IQiiitat for, the . Saturday Mornlng Pan. CAROLINE YILLERE OR, TDB ABDUCTOR'S FATE. . z BY MORTIMER. - CHAPTER I. in thd isai - 1814,'afid in the month of October; a tastefiiiiVdiissed; tiandsome, - but rather disco;. lute looking young map, was sittingirtthe private parlor of a fashionable boardinghouse in the city of New, Orleans From his Sippearance on this:. occasion, one would judge that he had spent. much ; of, the Preceding night in dissipation. His eyesl i werkitiflarried, and his face was : unnaturally NO cOlored. With these exceptions, (if .they ex., ,ceptions,)'his envoi/wee wrui unusually prepos. sessing. ''His eye was black; WS - hair was brown, a dark'glossy, chesnut brown, end . neatlycombed to one side ; his' forehead was high and intellect*. al; and in person he was of medium height. This young man was sitting, at the time of Which we . speak,. very:composedly :in- a large and ;well cushioned rocking Chair . ; his feet were thrown across the Uo4rer of. a table; his head resting on the beek of hie obeli- and his eye leisurely ob. serving thesinoke of his rich cigar, is puff ;after puff,. escaping , from his mouth, ascended to . and spread along the 'ceiling. While thna enfaying himielf a knock; asheard'at his.room door At his - -invitatiotr, an African servant .enteridi_i9l4 handed :him a letter. Wittiontdiscorciposinghirri-;. self, be took the :tatter, and 'held it pp between his finger and. thumb, he eitclaimed . 4 . A letter l I wonder Who in the name of, General Jaciaron this can he froml., But,'lll soon be informed." And breaking the seal, he unit his eye to the top of the sheet, and musingly epeated,":3fillere Farm." et ICS lovely.CaL Can't be either; not her hand. Let me 'r 'me- 7 4th, its from the old Gene ral. =I wonder'what in -G—d's name' he can be writing to MeahOtitr i fieColllnrenCed - reeding and as he read his brows contracted; his eyes became fired; hielace tamed pale; and,ere he ceased, he was • a highly , wrought 'personification of intense wrath. Casting theletter upon the table he sprang to feet atalcommenced pacing his room. Al. teimaking a law rapid passes across the floor, he paused, took up the letter and read aloud-- Villere Farm, November —, 181.1. To Mr: Henry La Ronde: Sir...lntelligence which came to me this - day, renders it my. imperative' but painful duty, to in form you, that the engagement erasting between yourself-and 'my niece, is;now dissolved, and that you have not the privilege to visit my house any more..:'l have consulted Caroline on this subject, and shedesires me to say, that she has no wish to see.you again. Your presents wilt be returned at an early day. Yours, &c, A. ViLtuax." , This second reading added • to Mr . La Roude's rage, and crushing the letter his clenched hand, he threw it violently to the floor, and spurned it from with his foot, muttering between his closed teeth; " The d—d old villain. How dares he to tali to me in this insolent manlier. He con siders it his drity-to inform me, from intelligence which . cruire to him - that day, forsooth! What in telfigencil-Intelligence from whotril Curses on his intelligence. He's an old fool, if he thinks that I will maid that letter. Yea! if he does, he is laboring under a :very great mistake; for; by all the-powers that are in me, 'I now swear it in the presence of ./1-4, I will have Cat in spite of every General in Louisiana. Yes, 11l bed—d if I don't!" his soliloquy was interrupted by - a loud rap at the:door. La Rotate paused;fixed his eye on the door, and awaited-another knock, This Was 300t1 'node, and to it he answered : " Come in." The doOr . ope , ;and a richly attired, tall and graceful young man entered. -"Good morning to you, Hen.—what thed-‘,7•1 i:slbe matter with you this Morning? , I've been knocking at your doot for the lass'flye minutes, and would have-retired had-I not heard you talking. What .vvere you about? were you doing up your morning 'pray , era, that' you could nRt answer a fellow ?" - :These qtiestions followed Mr. Edward Simpson's intrance'io.closely,that La Ronde bad not time to say. . - igood.morning." Waving this ceremony, for the time, be -proceeded to answer—" Ned, to tell, the truth, I never was a good hand to pray and thismorning I•am a d—sh -bad plight to . begin,. lam 'mad! I have, been insulted ! and tl have .. iiirvorn vengeance against the d—d old villain, was so busily engaged registering my oath, that I'did not hear you knock but twice." - "But what * hatstirred up your wrath, Hen.? who has insulted you 1" " Do you see that piece of crushed paper lay ing in yonder corner?" «1 do." - • " Well, take it, unravel , it, and read it, if you wish to know the cause of my grief." will '.now rake you away, reader, prornikng SO - return to - this 4. par nobite fratrum." After I have related a . few events preteding this one, and, - which will cast light upon it. 'For - this purpose, I will open a new. chapter. CHAPTER II Col. La Ronde, father to Henry, was neighbor to. Gen. 'intern. They resided on large planta• hops,-some:,miles.'east of New Orleans, at the head brit Bayou' called Bienyence. This Bayou was connected With' or belonged to lake Borgne. CO. La RtitideWas a widower. His wife died in giving birth to Henry, and Henry w a s nursed by tenigger wench:. The lather seldom troubled him- Self more' about the child, than to know that it 'was well. Thus our 'hero was reared. He had .Im . iocietylak4 no culture during the first six years of his existence; except such fte was afforded by the Slaves. With such opportunities, it could not be expected that ine moral acquiiements would be very good. Henry's early associations were fatal 'to his tawny usetalneas and well being Fiord the ignorant wretches with whom be asso i.cieted, he learned everything that . was bad in lan ' varige.and conduct; and had not the advantage of • it„. watchful mother to check his viciousness of ,_noittire,-ai it deveioped Itself. But such is the fate 0 , many young . mn,, • born of slave4holding pa rants rents, .aid , it /nay be written as one of the curses ," attending:the institution., . • 4t.the age Orii/rteen,`lfenry was sent to a col jegiuteinstitution; in one of the Eastern : _States. BeintthroWn 3. 4i'nid s ocie ty,without any r e •'•'• straint, - he Alerted companions congenial to his • taste. These were ) as might be supposed, young men cif disriciltite habits and of such there is no icueily — aboist any college in the laid. With these associates, as class.matea in the school of ,vice, he made rapid improvement- on his previous acquirements; and froth being a rough antl tinctil thiated hlasphemer, such as Mititi: he -looked for 'from 'school. where the degrailed4iciriii'Mas -ter,'he became polished and polite. ''Alter years" absence; 'Mir hero returned • home, and was much improved in every reepect. • He had mingled . .,witit',the Anglo•Saxoni; he en, privilege writing A. B. o - '114.0 _n could play mosiettCellen4 4 l. - git* 'sivear like a coono4ear, and talk with , some degrie of eloquence. Henrys time was not entirely devo- -.~ MIMEI ted during his days fa yiFe. Be had studied mitch, and giaduated - with respectability In personal appearai . Fe, he had imppOed:-more than in an y c aer - rffspect:-. - Wirvk he':lolt 3 tkpmei he was but a strippling ; when ke returned, he was manly; and the most fastidious pronounced him very handsome," l —" - a - love of a mart" ...!j . .,.. - : . 4io:kittliost. EDITOR ; AND PROPRIETOR ' PI . TTSBURGH: `THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1849 For, Commercial ,and River 'News, see next Page. . . The Lat,est News,Blarket Reports, ac., will be found under Telegraphic Head. We commence, to-day, the publidaUon of an Ori. gloat Tale,' entitled cc CAROLINE VILLESE, O - r7Tur.- AnnucrolVe kiw i " from the pen of Our gifted cor respondent, MonTurrm. It is a thrilling story, and will add: no little to the ,literary character of the have printed, in Pamphlet form, 3,000 copiee of Col. Spry oN 2 s great speech, on Slavery and Nultiacation. For sale the counter, at $2,00 per 100 coplea. -Orden from a distance, accomPani ed,with the cash, post paid, will be promptly at -tended to. Single Copies three cents. • We are pleased to - 'rave it in our power to state, that the general health , of Pittsburgh was never bet ter thar - at the present time. Such is the report of our principal Physicians and others who have a right_ to kno*. We were informed yesterday that during five days last week, there had not been a single n terment in Allegheny Cemetery. This informat ion comes to us indirectly from Mr. Cnusttrr, the Supers intendent of the Cemetery.. The few cases of Cho lera which have occurred here, have been very muCh magnified. At any other time than the present, they would have been considered and treated as ordinary cues of diorama or Cholera Morbus, brought about by eating too freely of unripe fruit and vegetables. We therefore say to person, abroad, who contem plate viaiting Pittsburgh, that no better or safer time could be foutul . than the , present. Any state ment to the contrary must emanatefram sources not entitled to credit. Our friend of the Steubenville News appears — to . have little faith in the Sulphur remedy for the Chol era. Says the News : "It seems to he. loosing its character, the farther it travels." To sustain this opinion, the Editor quotes from the Louisville Jour nal a statement that the Sulphur Springs of Ken tucky were severely scourged by the Cholera when this disease was rife in the - country before. This may be AM; but still it does not make the argument by any means conclusive against the Sulphur cure, We have never been at the Sulphur Springs in Ken tucky, and of course minuet 'speak from our own knowledge ofthe atmosphere which surrounds them. We have understood however thati3t is the water, and not - the atmosphere, which is impregnated with gulphtiriami if soch - is the fact, we presume the citizens there are just as liable to take the Choi. era aa if they resided in any other part of the coun try. In cities where the atmosphere is heavily Charged with Sulphur, as in Pittsburgh, for instance, the T.:bolera has never taken root deeply. The few cages which have Occurred here this season, were - either from the river; or persona who evpinted Them selves to an attack of - the malady, by escesaeir of some description. Stephenville has an atmosphere similar to our own, although less sulphuric, and from reports of the Board of Health of that place, which we have seen in the• News from day to day, ,th&Cholera certainly has not made very great in roads upon the population of the place. So much for a sulphuric atmosphere. As to the effect of Sulphur in producing a cure, after a person has been attacked with the Cholera, we can only speak from such facts as have come to ournotice; and they certainly corroborate the opin ion that Selphur is an efficient and powerful reme dy, The Poughkeepaie Journal relates the follow ing cave Wbere'snlphur and charcoal were adminis tered with the happiest effect.. It states: ~ We were informed the other day, that Mr. E. Dorland, of Little Best, Washington, in Duch ess county, started from his residence on Saturday last for this place, but had not proceeded far before he was taken with violent cholera symptoms and re turned home. A neighbor of his who had read a. bout Dr. Bird's sulphur remedy, immediately pre pared a dose, gave it to the sick man, and before the Doctor arrived he had been relieved and placed in a fair way to recover." We copy below additional evidence to refute the opinion of the Steubenville News. The correspon dence;establishes the benefit of the Sulphuric cure both in India and Canada : To. the Editor of lliejitontreal Herald: Ste—Having noticed in your paper of this morn ing, a letter addressed to the editor of the Chicago journal, beaded, " A Specific for the Core of Choi erap.describing the experiments made by Drs. Bird, Blaney, and Herrick, and detailing the beneficial effects resulting from the use of Sulphur and Char coal, I would beg to state, without in any way wishing to detract from the merits of those gentle men;tbat Sulphur has been long known as a preven. tion and cure in Cholera, and has been used in India with the.best results—in corroboration of which, I enclose a - letter from the Hon. Adam Ferric, who has had ample opportunities ot testing its efficacy, and the publication ,of which, I think, might be of im mense benefit to the pnblic at large. I am, Sir, your very obedient servant, ALEX. URQUIIART. Morrranat, June 13th, 1849. Morrrazaz, Jane 13, 1849. Dram. SIR.—I have received yours of this date, and have no hesitation in corroborating what you say as to my having visited the Cholera Sheds in 1832 and 1834, for the purpose of seeing that the attendants and nurses did their duty to the poor sufferers or patients. I went among them without fear, having impregnated my body with Sulphur, owing to my friend, Col quhoun Sterling, Esq., of Edinbarnet, near Glasgow, having assured me that after being thirty five years in India, on the Medical Department, and to the head of , which ho had been raised, he bad never known an instance of any persona being sei zed with cholera who bad put their body into that state; and that, even after the disease had seized then), by dosing them With sulphur and charcoal in the powdered state it very generally operated as a cure. I may_add, that my family and a vast number army friends and acquaintances who followed this prescription, all , escaped the malady, while about a tenth part of the population of this City were car. tied off by it. There are hundreds living here who can corroborate what I here state. During the nine teen years that I gratuitously visited the Emigrant Sheds, administering to the comfort of the sick as far as was in my power, I uniformly kept myself in said state, and to which, under the protection of &id, I have been preserved io life, while multitudes of persons note tenth part so much exposed to the ve nous infections prevailing there, were carried off. • I remain very respectfully, • Dear Sir, ' Your humble servant, ADAM FERRIE. %, Alai. Utiqusawr, Esq. The ieresidents of the United States. None of the men who have been President died eo young as;-Mr.Polk. The term 'of life among the Presidents, ; has been beyond the average, not be- Caine the Esecutiveeffice 111 favorable to longevity, but &Ocoee° the frugality, regularity, industry, and 'the Mental activity required to reach that high office are eminently cenducive to length of life. :Names. -BorA .Died. Age. George Washington, 22dPe1ii41732 14th Dee. 1769 68 John Adams, 30th Dec, 1735 -.4th July, 1826 91 Thomas Jefferson, 13th April 1743 4th July, 1826 83 names Madison, . 16th Mar.. 1751 28th June, 1956 85 James Monroe, `. 2d April, 1759 4th July, 1831 72 John Quincy Adams, 11th July, 1767,23 d Feb, 1849 81 'Andrew Jackson; • .15th Mar. 1767 . Bth June, 1845 78 fitastiirVari Buren,. -54.h.D0c., 1782 r, Still ' Wui Henry Harrison, 9th Feb:, 1773 4th'April, 1841. 68 John Tyler, 29th Mar. 1790 Still living. James Knox Polk, 2d Nov., 1795 15th June, 1849 54 Zachary Taylor, - Still living, k:‘et <7;:4 • -,- :.f, , ' , -.:;: ,-,- ...'5 , .:;' ,- .% , .: ,, i , .!.',... - : ..,,,,,,, . , . —..,,..... ~ - i:,.e.i-- . '....i., . 5. ,, i - ..: . .... . . . .. . (TO ... RE _CO.I4.IIIqUED.) Original Tale, Health of Pittsburgh. Su Iphui Remedy' BTIMIENVILLE AND INDIANA, .RAILROAD. `AVERY INTERESTINGr LETTE Wri preheat, below, to our ari &aiding/Y. interesting letter from a cit4eri Neviphiladelphjail Tusaarnwas county, Ohio, in relation to the Steuben ville and Indiana Railroad. We have the pleasure of enjoying an intimate acquaintance with the writer, and we know him to he an intelligent and, enterprising citizen, who has' at heart the best inter ests of Ohio and Pennsylvania. • From this letter of Our: Ceirrespondent, the public will be put,in possession of many facts in relation to the vigorous movement that is now going'lliiward in the counties of Jefferson, Harrieon, Carroll, Ton. 'carstWas, Coshocton, &c. in behalf of the Steuben vine-and Indiana Railroad. We were advised that our' esteemed friend A. L. FRAZER, Esq., of Sten.; benville, and others, were 'active anti untiring, in their..efforts in relation to this really important work; but we had no idea, until the following letter reach. ed us, of the extent of their labors._ We now consider the building of a Railroad from Steubenville West through the counties Mentioned " a fixed fart.' , „ There can no longer be' any doubt on the subject.. And,will not the citizens of Pine.' bnrgh open their eyes to the importance of this stu pendous scheme T It is scarcely necessary for us to repeat the arguments we haie so often used, for the purpose of arresting the attention of Onr.citizena to this subject. Wheeling, the termination of the Bal timore and Ohio Railroad, is but 21 miles South of Steubenville; and it would require, comparatively, but a small sum of money to construct a bi : inch Road aloni the river valley and if the indifference of our citizens, permit such a thing, the immense trade and business of the wealthiest portion of the State of Ohio, will be forever lost to Pittsburgh!— Let Pi ttsburghers think' seriously of this. But to the able letter of our correspondent: NEw Pinieprxrnre,, Obio, June 23, 1849 Ma. L. Ileasza—Sir : As your paper has taken the lead in urging upon the citizens of Pittsburgh the importance of connecting themselves with the great West, by Railroads, I presume a few words touching the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad will not be out of order. Well, sir, the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad is it going on.” The people along the line through Ohio, are bestirring themselves in a manner that leaves no doubto f their earnestness; not however; with a view of terminating the Road as many of your people believe, at Steubentuk, but of connect, ing at Pittsburgh with the Eastern Railroad to Phil adelphia city, or, at Wheeling with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. A connection at one or those points is a"fized fact,” in the minds of the people of those counties in Ohio through which this Road is to pass. To that the end they are now raising the means to construct the Rotuffrein Newark in Lick ing county through Coshocton, Tuscarawas, Carroll, Harrison and Jefferson counties to Steubenville. In Jefferson county $300,000 have already been secur ed, and in less than sixty days $lOO,OOO more will be added to that amount in 'thit 'county. Within that time North township in Harrison county, will have $20,000, Orange township in Carroll county, $20,000, and Carroll county herself double that Burn. In Tascarawas on the second Saturday in _August the people vote for a county subscription of $lOO,- 000, in addition to about $40,000 raised by other means. This brings the Road to the Ohio Canal, and insures its construction thee far beyond the pos sibility of a failure. Coshocton. and Licking coun ties have taken the proper measures to secure the necessary amount to carry the connection to Newark, to which point, as you are aware, there is a contin uous line now constrnctiog from Cincinnati, via Springfield and :Columbus.. Now sir, what a spectacle is hero presented? Here are the citizens of a tier of 12 counties—ex tending in a direct line tram Cincinnati towards Pittsburglf-numbering a half million souls, with prop erty on the Duplicatp amounting to one hundred millions of dollars, raising 5,000,000 bushels wheat per annum and everything else in the same propor tion—purchasing annually of Pittsburgh and the East three millions dollars worth of goods,—actually from their own resources building a Rail Road through the richest territory in Ohio, some 250 miles in length, and approaching within 3S miles of your "iron City." For what f Why to enable them to buy what they want cheaper, and to sell what they have; at a better price. Anil what aro the citizens of Pittsburgh (whose Karam is composed in the above sentence) doing in the premises? Why sir, not only refusing to contribute one cent, but turning their backs upon the whole project, and expending they energies in two othera—one to endeavor to in- tercept the New York and Boston trade at Cleve land, after it has gotten half way to its place of des. tination, and the other a little serpentine concern north of us, which, when completed, well only attract public attention as being a fat simile of "Thad. &earns Tape Worm," rr coming out at the same bole it went in." That some of your citizens con fleeted with the steam boat interest, have cogent reasons for divert ing your attention from this Rail Road, there can he no manner of doubt; (for if travellers and freight can get from the , 44 Queen City,” to the , glron City> , in 16 hours, they will not consume 40 hours on the River,) but, that this disadvantage to that interest will be overcome a hundred fold, by the advantages accruing from that same Road to the citizens of Pennsylvania and of Pittsburgh, there can also be no manner of doubt—for, the very reason which have already induced so large a portion of the freight and travel to leave the Ohio River, and take the Mad River R. R. and tho Lakes, in going Eeas t and West, will induce that same freight and travel, to take a stilt shorter and more speedy route, pass ing, not through a dense and interminable forest, nor over a wilderness of waters, but from city to city, through a territory as fertile in population, re sonnies and wealth, as is to bo found on this conti nent. Aside from this Steam Boat interest, (which isi - des. tined to be destroyed so far as Pittsburgh is con cerned, as soon as the Baltimore and Ohio RailltOad is completed to Wheeling,) there can be no serious objection raised, to estop your citizens from lending a helping hand towards completing this Road from Steubenville to Pittishiirgh. That it is a practicable route, and 67 miles shorter than any other one in contemplation between Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, the chain end level have already demonstrated—that it passes through the best territory In Ohio,- her statistics also demonstrate that its advantages to Pitts, burgh must be double those °flour northern connec tions with Ohio, no man will doubt who takes the trouble to investigate—that it will be built by the enterprise of the citizens of Ohio to the Ohio river is eertnie. Whether it connects there with the Baltimore Read, or the Pennsylvania Road, depends upon the enterprise of others. If then, the citizens of Pittsburgh and Penney!se pia—whilst New York and, hoston Capitalists are endeavoring to outflank them on the one side, - and Baltimore and European capitalists aro doing the same thing on . the other—are - disposed to reach Cincinnati before either, by a short anddirect route, and thus tap the great trade of the South and South west, they Dow have the opportunity, If. they fltil M'ernbm'efkit, they may as well surrender to the capital of other States, for it appears to be just: as futile to hope to surrender it, as it would be Air a military commander to order a couple of scouting partieSto surround and take a large and well train ed army or the enemy, whose itssimente had alre ' adi turned his flanks. The - only way is to cut through, In con'hiusion, your. correspondent states %Ik he has no connection, with 'env Rail Road company— never had any—has no inteieet in the construction of this Road, other than that-Which latiaches to ev cry citizen-in the territory through whieb it panties, and hence boon° other motive urging your MU. zene to action, than the welfare of the old Keyikono State which gave him birth, and of the Buckeye State, of which' he is now A CITIZEN. The . Wheeling sjihigitii There will bti` - st MOANg of citizens tine evenrog. at the Board ofTradi` , ltenthe on:Third. 'Strict; tip;• , . pointeSt Charles Hoteli,to take into consideration # l : l :.PrOible oliitruction*.the; Ohio rsaYigatlort. by the bridge over the river . itiWbeeling. Thereshoidfl be a large torn out of those interested. Neither Virginia nor Ohio have iptherity to interrupt a great national highway; and if onrneighbors at the , thead of navi 'on'', step overjliti bounds Oflayv there ii a wri 'aging them to respect public rights.— The river ran from the confluence of oie Al legheny and _Monongaiiela before the village of Wheeling was founded i and the people below should not attempt' to obstruct navigation upon it at this !ate day. News and Miscellaneous Items. ' A canal around the falls of the Ohio, on the Indi ana side, is to be constructed at Jeffersonville, ter minating one mile and seven eights below. Eatima te&cost, $688,000. • . Mr. White, the secretary to the meteorological *society, . bas predicted that . it probable. England may feel the.shOck elan: earthquake between the 18th itia* . Ot.Tuly. Bill Hilliconiicted in Hartford county, Md., court, of outrage on a white girl, - has been sentenced to the penitentiary'for twenty.one years. There are now eight candidates for the gold box bequeathed by Gail, jackion to the bravest man in the New York Regiment. At the close of Mi. Polh , a adixiinietratipm there were 374 democrats in office at n, Washingto and 266 . . Minesota was duly organized as a Territory by proclamation of Governor Ramsey, dated June Ist. A live toad has been Pound in a solid block of wood, in Greenwich township, Berke county, Pa.— This phenomenoriohough curious, is not an uncom mon. one. Horn, he New York punster, challenged a sick mans vote at the 'recent municipial electicin, on the ground tnat he was as lit legal voter. The Beaton Post has got a pair of tight boots ! Hear his anguish: “Tall actin from srrri.r. Tor-courts grow I , N. P. Willis, speaking of Ilion who pride them selves on their own ancestry, says They are like the reflection* of stars in the water—they never would have been there but for their bright originals in heaven?, Frederick Becket, the well known German Re publican, arrived in New York from Belleville, Mo. Be is on his way to. Germany. Honore Shepherd,.the female counterfeiter, who, with Caroline Smith, escaped from Sing Sing, N.Y., a day or two since, has been recaptured. The Puriton Record states that there aro now in Malarachueetts eight Congregational pastors who have preached their fiftieth anniversary sermons. The St. Dominigans have asked the aid of France against the Ilaytiens, and an agent of the French consul has gone to Paris to get assistance. The con sul assures them that aid will he granted. -The U. S. 40t:7.a-war Vincennes, having been refitted, was launched at the Brooklyn Navy Yard on Thursday. Mr. Buchanan, late Secretary of State, is now on a visit to Washington, in the enjoyment of excel lent health. Tho Native American Convention at Philadelphia, passed resolutions honoring the memory of Mr. Polk. in t in/ >ltatistics from California. CFront.the, Washington - Republic, ]one V.] We publish beloW twrirafficiai doCirire riti from - die Collector of San Francisco, showing the number of emigrants arrived there between the let cf October 1848, and the 31st of March, 1849, in foreign and American vessel.. Alan the amount of gold export ed in foreign and American vessels, and the a'alue at goods entered at the custom-house. It will ho seen that emigrants are flocking into California from all parts of the habitable globe.. As yet, the foreign emigration seems to have outnumbered the Ameri can; but it must be borne in mind that this state ment only includes Americaus who arrived there by pea. It 44 , 30, not embrace the numerous companies that have crossed the prairies, or gone by the Rio Grande, or other routes, through Mexico. The whole number of emigrants arrived by sea between the timesvpecited is -14433. The amount ofgold entered at the custom house, $1,039,281. The amount or goad exported during the aamo period, $2,865,712. Number of persons arriving from Foreign Ports in Foreign vessels frow October 1, 1849, totde 314 J March, 1849, at the port tf San Francisco, Calf fornia England Ireland 86 Brazil 23 ..42 Chili 270 .34 Peru 90 . 1 New Granada 2 178 Columbia 2 9 Ecuador 4 China 8 40 Sandwich Wanda... .24 100 Havana 3 39 Sardinia 1 6 Wellborn Islands.-- 3 Mexico or L Califor , a4s4 2 United States 230 Portugal 6 Scotland Now South Wales France Belgium Switzerland Germany 1ta1y.... Sweden. Denmark Russia.. Total 1 0 '773 Number fe'" persons arriving in American Vessels, from October 1, 1848, to March 31, 1849. From the United States 560 G. u. lARRISON, Collector. Custom House, San Francisco, CO., April 1, 1849. Value'cf Goods entered at the Port of San Francisco, California, from Oct obet 1, 1848, to March 31,1849. Dutiable $999,281 32 Free 90,520 53 Statement of Gold Daft exported from the Port of San Francisco, from October 1, 1848, to March, 1849. Ounces. Amount. In foreign vessels -- 116,7941 $1,868,712 American vessels - 60,833 • 973,328 Total 117,627* 2,842 040 REaraturs.—Estimated value at this port at $l6 per ounce, Troy. a. H. HARRISON, Collector. Custom House, San liaricisco, April 1, 1849. California GOld. 'rho Rochester American makes the aggregate a liment of gold received in the United States; kom California, Valparaiso. and the < Sandwich Islands, $1,362,300; and in other countries, $2,907,388. Total, $4,269,788. We 'observe, however, that a. mong.those other countries are included Panama, Valparaiso, and Mazatlan, tho effect of which is, to count large SUMS of goldiwice. For instance, ono million, two hundied-intellffr thousand dollars is counted as having , arrived at Panama, and eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars, as having arrv e.d in the United States and elsewhere,, from CKa gres. This is no doubt part of the gold arrived at Panama, and therefore should not be counted a .10- coati time. The whole amount of geld which had left Cancer. nia from.the firat opening - of the mines to the date of the last accounts, is estimated by Gen. Persifer F. Smith, Governor of California, at s4,ooo,ooo.—Jour. Commerce. CABBII7B M. CLAY.".—By the following item which We clip from the Louisville Courier of Saturday, it Will be seen that Cassius M. Clay is still living, and that there are hopee of hie recovery t . • " The Richmond Chronicle woe_ received LIM night, but contained no particulars of the difficulty at.Fostown. It'says that Capt. Clayis still in a cri tical conditiOn, but the better' opinson seems to be' 'that heywill recover.. The LexingtonAdis of a la 'ter date say!, that fearne from Dr. Tarlton, who was juatfrom Mr. clay, that le was then much het ter.”. - LOAD GOUGH, the coinnianiler:of the British forces in India, has been made Viseriunt Gough ofGoojerat, of the Ponjaub, and the city of LiMerick - :, THE EARL' OF DALuouez, Goyernor General of India,,hae been made Maiquis of Dalhousie, ol Dal. hiniiiie'Castle; in the county , of Edinburgh:. And of the Punjaub. "A)`,o 4;-"" f,C*4 • "044 r.v...Ar. The Boston Advertiser contains a letter filatit thia gentlernan'to Geiarge.S. Esq., - - in which:the writer most concluaively repels certain statements concerning; him in the.Atlasof Saturday. It is not true that a Whig.was removed to make place for Mr.: Hawthorne in the SUrveYerahip;that he. was ever a , delegate tp the Democratic State Convention, or" - a member Ofilte Democratic Town Committee; that he. ever walked in. a.torch light 'procession; or that he ever wrote apolitical article. In regard to the insinuation; that the emoluments of his Democratic subordinates were unduly increased by him, he says that these emoluments are necessarily . and strictly commensurate with the amount of service rendered; and that, in all matters relating to this:point, he has been under the constant supervision, as well as gen eral direction orcoi. Miller,a Whig, the Deputy Collector, and now the Collector of the port.—Phil adelphia Bulletin, Taylor paper. Bentonfs flint Drops. • a The Romans had a class of disputes which they called de lane caprina—tbat into say, about goat's wool'; and as the goat has no wad, the dispute_ was about nothing. So it is of this dispute among -el about excluding Slavery from, New Mexico and Cal ifornia. There is none to exclude, and the dispute now-raging is, about nothing.”—Benton' Speech. - ' ir . . lief A new &tease has appeared at the Baltimore Alma House, where - forty,inx cases were admitted during x the-last week, out of which nearlY:tvienty proved fatal. It wag mostly confined among the free blacks. The physicians who havi3:eanaulted upon the subject, state that it « is a highly malig nant Typhus Fever, modified by climate, infectious in its character, but accompanied, in a large ~m ajor Hy of cares, by intense jaundice; in this respect Fe ambling Typhus Icterodei of systematic writers?, ter The seines near- Little Rock, Ark., which have heretofon3 been called lead mines, are'found to possess a large proportion of silver, and the Little Rock Democrat says: gi It is believed by those who have examined this mineral and the locality in which it is found; that these diggins will ultimately prove to be the richest silver mines ever discovered.” ' • WataLwitna.—We learn that a violent whirlwind was experienced it the vicinity of Freetown Furnace on Saturday afternoon. Barns, woodsheds, &c. &c. were demolished, and even large trees were levelled to the ground. Apple trees were torn up by the roots, fences levelled, and the trees on an acre of woodland, including some of the heaviest timber in the vicinity, was entirely prostrated.—New Bedford Mercury. •TTLE hil6H STATE Parsonsza.--The sentence of death against Messrs. Smith O'Brien, Thomas Fran , cis Meagher, Terrence Bellew M'Manus, and Rit, rick O'Donnohue, has been commuted to transi.ior tation for life, and they would shortly be conveyed to Sydney,,on board the Mount Stewart Elphinstone. Horroamr.—Bem has issued, at Orsova, a procla mation to the Servians, promising them national in - - dependence, political and religions freedom, if they remain quiet, bat if not, threatening to lay waste their whole country with fire and sword. i.osnuTucirmesrd,agele:eonfivildy ettipe.hT,vt,;MrmisCsresuanailV,B"l4l.A3l. IT; of Manchester. On Tuesday, the 26th inst., at 10 o'clock, p. Joai Warrrmi . in the 69th year of Ms age. The friends of the family are respectfullyinvited to at tend his funeral from his late residence -on Bank Lane, Allegheny City, this morang, at 10 o'clock. 7 Medical Sootety•—•A regular meeting of the Medical Society of Allegheny County, Pa., will be held in ÜbtION HALL, corner Fifth and Smithfield streets, onTotos oar, July 3d, 1849, at Ito'clock J. Slow rit A. POLLOCE ' See g Wanted, DY A YOUNG LADY. who 'has served her time in 1.) England, a situation in a Millinery and Dress Mak ing establishment—would have no objection to attend a 'store., AU letters please direct to "M. E. M.," office of the Daily Post. je2B:lto Stray Mill eO. .rtAl E to the subscriber, living in Wilkins Township, Allegheny County , on the 19th inst., TWO MULES ; one a Minmnd the other a roan color. The owner is re quested to camefoiward, pVovertiroperty, pray-charges and take them away; or they will be disposed of,-accord ing to law. (jetlS Mtv) W. J. LIMN, Wilkins Tp. I_lflrr-ASH, CHEESE, EGGS, AND WOOL , - 5 casks Peach Blossom" Pot. Ash ; HO boxes R. Cream Cheese ; 4 boxes and I bbls. Eggs; S tacks Wool ; received and for sale by jM.ss I. S BONNET, Liberty ci PRUNES, FILBERTS AND ENGLISH WALNUTS. 47glass jars Bordeaux Prunes; 10 bags English Walnuts i 10 " Filberts; on consignment and for sale low by (jetty) J. S. BONNET. . . I_TEREING--250-bbxes No. 1 Scaled Herring, in store and for sale by (je2Sl 3. S. BONNET. MACKEREL -20 bblx. Mack - era', No. 3, large, for sale by lje•2) SMITH & S_INCLAIIL . • BBACON-000 ths. Bacon Hants, Sides and Shoulders, for sale by - . SMITH & DMED PEACHES-100 bash. Dried Peaches, for sale by IletIR) SMITH & SINCLAIR. TIMED 1./ by APPLES-130 bw,lieli; Dried reaches. for sale (je2S) SMITH & SINCLAIR. ft BBLS. FRFSU GROUND RYE FLOUR—Reed and for sale by (ie.2t 4 ) CUMMINS & A ek SACKS EXTRA TABLE SALT—Ree'd and for sale by (je.S.) CUMMINS & SMITH. RUSHELS CORN MEAL—To arrive, and for aide UV by tia2•9l CUMMINS & SMITH A _ A toT OF CREAM CHEESE—Ree'd and7or rile by je2t4 CUMMINS & SMITH. SHIRT MANUFACTORY, Gentlemen's Slantbaking Emporium WIIOI,ELIALE AND RETAIL, NO. 68 FOURTH STREET, APOLLO BUILDINGS, BETWEEN WOOD AND MARKET BRTEETB, PITTSBURGH, PA. ID' Always on hand, a large assortmen to( Shirts Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, S'ispender s Under Shirts, Drawers, &e., &e. mar2l INTN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS of Allegheny County, at Oct. Term, 1848—No. 35. IN the matter of the voluntary assign 0c went of Warrick Martin .k Co. to Springer Harbaugh and W. S. Courtney. , -4 -,: And now. June 1949, notice having .x.)17.3 , been given in the Pittsburgh Chronicle, and •-'.s.-.-2"" 7 Mercury, of the Sling of Assignees' ace'!, for three weeks, and no exceptions having been filed thereto— on motion of W. S. Courtney, Esq., the account is confirmed absolutely, and W. E. Austin, Esq., appointed Auditor to audit and adjust the accounts of the creditors and make distribution among them. From the Record. lIIRAM RULTZ, Proth'y. I will attend to the ditties of the above appointment at my office in Pittsburgh on the 17th day of July A D. 1819, at 2 o'clock P. M. WM. E. AUSTIN, je27:3wd Auditor. 1,089,801 85 Town Lots for Sale. 100 BUILDING A Ir ibO T T l S o4 4 , ,v will be n ih e t i r r e d d fo r sale, rl f C: riu at iy next, in the. Borough of Tarentum, one of the most beau tiful and flourishing towns on the Pennsylvania Canal, twenty-two,miles from Pittsburgh, in a most fertile and rapidly tmproving country: The Canal passrs through the centre, while it is bounded on the South by the Alle gheny river, on the North by the State road, and on the West by Bull creek, forming a good harbor for lumber, die. The neighborhood abounds in coal, iron ore, water power, and iacelebrated for its numerous Salt.. Works the most extensive in the State. There are already several steam mills in the town and vicinity; five or six stores, three well built places , of worship, two public schools, and a population of about six hundred inhabitants.-- There is no doubt that a hundredhouses would find ten ants immediately. Therd is every probability of its be coming a seat of justice or county town. Capitalists, Manufacturing _Associations, Individuals, Afechanies and others seeking desirable locations, are in- late, to examine the advantage& hens ,presented. Of late, the price of Lotehas been rapidly Increasing, and it is not likely they will ever be purchased as c heap hereafter. All that is wanting is Capital and. Enterprise, to give it a rapid growth. le is admirably situated for carrying on the less extensive manufactures, which do not require to be placed in the great manufacturing centre of Pittsburg. The IWO beautiful valleys Of Big and Little Dill Creeks, opening into the country, having abundance of Water Power t Coal, Iron Ore, offer many advantages for man-. ufactunng establishments, among which-may be men tion the fellowing : Rolling Mills, Salt Works; Furnaces, Brick Yards, (Fire Brick Clay is abundant,)Stode Ware, Scythes, Spades, Axes; also, Carding Machinery, Wool en Factories, Turning Lathes, Cooperage : in all !its' branches, Flouring ,Mills, Wagon and Plough making.' and many others which may be carried on by iedividtiabi. or by incorporate associations, under the late Ait of As— sembly, intended to give a fair trial to the great industrial problem of, modern times ' to wit—the association of Capital and'Labor, without the personal liability clause. Tbe sale will be haTarentum; the terms made known at the time: One-fourth of thepurchase money will be in cash, or approved notes at sixty days • a Credit given for the remainder. ' H. M. BIL&CRENRIDGE. Je27:2td<w Removal of Leeward's , Segar •Store, FROM ,TRiRD To Malin= Si., 3 DOORS FROM THE RIVER. lirE have got an article of SEGARS that I offer with confidence to my - friends and citizens, of every variety, and price. Our imported . range from ,3 to se. at retail. To those who don't want to -pay 4 and sc. for a Seger, I offer the Segtirs of our own mato with confr; dence. For beauty of make, delightful 'fragrance, and every thing apperbulting . to a truly good Seger they will be found equal to any imported. Them Cig ars range from to 3 certs. Of Tobacco for Smoking and Chew ing,we have all the celebrated brands. Our French and German friends" whose great delight-is snug'," will fi nd _ at our Store " ni l their anucipations realized." ...Frie'nds and Citizena—Welolicit your patronage free-, ly ; we feel a confidence iv, Ourselves and in our ability to suit 3 , 611—0ur constant and 'unceasing efforts always being directed to the one great end," to ; LEEWARD it 00. i - je2s Market street, near ' theilver. Mr. glsurakinlo. 12MaUEIL1 LOCAL MATTERS Tarot= or :ItierneliriblinWing-ill 4- esiPY of the retie' utioneofferetrAy ftlecollieter #44 parked uoanimoaely o:,the Seldct and ‘P.:knancort: doinieil at their meeting'on M otidaygight: lAilnzes, The-Country haeitgaiitAeen called upon tt the wise turd inecrutable Providence of God, to lament the death ofanother of her'most eminent staiesnien . i . the Es-President of the United States, JAKE! K. POLK. ' We feel.it - to - be a auty incumbent upon ns to give expression to our feelings ofutifeignea regret at the decease of our late .. .i4ithi - HOrpsident.„ We feel. that in the demiseUrlamesH..E;olli our Country has. been byett of a truly great and good" man. > He was' a prominent statesinan,an aideniiatriot, and a moat exemplary citizen, - whose varied' attainments and qualifications secured for him the highest honors and Ostia - Mb:Mk alas country:, His lifkaidhistory s are such an his country may justly be- proud , of—his deathris dot 'only a bereiyeinent to his:family, but to his country alto, and an e,iont whieli'vve most sin cerely deplorm - , . _ Resolved, That the'Seleet and Couirao4 - Couacils of the City of Pittsburgh,' have, withi r feetings of re ;_ gret o heard of the death of the , late. _tin. ,lamen ted Resolved, That we do most sincerely:rytipixthise with his family in their bereavemiiiatned•iireptimile loss of one that was allied to them bfnrefy ution of consanguinity and attachment, that itilisiebt betWeeit the different Meinberiof a liesolved, That there be a Committee appointed for "the pOrpose of transmittingthese proceediniett; the ;widowof the' ilecen'ecd, 'Which committee 'non sistof three, one from the Select, and two;from the Common Councils. . = Mews. McCollister and Hamilton were appointe4 on the part of this Common Council:and Mr, Leapt on part of the Select Council. Pouct,--There were only three.;ffenders' in the Tenths on Wednesdaymoimng No.l, wasej;iiirghdibihman who very successibl-, ly played an ar artful dedgrO.on several of out citi zeal a few days since. 'He went through the Streets moaning, and complaining , 'that he had -ths cramps,: and the other 44 premonitory Symptoms , ' of Cholera; said he was out ofitiondiand get to PhilidelPhia, where hir wife and children , were. Several - benevolent gentlemen, pitying the' , fellow's distress, emptied their pockets liberallY; and Col W. R. Moorhead, the gentlemany agent of the Good Intent Line, gave him a free ticket through _to Philadelphia;Sand so well did the fellow play,his cards, that the Guardians of the Poor also give:him .assbitance. But instead ofgeing to Philadelphia he went en a' spree with the money, and was- at a late hour on. Tuesday_night picked up on the , streets in a beastly state of intoxication, by one of the night watch, and landed safely; in the Tombs. Although , he plead hard, yesterday inorningrOis Cholera dodge” would not do, shit be wage - mit up for:tee days. During his stay on'the Hill he w,ll have time to study some new take. No. 2, was emiddle,aged man, who just arrived yesterday from the head of navigation? , and •sil rejoiced was he at getting away from that "rillagen that be went on a " regular bender," and when he : woke up yesterday morning be found himself to, the: Tombs. As this was his first offence, and he appear ed to have good cause .for ,a little jollification, his Honor let him off on payment of costs. ". No. 3, was a stranger from the country, took • drop too much, got ittwith sharpers, and - they - stole all his money , and his watch. His Honor thinking that the'poor .fellow had already had sufficient pun. ishreent, advised him to be more careful in future, and—:l'let him went,' Weaript.—yesterday watt mother of the , ktanit.;. AM/ days: , With the thermoing4ial - 9SentiVV, W:hat are we to expect in Atigust T We would advise all who can afford it, to make tricks as speedily as possible for the Springs—Frankfort, Bedford, or any of the watering places, and not wait here, in . this par -boiled and dusty citY, - fer`the do* days: , If we could afford it wouldTnt we go, ,ullying light?" But, pilaw, what's the use of estalking aboat'or thinking of such luxuries; who ever heard of a i(Lo , call hating more' than four bits at any 'onetime 7 StsTuAux:.auktinvite tho attention of onr readers to the 'splendid Collection of Strouary and fancy articles in glass, marble and composition now exhibited ler sale 'in Washington Hall, by Signor Vito Yeti and Sons. Ttmarticlei will be cippsed until Thursday, when the sale will commence. A sight of the .many exquisite 'and beautithl articles will more than doubly repay a person for a - visit. BATHuta.--We . know of nothing more cooling , or refreshing during this hot weather than a good bath, such as can in, bad at the Monongahela Bathing Sa loons. It is a losury within the reach of almost ev ery one, and as a quarter cannot be more benefiCial ly spent for yciurselr, we advise piu, reader, to-try , iL QureT.—A death-like quieted reigned at the May or's Office all day yesterday—the day before the office waicrowded"frotn; eight rdopk. in the 'mop ing until ten at: night. It was entirely top hot yes. terdny for pepple to “kick up shindies,” and cause-, quently locals arniiparce. What a pity. Im..—Mayor Herron was - so ill yesterday as tcrbe unable to attend to business.. The Chair of State was filled by Aldermin'Bickmaster, ;who;, like a good . Judge cc tempers justice with Mercy." Accintrix.—A man named Jones, attending Mar ket, from Butler county, was thrown out of his wa gon, in Ohio Street, on Tuesday night, and danger oisly injured. He was intoxicated at the time. CHOLERA.—We heard of but one 'case of Cholera • yeeterday. It was thought the gentleman attacked would recoier. _ iwrer..—The Bantier•wae down oniJitige•Patton yesterday. The Judge cannot, latilinbly survive No BrrrEE.Titogeroma . i,tobbod on Sunday tOght, was no betterlesterday. • - . tud . 11110ARR'S PENNA. REPORTS;Vor.. 2.—Pennsylva JUP Stilts Reports, PoLB,by . A. /R.Barr, State Reporter. Just received andfor nate, by ' ' KAY & CO., Booksellers, je27 Coiner of Wood tind Third" Boot'and Shoe - Warehoase;; - .. - HUGH M. ROBB having.removed td . ec_siiaciegs btalding,formerly occupied - Wallace, Lyon & -Co.; - 140.1.16 - Wood Street, near Fifth, would restlectfully invite the attention of the public generally to Ste large mnd .fine=misorptellt of GOODS he is nowoffering Cheap for Cash. - :- -- All 103 sons wishing a durable and cheap article in the - SHOE line, are invited - to call: and examine hie stook- - . Also, u cot of , fine.Leighont 4 d id PalniLeatHATS, Ind, a good assortment of TRUNKS, alway.On hand.. N: N: S.—He also continues to manufacture, as formerly,- Fa) DOLLetIRS REWAR.II. 7 —The store .01,- the sub-. 1 - 1 1 J scriber was opened on Saturday nightjsutid rob bed-Of Jpwelry and other goods- to the value or about 5250,00 2 as nearly can be ascertained. will pa Y the: above reward of $3O for the recovery of the goods; or foe such information as will lead te theaelterision of the burglars S_%reit. ANEW WORK. ON GEBIETERIES.— Designs far .Montunents • and Mural- Tables,. adapted to rural Cemeteries,Chureihi.Yarde, Churches, - Chapels;_ with a PrFlirairlarY Essay on tin /aYingfiul,Flanting aid man. g of Cemeteries, and on-theimprovement of Church c '';/aTdit.• For-the Leaden's Work: 'By J. Mary, Smith, ova of the founders of Laurel Hill Cemetery. ln wo numbers. received and for saleby Uel [Journal CO. sIORTA—.IO doieniaulierior quality,. ma niac-: , itured by usveXPriselY fee this market. Just reed and: for sale low by.. ES/WT.2OEO 1_,1 0 12 - Corner Fifth and Market sta.; up auras.. • •EaUtT.ANB NUTS—.2OO half. boxes M. /3-Raisins, 20_ F o.oeke Zeste. Currants,* bout Citrons, 600 bushels Tenn,,Pei, Nuts, 2.5` bbl a. Texits - Pedeitna,l.o" agedlor demi .A. - priond4lo'do. Etglish:WalnntioOrlo. Pithetts .10 do:,creeurt•Nuer, 40 do. Dried Penebes, 2.5 do. Dried ;Few ' 600 „ Y.S. BONNET... OD SALE-7 baltebests " Heleaa" Too, - and 1 eaek F •• Madder, Low for City or County Scrip, at • - Noy Wood atree . • BDSOMS AND COLLA.EI2 dot.,•latesf style?' and. .itirtoHit 4ualities, reed pie day and for sala law by telt — - • '•. •• 13111W , D TODD & CO •• I Neivs by Telegraph! -rEeported for the Morning Post. ILLNESS OF GEN. SCOTT. NEW Your, June 27. Gen Winfield•Snott lying very 41, with C'bro. uic Diarrinen, at WSetPoint. CHOLERA: ' ST. L 01719. ST Lints hife-27. Twelve :Cemeteries. report .121 .:interments; .of Which 100 were from Cholork. J'or the week end. Ing the 24th, there.were 763 deaths of which 659 Were Cholera rudderi'citir years of age,. 160. - - It is supposed that a great many have been buried in private grounds in and around•thecity: ' • , .:'The country in the vicinity of the ctty is very un—., healthy ;hundreds have died: - CHOLERA. IN - NE‘V,YORR ,`a.. Hrsr Yogi June 27. ' , Thme*ere 43 cases and 24 deaths from Cholera in the city - today . - • •' CHOLERA-IN; PIi!LADEJ I PpIA. Panetierrnt~;June 27. '. . - There were 43 eases and 12' deathe crona Cholera in the City to.day.- - • . _ • • Pittiktumenray.Tune 27, P;:ith. The Cunard Stainer is expected to-night. - - NEW YORK NIARKET, New Your, June 2742 M. Flour— We have .no ,alteiation. to:notice the market,the demand is fair'and holders are firm. Grain-Wheat is 'unchanged. ' Cora 7 ;;Therdiii a fair business doing in corn but vices are unchatiged ! • . Pfcivisions=:.Ar - lair Imaineribas been doing but -. prices remamas,l6xt. quoted. Groceries Sugar, 'the Markets - present' quite a steady appearance • - • - Molasses—Thix market has been dePressed. Cotton—Sellers are, firm, shippers generally are awaiting next foreign advices. , New Yeast, June 21, P M. Flour--Remained-steady and is unchanged - fa mkt respect ! , Ohio is rather scarcer and - commands 4,62.„- 04,65, according to brands. Whexit—Ohio may be quoted at 102(a/106e. with - . light supplies. Rye 57c. Corn—Round yellow brings 59c; Eleuthera 58,exid. western mixed,s6c. • Pork, is dull, prices varying at 810,25 for Mess; , . and 8,75 for prime. Lard—is steady at 5107 c. 0 Cotton—ls firm. Sales thoudand„ bales fair'erlearti at 8109. . Money Market- - This being packet, dny,-braineee was generally:dull. Theme was Borne inquiry' ' sterling exchange early in the morning, and salei were 'made it 8-1. premium. Stake - were rather hoti-,_ , vy, as is Mina on such occasions. , - • • ST. LOIIIS • ' ' Si. Loom, JUDO 26. Flour... The market is dull and in favor of the buyer. - Sales Illinois at 3,7504 0 00, to the extent of 500 bbls... ~- • - _ - . . . _ . Grain..Wbeat: the market is unchanged its every. 'N. respect; sales have been made at 83c to the extent 0f.2500 butt: Corn is in moderate request at; 38c., Provisions.. Nothing doing. Sales of Lard in brls' - at 5106. -Banol“We nolo stiles of Western aea' City cured Shoulders at 3;031 ; Sidea common Hams at St.- Whiskey. We now sales of 175 bbls atat-16}.., Tobacco—There has :been but a small business doing, and it is said that in some cases prices 'are less firm. ' - , Hemp; .Nothing Nothing doing. , • , Lead.. The market. for Lead le dull, and' pig may be qfioted nominally. at 4 to 5, with more aellem than buyers. Oats are in fair demand. We note, ealea-of 2000 (Mabel!' at 32036. PENT HE subscriber - his - just received, at the Pekin Store,yo Fourth street, a very large and . web select.. ed stock of pure GREEN AND BLACK TEAR,from DT: York, all of which has been received, in . this - country since theist of February last, consisting of the different grades grown in the Celesdul Empire, Our stock being, among the largest lathe West, we are prepared to whole-, -sale on better terms than any other house iri - the city Q - 4-- Weinvite retail groiers to call and -examine our stock and prices. They can have it packed in 1,4 tuidl.lb. = ' packages; .5 lb. tin 'caimisters, or by -half - chests, to 'snit Ourretail prices vary for Oolong, Black -Teas from 50 cts. to 91,50 V. 1114 Ning Young Souphong, sci.cts ccon do 50, and English Breadcfastso; Young Ilyinn,-Grirtpoyt , er and Imperial, from 35 cents to $1,25 , p-ib.- - Vatnilies are requested to:send and-get shrap!ei:Of our 'Teas, and try them, before purctiasing;-"...' > • • tny24:dkvw' - A: JAYNES; 70 Fourth ut. WHITE SUGARS.—Loverines Loaf, CM - Abed' and' WHITE Sugars, Met reed .and for.eale-by the bbl.;ei at I etniljatthe PEKIN . TEA: STORE„7O,Fourth Fii" 'E.CORKE.ES—r-ftlocha, L African, Java, Laguyra St-Domingo and Rio Coffees,just recd and for sale at the PERIN TEA STORE, 70 Foarttest. '' • may 24 ID AMIENS AND _FIGS:- , -; t.llO 'eighth' boxes prime Rai lA, sins, and GO small drums fresh Figs, must received and 'for sale. at the PEIDN STORE, 70 Fourth 110O014ATE, COCOA AND BHOMA—Baker's Bre, G ma, No. 1 Chocolate and Cocoa; also, Sebraitelaweet spiced Chocolate, jast xec'd arid. for, Pate ai-the-PEKIN. TEA STORE,7o7ourtlraireet. - may 24 251 BEE .11IVE oitomlriNG. - 431;1111/E0 NWILVER 251 . LIBERTY ,qTRER.T, lICIEM DOORS= kitova- tuns Braver, :slim pp . VIZ GOLB,EN,BEE'BIVE.. - IUrESSR.S. G. & B. wonldr espectfully inform the Pah -.111: lie that they tatt,at all times &mint the ahpve place nospleadid assortment of - •' • CLOTHING AND CLOTHES, ' ' ,"' • . Suitable/Fr Custom -Verb. It being our ititenticarto do a Cash - business, . we shall endeavor to sell all articles inthe Clothing line at the layeest possible rateti;and there can he no doubt that .ourfriends and the public 'oneiiilly would end: it:their interest to favoi ue with -a dim of their_pairooKe. - BOOBYER GRIBBLE. N.B;—Parn.oular atientionpaid to the fitting of Clothes ;1 r No. 251, Liberty : weet, thiee :doors •abognillwiu Hire.im' triBTriECEIVED; THI3 -Brig CLOTTaNCVSTORE, g . OME , splendid Tweeds, V4liaon and Caulmerer .0f the _ latest styles.` Thotedeetrocafof proecuing unrimg:in outline, are reepeatfullyisolicited. to call and eXarairle our stock.. :` ',-.139013YER&-GRIBBLE. oaaafinezea 2. 1 - lIST RECEiNFED, AT THE BEE-RIVE'OLoTIIING Q STORE, a fresh supply' of plain rind fancy CAsst ssmairs, good quality -and fashionable patterns, which we shall be happy to dispose of at low-rates._ BOOSYER & OBIS may 3- *No. 2.51 Liberty st.; sigu of 1 he'Beeliive. Greenwood Garden: , . - OTRAWBERRIES, =tem BROM yirtr. are , now served up in' this ST/M.ltrEß' RSTREAT, with alt the other• good and Wholesome refreshnients nature and art Doquent of choiceFloWees; tastefully pat up. . • - Tea every 'evening at 6 o'clock. •.r• - • .• , ~The Steamboat' Taos: Scorn' learies the foot of 'Pitt street the beginning of each'-hour; fromB o'clock a. br. until 4 P. za., lauding at' the Garden gate. • • • . Closed on Sunday, and conducted on 'Temperance principles.:':. (Gazette-and Dispatch copy.] -• . FRESH SUPPLY, OF .THE", LATEST Veritings,- assltneres,...Suptiliti oods4, - . .CLOTYD, • - • DELANY, 49 Liberty street, respeetfrilly:calLs;the P Intention of his friends and the public, to his. new supply of , Seasonable Doods. such as' the latesistyle of Fancy Cashmarptut. drabted FrencitHabitClothaljtalian scanner Cloths, Drills,,White - and Brown Russia Duck Summer Cloths; Plain arid Fancy Frendh, English and American Cloths and Dassirtieres; and all other articles sultablelcir euatomer trade. Also, a- large and _general assortment of READVIIADECLOTHLNG4 made 11 . P to the most fashionable miumer,And' will _be sold law for I=ll3 Wall Piter:-VVrirolseitise, - ' • - NO. 47 MARKET STREET:PITTSBURGH, TEMP& RSPEETFULLY announces to his friends 'and cus- R,tomers. that babas had at no . past . period . so ei ten •sige,a Stock as he lias at preient. -Re can °Ter to ,unt,„„„;: chasers, - on eery moderate telms, erv,the old arab stand . Market street; almost every article including corutting•-roonr, bed chamber, dining-rooni,par lor and ball Paper.-:- With Borders, LandscapetqTire board Prints,- Paper and Transparent Wiridow.Sliades, Bonnet and Binders) Boards; Writin,Arrapping, and Tea:Pap - err he is - mbundantly suppbedj. and. requests merchants and hoasekeepers to call and examine - his as- - . . . -Raga ;mid Tanners' Scraps taken in trade,' at the.high era Prices. - mat 13-(l3yp4nt • ftlerotkatits , Hotel, ' • ••Fostrazireu, berweer . r.Arch and dtarket, Vtilddelphia. rpHE Proprietorship and Management of this well j, known . lintel, having this day passed into the hrintis of.thesub4eribers t they beg leave to state; that it is their ptirpose to render it worthy.of the very Meta) Patron age with =which it 'has:been 'heretofore austaitied, and, hopihy.ttiireinitung attention, to deserve •ltie patronage of, their friends, who may visit the city on business or pleainte. - 0- mayfefsn'-(Pattnerly of Exchange Hotel, Pittsburg.) o desirabl ei,sp c - c" LUldtnnggO fo L i t' t I !3 s 'tf' h e 1 : t v , e g 17,d e R a'ci t 2 0 1 aZfeetteet fronton alley. ' two Loti, each '2.1. feet fronton Webster street by. 127 - deep pt.' a 25 - fee,t . Price; $4OO, ft Terms: 100 in band 'of eity'inveniinty Scrip; balance in seven 1 - sar!fPa3-7R045- , S.- CUTHBERT, Gen Ageht; Smithfield street. Q 1437- 5 bbls.-AmeriusnoutiGablef9r•collietkh • • Ilo.l4Lard • iu more and for me by t. , -- - JAMS PATTON Jr.
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