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" ~,,', ;,..;.,• ! .-j:, , f:%•,4-'6,;,:,;,•=•:,..,....„ r•', i,„ :,:.1; i , : ;:-,,,..• , % ,-- , , - ..„, • r` :":•::-.'' ' . .. ' ' ,"^:" ~ ' .: .... ',.;,;:::.....111 ' L. : !F —. . ll 1,;::-.'_,,,, f ;,,''..lsit - ''., • : '' .. . . .. . , a .. 1 :::.-- '-: 4 , i - • . • - MEE a ; 9~ IRE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. PITTSBURGH: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1847: Err Toe Prrrslo Soo Daum Dissairriis pohlisheii TriAtroekly, and Weekly.—The Dolly is SCV(I3 DolWrs pet mosso; the Th.. Veslt ly Vise Dolltrs l Fr ..enuol: the Di!eekly TIM Dollars per .11=0 1444 is ./nr nee. Mottee to A.dveittsura • - ic2r Advertisement., to secure insettiosb vtioolit be !lauded In by five ettecit in the •ftertteon. A uenuon to ituv,on the putt of our etistoinetv, would be produe ~taro( mutual benefit. . OP.N. JAMES lILVIN. . (ay ccetu onlov.) FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER. JORKPO W. PATTON tut cratzutz..... roc., ) /OR •UNATOR. .taXIBGE DAUSIE, el Allegheny City. mR ASIOIRLT. C.. 1 of inltann Tp t.YIKISTIAN SNIVEI.I% of Wilklng 'rp. AtAItSIIAI.I. sWAHTZWELUgIit. rnsinagh. aIFINHI'LARGE,o/ '.. I Na tagAhostica. . "J. W. UAXTER, of Plueloorgli. rOa COUNT, COlOlllO , lO - 1110DIAR PERKINS, of Lowe : : St. Clot, Ts. TOR AUDITOR. • WILLIAM i,A V EN. of Verss.lle. 'fp , • .•• sVps TN, CKNTILAL comaitTryi , •At?•C vitA I.awraoter •H •—• • • lUIIN C KUNKEL. Dauphin Poen, 'rtioniAs•DuticAN, ,:.• • . JANIED•INIARTIN, " Timm C lIAJUBLV, Cork. ' . WILLIAM Al %V NITS, Cumber:mid. ISANIF:L• Al SNII•ORR.A.iIaIsi.. ' JOHN P AVETILER.II.f., rhaa41 , 10. , . Cry ' • JOAEPII It CHANDLER. c))1.1):RT T co:m*1), • • TIISSNI AP :geI:RATH, int.t.cm LUTHER, Berks. • icotscia DARD. Prantial • '1•11031AS 51 T NPKENNAN. W 1•11,11,1.1 ANDREW J (11:LE,5outer+et . • HAMAR DENNY. Alleghen)'. • RICHARD JICW IN, Vsnastge. JOSEPH KUHNS, We...ersiss•l • . JVA Lla Eric. • ' DAI A XWELL, Northampton. .• . • ••`•.l .::Ar.ss.ituxv. cul/04p; sl,l'lll,lSTomtim •• • • • LeAIIIO.EI. A PURVIANCE,Butier IhERT EVA NP, Chester,' rorrs,momgo.,. • For L..= COMOaereild lolintgente. Don.tir ker., River News, In ne poru. Moy Market, Sr, thud pogc... • Printing Bualness.—Wantrd et :h , • Wrier. a snunai man as an apprentice m ohs. EUROPEAN' NEWS. THE • The French steamer, with her clumsy model and old make, hes dour.abut as well an the Cal adonis. which, however, made on unusually tracted voyage. By the one we hove Erig lVsh dates to the 19th ultimo, and by the latter to the 2241 from France. The concurrent testimony of the recent arrivals I. en improved slate of the EL, ropean Grain market, ands corresponding tin. ¢rovemenf in the finances of the country. , re is hardly on exception to the general rejoicing on prospect of a bountiful harvest. In some parts of Great Britain the crop is anticipated three weeks earlier than usual. In I.aneashire, Somerset, N ot• tinghaut, W ilbehire, Cumberland, Devonshire, and • Westmoreland, the indications are uniformly of a good crop. • Wa observe, too, that particular mention is made of the Potato crop, and of its generally favorable taPpeamllcet without the remotest prospect of di,- . In Instann, with exception., both the present supply and future prospects give indications of 'sufficiency.. The • Cork Examiner of the lath says that a loge fleet of Oterchan: ships has anti veal in the harbor from the Mediterranean, Amer inn, and other parts, laden with breadstuff.. The bay before Cove was covered with them, and they certainly presented a mom exhilarating spectacle the ever did a squadron of battle ships. It was said that outside the mouth of 'the harbor, or on the way to it, there were no less than hundreds o f other vessels bearing a similar welcome freightage for the great wants of the people. A late letter from Dublin, June 14, gives the • fullewing enoauraging aspect of affairs. "There is a decided improvement in the siclal condition of the cottony. Com food's more clump and,abikidanteerbich, with the inclose of .tiny vegetables and milk, has added much to the mu tumor the people.. Fever has abated in malignity, • though the disease is still widely spread.' It bas altogether lost its typhoid character. Then the people gather confidence from the pramiaing state of the Mom which aretiniversally admitted to be the most luxuriant that ever appeared in this cater,. try.. The potato, which Rumor prematurely der ; troyed, has recovered. and looks, both stalk and leaf, the very picture of vegetable health and yr 1 nor. l'here is DoIN no talk of general disease.for , -ern peahen of common judgment could deny that 1 when unsound seal hid been planted—a case which must have occurred in various localities— theremoot have been sickly . stnna. In other re spects. `the -"mild pratie," in its expectal and emenly'd insturity, imp,es the most •gravable hopes sca desire. An eminent seed merchant _informed me that the failure of the potato would to very nearly compensated by the immense quite. ! thy of other' root crops, of which a larger breadth I ,has been amp this year than in the last five Vears 'taken together." . ' Nor are the better prospects confined to Ge.at • Britain. According - to the best advice., the bar . vest in Egypt has been seemed. and is abundant. nit harvest in the Spanish grain provinces is .1.01 very kyr,e, and by this time see tired. The latest 1 rivals from Odessa state, that although the total .''eciportlof earn for the month of April had exceed '.. ed a nything experienced in former years. although ' the dethand cantinuSd unabated, and although at ....., protracted drought ',id the immediate vicinity of i? . .... Odessa sad in the Crimea had rendered the ag'ri. sfulinrists of that porting et. South Russia appir. .bensive, there was no! the slightest prospect Pt any rise in the prices. Odes.,, like the United States, br capable of almost anything, end always most be an active competitor with us in amp!), g deficient crop.. • In Pomerania, it is said that vegetation dee, lop al itself with astonishing rapidity in the month o f • May. Two weeks after the rye was in rat, and it was standing in the fields in great 'beauty. ..* The intelligence fee eived from the corn province. of Pima& and'yoeen, represents the present state ',' ot:the crops as far surpassing the sanguine expec_ Wilms inspired by the appearance of things at the .beginning of the past Month. 'At Stockholm many of the merchants had de tennined tot:patinae the eh ipment of Min during ~.,.. 1, the Wham:in-tide holidays, in order to have as CR:: .1 . . Xontth ite possible on board before the commence. i1,, , ' ''itZ 7 " , :? . . iietli cif' the: export prohibitory lass. p1•;:l .. ' .-.: • •••• • 1 , • D Laic, Frelau and Bremen, the re is th e !-,l' a1a...-..-., Wralrl slf' ,. e?..'' - • 41mi-favorable intalligenus. 4 ";l4-1:.",... - ; '' a ..,. - ' I.OI.ITICM. filttys r•l'., r4,i • I' % I' .: ::Then is as much agitation in Ireland as during the Ilfe dined the distingukbed Agitator. There v ~, 1':,.• .. , '";-.: ;Ili mach plain talk also in reference to the life awl f!;:llriptviitea'of Daniel O'Codnell. We present the !! '?"l; - ?. : ...'':. 1:: :,,foilowini from the celebrated Father Kenyon as ; . '?i•'-l - i - '.. ,- I.YHtn example: a . ii l :„".!-, -.., ..' 4 Yenr . weeds of mourning imply and express - ';. 4 that Mr.ifdr.Connell's demise has been • great loss .!'!'....!! 'to Ireland; and that a tribute of nalicinal respect is aloe to tat peonies: Ido not belkve in the truth of like fait; I deny the justice of the debt. .-.....-: eMi..ol.thrtnell's death, in my delibende opin. 1: - • . ion, hie been,no ion whatever, to this Irish as. 4 f4e thin. 'On the contrary. I think that Mr. Weep. , ' . 4 ,. . . 7 .:: : ' sell hai been doing, before his deatk,,and ism! i 1 . 11:- . 1 , .. 'mutt to continue doing as Magas he might live, I 1;: ,,. .. ',.. 1 .4ery . Orme injury to Ireland; so that I account t,?a:e".:!..: l -hid daithlrather a gain than a Ices to the country. ~ • t:'• I.;z.'. as Ile W the vauntedleader, the prime mover, the c , :- :i 1 , ;e ., '.; bead end front, the life and north of a system of il''':`,.-.,','-• l policy, iho spervilekt once and despotic, so hollow • 4'.1 - ?;! , .... end go ;arrant, ea barefeasdly hypocritical, and ! ! so -r diatioraliffing that the very osgapo of the Gov whieb it pondered, laughed it to scorn." -. ....' . 7 1 .1s It poseible that this nation can tern= infiitt. stated as curl .O'Connell the boasted that he Of the 'l' -- f IN6, in s letter to J. A, .7 :2 ,- .....:r. g uided us, any Wreaths have vouched every word Bragaw, Esq., of Hartford, acknowledging the •:',..?' . 4 als': - , tie thid us for fifty'yearr, well, then, let Int 100 k abontand calculate our obligations for the terries. ___.. gift of a pocket knife, gen; by the kith, Mr. Clay L : ',........-..1•....• whAt t ar More we been guided? where and how ."'". 1 . d the u _ ea lout be kft nal •.! We have been guided step by u I ha ve boo v ut ery una e r d a t u r t o ut uLto r le u lr u n uud..i ff . u . ate self balderinked, to such au abys s of phyvb Pon A . _ 1 , n , _ b 9 1 , h n er.di,of heap . Imt Tana. Mat Lumps has been so stemma, ! , :t3 "..•., ."-estlerol moral mise ry -4° 's' .- --- , ' with supplying herself with masonry food, and .:: • las end hopeleasidegradation. •• no race of man. 3.4.":3:ii-.--mod " ~ .....„,r b k pg ..] mi n .i.... ...1.j... We our country has bean; so benefited by, the high Asil: -. : .._ L ,- ." i L.. ... .hamehm, 4i,,, price which all uncles of subsistence bare attain kr.-..,:. '- . ......_ ... „anar .?"*"....a this is : c .... u,h . oi. r d, t h at t h e ee mpetitionbetween Foreign and Do. 1" 13 " - : !! :ur .''''' - i In he —said that he could I fowl. manufactures hu been mach less anathal -7 .•Arttr'dedOta ''.'''!' 14 114 " - a°l L e t' than otherwise would have been. That strucale F,lSt. Shia. . / .slcoi ii• :'_No,asn.r,.„." e..nj„°,.y d or ",„„s b r '" a 1 .. fur, hu been between welbfal and ill-fed 43 - : ; !!'1 1' ',..• !. ...; . .1.#",,,k.-nimucel.i..brawS",,,h'l4o.6o..e.,,alitirlf,--14,4,- - I ,::. rt . tivest . betwun capital diverted from the pn . relr ' L t,,.', 4i ,! ... - :..... 4., , , .. t.1 . : A .: .1 ,, , -ia,.., had aaa t ina,t a ti a tth hilt , that Go. gave. of .4 bread, and capita' nosily augmented ny lit . ei."? . .4.: - - .t, of 0014 and life;al bis command. And n s t. h 'l o ' fi d time fwa s ; n7d d fu l ri t titne een . Mln Whe af t s be t r u , ' stioen w . cnk E i 7a- T4'4l't.i .: ', „ :loy -- " isselhe sue of milli . one . ." . 1 i. ik e n ) .i...fi r t; o l :7l r lr .. . l 7 ( llt i ond hope sha it ll . be ili ag tic alb i ttl iih s . ~ ....ir.ib,..,e, , a.a ,a,t r a to thist,tbrieon of 0 Lottnal I" ' . shoudr.• hare.% we shall be elde to Sustain a .4,thk.": 1, .,? ,`..! - - ' • ' . v5v,;..i- ';-- • - theloolitepi of Mt &Allow 'fiamlf , wad successful rampelition, remain to be seen.' tar. 3 . „.„..:;,„,:....',,,,f0r ', pogliet*,-thst.. maiy of the. laurel. neatly hope th at nor manufacttues . have snuck - arch deep and aunng root, that tbay will. be able walldekrod from sr i..t old eip mild • Mould, against all Avert, Cellist. • Ihrßitros . linrximinq -. ~ . : - -...i, . . • 1 . GAL bite created imuchiihrutiouin EnZland„ ford ky; Stin in' the ii'duseof LOrthcand Mr. flume; in'the Utilise of Codunona, hied oensured the Min t • istry foi their intervention. The Duke ol; lington, in the 7ordi;entiBir halal Peel in the suemined thi A,imilar Muck was made in the French Chamberor Depittirs ori the Ministry of that government, which war at uibuted, in direct termv, by M. Cremieuz, ono of the orator, of the Chamber. to the desire' of M. Guizot to, curry favor with the foreign powers.— M. Goizot replied to 'these attacks in an able ,perch, in which he declared that he would sop. port French in rests in the mcuures of foreign p4tey, whenever he had en opportunity, and if in so doing he could rifest it by acting in accord with the English government, hewoold not do it with the lea mediums. ' T he policy of Protection and Fae trade, we lit) observe, is retired in the discussions in Great Britain. One of the candidates for public favor takes this broad, comprehensive and just ground. w That it is utterly unreasonable to expect the population cf this country to be such fools u long to submit to their home industry being trammelled by obtuse dunes and restriction., after untaxed foreign industry has been let loose on theirs t m that the only chance of the interest of the mi. Lionel debt of En g land being punctually met to be fouud in our retaining moderate custom, duties. (even if these were not imperatively re quired fur the higher and more immediate object of protection to the currency. which is the life's blood of our native industry,) for any great in. crease of the Nemec Tat (however unobjectiona ble it may be in abstract principle) must Iced to the absenteeism IS capital Iran riglantl. et was broadly aimed by Lard Ashburton iti the Cora. law debate." Fess.: has abandoned her long conic taplated plan of a military c lonization of Algeira. hi the chambers the soot of three millions of francaWas asked of 1847,'48 and '49, fir the colonizttion in Algeria of matrn, soldiers or sailors, or men who bad served their full time, the praference to be given it men who have ectred in Anita. This failed, hut in the pending hill an addiiitle al clause proposed by M. Behic, allocating 390. 0001. in aid of soldiers freed front military service l.ec'ming colonists, and on conditon of their me-- ging into the general body of civil colonists, wan aiteciaed by the goer fitment and a second ad:lW ion al cloven rendering it obligatory upon the Bank of Prance to estsblinh a Wench Bank at Meier, I.oforo the lot of April, 1818. cr to be drptie . nd of such privileg, Hurls conceasior.s to the oppo,. anion', are regarded by tto Paris . i_urnals as ire dicotine of consciousness of weaknem en the part of the government. as well no of an intention an ovoid, during the remainder of the version, courting divisions upon disputed question.. We have net space hr-day to further continue our notes 1,1 the Ensign news, but .hall do a!r as we ricer with questions of public importance. =MI= Ham , iiumbohn..—A letter born Berlin stairs that M. Alesatdrc..de Humboldt is so lit th a t his physicians &spar tf,his Srata.—The news frant'Spaih poomses litt:e intyrest.. The quarrel linemen the King and the gum' consort continued. Repeated attempts to make Up the affair only lead to repeated failures Too deamrsa a . ..breed had led to: setiona enolles in various mots of tira proyjnees. A rttuta movea for by Mr. T. hf. Gthaar, atiiisaa that dm yeas and total quantity of gnan and meal landed in Ireland during the ten weeks ',treading the 22d of May last, amounted to I. 298,084 quarters, of which 900,176 quarter■ came train foreign countries and British poiraeseiona, and 397,698 qautera from Great liNitairr Praz.v.—Liusrs from Italy' state that the prin cipal chiefs of the -tidily them provinces or the community of Capuchins. have been convoked at Rome. foe the election of a general of lice mare. It is the ant time for seventy 'cam that the chiefs of this religions community have been call ed together. Among the cowrie. represented. rue France, Iceland, Belgium, Bavaria, Austria, the Tyrol, end Switr.erland. A neW steamship called the Guadalquieer, is intended ultimately an be deePiached from Liver. pool for New Yoh, about the 20th of July. she will be taken out by Captain Hocken, it . theme. IlitZLICe that will be regarded by many persona with gratification- She is of peculiar build, the paddle banes lying within the paddls works no in some of our tier? Unmet. SI. ; inward to fun be. tire. New Sock and I: ; co Captain Hoc ken merely command. her,,,. sar voyage out.— The natutalization laws of the United States pre elude tie further command of her. Maoist Osoccee. who commanded the French Corps d'Armee which was destined as employ the Pi mien army while Napoleon attack. ed the Duke of Wellington at Waterloo, dial at St Etienne on the LPinl. in hi. 82.1 year. Mr. licararr made a speech at a meeting held in Lothian on the 12th ult., tocommemorite the introduction of printing into England, and to mite a monument to Canton. Lord Morpeth pre. tided at the merlins. On the Bth June, Lord John Floss.ll stated in reply to • question from Mr. Banks, that he pro , posed to suppend the duties on the importation of corn, and also the Navigation law., to the Lt of March. 1348. Price of American stocks in London. June 19— Penn 5. have been done at 72 for miner we should 'quote 70 to 72 per cent. btd 70 per lcent nominal. Indiana done at 37. and Phnom at same. A large purchase has been made of Michigan at 30 per cent, at which price there are still bo)era, but do node,. under 30. Ohio 90 to 9). United States 15. M. Clay aad the Tariff. The Scythe Makers of Itiorth,Wayne, Me., a. • mark of re.pect to Henry Clay, have pnwentid him with half • dozen . and the same mint ier of Grain Scythes. In the letter of preseLta Lion. it is said they were made in an establishment which crew up principally in the prosperoo• line • ibst followed the enactment of the Tank of '42. From 80 to too hands are employ. el in it, arid upwards of 12,000 dOzen of, Scythr• , ‘ ,onasniitsetored there per annum. 6, t 4 the folio% log paragraph also in the let. ter orpreselitatian: We feel pleasure to testi - , that you ate opposed to the present war—prosecuted sgsinst a weak and di,uuJul neighboring republic—that war begun in infamy, thst is prrsru'ed for conquest end most end in dtsgrarr—whoa uil low twen enrestned by the blood of our mow gift& and no blest sons, and whitened by the bones of Ameri can Permit up, sir, to exprees the hope which we cannot 'cease to cherish, that the country which you have served so faithfully and eo long, may enjoy the benefit of your ability, experience mol patriotism in the discharge of the highest idfice h . its disposal. Mr. Clay replies,. f.tilowe, and we ooinmenti what is raid both above and below, ..f the war— Mr. Clay's letter is dated June tat. I thank jou. gentlemen, aml thou, whom ycu represent, moot heartily, for this useful and accep_ wa e p r esent, the mote highly appreciated by me for having route such a great distance, from friends who so highly regard our. I • They were manufactured, you Inform me, a t an establishment which grew up under the be nign influence of the Tariff of 1842, and which has employed from 80 to 100 men, and made 12,000 dozen Scythes annually. It has my heat wisher, that , it may long continue to flourish to the aduntege Of its proprietor, and to the benefit of the country; Yes, g entlemen, I entirely concur with you in deprecating this !Weaken war, the cause. which brought it about, and the manner of int thMlnence. Ment I sincerely with that Corry bayonet ind sword employed in its prosecution, by both bellige. rents, were converted intu scythes, plough shares. and SfCl, and they dedicated to their respective M the innocent and peaceful arts f life. I am, wi th great respect, 'Our friend o. end ohl.. meet., • HENRY GLAY. sx'svrats s or TILE. PUBLIC XEN tASTCI 1111100X11.10. ve. EDWARD 'EVERETT:. The inauguration of Edward Everer, ar Pres ident of Ilarimul Cniversity, his old Alma Mater; is one of the pleasing evidences of the succes. attending rinerican Institution.. „We would not inculcate I he idea that exalted position i.-to be obtained without exalted worth, painful a. are, the evidenceal to the contrary; for we Inner of no worn loan which can be taught the young men of the cinintry !—but it is certainly true that great moral worth, high intellectual abilities, and great indlist7, are often rewarded with the te• epee! aid confidence of all classes of perple Mr. Everett was at Harvard University as one of gul l d moat brilliant student. who had the College. He had previously . oself at the justly renowned Latin of Boston, where the son. of to poor men of Boston had previou.ly thernseiws, and where an many high been won by the poor from those many more advantages. But PlOT way or another bas happily made • distribution of its gifts than man is the youngest ever entereJ prepared to Free School many of the diatiortnabed honor. have favored with idence in on el more equal aware of. Richsi bare their temptations to make one idle for the present and careless for the future, while poser y —and always the more pinching the more prising—is a constant stimulus to at tempt great things and to accomplish them when attempted. Edward Everitt are among the poor boy. of Boston, and attended its free schools.— always among i the beat in the country,—and which It is no injece to others to say, hate always been among tbo tasst in the world. He distinguished himself in College, where he was a moat laborious student. es he had previoulsy done in school, and graduated With the highest honors. From the College he nnsed to the Divinity school, where there was rio legging io his industrious habits, aml wirers hp won rho-highest admit anon fur his learning and eloquonce. 'lt was a general it remark of r at time, that his past career and present abilities gave higher promise of great nes• than tit t of soy other mart who had grad. uatyil at Ca br idge. After his ordination crowds a snded hi wherever he preached, and he pulpit e!oquer.ce when discoursing. like Paul of rightrouitere, temperance and judgment to come, were regards a as specimens of nowt perfect nralofy. Mr. Ereret front that time to the present has been accused of wanting that eloquence of tte heart which is sol much more impressive than . •li tte learning of he head, end all the cultivations of a merely into lectual taste. True fueling, sincere sympathy, ram affection, and geom.. , lore, it has been MO by his enemies, form no part of his character. Hie friends, htiwever, who should know him better than his enemies, declare the revenge of this to l+ true. Beneath that iodic exterior which Mt. Everett certainly. poeseast s, and some times to a Chilling degree of coldnies, there may be the warmest, sympathy. It is nut necessary that every Imsn' should base the fervor-of that Apoitie woo exclaimed—" The seal of thine 1 house hut, eaten me up." There is the tame truth 1 n the coble l at marble, or ‘ Me most Mehl clime, or Ile most ab,truse philosophy, as theta .lain the sunniest picture, the warineet sky, or the temst oetr3. tith in principle is always truth ; and what is c old and heartless to one man to but clear earl intelligible an another. The bigot has more warmth thi n ; the true Chn. time, and the partizan' more of ex ernel allow than the patrol ; but who would dre7 of placing bigotry ha - on, religi on , or patrioti c behind the uproar and boasting of a. noisy partizan. ' What Itfrcrearly is as an actor, Mr. Everett is as an orator. The one sleeks, walks and dresses, by rule snd whether he personifier, the lover's met. anchnly, or lhej soldier's courage, the revenge of di spa I, or the hope that never despair., he moves with a measured and stately march, suiting "the action to the word, the word to the action" and in all rest:ext. giving full obedience . the in struction o I Hamlet to the player', by "letting his discretion .e his tutor." One co 1.1 d..ire sommhis g mote of belt' one. ltion than is seen , u, the pulpit Jot:ours. of Ed. want Ertt...atid something more of Gireeney thin Grip .r e nt in tile massy orations and each.. es—but icon o these there are imperial:it Undo and Item s of wisdom which, if learned aright, would im trove the heart and understanding of every maniwho would give herd to what is taught. 7 caves Mr . E run, afro hi. -mhos:ion, woe elected a protesso of 11ar,41 rnivtr•ily, an cube whi h be accepted mast condition 41 bung allowed toepend came time in Eutope previously to entering upon the duties of fits office. He made • visit accrodingly, and traveled as far al Greece and Romel spending, however, Much of his time in Getting/ et, wbere he became, and Sell acknow ledged to be an accomplished student of German literature. The fruits of his studies were moue a thousam times mere (toilful by the Instruction he imparts I ,to others. his labor, were of the severest kind after his return home. He was at the name time the editor of the North Amenran Review, le author of lectures on architecture. delivered t Bacon. and one of the profesensef the liniveiaity. In all things he showed himself "a scholar and a ripe and good one." The peo: plc of has Congressional District, not content with the cirenammihcrd Gold of labor, as they er ror.eously Iregirded it, selected Mr. Everett for Congress, 'these he a eyed for ten years, from 18:tf, to IBM. ( fn Congress, though not ilistinguiebenl . ••• politician, he was renowned for his knowledge of literature, fot his good taste sod for his gentle manly heating. He wu chairman of many corn ' miners, anti to his tecomendation •nd esrren defence ar e , la be antitoxin! many of theimprove. meats in the public grounds of the Capitol. The Militant reputation which MI. E ... e. t brought M Congrew, was much enhaneed by his debut in the Home of Representative.. Thonah more an Matra than • delutor. he took rank at once se the first -orator then in Congress, o r s t any time during his term of terries. What he said then 'lke whatever he ha. since saki in public, was always interesting, always instructive. while his 0.13 if ha. ever been most inaprewiie What wa „ eisid• of Goldsmith. ha. beeneond with equal tou t of Everett .37. ha !digit good non ornarir. .its gold is refined in the furnace, so beau ty and finish is given to whatever !subject hi. lu tecium nil drawn. In the various enplane. of student, rqviewer, teacher, preacher. p.dtucian,l•g. isintor, godernor, ea minister abroad, and now an president tif the oldent college m the country, his whale atbstition appears to have been abmtheal in the ilutiesif his calling. Methodical in his habits of life, and temperate in living, ha has reached-the :6,.. age . uf filly' me or two years. wito the powcasioo of th e hits t honors of state and of litgrature. His ambit on has, doubtlesa, been asiisfird, and more than isatisficd. A life of steady !relative, is now before him, and in a noettion as reimports ible as it.i . ; honorable. In tho past, Mr. Ever-it has pro, himself an ornament to his country, and if Colper could say with truth that it a .14 erape eniiio Told! the iiitabition of a twirl.. man, That Chatham's language is hi. moth..., 0w.... Awl W nliPo great name compatriot ,with hue.,,," no hall this; praise, at least, I could le.tow on ..•... a whore vote in "am musical as is is polio's 10t.." se and who manage and thoughts are not a tel it behind th ej of E imund Burke, who Is jut., renowned i having been among tht (not of En ; . lith orator ' At a elated meeting°, the Truateesof the Pi,. burgh Gas (President held on Thursday, the! Bth ;.1 st ant, the President hiving ann , enced to 1:‘ , Hoard the teen° of Honorable Richard Ilidd: • the falloarin reeolutibna were unanierlusly ado. ted: Resolved That it has been with seatitnents .1 the deepest) regret that this Board hue been t, - prised of the decease GI their esteemed fellow r - izen, the Him. Iticbard Diddle, the first Presitli. .t of this Hoard, and that althowth twiny yearehue elapsed since the ties by which he Won connect I with this Ititution were steered. of Me call if public duty this Board entertains+ giateful set °tithe service. he rendered to d® Pitt,burgh n Works at tic period of their first iiikanizetion, which WS, ill • great ineesure, be :oriented tto r present etattr of prosperity and us. f Ylign. Resdlnecli That the members of this Board re spectfully beg kart:, to tender to the I ceased fain ily of the deemed, tbelr most corithd sympathy for the heavy affliction they ham contained. • Resolved, That thee', resolutions Ito coninnini. cited by the President to Mrs. Diddle, and that they be published in the'newepaper. the city, Scarcel2el.lll . .-I'he -- Heccuti.e Cominiin•e of the &itch Reliof Fund, respee•fitily tronto 'all thaw wbo hold stancrititions tit donations in their hand to hand thew to the tg•tninittouwi.h sy as possible, and livery panion having he Committee, sr ill-plesse present them t as they wish to. make a Gail report T TOTItOIITIS/ have pawed an act giv, of the night watch thirty two dollars and the Lieutenant. of .the Night rte dollars par.roonth, and the Watch. right dollar, per month, to commence it of June 1847. itovitiss havelalso authorized a Police te Monongahela what( and landing The CITI the paptiiit per month r Witch tbir gteu twatttl with the lit The auto officar for th • APPOINT Or Pm:AC/was, or • "us ANIMAL CO VV 11111121114 MACONMiII /CIT. • Jelly S; • The PiitaturgiNuutil .Co4orapite Jjaomed day ebatlt. I I , ' dock.. Tho appointments a r'is as C.llows : Piltabtugh District —T M Huelum, I E. Literty at—S Wakefield Smithfield st—W Cal Wialey Chapel -0 W Miner •" Amboy Chapel--; aleb Foster %%'clah Misaion—Ellobews Eiat Liberty—J Knox, W N Gilmore New Salem--D R Rankin., .1 Nesbit F Lauck Johnatown.L..l Shaw • Indiana—M 1. Weekly, D A Haw Diamond Mill's Mission—D Gordon Kittaning—s,W Cooper. E B ,Griffin MrKetarpert—W Lynch Ed tor ottPiit Chris Advocate—William Hunter. Uniontown District-1 .1 Swayze, PE. I.ln.outown B E Babcock Brownsvilk—J Coil Fayette--D Hew, J !tinsel Restotone-1 G Saloom G Cronago West Nervon—H R Kern, M A Ruler Connelletille—P IM McGowan, J Ray Ligonnr—A J Rich.l 1T Eankur Some eser—J J Covert Centerville-1 P herby Addison—l: Laughlin,] Grant Allegheny-1 G Mopel Pr. aloe—J Craig. Clarkstoirgh District—S . C 1 Worthington, P Clarksburgh—J D .... Cramer Pruntytown—F II Reed,ll A Rimer Kingwood—.l S Patterson Barbour—ll C Dean, Jer. Hare Bewnly-11 loon Buchanac—G Merlin, J Analry Werton-1 I. Clark,l Birkett Kenahwa-1 M Dudley Hanisville—J %V Snodgrase, M M Eaton Middleboume—A C Gailahue, F It Briggs., Pleasant Vallry Mire.ion—W Smith Lurnt erport—W COtleCarlY Milford—A A Roger. G .1 Nixon N \V V Academy—G, Battelle, Principal, Alex Martin, To ocher. Morgantown Dist —S; Elliot, P E. Morgantown—S B DOnlap Morgantown circuit—Al Titchenell, S R Dow. WI) - Marion-11 Sodwick. J W Fribley ranvoilo Jordan Mr. M. rrio—l McCaakey Waynesburg-I —P F Jones, J F Dorsey, I' Petty. Sup. Greenaborough—J Gibson elllrgicl.eltnurc-1 Adam. Illealskills—J Spencer, 11. Irwin, Vital y villt —J White Monongahela city—E P Jacob Pirminghstn—W I/ Lemon. Wheitinsf District—C D Battelle, I' E. W het Ittig—C Cork Troadelphla—D Sharp Claysvillr —A Deans, D Niel Washingt..h—E Birkout Roll's Urea Miuion—A Jackson Charners—N Callender, W Long, J J. Dorn, Florence—l Dallas, 11 Janet. Chio—.l Moffitt. C A Holmes Wellsburg and Franklin—l Monroe Grave Creak.o Cheney, J L Scutt, J B Wont, Sup Now Martinsville—P Green . itornarille diat.—W Kenney, P E.• Barnesville—G D Kinnear, Z H Costan,T J Gig. gins Woodfield—C ?itorriton,S P Wolf :7 Chringion—J Dillon _ VV Blake Newport—lt Stephenson. J A Swaney Sher..se—W Alhey, M Bishop Sonalettlehl—A Awe, 3 Philips, .1 %V F.& nr, W Limper. Sup. M rConnellsvillo—P K McCue,l W Fio.llll Cumberlaml-14 Wharton, T It Buckle 8, —I. Petty, C H Jackson Martinsville-3 Drummond. emolorid;;• Digtirt—S R Broekunier, P E. C•rnbmict—D Trae man Nortaid. —E H Taylor, C E Wcirich C,•a':ccten—D P Mitchell.' N ,Baird, Shp. 11'a‘tttington—J C Taylor. D•Cruaa, .1 W Shirer W Ctiestel—H Brathhave, W P Hamilton Fhotorg—R 13 yd, J W Bahr' mi hfiele—W :gnome's, W Tilton I'adtc--1 C MI rryrunn, I Henderson Deensville—P Cook. 1 D Rich N Mcl:al6J W Day. Sieubtnrilk Mbia-11 Gill - mute, IP E. Steubenvillc—G 8 Hohnes, T McCreary , Richmond—W C 'Henderson, II F BavrhiU, •1' Thompson. sup. Kuorvlb•-8 Lenclen, J II Thomas • llnoon r-1; W De,egu I.llerson—D Carrolton—E. Hays • Paris-11 C Boyers, W A Davidson Lima—J Ibtlaton Cannin • —.l Hate. J NI Bray • Masollon—A A Jtateran Leesburgh-1 N McAbee, 6, A Lowman. Bearer D;,irret—it Hopkins, I' E Allegheny coy. Bee ser—p L Dempsey, South CoMmon—C C Bet, Tarer.tom-I Archbold Buller—R .1 Whihr Manchester—J-1 Cree, W F Bleckburne L Williams New Brightnn—G M'Caskey, J R Shearer B —E G Nichol.° Deaver Creek Mission—J K Millcr Columhiaum-1 Murray. T Winstanley Walem-1 If Whirr, 11-Miller New Lisbon—F Moore Wellsville—M PJam,reson Allegheny Collegc--11 .1 Clark W Da Ile., Agent A • M Brown transferred to Eric Con. J S Best transferred to Rock River Con. DELLO4TIS TO OVIZPAL roe ..... et Robert Hopkins, , Charles Cooke, Sul. Elliott, • .1 Drummond, . Wesley Keeney, John Spencer, J J Swayze. Joshua Monroe 11111LIZI William Hanes, 8 E Babcock New•ltems. U Fevre..., has been, elected President of the New York .nd Washiriatm Telegraphic Company. to succeed Mr. Kendall. Mr. F. is clerk of the House of Repro. intatives. A cuniosere crecetto.—A Chinese junk in the r'. s.—Capt. Lloyd Blemmer, of thl achr. Mary Augusta, armed at Baldpate or. :Wordily teem ftis Grande, repartathat ho .yoke on the 29th of done off Cape Henry, 200 mile. distant, a Chinese Junk, with the Eroperor's • fltg flying, Mere rtundred days from Canton, bound to Neu, York. If we recollect aright the object of bring: ing so arranges vessel%) this country wee to es. Whit hpr,•rul nu doubt the enterprising - owner will reap a rich re retard for his perilous under ta , king IN ate Hsersainc. 7 -The Legislature of New Hampshire finally tuti,urried hist Saturday. The election its the ltr./ .aunt Congressional district• :oak place on Taut•day last, and the resell should be known ro-day. The [those Gosoa for Red ft,tads it perover ad or by the New York and Ed, Rail Road Com pany after due inquiry and experimen4 The subject is worthy of notice on the part of thole who are.ei. , ,aged in Roil Road enterprise. . The Srive zzotez.raoa of Connecticut, after consideration id the evidences of the va4ous manse, base fully, recogniz-il Dr. Horace Wells; of Hertford, as the sole diecoseier of the (so cal'. ed) Letheon, as applicable to Surgical operations.' and haserpassed hint a vote of thanks for ti wonderful discovery. Ilan erns or TUc cost or was.—An intern 4 gent gentleman froth Vera Cruz a.y., he learned from undoubted truth wily, that the dentur7age of the weasels at, the anchorage, in( the egopl„y of the United Stew, was shout•ssooo per dry,or at the rare of g I 60,006 per booth, Ipetrit during the ',receding mo nth. , Wares at runtime 'upward. of 1.8000 1., day. Many mad. are ktpt.at ode =wage of 6th 61) or 10U dollar. per dry, with remnants of 'cargoes oy board, which, with small ezestgor might Ire promptly !Enda This wan particularly the cave, with • ithethe; 01:coal yen. arla, where the demurrage of a few dip, wan Jul. ly equal to the whole nthte of the coal • Grano' A Ponces ca.—The Whig 844 tioneir, lion en Georgia ukseell Cerrolotions ropontling to the i• acorn,' and epoidaueout scelau{tliqui of the American people" in favor of Gon.l}ylor for the Presidency, and returning thanks' to f fhe H oe , .1. C. Calhoun, for his ammo in the donate of the Unite] States. • The ]once Foecw hdill their Coo. veution at Milledgeville, on Me 2811tof dine, and nominated Geo. W. Towne, of Tadrot, ari their candidate for Governor, fireolutroddin favor of Gen. Taylor were Ideated in their Gutiventlon by the efforts of Mr. Howell Cobh, who lettne. of the •unfortanate souk who voted with en puny of We pup to censure Gen. Taylor. the toorstioi of Voir irobi . Sod retched of. 325, sail4this foilduirig - taming. SO:Oil it a Ansa. Osseo OP the. essy.. At Pori land, he &Wooled the Unitsiiin church on the:4th sod the Piesbyterisn Church in the Siterooen.'l The following from the New York' Etpreis ins some account of his 'hither progress, sod to hick we may add that he arrived home on W. d. csday: • • -•• • He readied Portsmouth, N. H, en'srste, at 10 o'clock, and was obliged to liinit" hie Flay m f 4 or hour. 'maid of eight, which diprUed gm of the pleasure of vi.itinglhe Navy Yard. He took an early and rapid dinner et Portsmouth, and left, in 11 special train,—inuing through (and paining • few minutes at.) the pretty towns of Newbury. port, Salem, and Lynn, on his way to Boston : where he was met by. the Cadets, (the Governor'. special body-guard, which thaw) been all along placed at the President's conics.) who escorted him through the city, to the Fall River depot whence he started by train for that place, embark ing on board the Bay State," and reaching this city, this (Tunday) morning, won't to his.fortner quarters at the Astor House. By the 9 o'clock train, he left for Trenton. N. J , where ho is to dine, and to spend a portion of the day. He pro. reeds. thence, we learn, the speediest way, to wards the Feat of government. The Lowell Advertiser sayi that, when in that city there were, in the President's train, and among the invited guests, nine Governors and Ex•Goremors, with mom other distinguished . gaols. Among them were Secretary Buchanan, Attornorl General Clifford, Judge Woodbury, Hon.• Edmund Burke, Commodore Stewart, Gee. Mouton; of Louisiana, Gov. Toney, of Connec ticut, Gov. Anderson, of Maine, Goy. Hubban., of New Hatapshire,Gov.lHill. of New Hampshire, Gov. Morton, Mr. Marshall Barnes, Hon. Chalks G. Atherton, Hon. Amos Abbot, Hon. Gayton P. Osgood, Maj. Ripley, Gen. Oliver and Capt. Stein, who was in the bottle of Buena Vista, &c. The Colon of Wednesday night remarks: We are happy to any that the President returns in good health and excellent spirits, improved by the camparative relaxation he has enjoyed, and not exhaust.' by the fatigues be b.. undergone. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH Correspondence of Plttsburch* Clezetie DRUM MEXICO. forrr.gm,nee of the Pauthursh Gaze.. Philadelphia, July 9 We have dates to the 2d of July from New Orleans. They do not confirm the declaration of *Santa Arne as Dictator, but they give information of the appearance of thirty thousand Meth= troops in and about the Capitol of Mexico, preps. red to et si.t Genteel Sot tt's adea>;u.' There is much excitement at this news at Vera Cent, and all along on the NO to Head Quarters. LATE POBEIGN INTELLIGENCE. FOUR DAYS LATER NEWS. STATE OF THE MARKETS. PRILAOLLPHIA, July 9, 12 M. • correspotessee of the Pittsburgh Queue We hive news of the Union's arrival at Now York with four day, later intelligenee from Franca and the continent. She left Cherbourg not on the 15th as erroneously advertised but on the 221 of June. The French Chamber of Depaties have con. tinned the importation of Corn into France until the fiat of February 1898 free of duty. The Harmed in Frame promisee an abun dant yield. The Ainerican and French Steam Company have ordered a second &nem to take her ,place 'in the line at Cherbourg, and the ..I . biladelphrs' w.ll sail neat. The Mail received by the Union at New York is not at this moment distributed. MARKEr. . Neils. June 16. Flour tins been oilers,' at 101 Cranes to 110 159 101. Sales have heen ntadr at IUI to 11G (ranee fnr 109 of ILmr ohm the Pronnee to wive, ue,e made at 93 to 110 Imam, V 159 kil to Scotlaud and Selman, Pricey at Grain bare d ie Germany, and Lore horn tending upward both at Havre end in l'artr. =II Itsruc. Junn. Id Corson •5100 0: 150 BA; Low:jar:a ordinary at 95. and lOU Lek. Mobile on.lunny at 99 Gann DEEM Quotations of Nor Orleans inferior 81 to 91 according to quality. • Very onlinary 90 to 92 (rants, orilinaVy 67 to 69. Good to ordinary 194 anil 115. Good to fair 111 w 1/6 a 117. Go..d to one' 120 franca Florida and Upland inferior 88 to YU francs. Yrry ordinary 91 to 93 francs. Ordinary 91 to 96 franrw Goof to ordinary t 7 to 99. .nJ 6. 100 franca. (The Kilo-gramme, or 1000 remakes is equal we believe to 2lba, 2 os. 4 grain. avoirdupLis. The French manner of quining prices, we confess, is net very intelligent to us as given in the despatch receive.' from OM Philadelphia correspondont.j4 Exchwer 11,tra-spunoen, me the IhtPthaegh PHILADELPHIA MARKET. =RE Flour—There ha. been a good dial of busi ness doing in the market to-day. Sales suou this feesh.ground. at $5,50 and 500 bids at $5,25 a5,37j. Holden are nor generally demanding $5,50, hat the price is not established and norm. oat. the market is much firmer than yesterday. Cornmeal—Sale of 3000 bbl at $3,00 per bbl —a further decline. Wbelo--italam prime Red wheat Rona atom at 120 e per bu. and good lot. at 10941 I Ic.. Corn—Prime yellow corn is held at 71.75 c but there have been tin tale. at that price. Sonic small traneactiona al 70e. eotton—Holdets manifest a good Jest of &ni ne., but the amount of business doing is n trifle The Grocery market is without change and not Much doing. Provisions—Ms Inquiry, for Provisions hss sul sided in a mason, and the couket is rather drooping. No. I western lard is willing at 91100 in bids and keg. • Whit,!try in bbls is bed 26c without ending buyers.- rac ku, Corre.hondeneeof the Piuhltuteb astir NEW YORK MARKET. July 9,9 o'c r. a. Flour—There is an Incensing demand Is, Flour in this market, although that:m.lnm repro. tied ahnlor• a .mall heroines. to have been Sale. 5000 bbls Gene...meat . $0 per bbl. Wheat—Sala of prime White Wheat at 135 c and prime Red at 120a125c par bu—the ale. In all are 110.000 ho- I :Corn—riale. 40,000 bit prime Yellow Corn at Cornmeal—Sales at $3,10i per Md. In the Provision market,every thing imperfectly quiet and no change in• pricer, or demand. t:irlacive Oarrtsponclenre of the notanorgn ttasetto BALTIMORE MA RAEI'. July9,6l'M. Flour—Bales 1000 bbl. Howard mt. Flow at 1.5.25a5,373. The market has been eery quiet to Jay and not Much Joao. Corn--Sales ptimo White at 61e. and of .Yel loss at 64,00, per hu. • Whiskey lo bile le selling at 20 c. The market for Tobacco Is dull and few. melee making. Prosilions—All Jeociipturne of berrelle,l,lre wisions are nominal In price. 'Llecon—Neuie 9,10 c. BALTIMMIC son Wartstoo.—The terms of lgrrement between the ifaltimore Rail Road Com. pony and Wheeling are as follow.: That the unrestricted right of wt., in gran ted from the Virginls line t Wheeling, the road not being confined to ears particular !inept requi red to touch any particular point on'tbe way thith• er. . 2J. That the'City of Wheeling subscribe. lien hundred thousand dollar. team stock of the Com pany, and arca.. its prompt payment in a man. DOT sallaatteirf to ths 11.11 Rued Company. Id. A freelg ift of two acres and a half of ground in • position eligible: f or the putpeee, is to be made by Wheeling to tha. Rail Road Company, for a dawn; and the use of .tarn powat on the Rail Road tack In Wheeling, is to be secured. t The Baltimore Forint says. Them are the principal tame of the agreMbent which, as we bare sild above, blur been unani mously made by the Wheeling Committee and the Committee of tha Directors of the Rail Road Company. The supernoent has heed sent out to Wheeling for the formal approval of the authori ties of that town, which there is no doubt it will receive. It will then be submitted to the Hoard of Directors of the Railhead them is every reason to believe it will meet their sanction. The Whealiog CW0411416 were unanimous in their concurrence of the above terms. Does It not now become the People of Pittsburgh to la, • ant themseliree, P.ITTICBURCIA'BI3II - T CAZICITE4 Jtdy - 104.Misreasiiiatir 'ego +. • Pacificition of Mesico—Old Priestea—Mcch, of the By in reference to the death of the Hon. P. Biddle—The Coin:dry, around Pittsburgh—An Ap peal td Piti.hurgh—Arista and his Gencrals—Ti e *smoke Nentanie—Meeting of . the Managers of St. Paul's Cathedral—Letter from' a Younz Artist in Italy—From the Copper Country—Santa Ann., and all the fate netts from Mexico—Mob at Annapol s —Sketch of the Life of Edward Id...vett—Mr. tally and the T.nfl'-‘llae Preaident's twit—Appoint.' meals of Preachers, at the Ihttsburgh Annual Cod ferents—New. Itaii - -ftliacelliny —Singular lose —National Anniveliary—The North American and the United States Gazette—Filling bethre the Moat —Gambling, cot tolerated in Pennsylvania—A nob. scriber • for more than fifty yeara-:Gen. Scott and Capt. Patten—Gen. Pillow and Col. Haskell—Ter. Right Spent—Peace RtittiOrt—Ranke of the United Slates—The People wilt Speak—hieCting Yn Re nrve township—Letter from Mayor Jack frowning —Pittsburgh and Baltimore—SotYTreasury Law in Practice—Agricultural Products of Ohio—ty.. ! era Latest Telegraphic news, Foreign and Domestic Commercial—A carefully complied Review of the Market. for the past week—The price. in the local city crackers—The Cottle Market—The price. of American Produce in varietal parts of the Union —Amount of Flour, Wheat, Corn &c., received since the opening of the Canal—Canal business and movements of produceaghlatket in London. City News—spirit of thePresa—Chipintis Entrant. from the leading journals on the interesting, topics of the day. For side at the desk, singly, or in ',nippers. Price 6 cents single copy. ' Subscriptions two dollars a year in advance. SCOTCH RZLTl7.—Contributors to the relief o' Scotland who have not forwarded thPit produce, dtc., are earnestly requested to do so all Won as possible to W. W. Wallace, Liberty street, Pitts burgh, as the Committee are very desirous to bring their business to a close. A. D. Carr roam., The Her Cept.'Huriter, sunk on Thursday night at the heed of the Raccoon. ljhe had ofsiot 40 tons of freight and is not much damaged. The officers run her ICTOIII the boy as soon if she .track. The goods are but little damaged, sod ehe will bigot off without flinch damage. The Telegraph to Wheeling -has been aorking admirably for the loot two dayepnet. The Whrm• ing TILOC3I announce. via Telegraph, the eompin meats of Mr. O'Reilly to the Wratern editore. Mr. John U. Brown of Yetcraburgh, was killed at Richmond Va., on iho sth. by the firing a cannon. lle haa left a wife and children. At the Odeon last night there was the largest audience yet collected to 52e the exh.liniun Mawr. Loomis & Gthon in Mesmerism. [D-Rew. Hummer, of.lowu Cnyordl nrencit she Second Pre.byterian Church :o morrow morninc• at j pan to o'clock, and in dm at . .ernoon at 3o'clock. In conuccuott with untal services. he will I , lCl.Crit VIC of the Weill fur the disseintnatton of rouou Evan' anneal re:lgtott awl Education. Q]'WyTCRa llo•tlT*t.—A regular Tneenng of the hoard of 31noragris yid Lc held on Sol unur, to day) at 30,e10c.k. E=l Er3=l:l2 l SAbeankt on Thuday. tnst , b Nev. J M' A Connughe rl y, Mr. RIMER r WILSON, Jerre of Jetronon, to Mvot NI/SKY JANE,,laught, of in.. 11. 11:tyr, At Pot:crit 7 c, FRANCIS B nactioi.ns. Pont , vet . ) suddcmy. (eon to attuctt billiou• colic. On the Gib tact. at WlCllllpOll, D. C Lieut. JOll , l T. Ale LA CB I/ LIN, of the U.S. Navy, Aged lb.! as years. iv! ElOOKS—Tc,pping• of Tam Pcppe T. otabe Itef Torumeing Cecelia. or Woman. Lovc, by Alexamten Duna, Farhat De Nicytioa. No 2, by author of Lire iu Lon. dun Wagner, the Wehr Waif, by the same rower of the F..' a :Me developing' the secret of parries 111 Ihr Presidential Ca:Emma:l of INS. Normal tinaory of the Gear, by Albert Smith. Rurar Sketcher, short Poonli, by Rev. R. Ham, 6 cynm each • :morn Ilarton. by 'dim Pickering. ;Vocal Leighton, by al llowert—frerb mpply. The roacher,by Cap t. Marry:W-fresh supply: brii,y. a prize tale, h / Lamb alarm". aud0111 , 1 . 4. For rale by W 2 CALI)Wg:LL, fluor Pot Othm build... 3rd ia. M=t= •• • • E st . attrtiv '' o lo C t iT:l7o 4 l.% : st a s . , no 4 ' os " l d RoOtot 11.bles..NloOeine.. and other Cronon tio!mo ' re.: Robrot Atmetn ll.story on t and onannesi Iltsiory the Uooed :Oates, Ilaacrott. Graham and other.; Allison I 911r1/ . 111 Modern Europe. lame. S.o o ioo and il..mry ad Imo root • tme.'. rteovh Hes • • olonon. v•ga, rurally f. , .. , ary 1;4- toe. her wail a OW trawnineut of II pear Yublica nuns,' %Veneer. Waterer, Johnson and Welker •nd, other Ertmonarlie'Shaltypeare azverel different Edi .114, A 160, 0 itati f/J.lOllO/MI 01 LAW. Medical, end user 3lnewllaneeete llaokai kLvak itaa lta, l'oper4ela unnery. /ke all of whgch won be sold the loec a l price at the ' fleoltatore corner of wood and aid sta. jyawrfT _ _ . _ II AA I ' h REPORT—The Girard laotrane, INI .irsHatin aro( Tcust company. ni Yhuddetre a C. dcvain •w I , l'oll .u,lted at ILI, shed, onne the pa.l tenons. II Alcectlants,Atanufeeturer, Oteseq, IY Females, 2 Attorneys at Lase, j I l'oafessor, 2 Farmer., I Anon. of other pon.utto these ore .ttsured 10l Omuta, and odde,g.A n. Jo Altai c ll Ito do do I.IOU •• to -2e/ L. do do I year Ind over o do du 7 yearn I : Ito • d., ...bin, I f.• 1L1.1431 OA KEW F. 1.1. _ 111 u !lake uselt's Lase , I ~, d.tde Improved Graduated Magnetic Machine, inIIAIIsACTLY arranged 11•1111 the Itat cry no/ a•I I ,_A neee...ary Orphans,. put up m 11(11,(06.•Ws•ni e•- •es. Accompanytna each are full Junctions reganteng it• use and appheanonlll4lruutent td Ise IN ploys - mem over nII other farms a , msittnec tore and lot, tern adopted by the hletheal Proicasma sorrel!, A the Ease as lannglec mast roar , went am] eTeetUa, 5/10 pier Marione nt use Idscry iamtly ought to I c sup. d. Imote Peters glna.td gig