MIN • • i!rivrsl3lJß.GH Gi,AZErrE,_7. p,llTrii3traott litAßA'r . .mon,Ntriof Issl 4,27 . -'Reel ING .4 ATTER:WM-I,BH FOUND ' ON EACH• PAGE OF THIS PAPER. .nrPost seems to he quite ig° out beesuse . • - .we r - will not gise 4 full credit for minceritk,in recant professions of. friendship for protec tion.! Weplend in rxteneuition the well-terttcrn t t.t r 1544. We would also refer the rood of • - taittirn Of that p4er to the refreshing retninis cruces. of our correspondent "'Retrospect," in this. paper. Do• flee readers of that paper suppose that we, or Way other intelligent man, can • give them credit for obcurity, after their oft-repated ra tions onthis subject ? 'The idea is preposterous. 'lV:like :their 'recent arguments Very It rt: tuse they are lb the main true; but as for their :oloceritl,, or reliability, that it a very different tjaelfflon. For cool, impudence their article of yesterlsy is unsurpassed. . We have an interesting article this morning from the Lake. Superior Journal, op the opera tions Ptifie sereral Popper mines of that region.. Many of them net doing lint the Cliff Mine, in which, Pittsburgh is deeply interested, la still ahead. ;She editor otthe.Wheeting Gazette tries to he bi. witty at oar expense, in relation to our re marks concerning the Wbeelink Bridge. Will it AenYtit.7l. - tbe grade of the bridge is 211 feet to I:: . ths, toile! - Is there tiny thing strange in the fact tluda tiridge too low for steamboats, tiay bane grrles too high Per railroads! • The Cincinnati, Wiluaingt.au, and Zanesville `Railroad is going ahead. The Chief Engineer • litteissaed proposals for gi-ading bridging, etc °tat that . part of the line between Morrow, in Warren county, and Lancaster, in Fairfield coun ' adistance of eighty-nine miles. At Morrow, tbe' line connect% with,the Little Rail :veal. There remains the part between Lanese ler and Zanesville,' a diitance of about fifty miles, to he let, when the whole work will be tinder , 'contract The Southern part of Ohio bide faired bo as well supplied with Railroads as the Northern "`- • Magazine for November contains a very good article on the subject of cheap pollt age.. The writer points out several obnoxious "features in'the present law regulating portages both an letters and newspapers. Of the latter ho awn • t•The present rotes of postage on newspa . "{ors are so complicated that few postmasters can tell what they are, and those on transient news -papers; and printed matter .generally, are so .enormous as to amount ton prohibition. ,:iieon of this law in rendered indispensaltile." recommends that lelr postage he reduced ? " - tell,rtiiiforna rate of neo cerlo,-pre.paid. la this think he is going too fast. ,_ The present rate of three centsisjow , foi.. a country so extent-ire as this, and as compared 'with former rates, is very low. . Doubtless in time, the increase of population and of correspondence, will justify a •' still further reduction. Hem is a euggeitien in welch we heartily ro • it:wide:: s . I . s•OeMinpostage in enormous soil burdensome, i . ; rapChisily 'upon that chasi of persons which is ; leant able to bear it. It hits been computed by " •- those -trite are competent t'judge, that about • tbries-imartent of the Mali; le tees ore written by ' emigrants, and ore letters of rieridship and 'Lifer. G am -The greater portion of hem are from per eons in, poor circumstances, a atoms - them with twiiityyeas or twenty-nine. cm for a single let .. _ ter is cruel. To send a letter and receive .an answer will cost iteeriant girl ,alf a week's la . geS, and a poor man In the co. ntry will base to • • ' work a:day to earn the value o the postage of a , . letter:to and learnt& friends I. Europe. Were - the postage reduced to 'a low rate, ten• letters •-- ;Would be written where one no is, and the rev . tine in a -short period would be greater than under the present high rates. During the last - twelve tutintbs,thestMocuat` .•elved-forstransat lantio, pottage, was not less an a million of Jolla,", and three-fourths of his cum has been paid by the laboring classes n - letters relating . •• . to their domestic relations am friend - ship." • • "Of • e franking privilege, e uses the follows ...1,..x-...drig atrong language: _,..„7,nte.•franklng privilege should be wholly • 'ti''..-o.ssiiitiolisheid., This has been s. much abused that 1••• , ? ~,,,,, 'people have loudly comp lined hf it, and rd . 'Meet every Postmaster Gene .1 for rho last ten Tears has recommended its olition. Instead, however, of diminishing or pealing it, it has beet increased, en that twos to of metobertisan . now exorcise, t, and the Cu t loads of frdnked ' • . matter sentt from Washingto. chow that it is a • • deadweight upon the Depot. merit. At the lout : session ono member bad tyre ty-eight large can .• • .vise bags of ' franked matt weighing not leas ' :As Ihowandpoitnds I To os nothing of the east ' expense of printing andbindi . g irakllious of &mu ' merits and: speeches which re never read, the • •.- 'bneden,sthe labor, awl coat t tbo post office are incalculable. When newsp pees were few it, ' • number,' there might have I en a necessity to 'i-0.i,.,, -.,ssitind -out speeches and doer. ente; but as news- V -- f-4,l4lXpere are published in all .arts of the Union, -:::iieveryiraportarit repokt and . ech is published ' ' f " and read long before it can t • printed and seta from'-Washington. Let the members of Call , grew be furnished with a efficient number of '• stamps to cover ibrir postage, nod these he paid .._ for as the other expenses of Congress. The • frank was. wholly abolished in Great Ilritain when the cheap system was adopted, so that Queen Victoria herself cannot now frank a let - ter!" - , lie suggests that the postage , be paid entirely by stamps, which woad save an immense amount of labarlotli to thu general post .office, and the local offices, as it would do away with the neeessitOT post bills. lie also recommends the establishmentaf a mown/ order office. •'This," he says, ownuld not only be a great convenience to the people, especially to the poorer clips, but it would oleo prove a source of revenue to the post,office. During the last year there were gent through the money order other of Great Drittiin upwards of forty million. of dollars. When it is reeollected that each order is limited to tedratylive dollars; the cumber of letters ear .lrylog these orders must be very large, adding to the receipts of the posi. office. The some results would 'follow a similar establishment in the United Shstes. There being no guaranty for the safe delivery of money transmitted by the mails, such letters are now sent by private ea presses, for, which ehey receive a remunerating eempensation." Pisces in Wasrunovon, Ps.— On Friday last, ltbOut noon, the stabling attached to Fulton's ..ikfineriesnlfotel was burned. By great exertions She fire was prevented from spreading to the ad joining property. ANOTSIER.—Abovit 9 o'clock on the evening of .the same clay, fire woo communicated to astable - at the-lower end of the town, which quickly spread until seven other stables were destroyed. Attu TES •AorliNn —On Monday look shout 2 o'clock, two more stables, iu the central pert , _ the town. were burned, and the adjoining boil-, dings saved with great difficulty, These lir I wort no doubt muted by incendiaries Oreat excitement prevails in that community. num wAsmxincia Norresp.odenee of WASIIINOTON, NOV. 3d, I'Bsl. The story that lion. Wm. C. Risen, our Min lotesntParia, has been recalled or has resigned, i3,ll—Atbriaatioa made oat of whole cloth. There la not a word of truth in it, nor o particle of founda,tioulor it. It l 3 non definitely ascertained that the ru mor, c‘ncerning,the spirited "rebuff" o r " o fficial gtilipr.' administered to the British Ministry by by Mr. drittenden, while acting Becrttary of Atain Was a pure . invention. There has been , no interterence by the British government with , bur own, on account of the late Cohan • affairs. ' • Astuth2r scary which is equally devoid of truth — . _j, the assertion that *Chevalier Ilulsoman, the - ..., .- 7diuitter, has informed I.fr. 'Webster of his in lie, ----- ' - timis to ask for his passport and leave the case Kossuth be - re4eived hero and ~--.'_ -..... tett, as we would receive and protect any , other Istinguished politic/111;4e, who hut sof . fered in the cause of repubbeani,m. ,pit,it is !I. pity that something should not brini to a close our diplonistle intercourse with the -wretched '.` *waist:ciliary toot of Russia,the mother of den, ~ ictteta, whom Ilultenaln represents . Although r'' ' ii was opposed to the clap-trap .resoldtions of i . .44.tette....tases, having that end in view, two peens y,rs.- ago, yeti thatthought, and do now, that the adtolniStiation elenald quietlyllase pat the brand of reprobation o pus the treacherous oppressors Of linogary aid' the maurderer of Hungrian pa triota, .by recalling our charge and declining to appoint another. There in a . foolish report that the British sec retary, ut legation end temporary charge doe of :Taira, Mr. Craroptou. has notified Mr.'Webster that s hooltinnother political expedition is sue from our ports for the Inviasiou of biotin, British cro6eri will be edatione'd ?hug our coast with . hie:ructions to detain and isareit all AlllO6Oll vessels. which they may deem suviciot.. That . is a coinage pot forth to the Mere Iteetontlem. of impunity. To assert that EtsSatet would se..li to revive at this day her earbsded and abandon ed'claint to -he right of cearch i s ridicntons I t o-morrow, will take place, an election in Nevi l'!ork, involving important State irises, het 1 of4ery little consequence as regrads national qaistions. I think I may safely say that nor, salt, which can possibly take place, will indicate any thing whatever Of the sentiments of 'the State upon' slavery, the tariff or any other set, ject of 'controversy which interocts the nation at 'large. As between the distinct party organ izations, I think the honors will he divided: piney it it likely that of thc ten or a demo candidates . . . .•__ _._ _ for offices in the State adinintscration, some Whigs and some Democrats will he elected. I am reasonably confident that a Whig Legislature will be chosen, nnr would there be any well founded • doubt of a compiet; Whig triumph, hat for the treacherous intrigues and 06,at0119 "isterrucildling of the Castle Garden anion safely commikee. This in y body of wild tradesmen, who are afraid of losing their commissions; and whn, rather than run any risk of keeping their goods on hand, would sell their principles, their country, end their goul. , if they have any: of tricky _diapers who ;seer dreamt of either union or constitution unconnected with a foe bill: and of despicable political hangers on upon soy party or faction which eon give them brood or pay. Three impudent charlatans hoed every means within their power to defeat Qv:. John' non, and OpenlPrrejOieed over the Slleeeeg of tng antagonip, on the pretext which none knew to i be false better than themselves, that the former was an abolitionist. They have mode up a mom grel ticket of candide4cs from both parties. heirs are the national, union candidates, os ensility favorable to the compromise, and pa,— ,rolarlfr the fugitive slave law, at the north, and the continued agitation of slavery extension , e :striarr projects, at the Zontla. But . r .. r , in ; ujon terns out that their Whigs ace Yvovml anti ne instances promioe7 4 p al yr Seward Whics,and their 6a7` .,1-5t4, " ging Free Soil. and even Abolition Ltartiburne:" . Tilt they exhibit a well defined and eager purpose in all their operations tc weaken and prostrate the Whig party in the Stale. The oh• t mate design,- beyond question, w in break Ire both parties, and to form on their rains a or sagehrs on the Castle Gorden plan, As they hove (demi' Free Soil Whigs and Demo crats to °permit with, it may be expected toot they will be in me degree stircessful is this eloctirin, as the voters out of the city cannot well rennidiate, at this time. thoss candidates who accept a Castle Gorden nomination It they had in good faith taken out) , hunker s to form their ticket, then the people of the inte r would hare scratched off these noises and insetted those of liberal and true men: and next year the will be done, if this insolent .theme i it city dictation coadinne.s. Should retry one of their candidates he elected to morrow. not the slightest apprehension need I.S felt that their iti• Silence will he felt itgaia. Measures will to convince them their bread and bettor are core imperiled by their interference in politico ban in letting ,things take their own rontwe, ind their putriottam h.,. only upon bread and n concluaion, my opinion is that a Whie Leg into will be chosen. to rramist, 1 will nor say Union loving men: for, .Ihtuninnisto, if they lot, are not tent to the Legitlature, in the north,but of wand conaerratortl of i•pre , n.,l liber ty. public improvement,. ood !Mate tatil, and better friend, to the Union than most bellow ing advocates of Onion will prove to he when the day of trial to the Union come. if ever it tthail. icatra Fin- (.44 , Gavti A PROTECTIVE TARIFF. Mn. EIJITOR.;--I do not intend to stultify my self, or insult the Intelligence of your reader hr entering, at this day, into an argument to prove the benefits of a Protective Tariff to the manufacturing interest,, and through them to the country.at large. But rending the exults tions of the Democratic press at the result of the recent election, I was forcibly struck with the facility with which the Democratic party 51 this emte can be made to dump its poaitiqn on :ley question at the beck of its leader, flaw that shish see day thee do etch s. To prove this let us take op the • Moraine Po•t,' the organ of the Democratic party in this roomy, and see what we can find in its col umns, for a few years bark, on the sobjeet of tank—yea. aprotects, tariff. In 1442. with a p aig national administration of the government, a tariff bill affordiag ample protection to all branches of industry was enacted Darine its exiitence the country CojoYed unexampled pros perity: labor found constant employment nt re- munerative prices. and the farmer a ready and profitable market for are fraicts of his fiehla- Sochlwas the cm:am-table state cf things, that the Democrats of this State, in the Presidential canvass of 1844, claimed to he ,the penliar friends of the tariff of '42 '• Polk, ItalLs, and the Tariff of '4^_•' was their bottle cry, nod. cn this groom], they succeeded in giving the electo ral vote 01 . the State to Mr. Polk,. one of the first measures of whose administer. [ton was an effort, unfortunately a successful one. to modify or repeal this very tariff, urged in an elabo rate report of his' Secretary of the 'treasury, Mr. IVrtlker. So sudden an isdicatic mofa so widtly different policy, in the face of o till echo ing professions to the contrary, was Inc much, at (irk, even for Pennsylvania Dernom mts, and serious apprehensions were entertain rd, then and after the paseago of the act of IFi 4t, that they would kick out of the traces, v will be noon by the following extracts from the Post of September '2l, IMO. PXNSSYLVASTS, HES DUTY AND nag PROSPECT , —lt were useless to disguise the fact thud much feeling exists in the Democratic ranks of Penn sylvania in regard to the lots tariff act (1846). The vital 'interests arid leading occupations of her citizens have not received that care and con sideration,in that hill,to which their importance entitled them' But shall we, then, throw our selves into the hands of our enemies,. corn-oder imig not only this, tprotection) hat every other (measure for which we are contendin r , into ho rtile hands" Every feeling of the t run Demo crat revolts at such 'Mealier! PelitlA Xlvanin will come before Congress, asking a modi-ficovion of itpe preeieut tariff (1846), in the ipipo emit arti- Sof coat and iron. She asks that; Ite , e hard , 'earned products of her mountains shall placed further above competition wit It similar .foreign 'products than they now are. Where shall she look for this act of aimphe justice ' She will rely with confidence nu thellentocrat , e party. She will remember diet in 1812, the Democrats saved the tariff trom the furious wisaults of Adams. Hotta, Archer land others. The Democrats of Penney beanie have, wit h nn flinching consistency, !ordained the tariff i.olicy. (boy have been eminently true and faithful to it; they stood ny it in 184'j, they stood by it in 18.12, and they will stand by the true policy now, un til they obtain the modification they requite. To prove thin un'ilinching devotion to the doc trine of protection claimed fur the DernOCCOm , the Post republished rut address del jeered by Col. McCandless before the Board of Trade, it, 1843, in which ho says. Let 118 adhere to the tariff with the same zeal and con uneucy as the ancient Hebrews did to the Ark Of the Covenant, and . carry it round the Jericho of Southern prejudices and misguided opposi tion until the walls fall down." He confines: —•' A relaxation of this admirable system (protection to manufactures) has flooded our country with fabrics of foreign climes, stopped our engines, closed our workshops, beggared oat population, and drained the United States Of the precious Metals. This moat be the case if we adopt the principle of imposts for revenue only and norfreprofection. So far from affecting itipitrfouslY t e agricultural interests, a high ta riff W0111(1'104 11. new impulse. to that ancient • and honorable calling." leithe celebrated Clarion letter, pßblishell and landed Ist the Post, the Colonel also says : "Yon ha.ve properly appreciated the importance of the I that gentleman is at the present time absent on proitertire procipir to the success of the manufao. 1 the inquiry. The disco very which has called ttiring and agricultural interests of Penneyl- forth thee "'Mk' to one whic h h.' been made by Mr. Joshua Holden, of Sonora. The follow , ing is the communication,we have received on Here also in the Post of the 28th of July, t h e subject. It is authentic, and nisi, we be ;-:11341., we have the proceedings of a Democratic i liove, be relied upon: tariff meeting, held in the Marliet square, on "Sosoun, September 2i, 1951. the 29th of the same month, at 'which lion. Itits ' "Mr Heiden het discovered n very extensive IVlLwies presided, and Judge libeler, and other adrrr 1 . 7 w e e c h o p e rr n , t r p ' f ,fi r rk;:z 7 r,r .i p.zo t i, prominent men of the potty ma i l" 4 ddre B " . " essociatit metals. It the noise t ' rovesso Amongst the resolutions we find the follow- . rich as stir prospect, it will La worth all the goad mine+ in the southern district. 'Ti• morrow Mr. IL and p.trty will start out for the purpose of comment:mg regular mining I hose 50. u piece .if the on., ...hien it,. cies rer'ile-t I ever saw. Resolved—That during the last years of rho i icomprothise tariff, the business of this whole onetitry was in a state of unparalleled de re, siau; L.tair fiord no adequate reward, capital no iqqi.irtiiiiity or profitable inve-umeut, and the en! r.nr•y was ilernoziid ton degree berm, oil. • a n w a our litstiit) since the policy of the comp...llse law was repudiated, this unfortimatecomlstion of affairs has beg reversed; during the lasi tour years labor has bad ample employment. and sure nod liberal entupensation; capital has been freely. usefully and profitably invested, and the - currency has assumed a healthful and sound entidiiion. At thin moment, a prosperity an inoversal me former depression pervades the whole extent of oar e.ountry'' ••Resolved further. That n IWirpretertire tariff, hr -the enrouragetneut it gi.t, to capitalists to enamel: in manufacturing enterprise,, flforelt to mqn the' highen reward for lit, Int , r,ond ar: 0,7,41 ortll nithirt: An Ammer:ea Litel Doecnerst4 we alpiwx to l a:nefrtive tarlif for the ern Gen of the free nod independent ritmetet of .Uneven, against the starving wages, 1.30 by the eapitalists of England. - • No, Mr. h.litor7 after all these effort, to prove dint the Democracy of Pennsylvania ware in f r of . o prob:bee WA/. we find the - Poet and Ito party whipped Into the support of free trade .iActrines 1 bare. however, already oc copie.l too' much ,pace, and will now only point to some of the remark, in the Prot, since the re sult of the Into election nos known. to ,how flint it has nloindoned its whilom tavorite doe ' !Tit, of protection • SC , T, .1011!;•TON. AND TIM TAIIITI or 11 4 42 —Theaci were the watchwords of the Federal party in this county before the election. Every street corner, bar-room, mill-door. and black smith ' , hop woe pl .•tered over with huge hand bilb+, on which the above names were printed in chi ring ; capitate I tur opponents pre ;ieuted the liable, wet the Democrats met them in a fair tight -The Tariff of 42. with all its gilded charms. caulk the fanatic Johnston from defeat. Whic4 who are cppomett to humlingging the peo ple wilit the Twill hobby it every election. re lo;er pt the reimilt. - r rejoice because the Whig party with iv: peculiar doctrine by been , defeated . of the, Jactriuea the most radical it I the If.tricTi,, MI commerce. mitt - tamed tirottic. tine t Amerman in.lovtry Vine. Johnvion has made n pamecnte tarty the burtheo of every ad ;dr, te the pe •tile. en far a- wr ran learn. from tha tproing of ihe context to the close, and et c apatiget. who has al% hi- election, ha. In the tame :drain The (democratic p ar ty. tram 1:11: liielcr down to the tni..st utipre temhog ”periker,littve roc!,iiniv -1 the heterodoxy of amerelfprotective tartil This lame then made hy the Whigs ou 211 or ravianai has by the reside beendlecidrd ottaniat tvia:2 Whilid Fine Joloartmn the it; . wars a ,: ...1 Ow-ad-L, iiocreme of F .-4,cm, Col 'Wittier did I out in any manlier, MI preference fel ; the Neill et' IS4tluver airs , that prear4o , l it Now. rir, 'look pri th , octrire,theti en (hi,. Sec whirr n , itterence in If o( the:Vert. in rtglri to the cite-trine .rfprolfTllon. 410 I , "ik winirnr , tratlen. which it belt‘e4 to Irring tr. pGFu, quack it , frir^ r,te. so it pre...Lard. the it--tectrte tnrat '4:2 Pro, Warp rne,ttnprchetrtible rill, ere toe iuY P. dry with lite rejoicing at the r,nll 01 the rerent woo pruned. we eve inn i.f. the euppo,.. It.; hi psxty roty ontoinder existing eirettmvtanze , abi• ,d try rhe State Si the Pre,hlenti , l con text.) about r • la-come s -uophcnnt for the very pritir.pie over the ...lefe4t 01 which he haii be. ..suiting. True, he nay!, we li.COS7; rittl:l tt no right, nor get hoe Congreo• nny right t.• yit; mill, t..ottusittll i for the . re• •Ineetottle nod worthy nynnrsty. t Ma' really for ten: of thy c•in,tvomord , r 4 .pyriy might properly do that which he 'where. to he wrong, nod which he ho. labored In prove Cal, Kr. , tin' no right to In • What an n ontahle ohMt the Pont tons proved ltiltelt to 10. no bun quentiott of protection. nott'whnt or:famous flog hetry in t in et.ittar : RRnooctet EROS CALIFORNIA The following pummwry of events for the fort night rme re.fing , from li,. Sanyrittunwro Poia til , ',l• l of Otther the sailing of the Ma; mail 'learner, the email e f the recent State Congressional election ht. been an far ascertained a 'to snore the etti,tim of the entire Democratic State ticket, and the two Itemogratie . at 00.10 water P. , 1,4 ill 1951. Op to Ow :Itt of 11otobao. 1.110.1605% than up to hma to 1 00, mati. out r - ,7t.3'44 lent than On 140. The higly prine of woof' In the 'toginninc of the ~ .on ,onr, will, the great rompetttiort, atnotim woult. , we euppo.e. 10.0, tee. .40-.1 in thew t than the two reoetling 1 0 . 00 . \pattOOltaat~• Hue- Z. Tho.,nratexed ntatetneot Flows tI reJ,eipta for nt the Cuetuyn Ih.vro. In thlt titr. th.rUlatitti ortator. and 1.. r tt O. year. oaupared,with , tvt tog pooodn 1a.,. \ Doti... on Itnf.rta r`' .4 ved , \‘‘.\ 0 $ 3,W,:1,11, 41. 0: , .703 14.361.941‘ 3,053r04 43 \ . . In In 1.4 e‘. , ~ The collections. at nu om.o of tilsEhlitole. ,I ph-, .....1 4,lntubta Ihml rau4 ixt tbie 443 . 7 e 7 7 he,m 4 M 4 iV 0 e-Ger, and ha thol'enr. lbflee been to follnlee. ' s, nedont ae 7 , he , 4 " 4, ' 5Z14.4.57 th'',, do mouth endi, nr.../... At.t, Ihrel. 42.7 ,41 4 7 s, _A 4 '4.11 12 1:,51(41 \ • inereore The flank Tentiet. , ee. Which is owed twek, n,•ntr.dlid tin: nt.it., hi in • vet, dinirkbinir condition ' 4 , ralog to Niwitville Banner. it h•• made and paid , Ar•-o ih. T.. .0 within the tart tiro year, • not pr-ri 141.. ,4 n .tn actual c•pi:>l 11...rireutittyin • I the S. 111.:67 .10 4 i arid tbe mph OS ' 4 •, The bank d ole lamely in ItarlvK turni•hi. within two year. , $4,2i0.5.1'..5. • The folfolriog is n hot of the proposed spb- , ,r,r.\10.. , .1 the !3.line roadt to the qeiht rood: ! trtany liti`ra and Seben , clinly, .?rritctilii , and Vtiew. Ki.rticanir ood il.ehe\!terml Niaintr• \N hole •o••nnt •••turt Inet _ ... .503.00(li , , The om s buot .or gold duet shipped at San Fran , ~...-.... and oleand at the Custems Mae, trout Jssssa7 to peotember. inclusive, was 3.37,401.3 in all of which. watt the excetaeon of 4150082, was shipped 160 Palma.,i ' -liatritir 'the Inat -week in September the yeti ' _ Iseensum of f tiaILIWU in 1,6. , reacbed Enadand (ran thw Au to and :liar ports ant i C.MOrnin. ta this suns 05 , - ~ou wip la silver. smarty .11 trom the :tooth India; yls. mama. The Hall amount of swede exioated tramßow • I e I,lsat week wai. 1347 M.—1 5. Amerman. '' BALTIMORE MARKET., upwrgoelr. nor.. _ Attie—There Ira., an itior.onied mtpply of lee roe,. er that of last Yelin.lay,and :he average rate rut- - .1 ...Jabots, lower. 7... A c omme reaehod =a tout. et amen umber 5.,0 wen sold..ln ear butchers. 150 to packers, 100 left roar, , al r...mate amen) to Philadelphia. Prove rats e ced nem S 2 In to lei fel on Lbw toot. meal to y+ 'awn , 75 v.t. and averamuc. 03 b•tie. RINWS. \ ‘,..--Thei supply to dm. 'way fair. Tie quote at St to .. V tt \ Flo rWe iilie wins to day el' 565 hl.!. llowardreet at '. 16 11 e add.. MI,Vf ...,7)93. Alta, car lulls, lour at Ws-Tet— a .lien an nem \at ihts rate. time— re vats serf Mae wheat at market to day. \- Th.., ossie o weni to Peime reds wore at ii 3, 17533T 3 m white 7wieO, nod calls than, wisajtS,23f Pa, . min]] sale. .:d Cornet 5141 me tor 'nut., and GO (or 11. • low New IL rn In good emalition for shipping, fells at 3..433 , for whl • and \ I wile. , ' r...n , 0. , . .r. ...J. 4.5.4i0e. Wa au to Ilarylnei Rye at 70e, thsta sail at aS , , • \ , • s. I Provisions... The actuNfew baton sbonldera continena \ I hut ..• C.,. absence . f sloe , ilea:mods eannnt 1..1160.1. 11111 1 , descriptions (Anna tone, are moving' iti straiheallT `,' at urationcel qbetatle,ne. \ ~.. •. Whlstief—The , densaud o,lU:ea:pd. Sales 04 Pena, Maw ' C.. 1011., to be made at . :4;• tpee,iscut hhda at pits fp =a- \ Dwain:l4v bble sell,at .... .--iatnerican. '\ s ITEWTSTI.N IT kTER —'the 4...i^einnati this etP 1.11. Da mat. rare: . \ ' - The rives at this matt haa Inn tint n 1 incite. ahoy: the loweit unrk for theannosa. The shah,. of water OA - mite tree navigation to th.• a no Iles mat e The levee uo Settuolay morumf paceented. an hinted spensele. Lust quantities. of in•ntpusdise,hich use bematorcaland in this traewet. iml stored or better water, seen upon the ' levee fOr shipment" In refereneeto the condition2,..c;tlAa Mti4iraippi and Its upper tribulariese d 31 m Lewis qublicein, of the :nth alt s n \ ye:— . s . ..flan outajast vemlornkly report,. lie. trantpts Owl • , coollnuance SC two n 3.00 weather 11,4 VI: vandal], Landed to chemh operations open the tern. tad 1, - . .k4 ,- . g'... 1- ly In. Irma doll. , A .'A \ A The weather tantinueitsool. hut lap Prnenst. 3 ... hew'. been Inc fromaciew'pr soy material fretting In our stnate. The river, epwae to this vty 'continues to re-‘, '..ec• le slowly. end from 05.6 p01at to C airo elionleerrom.7)(e. V., h Vet water nn the principal ban. Out fast eta. hew \ th;learal steamers with fair ffelaht. Reeeht art-Ivan from ‘, he Ohio inform us that. betel* the falls, on tjte principal '. is, there la *cent 3 feat .water. The terPlrr ,altaalniPPl e. tiny. to rend, and on tbetlower Mid. tiara it Spoof 4 &water. Inves' rte Bllnotal Neer cur Leteat union re redhe river nap. slowly, sad to et Jews Kt tberPla ' wan Ainelyea. The Illinois Is 'reported Valli trflowlre . ,et •an informed that from 3.,,t0 3,0 Indio re r..... on ptipoihal t hen .. • Th. otkiltnu M t upper risers beaver, roecndally aßeeted to pea of zanier, and eonsequeotlrdeoroso.. o t opera toriloa the levee. From tea', latest. kutorotanos too: oo Tolo4n obi oto obtain, we tear thsa nanfation will te• ea, truitakhy Ice befort the buyk of pttalace now, , , in wan,. syllse fomented to inorett. . \ L. 1 -- . p()ItT Oki PITTSBURGH.\ \ Ilzeme..—There \ ..Ili. 8 hellinco etumelyy :illetal, \ \ J. 5feKe.,1141,4t: L1). . \ s; .).t