• • . , • . 4 ; - >-• *k, 7•4\ _ >7 . , • ...‘. 4 1 *.• Y ~. ;4 ,,....;; 4 ' INEENI A " .:,,- .. f- i , '..,";.....' : . A• A , A : ."• - .,. ',.;:-.-..•-•.-..:'",...-. • .. , L. i•-•.....;:.;..:.L.,-• .7.':..-..-•-!•-, ~:-: • -,:" .'"....• : `:„- . 7.,- " :•,.- - . - " .••.', : ...r...-..-;-,- ,•:' '' : ; ,1,7 ... - ...... 't, , • It::: - ;.' .:,...-,.;._ '.,,..-. ~:-...., -..!,,••,-;.:.,.!_, - .3.• ',...-•••! • ;- -, '..,-.- . 4 ..-•' , • : •:- :- ''...• ..",-•-'..'!' '-',C-.iit-4*.".` ''' r z . - -, -; . 7 .- '• ;-.-; Y -'... z:!: -, f •.' -!. ''• •• ...,•34,i1,:11,71',:,..-.r.,.''',..:;', -,•:-1;:-...,..':',,..'..:';-.. '-'''-'•:-. • '..' '-,-• 7. ••••••• •.!'• 7 ' •••••?! s"'trirl- '4'e5'4..!...r.-alt:.:; .••••;,''‘`..,,'".:,::.,4-.!...,: iif itt.'3'?.,,, •.4'%.',"•:.: ;'' . 4 ' f...c. ''..l'''4i'l..ll:" ' '': :'''....:r'i,jr.' ‘...11/4i,ft-tit.t4lr!sk4';' '‘'.:l ',`'...;:s•i!.' ‘17:!..;" 1.. •••74. .. 5. '• ''''''' ".,;'!')icia-....r•:70 47.,.'"%:. ,e.`:‘, 7.,:.‘:.• ~..` - '....--....,i_.....Fi; : ti..'-',....&:,. ..,' ;'...' '4 ,:' i! ' -;..', s-• 114,;,-47,:,,t0i":?-4',.f.ii,'•- ,!'.,. :A4r-41•7*7* '% 1,-01•! ; 0 * -4. '!"4;_ k _,••e •• •-•-• tr.- .'. l ''. :: ,ti if 4.4'0,7.1,.....14...,t‘.7,5...Lit'q If. .WV.:'.l '''.--...-:, ‘..- '''''..`.. ' -ff..,i-.0t.L.:44'f0.'-t0i.:4:,;4.15..,_:'•-e-ck.;::..,,,Ai , ~. .. L!,......--,0....-,,,-.:.,44.4^.5.4.4e4t5t.pi1p-Ay•-,s-k_.,tit. i.-4. - '0 '' =-A :ni, 4 7.,01W t.16.0;;-31•!..5i. ..41,1.•!‘ ..11 - LeAr.'„,nr. . ~, •- •. 1 ....4:1,- ,8, 4,,,,5,t,..:,-4.7,44t.", .e . :iir.':;... •••.$!..-1•Nr,..:4- , f ,• , '-. (• -I:riz-N--Ei.:4l7irt.--sltita:cli,-.oi-t1:: • . 4 . 4 kilti le% •`, -••• ''-'34-•;,-.1xf•-e-kr.i'40:1.,-1.;,•-'4;.,:•-•• -'' l igr•ft" -:!' '''''' '''...'fr''''....'t;':lttite-#•-•:°:•"401,1tAir,,J,,, .- Ai.„44L-4:-1ei...!,L., .-7.4,--,':;•itrelmtkg,it-1(4,..0.!!xt,i,,ft.' !,74r. -1,11!-.71S,-: 1. ,iir...1:4. t . * : *. , 1ie:44 1 t,...!:._., ..rAqil,4,'"4-ii- 5.,....3.e..3K10,-440,....f4714,--:f.'!-•t- . !4.„.4,-tvi*.i.'5:14,1;rtz:..4.,. : ,N .: 1. 2'.ivq46- ii.!*z%•‘' ,*l4e4t;',s: S.ool.:ell'ZiNSflN.Nr..ll*?? 0 ' t7 :AN - : .. $ 1.4.TY:.t 7 V..,) . : 1 %,. , L., , 4 . , .•;.. ~' . • . 6;4.. *,.0.1. ...- . f,.2. ,4 :‘, W.':::4/ZTAf."4.; :•(-I''';',. ' q• ~ ---.. n ~'',.' .., 0..i.,.**4... ••7 . '''. • ~ =. •', ~1 114'4.414: • 0'4414,1•0: •Ir.rt..P ,L 4t•At.,....0.44;!•;;P1., .;* itcau,44:11L:1,, ,- ;','' ?' w f,ttlilhre:*:4l-4.1.it I . :` • 4117 ` . ' 1 " 4 "' 1C • I'l'fz.V.Lk''''' .1%i".14414P1f ~li' %. P1'1.•"41...ikit,ti...'71540 4, ': - .:'' ' ‘'' ( 4 -0,..--;,,..4-0.. *J.-. •.!Ait-..0 , Nit,.e.......1 .f,...4. ,i-!'!... 1.. .. ~,,,, .... ... A ... sc . ..- 1.,,, 4.. tk..r s v • ,Ir. ~. 'ol°...(4tVe• .14b,VA.v0... Alejkl:ltiinc:".:t4i•'l,-4!it., . ~,' .eru,f.:164aftitz:7'.1.....:4 a=4:.l.re:' .)''''.i .ret4.,4,lljititAN'64,•?!:t4i...! t,, If ATP4I.tV,t-aida.' -44..t.v,....t11.741:tZciIvalikkti:i4.e.' ef.' sit e44,...i. t-0t,1,..r,„,,,..:i..-,::,:-,,,,.i: 1tte5 47i,,,g4.,,. . , 4 1 ; 4 0trwi1ita7;10--;._„lll,:li‘i.i., t i-.41 1 , 7‘ , % ',' ).•: t.r.ir,l-4.4i tteil'«.*-- I , - . t; A. ,••:`;.!..4. '5.!: tt:4*.Y*;.t.'':'., • .l,;0:11,1 ieltii.,,_,,.--s:.A.„,o.v:'9ttoo*l-iilA. ' A.i...A .- 0,07tA-14--L"3,1,, 0 ':-...; L A '-'... ,= , -0. . -• A tit....t , L! ~ rO-0: 400 ... 01- 1 .-, ot.r....,=.. i;A : .: ; - ' .., - A •-- :••„ , i ! ... „I .: t ~,' : A • - •.. ~ 4,, ,::.7. . ;•.%.,A-: i... ...' ~•. ' A , c .,; •'. A :.:, A . -=.. ,A . -: laitt.',47,lit-1,•^44-..54.1i - ; '. o ', '.A:.-' 7' . "' . -: :'',- A r 'A'.r.'-. '--• ~...--,L_k.,;4Atit.i.:..-'.-`i-'. .'-,,•: !,•-•,';' ':: ...: , , 1 11 4 t* 0; ---'0,74,;:0.,;T:'.....:''r i .- :,. : : 7 '14 *,44*: ei*.^.:` . : 7 ' , „,- -': '' It-:50•3 0 .:,* -;. 4 , ~ .••: . ".: ' :' ; • r?,,4i' , 5:. t : ;:,: I. : ~ , .., -.10,,d,-,d,,,t,ttft Vvt'-.V,c:,-.,:::= hr*** i-..,..i ‘ vk41. i . ; 1 .. 41 )% .- ....&,; - -_ ,- b..f..;!--,:: :7 .,-,--- ; , 0-44--,04 P .,-4, V4 1 ;A:07 , .,,,T.P L - - ..n , •:: .-.-, . fit,o,tNi....frpt.tz e , t t, :ig* , .4 4 , 4.47- #4; :,. !. ..,,', : - .1 ‘ .,...,-,,,,J0.... .44t . i.i. , r-:-kv.....e- te ,- •---. %.1-- ,-,..,,,,,‘:,..g..^,4.4;-.0., r..i'?'..'-:." '`• ' 17,t"•:.:*‘'_ ::. :::7 .:: ". , C , T , 5 ,. - . : 4 ,1,% , 4 1,e , Li ..-....7;c:':-..,.'4.1;*4,,Zi..:4?1:!;.:?..t.:1"t"1iz..4.....•;.4 :: - f. : :,..1 .iri ! ''', ••• *...... -; ' ,' ;.' • -.\; * .r. .4.,Cinkt'''. ?,.'..-::1 '.'. ! .:,'• f , •-"; s - ' .': '; ; A .. •;' , ' '. • • A ... ; i-,---i•-• -•.-. • 5......- ..., ~ ~ .. -„. A; A A 1; ' 1 1 •' ' - -::'-.., f',.,;•.A- , •,• •. •' .• ' ,A A..' ---, • -. - .. A . t,'••:' '.". 'r '.; . '',•,'.• ' -.. , . A, :00"01 4,- ..',--0....v,.'..... ''''': •.„ • , , .. ; . . • • .'...'';'•7:''';:- :-:".' .."':,•', :.7 •,' ,'''.''' '::: 1 ..,:.,:•'i+l'. ? ''' t ' L:. '-, .•••, '• ,'.': ...,.;-.',:,',- 1.! ; i . ' i , ; ;.; ''',,'-, '.. ; :-".- '.' l . : , : - ..'',•rs. '-;• -• ' i'V '''' ' . L'f.. .-...'"."'..-- ': ; .•;' • :•'`;',......,'; 'i.:4''':'".--.'- ':: ;..i^::i ',•:',....i !•••• . t ' ..:, :.•*-- 1.-f.-',;-_ ,••••7'.- , -., ;;;‘,-• • .•• ''' ~:' , ' - - :•. ;-. '';',A,. • •':',. 7 ••',..' • •.. -; • *•••• '• ',' , •.-.,•• • , .....,.- ‘• -,_ •;...;...'... • ••-i -.-.• *f ?-.••:-.'••• ..- ..--', ~;.•-.•-•!.;•• -• -.-''.• ,' -'. :, ••,-..• ,:.:::•-:-..... --:: -: -.:' -.'"...' --- ''••••'.- :I, : ;.--'.. • ,-:• .;--, •'... -•••.•', - -:-' .:.; --, . ; , .-.•-• "., "•...„...,-; .:, ,•,... •••••••,,, •,, • •:; -,,--•'i•-•; •-.,'-'.',--• ' - .. .• --- - ',.'.,: : -:".•':-..' '.., •‘•• •••• • ..-- '; - '1: • :' 4 ' - • - '•'.'-• •••• •• - ",' . •,. '. - ..i - r, , ,:;.,•-.• -'• , 7 :- A, - ...Ai ..... . -; -' A' , -:-: t., ...'.' 'AA., A . , !,•.'. •IA -: • :, ';!,-.:'.' ._' 1 ":. : ..' i , ',:!:.,..:•-• ~.',ls' 'Th. r‘...0. •': ... :. ..'.'',- ..!' : *.: , ,'•.'''..-., ' .- . -1,.,..'ia.-:'.,'..1.., : - 1, , , •-, '''-,'. ~ ;',' ;i:'^''''-;',..';',.. '-' :..:-.',: '' ',.. ; v ' • . • • %;•:',. • • *. " • s' =Mil z . , • ~.. . :•:;:;:-!:;,:. • -.,.';.•..•:---.•,•• ~. ..• • - ' • 7 2 .4 , ~ - $ - ,i. . • '- ~' ••‘• - "`-- , . . , :...,-- ~. ,- _ '. ''. - - 4 .• '' , , .' •'' •%. , -',. '7 ~.;;. , '," . ,•.. . •ss ~.;,,..f, ;.. .. ' • ; 4 1 ;;•;,;' : _.- ,;.,...- ,_ • - ~., .-' " i1t12:41 N., i , • • • , ~...„.,, r - , ..i.4:5;;;'. „ 1:?.4„:,..14..i'.14 i'v4 -5 , '...* .. A '.,..'4.74..Y..4741•144:riN^a,-.'rk -:-.'":,-', *:, ' L ' 45N1 .4.1 .., 4 4 .' +.* 4, ,, I , A . 1. ;' . f ' • 1 1 04 r e •47.1-1 - 4,...4. r.. ...•.... ho.U• 4 ,:i ,-- - 04 4 i1 4 .tiii'• *-7Yfto At !,o, 4 4:4 ln ‘i,it 4 : 0 1 4 •s'V.4O. - ArK.. ,o '-li c ti- lit-. 4e •''' f- ' i , t. 5• ;?:;!;:l' 1''., 11 N 14- -..17;:t"!: t• . ',•:! :-•''"t '':' .;',- , • 1 •-• • ''- -` '" .' ;% * ,;' sl •s''. ;". ' ; ' ; ',- -. '.• . , , . ~ - , '.. -..,„' - .. .' , i-.! i. 4, ' ' ".. '• -; ' ` •:`,... . ,- - • ,- t .:,, . . , k , 4 -. -‘• • - ' : . '''' , , 1,'.... -,.; ,-- ~`', • . - '-- r ': 4-. , ; ,''' ' ••• 2. - • -.: '.'-• •-.- -• ": -: ~.-.. -..."...:',,' , ..: - 0 .. ~.f.• '-,,' 'l .• - '-'''. . `:: . .,-L . -,..) -' . • , ' ''... •'. ' - ' ' , ,` ~ - , -;', `ti t k.... ..2,! , ; "..^-' - 'i',... •' ;'..,' '-i'. , -;;`;;;- , ~ -'' • ~ ' --,,,- •'; ': , ' '• .. •.: ,• • , •,.-* t'-'" ' t. ...: 4 " '; .' - ..- • '''' ; ` ,'' '• '' ' -:* 9-. -: - , ',.. '-. ---,,-,-,. .., • . „t• 1 ' _-. -;-.,,,,-.. ~ -. : :'t . .t...1.:4.):••••'' '.' ,': , e,,' ',:' ?'-".'',. - Z .- ; "' ' - ' ' '''• ;', ;i'?..*•;• l •- •,..'..-'''' Jr - '.-. ; ' .'i C,' . . ;'•s• • "; -... t t4 `o 4 i,'&•.; , **-- , 4.4.;'.' , C 1- 1 .;. / . - '', .. , , 1 .: • ;4,,, , e-.. 4 4,..t• 1 , 4, 4 . -. 1 4 1 7 t, '4 iN'et Tigi,;4 o k s l# - - - -,.. ' 4 ' `.-, -..,w'ifit.(4,i.t•-f's-;‘tk.4 "04::,:Y.,AN;41' ' 11.4, .' 41 .4<r:fi . ;ftt'i l: PC. r 1 7 .4r 4 3 gii . „. ~;'l , ll:4 t r - 4:it!'bk!;;A .., ~ihorn.Z.Z7s:sitl.'44l,. ;45!,..4e ‘ l ..t.' ,, •''`k . i 2 ' s 'W‘' 7 W .- 7,"'" . l'ic - .f , i 4 - Ott quit ..1tVer.140; 4 `;••••••.4.4 . .k. 1 V ..4-',?•:r t e 4..4; V_ ,-- - -' , `U.. ) . 4 1,M 1 .-4,4f... A0 . 4 4. 4 47k-At t 7r . ce....L.kniTte‘O'ds .*.<311.34.3.4:4;t7'..‹-`r•••47:4117;'-';' kv,-- ' # ,''. g. - teNci'.. -- 4 , 4W•41 , 1r,.'"4 4 ',:it . .ff 4! . .e: , 4-it, i r 411.'1:7 4. 74- 7... 1 0 4 / 1 4 4;41- 4t l 4t * T t jiiiih e e*:),i- Li F It'l l' tvtl,, X `l e ' .0 4 41 t , :.."4': ' ! . 1 4 44 , Ifir 2 4: o ..,_4tPd.le_ ft;ll'' - . 4v74 .b. 4 .ii - 14` 7441 - 44 .-: ' ..f:/•!;`:*.',iilt•"%.74-g'.3 A 4 t t„ P aerF4 c., "..:F.:-;fi , "sP:Ac:!?!• - 4r .. -." ;•dt,r3.lli'r•(-444:-- .I,, i ,l'...r:Aegi,•? ? N :4,...4P4.1 5 >i i iZ4cv - 0474ti' l i x ,,...lAokg' , W:i 1 V 1 .1 , 4.T;;; , i l, t i'll 4 .104eV ...4 V.: j , k ' 1 ....... •IN4, V , . 1 t.9 t 0 : ' 3 " , •0% t #± a4 tki 1 1 13 4 4 ' • ' C l f °' ''S V V44 44 o , frta ' ' ? '4 ti t '''...)) ..4 415, 441ig 'li 'S Yap 41** 41 s t -,.eopt. ~?„, ekA,,," 1.- iiP • fr 0 ri l t s4; r"ittt)7' . ' t..• :;-,, .V. ro Ion:" ‘-**Wil\--legelii.: '-r• - ..itivi:. - 41-7„. Is t4.12,4,Vare . t_...14....ici.,.5rti V'i.. ' - '. - 11 , • - 41 41. ~4,,,...N311,114%-747fit.'"., ~ ~,,„, ~t.,- • _... , -...t.ak, .. „,...,eat-...-.70.04-ra.„,-.;1-;,* ',.,......,:,--IZ-41?•,';,,,.'2..„'42,..Az.1'"r44,.`.i.A..R;7-rie4P. ' l'"‘- --``e: TAl Cl":423t eliFlZ•esk t anltii&•,„_,. / ' . ,-,, ' '''''fi t i;r 2 l i' 1 i , , 19 : 11 1 41, ...3 4 "447" F T.igt 4 ;r: - ;) , +.1,r4: , '.'!*:-.-• -.. ~.. -..- ... .- -- -„ 1 ..---,.., - ... : -.-- -._ - .... ' ..... - - • , h . ---... ' ~ .•,..-,_:-, > > , 11 ' 4. ..w. ,,- -i , ..tgi-i•f - ;_ . '.-.....- l* . itzfr; , i ,- .J* - v2t , ;5 4 0.10441-4.470.".. ~_ ~,,, v e . k:ii;,-,11.: -.oi,*txx,..rif,4-74.4.,,H,--o,,ow.tit ~,,,,,,-.4..totibig*jfet.iilevitlAptilt4t*,-.T.**44 ri v ' IV' 5 ri.... • -v 4 f.,..... 2 .45, '4,47? -,-.4. 4 , 0 . `''l N?,,,,,,,,..it... , •,.....0 , .... 4%.,.; v , - 4 .1-.7' ... 1 40*. .: -..t... 1., ..,,..„\•; .-, . th " , ... firewit,,, , ,v..4l V .Tatr. .ou aoqt., ,t / :4 1 kr..'n,r4i;1:4' 4 !1•:,....9 . `. - - r:'''. i '''':4 l -•I 4. J - 3. 4 ,1dv., 4 %.'+11 . .1.tr,itzi...P4!i. 4? t.n.,. :...1., 0.,,,,,.1.., ;;; ...., a - 5 v..., r...,4t „4-- . ••• r • • ...,•;..- „.. ~.-..- .i . 4_,,.. ..x. • , ...e- - .... - -. c. ...x. , .r.1,...,•..,,.. , .... pc.„...„!.., .2.,_ ~... ,•es: ,-.,,: ......., ~ ast: ::r - , ... k .§J. - • - 7.4 . ::::. - .. , ....?.Z11yt,V* ,- tr Piql - tit,,;,,k.-koro. 4,....',4.:cv ..... r .-f .. ,;. •• .-.• ;; ..- ,!.. ''. , r 1, " ~• , ,r-- I f!4-!".e'!.- : -4.": Jr.,74-....4,Pr•-•.4.t.a.-=,4,t,tk,itt."444:!4-1.-3.10,4* f. , ,to i ._ - `-;: 4,- -te - - 4 ' "''' - „,, ~4.- 4.-t.:-......a-....?...W,...y.4-:' , 4 1!. 'a Ok. tie., . 5 .._.,..-._ ry............ ~,,, .- 1 _ , - ''''',loo,.. ~, • 1 4,- , - . 2 .ePrt.'4l-- . .t.a•re- 4 4,;v....,, 5. ,- -.-7,--.,i,..-..--., ,, - ; -.7, 41 1 - - ke,:pcik-‘ , '"- -f••• - '..:7- 4 - - . 4 ,-24: .- w-., , i........- , A;1--.4 . --)-.-- , •-•.,a,•,! "--- • - -.-.... „. .. -J....-. •••;•0 1, 41:: - -r0.e....y.K1ek. -.-- .-- ..... -':' 4tir n - , `.* 0 1.•. , . 4, ,ittlA , ) * ? .. „,ltr ' 't' - 'ff .. Z. • - ' - - :--- - ' #4.0 4 ; : ..; - ...' 0 4r4;i 1 .,... • `...-.;.•• .`,...1. ,, , ,, ::;:::: Y::• . . ..' 4 31 4 ' . Z . :. • - ‘l . : '. :.- 7 . ` 4.,?•., 4 ..r . 1 ;;;iie . :. ' .ef .-...;. ,s - rf." , :',' : • " --- _.• ~ ~ • - •'''. , "4 - ''' - ''...'•l' A- -,- ...„ -;:ti,',>4 . 41 - tf;•, -'- •`';‘•-:,-,,,--,,-• :' ..'-'...' -- ', : -- --, ' .c' . 4.. - . . r .oh - -Ir - e '„-- - .„,...,.....' '- • 1 - .'. -' ' '..- tc,.". • -:' --" t , .,#40; - --g•' , :' - =' -,' •'•-', 1 - - "•• --; :-__-, •, •-- -..,- ' .:-' - di& ,:,„ -, ~ -' ,-'''.: , • „'. " , - • - c• - -• '.,;-..:•"-:',.--•:-., ',..- • : rz.'..o•! J.: . _, ,',•• -- 1-.- y,... , _ , • ,_,• , ~. ~, , . y.:•,,, , , .-, . - ,-' -, ~0„- ....z - riA - __„..:;.y4:;.;,•'••_. -' . -.-'., , - -'.. :„ '-' ' ',— :.,.'.••••• r - et ',fr. ':., 9 • - f': .:'2? k';!( - ` . ... - ''` . .-- i'." • --- . :.` • ;',' ~ ~.„.", ,- d; ''' '4l -ttelr t , 4 4 4 i.=../ .74 '" ,12 : - :' , L. , ,• , , - ; - : wag - - • ,'-" • • • . _ • • , .2 • -! '•,_- •.• , • ••• ‘ • : , .. , ...;I,Th-.4 - 1.;"47, - ;;; ; " •f %.• ~,,vc4, 4 , t -t-e,4 _ .., .., , IEIEII ~ : ~ ~..-3 , ' ' • . ' iictt Think . . • . verytteiglat of folly to think of be. • • -•lievlngolLOArng that is.uttered by the no-party, titi• . -FinciplediTnylpyftegi,stainatithe hoennees of the. -Baltirtsoie-kontriatinit i-War:iVielliiiftitintiat; stretch Of presumption: tn tbhilt,thejare'ilitita,,,r telling the!truth,--while . _ they attempt tolieceise the peofde by:anointing that • they bave„4scarded all their fo rmer cherished doc . trines Tifat - ingratifode,"aninifcited in the deser t io n of an .. tuto s trled.triend, under circumstaneel,ofleculiar . - emo-tgoooy,.lB not one of the blackest crimes; terty7lngtroyitiff Tiny claims toll's cdalbieneisfcif hiinest yea, wfiictitii:oielnOWllinyir.iiiiieseid,:WlC, arc capable And *bat tbo fiettfocrebepartf.bnvaibien uniform and consistent, in in n it4 in,4 : 4oini4;eoii4Y.4.ffinst of . atubthat; thererorei, tild:Pntniiratie by"9o64 6 .2io . 44l,ll;f::.iiiiiiiiiti ev e ry m who ed eon , wkempic tbe-grenceel- good of the greatest :minter, . • EMI MEE L' ; '. Ilia 4.41. AinOng Post. L..H4RFER; EDITOR AND"PROPFUETOR MONDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1848 iDEBIOCESAIIO NOMINATIONS. TOR PRESIDENT. ...... , .. - : . f . it*1...5.: . . - c:.4.5.5., -• • m - • NV M... B TLE R, DERIOCIIATICELECTOKAJI, TICKET • • SENATORIAL ELECTORS. : • - Wimarair Marla, of Clerafield. • • DAVID D. IVA.OlatrEt, of. Northampton. illigar.L. Brimasi, Philadelphia County "..-'if. 1101ta Pk Kaman' • ; :-t do • City. • lll:lsuicSaoar,::. do... County IV -A. L. Hrtuarora, . do 1 - V. Jacoa IL Vow, MOattoollery 40 .•:: ROBERT R. WRIOUT, Lehigh . 'd o - Wnatust W.:Dawmacq 'nee do VIII. Hiorairllisamitr; Lapeamer .do , X: Dranai 9. Scrtoorca*Manrae do XL.•Wx.Swr:rLaxo, Wyoming do, XII. - JoNan.Thocumigu . , Tioga do .Xlll:lcirru C. IChto, Clinton . do Xliff Jorrt Watt e , Lebanon do XV. Rom = J. Flare, York do XVI. Funnier Slam, Franklin • do XVII; JOT! CRI3WILL, Huntingdon do XVlit Warta A. Buick, Greene • XIX.' atOIitatW...I.IOIVRIAN, Bedford do XX. Joint R. Srtausox, Beaver do XXI. GEORGE P..RsafILTON. Allegheny do ...XXII. W.. 11. Darts, Cmreford ' • do XXIII: Mannar Isms, Pouer ' do XXIV. JAMES LI Caagraw, Butler do COMMISSIONER, yfifeyinoreliind Cqutity. FOR CONGRESS, W. BLACK, ; OF pirrsziaort. _ • 7011 JOHN .1. MITCHEL, Pittsburgh.' JOHN S. HAMILTON, do. • ' F.DNIDND SNOWDEN, Allegheny. - AVILLIAM L. MILLER, Veptailleg. BEGPSTIR,I • EDWARD M'CORKLE,'lndanril JOHN O'BRIEN, Lawrenceville • . C031311.55105ER., JAMES NVALLACE, DR. JOHN POLLOCK', Clinton: CLEBX 09 MS COT:IIT, ' • • • i 6 '• • BENJAMIN NVII..SON • Elizabeth Borough Ibt.:7B7S.'PA PER. THE LAWS OP TEE UNITED STATES, , TESATTES: RESOLUTIONS OF C0N ......•0RE55,•4.c., ARE PUBLISHED BrAmfoßrry: :,Morning Vogt Job- ptintnig Office. CORNER OF 'WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS. J Having added to our Establiihment, a splendid Steam-Power Printing Machine, . we arc prepared to do 'etll..kinds of Newspiiper and Bo ok work in a style of un surpassed beauty and neatness, and Upon the most tea ' shunt& terms.. We respectfully . solicit the patronage of • public in thin line of.our. butanes; ; , ... - • ..• , . 117" etdrertism art requetirdtohand in theirla ears before 4teeoe.b P. Za... This must be coarptirst with, in order to tn. two an insertion. isposst an earlier heur would ketprlOred. • . , • Er E. W. CARR, United Stales New.poper Agency `Sian Buildings, N: E. corner of Third alutDock streets, `.and 400 North Fourth street—is ouronly authorised A gem in Philadelphia. ]b - • Prat:n * BLT Meetings, August 12, 1848 Cuunty Conventfioza, Aug. 15, 1848 YE7litate , Couventlon, August 30, 1848 Steamboat-Voting. The Cincinnati Enquirer tells cui that a vote was titkin'Ton the steamboat Fashion, on her late trip Clem Louisville, which resulted as follows i--Csss G 2, Tenon 99, VAN .fluaErt 2; The votes were not alltaken,asthe whig who had the poll book did not. the way things were going, and clos t ed. - the election in a hurry: - di:democrat on hoard had the :ctrriosity_ to go on , deck ant! 'take 'a vote - therd,' and the result "was, ems :46, tATLOR 5. It majority-of the passengers werC'sit4rned volunteers. .We'.cunmend this to the Gazette,prcruising, how ever, that such demonstrations are by no means fair expositions of the sentiments of the masses in gene -rat—from the fact that the Democratic party is not coMposed of the veering, changing, traveling and speculating portion of the community, who travel in `stage coaches and take a cabin . passage in steam boatel: 4, 13 , ,ye blind that , tkir We hear it said that a fund is about to be raised in tliis city, amongst the «original Taylor. men,” for the purpose of paying the letter postage of the old General. The contribtitors, in no case, will be allowed to pay more than 5 cents, nor lees thaiil cent ! . Ifititliought thit if a iiimilar . contribu. . , . . . tick° istained brother parts of the country, amongst amount can lie re alized to enable the General to lift all the lettere ad- Arm:teed to him by, his anxious friends, without resort ., ing to the humiliating sacrifice of selling one n ,J his lino hunired nigroes, in order to raise the dimes CharleSion Mercury, (wc are almost afraid to say any thing abotit this' paper, lest we ;night bethought meddlesomeo contains the prc;- ceedings of what -it calls 'a Demociatic meeting, whTeh.it represents to have been the largest and most enthusiastic political denionsttation ever held in_tltrit city', 'A series of resolutions were adopted denouncing General Cass and, the Democratic Con. ielition,.deelaiing their determination to support . Gen - evil Taylor , fdr the . Presidency; and General N: O: Butler 'for the' Presidency. We have n o; doubt many: ;suth Democratic meetings have 'beeri.beld in the country; and we could scarcely expect one of.ttny other character than this, to bo favorably noticed by the organ of the Southern fanatics. ...time has, been, however, when the derriocrAi7;.:Pr 149:40ttlitry_ could succeed without 1 heir ; aid' VOA-lye this* the .tinte has not gone by T . ,l2'tkinilfAlthe';electiOn•in November will show likethem;must succumb, tai ilia 'Federal party. ko t/ ' ' 4 Vit• Mr. - 11illiqq; of Alabami, in it speech' in the liousesef ,Ith'iliesentatiien, on Monday, took decided ethia against the now compromise bill in the Se rtn(n;Steting that it was not a settlement of the • alarming %uestion•touching slavery, but a postpone . ment of-it, leaving room in,the meanwhile for the wildest agitation .— Pittsbur gh Gazette. . • This Mr. Hilliard is' a fair specimen of Federal Whiggery,—not a leader of which recognises any such idea as that indicated by the word progress! If.Crillgietia'lnts : notnthe power to silence either nor theriaor. southern fanatics, surely the same power was poseimed by the Continellial Congresa; and in a stilt iiiiher degree by the . Convention that framed diet dniitittitlen hut neither oftbese exercised any such power..:. They: left the States to . regulate their own iniprual.affaire in their own manner; and left to thetioteasion_ to. settle such di ffi culties as might ...,,—.._ _ fremlitne to time arise.. So must this Congress do'; ornny_iltber that shall assemble •under our present Constitution; unleis they totally disregard tbat-in• Y: , ..::,:;., - ;.;. ,. :-... , ::•=..4:`;„". SIMI I <I , ~~. :. - i'71% . •;c:;: , ;.9.1: -,‘.-:,'.",,:..1":',H EMI Sir - Concealment of opinions; •have a right to know, is - pretinmptive evidence nf irt •tendedfraud.--BOSAmPost;', To. Which the Philadelithia News, a most ouely lying etineern;aayst.;-- . • "At CleveTand;Cen. Casa rae ache d }us opani oae "upon Slavery and Harbor Impeovemente. His reply wan that *the noise and conflation which previa") would prevent him from being heard upon the flub. jects to which his attention bad boon called.," The plod* of this lie is easy to be obtained.— When the gallant leader of the DCMOCMCY reached Cleveland, on his return home from the Senate, Judge Wood, of %that City, briefly addressed him ; and, among other things, alluded to the fact that some of his political enemies accused him of being unfavorable to the improvement of rivers and . har bors. The following is the reply of Gen.-Cass, as reported at the time Ste: The noise and confusion which pervades this vast assembly. will, I apprehend, prevent me from being distincly heard by. all present. - I can do but little more; sir, at thin time, than return my thanks for the very warm and flattering reception which tho citizens of Cleveland have given me. I take this ex pression of their feelings not so much an a compli ment to myself, individually, as an expression of their attachment to the great principles of the party whoio standard.bearer unworthily I am. I .have been selected as the candidate of the great demo. cratic party, for the . highest's:ace in the gift of the people—the highest office I may say in the worldi— Should be elected to this high and important sta tion, I shall endeavor to administer the affairs of the government in the true spirit of her glorious institu tions. , You have made some allusions, sir, to principle's and measures which agitate the public mind. , Icon bul refer you to my cola as recorded, and sentiments as heretofore expressed, upon these questions. My acts for the last forty years are before the people; and if these are not sufficient to satisfy the public, all that I can now advance will be mere delusion. Here was a reply, worthy of the man and the oc casion. And those who are guilty of charging upon. Gen. CAss any concealment of his opinions, on this subject or any other of general consquencc, during the last forty years, are either ignorant, and blind leaders, or culpably wiaed scoundrels, who are determined to slander one of the best men in the country, to accomplish their own vile purposes. c. Forty...eight letters in one iloy.” It was the boast of our neighbors, at the a Head of Navigation, ,) a year or so ago, that 4, forty wag ons had arrived there in one. day;” This famous boast is completely thrown into the shade, by the recent !announcement, that Gen. Taylor refused fortg•tight letters in one day; because the postage amounting to the enormous sum of $7,30 -was not pre-paid by the penurious writers thereof! Amongst these famous forty-eighl letters, there were two or three, it seems, from the President of the Whig Na. tional «Slaughter house,» notifying the General of his nomination. What a commentary on penuriousness and mean ness 1 . Here is a man, nominated by a self-esteem. ed great party, for the highest office in the gift of men, who is now enjoying the thousand emoluments of a Major General in the U. S. Army, amounting to some Face on Six TROVNAND A MAE, refusing to expend the paltry sum of $7,30 for postages on let teis from his friends; although,the whole people are taxed to pay his princely salary ! This is not the course Gcn. Harrison pursued, when he was the candidate of the universal "Coon , ' party in 1840. No person ever heard of Gen- Har rison refusing to take a letter out of the Pont Office, because the postage was not pre-paid ; although it was very certain that ho received ten letters to Gen. Taylor's one, and the postage on each letter was thpp double or treble the present rotes. Besides, it was generally understoed, thitGen. Harrison was not rieli;„th.at lie was only in the receipt of the tees of a county court clerk ; that he had scarcely a dol-. tar sometimkv go to market with; that lie had no plantation gee ed with Negroes; and yet, ho honor ed all the letters addressed to him, whether by fricritio or foes. The contrast is remarkable. Gen. Harrison was always kind, gentlemanly, and liberal. Gen. Tay lor is called "Rough,"-in manner perhaps—" and Ready"- . --to.save a dime! The Federal leaders seem to forget that Gen. Cass was the first man to draw his sword in defence•of his country in 1812 ; that he was highly commended for his gallantry on the occasion ; that he was con signed to the British commander-in-chief as a prig. oner, bat indignantly shivered his sword rather than surrender it ; that even his cowardly or traitor com mander szbonorated him..fram all participation in, or sanction of, the surrender of Detroit; that he gal lantly defended the administration of Madison in its darkest hours—when the Federalists were charging the golernment with all the mismanagement alleged to have been perpetrated ; that on his exchange , as a prisoner of war ho immediately resumed the sword, sought the frontier, was aid to Gen. Harrison . at the Thames, and highly commended in his official de spatches:—that he - was afterwards appointed by Madison GOvernor of the Northwest Territory; that ho was seven times re-nominated to fill tho import ant trust, by four successive Presidents; and that the confirmation of his appointment was In every case unanimous. They forget all these things—or rather lay them aside, as they profess to do tg prin eiples, in order that they may the more readily villi fy one of the best men of this or any other country. U I tho People are not to be so eaoily deceived as they imagine. Hundreds and thousands of men in this country have been watching the career of t , the brace old Volunteer," and they have seen nothing in it that was not , upright and generous ; and they mean to reward him accordingly. Boston Whiggery. says:—" I consider the state ment that the Taylor 'papers make, that "Taylor is the people's candidate," to be the greatest humbug, or THE BASEST LIE ever promulgated. Some of the• editors, who have thirlitle of Rev., know (if they know the truth,) thaker/S1 A LlE—a black lie * ----MADE TO DECElya l . i.ißirch papers know that the truth would ruin Tnylor*prospects in a moment Hence THE RESORT TO:FALSEHOOD, to buoy up that arch slaveholdertimi slayer of men, wo men and children, and render him “available,” Lousiona Whiggery, on the other hand declares ofGen. Taylor, that—"He is from birthossociation, "and conviction, identified with the South and her "institution; being one of thc most extensive slaye "holders in Louisiana; and supported by the slave "holding interests, is opposed to the Wilmot Proviso "and In favor of securing the privilege to the own “ere of slaves to remove with them to newly ac. required territory.” Such is the beautiful consisten; cy of Federal no-party Wliig principles!!! TItE VICAR or BRAY.-John Donkey of the Chron icle, it is said, brayed unusually loud on Saturday last. All the old ladies and children in the neigh borhood, who 'eared the un-earthly noise, wore flightened and tonishingly ! We believe no other Injury resulted from the cat-ass-trophe! oar Metis is to be the name of the new member of the planetary family discovered by Mr. Graham on the 250 of April last, at Markin, Castle Obser vatOry, Scotland. • The Easton Whig, a few days since, said " The Bradford Reporter; Wilmot 's organ, has run up the Van Buren flag."; To! which the Argus, of thefollowing day responds tittle We have it in • iintpower to pronounce the above a wilful, &Him; rate llo,,:fAyi have the Bradford Reporter before us, with the names of Cries and Butler - floating glorious ly at its hpad.7, • Wentsense, and the world will soerliilak it; • snipe eicuse: :gut if the wed& knowlpyon want money, -. , • -Neu are certain to get its abuse; -- • 'The wisest advice in existence, bi neer on its kindness tiie-311 Thu beat i Pl4ll.o . dptits assistance, 'ltirtiztilicivi-ythideniq need it at all. . eifilf....itri.epllt'itt.fio , !••••••• • Sit'. • 74e4ve„..k.,, '4.:44lnr•tl•e: 5.17.?tz-^s'-7—, ;. : • ?r.:Trre1,..14;!04,7.F.; . 1 2 %, :=4;1:.÷...:%44,Z1r34**'. •I,' .....,:. :.,:: ....,,,- ,:%_..i.:!„::: r . .. - .i:::: : - .....• . :, .. : . ...'.: , ._:• . :: -, e - k.4.*.,e . V.,,;:......:: - ..- i a r'z,...... 4 , : .:;..i : ".•4 .- ...' ,.. i..:i:.::: -, ,:..zi , :p.:?....ii. : .. ,, ;.,.:.-.:!:.'!,..5i''.:....;:•.-:*',-,:.:-:•:2_-•:..-P:ssiiIiiii/42 A Splendid Testimonial. “Whig” Bei:fitment'. True, If not POeticil.., IBM • '• Vote e"_ pf.llo .. .Deistociac y . . . From every part of .fitg. , seeetrY the most cheer- jog accounts .- eCtiteeentexpicikabo-part of the ,Peo ple continue iiilt . eitA ..wit' * aid ; . .theiok.iniint;:j*ith unerring certiinty,ritlhe tiinmpit . elictiee Novnther,ottrwiacA.sanaw t iAlfo t: T. .LEII as' President and Vice President of the United 'States. One of the most powerful demonstrations, of which we have recently heard, was that of the ,Democracy of Haltimore—who have been enjoying a two day's meeting. The veteran Gen. Towns E. Sreeseuev was president of the 'Meeting, at which immense numbers were present, who were addressed by the Hon. W. W. Mot, of Indiana; the lion. J. Klein.. ca. of Ohio; the Hon. F. P. STANTON', of Tennessee; the Hon. .1. L. GI/F.V.11, of Missouri; and the Hon. Howmts. CODB, of Geor gea. -As an incident of the second day, worth re cording, we may mention that during the able re marks ofMr. Green, -two Whigs came forward and gave in their adherence to the Democracy; declar ing that) they would go for Cnss and BuyLett, and were received with warm cheers. Another very interesting incident of the meeting was one which took place previous to the speaking, when an officer of the U. S. Army appeared upon the stand, and addressed the, worthy President, Gen. TODIA9 F. STAMM/IV, who arose to receive him, and shook his hand warmly. It then appeared that the gallant officer, who proved to be Lieut. G. S. Kirrrzrno, of the Voltiguer Regiment, desired to of fer a testimonial to the veteran who was presiding, and accordingly, after a few patriotic and appropri ate remarks, banded to Gen. Stansbury a valuable Cane, taken by Lieut. K. frem the Palace of Oen. Santa Anna, in Mexico, and supposed to 11310 be longed to that distinguished Mexican. The presen tation was at once delicately and handsomely made, when the General, as much surprised as gratified at the unexpected hake dot regard, accepted the same, responding to the compliment in grateful language and in a most feeling manner, the auditors testifying their interest in the scene by loud applause. The caneis a very handsome one, made of what iscalled black-ironwood, with a gold head, and was much prized by the honor as well as it evjdently was by the received. Lieut. Kintzing was, with the gallant Capt r J. E. Howard, and Capt. C. J. Biddle, the first to mount the wall in the storming of Chapultepect nil the first flag was taken to the parapet by Capt. Ilernard, or the same Regiment, who being shot, Lieut. Martin seized the banner and planted it upon the fortress. Licut K. is a Pennsyluanian, and a sound Democrat, as well ris a gallant soldier. NORTH CAROLINA. From this State the intelligence is exceedingly cheering. The Democratic paper at Hillsborough; says:— . • "Of Colcinel Iteitl's election as the next governor of North Carolina, no further doubt can be . enter tained.' In the eastern part of the State he will get a larger vote than has ever yet been polled fur a dew= ocratic :candidate; and In the west, the glorious west, ;thong the hardy and unsophisticated moon taineers, his triumph will Le complete. From the latest intelligence ice have received from that quar ter, welcarn that he performs well the part the peo ple of North Carolina have assigned to him. Brave ,' ly Mid mantplly lie combats in the good cause, and his antagonWt Carl tell how successfully." And a letter from Newbern of the date of July 20, states as follows: We are driving the whigsTreim their strongholds. Taylurism does not nourish. There aro Whigs hero who will not support it; and we hope to see more of ithem before November. ' There is not a single dem ocrat who will not give his cordial support to Cuss and Butter. ALABAMA. LATATLITE, (Ala.) July 15, 18.18. Our political pro - spects were never brighter. We had a large and glorious rati fi cation meeting here on Monday last ; spirited addrecses, and able resolutions were Adopted. From all parts of the State the news• is most animating; and in November next the Yan ceyites;factionista, and deserters, willireceire a just and merited rebuke from the:impregnable democracy of this indomitable State. Set down Alabama for a majority of 10,000 at least, for Caas and Butler. Annom, July 19, 1848. We arc doing well in Ohio, and shall carry Mt State for Gen. Cass to a certainly. I put his major ity at 10,000 and upwards. The democrats are *ell united; the whip at " sixes and sevens." How is it with the soothe:llBmgal .I believe they will ad here to 1116 Baltimore nominations. A great major ity of the whip in the Reserve will not vote for Gen. Taylor. , I never saw the democrats in finer spirits, and ne ver so sore of success. To give you some idea of the feeling of the whig party in ,this region, I will mention that a campaign paper has been started at Cincinnati to advocate the tee soil doctrine, and torsuoport the nominee ofihn !Buffalo convention ; a subscription was in circulation' here two day's, and they raised sixty names out of the wing party, and every wan will vote for the no- Mince of the Buffalo convention. INDIANA. . Political prospects are bright in this region.— Great disaffection exists in the whig ranks. Every effort is being made on the part of the leaders to whip in the refractory, but without much effect so far. Two meetings of the discontents, or "Free Territory men" as they call themselves, have been held in different parts of the country, another is to be held here to.day,i and a county meeting 'at Centreville to-morrow. All the active men of this movement have been leading whigs, and have caus ed considerable fluttering in the Taylor ranks. The whig organ of this county claims GOO majori ty in this, the whig banner county of Indiana, fur Taylor and Fillmore. Ilarrison received between sixteen and seventeen hundred, and Clay nine hun dred. This 3 concedes a falling off of three hundred, and they can't begin to get what they claim. Mark that.--Carres. Ohio State¢man. RIPLEY COUNTY.--Thel Versailles Flag, speaking of the recent Whig meeting in that place, has the following: "A resolution was ()tiered by the Hon. J. Bowers, that the convention ratify and concur in the nomination 'of Gen. Zachary Taylor for President, which brought the Hon. James IL Cravens to his feet, who gave the convention to understand that the paisage of.that resolution would lay whiggery upon its cooling board in less than no time: 'Other dele gates modestly hinted, that they . would leave , the convention in disgust if such a'resolutlon was'pass. cd, when it was voted down by no overwhelming majority of sixty-three to [twelve, thus showing the popularity of the no-prinmple whig nominee, of the` great whig party in Ripley county." CINCINNATI, (0.) July 18, 16`48.; 1 came from Louisville yesterday on board the steamboat Wisconsin, on! which a veto was taken of those on borrd, which resulted thus: 77 for Cass, 28 fon Taylor. This may, not be published, and I let you know it, to show you things leek well. In Madison, Indiana, (a city of about 8,00 peopled I stopped a few hours to see some friends, (all of whom were whigs.o but they say they will take no part in this election, and that such is the feeling among many whiga of their acquaintance who have heretofore been active. I am sure Cass will get Ohio and Indiana by largo mojoritseu. , l have talked with whigti here who will not vote for Taylor. In deed, I have not'seen a single whig who approved of Taylor 4 hominatiol, and the support he gets is of a very reluctant kind. - If in other States the feeling against Taylor is as strong it is in Ohio and Indi ana, Cass will go into the presidential chair by a higher majority than any other man save Washing- Pen: Cams In illisconeln. A letter to the editor's of tho Daily:Wisconsin, tin ed at.Madtson, in that State, on the 15th instant, There is much talk and discussion_hero on' the rnerita or the several candidates for the Presidency. The whole number of members of. Jhe legislature is 85, of which 22 arc whigs, and the.remaining 63 are democrats. On. the presidential canvass they stood as follows: For Gen. Taylor,... .. .. Martin Van Buren,... q Gen: Cues, It will be seen by the above, that Gen—Cass tets More than the party strength 'of the legislature, and suelr will be the result throughout the State and = TUE Fttmtertirthuncicnrs.-The,French Minister 9/Marine-has,ordered-a squadron to be prepared to deport the' nsurgents to the. Marquesaslslands. It will be commanded by, a vice admiral.' - Upwards of 6,000 men will thus form the neueleus of a new tna tion in the Islands artful Paci66. • There , is a rumor thatiM,:tt:Pleiie; Leroux, LA grange . and Prudson veto follow the . squadenn," with liberty to practice Upfin the - pia:l44e the _socialist'' theories which they . have Pim:l4)ol4a in - their clubs and in their various, `publications.". *.:.-....' , .5; . :-.i'.<:‘..',:5:;':... -, .','.4:'.•i,::',..: 1, ',: , :.;': MIIMIS .-10. - - . ;•',4',,,-:•:.'.1' .,, '` mama • J.. EMI ~ ...;, .. .,...=;, ; :.., j ,,,!. . qi 7 . . :::;‘..f -T .-• .,- ;!:'. '-i f.& - ',1 1 4 - .. ‘, ...? . ..'-''' i:.t : ,' ' :::. n it. ; ,'..i",..:'' , ''':- ,t.. .'•'Y'.4 . .'f...:;1' , i;' 7 . - 44 , ::1 , !,A, J''.l.:t'.,i;:l - '-', n."1;,:, , , ~.., ..- • ~,,,.: =IBM MEI RICHMOND, Ind., July 7, 1845 20' 1• 64' EWE M=MWMIMMR=M:M=E • The 2d Pennsylvania: Regtrnent. The following 'letter, addressed . to our, worthy friend of the. Bedford Gazette, ja . .'•atenca a fratr, honest, and deserved coinplintentio a gallant °Ricer, and an act of justice to inert asbrave as any who sus tained the of their 'Country 'ins Mexico. We copy it with the highest degree of Pleasure:— From the Bedford Gazette. INTERESTING LETTER I PJULADVINIA, June .20t!!, $B.4aZ Gen. Geo. W.:Zloloitian . . Dear Sir:—l have been sejoureing,in this city for sonic two weeks or more; during which time,l have seen some strange sights, end'heard still stranger speeches. The Federal Convention, with the pro. eeedinga of which you have; ere this; been informed Of, was, most truly, a strange cenglomeration of the odds and ends of all the factitive and cliques,in which, the party opposed to the onward march of republican truth, "lives, moves, and has its being." Byron , a celebrated " Vision of Jedgment," where in he arrays the representatives of every kindred, tongue and color, to answer, is w faithful prototype oftho incongruous medley that delighted to be known and styled the Federal National Convention. In this heterogeneous compoUnd mixture, the eye was pre presented with a kind of kaleidescopo, affording by its ever varying Imo, a relief, to the optics. The bold and independent relic of the Halliard Convention; the prim and self-satisfied remnant of National Re publicanitm ; the conscience-troubled and ghostly embodiment of Anti-Masonry; the tight laced ex quisite, whose ambitious cravings are gratified by wearing the misnomer of "Democratic Whig ;" the chivalric Southerner, who, in the impetuosity of the "grand gathering'? is willing to go it blind ; the ranting, fanatical abolitionist ; the devotees of him who desired a,.. nook or corner to slay a Mexi can" in; the opponents of the war; pale.faced Greely, side by side with the celebrated Botts, who slept with John Tyler; these, ell these, by the cohe sive lust for the spoils, essayed to forma unit in sent timent sad action. How vain, and futile the task, the growla and angry menaces of the . friends of bold "Harry of the West," are sufficient answer. They nominated a candidate; a man; a general, and Without the expression of a single sentiment of po litical faith, ask for him the support of a people who are charged with the high and sacred duty of govern ing themselvm by the maintenance of those princi ples that secure the right of self-government. I would go far to honor the., bravo and successffil 'nen!, but the demand to elevate the man without regard for political principles, will not, in my opin ion, be favorably regarded by all such of our citi zens who regard principles; before men. It has been my good fortune to make the acquain niece of Maj. GOO. JOHN A. 121 H THAN, now upon a visit to this City. You will recollect that it was him who commanded our Second Pennsylvania Re giment at the bloody fight at Chopultrpee, and who is therefore well prepared to speak-of their conduct on that day of fearful carnage. Having this oppor-• tunity to avail myself of the knowledge of an im partial judge and an eye-witness of the conduct of our brave soldiers and officers, Li:Wrested to him the substance of certain charges that had been made, affecting the courage and military skill of the offi cers of that Regiment. In. my presence, and the presence °reamer, and subsequently in the presence of hundreds assembled iii the County Court House, Gen. Quitman declared emphatically, that the whole charge was false, without the semblance of truth. He was particular in his denial, and mentioned again and again the name of Col. JOHN W. Gesav, prefixing it each time with the words,—"gallant"— "brave" and "higb souled." Speaking of the bat-• tie, he said, "I GAVE THE GALLANT COL. "GEARY HIS ORDERS WITHIN 200 YARDS OF TIfF. ENEMY—AND HE EXECUTED "THEM! WITH ALACRITY I" I have not the ' space to add the other complimentary remarks made by this distinguished General, when speaking of the officers and men of the Second Regiment. 'refining: , my from such a source—from the man who is re garded as the Chevalier Bayard of the American Army, will far outweigh the party malice and coo temptible envy of a few despicable creatures, who writhe at anothers fortune, and hate that molten& they cannot attain. Besides the testimony of Gen. QUMIAN, Wally other was requisite, I might adduce the voluntary offering of se ores of officers, all of, whom speak in the highest terms ofeulogy of this Regiment. It has always , been the fate ofthe good and the brave to be mouthed at by the envious had man, and Col. GEARY finds that lie cannot escape the general doom, hut he will also find that in pro portion as ho is attacked by the-curs of cliques, ha will share larger and larger of the confidence and ea. teem of an honest and honorable community. ' Potting on the Screws. The Lowell Courier says, that " the mills of the lion. Mr. Hale, at Haverhill, have stopped, in con sequence of the great stock of flannels on hind and the limited demand: the present season. We nodei r stand that the flannel husinets has paid nothing for a year pastond Mr. Hale haswisely led off in reducing the production." *And, 28 Mr. Hale has " led off," we are to presume that all who can afford to let their capital lie idle for a few months; will " follow suit." The reason for this is very plain !—there is a presidential election to take place this year; and the operatives must be made to tie: lieve, if possible, that " the accursed locoloco tariff of !MG" is the cause of all difficulty." D:r The Louisville Journal says--" If the Loco; foco candidate were free or the C in his name, it would much more accurately represent his charac; to than it now does."—This is a specimen of Tay, (or ~W hig" no-party decency; and it is also a 124: specimen of the philosophical, as well'as moral truth of the party. All animals of the same species usu.. , ally congregate together. Prentice le".ids all till blackguards in the country ; and the Donkey of thiS • city brays in unison with the other Asses ! Both there and those arc loud in Making a noise for Tay, lor Mir Among the passengers who arrived :in the steamship . United States, from Havre, were M. Guil laume Tell Caussain, Ambassador from the.Rep' lie of France to the United States ; M. Jules Marie Secretary ; and M. St. Andre, Consul. Aeylumn to the Bien of Letterr. GeonGETOWN Coutov.---In the storm of Europe an revolution, there is no pleasanter thought to an American, than the recollection that-our own noun try becomes the refuge of the mori,uf real worth; who are driven from their own honies. Welearn,- with gloat pleasure, that Father di V,ICP one of the, most distinguished astronomers in the walth-iii now' in this country. He is known to all men of science, as the director of the Obsetvatory at Rome, as the : discoverer of the Comet which bears his name---and,' indeed, in connexion with many of the astronomical discoveries of our'day. The recent forced departure-, of the Jesuits from Horne ' at the demand ofthe Ro-' man populace, has forced him, nan member of the' Jesuit fraternity, to leave his Observatory and his! home. He took refuge first in London, and has since, arrived in this country. We are glad to hear that the College at George town has secured his services, to be devoted to that, institution, which, it will be remembered, has a fine Astronomical Observatory, it Is Said that Mr. di Vico, who, while in London, was elected low of the Academy, declined-a distinguished, sci-, entific position offered him by the British Govern-' mem. We congratulate our men of science on the acquisition of each a 101161 i-worker. The Coljege at Georgetown has also addedlo the corps, ofits observatory M. Sistim, the late professor of Mathematics at Rome,.who has also been exiled from his home for the satne reason 1111'MT. di Tice. Such an accession to an institution whichhas always maintained a high classical repetation; gives it a po. sition among the foremost of our colleges. . We understand that nearly thirty of the Jesuit-fra ternity, who were exfled.from Switzerland, have ar rived in this country, with many;Roman gentlemen besides those whom we have named. Mull attics') will enttiblisli themselves at... Georgetown. _ Letters recently received , -in this country from Dusseldorf, state that Cornelius, the great German artist, and several of his friends in his profession, have entertained the thought-of, removing to'Amerl ea; frontthe turmoil of. European disterbance. may hope that they Will persevere in such whiten.. tion7—Boston Advertiser. , • Ile said rather too much! -in the electioneering. speech, made in the U. S. Senate, by Sens* Marvin, he said some thinga which he may yet wish had never been uttered.' Ile appeared to know who would" form General Taylora cabinet, in case of his election, and mentioned, Mr. Crittenden,' as one certain I. This accounts for Mr. Critterid en's base treachery to Henry. Chinned indi cates very plainly the iarriipt; litotives fed him to go for Taylor. HE BAS BEEN BOUGHT AND SOLD Bargain,intrigne and corruption have been practised ;by Senator Malvern, and Gen. Taylor! ! Aye. ;John Crittenden deserted hie long-tried . friend;_and ibld himself to Taylor for that 'cline of safe preceden ta,” 'and Gen. Taylor bought him, of course! So much for;Senaters 'Mangum and. Crittenden, and `den. I They'-nre 'all three quite expert, at making' political bargains, but the people wont sanction cueh treachery.--Baltimore Argus. I=MIDEM MSS .'s,-~ _..._. ._..riffs; ~.:~. These 11,380 places of reilginus worship—exclu sive ofeonsents and monisteriei, are enumerated as follows Roman Catholic, for both sexes, 106 Containing Monks and Nuns to the number of Armenian Gregorian religious bonne, Amount of Monica and Nuns therein, A VcorrAnt.E Cuntosay.—We have seen a new curiosity in the vegetable kingdom, which,. is be comingan object of intere.at to the fashionable world. We understand that many specimens of it have been sent to oar National Institute. It is a nut, and cal led the " vegetable ivory, or nut of the ivoryplaot." The shell, or outer covering of the nut, is scarcely thicker than that of the common hazel, and of similar color and is so extremely hard that no instru ment can re adily make an . impression MIA.' It. is classed among the family of palms, and is common among the Itlaseareen islands, where it Is called tag am plant. It is about half as large again as a horse cliesnut. The kernel, in its early state, includes a limpidliquor, which becomes milky and sweet, and at length acquires the solidity of ivory, which it very much resembles in color, polish and consistency. The English are manitra•Cturing a variety of fancy articles out of the out, which is said to be supers°, ding the elephant ivory. One quality of this nut is said to be, that its shavings maybe boiled into .a milky liquor, and net. at all gelatinous; and we should not be astonished if some of our ingenious countrymen were to feed out some method of. redu cing large large masses of it to the liquid form, and then moulding it into beautiful ornaments of a size much larger than those which ato made of the mil mal ivory. The gotta perch and the ivory nut are probably not the only 'vegetable curiosities—susceptilde of use, too—which may be found in the islands of the east,and tvltich our enterprising commercial men may discover in the countries they may visit, and introduce into our arts.— Washington Union. CAUSE ANS; Errecr.—We have "smiled a still Mile" HOUletiMes;wh6rt thinking of Hackett's whim sical direction 'to `"a Dutchman's dwelling "Go down dat road dare, till ye comes to'.'file bitrO close Von do house dans always standin , &Toby dat little yeller dog!" A similar. instance of placing effect before cause -was exhibited, when after long and 'profound cogitation, a solemn, philoscipher.rineciuoc ed as the result of, his deliberate rellections,thet- it WAS n, remarkable. evidence of - the goodness of Providence, that great rivers always ran by great towns. It was the same " great scientificer," who explained _the phenomena of expansion by heat and, contraction by cold with the irrefragable illustration, that in 'summer whou it was flotilla' days stretched out very long, but in winter, when it was coldohey contracted till they became very short indeed! One sentence occurs in the foreign news worthy of remark—the allusion to power, of goterning millions.by a mereistrOke of - the pen. , In Bulwer's play of Richelieu, the sagaciouo Car dinal-minister of France, is , made toOax.L . . . - —"Beneath the rule of men Entirely great, the pen is mightier.than the sword! Behold. the arch-enchanter's wand! Itself nothing! , But catching sorcery from the master hand To paralyze the Oran's, and to strike - The loud earth breathless! Take away the sword-- States can saved without . SOMETIllria OF _ F. Dtrenantien..:-, l The , democrat erotic processiotr atilanget, on the 4t11,, numbered. , 3000--the Taylor processionfour hundredondthirti two! Thecount was made by a whig, we are teld. The wiling proper are rather cop! in Bangor,,as they aro in other parts of the state. The democrat:l had, a glorious time. 11. F. Ballet, Gov. Hill, and John` D. Kinsman, made some glorious speeehes.--Argus. 'W :D' We have been 'among the people' err the) say, of the Miami Valley,. more or less ter'soine two weeks pact.` Never were our prospects more encouraging. Taylor men ate very scarce every where. Indeed, we think. of enlisting a few, 'cube Volunteers,' not for the purpose of , worryinr them„ but simply to find out\ cwhere they are-Dayton ; , (Ohio) Empire. - ' . The; North americakr . ejoices that Gen. Taylor "feels proud" of the support of the Whigs, and uses it as .a proof that he is a."Villig." Baying said the same thing to the Nativists, by own 'showing Gen. Taylor is a Nativist! ' . ~ . , Eig'TitE GREAT Ramat:ie.—The Olosaoniati,' or All.' Beating Dalsnin is still , pet-for-Ming wonderif No other; medictn&has done so muck to alleviate the sufferings' Of our:fellow-citizens as this. ' No - remedy has:ever been known to cure Asthma - with so touch certainty and seer.: fecitudly as this 'Balsam. • A large proportion of - the (Sa misen of the Uoited States are those affecting Me. Lungs, • Throat, Liver; or Stomach, and for such.this medicine is peculiarly adapted.: no - pfoprietor defteir. the world :to: produce its equal. ..Dr. Shertnani the sole:proprietor and manufacturer, would urge upon all the necessity-of -pro- . curing the Genuine, and not be put olf with.sulysoljtation of it, or with-any other medicine. So greet is Its reputa tion, that the unprincipled:unblushingly attempt to pass' oil their worthless mixtures, hoping to share itr.the -- vantages, of the •proprietor's, !abets and • expenditures, they .liave ,not the.energy or. ability. to-get and establish any; thing themselves. - - , For sole: by War: JACKSON, N0:59 Liberty street, head f Wood, Pittsburgh. - • . . . . . Err Goodson R Clark, of Bellevue; Ohio; Ncieembei 23d,19 . 40, sent a letter to Dr, G. C. Vaughn, thh proprietor Of. the celebrated Litliontriptic MiStare, Me Great Antef icna .Remed - y; with a: statement. that in the-vicinity. of Ohio where they do businesii;the . urthile liquJiad anpre cedented 'Bathe. Nothing like it has ever . 'appeared. People resort tolt for. all complairitit, and its effect isal ,i7tYs good, Caseni which have bailat the ; skill of:medical Men have - ytelded to ii,.uadithe i'acuity, are wing it in their pinettce- large numler of medlcal men arc n6llE,l.far. T ito salt strong of ; the:great virtues, of Aim Call; on` Agenti, in..ohr, -paper, within natiteo _are to be. fotind GreaC.4tnetican Reinedy, nhd gefa Pthiriphle - _77 - Agent:: in Pittstiurgh, tins BROCKVAV, No. '2Lanerty st., near Canal _ NIUE ... ~.1'..,.f,..,,-...i,,,:-••.-•-•-:::.)?:..+:.,--,,,:,:,-.--,...,-::‘,::.,;-:..__..,,:...,..7::,1-,,,..--;.:.:S.;,..,1,.t„;.•:,::!:;!.-••:,.--- .1,,,,.:i.7,:•..-.-tiJ..,..:..:•...'2::i...4'.4;;-!',',.•;,:,?;:.'i.-'i,:;':,:;'.-,!:'7,-:t....tp:,:,.,,..:7.7=,-!7`.,11:,'. -"ji. MTN= IMERMIg . S4Cortt not thy Bcottter. •••• BE E. CURTIS MINE; o,.seern nolthy broth!,,' Thoogh peer ho may be; Hoe bound to anottier ' • • And bright I ;vorld,:vvith.thee.: . 'Should sorrocr him,- Give heed to his sighs, Should strength ever fail him, 0, help him to rise ! The pathway we're roaming, Mid lloverots may lie, But soon will life , s gloaming, Come dark , niog oursk'y, Them seek not to smother • • Kind Delingo in thec; And scorn not thy brother, • Though poor he may be! Go, cheer those who languish Their dead hopes among. In whose hearts stern anguish The harp hath unstrung ! They'll soon in another Bright land roam with thee, So scorn not thy broths'', Though poor ho may be Lam4rtine. The London correspondent of the Nntional Intel ligence'', in his letter of thri3d oil. sayn- , Mr. Lan der has lately addressed an odo to M. Lamartine, from which I will venture to make a short extract, which contains the striking address made by Lady . Hester Stanhope to that gentleman when he was travelling in Asia, and depressed in his spirits by the recent' eath of his daughter. Mr. Landon thus ad dreues Lamartine : ee . France,. with loud appeal, Calla thee to guard her common weal; And Europe, echoing back her voice, Applauds the wisdom of her choice. Orme, when thy laurel'il head hung low Beneath Affliction's heaviest blow, A prophetess; not always mad, With potent speech thy tears forbad ; And ohow'd beyond where deserts lay The glories of thy future way., g Go, wanderer,' she exclaimed,' go on— e The cedar groves. of Lebanon - Cast shadows'over other men, '.• But idea, must into Light again.? She spake—the glories she forelineuri The virtues half escaped her view:, Thought. BY' DEBNAIID LAWTON What is thought?' Imagination's vast and shoreless sea, Which shifting light and darkness play athwart In rapid change; inscrutable and free, • A mirror, where we find forms ofall things that be Churches to Hinds: The The following table ig from the report of the Min Teter of the Interior f0r'1346: • Clergy. Worship Roman Catholics 2,769,929 2,158 2,2.50 Armenian Catholics 19,998 51 '52 Armenian Greeks 364,246 2;264 1,007 Lutherans 1,756,763 _440 927 Reformed or Calvinist) 14,361. .'.31 33 Jews 1,188,649 5,239 650 Mohammedans 2,422,021 18,580 6,159 Larnan Worshippers 223,548 6,674 287 Various otter heathen sects 169,749 597 65 • ------ Total, 8,930,255 &5,944 11,380 . . - . . SSE M REIM - • -,c; rp:sa,v,•• '7] 9 •-• s, ' je. • , ••• ;•• ; I— .l • - • •r "."% ME= :~::. ERE M ME • *.: 71 • • • Of typhus fever, ashis residenceiinltka :notWog of the t..illinstant,..ltlr. DAVID &cavils, ktf-Illilkilitltriwnsitip, in the thirty - ninth ye a r h 4 age. 7 • Tie deceased, (Or. hill:meaty; and indus try, was on ornament Sci the • cOmmuturrin which he dwelt ;—.on.bbligltigiteighbor, a falikfol mend; and a de voted and‘ntrebtionate hlisband and . fatlier: he was es teemed and beloved by all who knew him. He is sud denly cut down in the }lower or hlstage, and in the midst of has usefulness. In his death we lose a worthy citizen: He leaves a large circle of friends and relatives tcrlament his loss; but dor chief loiterers under the calamity are his' bereaved widow and three small children. • • On the 27th inet., by the Rev. lilt: Bryant, bir.:Sou iLTON BONFIELD to Mien- - JANE Aossts , all• of - Allegheny county. • ,•*- • • ' iri - -Aetentlon NittitairThe metnben of the' Niagara Fire Company are hereby notified to attend a tpcclel meeting, This evening, a t . their at o'clock. 301 ' ' 9: Ittchwarsa, Seep. • • . In" BOWEL COIiPLAINTS occur. Wore tre4uetilly . during summer months than at any other season,liecause at this season the system being debilitated, 'digestioir is not sufficiently active to dispose °film food herons It becomes pntriGed; hence a peculiar acid id geiterated.in thestom rich, which is the cause of thoie horrid disease's. called dysentery; chelera marlins, inflammation of the lioWelsi &c. Wrsghts /ndian VeittabkPills nye a tuildral renledy, and therefore a certain cure 'for boiriel complaint/11 be cause they cleanse the stomach add- bowels from.those Jag humors which are the ' Cause of the above distress - Jagg complaints. Consequently, as they remove the cause of every form of disease; it is impossible for theta to fail in making a perfect care..-. ' Bewareof * Counterfeits and Imitations.--Rethemberihnt the Original and Only Genuine Indian 'Vegetable Pills haVe the.written sionture of Wltussi on the lotleabmeernl of b ' er e , n ifl h sr l iltni ilessrs. Fenc . htWringe .' ic, " Co.,of New York; Jas. (Mascot -& Co., at Cincinantiyan d 13. Wilder & Co., of Louisville , are nor' agents for. this medicine, and we cannot guarantee ;the genuineness .of that offered by them for sale. The genuine is for sale at Di. Wright's Principal Office; 169 Race street, .Philadelphia; and by ions 'ftOMPSON, 150 Liberty street, Pittsbnrgh, Pa., who Is sole agent for this city, by wham dealera can be suppliedat the whole sale ICAGLE SALOON,.wpob . .li THE ET. GRAND: GALA WEEK! . • Berrzsre op MR_ NELSON RNEASk rues EVENING. Eagngeent of the Ethiopian Serenaders, iff tn connectionlwith the former Troupe, for one week, heglit 'tiing this MONDAY EVENING, JULY,. This evening's entertainment will consist of a GRANT) CONCERT, By_the Tyrolean Vocalists; after which the 'justly . cele hinted band of ' ETHIOPIAN' SERENADERS - , • 'will make their nppearance aml give a series of their in , imitable cntertrunme.ts, consisting of . Negro - ,Songs, Glees, Overturcs,'Estmvagruirns, ere: . Admission, only cents. ' A great quantity of the best fee Cream served up to Apollo Fourth, near eon. THE. ORIGINAL. VIRGINIA SERENADERS, • (Late of the Chestnut st.. Thrabr, Phila.) S. R. Myers, 0. A. Elneringion, L. V.H. Crosby, o:Kun kel, F. Solomon, and E. HUM. • ' A . continue their unique Ethiopian Concerts at jETII - 11' the above named place untilfurther notice,•with:a change of. programme every evening—Daring the week , the Company will produce the butles9ue Indian Dance, Negro Statuary; &c., which was received nightly at the Chesnut lit.Thealre with great applause.„ •' • . gDOOta opettJak past 7; to commence '; pant S; Cards of admission, 25 cents; Children under ten. ' liccompenied by their parents, half price-, MGKEREL.--hti Obis. No. J hlackerel in store and. for sale by [iy3ll . • S. k W FIARBAIIOII.-. sIII,EY.--Eeo bushels. ti . a , tlog p4orieanitnirtisa.by 1,11.0UK.-1•25 barrels Flout, fresh ground, Jun rsceiveli AL• and for s sole by '14311 & ARUAUG t . leg 1 a nd I I IL. r in • in shire and for stile . ' • • Jll. • CIHNAP t„:OI.LARS.--At A; It nsoll.ar Co. hare receiv ed $0 dozen Ladies' 'Wrought Collars, which tbet ore Judie •at the extremely low ptiee.o(-121e.. . jy3l. Mh il n E ve 4a re l e i el A ve P d e nn A g t er O rot o s 7 toa . Cl l erp o 6afcik o s, • ICt yards for one dollar. ' • • . • • • jy3l 'DbI.:ACHED MUSLINS.—A. A. Mason er Co. are now 3...4 opening 10 easel( of Bleached hlnslins, eoinprising the hest kinds , of Tillow-enie and Sheeting, Muslin's.— A Ino. more of ihoseche.ap do. nt 4 4tk Turd; j 731 FOR ttALE-2 Brick Dwelling.' Houses nud Lots,, on Chestnut street, Alleghen y , price 82,000. Also, a Bark House. nod Lot on. Boyle street. Allegheny, 'price $1.300.* Also, 3 Building Lots on IVylie street,-.3d•Ward, City. Terms accommodating, ' S. CUTHBERT, 'hat iCfIJ Sealer ofka 7 sTrireightt and arras: tars=Office on First street, between Grant and-Rosa Austin' Magazines. r• T)ECEIVED AT M. A. MINER'S— • • . 1311 Graham's. Alagazine, for Augusi. Godey:s LadY's Book, •". • . • 2 .. Aline. an Ohl Friend's Story; by the author of ".tiarri- The Baronet's Daughter and Hurt' . Monk • The Tiro Dianna. or the Son of a Count mantle Dante , -ter of a King; by Dumas.. . - . • ,: Diving Nell, ot .. the Doom of the Friendless.. . France `its its King, Coati, and Governnient ;. by anAm eriean. [Gen. Cass.l . The Ice King, or the Fate of the Lost Steamer ; by Ned , The Illustrated Monthly Caurier, a Magazine Newiyia• per. devoted to Literature; Seience and Art, Vol. I, No, - 1, Chamber's Miseellany,,No:23; . • Living Age. No. 21:; • z.. • •': American Review, for July; . • • ,:•.- Hortieulturalists, .Democranc Review, ."..•; . • Gen. Taylor Almanac, far 1E43: • For rale at • jyl.V ' SmithSeld at, 3 docirlirrrom Second. ' Complimentary 'Supper. A T a meeting of Au friends of the. Hibernia Greens, lA. held at the.RinnierHotel,on Satordayeiening.lidy IleitryiftullOugli;Esti:, was called to theXhair, and John Coyle appointed Secretary. ' ' • Oa motion, irwas unanimously. • Kniderd, That 'a Complimentary Sapper be prepared for the Hiberniti'Greetts, of Pittsburgh, ati a small testi mony of our regard fur their uniform, brave, and gallant conduct. during the late war with Mexico. • Raeleed. That the Supper he prepared by Mr. High Sweeny, at thu Flnntet Hotel, on Monday evening, July . Met, at d o'clock. 'On motion,..The following Committees.were appointed by the meeting: banrmitks . of . . . , Arronientent.—Hon.; Wm: Porter, Hon: Samuel. Jones, lion. Wm. Kerr; Henry M'Cullough, Luke , TaatTe, P. Delany, John APClosky,Thointut Flood,Jrtmes. Blakely, John Taggart, Capt: John Birminghtun.Capt..l4 H. Guthrie, John Parrun, Henry Kane, Henry 9. Marrow John Smith,.John iii , Devitt, R. C. Stockton,.J: brGpire., John S. Cosgraye, Thomas Donelly, John .1 : Mitchell Don. John Anderson, P. Mulvany. . • • - Committee orlon itation—And rew Barke,'Wilson Mc- Candlesty•Charies Maier. John Coyle, - .John C. Dunn, M. Kane, 3.4:llloorheacl 1.. Harper. ' ' . • • FIFA RV' MOULLOUGI I, Chairnunr lon's COvtak'Secretary.' • I NVie Coon - of - Common Pleas of .Allegheity County • _l. ' N 0.20; rtetober Tenn,-le4d. • • , - ; ; , ; /......., 'ln the matter of the voluntary aseignment of L.S. S. T. Northern. • .• • ' - • • ..... -The account of William Miller,,Aseignee, hay ing been filed end allowed, the . undereigned, Auditor,,up. pointed by; the Court, to istribato the Manned in the hands of the Assignee, will attend Edith' office in' Bake- , well's Buildirig,' on f/rant etteet,lor that, tiurpose, on ;Monday, the 14th dayAif August, next, at 10 o'clock. A. hi . • ll'2l-It • ' ' WM. E.-AUSTIN, Auditor. NEW ANPIAIYORTANT IVOllK—Srativirsiff COM; •comprising the Geographical.and Geological Mari. initial% of Mineral Combustible, or. Fossil Coal; led with maps and diagroms, and embracing' rbo.produe. Consumption, and commercial 'dfstrlbutiotria• pant of the world, together with, the - prices; tariffs; du ties and International regulations, Ice",•&c., etc., by Rich • • Call and see' the. Book. for fanher-pitriieulaiss, at Biokstorerbf •-• S: 11.108WORTIr ft. Co.', . 4tH st.. near.hiniket. 'VOR SALE tilt HENT—A small Fartnipontainutgllo acres, 10' miles East of Pittsburgh, on the Northern Ttlrnpike, about 10 acres Cleared, n good frame dwelling: house And kitchen, n.litink barn, (frame;) wagon shed and, spring douse; a large.orcbord,of excellent: trait trees.— Also, Adjoining, Acres : about 45 acres cleared land. a two'story log house and frame stable; all under prime fence, and well watered. Possession can be bad for a' full crop. if sold or rented. Title indisputable: - • . • • DAVID BOGGS., DROVINSVIInLE•W'ATER-CUREESTABLISFIMENT FayeUe county, P 4.... • HE friends Of.Bydropathy,—also, the public in gene: T - ml,—are respectfully informedohat this ' establish ment' built expressl y . for the purpose;, has now been:in . successful 'veranda-since August, 1547.. . ..": -• The building is IT feet by 30, two storien high, and:will comfortably accommodate.,twenty,See'patients,-revety, room is well ventilated, and neatly furnished. • The sleep ing, bathing, and dressing roonts, for ladies, are OS eit[re ly separated from those of the gentlemen, as if In . ,ditlhr.: ent buildings ; also, separate parlors. Theliaddng-roonti are furnhtlied with nil the neeennnry binhitiorOaelltPrUg!' n'sdecessfultreannent. , • • . ....Numerous pure' soft-slater !Tlingit sarroundllieeiMit-; lishment ; pleasant and retired 'walks' among the neigh boring hills are .abundant„.and the exertion of reaching the summit, is amply repaid by2the beautiful over 'a most picturesque country: ; --'; • • ' RAELZ, the Proprietor; whO resides'in the it t hi n ent, ban had several yearslexperience in this Pope-- "tar mode of practice r and; early in the' ensuing' summer ; ' expects to be Joined by-DR. MASON, Fellow of the Roy al College of Surgeons: London ;; who is now visiting the best establishments in England: - ••• ••• •••;• •." : The Establiihnictit has been; so far, well .patronized and,vne pains will be spared to make it as comfortable . and agreeable to iuvnllds .an the System will 'Width of.: . The terms are as follows f;'. , -• • • ' • r. For patients, SO per weeki:SO:be Priitt weeklY./. Very feeble patients are , roquired is bring;their own nurses; board can he had follicle; in'the Establishment: at s tl.per week. . . - 9 Each patient is required to brilmihe following articles:" Two linen •or cotton. sheets; twommollea blankets; six coarse towels, inherthree - corafortables cn - all,ght feather: bed; like*lse,an old linen, and 'tlabitel'sheet; for 'band rig;one inleetion justrunient. • - • following dodoes ate, successfully treated:- • Fevels, fritennitting do., of `Ague,' Inibirrintation 'of the' Lungs, Stomach, Bowels; Liver,-Spleen,:and Eidr4.B; Dyspepsia; Asthma ; Rheumatism , ;acute and 'elifoute; Sciatica; and,Lumliago; !OottoirhaM"; : Primary and :ge: eimdary:Syphilie: Serolbla•, Nerrous •Diseasest•Partial 'Paralysis; N e uralgia;.Siek Headoehe;'Palpitation }leant. Hypochemdriusbq Dropsy ; , Janntlictri - Habitual Costiveness; - Del trim Tremens; -Spruansiof the Star - Mich. ond•Bowelsi.Spinat , Affectioni - ChionSw.DysCmery,-.ci r Riarrhreal Tette'', • Ringworm;fiestld Hendi&e:.;- , • Feraale*MeaPeS, ftS—ProllipSUS,Uteiiiiiirlitui4dewn of the womb. Excessive, pannul, and obstructed men . MEM .''' t"'• '"i:' , ..,:.' -", 17 . ,J.. , • 37;,.: ~,, .... ' -i...-":',-.',7:,..,2::..:* ',.',..-1,?:.‘f..',i-..-..t.-",;...4. -.4.,'i . 4,..-:', , ...• ~ ....,_,., .., , I'-1:-..4,:',=•':;;' , ;-':!',- ('..'.:••••'-.:•.",!'- L:. .-.•:. .' , ' . :::':':t.;.•: . , , -'l,::"''.'js''. -.".,`'ii:..; !I. ~;'.-':''';.. ~', : : . - , ::'.';;,.,i : ;.',',.!:. . :, . .:::,i- -: .- . ,•,`. . ,- . ;,..,!::-, ,T t, ; :. .' : ' ,!'"i':,-. - . .- , 1. , ~ . ..:.•:•- ; i.•.4...., - , 1 :.1:- . , -; •-,',, • ?., i c.;''',, i ...!:: - : ..-: . ':::','.!: - '.'" , -' , :!:; 7 ;--‘,:- . ':'7":- , :::' . .: . ',..-i•;.•'1 , . - .1.1;.3!:T.';', - .,'::',.'•;) , .. - i. , , ,-. ' - `.!...,,7..1.',',;:.:.•'-:-!..t:,;:.:.:_;:r,',t'... EMI MEM MEM Married s i ;-- 4 _ ,.i .-- „1 „ , .1.. * -.. , ;„-ti...,-..40 .4 .,-..5.. 4‘ .-.4.r..,, :,. ,- 47c . -- ...4.0.43:4.44P7...mehaix.t .. ~..0... it-Na.7...iN,:5.4,,,., _ . .,,..„._ ....., ~..08. / . .e 0. a . .t k ..igt.:?er..N.- - Al.7:k - ,,,, , ==. 1,. .T.A. 4 1 -. .7_ :4-- s 4, - ..- 1;‘,.., - ;:0x.0.r...,41.7* 4 4.: ._,... ft:ay.:. ..-- ... '' - •-'. 17:4 --- .foAt"" *lia .:OZA ;I-1 ' . = . - -.-. -' • : .',l-47WPC , ,X3: 1-4 ' 7. ' - ' : ' - ' . • . ..,- - : - 'ft: ~ .:, . .....3 ~.4-SV.iii: ... _. c :' _ - -,--; 4- . ... , •.'.... 7 . 1 .r .•.-'::....- 2 ....::...... : :: 77' . .' : -;' ,. ±: : :;'. l - .. .' , :'. -- .'. , : , ...... .-:.•.;',. .-. - :;-= ‘ ,:::•..::::.. - -:,..,'; . . ,: :..)'' ; . .... - ...•:•:,....; - ....`,.. - - -7.- ..•-:'...,... r.: ; ,.... , .:. -. .; : . :,..• •: - . ,,• - 2 , .. - :-. ~.j .. . z . -.'‘::''. , -...' . .'...-.,..,........,.- . ..: - .:;":!.....:: ., .., - .• ., ...•.: ,. ... 1 . - .: . . -... ..• :..';-•,....:;:',:... c.c,'..-:,-!...'•.>:....;.-:.-;!.47-:..;i;.: BE= =SI News by Telegraphi.7 Reporthd . foi the. Morning Pod Thirtieth Congress.--First Stolen. WASHINGTON, July 29. Stnetc.--The Bill for the payment of Mexican claims passed;promiseas t from received fro tho _ - Senate. - - -•• • - iMr . Stepheni, orGa.,: . moictl to lay it on the ta ttle.; which, alter - much confusion, was carried. Yeas, 11.1;• naya, 77, This is a virtual rejection of the Bill, as it will re quire two-thirds to take it up again. Anrotratmetrr.--The SOnate," On Friday . , arciend ed the House Restitution, so as to the day orad. journment the-Hih of Anguat.!,' • ' , - . • • • PIIILiIpiaRIA, July - 29,1848. We have.newsfrom•Laguayia till, the 13th July. ' pepf.Pdarnn and paitil IN of the goiennnent par ty in. hiacaicaho, eirrenclered, with foiCes all dis charged on parole- - ; They will not oppose Paez,,who iniimenitirily-'eifienbtd from Jamaica Anna ora regarding Preaident Mows are conflicting. Same say ho is dead. • . ' ...t.large number or the white refugee!' in Marti, gigue have. arrived in New York; they left on ac- . count of insurrection: . - Thigorerignent is powerless, and the tdacke are committing the moat horrible outrages and thaw- perki pidnty.: . , A telegraphic despatch received' ori'lßltturday evening, announces that the Dernocratic Convention of old Berke Lad instructed the delegates from' tat county„ to "'support - MORRIS 'LOI 4 IGSTRRTIC for Governor. - • . . . . . NEW YORK. MARKF:r.c.I.. • , . st . . . ' . Nrw.Youtiluly23-44 • Flour7,—Brotterato.soleii Gene'see at'84,7145030.,•'5n1en Weittirit brartin'at $4,82 for Olzio Wheat—TlM market is lietivy4iior nf.inferior '- - Corn—Sales of prime Yellow - al 501e . .1 4 0f in ferior White at 59060 e.: . .Rye.;--§ales at 7007167. 'Whiskey- 7 Sales in bt;i . s.:otp2 : gal. Provision-Theie . is les . .. t itutiretient iu Polk; the toot , ' ket is steatly. Beetlis quiet. Cut Eteiti f is firm, Anti the demand . is improving.• . . . COtton;- 7 The,:stoek:4lmo,l is, light, with ? , tilesof kooq holes al stimadatinFe • • .: • ..Lend --Boles " Tot, tic .is 'irgoiid-dpnia r sd for Rani sekr i To'} Laces. . • • . - - Hemp—Nothing. !folrig ifeinfit :hiiine y lltorlcet =Snlen of Trenekivr notes at SioCks—The . morei in • ~ - Isiuw V.cutjr, 101 y. Z1;8 , , Flour—The market woi Sun, wttli good eaoteroi . . . . Genia l -There is a good inquiry'ror.W . heat;:far milling glad haidees ZITO endeovoring to get up'the ociarket.-.• . .Whiat—Sales 'prime' .Red at 81,0021,01. 'Corn-z-Salespriate V. hitelit 5.53ce. Cottou—The utattet ta-iiiiy.X•att'Grut. • PfiILADgLPIRA .2 - G P. M. Flourhfotlertife Sai , m' at *4,1205,1k' ' • ."'"; at So.; . 1 14.1indal 7} for otreit:—Sales of.Elio: at plapai....hfarket quiet;': • •Corn--Sales of prime yello4 at 5112352.7.'''5n1es prime lieittp—Dew held - at 5140 ifk t.ead%—Sales at 'fortaerpridis:::: : Provisions—There is so activity in any.tirtiele"; ano tatioas are steady. Bacon—Salevof . Shoulderie Sides at 'se.; liantsytiellk..,.Sall oftard at In - kegs at " : 7 - Buini-2,Sales of earto Rico at <l}o4lc.i The.rnitiket closing dull. s Tobacco—Salei•Of ;FentuCky I.eaf .4 , l37. , 'SaTea limited to imall'parels Wool is stationary. Flour—Sales at115,1.2ari,25:' '. • 7.. t . •:Cora - Meal—Sales at 82,404' Rye Flour—Saleirat 97 1 87 • ; S : • f; - . %%'heat-Tke supply of Wheit is:giodianirather prels ing on the market. ?There is more doing in Cotu and the . market has an upwara tendeney. •• • • BALTIMORE MARKETS • ' ". 11AtaTiaoaz:july Flour—Sqlesof Uowardst at A 515. • j:.:, marketis without changi. ••• , . . - . Provisionsßalerofphoulders at Se.) Stlesal 5# , 5,te.; -Hama at 74310 e. i'Prinie Pork n . t *a,o9; - .11t46 - tifRIIXIO; .! , at , tta blA:ai kegs at 9c- . • • tobacco—rho market is dull. • • • PacTrirone, Indy, .29,-4 P. It has beerirrilaing all day, witch luta eheekedput•ddor Grain—The supply ofr‘Vheat is good;and ratluirprest , - ingan the niarket, with cafes of Prime Red in 00099 e. Cont--Satin of -Prime .White•at.43 . 4l44e ; nabs. prjme Yellow at •• - . IiTOTICE PURCkfASERS•OF..EMNIETSVILLE: 1\ BUILDING LOTS,4lentletieen Who have patellas led, ere requested to cull inumedintely, without further no Bee, arid-mete their first paymeul (ou lots pureLOSed)ta., thfsubscriber;fit the Auction Room Nonh•west corner OUPetiern! street and the Ditunottd. . • rritttgrest Will be required on ramount of partneip,. from, outs of I:IU,RIySt DE, • LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE•MATVAP., :RUCH MORGAN, of South F'ayetta townshia_al legbeny - county,-deceased, are hereby notified to.rtjake immediate payment to the subscribers ' and all those hay , lag. claims against said estate to .preetat them, prope . ily autheaficated, for settlement. . - • ”.• • •• . PA'T/tICli DIRSILLAVV, wit.hum.cumeitivs, Siecutan rxilfar.Y4D3utt.=ThiFßat : supeitme • Elou r twar- . targed,). copsainly an luskand' foreale by '. Coiner of Fifth at. and Market alley. . - ;-.lllely_.._llook. mad, k..a . ver Est a ate Ink I, 'No. 78 'Bike( iticir4"hettiveti.PoUith and Diamond allty. 11111E'sigincribera hive. jtild opened, tit the'abityolhnid, - a largoatoek of different qualities Ruled and Plain.. White and Bloe.Writintand-Letler, Paper, Cmtunarcial . and Pocket Post Plat Cap, Denny 'and hiedium,Writing • • Paper for Blank Books; Medluin and Roya I Colored Prig?... leg Papers, Prihteielndla, Enkimelledand Peary §a? . ' oee • Cards; Nos: 2, 3,4," and'double etanl l Denny and Cap Day Books And Ledgeitgoafr jr i or paper, And beiteasiernbinding ; School BoobliWi t ipda; Quills, ' Gold Pens,'lnk,'Waferu, Wax'. ' •"Blank•Bookti, or nll stzes,'ruledZ4mterni, and _h oun d in the most substantial manner, : Country: Merchants'suppu.'d'nl the 1)1,0[31. Wholiatile prices for casb,,qr,BMifit.r,„i cash prices . _ ...• ,•• .. • • ""•• ' • JOB - PRINTING. • ~• ' :,having. a Job OPi•o; in connexion vitt' ciareatahllih- Mem. we aro Plpnired triexecute all orders for plain Cum/ P1in 1 4 1 .5 1 stooks, PAzunphlets; Circaltifi, Business Cam B illy s, of' Lading, 'lce, Eviih ~ despatch:"and foot% Price&• ' .." IBM:BABA." • '• - _ NO 7d tVoalaL,hecFoyrW: 4. gd . Dip!aA4d - alley _ - 1:15 -• '111 our atom t wenn Third and Fourth, may at all times be found a large stock ofTheo lhgical endlifiscellaneous Books.. New Books receided ns soon as published; and sold at the lowest prices. The publications of theAmerichnSanday School Dillon and . Massachusetts . Sabbath Se hool , SOcleth, always on hand. Catalogues furnished on application. • . ELLIOTT k EriaLisn, 31hrket'st.','bet:Third and Forth. . TheROI edllats Demnflaskei,Ara Rlannaelitokx : 'subScribef'utkes . pleasure in ,annonticing to his old . friendiyand the eintenggeneraily, that ROSEDALE has been newly Sued up for the acconunodation and cora- Tort: of. the .Public.,,,Thel building,' have been furnished 'in - a neat 'and;fashitinable style ; !and. the surrounding gardclut; have been laid oat in a • fashion, that will attract all wbo tiara taste for beautiful scenery: The ; location' of - Rosedale is -well ;known.. • Situate. in Blll3lChester,' thilerind Nalfa(ihd city,'o h the bank of tho‘Ohio, 'the. prospect in every .;sligliction ,ix I 'chinning: For' bealth. - and;ecitfori, Ahern is no, place equal ict kid the h e i ghttorinAPfPilitibuit4..' .• • - -. A : Bruited noiriber of familiea'whci desire a istmitherres .idedee Out of the' 'city, mill be received on easy , iiiihni4 : Transient vialtenswill find ilaskoxkna insetl e place in which to; a day' or it:Week:- - , ! -. .The Refinthinent Saloons w ill belsopPlietritrieidijlie, ..delientietrt hi the season; Delicious..l3ederatiii"le e Creams,,Friiits; - .Copfettionaties,' arr.. , The tehle:willbe supplied with th choicest viands., - • - • . ' establiahair.at sutetiemperanee principles: - Ten-pin Alleys have been, huiit;. but. no. betting will .be permuted, '6l/ games:o' chance attictly.prolibiled. , The facilities for reaching Rosedale are ) riOnie - joas.t- An Omnibutt:.leaves the: Noah end of:the Olti,`Alletheny 13ridge - eve half hour, and will leave piterkokilie 'ry ' Gardens. Steamer firrentroad le ave passe tiiite 31rharfevery bout, and lands withihhTsprOingagikrojtjb. 6fthelitisedale cnttage, •10CIT'EEHal boss Prime . Rio; • • .•••• • ~ 'l5 bop go-L . forXl4 by D. LLTema. OMO ANL IiVANIA: BAIL ROAD Books' for subscription to - the Capital' Stock (WSW., Company will be opened otf the 2:iapilurteint tLe Ex change Bank, and at the bookstores ofJohustou & Stock ton nud Fred. Kay & Co., and will combine open from day to day, undiethe F t!pejante nilextee of the undersigned. HAMAR DFiNbiY, FRED'K KAY - C. SToerro:zi. W. RoashxsoN. 'MAE le23:olw&lvrtM • < MENI .:: ~.~.:~ x - ~ :.-_ '~, 111•111010 ME= -'~l ~' ~ - 5:. -':~ ~. EMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers