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Ci1i.15 4 :1 1 ,1..* 4 . t . . Z.17t41), "•:':'i.:A• 3 1 1' ' '. r d."..r..• '' , -, t , l :'"i•ri' .4.! • ! ‘i • 0-4 ~ ~.,,-,..---- '''. l '; l . - ' , ">` . 4-` 4 '(...•T* - . ' - ,-. ••,:ic: I,'l'i s „. t- ; ;4 4 • - ' ,. ';'-`-'.'-'-'ii ",..i;: - , IiI. ',.• _,,1•. , . , , . . • . . . . . . . ' . , . . . . .. , . _. __.. „. ~.. , ........... . . ,„ - . • . , A11ik , ......--.......... , :-.....g i'.a.'''' . ..'....f:L'irr' . e:',.. . ,1 .' ''''' `'''-' > t. ' ,...,......5........... . ,..4. '1....i....,, , ,......... - - .....-...4.4:i.........-... , ..i...)' ........v.....,..,,....,,,,..,„ . ...,..,.................,,,,fi t .,± . 4..., li r"-* ...„,_ ~,,wv,.:-..,;,,,a,....,,,,..f.,.,,,,,,,...A..., - . - . . ..--,• .-" 0 --.4..,..,,,,,,, , ,,.. it},..:. ...,. .....;,.........,,,,f,,::->...,...,,%..A.e.....3.4..J.,r4.4.,,,,k,',..,..... 11 , . . - • . . ...;1' , .. ,, ,-.i , .-.., -,. ' " . . , • • • ..._ PITTSBURGH GAZETTE ISM XI; lIY WRITE s VC mith=l jMUDS! Id ENING, JULY 28,'1882 • • 0 11010ILTIONI 1 .1 menial; • , ORN'L WIN' D SCOTT, of New Jersey 70* was IPSZSEDENT, WILT,IAM-A GRAHAM, N. Carolina. NAL 00X11115310NN6. ' .• • MAN, or BF.RIEB COUNTY FOR 0 JACOB 00 !11l lIIIPZIXII courr, lin. Rlcbu3 Coulter, demand.) INGTON of Armstrong Co in the room alb; JOSEPII . , . VCR PHEBI.DICM /IL ELECTORS. . sisx•rossil.. .. .1! E. 13171r1, ' Jima Pounce. • 11 7,SL* TTTTT IVZ. • Dixtrilts. • f Diatficts. I. %Stumm P. Ilcaoss, ! 14. Jona A. Comm.. 2.7.141442 Tuscan, , , 1 IL 34.844.11. PazBoB. 1. Jon. W. 87884.4. j 16. J 487.8 K. Dtomow. ' 4. Joni. P. Vnut., IT. Dr. Jxo. MeCousooll 4. 812884 11.21i.vart 1 , Ravi. Dux., '6..14E88 W. btu.. ' 1 - Joni -LarTos. 7. Juan Puma, 2 Alcan2 R 1.051190111, 6...1.00% Boum; I Titomis J. Emus, v..laomi Mnilikta.. Luna L. Loto, .10. OHAILMI Y. 19/.1.11 . GuarreUN Errints. 11. 11 , 111.9 AvroX.to mmx klicLes, 17. M. C. Ileum IJ. " 5. lima A. Pusruccet. 13. Not 1110111.1:011 . - . Antimasonio 41 :Ist ourrutc. .11112, littpburgh. HOWtI, - Illatb.er. 'r Al nrORGIB DkriLK, A.lleithenr. 0F019319 F. APPLETON, Birmingham. 9 HOLI&S PANNBY. atelimrport. nlOtiiio 00WAN, . Pittabargh. tL B..BINITER.' Pitt Townshir , - JOON M. PORKER. Tarantam.. WILLIAM SIAUILL, Pittsburgh 16Yr90NOTLIT. IMIVAILD OAMPBSLL,..Ir. Pittetmegh. JIIIKIL ar OXIILT Or QUA.ZZOI ~On. 00. /OLIN OHNIAILT. Allegbent. WILLIAM ALGLO,Plttsbosith. JAMBS LOWRY. Fittalbarah. FRANCIS I. GARDNER. Elisabeth • t , 0 reader will tied ea the Stet page a rery '.f.Onltentlitg apeount of Gen. Soott'a operations Oro Canada frontier in 1818. , V. RAIL ROAD—CLARION COUNTY. - 'PheirdepiaatClarion county are moving with • anstiOndable teal in favor of the Allegheny - . - Vallejittilroad. On the 3d inst. anteeting was held at the touts of Wm. F. Packer, in Clarion .township, at which the following resontions Were adopted: • Resolved, That the cooltruction of the A. V. •_ - ..RMlroad, through the central portion of this • county. will greatly enhance the value of prop. .erty "Wan Its limits, and prove a source of di .. rant profit to,the stockholders by yielding a fair pratt Gather capital invested, and that a County subscription to the capital stock of the road, so far from increasing, will diminish the burden of taxation. Resolved, That it is the unanimous opinion of this meeting, that a subscription to the fall &meant authorised by law, ought to be made by Xhit county, and that the Grand Jury are hereby requested, and instructed. to recommend such subscription, and the County Commissioners are . hereby instructed to carry mach recommendation - into effect, in the manner prescribed by law, on condition ttat the said Railroad shall be conitrueted tAreagh thie may, near its entre. Oa motion, the following gentlemen were ap pointed to solicit subscriptions, viz: . Peter Clover, - Jr., Thomas George, James H. Corbett, Honey Fen, Isaac, Jones, , Jan McKee, James T. Horns, W. J. Lucas, Philip Corbett, J. M. Fleming, John Mafia, John 8. Orr,Crawford __Hindman. Bamuel Thompson, John urkholder, - Himmel Wilson, Hugh McGuire, W. H. Lowry. John Neatly, Philip Clover. ' Thi condition anoexed ta the recommendation contained in the . scoond resolution—which we put in Italics—cansed another bleating to be . held in Corsica, in Jefferson County, near the eastern boroer of Clarion county. at which' 11r. J., P. Brown presided. • . • The following resolutions were presented to • the meeting, when the President stated that his 'smitten of the report, and especially the third , • ~. resolution would place him a wrong light—that hedid not wish to become a disorganise?. He felt it to be Ids duty ta withdraw-from the *hair. . Resolved, That the project, having for its ob . --- sect the,oonstraction of the Allegheny Valley • Rail Road, meets with our moot cordial appro bation. Resolved, That jostle, to the etockholders of the said road requires,that the shortest tuinost. practicable route should be *elected. Resolved, That it is nojust to expend the ' money of the stockholders in attempts to lay out and construct the road - through Clarion soon ty with'a epenal view to favor the interest of a '., few persona engaged in the manufacture of iron. ' --Resolved, That the true interest of the stock -- holders requires said road to be laid out and con oireeted upon a route passing through the coun ties of Clarion and Jefferson, usually known as the Red Bank route. Resolved, That the Commissioners of Clarion and .leffeison counties be requested to subscribe $lOO,OOO each, stock to said railroad, to be 10. . mind upon the route above named. - Resolved, That the above proceedinga be pub lished is the Clarion and Brookville papers and all favorable to the interests of said road, and that a copy of the tame be forwarded to the President exam* member of-the Beard. • These rivalries are always to be expected; and although in cooping! of view they are to be re gretted, in another they are not; for they gener -ally result in arousing a very wholesome spirit of emulation between the friends of rival routee, the result of which is generally favorable to the _• main Interests of the enterprise in questioe. Dot the question between these parties is not to be .settled by resolutions, but by itlelVa ble fans brought to light by the surveys of the respective routes. ' We doubt not but that the reports of the engineers will settle all these dia. pates; and we lure just as little doubt that Clar ion county will make a generous subscription to the road, whichever route may prove to be the nearest and best. - Tat Fiesszr ThoolLes.—No apprehension iit entertained among the beet informed men cf any serionis interruption of friendly relations ,between the United States and'Oreat Britain arising out of the diepute between the fishermen on the coastal)! the Delilah poesessions. Oar men have, for many years, taken privileges there which -a strict construction of the treaty of 1818 would not warrant, and now the subjects of John Bull appear to have resolved all at once to pat a stop to these Yankee liberties with their fish. We may rest assured that Secretary , Web stet. will take care of ihatever rights oar coun trymen. may have in the premises, and at the same time preserve the , peace of the country. The New York Tribune thinks that this eud- den dant up is by way oeretaliation.for the re tinal or rather the failure of our Government to respond' favorably to the Canadian propotition for reciprocal trade, and that they have taken this method to bring the United fltateexto agree to it. 'The conjecture is plausible enough, and whether that watantended Or not, this quarrel, when it shall be eatisfactorily adjusted, will be very likely to bring the two oonntries into closer relationship than ever. The construction put upon itas treaty by the British inthoritles, of running thg line which divides the exclusive fishing ground of the Bri tish provinces, three marine miles-from the emit, from the common ground outside of that line, from head-hind to head-land, instead of following the sisuosides of the out, will, no doubt, be vigorously disputed by our Goveru ment. If that unfair construction shall be given up, it will go far to reconcile the Ameri can fishermen to the -remaining restrictions, though It it manifest that for a longtime put they have fished pretty much where they pleas ed, without much reference to lines. We think the British government will recede from this un fair construction; for nothing else will be sub mitted to, and she is too wile to hazard a wax with. the United . States foe the-sake of a few °Cash. The Sterling loan forlhe New York and Nile lisdlrosd Company has; we learni been with drawn from the London market tulle's oomplet od Woes thug:dere wive out The Company _ham made all their arrangements hen for funds needed. It is understood that a house here con nected with *it - Continent lume offered theni 1800 ,000 on 101 TOMbl terms thaw the Lon des proposition. . - Then wait a alight deprolsion In the stool Market of New York on Monday. Cumin M. Czar., in • letter to the National poeithlly &dines • nomination to the Vine 'Presidency by the Free Boil Convention to Meet in Pitteburigh. ..-- • LOW/VS Lsaa Exermsionters are Wormed that the steamer "Worthen indinna,"erill Wee bleveland on Monday night, after the arrival of the Pittsburgh cars, and will take passengers to Buffalo at half price. The. steamer “Scrarthern ifiehisten" will be at Buffalo, at the proper time to bring the exenrsionists book at half price. Both these are"epleadid heats. ' FAO* UTAH AND TEI MOTIIIOII mlssidutries have mired at St. Louis from Bait Lake, kluging dates to May Bth. . Governor Young and unite hid started upon an exploring expedition through the Tallies of the Colorado, Green Eiver,and their tributaries, far the purpose of tasking settlements to raiae cotton for home manufacture. Crops looked uncommonly well, • very large amount of land planted as sowed. A woolen factory had just been .put in operation, under the superintendence of Mr. Mathew Grant, late of St. Louis. They also bring later-airs from the plains, and give a cheering sectmnt of the condition of the immigrants. But very little sickness prevailed' among the emigrants. The number of graves the whole distance was something over 160, but no bow to exceed 200, Hundreds of wagons were crossing the Platte from the fLuth to the North aide, on on account of better health prevailing on that side. The grass is plenty and of a good quality the whole way to Salt Lake. No Inaba), ou the route. The buffalo are ecarae most of the dis tance. On the Sweet Water elver the herds were large, and deer, elk, or antelope, ere found the remaining distance. werehorses, mules and cattle of the emigrants were generally in good order and doing wetland most of the emigrants were In good spirits and passing onward. , County Ticket - -Ms cholera in Maysville still continues. Six deaths occurred on Thursday and Friday last, and two or spree more oases vitt probably prom, fatal. Correspondence oT the ritisburgh Gazette , WASIMIGTON, July 19. The Newfoundland Fisheriu—Probabk Speedy Re turn of Mr. Webster to WarAingtan The Tan:" • Hastility of the .Deshoerate to any Modifienion Favorable . to Protection—The Constructive Nue- agd Swindle Triumphent=TypogrepAieul Error:. ThAquestion of tho Plewfoundland fisheries ha's been revived in a shape likely to call into exercise all the powers of Mr. 'Webster's mind, to secure a settlement favorable to the rights of that very large and Amebal class of our citizens engaged in that pursuit. By an unwarranted construction of the treaty on that subject, the British are attempting the practical exclusion of our people from those waters. The telegraphic reports state that Mr. Webster has sent a dis patch to the State Department, giving his views as to the course proper to be taken in regard to se me new proceedings of the British authorities in the matter, but inasmuch as the telegraphic reporter for the newspapers could not know the contents of Mr. Webster's dispatch, if he sent soy,little reliance is to be placed in that rumor. But from other awl more authentic sources, it is known that Mr. Webster designs returning to Washington within a few weeks to dispatch offi ciol buir.eas requiring his personaf eopervision, if hie health permit. On Saturday the House laid upon the table the bill for releasing tie duty upon railroad Iron, by ten or twelve majority. This was done by a lew tariff Whigs, aided by a few friendly dem ocrats: because the bill was known to be an op , ecing wedge for the removal of duties on 'larg er Beale, and itt.eanee it was wrong in itself.— , la I see some demuratie eurespondents of Pennsylvania and Maryland papers bozo tjie int. pnilenee to censure the Whigs for doing this, tie. I reuse, they say, by changing the tariff of 1816, even by making it lese protective then it now is, the way for miler changetwould be opened In an oppoeitc direct/00. pp Hist we might look for an inorease of deities On has Imo. This fa all a shallow pretense to blind the eyes of the Fenn sylvahla democrats to the treachery of limit; re presentatives on this question. The Whigs were maims komake a movement to day for the adoption of the horie valuation, which would af ford soma measure of protection to several in terest', now tempt depressed. But the strin; dtmocratic rote of Batuded , in favor of total free trade in railroad iron, waa a tonlipcient indi cation of the utter hopelessness of the attempt, and it was not made. I repeat what I have oft tea raid before, that nothing whatever can be hoped for trom this Congress. the Hope has booked out from the contest with the Senate about the constructive mileage. Mr. Hunter explained in the 13enatie to.day,that ,ha construatives bad long ago pocketed the fu v 11,and threatens that if the House perseUres in throwing obstacles in the way of the con summation or the repetition of the swindle, the Senate might inquire whether members were al ways particular to refine their own pay when tut present at the sessions of the House. This woe enough. A committee of conference was al:pointed, met, and forthwith arranged that the HOLM should turn tall. This the Hume will do to morrow, and the bill will become a law. I am glad to see that Hon. John Allison, of the Beaver district, has beeninceidnated for re el,etion. He has well deserved tidemark of the approval and confidence of hie constituents. A more useful, efficient, firm, and reliable member ie not to be fogad in your delegation, nor in the H once. I think I have a right to complain of ince •• :sable and vexations errors in netting up my letters. Some of them may be canoed by care len chirography, but most of them are tracea ble to lapses at the other end of the line. My style of writing the name of Grand, the X. of the Baltimore Bun, and Observer of the Ledger, certainly ought not to lead anybody to mistake it forGre , ene. When I say the Collins line ought ,lo be abondoned i I cannot be Construed! to wain that it ought nor tri ha abandoned, with out my earnest protest. I sometimes lease out a word. in the excitement of compoeitio - n, as Amos Bendel! colts the "fine phreosy" of polit, tool letter writing, but the beat of composition' with the stick and leads, warrants no-such li cense, and. your typos and proof-rtadere will deserve and- melee my thanks if they wilt be careful to enppli any ouch little deficiencies. : ' Julius. [Curreepondena of the Pittsburgh Dully Ussetts.l The day is charmingly cool, with a strong breeze blowing, and the procession in honor of Mr. Clay, which takes place this afternoon, it is to be hoped, will not be followed by the usual lose of life from overexertion by these who pa rode. The city at noon Is overflowlug with peo ple who have, come hither from all accessible distances to witness • solemnity that no city upon the continent can give with so ranch effect as this. Upon all handsare exhibited the signs of grief to an extent never before shown here. The bust of Mr. Clay, and his portraits, are everywhere noticed moped, and surmounted by those patriotic seatiments that so often fell from his Ups, and which have grown to be national apothems Of the decorations that so abound two only must suffice. The Astor Rouse pre- sents along its entire front on Broadway, a dra pery of black, extending from the pavement to the cornice, along which runs a heavy festoon ing of Grape. The great entrance is shrouded with crape in festoons, and of the whole front frothing can be seen save a small part of each window. The front of Stewart's store, in addi tion to exquisite black drapery, has n monu ment erected to the memory °flit, Clay, • marble "haft, surmounted with en urn; at its base is a bas relief, bearing the portrait of the denoted Statesman; the whole overshadowed by weepingwillows, the leaves, trendies and trunk of which are composed of black, giving, against the he white back ground, s,very striking treat. The public offices are all to be closed at one, in cluding the post office, them precluding any no- Coes of the proonslon.. New has been received of the working of the colony of spirits, of whose image thrtingh Pittaburfh to Virginia I advised you. Sines their anted at Moustain Can, there has been a great change in the mode Of getting news front the spirit load, and the old plan of knocking down tables, and . ping . upon doore sad ceil- Lege, has been swam% .now,when oonnen sloetions are mom, he Bey. 8. L. HOMO „ stumws s tack. Igat is, goes into the PEON WASHINGTON. YROI NEW TORY Raw You, July 20, 1862 clairvoyant elate, and writes oat the desired talk by the dozen pages ate time, and in the most satisfactory manner. They have another "medium" named Scott, bat he cannot effect much without going-at the tables end. doors in the old way. Several more converts are about to learn, after having made a trial trip there. The late arrivals of gold from California have iotbeen sufficient to maintainthe money market in its former buoyant position; yesterday mark ed decline was noticed in stooks, with a general inclination to sell at the °toeing and even lower rates. For the next month no improvement may be looked for. Our banks are generally allowed to be widely expanded, and beyond the safe limit in the event of any political disturbance arising abroad. It is stated upon good authority that the Pa nama Railroad Company mean - to make their Pantile terminus at old -Panama, a few miles be low the present pity of that name. At the old city there Is an excellent harbor, which can be used at less cost than ships now pay at the new city, which has not the first recommendation as naval depot, its real harbor and the store houses of the steamships of the Pacific being miles away, at Tobago. By taking the new ter minus passengers can be taken from the aide of the ship at Navy Bay and landed at the ship side on the other. The 'mortality of the city last week shows a eery large increase—forty per cent—and all this too among the children, who, from some cause, have, within the last few days died with alarm ing suddenness, being perfectly well in the morn ing, and hushed forever in a few hours after. The approach of the cholera is the cease of some alarm here, taken in oonnectlon with our filthy city, which is, to any decently bred man, WI offence as foul as ban well be imagined. The loaofoeoe refuse to confirm a health officer upon party grounds, and the city is• thus obliged to do without one of tht moat important heath) of departments. The temperance people are commencing the fall campaign already, and say they mean not only to have eomeitilag to say about the Mate, but the national election. It is a pity they were not allowed to make the. expose relative to the chosen chief of the democracy, and thee have saved the Whig press proper a good deal of abuse. It is not the most dignified course to proceed at once to attack "Gen." Pierce for his private habits, but it is not necessary for Whigs to feel' troubled for anything except the an nouncement, which was in bad tutu The truth only was spoken, so hie near neighbors assert, and were it necessary, day and date, and place and provocation are abundant. C. For the Pittsburgh Gate Us. It is evident that the Locofoco leaders, have abandoned all hope of sustaining the military reputation of their accidental nominee for the Presidency, upon which they so largely calcula ted, when his nomination was first announced. They have doubtless discovered, that the official records of the country, do not exhibit any par titular fact connected with the history of Gen. Pierce'. brief military career, to prove that ha shed much lustre upon the American acme, or earned any great degree of fame for himself.— Indeed, it is now move than doubtful, whether he was ever within tho range of the enemies' fire. They have, therefore, with that facility for which they are is remarkable, changed the plan of conducting the campaign. Their policy is now to endeavor to indite° the belief that their candidate is a Statesman and Civilian, greatly superior to his great competitor: to derogate from the well earned military tame of General Scott; and to impress the public mind with the opinion, that many of the Whigs are dissatisfied with his nomination, and will not support him, for the purpose of showing the alleged disestis faction of a portion of the Whig party, a het of the names of certain members of Coppices who it is said have announced their determination, not to support General Scott, to from time to time paraded. Saoh a one appeared in the Poet of this city, of. the Ifith lost , and as I intend to make some remarks upon it, I will hers tweet It DANIEL WEBSTER, OF MASSACHUSETTS SEGICATAIT OE STATE, James Abercrombie ' of Ala. Charles Allen, of Mass. Eduard C. Cohen, of Florida. Faulkner, of Virgin!. 3fereilith'F. Gentry, or Term Joshua R. Giddings, of Ohio . John W. Hoye, of Peon. Wm. F. Hunter, of Ohio. James Johnson, of Georgia Horace Mann, of Mass. Aleiander H. fltephens,'of Ow. Robert IL Toombs * of Oa. Amoo Tuck, of N.Hatop. Alexandei Whiti, of 41. C H. Williams, of Tenn. Frederick 8. Martin, of N V. Abin. M. Schermerhorn, of N I By what authority does the Post same, that Mr. Webster will not support Ge.. Cer tainly mthing Ems as yet transpired to warrant ouch an assertion. On the contrary, if Oen . Talmadge of New York, is to be befitted, Mr. Webster bee signified his intention to tostain the Whig nominees. Charles Allen of Mass , supported Martin lan Buren in 1848; and was elected to Concrete in opposition to the regular Whig candidate, Chas Hodson, a man of distinguished ability, and of all much purity of character at any man In the country. Toombs and Stevens, of Georgia, and Cabell, of Floride, refused to vote for hlr Win throp, the regular Whig candidate for Speaker, in 18 413, end bare not tines acted with the Whig party. The two first named gentlemen, in con nexion with Howell Cobb, a democrat, formed a Union party in Georgia, whish resulted in the election of Cobb as Governor, Toombs as United States Senator, and returned Stephens to the Home. Messrs- Abercrombie and White of Alabama, and Johnson of Georgia, were elected as Colon meta and not as Whigs Mr. faiMkner, of Virginia, tem elected in a Democratic district, owing to acme disecosion io the Democratic party, and may be shaping nil count to secure a ea-election. It le scarcely neoeesary to make a remark about a gefttleman eo notations as doehua Giddlnp. Jt Is well known thet he 11111 a mem ber of the Buffalo Convention in '4B, that nomi nated Vim Boren; that he sustained and voted for the nominees of that Convention; and that he his not claimed to be a Whig since that time. Amos Tuck, of New Hampshire, is a Demo credo Free Boiler, wits first elected to Congrees as such, Toted for Van Buren in 1848, and never claimed to be ► Whig. Home Mann, in 1848, was a Freesoiler, though I think rather reluctantly supported General Taylor. How does the Poet know Mr. Mann will not vote for Scott? Of Messrs. Hunter, of Ohio, Martin and Sher merhorn, of New York, I know nothing, but I demand of the Poet its authority for assorting that they, and Mr. John W. flows, of this Slate, will not vote for General Scott Let me assure the editors of the Post, that unless they produce some better authority then their own say so, it will riot gain much credence in this community, eyed' with their own party. Messrs. Gentry and Williams, of Tennessee, I admit, are Whigs. The former is rather an Im pulsive and restless spirit, self-willed, and at times quite dictatorial. He gave the Whlg tummies of members of Congregate' 1848, much trouble, and most strenuously opposed the call. ing of a National Convention, because he belie,. al this,t Conventions would not nominate Gen. Taylor. It was with great difficulty that be was , brought to agree to the measure at all.— With Mr. Williams or his history I am not 4°- T:elated. I have thug gone over this formidable listoind I flatter myeelf that! have 'shown that no groat injury Is to result to the Whig nominee from It. 'So far se the Stites of Virgil:de and Anthems sre ommerned, it certainly makes little difference who beds from the Whig prrty. Neither of them have ever given s Whig electoral vote, nor have I any, the meet remote, hope that either of them ever will. I challenge the Poet successfully to controvert any one fact which I have etated. The editors will not dare to do it. Ossaavait. /or the Pittabareh Omar, LUDT'S LANE CELEBRATION. At s meeting of the Whigs - of Washington, held this evening, to make arrangements for at tending the Celebration of the Anniversary of the Battle of Lundy's Lane„ to be held on the 27th but., Wm. B. Oliver wee called to the Chair, and GMT, C. Slouch appointed Secre tary. The Ohsirmaa in • few appropriate remarks stated the object of the meeting, When, on mo tion, it was Resolved, That the Detentes from Washing. ton leave this Borough on Vriday for Pittsburg, theme to take the cars for Cleveland, do., and that the Pittsburgh Committee be requested to make arrangements for their transportation. &soloed, That a Committee, consisting of J. D. Henderson, Oeo. C. &ouch, and David Birch be appointed to correspond with Oen. Latimer, relative to making the necessary arrangements for starting from Pittsburgh. • After the adoption of preparatory Rotolo. tine, the following delegates were appointed•to represent the Borough on that minion. James McDermott, (an old soldier who served wader Gen.-ficoott at that battle;) Wm. R. Oliver, J. D. Henderson, Cleo. C. &nob, John Brice, J Lockett, Thomas Herr, Wm. Duvall, David On, David Birch, Dr. Geo. P. Binh, A. B. Wolf, A. RPTIM P eed, V. Harding, William Oak and Joseph 8L &oohed, That these Proceedings be publish. ed hi' the Gazette. and Com. Journal of Pitts. V h atddligton, Pa., Ally 20, 1862. Ms New Yert Times DELUITUNE or xosairnt. Kossuth has gone. Anticipating the notice which appeared in r.ur columns last week, that Saturday next bad 'been fixed upon for the day of departure; . he sal led yesterday at noon, lathe Africa. , Thus tent Anates onset the most Inter esting chapters in American history; one that will be looked bath upon and curiously consult ed by future generations; and those who figure in it, beside the Illustrious chief himself, will be marked for fame or obloquy, according to the part they have played in the scene. Posterity will emit from its estimate of the times and the men, the paltry considerations of the holm con sideratious of party or personal policy, or eel fish ambition or shameful fear; and stamp im partially each actor in the drams with the mark of praise or condemnation. No prophet is need ed to rotten where the: friends of the patriot shall appear, iu such a review, and where those who have volunteered. to traduce him. It is little more than half a year since Kos suth landed on State Island. The sth of Decem ber was a day of prodigious agitation in New York, and the telegraph rapidly spread the ex citement along electrianerres to every city and by-place of the land. There was heard but one voice of joy at the arrival of the national guest. It broke out in the noisiest acclamations. News papers revelled in it; versifier,' glorified it iq rhyme; unexpected orators manifested them selves etartingly on the strength of it; there was no room in anybody's broil for more than one topic of word, or dream, or thought It was all and always Kossuth. But seven months ago! And he has left us on this fourteenth day of Ju ly, the foot of his departure unknown, and with-' out even a handful of friends to bid him God speed. Has any cloud fallen upon him or his fame The sympathy and warmth pf his midwinter reeeptione, were DO more remarkable than the apparent coldness of his diemlee►l In these fer vent dope of Hummer. Bat is the coldness any more than apparent? Certainly not.; Time has bad its usual effect tipon the fleet wild out• speech of enthuelaem. The excitement bee died away with the novelty. it Is a natural law; a phenomena that would attend the re.appekrance of WADDINGTON or FRABELIN from the 'dead. The first haltunderstood impulse bad settled down into a conviction, a cardinal principle.— Popular faith in the man, and tint purity of hie motives, an abiding.shape; and replacedlthe In distinct phantasm, watch the early furor ao eepted as hie semblance. The first wavering conceptions of the hero have become concrete, like a ghost petrified inn; a statue. The masses admire him.as ardently and generally as ever; and respect him more. Thewbel agate libels of an unfriendly preeshave failed of effect. They have discredited or refuted themselves. No one of clear and unbiased judgment have had any ree -1 son nfforded him for lowering hie estimate of the patriot and etatesman. On the other band, hie tour through the Union bee added to the preen. Wing evidence of hie .greatness. His power as so orator hat appeared in stronger and stronger relief, the mere frequent' our chances of meaeur ing it. His inexhaustible intellectual resources supaveed all precedent, and amazed the most po tent intelligences of our country. The infinite versatility of hie manner and etyle has proved , itself repeatedly, everywhere. His keen insight into human character; his Intuitive recognition of the kind of audience he had before him on any given occasion; his Indomitable presence of mind and patience, and courage; his persevering labor and devotion to the object of his minion; and above all, the glowing, glorious etithrtsiastio !kith, in hie cause, and In himself no a -part of it, and Ito eventual triumph; all these are char. aeteriatics of a man undeniably great; and they are undeniably his. It ie worth while, when we !thins to disparaging remarke about Kossuth, t., reflect whether the reason for our original ntlunirstion of him had not grown upon us up to the day of his departure; and whether the cool iadifferenee of some of ue, at the last, is not after all a gauge of . our own weakness and ea- Prier. The !neon he came to teach hen not been taught ineffectua.ly. Notwithstanding. the oppo sition of conservative spirits—men pledged to eAsservatistn by the helots and prepoessuions of a long life—the body of the American people treasure the sew light they have as !something hereafter to have its practical pilule It is not now, when the prospects of revelation in Europe becensi momentarily more remote, that we should expect evidences in word cr dollar el the genera! sentiment. Dal when the restitution comes; when Kounth raises, as be sooner or .later will raise, the hag of republican freedom In mid- Europe, the Feed he has son:lWe* will yield its fruit There is no potenny in man to stay the sure result We may la the meanwhile con struct all manner of platform!, and passforeiblee feeble resolutions to the contrary. Wben the 'exportse of the American people is wanted It will bo forthcoming; and It Woe this &south has la bored. e And the mission bulicen no holiday business When is there a history of eimilar exertions in any cause! Who, for religious or political made ever spent seven months of such gigantic efforts, the rem record of which fills volumes' lie has address himself to every dams of society. The people bare beard him: and he has reaion ed flaw Pftlaton, Itepreeentitives, and high digottaries Ile hue “titumped" the Union in lees time, than our Divined bosh orator dn patches a rongressiostal District Dwellers In slmo•t every region have had the opportuni ty of tiering and listening to him. He has dose the tub thoroughly Has the result repaid bits' If he is a genuine patriot and philanthropist, yes, if oterwise, no The meagre sum of money be has received ie hardly to bo named as com pensation. Dot r the teaching of a new and se ll. doctrine; If the widening of our politiealher mum if the indicoiion of more distant and yet immediately imp-cunt relations; of whloh we had taken no note. if the example of persons' devotion to the cause of liberty, are worth any thing to us; and It he Is willing to 'accept that worth, as his reward, he is abundantly repaid, indeed. Had he not carefolli concealed his per-. pose of departure, come reflex of the December demonstrations would have attended it. The fact, however, was only foreknown to ore or two pereons, miter the seal of secrecy. Ills object to avoiding publicity wee that he might have fe• days in Engisnd of quiet intercourse with his mother and sisters, before his presence be came generally known. And he has-gone. Upon the minds of few he may have left impressions and prejudices, wholly unjustified-by truth. But these thing will pass away presently, sod, we shall bosh!' to barrow a little of the calm, clear light of the future to examine the buslaese by. When we do so, the cbaretter and alms of Kossuth will brighten - still more, perhaps at the expanse of some Jim:lees on one parts, and the Ood epee/ we neglected 11111 with him, we shall send after him over the waters. Irence the Ba lemon American. We publish with pleasure the following nom. mnnication from .1. IL SULLIVAN, r Esq„ of- the Central Ohio Itaitroad, correcting some *light inaccuracies in the brief report of his remarks at the meeting at the Lyre Building, on Friday last, which we pubilehed on Saturday morning. To the Editors of the American. Gentlemen :—lday I trouble you to make cot , reetiort of come two or three errors which I find in the report of my remarks made at the meet ing yesterday at Brown's Rooms? The whole line of the Central Ohio Railroad between Zanesville and Columbus is but It is nearly to. We are now using about 90 miles of it, and the remainder will be completed In three months; The difficulty En regard to the Wheeling sub scription was also mleapprehended. The refu sal of Wheeling vu made before the adoption of the, to her, ob jectionable route. It was made from an apprehenriiti that the route might not be acceptable. The Directors declined accepting her subscriptions with any conditions as to route, for it might involve an obligation to take a coop, expensive line, or onemore objectionable in an engineering point of view, than theline pronoun• cod against by Wheeling—the facts of the case being then still with the Chief Engineer of the Company. If the line which might prove to be the beet should also admit of such connexion with the Baltimore Railroad, below Wheeling, am to nave eight miles of transit for height. destined for your city, that would be an objection to wheeling; but it was an ObjeCtioll with which the Company at large could not sympathise. The letter in relation to a proposed change of our line from Cambridge east, so as to convect with the Pennsylvania Impro Yemenis, from which I read extracts, was from a pollen= of high standing at Pittsburgh, bat I do.not know that he is a member of. the Pennsylvania ,Railroad Company. He asked the question whether the transfer of half a million of railroad stook stand log well In our market, In exchange for our stook, would induce us to make a change from our pro posed terminus at Wheeling. The letter was read, principally, for the purpose of showing that if Baltimore was indifferent as to a connex ion with our Road, Pittsburgh, better acquainted with the strength of our connexions, and the to matoes of the country which our line and Its tributaries penetrate, ',odd do for as forke much as we ask of Baltimore, alliviugh she has two other railroads claiming relation to the Ohio and the West. Thee. errors are so alight that I should not have troubled you with their correction If my , silence would not have seemed an endorsement of them. lam not surprised that they ooimrred., The noise of carriage., constantly passing the street in front of the rooms must hare prevented bearing dlitinctly. Very Respectfully, J. H. SULLIVAN. Tux Forma . or Jura wee celebrated with much form et Panama The authorities, the National Guard, theliEtish and other foreign residente all joining with the Americium it the prootesiow mud other altruism Durst ' or Jumai IllcKnumr.---We regret to learn by telegraph from Louisville, Ky., that the Hon. John McKinley, an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United !States, died In that city yeeterdsy, from an attack of apoplexy. He had beenimrather Infirm health, we believe, for some time. He was appointed to the Bench during the administration of President Van Bu ren, and wanesteemed an upright and conscien tious magistrate.—Nat. Intel. mt. •Avows AID TEE MCEIOAS OUTRAGES. —New Orlezos,.July .19—The Brownsville Flag, of the 10th, publishes a correspondence between the AmericanlComml at filatamoras and. General Arabs, -respecting the outrages on the eteamer Comanche arid others. tondos justified the Ca manche,affoir; says her officers stole cattle from the Mekicausjdenies all knowledge of the other outrages, and. closes with a threat that while the leaders in thfi recent revolution receive protec tion from the Americana, the frontiers need not expect secoriry. • A New York letter to the Philadelphia Ledger, under dite of Saturday says-- Some. uneasiness, if not alarm, is expreseed to day in consequence of the appearance of a malignant disease'it the quarantine hoepitals,at Staten Island. It is not ship fever, and the phy sicians,l am told, are not agreed solo whether it is the dholers. The other public institutions however, are in a healthy condition. It is not known to what fatal eitent the disease in was- Non be proceeded,' bet' it is believed to be great:: . . • Tee •ORSAVIST SAILING EVIII. KNOWN l.—The Boston clipper ehipit B. Forbes, Justus Doane, whieth sailed from this port (Honolulu) on the 29th of January, arrived at Hong on the lath of February. Without counting the dale of sallies and arriving, which are not usually Included in such eolonlations—she was but 17 days In run ning diooo miles, which is the distance to Hong lionfrcas.ooMmonly estimated. This would give ber'342 16.17 - utiles per day, or 14 16-84 miles pet cur , for the whole time. Snob a rate of spe ci; for each a distance, we aro of oninionhes never been equalled, and can scarcely be excell ed. It is equal to croseing the Atlantic from Li verpool to New York in 8 sod a half days, which has never yet been done by the fastest of the . Collette striimere - A toir months ego tho 11. S. ship St. Marys performed tae voyage from the Forges to Chile, a distance of 6,000 rodeo, in 28 Jaye; and it was ooneidered reMartrable soiling. But hero the It El. Forbes hue run the came distance in er, days ! —Poly nesian. 1852 1882 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. RA RE REDUCED, • ONLY ' TEN NILES STAGING. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD Two Daily Trains, FROM PITTSBURGH TO PHILADELPHIA AND- BALTIMORE. Only-26 hours through, to either place, both trains Consurtiug at Ilarniibuegh with trains for Rani. more FARE, $lO. ()N and after Saturday, July 24th, the En.. Mel l'reln will loLve Dry. on Liberty alma. &bora the 4:4433 bridiric . m.rulug e :SINE delook. . . . raeredicitro po by the ram :Pi glib , . to flodsbehrh'r. •hme user krill hod thebtst of In reedineme to marry them over • first mho Punk end Turnpike Road. In Dart}'. .radon; (Ounturforki socompany each train of Co•rhor,) end then take O. Can DI MUTT Ti) Ytil LAI/HM . IIIA AND UAL Purisugers far Baltlmon take the net of the York and Cumberland Rat! Ruad at ilarriaburgh. Paarangera who wish to ovals night travel can ledge over night at illolidaymburah. and runup. thrlr lairds nett mernneg I u th e .3,oChlcit trot.. nod arrive • Philadelphia, fildtll2lU. 0111 , sacs. Thais ul tear. daily at Si . . ad. aniving at lituladelphui ii.at•reting. We giraettrourb ( - skate h, isedkeil. 11.delayebarn.' air.s6,Bo Igaggrag• chocked through to Philadelphia. Paearogers am at to expense , ninving burn - Won thle hue, Th. A erosaterthitian Triau,:lll harp l'ittirersh eta P.M. sad nrit• St K01A:1414.01 . 4 near Orrrnibart a: ar. r. Returning, it:. 'haler will Ibiloee—Tb• ••*oeizioderlon Trete at Alto rt. errir• i.e haVitha.arith A. irtr,..,1.6 Trail etZ-V , erririec b e; brewer Terotarh Train at 10.35 r %L i errialtia at 12 r Pare turn vittrhurati to East 1.13,11. 10, I, Wilklrlr reh.Zre: to Tortla er.rk, 3I to itialrbauah's .arenaere sIU tneeure their Tlek•ta at the ttallarea Oftim the Montregahala House, Wet., Paled. er it thr bepct rlellor. Liberty Pltwt. twice—ln of 1.., itt• Compotay •111 bola lben• al yr tespelnli.l. [A. Toram.l hassyr• otly.arul f,r pawn( not ~..rontlow one tarcin.l .n Ertl .I.,llara. ir...3.4a J. 11 rKlfl N,77rt.l AArot • it. Co. The Liver Pile /(?'TILL Liver Pills of lir. M'Lane were erstaughl br Wm. anclosively to nil or. ptact... tilllooriatts nom us, In all cane of Lt.f complaint. that Mgr broom. famous, and attracting the attostion of the medical fatalty, passd luta vassal no.. nay' art with osstaladr gaol ringnistilp; th• gallant almost Immotkatoly Pala the dloperakna of Ma dims., sal la gradually coat. t , 'Mtn laralth, Wl/hi sm. tho erect to altanya mlisoulono. flaumtlate sialkyLaftav Art nett .o. rooorbal to into and Naolleloyo of Raab., .I"orivion tp Yalu, Dim.. of the tarot to. .err am. tri,n to this vonntry. nal aro oft.. itglightlnl In chartietor. Taw .an ea pyryonto any of the proyannitnor 0100pY , ..• of this illoss.cona anl arattplsestrd Memos, should •E once frOonc• • tug of it. 11 . 1.sinie. Pills. and perhattai then/4 r i to. rag. • valid of tniaar, rtii, erg.: 7..31 mar to tu.l tn. most Druggists sal itforetust, to 14.. e, sal a.aotrl , sat ho th, .1. tm gt.tom. .0 KILO aVD nizati..ll 03 Wool •tr..) P.S. Cleaver's "Prize Medal Halley Soap." sidr-TEIE pectiliar and prominent exiol t•cdu of .. tfletters Mee Reds% Hooey be b.r• been •, NU? 054 f reguenttly ertegrtee ro. •.4 their were% am% egourelle gealltfes at ones hoisted sot. that • isteste rteepiteletio• of thew email ream to b.. mere natter of merles. &tall_ Combined rah the sumer., rleauta•er derive% frock it. nee, ths l act •Loahl sot te era:tooled or deregereet. %1•t it e , brood 5.1% doubt. Om cheeterst t...• of the rued over clfe•d to lb. Ireful of tcmb•rt. the trailer{ 4+4.1.01121[1. .3J the heti,' at lug, rut ..i. erteil at .11 theproctus Drug store, •nd 11.0...1. walr br the assets for Pittsburgh eel tie crony. 7:2•40•5. J DV g (XL 06 Wore% Erect. Hon's rust rienunin DAGUERREOTYPES. Pea Olffro lituldmp, Thant Stmt. lITIZENS anti otrangers who wi!th to ob• j tale en ...nrete. ortletto .4 life like Ite/n••.• t , • eorf motet.. price. will fled It to Molt intee . ret to cell et this well known eetebbebnlept. enthe net.efeolloo ebente Meld. Mel.p one of th.. ...No., end boat orronetel stke• end St Illebte , eon. framed It - 4 the potter*, tritio I.tromente t c.o.h• aal teotrelltelatt.l bovine Ntionbolthot.7l , P= nf IteNfTlett.e. now yrs.-Noma tbo nelobretel Root, et i..llaleirt.to woe N•n Yore. Mr. N. nature blooself to la obi. N. oftote to the nett - ow of the Art, • style of 11•.1 . r.etylete. rubes elnely or In Vontte.whlob hoe p.rer t,1•00 • tltj.l.o. Km.* .1.0 and •o•,•ting. 10 tII ••••ILL•rn tuna 13 'Hoek a. ff.. 0, 0 P. W. rn.a.10•7 M KIER—And now ne to your Petroleum. 1 thought . 1. h.d delayed wiling . long; it be well to .alt until I had "actiewhat to write." When I Ent offered the oil formals, the people thought It prrhape like the pawrk patent prtelactiona el the age s and en tell but Bute dierwed to bay. Bet I gave It to .m• on trial, and penned. .ine to buy. until I got them to tat Its noeliewl pow.. It won began to eore the deaf and 1.12111. Itr- A men who bad torn blind for eight year. wae prom.. to try it. virtue, and when he had need bat thew% tattle*. he meld wie aorcew the roma, and clearly dlatintulati the rotor of cloths, 10., while hh health wan ether.. meet lin pmeni. life blinlnw aldware to have heeo the moult of • earl toM meterwof&rolbla. Marti men might bleat 4 of the healing eowora of Petroleum. But let It re/we to ear that It ham Chtalned ar ettandel popularity In this &en try. I h.* .14 all that you ware Mr, and might have soLl . hunch.l bottle. more. X. WIMEBAUtiII. srutnernAN Fat.. Wlenoumin. Marth 111.1882. DAGUERREOTYPES AT THE NATIONAL GALLERY. OAOKSON'S National Miguel''man Gallery. corner of the Diamond =I Market Ansel, (moults Wlloosie Drag atom/ Pittsburgh. Winkling Dentlnnen wiehirig to obtain lifelike Memnon at ggninesie prime. will please WI artbe shove ertablialn ...at, fitted up withry u for aide and Sky Lights. arranged with Copp ski To ll O s M t per he operator an take the most accurate he staillire or ilia human form with all the expression of wilmatad life. m us Irt.liang. gagraringe, Paintings, Co, arouretely copied, Mad pliostee Lagoa of original litenesiwit l 111.l e . ersons not requirni Intakes pktant, unless. per. ert reszablanm tam of sick and , deneaced Perions In N rt of th wits:sad viciOlt7. 1011.1Loano epee. sad operating Man 51 0, until 6 P. m: - Entrant* la the Diamond. Je2g:ditsrlyfr shirJon Panirma of all kinds executed at We offfee with neetnese, and at timetable rate. Nadal attention will be given to paean and Pro. mamas for Xabibitionii end °want emu, nfl Hoods, HUM of lading, borltatlom, aeon, Mutts. 6tota ao., !trolly and promptly PTlab3 so 2. I Could not Recover Tundra. Warren 00., Ps., June 5.1852. Mr. R. M. SeUers—Dser tdr—l . .kiereby coedit, 'that I have been at:tided with a wren cough sod sffection of the Lunge—l wu .EMU on severely that my 'friend. thought I could not recovit Iwu recommended to use your . 'bieenaeinenee li dolor, \ \„•\. AA artiCast.:7oS'ssni.—itte lollop inu'labk Viten ?mai'. , `lx pal , \ the last Realato's Iterioti.. \boars the amount 2kl Umtata ' ' ~ !)ainetk by tbl4ainei nouttnercial ‘Atate.... kW \Pm- rt.? umitate \ June 3t. 18.51,0 Mug s the. fraitions or Vtbs.. \1 4 . , . York. tsity.,93l, 031A...,...............1,v t;010 \ afaAatQasett~ \ ienn•ylvatda ...- s i • • Lo' ofelana. .. ' • IdikeY/OW ‘....... ' -t....\ .'. - ‘ l .‘ `\ 21,41..Ut \ ' . ConneOtitut...-...a. Tll total Iniutange the United itiater, Jo q 30. 1554 ‘.. ;ono 3,772`43 tdua ilent or Fn and ara.(44.0:110,7 ... bouts it tt tb wo , 11A: but a*ut 0111.9•10 \ too less of , ,f : ;,eddspluitbap. ReOand: and as oar auttp al .4neeilro it 1001 . MO,OOO bius;,•lfshall r.jobatdr Its th..?+ ,,,, , 1 8 tt* , 34 iii.ibto basA et tbeudlestiene uations otthe tcorld, • \\\ - "X ‘ iti ItttliLTZ . 1.---AD ON Sat Fatta.—Ttly rtit- Tiletell'hlarlo• itaitenilf from Jaemee.tlly to the . IWO: mavAtil re•tiero 4i!onh •I•hzer and bele. the 11T 'erith a irho 67/0 f 'kr I length, •Itb WO wheeli'dtkilte lt. Tlie vs will multi p the tipolhr, to Ih. Ipeyr it '', " mews ot'lltrimes. 4 tthavdrao seaVre wilt be I,led 10 Mit. \ , ..1 {tie tratetnoetnot per tolellte.in the {loth,. h Lte* will be `• \ twelve nillol.„• mile eta onY-y inhth in' length. The Clltt\ , \ t pay is notithoned ot . tfteerketbeltheldlerr —tiro of erlhaten \\ \ stO CU Ye. (Weans, eft or wales ilia, iin.l two i'f' JOIRT • \ , snort'''. hlr.X \ Leatto,ot lii)trli:nne, , l‘ I.l.xtilept. At A \N Idmt.Deetetklo e l m r01:46150x ,e.. l rmicy c l-ou. (..cn'ter, \ \ •,N .... ", wab h \ S. , i Wt r " hehail . . kiV %7 l ', "°. rttionntte u er: 'CU' t . hi ' l l"" ‘ tr \ \'', seryiroutway. . Ta* , madority 01 oar until ly Mitillit \ . \ \t, \ _oati "nl(losi um , tim , e , r'm hlatt n.td-or ik.0..A,‘,„ , , ...woo. ttet ineresonorbnanevo, Unruh; ve.tkpl.r Md. \ \ , \ , were bat eix &rants at boats froln ittnuerter4 bet two, , '' . \ 1, of Whlddtnnieln slier Spree o'etddlr..ll6 L. re,ll‘ef them , Winging extremely Hatt. eirddyi \ '0.51 . man tdrintrer. , \ ", , \ now entiyitette • eoredy tmprovetheht Mihls nueof bug- : s \ 1 ' eees. se the. barred h. ntkvewalgiVlienit.:2s , th in ottpar arat , interior eolmties of 1 1 1lexerut end \ 11101+, And In, many -• ,\ . \ Vert• Ot,,Rwtok .0 Wi.0..10, , • The tiVerthert. rent*. ex , , \.i \ , trrmely tow.',lritti ryer little'prwlo.4.rll7lnetient the ,\ `! toe the pr7ial.—fit, Louie leoriblireth . A \ ' A , . A-. \ I \' . \ . i.—. 1 ' Li( - \ - i - atiE7 'v \•\, RIVE R INTE, •ir 4 ' • ' - 3, \ •,, snair Bowl \ AmmveLs — ilini•EP \ s ' 4" iOici \ \ 1 ••\:\ \.\\' • ! .‘,\ . \ \ . , , . ~. • .\ „ , , Tux Blau,— T6 an\ wain 2 Bret s.lnehea watar,sr Oa - ‘. ~ • lag at duak, by metnlnark, and lining, .", ‘, ',. \ . \ ''' ... • . Baltic. lieiow,„ Bro tßß gneville.. ', -‘. \ \ , . Atlantic. Parklnann. Broiroarol..".. 5.... ''. . . \ - Th. klbrivar,tlatioy, West Near:, , \‘ te \ \ J 11,0rdon, Bridgeport.. ' \ ' \ \ ' Com Planter. Wlaanng. .: . . ,„ .. Jo{Pennine. .nee, . , . . DEPAI,4IrD. . Tbos Bather. Bailey: Ilak 1 \nat , . Baltic; Buret Browns. ple: • ',... Jostle*: Welivrllla. . ' •• • Arlautla, Psztrinson,Brownarill l / 4 \ ' ___ ._ ' • - IBOVESVILit raeliS Lets: BROWNSVILLE. S.A. I. end' \ WEST' NEWTON. S . A. . , ros VIELOWLTELEL \ • Leech k Cola Express racket I.tne.X P. 11. \ \ A. volt cu. cINNA n- Tl—The.splo• y • did nose light draught sincere ALL!. Oh, Cart. ti. W \ YoutigOrill- lava or th e . ' 11 bOTIN and all ill TM KIWI, porta onr,tego - neeteMainow, dart &hemline, ex. 0 **elect\ The AClllatice to tabig k adapted, to the lo=gc of water, drawing star atom ilk 'A inches .apt, light • \ ', \ i Per freighter go and,' Mc boat& ; '. /SU •1 4 , j2E ab ,' \ ,_l%. regular 'wait ateamermig i a. FitANKLIN, Capt. Hee. Benedict, I \ Imre for tbornbeve and afi intermediate pertenbiedar, 19th ina., , st 19 A. IL \ • • for freight or peerage .9Pl7' bald. 1119 CINCINNATI:—Tho 'Mao \ oteves.ll3l3oAltoliA Capt. .(1 . f o lgat will fl • bove mid Int...meal Dons, or. this dn. i , t • \ ,Vor freight br paging. ar/ply . on bonnl. \ 1714 \ \MOSQUITO NETTlNG—Miirphy & • Bnrohdold bar* crooned an additional anvid.r or motto Notting. whits, barred and colored. .Aloos wide 11 . :obinritt tor do. \ Jr /9 "DIOKLED•OYSTBRS-A enVerior article rC \ pot bp by timiorboul £ Co.. ot.no:norg but rbo'.l and for "PAW , W. A. McOLURG A 00., \ • No 255 ÜbertY AI. I ILLIS'S. CALCINED MAGNESLA—DiV., • forint from tha ordinary Maenads ohisily loans Imo • dim Ir. do Its nutty. Doing auttralY \ , fte,,a from Thu • • le Arid. irririiiira. =Pleasant. WU...a angel], and %being heavier Or mon de . • Orlia ' rilWpf eye strength to three or Ibur taaltrots for \ corner Aarlat st. and .In.tircitgol. ' Alf&xlArs _FLUID MAGNESIA 'A \ `‘`, erZirdo l ." 44 , yt7 - 'reran Marked et. and Intinotak. \ \ • lIyITT 000 9=,Such anctlian. • , \ , soot f t l 4 , I g t o ,f , s3il= l ; , /. 4 4 . eellentradm [Mesa, of Lads, ' Eeteil . .. \ \ owt.lo gs. Nod4p work. tolloro, lefffes.4o., to . \ okatiow wicoV ft° Mt3IPLIT •DP Rtl.l9lsl.D. \ . \ \ . \ ' , New Books. • -. \ \ j \ IJAI \receiveA all Ladre Magazines . italer l My' 1344: far ABAcgt GrAbtal'.• 8 4.8188 '• , \lsac tAm .evof dl thirMasailnes eaka b . hod 1 \ \ W. A. 08.1.8.8ZEVAN8111. \ , Jyll • \ lB FourthiaziNt. \ , • • 1 , , 1 JOTASH*S , eke NoA, radii for sale by' \ \ rummuon. , 04P-50 bzi:, •\ in etorii; for Ate by \ i 'P jrIT , \ • 11A8BAC8118 \ t 11114.14—,40 \biz. prinikin store and far: ',`• • ): rah \ naultaudn. (, •IL MOLASS. • \ \ 88184 0.1,81 g 81121 , 3; \ 11 • \ • • \ Gin baud, for \ b7 BUBII,IIIIDOE t iNQsltAlf , \ 0.14,01483E8=450 Adz and ay -I.7l7Prr,t"\ge.' • V • \ 4,1110111, tiILPUR.4-2.4 bnrre_l2'..l . ‘ 17 1frigb , tbran!: „ Ilor \ Paue by \ • • STll2ltiea ite;n:\ \:" \ \ VOO poinds ire.tb 4 6,, • n \ bunfiels 715x;,1,. \ N, VsteVl=6.i., \ arri..,:ntbinial• \' , • • 'LUAU u11.W.41 \ 377 • V • fltet iktURESS-100 lan. in uro, for WO by J irr to 7B4.Lin inuntort Cp. \ TA b L y LO . W \ ?I \ 22. l i tit i o D lib 1131;;a1 , e 01 NS--31h , ~ to itrive, fol. , eala by feel- \ \ 113AIMI DICKE IC & 01:1. \ - . ' Lute Bask- ~ \"' • • s , \ ' ; a n 2 Er 7 • \ S WANT) WARDINS—of \ the. celebrike4 •Ouilloux ►7 brand in 'hob: and. half Waal; ria. Inr sal. az • W. AA-in.:6lllX XOU, ty.l • Urecarr Ir. Prod, • 100 2.• Lino NO. 11 , , tm l.ke:\oSik lb Half dd 1 Nlookorili • • .202 m \ do .• \ - 2 b . 14% ••\ \ 4° 3, 1 L W? ", \ W1.,1" 4 \ 4 Kegs\ I Lard; \ Ira Erg.%! . olltar . , 1 . 146" ! -C • \;, Dd um . 34. rah trr Ul3ol ' \ Jote `' Arr k fI_ILDENFENNY k CO., ',IT? Fot"Trt72 IL. bail, received e treeh auDelfet the Mk:wive orbs:\ Wide Wide World, 2 cloth. 51 ..50: tieneelier, Cad • \ 111.7 e: t • Dollars ead ent.. '• "• " \ \ Uncle theta Tom Ce. " o Pelier.l4.o% \ • ". . W. A. OlLDlPinittil 4. CO, I S. .42.4 \ /40."' 40 ge l & S la x No. 3 '..tia, o ka . • BO Bozos Hprin Wax In store anuttlr gale jai • _ SLAW{ BURN a Wall Paver. A, • A \ Tusr read, forgo essoitment kno w an bloat/MI pottortui, frock thivudgan.m.u.s. I,,,tbit z ortcl tor rah by t z itTi. , I t - iL(11111-40 bblo. S. F. for italo by • 10188XLL ...\JOU.NB7OIi: ACKEREL--16 kit, No. I reed for itale ATI, by (JeZ3l W. A. McCLORO • CO. (a.ALISION—In kits, reo'd and 'f * or vale by ' rtr \paws. ,C9FFEF--17 0 ,..,bage Prime Itij; . • \ 10 l urt i : ; . r • tb,..h.`1,.. \7" 122 Wood sCrk ii L 0 half eties4 Mime * Oran and 11044. 70 catty dues 4,10.12.14 .414 ltr. gztri itrk 1214 laid 20 1 dt tAtts 0410212 Par We by: J. IL WILLIAMS t W. \ _ _ hiBli.01.1)$R1.10--Jnet opened at* \ la &Won! Co.% • kro wand rich usort,janit \ u,,nesootayrielog illberesette. Collar. MIN, UnClexl44,l% palm and flyby Ei4kb. Ynttlfnaa, Lan. ac• eaKitt • tiONNET3,.. - BONNETB—.4.' A.; BfailOrk"*. . Co. are dodos oat tltotr torsoin4 earofully oolottelt wra or. 3priNg aaa &Maw kkßitalts et greaLl7oo2Cer.b fit UM t DY PITOII-4500 lbs. in stands, my : suss =tit* /cc male by /72 J. KIDD tOO. V aka, iced. this day pm isgurokr an.gestis Doc rpr Ilia ALERATUB--Ln brit. mut bbts. corot,_ 1,3.1.. ft hula: taints bl Lpaimt. a ea; OLAIMS-40 bbla. \juat reeeitcl taw. CANniza.- QIIGAR-10 landa. N. 0.,• ittjt received 1 ' 7 .4 1°4 u w ' br \ • J. it. CIA 1 . 41712LD. 114:3 1 LABSES-51. Itiugar.liotuto, just, lied sad *a D : N *.; N - 'N M , I \ - ! \ 118 a' lb • \ do iiy ov. 4to \ . \ \ INEs i W. \ \ \\ :l '