ME Mittelefee the SeteuedallMeneing .Pori. • CAROLINE VILLERE ; 4 TUE ABDUCTOR'S FAT By MORTIMER. - JcorlizthEli.) All arrangements being made to his satisfaction La Ronde took Lis leave_ On reaching his board• trighouse, he found Simpson waiting for him. In accordance with his friend's advice, be wrote Cal the following'letter NEW Ormraisrs, November —, 1814. Lovely Cal—Language cannot depictthe agony .:of- mind which I have suffered since I received your uncle's letter, forbidding me to come to his house. = Can it be that my dear Cal joined hiMin this? ./ have one request to make; grant it ~ and I will be happy; even should I be scorned from • your presence. I wish to see you once more ; deny - Me:this, ant/Abet moment I die a martyr to • the love I bear you. I only wish to see you once • Mote. Grant roe one hour's interview to the lit tle arbor; 'and if I fail to convince you that tam innoceat of any and every charge urged against :me by 'your uncle, then I will depart to trouble you‘nO more. Answer ine by the bearer. '• • Yours, most devotedly, . /Unix. . ' . • This wily Letter was placed in the hands of a - - servant, =I he dispatched immediately -with, it . • _ to Caroline. When La Ronde's servant reached 44 Yillere Farm," were asleep but heim• ac quainted with - many of the General's slaves, he •• „:. fruitid a resting place. hr the morning, he had his Master's letter conveyed to. Caroline at an early hour - by her - female attendant; and he was speedi ly.ftunished with the -desired answer. When La 'Ronde received this, he broke the seal with all that haste which might be expected and read “Dear Henry—Your very kind letter was pia.- - ced in my hands early this morning. I was . pleased _with its contents, and hasten to say that I felt confident froth the' first that you were slander . • ed; and now lam convinced. Uncle will be,ab sent to-day. You have nothing to fear—so come to the house; for the arbor= is very much”out of repair. I will anxiously await your arrival. - " Yours , as ever, CAROLINE November 1819 Thus wrote this unsuspecting young lady. Lit. tle did she know of the change which bad come over Henry; and little did she know of the vile - plot which he had laid for her destruction. After reading this confiding note from Caroline, La • Itortde's, face was lighted up with satisfaction. "It works well," hi exelitinied, "admirably well —and me if I would'nt Willingly relieve that - soar La Fitte, were it 'intim. fear, of that old fox Villere. Yes ! Caroline still loves me but I can't say, that I'm so chicken hearted about her as I • once was. I must haVe that five hundred thous and dollars, though. Yes! she adores the; 'and so much better for my purpose. ' Taking up the letter he read felt confident from the - first that. you were slandered." I wonder, what the deuce this can be; but devil the odds—l must be oft - to the levee." • At the levee, La Ronde found La Fitte and -four of his men waiting for him. In a few miAllges they Trete gliding swiftly down the river. _Whoa they had:descended about seven miles, they run their boatto the shore. Leaving three men with ':the boat, they took the fourth and set ont for Villere 'Farm," which was about half a mile dia. tanrfrona ...the .paint, of landing , Iti.filteen tutee, they were in sight of the hoUse. Herethei left the man accompanying them, while they pro . seeded to the house, giving him directions to watch all movements, and give the alarm if-he saw any need. Having ascended the-portico, they knocked _at the. dooi. Their knock was soon answered by a slave , ; 'add Messrs. Lir Ronde and La Fitte were 'seated in General Villere's parlor. In a few =ni in utes, Caroline made her appearance, and La Fitte was-introduced as Mr: La Grange, a'fellow student of Henry's. The conversation was sprightly and ~e4eernai forhalf an hair, between the three—when La Fitte arose and requested Caroline to excuse him, while be would walk out and survey the preinises; concluding his request with a very graceful bow, and the remark, "I must pass a compliment upon the taste which I find displayed in What I pmsnme to be you! department,. Miss Villere, your lawn is most beautifully arranged." When La Fine left the room, Caroline, turning to Henry, remarked, ",Your friend, La Grange is Very hatdsome." replied Henry, “ and J fi.d he has the gift of flattery."' _ - We will leave the lovers to themselves, and ac . company La Fitte. Be descends from the' porti co walks slowly down the avenue, passes through the gate, and takes a seat upon a block outside the gate. Here his features change; a fierce mrpres_ slot; a dark frown settles upon his manlY" conq tenance, and he muttersi---“Fonl, villain, that :I would be, were I to aid that-pitiful scoundrel in the abduction of that lovely, innocent and uasus.. pecting creature. 11l not do-it. I am' a pirate in the estimation of ,all—the dread of the communi ty; and supposd to be mean and hardened enough for anything ;• but the people know me not. lam not Mean enough—l am not sufficiently degraded for this work. I have seen, and I have rejoiced to see the blood`of British menials flowing freely. I - have sent many cringing Englishmen from time lb eternity—but I'll be d—d if I Can help this fellow/ My men would forsake me ; tbey_would hiss at me were I ,to be engaged in such work— such mean, low end unmanly business. will not remove her, and he shalt not; .I will delude him and decoy him to my renclezions—and once.thern, he will never disturb the peace of this familY, But I must return ;—it is time we shouldbe off."' , When La Fitte enteted ihe parlor; he'called th Rohde's attention ni'thaziafetess,bl the honr and ,spoke of returning. , • "I suppose,` Mr. La Grange," said Caroline • wthat you are somewhat disappointed, and are anxious to get away, notwitbstanding your adrni iation foiour groUnds; but, it.is jastthe way with yori gentlemen, yolk say.cte thing it'd think-ino " Oh! Miss Ihilere," responded the gracious rii rate, "you. 'are r, severe; my admiration has in • crettied, instead of abated; and I could coiitentea li.:repaaiis lire always •• • , 4 ."; But you must go, nevertlieless," replied the smiling Carolinei 4, 1 have fixed the time, hoWei er," she continued, as she arose; 4' and that is, al; ter you have taken tea. '_l'ciu will excuse. me while I hasten our tea Carbline having retired, Lk Fitie ,asked 'La Itonde.to-step out with him tVlen out of the • house;and in a e convnient place, he sold ; Vhiit course do you intend'. , pursuing, Mr. Ls Ronder (1. have thought ''replied our hero ..of asking her to aecomPany us a'short distance towards the river; . .indwhen -out of sight and hearing, to pick her up and carry her to the boat; that is, if s i t e refuses to -- go peaceably:, • - T (to_, DE COETIZTEVN . _ • - • . = - - - ' - • r y • ' xt‘c . 1"4-4 - • - • • =II 32193! , - 1) - 0•##-4:4.! - ; p0:0; L. HARPER, .EDITOR ANp PROPROITOR P T B MONDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1849 FOR CANA" ! COMISIONER t JOHN A, OAMBLE, OF LYCOrtiaA'G COUNTY. • Platform of The, State Conventioa.—No: THE TEN HOUR SYSTRII. . . Resolved, That the interest and sights of labor it is hut just to defend. The'labor of the cootie try is the Wealth' , of the country, and the impulse of her progress and prosperity. 'Resolved, That the Ten Hour law, without pro viso, amendment or appendage, to defeat its opera. tion, is a measure that commands our cordial and unchanging support. Resolved, That - the distinct and emphatic pledge and promise made-before the lust Governoes,elec tiona by the party now in power to perfect, in this State, the Ten Hour Factory law, and the, elevation of the laboring class, has been shamefully-vioiated, for, when ample opportunity- presented'itself during the last session"of" the Legislature, they refused to repeal the obnoxious proviso attached to the Bill by the present Chief Executive. • These Resolutions were unanimously adopted by , the recent Democratic State Convention which as sembled in this city, and therefore speak the voice of the party throughout the State: if there is a single measure to which the Democ. racy of Pennsylvania are more deeply wedded than another, it lathe Ten Hour System. For the third or:fourth lime, in State Convention, our party have declared the Ten I3our Lniv is right and just.— The -Demotracy of Allegheny county, in several Conventions, have also passed Resolutions in favor of that hinnage measure. We may therefore claim it-as one of tre cardinal principles of the Democrat. is party. The Federal party previous to the last Gubernato rial and Presidential elections, preressed tia be the friends of the Ten flour System. Governor Jou:e mir/ wrote letters and made speeches, in favor .of the measure; but as subsequent events proved, this] was all villainous hypocrisy, intended and practiced j to cheat the laboring portion of community, and in- - dnee t them to vote the Federal ticket. Our readers are familiar with the Long and biuer controversy which wasjorced upon the Editor of this paper by the Federal journals of Pittsburgh, up on the Labor Question: It will not- be forgotten that those papers became' the voluntary champions of Capitol in its efforts to crush Labor. It will be remembered that the Gazette the old organ of. Fed• eralism and the official pdperof the Taylor admin istration for Vr estern'Pennaylvania, spoke as follows in relation to the Ten Hour System : " 6 . but RESTRICTING the hours of labor to TEN, WILL NEVER do this," &c.—Gazette, aj Feb. 14. • * "Let the scale, however, incline to which side it may, one thing is very certain, that aeither the preaching of radical newspapers, nor thehar angues of demagogues, nor the EMPIRICISM•OF TEN HOUR SYSTEMS, can regulate the relations of labor and capital, or prcduce the slightest influ. eace of a - permanent character upon the rates of wages.”--Gazette, March 4. Anil. it will be remembered, also, that the Journal paper which has not been so fortunate as the Gazette in getting into the good graces of General Taylor and his Cabinet, but is nevertheless an able en influential advocate of Federal Whig measures, -=avowed its opposition to the Ten Hour Law in the following words : • • "We will furniih him with our files, which contain the PROOFS that' before the election,' as early at least as the 7th of Auguat, WE DECLAR ED OUR DISAPPROBATION OF THE TEN HOUR LAW.—Taurnat, of February 9. And we wash it to be remembered, likewise, that the Allegheny County Whig Contention, which late. /9-acsembled..at t 14,0 CAurtfionee. to nominate a ticket for State and County officers; out making a declaration cf Principles, especially in relation to the Ten Hour Law. It is well known that Mr. Sth.IITZWELDER was not re-nominated by the Whigs, Dole'' , on the ground that he voted for that measure, as well as an Elective Judiciary. It May therefore be assumed an a fact, that the f ederal Whig party have taken a stand in opposition to the Ten Boor Lain. They, cannot escape from this po sition. The odium will stick to them in all time to come like the shirt of Nessus. . The Workingmen of Pennsylvania must certainly knoW, kry Oils time, what dependence can be placed -upon the false prqfesdom of the. Federal party. If the Industrious Classes wish to accomplish any thing for their own good, they must unite with the Dem ocratic party. The Democracy have boldly takco - a stand in defence of the Rights of Labor, and they will not recede from it,. whether success smiles or defeat frowns upon them. Then we would say to the workingmen, come and join our ranks—you will be perfectly at home on board the great Democratic ship. You will meet true and warm friends, and shall receive hind treatment. Come—come now ! _ .10 connection with the above remarks, it may no t be deemed improper for ris to state, that we have received; during the last few months, the most sob s/antral evidence that our course on the Labor Ques tion has met with the cordial approbation not only,. of the Democratic. party, but of honest men of all parties. The immense edition of the Daily and Weekly Post now printed upon our STEM! POWER Pluses, will satisfy every' person that the Quixotic efforts of the Whigs and Conservatives to break us down, were not altogether successful. We might fill several columns of our paper with letters from various persons, who speak in the most flattering manner of the course we have taken in defence of the Rights of the Toiling Masses. We shall how ever take the liberty of publishing a couple of let ters received within the last few days. The first is from Springfield, Massachusetts, as follows : Sratstonmo, Mass., June 20, 1849. Editor of the Post—Sin-10 consequence of the .manly stand which you have taken in defence of the rights of labor, we desire that you would consider vs subscribers for your weekly.- If you will direct to, this place, each ono copy, the amount shall be forvrarded by mail. Respectfully yours, . • FRED. DWIGHT. P. B. TAYLOR. The second is from the Hon. Monate Loosrrarru,, the tato.Democratic candidate fur Governor, and at.. the • present vno of the Canal Commissioners of Penniylvania. - • WurrumanstrJuly 2, 1849. To L. - HARPER . , Pl.,—Dear Sts.-,--The noble stand you hies taken in favor of the rights of Labor, has for a long time mot my warm sympathy and ad miration. Nothing has prevented me from signify ing - lily high appreciation agent able'andindepend eat comae, but the large Maas of'official correspond ence 'forced upon me, and:: the infirm state - _of my, health. • I have written a letter to a 4th. of July - Committee of Celebration, fully' endorsing - yoUr views in, regard to the paramount claims of the in. due - trial chases. * * . _ Heaven grant a hupprdeliverance to the labora of the Convention, is the sincere . praydrof Your Friend, MORRIS LONGSTRETH. Thomas W. Dorr. Another attempt was made on Thursday last, in the Rhode Island- Legislature, to restore to-Mr. Derr his civil and political rights, which the British laws.pf . thatßtate have declared forfeited. The bill pissed the lower House-by a bare majority:of one vote. It was sentxo the Benate for" concurrence, but lost by. six votes, among which appears the name Whipple,' the 'Lieutenant Governer. The Alge ilnej their - vicurn with relentless riersecution. flaying at length received a major* in one branch of" the Legislature, hie frinodS must peisevere until this trim and firm Democrat obtains release from his Judy!, Blythe , fo nirerly: cbllectdcl•of phil adelph ia, unow lying dinfierouely - ill, at; once of irotber, Fairfield, Adam* Co. Pa. r .. ~ -. graktt;tA Pother Mathew th New -York. The great Apostle of Temperance, Rev. zo. our readers; as we hays already - apprised • our readers; has arrived in 'the City of Newlforlf.- , lif was recived on . MOnday, with real 'enthesimen at thp Quarantinejlospital, - Staten: Island: He wait met by the several ;committees delegated for that purpose, and replied wiih much modesty to their addresses. Upon arriving at Castle Garden, he was again•addressed in behalf-of the Common Council, by Alderman Haws, who weleomed . him to the city. In reply, the Reverendgentleman expressed his gratification in being ablelo meet his American frieeds, and thanking them for their kindness, and regretting Wei ill health prevented his addreasing them as he ought. The , procesSion then forted, and'he was conducted to the Irving louse, where, at 8 o'clock, the committee and their guest eat doWn to a sumptuous dinner, Mayor Woodhull piesiding. After the dinner • several speeches were made, the Reverened guest replying to a sentiment compli mentary to himself, and. passing in turn the health of the company. He was. received on Tuesday evening last, at the Tabernacle, by . the American Temperance Union, whore a large audience had as sembled. After a letter had been read from the Tresident of the Union, [who was absent on ac count of illness,]' Mr. MArnew delivered the fol lowing short address, owing to slight 'indisposition, promising to speak again on some future occasion, more at length. • . Ladies and Gentlemen:—l thank you for your kind reception. The one I received yesterday, far exceeded all my expectations. I know I had no merits of my own, and did not deserve such an ex presaion. The cause of temperance in Ireland, has received the blessing of the Almighty. It is his own work. I knew the difficulties I should have to en counter in undertaking the reformation of Ireland, but I resolved with the help of the Lord' to oppose them before the people were beyond a remedy. i knew they were not wedded to intemperance, but only needed to beinlightened to be persuaded. In consequence of my labors, upwards of 5,000,000 of Irish took the pledge of total abstinence. Of them, I cannot learn that more than I in 500 have broken it, and I nope before I return; those here who Eave relapsed, will again return to the fold of temper ance. On the occasion of my reception yesterday by the municipal authorities, I was gratified to see my countrymen look so happy, and presenting such a respectable appearance. But I felt sad to think of the millions whom I have left behind to suffer in their penury, and wished they could partake of the plenty of this country. • To hundreds of tnousand the work houses have closed their gates. However, upon my return, I - will acquaint them with my ex perience here, and .I hope the conduct of those who leave for this country,. may be such as to enable them to partake of the privileges enjoyed by those who have gone before them*, without abusing them. At present, I . shall content myself with thanking you for your kindness, and beg leave, to of my sincereacknowledgments for the reception I have received. Bishop of Indiana; Rev. GEORGE UPPOLD, D. D., of this City has been chosen Bishop of the diocese of Indiana. While the promotion of this learned and eloquent Divine af fords us that satisfaction' which is always felt IN hen true merit is appreciated and rewarded; yet, we must confess, that the thought of parting with Dr. Upfold is a painful thought to us personally, and how much more so it must bo to Trinity Cmigregation, by whom he is 60 deservedly beloied. Union of the New 'fork Demderacy. it telegraphic despatch frotO Albany, dated July 3d-5, P. M.., says : . 4 The Free Soil State Commit. tee accept the proposition of the Democratic State Committee, that the two conventions representing the Democratic and Free Soil parties, meet at Rome on the 15th of August next, for the purpose of de vising means for a union." From the Louis ,- Courier July 2d. lietiptution.--Slx Cholera Deaths In one Hon•e. About a dOek since a German, residing in a small frame- ht use situated in the rear of Brass, ineyer's, on Water street, or on Gray's alley, .211 , it is culled,_ the alley running behind the row of stores 4..- P i t ar f a ttectas , ;tlttacked - .. , urith-thialera:-, At the-same time his little child was also taken, and they both died. In the meantime his wife, the sole survivor of the _family, was taken down, and about to die. A German woman; who came to the family in the capacity of nurse, was attacked with the cholera and also died. Then another was sent for who took her place by the bed-side of the sick woman, and the next day she was taken home with the cholera, and died in a few hours, The woman still struggled on between life acid death; attended-by some of her neighbors, among whom came two relatives of the deceased husband —two brothers, Henry and Gerark Hecisthantp. The priest was sent for to administer the rites of the church to the apparently dying woman.— She also wished to make her will, for she had property and money in bank. The bequests were attended to, and the will about to be drawn up, when - the priest and the two men quarrelled, and aught ensued in the room which ended in the for. • cible ejection of the priest from the house by the two brothers, who were in turn served the same way by some of the neighbors. --- John Eaveri is the name of the husband who died. The family had lived in this old frame shell several years, end took in Washing for a livlihood. The widow, afterthe quarrel over her bed-side for her property, began to improve a little in health, though very feeble. The two , Heelschanaps how, ever, took;possession.ofthe -house, and dwelt there nightatid:day; and the neighbors called in but eel. dom. .Yesterday morning some of her friends went to tie her, and found her up and dressed, but appar ently in great distress. She told them that the men in t h e room up stairs had been in a terrible Way ltritiugh the night. They went up into the room and' found one dead, and the other dying— 'they bad been , striktn with cholera during the night and died alone, unaided and unaneled. Cof. fins were procured into which they were thrust, and carted off to the grave with no one to attend or mourn over their death. Mrs. Eavers states that these two men staid in the house for no other purpose than to take possession of her effects in :case she died. Their cupidity coat them their lives, for - the scourge overtook them in a single .night, and they were hurried to the grave unla. - Mented, unaneled, and unattended. The house is a miserable ricketyold frame built over a hog:hole with the floor only an inch or two from mud beneath. Being situated in the rear of the two rows of houses fronting on Pearl and Wa ter streets, there is no - chance for ventilation, and the streets on all aides are intolerable. All the filth of the neighborhood is concentrated mound this building with no outlet for it whatever. There if a drain from the alley, but it only takes the water and filth a few feet where it spreads itself under this house, or is lost in the quigmire adjoin ing. The beat of the sun yesterday after the rain caused the misasmatic exhalations that exuded around to surround the fatal spot as with a thick mist. The fact that six deaths have occurred there is argument enough. The survivor says she will move out to-day„-and then the old hulk wilt be tenantless. Let it be razed to the ground • •Thlr Life • Life is beautifully compared to a fountain fed by a thousand streams, that perish if one be dried. tt is a silver eord,lwisted with a thousand strings 'pat - part asunder if it be broken. Frail and thoughtless mortals are surrounded by Im:turners. bte dangers, which make it much' more strange that they , escape so long, than that they some times, perish suddenly at last. We are encompas sed With accidents "every day, to crush the mould ering tenements which we inhabit The seeds of disease are. Planted to our constitution by nature. The earth and strnosplere whence we draw the breath of - life, are impregnated with death--health is made to•operate its own destruction.: The'food that nourishes, contains the elements of decay; the soul that animates it by tkvivifying fire, tends to wear it out by its own actions. Death lurks in ambush along our path. Notwithstanding this is the truth, it) palPably confirmed by the daily. eX ample before our eyes, how little do we lay it to heart! We see our friends and neighbors perish among us but-how seldom does it occur in our thoughts, that our knell shill, perhaps, give the next fruitless warning toethe world. • Lieut.,fleale, bearer .of despatches to California, married at Chester, Pa., before leaving for his desti. nation. Prom the Vislflbrnla Emigrants. .Tbe following letter from the Plains Will be found intereatin TUESDAY, May-'22,1849. PLAT= lima, Irrafkri Taasrroax, • • 450 Miles from the riUssouti River. DEAR Btu.: Thinking you might- be anxious to hear bow the «gold hunters , '" are getting along, I have concluded to devote the short time I have to spare from duty in-giving you a brief history of our doings since we left St. Joseph. When We left St. .Toieph we did not dream of the difficulties we would have to encounter ; the chief causes of which were on accent of our wagons being entirely too heavy, the mules being only about half broke,aad the very wet weather, which made_it almost impossible for us to get any distance in the coulee of the day. We soon foundi,thet if we wanted to reach California before wintery ame different arrangements would have to be Made. Every fellow had a plan 'of hie own, and if he could not have his way would swear he would leave the Company, and tlie consequence was.that the time we reached Fort Kearney the CoMpany Was completely broken up, and now it is '.every fellow for himself—.about- one-half of our waggons are -scattered alorg !he road from Fort Kearney to St. Joseph, and a good part of their loads' also, such as could do so, tiaded for lighter ones. Many.of the messes would join two together, and double team it, throwing away one of the waggona, and such. provisions and other articles. as they thought they could spare. Ourmess got behind all the rest—and I got out of all patience, and told them I was going to try it on 'My own hook, and after some difficulty succeeded in getting my 2ninles, and My portion of the provieionsi I then packed it and my clothes, and my portion of the provisions, on my 2-mules, and started to overtake the Company, which I did after going about 25 miles. The next day Capt. Ankrines team gave out. Re then traded off hie.wagon for a jackass—and traded , a horse which he had for- a small wrigaii, and said he was going through by express—but he cannot travel as fast as we do—he has resigned hie office, and in tends to Jet the rest get to California the best way they can. While we were at the Fort we were visited by a large war party of Sioux Indians. They were just returning from as expedition against the Pawnees—with whom they are at war. They killed at one of the Pawnee villages 70 warriors, and took 5 prisoners, which they had with them. They were very friendly with us. We traded with them 'for a number of things ; Igot a large Buffalo Robe, work ed with beads, for 6 biscuit—l use it over my saddle. I also got two pair of moccasins for 4 biscuits and a whip; and a splendid pair of Spanish spurs for a small looking glass, that coat me 8 centsin Pitts burgh. I tried to trade forliordetr, but they had': , no more than they wanted—a few days after, however, we saw another party, and this time I was more suc cessful. I got a fine Mustang fora red blanket and a bowie knife. A number of us who had packed, started to overtake Bryantrs Company riding my Mustang, and driving my 2 mules, we got along very well for 2 days—but on the third, one of my mules got sick, and I had either to stay behind ' or throw away the load of my sick mule—l choose the latter, which contained a "part of my clothing. I was sorry to leave it behind, but it could not be helped. I then urged my mules forward, but I found my sick one wan getting worse, and I prevailed on the rest of the party to stop about 4 o'clock, but was no use ; he died that night. • The following day we overtook a Company from Louisville, and I found in it an old acquaintance from Philadelphia—he told'ine if (Ye wanted to join them he would speak to the Captain about it: But our party preferred- going on their owe way ; but advised me, if I could, to get into it, as my other mule began to show signs; of giving out. I did po,, and bid them good bye. It .iv a first rate CortipaOY, under command of Capt. Henry—we have also with us Limit. Thompigm, of the U. S. Navy, whomossed the Plains with Commodore Btoektou. He says we Will go 'hitt* from h015*4 51 4 1 3 TJltir are very light, and 8 mules to each, and negro to drive every team ; they also have 4 horses to eakt mess We have seven lADICH in this Company- 7 4 of them are married—two of the single ones are the Captain's daughters ; and the other is a aister-in law of the Liontenanta. They sing and play on the Guitar every pretty evening, after we encamp—tWo of them are as good singers as I ever heard ; they have a nice wagon_to ride in, something like tlte furniture cars in Pittsburgh--though with a water proof cover. I can safetrimy it is the best Cosn'.: patty on the plains. Yea can have no idea of the vast amount of emigrants now on their way. Slime times on ascending the Muffs, and looking over the Prairies, you can see waggt4i . eomintnit'far as the eye can reacti, not in a regular line, but spreading out on the prairie for a mile in width. There are 1500 waggons ahead of us:- and I suppose twice that number behind us—some of them have 12 oxen in. There are about 800 U. S-Soldiera coming on be. hind us. Some of them are going out as far as Fort Hall. We expect to spend our 9th of July at that place, if everything goes right—it is about 1300 fret St. Joseph. I will write to you from there, and per haps Ciom Fort Laramie, about two miles from here Ti you were to see me now, you would not know me. I have not shaied since I left you—my beard is about 8 inches long all over nay face, except my, mustache, which is absmt..3 inches. I have seen all sorts of people, all shittr:Of times, and all sorts of animals in my travel., scariely a day parses that wo do not see deer, elk, bunlo, vrolves, and snakes ate as plenty as grasshoppers, almost. We have also had a wglance ,l at the Viphant. We kill some game occasionally, which' is a great saving to our salt meat. Yesterday evening alter we encamped, I strated on horseback, to one of the Islands in tha Platte titres to get wood. There . is none on this side of the river—and none on the Islands but wil low and cotten wood. After going soma d.stance I 1 came opposite an Island which I crossed over to _ . I had scarcely touched the shore before I sa*4 deer • start ap—aa I thought. I slid down army horse and took deliberate aim at one, with my rifle, (1. never go out without it) firednnd TCroii; ran up to it, I found it was not a deer. However, I stuck it to let =fft=WEl it across my horse, and into the camp I went as hard ay I could, without any wood. When I got in the chaps gathered round to'sea what I had killed, and what was it but a fine Antelope. We cookeB it for supper, and I never tasted any thing more delicious. If I was going to start again I would get a light wag . gon for mules, and gather up the rest of my outfit along the road. - .There are thousands of dollars worth of provisions and stuff of one kind or another I strewn all along the road. To give you some idea of it I Will give you-an inventory of things which we saw laying whore a company had encamped over nightrThare. were 2'trueks, 2 hones, 3 gold. Washers, a set of waggonhoondr„ about 10 bushels beans, :4 pile of coffee, another of rice, dried fruit; tools of damn t kinds, boots and shoes, and a variety of sun. drier. We looked for 'some tobacco, tint they had taken good care of it. Two days since we meta party of Mormonsioitig to the States, they left the I Salt Lake on the 4th of April, .and had loth Of gold with them, they bid seen the , statements in the news. papers from New York and they say, they•aro not at all exaggerated, and said we need be in no hurry. When I get there I will write.you a true statement of altairs, I :will look tor 4 lettdr from .you at Sin Francisco. But Imola say farewell for the present as' we hatie to go 10 milei yet tbia afternoon. Give tny xespects to all my friends and Tretnain, • Yours, Truly, • - .J 63. IiENDER:SON. . . DIED On Saturday evening, EDWARD FDA rims, , younge!it nhildrit Mui.and Afin'Ainekin. • The friends and, aaattaintanceiaie " to, - attend like tunePU*4, afterollon, fromr eek tines of his father on Penn betwien O'Hara and Wal film ;trews. SIES The Holy Piro. , - - -Mt Cursors, in a work emitted "Visits'tothe MiniUstetis of the Lei , ant," gives . the follnwing, de . 4criiitiott, of a most curious festival,. which he witnessed in,the spring of 1834, during a . visit of Ibrahim PUSha to Jernsalem. Mr. C.,through the Politeness of the Pasha, obtained aseat inthesame gallery with his highness. There is generall y great disturbance, and often serious accidents oc cur through the blind zeal of the pilgrims who flock to the Holy City, and who ruph'prall.mell:to light a ‘ larop 'at the holy flame just descended froth heaven. Soon you saw the lights increasing in all diree; tions, every one having lit his candlefrom the ho-. ly &rue; the chapels, the galleries,and every pot- - ner where a candle could possibly be displayed, immediately appeared to be in ablaze- The peo ple, in their frenzy, put the bunches of lighted ta pers to their faces, heads and breasts, to purify themselves' from their sins. The patriarch was carried out of the sepulchre in triumph, on the shoulders of the people he bad deceived, amid the cries_ and exclamations; of joy which resounded friini.everjelbok of the immense pile of buildings_ As he appeared in a fainting state,l supposed-that he was ill; but I found, it was the uniformi custom on, these occasions to feign insensibility, that the 'pilgrims' may imagine he is overcome with the glory of the Almighty„from whose immediate pre- Bence they believe tie: to, have returned. In a short time the smoke of the candles obscured every thing in the place;and I could see it rollingin great volumes out at the aperture at the dome: The smell was terrible; and three unhappy -wretches, overcome by beat and bad air, fell from the upper range of the galleries, and were dashed to pieces on the heads of the people below, One poor Ara menian lady, seventeen years of age , died *here she sat , of heat, thirst and fatigue. After awhile, when he had Seen all that was to be seen, Ibrahim Pasha got up and went away, his numerous guards making "a line for him by main force through the dense mass of people which filled the body of the' church. As the crowd was so immense, we wab. ted for a little while, and then set out altogether to return to our convent. I went first, and my friends followed me, the soldiers making way for us across the church. I got as far as the place where the Virgin is said to have stood during the crucifiction, when I saw a number.of people lying one on another all about this part of the church, and as far as I could see towards the door. I made toy way between them as well as I could, till they were so thick that there was actually a great heap of bodies on which I trod. It. then suddenly struck me they were all death I had not perceived this at first, for I thought they were only very much fatigued with the ceremonies, and had lain down to rest themselves there- but when I came to so great a heap of bodies, I look ed down upon them, and saw that sharp, hard ap pearance of the lace which is neverto be mistaken. Many of them were quite black with suffocation, and farther on were others all bloody and covered with the brains'and `entrails of, those who had been trodden to pieces by the crowd. At this time there was no crowd in this part of the church bat X little farther on, round the corner towards the great door, the people, who were quiet panic-struck, continued to press forward, and every one was doing_ his utmost to escape. The guards outside, frightened at the rush from within, thought that the Christians wished to attack them, and the confusion soon gtew into a battle. The, ioldiers with their bayonets killed numbers of fainting - wretches, and the walls were spattered with blood and brains of men, who bad been felled, like oxen, with the but-ends of the soldiers' muskets. Every one struggled to defend himself or to get away, and all who fell were• immediately , trampled to death by the rest. So desperate and savage did the fight become, that even the panic-struck pit. giims appear at last to have been more intent upon the destruction of each other than desirous to save themselves. For my part, as soon as I perceived the danger. 1-had cried out to my companions to turn back, which they had done; burl myself . was carried on by the press, till I came near the door, where all were fighting for their lives. Here, seeing cer. ,Main destruction before me, I made every endeavor to get back. An officer of the Pasha's who, by liixttarr weiriivolonerarbisi haslitivemaidly alarm ed with myself, svas also trying to returm he caught bold of my cloak, or bournouse,andpeilled me down on the "body of an old nram,savha was breathing out his_ last sigh. As the officer was pressing me to the ground, we wrestled together, among the dying and, tlie dead with the energy of despair. I struggled with cthis man till I pulled him down, and happily, got again upon my legs —(1 afterwands found that he never roseagain)— and scrambling, over a pile of cmpses, I made my way back into the body of the ehurch, whers I found my friends, and we succeeded in reaching the sacristy of the Catholics, and thence tberoom which had been assigned to us by the monks.— The dead were lying in heaps, evenupon the stone of unction; and lsaw full four hundred wretched people, dead and living, heaped piorniscuously one upon another, in some places five feet high. Ibra him Paella had left the, church only a few minutes before me, and very narrowly escaped with his life; he was so pressed upon by the crowd on all sides, and it was said attacked by several of them, that it was only by the greatest exertions of his suite, several of whom were killed; that he gained the outer court. He fainted more than once in the struggle, and I was told that some of his at: tendants at last had to cut a way fur him with their swords through the dense ranks of the film tic pilgrims. lie remained outside, ' , Wing orders for the removal of the corpse, and maling his men drag out the bodies of those who appeared to be still alive, from the heapi of the Jleatl. 1141 sent word to us to remain in -the convent till all the bodies had been removed, and that when we could come out in safety he would again send to sea. We stayed in our room two hours before seer - tured to make another attempt to escape from this scene of horror; and then walking close together, with all our servants round us, we made a bold push end got out of the door of the church, By this time, most of the bodies were removed; but twenty or thirty were still lying in destorted atti tudes at the foot of Mount Calvary; and fragments of clothes, turbans, shoeXand handkerchief', clots ted with blood and dirt, and strewed fill over the pavement. In the court in the flont of the church the siiht was pitable: mothers weeping over their children —the sons bending over the dead bodies of their fathers—and one poor woman was clingineto the hand of her husband, whose body was fearfully. mangled.. Most of the sufferers were pilgrimsand strangers. The Pasha was: greatly moved by`this scene of woe: and he again and again commanded his officers - to give the poorpeople everyassistance in their power, and very many by his humane ef. forts were rescued from death. .. was much struck with the sight of two old men with' white beards, Who bad been seeking for each other among the dead: they met asi was pas. sing by, and it, was affecting to see, them kiss and shake bands and congratulate 'each Other on ha ing escaped: v. escaped-from death. Whon the bodies were removed, many were dis covered standing upright, quite dead; and nearthe church door, one of the sordiers,Was found thlis standing, With his musket shonldefed, among , the bodies, which reached nearly as high its his head; this was in a corner near.the great, do6i. on The right side as you come in. It seems -that this door had-been shut, so that many who stood deer, it were suffocated is the,crokdi and'when it was opened the rush was so great that numbertewme thrown down' and never rose again, being trampled to death by the press behind them. .Thd whble court, before the entrance of the church, Was cov ered with the bodies laid in rows by , the Pasha's orders, so that their'.hien& might find them and carry them away. As we walked home, We saw numbers of people carried out` - some dead, some horribly wounded and irt a dying 'state; for they had fought with - their _heavy silver inkstands , and daggers. • • • - Latad'far Sale. VAUABLE FARM OP•LAND,'sithated in Lower St. Clair Titwnehip, Aileighetiy County, containing. ONE HUNDRED AZTJJ friMYTY.ONB ACRES; with Dwolling House; Barn theteon." Ile quality of the Land.is excellent r and ite conVenience /oThis•City dent it a desirable soca:don. it not sold- prevlouc .to the, '2oth--of September, 1849, it.will -- that day - otreted at_ Public Sale on - the Premittesat•llo'clock„ F. M; Foraterrna enquire 'of JOSEPH BOID,‘ Middleton, Moon Tawnehip, Alleghenyy county - or Auorney. at Law, jytithwts. (Gazette copy) Fifth St. Pittsburgh. Governors or Pennsylvania, -From 1682 to 1848.. 1682, Oct., William Penn, (proprietary) acted as Governor till Anon, 1684. Thomas Lloyd, President until Dec. 16:.:. Capt. John Blackwell, - Deputy Governor to 1690. President and Council to April 26th, 1693. Benjamin Fletcher, Deputy Governor, to Sept. 1695. William Markham, Deputy Governor, to Dec. 3d, 1696. William Penn again acted as Governor to Nov. let, Andrew Hamilton, Depot? Governor to February, Edward fibippen, President of Councils, to Feb. ruary, 1704. ~ John Evens, Deputy Governor, to Feb., 1709. Charles Gookin, Deputy Governor, to March, 1717. Sir William Keith, Bart., Deputy Goierner, to Jane, 1727. - Patrick Gordon;.Diptity Governor, to June, 1736. James Logan, President and Council, to June, 1738. George Thomas, Deputy Governor, to June, 1748. James Hamilton, Deputy Governor, to October, 1754. Robert Hunter Morris, Deputy Governor, to Au. - gust, 1756._ William Benny, Deputy Governor, to November, 1759. - James Hamilton, Deputy Governor, to October,. 1763. John Penn, son of Richard Penn, Deputy* Gover nor, to May 9, 1771. • • Richard POOll2 Governor, to August, 1773. John Penn, (second time,) Governor, to Septem. ber,1776. Thomas Wharton, Jr.,; President of Exerutivo Council; to October, -1777. Joseph Reed, - President to Nov. 1781 William Moore, do Nov. " 1782 . John Dickinson, do Oct. !" 1786 Benjamin Franklin do Oct. 1788 Thomas Mifilinito the adoption" of the new Con stitution, in 1790. ,„,. • UPlOpi. THE COPIOSTIVTION OF 1 iVo., 1790, Thee Mifflin ' received, 27,725 Arthur St. Clair, 2802 Whole number , 1793, Thomas Mifflin received 19,590 F. A Mublenberg 10,700 Whole number, • -- 30,301 1796, Thos. Mifflin received 30,020 F. A.Muhlenberg 1,011 • Whole number 31,631 1799, T. McKean received 37,344 James Rosa ' 22,643 Whole number 69,887 • 1802, T. McKean received 47,879 James Rosa 17,037 - Whole number -.7.65,010 1805, T. McKean received 48, 483' Simon Snyder.,- 43,649 Whole Dumber 82,625 1808, Simon Snyder received 67,976 - James Rem 37,575 ' John Spayd 4,006: Whole number 111 , 564 1811, Simon Snyder received 62;319 No opposition. . - Whole number -- 57,605 1814, Simon Snyder received. .. . .. ..51,099 Isaac Wayne 29,669 Whole number 81,693 1817, William Findlay received 66,331 ' Joseph Heistor 69,273 • . Whole number - •-125,609 :820, Joseph Heisler received 67,969 William Findlay ' '66300: Whole number ' , 139,205 823, John A Shultz received 89,928 Andrew Gregg 64,221• Whole number -.--..-154,149 826, John A Shultz received - John Sergeant 1,174 Whole number - 78,885 1829, George Wolf received 78„716 ; Joseph Ritner 51,776 Whole number ------129,695 1832, George Wolf received 91,235 . Joseph Ritner 88,186 Whole number --179,421 835, Joseph Rimer received 94,023-. ... George Wolf 65,805 H. A. Muhlenberg 40,586 • Whole number 209,413 UZDE Tire Pararrrr Corium-mon. .838, David R. Porter received 131,496 Joseph Ritner..... ....... . . 121,389 ' Whole number 1841,. David R. Porterrecirived .136,335 • -, ' .I"bbe .81014 -513,374 Whele number -249,709 1844, Fi ands R. Shenk received.... 160,403 Joaeph Markle " 186,114 Whole number --,316,517 1847, Francis R. Shrink receired....l46;oBl „ Jamei Irwin 128,148- E. C. Reigart 11,247 Whole number . • - --285,476 1848, W, F. Johneton received 168,462 Morrie Longstreth 168,162 Whole number ----336;621 Ourlosttles iiii r sutsted. i . . A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial advertises for tbe followiagcuriosities, to be - placed in Parich's Zioseisn3 . - A stone from . the foundation of the . .world _ Some of the feathers from bolster of a wagon. .Sotneof .the cloth used to make the apron of a dam A piece of the bowels of the earth. One of the razors that brokeri use to shave peo ple with. • A horn, that topers talk so much about. Some blood from the heart of 'a. city. 9 A toe nail from the foot, of a mountain. A belt that has been shot from 'the canoe of 'a A hom from the bull than Pope (I'noryissued. Some of the wood that the celestial poles are made: of. Some of the tar from a'seicatifin: Degas heeL A trick made by the wheel of tune. 'The cradle of secnrity. - - Some hair 'rem threhead of the Alissfmippi, A piece of the hoe that the sou cross A feather from the wing - of time. Some of the wool that people =spin street yarns A tree that bears the apple of the eye. Some of the music made by the organs of the head. - A tooth from - the head of cabbage.. , • Au eye from under the brow of a hill. • A leaf from the tree - Of. Liberty. • A sprout from the root of evil. A piece of the euds of the - earth. one of Cupid's darts: - ' ' • ' 19 0-PARTNER SlLlP. — The,sahsctibers'WM& day. Conned a Co-Partnership and 'continue the FRUIT ROLtALE GROCERY,VRODUCE LIQUOR AND .1311SINIB, at the old stand. No. 162-Liberty sweet, ander the style .3r J. C 3. BONNET A: CO; - • - - JEROME S.DONNET,, MATTE - FM D. PArricom Is • iA:0411141.48 A -I ?E :4IB67 R .IM OC'ER IV S, III7 ,ISCT a7I.I IP II3 VIN iEw°. LERS, lAIPORTERS .A.ND DEALERS - - Foreign and: Damistie Witzes, - /iistiors, :Cigars, Fruits Nuts, 44. " tiy9) 162 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. D BE ElDER.S.'fOßS—C'onstantiy on band, and for sale 019) , ,'" BING & MOORHEADRIED : _ BEEF ,6 nuke Sugar Cured Dried Beet on JUhrind and for sale by - • ' ' iyg • ' •- • KING &MOORHEAD. AIDS-4 .cooks Sugar Cured flarni on hand antriiii sale by (jy9) KING Zs MOOBREAD.' ZHIP.STUFF-331A103borra and Middlirigs,Juit re, lacertreo.'errktor safe by . _ ERODES & ALCOR...K . • 3y9 ' ' 30 Fifth-street.. Rge, - Wheat Oat and•ComMeal, (our-own, anufacture;) consithitltilii hand andSor salesy : - • • , 30Fiftfrativet.': . ^. I.RAILV--1000 bushel- CP"! e 201,:dp, Jroats,lit Stote,laled forsalek Dr' - . _RHODES & ALCORN;6O" Fifth in., mEAL,-(0f. our own Grir is Urbana and"for sale by (jy9l RTIODF94:ALCOAN.' "aTtt T. sEEDsPairgSWlDTG=63.l77y— whand ant for sale , hy - (jyli) 'RHODES & ALCOAjNLIED Or. n. tnanufuetnre, con-.. atainly on hand and forr [Chiontelol , C -°DE - ` C°lll4 ' .4 Fifth streeti * A '.,,,, 111 u 0 i4 &CO'S. SjBY GOODS iiiiitLiali:: :ITSIVT will be - reopened on FRIDAY, July oth," WI or their Stock having been marked downi.will be oabred at the , GRRATEBX BARGAINS .Parehasere ;hay depend,: upon :tting goods et crren2t RRipAs 'tha4 - tri'eibefore. •- . - . ,4, -. _•. . • Ear wo• . ; - .Moiniment.sl and.garal Tables, adapted. to-rural Cem, eforieS, Chlwak - Yards, Churches, -Chapels,i with .a .preliminary Essay °maw. layingoat, planting .titid:rnaii iigingof Cemeteries, and on the improcementolChardi .Yards.. - For lb& basis,X t oacin'CWork. 'By 'Ai `-dmilh;-inie Of*, founders of Lautet Will Cemetery: - .fo wo'numberc lbetreceived and.for sale .by ttei Vounnal copy.] KAY :& CO. ~+-: YT~JC~:' 11QCJIL. MATTERS. l'Enw oir Paistmetiow.—Mr. G. W: Smith, propri etor of the view of Pittiburgh, has authorized us to state that there will positively be no extra copies of the view (or sale to persons who are not subscribers, the expense attending the getting of it op being so great that barely a 'efficient number of copies will be struck to furnish those who have given in their names," consequently all those who are desirous of gettingc op lea of the picture for theowel yea or friends, can , do so by leaving their names' at Mr. Gilleside's Looking Glass Store, sin Wood St. A sketch .of the picture may be men for a few days at Mr. Gillespie's Store, and :we wish those who may see it to bear in mind that it is only a sketch, worked op in Indhilokiand pencilling, and that many alterations and Iniprovementa are yet to be made with regard to Sight.anctshade, before it is engraved. . . We aro really glad to see that our citizens goner .ally are taking so great an interest in this Work, the list of enbscribere is already very large; but we wish to see many more names added to it. Mr. Smith has been engaged for a long time taking the eroper views and, we hope ho may be properly baropengs. ted. Meurrcastrsornsax. Newspaper correirpondents sometimes relate very quelr rind astonishing stories, which frequentlysavor strongly of Matinchaasonicm, and if related in the community where they are said to have transpired, would tend to fill the whole town with amazement. Tho Pittsburgh' correspondent o f the New York Herald, writing under date of the 29th of June, relates the folltivring - ridi coleus oc 'currenee ae having taken place in thls city. In speaking of the Cholera, the correspondent says : w The editor of ono of the . city spapere iz to teat the validity of the idea that the epidemic is riot coramu nicable, went on board the etearoboat Shenandoah, and wrapped himself in the bed-clothes of . a man who had died of cholera, remained 'in .bia state-room in that position for twenty minutes, and then came out. Many thought that he would pay dearly for his temerity; bitt the daring editot:yet experiences no inconvenience.” pho is the Pittsburgh correspondent ofthe Now York Herald 7 and who the Editor that wrapped himself in the: bed.elothes t Somepody eztlightei ue quick—we want to know. If-the fellow has net caught the Cholera 'yet ha ought to have it ;;at at all events the g , fool killers , - is 917t0 of him. Mrsurritna.—Have yea been to hear the Empire Minstrels/ We need , nt ask you, for of coarse you have. Appolo has been crowded every night for a week, (sod would be for a month longer,) people dont only go once, bat keep on going to hear the exquisite , mnsio, sweet singing, superb dancing, sand mirth-provoking, side-achiog,: and blues dispelling sayings of this unrivalled band of darkies, and Cool White and Silted° particular.-- They have been prevailed on to remain for . a:few nights longer and we would advise all wfioyish to tee them to go Orly, as hiindreda are turned front the door, unable to . gain admittance, nightly.' , . Gau.arrritv.—Theidakland omnibua, carrying as - many 'passengers as the horses could conveniently haul, passed our otEce on Saturday morning,. in. the Inside we observed two or three very , healthy look. nag men, and on the outside a lady, compelled to sit on the steps by these very gallant gentlemen: It was raining a little at the time. - • • - CORONER'S InunEsr.--Coroner Richardson yeaten day morning hold an Inquest on the body of a man, name unknown, found dead is the board yaid, on the corner of Fayette Street and Garrison Alley.— The Jury returned a yerdict of death from calm or causes to , them unknown. _ fermi:anon was made before the Mayor On'Sit . urday by James Cowbell againet John Giblin' for assault and battery. Giblln struck Compbel! and "tore his abirt, to hie great bcidily,!ejory.” -Hewes arrested and , in default of bap seet;pio... . Annul rrr Tnotroct.—Fruncio Tot* nialip:intoi.' motion on Saturday against blonbrßro f oka.for assault and battery: Morrii could not precaio the required amount of and cons o quently bad to go - to the Poiick.--Tliere . iveri3 only . iwo ,. .olrelioioralin . the Tomlin' on .§atufday m i aning , .BP*.c l 4ll4l/ . ' With drankenneis and Theynser, .wife_ of 'Mr: Philip tbeymer, died oftlitddri oe Saiordaj." . •- . . IVEAates4-111e: Ivgatber Toff days past hoe been very dis;Ottergbic.. • •-•-• • Tartaraz.-,The Theatre, eager the management of hire. Lanka Thieltaea, will okiext to-nidhr. Goes—The Circus hasten. • ; MRS AMERICAN JOURNAL OP THE hIRDICAL . SCLENCRS. • Edited by Isaac Hays M.D. is pub tithed quarterly on the First of January, April;Jaly and • October, Each number contains abo cargo hundred and ga hrty large OCIAVO pages; and ib appropriately illustra4 with klktravings an Copper, Stone, Wood, acc: - . The .Uedical News and Library, Is published Monthly . and consists of Thirty-two sere large °clay°Poße3, 7 eantainmg the Medical Information of the 4ny, well a Treatise of high character on a prominent departinent of Medicine. Wstson's Lectures on the Practice of -• Phasic, Brodie's Clinical Legumes on Surgery, andToild : t Dowman's Physialcrry, base thus' appeared la u, turd the work e; present pablishidg is West on the Diseases • of !Manny' audChildhotl. • Terms; Tbs scascripuon to tho Anterican Journal of tholtledical Sciences, naive Dol lars perannum, in ad- caner.: Men this =mantis forwarded, five of Elaine, ma the anbscriber thereby' becomes entitled to,stit Medical . 7 News d Library, Without any farther charge. - Portia smalls= of Five Dollars, therefore, the sub seribetean obtain a-Qum* and a hlon th lyJournal of- the tae highest ctav o haructer, presenting !about Fifteen Hundred • se oc pangs; With apprepnate 'illtarrations • • Subscriptions 'received, and the work promptly sup-. pllod by IAgESD. LOCKWOOD, ' 3Y7 ' , Wood. sneer. Concert. .Grden:. : • IPHS subscriber having takea a thePleasuradarderin, in f• •I the Ninth•AVord,imovin as the, CONCERT w a it. DENY would_ inform the citizens of Pitts h urgh, Mat be .has bad the Gardeiss and Salooni fated, rip ifLa splendid' t er mann. anti theyare now ready fertile reeeptioaef item Refreshments Oral kinds will be served upto item on the shortest notice. ktoraI.R.IIRGNER, ,iel•lMved&wa • • . Pmprietor. ' : • • . • PE ulst wtr.s.. Impart.- rrrir. subscriber; has jdztveeelved;:at thecfrikik Tea 1. Gtore,7o Fourth street a very largkand Wellsehict. eit stock of ;pare GREEN ' AND BLA:TERS,fretiVN. York, aII of which has been received in 'thbt country since theist of Febmary last, cbturisting oldie different grades grown in the Celestial Empire. Onr stack being among the largest in the West,we are prepanietoisbole sale-on better terms than any other house in the city.— . We invite retail grocers to call and examine our stock and prices. 'The, can. hare it packed in I, intl I packages, 6 lb, tin cannititera, or by belt chaster, to suit L Our retail prices vary for Oolong, Neck Teaefium tO ' cts. to $1 3 .50 lb,; Xing Wang , Souehong, 50ets.; Con go .bO, and English Breakfast M; Yi:;;lstlysoniGttripow der and Imperial, from 3.5 cents to R 1 ' ft lb. . ' • Parmliesnre kelp:tested ;to tend get samples of our Teas, and try,theni, befoz-e purchasing,i , •-; my24:dlew •• :;'• • ; ,A.'.LAYNDS,7OFourth at SUGATtE.--, Lovering7s Loaf, Crashed- and. TY Pulverized Sugars: last reed and fdr sale by the • bbl. 'or at total, at the PMEIN TEA STOR.E, 70 Fourth VINE COFFEES—Mocha: efriatuw.lntra,.Lagura, Si. Doi:can.° and Rio Coffee", just recd andiar 'ale at the PEKIN TE& STOREMPogrAtist:;:. may2l RAISINS' AND. RIGS --,tbXreighthhoris primp Rai sins,-and 50 small drams fresh Masontist: received . and for sale , at the • MEM -13T 9 8.4170.,F0tirtk ag h .94"..Mglitet i ctgeg'""'" , &l 4 B . l . reet fpi6id utrocolata;just recd and tor elite at the'PLKIN TEA STOR.V.7O Foirrth mita. •-: mr2l - • J. S.LAWISIMB :; ' SHIRT. MANUFACTORY'', • • • . q*ll l l" lo en'... Fu r1 1 34 . NO. 4P l 44 ,o :l3llizarivori, BETWEEN woon-mp i!•VnaPir : eirrttri; . rrrinttruou, PA " ' •• Alono, on baud , Inge usicinmin' for 'Atari' g o s ozw ., Co llate,Ornviag, Gloves; aoStbrk; 0-hip e nder Undei Sblits,"DrirweniAe" ' 'Boot and Shoo Warehouse. - :, HUGH M. BOLT tuning removed to the spacious building flintiest,. a aaup i, d by wani4eB,l4o4 et, Co .' Na 116 Weed ineel, . near Fiilltr would respectfully invite the' atteution •• , j of the public generally. o the largo and Lae assortment o r GoODSJUs /11:1141'47 OfrOillg Cheap for Cask.— • • • All jai 54[18cmhitsg a duntble and cheap, article in the 'SHOE' title, are invited'ltt call arid atatnint bitstock. ._. 41so, a we'd(' fine Le born and Palm Leaf-HATS-ond a good assortment of . TRUNKS, alway on hand: N. a—He also continua to manufacture, as fortieth E=MMII
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