e.cd
solo Oealer to Wrote= Reserve C 0..., Dotter. rot and
Felt .101, and Won". Prod.", ttroorar. Water Yarn;
between So:abroad end Woo•L
(late ofars Robioiro. Little •
TLITTLE CO., Whole/3/11e Grocers,
Produce arkaGooarabarion Merchant..R Deal.. la
Plthbau .11
b .tuutsetures, No. 112 &m .y.. 1
ud strlet,
burgh. J01°17r.43
VHEESE WAREIIOUSE.—ITENRY H.
COLLTNs,toranrll3:l4 and ( ~ , i lvicrp Morthnnt.,and
Posh, In Melt, Butts,Lake nth and ktoktnno notsonOly
25 51"..d ot.-oe, shore list.,Pitteborich nny2l
MIIONIAS PALMER, Imperter and Dealer
In Pronen and Anuairan vsil nape.% No. 55 Motet
betireen Third •ondTaurth slanot, Ptts
iburg...4.
nahl-'53
!..t:c.:LINTO . CK, Importer and Whole
cSt...2,o>l4Tllll:Vl, ago-fk"'
St..= Rita Tr...mtsking., N 0.112 51srket stmt. -
DRY GOODS.
S. L XASON R CO- 11. SOU.
A. CO VTliole.aloandEctail
Destqn 1n Ynner and Bdaplio Dri Gond,. '7.5 1111 h
lIRPIIY k 131511,011£LELD, Wholesale
wad Uertal3 Dr,-Ciarlealerchapt.arret Email:a:ld
sztAt ortzest, Pittatrorch.
GROCERS
.11111174. IiALLAr2-. , GLID=II.
Wallace & Gardiner, •
•
;AEiOLCRdLE DEALERS IN
Flour, Provisions r.nd Produce Generally,
NO.=3LI is LETT ST. .is:J")-17 .
AGALEY, COSGGAVE & CO., Whole
tet.tg Gra:m.ll.d ...VIT.,' rilnet. llttoLurgh.
• sr.9.ly I •
111!AGALEY, WOODWARD & Whol”
P rah, apron., M. 511 MorkOt Phllar:kthle
RM. DILT.XI-; DMUS.
ISAIAII CobrpLennie Gra
' cm,. Coinnilmion Archantx, and Tocalini in Prcdnx.
0. no Water oti,int. and 63 front. exec:, littgourth.
JJOIiN FLOYD •k. CO., Wholonia GroccrA
and Commissinzt Ileretants, N 0.113 Wood sad 2:05 Lib
nye-met. Plttgburgb. len
OBERT)1100iiE, Wholesale Ureter, Hco
it, tlfylna Dlstfildr. ',ceder In Prato,. I•lttaburgb 31an•
-tune. and N. kl oda of Yorelnr -ad Ivenestlr Wintes sod
Linwkrde, Liberty street. dn tend • very Ivy*
stork of gerperiny old 3loaoroyallels. Wids:_vy. which will be
"Ad kw loy rank.
o. zo. I'LL TILT= d. SOL
T k i , cgias
t... lti s h:l l e N ra l l l o Gr y o . olers t
d
WILLIAM A. 111'CLURO, Grocer and
h M I
ter. ',op—foreign Fruits arul Wholt•sale sad 11.1.11. 4
Dealvt• cukpllsol an tba lowert 000.0.
HOBEHT DALZELL.,t CO., Wholesala
.fitoestriLlimmiteloa Me . 'Dealers fee Praia.
Pittsburgh liarktiisditraL No. 253 Liberty giros;
.11tiisbarith.
CULI3ERTSON,MhoIesaIe timer and
• Oorntabudon Merchant, Des In Traduce .3 Pitt*
.71anufeetured Articles, US LihertT WM. Mee
burgh. • •
'DAM ACCATPLIM._ WILUAIR El. A. CO/11,
AICANDLESS, MEANS /a CO., (mecca
to.wisk moc.d.bsaa um.ra
In IraNtialim,alw.Cottaa Yaw , , led YlttsOonch
Eacmdlietturvn grrersilr. owner of Wool mid Water
Pittsbarth. "430
Largo Sn dy Of
SPRING AND I; I a NEB GOODS,
. AT THE STOHII OF
311(111.1'11Y &BUREIIFIELD,
?forth East corntraf 4 , 11 and Market eta, Pittsburg..
ADZES' DRESS' GOODS, incluanag
/ Bering .3 Funaotr Fllka Bleck do. Tbsnes. Derr
pis,_Orenadinu. and larlnns other art:rimer thin goals
tw Summer war. IhVandlea, LAMM t - BaM.. daja.. ina.a
rartian ildllllol XOnSa Sa Lanes. punch 1.:111144a
and Orlilaattuer.lanclish and Antsrles u prints, eta
0%10. Dicta and flawed. fa. Ladle.' Dresses,
Sbawls. Ruda Werra Liman., hinhons. &a
- -Caper new style of }reach worked
Collars, Keener, Ifpenen-s. 'Band... 1 Im:tactual,. Edgings.
s=er sets of Qatar, and at ..ren.
M0U8.:511...i1d GOODS—Far . Decries inchydlog Tamara..
Cloths. Sombstinee, Mouse de Lain.. Dames. nem..
etc., ate.
BOUISEKEITLNG GOODS—Farb as Qtillts. p.ds fir
Edda:nada libeetlnins. Pillow Case altlitlina, and Linens.
Table , M. TOwelliag. Napkins. etc.
also Hsu ar.d Boys' wear, hysludlnc ma, Preach
Cloths, and Clutsdnerer, Tweede.Nantiaaand Nankinctis.
Fatta.Flik and Diarselliest .Sestinne. Bom Ltnma (pur"
)12.r.).aud ture,73 , teplrtirtif Muslin. •
vurstock airing very large, .sad Mined lOW qUant ,
of greAs. we Invite tb.sealsOf ottr)regular esufinmere and
buyers ga , rally , rutigt
(el.riatisp 'A dynast. eery to egyrur.l of g 2.)
Hide Oil and Leather Store:
D:II.IIICPATRIOK,
No. 21 South Third Street, 1 .
Between Market and Chestnut' ataa. .
AS rOR SALE SPANISII HIDES, Dr
sod Gen, raltri Patna, Elpa. 'Lannon' OD, Tanners
Cvrrlrr's IV:a at the nmeatlaleo , Mith.lo.tt•MS
oMall aleals of Lostber in the roach wanted, fir able
the I . obert mOrk.t prin.ulll be even In nob, or taken In
..a,bango t. r Mae.. LeAttor stored fr.e of eturge 101
'pld nn clomlndon. mh4l
M. 11. T ALCOTT
mUr
CO., (successors to
t.7xVit i lit.'esizstLa m tlirrtat:gdlVV.
o. WakErtreet, MOWS of Swarth.
.d 1 Lei al
47 , ow. low data Wog am
ntlimnd. 112617.1r_
sIICCOLATE. COCOA, &e.—
. Iso bore, Norfolk Co-Chocolate;
60 "
-" ilakor'oNa 1 "
. 60 " Cocos;
80 " " Brazos. Vs alas
BAGALNY,OOIIOB.A NB ICU. 15 a. 20 Wat-2
PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1855.
S. CUT/203E11T & SON,
t'!ENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, for
%_A the Rale and, purchase of Real Dante, Collection of
Rent., Negotiating Leanson Bend', Slortgnaeo. au. Nu.
140 Tbird otlPittoborkhAk anS.ll
- Oeneral Commission and Collec
tion Agency Office,
OR the collection of Rome and Foreign
liereantile u/d another Stoned eliamo, In 51klagan
a l tEdjareet Statek_lneestment and Payment at Rearm
Pa3-ment (IT/toes, Purebsoe and Sale of Real Mate and
Studs nna Izonorance Agents.
PELTIER A ANDERSON, Detroit,
Erferencro in [lareurg4-11einra Kramer a Reim, Bona.
era Wbite A Co., Gazette Otace, Lured, Stesart k Cr..
Siernbanta
W - Lerio—Tao Agoncim or 311thleart from r n r , s , or , tl:ll.
IMourours Coo:manic.
AIISTIN LOO3IIS, Real Estate Agent,
Stock. dlemhandlee and Bill Broker, odes N 0 .92
arth street. snore Wood. dulness promptly attended
tn. yptdly
AMIIEL L. MARSH RLL, Secretary Citi-
IJ Eerie Icanteaeo Company, 94 Water weed-
LIM. GORDON, Secretary Western leen
ir • rant, 09 Water steed.
jr GAR
DINERCOFFIN, AgontforFranklin
itio • Me Imurame Company, norttemat canner of Wood
and Mint %mem.
YA. MADEIRA, Agent for Delaware Mn
• Cued Inenran. Oaronsay. 12 Water ertreet.
MUSIC, &C.
TOILN 11. MBLLOR, Dealer in Piano Fcrtes,
e Simile and Sinaloa' Inatruinents, School Books, and
Stationary. agent for Chicitarinnig Piano Norte, for
Western Pennsylvania—\o. 81 Wood rtrtet.
LI'ENRY KLEEER, Dealer in Music, ',qu
aint lePtramente, and Importer of Italian Strings.
itn ' te C".. : zu 10t., 4 Tr" IN!' " a
Pianos.
DRUGGISTS.
I OLIN HAFT, Jr., (successor to Jas. bl'Huf
to
MXdil7.Vr k Ats.. n t.. } 4l.'4. D •lrg 4b ‘ t t,. d .i.. De r:,:c
ttsbtmett. AfTintguL7 Ag.nt f m ur b lr.
JOHN P. SCOTT, Wholesale Dealer in
Drags, Patent, 011 s, 4.ulshes and Die &eds. 0..
Llborty street, Pittsburgh
All onion will melts prompt attention.
SET Agent for Solkeork's Ntlesonic 'Syrup. mar 24-ly
A. FAHNESTOCK & CO. Wholesale
• nr.gs N uta and manufacturers of %hits Lead iced
• . end Litherge, career W ood rod Front strange, Pitts.'
burgmeter
E. SELLERS, Wholesale Dealer in
j k .gv...Drn......t,A , D t.7 ..... r 4 tag( 01 a I.'arulalm.dniri.t.;
17127MicK MSC" GUM. ILLITLII.
«ebur¢RAUN & R E . 7 0 E 1 W
ertLtTh ai d a s l t e
a t R . etail
f SCHOONMAKER ‘i CO., Wholesale
our . lilruzeists, No. 24. Wood street. Pittsburgh.
TOSEPII FLEMING, Successor to L. Wilcox
el le Co.. sorrier Market street and Inuicred—Eseps can
= beads
— pgt . "'ery,rtmannlVarel%
pertsli to Us busier..
Minima. prescriptions ruefully ...pounded it all
hum is9:ly
MANUFACTURING.
=7M=Ull
WILLIAM BAIINIIILL .k, CO.,
61 Penn st., below Marbury, Pittsburgh.
13101-LER MAKERS and SHEET-IRON
WORKERS, Mann:serum.or [iamblll'e Vet.ent
• Rare. Chlorneyr. ISIcSon, Fire 80/ Roan rite.l:so
den...re, Salt Vann Sower Ilan, Inn Yonte or We Ront•
dr- Aln3, illart,m in.' ;Sark, Bridge nod Viaduct Ire.,
as Reva L -inc done on the rhorteet notlx. noUS - 1,4.
?InW. WOODWEIJ,, Wholesale and Retail
e nnufact Asa Dee.. Is Cabloat Wara:No. SS
M urer
t *erect.
101I\ WETIIERELL, Manufacturer of
t t y PATENT 110.1 A VICE, • niperke artie!".5 1 01.1D110I
and BRAZED !WI VIE E, onnter 4 , f Acht.rpow and Rob-
Inca str,tr, oue aware from elm Iland AL - vet 1 - idEe, Al
le,tonr ceatnel I
Hats and Caps.
WILSON & SON keep conefantly on
. hand rnn7
, deDrilytlon and *lately of Data and
2TlOt t lleft. ° l - ra— " = ' ..4 •=. world do veil fo
rfse .•.•111.1r+ n P urcbaninn etaaartwre.
MO D. 11CC02.0 . . . -atlas a. ram.
111*CORD & CO.
AND RETUL r.lsll.loNAllta
HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURERS,
AND DEAD/WIN ALL WINDS OP MAP.
CORNER OP 0001). dtill FIFTH STREVIA
Pittsburzh, Pa.
lIED.Thoir stock rsOnaces ervcr7 t,nallty folorOpleof MAP
saut.em, Mu flrt.' B.:6(AM. and Fur Bennet.
iouTARPOr.I.7
I. I. LITORMT,- ....GLL•I3 N 0411,10.1.1,
Livingston, Ro,„ngen & Co.
NOVELTY WORKS, PITTSBURGII, PA.
gRACK and Depot itnilroad gay,
Cult!. and tirthr !n.; MAIL gem and Counter do.: Do o r
not all viers. Apritt, Iru , p d Thomh Latchne. Cat re
MC. or unclean •prprwerd patturn%
LL4 , 4 rail luster: WO; 41allmatioa iron 1.44 •Tery
Hat, to farm and atofb. 4Lf
W. W. WA.LLACE,
STEAM MARBLE WORKS,
al 9, MI axid 31. Z I. 0r3=114 SOti..99ktd ttneer:
PITT?Be10 IL
VIONIIMENT§, Totnhe, Ornre 'Stones,
Putoitozo 14,444, 11.444, Imp .log Sloe.. att. NY
ha-.y and rosA• to ardor, hy nachtuery. at U.
totem Ttnao honin4l origloal mod 44:441441 d.
)doe =tont, to-,:oo In 44 A aott niab N•r
Da foraist,d to the Trado at t 1.4 bar4ntorime. AU "dn.
tiled wILL dreva . ,ch at 31D lAi.erty 4440 at
stf-fl Sc. is-. ISAIJACIL
Penn Cotton Mills, Pittsburgh.
EYNEDY, MILOS .k CO., *Menufno
Sig tarers
Pratt A No. l s4i 4-4 Shootle4A
Ca-pot Chala of .1 onto
and shatter
OoLtoo
Plough Lines atta nub Corn
•• ttope °fall laza and
do`AAiGtioas
Battlog.
r:ll9.47oZlft.Atht.inint..a7t.q-s WIleL
TO DEALERS IN WASHBOARDS.
ty 1847 0. MOE, of Cincinnati, invented
I a roduatio Insixorronn! an Irrxidcionir. for which he
obtains-IX /rand In act. 1040. radii inspraresoent sonstar
ant in prcpaarly prarsrlog the Lidsrs of a shoes of Zinc (or
oth, suitable ansta4 and thersa roaring theca to b.. or
rot thole RAJ lut.n Ida 31111,1 I. 04•13 Ode. or 'era of
Waththaell; the tuottr do previouslymplovost. haring
4en urdowA eprantor cut a mortis. to ...rive the tn.
talle plats. 1.1. It thins rasntly sold hi, name inlrrrst
And mrscrx l AP In soli! Patent to the euLecrthire,who Is
sonar I.stcdtvyrienr 10,2 , 11: as Noll so only outherrival ~an.
ufirdittyr ,f I.7IPROI'EII PATENT ZINC
WASIIIJOA VD& haringthccia m rdel the late drys of
Wayne. liadey at Co. In that hueri,. Induced kV the
popularityanatextsnsiorthinof Mill Patents,' Waild,anta,
sundr• persona hxre matzo.' in amain. and tending
theta tonalslnattnratyr, Lod, thereby rib/Wing (Le Riola
msatarrd by raid Patent. • Sur, tuns beau tined and
Ore On. ticnilUtir against rerodn portice, known tas be thus
en coxed,. o4 It tor Intention to Marsala tar all In
frinneumnts thy legal and jn , t eight to the extent
citrate la.. All ...tors them be (.11t10111" , 1adalnat
PUrotassin. or lita/Ing to Zinc Nia,hhiciatedr. 'made LIUr
the ratan, patented by MC. micro itanalcd U. Rice's
I,oprinaci Illustinnrds,./thultal 1812,'s nrancaniar telng
.p , 0101.,. It may he well to .wrack that the variation In
U. shone ut the crimp. or the employment of and Potent
aid Machine to nth Sdaehhostede. doer not Owe therloht to
-.Lidshe Ilecnfr,l loeirtno Prvws also, deacrltsed. upon
the mhos., the Ward really dep..nda. Whose:Wm
orars for the gnawae earth* trarsactlully solirlted and
tromptly vzeont.l at.. bus price. ita any of the mom.
thoris , d mato:, by JOSEPH W. IVA Y
• &la Proprietor and NI n ofacturerthoren.:
Milne at Illardirxr, Store, 71..196 St 0.1.1.1... opposite tth.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
•
. 1 SCOTT, Dcmtist, Foul street,
lira doors nest of Mukrt. 001te hour.
9 a.IL to
Allworn warranted. 1.111
Barlow's, Indigo Blue.
Tl ARLow , singao BLUE in now well
LIP rstablirbed as the tina article ever offered for Blue.
inn Cloth... ItL elitiflr rnenfrOlin lane anything to
lurieue Um hoard artl •-
AII llouseknorera bnlamnat used It .111 find It tomb
cheaper and less trouble than Indlno or OCT other artlels
hut. The , great demand Mr it Tao brought Out sayers!
nitafionr. Ileusekeeprra and fanummere will he condot
to et Braun+, Ilat,w's. put up ea ALFRED nu r
pturmars 1,111 : 0 STOLE, No. Ifa N. .altertxp sr,
Stornkeepers ran net their !ninon.
from the lirorerAud Prungleta they deal alth. at prices
snood profit.
' 1 1,11.7 Ib ramatlctell...i, PA /NV; VARIVIoIIEs,
gqTTU/'PSJ...fr.... wide • Ilnd.rots intenretnent of everr
to the Ilue. SturekeeperaPhyskiano and Alanulaa
turere ropplled at reasonable ra...e.
ALVARO WILTBERGER Drunglat.
at"-dm No. 10 N. Atwood 4., Pi:Mad/401a
Intelligence Office,
0. 2 ST. GLAIR STREET.
SRS ANTS of all dosuriptiona supplied
10.1'nento llntete are reepearanlly ontOited
to avaLl thenteeloesof the Winne, now offered. Ye.. w e
n d
Joel offered at guarantee tor future livery,.
N 13.—Col'ectiong Voznotly attended tn.
fe4lrd .100. LEWIS.
COBOL PENNA; RAILROAD.—Wanted
IL, .20 elokrev of Stock to completufmr.
iyl WI MI KiNF~d M.,
Bank.. and CO•411:131PF1 , 01 Ettek II:Otero. nth
BROWN, would mostrespectfully tn
C • form the public that he keeps on hand, at hlo otont
oa the nest aide of the Diamond. Allegheny City, a mut
Mate artortmont of Venltlan Mods: Mro, Ve.itin. Et
tole are made to order, In the beat otyle, warranted mud
to any In tEI United state.. ills Blind, eaa be removed
without the aid of a screw Miter. Ilaalna marehated the
steel, tools. and wool of the Cabinet Establishment old : Kanner.% IlleGlelland,l B”.T4tod to fm'edsh th.q Pid
etudemers os well EA the nubile at large with...Terror.'
Uolr On. Limner, N 0.5 Itiisd sheet, POtAburpet.
R.R2d J. A. BROWN.
LALINDRY BLUE—The attentiou of fnmi
loe. and torstrnaninen le Gelled to title Illuthlehinh Is
mainly Indigo dim trod, hash:mall its Pd.P , r&iett retained.
The Laundry Inuit pnerseenn, over the ontlinsolvell Indigo
the adrantene of hnparting • battor color to alothett, of bet
I.g ~.e h more simple and concertiont for use. and of bet
In_ a raving or about one tint!. ovine to the foot that not
mon, than one laaLf of the Indigo eau be diesnlynd by le,
ter. It le entirely destitute of SOT PMC. II . innriotta to
clothe. We worldtrial, anti WILITSUL I t ISJ
be
representetL or stale Or lIAFT,Jt,
dela it4a 141 Wood
Ilagan
r N 0. 91 Market at are closing out their en
tire stook of Dr:r florid. at an lumen. Mewl:int from
t =me lii i raie P ‘=7,i t :ge r . c o b rre l l ' ngt ti oT i ih ' e P tiM o n P.
god, ham:let's& . treed, 31erinne, Ifool Debabeee g ,
Worated Madan na Clotbl'amez Cloth, Bombazines,
Chints,.ef Engliett do, Beeline, euperinv makes of
Welda and other ilannele,,eith • Feat rinietrof Nut
.4 Colored Brocade rbald and Etnped Been KU M, all of
which will be /midst Ware. nerrdoe. Ja.29
- Bilging of 1855. -
MURPHY & BURCHFIELD
emOnante opeor &
On,;,Monday,- March . tn,
iheieetrty surnly of SPRING CI WAS
A. MASON CO, are now opening 200
tl_ • me.• and packages of Wire., Slnslins, Gingham.
heeks. summer Studs Lamm Muslin de Laines. An.
Which have been yorebiled at the wee ineeneterrg.in
•trowaleva than net et manfactare. • akDd
s. SILKS—A. A. Moson & Co.will ppen on
Monday . . Yeb.l2th. %pm or rich 11.10 and PW4
slow reln' of thou, 4 4 rialdr, at $1,40..
tirOOL ATDS—A. A 3ftu3on & Cu. are
.r sallituc oat the beau* of th.di Plaid. at • ammo S
off.Oper alert
KEW YORK ADVERTISER:IOn
From VISSCILER '& SCHELL'S General Adrertiaterr
House, N. 340 and 3.44 Broadway, New York, (late V. so
Nassau street.)
Reliable I , srme in the City 41 IVela Tank.
PAPER HANeIIiGS,
ANIMAS= AND ANALIL.
THOMAS FAYE &
.CO.,
255 and 257,8r0nd way, New YOrl,
Dirooatly opposite tau CU: [tall Park.
uift.v.E constantly on • and a full stock of
American and French over liatiginge._floptiees ,
we rd., trints, Curtain Payers, Red Test r ecii, btattioa
Landscapes, &a, of every stele *boys lobbe =AD.
Merchants lalinit in their samba can buy from fired
bandit. or we manufacture
whom
end Import direct from
Yroneh Lianufacturera for whom wears We Agents in the
batted States.
Our retail departhient comprises the Atheist etylei of
Deoorationa opecial Importations (made, wbeti desired,
from onr splendid collection of utopia. Artistic Paper
Dancers root to any part of the United Stator. mhltadine
Umbrellas and Parasols:•
JO1&N I. SMITH, .`
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURER,
234 and 235 Broadica . ,y, New l'ork.
The most extensive in the world.
THE late fall in the price of materOds, con
embled oentto
trader. and to
e t
c o to merehants, at tor) voice; the
largest and met complete assortment Of •
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS
to bo timid to Europe or amnia. Mors.l4nts 'Jolting
Neer York to Imp their good., are reepectMlly Invited to
call and examine the gook, 11. M.• P.rthuing.
N. l4—Please cut tale mad out and put It Inr pock.
et hook Mr reference. JOHN
mbit•Mov Manufacturer.
1855. ' mos — .
Mrs." 1111. SIMMONS ) ;
66.1 Broadway, IY. T „
lIS now prepared to • er.nibit, and offers fo
*ale to alaolcule and retail Boyers. ISt tbelowest so.
. ..a Prima the larost and Wen selected stock o
FrenV, Enulte
rea ll and American NB smdStraw pool
It not tr:r ° C u s,
been *elected gab It'll care by tle.ooleb . rated French
milliner. Madame Laballaur. at Paris, and Alm Lemke.
tine, of Bond et, Loalon.
P. N.—Pattern llnuorts constantly nu bind. Orders be
malt ponetallly attended to. !Its: bI.II3IONS.
W.:7.3nm ,: 661 Brendan. New York.
Daguerreotype Materials, tko - .
Mcrehant. ore respect idly recanted'. Ana Mr admin.-
nun! &luny Da aturrectyput in theira,
NTIIONI"S General Depot of Materiale
for the 6 Daruernotyye, and for yiGurea Itrpre unit 1- % - Cm.lorm Alm Shed on application.
I.iood ran be out by caprese. parable on delivery. but
Parties with whom we are unacquainted. must give Mr,
enc. ea to their ability to t ar for the goals on arrival...Dr
remit with thrlr order enough to cover itsr.t.... of Ina..
portation. fe=slrit• ANTEIONY.3OB Broadway, N. Y.
New York Bag Manufactory.
AM, Flour, Feed, Grain, Meal, Hominy,
patcShot. Buckwheat, Salt. Guano end all other I/Jude et
mall and primed
ore, to order by machinery wit den
h. ab
r Plan tired New York. 11/77-3mv
WM. SIMMONS,
Wholemnlo-Deuler in
.STRAW GOODS AND MILLINERY,
fe7J-.lmv 2Y.1 BIWA D liA T, V. F.
Straw Good!, French Flowers. &c.
/ , ASH purchasers are solicited to examine
Lf ourstock of
pn i ma em S
e s TR. ,, K C V
es. ca. eh le Mead mu
sutes to that
of any other similar house In thee City.
We shall ',elm, the comingmum. per Mesmer,. and
f oar own tosaufacturs. Om latest Myles of BONNETS.
?mesh F10e.% to to- ehlea a older to CASH
_perdue
fores t pestle sedated miote HUM ER IKE - MAI:H.
64;ia• da • od Johast. roe. New York.
CASH MUSIC & PIANO STORE
WATERS.
I - LORACE
No. 333 Broadmiv, New York.
OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY
Manic at Greatly Reduced Rates.
IVOTWITHSTAMANG the combination
II of Music Dealers to keep up the prices or non cup,
sigh.. munr apazrst tlpn hitereete or miliremourinserd. and
their r cum' to extend to Mr. Widen the courtesim of the
trod.. o. 6 maidos illt4telan sabia—baring abundant ett
genes, that n. bas publia countenance ann support. In his
.p . Pocartnn to the Great Monopoly and In his Mimi@ to all
Nation Talent. and to adopt the National •Curreticy.
Mock of American and Ruropean Music I. Leusornsa.and
the caulosue or his own pubikatiotie ts minor the lunissf
cmdtost Menem' in the United litatem. Be has alm made
G smt Rediretion to the prices of Plasma Medallions and
Musical Instruments of ill kinds. &peter tenni 61ei octave
Piano. for $175• rmo and s=.lnterior or Is amid guatty,
tad instrumenta as droop and an diemt.lt es thoo•
not Sided Mamma mem. Twisty of My ie and prim opt.
$lOOO. nom prising Game of dlefercUt mattiolactorlem
ermine Ginn the celebrated suctern ospninuf lIORACE
Warms' Piamm and the f ts,. premium YAWN Itairos Of
T. littAux .1 Co.'s make, Oneneel of the ..Eolian patent)
Remind hand Piano+ at mad larnsins. Priem from dill to
$l6O. filebidemos Gene fix dlfismintmenufactorice. Includ
ing the iiieG /mown P. D. • 11. W. ItlftTles Melodeons. itun
lotto Elm equal temineramentj Mr bat mode u Ice Unita,
!tat. Prima I-15, SOO. C 3 $lOO. SM. WS, 1130, and
sl.3u. Omaha l m ht. Rank 'ldekslereis Mob Piano
amagt Mdtwitc,sraaran.d. The Mat Wmms to the trade.
= . 1 ,, m1.. S.: IV.: rot cent. dlamunt to elenelnien and
churches. •Il order, promptly attended In. Music mot
to all laity of the noctiatry, piat.paiL at the reduced rates.
and wheat catalouturt and
o! di r k
of prima of
PMr.ne forwarded to Any addiese free of thar,ie. feariniv
A CARD.
,CANAL RTRRET, NEW TORE
•
IOLY2IBIJX. 11. ELL.
111r012M17. w suMANUFACTIIRES or
CLOAKS &: trA.J.NT.II...,LAS
OU LLI pespevtfully inform the trade
V V that hla Imported and tua.,:tattur....l , l 'tm t:r the
S V. P traaYlng Trade tw Pall rot Insiw , t,i un the lth-ta
ry.
Ito. Lek, the ttay Ilantala t.rthant rent, Nrw York
wha . p.tronallf na ttnc Part. cha taw.. may taaanna•
bit ameett that be will have later sod tatty vatted tt.11 , .
than ant home In tha
. .
thrlire enter a e1t..14r• ralr.l to thn alAne. and thry
mat fnl, c 0 . ," atleti.
- - - • -- .• .
SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS te
WIioLESALE DRUGGISTS,
REIF TORN.
IMPORTING the leading lfrugii from their
oridinel market& both in Europe end lleet ladles. and
soio Yrenen and English Chemical., Perfumery, Tooth.
Nall nod lisdr Bruen.. Italr OiCY•t11.11 , 1 Ntrape. Peri, end
Trieste Corke, dewy., Cr.. Co, Aho oder Ahem ou
Ilteroteldeseonwide tom y e. Urderselther In person, or by
mall, will noire their beet att.:Mon. 1612.1.dme
A LDERMEN.
I. Donaldson. Alderman
9;FFICE, corrair of Yenn and St. Clair fits.,
ritteborgh. yertalobee to the off. of
enema *III be promptly attended to. fee-ltd
Patrick McKenna,
ALDERMAN OF THE TIIIRD WARD.
OFFICE corner of Onint end Fifth streets,
(Formerly °coupled by Alderman LeriA) where ail
businese clertalieng to the °Edam or ethlerenim and Justice
of the Yesosiarill attended te. !e': 3m
MISCELLANEOUS.
STEWART & KILGORE,
mAli YAMMERS or
COOKING. , HEATING.
ANT
FANCY STOVES,
GRATES, FENDERS,
Pipes, Boxes, and Foundry Castings of
all kinds.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,
No. 207• Liberty St., corner of Hand,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
ROBERT H. PATTERSON'S
LIVERY AND SALE
4.1.1t1 6 r
onter Diam A d jl etfee l i
ad Cherry Aty7 tr.''
*D1441 PITTSBUIWII. PA.
ARCH STREET. ABOVE BEvEynremzer.
PHILADELPHIA.
R. S. BENSON, Puovativota
var Ai« of Board. p.so Pt* ddY-831
lday
WALTER P, MARSHALL, Importer and
Dealt.? lo Min Yi red and Decerattreki llarr
whole SG ond Rtubumh. •""
_put ofthe celebrated tuarturactorea, kletre . l)4l.
u
of /,
*AA
*II,IIARL, PASLIIONS FOALADIESTRESS
-I%.—Tbe Pwisb Yaddoria JUNloldreet bee steamer
be ea Ede pa the bit maxim* hy
MRS. L. B. IV iLKIN.
1027tf 1
N 0.211114 Now shoe• nand street
SEER, JONES tit CO.,
•
PROPRIETORS
KIER'S PORTABLE BOAT LINE •
14 ORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MfatCHANTS. Canal Burin, &math street. Pitts.
. Ilan.dr, Lard, lard 4XI, gees Pork. 8.0. Kams, sr
ifs and tis.l tisi t..Authrselts and kotch PIK Iron.Hol Int
and Clar. Antkrartto Coal. de. , „ nrl9
BANKING HOUSES,
OF
JOSH T. HOGG:
SEW YORE,
, Hp. T.IPOITErI RD ST. PHILADELPHIA,
Pirmuntut, ALLEOHENY W.
)N KIISY:T oomEntier co.,
ihHHIPIT PLEASANT. WESTNJOHE'D CO., pow,
OONNELLSVILI.E. VAYFTTE 00,
'EItni N ITP3ME. 1
Thep...tits rottlrod,lHieounta - modo. Dtf to boa,
mod collretell; Dank Nokia and Epochs haux.ht
fit..kr, Nate.. Ind othrt SooraiLloo bought nod
cortorpoodonot and oollootlont ocal4
p02.9.tr
-r--
111 A Cll. 1855.
Fresh Spring .Stock of Trimmings.
0Sr:P11 RORNE &CO. have just:complet•
ed the °toning of their Morin!, a.* oroonot. to
to thoy desire to all the •ttention of their elastomers
sad the trade. A rortlda of their stock Is opeciffed below.
Puss Ilusimans-I.}3mptising 811 the retent styles of
Gauss. Loin and Ribbon Trimming/5 Watered Galloons, :
Yorrea Oin.s..liraldsitud Button&
lussorousru—letn4Freneh MTh!, guise and Janonet
Col .7Z . l;.% " l ' VdTre a d - 11%1 4 Etrl e Ms% ' T ' ra t l io7ft
Work. Wrought ltdrings and truertings. to
Flom. SOD titovss-.4 'emote, and noted
. ... ke n.
mast suited to the strol.. ; A great eariety of (nsound
/ditto. Including real Faris made Lace Hilts, Kld
Lc. to.
lIILLLTEIT 0 OODS—Don EA Theloga.
Flowers and Canessg_Crapes. Hips and Cotton Qung,.
1114.1°°”" Net ts end
1 11.'Ve'd111 F.
er,::if. T lMrLerv °l Ainefriat. 2l Cormt . mlha
Byron" tkollato..llTron sup "tilehedten" Ties, burin,
tdisctr...twoove--Plik. Cotton and-Liana Float. ffeoB,
Wanted., Comas. EtanopedWork, Brushes. Coeds,sAp
secs Port Pionnalos. Cords and Tam% Fano) Baskets,
Work llose,olsad Presses. Wks' and Bp .ii Beast Cotton
.4 Woolen - Knitting Yarns , whkh the./
feel disposed 43 offer on the bets
offriffdyrktundng Stns.
mblB.lmd . 71 Plarket sK
LOUIS SCHER:EWA ;
Attorney at Law, and Eastern Collector
. .
rit tat onerrws wkro nu ' • "
OHIO AND FEANSTArkIYLI RAILDOID, VIE: .
;nark. Wkno, Mammy TwicarkyskOokuablaka,lltelikink
cuToll, Stxalt, PorkkikTnuabkll.3lahoainri b tbark
1:31111
1 C4C111:
k kers. Rend k Ckl, ' y
I . Wrirland, E n na! os., Isar.
mr. hake Iktzter
u. wlauel l. can ,.. 0. .
:Munk Y..% W. . Tabwr.
- . Ei...i I .
re Dintrlkely kn. - --. 7,7a3441,1..
I PITTSBURGH GAZETT _ d E. i ofenrubwi kinthe"thn the gold of California, is to be e loadedwith mineral wealth more
I opened for the first time to the trade of New
; York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois,
for the Pittsburgh Daly Gazette. i Wisconsin, and the Canadas—and even EITILOPC,
Minnesota. , for vessels from across the Pacific, can, without
breaking bulk, reach Minnesota, at the extreme
hitt. Enrron:—lt has been the good fortune of , western end of Lake Superior, and deposit their
your correspondent to pan the autumnal months ;
of two several years in the North-west, especial-
1 cargoes of freight and emigrants in Superior
ly in Minnesota, and at the suggestion of a ; C
Contenent, a port of entry litY, thug making it, althou g h in the cent " o f
number of friends would beg leave to lay,before ( the
your readers some notes of travel and cobseuvas.l Too great an absence of correct information
lion relating to this region, now nitractiog
so , prevails in the Eastern and middle States, in re
largo a ebare of public attention; trusting that
the emigrant , the tourist, the man of enterprise, gard to the climate of Minnesota. Associated
I with its high, Northern latitude are fears of deep
and those who demand the recuperating influ. I snows, chilling, ice-bound winters—comfortless,
ence of a blend and invigorating climate, maybe I dreary life for • more than half the year, with
;
in some measure interested. I summers too cold and brief for the successful
The Territory of Minnesota comprises an area
as large as - the State of Pennsylvania. The great- cultivation of the soil. If latitude be rejected as
of 166,000 square milesAeing nearly four times a proper criterion to of climate, and the
I well attested fact of the temperature of a given' ,
er part of this vast region is admirably diversi- 1 latitude rising several degrees for every thou.
fled by woodland and prairie. • A distinguishing sand miles westward from the Atlantic ocean, be .
feature of the country is the innumerable bodiesreceived as correct, a markvidifferenco between
of purewater, pellucid as crystal, that fertilize the climates of New England, Minnesota and
.1
and beautify its surface, and which vary in e x . Oregon, will at once be recognised.
tent from the most diminitive, to lakes many I Winter in Minnesota seldom gains a firm bold
miles in circumference. I before the month of December, butn. when once
the Icy
St. Paul, the principal city and Capital of the , King is firmly Hated uponlislirone he
territory, is mituated on the Mississippi, about, seldom relaxes his power until the - "ldes of
eight hundred and fifty miles above St. Louis, ! March" bid him depart. The winters an cold,
and fourteen below the Yalta of St. Anthony. I but dry, calm and regular. No damp„ humid
humid
The appearance of the city as presented to the I atmosphere. Rain seldom falls daring the cold
eye of . the traveler as he ascends the Mississippi , months, and it is a matter of great remark when
is at once grand and strikingly picturesque. The lit does. Bat little snow falls—on an average
atmosphere in thin ', winde is in a singular de- not more than ten or fifteen inches tact year.—
gree pure and transparent; and if the pitmen. , Good eleighing generally continues until the
gees on the approaching steamboat be so form- middle of March. The peculiar electrical condi•
nate as to receive their first impressions of the lion of the winter atmosphere tends to heat up
"City of Bells,” while its domes and spires are ; animal life, and causes a rapid, thorough circa
penciled by the morning sun, the effect will be ; lotion of the blood, and thus enables persons to
such as to elicit expressions of admiration and I withstand the most severe weather. While the
sarprire from even the most stolid and prosaic. I mercury in Minnesota ranges from 10° to 16°
below zero there is less suffering than in the mid-
The river, just below the city, describes a rapid ,
curve, yet between the bluffs and through inter- f die States when it is ranging 10° to 15° above
vetting foliage the white houses of St. Paul can I zero. So runs the testimony of those who have
. .. .. ..
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1865
to descried et a distance of many miles. As the
steamer rues the bend, more and more of the
city comes in view, until as. the last point is
rounded, it rises, plateau after plateau, higher
and higher, until the eminence, nearly one hun
dred fact above the river's current, is crowned
with the hotels and churches of the proudly
placed city.
St. Paul now contains a populaJion numbering
between seven and eight thousand, and it is -on_
fidently predicted that the emigration of the
present year will increase it to at least ten thou
sand. Its populace is varied, yet not to such an
extent as western cities usually are. Great
numbers of intelligent and enterprising emigrants
from the eastern and middle States impart to
St. Paul, and Jiinncsota generally, their marked
characteristics.
From St. Paul to the Falls of St. Anthony the
Mississippi is walled in on both sides by high
precipitous bluffs, the rocky hoses of which in
ninny instunces are washed by the river's cur
rent. Tho distance from St. Paul to the Falls
by the most direct stage route is less than eight
miles, but to follow the river it is nearly four
teen. Ono of the main branches of the iilissis-
sippi river, the Minnesota, empties its sluggish
current about six miles above St. I'nul. The
conjunction of the Great River with the sky
tinted water. - is marked by a high bold rock, ri
sing grandly from the river's edge, surmounted
by the grey wally of F.'irt Snelling. The Mi,sivsip
pi from this point to the Falls above, in distance of
about seven milts, has often been declared unsafe
for steamboat navigation, but the citir..ms of Sc.
Anthony and Minneapolis ore confident that it
can be impnived and rendered as safely naviga
ble as the Upper Mississippi generally. Steam
boats htr:o gone up within a short distance of
the cataract, and a company of enterprising esp.
italistir are now buildings line of steamers to ply
regularly between Dubuque and the Falls. The
first one finished, the "Falls City, ' will leove
Pittsburgh during the month of Mey, with
freight and passengers for the Falls of St. An-
thou. If the general government fails to grant
an appropriation for the purpose of improving
this section of toe Nlhutissippi; private enter
prise will soon solve the problem.
Three vinages cluster round the An
thony nod St. Anthony city on the east tide of the
river and NI ii,nou polls on the woet. The progress of
these settlements has been somewhat retarded here
tcfore by several untoward circumstances, which
however, are now rapidly ceasing to exist. As
these disappear, an:l the three villages become
happily_nuited mule? 41/C diaries, et most pro
bably they win, the: --uity of laughing waters"
will ho enabled to develop thore fully the unsur
passed eliMr.trlg. which qhe possesses for be
coming one of the first manufacturing and cern
menial cities of the nosh-west.
The cataract of St. Autliony presents a forrni
/able obstacle to the farther northward naviga
tion of the ••Fatlier of Watere," and can only he
overcome by the construction of a locked canal.
The natural situation of the land in the immedi
ate vicinity of the Falls affords an easy ccntrol of
the Mississippi for mechanical purposes. The
amount of waterpower which may here beemploy
ed. Is incalculable. After an entire fall of upwards
of et) . .feet the river flows on in graceful windings,
between rocky bluffs which el,' abruptly, of come
points ohno.,t perpezilicular, to the surface of the
prairie above. The Mississippi's flood can here
be turned Into mill-races miles in length, Rion
the edge of these bluffs, •sml be made to give
impulse to a thousand wheels. At proper dis
tances these canals could be arranged with
sluices, from each of which would flow a volume
of water sufficient to give any required power,
having a fall or sixty feet over the precipice to
the bed of the river beneath. With such au
available and yet economical motor—with the
cotton of the south and the wool of the north—
with railroads to carry its finished fabrics to the
world east and the world west, Why may not
this point eventually become the location of one
of the most important manufacturing cities on
thccentinent
Elt. Paul will be an important point on the
northern route of the Great Pacific Railroad, and
Mittnesotii will be vastly benefitted by its pass
age through her territory. It has long since
been decided that the beet point for the road to
cross the Mississippi would be at the Falls•of
St. Anthony, where it would not be the least ob
struction to navigation. Wire suspension bridg•
es of long span do not seem to possess the con
fidence of our railroad engineers; at St. Antho.
ny the piers of the bridge might rest on the sot
id-rock, amid the_fooming rapids.
But will the Northern Bead ever be builtl—
Whitney, after many years of patient investiga
tion, declared a northern route, through the val
ley of the Upper Missouri, the only practicable
ono within the territory of the United States;
and has created abroad considerable interest in
this great enterprise by his endeavors to induce
the British government to construct a railroad
through its possessions, even further north thou
tbo one proposed to Congress. The principal
railroad men of our country, those whose judg
ment on this question of route is of more weight
than any number of Congressional speeches and
moonshine speculations, have decided in favor of
the northern road.
The people of Minnesota are of an energetic,
enterprising, progressive cnaracter, ambitious
to gain fur their chosen home a bright history,
and a commanding position in the galaxy of
American States. Under the direction of this
feeling, enterprises for the development of the
territorial resources elicit the popular attention
end receive prompt execution, Au admirable
expression of this spirit is bad in the ereetiou
of the beautiful Wire Suspension Bridge span
iaing the Mississippi, a few huudretLfeet above
the Falls, Joining St. Anthony and. Minneapolis.
This fairy-like structure was commenced and
finished within a space of eight mouths. It Is
distinguished as being the first bridge ever
thrown. [moss the Mississippi, and for this
reason its opening, which occurred during
the past winter, was celebrated by the citi
zens of Minnesota in an appropriate and en
thusiastic manner. A moat liberal confidence its
railroads and other improvements, as means
of rapid development, pervades the publio
mind and displeys itself in earnest endeavors
for the promotion of the various enterprises
that have been proposed for the benefit of the
territory. Under such influence, (and the char.
tors for several railroads have already been
granted,) It - will not be long before the steam
car glides whistling over grams prairies, through
oak openings and maple groves,
northward to
the rich mineral region on the shore of Lake
Superior, 'and Westwer.l to the garden valleys of
thb Minnesota, the Red River. of the North, and
the Upper h4'ssouri.
Owing: to the numerous navigable streams
that traverse the• territory, Minnesota has for
seven months each year advantages unsurpassed
for interior commuoication. The principal (na
tal. and inlets for the commerce of the country
will, In the absence of railroads, be the Missis
sippi river and the Bt. Lawrence chain of lakes:
Thu Mississippi above the Falls Is navigable to
Sank Rapids; a distance of about eighty
miles,—• and is capable of being wade navi
gable for nearly three hundred miles further.—
Thp Commerce of the country , through which it
courses sill most probably concentrate at the
Falls. The pinolumber business forms the most
important feature of the trade on this section Of
the, Mississippi. The vast pineforests of Min
neshta cover an area .bf not ken than °treaty
tliousand square miles,. yet lie north and east of
the'rich agricultural regions of the territory,'
The mining and fishing business of Lake Su
perior-will henceforth rapidly increase, as the
Sault St. Marie Canal opens for the passage of
motel' on the 201 h of ISlify next; thus, the lar
.e,4 body of hell hater in the' world, the eltores
.
experienced both climates.
Winter, by the Minnesotians, in looked forward
to, and gladly welcomed as the season for the
sweet enjoyment of Facial life,—for the free ex
ercise of tae congenial and sympathetic qualitimi
of the hoart,—for mirthfulness, hilarity and in
nocent recreations,—the aloighridc, the dance,
musical parties, and the fire-side chit-chat. The
various societies--religious benevolent, and lite
rary,—lectures, concerts, and exhibitions, are
numerously attended and liberally supported.
The months of March and April are the most
disagreeable, usually bringing storms of wind
and rain. early in May the weather opens up
warm, and vegetation springs forward with as
tonishing rapidity. The last two weeks in May
and the first two in June is the usual time for
seed planting. The months of summer are warm
and, with the exception of o few weeks of oppres
sively hot weather, are pleasant and agreeable.
This intense noon-day heat, however, is miiiga•
ted by almost continual blowing of refreshing
winds from the south and the south-west, and
followed by evenings and nights, cool, clear and
pleasant.
But the supreme feature in the climate of the
north-west is the long dry autumn--eitending
far into November. It is there the most delight
fal season of the year. As its halcyon days glide
by, the bright green livery of the forest fades
quietly away, and the blue haze of Indian Som
mer gradually gathers on lake and prairie. All
nature mourns for departed beauty, and calmly
awaits the cold embrace of winter.
The climate or Minnesota ie wouderfully con
ducive to the improvement of the physical con
stitution, and the invigoration• of the mental
powers. Healthfulness deserves especial consid
eration from those intending to settle in new
countries. Persons affected with weakness or
confirmed diseases of the lungs or chest, or suf
fering from deranged circulation, will find no
climate more effective for their alleviation, than
the dry, exhilarating atmosphere of the north
west. Owing to its even temperature, there is
an almost entire exemption front colds and coughs,
and it is doubted that a rase of chills and fever
ever Originated as far north as Lake Pepin ;
besides, it has long hem published that to emi
grate there woo a certain cure for the "shakes."
BiHarp disease is also of very rare occurrence.—
There is a peculiarity in the condition of the at
mosphere that causes in most instances an imme-
(Hato improvement of the mind and body of the
visitor, oud many, utter a residence of a few
weeks, are surprised to find themselves growing
more cheerful soil happy and gaining unusual
physical vigor. As a summer retreat from the
curreating South, Um Fulls of St. Anthony will
yet become as celebrated as Yuigara or Saratoga.
The agricultural advantages of Minnesota are
of the toast important character- The adapta-
thin of co❑ and climate to the succeesfalcultiva
tion of all tho cereals and leguminous plants
has been fully demonstrated by the luxurious
products of farms opened up within the past few
years. The wheat of Minnesota not only weighs
heavier to the bushel, Untie a surer crop than
in the Suites south, owing to the protection m
edic,' from the snows of winter. Tho yield is
quite large, being in many instances as much as
torty bushels to the acre. Oats are very produc
tive and often exceed fifty bushels per acre, and
are much superior to those rowed in the States.
- -
Certain kinds of Corn, being adapted to the soil
and climate, fully mature, and yield from seven
ty-five to one hundred and twenty bushels to the
acre,—while other Cpecles almost totally fait
Potatoes, turnips, melons, end all kinds of vege
tables give largo yields, mature very rapidly, and
often grow to an unusual size., The potato de
serves particular mention, on account of its su
periority of size and flavor. Commonyields aro
four and five hundredilbushols per acre, while
carrots, turnips, rota bagaz, and olden., will
range from tight to twelve hundred. Frosts
seldom occur in September, and often not until
the 10th or Lim, of October, thus giving fall
time for the perfect maturity of everything
planted in proper sermon. The vegetable pro
ductions of a northern climate are generally su
perior to these produced in a lower latitude.-.
For this reason Minnesota wheat, corn, polo
toes, etc., will doubtless corumand a premium in
the Southern markets.
The soils generally a black, sandy loam, the
capacity of which for attracting beat and re
taining ruoisturc is moot remnikable. It is not
only of .„,--reatdepth and rich in all the equisitee
for producing the most luxuriant crops, but
from its loose, candy nature is easy of cultiva
tion, and will yield bountifully many years with
out artificial manuring. It is rich with decayed
vegetable matter, yet owing to the large propor
tion of silica which it contains it neither bakes
in dry weather nor becomes very muddy in
wet. Minnesota is almost entirely exempt from
that Intolerable nuisance—mud 1 Tho face of
the country is much more diversified with prairie
and woodland than either Illinois or lowa, and
Is also more abundant in pure.water—lakes and
running.streams.
,-
Emigrants bottling on the lands of Minnesota
have an advantage enjoyed by those of no oth
er territory. By a special Act of Congress the
emigrant oan take up one hundred and sixty acres
of choice land before it is surveyed by the gov
..
ernment effieers, and by cultivating it he acquires
the right of pre-emptiou, which prevents all in
trusion on the part of othere and gains him the
privilege of purchasing his land from the gov
ernment at $1,25 per acre, previous to the day
of sale. The chance that speculators had for
overbidding the settler when his lands come into
market, is thus happily ended in Minnesota.—
By emigrating early in the spring the settler, if
he ho so fortunate as to find a suitable loca
tion without spending much time searching,
may succeed in cultivating several acres, and
Make considerable improvement on his farm be
fore winter.
There is no State more munificently provided
with the means for education than the territory
of Minnesota. Seventb-aeminaries of learning'
aro already in operation—among them the "Uni
versity of :Minnesota," which is handsomely en
dowed by Congress. The educational arrange
ments aro such that no settlement of several
families need be without Its sehooL
During the Fall months, sportsmen will find
_ .
myriads of water fowls on the glistening lakes,
and plenty of grcuto on the prairie, and pheas
ants with other game in the woodland. As win
ter approaches troops of deer gather in and
around the smtled districts, and become almost
the only game sought for during thq.cold Weath
er. Ehhing in the lakes and streams Is usually
ee successful as to lose all character as an amuse
ment. The superior advantagee with which
Minnesota la naturally endowed places beyond
all question her future position as a State, emi
nent for her agricultural procluetions, heimanu
features and her commerce. 'Where else, but
within her borders, at or near the Falls of St.
Anthony will rise the commercial of ' the almost
bout:Wiese net th-wc at ' W. P. ."
I
Coruna/ or Srsmin (lyriclEo.—Th° 'brig
Albion Cooper, Fernald, master, which was re-,
ported a total loss at tho Cayo Cortes, with
cargo of inola.ws, bound from Caimito to the
Havana, to clear for Newburyport, the master
and crew having arrived. at Id avana,! had been
saved through the agency or Gpaniskofficers in
the vicinity of the wreck. The OffiGers of the
Spanish Government, in connection with the
marine department, have, behaved Yery band
comely about.the matter, and requireonly reim-
Imrsement, for actual expenses
Three Teasels laden with wheat, from Canadian
ports upon the opposite side of, the lake, arrived
en Saturday at this port. The wheat la the
property of Charles Bioko; who purchased itia
Canada .subseqnent to the ratification , . of the
new reciprocity meaty between the two eatuitriek
VOLUME LXVIII- AIBEft 211
From the ••• • • Ilersld-ot Freedom. April 7.
i TUE KASSAB ELScTIOA TO. Hi CONIZATIM Br
Gov. REEnan.—Weelnderstand the Governor had
determined to submit the recent contested elec
tion cases in this terfitory to the Attorney-Gen
i eras of the united States for ,his opinion. Gov
j
ernor Reeder claims that by the act f Congress
1 organizing Kansas, the power was ve ted in the
I Executive of deciding who wore le Ily elected
: as representatives to the Legislative assembly;
and that no person is entitled to a seat in
1
that body unless he has a certificate of elea
tion, attested by the territorial seat, with the
Governor's signature.
The Missourians, on thtiother hand, claimed
i that the Governor has exceeded his authority in
defining in his proclamation who were electors;
that they, under the law, had ea valid a right to
vote as any bone fide resident of the territory;
that he bad no power to require an oath front
the judges orthe election, ' or ream the voter as
to his citizenship; and that the legislatuie, when
convened; eras the .only tribunatvested with au
thority toexemine into contested cases, and de
cide 'rho Were entitled to nests: -
The leaders of the Missourians who came hero
on deaden day to steal away our liberties, we
are told, expressed regret that they bads come In
po large numbers; and felt that the matter would
preient a bad aspect in the East, and finally
nuttate severely against them. The future will
'leach them that there are not men enough lathe
South to establish and legalize the institution of
slavery on the soil of Kansas. The emigration
of the present sen:son from the northern, eastern
and western States will exceed the entire slave
holding pop:dation of Missouri; and if violence
shall fall upon to single individual in the terri
tory, that free population will bo quadrupled.
• loom the New York Journal of Comorteree.
Tin MAT Asurrrnitscazze.;LThe various reli
gious Societies: holding their- annivereariee to
May are preparing their annual Reparity , aeleet
ing speakers, &0., with reference to those-mon
lions. The facts to be presented will indicate
decided progress in the work of evangelization;
hut it is to be regretted that there is not a com
mensurate advance in their receipts, owing bi,the
financial embaxasements of the country, which
have effected contributions. The receipts of some
of the principal societies are as follows, compa
red with the previous year:
1854.
American Tract FloclatyllB.lt9 4 34
Arnezican Bible Soolet). 394 000 347,650
Am. nod Foreina Bible Society • 40,090 (nit) 41,(XX)
Am B TUBA Society 730 WO 00.000
N. Y. Colonization Sodomy 17.009 t 12 . 000
The American Home Missionary Society 'has
not yet made up its annual statetnent, but it will
show a material falling off compared with last
year. The fiscal year of the American Board
does not end until autumn; but the receipts thits
are not equal to those of the corresponding
period last year.
The issues of the American 124b1e Society for
the past year are 749,000 volumea, or about 64,-
000 less than during the previous year, when
Lacy amounted to 813,000 volumes.
The sources of income of the American Tract
Society for two years inshown as follower—From
donations in 1854, $156,033; in 1855, $147,298;
from sales in 1851, $259,124 ; m 1855, $265,.
875.
The Anniversary Meetings will be principally
held on the Bth Dth and 10th of May, in the Broad
way Tabernacle. That of the Colonization So
ciety will be held in the Dutch Reformed Church
Lafayette Place, on the 10th, and the Abolition
Societies hold forth in the MetropolitanTheatre,
on the Bth and oth. Aiiiong the speakers. an
nounced for the latter, are Hon. Henry Wilson,
and Hon. Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts. All
but two Of the Baptist Societies observe their an
niversaries this year in Chicago.
COMMISSIONED. MANYPENNY AND GOVERNOR
BEEDER.—Commissioner blanypenny having re
ferred to. recent sales of land in Kansas, in which
it now appear Governor Reeder was concerned
.as disreputable attempts of certain official func
tionaries to speculate in lands. Gor. Reeder re
plies to the allegation in a tart,letter, and in con
clusion submitting the following proposition:
Your report on these contracts makes, as I
have shown, fierce charges of fraud. If true, I
am a dishonest man; if false you are a slinder
er. One of us, thee, disgraces the officei he holds
and it is time to know which is the than. In
view of this, I propose to you, sir, a compact,
that if you shall, before the first day of October
next, make good these charges to the satisfac ion
to the President, he shall at once remove me from
office; and if you fall, the same penalty shall be
meted cat to you. You . have sown your grill
ntious, inexcusable calumny broadcast over the
Union, andinow 1 solicit, I challenge, I defy you
to this test. "If there ie a spark of manliness
in.your composition, you will not shrink from it.
I desire to goad you do its acceptance. Office
in my estimation, is of little value—reputation
is priceless; and my only fear that you will de
cline this offer is based upon the cogent evidence
that your estimate of these commodities is an in
verse ratio to mine.'r
ADRRICAN RAILROAD IRON.—T/10 Cincinnati
Railroad Record rays:
We are pleased to learn that at last the policy
of making our own • railroad iron at home has
been taken hold of in earnest, and that some of
our most enterprising citizens are taking the
lead in the arrangements for the manufacture of
railroad iron upon a scale of magnitude some ;
what proportioned to the requirements of the
country. The location for the purpose is not
determined on. Some of our most eminent ge
ologists have for some time been examining lo
cations; and we hope, their reports will point to
our own State as offering most advantages. ,
PREPARING FOIL A RALNE DAl.—From informs,
tion in which we have respect and confidence, we
learn that Louis Napoleon has been investing
large BUM in California, to the names of other
parties.— Washington Star. •
Pekin Store, ,
No. Ftflll o.reet. ore i Tea
loor tog of the Ear.hcmt Bank.
VOW RECEIVING, a full assortment of
Lll GREEN uld BLACK TEAS, cempthlng • all tII•
rsdna h now In um. pnrchued direct from K,
for
rul . Tras . ll,l47lrge ' r ". pri . b."L
alt.= S. JAMS.
•
Fancy China - Store.
ODKINSON's FAINY CHINA:
_STORE
AKA cannot be surpossod In its assortment °ter and
awful CHINA, GLASS or QUEENSWARE for wallies,
Hotels nr enhants. at 1119311111 low primi,, for h.
ap.23.lmd
di- &H. PHILLIPS, Hausa and Sign Paint
...ll.loll.l6re, aro prepared. as usual. En exactas
wart, In that lin% with
_promptom ana the bad .
manner. 11.,PMLLI PS 116 21azkat street
V anr.7: and Fanny Goods—A full assort
ment just received. •
OVE aro opening our Spring purchases of
v sbors goods, and offer them at lowest prima to all;
would Inelte country dealers to .andno our stork bolus
rumba/dog. Our stook or Looklog_Olasses and PrZlDeturf
all kltols is complete. WM. H. TALCOIT Clit
Pahl: No. 62 Wood street.
ALINE AND CEDAR WARE.—CAMEL
C KROESEN keep& constantly on hand armor%
merit of Wash and Bath Tube, Renee, Steamboe Oak Well.
Kitchen or Draw Puehetg Wooden howls, urn*, Dry
hteasurvltalne and Cherry Wash Boards: and ell other
kinds of ware In his line.
eleo-60 units Tubs, and 100 dozen Buckets.
W• 141113019. Masonic MIL Filth street. Plttatrargh. Pa.
anllhe
ORSE FOR
gy SALE
— it A s g ogordo dE
ug-ti"
~
ogEzouir t et year eIC. I
64.. ,
apl7 24 Wcod atreet.
IMID FOR COUNTRY RESIDENCES
4We bare for sale Boldres of lind. situate at
from th e city, near ti Washington Road. .Tbe land •
lie. well; Is ofnood roll. and for a healthy and pleasant
location, Is unsurpassed by any near the city. Prict,
$250 per acre, In Juts of ore acre •nd upward. Termsof
payment very easy. it. CUTHBERT 4 80ff.140,8d .
11 1 11 E KEEL-BOAT J. B. RUSSEIJ A :pf :
hrged.l. A nearlr two moo old, sod in gala kopek;
rano ono •Toned-oecked Canal Boat, of largo oltedtw ow.o
epl6 - BENNETT, WADE it CO.
iI.OUNTRY SEAT .FOR R 1 NT OR FOR'
BALE—Retween /ma 5 Urn of mound with
baadsone nti,k rerinn *item jut Ittoithed, with hall
and x t/ twxtan o;IY .ittlSted in the borough - nt Ea,
wler.ler, convenient to the Railroad Vernet. Two or thew
acres ore-ludo, .11 tor gardening. wilt be rented wow
Moly, s .S IB IfeLAIN AEON, sth et
- -. .
GREAT DEMAND• for rind - sale of
Summer Silks Dna molly clewed .the stock; the 'hal ,
cones wig be sold this week, commencing Tuesday,, 1, 4' 9 •
A. - M.. at the BOSTON EIVBIS. 63 Mattes. •
an24.6cocew • E. B. SELTYEN.
Mil.
LE OWNERS WANT MONEY; and. haie
Mettle.] us to .1112 Building Lots, p. 124 R. front
hi! 4.2 , fronting on a6O ft sc. and beck to alt foot
ey, situate near the Outer Depot, All Cit 7 ,.•
Pries, Two Unwired Dollars oath, In met, Thie hes very
ow pries, and nothing tot the want of looney Induces
them to offer the lots s t if you with
to procures bargain. P. Ctn. If PERT a 50N.140. ad et.
Sll FACTORY-FOR SALE ; aituate , itf
a, New Brldhion, Eta. suitin full
.oneretlen u end &UM
a good busincee. three how°, eteod lot. of ttroaa_a.:
an the tools, lasehlnery. newear7 toeart7
bath:leek water tower. ea A business °IVAN° to ladead
can he done. For farther partfeutere. apply_ to
ap2o B. CETI/Ban.* 140,3 d.
fILLAMES—The meet': eerlot , charr"
I} . 4 -slut thoio
and
blz charge on is.
'tailors booki.. A bon to ay moot and - relate , IroPnboth
upon hlo charactor. but Its o dliflrult Meet 414.:
charge for that , lint - .oult: CIitSTER: boil *bollard the
old krotem, nit
llablo tat:tug h u n
g nba.dletladfi. tad
for crob. nut 00110 I<tvn.r. Spr stock ot-ruatertni tar
311 "rear Wye Scoalodlo Olotblur n0W.01.11 ,,
No obamo for obowlnig Icoodi: 74 Synod It. , 0p.17
I.EA—Now rece'virig 23.1 chests and baif
L (beets, together with tba Hoek ou blaid.anairinnit
all the dlffereat grades Bowles urn, reette,es dbroet freed",
the Impel:era In Sew 'York and Phlladelghla, ter eaels,-;
and will de. eesld wholesaLa sod retail skt the very' lonasS'
dykes, at the Peldn Test Sore, 8. JAI N EB4 .13 filth et. :: :
pORTEMONAIES—A —A t,
pearl, limey and tins I . lorneee, neestylea-'
work Ttet
beam writing 4.00, droving ewe. porttollak '-
bums. gold pr., peteds, and it dna assortment et faaeT
etationery, tn. Selected recently in I:4,atpmeitles..- ,
Hired by aplt 8. Bdlntalt
BROOMS-50 doz. in store and for stile by
A. a A. 12411/LIM 114.24 it.
fig GO S-37 bxs. now landing_froox steamer
LI/ Buckeye' fitate, far We by / Co.
F°R SALEir-The fixtnivr . ..te:,' of *RES- =: ' . TAIRANT, on good cm014 , 5„0.
..smil 4l ' =r,
11ubas. Ts.. A rrU, 30th—.ad