PITTSBURG GAZ Ell E Bal~ , • I : • ‘• • ,1{ •;. _ l 4l, '4 lNP:4i ' Ar. t Ar.y, '„Abk. :: 4 ! ' ! .. : ', ,:•. * ,. „41 4 t s '''it'.' t, .4.4' ,61 ' . f.: ....; ' ,, : .4 ;.4•••' . :', . : :?-i . Pi . f.. 1 totttti ::. 4 ..,1LTf:11.? ' . P 4 I -.. ' ; , Y.:i,':: . :ft':43, '-. • , -.1, 1 , ' , ..:\ 9 , -* ~ ,T,,t , ..; -,;:,..- 4::,•: »y/l; ‘ll-,,,1.,.. ~. "`: ,-;:tv:tq 'l,l . . ~, ;y.'"l-44, . kl,- , P i • _ ' ~ , ,,,t z.N ...tv -ki r 1.. , , , ,,, :-:: k. : , - . „,,,,,.: w ' , „0-1 .40 1 # , Ag ? ,, t , org s , ‘;••i*: .4‘,.4 4 !:: • -o',Argit . i: .l : 4 •': .•‘•: , ;ss:*lk,n,i':: k • :-.. ~..., :,,„ 4 ,.;ir. , ..--.=9 Aivt7!le , ,,it: , .., ~1 1t .:..yk,. .„„.,), -1 , ...:. , .•:: •„.4 4 1" . ... ;',..44 ; f4 - ) .; ~..,..4.- N o •:.:.1 - ; . -. 3 tir ,. .1•• , '".T.;;;" - .:0 i - ? , • ..4.141 'i*l;ifig - W,..,k. F 1.441 4 1 4. ,t 4 :4141.11 1 0. iz,t-o,,et,:tx,*o • * - 7 4 ; ~44e a 0 4 4: , s 4, • 4 - t (\ Ni -'3 4 :-: ,7.... , ,ilVtvt,.,% Pgi7rivi4l';`,.... ~. .1,-,; : i_ ,;4)30.0P10). t. 4 '' ' 'n r . e, , .. \ , iz,1 I ‘. pe:pl IA kx.oo."l*ttkri 1 ':i'4"PAIZ '',4 i,.:'.';U0;',«i.4",,1• 1 1 ". P'''. l .'zl2P , ' f rit":4•:;:: j.,'":1 : 2 ; ,;', !!..,'-. 1 :.",... 1 ' ‘' %;. : .:t.. 1 4 ? ',..'" '';:'-fleSit'-iN ~.."--,;,4" ,-. ,- ~.. :.' -60. FA;,-...1 '' ', :4 , ...) ' ~r ;4;1. 2 , ' 1 .1 , ,.-- , ' • ~. A. , '.. t, , 1 . .,- , 0, - -, 0.1 11 1 ' ' :tl'` " l' ' . , i,'‘ -ile ' 2 . . ',.:- - •••: .7 :'.. ,. :11 - :i• . -: : : . E. , - -,'i...: I. .:',::::';._.'f,',''.'...;_"; ~~'~n. j ~ ~ /I --I •rf'•j.' . ,-.:1•,;'...i..,1 ,. ...'.• - : . " • 11 • ; 1' Tl'llU an TIIIIIIBDAY MORNING, AIIGURT 19, 185 W:010:1 011 s.aw russoarr, GtN'T.;WILSTFIZI.D SCOTT, of Now Jersey , /OR VCR PRZBIDINT, WILLIAM A. ORA.U.A.II, N. Carolinii. INK CANAL 00H1114 IONE& tiOB ROPFMAN, .or Risco mor'. SIMCII UT TITS' eUI*XU Cover, C to. the ram of the non. Richard Wafer, delee , e , L) lIIJEFINGTON, of Armitroog, Co . _ • FOR. V11.1t111133111.41.1.1,11CT0R5. ..... 01111., .t. C. 1111.0•31. • JAWS COMIC(/' . 1•Itt TTTTTTTTTTT ..* 111.1-3..ta. Diaries. c .... 1. V 11.1.1411 C. UCOOtt• /71 JAMS U. U 1 • . : will Cll./0.117.• lit. JANIS P. PM. Z!....... , 1 W. Vrot..a. 16. Jaen C. COMMIS. • .1 - ,crl P. V VOW. 17. Dr, Jim. 11,..C......0utin 6. tans, INVl.trants, VlAtal.. DaasS. • . (...I,,,ara SP. Yvan, 110.'• Jo. Dams. 7. .1 oars .PasrLoar. al. Maas Bruswesos, ,:isegarpnwra.a. Pl. Tornio J. MODAL 11. 4 ,C,011,11111.111101. CC. lavrla 1... Loa., in • . ..,•81.61 P. WM..- 13. CIOVIVIII 51ZYMS. Vi l'''.7e. MUCK, lA. DU IN ' ['Ann, .1... 4....1t. 4. CCZTUMCIL. la DIA U1D0LD1110.011,..._ • . • old." and Whig County Ticket FOR 011111•12.44177 Wow, DACII , R17011'14 Ilittnozgb. • /OR rC01411121.- 4 Z044 garryCl, TRUidAt 110 WA, rot nein. ilf.(111111/. DAIWA. AllefheAT. 7014 .3111 1 / 1 1.1 4 . iIIMILON E. AYPLETON, Bizininghe. A 1.6.11111. Y. inert. lilt:11/W ODWAN. Pitlinargh. S. 6YIITAP Vitt Tonifhle. JOHN 11. l'Olttlitt, 'Mennen. - n 1,177. 1/ ILLIAM 11.111311.1.., Pittsburgh. AOSIONCURT. RDWAILD.C.IALPIII6I4, Jr.. Pittebingh Jima Of 00VAT or OCRATIII 7121140174 J(Illif .06/31.1/I.IIS, Allegheny. WILLIAM ATAIRC. Pittobnesch. oncrettA JAMES, LOWRY. PittnineT. Antera< ramicis 1. okruniric. MITIIIIIIRGIR AIM SEIE RAILROAD. Five years age, the proepeot of a railroad in operation, in say direction from Pittehergh, was very faint indeed. This city was then woo ing Baltimore. but through the inleence of the President of the Baltimore and Ohio Company, her *nit wee rejected. Philadelphia was repo sice in quiet indifference, while her more enter oprithar. end far-nears neighbors were stealing away her triads. The Idea of raising the valleys, lest fling - the 390111StSISP, and making the rough planes plain, which intervened between her beettif el harbor and the Mississippi valley, bad not taken active form in her mind. Ws hoer of despondeney, Pittsburgh slowly, warily, faint ty, turned her eyes westward, after many argu norm had been meet upon her citizens to aronee them to action. Bold end strong men finally graved the ides that the project wee feasible— pea-able. .- They weed to work with energy.— Th or appealed to the people, and were heartily wended, and the result is, we hive a contin noel Railroad in operation, almost directly woe, ono hundred and thirty-three mike, and con Me - dons giving us many hundred miles more, thd a prospect of nitres," commueications only, beended in extent by the continent. This le not all; the good ai d ed thus sown bra .sprang up in various directions, giving utterance of as most bountiful harvest. When we had, es wD supposed, exhausted oar meansand our en ergies in one mighty struggle, we were surmised to bud that we were stronger than before. One Railroad could not content to Philadelphia, it Cant wide awake, stretched oat her hands and asked for help to reach air, and we gave her our ere lit to the amount of one anion of dollars, a atuulabiah would have frightened us out of our fro priety a few - yesrs before. Two great roads were thus secured; one stretehing to the Atlan tic tide-water, end the ether marching westward with rapid strides, to the Pewit* and which will never rest until it laves its western terminus in that magnificent highway of Oriental nations. Even this did not maim to eubdne the newly aiekened energy of our people. Two Bath.' owls I ! wet a not enough. There were other avenues needed, and the Steubenville project was start ed, end now two thousand strong arms are pre paring the ground for the iron way. Three Rail mitt! Barely this was enough; not ea. The ethers had not exhausted but developed our strength. They had done more; they hsd peeved the neceseity of railroads to develop* our re- Ant roes, and to accelerate our growth. They had shown us that without railroads we must intent to take a low place among the great cities of America. A fourth rsilroad was, pro. • jected! A distinguished gentleman was called to remote Maresidimee to our city, and take charge 4f it. The Allegbeny.Valley Railroad was in oorporatt - d, and Gov. Joanna -elected Peen ' dent. A corps of Engineers are in the field, a portion of the line has been located, sad will cocci be put under contract. Four Railroads, -diverging from the city as a c ommon centre, and in various images of ad-• vitecement, hue been put into operation in five years. Bat even this is cot eIL Branches intereeeting these roads, and which bear to Pitts burgh all the importance of independent lines, have been projected, and contain all the etceteras ofnuncese. Let us name them. One, std we will call it the fifth Pittsburgh Rsilnad, is the Wellsville and Wheeling route, nicknamed the Cireembendibms." . This is in the hands of a suceessful and powerful company. It will soon be put under contract from Wells. villa to Wheeling, on the right or north bank of the Ohio river. The construction of the only twenty miles remaining, between Beaver end Wellsville, will follow in due course of time.— Tilley/ill be a moist important reat feeder to ksPiand tts burgh, as it will tap several g wor, will connect us with the extensive Railroads of Boutbern Ohio. Another branch of the Ohio and Pennsylranis Railroad, it, projected from some point near Enon Station, to Cleveland. This and company is celled the "Cleveland, Warren and Mshoning Railroad Company." The ; company is tally or ganised, a large amount of stock has been sub scribed, and an efficient seeps of Engineers, PD. I der the direction of &mirth Weasel, Esq.,late resident Eegineer on the eastern division of the I .Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, is in the field, I making surveys preparatory to a location. , This read will pass through the flourishing town of Warren, Ohio, and will open up to ne access .te the fairest end richest parts of the Western Re serve. • We now come to the erreeth Railroad project, which, though somewhat neglected by our peo ple, is a work of much importance to us, and Thiel; ahould receive from us all the encourage meat in our power to give it. We refer to the work named at the head of this article—the oPitteburgh and Erie Railroad." ' The object of this work Is to connect us with Lake Erie at the tow/ of Erie, and to open up to ue the region-M_ country intervening, which is peceliarly Pittsburgh ground. The Talley of the Sheinutge, through which it will pass, is rich in Mineral and agricultural products, and - a local teas of great importance will bo by it secured to Pittsburgh beyond competition. It will coin =woe at EDAM, forty-lour miles from Pateburgh, on the Ohio _end Pennsylvania Railroad, which, up to . that pOint is almost in s direct line to Erie, and will pane; through the flourishing town of -New Castle, with Its 8000 inhabitants, and we should hope slo, through Mercer and Meadville, or as near to them as the nature of the ground 'will permit. finch a road. will doubtless pay well, and will wonderfully develope the country through which it passes. - A company is organised to build this road, and a corps of engineers is le the field. What progress they arumaking, or how seen the work le tb be put under contract, we cannot say. We hope there All be as little delay as possible. It ought to be put ander contract from Enon to New Castle al once. This much Now Castle could accomplish herself, if 'she would manfully place hai shedders to thewbeeL The reed onoe !darted, it LI sure to go *bead. If money enough can be I procured to grade and bridge the road, there wink , ' no difficulty In procuring the iron. Craw- ford County we feel we, with the assistance of the etch .town of Mesdvllle, will provide the isimoithiough her territory. , .t 111 the private enimoriptlons, possible, be `Obtaietedribe tight of way ,soured, and then let ,ts: pill)" of New Guile, Mercer, and Iteadville, M=IIM and the counties of laerrence,Meroer and Craw ford, subscribe the remainder necessaryand issue to thsish it to Meadville, ready for the iron, their bonds, and the work will be done. The iron can be purchased with the bonds of the Company. Meting it finished to ?Soavele, the whole trade of that region would Dow upon it, end it would become at once good paying stock. Erie, then, mild no longer &Sera to do without it, and would take measures to finish it to that emit, .. Nowtiannot title be done. What is to hind& The costof grading and bridging from Dion to Meadville, would be, ay $500,000, that is only $lOO,OOO a-piece for the three counties, and $200,000 to be divided between the town corpo rations and private individuals. We hope soon to hear that this - important project is under way, sod we shall be pleased to hear from it as often as ',then at the head of it shell deem proper, and to eve It all the aid we can through our - columns. Itarticsn Inow.—Canses, of which we spoke at length some time Since, are SUB operating to advance the price of iron in England. The most potential of these causes are the extreme abun dance of money in that country ; the consequent rise in the price of labor; inoressed setivitY in an kinds of enterprises; end the large outlet for both men and manufactures in Mistriala and other Isr•distint British colonies. These causes will no doubt continue operative for a time to come. The New York Express of Saturday says t “.The price of railroad iron in England has gone up from $2l to $3l per ton. This adds also under oar ad valorem tariff 's 3 per ton to the duty, th us locresaing the protection, when It Is least essential and diminishing it when it is most needed by the hard driven manufacturers. 80 low has been the price of railroad iron, foe three or four years peat, that all the works for the manufacture of it in the country have been abandoned. Within a few weeks, one or two of the works in the UnitedStatee, encour aged by the advancing prices, have commenced operations, giving employment to a large num ber of workmen. Within the last three years nearly 400,000 tans of railroad iron, worth over nineteen mations of dollars have boon imported into the United ' Btates, from gngland." I We think there La now a good prospect of a i l revival in the iron business; and we hope to hear i earn of the recommencement of operation+ at the numerous furnaces which. have stood idle and cold since looofoco policy left them exposed Ito English competition. tidbit's can more clearly exhibit the folly of the ad valorem policy than the facts stated in the above extract. When re.Urond iron was worth $2l per ton, it paid $6;30 per ton duty— making together $27,30 first coat and duty, to which add freight, insurance, coati:elution, and other charges, some ten to twelve dollars more— in all from $3B to s4o—a price below whet it gold 'en made for in this country. The come quonce war that the enormous quantity of 400,- 000 tone were in three years Imported from Eng- Ital. Now, however, when the price' in gn g land hoe risen to $3l tho duty in sB,3o—mehleg to gethee s4o,3o—add 'nay $l2 for other charges, and we have In all $52,30. Thus we ace that the ad valorem scheme affords least protection when it is most needed, and most when it in least ne, dad.. The old British slidirig Emile on bread; a:tiffs was the opposite-ef this; for under it the duty rose as the price 'fell and vice versa; but_ here the price and duty rise and fall together.— The whig policy of fixed, tipenif.o deaths lan me; dinm between the two, and had It been 'AdOpted,, we should have had no break-Sown in the Iron Liminess, nor should we bare been Ai the mercy I I °tem"' vicieeitude that may happen to Great Britain. If it were the declared policy of the ea called democratic party to bring us and keep us in commercial end financial dependence upon - that nation, they could not have adopted a policy better calculated to secure their object. But we rejoice that this important interest is likely to prosper in spite of looofoco policy; but this dues not in the slightest degree absolve us from the duty of urging upon the country Finch A change of policy as will swum no against the operation of every contingency that way happen to Great Britain. _ _ J ° Persona disposed to submit Propositions for tho supply of Coal to the "St. Louis Ou Light Co '' aooording to their advertisement in this pa per, nals:hare the opportunity of consulting, if desired, the Secretary of that Company, John D. Daggott, at the Monongshola Boum, until 8. I A. 51.. 10-morrow, 20th inst. / Usnott COlMEnoi.—The ministers. and el ders of the Associate, the Associate Reformed, end the Reformed Presbyterion Church met yes terdey Itt_ the .bbventh street Church, for the purpose of discussing the proposed bards of union. • We will publish their proceedings in our piper of tomorrow, with en sconrute re ion of all the speeches made by the sevens' clergymen end ethers. Orders for extra copies !should be left at our counter this morning. 51Exrco.—Dates have been received from the city of liesiedto the alst ult. Although not so 1 - 41 , " gm that brought by telegraph, it contains eevoraliteras of interest. The Sobbolledos movement was very form I.le. The disated, t The accounts, were re.rohlng again [-Jalapa. ir objects seems to be the separation of the State of Oritata from the State of Vera erns. More proneisolamentos have been issued at !lvtatiu ands other places, and farther trot"- ies aro repor ad at Tampico. The Oovertuneut bas invited new proposals foe the constriction of the Tehuantepec road till the 15th of Aitgast All other grunt' and mu te:lets for roads and canal projects are reserved far future ennaideration. Ilatrzasuit.—This beantiftil pabli cation rapidly and promptly makes its appear nr.ce on oar table. N 0.4 has Wen reeeired, coa ts:ulna elegant steel awash:put the Cathedral f istraeburg: Tell'a Chapel: The Palace of the Legion of Honor in Paris, and the Balsa of Eta wih in Bengal. H. J. Meyer, publisher, 161, William street, New York. The meagre telegesphie report of the re. tuft of the Berth Carolina elections, received a few days since, gave Reid (Dem.) • net plod 912 votes in the counties heard from, without mentioning the names of those coontite. We now-find that these are, Cherokee, Curretnek; . Ntscon and Yana, which in 1850 gave a major ity for Manly the Whig candidate. Thereto no doubt but that they have done so again. This will reduce considerably the majority for Reid. in the Legislature all is well, better than wee expected. Bo far as heard from there ie a tie .on joint ballot, but the four counties to hear from gave, in 1860, • tremendous Whig ma, jolty. 109.-Later Intelligence from Melia, elates that Sir. Price the AZIMetCIII2 Consul at Acapul co, his arrived at the City of Mexico on his way home; his troubles with the Mexican authorities at Acapulco having compelled him" to resign his post : From Rochester we learn that the Chole ra is still prevailing to some extent in that city. Ott Bain : day lest there were nine cases end 'ev en deaths. In Buffalo it has subsided, and no owe of Cholera have occurred there during the past week. In other towns where it prevailed for some time, there Is little or none, and in the few cans, which do 'happen It is not epidemic, but the result of imprudence in diet and like causes.. The settle elate of the amor e ubtless the cause of the rapid de of the goraJt is elated that the British Minister, at Wuhlogtou, boa, proposed, under instructions froni t his government, to negotiate an Interna tional Copyright like that alreadyconcluded be• tween England and France. That Government wishes to obtain for British authors the prlvi• lege of taking out • copyright for their works lo this country, thus seaming put of the profits of their publication in the United State. President Fillmore has signified hls williagness to enter upon such • negollaiten, sad the subject is noir under considerallon. M.. By an enumeration recently made the city of Detroit contains • population of 26,7/8 , In 1850 It was 21,057 Tourenle 1¢ two,yesre, 6,691 The kolvertiser--estimstis that it will reach 60,000 In 1660.. The city of Tidiest' hes voted $200,000. sad Moersoloen env $lOO.OOO, to the branch of the Mobile sod Ohio railroad, which in to termi nates' nbanak. 0110110E0 STRAY TAVIGATIOIII COXPAIIT. hlany of our Millens recollect the steamer "Vencrudzi," btillya this city, and iatendelfor the experimental navigation of the great South American river, the Oronoco. This experiment hat. been highly successful, and has proved of Immense benefit to the wonderfully fertile re gions watered by the Oronoco and its branches , . Oar attention has lately been called to a long correspondence between the Government of Ve nezuela, and our young friend and townsman, FIIIDZIIICK A. Blues, Esq., who went out with the expedition, and who has been until within a few weeks, one of our consuls in Venezuela. Ilia reply to a letter of the Secretary of State will be interesting to malty of our readers, who are connected with the {)rococo Company. and to all who take an interest in one of the moot brilliant adventures which has ever left our shores. kir. Beelen's letter gives the history and progress of the company to the present time. Irrenstated tram the Caracas papers l COBSULATE OF ran Veins STOW, BOLIOtin, June 26, 1851 Stat—l had the honor, on the 19th inst., t receive the dispatch of your Excellency. cover ing a copy of the Decree of the General Govern meet, dated May 25th 1852, in whiah after re ferring to a petition of the Provincial Govern ment of Marinas to the Executive at Caracas, "that ho would confine Messrs. Turpin and Bea ten to a more strict observance of their naviga tion contract with the Government," and after enumerating other reasons which prompted such a &Melon, the Executive Council has thought proper to decree that we should maintain in op eration, on the river Grotiooo and Apure, at least [ two steamers, and that during no part of the I year should the navigation of the latter river lie i interrupted under the penalty of • loss of our grant. / embrace the earliest moment of leisure l to reply to your excellency's enclosure, and pew earning that the Deputation of florin., as a be , dy, acted in good faith in their statements, ha ' sad principally upon which the Government is sues its deoree, ignorant, I will hope, of the character of the representations, or their inter ested authors, or to speak more plainly (for my object at present is brevity and clearness) the misrepresentations of the creatures of those in 'crested; I shall, as briefly!. the case will ad mit, reply to what the Government, acting on this information, has assumed se facts, and then prove the simnel grounds of our present pota tion as one of the contracting parties. First, in the body of the complaint, I find, translating from Gm original, that we "had eerl oniely prejudiced an were prejudicing the inter ests of the inhabitinta of Berlins." It seems etch an anomaly in the "History of a young Re public, that the stet concoinititot and undenia ble advantages of steam navigation could preju dice the interests of a commercial community, that ere it not for the etress laid upon the ex pressiwon, I would scarce be hold enough to at tempt proof to the contrary. If teat, however, be walled aprelebli6 Which during toe last two years hoe brought the towns aloeg the Oronoce and Apure, before that time always weeks and often months apart, to the near proximity of a two or three day's journey; if unparalelled se curity of both life and property; if the absenee from ones business and family for a few days pleasantly passed, instead of 55 many months tediously drawn cut; if the quick interch.ge of produce cr.ma the interior of the country with merchandise from here, if a change in the entire aspect of the country, se great as to challenge ate admiration. the astonishment and core grat itude of thooe whose large views wall not permit them to be eo blinded by their own Immediate interest rts not to eeti in our enterprise au era of properity and credit to their country: if thein creased nnmber of reseals in the Harbor of Dal irmr, and the well filled coffers of the Custom House, if all this and mnch more be weighed agtinst the petty loos of a few launch owners, sad then called "prejudicial" to the interests of a community ersentially and necessarily com mercial, then must 1 candidly admit a we have mach to answer for. If this, however, be •prejadice,' it is one which Darinas ehould bil.li t, call each, nod the Government, alreody justly prowl et ire progress, Flow to acknowledge. But to the main paint objected to us -The navigation has been euspendeol daring the SUM mrr, in consequence of the too great drought of water pf the steamers of the Company." In an gaTe‘og ,-.‘.. objection 1 will not adduce the trite oil legol 31020, “Lei .miim mni ~,i impo ,, !- bilia, - which should certainly be signin.7 Yr,".'"ii . 'cable to tan demand now made on us, hat pro : reed at ones to the spate of the Apure raver dur ing the summer months. It le a fact too notorious to require proof that during the months between November end May, the period of the actual"e cline of the °rottener, there are many placein the Apure where a vessel drawin; eighteen inch es water cannot piss. A steamer which drew no more titan that; could not, in this climate, and for this navigation, carry mare that the weight of her engines, and could not be made eufficlently strong to ensure the safety of either the prop erty or the Ursa of her passengers. It is also roll known that, in low water time of the Apure, the channel, which is continually changing, is extremely crooked; that the turns in the river are singularly short. in several instances SAE= leg nearly the' figure of a right angle: and the bed of the river filled with loge which no steam er, drawing all the vater in the channel, could etand the concussion of. Income places, during the month of April of this year, scarcely six loches water could be found in the channel of the "Evilla," the branch of the Apure usually taken by the etn. alert So much for the river itself; and I have made then Sbeervations not only from my own experience In two voyages I have made, hut from the opinions of these more cempetent to judge in such mettera. In the second article of our grant will he found these words: "The number of eteamrs shall conform to the necessities of the commerce of said rivers." Daring the summer months, the couuncroe of Bolivar with the interior Is al most entirely suspended, for the reaming I have just given; this con beet be shown from the facar t that daring these months last year, there rived here from the interior, including Piragues, and other craft, eleven f'reatareocionem," the aggregate value of whose cargoes amounted to somewhat lees than twenty thousand dollars of Vzuelan currency,—and the greater part of ene this produce was the propshty of merchants who sever ship in the eteamere, unless when obliged hi do so, their own vessels not being in their re effective porte. Thus much for, the nocessarrieedities Lof freight- As for passengers, there tiers during the above period, as is proven from the record. in the Police Office, where all are ohliged to present their passports, and to which I refer, forty-seven persons, many of whom re. rosined in Bolivar, the passengers in the steamer reaching generally thirty And I may add, that touch more Han one half of this produce and of these passengers were from Ban Fernando, only one hundred and fifty miles from the mouth of the .Apore. It is during these months that met chants and planter', in tkeinicrior, collect the u vast amountoof produce which axe sent down nt the opening of navigation in May. Thus, then, without trusting to empty deal. rations, and referring to the documents enclosed, ' I have I think successfully shown that it is not only imposaible to wecend the Apitre flaring the summer, and thus plainly bringing our position within the reservation contained In article second of the Grant. " enende sea practicable," hut that even were it possible, that there is no necessity and no demand for steam or other navigation during said time. , I now come to our present position se • com pany In thee., waters, and in doing no I will briefly give your Excellency the history of oar cperatioos since the establishment of the com pany, with a view to show that we have not only folly met the requisitions of our contract with the Government, tint that we have gone far be. ;orl the actual diecharge of the letter, and have to good faith carried out fully the spirit of our ogre...tit. The sot of Congress, which gave to Mr. E A. Turpin aria myself the exclusive pri vilege of steam navigation of the rivers Orono. and Apure, beam date May 2, 1849; a sowing clause on the part of the Government required that we should commence operations within eighteen months from that date. I refer your Excellency to Article fourth of the grant. In stead, however, of availing ourselves of this ' limit the very month of the act of Congress had not expired before the steamer Venezuela was making her first voyage up the Orono., and, after peering some he l m at esch of the towns in her course, area Hen. Fernando, on the Apure, before the einem:in there knew that such a grant was in existence, and Nutrias on June fab, simulteueously with the news that we were running under a govartmoeut charter, and the firing of cannon and the welcome we received seemed to mark a new era In the commercial history of the valley of the °mimeo. Does this look like not complying with our part of the con tract? The steamer Venezuela was thus the first of the line. She waif built large and of heavy draught, not only as the pioneer in en enterprise foreshadowing so much of interest and import ance, but no measures were taken to make her of lighter draught, our almost certainty of ex cess of water In the Orem:leo and Apure being founded on assurances to that effect from per haps the first authority in Venezuela. I need Barest, say I mean the columns of the "Libe• ral e " of Caracas. This steamer commenced and continued navigating, until forced to discon tinue from scarcity of water, in the channel of the Apure; and I may hem add that no little water wax there in this latter river, on her first Toying. In May 1849, that she wu obliged to take the dangerous sad well known pan if the "Boom del hfiezno," the main channel being still MO empty to allow even a small launch to pass. The Directory in New York were at owe informed that, a mailer -steamer mut be sent out to stet the low water of the Apure itharmel. and the second steamer, the Apure; an Iron vei nal, was the raga of Sur application to them. ;:~ -~ .-,-- . The Apure commenced navigating in May of last year. and continued without interruption until even she, drawing only twenty-two inches water, was obliged to discontinue in Novem ber. Nor did the Apure Lake advantage of Article second of the Grant which cane for one trip per mouth. She regularly performed two tripe during the season of navigation between Bolivar and Nutrias. The experi ence of the latter steamer during one season satisfied the entire commercial community of Bolivar that steam navigation was of too much Importance to them to admit any further encouragement to launches. The ooneequence was that by the end of last season the Increased amount of trade,following the setting aside of the launches, called for another steamer and, so im mediate were the measures taken, that on the let August next there will he launched, almost in front of the city, another and the third steamer of the line, the ••Elarinas." So that, not to waste time in drawing deductioas from the foregoing facts, the necessity has scarce ly shown itself before steps have been taken to provide for it, and in doing ao Venezuela will have seen for the first time in South American history a nagnificiont steamer built and launch ed upon her waters, and in 15 months from the time we were limited by our Grant, three staem era will have carried her :nag high up into the heart the country,giving to her people a taugible assurance of what developments she ie capable, when encouraged and protected by an able Exert olive and Government. Some idea of:the power of these stenmere may be had from the fast that they carry one hundred tone more than any yes eel in the harbor of Bolivar. Now, your Excellency, against all these ad vantages what Is it that constitutes the opposi tion? One would look for it among the merchants or planters, whose huidreds of thousands form the commerce of the country. But there is not a merchant of standing in the city who dose not cry "shame!" at the opposition of men whom fortune made the proprietor of some paltry , launch, or perhaps, in some wild peak, foisted on the public in the form of a Provincial Dalin- ty, giving him awider theatre to commit hie out rages on the patience of an industrious public by his diarrhous of verbiage and calumny against an eaterpriee,the protective advantages of which his narrow mind ie amble to fathom, and hie blind ed prejudice to appreciate. Others, too, of email means but mighty expectations, have al ready begun to people the Grown with floating palaces of their own, which steadier reason would teach them could slaver exist, but as the fantasies of their own fervid imaginations. If any paltry spirit of revenge could equalise us with such opponents, It would best be satin- fled iu leaving them to themselvee, in the cer tainty that they would soon work out their own ruin, and find. perbape, when too lute, that they bad built up for themselves a commercial mon ster difficult of control Bat a feeling of gratitude to hie Excellency, the president, and hie illustrious predecessor, both of whom have eyyr had their country's welfare and progress too much at heart, to listen to these petty calumniatore, tss well as juelice to our selves, have required and forced upon nie these explanations. Not that three can be found the elightest shadow of troth in the statements a hich have been, brought to bear against our enter prise, burthat, the venni mendacity of a hidden adversary end anonymous scribbler is mere dif ficult to guard against and refute, than the man ly and open declaratious of those injured (if there be any) by our so styled monopoly, the importance of our defence becoming in propor tion greater, as the insignificance of our occu• sees is lost in the magnitude of their accusations. We ask for but justice—we vans no favors, we er*, soot. With this view of the cane these hasty remarks, which I have thought proper to address to your Excellency's enclosure of the 19th that, are intended not se much so a refuta. Loon tthnt I conceive to t t eunnecessary) of the misrepresentatiom urged, but ns data irrefrags ble, and challenging oonttsdiction, which may enable the Government to judge impartially and honestly of an enterprise. which I naturnily must feel proud of, rind the hitherto protection of which ha, done equal honor to Venettiels,cre dit to her progress. and untold advantage to the Commerce of the Orhnoce have the honor to remnie, I our Eic:liency'r obi servt, PRED'E A. BEELEN Ills Excellency Governor MACHADO tlen. (Sten aloe) Shields is ant with a long let ter for Pierce and King. Ile speaker in the high est terms 'of General Scott, but says he don't lite hie political princtples tleneral Shields es, •• the Democratic party 12,..s several definite oljects of policy, each CA national progress, tee. ritorind ez tentiot. the constitutional independence of the States, and the political liberty of the in dividual. Same of its fiercest contlicts have been for the attainment of these objects. ”Territorial extension it the work of the rime i party; I,4ooiißri gars us the control cf the Mir- i si4sippi river: Florida and Texas the rontrol at' ite Mexican Calf; and Oregon and California the control of he Pacific Ocean." If territorial extension is out of the [Ojeda of the po“cy of the Democratic party, we should like to 11.rtow what it fs they intend to annex when they come lota power. Is it their intention to tote another slice ofl of Mexico at the cost of one hundred and fifty Millions, or is it to annex Cuba, together with its half million slaves! We I know of no other territory which they would like ' i to amen Canada Is the only other strip of load worth haviag that borders on our present possession. But the democracy don't like that, its annexation would give the ,North the prepon derance of power over the South, or rather mate !rty stronger than slavery. CALIFORNIA rrEws-Br THE ILLINOIS. The Illinois brings oesrly 52,4100,000 in gold Mist, and twelve dsys later intelligence from ;so Francisco. The cholera has almost entirely disappeared from the lethmus—only occasionally a cart has appeared law, Mists', Ng.. —The now,. from the mines is etmewhat unfavorable. although many new and rich placers have been discovered. A party of miners working in dabber'. Gulcit, at Volcano, says the Caine. Chronicle. washed out do single pan of dirt, a few days ago.fifinn pounds of gold. The claim had been only of an overage richness previonely, thin large amount swing taken out of n pciact The miners at Carson's Creek, Angel's, and ban Andreas, who have water to work their tome, are averaging about $l2 per day New deposit, of gold have been found on Sol dier's gulch, Calavene county. Extensive pre. parations are being made for tunnels and cayote shaftn .t gentleman just dowii from the mountains. states that exceeding rich cayee diggings have been dieeoverad the middle fork of the Tuba. The shorn are sunk stout thirty feet, and as h:gh as $ll have been taken 0111 to the pan.' The Marnoilulte 11111 diggings, near George town, have lately proved very rich. Tho Gay State Company, in that vicinity, in cutting n tunnel, five. hundred feet in length, mostly through the bond rock. Other tunnels are nlen being run into the bill. with every prospect of einem One of the most splendid speoimeus of gold ever brought to San Francisco, was dug at Vlact Calnrerne enmity, by the prevent owner. Mr. Durham. Its weight Is somewhat over twenty eta pounds. and. with the exception of o few specks of quarts, which oau be removed with knife, the lump Is a solid mass of pure gold.— I Its value in about 56.400. The deanship S. IL Lewis bed arrived at San Francisco, Incinvi left Joao del sad on the 111th of June The San Francisco Whig soya; 'Me accounts by the passengers from Ban Joan are of the most heart-rending nature.— Many of them have boon 63 days in making the passage from New York to Ban Francisco, and ware detained at San Juan three weeks, await tog the S. B. Lewis This occurred, unfortu nately, at the opening of the rainy season, and o multitude 'of human ' ,dugs were loft without tio shelter or comforts of any kind. The result a frightful list of deaths snob an it hoe sel dom before been our lot to notice. Of tho pas angers by the Northern Light from New York, thirty-four have died on the way, twenty at San Juan, and fourteen on the pang, thence to this port. FinnwireTllll INDIAIIg—ELXVIN LIMAN! MID One AMilitlo.ol KILLAD..--WO have beau in formed that a content between a party of one hundred Indians, supposed to be of the Suisun tribe, and Bidwell, with thirty of his lodises, took place on Tuesday morning last. During l lrast week • lot of cattle were taken from Illdwee Bench, about thirty miles from Tehems, on the eaet nide of the river. On Monday last, Bid well, accompanied by several friends, and thirty of tho Indians, started In pursuit of the thieves. They ware discovered near the head of Chico Creek, and the pureeing party concealed them selves, intending to make their attack In the morning. The accidental discharge of a gun, however, - aroused the Indian camp before dawn, and the fight at once commenoed. The Indians were well amed and fought bravely. Eleven of the Indians were killed. Mr. Antos E. Fry, of Missouri, who was to Bidwell's party, wan killed. Mr. Soule was wounded with an arrow in the hand. The Indians followed BldWell's party, stainede fight several times after the first at tack.—Sharta Courier'. Mr. Pans, the French Consul at San Fran e lea, hoe been down In Mariposa trannt7, where be amended M satisfactorily settling the diger enees,which had sprung up between the Atneri cane and foreigners, and reeulted in the expel lant of the latter, among whom were a large number of Firemahmenr.4om theinalning Between the let June anti 9th July, there ar rived in the harbor of San Francisco, exactly twonty-thousand immigrants, from all parts of the world, a large number of them, however, be lug from the United States. Among them were people from every clime, and of every tongue. During a single period of forty-eight hours, two thousand and sixty-seven Chinese hove arrived in seven vessels. It was romered at San Francisco that the Al to California newspaper establishment is about to be bought out, and placed under the control of influential Whig writero. The troubles with the Chinese population were not settled, and those on Bear river had been driven off by the Indians. A new % hig paper under the control of a Mr. Doze, was about to be establipbed at Sonora. The city of Sonora is fast recovering from the ravages of the late fire. The general health-of California is good. The crops hare proved very fine as far as gathered. The yield of barley in immense. A number of dreadful fights and fearful mur ders had taken place in Chester, El Dorado, Calaveras and Trinity counties. In a number of instances rioters and murderers were arrested and promptly punished. Further arrests of fugitive slaves had taken plaoe, and tee Gabes were to come up before a full bench of the Supreme Court. A court martial was ahout to assemble at San Diego for the trial of the murderers of Col. Craig. - - The stock of the San Francisco and Nlarys ville Telegraph Company had nearly all been taken. The Dutch barque Cornelia had lost thirty pas sengers by sicknese on her trip down to Panama. Th. sandwich Island papere contain further details of piracies upon American •¢B3ols. Adrices from China report-that the rebellion is daily gaining ground. NEWS ITI:18 A Clay Monument Association has been form ed to New Orleans, and a meeting called to for ward the project. An agricultural exhibition will commence at Sock, Pa, 14th of October, and continue threo daps. late atieicee from Chili elate that POMP dle urbances had taken place at Coquitohy, with the ibject of liberating political pri,onttrit, but with- t;.. ',enduing ally effect. \tr. Macaulay, the hintorian, 15 iu a had state of health. His arduous literary Inbar, base had a th•are in thin 1 . .0rd Srathmore is rehabitatiogGlamis Castle o Ferfarshirr. the traditionary rent at least ta• first Lord Glainis—Macbeth. The next Benninn of the North Ohio Methodin Ci ao:once will meet ot Delftware, Aug 251 h an' the Cincinunti Conference nt Xenia, septum her Dr. M'Lane's Liver Pills in New York frlrEIC of this triva..unble medic:Le WI 401,11.111- rupl IT aroouct .1 rra armand r O r •rr Inert. Mb/ • ',Jar tml ....A0... , .•• • s• to t r for mr.lmnt frum • Non •,•. Imm •iv.•• om•lrtm• .0 th. 11.. e.t.a.... iv Met, throe pia. .o- ha I 1n th, n, tom .0 EL.... , " -- I.lortr• - • •N.. lomna.tur ,, ,• V V luau.—", .cr b•r• ml lour Lire, 1, I. •nd mu awl.. to hoore ...othrr lot a., • - 1 . 11:.• tat. DA.,I .f. 11.1. t murb lu•gm quanlity. 0 I boa be. tt I tr.. 13 TA+ I,M•bilan. arr to Ibo rr• Ito m. but whether tern m , diner rr uot. t•. to ren3 tn. anmhor .••••1• 1 , F. t.ll .11:f. I•mmuloi or •••• hr m••••I I,ruararia ltorrhanta. to ••• uu runtrr, an.l 1., the J 01 F S. Cleaver's "Prue Medal Haney Boat, - tialrillthSE who hose ventured on the use .ad visii-141.141e1.w1r. of M. Awl Ilouri ishai44 - hair r oatufltlt! th , the InAt•fitso twat , 441 thokture el th 4. with, ht :lon, • 4114 incinchentw. new•klf uk ...17 Its, weal if• • tw •ulh -tens to pl•Le sto Irlth th, Trwtt,4•l' I . Cletsitr. It hot ma 111.-. I•• ot the .4. stst.fl . 11 .1 trahartml cwrotn.Ll4•44 a•nint to him Ilt• hantall th•l t.,.44 of o 1 11viii4he t-••ll Ct/3/...,01 {ha. nl,e•a mwm ntir • •t ,l - he Iron. 4.f1 , w -elat w4tli. Is 44,11 , to him•ill arwl 44. the w.,11 /al-111 111 at/ Inwiwomsn Dru. 4 .1,14-mle whly th• w w ,4l. Its w ltwtatrith sirs I It. tu<• hlOl, 1%1. zeirJou l'etwriso of n I klmlm elecuto.l . Uw MTh, with noatuww...iti.l al trwtwitabl• tat. , uttrntu.st will lw t ‘vet.tt u. Etw:trt SIAI ..t tnrV.ll/Ihltioul 11.1 I. , lllertt .Wrtta • . Iltwatt•. .1 Lw.llus. I u....at. Low , .ht., 2e.. ie t n I urtiast•lt - VarS. M KlEli—Alt4lHost . t. y .ut ttoleaca. i 1./emelt MIL• ts. • uLI ••1/ ,n omit until I biel ty. is nPant offey•l ttm nil bir ...le, the pern, thrust, • it reeb•tis tb•unsra Ymbint Celt Lut Mite buy Ilia lit th t/ eno- n tele% lin.l tietely•t , sl snub, to buy, until t eri In tett .t. teiseer• It •-.n• sat , 1:..1.•t and Lttati Ile.A rasp who AdAdiitan trin4 tor int 'ear, ma" re.rieusal , l to try Its atettber, are; • bsn 14.1 ulied but the's. Inttlea. he mutt see 1.-{iMs lb - t • rt..stel dlstlnsbist.ni 6 1 4 besath 'such tinnei.Y•t• Ile n'tnei t. afTsat• nay. leien the t..ult s very In•st sr sl• es. of krofula- Much mntt. nibtlit 4 taid el tb In ihru, ;satyrs ir.l P4lrt.4llUl btu,. let It .r.M.a. 1., tt ni.• , 11e.1 etnendel Fu natant; in ICI. cu., I. lld • re. 1.1 all that 'sin tease:a...n.l Ls ., t • Lignitls4 hOttllll nuite. It. Lll 11 e.1ti.0.111. intent lA, la.se•urtn. Ntisreb Ihatt. ?ifilson's First Yromitirt Prot Offrr bLikiong, The ,, / Street •VITIENS And ,trange, lvho vci.hto r,U." az soetir•t, art,tir •nd I , lw tt. • ra.d.tat. ttt: rot= Cr. It I.tuts , rrot h. ~ ,httshus.lat. Irt,rtt , .31ta. Inttatitt.o ..itraul-e-1. 11:0 . tt, -• 411.1 Nt.t. •rt.ttrtl 6,1. mrpt .t.rt r.tv r. 1,4 trt 33,. tontt.., ntlltt ot Lovcci: tiotr.rn .3 r V 1... rum' -1 , 11 , 41.1 , -; tn. /el•toral..l 1..1!..t.p1A• et, ,ef 1 ~ s x ...tr. N. Catlin" hint..l3 ,tiTr t. , t,tr , Of 1 , 1 th• Art I •t 4nt 0.0) nt.rt. .01.111 t. Ir De. Lt... no. .w an. , • r,.tt , nu. .11 ~.watt-t•. DA6U ERREOTYPES NATIONAL GALLERY. A,CKSONS National llaguerreitn Gallery, .11 mroor of th. Diamneet and flarliet ftre.t.loptaw"te Wilena's Inns Stop., Nasttursh an.ll3rnllmnou ••• , h 111, ~Stir hfe at Ow a , ole e.tabloth pr ,t uP alth ••e;eu, , rlor L‘thea. .ruh rum . 1 / 4 1:1 that thy. 1.,...1 . 160.7 Ll n take th• mat a•rurs ta for nloallo. of Tbr human f.rm .1:5 all the prnal.n of snleashed IV, IS SW. urseus. ,ngriorlnKs, Plilllr,. . kl . ...[lSCJA`i, sa 0-alea taken of nr.,,lnal to marry+. • $ n-Preaons not outOrrd to :stns fActurf, unit., a ,r msemhlane• tan.n nt sirlt d.o.smal rem. r tn o • . 1 lusrt tho•nrms rineltr• °ion. and nveratlan Is .5 •Id, nntll r In b. tol.n.nni A. 11. 1101,MES & Bltl) Suocespor to H. P. Nelson & Co MANUFACTURIULS OF SOLID BOX VICES, sArrwrig FI'API(.. PICK I , J3Ks, Ar., . PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Nn. 134,tit Watrr httext. thly.l 4nar Ine.t Kl., Pt, 441-)111 ec Immtkl.e...l ...al to 41V ileveland and Pittsburgh R ai aill Road rioairre TIIIIOUO I I TO BUFFALO, DUNKIRK. TOLEDO, DETROIT, MILWAUKIE, COLUMBUS and CINCINNATI. Faye tOlnoveland rnow foot running steamer FOR- A. PST CITY. I are , Ole itnornanhrla 0 1. 10 1. o 4 "- sit. Montrutatrla Minn, every :numb. itiondsru.re. 7.l7l:Witt"KX p'eskl=l"X" u g ti trgul, baylng W.. 114,1 11g at 12.25 P. atul aarbea II at Cleveland al 40 talltutea pmt o',lmek, P. M., and 0. ramerlina niltt ateam brat for Dunkirk, Panto. U Maternal... god Chtemag g" Pareenger• learn Pillghorgh thr toorbing. tot I Ina, ha neat evening In Chtrago. 1./k•APllat.l: o init to Cleveland vla obto b. `lf put out al Alliance. toy the 00 A. It. trail. lal I o'clock 1' and {hi 11 o'clock, A. train.) at 244 I'. M., • here they have to watt till o'ehrk. I' tor the Kvbrerg todn torn Wellorilloa which tatlogt than .0 of ‘agroland. artivina at ~in. at , .l In gam. train of Caro tra them •Ito be veer t!ir. 4'rgh t" krr Arad? la JIIUN A. CAUIIIIKY. Agouti Uterglarel and Pittsburgh Howl Co. Onler I. Monongahela Ilona, Weer PI, hot door Man rornrr rt of Pollthheld. No—llt the Onio A !lemma H. IL, to Aiiilo3ol., and Cleveland and l'ittgburgh It. It., from AM.,. th Cho, Intrl. the farr s ht µ.Gl.lo.tr G:tlterVl, illSUrallvet,ompany ot Pittsburgn U. C. 11111010. ("Minna; nab'' , Y.l, 1.. 11A11511111.4 , , Pao,. 0171C$ %SOWER, BETWE m IZO IL&DIET AND WOOD mu or INSURES HULL ANP CAMP ItINHO ON TIIr mtlo ASP AIONIONIPPI SIVEIP!. AND TPII3IITA , 4ir Inn es ayagnot Inn or owoooe bo -41•0, 0 ,,,0•uf o prods of th , SEA and LIMLVD NA PlO5 TIOA an I TRA NVORTAMIN. . -. . C.O. Ham,. i Vic, lArimer. Jr Wm. Dimslor, S. !.1. Kir!. !lash D. W I ar, Wer.. ?flusher., Rabe. MIOI.I, D Jr.. I P . • De`...r... • N. D.Dimnr. Yrourto $,..11..rr• 1,40.n11..••••-•410, .. Z. delivmmater., WOD.rUrrurt. 1 thIMUPI Itra. 10r.r..1.1. Daunt.; On Tuesday morning. 17th bleu, by ItrY M. P. V;lft Mr. WM. (1. JOUNSTON stid Miss M. BSEWAILT. KETROPOLITAB HOTEL, BROALIIA.Y, Nr.tr YORK. rrillg DIETROPOLITAN will.bo complot «tood evened foe the renehthm.of 'tkohloohl. telabet mot rrico of 13474.1 1 AT A SUitt 1.10:9t ILLUN IN CiODno , . _ ~.. - _.......w..'5~5TM Penn Institate. Nit. 249, PENN STREET, I'ITTIWEGII, IV ILL n.nnn T n /jO m p ft e ,,i n n o n 9londay the 30th loot., Voting men denigning to purify th.t.e l T. 0 " 0 bn drone ra enter nit the adrante,l el...en of Cr now, wilt ce and vv.,' setflity.for veedlly end thOtoolO,T ',....- ;14.hingt their object. nerticolar attenton will Milo he r.'d to each u me) winh to qualify -0,33:km.1e - re tor ecru Tv the higher poritione Terebers in our Public School.. No eff,rt will be maned In make the tourer of r:tety gni tron , eit in ttoe Inatitution of the meet el., non's, nut then ctirh Rind. If refere a l deenothr wlehing to place pop:I. In • echo.; al th be is ;On& ther WI I be lannehe , l upon application. nio.on and Cloonnery, perm of Acres werEe, sl'• 0 0 —but aeon. number le limited for . no nneount ranne 1,11 , 1..1 for ebcener dor:bean) . pernon of tho eJ.r •. J. It. Prindpal. Farm For Sale r VW: well known "Cherry Farm," about I 7 mile. new the ear. end :Hi Hem nut Liberty. I. no+ , efleredthe mr and will be Ma barialn If appiwd f:r so proprrry telo. to heirs. Tt.ere Its. aa .. r,filn land. with wed Itoprovareente. surh•. large Rrlck llottee, enntaltung elaht 1001711. met two kltrh u.: two rxlnahle orchards, As. The larm la well watarel, well worth a visit from any Per , . otebin. purchase Cur termer enquire on the premleee. lß ..f ARCHALD STUART or JOU N BO V B. Coal Wanted. ‘IEALF.),t Ptolemais will be received by the t st. teem , lice Light Compstny, until the first of Net , - tm lb, next. ter n supply of hittshurah Coal, of the beet quality enhed to the manuteeture of tine—The annply commence Ly Co ler of April neat and tn tontinoe oe. tw or three 'car, wh..le nu•satt) mt. lawn 'ear tote do iverval during the Spring owl nicomer tnnntha. ':'berg will probehly he ' , intro' tor the Firet bear 141,tald bumbela k20.•M0 '..h0100.000 J Corn:: : any reeerve the right of inruvaging or 1,-o:ulna the amount contracted for. In any one year, not c•eeding fitteen p, rent. on atilt., sixty darn notice bp•orto the brat el April of echoeear. Ale, the data of I,e-tier ell bite. aboold they the acceptable. line Coil to he deliver.' on the n tan Worle Lot of the Com ben), and to be t old for o dellimm. In IMAM' Dot le. thou 10.000 l'ersons making proporals are rthlumtedtieln , lfY Pd . ca.•• aeParately lot each year. ano tor the •h.le Nahefartory sorority for performance of ramtract will be required. .101I\ li. DA(lOl,Tl . .Neey. . I. //M. Say 17, I , 2—itutal9 IIEESE--1110 bxs. just . ree'd, for sale by 1 1 nOOl9 P., HAUB/OA:a. ,% T IN DOW GLASS-1000 , hos. assorted Veirea.lual reretinel and for otlet, auelh - a. lIARBAUU II IINSENO et „, r. , FEA r TII EPS-- 1/ • Koather uvG . stiff Nine wiaed' • ()SliAli. p l:.ti of thix i\ 6 4 ' it !s: ES -400 bole. 1,•Irno Cutting [`bp., t.xl• - Extra rrcue.l 101.1110.,d I Id.. Tnlio, •• Trow: 1 , . Lt. •,31 1,245. Uo Mb, I,rlrob. 10 •Ir Irony, Iltrekr.t . y.,bn .1 It tor 111. by Itarb;llrt Mr. Grigzs' Grammar School, tEMILISII 4,1 CI.AYSICA L. • • rl•xt NNoion will O,ll.l[lleOCP AUgUAt t I uihon. s h r,r 1..• e month+. hehohl Boom, I.ev hen, weet t.l the hiae...:,l athtl,lo3 ' Notice. • r hlernherm of ih , Protest-ant Assoeio f n urn lie h)' lantlfied that au, ,Il hold an An ot Sri, Para nn the 01 ,rilernlii E. hnugi.ii Er Op. d 1.11.11‘ of turning Out in priinniiii .11. hula theisnr In roudins,.. inn. Ilin corn, tif 99.1 Third 9 on 'mitring nt BT Oulnh 9 . hE, Paper Hangings —A Fresh ArriyaL to t A thou-nod pieces of Paolo:; - I Offi, Choral., l'o,•. of enliroly new a. hand.• rnt.un enr .nmy revA irmn N,• York, sc. No. ON StrAr! TN. , ' luY SALE—A Irt of gtound near ite .4 .. Prnii t',,r riori , C ~•I,r,ng • ironi of n Peri • t io . •tirr h. tool 1., Irv( in .101 , h, to an ...le o y , rat tr, ' P t M HER MAUAZ.INES--Re , • l I Iloh bay, ry,1••••1 ILYIR h•Y I • eve i• 1 1 . J Aleut (Ablni aa.verr tri I•e. 1.• whin. by NIrY. •10 , 1[Tkall m• Lihra-y. lb•libe 14y-1.1 Phi •e-reu lan Aensw•irili e r•aii I•ini••• Cabin. Cr. , l,:fina'y ali BY IL LEM MON dr. CO.,' Buchanan Wharf. In WOineSday, tip' . 25th it - 14.. letclomp 4 t.t T. ty CS GREEN RIO COFFEE, g)i ky .iteir•vieti; the •, nr.3 Cata ,3 IT :revi I,IIM. A a Auetione,. Brocade Ws, rlch • t!..111, 14.n.t4 aal ri.et Tihnopor Pltx , r , • ..)V, open tl 41' KPH t PAPER li N -IEIII, ExteuNiol.. jo-I CLASSIC AND APPROPRIATE M.EMEN- HENRY CLAY N VAC and lif,4lllattl MEh tl. of Slit. go. snit • N art: Kull lla,l• row In 1. , 11.• ~• I , U ,•..101: , AI. 11144/!.7.K SI 1i,...11. thadelliM True , .. •o I e...aute I .., 'A - 10-Lo 4 idyle 01 Art be C.O. .dht..., . tar ~,, , ta. New 1 srk hold . atatal •nd or th. Virsinin aid C....cromdonal thud Mad. , 1i.....1 ...en im • n wither of the persona; anal ears. oti.-. it aim,. and lifeita. In tb.. r: rem it m writ told mile( with mi. nscor I f it. Illimtriorta ooiamal ..i.-.eat also. it. sad a, dotes of hi. birth sad taros oh . oath lo a MM. , henosth. ~ tb. r-t•ra. Mi. Is an allows...al desio, liltutra ... (Mt broad aml pattiall• ba..i. of lo• public whey', .1 ...onus: by an aperopriat• Inwrlplon. awl enectated wail at,:. .... . ish, awl , . watrauhal li. MI optuinn of the ~... r.nnois...ii —olto. with.. .lo.nim or rewr. , ,ioneas. it uumma...cl—homil.tina 0 I. i tio. Ariertean ••...1...•• • tu.m.uto loPtUra. In ritual of artiatle ex. • na• and eLa•te ainoriatrow ..ou t,.. rialted num. 11 , ohara.fer el in d..hine I toe .trminiorat....tol tonna.: .. ihe mom sm. • Ms.. •wl I.sottful ornament for Mie r•r•1 . or 1 rawirdi mum, ha bn .I..ita I by eri.ry perada of wo,- , 1 !sole ~- tat ourallit. A nu r.. ription 11. sill tn. touml at th..nr• c.l A. 11. n.iinit a Co , la II mt ore, 1...burgh...1t0 %re 2..42 . 1.. i tii• I..nuislul nowt of Art. n', l -tre• M mitriptem IMAM. o taciumla tad.,' Is. 1•52 —1.1107 5110 'IONS. WIRE WAITED. PROPOSALS ARE INVITED It Y the undersigned, on the part of the lit NIAMAIta PAL I. rtiTaMNATIONAL ItilltaiE I, a 1 paNltda.far the mo•trucnon Mat. win claJoo rf the Ca. nwal a...roma:on lindirc..Of Mai f-rt •part, to b. erect. ......r the Niagara Hr.., below the Fall, for the &- tnf ONE MILLION OF POUNDS OF LOON \VIRE. ~any pr rtion of it. net 1.... Mau on. hunitroil thou. ... 0.1 mot., ai Mi. rim of th. Bridge. on th. fallow,. ...willow.' I The WI. In tt he of :it.. 11/ Mae,. that IM toot will • . if....htl• oue or-and , Th. •limus to wrlgh Linloia. tn., lUDs. Au oder Mr Z.. , to to Tar sill be gr..), preffor..l. .i It, wiryu. b.• flalstied• with a lime cost. manoth mal ....n, hoa .Irf li. name Macaw.. 4 Th. sin ont.t he flulalinlin hol.a,or nearly Si hart n• -Ms wire . rh. iron ton. h.. than nmuuthemthd oh the lmit do+ It: of charcoal bloom,. which will mate hard wire of so-. shalt. ly . atrenat h. 111, rn and touohno. A ills bloom.. 111.1 Imre teen nasnufnetural of coal hi- d abanawl pig, and mot of authricite plan nor of Lot L .i., pl, 7 :Latta( ...tory 'r ilan.. will be minima thdom hand t.f ".:r,_"l , ,,';',.‘.,itzfx-so,!,Oti.;',T , l'vf"oinn ,, .llr.'n f.-1 '..., i t root h. pot up in Imuilre, at 2111E1 me. m near a. ....,i, lw done, without small yhalna. to The sir. la lo ..I.lle.ted In Ilya tioawl portion. di, co it th- tn. ciao of M., Jun, July. Anita.. ami Set tehher ol twat i mu. ii Mu deity,.. the Are gill tc.a.dioeS In hat , . in 1 , . miloslent manner-46 .ern flhortdicn ot I. rote, P , 4. 9 feel atom , - land on. end attaelhal to • eap-mn, lo ~,, . .n it will Iwo an hauler ou. until 1 i "malt. The eandlhon onar 1... that lima au, !DUO not Mai, with A groat., &dation than 9 Ineh.ii, which in inuirahmt On 1, d 115.,ur 90.1M0 gmr rum, Mini 1..0 aim wothir.- 1 I I{ Mitud• tbla bat. tttno to al i t examination ot that P.m Ma, lu respect t 04.1 be r oualith.. ell: 1.- ....moat I. ~. II nn`, it 1111 be relerled and plaord at the .31,...,4 to i- Vivam..Mr. t.. alt ~ards tonahne , pad err.., riv.h. each and iii ..-in 'NM b. t0.....1 ti. lend.. M aluara or. , the law. of , nr,o. pair of new and .harp phis, and 1...d1na it lows a......i. Thn Ira, must atand thl. 1..... sillitait UM lidist •,,,, of 111 nee It. Isnolts, nod •laatlclty will at the a.. i Cm. lie , •asaulnal by thud.. Mid ...MOW, ula , lo hammering. tildm awl Machine the end, witch t, rm. part of Mo. ritaraitun of spllrlud. 1,, atilt lota WI tiara al. - , Mar a•trOM 1.4 , aatisfaelori 1, , . 11 then be aceehlat en, , lntramll, sod U. tor rant of iti lull .1%.14. will rhea be paid to the routraulad, to Snot. sli ' Pl t ::. 1! .:0 tear rent sill h. lawman' for four month, homer. Nhould in that time, duriud construction of the cable., jar moo' defreUt . A.M.. U. th•nor,ell. !mob sl. ,, ti• will be r.,1-cted, and planed . the contrart.r . ..lm. 1...a1. either liroken or whn., oiled ur not ored. In swilt ~ ".....-, •7 a•pp.tt t., br durtn9 the Prosre. of the •orli. Th. Yaluw of aunt, wire. toysturr whit ill , lair., expemird upon it. will 10.11 he ,I.lttelskd of th- ttl per rout r...rreil. tr, The neatersiumai. m the Caulnerr of the Bridge. viol 1... tit , ail...judge. rf thd Omar testa, he will Can . sa nu hopoillal tallyho hrtween tin llontractor and the Mids. I Compmiwa awl Tow hl dmmion their shad be an appwaL In I'myosal.. o impart...l wire will ithii , he Ne.j.L..- On. halt. or Mid , ~.,.;, Mc . will he used vu the. Clow!. ride, WI .Iq, 1.1..1. .11 Imported by WA , ..f New York. 17 Proposals • it hr rwelyed until tin. lit cethth.r Oat; 10, Itre to 1. , .11r,..1 to the underghtur I. at animate ~ Ida, :a. V., and ahnuld in masted or. the envelope, ..I'n, m tor Uchida Wire.. 1- that , U.uttantore N.. prnm..tili aroneeept.J. , . it fulfill...it or Mo feel by mall, li.lere or nnllta Nth rah: r mat. JOHN A. RtiElli IN4I, Krytnyyy of it... Nl.a ...fL Y 4 l . lA , lrl i c i rAl o.. iy,iara FAIN, N. V.. A nau ftycllt.),32..—,AUQlo2ll2.aAin INUFF—Lut of Mfsecabiry, lout recd by t. s lit on it co, \ nay: 0,1 00 , 1. i At n ,e, \ g ,Li INA Will'I1:--100 lbs. for mile' by 1,,1 0002 3 KINN& 03. i Y ILES' ellritltY I'ECTORAL---frgross IL for vas by lima I :t F iblt &00. FLou a SU bi'll l o It—tiot) lbs. in stoni,tind . loi ,sis tkr ~ J KIDN A IV. gESE-300 - las. W. 114 . , „ ' • ~ N.. leo .. xstri. COWAN: innt. NN'4ll&,a2 tur ` ii by . tIENNY 11.0)1.1ANA. . yae.' , ' Is2o. It. 5b,.10 tnulthliakt. 4.:, ifly.Mok--3 ILIA. in more, nionale by ‘, 10 Aug: .7 uhf U Co. _ ._.. 'PO RPENTIN 1::—.1.0 bids. for wle\,.in prime , . order. b { ' I &&•7.1 J lilDO a.. B UTTER -4 bbls. Packed: \' , 2 . .. Freth Nally 204 rocNiy\tn,r rote t . 7 1.. I URN 11. ti II (.301.1.1:12. r lIIEESE-2 dos. old Pine Apple, of elope. x.. J tiOf Atter: reed And 1g . y 1 ,1, 7 1 1 1 43Lutal k co.. \ MugG ' . No. 2:.0 L:b.rti Yi&YOL".\ =CO Ohio & Penna. Ft.B. Stock. • . FUR SALE at No. 7 . 5,10urtb itot. ,A,WILKINS A _ selss Pluck seq . Paelzeuxe Itreeerse kATS-300 ba. jast xou'a, foi, sato by ',,PERKINNu. Market street S A. II t'PMAN, s 1 ,,,L0uR-100 Wile t.),. u..,llbUr g h.l4 Fuyr , A , Tai -462 Z: _..., iltrw • . 14/4, 44 .. Jeff-, KILO =W . ' 031 ''') " ' _ '' ' '" l ;llW ji ° , , , a:sl7 . . .. , . .. , N . ..2.:,,2 -1 - %.'•' 4'" •'' ' Ni,....„..L.1/4...,...„,,,,,3..... ~~ ~~C?. _ . _ ~~:~~. ~:..,. '> SrOtiCe• • 1 'ETTERS of Adininistration: haPing been I )franted tr. , ,the undnretioned, no the EPI 11.'2 d r. J01 1 1 , ... 11 Pat 1N5(1,1 . . deed. late .1 the Ilmotioh of M t . r..n01, 1nd.t.t..1 . oleitn. scat• t-,ty1n.0 . ..... 1t , am T.T. I I threw "."' 'l4r" •I'IrtIIAS„N I " A1ordol„mlot. • ' A ' ZiNl for Septomber--- i 7 E Wok for n'opterobtrt rat l 4 • hEten't " l'lttrtm't LAnsitv. mow:OA—llona sod Social 11..11otophy, , Irpszt Ihr,on'tiooneboll FnTtT, wonl , ""Ti" Ifetiry n C,lthlz. lb, tit , tiarrbnon nationt oral. • "d° i tV r' i j' tlTi,l•;F.tirrif