..I))m.:te Egi3 ,COJILECIE/S/OJr, 4c. ---....----_-.. I q -, ;"4OHNB i CANFIELD, Corns; ia. - 0.1. In %%mu? ruce.vs neatan liatelit JATT2.ps.Aits. D a._ LAID DOMlaer, FLOM /1814, 1 4247/4 LIN -,/-0141111D2.11' ED &AULD OILD, D nurr .., riveutar ir, Km. 141 and 143 Trans Tin. 4.: C: 031:14Z.0t 81LEPARD,C010116110N MICR • A., awn and dloolors la TLCOUN, GRAIN AND PIIODUCW,NO:I43 Warty attest, Pitiloh, Pa Cbolloo batik or Ikon , tbr Hokum sadly• w toootantly on band. Partfottlor smutty paid to Orars for ilirrebaadin e nerally. madly . sear °We_ PRODERSBAND .o: drelst te NLOMA DDT. TIL in ROOM, KENDS. CARD:can:sic. POUR,' MD. -AND Gil= INUITS .ad Ptak's* gen erelly. Liberal 0111 A advances slide re onalgoarents. Wareitime, No. 1144isornd street, Pittabaristi. ilii2Ul AND DICALIR IN CRUDE OILS, dettulyd Corner Hand strait lima Duquesne WI MI2 J C MoVA Y, FORWARDING AND -00centuawar Misietuarktir the eele of FLOUR, GRAIN, BACON, LARD, BUTTBR, EGGS And • Weirown Produce gentuull7ll6. - 1Q sliTrarncLD STRUT, cart* of !Get, Pittsburg6;Pa. . R7' Orden and coneLgamenta *elicited. Ark A p XLIL Foswiemito IND Oeitiossion MiIICHAIIT, for the sale of FLOUR, 0111.116_,IBACON, LARD, BUTTER, 1311RDB, DRLBD ltaurr, and Produce generally, No. 16 Market • coiner et Pint, Pittsburgh. • :cuLdly SM:WM./11MR & LA.N ,G SAY MARION NossesaintiThad siboleasle.deelere In' GROWL RIM, FLOUR, GRAIN, PRODUCE, to:,' No. MR Liberty street, Pittsburgh, P., _ seLkdly •1) • DDLE, successor Jno. want •I'flowi,•lio. 183 Liberty street, Pitts 41=GENERA,L PROLIX); OROCRRY AND lISSION MERCHANT. .• •• • malts nopectfUlly insllclted. D26vily warm. VVRITE- BROTHERS; FORWARD/NO •"‘ T letiießiNTS and dealer. in P2 I O 2 IBI I 2I2I2ANIVPHODUCIPOrNT.SALL2.2IO., 2115 Liberty street, Pittitmrsh, Pa.' atria. BtaIOYER, UOlOllll/110N MRROHANT, dealer 1121 : RODE AND REFINED CARBON , OILS, GLASS, IRON, NAILS, to., No. 113 Liberty • s stompt. mh27:dly -:, Artutoors mums. }G k ." p.,,,,, I Damn. ileCallrDlasi, i Spectal_Partner. ~, , ,ALESANS .4; COFFIN. _ scumetwors to ix": w0.a..., it. a co., VaioLzsezis taw, 01018, corner of Wood and Water straits, Pittsburgh, : : Peon's. ~; •.-..: . '''..., . : . JAdly M. J. 11 1 111VENUL11111.........DAX1110 111101%,......1.; IL. 110.42. & Ca, imocessor to L. G. ' Gra, FROMM AND OONNIBBION , DEIANTS,4II7 !dimly strait, Dittiami,..lo PA. 11u5.1 JOU 1. ROW& . TORN 1' ROUSE & WRinsaam 0 Gums .I.IID COlllllllllOll /11/11111 1 / 1 211; corner of • Meld mud Water areas, Pittard:lTh, Rs. js l DUZUTON..sk ,eIRWMIT, Wilms - sum Geopsas AsoVentantio? Yncatiures, No. --- IW.Wouir • • littabratec yetdl •3;i , • ASIIICII::...11. X. • •WK.....WM. Lutzlewnuct. . ' - 13 ROWN2E.MICPATRICKS, Wilms inin 'Games •ild ikideni . in FLOUR. AND BUM Noe. 191 and 193 Liberty euveL - Ififtebergb4 ‘...„ r ~.. Cr ~..-; ,„.::-.3 AAR.% DALZ.ELL & r tION, Cowlin gs= Illesowns for the sale of CRUDE AND RR .::, w., WIMILDICARBIIII OILS,No. es iad 70 Water street, --,:.`..•:%: ~ Ft. %4"10..... 4 dv!ukces otede 0 4 Cgelial3 2 oodt. -- " • MOIST'S. LKON.JOHNSTON Ihuias ix Ppss strovr7ass CBMIIiA2.II, — PIESSUMERT, ' l ' OrMOOppiS, ISIMPTINO nom ma, ram - ILT ke., al' strimirprime qtud -Ist' mhith ft, oats at lomem prim. maim Smith sad Youth strimitt, rata 6, Pa "PiehriPthme canthill homPimmitS at an bah= , - i•rf :I:: 1 13.,A, FAHNESTONX - 8) CO., WsoLio . sus Damn? - and•Ntanlortnsur of ;WHFEN I: -..'--I.IIAD AND LITHARAN of Wood red Front , I: .r., - TURN - 1 .1:' sum', Wziounuta Mum 7...;.: -, ' . v.. whim& PALIKTB,OII.III, VA/Ml=o AND 4,1- . Dr" 'TUFTS. No. Fart Marty dna. Plttlbanti.-- . . . AURA Frit Toeshe tempt annatioro nakti * • WNOLINUN AND '_lhosautri...carner, of Likely .Ad St. Clair larmota. Pitt. • • • . nit EU. - k ameter; 140 Wood street, career of Wood street sad Virgin alley, Pluabargh. Pa. .41721toRJrzIrs. e ., jOH.NE G. .111AcCONNEL_L L aim LAP lima- Erna. No. 93 Dfisiliond dram: y t. Witt *timid tette* settisment, nocznininad . none& Von et emir, bountlee. kn, In Walibinrmi Dim** air Oolnabla. nol 9:finkX .71::kkr.1 ......-.DYER 41611121 maims. ,----------irwrimElCE: - ,EXELLON, Arras .2l2Atinorie Li* V 0.1311 !berth saw, fie doom - tJu m7l7:dtf I. OEM 's IWI AMINagir JIID ' 7o 'i 'Olithaitzoltit , tY- Ju o Ito. tee rourpic *Nair Chrn7 , pi Mlia EL A..ruirovuoitat, AMAX= c.savti. .111UVAT LAW. 0 .14.0 nm, TM tenet, elJoluiait the id Mal , Brown, Pittsburg'. Ps. ' ' 3.00.11 r.:7,1 " ._ . Arrow! AND —- .‘o ,oo unstung Law, - twa removed ti SATEINII —1 11 LAW • 'IMAM No: It Disse** Oink, oart 4,1147N0r AL Petees)prarolk. Jii4Arkciaxirc:AT Lax WA facet!' street, Lowrie • Lim xhinding: *,'`ftitinkVl= l lieekhkriUll43ll 4 4B 94D9 Mninil " Dr A. l6 l o l4AlibrlirlithirelliAl. rap dossmitli palurvg- ouicat; 11:0ISH, BA. _ —nay • moireß, 1.121313[D_0LL,.....P0T$ AND a i nims, alias, ramrr va.nakrt RIK; bow* Nrially rintur hand. Agent to_ the eed• of Madison * •-.. - : -!-1 .----(l*. r ireer.banted - Patented -riteno:- - Nos. nis z= l . ?la sad 141 First au.; irm,o.6 Wood odYmith ~.6':-, . 'FM Ml:Wag .4' E. • —^V B. bOLLlNl,Forwanar i airm.r thpijktiQr7 ATOM LAK WakiSci'Vraal, ll 7. '4k9od .tmet _ . i Pour. I,P.Loc • • • Land , iii dealoriln r . sOnstonk, etifgara Mar • • • • y • pfozir-rs. ( i-,;irouicri Ex. - C.o' FrIIV,A(11111? vox .IPituri.n.; PinciptilicirlitssiAlsoz ilk , llMUSlJOilinlitii.../i0ftill111114:0111 Wiled .941 r• —• •.. • ' - r: JuN.Es; - Awarr - NOWnt AXIIIII - ireigkaitiat Paiiiyivanis- iiiiittinfrent in ., vANaaw•Corpsakili7...Watar stmt. - ' 1 A.l Eb, Al* asclumuly _Ctilizsmoe ki .... ... ipluiwkre Diiiirapr, cornet ItairkitCliad Yralic ..-.^_,T;', - f.; .1. , 3 ...). •''; liklelli-1161CDON; thßaiszazy ..Krimum .-.......... ~ e liactawsoiLfkiiir - Aurr;ll2.,Waisrorset. i +~y-~~ •t• -tT•a.r tiaZ '111,i);"&k: m'aurnams: • ! iinilm•.Ptips . 4 00 4141 . 410: , bat 000 ,DB,' .'• • sol roe Vibaribilliti Ala. bow Dimond j, a.. .lt—BUlWOßlELDeallo ciana toott Irmo- - 1 #16 , 44-1 7 VA . I • • 4 IN BTA. 'Wein* Mr T.** mnr W tri wp* gra gr apslMlOrmitorei sio4 vows.< swroureb. _ iV#'.4 l Mr lll27ll3sl 4. o .4.4a ngir i ir +■••••■•weilw•-lw jatitOSIPB climaik tiiiiiiiiilai 'rum, MIMS Ft Xl=l.3a Aso insav aiWe. •4. Yr . • j. ' IF • .. : -4,k4104.4.-Diumuif 1 :1 I - • 41 , mali .•,41 1 4:: :... 41 . •_ ._. ~ - sioW,.llt .111radms • ' ,„.i ;,. i •WI 7 . dr lkkelftamiiint. •• . . - Tan=xo:loF., ac.,inir .Ad.,r ..ib , l 0,1 ' ~.. / ... : noilghl. ." • - -. to I d. : . T A At ionn i . ft i,,, us , -Irv; - ----- -ix o , :, . 431 .6 tu ' ',, , 41041 a. ~0 4441 _144104111.,... _ _.—..Alk- nt, ajlojik Vhtlie#llfPlWJPlPrlli al ell anis,. ... isiittr-4..:,, , , ,,, t ,,, i.ri5ef , : ,,r 1.1, ..I , ^nkv r, 5. , ,- ..10W.AAWit.ta.. 0 c.1,.•%;: ,,, ,:•...'i , ,, ...0r,".-. ~ .i.1.7--, • ' .11.,,...:' , ..t^':...1 . . ' - 1.", ,, a, • J.) . .. .. . ~ . 1rar 29 "4". 3 4 . ,Tirri , "-z,fin. , • • . SHED IN 17. M===i 0011/111I8ION anacuaNls. Nos. 27 aNt29 Smithfield Street, I=2:=3 111011. LITTL/4 CS— • • JAZZ/ 111111111.11., LITTLE TRIMBLE, Wuounsim COMILESIIIOIII MSJICIAXIM, dashers to PRODUCR, /LOUR, BACON, COEUR, TIRO, CARBON AND LARD OIL, LION,NAILB, GLASS, COTTON TARNS, and Pitoborgh manuinctnnms gannell Sinond Plttobarsh, AI ell. RaDEIK, DVICIX Water& alatlcaLa, aa.-.C. atlOCalta. MCDONALD , k ARBUCKLE, Wiloui im, SAI.I 0110Ciall; Plain= MID Jabber, ID N. 0. 0UG1,11.8 end NOLAibiLS, EZTI =D SUGARS gad BYRUM FLOUR, BA. COL 011=111„ BEEDB, te r ., No 25 Liberty . street, PittsburgiL nol4ly COMXD33ION MERCHANT D. AILTRICL. RRYMER & BROTHERS, successors to-Bellows Astdersos, - Wbol eeile desiers tu VCIRitION FRUITS, NUTS AND SPICISS„ CON. - PETIONXRY,SUGABS, WOBACS, de., Nos. 128 and 122 Wood street, Idiom Fifth, Plitsburgb, Poop's. NAST. IFIII,O/1.. .114111111i1 t RUMPS. RKOBISUN & CO., Wac..paLmc ORD. e clam, Coniusainti Eleactuarre and dealers lu all kinds of PROVISIONS. PRODUCE, and Pitts; burgh maaufacturre, Nu. 252 Liberty street, Pitts.. burgh. my! A.. WsoutaALie er • CAMIIIIIION Mancnarre and ealer In FLOUR, GRAIN, PIODIJOX -/Lbib PIIOV d ISIONB,-.No. LID Liberty street, manna fiend, Pittsburgh; Pa. AllieLtberal edema.' nubd, on 'consignments. mbl2:lyst (1.1 F.O. B. JONES,. WIIOLBALALB .DPALICB MANILLA LQPY , OAKUX. OILS, PITCU and Pittebargh manufeetiared:artielat, do. 41 Water street., above dm Monongahela Bridge, Lnrgb,P.. ILOBILIT Ull.ll/1.1. .1. I. 11•1,11.14., RoBERT DALIELL & co• Weour 111.11 t GIOGIML, 00113111141011 AIM i ! .ek i.e Roadway, and dealers in PRODUCE and Pitt. burgh.mannlacturtn, Pitts . ..-, `.: , mum !_.sous.minus : I.S.MBERT & SHIPTON, Waousets _LI Gamma,. PRODUCE Dammam and limn - Yaws ittsitcxxxxs, No. 6 Sixth areet, Pittxburgh, P. ooltly Jour An! WATT & N, WHOLE.SALR ORO. Axis, COl/11111OR hicacsANTs, AAA dealer. ha Produce awd-Pitlabargb, Olanabcturen, No. ILA Lit.- 1111.&1411 . DICKEY - & W, W ROLICIL&LB Mrscaunrs, and dealer" 'in PBODUCA No. 80 Water street, and 65 Front street, . w.-tataroatir-: CO.,Jolla a. ULLWOIETII. S. DII.WORTII.4 . Wuouratis . Gloom, Noe. 130 mid 12 Second eduet, item Pittsburgh. col Juts PION FLOYI ii - 66,1VuoIssALK Gao ls. cum AND Olidraiisiorldlacuiarre,'Efo.l72 Wood end 428 Ltbertfotreet,Tittibureb: ANnIALum BADALEY, WaoLeama TTV fisoota,Agoe. 'II and B) .Wood soon, PM.. imriih. Pa. loakdEf A54:41.1 1.1 X KING, W HOLESALE GjOCEZ. linuortor of BOWL Ass, No. 273 Liberty urget.fittlburgh.-Pa. DANIEL BENNETT & SON ALurv rAconzas or WRITE STONE CHINA AND CERAM .COLORED ,WARE.•, „! , /144 , 04tAte . 11,4-14'Aissoaul At 'N. 74 Purls SrainT, Prirsstreas, PA. ruhlikrylss w. 1111111ft1.1.... r, vfACKINTO3II, REMPIIILL & CO., AUL corner Pike mid O'Hara streets, near the City water- Mork* ifitthNiftti;l744 111LuinaKtansrs of MACKINTOSH AND HIMPAILL'S IMPROVED PATENT OSCILLATING STEAM ENGINES AND - SLUM VALVES, of all mime and hest myki. • • Having put up machinery of large capacity and of the best quality, we are prepared to do heavy Job bing, and solicit work in this Ras, duffing that •hy promptness, and the character of our work, to milk pnblie We: t= "rs spie4al attention to our BALANCED VALVE OSCILLATING JINGESES, as combining -advantages hereto Con unattained in thiil clam ot Engine'. • " janiayd WILLIAM MOM. IiVrILLIAIti BA RNHILL & CO.; V Pam area, below Marbary, Pittaboark,_ Snail BOILER MAKERS AND SHE TRON WORKERS; Mandoaarta of BANNIIILL'S PAT ENT BOILER, LOVUMOTIVE, YOCED ASSYL-.. INDER BOILERS, CUMBRIA BRETBBRBt RUA BED, STBAM PIPES, CONDENSER.S„SALT PANS, SUGAR PANS, IRON YAWLS, -LUX BOATS, etc., ate. Also, BLACKSMITH'S BRUME Sod. lADUCT LIGONIL.Mme at tho Aort al. rata. All olden lam • distara promptly at tended to. WORM MOORE., MANunceruaza Jr MID Dill= II ♦l6 Rome or_OOPPER•Diti- TILLED PURE RYE WiIISKE. Aloft SAMMY VINEGAR, Nos HI, 191, LE sad 196 Elnrrstreer, batsmen Satithlieldsuil limit sinless, Pittsburgh. .- NW Private unless solicited. Highest tuarkolkdos paki for RYE. ear Puma Oil and all — other poiseocer ingredients earefaily artmeted, by process neer end improved. oel2 • - . • SUPERIOR STRAY REGLEILti, MACEIRER.I, te., te... cayli,al • • Q SEVERANCE, Na 50 WATER ' 3i., H3t, Pituttarib, tostkalsctunst of HOMER HIVETY, WHOUGHTSPIXES, COMMON AND RAILROAD, ~TPvtI Aired or shaped SPIKES ud RIV ETS, Luse or sarAS, mode to order ad Abut notice, A road 11110ortmoe t aanddaraly ark hand. invana• FFL— 'OLIPHANT, auoceneor oaf F. H. Oliphant, Manufacturer of HUT PERMED NUTS AND WASHERS, CHARCOAL swum-mos 1E02( oad• IuIu:RDS, BOIL ER IRON and RIVETS. -- FAIRCRANCZ IRON WORES, Fayette Co., P. Jy3llyd %mho's., 13 Wood a., Pittsburgh. J. ciarsica. EXCELSIOR GLASS WORKS,— WOLFE, PLUNRITT .1k CO., Gwi MAsitirso- TIMM& , Washoa" 12.".W00d street, corner of Irlest, - Pittabzugh, Pa sofa, WELLS, , RIDDLE & CO., No. .215 ITY,A,lbssit, Ergot; opposite Sixth, Pittaborgh,: toisoaskturare of LASEILti A NDSVITC3I - eisd every description of LEATHER, BSAIDED wogs. Ordsis solletted. ems do tilde. dmid goods prompt I, shipped r per Instroetkee. IbbniewlyY DEAMESTRI I I;;; ., fiIEETR EXTRACTED WITRUUT J. PAIN. BY THE LW& OP AN APPARATUS WI:LURAY WO DU Uals is'OA CYANIC B Arnie ItY ANY USWD. Cold weather le the thin wben the apparel= me be used to Its Nut advantage. Medkal gentlemen and their Gumlike bare bad their teeth extracted by my proms, and are 'wady to teeth* stn tdmlblyabil 64otasttIY oretbe opus. Ikein taidby XetheCitie in temeted In serving the contrary. having no knowledge wr..tay proms. itarAnvinc !At TIME Issettsil Oyler- I. OUDRY Damn, In algaltblSolorssi 1711 : .I . ~ t RNTINV ie IY IllaCkling, amp?! of, Dimmoml And Grant arms Pltisturgb. • itimmoresi—Dr. ronoati Dr. Balloc Theodor* litobtdad, m • • p/1741TE .11,4;f WALLA.I4•-• WARD. : Wrianr.-ni ritta, Tlf UNIT Nimes, Homo, MOZTO4OIIII. suit #llk' carillon thraChalri.. , Arnow non procure LOANS through toy sguhry, on ransonsblo tontig:E • Thom whbing to forst their money to gontiii4- * rtuttngth.on• *brays And Bat ind'on . r;ouni clam paw LU volunnakationoand intorrlanirothictcy cool -ftntftt--eskx,,-a9kurma; for IL OatimulM,' '" " /1 2 :dtf - ~, ' ~ ' y' ntesur CTV.I4IL.I Wag . • PR, _fate assistant to V t chtiptsaitimAjks.tliticrrlsßAW, 1.2t05 AND SPzuIriOATIONEI for .11 kW. oI PA i.ic l/.011.1111. mews .• OM.. M.P.; t ' '• t.l;' 0 4 . • ollt •Au l.l siogis arm. bay** ustaxii.nd • swimilimih,iicuiliireliw.citysi ipARTEERGRa,.. Av . - ...""iscrig.trialtit.:l4LOtw i rub oamic•griusilitsirmw AIitv4PIectIrICATIONS " Mis i git.tvr i4m lll l l4 ***# Mriorior and toWlotlitir ionic - „: rEARIONE ALUMS, MANl:nugm- NJ a* Diatita z0_41.011-70Italtp.wnit Im- L pew, iftidiSitifitaidaffaftumbti. tlaw BAXIIJIBIL PIAIfOS, akiq .kw - DAVIEP,OOIII X PIANO, wtth awl wlt2l , * opt. . • LAIC • iltuximori„ Ita -14..ariokkotht .Ca GROCERS. WHOLIZALIC G 11001,215 P/1113BUBOH JiLI.rUFACTURAL'itfif f . Oorner of Wing ood Liberty etreete, errninirson, 11•111111fACTOILIMI ON: 140': AND COMMERCIAL JOURNAL. 6 - TrA3llllVri cboic• supply of Mei unrivalled ILN ABE PLASUS, or aware • Jan, and pronoenced to be equa., tf tud eupertor to any In country. The Mance now arriving won per by Me utbacriber. at the new and guanotou factor" of Win. Kaaba & Uo., Baltimore. Mane cell nod examine before purcbaidng trot. ehere. oumturrn BLUME, lb rum • mbabj Bole diaut brEnabe'e utairalled Planar RANGING BOOk.b. GY l bana. by J. B. Wooblarry--pe dos—SB 50 The New 'lone of Zion, by J.. Woodbury do ... 881 The Asaph, by Dr. Lowell Hama, do ... 860 The Napoleon, by George P. Root, • do ... 850 The Sabbath Bell, by Goorge Boot, do ... BNI The Jutillee, by William B. Bradbury, do ... 860 The Christian Mlostrel, by Aiken, do 860 The Sacred rkar, by Leonard Plareitall, do ... 860 JUVENILE HINGING BOOKS. Tho Golden •Wreath, 100th edition—per d0e50...113 00 Tara. Harp, by J. A. do _. 3IX Tbe Nightingale,loon book) do _. 3 00 Sabbath School Bell, do ... 120 TheGoldenehain, forFlabbatb Schools, do . 180 AU the above Air ..le in goantitlee or Mogi, by • JOHN H. MELLON, No. 81 Wood t., JaHl between Diamond alley and Foofth at. JrE ir ANSWERS 7'o 'ESSAYS AND RE vuovs. AIDS TO rAITH-A aerie* of Theological Eseay by lieverxl writer*, being a reply to ...Essays et Re Aiwa: . SAWS by - William Mholpsuo, D. D. RIGIITICODANTSS BY V S ITll.—lllmtrated by • comps:ill/oh of the Pea:trine or Om oxford Tr netft. By Bishop litclirshio. J tut rocelvvd and fur gale by R. 8. DAVIS. 513 Wood too BAYAhb TAYLOR'S NEW YORK At Lionmand Abroad, Second 1.4.1i11, • Siam Munn, By Joinaltrown. • Leisure Hours In Town. The Young Sterelliother. By Hiei Youngs. Bongs it nt Any Keys. By Hokum Lemnos in Lite. By Timothy Tito:nob. ,The Netherlands.. The Undarcumente airs]] litn,et. Trench on The klpiettes to the Seven Church,. o Alen. KAY .41 CO., fd Wood street. I.; I IP.V.S. NEW .0011 . -IV-Teach tat to Pray. The Young Stepmother. By Situ Yong.. The Sittherlande. Under Oarrent• of w.it Street. Recreations ore t/ountry Parma, LH and Zd min hoop 11. 11141.y.Kcyc Hy Holmes. Hay's Coushltutioual 1114tory of Eoglattd Tbs./Libellant Heamrd,let ad 2.1 . Jobh 'BrOnt. Winthrop. mhl4 KAY CO., (.5 Wood 4troot. , • • H 00 D S WORKS —A LOIRE' EDITION.— Tbd Worke Ttiennia Hood, In prose end verse. Edited by Epee Sargent, Illmtrated wltlt steel and wood engrariamt„elegently printed ou tinted paper, .nr entail octavo. To be completed In els monthly volumes. Throe tluer ready. BAYARD TAYLOR'S WORKS-13airog Emma. —The Pruett Writings of Bayard Taylor, In 'Small 8 so. volumed. BEMEGIEII=I LEISURE HOURS /N TOWN; by The Country 'arms— WEDGWOOD'S DICTIONARY or ETTIIIOLO new edition. Edited by Gmage P Handl. For ealo IL S. DAVIS, 173 Wood ••• ip t IXIKS I BOOKS! a.rmiktiod. Om; of Mectrieity—Gar rent; Recreations of • Country l'Arson, queens of Society; R i tz Zours, rhd Ero:l,l3Lyiii.Dtiont; Tlboomb's ;oohs; A Good Fight, by C. Reads; Personal lb story oi Lord Bacon; Life of Sir Philip Ridueii Songs in Many geye--o. W. Batman, Pectin, bygloen_Serry; Liberty and Slavery—Bledsoe; Lectures 1111 Apocalypse—Butler; Life and ftYearcees of Douglas, BWo y of oil Beilleons, etc., etc. nab, .1. L. BRAD, 78 Fourth etyma h , iaNstit , rif XII IRA -- - WAGONS, &a; FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. FARM WAGONS, OIL WAGONS and SPRING WAGONS, GAEDF.NICILA CARTS AND COAL GAM* THUMB WHEELS, CANAL, GARDEN ER'S, BRICE AND STONE MASON'S WHEEL RARROWS, all nude of the bent try ttnabeti also aB kinds H repairing attended to .promptly. Apply to Ron?. HARE, Wawa Rms. Back of /*talent street Station, •Itagbeny. ohlt 1,41 • 1 _YON AltNerliAL, Ilirorraz AND tlis most selmtkuuds ut GRNIfINE HAVANA CIGARS, end all kin& et SIWIEING AND COINING TOBACCO, SNCITIS, FANCI SIZEBSCILtrit TIBBS. TUBE, to-, Ac., In mem satisfy.' CND= TILT ST- CUAILLEs - Iltutooth, Fe, N. • 8.--The Tnide supplied an Uliend terms. LITUUtAI WO . • K Jea. U W N.dvb, .10 STUCCO AND ALAIMO ''WORENIL, PAPTA, 'HANGER AND PLASTEIIIII. surCENTIMS AND ORNAMENTS Wu& (areal/led on shell Ducke. " • AD orders lett at No. 23 Oottgreri street, all doors from Wylie, or at Pali:oar% Wall Paper Mora, No., at Wood atreet, MI ba tee .tly attended to. tektbill F. A. 4rAAD 1 rALL............—........Juns [Afar Arum.. J. IZI.DWELI. do BRO., BOAT FIVILNISH sae AAA Bruit. or 31A NILLA, HEMP AND 1., N CORDAGE, OAKUM. TAR. PITILL EOS IN AND ALLA, TARPAULINS, DUCKi LIGHT AND LEAVY MU LLINGS:Ae.. Nu. Mtlfster and 70 Front insect; littaletrAh. ilysrdly W, W. Y OUNti, onceassor to Van e-wrigin &Yowl'. No. 97 Wood .traft, , velter of Diamond elk", dealer in all hinds of CUTLERY, RAZORS, lIIPLYS, REVOLVERS. KNIVES, 501 E. SODA, GUNS, A.e... As. A lug. aamortruetit of the Aimee goad. otemtAstly Go bsitd. . whl JA1a..44.11.N I TOWNSENU, PORE Peccens Ann Deux= le BACON, DRIED .REEF. LAUD. MESS AND RUMP PuRE, NO. It Fourth Woe; near LiLerty, Plartotirsh. W P. BABSIIALI; DEALER. IN WALL VT . PAPLIA, BO&DM, As., N. 417 yood .treat, Pitteburgh.r• - ' • - - , ' . Jel V .B. PALABB, NO. WOOD Eft, .I.llh, Dealer to BONNETS, HATS, STRAW TRIM. RINGS: end STRAW GOODS genersHy._ ; 2-...:...:.:-. BOOXSELL KATY &1., BOOKSHLLBRS AND • STA itnaan.S. Na RA Wood .Ovet, next doortn.the cornet of TbiflLDaLurich, Pa. SCHOOL km,' LAW BOOKS constantly on band. At CO., STALrox-1 ... ft BLANK Boon MAIIIIVACTUIMILII, Jut, paurreta, No. h 7 Wood stool, Pittobtergh. adO J • L I AD, &;ONSELLEK AND )TA . Irsoaf.a..No,Di.rogrl.l. iarnot,Apollo AL, parkctioo of this inestimable prepandlou ht a blaselag to mabkind. „Without deteriorating dm luadkeinal yirtueurrf opinueohit=drli thoroughly &smiths! tread Ail the 'solidus 'qualftluslog, Ib drug in clues of fractures!, burns, acaida, canierosie ulcer. and other todultd alfactkes, II rill relieve pain nod irritation, allay ccorruiskrus, opamodic action, and isorted estedietseeko hod, mind, withint tato*. log slickness, costiveness or headache. Thais adml. ate. to qualified nibet ren d er it prie•minent to the: list, ut opi Pstipind mad •oid by A. D. d D. SANDS, Drpg 10t1 vulg.= munot.llsw York- • .. Bold *lmo by 11.. A; I'AIItiLSTOCIL CO., Nil Dula iboalwlhiliggiipt rouerally. 0b26.111r-wItT . jOiltC7.•;11.BP(010 '&, - 4x), . . --. . . .„ . . • I :,.• , le.ti . :Wok. Eik•oroll44 fork __. _. , .- w , etr9g7ol l 11,11 4 1 1morAiirtan,friarse.iortmo sas. - . _' wield 1212111 . 0W11 saroltirstida,. tatatip i vooancr BRA . I)4l4lo,Li...____Pinot ussilittiall (164 nd Wog at 11010,0 4 h••• ", dark sal pals, BRAID Wale& • ittklllaklit 1214-PsThanaaba; Mg ,rdit,,,,4411 .1,b 114 0 4 %. 0 .01e#04 03 4 ,3 tb; anal . . 7 'lla . VAMP 01N-4! P: glitisireit CO Ilkinddaii . , . and Wes t. Opal: tptes , V,ltdpas And coma. ittlM-Bt. Oroix and 1 .... tawiliWtad. brands. • AVlllatilltsban't trldiand Ikerssers Saab. .inins4-pori, Sbar l 7. - Kadtbrni 2!f!'!) 4 !..dg, li .a , nadathert,'lld winos gradst... , 1 ' 0114-41nii Dordeani 'rabbi la imam nad baskets. avianL '''' 4 . . rabfla-mr‘,.- Atiravi 00NO apt @AIMS; ',,don ado , CALF BALMOZALNI - ~ t.—LADIiIit.IIOIIIOCCO GOAT , . DALMORALII. do ' do A Asneysl.roortated4 of op_ • ;klodil of PRIME Goolddpfttrdoligtotilciisti!, au :t_ k& 011.,_ inh2l Cornea Wood and YouFillineeele. LARD 'OIL" 40 bble. Bitrethiirdt ij0.'401.2. W. 244 Nol, 10 Priletorli*Gumble's " •• WO. 0 " 0 TratiirVpolaibbus •• " — 1, 2. st?""446:lloll3"WiLD't ARBUCKLE& • mb22. Nos.-241 end 244 Liberty street. • Vu I•. • . Le.--A tcer ask by_ mkn nowt; TETLZT4IISII Wno4 street. 1 . 10 BORDEtiallt 1'71.10.1J1t • ow rTa rmlokatjk. I 7 l rar ev Le c • R. utfait flAjithANl 1 / 1 1& - /IYAiboittfititlizt51 fq . IV ask by ..-seintimsnonput - ....- ash' • vr - ‘, I , , . 3. 'e .. p"rITTSBURGH EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS, Pub Hallos Office h. 84 Fifth Stree MORNING AND EVENING EDITIONS, DAILY, CONTAINING THE LATEST NEWS DP TO THE HOUR OF PDBLICA,TION. Maui.. Kbarlolll4B per MM= to wilvAnuce, or 12 owes ;or met from carders t•vtsa EDl2lOl{-0 per Qum In aleanoß. or 6 mite per week from earrkee. Wascrr Soirtow--Bto6lo copes, fr per =am= Tin or more, $1,15; Teo or opwarda, 51 pm =owe Invariably 1. =van= ADVERTISING AT /12411024ABLICIATO THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 8 The Abolition of Slivery in the Die trict of Columbia. SPEECH OF SENATOR SUMNER. The Measure just, Consfitu Ilona' mid Expedient. The following is a condensed repok of Sen ator Sumner's speech, delivered in the United Senate on Monday, upon the bill to abolish slavery from the District of Columbia : Mr. Suuiner commenced by raying: With inexpressible delight I hail this measure, end the prospect of its speedy adoption. It it the first installment of that great debt which we all owe to an enslaved race, and will be rec ognised in history as one of the triumphs of civilisation. At home it will be welcomed with gratitude while abroadit will quicken the hopes of all wholes* • froodout. Liberal institutions will gain everywhere-by the abo lition of slavery at the National Capital. Nobody . can read that slaves were once sold in the markets of Bomedjseneath the epee of the sovereign Pontiff, without confessing the Scandal to religion. Aid'. nobody can now hear that slaves are sold in the markets of Washington, beneath thiekVes of the Freii dent, without confessing the medal to liber al institutions. For the sake of Janice let the scandal disappear. In early discus sions of this question, there - Vero many top ics introduced, whioh -cow omand little attention. It. Wag put of the tidies of Slavery to eIWiM libsolu immunity. Indeed, without each immunity it had small chance of continusdexistence. Such a wrong, I to utterly outrageous in its pretensions, could find a foothold only where It was protected from injury. Therefore,' it was always in sisted that petitions sweat its existence at the National Capital were notto be received ; that it was uneonstitutionsi to touch it even here within the exclusive jurisdiction of Con gress - that if it were touched it should be only under the auspices of the neighbor ing States of Virginia and Maryland. On these points, elaborate arguments were made ; but it were useless to discuss them now. Whatever may be the, opinion of individual Senators, the judgement of the country is fixed. The right of petition, vindicated by the matchless perseveranes of Jobe Quincy Adams, is now beyond question, sad the con stitutional power of Congress. le hardly less free from doubt. .11 is enough to say, on this point, that if Congress. cannot &bolt& Slavery here, then thereto no powiranywherd toabol lob it hero and this wrongwill enders always —immoral as the Capitol itself. But as the moment of Justice approaches, we are called to meet a different objection. It is urgel that since Mines tie -snob thing as property in init@i—especially Isaias' the en elusive juriedietion of Celignue—therefore, all now held as dares are justly entitled to free dom, without compensation or ransom to their Masten. Of course;f this question were de termined according to absolute justice, it is obvious that nothing can be done to the Bus ters, and that spy money to be paid belongs rather to the 'laves who, for generation', have been dispoiled Of all the fruits of their industry. net it will be difficult for Congress to determine the question according to abso lute justice: It must act practically in the light of existing usages, and even existing ,prejudices, under which such relations have seemed the character of law; net must we hesitate at any @nitrifies, provided freedom can be established. Testimony and eloquent* ban been soma mulate4 against Slavery ; but on this 00Cillii011 I shalleo °fine myself precisely to the argu ment against its recognition at the. Sational 'Capital, nor shall I wander into Ma: discus mita of other questions which ateloily• dis tantly connected with IL At some other time the great question of emancipation in the States may be properly Considered, together with that other question In which the Senator from Wisconsin (Mr. Doolittle) takes to great en interest, whether the freed MOO Shall be encouraged to exile themselves to other lands, or to continue their labor here at home. It is surely enough for the 'present to entor upon the diecussion of Slavery at thsliatiodal Cep flat; and hire we are met by two inquiries, so frankly addressed by the - elear-headed Sena tor, (Mr. Pomeroy;) first, • havSlaviry any coriltitutional or legal existence at the Na tional Capital? and, seriondly, shall money be veld to secure its abolition ? It is' tree,•there iiin be no such -thing as property in man. If this pretensitt , e is rec.' agnized anywhere, it is another instance of the influence of anstots. Slavery wee then .described, in its essential eharaoterse a ere beaded barbarism, having. ite• ori gin, not in Mahan, or nature, orjustioe, or goodness,Lut simply in force; and. nothing else. - The force le blob maintains it at the National'eapital is plied by Congress.' .If the Cleielitution were rightly Interpreted - by a just tribunal, filsivet7 could not exist here, for Preiedem, and not Slavery, is Natienil. Its neconstitutioil . .• allay was• obi/argued by /di': (Chime,' in the Senate, end Horace Mann, frabilfrmile; and it follows from the principle declared by Judge - McLean, that, in the absence of any power In ; the Constitutien, it cannot osier, sae respira tion cannot exist where there free memos *pbere. This was applied by him to the Ter ritories. After a protruded diemsesion . ashington • was 'sleeted an the National C apital.• ' For a loeg lime there wes hesitation between the bilks of the Delaware„ the Susquehanna and JIM Potomac. The latter prevailed, br a .toompromies,” corded by two Votes. i Mary tizia-,3,ji formal lost, ceded the territor* which now constitutes the District of Colanildsoind Congress in 1801 proceeded to deolare that the' • [awe ef Maryland, ”as_they.now ettist,l' 'dull continue inform. , The acetates sanctioning- I Slavery are Colonial and ante-dilnei and passed as early as 1795. These slat tits do not attaint the-blood with slavery, se pt lor two generations; yet it it brvirtsitrof these provisions that slaves• are still held at the National Capital. Even if they' eatehd be.' yond two generation, they ere flagrantly in. 1 0 consistent with the Constitution: '0 gmuts can ameba no power' ezeept la oen rmity with the Constitution; Its exclusive/ isdle tiros is controlled sod limited by the Co Matti; tics, out of which it Is .derived . Now leokr ing at the Constitution, we shall fin first, that there are no words authorizing 0 gross . to establish or recognize Slavery, and, nd /y, that there are positive: words wtrlo pro hibit Congress from - • the '•eitireise o : snob power, - The arriment; therefore, I . 1110:. fold ; Ent , ' bons the absence of authori Auld secondly, from potitirt.prqhligttool. bar baritm like Slavery tad lava do' shppo t ex. °apt In positive, unsmblgnotta.words. There Is no power in the Constitution to mak* /dug or to make. slave, and the *epee o Snob' power I i hardli'meie and ' In ~- -o no. Rim than t she other, - But-lf-thfre be-sto, suck wer, - thin ell iota of &death' inatatithairt eery et thirNitiMitil Capital inutlC 150 'milk titu lions; 'anti' oahi.-".'Nobotk can - Anw.iit ' brats or ararditrthire4ortinthlaty iltr)V tier: 'lf jO-tlipl it SkariiitY OPleri 1 you make ,Ompatiatitattoti - i reneoe 0 .70 malt. But It fro , hitottlonior Oil cOnatthittah - worild 11 1 11140 the onestioi; anibiiii which ik,illem,y, !fin: ..A.,* Ammo; daltriotai r of life, Libel ; ar r . _ . 7 •:: ~ ,i9)lltOnt ilisetif law." ~ k ~ . . rapa.- attyw datatnntiat ^ 4 - ilar• :hen li• ' • , . ... •slotatktash,hitionhadttay.lA''.. i ks tp.., :647' . .ba I /snit ready . to-anattiont ' fait ~,.1 1 Ar_whlaktlignlthat4nthinhik. , ilnil a:h: , f....1i .TO rSii lir ' . ~.i 4,41:11?* I 1 : , rad"... , .. .. 1 ..t rsfr. '.lnn , t.l 471 13,51.tj 1 4:3, assortment Vittsbur . gh 05auttil. S. RIDDLE & CO., Slii! nets, would at once declare Slavery impossi ble, here, and set every' elate free. The two oases are parallel. In the - British . case of the Somerset, 15,000 were set free, while here. it will be only 8,000. But since Courts will not do this work, it must be attempted by Congress. If . from the former, it would be the triumph pf the magistrate; if from the latter, of the statesman. But shall Congress vote money? I do not hesitate, and there are two prevailing reasons ; first, if note part nership, there is at least a complicity, on the part of Congress, in Slavery here, through which the whole country has become respon sible ; and, secondly it is the gentlest, quiet est and surest way, and therefore the most practical. As there is no reason of policy ad verse to such appropriations, so there is no objection in the Constitution. Congress may create freemen here, although it may not create slaves. But I prefer to consider the money which we vote, not as compensation, but as ransom. From time immemorial, ever' , Government has undertaken to ransom its subjects from captivity. Unhappily, in our history, we have had occasion to do this with the sanction and co-operation of the best names in our history. Even in our colonial days, their own white people were enslaved by the Barbary States. Algiers was the chief seat of this enormity, which found the same apologies cat up for Slavery here. It .was even said that the slaves, in Algiers were well fed, touch better than the free Christians there, and that some became indifferent to freedom. in unfolding this eventful story, I shall exhibit the direct and constant intervention of Congress for the ransom of elates; but the • story itself is an argument against Slavery. Our efforts and anxieties beganlmmedistely after the estab lishment of our independence. As our power seamed inadequate to compel the liberation of therm . people, it was attempted .by . ransom. But at first oar Government offered only $2OO 1 a head—lees than is proposed In the present bill for the redemption of slaves at the Na tional Capital. Petitions were presented to Congress for the captives, and nevem/inter esting reports were made by the Secretary of State, in which he said that it tram regarded as iniportant that "in the first instance of re demptio.,- by, the: United States, our prim should be fixed at the lowest. point." There aro also several .massager of Washington on the subject celling.tepon congress "to pro vide. ,what shall seam moat expedient." The ..question stated was between war and :ransom. The Senkte by. formal resolution advised ransom, • and the Peesideat then announced, " 1 will proceed •to take measures for the. ransom of our citizens in captivity at Algiers." This important busi ness mesmith many interruptions. ComMo dors Pauljenes, , whowas intrnited with it, died. CoLtHamphreys was: not allowed to resmb dlgJiers, During all this time our peo ple smart"' to bondage, :The ,country mean while wee moped. Foopleof all classes vied in general's ': efforts. - At . public celebratioes the toasts, ' o lfieppitithreforkill," and univer sal liberty" were prep.:mid, partly' in sympa thy with our wreteheß white fellow.citisens in bonds. ,The story of the "Algerine Cap tive," roprintedin London, was theprototype of .Usecle lose. CaLliumphreys pro posed to raise money by lotteries. At last, by act of Congress of the 20th of March, 1794, one million duller* was appropriated for the ransom of our people, being precisely the same sum ea is now proposed to be paid for ransom here: The treaty with Algiers,:when obtain ed, ware sacrifice of pride, and not of honor, to the necessity-of the occasion. But amidst all its uncemetiotable humiliation, it was a treaty of emancipation; nor did our people consider nicely the terms on which such a good was secured. It was hailed by Wash ington, in a message to Congress, as . "Grati fying to every feeling heart. From a docu ment in oar State papers it appears that an natal appropriations, during several years, were made for this purpose, amounting to upward of $2,000,000. To all who now gum ties the power of Congress; or the pone, of eX-.1 arching if, 'commend thisaccotint in its various Items. If we consider the population. and the resources at the time, the amountie mit ineon- siderable. But the prowess of Decatur was afterward enlisted to do by arms what was not completely done by ransom. Great , Britain', was aroused to • naval expedition which abet lobed slavery in the Barbary States. And - I thus ended, white slavery i n the Barbary Stites, A single brief effort of war puts an instant close to this wicked practice. In look log back upon Its history, we find Much to humble our pride, if we aro disposed to mourn that our Government stooped to ransom those who were justly free without price; yet we cannot fail to gather - instruction teem this greatprecesient SlaYery is the lame in its essential character, wherever it islets; except, perhaps, that it-has received some new harsh- nees among us: There is no argument against its validity at Algiers which is not equally, strong against its validity at Washingteri. In both cases it is wiper force organised into law. But in Algiers it is not equally known thil the law was unconstitutional, as it, elsaily was here in Washington. In the early ease, slavery was regarded by our fathers only as I - an existing fact, and it is only as an existing fact that it can now be regarded by at in the present case ; nor is there any power of Con gress, which was generally extended for these eaptiver which may 001 now be invoked for the captives in our own streets. Mr. Sumner concluded by saying: Mr. President, if in this Important discussion, which seems to open the door s' of the (eters, I have confuted myself to two simple inquiries, It la because practically they exhaust the .whole subject. If Slavery be unconstitutional in the National Capital, and if iCtie right to I ransom then you cannot hesitate to 'adopt the present bill. It is needless to enter upon other queitions, impertant, perhaps, but irrelevant It is necessary, also, to consider the bugbears which Senators have hivokei4 for all must see that they are bugbears. ' If I have seemed to dwell on details, it because - they furnished at each stage instruc tions and rapport' If I have Mempled time in a curious passage of history, it is because it was more apt than Curious, while it afforded la mirror in which we can see • ourselves. Of course; I scorn, to argue the obvious truth that the Shiite areas; mudhentithel to free dom as the whihkelives that enlisted the early energies of our government.' • They are. Men, by' the grace of God; tinitthie ii mouth There is no principle of the Constitution, and no rule of juithre, which is not as strong for the MIS the other. In consenting to 'the ransom proposed; you will recognise their manhood, 'and if authority be 'needed; - you will findit.Ja.the .example of 'Pr r sentrartrix, who did not hesitate to employ a golden 'key to open _ the house Of , beidage. Let thin bill • ER's and the - first practical triumph of free ectni,-,fer irlileh goo d , mon:have longed, dying without the rightfor Which, . orators , and statesmen have pleaded, WWI, at loot bi imam. Pliehed: Slavery will be , banished from the _National Capital; Shia metropolis, which bears - a - ;veneretiet namee - Wlll. - b.; purified; Its evil Apitit willAecast yeti' its theta* will :be re moved, its society refined, itiSmirte will be Improved,' revolting ordlidineme: will' be 'swept away, and its felinity • will be ,It ee otireel.. - yon, are not moved-. bY tin to the slave,en _ then . not , • tot Our= own' good. - and in oelf;delinee. Ir -you: Imeltitte tibiae ,the blacks, ..t6n *us `4llll44,`.liOtblig elesset 'thin thin " thy degradation of Slavery affects the master as much as the tilaveiyhlie /Meese '/litaillffWeillYliiiit;4heineleiery exist, ' there Intlisi .Irit,treci lot Ilennt, Us beginning of - thlk slavery;; has Leon, kspastently'zeise ai.einduot of the • masters and even here, in the Natioesi Cap:: It has boonbo• tteetbotelis 'pots! 'whlob haelitichitriiieffluld'etningtbefied the ennui.: . Tait power muskbe utuppreeled,".lnit it the! .spppr slavery eheakcei! there good, wet*. For the Seine of eitsilveir e in solf-diefentie,apd ; la the aame done or Abo Oonslatetloa..and ' , Avalon lot ft be . . fpromes, of :4/heaowa which the eartilleatas of 41 indebtednesittlii41, • . bi '011;5146d from the foot that In foartsen days $30,233,000 of third - wen Isittedia faction of prattling claims upon the Gown: , • Moot: The IlayMeatt`were as follows: ~• ;, • • Finitd , VA , S4 9 _ B , o o9.l. it and day, sur s oio third.Vow* J.:.fourth firth, day, ,4303,000 'sixth 42204100 ; • A Pith•da.4lloo.o2ll4-alihtlt-dai;4251,400;1 With Asi r 11 78 Min I dallk3/414413./469,00f alatialllodsrilie.lifliselftlti 111473,0110 f tldetliattbAtori.:llLs,oool fcrarteenth MIN.! GAZETTE From the Tennessee River SAVANNAH, Tenn., March 27, Via Cstao, March 31..} To satisfy innumerable inquir ies from the supposed eetton growing regions In the Southern States, it is announced' that near ly a thousand bushels of uplands cotton seed were shipped from here to Washington to-day, for free distribution through the North. Bomo fifteen hundred more bushels are expected to follow within a week. General Meige, formerly Congressman from this diatriot, and now holding a General's com mission in the rebel militia servile; was ar rested the other day by our forces from Pitts burgh Landing. The river Is falling very rapidly, the Gov • ernment losing heavily through the careless ness of Quartermasters, in allowing barges and boats to be left aground by the receding river. The rebels continuo fortifying at. Corinth. Beauregard continues in command' there In parson. Prisoners say they have Kitty thou sand there now, and will have one hundred thousand within a week. • . . Tennessee refugees continue coming into our camp to - escape impressment. MOND DIUATCH SAVANN•U, March 29.7—The rebels have be gun burning the cotton; that of rmspected Union men seem to be alone selected • but they declare all shall be deitroyid as thelines of our army advance. Our scouts from be yond Purdy report that the whole sky was lit last night by a cotton conflagration. From ono point they counted seven fires; and in each there was known to be from six to twen ty bales. well understood hero that the main body of the rebel army of the Vest is being concentrated along their new lintrof defense in . Northern Mississippi and Alabama. Seonts, Spies and deserterircontinhe koreport Beauregard, Hirdoe, Polk and I oth,e. relml Generals at Corinth, with - rapidly•Anerespiag ferias. Our army le supposed to beAtleastin , no danger of attack,--,Special Dielicitekos 10 the Citteihnotts, Galrette. - The Iteitioired from Flour-.Ad Valorem! Thies , being Levied. - it t The ionic 4 5 114 1 1445. tax-bill on Mon day, and madeaorne ippprtant ohmage', The tax on leather was reduced ahoutfifti per oent. from,thelist named in the bill, while the On cents per barrel on flour was removed. The duty on cloth, and all woollen and cot ton fabrics, was made at three per. centum ad valoivrn. On varnish, the tax was changed from twenty-five cents per gallon to . five per centum ad valorem. The tax on wine made from grapes was re duced from ten to five eents - per gallon, 'while that on auction sales remained as in the bill. The section taxing carriages, pianos, etc., was agreed to as follows: Carriages valued. over $5O are taxed one dollar ; carriages drawn by two horses, two dollars; carriages valued over $2OO, five dollars ; and above $lOO, ten dollars. Gold watches (kept for use) one del:. Lr ; silver watches, fifty cents. Pianos and organs at various values are taxed from fifty cents to a dollar (churches having musical in struments beirig exempted.) During the de bate on pianos, etc., Mr. Aldrich moved to levy five dollars on the "harp of • thousand strings." Mr. Spaulding's Speech on Canadian Reciprocity. The Hon. H. G. Spaulding's epoch, on 'Wednesday, incidentally upon the Canadian reciprocity treaty, made a marked impression. His argument was that by the • operation of the treaty we now loss at the rate of $2,000,000 a year, which are sorely needed to • carry on the war. That the Canadians are In effect made citizens of the _United States by the treaty, without being required to bear any. of the burdens of citizenship. That they are in justice hound to pay a fair duty ort.their ex ports to our markets for the advantages they derive from them, and from the .use of our railroads,"Canals, lakes and harbors. That this' war will heavily tax our own property, and that Canadian property ought not to come in competition with it In .-our own markets without submitting to equal taxation. The House was incredulous at hearing that the treaty could not be terminated by a six months' notice, and members crowded around the speaker to examine the clans° which lim ited its duration to ten years from September 1,1854, and after that required Oneyear's notice of abrogation. Mr. Spaulding, before quitting the floor, announced his purpose to apply to the President to terminate the treaty. Henning NIAII HUNTICILEIVILLI.--431511. Mil roy writes to a friend in Washington, *a fol lows : I sent out a party of scouts of the 3d Vir ginia, at the beginning of last week, to go to tho vicinity of Huntersville„to se* how mat ters are. When within about seven miles of that' place they were surrounded by a body of two hundred and fifty rebels. My. boys pitched into them fer a while, but finding themselves entirely turrounded,they cut their way through and got off -with the loss of one . man, killing eleven of .the rebels. -The, u cape of my boys is almost miraculous. They were fired on from all aides, and.most of them had their clothing cut by bullets. Some were grazed and several slightly.wounded. Gee. MATilell LASS( LL TY L PCT.—The troops ordered to Kansas come time Ana for the "Lane Expedition," are now being cent to other and more active fields of operation. 'For 801311 week' they had been collected at Fort Scott, but at last aceonntrthej had been divided 'into nearly equal portions—pbout 1,000 each—to reinforce Oen. Canby. in 'New Mexico and Gee.. Cattle at ' Pea Ridge. Among the troepe 'ordined to Nair/de:ice are the Wieconelon Twelfth andthirteenth. The Wisconsin' Ninth'andtb• Second Ohio cavil:' ry go to Gen. Curtin, - A Doraren from Washington states that the able bodied gases will all - be deported from the District 'before the'act Of - ennocipa- Don has passed, and no . slames wili be left ex *it a ' re!! i nnl i d 9n 6 ss, for whom the goiern moat will pay more than they arsiworth; re- Hering their owners of the burden of support-. leg them: .We think there luentan doubts of this, beemme 'there is no. Market 'for'slaves in . M►ryiand,'and they cannot be 'eetit - south of that: • THs Nenntattos OP 01.1 th SONOPE , .--111 GOAltiV• Mouton, on Monday rity,sliviry Benao • tors demanded that , ilie - nontinati4 Carl. , Bri . 111 ' 4 '1 : 7 4 0 1i.. 1 4 .. 0•014 4 0 .. s . Pe r.iGertteela .InsolnUmdsi, ;and muode.the magnitkeent speech in Neje7o4S masted- in the Sa7eine liaieti * 7. know Of . nothing' mid& ea siDjusj 'and'de_ e'iste z= ''• • ' A appruntAx !ho was ie Illelytiiiirid" last January bad *seullotat; 'aqa oonib. l? Yod thin be NNlArkinglitwitat' to pght.tehiaasallctoss.-aad,MWould:ileik till hell ftbse.eiror, and "malt Obi 9ght4oiii on thvievc.ld •:,, sm. t i 17; 3fideionlianday, IntSdueed,thilbusi`biti itintittinti r tai s Teittt# l7 - tandtna italr every other Territory 11 wee .r to,tfie Itto, It to- W 1 911109. 4 1,-.Mlt= repori:lt mithbat: sound- ,41.ttera#03wtho Wool, vomit iMpotoopo of a wml l o - 40 14 0 1 t 1 10491,01 .44W,1 Pi Set I. a Wi AT alltiVlT,a•Pt,llll4B.t, ttot.,4,M V a wfici •trtgr kale: f, , , , ,:q . i'5'.',..P . .44 -0 : - Iil ~ ,t7.,1.ii, ISISiE IJIMO VR.I.X*CE. VIBEINSUILLNCE, BY TRH ANON MUTUAL INSURANCE .0011 PANT, , PHIL ADELPIIIA, on BUILDING, itediedor perpetual, MIIIICIIANDISE, SURNITURS, t. town sr country. Ofitco No. 306 Wahntretreek 05 ° 12 a. 2222.510; Ammo, ENVOI 06.-Inrsited a• alorn runt mortiogso a Loprovoa - kV. worth double lbo ein0tint.....a..........1120.600 00 Oroond not, first thee__ 2,462 50 PIMA. R. B. Co.'s 6 yer amt.. Mort Loan, 1130,000, cow.- =Aix) 00 City of Philadelphia, 6 per cent. Loan 30,900 00 Al l legheny county 6 par aP.R. B. Loan 10,000 00 L:tarsi boitda well secured._ • 4 500 00 Bantlngdon and Broad .Top Noontide Raved Company, mortgage 2,000 60 Panarylvardi Waved Oci.% litock ' VG/ 0 0 Stock of. Ilellanc• Natarllnearatee 00. 24 4 50 00 • Stock or County Piro Ineurance 1,060 Stock of,Delaware EL: LautaLibe DLL,. 700 00 Commercial Bonk do 6,156 61 Nechanice. Bank do .- • 2011 60 Union M. Insarance Co.'s , igri Receleable;bnineee piper-- 16,217 12 Book Loom:nil* accrued Intranet, etc, , 6,216 72 Cook on hand and In hands of agente...... 11,2116 16 . . c =as um Ti „ Nourr,. Clem Ttngloy. • , llt uciarsos. }Samuel Illophom. Z. Lothwp, Wm. It. Thotopootr, • Bobt. To/and. • Robert Steen;• , Albino Le4a4.. Frmerick Brawn. Work,Unlit iii Wm. Hussar. . - . . Jodob 1".'11110 nit. C. Btovonson, . .. a &Wood. Beal. W . TtoOloi,• • ' , Beath Bowen, John Jt. Worrnll. . i ?Jas. B. , Woodward, hlinthail UM, "John ilint&l, Pittthlth• . J. G. (X)111161, Agent. to 6 : Notthowt earner Third and Wood street. VIII.E i 'MAILINE AND INLAND IN SURARICR.—INSITRANON COMPANY Or NOWLII AMERICA, PUILLDELPIILt. • Incotporated 1704—CapItO, 8500000. '" Assets, I,snuasy 10, 112/ 01 ' ' • ARTHUR G. COFFIN, Pr THOMAS PL ATT, 8 • • TNSEJBANCE CO. OF THE STATE, li Or PIiNNISTIVANLI, PHILADILPHIA. lawriersted 1 794--Ckpittl, $200.000. east., verrmuy 1859. —:—.3413,1108 00 WIBT D. BLUOLIZZILO, Proidene. AWILLIAII 71P101,8argiory. ITARTFORDFLUE INSURANCE 04 JLL HART/ORD. Incorpasted 1 8 1 0-0411Q,1500,000. Aunts, May 1, 1860...." 6,1 H. HUNTINGIHIN.presidait. TIMO. A , ALLYNi &coma* • ' • Ittkuran — ee In tlic aboie; oid Com. Facies on pe.obtalued by.applicialon In W. P. JONES, /pat, Baggier. felb:dl , .87 Water lam WESTERN INSURANCE X) I NY OF PLTVISUBOR.• • R. ItILLEIT, Jr., Prelate& G. K. CORDON, grarrorp. °Mee, No. P 2 Water street, Smog & Cell Ware house, up stairs, Pittsburgh. Witt swear epeeist alt Had. al Fire and Marl. Rieke. ' A Ilate • lutitutkooett,aged ty Director. ago me well -'keenea for &b. eceseauasig, wed who are deter. Mod, by proospiaess and liberettity, aitestata tie elenteter which they hare ammo& es ofeeirig the Lea prenatal to tato desire to be iins • main, dcroßra:Xl,llssit Stock 6 3 , 00 0 00 - 2 1 100 42, 012mFurniture 250 00 Open Amounts, ......................... 7, 6 00 00 Prenunn7Notes..--.-.- . 270595 14 Notes and Bills Dimoonnted— 174,076 12., IMLICROLI I Andrew Ackley, Alexader n gpoor, David 11. Long, Ems J. Thorson, Boni. P..Bakovroll. John E. ll'enna. 8....Mi11er, Jr. James McAu ley, • Nittualel Holmium, Zitudr.k, George Dania, Wiliam H. Smith, 0. W. Itickatmom. .! 30 • F. M. GORDON 0111ZIIN'SILISICE COMPANY vv OF PITTSBURGH. Office, minor Marta and Water ItreM.'aeccad 11°°r. Steamboat& and promme. BARI:MX REA;Seenars..... laws* - Imams against Rim and damage in tho'narigualoo of the Southern and Weatorn Rivers,- Lakes and Bayomi, ui 'Ow navigation of the Buss. . Imams agaiust low and &maga by • as: - & M. %kr, JohnEy oa J...1L r, 8. Rorke J. Coldw John 8. Dilworth, , Chorlot dada d Wm. Jr, Jae. Park Jr., W. G. Johnston, B. P. Jona% Besse Owed, Itoo. T. IL Howe, Barclay - Preston. e • • PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND . LIFE INSURANOB.O4:IMPANIG liS (Mama st, opposite Ms ends= Haase. • . • Capital, $210,10, $301,015. Will make all kinds of rniariza,attrac PorPetuni or limited, on every deantiption of ' Property or Yer. . chatmlise, remonable Mos of anti .808ZRTKIN Pros G, himm. P. M. W. BALDW/N, Pia Proikkiat. r. BLAOHBVENS, from May. E. H. Co •Olasa. Ba ps, 0. Jo 8 y's, nar e i r L i k E. B. Olarsm. (ko. W E .Vmsn, J. 8. Nesgaritaa, P. IL savery. L W Qs. J. Q., 001.7131, Arms, Third and Wood streets. TNDEKNITY AGAINer LOSS BY ./..718X.-7BANELIN EMI INSURANCE COM PANY. OW PHILADELPHIA, OSlceol36 and 431 Clisetnnt street, near Wirth. .flestament of Lusts, , lanuary I.t . 11160; rabllabed ii 6 1 7. b as act of Ammeddr. !Mit Nortmes, amply Sivored—. ..11880,393 00 Rest Notate, Wesel. asLsloB,3l4 61) out 102,966 00 TetsPorsrylcocum, ea - ample Collateral . Swamies. Steela, ( K a:7;a. 536,047 • s9,7B 6 Nctea and MIS 15 - 00 • lAN 00 • 97,919 130 • -051 SI This wily profits from premiums :w ll2,lloo , hich this Clompsay ewe 'arida by hwr sue from risks which ham been determined. . ••• . , Insurance mode on semi deactiptiOn of pore.ll. In Coon and country, at miss as low sanismmntent witb security. glum their hl:l4S:miputthnt, a seltiodne tidrty years. they have poid lows by ilre to ag amount exceeding fns drag*, Dams, tbereby stfording *vitiates dt Msladnentages Of Imuriutos,ni wallastheir abili ty and disposition to meet promptness Lonei pad . .the at ..,..11106,0115 . . zmuarrrout Marks N. umber; haw Lea; • m ar d e a n i D . Levi.. Jacob. R. &Mk; Tobtab Wagnior, Edward . o.•Dite, David 8. Brown, Geo. W. Moho* Sunned Grant,Mal CIIABLEB =ec ERR, Anibal. EDWARD O. DALE, !foe: Prwaidwa. W. A. dims, fisCrilierg 'rotes, J. GARDNER COJTIN m a cow NortheseCcor: Weal A • A LLEOHENT ENSURANCE 00,41 .410.1 a. PANT OT PPTIPB USG IL om., No. 77 ruu, Watt, Bank Block. Insane agatut all klalki of Tin and IlsriN• Hilt% • !NANO JONZJI Prmr44.B. JOHN D. McWiLD, F. Propldest. - • D. NI. DOOR, Sansary. o,pt. Wit. D 7411, Goona Agest. DIR*0101111• John D. XeCierd. AILIM .1110061. LL irita-Dma, cGreir ' - .Nobt. 11.*DaPh. hatel.T at we; • • 0.,6. au % V4pl: JAI Jr.,„ • s.l47alutietobk, W#-R-ELER.,t,Wkl i scava Sew - mg Machines, 110.,i? Irma train, etrrestraiau. Pa ' Luxe 07 istio. Wan= - 1111Iiiii mum eraticasiitp winveran raiN • ILLMOMITATII • WiIIoniKireTATZTAIE lOWA • ff t wi i 644llll=ol47 WATS rA121,..• ETATI VAIIILAJATM !AM I VW/13 bit irlimorrarrAnir •• • .11141dualaexuatuts; , , • aio . 'oitnn u r . szie t.el.rCOokry, Sue. too atologrous 411 lati lOoilike. e t er t o toe owie WEiIKLIS OWN rirniovzy) I xa secamsz - sianuonlato P}l. l o 13;3.i14 loomed ImeollOsoo• lo Ain abootto so the test tusEt mat rel oq ,4l6uil.l. wok At ant won oak 1..t0 rt oak thlwat Aobrios, auto ale Valat•CbAr —wa e le ; 1111r1"‘ with wig:lW parthattor • tr both 040.1 Oacuths 3.0 01417 • Pi' cheap*"Jr =lief 1.12 coortmtlatty mars upw2 . 1 . 1. 0.. 50r5• . wl aml. tormi darablw Ghia JO taboo We tb• 1 210 'so moor oodles', mosoo..etchr. b..* a". O gli n laLuA 1.41 txtdr.11144,00.4111•11101.110111111141.0 , ....1. Ilb, Llano yoore. ' odotasitot loidloposlLlO. OW lobo of 14= act sad wt, tai Prim, pods, ea reg. If seam A:14, 1w. I I ir . I . I II I P I F I T - 12230151 21 • .r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers