pI'I"VSBURGH GAZETTE puuLidlf➢L WIIITN't PITVBBIT tor, Iv EDNEBDAY 5101tNiNG, JULY 28, 1852 WHIG NOWINATIONS. 111372=1:121 GEN'L 'WINFIELD SCOTT, of Now Jersey 11=21113721 WILLIAM A. ORAIIMA, N. Carolina. 10K CANAL COSIIIIFOIONNIt. JACOB HOFFMAN, or Banta COUNTY JUUOR OF TOR RUPRTME COURT, fl n tha mom or the Iton. Rlahatt tloultm. derosead.) JOSEP-11 BUFFINGTON, of Armstrong Co YOR Asnar ost•L. A. E. Banicir,' .lAxrA rotuccA, KINPLXSZVITATIi-1. Mot -ictr. . liist•lrt, I. Wicutot F. troll:its, 11. Jar, 1 . 1. C AAAAA Lt.. 2. lames l'itmluttit, to. JAYS, D. Kzw... 3.'.1...r K. ',Toe.. 10. Jar, H. VATI...ON. 4. inft , l 1 . . Vttllitt. _ 17. Dr. .100. olrl,cunuu9 f,. Spescut MelLvarte, 1. 114F.P9 D 9.19. 6. .I,..x‘s W. Yuu.... 19. Jou:. 1.10700, 7. .• *WWI PLlfltnit, !Al., Aarous'n llnr.talintv, n. Joror. 0 V. Tncals J. 81011411, . 9, ...ma 111....ntia., 11.R14' 1.. Lox 9. 11. 1..%1011 . .1 1 . %VALLI... . Ti, Cantawg 911,949. 11. 11,611 AUtcrx. 14. DaAWIN Plittes, 12 .t. C. .1,1,1.:1t. =S. earl. A. 141.1 1 / 1 1Ct. 10. !:.. t i51:e0t.0.v49.111, Antimasonio and Whig Connty Ticket CONORIAI-7.137 DAVID RITOILIII, PittpLurgt, cougarzi—Z-h, THOMAS 31. HOWE. Atlegh.ov. FOR Roirrt. • (ILOILO& DARSIK, Allrghouy. r3l 41a5.1)1n.T. .iEigulE APPLKTON, aiming/I.w THUM AS PR:VICKY. breK.rspori. .It WHAM , (lOWAN. %Mahone , LYST&It. Pitt Tcnruear. 101 IS. N M. PORTER. Tszeueurn. 'augur,. WILLIAM MAUILL. Pittsburgh. Minuses/tr. • EDWARD CAMPIAILL. Jr.. Pittsburgh. i , ISTR-JCIDCIR or Cori? or QVARTIR itsaiolts, IC JOAN ORDHAILT. Ailegb,hy. cOSERISFIOXIM. WILLIAM ALOE°, Pittilturgh. 'COROIrga. JAgg3 LOWRY. Pittsburgh. AVOIIOII, r/IA3C/8 1. GARDNER. RlD.Onkth ?IEIiCE AND PILLOW . We thought our "Democratic" friends had re linquished ell idea of making a military hero out of General Pierce. In fact th , Post, a few &lye ago, read us a very serious homily upon the danger of making_ Presidents on of milita ry men—it would certainly conveit the country Into a "military despotism." lint General Pillow has at length come to the rescue, and if we were allowed to take his sto ry, General Pierce it considerable of a hero af tvr all. Ho hoe writteti a letter to the editor of the .Nusheilhs Union, in which he fielst given a letter' from President Polk to himself, introdu cing General Pierce and General Cadwallader— the former RH bin "personal friend, - " the latter as "a gentleman of high character, and of de. cided military reputation." All that pert of his • letter wo let pass for What it to worth, and pro. teed to the part in which he epeake of "the op erations of the Army in the Valley of Mexico. The Battle of Contreras was fought , early on the morning of the 10th of - Aumpt. 1847. On the afternoon of the 19th, the army advanced to that poiut. It was while making this, advance that Gen. Pierce had a fall from his horse.. The Battle of Churubusco was fought on the afternoon of the 20th. The Battle of Molina del' Rey occurred on the evening of the 12th of September; that of Chi _—poltepec on the 18th. We now give an extract from Gen. Pillow's letter, to which we shall eubjoin some extracts from Gen. Pierce'eown reports: EXTRACT FROM (MC PILLOW'S LETTER "The reports of the first and last of these of ficers agree.in the ewer:sent elect, that Gen eral Pierce was severely injured by the fall of 11'111 horse on the reeks r of the Pedrigal, while gal lantly feadiny hit I;rigiade in the battle of Goatee rat. They also bear fall testimony to the fret, that eo badly injured, be might have retired to the hospital as disabled for duty, and "though . barely able to keep his saddle," yet he remained upon duly, and led his 'gallant brigade 'into the bloody - battle of .Churtibutro, lad continued in its cOmmlind until overcome by exhaustion and pain, he fainted, fell from bie horse, and was borne from the field. "When it is known to the country that the . whole army. including Gen. Pierce, had been up on duty from early on the morning of the 19th till late in the day on the 20th_of August, with out refreshments or repose, and that General Pierce was no badly injured by the fall of bie :torte that he Jay upon the field and in the tidal of the Petiagal all night, and that next day he was •tharely_stsle to keep his middle," before this long and bloody battle co'nUnensed, after along anti hot pursuit of the enemy; when these feats are known to tl e country as they are to those who 'shared in the glories and sufferhig,s of that tiild. I om persuaded that no one will either feel cr exprces surprise (lest Geo. Pierce's physical strength overcome with long continued suffer ing, pain, and exhaustion, should bare given a way and that be should hare fainted and fallen from Ads horse. But it is presuming a great deal to suppose that those who bore him from the field should have known-thee difference be- tween an officer whose physical strength was ac tually BO over ,tasked, aa4jn a. state of total helplessness and unconsciousness, and one who had; from timidity, affected this condition." . We now give an extract from Gen. eierce's Report of the operations of the 20th August, from the appendix to the Report of the Remota . ry of War, Jan. 4, ISA • LIM:LACY rnox pucanc's -usroiur "At one o'clock on the following morning, (the2oth,) General Twiggs, with Captain Lee of the engineer corps, whose diatiognishoi 'ser vices on both days, will not, I am sure, be , overlooked, came to my bivonack with orders frnn 'the general-In-chief to assemble all the forces in my Immediate neighborhood; and occu py a position in order to create a diversion in fever of General Smith, who was 'to storm the enemy's works at dawn of day.- Being myself ' !utak to keep my saddle, or to walk,in consequence PI a settee injury from a fall or my horse Poe day . I;efore. the command of Shit farce decoked upon Cot. Rassox,._ of the 9th infantry. The night was extremely dark, andthe_rain poured in tor _ rents, but 'this gallant and efficient officer moo. ceeded in organizing his force, !Indio gaining ' the position assigned hint without difficulty. His presence attracted the fire of the enemy, until the Mar:tang patties under the direotion of Gen. Smith had crowned the bill immediately in rear of their works and when this brilliant achieve. went of storming the enemy's batteries wan per fected, Ransom's command poured a devouring fire into the ranks of the ingitives: After the route of the enemy -- atrthis point, my coin ' mend in common with other troops, follow• ed the retiring enemy into the town' of San Angelo." • Let the reader compare theae two extracts closely and he will find some singular dithrepon ' elem. Pillow says that Gen. Pierce's hone fell with him "while gallantly leading his brigade in the battle of Contreras." This fall, all accounts ' agree was on the 19th; but the battle of Contreras was fought early on the morning of the 20th, and it le of this action that Geti. Pierce speaks In the foregoing extract. • Amain General Pillow says that Gen.,Pierce "lay upon the field, and in the midst of the ped rigal all night; but General Pierce testifies that Captain Lee found him in his hi - rouse at one o'clock on the morning of the 20th. Capt Lee found him In his bivouac, and CoL Ransom left lther there. He took Pierce's brigade and made a diversion, whiletGen. Smith fought the battle. So General Pierce, from his own showing, wee not in the battle of Contreras 'at ali. When hie harsh fell, the army was moving forward to gain a position. Nothing worthy of the name of a battle was going on at that time. We now come to the battle — of Cherublzsoo, which took place on the afternoon of the same day; but General Pierce cab tell ne better than any body else about that. •.In the same ,report. Irons which we have quoted, he rays: •Qb was my misfortune, as before stated, to receive a serious injury feom the fall -of toy horse on the afternoon of the 19th. This acci dent rendered me tumble to straggle with the difficulties, of the ground over - which we - were obligeCto pass, Ste; and in the effort to, do so, I tell, (faint from exhaustion and pain,) a A rc 'yards from the fire of the enemy's li ne " General. Shields, in his report, con fi rms t h e • - fact that Pierce was not with hie brigade, for he says "Pieroe'e brigade, under my command is this amiss, lost a considerable number of men." (See Shield's report, same volume. Oen. Pillow ails nothing about what Pierce did at Moline del Bey aid ChutapuHere, but Gen. Pierce does. -In his repors to the.dkesist -ant Adjutant i General, dated Sept- 1 16, 1847, be "Ain the morning of, the 12th, . before the dawn of day, my brigade, consisting of the Alb sod 16th regiments of infantry, (the 12th regi ment having beta left as a gaard to the hoepitils 77. , at hilloose,) proceeded from the village of Teem baye to take up a position to the left of said town, as a covering force to our heavy batteries, deed:trod to act against the anemy'i strong works at Chapultinec. This position, taken without opposition, was maintained until dark without any other change than showing front to the left in the course of the day, in order to oppose a strong body Of cavalry and infantry., which, for a time, threatened that flank. As soonas it be came euffiolently dark to cenceil the manotarre, the brigade was directed by the .general com manding the division to move eilently under_ cover of a long range cf known es the Molina del Rey, which place is immediately un der the guns of Chapultepeo. Previtnis to this moment, however, I was compelled to leave the field in consequence of severe iadirporition, which con fined MC to my bed during the ISth, and, of tousle, deprived me of the satisfaction of participating with ray brigade in the glorious achievements of that day." If we - may believe General Pierce, we find that he was not is any battle whatever in the sulky of dfcrico. Hie bruised ankle kept him out of the battle of Contreras, his fainting fit out of that of Churoboeco; sad three weeks afterwards, "se., yen indisposition" happening, unfortunttely or oppertnnely, (as you please,) kept him from pertielpating In the glorious achievement, of Moline del Rey and Chepultepee. ".We hope," says the Poet of yesterday, "that no ono will omit reading the eloquent letter of ' General Pillow, which we publish thie morning, in defence of General Pierce against the misera ble slanders of Whig politicians." We hope en trv , ,, and we hope they will not discredit our ouiy witness—Gen. Pierce himself—and charge him with having uttered "miserable slanders" against himself. We challenge the Post to show that we have not quoted him truly and fairly. We contend that General Pierce is more credi ble witness than General Pillow, and we think all our readers will be of the same opinion, after reading the extraordinary statement that a Brig adier-General was suffered to lie on the stones all night, in the rain, in the immediate vicinity of his owu Brigade. We thought wo had done with this trifling bu siness.; but when General Pillow's new version of the story is thrust—into our' faces, we feel bound to give the facts once more. , . The only question of veracity now lies between Generals Pierce and Pillow. Let them end their friends settle it. ERRICBSOR'S CALORIC ENGINE. Captain Erriesson, of Now York, whose name is familiar to the public as the inventor of a pro peller which bore his name, has invented what he calls n calorie engine, to answer all the puts poces of a steam engine. The July number of the literchantiFMagatine contains an elaborate deloription of We Inrendon, which, if it realize the expectations of tho fiiventor,,will be of in caloulable importance to the world. Itte can soaraely hope to be able to convey to th,• minds of our readers a clone idea of the prin. ei: le and operation of this nasohine but ra shall It consists , of two vertical sylinders, one above the other, both of the some length, but the looser one double the capacity of the upper, of °aurae requiring a piston of double the number of superficial Mediae. Both pistonaare united to one rod, consequently they move . simultane ously and with equal Velocity. Thin rod is 'at tached tok a pitman which note open a crank like that of a`steam engine. 1 S.) much for the construction—now for the principle. It is a well ascertained fact that Icommon atmospheric air expands to twice its ordinary volume when heated to 480 degrees. Now, in addition to the two cylinders already I mentioned, there is,what is called a receiver—a ; chamber into which the cold air from the upper or receiving cylinder is forced. la a6O horse m.giee, now coustrnoted and in operation, this ; chatiber is 26 inches in diameter by the same in Iheight. It is filled with 200 discs of woven wire like en many seives, of ten wires to the inch . • • Heel, disc contains 67,600 meehee, and the t whole 200 have 11020,000 meshes, and as they count both horizontally and vertically, they form about 27,000,000 minute .oelle. The wire con tained in these 200 discs 19 228,000 feet in length, or 41} miles, the surface of, which is cadet to that of the entire surface of four steam bedere, each forty feet long and four feet In diameter. This chamber or receiver is called a ..regenerator." . Fire le applied to the 1151111 r cylinder euffmient to heat it and the air it contains to 480°. Then if the valve is opened the sir contained in the dower or working cylinder, is forced out by the weight of the deecending piston, and passing th-ough these — almopt innumerable cells, part with nearly all its heat, which the wires take up land retain until a new !supply of cold air is - pa& set through them, which, in turn; becomes ex. r.ndeti almost instantly, when it, in tarn, has iot; given one motion to the piston, passes out, le...siug,s9 befoteautarly all its heat in the wires, to act on the next supply, and eo on indefinitely. The object of these wires is to absorb and re- Ith.o the beat for further bee, after it has exerted I its expaneive powers. Upon this part of the 1 au' jest we shall bake an extract Gem the paper before referred to: Through the almost innumerable cells, formed by the intersection of these wires, the air mast pas., on its way to the working cylinder. In • patsiog through there, it is no minutely subdi vile,' that the particles composing:lt are brought i i irce close contact with the metal which forme the wires. Now let us suppose, what actually takes place, that the eide of the, regenerator neareet the working cylinder is heeled to a high temperature. Through this heated eubetance the air must pass before entering the cylinder, and in effecting Ohio passage. it takes up, an is tbmonstrated by the thermometer about 450° of ohs 480° of beat required. as we before stated, Ito double its volume. The additional 80° are vitumenicated by the Are beneath the cylinder. I Tee sir has thus become expanded ; it forces the pidou upward"; it has done its :work—valves oyenand the imprisonea air, heated to 480°, • Irtsses from the cylinder, and again enters the regenerau.r, through which It must pan before leaving the machine. .We have Said that the side of this instrument nearest the working cylinder is hot, and it should be herestated that the other side is kept cool, by the action upon it of the air enterieg in the opposite direction at each upstroke of therpiston. Consequently, as the air from the working cylinder pusses out, the wires absorb its heat so effectunliy_thatwhen it leaves the regenerator, it has been robbed of it all, except-about 30°. In other'worde, 23 the air puttee into the working cylinder it gradually receives' from the regenerator about 460° . 0f beat; and as it passes out, this is returned to the wires, ;awl is thus used over and over, the only purpose of the fire, beneath the cylinders being to supply the 30° of heat we have mentioned, and that which is lost by radiation and expansion. Ex traordinary as this statement may seem, it is nevertheless incontrovertibly proved by the ther mometer to bo quite true." Its optration is thus described: - "We have said the working cylinder is Mick larger in diameter than the supply cylinder.— Let us, for the sake of illustration merely, slip pose it to contain double the area. I The colduir which entered the upper cylinder; will, there fore. but half fill the lower one. 'ln the course of its passage to the latter, however, 1 / 4 1 have 'mid that It passes through a regenerator, and let us suppose, that as •it : enter t the working cylinder, it has become heated to about, .four hundred and eighty degrees. At this tempera ture, atmospheric air expands to double its vol ume. The same atmoepberio air, therefore, which was contained within thee - apply cylinder, in now capable of Ailing one of tries its site.— With this enlarged capacity, it raters the work ing cylinder. ~. We will farther suppose the area of the piston within this cylinder to contain a thioulandequare inches, and the area of the piston In the supply cylinder above, to contain but Ave hundred.-- The air presses upon this with a mean force, we will suppose, of about eleven ponds to *soh square huh; or in other words,--with a weight of 6,600 pounds. Upon the newt,: of the lower platen, the heated air is, however, !praising up- Trude with a like force upon nth of Its one thousand square inches, or in other words, with a toecap( 11,000 pounds.. Hen then, Is &Hone which, after overcoming the weight alAare, learn a surplus of 6,600 pomade, if we mike to allowance for friction.:- This surplus tarnishes the working power of the engine: It will be readily seen that titer one stroke of its piston is made, itwill continue to work with this force, so long as imillttient heat is sipped to expand the air In the working cylinder to the extent stated; for so long as the area of the lower piston is greater than that of the upper, and a like pressure is upon every equate inch of each, so long will the greater pie. ton putt forward tie smaller, as • two-pound weight upon one end of kbalanottirill be quit* sure to bear down 'one peand placed upon the other. We need hardly say thakafgr the air in ' the working cylinder has forood up the piston within it, *valve opens, and as it puns out, the platen. by force of petit', dasoceds, and cold sir again rushes into, and fills the supply cylin.. der. as we have before described.. In this man ner the two cylinders are alternately kupplied and disausgonk causing the pistons in each ~...~. ~i~a:. _ ..a to play op and down, substantially u they do in the ate= engine." • The principle of the thing is unquestionably sound, and the theory of its operatioh appeals to be so; and if• It shall be found Prootiaahle to create one pound of cadre force _out of two pounds of Went foram, by so simple and cheap a contrivance, the use of steam may soon be dis pensed with. Wassvn or Exeunt:l.—For a lo'ng series of years England protected her manufacturing in terests jealously, efficiently and steadily, until they acquired a magnitudeand perfection which 'set the competition of other nations at defiance. Upon this vast manufacturing system, as upon a sure foundatlon,her ornament's' supremacy wan reared and ig yet maintained: Thus has she be come at once the manufacturer, the merchant and the banker of the world—all nations being more or lees tributary to her; and at this mo ment she is increasing more rapidly in wealth and conunerteial power than ever before. All this she owes toe steady.adherence to the policy of pieta:lion as long as she needed It.— that is, until she placed herself, by means of heavy capital, vast and perfect machinery, and a numerous, needy but skillful population, be yond the reach of competition. Now, having reached that commanding position at which she aimed, she changes her tactics, and tries to per suade us and - . the rot of mankind" that free trade is the true polloy; audit is very true that so far as ehe ie concerned it is the true policy, ~but it is the opposite of good policy for us. If we could manufacture as cheaply as the English can, free trade would do no no harm and Eng land no good; but as we cannot do that, the abandonment of-protection ie the very way to renderus tributary to that rich and haughty power; and that is our present condition. This policy suits the cotton planters of the South, who sell most - of their cotton and boy most of their goods in England; and who, for political considerations, would like to retard the growth and prosperity of the North. To them we are indebted for it; for they rule the "de moeracy," and the "democracy" controls the National Legislature. It is doubtless very amusing to Engliehr.en and Southerners to hoar our doughty dough-fa ces deoleiming about the wrongs of poor Ireland and denouncing vengesnee ageinst England for inflicting those wrongs, while all the time they are doing all they can do to add to her prosperi ty and powsr. What dose England or the South ciao for the frothy denunciations of stump era tore, so long as they can reap the benefit of the votes of the deceived and humbugged democ racy." We are not among those who hate Old Eng land. We regard ber as the noblest nation of Europe; hut for all that,wc are restless and im patient at the idea of being tributary to her. Now hear how a memberof the sham democracy talky, who Las been voting for years to uphold the manufacturing and commercial Supremacy d England,and is going to do so again this fall. We quote from n speech of James T. Brady, de: livered at a meeting at Tammany Ball lost week, at which he presided: If I know myself—if I believe in God—if I hope for en eternity, I &etre to eon Eogland humbled and Ireland free. f would he no man were it otherwise. I would betray my nature by name and origin if with my whole heart I did not desire to nee England in ruins. There is no Irishman who is not a craven and renegade that would not offer up his his blood, drop by drop, hin tleeh piece by piece, if by so doing ho could emit, destroy, annihilate that hellish power." This fiendish outburst WAS received with cheers: and yet he who uttered it,and they who cheered, aro all supporters of the =AU for whose election to the Presidency of this republic that •'hellish power" coultiatford to give millions, and make money by the transaction., Never, perhaps, wu there a more thoroughly be-fooled set of men than our Northern .Democracy." FOR NIAGIARA.—The. Empire State left Men lo/id on Bstnrday evening with about 1000 dele gates, including the Frankfort artillery cam paoy, with a brass piece captured at Cerro Gordo. The Herald of Monday afternoon says, the Hibernian'', Capt. Kenny, andJaok Leland's fa mous Brass Band, and a boat of people, go down on the Northern Indiana this evening. An Independent Company from Medina, and a large delegation from various quarters, went down this afternoon on the Globe. The Chippewa Club of Columbus, some 90 strong, came in by the cars to-day, and take plumage by the Northern Indiana. Machold's Brass band, of Columbus, accompanies the Club. The Pittsburgh care brought in a numerous delegation this morning, and the Pittsburgh Scott Boys, headed by the gallant Major Wit ten; will be In this evening. The Bookeye State will no doubt have a toll load. Trials, fall - cars passed Columbus in the Express train north. YEAR Wa9IIIIOTON I o , frempoodeoer of th. Dolly Fitt.burgh fiszotto.l Confirmation of Hon. J. F. Kennedy as Secretary of the Nary —Gen. Seel gone to Old Point for the benefit of his health—lmportant Debate on the Question of the Fisheries—Land Wesntsor•s, July 23,1852. After closing my letter last night . I learned that Hon. John P. Kennedy, of Baltimore, was unanimously confirmed Secretary of the Navy. This wes something mere than a mere eomplt meat. The promptitude and unanimity of the Senate In passing upon this nomination marked the estimation in which tho character of Mr. Kennedy is held by that body, to nearly all of whom he ie personally known. Mr. Kennedy, as I have stated before, was • distinguished member of the 27th Congress, which was re. markable in both branches for the talent and brilliancy of those who eomposed it. In the Senate, Webster, Clay, Silas Wright, Brutes; Calhoun, Buchanan, Crittenden, Choate and Me- Dame, formed a galaxy of intelleot unsurpan sed ineplendor, if ever equalled, even in the most memorable days of the Republic. In the House, Mr. Fillmore, as chairman of the Waya and Means, and leader of the majority, by dint of solid ability, eloquence, firmness and dignity, withstood the force of the fiercest party opposi tion, aided by the treachery of the Tyler faction and the influence of a hostile administration, and carried forward the beakless of legislation to the most signed and glorious results. nThe old man eloquent," John (Saucy Adams, earned in that Congress, some of the brightest laurels which encircle his venerable name, as a thaw pion of freedom and the tights of the humble and defenceless. The erratic eloquence of Mar shall, the energy and sound judgment of Sum mers, of Virginia, the vehement and alluring oratory of Joe White arid Richard W. Thomp eon of Indiana, the commanding depottment and vigorous character of MoKennan, and the experienced statesmanship of Vinton, further contributed to illnerate the annals of a Con gress which had no superior in the long lie of Ito predecessors, and no equal in any Staten. needed it. Among each associates the present Secretary of the Wavy—inter pares honoratus—sustainad no inferiorpart. He was chairman of the com mittee on commerce, and in that capacity took an active part in the Important business relative to revenue and navigation, which were perfected during the second and third sessions. He sup ported the efforts of Mr. Fillmore, Mr. Win throp, Mr. MoKeanan and Mr. Stanley in car eying through that noble and thorough piece of national protective legislation, the tariff of 1842. Be early perceived the entire faithless ness of Mr. Tyler to the Wrest party which elected !dm, and prepared that famous manifes to, eigned by the leading Whigs In Oontieu, which Isolated the apostate' from every party, and sent him into a state of political exile from which he could never afterwards emerge. With such honorable antecedents there is no dOubt; that Mr. Kennedy will make a popular and elil-: dent flearetaryof the Navy, and will serve with honor and distinction to one of the most pow, patriotic' and respectable administrations 'the ootmtry hen ever had: _ I was in error in stating that Oen. Scott , en joys his accustomed due health. Re hes been visited with symptoms of the ehronie di•r'bit% which be contracted in Menthe! He left last evening for Old Point, instead of the northern frontier, under the advice of his physicians, Ar ,- -'%.t7. who pee the opinion that a long journey by railroad, and the exertion'of mind and body, in separable from attending the meeting at r Lundy's Lane, would endanger his life. Desirous as he Wail to take by the hand the survieere of the glorious campaigns of the Canada line, General 'Scott, of course, waa compelled to forego hie purpose of meeting them. Ile will remain at Old Point about a fortnight. Next week will bo a gay and gallant time at that floe watering plane. The President of the United States, Gen. Scott and Gen. Pierce, with numerous retinues of their political friends, will be there. If means and ocsaeion shall serve, I may myself seek change of air and scene in tho same direo • Goa. There has been to-day a very interesting and significant discussion in the Senate over. the difficulties with England concerning the flatter ies. Mr. Mason, of Va., submitted a resolution Calling upon the Tresident for information of Me proceedings in the case. I was glad to hear Mr. Maeon,_Mr. Pratt, of Md., and other die tinguiehed men of the South declare that they . took a deep interest in the question. They eon. sabred that the honor and rights of the country were equally involved in its decision. Governor Pratt said it was a more serious dispute than that about 64° 40', and more likely to,lend to a collision between the two countries. Mr. Ma son and Gen. C/89 denounced the action of the' British Ministry in Bending a largo naval force to expel our fishermen, while the question re mained open for negotiation. lie hoped that Mr. Webster would demand the withdrawal of the armed squadron before exchanging a lion of diplomatic discussion . Tho arrogant proceeding of the Britiadt, gov ernment certainly gives reason to fear actions consequences. Whatever be the consequences, we cannot give up the fisheries. They give em ployment to 2100 vessels and 30,000 seamen.— It is a fact of some consequence in the dispute that the Derby ministry, which has precipitated the measures which we are now callod upon to reslat, Lae been totally defeated iu the elections, and will no doubt 'leave elfice - soou after the re assembling of Parliament, probably iu Novem ber next. to the House we had again a hotly contested fight over the land robberies. The receivers die hard. But all their schemes will fail. Tney calculate upon the defeat of Mr Bennetee hill of cynul distribution, in the Senate, but they must take that or nothing. JUNIVes. GEN. FIERCE AND THE RELIGIOUS TEST. All the Democratic paperl tell 11.4 about the speech which Gen. Pierce made in the Ne'ir Hampshire Convention to lathier. that body to exclude the trot from the new cenntitution Even in that convention he male but a ningln speech, a speech not more than five minutia long, and most certainly it wee an clone an up proximation to nothing at ail an any speech we ever read iu our liven. The L Demo.. twat and the rent of the Domodratio papers, in pnbliehing it, did not venture to publish it by itself, lent On nothingness should be ton pall% hie, hut pat it in with a epeech of Judge Wood bury, in hopes that the public -mind might in some way confound the two together. As thin Is the only speech that the Democratic candidate fur the Presidency made in favor of the repeal of the religious test which, dingraces his State and' for which the Democracy of that State is responspible, will publish It entire. Let tee people, Roman emboli, and Proteetante, read it, and, beating In mind that ice author is claim ed by the Democracy MS ono of the mast elo quent and powerful orators of the day, let them decide whether be did or did not perform his duty to his State, to the United Slates, and to the great cause of religious liberty by that one effort. Ay, let them say whether he +should net bear a foil share of the ehame that rests upon New Ramnbite. The reader will please remem ber that the epeech of Mr. Pierce was not upon the religions test alone, bet also upon the prop erty qualification. 'Tie all -that he had to nay upon Seth subjects: • Mr. Pierce, of Concord, laid that he could concur heartily In all that . the gentleman from Portsmouth had uttered, except his last remark. It wan quite obvious that vu far from having taxed the patience of the committee, his spetchee upon both the great subjects embraced in the resolutions under consideration had been liettin ed to with unqualified gratification. Not because Le threw the weight of hie high. character and the power of his argument, into the settle on the ride of the right in a ease where there woe hesitancy—where the judgment of members was not definitely formed—where there wan a shade of doubt an to the result; but because it wan de sirable that the grenade on which we proceed in matters of ouch grave import 'Monti he stated, no they had been, with singular forco of reason ing and beauty of illustration. It was also a service well rendered, out lens in vindication of the past than the present. The motives of the fathers of the present constitution and of the people in 1892 MO been plaeed in their- true light. So touch was due to them. It woo also due to this Convention nod the people - whom they respresent, nod due to the reputation of the State abroad, that it be well understood that both of the provisions—the religion test and the property qualifications—had beau a' dead letter, at leant as long an the Chairman [Mr. Sawyer] had participated to any extent in the councils of the State. They had been portico , lv inoperative from Mr. P.'s mullein recollec tions. The Chairman would remember that many years ago, at a time of high party excitement, It woo suggeated that a member of the !louse of Repreeentativee occupied his neat without the requisite property qualifications. But two oh jepts at once occurred to any action upon the !subject: the first was that investigation and ac tion, instead of rejecting ,me member, might probably vacate twenty snare; the second woe, that no member could probably ho found to move in a manyr so utterly repugnant to public sem timent. The religious test in the consitation bad un deniably been a stigma upon the State, at borne and abroad. It hiellieen repeatedly named to him, and once at least in a foreign land, as on worthy the intelligent and liberal spirit of our countrymen. Although he had et times felt keenly the reproach, be had uniformly referred, se he had no doubt other gentlemen had done, to other.parts of the destitution as Illustrating the true and free spirit of our fathers, and to these as, at least for many years, a blank. The greatfquestion of religions toleration was prae• tically settled ' , and eettled in a manner never to be reversed while we retain our present form.of government, more then thirty years ago. The proVisiona now olaintlng the attention of the committee- could hardly be said to involve an open question. 'They bad been the subject of diactiesion in every lyceum, every academy, de bating club, every town; and there was perhaps no subject on which public opinion and public feeling were so uniform and decisive. The Imb alance, If subaantie they ever had, having long sinciqiuseed away, he rejoiced that the proper ooeseion had at length arrived to dispense with the form. There—if that ie aN that Oen. Pieroe could sty or do toward, relieving Now Hampabire of a disgrace that cantata her to be regarded with acorn by every Liberal•minded man in the United States nod in the oivilized world, we astir he is fit to be Presidentf—,Louisville Journal. Oa Sunday, the 18th lust., a disgraceful riot took place at bonier'lle, Kr. A false alarm of fire oollected I crowd, from which the cry was heard, "Give it to the Irish; they have carried the day long euough." Upon that signal they went to work, knooking down every man they met o& the street that looked like an 'Hellman. A good many were badly beaten, and the win dews and doom of several houses demolished. A coffee house on Fifth, end several others on Wa ter at., were completely gutted, and their con tents demolished. - The Mayor of Mobile has been arrested, on a charge of being - accessory to the shooting, some dap, ego, of Mr. Sheriff Hutchison, by Jerry Sallivan. At the bombardment of Rangoon, Lieut. Camp bell, of the Sesostria, worked so hard that he fell down exhituited, sad slept alengaide of • gun fur an hour and • half, while It was die charging tetspounds of powder at every tire. A service of plate, valued at $/000, was on Wednesday eveniog, presented to Oliver Ltd, late of the Hudson River Railroad, in N. Y,, by the employees of the Company. Mr. Lee Je now Chief Engineer of the Company. • It le said that a cave has recently been disco-. mod near Lafayette, Indiana, which le suppos ed tole larger than the Mammoth Cave in Ken 'tacky. It is now being explored. Two daughter' of Gen. Scott and hie een-in law apd aid,'Col. Scott, are at Newport, passing the rammer.. - The Whigs of Evansville have raised a beau tiful Soot: and Graham pole, the height of whioh la 28 • 6 feet. Jenny Lind has left the world of song mid tumid authoress. Somebody says that at the last amounts she was preparing a emelt edition of .41oldmnitit'a animated nature." I==l Tea "Utrant.oo2l" WIFIG NOMI3ATION.—The farcical folly of repreeenting Gen. Scott's nomi nation as . ..unanimous," as is done in the letter apprizing him of the nomination. needs no com ment, because the fact is notorious that Gen, Scott was nominated bitterly against the 'will and fifty times repeated vole of every Southern State.—Math. Union. In perusing the foregoing, the Union editor evidently forgot that there are two aides to the question. The objection, if it be such, against Gen. Scott can be. urged with tenfold strength Bolan Gen. Pierce. If Gen. Scott was nomi nated aginet the fifty times expressed wish of the South, Gen. Pierce was nominated against the over forty times declared vote of the South and Norto:—N. 0. Bulletin. There are reports of a conspiracy formed at Eliminator the overthrow of the Mexican Gov ernment, in favor of the Spanish Queen. Chris tiana, the Queen-mother, is the reported head of it. Gen. Arista nipped it in its bud, seised die papers of the conspirators, and threw the Spaniards in Prison at Vera erns. The Boston Post speaks of General Pierce as the old Democratic War Horse." He has one attribute of tbo Scriptural war horse it all events. 0. etnelleth the het!le flea ore. The cholera ha at length subsided in Maya• Title, no deaths having occurred since Tuesday Inez. I Could not Recover . Tnneure. Warren Co., Pa., June 21, 1E42. llr It. 11. F.ii. ta—bear r Ir—l horehr eon, that I have been afflicted with a Revere r...n,b and alfreticn of • the Lunie—l watt oftheted no revere!) that my Erten& thought I could not recover. I e . e.e reremmeuded to nee eninth Brear, Wiltal I did, with the most happy •1- he, I am note entire', relieved, and feel It to be a ditty to Etmounuend the uae of it to thore dimmed In like =n ib,. If yeti elite'. (0 us the above e,rtitleatr, yea are . Perfect liberty Jo so. ' . fours, Lc, O. J. Tunic. Prepared end for Bale by I:. E.. SELLERS. 10. 57 Moral aired. :11 I( I ER—And now us. to' your Petroleum. I thoucht 1 bed dele7 , l ' , Mt , en lett.ll would he well to vial! until I had .. .inewbat t.. +rite. , %Vino I fleet ottere.l lb , oil lot eat., the people thonitht it war perhatve like the quark patent ert.lisethint et the awe. e mot a felt but tittle diebeeed bud. Cut I Fare it to emu, ...I trial, and pereuotle , l eom ". bu,. until I got then. to beet Ito eiedieal power.. It e , rl began ntw , the deaf Lod tau, Ar. A man who tool boon blind fur eight p.a... use telauatte. to Ire IW vtrtuee. and when he had 13.'4 but tune bottle,. hr ,fluid eee merrosa the r00t...011.1 clearly the eOlor Of cloth.., Cr, %bile I,iu health itioi .dlortalne uuoh intpeovrel. boOdoe.e antwere to have Wen the re/lotto( a very' love. Prate rae. , of o,rofota. M net ninve night be of the too:Jive powera of Petroleum. llot let It rufllo. to qr the! it 1.,.. obtained 40 extended In thin coun ts,. I lame eold all that sou gar. me, and !night have mold a hundr.l bottle, more. 11. II INI RBA Uil 11. etitn..iu•a Patio. Velseennio, Mardi 11l 1861 The Liver Pills. tar•THE Liver gills or Dr. Itl'Lane were Or, and by low; excludreiy In him own warner, SO et:Loa-ions were they in all csow of Lire, romplaint, that tLe y le Lamle Limon, and attracting the rat-Winn of the n.edieel paorel into iron irad on.. They act With [lathy) . end the 'anent atruOnt Immediately the JO`Pereiot“ , l hie d 'wove, sod Li anoloally rod., el in Leelth. With ,rone the eUect Is almord nalraculnu a, n`qtn`ir ••neriencion immeellato loiter, miter baying, fei onth', retorted to it and moilleloen of another de.cription In Onto. 11 , a c. 0.. the Li., am very eon on lo rho eautitry, and ere oPen frlahtful In character. Throe who et renew, an; of the precurdiltoty symptraie or thie danceroue end complicated dlecare, /Mould at woe orient , . • two of it,. alletne'r Ytlle, and perhatra qierehy. 1,. tweed a wort of mteery. Tto.great remedy may he had from Moat Druddlete az Me r . 2 ..,v noel ceuntr, at., Ly the a .la .1 K IL/110 CO. ' l7 3,11. 1 Co Wood tote, F. S. Cleaver's "Prize Medal Fieuey Soap." sidrTIIE peculiar end prominent excel .adleavola prig. Mahal /limey help;' HATO been cat fully rod frequently nivel...l to, and their weird end egreesrle quelitite often tuietat nu:, that a Woof* recapitulation of them 00111.1 term to he a mare matter of u•eler• tei I r' .mt.lnet with the indrantakee detieel from It. nee, the fir% .lioul.l not Le ioreolooked nr dirrederdeiL 111.1111. rood all doubt. no -cheat-carer ti •.e of the kind ever ollored to the Lae, of comfort, the te,,dh,mmitnity, ant the t lithe at cafe retail at ell trieoetietno Pro, wholeeale only Cr the agent, tor rattetungh and It. rt. cinity. IT :dlby. J IVa A CU. W Wand at Rea Nelson'e First rrenuum I)A(iIIERItE()TI'PES.• Port Ofh - tr Building, Third Street.' MZENS and ttrangern who wish to L•in an at...orate. artaitie owl life !Ike Mena", at 'w T wwwliirwte pew.. wtll Bed It to tbetr In ferret ti. pall at ttoa n.Il linnwn ertabliahro.nl, wlterti wit Uta eatisfaction oWtiararevil, Cr tin climate. towia. Hayti.: one of the •Di bevt •rrnownt two mudtityllgh. ever won. sirta7ol Tor the purraw, with luatruitientv of lb.. most vAretlui Utah. awl 140 y nu adon,ltta• aleteto "T Dwitu , r . Te , i.t10.4. Le now prartio , l ay the trotebratial Itoota, ol ItilavielnLle awl New 1014.. Ntr. V. Cattwev !Await bit. able tti Odes tO tbo patmon of the Arc. a atTle of In r. reotyta, aither otogly or aroupe. wNebhuaeeer Oren no.: ortmnn. Zr. tit witalDera, from• 'el.% V.. 010 • taaP,lttiwT DAGUERREOTYPES AT THE • NATION AL GALLERY. g A CKSON'S National Gaguarrean Gallery, a p p I, twin rota., I.rog hi the ailedut 4.tid .t Sfark stmet. toptaxit, ri r 1. - 4.1!e0 and tientleriteu Ike likens.a mmonies - airrritw. will Dlrve cell at the abort..Plat:4mb. •nt. X•ted im with•ery .nparior Pitt and Sky Light, 4,lispa"' with Fue.l Atli that the nrerator no take the mninit ',mute Rinlile4 al ilia hams) fix= wl'h all the earixzeiiin at animated 111, is au wealitaxii. • . titntravinwa i Peietleax i a[.,axentetete mpird, and do niliatra takin or ..rharia: • Ut'oo.walt ont rolotrod Into, s Odor, uttlots io,- t••• , ‘ regonoblaoto. taken of mirk awl dotear,l performs lo oor Part riar - iffmmo open, Audor.rstler from 9 A N., until 6 r. PlarsAloo io tb.l:l3unnn.). je.ll , loorly:T Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail Road ' TIfKIT Till:Winn To BUFFALO, DUNKIRK, TOLEDO, DETROIT, CHICAGO, MILWAUKIE, COLUMBUS and CINCINNATI. Fare to Clevelami. 43 6 0 0 1' 1 111: new and fart running bummer FOR ( EST CITY. l-avee the Monongahela wharf, oppo. Motiougahela limo, every morning (Bundalt.- rept...llst o'cla/k. precisely, / orugurtitm at egith the Exi.reus TriUn of the Clot - stand and Ihttsburgh :all /toad. Farg, W.H.ville at 12.'.;61'. NI., and arriv ing at Clevel6ml et 10to/nuts* post 6 o'elea,Y, P. AI, and a/um/cling will. erase bolt for Iniukirk, Baguio. Toledo, Detroit. Milwaukir. end Cliirsmo, Passengers lucre Pittsburgh in the mocking, awl tale tea nett svenien Chleavo. Pa...engem gc.lim Clevelitt66l is Ohio and Peons. err put Loa at AI/lame. (oy the 8 , X) A. M. trair) lit I P M. end thy II o'clock, A. 61. train.) at 2.46 P. H., where they ham/ to wait till 3 o'clock, P. AL toe the friaprers train from Wrllsetre, which take. them on tu Cleteland. arrieln.4 Jame time. sod In olal. train of Care ea thcue who /,0 by way 01 Wellsville. FnaaVe clieetel through from Pittsburgh to Cleve land. 1.11 hrard the steamer Forest City. For tirkeLs, Apply to JOHN A. CAUII II KY, Agent Clevelend !louse,ttsurgh hull lioa4 Co. othre Alowirwaliela %Pater St.. 2nd door Iron/ nuttier ot hnce-li; th. lOle 6 Prowl IL IL, to Allhinon end eloteluel mod Vltt.behth IL IL. Gem Alllanee to Chme load. the lore le f Loth J,Sat A. 11.110LMES & BRO. Successor to H. P. Nelson); Co., MANN FACTO OV SOLID BOX VICES, SLATAD ACOTSI,S MATTOCKS, SPAION, picks. vuntn, PITTSBURGH, PEN NA. 11111,e No. 134. Water atreet, third door aloes tluaithtleld C# Ail work warrautel equal to On, maoleeture.t, at ta EEALTH ?1 , FICE. Interments in the °sly of Pittsburgh FROM JULY Ti 10) JULY 21.1832. tostauta..LlAll. 08112102 An55ar0.....-.... ............... 1 0 1 Conuumptloo elicitors I 0 Cholera Infant= 0 ti Vonitemlon of tha Bruin 1......-.... .......... _ 1 eonrrha ille ce l s o . as ..... 0 0,....._ 1' Dla 2 , 0 11 l iwbilltr r7 o ... ' 1 Enteritis 0 1 Mooning Conah 1174rneenbalto Inllnmmatlon of Bowels.-- 1 0 Intosiaseeption 1 0 Spasm Still Ilsrn 0 1 2 Typhoid Voter' 2 • 0 Unknown i Ulceration of Moir&o • 1 • ~ Total ......... ...... —.... . U 26- - - . 34 OF TUE AEUVE TUEIIOI WEAR,.' • Uvular 1 yolat ' • l'n Pr . = 1 tot • '... to 0 - . .. 20 to 30 3 •. ‘oto 70 s 70 to SO • l Ilprtt oer of the polagt of 11..1th. JAI.II 49 11. WILISON. • Phyolnlan to Board of lloalth 1 OST—A Promisaory Note drawn by Thbit: A Woods, In ft,o Beare W. Fish. dated . Jave 513, 1 . a at 10 month.. far slt6. The tinder .111 please hoses It at thla office. and' s!' Demon_ are hereby warned •silnat a.gotlatteg ror the came. • 11M1/2t• NO ohtmge will be made ntnresent in the tnn or baton. of A. J. WOODHOUSE. ou as. coent of the decease of John Woodhouse. • The undersigned will tarry on the trainees as tents lore, and the title of the firm will be oonrinned. Ar. easements are made to execute work In the very but manner. • A. WOODHOUAIi. eureleing 9 , 0 1 3. r. .11A ET WOODHOUSE. Allegheny. Juiy: 26, /862.—bl:tan For Sale, AVALUABLE .FARM, containing 120 Act,. oituatod In Baldwin townohlp.. Apostasy ty, ulnae Oben the city. on tho Bmwonlilo road, and new tank rout film but to Fdslorrille. Poonossloo gays lannedlatoly. Title Indlaputable. For further partionlara, apply to 172% . J. 4 It. FLOYD, Plttabarah. Nciticte to Eltobkholdera ILE Stockholders of the Pittsburgh and tirstsseemsms Itslimed Company are hereby notltled at the *wood lostalinent of flee dollar* per share te now called In, and .10 bo paid fob the Treasury of sold Oom. Pen; on or before the 12th day, of Aupuet nest. at the eay order o O f the Board of o blreote frserer's fl•edie. W,d et, re. Plltiburgb: B ira.tf • WM. A. LULL, trounces. L VGA R-40 hhda. N. 0.•• on consignment; 1.7 for sale by' Jf2B J. it ft:FLOYD. 7limoTuY Sallt--'25 bble. foi said by 1y29 J. .t R. ➢LOY r. POTASH-30 A Sa-30 ohs. Potash; bblo.Bsleratou; for sob, bT 1729 J. a R. FLOYD, lEEE HAIR -1000 lbs. reed for side by - J. T.d J. J. 000NN4 jyttl Liberty !amt. bxe Cream Cutting reo'd thh. day: Mr rale by IIENRY12: 11. Wafarm.. /Om CO2, . , . _ - 11 UST ree'd,'Braithwait'a Retro. a s IF @Peet .of Practical 11.•Ille'w. mud au. neg. parr 21. for ha l. mama'. Halt lowly Magnet, from • January to June. \ Al" • new novel. ea/led tboa.ttanar lan Thousand: hr Cunor MOW; reed and for lido by W. A. 131.LDSAFILINY A CO. Jr 27 76 Youth at arecrs- Rana, giPPOSITE the Fountain, &noelle Ohio, 1.9 Hr.. Anna L. Stacey anal W. A. Sone,. Peerylet.. 172 _ • AGENTS WARTED, • 'l l O sell the Life of GENERAL SCOTT,.SOO JIL yaw.. 12mx. Imo:lamely and durably bo il lustrated with enerariner, by adman' 11 Slocurneld, mAny year. editor of the (linclustatl Daily Chronicle. The ruhscriber rrlli thortly receive from thepress, an c.lition of the ,boreal work.aud will furnish throe rem, wish to heroine agents to eirmalate the same, on the meet farorable teems. Nor further , particulars and all G1,01W1117 inforuistion. appliciurta , ,edi phis. addrear their lettere nrthe eueectleir. • 1 14N35/Ilih. Pablieber. jy27.12t Tare Street. N.. 1t..... t. Litthfatharf.l:} l .rn4 rim Forty Filth AnnualSogaion will be gin cu Thu...for, October I<th, 11162, and end oo chit of Much 1843. Priue:p Riad • rftellee a Surgery sud Clinloll Su gery, Nathan IL Smith. al. D. • -. • • . . • . Ilbeintatry and Charciacy, L A. Atkin, N. Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical fde.ll. eine. Mamie' Chew. M. b. .. . .. Anatomy and Ph taiology..Tomph Roby, 31. D. -.., • .ib.tetrice. Itichard U. Thomas. M. D. '. .. \ ' Mittens Medics. Theraperutles and Fakholagy.George W. Miltenberger, M. D. \ .. Practical Anatomy. Beranek Li Smith., M,. D. \ F.tie for the full cannel. inn Demonstrators Top, Sin; lintricolatiots.ll4:thadmitlon. SM. . For purposes cif tilmical Inairuction tbe Faculty➢tio,O, at their commasLl tb• t'Llaithnore 1019noary." on the same etreet ' , WIWI. University. and In Its immediate brnettiateirigast.mintaining one hundred and eighty beds , /whinging to the nivemll and mammal and attend. d entirely.by the V olty. T h is' is ' 'nictitation le devoted to pin d treatment of show forms of disease wII ieb forolah t b soon asefol and profitable subpacts tor Commit obsetwat n. An addition le to Le Made tinting the present OW=6it.. which will, matetially inmate. its nre,ewnwlations o f adrantages. It It open to all Ma. tti..ulatow , of the ;school throtigtiout We year, will - mat fee Anatomical mciterial it abundant and rho. M , .P. , se. or polar . In li Mawr°. no low as eorAtlentle city. WILLIAM E. A. AIKIN. M.D.. Urea.. jy27:l3t i ', ALkRATt7B E PEARLASII Wiz' day IrP'd; and for 'sal* br Jr 27 HENRY 11 0011.08:. tiiilEEtig 50 hull. jimt red' d for aide 6,7 'll' 110S1 N 11111t*T A DI WIND OW U LASS- 7 50 bin. 7by 9;1" - ,;i 1 . J,27” 1 " TON islmat6T a NIURPIII. 13 !2 . 7 PB- 1 1 '0 5 5, P 11 8 651 f g r t10 6 : 1 8 ° T 1 .751M1:111141 - Y. 1 0. RN BROOMS, WHISKS, 61— J 1 114 amen Eats, ConaßrodErm; 50 - Cob. . 50 Whisks and eltort RfOllnt for el,, by j,27 VON ISUNNLIOBBT4 MURPHY. CALIFORNIA BREAD. rolliE subscriber is manufacturing and has cr ! ;,it o . a fo le nd di a m o r azri: . r , / , rt a iMot l t t hl , n .. lllgrable fr o 11 . 21Z: , !. ` 1 1 :1 1 1.1ttlitr. J.AZUMIII)."° le No. MT Llf. tr street. BREAD & CRACKERS. RON CITY PILOT BRNADandORAOK BAKNN.V. No. 317 Libertr Meet , oppraits th ird E of Pailthfi eld. liailugpurrhaaerl one of SP.N. Nerla'aOrsekar and Pilo th - machine.. lam prepared to fill all °Nero km °rut er• or Pilot Obeid at the elitortert notice. • • •. hura,lirrYamily . - • Dlspepsia Bread, iari. ao•lantall Rana. fresh °very moroltut. , u , mbraala. snridled with hard red , laft flroa4. at all timer. Cake., sod Cloofactionars oft blindand taika• onser. I /1 - 26.1 J. :5 ISPItAItD. I.)IOKLED SALMON—A. superior \arucie, it put up lo ILI lb upulsturwuPt na d and toy &ale by W. A. il j eOLUbli A CO. \ 0110. r. and Tel, Veslequ. Duo 11PRE411 LOBSTERS— , Iltreab °pause; Freeh OftImola; tarolloen put CI, lo h..Preetioally Pealed can for rale hi W. A. MoCkUK° 1126 No. a6O Liberty etreet. 14 -,CH EW BOOKS, et the Cheap Publication I Other. 76 Fourth B. ApplytrYee Ihntry, content.— it Joarasy toir.ftmsoda, Übe nepltal hippzul) with thoembb of ./ Mfg If almdc.b. lueltbling a fltyfoh of blopaulffso Ambasra,loro it homy. by Leuteuce Cllphaot. . . . . W. A. OILDENFENNEY k CO, 76 Fourth Krogh layette Springs Now Open riNnis highly attractive and fashionable Be W.cerie g Place. has been leased. totteihrr With the OP:lyrtte Mottoes Hotel," adjacent thereto, b 7 the Marl. end of the ”garatingtoo lintel." ou the ... atonal hoed hasseturtel the bent l'oote and the boot supplies of anal. with •d•deralination toplease all his .r.itors. A lima building. with forty rooms. has recently been od or to the ectablLdiment. Thew. artistes aresurrounded by the moot delightful hot romantic mountain ternery. in a cool climate , with to. ar and pore w•ter. The el:mettle and portfyian ;unreal...of three waters hare beim hotly establieheu, by 510 feet that dory have Cl•••T bilb4 t cure the worst `"le Scrotula. the most inveterate worts. and other evee ot the blood. •-. • . Asa. end Heels will arrive pod Ica,. the @team hoot.; at Brownovills. dolls, abets.. visitors will osso, lo o "tire of bur or bye boon. to the POI:p, over on ex Pl'Adandoed road. atantbalf thediotanta throuseb In of the richest and mart den Otto! soricultu r m i l.me In tbe country to Uniontown, end Usettolabt Mr thcr over the Laurel mountain. preestaloa from its &lopt. an t onoinelt. otdendid view. of the areat wrstern al.h stilts rich. variegated and beautiful scenery. In etwort. it le eandltatly belirroct, [tut th.rt wa tocina place) n the counts, preeeothigotroarerattractiens t • those seekina health sod pleuore, than the . !Ilayetto EI 0r10n.," and toe underl-lonal to Ter, certain they' can no abate hal a treater disposition, to pique: os =re se. cotacoothantrr terto,.. .- 81ttlABTIAN ROM, TElt3ll , ---Ono !Oar per day. or bee donors pot *soa— ic e name for th e use of the bathing enablishotorolY-tW n towel owe.. Dissolution • /1:11•H Ctsrartnership heretofore existing' between tbe enberribine, node , tbe arm of 110/1 , -\ elloktfeb6l.Wlt a 440..• th.sek Jaw., Cla Connty. tble der diwolred n 77 Um Withdrawal of it.obert flubiwv . Nemied it. Hobt..ti.Thoroa• Little and tl'; Illem Ilivoham hmeing .1.1 theirentire interwit Iv 1. 01 Port.. to fir. P. elowoberger. She bosiorre lw rootinued by Dr. I. hhoenbower ewd ilenfWe Ki u g. miler ttie ettle of etil/MILLIIOI4/4 • W. Pah will we: ell dolt& •re folly dlotelleteall cielms tine Nati turneot. 14.4111i1a ROBPWIN. NAME It. I:ORISON, THOMAS Lurrta, WM. P. once MOWER, - GKOHL/11 N. RING. Pit.bargh. July to. 14.82.—Jytili bSOODD'S INDIA 0110LAGOUUN—A y oertain cora for Forrr and Amp, Inllona Pryor, and all itillrrUP di.a•ein for rhlr. hr L. WILCOX .4 'XI. tvntior Market 4. and DI ;KOBER'S EYE BALSAM—An infallible •emese for etireble tobababj and IreakYyt4 11,1 byrolulnba Opthabbic for 1.1.. b _Jr44 L. WILCOX a CO. MAIt S 11'S Improved Patent Shoulder OK Drama oleo, • large ssoortmeot of llorsteasuperior 1 r . 1.., nal oc,t 110,1 to arc for sale by , _ li:Li 0.. `.1. , 0111i 41 .3:1. 1)13 bINTA 1,-1360 tone oundry and 2, ..1i 0 ,! 4 rpon tar .6 br IY. . RUES", MASTEILWB A CO. _ _ lOUNTEKPANES auppItad wt an I eolortd. Mao. Vurnitnt f. O . Main bICdo. n•tautlet t or Quilta and Onontarpant ll•ww•lteeplug U. 4. enteral! lira Inapaty, eraah, Napalm* Col.o Linens and guano% ►ABLE put up expressly for ' L 1 XTRA STARCll—Bonbiight's superi6r A Starch. put upln omall bozo. conyoutoot otae.loP, Oleo, always to Do hod, by the guontlty or P lait. ofd ` W. A. UPOLORO CO, ' No. 256 Lit:4AT street. ---- 13EPPER SAUCE-15 bze, aupetioi, put /I.no Ay Uotlenroal, of &otos; &rule by i/24 W. A. Mool,lllto l th). r VO3IATO KETollUP—Undorwood'e . su it 11.10 r Tomato Ketchup In quart sod plot bottlm tor IWO by • W. 41.11cOLUItO It 00. QUOAR-134 hhde. N. 0., fair to prime for 'otalA by ITU MET, DIATOMS & CO. MOLASSES-- 161 tams. Plantation, oak cooperage; 45 ••• Sonar !Innen for asla bL 1124 11.11 KY, MATTIIRWB t CO. I EATII Elt--51:10 sides Red; branded good tor by /may, SIATTIIIMB* 00. J 124 • 'Choice Fruit Trees. eillßE lovers of lino fruit are invitedta in !! iipect a List of Fruit and Nrirgreen Tram end Pitman at Oho etiolatnt varieties ever offered In tMs city. \ \ Particular attention la inted to the stook Inver Peers On Quince roots -I.ooo vi trees ins frult ‘ bearlair of rate.:. and about 10,000 cue year old Dwarf reare on Quince do. comet Dine the most aoproved Natl.:and Foreian r elied.* thleaelicione fruit. \ • \ ~Aletioajarste tollsoilon of beautlfol lintreen Trees end Shtnin Dom the old itorlester Nursery, Imo of the .nhlest In New York. SAMUEL 111OULSON. Proprietor. The LIM am bosun and contracts e 'mad Itli the; Arent at the Nursery. for Ulf quantity pills., be &livered in the mouth. of October or November next, on applica tion at the Allegheny Hotel. /rein atreet,Pittsharqb.. J. BANDILHA • • More New Books. I HE Napoleon Dynasty; or History of the, jituli°Orittellsrautrat of Blackwood's amain§ for July. • The Prairie Scout. No. b Olean noun. The Milt. Frier. , , • t Four Vol.. Harper's Haitasine , heads/omit bbir • Lives of lienorais Pant sad Pierer, reed and for onde by BELL 41 CALLOW, Third Meet. 1701 ' Mails the Post Ms, SUNDRIES - 1- 33 mks Powlr; 20 Potastq .. 23 bfild,l9ll.ratuc 100 02. 50 hunk Liam flag 20 b 20 bbl,ll.2ring; '•Groan: 2 baler Nbeep P• • 60 doz. Baakatta 10 LW. No.l Lard Oil, 40 Num name 110 ktarry. 30 Now Orlarm •E bbd.. New Orlaara Na...; • 700 boo. Western Ream,. Oben.; . 172:3 10 lowa Butter; In ibm and J. B. 43 tor rale•1 11M. r• WILITING-3C I , barrels in dare; for Isle J. KIDD it CO., Jr= . du IVcc4 stmt. rriCIiPENTINE-10 bbla. just, reel," and for iub b• J. KIDD & 00, LITIRWARTZ'S PARIS GREEN; in lion eons* riso to Jolt oureharecin for role br Jr= ' J. KIDD 400. () ism 10TC11—A lot for solo j. gum a ox % .stRD OIL-40 bbls. Numbers I & 2 I.J . me!br (/r221) J. KIDD t 00. The Pennsylvania Clanigen Company. \ VOR the sale of Licenses to nee Clausen's Pant for Oottoolaing and Bleaching VW. Ream, Juts, are now ready' to of Oats filth part., for Conntr Lksturce to man y Ylaa Bolted JOIIN,IIOBILIN, Agana, Philadclplds, July 11), 1852.—tly2kdd1r Niagara Faaarsion—Halt Regular Fare. yIEBSONS trishing to go .to rho Convention at Milers falle..osn gat tickets at may time alterThos. letehleigto avoid the crowd leaving Heeds/ btori., trig can (If a party of tea or mop. be made, op) leave eo .6 1ri t e n ti Ziltrtind for d'cbss rmu. Memb in " 4 ° 14 , VT. r.Nt The tickets be 3 c oli vo iL iisatr u t ifix J v cily A NOth. O. and P. IL 11. t / i7l4:arty. °Moe. Monongahela thaw. Watektraat. emeld door tow corner gnettinekt. iligteltdUdy • \`(7. () Al M E It (\i 4i :maw ornur. YIT11.131:1804 XA1.664T. 'Av. Md. week eneirday July .1".., \ idl32. ' \ s . • t sar Nove—The quotation. elven In the following ' Bei view, We would bate our country readers to,undervtaud, ere the irtiOnti4 prime; except when otherwise noticed,: and tisant all cedes in the 1911Inp of small abler, to the city, an well ad the:country trade, buyers must experetni, riP.ltorn three W ' ave per cent above thaw einotations.— 1, w• would farther eednark, that there ape many, articled thkh It is eieenl9 , ooldiactilt to quote any further than he Morey , - • ced. -. when we glue the Correct Store, pride. I F! WI i conisti7 dealer w ill find but , ... _ _. ten.% and the conceal dullnei‘ in every branch of trade, fdoring midennimer. eilll tie . cribihni.T.Pn."" very h:whinw ...ft orde trannitione of the market. with which wel""vainur reader today. The weather con tittenat warm, and :err dr, c ,i. cortianuence pi which our Steen! baistbeen gradnally,slnkingoand getting enter and nearer In the lowept et \geo meting it difficult even for the ' untio . eta" b4ia ta pa. tin; Many narrow chan nels on the river inlow.`whieti s have been ear nine . altered andtep by the •Dling thole, .61,1 when lightlyfreighted. The river. in tbc. I.: e 1.., la *or.e than any Preceding Moon for many yearn., nut ordwitherandine the serious ol,etaeleaby whieh catnip h.... marred the navigation of the , Ohio river, there he. yet b.n au great detention of grind. received it thle Woint tot', nhipment west, owing ta Vie large utunb.of the‘yery list t, draught' gauntry. which are always In ia‘eitingher e f ar in oney, gen.y of this kind There are s,. many of them, that even with light loads. they Ma guarantee the Liaoat hhewit eon. ,veren. of all 'tnerchandiae which, chipper, may 'tend Xbrottath this channel:prom the tea tl the kW. tiur'n4- , tial sod rallrosda en tin... in earnalent rentit. and .41 frelabtablo bu.diners le nor going en thremd. shod, obonnels. 1.4. to Me Par or 0.0 , 00.1 fee tot. Tke Money nikrket, continues ea4y, slid from 5 low. 'cause cr other money hat heroine loondetintively ...nulling, I. conrunuenre of' which the ramikof diocount have fallen to 16 to 1 II cent Wtoonth. The abuod.ire of money bid emu.' an advance of sloven t , ni.l of etheke. Ilallmad stock parUeularly am vary buoy...tit at the Into nottance. Our Bann sleeks ton are,itivt ;nowus etpol4oo, as wan been &eta br r6kr..noc. to Trt-ieL. , .. list of Mee.. tint plum of titdays isper. •, 1 , `ABLB.a-71..i'demand for mattes cnittintlO, lOsittett.Wltir.n . Is Always the otowkdaring lb. hot summer m.tabs. Liso- Reit salee bare tranatdresl at the foklowlng (puns:-4aOA aib,04123.1.te; pottrlarh,ldem uleratuP, thgS, and not ' Sk7k4 ,ta 4151. 1 6.10 m. • '• A i'VLKs—The rineftta of now crop oppirs.rre very 'hint, a* yet. I.lld vales have kg be e n Ruch 'as to enable lir to vaults erwinttly, \ Al,X—We nollt. • t•0Ve0141,14 fo all. und n Otamitt butincto by the brewer; ,tl6, $7, and 01.3 bblomordlon • to qualitt, • ISUlTf: l7 .—'A?utualdurlnAerrot. bolter bat come for warv.ri pleasingly, nod got,altrle. are obtain,. 1 for (rich roll sad pilot. V ie ante I. sake ¢f 10 am, butter at 10.1 i, • 81(0X'8 -We continue 'Onr 'intention. at theitiSliS' 21 ton. but Alth \no eallu of eunsequetlee. BRAY—ibeiali a Mir demands., tkfinlfie W burbil from first bands • \ 116A7.6-4ttprlies are,rert Ilpht. nrikwe eon ripern no sales, or reliable .t tell/ le, 1, , BRICKS—o el note 1.k.4 0000 extra 11.dtrar bricks at and 7000 commod \ do at, $2O 1000 Cenumon Mitk from the yen, e mar be auutild 01 $4.00(54.1 jI 1000. DAWN—The suppitagpf battio bar; boon • y and' we note • alight' ademom \in some Mods " since last wsek. Among the salm•ip noill tbo. followhigc%,6ooo idomiders at 856: 5000 dm hams aV9Xila 600 tt e dest.loe; 3 hods shoulders at 5i494:03Xe 1000 hams at 10e4 hoot se t at dig for shoulders and 93( for hamin,V.siNtbs sluint den a; Fd.i 500 muntry al les at 3e, 6 les ego steed ham.: St 13100. 6 Wide shmildars mt 63(m 10,000' .o Mime sides at Icsia Paakci; 1000 Re shoiciders at pi m`" 00 olaa do at dXa ' t 2 °4° imam at 9%,1: 1500 Rs Sagged ' tiniMat 11a: MO RI hams 41954 e; I htuts sliould•rs is,S likoseke shoulders, at 83(e. 4 months. with pay far raglan, tftm Ss do at ^!,e cash. and 400 pieces sag 61 . tared losing at 120 •S. Tim market May now be quoted es Mtn, 44 814,n for prime shouldara,R3i499X for sides, and 9144101 x for.pisin 'hams; 116911 X for bagged, and P.M for gnarip red \ caarasstl hams. Country enrol baron is meld af, C s to 'he below \those rates. , \ BROS/IS—Thu regular rates from atorm'are/101.12% fur CMILLInIaa 91.2.5®11.37 fora good membentalileurdate, , and ‘ 111,60402 for limy maks. \ \ C.:;70:4 YARNS. SfigETINGa. CORDAOP , dt.7.—ctor llsomMiongartieles of Pittsburgh trianntarture sinder tSr stove Reads, no ohmage him taken glare In prim:lS:on s et yip. tablesof last week may be retarget to for current\ an ta• 1 Vona. \ CATIVItiV4i,IIRICTINtiIi.—The Penn, Rannerdind Aisch Mills are selling theft make of bras n sheeting., reeiri w a i , i dily, at 76./ fOr No. 1, ariettie for nonatook. CAM.= 'l3l l / 1 1N—Pittbor.ch manufactured , 1117 , 4 alai= are for from the mills at 3.3 e 6, for volute./ mid 19a tor white. (liktEBß—haixivals of W. It. cheese hive byes: Yen' and sukplioa an Ilmlnst. :Soho 350 boxes at 644c5, awl 1100 Gnat 6114.0. hie It lb. CaAl.l/11043—Ortiaoattufantories continuo to do •lisn; y butshseak with oaloo Of all they can make, .t the following prim : Ilstar,Oraelsoro.l.):ssmaL—. Batts, Zrigr ic ad, " lllnarrel.. fa•T ers°l!'". v:'""e? ta)PPEK—Wa ootics a coubnaleigocaldemathl for Pima burgh manulsetare4 at the fulloihug rates.—Cake and I utrotalggl2) Beasters..elksZe. etas and Moe. Ohl cop. wr la worth 'belga lb. DRIED BERO-Seaoll ruler of western eared troorplred ut lOgilOge le 15,', ROGS—Supplleeiref, The 'only “le lee hare from Rest bend. ISolloren at Ile V' dorea.. ' 4 , L0016,41e11ut to the light receipt. distill, the work, MOM Nenlimit2 and baiter priers obtained. We note ,11.1 • loilowing pima, they tr....naiad from daNtodari-On .Toselar the T.Otblou briar - ram trot hands at gil.teaSitev \2O for a, f. and extra; ZO bbieMitra at $3.13; bales. f, 113,02 bbl; 203 tads from more at 13 2); 6liat iv at $3.0i., and 36 Otis extra at 13.33 * Ot s a Wed il7-0o bbl, at the esoal at $3.26; on bLls extra from 3D at 113.26: ausl 70 bid; e. C. from store at 33.26 *Lbl flirsday-46 Rita extra at 163.= 284 MIAs, at $3,10 1. Pool 13,..1 for mtrat Lit bias extra sa 63,26 to bid; /100 tads fr,•m stotie:ln two lots,' ou Sri rate term.. On idak-"\Llbbls from .tore at $3.37 110 et the river at 113„`. 6 for extra: ISO B. I. from store at $11465; 60 bbl s in bad cooditiMi atti, and 20 bbis 53,1 . 4141,61. On Saturdar m.l MondiNotliting of moment we. done. ~ t he noir .odes we heat of were 16 Lbls at 83.10413,20, 55 bile.. G 3,16, and 70 bals from store at 33,20Te1;i.26 a Lpl. The market donna cr. ender the light. 'MASS VISII-We be no ntramisl Malaga to. notice a,rkel. Holders aontinuo p.n.s linin; with limited aalee at the followlug rates:-Ho. 3 markerel.(mw) et 5 0 45:46; (o. it at 1110.59140.60. and No. 1 at 111.5.6064514 o bbl - Salmon $lB, shad sl.2otalarnors herring gii; Ist., toot 1e378.06. and wallets ra \ $4,26044.60 100. FICATEIgitS-We ma%untaine our quotatiovs from stem at $ 6437e D. se en log to quality. tiIIoCICKIES--The market ban, mattinned Gotta. nod ' miss limited durinatbe Week. The Mee of sugar amount to tome 25 hhd., to lotto Min* tor common, end 1W41114 for Ildr .derided Is realism at.7.Tla in Wide, and 71401/7% In bblw lamfted mass of runlssiers as 3.41.1443643 fa, to city 00 1 country, far Orle.a. and 40i1Lor sugar house. Small Oct., of Hie coffee at 10145 . 4101(eaatiod,o( rim at li@klio* VIRAIN-The receipts ot mule ham, for tome limo, bye. estreitleli light; supplies are lireitsk.\ mod no sale. to our large extent beer transpired awing the week. Oits and ! nom an In dinnaml. and eommand gooli %lees. )To oota mi. 600 be. rats from fait lowing at 36.1 a ha fordestora .137. F bUalnit 100 bushels from fist Saida at. 3tei , 2110 to at 36e; and MO boatels ;rum Mere at 37e,* Sales ' 400 bu. ear matt, In lots from fist hands arAio, mleafrota sore at 60e to to. Wheat eoralnaes fair aadned "foi milling at GS On Meditemanem, 06 foe red, and 70c for white. His i. 'tooted froni fast hands at 43e, ant from i,store at 4110130e* be.; and barley at 45e to bne(ub from "liret hands, and 600 from store. \ UI DES.--Dry hides froftw store can be bought at 06* ts. ! Vysi. nerd*, i iirsOt OA TI for a. \IiOPB-81nall Wax transpire by the bale atAfq/aht 001 k kaY-Priees of bor.!. lodiestod by actual' nal.% are well \auppOrted. We note rain. of 17, .Ludo during 'lb,: 0 , 4 weelt s edicts on Monday the tiftti, as hollow-16 toadied fl 2, 25 do at $OO4ll. lli do et 591411 e, and to loads "at t. 3114 to.. . . • GRA Regular, alea of pig at to. and of bar Cl 6Ke gt Pound. wnirß R&D-1126 retmlar current rates are $1.65 for No. 1, a mil \TA for pun.- Ltill ISER \ -.l:be market II amply stocked with lumber, With regular ea from the yard. at $ll for emnaorr out 11•41 Mr elm . Primes at the landings ara reported at in far,oommot4 d wait? fOr•loar. :..... LEATUkit- market Is well ;lapelled with eastern aid Western man &tun. We note regular aalea of 114 • timer. et 20 to 21:, AB.. York 16 to ltle. , LARD-W. bosh lard of Co Wes worth repeating.- teams, - onotltitganti co .t 014010 e 1g b. lIALT=.IIte cur ve t-s of the mbat are about 7 0 e for me. and 800 for bail, %malt. . NAILS AND' IRON-Toe .n nominaliy the ease ex dait (meted. yery little el been doing for POD. time I past:owing tt'. the *oath:it low game of water In the , ricer. t \ OILS-n Moderate husinese \ him been doing at the MP lowing tans .-NO. 1. lard oil gti.No.!..' do l'Om Ilea wi,7o tannery oh $l4OOlB ig bal. ~.. % , . ._.. ,- - ' • PIG SIETAL-There have been ift sales of . pig metal the Pon Week: Tim loot sale of B\ll llank rattorik wmso tens at 127 'A ton. Itanging finekda \,tiren at srarosa ton. There. is • huoiant gaoling mkt* market, and good pig m. 141 wool command eery fall vileta 11,,t08-004 . notinta continued gooddeihand In tie mar-. ot, with Wes thorn tint hoods in iotani Yroin an, to 1000 .a.,e t ad tapirs:data 840 Sl: cacti. • \ \p4LT-Tti,regOlseventhilatecare 81,1 at the canal and $1.14 dollen**. \ \ . . \ \ itrAbilKICY-`.We notatiales 16401,11 raw at lb; 60 bbl. ractiaae at 18m 00 do allii. 15 bblant 18,ang I , t do et 19)ie kt galled. \, , \\ \ \ ~ \,. . WOOL - . .W. noena Co Markel. c maga in pr l , elan loot weiln\priees ranging' from 30 '0 ,., 0J for eT i on .to Quanta blood, 40 to 50 for. inlkhlood. the for Me.- 'buriedt thannotutt to wt .tag. of water. woolOnannantil at nine. Ma enkraloulk of retelpta tit riter,and the amounts of this lama entstaplanow puling *trough this obaktnel oth astatswerXlagli, The Phila. coot. billet oettM 21th inst. *Mtn that a slight &demos had taken team In': that market oveithe'prleesot the preceding loak,with sal during the week 4r lbllowa4:s l ,6oobl4and X blood .1 40 440 to *4 and a:Murton ak , 3114:0 30,0(0 Int it aoyi>w roiN 'te too/ X blood: 6060 ba lg bitical of 430: 11,000, be ogre =at. 350: etbe b. MailunpaMed at 38616f1e Ta1ti,a11.4.46 • CATTLE C mAP.ItETs. -,, • , upgantar.laki26,\lB62; \ Ilait4 Cents—There xis Halo. lain; , Cot. 10 141.21 oleo. 1 1t. twereding The amounted to shout 4Ortbrad;rhyl of which werewoht. t $2 464340 'it 100. Ur* w•licbt, esmia to 344 \ 56.74 pet: \ ' Bane swOl.bdtse-..gale a LlowlloiCQ lot. wee alod which sold $l'X• P heed for sheep,; and 111'XX Tor limbs. Hoot-abenr,Wbr• Wows I n tl the mar/eta They . ..auk Command $ 1 0 1 3460111100.11 , re \ \ \ cows Aro tliarics.4pOng ado. wee. bold at hrtres isok Tat ttoOt Ma to $25 V.hesd. Baiirtmoili. July earns—There were offerid , a4 die boaleak on naltdoi . 46o heed.or Peeve., of which huoiber tau we're bold to der butcher. wool Jai were drtroo to PhiladelphL.. Phis. natal from Vast* 'fJ,b2.3s on s the bhor, eqqafto, Z set sad rTwrwta{i 3 42":"` \ , \ • Julr , There tuwn wreitt fa.' tt Va lu_tb. "priors la Odd. ollerrd. during Cot past west.. Tn. elleriowi.com prised lbou'Osedi 36.0 Vow. and Owes, 1001., IWO awl tembs.\ \ ' Bell. of DwesCsttle ware tuad•usST.s3 to 4.4051 (W pti " L abet Coins—The =44 couttowes Priossol aides Cows nutted tram 1118 to LA husitagerarti rDry Cows as 47 to 114. \ \ \ • • \ Hay—Lam were but few Ourcbsaert.eod thighs, twin dimity butobm. lbe arenwte orlor paid fru PP to St •1111* Ea. \ \ ro • \ eheow and Ihsetbh—"Prloactit s ltr of th'sbLrliet".sllll beatlaurs. an.. alga /Made at itiga , \ • A -. MOM STIAX BOAT ABBIIiALS AND In:r.s..al Um Ravu—Then mart 2 fear linobsa water . . last ai..11 . lag .t desk, by metal mark, .t a stoat . .. . ' afittltialT, . . • Benettrt. ltrownoville. • 'Atlantic. l'orlanson. itriontoullle \ • Then }triter, eelleT. Watt Nowt.. Oottanter. Huron. McMillin. Whettilne.• • • • ' DEPAItTin. • : \ • Trot Shrlyer. Salter. West hoe to, Battle, Bennett, Briortuvlile. Atlantic. l'ultinsen. \ ' Exchange. Ithotlet Wheeling. \ lloosamer, gaslett.Cloclanstl. \ Cluioo. Cinelooati P.ltay. tlartlil. Wheeling. Slorgeotovo. z iyroLhleq rtom~..itie re `y[alar'~4ssc~ It!Ell marker during Urn ijinord inr mnr.•ment of - • X . , % • \ Boni, a,HAVINO TIOS DAV s , \ WEIEVLINO—Hurom ' \..CINCINNATI—fort Pai. \ \ir... imoWISTILLS PAcier WM. IlitoWNOILL):. B A. a. sad 6 P.A. R.IT !NEIVTO!c. 8 A. M., and 6 P. M. \ ive,rintADELTILIA: , beech h 1: , , .•,'. \ t:lbress Packet lose. A P. M. \ FOR WELLSVILL\ —l\ - Use new poc k etL Bir ro , Il o n. Cro.i.,Mcllinim,, wsfi .C.lO at :arose Oa. day_ . , Foa Cinciauan.—Tbe itelentlid light draught stratnor Fort PM. Capt. Miller, will liar* i*r Ciucluoati, nr which port shrtArld Para at It\ o'cltrY M. this day. ii,i' , Oli WIIEELING : , \ , SS , . . The hhe 'llgt apial ;•Irnueltt edam. er HURON, Cu Mr. 311111., 1611 lestf . , pr < , h. above , aril all intermedlate•poinmoutLtl kilo'. the 291 b ' Oh.. Io a. y. ' \ I hoi:/.4 •t , For Ireight or pulitsze,app yOD .... .. .1,2-4 • . , \JOON FLACK' Agalt 11 4 10 R CI Isal . th NAII 7 --The j a g ill l ute;:.":1 it` tf•T',... r ror it.". r bovVvall T a i klXi4 modiatn port., ttqm day . . wt. 10 AAA!. • For frright or possapo apply on, boom' \ cr.M SUMMER ARRA. FARE RIME( ONLY TEN NILES :PANS SYLV 9 NIA . , Two Bahr Trains. ", F 1 J . PITTS'BURGLI TO PHILADNI:IIII4\ AND BAL47110111; 014 2,5 hours through, to tither plate, hoth,trains Cortrirf,tinst at Ilarrishursih with tram far Ba more. ° ° • FARE, $lO. " g )N awl after Saturday, July '24th, the lishreteAla:l Train ant Pave the fypnt en Lawn, troat. above UM Canal Britian. alert Mottling at NINO . oamyngers wifk mo by tam 30 m Is tq (titar 11,,ttutbarb.) whet; trier . will 3od tbobeft of t s Cottcbet In re:adj....l vinver thin, il/in:leA, t4ot ne.i Plant: nod Tbroolka Row), to Station: Iyonitieteeiaanm oneh tram of C0.,:te..,1' and then mkt. VILTLADELY.IIIA .IJiD HAIL i'kli.ragora for Baltiritore tale the .wre i.t Ong York and etanberlatut Rad Real tag Ilaritaburob. Farmers who'd.). Vl' avoid night, travel can taiga • over night at ilolidarebufgh, and reaunielloir nate ant morning fh the lt o'clock trinn, and arrive a: Philadalphia or. Baltimore at g o'clock the same .11113ilit. 7'111: RYFVINU TRAINt wall lean. Idly at tl P. DI., arriving at Ptuladoll.lata or =limit , . at o'tlock, rant evening. iee ail. tbrnonb Vaud. to liatif , rtl, ela tlolitleyebnri, for 68,8 D. INitaaaa ghetto.) thruuc 0 to Fialwielbbia• Fiwaa.FerJ are at 3,0 . 6 ta , flaa , iAJ•kna The detemmodet Train will leave Pattebursh duly tad P. , Ant arrive St unialitugh . g.a nag • Owerlasburg \at el P. K. itrturniun. tha Traine Rodetwugh . s.. Arebtoraodatlon Train at a 15 A. U.• arriv• tivg In Pittsburgh et 8 A. II: First Tbrtnatu Tutu at 3.38 P. arriving at sr. sk; ta,and Throunll Train at 10 35 P. A.. arriving et 12 P. Y. • Pipe frbm Pitttburgh to.tlast LibertY...oi tklu ber2ue; to Turtle tirralt.linin to itodebeignh's 6 Perwwnwere will proeurn thor Tirket. at the it 51160.4 °Pine in the. hlonougaltels ) Teter !Antal, or et the., Dapot (Afire, Libertr sheet. '6loricArtri caw of low, the Cotnyan) will bola thew inty , mt...p.nst , sl., for perwan6l beititeoe °alp, sort for an graounr,n4 Z•lorilitlit one hundreg and tiny •. irliuttf \ 3. 111,,WKI1181:. Tieket Ana, P. R. it. On, • - THOMPSON BELt.& CO. BINH:IMS ND 'EXCHANGE . IfROKE%i, s entIINSR `MUD AND 31AltRF.I . SPRISETS. , .. I IEALER L i Bank Notes; Cuing; Bill, r • I. 111ek.11../•;' 1.411 ., Nnte.e, ao., .1, : Stocks bought s an..l cold on Ce./.11110.1013 - . ' Adrenors mod,. le Steamboat.. . ' ..r . I.uk.barne... .. \ . .1721 , ‘ NeW Presbyteniul Church--Inceesport. \A t B,RANGEMEP.k'S having ',van mails h> 1.11, erre. tIIIIMIOIISIIOI.IIko or Wtralop tor the pr.a.nyt a . • Ker. 'tttlFt , tittlioll of al'lte-Anort; nontrectore .tor Dublin bolidi an lEll'SW:drub. eitreikny Car, and County, are \ hereby ofertnee that ....lel ..roposalf mill be repelled few the completion of thelob;ltom this tat. until ?Aden lb.. Entlivniant. . \ Neon emnSpertfications ten left will thigh 'lowland. Len, 3itlict;port Inc inarectio* by three who cite= to annly lot ` t. -contract By index of tie Building Coat nate, , ', OW riff , EVANS. 14( \ liecrriery N the Board. .. 15 A 91134114 IC Tr.ronurer. .‘, 11yglaleirelt • ..\ 1 , 4\--V7 _ , . \ vEDIICATIOL Aelremale Semiliary,, I .o.4liMrs.Ptindester's.; \ %TILL be \ c dinned at thri \lentil place. my T • cortt.r. of 'W binaton envoi and gastLlosanum. Aileglurny city.—The f r e Vim COMM*litillo , ,,Ott the liar 1 SINAI. In September e_lt,—ender the ettirlitnt manage. I ...not of Idles Hannah L.Lari. who him forums tune had ' ettnille as Nioninal. ml.7 1 :1 hare suitable assiatunce 11 • i Ili management. \ In pint of lyeaPen and rtananme;nta for tho'ramtbrt. .1 ot tb• pupils. it is not oxymora! In the community \ For crane, lc , see Oneutra. . Jyackaiw , F...: W. MINDPATEM„ . : 4 iIIRESE-300 bezeki W. R.; 7" '' e,) . 1.0 - \lino Annie.. for sal. by \ k If2o , Voli .11UN Ii tHST i. )10111 , 111. . \ ; W INDOIV (111,A8S--is. Bby 11): /e , O " 10 bT 12 • obr 4; VON lIONNHORALIk 4O MURPHY. COMM 901,1 to? .s.lif b Books for warm Weak ROUSE, by Diukeike, Itoughltur it the Bosh. br Mrs. ‘l , he Pro rieheout; or Saatotte. Itco.; of hordrrttfo; Whitatrtorat or the dots of Charles the Voir r.......m05tid: or the Quern's Victim; t author of Rohl° Wroth • • ;Alb Pailloaton anti the Yedllngtoalat Vet. 21 Oloso•Wo Motorist. hatolmatotr m rd w.ir .` • ----- Ohio dk re- Bail Road .onto kerma. Rail Roar FEll44hu‘tros'.l:atfiia.: LICIISLOK• /trot • \cornt.r Third esc AAA Muket na Cleveland & Pittsburgh Rail Road. Krk SHARES canted at the highest inar -313 ter i.fa'rn. A. WILWINS t CO.. St.% nod !:zubsa...f.• Broken, • • ir22 • 75' Fluarth Med. LUAII-25 bbls. for solo loy, Il itE2 •C. E, SELLERS, 57 We Er. LITE MASS-25 lbe. tar ants by II 4722 •u. F;.BI3LLEILS. AgAN VARNISH-3 bbls. for sale by' CrY 33= - I LORS BEN ZOIN-51:Fai tar wile by 37 = • •It N. SELLM. BOTTLE CORKS-5 bie. for 'dab, by voFFEE--100 - I;ags (keen 'More; mt. for *ice by • TS klAtt Nyclq:V *CO. - Obit SALETtio Turning iind. \Machine V. Shop or Mr. Juno" c ity. t Bank 140.4 ntiiy Com Aron. Alleahauyouotalotoo tvo rum. it Lathoo," Steam Noulay. hart' atm other tiVottsa.— this lOU be Pohl at • bargain.. •pply to .CUIPPPo • POll, No 123 Won] an,' dIREASK-10 btore: for Hale by \ IS MAU DICKAY & ( e,: FlliE & ATER PKOOF,MIN'LI'ALNI, • J , !2P '" •i" m 'a' by A • ff N ORDNR, TO : MAK.O. ROOM FOR FALL tho Orortrletor" hoe dittorsilood 'lrtrloort °labia ' Men and Boys' Sokuner Cio itch loooot yourbre egore,\ et • areal relleettoo. The . . Leer dela. are looped to call. Os t, eutet can WE .BTUDY- ;PLEASE. \ .421 ' It. trlllOrtitß. v I wood elver, ‘. AIUNPOWDER— IvJI~ - kegm Blostiori Portdoil,. \ 500 " Iber "" I . ••• ile PM. by t • J. O. pit.wmciti 4 i t r.. 1 EjLEOE .LAIES=JiIt t LP A. Alma a . C0 %6 noes tooro of tt7oto aro' Le . co taivos—foot colore—ot too: 2 , „ l VILEAP..DX.LAINNS—A. A; )1110a CO. ry _, clomp are storr Do Lat ope ium urbs 10 <sato min t , 01 rhoroortoactrilloutt rts tot, „ AWN S--N ow oknaing A.A. MI/9017 Oa'. 6 coots Not. colorer' •Laenii AL and 10e. ••, !olArrr- _`ETY FUSE--21.1 eke,•,, for onto by .421 • • • .1.,F.):011. , A0RT11 it CO. ; . j/21 .1. 6.,1)11.111 , 1tTr. pLA; , SSES--;-2110 bids. Plelitation for sale `, J .* 13 .1111,11:011.T11 * CO. \ .ff o BAR-1 haire'eu baud large Owe of Ploo4polto Bar,,for for. or Endo up dean proroPtly Wed \old ', • IP ILIJA3p, NOPLE. • ... C 'FEE-81; bags prime Jim;' 10 Laza lug Inr sale by Lill\ J. D. Wll.t.tit /Ds *CO . Wood at. 1.1110.17.-6 tierces Prime; ' \ * Lip ' \ ~1,0 lin liniart pr. li U. hoar, rot NA. by \ ' Jr 2.1 , - J:.. Wit Lr.I.US a 0.. ~, 3 1RUP,4.0 bble N. 'York Sugar House; • \ jrat , \ : J. D. WI L ' l.lldfl 4 CO. VENISON -2 00 lbs, print; oared Hams; ' . ,l• for in g. lekkElit ii iSIUS--A:s,ii crier article ' 41 1 ; 0 4.Tib b r y ' : th " 1; 4 . At 2611‘ 4 ,1°W.g" i''"' - \ rI9 ', _ No 14f:, Liberty st. .- . -,._.._..._____.._ _____......__ . trsrkt.'•, fn. th e ora.4ta ilov , ••••• , 16 , rbion7 tb• . ••• la ow au PmPerti.....h• PUMT. 'Donn onninit , • ' • \ tre. croup Carbonic .10 . 1.1. striono.k, ourteasant taste era • • m. 1.011.100 in Li-{4g bearlprorno.ne dous . Lassnons : • n2ll or it ix maul ktreustli to Irmo or lanr tesiKet•N . \ 1.11 orw u i p! . ...o 4 ..d.nignrs.Sni br Ji astocOktirltrt sr. and lamacQ \ I • - New' Books .\ • • \ • •: \.. A 08'r reeOve . cl , all thc,1,03'6 • 44t K itki On4em \ Sart •rk s , Hank•no bore of np the 3.10.,. - -nrir.,* can no had or A \\ \ . aOO. • \ '• • • RIVER INTELLIGECE, MIMM= A4RATUS-10 catke; 11 tiarryln (0 0 •10 4 . oaten) in mon TiAIAtl DICKIiir s co, Wat., a • • Front sta. ,ILIEESE-150 bre. in store, fo rale b 9 ‘..! 17= " &Oa. - - 'WAS q ch,ieter, brat' do. and qaarter\do. in , on; n n - „ a l e \ i 722 a co. \ =UM Oath4o \ \ ,• . \ \ .14-*c. , .. - -- , . t .,.;...L.- : ''-:‘ '- \"•: .- . - ' ,, .'• '-, •- • --"'" \ \ • - ',..' ',, • -‘, : ,_... , \'‘ . \ \ \ , \ \' \ L 852 N . \ \ 11.0 AP. \ mws
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers