mill be disappointed by the ultimate issues of the World's Exhibition. THE MADELEINE My first , day in . Paris was - Sunday, so, after breakfast, r repaired to the famous , modern Church of the Madeleine, reputed,one if the 5., in !pope. " This was the - tiny of Pentecost, and .11dfateommemorated , by the flurth. The *ulna edifice vas sum In every part, though at least a thousand went out at the close of the earlier sentice,-kefore the attendance was I think I was never in a place of worship so gorgeous as this. 'Over the main alter there is a magnitteart picture on the largest scale, per. , porting to represent the progress of civilization front Otaist's day to Bonaparte's, Napoleon. be , Eng the central figure in the foreground; while the Saviour and the Virgin Mary occupy a Simi las position in the rear.. to every partthe church ' very richly, and , presume, tastefully area. I did notcomprehend the senice, • and cannot intelligibly describe it: Tbe bowing and, gem flexions, the swinging of censures and ringing of `_flexions, frequent appearance of a band of gor , "geotaily dressed pnesta or assistants bearing what looked like *ears, were "inexplicable ' dumb show" to me, and most of them unlike any thing I remember tohavo seen in American Oath , elm Churches. The music was generally fine, especially that of a thanis-of young boys: end ' the general bearing of the people in attendance, that orreverenee and Interest. • . ...rmce be with ail, erbei'er their , With an who mat op heir u.us 0 " - ' But I could - not; bringuiyeelf to like theo.thtin. trial Circulation of several officials throughout id - most the entire service, collecting rents formate they were let very chesp,) and begging money for "the Poor of the Church;" ea a stout. gross, abeurdlyoverliessel herald • who . preceded - the collectors . loudly proclaimed. I think this col - lection should be taken before or after the Mass: ' There was no sermon tip to one o'clock, when I left, with nearly all the audience, though there May have Leen one afterward. El. O. TTSBURGH GAZETTE. PUBLISHED. BY WHI . PB a Co PITTSBURGH MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1851 WHIG STATE TICKET wnsult p. JousErroN - - RAIN MOLL% of Laromostor. roan or um ram= corm, If. MEREDITH of Philadelphia; RICHARD COLIMA of Ireorourelszok . GEORGE CILUEBE of Proaklizr. • JOSHUA R. °MILEY, of Ifordeuz WILLIAM JESSUP. of Ourquebortas. Antimasanic an ,Whig County Ticket. PWOLfI lunar or. POTIOPP fermi. ; IV/W ' , W EER FORWARD, of r. • asnreiserrass 0e 0070 W! comm. LIE N Y W. WILLIAM B, bf MUM:rob. rimotor moos or cora, 000271Marostors, Er , - 1411. B. VELURE, of Pittsburgh. ossocuro mow, or =vs or ann. MUM. to. WR1.130008, of Lowor 81.. • THOMAS 3.01111,1,1 N. of Allesbear. 12,51.11 3011 N arcunucz .1. Y. toblarin. JAMES SIEVE_ 8500400. 001)..E. APPLEEEN, of lErsologham. TEO& PENNEY, of krifee,port,. JOLLY MILLER, oflodlazu. SAAR= YAIINEETOWf,of . PtWbored ALEX. BICILLEDSON, of Alleolloof. PUMP OP MP =IT. JAPED M. 11811P11, of PEErbargh. . . • JOIIN Y. ROWLAN➢.o[ Upper St-Calr. noun sisci:4ll;:a..r.n. wg.wrsr . Jo-mx iVe'copy from tbeNorth American the pro onedinge of the Firet-Day of the Whig Conven tion at Laucaater.' The remainder of the pro ceedings will arrive in time for ear next lama The pioceedings of our Whig State Conven tion were extensively telegraphed throughout the country. The meeting of the Convention was awaited with marked interest, and its action will cease mach senantion in th political world. We Shall have the comments, of the leading Eastern press in a day or. too. The high position occu pied by the State, and lutr great influence upon the approaching Presidential Conflict, and upon the Issues to be tried in' that :onflict, are prop- erly appreciated by the — whole Itorustry, andjire to our piffled momenta universal interest.— Pennsylvania has off in ti r e 'presidential move, and her decided position will have great info. :::_The Philadelphia 2r - ortedemeriong,' cordially =lndies in all that has beenl.lone at the Whig . Comention at Lancaster. The platform'adopt ed, Bays liust PePM's '`if breed enough droog enough to hold all who,desiza to stand by their established faith, and to go into the approach ing. election with the acumsjentiona persuasion that their cause is the cause of right, and the one which, if succeseful, Man ?ULM to the lion . or and advantage of the State,' • The Ninth American gives In the nomination of Goy. 'Johnston most hearty asaeut. In an arti . cle an the added it sayis: "We can point with consciont pride to his ad ' ministration as one which, under all the ember ressmeats of a determined and Organized opposi tion, has accompliihed most- emraorditutry-re sults, and to One, Johnston hlinself, as one of -whom it may be emphatically mid, that he has done more than eny!other man that hasp ever filed tho executive Chair, to elevate iho clam . ter . and advance the immperity of his native State, and to raise her from the abject position into which she had been plunged by. the prodi gality and plunder of those .vho, like so many - leeches, bad sucked the blood from her Titain— And the.commerclal Interesta of this community are largely indebted to GOT. ..lohneton for the policy by which the . State Credit bas been.en- tirely reporered, and for other zneastmes by which Abebrjustcoasideration has been secured. There is no man and no party in this State, rem the Delaware to the Lake, that can with. . justice or truth deny thus merits Which we hare ~ claimed for our candidate. - There he stand% pointing to his Acta as his vindication for the past, and his best recommendation for the future' • -In relation to the unhappy dilliculty which heui existed in the Whig ranks ln Philadelphia, the Borth SlyM . • —.Odom a fair Tanis its regard to the duty of the Whigiparty of this State to itsen', to the Na Administration, and to Gee: Johnston. It 'has - beens part•cd the tactics of the enemy to es. • preseat that there wBl be a defection in the vote this city and county. We have not been able to note upon ourselves the belief that this rem , eentation is true, or that any Whig, professing to recegnite Whig principles and Whig faith, meditates deserting the banners under which he has served no long and so well He is DO friend ~ ; ..whatersr he Easy claim - to be—to the National . - .dzimhilstration at Washington, who, under cover of any miserable pretext, should secretly or Publicly appose the success of his. party ticket ar its principalcandidate. We have the best suthortty for saying that all such—it any ouch there.be--will be regarded as the enemies of • that ddmidistration. Hereafter,:wo may have occasion to advert to the objections which have been urged and to TM a parallel between the position occupied by Governor Johnston 'and that of his opponcat,Colonel Bigler, on the point which has been mooted as a Nee pretence for op position; It is of great impotence to President FUlmare and his Cabinet that Pennsylvania should penults her proud and constaamuogPlece In the Whig column. Let those, then; who have pro .fessed each penoliar ilevotion,, unite with no -now in, good earnest to undies this result.— : It is of no smell consequence to the people of Pennsylvania, that one who has administered their trusts so well and so beneficially to their best interests, should be continued in the office whichhe now adornsand dignities: and, there. % • we invoke the aid of all good citizens who have mistake in the community, who feel State pride and who would preserve State integrity tossai. Bad, to come forward and rally in the cause of the State, The leading opposition joss:mann this city, revives its war crypt:lBlB, and promisee _with as much ccandasceue if did then, the on - doahted oncoeaa of its candidate. Oar cotempo. 'eery doo not seem to hire learned wisdom tem experience - or it would not venture predictions Irbieb, like the curses of the Arab's proverb, may come home to COWL , Our tint duty then, to to organise thoroughly for Action. Every Whig who intends to,enlist for the campaign should take his post in line, equip ped end reedy to obey the call to Arbon. We have en abiding coundence that Cloy. Johnson can be reelected by a decided majority, and that he hen elements of strength and popularity, • which his opponent in no degree pomace!. The intelligence from ell quartos of the State, is most momureging, and the Impression Is almost Wrenn, that our Candidate will enter upon the cameo with Advantages and an Influence much 'greeter than he enjoyed in l&$8. Onion, concert, and • mange are all the elements necessary to 11 . 34 t'inv/in; . t.;-430r. Mzw &South Car tam, has Issued Ids pxdazastion authorising oldest's; ha b• held iu that state, on Monde', the 18th Otlobir, far Itep'reuritalives to the , 'Sositotern ("sooner 'reason:mended by &ell*. villa „ ; ~.:~; !• f 1 4.A 'ticcients; -4 ,Tueiday 24th At 11 o'clock the Ceara:ales ^inut Caned id iwder; when umoii, of Allegheny, aimed Samnei Bell, of Berta county, be called to the their, which Was unanimously agreed to. ' Samuel W. Pe:Erni, of Somerset, be Secretary of the recreation. which. lin agreed to. Amos S. Henderson, of Lamm ter County . , was appointed an additional Secre- fin Motion of Mr. , Perri/ince, of ;Beffer; the list iirdelegates eras then called. Mr. Paxton,.of Adams, moved a committee of ten be appointed by the Chair to report officers Cor the penannent organization of the Conven tion. .Coultcr,'of' Westmoreland, morel to amend, by substituting twenty eight, the num ber of Senatorial Districts, for ten. 151 r. Cochran moved to postpone the resolution as amended for the present; which was debated by several delegates and disagreed to. Mr. Sanderson moved to have the committee. of thirty three, each Senatorial district to have the came number of delegates an it has Sena tors ; which was debated and disagreed to. The original resolution was then adopted. ' The case of a gentleman deputed by Mr. Ev. ass, who was absent, to represent Indiana coun ty in the Convention, and ,one appointed to fill the vacancy - caused by the absence of Mr. Chambers, of Franklin, being before the COIIPCII.. 63E, a motion was, after a long debate passed, declaring it inexpedient to receive delegates to represent a county of which they are not resi dents. Mr. Darragh moved that when the Convention adjourned, it adjourn to meet at two o'clock ; which was agreed to., The Chairman announced the following as the committee to report permanent officers of the Convention Mears. James D. Paxton, of Ad &mai: T. L. Cathcart, 'cif Cumberland; C. 0. Loomht, of Allegheny ; ;T. C. Steel, of Phila. deinbla ; G. LI. Micbener, of Bucks; ShaW, of Fayette; John Dickey, of Beaver; J. 13. Garis, of Erie :John Brotherline, of Blair; J. L. Watson, of Montour. On motion, the Convention adjourned. „ , AVMS:IOON SESSION. The committee appointed to nominate perma nent oincers reported the following: • 'For President—John H. Ewing, of Waahiigton. • For Vice-Presidents—Messrs. Hughes, Gilpin, Wihm, Robertson Lekents, - Pennypacker , Dar ragh, rfitavely, St rohm, ;Minor, Maxwell Dann, Lucas; Smith, Lesis,TaggartMcelere of em barked, Hays, Kauffelt, Reed, Stewart, McCul loch, Howell, Perviance, Birlcle, Hutchison, and Cummings.. For Secretarial—Messrs. Pearson,-Steal, of Allegheny, Stokes , Simpson, Mackay, Worth, and Hewitt. •Therepini. was unanimously adopted. When the respected Preeident took his aeatite deliver ed a short and stirrieg address, referring to the State administratiOn in terms of high compliment lie spoke of the blameless , course of Governor Johnston—a course which lies been so unexcep tionable as tcr egtort praise-from opponents, and deprive them of aught at which to mil. He hoped this noble edandard bearer would again take the position of Whig leader, and that an other Whig Administration would result from the efforts of the Whigs in the coming canvass—tan Administration which would not fail to prove acceptable to the people, and which would, in a still greater extent than at present, relieve them of the burthens which the counsels of the oppo sition had imposed upon them. On motion of Mr. Darragh, a Committee on Resolutions wee appointed by the chair. The 1 committee consisted of the following memberc - Messrs— Darragh, Harlehurst Scott, Ferree., Price, Bitting, Macembs, Ehmegen (of Allegheny) May, Hoffman, Reed, McCulloch, Stinson,Carey, Strohm, Worth, Penniman, Yates, Powell, Kress, Curti Clerk, Kann, Simpeon, McClure (of Cochran, Covode, Batlrsn, Hays, Wilson, Hutelitson, Benner, and Skew. On motion of Mr. Steel, of Philadelphia, the rules of the House of Representatives of this State were, as far is they are applicable, adopt ed for the government of the Convention. I Mr.• Ogle, of Somerset, moved 614 Wm. F. Johnston be nominated by acclamation. AB the Whig esedidatefer Governor at the next election. The resahrticiainte carried amid the greatest and most =controllable outburst of applause from - the delegates themselves and the large crowd in the lobbies. Three heiriy cheers were given in the most enthusiastic manner after the President declared the resolution unanimously adopted. On motion of Mr. 0g1e..., committee was ap pointed to wait upon the Governor and request him to appear persotely before the Convention. Mesons.. Loomis, Ogle, Elimaker, Lear and Gil pin, composed the committee. On motion, the Convention then took a recces, and reikeembled at. 4 o'clock, when the Hon: Cornelius. Darragh, Chairnian of the Committee on Resolntions, reported the follcraing-.- 1. Bemired, That in the enactment of reve nue laws by the National Government, fair and adequate protecti on to Americut Industry should be candidly aflordeth that the Whig party now, no heretofore, maintairy and deelarealta devoted attachment to the-American system of infanta timed exchanges, which secures to the working man fair wages, to the, farmer remunerating prices for his productions, and to the .mechanic and nuumfacturerjust reward for his skal, labor and enterprise. 2. Reso/TCII, That the tariff act of ISIG mutt _ just and unequal In its operations, and Anti= Am.:dean in its tendencies; that it is equally destructive of the vital interests of Peramylva nia, in - the prostration of the iron and other manufactories; of her citizenv in the depree• den and partial ruin of her coal operations, in the conseqnent decrease of revenue from herpub- Ho works; and in parts of the State, in the great decline in the value of property. 8. Resolved, Tina the Whig party has at , all times and under all circumstances, falthfotty contended against that policy,in our national of bars, which farorteand protects the labor of oth er naticms, at the sacrifice of the property of our own Menses. - 4. Resolved, That the immense importations of millions of dollars worth of railroad iron, by which sour people have been robbed of em ployment, and large balances of trade prc. dated against us, is conclusive evidence of the blasting and destructive effects of the tariff of 18411 b. Resotred, That the Government -and peo ple of Pennsylvania are loyal° the National Constitution, and are ready at all hazards to ear ry its provisions intestine.; to assert otherwise is a libel upon the fame of the eltizessa of the 6. Resolved, That the adjustment measures of the lait Congress shall be faithfully obserred and by the Whigs. respected al e d, That an - unalterabbi determina tion to maintain the Supremacy of the Condi tion and Laws Mai been, and is pow, -- cme of our cendinal doctrines; and that while Others have faltered, the history of the Whig Party "denten; antes that in the storms of adversity or the analog of prosperity, this guiding star of our country has never been dimmed by its action or 8. Resolved, That the opinions of oar worthy State Eiecutive on this subject, as expressed in his last annual message, meets the cannel ap- proval of this convention and espressos the views and feelings of our constituents. • 9. Resolved. That it is the duty to accustom ourselves to think and speak Of thq National Union, as the main plibir in the edifice of our political safety and prospe ri ty; - essential to our collective . and and individual happiness, and for which we cherish a cordial, habitual attach ment, discountenancing whatever may suggest even a anspicien that it can in any event by abandoned. 10. Resolved; That the National Administration of our Whig President, Milliard Fillmore, has the unbounded confidence of the Whigs of . Pautsyl vania—that in our domestics pohoy , de manly adrocacy of protection to native 1.121/1115try, the improvement of rivers and harbors, the redac tion of postage, and the strict accountability and economy of public officers, its energetic, re. publican, truthibt, and dignified management of our foreign affairs, bare secured for it the grati tude of this and the respect of other Cations. 11. Ilesoleed, That Wm. F. Johnston, the Whig Governor of Pennsylvania, deserves, and will receive the gratitude of her tat-paying thou sands, for hi, untiring devotion and zeal to se cure and farther their interests, by preparing a Sinking Fund mum, that must ultimately pay that oppressive State debt which bee been fut. ened uptut them by the profligacy and ettrays. game of our opponents, and for Ms effort, to complete mal Wing Into successful operstien the unfinished public works without increased taus Lion; thus proving how witmly,`tutd bow well be has 'watched over and guarded every interest, derived every means and directed all, that the welfare of the whole people should be secu red. • • 12. Resolved, That the Whig party and all such'mambas of "other parties as-feels common interest in the .prosperity and .good name of Petdurrintde. entertain a just pride in an Exe cutive officer who bat firmly maintained her hon or at home and abroad, and who has defended with ability her principles and policy whenever and whenever assafied. 18. - R•Solved, That the history of Ot'emor Johnston's Administration furnishes the safest guarantee that on all !subjects *admitted for his consideration, his action will tregaserned and di rected by a: faithful regard to trutbrjustice, and the requirements of the Constitution. 14. Resolved, That General Winfield ISoott Iq beyond all question, -the choke of the Whip of Penneylvanikass candidate for the Presidency In 1852, and that we earnesUy recommend him to the Whip of the Union, as the most dmers. ing and minable candidate. for that high Pending the (inseam upon the adoption of the resolutions, Sohn M. f3oott, Esq., of Philade!pbla; mored the jusertion of die folfoulng es an . Rewired,' bar the provisions of the Cemen tation in raferawo to, the rendition, of, fugitireil, EINESEI held tneerrice Or laber 4 demand and shall Santee from our party rOglfla, only and.nmmnivo. cal gut/ . Outett . uestion ofdbe adoption of the. - amenet. ,-- Merit, a long. discursive and exciting disci/alion sprang op : in which Messra,..ogle, an,. Bell, 'Bobtruson. Loorole, - J. AL fleet; 461 m Dickey and others participated.. The remarks of The different speakers were frequently interrupt= ed by the noisiest 'demonstrations of...applause. ,The speech of 'l4fr. - Ogle wee received with 'tPr , arim ',hoot, of lAughter and great satis faction- Finally, the prerions question was called on the discussion, and sustained, one call for ifie• yeas and nays, by a vote 0f,71 to 48. The quell: Lion then recurring upon the resolutions, the amendment haring Men with" the admission of the previous question, they were adopted byyeos 92, nays 27. The committee appointed to wait on the Gover nor and invite him to a seat In the Convention, reported that Governor ".Yohnston would :ha pres cut this evening. . The Convention then adjourned till :eight o'- ' clock. maisa seamosi The Convention reassembledeight o'clock, and On motion of Mayor Gilpin, proceeded to nominate candidates for Canal Commissioner.— The following • mimed persona were placed in nomination: Geo. V. Lawrence, Washington county:, Robert F. M'Clay, Clarion; Bord }toi ler, Lucerne; Wm. L.l.loyd, Blair; John Casale, Westmoreland; S. P. Markle, Westmoreland; Wm: Campbell, Jefferson; and John - Strohm and Joseph Konigmaeher, Lancaster. ; • • . The Convention then proceeded to nominate candidates for Judges of the Supreme Court, as follows:—John Banks, Reeks iDavid F. Gordon, Reeks; Richard Coulter, Westoiereland r. Joshua A. Coolly, Montour; Joseph F. Boffington, Armstrong; John B. Miles, Elimtingdon; George Chambers Franklin; William Jessup, Susque hanna; Chambers, Watts, Cumberland Joseph F. Male, Centre; Nathaniel Ewing, Fayette; D. Mulvany, Montgomery; 1). 0. Parry,,Achityl kill; John 31. Scott, Philadelphia;.. Daniel M. - 1 Sniper, Adams John H. Walker, Brie; Thos. E. Franklin, La ncaster; Jamei Pollock, North umberland; Thomas 8. Bell, Chester, and Wm. M. Meredith, Philmtelphis.. , The nominations here closed; and about the came time, GOT. Johnston entered the Conven tion, and was received with tumultuouis applause and repeated cheers. When he had been lino domed and taken his seat, a motion was made that the Convention adlouni . to the street, in frOnt of the Court Rouse, to listen to a speech from the Governor, which was agreed to, and the Governor spoke In his wail happy style, to the immense mass crowded togetherin all the ave nues leading to the Court Nouse- The meeting had not attourned at 10i o'clock. ORETCH OP GOVERNOR JOILNIEMON'S SPEECH. The Governor took the platform in front of the building, and was received with long and loud applause. In the course of his address, which was listened to with marked and profound atten tion, he alluded to the importance of the ap proaching State elections, involving not only the choice of a Governor and Coal Commissioner, and the Legislature, but the choice slap; for the first time In the State, of the five Judges of the Supreme Covet He dwelt withparticular effect and emphasis upon the paramount necessity of nominating able and incorruptible men for this high and important judicial tribniaL He next vindicated what bad been his own policy as Chief Magistrate of the State, and his efforts to increase the public revenue and to re duce the taxes of the people. Ile exhibited tri: umphantly the good results of this policy in re deeming the , public credit, and In relieving - the burthens tinder which the State bad 'suffered. -. • . He contended that it was our true policy ticarry out the system of a sinking fund, and the appro priation of the =spies revenues to the public works begun, so as to mike them available and advantageous to the public service. Then turn ing from this point, he enlsaged upon the disas trous operations of the tariff act of 1846, and his own efforts for A better system ; but all • his recommendations to the Legislature had been utterlydleregarded from political considerations; and now the sheriff has his official process upon many of our once moat prroperonsomanufsetur ing establishments. Menthe existing htw went into operation, he pledged himself, if elected, to pursue the policy which , his experience bad proven to be the most beneficial In the State.: _ . The Tariff was a leading subject of his speech and he argued the policy of home protection as indispensable to the prosperity of Pennsylvania to redeem bar from the prostrated condition of her great manufacturing interests. Ile spoke frankly and freely on the compromise measures. He should never have voted for the revs Bound ary bill nor for the Fugitive slate law; but the Compromise bills are sum the lawuf the ,Liza, and the , uestions are settled. The - controversy on these agitating and irritating eubjeets has been adjusted—the Fugitive Slave - Lam of the land—lt deinands our obedient°, and no honest or right-minded man will mist It. But the law is still within reach of amendment. It is not necessarily an absolute and perfect law. It is just as open to free and fair discussion and ' modifaeation as the tariff act of 1846. The hi, as such, requires our allegiance. The Whig par ty has always been a party of law and order. While the law remains on the statute book we will abide by it but if this law could be amend ed and made more perfect; be would, If culled upon to rote, support, proper changes that would render it more acceptable. In regard to any -amendment of the law, be-aald the people were told not to ask for its modificationfor fear of dis , union; but he did not think that any one act df Congress could dissolve the Union. It would re quire long years to poison the public mind to such an extent that it would entertain the idea of dissolution; and he esteemed it the duty of every man to teach his children and the neighbors. the improbability of math a calamity,in- whatev er situation he might be placed ,He Would ever preach such doctrines even at fireside and to his offspring: He said the Union was snot worth preserving. if the organic laws which hare existence for that Onion were violated. The immunities granted by the Constitution must be respected, and if he I erred in his political course, it was not designed , ly, but'was rather an error of judgment than of intention of the heart- He said the Democratic party would attempt to make thor coming cam paign a question of diartztion7fr union... Ile deprecated the position of the Democratic party as a national party. • it , was entirely aground, and their action would tend, if anything amid tend, towards dissolution. He alluded to the repeal *of the section in the law of March,. 1844 to prevent kidnapping, and ridiculed the importance which was attached to it by the op position. He said the act had remained upon' the book for four years, and only in the session of 1861, in the tut hoer, it was not dis covered to be of any importatuse, and it woo then hastily repealed, and the bill sent to him for ap. pr . ovaL • He said be would stand up for the. nstitutions ' of his own home, no matter who complained; and be boldly asserted his eight to examine and carefull weigh all measures which were pre sented for his approbation. The Governor, at the close of his address, was loudly ebeeeed. - The Convention:will `meet at 9 'o'clock to-mar: row, to proceed with the ballotings. will be perceived thet the foregoing sketch of Governor Johnston'. speech is but a general outline of the heads of the topics, which he sp pears to hare treated with so much abiliki and candor. We ,hoptr to be able, at an early day, to lay before our readers a more cornet copy of his remarks—if the Governer should think proper to prepare them--then a telegraphic , despatch could be expected to tarnish.] For the FittstduiS Gaeta: CITY RAILROADS. Eorrost:—As oar city is in its infancy in railroading, we !should use every means te lup; prove by the aperients of others. The following article, cot from the Hew York Police liszeite should be read and pondered by crag tai payer In the city of Pittstaugh, as it leas applicable to Pittsburgh as It in to New York: CITY Ratutosca.—Aproject for the construc tion of lines of railroads, in the western quarter of the city, has recently received the sanction of the Common Council, and now awaits the official sanction of the Mayor: Wapproved by him, we do not doubt that It will be' found a most serious blow to theprogreas of thaeportion of ,New York, and believing this to be the case, we cannot help expressing our astonishment at the elan:tomtit° silence of the load press ono important a topic. Should the proposed lines go into operation the west end of the city will be netted and webhed with railroads, In all the leading thoroughfares; the Madams moor Companytrow °Couples West street and the Tenth Avenue then streets*, form dog the river front, are the great outlet for bun- Isle and provision dealers, arida° know and ap preciate the extent of the nnsance, It is only ne cessary to inquire of the merchants tieing busi ness here, or the carmen and meet* who have occasion to pass along or across these greets, exposed to daily, almost hourly dek:y, dainape, or &sager, by the pauiny and re parsing of the cars. • But it seems that the experience elicited by this experiment, as well es that other nuisance,: the Harlem road through the IBoiny, and Fonrth Avenue; pee for nothing withrthe Common Conn ell and the speculators, - or if used for any pm , . pose, tends only to bring upon' the community an aggravation of the evil. Now it is proposed to give up the Eighth Avenue Mid the /Math' Ave nue, Mattson street, West Broadway, Chambers. etreet, Church, Wooster, Thompson, and Fourth streeti these central and densely populated stfeete, comprising aome of the most valuable property in the city, are to be transferred, In ef fect: .to private individuals, or companies, for r al„ .. _LecimlL _A more' ill-advised, short-sighted, : r i ' lli t7 m g e overn lin ko g u m red P e l u i t t. c ... y, W wu ty ho n am "er do i rbt etLis t al tnuan ty toy -Weeper cent. in every one' of the streets than . occupied? . They are most l y iftl4tited.l7fettl../ 1 4wders; who depend 414.1*- • -- ,_,. . . !:destrien cnitomerm a n d it Is !notaions that Wo men, 'children, and aged andlnfinn people, slr. ",witys,areid it life-and where atire is a ranroan; the neeldentifi limb being freillienVoc co:Tepee% of late yearn, caused by the cars in Bowerxerid_West streets,- has!brought this feel- . ing of apprehension to such a bead, that ita con !!,Neerioea vire et once II to every obser ver. .. And If .the present tocamtre be adopts, me will soon ste,tbe same nystem extended to rand etrest,' , liroadirtiy and the Third ivenne,i and elsewhere, until it will be fairly said thi s:l Na( Y is :York sold and delivered, body and soul , o rad "sad inesoliolitte ; ere our citizens prep for thlit'.Wbat say the carmen; the grocers and retail shop keeper"? We think they hire too much spirit and intelligence to be tamely soul fired for the sake Of swelling the wealth of spec ulators in top town lots and donitown railroads. These roads are advocated as ameans of improv- ins the upper part of the city ; but isnot the ! upper part of New. York Improving fast enough, we would like to know! And It Is abruril to say that railroads would In any way tend to improve any street or locality in a city ; they only benefit two points, that is, each end of the route, while all the intermediate Space is. More or lees injur ed. Of course, tide argument only applies to I cities, and especially to - New! York,. where wo possess every possible or desirable Deane, of cemmunication or transport; we have carte for freight, we have otonlbusses and caniages for. pasaengens in - every conditioner life, So that no public convenience or necessity can be urged as an excuse for _spoiling our streets, or annoying our citizens, by converting them into railroad routes." • As the Penctsylvatais Railroad proposer:tuning their road down Liberty street, it Is hipt time for all to consider the vitalimportancecotmected with the proposed destruction ,of our largest thoroughfare. Let any one unprejudiced, walk ap to the Canal bridge en Liberty. street, and they can see sixteen feet of dm; street occupied by staid Railroad, but the mere occupying by the. Railroad is a matter of small importance, emu: pared with the occupation of the street by long trains of cars, which will occupy one half of the street, which is now often Mocked up, by the large number of drays and wagons doltig business on it. The Pennsylvania Railroad has selected a'' very good location ma Grant ethic for their de pot, from which they can touch earlier dietribute merahandize; then by dragging a long train of cars to the Point, where they purpose to monop- olive all the, forwarding and commisaion trade of this city, cat off all our car men, commission men, and prostrate the business and propertyttf. the best street we have. To talk tab cud the benellterhich will result to the Point, is as ab surd as to talk of the benefit resulting to allthe rest of Liberty, or Wood, or May other street.— The only result (it cannot be mdled a benefigeill be, the streets at and about the riot will be the halting place which will entirely, cut off all com munication by drays, carts or wagons, and if you wish to get inet out, wait until the cars are rev moved, or go in at your peril. We can, with the New York writer ask, are the citizens of .Pitts bntgh prepared to he thus sacrificed in businien and property? There should be action 'rot once," aid the edict go forth, •thus far and no further," for if you do nit act, you will see the day when you will hang yottr harps upon the willows, and weep qier the htleiness prostrated, of the now prosperous ( PITTSHI7III3II. PITriSINIGH AND 6 :.0 COMPANY MEETING OF THE CORPORATOPJ3, JUNE 21. The Commisaioners and Corporatore of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad Company, appointed by the Act of the Commoniealth of Pennsylvania, incorporating the said company, passed the 24th of March, 1849, met at the house of James Smith, on the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Road, in Washington county, Pa., nt .1.2 o'olock, noon, for the purpose of taking further end efficient measures for organizing tho company. • . Samuel Livingston, R.N.,. President of the Corporator% took 'the chair, and James McFei , ran, Esq., who had been formirly chosen, acted as Secretary. The President stated briefly the objects of the , meeting. and the Seoretary, give an account of the preview proceedlop of the Board of COI , porators, and a statement of the amount of steak that had been sabeeribed. Several gentlemen from Steubenville, end number of subscribers and citizens; Interested ' the road, being present, it wan, on ruction - - Resolved,. That they be invited into the meet ing, with the seas.-once that the; Carper : store would be pleased to receive any suggestion ter information any of them had to fink.. Whet*. npim themeetingenthaddressed by Dr.l.hdrel-s-; , a Directed , of the Steubenville and Indiana Rail road Company. Major lb 11. ' ,Collier, and Thomas -Means, Esq., of Steubenville; by A. 11111. Esq., A. Kirk Lewis, Eel, and Thin. Means, Esq., and lion. Chita. Naylor, of Pittsburgh; and by Jas. Wallace, J 43. M ' Farren, and Thos. Hunter, Ergs., and otherof the coun ty of. following, resolutions 'were' then offer ed:— Resolved, Thaktaking all things Into consider ation, three is no link in the grand chain, of net work of ourCorintry's Railroad economies, which oompreliends a larger. number of great interests, aria called for bymore imperative public seers sities„ than the Railroad which we have assem bled this day to move Into existence. Resohred, That justice, as well :to our sob ; scriber, and to the important district of court try through which our Railroad to to palm, as also to the great Interests at our common cone try, requires that we, as the Commissioners, trustees appointed for the purpose; should take without further delay the necessary step for the Immediate organization of the Company—that we now earnestly begin the work already too long delayed, and declare that, from this time forward, we will proceed without: faltering, to prosecute our great enterprise to an Immediate and successful completion. I Resolved, That books for receiving subscrip tions to the capital stock of the CoMpany be im mediately, upon due notice, reopened, and effi cient and decided means, commensurate with Its importance and with the great necessities for the road, be used for the procurement, In the lint place, of the eubscritlons nerestary for organi sation. Resolved, That a committee of stx, in addition to our President, be appointed to prepare an ex- Pore of the importance- of the immediate rem ' meneement and completion of the rood, embody , ing briefly a reference to all the great interests to which it appeals for the support and cond. dence of the country, and to taker:, measures as may, In their opinion, be prop to effect 'the necessary subscriptions and to procure the legal organization of the corporation. Which resolutions, (the qiestlon being taken. upon them separately) were all unanimously carried: ' 'Whereupon the President appointed Messrs. A. Kirk--Lewis, Isaac Walker Jr.,' Edward Mc- Donald, James Wallace, J111113e3 Id Farrell, and John Duncan, the Committee undet said resolu tions. Mr. Lowly then offered the following resolution: Reraked, in the opinion of the commissioners and subscriber. now present Thai it is India. pensably necessary for the prosrentlon of our enterprises to provide:at once, an efficient agent or representative to carry out the Objects of the foregoing resolutions—that.-we Inve, for this purpose, in the Hon. Charles Naylor, a gentle man of character, energy and Intelligence, whose services it la desirable to noun I immediately for the benefit of the road—that we now secure his services and appoint him to act as our egent to carry out the objects of the foregoing reeolut ions, to procure imbscriptlons, and, generally, to advance the interests of the road; and that the .committee just appointed be authorized and di rected, to make arrangements with hilts for that EffiEEEMI unanimously. Mr Naylor was afterwards tailed in, and thanked the meeting for such an eippeesion of their conlidence and regard...lie took upon him• self the duties and responsibilities frith which, he said, he felt he had been honoured, and elat ed that it , had been well known for years, as his decided opinion, that thin road was the most ins: portant to Pittsburgh and Philadelphia of all the great lines leading West. And Ite Promised, from that time forward , to connect with it his ambition la be uefol, and to give tmhatever energy and ability he had for the honourule ad- 1 advancement of its fortunes. 1 Oa motion, the commissioners then proceeded to elect a Treasurer of the Board, when Wm. Mance; Esgr, was elected. ft was then moved and carried, that the pro ceedings of the meeting be published in the papers of Pittsburgh, Washiogton, Etubenville and Philadelphia. ' On motion, adjourned. The meeting wan marked, througliont, by the utmost enthusiasm, good-feeling and confidence in the immediate inaccess of the enterprise; and a :decided and unanimous determination was eianced promply to carry the work through. _ SAMUEL LIVINGSTOIV . , Presd Jnaea Ill'hinuts, Bee's, The trial of the individuals charged with va- Mous • atrocities it Detroit and its neighborhood was "still in progress at late dates. 1 The testi mony embodieentrain of facts of the most start ling oltrottler,' and proves that a' band of wicked men united themselves together for the incise Iniqultonopurposett As a utopia of the etidence, we invite attention to the foilowimp--- •Qa or &boat the' iltb fleptembM 44 a cclamation that - Fib:kin which he said if they 45c1.ilattaeoeet w.threaing:or.ihi inans dn. ring thi Mate Fair at the volute maul West of Jack ;.Wiltibridaa Dry. Marsh aad at the high embinlattent t .of Feattelearville, the y would burn the four depots. et Detroit, Ann Arbor, Jeekent anS sub —lin said he wanted to show - the people if WWI* that the feeling against the. road ono not kmal.—lf they could suceee.l In haling ?rota 'lOO to 1.50 pen= du- ring. the Fair. it would bring thecoat any t 4.1 tern:ie.—they tiould, if this did not 'do buil them. And he thee proposed to give me . any lady oleo $l,OOO for burning these four to, or *1.)50 for either of them; hoe* he •• • 1 'would be a good perms to 4011, 1111 / • great business over the road." •, ; I Stone Ware Pumns, for Wells and OkUunts.. XFFIE 917BSCRIBEIt infoemq . the ve n t: thee be Ina Intro:Wed into thb intim the IX Pllktitt,enesteibetnent by News, Ft.' NesaW, of .egeiele.r. Summit manly, Oren such =hens! estiersetton ',berme meet. The fond minis, of thew Pump. net. this they.** qty aentag, of newer inn out of mgr. map the yaw r.devitr„ met nels They sen , shays n s/ e u b ls n uB OLetlehY• warehme. No. 143 First ornfte. on st into Use. ehne.int Libuty street. et Mgr, (Wen len ei *'Mot o Wire in be geennotly final by tee satoraiter. ntuee Pim eesanteeneted at the maw &oh sal wed Po_ ronveylner enter troth springs. Cr Sae hydrents ten deo be hasdebed. It Is of all awe. and nen be fop tuns.] et hen than one bolt MI one of held yips • jeUaLesteB JOHN L. GAM. '1 Dom' litaLAsies Ltvrit Pikus.:24fering this =theism to the iniblio o the propiLitor. are snare that they home to talMitiief a hostility by tho. ention, tairceillone which him been palm! giro the • yobbo auger the share as warms adios. We are cm toad, hoaxer, the; It t. only neanaery to pre their too needy • trial to slash In nubile eatnation fir alma all wake' agents el tbe Mod war caned to the radio. It I. the lortodeit ci au maitbtrittd.erDerlesteed, sad kern , ed Phiothian, she en many years used it be We own sons I ke l , _w e hen ite groat mono lanced dam to odic It to the ro si . ine. ioarrlGlE total - •' J. lIEDIr a CS)... n 604 Wend et. - /kirßeader! a word to you. If you wish w, have Oust ezeelleot otsdletto ly platrhoWse, to new Itottiedlately hi mei or burns. tots. egraltet? /same. 'headache; to:Abeam, nearside abut, cramp. wheatmeal., go sad gat • bottle of IL o.ltarretra Ara/La LW soon; abd You god It agegoalled by 'by twedlottatof the tied lb the whole world. gee adratlameot. jarTRUTII FLOATS BOVE FICTION Lau: OIL ABOVE-WATER -The etch man an tell • sal =dida b 7 taloa It, ae ankh. .Dr. as tell agood dinner by eating It. £.d it caw men trim it, and lode It lan U wIU datta the 'Canaan, with Whole eity. You can't Mantua • medlolne Into toads, use alas It pownwee nelly sahrtanUel china Onefrom sett tal aka ..ua ot t l..tei., end it is thle n.t,thm. hu. • . the tautened' 'Taira Command Yluld Extract of Ban manila:• beyond all cavil or Osman Its Maim eau the hum. MUM bin arradano with rational sad phi. lomphfoil principles-it arcuate. the vadab recretions and eartiate of the holy. mama obetroethens. Madame marbid and dimmed natter. statueMome the masa 'and digative arias, melee WM, mun end heetu, b o . 4 * uud Mutates the auto= funottone of the ditheat entace of the- body., b all performed without the WA alma of han the tereparattau Wad u ate ea It vermadnua . It may be thonallt by the akeptkaL that It Wean to nave too many Da men but upon mega tam, it will e• Mend mar • hale mai=fts of the 44,...7 es which OM the hassis twally aria:nab bas Inman rude& the Wad. Be sot ,docatnel. thee. by other See semarillas being otlend you by !toy sellers of whams and rata yatemillone wr • substitute Dr the 'cieletual John a.lr. BerrmarWet • This valuable proaratia the motaietor warrants le he capodoe to all ahem ' Covor.-Beltanr sol ask I, lb. °Antall D. lake kW. Dawnewela ins ratalle-.W tura neaten See waectlemaent on amOsa 1.0. • ETPIZZig7MM Pdnalmtml • • Pasitrassitajlaatheutou ra t limb 4,•sj. • S. . 1 0 Ettat—pwr 81; Taus Nth:4e= Is tructla• detala ttds Thylallty;thesetsrs Ire 'mai WAIL you tosend us tiro tkate by tbs PruaiylesalS Rallrosd. eh; Maly aut. sod II hi balmy Ishotred•r almost allay W. Tann: respectfully. JOHN 111 J Ihk Od. • • . • llsramus; Astdaud eo. O. Kari% ' ILECIC—DeCr 11r. YIN 22. Agee, a Ihr. vests Masa WI with us hut dem Bock OD. which we have sal& Kew* kraut to as sit doom lanakllstely. ' Your Riedktnt U so bloc rwNaslattditeitiou. Re, hatobtala unseal eitelhat essUllestes.lf TOG hobs Dual. yoq"ae.. , • , W. W.IIIXIT. Mu Mak by [silos • MuDavell. In Weed Must IL• saws, IT Wood shush D I. Ildtbestosk.• Co. staves Weed sad Fri:atm:mtg. H. M. cum D. A. =Sett. Janis Douglas, a 3.1 IL P. Beltrarts, my.slso by the pre. pylon. • aIL • salltlave• • Caul Ihula.bereatheL. Pitufth. BAILBOAD Scott . NetOng.. . Or The Committee of Invitation, appoint -4.1 by tie 15oDttboolioir, an moastbol to moor at lb. CS tko of. lb* (Eplauos Buthriss. avast ot fifth sad tudtbSeLt M 00%) en Taeoday mater ; 701715 t, at 5 &clock. fla.ll utteedsuol b nquottot. - Ms Mortar magus tboCateoultbie T. J. blutoam.. L. Y. ae. cuateo. Liter. tier., Trona. Karoo. pbralso r l . J. 27 • New Nude. FPIIE SPIRIT POLKA, composed by EL mid &find** to Sientdo Padir. ede Wiaety's Wodr. isrlid;J alaired bY 88~ „.1 6. 13 im e, too ~b pantos auto., oat t relatioas. Lham• Ati j ;ltutoi vao. N mil Years, trr roast. i lars lautrar din, • Ilya ta/actlaa of Poraktt nobs fur /lam. nota. SW's, ke. lELEMI4..OI MIA Man at tba Goklas P. 3.—a 'pendia be of PIo.NOS moor oposms- On* veer rale vanol-boad Ware Plano f., 1..1. ii,ITRAW WRAPPING PAPER—Crown, L Medium, sat Doobl• Ovnirst elem.s,_lbr We Irbolcsals ..61 mull by L IVALTYI P . Mb Oil ILL Woad Meet. fiIItENCII P ___ _______ AYER—For sub) by_ _ .a. .y.ao _ WALTER P. ILU.EIILLL. ALLARGE Three Shiry Brick throlt . 2 all N CoUena.l. Not. at Vat Watt Sad Alleattray Itrage..latt retathad. Palatal tad pared. %small two story Brisk llnslting, in R.lslas= AL, '4"** *. 011. A lalitrtiON, Attarney j41)..1t VD fastrA Amt. I-. , HEMP -41 bales Missouri, for sato by res. EASY. MATTHEWS* CE) TON-48 bales for saleby CHM 11/MULTI It CO. LEAD -13.59 pigs Galena, for sale by 5. 30 RIM, NATTII2WS k OM FRUIT -1450 bu. rime Peaches; .i.a. '.' " HIV tilettlis a tax 1131 G .11ETAL-560 tons for sale by 1. i.n) lIIIIAT. llatTiMEWb AW. DEFINED SUGARS-124 bbla.brUsheti. IA Ptilvattant. and Clarlr ,m. tlar bri,taW . Tail brands fur alt by 030 It and 11;1 Word at. 111ICE-86 tcs. fresh Carolina, for sale by La, Je3o WIL HAUALIIT a OD. 110 bbla. N. (.1., for sale by WIL BAOLLZT * CO. B - 151 3 T 0 - kii:=l3 kegs Va lA fori azr A Z. CHEESE -260 boxes W. R. for sale by / 630 WM. DAOALICY t CO. SOLE LEATHER-300 Bides best Hemlock Tanned Moir York Loather, lor al. by 1 . 00 RIUALEY C CO. CASTOR OIL-10 bbls. extra quality, for ma. by WX. BAUALEYA CO.. *so lO ono 3) Wood rt. nRCIIANTS' BANK STOCK WANT ED, by BAIRD & IRVIN, 114 Ramrod st J L' X 21 CHANGE BANK STOCK WANTED, .1:4 BAIRD IRVIN, , 11 t 4 Nomad st. DLO 1.E.0N--60.tona superior, for sale by „1.. isao - BAIRD * IRVIN. ROSIN-200 bbla. for sale by .14. 4•30 BAIRD i IRVIN. T''' oo bbla. for sale by BAIRD k I RVIN. rtif ACKEREL-100 bbls. No. 3 (1851) for .01 sale J. 301 BAIRD L IRVIN. R ICE -50 times (to arrir m oar a s t lo av la QUAD-25 bbla. for sale l aa a lam. 1.7 1.3° Superior Shirting Muffins. iIVIURPHY:4 BURCHFIELD Lave reo'd thir manilas santbar cupply . of line Shirting"Alus• in. AI ml hand. &mom and - dh Ming Llsurra, procured directly from Um manufacturer's amt, ••• • • • • (4:1 ti Greenwood and Rosedale Hourly Packet ILUURING THE LOW WATER, se Sae Ammer ECLIPSE. R. T. Walks. . will make molar tripe so Use Gardena from the Mot o f Mullet street s every hour, vow P.Ma at V °Work, A. U. omander. ma depend on her leaving at the boar. jeMott Adams & Co.'s &press Office, Na. Mt Market street. IT GIVES GS PLEASURE to announce to Doi frtrtgis that ma are mu rradg to rewire them our aim Ihhoe, on llarkgl. Wash • . rroat ono messenger per week, with which WO MISZCILIF owl runningore, lb* Central Reed. wg hart incraund our lacilitirr to sir, by which WO out mead miffs any day (froo) he th e Kett' mat ratum 97"atiatrlinTll' yalhlt Agra,. Notice. lIE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the "Atlantic and Ohio Telegraph Oceneany iD ba la. airretabli to the Charter, mi Thoreday,Jolt i lith, at 11 odorit, 3L. the Company's Mc. , to the tf of Vittaborgb, for the porpooe of electing Nine Director', to rre for the eotoololr 1000 att4 to [menet troch other hoodoo". ut our be brought Whet; the meeting, ity order of the Dtrectora. A. L. CUMMING& jeZtlld Deenttary. • • Encaustic TO for Thom .rTHESE TILES are wore durable than Mar tie, nod the variety of Won end figures let s aro ta,Rl f)yr Chord. and other paldlo b Iffinv end Plr Vestlbules, HAUL Dining Vonfornundef. and Hearth" In Dwelltqlfy. intp_offol a M for sale by jenftx MtragiAa t f all i fit ax . BLICIK BERAOE-4 additional supply reed thin morning et the doze of . Jerof MURPHY it BURCEPU:LD. g iciPLEY'S POT CLAY-10tons for eabiT:ly IL) Je2B J. SCIIOOIOJAKSIt CO. . INSEED OIL-14 bblr. for sale by jgo J. 801 1003MAICIE at CO. LO3l-50 bbls. fur sale by 4e2S sciroolaraliza a CO. AriLuF,-100 bbls. fin' sale low by .jeZ - J. 13C1100N11A122, Li AND PAPEIC:-60 reams sis'd, for sale by A 7 J•T J. 6 C llo oNBlAlitikk CO. S YONG E—Extra fino Turkey, forst& by 1 i. ISCHOONMIt&ti & 1* 24 Wool st. SarAINTS GROUBLUIi 0 4- 11 / 2 it! ;it), cans. Burnt awl Raw Umber. swum...Tata.. Mir 8rr.... ... Blue. at.; tor sal• br Az - .1. SCHOON AEU it 00.44 Word rt. L 43 olloL—icad deg,ttreitxtk- foi' ask br g0800110.1="t4XL . rTB US=3bble fateale by . • J. 1011IXAXILarait ALLEN'S Nerre and Bone Lieir.e t e-5 Pr " fir senoosauctia 032 QTRAW WRAPPING PAPER— 50 reams LI ext.* lave and ham:,.lid Er r u gq i i i i i , g al , _ _ 'HAVE jieet received frorO Nevi York, au jetortvor st,ls FDIDOW °MUMS zed C i tltTAlMmus. for Irk tor. CKEREL--100 bbla. No. 3 Salan t to and tr rla b/ roar WAIT & SUNDRIt rite No. Mut ers ' • 74 lit bth. No.IID bblr. 04.1 1 4 Übe iaz - • o. 4,34r4v*lnviik.: 44rubl.: • • To Boehm* Men. ‘ 1 • 431.113SORTBER Woods atartiaeoal a T R lttodnomi Soar loth* Zolfo= Otto, as trs =pit 1 of Jult.. sod will ottoad , to so l itmitoold wet to 10 eon sits ttntlroad Moll ° M e ° 13 / 1 0. 2 . 1 a 8.11, moat.. ua N.. meat thaaa mw.....-J..s aaWa , xarm.ahrkA'aiah n=para. Goo. r. Arisold. sad It la. 11e1:: Bazin's grcestotto Bansid) kerfoutis .XTRACTB of Rose, Orange ilowar Jos. attaletty.e.ebres. SweliTea.llear 01111 ilarAI T" A.J___ — ;1 17 1Z;a7=ti n1 / 4 11s. n" ellt*ltd . Pink. :Ton4uUna;ka ..94"4111.31.41.1,4C1'" as•kk.. Cleatetlte, ettElod, Jewry W.Va.% a =ll. newt. atd Extract Meek, la one came brake, ertr.6 ease Dem All the stove AlAtreeteorbleh woolly • put of • usortmeut. td • I .A.tdd odtlitilakut ••• •• • tared with spatial rem matte. mew to • 1 country, JAR,. test Use high animation I. which the/ eaatalaulty. illo i r r ika m 57 • • Wool et. • ASTBURY Tele ; by. Anna Runlet Drory. authors. of `lrina mut lortrares" - :roe Bo Bod as W. &a= or Gorky akTe• ro Ottorrolori Ooludy /s bros.:tr. by Mr Y.. BOUM? LTl„Sart.. :As trj =.4llrThrbrnlVAigroth T w bg=a r N i k . th i g u itoirza= =Lin by JoLl. IL O. ffraa — TON. G Market ! - Wm. M. Plarniglit 'VE.t.. 3, L give special attention to the (Wit , flea of &atm kr Maehants °them Se West "team 41 Vosu ' llea. E" Zolle °bk4 Lbe Wen unr n " '= 4 .i lA t TLlese4 N I, W V X Q Q Pmiernia & WRAPPING PAPERS-- me oar. x.a.. Big . 0 4 Ste. WeA.N.g h en -- Crown 60 " Do2bla Ctobrn • . 1.21 banded la IS ° onerfor Port Oflko Paper, - 100, " 22:39 poub le Bledlo m own Yrititybi 801.1 100 • The elem. with a lot of odd dees g mem Abe soli et We lowed pion, by . S. HAVEN, Stabooer end Paper Dealer', je'S ember of, flasks( bbd timed meet.. IJoartno. AmmaniLtul Dispbteh mpy.l SUNDRIES.= Ai blip Ginseng; Cno,tT. tale 4 r371:11.11 * D VAR yk lIRLINGTON HERRING=2O boxes su- A. perior Burlington Booked Herring. am nal. by WM. AIL. IifeCLMO CO.. j 026 Grows and Tea Dagen. _ _ - JAVA COFFEE-10 bags very iwperior - - IIeCLUO *CO. .1.2(1 SO Marty n., litlF SUGAR SO loaves Loyering's Danz ble Ita . faud, nes sus •- • . Lawrenzainl & Illiarpabarg Plank iload. - Stockholders of,:"The Lawreneesille tout Bbarptbarg Plank nod Ckenparar nee beetbr lied that ao aniesnornt of $2,50 on each share hen pee mute by the Merl of tdanagent. 11 erldelt. theY are te r nd to pey to tbe Treasuret. his Mu. tanner of th end Liberty arena.) on orthtnnn day of Y. -AI" an ealdttlonnl soca of SLOG ea emit arle of mak to be Pal on or before the trat ftr_of feet nowt+ Inn mend 41111.63 BLAKELY, Tresnuer. lanktf PAGED BLANK BOOKS.—Blank Books, of mr7 ma sand trzat . 13. lualr-VB Itlsok Da* Masnaktnu7. Km 0 nth/ it 3 Wartbant. llszket st , O B X 02 I .JOHZia, aat. foretbm irlth theme...us oteonanes mITINnj Isoupss Muter Jean. !Wie Muter thew am 2 the - Wm: Prod Wee Frencea, Vino:my /Ably. Tkr resseideeut MUSS and BTB Q 1111.111:6.-kd be* ek= l l r e . tect ^ Di d i btre . t a Tig 1102118* I/ib• WO* . Will balm the tumor of paibrming MN STIArr. uteburity - talroat Oahe .immucky &WM. au the 7 24. 34 "4th.• and tth of ;lay; 183L' opm at basvois and at baltuset 7 Volort.-P. M. op rend Perketirreere rill be given ore Ur Fourth. '''",rsdtir"4,%lufbpß 22` az= V - ,< 26 EOM TO. CLEVELAND.- 1851-12 ma PITTSBURGH AND CLEVELAND Pack& and Badronel Line to Cleveland ASSENGERS leave every morning at 9 deka. by steamboat to Brater tbean b 7 tndem = l l= greatM. th.m.Dr _ raub. " l "' l !' ur " . Sagami:audio , bola% To c ammit..lB boar . m Veleta Om lbsouarb to hic.r4 pL , CIIICIINATI, Via Columbus and Ind. by Cleveland fad Clsodanatt Detnai. tnli et4m and YR a C tisers ".42, of '‘" M 4 lebt . Central ed'.l4 .rn irVetes, "l"." Memo at TM o'esoes. A.ll...nt b ßallroad to JAM iitabki.. n'd nn' for water la r ge z Ol t do /yo ga mob to - Cicada. t o rtt St , .4 pi and O t et t t Ell to Duroml much ottalmr, tickets or throrioatlc. / to. a*l' " . JOILITAJOADGMFY. Azetrt. , Eters) ea.? of lindtbflakt mat Wn. am* moons Una Monougabeta mosso, Or to W. R. MOO//11YAD.Age.t, - Otitat ander ER. Cbarlee natal, Wool 4 1%5 ITITSBILI „ • :4: .1411 1 d.):i atioNL 185L' - : • ' Aire 7114 V rTatF4s • 1851 - Fortpsix hours to Phihtdelphiti . _ • Forty4coir hour; toßaltiraors. - • 281 miles ItaareslB-403 nunev Wm, lefill7lll.L.R AID carratums wan TO, PBILIDETRHIA,. BALTESIOBE AND NEW TORE. 13eng frafrom ts twiny danget* mut .priterases : ' eanneeted sith piece Two Daily - Lim Erwresi - : Picko ;MOIL . Lmtir E rifi =lrk' r P raMtigice ..12 4.E...thud tah4.HOLLIDATIMtiEGH, o - tr. • . . . . NEW PENNSYLVANIA - RAILROAD ' Two fltetetted and 4ll. Ware direct to _ Relate Lean w m.nnerrmfoa ag atottdog=di e ly at Sited Otte*. it. to meadow. 8t [rm all t - do v........... 1.eate5ter $9 4 ." do aornauarir VW. Take the fooltad be ad Btint E l t.= oa. antral at Can that phiee. ( - No thane for Incadliag Baggage an Gls routs The Care on Mb roes. we and and of the wet open. ed oloatzatttoa fat oCadort. and Welty. of U you dodo. clamp travailing Wolf CaMitutublo meal tocdattoa. mean new ttctato at . P..IIO.TONV. D. LEE .& .Co. Canal Barb. Penn street WI WESTERN 18.15 L TRANSPORTATION 003IPANP, ; ; D. =RR it DO% RAIL ROAD AND CANAL • PITTSBURGH, PETLADELPII7.4; MORE, AND NEW EOM' rCanal being in good order,' wi'ars prtxtect trwport wor. cod tactebiedlet. to fel. the ewe cues, at the loven tvxmot rate, of freight: _ilklettaytteeet ttod dieretch. The tcels ens are ova. ana tontroll.ll b . the 3evecieture. EWA of WU., trecetoltted, and all =mom.. Dtecildt7 et , Unclad to delt/7 oor eddrees' ..• (Strut DekaineWittottr„.lll2.7RlPitt.- It . elteepog Depot, N0e.13 12,9P0t DellealoyDe_Dot, Dock ote PhD. • 93121111 titapi=4ll=k Xw 7. Wont dm% /cry Yotit- FARE REDUCED! - jag - 1.851. Mum lONONGABBLA HOD= • Via Brom:mills - and Cumberland, billadtbiam and Philadelphia. - r.biE MORNING BOAT Icalis.the WIWI ..— an -U. Bridge daily , at okkok oesehotyohle . site the saes at etcmteretead nett comedtte, The `maw Bast lanes WI/ Wart Sudsy etmcoM et 0 ohdeeki emu:ea:dog trite the am at Cuatterimattezt evening at 10 Veek. . e • Ttme thetetelk to Holtbson. 9 boars Van obit The Tl99ol ateoal bromr.l9 t sa Phil.Vl9l9. 40 toms Sus the Opacities Deter.= fatronlfteCortberhocetkieb tlta teaks Ude deektecily the boo route Era. • . .7: MUSLIMi MTV • • Mee to the .114 n h jL = &Ma 1851: raft -- UNION LINE_. • On th e Pennsylvania and Ohio y aw& . mown_ mum a co memo... IN, casinvOno co,-..connuan,o..- THIS well anown Lino is now ir4 t u - do t a The Iheilltlee at the Lhee ore ansoneuenel hennaing', Iv, mad aeregity at Bute. eVerloace ente44 Caw ot (bat Boat been ... ..l . lttehtugh ere' Ml:ad donnt& ' irtgliThCatrift, were Line at tali elan htall (.14.peUer ?mob) am the Ideket. 4 !! • r Puke Co, topzittory 04 41, 11.VIWN=Pihrit.04 l ie r"'N ll:l:47Uu =AA 0 • ' riagt, Gram' 'Oc, ir.**ftVtt ...- AtIMZMY.2k. ' -.' '? nada.= a Pl= 0...9314*7.120•A1r : . O. Willtan b e t I ic Co g D_ att Dolma=*Otr . -tht ;L1 ni..,... il 0,,.0.,.iutaZi= ,:. i,v i. JUlttlitkk tiny...—. _ J Pa76:71r11 244T8 fwasoor - I Ma .4 '•%'• ona 14 1 en64 - 7B . .UTM: moreiVV- Abia miarHat.. • boll VHF. ' sah 2 Mores. now:landing andfor rff ,2811.111DICarf a 1:10, , - water and Fronton. rboxesstore., for sale by .• - c ISALIII.DICHIP OCR . , 'V /I lIIPPIMS. doz. for sale by AA *II & & fr. nasnAttim. 1716:1FER iyumtES-250 grp. ace alit by .I• 14 Assvrasor. • '_'UlP PlNS—Just•• received, • a boaatifilt sooorlzoost of plabz Gold. tutor ItorAellod. ollgOr.k; tr art omMlottrablo yoltortut. w..W.R11.8411.4.r0dir_ • Pad Maw mirat,toraerat new, p1et ,.7.10 /CTORL3. LAWN t ode br *aim* nreede. and air ma 1./ARRED . MUSLIN-50 piv..es'deaunble Affie v we eo.onyace Jel. Vs A or o• . • Braadies, Winira, ea. - . itIAVING completed irmu gemen t, y id, me:ee Lazarus." n0nd . ,,,,„... cu ., ib . ...e.eenezzL.eiw thus sasidad to par to 46. awririor .st. s - =wow mom Moat es 4., (Attained. At ttentina la W.V.,' k, say Hs; as hsio, ~ 1.10 lankcanst C 0.., nnth ce.t.e._ ie,;41 5 , le _ goi. saaa Al rzz..l""`" ..- IplaOhds. and • nr . nt Ankl. and tamtooarnorata• . grid WFL anjtuaa & , ..,Lta., oVirjr .ry h. ~,,,d a' . 1 wk., 87.4,1,42... Z., well incons_hnonth• soo taws Oltscr. W var i ious bands 1166 huhu*, Ito caws ISt.uterna and slut:atm 48-7.. • - 46 oohs n 9 in n Gl= Da. ._. ._ . la Tara Okl Holland and Slam Oh. 10 T o t; olso nu 0 h 1 6 1k78 1 ril . A l s IA il l i n 3 a k 1 ,,.. So auks saws= Ixodan Brosna Stant sailleateit Ak. Wltn • constant intodf at broosta4 Llttoos• soda en 4TI stock of swami 8Z04.3 slNKcion.bnant all of • 1 sttil Dew ft My p n ,,,,, b u rns will 0:= slab a dtrer '.."...1 Lau . ....., 4 1 ,. ••• 1241 : 4141 0/4 30 aLtd ALUM/ OWNS.- iligbi*Ohk, MIZZIE