ITTSBU RG 11 GAZETTE *CZ EIIMEDINT. GEN% WINFIELD SCOTT, of New Jersey VON VICE VILZIOLDENT, WILLIAM A. ORAHAItI, N. Carolina. the room of Oa lion. nichart Coulter. de tf *fed.) JOSEPH BUFFINGTON, orArnstrdng Co TOD PRESIDENTIAL, 111,17C708.11. BEN•TO a 4 t.. _ A. Z. 66n1r31, J 44144 P0u.46r.. w•, • . DI tried. Dierriate. ' • 1. Wru.Dat F. limlers. H. Jam D. 474 I. ; • • , 2. J 434.3 Ti.4664m, 16. Jorts D.D6rroB. a. Jo6B W. Dram. 18. Jute E. I.IAVID.ON. .. ' 4. Jr!. P: Tun & 17. Dr. Jxo. 1,1 , 431740 run - • 6. srtirczn 41c1.4v4111, 7s. R 41.3,11 Duct. • ; . . 6. .411.11/1 W. Frusx. 11. Jon, lawrox, • , - 7. lawtB Ponta; ro. Altalltit, r.0111[11116,1. . . ~. R. JOU" briurrrsa. _. O. Tnovus J. /Denial. 8, Juni ..ILiasvH4,. 22. Lriris L. Low ; VI. clrtHu.ss P. WALLIN.. 23, 064ance 314,60, 11. NMI At.l,S, 24. 1144.8r1r Dann, 14. H. CI. 8144.crr.. :65. Suet. A. Pcxv76274. )a - Nn W.ISI3I.DSWALIII. . Antimasonic and Whig County Ticket 702 cenrogsB4-21eri OUTGIrr. ' • , DAVID RITCUIE. ' • • ron colionses—= 0131141. THOMAS 31. 110W11. Allegheny. telt ert , Vlr. • CIECIEGE 8A1L. 4 11 , ... Allegheny. 00s £OOOB3OO. 01.:01:17E E. APPIAToN, K 'I lIONAM PENNHY.llo,oronet. • RICHARD COWAN. PlUsborgh. • C. E. EYSTEII.. riff Txxnehip. JOHN H. PUBIKIL Tarentum. WI!,tIAM MADILL, Pittsburgh. 30T110,0TLIIT. ED WATLD CAMPBELL, Jr.. PatAburnh. • r.. 3 us mon or 0008 M 01201n1 .I.IIOION. JOUR (IEBIIART, Alletihenl• CroItirTSMONS, • WILLIAM ALL'O. Pitteburgb. 1.'01.07 JAME 3 LOWEY. I . lReburgh. AE1 , 11 . 06. FRANCIS I. OABBNEIL ' TAB NIAGARA CELEBRATION, Quite a Lawler of our citizeus left an Batt.- ' day for Buffalo and Niagara, but the principal pert of the delegation will I,art, iu the care this morning Wo are Informed that the excursion tickets will be good until next Satanlay the 3lat. This will give maple time. We learn from the Buffalo pap,:ra that the Committee of Arrangements of that place have done all is their power to.render the meeting, however large, one of comfort to those'who at tend. There- : will be plenty with which to feed th,, crowd. Thera has been some fears express ed,' that those who attend will be subjected to a •-• scarcity of the necessaries of life. These will provided in great abundance at reasonable There will be no difficulty in going mid return ing, between Buffalo and the Falls. The buffa lo ,t. Niagara Falls Railroad will take passengers to the Falls and back at 37 mate each way. The Saratoga and 'several other steamers will ply between Buffalo and Schlosser, conacyiag passengers at 26 cents each way. The headquarters of the Committee : of Akange• meats will bo at the International Hotel, Banal°. Gorge P. Whitney has been appointed Chief The Committee on Arrangements and Recep tion wilt be at the Palle on Monday evening to rec rive guests and prepare for the crowd. The 13,5at0 military corps are expected to go into camp on Madday evening, eo as to be ready to receive such military from abroad as may grace the cccasioeirith their presence. Present ap pearances indicate that the uLilitury display will Le very large end highly creditable to the volun teer corps of the country. Ora. Scott will not be present. Gov. Fish bee notified the Coinmittee that Gen. Scott's health ie such aa to render it highly improper that he should encounter tho fatigue and excitement necessarily incident to the Anniverary Celebra tion which it was hoped he would . grace with his presmce. Under such circumstances every friend of theveteran will cheerfully relinquish the anticipated pleasure of meeting him. , Several boats wilileave Cleveland on Monday evening, on the arrival of the cars. Cabin pas sage $1.60. MEE ,t • ti. 4. s diAt ; il.. ••Z‘ A • r, 16 ,4 ;• - 04 • V+ 7., . I A 1 1 :r 1 , 1 1 *j; .Ette;se-d. That the Constitution dons act sealer upon• the llorteral Gareenteet t the poser to eotateesee sbd carry ark senors' .etam Cr Internal imprevendent.--Deste mite l'lstferst. Our readers will be gratified to learn front our . • -- 'Workington correspondent that on a ferif vote, in the !louse of Itepreeentatitee, on the 'Hirer and Harbor bill, a majority of mere then two .to one del:leted. in favor of the bill. This is geed newt, and gives some reason to hope that the injurious policy to long pereicted in by the Democratic party, and to which °entre) Pierce ; .alltered so closely all the time be was 11l COS . geese, is about to bo abandoned, and that Con. 'gresa will hereafter discharge its obvious. duties towards those great national interests that have . so long been neglected. - The Southern wing of the Democracy is evidently lees potential than ' it was is few weeks' age; for this rote was taken in the face of the protest of the Virginia. Delo gation; and, what is more, in the face of :the re . sutra of die Baltimore Pierce Convention-quo ted at the head of this Columnwhich declares that the bill in question is unoorottitutional.— , nue is the second plank in that platform that has been started hiCongressional votes: the vote • on Bennett's land bill being the first. ' There .• will be more before the session is over. r h•• 1! • + • a*. "fflk Tin Doan Ens.—A. correspondent of the New • York Tribtuie, Bayard. Taylor, Esq., lwho is travelling'in the .East, gives, late leiter, an . interesting account-of the Dead Sea add the river Jordan. He mentions one remarkable • fact-,if indeed it_be a fact—that we have not before met with in the narratives of any tray elms, which is, that the Dead Sea is thiziem him; dresifeet lowa' than the Jlediterraneen—"Without doubt," he says, "the lowest part of the earth's surface." It this be so, an:Light not be imprac. - - ticable tr open a channel through which the wa ter of the 'Mediterranean or Bed Sea might be let into this deep and desolate valley, and con vert it into a fine inland sea, the exhalations • from which would restore a large tract of that now &Seri region; which is higher thin the Mediterranean, to fertility. The pre:emit volume of the Dead Sea is all that cad be maintained by the water of the Jordan and some smaller streams, the evaporation in that parched climate being extiemely.rapid.. ; — The Cisplan.Bes evaporates all the water dis charged by the Volga and several smaller rivers. • It, too, is said to be lower than the ocean, The notion come people entertain that these seas have subterranean outlets is incorrect. In fact it is suseoptible of demonstration by a very simple calculation, that evaporation is abund .antly adequate to exhaust ail the water poured • into them by the rivers. ,--,- 'l'. . N-'s. t'l.'..-,:::::1 • •1 6 , 4 4., :14 .te7,El , ' 4 , • 3%.Z.•7;* • • ,;•••••4 Exarructer will be well represented attilagara. The Louisville Courier says that number of ger :lemon from Louisville, Frankfort, Lexing ton and other points will attend and take with themtlie largo and splendid braise cannon which Was captanwl from Santa Anna at Cerro Gordo, by Gen. Scott, and which was brought to Ken• Ludt' by Col. Jno. S. Williams, a gallant son of Kentucky, who bore a conspicuous part in tho brilllantachievments on dist battlefield. , . Taz "Coan Wazar.”—We menticued, about &fortnight Mica, having received from Dr. Jose E. Stuns; of Elisabeth, a few etalks of wheat, -then Immatunt—very large sod Sties. Wo have now before_ as several bo's'n of . the ripe grille, whiskers eartedzily amonpt the heaviest, we Live ever even. The grains ars large, , P.lnorp sad Indic , and we think will make flour of the . Int quatity. The Doetor has enough , to stipply scores of farmers" with a: few peeks eaeh for - seed. We think it will'prove to be ft valuable nriety. , - . . li.mmon.—Thei election tikes place on: the 24 al August. The State nominations art; WLta. For G 0 0011 Dr: Opposition: Eder= B. Webb. Joel A. Matteson Lientenaot Governor. I 1 s', ti=l=l PITTSBIVAOII- - MONDAY MORNING,.J - DLY 26, 1.96 g. WHIO NOMINATIONS ron CANAL 00.11MIPA JON KR. - JACOB HOFFMAN, or nears cormir MIDGE 07 7111 1111111111111 COURT, RIVER AND HARBOR BILL. Jas. L. D. Morrison. Onstarni Koerner. Beers(try of State. Backer & Morris. . dlenzoier Stant. Auditor. Charles Seib". Thins,rH. CampbelL I , m:ureic Jobs Moore. Frauds Arens. THE mama mom= This Important controversy is 'summing -a more serious aspect, and the magnitude of the interests involved is greater, thanwe had at first supposed-2,100 vessels, and 80,000 seamen are engaged in the business, and the capital invest ed is said to amount to twelve millicies of dollars. It appears that the nrage undei the treaty of 18181 m s -that the Americans had the privilege of fishing within three marine mileif of the coast of the different bays as well as of the open seas, and by the following important document it will be seen that the rightof the Americana to fish in thi Bay of . Fends , was expressly conceded by Lord Abdermna in 1846, in a note to Dir. Leer. ett, our then minister to London. 3 Booms, July 20th, 1852. To 15e Editor'oJLAe Boston Courier. Sra: Since toy return to the city this morning, I (lave received a oopy of a despatch from Mr. Everett, the United States Minister in London, to Mr. Buchanan, Secretary of State, which adds a very important feature to the subject of the ffeberies, and which I send you for immediate publication. Yours, very respectfully. DANIEL , WEBSTER LONDON, 28d April, 1846 J.mes Buchanan, Edq., Secretary of State: 131n.—With my despatch, No. 278, of 25th March, I transmitted the note of Lord Aberdeen of the 10th of March, communicating the impor tant information that this government had come 'to thedetermination to concede to American fish ermen, the right of pureeing their occupation .withinitbe Bay of Fundy. It was left somewhat uncertain by Lord Aberdeen'e note, whether the concession was intended to be confined to the Bay of Fundy, or to extend to other portions of the coasts of - the Anglo.Ainerican possessions, to which the principles contended for by the go vtrnment of the Coiled States equally apply, and particularly to the waters on the Northeas tern shone of Cape Breton, where the 'Argue' wad captured. In my notes of the 26th ult., and 2d inst., on the subject of the 'Washington' and tho 'Argos,' I was careful to point out to Lord Aberdeen that all the reasons fur admitting the right of Americans to fish in the. Bay of Fundy, apply, to those waters and with superior force, inasmuch as they aro lees landlocked than the Boy of Fundy, and to express the hope that the .concession was meant to extend to them, which there was come reason to think, from the mode in which Lord Aberdeen expressed himself, was the case. received, lent evening, the answer of his Lordthip, informing me that my two notes had been referred to the Colonial Office, and that a neat reply could not be returned till he should he made/Acquainted with the result of that ref er.ace; and that in the meantime, the conces sion toast be understood to be limited to the Bay of Fundy. The merits of the question ace to clear, that I eanwit but anticipate that the decision of the C.looial Office will be in favor of the literal con struction of the Convention. In the meantime, I beg leave to suggest, that in any public notice wLich iof,y be given that the Bay of Puody is henceforth open to American fishermen, It should be carefully stated that tho extension of the same privilege to the other great bays, on the coast of the Arr,lo-American dependenoies, it a matter of negotiation between the two governments. My notes of the 28th of March, and 2d lost , wtti suggest the reason for presenting the actual slate of the controversy in this Agra. I am, sir, with great respect, [Signed,] your obedient servant, EDWARDIEVERETT Transmitted with despatch No. 10.5. Toe Earl of Aberdeen to Mr. Everett, 21st 1845. This much was expressly conceded, and like privileges have been tacitly conceded for more thou 20 yearn in the other bays and inlet's on the Anglo-American coast, until they have acquired alriont the force of prescription. Some years ago a different construction was put upon the terms of the treaty by the British cubinct, which required that the line should be drawn from headland to headland, thus excluding the Amer icans from all the bays and inlets: but it was cot insisted upon, no things went on pretty much as before, until the present Derby adminintra ,tien act about a strict enforcement of the terms of the treaty construed as above stated. The American government has never acted upon in that construction, for the reaoou, perhaps, that un it raceotly no attempt had beta made to put it in force. Bat now the .question must be met and settled, or the ir,ost serious collisions will inevitably ensue. To show the temper of the people ....T,ssad by this new movement, wo copy a few paragraphs from the Newburyport (Maas.) Herald. After complaining of the neglect of our Government in regsrd to this important question, that paper goes en to OS) , : Now, censure na much u we may, the neglect of the Executive departments of the government and members of Cougreas, in this matter; there is Llso quite as much censure due to those inter ested in the flailing business themselves. They know, or they ought to have intelligence and obssrvation enough to be aware that for • quar ter of a century peat, this government has never dote anything, except pay the salaries of its rod dale, until it has been driven to do it by the oecurreneeof a minis adult 'would admit of no longer delay, or forced to it by unceasing 'Kuper• tunity,' such so the woman in .Scripture visited open the unjust Judge. - This course (a proper spirit of roils' tance,) will hardly fail of effecting the object Milo long time, but if it should, then there is the last n eon of self-protection, which will bring on the imminent crisis, compelling the instant and ener getic action of the government The fiebermen have good vessels, manned by strong men with courageous hearts.—Let them man their vessels, and resist any viotition of the legitimate and los established construction of the treaty. Let than scrupulously avoid trespassing on the in habitants, or fishing or curing within three mile, of the shore, but enbmit to nothing more, 0r..1 eink every British cruiser which molests them outside of these limits, or if overpowered by ouperior force, let theivownyeasels go down with their flags flying. We are never dispoeed to push matters to ex tre.mity until all other hope of redress has failed; boo there is a point when patience and forbear earn cease to bo virtues, and become cowardly pusilanitulty." PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STOCK, yesterday, receded a higher figure than it had previously outlined In our market, 46f being freely bldouid 462 asked. The sleek had been steadily rising fsi some time'previou, s; but yesterday it advati esi suddenly from 461 to 46f. Confidence in the value of this investment appears to be in .Crrosing on all sides:—North 'burin' an. Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, which is the Western extension of the above great work, is also attracting the attention of capita,. lieu. A gentleman from England went out on the rood a day or two ago, for the purpose of pursuing his investigations with a view to exten sile investments. The stook is now steadily looking np, and will no doubt be at par by the end of the year. It now pays 7 per cent. on the finished portion. If it does so well iu its present unfinished and imperfect state, what will itlnot do when it is completed to Crestline, and his secured (Civet connections with Cincinnati, ,BL Louis and the North-West, through Port Wayne/ We understand the freight basineas is becoming more important daily, and there is a constant and encouraging increase of the passenger travel. It le a singular fact that the stock commenced to rise when Mr. Ellet be. gin to denounce the road. It shows the appre• elation the public hoe of his judgement. ORM BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT. , Eionuunr, July 21, 1862, The following eases were argued to•day la the Supreme Bonn, which Is now in seisalon here:— Disler ve. Tho Franklin Railroad Cempany Application for an injunction to restrain the Company from prosecuting their work. Mom. Williams, of Pittsburgh, and Kunkle, of Harris bwrg, for the relators i hissers. Meredith, Bon ham and Hirst for the respondenia. Held under advisement. The Susquehanna Railroad Company vs. The Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company—Applica tor ipeolal hip:motion to prevent the Sunbury nod Erie Railroad Company from building their road between Sunbury and Bridgeport. Messrs, B. F. Brewster and F. W. Hughes pressed the application with unanswerable force and elo quence. Messrs: Meredith, C. Fallon, Judge Campbell and J. W. Maynard fdrgespondents. Held under advisement. Great excitement has existed In isgard to the latter we, and the Court room was crowded to iixesse. The sympathies of the people are en listed entirely with the Susquehanna Railroad C o mpany it Is thought the Injuctiou will he granted. • The .Franklin -Railroad Company," referred to above, Is the Company which Is building a Railroad from Erie to the Ohio State Line, by a a fraudulent use of a charter given for another purpose, to wit, to build a road or canal from Erie to Aleadville and Franklin. The Supremo Court will no doubt grant the Injunction prayed for. A vote itaton on board the fine steamer Cot. nails, on s recent clip from Bt. Lords tiLmals- Mlle, stood Mom Boots, cabin, 62, deck, 16, to tal 79; Piave, alb, 9, dock, 6, (OA 16. 15011121 CAROLINA MI. TREE REAM .; Our readers doubtless remember that some time since Manuel Pereira, a colored sailor was imprisoned in Charleston, charged with no of fence whatever, excepting that of coming within the limits of the state of South Carolina, contra r7 to the laws of that state, which forbid a free negro to peas its boundaries. The facts of the case were these•. Manuel Pereira; wee by ,birth a Portuguese, but at the time of his arrest he was an English seaman engaged one British vessel, which being in danger of foundering at sea, put into the nearest Port, Charleston, in distress. When it became known that a free negro was on board, the police preceded to the vessel, and having arrest ed Pereira he was confined in the jail at that city, loaded with Irons, for several months. The offi ciate of theehip to which he belonged demanded his release. To this, the authorities of Charleston agreed on conditions that his jail expetuies should be paid up to that time; to which the captain of the vessel would not consent, and Pereira was allowed to remain in prison until more effectu al means could be taken to procure his relesire The ease was brought before the Supreme Court of South Carolina, and no little excite ment was manifested about Charleston with re• gird to this proceeding. It was generally sup pored 'by those who were not blipded by preju dice that the elvision would be in favour of the plaintiff for reasons into which we shall not at this time eater, but which must be manifest to oil. . At the same time the case of Pereira was taken into serious consideration by . the British Parlia ment, and measures were about to be taken to procure his release by force, should that be ne cessary. But their determined attitude was sufficient to bring the Palmethee to terms; and we have just seen it stated that Manuel Pereira after en unjust imprisonment of several months has been set free, to the great indignation of the Charlestonians, who, it is asserted by the Eng lish papers, intended to sell him into slavery In return for the trouble and vexation he has given them. This case will, 'we think, settle the question, as to whether South Carolina has a right to im prison free negroes of other nations, who may unavoidably enter it, ports, even if she has • right to arrest colored seamen of other States, who do so purposely. The questions involved in this case are not merely the sufferings of the poor prisoner, but it includes more important ones with regard to the laws of nations, which have been broken, and the honor of a foreign nation, which has been insulted, by the unjust and, in this country unprecedented, conduct of the principal actors in this affair. As far as it concerns the British government, this case is precisely analegoue to that of an American citi zen seized and imprisoned in a foreign country, as was the case fifty years since, in Algiers, where many of our citizens underwent treatment similar in barbarity to that of Pereira. How then could Great Britain stand by and see one of her subjects treated in this way! And If she cannot in this case she never can, neither can South ekrOin.: withstand tho demands, seconded by the power cf England, or of any other nation likely to be similarly situated, with respect to such affairs in that State. So that South Caro lina will hereafter, as she has done in this case, hetet* succumb to her more powerful neighbors, and drop her much vaunted privilege of 'doing what she pleaaes, ebe being • sovereign State.' AID FOR THE SHAH DEMOCRACY The London Times. in sn article upon the nom• ination of Gen. f3corr, deduce ito prefortr.ce for Gen. Prism and ite (adept hopes for the eucoese of the eo•o►Ued Deitoorstio parip of the Union, in the following explicit terms : ,• In fact, the advantage of Gen. Pierce's came to the Democrats, and the disadvantage of Gen. Scott's came to the Whigs, were both so general ly recognised, that the latter was supposed to bare lost all chance. The very last telegraphio message_ that arrived before the Convention had terminated its labors led no to suppose that the nomination of Fillmore or Webster was certain. But in a Democratic Converitioo, as in a eouclave of Cardinals, nothing is lost as long as the bal lot box wan be kept going. The Pope and the President of the United States_are the two prin cipal elective rulers of mankind ; and, though tho constituencies differ, the mechanism of pur ee, is not diaelmilar, and the result just SO cap riciona la one case as in the other. But in this instance, we doubt whether any nomination would have materially altered the chances of the Whig candidate, and so far as the general in temte of the Union and ice relations with our nice., are cone:coed, Gas. Pierce has oar tea riches for ha screen. •• The primary question for the United States is this election, is the natiosal sanction and Wei otolle estallishasest of the principles of free trade . For, though no country is more intereitedin the adoption and extension of thole principles than the American Union, the fight has hitherto been carried on against the avowed opinions of the Executive Government. Mr. Fillmore's meesa• gas and Mr. Corwin's reports have continued to avow protectionist doctrines worthy to rook witly . Lord Granby's political economy, and Mr. G. Y. Young's statistics; nod the country ham only es. coped the imposition of more restrictive duties by the het that the present American Govern ment has tierce possessed a majority on these questions in the house of. Representative. The triumph of the candidate of theDemeerstio par ty, brought forward by the men of the Boa* will secure, probably for ever, the ascendency of liberal commercial principles; and if Lord Derby should next year be disposed to take the Ame rican tariff for his model, wo have little doubt that it will serve to remove the last Mush= of the protective system from Ms mind. In this respect, and on this point, we take Gen. Pierce to be • fair representative of the opinions of Mr. Calhoun, and, es snob a ealualdepractieal ally to the ercentervia/ policy of this sows,,,. We commend this extract to the earnest atten tion of the American electors, who in November next, have to decide on the policy of the coun try. ' The leading journal of England rebut Its voice Bgthlat Geo. 8110U,.1112A in favor of Gen. Pierce, because the latter will be a caltiabie ally to the commercial polity of England, while the former will oppose that policy and consult the welfare of his own country, and the prosperity of its millions of working-men, of its farmers, Its mechanics, its miners, of all its Fronts The commercial policy of England is to obtain abso lute control of the industry and ensues of the world, to render herself the manufacturing MA tion, and all Others producers of food and raw materials alone. Thus thej will have to come to her to sell and to bay, and she will be able to dictate to them the terms at which they must do both; and they will become weak, poor and : de pendent, and she rich, powerful, supreme over all. That Is the policy of England now, as it has been always; once she enforced It by violence; now she attempts to enforce it by what she calls free trade. That policy the Democratio party and Its leader are pledged to enetain,and extend, and The London Ames cordially hopes for their straws. Let Americans judge whether their vote!' ought to be given to increase the wealth of British merchante and their control over the world, or to sustain the industry and the power of our own country ! Let them decide between the British and the American candidate t—N, Y. Tribune. Cornerpoutinee of the Pittsburgh Oaxitte. FAIRTIICW, July 23, 1862. Ms. Buns—Dear Sir:—The Scott men of Fairview assembled last evening in front of the house of Mr. Thomas Jessup, and had a very spirited and OlandlMMO meeting. * The Whip are wide awake in Indiana Township. The meeting was lint addressed by Mr. J. B. Powers, of Fairview, and was followed by Benjamin E. Blood, Esq., of Pittsburgh, who spoke for about one hour. Mr. Blood gave an amount of the services of General Scott in the war of 1812, and the war with Mezioo, and argued to some length upon some of the cardinal principles of the Whig party. He showed conclusively thou • protective tariff is more a Demos:ratio mesonse than any one measure advocated by the party calling themselves the Democrats; that it Inured to the benefit of the glut mass of the people, and not u contended by the Demurs* to the benefit of the few. Both speeches were received with applause, and we had a first rate meeting. Yours, So.; FATAL EPLDIX7O If VIZOIMe.-The Parrottlle (Va.) Journal mentions a rumor that a. disease of a moat malignant character, somewhat re sembling cholera, is proralling to an alarming extent, in Charlotte, Lunenburg, Mecklenburg, and other countries south and sast Of that place, among the blacks particularly, and that a large number of them have' ditd; one gentleman in Charlotte having lost ten, and another in Meck lenburg, as many as forty. . Wasmutoron, July 21. The Jury in Day's cam retuned the foliow•- tug tonna; .eully of manelaughten. and not guilty of murder.' This unexpected verdict to solely attributable to the powarfut intertlone of his advoosti, Joseph H. Bradly. _ ..,,,, , ,,:...v..“ , .• • - in.6::.,-6.,:y.,t;:.;;1a. - z , , ,, , ,..„,,: . • ~,,,..,,,• .„ t ., , ,, a .; ,,.,, t7, L . ,, .:,.„, ~,.„.,,.„_,, . ' '... • , . . . YBOI WASEDIOTON Conn:a:dope* of the Pittabureh Daily Oszetut WAMLINCISON, July 20, 1852. Death of Justice MtKinley—Ntai Minister to Ma- Mfficulty in Regard to thr Fisheries— Great Scott Heating at Niagara Falb. The death of Justice McKinley creates a va cancy on the Bench of the Supreme Court, which will probably bo filled by the appointment — of Mr. Crittenden. This honorable and distin- . gashed judicial position bee long been desired by the able Attorney-GeneraL He was nomi nated to the Bench by Mr. Adams, towards the close of his administration, bat was rejected by the Senate, in which there was an opposition majority, on political grounds. Should consid erations of advanced age, or straitened air cumetanois now induce Mr. Crittenden to de cline, Hon. Edward Bates, of Missouri, may be invited to accept the place. Judge Conkling, Federal Judge of the North ern District of New York, was to-day nominated Minister to Mexico, in place of Mr. Letcher, who desires to return home. The new Minister will carry with him instructions to maintain the rights of the American assignees of the Garay grant for the construction of a railroad and ca nal across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. From the statement of the difficulty regard ing the Ngwfwandiand fisheries, published tinder the sanction of Mr. Webster in the newspapers, it seems that Derby ministry in England is riding a considerably higher horse than even that bellicose minister, Lord Palmerston. Un der these new Tory auspices the English are going to drive us away from all the fishing sta tions, or attempt to do it. This is undoubtedly the most important question that has arisen in our foreign relations eince the war of 1812. We cannot, with safety to our character and power as a naval and commercial nation, consent to the abridgement of our right to participate in the fisheries, in any particular. If we retire from that school of training for our seamen, the question of supremacy on the sea is at once and irrevocably decided in favor of our adversaries. Mr. Webster and Mr. Crompton have, it is said, I had Interviews in Boston, relative to the subject in controversy. It is to be hoped that Mr. Web ster'a skill will be able to quell the rising quar rel, and to secure us in rights which we can never safely eurroader. Mr. Olds, of Ohio, made a darning Pierce and }Clog speech in the Heune today, and was an swered by Mr. Bell, of the same State, who demonstrated that pen. Scott occupied a true national petition, and would get the rote of Ohio by as large a majority as wns ere? given for any Presidential candidata The celebration of the battle of Lundy's at the Falls of Niagara, will be a grand affair. A deputation of several hundred ■ealoee and treaty Whigs from Baltimore may be expected. With this exception, there will be profound tran quility in the political world until the August elections shall show to which, aide the balance inclines. For the present, it is an undoubted fact, that the Democrats are so divided between the factions of new men and old men, that their exertions are in a great measure paraliscd. They cannot more, and are only maws to get away from here, In oraer that the public eye may nJ longer be directed upon their manifest dissen sions. Nevertheless, there is no reasonable pros yeot of an adjournment before September. WAtIIINGTON, July '2!.. .Vr. James' Tanff pro:pert. of Retiol —Final adjournment fiord for August 3ltt Stoakton tutna a .summerra, and Mange* genie, and A 4 coat, at Me rams terse—Thr tiryiniant relating tAr fate of the Sobmes, but ntirarutowty preserrrd. An effort will be mule to rule out Senator James' tariff bill, on the ground of the constitu tional prohibition against the initiation of mea sure', for raising revenue in the Senate. Duo if that objection be overcome the bill is likely to pees that branch. The adoption of standard home valuation would be a very important and beneficial reform for all interests in the United States. Mr. James' plan to, briefly, to ascertain the duties upon all imports axording to a rain. scion corresponding with an official average of prices for the five preceding years • Thus if a yard of a given description of broadcloth were worth in 1848 s•fl,, In 1850 $4, and in 1852 $4, the average veluo on which the 30 per cent duty of the present tariff would be toopoiud in 1868, would be $4; and that without regard to the in voice price in the latter year. The rAriuttons in the official setae from yeir to year would be comparatively alight. in fact the tendency of the regulation would IN to keep the duty very nearly upon a level, and the trifling chungiLlitat 1,111 take place . in any year will be eipperoot to all inteflligent merchants the year before. Tho article which will be chiefly affected by this new regulation is iron. The price of that article hew fallen at least half since 1845, no that the aetn• sl duty now paidie bUt fifteen percent , when the kgislatnre intended to give what should he at least equivalent to thirty. A measure PO obvi ously-just and accessary ought to be putted without hesitation, and 1 tenet that it will yet be crowded in among the things which most not be neglected at the present Bastion. This will relieve the manufaisturers from the ruinous due euatione which plus them moat in the power of their foreign competitory, when moat In need of protection from the lowness of prices, and the glut in the market abroad A most happy event took place to-day is the puitege_of • resolution, by the Senate, fixing upon the Slat of August as the day of Ansi ad journment. It was the next best thing they could halo done after the adoption of the }louse see oration naming the 16th of August for the dis persion. While this resolution was nadir dismission, Commodore StocktonNeolared that if the repre sentatives of eouthern slavery insisted upon a Coarse i 11102.16111 to the free Isbor of the North, be would be compelled to leave the service of the former, and adhere to the rights end interests of the poor while men among hie own constituents, who must hue employment and adequate wages for it And In order to , procure any alteration In the tart ?, be was sensible that the Senate must have more time to consider the present bill, or some other, than they could have If they agree to so early a close of tho session as the Rome proposed. This stout assertion from the Commodore took' several of his friends aback; for he has been justly looked upon as one of the most seriineat le and convenient Instrument of the slave power to be found at the North. In the House, the internal imjnovemeet men best out the strict constructloulsto—tho penny wise and pound foolish people—on the river and harbor bill by 92 to 44, taking up the river and harbor bill by that vote. This was a great tri umph. Meade, of Va., made a very ridiculous speech against the bill. lie complained that It ooutained not one dollar for Virginia. How was that? Because, owned Meade himself, be cause the Va. delegation are all anti river and harbor men, and would not go before tho com mittee to point oat where the money ought to be spent, or where works were veoded. This certainly was quite sufficient; but blonde went on to say that the committto should have southt, other means of information. Though opposed to the whole oonoern,he looked upon the omission of appropriations forVirginides a flagrant outntgo, and pointed out places 'bleb ought to have mo ney expended. Now this was a little toe much. The committee on commerce, with every dispo sition to oblige old Virginia, couldnot go travel ling over the country to hunt up her particular wants. They were altogether • unwilling to en gage In any spa; pursuit, of knowledge under difficulties. Moreover, from what Meade said, it was quite evident that all their modesty and virtue was sheer prudery and affectation. The whole delegation, it seems, has been standing all the scallion close by its chamber door waiting for an irruption from that terrible committee on commerce. Like the old maids of . Ismail, in the tuck; of their city, they wondered when—'the ritiehing would begin," and are equally eeton bitted and indignant that they are suffered to terry away the virginity unsoiled. Poor old relies of '9B and'99, may they live and die as good virgins go Oa mothers that bore them, and never get the first red cant which they have not the Bios to ask for.: The 'fame vote for taking up this bill chow; that it will be passed, and that without much do. to. loam TEE AIIBTRALIAD GOLD =NM I /Ma the London Times, of July 7.) The "Further papers relative to the recent dis covery of gold in Anstralia,"presented to Parlia ment bycommand of her Majesty just before the close of the session, are by far the most valuable and authentic collection of facts we hive yet obtained of this important subject. We, have here a tolerably complete history of the first aiz months of this singular revolution in the condi tion of a colony, which seems destined to form in all things an exception and a contrast to the ordinary laws of nature. The despatches of Mr. Latrepe, Lieutenant- Governor of Victoria. convoy the moot vivid pic ture of the extent and value of these discoveries of gold, and of their effect on the population.— Soon after the opening of the Ballarat diggings 1,800 iicences were issued. The ore was found pure, in irregular masses of "great beauty," scattered in the blue clay and other superior formations, and sometimes in lumps weighing seven or nine °unmet. "1 witnessed," Gaya Mr. Latrobe, "during my visit, the washing of two tin dishes of this clay of about 20 inches in di iscoeter, the yield of which was not less than eight poninds weight of pure gold." The average produce of this spot was estimated for some time at about 700 ounces and upwards pet diem. But even this was 80011 Surpassed by the discove ries at hfornit Alexander. The gold raised there in December miscalculated by hundred weights, and arrived in the cities on the coast at the rate of about two tons a week. Seine 20,000 persons were soon congregated in the district. Ballarat was comparatively deserted, and from the gene ral prevalence alt over the colony of theiame geological formation in.which the gold has hith erto been found, Mr. Latrobe declares that ho can "contemplate no limit to the discoveries or to the result of the opening of these fields." Meanwhile, he adds, the whole structure of enciety, and the whole machinery of Govern ment, are dislocated. Upon the first discovery of gold in May, last year, in the Bathuret dis trict of New South Wales, the moral effect on the laboring classes was violent, and appeared to be exaggerated. But yhe increased discover ies in Victoria surpassed all conceivable antici pation. In three weeks the towns of Melbourne arid Geelong seemed emptied of their male in habitants, idlers, day laborers, ehopieeo, arti sane, mechanise, domestic servant's, first; trades- Men, farmers and clerks; next, the higher class es at last, because, as employers of labor, they had no alternative but to follow where labor was to be found—it realized the fairy tale of that enchauted bird which dragged after it the peas ant, the smith, the clerk, the parson, the squire, se each of them tried ,to stop the rest. Cottages were deserted, business at a standstill, schools closed, the ships in the harbor were abandoned, and even masters of vessels were compelled to join with the men, whom it was impossible for ixt to retain on beard. All building contracts stopped; the survey of the country became im possible; clerks. public servants, jailers, and constables caught the infection, and Cosigned their appointments. The Postmaster and Sur er:or General of Victoria apprehended a total interruption of the bubblese of their departments. The Superintendent of the penal Stockade an oonnced the resignation of his constabulary.— Teo Deputy Sheriff reported. that eight men in the jail department had determined to leave, and the Colonial Surireon feared much trouble if the attendants at the lunatic asylum should throw up their eituationi, for in fact that estab• lishmeut was never more needed by the commu nity. Mr. Latrobe continued to rely. with a confi dence which was not altogether dissappointed, on the reaction which must ensue when many of these persons would lindby experience that they ware utterly unfit to encounter the labor of the diggings, nod that they might turn the discov ery of gold to account by the Increased value of their industry or their abilities in other branch es of occupation. But it became absolutely ne cessary to the public service forthwith to raise, by from 50 to 100 per cent., the salaries and wages of all persons employed. Thus, the 'm gre of the police, turnlivys, letter c4rriers, were raised from 4•. fid to 7e. and Ss. a day, and the salaries of clerks about 50 per cent. The rice of wages and of prices had been even lar ger in private employments. On artisans' wages. the increase was from SO to 1 20 per cent. Men took! cot £2 and £5 a week; female servants rose 25 per cent. The quartern loaf rose in price from hi in December, 185Cto It. Rd. in Des-ember, 1851: meat doubled in price; bacon rose from 64 to 25.; and on all ether articles of domestic constimptin, the rise ,was from 60 to 100 per tent : clothes, hardware and furniture, 100 per cent ; saddlery was not to be got, and the pride of shoeing a horse increased from sa. to 254. Nut loss !hie 11,0.00 persons hod arrived by era in the colony of Victoria in the last aix months of 1851, sod 2,781 from the let to the 17th of January of this year; 8,000 licenses were iesued for the month. AS the vast majority of these persons arrived as consumers of general p-oduce, and producers of no article but gold, the colony won °beton/41y drained of all other commodities: while gold became in excess. The grand total of gold brought down under escort in the lust three months of 1831 from ail the digging" in Victona, woe 127,E35 ounces, valued se 370..4051; but It is calculated that not more thou two fifths of the gold collected to forwarded by escort, so that the reel amount fi.und would ho more than double this *um. The vial amount known to have bosu exported down to the Bth of January. 18ii2, from Victoria, is upwards. of =O,OOO ounces; nod the quantity shipped from Sydney is 142,075 ounces. When it 141 remembered that all theta effects hove been produced in little more than six Months from the firatdiecovery of the gold down to the date of tho despatches, and that the erten, cf actfo u is in an almost unexplored region of that portion of the globe mast remote from Eu rope and from civilisation, they will certainly be ranked saloon the meet curious and surpris ing phenomns in the history of mankind. We anal! thurtiy revert to the subjeet in order to take into consideration the measures taken, or to be taken, by the Home authorities on the receipt , of this Intelligence. The measures Cut Thin chiefly It the inimediate increase of the military and naval forces in the colony, for. as matters now eland, a well armed pirate who should anchor In flobson's Bay 'scull have nci'difticulty. in laying the capital of Victoria under contribution to any amount; and even the maintenance of peace and order in the town depends mainly on the good wilt of, the in. habitants; The second object le the promotion of emigration In the form moat caloulated to provide for the general want of the community; and the last is the question of ef tablishing a lo• nal mint and assay office ? Speeder to legalise the trauma:lone or gold •brintrodneing a regular standard of !mimes. Theist eubjeote have been attentively considered by flee Majesty's Govern ment, end in part provided for, by Eliriohn Pnkington, , whoec last dispatohis to Bir Charles Fitzroy and ,Mr. Latrobe are also before us; but whatever may bejthe measures taken, it LS imposeible not to apprehend that the .infinx of loose emigration from all countriee, the sudden ssorthrow of the ordinary standard of value in the colony, and . the consequent suspension of the usual and necessary occupations of many classes of society, will for same time to come - be attended with very serious inconvenience. I Could not Recover TIMMS. Warnna 00, 17, June 29,1222. Mr. R. E. bellsre—Dear hereby certify tbet I har• bees enlisted with • eatery rangb mot affection of the Longs—l yry agicted au m•emly that my fiderele thought 1 timid tot remitter. I seas recommended to um your Cough hyruti. which I did. with the Mott happy •1- lest. I am new entirely relwved. and let/ It tone w duty to recommend the use of it to those dimmed lo like man ner. If you choose to um the ahoy* certificate. you are a! s...rfsM liberty to do en. Yours. Ec.. 0. Tannin /lepers,' and for sale by R. Et.IELLSRE, Ilt el WOOl otmet. M Kllli—And now as - to your Petroharm. I thought arl beet delayed 'siting mo loom it would be sell to trait until I had . aorooaltat to write.. Whim I first offered the oil for aide, the people thought it sr, perhapellke the quack Meat productions of the age, and to felt hut MU* dispoetel to hay. But I gore it to mote on trial. and persuaded tome to buy, until I IPA them to tort It. medical roam It roan tag.. to Mom , the deaf and lame. Ile. A man who bed been blind lbrl eight yeare area penusdat to try its sirtueK ' , hell he bed luta bot three bottle., be could tee ammo the loon, and clearly dietinguish the color of clothe, An, while his health arse otherelee munb improved. the Windom batman to here been the matte( • eery blest. male or.. of Scrofula aludi more might be mid of the boding potter. of Petroleum. Out let It Vallee to say that It has obtained an. extmaded Contd./Ur inthit coma. ter. 1 here rob, all that you &ITO um, and might hare sold • hundred bottles more. M. 1111,1ZBAUGH. SIIII.TOIII Wh.....111* Moab 10.1812. The Liver Piha VirTHE Liver Pills of Dr. Ill'Lgate were 'Put sued by blm, ere:4=l,lo to his own practice. go sfficachaie were they In all cams of Liver eomplaint, that they became famous, and attracting the attention of the medinal fasuity,pusal into ytenetal use. They act with reXtaiuty and regulnrity; the tatieut almost immediately feels the dispersion of his ribosome, and Is gradually rester. 14 to hosJth. With some the effeet to almost mirsoulou frequentir experionelug Immediate relief, alter harl egiLl for months, resorted to drugs and medielnes of anothe onmpti on I n vain, DIM... of AO LIIIII . UV very men. mon in this &malty, sat are often frightful to character. Thom who experience any of the premonitory eymptrais of this dangeroue and minDliested diaraxe, should at ones procure a box of Dr.lll . l.angs Pills, and perltepe, thereby, be saved a voild of Omer. Tbit Rtcat muusd, m►T ba b..d Mon most . Druggists and Hsu:tants. In manual country. and by the sole pro' printers. J. ft.IDD • 00. Jr23ulihr:: SO Wood street. A. IL HOLMES ilk BRO. Successor to Li. P. Nelson & Co., 111ANUPACTIMER8 OP 'I3OLID BOX IL ADVICES, PLATED BL'OYEL I E MATTOOK SPADES , IMES, PA& YUKICIA. PITISBITROH, PERIM • ON.. N 0.134. Water urea; nun] aoor above Esilthilald ire All orork warranter/ equal to any muraoturraL • ay 72 IJon PIINTINO of all kin& executed st this Olds with neatness. sod st ressooshis rates. apana attention will be liven to Posters and Pro. gramma for Exhibitions and Ooncert - CUSP. BUJ Ileado.llllla of Lain&lona, Labels, BUZSten BIM to. go" asellr sod DavaPtls o 11110.4 Y.~z,~~z" ~~, .r~,;~~-moo. : M,.a: F. 8. Cleaver's "Pnie ledal Hanc.**2ll." serTHE 'peculiar and prominent excel. lendea of e Cleavere Frit. Medal Honey Soap," have bean ro fully and fnquently deeded to, and their medal sal agreeable qualities no often pointed out, that a minute recapitulation of them would MR= to to a mere matter of undue detail. Combined with the numerous advantium derived from it, nee, the fact should not be overlooked or dimmarded, that It le beyond all doubt, the vheapeist or. tine of the kind eras offered to tha lovers of comfort, the iredinn ronimillinitY, and the MAU° at lane. Far sale retail at all Divenitlns Drug 'Storm and v - holermle only by the anent, for Pittsburgh and Ito vi einity. eYl3dbB. J. it IDD •it (10. 60 Wood street. Nelson's First Premium DAGUERREOTYPES: Pest Office Bid(diets, .77tird Street. 1 1 ITIZENS and strangers who wish to ob c.) Cain an securete. artistic and life lilts Illettess,'lt lar,:a=noTioldatilnt .I=A , F guaranteed, or no charge made. Ilavinf . one of the ingest rod best •rrangred Bide and Skylleh ever core erected for the purpose, with butruncsnts or the awn po •rerfal kind. and having adoptvl the erste. of DASIIeI , rctvoing. se 0011 practised by the celebrated Rotes of Philadelphia end New Yoe:, Kr. N. flatters himself to be able to ever to the patrous of the Art. • style of totypes. either singly or girompik, which has hee l = urpassed. lELSEIZ=CMI DAGUERREOTYPES AT THE . NATIONAL GALLERY. fjACKSON'S National Da_guerrean Gallery, corner Drug the Diamond Market Arad. (cdtlato . Wilcox's tored Pitt borgb. lallas and dentlemin wishing (*obtain IlLtlike likenesses at moderate prim. will ukase call at the above estahltets mmat, fitted up with very au parlor Pide and Sky Liakda amended with each skill that tho operator can take the moat aocuratafac simile* of the human form with 141 the caprensinn of animated life. I. ALI; 1 1 111THILS. aaaravinita PalntiPas ac..accuratelY copied. am/ dr , ' pli VI-Persocate, taken of arlqinal Ilkentawes. ns Ong rol3l.llltla to takes picturatmleam a Pm , feet resemblance. • an lB3-Likenewes taken of oleic and deceased persons in y. pareof ecity:mai vicinity. elardinocoa upen. and operating Prom 8 • le., until e. Y.tittnnee in the Diamond. je2P...14.1),T Ct.tizen's lrunmame company of Pittsburgh 0. C. IIUBSSIEPatunm. NAZI UKL L. NIAREIIKLL. SCO . T. ()Pries, al warm', BETWEEN MARKET AMR WOOD STREETS. re-INPUDDB HULL AND CARAN, RISHEI ON SAE OM° AND MISED3PIPOI HIV ltd. AND TItIDUTA• 47` ajasstst toss or analorm py FIN& AD; rptinG Goo penis 1 No SEI and INLAND NA VIGA LION cut SWAN EPORTA vox • IZEIMEZI . . .. C. G. Mine), I Wm. Lorimer. 7r., Wm. Raman.. Hugh D. Kit,. I ','iN..llt.;; l . lioleort Damlei, Jr.,l D. DeHoven, H. Ilarbouir.b. Yesuete Hellen. , Fvr dein Ile•••• "us, .i Hchoenmaiier. . Weller lire Jet I datimel Bra, '\ lease 11. Pettimele. . \ leveland and Pittsburgh Rail Road TICKETS 10.14001311 TO BUFFALO, DUNKIRK, TOLEDO, DETROIT, CHICAGO, MILWAUKIE, COLUMBUS and CINCINNATL F.. to CL.reland 23 00 riaME new and Lot running steamer FOR EST Oily, 1-avent tbe Monongahela wharf, orgai. rite Monongahela eery morning (Sunday,, es• nested) at ° r o'dock. n o ne, , conneeting at Wollmtllic with the Epress Train of the Cleveland and Pittsbeitch itsul Rood, leaving Wellsvillet 12.25' P. 51.. and arrive. Ina at Cleveland at 40 minute lyast 5 o'clock, P. 51. and connecting wlth steam boot for Dunkirk, Buffalo. Toledo, Detroit. !Manuel., and Chicongo, Paasengere leave Pittlburgh In the morting. and take tea next evening la Ch.cago. Passengers going to Cleveland Me Ohio and Penna. R. R.. ere pot out at Allistre. (try the 823 A. M. traln.)-at I o'clock P M. end (by 11 o'clock. A. It. trait:okt 245 P., M., whore they have rn wait till 3 o'clock. P. M. for the Express train from WellsvillA whit. taken, them on to Ch veined. arriving at minas Um_ • and game train of Care no those who on by way olWellsville. Kageske ehecael through from Pittebrirgh to Cleve land, on G ard the .reamer Form City. Our tickets, apply to .10tIN A. CAUGHEY. A g ent d ent humlaud smi Pittsbugh Co. Witco is \forums:s C hels limns, Praterr WI gt.. 2nd &or from C.(11(1 . of Prunbttoift. • • • !Nor 11-11, ths ut io k Nuns U. It, to Allighor. grtd• ClesAmild uul Pittsburgh U. 8., from Alias., to Clove tb, are 1. 14.0 u. 113:if CALIFORNIA BREAD. e.utisoriber is manufacturing and has tto hand it sayerlor et this Indstertatable re quilts for CalitOrtun rsaigraiitS. It r• 111411111 good for rt.", tad will ' , tend any dined, Any quantity eat let (tarot. , el et abort notice. 3.BltENlAttrt /726 • No. 317 Liberty street. BREAD & CRACKERS:. RON CITY PILOT BREADand CRACK !' Mt iptEs:rtv. alt Liberty Amt., opposite the of Stated:l. porth ld. aard ow. of W.R. Nevin'sCraclorrsad Pilot Breed machines, I am prepared Well all order. for Mock, !VI or Mint tiered at the shortest notice. owl°, Farollr Byrd, Itre and Dispepsla Bread, large an.i !Ulla, rrash eryloorning. Sieacsboatir, Bates. ev with bard and soft Broad, at .11 hint.. aor Cates sod Coafretionary oa hand and tondo to 111261 J.IIIII6PIIARD. I PICKLED SALMON—A enperior article, put up la 10 lb amidst*. just reed and for leo by IIoOLIM6 a CO. (haws and tea Dealers. FRESR ' , OUSTERS— Fresh OfiterlC 'rob *elmott; h.liner pot cm to tiprmetleal_ ly Peeled es= W. A. IleCLULtit Co.. "iti.:2.56_ Liberty area. EW BOOKS, at the Cheap Publication 01110, 76 Fourth fit. Ipolot•Wit Li braes, ow tet..—*Joh,w,, to liEhthitithis, 01. , tioot•I or Nehani) with the Clump et Sung i• , •••iii it • •••O‘h or ticsAa. Ambastadore at hothe. tf Lawrotto Citi4Atit. N. /L. GILDIFSF E. NNET CO.. \ •Ci •trest. , Administrator's Notice ETTF:RS of administration on the estate' of Jonpb &KM. Wel) of Rotteumet town- POO., hem. bOOO granted to th. suboctibors. PenOta ha/JIM Gbilta• aaata.t uld Sits* as m ak...to:l co prooont thoot,dlO7 watbrettionted, to the 01g00d..1 sli pave= ta.neoto is mt,ll totato. tomato fn.ots to OATHRRINE: Me21.441N. !OLIN YOUNG, ir . 'Mogul Anton. Fayette Springs Wow Open: . • rri El IS highly attractive and - faxlai'epable :Tttering Pl., bee been leaned. together with the "epid. nprloss Hotel." MA. et thereto. bell. PVIIM• @tor of the ...Farmington oo the National awd hae omelet the beet Cooks ana the ban mipplleitof tree, Idea, with a &termination to :ammo all hit vivitdra 1.1,w bollding t with forty meas. tmently been $4. \ ce , to the eatabliahmetit. \ Tbew. Sprints are surryittoial by die moat delisiblioV an.l romantic inounteln reentry. in• awl gamete, with , pure tar and pore water. The cantle. and Foittfi Fevnw, Ilea of them:mien ham to.. (oily eatablia. by the feet that they hate never tailed to mire the Went rr.ofsemin4, the moat inveterate aoree, and other d tb• blend. tame and necks will MIT.. et and leave the etamn beat , at firm:wills. dell., whence visitors wilingee, in oda bur or live home, to the Springs, oter an'. it'Adandeed toad, about half the distance' thraegn re. of the , richest taut meet delightful agrioultur.l aeon, Wth. counter to Untontoent , wad than eight miles fur , r r over the Inure) enonntaln. presenting teem it. donee .1 summit, arleiscild yaws of the meant waters 'idler. with .11 it. rich. vanngsted end daa.tlbl 101.617. In short. It I. conedattr bellemed, that there la noWn ter.. Plea in theeminta Preventing stranger attraatidna t-• thaw matins health and pleasure. than the . 1%711140 erring!" mel the andgaleteed to Ira, artals Oar call no where fled • grader disawition to plash on more ar , . no arena 81911ASTIAN RCSIL T RUM ti—On• ollar per dim or . eve flollatelPerow.k— nit chive. for the use of the bathlug establWiett nos in nand antes. Dissolution. Co-tlartnerehip heretofore nab. tt. subscribers, under, the ern 0f31)13 , e, Au: 3110XNh31t.G33 a CO., in Mill Omsk Puience, CA ' , brie County. is this day dieeolved by the sithdraTal of Robert Robison. flame Koteson.Ttituuse ULU* ehd WiiUsar Blurbs. haring mkt their earths interest In setd lurnsoe t Dr. P. Khoenberger. The Woe. IrIU condi:toed by Dr. P. Plicenbernr etst Geneve a. alma under the stile or P. 3110.311BP5(1311. • 004 woo will r • flit debts, and are fallyanihreisrdto eolleotell claims \ due 'said .i 01711.01. BORICKT 1105150 Iid.SPL.B.ROBI3O3, TltOhlA2l L 121 1 ,3.1 litNoll3l/. • P. IN .. enemas S. Pittsbnre.b, July U. —,1724: eef b airtralioresT! bwX *3l ibx " !' 4 . 4 ! , d 1852 SUMMER ARRLNGIM:ENT. 185 AI TAB(. SEDUCED. \ ONLT TES RILES *o w< PENNSYLVANIA RAIL \ Two 'Daily Yraiasi) FROM PPITSBV7IOII TO PHIL 'n,stplitA AND BALTIMORE. \ \ Only 25 hoar: through, to either pla c e, trfrios Connecting a: Horriaburgh oda grains it B all. ‘ , more. FART., $lO. ii„ \\ 1 "IN and attar &tux*, July 24th006.1 1, y i.r.pr.... HMI tato will tea . the Depot on Lanitz I 'imam. above the Dual nrittgai:rtr7 mo raine at IT° o'clock. .... Paseengerti will in by tar s araint will to Baditaugh* = .l. l . lreitusborgh.) a Mop will Rod thotwat i4' in reanimate to rowrite.m t lon tßeinntria r k .S M n \eatTmak and Tompikec.d (Conductor's sorompauLaech tram of Bolduc) end than take the Oars Dina= TO PHILADELPHtn AND BAL TIMONE. Pamingers for Baltimore take the as of lie TOOL and Cumberland Pmannitaa B w all o neywt .taot LA rri sbursh . over night ts t H h lid wah uinha e ad m n u h ms t p he m i ! a ts M e ta morannt ha the a °Worn tralm'and arrive al Philadelphia or Baltimom at 9 o'clock the Julie 'yentas. at. II JEVENLNO TRAIN wail tears dilly at S. P. IL. smiting at Philadalphiaor_Balthnom at 9 ofcleek:..na at " Ci 7 . 1' 1116 through:tickets to nea_6o. oil. HoliclaMß9ll4 for 118.0. 1 Batumi charted through to PhlMEdgilda. : liameagera are at 00 *ammo torrebsg mums,. tht, lin e. The Ammiamodatien train will laarePittentigh da - ly" .lo' a . i t . e .,4 won At ito, baustra, hear Graesuborti at BP. n. Betunitag. the Towns wi ll In Ittidebrundta as fellows—The decommodation Train at 8.16 A. ne suit=', low in Wittabuoth Cl 8 A. ti.: PM. ThrOugharatu x 6.60 r. 9., matelot/ at 6r. mi liermallhrough nat 10.86 P.... arriving. at 19 r. ar. - . - . Pare from rittaburgh to End Illenty, 111 c IWillthin burah,2oe: to Tani. Creek. BM to dabatistai 800. T‘ Pardoner. will procuni thelr Tickets at Unpitallond ()Moe in chit Monontralada House, West Build: n• st the Depotopm, Liberty Wriest. \ \ ; Nonce—la ems of lour the Company will hold them. mina responsible for personal baggam'Araly, nod firs an nnedlo hue , red and Sine dollar*: amount t iti c4 e J J. 31101 11nNotiCkqt Agouti , B. it. ve. sfiTiscoonTs 'INDIA 0/1014g9GUT lambda tare tbr Urn an ti dine: , ntn={ 4 6 . 13111 ons diamond, for sale by s. • . . MOIL *VS—, \ IrL4 owner Market en and knamend. EOKER'S EYE Beuum--A 4 intiallible t rtrisand and weakeres. L. b ivrt.co aai MAR 8 H'S Improved Patent Shoulder ANA Bnmits /Oak Itravinottmeut of Matitei!.lo.titt( z th. pest now Ijl sag for pleb , 1724 , DIG METAL-1360 tone Foundry ''ikad yoev4lbe ma..by 1,24 . SHIT, MATTLIEWB CO. \ pOUNTERPANES—Murphy .t Burchfield, lizirlwargAZAlVll=Dismith . tl.tr i ,h4gavgaf Al:odds/a bolt do. daarlatrOthitim - .....n• andOnsal Mr. Willti NW 00unterissm•—and as oftelnm." frousekeepinggVxmawin, las 1 . 01.14n4 Tmrog. ' Miff Maws, tispitlm. slo 111110,/n4p; Pillow (Aso Liam sad ul4OlO llO , 1 . 1 4 la laln"ribla gdoilL . . . \ . • \ \ T ABLE S<---25 boies P" P P ."""37 P2 7 aLt0 "1 ;05.. • ' Grows and Te. Dask , ra. /TU. LI NITA STARCH--Bonbrighir,o rior al °tart*. rut u ge r Q u t i tu gr u tilgr t r'ltZrOl c4 \ 9 7 . A. e'LURG &CO, ' Ljbertrwmt. 1111.EPPERASAUCE-15 bI9. iaperipr,plit, op by llotlf , rwrood. Bost.; /or sale W. A. 3lrChl, A! CO. 1 01VIAT,0 K,ETCHUP—Unde — r — w \ qocFil \ au- Tomato \ Kotchop4p . Iwtonri_ E lp . t 1, 2 41. K. .Is.euevia.acu! ix% "7:2`12'7 SBOAR-134Ws. N. 0., fair to .for rale br yat, MOLASSES— \ fe.4 bbu . plantattc.o, oak oocorrace: ~Z A " 8.rt.itin7,1104Z7,.•t0. I EATILER-500.sidel Red; kffaDded good I A for We by ' J 714 El\\l4 ATTFICO - $ k CO. Chi)lse Fruit Trees THE loversof tine Tr!Mit 'ore invited to in.L ,pest a list of 'Fruit and Etenwreen Treetend Shrubs of the choicest variative ever offered indhle city. Particular analytical., Invited, o the. stock , of Dwarf Pears on Quince rreyts—Loo(/ trees'in a (Malt hearicur Ante, and about 10,000 use sear old !fuer( Rears on gun.. 0004 k COlElpeiminr the most Roomaa Nay, and yerean varieties of thia delicious fruit. •Ivo, alarm, collection of besonifol EvMgroan . lrreee mud Shrubs from the old Itwhesor, Nureery s , one oiihr, oldest In New Eork. • • 'SAMUEL MOULSO ‘ E. ProurHetor. The List run bsYseen and contracts neap withlhe Aorta at the Nurom, for any quantity crier.% to bonalivered in lhe month, or October or November next. on asolica. lion et the Abe :beer Hotel. Ire in atoet.rittsbursh. Jr 23 J. SANDERS, eeeht. Bookr More New Books. \ DE Napoleon riynasty; or. History. of ilr Onn,....'ll i :re:trnii.liriXVlLSr. " 1 :. illseeereod's Magazine for .1017. . . \ The Proirio Scout. •' . , • No 6 Mak Mo., I s ' The White Prior. L. '• , ' , Your 'Cola. flartier's Mag. ne. handiotnely bound . 1 . Liras of Genera/. Semi and Herr, reed and for intlehy /723_. • REEL A CALLOW, Third street, . opyoaite the ,Poet Office.. .. QIIND L.Y DO el.k. Pearl.; • taab: 20 bbLe. Sale Po room AO barrel. Lake Flab: ' bill& H.trlng: 1 " ,Gresac bales Sheep FeD.F. AO dos. Duakeor, • • 10 Mac No.l Lard OD; Vv.. Mose r Blokasser; • 9 bbdr. lilearVltros Fogy, .bN) bar. Welter., Rear gene One; 10 kee..Botter; lo nlO " re and For sale br IT= A. D. CANFIELD bairels in store; for sale )723by .1. KIDD & CO_ Cu Wool lame. IrIIIIPENTINE-10 bbls, just, re&d, and JI for sale by + J. KIDD tC . SCHWARTZ'S PARIS G REEN, in iron ctn.. eir:, to gait purobssom for role frffa J. KIDD A (311. )UToll—A3r= lot for tale by ARD 01L-40 bble. Numbers 1 tt .2 .1 for sato by W 2 3 J. KIDD A CO. • The Pennsylvania Clansten Company -OpR the sale of Licensee to gee Clauesen's ■' Patent for Gottoulaing sad 121lipid:Inc Flax, 11.561 P, JULIWALO„, are 000 ready to regotfitte trith Parties for , Coutty, Lit:ewes toaninufarturn Flax Cott,a. • JO/1N 1108KLY, Agent. Phllah.iphta. Jolt 19, 185 . 1.--lir=dly% Par Ilnr " .iiagaia _senraion—Half Begw _ Fare. rERS'ONS wishing to go to the CcSsvention et Niigata T.,11e, esti get tickets at time after ibis). seeming. . those Wishipitto avoid the crow.) leering Mendey morn log eau (Ifs party of ten or more be made up) leave on Petarrler incranrs. Tickets .111 be Peened for either route. Pittsburgh to Clilehind And book. vL W.//n lll . ' 5 11 . 50 0. Pa, k The tickets ward to Estiuder. Jab LOU). .:. , JOEIN A. CAUGL)EY. Airent, and P. H. IL ComPany , , Monongabi4s tiouSe, lister street, reusing smor, from moue, Emleheelo. sr22adtalJr /SI otice to Tiavellers. TWO Daily Line of oirlendid Coachoa run from Piurgh viaPraakineton to Wheeling. Pa , seam" will tad the homes good, and drivers accommo dating. The malt line leaiee everymorsdny. punctually , at ti o'clock. am Citi.Clllll . LIDO lbd i en every infterrieen at 2 o'eloek, ex cept PuritaTa.) Part et the head is Planked, and the re =eludes macadamised. . • Fur pasaisseoenquiro at the nigee, under, the 51orionsta 'bills lien., three doors from ilia retrace. Water attest. \J)=t( JOH'd J EVANS ASCec'r• • 1111ELli519 FEMALE SEMINARY, \ . INCORPORATED, A. D., 1848. CAPITLI.. STOCK $20',4";00. Rei, D. W. Tolford. B. D. Principal, Aided by an experfencedßoarn of. Teachers. rIIIIE next Session, of this Institution will (0113132AM1 8/CPTT,SIB.It I.t. /852, and e.airaltl doe calendar raantlan Bernier expel:Mu of ii.,boardi4 per eeaeioa • Of ara, monf.W, wilbOut 00 /minding Murk,- .... ...... ........ IN. 00 We know of no 'bettwf inlve• t than the fofmranw notieW wriMen, ne we are infortikwl by toe publisher of Use "Oesette,'' by a , iterafyvonemanof this Mts.. whose Iternlime niko iwaniting. and oppnymmitlea of ludgimr, aust.titie Ids testimony to much Weixht— • \ • ' ^ liar the Gazette . „ Z.DlTOlt—'Siingling with, the crowded audience which: durin: the teat weetl,attended the ex , anonation of Ode Littunchinr 441totionef learning, and hi chly delighted with. the eablidoon, permit me, no one entire}, .11,113. vreated. to no rem throuslahe colltUtne of appreciatnuf the...proficiency of rft..= . l2/e l lr i ga very thorough course kr Instruction purued by Id accompiLdmd Prinednal. _ 1 he elms. in the eeveml Icpartmenti; moregutzer, R•nraoavinetry. II Mary, Poll tlcaligrammar,VM osopby, idences of Chrietianity. Cheuvrey..,s.e., vitibi el a mot ti.orougti attouiintenee ith those Matches:cot a mere mercise or to., mutton., I.llf 6144.17 or foirOlirl.l.. re e ....stun • discipline et mind and nripzio.es of inholar c:ti:, unit nal on turn °Outdone. Our city.haej t Ovum t trend of OM excellent inendultou. No profit una, ma a in the went is . afro widely and fa.orahly morn as A towiter of youth: than let the ker. fdr..Toliord , sod item satisfied that ever, intetilgentattandint upoitthe treat In tr u e m net ierion. will telmit ton his reptuatton fount:lid t- Promatuit. Christian. Home . &boo), where Per, tartan P. 0.,,. can have their daughter. intm.n.Und in.' e.t.d learning, the Wheeling t meals 8019i.flf n. no inctitnnOtt 15 the western cottntry. Patent/may. w•th the utmost coundeace.contide their daugmers tithe coo of the Pritetirtal,mth atsormice that both their minds end hearts will been cultivated as to deceit'''. the Mabee deans of moral and intellentual excellence. In addition to the eminent qualifications of the Prhod- pal. and a effnt erne of machete. as the fuetructore youth.:the internt.....ija4line. and ettentim to man-: n•rs as well.. Mind. ars mien as to ahallenge the enttre et•Prohatiort mad commendation of all parents who Beek I the proper training ol their children. The bulidingla eapaciona and,airy: location 14 111,, eorpassed in hweithrulnessottni sufficiently removed front the no n e and bustle of the elty,t The young idiom are. I by night sa well as by day. esenciated with.and Under the I career watchful and affeothlnato •Teaschma, and to the .gratified Tailor the Seminary bare mote the impact of an tillectionate family, salted by the ties of ,courantutialtr. ' tatt • boarding School. • \ • ONE: OF Tilll AUDIE Von," . 'Wheeling, July 17;1852.—111=v17tt • • 0 , " Presbytinan Chttrohir:Seeiport ARAM/F.14E1.48 -having tetin made to tevet specious !bone bt Wrophtp for the Presbytt.' T'"43°l4"gli? of Or r"t°' fo fir alk h t t t ir m if 4 .1.11, trt44 ... 11 , 'tr thi s psnipletion of the joh.from this dote untilVls:iday. the EMS:. instant. Kane and„dpecificatin ore left with FAO.. Itt'Reoeport for inspection by those whobluxne to apply for ltireontract. By order of the Building Om, • OL“ cretVt. EVANS. S ot Wrtusil SAL Treasurere. \ ary the Boatd.. \ \ TOWSON: BELI f & CO. BANKERS\ABD FaCCHANGkE BROKER.I, 1, CORNER illiktD AND MARESII,I3TESEIT. Vg . ALER iii.Nank Notes; Coins; Bills or on F*Pnrilliptes, te...4e4Sta*2 bo ught _ r r nor Alarkile7 tina i lboaiS • \ EDVbATION: . \ Tile Fezeale Bernie*, \ ). (Lat. POodester's.), 00t1t11:1114a, at the s timuli, lace, o o na, of sysahjkootOetreet and &Mit COSEIMOD, A 1 .4 cat—rao fall t arp ocrmmenehm On the tint Monoaeqn dept mbar neat.—_,Myter the ale mut tosoolte , neukof ?Vas Meatkoh N. Dont. who bee Gnome time, be‘k eharatßas Drinsinl4 and wplbsee'snitable ...ihtance its instioceiment. In paint Or on slot*man etas for the comfort 0. the Pohltslqt i n pot amassed In•the community. Ter tonks: lese s eireohas• \ jinditt• \ ruLNDSITER, ;(Part me.) , , --- 7 zA - "Wante d , ..,,, \ . ‘,,,, A, ~ WELD itoroyel Form 'Of 'good' lank, about 160 otrioOr . I tl/.ln 60 miles onflttabardo , lug . ol hal o miles Of U." 9116, & bouts. RAI .Roul Avp.... t reorol traite of \ 6•W land. 6 to fAures,.*lthili taut' miles of thel l f..dlo[ i lreAlltr. alAßoffifoods. 1" 11 * .' . • %. \lto. I j Ol Wood at. , raejtburgh. ,-. . _5...3 ___. G. ROAD - A.Y,..v man Tiloli!iTig . flitllati*l; ‘ 411(1. having money at hily.m4n4s, Is vlllll2BlO ;Agee i el ii o)oyere hands • °moan Nut moderate iota•. est, a" ed, emptrent ellyndeel him. The aixertt. 7A. - 11 9 14707g,' ITOWV g"d. I[ooB.\\ a . h prices`paiti for hire I TlLlibßo k ! i n te l it.; 1 4 the r tb i l u SeT: k 4tmua Whvle ttral aabd oti; j 1 .1101:63"41 , 8 - . - • Water 4.• MX". h S••••••••••••• 11.1101 , .......-A, .Alk s trallS-10 casks& to ~,,,.. \ •1? ggilka ieganz - ) o io , , 1 sad. *"l° \. \ - 18AIA , Irnton and Front oln:'''' Jr= s ' I IIRESE.;4SO,.bra. in store, for sale by , \ J trn. ,\ \ 18AIAIJ DIO/CRY *CO. ' • Bookillor 'Varm Wocithft. 0 "••••• 0 " Ri.LEAK - I.lo.l,sktiy Dickens, \Nit,. 5 ; lionsbing It 131 tbnßuob. bT Atm Moiwile . T i T &out ; uje,kint4ule, the Now a* nyotonnoo Wit ;or tbs dAylof V I the Suomi: °I 66 = ‘) Falentonond; or tbncu•on A Viottnn by Pima Haan, author id Sabha [food• • Podlloglar sod ttr.yoodingtoninno Vol:21 . 01ossou • PlototisiOnntsobsofy bound; ; ' Nal. 24 narerly Navels, . OldO di tonna. aliti'lload Stock. \ ,4 FEW Sharea wantedl u~u - • \ TEINUSON. HELGA s. Exchange 13.kerf, JTII2 ild\Market et... Cleveland dk Pittsburgh:Rail Road. ••11 SHARE S { wanted at, the mar •\y",au mice. ku.; \ 302 • 76 !Ir !drift. LUM--25 bble.tor auto \Y/?] - BELLEW". VI WO A. LATE MAS-251.Emi, for sale b _ _ B4LLEI4I; APAV VARNISI- 2 4kiiiii. for itile .Iy= • S. eni.ras. FLoRs. , BN.NzoIN-50.4. for FicAo\N \,‘ 11117VE bhuttaal. (101 -- tE—.7l4 bags . 01.een tail, aa in store; LA and 'IF mete L./ s ' , • nrlsky ‘,‘ MAU , ‘ ~ ' OfMe .Ptersarana Wiens. t •,, * ~, Ifoodse \ 21ornlroe . I nrY 'j o .. / 652 . . 1 Tial. market continues Pitebinaiy quiet, with \co mat.eylal change ha any artiere. Baturday..a. ustokie irax very\ dull, aria , azareely any thins ariethy of notice .tranagred‘ \ • , F1.4)1311-4)ne or tle\;. a:3411100 wore e01 . ,1 (flaunt hand 'at $8.10411.0;15 for stit0,01:11 ane extra thantla, A wele of ifl Nike from 'note at $3;2.0 it bbl.\ GR.Vhi—Thk reel:lota r,f grain rot some lima hare I, , es a estrelnolf light` and no . .00 to any Isere extent tram. Ihred, Ws note 41e of 150 hushrltoats at alar. sad HA brothels Cr:To at ih,o al bothelo,froni hrst /...dr . Corn h: sow. trout store In limited lei:. at :Akeand oars at 37c It ‘.lbuihel. \ Wisest I. stiwely et GIVZOe. Hie of 45e, and bate h‘y a: .18(.44 ? bo. \ • ' , . '.213.tc0x-',w. nonce's <a:Wit:nod ILrmeere. in the mutat \ ', oil:auto the lightness ef stool., Pales Y.LOO The thealdera \- at.B4e. 2000 be haute at ONe; 1100 lbabeeatd ruin* atilt; \ 100.14 ham* 0.4: and 8.50 Ds ahouldere at the it It,— ' •naii'enred rine:wed harle ire rellhay'ra I 120 irlh)\ flint 311—late of 10 kegeat 10• Se. II IN , ash. s 0/;iB . 36B— . .Side or lb bbie at Mc . 14 lb:: CtlEEB,47r--2ales 400 The at tAle. and 1100‘hs at 0* ?db. ".,, , It ioB.....ekaltia of 2000 Ibt rnixelt at 3)4e, .044,a:hitt: la • \ roll prir.eof the marker rr,,i , urst hand.. \ \tyfy nfity..... 7 , , ,11.0r.151. , ... t.4ie.d at :Se:and labels ~4i s at 'l,B,is la Gene:, .‘ tHEY.3IAI'HEWS 1 ... ~ T . ,,1 i0 N t ,p1 .., 1 14k .4 1: I tia lli o ll i g .i ii ,h lk.:— r. N ,, o ... l4: o , x,,, tit i t.l C t3l3 ,, p . r . k i - \ \ .t.se pr...seutearOO. That The Lake.. hero.., IdiChilsour \ „ and ouperio era gettiogto be formidible oil,' is to \hew Foundland. the 1301.00., and thy Ray of 114..1, 3e ,supply • 1... ii this great -oulate.. with Fish OF evidt , at. The Cloves \ „ .loadlleraldeayl% • , , rs - ', , • . \ . "More ;hada°, f.O bahrels andllalf bide 04 Lake Film \ have oesm rot& In {{hie midget slate the operhitor of noel-' „ , • nation Ohio oraton,vand CO la hut One of tow `h...., Lai,. , 1•11 ‘ 4„ L. o,h o wrollhb'e.il4o"aPit, 10 "'isrtulpaUrlP:kielnoMUn'trltik!olllV'e.."At. tornon go to Pittaborgo au „other points cut of ti.. Mate. . • • Ti,, Upper Lake Fisheries are\ ineahanatible. suilTwitts a •. •., mast Ore and the fleutel„the trash. would cous.i e to awn ,y ears. , The Eton tnkeo in Sops rior sr:. the Tani.; arid II nest in the chain or Lakes, andthe mar` t for lakerish la rapidly extending. \r grad e\ h. aircedy an swportant Item of our Isamu( ro tritecee, tiTith it NPA comtkk!t- Urely 1.11,1 intantr." \ „ . , \ '. PROVISION MARTS. \' ~ \ \ . . ClScui ell, Jalg 21. ,'. ,\ -.The 'market continues t%rosorpt a very (plot\ appear- „„, sa.o., the low stage of the water cud high ireigotchaving • cbieked`citnunt entirely thedeinelid %oilmen. and Lard . • I. the oral' 0101010 that hos brit tonot•lnquirsd MA, The t\ -se, vales. of tts q week eomprised only 166 lads \ Ribbed Bacon „ '• Slack' deiremble at Cbtlikothel It 9q hkEITI do, deliver- 1,, Cide Erre, 010340 packed: 12 do Shoulders nt'Se Wed: 9/I,do '•'„ ' lear antes it 11/./Xe pkd; and 2/0 hbis Ni 1 llsrd at lukie. ', We wide Bonen :shoulders 7.lCrlbc; hide 9)4O„En• Ribbed. . •„. and 10.140 for Clean and 10.14 c for promo turret Lerd. lii•St Lard is nominal; It Lan bon) ofTeredlat 1191,c, blst our .I. I A \ \ spatch of Yesterday from Ncee York quotes tqat l'.l, l iettiere.l. \ . ‘N and if that le E comm. the article would he Wortto_ilkie in,l, 1 „ this market. xported since Saturday b ight 243 hbds A end 12 Lerch. bunko. 20 bbl. Pork. Ofdtie 661 bbd. 8.-\ \ ' eon experfectdotank the weak embus Satutdas\ night, 300' \ •.`, hints went to etc Oblemrs.— titer Ourrerik , l. \ \ Lohtlichal. ,Ittly 19 „, In precisions T ,., 7 of about 100 bbls'of \ Oise ,k , at , \ -.." $2O. •Ssles or 14 ks hips aide. from store at 1014 m 11).. '• ~ maks note at 104 i... CI resit/tor ribbed sides at 9.44: .; Arhoire - ' ',, lot of sides from thlx i lountry brought 13.1a1, • , attempt rate.. from willtOns. t lg., 13.12 .3 104.. , for khOuldens.' .„ hams, and clear sides, A yin of 60 kegs of lard ,tom More ' •at 10E0, arid Ile bbla..atglic:„.., .\ \' \ ..,. u n:'‘ \:' \\ Ft. ult MARKETS.. • . , ' \ _ ilolkemi. Jtili• 1.2-2,'P. Floui—Olarksf Orton. Sal.. otlieriese `e,'Comnion b - do ' • at 34,26, fancy SLICE, extra 550p55,751 Mulligan MAO /0 • cammon S 4 .lvX(os4.2s.taney t...04.+:4au,51h, ex tri 444 011si,00 IX bpi, rash. Southern Ina/wady reNtker \ ht at $4.6 . \ '• I 46 .T 6 le bin. 4 mouth.. '„ \ '\ '. ,- \\ • 1 'l l RIVER INTELLIGENCE\ ,„ ''''.o ST/lA*I.3OAT 'ARRIVALS 'PA L*ARTIIIIIII '':. ' \ RIVER INTELLIRE7 \. \ ',-. \'. \,,v, The river` at this point iaverinett 1g approwill ~ \ log the low water mark. quite a ounalcer f the amallec class boats are sllli plying between thia rit and \ Cinclo-\ . ' - natl. and iutermedlate point.. but ' thOF, s tile only to ' ."„ • \ carry very light tot e. 1 , The river at, Mheeling on 'Friday \ w ,re-• ~',,, ' ported at 2 feet 0 macs in charnel s only.ionr\in reMore „'„ thou we had by the mark at our wharf. , \ \ ‘, , -\\,' .1. \ , \ The Bt.' , Lor4e.Republican of the 7th \ iniTuit \\ . l he Illinois river !VFW ), falling, with but tldttysinehose \ ',. , Water on the principal •Intra. The officers of the r ' - \ 1. , Kentucky, report several baste agrortud at Spring ~k ' 1.1 bar mad eon In tate. . „ • The upper Mississippi lisfailloss , with but twent y', thirty:Joshes water on the„Loner Rep Ide. , The _ii o _ . er Drunedts kw hard .11 . 0. , \AT, t he t Lowe raphilk, 1a ,,. I Oho. use Vermin left Keokuk. , ThO ., Lonisvige Courierof he 19th inst. ls' : \ The ricer was foiling yesterday iltreeraut 4 feat tester \ In the canal last evening. 'During tit Um river rimed." 3 Inaba.; The weise previous 40 hours • her yesterday was ricer arid quite warm. Thh navigation of the ricer Is Misch rest ricted,and none brit tbe lighten draught, beats eatisget'along. The Lady, Fra.,l.:lln arrived from Clocinnati aicatout 12 o'clock yee-• \ \ '. Eerily. She Tett theft.% r rankito. Moaner State,Earopa \ • and Saint Charles at Rising non bae'llualslo to gat over. 1 • The Memphis arse atilt hood agrourst at Lomat baits , with no prospect of getting her ollbefoie is rite takes place ". ‘, In the Mom, aud•teers' are entertabacitler the eater of the boat- The Jautestroin at the last amounts wily haitd aground at Mot Wand. ' The lieral4 that was aground on Phriland bar, mak • the Witelow in the canal. oumeeded In getting off Pat- •• Ni• urda). • , . .• ' At .Cincinnati the river continues !el's.% and '.. \ • there Is little dolog t safe the C6lllll3frei•l. '''' exessptlng \\ • among the smaller . craft. The large =ell WO, of the \ \ 'Louisville line manage Tot to get along, but tin sOn.on le • \ , drawing to a clone. .. . '• • .. .. ' IMPORTANT TO BOATS:T.2i AND OTEITHIL-I''he 'St. lords Union eye: Ilt wilt be recollected that,,a6M. time Ce s are stated that ' CapL P.d. Moolgomery , of s ells •. ateauterJAMve Robb• had libeled the steamer T.I„P. Ltia•• there for salvage In having sieved the boat stack—go what:. stie. was to iminent danger oat being destreyod Ty tire. it' k short dicta me above itew Orleans, and 'aftertrarda Vivre& \k‘ ' • 'hr back to this! atty. The cam bag not yet bean decided. '.'l:, hue ens torn that Capt. M. is very Mlle 'of witting 60 par ‘' i''., .mean the kaki:lM tomb of morerty sonde. ' '. -1 ' . \. Tire Irvin—There were.: fret -3 ineheis to channel. on Saturday evening , last - :.q,metal mart.% ,aud faljing. `-Th. wre. i her woo warns snit dry, with no siintaranee (Crain. . intrOrrse Of TO OP. it. en liaTi r T.l \ \ „ • \ Pattie. Sennett, Brownsville. N . • . . Minutia, Parkinson. Brownsville, i, Thos. Shrives. nalley. West Newton.. . \ , • " Justice, Weitirvilla ~ . .. . Boron. McMillin. Meeting ., Chieftain, tsheelirg, Ben Coundn..Wood burn, Cusrinnati. - -., k . . YtiosSibilverillei ley, Wesi Neshora.', , ~ Baltic. Welle r.z i1rY*6 , 41.. ~ , Justice, vlDa , •:\ filtf&T,Ztral,Srkr - itg:... \ ,Financier. poe,Mosinnatl., ~ \ Bvtoro St./PO - VW isusatl. ‘, . ~ , , • ---., - \ .. \ ' A , .. SZOWNsVuan iltntrii sive: \ • \ BROWNSVILLI4. 80. is. and os. it \ • .... • ' W.BBI ° .NEWTOkIi A. at...yd 4 P.'ll. \ .. , . i', von PFLAMI2IIII. '.. \ A .. \ D. isialt A Co.'s EapresiPeeket Lins: P. M. , • - • , ,F" • SALE—:, 7 The turning and Machine Sheds 'or 31a. V.A.. Iliac situate 'on Bank Lai n , uvar Cam ataaaa. allaatmar Rty, oanudnlng two Tam- . Ina Lathes, Steam . Znadne, Fume and mbar extutea.-1, ',l'hia will Da antd at a‘bargain.&CV% ---.....--- \ OBAT,LIEBS ! Sr. qINSENG ---------- -7, \ ll \ •' ' A '':.kl..th‘nn T , , . • . ~ .. llCity; t ' 'oil. •67. '"nr \ • \ ' \\ \ • 184 \ 11111,4211 Pa CO.. \c . \\ • ,rill.E4.346.olicete, balf do. ana.Ackarter do- \ \ -1- iyAr.". ; for \tt l \ by \ is mAtt DICH .irk co. . . aRE ASE-11 1i le. in item: fors:111p NA arr. \ ISAIAH DICKEY. * * . VIBE &Iftd.TikCffridOFMIN'LPAINT, Om; for We by\ \ • \ jy2/ • \ •TAR TICK/KEY 00. Gothic Ju 1y. 21.417 , - Er N olinkß. TO MAKE BOOM Goode. the propiletorluaa 41iterraltel to <lon out Ws. s m“:"' Neu and Bea' Slimmer Clothing at the leant ratable figure, at knit rep:tertian. The Intro eulona are Irtrited , ko eat. Okeh • hater tart be 'f • , • WE 'STUDY tO PLEASE. ctmorrEit: '1.4 Wood strut. UNPOWDER— \ 500 " . Deer It Oat daleJ. 8. DILWOMI &AN.. EREGE DE LAINES—Jum, TectNat A. \ D A..‘gaaori t Orli. 6 tame more of ;hoes cheipAorm as IsiDeST-rut color.—at CHEM' DE LAINES=,-4. A. Ilasoii &' o. r w h izt=nz zeami tar7 . f them ettracge,.. AWNl3',—Now opening nt\ 1. A. Mason th, U 4 cal easea fut colo:a4 lad 10e. \ AFETY FUSE-20 eke. leir 411,10 by li2l \ • J. S. DIL OUT** CO SUGa , -7 MOLASS,E,,§-2,00 bbln. Plan tafu .. ..n for sale \hr) \4OSQUITO BAIT—I have . on hand a /nrge , otoot of Alosipitaßar, for sale low, Or mule lap for 4,1 r0ca." prompts f i ned.' \\ \Jr2l , \ WILLIAM NOBLE. ty; \ ',41.e 4 .rr-tiO hags pliae__Rie; 7," \ 7 6x a 1 irM.' \ \ J. D. WILLMe/CO.1: \ . lour: f0r.—.... iLmnate a cii. 1 Sugli r. kr 'louse; , \I ?wild* _ .. .._1 , 11A3k8,tt Co. ITENISON=3OQ Am, prime cured; name; , for ask by \\ \ \ ', J7ji ~ \. . J. D. ICILIIASIff kbo. - VI 023 Q II I . .e 0 1%1 ' ITING--31nrib & 4,.v.,& Burbled ba‘co opeu oh additiocollmiat of Joosluito Bating. whkto, box and co:orrd Nablaitt tar do . . UV* liklalilliD OYS ' ;EI6-4. en perior atticVi:; , , 611 . 111 b b y r s, M24q VA 4 .2Zeihc i ii1V; 4i r' ' '''/ \\ i r ie -, - - Ike I'L 1 Liberty st. -\ % \ \ 10 , 4 - LLIS'S CALUINED MA NESIA—Dif- \\,` r.. 10, fro., 'the orosury magr. 4. chlady lath. It Winos vroporties i .t. /11 Us porn) babas Amara& Ira,. from Cobol= Pd. artttium uot,. nut tosto mut r Anil. end la being braider Drum., cloro. . Ono cropoou ,roll of It Is "ow in st‘votrth WV*. r Ur tearooms cull at crouroon . culetionl mute sat b \ jy•l7 , ooruer Market 0t,,. a Dioomolut. n al UltliAl'S , FLUID MAGNE ,1..-2_ ILL 'Lundy of 241 elev.* Drort o ,krr• a nd for. \\ , cort i o \ r Ittark i al rt. atut DUkosoud.. WillJ. ()WS—, SULtI US ‘i;.4 C' l,l and an.-- ilus G lialt, Eiriso d•'3l ' 1 le .7 i o..tuf, a an.l WM, lloiutUtorAlll tuf ' o3 ; I. :ua., .rd an oucolhrot uvootuocut 11 Lusa, Easin I aserttotr. -"trete Not*, Collar., ewes, ul<tros. etc.. to la Al at lo*.prical, ut .4oro or'. t , , • Jrl7 . MUarlitY a Dlttell3lDlD- • r% r Apples eele.by sitBTQ tAt.III.PI4. bxe. 8 by.lo - ., T t laßrAlt. New Bealie.' 7 J UST ree r cked all\ \ till.M\, annam'r AArook nt r 1 1 \ th.11..r..h 4 b..tuior\ 11'11 aLuistiricOfsr ixk, :\\ • . r fl. N. SkLLN. \ CO ATMER. C Lt.,L pirrsi7os NAIULET ~.\
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers