7 19 1 ,PAIIAV GAZETTE: :
MR
iy
IS
INe:uth:=4 Reed & Co,
I. ......
swfmks
• .
tievoftburs t ia~ •
„.
.!•' , " - -WiIIYNEI3I),&Y; JaY" 11,"1866
',. ,:...,. ,Inasa • BoWax+,* . --, .". ant .pro tem. Of
the'LreilitiStrite Ceti; cation, Wei boated
. -blit.: Proclamation...for . ,!. reassembling of
e
that•bormiytel dr ead the COllSa,-
- intionnf that State , o bring it into
harmony with. the nimil Government.
establish impotia' lj ~insule domestic
tranquility, secure . blessings of.. liberty
to all alike, aid r estor e the State 'to a
. proper and - pennan t, -.position in the
Union, with ample guarantees against any
fartheidistruieuicee. 'Also With a - view to
the ratification, by the State, of the proposed
amendments to the Constitution in the
shortest tinie nnicticable.
,Governor WELLS
• invited the movement , ami. it is expected
lie will issue writs for election to fill vacan
cies. The supporters of President JOB:NOON
in Louisiana. are highly indignant hermit,
and protest thc.eonVention his expended
its authority, and has no right again to con
vene.
.BENATOR COWAN. in conversaVon, a few
days ago, with a distinguished and true
Republican of this State, did not hesitate to
declare it wai lila intention to oppose Gen.
Orrsarr and do ail he could to insure his do
lma: We faidio doubt, months ago, where
the ntamL Mr. COWAN was leading, would
bring up. Fortunately, he has so deported
himself, lie has the road pretty much to
himself. Few Republicans are inclined to
follow him into the Democratic camp.
AT PILILADIMPMA p society has been
formed for the care and cure of. the inteut.
Deride: The plan enibraceir - the' erection
of cottages to be furnished at low rates to
the families of intemperate men, and a
hospital for the medical and moral treat
:meet of inebriates. - Thiee hundred thous
and dollars are required to complete the
prOgramme, but operations will be cum
=deed when fifty thousand shall be ob
tained. .
• AT Salem, Illinois, on the. ; lthinst., Gen
erals Shqman and Logan were : present,
and General Logan, in concluding his
speech, said:
, was a,Whig,. but - I have great affection
for you loyal Democrats, your fathers, who
sent your sons to support Gen. Sherman,
who, I believe, Is a Democrat.
• General Sherman promptly interrupted
General Logan, saying : "I never was a
Democrat/ 'I only voted once in my Mb."
ruou January to July of the present
,year, Y;926,870 tons Of anthracite coal were
delivered at -Philadelphia, being an in
crease of 1,420;823 'tons over the corres
ponding montint of last year. it must be
a wonderful combination - for high prices
that thus seeks to overstoctithe market.
SPRCIAI, \Vinslnw sooth
ing syrup Las become so popular that vari
oas varties ,have put out articles calling
them Mrs. Winslow's. Please take notice
that the MO-. iuslow of the soothing syr
itpis iiot onnected with any other article.
jyll:4Avr •
CITY ITEMS
Opera Jiouse Shoe Store
Le no robbingebop. •
Second to :tone
GarttliioVspro. GO Fifth strtot.
' Claltdresti, Shoes
AL6 (anti at the Opera House Shoe Store
110111' !Moe.
do Ircents.atlhe opera House:Shoo Start
0 0 940 t 04 0 1 . 0 !!
At loii - prlceliof it'd oOerdlionse Shoo Store
We Adiertise Nothlus
That we cannot fnlBl attire Opera 'louse boo
Lab 11.,beWient Cream
For the hair. It has no equal for !trembling
the growth of hair. Per sale at Fulton , . Drug
Store; Corner Fifth and Smithfield streets.
Lefton Male,
A. splendid KOSewooa. Plano, of n celebrated
and .11enfinconely. no
-Ssflod; -Defeo 4 very' low; Gardiner's great
Boot sad tit!tio , 'tour, Zia CO k IRb street.
,
DOW!. 1\1," 'that Connumptlen Cannel. be
Unlees yon hive used the ilev..E. A. ilinamtle
GintAi •Itrinmr Fon CONSITIISTTOS, and all
ilaorrakmr. Arran - none. It hoe eared the
intl.:lvor/a melee; and - Wl:nay ettre.yonrs;at all
events, don't despair until you have tried It.
SMo ammtlbr ,PittMhurgh, Jaeopb Fleming,
84 Market Street. Sent by Mail
aPrifkr-Tet S3M-
11lelling of lints
Wa are nog belling off our Stock of Lien and
- 13crYn* Bemilter Ilats, - nt u great reducUon,
order to close out stock, which consists of
faildonaldeline of Alen and goys ,
Straw lints, ken's line felt ilitts,lden's
soya , . itio# mi. Ana wool Bate Ladles- flak
tentuied and tint:rimmed, Sun lints, hesuddel
Thisict who want anything In the abovi %
Up%k/0 wolt ntalithcraseivne of tads op
pfirtailltifffinyhtg to n supply. Wat.Ptutrao,
first; Clang list and C'utillouse, No. Wood
Stviet. - ' ,
=I
Whileunder-thhnlnflaenoe of Laughing Gee, by
' PIMA . rgh Dentist. of tit roue Oxide Gas no-
AThipeteh to thocitteln nett Cbonner
- aka.: or,4uty AtO, stoles that a'well-known Den-
Wit orrltteourgh giro Laugh lug Gun to s
. speebtattennteriedWY, and took =warranted
ilbertteit . riOr herßeriOnishilo tinder its lode.
eneo4,whieb bee alveoli rise to mueljgoesip and
atandary Gad knowing not the omits spectuo-L,
VOn iris Azad upon whomiit fancies to tel tad.
vetty.. A Dann eifilettrOi/s64 , 4tliere ' ii , aniii
to tbniolloiiing: Ire Wench daises to woad
~.41 2341. ProroliW o Pul.ii!t 4 loo7 - 44C. - tO . PO.unwillP4
to •.hity,O . enob'henadel +Lathe abcanyieiniled In
' 4 °Piran "aßlsiii.A.:2"uner. and enter our
PrOte l 4: l 4 6l ot , Rsocteted bi Annelid°
with -
We nngnnlSfledly
'otitiden r ideneh condect,'and - have no words to
'-nipieti: our atibortaiiOtf . of a liian 'who - woad .
.
,
beg
UiliT Or, PO bag/ // Iket. it<tk et:e am 'wen
out "PtOfesstoo ar:i last to 5.11 serum or _honor
1 / 4 1 a° °o4° Y ' l3 t o : b° iC/9 tr: of Lb° .00,0
.
.abarge,wo 2/ 4 14, reakm wb7 tille.Yenbeld .
their crime, at or laom,
, 0r51 , 16 "uakii;!thtire.tyro we high all to unow
that tbo olio° whore dam outrollo w.o, * cow.
-. .mined Wig gWr 2 - 4 it on?ogee, 20 Fenn etreet;
. , SILL a Gussers.e.
i
.. , ,;.?-14 , 644ifia l or:Dielieastarecinialitatlepit , ..
'..--!., 4 firatlincOrtaln health are, strenuously advised' .
..j . :,.: 5-• 1 491-m*4ml/de the lii,llitiOLlS and tisalankprega'•
:„...i?!;:rsigsts. forlthostaelstliciartauxunitomOdiodrag.
- .-.igatnap Iris, mid, tout Ltio..bilielitzt, b0gY". 41241-
' • f: oktiod.iit*olitt.;"l ' vinous Att lloitirtiat4i
aiasrso:fliroitaeu Ittrrossi. -In all tha .
Di Atoutglarita:anil 'iltabllithis ottani Vont ici.,
- , :jrle.uk-, uses - thus will Awl- this cheering, ro•
11 peahliaganit,4lrrigopitiiiis *flotation of ox-
-i: ...40 1 .tilleY: . Its , repaialist tropor;-
' NrktErDiulottil, apt . as' a 're.0 3 0119 for the •
.. - 1,;„* A ", trezwind, couYiusitpui i hypo.
orgell , .otten elionnputy the decolop7,
'„_iteiiuSglitafai:lt; has io °gnat. impair, ,
"won, ortbi - faculty or iuliorttood
' ' 'If 9 T the 1 4 t Y,d44 1 ..,ipg- tAfellogn
. .'hi, - iata Often Aglow trustaisticia of
•d alili
'-'io* , t41 . ..17 , 0 , 4 , 0 154 diiii:
' ' . l , V 4 ah..aumiltimieS -aPeOltli'.
".Z6, ‘.:.5.17 _ 4SPS 7 .-aitoe2N lArmilkik
i • .2iiothar twa t
- paths eonstitralOra
. Aefo
'r e4l4 '
4:
'tf
4. o tiff
C, Where Uteri, in i24)l "* 1 1 3 ' i
,
,s ib , r tooorol
1 5"
' giolligoiti-
EMI
• ;
e.—+s~~
VOLUME _LXXX.--NO. 162.
SICOU IBITION,
FOUR OICLOOK, A. M.
VERY tiTEST-_TELEGRIIIIS.
ADDITIOXALi T OTIiGN ADVICES.
1 ll3
'lie Late att,les.
Mr. Trumbull canal up tint House bill to Us
the number of Judges of the Supreme Court
of the United Staten, and to change curtain
Juillalal circuits. The bill wits passed. It pre.
vldwithat no vacancy In the valve of Assocl
ate Justice Shall be tilled until tile umubor of
Associate Justices shall be reduced to sly, end
makes certain ehanges ls places of holding
the Circuit. Court ol the United Status.
I
• •
UNRELIABLE PRUSSIAN AND AUSTRIAN NEWS. .
DISPATCH FROM VICTOR EMANUEL.
Military Activity in France
Kea Sons, Jnly 10.—The following addition
al 'dead was. brought by City or Loudon,
Fronkfolfein, Tyne itigh.—The Fed
eral Diet today apixdototi Prince Charles, of
Bavaria, cotuattualer-ltreldef of the fedora:
arniy„'with instniettone to conduct operation,"
under the direction of Benedek.
Florence, June ttill.--11te King has whirr's.-
el a i'llspateh" to The President of the Connell,
saying the battle of the 24th wee neither lost
nor won. lie adds: "1 have ordered the con
conflation of dl our forces to resume the
campaign. Our army is he excellent spirits
and is anxious to He led to
Berlin. Juno . :7.—Priissla has replaced the
principal functionaries In Saxony, rind the
Electorate of Besse anti Unilever.
Prenkforboro-the--ifoira, Jima 27..-Austria has
proposed to her confederate allies that mil
their plenipotentiaries at the Diet should be
recalled, and a Committee of pletilooton tie
ries ho appointee in their place, under presi
dency
. of Austria, this Committee to luny
power to decide upon matters without roter
ence to their respective Governments. This
has not yet been agreed to.•
A very remarkable increase of activity i.
observed in the military establishment of
France- Uniforms, arms and ammunition aro
got ready in the greatest lue.te, and to a suet.
cleat amount for the co tapment of the army
tit its fall strength. Tile reserves only have,
ua yet, not been called in, but these are always
to lie obtained at eight or ten days' tunic,
A St. Petershary . dispatch says Uencnil
illreigh, Englishmitu,.tornierly au oce
the Imperial army, a great famulte of thffie rof
Em
peror, has been attached to the Ministry of
Finance. lie is expected to 1.343 nominated
shortly - es Minister of Finance, anti 11118 sub
mitted a financial phut to the Emperor by
which the English would be attracted to the
country.
NSW Teak, July 10.—A Darmstadt letter
says: Nothing cut be more prernasterons than
the news sent by the Prteoslitu Telegraph Bo
man to England. There never was so much
as a Fllcirto I,h at. Friedberg. The Third Darm
stadt regiment, said to be destroyed, Is quart
tered In this I.OIIIM. The Prussians havo not
burned Zritmt, and the order of the day of
Benmleck is a Prussian lorgery from begin.
Mug to and. lam In a poaltiOn to state that a
forwar.l movement of the Eighth Federal
Army Corps, and a general attack on the Ito.
herniae frontier, are not to In, expected for
live days.
Thu Austrian auxtliary corps, twelve thous
and strung, 003 now arrived, and la quartered
Bathe left hank of the Main. the troops of
den are m movement, and will join In two
or thrutedaya. The over-rimming of barony,
Hesse and Hanover has no importance what
ever.
The Electoral troops are quite safe at Gehl..
lionsen. Tim utmost stwresy is k opt up snout
tho movements of the fedetal army.
Vienna. letters also eay that the Austrian
'papers make nn mention ot their owh
mile.
patches
are wi th false and distorted
patches from Prussian and Italian sources.
'PIPE CONTEMPT OF COURT CASE.
General Sickles' Endorsement on the
Welt for Ills Arrest—Secretary Stan
ton Approcres Me Action, Orders Wm
Not to b. arrested, and if Force Was
Used to !Leming it with Whatever Force
was Necessary.
AvorsTA (U..) July 10.-1 n the return to the
writ of lialmus Corpus tel by the
States District Court In the case of Michael
Co , stello, contineal at the Charleston jail, the
offlwr ut command refused to obey, saying
that the prt.bouer Wm* held under the Presi
dent's proclamation of September lath, letL
lie also produced an order from the Secretary
of War instructing it lot not to deliver up the
prisoner on the a tit - of Habeas Corpus. The
Court grunted n °oedema:tee of the ease (or
another day.
General 51cklcs made the following endorse
ment on the writ OS attaenment served on him
by the Culled States Harem' at t;harloaton,
summoning himltor Contempt :
lu oomplitinee with orders Irons superior
authority, I decline to be arrested on this pro
mo.
Denies. E. Stest..,
Major Geneta I Commanding.
General sickles received the Marshal cour
teously, am! told him be had telegraphist to
Wsshington for instructions. The reply of
Secretary Stanton endorsed Gen. Sickles ,
course, and ordered him nut to be arrested,
and if foreo was used, to rest-1 with what
ever force won necessary.
Thin action is titaCrt in accordance with
President Lincoln's Proelnmatnct of Isr,d.
Judge Biarjen has ordered all the lin bt.4,4•,1 togs
to be laid before the President.
Norniesetiova IteJeeted—ltetele 11414Urd I.
the Petal: thallreett —Pay mnater• Ue
111011,K1 and le be Nanetereal Chat.
Wassuistros, July 10..—it is understood that
the Senate to-day rejected the nomination 01
Mr. bloanaker as Collector of the First Dia
triet of Pennsylvania..
The fourth emetirSa of twenty miles of the
Patine Railroad, eastern division, having
been completed, the Sedretary of the Treasu
ry bas ordered the issue of bonds to the amount
of $320,000 to the Company, pursuant to law.
Bonds to the amount of ioi i,eoo have also been
ordered to issue for the Central Pacific Rail
retul Company, of Cal forum, one quarter of
the work on a section of twenty miles having
been completed.
An. oraer has been iffsned from the War De
pertinent relieving Col. UM . . Dodge from duty
I n the preferred - Claim division of the Pay De
partment. elk, W. R. Jameson and G-11. Ely.
They are' to be mustered out on the 90th Inst.
These paymasters stet° be mustered out, be
cause, on the trial of Col. Paulding they testi
fied to having transferred funds deposited
to their credit from ono hunk to another, thus
tending to justify Col. Paulding. Col. .1. L.
Hodge, who has been serving as chief pay
master in the District of Washingtoe
Col. Paulding's arrest, has been assigned to
' that position. Col. W. It. Gibson takes Col.
Dodge's place, and Lieut. Col. Taylor relieves
1 Col. Jameson
Success of the Liberate—A Town Taken
Storm—Toincea, Within Thirty
Willem of City of !Mexico, In ti of
Capture—Anetriane Deserting the Ink
. periallets. _
!Gov Vona, July 10.—A Vern Cruz letter of
Juno GLb soya General Flguerra bus taken
Tellis= by storm.
Tolucca, only thirty miles from the City of
blexico, is lin peril of capture by the 141.,1118.
Coiotpan is to be boon evacuated by the
French garrison, Who will he sent to reinforce
Tampico, the latter being seriously threaten
ed by the Bcpubileans.
Tabasco the Liberal,. disabled a French
guladxSat whlleattempting to go up the river
TrOntera.
- „A.Wasitington City dispatch says: senor go.
.teio-Its.information that on the 10th ultimo,
resident Juarez and his Cabinet loft FA Peso
tot Chihuahua. It Is mooned that the French
troops at Durango ware under orders to move
against Chihuahua: .
I,ettera from.tho City of Mexico state that
Gen. Boslineis concentrating all the available
"Ma, troops in. San Lots Potosi for a now
:Thos unmans captured at Camara° have
been released and scattered Into Tow.
Irlte'Letibilitatie—mere will be w QUO
. 1111111/111b0110111111MT4Sr — PlayllriS at e r4.
8111 . 1 ..111.10,0111
Loonivtata,-Julk-10.—Ttio Senate took up
the Metropolitan Nashville Polito bill. •
Governor Brownlow , s nominees wore elec•
led lanr eightkettegainst
li.lc (as knoWn -there will Do a etiortint in the
Homo to-morrow: "
"Partnaster itentington , s; Safe, brills omen,
wad broken open last' night, and' tin alp;
stracted. Some nienthentor. moth
fantry tire enspeoted and el els watched.
Major Rowans oil, well at eMilnirille, loo, c
tire on - Friday evening and burned all 'night,
thwarting alietrorts to extinguish It.
,
Film' Total ' Oases of Cholera.-" Head
Cooter.n. tepbena:preparleor an. Ad
tatiltne•Brotberhood. •
. 10.--Itiv awes of cholera
arettirecrortfidin lirooiclyn this mon4ng.
proved fatal. •
• AtetatLieuter - Stephens Le preparing an to.
drew" to the Ocalazi.firotherhood of America,
"and in all, Mends, of the Brotherhood hero.
Se, receives. maw. InvitatiOnw every day, to
lecture in tee country. "
The` IPreaffloniCand Compress nod :Ap
' potatzweitta fa :wake,
"ronie,' Joky_ 10:—Ytellik. - gives
grominenoe,to 'a wastitagion totter, onion
41' pants - of err interview
M 1 =2%. 111 1; :c 2U.d tt , 1 02 7 tho..Allegbanst
and 2dr. Randall, of Now' York, on Vie ontdeet
or appointments to calm 'rho latter bs repor
ted to kayo ihst 2lita "inal,ter law 'got to
12e fought out between Congress Wilke Pres
ident. Ile also gars ;Mr. . Ward: natio° .that
Snore was lobe a general removal or all Post-
Insatent *fa, , do. not favor. the, '..Presldeat'S
. .
.F ,1 14 11, 0e4r
L, , Liriyourwoirra.tiCaT)Juiy goon fl
.5 1 Burt1104ittaveru_ectuld dui% the lAA° hove.
forTuatcW,l4/Mi x pto_ ugh:: he may poi!mit!ut
04.6.4:44441r.."t
ES
extEgi
THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE.
FROM WAORINGTON.
FROM MEXICO.
, FRODUTEIVipdt3
FROM NEW YORK.
MEM
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Intereatlem Direaomfon au the Tariff--
The HUI Palmed in the iloure—Caoten.
of toloo Members and Senator,. Poxt
poned.
WASHINGTON, July 11, 1666.
EIMEEM
Mr. stjawart submitted a resolution request
hog the president to interpose the good Mikes
of the United States to secure the-release of
persons held ae prisoners In Canada and elso
where for participation in the Fenian move
meat, welch was laid over till to-morrow.
Mr. PolantLintroduced a Ad] to extend the
time of the Alabama n• - ' .•;orida Railroad for
tae payment of a duty on the railroad iron,
which was referred to the Fintince Commit
tee.
r. Poland introduced a bill to extend this
c to the Malnuna and .Florlda Itallroad to,
• out of duty on railroad iron, which was
•rre4 to the Voditattine on Finance.
Mr. Trumbull called up the hill for enlarg
ing the public grounds around that Umitol,
which was passed• it provides that the nubile
grounds shall be enlarged to a plan approved
by the Cotnutlttee on Public Bindings, of the
Senate amt House of Representatives - inspect,
holy, w Men plan is hereby directed to be de
posited in the custody of the Secretary of the
Interior, burn con First street. east and First
Mt reefest, tile folloWing Wanner : North
wartlly In the south stdo of North 11 street, and
'a/Waiver:lly to the north side of South B
street., Inclultrig, in addition to so much of the
reservation avenues and streets as are Iniees.
nary for such extension, the twonquaree desig
nated In the plan of tile inty of Washington its
toidiers as? and GSS, rrspectl rely.
Mr. Wade called up the hill to repeal the act
retrocmling Lire city and 1,011111.). of Alexan
dria to the State 111 Virginia, x niCil was dis
missed by Mussrs. Wade, lientlersou, Stewart,
Saulsbury, Mower.' and Harris, after which
IL WAS llonLpUiicd until to-inorrow at I o'clock.
Mr. Conner called up the bill to tillit land
titles in the State of Colin/rola for 1,114. 1,50
1,000 of concurring to all hot ono of the Mouse
itinentiments. The Senate non -concurred In
the last amendment of the House.
Mr. tloward tattled up the foont resolution
giving the right of way to the 11111011 reeler
Railroad anti Its bran,lies through
reservations, stitch altn Oil notion of Mr.
Brines, reterred to the Military
The Senate a vitt into executive 502151011, anti
soon after tulJourued.
lIIMM
The came first, an the unfinished
business of yesterday.
Mr. Wentworth addressed the 'lo.lm-in an
hour's snatch, In which, speaking Gum an ag
rieult oral point of view, he favored a change
of the present tariff. although he did 1101, pro.
Tess to be strongly in favor of the pending bill,
lie feared that with the high pricy ill' gold, it
would prove to be prohibitory. Ile deprecated
the mixing up of a tariff with indium Ile
thought that Congress should Os the amount
or revenue to.be raised, and then that a Com
mission, compoacd of line farmer, one MAlM
fricturer and one inerelmet,shonltlappor,loll
a Dug mteresis represented. lie advocated
especially the grain, WOOl, fan, t n %tuck
growing Interest 01 the West. Ile had not ex
clod that Congress would be called upon
Inert-use the tariff, except upon wool, tont It
should be merely compensatory Keen weelete ,
Un the other baud, he lead Mimsd tor sonic re
auction upon many articles nt foreign growth
or production, but the twt lon of Congress In.
terdieting any ente.Linfres for reducing the re
dandant paper money, extent to a vet y
amount, and the nuetlasnettly rot uetati t
action of the Treasurer in exercising even
allai power be had, had enunged the whole
aspect of financial affairs. The rates propos
ed In this were net neon so Men us therm pro
posed by the revenue COMILLIPOOGI. red - in
stance, the commission propownt it, Vesta
per pound on bar iron, a bile the committee
reported but one and ono-fourth cents; three
cents on sheet iron, while the committee re
ported but two and one-half; eight cents on
Chains less than a quarter of an inch tn diam
eter, while the couttnitteo reported but, live
, cents; eight cents on galvaniecsi Iron, while
the committee proposed only four and one
half cents, and so on. There was tile usual
amount of hue and cry from the free trade
quarters, [rem mtillounnen enriched by for
eign trado. aired tusekslrtve. were particu
larly astir in this matter. New York appeared
to be the centre from whence most of these de
ouncintious emanated. That city was the
prolific mother of free trade pamphlets; but
that city had other Interests than than; of For
eign commerce. it was the *eat of
great diver-ity of manufacture_-, and
of the men:battle arts. lie would glad
ly do nnything to rester." tee +hip
owners of the country to their framer pun,
Lige, but they ought not to red ulre
tarn for their exclusive benefit, and to the
detriment of the whole country. Let all
parts of the country prosper, hut if one part
of the country wail, gros at the
sumo time, should not a new State he
Preferred wsth half a million of people, tate•
or than add that number to a city 11.11 - 1.13 -
swollen In numbers, that sometimes threaten,
to withdraw that fealty which le due to Ito
own Stay,. lie bad no doubt tho Howls soo'
rtx. the duts or. rutin:nut Iron itratlistacconly.
There wax no limo now to prcoonl, no* bill
this etre Monad be reJectml. The Senate
oubi without doubt stomdily remove the o-
Metlens to the bill, and with .ocrie little pru
ning, it the corveney remained In anything
like its present proportions, It mould yield as
much revenue or more than the existing law
did. We must not be too eager to Man ter the
Geld of politica. One subject more demands
our consideration. Its difficulties, though
great, are far from being hisurmount
sble. The Interests of every seetiou
of country commands equal regard.
Congress regulates commerce. Westover
their wants may be, the Mates can do nothing.
fa ~r four hundred millions In our currency,
Oscr et.: hundred millions of foreign goods
. -
were lit•t year purchased by our people. This
unusual trade absorbs the means core] need
ed to modal
ti national debt, mow rapi dly
11t1v, Knit tizroatens to paralyze the chief
Yin wOr M. 111 t trd revenue. I..et us, then,
shirk no real Ii 111). and be frightened at no
unreal obstacle- li c cannot hope, O3CllOf us,
to II Mph [limit leant , to any tariff hill. Much
of tile bustitee , ot lite IA it ebbiltrotnieb, but
let. tie stiffen, to too. worl. Pk,. yoillant
ch iuftaln, li ruu t, tf I. tutu. MI llto trttner,
until e hay, moltubt .titt t.ttutoltthg that .t
offillity Life Just oxifeoLutouto of 1.131: poopto
and tizoo, cougroGulutifol uun•el flifno !for
montolis action al last, we shall jot (oily quit
these heated hall, and depart sure of a Wee.
501110 lonno.
Mr. Monti' next :addressed the 1i0n..., de.
fending the hill generally, but asserting that
the demlinil fora higher tariff cams less front
New England than from other onarters. The
lAD, if onjectiouable In canna points, eould be
amended in the Senate, and, In all events,
IR:aigrettx should not, and he hollered would
not, adjourn until some „tariff hill woo passed,
even It it hail to tilt till bueember next, Ills
own Wes was theta moderate increase in
duty on Iron, would have been the
wisest course to adopt, but others, to who.:
prudence and judgment he had to deter.
thought differently, and he trusted they
would now stand by their opinion.
Mr. Delano was the next speaker With all
the imperfections of this bill, he thought It
ought to be passed. It was the first tarif 6111
that approached anything like a Just prole.,
Don to the tagrteultural Interests. lie hoped
that the tepresentattees of New Englund
could stated by the bUI, and not. turn a cold
shoulder upon it, as there seemed to be some
Indication of their doing.
Mr. Bouts ell intimated that If thorn was
any difficulty ill New England on the subjeut
of the tariff, it was not bees°. Now England's
interests were not considered sufficiently pro
tected, but because a hitter warfare nail been
waged against New England In other sections
of the country on the subject of prow/Awn,
and New England .11,1 not ormt, to be held re.
sponalble for this tariff bill.
Mr. Dawes Mail° some remarks of a simile!
purport- De declared that New England dht
not want the renpuntsitillity for this bill /OWL-.
ed from the shoulders of the people of the
west, who had undo interest in It than NC%
England ever had .0 any tariff Mil. New Eng
land was content with things an they were,
and did not wain it understood that she win.
forcing taus tarif on the country.
Mr. Delano asked bow long It was since New
England had demanded a turilf,ou the ground
that without It her manufactures would go to
ruin. If New England did not stand by this
bill, It would noon Dad there was a vigorous
west which would not fail to recollect toe act.
Mr. litibbard, of Connecticut, declared, no
ills hello(, there was ono-Mate iu Now Eng
land which' did 'want this MIL He f enured
that all the mterests of Connecticut, =Ulnae
tunng,commurclul and agricultural, would ho
promuted.by it, and be intended to vote for 16
Mr. Delano continued hisvrech, oral:deg
a
that this bill protected the cultural toter
/oda, and appealing to New England members
'not to vote agMnst it if Western members
There were two or three hundred thousaull
voters Di the west who would oppose it.
Mr. Hooper declared himself in favor of aro.
tooting domestic manufacturing, and of en
couraging the development of all the great
protive retiburees of the country s
ory of protection did not differ mate rial ly
from tho. practice of the 'English theory et
,free trade, Iniapplled to tho,interesta of Brit
.lsh Industry unit otanteerce. That was to en
courage free,tradeo.n all. raw ataterinis for
mannesettan.. - -wideh , eannOb be produced in
Great Brittdri *beeper .. th ital any other coun
try..." That British ideaor (fee trade was Woo
tton' with tits ides.of whnt tb proleetive policy
of this country should be, •as applied to the
' . T i ra reat' t witi Of t ' o am endO enaa4 tirag in ef d rite tua rriul an e d ih w th W o m m e a rec t‘
:WS . for Manufacture, .-rwhich ewe , &mid not
troduce, or Which WO 'ctinld".produce 'Cheaper
Limo any other country, and to iMposodutlea
.for the yrs:amnion 01. - Americant labor l
abor]
competition - of the cheaper . labor of foreign
contrics on aft articles which we could not
produce; nod for revenue alone on these other
orticles which we Could 'not produce. In re
gard to the Tariff lit% he wannot aware that
hewgland• had asked for anythlag
The change. It propoiee did not generally fa
vor her Interest& He should, however, vote
for the bill,. because other., portions of thO
country than New Englund said it was awes.
miry for their protection, and because, lie be
lieved In the theory of protecting the labbr
and-.encouraging t he developments of the
great tomerhil resources this
country; but be „wait . t H a mosed :thavelt.: high
;reties of duty .as this hoposcal.,•exclept ea
a temporary measure to meet the(extgenolea
of :
ae
7.1 It
. . 0
70:1
:14:by Kellen ne t
0 ,
too
7 . i : a oo.lm botb bi ll thuoppositionw tto
yp t the
Slalotht: fr ill,
tdosaitxts of:Divine Provident:re from being ea
•
ate attomp
ie
e
•countrytepayhigherfor . witat they need than
the lawerot• ProvidencaV. requital" , The-bill be: rnottuutdttedi Sad ltalundametdal
• pkirieltllerelattigett'atnotithe AMMO:lan
they iro IXOO
PITTSBURGH. WEDNESDAY, J ULY 11, 1866.
be able to buy a solitary fTlbtg that is protect
ed. Ms objection to the bill was that It was
an attempt to legislate for special Interests,
and balance the good done to one try the In
jury done to =Meer. llc gave New England
the credit of not being responsible for this
hill. She should necessarily be moderate In
her tariff and views if she Where,' to her gen
eral Interests. She built ships and engaged in
commerce, and therofote should not be in
favor of a rvaubatory tartly.
Mr. DR., asked to whose interests was the
Mr. Kasson replied, in the interest of every
manufacturer whose Interest was honored by
IL lie parried several thrusts made at him in
reference to his being nn oMeer of the United
States free trade league, and argued strongly
against the passage ol such a prohluitory
measure as the pending hill.
Mr. Wilson, of lowa, commented on the as.
Renton that New England hail nothing to do
with the origin of this bill, and did not desire
it to pass,
Mr. Dawes remarked that the Now England
members were willing to vote for it or
against it. •
Mr. IVilson, et lowa, interpreted that as
meaning they were willing to get Weston,
member, Di go for .the bill, while New Eng
land would take Its bunetits. The gentleman
from tqdo (Delano) had got frightened and
went his knees to beg Now England to vole
for this tariff. It was u most singular spectit
ele at d one which lie had never expected to
wits as In the tiOuSe. lie had no doubt t h e
gee lonian would be imeteratful In the plea
tel. hhe had made. It was still there was an
a. - oigement between the wool growers and
wool manufacturers. as a wester man, ho
,cw nothing of such a, bargain. 110, us a lies
.usentative ' did not favor any such bargain.
.le proposed that the bill should be recommit
ted to the Committee of Ways anti Means,
with Instructions to report a bill eminslying
the firm section of the pending . hill, *Melt wan
the one protecting the great wool interest,
for which the gentleman from Ohio (Delano)
had no ably pleaded, embodying the sixth sec
tion in reference to liquors and alga., and the
twelfth section, winch protects agricul
tural interests; also the amendment 341011-
ted in Committee of the Whole, re
ducing the duty on tea and coffee one half,
I educing the duty on railroad iron from . one
cent per ponnd, to 70 cents per one hundred
pounds, embracing the provisions of the pend
ing bill In reference to flax seed, linseed,
hemp seed, roue NOW, and oils manufactured
therefrom, reducing the remaining Maim,
embodied n the bill to not higher than the
actual neeessitim of the particular interest
required, not exceeding in any ease ti per
cent over the rate now fixed by law. That
was the 'Wept - wit:on he desired to submit, and
he hoped the members from the west would
vote for it.
Mr. Dodge said he telt bound, ',Mere voting
for the hill, to slate slistinelly, us u represten•
tativst.frstm a great .•nuttnereial ea s y, that. lie
belle ri!,l t lin gnnatnt, Ofeoutmeree dependent
on the pr.np.nrltV of the nation, and that cont.
Inerve prospered In prossortion wall the man
ts texturing nail agricultural interests. There
were portions or. this hlli which he thought
slatulst Inn much Inestitiesl. samt therefore he
au , sit furor of the proposmion to postpone
lib Iml till December neat, because the ea l
iterates tit the country did not require an
iLL
wnauoa of Lau twig . eiutln Lim next four
months; bet If sins hill came to It vote, Ise
.shoulet VOW for it, proteeoinr ar'antst certatst
partzi Of It, nun! anuho•lying . mist
Lb," i"1 , w us for the nun, fit or inn unglue coun
try, mut that the, prospersti or the ennui ty was
thv prospertty IL the city - of N In lark.
Mr. tinrcleist elosett the del,,Le.. tyoking 0
strong argument 1t /01 or of the ermetple of
no tut ahotraet gonfalon. Very lit
tle 0001.1 tot ml.l again., the Ilectrthe of free
trans, not It 0 1. only applicable to Mom of
tfeat 0, :ma a inire on the nnme
_mole of mature_ War, whom' s., It tame,
fwerparnefl the duet rine of froo trade In Ito
track TM at 'limn. of England, wisteh Wad
for centorler Mom protected to • the en-
Ora of prohibit/oh, 1111,1 w loch WWlnow free
t note 111, likened t. to that of a
.(Loot, an :alltete, or ter, aft, r
mouths of traloton, elialleuge
a youms aheop boy to coon out and fight with
It lm. lie hoptot that the propooltion to mom..
it, anfl the magowt lion to tostapono, 0001.1
hoth lof vote.' Uon n, an.! flint the tall 'cretin
tot amended 111 n end par Lima.. and 111.1.10
olultable na soon ie. tertialtdo. Ile lailleveil
velieu the cottiV ry came really to understand
what hull Mien he er) atralutit
amol.l quiet down lie closet the debate,
though Megan.. Steven. onii ramouar lug
promieuil to submit Nome arguments. but do
t:Mutat doing au, In view of the
imidilfeeted by the Moue,
Mr. Morrill moved to till the blank lett in
the Second section taring eotton with the word
••threv," so us to Make the .111ly on rot-on, raw
tuatiuMeturod, three cold., per pound. this
waS 3graw.l to,
Mr. IPtheru, of lowa, offered are amendment
iu redoes) the duty on railroad Iron (rout one
iota. per pound to seventy-five cents per ley
ounds.
Mr. laninliar moved to amend the rtmend•
Envoi by resit/clog it to :.t curds per ha pounds Mr. 'floe moi to to reilnee duty on salt
in packages, (rout trot;42 to Strot;And so.ll io
Ik, front :in to 24 evilti. per lee pounds.
Theme amield Men having been Wrens', the
pt cv tons .tuvAtion a.s 1110,,1 and ey,x4pntlro
tbe perwlimir Arnetaiirrieuts, thus proven
ling others from Wing offered. senor:Ate
Votes were taken Ani the amendments report
ed front the A mum Mee of the Whole on the
-tow of the l i ntel, us follow!, For inertitunim
the ditty on pig iron from ot to twit ton.
Disagreed twttliont division. For striking
out crush from the article, on Which a duty of
. emus per yard and thirty per cent. nal valo
nun wt. imposed. Agreed to. For strikingotit
leicritnination Made. in favor of crud from the
iirdish Provinces. limey to, so that all
linnorted coal is to pay' tad ton. The rote
-tood 76 yeas to Ts nays. For allowing the
Flt , riile and Alabama Itniirnad Corapany to
ins:Uteri with live yestriAr disagreed to. All
itmeniltituntil inert...Mt ; the duller on agricul
ture were agreed to. Making the lowest tax
'ill lumber two dollars per one thousand feet,
agreed to. Iteduelng tile duty on tea to twelve
and a hair cents per named; agra,ll to—) bstm,
i 6; nays nit counted. Itvrtclellig tile duty on
coffee to tuo tint! a - lOW tents per pound,
agreed to without division.
.111 the other tunerniments reporttst by the
t:tontalt.t.ee of the Whole stmt.: consldured anA
Itgroed to.
The next question er. on the 2.1103.111111...
~tiered by Mr rarourtbor to redutse the duty
un railroad. trot from ono rent perpound tt
arty coots per one hundred pounds, n It tub isas
duatgretst to by a vote of 37 yeas to 'JO nays.
The amendment 4,1T,Tre.1 by Mr. %V them, 01
Lows., to reduce tile duty on railroad troll to
surenty cents Ito r one hundred ISOIllidS, woo
ftifrvol to—yeas, lee; nap., LI.
The amendment of Mr. l'rlen to reittlGe the
duty on salt to packages from forty-sla
thirty-tlx ants, and in bulk from thirty to
twenty-four cents per one lotudred lenteds,
was agreed to.
Tbelast question Was on tbe motion of Mr.
Las rsacse, of Ohio, reserved yesterday, to
st.t lee twenty-01rd seetton organ.,
tt•e I.lt, of StatlMAC.s, and It was dbl. -
greed to.
All the al
u
din„uii. ifelna been thus dia
l...fel of, life bin we. open fin further action.
Mr. Wailiburne, of 1111100, moved it In, re
committed to the Com:entre of Wit) a find
M O .lll, wit it Matt Urtlftlm to report at the neat
- slut , snub unstinted 10011 anti ehangen
as WO ertlntilit tee May tote hi to make.
Mr. Wilaun, 01 - 100, 1110,41 an an amend
clout that It be retaintun WA, with inatruo-
UM. to report a hill embracing the Coo be,
t ton of t 130 pending Mil, the sloth cod twelfth
.Idiom; an originally reported, including Ills
amend..lite reducing toe duty on ten and
relief, the paragraph in relation to hooded,
flaxseed, Innupeeed, ropeeeed, and olio mango-
factored thereof, as provided In the bill, rode
clog the duty on railroad iron to seventy cents
per hundred pounds, and reduce all other
rates to is utandard not higher than tonna! ne
°malty require, not e%Ceetting twent).five per
cent. above the rater now fixed by boa.
Ehlrhlteu toured to lay the bill on the
taint. which true negatived,
kr. ' llotenkhis moved to reconsider the vote
agreeing to the amendment removing the dis
crimination in favor of coal front the ltrltieh
Province..
, .
Mr. Latham moved to laythe motion to re-
COlldltler on the lable, which was weed to.
TJ, env] 71.
So the duty on all coal Imported remains at
31J!il per ton.
Mr. Eldridge again moved to lay the hill on
tan 18,1,10. Zicgtittvetly yllllll 24, nays 72.
Mr. W nuintattnent to the-, motion 10
recommit was negatived; nays 131., yeas not
counted.
The question recurred on Mr, firanliburne's
motion to recommit the bill to the Committee
of ways owl Means I•, report next December,
a etch was negatived; yeas id, nays 87.
The bllt was Lb(3l passed by a rote of ill yeas,
against hi nays, an f, , lewd:
Yros—Me.srs. ,Buss, Ancona, Ashley,
of NOVIItill• Baldwin, Bunks ' Barker, Boxier,
Bingham. itontwell, Boyer, Beek land, Handy,
Clarke, ot Ohio; Clarke, of Koine.; Colfrutli,
Davis, Dawes, Daw.n, Dean, Dixon Dodge,
Briggs, Ethics, {slam, Ycrry' ,
Holmes, Motehkiss, llehbard, of West
Virginia; liebtaird. of New York; Ilehbar,l. of
ConneCticatillubliell, of Ohlo; inbert, Jencks
Johnson, Kelly. Kelso, Ketehein, latille, Lath..
11112, Lawrence, ul Ohio;
Long,
Marston,
Marvin,McCling, Notice alcOrler, Noreen,
MOorthetol, Merrill, Morris, Moyers,
Nowell, O'Neill, Payne, Patterson, Pe; ham,
Pike, Plants, Price, Randall,
oluon,
l'a ; Mee. of
itice,ot Maine; Boltinu, Sawyer, Schnook,
Schofield, Shellabarget, spattling, Strouse,
Thayer,' rratteLs, Themes, Trowbridge, Van
Armen, San : JilOreg, of New York; Wand,
Washburne. Of ilasaittlituietts; Welker. Wel.
thy, Williams, Wilson, of Pa.; Wood tiridge.
and Potter.
• • •
Nays—Messrs. Alllson, Andur on, linker,
Benjamin, Bergen,. Broomall, Cobh, Cooke.
Deimos, Donnelly,
In
Eggleston, Eldridge,
Fartnairorth nrquabox, *k, idlosibrunner,
Grider, Barring, Llunkly, Binding, of /Minot',
Harris, Hogan, Humphrey, ingorooll, Julian,
Kunsan, Kerr, Lo Blond, Marshall, MoCut
lough, Moulton, filblonk, Orth,
Itiolall, of lienttinky, hitter, lingers,
Bose, Rosneam nitgrenves, Tabor,
Taylor,' John L; Thornton,
Trunible, Van Horn, • iita....ohrisetts,
ban. •of Whims, Wushburn, of Indiana,
Wentworth, Wilson, of, lowa, Windom,
The following members dlil not tMtei hi 0193111.
.Youteroy and Winfield, Innhui and
Raymond and' Broomall. • -• •- •,- •
A lt e r S PAIL kilo House adjourned. •• ', •
A. adjournmunt, It was 'immune - ell that
tho caucus of Union -'Brnatortr and members:
cdtbslforAble afterna o nrWiiii.digntihinr‘t Unlit
70) tatlorroWycytnlag. , f: •
~.11aftt.:Robberyjatlustni*- : •
_ -
-130STON. July.lo.r4nt oilloo'orveo.
lug broket;lef State 'plieet, - "whe-rlrhmu last'
'night of about $17,004 Opel/lett 'amount - coo();
Were Inßo lit, , anti the remainder-In 'Ainttetl'
btateli and other lICOUT/ORlff;', ulon'oy was
taken from a auto %%telt:was hauled into .tbo
intattle Of the ilOor and gutted; - X- - Pon 3 ou
neatly praptiset£ to rout part OC-140 °Mee, tont
sttrasy Wu engaged th:PuPerinit tins rralle;'
but as ho has fallen, to • make .hi & UPPC4rOOCA7
to•daY, to 'enspeohni Or' battCH i the robber.
Thoreb 3 been ruearreetyer;,-;
Altirket:
.Alumqux.i.t. July' 10=Plotedal. WhixiitAt
w. A lc sl,allgu,no for No. L . Qorp.gopl afta 114'
IMM=M2M
Mei 4:111 :1u
Additional Local Natters on Third Pogo
Npeciel Meeting of Councils.
special meeting Of Councils was held last
evening. in their Chambers, in the city build
ing. There being no quorum present in Select
Council, that body Waco forced to adjourn
without, transacting any business.
In Common Connell, preset: Messrs. Beck,
Boggs, Ford, Hare, Killen, llittivhinney, More
land, McClelland, McGowan, MeQuewan, Og
den, O'Neill, Paitchell,Roliman,Sunpson. Tom-
Torley, Weldon. Wright and President
Stec .
The minutes of the preceding meeting were
read and approved, after which Mr. Ford pre
sented the folio% lug ordinance.
Section 1. Ito it enacted and ordained by the
Mayor, Aldermen and citiaens or Pittsburgh,
to /Select and Common Council ussemblial, and
It Is hereby enacted op the same: That the
privilege be and Is hereby grunted to the
Pittsburgh d Connellxville Railroad Company
to extend their track from the lino of their
property at the toot of Try street, (across se
"nni Street,) at Its Intersection with Try, to a
point on Try above Second and south of 'third
street,
street, to be designated by the Street tif-amit
tee, to connect with the present track of the
Piltsbnigh & Elteutsinv file Railroad Company.
Seetlou i. That the Pittsburgh and Councils
villa Railroad Company, fol . the pnv doge hero
in granted, pay the Coy Treasurer .or the
use of the coy, the annual ones of live hun
dred dollars.
Section S. That all ordlmmees or parts of or
dmaneei contheting herewith be, and the same
are, hereby repealed.
Idr. Moreland spoke at eonsidentble length
on the subject, and said he had been In
formed that the °position [nude to the switch
laid on Try street by the Fort Pitt Coal Com
pany wan causal by the wish of the Connell.
vino null:tad Company to lay a track along
Try to near Pennsylvania Avenue, whore they
have leased for n coal yard.
A motion was [mate to cut aside the second
and third reading and have the ordinance
passed.
Mr. Killen moved that the ordinance be lint
over until next. meeting. Mr. O'Neil urged
the immediate passage of the ordinance, be
noving It to be nott=inat an act of Jest Ice to
ill
the ConnellsVe who h .ve been sob
4ected to persecution without ant.
31r. Ford spoke at some length, sustaining
the view of the ease taken by Mr. O'Neil.
It was then moved teat the rules be suspend
ed rutil the ordinance read three times and
passed.
After um animus
t i debate Mr. O'Neil moved
for the calling of the yeas and nays on the
question.
A vote - wins taken, resulting in it suspension
of the stiles, by a vote of 20. yeas to 4 nays.
Mr. Moreland then offered an amendment to
the ordinance that the point of connection on
Try street, between the Pittsburgh and lani
nellevtlie and Pittsburgh and Steubenville
railroad cotenant.es be designated by the un
gineeraof both companies.
Mr. o , :ieill said he was In favor of leaving
the mutter In tile henna of the Street Com
mittee, having as much confidence In their in
tegrity as he bad in the probity of the engi
neers of either road.
After an unheated debate a vote WWI taken
:end the amendment was declared Iced.
The following items of anguished business,
rota/rte.! front Select Council, for coucerreace,
wore then Mime up.
An ordinance for the erection of a gas lamp
nt tbe corner of illuir and Miltenberger streets,
in the Eighth ward, wits concurred tn.
Thu report of the tins Committee Wits re-
. .
~dyad and acceptcd.
A renolution transferring $l,OlO from
San
itary tom In Infra ApprOprlol.loll, SO. 10., to
flat iloara of Health Appropriation, No. 14.
Utainurrtsl fit.
Au ortlinunce (or the widening of Webster
street (ma Arthurs straw to the city line wee
concurred
Mr. Ford presented the following, which was
adontell:
Ruoided, That the PreNiderits of Councils be
ndn,•A to OM cOmMittee , appointed to attend
to the Preparation of a city digest_
ortilliaucp granting the Port Pitt Coal
GuiniNuty tlioright to construct a switch in the
vleinity of their property on Try street, and
which had been tail over at a former meet
ing, .Was .0.41.1 Up by Mr. Moreland, who owe.
mi Its pan s.
Mr. front iteLanuleti the niotion, and spoke at
mushier:digs ledgth In advocacy of the ordi
nance, stating that the Fort Pitt Coal Cbui..
patty were atjmne-h entitled to the privilege of
occopying thillatreet at any other corpootto
.
Mr. Moreleint Moonlit there was some
utisapprehenattio resting In the minds of the
councils rugarding tide question, which he was
de,,ltttus of dfnalhating. In the tint place Ile
awl hoard It alatel that there was u Collinet
;micron tin Pennsylvania Central Railroad
company nod that of the Pittsburgh and Con
uellsv Wu Company This he declared to ho in
iltely fallacious. There could be no conflict.
rho state high nature granted the Councils
v die road, In-Welt charter, certain rights and
privileges which would enable them at any
time to connect with the Pittsburgh and Met.
mebic Railroad, provided that they comply
with the provisions contained In the Leguila
live enactment This matter being made
elver, he hoped that the Port. Pitt Coal Com
pany would be allowed to resume work Im
umitinte/y.
After some debate, Mn. Cord offered the fol
lowing amendment to the ordinance, which
alts aocepted _
Provided, that nothing heroin contained
.11.11 Ins construed so as to prevent the city
from revoking the privilege granted by this
~n illtanee at any time upon sixty days notice
lining given.
•
The ordinance win; [hen passed.
Mr. Killen pronentnil e(conuunfeatlon from
Kromer a. Rail M. In rotation ton tlio annosament
of their property on Bedford street 'taloned
to Petomee Committee.
Mr. MOM/I.d 114LMIC1.1 In his rraignatlOn as
member of Connell from the sixth ward, s tat-
Ina that hu wa• about trt remove to the coun
try and would thentforo bo Ineligible to the
"Inca
Mr. O'Selli hoped the gentleman would not
-ever It., vonneetion wan Connell for (ho pro
soot, Av, him uervletts were very valuable and
eoutd not well to diagnosed with.
Mr. Moreland expeCased bin regret al being
001.11101e.t1 to part with ussOnlatas Cowl
ell, but prealtal bin rosignallon, which was no
eepted.
It owl moved that the President of Court-
ett 'wonted to appoint ottattuttletto to the vari
ous Wants to colloot funds for the mho( of tho
. . .
Portland sufferers.
several gentleman expressed Llicinselves tie
0 grilling to take the responsibility of collect
ing funds on their shoulders thinking fiat
other parties loW as meek right and more
The motion being lost, Mr. Robb offered
the following
liesoltal, Thal the sum 01 rive tlaousand dol
lars be and is hereby appropriated in aid of
the sufferers by the recent fire at Portland',
After u slight debate, the resolution was lost
by a vote of 10 tut/
On motion, adjourned.
rr on Fifth mimes—Arm.* on
=IMMa
'Noe tem. Mg, annul one o'clock, an alarm
of Ore was sounded. and on Lnvestlgation It
was d Lscorered that the photographic gallery
of .1. U. Van l'elt, situated in tho fourth story
of the Brewer Building on the southwest
=I
s. tire. The Fire Department was
promptly ow the ground, and the thaned were
extinguished without doing (Wl' material
onetime. The proprietor of the gallery, Mr.
% au Pelt, who nu.s sleeping in the gallery It
the time, was arrested and taken to the May
or's office nn ousplolon of 114,1 , 111 g net the place
on tire. Mr. Van I'. had been boarding in Alle
abeny, but some three weeks Since 1* wife
went to spend a len weeks with her husband's
friends in the vicinity of Wheeling, 'since
which time ho Ins slept In the gallery with an
.merntor named .1. A. Pyle, who wee also ar...
51r. You Pelt states that ho had boon spend
leg the evening at Dupree & Benedictla Mlu
strels, and had just retired but a few hours
previous to the eland The only motive he
could have In destroying the build i ng would
be to recover his insurance, which Arnow:ditto
#3,000. Ills stock he alleges to be worth a
moat. twice that amount. The gentleman Is
very respectably cenhected, and we sincerely
trust the matter will be made clear to-day, as
It doubtless will.
"fitment Cloth Blau" In Limbo.
We noticed a few days since the arrest et
ono David Wallace, on complaint of Constable
John Lutz, and his committal to jail by Alders
man Humbert to tumwer at:II:ago of gambling.
Lie was la some way attached to One Of the
circuses which recently exhibited here, and
during the performance catered to the etilaY
_
moot of outsiders by affording opportunity to
indulge In the "ten die sweat cloth" Or "Chu
eherlook. game. On Monday Sohn Coyle, Leg.,
obtained a writ, of habeas cosplis, with a ?low
to secure the lacharge of Wallace. The writ
was returned yesterday, as directed, •Distriot
Attorney nun' and (lea. F. B. appear
ing for the Commonwealth,. or respondent.
After bearing tho evidence upon which the
waiglstratu based hisiiction, It appearing that
Wallace was arrested in the act of IdaY)ug the
game, the court ordered idarelonze r wion
oatlufaetory bail in the sum of for his.
appearance for trial. in default o was re
mantled to prison/
: ilefeeted to Pa the Ceete.—Edward Cos.
grave entered suit against his two daughters,
yesterday, before , Idermsn Jiumbttrt.. The
gide were &eels:. butliftera . hearing were
i
discharged, the e deate° exculpating them
iron} all criminall • in the premises. Coe
grave NllB ordered o pay the mets out rotas.
tug to comply . wlth .0 sentence, he was .cent
Copal for ton dues lie was anbeequently, re
leased after paying the call ti:i., ; 1 +r::::: , ..- •
tired With tenths a tio It. ' •
r .-----
I ha h Ma atibefore labirmtt Atlanta,
the i
reettl r day, n ct n .r7led.with the larceny of a tight
linen coat Irma boardlogibonatt.oVJecob
Peters situated - o Mc- etreety4a.the Fifth
ward.-Christopher mitted tho coat watt net,
his own, and being, nable to stathilatlafactor.
Lip "how ' it . had Am e Ants - lilt. possession, - be
was required to sty ball tattle amount Of .500
for his appenritnou Court: -,-.....-='.,-.,..::.. - ... , -...
Arm peaked,— noweber rodaed Yatrhilr
Barry, took ;Lewd oli:a dear Yesterday for the
purPesell , t tilling,ro.hosylvaaut Avenue.
AL ttko comer o f c.tue urat /WC over a
Junto hodider. titn) hig , the lair - to the:ground
*area,* -violence to bank his arm, He
enekitakon to -Lho reddened otthkr Mother - on
Websteestroot i to tho Buhr - 1 :wool, , andsßer
-4eoo E;Deasell ••
_ .
Hill
n
end Zero...kaki: r ad, wee killed stew
the
.(101 fl3r• beldlrelltue/t.eit the bead wile:
3ketunliete'eteriprldisd'.edder ildide
'
r.++a~..~..,...., :.y
PRICE THREE CENTS.
The Portland .Conflagratlon—Desertp•
lion of the City—Chnrehea and other
Buildings Destroyed—SWlring of the
Intuablhants—WW Plittsbutrithers do
their Fail Duty?
At the meeting Of the °Muhl of Pittsburgh
and vicinity, held at the Maypr's office On the
9th last, to consider the castbof the sufferers
by the recent terrible conflagration in Port
land, Arsine, gentlemen present, formerly res
idents of Portland, were requested to prepare
a atatoment concerning that and the ex
tent of Ito recent devastation, to be published
for the information of our Masons..
The gentlemen referred to are of the opin
ion that nothing they• can say will convey
a more vivid and painful inch= of the clesti.
Indian which now reigns over that city, once
So UM:MI.IIbI, than has already been couveyoll,
by the telegraphic reports which have reach•
ed us and all parts of our land. his not, there
fore, their intention, In the following brief
sketch, to do more than to speak of the city
as it was, In some of its respects, width Wen.,
tify the locality and territorial oxtentof the
ravages of the devouring the, and to confirm
the estimate already mottle, in the minds of
tinsernonmults, of the loss sustained by thud- -
lies, merchants and manufacturers, and by
the whole people, lu the cheek inevitably put
upon the material prosperity, and upon Ch.M.
social, cducatioual and religious institutions.
Portland, from its location, was a city of
rare beauty, as admitted by nil who have seen
it. On a tongue of Bold on Casco Bay, with its
clusters of Islands, surrounded on three aides
by water, in length between three and four
tubes, and in -breadth about one.tlard of a
rnu e rising from the centre to either extrem
ity like an amphitheatre, it presented to the
observer from the bay an object seldom seen.
I it tasteful residences, its numerous spires,
ita abundance of large shade trees, Complete
ly bettering many entire streets, and rising
above thedwellings and giving to lithe name
of the Forest City, have beet( the object of re.
mark by all visitors. Its harbor, perfectly
safe and easily aimroaChed, le one of the finest
and best In the United States. Pounded in 1632,
It has previous to the 'went most disastrous
tire been destroyed three, times—in 1675 and
100 by the Inthans, and 1775 by the British.
None of its former losses will compare at all
with the last. Indoesijit- may be questioned
whether any city In our land, compared with
It in sloe or wealth ever soitered so severely.
It is only about eighteen years since Portland
begun to exhibit s of energy and growth-
Previous to (that time the .loss of her West
India trade, on which she had been - almost
wholly dependent, had crippled all her activi
ties. liar stores were closed, her streets were
silent, her avenues were deserted, and her
young men, on numbing their majority, at
once left for the West or South. The opening
of railroads to different parts of the State.
and especially the road to Montreal, at Once
save a new Impulse to trade of every
kind. Manufactures were establiShod, ships
crowded nor Barter, and lines of British
steamers connected with the Atlanta° and St.
Lawrence Itsuiroad. The growth of this
city since that time has been constant. The
population July was but 13,00(k now 53,000.
The fire of lth and sth has icsolated
tract one and one-fourtii miles long by one.
third of a mile wlde—two Immlredand fifty
acres of the business part of the city. Many
entire streets of stores art, gone. Manufac
tories, hotels, churches and 8.311001 houses, are
swept away. Very many long streets, with
tine residences and rows of stately elms, are
wholly destroyed. Wood's white marble ha
tel, live stories Ugh, Is with the ruins. The
Catholic church, valued at fifoo,lloo, is burned.
The Payson church, eunnected with which are
so many sacred memories, is swept away. The
Atheneum, with its large library and °once
eion in natural history, is wholly lost, The
elegant and spastic:is city and county build.
Inge, with a hall unsurpassed In the country,
and which cannot be replaced for less than
1030,003, In also burned. The burnt district Was
the business part of the city. There were the
banks, the lawyers , °Mess, the jewelers, the
book sumo, the printing °Meets, the dry goods
jobbers, the shoo dealers, the stores and shops
et every kind. In all, seven churches and
elght hotels were burned.
The estimated legs of $10,006,000 will be seen
to be too mail, when the loss of Brownie
sugar refinery and the city and county Milld
ams, with their contents, will be fatty one-
Mtn of that sum. Eleven thousand people
are homeless.
The rapidity of the names permitted but
little toile saved. Mon who wore imiepend
mit a few days ago are beggars to-day. The
beauty, comfort and arcalve of the city are
swept away. All local, and It Is feared many
foreign, Insurance companies will be unable
to pay their losses. Sugaring and want
übouniL la a few months the rigors of a
northern winter will be upon them. Shelter
must be provided soon, or greater suffering be
SeldoM has there boon a atron
ger claim on the sympathies and charities of
our people.
Central Itatirdlof lidneatioa.
The Central Board of Education met Toes•
day evening, June 10th,
Present: Messrs Crawford, Getty, Lowe,
Marshall, McAuley, Nobus, Sergeant, and
Brush, President.
The manatee of tilo two preceding toOettnie
ero read and approved
The monthly reporta of the Principal of the
linrh School, Principal of the colored School,
and of the Secretary, were read and ordered
to be filed.
Mr. Marshall, from committee on Teachers
`Salads •, presented a report authorising the
appointment of termini= for the ensuing year,
es follows:
Cirunsnuar int'dle Primary
Pr. - warmly Teachers Teachers Teacher.
Fin{ Ward.-- £ ..... 3 3 3
EMg
to do "."
tit do I
th do
High SeJami-1 Principals; 1 Professore( Math
ematics; Teacher of Book-keeping and Pen
manship; 1 Teacher of Drawing; Assistant
Teachers.
Cbtored 6ohool-1 Principal and 2 Assistants.
The salaries to be as follows: Ward &Mots
—Principalsl,32o,• Grammar Teachers $52 iii In
termediate Teacher. sin; Primary Teac hers
"125.
High Sehool—Principal $1,640; Professor of
Mathematics SI,4W; Mule Assistant t 000; Fe
male .11/1818tArtt SW; Teacher of Ikak-keeping
and Penmanship $.45; Teacher of Drawing
(blared Elcdsooi—Principal, sl, AaSistantb
$125.
Janitor of High School, /Hat
Janitrix of Colored School, alio.
On motion, the report of the Committee was
adopted.
On motion, the Uoan.l proceeded to the elm-
Hon Of Professore. Tettellure n and Janitors of
the High and Colonel r. , choola, whlell resulted
as follows: .
ugh &hoof —Principal, Philoins Dean; Pro.
fesemr of Mathematics, W. W. Dickson; Assist
ant, Joe. 11. Montgomery; Teacher of Book.
keening and Penmanship, .1. C. Smith; Teach
er of Drawing, A. Vander Naillen; Janitor,
Boat. ilolco.
Entered SeJlool—Prinelpal, C. Sackett.; As
sistant, Mrs. Emily Burr; Janittlx, Mrs. Sarah
Ellsbury.
On motion, adjourned.
Need. lienovallon
At the meeting of Councils haft evening Mr.
Seibert; a member from the sixth ward, in the
course of the debate on the Board of Health
appropriation, made a strange argument in
savor of a total renovation of :the Council
chambers. Our attention belrigthusattracted
to the matter, we took a glance at the inter
ior of both chambers, and from what we saw
we fully coincide with Mr. SelberVa views.
The walls were oevered with a bright grained
glazed paper, but time has had Its effect upon
them, and they are now of a leathery hue,
with groat blotches hope and there, while in
one place the plastering is discernable. The
furniture ISM - an antique style, and as one
looks at the ancuentialeces he cannot forego a
feeling of veneration tor them{ in factthoylook
as it they might have, and mayhap did grace
to the chamber of our town coma
! in the
dapps when we
74 7 hopeey to
'tit ' a
take the hint so 'kindly tendered to them hy
Mr. Seibert, and have thesol l Partmentsrlaead
in such a condition that atmugerslimy Visit
them without being reminded NO fOrcibly of
the somberness of that dingy Venetian judg.
merit hall in 'which met the dreaded "Connell
of Ten."
• Itemlt of the Investlgottoia,—The
vetUgstion by the Porttnapeetera of the air.
etunetanoes uttendhor the ;recent eolifalon be
tween the steamboats Chieftain and PaPette;
In the Monongahela, near liaxelwoodi has ro
sulted In the exoneration Of the ofneerent: the
Chieftain and the suspension for-nix:monthil
of the Menge of Thomaallupork pilot of the
Free FlfilllL—A free night was Indulged la
last night, about tweliredolook,in a tenement
home on Webster Oreet.', White eight of.ten
burly Iriainnen participated -in It, not forta•
nately thapolleli put la an curb' it
'and arrentol atunber "al the, errata.
Noheada:morthy of report were broken.
Ilardr-,Two negro waiters reareedind
tolt. adhawara and Addison Thentaa, had a
eatarrek od-htonday at the IdeLtirtr.lionee,
wheeltrer,-whert they . were•bottremployed..
,Thomaio draws revelyer,and• snot Ratans=
tar Ide,Who rollover andexidred;Th e :reeldedlnWashington,l's .
.' :r-' droased:
Liao of elturks..-Tholollowhig 'were • the,
Priem reallzeet last evening at the reftaarsalo
of stooks at tho Common:del Sales Booms of A.
31.11watne, Ancitioneeloo6 pmtthtleld Moot: , •
4.ltegbonv
Itiangurated.—Tber early -'elesing mcnne=.
went. was Illworanlied 7 i - yes l entay, by Marke t alma , ' l32 dlebiote, :nearly ; all:bee - bee Mooed'
their en:medal, oNsiockp,m.. 'Many Mei%
ly • street, nenthenda ere understand,. : design,
, 18ndo , ae 7 Oakland 'Petelk—At : Oakland
Zark, yeatentay, a Wall of epood..SOokldgee
between "AloagnaveAs - mare and a hone
owned by ble: - .ll.uele-mlle beide, best thrOa in
The'matewodld Odeo Idreliitkwate.,
_ .
Choirs* oerniad.,alderi' nazi utler,
Corday, ooduatttod-JoaeyrrLaooy forli•tar.'
.char hearing oua obargo or fraud,..prorerrod
The CousiefeCildeferitlnuai
session • ,yeacerlay,, the enteteent
ust,:-Npteing or general important. ; Inns*.
lare&; • ' '
/Oxen .1 . 61416 in
OlovaszA. :_ate Who la4horse
TilattitWuitrP"mi.""Ozetft
h 1.
Seeoa mte., .o
dPostoon t e Il
ment of the alted
Braley
Prize neert at Chicago.
•
The manager of the United States Prise
Concert of Chicago, which was to have taken
place yesterday, announces a second postpone
ment. He states that It Is absolutely neces
sary to secure toll and satisfactory reports
from agents, in order that the registry of all
tickets sold may be correctly made, previous
to drawing. Special agents have been appoint
ed to visit points from which local agents
have failed to make proper and' reliable re
ports, and as soon as all the ttchetro 'disposed
of are properly registered, (as they only can
be on reception of full reports from agents,)
the concert and drawing will take edam.
Circulars were Sent to 'all the local agents
expressly and • earnestly urging them to
report in time for the drawing on the sth of
July, but hundreds of these agents failed
to report as instructed. • •
When.the reports shall have been received,
and a correct registry of tickets made, Ten
'Dap' Notice of the Concert andllrawing will
.be published In. the Chlcsigo papers, and in the
learlingpapers throughout the • United States.
CoL. Block's. glenuillas.—A meeting of
members of the late EiLityeecond Pennsylva
nia Regiment h"aa'been called for tomorrow
evening', to take action concerning the °ting
ing on of the remains of 8. W. Black, their
lamented Colonel. -
Provisional tiorersuoent Ofikers stint'
vestals.
GatvarA.ron, July tn—The Sohretary of State
and acting Governor Bell, officially anuotmced
to Chief Justice Austin, that the (Alcamo( the
Provisional Government will continue to dis
charge the duties of their respective offices
until orders are received from the President
to the contrary.
GRP_GO—SMITLI—On Tuesday afternoon, at Lb ,
residence of the bride's parents, on Western eve
mult: the Rev. Joseph it. Kerr, Mr. P
Gil Jn., to Miss 110 !MARA W. SMITH. .I
of Ibeny city. No cards.
NEW ADVERTIMECIM'S,
11ILLDAL,E CEMETEIIL—The
beautiful "tiod•s-acre,” the largest suburban
place orsepulehre. except one In thls county, sit
uated on Year Brighton road, .immedLately north of
AlleithenT. For burial iota, permits or titles, call
Cl Central Drug Store of COOL ULA VEY, All,
gbeny City.
FAIRMAN & SAMSON.
UN DERTALIKERS
No. 196 SinithUeld St., con 7tb,
ClCntranee (rombevenih titreet.)
3 przugrimpricrisscarmr,
AND 133 BAN DUSNT tiTBEET,
ALLEGHENY, PA
ALEX. &I EN,
lINaERT
Ito Elf Fourthwee; Plttaborgh, 00171N8 of
a.ll kind; CRAPIC.B % OLOVE73,!ood evert , d
of Funeral Yon:owing emus rorrasnetL • • s
MV:lsitt " nit; r n . Irs7l kr 'th elt ft iter ig r,
Jacobno, LLD.. Thomas JEA rr ii. lfq., Jacob kJ
Miller. Etc'.
JOHN CROFT,
BEdL ESTATE 4 GE.TT,
Mee, No. 139 Fourth Street, Pittabarri,
Ras for sale the following Real Eels Le.
A large th
ree -toy Brick Rouse, containing ten
rooms, larg halls; front room on Met floor need as
a Drag Store; hot and cold water , and gas through
out the house. Lot 7.1)1 by Ed feet. Situate OD Chest-
V-VMe t Jf b v . .zenht... LAND, sit ate at
Edgewood Station, on the Pennsylvania PZlread,
7 miles from the city, on which there I. beautiful
new frame dwelling, and a large number or be.aring
fruit trees of the best quality, and a good supp_ly
water. The dwelling and 7 acres of ground win be
sold separately If desired, and the reiMust inlets Cl
acres each, or larger ifrequested. The above land
le admirably located for bushiest men.
•
ALSO..
36 ACRES UV LAND, wrath:deg about It Acres
cf Brimstone, of • named quality, enders? of an
cesao The soil Lot the glass, suitable elthe
for lambi, or gardening purposes; good flume
dwellin,cand berm and a good suppl y of water_,_sit.
este Smile. from the city, on the wealth:upon Pike,
In Union township, being_ part of the Cartergarm.'
ALS,
37 ACRES, well Improved tr , andunder_a high stale
of cultivation. on which their ant 1,706 bearing vo
mit babes. MO bearing grape vines, 100 itandsr..
pear trees, and a page number of peach, apple and
taunt trees. Property ethane on the old Washing-
Mu road, In Scott township, Micelles from the city.
for further partimilara inquire of theabove agent.
MEACHAIIITS' HOTEL,
Corner Smithfield and Third Streets,
3PXTTES.II3I:IXLCir..I3.
THIS OLD FAVORITE HOTEL
haling boon thoroughly renowned, repaired
NOW OPE' FOR TIM RECIIIION Of 81118 E.
The proprietor (formerly of the HT. CHARLES.)
...Deets from its central location, his expedenee,
determination to please, and by MODEUATZ
CILIAMISS, to deserve and receive a liberal Pat
ronage.
8. H. RIAI., Proprietor.
ll=
ALLEGHENY TAXES.
CITY ALLEOLIENY.
TIZASIMiII'S ureic; Juno 71h, i 6. S
Notice la hereby raven that the Assesson have tiow
placed In the Treasurer'e thliee, the POPGUN , of
City ._Poor, City Business. School, School Building
nutlßounty Tutus, and of Water Bents far the year
LOS, and that sald Taxes .111 now be received in
pursuance of the Acts of Mutably of February Wth,
UM, and of April 14th, 1961, subleet to the foltowing
regulations and allowance.:
wire per cent., if paid on or before the drat day of
Jolt.
Ei=ZZIMIE=M
Tnu pgr cent., ti bald on or befdte the first day of
Septelnber.
If paid after the drat day of September,. and on or
before the Pm day of October, no deduction wilt be
made.
If paid after the Ant day of October and on abbe
fore the ern demo iNo fember. en addition of nee
per cent. snail us 541.11160 •1111.0.11.71101 e 0010$ CMS.
a.. 1. tut nest ea november. warream will. be
1.1113.1 to entoree the orniection of lii Soon remain
ing gantlet. togetner "mu tue percentage steeped
'thereon, and tne costs
fe: D. biLAWF.E.B.Itebt. City Treimebbr•
FURNITURE
♦ND
Oak AND WOOD CHAIRS,
Nlanulloused sad Amalie.,
Wholesale or Retail.
JefIQES W. WOODWE LL,
NOS. Ti N TIONLETELEE.
Opposite E. Edmzukilson /10.:01. mgl
babs NO. 1 FOURTII STNEIVE.
S . 8. BRIAN, Broker fa Stocks,
BONDS AHD REAL ESTATE, 57 FOURTH
(Burke., Italldlog,) btipi and sells ;.on
• tola BANK: ,BAILBOAD: .INI3I7BANtif,
PILTHOLEUX STI)010, a ni:l UOVEENMS2M.
ILMUCIPA t i I , RAILROAD "AlNtiOTltgilliqN*4
Orders exeeskted e 7 Ulegraptiat the. NEW ItOitK'
ilTOoli 110613 Di at the. rite;
otconualuslon cnarn4ln itiose cider.
.
pr4dica•piimthiro..lllitiOtittitei,s,
COL PENN
Went sjytes . OT44 NITUAIC6Y4tantIy bald.'
JelAle.ls . .'7 t.
LA PIERIIEBOUSEi,,'
. .
PliUad.lpMu
The zuthictibera . haming leased fade llywrite H
Itlss been itHWITTICH AN
XIiKUANT'hILANNISH.,•and /a' '
-.taw atop% Amu ow ilow.,,prepszed -with
u euIC AO{ inerreeepliort ol
e neat poiltithi:anufllll/Felsasliotels
hi c the l'uterw,:.as the past. .
RAMOS VAHLKV.
.
0...A441,31 - DELTA2r,
ir) 81 0%
Afeaitgae:iituk
irmaso ALLY6BBYY CITY, 'PA:
TACKS OF pviatt - ti. •
'.....:;corrick, =tamp Ail"'
-'I3OI)PL)Eu*: - .tampurrinvp , 'Aiwp'ci
Agril4OOllW.Fll;;..A4O:
coma *oat amtrlkrind 4464 intspahitk;:'
~-;,-AGENTSII3Ik-FA.Miwisz•
ZIATiONAL b 4 tz - or I.IIIBIIDIGH,
1. - e • Mr razitatan, P . A.;•July.l . l,ltos.
14,Voitimewr o TEMBOARD Or
t m.pisseross..ouccurk6rtbr 14t11: that Om
'-,I42PITUDIAL
imiliOrinujibMl4,4l4 ll raitheinouce.
grabgerlbers sbe nit4ornlXTY-811/N.LUA*4
formica' eltarou
ArtmeilditAt. Casbler. 7 '
e- DIIIINIST/Li.TOWS —:- Irtitl
£.a. imArlAumigastmoza bier ' bum Las day ~
m wm; " rx.—tr. b egrp.mreg,..wt - c
'...: ils ' : worialitaave.e,
_thde aco aald.tate - '
ma nmagat. ,4 d somata JunacuLace
duet,psAkm .
, •' ' - '., ".. mlitor's „aro tequpssed - tortmat ecount tOZ•
. _ ., ii. x. ital.,. : ifttat.r . LUCSOChL. -; ~ ~•'..' - . , -rAlivili. XYATIRV-.,
359 Libert*t.iimM kittabonitt.L , "-......-"r--.1.1?-....1.;........,—; ' - • ... grallsastaator.
KENNEDY;= A. -Lol""err." - rzo - Att n. Ig tuict i MI L TINIUc . - 1 7,1 9 1a ll Et' a
ttAritOdP,;;VAL'lrt,igklitlf".. r ."! ,, trunwll•Atafti,:vitliati. , .:/..“,..:_ i.
112,1=„„,,...0ww.,„.......:,,,--..:..,., ,-, ,„, p., ~,,,,,, bayin ,,, 0 . 4 ' , .a.,......Ykw_rt . !k0 ..,10...,
i'lXi' twlr'lai.V.'-:.,: tn=rty,,,1R:44!..7urin.,,0*,...71:: 7.
..-.1 , .... 'a— k,,,,-- jz ,• 5 .,,,, , , - „,--- -. ...:.;.:: ,- ~ '“, . ...lll 2 iP,r,.wrm.""*YA"so'ng-1:-'
Ji..W- 4 `!. -, , ,-; '• : . .01,14:.:451000*,'...,.=4.1r11,-,::-:,:,:::,-.,,-/,.!. '.'• r lY. '' 114, f 4 5U t 1 .. A ,
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;',iil4l--:::Z---.1''qpri,?i-4?1-?31,,,,,''''''',4'...43,,V4.&-'11.-'41,2141:12itiettii:A.,iliPai..d.X.tfi.,;S.,.-..t.4.:06
:pa : RALE,
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Ja141.43,
THEWEEKLY GAZETTE.
TWO, EDITIONS ISSUED. .
OR \NEON/tie:dirt% AND NATIOIDAYS.
The edition Is forwarded WcbwtU reach the sub.
writers soonest al the =slime.
IVENS •••••-•:. .'• •
00P/1121, Pita $1
10
50
UL1311311 OF /IS AN D • • *ii•
uLulis or Ttr.N urwTali: • •
imN
DUNSEATH & CO.,
0 13 . such lEiltreat.l
=t3
Wa;tolies.
CLOCKS, SEWELIIS,
Silver aid Silver Plated Ware.!
We are in ancelpt duty _new style. Jat;UoLD
OHAlian, 21NS,
Call and see our at oak and get PM. , se
- -
LADIES , AND WENDS -
NA7.4101 1 C,11311 , 13.
- ALL BTYLZS,
AT GREATLY REDDENED PRIECEN,
EZE;M
==!
FOR CHEAP.
66.1P3R/VrAX:01.2.111,3,
00'
HAS L'E,TT 00'. 11 13,
SS% SUITIIFLELD EPTUSET . .
ILT.NNEDYNS OLD STAND
CLOAKSS CLOAI*B I
NEW cl,timcs
JUST RECNIVED AT TILE
PIM ST. CLOAK 40118.
ELECIANT CLOTH SACQUES
Selling at ,/i12,59,
MEM
New Cloak House, 49 Flith BL,
tnyb Opposite Old Theatre.
DOLLAR. SAVINGS BANK,
• No. 65iFourth Street,
. •
q/fIaITERED IN '1855:
..711 1 ,24"reV. 0 1,t)„?,°4 — e,i:,! - :.TITV:211:
Ist, from 7 to 9 o'clock, and from November tot to
May Ist, from a to t o'clock.
- Deposits received of all mouse( not less than One
'Dollar, and &dividend of the profits declared melee
a year, to Jane and December. Intereetcliss been:
declared semi-annually in loon and December Smolt
the Bank non organized, at the , Me of 'taper cent,
, •
a /Merest, If not drawn out, It placed to the greed' .
of the depositor as principal. and bears the same .
Wrest Loom the arm days of June be;
compounding Inlet a year
it
troubling the de
positor to call, or even to present.s pass book. At
Into rate money will double in less than twerve years.
Books coat...bang the Charter, By-Laws, Miles and
000,furnished gratis, on application MANI
Oath.
Puselnstre—OP.olloE ALIIBICE. • .
Vick nErstostaTaL
John Backefen, M. yolloth; ILD.‘
'Beni. L. Pahnustock, Robert Robb,
Jamul, Bertha., John ELlilmenberper. •
James; McAuley James Biddle. • •
James.B. D. :141..1i5, Alefauderliteerj
Deno M. Pennock, ..
I Chrlatianienne7l 7 .
Vairartne, ' • •
Wm. J. Anderion. ) 11r D. itgly g3 .
.tialotri Adam.,
John C. Medley, PetTr Y i. ltd . :lre.
kitvege.Black, John Marshall, .
Vilingrr6trri... Atilyiritriug=:
Mules A. Colton. Jahn Orr,
Wm. Douala., • .urnL . i3,.. 11=r411,
John Evuut,
•Jobs J. Gillespie. Alexander Tlndle.
William B. Haven, William Vankirle,
Peter H. Hunker, Win. P. %etyma, •
Illebanl Ray; hone Whinier.
Tazneuluni--CUAltt, -A. COLTON.
liscurrAnY—JAß. B. D. !SEEDS. lylile
McCLELLANWS
AUCTION EMPORIUM,
Nos. 55 and 57 Fifth Street
L4RGE STOCK OF
•
NEW GOODS.
•
Hoop Skirts, all sizes, Hosiery and
Gloves, Ladies, Gent's & Children'
Cloths,„Dress Goods, Bal
moral Skirts, House. Furnishing
Goods, Umbrellas, Parasols,
Men's Hats, Straw Goods for
Misses and Children, and the
usual• large and elegant stock of
BOOTS SHOES AND GAITERS.
& HAREEM
SEEM MCKEE&
Rave been ..aided the ran.ia
following Vein for the year MS • • • • ...
F==
M;=
•
Flrstrreraiwn for Mach er-itigh .
Wrl in:mina for best nairfacturlig
mw sane rur.
rintyremi forbesVlGuantle6tkF3
* i l Argarnirr . bet. AtannisetkiriniMilei,triF
. .
first Prom for twit Manithetaulug *edam - •
tuornextee County Pair, . •
Vint Premluni fur be. Machine for Epee la yet
penes at Lawrence Canny -Yu%
First Premium for best Yumilyiteeltine at. Buck
First Premium (Ur best limiiireciirrisif Blueithio
First Premlmahr beat idauutseturluii:wit
kisehlue at UprlngUeld roar, Obio. • - -
Pint Premium for beet IdumfeeiFilid =La
'Aiseidne Yalta/ill Muir. . -
Firit Premium curbed kLutubetunns
hiecbine at -Suffolk County Y.., • r•-•
First Premium fOr beat llamulhsturiu_it and,
Yuidne ailietturier Countyymr, N.
..11rst Yrimilniu fur hest:dtaeptnaroryt ynrpisea
tihany
- • Nina premium (0, beniamatiam;tulwr.,l4rAdW
Allegheny County falt, •-; •- • -
h
Yirst Premium for w rksiAllegiUM:
- enemy fair; Pw. I - - - .
A. P. uarroNEY;
M=M
rum strait; ktitiboite:
ASSESSOR'S OFFICE; VITERNAL
• Noilce:lsliireby glidis to jll , persorta lnterettod
that- , the lista of income Tee, Licenses; -th-: for;
thatportion. of tbefrdent7-titlid
.embraced to the county of Allegheny, - tr hi -be ;open.
ibr examination et, nay Odic, be, 0. Water street.
, Allegbany, on thhisit h -and nithrlayipt July, at
whim time. ,
plate I. edit beer , ' at appea ls pre
seated to roe relative to any erroneous o excessive ' -
valuations, assessnieura or Crannoliktions rnaqe .
She nashdant Assessors for the. said county.; - ,
Ail •Pireals toast be 01540 . 1 n 'writing, awl' most
apeclfy irtrtleniar:cause: Wetter or thing re
cpectpla-srhfeb a decision is requested,. and-shall :;
tutu Mara Inn grOtand or principle oferror
eompfaln
ed of No appeal con be allowed. tunny parr, ate,
the ihrt ,bas- been transmitted to • the Collector: Al-
Car tnu abuse date ell_ persons subject Solar who ,
hero negtected to mate returCsarld he subjected
the penalties provided bJ Lw. l".
B.keries sAlll sor4.ls 2"11.1 9 1 - .
s.
Allegdeny, daly a, ltieri:
ARCHITEMBILIM.'
Bair& MOSF2,.III(OITECIB,; . :'.' -
nile.r v uove4 in the itrnia'Aiseciatioit
•
Nos. 2 and, 81..61air Street,
theZetill be pleeiet to immetbeleebiLder.ile
'fnG WIWI, desiring teeireerirleal.
NirlClPWlllereall' : ':-Alrettelir .- Of
.Adtrdiastratioutut the existeor..LAWIt&NAJE;
.rritiotauE.A., lateor Reserve tewustowAilegtotet ,
.31Y tenet,. deceased. ban,- been granted to it 6.10
scritr,r,artzuquous tUdebted stdd elms . art,:
requested to pnyinent.: and
ttardtg xistate or demsadf updateste , uVut•AdF
presenttbetu; 0/ . . uperir setbeutteu_oub yr . 19 . 2._t
• bky. -:4‘412 , 1
" i/Pribg
-
• 4.