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This most interentlng and important exbibititit of the manufacturing and agricultural produti tions of Oldo,;:and the adjoining Mazes, takes place ant week; is Clove Lind, commencing on Widnesgl i t „ In answer to the nmnerons questions pro pounded to no, in regard- to Railroad fares, we . ittip,.ant6rititinly. ma follows: • °tuba county' has the hour of being • -eke Ant on Ore list, as to time; and we doubt " not but aims the 'good example will he speed ily followed by Jefferson, cArtostrong and Alle shiny, as veil as by as more 'meth= unties 1 • on the,line. The vigonus prosecution and - ,speedy completion of the Allegheny Valley road -may now be !girded as a Axed fact • tie had hoped that the good work of county subeeniptions would have been begat by Alley ay entity, -Shish is the one that will derive the • greatest b enefit this rut and we expected that Armstrong would have bets next, because -the road must, in any event, pass through its midst, Ilittauning'being -a point; but it seems • fiat both have been outstripped by Clarion,. Clad= is justly ranked among the very Ant 'iron cumin is the et* In palm or soil it is, perhaps; the best in diklialley of the Allegheny. growth in population 'awl wealth, for some years put, has been very vapid; and although 'the iron business bee‘for three Or four pare, been greatly depressed, there is hope now that sit is about torenve spin, owing to, an advance intim foreign market. This railroad will add ' , Dully to that awes prairie:Aylmer/my ways; sad the pimple there may rest unwed that this subscription, authorized by the Grand Jury, is one of the beet transactions.. merely in a bad.. nese point of view, that they nor made. In the arm place, It will not now, oral any time here after, add on dollar to their tatter. In the next place It will be likely to be • zWureer of revemue to their county treasury; fort that road will cer tainly par mon than six percent. dividends, and that is over odx.•per cent, will Neckar gain; and lardy; it will enhance the value of proper. • ty in the county to an amount greatly exceeding' the amounted the subscription. Of all the wen • that ever Vu mad, of aura, this is, perhaps, alma' benetickg, and the least exceptionable. By this operation every taxpayer, in the cavity becomes virtually at stockholder, and es nth has a dined Interest in the mars and prosperi ty of the end This is the way'ths New Eng land and Ohio purple make their roads, and this te the way, and the orgy way, La which wi slow . moving Pennsylvanians can trOld our own with them. The system has worked admirably visinier ti hair been folly- naiad. out, and its tutiodution into this /fate will mark ra oiw Mt happy era. We are Just beginning to. disoonr Andy* posse= a tains of wealth .In the mere credit emir *unties, when wisely directed 'to pupate of gran public otitty.. - Since the forogoing was "Alto, , edema Modal wua copy of the ink_ooloikr darfoosto, • ventaining tiro przelirge_of a zteetingialityps , wi - witch vii ph* Abb.'s:nab& 'lnd to itiidok viol* tits Woo* figthOrklar- ILOBARL - ABll-20 bids in Biota for . d_ sate DT 'oeptlO O itddLAy'l)lMlK ruareitot7= Y CCt. • 7 41 " Grantinifer4ain temporary priveleget to sae relit! ryitionis . fiatiread Company. IA Be it eeaoted, do. by the citizens P.d. r d,Vlt: l 4re.l.l,cr.r.ll g*Ac° 4 err tract atito•d nna .....oodiv4kt to an at ae.e 0 , 4 1 7crias down n Itota get aqoo b" t t: '010V23 short to the wee Roe of Item Meat, the e t bo WlR \ t etteatale•lN attain It cum foam du. 2. Bald Oolopihy are hereby aoiborteed to erect on acid wharf, &frame at, en-or I,nllol, which may esteat r hOlit i. 410 h ehed4 to , bt n''PoilWiel ; kroen...t,-Tner saki :waipaattot eater/ to tee ' t , rarentlnsfhwalrowa,atal that ral hereby arantect ahan not extend Ihr a to P O I O . I than two.7eatd In= the date et , lb* or of this onlinaner. nac..l. Bain compaoy ( Dahl tlibEs herehrpsatta l , dull! ger or canoe CO co lran the Treat suseadannaallf,at the rat • of threelhouainduooar m, 1' I)ooCett length. Lomita,* on too it... - Sy.r; streatoe thipase.• 0t0D.,100 lindbaeoftbetltha thleolopany oar am, wlthio aralta, root awet. to accrue at and Ittrai'the Um of aosoel oo . Wag tho emotion of tisubtrd, and to• tenatosto tet I obagractlon mull remortal from offtsid f0rtt.,,,4 o f the . htjaay.nple: lbw; We repair I Mac. 4. field or bpildina WWI ha lianas the pemtltla and laorLaae rat Fn The rl[ht of Lee eity torotieet oharhoie tit leer cream shed by{ kijAi shyll not be troDairot ov . marbles here in contained. , ~ ....t /1031• 1 1 3 f intLimh, ' • Attest, !COI. o f " °'°\ TC U4 . 11 ., Cho* of Commas UonaciL .Alwt oci:idin".ldow.!nt il`.ll‘ks'.•l4aV2fillarn3°,4,u'" Ohre of Meet Xredtarrivalt 2an trite o.desta 100 bit 200 butte aggulad a =itglig " ' -•TaW r' l4l) "( l4 a 100 IsCOzu ked •Him illr:haat Tabas o.vorl/daAtl.tao CluThattW aco. oa .g 4. a £0 bbleprime N, Y.filto - • V • , bL s lBloyritilgll Ulla tinter. • 1 2 12OileiL &Zero NI 2: • •_, - • #ole b l U har withttl --t of ati ertielea to the pro- tory Ito*. • Almost the articles of Plltebers • inanufectore.wtath we :willat inaannicavver_ mow'W • WeW I now = t the emotes onetchante to the h0P , 911 . 'Wm ealtdare ,Pwr• obsatzelwortanw„. .-ablUlfsa 'LACKED "Bil o r4l—lizish in gore and J. Ibreal. l 4- ~ ,punpocer. urns a och • • ,•••• .• . . .• • • ..• • .• • • \ \ • ... • , ~_. 'i- ~. PIi'I'SBUIIGH GAZte: Y UIIL;IS I E T Z; • SATURDAY kIORNING, S WHIG TZ ? • 'w .1 • Z," • - • -/. sox psisio ✓ , e••• ' OEN'L WINFIELD / • g 4 firgo • tr yto enjoy the free sei Tx , 0:F hes." mruxt a km • • / ~ ...a . Ate will say that these men • a gg. If theydid, he, of course, -t• , Scott's conduct in executing "it "ILL •ot s "?.r i c t 7 .;ti. r summary manner. But, if it is JACOB 110MAAN„'X- ss -2' ' - .1" Scott to string up Irishmen as • Mal or Tadl . g :i ... l .. 4',.cOntitt7WoMan strings onions, what (t. mem Una floa.BidiattOold I.; • q..:= 7 _,Tre la inviting thin to join Army? JOSBPII BUFFINGTON, of Anus .I. gene 5 few more of toter in sat e . 5 .Ir.- asinpaign in Mexico a number of men from the American Tanks, and in a enbiequent union these tame men were cap tured with arms in their hands, fighting against the Americana. Surrounded as he was by en emies greatly outnumbering his own troops, in the very heart of their country, Gem Scott was 'constrained to make an example, se painful as it was terrible, of :some of these traitorous and misguided men. The Post says they were Irish nen--nay, It mane to take pleasure in proclaim ing the fact that they *ere Irishmen, and then tries to excite a mawkish Sympathy for them. We have never said they were Irishmen; nor have we ever before alluded to this lamentable affair. We think that every true heisted Amer ican, as well as every true hearted Irishmen, would desire to draw a roll over this sad episode in the history of that war, not for-Gen. lake, but for the take of the unhappy teen whom crime met so fearful a retribution. We have never glees any opiaice as to whether they I deterred their fate or not; but will the 'editors of, the Post say that Uen. Soon did wrong? or will they dare to insinuate that he would not bare treated Virginians, Pennsylvanians, or Yankees In the taros runner, modern. circum scum? What they are aiming at hi to convey the impression that Gen. Scott banged these men because they were Irightnen; and to gamin this miserable end, they expose to the gaze of mankind the shame of a few of their deluded esantrynum, over which all honorable men Would desire to out the mantle of oblivion. Shame in such Irishmen as the editors of the Post, who, to aid the Limdon Thus In securing !•ti val uable practical ally to the commercial policy" which has crushed the prosperity of Ireland, and is injuring that of their adopted country, would unit at part 0' Ham. As the editors of the Post have done what they could to expose the shame of a few of their countrymen, will they be so good as to favor their readers with the following anecdote, which they knout to be free, and which le a • honorable 10 the Itiamen spoken of as It is to Gen. Soon: IMA IrAMITICATIAIOEL.T.OTORS. MMMMM oss•‘. A. IL IROIri. • JAMS Paws. Artrieta. ' Dlstlicts. 1. Ulu.. P. Mau% 14. JAM It. OPSFIXIA. Z. 3.42 274429423. Ls. J. 21 D. 1 . 4.29., 3. Jog. W. p.m, 18. J 4.221 6. DATIIMCCE 4. Jo. P. 424.3. 17. Dr. Jolo. 110C2cD3232. 6. torten 21c1.4234., Di Amu DU., • 6. J W. 933... 19. Jona 142.2. 7.4.. puma" 11.2.90. Joo 611/0311X. Tee4l.3 J. Swami, 9, loon 111m10.1.1.. 22. L 4721 L. L. 3. to. thusass P. 444.432: A Oussom, 11. Dam AIM. U. DA..33 12. D. 26. Dila A. Ptirwecs. 13. Na 11.02.21322. Actinium:do and Whig County Ticket • lOS - DAVID HITOLUE. PlUrbossii. onmamm—.?2l Ansesev. • • TIIOXAD DOWN. All•vbevr. M Ins MU .OLDEGES DAUM, Alleghens. -!OP AsooDAT. • at 0602 ICAPPLVTOI:, Blrmlpighank. THOMAS PICHNNT,MeKmwt. • • RICHARD OMAN, Pittabush. JOHN rOHTS.A. Tarrama. mum WILLIAM .MAGILL, Plttsbarst. ;10WriliI) Jr, Putstnarsb. pammmammirerornamatomim, GMBItART, Attestant. PlKA:xtlret ==l fiLuicis I. dARDxfn. illsOmitt6 Scott Club: iiirraE Executive Committee of the -cumu r amu mop hon ltwl tovm the =Os bkg loss Lobo hold trier to tho Ovine Yon Illootiog oa the EM 41 nod =oath— At.lota Glossa% SAHLI% Tom salmis thitulday.eopi. 11111,141)6; AtTatsatum, w Toad," , Whom . her 14th at 3 astdN At hazed YnloS, Itottnema .Torn.blp. on itakraday 14th September. tt 7r( OAP*. EiaMSEGI Miaii22;= it ftembleilh, ea . Yeeday.Eeptentber 23th it Ili lass Convention of the 23d PRIZE: BAITNERS! • stir The S E.:centavo . Committee f the , Catuotg will prongtott three/Suiten Ow t. atm Wa or rd or the two cities leaving the largest dela taticealo OW oleo oath. Mil hat. • One to lbw toe whip az• borough to th. ovine: tuavtog the Isazeettlelogatto a. taking. the die hum tuba aanaeloratiotkeod oleo to the comet/. without name to etelm,ballog the. /gra. tblegatloa. dieonce I . • ' - Thiele •• • The sinior edltor of this payer, D. N..Warre, Esq.; left home yesterday, for Warsaw, Indian, 'to attend the great Railroad Conrintion, to ata semble there next Tuesday, so i. delegate from the Ohio and Peansylriada Railroad Company. /deems. Rear and Fassos of Philadelphia, evi tend on behalf of the FeinnOrsala Central road. The Cotmention isither &moot important ohs intoter, Its object *di* tot* immediate and ac tive measures to extendthe great east and west tine from Fort Wayne, to which point it is now ander contrast, to Chicago and the Mississippi riveg. • 0810 BTA72 PAIR. Excursion tkarste to Madam( and back, can be procured at the ticket °Moe of the Ohio and Peansylnnia Barad, at any time doing next ireek, trim Monday: to Thursday, for foir da ta? tack Which Is bait - price. Sea ticket, will be good until Saturday, and no. foam. These .axonnion tickets will be sold at all the stations along the line, from Pittsburgh to Wooster. Prom this, It will be • seen that any, pomon, ladles or gentlemen, who wish to visit Clerelsnd daring the Pair week, and retain, can do so at half pries, by purchasing an emission ticket. No doubt that hundreds of persons will avail themselves of this - opportunity to vbdt the beau tiful city of the Lakea, 'and to -take a pleasant, hislthfnl and amp excursion. • Articles for exhibition mustbe shipped In the freight trains, unless persons wish to pay. the Prialr.* express freight. Articles left at the freight.depot ma Batordsy will reach Cleveland on Monday evening, and those left on Monday, will arrive on Tuesday evening. The freight trains kale at 4 o'clock la the morning, and go _through in sae day. k r ‘AT 7 43.l 4 kikithA Wits Dors, 'Claim I—(iov. Johnston and ..itidgaßoffiagton left Clarion on Troaday tag, er r addresaing • largo and spirited rail- road meeting. A most vigilant feeling pro ving throughout all that region tawardi the rail road eaterpriee• The Oland Jury of Clarion *nab which was insulin' at tbe time, prompt ly reeommendod a sabscriPtloa 'mills part of the county, of the fall gamut mmitorised by law, (111168)000,) to the stook' of the company, asencumbend by any °auditions as to location er rortaw This L really very liberal, situated '4B that aunty is with respect to rival routes. Fe learned this gratifying foot from a latter from a gentleman in Clarion, dated the Bth Welt SCOTT AND TIE IRISH PR1501112,5. Among-the Prisoners taken by the British.pt Quenitown with Scott, were about sixty nat uralised citizens, a large portion of whom were Irishmen. The British authorities claimed the right, and expressed the determination, to hang them ae traitors. Theis mei 'retest Qaebeoon board a mare with Scott 'and the rest of the prisoner', all bound to poet= to be exchanged. The British officers same on hoard and began to select the Iriahmen, whom they intended to send home to grace the gallows. The officer had no sure moms of detecting the Irish bat by their brogue ' or their confession. Foot; who was ',slow, hewing what was_goitur en, immediately rushed on.deek, and toldlis afflicted men to bold their peace. Then, turning to the British offi. cesty.be boldly denounced talr proceedings, and threatened a like retail:intim upon British prt goners if they dared to execute • single man among his comrades. - .110 °Seem haughtily reminded him that he wu himself a prisonel, and ordered him into the cabin. So trio not a man to be intimidated, nod refund to go, and actin called upon his 17Iah soldiers to answer no more question'. A lugh quarrel ensued; but theresnft wai that no more of the pets:tat:re could be identified as I riohmen, for they would not open their lips. The officers, however, had already selected twen ty-three before Scott made his appearance_ These were separated from their fellow.prison ore and put on board h a frigate, and dispatched to England to be hung.: But they did, not go until Scott bad solemnly wanted the limish an ther/ties that banrould rarely avenge the death of every man they dared to lay violent hands upon by • terrible retribution upon the first English prisoners that should fall into his hands after Ls shotild be liberated. - • • Scott was aeon exchanged. How faithfully be kept his procaine we gall see. He proceeded at once to Weahington azol obtained the pussy, by Congress, of a law to retaliate upon British prisoners any inch entrap an was threatened at .9neben. He again fought and conquered. He bvi prisoners In plenty. He forthwith selected twenty-three of genuine English descent, (for be declared he woodd not offset Irish by Irish) and bold them an hostages for the doomed twenty three Irishmen taken home to be executed. no then communicated to the British authorities what he had done, and Informed them that if they dared to execute their threat en the twenty three Irishmen, the twenty-three Englishmen suould pay the penalty by promptly sharing the esme fate. The oonsequenoe was, that the line of the Irishmen were spared, and at the clonal the war they were embarked ikool England, and shortly after arrived In New York. Biagi:duly enough, it so happened, that on the very day of the landing of these old comrades of Goa. Scott on the wharf, their rmmander and friend, then still suffering from his wounds, parmialong the quay on foot. He was iestantly rdoognired by the now libererted primmer., and knowing of all be had sooomplished la their be half, they rushed upon him with - oheeno, explor ing a tenor of affection, grated% sad delight, tbat it it impossible to describe. Their ley was unbounded asihereerogoition became - mutest as was seirdiand 'therm till the mingled pain of his ,wonntle; and the um tire produced by such a heartfelt utdbition, caused even the tear of stalwart manhood to .courts unbidden down Ids cheek. It was with difficulty he escaped from the grasp of these warm-hearted Hitrnittem who rightfully ea garded him as their fast Mend and benefactor, who had saved their lives, and restored them in rafety to the lead of their adoption. If the Irish have a tree Mend It is In General Scott. D.thrtsns thane of this mile. than, who Is on tho Whig sleet:nil ticket for the 24th district, is incorrectly spelled in sone of the papers. One, now before us,_bes it Dome. Phelps. The man as it stands at the head of this paragraph, is correct Commbiloadans like the one Mgcasi "Peebles Township," might alma to be socompatded with the writaPs nacos. Red that miter given us hie name we-should have inserted . /als article with plasma, and shall do to when he compiles with that condition. • ' FOREIGN JUSSIOILUT OMATIOIII AID It will that to and oar ruder" should not world, and more Important enterprises going forwitol, than the election of a President of the Maim The following Bdoreetbig sketch of the Mini= Board of Foreign Atimbies-,ehe maul welled of which took place lad week, in Wm city of Troy, N. be read with M eerut. We take it from the rrespondostee of the New York Commercial Adithiser: Aooording to previous appointment the Backd and their Mends easembkd in the Bev. Dr. Ite. Mare Church, at 4 P. M. The president, the Matt.„Theo. Pralinihoyeen, or New Jiasoyi toe* ligiCAkair, /appellee! by CbanoellortirahrulhAnd u- Chief Aridity Wil liams. Player vainfib3llthe Bev. Dr. Mott, pruldent' of Linton Crilleke. Attar which,' on motion, Mr. Hoyt, of Itichigan, was appointed .•recording ertatury. The annul report of the treasurer was then reed, by Mr. Henry iiin,A g mbhi ng th e ,,,, mi . divans fir the various solutons of the Board, , for the year ending 31317 let, 1861, as follown-1 ArtMlott to Nui Zdar, - 410,222,621 (taboos, .7,068,81 Orceoe, 1,510,25 Armenians, .•'i, 84,258,10 Jern, -.- /4 7 / 2 .09 13Pria, 28.888,00 , Maple. - . 8,090,00 _ Bestatiens, - , 16,918,00 Bombay 8,218.00 Ahmednugger, • - / 2 ,1 6 8.00 IMedres, . . ' 7,740,00 Maims mind" 23,1a5,00 ' , Ceylon, 19,916,00 1 Canton, , 11,581,1X1 Amoy, 2,820,00 ludo; '' - 8 .8*,00 'Sandwich lalsasis, 23,027,00 Indian minions ges tadly, 24,500,00 6,84 The whole amount of the tapradlturee is I 72T 95,„whils in to the appeal of lottord, tot the *t ate debt, them ; aipta for the pear have lureetrod to $301,782,70 —will* memoir the debt, sallayste balms; of TAU a the •T . esuusatoskeot vas realist *tit ' . appals The Be.: Ds, Pmi thesk m=l- t9' sad 'fa /Waits ce the MsO.6llM M. geed.sag Almon -,wiimistionloo‘ sunima fur( farms the year. The mlestrni. arise bear linters to the gratifying feet:that the combined influence of the missions frorn the Vatted States and the shiners has put an end to the slave trade along the entire-coast of West ern Africa. Turkey in Europe and Asia, In one of the most - important and interesting fields of labor. The Board are operating on Jewe, Armenians, Syrians of different sects, and to some extent OD the Greeks. The report says: "When one of the secretaries of the Board visited the Levant, in the year 1829, not a mis sionary labored amen the Armenians; not a pi ons Armenian had been discovered in Turkey.— No secure footing hid then, indeed, been gained in Syria; and the Nestoriane; now, to interesting to the whole Christian world, were absolutely a lost people, wholly forgotten. The reformation among the Armenians, brought to distinctly to the view of the Board at the last meeting, has bad more evident 'progress the past year, that to any former one. "Constantinople is hereafter to be a centre for the press, which is to be removed from Smyrna, ea well as for all the ether evangelical influences. Such has been the pressure upon the seminar. at Rebee, that it has nearly doubled the num ber of its etudents. "The female seminary, a necessary accompa niment of the other. is abui prosperous. Books, of which nearly 8,000,000 pages were printed, are now freely exposed for sale in one of the great business Wm" of Constantinople, near the grand bathers, except that 'only Protestant books' are to be sold there. The necessity for an effective spiritual occupation of places In the interior, is increasing constantly. Mersoven, fifty miles from the Black Sea, not even named in the report of last year, is now a station with two missionaries. Sins, with its Infant church, demands immediate occupation." Amohg the Syrians, a church has been form ed the past year at Hasbeiya On Mount Hermon, and another in Mosel on the river Tigris. An other has probably been formed at Aleppo and one at Abeih on Lebanon. The Nestorian irdeteion le doing welL A por tion of this people are Is Turkey, in the moun tains of Ethordatan, bet the larger body reside on the plain of Oroemiah in Persia The Per sian Government has granted protection to all Christian eubjects. "The 811 y-eight village schools on the plain, contain more than a thousand pupils; and no where can more Intereeting sehoolsof the kind be found, than ore the seminary for males at Selr, and the one for females at Oroomiah. In one of the larger villages, the Sabbath school numbers more than two hundred pupils. A plan hoe been devised for soon making the offers of the Gospel, if possible, to every Nestorian in the village of Oroomiatt: Nor are the eomparative. ly wild mountaineers neglected, nor the Nestori soa in Bootee between the Keordish mountain' and the Tigris. Mr. and Mrs Coen and Mr. Rhee spent the last winter at (lower, among the mountains, amid intense cold, shut in for menthe by snow of impossible - depth, encountering these -physical trials cheerfully, even joyfully, to se. cure a foothold for the Gospel in those regions. They have to endure opposition from the Neste- Han Patriarch, and from the yet unbroken fen. del Moslem powers of the mortotains. reqdql ism le every where adverse I. liberty, and espe cially to religious liberty. The Old Testament in modern Syriac, translated by Dr. Perkins, is now nearly through the prelim." lance.—The missions in thin country, under the care of the Board, are amohg the Slahrettas of Western India, and among the Tamil people in Southern India and Ceylon. Bombay has a population of half a million, and affords large scope for missionary efforts. Nine millions of Mabratta. pages were lamed during the put year. The Ceylon minion ie working directly for the masees. The schools art large, and in a prosperous condition. The ten stations of the hl adorn mission are dispersed over • large telli. tOry, and the pyospects are gratifying. In Ma dras, the press is a powerful aid to the mission- ary. la the six minions in India are about thirt y . stations. forty ordained missionaries, and ono hundred and fifty native helpers, three hundred and fifty pupils in a higher come of education, six thousand eight hundred pupils In tom min Christian schools. There are illent7 - five churches, with eight hundred aid seventyive numbers. In enzwa the missions under the direction of the Board are •t China, .Amoy •ad Fah•ehan, with • translating detachment at Shazighae-. Teti were added to the minion church at Amoy the part year. Tan Elsnowtou !Bassos are no longer to be set down as a portion of the heathen world; they are in fact Christian islands, a fourth part of the inhabitant,, belonging to the Christian church. The people support their common schools of fif teen thonsirel pupils, and their high schools at an expense of $32,000, end the contributions for the support of the Gospel almost equal the amount expended on the sulasion. Tau CIMPAOI.II RIPMIXTAT/Vis.—The Nee (tonal Intelllgencer saye;—“On looking ever .the Calendar of Baldness of the loose of Repre sentatives for the 30th of August, the day pre ceding the adjournment, we find tint among the Orders of the Day—tint upon the docket, as it is by tie Oonstitiation made the ant duty of Congest to not upon it-4fter Wagon ihs table from the day of its reception, during a period of nine full months, yet eatourAsd, the Annual Mee cog. of the President of the United States to Congress. A fact like this, demonstrative of the Due? neglect of imperative duty by the House of Represeettativel its utter Incapacity, as an present constituted, for the discharge of its highest duties—it would be Idle to enlarge upon. The fact Itself stands upon mooed, an Indelible reproach 'to the House, which no apology can extenuate., much lens excuse." ISOM WAKEIMIFOTON rhsrurpendsses of tam Pittsburgh Dugs Onsets. W*111111102 . 011, Sept. 7, 1852. ' 2ne Appropriorieopstskdsso Patuttoork—TA• iliggfrity Agsktty of Legislation—Progress of Cten. Scott, and A r r.•. Webster's position. The renewing ore the aggregates of the va rious appropriation acts panted at the bet ses sion: General appropriation act, Army Navy Post Office Department, Ocean Mails, • Rivera and Harbors, Indian Appropriation, Permanent and indefinite appropria ' Sons, Per.idtstales for past year', Pensions, Total approprietions during the session, 1149,091,000 The appropriation, are made, upon estimates front the bureau and departments, and they aro frequently for considerably larger amounts. than are required for the actual expenditures of the 1 years to which they apply; The President signed most of the above Sets late on the leer night, or within a few minutes of the dope of the session; sad of count without reading them; nay, most of them were passed through one or both Housee without haring been road through. Of course the Members did not pow what they voted for, nor the President what he signed. Toward the heel of the Imlay, $ll two sections are crowded in for the legalise en of the Wheeling bridie, and a little before' im that provision is another pletely overturning: the system of managing I light -house estab lishment. The oloAttg a on of the Navy bill ti one authorizing the new Public printer to buy all the paper reqaired for Olt work of Congress within sixty days. And had any Donaldson lk Greer started up and propped in a sly wiy to insert a section authorising the hanging of the Presi Cabinet, and °Moen of both Houses of Congress, it would probably hire been duly pamed into law. As Mr. Breckenridge said, .43entlemeni this thing mast stop," if the ger 'anemia is' to go , on—Congresi must tease to' fool, and lounge, and fritter away eight months sad twenty-eight days, and then in three days rush through a meal of business, sufficient for three months mature and Mort= considers. NOR. The munpsign Is brightening up. The Baott inectiag of the put seek at a hundred points North;Eolith, Esst and West, have developed the old spirit of 1840 and 1848. The Democrats well know mid soknowlmfge, if we can aronne the masses, Gen. /Watt's solid and ttrilliautithar actor will attract the popular enthltsiss2, Ind scatter their. clap traps upon the imnintable principles of nothing at all like chat • Anything to glee zest aad excitement to the Goutast, therefore, will swell the agile of gen. Booty, popularity. ,Tim .ItotoTharlia Of M. Wolumarto from ht.:slides ha 1104 _l* AO, While it nano, pOolibiiito *..lVdtuire wits 4i t . ~;fl.7l7,Tinr-r...-7.-.7.---, -- .7 -,, r-vr - 7"- --- fr=r7 - - - z'= --- r ,---, :a- - : - e -- .7T•- - -7 -- r- - --m;-7T-irrz-A-•--r_,..; • ,--• 4 -, '' ,4 7-% .- ---.;;;-== . - 4-'----; . '''i.l - -,' .4 ..r.i‘.: , .-_ , , , i , , . 1 . , 7 _ :•, ;.-''',,q. -',- v. , , .2, ~ ~ : ! ~-,.c .."- , : t / \ A . . - good, it wilf..mill citt the Whigs in foil force, in 'Oen them fertfeat their orgetrisation, to re- Hit and estiertaiXt Gels alert strength, atilt* serape/el their differences In time for the final atruggle. No man of sense supposes that Mr. ' Webster can get an electoral vote of any State: nor can he anywhere deprive Gen. Scott of an electoral rele.,. ; ; L :He can male no impression apart, his evertritalteing plurality in hiaseachu actin, or his impregnable majority in North Caro lina. That the Secretary of State will soon is- ' sue a formal request to Ma indiscreet friends to let him alone until after the November election, is what he cool headedera and supporters confidently expect. . • • Mr. Corwin has rotor ed to Washington. Ho IS pursuing the special /committee of inveatiga. tins on the Gardiner stair with characteristic energy. If his exertiotia can spur them on to a conclusion, they will- be ready with a report which their electioneering committee may use, if it think advisable for the October elections.-- Bat they will not think , it adriXable. The Pres ident, and the balanoeof the Cabinet are up in Virginia, or In some other rural retreats wear ing off the rust of the nine last dreary months. They are expected to return during the week. Prom the Ktkpeutfte Adeocate. AuzamnrvAtrjrk RAILROAD wErnAo. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the citi zens of Elk county assembled at the Court-house in Ridgway, on Monday, Aug. 80, 1852, at one o'clock r. it., for the purpose of meeting and listening to the President, ex-Goa. Johnston, and the Board of Managers of said Company, who had previously given notice that' they would meet with the citizens of Elk county at that time. The meeting was organized by appoint ing Wm. P. Wilcox President, R. W. Brown and lease Eyler, Elam Vice Presidents, and Jerome Powell, Secretary. Henry Somber, Esq., being called upon to state the object of the meeting, responded briefly lti'a - forcible and interestinespeech, telling us semi important teethe In repard to our duty se citizens in order to rescue our eouriti7 from the back ground upon 'which it has thus far been kept, on account of the difficulties of ingress and 'grant, transit and travel. And, In conclusion, introduced to the meeting ex-Gov. William F. Johnston. Goy. Johnston then took the stand, and after a few preliminary remarks, adverted ,to the tm portance of the point of Pittsburgh—the western terminus of the read—dwelt upon the commerce and navigation of the Ohio river, and the various linen of railroad extending through the State of Ohio, westward and north-westward, mak ng the city of Pittsburgh the point at which the im• memo trade of the great West centres; and con sequently the importance to Pittenurgie and the whole West and South to have a direct outlet through the Allegheny Valley- Road with the Borth-east. He touched upon the superiority of advantage in having a connection with New York over one with Philadelphia, assuring his auditors that no road Can be constructed in any or' he old State', in tea of the grekt amount of teenage that will pan over it, that will equal 'this In point of probe. Ho also alluded to the immense local advantage that will accrue to our 60 , iIAtY. in the event of its being constructed. The local advantages are inctlentable—the ex pdrtation of our minerals, which, with Rue (mil- - itj, will be developed—the superior advantage of transporting. lumber upon railroads over the uncertain water communication which le now our only resomne—with all these advantages, mishit will roll in upon us, and our county,with others eimilarly situated, must soon become among the most wealthy and flourishing in the, Commonwealth. He then proceeded to tell us 'why the Board of Managers had assembled here, which, among other things, was to ask the county to subscribe the amount of tor per cent. noon her taxable valuation to the stock of the Valley Road. They ask of each equnty the • Mae subscription in -accordance with their re 'Ombra valuations. There was an act passed by the Legislature at its last session prohibiting the company from receiving aubocriptione from counties to a larger amount than ten per cent. About frioo,oll3 have already been subscribed to the stock of the company. Judge Buffington was then called upon, who to ok the stand, and making a few remarks upon - this age of improvement, which among other things had put him out of office, stated that al though it might prevent him from serving us Moon the Beach, it could not prevent him from saving us as a Railroad Director. He enter tained the audience for a considerable length of time, dwelling eloquently upon the great ad vantages to the country this road will bring, ci ting instances where real estate has risen Mot deeds and hundreds per oent., within a few years after Railroads bad been constricted through them. tie cited numerous Railroads throughout the east and west, many of which passage advan tages far inferior to this Road, none of them de claring dividend, of lees then 14 per coat per an num. Thus showing clearly that the bonds ask • ed to be issued by the county, instead of ever becoming a tax to the county, will be an actual source of profit to • greater or less extent to the county, without ever requiring the payment of a solitary dollar by the county on these bonds,elther as interest or principal. After Judge Bu ffi ngton hadootteluded; Mr. J taboo, of Allegheny, another of the Di rectors, wan called upon and addressed dal:meet ing briefly, Mae amusing and interesting speech. After he had concluded, Lyman ifileaseth, Esq., who is acknowledged to be one of the moat active and energetic mem bers of the Board, was called for, who addressed the meeting at some length, and diversified his speech by reading extracts from papers publieh ed ate distance, .bowing how this work la ap preciated abroad. He stated, which is emphat- ically true,.that no projected Railroad . had ever been prosecuted with suoh vigor end mama u this road has since lee commencement. Henry Heather than offered the following re eolation,:phich wee unanimously adopted.by the meetine Retard., That it is for the intermit of Elk county, through her County Commissioner', after the Reding of the Grand Jury to that effect, to subscribe the full amount allowed by the Aot of Assembly to die Allegheny Valley Rail Road; and that the citizens of this county leave no ef forts untried to effect this result . Judge Gillis, the veteran "Iron Hone," was then called upon, who addressed the meeting for • few momenta in his usual happy style. Judge G. said that he stood identified with the great Banbury sod Erie Railroad—that be had that work more at heart than anything else on earth. Yet he was a friend to this great work. He was la favor of this county subroribing all she could to both of these Roads. d Hiram Payne Esq., of McKean county, in obedience to a eon, then add:m*o4ld the meeting with ability and interest, pathetically touching upon the deplorable situation of this region at the present time, and administering a dose of Consolation by telling ue that we are going to have a Railroad it two, upon which one women and children can make their 'Marne tontine' by taking millions of tons of blackberries to market (It was smutting at die juncture to see the eyes of the women and children sparkle at the bright prospects before them.) Mr. P, has long been doing good service in Railroad matters. N. W. Gotstriida, Req., aloe of McKee; wan' then called upon, who ably addreseed the Meeting for a few moments.' On motion of Judge Gillis, the chair appoint ed • committee of two from each. township, for the purpose of procuring signatures to petitions to the grand Jury and Commissioners, asking faverble action relativeto a county subsariptioa to the stock of the Allegheny Valley Relined. Thelollowing gentlemen were appointodsaid mm catkin 8,038,000 8,169,000 6.962,000 7,687,000 1.930,000 1,949,000 2,026,000 • Ridgway-411m. Dioldosori, Chariot Horton. Fox—Eddy Hyatt, loam Horton, Jr. Jones—R. IV. BrOwA. Wiloon. Elprin Creek—A. Read, Thomas train. St. hiorra—George Weis; Chorlos fashr.. Joy—V. B. Brockway, 0. Low, Benesette—Reoben Winslow, Henry Then . Gibson—Wm. M. Alison Thos. Dent. T Wells, Bate Bilathorpe. On,tootion, Resolved, That th ese promedbsge be signed by the °Siam and pobllshed in all the men friendly to the came. • ==l - - I Ftur Conouestosu Durazor.—Aftes the Whig Conientian of this distriet had last °vea -1 int ummimonely ratified - the nomination of Wil tumg. Pride, that gentleman was invited into the meeting; where Ifit was received with the gremeat lethnsiasto, and responded in a Tory haPP, orb. Philswg tam.tr to adfiere to the nomina on throughout the canvass. The con vention was afterwards addrueed by Joseph Maitland, Joint N. Gillet and John -.K. Zeilin, .who had been candidates for the nominattnti. ill of whom cheeriblipmodouedAho nomination of Mr. Price at an excellent ons.—NortA 'Anseri. JOWI D. flfl 11 . 00111 ' M7CT*ISI4 CO WHOLEEIAL E&RETA/LFASHIONABL; HAT AHD CAP MANUfACTUILEI3B. Amu D 7447.14 ALL JUNDSD; comae OIiWOOD AND MTH EOM Pittsburgh, Pa. ,"?&Jaet:J,',V7ZoMarttlio....r. of A.II.IIOIMES &BRO. Sloosasor to IL P. Nelson I Ca , -*• 088 r ato- 11.4r4 "* VOjL tkrwat zratztshtbisti' • • • Bo Fam4 Elhooldhe Without Them. Ikr - WIRApAilc or M'Lhae'e Liver Pills, attieh been Imeom e alk lDdiepenaable Ramli, Mediae* The Irighttgi syrestours Vtich arise from a disesSeit User tagoirect the r selreg, more or hoc, in ercry dyr• ;ere, sick holachr, obstrtictiou of the messes. acne rad Geer. Delft to tn. ea, With dry, haethig cough, era all tb Gthers'ic derangement—far then , Dr, ll'Lsue's Ms ire 'a-seri..tic-la retied/. ?hey hies t,ere-r tondo to all, nod thry showd be brut of all thugs be fatuille. • Inarretals—Take two or three smirk is bcd.rtm7.l.- med or third tight If then do not ottrge two or three time, by next morale.. take one or two more. A slight breakfast should invariably foihne their use. The Liver rill may Mao/e need where 11r14."44.:D1/• oftess.l. As ..antl-bilioe• rattan', th ey are Infe rior to none. ' dad - in-doves of two or Moen. they err ortlolsbialt Width headache: alaolkblletht derangement,' at tee stomach. For pale by Premaista sal Sled:mate, to town and coon. trt, ant by the sole morrletory. J. KIM/1 CO. 60 Wool otreot. P. S. Cleaver's "Prue Medal Honey Soap.' itipTIIOSE who have ventured on the 1nc 1....De tutprolltablo took of imitating - Cleaver's ?rem alo fel Ifoncy Soap.. have vory nattunily auppooed that tbe el adtoLeuro of the article of Honey with otter Ingrediento, woad artmlorei In late' It invented &own in sufficient to plate. It to mad. Illion with that prodursd ny P.O. Cleaver. It Is but en! Act ofidothme.hoo ever. teethe Manful Inventor. to mention' food doabtlose this foot must have Wen brought before the view of the learned trd Impartial committee who snettled to Qat the mod./ lb., fOo 1f...a w.. not the roeultof charm, nor the •-wg of a momentarganfefidiln• but the frolto of long and careful study, Soloed to • Anewledge of thaw matetials winch, by ...hominid e•mbh natio., and an exact analysis, ham modern/ Ms labors honorable to hitmeil Intl uwful to the world. for sal, retall st ell Onwoomelne Drag Eton, and wL .tomal• only by the agents her Pitantogh and Ito vf. chide. oniterd.tern =l= .3. ttrsn t CO_ on Wesal stre.t. ,14"..101:1 Pencruto of all' killdenldeCittid at ibis oelM with neatnerso and et reasonable ralmo• :Spode' attention will . be Ki n , CO Posters and Pro grenarnes tar lioldbitioos and Conant Canis. Bill !Lead, Mlle of Lana, lovitatines. Labe3s. Illanka l 3liore Inns to,. Ate, nestl7 and Innarnar .rinted Ociiiiila: . . skip.lT is due to Rier's Petroleum to say that It bat Nen know,, to ofentilstely eratilmte every . 'mains of thin dreadful dmease la Ism time than anti other remedy. and at less 004 or 10001,401111.140 to the patient. The thousands of eertalltatee in the hands of the pro prietor. moor of which see 1}0,2 well known eine.. of the MiT of Pittsburgh and Its Immediate vicinity. go to oboe clearly and beyond all doubt. that KLEIVB P6TIIO - is a medicine ol no