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I. I LEV_ Is ASS, C • • -",_ -- • • - . ••••• • %FDIC-NICE PITESIDENT, * ' WM 0 BUT LER ' . . • Wtt.ttea Biome, of Clebrfteld. • ... • •• • DAVID DAVAosiza, of Northamiton. • I•. 11112DIT 1. 331Mity . Philadelptlia' Countyi • . . Hosts R. Btaiste • do' i - • 111. Isaac . do 'County: • . • IV. A. L. Roustroat,_ ' . • ' do '.:•;••••. -• V. 'JACOB 82 Y. 11101114:: e Meig' Vl. Roirare E. Weucarr, • ' VII. WILLIAM W. Dowitnao' Cheater do- . ' -•;• • - VIII. Huns? lIALDEILAII, - I.Bllollllot • do • 7 . : • •• •-• IX..Pavvat nun, Berk' •• • •. do I l• •. - • BlrtattoS. Scnoorovnahltlonnao do • .s. ••'.'• • - INia.'Bonnrs.ano,.Wyaming do ' • • ; . x.a. • Jo.xot Bitzwarin, Tiega • • do • , - Jams Colltzto, Clinton do • • XIV. Joan NVEn:ortin Lebanon do " •• • I XV.- Ronan- J; nese; York - do • XVL•Fluctognrci Srtru, Frruiklin ;• do - • - • XVII. - Joint Cnatvnaz,..Huntingdon do: _ Commas A..81..um, Greene ,-'. do : - , Groton W. Bovnaarr, Bedford do • X.X.• JonN B. Snirrott, Beaver ' do XXI. Gronas P. Hatarron. - Allegbeny do - . /MIL' IV. H.Davnt, CrtetVlbril• - do . XXIII. Tnaortv Ivre, Potter ' t d o • .• . • . - q..Calcripaz, Butler .do XXI • - ••• 'CANAL. COMMI S SIONER ,. ISRAEL PA I N-T ER : r Of -FFestmoeland County. •• • • •. FEE MEM Itrequireato astonishing degree of Wisdom to diXe'ovet 'that th'e soeict, as well Mt tho open emir `e serie. of - Federalism, 'will- use every exertion in thehilinwer; until dm occurrence of tbe 'presidential • election, in order to defeat the nominees of theDe .. , . • • • . mocratie . Convention. ,In ,carrying .on 015 work, they 'will of came' employ every agency, whether honorable or disreputable—eft the end sanitiLes the -mean!,” being a. faioritetenslth witlitheia. 'They gill not only mike uwe . orill tbe cmprincipled,mer cenones of their own camp, in order to carry on , * e system 0 the. most vile lying and slander; but' they will boy •up (and we thank heaven that they think them worth • it,) the , few mercenar y and un principled creatures who bang about the out s kirts of • oat camp, and . Who protean to belong to the army or the faithful. We give a correctien,a few days since, of the statement of one of these secret Federal em.. issatics in this city, which . had been moat exultingly copied by thetNew York Globe ; and in making the correction as we did, we felt entirely safe; knowing vial too ocraey, in general, are'not Llotinabout . _,..,by• - eresi wind of doctrine.' But in order te obtain tlidinest full assurance for our frienda Which we 'could get, we'evrote to our friend of the Wheeling . ... - .*.Argits, asking of him such a statement as we were •• initisfied he could make. From peculiar ~ 4seisxhieti be could notcontrol, a reply did not reach . us until y esterda y,which:we give below : 7 - . , . „ • • Ancus Orrice, • Wheeling, August 3,1948. f . • L. Hsu.= Dear Bir : In reply to your inqui ries, under date of•the 29th a1t.,1 have to Say : ' First. That lam not nivare of any disaffection in the Democratic'ranks in Wheeling, in Ohio county, or in North-Western Virginia.. I have never seen our party more united, more firm, or in a condition in which to give a better account of themselves, than they will tie In Norceiber heat. ' There area fliw,k very few individuals; Who fire not,satisfied but this is more than five fold balanced by the confusion and • dissatisfaction in the ranks of our opponents. • 'Second.'For the past year or eighteen months, we havehad lectures amongst us by the Communists and Pourerists. These lectures may have influenced dome portion of our people, to what extent I am not able to say,. bat not so tar as to forma distinct aid separate party. , In this movement, so far as it' has taken nny shape, there can bo no doubt bat that there .'aremare whiga embraced than democrats. I have heard of no- movement .for the formation of a dis tinct party on that bailiff- here; knd presume; and as far is I tan learn by friquiry, undersfand,,that the democrats will not leave their ticket, but. will vote for Cass and Butler. ; Use there lines as you nee p roper.. ~ .• • ' - • Eprron or -rue ARcus. I P. Sr . I;vrould'haveiinsriercil - your iluaries soon- Cr, but t WiliateU'to . intioire of the country people in marketi" . .:Yrom the', I have the strongest assurance that is well " .. with them; We' s *ria perfectly 'Eatisfled in the outlet, that! thereth•no truth in the statement to which were ferreil inasmuch as, the wtiter of : it .had.gone I -46141ai1. of I joliification, in which it • was not 'to • :!,11 a t the iitile brains he .has'woulil be 'iserrket!i clear, we clisritably mipposed he had either' bear 'upon by Veiliiiatsts, into.wiSso • .• psn7 iikitio!.h.of(iliipoir..r.o,rhat. he was too nin th erttetLotAeriglse to bei able to,' iscriminate betwcon Othak • Those on bnard•the,hint wete:pititinthlio:lalking . . of, certain counties In Now being just able to,hear and partially to tinderstand,‘ took idler ifailiipitithr the spiilds!rs were j:r.f4ionlo Democracy ofgooir4istrteisi Viritnitw , ' There le another circtith. aiattesikutimiiibnipiptl . him to unthe the false mciat'alindlidAof wlticiris,:tliat he W deprived of sleep ktAt ) .. 4.'14 6WI 0. 9r ,t/ iniwihavo :written:for. 1 . 2 4 1 4 . ! 3 .11 =POPO,. ipepiy to our inquiries lEEE ~;°~;:; EMIS=M HARPER; EDITOR:4Np. PROPRIETOR SATURDAY:MORNING, iIUGI73T 1345 DiOBIO9ItATI - 0 -El.lO-OTOI/AL - ' • F.OR CONGRES, • RIR - 0101. - W`. BLACK , POIL.D.ZSZIKB Lirr. - . JOHN J. MlTCHEL,.Pittsbargh. JOHN S. HAMILTO N, -do. EDMUND SNOWDEN, Allegheny. WILLIAM L. MILLER, Versailles. _ _ Aruatursl EDWARD APCORKLE, Indiana.; Arorzoa, JOHN O'BRIEN, Lawteneeville. COMIR3SIONER, • JAMES 'WALLACE, Baldwin. RECORDER. ! , • - DR. JOHN POLLOCK, Clinton, • CLLR[ OP Still ODOR?, .11,610..1411N,W1L5QN, Elizabeth Borough TN THIS• PAPER. THE. LAWS OF TilE UNITED ',...STATES,. TREATIES, RESOLUTIONS, OF CON. .. GRESS, fe., ARE PtIBLISIDID Y AUX/10417Y. .•.. . fat ;3 ob,:.)Priiding Ql)fftu CORNER OF W9OD . AND . FIFTiUSTRELI'S. ' . ..ltr'..finitiag.idifad to oar Eiiablisluaeid, a splendid Siamarer PrinungMaChiSC, WO are prepared to do all kinds of Newspaper and Book work in a style of un- Surpasaed;lientaymadneatziess, and _upon dile most 'rea sonable tenns..; ; We reepeetfully,t6o . otronne of the'publie in dusline of out business,- • • aderilosifilcirafrigartgila . hand in ea : atoms before 4 o'Cipti,..1 3 -1E stsugheApptptitct with, otter to in s ure an I?pataai. , . Witkitseispoutblei as tather,hour would be PitraTfd. 4 • : .;" - - . • . Qj E: W. CIeRE, VnitCd strdes gewapaier Ake . ney San• Buildings; IV. E. corner of Third and Dpek streets, an th d p 4 h r ia llo deitaa rth o F : rolfr .. oyeat—is our ordynothOrised Aeent .fia Auguit 12;1848 Conventlozi, Aug. IL, 1848 Ers fate" Convention, August 30, 1818 . _ - • • New Election , ittitracts. :"Ross TOWNSIII.P.7rIy an act of the last session ill the Legislature, the General and Township elections of this Township arc .to be held at the bongo of Mr. :George eooper, on the Franklin Road. • 'SOitErt Towns:arr.—The General and Township ,t:fettione are hereafter to be held at John Shawls tiaill;i#riaid township. • • - .I.OWEIR Sr. CLAM TOWSSIIII . .—EketiODS in thi o l'ovviutitiiheteatter to be held at the house ofJo epph . Rogers, ',Levier ferry.) . . e rb; xiiwirg4-utzert‘. _ . - . • • . lIIEI MIER ~;': . • .• -4- ...,..3.47;,7:•,:),..:.(; -:.::.5..- . .. .. .. ..,.:.: ~,...,.::,..,.....'..,•...i.i•Tk.:-::•..-..•::-.,-.11,.‘':.•.,i;:':::.',. '..,-.7. , •:;.• 1-. . - s. —..;....-...„ 7. .. - . • .'.. , ;:::: , •:• - :.','.....- ''-,--.•,': ....*:•-•;--.... ',?.,•;:••••:•:::...-.: C11-9.:..r.lis?:.s.-.1••!..:•:...—:-•::.'..i.•'., ':-• '' '• • ' - - • • - •-•::::::-.'-'7.:(''...:::::;.5.;•.:1.:,..T.',•;!.z..'..•;•:,.•+'...,-•':-;:.• ••: -.'.'....: ::_.•••• ..•;:_•..: ,-.-..--;....&-..•'•:::• • • " If elected to the presidential office, it must be without any agency of my own; tit will be et vari ance w4h my most cherished aspirations;) and . to those duties 1 must go untrammettedbyparty pledges of every eharaderP ' These 'Men, therefore, who speak upon 4, the most unquestionably authority,” must be liars, or Gen. Taylor Is a gross impostor. The People will decide upon the matter. The Federalists iu the Senate of the United States, who are such wonderful sticklers for economy, and such great pretended friends of tho People,—who would not permit the People to be imposed upon for any consideration,=—lately run the Government to several thousand dollars osponse, in a laudable (t) effort to find out how many different copies of pate• phlets purporting to be lives of Gen. Cats, had been ; gotten up for circulation in the country. Without • knowing any thing about what discoveries they se. '•wally made, wo venture the amnion that, if there wa s a single edition published, calculated to deceive the people, it wai printed on speculation by some rascally Federal printer; and we should 'just as rea dily suspect some of the leaders, who made such a stir about It, of being privy to the imposition. But, whilethey are thus careful to guard the People against attempts et imposition, which they assert are being Made by their opponents, It would at least be as well for them to clear their own skirts of actual , rascality. Those who can unblushingly'desert their Old and tried friends, without an effort, and who can muster impudence enough to own that they have no principles, may Well be suspected'of any thing that is mean and dishonest.. • ' r , • The Hartford Timeseaysi the federalists aro get ting out .a groat many different lives of Zachary Taylor in ptimphieta. They are not alike. We have seen three different kinds within a abort time. What Is singular, among them all you cannot find any proof that he iethe advlate of any political principle. But tboy aro filled with matter calculat ed for pito meridian In which they aro to be circu lated.. A Efamiling 'Development. Ai '4' taylor ratibcation mooting in Hamilton :county, Ohlo, bold on the Sib ultimo, the following :wns among tbe rcaolutioneadopted:— ' Resolved, That in Millard Fillmore, we havoii 'candidate for:tho Vico Presidency equal to any , a:i genay: that may Drive; a true, tried and faithful whig, who,in tho event of the Presidency devolving upon blm, will dover bethty the' high' confidence which Vnig Ofty baierrep49+l in him. Tbero are hut feve'that could ,ariee, in any way calculated to cause the presidency to devolve upon Mr.`Fittitrre `. Thelret of thee° Is his election to !ibilaetrPresidenty; the neat, that of Gen. Taylor aotliiili.re'sidency. In las 'event the 'f Whig/1'; pow silarymight , tworry” Con. Taylor to death, at they 'did. Gan. Ifarriaco.. Can . it be Poesiblo that they meditat&iisittitifhls'riame, and bit fame acquired in ' , the hicisi4iiiiir,\lti)trder to ;drag Filmpro into the Presidency Vice W:.*".;thel,t may . kWol 'told 'Roughamt . that secure a Whig “Pre sidOttt,'ltittytreldayed strong games decep • • .o j iscire frpin terpzli.'and spr i ghtly der the best papei:lye ~. ie~ c.~~ ~7 _ ~.}; ;• • • •• . . OHSERVATIONAHR . THE WEATHER. • ThO:fellewiog tabular statement of the; tempeiliture, &c., from the City of Me*op this, city, was, kindly arnitiheti)ii by a citizin 4:Mateutchusetti,:(tdr. D. S. Horr,firlitt was with the•MiitedEtates', - SiegO.TroiD,ihßit',.ig)hii wholes of ~ Den. !Scott's campaign in Mexico ; and who has kept p journal of We pinersatiotti,ifigtithpr with!tke Sate ort4ovr4ther, &c., during the entire - time, until his itiOra:4 o•iied was also a member the first American. expedition from the pity Ors Mexico to this.nelebrated solgno of Popocat9petl ; and the seconir.member of that expedition whO retched its summit, and performed .tho difficult and dangerous task of loOking into the crater of that trionniiin,—Lt. Swan, thO Ordnance, being the first to accomplish this feat. In addition to the 'tabular statement, this gentleman has also furnished us with the result of his observations on the top of that celebrated mountain, which are as follows i= , ' . , . . On the 10th of April; 1848, at 10 o'clock, a. m., - in - the shade of the body, the thermometer atood'2o° above zero; at2:o'dock;e. IL; at the extreme verge of vegetation, in the dunk, it stood at's7 9 ; at tho same place at sunrise the next morning, it stood at 30°; at the village of Ameca, on the plain at the foot of the mountain, at sunset on the Ilth, it stood at 54 0 . In making the 2 o'clock observations, great Caro was taken to prevent either the direct or reflected rays of the eon from striking the thermometer. ThCso statemerits of meteorological facts, will, undoubtedly, prove highly interesting to all who.have been engaged in Making observations in relation to the weather in different parts of ourcountiy and they certainly show a most wonderful atmospheric change at many points, between satirise and lb. P. suiand again from this hour till sunset. Covering So many degrees of latitude, the observations will bo the moro gratifying to the curious in these matters : . . .• • iiietvarologiral Olgieroations . . • Takenlon the Route from the City of Mexico- to.Plttaburgh." Date: .. , . • . Placeof oAscroation. - : Plate of Observation. ,'' • • • - ' ' ••• .Flare of Ob.tercatioit - ... ... •. • ... ... •••• -• • City of Mexico, . . ' • 58' , . . may 25 ' ... .: ..... •. .......: . . . •• • • Ayotla, (norther blowiim) , ... 00__' May 20 • - .. ....-• • .. , .... - ' .... ••• • i••••• • ' . ' St Bartholomew, (cloudy,) ' ' '63 ; • may - 31 , 4 .:. .. .: ..- • ' . .. . ..- •• •i . • : ••.! Rio Frio, June 1 Od Jane...... . , ..; •• . El Plaril, (cloudy,) • G 4 •• . . Vicgnelo 08 •• • • San Antonio, (a norther,)• OP . • • .'• Las Vigils, (cloudy,) . June 6 • . . •.• • • Jalapa, (cloudy ). 70 , . . . June 7 • . •. • : Plan del Rio. (cloudy, ) • . June E —.- • .• ' • • • •• • • National Bridge, . go - June 9 . . : .• ••'• -' San Juruiftiver, 82 June 4 i .- ••••••,.. - • . • • .... • - •• • • Vera Crux, (a - norther) , •60 ..ltme 11 • .....,. •‘• . ...- • • Vem•Crux, - . (a norther) • ..:7 e 2 '. June 12 Vein Cruz; (noriber,) SO* • . •. • - ° Vera Cruz, - • •• • pp .•• Junels At Sea, . . • E 0 At Sea, • . 83. 'At Sea, - • 82 r . ' Junel6 At gen, --, • - 65 At Sea, -, ' 'BB At Sea, • _ June 17 At Sea, • - • 81- At Sea; . • "2 At Sea, • fJunelE At Sea, 'Bl At Sea, ;• .' . :. • 80 At Sea, • 80 l June 10 At Seri, -. . : • - SO At Sea. - • 62 At Sea. . 81 June 20 Near S. W. Pass, ' 80 At the Balize, SO Few miles above Utilize, ' • RI , June 21 60 miles above mouth, -- 77. At New Orleans, _•• ES At New Orleans, • 81 - June 2 2 At New mi t ten, .. 73 At New Orleans, a• 85 Ten miles above New Orleans, 62 June 4 At. Donaldsonvi4lo, . : 76 At Baton Rouge, El Near Bayou Sara, •ti June 24 Near. Red River, . - .• 74 Natchez, • • 'B7 , ; St Jane 25 At Vicksburgb, 73 Near Milliken's Bend, 85 St Jane 25 Near Lake Port, ' ' , 75 Near Bolivar, •01 Near. Napoleon. (cloudy,) 75 June 27 tigi y . . .4 Near Helena, • 87 ..• - . 76 June 2B At Memphis, .. • 74 Near Randolph, (mien/ . .7 1 )--(cloudy,) 73 June 29 81 Near Ca:ro, 77 June 30 Ohio river,near inel'rply4 071 '._ 84 Near Shawneetowit, July 1 At Henderson, • - n Near Troy. (cloudy) • 71• • 74 - July - At mouth of Salt river, - 69 At Louisville, (rainy,) 72 At Louisville, (cloudy.) 70 July 3At Madison,Jeloudy,) • 07 At North Bend, • • 76. At Cincinnati, . 74 • ' July 4 At Cincinnati, • . GO At Cincinnati,: • 78 At Cincinnati, 75 July 6 At Cincinnati, • ••• 62 Near Moscow, 85 Near Augusta, 77 July 6 Near Rome, .. 4 72 Near Barlington.(cloudy)6l Near Guyandotte El July 7 Near Letart' •*. • - 70 At Marietta. (rainy,) 77 Near Ostend, (cloudy;) 71 July E At Virheellng,..(rainy,) 64 -At Pa. lino, (rainy,) ' • 65 Near Economy, CI. July 9 At Pittsburgh, •. 11! At Allegheny Arsenal, 77 At Allegheny Arsenal, V 73 July 1. At Allegheny Arsenal,-,,. 62 At Allegheny Arsenal. e 2 At.Alleglieny Arsenal, 70 . General Taylor's Opinions. In order to prove the deception which the Feder alists are attempting to practice upon the country, we give one or two extracts, illustrative of the course of their leaders in ditTerent sections. Tom Caricin,.in a recent speech in the United States Senatei with a View to affect the aboltiionists in favor of the no-party and no-principle nominee, declared, as his deliberate opinion, that Gen. Taylor would not get the vote of a single Whig in "t h e free States,” if it was believed" thaebe would veto any lawextending the.principle of the ordinance of 1 81 totbci new territoricii that he certainly would not get his (Mr. C. 7 s) vote; and that they relied on his published letters as full security that ho (Geo. T.) would not veto such a law. . . Another high Federal authority, Wecil; . tho itor of the Albany 'Evenhog Journal, says that be knows from the most ungursticmable authority, that 'Gnu. Taylor is decidedly and unequivocally opposed to any act or movement of government in faror of the extension Vs/every. On the other hand, the New Orleans Dte, a load ing Federal organ of the south-west, says, in view of Gen. Taylor's nomination— - "One reason why the Soutb should sustain Tay lor for the Presidency with great unanimity, is—be cause big nomination affords us a final and ualookcd far chance of electing A SOUTHERN MAN to of fice. The importance of-plat-jai at the bead of the Gdiredament one who from Unit; ASSOCIATION, and CONNECTION, is identged with the South, and wilt Tearlessly . ? ITPUOLD her rights and guard her from oppression, cannot fail to strike every mind._ln this iiew his election become. a matter of vital to mem to the SLAVE-111OLDIE741 cowmen of the confed eracy. And in a similar strain follows the Florida Adver. tiger: • "We rejoice et the selection, because we feel that under such !eiders victory is certain—because we. feel that the interest of the country will be pro tected by him who bas declared that his sole aim will be the country's goixl--because we feel assured that our rights as southern men may safely be trusted to one who, is hintself a southern man and a stare holder:). Who can say that there is not satisfactory evidence of all them. witnesses conspiring together, in order .to defraud the People. If they'llave not done so, then Gen. Taylor himself ie the principal party to thileattetupted fraud : for ho has expressly declared that—. Lltres'of Geo. Taylor. MEM ESE . _. '~~` - • ,-, ,-.: .;:.-,,....:.:;., .: , .. ,,.1 . - • q.i 7i i.:,..=_:'..:•:,;.- ~ ~;,....--..:,.:.:L.--;2.•:.;:- -;•::•:,--:, .!',..;.:17!i:::-'14....11ii,c,';',,,; .., - .'.... ~ ; `,- "•• , y-:,.. , :-0.:.e, ~„-;:. i,',...:••••,-'%:",:="-•::•::;,ic-i;:.'.;:.;;:,,,:i':•••:.-.....-„.=.-r.:-.:-:„•. ::-..,...-i , i•• • •,.,• ,, :...-'.; •:--•.•:-.:;.... - 7,-',l, ?.•:: ; ,,-. ....: T . 4 . :•,;;: - .7.1: , !.:. , :•!:: , ''''' •' • . -L-- "" ..',i-•:'::,--. '..-.:::,:.:::•, :.•. -..,'7'-'..';', •- •" - :' i--1. ''''''' ' ' •-•••' • - - ..i. , - -....-,.:-,..'.:......:'. i. ,:.•.; .." .;;; ; :•..:Lv . ..i;4, s?:.4ii:;,;;;:i; MEM inn= All: eyes at present appear to bo turaed 'towards Louisiana, and everything in relation to the political movements there; is eagerly read by all parties, in other portions of the country. The Federal party confidently, calculated upon carrying that State for General TAYLOR, from the fact that ho is a citizen thereof, and an extensive slave holder and cotton planter. Dui all our adviees from that quarter, pub. lic and private, beveled ns to form a different opinion. Yesterday we had the pleasure °recliners ing With a highly intelligent citizen of Now Orleans, whose position in life has afforded him every oppor tunity of becoming thoroughly acquainted with poli tical attain, and ho assures us, most positively, that this Vote of Louisiana will be cast for Casa and BUT. ma, beyond the shadow of a doubt. lie states that since General TaYlOr has thrown himself into the arms of the federaliats, be will not receive the sup port of a single Democrat; that the Democracy , the state, to a man, will,!allY to the support:ofesa and Buncit, and give a' larger majority than they have given at any former election. From present appearances; Gee. CASs will be elected Prevident of tho United States, by the largest majority over given to an occupant of the White Rouse. • The Armstrong Democrat. We have rather neglected this worthy coadjutor of the Democracy, which hail recently adopted span now dress= acid now makes as neat as appear ance as any of our country cotemporarica. The Democrat does good service in Armstrong county ; .and long may it enjoy the eongdence and rectivo the support of the patty in that region. , From oor Into New Orleans papers, we learn that the crops, both of corn and cotton, are as good, sad perhaps better, in all the Southern States, than they hare been for many , years. In some neighborhoods, a few weeks since, there were indication. of des truction by the worm, but the plants, it is said, arc now entirely nut of danger. We Gad that there is a greatly increasing expres sion of,public scutimeut is favor of this distinguish led cajun. From an article is the last Juniata Re gister, we extract the following : I 'll we have rightly interpreted the various ex. pressions of popular sentiment, which meet us on all sides, the contest for the nomination has been narrowed down to two persons : W. Boxes, Esq., of Clearfield, and Pion. T. S. SLACK, of - Somerset. Without presuming to detract Gore the merits of the former, we have no hesitation In recording our de cided partiality for the latter. It is the partialstrnot merely allocation; but an lively admiration of the superior Went. ofthe man, the unblencbing honesty and firmness of his character, and a deep conviction of his pro-eminent qualifications for the office. "Judge Black belongs tea east of men, entirely different from Or whole line of State Executives.— To the radical and inflexible democracy of Gov. Shank he unites a. vigor and brilliancy of intellect, which has never yet illuminated the Gubernatorial station. His administration would combine practi cal knowledge ad energy with all tilt:splendor of :nature scholars hip and Intellectual distinction.-- These traits of his mind and character are familiar to the wholejudicial district; over which be has pre sided with distinguished ability and succets,L and have excited in his favor universal admiration and applause., "But the limits of our present space will not ad mit Or an extended delineation of his character and claims. We believe that they are properly appro. Mated hero as elsewhere. Wo are only solicitioas that his friends should press them, without any ac. tion to perplex Weir course, in ease of tho !lemma.. Lion of another candidate." • Dir The editor of the Boston Chronotype, who is terribly whiggish on the war, and en abolitionist by profession, bits oil the base hypocrisy and, cant of the Whigs in relation to Con. Taylor's piety, by In dicting a form of thanksgiving for him after battle, which runs thus : °Heavenly Father ' I thank thee that my brave troops have checked the starving Ma:leans and vent 'em hell, damn , cm," according to thy ier 's commandment on tho Geld of battle. Arnett. BC IT 013 DIVED.—Whilat whig papers flre filled with abuse and personal slander against General Cass, the only , nbuse of General Taylor in print Is to be found In whig papers. - • . - Szven livrinano Somns.—Tho Xenia Torch light, a federal paper, dontaine a call signed by SEVEN HUFDRED federal voters for a meeting to opp ono .Taylor. So they go. ter Col. Georg() W. Morgan, contradicting' the slander:of a Vioclonati Taylor press, says, tg the world• never saw an army better fed or better Cared for than our army. to Kemp it Wort) the people that every. svhig pa per in the South advocates the election of Ge:ii,,,Tmr- Lon, on ..tho ground that ho IS opposed to the 'Mil mot Proviso. . , Mir Eiecy.Dernocratie paper in Pennsylvania is iettlously engaged in the support ofCaaa and Btrriza. GEN, TAYLOR'S SOVTIZERIt PACE.--Tho Charles. ton News, in urging the support of Gen. Taylor upon the South, gives as coming from the lips of , r old Rough and Rett i dy, ,, that “Gerf. Taylor in speaking tc freely of slavEry, took the highest Southern ground, cc and said:he mould never give up his stares?), and , ads, wo know that ho flavor surrenders: , Row will this suit Northern Whigs? !tint'purhSpi there aro some 4 , 4 letters" - about, that may - explain it sway; or at least mystify the matter, in Old Zack's usual non-committal-ctyl e. „‘: '' , , . • 4 • • . • • •L ' . l --,. Louisiana. The Southern Crepe. Hosi. J. S. Meek. • • .... .....,.,...-.7... .. ,•-:. ~.-...,,,,,,..,:., ..,:fl'--'.3,.f.c.z.,..:-:-..‘4.?,.•....:-.--'..,.-:.•-1,i.•.•:•.;:t-!:(-'......;..-:',:',-...":', '-' • . 4 -' . ' .' i.:~ ~a:. T . . '~ ~~~`.. EBBE MEM Berke Coilitt3l\l47#itlmtlen. A very large and Most elitit tOtfltvention of, She Democrain of Berke in Rend ing; on the c Ptliiiltimo, for:110 plititlatie of appoint ing Delegauis tis;:theßtate Cativeinio4 to be held.at Ilatrisbargh on'the Rath' inetsfit. A committee of one member from each township and borough of the county was appointed, to suggest business for the Convention I who, after having con ! suited together,_ named five gentlemen to choien Delegates to the State CianventiOn,ruid also reptirica the following RESOLUTIONS. it Jed, a not thb resolutions adopted by the tato Baltimore conventiorr have our hearty and cordial approval. They constitute a platform 'ob which tho democracy of the country can rally apd Resolved, That the nomination of Geo. LEWIS CASS, as the democratic candidate -for -the Presi dency, is an act to which the democracy of our coon= try fully responds. He is .n standard bearer under whom all our forces will be marehalledi and with whom success is certain. . Resolved, That Gen. Mutual 0. Boliza, our can didate for tho Vice Presidency,is rt man of whom the demoiracy feelaproud; his brave , deeds and sound democratic pnociples have endeared him to his countrymen. Resolved, That Israel Painter, our candidate for Canal Commissioner, is a man in whom the democ racy of Pennsylvania has unlimited:confidence; hie qualifications are known as well as hie principles, and both entitle him to the undivided support of the party Resolved; That wo deeply lament the loss of our pare minded and exeelfent Governor Fusses R. Snorts. We cannot fully express our sense of his worth, nor truly measure the loss to his country, by his death. The name he has left, is 'a rich heritage to his fellow citizens, and his best monument, Ur in the hearts of his countrymen. . , Resolved, That in the present. 'crisis, it' is orate greatest importance to the democratic party in.our State, that a man. every way qualified to folloir is the footsteeps of - our departed Governor Shank, should be nominated by the State Convention to as tremble at Harrisburg on the 30th of August next.— The candidate should be one fresh from.the people free from faction, of undoubted integrity, honesty and firmness, and of whose attachment to the prilici plei of the dernocrtic party, no one can doubt. I Resolved, That without the slightest intention ,to disparage any of the distinguished men named,' we believe the Hon. MOM* Longstreth to bo, at • the present crisis, the most suitable candidate that could be selected, and therefore instruct our delegates to vote for him, and to use all honorable means in their power to secure his nomination. ; Resolved, That be and they are hereby elected delegates to repre sent Berk. County, in the Democratic State Conven tion, to assemble at Harrisburg on the 30th of August next, under the above instructions. Resolved, That these resolutions be published in our country papers, the Pennsylvanian, Timesand Keystone,Harrisburg Union, Pittsburgh Post, Nor ristown Rgister, and such other papers as may be pleased to copy. The resolutions were adopted as reported, after which the convention went into a ballot forl five Delegates to the State Convention, which resulted on the first ballot by a large majority, in the choice of William Heidenreich, Peter Strohecker, William Karns; Dr. D. L. Beaver, and William Lob:tett, whose names were then inserted by the President In the 7th Resolution, and the whole approved of by the Convention. On motion tho Convention then adjourned sine die. MICHAEL K. BOYER, Pres't Aucit-- • . " DAVID Kurz, a Vice Pres 'is • Wu. KLIMA, - . 8. B. Mangum, Jacob IVicklein, : D. L. Dearer, ec ' t Y s ' George Coleman, J . The Way he Inas Ktllea. The Hartford Times illustrates tho manner ip which "the gallant liany of the West , ' was dealt with by his professed friends, In the annexed adutira• ble sketch: •Tate Lae? OF Tire lira Boss.--Extract from an std pray.— [Seems in tho Slashes.]: • Enter tho raw boy, (eoliloquisinß)- I, To run or not to run—thst is the question. But then to run and be defeated—ash ! there's tho rub —'! Enter John . I .Cilttenden—Cattas up to tho Mai boy, takes ban by both hands and embraces him with fctror)--"Thatik God that I have lived to feast my sight once morn on the man wham we love better than our own soul I It is aided for yore eyes! So help me God, we would all din for you Ps (Critten• den then hugs the Mill boy close, and stealthily polling a rusty knife out of hie breeches, gives.hina a thrust in the ribs. The Mill boy staggers against the wall, crying, “Help! Enter Gov. Jones- 4, 0h, horrid sight! Who, has done this foul doe-d tss brill boy, trairillY} -- "lia has data for line. lam a dead maa. I'm spoken fur. Hand atm The Ding Stoner?* Comfort.,, Goy. Jonce—"Oh, the murderous . virreteb ,To strike you, tho darling of the eation—You, who.live in all our hearts , comas you, whom we dare (can ed, and who hare Mood all our it iressand dough ten! Oh, fatal day !" . McAllen steals round be hind the Mill boy, and gives him a stab in the back!) Mill-boy, (falls)--"Ahoo! sh, on! ab, ou I Last confession—oulon. Whiggery a lie-i-i—H-high ta tariff-if( a humbag•bug-ug. Ahou Inu !" (expires.) Crluenden, (Kicks tho MiU boy to. RC if be is quite dead)--"Thereohank Heaven ! that mill stone is out of the way atlast,-Ile serer could run, that's a fact." Gas. Joan, (cooly w 'ping Ira dagger)—“Now we hare made him safe. We've - put him out of pain. He wont bo likely to run agaha very soon, I think. We've taken care of that—Hal bat ha!" Irish Repeal Clubs. We are pleased to learn that a number of our - friends in this city have it In contemplation to organize Ct.ens,fur the purpose of affording aid and eccoumgement to down trodden and oppressed patriots of old Ireland, who, are now struggling to establish for their country that Heaven. born Freedom Washington:established (or America. Similar Clubs have been organise/ In the eastern cities, and large sums of money collectol. !wt it not be said that the liberal and patriotic IrlslMcit of Fittrhurghnre behind their brethren in other parts of the Undci States in good ‘torks. Ma. Posy : Was not the Penn Factory started as a Ten Hour bid!? I think I recollectcoruo Wow ing on the subject two years ago. It is cortaiti,how ever, that as goon as a ...officio:int number of girls were drawn elf from other Factorial to permit:the Penn machinery to run, the soulmurdering Twelve Hour system %ma adopted. Will come one explain this mutter, as my recol lection fails mo i STARVATION. Homestead Exemption. The great measure has triumphed. It has passed both Houses, and beyond a question is signed by,the Governor, as ho recommended it in his message, in language not less beautiful than convincing. While we believe that tho millions wheat() to fill . our fair land of Wisconsin will reap in all time toi come the advantages of this beneficent legislation, It' can work no Injury to the creditor clans, for it is prospective in its provisions, and business aad credit favorably adjusts itself to ibis law, as it doei to ell prospective laws founded upon justice and right. Prosperity and business built up on thirsound basis of a people who are independent, thouah not rich, will be enduring and Impregnable. The heart, of the philanthropist and true statesman rejoices in the hope of educating a race of freemen who aro men, in the beet sense of the word, and who will make. Wisconsin not merely great in power and wealth, but like Sparta of old, great in her children.—Daily 1 ' IVfacrms In .fulsi 27. • bar Several ofour Democratic exchange paporp in (Min, are contending Sir 20,000 of a majority in that State for CASs and Bents. They are determined not to bo a vote behind Pennsylvania. , • . For He Morning Yost. : • Wind awl Gravel. Ma. EIHTOIL —Permit another citizen . to Fsay awordi übout the "Sand and Gravel outrage." . That thin:frauli upon the rights and privilege's of the people of l'ittibirgn and Allegheny was maturely connected, by a parcurofl dosizning specWators, Is evident from the ilict,that before; the ink of the aviieraor , s'siituiturii toihe bill* was dim nearly all the beds of our rivers from Bpover to HroWds4 ville and .Hittartning were covered with': Wurrariis4 Qune: Had . bur . 111011bers In the Lciiillo!Oro ally share inthe piunder I Thiel question vhould be answered:tot the -satisfaction of the people, before the coming elee-'! tion. I do not charge them with panicipating in the spoils 4 for I have uo tangible cvidencn of it; but the'sin of gybes and criminal negligence to the interest of their constitui ents; stick'tothem closer than the shirt -of Nessim,4 The public demand an. explanation of their conduct . • • . • • SHOVEL{' "Klay koonekalotdate Ketitueky . and /Sarong na, kuito koonieh, and koneequentlY koncludo on karrying them for the koon kandidate. culatione kannot always be_konsidered korrect."' , y . _ ':::','-, 4 4.•: , -::'...: -- ;.:1'?,.'; . 1:::::.; . ~t~ -i, _ :.;. .., :;. Pur Me Afortiing Poo For Fort Adama, Newport harbor, Rhode Island, twenty thousand dollar. • For rebuilding Fort T rumbull, Now Loa4., Con necticut, ten thousand dollars; • For Fort Schuyler, Long Island round, Now York, ton thousand dollars; For repairs of Fort Wood, and sea-wall of Bed lowhs island, Newyork, ten thousand dollars,. For batteriei on Sollees point flats, Baltimore harbor, fifteen thousand dollars; For Fort Monroe, Hampton roads, Virginia, twen ty thousand dollars; • • • • • For preservation of site of Fort &foal tr ie, Charles ton harbor, South Carolina, ten thousand sit hundred dollars; , , For dike on Drunken Dick shoal, Charlesten.har bor, South Carolina, fifteen .thoesand dollars; For Fort Sumpter, Charleston harbor;South Caro. Tina, twenty thousand dollars ; • , For Fort Pulaski,. Savannah river, Georgia, eight thousand dollars; • • H. . . •• For repairs of Fort Jackson, Savannah •river, Georgia, eight thousand dollars; • For Fort M'Kco, Pensacola harbor,‘Florida' thousand dollars. ,. For Fort Bannon, s and barracke thereat, Pima' cola harbor, Florida; forty thousand dollar.;:; For repairs of Fort Morgan, Mobile point, Mahn.' ma, twenty thousand dollars; , • For repairs of battery Dienvenue, LOUIBIiEIO, three! thousand dollars; ' • • ' . For repairs of Fort 'Jackson, Mississippi. river, Louisiana, five thousand dollars; For Fort Livingston; Grand Terre island,•Lottlidal na, ten thousamd•dollars dollars, • I For fortiSeations at Key . West, Florida, fifty thetie• and dollars• . • ' . . .; .r 4 For fort ifications at Garden Ko, Tortugas island, .d/jOriday twenty•five thousand dol lars; • , i'Mtir protection' of Great Brewster h island, and se ..arity and (krone° of the princlpal slip-channels Into the harbor of Demon,. Mainuichnsette, forty thousand.dollars:.Provided, That no -portien . ' of said sum of forty thousand dollars slmlt be expended , tor the objects ntbremiil until the United States shall ME23 NENE • ,ifj .... - . . . t . lEEE ?r~:E=r te _-=4~;:.~ti ~~1~~ ... - B~;A~TTHQI~ITY~~'. ~ ' , tots:;iit; the.*it • • Hesston of the Thirtieth Co' • • nEr ° o•&. • tartftic--N0463j AR ACT to extend art•act -entitled listo act provi ,dini for "the adjurtroent . of:Jill suspended pre ofription land claims in the several States and Ter . ritories? approved third August, eighteen hundred -..and forty-air. •I - _ -Be it enacted by the Senate a nd House of Itepre lisitatireEof ithe United Slates of America rn Con- gress assembled, That the , pow* and jurisdiction given to the Commissioner nSt the - General Land Office by the act of the third of , August, eighteen hundred and forty-sis entitled An act providing for the adjustment of all suspended pre-emption land claims in the several States and Territories,rr shall continuo and ,remain iti.forie until the third day, of Atigust, onethousand eight hundred and forty-nine. • . • . ROBERT C. WINTHROP, .. • Speaker of the House of Representatives. • G. hi. DALLAS, Vico President of the United States, and President of the Senate. APPROVED, July 17, 1898. ACT ' - • (Poutve—No.64.]: AN Cto amena nn act approved the twenty : . fourth of May, eighteen hundred ancf-twenty;four, entitled “An act supplementary to enact approved on the third day of March, one thousand eight hundred and nineteen," entitled "An act provi ., ding for the correction of errors in niaking_entries of land at the land offices: , . • •- . Be it enacted by the Senate and. House opitepreseis tatives of the Patted States of 'America in' congrias assembled, That so much of the act to which this act is amendatory, as provides that the application fin; the correction of an error of entry shall be made within elk months after the date of such erroneous entry, bo, and the same is hereby, repealed. APPROVED, My /70848: • • [Punic—No..664 AN ACT to amend an net entitled "An act supple mental to an net entitled 'An net providing - for the prosecution of the existing warbetween the Uni ted States and the republic of Mexico, ,ll end for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen tatives q f the United States of America, in Congress astembkd, That the proviso of the first section of an act approved the eighteenth day of June, one thous. and eight, hundred and forty-six, in the following words: if That when the war with Mexico shall be terminated by a 'definitive treaty of peace, duly con cluded nod ratified, the number of major generals is the army shall be reduced to one, and the num her of brigadier generals shall - be reduced to two; and the President of the United States is authorized and diiected to se'ect from the whole number which may then bo itoffico, without regard to the'date of thair , commissains, the number to be retained, and cause the remainder to be discharged from the ser vice of the United fitates ' bo, and the same is hereby repealed : Provided, That no vacancy hap pening in the grado - of general officer shall be filled up until the number is reduced to one major gener al and two brigadier generals. Sac. 2. And be it further enacted, That so much of the existing laws as require the diacharge, at the close of the war with Mexico, of en additional ma jor to each of the regimenta of dragoons, artillery, infantry, and riflemen in the army of the United States, who were appointed or promoted tinder the third section of the act passed on the eleventh dm. of February, one thousand eight hundred and forW.: seven, entitled " An act to raise fora limited tim e . an ad ditional military force, and for other purpoaqs, l l. be, and the same is hereby, repealed. Sec. 3. Andbe llfurtherenacted, That somuch of said act, passed on the eleventh. of February, one thousand eight hundred and forty coven, as requires the discharge, at the close of the war With Mexico, of two additional surgeons and .twelve additional assistant surgeons, as authorized by the eighteenth section of said act; and co math of tho act of the third of March, eighteen hundred and forty seven, is requires , -the discharge, at the close of the war' with Mexico, of an assistant adjutant gencral,:ivith the rank, pay, !sc. of a lieutenant colondi ofeavaliyi and two assistant adjutants general, with the brevet rank, pay, &c. of a captain' of cavalry, as authorized by the second section of the said act of tho thirdrif March, eighteen hundred and and fortyrieveti; and I tho two deputy paymasters, as authorized by_ the twelfth section of - the last mentioned act, the two principal musicians allowed to each regiment of artillery by the eighteenth credos' et'the last mei:, tinned act, be,. and the same is hereby, repealed:` Provided. That. oo vacancy" happening under the provisionaso repealed shall bo filled up until further authorized by law: And provided further, That the ten additional paymasters, appointed in video of the said foregoing act of the 3d of March,lB47, shalt be retained in service until the 9th day of March, 1849.. Sec. 4. Andbe it further. Enacted, That the officers 'of the old army who received appointments In any of the additional regiments raised.liar: the war with hfexico shall be . restored to their former.. regiments or corps and rank, as additional officers, of the spective grades to which they would have suceeeded, and to which they shall - now socceedi in virus of. their former commission:. Provided, That such offi cers torestored shall be appointed by the tresident, by and with the advice and•consent of the Senate: And provided, That' the next vacancy happening in such grade of such regiment or corps . to which they succeed shall not bo filled: - • ' 'Sce. Cr. And be it farther enacted, That the officers, non.commissioned offieers, musicians, and privates engaged in the 'military service of the United States in the war with Mexico, and. who served out the term of their engagement, or have been or. May be honorably discharged ; - and fi rst- to the widows, se- I coed to the children, third to the parents, and fourth to the• brothers and sisters of those who have been killed in battle,' or who died in service, or who, having been honoiably discharged, have since died, or may hereafter • die, without - receiving the three months , pay herein provided for, shall -be entitled to receive three months , extra pay Provided, That this provision of this fifth section shall only apply to those who - hale been in actual service during the war. AWPROVTD July 19, 1648. (Penn—No. GS.] • AN ACT making appropriations for certain fottifica tioni of the United States; for tho year ending the 30th of June, one thousand eight hundred and forty-nine. Be it enacted by the Senate and House Qf &pre. saga:ire* if the Lotted Slates of America en Con. grew' 'alstinbted, That the following mums be, and they arc hereby, appropriated to be paid out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the preservation, repairs, and construction of certain fortifications, for the year ending the 30th day of Jane, ono thousand eight hundred and forty nine : • • "or defensive works and barracks, near Detroit, fifteen thousand dollars; • For fortifications at outlet of Lake Champlain, twenty thousand dollars; For defensive works and barracks ,at narrows of tti Penobscot 'lvor, Maine, tenonsand dollars; For repairs of Fort Noble, Portland harbor, Maine, runo thousand dollars; For repairs of Fort Scammel, Portland harbor, Maine, ten thousand dollars ; ' For repairs of fortification on Governor's island, Boston harbor, fifteen thousand dollars; For Fort Warren, Boston harbor, thirty thousind dollars; . < , .-. . .... ...... • -;,:o.k: f . 4 . . r .."•••• - • - 1 1 t; • %" , ),,•F ‘ t-,l`, ; ".. ~•; , • ' MX=MM!===M. procure a good and valifflitle - tti:AnAttch - of said Great Browater - island as ;Lilly fus . .rtersruy, to the th e construction the inid.fortithilitiilkiii' For additionA presentation of t . t . ltsitoittif Fort Moultrie, in Charleston harbor, thierttlioriitUnd dol lars; ' ' For Fort Delaviaro,inv'the Pea Rataileliad, De laware river, filly thousand dollars. APPROVED July 25,1843.- [Peptic—No, 67.1 -AN ACT amending the act "entitled "An act gran ting half pay to widows or orphans, where their husbands and fathers have died of wounds rec6v ed in the military service, of the United States,” in cases of deceased offiders ;and soldiers of the militia and volunteers; passed yuly fourth, nigh teen hundred and thirty-six. , . Bait enacted , by the Senate and House (If Represen tatives of the United States 'of America, in Congress 'cuseinbkd, That the provisions of the first section of the act entitled "An act granting half pay to widows or, orphans where their husbands and fathers have .died of wocnds received' in the military service of the United States, in certain cases, and for other purposes,” approved July fourth eighteen - hundred thirty-six, shall be applicable to all widows and or phans of officers, non-commissioned officers, mug-. dace and soldiers of the army of the United States; who were in the army of the United States on-the first day ofMar.th, eighteen hundred and forty-sii; or at any subacquent period during the present war between the United States and Mexico. ' - • Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, : That all widows and orphans of officers, non.commissiOned officers, - ' musicians, and privates; whether of the regular art my or of the voltmteen, mho have died since the, :first day of 'Apia, one 'thousattd eight hundred and forty-ins, or who may die during the war with Mex ico, from wounds received or from disease contract= ed while in the line of duty, shall be entitled to the same rate of pension as is provided far in the first section of the before-nientiontd act,tioder like lim itations and .restrictions : Provided, said death, has occurred; or may hereafter occur, while said officers, non-comnaissioded officers, musicians, or privates', 'were In the service of the. United. States, and in the. ;line of duty; or while returning to their usual place 'of residence itt.the United States, after having, re caved a discharge upon a 'surgeon's certificate - for , disability incurred from wounds received, or disease, contracted, while in the line of. duty, or while ,on- 'their march to join the army in Mexico : And pro: riled further, That this act shall not be applicable to the widows and orphans of such officers, non commissioned officers, musicians, or privates, who have not served in Mexico, or at posts or stations on the borders of Mexico; except where such officers, non-commissioned officers, musicians, or privates, have died while on their march to join the army in Mexico.:-, , Sic. 3. And be it further enacted, That all pen. stone under this act shall be granted, under such rules, regulations, rcstrictione.and limitations as the Secretary of War, with the approbation of the Pres- . ident of the United States, may prescribe. • Armorer', July 15, NIS. - JAMES K. POLK. • IEY'rIIE GEK42 RE.mtm.—The.Olonionian, .or iikaling Balsam is still performing wonders.: No. other :medicine bastione so much to - alleviate the Sufferings of, .our fellow citizens as this.' No remedy hits' ever been . known to cure Asthma with so much certainty Odd so ef fectually as this Balsam, A large proportion of the dis= ',eases of the United Statesare those affecting the Lungs, ,Throat, Liver, or Stomach, and for such this medicine is !peculiarly adapted. The proprietor defies- the world ;to' ;produce its equal. Dr. Sherman, the sole proprietor and !manufacturer, would urge upon all the necessity of pro curing the Genuine, and not be put oil with any . imitation !of it, or with any other medicine. So great is its-repuba ;don, that the unprincipled , unblushingly attempt to pass ;olr their worthless mixtures,hoping to share to the 'vantages of the proprietor's labors and expenditures, Iwhert they have 'not the energy or ability,to get up ond !establish any thine themselves. • For sale by Wis. JACISOS, No. Sfi Liberty street, bead 'of Wood, Pittsburgh. ' 5 • fl SVIIMEEL should be remembered that during the intense heat of summer, the process' ordiges , tion as performed with each extreme languor that the . :food, instead of being dissolved and convened into nutri.; i men; heroines spoiled, or punt#rdin Mestamach. Hence' bad breath, disagreeable, taste is the mouth, colic paittir, - dysentery, cholera =rim - and other disorders of the tn. Irrigfirs Indian Vegetable Pills are a certain - . cure fop the above dangerous complaints; . because they.cleaw ' the alimentary canal of those bi li ous and putrid humeri; which are the caner, not only °fall disordevsof the boW de. but of every malady incident to man: .- _• retvaleof Conmafeits and imitations . —Hernemberthtn tho Original nod Only Genuine Indian - Vegetable-Pills : 'hare the written signature of Wi.u.urii Namur oa.the" top label of,each box. . • • , Remember also, that Messrs. teoclitictingerditiNiOS . 'New Yotk;'Jas. S. Glascoe &Co., at Cineinnatlinnd ; R.Wilder 8 C0.,,0f Louisville, are nor. agents fcre.thirs :medicine, and we cannot guara ntee . the genuineness .. of . that offered by them for'sale: • • • • The genuine is for !ale at Dr. Wright's PniciPirl Office, tat Race street. Philadelphia; and by:lons Tntinetam, 150 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa., who is sole agent for this city; by whom dealers can be supplied at the..whole. .}EAGLE. SALOON,""WOODSTILID EdT.. GRAND, GALA WEEK! , . ritit;GAGEMFNF OF MR. CLARK, the Greet clan, who will afr E ar in a variety of feats of F Drawing red Lot irons across oni tongue; eating balls of blaring brimstone, drinking boiling oil, eating blazing ,•• . . . seoling•waz, &e. • : . • ; Also engsgad—LA PF.TFFE TAGLIONI; the'celebni-' ted Danseurc, who will appear in a great varitycfpopu- . . • . Together with tbe .I"VROLEAN VOCALISM - nod ETIIIOF.IAN SERENADERS,. For this (Satuselny)evening Doors open in 7, performance in commence nt ti o'clock Foe pa rtienlark sec small hills. Atholssion, only cents.. A great quantity of the best Ice Cream .served up - o The. tteM order and decorum preFerved thnn!gliout the entire eptablishment. - nugt.i . A; - 7 - 114:..110 Hall, Foor . th,ota7edi x .near Wood. THE ORIGINAL VIRGINIA SERENADERS, (Lige of th.c C/u.suutt se. Theativ,.Phile.) J. It. Myers, G. A. Harrington, L. V. H; Crosby, G; Nun kel, P. Solomon, and F. Roth. . LI yontinue their unique Ethiopian Concerts at IV the above named place until further notice, withni change of programme every evening .. During the, week the Company will produce the burlesque Indian Dance; Negro Statuarn &c., which was received nightly at the Chesnut at. Theatre with great applause.,. DrDoors open at past 7 to commence I past 8.. Cards of admission, e.. 3 cents; ClUldretrundef ten, arcomptuded by their parents,haltprice. • • s • jy29. IAItY tioo ,DS FURNITURA tVATCHL, FANCY L.M ARTIC I ,/te. AT AU ON'.-Oit hlonday next; August 7th, at 10 o'clock, A. M., will be sold atlirKen, na's Auctiou Rooms, N 0.114 %Wood street, 3 doors from . F,ith . street .tbe balance of a retail country store, as the owner Is declining business.. The goods are all fresh; in geoid order, of the latest styles, and have been parches ed during the present season, comprising Cloths. Cassi-• mercy Lawns, Calicoes, Gingham', 13eraire, - Bleaebed and Brown hltudins; Irish Linens, Pant . Sac Meetings, Shawls, Silk Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Anthem's, cant-, brie Handkerchiefs, IVorsted Yarn% Table Cloths:and. • Covers, Sewing Silk; Patent Thread, Spoil Cotton, Glove! and Hosiery, Saline, Alpacas, Merinos, Suspenders, But= . tons, &e. Aud 1112 o'clock, P.M.. the furniture of a fun.; ily declining house keeping.. Also, at early:gas lieu , . same evening', a tamale, of uew and second hand Gold: and Silver Watches, fancV articles and Variety' goods, ready-mode cloMitig,&c..• .• JAMES:BTKE.NNAV -t. aux 3 •• • Auctioneer. is r a lalt SALE—A brick dwelling bowie and 10t, in 4 plea , . 17 cant location, siturdeil on :Knoll street, .AllegkeitY.i The house 41 well arranged, having a good cellar,- a kitch en and dining room; hall - and two parlors, three bed rooms and finished garret. Lot is 20141, 4: 120 deep , to a ha c k sweet. ' Price, elgilL Terms, bow; balance in' four mina' yearly payments. , ' •,, • . • , . . , S. CUTHBERT, General Agent, • uuds • . • Smithfield street: •• OOMI, Monday 7 tnorning, Aug. 711 t,• at DlO o'cleek, at the Commercial Sales Room, earner of Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold, without reserve, a valuable Invoice of seasonable try Goods,conslsting of a great variety of calicoes, Manchester gingham.% lawns„ balzanneyle lanes, drillings, tweeds, lawn, bonnets, pa-• tent threa 8c At 0 o'clook,..Futitittire and 'Groceries.:-Heavy pMited linen and cotton fly nets,lo West's band boxes, axes pad hatches, young hyson and gunpowder tea, cavendish 30- , ` bacco, patent medicines, hardwaree-eutlery; tinware, oueenswate; tee., the 'balance of a country store. Fine transparent wunlow blinds, tables, dressing and plain be. reaus, fancy and common chairs, window • sash, new quote, &e At o'clock—Cutlery, jewelry, masted instruments,;. dry goods,•clething, Cass and Taylor hdlifiletler and cop: paper, slates, quills,' steel pens, &e: ' • . augs ' • • ' - 'JOMMTI. DATIS,.AciOr.„ LOl3ll- , A•few bills, of Pfsy c kSpos superior fresh F ground Flour, for sale 0..: •• • .'. • - • uug4 • -• •• • ' ' " Vll4O - 1k MOOR HEAD. :. S rMi CANDLE 9--33 boxes CrybitoftiS_Co.'s Star Cwt. -for soli by land) MINIOANNumm). jr,*( . :OAF SUG44k—lf r i, We: assailed kit isite bv ank4 . • :KINGII&111008.11EAli,, OILIGAN CURE' ,lIAMS—A few. lihda: prime; juel:te. eeired lnept) . KING &-11100RHEAD,..., thA IF ACFEE--Aftw bags prima ova Cotree' fot don .(oug4( tt MOORHEAD'S • • thoOhS. PENS, ac., AT. AUCTION.—On - Saturday JCIS eiening, th e Sth . lnst. at 'lf o'clock, at the Contract , Mal Sales Room, corner of IVood'and sth its. will besold a largo collection of valuable and Miseelhumons Book. cOmprislng Standen! Worirsin the vivifies' departonento of Science and Literature, thirdly and 'folioblble k s;Roc et bibles and testaments, post and cap writing' Paper, gold:. .pens, diamond point, iko. ' ' • --" I superior Gold Patent' Lever Watelic (nil jowelleij. made by J,Johnson , erpopl, neatlyArtriand .. cam plate order.' ';' Tho D 0914.0414 examined onaitatitioh okaalo.: - • • • JOON, DAVIS, Anat. BACON—,FivecasksDacon Shoulders, print°, for ectio ;:bY , .: gDmoravoitEra,,.,.:, j ¢u6 • ;.. Ltheriyetteet,,opposite Smithfield trAKE NOTICE-t-Alrunk vette left at our smrlfseveriil. 1.1•-rnonths since, for safekeeping; for a few filinutellibY: a gentleman who was a stranger to -us: - .L'He - htisrteuer yet called for the trunk, and it is presented thatlis must have forgonen the place. ',We still have it in infe keep lag for the • owner, who'can reclaim it any timiibj ,. pay. jug charge"..- . • RRANNIGAN & MURPHI, • ' ILI - Wylie street. ; near, the Court House. =NE • • •.., • • , • ' • - , , 7 , '''' ;':.',3..':..:::.;7.'.•:!.•.!;^..'''::‘,.:;-:::: BBMIS =ill ERNI %, -4 •1 1 ..•!;:::.±,' ,- !.'• .._ 1i5,--..;:::..5,;.:, , • -LOCAL - KAMM. _ . . Art Drcnlrrr.—on Monday last; as a gentleman and lady were coming to the city from Haat Liberty,- in a Dearborn wagon, a young couple—lad audios sic—were seen loitering by, the road side; bat inov iag slowly towards the city. How it happened we do not know, but the couple in question got intotbe wagon and came into the city to company w ith. the otter party. It turned out :that' thii , :.ictutigiOnes were, bent on a matrimonial alliance, and. being or proper : age, and kiting the 'teens:furry qualifications, no lei , in thil state could deny them 'flit; Priviii'ge. And as fate would have it, to Alder Man they wont, and had their 'Purposes , consummated, their stranger friends accompiniing them. yap* the ceremony was over, the ladies drove opt* Seventh street;while the gentlemenremained behindiitt n 4.: log to other business. After awhile all - met again „..• 'anti tile bridegroom weetta get-the -wapiti, while his friend attended to getting ready theladies.. la , ',a - short time there was some -. anxiety trundestc4l by I= the bride that her liege lord did not coiner and. the • s participanta in the affair alio, thought it beet : to look' after him. :Lo he had iied-- - With honre and wagon ;—whither no ono knows. This is all we know about its hut iniihaliti the Pollee 'have idt 'whid;or the affair, and are cirrtho track. THIEF TAFter.—Wfs Like peculiar pleasure in'an rmuisideg diet a fisliow mho gave bin name aslohn Reddy; wee arrested in Mercer, on Thereday ,moripl 'log, by dome stego.passongerri from:lhis City.— Officers Fox and Richardson pursued him in that di rection, but faitingin hearing any thing of him, tian, ,ed back, after giving - his description to the passon-• gore in the stago'gqing to Mercer. It seeinti the officers were at onetime within a few mites of him. 11e is now an the,Metter jail. Icy his - carpet. bag, Ata t lEiyore fbn4LbinlifionwoonotnnambeA t y.lt. ' le more than probable the: whole amount tikes, •. ‘ 41500, m iii bi-reCiverad:: A reward df .200. Wis offeredforbinapprebconioti.; Sir On Tuesday a horse and buggiwas hired froM Mr. Patterson, of the Monongahela stables, by a Very genteel looking man, who wished ro , takeisdritre - 10, the country. Ho did not come hack iittitir appoint-, ed time, and Mr. P. offere'd reward ofpp* hin apprehe,nsion and the recovery of the liontiSmad bag; gy. On Thursday, while officer Bougbeiralr in pur. , , Suit of a thief in Armstrong county, he 4reiirred in .Frecport the property,' aidea . melting ..lnquiries he ascertained that all had' been pewried for a -little ney. The swindleris out of reach .tius'tune . , INFORMATION Werticii..- 1 -11:correigiondent tie to enquire of the manufactnreru how much profit :they. would have after the reductlen of 17 per:cent: We think this it - , "We' have seen 'an estimate in .whieh it iarrset , dOWnh that under the twelve hour sy.stent thiproAyi. 'of the manufnetarere amount to 52 per cent.; deduct; 17 end under the ton hour system.they WOuld.have a profit orpo percent.'titbit' be correct, ajidl l / 2 .,r4 do not doubt it, might not the cotton lords get along under. the late law. They might be compelled to reduce their individual expenses some, but. ..they could _ . live! _ . ;ince it i 5 understood that tho letter of the - : Presidenfof the Federal Conic ntion, to ihniasileri announcing his nomination; has been_reccited _ Baton Ilene; the whole einietry is Oil - 411110'.10 'certain something about the postage. c:ipittiyOno . , toll: whether • Gen. It/forehead himself Ralfl44p* urge in advance, or .was it piid.bitt;eit among the "Whig's , ' of Bato a.R i ACcurrnm—A German' boy - wlio'.:eitiosed on tha. - Birmingham Ferry, yeateniky,in attempting to jump-, ,upon the wharf bbat, accidentally; fell , orb] . truir • both legit crushed between the ferry and wharrbogt t Ono of them waOhnmediately nmputatedt;theotbif alio be taken off. Tho unfortunate; lati . WneVni. l nine yearn old. Mr Two persons have keen !snowily hurt in the ! Wylie street Metbodist,Clittrektemy :,Tuesday a workman Tell and was badly bruised and.. on Thursday another hind on the building fill GOT, scaffolding above; and was so badlY LOTLthathis life was for a time dispaired of. 'He is onciiv.reios.- cring.• • :' ' ti . . .53PA man named Dali ell ivinlittibba.'oo day morning, - 1 in a house, in Seventh *ntrdit. ' 7lliii - wound it was thought•at Grist, 'night hairefhediSiii , but he in now recovering, The wholedifSenity ori-• ginated in liquor: • - . , “Dome IT - 0r. 29 :-Tliipugh ianencei,er Mr. , Robinson, ,fr4 . oie Allegheny Councile pave otrered a reward of $lOOO foi.thepOprefiensiork eirtiet rioters . . Pat The 'operative• Ad their friends generitili rule to meet in the old Court House this orening.- Win. E. Austen, EN., nnd others, wilytddiess them. 133 The Allegheny Police were. bnailY employed in making rresta. Sevenil persona omen thep come girle) have been taken; nearly eh gave. baiy "end.are at large again:: The girls engine bail. Elg" I. 0.• of 0. Po—The members of thi order are "..respr.crfully reenested to meet: td they Halt, eorne-rior 'Wood st. and:Nimbi alley, on .Sonday morning at Bd.' 'glitch, to attend the. funeral °roar late brother, John cot .iton..3ll order of the N. G. of No. 9. aug3 . . ' • ..Wst, Hoesztatt, • •By the Piealdont the : 1%100B Stiatidr: ' 3N pursuance of law, :WWI M . % rat*, President: of, the United States of America, do 'hereby declare mod Mike known, that public sales will be held at the ander- - inentioned Land Offices, in Wisconsin, at the.. periods hereinafter desienated, to wit • - • •• • At theliand Office at' the :Of, Croix 'commencing on-Monday, the: fthirteenth -day. of Argent:. alert, for the disposal ot the public lands within the tut:. . dermentioned townships ;and Factional township.s, to , thebate prirtefpOl ridian 'townships twettly ! five and twenty-nix. of range One; Townships twenty-five, twe Mad twenty-seven; pf.range two. Townshlpit tWentyeight twenty tune,'of.,tange ' Townships twenty;eight, tweuty:nine, thirty aniftbirrY-_-.. of range eighteen. ' s; ; - • v. Fractional townships ,twenty-ritne... and thirty, and lalanthips thirty-one nail.. thirty-two, of range twenty. ; f . d4the same place, commencing on Monday, the - tweir, jrcightb of.Augnst next, for the disposal of the pub-. licilande within the undermentioned townships and true;; : onnitowuihips~to wit of the baseine, rind reiitrf thefourtA principal mt !' .Emetlonal , triwifthips ;twenty-Mk - twenty-seven„ and townships twenty-eight, twentyrnineohirty; one, and thirty-two; of range twenty-one. ; • • Fractional townships•Awenry-six;; turenty-seven twenty-eight, and townships twenty tense, thirty;.thirty-„,: , one, and thirty-two, of. range twertyntwo.-- .; Fractional townships twenty-eight ofid•toverityinfile,s and townships thirty. and thirty-one,' or range . .ttkentY; • • 'Fractional townships twonty-nitic,••thitty, and . thirty-' one, of range. twenty-four. •• • 4 . At the Land Odlce at Green Bay, commencing on.firOn; day, the twenty-first day of August next, for the disposal.: of, the public, lands situated' within the undermentioned • townships and fractional townships r vizi; . ••• North of the Gate lint, and tent of the fatinh ininerpal fag' Tlri"illilliP 3 thirlY•ivi,tbirlY-315;1ma thirty-seven, and fractional township thirty-eight,of range twenty. • . • Fractionallownshipsthifty-Age, thirty-six, durtr-sevirn and tliirty-eight,af range twenty-one.. • ; • • • I jFractionartownshipstitirty4ve,thirty-six, thirty-seven uld tbf y etgllt,,of range lWatItP4Wo• ;-. • • Lands.approprufted by, law, forthe used Sehodils, mill •• Other OPPollettowill be excluded from the. sales. Ihe Offering off , the above mentioned lands will be errata enCE'd on the dys appointed,,alurproe in.the code k lit width they are advertlied,,with_ alt convenient. 4ls 'patch, Willi the Whole shall' haiti. been: .otrereil and the . • sales thnicitflied., , But rip ,sale shall be kept open longer than,two weeks, acid no pnvate entry of any of the Ipuds t ill be admitted until albir-the expiration of, the two, .Given under my hand at the ;Oyer Waihington, this • eighth day of bliay, , Ansio Domini out thousand eight bun] hired sad lOny llgflL ,- B y the President, JAMIE H. POLE.. 1, RICHARD voulv_ , • " - • Commiislonkei.ke General Land NOTICE TO TEE PRE-EId.PTION • CLABIANTB ; ,Every perten entitled the -right. of ple,emplicvitd any of. the. lands within the townships and - fractional . . dameabove enumerated, is reguiced. to ;establish the i dame to the satisfaction of the Register and. Receiver of the proper land office,and make payment therefore:a Won. as wadi:able alter seeing this notice., and before th e day appointed for the commencement of the public sale of the lands embracing the tract claime4.otherwise:su ch ' claimvrillbe forfeited. RICHARD hi. YOUNG I mayl7-lawldw Comirdssi,,ler.eGten,end .offie.„ . • .. ddth L n i ber t b ll th'Pii fi l Ih rf e between bePciLee end thet street' going , Along Wood anti' sth sts., , a small gold breast pin, white set. The.Grider will be rewnrned by leaving hit ibis , • -.• ••' • • MEM t.; . ~t' , - z.A 4 7._1; s , • ,yti • -s t : -fa s. D 'r 2 1 :10 - -7,t•%; :::' ,l '; . :-'''': . :Y.-:;...:'.:',: - .:,..:'', MEM IMIN
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