PUBLISHBD H i 4 WII/it tCO PITT Skußoß FRMAY NORMAL JULY 11:1951 Liag24 EADING MAITE:it IF7LLBEFOUNi) , EACI I PAGE OF THIS PAPER.. .• ' B. FILLMORE AND onzam. scar. Otti neighbor of the //rad seen:4l4.o imagine Abet he the especial keeper and chainniou of President raltlWllli and that to support General Scott ai the eandidite for the next Presideney necessarily implies - hostility to that gattletoan. That seems to he the Jot:kind's "one 'West" 'and he apilears‘tO be thuseleiproprietor of that one idea. Midge . of Pcionsyliinia, OhiO, and we belleveNew Tork, have accorded to Mr. Fill • more all the laiidation rot , ability and fidelity in - the disch .e of his important trust that ever tee„i yet they go a l for Scott. glen the Washingten Republic, hit. Finn:lore's official organ, has - cornmended they action .of .the Whig Convention of Pennsylvania, and ePe.hett hi g hl y , of Genet+ Scott as the I T hi g candidate ter the .. Presidency. And again; many of the Whigs of Massachusetts, those tette sustain Mr. Plihnore in all. his measures, have nominated Oaniel Webster as his - successor, and. thus, to use the elegant language of the iJournal, nkicked 'l,lr a overboard.” The po;ition of the Journal on thi s question is simply ludlcrolts. 'The charge made yesteiday by the Joanna . that we,“enppreased" information touching ;the movements of Philadelphia, in the matter of the iictopfelli Railroad, was at once met by our paper o yesterday morning. The extreme . anxiety c." the Journal to throw this paperinto false position has, in this nue, resulted as un fortunately as usual. We pre the information in question, viz: the Philadelphia letter to the -.:Wheeling Gazette, as early as it did. We hare "fully discussed the whole subject, and shall rest, until something more worthy of attention than ' the attacks of the Journal shall induce us to, re iirmie the subjecc LATE vors IN, 07110-03TICIAL For the Neir Constitation,it 126,664 Against, •• • 109,276 llajority for Against LiCBll3l3, 113=9 For.. d0104;265 3lsjority against License, 8,964 The votes pt two counties, Anglaise and Defi ance, not haring been seined within twenty days. were'not counted. ;, . Sorra CalrOLVi.t.--There appran to be' no abatement in the secessioi(feeling of this . Stata Properly speaking these no union party there, at least none mike themselves known, owing probably to the extreme Violence of secessionists. There are two parties, however,—one in favor of immediate secessionithe other disposed to postpone action until o er slave States shall unite in the treason. These last are the most prudent, but perhaps the most dangerous The atuilventary of the battle of Fort Hold- L trio was celebrated in Charleston on the 28th alt. ;- Heretofore it has been the' custom to hold this festival within the wallsi of the - Fort; but this year, the commander, an officer of the Baited States army, refused permission. This, of °aurae, produced great; indignation; but the festival went on,• being held to a big tent; or as they have it 'tin Immense canvas parilHon. 6 - Here any quantity of the i 4 peoulir" patriotism of South Carolina found rent in speecha, toasts, songs, a sample of which we euljoin: The President of the day, "the venerable" Col. Jacob Bond I'on, informed his auditory; by way of commencing the exercises, that the bat , Me of Pert Moultre was the opening Ball of the Revolution---that had led to the formation of that Constitution under "which South Carolina was now suffering; a Constitution. to which, he was mirk their revolationmy fathers never 'would have attached their 14mb:in% had thej known, that it was used as a means to make Southern odium's vassals to their own slaves I Then came the oration, which has not been publishekor at least We have not seen it. Here are a few of the regnlar toasts-- 1. The Z3th of Jane. 1776—The day on which the arms of Carolina vindicated her .right to every foot of Carilini soil. I 2. Liberty of Speech-iGne of the mainpillars ', of popular freedom; Ed approach of tyranny 4 can be more insidious of dangerous than that ' whichwould seek to Sioridge its exercise. ' 8. Fort Moultre--Surrendered for our defence; our defence requires that it shoold be surrendered back again. Let the State order, and it shalt be done. 4... Separate State Secession:-.The only possi ble road to Southern Independence. 5. The Memory of John Q., Calhoun—Re fought the rood fight for Souliiern Rights, and 'he died with his armor on. (Drank in solemn: • 8. The State of Smith Carolina—The time has now arrived when RI becomes her to throw off the shackles of an oppressive and tyranieal gov ernment. • ; 7. The Southern S kates—One in interest and one in institutions, they must be one in Govern ment, or be enslaved tad destroyed. S. The Fight at Fort Sullivan—The old Caro lina way of sustairdeg Carolina's principles. Gov. Means appears not to have been present, but his " aid" responded to a. complimentary toast in true fire-eating style. We copy a few paragraphs: ' "The Fugitive 'Slave 'Dill is a monument of ' Northern infamy. In the Union your hands aro tied, and will you wait for your enemies to .untie them? If the Statchecedes will she be crush ed? If shills, she Will not be by the North.— Northern men are mrich more apt to appear on the pension list than Itlie muster roll. After the revolution, theie weremore applications for pen sions from the. North, than the whole army of tho United States amhanted'to dining the whole war.' In a war with South Coolins the pension ere would bankrupt the Government.- North ern men vote themselves farms from other men's land—but all their hind avarice will not bring them hare, for six feet by two, and title to be maintained only by rossession. No, gentlemen, South Carolina can only be crushed by the tnni. eon of the South. If she Must be crushed in God's name let her be crushed with her armor on. The destiny of State now trembles on • a dancing equilibrium Where Is Charleston Twelve years ago, when a blackpall of funeral 4.. smoke hung over.her borrowing head, when her widows and orphans clustering round their cin dered home!, called itPcin the Stab's for aid, aid Rae given. - - .And c0w,41 this h ur of travail and sore air ' - Guy for the ate, where will Gharleston be ? Under the PaLuietto Sag, and foremost in the fray. Aye, and:with a motto, God, Liberty and Carolina. He who 'would fly from his flag in the hour of battle is craven and illegitimate, and Carolina is a =tant to chaste and 'virtu= to have other than legitimate jimns. Small as she is, the can maintain tier feedom and her - honor.' David wee theyoungest and least of the sons of Jesse, yet when krael was menaced. Captains and statesmen were cast aside and he ..was annotated to nave her. Young and untrain ed as ho was, and fresh from the sheepcote on • the mountain side, he slew Gollah and eased Is- . , rael. • I vSouth Carolina, email as she Is, &anointed of Heaven, and girded with the triple armor of a r i g ht as u s cause, can slay the Federal Pollak, and save or avenge an insulted Corunitution, and her endangered freedom. Eat to mecum her mission, she must be united. Oar ship, email as she is, will swim the waters, it .there be no quarreling among her crow. WO Mb board then, for we are meeting a common foe, and surrounded by common penile. We ash you on board now, and epeechly too, 'for the ship is swinging from her mooning; the-gathering te a . pest is- driving darkly lover you, and God and the cry of the storm c sqlrit bid you nail your colors to the masa and lash every soul of the crew to the-stralning timbers, if you would Meal& the billow and the blast. "Mr. President: I offer thissentimetd—Eqtud ity or Independence—The fait is hopelessly lost in the Ehnen; let the latter be maintained oat - of IL Many other things equally amiable wrie:eitid, . but we shall piss them ore?, except a few more By 11. B. -Masyckq-The glorious Union of Yankee blood and Carolina Sled.' By J. 41. Clopp—Cd-operatioli—.The only cer tain way of bringing the elarebehrizig states to. pther, is for South Cirolirm to back out. They willAben, beyond 'qui:ellen, all be in the same Anew I By R. W. Perry, one of ;,the Marslids—Port I t i ou terie..-Chire in '7d; ours spin' ln '62. ' By J. Ileart-The Young Men of Chorister'— . With instinctive - patriotism and'talltaltry they hare promptly - and effectually repelled an inialt. 'to the Beaty to vindicate their claim to a place in Mistral:Wreak of the defenders of:her hatter and sovereignty therweit Orrositmair. - R.[Plesioney.;--.The present- corrapt- Gov ernment—lf ProtesTCGorcilart knot 'mid can not be untied, we will ent it with_our swards. .4b - •: , '3_;,114-:.'1•;. -;-,.:-.'-.:,;•::,:,::',.,,L:-.,-,,---,!:*•.'.7. -.'zt.':',7'--• "-f-,-,:,'-',4'.:.::,::::,::'.;;..;r:'.z;-:::',''''''''''''. tockingd-LPriiticteat Fplinam—'[q bit be the risatifayoi of postan. Heels =Cal=l lonian -of '5l; be the Terieeof 78, mast be driven from amoiytst us. By. Rickard Roper—Fort.Moultrie end the United States Army—The Wear* of our Free donde preverted to shelter our oppressors. 'BY H. Haymond—The day we celebrate— May its lutartstirrinit memories unite the sons of earolina.and rouse themio, immediate retai l:sue ofthe ewes:dorm of the Federal 00•11211- _ . Bylifiniimllilaroyer—Tkle day, eeventyfve years ago our fathers did their dray Inside that fern let us emulate their good work, and do our duty on the outside. By Cot. Henry Wigfall—The battle of Fort Moultrie, to be 19 again by South Carolinians By Guest—May the Carolina blood shed upon the soil of Mexiao to gain gold for the Berth, be redeemed, gallon for gill, to enrich the section impoverished by taxation. By J. B. Boone; one of the Committee--Bouth ern Eloquence—May its next and mightiest ef fort be upon the battle field; and its tones those of the deep mouthed cannon,• and the cutting tempie of the sword.' What folly it is to attempt to reason with or to conciliate such men. The more we try to soothe them the more eaugfay they will become. At present, however; they are only Injuring themselves---and this they are doing effectually . ; but let them proceed to overt nets of treason, and they will Sad other work than drinking wine and uttering frothy pairiotism under the shade of .an immense pavilion I" There is one consolation left, which is, that those fellows by their excesses, will bring the cause of South ern rights" into contempt, and thus unwittingly become the means of saving the Union which they are laboring to destroy. Surely the peo ple of no other State are mad enough to put themselves sunder such leaders. And should South Carolina go out of the Union single-hand ed, she will not stay out long. A different set 11 leaders would bring her back spin. Such plammy never lasts long. From Clamberer RdinburgJournoL 11111 . lAN HANDICRAIRS. The contrast between the civilisation of the East, and that of the more advaneed states of Westeris Europe, is shown innothing more mark edly than by the different modes in which the most ordinary handicrafts are condacted. The real progress of a race does not depend so much on the perfection of the abstract emcees, on poetry, music, or painting • as an the extent and perfectionef those simple arts which minister to the dailj wants and comfort, of .life. What ever apparent progress may have been made without a corresponding improvement In these arts, as been fleeting and unreal, indicts even tually sank beneath the waves of time, leaving little but a name behind. Sometimes a warlike race may have risen to a pitch of fictitious refine- meat .by appropriating the Musts, of others, bat in as • far as i they did so 'without improving the industrial arta, they merely transferred to their own usealargar share of thecommon stock, and could only advance themselves by degrading others. Ido not mean. that the cultivation of science sad the fuse arts is not attendant upon a high state of civilisation, but that these are the results, not the causes, of a liberal supply of the fast neeesaries of life. Seen from this point of view, a comprison be tween the English handicraftsmen and those of Irmo:boatels ix capable of throwing into strong re lief many of those inborn peculiarities which dis tinguish their respective races. During a residence of some years ins part of India little frequented by Europeans,' had, from my practice as an engineer, ample opportunities of studjing the essential character of Oriental handieraft, and propose giving thereader &short sketch of my esperionce in this interesting de partment. Vie first, and in the eyes of an Eng lishman, the most offensive peculiarity of the Indian workman, is his habit of always squatting while at work Blacksmiths, carpenters,,tna sons, kc., all work with their knees on a level with theiCchin; the left hand—when net Used es the kangaroo need his tail, to form a tripod —grasps the left knee, and binds the trunk to the doubled limbs. The whole poetess is so sug gestive of indolence and inefficiency, that an Englithraan--particularly if he stand in the ee tionzhip of paymaster and .employer—requires grist self control to look at it with any degree of patience. On my first mint in the country. having to *sciperinteMille erection °f it bite plant a Eng lish machinery, I set about organitiog a liork hatmo; or workshop; and my first arrangement, after procuring the requisite number of work men, was to tit up benches for the carpenters, 1 and' forges for the blackuriths, &c. Of course, while these were being fitted up, I was prepared. to - submit to 'the cid system of . squatting, and consoled myself with the reflection that I should soon be able to convince the Satires how much more rapid and effective was the English meth od of standing while at work. Bat in this. as in many .other attempts at improvement I was doomed to undergo a signal defeat. In order to prevent the blacknaiths from sitting while at work,. I bad the anvils raised upon wooden blocks so so to necessiate an erect posture while at Work.. The poor fellows submitted with the best grace they could, but seemed greatly ember nssed by the novelty of the arrangement. The queer shaky way in which they stood, and the undecided flexure of the knee, and hip joints, were so indicative of a tendency to tip down on the slightest possible pretence, that it was re ally impossible to look at them without laugh ing. The work went on very slowly; but I hoped that, u they became accustomed to the attitude, they would feel the advantage of it, and then anwould go but else Thad underestimated the tenacity of s rue-established precedent; and so, One afternoon, I found my blacksmiths perch ed int blocks of wood ofthe same height as their anvils, and hammering away with all the vizor which the stability of their tottering pedestals admitted of! It was hopeless contending with snob a dertionstration as this; so, to the great joy of tho khaki (black-smiths) I allowed the anvils to be placed once move on tern' firms. . I have no doubt that in this instance the fail. use mainly acme from a deficiency-of muscular power in the lowerlimba although the fact of their not using chairs, or other'seats for ordina ry use,, must have had much to do with it. It would seem as if chairs or rsisedeeata were one of those natural steps towards a higher civiliza tion. the value of. whirl we are apt to overlook until we beerito trace the consequences which the want of moth appliances gives rise to. It would be interesting to speculate an the revolu tion which a sudden deprivation of our chairs and tables would eve' rise to in our social and moral characteristics. In this shoe-wmuing part of the world, we are apt, turegard our feet merely as organs of pro gression; but the Indian turns his' to a variety of purposes, which we are accustomed Co regard as fitted only for tumid& The lohmr, when he has got a piece of iron to, file, fires it between the jaws eta pair of =lll tongs, and grasping the tongs . between the great toes of both feet, he holds it so firmly, that he Is able to exert the whole strength of both his arms in using the file. There, is something leri quadreunanous in his appearance while so employed; more particular-. ly if, as occasionally happens, to save himself the trouble of shifting his position he stretches out one of his legs, and withldi toes picks' up some article which happens to lie beyond the range of his arms. Whether, fire= habit or ori ginal conformation, thej possess sisingular de gree of muscular power..in their ,toes. The great toe is generally separated from the others by a wider interval Mani have:ever sees in the feet of Europeruis, Bo marked - is this in some workmen, that; combined with the prehensible faculty alluded to, and the custom which many hen ofadorningit with a gold,or sil ver ring, it really seems totem assumed alrthe functions of a thumb. . • Time, which the Englishman nines u money, kiss a very secondary plice in the estimation of the Oriental; and all his tools - mad methods of working seem to be contrived with the Tielf of consuming as much of that valuable oramodlty as possible. The raj; or bricklayer is, I think, about the best illustration of this. , Ile works with a trowel about the size of la ordinary table spoon, and a stain, ptmmer weighing about six omen. Armed with these, and squatting beforehls work, he, la a loud voice, summons his roarer, (women, two of. Wham always wait upon each radj), and orders them to bring centre and massala, (bricks and mortar.) The nindees in due season make their appearance—one with a brick in each hand, and the other with a small wooden trench er, about the size of a bread basket, filled with the reassale Without changing his position, he empties the trencher on the ertended bed of the b , ich, end it seldom contains more than enough for two blithe. He sow spreads the mortar evenly with bin trowel, assisting the pro cess by adding water from a small earthenware pitcher, banded to him by an attendant rundee and as the bricks are often very irregular in shape, he has three or four minutes tospend in chipping off the irregularities with his hammer ; and if. he be at all f eetidloes, or the bidet mnally bad, he will - spend twice as much time se thli. It is at this part of the preemie that the patience of an Englithunan v eme n y tow way; and with an Impatient kis loatf (wh at for,) addressed to the apathetic radi, b e gi „ e vent to his feelings in a string of English adje - c. tires, addressed to no one ist urtlonlar. I onc e heard en energetic indigo planter declare, that be would at any time Walk a mile in the hottest sunshine; rather than be undimmed to contem plate the proceedings of the maxim at wor k oa hie own fskotory: After the redj bin got the brick laid dumb 'there is a. complicated process to go net with a string and a.ball et stone. The strieg provided with a small slip of hoop MEM iron, Inlength etactly equal to the diameter of the ball,: and made to' slipup and doin - Pti stri t m by 'null hale pierced in its centre. 'ln order to insure the - perpsndisalar lino. of -the wag, he applies the and of the Blip of iron to the side of the brick last laid,. and allows. the ball to hang at some distance below; and as bymeans of the slip of iron at the top, the string is held from the Ibrick at thellistature of the radius of the ball, if-the-brick be properly placed, the plummet -stone will just touch the wall below. It was - all In vain that' I made a straight-edge and plumb-line In the English fashion, and shewed them that by using' It they would save themselves the trouble of testing the position 'of each brick as it was laid. So long as I stoodbe- side them they pretended to use it; but the mo- went my back was turned, out came the time honored plummet, that had assisted In building the oldest temples to Hindoestan, and was cer tainly quite good enough for anything a feemg dee like me could require. I am much within the mark when I my, that a Slagle English bricklayer and hodman could in use day do the work of a dorm radio, rendees, and all; and do it much better too. One would imagine from this that building was a very ex pensive process in India; but the contrary is the case. An Engliah bricklayer and hamlets will cost from eight to ten shillings a day, while the Indian radj and his two attendant Tandems will not cost more than from threepence to fourpence per day. From having smaller hands and less physical strength than Englishmen, the Indian workman feels great difficulty in using English ample_ meats, unless of the smallest else. I bad an amusing illustration of this on one occasion, when having to run up an -embankment with rather more expedition than *nal, I made an attempt to substitute wheelbarrows for the na • tire system of fransportinf L ith by what Is called merle kep. This co in employing a number of women and childre& ith winter-bas kets, capable of holding about 'Sspadiful each; a number of men with spades fill these baskets from the spot where the earth in to be removed, and a peon, or overseer, stationed where the earth is to be laid down, gives each woman and child, as she delivers her basket, a cowrie shell, in value equal to about the eightieth part of a farthing I This method of transport in g earth short distances is very cheap, but it is also very tedious; se I got the carpenters to make me a number of wheelbarrows, after our English model, and by way of encouragement' I wheeled the first barrowful of earth myself; then turn ingto one of the stoutest of the men, who were grinning at the new machine, I invited him to follow my example; but the poor fellow, after ataggerieg along for a few paces, and making the moat'hideous contortions as he attempted to steady himself, fairly tumbled over, barrow and all. The barrow was only half-tilled next time; and after a great deal of see-sawing, he man aged to deliver his freight. Thinking that a lit tle practice, unembarrassed .by my presence, would familiarise them with - the barrow, I left them for a short time to attend to some other business, and on my return I beheld the wheel barrow borne along by four men, very much in the style in which dead men are carried off the stage—that is, twq at the head, and two at the feet! As I attributed this failure to my having made the barrows too large and too heavy, I bad a set of lighter ones made—Aittle larger than those with which boys are accustomed to amuse them , selves in England, but capable of holding more earth than the baskets. My success fora time was complete; and the idea of ever catching four men engaged in the conveyance of so-tiny a vehicle was out of the question.; Tbe natives, too, seemed to like them, and trundled their barrows with great glee; the work, too, appeared to go on rapidly. After a short dine, however, I observed that the quantity of earth excavated each day In no case exceeded that which could have been done with the baskets, and wu fre quently much less I was much pealed at this, until one day, happening to come upon them un expectedly, I received a most satisfactory ex planation of the enigma. There were' half a dozen of the men walking along with the greatest possible gravity, each carrying his weelbarrow on his head—the legs in front and the wheel behind! After a great deal of souring and careful watching, I did at length sucseed in establishing the legitimate use of the barrow: but even after I had threatened to dismiss the first man I found carrying his wheelbarrow on his head, I met a serious looking old man tottering along with his barrow laid across his arms like a baby in long clothes! In the district in which I lived there bad been ague, mystical etories afloat respecting a strange machine said to be possessed by the zda7. forces (sahib people.) It was aid to be capable of running ten cast (twenty miles) an hour, with a hundred wagius at its heehr, and ship; were said to be propelled by it. on the "Falls purr (blaektrater or see) against'hoth wind 'turd tide: Bat these stories were coneidered by msny as far-away wonder; with which the imbibe de lighted to magsdry their own wisdom at the ex pane of at /ilindestance adore (men of Mae elan.) Great, therefore, was the astonishment of these wise men, when it was made known that one of the mysterious machines was - about to make its appearance amongst them. Crowds of solemn looking Brahmin, and grand-bearded ilossulmen might be seen examining and mid tieing the limbs of the huge creature as they lay scattered. about- on the wharf, where they had been jut landed. During the time these div'ecia nentbro were being put together., there was much 'mutilation and curiosity as to what means of energy these uncouth looking frig runts of Iron could possess; and what I had occasion to cough the plane, before giving in stmctions to the workmen—applying a pair 'ot dividers and scale, and sometimes making Ma adulate with a piece of chancel on the nearest wall—l observed that the men ceased working, and looked on with open mouths; as If /had been going through a conjuring process. Alter mock labor and anxiety, I at length suc ceeded in getting the monster pat together; end one day, just as the heat of the day was begin ning to decline, I ordered the boiler to be Ailed with water, and non had a roaring fire beneath it. The natives seemed to hive an Impression that something unusual was about to hap" and crowds from all quarters began to essemble to witness the new scalar. By dusk the steam was well up; and by the light of two taring menakhra, (torches,) I could see curious tooling faces peering in at all the doors and windows of the engine house. The workmen who had u silted its erection laid by their tools, and were whiepering to each other In wondering groups, when the safety valve suddenly opened, and the new-born Titan began to let hie voice be heard. I shall never forget theiterror and .amazement depicted on the faces of those who wen standing by me when this occurred. A great many ran sway in sheer fright; but those who had been employed in potting the engino together bad, from daily familiarity, grown bolder, and readily assisted in turning round the ponderous fly-wheel preparatory to starting. It was as much as 14 dozen of them could do to move it, sod that very slowly; but whin the steam began to act, and the massive iron rim to end away from their aiding heads, they fairly screamed with delight. Faster and faster went the wheel; thepumpe clanked; the steam muted through the escape pipe, and the heavy masses of iron they had experienced so much &Scatty in lifting-into their places. now seemed endowed with life and motion. Some months after the engine bad been at work, and when I had become better acquainted with the language, I was at much pains in ea deavoring to explain the priticiples of its action to. the most Intelligent of the workmen ; but I found they had long ago provided themselves with what, to their thinking, was a complete theory of the whole matter. The doctrine was, that the boiler contained en English blimG (epir it) ; that we made a fire beneath the boiler, and roasted the said bhoot until he called out dpha gel (mercy) through the safety-vulva; and then only, and not before, would he go, to work the water was merely given to quench his thirst ! Tye repeated Injunctions given the man 'who at tended to the boiler about the necessity of keep. log It well supplied with water, and the conse quences of the boiler bursting, which I attempted to describe as likely to follow any neglect of this precaution, led the poor fellow to imagine that if the bhoot was not ktmosh kurraed (made pleas ant) with plenty of water, he would certainly break loose, and kill everybody within hisreach. They aeon began, however, to have tolerably correct notions of items] char:Leer; andalthough no longer believing Snits aupernatund attributes, they allowed it was a burrs hickmut (a great con trivance.) Steamboat now ply between all the prinaipal stations on the Ganges; and it presents a curl dFulkontrast to witness the straightforward coarse and inflexible will of the English steamers breast ing wind and tide, as it impelled by fate, and the marl, undecided motions of the Wire bun gerows creeping along the lee-shores tacking and tumbling about with the . most bewildering incertitude. Rallwaye,. too, are now in the coupe of construction on some of the principal bee of trail; and the time is not far distant when, by their means the rich produce of Central India will be poured into Europe with a proftutitui and regularity never yet dreamed of. AY, the steam engine is destined to do more for India than all her other teachers have yet effected. This item apostle of civilization does not declaim; it does not dispute nor vituperate; but it worke:and it at- wsii ettectods FOREIGN DENS. TIM GAUT EXIIIIIITIM—Lonna, Jane 25 Next to the state opening, the. most immeneire eight,'perhaps, that the building has yet pre muted, was yesterday morning. Thousands of shining vieltors had entored duringthefunthour, when, without a note of preparation, by the good management of about a dozen of policemen, an avenue was formed down the nave , and, the Qrteen, who had, u unal,..cenze urly , wae r on leaving, enabled to pose along between .llring walls of her people as quietly as if ahe wu In I:MEMEIME=:2I . .• • her own:tinting room. Hitherto her 'fifejellT. has outrially taken her deputize by Mail the sue plumy^ Indite this oocasion she limy ae exnectedly put het shilling Plying subjects on their trial far respectful and oourteous behatioar Leaving the Noith half the'lndian department la *seeded by Mr. /darns and Idr.:Bel emir, she proc eeded , leaning on the arm of the Log o f adi r gas, to Oda', fountain, which for a shoratlate arrested her attention. The ef fect at this point produced -by the thotMande of excited spectators was exceedingly fine,'end all kept their places with an admirable and praise ; 'yank/ sense of propriety. Everybody seamed to het the novelty of the situation, and to dish* that justice might be done it. It was, in point of fact, the first extempore walk of the Bove regain the presence of her people without other guards thanthemselves. The gratification caus ed by the event was visible in every face, and the occurrence seemed greatly to eurprLse and please the many foreigners who happeted t, be present. 'Bete' and there cheers were raised when the loyalty displayed • rose to Its highest pcdat, but the spectanue generally appeared to suppress their t ,feeling as If they doubted - the good taste of expressing them on such an OcCII . mon. , AUSTRIA. The trial of the Count and Countess Bocartoe in Belgium, tor poisoning Gustave de FougnieS the Countess' bro th er,' with nicotine, is not al: lowed to be published in Austria, the Govern ment probably deeming it calculated to promote mime by teaching the people a new and expedi tions mesas for murder. ITALY—ROME. General Oemeau, according to a Rome cor respondent of the Daily. News, Is bent upon strenHL hening his position bin position at Rome, and shoeing to the Pope and cardinals how cam pbrtely they are subservient to the power of the power of Prance. Re has signified to the Roman Minister of War, Prince (plat, hie In tention to occupy several positions In the city now in the occupation of the Roman troops, in cluding the Roman headquarters at the Plana dela Pilotta, and the whole of the convent of the Sant' 4°401. The fortress of Cirita Cas tellano is also required to begiven up exisinsive ly to the French troops, it being enderstood that that will be their first position against the Atm- ' trisos in Italian territory. The entire controlof the Roman police is also hinted at as a probable demand at no distant day on the part of General Gement. The mininciPality of }tome boa had to pay Eve hundred thousand francs for the support of the Frencb soldiers; new barracks 'and various contingencies. • 113STRALIA Ducotwy of a I ru,Agriculiarat Diatrizt— Fate of Dr. Leirhardt. Papers from Sydney had been rewired atimpoanrt- Sit to th middle of February.. An t territoria e l discovery had been made. Dar ling Doirns has hitherto Bay the. ultimo thee to the west of Moreton Bay but there is now rising behind another 'district--the Mangos— now almost unocupied, but which promises to be come one of the molt productive of the northern districts.. In illustration of this fact it may be noticed, that tenders for runs for no lees than one million of sheep had been received within • few months. • The newly discovered country lies to the westward of Darling its bounder: with which Is about 140 miles from Brisban; it Is watered by the Condamine, Balcome, Barran, hfoonee, Maranos,lind other rivent,!and creeks out of numbei. • there are considerable scrubs, but along the waters there is generally a belt of fine forest. from 2 to 10 miles in breadth, covered thickly with gram, mixed with salt.bush and herbage, the finest of tare; and In the north-west:are Fitzroy Downs, described by 81r Thomas Mitch ell. the surveyor-general as the finest country he had ever seen. The climate is stated 'to be de lightful. Tbe few settlers now located in the district followed Slr Thomas Mithell'e along the Monne, and until last year invan riably resorted to Maitland, a distance of 600 to 600 miles. Mr. Roderick Mitchell was then ap pointed comuninioner, and, with his mud enter prise opened up a road into Darling Downs, which biought the more distant parts of Abe north, of his district within 800 miles of water carriage. The discover of the new territory were Mr. Gideon Lang and a resolute old dra goon guard, named Walker, of many year's ei perienee in the Australian wilds. Connected atith this discovery u a report cur rent among the blots that the indefatigable and entertaining Dr. Lelchardt and his whole party were murdered more than eighteen months ago, In a locality still more distant In confir mation of this melancholy intelligence, his add ed that the pack-miles of the unfortunate band of uhrentunnatuplarere were erttu mates wild Smelting operations weer, being curled tole great extent, not merely the produce of Neer Zea land end South Australia ea her but the ores of the province. • Sidney' was shout to hate its weekly. sales ot :topper as well le wiol and tallow. The smelting to carried on at 'the mines, whimay a heavy amount of cartage is eared, and mines heretofore profitless en this account are now being worked with advins• UP. do Lwriatenso Maxtor DT vas Smear Comm or Pa.—We learn from the Herrisburgh Telegraph that the Supremos Court of Pennsyl , unit has decided that a debtor intending to claim the $3OO exempt from wile by execution out of his real estate, under the act of April, 1340; must xlve native of hie intention, before the in quisition sad sale, or ha cannot come in for the matey at the distributiom The get contempletes the debtor shill get the Ms exempt property at in appralsement. what practbmble sod the sight tads:land money oat of proceeds of sale, Monty a lue rwtort,W be the property does not adodt of division. ; The felon to glee native of the claim to the Merit who is the agent of the' judgment creditors, Wore the sale of the re ality, will bar thi claim of the dedtor to the fond. This ia a vary interesting decision to debtors in this State, sod they, should bear it in mind. Fureigia and Maori= Hardware. - LOGAN,.--WILSON 8i CO., No. 139 Wood Street, ♦ HOZ lOW IN !mow/ fiLu eadmaatteca et rataIGRAND sizazatiC HARDWARE, thatable for the win Mao. aul abialt they ar4maluad daky to imam" as MA that will amkg.• ttaxablr with say or the yaws take. Pittsburgh life Lorarance Company. CAPITAL, 4100,000.- OFFIOB, NO. 76 'FOURTH 67721":67: streiditia:—hatts B. goes. Pnadiv—aminm. T I . II2 IP4PPIraLX/Xll. 40•14 m; 1 1=1.114t p.rt of thi ' s psoor. Oitium's Lunn= Oxmpany of Piltib NCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTI ONS Nap Wobri Moe, lathe wanton* otC. U. T. Mutt, Prostdad........A. W. Alm; &dr. Tido Cowpony Isrom =owed to Imam srtsrolsondbe la atom sad fa trunsitu. b gi= Mni;tor.o4l . r allparl=to 'rho iirTWI of PUtolmelb. onoll sad Worably known to tho rommarrity OrM Moir jorwl.mco totoUlatooo, and Woolly. Drowroas—C. U. Hamm mOtol. Wro. Litrimor, Jr, Walter ByartlAo4:. Ala& ward thrulotoo. Job,' Uomartb. 8. . spctu • Petroleum I smalmnno. Elontingdonao..Pa., Want, 4,1 L..: 8. M. Rim—Dear Elr. Your Panda= ti stating tr.. dna lm Oda vicinity; Garret= awl • - oold tbank yontoland no two dosen by O, Pannsylranla Railroad. W. we art Orel, out. axt4 It la bring inapirad 6t allood may day. Yftra. tratattfoßT , JOLIN LONG t CO. table 1 brach WM. D. M. IClm—Dear Sir. Your Aaltit. a A.* neita alsca. DR with co bar Jima Bak Oil. 'bleb we luta' sold. Plan tlytrard to as 412 down bantaDalaly. ' Your making la working wanders ln tbl4 reams. We can obtain lama acallent cartilleasts,ll you dastreitba. Yams, & 4 4 W. W. 80011'. Par lab by Data. t 11cDowall, 140 Wood atnat; L. &Days. IT Wood Areal: D. A. Yaltriastock.* Clo. acme Woof and Front exec* D.M. Cum. D. A. !Mott. /comb Donalast. and U. P. Debnarta. Alleabny.alao grf• • •B. byltMb pro apll T tlT Omsk laatoBratbat.. Ptubanth. serTRUTLIFLOATS ABOyE FICTION LIKE OIL ABOVE M.ITEIL—The de ilia ean toil • good medicine Uri:ulna it... quick as all% mu taU slimed dinner br eating IL And U one noes trim it, mod dale it tem. it will 4.007 Oh. Petrels:Hy with the whole der. Yon can't introduce • medicine into minim tiss Wen it . ammo malty mbstantial etrtaes, &germs:ail had effects of ....lid ohjectious, and It to this feet that has established the reputation of `Bull'. Compound Fluid retreat of Bar mperilla," helmet a mei/ or dispute.' Its settee aim the hems. coati:, Isla accordance with Indiana' end phi- loarphlml priatiplee—lt manatee the varicose Maretlene .od exertions of the Lodi, moves otetroetione, &pieces morbid and thawed matter, amoebaas the stomach and digestive maw, mate. um, pun, and healthy hked, and regulates thermic= fattotiorm of the different one. of the holy. This 11l al performed without the least danger of harm, the preparation Wing as safe es It Is edleselons. It suer bethought by the skeptical, that It T iro pgrporte to ern boo away Cusses, but upon e in. tint, It will be faced that • large majority of dims. which afflict the human tangly nt, originate to us pare stalled the blood. Be not deeelveff, then. hr oth Bar separlilai being offered you by ..my milen of molasses and water Pncisaretkot • ea • subetitate be ea original John Boll'•a ficomPerille I Thle valuable pnryanation the proprietor entrants to be superior to oil Weirs: :'.' Cs.Vrioxe—llevate -and ant tha oriel.] Dr: John Bart SasaFarala from lenfreky...ad have izootber e4e. ImilvertfaeMent on another mt. }masa a anownt,l4o wood Jelnisaisa Wbolual. ir &tali moat. • 'gar MolAxes Livio Pme.—ln offering tote nadletna to the MAUe, the progrieton ere well aware Wei they hate to maunder a hostility generated br the impoeitione whkh ham been palmed upon tin gaily under IN ahatili of patent medicine. We an air ,i pa o, hornet, that It Le only neoemarg to glra Melt nee t ea to place It ill imbibe estimation 6r above all medial geode a the kind ever offered to tlee nubile: It the Manakin of at eallettitenenhexperiennOiatalleiro ed gligeklane Whet kr mar rears wed it hail inns gm, tioN a wheta.liMat aWionia kidiared hies! tc(otfee 4 mitt. Pu e S i erg J. Krab's MlAntlidwlnn No. GO. Wood et. NirOtte las the Arabs were , centa hamar. a.ee of their PM...tic= more at Emit ang•th argi amazing whin. e. 6. R.O.Farrell's asgabratsdi Arabian. Llabramet la•Compuitioa of taisaros purr tan glaata arid aromatic gun peculiar to Arabia. amitt.pa• by the uan of th• artkla compugag LW great ruatilgisd th at r ust the mild dratier Liao gnat partbrmed toed ialzianthios cam. . It IN quay aced gar man mad beast; therapist tt 4 bait.' ae wa gemlart memoir a tha apt Mac adratisitoeut] Jolt Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Louisville Tele. FEW SHAREg ri : this Stock: wanted at 11 1/W i ' a►e 915 '. wrixiNs t co. .Copper Stocks. • ii i i . E HAVE Orden for the Stock of vari ous Willow Coorponlos of Lao Illipariar. Thaw to oell will plowotwall, or oitilrosa Li .. A. WILKENS a CO. ... 1111 EV. W. J. PETTIGREW begs to intimate IA to paranta and wmarolLina that baton admit two or tor. edelitionalOtto. coarse of toltion Mendes Ens and the elsow EN+ enao The U ltita are boardad ha (be how% andnts of a rain sod posostal ore:night maintained ore tilde women, morals ondatudiew mad not mom than f=l be admitted. Wan poranwlol la tbooshtorila meet tra wanta of time parent. and alumna= who hadtare to send their ehthinna or wards to umiak. seminary. Ban denot,:no Peansy/wanis Avenaealttaborgh. Walla and tems may be knows am asp/teak. - jyllaw nAGON-2 casks Clear Sides, for sale by lJ Srll B. I W. RABBAIMI.I. ~b oxes 8 11.. *. f0r sal: u t t 1 1-1 3ru laiLollll-31 , Jai 1111EACILE L sate by I\TEIV MAC• 1 ;ril.l Tk•Il =WU IP' 1 7 : • .41]. bbte: extra Fun.; for sale by 8. t W. ILISSAUGIL 10 casks prime Halves, foi S.A.W. /141111AUGII: FEEL-50 We No. 3. large "" ILASS-1000 boxes City and far ale br 8. • W. 11•18BAU0 S ODA. ASEI-650 mks, of our own menu= data., trarrankd of aa high teat anr isonortad, and fur nal. at the toned market prim. by BENNEW. BERRY & CO., 1,11 Yinat at.. mar Mutest. • CIA!, SODA---aq casks for sale by . Jyll BlOOiOM, EERILY t 00 . LEACILING POWDERS---200 .osalco for We by _IoIIDLNMEIT. &CROY & CO. HAMS-500 prime Canvassed, for sale by .1111 B.t W. IIARIL&0011. WOOL! Woo.l:!—Cuh paid for the differ jilleot groan of wool by &. W. IIARBA4GII. . ..... CODA ASH-15 casks for salo by 1711 &* W. ItAideAuan CCOFFEE-125sacks Green Rio, for sale by fru A. CCLICGESBON t CO. rpOBACCO-100 'boxes Stanufsetaxed, • I. R. Grant's, Rummell & Robinson% as etbei thole. tuusubb bum dm by A; COIJ3XIiThuN & CO, Mtn • leb Liberty rt. M i OLASSP-40 bbl ,t e :o ll l, l, 6 o o 4cze:Ve by _ OTASII-20 casks pure, for sale by Jrn J. S. DILWORTH h 00 VORN--500 bu. Shelled, for sale by 1711 J. 2. DI MORT!! CO. INSURANCE 'NOTICE 111TIIEREAS CERTAIN AGENTS of the tee.l /worn. Coraparrite of this eltr,ers reek. Ina au effort to dberettit Madam Meer Inearanee t ‘ totu,^ l. l therelbre ettoo u torL a rbe no t Potit t le4o . fired of o ther to be pre:Orel tr: mem le the Intermit Of other Coarparder • • STATEMENT OP TUE AFFAIES OF TEE IIUDbQN RITTJI FLIIE Dl. fitillailftlE 11th day of Soptetabor, IW:O.M which Utile Ulf rwent Into operatic's. op to U.. 21e. of Docanbsf,l . This Coapsor samd is of. Cliatur, Muhl= /Ufa. Matta' lowarsout Company. o Wststfc.l. Us watts' a (lob capital to this Cosstuffs. Is Donsucree of nutlosi 21 of thf lietiml Unman Los of 1.5411, by.law fru, mood by virtue of nal., 12 of sad law. deflartactlifstyle of the Policies of salt Oolapsof shall both Hudson Aim Sirs InaufwaseColo r. capita! of OIL mops y lithe coital sportful DT Cosa trader ow the elfironitit Ssf of Ilitirou. rightful oistrul sod ,ft ft p. MUM. Slam 'ditch thin resototiosi of Q. Baud of Ulla-ton of thlf Otasosof fru Ossful. asth mixing Of Cuomo to soils *Cut Capital of 193.000 ms . a. offlse.,:g moot . too of ..... of odd Lan of 114 ft. "LW amount of Crottol.... "" Whole amount of PTOLOIOroa Mdtbd tof u. us.l7 6.1661.. • • • Mod. amount of Debi/ oorllog by li Si hot* wool; 71" f wt ` oii amon i re= lifiti n . ado of Agooda and Jerooottod la N. York— $9,201 Sdrafcgd County, 113314 Z 2 Tannos YOZO/11 and PIM= J. AR., belay duly MOM oof that the wad Mood. to Ilea Pm:4w, and the wad Arm Baerstal7 of said Coonpusy. aad that than meat a du ado!. of LOU Coaspaay fa ofin. 1110 s. C. 11.1.11=c0 President, 500ra and aotocrlbod A thVE LLY.Ia 14th day of judo,. MU. Joao H. lloilazooos, .1 woks of we rrato. notloA that tko Agents ot the "Local Comma.. tont lot MA. to. present to dm oommohlty as:atom/4 and sat hfactory • Inaterottot at to. toetotlas. I tberefin* lean them to Dome each a mane am: doer may MLA prow. ata b Ag mach taus et Ituantamete theta , ammalthmll2•Y dictate Peestam althlaa their poverty losand s atted cut over hate. owl MCII 'mu. PAT Mott loom promptly. 111p0011.11 to roll at my Me.. 13/ Wool Mares, wham the tam at Istsutanoe la tahl Cootpluty ‘lll Co tante Ittootra. Yalta t1;1 1 / 1 111 . , Agent tot the Mama alter alto laminar, Co. OPINIONS OP TER PRIM OY NEW TUX, Wh ere the ability of the Company andae &redo" ere well blows. We eall attention to the edverthement of the Hudson Meer Infotrituos Company of Weterford, In MP d, awe. It b 1 • well greased earhaL and Costume. 1. Unwanted ay this Compurr on liberal temp. The mutual. of the deetlermet who have the eninagement • Ls a pawl trawantee Item the Ine.daent will be nrailently condaeted, and 1 af. nay tea t In pnwl oncithrion.—Nrie Tort ..Voraiwt Jeer MI.A Je. Wawa Blew Imam. Mammy powerets statement of mar Plain, through our columns. the mermen nubile. and we erlsh to direct attealao to It. ',Sty of Inntronee eartmettlee I. In the dhleion fug veer • Urge SM.; and In like mariner Me security 0 lo swam* I. Is to. number of mot paellas and .man of iwrltal Merlon Ma reeponelhility. MP Company to i t tal4at . i rouste O Wu tth . de brethren Inoue eity.—X. wi llows. Mem Yon Len-amen butComi.—ThteCclitory It looted al Waterford. New To k. Dm an Mika et 3. .13 Won street. Its .01.4 le fully bald In sink Invested. sod thorectors are gentlemen of .. e tdatmt collect. nod oMerthwed to give charact and etaldllty M undertaging with which It are eonnewtod..Thellota bony tuitions building.. norronandiee. furniture, reaseele wurogyr i d : loweem i =aerathnidvettli The Moe. oompitmentary notice of the Ifuitain Blvey Thdl Comlamr.eldwaord In the Brenton ninon • of the Ph November. saa plesnera te tie abilito stale that every word Of It le Mehl) , downed. TM Coln. ay , • mighty Is tadddellbable. Auld do Board of ont o itieWerw eimpreed of man ohm* harms we • perfect guar. mho for the faithful mansgesnent of my gay!. : with etileld they may be attached. The Preeident of the Cioso ta . sil2L i a . t s tt . whoge Dem . e is m ollipettinelLeLitt o r ab ' ir known In ri=i ?ler rorelSeCrlpany . vii. • stool share of nebular Bum, end as can state Mau our own knowledge that It la nondol p cam to nelent • eubtattlal Coropmy to or t hat willd?w i tt to examine the rialtos of this itualtubon. whom rem for this eltne No. 40 Wall street—N. T. Weekly !Minsk 10.19t(0411) Great Railroad meeting. • • PIT BEfROTI AND BIRIIIIRNCILLE RAILROAD CO. .4 MEETING of the people of the Counties of Alnitban.r. Weshlngtort,And /karst. wd of the ' l7ll7reioirrlr.4ll l =li brat !fr on "1-, at NIA)II.INCIA Washlarnonty, o to tak: i the, wow rarerbe t igtr. Ita"r"' W. tm". The Rooks Ell then be reopened, by or for receiving mbectintloos lb* cannel eloch or Ws Weo • Pen. 0,4. Charles Naylor. and others, PM oddness tbs meet ing on the Antes/ ..14..t of Railroad Pallor. and Ell ex pow fa detail. the Inspottance sad Enntages of a.s.a.p. rant, sad We Indfneateabla hammy Co. Ds hantedlau ea,uptotten. : Er wan. of LW hosed of Cloanatadoners. LIV/POATON. Praldent. JAILTS IdelAtasfe Socreari. Moreno, Ps. July Dtb, lll. Magnetic Powder, EMARTOlisthe Destruction of nil kinds of Insects. —EL LEON. Inventor artd_wawsmaeor of the loable Powder 4r the destruction of coot roadisa Sod Bop, Moths, Ants. Fllow, and loesets on Plants. also. Pills for the destruction of Rats sad !Ike. Sold wholesale and retail be IL E. SELLERS. Join Wow • TEE 'PUBLIC BALE OF VALUABLE LOTS IN TUE CITY DISTRICT, AJoiNnio the Seventh and Eighth ilijariChVitiskLra ° l.!2:lc. P 7r . oae " Ti eVel n3. ll4 near uoho Bridge, with sou One hundred met deep lo ‘ley, If Twenty POlO (014 froll t 011 Pennsylvania Amine. This street Is the aborhist and most level Tonto to heat Lib. Mi. oo tiz r idgith r ed: c reT i riti t tud i .thehatand Water 1 1 111:: Ended end an further Ruproving &astern *id by superior Plank Road of sixteen het track, with • Bummer Road on each std.. Also, • number of LOTH rear the Oopper.Worka, and others neer Teethes Sas Braddock stmt. This etreet (being corattinethro of Second street)) Ms been widened to sixty Sect, nod wally Impurnal by • Ilret rate Plank And from the My (Through Braktoet , l Fulda) to W Turtle °auk. and seen to eunnemed Mrs Roads trrn. the Blonongebele steer by BteeM Perry.- et Meth. 1111 n non. wtednlng the above. a M=f Lol on and memo street. which (lying between bar the o Plank l Roy] and the River) are well Pawl too either manulleetarlm or depth... The ertu le indirputably and the Late,hohtU ri, ;enta tp,e, eon! purchasers • aryl eholog fo • TIMMS: yq Onedourth ash, the Warty In threeposal payments, Duc e two, and thy. g nem w ith interest, aecnregthy hood and mortanun - yor the COnvetilence of perms whilalif t o attend the' Oninltinmee VIII Inn the lo of mirth am to., °T- 1 .-"4l‘" ;llA r tl .4.4.' . l46.l' ' .l" 4 .d .Tl ' e 2" aN r itr. At:ctl.onne')cleer. •IG . .:4"ot t. ..wen 6=l • COM/MI/lb:0 Service. rrANKARDS, CUPS, PLATES, BAPT ] i .SIAL BOWLS, le, f....i. b ir.w. . N. yylD 61 Market rt., forme of rearm. • For Balk A LOT OF GROUND, on the went side of Washloess etreet, 100 fret south or Wylie viedlo7 feet deep by MI yens nbbb b vied a small two its rild Brick Derslllog Hove, costal Tr 4 two "" VIP. raVr. "10 : 04 P.m!, Interest, SmlLbSen ' and Grant fIeAMPS ,:, CHANDELIERS, GAS FLo. runEs, ft or Cornell.* Ca lsel 'a unrlral mono w*, ID ..17lald Warman.' to ape antes.. and brilliant Cabe. lad entirely fnie from the & a nima an tentor o tim we of Canonhena and mie? . rtizoi. AMS-4 casks superior, for sale on can by T. WOOO A_SON. rlO 01 8 Wat? St. LARD -1500 lbs. No. 1, for Salo by. WOODS! SW!, 61 Water st : ROD:A ASH-23 casks LutwiCli brand; mw. t,r • llorls'a ' irlo W. a T. WILSON. taIIOTL ., II keel Tlse'd Nos., for sale by t.. 7 Jrlo OAF SUGAR-150 bbls. anted Nos., for 1 6 _ .10 by Jylo W. &F. WILSON. POWDER - -5W kegs Du Pones Blasting; JUN: /4.11zi FLAXSEED 011,-6easka warranted pure, for sale br ' - jrto IL It SELL.T.R.B, 57 Word rt. JUNIATA BLOOMS-20 tons for sale to .A ;geseaslateneet,b4 brlrat .10Rart13%. N'th LAMS -300 bbis. miri fa sale • b 7 W. 4 F s. bblz. for Rale • N.pi.y.oUOM..t--150 To Foundry Men. IHE ADVERTISER wishes a situation as Mazuwer la • Foundry. has badman/ tae*. f all Mace, from 1 hac nee, particularly Ih to dd. n stores, open sand woes. and lOW Any communication stating terms .CG other partimdare thought naemears. addresmd (poet paid) to the autartilber. widl =et with prompt attention. . HUT WM. P. ELBERT. • Zanesville • • • Direka Mining A Company. • N Adjourned Meeting of the Stockholders ot• tbe nuntka Mlnlngpstnnany, of 11k..b10n.• kl at the 0111.• of tbe vo.pany, Plttaborgb. on tha 6tb day of At tortua,l63l. at otelort. P. /L. To u r U. Donne. of electing az Madam tbr el GEORGE BMA Senn/tam. .I,l46tlrt4tY ' . Tolchoca Teaches. HE School Directors of Lower St. Clair. Townthip have molted to open the Public K their cam an the erst of deplemberAnd keeplbeto ;111,ZB:"...ZIZErt fri `1,..91° fi rt'fr. it g l r.6 l4 HAvg - mgt.. et 10 oclock. to essmin: .11 p: 4 pirtnsi for 4U:is/ions se Teenier. Anr runt. - I"'swdrss. ssa So obtained from the folkrwhig members of School Board: Bfighsm. No. 81 Mtn street. or A. Ambler. N 0.113 BoOttitiele etreet. irSidetwatT gri . REESE-45 boxes receiving per Bidwell's andfor.t. by JAMES DALZELL. hi; 88 Water, and 78 front sta. MACKEREL -50 bbln. New N 0.3, for sale hr • JAMES DALZELL MANNERS' bbls. for sale by .Irs 711 M M DALZEJA. Diesolntian, •• IN CONSEQUENCE of the decease of John IdeVulas, the partnership heretofore existinx between eratten Ono& le henitg dirsolsed. John 7. Cole le fully authorised to settle the business of the We 11.1. All persona harino OWI. Will plean present them for pamneat. Pittshorrth. July Ist, MI. PA ItTNIR IP. -' scum carour.—.._ .. ...........rows 1: COIL oariiiiE 'arect _ - ftlu . seassore to ltanten g l iorode.l The business of tho Agenqr of tho Penn islyznis Cebtral Rallevad Oompany IrM hereafter Wren dusted under the stuue and Esp. of .- COTODE a COL& corner of Penn and Wayne streets. Pittsburgh. July Let. 186 E-Lir a . . Jr= • COVODE & COLE, Ilinemac. to MePad. & Co . rodc) Canal Basin, Penn &red. Penna. Roid Co.—Central Bill Road' Elkstankribers having been 'appointed ol i ssan u tabr e thz Pemmileauls ITentraLltall ode ' thy meroblidlas or Prance for eh u. l=t Du Na oT4us of tree nataL • Omals (hie route wlll be serried through frain dam to us will be forwarded n. or eemmle eon or charm for nth/Lure. • • AA. 8.11.1, =AMP= A. mnonnon. Dry W 0.107 MM. , JIMA, Mora fl ookStatiotarr.eutdery.COUSse tlon.y.l.ltA, Fettle. Surulture, Drugs, /Delirium Saddlery, Wool, La to. • • SIM Vk 100 Es. Hardware, Queemeare, rani., Palate. Dye Stuff", 011 s, eber,Cloem. FL...Timo th y ad other Orme &Ws, 90611100. Demo, Deer, Park, Butter, Lind, Lard 011, Tabarao Leaf A2res, Tallow- Drabs a. Ha. . ' B.1 . 1)1. Inrush) Tar, htsb, Rods. Girl l ea Datum Ae. Soe SCO sorter Penn and R aj ae Otree LD. ta. Pitteburgb. July let, New Music. KLEBER has just received— ILL • &AT BI by B.C. /Velar. Fweet name, as eung by Jeanyl.lwl. Sol or Christiana, by hum linnyarea AI. wi;,ZB Mer Raw Yeti „ _ My New &Inland Hams. be Mrs. Anna Wade, of Allegheny. The Mourner, Sequel to Pedal. Inwn oar merry Bebe Lime, yowl duet. by Glom. Wilt thou be gone Low, yawl dull. by B. C. Tosser. Turn not .way. nett. by fi. C. Toster. now 1 Jowl thee Mary deer, by S. C. Fatter. I would not die In Winter. It won't bear mentioning. 0... 112/11 . =. Chlldren, Wallace, Ilwai= " k, stk.! &eta ' !Tlrely ar. Camelia. Hamburg. blaceince. t grimt Wale.. Wutran—llomage.• neyerly'a Alenruntiria, atecoloo. Weal Nymp. Stlyenfile, Three een, et. Aleo a fine .electice of foreign moat. Elgn of the Ool.ten liarp.l.o4 Third Allegheny Couty_, SS: N the Loon of Common Pleas, No. 9, Y oar Term, 184 R a the matter of the valuate/7 meht or Robert Sloolalr to Len Finlay, Al. Met aligelatet Auditor to Audit mild cement. From (be Raoul. GEO.& Man. Pro • y. in yorreazwe of the above apardittawat the aadalvilite =hed will attend at his 6411:44% 110 e ir j orth i s o tzel. , ;ifillnadberArge drgie bLi . saMoteeent. .yel‹.l. . EDWLN IL NlVlMAaillter. pissoLuTioN.—ln consequence of eh , deriesue or air. Sanze.l Elliott. th• vertnavhly o parkla,•ith E11b41.4 'Ensiled tuxter ttak Ana o rtlTl r tf b*l 3 e rti Prlutin:Oft,Oavottie /1414ing b a k 44" dICoRGIR PdAIRTS dn. M. Mt ELLIOTT * CSUL.6II. Dividend. TIIE President a • d Memo of the Eft i d i, iteui or B l el :Tu ' r: .. • • flity t W e n e te perd•garott tel the Peel!" of the LINTI I I2. r .72 l .47 6 eturer. July 7th. 13•71.-01-31 F. • Horse. 4 LARGE fine 100 • g Sorrel f10rae,47%,„. 1i3 1 =.1 ° 1gi=% . 3 . .,:r d . TIIOAPSCIN BALL; 111 (At A. intim 1k..1.1 Wort copy.) ACK EREL--10 ,3 0 1 !)L. N .! Large; " "B ita A 4 11 it L°-. OAF SUGARS-300 bblu. am 'd Nos;, for I. by W3l. BIUALET I CO, 'Ps azo 21 Wool ot. ICOFFEFS6O b andi:rg f0r2 .0, ;7tq.1.0A. IRES-150 boxes White Civ Pipest: 100 Atone Pipe Hagar bride br SR 1111. BAUALYY t OLP. 10,0AP-300 boxes Rosin, Cin'ti brands, for io sale er RN. BACIALBY .411 IS szul 93 Wood 0.. ANTEb- -A r Lr a good 104 as the applicant has_eom• experience in onm -good ndereneee am be Mem, to good. mart and In telllgent roeng man of la to le yearn, IaGeSIL OP{ Ger man and Lathr.h. to aturod . recall more 1/3 AlLelibm7 Wanted—rlams in our cltim, towns. end country mamnd. for • • ntmober of bon of all WI. and der sathe mean girls. Wanted—Sermal good coo/m, nue or too goal house/webers to go uy. Ma anat. and into.. moister, and for several chambermaid, te. IMO to la wnollS FOOd not. at a month, km mall attn.. 00. ife - Yemmta in dehlod at the otbse will oblige nu'hyrtllilQ to pay. jytelte ISAAC HARRIS, Agent mid Can. Math., /Abney OK SALE--The Daily Gazette, and all theantteburgh Daily, andwa roost of the Weea t : t 100 lets tatans. Sa. from en inth cltitu and tone;Sibbetre lather Counterfeit *null retail nip/ y of writing and letter paper, 400 int; blwak .T 0 Lott unlit paten, D.% 4,1 =4 , 44.40. Tin "Mineral Water" ant .. C.DPIIIg and do.Donnas Chart Map of the Atherinua 4 anL 4 7 . J.VIrernus, do. of. the World wad Ohloi a pie ta:de a fell esconnt of the Creed Aire at Pltraturgin 40 ,r.u.tv=.l-v=rallnnne4l., tonirn.w Lime s by thilti g el or retell, fo clea t ISAAC HAMS' . Agency . iszni Inte Sl lligence Me, Liberty with' /11 1, 4‘ • near ather net St Clair wit IiARDOIL-7 bbl. on consignment, for sale by DICKNY ye Water and hoot N. C OTTON--= bales .`." instore a t! by irs, was. & Plow An. OTTON BATTING-50 Wes Family, on 1 .1;1" 1 ""'"'"' ' '''''' ' ' l° 7B,TlVrinciczr a co. Jilollavid FEATHERS—For eak by l-"` 4/8 ISAIAH DICKEY t Seven Valuable Farms far Sale, ALL SITUATED near the Ohio and Pena l" syltraula hailroad, lu the violater of Salm, Ohio, of Man BO to MO acres each, and in • good Kate of nalUtatiott. ~•- • • • Alao-00 TOWN LOTF, between Um premed loudness part a Me village and the TvlW4 M Moat • 10 P eurv l terma fiL i ttgzureivr either of the •Banks Vittalinvgl, Wien InV ment I oleo lei& to donate to of grund. adjog the Depot mound, to • imagman or oompany, to Cipet • Ant ohm Neel upon, on wtditi • Iblintain ran be hoi to " Ell y en th i ' s tVi * eeTenillo " inl wr.tr;fib. nu. of Pitt. burgh nod Cleveland: aloe, between Pittsburgh and Woo. um: and the boned% to be derived from the Plank goads now being mostrnmed to and from gem, make. It one of the nowt important potato on the line of railroad for • daft el an Rotel. &lam, Jed, 1. 'lsl.—ljyfttf YAWN ffiltKitT. Pittsburgh We Insurance Co. THE Second Installment of Three Dollen on each dune of the capital deck of Feld Compeer. la "arable at their Me. /ed. 76 Fourth street, one Wore the Bret t ay of Anne{ next. • 61707 C. A. COLTON. Becretary.l More New Goode! NOTWITHSTANDING the advanced state at tb. neapp to MINOS MIT SW erays auPPM. of Now ti6oda, and him apa rt imoroa mnla .ad sl a ck Plain Blank Ilka, Ito allay Mazatlan. ' Biack Lon , Mc. Llenal..pnd suudzy• o dedrabla Mosi t r a lep u nit c womag . o 177 . corium of tonna and Market lamb. Notice to Binn*hant and Bra- .ale Maori . damized ?Sim. pth and Plank -Road Company. NOTICE is hereby gives that Sealed Pro eeilr el lu tliV itiat; wollirduNgino!".,b°4" %aut a throe mans of pad 1. (a. illation. I xtd. 7 % eaeb.) /Dug Ix:lmm rif on OLlver nod John Uovraav 4•• sm. In Baldwin um/14. Br lb. soul. JOUN MoKKE, doer. Q, tr NDR L E S -.- : ' -• .. Li I!,bi.. go. 1 L. : _. 2.2 Ilar Vitattzerx . . 11. 11WD1 _perz S .. .. nmn I=VI2X Ys co.. ' Waist and prone.: and 177 Ibr de by I . l ift ESE-150 boxes ui T lAT lc l D ebi ty .01 FIRE AND WATER PROOF MINERAL PAIII7-30 bbla for wt. lotr to