11
THE OA r- V- . GAZETTE
Pedthimat, Reed & Co.,
NQ. 98 PrprnATlLairr, mas.
Watts
;ie wawa Watts ; BY
TIIMEaIt.Y. JULY 10, 1860
,—=
THE CRISIS Ei ENGLAND.
When; upon the death of Lord Pamont
irrow, Lord Jorrii Rusairm, undertook the
formation of a Cabinet, it became manifest
he was laboring under - difficulties quite too
formidable for his capacities and the resour
ces at his command. He soon encountered
votes in the House of Commons which sig
nified clearly enough the majority-of that
body wem opposed to him. En held on,
contrary to established•..preciedent, hoping
by manage:Mont, hy tiui use of patronage,
or by Ai turn . in public affairs, to draw
some of the-Opposition meMbers to his sup
port. In all these calculaticins be was die. I
appointed. Every month increased the
numbers and compactness of his oppo
nents,
Lord Jonx RUSSELL brut not, indeed, first
chum powers, but is, nevertheless a man of
more than ordinary abilities. What
he chiefly lacks is that 'mowledge of men
and things which is of chiefest importance
in a statesman.
Mr. GLADSTONE, on the contrary, is a
man of first-class powers; but be has de
fects of temper which detract from his
asendneas and efficiency as a parliamen
tary leader.
While Lord Jonn Russar.t. pledged him
self to an extension of the suffrage, to a
moderate degree, it became evident. he
could not depend on the support of several
•of the great houses attached to the whip
and liberal parties. However, they
might consent to the theory on
which the Reform Bill was framed,
when it was reduced to n practiclA matter,
their habits and interests revolted. The
small boroughs which that bill would have
nearly if not quite obliterated, were an ele
ment of power personal to themselves.
Hence of the thirty-three so-called liberals
who voted against the bill, fourteen were
Sons of Peers, four were cadets of noble
houses, one was the heir ' , resumptive of a
peerage, and the rest were gentlemen who
owed their seats to the confidence reposed
in them by great Whig houses.
Of course, it is useless to snectilate as to
what hands the Government will fall into.
The next arrival will probably bring the
details of the organimtion of a new siris•
try.
---
WE HAVE already stated that when the
Tennessee Legislature assembled on the 6th
inst. a quorum of the members were not
present_ Fitly-five members of the House
were in their seats. lir. Dmenswar re
signed on purpose to prevent action. Had
he occupied his scat, the lagistature could
have proceeded to business. Two -other
members left the city the day before, know
ing that u quorum were in attendance.
These factionists are supporters of the Pres
ident's Policy: , If a quorum shall be ob
tained, the amendment will certainly be
ratified.
Brritur.Nors COALS.—It is a fact that
for ten Years past the Gas Works at Hones.
dale, Pennsylvania, have mainly used coals
from New Castle, England. For two . years
only, if we remember aright, have coals
from our own State, or any other Ameri
can coals, been employed. It has been'
cheaper to buy the• Engliith coals in New
York, and transport them more than two
hundred miles into the interior, thaii to get
coals across the State by railroad and canaL
During the last three years English coals
have been used exelasively.
A NRWSPAPHIL published in a recently
rebel State, but which now admixes "my
policy," says:
"Captain Benunes had an interview with
Mr. Johnson on Friday. As yet lie has
not been frardo.axl, though it is understood
he gives his cordial assent to the President's
policy."
Every rebel and copperhead in the mini
try concurs with the Pirate Semmr.s in his
estimate! of t the President's programme.
We don't bl u e them,"
Republic.ins of this
county have nominated for Congress, G.
W. Scefudd, by acclamation; Senate, L. D.
Wetmore, by acclamation; Additional Law
Judge, Wm. D. Brown, by acclamation;
Associate *hakes, James Dennison, of
Sugar Grove, Sidney A. Wetmore, Cone
wanego; Register and Recorder, James G.
Marsh; Treasurer, Chase Osgood:
. _
Tux returns of the primary elections
held in the Cleveland district on Saturday
show that Mr. Spalding will be renomina
ted as the Republican candidate for Con
gress. The contest has been sharp.
Ricrtenn H. DAIIA, Jr., Esq., has been
chotien She successor of Hon. Edward Ev
erett, thleettife Upon the law of nations in
the Cambridge-Law School during the
next academic .year
Tun Southern Congressmen elect are to
issue an . addrcss supporting the Call for the
Philadelphia National Convention.
—One of the oddest incidents. in the re
cords of the stage, occurred ; -recently at a
New Orleans theatre. An elderly actor
was in the midst of an itii .ned love
scene, when his false teeth . ..e loosen 4.!
ed and fallout upon the boarda.' • The lady
with whom he- was •playing, with great
presence of mind, swept her ample sth-ta
over the- clenches work, and the 'aeter, ,
dropping Lis handkerchief, stooped and
gained them, and walking jauntily froth the
footlight's, - replaced them without having
at all deranged the scene or attracted the
attention orator° than a dozen people in
the house.
- - -
—We learn from the Helena (Ark.)
Marian, that at the term of the Circuit
',Court in sessional Helena, the members of
the bar voluntarily agreed to stay °soca-
Mimi on all jtidpaents rendered at that
term, for arm months.' It - further, States' that
but for this interposition there would have
been great distress in the country. There
is no stay law in Arkansaa, bin. there Is as
act of the Legislature itliolvin Ahn defend
ant in execution' to' give a• delivery 'bend;'
with securities, the effect of which is to
pmpone the collection of -the judgment
for twelve months.
—lt is said that, upon cormatation with
Governor Orr, General Sickles has dishp:
Fond the issue of rations to whitg people
In South Carollna,-cni thogrOund 'Uf trag
repurta and the danger of promot
=tartan,
ITMIB.
is
Gardiner's, No.'4OPifth street,
Lutifnti
4:weasules: Dream
For the hair. It h by etutai 16 / . 4watt:toting
the growth of,hutr. aforeale at Inflows rug
Store corner Filth and autittUleld streets. D •
•
Lam oil sm.; '
A Wendt& Booenoon Elan% 'of a celebrated,
make, tall noven - ixnavO.aind Land s l y an;
tahad, mice very low, ott.. gallnees arm:
Boot. and Shoo Home, No. da Nitta anon • -
Gureg4 , TFPAlNatiliosea'
‘t4ean ,.T4inixeAsurlo."-IsYueit
xusgravOuliv,"#Arrilei/f
, autori.
tt
m.gh a pun. aka*, afa ~,aa .4dMV*49u.
as_aAt.a...43ol/440*'
EME
• •
. e:=s - ctft=
1:111E01
VOLUME LXXX.---NO. 161
At We l :: N a Gownaih7
reef,
ay
We will sell eliesia, G lro-d ardiner's, 60 Fifth street.
The Mass
Buy their Boots and Shoes se
at Gardiner's, No.
se Filth street.
Tice Beat Regulated
Soot and Shoo House in the city, tiardiner
No. GO Fifth street.
Wanted,
The community at large to buy their Boma
and Shoes at Gardiner's, N. BO Filth street.
.• • .
Flavoring 'Extracts,
& very large assortment of the finest Flavor
ing Extract, In bottles from two OUDOOP to
sixteen, the rorp best article In the market—
and gold for the lowest cash price—at Ftax
ma's Dana divas, No. 8.3 Market Street. Re
member the place;—for a flea quality of Fla
voring Extract. Is hard to get.
Gen. Geary and 11. Clymer, Sari.
Although those gentlemen hold dtffereot po
litical views, yet they unite in the opinion
that Ladles., Gentlemen's, Miens', Hove%
Youths' and Children's Boots, Shoes, Heinle
rids, Slippers, Gaiters, de., can be procured at
cheaper rata.. at South dt Row's, 63 haricot
street, than at any other house to the city.
All goods warranted.
Refricersaera, lee Cheat.,
Four and Ave minute Cream Freezers, Ice
Pitchers, Water Coblent, Water Filters, Meat
Safes, Bath Tubs, and a full line of goods gen
erally, suitable (or the heated term. Our stock
Is the largest, our variety the best, and our
prltsoa the lowest to be found anywhere weed
of the mountains. Call and ape, at 154 Wood
street, south side, five doors above Fifth St,
W. W, BRXDBIIA W.
Wre•t AtinteUon.
The greatest attaetien upon Wood street
Is the salesroom of Messrs. Ruses& Co, where
thorn is exhibited all styles of elitoulallers, Ras
pendants, burners, lamps, and all descriptions
Of gas and steam fitting articles, pumps, bath
tube, basins, sinks, wash stands,
'Choir priers are as low ax those of any simi
lar home, In the eity, and all goods .Id, and
work tlulshtvl, will sustain the high reputa
tion of the arm.
llron— Pbomphorns—Coliaaya—
The Three best known tonics, skillfully (lad
elegantly combined iu nu amber-eolored co,
,1411. beautifully transparent to the eye, pleas
nut to the taste and acceptable to the stomach,
In (Atswell, Muck & Co.'s Ferro-phosphorated
tilizir of Calisaya Bark.
Cash pint contains one ounce of Royal
aya Bark, and each to spoonful contains one
grain of iron. Samples furnished free to the
I , rotession. Cwsw ate, Mace it Co.,
Sole Manufacturers, N. Y.
For sale at wholesale In Pittaburgh by N. E
Sellers It co At retail by all DruggLsta.
New Feature In Life insurance.
We "relearn° and commend to the careful
consideration of our readers, anew feature In
Life hut:mance. Inaugurated by the .. .Mama
!A/O° cf New Yet k, for which Q. M. Blackatock
Is the Intelligent and efficient agent. at /Ca. 37
Fifth at.r6ot, m this city. By this prey - Won,
widows and orphans, (a clam rarely well
qualified tor managing their own financial in
terests,) can hare secured to them a regular
and sure' inaintenanee for life, or for any pe
riod deemed sufficient by the husband, or
father, to place them beyond the reach of un
happy eontingencles, consequent upon his
death. We regard this as a most beneficent
feature of Life Inserance, and the New York
Mutual Ire 'neurone° Company, already well
known and largely patrouhrad in this city,
t all. *e doubt not, greatly increase It., bUel
nese by reason of it.
The Wonder of Wonaers.
!(anything be entitled to the above appella
tion, that thing is "Dr. le4ser's Blood Search
, cr.. , From day to day,wepublish some Of the
most man•edous earn of diseases, which for
years have plagued their victims, as well as
horning the skill of doctors, and setting all
remedies at defiance, and these cures are of
Denims known, and residents in the commu
nity where iho medicine is prepared, so as to
defy all donbt in regard to the reality of the
mires, or the genutnenest_ of the medicine,
which performs them.
liert is another certificate of a case.of °arm
le Erysipelas, of a late dale.
Rrpripetua..-11tal erysipelas for the laid ten
years dealver my body. I doctored for it a
' great with those who were reconed the
I best of doctors, and spent as much u. two hun
dred dollars to get cored; all the doctnring,
and all the remedies did me no good, nntil
got mut took Dr. Keyser's Blood Brarater ut
which I took seven bottle% I was well l ong
before I ate seven , taltlng the nlood Searcher.
hut I *ranted to make a date thing or it. So I
kept on taking It Matti / had o taken in sen
bottles. I am how entirely well, and youy may
publish these facts. lam well known by Wm.
ll Moen, coal dealer, and Mr. Huston, Mer
chant Tailor, en Stolilideld street.
Joss Fossica, Brown's Station.
Pprrsarnort, July 9.
Ask for Dr. Keyser's Blood Searcher, and
fake no other; at 140 Wood stroot; $1 per hot.
tie, six for tlve dollars.
is Constunption Curable?
To any one lu perfect health and In the en
oymont of all the faculties with winch man
kind ern endowed, the question above will ex
cite hardly a passing notice, but to him who
may be suffering under the pains and anxie
ties incident to a discuss whine, very name lam
been and still is a terror to one -tenth of the
human rarw—to hint, what we arc going -to
say may be of some moment and worthy of hie
serious attention. /1 what we are going to
say be true, it Is worthy the attention of every
one afflicted with pahennary disease, under
Whatever name. if not true, it ought not to
be said, and ought not to be hero. We are one
of those who believe that pulmonary con
sumption Is ourublc, has been cured in hun
dreds of instances, and we believe the evi
dence can be had right here, m this city, to
prove the assertion. Dr. lieyser, of 14D noon
street, has prepared and now prepares a med
icine called Pectoral Syrup, which in many in
stances has cured pulmonary diseases of
various kinds, and he brings to the
proof cambers of our own citizens to
substantiate theiset. Among these we may
mention Alderman Wilson, Capt. Jas, O'Brien,
Dr. Depuy, Etiwurct D. Jones, John D. Little
of Peetilei. township, twin 31 .Gin.4. John
IMMO, and we could name ten times as many
more, who could attest Its value, did we wish
to eocupyspace in doing so. What we with to
do now,te :merely- to call altentionle the fact
that Dr. Keyeer's Pectoral Syrup will cure any
case of recent cough , or cold threatening to
involve tge lunge or pulmonary 'organs. More
than ten thousand people In Pittsburgh can
witness the truth of this statement. The
value Of Dr. Eleyser's Pectoral Syrup cannot
be measured by its cost in dollars and cents.
Dr. Keyser prepares a mestiolue especially for
old standing lung diseasesealled Lung' Ours or
Aiderettre Itis, a togas strengthening medi
cine which will not weaken or protract the
system, and with whieh, in conjunction with
the Pectoral Syrip, pas cured many bad cases
of Pulmonary disease.
Ash for Dr. Keyaers Pectoral Syrup at MO,
Wood street. Primp cents per bottle, or. three
bottles for az.
i L id
tee at Delimits.. Deastitation
And uncertain health are strenuously
advised
to throw aside the nanseorei and useless preen
rations with which theyare anen,,,, ned to drug
thnumelves, and test the hygehm, bedy. ec ft_
. 1 iiihlCll-6treiOrLbe.,OLOg Virtue*. of licairirrrsaNt
Ciith - lLaTitn 13.3.6Ai0w Dirraits. ",in all the
ui
L 3 and disabilities arising from ve
rb) 6, uspiti they.selli.ilinn this choOrhlg, n 3.
freshiqg And SAYlgnrating DreParatfon of e5t4..0,43.,,,
t4..0,43.,,, eft/c.v. Its Mgt./ALIN; proper
ties. are.wonderful, and as a remedy for the
languor, onnaea, tremor*, convulsions, hysta.
rte. Itc., with:43_oAm accompany the develop-
Merit' 01,ronlanhoOd. khan fleeciest intone
the preseAUtioni of the Lenity or advertised
medicines. /or theinanfalitreesizurfeelings
which usher - in and often lidlovrthepretod of
natatiuty;auti aiiieloilhe paliftil and dan
gerous 3yinpLOLOll , Which sometime* • Imola-
Reny "change of life," Beererrsels Burins
are earneetlymacommatulesl.. ito other restoi
retire seems to salt so well , the constitution!
and. ihe otgenissit Was of fluS felatder'selti :Id
all cases of Female Debility, where there Is •
want of PO* !dal, Soden.. ittegirrysult.prol
dude a most important change,mdleyilig /mat
treatment, and re - cotabliahlng' the. general
..:Hostessees
Ore.4014,10111"4 1 4 4 111 $ 14 ) 2 7/0w.aitaL
t, sumwh-n a awl rattottmedioine
"ratttgamilh
ekt.itleetr.. o r:ot ttAe tnitogoad
kidsi . 46mit:
THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE.
•14 1 41.11421. AA
Saw Yong, .1 illy 9.—The steamship Aleppo,
with Liverpool dates to the evening of thesllh,
arrived to-night,
The steamer Erin arrived out on the 1701.
/area per Alavpo by Tr /corona to Ourenstown,
London, June 271/.—Tae r.lgnatiou 01 the
British Alinement has been arcepteti. Lord
Derby will probably be Premier and Lord
Hien ley Foreign Minister, but nothing omcial
has yet transpired.
There is no further report of fighting on the
iontinent.
Lieerisx,f, June Tith—Everting.—Cottmi; sales
yesterday and today of Isnot; bales, l”chull,, g
SA CO bales to apeett Inters and exporters. ,e
market is quiet and uncnarigetl. Breadstuff's;
o rt . rket firm and quiet. PrOvisions; market
er with an advancing tendency.
Londe Jane 2711.--Etentrw.--12onsols close)
Ut etairiaff n,
for money. American securities—
. S. 5-ffes, 64! , Wyet,e1,; Illinois Central, 74074'
Erie, ffreffiq4.
The London fetes gives the following scot
mary of mo: he
luallart army dividedvements
la,Larae ln
corpsVenetia and a T re.
curve, making up a fate of from eighty to
ninety thousand. The COM WWII., after
crossing the !Uncle, at Golto, and other points
on Saturday allOrtlOoa, and sending recon
noitering parties towards Poser:dm and Vero-
na, eneampea for the night beyond Honnbeita,
equi.disUmt from the two fortress..
On the ensuing morning an attempt wma
made upon those high positions of Sone
Somme, tatripagua and Santa Oinstinu, which
command the fifteen miles of railway lice
joining the two strongholds, the positrons
which played a conspicuous part in the cam
paign of ISIS rhe object of the Italians was
evidently to take pOSSMSIOII of tae railway,
so as to isOalts Pooch Ira and serve as a base of
operations against Verona.
The Austrians, however, who were massed
la great force at Verona, sallied forth from
the place at daybreak, and, antielpatuig the
ltulfnu movements, took up their position on
those hills, which are now everywhere brist
ling ith bastions, arid may be looked upon as
mere outworks of the two citadels, extending
from the gate of ortorto those of too other.
After a severe and bloody, or, as the Italians
describe it, desperatestraggle. which 1.1.1
nearly the whole day, that longest of summer
Jaye, tire Imperial army was victorious along
the whole line. They stormed the summit of
Montevieto where the Italians hold out long
est, and at the close of the engagement, at live
e. iii.„they also carried the positron of Custer
., a spot fatal to Italian arms in their einsatan
ter WWI Bakkaaki in July, 184 S.
The Italian and Austrian dispatches do not
differ materially about the engagement. No
CaLiallilo Can yet be ormal Of the
The T imer Timer believes f this a favorable moment
fora diplomatic settlement of the war with
Italy, and intimates taut Austria would be
wiling to code Venetia for a sum of money,
now that her military power is tested.
mbtAT,I
MFORTANT FROM SOUTH AMERICA
League to Fres Cuba from Spain
HELP EXPECTED FROM UNITED STATES
Interesting from Bogota.
REVOLUrION IN THE REPUBLIC PREDICTED
New Yens, July S.—The steamer New York
from Aspinwall, brings Panama dates to lb
Mt, and g 1,430,000 in gold.
Chill, Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador are said to
have formed a league to free Cuba from Spain,
and an application was made to VenesneM
and Columbia to loin the alliance. The three
first named are to furnish money and the
others men, while hopes are entertained of
help from the Vatted States by the emigration
of southerners thi °ugh Florida.
All vices from Bogota announce the installs
tion of the new President Mummer& Ile dis
approved the act of Congress making certain
annuities to nuns, in consideration °fib° con
fiscation of their property. The Senate insta
ted upon carrying reigns measure and the re
sult weal that. an armed mob plundesl, the
streets, entered the ,enate Chamber, add b
threats C om pelled Congress to sanction the y
veto of the Presides t. this Wan thought to , '
ho t
henned step toward.. Ali's,' teirw-ideolarmg
him permanent dictator. Everything de
public,n speedy revolution througleitit tile re
but 1$ Mosquera does not the he a ill
probably fight his way through.
Matters look gloomy along the sunlit emist.
Great dissatbdactlon e.msta to Chill, and a
change of government must soon take pinee.
Peru seams on the verge of a revolution. .
The Istlimus3s quiet, but a change lo the gov
ernment Is anxiously looked for.
The early rains have caused much disentery.
Prussian Alilance With the Norl4ttier•
man States.
Nies- Tonz, July 9.—A telegram from Berlin
says it is °illegally announced that the Prnw
cum alliance has been accepted by oil the
North German States, with the execiption of
Saxony, Hanover, Hesse and Nassau.
Hungarian deserters have come into the
PressMe, outposts, with their horses and ao
coutrements. A depot has been formed of
them at Glasgow. Hungarian °Moors are ex
pected to arrive to order to organize them.
The idechlenlierg and Oldenburg armies
have been mobilized. They will form a re
serve corps, with the other troops of northern
Germany, near Torman.
A telegram from Florence, Juno 24 th, +aye
Baron ltecasedi received deputations to-day of
chicane of Trieste and inns, who present... addreases expresaing the wish of these pops
latioas to be united with Italy.
Mlle President will Direct General
Mettles to Ammer the Walt Issued
Against Ulm for Contempt of Court.
W ASELINGTOIi, July 9.-11 it stated the Presi
dent will direct (4eneral Sickles to answer
the writ issued agains, him, and surrender
ttie parties claimed, to the Court. His reasons
as given for his refusal, previously, were:
First, the Presidents Proclamation of 1/e
comber, 1883, suspending the moat °tithe babe..
as corpus, Second; the parties of their own
motion have laid before the President for
his official action, the record of all the pro
ceedings In the case, and the whole matter,
Including the disposition to be made of these
patties Isnot, before Third; that he,
Uenend Wales, therefore, has no power by
which he can in any manner interfere wit;
the present dispoldtion of the case, without
further orders.
The Difficulty About the Convention
• —Unfavorable Report of Texan enigma
Crop.
Nsw ORLII•38, Jane 9.—Thu Convention
proclamation is universally rielleuled se the
work of demavgnea
putt or/mu wee not
the President, bnb was orward for the
occasion. The real President refuses to call
*the Convention.
Texas cotton news Is unfavorable. Thd es
hnated • crop is ono-fourth. The worm Is
hreetenlng. •
The Convention of '64 has been called tomcat
on the 30th of July. Judgo Rowell will un
dyubtedly be Indicted bythe grand Jury for
taming theprOclettiation.
The Democrats and Conservatives held a
canons and will call a Convention and appoint
delegates to the National Convention at Phila
delphia.
The Balloon Aseenslon—Cholera Cases
Reported in Brooklyn on Violent esteemed' m u mmer Compialatt—lnerease
In the Slumber of Beattie.
New Yeas. Jtme 9 . — Professor Lowe and an
other person made an' eacenalon withhts bal
loon yesterday, and has not since been heard
Irma.
LA,IIB-11eportis from Cleveland say the
balloon Ns ea seen passing that point last night,
!!!iistavorenutlerithe.outtfanculassoo enagr:ra.
Brooklyn yesterday. It la
A m e r that they
ainonly violent cases of summer complant..
hialtsties. ahow that the number of deaths
In this city during the week endi ng J a i, yth,
aro 'thirty ices the previous week , O
three are reported as deaths from cholera.
Raver a 1 Louisville.
llrli
with, ii fOur tee vilAu i abi . 9:—The River is etatkmarr
lnehm of water m
y th Clue
A hear" =IR beau fonitilt able* vhsiehlor•
/1 / I " , Y r '.3is.,e.ttiVW.A4"ls(sl,l!dei•
ZEE
SECOND EllITIOl',
FOUR O'CLOCK, A. M
VERY LATEST TELEGRAMS
FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Steamer Aleppo,
RESIGNATION OF THE BRITISH
MINISTRY ACCEPTED .
No Further Fighting Repotted
on the Continent.
DETAILS OF MOVEMENTS IN VENETIA.
Italian Movements Anticipated
TOE AUSTRIAAS VICTORIOUS AVTER A SEVER
AiD DEMUR STRUGGLE.
THE EUROPEAN WAR.
FROM IVASIIINGTON.
FROM NEW OREM 8.
FROM NEW YORK.
PITTSBURGH
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
The dtllltory Sill Pnottacd by the Senate
--Synopt,lit of Its Provinion.s—Conald
ariattou of the TarWWII in thy House,
In Committee of the Whole, Conclu
ded.
tV
Aliiil,ll,7olV, July I%G.
SENATE.
Mr. Clark, from the Cotntnittee on the Judi.
entry, reported a bill to regulate the times
and manner of bolding elections for Senators
in Congress. It provides, first, that the leg
islator° of any atate,,next preceding the earl
ration of idSettatorial term, shall elect, on the
hi Tuesday of its session, s successor of the
retiring Senator. The voting shall be mot
tore, and the name of a person receiving a
Majority of the p vot
the
east in each House shll
he entered uon e journal of each/louse a nd
a joint meettng of the two Houses shall be
convened at twelve o'clock the followlug flay,
and II lie same person is found to have re
telved a majority, he shall be declared elect
ed, but It the same person shall not have re
cet veil a majority of the votes of both Houses,
er if ei her House shall have failed to take
proem , lino us moult-ea, the jowl. Assembly
shall proceed to choose vim race, and the per
son toceiving a majorit of votes, all the
mem era being
lected present and voting, shall be
dee' ,red duly e
se.ond, that where a vacancy shall exist on
tit, opening of a session of a Leiftslaturo, ati
el mute shall be held on the second Tuesday
t, the StiastOn, and If vacancy shall occur
tiring the session, IL she-111re tilted On the slee
ted Toes lay titter it. an
Third, that the Governor shall certify such
election, mid the Secretary of State counter
si
Segnnate. the certificate to the President of the
Mr. Drown, from thlaillitary Committee, re
ported favorably on the bill to enlarge Red
improve the arsenal grounds at St. Loos.
Mr. W Limon reported from the Military Com
mittee the bill introdueml fm :Saturday author-
Ming the sale of the Government property at
Harper's Ferry.
Mr. I . :deltoids offered a resolution
wiling
upon the Secretary of Wur fur a copy of the
report of Surgeon thmeral Barnes on the med
ical and surgical staLmstut of the war, which
was adopted.
Mr. Howard Introduced it joint resolution
wanting the right of way through the milt
tary reservations to the Union Pardee nail
road and Ds brunches, which was ordered to
be printed.
A joint nese/talon front the House O. I' 'S
OO, providing that officers win, owing te v ft
etturstentes beyond their coo teal , e,-,c riot
mustered tat- service sot thirty flays or less,
alter aeLtial entrance on duty, shall be entitled
to pity for the term during wit telt they served
without hying mustered in.
The army bill w as then taken up.
Mr. Sauldtnry opposed the proposition tot
have a certain proportion of the army com
posed of colored soldiers. ft would lead to
strife, rollision ,and bloodshed. If the fteore
tary of War sent torero troops to Delaware, to
control the eleettons there, every matt worthy
the name el a Deft,w ratan would assist in
ftrivirtg them from the place. lie (Saulsbury)
wished for peace anti tranquility, and hence
lie
ted i urge ndthe that negroes should not be incorpo-
ra army.
Mr. Wade moved to amend the tuneuduteut
of the Military Committee, by providing for
four regiments instead of too. lie halo that
experience had shown that the colored troops
were good soldiers, and that they never closer
toil in the late war. Thu colored troops fought
just as well as the white trooes, am! both
tought well. mom, the closeol the war, the
w hfte troops had deserted In large numbers,
hut tile colored troops stood faithfully by their
posts. As to the prejudice mound negro
troops, he did not believe in consulting the
looter Or insUrrectionists on t nat point.
When people needed troops among them, he
When
in sending just such troops as the
Government saw et LO send.
Mr. Luse of Induinu, favored the prop
Don to Intr Y oduce colored troOpti. If it was a
bunion to serve In the army, the colored peo
ple ought to Mutt their share of it. If it wens
privilege to do se, the people ought
not to be denied their shore of red
it.
Mr. Wilson soggLetted that Mr. Wade modify
Ins amendment. by making it three instead of
tour regiments of eolorsal cavalry.
Mr. Node accepted the modilleation and his
amendment was agreed to, by yeas -V, nays h.
Mr. Howard ottertsl attlendluent, which
ea. agreed to, that oilleers of the regular ar
tily eel itiuti to to retired on account of dm-a
bility, occasioned by wounds recelved in bat-
De, may be relieved by the Hulk held by them,
whether in the regular or volunteer senflee,
at the time rasa\ IVOLLCIth. Wert received.
Ste Wilson offered an amendment to nthd to
the 17th seouon a prow talon that the Secretary
tri War be authorized to appoint from elitist
ed men, and cause to be unlisted as many hos
pital stewards as the service may require, to
Le permanently attached to the medical de
partment of the army, It.c. TftiA was agreed to.
Mr. Saulsbury 410 yet/ to strike from the
fourth semi°n of the bill, alter the words -.five
regiments of on comport!. earh,•' the words
"ot colored nten ritl dt.iguat. as United
States colored troops." This was ti.,agretal
to.
"forty Air. Wilson moved to strike out the words
paymasters," and
to
.11Ity paymas
ters," which was
.agreed
Kr. Harris offered an amendment us a now
e.t.1011 that In the selection of °lncurs to be
appointed under the provisions or this tart,
onleers of the regular army, who have com
mand.' volunteer troops, may be counted as
ollieere of the regular army, which was
adopted.
Mr. Conn.as offered a proviso to the fifth
section, the provision requiring the distribu
tion in the appointments from the volunteer
curvier among the States and Territories ac
cording to the number of troops furnished,
hall not apply to the Stoles of Cultforniat,
Nevada or Oregon.
Mr. Connelis explained that during the re
bellion the Secretary of War refused to receive
tr
Theoos tendered b California.
p amendment y
wan agreed to.
Mr. Saulsbury moved to strike out section
twelve, emabosiimir a Rattan of Military Jus
tice.
Mr. Saulsbury addressed I hr ...nate in oppo
,ltion to military tribunals.
Mr. Lune of ladles a, replied.
Mr. Harris offered au amendment that the
commination 02 the army rations shall con
tinue for one year to be fifty cents an now in
stead ot thirty ere te as formerly.
In the cou of the deb on thbov
Mr. Wilson dil rse
e! It wen the ate
Intentione a
of ti lee,
Military Committee to postpone until Decem
ber next the bill recently paased by the House
fixing the pay of officers of the army. The
amendment of Mr. Harris was agreed to.
Mr. Davis offered an amendment that courts
martial shall have no Jurisdiction of canes not
analog In the land or naval service, or lu tile
militia, when In active operation. This Wail
ts.,treed to.
Mr. Henderson offered an amendment, which
w as lel pt.!. That present surgeon. for Hie
reg tiler ariny he selected from those who
have rce4l Im I Nal f••• 1.1. dn-1 . 1 RS the late war.
Mr. iiesulernoe ni0,.11.,r1k0• OUL all pro
imioos tor the retentiOn ilo• c kerne lie.
serve corp., and on till,. the )an. le,
Were delloooltsit .
Veva—Messrs. brown, Clarke, Conness, Fes
senden, Urlwes Uuthrie, Ilnrn. , IlendersOn,
Johnson, NeSialtth, Morton, Middle, ~15.11.1 g,
lipf l a.a . e t.:, Otto.. art., Sumner, l'reisibell, Wade
an Nays—Ble.ra. Davis, Dom I ttle, Edmunds,
Ho,. Howe, tune, oi idorgan,
Nye, Poi.out, Ramsey, Wiley, Whitman and
Wilson-13.
So the bill was amended by etriklng out Ibe
provision for retaining regiments of the 1,,.
man Reserve corps.
Mr. Nesmith offered the followin as all
umendineet : That all officers w hir have
served as volunteers during the rebellion in
the armies of the United Stales, and
who have been, or may hereafter be, honor
ably foloderell opt 01 the volunteer service,
Shall lie entitlerl to bear the official I tile, and
upon occasions of ceremony to wear the uni
form of the highest grades they have held by
brevet or other cmnmiseiops In the VOlllO
- service. In the cane of officers 'of the
regular army, the volunteer lank shall he
tared upo n npon the official register, provided that
this pnyllege shall not entitle °Moen to any
pay or allowance.
Mr. Ramsey offered an amendment 'o the
amendment of Mr. Nesmith, that privates - of
the regular and volunteer army, who have
served three years and Leon honorably mute
lured out, may wear the uniform of lieuten
ants on occasions of ceremony. This amend
ment Was disagreed to and the bill was then
read u third flute Jurid posed. It now goes to
the Rouse as passed by the Senate.
It provides for five regiments of artillery,
twelve regunents of cavalry and forty-live re
giments of Infantry. Three of the new regi
ments of cavalry 011011 be colored troops. The
fourth sectiou of the bill preen,es that the
forty-live regiments of infantry p rovided for
by this net. shall consist of the first ten regi
ments of ten companies sash now In ureic.;
of twenty-seven regiments of ten companies
each, to he formed by adding two companies
to each battalion of the remaining nine regi
ments, and of the now regiments of ten com
panicoieslored m es earl, five of wich shall be composed
en, and all the original vacanclet
in the grades of first and second lieutenant.
and Ginn-Wilt of the original vacancies
to each of the grades above that Of First Lieu
tenant, ninth be tilled by selections from the
officers and soldiers of volunteers, and the re
mainder from officers of the regular army, all
of whom have served two years during. the
war and have been distinguish.' for capacity
and good conduct. The officers appointed to
till the 'original vacancies ha - regiments of eel.
ored troops shall be selected from officers who
have been in the service during twayears of
the war and have been distingtdatiesi for ca
pacity and good conduct in the field. The fifth
section provides that the appointments to be
mails from among volunteer officers and sol
diers under the provialons of this act shall mil
distributed among - the States, Territories and
District of Columbia, in yes. orcion to the
number of troops furnished by them respeet
iveiy during the late war, reduced to au avtir
age of three years service.
Ueellen nine
ie providcro thatthere shall be one
General, one Lutenant General, five Major
Generals, and ten Brigadier tioneto.k. Who
Isbell have the same pay and emolumcnis, and
be entitled to the same staff officers in num
tier and grade aa now -provided bylaw.
Section twenty-five abolishes the employ
meat of sutlers in the army and at military
posts, and authorizes and requires the ifinbehi
tenth Department to furnish such rtialet. as
may be designated by the lunpeotor denctral,
to be sold to officers and unlisted men at f,mst
prices, and if not paid for when purchnicsi,
account thereof to be kept and um autotiut
deducted by the Paymneter at the paYMent
next following such purchases; provided, that
this section shall not go into effect 9htil the
bd. of July, 1807.
The twenty-sixth section DM WO?a that for
the 'purpose Of promoting the kncewledge of
military science among the young nom of the
United States, the PresidentJuay4 upon the I
application of an established confige or ant-'
verity within the United -Staters with
client capacity to educate at one illmenet less
than one hundred and fifty male mtedettle, de.'
tall an Wilms of the army to tenotie.Pleeldentv
Superintendent or Professor tei Guth college .
en
tneliumbeff. - of•offteettesei '
de &owl net exceed twenty at any goo,.
i. ,
.... ......
...._.. i[7 °ems
CM
. - . •-- _ ____
United States as nearly as practicable, accord. ! amendments.
and they shall be apportioned thro ug h th e
leg to populat i
o nto, and shall he lOverned by At three o'clock p. M. the B o o ne " J earned '
genera/ be prescribed from time to . After the adjournment it was announced by
time by the President,! the Committee rose and reported the bill and
, Beading Clerk, by ' direction 'of Mr. ?dor.
The other sections mint.. to the organiza—
the
tion of regiments and departments and have Anembers would ho held In the Hall of the
been printed heretofore In the Senate report House to-morrow evening at 700 o'clock. •
The Senate adjourned.ri, that C 511011.4 of Onion Senators and
1101. leg.
THE SUFFERERS IN PORTLAND.
M r . Hubbard, of Connecticut, Introduced a
A l i n d th ir e b. C . l o n .tti d o u nz ui l s la n a ir d eri M p i g atr_ sod ibut i ed .
resolution, which was a
nds to direcing , toe
CoMmitte° on Poetic Lands to inquire Into the
expediency of making the donation of Mods round.
distributed Mt the clothing on band
forth.. endowment or female colleges In the „___
several Status. hts.,•luly9.—The Executive Corn.
M.. Morris Intr./need a resolution, wlitxh tmatco
Moth in this
an morn in um
was adopted, calling nisei the Secretary of t e toned thousands of appli-
Treasury for information .1, reference to the
trade between Lite United States and the Brit- : whic h h air. It Is desirable that any
..e. as been donated shoal be
forwartleal ett l
Ish Provinces.
, addressed to Woodbury L.
Initia l Ward Room .
Mr. scotield introduced a bill to change the
Zeit ru Chickerin "
time for the annual meetitirr or Congress from
another, were buratto tlea truckn'an ' and his
tile Mid Monday as December to the first Mon-
LarCh street. Their boni t o ' s ' n w i e t r n e di sc ov ered ho
doyy in Nre[arredovember, which was read twice anti on
Mr. Miller opposed the resolution for the
Printing of an additional number of Ilan
creith, athlruss on President Lincoln, whlvi
was referred.
Mr. ROl/1/ 1 / 11 gg111411111 to amend the resoint ion
by making it apply to agricultural repay. 1
MX. Miller offered a resolution, whir, was
adapted, directing the Secretary or the rreas•
nary to tarnish a statement of the receipts and
expenses of the tiovernment for the fiscal year
ending Juno Si.
Mr. Cromwell offered a resolution, which
was adopted, directing the Secretary of War
to Inform the Moline an to the numbenlf ra
tions Issued under dhiction of the War Do
pertinent, from the beginning of the late war,
to persons not belonging to the army, show
leg the number issued to white persons and
the World Latium, to colored persOnS, &c.
Mr.burn; of Illinois, Introduced a bill
further to provide for the safety or passengers
ou tioard or steam anti sail vessels. Bend
twi and referred.
MT. Anderson Intrfeltusal a Joint resolution
granting to railroad companies the right of
may, not exceeding ono hundred Net in
width on each side of the track and, the neces
sary grounds for depots and stations or milt
tory reserves anal autborthlng the President
to restore military reserves to the public do
main where not needed for military purposes.
Mr. Washburn°, of Illmols, denounced tile
bill as 11 most monstrous proposition, and ap
pealed to I il4l (louse not to second the previous
n the d
Ie thenl
Alleti r haterdat
11... Grinnell liammittooti a concurrent rose
, lution that Uougress when it adjourns
ion a certain day not fixed, shall take a
1 ' moos. to wa nt on oaturday the first day In De
cember next. Referred.
Mr. 'Wilson, of lowa, offered a resolution,
which was adopted, l'etplitillg lite President
to cunimunicate LO the House, a tsmy of any
correspondence he may have had with Gov.
Wells, of Lute/Mom, In rolittlou LO the Ctoonl
tuLlCiLl Convention of Louisiana, which held
ase on in ISM.
Sir. C Blood suggested to call also for the'
correspondence with Hr. Formy. (Laughter.)
his,. Wilson Introduce,' a bill explanatory of
the Pacific Itaill'Uatl hills of 'lily hit s 1015, and
July
tr.l l :ltle . o i fi ems
eredt'ate'r an i d uri e o f i e t n' w i i . lch was ,
adopted, directing the Secretary of War to '
coLOSILOIIICate the report otmedical statistics,
collected during the war, In the Bnreau of the
Provost Marshal General, by Surgeon J. H.
Barnes.
Mr. Cobb offered a resolution, which was
alloptorl, Instructing the Committee on Mill.
tory Affairs to inquire into the expediency of
paying the soldiers the bounty of eight. dollars
uud thirty-three cents (or each month they
ware kept in the service alter the year for
which they enlisted.
Messrs. rugby and Washburne offered reso.
lutlons concerning the diapesul of public. lauds
in California.
Mr. Clark offered a resolution, which was
udoptol, instructing the Contralti. on Rill
tory affturs to inquire whether any farther
legislation is necessary for the payment et
I urge tomato extra pay to officer. who, hav
ing served one term, and having been muster
ed out, had again entered the service. •
Mr. Brnalfuni, Of Colorado, introduced a
Joint resolution authorizing the .1 edges of the
supreme Court of Colorado to lit its terms,
which was read twice and referred.
Mr. McClurg, from the same committee, re
ported in the Mel! fh. Koontz, contesting the
seat of Coffroth, as representative (corn the
Sixteetali Imstriet renusylvanta, that Mr.
Coffrotti was not entitled to the seat and that
Mr. Koontz was.
Mr. Schenck renewed the proposition which
he had made last Saturiloy, in reference to the
army LLI , and there being uo ottlec Lion, he re
ported back the Senate bill, and moved us a
substitute therefor the House bill.
The substitute was agreed to by till to .1.1, and
the hill as amended was passed.
The House then resolved Itself Imo a co
mittee and resumed the consideratiou of the
Tariff BBL
Taylothuoved to strike out the fifteenth
sisttion of the bill. Ile made an argumen
against the hill and then withdrew his almond
t
1 went.
Mr. Morrill moved to striae out the eigh
t...teeth motion arato /exert In bon of it a see-
Mon trithoriclug the Secretary of We Treasu
ry to give to the Alabama and Florida Rail
rood Company five years credit for the du
t ins oil railroad iron necessary to rebuild thir
ty-seven miles, of its truck from which the
rods and fastenings were removed by the so.
culled Confederate inilitory authorities.
Mr.
stead o ß f a th m
w o o v edds
o C m n n ede .'
rabye
inmseil r i t ainy In
an-
thoritles,” the words "rebel force." The
amendment to the tonentinteut was agreed to.
Tile umenilment elicited. considerable debate,
being supported by Messrs. Bingham, ot Preach,
Lawns, and Kelly, and being opposed
by Messrs. Payne and Stevens, the latter stat
wthat no did not believe in ceasing rebels
with sugar-pintas and love brineds. The
amendment was adopted.
On motion of Mr. Hooper, a now section was
added in reference to the export of genet,
On motion of Mr. Meitner, a new section was
added es lendin the provisions of mu fourth
section of the T a riff act of March NI, 15115, to
VU81)(1111 to or from any ports in the sandwich
Islands or the somety Intends.
Mr. Stevens moved to add a new section, ox_
tending the provision in regard to credit on
railroad iron extended to the Florida and
Alaba tsy ma Railroad to all the railroads west of
Poin.vania. Rejected.
Mr. Criswolti sent to .he Clerk's desk, and
h sal rouil, a loiter from the United States Con
sul at Liverpool,
were
Clot the manufne
ulcers of England were leaving, no stone un
turned to break down the manulaoturers of
this country.
On motion of Mr. Morrill, a new section s
added, authorizing the Secretary of the Tre
ury to refund the excess of duty paid by
porters.
- Mr. Garfield moved to add a now section,
levying the tax on gunny bags or sacks,
nether imported empty or containing mer
chandise. Itejectud
Mr. Morrill moved to 1111 up the blank for
the time on whieb this act should take effect
wlll ith/110 words 'First day of August. itru."
r. motel to amend by Inserting
October instead of august, The amendment
a - and ton original motion agreed
to.
11t
. and. I I strike out 'Lisa." all.l
- 1570," andspoke seabed I lie neut.,
bill. The amendment. aus teieeted.
Mr. Wee, of 11 13.ssuchirsetta, moved to add to
section 22, U. proviso that all goods, wares and
111e1011.1 , 1a1. Is build, warehouse, or on ship
b0...1. and bound to the United states from
. t .t..Mn port, when this act 'shall take el ,
is be stili to the and
cm Ili duty which t wore applicableconditions
to said
Sonde, wares and merchandise at the Linlc of
buss passage of this act.
Mr. Wusbburne, of Illinois, offered a substi
lute for the proviso, that all goods, wares end
inurcluindise in OW hands of importers at the
tom of thopassago of this act, shall pay ad
ditional Unties levied by this act.
After sonic debate, Mr. Rice, of Massaohu
setts, and Mr. Dodge opposing the substitute,
it was agreed to by ait ot te r of 38 to 42.
Min ques:ion ing on Mr. itice , s ment as amend b e e d, debate wasrenewed,
Messrs. Morrill, Haleter, Schenck and Bout u wo,
Opposing p
the
The roposion, and Mr. Waslibunie
.aining it. lat ti gentleman unwed to
omend the substitute us follows: Provided,
further, that all goodts, wares and merchan
dise; le bond or in • bonded warehouse, on
which defies have been paid, shall, altos this
law takesetlect, pay all the rates of duty im
posed by this act.
The amendment Watt agree,.; Ayes 62,
na ll s r. in ileßser offered an a• ttional Iprovis
that where d uties arc reduced by this Bill the
difference shall be retarded to the Importe rs
on gcoils on hand. 11
Mr. Rice, of Maleac= moved an addi
tional proviso, that althrood.s, wares and mer
olusudlso Ile , unity eosinp b nod and bound to
the United mutes, when this. act obeli take
effect, from ports neyonil Cape Horn, shall be
subject to same c3nditions and rates' of duty
which 'were applicable to such goods, wares
and merchandise at the time of the pa , sage
of this sun. lir addressed the. Committee
in
behalf of the proposition. • c
Mr. Allison opposed the iumendment and
Suggested the questioti .whether - cargoes of
tea and coffee should be taxed at present
rates Instauti of at the reduced rates Dreposed
Mr. Riot, of M assaehusette,replied that his
amendment applied as well to the ease of ill
tniaishiel duties us to that of increased duties.
The *intendment was rejected,
Ono:notion of Mr. Bontwell, the -collection of
.
the idirect tax was suspended until hinessy.
VT. Morrill spoke in favor of it, declaring
that there wan no better measure of sewn
*traction.
Mr. Payne moved that the previous cmestion
for the benefit of the Florida and Aiabaina
qtailesed, be extended to all the Maltreat!
CoMpanies In the United Sates sad Territof
lies. Rejected.
Dominion of Mr. Ames, a drawback was al
lowed on Mowing Machines, de., of the duty
paid on the materials entering Into their atom
poeitkon.
On motion, Mr. Meitner, and by unanimous
consent, the proviso to section 6, forbidding
the importation of wines, brandies, or other
inoiritous liquors, in less quantities than aro
allowed by this - act after the trot of 'OeLobmr,
1016, was amended so as to make the prohibit
ion apply only to wines Re., shipped ant:wit:tat
date.
Mr. Lawrence, of Ohio, moved to Strike out
the 23d section, which provides for the estab
lishment of a bureau of statistics. He sai the
the . proper time he would move to abolish
Timisury, interior and other Departments and
then Oren, u a Departmer.tof Statistics, at- the
Mend of which should be placed the eminent
statestician, lion. E. D. Mansfield.
The motion to strike out was opposed by
Messrs. Garfield mid Eamon, and unsay the
motion was withdrawn. with the
the Mg that a vote would be had on the section In •
oho Meese.
This being the last section of the MIL Mr.
Morrill moved that the Committee rise, and
report the bIIL
A colloquy arose between the members,
some of whom desired to mope that the bill be
reeouttultted wd.lllnstruettens,
Wardallitne, ~
ilesirett to. submit. - a
.tpogoli so myth., hill next , Desem.,
'bar, larlvas agreed that ail:these
Mao la the lima% eribareawma
. *
FROM MATAMORAS.
Bad Mate of AI Intro—People Anticipa
ting Forced Loants--lioldscro Plonder
log.
Maraxoses, July J.—Trade Mill. The peo
ple are frightened, expecting forced loans-
Cortina/1 has arrived and contests the Gov
ernorship with Ceram',led.
The soldiers are acting badly and full of
plunder. Ono hundred and twenty were
wounded at Camargo.
The Imperialists have concentrated at Mon
terey, to move clown and occupy Rio Grande
valley.
The Liberals were discordant.
FROM MEXICO.
Sea Paattoisno, July S.—A letter from the
Imperial Governor of the Department of Topic,
Me:lce, states that the Liberal General Coro-
no has withdrawn to Culiacan, leaving email
detachments near Mazatlan to annoy the
French. Ile Mad made no defmisive movement
since the fifth of May. The imperialists had
received orders to commence an active cam
paign in Sonora.
Some Juarists had appeared at several points
En Jalaisco. but ware easily repulsed.
Ratty!wry and Arrest In Lentartlle.
Lounivtits, July 7.—A young man named
henry Bull, by means ore ladder, entered the
house or Mr. o
btainedol through an open
window and o the keys to his coal of
flee anti safe, and robbed the latter of six hun
dred dollars In seven-thirties. lie then went
toJeffersonville and got themfeashesl at the
First llatlonal Munk, returned and went to a
house of ilbfunie, on Lafayette street, whore
he was spending the money freely orrkis
trees, and ana was arrested there and part of , the
money recovered. This case excites coneld.
orablo excitement, as young Bull has borne a
good character heretofore, and It Is only one
of many similar recent occurrences where
fashionable prostitut., living m the most
stylish and extravagant manner, have worked
the ruin of young men of good suinding. Bull
will got ten years hart labor in the peniten
tiary.
Vold MMus Opens/lons lo 4L.111
Hrnia,
RAN Paemnsco, July 9.—The stook markei
the past week has been generally stronger.
The yield of the mines was never bettor, and
there is growing flrutess in the market. A
vein of lifty do lam o ore, SO by 160 feet, wns
lately discovered. In ale and Norcross the
receipts of the past month were Id oo , oo o, tile
developments of the Savage and Battle. The
June products, vac coo. Crown Point Improves,
J two receipts, 410,500. The receipts of Gould
R Corry, for the month of June, was 6146,000.
For the month of June, the Imperial reports
461,000, and Yellow Jacket, MAO Accounts
from the Averumn are good.
mold Robbery at New York Cotton.
Loose.
New Your., July 9.—Thls afternoon, a boy
fourteen year, at age, named Cooper, employ
ed by Messrs. Cougreve, Stuart and Cooper,
had a bag containing ip.,l9o dollars snatched
from his hand, addle standing In the cashier's
°dice of the Custom Li Otll3o, by an unknown
man. HO pursued the num, but soon fell
e se h n lo s r e o le fo ss rm s tlht e
isthoug hfrom e
t ma e n
ef e f s e c c ap e o . f
The money belonged to Meseta. Janssen,
Schmidt 'and Ituperti, and was about to be
paddler customs.
tie Arrest of Ju l dge . iteed lu Pew Or
" •
New Ontsaas, July 7.—Oreat excitement
prevails among the rebel and Democratic por
tion of the community at the arrest of Judge
Read, for falling to put into exeentlon the
Civil Rights hilt. Parties stand ready to give
two hundred thousand dollars ball for him,
and pledge themselves to spend twenty-live
thousand dollars for big defense. On the other
hunt the United - States authorities seem tlinte
determined to make an example or him, and
punish hint to the full extent of the law.
Mot at Cilia,legtoo—A Fear; Nob Flee
et the Pestlell.
AVOUsTA,
at
July 9.—There dna . a riot in
the market at Charleaton last Saturday night.
Some negro soldiers were blocking up the
passage and were requested to desist by the
police. The party then left, but shortly after
returned reinforced and fired into the police,
dangerously Recanting one or two colored by
standers. Forty policemen charged and
routed the mob.
From Cwitforetts sod Mina.
ssa Faaarctsco, Jtuy 7.—The mining reports
from Ali - intone are favorable.
Advices from Cana of May 7 threpresent the
quality of. tea crops favorable, and an advance
to prices of it tails on Congos and 10 tails on
Oolong.
Och
The Ural vessel of the codfish fleet, from the
With 31,001 fi s h
Sea, h. has arrived at San Francisco.
iron Advanced yesterday 30 per cent.
Killed by Lightning.
HARTNOEI.I), (Ct.,) July 9 .— Dung a tempest
of thunder and fig flog at Mx o'clock last
eveninig, the lightning struck the house of Mr.
Chas. Whiting, to Forestville s Bristol, instant
ly killing Mr. W. and his son. Mrs. Whiting
was seriously Injured, and though she still
lives it Is doubtful If she will recover. She
and Mr. Whiting sat on a sofa, and the son in
a chair near by.
Deaths • from hanistrolte—liliked by
UglyMaar.
liossma, July deaths were reported
from sunstroke yesterday and the day before.
During a thunder shower last evening, the
lightning struck the dwelling of George k'ult ,
bunks, In Hudson, Mass., Liking his daughter
Emma, aged 13 year., and prostrating the
other members of Wu lawny, but not fatally.
• --.
Nate. In the Portland Flee.
Posetsso, Julys.—ln the late tlre,
_eau; of
Hourly desCriptions proved worthless; ha
remit eases when unprotected, and the few
hlch AIM not fail were mohably saved by oar.
eunistunees. It le Judged from this that vaults
only bunt from the ground are entirely real
able.
Boston and the Porttaud calamity.
BOSTON. July O.—Nearly fortY4wo thousand
dollars was subscribed wlthla three hours too.
day, In Suite street, for the Portland serrerers.
It LS expected the cash subscriptions In Beaton
will reach ono hundred thousand dollars by to.
morrow.
Bane Between Dexter and Pstehen,Jr .
Putt.succrins,July 9 . The race at Suirolk
Park today between Deztor and Patchen, Jr.,
la harness, was won by.llek - ker In three straight
heats. T=o: 2.26% 2.25_, Thu latter Is
the best time made by Dexter.
•-
kieneral liheranui hi Philadelphia.
PHILAII morni n gly 9.--lieneral Sherman ar
rived. thiat eleven o'clock. He Was
mot at the hotel by Major General Meade, and
anburspent the
th m e city.orning driving through the
ba of
Fire at Little Fall., X. Y.
Urn.]: FALL% Y. July 9.—The Valley
House and Walter Wager's cabinet shoD were
deatroyed by fire yesterday morillag, The
lose Is fifteen thousand dollars.. Partauy in;
anted.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
•
Additional Local Matters on Third Page.
inanguratiod of the Sewickley/Moldier*
monument. •
Messrs. D. N. White, T. A. N evin andJ. W
F. White, tue Committee having in charge
the work of erecting a Monument in Sawick
i." Cemetery, to the memory of the soldiers
from that neighborhood who lost their lives
In the late war ol rebellion 'anatottnce tOth6
patrons and friends of the entere rise that the
Monument la now completed, and that It will
be formally' Inang. mated, with appropriate
ceremonies, on Thursday, the 1= inst., at
o'clock eleek m,. The Committee extend a
most u urdiallnritation to all the citizens:of
Bealekley andvielnlty to be present cut-the
occasion, as ;well as to all others, far and near,
who feel an interest in so noble and patrlotio
A work, 'Gentlemen of the press and - 'the
of:do y ers and soldiers of the late : war are espeo
il
lainvilaL
The following is the programme: 1. Open
ing hymn. 2. Introductory prayer.' S.. Report
. 01- Committee. 4. Address try J. W. F. White,
MR. A inauguration hymn. ~6.../nanguration
prayer. 7. Addresses bydhanurnistted strong.
ere and others. Benediction. .
. . -
An Appreciated Gigt.—We were yastetda4
made the recipient of An Alma*, ectre o
portrait of a prominent loft.T odimtitow do=
ceased, who flourished many years AR this
city. The donor, Alex. , the
well-known auctioneer, has our ainatiro auks
and indeed, we might tuld,tluiuratitudeof the
profession. Through the vicissitudes of. for
tune the portrait was placed in-the auction
rooms, and rather than expose -It at public
sale, Mr. bicalwalno became a -nurebaser, and
donated it to our sanctum. We appreciate the
gift and the spirit of charity .and, veneratipt
which eattuited the donor,
• No Ptah Inspector.—By the death °Minato
Fodder, which occurred some time since, the
oMeo of Cltn Balt •Inspector is left -vacant.
There is some - talk of a meeting of Council
this °Testing for the Our Pose or eleattimr Apar.
son to All the vacancy.
.ansautt and Bagsinri.—COn'tP/Peil-irze
before AlciermAn Ikutalasm:istarday MAL
elbUl Mt r4 C o = W AVArtartlaine,V=
Jones. ooun'drktAllteratualm'Afil
- -
e*'a~.uiFi.K`B'.,.,k•wl.y'fiiflretw'Y.~"*:4u; i ou„ -:~:~
-~ '`2".
Meeting its the Mayor.. Otheo--Itellef
for the Portland Mutterer..
Pursuant to a call published in all the city
papers, a meeting was held at the Mayor's of
fice at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, for
the purpose of devising some Luta:care a to aid
the sufferers by the recent terrible confiner.
tion at Portland, Melee.
The meeting was oorn posed of the moat solid
and influential citizens In this community.
and In point of numbers was quite respect.
ble. Severe indisposition prevent) It Mayor
APCarthy from attending, on motion of
Them. Steel, Esq., Mr. Jno. Harper w. cho
sen Chairman. On motion the represent.
tiVes
.of the press were requ.t..l to act
Secretaries, and the following nettled gentle.
men were unanimously chosen to serve as
Vico Presidents: Isaac Jones, Esq., Ex.-Mayor
(Merge Wilson, J. J. Gillespie, Esq., William
0. Davis, Esq., W. M. Hersh. Esq., C. W. Rick
etson, Esti., HHon. Thomas M. Howe, Esq., Hey.
Heny D. re, Prof. tieorgs, A. liar-
neon James M'Auley, David e
Park,Wood Jr., Juni.
Rees, John H. Shipton, if. K. Moorhead, Dr. A.
G. Md.:endless, David Ilutehinson../mieph Kay,
John H. Hare, Joseph French, Thomas Steel,
James M. Cooper.
After an organization fro been effected, a
communication Woe readm Thomas Lt. A.
Davie, Superintendent of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, tenderi transmission f the
wires free of charge, for the of
all messages having a tendency to aid the
Portland sufferers.
The tender was accepted, unit the thanks of
the meeting returned to the company for
their generous offer.
Mr. Willbun Al. Hersh offered a motion to
the effect that the members of the Select. and
Common Councils of tae two cities, together
with the Burgesses and Councils of the eoutig
nous boroughs, be appointed to coiled funds
in aid of the movement.
After a light debate, which was participate.'
In by Messrs. Steel, Hersh and Wlisou, the
motion wasimt, und tarried unanlinously.
On motion of Mr. Steele, Mr. Joo. Harper was
chosen to act as Treasurer or the relief fund.
An executive comm Ate° eousistifig of
Messrs. Isaac Jones, Thomas ' Steel and Win.
Id. Herat, was then appointed by the Chair.
The following resolution was offered by Mr.
Steel, and adoptd withotat debate:
Resolved, That tohe Clerks of Councils be re
quested to prepare subscription books with
suitable headings, designating the object to
which the subeeriptions would be applied, and
naming the collector; each book to be certiii
ed to by the Mayor or Burgess of the respec
tive corporations; the moneys,whencollect.l,
to be placed In the Bank of Pittsburgh tor
tranatalaciOn to the authorities of Portland.
Mr. Harper, (or the Information of the meet.
he , firm
stated that Mr. Charles W. ttiikin,
firm of Miller Rieketson, c or n er of Lai.
arty and Irwin streets, had sent to the Mayor
ofTortland the sum of five hundred dollars,
to b.dietributed among those In need of its
slstanee. Mr. Steel s tated that he had beard
that Rev. H. D. Moore had also collected some
money for the same laudebte purpose.
Mr. Moore, being present, was requested by
the chair to make a statement of what he hail
i done lu the premises. In response to the re.
' quest the Reverend gentleman came forward,
and after alluding to tee fact that he had been
a resident of the 111-fated city for over twelve'
years, stated that on receipt of the intelli
gence of the disaster he had written to the
Mayor of Portland, asking him if there was
any destitution occasioned by the fire, and
whatesort of aid would be the Meat a.
ceptable or tend in the greatest measure to al
leviate the suffering consequent on the confla
gration. The Mayor, lu reply, said the suffer
ing was intense, and that money was the most
available means to relieve the distress. On
receiving this answer tar. Moore immediately
diet about collecting funds, and up to the pres
ent time had received siis) wince he was pro.
pared to hand overVfte Treasurer for imme
diate transtulsslW4Alle also Informed the
meeting that JosePlf-Plummer, Esq., had sent
6100 by mall
f st evening.
On motion ofMr. Steel a vote of thank* was
tendered to Rev. Mr. Moore for his prompt and
humane endeavors to relieve the sufferi4g con
sequent on the late lire.
After the appointment of Prof. George
Woods and Rev. H. D. Moore as a committe e
to write a account of the Portland are for
pdj üblicati d. on' rt
In the city dallies, the meeting
aourne
=MEM!!!I
This energetic magistrate transacted afa
amount of business yesterday:
PALES PBeTZNBB
A. T. Moorehead, Jr., made information
against Robert Duncan for obtaining two
hundred and eighty-six dollars worth (two car
loads) ofsphse loather under faise representa
tions, alleging that some time in June the de
fendant represented that ho was the owner of
ertain real estate In the city of Allegheny,
which he had purchased from Dr. J. D. Bald-
win, awl which he valued at .15,000; further,
that on the strength of this represtuttatton he
(the prosecutor) sold him the amount of lum
ber stated cm credit; farther, that he subse
quentlascertained defendant's representa
tion wan false, not being the owner of the real
estate t Ulu time of the purchase, having
sohl and conveyed it to C. B. Aro mond, Esq. A
warrant was issued.
SEDUCTION CASK.
John 'loose, a teamster by occupation, was
informed against, on the 27th of April last, by
Martha Lutz, a young lady, resident in Law.
renceirille, for seduction under promise of
m arriince. John,' hearing of the charge being
brought against Mtn, succeeded in avoiding
arrest oath yesterday. lie gave ball m
the
Sum 4 :4114000 Tor his appearance for trial
ABBAULTS AND tliTTitallf.s.
Themas kleAntry complained or John ?d
%eon, livery stable keeper, fur assault and
battery, but not being able to sustain the
charge, the ease was dismissed at hi cost.
Cornelius Sullivan depo,ed that, in Ails
gheny, James Carupbeli cowauttteyl an assault
and battery upon bin, and also upon his wife,
striking them in the race and otherwise abus
ing them, The &reused was arrested and held
in SS fora hearing to-morrow.
August Bleaker brought a like chare
against PI:I , CW De Tsuilge, who was arreste g d
and held to answer.
/leery Carney was held to answer a similar
offence, on complaint of Content's Meditate.
The perilen lire in the Eighth ward.
I=
- • -.•
Andrew Davie, for threatening, as is alleg
ed, to take the heart's blood of Ann Mullen
sad lienryiialitMer, for threatening to ills:
crubowel John Hargraves, wens arrested and
held to answer at Court.
Daring and Succeastel Itobbery.
Our attentive correspondent "D,e writing
from the Dunkard oil regions, tarnishes us
with the following particulars of a daring and
successful robbery. lie says: A few nights
ago a stranger called at the residence of Sli
ck:met (foppery &sq., on Drinkard Creek, near
the famous Bobtail well, and introduced him
self as a speculator in oil territories. lie made
numberless Inquiries concerning the wells of
the region and their prospect& Mr. Gappen
gave the necessary answers to the questions
A gave
and the stranger was apparently
about retiring, when three men, with black
ened faces, suddenly rushed into the house
and proemial to tie to a chair the unfortu
' nate Michael. They then demanded to know
where he kept his treasure—his greenbacks
and sliver. With drawn revolvers and threats
to kill, Michael was compelled to discover
to tile four thieves where his money
was concealed. The thieves leisurely count
ed the money, about dive hundred dol
lars in greenbacks and diver, and then took
their departure, leaving their victim tied to a
chair. As yet no clue bee been discovered to
the perpetrators of this cool and daring piece.
of villainy. Of course the pretended epecu
later was an
s. The accomplice of the other three
robber parties were evidently well
acquainted with the - pretnises, and had Inlaid
plated making a heavy haul, since Mr. Gappen
owns the farm .upon which is located the Bob
tail well ' Fortunately . the old gentleman had
not disposed Of his last share of oil, else the
thieves would have secured more booty.
- _
Boy Drowned—Coroner* Inwood.
AIM named Edward . Murdock, aged about
seven years, fell into the Ohio river at the foot
of Locust street, In the borough of Manchester,
yesterday, about twelve o'clock, and was
drowned. Coroner Clawson held an inquest
on the remains at the house of the deceased's
Patents on Market . street, In the above bo
rough, when the following facts in relation to
the occurrence were elicited: In company
with several 'other, boys, among whom were
two of his .brothers, the deceased went to the
river for the purpose of washing himself.
After undressinghe placed his clothes upon a
raft. and was about stepping 'on another log
which wag detached , trout the rest when befell
Into the water, and before•assistanee could be
renderedho bad passed wader the logs out of
slight. The body was recovered about half an
hour after by a gentleman named hill, who, at
great personal risk, endeavored to save the
child while drowning. The jury returned
verdict, acoordance with thu facts. About a
two years ago Edward's brother. a young man
of twenty-two years 'of age, was drowned al
most in the Came spot by the overturning of a
skiff.
Afloat Dress.
. • -
To dreg in a neat and becoming attire is a
duty we all owe to society, both male and fe
, male, butmare especially; is this true of the
I Ladle& No matter what personal beauty they
poteeM, it depends in a great measure on
what some term the trivial Matter of dress,
whether they look well or ill. Of this fact, tho
feminine portion ef, citation !are pretty well
aware, Judging from the grand display they ..
Wake in oar streets on every ofteriumn. To
realize what a vast, amotud of dress goods
there is in this city from whloh. ladies have an
anportinuor Beiecting, you have only, to
irait the large dry! goods estabilehMant
Bates a s i ltfen street, aFel,tak e
L ig gh u rhytaetr,llufl ri eadßlll6olll a 4ga l t
their stock of ladles furnishing good_sbiticiMog
seuurrppassed •by any Other house ist
ettfiezlin qualicaynalityor prim,
Vie advise our lady fr inLds
'Bates call, Whether -desiring to:Ostr-'
thase or not,.as the emu:tem:is salesman axe o.l—
wil li ng and pleated lo .extublt ;their
pods Apr ilteenedit of the publlc. • "'
••• , . -
"v a: Maw's itaaez a1t.,4.1mu, te are.
making on ArSirlirt soils for ~ Vol, .$ Atm .
rat, rho S hoo Tor , whiotowlll to suinocumegatter:
the artiratraulrereptiongrOlo ranuiow -Be,
side Olorohoritor tho. Obutp,oooad.and,
,regimenla . th apld,:paquebile Anus t a r
im ,
Atht_Soon. Ina peiticdpoo In the :erre,
roroorrooo ' oridivir'deftookwe.
, eruVrei. Wreak° the Immo' oreentou4imu,
Ite rf o galthough
our alt;l4/414,1, -4 1 49 , , bt't
. _. . . . .
COTTON-0k
-A,
THE.WEEKLY GAZETTE.
TWO EDITIONS ISSUED.
ON WEDNEsnAYs AND issirEirmAirs
i• •
The'edltton is forwarded wttleb.WM. math tbe Sob.
acribers oloonast Y tba mall ram . .
FerffiE.Tulw 4k ars:::-:.•::::.
Almost a Robbery.
About one o'clock on the morning of July
the tth, night watelmuuni Dorsey, of Mayor
Morrhem's pollee force, observed t*o men
carrying a large trunk crossing the Wort
Cetelltrel Inward etookton Avenue. Their
setions seemed to warrant the :relief that they
hail amen theto trunk, and he accordingly f01,,,,,r,
,,,,,r, they
lowed them the Federal street station,
took the two o'clock trail west.
After their departure the ottiear Ultimo. t no
more of the mutter until yesterday, whei, h e
wee Informed a trunk answering the iiescrip.
Lion of that lie ea. th tine possession of the
Iwo men had been token from the residence of
a ireetleman living in the Second ward,
Allegheny, who, (or some re,,,, 0 ,, , ~,,,,,,,
1 estrous of keeping the matter quiet.
Dote onine.l to norm - el We in) story the liOnest
I:(lttratell eOllffill Out the reputed °Where( tLe
mioslng trunk, who gravely Infortned him
that fine had been taken frOin his home
on the night in question, and frotn the fact
that it was "lonely packed with enuring appg•
rot he presumed It hail been remOred s tit
greatolllloulty. Of course the °Weer was IQ-
Want at his encomia In ferreting -out tile butts
ter, lint Judge of Ins surnritio when lie leek
informed that the parties who had taken
the trunk were friends of the 'family, 'Who
were going on a visit. tO the west it as newl
!mei to tuld that the ()Meer left Immediately.
-so.- •----
AO Intruder Harshly Dealt With,
Margaret. Adana was before Justice Barker,
of south l'itLsburgli, yesterday, ellargod e lin
assault and battery, on oath of Lstodue Rich
mond. The de onent alleget that she enter
"' Margaret's.. lone° for the platwaa of
galalng prnses.ion f In breaat.pin ahn had
; !si
loaned the accused some time since, but on
demadding her property, eta, was told CO /Care
the 110481.1. This she refused to do, wnereUpen
the defendant threw a cup of hOt coffee In
but
Moo anti shoved her into the street. Margaret
admitted the charge, but claimed she had a
right to treat the deponent to any manner of
indlgnity nine pleitsw, after the hitter had re
fused to leave her house.
'rile thtlifleitrateittl t i het beiltiVe ill Margaret's
ihterprotation of the law, end therefore made
her give bail in the sett% Of OM for her appear
anee ul Court.
Far and Festivl.
iur readers w i ll bear in oiled a
that the Ladles
of the Fourth United Presay Lerlan Church
open is grand Fair and Feetlval, for the benefit
of their Sabbath School, this evening at tho
Fifth Ward School liouse. Every arrange
nnult has been made to secure to all who may
attend an evening of rare enjoyment It will.
contlnize for three evenings; An elegant sup;
p.r, In'Ppared by the fair lathes having the
Fo r, In charge, will be served up each
es cuing Teorge's celebrated Rand has been
engaged and will be in attendance daring the
gt, We know of no Wave where a few
Imam can he more pleasantly spent.
Narrow Escape.
.1 little boy named Craig, son of a grocery
keeper on Pennsylvania avenue, narrowly es
caped :being killed yesterday morning. Ills
father left him momentarily in charge of a
horse attached to a light wagon, giving him
the linos. From some cause the horse fright..
enod And ran away, and in his course the
wagon came in contact with a post, suddenly
stopping Ills progress, but throwing the boy a
distanne of some twenty feet against house,
caustng him to receive sever injuries. Per
sons who saw the occurrence were horror!.
stricken, supposing the lad's Males toast,
dashed out. Fortunately the injuries he "e
v .: ,
colved are not of a fatal nature.
Shocking Occurrence.
.I.t an early hour on Sunday morning a
young woman employed as a domestic in the
family of a citizen, resident in the lower part
of Allegheny, proceeded to an onthome and
there gave birth to a child. None of the
family were aware of the circumstance, and
ere the unfortunate young woman and her
offspring were discovered they were so far ex.
Initiated from hick of attention that all subse
quent kindly and assiduous efforts failed to
preserve their lives. /loth expired within a
brief period.
Free Fight on Elfin Streeit.—A row font about eleven o'clock Lunt night In front
of the Bowery Saloon, on Fifth street, among a
party of roughs. The origin of the disturbance
we did not Imam but suppose that some of
the parties had too much rye aboard, which
awakened all the belligerency of their nature,
resulting in several black eyes, a couple dam
aged nasal organs and the consignment of
John WISH to the ' tombs for disorderly con
duet. Tito rearlainder Of the party escaped,
Yoe Another libearing.--One of the Smith
fatally, whilxw drat name to W illlnta , ammii •
to
trantac clays since for a hearing on a charge
of assault and battery arousal iry S. Scans,'
reds, was yesterday recommitted by the
Mayor for another hearing tr.lay.
Another Vow enne.--ti. L. litalvoz, for
appropriating a cow belon4ing to L..: istbui
Nasser ' with folortion, hal been corn
inittellto All by Justice Salsbury, ot Birming•
barn, for trial On a chargo of larceny.
Union Township Chfte.—Justice Stephens,
a dispenser of Justice in Union township, en
the south elde, committed one David heo for
threatening dire personal injury to a fellow
mortal named Joseph Henry.
Sorely of the Penes.--Mary Patterson
sued Jane Willis (or surety of the peace before
Alderman Taylor, yesterday - . The Mammal was
• rested and guys lull hornsfurther hearing
o-day.
DIED.
"". " ".'
• fiitb ),er .1 Ii i•
Funeral iris ht, late remittent:lt, .11111er Ili, I,
near Centre Avenue, Tills AVTILILN4e., at 3 o'elktit
Thu friends of the family are ' , pleated to stun,
YOUNti—kin $
unday et-outing, Judy alth, KATE..
age
end Mary d 2 mouth, an
Y d 4 Anyh, Infant d.daghter of Jai.
C. oun.
The Cameral will take g place this (TGiaIIAT) morn
ing. July 10th, at 100 - clock A. M.. from the rut!.
triter of her parent, \u•Waahlugtou
Allegheny.
kic.IIILLIN. —CA noun on Sunday. July gth, late,
PHOCr.F. ANN, with or Capt. J. S. Mckli,in.
Funeral Lerch:. In lime Church, Mount Wash
ington, on 'lmpute, Lsonstuo, 10th Ig , tant, at 10
o'clock, to proceed to Allegheny Cemetery. 'lke
friends of the totally Aft invited to aLtrod. I or
tinge, will leave Llr corner of Yoorlit and
field Merle at 0 o'clock.
NEW ADVERTISEELENTS,
ILL DALE CEMETERY.—The
been Wel • • • tiod`a-acre, ' • the lugeat suburban
place orsepulehre. except one, ta Ulla county, hit
ttlite,l 434 New Brighton wad, Jame&lately north Or
Allegheny. For burial CO O L penult-a or Dals. call
at central Drug aloe of & OLA %ley, e Alle
gheny city.
FAIRMAN & SAMSON,
UN DE ItT A - KERS,
No. 196 Smithfield St., nor. 7th,
(Entrance retantlevellth tisreel.,)
. 1.,. .rrnvie...13,17 - Ela r ix. IpB..
AND 143 SAN OW:U(1' iIDILEET,
A I.LIDGELENIT. PA.
ALEX. AIKEN,
VNIDI3RTArr► R►
•
88 Fourth street, Pittsburgh, pg. corns : , of
all lauds, CUArgei, MAIM gligand every deserigttlln
of YU.. Foramina lifroes ittristabeil. Ma beli a y n Ight, Hearse and Carriages furnished
cassaussaussr—licv. David Kerr, DAS., Her. la
w. Jacobus, MD., Thomas gyricia, Neq.„ Jacob El
Iha.
DUNSEATH & CO.,
66 Wirt.b.
I=
1-4`ine Wa,tehem,
CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
•
• Silver ead Silver Plated Ware.
(Mar tr i srelatala s e tlf ew styleagolKAJULD
ja sec et stock and ISA : 46, •
LADIES , AND GENT'S •
NAT.a. r i a4 a3MWaei.
At ALL STYLEB,
GujeAlM,Y REDCCED PRICKS,
',MX, IMMELIErIZIES.
WICLIZ AT, BEAU FIFTH.
Oa
H A S L 41t* CO .'8 ,
STREET.
RJ 6 NtigIVE'S 014.) Britar D.
DMILERALOSE &
PruettCal Furniture Manufacturers,
_COR: PENN AND -WAYNEATREETS.
:i.t.tasi jryiesot conitaiily Pan mid
lEEE ItEtOBJEIREI :-Ara ESUTTE.•
Raw )31.11BATH SCHOOL' "rittiCid 'iunival•
:I:Melon/11On 012 WEDNESDAY': at Me-
Parland'a Brom, and /Mint klelten'ilionkil'amm.
for
•flopneed. pemmylvanln Biitroad.. Bnin trititegme
NoUp'• Bretton at "it 9 , cloek:
BlCbi
-Rut:lmm .--Tur,„ • ,
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