UEDA [NEI • hp, • 1 3 ,141,""4 •. Elial MEN : • , • " Mti a . Y 4 - i:;i.,, i': -•, : ... "... v;ifi.i.": • ;„" ~. ti,.,.:,•‘ ' ' - :':t ' • :. -r: t f..f. ; 1 5 °.. ; • •• :• :: . •..t.' 4 :.- ...:i1:0 '...:••..-;''• : '" -• i' . :,.• • • • ": if .44V •,..•'.; - : -•1!- -*:il , i . ~,.„,.,,,:.:,.{.., ..,•,.- ' _. •'.... • - ..:4 4 4 ; :-... -. - 5t:•,t...1 . ' 6 1ri:., ?'!..1.- - ;‘: :!' 4 , ..:,, , : :::::•:,ii : i ' l ' %:i....:• . ..1'.!,i,:i :-, ij . ...:; ' . -.. .:i -.. 4 .!A,..,,, :g::: I i i . ", : f• s '..:' . it ' ...- . ,: "' . 21 • : .jt ;' ,. -i - 4!ii t r: 1 , 1 : 1 14: : . k1g.1k,...:, ‘-.: ' 4 ,...!,:,•;4 4 ,&ii - ..t:a ikt,•'-',t,•-,;,!...'•:.'•:''V',tit4C.,4-;: ?-I'.l':',‘; `.lf , i•i: ;I ' s i; Y : t. ' '.,i4 . 11,;• , ',4 •-, , i . 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L : (•,,.,,,, 4 •-....tx ..:. ;,..,-4,,_..- •., . : ,,,T., : , :: ..,,,,..,. ,; • ''••4 :::::.- - -',.:!,,i - s• 4" .:. 1 ; 1 . 7 .; . 144. 0'i!!•:* ~ 4,47.7,.',. '.. 4 1.,... -•,: i• --" t f•' • ,'. , . •••• . .• ' ~. . ; ;;,...:•-z•••.;5..--1 • • •li 1 - 4 1:T t- •:• '•:*,,•• • - •••• •is viows.., , 4 •• ' I.'•''', : -: e i''• .. 'lf Zo , •'•11` • 11" , :;-;:: ' ,'-'"''.'" •t: : • -r' , ...•: 4 ''''..;':. ...";_%: Al ; w. ~4 : -.5'..,•.,;. ; ,,1t, • 1: .:, ~..., . .,—.1...,,.. 1. 1 - -1Y1, , , ~. - 5, :- ,4 .., -, ..e..4:., ,,, , Y" . ''' : '`' 4:t '.. 4 .iTP;q',404E41 0 ! 1 ..1 , , • ,' l ' f-_,i z.,• , z; 1 ~'* ..•_ 1 1';' , ...`..; - ..; - - - ,- . • :F.4. 4 4- 4 -' . '' ' 'l,7.., ! 1 .1 ' : ....' ' ; ', ..iK ' ." . P 1 :',: '' .•;: , ' . , . :4, . .- .. •:,31 k. '•s ;- - 3 . , ..c . -- r.t.z.,; ': ; ~.:• ;• ;1..;. '••• - 4. . " , • .....' - ` - i'.'.. - - - ; ~ 7; .• -i• -• :•., ,c,.,..; i.; • : • t.• 4,- r o.amaws—Eln • DAVID RIEORIE. PittaboarrD. • rot aomassr-220 I,I3IILICT. T11037A9 M. ROW% Allerbonr. DEORGE DART3ISUMATn. AllegteDr• riEORGIE R. APPLE - DM 119 i . 7110M 7110M.19 S PENNEY. MeKomori'.ngotm 111C7.4"'1771701fi11t abhP‘r.'" 3099 11. Ts;.%;tum. WILLIAM MADILL, Pittaburcb. norao9or•”.- ' EDWARD CAMPBELL, Jr. 71707-umb. .7ATS 717. Gt 0P CMS, 0P 000.1.11.0 , 10119. &G. 30119 ORDWART. 39e00r7,0- C0RED39,,000.' • WILLIAM ALOE°. Pttobcra h. morn, JAMES LOWRY. Elttrburrh. FRANC73I 7. OARDNER. EllO.O, b. • Curran!" Tterarrs.—Those who design to go to the great celebration of the battle Of Lentily's 4,ane, in the immediate vicinity of Niagara Fads, will learn, by advertisements in oar col rasne, that they can obtain tickets to-day, or to ! morrow, at the usual places. The tickets are good until the 30th, and can be need on Sttcu , day or Monday Those who wish to-go on Saturday can do so, and await at Clevelaed•the arrival of the rest of the party. We underetand that the boats charge half price, from Cleveland to Buffalo; and that there will be several in attendance to be used if their services are heeded. Tue Exotica Fat cretins.- —Tti• must import ant teatiro of the news reor.dved by the which arrived at New 'York yesterday, is the result only English P arliamentary elections.Tno liberal party has no.hieved as unprecedented victory, and the Uert,y administration has been °Tanil ititnineYreff adiated. This decided change of parties in End And cannot fail to have a mark edinflnenea nff at the relations between Great Britain and t' ee dorpOtie powers of the conti nent. Under: the Derby administration there 'was rather too much affiliation. The new goy ' " . ..the". which will follow this election, If - the • returns, yet to some in show anything, like a si milar 'Complexion will probably run to the oth cc extreme. The rural districts, however, Will not return sky thing like the same pro. portion Hof liberated atilt enough is known to show that the country , has gone decidedly against the admiziistration. Every thing indicates that Great Britain is clo turing npona period of great political and reli gious disqiiietside; but.the triumph of the li b ar• at party to gratifying news to American readers; whatever Nicholas and the Popis may think of Ixeosvrr To Taarautms.—We call the at. Motion of our readers to an adrertisement beaded " Notice to Traveller'," published in another column. Ethould they base occasion to go to Waehington or Wheeling, they will Sod• this as pleasaiit and comfortable a route as they could eelect_Tite horsee-endatages are eery good, and the driver. obliging. For information se to the rate. of fare, enquire at the office under the Monongahela house, Jno. J. Evans, Agent. Wino Cortvesnon tat Vrawonv.—The Whigs of Vermont, in Convention assembled, at Dar lington, in that State, on the ith of July, and adopted the following among other resolutions: Resolved, That we,.the Whigs of Vermont, in State Convention assembled, oordially en done the nomination of Gen. Winfield Scott and Wm. A. Graham, for President and Vice Presi dent of the United Statee; and that the Whigs of Vermont will give to these candidates their unanimous and energetic support. Resolved,: That we do hereby declare our firm attee:hreene to the Whig party of the Union, and accept the eonstitutional and conservative prin. cdples promulgated by the Whig National Con vention, and the letter of acceptance by Gen. Winfield &tett. - - Tll3 TINCIMONT ON AN Orroseirr.—The MOM phis Enquirer says that a gentleman from New° , leans wlumis a passenger with es-Governor".2.l man,of Midelisippi, on board a ■team br bo . up the river,and asked him his e••*,on 0 CIL f G Scott, when Ben. Quitman r."- .sus . replied: nerd she Gorr- Gen. pie have never. dr..• 'en° hCO JUN t . • I DNA hs Amnian more that • " s character and cl aims to distinc. Ths don arse- ai h. i e.- ...utrassed, the higher will be the stand take in the admiration and gratiprde of we countrymen. "I have been surprised and astonished," con. tinned Governor Quitman, thut., among the Wilgnarty there should be fonndia nines man unwilling to give him a cordial and , hearty sup. port. As to his being controlled by Seward, that is men, miff: I know the man, and he will be controlled by no one, contrary to - his own - eonviotion of what is right. And as to his be ipg true to the South, I consider him the most uneseeptionable man, on that , score, among ill the Whigs who have beeit named In connection with the Presidency. I am a democrat; andonn. eaquently, differing widely as I do from 0er,....1 Scott on every political question, can ner... g i ve him my support; bat It there is • Whi, e I n rh o Union for whom, under any could cast my rote for President. 'd ud whi r Winfield Beata I" Is i m The Enqoarer 1171 also th , :, t (h um! ( bi t ,. hes In oPier 1201 ° 00 6 ffiv . .ken in similar terms of scimirstion of Gera. &oott G m cha t . an h im i ample oPP:i'itnities knowing Gen. Scott Jati• isstely dariet the firlexio n aiioapam Kossuth't sister and her Altai Midi at New York ?It th • 19th itudiart.' In the Mane? gonadal. • Count Pdtanidoeff Poullly, notarial undo of the Queen of England, and paternal uncle of Pria o . Alba; died at Vienna on the 28th alt., 'aged 87- PUBLISIIZD tIY RISITN a 0.(/- PITTII3IIIIO J 1 2 .1. 22 , 185' , ' WHIG 11011:13A11018 sok raurnalr, N'L WINFIELD SCOTT, of New Jersey 'roe vies ?intim ; WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, N. Carolina. YOR. CANAL COILMISSIONER f A COB ITOFFMAN, or BERES COON?? JUDO! Or TUE RITPI.IIIIIC COURT, • On Um room of the frou. Rlehard Coulter. demased.) JOSEPH BUFFINGTON, of Armstrong CO FOR PItEBIPR/117A1. ELEC7/JP-9 ~,,, OLIAt. A. F. BLOM, . Jan Foca.. Let Le AAAAAAA Vt. • PlplAtt4 II I. WR.LOOO F. Um/a 11. Jana 11. 04.9.4.. TRAQVAIR. 3...10111t W. gro an. 1. Jo. P..V414.2a. lit loco D. Parox. 17. DI!! i1,,!':...11 C 0t17.."7;m. 6. //Facts llolLrace. 15. Matto Ditan, 8..14.4 W. .61.. 19. Jo. Inns, f. - .loss P.Ron. :XL Amapa Hottli... V. Joss PiLI.F., P. .14.9 1162.4.66, 71 .1 2: 1 . 1; is j.d.V.'"' Ply. C11•111:11 P. Wan.,,. .. aran t 4:9 11.rAs. . I t ' ! !. e. kratr. 24. Ditt.l3l Pott... . . 13, Y et .‘IIOI4.SRa,FASTEI. :S. BAWL A. Pozotact Ahlirdasonic and Whig Omit Isur vrcekly paper of to-day is n very interLat the number. We, shall not attempt to specify It, pried =tents, made up of general sews, politic', correspondence, to. For sole at the eonoter. FLAX COTTON. We hare before us samples of tlax cotton man ufactured on the Claueoen method—one pure white, one red. and one orange. The colors are very brilliant . Tha.texture of the tramples I. rather that of raw bilk than of cotton, and jade , log from their appearance, are capable of being Minufaotured into fabrics of great beeßay. By an advertisement in another columalt will be , seed that the “Pen n sylvani a Mattson COM phoy" p are prepared to furnish licenses, or rights, for comities. We take the liberty to publiab tie following letter, in which the samples of which we hate epoken were enclosed: PHILADILPIIIA, dilly ill, .1852. To the editor of the Pigrborsh Corcue. DIAII. Bra,--1 inclose a small epecimen of era. ored and bleached cotton, ae a novelty. Tam Vlaussenizing prooces produces abber w Web closely assimilates to cotton, wool, °roil's, ac- Cerding to the different's-in manipulatb,m, and produces a fibre which can be used and spun on cotton or wool machinery, reducing U. cost of linens and mixed woolen fabrics; in the latter being peculiarly desirable, as it adds to the spa oleo etreeth of the fabric, whilst tt him the ad vantage.' of a felting property, w).ioh cotton bee not, Mai bearing a larger admioture without in jury to the appearance of the . goods. -:The Pennsylvania Clausen Company have purchased the right for this ittato, and moo now • prepared.. to give such' information • as may be needed for the production of. flax cotton by those dos:rowel Purchasing a license to manufacture. • Your obedient &Pt, JOUR IfOaTilN, Agent. - nix macula. CILIBRATION. This promisee to bkone of the most magaificient and interesting celebrations which has ever ta ken place in this country. Hen. Scow, we are informed on pod authori ty; will Washington to-day, and will repair bate 'cent of his early glory, by easy stages, by way of Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Had eon river, and Albany and Buffalotallroad. His route on his return;ls not definitely announced, but the people of Ohio and Pennsylvania intend to invite the Old Hero to take the route by way of Cleveland, Pittsburgh, and Harriebtligh; and we have not much doubt that this easy and plea sant route will be adapted. If no, we shall have the pleasure of inviting the people's favorite to Pittsburgh and Western Pentasylvabia, and no , where will he find more enthusiastic and warm ' hearted admirers. Me hear that great- numbers are going from this city and the surrounding country. The faro for the trip, both on Railroad. and Steam boat, will be half price—or $8 for the round trip. Most of those who go will encamp on the ground whioh will be the most pleasant way. That this grand pageant will be worth a trip to Niagara to see, leaving ant of view the patri otism which will incite in every American bo som a wlsh to be present, cannot be doubted by any who will reflect upon the facilities for mak ing the trip from almost every quarter, its at. tractions, and the occasion which has originated it. Mr. Weed, of the Albemy Evening Journal, who has just returned from Europe, anticipates in the military parade alone greater pleasure than he felt in the gorgeous reviews of crowned heads. Ho says: -We rejoice to learn that Gen. Bcorr has yielded to the solicitation of the oitizensof West ern New York, beaked by the entreaties of hie old comrades, to revisit the field. upon which he fought and bled, but conquered, in 1819. It is time—high time. that the field. of CA Oiliestio and Bridgewater shauld witnete a popular demonstrif- - non of American gratitude. ' "The Niagara Frontier is the Beene of Scott's earliest exploits. It wim•there that he 'Coshed hie maiden sword.' It was there that he fought battles which established the bravery and prowess of an American army—battles which taught England to respect and all Europe to honor us. "The renew, therefore, of the troops which the occasion will draw together, will be one of exceeding interest. A review of 40,000 Aus trian conscripts, by the Emperor of Biesia, which we saw a few weeks since, dazzled the eye; but the review of 10,000 citizen soldiers by the veteran hero of Queenstown, Chippe wa, Luudy'e Lane, Cerro Gordo, Cburubaeo, •(sho resembles the Emperor of Russia only his majestic form and soldierly bearing,) will touch the bearta of an 100,000 grateful Americam." Greely of the New Tork Tribune, thinks no one can afford to etay away. Here in the pro gramme, read, and then decide the question Banat or NlAGagn_—The Committee - of Ar tango:Death of-..the Celebration of the coming Annivereary of the Battle of Lundy's Lane at NiagarajFalls,on the '27th cud 213th of July inst., met at Niagara Fulls on the 15th inst., for the parpoBo of proceeding with \their duties. Geo. W. Holley, Esq., In the Chaii; A. M. Clapp was appointed Secretary. On motion., the Committeetesident at Niagara Falls were authorized to appeint• Chief Marshal and Assiemme for the occasion. • General P. Whitney, who served with Gen eral Scott at Qnzeuston, and wall taken Priiion er with him in that action, was appointed and will woe a. Marshal-in-Chief during the Anni rilwary. The Committee then adopted the following ORD= or pROCZEDIIIOB for Mc Celebration of as Bank of Lundy's Lane, July 27 th sad 28m. Tbe morning of the 27th will be devoted to the retvdtlng of the delegations and guests by the 76 ..rehals and tkommittee 6f Reception, and to 'arranging the encampment. At 12 o'clock M. a national salute will be fired from theencampment ground, and the procession will form on the road adjacent thereto in the following order. 1. The ?Military—Artillery and Infantry Corps. Carriages with the Soldiers of 1812 and of the 51e:imp and other Campaigns. Carriages with the Orators and other ia ted gnats. 4. Whig Members of Congress at d OE: iers of this and other States. 5. Delegations from the elvers.' States as fellows: New Hampshire, Vermont, Maasachu setts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wimionsitt, Sm., se. The procession,whem formed,will move through the prinoipal streets to the Ferry Grove where the meeting will organize. The meeting will be addressed from the seve ral stands simultaneously until the boar of -ad journment. At Tf o'clock, P. Id., the meeting will rem semble in tbegrove, where new speakers will be introduced. At sundown a National saints will be fired. Second Day --July At sunrise a national salute will be fired. At 9 o'clock A. M. the Military will parade, and be reviewed by General Scott and Governor Hunt. At 12 o'clock the people will reassemble at the grace, where they will be addressed until S o'clock, when the Consentrati , will adjourn sic< The several delegations will report to the aid Marshall or his aids immediately upon lauding. Tbe ground, selected for the celebration are cvaveniently located and well adapted,to the pur r, se. Those set apart for the encampment are on the easterly skirts of the town, about one bandied rods from the Cataract. They are in terspersed with fields and groves, eztendiog from the Niagara River northward to a point some distance north of the Baralo end Nina- Fells Railroad. They afford ample room and oommoaations for 100,000, persons. The Mil itary Encampment and the grounds for the defer pain°, are adjacent. The grounds selected for the meeting are lit unted in what is termed Ferry Grove, id ing ad jacent to the Amerlian Palls. It will artoomme. date a slut oottootaxe. Speaker's stands will oe emoted in various parts of the grounds, and •l 1 will be ehiedded by a grateful shads. The latch etrio g ia out! Fraemenlof Amati ies! rally tot him who has fought more of Free dom's battle than any other man living. Come hlitcootoc all. On. SA the wlerta erase. when tartrate an traded. Cone sa lbw wares mane. when haws are atrandra. 0. W. HOLLEY, Chairman. A. M. CLarr..Bacrotari. .From thr Nno York Tribune. az!. won. xcxxco. We L►re ►t length ► copy of the order low by Gen. Scott while Commander-itt•Chist or American Army in Mexico, with respect the deportment Olds soldiers in presence / .° eha liglons (Catholic) observances, Of* 'f the re- We give the order entire, though • a Mexicans. no relation to the matter week ° eft of it hes diecussion.— Herejt HIA D I lm anr .law e.s or , ~ ... A um - ... o, Bept, 24, 1847. } L H arr " l :inuu. 0111 . .. — N o. 297 . th „_ as is all*”, Catholic countries, „,,.."'' .-re fr . equen"!•ge igious processions. in the '" .rte, as well &MIX churches—such 'silken,. non of the Aest, the , modems, (anomie, 8:c. 12. The intattni( don of each pro:mune; has already, been.pthlr iblted In orders, and as no ci vilized Pee= Illf-.11 ever wantonly do any sot to hurt the relief .us feelings of entire, It Is ear neatly mime& d of all Proteetant Americans, 6 thert• keep • at of Ms was, alto pay to the Ca llo tho relief at and its carom Ilk II every decent nett 'of reef stet and deterrence. S. India' case of the outlines (visits of conso lation to /the -slob- and dying) commanders of .Corps e• requested, when milled upon to allow 'two Roses Catho/ic soldiers to pato= the usu al frinetirmai on math occasions. 4. There is friary reason to b alleys that a ve ry lure distrit mtion of helmet and dirks have eacont-I.V he= f /lade to liberated convicts (thieves " 4 g nirdarer a) for the purpose. of assassinating American se idlers found drunk or otherwise off their guard . - 5 - Mew/zees are in progress to search out and Ms!, for variation the inatiplare and leaders . o r. these cesassien In the meantime guards and patrols will search all suspial on, persons, dis arm, r,cif ,if necessary, confine them, for trial and puninhment. • t. Br pocamand of .Idajor ral Boat H. L. Bpc efT, A. A. A. G We eloild not 'write one line:in defence nor even in eagle don of that Order. Thais tt ly, and if anybody Nees fit to vote again it Gen. Boott cause of 14 lei him go ahead! The Hero cannot need such votes to sleet him. Duro Foam Cep.—A ft to dais ago can of .ososphine, in the direnins tof Km Jim, Chipman, at Lonzel Del., ea:At flre sad imploded by "blob a servant &dim so Willi bum! as to produce death, and iir s. Chime= sad her chili so mash isfarisi as to render their rem , ery doubtful A doll was to la! Raw (Minium the 19th bet, teinum E. 'Z. C run, editur•ot the Cre_i seenc•sier J. IL But Am, with ripe; Atm' theeseen4 Au, the alg, wee aedsibbi petthid• • Ors. Bonuses 171.011 Mo Euxs.—The fol lowing scorching letter of Out. &mums, is a most triumphant vindication of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, and exhibits Mr. Chia. Inlet, Jr., in no very enviable attitude: Emmet:eau, July 14,.1862. 71) the Editors of the North American and gaited Stater GeLretts: Oxeraxams—The vast accumulation of hil liness incident to my absence for some weeks from toe office of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company, necessarily preoccupies so muchlif my time, that I shall be able only to snatch occasionally a few brief memento to de vote to the exposure of the late articles in your valuable paper, over the signature of Charles Eliot, Jr., Civil Engineer. 1 rarely obtrude myself upon the patience and forbearance of the public through the me dium of the newspapers, and never bet when called upon in the she:barge of an imperative duty. My appearance in the coltunos of the North American was prompted alone by that consideration, and malt be my apology for the continuance of the discussion until t as I trust I shall fully disabuse the public mind of your city of all impressions fssorable jo the project advocated by Mr. Chas. Ellet, Jr , if any such ea yet exist. I folly believed, and "till believe, that a stu pendous fraud watbeing attempted upon the Councils of the city of Philadelphia, and It was boldly avowed, in case of failure in that quar ter, a similar appealarould be made to the Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany. lb that Board' have the honor of a seat, and am also the special representative of a mil lion of stock held by the county of Allegheny. I would have been recreant to the intereste of the Company itself, as a Director, and to the delegated trust of Allegheny county, had I suf fered the representations of Mr. Charles Mlet, Jr., Civil Digitiser, to pass unnoticed, knowing mnsti If tot all of them, as I again aver, to be deceptive, fallacious and inconsistent with the truth and recta of -the cane as set forth by him in relation to the Hempfield Railroad. I assumed, in my Istateommonication, that the professional character of this Mr. Ellet was pub lic property That profession at this moment, occaplem a more prominent and respoesible po sition than aleteet any other in the United States. On the jaw claims of individuate enga ged therein to public confidence, on their stete: meant and representations the fortunes of fami lice and the welfare of whole commuhitten now investing their nubstance in the popular enter prises of the day, mainly, if not altogether, de pend for adequate remuneration Shall no one date to canvass these claim, or question the reliability of the etatemente of individual mem bers of that profession} If fisgrant errors of judgment, the most monetrons and unparilleled miscalculation', and misstatements of Giant and arguments in the antecedent career of a Civil Engineer, ore not sufficient grounds to question existing claims to reliability, and cast a reason able doubt over hie calculations and estimates, and more especially his reasoning. cod dedue- Bone, then am I in err rr in laying bare the ne kodness and deformity of the professional char acter; J and claims to confidence of this Mr. Ches. Elr. r Andy et, in the face of all these notorious profeseional delinquencies, we are coolly invited, as a Board of Directors, to endorse the piste ments of Mr. Chas. Ellet, Jr., Civil Engineer to the Councils of the city. Rut I have not the time to enlarge on these topics just now. My present purpose is eonfined tonnew i.OO, which he has raised for the evi dent .purpo•e of diverting my atteotion from the Hemptield Railroad, and giving my future re marks another direction For the moment his expectations shall not be disappointed. In do ing so, however, it will necessarily involve a re cent striking illustration of that inborn proclivi ty to misrepresentation, which his long connex ion with an •• elevated pursuit" has so signally failed to imbue him with a corresponding moral elevation and regard for truth, to every way es seotial in his profession. ile avers •• that the Ohio nod Pennsylvania Railroad has failed to gleans sufficient trade from northern Ohio to pay its daily accruing expenses '• The following statement, comprising a period of no extraordi nary business activity, whilst the Ohio was in good navigable order, will not only exhibit the utter mendacity, hut unmistakable malignity of this Charles Ellet, Jr, Civil Engineer. Orricx OHIO AND PIMISTLVANIA R•CLIMAI.CO• I Pittsburgh, July Id, 1852 0/to and Penvyleiono Railroad -18.7,2. Receipts in May, $20.907.94 " June, 211,737,130 Receipts in two months Deduct expenses, Nett receipt.' for two months, —S2-3,43-9.00 -- Equal to nett receipts per annum, $110,634,00 Being a profit of • fraction over 7 per cent per annual on $2,000,000 Eficimated coat of road from Pit:e nure) to Massillon, • $2;085,000,00 Passenger. carried in May and Jane, Equal for Um year to Work done by Tntnaportation De partment in May and June, oo part of which is included in the above, fi, GOO Ou Reoeipto regularly and eteadily iacreuing every moats. Road to he opened to %%outer first week in August. I certify the above to be correct, as copied from the hooks of the Company. J. FLEMING, Principal Book Keeper la this atatetneat is Included nearly ten thou land barrels of flour withdrawn from the inns'. once of the Lake route, and the verge of va s Ohio canal by the Ohio andirenneylvarda road, d delve over to the pb.c k Ra il- Pe u nny an vania iforrede Philadelphia u mlaraun,r tog o aßrr with at least 2000 through peuengere for the Penneylvanla Railroad. I beg the seekers of troth to tutu .to the above .tatemenr, and the 11 - weeping allegati .o . of Charles EMIL Jr., that the Ohio and P•Auyl ?anis Railroad had failed to "pay its dally as . see," to draw their own conelasion e a. to his re liability and his motive. and incentives for the perpetration of each a groan Dan Age upon the dolma of veracity. Will not thi,, ofif oomr , Mr. Ellet forcibly remind the unison. o f I. mi adelphia of a statement made t 013211 years eh toe, Railroad had earned 6 0 0,000 to by this same personage, thief when r o e Reod crag bet, it would be elderly worn our sod noel. iter How Is the fact' For many 900,,,,,11' 'of coal ton tar ha. carried over 1,500,000 le' font 'maned ly °x maned , and yet it exists Do full LW, orant be profusion& opinion and ho with acs inhilir ./. 4 thy ei to its utmost, t Elley jr'' il fir 'ffi'Ar."er, - to the contrary no t g. withstandin prediction of Churl to And will neulie Runny, prospects and prong °°_,`" .aborate eel forth with regard to lied Railroad, prove Alike ritienary vire with his calculations concerning the scion of 2.5 per cent, annual profit upon the .a and bonds of the Schuylkill Navigation cad expenditure of meant, under him auspice., ompaoy, inducing thereby an outlay of capital reducing the stock to a mere numb:tat value, and ; finally driving him from its service with iguomi. ny and &sigma? and yet he hu rho effrontery I to', oak that the Masan of your city be deliver ed over to the tender mercies of his malign coun sels, upon hie own mere asked and unsubstantial testimony... But one item of account in this branch of the discussion remains. Be nye further, 'that If it had Detain his pow4r to excrete. any control over the location of that road, I would have di rected it, if posaibte, upon the only line from which could bays attracted any travel or com merce towards Philadelphia, and have endeavor ed to make the work contribute to the prodoc tiveness of the Pennsylvania Railroad and its own support," Mark the modeoty of this man, tf 1$ had been in Ale pourer At mould have directed, &c. ye. What are the facts? By whom was the dire,- don •of the line of the Ohlo and Pennsylvania Railroad suggested, and filially adopted ? The late worthy President of the Penneylvania ' Railroad, S. V. Merrick, Esq., presided at a I Convention held in November, 1847, at the town of Massillon, Ohio, for the! purpose of devising means to obtain a Joint cheater from the Staten .of Ohio and Pennsylvania, I tad investigating and determining the general direction and route of a great main "backbone" thoroughfare, by rail. I road, from Eaat to West. ! At that meeting the sere ral prominent points of Carrion, Massillon, Wooster sad Mansfield were determined upon, end in accordance with the proceeding, of that retails*, the charter wee obtained from both Staten- ,At that meeting were also J. Edgar Thomson,. the present en lightened President„ and Edward Miller, the present Chief Engineer of the P.ennsylvania .11allroad., All these patience' are Philadel phians, and supposed to have some little fetal-. gentle in the line of their prof eselon, end the great end to be obtained for the beaelit of their road, and the business of that eft: r. They were, in foot, on a tone of examhtatia on for the ex press purpose of determining the :beet connexion between the Peaneyinnia Railroad and the sys tem of railroads so rapidly developing in Ohio. I They had the interests of P611'143104, no doubt, in their mind. all the while; and though they mast not be presumed to possess the enlightened' vim of tMa Mr.'Charies ERA Jr., Civil &RI , user, yet they certainly were, exempt from the grow mistakes and blunders 'lthich he had biles Into, and with which the IPpiledelphia public' were familiar. Neither is this all the agency or Intimacy the Company hare had with the Inception, progress end affairs 'of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Mailreed Company; they are thoroughly mu:sant with the whore. The undersigned, moreover, applied to all the gentlemen named stem to reoe.mmomd a *WM- Me Pilaw to take chirp of the surveys and location of the road; and a gentleman well known for his experience, talents, and zeal in behalf of Pennsylvania, and especially Philadelphia inter ests, eras, at their instance, appointed chief en gineer by the Board of Directors. No important step, was taken by this Board here without communicating with the efficers of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Ourpions, and profiles, and odinsages, for almost every sec tion on the line was submitted cheerfully for in spection to the Chief and Associate Engineers of that Company, and throughout toe entire course of the work they have teen constantly advised not only of its progress but of the state 'of the finances of the Company, and our ways and means to accomplish the enterprise—and both they and this Company have the molt oOn elusive evidence of the benefits and advantages derived not only to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, hot to the city of Philadelphia , from this work, which Charles Ella, Jr., pronounces has failed to contribute to the productiveness of the one or the commerce of the ether. Leaving the Councils of your city to ponder over these developments of the professional re putation of Charles Eliot, Jr., and the public" to Charucterire them in just such terme as they may esteem suitable, I pektione the examina tion of the claims he prefers in favor of the Hempfield Railroad to a period of greater leis ore from the more authoritative duties of my position. Yours, respectfully, W. Rjunueou, Jt FROM WASECIZGTON I Correspoodene. of the Dell/ Pittetearith Ouetta WASEIIIIOI , II, July 18,1852. Great Scott Meeting at Niagara Palls—lndoron donee of Hayti. It is stated that Gen. Scott will attend the great celebration on the 27th of this month— Tueeday week, of the bottle of Lundy's Lane, at Niagara Falls. This rosy, therefore, be expect ed to he the greatest 'oral political gathering ever teld in America. Apart from the interest attaching to the commemoration of eo glorious an event, thousands will take advantage of the opportunity to visit that wonder of nature, and to witness the fine display of military which will be there aisembled and reviewed by Gen. Scott. The subject of the independeno• of Hayti is again agitated. It is a matter of no little Im portance to our commerce, for the trade between the Hutted States and that island is not only vast in amount, but it yields the most enormous profits. That trade could be greatly increased by a courteous, liberal, and reciprocal court. from this government towards that of Hayti.— From ear situation, we, can monopolize the foreign commerce of the island, if the stupid bigotry of our policy do not interpoao to present. St. Domingo produces in abundance Coffee Su gar, • Mahogany, and Dye Woods, beside name. _.. • lams varieties of tropical fruit, which oar ewift steamer, can now bring to the markets of New York and Charleston. These things are in such demand that the producers are not obliged to seek a market, but rather eeleot their customers from many applicants. The matter has been lately pressed upon the attention of Congress by the merchants of Boston, through Senator Davis. I understand that the memorial on the eubject presented by him list week, was signed by the entire shipping interest of that port. The recognition ofthe independence of the island, an accompliehed fact half a century ago, and which independence, by the way, not all the power of Napoleon cool d ehake, would have been long eine, recognized by this govern ment as it hue by almost costy other, but for the prejodice against colored p sople. Ten years ago, the only arg smut against it, when proposed in Congrese, t an made by that pink of Democracy Henry A. I rise. It took the form of w apprehension that we should some time behold a big buck ni "ger at the Presi dent's levees." Wise then LP.el the honorable post of corporal of the gnu :1 to a President sunk so low in the opinion of the country, that sorb a pereoo as Described I iy W. was actually sometimes the only one to be, seen at his levee*, to wit, the colored domesti.:, ukase duty, then merely honorary, It was to 1 10110nt144: visitors. There is at this time an. ether obetewle in the secret purpon of those subteen who are plate ningthe anntwation of all l'ieWeet Indies to the United States. 144,643,7 1.1,L1M 74 We shall not hear from . Mere. We 46 and Wykr, the American and British alma tie:loners to Central America until after the adjournment of Congress; PO that Cie Smile will ha re no in formation upon which to'reirce' Id relative to the aonveolion alleged to hiy.e been concluded con rl,Tning that region, et , .slaus to meeting in December. .11 ;mew . 4 6,8910) 221,8.1600 LIt.POSTABT OrTICIAL POSSIBLE COLLISION WITH ENCHAN The A..meriean Fisheries. • Orre,'Llll- DIMAIIIIIIPT OF STATI, liglltxcrros, July ft,"18112. f lafortoattim of so official character has been receiveti at Ode Itepartutent, to the foltlowing ef fect The late Ministry of England was opposed to the granting of bounties on principle, and in conwequenc•i it steadily refused to give the tte. terreary sastritt to the sets of the Colonial Legis le,oure granting bounties to the fisheries. The 'sloh:rime oorriplained severally of this interfe rence with their local affair; and they faher complain that the Government declined to en.' force the provision. of the Fishery Convention of 1818, aria thereby permitted American fish ermen to encroach upon the beet lield4grotmds from which, under the legal construction of the tresty,'they ought to be excluded. With the recent change of Ministry in Eng land has occurred an eutire change of policy.— The present Secretary of State for the Colonies, John Packiogton has addressed a citadet letter to the Governors of the several North American Colonies, an extract from wh,ch is as follows: Dowsma 5; May 26, 1862. . Among the many pressing subjects which have engaged the attention of Iler kielesty's Mini,- tem eince their assumption of office, few have been more important In their estimation, than the question. relating to the protection solicit ed for the fisheries of the Coasts of • British North America. Her Majesty's Government have taken Into their eerie,us consideration the presentations upon this subject, contained In your dispatches - noted In the margin, and have not failed to ohtwrre that while active measure. have been taken by certain colonies far the per poee of encouraging their fisheries and of re pelling the Intrusion of foreign vessels. It has been subject of-complaint that impediments sbenid have been offered by the policy of the min. peeler Government to the enactment of bounties considered by the local Legislature es/mallet for the protection of this trade. Her Majesty's li Minister. ste desirone of removing all grounds of complaint on the parrot' the Coloniee,in con sequence of the encroachment of the fiehlng vessels of the o,Btatew upon waters from which they are excluded by the terms of the Conven tion of 1818, end they therefore Intend to die. patch ae coon se poesiblo a email naval force of steamers. or other smell vessels, to enforce the observance of that Convention: This announcement is accompanied by the fol lowing as to bounties: "With regard to the question of promoting the fisheries of the British Colonies by the means of bountlee, tier Majesty's Government, though desirous to sanction anynecessary deviation from the policy which regulate. the commerce of this country are still disinclined to prevent these Colonies, by leterposition of Imperial authority, and especially pending the negotiations with the Bolted Slates of America for the settlement of the principles on which the commerce of the British North American Colonies Is hereafter to he carried on, from adopting the policy which they may deem moiri‘conductive to their' own prosperity and welfare." Meantime, and within the last ten days, an American fishing vessel called the Coral, belong ing to ?Juntas in Maine has been seised in the Bay Of Fundy near Grand Mena; by the offi cer commanding her Majesty's cotter Batley, arrived in that bay, (Gran alleged infraction of the Platting Convention, and the Belling vessel has been carried to the port of Bt. John, N. B , where proceedings have been taken In the As sembly Court with a slew to her condemnation and absolute forfeiture. . . - Besides the small naval faros to be sent oat by the Imperial Government; the Colonies are beeterring themselves also for the proteotion of their fisheries. Canada has fitted out an arm ed I to be stationed in the Gull; and this vessel has Proceeded to the fishing ground', hav ing on board not only a naval otan4er and Crew, with power to seise Teasels within limits, but also a stipendary magistrate and civilpolice to make prisoners of all who are found trans. greasing the laws of Comte, lo order to their being committed to Jail In that Colony far trial. The Colony of Newfoundland by Atted out an armed vessel for the pcfpose of resisting the encroachment/of French fishing vessels on the west of Labrador, but when ready to sail from bee porn the Governor of that Colony, acting under Imperial Instructions, refused to give the commander of the Colonial vessel the namely,' authority for snaking prise of French vessels found tresPaltehtut This is an extraordinary cirmuostanfib, espe cially when taken in connection with the fiat that the like authority to poise American fishing vessels under similar circumstances has never been refused to the cruisers of any of the North American Colonies. The Colony of Noeis Scotia has now four armed cruisers, well maimed, on its coasts, ready to pounce upon any American yeo men! who may, accidentally or otherwise, be found fishing within the limits defined by the I rown officers of England. New Brunswick ham agreed with Canada and Norris Scotia to place a cotter In the Bay of Fon tty to look after Americana fishing there and at Prince Edwards Island, and her Majesty's steam frigate Bermudan has been placed under the instructions of the Governor of that colony. The fleet article of the Convention between the Milted States and Great Britain, of the 30th Oct., 1818, is is these word. s - Whereas, Differences 11%4 arisen respecting the liberty blaimed by the United States for the inhabitants thereof to take, dry, and cure fish on certain coaste, bays, harbors and creeks of NM Britannic Majesty's dominion, in America, it is agreed between the high contracting pasties that the inhabitants of the said United States shall have forever, in common with the subjects of Hie Britannic Majesty the liberty to take fish of every kind on that part of the Southern Coast of Newfoundland welch extends from Cape Ray to the Ramean Islands. on the Western and Northern Coast of • mid Newfoundland from the laid Cape Ray to he Quirpon Island on the shores of the Magdalen Islands, and also on the Southern Coasts, buoys, butters and creeks from Mt. Jolly on the Sonthern Coast of the La brador to and through the Strait, of Belle Isle, and thence northwardly indefiinitely along the I Coast without prejudice, however, to any of the exclusive tights of the Rudsoo'e Bay Company, and that the Ameri nth fisermen shall also have liberty forever to dry and core fish in any of the unsettled bays, harbors and creeks of the South ern part of the Coast of Newfoundlithd., here abovei described, an of the Coast of Labrador, but so soon as the me or any portion thereof shall be settled, it hall not he lawful for the. said fishermen to dr or care fish at such portion so eetttled without pievious agreement for each purpose, wish the inhabitants, proprietors or pos session" of the ground. "And the United States hereby renounce forever any liberty heretofore enjoyed or claimed by the inhabitants thereof to take, dry or cure fish on or within three marine miles of any of the coasts, bays. creeks, or harbors, of his Britannic Mejeety'e dominions in America nut included within the above mentioned limits. Provided, however, that the American fishermen shall be admitted to enter-Boob hay, or harbors fur the purpose of shelter end of repairing damages therein and purchasing wood and obtaining wa ter and for no other purpane whatever. But they shall be under sucerestricuons as sissy be necessary to prevent their irking, 'drying, or curing fish therein, or in anj other manner what ever, abusing the privilege hereby reserved them." It would appear that by a strict and rigid con struction of this article, - fishing vessels of the United States are precluded from entering into boye and harbors of the British provinces, ex cept for the purposes of shelter, repairing dam age., and obtaining wood and water. A bay, as is usually underetood, is an arm or recess of the sea entering from the ocean between capes and headlands, and the term is applied equally to small and large tracts of water thus eituated.— It is common to speak of Iludeon Bay or the Bay of Stacey, although they are very• large tracts of water. The British'authorities insist that England has a right to draw a line from. headland to headland, end to capture all Ameri can fishermen who may follow their pursuits in side of timeline. It was undoubtedly an over sight In the Convention of 1818, to make no large • concession to England, since the United Staten had usually coneidered that thoee vast inlets or recesses of the ocean, ought to be open to Amer ican fishermen as freely as the sea itself to within, three marine miles of the shore. ... . • • In 1831, the Lepontine of Nova Scotia pro posed a ease for the consideration of the Advo cate General and the Attorney-General of Eng land. upon the tree construction of this article of the Cantrentints.', The opinion delivered by there officers of the Crown wee, that by the terms of the Couveetion American CiliZil39 were excluded from any right of fishing within three miles from the. coast of British America, and that the preseribed dia t.eee of three miles is to he measured from the headlands or extreme point of 'Null:text the ten or the coast or of the entrance of bays or in dents of the, tenet, and corisequintly no right exists on the pert of American citizens to enter the bays of Nova Scotia, there to take fish. al• though fishing, being within the hey, may be itt *greater distance • than three miles from, the chore of the bey, as we ere of opinion that the term headland is norl in the treaty to express the pad of the land we have before mentioned, including the interior of the bays end the in dents of the coast. i The vessels of war mentioned in the above oirenlar despatch are expected to be en the coasts of British North America during the present month (Ally), when, no doubt, eel:ores will be. gin' to be made of American fishing vesssels, which, in the autumn, venue their business in }eats on the coast, from which it is contended they are excluded by the Convention of 1818. It irthis construction of the illicit and moan ing of the Convention of 1818, for which the Colonies have contended since 1841, and which they have desired should be enforced. Tale the English Government has now, it would appear, consented to do.land the immediate effect will be the loon of the valuable fall fishing to American fisheries—a complete interruption of the extensive business if New England, at tended by constant collision of the most un pleasant and exalting character, which tatty end In the destruction of human life, in the involve ment of the Government in a question of a very •erious nature, the peace of the two countries. Not agrerierhat the construction thus put upon the treaty is conformable to ttoxintendons of the contracting parties, this Infant:l'omin, however, made pablic, to the end that those concerned in the American fisheries may perceive how the case at present stands, and be upon their guard. The whole !subject will engage the immediate st. tention of the Government, DAXIII. Wrosrcß, Seorkiry et State Amounts from Algiers elate that the Icear motion bee bean completely quelled by the Preach. P.S. Cleaver's 'True medal Honey Boan." inerl'llE only grnuino soap, (it should do rune= hued) U prepared by P. n. r i leseet:. the original in ventor, and sold whole...ale by hie anthorise4 agents in Europe and the Vatted Etat*, ahe are known and as stunted as mesh. It is leatentsat that nubile attentlest should b. celled Sothis Diet. particularly when it is known that the proprietor um with dlftleults meet the geest and Urns/ins &musts foe the article. which elerum.tanee Is reinstated to Invite imputur• and deceive the public . Per sale retail at all Mermen. Drug Storm. end wholesale only by the agents for bittobuitth and its vb J. MIDD • DD., 60, Wood ar&N. Nalson's• First Premium I) AGUERREOTYPES. Post 0 . 1,er Building, Third Strut. CITIZENS and strangers who wish to oh tale an econrate. artistic and life Ilki likeheas. at a Ng . tt i llegt: arks. li i l , l . l b tre . l . l4 ts b tl . r . tnri . sie4 i t L izlLi: .10 guartrane.d7Vro charge made. Ilarlafir raw of ttrc tenni end best attuned Ride and Skylights en. coOt attletryi kr the purpose. with Intiuments, of lb. mrct rorertul pled, sod bawled adepts/ the system 01 lhaguer• rcrtl PIM, as new prectlerct hy the celebrated Bonn, 01 Philadelphia mad Now 1 tat, Mr. 11. flatted, bleo.lf to be ahle to offer to the rows. of the Art.. nettle g y p rcetYPes. either slowly or In AMID.. .blab Du in , . bin. O .T.Ped. Ror•sw °mu end operstiog. In till ereatgare, bum g "Mont . et.. to ar. w. inakdder2 :. larb. M KIER—And pow as to your Petroleum. I thought as I had delayed sifting. long. IC would be well to wait until I Mid "somewhat to write!' When I Set offend the oil for sale. the people 'thought It ' wan when like the quark patent production 01 theistic, and no hit but little dlrreard to boy. But I gave It to some on trial, and palisaded inn to buy. until I got them to test Its medical power. It *con began to core the and and Inn, kr. A man who had been blind for 1 eight years , was pm - naked to It s virtues: and when be bad nod but three battles , coal en moron the ' nom , and c lonic dletbigalah t color of cloths , tr. while his health was otherwise ash Improved. Ins blindness appnre to hero bnn th neultof a eon. Invet erate can of Scrofula. Much ni, might be sald of the healing powers of Petroleum. E t let It ra ffl es ta soy that it has obtained an Mended pularlty In tide airtia gcp, I have wild all that you W. i me, and might hate sold • hundred bolt/se taus.. . LIIIIREAUGII. susorass lean, Wl.crislis. Match 1t,11332. DAGUERREOTYPES AT THE' NATIONAL GALLERY. OAOKSON'S National Doguerrean Gaiety Wee . mber or the Diamood and market street. forvoelte ieor • Drug IRMO Pitratturgh. Ladle. and Cleatlemen ertoblag to obtain lifelike likeserere at tootle:lms ink.. will please call at the above &nab/taro =tat= tie= .r,t7 a rar overt rgrdwit mod somata tee simile. at the bum. form telth •11 the ennead= of animated Ilk rit ALL ersartm Xazravtags. Pertain", tee. acourttely corded, aud du Oates taken of original Mene* f leloYertme not required to tak, o • picture, union a per. deceased moos in N., until IS P. Jenliclntrlyer 4 ' . T taken of del( atir.ll7=enneee. n, and tnand Room ope opneeeac el: !Women In tb• Dfiunonel. Thittima-AVasrea 04, Pal, June W.. 1862. Mr. IL Ir.. eollsni-o.v benhy earthy that/ hare been alleged with a won hooch and adeetbc of the Lionsa—l was afflicted im mural, that my friend. thought.' cool:loot mom.. I was recommended to use pomp:ma Syrop, which I ail, with the moot tiaPPY of feat. lam now .unroll rellerep, ind fay it tc, doty to natilildlend the um of tt b Wise dimmed to like man per. . If you l' ' \ Oa but% Ica. tile or man!) RI Masi! 7,N01MA1L.., AT 0. 21101.A8 8 E4 .., oak ar.,a illiA76'"'"*"" TiixetiEgket / 41 1 1 , ., A8 ' riILOUR-211 barrel ...T. Clay%super.-L. I. EWA ht brand—kr sale bi ~ ~ . • Jr! , ' Ralf. 'XI' own% I,IUNDR,IIIB-- ° arSg 1306 :`,0td?p4.4,.. -‘ l ,„ ..• \N - . .. 1 Letea ;...Pi, to rite k bar a3lstl 1 \ . 18a1A.11 DICK T & H • ORNS-3 Jr 7 hhde , to arti~e for pale \ , • \ 3 Stitt MIA /Ant • bo, in store, Tori l uleay , r.. ISALIU blot( t ; ALLOW OIL-22 ibis. to arrivo a fo c r o gnie. 1134TA11 . r Q.TOCKS WANTED --• , 7A Shores Eubanks Ronk. 0 , • \ 11 'MerchantsPituburkh.' ' and lllaonfUsartri Bulk. 0 of 'lO • " Bank Pturborith Gas Compant, fo Notth donotteanllloln4 Como or. 10. "a Pittooariz and 80.cm3 •• • • A. 0.. S7l Etnek end Bub.n acr d , , 0 . 4 UGAR-44 hhds. N. 0. for mile by y frt. JONt B SARDINS=O the Eletreated 4 3 brawl In vrll ! r e and b olt zr tl. . iyl ' 'se"; anran,y.." \§triaßlEs-- \ • • \ c 1 23 L— i'sn' Na llv -a \ _ Is g r z , :: 7. s , j 2 . 7 . 4„,„. to , Er. 4 - " a \• m,, , i.A„,, a6 ,,„. • •! 100 Do N. o. , Dlttgr, _ . , i \ , 30 Ill.& Naw Oriemas tux, , 6 1 ,4 .„ d , t.,, sat. bl \ 11101) v4o W .. . y A TT sor s. 1 '1 :.,./LDENFE NN X & 4 : / °\ . r 6 ;POI; ;T lit:, \ Wlrltr:Vrix l , 2 llll 7 .:4. 4." ''' th 'g .. A. \ \ iru.,;,1.,.. ".• \-. ' ia, \ \ \ Maetwooa 3140.1100fer.10n. 4 A ' . \ W ' k• 0 7 84CF RRii... k CO , ... • ..4...,___ _:: --__:- _ ,:. :1 / ,\' ‘ '.?.! ri k.!!!' \ - A dri BARRELS large N . 3 maal4arel; V "Tx” 00 do. Pbutar, Volasseii‘ :r f . . ' j 4 . 460 Boxy. Xat .Ik,oll i.f.t.t.ini,dlifultnico. Wall., 7eaper.V • • , TIIST aesortane \ ‘iit of nowand, butift,,• d hug ths Philstelphla Dr , 12 2 .41 ?,, . 1 . kr tki:_k!Fli, 6,4, 1 1 a hp • , kinKa4m. 4 .soluarroN. \ SI A , O/ 9 0 :01- -- Ps,kith No. 1 riie'clEidri ; • uern w. 31ruLl/RU - • • L 3l . (11 ' . L . \ FEE--47 bags Prins.° Rio; . • 10• !Ar P ti - W1V1..41704.. br • 4 .Li Wood ay.. TEAS— -83 balt eleriB Prime, linen . 28 . 1 evr tom 0 1 1..12.14 .Dd A.r. , \ 14 .8 V; .88.• 67 J. D. WILLI 8,81! a W. MBROIDERLES-Just opened:At A. A, E 7,4 llama Co'a, a saw and rich amortattatglatabull,.: •lerka,cataptisieta,aathett,.,Co/lant,Cu Un4andasras, Mara and Maas liakfa. Ratala., Lan. an. • - 41030 • BONNETS,' lIONNETS—A, . idiaoh & Jut Ir. Co. aro alaains out thaft. /axiom/ •Uaufally Waded ...as et Spring sad Bummer /saunas at camas , nutuaut 13.11,0UNDY P1TC1.1 , 400 31,3. ettqldf,. Kin° 00. VLOOL---3 sic i \ :to , d, this y per eteameiz: At. 0412E14 I CO. SALERATUS—In thEe. knd non/dant \ Aou bazutypy oda . DY n .cm.czet.i. A co. OLAIIBBB-50 bble ibrw.by just testi - vett and J. ACANIIELD. ii:; . %inat recoiled fiatrihda. N Ibr DI \ bble, BE7u - s ilt:lts; .LTA. reed sad ftg• Rah bt - ' A " 26 , • \ k PAII.MMI, 1 \ \ \ 1 \ • \ ~\ Ell. CANFULD