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'1 4',. • le ' ''' r .„„„, s.,et,•• , .'"rt?",;" ''''''''"" ' ''." 40, , n",-7.1' -!,..i .." —, v ..,,, ,' 4 4 :.: 9 , - ''''' -- 7 ---,--., ,-r ,---,--=:-.---"'" '7." -- 7- -- ..,..,, rno,-"°-",'"7::' -,, .i 0....., r ce,,,A ',.---• „.srenio s Pest , ..raten polite Satin”' -... nrt • ,i.... „ 4 1 . ~ L , Y ,„.m., viLLEitzt, t* ,-- AGA,KOLIA-u_ - ~.k .01r, 1 1 1 E• t' .6 maDlT'utau* ,-..,. .„,„:”:crimEß BY ~._. ~.... , - ..) s.s. the somewhat I 0,,Z1101," retiPan"u ;dies er r s " Did I all you before! .'" 4 ?Alai havelcaseefurioue, it er , tiee pv . a i ll e a dLa inn o Ott a a° you t t t -"I. l - .toutilati. ' C an i t intetl you Fitte with algraC r ges wboonee ri La i vale*elf mr ' 'lte° " scoundrel, Henry a *de .isikcoMpany afjh O' er 1 Reeder ' La Grange well, * be . ' ' ` wi l Mineillher Mr strong resemblance 1 7 ' - hat there is i s he *re the .7-4ritrher mei and , „.thaps you a nd all 6 teen you se-T, ~- ‘. to jgitn4A man that Le Rande int roduced a ~..-, ..tam the e now, Mien Vlllem an 4.,, ,_ La Grange. Comenow, convince you that ":M: 7111/ .."1 1 yo u much ' met will ''. Avon tel l )1) 1 _ lira safe.* r . Fitts 01 ..-...”, L feu a be ing malted, -- -,.'retettie =se, " 11 design towards , .La _Ronde% rascally h o w be A''''' 1eei.tfte,..1,,er,,,,,, of bill intiodualea' and.., her - at th ` ''''"-f carr y in g it oat- ma in f orm r;iee „1" - - wet ; i nv en t * / mut on the Pa rt ° "- *, - 14 bar ortile great anx ie t y he b ad co me on r ~ , welfare; arid tha t, HD_ Armin rer her / I . b er rade Afterrma 6 , l i inv on s to restore hehratt`in, has uggested the &Rees all the new* elf tin as they would hare • retirement, i nasmuch t de .alty of , New codeine next .t --- early to reac h eL a pate 'MCI i to rise _,, at ... early sour, tere immured, and their r...ecetiaseedbarge, the remainder i n the moi+une* -1 , orders Four ordered to..preP-- La were,ea (* lemon at the ' rendezvous;.'. his -,, were Putmt7 taro the charge of operas . R on d e was : given "7 w h o w a in - ,-, humane'and' trusty : tollOWerot hied Mimit it his wants , but to heel/ ' Isfrunt naPPIY t A ft er issuing his 7.‘- r Fate am am nfineil until -a to breakfast-- eri summoned Caroline d La Fitte the beat, ac orders"he led her to 4 breakfr*t hell % ever' leading te dia. small stream , vas soial`taten b the - the Missl"2 " LaHonda s keeper Af ter Ls Fitte s de pa rture , se of giving i. eon, for the :p urpo se ()E4 repair e d to tlivaang open ed the door, he When he h i hui breakfast. The floor ca [Sailed core& found hislinseeer a a washich the unhaPPY ~ covere with as lying sm a l l ~-4 of_ gan,bjing an A . bt.,de him. Fear warnfouls. • i handled stiletto , wall him to commit ei r vet _Le Fate, .and despair, - caused r t 0 . ,Incide a f vice , of parental have the history k Here we and drun k en ness am e s pecially gambling a 1. neglect, will take warning • t i . t a st how. • tko u feW o b e Ile • speedy trip, La ra t e s spienmd ing ....a .A r a landed at the - nearest poin t the house • -3.. y La Fitte approac hed lapg 'Le Uvasure 1 as at home, and seei n g T h e goo d old Genera w ed of joy, leaped th e gate, with the sPe his theta enter hod his lovely note to from the Isertm°l-anate arms, and loading her %vitt' ham"' bore her to the -'-h°4' describe thejoy_ ~, I wi ll not attempt to Th e household 'l._for , earohnet and will `I a tt e mpt to for a share Nor yet, hearing a depiccame la of General Villere,oo ie e t the disgust t , c „ f rom ears in , o f La Rond e ' a ' cum" .• the arrtrat recitat incident to the confusion h fnendLa /I . Alter thought of is was - over, Ge neral seek him; but, on gaing 4 hurried oat te expected to and him Fate' an d he r e he exPee out to the p ortico , ' tc . wall nOr to be seen' he „ his reward, se was wattalg for '” 0 effe c t: La Fttto searched for blur, hat to ° had performed w, des ired reward Be hie - fl e tl e ' '"" i nc h served all food to f those deeds lc better Adore . • ~. _ m i nk h e was Fitts returne d to ~, When "a h eh was told him, news vs i astelY grieved at the to him F' , d ht k was very unexpected and La Xtonde a e with it to some extent , ed eHo charged hims elf a coffin and h r make atonement, ho o rde r eden of h _ -" dece ntl y interr ed At each d 1 1 ills body tree, an d these `grave he planted a smal l ,juniper nP grave of He n r y ~, ntices - at the 4 "I i stand e Tagga bler victim ltente, the Puss i caAPTERit is the spring'', n ot e d away , Tao Yeara bac° I Fillers Farm. 0 .1 of 1817,45 ed we are ag ain standing familiarly the portico, man, dressed in portlyand handsome Weegita th_that is, he has no mus • „... e n ec is about black; , , ~. and from ePr•- u t i l es or Wall'''. ' . gbh' leave See ! of ego allele II and AurrY years a., f air carotins spa he ire - Punta a bun/Inn "' . Mr Dupont, a Thu le land reader' le has is away haat of New Orleans Caro line R limaltbY mere beenaddressed by and forgotten bar:° ' stow engaged:eto tie highly respe ctable wh and pros o , imtio g tnaLporringiernans a erebantr. tit eig t, Charles hoth teen m Dupont, who a - iome ,l4 '"ew otSo the world Pen Lose is queer alrection,and , onectoolitahlY w 3 e ind a drearymoath it 'Vile mare laanth is Pn again in our at 0 Villere - Num F bat meaneth this sombre ap old Wants Bat Iv 0 servants glide so noise • I f e a s tsl. rtlldrrunt from l a ee an s room v a t 0 0 room? u r quB t 1 o All ns 1 ih T le h e e t r re e n ts ink. ? Is II Car° But who is the victim `bold hod ar o from her 31:17e-the gweetdeesatrehliZeral:llHallaa disease rw . ''' n her 4-nee her s nth? No, • "nd nentit P We ill enter his •-• "awe y r iltre w '' ad"' it 43 General light i s cast Into it re e t A- What a me lancholy theto have a by4/ 1 10 4 .'4ll mtrarn .ettUk chamber. How i l iac shade for a 81c . if flits - ft f the house y, as be sounds the b u zz 0 irillY d ft ladow If ' 1 0”" MIN RE ;,~": >:~ .. _. MEM • M =II MI6 ..°.~"- ~ . = • < `s .. ..~~ ~. ES ~~', ~}, OE , Ell ante, "and tea beautifully dignified wornerinl - Let me introduce you to:theco4 reader, e ! s-they, stt an' their splendidly - furfilnlied4stlor...'lll;tioy titezcon.. , venting about , things " floW happily have I'SPent' this uchof m' life," spoke Mrs. Dupont; ." and bow thankful I oughtiiiiii pia T was- ileliveredsfiiim my first love.". • • =ME . . !!4 ~ tn_y44weet Caroline, I have never told yoir;*ii - lls'afeiliften Vest.; ned tiog about thit whii'chh - will ;lir . pli - se you 'no remirked.jdr:Xhipont. . r ‘!WhY, m dear qar;ef, Whit= do you know; ab9Rtitl" , "A great dealonriparL.l -acted a very eon apictious part in thatAlreina. ' „ , , ' 'You - astonish pp,' Chorine, ,was not 'awn that you were here then?'. • • •''' • "les I Wai,'Ciroline. I 'derotiriiiMde whew be first 'set oirt to carry you avittijr*millifiar •unele's; and [defeated his villaimmadisigesipon youat . Laritte'slendezvous. ChOeg, can it be r.,.4c.r1an 1 4. 1 ,*(*• cited - Mrs. Dtipont,—.o and me noikttair.itr ".. "Yee it Min.' em Fitte;inY 'aim; or, rather,. I shOuld eay, lum Charles Dupont. The former was toy assumed, the latter is my real name." "Here comes the &Urea,. Charles; we must cease ckur talk." This was scarcely uttered before threp as pretty little girls es New Orleans contain p..l4 colic birsting into the room:. one ran to the trother and" tato:to the father, and were soon on his knees. , To the question, " Where iiuA. Ville. re," the oldest replied, " coming." And here he is, with,his rosy cheeks nod curly hair. Such was tbe Dupont family; en exempla for kline,itatnany and love. Mr. and Mrs. Dupont lived happily and died in peace, at a mature age ; and were consistent members of the " Mother Chtirch,"—leaving a very interesting and highly respect Able family. Tiara Is STl4lloili 'FICTION." postk DWED, EDITOR 'AND ',somata PITT 8131.111014:,. MONDAY : MORNING...IEII;Y 16, 114 L FOR CANAL co3nosvosvz, JOHN. A. Platform of The State Coarealloa.—No . 7. Resoired, That the Democratic Party adheres now a. it ever has done, to the constitution of the coun. try—lts letter and spirritthey will neither weaken nor destroy; and they re-decloro that slavery is a domes tic local institution °fait, South, subject to state law alone and with which the general government has nothing to do. Wherever the State law extends its jrajadjetion the local institution can continuo to ex. ist,'SSYeeraing it a ridatidn of State rights to car ryinevcmd State/4db. We deny the power °ferry citizen to eztend the area of bondage, beyond its present dominione:—rierdo"wo consider it a part of tho !compromise of; the tenshtutioo, that thee:, should forever travel with the advancing column of our territorial progress. . • This Resolution Was fully and ably -discussed by the Delegates in•the recent Democratic State Con nation, and was unanimously, adapted. It itikes a position In regard to Slavery which is tocontroverti. We, and which abotild bereatisfactory to every mem ber of the Confectiracy t North and South. That Slavery - ii a local domestic Institution is ad mitted by all. It existed in the country (oofortu• 'lately) before the adoption of the Constitution. It was planted upon the.aoil of America by ,English subjects; and alter the Colonies threw otithe British yoke, certain provision were made for the pratec tion of those who held MUMS. The right to legie. late on the Sebjeet was properly vested in. thc law making poworof the several states where the lim it:ilea existed. "Wherever the Stain law extends its Jurisdiction, the local iostitution can continue to exiatr , and it cannot be doubted that the legislature of a slave State possesses the power to abolish Sla very in such State. Tho,Baltiroore Detnocratic COD. sermons took this ground; but a new question has been brought before the country recently, upon which the National Democracy bare taken no ac tion. The war with Mexico terminated in tho acquit'. tion of en Immense territory, extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific, as ferule re the valleys of the Nile, and abounding in valuable and inexhausti ble mines of gold. That soil was untainted by tho broath of Slavery, at the time it was required by the United States, and will so remain until the end of time. Should an attempt be made to introduce Slavery there, (which we do not anticipate,' it will be a foolish and unsuccessful movement. By the Law of Nations tho soil is now free, and no human Power can alter or convert It into a " land of bon. 4a,ge." , To assume that Congren have the power to establish Sinewy where it: does not exist, only makes tho convene of the proposition true that Con gross have the power to abolish Slavery where it dots exist. The true policy for the Feder Al government to pursue, is to let the question of 'Slavery alone, and permit the States 'where it crisis to regulate it to snit themselves. To (hit doctrine no consider able portion of the South will object. Our Southern brethren contend that inasmuch as the bloat and treasure Of the South as well as the North were freely given as the price of Now Mexi co and California, therefore the citizens of the South have the right to take their slaves into the new Ter ritory. The truth of this wo do not dispute.; but we do deny, most emphatically, that the relation of master and slave continues, after the latter has been removed to free Boil. Freedom and Slavery are an+ ngonlams, and it is impossible for them to exist at the some time and Plana. Every slave who is taken into New Mexico or California, become'', ea in:Saari, a free man, just as much so as if be wore brought upon the free soil of Pennsylvania. That Slavery is a deep stain and aurae upon our country, no intelligent person will dispute. It is the sincere wish and prayer of our heart that it may bo abolished throughout the world. But we do not !wish to see this brought about by violent or dishonor able means. It most bo done &dually to bo done well. It is a work for the moralist as well as the politician—the christian as well as the Statesma n . Slavebolders, themselves, mutt become parties to this great movement. They must be convinced that fitia their duty as well as their interest to adopt a ;Kentucky of gradual emancipation. In Missouri and ; Kentucky this question is now agitating the public ;mind, audit is to be hoped that the diticassion will 'be productive of good malts. Wo will close this !article by giving • lir. Jefferson?. Views on Slnveirs 1 The annexed letter from Thomas Jefferson to the 'HOD. Edward Coles, formerly Governor of Illinois, 'has been brought to light by the iiitation in Ken taelty,in reference to the. Convention about to bit held in that State, of the prospective etettacipation • question , • - Pmcr.soimumA, June 5, Id4D. :.-11nder the impression that its pabli !oation.at this Vane , :clll-ptpmote your views, be gratify ' ing to the people-ofirenmeky. and be. of - geneml utility, I- run Induced to:take the liberty to enclose you o copy of &letter from Mr. :Jefferson to me on the subject of slavery. .- kavo•myieir c it O l e occesiOn to ten der toy respectful complunents 10 - Blre. Clay, and-to..ren ew t o you gi a . SClSOneei.Ornr highyespect and Sincere ord. TolfOti:BiatiY CLAY, Lesloiton. • - _ . Pt4cerratuesAugnsi 115,1814.. Orin elratroartavor of July 31stwan dttly.recair /ed":Aind was read with pecillor pl. aura. The oe4ti meatiebieliiliad thrush the whole de:honor to both the .hentinnd heart of-the writer. '• Mine on the subject or Me elevery_of necrosis have long since been in the possess ion of she pubticiand time Itsonly. served to glee them wronger root.. E OB trconitte cornint SLAVERIt. gma ,• • t' ' ••• '.4 '" •'" t. I . 4:4;7 0 6 1,•5:;,'- ,•• r .^2: A r t 4 ' 4 ' oilusticeM l 4, - )l4 : lo4'•:otkettidt*, - P l 4id . " , .egtutlig the ettase."Of thesepeopleinitd , Jtrearnortale=.: ltroac t lite us that they:4old have ticontickdi?cit nahTte fear, not ma thkitionvwillillgeeeet° ; re " have then and oursetvme froth oue,p'resetit condition of and of political reprobatiOuz....FroM , ,thuee'ol.. ,triraiertgerreration whOowerelnildtailineteirof bffe w h en •-reamel into public Wei:which. was while our controver tic with Englandlwas rilf'dthet.,paper only. 1 soon saw • thht nothing was to be hoped. Nursed and educated in ..the tinily habit - of seeing the degraded condition; both ho. &IF and mental, of those unfortunate beings, nokreflect lug that that degredation was:.tary much the work of themselves and their fathers, few minds bad yet doubted . but that they_ were as legitimate subjects of property as -their Mintage ctittle. •'t tie quiet and monotonous coarse of colomal life has been disturbed by'no alarm and little reflection on the. valuealiberty ; and. when alarm was pken at an enterprise ou their own, it was not easy to carrylhe'm the whole. length of the principles which they tavoked let. themselves.' . Ju this.first or second ses sion of 4he '.l..egielattirci,• alter I became 'Mieinber, I diew‘tethii subject the attention of Colonagland, one 'of the oldest; ablest;'and moil • respicte4 members, ond hnurtdehoolrte move for certain moderate' extensions , of the protection of the laws of Mese people. I setond 'tad his motion; and, as a younger member was more rePared in the debate ; but be 'was; denounced asiin ene- Amy to his country. and was treated with the greatest - Prom an early stage of our Revolution other and more ilstant duties were assigned me, so that from that time till my return few European 17h9, and, I may say till I returned to :reside att. tome 'in .the year IWO, I had little opportunity ; of knowing the - progress o f In:ditto sentiment on this subject. I had always hoped that the :younger generatiOn s receiving their early impressions titter the flame of liberty bud been kindled to-every ; breast and had become *sit were the vital spirit of eve ry Anietican, that the generous temperament of youth, analogous - to. the -motion of their blood, and above the suggestions of avarice would have sympathized with ilittnreyu i reywon h rit e e rr ii rwa%h un are d p o r rl ed il th at ei 4 l Tre o r- f course with than . slate my return Ins not been suffi cient to ascertain that they had made towards this point the progress I had hoped. Your solitary but welcome voice is the first whiati brought this, sound to my ear, and I have consiftred the general silence which prevails on 4 this subject e indicating an apathy unfavorable to our hopes. Ye the hoer of emancipation is advancing in the march o ime. It will come 3 and,whetber brought on by the gentians energy Of our own minds, or by the bloody process of St. Domingo, excited and conducted by the power of our present enemy, if once stationed permanently within our country, offering asylum and arms to the oppressed, is' a leaf of our hi - story not yet turned over. As to the method which this difficult work is to be effected, if permitted to be done by ourselves, I have seen no propoititinao expedient; on she whole, as that of emancipation of those* limn atter a given day, and of their education and expatriation eta proper age. 'This would give time for a gradual extinctionof that species of labor, and substitution of another, and lessen the se: verity or the shock which an operution so fundamental cannot fail to produce. The idea or emancipating the whole at once, the old as well as the young, and re taining them here, is of those only . who have . Dot the guide of either knowledge or experience on the subject. Forma, probably of any color. lint of this color we know, brought up from their Infancy without necessity forethought or forecast, are, by their habits, rendered as •Incepable as children of ta king care of themselves, end ire eminguished promptly'wherever indtatry is Decef, miry tor raising the young.' In the meantime they . rue pests in society- by their idleness, and the depredations to which this leads them. Theu amalgamation with the other colerproduces a degredatiou to which no lover of his canotry,Lo lover of exc. Ilene in the hamair char. later, can Innocently consent - I am sensible of the partialities with - which you have looked towards Me as the person who should undertake this salutary and arduous work ; hut ibis, my dear sir, is like bidding old Priam to hackle on the armor of Hec tor, " trepanation taro 110tOrtib et inutile thrum eingi." No. I have overlived the generation with which mate. al labors and perils begat mutual confidence and influ ence. This enterprise is for the young' for those who can follow it up, and hear it through to Its consomme. non. It shall have all my prayers, and these are the only weapons of en old man. KM, in the mean time, are you right in abandming this property and Year country} I think not. My opinion has ever been that, until more can be done for them, we should endeavor with those whom fortune has thrown on our hands so feed and clothe them well, protect them from all usage, require su h reasonable labor only as is performed voluntarily by freemen, and ho led by no re. pugnances to abdicate them and our duties to them— The laws do not permit us to tura them loose, If that were for their good, and to commute them fat other pro• petty is to commit them to those whose usage of them we cannot control. I pope, then, my dear sir, you *ill reconcile yourself to your country and its tunfortur aus condition; that you will not lesson its stock of sound. disposition by withdrawing yoar portion from the mass; that, on the contrary, you will come forward in the pub lic, councils, become the missionary of this doctrine. truly christian, insinuate and inculcate It softly bat idea. day through the medium of writing and conversation ; associate others in your labors, and - when the phalanx is Armed, bring on and preas the proposition penever toglv until its accomplishment. .It is an encouraging observation, that no good measure was ever p,opoted which, if daily maimed, failed to prevail In the end.— We have proof of this in ti e bistro y of the endeavors in the Initials Parliament to suppress that very trade which brought this &viten us. And you will be supported by the religious precept,' lie not weary in' well doing."— That your success may be as speedy and complete. as It will be honorable and immortal consolation to yourself, I shall as fervently and sincerely pray, as I assure you of mrgreat friendship and respect THOS. JEFFERSON. Entrails Coun,Esq. • • C:3' We conclude in this day's Post, the beauti ful and thrilling Story of nanot.tvir Vtudertc, or the Abductor's Pal.." Without the least desire to Satter the Gather, we most say that it is oDe of the bert Tales ewer written for the ,American prove. The writer is the Rev. ions J. BUCIIAIIAN, of Al legheny city, who is also the author of.' Edgar Stan ley, or Perseverance .Rewarded; ' 4 Kate Orton, or the Forced blarriago,” and other original cnntribu• lions which have appeared in the columus• of this prper. Mr. BUCITAIIain, wo here take °octillion to say, is about to Issue, in this city, a new and beautilhi weekly paper, to be called the 4, Fasamv Sotintrat.,” which will not be surpacied by any similar hcb dowildal in the union, in neatness and spirit. The lint number will bo published early nest week. O.D'We caneot condescend to notice the constant blackguard assaults of the Gazette sod its echo the organ of the Conservatives. Our business now Wto devote all the energy and taloetthe Almighty bath bestowed upon us, to redeem Pennsylvania from Federal dominion and misrule. Wo shall fight the common enemy upon principle, and most be ezcus. ell from getting into a controversy upon irrelevant matters., with either the Federalists or Guerrillas. Hon. Jame• Unehanana The Bedford Gatette of the 13th says: " This distinguished gentleman arrived at the Bedford Springs on tail Friday evening, and looks unusually well. He Is in the enjoyment of excellent health, and presents the oppearsoce of a Statesman who discharged his whole duty to the country in one Of the most trying times over witnessed by our peo ple." Handsome Compliment. The Grand loquest of Pennsylvania, assembled in State Convention at Pittsburgh on tho 4th lost. unan imously sustained Mr. HARPER, of the Pittsburgh Morning Past, in his able and manly defence of the Ten Hour Lawl Such a verdict we take groat plea sure In recording, with the bop that it will hereaf ter prevent any Democrat from opposing a measure so beneficial to the working mon of the country.-- Bedford Gazette. trorTbe gallant Editor of the Bedford Gazette- has our heartfelt thanks for the deep Interest he has el way' taken in our welfare, personally and politically. That a groat Convention, representing the Democ. racy of the second State in the Onfon, should fully endorse the position we have taken upon the Ten Hour Question, the Tariff, an Elective Judiciary, and other public measures, is Indeed flattering. We shall endeavor to repay the k,intinegis of our ffignils by battling with increased energy In the defence of Popular Rights. And wofebl convinced that we shall find Gon. Bowsurr, as well as every true dem• amide editor in tho State, Joining hands with us ter this glorious warfare against Monopolies, Eulogise Privileges( and Oppretuanrcif every kind; Htnao linalm.r.—A man, apparoittly.hboitt - 26.0 r 30 years of age, hung hitnirelf on taer Pridity morn log on the turnpike road, about three quarters ht - ti nil° east of the hulaun Crossing', tn.Badford ty. There was nothing on hie person whiufr Ski Identity could be obtained, but Mr. , Weivirtlitig; at whose .botme he took breakfast:thlitltitieeltiti think"- he wad net in hie right mind, and !mimed Worn-hint that hiawaii from the county etbrerthumberiand.— i Samuel Milne!, Hee, promptly held an itiquest upon . the body according to law, and the Jury decided that he catne.bir hie death by hie own handy. He hung himaelf with a cotton handkerchief, on the side of the public t urnpike.r-Ber(ford Gat. RIOT AT RTONELIAIL-.-.A case of some interest in the town of/Hone!)zimi , came off before Justice MI. lard yesterday, in which* Ir. Ooesimus Hadley corn • phtined of several yedo,ftien of that town for riot antinaleilt and -battery, otf:the night preceding the !4th of July." The young !Men were carrying on a. sort, of char/nor( ' with gun*, ,crackeri, musical in. eminent*, tion,.etc., all. and . ,inindry of which they fired off. - eipliided, and heat , tikthe annoyance, de• !triment bodily - fear of *aid °titanium Hadley, and others, 'Fie/ bribe partici, Zilch- iiiiikardsorrAd, Wmi 13:11atthoweilfoah Worceritiirletii. to ,sod Renbe6 `lllahardrion, 2d, were bound over in the sum of $lOO each, to appear at Lowell in Op tuber nazfi—Bunker Hill Aurora. ZEE RE r t r EEO and Nlttottitnefius . ltewi-?. iT S. oh; r.` ' • . ttOtaid now aye, cannot posaiWy gttar tohe before too h m e e r b o t. m . e a rl ye o t r to cr r b fo th n i b p o si a . td, ag a e n 4 d lia m lf' a G ay li ti ' r P r a a r o t g .6 o.. r e made. The Hudson's Bay Coinpany!s,stock-in trade, is $.2,660,000.. The prefits,re (Olen half,antlllion - 11, ear. They sell a gun which cost $5, for shins Worth $l6. 144„pint of runt Worth eight cents, is sold for $7,76. "Oa imagine there Will be some cow- petition in thistride beforo.long. The Boston Times tolls of a shipment from Charlestown, Maas., of large quantities of boiled lobsters, packed in ice, preparing to bo shipped to' Barbados.. This shows uiequivocallytt.at the less of a home market is no obstacle to the Yankee. Another dip load of Death and diseaso arrived at New :York qaamntine on Tuesday morning.St , iip Admim lll,from'avre, with emigrants. mostly Ger man, Thirty of whom died on the passage, and many of the remainder airy sick. A. new subscription has been opened in England. for Irish. Relief, heeded by the Queen with .£'601:1, and most of the Ministers the same sum. Mr. Baring and many of the London merehtints inbseribe also handsomely. Rev. WM. Youngblood, and wife, of the Borneo mission, and two children; Mn.s A. J. Caswell, from Siam, and three children, arrived at Boston, on filar Imlay, in the Zingarl, from Sbarabay. A Queer Cholera Specific, that is raw or onbloacb cotton, made into fine lint, tio as to be drunk- with water or "the, liquid, is recommended by en Irish physician, in the N. Y. Tribuue. Why not take goo cotton at once, and explode the disease! 91,000 bus been given by W. Conan, an older a Norrcaotto ch. Beaver county, Pa., to educate co ored mon for missionaries to .Africa. Mayor Donnlson, U. S. Moister to Frankfort, Ger many, arrived there on the 18th alt., bat there eras no central government thorn. The different tient'. titre power, were collecting at Baden. Bishop phase , of 111., has lately gulped, is dean. dent, a land suit, involving title to portions of the Jubilee College grounds, which had been sold for State tazes. Tho authorities of St. Louis hovel prohibited the solo of pork within the limits of that city, under a heavy fine, for fear of the cholera. The American Association thr tho Promotion of Science hold* its annual convention at Harvard Uoi nersity, on the 14th of August•nest. Athattenapt to support two opera houses in Leo_ don lately failed, the Convent Garden sacrificing £120,000 therein. Hon. John Y. Mason, late Secretary of the Navy, has loston lees than one month, both his venerable At Bello°, the other day, a lunatic earned Star koy, stabbed another Inmate of the Lunatic Hospi tal named Daniel Murphy, oho has Ricca died. Then. Y. Son estimates the damages done to the trade and bumeess of that city, by " the prevailing epidemic" et tee millions of dolling. A subscription for s monument to Cromwell is on foot in England—the M321[1100) being 61m1 at ono Father gather, reeeirn the ladle, in great num bers attltti'POiernor , • room, City Hall, N. Y., on Ttrearlailiionoth:- • • - • o.• ItichaidOgorrno la, another "refugee" from Ire land, nrriaml in New York on Tuotiday, in the ship Admiral; from Haste. cheecul happy temper keeps up a kind of day light in the mind, excludes each gloomy prospect, sod fills it with s steady and perpetual serenity. Great men make mistaken as well as littlo ones. This was Ulostrated the other day by Mr. Calhoun, who took the position that all men aro not w created free and etpial.” Said ha "only taco men were ere. mei, and one of these was is wornen." The Borten Post up, there is one place where doe will. be Ince to escape the prevailing disease, 29 the MossiehosettaCeneral Respite' edvertisei tba t No case of cholera will be admitted into that in stitution!' The Montreal Jhruld or Friday contains a long article on the annexation of Canada, with the ex pression of iu belief "that Great Britain will not oppose annexation." A sailor named John Smith was murdered in Oswego, N. Y., on Friday night last, by being stab bed by some nerson, as yet unknown. The ocean recce took place in the most public part of the town. • The firemen of Hartford. Conn, have resolved to disband and leave their engines without men to work them. The Mayor has issued a proclamation call ing upon the citizens to rally and man the engines io cane of flee. From th. Westmoreland Republican Whig Proscription. Every Democratic Postmaster in Westmoreland county, from the beet information we can glean, has been removed from office by the present Whig ,Na. tional Administration—not a single one remains—aa far as It has hod in the power of the whige. of West- moreland, every man who has acted and voted with the Democra is party, has been proscribed for this and no other reason. To be a Democrat le a suffi cient cause of removal, end forthwith oil' goes his head. Even in potty little officee, where the meow. bents salary would not pay for the Tobacco lie chews, tr he uses the weed, has been sacrificed to the envenomed hatred they have to the sterling De mocracy of "Star of the West." This whole sale slaughter of Democrats—these sacrifices of Democrats to the co-mingled-spirits of Vithiggery and Nativelem, will not appal Democrat', it will but nerve them to renewed exertions,, it will but make them the firmer resolved to stick by Democratic measures and men, In every thing. Our opponents have done the worst they can do in old Westmore land ; if It was in their power they would proscribe our county Ticket, as the noble hearted Democracy ofYirginia proscribed whig Congressmen at their re cent State elections. Let Democrata but look around them, and they in their .own neighborhood, and among their own neighbors, Democratic Post Masters removed for the only crime of being Dem ocrats. The whig party have given us an earnest of what they would do to the Democracy of Westmore land if they had the opportunity. They have shown a hearty zeal in the docapitatiou.of Democrats; they tiara made a clean sweep. and have lea, we believe not mein office. Let the Democracy of Westmore. land 'bear th is.in mind. Evaiimmar.—Yesterday, at a house in this city, it woe discovered that a young person who had come there for hoard that morning, dressed tamale appa rel, was in reality a woman. Upon being question. ed, she at once acknowledged tharit was so. She ;stated that she had lately been working at a mill in • Manchester, N. H. ' that she bad agreed to elope with ayoung man who had promised to marry her, and had assumed the disguise to, prevent trouble.— Ulnae her arrival here the man deserted her and she' was at a perfect Lou what to do with herstilf• She • was given ,up . to Mr. John Auguatus, who at' once 'halm clothediri female apparel. Her mate upper_ el consisted of a straw hat, thin light jacket, shoes, 'black-haudketchief, with taro down collar and thick pantaloons. Her hair. bad been cut abort, but a straggling long hair or tiro had .betin laftand first excited the Suspicion of the people of the' house as to bee sex. She stated that she had a .flither and motherlivinein Vermont.—Bolton Trtiveler. Drentrouranzo PERSON, RECEMY DECEACED..- Within a veri abort apace of time, the fallowing die. tingniafied pe'reona have died lu this country and in Europef James X. Polk, ex•Preaidenta the United Stapp!. Goo:-Edmund P. Gaines orthwth S. Army. . Genes[!. J.Worth, the -. U.S. Army. Xearnoy, of the U. S. - Army. :Voli,Jlttnea'Duncitn, ofthe-U. 8. - Army. Thigeaud, of the French Army. ChadeaAlbert, 44.1. King of Sardinia. Madame Recarnier, leader of Mahlon In Napoleon's time. Madame Comicial, the celebrated vocallat,, r Madame Caealgnac, mother of Gen. Cavaignac. Edw. Y. ECM, of Monticello, has been nominated for Governor by tho Whig State Convention of Georgia. • , •- • • - V .11,,111111 !' 11 . 1 -1 - • , • " ' • _ - -." ' • ' • ' KZ - .::'4;,!' - ,:,',•:- . ,',:•: .. -;:- - ;,'_,;;;;',.;,,.., 1 .2 :,t'.:'::11'.4:',,,'.,::,r...,.-;.i.::c,:,,,,r7,-, =ENE 4 , , =EI y 4 ..,., ':' ' ,, 5 .1' - ., -;; HA.:,:l. ..,...--'-',.,,...•'.., --:. •,, 4' 4: ::'.. %-.... ~. - ?1 ~. '-'.'.'.,...',.., •,- .-f. -,..,..'.' ' , .. 5 .. - .••..1;:....; -- '' • l - &'', 1 ~,. A . 4 ‘,,. • •.: 'rte*„;,-.:',i,;,.;-:*,..•,-i,.--;,,;,..!:•V•;;.f•:-•.,F1±,-;"t:;-:v.P.4,-,A1.34'21;;-..i..-..•.0.f..,,I.4-.'`..-71.,,r--,,,i7:,i,ii.V-....i--F--ii. i2i.•. - ., , ! ,, k. - . ,,, :. - ..-:y ,,, , , .: , ,-•..":,. - , , ••••.' .... ~. , . . ,*.-. 4.E1A.:-.4i-,....,1t...71.:.:.fv.,..",.;.;:.-.4,.1-4.f-Q1.;..t,.::,4!.-.1k',.,i-,i-Lrit..-..i',•,,!..=:,:....3 ;•' "-'''' ~ ...~ , .„ pitoli Ila n pawrvOEt II • Fti vol PAE ti; Tk -1 ?-eclbitelSonfrol" thiaparty of Ept?ti: Coniention. becami.ititiwnele althout a parallel. The Demo.. cra4') , tditiftespond to the nomination of Mr. Ci4lifr Ns - in the moat glorious spirit, which ; removes every doubt at to.his triumphant election in October. The .prospect,before us is truly cheering. There is wido-spread determination that Pennsylvania shall be redeemed ; and when the honest masses move together, unitedly and eneitetimilly, federalism must receive its death blow. We copy Lolow, eitiacts from a number of Dem. ocratic pOperv,secelved on Saturday morning. Want of idem'afone prevents us from giving the remarks of our editorial brethren in fall. Three of the pa. pets. from which we copy, are edited by Delegates to the State Convention,. wiz : the Carlisle Democrat, Laneasterian, and the True Democrat, at Lewis town: Pennsylvania must be redeemed. The sober' se. cond thought of the people is about to pass upon the verdict of '4B, and we feel great confidence that they will *fees their marked nod decided condem nation of Taylor nod Johnston' Whiggery, by an ea erwhelintog majority in favor of Gamble, over who over-shall be the whig nominee.—Westchester Re. -publican. Mr. Gamble is , eminently worthy ; a man or un doubted capacity andintegrity; find an ardent, de voted, radical Democrat... That be will be elected by no overwhelming majority cannot be doubted. Here, where the people know him, hiaknomination will be endtirsed by an unprecedented majority. We hall his selection u the standard bearer of Democ racy, as the sure barbinget of success.7-Lock Haven Democtat Mr. Gamble is a man of talents, of fine business capacity, and a firm and consistent democrat. He represented the county of Lycoming In the Legisla ture praiious to 1838; and in the fall of that year woo elected a member of the Convention to reform theTonstitutlon. In that stormy body, where the beinalent cif the State was assembled on both sides, hom the opening scenes of the second of May, 1837, to the close on the afternoon of the 22d February, 1838; he was ever found steadfastly voting on all questions, with the friends of Democratic.progress and referee, and in opposition to the Stevens's, the Meredith's and the Sargent's, who uphold to the last the life tenure to office, and the unrestricted appointing power of the Executive. This Is a suffi cient evidence of Mr. Gamble's sterling Democracy. (Harrisburg Union. We had the pleasure of meeting with Mr. Gamble frequently, both before and after hie nomination, and, as with every one also who formed his acqaafn tepee, we were strongly impressed with his strong good sense, and practical knowledge of the wants and foteresta of the people. Be. like the best mon of our day and country, has been the artificer of his own fortunes, and is an example similar to many that our limes and our institutions affords. Sucb men, too, allow us here to observe, seldom, if ever; deceive the people, of disappoint the just expecta tion. of those wbo coefide in them.—Leurittown Thge Democrat. As a Democrat, Mr. Gamble enjoys the confidence of his party throughout the State, the assertions of a few Interested persons to the " contrary notwith standing." fib Is known to be sound to the core opon every principle of democratic policy, and uni form in his support of democratic men and measures. Taking every thing into consideration, we cannot but tegard the choice of the Convention as a most judicious one. We can assure our Giends throughout the State, that Little Cambria will give him a larger vote than she ever gave nay former candidate for the same of fice. And a united effort throughout the State will enable the democracy to give him a real old fashion ea majority.—Mountain Sentiztel, Ebensburg. It will be seen, that John A. Gamble, of Lyrom ing, received, on the second ballot, the nomination . for Canal Commissioner. This numination was un animously ratified by the Convention, the motion fo that after, beingitlade by a competitor, Alr..lfroad head. • The nominee has bad considerable experience as a legislator, and enjoys • high reputation for business tact nod energy. The nomiestion is now made, and all that remains for the democracy to do, isle give an united God energetic support to their candidate. With this determination we may anticipate a sure triumph in October nem—Lancaster-ion. Mr. Gamble is a practical Engineer, and possesses an intimate acquaintance with the Public Improve menu. Asa member of the Legislature, and of the Reform Convention, ho exhibited ti degree of tact and talent which proves him eminently qualified to fill the post for which be' has been chosen. The Democracy urPennsylvansa are ready fbr the work, nod next October will demonstrate the fact that both Johnston and Taylor owe their elevation to a gross fraud practised upon the people. The State " must be redeemed," will be the motto of . every man that lays claim to the title of a Democrat,' and, prompted by loch a determinauon, and with such a flag unfurled to the breeze, a majority of at least 20,000 will annoance the victory.—Beriford Gazette. Mr. Gamble's unanimous nomination by the Coo. venue% crowned as it was by the moat deafening applause, clearly indicates him to be the choice of the people; around him they will rally and contiruo to rally, in the firm hope that, through hie exertions and the virtue of Democratic principles, rigidly ad. bored to and enforced, they will escape from the evils which an unwise, corrupt and dishonest, State administration would entail upon them. It iserinugh for the Democracy of Pennsylvania to know that their candidate is above reproach, either as an up right politician, a sound, unwavering democrat, or an exemplary citizen. All the glossaries, construc tions, explanations, falsehoods and sophistry of our federal opponents, cannot affect his election. lie is the candidate of. the great Democratic Party, which in the coming election, cannot be defeats:W.—Car l/de Deruxrat A Voice from Ohso. The Guernsey Affersonian, published at Cam bridge, a radical arid thorough Democratic paper, in copying a portion of the Rcsolations paused by OUT Democratic State Convention, says: "The following excellent resolutions—the first epprohatory of the preaent tariff, and the second in favor of the election of all publics officers by the pee ple--wero oleo adopted by the Convention. They speak the sentiments of true democracy. We look with confidence for a splendid Democrat le triumph in the good old Commonwealth of Pamir Sylvania, et the ensuing election The Cadiz Sentinel give el full synopsis of the pro. ceedings of the Convention, sod alludes to ME Gam• ble>s nominslion thus: "The nomination for Canal Commissioner we re gard as peculiarly fortunate, Mr. Grams being one of the radical and working Democrats of the State, and a man againat whose private and public charac ter. the breath - of calumny has never breathed a ay' Table. The resolutions passed on the occasion, as will be seen, are -strong and pertinent, and furnish a platform broad enough for the whole Democracy of the State to rally upon. We aet it down, in the lam. gunge: of the Chairman of the Convention, as "a fact, as certain as human anticipations will permit any as sumption to be, that the nomination is to triumph, through the calm and majestic power of the Democ racy as displayed tit the ballot box, on the 2d Tees day of October next." From the St. Clairsbille(o.) Gazette Pennsylv ani a. The Democratic State CowedOn met at Pittsburgh on tho 4th, and chose Hon. /On A. Gambte as can didate for Canal Commissioner. Resolutions were passed, sympathising with the patriots who are strug gling for freedom abroad—in favor of restricting:at istociatic institutions at home—in deferice - of labor and the 10 hour law—against shieplastere issued by whig cities as a currency for freemen, by hot is cheated of its duo reivarti—the.Democraiy, honestly confessing its poverty, but repudiating rtqa. —that all officers should bp elected by,tpe peop e —that the Constitution of their. S. le our chart of liberty, and, no State can extend elavery beyond its own limits by any power-deafened - In that instru ment, and the institution is lectil and kept so by mu nicipal laws and regulations - alone. The Editor of the Pittsburgh Poßwas °nankeens. .y sustained iii his pealtion teiAtive to the factory •aborers, and the 10 hour law,,whichr /eyelid mane act arena endeavored4o break down. From the Phila. North Amer. of Wednesday. Comerrun.---George Howell was committed in default- of S6OOO bail,.by Judge Parsons, on a charge of receiving a portion of the-stolen notes of the Chester County. Bank, knowing then' to-have been stolen, Fiore the evidence, it'cippearitthatlhe notes in question were hid under the hearth of Wrobacco Jack," one of the robbers of the bank; who is now in the penitentlary, , und_•were - removed , Frtkcheit. place of conceahnent.byllowell. TWO, large Brick Dwelling Hopseer and tWa For Salo 11 '. l Frame . Rousesand Lotef.Nhe brick hcnises eack contain Tour itiOms,:bacCltent kitchens Emtl4ln lobed 'precis—the Loti each l 8 fain 8 inches on front:by 100 feet deep, situated on .Htna street, sthlYartl; be tween Walnut and Factory streets. Terms liceinato dating. Enquire of JOHN A. PARKINSON, alumna. =lli ES ISE 1,06:11.11: 11011..Eni: ..that a iser days agii , iviejiti6l4 - 4304*.kayil:4iting Ant an individual Mllieted waft `fifth had hien.re fased admittance by some Orifii tat;citi JMnpeis at Ftepport. : ,,Tho article offended' the landiatildiiinit . , thydemanded a retraction, which we sitcom** Ye-- 'lased, feeling perfectly satisfied that what We was true, ... One of the LatlletdtifriWßol took the Matter: more to , hearllktieVeriti!:-IffniletityAnd patTidirinelf to _the trenblo , to.ltavyi'a#!eefeleinanV 0 1141 oar of the carte disWriiip,findnigned by bli , tboardcriiiii, which pe:sent ui; with thitrAtient tcfpublish. ;ViTe cheerfally.comply _with Lai requenyhaving . procnied another true statement,!"; Which . hi •Rtar certified by kV: Mantis boarders.” 'Both 'itatecienti be found below., will Farmalckx, '405 , 10, 1849: ~. the coltnnitiiifttiii !` 1 )?4Ity" Morning finst,:r, tlfa late date, I obveivaStua purporting' to be an aoccint•of•thes giv en to a stranger at thii plane, iithefiji;aPpeto,..fitid. the •Cbolera. -- Thatnrtielexelfecte upon .thecoeduc s t-ef the boat Captain, with whom ;Mr. *Met as well as upon the 'conductor tieillatel- keep ers In Freeport excepting oils et the Hotel keepers alluded to, and I ask of you alien' act of justice, that you publisfyilruentatercient.iif the facts, as the case was, In regard to hit e'apol. sloe from the boat, your paper stated he was put:off violently, arid forced ro crawl Fieeport,...ffach was not the fact, Mr. Miller—the leivir °filleted —feeling unwell berme the boat areittedlt 'ibis plane determined to strip here,•and he accordingly accordingllyleft the boat at the Lock, the usual place for passengent to get off in town. • •• .Some time after; he . c.anisi.te. my-house, on - Water ' atree,‘.stated kiwis sielfAnd•wished to have a gni, - t room and some person te' i nttend him. Thie warr'en Fridal;'.lune 29th., My, heave was then 'engage - 4i, and•arrariged • for the entertainment of the'Compaey• belonging to Raymend&Werinre Menagerie, 'there: fore I could not give °ay one - . aquiet reoni,iir,that particular attention whicka•arch man • requires,:;be.- cause the noise and-bustle accompanying the pre.• Bence of a great number of showinen; would 'net Ae - . comfortable for a man laboring under any kind of disease. This, was the reason why Mr. Miller-O. not remain in my house. I did not, nor did. any 04 7 rudely expel him from the house, baton the eene travy, I went with him and directed. bini te•anothee Hotel—Mr4 fianere—,where 1 hnew he would he well cared for and where he wciuld not be.disierhed: These facts, if he were yet alive, Mr, Miller - Weald: . corroborate -by his own statement.: . N roe, there was no inquiry mad e of the nature or. chamoter;of his disease, but I simply informed him of nay , lily to accommodate Likii,:na tick' meeehtinid be treated. And I might fierestatethat since that,My doors were opened for the . admit/hoc of a poison . : basing the Cholera, and who died inlay beams -the =me night. - • . • I disregard the intention of the unknown indivi: dual who communicated the informatton upon which the article we complain of was predicated, hut,its publication by you has iojered me and others, and bas sent forth to the world a statement that is false as the mind that' conceivert it,l:artd Malicious as thii intention that fabricated By publishing the foregoing end the following etar-', tificate, you will bp . performing n!datty you owe to the public as a ettrnaltiournalist, and yoo will 'he but doing an ait'iitleinice to thole whom you bane grievously and deeply wronged. Yours,Ater.i. We, the undersigned, were boarders at thelthrite, of Mr. Peter UtaM at the time above referredtV;and still remain snob, and we hereby certify tbatwe were present when Mr. Miller came into the Hotelz that we are cognizant of the facts stated, In too foregoing . relation and know them to be the only wetland cor— rect version of the elan so far es Ulam is con-. cerned. . • J. R. Garrrrra. N.. W. levier., R. Waxen.", JOILW MARTIN D. ldgerrinc, Jona DIMLY. Hera follows a true and correct statement of,tliitt brutal and inhuman affair, certified to by sereralef the most respectable men inTreeplirt7notlanilopai loafers—but men who are looked op tobilifitiihe community in which they reside. They give 'the . dying mans own words— the words ho uttered just before he " bid the world good night" snit " sank into his last, long, sleep." 'The treatment received' by this poor stranger at the bands of some of the citizens of FreepOt was the most dastardly and in human we have ever heard or,;atid ii . Oesiswing of the strongest censure* : We would advise the guilty ones to let the matter real, for like a rotten mac*... ere!, a the more it is stirred, the worse it stink." Tho following certificate We think . justify us acting as wo did in the matter. Had ive wished tk we could hare hod ettachCci to them tho names Of. all the respectable people in Freeport who km)** any thing of the affair. FREIZPORT, July 14, 1649. Mr. Editor:—The following account was given by Samuol B. Miller to the undersigned before his death by cholera in this place. . . • Hetialdhe came a passenger on the Express Boat, and etuppod at the tavern at the Lock, naked. for ad mittance but was dented: He then went to'inother hotel on Water street and wan again denied, he then walked to the Allegheny Muse, he said tbe mane of his death was over exertion, Dr. W. F: Lenart, Tstbarse Brats, DAVID Agree , Mtt Joarr HANEY, Frumeottr, July 14, 1849. Mr. Editors—Mr. S. B. Miller stated to me tt a short time before hie death ,by choldra, la' this place, that the" Landlord at the Lock refused him admit tance. Mr. L— also told me he refused to take in Mr. Miller. WESLEY BOWMAN. Tur. liinsinurta,—We aro rejoiced .talcara and so will most af oar iiadent .b§, that'ihti Minarets have been prevailedofilp remain in toe tatty ta;lew. nights longer. Apollo Hail.baanightlyrhaet-iroWd cd to suffacatiOU with highly but we don't ace how they could be otl iera 'for Cool White and.Sliter, to say nothing ; - or thit;.:'re:47 l : . are enough to make:anyttudinifCedidinth';cuiftii,elitia: fits. If you w spend ad. evening Pictsantly; have the cobwebitbrushettfroin:yeur liraitianifFfOr4 get tor awhile Abe cares of tbe,.woild,. put two bits. in your pocket and go right 'off to night and hcat.tha Empire Mintittels; - I ROM STI/EM4.74oB3llirect*CeriAJAVAßACqn• ditioJl to deinaied•The iternediateijatterition-ortepiie cile. The idiprovement:or beeri.46; laYed aimostlong enough. •• t• • -•`- Tums:raz...-The Theatre was ',crowded orCißderi , , day night, to witness the perfiiraiuoce of diebeiliiis theatrical corps. tif -are lesterdar mOning occasioned- hi thit ininthig of a alticiiiey fn the Fifth Farm' The . Doshbx ricretwappr yesterday. mot= fling. Two CBBl3l on Saturday:-< . sy.— FYs e ras,—The weatherjesteMax,val!cool and pleakint. _ Aostotrtsp. -- TheSteatpecten,tter.iond'FlukafflActund yesterday aftere6o-„R.ttlist too; Or 3ruilono Wand- , 117:cileaP iiitlakittxte 0..--TiogUlttio la purchase Cheap pablicationemllt la:M . Litetary 'Emkoritunott , Th4rd streekopposite Um tPo at Mee, whertt4tv excellent tti enriment mar always belontl- ,, Vbeleadingpablic tin there be accommodatetk-wlthAll the, lam p - liblicationsi: midmost of Abe old: 1 r Also, Letter and Cap Paper, Ptylst Pencils, Pass-booktit'&o. , fi ' ",..__-.' ..' i , Persons wishing to subserilte;for - aPY or lhe - " t ' e l' a him*te 5 Oen prohurethent . of,us itt the Priblialtal!o. 14 ! ces i rree . ° CPC'elligON , 'l' , -•,-,:-• ,-- , -,,,' ;-, ~..-,- - ' -1,- - - :. 4ylcqt - •:::,,.. •:::,,.. - •-::‘ wpii•E*-lioutEs4 - , irr"o: - Igi'l3ll:ol:lY4lliiniiiiiisidiiniitii :dm. new- three *ow Erfok;`on Startilf3gil) gr., one door be ylowtsfrak street".. , ..TEETE INSERTED, from ontkto4a [ whige-setkil'Atinospherld Preeimetyeith 'a betimifid teprOlumthnott of thenaturat GUstirtstorin di e Pict to. int tirmintit ithiInK , IIPEETE EXT , ,_ with little' or no pain. Daus= Tztira. permanently saved, ma:Foos:so, preventing the Tooth-ache t widch us mach bet , te r than enmity itohormit itshould be done in Ave. na4. ;nes, or even instantly. i , , : aplL:ly,i MSS =ME ~ "' T~Y,'e : "~' =EI 4 ~ ~ .„-- • • • Prrra th-; " t.,'•i. , - - :.,-,...;,, ~,:',_;,..•_ EMI t, ..... ,;.•.H . ,.. . : `,: - '2. ,, ..-!;..:-.' ...'.i. „,....,...-.i..•:,1, 4„77, ;. x: .':-.„. .. -:;,,-•: r.4i - : , , , i , ;,.. ~.,.?: if.!:;....-.L;..; -,;,•.'-':::'''l,--2:1-..,..1.;;:.:,.,4,•.:,"7,-.4,It...03., /.;,..,-,!.'',,::.•!',.'.....'::.:..;'...-.!: . 2'. 2.;,.!, , . ,. ... , , - 1:.: ~. , . ..1.-,- . 5- ; `-.- - 1•,-., r'Sl-1'':' ,"; : ,...•,:',... i5' • :.:••''' ".' '.... ~, :. c ii... , ",,, ?I,.:Zs, ~...::.=;,. -.L.k1i,:•:,;,..?..:,4!,..•,";,,...:•i1..41 i ~..i. 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',..f,'. ,--...)i,; 1..1,..-.,:', ~,.....,',...., ‘-:,'.::::::.i:.4...,.,,.'„.',.,-.1;,,!..-2:.,ri...-:.'-''il.--;:-.,,,S-4..:.'47.,.-:,... s. , yt.4';'!..o NN' t. 49-. ,--,1,- f ,0 ''' ,,, 1:',..-'":-., ''.,'.: , t -,...,.....,:.,.:::,;,.:,.,:;,;,...:',,,7-ji- 1..,,..„,,,.::',..,i,1,i-,...N3:',,.,?"'-I'-,'':-.':-F.,-;1:::: ''' •,' , , •"... r =;-•--'..1'.,J ',!,;.fq.:.:'.•.z.`:--7Y;'' ::.:•••••,'-.',Z,';,%',kiTt5 7 ::,,1. : f1::.,kt-.,,.,,,--, ..•.-- -- .:4 ;v:r•-.; T , ~---- &,;...,-'.:,-.-T:':•!,t;:i.'.';','.-,V.11:,4.'1'..,'::',.:•?..;',-.i5.;.,:::.i..-';!4::4:.,S.f,:::;:.::-!::7,;'Y:'-' 4.:''''..:::..----'..- --- . -. ' ',•:.i7•-;',.,;-;t:.-.,,,,:,',:i•--;;It-..,7:::',-:?-1,.,,.,.. ,- ~, ...-.;.ir z .. - ,•.qiZ4:';'•":•:'''''''''''' '.. -J... •''':''' ; ','•! ; :ii .. ...'"l : ::,';';',Z . • ''''.." ••• • • inir -- x&Eerront•—• ease announce the nameof I. 0 BROOKS, of she Second Ward of the City of Pittsburg, irate Daily and Weekly Pittelnngh Paw, asn suitable candidate fur theoffice of Coun'y, Commissioner subject to the decision of .the Democratic County Convention. Mr. Samna having proved himself an unwavering Demoortar will, ff nominated,lecelvo the MOt warm end hearty support of the Democratic, party, ' „, .7 A4rflgsrvemsomiNpayocuts - - • • , 11, 4 /rait-financial; Cracatamixt Aso Lotrisruze „Tammuz% Comurrr, hewn declared &Dividend of direr peicerti. forthe,last quarter; payable on date after . th e • tittli ins!, tite.ofilce of .P,Ltanra, Mersa dc . • - • - ;JOSIIIIEHANNA; • 117.41 1 :ttelationo.ROBERTBARIER.; Mutort, No 91 21farArt, between Secondand-Third ltletth Etatnngit..C4lllStantl7 Cfli hand, a 4argaand general law sonata= or FASIVOUELII EZADT•3111)11 CLCrt =to., Particular attention paid to. the, Cooing of: Custom .Work, whicliwill be m ctde in the most fasMonable man nor, and .on reasonable tertna..,, Notto - ei. , ,Thei - Jonrneymen"Saddlera, 'Barnes' .• as I'm* Makers' Satiety nie,etalho Bert Satanlap of every, month, at. Union Rail, cornet of Sulithfield and Fifth istreeto.;i:(toary:ly}.. - • V 7. C,lDLl4.4cort,See'sr, ID' Oplepialtdr.Z.loller vvinit!sieltOrniri to the Dein. veratleConarreinwention air a candidate for Coroner.. If I have - abliviv4de, Lwant them tokgror toe „!'• • ••• . Lairiorßta, 1 , m 772 Late of 1itolOodO1,Bey.” Oa- Sunday irrllps to Be n e isteemei BEAVEIL will teive the Wh . erf„, opposite the blonongn- heti' Rouse, oveyk,'Handay mor ning at O. o'clock, rot • Beaver. .Retnmine, will leave Beav er.at 1 o'clock, tad arrive at 4 o'clock, P. vv.:. • L ; ' .Fare. vwearr.vrvit :g y s bfat'ber hatlast•keielved, at thei.Pekin Tea Store,7o riurutstreetievefrlarge:anii select.:: "ed stock ol pure.GBEEN d.spatiliOK T.EAS, from' N' • :York; a/1 "Otwhich 'boa been' rice l Y . ed in this. country;' 'since the lst of February last, eonsistingof thodiferent ' ,grades; gtoarh In QC Celetalal Empire. ;- Oar stock being; . . /flopg the iiigear in'th e West, we are prepared towholo. -- sale on better terms than any other house in :the We invite retail grocers to' call and examine. our stock and prices. They can have' it packed in - I, ir and LEL' packages, 5 lb. lia.c modiste re, or bylialf chests, to Aunt their convenlencd;, .: Our retail prices vary for Oolong Black ; Tens from an; eta: to at,Go lb,;Niiiir Young .18ouchougy50 ets; go 50, and English Brea/W . 4st 50 i,Yeallg defraud Imperial, from S 5 cents to 81,..a. lb. • ' Families are requested.to sendsindgerBo4iphie of our • Teas, and try Ili --,.More purchasing. • , • • •., • ' • A. Jai NE.; 70 Fourth ii W HITE lams Da - _ 'HITE SUGARS.—Lotrertael - Loaf, Emitted eta I •Pulveriaed Sugars, justreed , ttad for-rale bbl, or at retail, at the PEKIN;TEA'. t4TpItE7O - roartlt atteet• may% •- • VINE' COFFEES-7MCoctr, , Aittealrolorai ,Loguyro,-- 1.; "St. Doniliwo_and Bid Cog - arid cot rec'd-and for sale: atrhoXYZIN TEA STORW.lll.Fourth , soap% • MIDAISIND AND FIGS:=2OO eighth tiaxea prima Rail - , XlVatua; and al small tranatires6illoilatun and; foemlei .at: the. - PE4U ., X.TE4i...BMR,A 70 -TourtiP riIIOCOLATE, COCOA: AND 131(02411:-:-Baker's tati, No: lqoeolare and Cocoa; also; peltotitz'.2Av'eat !pried Chocolate ' just rechl dad car sale tct ,q!a TEA STORE, 70Fosartb street; Ilamathold Varniture of se Rrlirate-Bacurdli • " ••••• , .%•,;srix-likartee ml Aaotlon: 0 14 1" 54: ,July - 17thfat Seel:oak try thenfterimen„ ' dat 11Pitennai'Aection Rooms, Ma Iltmens bold Fataltnra, .Bedding,.-Kileben atemils, and Cooki Stove of,VL prorate /3oaiding Hoare, as the owner le - de,/ cling that brudnees..?Among . the articles n/81- - • _ --•- •- • Bureaus, Bedsteads , . Dining and - BrenkJaefTablei, 11..01mgal:wand Cherry Stande,Vash stands, Raney and. Common Chairs, Settees. Bedding and .Menreelas, Car. peting, Panders. aati Pane, Ere Irene, 1 excellent Cooking Stove end fixtures; complete 1 Mantel Clock; together With many other anieles.-:'. - - "JAMES APSENNA; Auctioneer; N. B. The above furniture will be in front of - the - Lue , „ lion Boom early la the forenoon of day of - 20 8, • • - - J. APX-.. •• • ' • •-• .Conitalplele Sale. - • . 'TIFFS following" articles' vsiln be. - sold ut . ConstablU'a &lei on Liberty street, neer:Garrison Alley, Or Tuesday. the 17th inst., at 10 ee.loalr,:.K. M., a large iot.. of Gold and SilverWatcbes, Gald pings, .Preastpuiapait, odor unclear& Jewelry. jylB./t - • • SHARP, Constable. LIVERY PURCHASER - OF DRY.GOODS should JD at MASON& Co'l3, N 0.42. Market. street, for bar... gains. They will sell. good fast -colored . Lawns:lor cents, Chgrut,lie - Limns, for 10 - elaWileotcli Gingham*' 10 eel:118;8am Colored Calicoes 4centis T Ylie Nomineelr" Calicoes for 8 cents,' best quality Calico for. cents, .Rich 4.11 - Callcoes 12k. cents; Brown and Bleached Mos.: lins4} eents,Gloies 4 cents lier palr, - Meslia - and Lace. Collars . from o+. to Rl,OO . elegant Ideality Capes; from 81,75 t0R3,00, together with the largest and bestatoek . of CHEAP to be found ia the WeatardeollirtlY: • Remember the number' No. 82 Market street:.: jyl6 • • •Tlie Empty& allnstrele - • 0111 4 11 most' respectfully anal:ether; that have the honorer givutg - O.NlB'Aorta or-thelir - CO CERTSlptevicata tet h air tattura, at- ontioNDA.iii'liTNENGi'Jelylo Titicele24 - eehte.". -- • ' antic - Lrenshorn. • ': - riIHE eubserler o d es for sale a .splenilidllegia ran. thorn, mandaetared lrouotlastil, 'with a lens 8 niches diameter 'and throwing u [elms of tea feet. ' To . gether with six - ilwaskuid transparent figures, panted- in. ' artistiele style, eonsistingot. Portraits. . bly - tbelogiFal figur es, Naval Eiga,geirmatiq Physiological . , And others - Mountain:lmi to Mention. - ' It eanevitliiittle'. expense. be:chauged to a • Microscope?, arid AO a College, - emoting each an apparatas would be invaluable' It emll be sold at a bargatn, - if apkilieatiott.be Made' Garin tci j.,J:CrILLESPIE & CO, "78 iVood.3treet. fyl4:dtw tIirLDITED. 'expe r ienced ` Manager,; to • Alike • cborgeo r na Iron Works.' Mie4;!an exiiiiiended - s• lio/18/1:9 man. competent to take charge ;cif tbat 'depart. moot of an Iron eatabliehmeitt. Et:Wrest'lt, Gazette in office: ComanicattOna wilt be noneioorodentVely,coti....- - 100 trre i fo! yibactt litsiig!lcsl cask. „puce be paid by . .!••••-: • • STEEL; Aff dertitaii, • 4th near 'SmithfieLL ! • Agricuiturs ihsplort hediaYi MASI USeftai emu nabk • • empippneat qfnuur asnmaros. • AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. and }AL x MEWS CABINET -,4 published on thefizatOf every ' 'Terms i.Ol3Ct dollar a. year in nileance ; Three cdpies one year, or one Copy Three. years, /12 ; .Eight copies one •• year taf - sent to one a d d re s sl - S 3 l-XecentY l C o Piell,' 812 . New Subscribers will'beftunikhet Wi 1191 m -bank num- - bers of all or any the tidobier:Ziliinen troliiinee tiour.. • pnbllobed Round volumes comptete in. 'Separate vir: • lumnn, funtithcd nt Ons Partar cinetTieennilirectnis • - ..4AME5.7).1.0C/CWOOI3, - • jyl4 - - • • - - •-• .- 113 Wood Strect..,',',. , 110 PA MILil ES.—The undersigned begaleaee most tes pectlbltytoinformthecitizensofPittsburgh and vi, .eintty, that they helve received one of the largest and; . best assortment or PICRLES,_PRIMERVES,IIRANDY,, *PRESERVES, ''JELLIGB4‘.. yaurs, cAisups, - mut SAUCES; over offered in pity.; `They, will be sold at Prieeirunginefroui 30 - to 53 per cent, cheaper than otier. , sold by any person or persons in Pittsburgh: : They are fresb,and of thell•Einest will do well to call and examine before purctuisnig else. where. - 8. iL YOUNG : _ iyl3 - conierAth aitir.Ferry streauf, Zetate or-lUchitrattPictelt-eikinsltald.6. ox:.A,,c gke4371:3- 7t- ' a vctr.‘aar.iiciviii i tr,-, , , '- x . r _c ...—All perivria44eoste ~,,.....,,,e, p• • 0 ., il2 -, £it the unilerlignedrhaelMert4P-Pam6M,;'eZeOcia 143. ativo Cactrt'in Dablit4AdnaeLetralqt ~ • . „.. a . sz .,-, -. . wt ,,,,, i,,,Abtea to .0 , Riehardllielan O acas e,.. 4 :__ 1 . . entencrill.:';-', Mate are requiredAarriakeAwnie4tate:payra .. , ~,.„,___ ainat ear= artalerabY tou•ncw.! Pen o Ps tk a nnf CIaWLS '`f - ted to me titaeignez, , toliate theta GlMedilite I" PFqen• - .c11,aw,.,,,,,,:; autheadeated .toteettlenepatiit2eraE Arm rtes)•pt.. . _ citlietwite they ma}* be .deb.care , dstrorp, LI, a .4,514 yr t ir, ! ..,....„ setts 4let6ke9tare- '' - s . ' ' ' -.- ,--- - - ntren.KwasLAN. t ._, Int . -, i'7, , .. - . --,,, AllinkillilratOr., , • - . . ---- ,-./I einoTed, miot freewill' , isre 2 . 21 z R ivsz ,..,,, Wa.Segar-SiaPay;:l:•..„._, -Itlltt.ltialtr:gl:l:2lll=4l6ll.P7S. E9 ,,,.,— lbilt hi l if l o r t er tv w 4y:, .--,:- ..,coafidaziaa -to-,mlrfriertil'jauz's7Totea id; 6a. AN. -Ta etr;a44 tr 9P-“4111 " 1/11 , 1P°4 I 6 - pap Amid SC: for a rqtail. , : To otillarbo dog cvan own nua2c , ivith,6llo,:,. Began L tat .11th,Seganr, .11,,,?7,,„lighthar.ftgraiia,ailand.-- , deneei ,- .FatAleaEti9o.l 14 trtionaat_segar,tbsy wiac..r; everything liTriamuaw paw., -TAeas;Cigaret rang 4 6-, ," be-.l"ad ' -e4l " t° any imported foktaolchig.liad Chtw , -.:::-,„ frolitllol-ce"L ' " lebiatedlitaadc,, Oar Prtlick MA , , z- - , ing - ,Wvihave.all the fi tv ) ,so reat . delittit , iit anutr??4lo4fixo„,:, a7 ri aTr e " s o core...4 4 , d cd s l it tie z w e a t s.,„ aii l ti v al e p lio gi lit onf t7 te = ailza zdrin d, , l ojanige, :: :o ;' .frere_ . w -- - -- tr In•wafe.el aconfidauca ia oatae va ~..0 tra,_0.t....,.... ... io suit yOly4- our typf:.:41„.7.k.......,,3i beingdireqt°43° ilia 9 4- greu:,';, WARD & . cCr,r- -1623 - :.• :-: -'-''', ' "::::: - 'itar -- ket lava, zetrih4riv. rive r' ' Pier eltitate.:lEateti:,V :'-'- -,-.-- - tia i ,z,',:.-..7 ;t . -'. :' ' -- . . - - Airk,eth4-.lletaiketi Plarderl ) .- - ;-.. .-- . Rjah itteqibettetak . , , t h,,,,,, - - nt,ovatie*(ill...-_,. HE po*notoridik-40 ' sl.t4i---- . - 73:into3he.ho - :hay ".'-:•-• , .1...... - knOwtafotel;-hoving 014 4sLY: Prt,S ,thatit...ls,thea,,%; of the subscsibersiol6o)tg s tat e . /e4r°,ll.l°-weri,- ribera Pta-fon.. i Portosololotidor,..mvorittY-0--"-- i - - .oustailic di. told-'.v:.! ago - witk':wAiravitfiriscen:ll . .erplo cla,_ _ _ ...___.___ _ ~,... . hopeiby:uniemkttmeattentioni od7,sfa deser ve 17,,p,Araw, orthattfoentAtiwlyp;mtiy_..--vliszt.„_tho ..o *' m mu 311 4. . i... . : „ . P l°a3at e' - '' ' ' ''. --"-"' 's-,-- itinmilotel - Pittisburo.. .:-..xotglak:-.,-{Formerly Of-,...._0 0 -- ..... -.----!...,. ' ' -*-"- ':" •.' :77-lEtiliiiwlDlA4L-0 --:-...-- -,-, ~, ,,,‘,.1.,_,..._ .... Et e : 8 :; t li i di: . 1: ix i ll: ei,r- ;4:;:...:-,:eutrd'7:sllli'tg:::ozT7ElTAiii:lo,;7l!;l:xixri::::7';',l`:tl," - - - WHOLESALE 'AND; _ _ _„:_,,,,,,.........,,,,,,,,..: L . pro. .os !ROVATAL , BTAREri 'AZO.4U 1 EHT ,,,,...' 14-t r,_, 7 , . , •i . B . vcito..*axltrAlqa7.-',77,7,!_-..,- ,1.',.: - - r,viion-ult-O 4.'l' P4';:.:::'4ii','()iSWiti '117" Alwerr on 'hank ic.iaro .7/20.01.#4 ....: Beaotos; CollaraiZramits;alove44l7,!.aut6rid6is ,-- ~n uie. I. ',---,, - - --' Under Shirts , Drawers,'Acc, i5.0. , '[-‘ ,- ,--.., , - _ ~ 1 , • ), BliCit and ShOtir.Vii*Tollolllllo...,- ;. ,,,.._ ..,7, - ?..... • . .ri - M. ELORB•itterinritl#4e4 ial . • ' ,_ ..- , . tite XIPIICiaIIS b/d/11111ff .I . OIIIIeVrOCCUPIO4 _ -._ „, brwanace, Lyon - jk,;co4 No. 116 Wood itraati. '- . near Fifth,,would respeOlattllTlivale the 'attention:. -. of the public- generally to Ike: large and: fineAiloottrftoot of GOODS he as now.otirenngVhcapfor it' * 3 o ....-...,....::::: . : Altonowiabillg ti, diliAlle Otoi Citpqp_ ankle; ititto: - .: . , 01108 - 0 e; are Wined tcr.pall and.exttliund lila stoat,: 3ascr of ,i ' ot: ormu f Leptiom - tkitoil l thql4:ol.l.ll,l3, sad ligtod.assittrailit Of 11 . 10 . 1 NKS,lalyttyam„balid; -,".., .., INCBO4IIO alvitontililit.rkk.uartufacturet !ytfo,tr4ol7., :-- THE , -Rear wzrzrp, - . , -Life - in3hep ar wesyty. • FridelicUntion,tu (.444.vonorestarezwp-•:- and Ilse Deekyßloantnituip etc:" = Dattte'e Divine Comedy the Inceine:-- - ;ailteral prose , translation- yrikthe text of the - original:enliated,frdtar the best editions, and explanatory notes; b 9 Jyla L hi, D. JOHNSTON - er. ISTOORMON,'; Cornercad gal ZaArkstt eta. BM _-• V=IM = jyt6:lt BEN ~ ;. ! ',::4 ' 4 ' . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers