1)c Math) Iliorning Post. THOS. Plili.i.l PS /IL WM. H. SMITH. P:DITORs PITTSBURGH. SATURDAY JULY 19, 1845 137"1f the outpourings of a bigoted and malignant heart could provoke any fling but that of pity, we should be angry with the Gazette for its notice of the übsequiea of Gen. JACKSON. It vexed the editor to see that all the people who had any pretensions to pat riotiatn or liberality, took part in the ceremonies, or .desired to see them properly performed. It vexed him to see that the masses. with one accord, were anx- ious to pay respect to the memory of the great man who luta devoted his best years to their service. And so, to gratify thisdegrading feeling, and minister to the depraved appetites of a small, a very small coterie of political bigots, the Gazette speaks disparagingly of the procession, and socks to - send abroad the jct. pression that it fell far short of what might have been expected Not only is the procession, as a whole, underrated,' but the °dare'lows, who formed a large and itriking portion of it. ate visited with vile abuse. If they bad turned out for the sole purpose of making an ostenta tious parade, with a view to annoy or intimidate those who affect to dread secret societies, there mighthave been some apology for the Gazette's attack—but this was notthe case. They paraded with the benevolent and generous wish to do the last earthly honors to the memory of a great and good man—of a man fur whom they doubtless felt that respect which is shared in a greater or a lees degree, by every citizen of this coun try who has a spark of generous or patriotic feeling. Yet, for this praiseworthy and kind-hearted act, they have to encounter the abuse cf the editor of the Ga zette—himself a member of a secret order, with which he has doubtless often paraded in funeral processions. After admitting that "vast crowds" of people lined the streets, he says there was no "heart or feeling about the whole affiir." We commend this broad and sweeping charge of cool hypncrisy to the attention of the many who took part in the procession. as well as the thousands who looked on it with mournful and deep interest. How they will like to be set down as a mass of "heartless" idlers, who stared or paraded for the sake of having a holiday, we hope the Gazette will discover in good time. For our own part, we saw none to whom we would attribute such feelings, save the editor himself. But, not satisfied with slandering the living, the ed itor of the Gazette could not gratify all the petty ma lice of his It eacherous nature if be did not viliify the dead. S., he feels prompted to assail the memory of the great man to whom the people of our community have decreed and performed solemn funeral honors.— He prates about "Jackson's political and moral char acter, of his "ambitious aspirations," and of the dele terious effects of his "actions" upon the country. • 't • The public will appreciate the stupendous bypocri • sy of this assault on Gen. JACKSON ' S political and moral character, when they remember that the per son who makes it, denounced Henry Clay as a "duel list," a "debauchee," as "immoral and profane," and yet, with these charges unretracted, supported him for the Presidency. But it gives us pleasure to know that (as we have said above) but a few a very few will share in the im potent and disgraceful bitterness manifested by the Gazette. It sill seek in vain fur any response to its vile attacks among Gen—Jackson's political friends, and we saw too many of those opposed to him, in every dapartrcent of the procession, to suppose that they can, for a moment, sanction or sympathise with the Gazette's vile and slanderous attack. A FEARFUL CHAPTER or ACCIDENTS. — It pet-blips, serve as a salutary warning to persons who arc in the habit of over-heating themselves, or are compelled by their occupations to labor severely in this hot weather, to publish the following notices of death. , that have °centred from drinking profusely of cold water. The Washington Union of Tuesday says that two persons employed on the improvement of Pennsylvania avenue, died that afternoon from drinking too freely of cold water while their systems were over-excited by laboring under the scorching rays of the sun. Dennis Sullivan, aged about twenty-five, a native of Castle Island, county Kerry, Ireland, was seized with apoplexy, produced by a sun stroke, at 4 p. m., and died in two hours. His friends represent him as hav ing been a very temperate, industrious, and respecta ble man. Drs Miller and McClery did all in their power to relieve him, but without avail. Michael Hone, a native of Irekiwi, aged about 60, beCame ill from the same cause at 10, A. M.. yester- :day, vvhileat work, and died at 4, P. M., this after ' He a!sois represented as having been temper .ate add worthy. These sad examples er the effect of a want cf due care, we trust, will prove a xufftcient cuution to all who are exposed to the powerful action of the sun at this time In addition to these cases the N. Y News smentions that Margeret Wallace, a cook, in the em'ploy of Mrs taary Fen Lill, No. 52 Chatham street, was seized with -a weakness and debility on Sunday afternoon, ebout 4 o'clock, for which she took a doss of salts and went to bed, but again got up and resumed her work. She was again compelled to go to bed, and soon after was seized with a difficulty of breathing, and died about 10 o'clock. She bad been very much affected by the excessive beat during the day, and had drank freely of ice water, which of course produced congestion of the lungs and caused ber death. The Coroner held an in quest, and Mr. Holmes made a post•mottem esti .mination. In a einglo column of the New York News of Tuesday. we find accounts of the sudden deaths of the 'following persons, which took place the day before in New York: An unknown man, about 45 years-of age, from in temperance. Ann Sbifton, a married woman about 45 years of age, a native of Ireland,— supposed to be from intem perance. An unknown female, about 25 years of age, fell down on the tort*: of Christie and Heater street on Sunday afternoon anti soon after expired. The Coroner was culled to bold an inquest. A man, about 24 year(' of age, named Michael Donovan, a Deli /11 of Irkand, was sun struck a bout twelve o'clock, and died in an hour afterwards. Eleanor Dogle, 30 years of age—died from drink ing cold water. In addition to theme, a man was found drowned in the North River. MAIL STEADILR3.—The Government at Washing ton has been anticipated by the French the project of lines of steam vessels. The French Minister of Fi nance has been authorised to contract for four lines to America, to run to N. York, Rio Janeiro, Martinique, and Havana, with branch lines to the Rivers Le Platt; and Guayana, and ports on the Gulf of Mexico.— They will run from Havre. Bordeaux at.d Marseilles. Cautet. Comtiesiositt.—As the time for nomins dng a successor to Mr-Clark,.ia the Canal Board, is drawing near at hand, the members of the party in different quarters of the State are casting round to Sad a candidate in all respects suitable for the station.— It is admitted on all hands that whoever be may be, he should and must be taken from the west. There will be no difficulty in finding a good and deserving democrat from almost any of the western counties, and the only trouble will be to settle on a man from the host of worthy and competent aspirants that will be made. We have heretofore noticed most of those who have been mentioned in connexion with the office; the last that we have heard of is Capt. A. A. Deco ties, of Metter. He is a gentleman well qualified to discharge the duties of the office; is a sound and in. P.ucntial democrat, and if he should be nominated and elected, will make a most faithful and efficient public officer. In qualifications and merit, he is second to none we have yet heard named, and we would be well satisfied if he should be out candidate at the com ing election. The New York papers say that the organiza tion of the new police is progressing rapidly, and will be completed on the most careful and judicious prin ciples. We are glad to see that the useless, and we think worse than useless, pra.:tice of dressing the con stables in uniform, or making them wears prominent badge, is to be dispensed with. It is not designed to distinguish the men on duty by any particular dress or exposed badge of office, but on the left breast of their vests, beneath their coats, they will wear a metal badge, heating a representation of the city arms and the word "Police," which will be exhibited as occa sion may tequire, to show that they are authorized in struments of justice. At tho office of the Chief of Po lice, in the Park, a bulletin board will be kept, on will be placed a daily record of crime, &c., where facts mny be given to complete the necessary chain of evi dence to detect the guilty, or information obtained whereby lost property may be discovered. The effi ciency of the means employed may therefore be great ly promoted by the co-operation of the citizens gener ally, to whose security, in person and property, a well regulated police force it essential. SPLENDID WORX OF AMERICAN ART.—The most splendid engraving Which this country has yet Titoduced, says the New York News, will undoubtedly be the view of the Senate Chamber of the United States, on the occasion of :Or Clay's Farewell Speech, which is now in progress under the direction of Messrs. An thony, Edwards & Co., the proprietors of the "Nation al Miniature Gallety." It has been already a year undet the hand of the engraver,and will require about six or eight months yet to complete it. We enjoyed the Opportunity of examining it a few days ago in its present state. It will be in a fine syle of mezzotint, and includes upwards of a hundred likenesses of promi nent public characters of all parties—many being in troduced as in the lobby or gallery, who were not actu ally and literally present on the occasion, though they may without violent stretch of probability be supposed to have been. The plate is one of the enormous size lof 40 by 32 inches; and as a collection of fine minia tare likenesses (taken from excellent daguerteutypes) it will be invaluable. An engraving of this size and style would not probably be issued in England at a pt ice below $5O, but we understand it to be the inten tion of the publishers to furnish it for a Hide distri bution among the American people at u much lower MILITARI PRECAUTIOC s.—The N. Orleans Pica yune of the 4th says, we learn that Gen. Taylor, in command of the troops at Fort Jesup, has received orders from the Wnr Department to the following ef.. feet; the 3tl and 4th regiments of Infantry are to move immediately to some point in the neighborhood of New Orleans, there to wait until the action of the Tex an Convention, which meets at Austin, is known, when they will probably move by water to Corpus Christi or some place in that neighborhood. The 2d dragoons, under Col. Twiggs, will be order ed to proceed to the Rio Grande by land at the same time the infantry starts by water. The department, we have heard it rumored, recommended the dragoons to march on foot, probably deeming that there would not be sufficient forage for their horses. The officers in command, and very wisely and justly, to our think ing, have resolved not to dismount this valuable com mand, knowing that the portions of Texas to be trav ersed offered the most ample subsistence. A DISCOVERY. — Iris stated in a letter recently pub lished in the columns of the National Inielligencer, that a new race of people has been discovered near the mission established by the American Board, at the Saboon, who ore described as being far superior to any upon the coast, and whose language is represented as one of the most perfect and harmonious in the world; they have among them a tradition that some two centu- ries ago a stranger came to their country and instruct ed them in civilization and their duties; who are ac quainted with the facts and truths of the scriptures, and who are remarkably prepared for the reception of further knowledge.. They are at present removing from tha interior towards the coast. LUDICROUS INCIDENT. — One of our merchants, says the Cincinnati Enquirer, not 100 miles from Third st., l i went into the country a few evenings since to get u snuff ' of fresh air, and also to see his wife, who was rustica ting. The evening passed pleasantly along, and the family retired for the night. The next mornng our gentleman arose with the lark, (we suppose) but his clothes were not where ho laid them when he went to bed. A search around the room was had, and then the family was questioned, but no clue could be had of their whereabouts, and he came to the conclusion that they were stolen, as indeed they were. The thief had very obligingly left a gold watch which hung near where the clothes Iny. Here was a predicament! 5 miles in the country, and no clothes to wear in town.— The result was, that he had to wait until be could send in, and procure a change of apparel. SET 'EM ter.—•The New York Spirit of the Times says: "A queer genius, who designates himself as the 'Boston Squibobb,' and answers to no well known ques tions, made a roll at the intellectual game of ten pins, that takes the wind out of the sails of •the Juvenile,' and shakes the whole frame of 'Yotk's Tall Son.'-- He made 9 oo the first, a spare on the second, then 8 ten strikes, with Bon his net ball. The count stands thus : —9 —29 —S9-89-119 —149-1.7 D-209-239 —267." GOVERNMEST Posrsur..—The postage bill of the Department at Washington, for nine days, was $15,- 724 25, paid up 15,048 lbs. 131 or. of matter. This large sum, says the Union, charged to the Department during the first nine days of tlis month, is exclusive of the voluminous correspondence of the rust Master General, and the three Assistant Post Mastet Gener als, and the Auditor. According to the new law, the department falls upon the Treasury of the United States for the means of payment, in case its revenue fall short. Tat Ftstasatas.—The Salem Gazette says, Fish 'are remarkably plenty in that vicinity, and large pan cities are daily taken by amateur sportsmen, as well as by the regular fishermen. Mackerel, in particular, were never so plenty at this season cf the year. A Ilkeston party on the afternoon of July 4th, at Swamp scott, might in three hours, by four ladies, 90 mac kerel, by two gentlemen 660 do.; besides four haddock; 2 rock cod, 3 pollocks, i sculpin-760 in the whole. The Gloucester Telegraph states that for a few days past the harbor of that place bas been filled with mac kerel, anti on Monday about four hundred barrels, it is estimated, were taken is seines, vessels, boats and on the wharves. Upwards du hut/died barrels were taken in a seine at one haul. A MssTonoa.—The Newark Advertiser says that an entire Mastodon skeleton has just been completed in that city, from the bones recently found in a small pond on the top of a mountain near Hackettstown, Warren county. It measures 22 feet in length, about 11 feet high, and 11 feet in girth. From the fact that the bones of six of the huge animals were found em bedded together in tho aeposito of a pond on the high est grounds of the State, evidently of afferent ages, from the calf up, the proprietors conjecture that they perished there in the flood. "Horse Allen's" First Court.—Judge Allen. or as he is commonly called, "Horse Allen," soon after his appointment as Judge, visited the coutt seat in Gas conade, Missouri. There had been several violations of the law in that section, and the "Horse" was deter mined that punishment should be inure rd. Accord ingly, upon his arrival, after Sheriff, jury and witnes ses bad assembled, the first order of the Court was that each and all should "strip" themselves, and go to work and raise a suitable tenement in which to hold its meetings. This was the first building erected for such a purpose in the country. "Well," after hard work, a number of logs, piled up together, were made to answer the purpose desired. The Court had come to order, and was proceeding with its legitimate busi ness, when some evil disposed person interrupted the proceedings, and insulted "his Honor," by utterance of some broad and ungentlemanly remarks. The Sheriff was going on with his business, calling the names of the jury, when he was interrupted by the Judge with an order to "adjourn the Court for fifteen minutes!" sagely observing, "that he thought it would take about ihat time to complete the job." The Court adjoured, and the Judge descended from the bench, at the same time drawing his bowie knife, and advancing upon the fellow who had inter• rupted the business of the law. The Judge, howevei, found that his antagonist was not the man for him, armed as he was, so, throwing aside his weapon. he pulled off his coat, and to use his own words, "gave him, perhaps, the d—st licking he had ever had in his life." l'uffling and blowing with the exercise. the Judge returned to the bench, at the expiration of the prescribed time, and ordered the Sheriff to convene the Court. It was done, whereupon, the "Horse" "People!" said he, "I am here to adjudge the law, and administer justice, by thunder! If you care any thing about civilization, I'm ready to give you a touch of it, by —! As the Sheriff and his officers are not enough, here am I—single handed—and if any ono says he ain't satisfied, I'll adjourn the Court again and give him a chance!" It is hardly necessary to say that the etiquette of "Horse Allen's" Court was never infringed after that day.—St Louis Reveille. Aneedote.—The following circumstance happened in one of the towns of Arkansas. A man bad been d: inking until a late hour at night before he started for home. Honest folks had long been in bed, and the houses were all shut and dark. The liquor he had ta ken was too much for him; ho did not know where to go. He at last stnggeted into an empty wagon shed, j and fell upon the ground. For a lung time he lay in ; all the unconsciousness of drunken sleep, and would undoubtedly have frozen, (for the snow on the ground showed the night to be very cold,) had not others less insensible than himself been around him. This shed was a favorite rendezvous for the hogs, which were out. when the new comer arrived, but soon returned to their bed. In the utmost kindness, and with thetruest hospitality, they gave their biped companion the mid dle of the bed; some lying on either side of him, and I others acting the part of a quilt. Their warmth pre vented him from being injured by his expcsure. To wards morning he awoke; finding himself comfortable in blissful ignorance of his whereabouts; he supposed himself enjoying the accommodations of a tavern, in company with oche; gentlemen. He reached out his hand and catching hold of the stiff bristles of a hog. exclaimed! "Why mister, when did you shavelasa" Remedy for Cholic in Horses.—Diqsolve a piece of opium about two-thirds the size of a hazl , mut (say about twenty grains,) and a half a pint of brandy, and pour it down by the usual method of a bottle, cr horn. Doubtless a sure cure; hut isn't there danger of learn ing the horse bad habits? [This query is very pertinently put by the Cincin nati Enquirer.] WHO SHALL ae HEIR?—The Courier des Etats Unis tells of an overgrown estate at the South wanting an heir; and mentions the likelihood of its devolving upon two pretty gtisettes of Paris, as follows: "A Mr Duchemin emigrated many years ago to Louisiana, and recently died there, leaving a fortune of seven millions, and no children. &matt who leaves seven millions Las always plenty of relations; a crowd of claimants to the fortune has arisen, but the only ones likely to succeed in establishing their pretensions are two young girls by the names of Rose and Blanch, who are milliners in the ateliers of Mad'l Barenne, place Vendome. Their titles have been submitted to verification, and they are now awaiting the decision of their judges. Will they continue with Main Barenne, at three francs a day, or will they succeed' to 4200,- 000 a year, "that is the question." Already the mar riage brokers have invaded the saloons of Mad'l 13. rind are endeavoring to treat with the future million aires. Already, under the pretext of buying caps and hats virtually destined to mothers and sisters—the dandies are paying them the most assiduous and re spectful court." SLAUGHTER OE THE NIAMF:LUKES To me, the most interesting spot w ithin these crime stained precincts was that where the last of the Ma melukes escaped from the bloody treachery of Mehe met Ali. Soon after the Pasha was confirmed by the Pore in the viceroyalty of Egypt, he summoned the Mameluke begs to a consultation upon the approach ing war against the Wahabeei in Arabia. As his son Teussoum had been vested with the dignity of pacha of the second order, the occurrence was one of festivi ty as well as business. The beye came mounted on their finest horses, in magnificent uniforms, forming the most superb cavalry in the world. After a very flattering reception from the Pasha, they were reques ted to parade in the court of the citadel. They en tered the fortification unsuspectingly, and the portcul lies fell behind the last of the proud procession. A moment's glance revealed to them their doom. They dashed forward—in vain!—before, and around them, nothing was visible but blank, pitiless walls and barred windows, and the only opening was towards the bright blue sky; even that was soon darkened by the funeral pall of smoke, as volley after volley fired from a thousand muskets within the ramparts upon the de fenceless and devoted band. Startling and fearfully sudden as was their death, they met it as became their fearless character—some with arms crossed upon their mailed bosoms, and their turbaned heads devoutly bowed in prayer; some with flashing swords and fierce curses, alike unavailing against their dastard and truthless foe. Al that chivalrous and splendid throng save one, sank rapidly beneath the deadly fire into a red and witnering mass—that one was Emmim Bev. He spur red his charger over a heap of his slaughtered com rades, and sprang upon the battlements. It was a dizzy height, but the next moment he was in the air —another, and he was disengaging himself from his crushed and dying horse amid a shower of bullets.— He escaped, and found safety in the snoctuary of the mosque, and ultimately in the deserts. [Crescent and the Cross. "..' - ':4..;.' , '-' Title Schooner Creole arrived at this port on Sunday last, bringing later dates from Mexico. Capt. Frank will accept our thanks for the early delivery of our files, and for his verbal communications. Our dates from Vera Crus are to the 34th ult. One hardly knows how to write about the intelli gence brought. Were Mexicans any other people than Mexicans, we should at once say that war—and "war to the knife"—was to be expected. It i 3 most probable that the general feeling of the populace of that country is exceedingly inflamed against the U nited States. This was to have been expected. The party of Santa Anna, toe,, were forcing upon the ac ting government hostilities against this country. with purposes quite distinct from those avowed: and hero we might remark, that but a year since the opporynts of Santa Anna were clamorous in urging him on to a war with Texas, and for no other reason than that they might make something out of it—a defeat to their country they knew must be inevitable. Self is all powerful with the political gamblers of Mexico. The Government nppearsto be acting tinders full sense of the danger of its position, but with more sense than a Mexican Administration usually shows. It aims at propitiating the popular feeling. by aceecling to the impulses which have so general a sway, and at the same time, nothing is dono—besides talking and flaming proclamations—to bring matters to an issue. All the sans of the country are invoked to come to the defence of the integrity of its territory. All the arm i ed force of the Government is ordered to be in readi• ness to preserve order, and something is said about raising additional troops under the name of "Defend ers of the Independence and the Laws of the Coun try." It has been suggested herethatsonne of themiss. ing "Indemnity" money might well be applied to the equipment of thsse last named forces. It should be remarked, in this connection, that upon the receipt of this intelligence the price of stocks in New Orleans did not fall, nor did that of gunpowder rise. Still, it would be trifling with grave interests to say that there are not reasons to apprehend a conflict. If ono oc curs, it will be effected by the personal aspirations of scores of military chieftains who have been the scourge of Mexico, and by the lawless and predatory disposi tion of a large portion of her inhabitants. Gen Bustamente arrived at Vera Cruz from Havana on the 7th ult. The reports are contradictory as to his reception, &c. The better opinion appears to be that as he reached there without any avowed political motive, the existing Government did not chooose to share with him any portion of their power. Others again say that he was at once called to the command of the army. We have no faith in this. Those engag ed in the recent outbreak against the Government have been shot off in sufficient numbers to show that Gen Herrera is determined to hold on to his place, while another announcement is made that .Gen Rincon, thought to be implicated in the affuir,has been ordered to the command of the army to operate against Texas. The finances of the country appear to be in the worst possible state. Even the officeholders cannot draw their full pay—and this is the surest evidence of , pecuniary destitution which occurs to us since The days when Sparta flourished. This subject may as well be dropped here. Hos- tilities, if they are to take place between Mexico and the United States, will be justly attributable to ma chinations of foreign oovrers, or the selfish purposes of Mexico. In any event we trust United States are prepared for the crisis. When the Creole left Per a Cruz, there were ao A merican vessels of war lying there. There were three French vessels, La reroute and two brigs, and the British brig Persian. Other trifling details might be added, but they could not be of interest—Picayune. By the arrival yesterday morning of the steamship M'Kim, Capt. Phillips, we have Galveston dates to the 3d inst. Everything was quiet in Texas. One of our corres pendents, writing from Houston under date of the 2d inst says;—"Everything is going on beautifully—Con gress, Convention; crops, health. &c., and every body is in the finest epitits. The prospects ahead are cer tainly bright for this little country." The murderer of soung Hornsby, who was killed with a Mr. Adkineon near Austin while fishing, turns out to be a Comanche. The Indian mistook H. for Capt. Coleman, who had wounded him last year in the severe fight on the Perdedales. He had seen H. some three months since at Torrey's Trading House, and when he left for his residence near Austin, the Ca manche, with two of his kinsmen and six Wacoes, fol lowed him until the murder was finally effected. The party to which he belongs is now on the San Gabriel, and numbers 600 women and 35 wanors only, the main body being off on the Mexican expedition. The friends and relatives of Hornsby have raised a large I party, well mounted and armed, end intend to proceed Ito the Comanche camp and destroy it if the murderers ate not given up.—Picayrine. Another Revolutionvry Patriot gone.—Peacefial-: ly departed this life, at the house of his son Thomas, in Clermont county, 0. , in the ninety-fourth year of his age. at half past 6 o'clock, A M, July 11th, 1845, Lieut Hugh Mullay. He was among the first who en listatin the continental army. under Gen Putnam in 1775, at Cambridge, Mass. endured the sufferings of 6 years hard service, was in the battle of Saratoga, when Burgoyne surrendered ,in that of Monmouth and many others. Although, like his fellow soldiers, he experienced much loss by being paid in continental money, at that time, he was comfortably provided for by the government in his old age. He died without n struggle, closing his own eyes, and folding his hands on his breast. Desperate Attack.—At Savannah, Gen., on Wed nesday 11113 t, Mr. John H. Crawford was attacked by an alligator whilst hauling a seine. The Savannah Courier says:--The alligator seized him by tber, and before his hold could be broken he atreda. At lacerating it very severely in several places. Theirs were seserol men in company having fire arms but could not shoot the crocodile without endangering the life of Mr. Crawford, who alter a desperate struggle. succeeded in forcing him to relax his hold, by putting his fingers in the aggressors eyes, and thus making him wish if he could not ask for"fair play and no gou ging." The wounds received by Mr. C., although se vere are not considered dangerous." Madeira Wine.—Commander Wilkes, in his Re port of the Exploring Expedition, stopped at the Island 1 of Madeira. He visited, with the U. S. Consul, a wine factory—a kind of shed—and thus sketches the process:—"On our approach we heard a sort of song, with a continued thumping , and oe entering saw six men stamping violentlyin a vat of, 'six feet square by feet deep, three on each side of a hugelever beam, their legs bate up to the thighs. On our entrance they re doubled their exertions till the perspiration freely pour ed from them; the vat had been filled with grapes, and by their exertions we were enabled to see the whole process. After the grapes bad been sufficiently stamp ed, and the men's legs well scraped, the pulp was made into the shape of a large bee-hive, a rope made of the young twigs of the vine being wound around It. The lever was then used, which has a large stone or rock attached to it by a screw. The juice flows off and is received in tubs. The produce of the press is on an average 50 gallons daily. Each gallon requires about two bushels of grapes. The taste is very much like sweet cider. The general average is from one tothree pipes of wine per acre annually." The south side of the island produces the finest wines. The common Madeira is made of a mixture of three kinds ofgrapes After being expressed, the wine is put into casks, fer. tnents. and is clarified with gypsum or isinglass, after which two or three gallons of brandy are added to each pipe. H A VE Removed to No. 2, Water street, near the corner of Wood, and near the spot from whence they were driven by the fire, where they will be happy to see their old customers. Jyl9• Gold and Silver Patent Lever Watches AT AUC TION. AT McKENNA'S Phoenix Auction Mart. No. 64, Market street, Simpson's Row, between 3d and 4th, this afternoon, Satin day, July 19, at 3 o'clock precise!, will be sold without reserve, 2 Gold Patent Lever %Vetches; 3 Silver do.; 3 ouartiere do. They can be examined any time previous to sale. .iY/ 9 P. M'KENNA, Auer. ~-=-~. 7-1` =;-x ~~~ LATER FROM MEXICO LATE FROM TEXAS REMOVAL. COOLEY & LAIRD, Merchant Tailors, ,~., , _ ~ • , "GO FORTH INTO THE COUNTRY." From the poetical remains of the lata Mrs. J. Gray. tr the Dublin University Magazine. Go forth into the country, From a world of care and pile; Go forth to the untainted sir. And the sunshine's open smile. It shall clear thy clouded brow, It shall loose the worldly coil That binds thy heart too closely up, Thou man of care and toil! G 2 forth into the country, Where gladsome sights and sounds Make the heart's pulses thrill and leap With fresher, quicker bounds. They shall wake fresh life within The mind's enchanted bower; Go, student of the midnight lamp, And try their Magic power! Go forth into the country, With its songs of happy birds, Its fertile vales, its grassy hills, Alive with flocks and herds, Against the powers of sadness Is its magic all arrayed; Go forth, anddresm no idle dreams, Oh. visionary maid! Go forth into the country, Where the nut's rich clusters grow Where the strawbert y nestles 'mid the furze, And the holly-berries glow, Each season bath its treasures, Like thee, all free end wild; Who would keep thee from the country, Thou happy, artless child? Go forth ioto the country! It hath many a solemn grove, And many an altar on its hills, Sacred to peace and love. And whilst with grateful fervor Thine eves its glory scan, Worship the God who made it all, Oh, holy Christian man! Of 1 Shot Gun, Portable Cane Gun and Pistol AT AUCTION. ATWKenna's PhoenixAurtion Mart, No 64 Market street, Simpson's Row, between 3d and 4th streets, this afternoon, Scuurdny, July 19th, at 3 o'clock, will be sold by order of Adminsr rotors: One Portable Walking Cane Gun, I double barrelled fowling piece, 1 pistol. P McKENNA, july 19 Auctioneer. Adjourned Sale by Order of Orphans? Court. BiLvirtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Al legheny County.and in pursuance of the last Will and Testament of David Irwin, deceased. will he sold without reserve, by Public veodue, at the Court House, in the City of Pittsburgh, on Monday the 28th inst., at 10 o'cluck, A. M., the following Real Estate, to wit: Two certain lots of ground, part of lot No 231 in the city of Pittsburgh, each fronting on Third street, twenty feet, and extending back in depth eighty feet, more or less, adjoining ench other and opposite the Bank of Pittsburgh. Alma, Two certain other lots of ground parts of lot No 251, in said city, each fronting on Second street, twenty feet. and extending back in depth, eighty feet more or less and adjoining each other, which lots will be sold separately. Terms. One third cash, the balance in two equal instalments at nine andeighteen months with interest, to be secured by Mortgage on the property. JOHN PATTERSON, Executor. 1 jy 19 .1011 N D DAVIS, Auctioneer. Auction Sales. BY JOHN D DAVIS, AUCTIONEER AT 10 o'clock, on Monday morning the 21st - instant, at Davis' Auction Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth sueets, will be sold, a general assortment of seasonable Dry Goods, from the shelves, in lots to suit purchasers. Also, a quantity of Boots and Shoes fine cutlery, made up clothing, hats, caps, Stc.. At 2 o'clocic, P. M, a quantity of new and second hand Household Furniture; Carpeting, Floor cloth, Window Blind.. table covers, 8 day and 30 hour Clocks, 6 boxes Virginia Manufactured Tobacco, 10 kegs Nails, Cedar Buckets, Cordage, Glass ware, Queensware. 8 kegs Green Paint, Chi!d's Basket Wa gon, I Basket Chair, &c., Cc. jy 19 Piano Fortes. 1. WO new and elegant Piano Fortes, manufactur ed oy A H Gale & Co.. New York, just received and for sale at manufacturers' prices by JOHN H MELLOR, • 19 122 Wood st. Valuable Biographical Works. ▪ LAKE'S Biographical Dictionary, comprising a ▪ summary account of the most distinguished per sons of all Ages, Nations, and Professions, including more than one thousand articles of American Biogra hy- p Life of George Washington—Sparks Life of George Washington, in one volume, Bvo. Life of Benjamin Franklin—Containing the auto biography, with notes and a continuation, by Jared Sparks. The Life of Thomas Afferson—The tbird Presi- , dent of the United Suites, with parts of his cones pondence never before published, by George Tucker. Sir Waller Seoti.—Memoirs of the Life of Sir Walter Scott, Bart., byJ G Lockhart, 2 vols. Bvo. Life of Lorenzo Dc Medici.—Roscoe'a Life of Lorenzo De Medici, called the Magnificent,2 vols.Bvo. Life of Petrareh.—By Thomas Campbell, Esq., author of Pleasures of Hope, in 1 vol Bvo. Mrs. Hannah More.—Memoirs of the life and Correspondence of Mrs. Hannah More, by William Roberts, Esq. The above, with a large assortment of Historical and Miscellaneous Works, for sale by C. H. KAY. Bookseller, No. 76, Market at., between 4th at. and Diamond. PERSONS having claims against me, will please send them, during my absence, to my attorney, Ernest Heidelberg EN., who is authorised to adjust them according to my instructions. O. HOFFMAN. STEW ART'S Philosophy of the Human Mind. Cousins' Psyscholocy• 'Abercombie's Intellectual Philosophy, at BOSWORTH & FORRESTER'S, July 16 43 Market street FP HE Science of Double Entry Book-keeping, by J C Colt. The American System of practical Book-keeping, exemplified in one Sett of Books by double entry, by Jas A Bennett. For sale by BOSWORTH & FO R REST E R. 43 Market street. HISTORICAL Sketches of Statesmen,by Lord Brougham. in 3 vols. BOSWORTH & FORRESTER. 43 Market street. Scythe Scathes. 104 DOZ. from Jamestown. For sale by GEO. COCHRAN, Axes. ESTEP'S Cast Stecll Axes, warranted. For sale by GEO. COCHRAN. may 2.3 No 2, Ferry st. HAY FORKS AND HAY RAKES. For sale low by GEO: COCHRAN. may 23 No 2, Ferry st Patent Wrought Iron Spikes, OF all sizes, and of superior quality and finish, manufactured and sold by G. & J, H. SHOENBERGER. jyB-d&w 1 m RICELAND COWAN, Attoraey at Law, Office in Burke's Buildings, 4th street, near Market june 19•d&wly -`~~~ :rya.' _e, ...~... if:.. • '.4pir " =-- . Administrator's Salo Notice. -i~ ;~- ,~ .' B. B. OONST/11112411, 89 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH. OFFERS the remainder of his stock of Summer Goods, to the inspection of all who wish to pur chase AT EASTERN COST French Lawns, Organdi Gingham., richest styles, at 15 and 31, worth 5G cts. Risk French Baiznrines at 31 cts., worth 75; kick Bareges with Satin snipes, rich, Ter' cheap; Bonnet Ribbons, new, at 12$, worth 31 as.; Bayne Scarfs and Shawls, equally low prices; Ladies Lace Caps at 374 cts. worth $l, new stylei Florence Braid Bonnets, new, at $1 374 and upwards; Cbcked, Striped, Lace and Mull Marlins; Colored Lawn. for Bonnets, Artificial., Bonnet Crape; Parasolets, and Parasols, beautiful stvles and chimp; French work Collars, Cbilicesattes, Cravats, Gloves, &c: &c. Cotton and thread Laces and Edgiap, Bobinet Laces; French Gingham. for dresses, from 215 eta. to 45 cts.; TOR CILIITLIIIItit• Shirts, Collars, Bosoms; in good variety; Gloves, Cravats, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, &e. &e. Gauze Cotton under Shirts, Silk, do. end Drawers. j, 4-2 m J. L. SUE NI PS CASH RAG WAREHOUSE, Corner of Penn and /ruin streets, Pittsburg:A. The highest price paid in cash for Country Rags, Baling Rope and Colton Waste. Also, dealer ist Chloride of Lime, Paper, Twine, Stc., at cash prices. julq 14-dly. Allegheny County, U. IN the Orphans' Court of diliftlltlirir - No. 10 June Term, 1895. V In the matter of tbo Account of Jos ~ 4 Carter, Esq. , Administrator of the Es- • tate of Thomas Redgate, late of Lower St. Clair Township, dec'd. And now to wit, July 12th, 1845 the Court eppoint J. M. Christy, Es.i. to Audit the within account •nd distribute the bullance in the hands of the Admitrie. trator. By order of the Court. Tr3OMAS FARLEY, CM. NOTICE is hereby given ,to all persons interested that in pursuance of the above appointment, I will at tend, far the purposes above named, at my office as Grant street, in the City of Pittsburgh, in Bakewell's buildings, on Wednesday, August 6th, at 9 o'cloels, A. M. on said day, where all persons interested. will please attend. JAS. M. CHRISTY, Audirrist. 'y 1 4 415t&ort 4ang 70 BOXES prime Cheese, in , g9nd order, maeirk. , ed and for sale by Fresh Family Flour. A.FRESH Fupp ly of "Thompson's Extra (White Wheat) Family Flour, just received and for sale BUR BRIDGE, WILSON & Co.. Front street near Smithfield. Whiskey. 4BBLS. "Cincinnati" Rectified Whisitey, jug kir received and for sale by School for Young Ladies. /r 1 HE Rev. W. J., Mrs. and Miss Bakawell, re sperteully inform their friends and the public, that their School will re-open on Monday, August 11th. The course of Instruction will embrace English Gram mar, Composition, Rhetoric, Elocution, History, Geography with the use of the Globes, Natural and Mental Philosophy, Astromony, Botany, Writing, Arithmetic, Algebra and the Mathematics, French and Latin. Terms per quarter for Pupils over 11 years of age, $l5 00 Terms per quarter for Pupils under 11 years of ' age, 10 00 French. $5; Music, $10; French and Music 12 50 Six Young Ladies can be received as BoNrders. For Board and Tuition, including French and Mu sic, per half year, $lOO. MYLiberty street, opposite Third. jyl2-Im. LATEST NEWS FROM SANTA FE! The Old Established Hose Factory. R. U. BARTLEY NO. e 6 WOOD STREET, CORNER OF DIAMOND ALLEY. KEEPS constantly on hand, and manufactures to order, all kinds of FIRE, GARDEN AND STEAMBOAT HOSE, Copper and Iron Riveted, manufactured of the beat material and equal to any East nr West. t ar Olden; left with Andrew Fulton, Bell and Brass Founder, or at my Saddle, Harness and Trunk Store, will be punctually attended to. Also, Machine Bands, double and single riveted manufactured to order. lar All kinds of Hose and Bands required at works, warranted, and prices to suit the times. jy 11-dim Maccaroni and Vermicelli. 3 BOXES fresh Italian Maccaroni. 3 boxes " " Just received and for sale by A G REI,WRT, 140' .erty Bose Illassiketory. v - THE subscribers respectfully inform the public that they are now manufacturing all kinds of Hose and will constantly keep on band a general assort ment, and are prepared to receive all orders in that line. Fire Companies supplied at short notice. R. & W. MACKEY. Pittsbnrgh,June 30th 1845-Im. Carpet Chabi, &c. FOR sale 250 cuts of Purple and Yellow Carpet Chain; 100 Wooden Bowls, of all sizes; anassort mem of Tuba, Churns, Buckets; Window Sash and Glass; Matches; a small assortment of Dry Goods, Tin wale, Hardware, Bed Cords, School Books, Writing and Wrapping Paper, cheap and useful Family Medi cines, Patent Vegetable Elixir for the cure, of Bron chitis and all its attendant difficulties, &c., for sale low. Sibbet's Counterfeit Detector; . Iron City, Weekly and daily Journal, and all the daily loners fur sale at the counter of ISAAC HARRIS, Agent and Commission Merchant. Igr Paper and Carpet Rags, Beeswaa,&c., buusht. jyll-dlw. Books. • COOPER'S Naval History; Prescott's Conquest of Mexicc; Catlin's North American Indians; Jarves' History of the Sandwich Islands: Howitt's Travels in Germany. China and India; All the Voyages round the World; Rome, as seen by a New Yorker. BOSWORTH & FORRESTER, 43 Market. sr.. THE COTTAGE BIBLE, just received by BOSWORTH & FORRESTER. 40• Market at. Soft Shell 600 LBS. flesh Bo • , just ter...ei, ved and for sal* . - Iyl2 14 st. Goshaalikerse... ! , i: • APRIME lot just a ie by .i9 B . A. G REINA • • , Libert •• willow Wagons and Chain.. 4 WILLOW WAGONS; 812 do. Chairs, jtoit received and forittio ale K[NZEY.'S Fancy Store, No 66 Market at. Silver Wars- ABLE SPOONS, Tea Spoons, ,Sugar Tongs, DV. I ter Knives, &,e., just received and for undertow al Z KINZ.EY'S, Fancy Store, No 86, Market at. Shirt Studs. T HE finest momenta in the city, for sole at Z. KINZEI'S Fancy Store. No ft Methet, M!‘ ; Cheese BURBRIDGE, WILSON & CO. Front street, near Smithfield. BURBRIDGE. WILSON & CO., Front sureet
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers