BY TELE CO. GRESSBXNAL.. . . Wermtiroir, Feb. l9th. 1 . SENATE—Mr. M von:riported ,a ' bill far the ~ payment of the .1 idtead 'claims'," Mr. Ewing re rted a hill for the establish ment of a Mint in California. 1 , la Mr. Bradbury, m the 4udiciaty Catatitittee, . madwa report agai natty l gialation by CODareW t i i "OD tEib fugitive et a e law. _I Mr. Foote mu. d that e Senate go into ex- I ecutive session. e moti was lost. A bill granting lands 6 Florida, to make a railroad, was pas d. j ; I The river and h rbor hi.' was referred to the Committee on Com enc. ' - I The cheap, poste e bill +u then taken tip. Amendments to the subitittite, redwing the e i postage on vreeki papers, within a distance of 60 milelS from file cents er quarter to 'three centa; • and to alio weekly papers to circulate, free of • postage wi ' in the counties wherd they are published, we r debate , and rejected. - The &Gate the after - eel:dive session , ad journed. I i I tun ma e a report from the kffairs,atithorising the Seem to contract With Mr. Thump for bpilding ale steamers, elphia amilßorfolk, to Ma rts of Europe ____. Georgia, moved to lay the ( which! vvais lost—yeas 66, Mr. McLane Mal IT - oust—Mr. Sta , , l Committee ou Natal I toryof the 'fro of to runbeteewtP,• ITerP, and otliortid, Mr. Stevens, of report or, the tabl, nays 91. tile, a apetch against the lc to refer the bill to Commit : I • in, the - tiotute resolrediteelf ke Whole, aiid took up the adnienta weL agreed to. Si arx Academy Bill *as not disport!, of, when the A motion w•ae m tee of Ithe Whole. Pending this.toof Into Committee of t Deficiency bill. The/fie:tote's mine, -The Wait Point taken• up; acid wag Rowe'adjourned. . The Board of - Canal Co.. that water will be let into hie, on Monday next, the 24 Pqrtation continue uninterro • Transporters intend to opel ness at the following low ra , 1 hardware.and groceries, 7 The Board are folly awake of the case; and by redur.in and opening the canal at an will command a large share() nesi anticipated this season. IVIIEELINO.IIRID4 I . %stun iChancellor Wolin:TMls repcht Court, on the Wheeling Bridge • -stance, as follows. • . I "I have arrived at the cone ien, and do ac cordingly decide and report, at t the Wheeling Suspension Bridge is an obst cnon to the free • nangation of the Ohio River, ley the vessels - p,pelltd by steam which are wiw engaged in f the commerce and navigation oft mt aver, math! ouch-visaels as will undonb ybe engaged in thernavination and commerceg that river here after.; A nd 'further decide d report, that the jehange,•:or 'alteration which or should be ...' made in the construction of t e existing cond1;• lion df the bridge, to remor the obstruction r, which now : exists to the free arigation of the ' river by stesefheats, is to re: e the sespension cables and the flooring of the bridge, in such a manner as to' give a level headviay of at least -800 feet, inside, over a convenielet part of the Channel, and not less than 128 foci above tholes , el sir zero, on the Wheeling water gauge. . This elevation is 28 foot abet's, the highest point of the present. bridge, and 'BO 'feet above the elevation of the bridge at the western abut ment. It trill give 89 feet headway on the usual high floods of; the Ohio, and its estimated test is *208,000. ' " is . E. (TAUNTON. •. • - . i • Teesros, (? C_4.) Feb. 19. 'Nine ballot. were - Lad in the Legislature, to day, far U. States Senator. On the last ballot, Stockton • received 39, Dayton 34 ivotas. Neces- • nary to a choice, 40. •- , The Legislature then adjourneditill 8 o'clock P. .11L Drawrow, Feb. 19,P. 141, Six more ti.q.seccmsful ballots were bad for Senatot, and ..;i9 votes welt necessary to a choice in .each case, Stockton received votes; Day ton SI. • . :The joint mi , edng. then adjown till tamer tiaW --, • . ' - f......e... ' 1 . ROBTON. Feb. 19. `Letters from Cayenne to inn:Limy Bth, state that the ye lo* fever was raging terribly.-there. • The Governor, and many citizens had died. '- tt • WAH UNG"r r Feb. 19.. At yesterliky's evening session lof the House, the substitute fortho River and Harbor Elitism passed—yeas' 103, nays 87. The substitute is much 'the came as tbat , reported at the last ses sion. wiees PHILADELPRLI MARKET. February 19. Cotton continues in limited requ i rst, and prices are unsettled.' Floor—Sales 3,000 bbls good shipping brands at $4,44 ®.-$4,50. '' Grain—Sales of fair to primelred at 1001? 1050. Corn is selling at GOe gilt, and 61} in More. . - Whiskey—Bales-in bbls at-24c, rind in Ithds at 23c IP gall. Provutions—Prices of Pork are firmly main tained, with Sales of old mess at $ ;,25, and of new'do at.sll 13 Md. Old Prime Is selling at $9,60, and new do,' at $11,25®511,50. Sales city mess Beef at $12,50. Bacon continues scarce, and prices are firm. 0d limns range from 8.1- to 91, and new Weste rnat 91®100; sales asides at 81, and of stumbles at ..7371. Lard Is firm, Witt salesloo kegs. - 7. -. •• NEW FORK U 3IARKEI. • , ; - N 00 L :7 r.P00.1% _ F breary 19. . Cotton—Priees are declining, With sales at 11.1®12yfor middling Upland, and 12 ®l3 for middling :Mobile. 1 ' Slour , --:Prices arc improving. Bales of 1,600 bids at $4,75051,87 for common Orleans, and s4,7s(yss for Indiana and 31.1chig. :Grain-,•Wheat is in fair demand, with sales of 5,600 bus Genesee , on private terms. Corn is quiet, at 601 c for yellow, ando7c for white. ' Proviiiions—Western advices operate favorably, and pork is advancing. Bales ofj 100 bbls at $12,50'-for =bag, ane 59,50 for prime. Cut meats are quiet.; sales 401thda bats at qe.- lArd is quiet; with talis 50 babels at Sic per lb. - I • Whiskey—The market it inactive, mks at 25e. Leather—The demand exceeds and prices tire strengthening. Ligh scarce and wanted. • Wool—The suarket ia quiet, wittt e pounds fleece at 40e,60c 11 1. grades._ . Linseed Oil—A fair demand, sti galls, a 89c. ' Lend—The market is active. pigs Galena at ers ';el hundred—Aim; eat' ' I Groceries - dm inactive, sad by i.EVZNIS - 0 ItErO3.S. Cotton—The market is easier, ,tvaop balm eta decline of to .} in Flour--Sales of 5,000 Ibis at for New Orleasti, and 04,87g85f0 Michigan. ' Grain-Ls4lunit is quiet. Coon is I solo of 1,800 has at 01 . 1e66e boy for white.- "PrO63l.olllS—Pork is firm at noon Pickled meats are quiet, ' , frith sales 814400, and of shoulders at cie,6lc bailers! at 8,10,8 k. Widelecy—§aies of 200 blab at 21 decline. Groceries—Tim marketis Inactive! lihdall 0 Sugar at 63 ; and 150 bbl 4 gall. , ?ohs= is firm, with sales 100 leaf at 0012 C. BALTIMORE. MARKT • Orocerics—Sates at auction to da •Orieans Sugar at $ 5,80 ec ,25 c I Flour : Salesof 1050 bbla 11. : $4,48, aid r 5 bbls choice at V. , 1 , Orain-Sales Of a cargo of 8000 Whaat 950101 c 5 bu. Sales ol at cceasc, and of Yellow at 6000 Oats are selling at 426450 1.1 bush. Whlakcy is unchanged from yoga, CINdLiNATI MARE Fe ' isunchaugea, Aida st $3,40; iThistey—Sales of 75 barrel." Prorisions—Tbo market is firm/ lbs balk sides at s}. and 400 bbls p glft kb. Bales 800 tierces sugar 100 Packed. Sales 25 bl gaeo at &ie. and 9 tierces sides at 7c, p Molasses is Gm at 32e. The dyer h&j tellexitour Inches , The offerings yes -! were, 1,700 Beeves, 6,200 Sheep end • Beeves—The dema apon'the highest quo were taken for Berm the balance sold. Cotes and Cal s47ersso. Sheep and Lamb: the balance sold at l';1 HOME THE WEATHCH—TI past, has been very d to have fairly set in. A Scant ro an • I colored men stepped ' Ste on Wednesday, the desk, said "Sq No, said, the Alderma ored man, apparentl heard hot you were g I thought I would camel is your name, and w honor? My name is Hayti, but indeed, M working every day brought this respect= that I have been Ind idle my'time a little, don't want to go thin The Alderman occur' continued to work, and' nothing, and Bill bar accompanied by hie ro SUDDEN DEATIL-A telegraphic despata Was received yesterday, stating that Mr. Patrick De buiey, a merchant tailor of this place, who was on his way eastfor the purpose of purchasing goods, suddenly expired in the railroad car, as is sup posed from an affection of the heart. •ny, Feb. 19 DISORDERLY Cosoccr.—A colored man named Pulpna, was yesterday brought from Hayti to Alderman Major's office, charged with disturbing a colored fair held on the hillier the benefit of a church. lie was fined four dollars and costs, and discharged. ' i mere announce , at Colum- OL, and trans , to Pittabwgh. •e spring bust ; 017 goods, 90e; ithe necessities , e rates of toll, Period, they carrying bosi- Arritxrmo limawsy Ronnsar.—A young man named Andrew Armstrong was yesterday arrested on a charge of being concerned in a highway robbery made upon Mr. Culbertson, of the firm'bf Culbertson & Clouse, on Christmas eve. Mr. C. proved too strong for his assailants, however, and they fled. The defendant was committed for further ex amination. ; ABL •A, Feb. 19. to the Supreme bee, is in tub• DISCIIMIGEII.—JOhII Lutz and Michael Mu phy, , who have been in prison for some time pas on a charge of highway robbery, were yester , discharged by Mayor Guthrie, the eeide c against them not being sufficient to warn= tl ei final commitment Local. Fens,—A press of matter compels to contract our local column within rather n row limits Cais morning. PLANK ROAD . 3ltrrisa.—rn pursuance of p vions notice, by the Temperanceville and Nebl :- town branch Plank Road Company, a large nu. beeof the citizens of South Fayette and Cl*, St, Clair townships, in the county of Allegheny friendly to the improvement of the country jh Plank Roads, met at the publichouse of Georg Jarret, on the Washington and Pittsburgh Turn pike, on Monday, the lith instant. The meeting was called to order by appointing Col. James Glenn, of Upper St. Clair township, to the Chair, and Jesse Spahr as Secrzsary. The object of the meeting being made knonm by 'the Chairman, on motion, Major Richey, a Robinson township, was called to address e meeting. The Major havidg responded to t e call, addressed the meeting nt considerable lea .setting forth in a clear'tuad satisfactory mean r the facilities and great advantages of Pla k Roads to the farming interests, an. After a free expression of sentiment on e part 'of the citizens present, it was, on tion, _.°l7 Resolved, To appoint delegates to a Platik Road meeting, to be held at the Town Hall, it Canonsburg, on Monday, the 24th inst., at one o'clock; and that they be instructed to urge upon the citizens of said meeting thepropriety of seek ing to unite with ne, at the Dunlary Bridge, On the Washington and Pittsburgh Turnpike, and from thence on to Canonsburg. On motion, Resolved, That Jeremiah Deudavy, David Mc- Cabe, CoL Joseph E. McCabe, Jesse Spahr, John F. Wrenshall, Esq., Francis Collins, Samo s] %own, Sr., Walter Poster, Robert Lea, Jr., Geo. B. Rays, Esq., And.. Shaffer, Jonathan Middles worth, Samuel Jarret, and G: Y. Conitei, be ap pointed delegates teattead said meeting, &c., and -report to the adjourned meeting. On-metion, the Secretary 'was requested to furnish a copy of the proceedings of this meet tag to the editors of the- Morning Post and Ga zette, and that they be requested to publish the mime. On motion, Resolved, That this meeting adjourn to meet again on Tuesday, the 27th inst., at 6 o'clock, p. m., at the house of Geo. Jarret, on. the Washing ton and Pittsburgh Turnpike. Jesse Srwira, Sea'y. TICE STE/Lb= NIZAWITIC. EMI=E!MMI!M let Liverpool on the 28th December. She way. then in fine steaming condition, and without any . apprehension on the part of her officers, in re gard to the voyage. It was blowing a.strong gale from the W.B. W. at the time of her depar- Aura, ea much so as to render it impossible to land the pilot. Dn the 29th Dec., it P. hl., she passed Cape Clear, and fairly commenced her 'voyage for America, by plunging' at once into a heavy head sea, and incessantly stormy strong western gales, which continued without intermi anion from that time up to the day of the accident, which occurred on the 6th January, at noon, when in latitide 46 12, and longitude 41 west. It blew a strong gale from N. N. W. At P. 31. ' the engine was stopped, as it was first supposed by the engineer, on account of the breaking of an eccentric rod to the starboard en i gine. On examination it was determined to go ahead again, working the engine by hand..hut another turn of tho wheels proved that the acci dent was of a serious nature. The main shaft was found to be broken, completely through, in a diagonal direction, tearing the etarboard pillar block. An additional revolution, after the first stoppage, caused one part of the• shaft to lap over the other, thus'fracturing both pillarblockw and rendering the engine perfectly useless. The steamer was at once.. hove to under strong can the wheels lashed, and all hands employed during the night , and the following day, in send ing up her nylare yards, and stripping bee wheels of the floatsa task at once difficult anti dangerous in a gale of wind. The decks at the time were covered with ice.. Fortunately this was accomplished without accident. On the ith and Bth the lay to with the hope of an abate. ment of the storm and ft - chan g e of wind. Aa the captain and all hands were extremely anxious to reach some port on the American coast, (en the 9th the wind hauled to the north with small he receipts, Iweights are lee of 20,000 cording to sales 1000 [ales 20,000 • and inter- west, and became quite moderate) sail was im thediately made. and her course shaped for Hal ifax, 890 miles distant, and New Pork 1400 miles. Thh weather continued until meridian of the 10th, when en observation placed the ship 180 miles south, and 70 miles west of her position at the time of the accident. A gale now sprung up again from the south west, and it became neces sary to heave the ship to; for even with moderate weather it was evident to all that she could do nothing with - the wind:adverse under canvass.— At•B :o'clock A. M., of the 11th, a large ship passed, bound to the eastward. but she did not either see the Atlantic, or if so, took no notice of the 41=1 of distress. At 10 P. M., after taking an account of the stores on board, and Considering the apparent impossibility of reach ing America, the ship in her disabled condition, the captain determined, with the assent of his of ficers and passengers, to bear up for the coast of Europe, and up to the 22d day nothing.occurred of importance.. She had strong gales. and high seas ' and the ship made an average distance of 150 miles per day, and in that interval run.l4oo miles. Atn o'clock P. M. of the 52d January, to the; great delight of all, she anchored safely In the harbor of Cork, Ireland, which fact alone, when considering the Immense size of the ship, with her small spars, light canvas, and heavy machinery„ is sufficient to prove her a . splendid sea boat, and must add in no small degree to the reputation of her commander for prudent and superior seamanship. 10 regard to the conduct of her passengers nailer such trying circumstances, too much can not be said.' They. bore the misfortune with bravest' and commendable fortitude and cheer fulness and testified on - leaving her at Cork . their highest regardi for the noble Captain, and expressed a full conviction that no better steam er, could be placed upon the seas. They all de clared a deep interest in the vessel, and express ed their heart felt gratitude for their safe deliv erance, to which in a great degree they were in debted to the superior management of Captain West, and the surpassing strength of the noble steamer. pith sales of the lb. ,75e54,87 .thazza arid lower, with Bow, and 67 quotations. of hams at sees 200 • ? gall--a Soles 100 melamses •t . . .17 19. of 229 Idids brltuds nt 't# t.bl. (bushels red e Corn c "td t L miry 19. S•slel 1000 saes 70,000 , xe lard at hams at .Bhoulders • The Atlantic had on board 550 lone of freight, and a considerable quantity of specie, *lash the *miter Cambria was. chartered to bring over, rod probably sailed from Cork direct for N. York on the 4th inst Before' 41te *frit:xi left, arrangements were pg to tow the Atlantic to Liverpool, for the pa:pm of haring her repot:a—Bali. kw. 1E 31 kRICET. lEEE SCREW Mt:ET OP TEE NAVY. It Is under this title t tbat Captain lathed, of the has published a volude dedi eatedtyli Navy, thefi Lord of the Admiralty, intend ed to illustrate the merits and advantages of Screw Propulsioa In: brief, they may be thus described: The abience of all impediment to tho full armed bropdaideti the fact that the screw ship is a fully tarnished and independent sailing ship; the economy of using sail power or steam power s t, o ption ; and the employment of steam machinery under the water line, and out of the reach of an enemy's shot. Such are the advert- : togee of this mode of propulsion, now universal— ly recognised in the European navies, and be ginning to be Understood and appreciated in our own. That they hare Oct been long since pro , perly estimated must be attributed to the preju dice which assails every noielty. It is now eight years since the Princeton .firrt solved the problem' of screw propulsion for-ocean navigetion. The celebrated Mr. Stevens, of Hoboken, had enter tained the idea, and had reduced it to successful practice in a ferry boat on the Hudson river many years ago. In the form and principle of the propeller there has been no important or ma terial champ , since his day; but for the success fat practical application of the instrument in this country to ocean uses,. the sole credit in due to Captain Ericsson, Pte constructor of -the steam machinery of the Princeton.- This is the weed awarded to him by the scientific world—the only tribunal competent to settle questions of scentific import. I 25 Yat e ua thed l e gl a y t el ow d was fair, with an advance tions of last week; 40 head et# ; 100 head left over, and ' ricea ranged from $24 to About GOO were left over ,50 Cnss us in quality. TATTERS ;e weather,'for a fewd4 ightful, and spring seem Druhtts's Ornen.--Two !nto Alderann 31sjor's of 1. one of them going up to do you errant to see me!" , "Oh! said the the-col very much, relieved. I diig to send for me, and I before. you did." What ere do you live, slid" his till Davis, and I Uri in, ter Squire, I have been sincei Monday, and have le colored man to swear striocis, for it I used to and drink sometimes, I days to the calalxmse.: him that scs long as he kept. sober, hi need fear In his annual report fur 1849, from the Bu reau of Construction, Commodore Skinner re commended that a steamer should be 'built to supply the place of the propeller Princeton, and receive her efficient and valuable machinery.— This recommendation was not acted upon at the last session of Congress, and was renewed by Commodore Skinner in his report of 1860, with the suggestion additional that the frigate Sabine, on the stocks at New York, and the Santee, at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, should be fitted with propellers and suitable steam machinery.— The Bureau also recommends the addition to the navy of auxiliary propeller steamers, inasmuch as they possess a decided advantage over ships dependent upon wind alone for their move manta. By modes of arrangement recently introduced the propeller may be applied to ships already built 'without mutilating their stern or impairing their sailing qualities. We hope, therefore ; that the recommendaStins of the . Burenu of Construc tion may meet with favorable consideration, and that measures may be adopted to enable us to meet the state of things now rapidly approach ing, when a ship for naval purposes, propelled by the power of wind alone, will be regarded as the most obsolete of obsolete ideas. Full steam ers; or full sailing ships with auxiliary steam power, will baba a few years the only naval ves sels afloat. Mark' the progress of the revolution in navi gation. It is now fifteen yearssinca this subject was brought before the Lords of the British Ad miralty by Captain Ericsson, and failed to attract way favorable notice from their lordships.• Sir William Simonds, chief constructor of the Brit ish navy, remarked upon it that, •even if the r 'the propeller had the power of panelling a ves eel, it would be found altogether useless in pro, eice.—Rrpublk. wade a low bow, and cher, departed. Mrs. Farnham. the lady who -projected the transportation* of a bevy of young ladies from 'the Atlantid coast to the Pueifie, has recently written a letter home of considerable interest_ -Though a private letter, it has found its any in. to the public journals, and has becom public property. She is located itSeen., on a Ile ran cho, seventy miles south of San Francisco, on the north - side of Monterey Pay. The region she represents as a perfect fairy land. She thus ch.- scribes it "Ic is very heavily timbered and beautifully watered with clear living streams, running through valleys of the most fertile soil, ob which delicious vegetables grow ten months of the year. The region is especially famed for potatoes, which become almost a fruit here. The: farm I am on is charmingly SitUllitti, about a mile from the old mission, and two from the beach on which a tremendous surf breaks and thunders day and night. From my house, •La Lihertad,' I look over the coast table and range of moun tains, the hill+ of Monterey, and the bay, and a near landscape exquisitely diversified by plain and wood, hill and valley, and almost every shade of herbage and foliage that a country without frost can show. The. rainy season is about a month old, and the earth is as green as it is at home in June. Another mouth will cover it with clover, and less than another vegetate it with an inconceivable variety of the most exquisite flowers. This is the land of flowers Is well as gold-- , Our praries are qUite insignificant in their dotal shows-when compared to it. The country and cllmate are faultless, except in the lack of show er, through the dry months. Nearly everything one can desire may be grown upon one's own farm. Yet. I confess my life here is a sacrifice I make to the interest, of my children. There is no social life in the country, and there cannot be say thing like society here for some years.— The great need is of womenovithont whom, you know, millions of men do not make society. It is quite true, at the same time,. that great num bers are coming; and I ought perhaps to say, rather that I con find no society here than that there is none. There are but two orthree east ern women here. Miss whom you know arrived here a few days ago, and is abont s to open a girl's school here, wbere°we bare a fide com munity of girls. From this we hope to se* tome growth of culture, and some addition to our.eo alai resources, since good families, in settling seek just whit, we ought to have," JAM.ES GLENN, Ch'n Horace Vernet ba• just published at Paris an engraving of Ills picture called The two Scourges of the Nineteenth Century. These two scourges are the Cholera and Socialism. The picture re presents a public square with a scaffold and • guillotine. The scaffold is covered with.corpses, and the French tricolor in cast liken shroud around the body of a soldier. The Twolicourges sit in the foreground before the scaffold; the Cholera is playing a triumphal air on a flute made from a human bone, while Socialism, re presented as • skeleton, is reading a number of Proutllion's Journal, Le People. fly Long in Georgia.—This fugitive is ad vertised for sale in Atlanta, Ga., by Mr. Clopton, who purchased him at Richmond. Some of the Georgia papers appear quite indignant - that that and other Southern States should be made the "receptacles for all the vicious and unruly no gruel" of Virginia, Maryland, aallorth Carolina." The Atlanta Journal says : " We are assured that' the number of this class sent South, the present year, has been unusually large. One thing Is certain, they are not calculated to add either to , the security of our firesides or to the value of our present negro property." - Dr. A. N. Henderson, of Buffalo, has recently applied for letters patent for ti new discovery in the process of gilding, which he terms gal denio contact self-acting gilding." The metals are held in solution, and the articles to be gilded immersed. With a• strong solution the process occupies from one to minutes. The gold or sil ver is precipitated upon the article to which it rigidly sdheres, and is capable of as high a polish atria nay other form. The Board of Managers of the Washington National Slonumenthave signified to E. C. Dela van their williegneas to receive from him a block of marble with the Temperance Declaration, al ready signed by eight Presidents of the United States. It will be placed in the strueture, eo as to enable all succeeding Presidents to add their signature should they desire to do eo. All the Preaidents from Mr. Madison down have Biped the declaration except Gee. Harrison, who died before it could be presented to him. The porcelain travelling breakfast service of Napoleon left by his will to hie mother; and by her to her grandson the Prince do Canino, has been by him presented to Major Cats, our charge at Rome., an vestimonial for the latter's atten tion to the Prince, upon the overthrow of the revolutionary„authorlties. The 'prince Is now in exile in Switzerland. The service has been de livered over to Major Cass, in Rome, in pursu =ea of instructions from the prince to his agents in that city. But can he constitutionally receive it? The last clause of Sec. 9 of Art. 1 of the constitution seems to on to prohibit it. reception Ones a prince always a prince, we should say,' though in exile, and so, temporarily powerless. The right toreceive is certainly questionable, at the least.—N.. Ex.. Catholic Chore/L—{So understand that the Bi shop of this District, yesterday confirmed 074 persons, 40 of whom were converts—and among them, Rev. Edward J. Ives, whu formerly preach ed in East. Haven, and afterwards in NI D'orrn The quantity of ice gathered the present sea son by the prinoipal dealers in New York, is set down by the Courrer at 146,000 tons. This is said to. be the largest amount gathered in one season. Last winter the supply amounted to only 90,000, and the price per hundred pounds was 60 cents, while this season it will not exceed 26 cents. Suspension Bridste.—The suspetkon bridge over the Niagara river at Lewiston, was formally opened on Wednesday last. The chief engineer and lady, together with the wardens. of the coun ties of Lincoln and Welland, were the first to cross the Bridge from the Canada to the Ameri can, ®do of the riser. There are now two elegant structures within some five miles, of each . other connecting no with wire cables to our Canadian neighbors. . , • A Beautiful Sign (cation.—" Alabama "'misd eal, in the Indian language, "Here we rest !" A story is told of a tribe of Indigo who fled from a relentless foe to the 'trackless forest in the south west. Weary and travel-worn, they reached a noble river, which flowed through a beautiful country. The chieftain of the band grog kis lent pole in the ground, and exclaimed : "Alabama! Alabama!" (" acre we rest! here we rest 1") The PM} rme.ilyfiiii cboollitpin of the Limp,. Affritions of tie Lave, AAA., D.uwehdrt , l'idris Mawne cif die Broad er Limos, and Woe offirrions N Ids Pahannury Organs. it s do ;I .f o t t h :oi 412: d ) . tri bu fl , dime, betand melee,to make: no assertion or to the virtues of this mall. eine e and to bald no hope to suffering humanity wlech feel. will not warrant. The floss of Ireland, and the Pine and Wild Cheery... iustly celebrated for the cure of all diseues of the Lim*. and Liver, which .rem fearfully prevalent In all Northern latitudes. Front a emobinsUott of chemiral extracts, pore eurtal from this Moss and those 'from, Da Wiarnes 1100. ton ay W., C2mar IS Chilli/. I — ,„Zayelrtstari Bohan( of Wild 'Cherry IA a One =MIL Inoimor, 000m0,A4 entirely of Still Cherry Hark and the genuine legion:lM., (Oar latter Impart...leapt...ay (wit. porp000,) the rare medical Afros, of which are also rode- Mord by • new chemical prone, with the extract of 'for— th. rendering the whoLe egllll/014/1/1 the EWA certain and ertitlbel,lr remedy ever discovered for th, CONSUMITION OR TILE LIMOS. 11CREDITART CONSUMPTION Coma by Wistar's pal l.. of Wild Cherry.—The following quo of Jeremiah' Ike gegg, of Ceineumptlott. (Eve of his brothers and olden( ha ving Med of Cowan:option.) Is truly wonderfah Piassoor Wwx , Ilamllton co.. Sept, J, It. PASIK—Dear line I take the liberty of advising you of the lariefit I have derived from Wm use of Or. {Virtue. • Ihdoom of Wild Cherry. I was proatrated by that terrible Onwirtio, Comminution, In May lost ma attack WAS truly horrifying tei me. fur tire of our family. (my brothers and sisters) had died of Coniumption. I vas Meted with (lamely all the worst &stores of the disease. I hada dletress. lug cough, and expectorated • great deal of bleed. beetle fever, severe pans In the ride and cheat, roll chills, alter. malt, with dashes of beat. I was under the care of a ekliful physician. from the time I was taken rack untll about six week* slum. Wog then about betide, and toy friends considerni my cue hopele.we or at hest beyond our phyalrimes sant Weird the we of Wither'. Balsam of Wild Cherry. Without me knowledge, my father peneund it, and commenced admin. lotering It to me, and from the that day I commenced tak. Ing It my hmeith Improved. and in two weeks from the Uwe I commenced using it. I was able to be out and over live my business. and lat.. which I still continue to do, I have taken four bottle. of dm, medicine, road mar consider myself perfectly well. JEREMIAH ISORIGO. ; ; ; V I . ; ; -; ; ; ; ; Cantr3 Portz faits Co., la., June li, '4B. I lourD. PeET — Deer tilr In dhIY.IIVID. I teas attacked 1 - _—_ -- -- ----- - --- with a Zeverof typhoid character, which loft me in a very TO LET—A IVareboase Kitt-tlted be- .t't Cth bra oh . u. debilitated state. when, In the following winter, I was La- I „A„t - t,% 1, , - ;-‘ l -1,21,t,1.4.,-;,, 7 1 ,%,t,,,,,,,,,0 1.4 1 1 .. two wi th a ••••r• cold, •hieb Ted.. me to Such' . , e - ! sago , a 5,,00: le le suitable fur tuanufacturiog ore. tent az to glee Me the al , Pearanet. of a Confirmed conamnp-. nag Ivory... Enqnlre ol . , . . SCAIFL,.ATKINSON • OREL). tire. I labored under • macre rough — stnertnnted •ghat l -' l/ . deal. and arm troubled alth eohl 'feet and night sweete. I • I_IOUSE AND LOT ['Olt SALE--T= also Imam+ merest bloat from my lunge. I roeillteued . subsceibth offers for irate Om house and lot situ..l. In this elated gradually elttking under the dinue. until . ate In the mint virulent ran. of the borough or January, Ise. when I was agalthattaelted with-fever. My Mr. l e :antille . ou b the Ina Tend IVll , 46l ; ;l d edge , i 34...ag rt •triw n j friends despaired of toy lifi, nal My physiciame thought I '"' . cone nieuee. with " Xli t's hogamr Wat at the door. The could survive but a Mort tuns. 'My extretalik, especial. Int 15 ' ..11 store.l • •Ith choke frt. te n t ,and Amid/m.- 1Y Mr tet e'en. eonitantl, ,-,:,1,,,,1 ::Imo-, lost their feel- , The above proyorty Is very degyabe . a.A .Fl l",,,, .„4 ~d. lug. Coder rune cinunotertee. li to, 1.. truly said I was n t:y,7, ; :tri ; ,„, : t0.,„;.,, 1 , , , xit,„1 , f,, , .-- -- -CO text ---- a living oktleton. I finally tlytefrom. to toll taking me. • '3IES• SUSAN 4001 MR, Uncouth.. divines predeld.sl by pliyinemet.. euel tr. Cr. )11.tar's Bal. For further perticularQugido. of . emu or Wild Cheer,. And from the tel t dr,. ilest I coat- ~. • . ... : ' . KL RlM ''''ER. A .l' nearer. J•11,..1. 41. . 11 , 4t1.1•9 inineed tithing le I run date a grudual 1w0...re. I eentln. eel trz .... 0 0 month , 01 tie'— .1 , 4 ., ` hid. time lea. nor. A:;:t, 11 It ENT— . -A good,brick stable on 51 . eel, and enteral u... 1 health ems dmr. and chnefully re- ' I Strit•letthy Alley, belp.Liberty and Smiths •,,,:f0 commend the Indram to all three atllleted with thwurs of , tr7t6 a i r d P i rroVrran , , r." thr.. ,. ..7:1 6 ,- * ., „ h .: 'he len, awl ovoid Nat: - to Ow. •mumenemg ion are, n o t : 1 . , , „•,F,, ,,, ,t •Atr , br,; . ,,..z.,%,...,..!,,,=,:„ y ,g,,. Wbe dimmer:stet! of two or three bottles do net effect a eel, woold be very sulteh,:u at a PM! of storage fur r i mer T, but pd.:di-re..., I hey. done, end I ham no doubt than.. Enquire of . JAS. MONTOOTII. felthsrls. Na ITT het:L.looth or No. 27 Sixth 4. tut woe thud, out of ten, .1,71 lA , bieseed with renewed • • health us I have t....n. itiepretfully , tarn. 130SITIVE SA LE—A large number of Jot , 7 :t 'II JACKSON 11., buildiug lota. irrthe most deeltable situatemas. in the - 1 borough of ilietninthatti l ira Birmingham and bit I ''''''''' ''' '"`""" '''''"" "'":'''''''''' 101 II"' Pittobtuele la'sitsrel tar . ado N. and on aoromitedidlna 't` tr." , Lemma , tans u rms. be hot im'aPylisatido tolimo Dr haler, spot:i.e.. Wieshiegmn County, lay BAIRD it Mt IN. 11l teonod at rn thirt h fattyl lea!n offer l a. , . at vlrart - ;ht 1fi111y ... . Et t M., 14.1 ' as Asenue. Sur terms and further pa • Orr Md.., stew ant A Parke— I take this opportunity of in• wood, es . . forming )•n , a r. 3-1 renitrtable cure performed tor. . • FOR RENT.—A waniboll, y,it,ICO, ,11, me by the tito a lir. W Bler's Delo= td it ild cheery-. i .. . Mater street. between Markel and Ferry mitable -the In the `L . ' ''''). 1 wax take" with an inthttn.th.nr I ' e prod.,. boalue- s. E141,1111V of . JAS. u'A LZELL bowels, aheli I lat.derd uuder for sit wry., when I grad. f„•lst r No En Market otreat. _ natty reediered. In the fell of 1,411 was at meted with a .eery o6f, which ~-,esa Jo... Wilma wy lunge ad as the : VOR RENT—The dwelling house and ...sr, b "" 00 '''''' '''" I ea ''''''''' ' gel ''''' I le" an 'es f.:riNlZ;nlTZatttletlOrb.ll,llJ;Yw:o,i:EL lads a .-1-t-t.t.i -", y att''T a .W, ht.' Perwnswithing to fl • hcatiou f m M ! smoke end bere. ft end thus I weariest along natal the 'sinter of ISE.. tle, And yet reside In tb• city. con lad bevy sash a plan, when I heard of lie lt Loses Wham of Wild Cherry. My ' Ili. within trier...,stontew wa1e j 0,f,..;,/ bezel. pert .d . frithels permaded rue to give It a trial. though I had given tlor 6 ! , ,. ~. te° ' . S t `'.. ... tt. " t ”'''''' up ail bey., of recovery. and had PrePund tars , . for the Very Valuable City Property for Sale. change •.1 a:tether •orld. Through their solonation• Iwo THE undersigned AdMinistrators of th e induced to mate use of the ineonine Wletar's Bale= of . r . j . h ... r .,,,. ~., ~,, salt the Wild Cherry. Tbd easel Cu artily ..... , tordahlug. Alter ~ . fir egg ' eaeaes, a ti n wd TM.. Ealeman, ..Otto,. [peen years of altletlon and earthing. skid after hart. of du feet lot fronting on Liberty Meek running bark spent four or tin hundred dollais to uo yelp., and the t7 s .. it ern frlltry;Ale t it . the trel i er . .at i atlr.:= • kearand noun t e• Pr e twh's vhltthtttit bud' turnout nt. '"' OZtitliZ on 14% Wiry. thirty , arww (not toe , terthe 6 Mg. Iwu soon restored to enure health by the blessing of Alm Othea loth fronting on Cheery •Iley each erg &eland the tier • of Dr. Dieters Baba.' of Will Cherry fewt Dunk nod running ha el Ml* 6;t parallel with P . hm , May the bleating of Cud nat tthon 'the Ortersetors of so ....' " ,,T2,1, , : h i g, r=ltr t . n d :1,7 1 1 .. 41 1 i 2 4, valuable a medunue ao {Zonaz't Balsam of 11 lid Chen,. ' a Marcie will be oderwl at anthem to the bl,th.. bidders, Tour. nape. trolly, Ilse, the Tavern starlit. offend for not. Apply 00 ilat. 11. C.A.R. VAIIIMAN or ... R. r.tMPRELL, Sold by J. 10 Part, loudee.aor to Sanford A Park.tfoarth ~:u.,teerv, ill Liberty at a'l W"''''''.l.. C''''''''''''''''''''''''' -....•___.A‘C'3l" the ItAAL EISTATE-FOR .SALE--Ti;, - ui,a,i•- ..... t atkl awl St ...t to swn, all GALPT•I3I... tx. , ,,..,W . 4 „,..., ..„. 2 ,, ~..... ~ ~.i . ,,, , .. J. Sidd a C.o- D. A. Fahneztnek A•C‘... J. A. Ipaeo, L by net lota. aid some very desirable nen for touters, trtjenx,,,, Pittsburgh. L. A It...ahem, Allegheny' 1.7. tr. toti”. 113 tar Borortab of Ihroaloghatt, kr/114,1 near Om Li T. Rouen, Washington, L Si. Bowls. C 010.... kl. new Publec school Howe and Engioh Lutheran Clonal, d Welty. linsternura A. tionnts.Sumenat Scott it Ullman, .T h tXtl.s% l llb°l=t,",..rr . e , , , , 0 f= 4 ,. t r. t r ,!,:,, jle..l6th. Reed • Ea , . llouthrakdinn: EntOth.l l .lll.lthorr. Inth will be sal. will meter ththn aWe and profitable lee Hildebrand t Co. Indian. J. k: wrislyt Etthenedar thrreteht_,- ~.7t.t_t!_perteoL Tr.. Bth.,ltte,_-__,,,,_,___, _. Ey... 4 C. • D. "` iik. A Wa " ' t ''' '.'l "'"" hur.. ,b.:'e. - =,:71;71,%:1., oTtl " nnllt ‘ r . ert7lli " .: Metaraind tiro. N Callender, Meadville: Burton it Co in4h, het... Third end tourth"strsete dr of 11 Miss Leto Ora.. A Yoram Mercer. Juan Kelly A Co. But ermines and N. Patters.. Ewa's, at their ethos in Rime rata) MOSES tr. EATON. ler. s. e.oaith. Breuer. J u.Surautartoti. Warn, i I._ • c web...- s Jones, Coudersport P. Crooke, yr.. ltruwnerille. ( 'ANAL IV AftEIIOUS 4 E TO LET—The febth,42•4ln IT IL.eattantelkale Warehauft. Co, i 331 Liberty street. now• wearied br 114/ A I.lmtert will he mated. with the Emit, LOOK HERE MY PRIEM! Pi:LATP fr- ‘1; .1 .1,1 f i , Wit.71,k,,11:ri1,t,"„.., ,L i RE YOU A FATHER, laboring for the--- TO LET—One llou - 5e and it Lot situated Te 5,,,,, 1,414 . =,. ',,,d . rr,',*.'l,Tillat 111. aimed seeme g' i w b . unit, J. on Ded ( oot etnet. Sent. , Vant Toe booms tri:R. sts. Dr. 1 1 D. Ilowe's 'eleaker Sarni:aril!, apple to ROBISON, LITTLE A IA) awase An you • Mother. sorrel-mg from din." to which fie 0r,23 nldi Liberty et .... males ere generally ulnect, we Dr S D llowe's Shaker rwriapertlhe—lt will ` rectainiy core reit . VIP. SALE---The eitlisc'siber offers for er! mai at our depot, one of oirr agent& mad gth • . o ff • lame ousJ will built Brick Hone. with Maki ramplilet, gran, •hera you will end that the Shakes Ens. ~...,,,,, ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 ,,,,,,,,,,,, ~,,..„, ' ward* es preparthl by Dr. N. D. Ilona has hem 1.1.• p c .d..,,,hi n thy, m u,. a this eat, Powestrion given on meana of permanently curing more dbisone to whkt the ~,,, ~, 0 , Apr , ~,,,,, b '''' fi "" :tfi t a.'' ''' li i n i."" l "'''',.. t . ' h. ', th Z„...., ° th wt . e . Also. a vary draftable lot of grou.l. matsthing overtone Purr., ion of ---wi.— •••• T. " mu .. l." the ' kern, •Ith *spring of vn.. water Llan altuatad I' lifiutedlet. hits eataldlsheal Its high nthotatkin by its i n A ,,,,. th tt t L,...„,,, , 4 ,, ~ i ,..,.. ~,,,,,, ~..„ ~,,,,,,,, numerous and well athented