THE - H.: . 1E?: . /OLY --. PITTSBURGH . GAZETTE. .;,11;10INICSSormEdroof. ,„ • _ • 44,,pirrrim811a,:a ismariti3aNs king& 410.1 Mau; wax" An Yam nod thi. 10. thatithernd. / 11 "1 6 " . ' I • . Ziech6. Adintenn the load initheatial the duo n=sienat Pt . . ,an WO IS, the United To the Palo:' . Tr BRANDRETR-ROUSE ii nOW 0 1:: os WI Ittoopoom WM, sod Tar.= =Um • tror•ling *TWO; tovb••• Ina 8.1.44. by ft• m u ., ovum late of tam% Ho ?allitod' • ViadO•tt ‘ ,LT t i4 t r l t. ' 01110 "O ro W' S •41 ' 11.—new , folt. , STlLlidrigh • Nene ilestaUnnt , InetiOSlTS:Nea_Rarea Railroad Depot, and Out& its. Meals Nerved ' wWww." /A t esrl eter to• *sot oolto of at aU b000 .=r mX 0 ,..r....„=.7 ofthe mason on nasa— -1 , Itlor im ter o.ifets stoats ia tat•mded to lift obtil Oaorir• Bloterjot• ot tb6 New Ar... ei H .ge bi mpoeui &n. = the cooklnt dknostinont: No : WoNiie the dtx GM toplq„,___.l. l oa or totter dlunto— tifor SW talr W..V''' otoil mow for undo. t~Laathousalor it. oad Coosi--ratnoko• goo •fisbwoowil. ~,oLD—tomor sodni=rltol con no setObtouritted -ontb trnot• room If - nut aukt .7,,77yh's . Patemt ibuitie Skirts. rf r Alicrylio. 1 Berackje Ascot, WO; tOOO-Nooe, iskoo llistoodkotators sat. Wien k nedne , eteept they With. ef the &Moot. , jos!ios lad be vromettottemedlog to how. =Woo 0 44):,V5AUK13061-it of the firm Of W. &11.7ottreon & Seco Grate end lender ;,,141or‘21111P000t it, did 930Broteloore New Yo.'ke "T. modem:LOT on toodievey misty . of Orates toot leaden =L ai l .. feetOot=t uere . t : llliesuo flirt &tots. iNg. --"..- -,, -- .ti• i. 1.1 4' ' , ,;. PAM WAILZHOUBIL 0 .,. i ,- - iOAN, taBWII3 -&:BARTOW, N 0.16, L AUL= stmt.-1 igisstia=l.62llt fix Book. SOTS AND lANOT GOODS. I' , AHLIIORN k CO - ., 54 Maiden .I."Rs - • :twat/ Bt.i , szradirt o r tice 'lr Sphitaal TelegraPL- • r orion of modern pultualism, Foalh 101, emonmetlil MAI- abli Iriftgrituy 4 ; 4 - tatatt of Otersgt. Vier Tthml4 r i 6 14 k'C' lo b r' • 312 Firolavirty. Nof Yak , 4 "P:11.-4 catalcova• at tiphirt,st DOWD eutt,nrr Foam and Fancy Mai... William Tacker, WAPARK PLACE. NYW YORK, inviteit , • tie seethe. BoothersaadWeetern Ben:bents eacatook area.. 0.044 11.% Tooth and :Nei • Beekead Larne Ratioulea, feral eel. V.N.r Port Moth nee, Jet and Bead Breeds. Pocket Books, DMA 'Be y ee . .:llara n ti n ot t le; 1.13.ba. Cum, Ilas aadTere ot deneriptiaC Fiasorrhad Chitlerhi Gold did ant , Jevreiry; r Apt= eat Ylolle. =agar 01117:10.11 :OdiribYiv'ery lerret =TorPrah or Ahhroved Pimer 6.(kilen Or War ..In end but Tip In the bee 'WILLIAM Thl3ll.Elt. 10 Park !um, Ner York. 11J.S.—.Plaua oat thieve.. , • ! my23.le . HOPPER'S PATIM.PL&NI3 , .. .. rC. undersign...l • iii7praloroi to supply ,CAILPINTIIILS: .C.kll.lNMUlLKlnk_and 'Water, In cot geuerenf "Whale Pelentadened eel nehle num. All Om have ttiid It pronounce It s met 'stunt& Itp TrePonithatsneet won mote Into - general' nee. The fol eroliceeeepern- tealteroemenu Iruntr ettlbue Plar=seroceleed recommendlog thte Plane above ill ethers hi ament .I , t- PnesommaJk....o.lLlZl Pacroz..). , . W. OS; ' !Oat ' 1t..0.t tirLl= 2 iileit months 7°. POPe,lnatltZTlJ=l„bl,,L•to. • i.... w• - .ll3ticuir It Volga - Vern melba. .stut .II nets ITIOVthe p veneer; It fez sootier to e l easphilt; dm brine • ureateming of _ _,Ons ailn. by aumiri" , slog.t....* l P l " .4" '" .** ' 444:14r1-140 Man ... 111 W. 7 oenx 00 method 6 . tirltr.l=l: 4 :=2s l tna: nu. - tptm w0uii..1...44", .nd It and enrairS".. • , dose mererraruamboath: th• km- ot Inter of the old met I limn. &MA. uha• Ira lakmatk. Wm= 1 ~ . 1mium.......t O t t th.t it h entlrelp summed. the .I .101 abOMUS .. • ~. =et s r......md ftcustom to .11 pawns witted In the Ostanat hokum. ea tram my, knowledge of It. ~.aggi r . , .... • d bean _ W o taneer , se the Rupee` ..,..earnt.,Bench Plant. 4 AK•li M • " • Firrlailre W ovint R. etrat. ~.- AltratlATON. cit. Is lap We fureutior the *POI renew, er nf - It& , utannfectme end MU soma Pitt..... i 1 unk4 1 .1 11 5 4. tuh29.91n0. . . . - carpeting. , OILMAN% :0411t4tiFIL Iff P 22 fits nom, • Vrill Worn,' large find _chold a. Kit-tint acumen:Gß. one. bamt. =at "- at Ro 41 1 12:4. •i, rixtra and et li m• 'Patent Taponarieratt. Toother .0i over .114.1214,12 !ump. g o nna and ''''7•l!r',(l7X6R:ou , eLoms w24 2144 , 4j2ik all cpsooo6 prim. Alue,Tablo OU 01u54.4.42 :00 2444• L btll2 ea 4 12421413134442. Ammo wad. TAM. 04 W 4Aall ' ffq . * MO PtillientLudies' Institute. Westairautizmiiii. N.Y. Anshrt * AIM= Ilr. YARD. Aadslad OE—Uv.1111701)01tS 1.4 11.. sad -4--Lss..IIARDRSIt amnia Matixr. towletA Apt: ssol ode 414 Fay. yeir ssio, sad o ths Mods= - two Saw Ibr rmair win fl ~11=1=10:10a. • Tbo &tub isooksss is au es. tondos slassatof • tasty:MUM sad, is laapt "="4-EL Badoe4l2. .1- d...a in New Yost by a t rzt e r ze t =t4 dingle/a " .e4Ol study ' als bows bosillms J. a DlWillo.l. 11. B. iiosalsth. do' ' . aiTtrElar e. tetoelrohr..'—...—.... l hum. ktoelsior ettrmtli Factory. . 191INSTON, BROTHBRS k CO." - re....t •••• Pcacti- Eihave ott hothe.Ltopoposiottselielas • so eldiillif• setortmentofonoms• item V.I. Oa made to allele& IoV and . • vith to darebttlfriatt besot., the beet Juniata Inn attended. to oitlhetoest lemon. teafideittllttt who ye, thee 1,111 to perfeetlf 'on Sher will: M a ithaargh sod Ilealebestoter bowl' is/4AM Tea aei~•lob _ AIOHN-TORKTOCK.• = I.l•JottPrlntlott flftloo to St Fifth street to rno Choate Banding . , Amato toopoetratty motion. wtiotbobrooolo of sootobootto, toantdbotoort so 4 othdrs. st.or Wag orotidod lath gloom TorsorOnd ostonor boot. SVcard bovio tut, -18.000tttot to ~late 'rev de- TD.trAdgadest."''.4!".!:ll,ll,Yl " hAA 111ragra goat We Afar ototm ' o r itT hoot. 7Ast.B . bu d sad Ilse OW. torto . PITISSI) .! FACTORY. • maw it.co.. (pagotowes WI: K. Maio% ow 48 dU*- ,DlAjgrAkur!, Penna. e 4 oAcTizich CARRIAGES; PIIIIITONS, inucilis;) , 44r , m awriptios Tuber Vaat** bu tto • omit Antsbod in a=wow brut, or • : • • =of of wo.'"=; Utile - Ori ant Leather Store. - No. .. ICISKPA73IIOX, N 1 Do. 21 sotot, , lhttcNtreet , BetssmiS tialket Sstd aiketast Ass Wisdrildds. ,4 6,:. ~ As rOICSALE SPANISH HIDES, Dr 9 sad Chess salted Pstas Kim Tumors . 00.25mssri ' ,.:.t ldTlV=Crs P6' 7 4=4"4= so. mutat tem ...,u st la akik osiskss Is 4mm., fee . Who. lastbis fro,: is etur . slid .• . . . „ . . , , . . _ _ , „ Wit: XceIJTCBMON a 4 3 1 V1EW4.TR , 1 3- I t O G CP.R . - commuino rthants,' maims Is , .11. Aimuftoturtmi.latioTes, 'Vlizt,TX4ll:LavV-- corso ge ": Ada r :310am aid Pittaddilinutietares; 141 Water - Street, . "vsl4Mathide*zlla. Jalletiariri& & C 0.,. -* UMA. CM, R SRS , Or .;4-tULP 11140 , A1341; Sulphtuie Ether; l ' l4°4° 4° ' poets Iwytoico—o—m. torosso....—Jouct ormolu grit GLASS WGRIS.S: L. .*•- 1 1n1L "DAVIDSON & C 0..- AOTITRZAS and dealersinVisW gr- . na 71.111,8". pat to ortrotosooldoileo ' • -VIVITZ,-.IIENDRY a .00: 140...1 , .x.eth. WIRD -Hired; TRILA'I4 40119000ltiAlitiFACTURERk99URi SOt yea boutanw mama °s oils ritiL /....t?`!(.1-.194"°:" -;PUNTERS. - .144,1_011( G & LANE. ;410;0 1 011'AliD SIGN PAINTERS, 76'aLsa ta lcwi l l iR Nuts Ytwt.l - D .d oriels proraptly ,attaided to. ; =mato! ts putodor 1141.: uddr.tt .. ..:; 4 "-RORKELT'n.. pArritasors 1 .- i;1:.,:;.1..aT;111.§nE , Tim pt *-Naibigsmitawn; . .1' 4 , liormy 1. , -; , • A.-. i'INJ TA u LOOTric 00.,qvuotesioili tol G engr.) Ataiwien.% tipp l e: -6 1° 43 . 11 :1 , . ,1 1 , r o7 rritrP•C muter ctfutb• , rodesit mai. mat ya ..,: 14 air , , . BUSINESS CARDS. ATTORNEYS. • WirrlL I. EL1CT........................11110. =Lull lIIILION, Ag IttiEYELAVLAW (Sticoegeiont to "D`"uh,;3lll/010:9•Jornir.st Deinsi. Gnat 4.. 0 • . A. ; , - - , •,•; ~ h e r un ~, Nentitro 1404ention 4 Claw, lakin4tes Mts. marZ/44ila ,_____ _ E'nr. WALL,' "Attarney , at Law, "Bake ate.. manager Gnat. Amt. bean. 'matbi' arid d Alla; - an:Zom tatfirCk A.( ' 31011R1801 ,it Atto r zaritrscPl r a ot t o... 141 Yo_u _ . rth an"; ""FP• °BERT E. Attorney stLaw, Le. Bt. lauls. Mo. fa 7 °BERT, poLa)M Attiw— ot.Corner.t.o.,riofFiftb ad Gnat stromoyposlta the lurt IVIES J. KUHN, Attorney at Law, office vr nee& .tnet, newersalr PittAbtirr.b.. j•l6-dly ------ TAEPER E. BEADY; Attdrney At Law, No.Bo Mb senet,Pittsbarth. Mqzt -• ,S. CIITIEBERT - Ik BOX ' ' '' '' e.QralgitAL COMMISSION AGENTS; . for Ukelele iuul Northam. of B.a Moto. Clotirtion of • 40 . • Not . V4l on Bowl: Mlntgogos,D.:, No. .—e'—'-F- Illohigazt Omni Commission and Collec tion, Agency Offloe, KIOICIbi collection of Homo and Foreign atinta•ampliohn nu., claim, la Whig. st adjatent Rates, Doestroornt and Permeate! Molten, Payment *Thum, Parebeee sad Sale of Deal %state and Steam snit I Amts. EIM.NDERSON, Detroit, 1/Utilise:L. —ltmens.reaer * Ram, Beak rero e=rOo., It Beset* Oterse Lorteit Stolnat .1k Dee •Wetreso- -Lssosane e==dee et 111144§A from mrY ,Hi .7,1 e . . . . AUSTIAorUSTIN LOOMIt3, Real Estate Agent, Stock. Merehandlo qad. BM Broker. cars No. 99 N otzoot, shore Wood.— Nmft.99 hmto9tAr 0tt. 9 ‘ 999 to. ~ • imar,_ AMUEL MARSHELL, Secretory Citi sim's Unreal* Campos'''. DEWster sizest. ---- - M. GORDON, georetary Western Inen- F.~ MOM Strait GARDLIMCOFFIN , Ageht for Franklin NT of Wood g rd tre Isevarr.o,•Compani, nortlpnat GWE _ PA. MADEIRA, Agent for Delaware. lin tual Insoiatki.Onamans. 42 NVati.r d.ULa;I 'MIN ,lI.AFT, Jr., twice:omm Co Jae. MiCiaf- Mrdilf.V.74i ,l / 4 "i d ,t 2 ' ll227 Z.n d dogT elg Vi.r&in Alley. SlAtaburfrh airtimetlar A.eot for Dr. Wed'. Meads. . Intl3o ? Jr:lN P.' SCOTT,- Wholesale Dealer in ' D r ake, Pai n te, Oils, Canal/inert and Dye Ettqrs. Na. MI - y street. lltteburyt.. ' ' I jU"fn Rol TAlgria i r - Attf4VoPar p. . 2417 ri.£ 4 lllNi'aOFK i C7.:4hole;i l; , f est% :',. sinif&sktaZr Zirkr FlLWoti=lfs,'Vitts -1 bong , , sneD7 ' IR. E. 5ai....5,. w.ie... ;llealei in Drnan. Pante; Dye Stuffs, olls,Narelsbes, &e... &e, 0., &woo& '.hest; Pitteboratt. Goods w a rranted. Peel. .0.311LC11l ItltTlin, 111.1:310I rAUN . am...con. of Liberty sod BL Calz stooge, SCHOOISTMAKER & CO., Wito — lielle . Traremi, No. 24, Wood Meet, Pittsburgh. • - , ILOSZPH.Amn46l;Stiooesior toUViiloax A Coo. earn. Matt , ravg R4d Dismond—Rtes. eon. 1 1. = ; =lial ' cruota. - eo :1 4 . 1 1 =rtzu3f Ll= p V IIOII kW •. , • IMNrriPtbesui eacapazmaid at a Astir DRX-:GOODS. • . , • ' • - • 1 -• • • N. ,.). 9111arliet at., ore cloaing ,oAt their en . •We stook of Dry (teats st so Imamoodtwoont from . _Psi... preparatory toonrok•sht their aortas nip piy....W• tall on D•ad • flzu, asmortm•ot of th• Ibllosinz 000de-Nhassoettits, Yruteit Merinos, Wool ballalsost. Wootod Plaids, IMonas or:l.V=..lalotb. Bostilminot Milh sad °t fah ree , l Ullll ' SW 111%V.1•10eat Tsai t? 7 of D k WI ..a ua.r.a ur r ... 4. ruaa aaa suipoa Doo;lstura. 01l of ',Wen .110 h• mitt at • met ram-Iffe.. ' - • 1.21 -- • 44 , ' MOB 4..0;_;1715.---'—'3114111...43.1,1. AL. Lai! 2 IV., ..ITiall.t Retail A.' MASON k 430., Wholesale and Drelestin Fumy gull Stasis Dry Grids. 25 Flip Pittsburgh. WITIRPIII & haßeliFila,ll, Wholesale -'vl.-..s Assail Dridoodi lisithsrits, torearloorthand COIVIAIISS.IO, 3 i &C. Joe, At!, ATWELL, LEE & CO., - WHOLESALE GROCERS - Produce & Commission Merchants, AND DALE 11.1' PITTSBURCE MANUFACTURES, No. S Wood tt., DeVoreen-Waterr lug/ Frani at NVIA ' PITTSBURG U. KENET (late of the Erni of hinF & Moorhead, COMMISSION AIERCLIANT, pEALER Are METALAY!) BLOOMS, No. 76 Water street, below Clarke PERTBDUIWB. PENNA.. EPIIISSZY & PORK PAQKERS. WholeAttle Denim in Provisims, GENERAL COMmTSSION ?SlatelilANTS, • NO. 225 LZHE.47I' STREET. CommareW Rot, , ' " Loacoo.J. Lp MARIMILL, Wool kaler and tomminsiOn Merchant, ' No. 139 Libe , rti greet, mar.. • liurphr. Tirrmaa • ks:44 .roint Mallatock 65k Brno.. B ir. ak32/ratod• UVEMOVA,L—Spibaf Harbangh 1 Co., cu _II,IL ham, rerred to No. Liberty stmt. [Fla 911111111111/011......... nmarza OPILINOER. ITABBAUGII. & CO., (Sianece ,ion to g. HarbsoitlJ aid Vonrchnos eant , . Molars I. Wool %net. Prxtooo gotborallt,lNo. Whl. Monty amt. Plttobtawb. • -114 A. A. HARDY, _ffiuroesim t, Hardy. &Iwo k C 0..)) • 000/113WOM AND PORIfkBDING JLERCIGLYr: • .Igent of the Sadism and indienapolia .N0..116 Witter at., Pittsburgh, Pa. a: v: mum— ....__......._.........—.._.... ..w. iwwwu. - L.- • 1.1V.1&C0:, VORWARDLNO & COMMISSION 31Z11.- 2: ell ANTS .d Dealers la ail kin& et Pflialaarill Una iocturri tallelas, Loot Pips aria Stunt Load. Tid. Btrost,,Pittabarzh. • . & A. WBANE, Commitesiou • suld:;Vor wudlng Idorebants, design In Wool and Produre owsuir; Pittaborigh Illsoughetureg. Na 114 0. . Potond divot. Pitts burgh. . 6-1r63 L. A. LOBLIMII Whole .ort.re, ROBISON. 4 6 .444. 41.4447. ... 1 - 46 V 6ri P 1. 4". Ntritnitik• • • X/IBROERI4 • ELO, General Commie ga' sloe m = 44 Pan 't rtist—vbn.. ---- vol mod to el Wed • 1. - I[tt•T . a.: .... ()ANEMIA: Onto of Warren, Ohio, , i = e nnos w. =.ll, l l=Llss iderehoot. sad Whets MANN Bettor. Pot and Pond-Ash. oridstPootorn Preitueo coraily. Woror str!ot. tortoroes . __Bool ___tM,.W__Att....._(l.Wooe. pI buie ji., Mow torn. loe.:—_ ... ' ..-. - ' ii.P.S'arPa•WaLo^ l la/ttht t 04.1 . ~. L:g . h allktki & ,00., WhOleenleo Grocers, • - Probes arid Oemadoeou leore=orke Boohoo to Itasehoturoo, 80, 112 Woe. sone. . : - • . . norirsa at. U.ootirorerercling and Cammtsalon Meramet, and Dealer ha 111.. Batty, Lakialith and Praia, goneislir IS Wood ANA sbardrwistire, mtg.. • • u . syn '•r.TROPALMER, ImparteiDeTiler In hea th am 4 _American wen rape 80. es Illarkei • bitrodi , Tlitralad *mirth "DIM r. - • - 3/.• MeCLINTOCK:iImOrtor sti , . vitt i Dttar . : f , taPa i Mintr b ;2 puma alideafflainsuaLiZokle7:: anocEEttg. 11. ir. it - MITCII. MITER: • WIDILEEAL.E GROCER'S, 322,Second.awl..01,giont meet,,- ri7TBLIURGH. rA. Wallace & dardiner, B HOLJZFALE DZALN, R S fA Flour,.Provisicafe tuid'Produtst3GenoriTly, no.s.ss LIBERTIUM *lO-Ic _ ---reAGALEY,7-CoSORAVE C 0.., Whole. ado Orceers. ltpdSO Wood idtto.t. A . 'CULBERTSON, Wholesala tiroeisr and it c = l =t i TralVe Pr°4=l,llt ..,, ~;.,:,:.i.-.-..-----. ..-..---.-2........t...- ~ 4yOllS FLOYD & CO., Whulosale Graoars andlOomselladas Iterobelits,Ne.MWood and 226 Ub etnet. Pittabarsh. 140: 1 714163RN: IntaiialiitiroCer. rco- -twin Dlstillor.-Detler In halal., Plbr ir e i s 'sad allltinds oflrpnlirr—ri .. D..,,, - .=.= , T4tr44o;t" . wtd....7.474irc /0 cm sratar.7 ... -.USD b. ralll,- -.WWI= C. COL 'GILLS. b. , ROE,-Wholesale Grocery and 0 . 0 4,16. Martha:an, 24.19411b0rt7 ettept !Mr • -------------. A. WOLDRG, Groan - and Wirjialklarmour, eoroor or Wood sod Pada stmt., has off.. ea WI lam. alwrtabout of_lvieOhnenie• and. .... - t..- Prang sad uts. waolows sad Retail. Viago oathe the boaa. . . --BWGRI! DAVOGLE 4C0., Wholowalo 1 o - Oolorsimelm Idereasata 'Dealers to Pre tuft. , ' G•e iif , U", 0.".."% No 253,kitortY. a Swot, pistotaild- -.-- - - 7 , —101122 .C;C . 117. MCKEY & 00.:19holoost, Oro- 11: 5 • 41A ,......,.. 1- ii..th.nts,..oo AWNS I . Produce. 4S-Vistsi,"oWsst.. sada fart strodt*PO4/!ita ......4...-an. , .. .: . ' , BANKERS AND BROKERS. C. IL =MIS— —.10072 tUDIVIO WIL,KNS & CO.. cow. I. uarreou,) BAIMILS & EXCIIABGE BROKBRB, No. 71 Pourent sraKsr. rrrrseuaGu. IN the numerous suspensions of Bankers and Broker. throughout the country, during the lag months, Tee are eadshed Quail% almost or ery instance their troubled hare groom out of departure Min their bwittmat,. business, and ene therelbto take otamion to se. sure the public, to .drama., that no etent to 'Yaw fT,...471691"..tri" "ctoati'xiVeNtimsta"fienTatk'Ztroiln.haeast—AX log thal 1.12 avoiding all moth inreeturemte. ere shall not only to better able to woe oar mugartuars and ensure their meaty, but that In adoPtlng mach a mere aro .hat _ pro mote our can ultimate benefit. fed . WILKINS 00. liinll.lUN MICR- ---,MITA H... Mt. L =M. rALHER., HANNA & Co., Successors to Jimmy. Banns A Co,„ Banknes,Eultande Brokensand era In lforedan and - Dontestlo I:chance. Ceetlacate• of Demote., Bank Notes. and Specie—N. W corner of Wood and ithleata. Current Mosey recelvad Doneodk. Bight Cheek, Oar esln, and oollectlone wade on neatly all Fend . pal cants of the Vatted Sates. The Mahal mad= Told MT Tartan sod A...km' Gold. Advances toads on anl/101 , 111.1 1 4 Of ProdensOhlPPod east, on liberal twin. WXII. &RAKER LIA.m., Bankers and Ex onana• Broken. Bay sad sall Gold sad &leer and Notes, oevtlate loam ea Real Fatale or fltock o Seeo- WlsirowthrueTiaogsrz.gdo,Ttm. l u as o m Eart limo made oaa Proudd lr pogte lqq kw. Odn. „nos comer of Third ►and Wood streets. all+alS °Waite boa Bt. Chad. Hot& ao7 MIL RILLIOLI. S. ir.T. W/. WILLIAIB 4k, Co. - Bankers and ohanikal; kera North Let co ' coar of - Wood and I Alt itr. tr=ogi u Te l tn Lama and rolifftio.n proelptly attended to. ia9-17 MUSIC. &C. • Charlotte Blume, ANUFACTURER and in Piano torte. and Itoportor or mule rondos' !warn men Bolesgent for th• lIANSCRO PIANO& able trc &ALUM. DAVIS & 00:13 &sten Pianos, with and w•tth oat Solana Atisotcumt. us Wood DENRY tLEBER, Dealer in_.ltinsio, Mu deal Inotrororota. =Op:port% oifta.. .1 .3... „:1111=: vita Wilton= k iho Mom TORN H. MELLOR, Dealer in Piano Fortes, Music and Mirka /tutrameste, &duel Plaan = 3." w on.l.l;zot B ,Tigt t nizaa t. lb? OHICKERING & SONS' CTORY Tun above engraving gives a miniature view of the mammoth new Piano Forte Manufactory of Messrs. Cnicasamo & Boss, located on Tre mont street, Boston. It is probably the largest building in the United States, excepting only the National Capitol, at Washington, and is unques tionably the meet perfect and extensive piano forto establishment in the world. Considered in this light, alone, it is an object of attraction, ornament and. pride for our city; but ire general Interest is doubly heightened by the reflection that the vast enterprise is one of en entirely private character, projected by one of our most celebrated and imccessful native pioneers in the mechanical departments applicable to the devel opment of Music, and, in Its megnitude. indica ting the rapidly increasing cohere of the "divine art" in tide otrantry. This gigantic drunter° wasp= under centre= May 10,1868, the land upon which it stands, and necessaryommds contiguous, having bian purchased of Mier aity of Boston the month pre vious. The premises comprise an entire square of 206,000 feet, or about jive errs& situated on the westerly aide of Tremont, between Camden end Fertile:apt:in shoe= To obtain the most perfect foundation possible, the peat and =ad covering the lot, to the depth of three and a half feet, were removed, leaving a grade of solid clay, into which all the bottom stenos (three het broad,) for the wells were imbedded in trenches. The cellars and area were graded to the depth of three ands half feet, with good grading gravid. The plan of the building hems a hollow square. The principal front is an Tremont street, and sets back eighteen feet from the line of the street. This front meaner= 246 feet on the street, by 62 feet deep, =gni= of &projection in the centre, for the linter, which la of octagon form, 21 feet at the base, and rising to the height of 110 feet. The north wing, fronting on North ampton street, is 262 feet long by 50 wide. The south wing, fronting an Candela street,- is 250 feet long by 60 vide. The open am me between the buildings measures newly an sem, but only equals the saran of um of the iloomielta full extent. The whole edifice stands five etaries high on the three streets, and six from the hollow equals. Ail the stories ere eleven feet In the clear between floor and ceiling, except the front and centre en the second floor, designed for the grand stair ease, minima hall and ware-rooms, which are twenty-two feet high, writhe staircase eight feat wide. The floors above these are suspended by one and three-fourths inch iron rods, from strong trusses, upon which the roof rests. A beading for re steam engine, saw mill, &c. sixty feet by seventy, with wings thirty-two feet wide and two stories high, connecting the two wings of the main building, on the westerly end, closes the square and makes the fourth front.. The foundation wails of the entire buildings, which are three feet thick at the bottom, and tWo - feet at the top, are built of granite blocks frets the Bookport quarries, and contain about 2,000 perches, laid in cement. The first stone was laid June 16th, 1863. The walls of the building, which we sixteen inches thick, are built of Hub bora Chariestotni brick, and contain three moan in =unbar, laid in cement and lime mortar. TIM first %sick was laid July 2lst, IBM About 2,500 oasis of lime end cement were used in laying the stone and brick. The timelier end limber throughout the build ing are of Scathe= and Barite= pine and Rome, of which about 1,650,000 feet were used, requi ,,ring mg 800 of, nails. Therein 198,000 ' feet of plane2Pboirdi in the *sre, which are all dila& snd would, if 'Weed out, caws the ape= of niss can. The headings have 22 Wield° doors and 900 window*, containing 11,000 lighie of glace The roof, measuring 42,500 feet, kr mitered with tin, pin* both on the upres= underehis,end Wines one inch per foot tow the square, Sig the iipiewarace from abroad of Oa* afire flat rod, and thus .adding to th n.;•11e ilkd of tlii *DEng. The roof ender is tikan in topper vrt &WI& wiper eon ' doctors, Into ample didu in the area, and froth thane to the large win tubeationt street. ' hem iron ten endeseediesightetor feetividoh the baildbur is bet brink front, the street;,witit gram tadde, *ad a 'Wawa& sixteen feet vide on the odd& reTtee main imilliogenVareemisentedi inproof, bdok two feet • • Honda sets of ten doUbli do Wiele, with rhe leaded' at hand for in** :!-!4eatar, readen the dedentlond more than ens wag or Wing at a thee, by ire, niar, to al hipossadati. - Ails Rustler safeguard againt aay owilagratioa, the edtj has four Wit; one et each oomird ihstinildin6. to which bob la kept anolted. kW enter the area orthe beadr In& under the Warman -The wholeadddialb• sun is oembentir and amply =OW with Cleadttge treat thsough tbreakinch henliipark Ina a lembeetin and boss 'eate7,4ol l3 ,nift Stith . lbws melon Mai Widen Foturdous, u. would Mesa that the prinises Vera weesbekner aware from damns firs elra it nrallidgi the ewe denrisem. &int alseemo enginsioil' . l.lolwan. .1 0 1r:T i g da . "1111111WalleS88010108 NEW YOBS Amarrumargwra. Pram a/LILLIS., TIIISCHIB,OSFIX EICILXLL. fl MILL MOMPER AbiISTLSI3II UOU6I. Po. 346 Broadiorty, NOV Pork. - SCRIBFFRLIIS, BROS. & CO., amen= arinDiexatts to Drug', Path% 01li, Dyes, Periniaery, &e., no WILL! mgr., New:York, INVITE the attention of the trade to their large end varied stork of Mtge. t.. Ofle. Perhune rS I...admen totedr render imeed , Oret.Pl. Nuts, they are also reeelving, direct from the ecosones of g roin. Oen and rotosaftenTzsta lL w r gr . 4 . ...... 4 , r. ally perf areasee., , 10111117„0 kt tiC4l..M.....TlSlSlalf="69.l%Nraggiatg-gb. 1.1.7 oho =Wd to oder on the tote fotTran anotott term Orders, either In person or bl.rogil w. l rood'. roOmt at • Jete-lyr School ana College Partiture DieViIIFACTOY, . • rill culsariberjc conslat4ly.ancnufaciar i incalitindsof Beleopland Oat !Janitors. nal as DIOSKILABLAIII2I. WPM. , IMAM. Aa. all of onacti• quality. and tha mast pprotad Ba nnuld.alao D off &. annular lista'. al a anbatituta for Blackboard. Orders aoUdtalftom arari panorth* Oonn t.7. *N.-Circulars showing the various flay/44 of furniture aent on application to IL PATON, 01.8.1mv No. 24 arm tt., New York. NEW YORK CORI. !JO TORYHAN . OR BAG MANUFAO, N 05.125 andl2l Broad Se., np stairs; Corn U. ihaOge : Rolldirikoi t .,/ , ;low YOrk. MILLERS, FLOUR DBabmia, &a.i. sup Buriprhast, 71013s i ritlaintod to ordst. , The sabsoribin' weld eel tho attention of Oiontri hiershant• to his mortannit of Winn' Bags. mon of Minors and Belt hotors to his futons Arles of Dtlgtlog lbr 7.5, sod I& P.rfiiion Nolo. , on WWI with 11.& BAGS. BAGS of all glass sod (111Ailtk• • in nosntltko to suit on the shortest 'Wife. lelnixof •B. IL CLARK. Proprietor. BOOKSELLERS &C. li. BEAD, Bookseller and Stationer, No. ej ..as ' , mush stmt. apes. EIIN B. DAVISON, Bookseller and S eg gurcessor to Dusiaois 14iiirirau e iMarkst t. bear Nowa, Pittsburgh. Ps. _ HENRY 8. BOSWORTIL; Boobudler and .%=0 jibt:CO. Booksellers and Stationers, No.lB Wo)d :treat, next door tb. corner of . Thlrl, h;F &boot sad law boolfsarartantly an balk& of one footin a minute—bat by Mr. Otte ...._ of East Boston, is in operation in this witablish meat This is e„ model piece of Tuffs num *Mau, which has long been coletinstedfixe Its exeellenee. There are two sets of boilers, gittiedi are plated in • building in the restrict, and not anneeted with the main buildings, • to weld danger from accident.. This engine drives ell the leachinerY used in the entire buildings, and also heals the whole establishment by the exhaust steam. This kind of heat was decided upon. by the proprie tare, after careful study and Investigation, , as being the beet adapted to their purpose,besithel decreasing the liability , of danger or accident from fire. MI the glue, coils, dro. . tam!. baited by steam. One apartment, in she 245 by 50feet, blept at • temperature of 80 degrees the year round, for dry room, for keeping seasoned stook for sounding-boards. Easton, or &A flame, ten feet by six, sret operated by steam in each wing, to pare up or down between cellar and attic, thus performing all die,eieoessary moving from one room or stay to another, in the easiest ad most exrditions manner. The whole of tho grand banding is devoted exclusively to the manufacture of piano fortes, and all the interior arrangements for the inaness are on a . scale to correspond with what we have already described.. The rough stock is taken in at a lower door, in ono wing, and, passing up this wing, through the main building, and down the other wing, is delivered in the wire-roems, finished; so that, almost literally, "forests enter at one end of the building, and come out perfect piano fortes at the other." The entire first floor is filled with the requisite machinery, each as planers, lathes, all kinds of saws, Ac. do. and probably exhibits the finest and largest display of machinery, in any one building, occupied by a single individual or firm, in the country. This maoltis. was all made et Lowell, under the ellitrbtimaence of Mr. L. A. Cutler, the expo cleared engineer and machinist of ChiCkerillel establishment In the evening, the whole build ing is lighted with_galf, frau abort six hundred tamers. Every known improvement ,hee been introddeed into the various departments of the manufactory, in order to make it and its work es near perfeeda as human skill, employed with the most ample means; can aeocreepilila The edifice, as shore oompleted, was coctmensi for and built by Mr. Moses Standish. All the , designs and working plena were made and saperintended by Mr- Edwin Payson, • pato dud builder, who his dietharged his task In the moat satisfactory saucer; hating been connected with the work since its earliest commencement From the nature of the duse, Mr. Psyson's duties have been quite srdnons and requirlegen nnocar mon degree of mechanical still, inasmuch as no particular styles of athitaotore could be strictly fonowed; yet he has meceeded in producing • building most sdmirably adapted to the blithest for which it was erected. remarkably "Pmetti cal, considering - lie ;net proportione, and alto gether iombining :My elements of taste with Perfo*FtilitsSimliimPOcitett • „. . The entire mumfeetaring torehmos ousted on in the establidenent , is under the . cues of the eldest of the late Me. Cl* ilteringee ``eons, Mr. Thomas B. Chickening, who hie, since Ida father's death; teed* all *lntteete, epeepted, all Onus, and had the general direction of the building; he also Lid out the plans fur finishing the interior, and adapting it to themetrufschure of pianos. ret those important mattes, he inoilved mama! , aasist . sanfettie Steihet B. Clapp, thirleeht4t of the i*lifile,4)l% y r . A. criitii`x; the; engineer' and machinist, and Mr. gips34o;,titedisigiar and etpmlataodeot of thite6ritrierfeergeL ',": • , The second , briditm et the firm, Mr. Chutes P. Chicksiing, bee the pule Charge of the retell business, , end the splendid wsre-rootes In the Masonic Temple; while the third'ond youngest brother, Mr. gene.ii. C l 4o 3 Fipils is UM/Wats as isrpre.rient terth .l : : ti:': :wi fl , ll: taa gathar fo : engaged in the peat • ten years beenthe may efficient financier of the dim, still continues In that eafWeity:. This fast pluk made by the; late lamented Amos Onmmenta, was in the yew 11326, sad sold 'to the lite Mit. SIIIM2g - PIMA the well known Boston _metre/.': xv.,,chlekveing, from time to time, niedisadmhleiMprosnments in his Instrument' en* he . finally brought them to the, degree of, superior exedlenee erhtehlbanirint for them • wurldrwide reputation. The demand far' them hot bun 'oe Jthe:Mooing feta the tirsti azublOgiiifor:it ken; while, the Vnanafito: tprs bee', toured. out from twenty-five, to thirty pianos bring- the rot two la" the dna have reoskeed some three hundred anises *ea& 'their ability te, NOY.' 'AC** number of OMokedaf Praha itaindketeze4 up to cis P time is tiosawdf 0004— IIM"10M In the ff4 ° ~ll iue Ohre Piano," oidb 002 4* 63 6 lola* Ortf".. 1611Cfoileltisiali Valdes id fouls/dug, *Dui tb4 and its well known qualities pf, snatirin,,p leftmost* larpurommilisliagto,lolPirTh'. LY 26, 1855 " AZE THURSDAY' MORNING, JULY , tx, 1856. Cornireouhmat of the Pittsburgh ilimitta. Sunaa Cotrwry, July • ;4, 184. exht i m y: Af p n th i ermi r b a rte tE ! d t e t lii :ed bc h yi rwn to:::a s b p il ca pe et alrarewiabio":Ely:o"nr":B=phi:hfpecksiftar.rYpid'ilin"loreirr4edi.kintt;tovdt:B - who are so inseparably wed ded to a system of humbuggery that, in the dark ages of the world, when ignorance was esteemed a matter of course, would have been termed fab .ulous nonsense; and may, at some future day, be collected and set forth as the ravings of an organized body of monomaniacs—lint such are our misfortunes; our best efforts anti purest mo :emus y sre su *D brect iim bu e t s tha dis t to t rU o wdhanlehd mode writer thtearpoprliy &ally intended theyahould apply.; This, how ever, is not our fault; we are not always respon- Bible for zniscenstructions, at least *hen we.have expressed ourselsea so clearly that "he whoguns ,May read," and a wsy-faring man, though a fool, mar- not errtherein. I stated :My meaning clearly a and shall, not, turn aside bicker ,with those whose ocular obtusiveness affects to see , what is not to be seen. I intend toldeal in facts, I and all the vituperation of the fish-Market mat' airy shall not turn me from, my ptirpotie. Since the Know Nothings hare, gleetheir business in the building of platfo . 1418 giv en their presses in this State, as We ' ll. e7their wire-workers, lots of trouble to explain their po sitions; and from the manner by *blob they at tempt it, they may be truly said toMerit the ap pellation of "Snow Nothhogs." They are making an effort to prove that the party has repudiated Slavery and is now s truly out-iand-oat BllteerY.Party- This attempt Is do contrary to common seuse,, and en much at Variance with what is true, that it almost emit-ea contempt as well as surprise at men who would wish to be esteemed respectable affecting to believe , each a vain and visionary daintier/. It is admitted by men of all pairties that the Philadelphia Platform is bona • ficlr Pro-Slavery, and that it was so intended. That platform was ratified by the Executive Committee at Philadel , phis immediately after its pron . /elm/Alen, and that ratification was responded to , by what was ' denominated in the-papers "a ver' large and re spectable meeting of the people." That Commit-- too again meets about the 14tin-inet., and re iterates that endortement, which,jeci far as they are concerned or interested, nails thatplank fast; and, as a tuitional organization, pledges them to the maintenance of Slavery in all and with all Its horrible abominations. Now, to cover up or to shrink from respottaibility-st thief stage of their, career la mean and cowardly, and justly renders all their movements subject to deep and lasting suspicion. ' It is not er.ough to say that the National Council boa 'truly pledged themselves to Slavery, hot wo are not with them;.action has been bet to dno.olse that connection. The proceed ings at Renting will not do; iv not half so strong as those of LOUi81111:11.1, oar is it half no manly; it partakes of that doubtful, trembling, hesitating - subserviency evidenced by the whip lashed thousands of the South,l who know the right bllt dare not maintain it In Louisiana they baldly say ...they approve of the platform adopted by the National Council of the American party at Philadelphia. but we r ej ect the application of the eighth article to American Catholics its Mt just, unfounded, and entirely nhworthy of our country." Thus they boldly reject a portion of -the national platform; but while,they do so, they as boldly declare their attachment to the nation al organisation. Rave the Pennsylvanians, at Reading, done anything - like this? No, they tremblingly doubt the propriettt of introducing the subject of Slavery at all mi the national or ganization. They "being cenvinced," they "believe, 4 fie. They "regard" the repeal of the Missouri Compromise at "infranction, Ac.. and efforts to restore things to what they were Should fail, Congress should not," Sec., as much as to say, Mr. Slivaholder, pleat* don't insist upon it--slont't ask 'um to meet this enhject ; it excites our serval; we are resent of the tum bling down of this beautiful Union, and we'know that not you, but we alone, are interested in its preservation, please don't insit—will you, now! Nothing of that backbone, whin Pennsylvanians should alirays and in all places maintain, is evidenced at Reading ; while It portion of even that body declare for the *ions! platform. Nothing has as yet transpired there to show that the Know Nothing party in hot, se a national, a Slavery party, and as such clarinet consistent ly receive the support of any but the advocates of Slavery.. • - The so-called Democratic party are equally two-faced on the subject, they !hang together as a National party, and yet, refuse to` endorse the administration of Gen. Pierce!—reject se a dan gerous plank the Nebraska-Kansas swindle. as "inexpedient" at the present time. Col. Sam Black, the mouth piece of the majority declares the doctrines "all right," and that he and his party will join the South -to Maintain them, but, that "It is inexpedient" to make a, public declar ation to that effect in the Con ( rentiino. Now, in this brief review of profound ,facts,,is there any thing of that nobleness of spirit, everywhere ex hibited by the founders of our, institutions. We hear more sound and louder professions of loyal ty, bat the bold, manly spirit is not there. Who then cast rely upon these shtinking cowards-- these openly acknowledged decisions in the day of trial. Certainly not Northern freemen. Let the voice of truth be heard add her wise Coun cils scrupulously followed. jNo Northern and Southern party can ever be or,ganired to act har moniously until the Slavery qUesticin. is - disposed 4---and that will never be put to rest until North- ern freemen insaribetheir terms in letter's never I to be effaced while there le a IpatriOtheart to pal-' , Pliato to the ioleeotitsiSpenOenei. liadNorth ern men taken the properataad thirty years ago, ' this question would long einee have been settled satisfactorily- I look to the; Republican move ment then for a release from this perplexing question. Let nothing be asked that would not be reasonable among brothers, let nothing be submitted to that is not strictly just, and when this is determined Upon, the ;battle le more than half over. . Jsryzatos. . . OBI*. qt.llr4 James Stik,Bucking. ingham.—This well-known lecturer and writer died on Saturday, at his tesidence, Stanhope Lodge; Upper Avenne-roail,l'aftei a severe and protracted illness. Not many months since the deceasedoommenoed an "Autobiography," which promised to be exbeedinglf voluminous. The portion published sufficed to show that the ca reer of the author had been singularly chequer ed anti adventurous. Mr. Suoitinghoza was in his early days at, sea; in an humble capacity. He afterwards became connected with journalism In India, traveled over the greater part of the world, and returning to England, acquired some fame as a lecturer, and grew .corispiereius by his connection with 'various philanthropic schemes, many bf which worn loolte4 upon aaimpractiot ble. In 1882 he was elected Al. P. for Sheffield, and continued to represent that constituency until 1537. While in.Parlitament he was active in promoting the Temperance Movement, and was instrumental In obtainin g the Committee at w hose instance Ho well gnown pal* evidende respecting intoxicating lihnora was ;collected. Ills connection with the British and Pereign In stitute, and theridicule with which many of his • proceedings were visited hy•Prinek, will not be forgotten. Lately, since I .ls name was placed on the pension Eat, Mr. Bac Ingham has not taken an active part . in publio,Hfc. As • lecturer, be possessed many a'dvintagns, . hie volcu and mea ner being extremely .welkaulted for oratorical display. He was also Saint and animated, and • gifted with lively imagination. -He died in his Witt year.--4 0 n 4101 DeaP News. . . , ' LAUNCH Of TIM ll* CONAIiD r - STILUSHIP itissi...'--00 Tuesdny, the 6th inst., a. great event occurred in the clide.4tho launch of the. op„ersia," a atesimablp of [unequaled power arid: dimensions, to ply between -Linerpool and the United.BtAtely the props of the Card' Coin ;WV, repriniented In Li verpool by, Messrs. D . . $e c. 10,Sialier; This etuptiudOni, vessel hr oht r ' strips in her proportionit eil. that luta yet been achieved. in the way• otl ship building. .Ghe in considerably-larger. than the Great Britairr,er, the Him a laya, and may tie pronounced the great: int Tiled in the' 'World-4n honor Which she will 1 continue to wear until Mr. Scott Russell's aunt moth chip, Itilitv'visetin ;in thelThannsilliall horn kissed the wat6r.: The launching of this gigantlihraft spOpre to hate been regarded an II grist fistional eSentin tha'western metitipolls of gentle:A end such in ieklity' it • was. The Lord llsonost of,,Glasgoif, presided at the =tat-, tainment which inaugurated the Persia's intro / ductionlorthe wares r which she in destined 4 . clime and to trinm 1141ml:1' thespaee which the proceeding" °coup , iii theidlis Sctipaiters may be traced pertly; the fact ttutt theletunth forms •a' noir spook the history of the Cam-1 ` pony's . ' trans-Atlantic 'botits---for <the -Persia is not bunter frook'but of iris—and partly to t h e pride Old: the peopleln'the Clyde tithe in th ii, she nohleet Of all There 'kindliest. : ' . • _ _ .. • . ... . . . , . nil' izox Gsourili.,de the 20th est,'; the Keystone Stake; Capt. audio, brought to our city 600 nobs , -Uf Superior red GeorgiatJ l wtiest. - !hie is. in sensual ohms:stoat*, do wheat lst Madams,ef import from Gut gia .to the - Northers - tea. -Captain Nardle I informs us that u ran h More woe offered. for' , . which he had no room,: We find in this Girona. stance &full eootirmetion•oflho etateinetit ;ilia the Giorglen'orope bete tur n ed , criternmultably . , well this , year.—/!, atiiiii - i '-, ~;:. rt ....:;,-; E. ~. PITIIIIWILOH Elllll RAILROAD MENTLXO.- Agreeably to notice, a meeting of the friends of the Pittsburgh and Erie Railroad, nu held at the city of Erie, on Thursday, the 12th of July , inst., for the purpose of devising means for the I speedy construction of the main track of said :Road. , The meeting was organized by calling Geo. R. B. McCombs, of Lawrence county, to the chair and appointing. Lewie L. Lord. of Crawford man ty, Secretary- The object of the meeting having been . stated by the chair, Wm. Kelly, Esq., rose to elate that he had.been one of the original friends of the priiject, but that if the object of this meeting was to Induce any settlement of the Erie Mosul ties, on - the basis of securing aid for the Pitts burgh and Erie road, he was opposed to it. Mr. 'Reynold's, of Crawford, stated thatitebsd been a Director of the Pittsburgh and Erie rail road Company since 1858. That so far as the action of the Board of Directors was concerned, it wee the iSno fide Intention of the Company to build the entire road from the harbor of Erie to the city of Pittsburgh. That it never was the intention of the Company to avoid its consum mation by evading any part of the obligations imposed. by its charter. The reason that the work had not: been commenced on the North end .of the road, was that neither the city of Erie nor Ito citizens have contributed or offered, m ill recently, to contribute a dollar or shown any disposition to favor the project. That no decis ion had been made by the Company as to the location of the Northern portion of the main line. On motion,* following named gentlemen were ap point e d . a aom mattes to draft resolutions, express:ma:of the seof the meeting: E.l3enk ey, Seq., of Lawrence: Wm, Reynolds, Esq., of Crawford and W. B. Litne„Paq:, Wm. Kelley, Em., and Hon. Wilson'Laird, of Erie. . Mr. E. Sankey and Hon.-James Thompson end others next addressed the.meeting; the latter of whom, in the course of his remarks, took occa sion to say . that he had no hesitation in saying that the construction of the Pittsburgh and Erie Road would be of more benefit to the city of Brie than any project that was now proposed, but he was opposed to making any arrangement by way of commutation of the reilroaddifficulties at Erie. He was clearly of opinion that the city had the legal right to subscribe the $OOO,OOO to,the P. St E. Ron& On motion of Mr; Jetird, it was resolved that the meeting adjourn to meets* the Court House.' et 8 oelook this evening, for the purpose of re tiering the report of the committee on resolutions. Meeting met agreeably to adjournment. The ' 1 committee 'reported the following resolutions, which were adopted. Resofved, Tout we regard the Pittsburgh and Erie R. R.., connecting the Ohio river through the coal fields with the harbor of Erie, not only as of the utmost importance to the whole region of country through which it plisses, but seprom ising to be one of the beet paying roads in the Union_ The coal alone, both in supply and de mand, being sufficient to guarantee a reasonable intereat.en the investment, without taking into account the tonage which a rich agricultural country and the forests will afford, or Old' large trade and travel between the river and the lakes. Resolved, Thtil we are much gratified at the evidence of reviving interest and confidence in this great work, and particularly for the pledge of the city of Erie for $300,000, and its recom mendation to the county for $200,000 to the same object. Resolved, That we recommend and urge upon the Directors to take active measures to secure these offers and to procure others of a like kind, as well, from .corporations as from indi viduals, and 'to take advantage of the uresent prospect of an easy money market. anti . cheip provisions, not only to negotiate the securities, but to complete the road with all possible de spatch. On motion, it was Resolved, That the next Grand Jury be request ed to recommend the County Commissioners to ,make the subscription referred to in the fore going resolutions. During the pendency of the resolutions, the meeting was addressed by Messrs. Thompson, McCombs and others. On motion of Mr. Reynolds. it was &salved, That the proceedings of the meeting be signed by the officers and published is the principal pfipera throughout the State. On motion, the meeting adjourned. R. B. McCOMI3B, President L. Lossz„ Secretary.. ftIICOLVIION L 9 N0V111111.5 Mmuco.—Mier, Mexico, Tuesday, July 3, 1836.—The progress of events In Revolution, ms in everything else in this country, is. slow. Although it is nearly two months since the first blow was struck In the capture of Monterey it has not, up to this I time, been followed by any other importaht demonstaticm, nmleee indeed marching in tri umph with flying colors and blatant music, amid the shouts of the population Into towns like thin, from which the mochas (Government troops) had previously fled in dismay,. be consid ered Important. But a change in affairs must speedily take place. The troops of Vidaurri are within a day's mach of this place, and he himself will reach hero to-morrow. Below this place they will be joined by the forces of Caravajli, and Garcia; Revolutionary Governor of Taumalipse. Those of, the latter are at present stationed here. Oen. Caravajal made a flying visit to this place on Sunday last and was warmly received by the officers, who crowded eagerly to pay their respects to the distinguished chief. He is . a slight built man, rather under_the middle height, with an open and cheerful countenance ; a high and handsome forehead; and gray eyes beaming with intelligence and good humor, constitnte fea tures - seldom found among Mexicans, sad at once invite confidence and win respect. It is a fact that.% all de calumnies. that have been cir culated in regard to himhave been caned by his ; attachment to Americans and American ideas and institutions, and his willingness to accept their. periices against the forces of his. Serene I Highness. This is treason in P Mexican. • The ultimate design of the leaders of the prea. , ent movement is nothing more nor less than the.', establishment of s' new Republic composed of the three States of Unmans, Nunn Leon and Cohahaile et lesathis was the intention at firet, midis so still most likely, although le may be good poll") , to give out , that they are only to be banded tempornily, until the snoozes of the Revblurtion is secured beyond the possibility of mischance. Meantime Gen. Woll, who has called in all the frontier troops to Matamoros to make a last stand there, has changed his mind and has net the main'body baek to Heynoea where it Is IoM anticipated the final struggle for the mastery of this frontier will take plsoe—only two or thrie hundred being left to defend Matamoros. This Is the latest rumor at least But . 'whether the fight 'is to be at' Rsynces. or Matamoros a few days will show. Wheal:tatted the Revolutionary force will ootoont to at least tic thousand men ' , with eight pieces of artillery, which Maestri I has,bronght from Monterey. 1 I Wet is determined to sell his position as delft ly as poesible, if he mustrelinquish it. Bat with thee prudemee width characterises all good Gen- erste (particularly Mexicans,) it is said that he ,has had all his. personal effect' . removed to Brownsville, in we it should be necoesoary to . -"move" hastily from Matamoros. It is said; too, that the ownership of some of his , baggage would probably be oonteeted by the Governmei e t under more suspicion cirimmstances; bat th may be a slander -Q uin mkt l The throe prominent leader" of the pre.e4t revolution are.mon of superior talents and at tainments, and-well qualified to draw from it the beet possible multi for their country. Brit they lack materiel of the:proper mould. There 'is no sympiathetiointelligence among the masses to respond to their aspirations or second their efforts for the elevation of their country. Itficontemplatedto establish Custom-Hon* at this point; and fit Comers° also; but the greet object Is to secure the port of Matamoros and open it for' the reception of goods at great* reduced line of duty. Once in posession of the ports the amen of the Revolution is established; as the antitoxin goods willeupply the 'Minn! - of war" in abundance. Should any reliable hi telligene reach hereof theresult of the expect- ed fightyou will be immediately advised therecif KANSAS Leanermentureetport, July 1: , 1845.—80th brandies of the Legislature owl et the Mission at 8 o'eloek, &.. u., this day, word ing to the concurrent resolution of both. •boustis passed at Pastore; July 6th. • I •IHis.Thosellenoy the Governo4 and the Unit* Staten Territorial Olean op!. bore, with: the . 1 . ° I IP III3 P °: , he We ' a P4dr9FTt , Cklet 3 ustlc • The Siwromo Ciiiii . orpioto to Meet sod o - poise at that plaoo ROMs time noxt, week, thou so bushing is expooted to ease twfors it at s , Wmaser.—ak preduce dealer at Evansville, It 4. wiling to • fi rm. In thls, city, says that "the Wheat barrestiinearly completed and t hat grulik Maimed let gciod order. New 'wheat , organ into market abandaetly sad prime down to 00e per Mallet. It will probably . be down to The Mt perhaps as, low as 70e within two weeks..." a . ,At tieeinznl,:wbent bi quotod. at $3,20. aid Quite a large amonat la coming Into OM market Ifrom Teneeseee and Kuctu,iiky. We =dorsi . Alma otetraets tan be , made *thin fifty:lulus r , IMO D M iit. taritrle7:aki4o' • 6 Haar *mon AND TRIABoLtri nom— Th following'nOte was Nina et a celebration of the 4th of July hy a party „of, Gartiaonian Abolition ism at Framingham, Illaintanin4eettet "NwricE. , ltosiday'VJdne - 811:4865. "Wirmnam. Parhirre,.. Fwq.—Deds ',Wrr"Your very kind note, intrithig'm to-be 'oo.#tir it the meeting of the Anti-Shivery , Nonietennelefeteation of National Ttolependenbe'' at ~F*411 18 41 114 , 118 been received. On that. day, I mutt MO two engagements in the Old Colony; so it wilt net be in my power to meet with you, and with my neighbors and friends. "T hope, my dear Sir, thsi - We - stall an 'strive to unite end combine all the friends of Freedom —that we shall forget each others' faultemind shortcomings% the past, cud all labor to secure that co-operation by which alone the slays is to be emancipated and the domination.of hie master broken. Let naremember thet-tdere then' three millions of headmen, groaning under nameless wines, demand that we *hall Cease to 'reproach each other, and that we labor-dor their deliver ance. To them, that thollowed anniversary brings no ray of oonsolationno beam of hope. To them the golden lustre of the tent 'Homes not their dark horizon. To theta,the golden thread of freedom is lost unearth. Let !'your friends, let all the friends Of theme wronged millions, strive to combine their efforts in Preatitable sw eep for the advancement , of the oansokxf the headmen. Tours • ImPortant- to goustkeePen and • ' Siiiiiiirr.: Frail Growen. , . r !ill! Itir. .AaTITUR'S '"H . 1 11 ill Patent Air-Tight Self-Sealing , : . 11 1 tili CIANS ANDJARS, •'' - - 1 r i il,i;i! !kr Preareiad Praia ANC sad , .11 1 1110 R sale at No. I.= Wood st...gittabargh, rp...„,,., t c h .h.i z zad ilueemorarelkalso(lll)3..l Inthlt e . f . ty. Ow dtapclilnA of th i s ' ll:vs v . : . 1.1 nand ar W' tlat. Par . f all dasadtd... ~,.,,,, trail.% , t : ' m"h°4l"h°l4to'.l4l":lo=ll ment af:ovir and &nimble aat,tarms of 011.1114. , (04 8 . and QMENSWA,BIII„ adantad to thatrantaormdvato ram nye, hotel tamers and much., .mandtantr. mar he oh -1 Lined at low primal. .. . , . i madOdidarser MEW BOOKS BEAM HARRERS'— llllMard'a iipeachas and Addringier. _ Mountain, and MOla Hinson Lll% in Valityrnis; WWII to Ma Mott Roe. Jain El Oleg, br Kind° Coppland'a Mad. Diet Noe Zi and 23; Ila=ll=l74.7nly; pt. • L. READ, 78 Alartbac ITERARY rancements with LAudan If uhr, we icre io . wlauwO to ord., direct from lands u soy tmot4hao saute obtain ed In the Eirest MetrOpolls. •Vur order .W remain opeo anti] about 16th July. A doposito Isiah* requireir Most all i rh whom we Aro riot pstroplA s soaraipsd. c t u i th f11.4 1 A301.1 ETBLES:---Juet reed Al good as s,rtmout or Pasant Uitdm of varbno , MINA of pied nit e arid for gals at Tory 1a .I ratma_bY • . T. ,91111.1100 - VANCY STATlONERY—Plain.undkßuled Damaak and Alhambra Ne•.• reper and Kriveloyer.— Invitation and Assresioeirds. Lett•lr Paw" kn. New supply nred by 4nA, S. SAI/14:11, Ails4am. 14 114vt, iet'a..s large and vary Sao ailenrtinent of Dab. Firtothes, whirl I iii warrant An be , equal to any in Owl city. name/rant Ito good romphes rhould ]eall and eras , mine before purchasing elsewhere. ' • JOEY £131.111110 , ierr • 'oar. Market 1•1. 1•1114 Diamond. ELASTIC gYitlYd I...'S—' -*- I"l77evrTarid excellent article nt Ole, a'Allnly or"•Ourn K tie Dreaet Dump. reed by real • eor. Market SAO Diamond. DLOOK ISLAND (XIDFISIIL-1" will 're cave in • faw day. 641,110uNda oCaxtra Illoclrlatand furb..thema• ig were: an blablylestitnated by elms* who triad th em last yew. Theaeliab. atnall last fat ten. and deeldadly eupetior to daver to say other bropabt to say market. -.Jett • 221' APaIeCTAIIIO, F ISH - 100 bble. largerermiNa. 3'l%lnektrel; 26 by. No 1 Tt.lttmorb Henning. 110 lake Trout, j oat, er'd semi for nala by jell 7 'JOHN, WiLSQN. Na 5.5 Fibre) st- YRUPS and S. 11.11S,OLARSES; • 1.3 15 bbl, H.IL Golden 57e.P, L.Y. .* • . 43) B. H. Idolsanit t A tfatiertge:l o. 022 ()SIN ; p Tea lt.r. • AK, - I 1 N. -nr' r ..I°Ftif& R. 15 le 222 0 6 l lt Pit a 4. i.stfalrw."agt, FLOUR' 500' RED BUCKWHEAT. —3O bosh. tor .aale ab by JAB. MeLAUGHLT7. fed? /to.lo Smithfield at. ATS-500 bus. Oats to arrive and for "sale by r 1e.73 ATW ELL, I,EE a C 3. ' . &este ' . . en. just - reo and.for nele by je2B ATOFKLL, LES k CO PIPES -50 bxs. Shaker iStene Pipes. just reed mul far sale by ATWELL. LEE I 00. SALT -25 bbls in store And for sale by Irrway.:Late [) MAPLE SUGAR-2 bb 1630. FEATH .11,415001b1i piime Ky. "Fathers far sale ,IiENIIT IL COLTINB ThRY EACHES foram.by 7 ..=ti AY EL °OWN& . 4 Jr IL 10 bble Linseed Oel; 2li bbls bleach ed Wb.le OIL For rte by J. B. CANTFIRLD. CORN STARCH receiv*g and_for sale by Jun R. E: SELLERS k-00. P. 1811-25 bbls. No. 3.?4?ercl, Po . 7; w • V REA SE & TALLOW 031-6 bb • ream', and for Ws ET 18i1181101011.....101117 . NEW STYLES -1 1 RE,NOH FRIT - HATS . Just reailvlid by Exuma sad/or Ws raw Fos tam st o. 91 Wool .t js:23 I & FON._ hAVE MONEY by bufing yowl- Hats at N 0.91 Wool ot: when yoo.mh soothe bat. ranfigi af Hat tta.ll4. , ja22 J. WILSON MON. rim COPAL VARNIOI-4 tt!._Li, to ar %With. *rub br Inlan plum'a TALLOW OIL-31 title to MTh* and for oak by .1421 1/3.lllll.laern &CO. RY PEACHES - 2u tina,inat real and be 0.1. by hat • HY'it COMM. BROOMS -100 dos. aseoktOd Cora Brobtno for al/ 1 / 7 je23 JOHN PLOICH*CO. :1111UR $4 dollar Hats, auld at.NO: 91 Wood , urozat, equal to auy Hats mold to the elk T odel J. WILSON NON. rjr:O. Dollars and fift !tray a I:c.c.:monk art at Na 51 rIATENT lrerSe SERMONS--,51, yds;l' oft - tald nit= rmous, by This. Jr. Is S amoilar rale in' EAY CO, 64 Wad Amt. MAURY'S PHYSICAL GEOGHt • y 'HY ANsosti. Sea, m•. mkt. loith eom• new Book, B. BAD odau I j iETTER, C Nci ap and te rari co m a nc ataa c tly as hand and Itkr ale by , J. SR imil j 2 5 _ satru k womul ___ _ MILL METAL, No. Autlitaato ".metal. 3 3imfats Mi hay 0010 !MAO; lbr sate io. ouso IL L.:.. D. No Terwaleares‘ j' LOUR-20 p obble Bisueer.Mills; -150 bble 11;ezaB"4"11OITAVot rortzicribl ICE—L2S tierces Rice for efTe L - "" satavga DualosTu. .1* 0 make Prime Pear tat re aer M ie and r sale r ;• '1210.1 icl 11LIRIVIR k DILWORTI4 330 Xad .24:4 ttm'd ft.& hr adoMEAIG-400 toiislottn: hi store al C - BI RN -NAL--1151.1 hb.leAnselleff'd On D. W:DIDSLIITIDEAVEN4BI,I4I4I.,fft sksLnow . landing .from ytpunir Vary ttn:en kw isle by ry2a ISAIAH DICKEY 1100. - - - - - - _ ASH 11.00P8-3000 nab barrel mearrarimearaar *ea& • 4 T.L1=.144000..113.10141.• ,AR.IIIO bbls:No. in and for sale a by je ZS ...18ADLII DICTUM A CO. Q EWER CJaLB. SODA— (f ,__ke gg suw4or tammakto ro...euvr '• WOLLIZ AWL RANEI-145 bob.° WM% %lined' is I 4arrsedbr • A 24 .I,.ifss6sumGaunia I OW ;Limy BXS. 5s CHEWING 'MBA ' 90 bblo..wiaut Gib umitur. • • 60 bzi. W. G. Chasseciort red 4 tua for ims ‘ la 64). I i / j . t f i l i WLE--5 LLOW 0 PLOUB-150 bbU. Suporene reed !u2d for ,8 r.l.4lt.iilnfileiMit BEELLED CORN=2OO ii _ L end lie laity W.11E33841 1 * OCk • A3B=-500 btio,rooNisnd for Jul , .a 4 -As BUCKWHEAT-74 LiMagr seed Bmr.r. Hi It von' 00. 5Ti , 7 11 7 , 4no NICD,STRAW RAPER; - '..rairrni.' 31.144"..5aa11ec1u ""In6. .102. - 10130TCH1 1 0. 1111100. • B LOOMS AXD.BOIWLZBIXIM6-20 taw '4.44"1"11317!", wawa. . ZAN SU smallibut LJO r tf3f n lHag o et—°in AL VP OIL-31 6bo ir lag l hits Qmonsi Ibr /NOME 300 bagsfcc r lir no, a um 'coat FLouv r7 4s 4410 o , 43.vik' r ma.br 440" uue 11° 1 • 13 ,-7 4"111 , f:.- • ' I 3, :i" 4 MIMEO Resit %mays and man snd LECa CO B. for sale by Y 111, COLLINS. 011E3.45 sacks prime new, this Lan *EMI& • for sfile J. 80100Zild H11,&--10 bb le. fora talt.by. J 4 scitoonnwont t do. •
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