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'` , ' <!. *.i - •i' Mat PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. datimannic and Whig County Ticket. Vol cisaims-21.1 =num. DAVID lIITCIIIII. Pitubarg6. ' An cairmak.-22n saw.. TILIONAB IL BOWL Allogl.T. GEORGIE DARBIZ. diketear. -- EDWARD CAMPBELL, Jr.. Pittsburgh. aromas arm or con. or UM . = armors, re. JULIN CEBLIAUT, AUgbror• st; r READING MATTER WILL BE POUND ON EAOII PAGE OF THIS PAPER. A universal inquiry is mule, as to what por tion of the people the Democratio Convention represented when it nominated Mr. Pierce, of Now llonakiehlre, for the Presidency. National Cooientione ire ec_opoeed of the representstives of a party r and-its members are delegated to re present certain opinions, to carry one certain specific measures, end to eiseure the nomination •f certain candidates. If it is said the COLlVCll ti<arcould not agree on the candidate having the greasiest number 'et delegates, we reply, bj whether it - was not possible to agree on somebody the people had spoken of se accepta ble. What right have the repreeentaiives to step out of the line indicated by the people, and take up an entirely new man. Franklin Pierce is not the nominee of tba people, but of a Con vention competed of some three hundred dele gates, 'sent there by the members of the party to preen the claims of other gentlemen. The ply may ratify the nomination as a matter of espedieney or necessity, but ouch precedents are dougerous in the highest degree. The repro :3:lo4de° principle ie outraged by such tem .. Piss, and o license ie given to designing met, to temper with Conventions, and thus nullify the will of the people altogether. Once admit that iS/ssiventions have the right to disregard the' wishes of the people, and select whom they please, and the most intriguing and designing denriagoguaiifill stand the best chance for the no mination, sod the people in etend of having the privilege of Voting for the men they desired; will t.e the mere versants to carry out the will of their Conventions., Oa this eubject the Bali - more Anierinth has the following !erased,: re mark: , , e Loewy. tUt to discover that constituency, and to dictiteto it whet Tie,' sod wishes it ought to cetortain. Thits if the moss of the party de. sired to have Gen. Coos se their candidate for . . . the Preoidency, the new democratic principle r now developed by progress cpmes conveniently into play, and she masses-are told that they ought not to desire Gen. Ceases their candidate; that it would not be for their good to have Gen. Cass; that She Convention knows better then they do who is the proper person for them; and .. that nothing remains for them to do but to wait until the Convention designates that proper pc r- ROO, and then to acknowledge to themeelso+ an.l proclaim to the world that this proper is • ciesignateel, Is of all men the .very best that could have been selected, and that instinctively ' they have been preferring him all along above everybody else without really knowing it. • .In thin way harmony is to be preserved in the 'patty, and thus the principles of democracy are to be magazine:l'in a proper aseendsney over the wishes end the interests of the masses. The beneficial noes of National Conventions every • four - years are in a like manner illustrated— knee by the aid of such bPalies the true mean ing of dam.cratie principlei' from time to time may be nacort.inid and the bearings and digit.. cam of the Party calculated biLICO the last Mint of departure. • • The New „rant. Beeeld, Among other reasons for opposing Gen Scott gives the following: Gen. Bsott, among other prineipies—which we barn not time to enumerate to-day— has, above all, derlered hie unalterable hoitility to .the continuance of slavery at the South" The Herald siva it supports Pierce tecwee he is the "true compromise candidate " Ile goes in for the'rpgitive glace law, and for the sup. premien of in agitation — on the alavelAutution. 'Tim religions operate upou•the Herald, tut they will operate differently upon others. — lt Is not a good way to tows an acknowledged evil, to crush down 'ell , free speech, free thoughts, and independent sentiment oo the eubject. if the Democratiei party succeeds in searing the Amor- . ican conscience on the subject of slavery, it may be found when too late the came perverted mo ral feeling will oppose no barrier to the inroads of other evil. Where will title cud? • The Batt dwore Amnican well bits off the char = actor of Mr. Pierce, the Democratic nomioer far the Presidency, In the following paragroph CV., the clutraater of his bock, sad the high pro fontional testimonials furnished by blm, we are aittiefied !leis fully deserting the confidence of time who may be laboring under disease of the tireat or lungs. Of his means of treatment we • klow nothing, other then may be &earn from .ttie published cases contained in his book, but tint remedies inhaled should art beneficially on e same principle thit noxious vapors inhaled nit injuriously, we think ia seltevident , We qitote the fallowing from the .12th page: tti..To make thin more clear, remember,- that e lungs present an absorbing surface of fifteen andred feet—that the average quantity of blood in, the - body Is twenty•live pounds; that ten , pounds of this blood pass through the lungs every minute; so that in two sad a half minutes, every drop of blood must become impregnated with whatever is curled into the lunge along the. breath. If it bee poison,. then it is spread - to ivory part in two and a half minutes. and this accounts for the feet that the shortest exposure to any contagions effluvia is sufficient - to render us liable to disease. If then; poison. accidentally inhaled produce their eartioo os . speedily and so powerfully; why may not medi elm of a curative nature, inhaled intentionally, . and regulated by an enlightened experience, produce a powerful and speedy curative action' There is so reason: for experience has proved, that we can purge or resit, stionriate to the wild eat excitement, or tabs - to the sweetest aloe?, without the use of any other means." Re invites the profession to call and gate the troth. or falsity of his priSciples of treatment, which Is the beet possible proof of . labs professitional attainments and Confidence in Shale truth. Let - none suffering from disemsed lungs permit him to - sleeve our city without in .. • .;gnizing - for themselves. - -• 1=! PITT THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1852. OISOROR Z. APPLTON, BlnAloshima. 'TTIONIAB PENNEY. Hai...spot. RICHARD COWAN, PELOATTIII. C. N. as sax itaitt Township. JOIE( AL PORTER, Toretitam._ WILLIIM MACELL. Pittabargh. WILMAM JAN Pitt•bumb. SILiNCIS I. 0.11113S1:11. Tllzsleth It is not for us to question the democracy of thin procreeding, in Tiew of the many irderpre lotions to which that Much;alltised term it made liable. The notion that a representative body i 3 bound to some sort of accordance wilh'the views and wishes of its constituency his been long enough regarded as a democratic principle --eine° the principle of progress, involvlog per prone! change, may. now be ',claimed as pars. mount over other principles, and it may now be deemed pre-eminently deMorzatic not au much to carry out the views sod wiehrs:of a mass corn ti It would seem thit dlr. Pierce iii man cf few 'demi; and decidedly prone to a rigid adhe rence to 'ready.tuade formates, conveniently adapted to save the trouble of any laborious es maim of reason' or of a wise and eomprehen airs statesmanship. For elf such' it is easier to fellow the dead letter of a party dicions titan to appreelite a living prisciple or take in the *cape of an eulargee application of a liberaLprectimd # au. Ptttow.The New York Tribune gives lb. following: Lybree or four weeks ago, Geri. Gideon J. Pil l), of Tennessee, reached our city from the Siluth, kept on to Connecticut and held a Confab with Gov. Beyinour, - thence up to Concord. N. to call on Frank Pierce, and to Masoachu. netts to gee Caleb Cashing—all these having Mien, with him, officers in• the Mexican War.- 1 - We knew It once that there was Proeidential gime afloat, but jest what, it did not become us 'hitt! Inquire, and he milk w u o ld the o c t o h co i a 4e u l u e t a i n e account ed if fnuWle ed for, and we shall be greatly disappointed If Gen. Pillow don't secure one of the fattest belt he udder Gen. Pierce—provided Pierce gate elected. Tide Is a world wherein many things happen ap p4rcntly by ; chance, because some long head bee planned and fixed then beforehand_ Nnatwararv.--IVe have been favored by thus gentleman with a copy of it small pamphlet o...lredicieal Inhalation,. a cure for Pulmonary Ofweres, 4.i." From whit we haTe even of Dr. ltalattuaor Terk Melba.. THE Bunion PLATTOEX. management, as every State but Vermont has been, Si coma time since the tindependentTrea-! story' was enacted. Now if it be true with regard to the Federal Government that "the separation of the money. of the Government from banking instiiintlonn in indispensable," - &c, it is manifest ly true with regard to the State Governments al so. Yet every one of these Democratic - States, with the possible exception of Arkansas, Texas, and California, collect their own revenues in Bank notes, depositing them in Banks, and are at ail times borrowing of Banks or trusting them in a hundred ways. Nothing could well be more intimate and confidential than the in tercotine between the Governments and Banks of the Democratic States as well as others. Time and again have we called their attention to thin glaring discrepancy between their profeesions and their acts. Yet they neither justify the former nor amend Ma latter. While they L eo gravely resolve that the divorce of Bank and State is indlepensable, they yet uniformly per sist in and profit by their union, in every State where a decent bank is found. Either their ' principles are ruinous or their acts ire rascally. IZEOLUTIOSN or TUB DIMOCHATIC NATIONAL I_ whi c h L e the f The age is kW kingly progressive. Steam, railroads, power-presses., eleetric telegraphs, hays wrought and .are still working momentous revolutions. Each cycle has its victory greater than Waterloo. The world of mind sympathi ses with that of matter. Hence mankind are wiser, more enlightened, than they were thirty, twenty, or even live -Years ego. Millions are unlearning old errors, are learning new truths— (new to them, though old as the universe)—so that you could hardly suggest a better teat of an ignoramus than hie believing and thinking on all subjects just as his father and grandfath er did. Movement in the test of Life, and "to lie in cold obstructien' is death. The self-styled •demooracy' of this country Las held five or six delegated National Conven tions at Baltimore, at intervals of four years re spectively:and has passed tmbstantially the fol lowing eeries of Resolves at three or four of them. We have already printed them as eat forth by former oonventione; but here is _the ver sion of 1852: lII= Resolved, That the American democracy place their trust in the intelligence, the patriotiem,and the discriminating justice of the American peo ple. Resolved, That we regard this 09 a distinctive feature of our political treed, which we are prowl to-maintain before the world, as the great moist element In a form of government, springing from and upheld by the popular will; and we contrast it with the creed and practice of federalism, un der whateirer name or form, which seeks Wrist sy the will of the constituent, and which con ceives no imposture too monstrous fir the pope lar credulity. Is. the foregoing true' Do you, render, no matter of what party, find the party which pots PO this declaration evincing any such "die- Beetles" trust in the popular intelligence, patri otism and discrimination as is here boasted?— Do yen find them more willing than the Whig. Pi have both aides fairly represented to the peo ple and a venliot rendered accordingly Do you really believe that South Carolina or Arkan sas reposes a przfounder trust in the intelligence and justice of the masers than Vermont and Ten viesnee does? Have you found the Whigs par ticularly prone to monetrous impostnren end ex periments on the poi:oiler credulity? If not, what do you think of the modesty, the courtesy, the veracity of the foregoing resolutions ?—Bat is t us proceed: Resolved, therefore. That entertaining these views, Bon democratic party of the lanion.throngh their delegates assembled in a general conven tion of the States, coming together in a spirit of concord, of devotion to the doctrines and faith of a free repreeentetiee government, and ap pealing to their fellow citizens for the rectitude of their intentions, renew and reassert, before the American people, the declarations of prin ciples avowed by them when, on former nor, alone. In general convention, they presented their candidates for the popular suffrages; 1. That the federal government is one of lim it ed powers, derived solely from the constitution, and the grants of power made therein might. te ha strictly cocaine.] by all the departmentsand /mots of the government; and that it is inexpe dient, and dangerous to exereine doubtful con. etitutimsal poetize, We should have more patience with such gen et-slide' as these if it were not notorious that nearly every ezerciee of 'doubtful constitutional powers' has been the work of this same eelf righteous, strictly construing democracy. Mr. defferson was the father of the school of strict 'consitriaction, yet he bought Louisiana of the Emperor Napoleon, frankly admitting that the act had no warrant whatever in the constitution. The absolute and unlimited embargo,which soon followed, was a sweeping act of exceedingly doubtful constitutionality. The National Bank of 1816 was chartered by the democracy oppo sed by a large-majority of the Federalists. The arbitrary removal by !den. Jocletn of the See ' setary of the Treasury in ordor to wrest the public deposits from their lan prescribed deposi tory,and the co-incident claim of an inherent right in the President to place the public moneys wher ever he saw fit were olamoronslyiapplanded by the damoercy The annexation of Texas to our country by a merejant resell:alone( Congreos,in of treaties and at the imminent hazard of a war was sustained by that democracy, though there is not a syllable in the constitution to justify such an acquissition,ualess it by the most round about and dubious construction. in the face of such facts—and these arc but a sample—how nauseous this Pharanalcal cant about the inez. pediency of doing what the democracy never yet W i ld to do when anything was to he made by it: Whettever war, rapine, aggressionodentruc lion is the game, democracy is no 'stickler; but talk of 'lnternal Improvement, encouragement to industry, the promotion of arts and sciences, or anything in the way of Beneficence, and de mocracy is paralysed by its fear-of transcending the constitution. 2. That the constitution does not confer upon the general government the power to commence and carry on a general system of internal im provements. Well, does it authorise Congress to prosecute special works of improvement, or any works at all? Surely, if Congress may do anything In the prendees,it should be something generot,that is,calcalated to benefit all sections of:the country. Do you mean to controvert this what do you MHO. 9. Thal tbe eotustltution does not confer author ity upon the federal government, directly. or in directly, to assume the debts of the several States, contracted for local internal improve ments, or other State purposes; nor would such assumption be just or expedient. 7 Well, what party ever said it would be? • 4. That justice and sound policy forbid the federal government to foster one branch of In. dastry to the detriment of any other, or to cherish the interests of one portion to the iojury bf soother portion of our Common country ; that every citiven and every section of the coon• try, has s right to demand sod insist upon ss equality of rights. and privileges, and to com plete and ample protection ol persons and pro perty from domestic violence or foreign ageree sions. • Is not Ibis a most sneaking and cowardly res olution? Who ever maintained Met Congrees hen power to foster me branch of industry or cher ish the Interests of one section to the Injury of others? The dastards who first concocted this resolve doubtless chuckled over the idea that they bad devieerl it mode of giving to the Free :Traders that Protection cf.* foster one branch of Industry, does favor otooe section, at the ex pense of others, without alenelog or alienating Pennsylvania, New Jersey, - &o. But why not epesk manfully? ,: Why not say—Trotectiro du. 'flee, each ae,Washington, Hamilton, Jeffernon, 'Madison, J. Q;"Aditme, and even Jackson, com- 'Mended, do foster one branch . of industry, do .lienefit one section, at thi — izzen s e of others?' The true answer to this question is - ..• That would .14 committing tho parry to a diidinot deeds's 'ion of principle, and what we seek is n round -9y worded declaration which may be interpre- 'fed to mean anything or nothing': 6. That it is the duty of every branch cf the government to enforce and practice the most rigid economy in conducting our pnblie affairs, and that no more revenue ought to be raised than is required to defray the neceseary ex penses of the government; and far the gradual but certain extinction of the publio debt. Did anybody ever hear of &party out of pow er that wasn't in favor • of •'the most rigid econ omy in conducting our publicuffairs?" And did any body ever bear of a party getting into pow er on the strength of Inch professions and re membering them for a single hour afterward? Oh! Buncombe! Buncombe! many are (be pro fessors of humbetp hut Democracy aa-hunger• ed for spoils out-doeth them-all! How don it happen that we hare a public debt to pay otl 6..Ttost Congress has no power to charter a nationel Mini; that we believe such an institu tion one of deadly hostility to the best interests of the country, dangerous to our republican in stitutions aid the liberties of the people, and calculated to place the baldness of the country within the control of a concentrated money power, and above the Yaws and the will of the people; and thit the results of democratic legit,. Litton, In this and all other noses's' measures upon which issues have been made betwevi the two political pestles of the county, have demon strated to candid and practical men of all par ties, their soundness, safety and utility in all bagmen pursuits. . 7; TUC the separation of the moneys of the government from bankinginstitutloos- is intlie passible for the meaty of the rends of the gov ernment and the rights ofthe people. ' thew men dent believe what they hive tweeted, and they prove It by their own acts. . kiere in our mew State, and threveibeirths of all the Btstae,Wabject to their control and Resolved, That the foregoing:proposition co vers and was intended to embrace the whole subject of slavery agitation in Congress, and therefore the Democratic party of the Union, stand upon this national platform, will abide by and adhere to a faithful execution of the sets known as the compromise measure, settled by the last Congress—the act for the reclaiming of fugitives from service or labor included, which . act, being designed to carry out an express pro vision of the Constitution, cannot, with fidelity, he repealed or so changed as to destroy or im pair its efficiency. Resolved, That the Democratic piety will re sist all attempts at renewing in Congress or out of it, the agitation of the slavery question, ou• der whatever shape or color the attempt may be made These two lost resolves arena! [the foregoing being the planks of former Baltimore platforms,] and they show what strides the.filive Power is making toward unlimited dominion. Hitherto the Atolitio n of Slurtry in the Stain, throughthe action of Congress or of other State has been the target of denunciation; but these new resolves denounce all ' , agitation" adverse to Slavery any where or on any ground whatever. To have been friend of the Wilmot Proviso in 1847-41-9 Is to have been some how implicated in '•nlaveryngi tatino," and so to he obnoxious to the soothe 'nits here thundered. Nay, if the Slavery Prop panda were now to cend an armed colony of sloveboldors into New . Mexico, Nebraska or Cal ifornia, expressly to eetablisk Slavery :therein, these reseives interdict and denounce any •'agi tation" in hostility thereto. Tet here is not a hint of rebuke for the noisy and persistent agi tator. in behalf of Slavery, scores of whom were 111,11k , P1, of the Convention. It is only Lib erty, not Slavery, that incurs - the proscription of false Democracy. Resolved, That the proceeds of the public land! ought to be sacredly applied to the national °Node rpecifled Is the constitution; and that we are opposed to...my law for the distribution of such proceeds among the State., as alike inex pedient in policy and repugnant to the constitu tion. It that all? Why do you throw stones at a dead dog, without having the oourage to look a l i live ouc in the face! The Freedom of the Pub tic Lands is now the question; why do you not meet it' A resolve approving Its justice and polio, was submitted to your Convention, refer red to the Resolution Committee, and theta smothered--ill Its stead we have this kick at • bygone proposition! Why not resolve yourselves opposed to Noah's Flood? The remaining resolves of the Baltimore Con vention we must let pass in • lump, having no room for farther comment.. The reader cannot fail to have remarked the negative, bark ward looking, destructive, do oath ing character of this whole series of resolutions. Theyurta all •cat.'t' and .mustn't,' and .decidee , , ly Opponvi' or else - mere wind and nothing. Nowhere do they recognise any obligation rest ing on the qoversoltiant to do any thing for the People—and any attempt to foster Industry or promote Internal Improvement is treated as • scheme for personal or local advantage at the expenee of the whole body. The flag tabled by the Convention is that of distrust, of despair, of denial, and *ant of faith. If all that it dis thoctly proposes were done, the mom total would be jaw nothing. We cannot believe the American People can he iado;ed, by even so fulsome flat tery and by a name even SO poptalaras Democra cy, to turn over their government to a party wtoßre creed is so empty of aught save negations an every cubject but Slavery. FROM WAIIFILVOTON W.HIXOTOA, Jane 7, 1852. Adjournm'ent—Fediny of Me Northwest on the Democratic Nomination—Municipal Election is WaThington—Statistiee of agriculture in Pam- re/ranio. The House has done today alising which ale country will universaily approve. They have fixed a day of final adjournment, the 18th of August. There curtly never was a Coalman io utterly inefficient and worthless u the pre.- mit, and the constituents of the several mem bers will learn with delight, that the exhibition which is eostiisg them co dearly, is about to he brought to a close by the voluntary sot of the performers. The Senate did not act upon the resolution. They will perhaps fix an earlier day, though it is more probable that they will concur. The Senate, I think, would be pleased to staid a vote at thie version upon the Home stead Bill, on the plea of want of time, or any ' other that would yam carnet with the voters who are friendly to the measure. This to fa• ! ',triad° to an early day for adjournment. The comminee of ways and means of the House have yet had no meeting upon the Ben ch:Day Bill, which was peseta' by the Senate , eight or ten days ago, and they will probably not report it until the end of next week. The nomination of Gen. Pierce tee excited a very adverse feeling at !the Horthetest, where a variety of powerful issues combine against him. It is a singular fact, that all three States except lowa had prominent candidates, who wore of emirs° victimised in the slaughter house wherein Gen. P. received his endorsement.— Michigan is the home of Case, the most Bine ! trious and venerable offering laid upon this reeking altar of laminae. Illinois was the chosen dwelling place of "Young Americs'e" chieftain. Michigan presented Dodge, and In. diens bar own Joe Lane. Ohio not only feels aggrieved at the rejection of Cue, but ladiguant at the cavalier manner of pasainglover roaring Bill Alien. Bat the chief source of hostility to Pierce in that region, will doubtless prove to be his extreme and .uncompromising position upon the gneetion of internal Improvements. The West wants its harbors improved, and its rivers cleared out by the Federal Government, and that, Gen. Pierce is perhaps more clearly com mitted against, than any man whom the Demo erste could bare selected. Agate, there is a great deal of genaina enthusiastic attachment to freedom in the Northwest, that will neither be cozened nor bellied into sapportiag ultra- Slavery "platforms." The Free-Sailers will probably take early occasion to repudiate the nomination. 1 understand that Senator Chase, Mr. Townsend and others openly derlare that they will not only not support it, but will se• tively oppose it. Iflhey carry their hostility to the point of setting up an adverse organisa tion, there can be no doubt that the Democracy of Ohio will be redped Ao the same powerless condition as their brethren of New York in 1898. But milder imunsebteraty prevail. The Democrats will probably claim a victory from the result of the municipal election bore today. Hon. W. Lennox, the present Whig gay er, la beaten by J. M. Maury, a Dement, by a coturiderable majority. But politico had noth ing to do with the result, as about half Manry's vote was given him by the firmest Whip of the city. Leanox sou also opposed by the whole class of professionaletaxablers and blacklegs, a more numerous clips probably hire, in proper , lion to population, taw la any city of the world. Nevertheless, at the ratification meeting to be held on Wednesday night, the change ofmanitil pal administration will be paraded al a first sign for.Plerce and King. I eend the following important end interesting statistics relative] to the productions of -agricul ture in Pennsylvania, during the year preceding the taking of the: IMO! In June, 1850. They are from the unpublished tablasef that work. Improved hada, acres 8,628,619 'Unimproved •• -6,294,726 Cash value' of farms $407,876,099 Valli.," of farming implements $14,722,641 Horses 350,398 Asses and mules 2,259 mila cows 530,224 Working 0xen61,527 • Other cattle, 562,195 - Sheep 1,822,357 Swine 1,040,316 Value of live stock $41,500,053 Wheat, bushels of, 15,367,727 Rye, 4,905,160 Indian corn, do. 19,845,214 ' Oats, do. • 115,538,156 Tobacco, lbs of, 912,631 Wool, lbs., 4,481,570 Peas and Beim, bushels, 55,231 Potatoes, do. 5,980,632 Sweet potatoes, butt,. 52,172 Barley 165,584 Buckwheat .. 2,193,672 Value of orchard produce . *723,589 Wine, gallons of, 25.590 Value produce market gardens *688,714 Batter, lbe. of, 39.878,418 Cheese, lbe. 2,505,034 Hay, tons of, 1,818,970 Clover seed, bushels, 125,030 Other grass seed, bushels, 53,913 Hope, be, of, 22,088 Hemp dew rotted, tone 282 •• water •• 2,006 Flax, lbs. of, 528,079 Flax seed 41,650 Silk cocoon, lbs. of, 285 Maple sugar, Ms, 2,126,525 %Ansel", gallons of, :50,652 Beeswax and Honey, lbs. of,- 837.509 Value of Home made Manufactures $749,131; Value of Animals slaughtered $8,219,848 Justus. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION-OPINIONS OF TICE PRESS. • (From the WA:llll22ton Itepublir.j Mr. Franklin Pierce, of New Hampshire, is a very amiable and worthy gentleman, an Old Hunker of the etrietest sect, and one who has enjoyed diversified experience in professional. political and military life. Its was born at Hillsboro', New Hampshire, and graduated at Bowdoin College, it. Maine, studied law and Commenced Its practice in his native county.— After an apprenticeship in the State Legislature, he was elected a memoer of the House of Rep resentatives of the United Slates, where he took hie seat in December, 1533 During hie trot Congress be seised as a member of the Judie', ry Committee, and discharged his representa tive duties without saying or doing much that is specially remembered. la his second Coq gressioesl term be dietinguished himself by his hostility to harbor and river improvements. In Jane, 1836, he voted opine! the bill "meking additional appropriations for the Delaware breakwater, and for certain rivers, and forotb• er purposes., for the year 1836." • A few dale subeequently, Gen. Jeckson signed thebill.— At the same session Mr. Fierce voted against the bill "making approprintions for the improve ment of certain harbors therein mentioned," which was also afterwards approved by GrlkrrAl Jackson. At the same session he voted ayntrut "the bill to continue the Curaheriand rood in the States of Ohio, Indiana nod Illinois." This was ou the 29th of June, and tut the '2.1 of July General Jackson signed that very Cumberland Road bill. There is no "hoise or confusion - to prevent us from arriving at Mr. Pierces opin ions on this question of improvements. Ile is against all Improvements—cf roads, rivers sod harbors—by the Federal Government: nod com mitted against them on the journals of the House positively and mentally. lf, in the event of hikelection, he should ever be called upon to sign an improvement bill of any name or nature, our western friends may leok 'out for a veto. Haw will it read in lowa, Illinois, along the litississippl, and the great kite.. "Franklin Pieria:sod down with internal im provements!" But this iv merely en ',amine. On the 21st of Fetinsery, 1827, Mr. Hubbard preitented in the Stump, the credentials of Mr. Pierce, elected a Senator from the State of Now Ilampohire, to serve for six years frisindlie .Ith of March then following. - Ifitriog the HVH,14.11 of 1837-213, he rec.:a-ilea Gimself against a her her bill that was voted far by Mr. Buchan. and by Wright; for Mr. - Pierre , went with the extremes. At the same 5e84h.13 he voted ecninst a bill for the benefit of the-Alabama. Fictid and Georgia dlviirmad Company; which woo a meamre of :inch a character that even Mr Coi boon and Mr. Grundy voted for it, nil Mr Pierce pond himielf in a minority of nix to op. positinni • lint it was enough that the.hill con templated "Internal improvement" At the same session, moreover, Mr.. Pierce gave a vote which [we desire to submit to the particulnr at tention of those of our western friends who ore soliciting aid from the General Government for building their rnilroads. They should know thaPthe Democratic nominee set his face no a tlihiagainst ill'tbese projects. A bill was lie lore the Senate for the "benefit of the Mount Carmel and New Albany Regrow! Company, in the State of Indian►"—providing for a grout of alternate sections along the road, the company contracting to carry the mail for twenty year, without charge to the government; which wonlil pay the Government at the rate -of one dollar and six cents for each acre granted. Mr Clay and file. Webster voted for this bill. Mr. Pierre, in entire consistency with his whole course on this and cognate subjects, voted against it! We would like to know if our friends Mesons. Henn and Clarke, of lowa, propose to 'pinto the next canvass before their people as the advocates.of a candidate who is not only pledged against the improvement of harbor. and rivers, but against granting any Federal aid by the appropriation of alternate sections to railroads, even on the condition of their carrying the United State, mails twenty years for nothing!, We do not propose, jnet tt present, to follow Mr. Pierce the**, his Senatorial career. It is enough (of nor show that, no for as their especial interests are concerned, our western friends would have found them much better cared for by Me. Daugl.e or Generni ; Cam than by Mr. Pierce. -It seems to ..ris that; they have been a little overreached in the idea. that Mr. Pleree'iviegislative career was a mere I "blank sheet of paper." It is written over with some very awkward committals. Ills most dab orate speech in the Senate was ogeinef the 101 l for the relief of Mrs. linrrisom the - widow of the lamented General; but his most Dominant rotes, practically, were those which are record ed against the . appeals of the Great West, PO the improvetrient'of her harbors and rivers, awl for the grantsof land in the construction of hell railroads... 1¢41112 Mr. Pierce resigned '.ltis scat in the Senate. When the Mexican war brobe iut, bti volunteered hie seniors us private soldier, and received from Mr. Polk •the commission of brig-, adier genand in the army of the United States. Of his achievements In this capacity we believi that history beg preserved no record. Tradi tion says, according to his friende, that he wee popular among the, officers of the arum. frsm his urbane and gentlemanly department. It iv conceded, we understand, that his Military C 3 rem ti not to be relied on as a purport to tbo favor of the people. flit civic service!, inclu ding big opposition to all western improvements, are the great sources of the onnfideoce of his friends. It is true that the course of the party now it an exaggerated imitation of that pursued in 1844; and that Mr. Polk wait far more widely known, and bad shown far greater abilities in the public service than Mr. Pierce. He had been chairman of the committee of ways nod mentiv, and thus leader, and afterwards Speaker of the Hoppe of Representatives, and in both positions had displaYed very decided talent and a marked optltudiffor public business. He bad, moreover shown very great popularity et home, and as Governor of Tennessee had shown administra tive faculties of no common order. To no rim liar points of talent on behalf of Mr. Pierce can his supporters point. Ile has been • member Of both Houses of Coogress, yet in neither did he raise himself for an hour into public eotit:e.• He did nothing and said nothing which any human being can now remember: —end but for the friendly eerriees of Me partisan hiogra pliers, the very fact of bin ever having 'held a sent In the public; Camas would havo failed from thespublierecollection. In the war with Mexico, be received from President Polk—more of oottree, as a party fever than from any miii buy protrusions on hie pert—en appointment ni Brigadier General, and in that capacity served under General Scott during part of hie great campaign, resigning his commission before the war wan over and coming home. Na believe that in this position he showed good ccnduot.— bat we-find neither in the official reports or else— where, mention of any special act of valor or activity. -Re deserres, however, marked credit for having kept himself aloof from the conspi racy which was firmed by politicsi foes against General Scott, after he bad conquered Mexico. and for having vindicated that great command. er from the malignant persecution of his env mite, on returning home. ►mm ft. North Amain,. A week of confosion, desperate counsels, and forty•nine ballots here settled the bash; and Gen. Franklin Pierce, of New Hampshire, risen from the crowd of subaltesna among whom ho. his been heretofore lost; to - the dotting position of the commander-in-ohlef.of the 'La:locoed. or my. The old ride* of the party the men of tame end earshot, Tuthill away, like exorcised spirits—or, rather, they ars turned away,, like worn-out settlers—rejected, discarded, cash iered—without mercy or compuuntion, that e new . man, without claims or credentials, may carry a the prise for which they have toiled and 'chimed so many years in vain. Poor General Caul poor Mr. Boohinant! poor Douglass,' Houston, Marv, Diakhumn, and the root! -Of what mil hays proved your talents and deserts, yourtsbors; your sufferings in the service of your petty, your experience, your distinction, `yonr wide Influence and seemingly mighty pop ularity' Could nothing sate you from the chain+, of such a defeat? Have you been en long in position of honor, the firld roarrhals,es it were, if trio demoornoy, only to be pulled down at la -I, and that, at the moment of your prouder hopcs,in a redden mutiny of the camp. Are Tep , ,I,I{CJ ungrateful—or ie it onlyptifiles! And aro parties nometimes as treacheroue as kings Crotaii•ll,poliiirell!" From OH. New York. Commercial Advertiniii. • Too FIR. PA1V. 1110 . 31 ...-I.Bl2lllltig, . we well may,- that the nominee of the Democrat ic convention- will accept the nomination, the first and most important movement of that party is irretrievably made. Prom conversation with several gentlemen of the Dembcratic faith, we incline to believe that a general dissatisfaction is felt in this region at the choice of tbenonvep tion. Nor is this matter for surprise Mi., Pierer-I,r the gentleman hos resigned his mill tory rani: and litle—is understood to be imexcep tionable itt personal ammeter, and is respecta ble Its a citireu. Cot the impression seems to prevail that whetrhis is seas!! is said. lie Is trot known to possess any of those qualities which ought to be found in any one aspiring to the responsible post of Chief Magistrate of this Republic. and was to all appearance not serious ly thought of as the party's candidate when the convention assembled. As a publio man in a civio capacity, he is even lase known than was Mr. Polk at the time of his nomination; and all a politician, though he has represented hie state in . both Houses of Congresti; he may be said to, be almost without reputation. As a military miVf his service has been brief, but he won, we believe, the good will of his fellow drafters. n• He was on the staff el Gen. Scott. As a statesman, he will be completely'. overshadowed, should the it big nomination frill upon either Mr. Webster , Mr. Fillinorepas a soldier, he - will be equally distanced silent,' General Bcott:be the Whig can didate. His inability to boar a comparison With either of the probable- Whig candidates, Is so obvious that we do mil wonder at the mortifi cotion and dissatisfaction felt among reflecting Democrats. The notional Democratic convention was in deed a remarkable episode in the party's history. That after forty-eight ballots, the delegates should cast an all but unanimous vote for one seemingly so little adequate to the post is, of it-• self, n fact deserving some atteotiou. Mr. Polk hod been Speaker of the House of Representa time, and hod a local reputation as being adap ted to public and executive life. Had the con vention, driven by necessity from the lead ; mg men of the party, followed the same rule that led to the selection in 1844, it would have excited little serial., either within -or without the ranks of the party. Betio overthrow Coos, and Ilochanotr; and Butler. andAtlarcy, and en . ttrely pars by as seemingly unworthy of a thogght, Houston, and Dickenson, and a score of 'otimrs, io personal character blameless, and knowrilprominently to their party, to invest with the rids) of candidatnr.r one who had tried, in quicir',.ecession, Congress and the battlefield, .11:1 bait left both without achieving any renown ' that !should distinguish him from his fellows, hoe to the party and to the country an aspect of w.tywardnoss not at all calculated to foster eon fi fence in the wisdom of the convention, 'or se core a cordial support of its nominees. On the contrary, the coures pursued by the delegates cannot hot be mortifying to the friends of gen tlemen. who had far I;itperior claims upon the Dotty. and whom they wego far better prepared to honor by seeking to entrust them with the Exinut i•e power and the occupancy of the White House. • DrgrAITION AND FILIORTIRL SUICIDR Worcr.vter Transcript gives the following parti culars of n end event: This oni M moo of deliberate suicide. The name of the victim Val Laura Lull, an Amen'. ran girl. aged 22 years. Her home was in %Veld Brookfield, but she bad been employed in this cid; for three or four years as a milliner,'wlih the exception of a brief period, during which she hod worked in the bonnet manufactOry of tie. James Snow, at Weet Brookfield. She was 3 young woman of pleasing address, and, to far as we can leant, she sustained an igreproachable haracrer. In regard to her meiltneholy .fate, ther,:re rumors based upon her own recent ad otieSiOne anti opoii known facts, which leave on 1.,0na to doubt that 'she wee the ;victim of a cruel heartless desertion. lint of thetwititenot at liberty to say more this miming. An hives tt pition, which we - understand was in, contem plation yesterday, May put us iu posbestion of other fact, which we:roan disclose iu regard to the baddiistory of this ease. Laboring, as it is supposed under a sensitiveness of disappoint ment/and wrong inflicted upon her, she had vis ited the city on the morning of the total day, bet:ottly to find her last hope crushed. Return ing' to thu East Brooklield Station, she left the 0.00. and inquiring at 'Whit time the nee{ train would puss up toward Springfield, (which would he iti is short tium,..) she started on foot toward West Brookfield, and disappeiged beyond an ad jo-rat carve. Very: thou the train came up, as to.fore stated, and when the whistle was sound. e.l, rho snatched her' puree and taking a ring from her finger, gaire them to a little girl who was walking by heqeide, telling boy to hasten up n hank out of the way of the cars. This done, she immediately laid down upon the track and almost in an instant wan a mangled and shapeless form! -Thus with a feentled brain, and torturea beyond the bounds of conscious noes, the unfortunate girdled sought refuge iu this frightful suicide. " A DIOSTACELANCHOLY SUICIDE The officers of the. Emma Sean, which steam• er anired hero yesterday from Fort Smith, bouturfor Cincinnati, gave us the perticulars hf the very melancholy 'suicide of. one of her lady passengers during the voyage to this city. Whilst the Emma Penn was under fall head way, some forty -miles below Memphis. Mien Ann Smalley walked deliberately ont upon the guard of the haat, sprang overboard, and disap pearediramediately beneath the waters Sere:- rai.paisous tow her commit the rash' act; the vessel was Mopped instantly, the yawl was man ned, and eiety.pmsible effort was made to net bet; butte nolitarpose. She never rote to the surf Ace fignin, ; and after waiting and searching in vein fur some time, the boat was compelled to return to the steamer, which proceeded on her voyage. It appear" that a state-room toe engaged at Little Rock for two pe'rsons. Miss Bradley, and gentlemen to whom_nbe waste, have been mar. tied previonito their' embarkation. When the time arrived for the departure or the steamer, only one of the passengers, Miss Bradley. for whom the room had been engaged. came on hoard. 1101CCOMpattied by any one betide. The hot (then left thticity . with Miss B. as apaseenger until the "hocking occurrence. The evening previora taller - I:death eh* paid her peerage, re. marking to tlieclerk a. she did so, that be bad three trunksijatte of which ebe 'real give to him. the utter two were to be delivered to par the whom eke tamed, lint were forgotten by the officer. =She appeared to be very much de jected, nod thinking her manner somewhat Orange and incoherent, the officer paid but little attention to icharehe mild, not dreaming of the . seeinni., The clerk deposited all three of the (rooks together wish her other baggage, with Capt. Shaw, of the wharf boat at lifempisle, where they now laweit. the Orderet whoever may he entitled to their poesealion. It appears from what was eaid •by one of her follow passengers, that immediately before the intended marriage, something tmaepired which recreated its fulfilment. The precise nature of fhb Winne is not known, though it le understood to be nothing derogatory to her chniacter. She is described ' 4ll being a young and beautiful girl, i , firish birth, with the address and conversation of an accomplished lady. Our friend John McKeon win down at Balti more last week. Icing It,' after his impulsive and whole•enuled fashioned, (or Oise and nothing short, when a byutander remarked, "McKeon, snit had better take things more quiotly,you oar get into trouble if you talk sofreely." - -Tohn: Ptlntaued the large crowd of.liew Yorkers present. with the practiced eye of an ex-District.Attor, . ay , and replied, "No, sir, I think I know when. j am. and who are about me. There, for exaniv7. pie, is J. 8., whom I once CM:idded of aggriva tvil tumult abd battery, restiltiog baliomialde; there is M. M.. whom I tried for felony;. there la R., whom. I tried for a oons - piraey. . end convicted of rioti.lthere A.;*.hom I tried f6r murder—and so - on for a score or two. I &let believbtherela another maie'prregtit who Ina so manijried 'friends stiii4.hieffiaw-I b►re. and .l alibitirvjaat what I .plifiase:Viw Fork • .• seirS, 31' KIEF,-,And ;low n to ypur Pam.. thoughtsl ECtsleleresPAhur on Icou.it wcul.l he well to.welt unnl I Ant u nuomilbet, to writ.. When I Stet °tiered the oil foivile..the people thought it oo perhinu like the onset pabenkhrmluotioneoi the sues ant so felt but little•AMposed ho:Arly. But 1 gun it to tome no trial, and ~ PRITUIIIIOd Itali is bor. until I oh them In lest 'RI lacteal :rowers. It K.C.1.1 Lemur to cure Ire desf and lame, An. A mut, who hod been blind for eight leer.. into prrenaded to try Its Meta.; and when he hod need but three bottles, he amid me wrote rho room, nod "dearly diennuolel, the nolorof !Wines ans .1/hlli 'him heslih was otherwise mouh.-Improred. Llls Piindome erne.r, to have been the rotator even Inoets crate nee of Scrofula. Moth more might b. mad of the beefing power, of Petroleum. 'But let it intim tsreti . that It hes obtained en extendelpwpatirlth in thlemallA try. I hare told ail that dostlose mullnight hoes soLl • hundred battler mom. - "C. Ill,tlfllltßAldUll. thlSlnstutn VALl...Wisconsin, Nara; th. 142 . ill HOLMES & BR(). ,5.,..b.50r to IL k. Noloon & Co.;_ FANUPACTURtRB tIV • SOLID DOI VICES;. PLATED tllloVitt.l. mArrocKe., syADev. I'ICkO. - prmstown Fmk. Mee N 0.134. Water .trot, third dolitoitoro lolttaral Atit - All work ttornatot <ttal to atmastanthetured. otZt • - - • \ wirCOME ON ---THERE I 5 ENOUGH PAR ALL!l—MAjeliowlag leuer 14 poltlighed by"the PrOSlTiwtlllll. th publlr trlrr Prr , r.vr 0 • e'nostaot 4.1¢..1 , ...riat , s far U. epee,* 11.•• Lay, .rr• Po n.alr • -• arrrngrc.nts Mille,. • I•••ro tr. MI 1..0 or ,r, rartlr, ^Soh“voilx. 1,42. 31,.. Vs' rt,—th- 'nu lon with 1211.1...; 1.••• tong Mu,. ..,1 gold 6'44,1 ..ore, If 140 h•tl it. Sinop toy relctro itoci 6.... uwx. 4., b•arrll. 1,. )..}l.n.q..h.pling in.:E.-6..t0 otiphly I h.,. tr..-. 1 `lour re.thirs4, inL., *h.!' low :kilt: toe'lh.. Ler: I !tare over 11., K Ev.ty 4.rtho• Irs frknitic 1r Worms' N,L.11.k . e yrnaqL., .p771, , en 01.6-re ;,.'t tnn 4 t nn I Nerchant, :nn , u so.l court., auJ ty the .ivle . , JA;11 , 1 , a Co. ;eta F. S. Clenyer:a Medical Honey Soap.' , Dr.s-17 ln'A i 6 :\rk.ible igct tICI !fru., w \ iv k,o';ld-I, twxyw t fww, In w. , Cl.4lfti 0n;,,,,1 ant 'acknoi - I. 4,41 , nnvvra •b4rlflt, bad not ar.lr In En4lan.j. bra In raw pot Don! Kkn'4pe. Tbf , .eon; nab e who eirard rd'ihnlaalxl.'n,;t,Oh/Y .114 jtatire In 31r. ter. a, the tole tove4ter..bur.sll.lrdel and otnnittakenble grukr.. noie,to we publk Of ita ILei , nnuu - bble end bnneocli4 qualitile. \. for ante by `.l-. KIDD ii C0.:60 Wood rlr ,, e.t. Whole4le Agent‘ virinil for sale retail.. all Drug and Dixo.iiipa, kart, \ !..11:36n5. .. . - \ DriJoix.t i oirmso of oil Linde executed' ‘. at this cal, vrttlepsztoser. arta at reasoWwl.ls rater. I±y..rial stuelitaa •ill twOren t. l'w,ttr.i and No. cram Our far E.thib l.r.orftt.ll. ,, wrwro \ Czrr, (lilt firalri.l.llle of 'Lay,. to .E.difm, !ALAN Wants, grwre Llitii.4.A at., wed:) , \ rn.l prow; tqi r 0 riwt. , 4 Ste - If there I?e''ony oxan,. he lie ertigle or wwowl.l, faritier, inewltaiir. tn. - chant or I...ametrr, vino has ant reernr.pll , lliirkeel4 with ii ottlw at 11.0. V;trtlrr Arabl,” Lido. nt, let luae.co toW arot do I, :low ' t.. wc" s.rwl, It out be worth Its\ Isibrt.t 111',wiAl. ow, strryrrr wi;witt, berme it rlooll allrW . hren u,..1. ',lna hate for ~i, w., In. ttsr, Ha ~ 11 s , .".lWrrti , ..nt. ', sw2 , , , R6iptiveci, , . , ter, illeKendree Wriiii4. M.r. ii•,,-- . eurcson Orntiw. h.3',..nm..1 I.i• rtn , .....1 dorrthow to 2.52. I ,, wn 0 5 t..1 ,,, 10w , II amt. , - \ , Islelson's rust rretwom DAGUERRE()TYPES.: . . Peat `Op. Alibiing, Third .. .s'o.re. lIITIZEgS., arid earitn{i,erg who 14,i1)) to f.b.- N,..7 Ulu au weintrAto. extoll, and 11. 41,n likru,,, .1 a CrrT ... I,. ratr coo, ..00 too it t. ooi. 0 n t...0 tt...0 .., in. w`,ll known .Rtafill.l,ln.nt, whr....lontit.. kAtb.f....t.lon ev.rytt...,l. or too rh.r..to n. 4, lissin4 kn. GI tt.- ,%,,., and b at ,arrtAn. , l u t rt rkh rk,.ih ar..lS.kj n .i . l 4e• tf,Vut,lz tln. rba , rfud ro 1.{,4., lal I'. .o,Piol vlm-1 L l.i i,Y Phiid•lrh, d Na- it, a. 11,,,,, ba0,....tC lay atilt to colter to thr patrol - . or tho Art, 6tyl, 0, Wainer Watson ••Itti. rit.ly or In ,rnupg. at,10,b,. ~...,,i,.., Warpa•red. - \ /Lof,tan 0r.,•0 end ql.4raiirc. .r. all ...atrora. frcm , d , ri . e' r c .. m....t0 f , . Si. ‘ 2 . ., Mitf , itAFT ~ (ituen's Ironxance Commtny or .....Prttrailltgb . , . ..‘ 0.. - ''.: ll\ tiSKY. l`tralWrr. '., 1....51.;V1. L. MAItFil.l:ll.l., .F.o'r. • \ OFF/CE4 KIVATEIL BETWUN MABIZET AICID ' WOolk STRESS. , NO CAI:4O IaVICA 'STIR kitirtu:*;,. A!:{ Tl:!nl.qn• ar INSIIIIt9 MILL 01110 AND' . *ItSfI9. , IIPPI um`,. Insur , ...,;apapte i..st ltnet arrrrfi, rr p. SEA cM aM rEANE.PbRrA cNan., myr.. ADO. LA,VII,yA 1.1.1A710> C %, rd. Ruch Itr.tn.rt Tut.lmp, Jr., 8. I•Awsr.t elt.r Ripon. I.,rima'r. I.llkni, Dottkr.n )r.nemyelier, J. SPRING ARRANGEKE 'l \z„ Cleveland and Pittsburgh man °ad..' --- , - , -4 : ,--_, CLEVELANIL TOLEDO. i SANliusEy, O ,-- TROIT, CIIICAG(X.MI L LWAUKIE. I;CEFA 0. DUNKIRK, COLUMBUS AND CINCINN AT pIIE rmw smil fast, runniri4W34,,Cr F01:- it. E.ti clt tr o t !stsi,.ll. J.Sonentiacela wharf, foot ot 'ilaYket etr-et. irosulnr... s .alusk, .i.iitniTaat Train rept. ill tinal , l4tra at %St ll.ville with the lii ' vnr.... Train of Olaf Ch.valand wind l'itt..burat. n.it Coml. I avant; et 12ti010 , k..)1., and arriatna at el. , - latat‘at no'; A_ I" il..andaottitectina will, Otto ;I, awl.:.: awl tail 00. d 1 , 0.0 ON Toledo. ittiilti..l7, ' , tin% ehisa,n. it itwawkic,• Buy,. to and lidnairai .. - ar• to ..velan4 ' . , 1o: tart. , apyl?. to . 01 \ , ItlllSi A. oAllti/IF.t . , a Sent Cieryland and littanntan Lail naiad en. Other, romi.y \ baba mid Stoithirld ..tr, , ... (up atom) upp,itii Monciaaatela llontie. , Nit - a—llo ICC, lrh it 4 1 , 4,u5, R. 'IL, to Allintia.., and Cleveland anal l'lttahir.ti It, It, flora Alton,. to C1.1,- land, Ow , rata fiouiyitaNiioratt tn Clev.lanl ~ 51.... V..- ..I.cl, ht both rotitro .[Tx on (Ireland of Vi.. ”ww , jfa. and to LAt'pvii. Omani cars. ~ , -...,.., ', FARE REPLIt'EW : SIIIIIIRR 4RRANGEIIEIgT. '. \ FAIN: . `1 , 9,04, \, ' 24T111 -1 t 852 trii extusylvasiS, Rai Ro'ad and Express Packet Mine. • 14.nr , 011 1 .1 . toe 1.,,-44 , 31111:11 Rthirtria Pif Obtrrgh, I,Frir IW's,k; i'hi,',..b/p1i,,,,,h4 lliatimorrA 310 miles Rail Read; 72 \ milcs Canal, , Ttall: TIIROU l: lit 111 1 . .3"1 I,ltl ‘ )lrS I la•U P,it. ‘ F..4RE TO P 1711,4111,1,111.1 4' VIAL T. '. 4- .4 Oil. Says... Stria. 1 , ....,31.4tak Joattuatiatita soar. \ ( ) I tan i,ne 9 , llC , T , l , i:l , g . f ; 1 f i c... feria .!:i . .; , I r . iti :r ti.m ..: 1 ,, 41 ,, n i- . ins at Illatrsvilla with Ili.. l'enaNy amnia: I,iailr ‘ tat.l.7.o Pa r It", wilt leave I . l9.natrett ir.i-ry ,r , ,,iu c et ?. o'clock, pnclself. I . 4.4vol;prAlalß, tti. ltalti oal at Itlaite. wane neat ilay 51 Doc, crneciug tan Aorta, It4LI 1 5 44: • I.:M. arriving, al Sltiladolptti• or lial,amoii,...arta twat tuoratzta. IlnltilauNc PC. , ... , :• , 1 . A rai at Main, liorsh. take that..apreaa Train Cara nt t ii . Italin:iota, and Susquehanna Sall 11nail tu that sity,S%na: I , 4tor'n, titaaa•ral to liVaihanqtao city nets toorotn. , ~‘, aor p .1. adhar iiaortnalion.appl, , , V s • C. ttlaStalaN . t l'actil Avant,. I. ilS,SSit'd alititi.'.ll6p.lion, or to It. LF:hCLI A I.).t,tintaat.l`.lll.` ` \ rn: rit FOUND--A Duir of bpectueles env',tittnl ir yeet.rdiiy evening by a gentlemn' arraying thaVir. Clair street. BllJee. .Tne owner catt cis lb.. la ilk f , r , blut the. Owl rat lac vim mei alrertirecoeut— Ile will plea.. rall a \the ilzaelin OM ee. t\ Prof. Chas. HD Wellesley, M. D., 1' .L... Lair Phyekian ft;he Ltrhmpion Ifoephal,Lered,h, i ND Lecturer to the tfunterian School of 1 Ttv Medicine aal .7 / raary. kr.. levielei hr VI. Httienvie. ... Platita..lr. of 10.13 a. .0..1 Dr. Oh. C. Bartlett. of Jaen York. may he or , u,ullololl MI .51i Iva of the Throat, Lonna owl ileart, at bit roorns,S.t.Cra.r lintel, A. Prof. W.?ti rear to littilivirch le.llmlttal to tl.t. - 25.10 . Inel...rid aa he iterirri to I, all hie portent. linprtrlo.r. Leath, hie depart., tborie lateollwr to ear thavaileimrelrai of Ma prefese oral advice. •hotilt do F.) se , ,rett. etible. A pamphlet. ilreerlritire,of tilt trentat.rit ..1 , 1. , 41 - ' itthalatien. rimy be proeuted at hl3 r.ven. (ietlatf . .. _. • County Meeting. • • • • lIE citirens Allogheny County arn re, ao.to.a to meet in the, Ceiirt at 3 nets-k. P. eevol ler the prorrwtr the Count-, Ontaminiliniors making W ow-riatien rt $ ta.oooto t. 'lmmo( Iterogy.h, Eu lwakd in thin clutitr- JelewlttrtitS ," • Paper Machines anti Engines for Sale. INE or IhNIOTIT'iI patent phrier Tnehineo. 42 - I¢rhryliwirr. with lour art. ticyrrn,„ami new. Alin tirdiamtwol haul Yncliwn. Atia:ll•o . l.,attiiehtri Apple \ Jil.M•ll 10. HARM 5 , Ne, }4D-.111 Market Oroat. James Corner & Sons, BALTIMORE ' \ -1 )EF ER for gale ; Naval Storgv of every ii - I reelptiop. whi.-it they arc eoiniaWOY rreii rive. h mn•lowneot, direct Irina the tr...thutitriqw. Phirit4 tug \ pnithle, Tar. P-tch , Varninh , Ronk. Ill!, Fehr , . lan- , V I.theeei Curtmoct, ati.l.Soaw wrers Jelleetendile, South Pittsburgh and Saw Min Rim Tarsi, PMe Cu subscribers to the hbo; , e Read sca I please take mains thni the first seseehlarat el alto per thane was can of the lit inst. Th. , Arose I. th.. :gl:rt m eri n li,;VA b :l :Vat 7tit e t c h . 11 !s r'l m;i t eTat MMMI r '"io at. New Ragland Live.Stoe nrei Co. Tint RAVEN, CONNECTICUT. . lIORSES, CATTLC, &0., insured fig.llll . death by dire.. or noldent. rower to incr.. In SIOO,OOI. . niszerolis: nomad Kendrick, Alfred - Edoard.t.: J. 14,nrin Taylor, John Natant,: Nathaniel Thurber. Wto. W. 000.1rielt. THOMAS Iar.NDUNK. EreCdent G" OOR , EN if 000110. Advt.!, • • N6.l=. 0n,., nf Wood and Hort eta: \ JoIO Inrrr Parnek. I.4nllaz hour, Farm For Bale VALUABLE FARM .FOIr.SALE—Sit.. Biz fieiriette/ Creek, tine'. Wiwi below' Aeiheny CO, and *brim three , quartet. or . mile (rem the Rallmad t eo 43 'scree.. Oh ol ethic% is Het bet , tom load. w e ll Mowed to geed...lgor agricultural our- Doacci , The la oohed. idtuated. and well Withered:bac • young orchard of about lOU tr.ep. If lertell cratated. It ha. • email totem ou ood ride teed to l up s cew .Xll"belp..TitoolZl=Mltl • mile Rom it. Fee tcrstui, etcrtlite • 'IWO:TWA. MARI&ReaI ostate Agent.; (over tartlets Friend . . banking llooce ) Jeld No.l2Tatirlier N'.l and Firth et. 00 bit. Cream Cutting, this day reed end hoe tale by - 11ENRY rt)LLINS. jela wider Ft shore fitelthrtold.' ARD 04,-I.lbbbi.just roo'il for tiale by kb) Iionis4II.LITTLF. & t&L. /11011M.R.10--ttiiegs 6 twir.t No. I, in store soil for ate by jet& LITTER k CO. . .... . _ . Ifni—Nue. 2 and 3 Mackerel in bble and , balr Dbl. . .. . , t I o. i grad ...I Ilentow. in gOore,nod for tale fly 101 l , • n0111:1014. 1.1114 E a I xi, M t OLASSES-10 Mts. ,Sugar Douse, L (St J.Jur* mum) Jutt rw'd mul•rd rs'. to' - •• _N Q ' • ItollikON„Ll'rrylk a CO. _.......-______ ___. _ ..._ .it.._ A Card ' . -,New„ Goode 'Again. . • MURUPY 4V - 4111[011Ft ELD I,re . nor: re wirbkirtielairilrOElMPLY or cord , WArrf.i.r. wpd osvorprW4hfiawarkikk-, ..---• °masker sod othr - Mrlribr Bonner. . • Porwolr,iractudlog .strk I.rdtr.larr: , l'lsraoraw.rrosd r r r ,,,, ~.. • ."':fl-,' a il i rr 7 .. 61 . .4 apse ils i s4llli - Ndr.r... - . '..• Noedl. work Ltaterrol ter !Mler r rn. Itlaiticor, ke; • •VAnkirrill be ogwriug olmt jail, for SOO. lit., inn. Mods °W ad.. Dow* • • ill 'Sur It la their wvabtage to adi watt paw. _ . iesirlleichants rrtiorilebiny their assortment, suppl wiln cools al assirrtosern _ ied sril - RT Aiik'S. Magazine for own,' errat dramille Itomause, The • Corsican • b . Alinleron's Pointer Llteary.,3.. -41 0 1 7,:,7„ e „ Com the Quarterly Renew. . The above net wan, lIIMISjust Men PIM% .nd 101 . 640 Dr K. A. OlLlilinYY7iNgit a M. 1.6 \ 76 fourth meet. For Sale. \ \. TIIRF,E Sim . ) , 'Brick lioune,...pit d uall teal Pmllheoltiottent. 11111,4 ... fro= ro ra, 4.1 Tbird 111 , 4: . .14[4u1r , !,4,1,r4r0l 11. S4ll. 0 1111 F. residence or the undersigned, 11 NlaNita Lot eal,Weitt 4 7. nn Pout street. ha. twen.k Her and Marbtary • re't' 5 ^ , .....P0/y so the eut.sztiber • i4ors W. 11. SIeCLUItE QOAP, SOAP- Jnet reed a large assoit .‘ ..3e at of the following Prlpalar shavang sad toila, V O v at, 7. rhavina Toilet. Yank..., rs, National Flaaving eivana. •.5 ie., warrant...l Ia • sntang.r aftiele. Vor sale by ' IL N. ,SLLERS. ....,WEGO prepared Corn, manufactured ' , ......i 4 i , ..f.ti0.4 exprysttly fur fwd. Thb..rtiel e will b. fount b/scbly oath... ......dir,ly I..stsbl.i. ywrfretly ''''''''',..., ...lir Prtliated fur the fable A float rot. ,Dif /Oft fvrAt and for ride by R. Y. -EI.L&M, f^W - 47" Waal *4 - .4. ifil diA: l :o - I . lB . —.2fibb ---- Is.lledPutatocs, extra r ii!.iqy—for pelf by leo , .ittllN wart . & co.. . , . .. lir. t'illFlt - - '' ah IYm . ml i .nadtcreale by 113‘AlAl161CIINY A 01, - • . . Qi ROCE.ItIES ', ' - - or. ::.., bbfbit. Pow; AO bra., lbalitsers: lot) bit fi Rio Cod', , . AO DA. C. ,t,.. 100 . Negate.; LI.J bmittele Cww,loweg . - 1 rase lodi . Tto bit. Virally.: Tobs,..: bo . balfebe..if leering Ilyrow Tes l 03 tango Crn.l4 tialtpettv for W. by ..- 21 . ?' . ---- . .+.—.....-: , ,,...-IL4- 1 . 1 . 11 DIU KIY i " it Ulik trn:3--tou dos. for gab) by' \ 1 309 .. , IYAIAIt DICK Aft coma \ITUItLIAM FARSINIPrif.,-, .-...--,-- ..; AtLIAM FAILICNUTMEO CHEESE 'do trdsra of Otto animals braze, eve ve lb ' . "1t tV';': . " - °4 W.d7lEudAx " j Urand Tw [valor,, , _ t(R uriorroN "MIMING-15 bxa. very I 3 hue, on haw], with (fah antral. ovary fdWdwf • hd W. A. gcCLIIIIAI NO. 250 Liberty *O. SMORFD SALMON on . band, for sale by • •.W, A. IlloCLUltti AOO. OLOONkSAUSAOE,On hand, for aale r , W.. A. St eiNdlito 2 (o. Notice. • r , HE onnua ineetinF of the Stockholders cor the Itldtre tonatteny be WA at the 'On of the Otittpany.,, Ilentter, Jolt. 6.1/452, Lull at. tem - tepee nyentted.l 11A 'INA Sett Utica Wool Depot tlbperiben.No .L cceeoore to Tailor &, ZVIT; I m ~ W TIII C° 111 : 1307.1; tMr '"..r.'ark.t "' itZTarlro TTEVit e t Y0r15.- Pay Your L'icense. TIfIE Mer,antile Appraiser for the cone N Ailed:ion, has (DV,. madA.Ditn to me. of M ,rokounin.l.4ltiAper Mercantile. Dm and Giber licatat the cit.... Illitetntech ee4 Allegheny. awl All. atiq c Con!! Dertni t t to irelebled. will tall al my emmmi the name • JORN V. ROWLAND. .Cottoty Illp--150 b bls. , Noe. Lt 2, to arrive, ea • kj . tr owlet by , . 301 IN WATC CO,. ~ 1 1 0 (IONTRACTORS A, I . f.fill.keig IlarirJ'• tinvitirre Ulanlzmiymnlq, • s 1:1A .-, 1...11*, f Amlth's • • s• , - ,5 WI, Fa/etyPiaaa, to ninenslo.. for sair -. J. 11. DILII , OIIII/ a CO—, • Woos strwr.. 41R- -- loti9 lbs. recd for sale w bz , Xl7 Liven, /.I . Z . .WANTEDL-190,000 lbs. Wool, for *fob .e.•,11 ke pal.l. _ • 1/C 3. T. A - J. J. •UOWit. Attn—!'; kegs jtig:::dv:d[or sfely • II g NIP t ACKEREL-20 bble...k 10hf. dAkt 0. 3. Large, jl4 xt nett *ad Ler rale bT ItI3+2KLI. Imam J. 9 ERRING=2O bblx. I . ,receitiaad I I for 1111i(1 . OTTER-3 blilm. fresb,remired fotlre by x -r J e9 RUSSELL k. JOLINIMIL ILOUR-4; bblit, Extra and S. FAIR re .!tired for sal. by Je, RU2SELL , , FRENCII TESTEICRAPE It— -A bk . tifu I "4 \ - I.9 \ '' TZTIPTS PA • V. martdmet.. 11. 4 IKE BOARIO PRINTS—A varielpfmrt •want. for eve at the Well rah , WatabaC. . 14108. KIALIC JIIOST OFFICE, PAPE It=Ot et:Teo/qua! itr;reed •nd (.. e pale br Too ,. pitiv, ,11-411.1 bblrr.. Luke !rout; . barvbr White 15 hf. }5.4. me . : COIL ' , y , J B. iUOAIEZ-10 N. 0., lam* from 7 aeaam\ Ai I t.tg be 11 . for FA e , by v OLASSY.S-76 I'l_l for vtle 1 )EACIIESTIS ,a_ r Prirlies—Ate pOTATOES.--2 bhl.l. , reeeivodt solo by illi. LEIVION—;St ' IbA Oil OD, nil.- I, rudel to h a Dare a Ude: Juat n. ,, dirnal. br R JeS .R . ELLSIttI, ha •od .1. . - I,IE , P . APPLES-- \ 613 . 1. ,± fil je 7 )040,._ I P ...1_ ' F . ` Allegheny Savi -- n r —l-- .a :•11AltES for Bale, at a harp.t Y A. WILKIN4 Stock and kar4a ..... je7 earner Id art , at GO ed fas,___ Allegheny City Bo! I V ANTED at the curlier * *kat and 7 Third .(tivvt, by A. wcikavt,. co, %19, Minesotahliningt 3 0 Sne'llt. ES, for elk ji - ACO ' N-400irlbs. Sides tiouldeio\for pat,br. • J. T. aaeoNx. y on.t. 91 1 A LIVIV-41 bblo,prime, able by 7 , ,, a lc , J . "ed,710d7711. \ • \ FR"" \ TE O 20fi AS! FEESAS!!- half Obeid" Teas, otrx4lo4 aritr,,,lt, ttl,„•tli,l;• . 311 the vaned...nor tireoo - •o4 tll ••••,... ha et II by th e Daelta,.. al the loreet a „," fatlti. by W. A ' F ' S ' A t t ' aTer • , :!_ ' __2l._____.: - - -- 7-- --,--- ,(.IfVERIOR VACKEDW,- , rhe otten t 3 thdt of Rettllera it mutat...oo inaoreor Tea, Fil!irtt "',4 d f - ;2„11; „Dr - k41:%2N44'4.71"4: the toret ' sni I. o p t h t . y„..,. 0 .1 7 .14' to Om...pelt,' 4, ‘ l b,. \ k y ..„. p„,a,,,,,„ ~,, i s bodtb our name and avant., 0010tt to too returned, t•Prrettd on trial. ''''...' o it i l \ i ' . ••T/Plitl at, rat. .00 . tho ta.n,Onol itr, u,t. ihrvt the Lastern cithi so a Co. . V. A. m, Lth . . 1. \ ‘ \ 3!l.l:___. 1:4i11.' y of . . 7g,TOtioh hail given J• , sde gtearal \ eatisfanth'h ti .l,. ' a, ^... ..T , ...eon mow aiskylr„ \to any eant• •1• • j• • • r.l.'d • 1414, , e 1.. \ i : \ .., , yyl , 41..1 Illte Tea at c.fa tante. sil_, . 81vrlo. a 4 ...Ltra Wat t at 7 1 . • IiCEs3.(A) bit. (.1,.-E.lt.b.g.i . 1 l'i in, \'' 4l 71 c1.1L . ,4,2 1 :: ‘• 7 f j .. t .i , \\\ r asa , as o Ltraithaeld. ifiliEr , sp,--so , *c,:recelt ß h t i t l .. aT, and IL/ siotl f'd tale by \ "-' ' Ibert "'',.• ‘ls;,_\_-_. -gel, 1 --- - 2 _ I S ' Y 1101';. 1 1 3 6 i -' 1: IS, ( 40.? P ' ss , 55 ,,,, a , ." . .,'2,J•c "•'' b ye '-'<Y, 'f'f_ , .' \ 4 4 411:carY. L. - co. if . LASs_9l., - ,i4 ,i,,,i n lnlly on hand, i It If rT of belllverboo 1 1f .14.• 4 61 51-ALI/ t CO -- fiit reed, ITC - ITYLIeoiI, Paqa lIPI nth.. 11nrir a ttertbantli)lasastee "" \ Iv Iler4 and Onn!r t Air Am) ..-o„, ‘ „ a i ta ' \Th. Tito Famlller.:.br- th e ao Nine A ‘7',„ --- • ..}„.,. ' ..Z-0,1 - Y , ,A On. rooito iek;t. ' ....47 , -„ ,- -.. ,-,,---_ ~,._ Itrcr:,ol,r,-Fiairm °Aa r i sam e c a are ll c iitg oly nr .e. , i f ,irs ', .iintkiratelf Pre. Clita , ;atte.. or te.rb51,,,,..,"„0,-„...,;%,.,47,.. ~;,,,,,, nte,,l for. all the tter„,...- ,„ -- .....yri . ~ lOW. hl•Rer , ond to warren L'i,,j7,•“' "" . 7 ' i t.-Zl.ts err:AT:l=lr a,,,,,L,.....,........;,,,,,,,,m; ~.,„ gram bor4bo aodoTs7,7,EZ,lic f . ..1 - ‘,.1.,,..C.,,:. ' naguliaZioxfzia ythe u re " y o . o,4iii - ti„liii 1,,g.T,t,:,:;4111 - 4 , :tr:Elg* .: , Vh b e.,.= fx.v.., ° Zt'16.77..,A:11' ' th „:-7)l=lan. , When. therela an nerd - ' . ' " •• . t. ' °•°••• atter niter. from import, ••r dint tmerms !elude.. ',em m s ,. i s , .9 . , or earrSo s, or tram ., the Melton of steatitl johr""•°,1°'•••••• If We...OF:lea le t the dl „ • M.* I rid tablT \slir . 1 ,1 ,, r. , \ di .. , . r , n l•rs. In abort, In all :4 ° ,o ' ; Atrnitiofl ' ic,, It7tsetkros. whet!. •n 1;1 ' 1177 4' ' 4"". trEhTtNitrLlt.r., . ad...., Ur' e morale.* e ft .i !V.V. \'Wriirt.r.4!\7rT4Tl 7 'b"l4 b. .t \ ite-2 cy'rs Just reed l sor La . ° , a ' \ led \\ ''` emus. n '11L ": " ..... ". ORA ' tilt B(48 \ BIBLES the 1 ' patio kand markt el il tradgik. and Larifiiii, AoamaO " dial I3la-B°llll. A R 4 s 6 binstau ..m. e ., 10 , 411e by . ~l a rtery 2rnia. Amite, 0, to 1 r eli r il l l: \ Co . lyb• a ' LIP J il l. f uT . p in le a at . 1114h1 me;;ii° a t b : 41,71::,tk.;":42 %,2,,iitrill'lllll: dirathreeeTt s yery tints! , ~, ,,- . 64,13 1 7 ; 1111t, r:111%-lt• FglV ‘ areLtt nt d-, r 4-4 Ctrat en me teeth. tore then .:. \ ...-•'' •• Muer,' minty.' if It We. \ . \ \ . • For sate bribe pried a 0;,,, bdtho propri. ter. \A, ii,;,,,,;i4P ...orr. _relhldattler \ • __,Jttfr. Frtna. B. kaiii venzufog, e, irrillE enfant find eciire ' remedy for i {rot tooyllo Child P,4slbr jkos goer boon I c'tife'vad."."lrn. gill..A..thlV. 2 , n' tQt i i7 . ,; ff" i, s 7 . o ' 1a.... D. A rob .1.,,c4.4 li t er. to". ;•',V4 I It* brui nr a me nd t ', 0,0,:. tile': I'l ="1•""thl:t .o. ',why In .. - i --- A \ r 1 16. ..... 0 ,t 1., mired. In the Martel ...sa t ~..- 1 . 0.--. ~,,,,y . ..11/4 Ito. undo , effen. yy,„:l;y4 I "4 4 1 1,,,,....m...t,trfta of unboootoory \ P.Toroll.l` r . hut most ~„„...„vatzdt I. UM , Prootro ' ere, and to . onmakonil t,,,.. . f. 1. 11,1 * t. the err.talolg , lgnuA fif -, 111.1.,F WILNPAeII. P , OPwod, spa ;cu , r,V:,,t l l oc At t . co n 4 h, naw.torbr7.ff 9 ' 4 -- • 7 , 1 ERICAN I>° , • "a" D° ' ; -l4uu t i o' T. 4.1 4.; Fleet 7 p T ii k4l4 P14.1 ' .t.fulau llowps4"' " . f;,vtß.t.ting . UNlZl,(Porirth.l.le s,mwt, 44'444' N ER C MEE I' IrESB URI ..)V a:Actic):. ‘. '. 00,- ir,, , ,,A,,,, cicc,l).. 1 Tbar,lar.ll ZU 2, Jule /0. i %11 \ \ ' \ Tbe market yesterday Ira\ It ithoutraty s al ~,5 . ,..4 t . an' 1 rauelf or Ital . viary 11dt/a ~.. . 11 VIA ntilet, itith no roark'rd chat. ,ei,.,.,. PI.V.UII--Itscarata caratluun Ilaht.• d the market dal,L _The pal' astray,. have tr.. that tut ae , i wegrkail, 1.., ailellotre•-•-1: sad .::a 1,11, at al ; }1:, abl. i n ...al \ , 1.. at St. atultd 1.0.11. rate, at 13. W, it Id 011'I'S-ales 2 bus, aoi. , acid :00 bashalet &at band., r....ba N 0 . 0. • \ ' ' . . . ‘ 11:0./X--: . (he market Is aver quirt aLfrtner,auatallaita. 8:les 3 hhda hataa at alas. 1 to slam. at I)l,ia‘, la pia. shOulderist 6. , .. ' 'd , 4, and Itam It. at ~.,,• e" , tae' ••,\ 10 ht... st SN ‘ e. tl • i. et a.r 0 0. 101.1 11101 liatin• at Olio Ti \ 1— nt.jitA •Akil• toe!, forr ot o. art.t• ItAntriroll. In lots siisiuntlni; to 15 to 01 tons load/ at oo.tee otslol. too. \ 1310 0.1:810fiNolli0of of in o tterrst to sliver and atc4•••-',, el,. Ms iWkii floi o.4fre 1,0104.101.0 i• 0. , • F1811—.1121.410'1.1. Nol.3 . lnaelt•pirst SS. .W 10 11 , 1 0. tit I,nl. `slat Is4•tront st 0,50 A bbl. to .mall lots. \ • • otiz-0.1c; of ltril oil In /Fall .1 70 for No. 2. and 80, tat No. I. \ . CLlESAn—s.nt. W.'4 , et 'l l *, - *I 0. Wln9l l / I X—Tlio f•culsr •oln•rit fit.. for rertlds.l. In snalltne are I s(zelsNAi. vonnS,Oll • ant msrinet ars voith n•fki, R iblen from (nettled, b 1 RIVER INTELLIGEr,SCE. mat BOAT ARRIVALS. AND DEPA4111133.1 aka—Thusa Is ore 8 fret U luellei iroh.i. Lt ettarAiret br f.eriturk . e.st aveninz .t dusk. sal • • Atattrim. •' • \ Alt.l 4 rounnwill, At jt. r y.t ir. nl. 41,0a1i.1.. Ilmrn Eltsalretb 1. .. 1 ' " r 3,1 I k • STUB. Te An""' Nmortop. Kountz (7tncinnatt. Johnt.L., Loutvrllle. Konntx,Nsn.,?tvill, • PLl•AkTrac' .;\ Shrivrr, IV.-tt lionnnti. Itroannivi v. Etiz.ll,ll,• T. 1..• nay. li,sltlll. Pilot No. 4. Nt.nley. .• Foro.kt Qty. Manloch. We.ltryille. • G0n,..v.. St. Clair. NeWtOn. • Diurnal. conw..ll. Who...in. Cincinnati. . LUA VINO Ttlll3 TAIr. rot rtts,tttrml. • & rtetet P:SI ..11INCINNADI-11n1„1:ant. WELLSV 1.U:7-Furl \At at', A, Fit LOOTS—PaoI Awkar.n.' LMJISVILLE—Fort In: kVEß—Mlebizan. '\ TO:AVER—Arab. ‘v. - 5 RIVE INTELLIONRCO. • It would oeem by the fellemeg, Nora therLina- Curie,. that rieveral 0.0 be • Pitt abuCch tad Chelan mai lion boars are Ilkely to tamale obeli, orjesaleas7 en account er their. uneornasera areeL \ • A Ha 0100-19te late non of the alYerheer. from thh,,i tr to Cineinnatl haa exalted the boatmen In other ..eaartellb not we learn thorn the ralet Leine n ee " mi.. that tb. Anon wilibn barlini lir berciare.rra,d er , any three boat, that mar he rained. to Inn the 'distance 'between Lnelerilla J.lest Fettles ogo (11 , 00. What nia yt . Th. abroro trantenle chreeted rertieuhrlthertmetra qic the Alleeheny. Iturkele btate era Telegraph. It artisan that the uvulae - Awn amain-V(or rant ppd. In th. run from thila city - re Cinelonati,ani hepitelntl the hounar or the boat- -buildrra on the Ohio. that thin *TO • bunter will at oar: . the oerro... of the oblate Loan tho.potat we will stake Cepto. l'.towat'o noer Alnltt the flpla. Roo 4111 di oot eorly th47•lninarA \ _ so Iwe Invite competition. Nu Parr • borstlog bolt \ er, or ony rveh seNdeutl. sa.e I be enterstoed. fat Oritlt 4,4,41 be ISt, 1/14.• nokobioel , l7.leolareto4t 0196/1111. the di-sstero toorer hooN , o. Oe o e , h.ro LOOPeONL.Otho ur,tertt 1.11.11, . • _ . , ' .. IMPORTS BY\ RlvEr.... .-- WIIEEI.IIOI. 114 Crranst.-22‘bIS 211.2+ dam Atkins* K. ernle: WI MI 42 totitero. tt Letch 41 U. Prod.fitankan- Nni,,,2 Ws 40.4. Brawn A KitknstrPt: 27 tbr, •Onnet .1.• board; 132 its srbtot.Wlltasrlb AN,NtO.I4, 04 tdlabarer. 12, it 3.Ltr.ball: 6.12 30 1442 , ..arn , d44212 • daboastank A C. 100 ...ls nour,l4 Graff b. Co:. 14 , 12,0 , nwdza. Braan 41, • ~ ~.0 0 21 rows 'slabs, Wm Ilinn/unt A Co. 1 kart J 0 \ .1.042 r A N. . • N AbFiVILLII. Co Ltaws-10bbdetat042. Clark *Than: LEM ° 4 ° Z 11. 1.1!r ? , ' :g. , t1t114 . 7 ' , ' 1, 2 4 5 , ,It ' ,Veltril. 1 .71,`,11,`L'Attl `l7l`,3t",','lre:ll7niAnz.',,'n°l,4,,,"2"bri; ..gar 131 LOA inr.12001•41 ' 1?.: l'onnock A.' Ca IR bbl 4 4. I elligUe a !tarsi.: 10 4 . ,.. 0 10010r,414.4 I. l lllldattemat .2.3 ups lard 1111.001,0. (.2.1,4, 2. 1...“ 1 • bast. A d o weAlt 1 . .., -5 tons nib E 201.1. Ntn.,2•l A (30 2 6W, too 1 Ong, .. nples. Ilant.lon,-0 aCo 120 bales .p5in5,•2102410421.• two: 1 In, L 0 aLtrinan & 0111.. , . • .•, . . , II INNING 111 : 1 2%21112.312rre5zn—=1,1 bons plc ctal. 31, Cur,lr .t. Loch % 30 (dl, Wen, Itrodou a Wagner:, \ • ' CINCINNATI. 13 , Vatutsor3.4 Oast 2 boas 1 'skit: 1000 Pc 0 HISCItuI rii; 11,s 11004 . t 2palns* tomm..l•ll 1 1\ untset.lll, 12 Nenombr: 2 bblt Wolanstro.T. do 1213413 /I 0.10.10,0 1 Ls 12.2.1.10, 011113.r1.011101211 I wdking rtown. Dll.3lonram 4G t4O rooks, 4 do Ighs It". J 12031/0 42 LW. Lams, n Nraff re c. 32 410, aleoher, II Leodt a (1, n 2 bl.'. man, Liar It S. Th4ol n 2 1.044 srtialtor, .1 Parter7l•oo 491- \ 414 J C.0111361001/3•11 & eon, 42 Lhat - b/dor TO tr. boinis, . .... 43,.....1r A 0 rababn 212 sks tdts, Wso 114413.. * Co, (r)11.41. Dathant rat/1..0 , 0110r nu 30.32.1. 2 \ . \ \ RAIL-ROAD CO#VEFANCE Alv IA 1:A114 Exprees Ilarmitun tr a in !Aar.?\t' 60ock—ma rite Evening train leave% at 01110 .I'.I•ICS:VSYINANI.4 I:All. I L )AD—WY.ST. 'the EAPrava train leavva Veloral Strevt etalknilat pK I‘., and avvi rev ea o'clock. Y.: Avail day. Snadar. The Arcannaplallno liain o',lnck, A. At.. and 5-2 U P. 111. • MEW -AND VALUABLE BOOKS—Pax • romierconthir Libriotri Low* 6134 Sada' Aopieton e uoioui:r I.ioror,—Rude JOUthoT thrtmrgh Tarter. Thibet UAW, I: too: Lop do • l'inioe. Soi t.t1.0 on Merrie.l l ate cm Mary Eme,l. 11 , orirootig Convermne with tirwthr: Schilla 4aptd. Myth,: JIT are Lire. liootho; itiolorto vratora Frame* Ileozilortione O re ptf s_llticttearle Arctic Expo - nap llaerthoien'e Worts; n /roe .face t .; Motliereroll'o Movers or, mudroer. Hugh MO lees II rrkr. the It halt., - * • iieured Tooogh from mratite iii.ihairtg. Trials or el e uthfol Clirietimr, Tomo: LoolVo lime;_ Ni*bt eklo of Nom:, or Ilhorte no 1 Uhriet. Be ;to; flout Oife Rorke Cap t o .in• of the 04 ov en: Soilland. Life of Jet , nor, 010. t to throve: Philcoortir I.lvinit; alklif airier's. • 11 ,like /weevil It hoot to tarinti; • " DA ie IFON i 411,, fes liarket st Aredicarilaxd.. • DROP , CHARLBs 11. w flatgLEy, the Itayal ed tete of ttoreseese, A ' the Leibton .99elety, late 1 1 hreisbal Litho Ittalal4oalle. \ • plat far rensamenres, Iseedie, bleetbel, Laetepr teseat. of Tbros,,an.l •L the ItitteMQ.... - - •`. • • • . eSool of Aledlrine and rureery, ate, c.,bae wed et.' • .. • ;1 1 ittaboreti, atel, labels o. .r. at the dla/ . . ensre he.esse harm4,lW on Consent b 11 1 ,14 8.1 4 9 113, d.hroe. Chit:mit poi, Throat. $1.0:1 alt trrateredateritsli" " the .let,m. ermnalbiteted IrettatMo hid I. . • • • „ \ oor leformstedute , t .es te ststs,thst .bletnate • reset Is thst altensettly Char!. . • IVLIITt`e!:: Pozz;' •-; ~,r, by tha Ilthalatton:011. wary, elbeatlce apl Wher.by trausdy trnloe.s ha - action pa the II blurt zee esbnt eef tbeddlous' the re.l 4.lter dLeaN, • • 11 reThie1 . 4 , VIt‘ 4 11tft ' g1Z?:IZ1etIt t. . Ole stay In tltt.tlereh, YoYstres.tly treatment. it 11.10 to r•by sate. 'due; ue ...YE {Axial II • writes tte etteetterbat Leery bleb and I•bystelatme 3,1 1 rherrtallr etalabt tbe annelid, ci Mt, trutimat. iltber at his robins, or, It aleAtro.l. 1.1. t.. The hamar, nystelln tea here nn emends treat Ills brot3atelresal 1. rtbren. st.llll,k, •xylxvitOr, oA . the ptl.lyl-4 et •. mar le el/tat:pit al Ms roye,.. siti , 9lls. from 9d. 31, to 'll 31. ebeehtt, \ eldeetteent , t , M4l, tea - - • , • . • •. kISSOI.UT - Loil 01!" , :PAICTEN Et II . Th. firm here.rinrw•oL•tioo , . oirbir tte• nun . or 11'FillililEti,111/Sdllit Eft t NiU.Ltilitil4l.boirrarbant, ..`•\ •hofotroot. tit mutuol noont. oo ine 'itith day D o ns bor. and cr. bocci hot• 'era nlorri i ita• hand. f o • I. Mueller. the I••timon norther. for tbdoot 6 tou • • 11: - 11. P. ITIIOGRAPIITIski---Ttie. titilvirrciphic A boon:mat herotrebre carrkilfn by n eauetOlhyar t• !dueller. edit litrootter .t• ,ntintno gato plan.. 4 ric. le) Market it be , • WEANY,ir, DOE 011513: A HAVIN. a. • . undcriigned visits 7414:flimealC 11, of dna ronortunity to recononerel rahl dna td tnor . "fiadr.o.i p.trOp.gin Of the gator g-ncrol. entier and Ilitechoice, an, inuortricah .144, CrIPS.I- , I,ht talthto ccl prottrioncy.•l% ;telly.. at I/dart, amlllr. •• too roll Munro to tlio community, to 'n.Tl mr .eocomendialon. ltramennitle. 1L I'. iIIUMLIeII.EL !An NAY—SELVBATKING. • j'ieliFG.RESs - IiALL teill ho • orn on the drilltraola I • bap pnnkietor bore. to =telt motlrAt MVO Its very 11!cra,1 parr4rp•Ke teretoGno relerred. • • Ear .54.1114. , W. el. utt.Ll n , Psoptidgm. \Philadelphia Store. 7--- V ITSI.I' ce'd, Plain nod Printed Baiegpi. and .J 1 v.rAeltotee drier; talk Ho hlid aO.• 15.., tot el. ,1[1....14111x thus , I : , ). r. 1.. Al. hag. loge /04•0411. 141214 N.4l` t" • • lati,i Ltt If .61 per tv lonaer paws. \ \ • WI, NP 11 .b..“ 4 , 111. rrf .40 Macarmd. . . . ~ .. .• 21,1 Ye \.l-,AI fiT 6,. \ ',...-.. \ -- NI AN U FX.O Tlf I; . Tat,,IITEIV. .... A JEtt.bEY t.V11.01:12It :AT to4pitcr., it' • .riA, Couaparty to ii:rrarr.l -- . , :1izr1i,.1 \ Pse., re.ltts.e . Z 114'0,P t 1 bid: hare inmot..c.taftrt a. trl.;l;c:th‘o.. ' \'' t.truse iti. the Uni(e..l . , Y.4:.t. 1 Wei:tzarist:lo te'stnr and Iw...tire ,Ilr.el e k.: mar:rah:lt Prat srbut.f..!.,...l'Mr. • WEIITE T . - Dandy on dodo at Zioo, ood [Ord Ida" SW • \ . *¢lteratiOur &ski 1n...041101r *Mu, a:ltntirrly inn 16..401.-, eqlsonaaa , tnrile.. at lucrenttre. Ik.awrOloll. to the. nth GI pa...ro .11,41110 a • WILL , ;41.r.r TUItN YP.l4,olV itnanmpOoll tr. antithannts m .ItMlationit P.. abut on In a el.we num, At II:, natttapt punt. It •ithlnamlo aoutttern eltmatt. and Mr wmt.bat Men. • thaw ant otter. not Minn tnrn rnalky trntania and Min Mt. It mar tit ItmAnt 511 D mtAtolo4. San nib/attend aim. at wlttltmrtf.t.L. 11/. 4 idrear Ode- • brat.' parmlallt tni.4l. BLACK CO LOILLI) Zl2, t , AINTS. • em in. nit akt,rl at km pin., 'and rantonbtidly rltrnt , trt: ant Intt paint. In tnu ma.,atfot math*" .n" n.rtfa, GUIIMI.U. rmvotoll mat of vm..11. nr Iron, : wEanigit AND 1- i'fi /02„ . Slur u tiro, r/. /...//:,,i/o/w0.:,..0rdr0,/ro they Mita • nalvanis Analecttutk.c.,.., .tattst, - t.t,rant mala. tr, •trey Orr Matt?, nt.tun a 1.4 m. tmetallia n!nnnttt.• tOl , l tbr ralcit doord 1,1 1 1 oi~yrruti€ • ll~s Good Vows for tho.Ladice! . LATRORE'S', kV:NCH FE/UAW - 7 s lonwent. As 4 pub E11, , ,,,4.4 I t .sody ror iireTZVZl:V.: 4l . b artm . .ZitintajZV.o l ll2 7, 4 ' '''' pt •Aprebite: 111.1.11ti5.," , Sidodb• . U.t.r., , ,brrttat /law .5,A by ALL VII( Lt. thilb X.,. V , lll partdats ID ‘1.4,,14/../74/.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers