. '7"
. -
Real. cint.—)Ve give the folloWreiaXqllante I n 47
eases froia a forthcoming drama. They rpeak
to tho'heart, and vvecriv - y not the boapm beneath wine);
in tame ring chord will not vibrate
.
[Extracts front an unpublished Dramml •
OVARDIANS.IIIIP. *.
DT F.Ltolt.
• • , To guard thee, illy svrceCcbild ! To wateh.o'er
`As able . Is watch!. To look-within the depths race
Of thy true .nattire,where a thousand treasures
Gleam like bright gems beneath the lucid wave,
And bring their wealth V. light! - To plant the seed •
In thatlair garden ter perennial bloom!
• • To build atnusourrof marble strength
To %Meld ;hce from the storms . of draw off
The lightning' from the tempest-ladeli cloud, ~ •
. And be the Typlmm's =tame that shaft
, Mairtever pierce bajoy of thine ! To be
The seaward mole that fronts the breaking surge,
• Aud to the sheltered nook it guards for thee
Lets o'er no wave in drowning !
Had but Heaven
In stich'a bundle bound all blessings up,
To }leaven [done I had resigned the trust.
Rut now, the hand that gave, resumes the gift, . •
Nor leaves me even nature's right to mourn! •
• .
DEPARTURE.
- • • - Not thus—l pray—notthus! Oh give= but .
A breathing spacel I kn' wwe soon must part;
I know this heart must quit its hold on life;
But pluck it not abruptly this away •
Bnatch not at once from me - the light wherewith .
-•• ilfy
radiant sun goesdown in hopeless gloom
Slight comes not at one stride upon the clay ;
Themild death-augelfolds hisicy.wing ' •
• ' Till one by one the lamps of life are quenched ;
-Thus feline loss thee ; thue, by slow degrees,
Mist the dear magio of thy* voice, the jot
That thrills me in MT presence—till the grief
• Of that wronged, wild and sentient thing, the heart.
Be mediclrted into sleep. • •.
Beautiful Extract.
God has written upon the flowers that sweeten
the air, on the breeze that rocks the flowers on th
stem, . upon the 'rain dropS that refreshed the
' sprig of moss that lifts its head in the desert, up
on the ocean that rocks every swimmer in its deep
chamber, upon every panelled shell that sleeps in
the caverns of the deep, no less than upon the
• mighty sun that warms and cheers millions of
creatures' that lire in its light,—upon these he bas
• Written, a none of us ticeth iiimscp'. And if
we are wise enough to understand these vvorlis, we
:shall 'find that there is nothing, from the cold stone
in the earth, or the minatesecreature that breathes,
which may not; in some way or other, minister to
`the happinesi olsome-living creature.
We admire.al4 praise the flower that best,an.
• swers the end.' for which it was created, and: the
tree which . beartifruit the most rich and abundant,
the star that tithe mo , -t useful in the heaven s we
admire the most. it is not reasonable that man,
to whom the whole creation, from the flowers to
the spangled heavens all minister, should live for.
the noble end of living, not for himself, but others.
.Tbikrnan - wbo is married fog mere•worldly mu
- titteOcitholit a spark of affection on the woman's
neiertheless get, in every worldly sense
of.theivord, a. good wife—and while American
Wornen continue to•be what, thank heaven they
are, he is likely to . do so; but when a WOMSO is
.married for the sakisof . fortune, the ease is altered,
and the chances are Fi te hundred to one that she
: marries a villain, cirlit least a scoundrel. • •
To set about seeking a wife is like seeking one's
• 44:Once, and the`probability of finding a good one
tuiipch a quest is less, though poor enough, heaven
.:Ituows, in both cases. • • The man who gets
have because he is determined to marry, instead
Of MarrYing . because he is in love, goes about to
private parties and to public places in search of a
' wife;-and there he is attracted hy'a woman's ap
pearance, and the figure Which she makes,in pub
lic, not by her amiable deportritent, her domestic
qualities and her good report. Watering places
might with equal propriety be called _fishing pia.
- ces, because they-are 'requited by female' aoglers,
who arc in quest of such prey, the elder for their
.
. • daughters; the younger for themselves. But it is
. . a dangerous sport for the lair Piseatair is- more,
. likely ' to catch a bonito, or a sheep--head, than she
is, to be caught by a shark.
Kindness. • -
The blessings which the weak and poor can scat
' Haire their on seasons,. 'Tis a little thing
.
• Talive ; a cup of water; vet its draught
....let ;Cool refrei,hdient, drairi'd by te%efillips,
•,.. ' / Way girt" sbocit'of pie/mire to the frame
More exquisite than 'when nectarean juice
Renews the life of joy in happiest hours:.'
It is a littlethiug to speak a phraze ,
. Of common comfort, which 17y tidily use
Has boa Its sense • yet on the ear
Of him who thought to die unmourned,•*tstill fall
Like choicest music; till the glaring eye •.
Witb,gentle-tears relax the knotted hand . •
! To know_ the bonds of.fellowshiji again; •
And she d on the departing sold a sense
•.>, More precious than the benison of friends .
•• • .About the honored death bed of the rich, .
:7. 1. TO him who else wire loue;y, that another
Of the great familk.is near and feels. Vat/curd.
. Gallantry.
Iriehrnen are proverbial for their oil hand gal.
laittry. Yankees we believe are equal to the: bust
Scif tb em. A ease in point there tame
to etur.eity, on a visit, averdaitt youth direct from
_snow clad Green "fountain dOril. flit city comaec
,..
. tions are of
an
importance, anti it wzri ncd long
ere he had an invitatton to an upper ten ; party.
Dressed •in his "Stin , lay•go•to•mortinsf he was
ushered into the parlor at an early hour. - Amon..
the company was , a very pretty and quite bewitch
ing .Miss, to whom the_ yotith paid his special de
: . r voirs. hhe is state petite—he fully a ~ s ia looter."
When the company was invited from the parlor
to partake of refreshments, the tall youth waited
- on the pretty; petite Miss. They took a position
back of tbe table, where the crowd was large and
, 'room scarce. The youth invited his partner to
step on a stair which led out into another apart
' meat. "Oh, no!" she returned, g , I should be Inn
far abort you." "Not at he replied, casting
a significant glante at her; "you are a little /owed
Mangle angels."
Ingenuity of the Germane...
• •The following are some of the inventions which
have originated in Gei many:
- • A.D.
• • 850 Saw Mills,
•.* • *.'.• -898. Sun dials,
-*•*;" "999 Fulling Mills, •
•. •
• Tillage of Hops;- •
• ''• : ...".1.160 Wind Mills
. Oil .
•• • • 1270 •. Spectacles,
• - - • • ••• . ..;.-';• . *-...,...1360 Paper of linen rags, •
1342 Organs,
1318. Gunpowder, ,
Cannons , ' ' • ••• ";;;. ;
•
1350 Wire m aking ;
F1at5,:'.....1300 . .
1579 Pius,
* • . _ .1389 ,
1123 Wootittigravinge,
- •
~•,• • 1436 Printing..
1439 • Printing •Presses,.
. -
1444 * Copperplate Engravings,
• , . 1460 • Printing ink, ,
z,. '• .. ••••• 1452 Cast typos • • •
• P 197... Chiming of bells, •
• • . 1500 • Watches, . .
•Etcliing,
- ' Letteriiisti,Cir mails, ;
' Boiling apparatus, .- •
..4„,; , ;••;• 1527 Gun Idcks,
•! 1533 Spinning Wheels, .i • •
. ••• 1546 Almanacs, • .
;•.: • Stoves, • •
Sealing wait-, •
• ••• 1490 Telescopes,
1638Thermometenr,
; .:: •• .1643 • Meizotint Engravings,'
• .:‘• 1650 Air kuinps,
1651 . Electric machines;
. • • .J 855 . Pendulum clocks,- •
:•.:.1690 Clarionet, • • .
• ..1 6 ,06*' ' W 4!,
1707 • . Prussian :
- 1709 , • SlereotyPing„. •', ;
• ~1715,'
.Mercurial termoneter,.
• ":
•• -e ianci.Fints •'• ••
J 738 • Solar rnicrosCotie,'.; :;*••
• - '
_:•.Litbogrephy. . . ,
There are. seyeral . German inven
cr wtijete*ic.iannot ascertain the date—
siitttiai
iciallniehei.: . the*modern . screa, auger, and
' girirlet;- tbe Lcindle- for harvesting, &c. Surely :a
whicti-heis made such contributions to the
interests oflitersture -and the , nits, nitiet.ocenci'y a
• filet: rank IniCtellect• 'and Ingenuity. Germany
may truly be called the :brain of the world.
_,.~, _
._s
r. , _— ice.
-,~- _
..-,-:-ITtle Lt4etti'lluatOnag'ot Sile.Dai'l V .
Dur citizens. all'renienther . Doctor 'iOtirl , P t :Prn/7
.t '
des, the great Mail iretiher,-WlinWia'-',tiiedin't l 4.'
City; found guiltytiadr,sont,to theilenitentiary,.an :,
there died Be practiced isa-pliytilejati;Ja:'Vnttrit.'.
tette, Pa., and suceeetteiViti - secaring:ina inameone'
number of patients. R ;Vine a consumatn tine
tivery ignorant and illiterate spetimeo of humanity.
It was pinyon Ori thetrial thatliecould not,.write .
his own name - Ths pretended Co-Cure every ill to
which hereon flesh is subject,- - and.arnengst other :'•
things'professed lo . eurti 'file Cholera.' His ~ Extract -
of Lightning t" "'EI iloy " &c, about which so
much - genuine humor was indulged in ',at the trial,
were discovered tebenothinghtit Brandy! . It seams
non , ' however . tliat same Yankee speculators era
determined to carry out the villairmis imposture of
Braddee, and hambug the people, by selling'"-Cato]-
era Medicine? prepared front a recipe, said to have
been "procured from the mother-in-law of the de
,
'ceased Dr : Braddee, at great ixpense F!! - The f e llow.
ing which we find in the Louisville Courier, we
r .-
..
presume is taken from a Uniontiawn . paper
(From the ori -ittal reetptee the let Pr. .7:fle, P. Bradtteel
- Crtotr-nA'Mrolcirm.—The reeipea tor this valua
ble medicine has been procured from the mother-in
law of, the deceased Dr. Dradtleh, atgreat expense.
The many enffea. In ,which it has preset:l'olomi) , suc
cessful during the contagion of ;1832, as wei r ' as.esf
the prevent, induces unto put AM the hands •of the
people, feeling an entire confiderice;in its:merits.
Wo here give an ,extrant of a letter received from
Me. Many, a California emigrant,,, to the.editersif
the Pennsylvania Democrat ; 'as also an cditerial no-
tics" from the came paper, which shows the astonish
ing effects of this valuable"mcdiCine.....
r" We publish to day, en interesting letter from
one of our. California boys. 'The writer. mentions
that sumo -eighteen persons were cured of cholera
while passing, up the Missouri, on-board the Steam
boat, by the use of Dr. Draddee's Cholera Medicine.
The Doctor, in hie erosperons days. vended some re
markable medicines, to which he assigned -curious
names. -- We remember one he called the "Voroity
poigaty,” others,“The.Extract of Lightnieg,"> "El
Roy," ' , lndian Gutrifolla,r , &c.. There was'one kind
that lie.thretted to be taken by the patient till it
produced era hot perspiration of heat!" This per
haps is the cholera medicine, or *t.The Extract of
Lightning." ' " * . -- - '
It We understand that Itlrn.tollins, the mother-in
law of the late Dr. Braddee," who lives some two
miles from this place, has the receipt for making tho
medicine mentioned by. Mr. Ilaekny---and it' it be -
an infalliable remedy for cholera, as it would seem:;
'to be, from • the testimony of Mr. IL—no matter
what it is made of, whether- it he thunder or light
ning, or anything else, i 1 it -, F ill cure thi4 axial mgt.
ady it should be in the hands of the afilieted. -
"We have got this far 'without sickness or - neeli
dent to ourselves or property - --but the bog that Mr.
Ile.ifen and myself: came from .lit. Louis . to. Inde
pendence on, had spine 20 cases of cholera aboard.
There were two physicians on hoard, but they could
not render any ant to the sick, but Nowelitellen
had some of old Pennell's or - Braddeess rnarlimee.
along, which be gave to ihem arid eured'them al
most immediately. There were two cases hooescr,
that did-not take the medicine, and both of them
died.!'
We do not deem it eecessary to ;uric fotthcr etc
taleatex, as we feel assured that if the Mrdieine is
taken properly, it will afford - immediate relief.
"Ail orders addresacil to SKILES &MAW, Drug
gist, Unioutown,,Payette ce.Po„ a.xemp st i e d with
cash, Will receive prompt attecban. . . .
Terms:s.4'A per bottle, or $40,00 per dna. ,
Asa matter et course, Odds the Courier,' this en
termising old rotioee, this specimen of depravity,
whose faculties were steeped atuldyed in ianuraace.
was the very man to intent nostrum e.„. The Masi
V.-110 was aide to out do Pemethees mid make an el.
tracer.:' lightning wits JIM the matt fur iknilithillee s
Anil i...t of teillittlinlY ei a Caltrornise emigrant la the
*cry thing for gulls.- now rich in enor,,,, :r 4re ~t h e
tae CARVE wise dill nottake the medicine and died, "
Oit a. matter eremite 1 how gingerly Merwrs„:,:kae s
a- Shaw Wk of the deceased friaddee!--Itew ten.
rot, snosuct W. Dtrick. tierly ti.ty veil over the feet that his iirt lectnionted
A r.otrespondent of the liellidaysburgh Standard., jo 4 PonitehltarY rot tobia,tit. • • ' ' . -..
1
ir, however, the rear-. o ne , tie Pt. 3£-3 Brad.
w . ~,,,,.. himself'" A F.:rim-Name Yellnteer.' dro „ ~b oilidt by
40 , th,tsce, ilia ;
nor. friend
0-I.oe
S.
nominates our excellent friend Cot S. W. &sot, of I New York nibune oilers something trifidlitile so tt,-.:
-
this city, as the DelnottAth; cal tae;,' ilez - CretPtllin, e 4 it 4 Ti 3) "Un" Cr 1 " NV'''. II" vaYot
•
as the. nest Gubernaterial election in Pennsylvania. ' Cli ' ac " 4)113 t y ' , • -1 ? , . ~c olieotoll-1 Felitebt•
Thd following is etc ‘13 btr, has - mad* up an amulet, whi , :h it nom op
colutnuMeation 0 , /lu ded to t or , t h e peratni, 110 Isss.4 is c ,
.....
X.4; . - . :• . ,,-X4o : :.:4j..4it:;':i': f l)p:tol . '.
P . F.Xi'4,ID 17r9R',;!1 . .N . D TAPPRrETML
'Pezioicroratte !State Cauventliour.
iltAr An adjourned meeting of the Committee to
make arrangements for the Democratic State Con
vention, will be held at the office or the Morn- .
ins . . Port, this evening, at S o'clock. Punctual at
tendance is .requcAted. .
The following gentlemen constitute the Commit•
tee, viz: John B. Guthrie, Jeliii : Biriningham, John
Lecky Harper, Alci..l:lleck;Jacoh McCo:lis•
ter, J. R. MeClinteek, E...D..Glizzarri; - and IL S.
Magraw. By order. JOHN B. - GUTHRIE,
Chairman.
. .
We publish below, forth° information of our Debit
ocratic friends, the names of those who have been
mentioned for the various offices, to be filled in Al
legheny county this fall, as far as we have heard
• j REPRESEISTAT/VES
Dr. Jemas R. fri'Clintock, Peebles.
L. BA'atterson,
'Collister, City,
Jacob— M •
• Daniel W.earts, rr
Major Black, Upper St. Clair.
Jchn ROA, City: -
Thomas Allegheny.
J. Turbett, Snowden.
•
Joseph. Cociper, Moon.
Jacob Whiteaell, Pine.
• SIIERITT:
William Kerr, Upper St. Clair.
Jonathan Large, Jefferson.
--- Elijah Trovillo, City.
J. Salsbury, Biriniagham.
tosittisstosnea t
James Wallace, Baldwin.
Joseph O'Brien, Manchester.
James Gray, 4th street.
James Barr, Birmingham. •
John 1511ilaren, Indiana.
- eriestomarttav
' James A. Gibson, Pine.
licojantin t Elizabeth.
TREASURER :
John . C. Dacia, City.
•
CORORER:
Lentil Rea, City.
J. %V. Buhoup, Ailegheni.
Dr. J. tt. McClintock.
'We take great pleasure in presenting to our read
ers the following communication, recommending our
friend Dr. Jaya! R. MeCianrock, to the favorable
consideration ofthe Democratic Coda) Convention,
art a candidate for the Legislature. A purer nod
batter Democrat cannot be found in the country,
and Isis unquestioned popularity, would secure
for him, if nominated, the cordial support of the
people:
Ms. !JASPER :—1 have observed, In your creel--
leas paper, a number of communications, recom
mending vanous worthy Democrats as candidates
for the Legislature : Permit an old Jackton Decn
oCratic Republicau, to add to the liar the lnote of
oarmutual friend Dr. .1.- it. hleCtasroes, of Pee
blF.i township. Ido not think it necessary to eulo-
OS the Doctor, or set limb his claims land merits
atilerigth. The niece mention of his name, 10 Col..
nection with the Asecmbly, adl bo suffictcnt to tu.:
sure his nomination; and tf .nominated, I do not on
tertain a single doubt of his triumphant election.
•
• ; VETO.
a certain pretreattltte.
Fbr the Signaled. i ottlinit c hoir s. The powders:anti:lard in the tito.
A. Nochtataaacci.i.o.Vlto Second:Vs it I ales, if taken internally, Ws.
otan a presentatie-=
I However, thut may be, the - LW:tibiae tor cockroach:.
Me ' r ' r ' rrua '..-111°.."4.it sail !'_''' - P r f m _ atm!' and . '• swe can Ct 'lffy, ire-Mae death tatlatiapetitifig-:
t o : m an y a t m, oily re .order at Ty. 9 Itintr+titralVilga.r.l.__.tinin.
standing. I, ono oCtlic nraitelre•—and a destine-rat born •Ou„„''
t Yost.* 3 revival of the old doctrine :Ct.. , Ki+tia.
••••431 the olcrKeyelone, e;ial.e,bcrelly 1 • solitary and 1 . _ w
__,
___
__. i __ ",„ U.
~_.__
use: ~,..
slime," o ff er CVII. 1 :••• Cit.:LW:WIM ACK, uf Ali e. 1 IX /
el "" n 7 e 7 o r t i t ' , P,,": l3 : l ls t.. ." a
cl • ' 0 7 , 17 4 : .i . : .
f0...yi,..,(f. con.tri , ,,iti , , f,, , h,.,,,,P.„ 6 „Pice r i c a tra f ,,, 4l : 1 ' :e.talit o , slip *erne of the mysiteriey of Fenner:an
dilate ." '' ' ''ern"l.-1-- r-s- -4 ' --11 : - --- " ..- ' tnte the brain, arte'o3Cy Mr! CIPI!MjCIetI. by r4rEarr a
. n o r i n ou r slate, • 1 wi4'litit at aillkleee A° 3 11 30 " - -.. (I' '
thanholism. Th msta it roe ' re
CalllZlCraltoo lar.ifir Clairl3t Or' tiiattuti, or ; my ressons r 7°l '''' ~,TI Ln , c __,_ 4 ' ' Y
, t hat la certain.
for making such a move at this ttineclibt stake it lucurl "''
to say, that lic hat been tong enough before the
bonene of them and sine:l I f
the late w o our cou con yntr test with Meti, and identified as Earl! I had been atnliitioas, I shocid have sought
'o i o xico he an alliance with that powerful institution ;the at
very emphatically told the enemies 0 1 1 ,, A CautarY Slate, Lank,) watch even now typlres to no divided
who and what he was, end if a candidate in the nest empire. if I had been venal • l should hare sold
gahernatorial contest, he will conytnee the all i es of myself to deck-signet had I preferred personal ease,
Memo in this State. U. thoroughlr a. he did Santa to the pet:Am:lance of my arduous duty, I sltould
Abn; at the siege of Puettla, Ittott•tieit not to be beat ec o . to mote,' it. in u m history o f congotro l iir
ten. . A PENNSyLVAMA rOI.I2NTEER. and uturpers never, in 0 e tire ci youth, nor , in tho
...,......_
....-
-vigor of manhood, could '1 find an attraction to at.
For the Morning. Ant. lure me from the path of duty; Drill flaw , I shall .
Re. Bird's Cholera. Cure. tearcely find an inducement to ci.mmmace Ile-career
.
Ma. Ilanetti : 1 of ambition, whet' gray ilafra and a decayed frame,
your paper of Saturday morning contain , an an I- tn,laccati o i f u t: o lv . iti o n i g o t , o ho t f oil v. a . : r d id t:tt w le 4er e e •ill c s o i c e t u n t •Lh i st ,
count of the late remarkable discovery of Dr. Bird, r c . cTr t e m to P he Itnnored, and ustir . pore espatial i c their
act:imago, of a rctuedy Ir- Cholera. The reputation crime'. The only ambition I can feel, it to acquit
of Dr. It. need. no Further endorsement from the I myself to llon,to whom I must.soon render an lic
it) to Pellet my felloly-men
hods id' an acquaintance who knows him well, as
coons
lino of r ru fle i rd 3 a r a d d 6h ho i ante l l in . Wt . :nowt, of my
11;:s discovery comes before the public with scientific country. nfo, the, ambition eitich lead, too on, is
explanations For the remarkable results, fully endor- an notions desire, and lived determination to return
sed by names not unknown to 'awe. Iltill s , the , fol. to the people, unimpaired, the tarred thin they
have confided to my charge—to heal the wound, of
lowing. tetifinionial from a gentleman..in ,Chicago,
inflicts:to a ; friend in this city, will the constitution, and to preserve it from further-vie.
serve to thew tattoo; to persuade my cotiotrymen to far 31 , I may.
how the remedy in regarded there, and May prove of that a is not in a splendid government supported by
•
init.rest to your readers: ' ' powerful monopolies and aristocratic cstablivbroents,
hat they will find happiiseiv, or their libertlet pro
.l. The Cholera of late is considered of no more
t t ected ; but in a plain sy‘ a• tem, void of pomp, pm
consequeria than the measles, c tben.pos, Etc. Dr.
tentin
le g all, and granting favors to none ; du/pertain d
Bird has:discovered a remedy that ht's proved sue
ita btaings like the dews of Heaven, unseen an
cessforlEa windier of cases in different stages of
. u . nie u l t t e , s to a t r o w i i d i
u t e li t e . frames* and beauty they en tiv
thedfiffAite, and some of them really desperate. The
fAttnrisiv Jneutort.' ~•
rebedge4 nothing more priest than pills made ll ''''
We recommend this beautiful extract to the
Sit/Artii nod Cloircuar. 'The Doctor given it to the [
world for the . benefit or suffering humanity, and careful perusal of the little handful of conservatives
daft/i no reward but the credit of tho discosery." , in this eit)_thepa„ioto t ,;h o d„ orted t h e D emoem _
il'foTe sir TIIC Ebr/Va.- We 31 ; 4 present to our cy and united with fives and Talmadge in the sup"
-Yeadera to-morrow, no article front a scientifie gen- r that f Iniquity,United St te
porta mower o
,the a it
'Altman of this city, on Ozone, which Dr. Dint alleg
... .
Dank; who aftorwarda supported Harrison and Ty
,o to ha the Cholera poison. The substance has der; who oppmd the e l ect i on or C ut. sh un k ari d
bit recently been discove.ed,a4d is evolved by elec. William B. Foster; and who are now advocating
trinity. The natio is printed "Azone" in the Ga- whig measures, and libeling the purest and hest of
vine, and some medical men supposed it to be azotc, Demo cra t s as ii agrarians," " loath:it? "ale-Imm
'or nitrogen. Ozone is derived from a fireck• word, politicans," lke.,litc.J
Which signifies, to emelt, from the peculiar odor of
the poison. If it combines with sulphur, as Dr.
Bird satate!,*n it la at once - accounted for why
Pittsburgh hasbot been visited with the Cholera;
and it affords Os the cheering hope that our sal
. pliumuti atmosphere is a protection against'that ter
rible disease, which is filling. the grave -yards of the
cities around tie.
' , Payette County Nonilnattons.
._ _
The Democracy of Fayette county held an elne•
tine on the .22,1 of Jana, - tor the purpoan of nomina
ting a - ticket to be supported in Ootoher. The return
'judges niet at Uniontown, on the . 4th inst., and upon
.counting the ballots, announced the following result:
As/tem/4.-Imm) P. DownerOciimph E. Griffin.
Tieusurer.—Nattinniel
Cgmrastioner.—Jacok Haldeman.
• ' .:Auditor.—Dasid Doy Armun.
Poor Rouse Directror.—Eve . rhart bierer.
(if the toxemie of this ticket by a lirge majority
there is no manner Lf doubt..
• Cowley. Convention.
-
in pursuance of the call of the Central Committee,
the Return Judges and Central "Committee.-mon,
'elected In the several toivnships, met' at - the Court
house, in Uniontown, on the 4th day of Juno. On
-motion, JOHN FULLER was called tOthe Chair;
and the Hon. ELI AIIIIAHR anil ,DAT/D WAREVIF.LD
eltiosen Secretaries or the Convention.
After the examination and report timin the returns
from the difTerent-townships ; on motion, of John
1.. Dawson, Esq., Di. Slam FOr.t.r.a and 01. C. D.
EICTIMIX, were elected Delegates to the State Con
- vention, to ho held at Pittsburgh, on the 4th of July
nett; William Y. Rdbirts, Esq., George Whiting,
'and W:111. Irwin, Esq., &ere also appointed Confer
ees, to meet with. the Conferees from Greene ci . on.
tyifor the purpose.of Choosing a_Senatorial deleg te;
and were instroctedlo vote • fur Dr. John Patr clr.
On motion,
. • .
' Rooked, That:the Delegate's!to ihe State Convert.
fiat); be instructed to support ihe nomination of
JOHN A. GAMBLE, for the °Chen of Canal Commis
bioner.
I=Mllll
. .
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE II; 1899.
Candidates for Nomination.
From Mc thoiOntpwll. aValiS df Liberty.
' b i g -'" .L: 7:\ • :~ ti.
'7 ;4474 •Zt
I=l2ll=l
For At Morning Post.
:—The Whig Convention having met
and put in nomination, persons to fill the various
county offices, and also to represent this county In'
the next Leginlatitre ; it now behooves the Democ
racy to name a like number of persons, to be suppor
ted by the party for the same offices. Ia nominating
their candidates, they should bo carchil to select
such persons as would represent fairly and honestly;
all classes of the commutiity,and not the interest of
one to the injui y of another; persons that know the
wants of the peple, and will apply the proper rerun•
thy to correct the evil. It is not my object to name
persons for all the offices in the county, but simply
nee, that I consider suitable to represent the city of
Pittsbur g h in the next General Assembly.
Without wishing to detract from the merits (Irony
of the gentlemen already named, in connection with
the office of representative, 1 would present the name
.of MAJOR DANIEL WEARTS . , as one,' in every
way qualified to fill that exalted station. Mr. Weans
has been long known in this community, ae an hon.
cut hard working mechanic, and as a morns and eon
tlietela Democrat, and ono that has contributed no
lade; to' the honor and tßlCCe!63 . 'l)i' the party.iit this
Elate. He has- already worked an a private in .the
links, seldom, if ever asking fbr office. His natal
itation by -the Damorrptic
convention would be
Warmly stie.onded by.all who know him, and by none'
more so-than A WORKINGMAN.
•
MR. BARPEII:- 1 .4011 'Oll please antionne'e !the
name. of JO2isC. Dims.; ksq., as a enneithitnAP.P.
County Treastarer,.. - anbject tu the Jecinkiin4fith4.'
Democratic County Convention. ? • •
-E
MANY
ANYDEMOCRATS of the Sixth Ward. .,
• 1
. .
.
. .
A willow is growing op in the . .Washingtun navy
yard, which was brought from the tomb of Napoleon'
on the island of St. Helena.
. . .
. .
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EMIMM
EDzworclikL
are`. The Westeheider Republican suggests the
name of Simnel Holman of Illastisburgh, as a suit.
able etindidate fcir Canal Coinniissioner.
~...*. T he St. losePh (fito.).Gazettet ail° 25th ult.
.
The Cholera has made its appearance among
sayeraLof the Indian tribes on the opposite side of
oe . river, and a late number have died. It is said
-to be. raging to an alarming silent- nnaoug some of
the tribes. Several haie also died with Small Pox."
• b The Frontier , Journal, published at Weston,
M?. 82Y8 We have been • vrithout a Postmaster at
this place for some two months. We wish that the
administration would fill the vacancy pretty soon, if
it is With tothing but a 'Taylor man. , .
thillr In Fairfield, S. C. a colored slave named
Julius, had been kindly reared by his mistress, Alm
Martha T. Hudson. His devotion to her was with
out bounds. Recently, Mrs. Hudson died, where
up-on Julius, overwhelmed with grief, seized a pis
tol and shot himself through the head..
ers," It appears that the . population of France
amounts to 36;950,000 inhabit ants.—Of this number,
2,412,000 live' exclusively tiPon public charity; in
addition to whiCh-7,334.,600are inscribed upon the
1 poor lists. .
110 . .10hn W. Crafts, who has been on trial for
some time, before the United Slates District Court
at Boston charged ,with attempting to defraud Inert
ranee Companies, by .canspiring with others, to de_
stray ship Franklin', lwas acquitted on Tuesday
morning. The jury were out nine hours.
'Ca• • Robert Walsh E 'our Consul in Paris, is
sq. .
said to be pr e paring: . work on France and the
French, which will' eintwari , 9 . history of the late
revelution—of which ho was a witness—and sketches
of the moo, prominent characters therein. His
work, being written in France, will ho more inter.
ebting and reliable.
A magnificent 'Odd Fellows' procession took
place on Monday last in New York, on the occasion
attic consecration of the Odd Fellows' Ilan, corner
of Crand and Centre streets. There were upwards
of 6000 persons in the lido. Several original odes,
written esprersly for the occasion, and an address
by C. Edward Lcatri were delivered. A great fete
also came off in the evening, which was numerous
ly attended.
There li• a Hood Time Coming.
TUE Tunct GIICAT ETENT3 IN }:I:110rE.-.-
Vitro gnat eventa claim, et the present moment,
our chief attention-41)e advance of the Russian
troops into Ifuogary, the approach of a French
army to Rome, and•lastly, the prospect of a reri
one contest between all the existing governments
of lieimany. ond 1:117:0 fll3-1,C5 of the people al-
Teariy pledged brisk everything in defence of na
tional unity and Dinuictatic institutions. We be-
Ilieve that, in thls.enuntry, these scent,. are unani
monsty fer s anted. by men of all p.irties, with seri
: ous apprehensions, and sincere regret. They bode
!no good. to Europe. or to CAI times me live in.
IThew menace the World 3. , 1!11 a conflict of extreme
paftst._ as the tempest blacireas, day by day,
it it impossible to deny that the chances of any
rational coinpnunise or nejustment of these dil
-1 tier:Ceg dimiaixh, Iltid they are left more and more'
Ito the arbitration or the sword. Yet, even ahen
this conflict ha been fought mid won. the victo
. en rious,parry; mbithever it may be, wilt be alike
nhartasseit to restore the tranquility of society,
and tl,c•authoritjr:of goveintnent, tuber by the
force of military 'despotism, or' by the license of
May 10.
The able :organ prhilege does not
hesitate 1.1 adiML tfritt in the general crash of er-
S. in the Old world, it -.wilt le bard for the Eng
euiv.4/inelli.e stan-1 firm The -remit it
j deplores <annul hit: Vert hark by vain regrets,
liawet;cr it msy..be:etarded.byarmies. There can
be. no co - tape - nitrite ietivren elemente diametrically
.and implocablY hostile. There ran be no corn
! promise 'between milt:ems, long crushed zeal bleed
.ring.the heel o[. poise'', and those who be•
1 h.-re...thew selves- tutee Cseit'a slit..gegen:a or eartb .
The sWord'essost ii, situ at she ear
triumph-to the.- armlike* freedom here, ap..ti List
. • . •
'.sed it fo: the people over the waters
!.. W-beri 'he vic turf is fought and won "—and it
will offset be- 1 14.14c people succeed--let the /mi.
Ifloir Votre fit;tired, peace 'will nestte at
every heatth•stoi.e,linduatry will ;loutish, orta will
I multiply, acknowledge co other su
perier but Pri:suayfro.iiiais
Va a .4, 4 ,1 oh. ? 61111 , ::4 May C. 1517,
Frew' thc Emigrant*.
IFrom Mr. Gilmore, a citizen of flits county ,
who returned trona the plane on Wednesday last ,
i we gather a few stems of intelligence from the
emigrants. Mr. G. was nut Ito miles,. and was
lon 'Ms gap to California, Lot for reasons hear
known It, himself COTICIWied CO nbazulnti the trip.
.1 A large number .of wagons mere. In advance of
i him. and on biy, return to this place be met 1.125
l aag. , lTh He etetea that ranch dissatisfaction ex.
I fat among the ernigranw,owing to the great crowd
s of wagons on the plains.it being a matter of to)-
1 possibility for all ni.gerolong peaceably. A large
Inumber of emigrants bpd died with the Cholera,
and disease was still among them. In one em
-
canipment over night elght yews died. A nurn
' her of cOmpanies . histe'siartiolly broken up, a par.
thrill of the menilieri hecOining tired Of the tape.
.dition and anxious to return to their families.
' Such a course they think is justified by prudence
mid a love of life, From what Mr. Gilmore could
learn on his return,.he thinks upwards of two bun
, Arcit emigrants must hive died on the plains—
' and sickness stiltamongithem.
Mr. G. remained a fay:. hours with the pack
mule company from. this place. A few of the
members had been sick, Mid a young mail by the
name of Samuel Wilson, formerly a resident of
[ this place, died of the Cholera. Mr. Wilton. we
belreve, has a brother residing' in Oregon, Holt
county, Mo. *Mr. Ryan:and. Andrews had an at.
tech, but were considered out of danger. These
gentlemen had purchased a light wagon, with the
expectation of returning. The other members of
the company were all lie good health. ,
VERT LATE Eitom Rio•JapuNttio.
Quick Trip.-.Dlsturbance . with Ainerl.
COlllll.
The barque Isabelita flyne, 3i Newyork, brings
dace from Rio Jancrio toApril 28th. 86e outdo the
passage out from Now York and back, ilkieg Incas.
go at Rio, in 79days and 21 hours—which is believ
ed to ho ilio shortest voyage over accomplishml..
Site brings Intelligence of the arrival at-Rio of
.sevcrttecn California bound American voliscls front
21st to 24th April—lncluding barque John !'otter,
Watts, from D3ltimoril o nilived April 23dirrind barque
, Kirkland, Phillips from Baltimore, arritimt2lst. The
Kirkland sailed again Oa 27th April—and 11 others
hathalsn
On the22d or April, on her outward passage, the
loabelita exchanged signals oft Capo Frio with the
United States st"rpolaip Losington, bound to New
York.: it wus reported at Rio Joutrio that she hod
on board.e3so,ooo,
The Tribune translates Rom Rio. papery the Cut.
lowing arenunt or it serious ofTris at-Santo Cathari
na, south or Rio, betwoeb n number or Americans
and sortie trativea i
" Eight American trne;els, 'on their way to Cali
fornia with from 700 to 800 passengers on hoard
have touched here. On Sunday, the 15th, a number
of them, while on shore, committed some disorders.
The natives ; who had shown hostility towards them
from the day . or their landing collected in groups,
armed themselves and attacked tho disorderly char
acter/I. These also took arms; a 'tight then occur
reit,itr Which ohti Americab was killed and four so.
verely wounded , as well' as about the same number
of nstives.':
The'diPorder lind hardly commenced, when the
Prenident ordeted out the whole poheo forte; the
infantry and the ii.itional Guard. Pumed with lona
the Americans took refuge in a-hotel and there con
tinued to light. The armed force surrounded the
betel, which next day surrendered afllie command
of the.authorittea. • •
• . •
,
rho examination which was held. termin2ted
wit( Out being:Ole to prove upon any ono that ho
ariginated..the:diceydOr, nor that; on' both sides, any
ono, hads4one . ineris than defend inmecif, In the
Pro.ii*Mat . rAlliembly there ,ia declamation
against' the,resident, accuaingbint of balking taken
'MOM. an' legallTir:ll3ii nvinst tiro . Americans.
.1-lappily, rfittot Inia returned ;Ithn city bait become
tianquti, and the Americana have again' gone on .
board."
Wayside Pondling, by oar Local. .
MAnrsorr, (Lake county,) June 3, 1549. • •
' DEAL P082: 2 4F6 0 possible, I would write
something that would amuse your , list of readers;
but in my present loadity alt is qujet. I promised
to "correspond,” and hence-I sit down with my pea
and paper. ,
Along time ago, Manager Porter, while "gag
ging” in a farce, made something like this : «I am
going one longjourney—to Beaver." The "house
laughed.”. But not a man would have laughed had
he been in my predicament on arriving at that inte
resting village: left Pittsburgh on Saturday, un
der the impression that tho packetsleft for Warren
every day, Sundays excepted. H ow indescribable
were my feelings, when; on arriving, I was told that
the "Warren packet wards the deck: , There I
was, hopeless, cbcerless. Smut said I could go on
Monday : but others, leso•cruel, assured me that on
Sunday the packet would be out. Whom should I
believdt But wait I must. So I took lodgings at
that very excellent hotel, the Pavilion, kept by Mr.
Bean, formerly of Pittsburgh National. My cage of
canaries were put upon the mantel-piece of the
Bar-room. They chirped a whole book oflanienta•
tions, for they too seemed unhappy in the delay.—
But they were no doubt comforted in the fact that
they seemed to be the observed oral' observers. To
pass the time, I went to see Denlinger Conn, of
the Star; they were both up to their knees in Work.
The office is new, in a flourishing condition, and
richly• deserves to be, for the editors make
&no paper—honest and radical ; while, personally,
they aro both esteemed clerer•in the highest sense.
I saw abundant evidences of the truth of the report
that ." Beaver is a great place....for flak" .Several
Pittsburgh parties were in this neighborhood, with
all the necessary fixings for a campaign. It sr; ati
pened that some were my personal friends, so that I
found no material for pastithe,:fishing, among the as
piring Walton!.
To sit in a tavern and hear conversations on such
subjects as holses, oats; hay, and steamboats, fails to
afford me amusement; but many scorn to enjoy such
literature. A village tavern, be it ever so genteel, is
more remarkable fur sameness than any other kind of
establish:neut. And who ever visited one withouttee
leg there "the Nod)) The bloat is 3 Mirthless, witty
fellow, who sleepy in the stable, eats anything that
hie stomach will not reject, drinks raw whiskey and
would not thank you for a higher liquor. 110 does just
each jobs as the proper inmates of the house refuse
to do, and is a favorite with all—keepers, boarders,
travellers. Ho is especially food of the Bartender.
Old George, of the Pavilion, it one of them truly.
For lack of better entertainment I watched him;
Thieves, music grinders, and petty speculators of
all descriptions visit Beaver. Among other odd
'Ulm', "posneetibos" was offered me, made from
the timber of the ship Constitution! I doubted the
truth of this representation, from the fact, within
my own knowledge, that all the timber of that re
nowned vessel was manufactured into canes, which
were distributed in the neighborhood of Pittsburgh.
Vol certain it is, there are canes enough in exist
ence, purporting to be from the Constitution, to
build a vessel or great teenage. Just so with the
Wm. Peon tree. There are more snuff-boxes soap.
I buses, canes, Ike., 4e., from the wood of this Treaty
tree, than would be required to build bairn dozen of
the same size. The Hawthorn immortalized in
Goldsmith's immortal poem, the Deserted Village,
was, we are told, treated in the same manner by
poetic pilgrims to Lissoy. Articles to suit the bane,
of the virtuosi were made from its wood; and many
a petty fraud was practised in its name. So the
times are nut changed much in this respect.
But, Sunday came. About noon I was delighted
to hear the blast of the he;rn, In a little while I
erne a board the packet, anctsway as swiftly as three
horses could drag it. (ieee more 1 felt relieved,
and wondered why I had (round so much. From
Beaver to Warren the scenery is pictures:lee and
beautiful. Bot who it there in the country round
that has not traveled thc router I need not attempt
to describe anything- Nothieg occurred to break
the dull monotony or the journey --except the sud
den 1613 of as good an appetite as ever blessed mor
tal mac. 'f he cause of the 2iflittion was the acci
dental ascii:eating of a conversation between the
leeward and the cook. The latter was a lady, to aft
ninety and purposes. But had she kept her thoughts
to herself, 1 should have enjoyed myself much bet
ter. Had I had the "unbounded stomach".id Car
dinal Wolsey, Its power would have been baffled un
der the circumstances. But enough of this.
• Sittelyarrired at Warrec—that thriving an:Lb:tan
brut town-1 found it private rionverznee in Wait-.
inc. No time was to he lost. In I bounded sad 331'3
went the horses iu a stage trot. The morning- (of
Monday; passed pleasantly enough. But the after.
noon brought a storm. Such a storm as I will
not object to behold again from a window ; but,
I certaicly hato no desire to endure its rage upon my
back. again. We tiny two companions and myself),
were moving along the Yankee roads of the Iteserye,
entities to get home, and "so feeling tuft" at the
thoughts of making the haven before sunset Clouds
began to appear overhead. The atmosphere be
came cool; and a gentle breeze started up, which
was not unwelcome. At first we concluded to push
on, for the appearances indicated ;lathing more than
a summer shower. For a furlong or two the rain
but pattered lightly upon us. But with time it gain—
ed strength. Two Monstrous clouds met in our
zenith and broke; and then
'• Down came It deottge of sonorous hail
And prune descending rain:- Wide rent, the elond
Poured a Whole Mica see.
No house appeared very near; onward we rushed
resolved to bear it—for there was no help. la a
half hour we found refuge in a barn. It gave delight
to the worthy farmer that be could help us. His
wife and boys did the beet they knew howand I
how to put in a big fire they seemed to have made
an important part of their study. Such .a blaze as
greeted us-as we entered the kitchen would hare
roused every fireman in the Smoky City, I thought
orCapt.blegill and his company, as I looked upon
the crackling timbers on the hearth. The old geo
denims was very talkative, sod 'seemed to have an
idea. "I arrived in this country forty years ago—a I
great change has taken place since then," said, he,
when ire - first drole into the hare. "Forty years
ago I arrived in these pasts; it was all woods then;
hut now things are changed," said he, when he gut
us seated in the kiteheu. We believed him, for he
possessed all the characteristics of an Ohio Pioneer.
The storm abated, ofeourse, alter we got one of its
way. Alter "a drying spelt," we prepared to stmt.
Feeling that some testimoeial of respect was due, I
presented the old gentleman with a hook on Far
ming, which 1 chanced to have. Ha took it with a
look—such as plainly said "You can't teach ma
anything from books." To one of the boys I gave
"a tote publication"—one of those in brown covers.
4, 1 s this a novel, sir," said he with greatearriestuees;
is." "Them take it hack; I don't read novels;" he
pushed it Into my face from him an though ho.feared
their lurked between its pages some terrible disease.
'Whit told you you should not read novelist' racy mo•
Cher and the preacher." .+Well, keep the book; put
it away; and when you grow older you may change
your opinion." Ile said no morn and took the book.
Preachers and parents do "welt to warn the rens ,
against the literary trash that is thrown before them;
but why they should not be taught to discriminate
between works of real morit and those of a demon!.
icing tendency , seems strange. The book I offered
the boy was one of Mies Bremer's, an authoress who
never uttered an Impure thought; who never pub
fished a work that might trot ho read and studied
with profit by people oral! conditions. • • •
lam at home. Farewell for the present.
•
D. the New Hampshire Patriot gives• a speci
men of the justice of Federation), by showing how
the Congressional districts are divided in that Stato.
In the first district, the wing majority is 286; in tho
second, the democratio majority is 3003; in the third,
the Whig majority is 376; in the fourth district, the
democratic majority is 1993. The democrats , have
4334 more votes in the tour districts, than all tither
patios; and yet by means of a•Fedeml Legislature,
the Congressional districts aro equally divided
Pennsylvanian.
BO' A Federtil!papor thinks it a shame that, wo
should import from England iron rails to lay upon
any of our rostra in Pennsylvania, tvhilst we have
such inexhaustible stores of iron and coal within
our borders. It is easy to talk plausible nonsense
which a word will expose. Great Britain purchaaed
last year, too, $70,000,000 worth of the, agricultural
products of our country. Can . she continue to be
suoh a customer, if wo take nothing but money of
her in return? If we by high protective tariffs ex
clude het' fabrics, though our manufactures may
flourish, will it not be at the expense of our farmers?
—Pennsylvanian.
DIED
on yeeterday evening, at 7 Weloelc, of Cholera, ;Vra•
Ninny BAIL= wife of John P. Glass in the 20th year
alter age.
11cr friends and those °flier family are reepeetfally in
vited to attend her Mneral this meriting, of 10 o'cloch..
from her late reeidenee, on Wylie'.street, dear Washing-
Von. •
•. „
QUG AR HOUSEItIOLOSES—AIeirr tible.,olArizn'eti
1,7 Refinery, a first rate ranee, for salePw—, .
t IYM. DYER
12M==SZEICMMZ
- Eruosirro limeter.—Our Ex-Local ; ie - enjoying
himaelfjust at present to
. the ~ !;.top of hia bent,”
out among the Ilackeyn „ Bs . Happy dog, how we envy
him. Read his intent:lr alorolgn travel , ' in anOther
column. II tho Backeyeeshould liappen to kick up
a revolution, in imitation agorae of those other gov
ernmentif away ofi; he'a right among them, taking
notes, and will givo ue the earliest intelligence.
PomeE.—There were eight .offenders in the
Tombs on Saturday morning... No. 1, was an old
offender whoie time in jail hiding. expired on Fri
day morning, nt night he wad picked up drunk, and
the Captain thinking him incorrigible, sent him up
the full thirty. No. 2, was charged with drunken
ness, he acknowledged the corn ”—paid his fine
and sloped. No. 3, was. a smiling, good natured
Hibernian, charged with the same offence. He said
that he' had been in every jail in the State, and that
'whenhe was in New Orleans they callahoosed him,
and all just because ho was " fond of a drop arici . ,a,
little rue. , Re paid his See and went to take a
“smile.” Nos. 4,6, 6, and 7, were three negroes
and a white man, who ought to have been a negro,
I -
charged with having assaulted officer Reed at the
upper end of Webster street, at a late hour oh Fri
day night. It appears that Mr. Reed was en his
way home, and as ha passed the crowd one of theina
bithim in the face with his fret, nod as he waliget
ting away, which he did pretty rapidly, they threw
• ..
bricks at him. Mr. Reed got a posse° of watchmen
and went back and arrested the party apd had them
lodged in the tombs. The same party attaeked . Mr.
M , Clory hnt.a short time before they made the as
sault on Mr. Reed. The Captain committed the.ring
leader,• one of the. tegroes, named Brown, to jail
- for thirty days, and.ticketed the others for ten days
each... • •
Mtmenv'tt Bractrma—The Theatre on Friday
evening, the occasion of Murphy's benefit, was
more fashionably attended than it has been for some
weeks, and shows conclusively that• Murphy is not
only a great favorite with, the men, but also with the
fair sex. Mr. Crisp's "Gossamer" in "Laugh when
you .an," was as fine a piece of acting as can be
seen anywhere. Mr. Archer and Mrs. Madison iu
their respective parts acquitted themselves with cre
dit. The singing by Murphy, Archer,. and Miss
Cruise, war such as was to bava been expected from
these irtilivideals. Mr. Farrell's execution of the
or Last Rose of Summer" on the Violin, was superb
ly beautiful, and was received with deafening shouts
of applause by the audience. We really think Mr.
F.one of the finest violinism in the country; but ns
Americans can, appreciate nothing of the kind unless
it is of foreign reduction, we presume until Mr'.
Farrell chMiges his name to Sig. Farrelle, or some.
thing of the sort, he will not be noticed in a manner
deserving able talents. Murphy, as Dr. O'Toole,
in the altarpiece, displayed a true - - conception of the
• Irish character, and acquitted himself in a style equal
to some who have acquired -considerable reputation
in that line. . . . • •
Sitoortisc.-•-A - 'fint*.tiamed Kinney Isms arres:ed
on Saturday fur attempting to .shoot a man, on - the
corner of Smithfield and Third streets . - Kinney was
'drank, and did not care who he shot. lie snapped
his pistol once, and was absut to make the second
attempt, %shun a young man, named Gibbeti, wrested
the pistol from him. Kinney is-% notorious charae.-
.
ter, and %vas sent op.
Wuisszas.—The Local Edhor of the Gazette says
that a drayman wearing Vihiskers, stopped his draY
at one °ruin crossings on Wood street, on Friday,
in order to let a lady cross over. The story,
•espe-
Malty the whisker part of it, is incredible, and . we
'will not lielievc it without he producenthe'Detemary
documents. • • • •
Du0...—...We see a duel iii tieripective between two .
fuel Editors of the city. As they arc both over.:
growa,big fellows, we would recommend I'aisans—::
lliTtance onr , milts.. - Gehticzneu,.ive hope you will
not eit caliTep .trat tic elicirti4. •
.•• , .
VALV.I Ott • RIEJLT...EirAIt rem S..u.r.—Wo. call
the attention ofpotioria desirous of purehasini land
in the neighborhood of Pittsburg!), to the advertise
ment of the Executor of ibe lain Goverliot.Oxlatity; to'
be found in our paper of to=day.' ". • • •
SUDDEIT Drama—Mrs. Glass, wife; of John P.
Glass, Isq., died yesterday afternpoo, after a few
boniiiickoess. symptooui arc said p' have been
. ;
diTtc; ofCboleta. .
Bax.r.—A. Taney. DOI Came ,of at the Vigilant
Roiini~ oaf rrigay evening. The affair passed 01l
plisariitly . i ! .. , ' •
• Oa motion or William AlTasdless, Esq., John 11
NPFadden was admitted tt). practice Lavi in the sec
erti courts or Allegheny county,
. .
Fin ED.-1 roanwas fined*SlOOd , eo3Asi oa Siton
day, 'tar riding his hoisisscithin-the !Inshtt, or. the
chains or the Diamond x dutinglearie!;.honis:.
.• •
Pa/AM—Fire otTetidetn:liitiri : :Tinlii on Sainday.
reareieg. The./ were anchiqedwit.4 drivikenness..
Trey paid their fines, and-the•Ostwent to the Hill.
wrAntext.—Yesterday Iria".quive pleaiant, and
.
made up for the many .disayoreenble •days Om have
had daring the week. • •
Cori.-3, large number or coat insats foi . the
inariceui below, yesterday, 'There is pl9nty of :wa
ter in the riseijest 'no*.
.
autzgres.c—A huckstorerontan fined 52. on
Saittrday morning,. for a-vtolation of the. City Conti.
• •
Itstu.—SaturtlaLwas ono cif those disatece3ble3
rainy dap yon read about, but don't Arish.to sewer-
Tuskritt.—hir. Glassped presents his ellitne for
a Benefit this evenieg.. The bill is a very attractive
Tar , au..---Try some of 14 1 Collistot , s- Campho r
Cigars ; , .they are Me cigars of cho seams!.
\IIE
Eieentor*a Salo of Real +Estate.
underAig ne d, Executor of the 1(15( Will noraesta
meta of the Into Governor Wilburn Finda, deed,
will oxpose at PUBLIC SALE, on the premises, on .
FRIDAY, the oth day of Jinx xxxr, at to o'clock, A. ~
un
all that valble FARM or TRAC e M
of LAND, sitante on
Char:ins' Creek, L. St. Clair 2htenship, adjoin4la inn& of
the heirs of the• late 'John S. Scully, Samuel DaLl; and
others, containing, according to a burver node by Ste.
phen Wood& ACRFII,34 - Poncues. This Land is nt
prevent occupied by Joseph Lawson ;. is within 4 relics
from Pittsburgh, utiles (rota the Ohio River. and less
than 1 mile from the Steubenville Turnpike, The great
er portion of it is Bottom Land, and satiable fa every
parucalar for a Dairy Farm or Gorden purposes.,
This Truct will be sold together, or in eutiatines to suit
put chasers.
Also, nub° nntne time, MI thnt piece of I,iioD„.ol:ultt
portion of the same Tract, situated in RebtesarsTooltyr
on the opposite side of the Creek , inhoinieg lando 0 OM ,
Salter and others, cOntabung, according, to survey. by .
Stephen Woods. 37 ArnSl. 13 PVIICUL . 4. - nbout one-hall
of which is:Bottom Land of the brat quality, well adapt
ed to Garden purposes• Theta la on this Tract a LOG
UOUSE. of .1091iP11 LAINSOV or
For further Infuritiadrin.c.neu l r''
....mins or of SAL C. RICIINTi
botllll.. DLIST•IXI the ALwxwiv pitubw.l,.
.
'lo n 1 : ° " 3/ "Pr " FiPiDLAr,
s Executor of MIL am Fbadlny, deceased:_
. jeLlt4ad.t3tW
.alOULDßßS—ioonsas,Fxpeeled da i ly by tencwem;
p tastore and for salo,loy"
• r tinit. DYER, No. lgliberty:st.
caelos-pboo
2 " Canylissed Felony Boma; •
loop _Pas, Country Coreirytons ;.for able low.
ERRING.A.NLI4SHAD—In 'whelp andisalf barrels, H fovea* t . ( jell) .
rIORN 7 MaI.7-: 7 slFtifida.Diind and Sifted, for
;/;pate hg. wnr. DVER.
p!,,
...Ini;Abarr
_els, in ord e r (or
. T . T a. OIFAi g
FFAcUND42.cie!e;ef'firet v 3114.101
.801 e I um) -
6F(426F2—ao,eoOctoypeddes.iiered
add for
Ede
• Jell . •
...4 7 1) 101 angegigre
and &owe by josinm..aao
—• . ,
INTGE_
(. 7 )• '
• • • .6 ly_o6l *Kee,.
LEMONS— .. .i2O boXed Lemons,. Jait .rec'd
iind !..sifeby JOSEIrgeitHOPF.,
. • -NtrosAVotiaalueet..
LOCAL MATTERS:- •
.
.
News by Telegraph!
Reported for the Morning Post.
Shlpsvreolr.—Loss of Lilo.
PILILADIMPIIIA, Juno 10,
A Boston letter has just been received, stating that
the ship Florida, for New Orleans per California,
was lost off riser La Platte, and two. hundred and
ten passengers'perished. .
Washington City. • ; :
- Wesaiticrorr Crsi, Jana 10.
. The War Department has received official tele
graphic despatch firma New Orleans, announcing the
death of Gen. Gaines, after an illness of one hour
and sixteen minutes; :
Cholera in Cincinnati.
CINCLNNA7I, Jane 10.
There were twenty sir. cases of Cholera and six
deaths today:' Every thing ie dull and unchanged.
Heavy nine. •
• NEw Year Jane 10.
Walker, who has recently been orrtriel for the
purder °Chip ;vita, wit; thin day acqutteil.
• Cholets' All /Sew 'York.
' .14Em Yonit - Jane 10.
Thera have been forty. ' cases and nineteen deaths
from Cholira; lines yesteiday.t;
NM YORK MARKET.
.. • Ns.w Yonx,
Flour... All descriptions have been "naive to.dey,
and prices arc a shade 'better. The sales were 4,60
04,70 for Genesee and Western Brands. 'Sales of
Southern at $4,7M34,81..
Rye Flour... Sales at $2,8132,87. • •
Corn Meal... Sales in a regular svayat 2,81; ' '
Grain... Wheat is scarce. - We note sales of com
mon at 1010104; 'sales of Genesee at 1,2601,29.
Oate...Sales at 33034: Rye... Sales at 70. Corn.
The demand for export is good, and prices have an
upward tendency.
Provisions... The market is 'steady, but withobt
sales of any consequence.
Groceries... Sales of Porto Rico Sugar, at 54351.
Cotton... The sales to-day reached 850. bales-at
yesterday's quotations. •
Stock Market... There was, upon the.whole,sotne
firmness in prices, and better feeling ,t the.:Stock
Board to day, and some tendency to a rise.
Whiskey... The market is dull. • -
.- • . •
TiticArrain;
'Zama and' Ltanaker C. $. Form.
Acting and Stage Manages • W . IL cnurp.
•- - -
rnicite OD A.p)IISSLUX.t
Dress Circle end Parquette SO Cents.
Fomily Circle or Second Tier-.... .
BENF:FI,T,OF MR. GLASSFOIID. • Gria ‘ t "At
traction! Three popalar pieces!
SIIONDAY. EVENING, JUNE IFrn -
To commence with the HEART OF. MID LOTHIAN.—
The Laird of Dumbedekes, hlr.Glassford ;John3htlte
of Argyle, Mr. Prier ; David Deans, hlr..Roys; Jeanie
Deane, Mrs. Madison; Maulgo Wildfire, Miss Cruise.
DANCE—By a young gentle:mid-of rhia city.% - !
To be folk:wed by the THREEBRUTtibRS. Sir Philip,
Mr. Glassford. Comic Song, Mr. Murphy. ; Scenes an
the Arena, Muster Wood .
To conclude with the laughable Farce of theORDNIBUS. -
"Pat Rooney, Mr. Clain ford; Mr. Ledper. RA:Archer.
lEr Tuesday, a Ticket Night. • '
It 7 Doors open at half past'l; Curtain viitl
J_ O the Honorable, the Judges of the:Court of - general
Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and forth , e , County .
of Allegheny:'
The petition of W. P. Torrance, - Ist Ward, Allegheny
City, in the County aforesaid, humbly sheweth, Thatyonr
petitioner bath provided himself with Materials Of-the
accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling
house, in the Township .aforesai.l.. and prays that your
Honors will bo pleased to grunt him a hcenseta keep st.•
poetic house of entertainment. And , your petitioner E aS •
an duty bound, will pray. .W. P. TORRANCE.,
We, the subscribers, cirizenh. of the . Weed arctic
said, do certify, that the above petitioner is of. goodie:..
putt for honesty and temperance, and is well provided
with house morn and conveniences for the accommoda
tion nod lodging of strangers and travelers, and u•al said
Invent is necessary. • - ' '
• Robert Barnes, Samuel Irsvih, C. Bosley . , "S;• 111" brute
Samuel I'. Clark, Reehm, Ferguson, Jas. Clark,
ILL: L: brelville, Arthur bl'Lnne, Joseph Edwardsalinal.
.Spence.-10bryn. • jell:3td
110 the • I lotiorable the Judges of the Court of General
(limner Sessions of the Peace in and for the County
of Allegheny:.
The petition oflacoh Roth fuel's, of L. St. Clair Town
ship, in the County aforesaid, humbly sheweth That
your petitioner bath provided himself with materials for
the accommodation ut travelers and others,m his dwell
ittglhouse, in the Township aforesaid, and prays that
Font:Honors will ho.plented to grant him a license to
I:cep a puldie house - of entertainment. And your peti-.
Clones, as in daly •
•- - • JACOII ROTIPUCHS. •
the subscribers, citizens of aforesaid Township,
do certify, that the above
. .petitioner to of good re..."
pine for honesty tied temperance, and is well provided
with house room and conveniences for theaccotnrooda
tiou of travelers and others, and that said Invent is ne.
• Thos. Baftley, Jacob irtirtz, Semi. • Scholfteld,Thamtus
Caldwell, Thos. Dams. 0. - -Allendenhrara, J. Taylor,
Thos. Taylor, N. platy 3. Ossiltuf, H. Shepherd, J. Dirt,
Greenwood Garden.
TIUAVBERRIES, annul anon TUN' Viarte, are now
0 'served up in this SMILER RETREAT, ev . ith all the
other good and wholesome rafrestiments nature and art
• Boquets dr choice- Flowers.,:tisterally
Tea every ccenin - • • •
• Tho Steamboat Sant lemrei the 'toot of Pitt
street the beginning
.or each hat% from B o'clock's,. sr.
until p.m., landing at. tho Garden gale
ela.sed Sunday, and conducted. on :Terripernico
principles. - [Garotte and Dispatch copy.)
rpo the Honontble the Judges of:the Courrof.General
Quarter Sessions of am Pete& in and for did County
The petition of Williutn Crawford. Of the first. Ward,.
Pitishtugh, 'in the County aforesaid, humbly atteweth,
That your petitioner bath provided himself with ,mm..
tennis for the accommodation of travelers and others, at
Lis dwelling house in the Ward aforesaid, bred preys
that your 'lancets will-be - pleased to grant him a license
to keep re poblib house of entertainment. And your pc."
titionerias in duty pray.
AVM. ciavvVOILD. •
'lrcithe subscribers, chime of the Ward aforesaid,
do certify, that , the above petitioner .is of good ,repote
for booesty and temperance, and is well provided with.
hon=e. room
. and
.onyenieucer for the accommodation
and lodging of strangers nod tiovelege,:abd. that said
tavern is necessary. ' •
Thos. Boland, P. MeLatighlia,Luthui,Nitholsoil,Thos.
Hinton., F. Freiwnle, James C. Parton. BamL Hoffman,
George Rice t antee Kennedy;innies Nicholson, Semi.
Srachhoase,Stimes'Grac . , • -•
PLENDID ROCKAWAY:WAGON AND. HARNESS
.AT.IUC2TON.—On Thursday nem: June 11% ut
o'clock in tbe arlernoon, will be veld, WhbOlat KM? VO.lll
front or MeXenna's Auction Nooms,l splendid Recite.
tray Wager!, made to order in the City of Philadelphia,
Lir it Physician,
.and cost Stl.,'O—with iron alletree, patent
wheel boxes and spring top, dark trimmings and hand
somely mounted ; MAU in the most substantial and neat=
est Mantiet, iu the latest modern style, eorattitripg the
most exquisite taste with oase. and comfort, and la tuie
only about thirteen months. Also.l sett Rtuness":„ , - •
jell DAMES IdeKENNA. Ana:
ONSTABLE'S SALE of Bras es,. boos,. Hats and .
C
Caps, Bonnets, Trunks, Shovels usd:A.tes,lat jAnt
tioli.—On Thursday next. Juno 19t11,, at '2 o'clock in the
nfteritoon.will be sold,_nedeßenne's Aucti au Koonii, by
order. of lohn Fox; Constable-70 3-47dozenletothes
br 1161146, 14 4-17 dozen - scrubbing
. britshes, , , 162 • horse
brushes; a very superior article 481 dozen shoe brushes, ,
99 2.17 dozen white wash brushes,: a lot or women's and •
children's Sue shoei•and elippers, 4-12 doz.-hats, 34-1?
dozen caps, 0.12 dozen fine leghortrand straw bouriets,4
leather trams , T3'dozett canal shove/y.3 4-12 dm. axes.
Terms: cash, par fonds. ' JO/IN FOX; Constable. •
jell . . JAMS AIcKENNA Atlet.
"riRIND PEACHES AT AUCTlON.s7 7 fhursday
• jl_,V next,- Jane 14th,' at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. will -
he sold, at 4LcKenntes Auction R00m5,1,9 barrels Dried
Peaches of very superior quality and in'. good order.—, •
They will be sold I bbi.ovitli the privilege_.
jo[l.• . • • • • XAMES 111cKENNA;sAnnt.
VMS'. Just receive ..an .r sa sby
' JOSHIVAIIIIODP, No. 0 Wood at
_.l:7urz.AlarmAsts.
suis.T...I4ANUFACTOLY;,
Geikelemonla ii`urnis - Ding‘
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. .:;.
Nb. 61 3 FOURTII STRSET, APOLL9 BUXILD:I4IrOS,
BETWES2I WOOD 'ADD DIATANDT'iRTEiTIN:
. .
PITTeDI7I3O7I, PA . • 4• • ::
irr Always on hand,lt large assanmen,fot Shisis
Bosoms; Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Ilosiery,3s,pendese
Heiler Slions,.lhasvers, ac. ... • Aner2l.
e W
. • Soot and Shoeeebonam 1 •
.111.1011 ''.
M. ROBS. having removed to"' •
the epacions building formerly ocgopied
'j
by 'Wallace, Lyon & Co., No. IIQ .Woad street,
near Fißhowould'respectfully invites fai attention
of the public generally to the large ruelPfittelssoruneus
of GOODShe is'now offering Mali:. fot Carh;
All pr none 'wishing a durable and cheep article in the
SHOE Lite, are invited to cull and examinehis stork.
Also a , ot of fine Leghorn nod Palm LearHATS, aid
a Foo d assortment
assortment of TRUNKS, elway on hand: , •
N. B.—Re.also continues to manufacture; as Tormerl,
.. _ apl3:3md&w
I[3I.I.;EIVKL) A± M. A. 11, INVA l S=Secolitlitart e of
Xt. Chambers , Infortnatton forthe People .t-nestreditinn.
- Journey to the Gold Diggings; 83 illastrationsby Jer
emiah Saddlebags. . • •• '
Xtt Karson; fresh supply—by charles C. Averett.
7 ha Cruble - of ILlavitl Watson, the London Atiprentiee;
Sea Storf-of great interest—by ftlidshiptnax; Dotty. [je?
rIRIZAZI AND .W. :IL CHEESY.—.I3S boxer prime
.k) Cbeesegor rule by , ' : ... [le% • ' ... :A. FJ.BONNET. ~
.. .......
.T EbIONSYTIAII",:tAbIoxes LeibOWSyruip.. - forrale by
1 . Jet) . •' - '''' • ' ' —J. B, , IIONNET. :
_ . _.
.
rifIAMPAGIsi •Yawn and AnchOr brands,
ki in onart•and:pind bottles, of recent importutl.l,
sale . (left), • -J. S. SONNET.
D , HANDY—lklurtLlFtogooe
lirßoideaux do.; A. - Signetle. itochelltirdo.;-ftgoe
d 04.10 inure d:for . 8010 by 009) ••