''" 1 - PITTSBURGH GAZETTE .:41TI. C PITT 3 Ti FRIDAY MORNING. 6i7017131T 1852. WHIG NOKLIATIONL 01 IMIXIDLIIIr, GEN'L IVENETELD SCOTT, of New Jersey. /era VW! ?isnot" WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, N. Carolina. FOR GARAI COMMUSIONKR. J %COB LIOFFMAN, or FIZRIR couNrr JUROR Oi TRI SCRIM cora?, • (hi ituo mact d the Itom. K*b coulter, &m.0.].) JOSEPII BUFFINGTON, of Armatrong Co FOR PRMIDISNTLAL RUMORS saga Tu It IA L. A. Z. 11101 a. Jung Peatacm. I_l_ta Iflltp.pp.-! DiArie. I. I.Wnaam F. Flqwcra 2. J.'s Tuaoan.: A JOHN W.SWIM 6J..ATS P. VU.III. liiEWW Menyantx, T. 6. Jous W. Yuan. Jowl L JnirN 116‘11.0. 9,J tun; Mamma. la. Cwt.... P. Wawa. 11. bans 6.1146. 12. K. C. Dloct". 15. Antimasouito and Whig County Ticket. MIL 001011:61..nrt mania. DAVID DITCIIIN, Pltbburgh. rex cosausi—Zto Name, 2TH0)1All H. lIOWR. 2 Mt ann. °VALOR DAILEIR. Allegh.n.i. IF.OIIOR E. APPLETON, Illnainittiatt. rubilAßD 00WAlk, PittebtiMb• . SIFTER. Pitt Townehigi. .lUIIN . WILLIAM /1401G4 PltteMrcl.• r.DWABB CAMPBELL. Jr. Pittrburrb. ocu. /VIM OP PART Or {MUT. finstows, JO UN GRBHABT. AlUihrnr• WILLIAM ALGEC. Pittsburgh. mon. JAMB 9 LOWRY, Pittsburgh. FRANCIS L OARDNRR, Sitiatigh Tem Fans SOIL Cosatza - rtos.—This body ad journed last evening, sine die, after nominating JOHN P. HALE, of New Hampshire, for Presi dent, and G. W. Janus, of Indiana, for Vice President. Nearly the whole day was spent in the discussion of the principles of the plat form. We give to-day but a mere abstract of the proceedings, for the want of time to write out the full report which we took. As this Convention has excited much attention throughant the country, and as its proceedings win Le anxiously looked for, we shall 'Hobnob, tomorrow the only full report, whiob will be gle e. in Pittsburgh. It will inolude the speeches Cf GtHHET born, Hon. J. R. GIDDINGS, Hon. Trianon 11. dimes, and other distinguiShed speakers. There was groat diversity of opinion, and the debate was warm and exciting, and will afford meth matter for comment. Our Free Boil Friends differ qtate as mush in their opin ions. as the members of the old parties, although the latter extend over a much wider space.— Notiithstanding "all their - opposition to Com promises, they were only ablo to obtain a plat form after compromises which had like to have created a secession in their reap. Ito restrain farther . comment until we have placed the whole matter before our readers, only remarking now, that it seems to us a very singular mode of pro ceeding to nominates man for President, who has positively declined, and will, most likely, if ho is sincere, persist in declining. Par the interesting abstract which we give to day, we are indebted to Col. J. Heron Poster. !mamas or Mi. Baitimorr.-1. telegraphic diopstch from Brom:Levitt', poblietted is the Pat of yesterday morning, brim the intelligence that WM. BR/MIGHT, the Democratic candidate for Canal Commissioner, war very ill, and not expected to live 24 boars. Lamm—A dispatch received hat' evening, informs as that Mr. Si:aright' died st 7 o'clock yesterday morning. • ITITSBIfIIGH TRUST AID SIAVIIIOS COIPABT We greet with much pleasure the.-advent of this imitation, especially as we tuiderstand the _ capital stook, which is now nearly all subscribed, is very advantageously held. A large number of our most prominent and active manufacturers, . merchants, mechanics and small - freeholders, as well as many clubs, jourueymen, sod laborers, err among the share holders. Thhe general dif fusion of nook among all classes of our busy community will at onto secure for the Trust and Savings Co. an extensive and profitable business. By - aerate deposits accounts will doubtless be opaued with it. Ali important and interesting feature in this, is ticdred institutions, is that it ear& a _ est., depository for the savings of the ludas . tll3llB and frugal of every class, and thus eh , conrages and-begets industry and frugality. An , other useful function of this Company, anther . iced by its' charter, will be to receive and exe ' cute trusts ender decrees of Court or he wills of toasters. We are told, also, that the direct . ors intend to render a great Public service by _ • • - receivin! and, paying out at par the notes of all tin banks current among us, se that, all in all, tt.' • - we commend the Pittsburgh Savings Trust Com - o - c pany titizene and farmers, as a Rafe deposi tory for - their Bayley, upon which interest will • ho paid.. To administrator., guardians and true. ibtF, and to the business community generally, as a much needed and valuable increase to our . "toe limited financial institatione, that esnnot fail under the management of its excellent Board of Directors, to prove both profitable to its clock holders and highly beneficial to this city and neighborhood. We hope to see the few shares of stock now • unsold immediately taken up. .. Week:mates Cotrarr.—The Whigs will bold e noses sounty meeting at : Washington, on the Bth of September. A number of distinguished speak ers, including several returning members of Con gress, are expected to be present_ A mass meeting of the Whi of Fiuleyville —and vicinity is to held on the 2 di inst., at which :nub good speaking is expee. They' extend ,i a corilial invitation to their b thren here and - everywhere to meet with them and assure cis that their “latett strings are out " The Whig fires are burning 'ghtly in that -fine old comity. "Lira to nte Sous: or Lite Tom's Cabin en it is," being narrstivea. mites and inci deraa in tbo real "Life of the Lowly." By W. L. G. Smith. Buffalo: Published by George iiJ Deroy ,St Co. We can only announce the reception of this woe: at present; when wo have time to read it we may have more to say. The title page cer tainly does not glya very favorable impressions of originality or genies.. It hes evidelitly been written in reply to Mrs. BM els famous book, which came warm and gaehin from a true heart, invigorated by the fires of trio genius, and filled with 'nee to God and man. Sold by W. A. Oildenfenny & Co., lionrth suet, and Miner & Co., Smithfield street. Onatram's MA/UZI/11, for liipteMbor, is on oar able—a very readable and handsome nom , " bor. 111:02:rnumx.—We have before us a neat eel susanytblished by MOSUL Perry (tErety, Phila delphia, made up of the set of. Jett 8, 1852, re quiring the registration . of Marriages, Births,_ and Deaths, in this Commonwealth, together with some two or three hundred k pages of blank forms for the registration of births and desthr, it being designed for the me of phyelolana do oompanylng it le a form of ilarrhtgatlertificate, 'wording to that set, for the use "ohall whose business ids to solemnise that site. We keep them here for examination. A rote was taken among the missengen on the Gen. Pike's last trip /tom St. Louis to Cincinna ti, which resulted aste)lows: For Scott and Graham, Plaine and Sing, Scott's majority, Jjar . Gliiier Big." taavis--A Meeting of &home nen winh in ...nun in an asoureko to them wonderful Careen.—ozolore them, and. the adjoining atm, will t. held tide mentng at the Mom of Col. irMrold Bahl. ero Waterstrott. at 6 o'elook,T. tl. (Thunder, Leg. ittrs) h. el, {WPM of snaking the neeerm7Slotoratce 7 or. rengenernte. ♦ Gemara sttandanee I. mtlelpate, se Nn anstmenueding Is that arrangement. will be node weir AO thane who ear ell their stsumenal this and Ilti.menteer 'OHIO AID PEINSTLVAIIIII RAILBOAD ROOSTER CELEBRATION PBOCEIDINGi AND MIMES AT THE bUC4JOIL . . . . Tn our last we gave • general description of the pleasant excursion to .Wooster, at the open ing or the extension of the Ohio sad Pennsylva nia Railroad from Massillon to Wooster. We propose now to present as full account mum. brief notes will permit, of the official proceed ings at the celebration dinner. The President of the day, Hon. E. Dust, of Wooster, called the meeting to order, end in • very appropriate and neat speech welcomed the invited guests of Pittsburgh, and other places along the line to Wooster, In which he paid ■ very, high oompliment to the President and other officers of the company. We were unable toproeure this speech, which was Wu read from • manuscript copy, and -we therefore took no notes, much to our regret, as we should have been pleased to have laid it be fore. our readers. DlstricLo. 14. JAR= CAlll.lllll. lb. J 4.422 D. NIT.. H. J 4.4 A . 04•241,01. 17. Dr. Jab. Neecuovas 19. 7. Jo n 4. I 11.429 Lome. To. A24.2a . 9 Doelarsof. 2L 22. 1. Samlas J. 1499444 2 .21 Le .. ZS. arnarrus .1142122. 24. Duro, Pitt" s.rt. A. Pmmura. lien. ROBINSON, the President of company, responded to this hearty greeting as follow: Yon cannot doubt, Mr. Chairman, that the President and Directors of the Ohio and Pa. K. R. Company will respond to the cordial greet ing, which In the name and behalf of the eitisene of Wooster, you have tendered to them, in such kind and complimentary terms. It is Indeed no ordinary event in the history of any town or city to witness the Stet advent of that unrival led medium of intercommunication, which the genius and Milerprisc of the present age have afforded to the liminess as well as social inter coms* of man. To no who have toiled for years to produria the completion of the work which ham this day brought on to your doors. it is an occasion of the most unalloyed pleasure, and gives the sure token that the rigor of our labors wi'l ere long be brought to a conclusion. hly Pittsburgh friends, who have accompanied us on this interesting oeoaelon, know fall well that j am not a practical speaker, you must not, therefore, look for a epeech from me, although the circumstances of oar meeting is one which exams me to regret my deficiency to give inter est tit the occasion In that way. You hare been pleased to refer to my humble agency In promo ting the enterprise which hes brought us to gether. My position at the head of timi company wan freely and spontaneously. and without the shade of eelthitatlon, conferred upon me, and had I known the manifold cares, anxiety and labor which were to he encountered, I should have abrupt from site responsibilities which it Inn Imposed upon me by its acceptanne. I have, however, shunned Done of them; but with all my .bumble ability endeavored to promote the success of the enterprise, which ham now reach ed this beautiful, flourishing, and I may add, with the evidences surrounding us on all' sides, ote.st hospitable town. . I trust it will prove an auspicious event, and a memorable ern in the history of Wooster. By the construction of this road you are now plated in connection, by a safe and most expeditious modicum, with the Atlantic cities, the cities of the crest Lake*, and in a brief period will have a direct connection with the cities on the Ohio ;oral Miesieeippi. By it your town emerges, as ,it were, into the .-werld, and for all your social AI well as busl lan relations is opened_a new and onward move ment. A few months more will close op the in. tc•val which remains unfinished, and not tilt then will the stupendous results of this enter prise as a highway from the teeming regions of the Weal to the Atlantic, be fully balmy', and developed. It forms, a. you know, a part of an almost air line from the city of St. Louie to Philadelphia :and New York—the varione di- vieions of which are toil under contract, and the lot of dauoary will, I trust, witneas a continu ous railway from Philadelphia and New York to the Wabash river, at Terre Haute—the residue to tit. Louis, in all human probability, during thy coming year. Such another line of Railroad dame not exist in the world—destined from its tgraphioalposition.rehlway between the Lake* and the Ohio, to become the thoroughfare of nations. Sir, I rejoice that my name is lamed moo d with each an enterprise, and that betrayer humble my services have been in itsaceomplieh mt nt, they have been rendered with a willing heart and steady aim to all the intercoms involv e-I In the issues- I cannot omit, however, in bear testimony to the prompt and efficient aid which the county of Wayne. at an early and err. Heal state of our affairs, *Gordan' to the compa ny—or to pas/ over unnoticed the intelligent P,tl and signal ability with which my colleague, sod your fellow-citizen, NM. Lao-will, has co-op. permed with us in promoting the serest of the soot. I again thank you, air, in behalf of the board, arc' through you the eititens Of your happy and prosperous town, for your cordial welcome, and the sumptuous entertainment which you have provided in each ample profusion for the nomor -00. guests who have accompanied the Board of Directors on thin joyous occasion. At the conclusion of Gen. Rootams's remarke dinner was announced, and the company eat down to the generous fare provided for the oeca s;tn., On the removal of the cloth, the commit ter, appointed for the purpose, annommed the firer regular toilet, as follows; lot. The Olio OAriPevangyhntsda Railroad—We ctlebr,te its completion Wooster with heart felt joy. The completion of the road to this pines in the brief period since its 001:12IIIent.- ra, furnishes ample and abundant evidence of tkt energy,. skill and efficiency of the President enl Directors of the road. General Robinson was again called epos, bat creased himself, as he had just spoken. Elan. Jona Moms, of Outten, at the call of the meet - ing, responded to the toast. Ile said there was then great reason for warm grattlaSon. It was an era in their existence not to be forgotten. Helms among the few pre sent who had tome to this country when it was is a savage state, when not a stick of timber bad been cut, not a road made. He and his friends, the Larwills, had surveyed the country, laid out the Imee, and had watched its progress from that dry to this. The railroad we. a great 'it brought people together, broke down the bar ' rip re between them. it was a matter of sincere gratulation that this railroad had penetrated to Wocater. He and hie friends, the Messrs. Ler ' wills,' Ind come to the country in 1807, when Ohio was a wilderness. What wonderful chin ger had been wrought since then! That State woo a most remarkable example of progress ,Silty-five yew ego, the first eettlement was made at CincitThati; then all that region was a recce .of solitary grandeur, unbroken, save by the scattered red men and the prowling besets of the forest. We have now canals and railroads. Obit, is traversed with them as with a net work. We built canals, and they enabled us to build rudroads. If we had not built cantle we ehould never have been able to build railroads. The budding of the Ohio canal gave an impetus to everything—cleared lands, built houses, opened roads, and wonderfully accelerate the prosperity of the State. The eloquent, gentleman dwelt upon this theme at eoneiderabe length, and gave a vivid picture of the great changes which had taken place in his own short life. He paid a high compliment to Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh. Without Plttalotugh the road we were this day celebrating would not have been built. They bad Die line soil, rich in agricultural product thus, the cities Bad the wealth. They looked to the city, sad she helped them, and the result w►e the glorious celebration of this day. Re cheertiallyofferid bit testimony to the ability, efficiency and perseverance of the officers of the company. through their exertions we were now able to shake bands with Plttebprg, and to en joy all the advantages which the consummation of ouch an enterprise never failed to confer. Tbelteciand tout was then announced as fol lows: . 2d—S. W. Roberts, Egg., Chief Engineer.—For Me criers& and perseverance In the conetnhation of the road eo ranch desired by us, we tender to him a most coraial welcome. His professional _chill and ability need no eulogy. Thiacalled up Mr. Ronawre, who delivered the followitig very instructive and forcible remarks, which were listened to with profound attention sad the deepint manifestations of lathes!. We have met to celebrate the public opening of the, Ohio and Pdonsylvanla Railroad from Pitlebtirgh to Wooster. It is no Idle pageant of day that hue brought us together; nor is it the commemoration of a put era, or a bygone event.'. The heavy work of our railroad is now done, and the Moult country is passed, and we may well congratulate one another; for what re mains fortis to do 19 comparatively easy. Already our western terminus seem' within oar reach, and every day seems 'to bring me nearer to the lima when I can retire from this seM's of labor, and return to Philadelphia, with the satisfactien of knowing that the Pennsylva nia Railroad is practically extended from• Pitt sburgh to Terre auto, and that it soon will be to et. Louis and Chicago. In its incomplete state our rowl Is doing well, and it Is paying a felt interest on its cost. We carried; lut month, an average number of al. moetreine itundridpasaveraper clay. Quatock holders msj well confide in the future prosperi ty of the work, widen owes its existence to their enterprise end public spirit. It originated In no etackjobbing scheme, and it clever was based on a town lot - speculation. Four years ago the great outlines of the work were determined up on, and they have been steadily-pursued - ever • 88 41 I Wbei I ootinnencod the surveys, Xll the cash In the tniestuy of the Company was the sum of sixty dollars, paid in by one of the oldest citi zens of the town of Wooster, where . we are now assembled, In the Court-house here I Ara ad &mad public mooting to solicit soiststiptlosis . . of stock, in aid of the enterpeire. larks cultiva tors of the rich wheat gelds of Wayne oottair; l many of them emigrants or theions: of emi grants !rota Pennsylvania, •nobly ropemied to the. ap ' 1 in aid of the . infant iutdertaking. •, Since. It hae;gone on and prospered. The l Presid d Diiectors have labored unceasing ly - top ot• its moose. Large eubscriptions have been made In Pennsylvania, and the great hulk of the stock ie now held in that State. One hundred and thirty-three miles of the road are now opened for public use, and fifty-three miles remain to be completed, the wort upon, which is comparatively light. In the epaoe of twelve months the track bee I been extended westward one hundred antylfercir 1 miles, being at the avenge rate of two miles per week. Oar line teeichee and accommodates the towns named in the charter, and all of its grades are under fifty feet to the mile. In Jan , nary next we hope to reach Crestline, and to in tersect the Cincinnati road;: passengers can then he carried from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh inabout sixteen hours, or between six in the morning and ten an:eight of the same day. The quickest trip up the river ever made by steamboat was, I believe, forty-three honey, whilst elety hours is a fair average trip when the packets are run ning. The railroad fare will, no doubt, he high er than that charged by the boats, but the new route will divide the through - business with them en account of the great eating of time. In the summer and autumn when the good boats are laid up, and the small ones can neareely run, be cause of low water, the importance of the rail road connection will be still more eeusibly felt. When the route through Mount Vernon, Dela ware, and Springfield, is completed, the time of the trip will be materially shortened. That im portant work is progressing rapidly under the auspices of ..oeneral Anthony. Good no out line will be to Cincinnati, we look to other connections as being more impor tant to us in the future. The Cincinnati travel now poured over otie road to Cleveland, is a magnificent „buotnese, but when It camomile he divided among the seven lines that propose to compete for It, the elate of the cape will be very murk changed. We are aiming for Indianapolis, Terre Haute, and St. Louis; stretching out one arm through Central Indiana and Illinois, while the other will reach to Fort Wayne and Chicago . Last week I went to Indianapolis, between green walls of standing corn ten feet high: and, thanks to the energy of Oliver H. Smith, of In. dienopolis, and Chauncey Rae, of Terre Ilaute, the extension of our line seinen the State of In digos to nearly completed. The link acmes Il linois has lately been undertaken by John Brough, whose name It eynonynieus with enecese. The Bellefontnine divieion, In charge of one friend, James H. Goodman. of Marion, and W. Milner Roberts, will be aniehrl In a few months. The Ohio and Indiana road from Crestline to Fort Wayne in all under contract, and Dr. Merriman and .1. B. Straughan are pressing it forward as fast as passible. When these roads, and others that I might name, arc completed, and connected with noes, and we have a first class continuous railroad communication front Pittsburgh to Philadelphia, without a broken link in the chain, anti all of it worked es a commercial, and no part of it as a political maohlue, the wisdom of the plat, of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad will he amply demonstrated. In the fipeeeh which 1 male on the Oh of July 1849. when ground war trot broken for thin real, I avowed she upiaion that the Lake Shore Ilne would be built, and that the Penneylvania ' Coutral Railroad would have to meet that com ertition. The Lake Shore road in now nearly fiui.bed. As a Peiladelphian, and as a steel, telder in the Pennsylvania Railroad, I should regret this very much. if it were tint that I am reluctantly convinced that nothing short of each in competition will force our people to make the line through Penn...tin-nein what it ought to he . Philadelphians, instead depending their money , to mid in making rival l'nes to our, in the West, min lay it out where it Is much more needed, within one hundred miles of home. The State railroads of Pennsylvania are worked primarily as appendages to the Pennsylvania Canal The persons employed upon them, from the Imperils tondenta to the switch tenders, are employed with reference to their party politics No ph titical change cures this evil; it is Inherent hi the very nature of tbe system itself. Per one, I see no core for it hot the eMIDSIOII of the Pennsylvania Railroad to the oily of Philadel phia. roles.. our line from Pittsbargh to Philadel phia can be worked under one management. as lief New York and Erie Railroad is worked- it naiirdot in toy opinion Compete successfully with its northern rival, notwithstanding our great saving in distance. It is no part of a wit. pol icy to underrate our adversaries 4 We have the ehertest course to run, but we cannot win the race If we are to be overloaded with burdens Sooner or later, the geographical superiority of oar route over its Northern rivals to New York, sad its topographical superiority over its Routh ern rival to Be'Owner, most vindicate Ise ad vantages, hut we mart be first freed from legis lative restriotiore. New York has taken the tax off her roads to etrip them for the race, and !Maryland urges her road to the Ohio river by th-- aid of the State credit. It it s striking in stecee of the power of interests to intletence tar opinions of men, that those"membere of the Lecieleture of Pennsylvania from the Northern tier of countlet, who did the most to force the lake chore line through the State free of taxa tion, were the very men who 'drove the hardest Is load down the Pennsylvania Central Railroad with reetrietions. They contended that the Cen tral Railroad would injure the State Canal, but that the New York and Erie Railroad Would not injure it Their argument was that we should treat one neighbors better thou ourselves. For me I deny both the premises, and the conclusion It in not a content between the Pentuylvnitla Radresd and the Pennsylvania Canal; it in a eoatest between our old Keystone Slate, rich in her position and her natural advantage., (which Ilse been called by tome one ••• blind giant,") and the Empire State of New York, with which she is contending on the one hand, while with the other she !struggles with the reetiese cont. meretel activity of Maryland lam a Paineyleanlan by birth and education. My home in In Philadelphia and my interests are concentrated there. For twenty five yearn I have labored as a civil engineer to aid In im proving our internal communications Nothing abort of thorough work will now answer the pur pose, and the very competition that renders It nett/Wary will compel its accomplishment I raw the Sret railroad made in the State, and I hope before long to see such a lire eompleted from one end of her territory to the other, ar may challenge oompetition wlttiuny other In the Union. I know what an interest this question excites in Ohio, for Ohio in the battle ground on which the eastern cities contend fur the trade of the wept. I know that I ant addressing an intel ligent audience, and that there is no use in endeavoring to evade the question or to con ceal the facts. We know that you are wide awake, and we are ntriving to arouse our eitb . tens and to make them equally vigilant. We know that the railroad* running front the Lake I.horr already reach to Cincinnati in south-west ern Ohio, and to Zaneeville and Wellsville in the south-cistern part of the State. Oo where we will on your broad plains we mutt meet northern competition, and my opinion in that it can bent he done by perfecting the line from Pittsburg to Philadelphia. It is not fair to make comparisons between an unfinished line like the Penney'venni Railroad, or our own road just opened to Wooster, and a finished road like the New York and Erie. We firmly believe that we have the beat route and that experience will chow it. Oar company has rained the money and has bought the iron to uyinplete its rend to Greetline No attacks of its enemies one prevent the early completion of the work. its general route was long since sp• proved by the officers of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company who aided In obtaining our char ter. They know On importance and before long it will be known by all. la conclusion I wink to express my high sense of the services of Mr. J. R. Streughan and Mr. Edward Warner, the resident engineers of the two grand divisions of our road. They are both now employed as chief engineers of important lines in Ohio. And let toe say that we are very grateful lathe °Risme of Wooster for the mag nificent reception whioh they have given os this day. ;id. J. R. Btraughcm, the Lot Roginecr.—Hy his talents, skill, energy and untiring industry in the discharge of bie arduous duties no Local Engineer, be has merited the esteem and lasting regard of every true friend of the road. Mr. Eitraughan being absent, Judge Demo re sponded to the toast, and paid a high and de served compliment to Mr. Stranghan, and re• turned thanks on hie behalf for the honor done him. 4th. don. John Lariat, midstt director of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad.—The cele bration today, and the repeated elections to his present poet, as IHtector, are the beet tributes that can be offered to his merits as an officer and a men. General Lentil( returned his thanks for the flattering expression of approbation by hie fel low.hownemen and the gentlemen present. The opening of the road was to him a molt gratify , bog event. fle had known Wooster from the time the first stick of timber was cut to the pre treat moment. No other work of Improvement, bad ever eo much enlisted his feelings and anti= ether. This was to him a proud day, and he wee moet Nippy to enjoy it sod to have the privilege of returning his thinks for the honor done him. 6th. The Cities at .Pittthurgh anet .dtkoety.— We extend to themes cordial greeting, and &settee {him that the coentref Wayne will return to them a NI and ample tweed for their llberality and mere, In the promotion and ,00mummatton of the present week the pmentost completion of His honor, Mayor Gomm 'responded in a fn appropriate remarks, and WOO followed by Geo. /41 1 / 1 121L, who put the crowd in a roar of laughter by his amusing obaervatiorts. lie honor, Mayor Fleming, followed, and was succeeded by Robert MlL:tight, Esq., in one of the most per _linens speeches delivered on the occasion. We should' be glad to give these 'peaches, bat the pressure upon our columns will not permit. The following toast ; sent for the occasion, by Messrs. Bailey, Bread & Ca., the worthy and effective traoklayers of the road, was read. .As Massillon is to Wooster, August 10, 1852, ao may Wooster be to Crestlino on January 1, 1858. Gen. Crucial. JAR:MI, of Massillon, responded to this in a rely eloquent and effeetiee speech, which we are sorry we could not do Justice to in any meagre report we might make. The speech was loudly cheered by the delighted audience. Shriver, of Cumberland, enlightened the audience on the subject of plank roads, as feed ers to railroads, and kept the company in a merry mood with his odd compivieone. By It Gueet.— .Culamblana awn . 01d Warn...". nom this, her work, 'Ur ..on rhe's rune. Ily O arimer. The citizens of Wooster and Way= Coißsty.—May they long lire to enjoy the profits and pleasure', of the Ohio and Pennsyl vania Railroad. Mr. Pardee, of Wooster, responded, on behalf of the people of that place. lie welcomed the invited gums preeent. The latch string was out. Re Invited them to the homes and heart. of the people of Wooster and Wayne county. This day was but a precursor to a bettor tic quaititaiice and a pleasant intercourse. It. [Winona ROBNIITN. Esq., of Pittsburgh, was loudly called for, and said that ho felt deeply grateful to this large and intelligent assemblage of the citizens of Wayne and the adjoining eoun ties, for the high honor which they had done hint in requeeting that he ehould say something upon an occasion fraught with such deep acid abiding interest to them, and that he should forget the pulsation. of hie own heart were he to omit to say that, as a native of Pittsburgh, he felt a peculiar joy when heard the enterprise and liberality of hie fellow citizens epokea of in laudatory terms, and he congratulated them upon the intimate relation. thin day established between the manufacturing intermits of the Iron City and the vast agricultural districts of thin and the adjoining counties—ilistrlate teeming with the evidence, of the resalta of intelligent and careful husbandry. Today he' had peeled through the rioheat wheat growing country in the world. and be had gazed upon the well motivated fields with the pride and eatlefeetion with which every American looks upon what meet ever be regarded as the moat permanent of all his country'. interests—the protection of the farmer. Pittsburgh, Mr. President,desires to tschaiige with you her manufactured ertiolee for the pro. duce with which you abound. She desires to become your near neighbor and friend. And when he found himself transported by means of thee. railroad 00111:116CtiOr14 hundrede of milen in a dew hoary, and made the friend an•d neigh bor of one of hie feilow countryman in au Ent • joining State, he oortgratulated himself that he was a native of • the Keystone State in the Fed oral Arch. That beautiful epecircen of mech anism, the locomotive "Wooster," which had that day drawn the trait, was decorated with ensigns of our country's glory, bearing the toot to, "The Union now and forever." Those words were indeed appropriate,' for while the great commercial and mercantile interests of the country were to no subseryed by moans of these railroad communication., tha perpetuity of that Union was to be cemented by three iron chain, .The immort•l lea.ue of late binding the Suttee of this mighty Union, was thus to be strenithened and forever united. Mr. R. remarked that, its it was late, he would not detain the audience For the generous re eeption given to u•, Mr. Chairman. we feel deeply grateful. My fellow citizens cannot and will not forget it—it will remain in their recollection bright no the 'picador of that netting sun whose mill radience is. not" reflected bsck by your wealth giving territory Tho meeting finally broke up, and the guests retired to their respective lodgings, highly de lighted with the cheering and interesting escr cites of the occasion. • 132=211 WOOSTER FESTIVAL The eommlttee,.on behalf of the invited guests, to celebrate the opening of the Obis and Penn eylvacia Railroad to Wooster, in Ohio, to whom was confided the duty of an expression of the opinions and eentiments of the multitude assem bled on the occasion, take leave to report the subjoined resolutions: Resolved, That we regard the Ohio and Penn sylvaniaßailroad as a goldra lout in the chain of internal improvements, nhiel binds the agri. cultural industry and enterprise of the west with at esetern home market of consumption—a union of interests, both agricultural and oom• mrrtial, alike moonset, of National prosperity . Resolved, That the freedom of our civil Gov. 'rut:cent never fails to Inspire in a community a liberal desire to promote the beet interest,' of the social relations; and that the progreiA of the ige gives hope to the friends of Improvements, that the completion of every link in the great chain of railroad communication upon thin eon. lineal, will bind in perpetual and harmonicas union, every member of this Confederaoy of free and sovereign States... Resolved, That we 'tender our unfeigned and grateful acknowledgements to the citizens of Wooster in general and to their.Committeeof Arraugements in particular, for the magnificent cod Mien' entertainment provided on the OCCI ale:midst:ice uf the feast lean evidence of the characteristic; tioeEltality of the truly free and generoue natures of out western peo ple. Resolved, That the officers of the Ohio and Peanrritani► Railroad, bate our Most sincere wieb•s and hopes with them, for the completion of the work In progress. The enlarged and die eriminating judgment of the President and Board of Directors, in summing the prosecution of this enterprise, will he en abldLog memorial of the public spirit of western citirens. BOY WASIIIIIGTON ,CorTeepetelneee el' the :Ittehereh I)aily Gazette I Wsttutros, Aug. 9, 1862 A. Math of Mr. Rantoul.—pie Character. kobt. Rantoul, jr., died st his 'residence on turday night nt half pest ten o'clock. Thus has perished, in the meridian of his usefulness,. nod in the day of hie brightest premier, one of the leading members of the Notional Legisla ture, if not, as pronounced by come, the most able man of his party in Congress. My person al respect and admiration for Mr. Rantoul were so great as almost to preclude my ' , peaking of his abstracter without extravagance. An a pub lic man he was diatinguisbed for profound origi nality, honeistenoy and boldness. Differing from him as widely as possible on the great question of legislative proteetion for American labor, I tumid not bat admire the unequalled rigor, the ardor, and ability with which, In opposition to the general opinions of his part of the country, he advocated free trod,. And when he stood forth from his party, amidst Ite lamentable de fection from the canoe of human rights, and pro claimed, almost alone, with clarion voice, those principle, which guard the feeble of our race, and curb the strong, I looked upon him au one of those chosen by God to keep alive the fire of liberty in our land, until a more propitious sea son should rekindle Its generous flame, now ',mothered by bigotry, and the arrogance of pow. er. As a private citizen, too, be wee active and foremost in enterprises of utility which nail Into requisition praatiaal talents of the highest order. He was a man of erudition, combining in his at tainment,., inn rare degree, the elegant and tie useful. Deeply learned in hie profession and in political history, he was an ornament to the bar and the forum; and it was only necessary to have taken the popular 'aide in his native State to make him a trusted and potential leader in its public affairs, long before he appeared promin ently on the stage. Dut he has obeyed the dread summons which awaits us all. Very early in public life, be has been called away, though to the forty.seventh year of his age. He was In the discharge of the duties of his plsoe on Tuesday. On Wednesday *small pimple made its appearance over the right eyebrow. He kill, however, pursued with ardor the 'investigations which occupied his mind,.: He was preparing an elaborate speech on the question of the fisheries, one of great im- Portant:e to the district he represented. On Thursday his attending Physician, Dr. Town mead, of Ohio, warned him that the disease was erysipelas, and that he must suspend all mental exertion. Os P riday morning be was better, hut soon the terrible disorder attacked. the over tasked brain, and hie fate was eluded. Incohe rent words concerning the rights of his constit uents on the subject which had mogroseed his thoughts, Amid only Arbon thin' Ind had been; as a blacks* toginsat poise* oat to the Poring ..rz--. ..~ li;~ mariner the spot , where •Doble ship lies sere.* ed. Irtivrifo hastily Annimoiled, arrived to soothe his dying pangs on the last day, but iu respoise to her affectionate greeting he uttered no words of intelligence, and returned no gismo of love. Could he have been conscionsof hie situati on,death would have been to him!' glad release. !Esthete were with the hardy. fishermen of his native coasts. On their return from their hazardous and toilsome voyages tbiy will drop a tear over the premature grave of their friend, as I do now. In the drooping male of their little barks they will see a pall for him, and in the murmur of the sea bear his requiem. The body wee yesterday conveyed to his na tive place under the charge of a Committee ap pointed by the Speaker of the Haase. The pro ceedings in Congress to-day have been confined to rendering to the lamented deceased the hon. Ore which belonged to his official position. In the Senate Mr. Sumner delivered a eulogy mark ed by the elegance of diction and splendor of oratory which distinguish all his prodnotione. It was listened to with profound attention and in solemn silence. The Senate then adjourned. In the House Mr. Horace Mann paid to the memo ry of his late colleZgrie a beautiful tribute, to which some listeners paid the tribute of their tears. Mr. Fierier, Mr. Clarke, of lowa, and others added to the solemnity of the occasion by appropriate remarks. The Civil and Diplomittie Appropriation Bill is dragging ite clew length along through the House. On Friday and Saturday the trifling items, of $92,000 fur reporting, binding, and furnishing the Congressional Globe woo voted to John C. Rives, and the moderate sum r ef $11.5,- 000 were added to be expended in procuring - Booke., A more outrageous swindle than the latter Rem was never attempba It is absolute ly the most indecent, and the meanest piece corruption ever perpetrated. It is notorious, and bas been for years, that, in many instances, I believe, in 'nearly all, the books, numerous enough for a library, pretended to be furnished, pas, through the band, of the member only con structively. They cost the Government 'seen or right hundred dollars a set. Rome outside operator stands prepared when the member ra seivee his order from the clerk for the hooks to give him $4OO for it. The bargain in °lased at once The purehaser.then evils these same hooks hack to the Government at the next session for the fall price, no that they may be furnished to ether members, and thus the same set of books, draws nut of the treasury every Saar $115,000. Oil yet with this scandalous practice staring members and Senators to the fare, they are get ting up Committees to ferret out Executive cor ruption ,The Senate ha* confirmed Mr. Conkling as Alm:vier to Mexico. Cart. Charles 0 Hunter, toe hero of Alvarado, hue been teetotal to the Navy with arrears of pay. Commodm , Perry hove an interview with Admiral B , yriour to Joy respecting the American fishermen ..dt a o nt w order, in Council. Mr Wel.ster wilt arrive today, and make rot Judge Conklin g's instructions relative to the Te• htlautopec treaty The Southern Press has fnJ ed, broke down and smashed up, and stops lu do) It could nut =ell out, ea it blew up rte. summoning up.of thin morning's reports of tie election., held last wick, present a result highly favorable to the Whig canoe. About one third of the counties of North Carolina have been beard from, and the returns - .Mow 0 Ch . . of one or two hundred for Heed, democratic candidate for Governor, which ie merely nominal lie -is probably re-elected, but by no inorcaeed 1213J711, ty The canvass, in those counties where he has made trilling gain, was conducted upon purely local issues fie is more likely to lose than garb in the remaining nuance. But the House of Common. or Representatives, appears to have hero carried by the Whig., and the Senate is in doubt. The only important indication afforded in this eleetien, in this: Gen. Scott hut the con, filsrma of the masses of the South, and excites, that personal enthueissm among them which was claimed for him. The Wbi A grain in the Whig counties. They have ice in certain diatricut be T cane of their advocacy o the Maine Lictior Law; as through the operittd n of the samo cause, tie democrats will lose the e tire State of Maine. Ohs general political irAICII the Wings have in North Carolina front four n five thousand ins prity, and they will pre t 01 majority in No vember for Scott From lows we bear thro.gb several sources. that beth Whig esadidates , Congress, and a Whig legislature are electe.l. IS this intelligence is true, It is a Neer almos conclusive tigeih• away. lowa has been the Pub te s i on or Jemc crany in the northwest IF she bee given way cow, it may be set down as certain that Pierce mil not revelry one EiretCrat vote in sit that re f ion, nut one! • lant comes, Minoan There we hear that Seaton. independent, internal improvement, pro tective 'iron men" (how literally and emphati caily an tree man:) itliver end Miller, go.,dand true Whigs, have been elected. Thus in , point of foes, th e Whigs have carried three of the five Congressmen now ehesen The State Is entitled to Koren members, hot two will be hereafter et,o son by general election. As the case stands at present the Democrats feel that they have reason to be downcast, and they are as reasonable its the rremiser as ran be desired They are ilowncazt- All eyes are now turned to Pittebnegh. John F. Hale has written alotter to the Boston Com monwealth, that he cannot possibly,accept the Free Soil nomination. I suppose it was publish ed there this morning , The delegates from Massachusetts, of whom many are in this city. espial, the greatest alarm in respect to the con sequences of this declination, and of the death of Mr. Rantoul, won the politics of their State. Ale.pitantonl wag to have been the candidate of Ibe coalition Pierce and Free Soil party for Go censor A. An bad been most outrageously per secuted and proscribed by the National Conven tion, and was greatly beloved by the people, they reckoned with great and well founded confidence that he would be elected, and bin success would doubtless have carried with it the triumph of the coelitlon electoral ticket. The only man who could have united these men of opposite pritioi pies and purposes, Is now taken away. The Free Boilers and Democrats proper will be about equally divided as in 1848, and Gen. Scott will hero a very large majority over either, and pro bably over both. But under the new law, a plu rality only te required to cant the vote of the State, and therefore the 13 Elektoral votes of Massachneetts are as certain ter Scott, at if there were no opposition to him In the old Bay State. Senator Jones returned from Tennessee on S.a tardily. Ile says there Is no more doubt that Scott will carry Tennessee, than that he will Jertne. Curry Vermont. I Tun In/MTDnummsa.—This wonderful phetr omenon will soot , he here. The Ciao'nowt En quirer rays of him, /slant Drominer.—We have then and hoard that little prodigy, the infant Drummer, and what con we say of him? Why, that bo is really the most wonderful phenomenon' that has over appeared upon the grand lingo of the world.— To see a child ocaronly beyond ree years, jest. old enough to begin to walk, tak hie drum and come before the audience with a. theconfidence of au old stager, and execute an It performances to he did upon the drum—an ioet anent we have always looked upon as ineapab o of producing' any music—aotually exceeded II belief.' lie played a number of tunes, fella ing his leader, changing the tune when he oho ged, as accu rately as could the most finished thiste. There was • fall house, and the audiene were not only delighted, they were astonished ompletely ta. hoc aback. Defetofore all tunes upon th sanded to us alike, but the 1111 convinced ne of the error under w ed. There is no deception, no. him; there he is, in all his tittles drummer of his age. w snare drum rant Drummer blob we labor . humbug about wee, the first The Chambereburg(Pa.) Sentinel, of Thurs day, states that up to that time there had been twelve or foarteen deaths in that place, of cholera, or some other disease equally fatal, for the physledans have not agreed to call it the real cholera, although it hurtle! off its vic tims as speedily. - Among those who have died araGeorge Heck, Mrs. Sly, - Geo. Hildebrandt, Mrs. Nesbit, Mrs ; Amelia Smith, and James Harden. • On Monday *Tasking at T deka. CLUFLUS of Pantile and Therm ]{Clown, *kW i month.. • Malden& or the lazily an nnpectfnlly lasted to at. tend his fonaral. this afternoon nt 1 o'clock. from their tudialge. No. 1.1. Markus, attest. F. S. thesvees"Praelledal Roney gain" ge - ThOSE.wbitiiLve ventured hn the Ulm .. left anlatiprodtable t i of hiltantut %leaver's Prix. Medal Wooer Star," hare eery natural' enlomol that the IrAlerrimitute admtxtupa of thermlinl•W E 4w w , enter hurtilaleuts. tonally employ : el to the manufaetare of ...le lorro.ert gay, Is entirieut to place It In ma, [Won with that produced Cr P. P. Cleaver. /tie but to art ut.iti - tice, h , uever, to the skillfal Inventor. to monatkm (end noubtlem tins foot mum hare been brottrlbt babe. th, Tie,. of the learned .04 Impartlal ,oconmitte• who .aerarded to hhit the medal/ that his emcees um not the result ef ritmme, roe the work of. momentary enbmWirs, bil• the traits of 17,g and careful mudy..ialrwl to • knowireltre of three materials .Etch. be etunialeal eclat+ nations. nun an exact analysis. has rendered hls labor. tirmorab'e to tartmell and venal to the modd. , Yor male retail at ail Piapenxbur boo, Flores. and ertmlesins rut, by th.+ agents tor Pittsburgh and It. vt Mitts. rinettrun J. 41PD t 0.1.. 00 Wood street. Dr. M'Lane'ir great Remedy for Liver • Complaint. . • ParTfi proprietareor this justly celebra ted meAleins ar i . In taa daily receipt of tie moat grail 1.-testimonials of Ida •Cacco that hal been Sloan up as inestrable br most atm. nary urea immediately after these pie. war* giro.. Th. see timers , : are m numerous. that It Ls imposaibla to publish them within the hinnies of a en...P.P.: but as it war to su establisbed fart that lll'Lansdn Liver INN red Ma bast nordleinn ever seen I Or ills ours; Of Hepatic. daratagalustok tin ir Pu siici 100 it retnilmad uunemessary. Time. who solder from Oa; worst of ' , Mumma. Liver OomClairt, sir old lose no tiro% but baste, to purr: on, sod a.e thi• Invaluable mediefue • which may be hat-form most Drag aisle an I aliirrhattba In toms and oil:Lorry...4 by the nin.nrietors. J. KIDD a CO. 60 Wood vtreet. MASONIC HALL. IRE "ASTONISHING MUSICAL PROD ' TOY- Ifant rumr, Will hold a SanasThsf n armed D Yfirideal m Le ayer., croahaan. .:a. fat nn T,a clns+nleg, August Ilth , ermined by Prof. ilniniuord. of th e Dreams alliitary hangar., (fly) P • k-admltilon - 2.5 arra, Chllflrrin half yrfirif. a nets New Music • IT lILL NO MAIDEN MARRY ME nrda by 011.18. P. FIIIRIS, Maain by lIRNItY ' ‘Vho4:;or Lint by Lnrit;T: a un•locir. lot on. or L I T:inv Oh God by. • 1..,ht by Day aaara4 oa•1017 fur It !:,I,tril,7Aa4H• ant Rae. P..emetnb, \Um Hoer what, aeParted. tV.rt Starttlour. b. saber y'et, Lam . Mr pre. , are , Vva no mon. , 0 1 . rhe, Kate Hard. o whet., knatabla plat. 37., r ,.7 1 7,!?;:af, , l'a , tioa. Sac: a r.c,.1 ;'bat Snail 1 ralltita.. zLint ^t bntti n\ .Sl.o—t tr. nol!atifipo , of Variation., Polka, Walt., Sc., So. \ \ HENRY E.Lklllat.. 101 Tblrd Btraot. iy v\ar 5, ,_921d0n harp • For \ Salo. SECOND RAND, our Horse Wagon, raltlhln al.Ron, nearly Pt Waterrt. %JEW GOOD ' S—Jon ust 4 , \A. A. Mason a. 6 4 M•r k... 4, : ' ,% t ' 47 Ll' r.4,g74' 11,n,h.mw, Tiettriv. Cbgek, Diaper, , ta.ft Liner, Ffit matte. A, 1.1.11 I N TS —Just. red 2 en , tes ' T2, - e of those it In e, Icrnd Btrlped Ciktte. 31/0,1 N A A 3111.0(.1). 11414' XTDACTS of Fara* and other 13b h+nten L All Trill's amlir--Ingrnmijkolk: n.l: JSI DU 110.. d 1 Viand'Aqtr t. DLUMS. SPECIFIC -2 — ' l,oZ jUgt ie.r 'red, •'• CETIC ETLIER-10t) Ihi, for pale by \rsl , 3 • \ KIDD* fA I ELSIE MOSS-2,3 tne. in'etdr isogl3l /VIM a CO. ALE I ATUS--2;0001bs. for K ID il s D o by ^ • 011ie Ct " :omiriissary General of Subsistence ;V , , ANIIIIIOIiIII, Acigui, 5, 1562. EPARATE \PROPOSALS will he iecirir• L.`l ..! of th, (45,1.'41:Ail ne Ist Aar of October hest for ,• S.drerr o• I . s.reir,ine 10 bulk. for thw.sire of. the tr., of the United out... up.:2,l3oreetlost. is I.altovi, . , ~ . At Sic Orleani Borraeki, Lottitutiw. ... ~ perk. , , N't ba rrel. ef frrsh witerfion tlau4.„ ,1 busts:, .1 ii.er whitafteld beans:, \ • ' , Tit soup is of g-cf.l has 1 'sass, . r+. ....1. r,,suds of good hard , L.`ra , rar , d , ' It hdahels of goal clean dry toe salt. 1:0 wsllner of good eider siaegar.' At Bait,, Rouge Barrack., Louii iono. 'so I,ires,s o park. • IL, ts..resin .4 few•h satarArss tins, ', bushel.: of ram whits flsld Kass., • , ..1 p,sr ,- .. vi us.' hard scar. ,' , . .: po.va Ih of aced hard es , erse !midi... II b..sheloo et oast Weasl < I, T Sa• Wt.' \ 0.1 usdonseignad eider vinegar ~. . ‘, \ At Key West; F/514t, • • . . . , , SS bird,. of Dark, • 14 barrels fresh aunorGua Roar, ; , 5 hu.bels arm whits, Ilehl brans, ' your..l s ',nod hard wzap.. gosulld• oat bard .dassat 14 bushels m of goo eleaa dry Ono Jsalt. .4 callow, of goal ester chassear • At Fort Smith , Arkaturri. hamoi, of pork, ts.s barrels cf flesh ruper4se flour, • buslvds of new ytutaSeld bests, .70 ',scum]. of dr.! hard map. 14 hush 111 sy.csl -1,,n dry ,talt, nb~lcos.l good elder ill:lnst. dsl , r.rml 1p cll Play, 15.5.1 At Fort. Gihshh, Atkanshi. Inmorl. of roll. • tfroth ru,rEno tot.relr shi•rfi.lld Seat ,roodr of Rohl hard r,ap, r.,urvra of g , nd bard one m eattdias t 2 I u.l.lrnf Kord ;Mn d:7 too rail: •-.1) eider noo.ar. • % , -13or. r. drib/1,44U Mar. I gS3 _4l Fort Levrentel;tti, Miraguri tW barnria of rot R. harrelo (roar. worn - tor, dOor. Im•torir of n-wb badsr ds th. 1.1„ beat., 004 round. of PM bard rood,. \ ' 1.44 vr , nado sluo , d hard tallorrsrao.ll, no I/tuba:rot .Iran dry floe malt '3 , , v010E:a good Cider eloror.r, otmole :o delirrred llrartluno. Aesa .-It Firrt st‘.‘,P ( tres. . . bar., of ne%. , berme of Ire •+peen. n, ho. anehnla +deeps white tlehl meet, +A+ loth. or Rood bud emir. + 1-4 pout& Unmet heal tallow candler, busiode of geed dean dry Poe ult. e gethn• eird_ miler , 'hole ton didlitered from the 1fi110A110.48140, filet:Oh June.. 1131, \ -V Fort Ripley, mouth of Croov-wing Rigs, 130 mks 4orr fbrt Snelling, \ +1 barrel. of potk, \ \ lOS barrels of teeth Awe. hoar. 15 of new nag e fiel,l beau. +l++ feniol+ of good bard rum, room .+t grind Inllow emirs, 14 hue hell of good clean dry one salt, ..+AI callus of thod cider Olnerrar, The whole to IN delivered rime the LI of tine, the 11th Aognet. 10.5 d. • S. • At Fort &o il , on '(hr Marnioton Ji t uxottrri, 70 nil. /anti tranyportotiott front intlependneet, .t/Ltrourti, an the Miartniri Rita. .1 barrels pork„ ,5 harreir of fresh ruperdnn dour. t ouo d s of new "'bite field 'A penads hanl , TIO permits gold hard therm I+ autdolean dr\ toe talc, \ 0f,,,,1 cider Chaseth • who++ 50 b• detirmait by the ISt Jorni, 1051 bidders are requested to extend h.. emount of their bide for on nettete. end exhibit the toml anoust of uch Lid; and on bid will be acted on On t.+ it etithmisee all ari Wee moult. et • poet. Ted+ putrid+ end nuautltiesof tech &cheery at those 44 the he. of which the pork N racked to he fattened on emu. and each hog to weigh not than huadred rt.o.tele, elm Ing Ow feet. legs, run ant 4 moot. [de pineersaar eubstitutal fer the hams. . • no pore la to be first salted with Ittrltht Islthl W pie and cher. cueing, puked with the mane ann. In - . eeedlog eight monde each. non the puking bee been nompleted, th• pontratitor moot furnish to this orate autificate from the packer, that the perk h. en, ,o and packed. T. pork la lo contnined In "row. d !vs. of white Out tarrela to', hooped, Ito 1 eons and ealt Ito 'barrels. nod the neap an / cemile• In strong boa -s' 'et Touretdtat phe far troth. per.tlon. calf will only he nrelrad by romenr - imeot of thirty-two smarts to the botheL Tile mailer to here cotton wiolte. the prortelorm for St. Peta Ni. nod Pert Ripley. mutt put St. touls an theft animists declination In the Mot week et A poll. 1146.1, and the steles for Fort Mph', most pun alt I•atees In let Juno. - folurn In t he. pertiruluswill be ronsiderail bresob t.fsmttn..n. and the Derl Mount will be ththotimat to put. c he., to enrol y theme pasta • + file ' , nutrient will be Iniipect[vl at the liras mundane of d.i [ etty, ain.l all et... to be pajd woman.. ttntil they ere tlepulted at mitts ettorelionen as may be OoOollitt,lbf the e.gente of the Depertment. 'f Com:denary tionend V. 1.,. the ptlellegew rrnoing_or diontashlost theouvaltlsceranponaton with any or ell athelre rsnotrod at any poet. gritty tita• pear* 0010 - rtno eOOITUt and lamil 01 locrosolos or educing the quantities en t er each gram) one third enbeennent to onntrwt, otelor alYty dare pout.. 00t1... Bidder* red heretofore CO Ore. bet •thenthesh7 their profouls with trident. tt their abllitr. together with thn name, of their attarilles. ithneenairotoibilitT heronbe certified by thn Ingrid Attorney,or by some pep. Well known to the tluenunent, 010tnwlee ther propinln vili not be acted ou. throne. mound be mule In nay ease. and mildew. of teepee:lon and ROI delivery will, beregnired tide ay. elo, rot v[tition will be melt uPort th• Treasury for Dar tn•at..nan , slu beef/eel. moth pabllomoneY me 7 tan rOOlrOlvltt. to the pantile( delltioN, the plum nf par. olio, or the roil& ota the contratithrs. at the option of Trearary Department. \ \ No drafstnt, nu thi r. s tort will be ater\ithed or paid th myopia will he enaled In • separate envelope. and marke.l - Proposals for furnishing ArmEthetstance." ttho. 01 ON, 0. 0. P. Neat —Killtore will not be PO sari ding 1n twit 11":=4. 4 .graVz'a . :=L•2.1,";;;,vr ___ OUXTABS 1111UST reo'd,.a nowlot of GIIITIRI, f o in the ,m.,bnwt.t ..acxtatsel: l of 0. F. SIABRIN .o W3l. A ALL k SON. New York. tars. Initromentii are mannfactufed In the moat tub etantiat sod malantlite minter:, nod have riseelvad the op ptolfaili,o at ail the hoot Taw:hare of that Inatainsoonti. Th.. priet. en. na tit lowa Na. 1 Mobegant, with me and afro anion, $35 30 Vvr nre Cr JOHN 11. MILLIAM, SI pool •eCIIZ Agent for tb..lllsaufacturefo. (iothio Hell. It HIS Eatabliehment is celebrated for neat,. L Is or co, =mows or octalltr, owl Too, low pow. Men ana Boys' Clothing... urnat otlonmnot. mill 'barn! liR 3TUL I ,I TO PLEASE. ` , I2IIt4STER. 74 woad .44.,t. i.BOOK 1011.TiLE digs Life in the .noes, or Uncle Tom's' Lobin it Le, being nem ew , nd.noes, Ineklente Itt the teed "Llfe ef the Low ly.. by W. L. 6. Smith. h. *Woe hook Is le ne yew, and roulette 260 tentee. /2 Nbealallnallr Ibustritel elth otlrlnel desixned: end n hotrod: Om ale by `. W. A.• 111.1.12 PENWY • TILONPBOE BELL. a Co., Etchatge Rrokos, \, - COENZa OF THUM / 1 14 1x 3 , 1•14..n , WESTERN 'Molloy ught s ilt the loweitt fiton Bah on the Wed intro on fleorible terms. Sloan boasht end octet tbsonttninn. o=ll New:Arrival* TNCLI TONI'S CANIN,Juet reeed,' per'lz uu and tat ale at thillooutorp of , DAYIIIoNt4 AON.W . 11442 - N. 46 MorkeO ERE • flaibath' Bels Boon AL L , the liublicationft \of the American Sunday School Unto, and the Ilmeachasetta Sib. &drool Awinr.atinr. . weather with all th e works re nal,w for ro p e rtritendele.LibrarieWreartim ae4Toker- - ... Llibraii.v , at the race rates am tber an be obtained pubilatteo bent., re minediab protripilratteled.d DAVISON &AO YEW. CZ Stark. Abet ------ ORIB -7- 8;,, ----, NORRIS Noe imparter and Wholesale Deilerii ' FORtlill,N AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE, \ NO. 83 N , NID STEEIPP, 's• ' IS ricointeeci , h2g, direct Dom the MathAtaa tame, tr. thh ontotry and Emmy, a lose;d Nall esthl Mahe( Ilenterers. Cutlery, ra tes . es , he Is deternatust to sell et towitt sash rates. Ms nosh COM , WM* to part . spa and Halter Chuang • 1 \ i llitrai r tee eelebreted C. 8. Ash; \ . 'lllll. ["_replay and Crow Cut eawr \ 'testae" Celebrated *hovels sod 'Seeder A n pfl a Baps,. Been. . L . hocks. Latches. /tin " Mee. es., Yoyether tab .eery article to the Hardware 800. to ell of *midst!. etteetion St' country Mersheute and Mahan. shroestrully invited . k. iil . h.. h oot p a p pasaesd, Per packet from Euglend, i sass. emousettoleldutge: . . 1 t• ‘,..epeer's"oelehreted deem 1 sane Sleet awl double anus. tttteN. bleC.Nould Salt the attention :of Carpenters to We large Parte/ad of oelebtated • Union Vestal r Planets" WHITE HOODS—A '' • • 'or ithiu.• GOOD,i—A. Ida•on 'Co. • • 12 .r.esplso.—. large amortment Jo n Natneaok . ` lpola 31n14 and u, g &oft &n. tit Itu ILK.S--J ant reti'd (per expiaaa) at A. A. o• C. • tomtit:lla vsonsornt of pial. sad ured lasek tlkc also , nbansaiNer muul Ilmer . aucll \ . BLACICSILK LACE-561es. Fine Blaok Bilk We's, latned and meat fubianabla Wier .klia reed by Laaalll A AsiLA/iON t (V. I`dis t 7 11ISKEY-18 bbls. Rye, topper il. rd, for sea kr BOROKIDZE kINGIIIIAM.‘, moll No. 110 'Wm., nt. set 151 front st. I IQUORS-4 iible Pencil Brandy; ... 1 da- Port Wine Orr nu ,le to clone —roOottantst. VON JIONNAORST ; tMOWRY; mall Nn. 0.1 tntor ktot 118 Front \ ottrate. . . . Q ALERATIJS--6 171 s. on band, for laic by iji well VON lIONNIIORST k IHURPHY. 8 UNDRI ES— , 2 bbH. Iltrh: \ 11. .. Tar, 40&am Whkkez '. 10 b , .. CI, PO. z$ • Stng Soop: 6r val. MURPHY. . \ lar.ll 0 0 2 BOYN.IIORetT A MURPHY. -------- TIN EA-16 chests . Young Ilyson; 15 • thus Powder. ' 15 Black; • \t.°°°°""t" _ _ i . TON 4/0 , •3141A r t gosprir • Cash for Wool. T lTAiliOleet market price, in cash, paid LIONNIIORST Ittilthlt SOTII7B CIII 3INSY TOPS—A beautiful Rfi and obbeVeraruebr. made of Ann are 1,01 br HEN HY H C.H.LaSS. b.b.11 Vat.r strb.t *boys bruit eb elrl. lIE ESE— , ri7 b - ze. IL for sale by au a 1 WILLIA3IBI - Ca. ITI H'oo.l at. j/INEGAR--3bbl. pure, for nale by v., a0.:11 k, .1 D. WILLIAMS L. CO. , L; OAP-100 bug 1; is alla and Rusin ; • . • - evil* , ••nd Almond; Er tale br shun J WILLIAM CO. I 11.,!, 8-40 bib. Sperm and Star; ?s tikonmer 7 AAVIE lor Ade I'll autll U WILLIAM A Co. TA"U 1 1 1 -4) bbil. D al k r Capartaiership, A ASSOCIATE D in the Practiae of Medicine / - 1,. from Uthl Ave, .111 Um calk 1 1111111 1 ,,, xen- P., b. 11r V.A. MO Poem Keret. llaad and Warn» 1 Win/ a INEN LIDICFS-4250 doz. of ilioge very . cheap Learn etl and 70 mota„:}ift need by .2.00 A A 111A.PuNVI 00. • • •• •• - Nrji UTTER-30 pkge.' new yellow,lt i 1.& sud ter oil. by . \ 171610 JOAN WATT keel. L UGS—S bbl.. just mid for sale by ~ , •uu; HEN NV II COLLINS ft' 1. \ NKlViti:h. tr ik iLS 7 .llfiwthorreg New BOB\ dlfitool. or 6.mbe.. by i r Yackersy. filming woo of Apr's.' . ~ Men b y. ti e,t fAcyr Review fem./ray. Prwrairfiev noyel by J. Ftllo.lolo Coupes, containing • W. f'. Br n 'e F, orstloo oo the O Writ/own sod Genius of I the sothliA \ i sale by . W. A. OILDBNPLYNKT. • misfit \ 76 Yoorth areet.• PoPrIL , '. LIBRARY--Iteel 4. Callow ,i,t Third sr.. bite reed. Appleton's Popular Library. AO.IttitADA the . itP;ok or limbs' by Thaiteray. Weettolestrr Rrsilr. for Jnfr. \ 'fleiblealpelTar itz4us .ta i 4 V. 4 0 K PENNA. R. R. STOCK, for' oak 1.... .blip. l'i. Swath idreet. -Cut Nine , i it SHARES of tliii.nteek wanted . rout sr& 10 : i A. ITLLSINS if M. `Sight, Cheeks ` \(;u Cincinnati • • d -, ONSTANTLY for tofc. by , . . 11_, /, A. WILKINS& Ci./.. Eyeballs. Broker". . sofa° ',. i Nu. b konetti street. S. (ChroairlwrlVA.-- --- Iti ACK iREL--si) bb le. 3; large, just LT. r...w turd fur ye, by . . . ...you c. VjgoLiStl A wnsorrr. - k.i! KiNCILL% 7 IOO,OOO for sale 'by . ) • ansh . -- r-vousu 'a osNsErr. • • 1 fr, 0 - 'O4 E-MADE BLANKETS, FL AN 1, 10, NfiLS. Se—dlory' t. y - a Burchfield b* s 'tut reed Trona tbe venal., • I rlyblert Blanket's sho.T.Thi j te.lirowt. 11,..... and Tisk Tissuellif. reel. Choy offer at a low trice itIABLE 'OIL eLar.ll-I—go. doz.Sugeorted j, shwa of h0t0,., Rno.fk,no JIM'. On landill. \ The a:Credit:l of itlerchalts. Pedlars and othOts ill yet , Niutesly Invited to this amt., as Ably arafer soy-sloe ; 4 771.,!er= , :-.... t .: mr x 4,1?. abißetialwand rend!, at \ J AJI PIIII.LIeB. \ NDIA2. RUBFfER GOODS-Rilling-Ccip4 b i t AZ rJ:4l.V4l.4i''ttigfp;°i4Tag.:V.tp%47:ar.. tiat!i goner Bolts. irst23°Cratsafl'Attd:',Zl7'4 the, •••••• •rtieloi of the host quality. reed and Lor al, al the bniiiknnn, S.Nrkeimtrorn aned • J U .piuLtirt4 84,500 WANTVO,)))), YlNllE,sitbdentier wiiiheslo obtain n'ldan of \ an. la =unapt, for • period of foe' asst, Upon ap nnT"tarity. Andrram% • ..j,rt . fild•ltor.l2:X. Pltt•buigh. •\ \, ~ ,NEW.. MUSIC. , '•,. - • I T , 19 . oLE Tories Calrip; ~ . k , it J 'VI/ Tanta at flame; . ~. Carat tiebortbeh: ‘, \ iteAt.. Pelatttlretb , \ lanthalralts—a owe , %all!. br A. Itabbtak; ', Haat, Scbattletbr . ' \ • \ 21t7 i 7 :1 1 4: ' •" •\ • '‘,. \ , bmptnw . \ , \ea!l_ma`.. Pat Nantetr , . i. ~, , Ltit ' %7l "r -'l.' . \,. \ Pa kiwi . tba .Lorol Dor at Houten . \ bb.s...er' Kir4; . , \ MAI bt tbs tintettl , !.l4 ', • variaty °Lvov .4 bapnlarllanga Polkas, '"° ' g'l rb A • -to rale b.; . 1 , .. tat! ree• . r .1:7-.K ' jum, antrAoA; \ • \ Axteaupe Anita- \ \Of Go o it For TlLe4eason.' , , \ • A:dII4.SON dc G 0:,„ 62 and 64 Mallet .4:• E. 4 . 1 . 1 ....hi1treed, die laraegt and can'eheiea W... of O. Jdata ee • P 1111 . 11 0V.. e , ll,lstlog et thll if at 1. ettativrtz,r, 1140 , 1, Coke, 1ve.•u4.r.1, UTTER=.lbitls. t ) [ a tkiiti NI. .. .. .. .ti W BOOK S.—Awn ----7.. itocetiv oii, 4 me .11ort:oultdrirt 'owl Cultiosjor N t. r. Aooorb ob , o. o herb sober littbe OA b.. Irl t nolm Stray LonVor teem Aittio Zoorno% or Zurtitotba birottoo to tho Yalu lloolODN ik....rib.f B, j J.h. "..k . 114 11,re. or thn Ambignitt.Or, b'y lairport blitlyllbb str. Oar of . T . ypro, _Oro, /to ,y. \ ... \ . i ' i ' , Po z at."s,,i,' a'f, T b k o =r. \ .. ..\ • • Tbo &ammo:Lot it.oryoter. or the CbildrVt rap Lob. by Arc Elootbsrcirtb; Pr rolorgt tbr robber rt (Me of - . :Iy. A. GILDIGNIE. WY a CO, aurt \ ttf Y It t. 'LIEATILERS, GINSENG 2F, IfEES:WA.X7L , I IMJ. Benmaa. inim Memo— Flea, e'en If r Pk by \ lIIIEET Cu.l; ifatar and 'Mit Mamba S, 1„7 b bbln. • It •• • Linseed 2X/ boron Prim. \ , n hbis.l3alerat.: ": • 1 - • kilts awl for tale by •1 11, CANFIELD.. NlikT—Lot, of Slaucaboyjci4t ree'd • CO. • • •, al rtreit , 'F.-10016x . flir . sale bgx 'IIIINA 4 XRES' CIIERHY PECToll6l.2A,6groas rl rap*. by laves' J KIDD It Olt TOLOUit SULPHUR-600'1N. in Mort L . kcal:* br CUEE.§.473.ltas:, .4.6 d rg e l,T \ \ AOLLrbia. indor sr. &bora Aplataid. UL. MOR. ib tso.3 " by .47 J KIDD At cp., r I \ QUBSORIBEhS te, the Diaraond Market. k 3 Mum ar 111 taka tatttiaa that the 'Third lanai .. .vat I ra i r n ac d thry. the lath inot. n. H . Tiv a. .. 71 EBT oney Bought orixi — Eaa7‘ knahan go for gain 9 0 _ 1 4 , 41!...5ynnin an tha Weak , . sod gold .o,conomoop..„ • . 4. , -NU. D. , h/N0.. , 14,. ‘ rn m 5... adxaC !AO • rgicnotrrnonaraulLrEit.. NI 014185M5-4Z: \ Was. & 114 for sale by lA . , Luas • VON 10r:sooner a MURPHY. VVRAP.R . Crown, ikmb q d '"" o 4' itMilar, l4 liii;nrav, ann6 VV. . W. R.; • - far Palm __r.b tnge VON OONNUOnnT AtURPIIT. 111 ROOMS-114 doz. gilt hiadled; \ " 14. 1 1 h \\\. winAn ihr ft!. ur 111., MI6 sossuo riINT FLAta.BBO pose Air ew e by .„ ,a so. toNottonaniatuurint. oNgy mound dupp lo iy litsv Honey ll ~ .11chaleer-3 , 4 Vet Wen ..064- ', • , W. IL McOLUItOW 0 IHEESEJ2 dos. old Pine Apple; of sup ‘,.) rim. Won and ;mil l er sale it oafs • W. A. w Luau &00..' .''''°''''Z'".".''''''; . .' , '.':'t . k . i . _ , .i, ,, : ,, ' , :i; .,-- k.:! EDUCATION.' , TEE COLLEGE OF 81V1A.11284 _ Washington Couny. irarlkul___,_/ \ ' SUR DATXLIDIDO/1.1( 11. MIR= 74 D....MAL 'PUE Merentli Annual Session of theiCol .l:ffa rill I.ll4V lb =tlt. a= ' WA of tbo roaklast Ftefewos. CA TO , r. la emelt pew. fele&e.b . of Letter.* by Programs stoltdAy Abatltott thibe artdrat."loV/L town as\ Ito &ON eh %the ri,... 4 r ''''' th" °"r- ' :" \ ''''''' ' l'l -4. = Pet , cetal anemia Ver the Oto Wee' ..entioates. yr, I dloarrulto and toalrat co seder me toattommit aro .stow but 'la At. neder the dl t ouparrlatnek Honor. An tb att. IA 011illa* ... h.. UMW.. School. V.Z. ..A1...U.4 4, WIT le the Itee....4,oetheeelft. Jame.. P. 0, MarelateL ell 7.17:4114 , r,Let To the Friends of Female Educat e*. O. lIW OWNER and Miss 14 T. M O'PLY:tO would req.:Melly ettstotAttre to 4 .. t ti4. l sew of PM:ounit. *ha 'Walt:. that too! cletlell an I ootitotloa *sr tb a IntArottios of •canyt t2ol al Mt Thibaut brooches or Coolltb Lltoraiuto rm./. tin . .‘ in ließehtuies a . 1 2kirmae,.. —Ai" V...., N with Deeetee, Palo sad utsamontal Amilo *ot I A ail their veziothut. !MM. CO ye the tine Meaty a( Aehtetaber mat. Rama No. 0 ). Witte et, Wee.* Liketheassed , atrhhtetra \ _ Per farther estekehus , see eirealt; __ Yonhg Ladles Seminary, Allegheny. fl o n. 'ded. MRS. N. .‘% .. METVALF le • Oemaienee their , Ai:Korai too cm Saaday. 11.11.4:„Asirtg.Goz a Oo t:l w att.* "Sao fustatet lo Preach, end Maw. UengetotelMr mr awe of the smls:, Cars or prtrac or t* eieittee . l.lll ut ex./91,4m to the Ye rola, Toltlooshilla .111 Do re eateoct. ohe heir to edeopee, the Oth or halcet the dee, a the Eleseloo. ' Ali Othot enehieteeite the , time to Nora \ Oroas. WA mar Do oseettolnal by tafareno• Oath. oltrolor, or by op ylaytike to th e Imamate* Alleathoor. Agotat O. 11151—morAd1f • • • 1? AFTER a rolaxationof a few months, for this leipmemment of health. Mir N, LOGAN, by lame pormiwie, wilt resume , h latznik tho lot Mir of September. MAL Chile etoret,,No.. 10. east door to the . Gaston Exchange. Its tbl jattitotka la toted nu m b Lier, thaw addling to eater are rommfull sollinted to eat iT early. No Papll .be received • atiartor term than a Sedlon, and •no deduction be =Mai.. &been., except In protracted eleirneso. Terms Of tnitkit, u\ \ fue l per " le\ \ fuel per month, In ariater . aciebid.,..... 10 \ One hal( the taltlan to be paid la advance. iy3falm audit :SOO TONS WIRE WANTED. `,, , \ \ PROPOSALS ARE INVITED LI Y the undersigned, on the . p.itt, of \dm tt. NIAGARA. FALLS INTERNATIONAL .11R11105 (At PANIWILfor tbecoustruetkro tittle. wire cable. of the, et over 'the I= l°o li tti°2°.°'°°°frd °°°N to t' he 4. ' 4ilß4 ' s .' 8 !' ‘,.. ~ tor, below the Vall e . for 1 11,Ary 01„ , ONE NI,LLION OF. POUNDS OF IRON WIRE. \ ,I r sop herder, of it. not lees than one the thitst sand pounds, at the the of the Bridge. 0u the folleabdi renditions!: . ' • t h iss wire ktobeof No 10 gine, to that 2/ feet will Lexactly env pcUnd. 2 The Meru to weigh not km. than 18 ito. An offer for 30 to 40 lin will by meetly preferred. 3 The win must be flubbed with a lime wet, comoth • ant T he M ar an.t al the mute tideltheis. 4 The Mar mmt finished In : Mk, or nearly as Lanl ar emirs win. . . `, A The iron m ost hate been manufeatured of the best gm It? of distant bins.. which will make hard wino! mnat eisktoty, etieezth. fibre and toughnees. li The Macaw UM= Imve Men mmulactural of mkt Wart charcoal pig, and. notof antttheite pig. nor of hot a 'plug ' Ilittfletnr7evidenter WU/ 1.. requital beton hand of theffdelit7 of the Iron. of Wni t h the who ls to be drawn. ti Ttia winning be Mammon bkolte Of no lem than I Wet diameter. .0 It meet be put up In bundles 01 200 lbs. an War ea cm be done, without small elegies. 10 The wire le to te delivered re tree meal portioned. ribs tha rotative of Mar,. Jliiiiii 4 iilf. Mill." 5.51 &h . Wieder 5(0.1 year. 11 Ott delivery. the wire will be tigemlnal awl tatted 10 the ibiWirilliff ...lIT—Of *l,y 8 !studies or 1000peen511 one stela Will be selected, and menfoded between two pun 4to feet *part. and no. end &Mewed be &meet.. by . .I.lch it liirtar madmily healed 0,. until it breaks TM couditkm now ie. that thile Wm malt oat break with Icreator &anion th an 0 in a ne. wild& is equivalent to 3.10 itmer 40.000 ten euperficial lathe entire aectlota— It Itstands this \ teat. then fu r ther exmloation of that .ce lOW Ih.. in lemma to other onelitim. Will he continued: • • but it not. It will 0 eskend and pieced at the eternal of IDA eantractor. \ 11 As regerds toug her. see Eby, mob. ooh end Ora elolln will be tatted by tending it aware ever the jaw. of term mar of new aselsbarn ellen. and bending it hack again. The wire must Mend this Mt, without the leak /Mu or failure. It. hantheas and