MaN!
.....
_.:.-:!:y. , ..i.:.r . 41 . ,.me.--* :
g rig r . Fw 4 vA4.7: l l...i'. f izr'7•t
7i.T.'k'Z',:.gte,'lz.'.klf..v.,;;-:--:::-....-.-;-,,
F'
• FkiittnYii"; , iiSattudall .Novning 1.4 "`
DIM LE ADVENTU RES:
nY .F': -112
After a fatiguing (Info labor, I returned-earlyto
bed, atid drew the curtains Closely around my
.concl; that all the annoyances incidental - to city
lodging - might - 13e excluded`; I'or-1 - wanted nothing
but ‘tti!cd natures sweet restorer, kialmyileep:
My•Pyes were soon sealed• and Titne, who con•
•tinues to perform his work; whether we sleep or
wake, busied himself 'with removing sumo of the
particles frolit my :,face, to the ,aggTgate
gate me he. ppearanee of-yodfijuami replaced"
them with Others of - a more matpreaspect; - but I
• slept with thal dreamless sleep which knows - 41So
waking, except by an entire renewal of bodily
energy, or some, great noise. .
Well, there I lay, just as well off as the " kings
and counsellors of the earth•which build for them
selves- deiolate placcs,". of ;olden time, albeit, I
mike no claim to the blood - royal, except - through
direct descent Trom a gentleaum named Adam ;
lwho, if fmistake nut, was . after all,. the origin of
severstroyal families, that have ruled the various
- Parts of the'earth. this:as it may, I was doubt
. lessly makinevery proper 'progress to - Wards
•fubrieation of the joints, and a general overhaul
ing: Of the .inaahinely that regulates the move
. merits of the man, when an indefinable something
began tO interfere, at first so slight as only-to
brace up;the little fingeiof my right hand, 'uvliich
. always takesthe initiatory step when any thing
is to be done ; then, a general, pulling up of the
• • • - •
muscles that have the honor •of directing my me.
tions lastly the ;tightening `of the two little'
drams that are, placed at the inner gate of my
ears—and suddenly heard a tremendous clatter
sif fire bells, and the rattling of engines and hose
• reels over the stony streets, which brought me up
all standing
'With the greatest degree-of haste I praceeded
•- , to dress, in order to go and ascertain whether my
• property:Was safe, as it lay in - the direction of the
fire: - With the slight inconvenience of pulling my
boots on the wrong` - feet, and getting my, coat to
• bUiton behind, I sallied Out, and ran a mile or so,
when the light began to grow dim, which induced
• me to inquire of some one vi ho _was coming to,
wards - me,'what was burning. informed me,
•
that some boys, indignant that the editor of the
Caterwauler should presunie to hold them up to
•
public reprehension, for serenading with manned
instruments, bad 'held a meeting in the market
house, whereat it.was solemnly resolved that the
said ' , editor was a man opposed to Progress, and
unfit to guide the rising 'generation; and, as an
expression of their contempt for him and his pa
per, they further resolved unanimously, that they
would buy up every-sheet of his next issue; and,
also, a tar barrel, and at a proper hourin the night
proceed to, bum the sarn.c-- 7 u•hiela resolution had
been carried out to its fullest extent., •
I was half inclined to be angry, when thus
placed in possession of all the. facts in the case,
and turned my face homeward in rather a dull
mood; 'I, howeyer, had time, to Cogitate while I
traveled, and.sfoon bethought me thatit was better
so, than that toy property bad been - burnt and no
insorance. This afforded "me much satisfaction,
and rwalked More briskly; and had 'very nearly
• ached my own door before it occurred to me
that my property _c onsisted altogether of unim
proved lots, and that such were hardly liable to
the casualties of ordinary brick_ houses, with pine
_
shingle roofs, or ever' o f fireproof stone biiiidings,
with slate roofs and handsome projecting cornices
-of lightwood.
After.these very interesting reflections had been
. . .
brought to a close, I again soughttepose in sleep.
Buf, tyhen a man has been suddenly called up, and
ran a mile or two, it is not always as easy to get
asleep, as. to desire it. Several eXpedients were
therefore resorted to, that have, from time 'mine.
morial, been ccinsidered as sperfificsior that trouble
. .
some `condition.: Firstly, I • tried the effect of
• counting slowly, but in this instance, it only more
. ,
completely banished sleep. 1,411 en directed , my
mind as intently as possible to the sound of the
clock as it;ticked buck and, forth but when I had
at length arrived at a somewhat dreamy-state
the Machinery suddenly commenced whirring and
then Striking the hour, and I was again utterly
• • foiled. I was mow' indeed ready to exclaim, with
good Sancho Panza, blessedjs theman that in
_
venfei sleep, for it covers 'a man all over like a
''.._ • , -blanket, .and as a lasi resort, I imagined myself
church, listeriingTO — of-old.Dr. very
-ermons, which happily bad the effect"of
the,real sermon itself i•-• and soon, that -delightful
state of forgeiratness which I so much coietetb
To sleep, perchance , to dreamt." This chance
was now at hand, 1 slept; but the previous die.
ce
turhans bad their influence, and
.I was soon
.
plunged into - nntitterable vs°, on learning that the
lovely Anna Sophia Terrapina .Sqtrigs, who hild
_won my heart Whilst wading over the soft pave
rnant after the last steady rain, and wbo had since
pledged me ber virgin affections, bad just run
away with a red hiadedhlackleg. Ah l the agony
`that I endured when the. tidings reached me—it
cart , only be . Conceived . by one who has himself
suffered a like shock to his affections. By turns I
'tore my hair and vowed to have revenge uponthe
man with the red head, until my fury was some
,what, c a lmed ;.' when, suddenly my, good friend
Simpkins rushed,in, announcing the explosion of
the grand Ascension Coppir 2 Company, wherein I
'had invested so largely, with the understanding
that my money would be doubled ere thoseheavy
, notes to Eastern merchants fell due: He informed
me that the directors had sunk shaft after abgA,
and cut driftway upon chiftway, until all the funds
had - been sunk or drifted off; and the'stockholders
were )eft without a red cent with which to bless
themselves.
My condition was now too horriblefor contem
,
plation. On the one hand, .I was a broken hearted
lover; and on.the other, a broken merchant. With
the promptitude becoming an honorable man of
business,llmmediately determined to ascend to
the brow of• the hill, where it presents an almost
perpendicular face to the riveic_iiid there take my
everlasting leave of • all sublunary
,tbings, and
Anna Sophia Terrapina Sgmgs, at the same tinie ,
by throwing myself, over the cliff. I proceeded at
once to the spot, and to convince the world of my
complete sanity,•when committing - the fatal act, I
sat down and wrote the following note to the Coro.
' -
- , ,Friday, August 10.
Td-ThaGoroner and Jury: _
Gentlemen-To save- you trouble in "yourin.
' vestigitionpfthk cause'Of my, death, I deliberate
,
ly, and_ in full possession of my mental faculties,
• take this-method of advising you, that I have de
termined to put -an end' to my life. When you
thid my body, put yourselves to no trouble,except
to bury me. I do, not wish to live any lohger,
bees:qui:oT, disappointment of a tender nature,
and 'also, because the' Grand :AscenSion Copper
~-„:nuany has become insolvent, wherein I had so
zocisted my Money that I am irretrieva•
-
• 1, ours,. at command,
WOUTHIMAN
•
biy ruineirby,
'4G‘'t
- , ;; - ‘"0
Plf==ffl
MMWM
....~ s '.~.\~_~~S
~'
.~ =- :..
bOokand
Placing oc"ttrind-,
blew out my c:Set.tificatefoi.":it - slatitiSTtud
the-Grand Asieasiolf.:; - .A1113. - oligtrepared.ttCLUlt
the world I could not help runglnn rifler the cxr;
tificate ; but with all my -Oohs might have
to regain it, bad not a good naturedrnan Who was
near, assisted nia to stop it No. sooner did 'he
perceive what it was, than he askeifme if I Would
sell"some shares. This; to, a man -jf my honora
•
ble feelings, waaa ticklish - situation in which to
be placed: Affriit,l' 6 - Ouia-Of telling him that
the shares not "a ches of tObacCo,"but
again it occurredtome that perhtiPS giinpkias
aggriayatit the,iorottion'q the company, and I,
finally bargained 'witit'r yn ne w fritinefor.l6 Sale
of the 'entire - thousand ',:shares, at "a . .iliscotint Of
buty :10 per cent., and took a check on his bank
ers for the amount.
ILARPER; EDlTgit AND VRQPRIETOR
P 1 T•T S BUR
WEDNESDAY. MORNING, JUNE 20, 18-49
xr. In our noticu, yesterday, on the death of ex
-
President Pots; 'several errors occurred which a
critical reader would observe.:. : The article was
Landed to i'ciimpOsitor late at night, and without the
proof being read It-went before the public. An cal
tor, wlitiiloes.not pesseas the indifference of - Oiteic,
will often be annOyed , with these small matters.
The judicious:reader always supply the proper
Word, and the e.haritable reader'will . overlook errors
of compositors, Which' might happen to the manu
script of the most Precistran4 eleguut writer.
We yesterday received a lengthy communication
from ""D.-Manta . ' EkAil:E, M.. D.," in relation te,tbe
part he, took in the case of young Tibbetts, who
died with , iCholera. In shall appear in to.morrow , s
Post. r In the' meantime, the public,inay look for
something rich, for it is evident that there is a fair
prospect for a war amoigst : the Doctors. We shall
see that both sides have a fair heniing,
nanuriletureirs Bpputpating Protee.
hour paper of Friday lasti we. took occasion to
speak 'of - the; Adinin dac Steel Manufactory, at Jer_
,
serCity. The Agent of the company paid os a vis
itOniii left with us a Circular, a portion.ot which we
copyi as follows : • ' • '
"This Company have now the satisfaction of in
forming the public, that they have succeeded, after
a large outlay °latency and much labor in producing
a superior quality of these articles, from American
Iron, and are now prepared to execute orders for all
sizes and forma of Cast Steel, and Shear Steel ot a
quality, they can confidently say, at least equal to
the best, and much superior to most, now imported.
All:that basked is a fair trial, which we doubt
not you will be willing to give it.
THE PRICES WILL BE LESS THAN THOSE
OF FOREIGN STEELS OF LIKE "QUALITIES.
D. S. GREGORY, Prert.
'DAVID li.vantasott, Sec'y.
_ This Circular has been issued within the last
month, and of course while the Tariff of 11146 is in
full operation. We wish the reader to take notice
of the. fact, that the Company declare that their
""Patens WILL se trail YUAN 11105 E or Fonmon
Smits ,ea LULL . 4UALITIES." SWIM of the best
inechanicsmid wetter* in steel in this city , and else
where, have given it as their opinion after a fair trial
of We Company steel, that it is equal to any now
in use. If, thin, steel can be manufactured cheaper
in this countrythan in England, under 6e opera
tone 'of a?. Free Trade Tariff," as the Whigs and
conservatives are pleased to style it, every man set
ting up the slightest - claim to common sense, must
say that every argument in favor of fortune 4 , pro••
tection" is completely destroyed.
But the 'federal conservative. advocates of high I
protective duties,argue' that—a few cents, say too
per lb. should be added to the duty -now imposed
on imported steel. Now, suppose such a recommen
dation as this should be adopted by Congress, what
would be the effeett It would either totally pro.
hibit the importation of foreign steels, or act as an
direct tax upon the consumer. 'ls this not sof If
foreign steel should be kept out of market en
tirely, In consequence of prohibitory duties be
ing ,Imposed upon them, it fellows, as a mat
ter of comae, that there will: bea falling off in
the revenues of the country, which deficit must be
made op by adding to the duties levied upon ether
articles of foreign manufacture. Can the high pro
tectionists deny that ? Then, on the other lased,
suppose, that importation should not be prevent
ed by such increase or duties, is it not as ties, as a
sunbeam that the additional duty adds-104m price of
the article I Now, who pays this additional duty-1
Not the manufacturer—not the importer—ft ix the
consumer! Two cents per lb. additional duty on
steel; would be equal to about 12 per cent. ad Ira
lorem,.which would make the entire duty upon that
attiele equal la abbot 42 per tent., or 842 on every
8 1 00. For- whose benefit would this be 1 The
manursainrer% unquestionably. The consumers do
not oak it.' But do the Manufacturers ask it t The
Adirondic Cotipsny say that under the existing rates
of duty, their . 4 prises will be less than these of
Foreign steels _of
like guillitles," That Company, at
least, does not ask - additional protective dutiea.
From whom, then, does this demand comet Why,
.from political federal conservative editora, who are
the tools and employees or the monopolists—who
are never satisfied with anything—who never can
get a Tariff high enough to suit their peculiar no-
We think it lithe best plan always to 4 g let well
enoosh alone." The existing Tariff has hilly met
the expectations of the countiy. Under its equal
operations every branch of industry has prospered
and is continuing to prosper. Any attempt, tbe!e
lbre, to patch it up or amend it, will. only be produc
tive of mischief.
achuriktil County.
We find in that excellent Democratic paper, the
Pottsville Emporium gr Pren, the. proceedings of
the Democrats of Schuylkill, at their meeting, held
at Orrigeburg, to elect delegates to the Pittsburgh
Conventicle. FRANCIS W. finciiirs, Esq., presided,
assisted by a number of Vice Presidents and Secre
taries. The gallant Wrscoor took an active part
in the meeting, and able tpeechea were" made by
the lite able editor of the Emporium, and R. M.
Pax.krtn, Esq., and Mr. Runts. The Convention
elected as delegates to Pittsburgh: Dr. A. HOLMES,
and J. Hultvgtriann; jr, Representative delegates,
and B. REILLY, .Benatorial. They are not instruct
ed. The Committee reported through J. W. Cioce,
Esq,,the -Chaireuini some strong and expressive
resolutionc—Penesige anion,
It is expee.te-d that on the2oth of this month, says
the Philadelphia News, that the first locomotive will
start from Harrisburgh, and. pass to the western end
of the first section at Lewistown, a distance Of sixty
miles. The completion of the road to Hollidays
burg, in ttie spring, will by means of the-Portage,
catty, 'cant . to 'Johnstown, at the western base of
.the mountain .within seventyfour miles of the city
of Pittaburgh.' .The western section, it is expected,
will biput under contract this season.
The Wm. Penn Furnace at Springmill, in , .
Mont
gomery county, recommenced operations on the
Ilthinst. The two ..new furnaces in Marion are
progressing rapidly in construction. The Reading
Gazette thinks that it is rather singular, that any
persons should have the temerity toerect, new Iron
Woike; in. the tau of the continued asseverations o
-the whigs, that the iron business is utterly ruined
M=UM
:,,-,--
~-
(CDrieI,VIDEEC TD-.10)M0W,.).
War Amongst the floaters I
tan. "
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tariff Rut*.
. u~`s~_ :.s a
' •
4
-,, , 'W:
, el.l- ,, '-: , -
•- "'
followin g Tha beactliclAinca, addre . •r to
the a der of the .Freas4b;eckcia:cy, i 4.
Trie3C:tVe.i6r.rit6i 'l3c ieiul
c4Citcditor of that,
Mftiape poCtical lila
atii)iy es a political aciiii4
TO LEOXiI;
THE IVELL•KNOWN TOTITEARVEADER IN TRANCE.
loldi.heroic, ' true _ and honest man,
Who loves thepeople'with au ardent heart,
And since the struggle far:the Rightbegat' ,
Fearless and free to act the patriots part. -
Keen;eyed and-sleepless in the midst of foes, -
Impulsive ever, yet how rarelY-wrong
those who shrink bendith his ponderous blows ?
Pay tribeite to his Courage, stern and strong;
Oter the wide ocean come his noble Words,
Filling our hearts with warmer.bopes for France
. ;
Treedern , wilt want noaiivpOntes, nor swordei -, •
WhNc such as he her colors'high advance. •
•
Biaie soulectaindjust--he spores the arts ofPower,
-Andrea( the'mask that hides ite hideous fraud,
Makes its vile-Minions at his glance to coWer;
And hurls .defiance at their spangled gad.
He will defend the Right where'er in danger,
.Whether in;glorioUs France, or fur-off Rome;
Whether` n the bleak land of distant stranger,
Or in the loved : precincts of Sacred' Home.
Brayei Democrat ! in manhood's hopefull:while ;
'May God preierse riu for the' coming time
Facturrori." , ..be thy itiotto„and thy patter .:::.,.
Blazoned upcin the steepest heights al Fame, • .
When, in the far Future, Wrong is outward hurled
Will bleased be bra' rpgenerato world. I.w. r.
liAr. Bishop-Doane:PtibHailed a Statement es
.plaining the causes of his presont pecuoiary ember.
rassnienti: :He attributes these - difficulties to Iris .
endeavors to build up two institutions of education
on church principles. He says tho official income
of hiS diocese doe's not exceed $500,a year.
Jur "We yesterilay received by mail' the Cleve
land Plaindealer of the 6thinst., only thirteen days
on the road This h a specimen or the reform"
and ao change' , the whimi'have introduced. '
...L._ •
i 2 - One of the neatest papers in our exchange
list is the Cleveland Plaindealer, It has recently
been enlarged, and clothed in a new and beautiful
dress, Irani the Buffalo Type Foundry.
MR. EDITOR
The Democracy of this county will soon -be call:
ed on to piece in nomination geatlernen compe
tent to represent this county in the Legislature.
None should be offered but such as would unite . the
, •
paty, and give , satisfaction to Ino people. With
yoir permission I would name Geo. AS. H. WaTsotr,
of Elizabeth fpr, a Democrat of sound practical
knowledge, one devoted to the best interests of the
country. When we present n matt' of this charac
er,, we can then challenge upon the opposition to say
ought against competency and popularity. Mr. Wat.
son is intimately connected with the welfare of the
farming interests,and In him the mechanics will have
a firm and decided advocate. Such men as this is not
only useful but desirable, to sustain per principles,
which are the true and only safeguard of our whole
COtINTRY.
Ms. Heaters : As the time is Cast approaching for
the Democratic party to select candidates for nomi
nation at our nest,Converition ova take pride in pre
posing Copt. J. 0. W. Wurrt, of the Bth Ward, for
the race of County Commissioner, well knowing hit
prudence and firm integrity. Dose.
FIVIT4 t Cintannia, Cornmef 6'41.
Epidemic Cholerm,-Traveling.
TO 'CUE PEOPLE or CINEINNATE.--
In a short paper, two or three weeks since, .I
gave a. professional opinion against leaving the
city to avoid the Cholera. Every day's observe
lion has convinced rue of the correctness of the
advice, and at the same time shown, that the ten,
done) , to lip t' strong, and that the danger of being
taken down with the disease does not deter those
who had planned excursions at business or plea
cute, tram carrying Hisao ant. It may be well,
wen, to explain how and Why it is, that they who
triiVel at tans time are is mom danger tram the
epideenic, than ii they remained at home.
I. They cannot regulate their diet, and as twit
cling generally increases the appetite, they are in
danger of occasionally rating too much, as well as
of eating things improper to be eaten when their
systems are imbued with the cholera poison.
'2. They are liable to tote sleep, and few things
would be more likely to invite an attack than the
weariness produced by that .cause.
:4. Traveling it apt to occasion constipation of
the boivelt. It is a fatal error, that suit a habit
is a pteservative against that diseate. It rA on/le
bettor than the opposite condition. Safely ties in
perfect regularity. as numb us possible trithiint the
aid of medicine.
4. But there is another source of danger in tsar
cling, greater than alt there taken together. " It is
the motion of the vehicle, be it steamboat, stage
coach * or railroad ear; but especially the two for
mer. The rocking and swinging of astage coach
or a boat, tends to disturb the stomach. Many
persons caiiitot ride in the tomer without being
made sick. Those who voyage upon the Lakes
ate very generally made sick. On the. Ohio and
Mississippi rivers the motion produces less effect,
but is far from being harmless. It renders the
stomach irritable, if it have been ptevionsly acted
on by the remote cause of cholera; and thus tends
to bring on on attack, which might not have oc
cured
tit All if the person bad remained at home in
his ordinary business. It also brings on earlier
and more fatal vomiting, than would otherwise
take place. The itisrtality on board our steam
boats has been frightful.' Many of them have, in
a few days. last a tenth pair -if all who were On
board. This has been ascribed to- . w .o t of t i me l y
attention. That want would expladr - sr‘e, great
mortality in proportion to the number of lack., ,
but, as the disease is not contagious, it does not
account for the great number of cases. One of the
Pittsburgh packets, which left here three or four
(lays ago, lost seven of her passengers or crew be
fore she reached that place, I know not the num
ber of persons on board, but supposing it 173, the
loss would be 4 out of 100. Now, when the dirt.
easeinvaded us from 1832 to '34, through three
years, it only destroyed 2 out of 100. The dif-
terenee needs no comment. One of the victims
of the voyage just mentioned was a young lady
from the East, the daughter of a deceased naval
officer of high rank, whose family, in a state of
alarm, had written to her to return. ller friends
here urged her to remain—a physician warned her
against steamboat traveling—but she persevered.
She left here in perfect health, and a telegraphic
communication from Wheeling, last evening, an
nounced that she was brought into that city A
corpse, from cholera. Had she remained here she
would have been lees likely to be attacked, and
had the disease seized her; it might, by that timely
aid uhich cannot be had on board steamboats,
have been arrested, and her lite. preserved. Those
who desire to take country exercise, should mike
excursions and return the same day or the - next.
A trip to and from Fort. Ancient, Xenia, the Yel
low Springs, or Springfield, may be made in one
day, and refreshing exercise be had, without get
ting far from home—safe home. While the pas
thence prevails, every man's house, whether it be
a cabin or a mansion, should he regarded as hie
citadel—there be can best contend with the des,
troyer.
DAN. DRAKE, 111. , D
Cniczswill, June 12th, 1849.
Married.
On Tuesday morning, the 10th mgt., by tho .Roverend
Jackson, Mr. C. H. DRNIGHT to bliss Ssztultowst.sts, all
of this city.
On Tuesday. lUth June, by AldertutneFarlcinson, Mr.
A.Mtasraisn ItvAn to Miss Looms. CAninnara, daughter
of D. F. Carpenter, all of the City of-Pittsburgh.
DIED
On Tuesday morning, the 10th inst., Isatatfll4tts,'xion
of Philip Daily, aged 13 months. - -
The funeral will take place this afternoon,M3 o'clock,
from the residence of its father, on Liberty street, one
door from Garrison alley.
IrD - For Philo delph ing ton ditieronoe in
our arrangements, the Allegheny Fire Co. will leave ecer
Philadelphia on next Tneaduy4Oth Aliptioation to.
go must be made this week, ax Me books will..beelosed
on-Monday. - •
je2ll Chairman' Committee..
fILOTHING AND DRY GOODS - AT ArCTION.-'6 -
I,_) morrow, Thursday; Jnile Km, will be told; at Itig!
Kenna's Auction Roomu, the balance Of n City Clothing
Store, computing every deserintion;' Also, a lota rem ,
name of fine Cloths and Casalmeres.
je2o JAMES McKENNA,Auct".
I{s~ t;
EMS
Detaiiti. et the:
The Btcnmcr.`Gamtsrta cached New Yartr nP Fn
('ay evening; biiiiging.Wdon andiii:eipneypapere
lieift,tothe2d inst.; feeltierse.._
-.:The dooinal oreetitaierne of-6'aiuidaYi enemies
the details of her news... The fortrern - of ltida, op
pesite the city of Pesti!, has fallen 4to the hands
of the Ifingarians - after a severe conflict.f
carried by assault T h e " report o tthi "capture Of
Fiume, in Croatia, by thingeriane, does not ap
pear-to be conlihried. : The defeat. of a Russian di
vision by Bern doubi. As the Russian and
Austrian-arcides advance, theHangarians will prob.
ably retreat, until , they:eari serve the Coinbined Rime
as they lately did the Austrians. ' • •
. . .
Duniatt, MAit3l.—The Potato &op.—There is a
complete dearth of news thikaterning. - : All hopes
are now dlreeted to the , growing karveall, which "
far - prOrniaes to be one of more than' average aim.:
,
mince, with, flowerer, one fearful drawback,-naine-,
ly, the prospect of a fourth failure Of the potato
crop. The turd disease; it seems, has already shown
itself in two instances, and in•districta"whern it is
said a greater breadth eland than ' 1100 . 11 as been
laid down with the crop. The - amulet Chruniiie
says—A 4 Some samples of young-- sheets of , potatoes
have been submitted to us for inspection,' tri which
the disease of the late year* was unthiatakeably [tri
dent. - We would fain hope this calamity is partial,
but;houlii think it culpable were we to encourage
too much dePendence on the present crop by omit
ting_the notice of any failure which may come un
der our observation:,
Tux Cztourlia.--The diaease hid" nearly diriap
peered in Ballinardoe, but it has broken out with
considerable virulence in the town of Athlone.
-There have been several insolated cases in the me
tropolis, several of which have terminated fatally;
owing, partly to, neglect of the' preeautionary reme
diesson - the first appearance of the . trymptomo..
• - FRANCE.
Lownow, June I.—A correspondent, dating from
Paris, last evening, says:—“Pressing despatches
have beep received from General' Oudinot and M.
Lessem by the steamboat Narval 'which arrived at
Toulon on the 25111 inst. lam informed that these
despatches state that considerable dissatistketion
prevails amongst the French troops, inconsequence
of the nature of the service in which they are' en
gaged; and to such a point ti that'diesatisfaction do.
scribed as having reached, that it viaa feared by their
.officers that, incase of the Neapolitan or Austrian
troops approaching the French, map; it will be im
possible to prevent a collision, so desirous aro the
French republican soldiers' of measuring swords
with 'those whom they have been,taught, by the So
cialist agents, to regard as .their l natural enemies.
The French government have,in consequence, as 1
am nasured,call — iipon a retired officer, who is
known to bo well acquainted with partici /11 Rome,
and have commissioned him to proceed this after
noon by mail to:Toulon, where a steamer is waiting
to receive him, and thence to the headquarters -of
General Oudinot, -with the objets of effecting, if
possible, an arrangement between him and the Re.
man government.”
For the Morning
.Fost.
. The Waring of Lucca abOOMlthe front Civita Vec
clue, that a reactionary movement took place at Na
ples Oil the 19th. The white fag was hoisted,. and
1 the constitution burnt.
1 : 4 .rateteis.—Crenerat Ilamovina *unshed at Turin,
1 oft the "'...-I4i inst. tie died with intrepiditp—staniling,
and his ryes uncovered. Ile in a Mtn voice case
1 the aped' of command, to Bre, himself, to the plat
; 000 who were to pet him to'death. The following
i were his fart words :•—llotivithstentling that in ex
cessive love for my country bait been the cause of
my death, still I recommend to you, soldiers, fideli
-1 ty to your King, aid love to your country. I fur
give all those oho have concurred toy death, I hope
that history will justify my mernory.”
i Veritcc_—The Austrians are making tremendous
' etrortsto tale nor tort of hlaigher, but as yet with
-1 out soecow. Upwards of fddu shells are thrown
every day, but they bury themselves generally in
tho sand, and do no bane. General Hayslett having
sent an order to the consuls that nil foreign vessels
i of war were to leave Venice, these gentlemen bate
replied that they can receive no orders from an Aus
trian general, bat that they await instructions from
their governments. Food is becoming very scarce
in Venice.
7
ITALY.
Lennon, May 2.—The Austrians have entered
Florence to de number of 12,000 Caen.: TbeolScial
intelligence or this fact arrived at Turin on the 26th
instant by telegraphic despatch friam Genoa.
The Tuscan Monitore of the 23d hit the follow
ing :-
4 . The Government of his Imperial and Royal
Higbee's the Greed Duke had neglected no step to
induce the Austrian government to Relit its Inter
vention to then!, points only Where order was dis
turbed, and net to extend it to Form:tie, where the
legitimate auttority and public tranquility had al
ready been reamed ,by the wisdom and patriotism
of the populatinis. But General si , Aspre, whose
military operstitts are contentd with these of the
rest of the Austrian army in Italy, has thought he
could not consort to the repeated solicitations that
were addressed 'aa him on this point; and the gov
ernment is inforried that a body tif Austrian troops
will enter Florence in the course Cr Friday (26e/14"
The Statute of Florence, of the 24th, has advice,
from Rome of the 22d. The French were rortirY•
Mg themselves opposite the. Porta Porten.; they
were also statiolied near the Berta San Paola tied
the Herta !!alas. A numerous mettles of French
subjects had bees held on the 21st, at the Palazzo
Colonue, at the suggestion CI the French Miniister,
one of whose secretaries spoke at length, 'advising
his countrymen to apply for their passports.
The !Wan of the 25th norsoutscos that
the reigning Duke of Parma haentrirett in that cold
tat. Dy a decree of the 223, Mosdiatßadetskybas
revoked hi. decere of the . 10th e h iCb
makes the monnomes nod families ; respoesible forthe
deaertets from the army belonging to them, on the
ground that a great number of deserters have return
ed.
We have accounts from Palermo to the 21st of Hay,
which state that,on the 16th, the Neapolitan army.
headed by the Swum regimeets, sad consisting of
18,000 to ),,OW men, itiatChed Into all the foraged
their ratioue quarter. by the roads Outside the town,
so as to avoid the necessity of pettifog through the
city. It appear. that the iallirlated mob had the en
tire control of Palermo for eight days, but it is at
the same time mentioned to their credit that during
this period there was no• act of robbery or pillage.
It is also affirmed that there was two days of severe
fighting in the neighborhood or the city, and-that
the people obtained all the terms they demanded,
including a general amnesty for every political and
other offence up to the date of surrender. No spe
cific deem, however, had yet been issued, nor bad
the titearVng commenced. Xverything, nevarthless,
was PreeeeMos, with perfect order under the man
age:neat of the:Neapolitan Guanis in the town.—
Th tee NeaPelhan frigates eight steamers, and sever
al gun-boas vetv at aue l la r in the bay.
The blockade ho b ee n r ai s ed.
AIISTDVA AND /lUNGARY.
Lin ,oo n, Arm: I.—We have received our Vienna
papers and corresponwinee of the 27th ult. an ex
press edition, which tlit, official Gazette published
of that day, but which alerted immediately after
wards wall confiscated hy ilie police, contains far
ther particulars of the An of Buda, which was
mentioned in our correspondit t groletter tuyeeteniar s
edition of The Timm The 'ottalls given by the
Wiener Zeitung aro to the efleat•hat the Hungarian
General, Georgey, advanced upan Wants the 4th
ult., and that he occupied the Neigh r tfe Bl oc k s .
berg and Schwahenbert, whence ho a one d t h e
Austrian ollieer in command of the plac mum _
der. That officer (General Henni) refined „ p i t .
elate, and a cannonade commenced, in cense ence
Of.whicti the Hungarians were forced to refused„
don
their position on the hills. General Hemel
, m .
\
barded Pettit on the evening of that day, his trot”
having been fired at from the batteries of that ci
' The Hungarians remained quiet for some days
contenting themselves with constructing a bridge to
the island of Oesepel. ' On the 9th instant, they re
*acceded the heightened opened with their batteries
upen the' fortress, which returned • the fire upon
Pesth. The cannonade continued up to the evening
of the,l7th inst., during which time several houses
in Neat suffered from the Imperial batteries. On
the 'evening or the 17th ult., the Hungarians at
tempted to storm the fortress, but though they fore.
1 ed their way to the glans they were eventually re
-I.pulsedWith a lon of from 400 to NO killed and
wounded: • .. . , . •
A second attack came off on the 19th ult. The
Hungarians lost 100 men.
On the afternoon of the 20th ult., they made an
.other general attack, which continued till past mid
night, when they succeeded le carrying all the works
After the Hungarians had occupied the fortress it
wasfOund, thtit of the trio officers is command. one
the - colonel' of the Ceccopiere - Regiment, was dead,
and that Gen; Hentzi wag still alive, though danger
ously wounded. .The officers of the Creations and
borderers Were killed bit the spot.• The castle and
some houses - wore plundered. The tete dupont was
herd by , an imperialist Major with .400 borderers.—
That officer attempted to blow up , the bridge. He
wan unsuctleasful, and kidly killed ,the.
The
lenge of the Huogariantrin this last attack are quo
ted 'at 200 Gellert!) George/la artni
airman* to 30,000 men. - -
The .Constittittoneik Zeitung
,has private letters
trOM: l f l esthe'Correborating ' these statements urthe
, Wiener ZeititaVand asserting that the Imperialist
M==EM
_ f w
~ ~ ~; Y
~{ y ~ -
Georgeywheislieltered - him from the;fbry
Hungarian.tilddiairk,llentai Wes an Ratigarittn, and
had ,in:1848; Iltedged Lie wflrs as an officer and s',
gentlenanithat'lii - wiild not fight against - hit court,oj:
- :
• . 'rho:constitutions/le Zeittiittatatiii,tlba3 General'
.Welden isabotit to resign his post as Comniander- .
in.chieiCerthe Imperial army, and.that the leader-.
,ship , of. Oki Sver - ha on the eve of being transferred to
General Itaymin. - - - -
. The same psiter.asserts,that the publication of the
fall_ of pude /nth° Weiner Zeitung was most tin war..
_rentable, though perfectly , authentic, and that nu 7.
merman arrests are- taking phial) among the persons
connected with the establishment.
•
Lennon, Junk S.--. The Vienna Gazette publishes
a proclamation signed by.a great number-of.nehlpe
ano landowners in litingary, inviting all persona of
their • class; and .the friends of - order generally; to
form a volunteer corps to'co-operate With thelmpe
arMy inPulting down the'insurrection, end thus
- avoiding the daunt, of owing therestoration of 'order
to the intervention-of a foreign army.. The prhela.
• motion states that if the friends of .order, instead of
folding their arths, .and .summitting. tamely to the
oppression of the terrorists, had displayed a little
energy, the anarchism would long since have; been
put down,. The municipally of Presburg, respond
in4r to this appea4 - hati ordered 'the formation Of; a,
volunteer corps with - .a._bounty. of SO :florins
.(about
751) to every volunteer. --- • '
The Austrian noYdis o f the 26th declares that - in
.consequence of the proclamation of , the Reptiblic in'
Hungary the Hungarian soldiers Were deserting,]
and, that some•populations which hid been devoted;
`to the Magyars were abandoning their cause from.
the'dread occasioned by , the intervention of KLlOBill.'
The Independent of. Brussels,howiaverotates that let- ,
ters from Magary declare that the enthusiasm of the
people;for the insurrection had become greater than
ever, and that the - roads leading to Debreezin 'were
covered with"volueteeri. :What appears to be cer
tain is, that the Hungarians were retiring before the
Russians and Austrians.- The-Iwo latter were with.
in-two hours , march of Crimorn, and the Hungarian
Genenatnreiel had ceased to threaten Semlin,2nd
retrograded to Szeghedim
Letters from Vienna'state that the Russians have
been in the Banat since theln Transylvania
there are 60,000,2nd one or their dais has - entered
WallaChia.
,
The following account of the March ofthe . Runian
troops is extracted from a Vienna paper: ,
"The Russian forces move in seven columns.
The first column proceeds from Cracow and,Jaida.-
nov to Hradish. It is composed of 717,000100 t and
horse, and 900 artillerymen, under-the,cprnmand of
Gen. Radler. The' second - , caluini,.-drider,the
command of the same general, and .numbering
000 men, bas marched by way of Pilozno and Dakla
to Goding. The third column of 15,000 foot and
2,500 horse and artillery, left Prezezian on - the.l3th
of May.' It is commanded by'Gen: Kinintahef, The
fourth column of 26,000 foot and 8,000 horseand ar
tillery; under General Kiniritabef, marched on:the
15th of May, by Lemberg and Stey. The In
limn is of 7,000 foot and 1,700 horse and artillery,
under General Harka. It passed Lemberg' on the
17th inst. The sixth column proceeded to Lemberg
on the 22d of May: It' s destined to Kerrigan that
place, and amounts to 9,000 foot and 900 horse and
artillery. The seventh column mimmanded by Gem
Landers, was to pass from Moldavia to Transylva
nia. This column is of the strength of 29,000 foot,
horse artillery, andpontoon brigade. The-joint
force of the seven columns is 214,850 men, with
900 places of artillery."
Tho Vienna papers states that the Ban of Croatia
has marched into Synnia. He has called in all the
scattered detachments of Imperialist troops,-and
sent an adequate force to raise the siege of Buda.
A great ceremony took place at'Debreezin on the
14th ult. The National Assembly met . in the prin
cipal church, and Kossuth swore to something—we
don't exactly know what--In which the "sovreignty
of the.peoplert played a great part. The common
wealth has been proclaimed at Stohlweissenburg.
The Hungarian Government has published a de
cree admitting not only munitions and articled of
war, but colonial products lice, and woolen and
cotton goods at a moderate ad valorem duty. Their
forces are now not many day's march from- Fiume,
the- only Hungarian seaport, where- they will be
welcomed with joy by the inhabitants.
A report of Baron Weldon, dated from Presburg,
on May 21, contains the following account of re
cent operations at the seat of war:
" Since the army began to advance in the great
island Schutt, the enemy has been by daily attacks
driveti back more and more into the line between
Boa and Vasstut. The wounded and prisoners
which the enemy left in viliagis fell into our bands.
Also between the Waag and the Neuhansler arm
the caemy fell -back on Guta. Prisonets and deiMr- i
tent told tut that a reinforcement of newly levied re- 1
cruits Isere expected from Comoro, which fortress {
the rebels were busily employed in reparing and
provisioning. The commandant*, name was Len.
kin. The enemy maintained possession of Raab as'
far as the Adba Bridge and the entrance of the little'
Schutt; from hence came daily deserters from the
two hussar ferments stationed tkere, lormerly Em
peror Nicholas and Alexander. They said they
were ill taken care of end worse used from the mo
ment that many of them refused to take the oath of
allegiance to tbe Republic, and that all there who
were distrusted were sent to tiebreezin to form re
cruits which were gathered thither from all parts of
Hungary. The emissaries of 'Kossuth were occupied
on all hands with picking up partisans fur the Re
public; but had, se yet, only succeeded in Stahl
weissenburg. The Imperial banner, floated *till in
(40'0 a mile, Funfkirchers„ and as far as Bata, where
a portion of the carps of the south army, under Bar
on Jellachich, wag stationed."
• An action took place at Boos, taught obstinately
on both sides; but terminating unfavorably oreoerve,
for the Magyars, according to the account of the
Austrians. The Hungarian Republic was proclaim
ed at gaschaw on the 27th of April. All the ser
:thus, tram 15 to -10 years of age, were on the 15th
pressed at Nemo tz into the Magyar service.
The defeat of the Servians by Gen. Percael and
the entrance of the latter into PSOCIOTZ, is confirm
ed. After levying a contribution upon the inhabi
tants, he retired,
The reported defeat of a body of Runians in
Transylvania, is not fully confirmed, nor is It con
tradicted.
The fortresses Ofen, Ternetoras, Arad, and Carls
berg, era alto besieged by the Hungarians; and it
would appear that the latter three have already anr
rendered . Such at least are tho rumorsgiven by , the
ministerial papers of Vienna.
THE INSURRECTION IN-BADEN.
Tbe Frankfurter Zeitung states that the Radish
insurgents have been forced to evacuate the city of
Worms. They were attacked by the Hessian troops
under Colonel Waiterhausen, and though they forti
fied their barricades by placing the captive wises of
several officers upon them, the troops advanced with
great determination, and eventually dialodged the
insurgents.
The revolutionary Committee of the Palatinate
has commanded all smiths to Make sythes and pre
sent them to the patriotic champioes of liberty.
The Prussian army, which is now concentrated in
the vicinity of Kreoznach for the purpose of operat
ing upon Frankfort and . Haden, consist of 27 battal
ions afoot, one battalion of rifles, 16 battalions of
horse, four batteries of sin-pounders, one battery of
twebrei-pounders, and one horse battery. The have
intercepted a transport of 70 cwt. of gunpowder,
which was being sent to the insurgents in Baden:
London, June ...—According to the Cologne Gaz
ette, complete terrorism reign' in the Grand Duchy ,
of Baden. Every day the insurrection is increasing
its forces by the arrival of bands of ragged fellows,
who cause terror to, the inhabitanta and compel them
to lodge thein. hleuernich, formerly chief of the
barricades at Frankfort, is acting as commissary of
the government at Heidelberg, where he keeps open
house, and compels the principal inhabitants to
mount guard at his door. • ,
Fearful disorders have taken place at Lanterbach,
on the Baden Itontier. A popular meeting had been
called ; the President, who interdicted it, went to
the place of meeting to forbid the assembly. He
was received with gross insults, and while in the
act of reading the riot act, was shot through the
body by some cowardly fellow who was standing be
\ind him. Not content with this, the barbarous mill
nde dragged the scarcely lifetime body on the
Vend, and completely mutilated it with, clubs and
hatikets. Upon this the Hessian infantry made a
devPhate attack upon the insurgents, whom they
(hope d, killing 50, wounding a great number, and
leaking 3 prisoners, who were taken to the prison
athleya e. Among them was Ftutth, the ringleade
er of the urrection, and president of-the demo.
crate nese ly. The troops had three Men mor
tally wound and others slightly. ' .
n\
Letters fro eldelberg of the 25th state that on
the prelous da a combat took place in Darmstadt.
The fistula at ed the castle. - A captain • and
many solve rs we illed. At Beilheint, the curate
Sprenger, Zlstrre dfo r having sa id t h at.t hose
soilie,am,tookpaagainatthepeopiewereper.iurd.DE t ßEA " EDje r lE The fortrevfFrederi bombard
edhaeteer since the 2ht inst., but m e heavy artillery is
expected tojoi the blocked arm y from 'Rends
burg. It ie th he" at th ealeswig•Holstein
troops, after ells •ng a cti breacit, will. Mt
dearer to storm th forum' ' e •• cirri of peace
are pouring in from II difections, he . . a y o f
Schleswig-Hohitein antique ailing emits i .e
Duchies and adding tothar meaos-we-dat,e.ei.
'rho Kohler Zoltan triaadymes from Copen - en
of the 25th ult,, , statint‘ tliat•the - Danish Diet ,hav -
wiled theliropoied funtamenal law fen Denmark;
,
with a majority of 115 'toter
M!M
-;'
• The Germnn Journal of Frankfort-Or 'the 46th
theArehdnkciJohn received a cate
gorical dote, calling o upon Idin to resign htionthCri
ty into the hands or Pruisia, on the ground Alit
Prussia no longer recognizedAhe central .gtvern
merit." .
•
A provisional government waspioci aimed at Spire
on the 22d inst. The red, black and gold flag Wag
displayed from the cathedral on the 23d; amidstthe_
ringing of bells and the acclamations of the people.
The Gazette dePAllentagne Oreirtentale ,dated Cra
cow, Moy 20, containsan account of a grand council
of war Miring been held at St.-Petersburg, at which
Protest was made 'against Russian interference, in
the affairs Of Eirope. The euiperor was much irri
tated, and received thia.advice with a bad grace,
even insulting some of the senators.. The President
of the council, Jermoloff, resound told the emperor
that Napoleon by his obstinacy ruined himself, and
his majesty might meet the same fate! and then the
general quitted the chamber. .
The. same journal Contains intelligence that seve
ral plots against the Emperor have been discovered,
at St. Petersburg. Many officers, and even generals
.wero,urrested, and instead of being sent to Siberia,.
wereat once hung. It would appear that the army
is discontented, and that is the reason of the guards
having been sent from St. Petersburg.
The Leipziger Zeitung has oletter from St.Petere
burg of the 21st ult, stating that the houses of seve
' ral members of the aristocracy have been searched,
and some of the inmates arrested.. The number of
arrests* which have taken place is quoted at 100 most
of then, officers of the Guards and the young no
blemen holding appointments under the Govern
ment. They were immured in the fortress of Cion;-
.
.Katsscu, May 20: 7 -The Emperor of Russia is ex
pected every moment at Kalisch, where great,
.pre
parations are making for a Congress ofthe Great Eu
ropean Powers. Count Nessetrodeond several .of
the most influential counsellors of state will accom
pany the Czar. This Congress will deliberate ser
iously on the subject of the necessary steps to be ta
ken in the present position of the Austria-Hungarian
' - From the Morning Chronic
,
The convention which has been concluded be
tween Russia and Turkey, through the agency of
-General Grabbe, is undoubtedly' a subject of con
gratulation, if considered simply as an . announce
ment that the differences between the Divan and the
Court of St: Petersburg, which at one time wor s e' a
highly menancing aspect, has been successfully ar
ranged. In other respects it possesses little inter
est for the nations attic West, as its stipulations re
late exclusively to the two Danubian principalities,
and do not vary in the slightest degree the condition
in which the Porte stands towards Russiaand towards
Europe under the engagements of subsisting treat
ies.
DJOURNED SALE OP LIQUORS, to pay charges,
nt AUCTION . —On Friday next, Sane W.d,nt 2
o'clock in. the afternoon, will be sold, at hlcKenna's
Auction Rooms, on account of whom it may concern, to
p_tp , charges, 0 quarter casks Brandy. 4 do. do. Holland
Om. Terms: cash, par comas. The owner of which. or
his agent, is notified that the above liquors will be sold at
the tune mentioned in this advertisement,unless redeem
ed before, with all charges and expenses paid. •
- : • JAMES McKENNA. Aunt.
FURNITURE OF A PRIVATE FAMILY AT Aroma*
On l`ctesday next, June faith, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, will be sold, Al the dwelling.of Mr. A. Harm
pee, Second street, within four doors of Short street and
near Liberty, his entire Household Furniture, all of
which has been kept in the beet of order, comprising, in
part—fine ingrain carpeting, common do., rag carpet,
hearth rugs, Vettitian blinds, landscape and paper blinds,
fancy and common chairs, rocking Chairs, high and low
post bedsteads, side tableth dining and breaktast and tables,
mahogany cherry bureaus , wash stands, astral
lamps, together with a great variety of kitchen utensils
and other articles. • JAMES McKENNA,
jet) . Auctioneer.
For Sale,
sua A THREE STORIED DWELLING HOUSE,
LI id being the second house from Penn street, in Sny
der's : • ,on Hay street. Immediate. possession will
be given. Enquire of DAVID Rump., Attorney et
Law—Office on Fourth street, between Chang alley and
Grant street. Je2o:lltf
TOPKINTERS.—Printiiig Ink, from the manufactory
of J. D. McCreary, New York, iti Cans and Kegs,
from I 'al upwards, and from 2.5 rents to .81 P' Also,
Red, Dlue, C,reen and Yellow Inks, is Cana of i lb. to 2
lbs., constantly for sale. Having used Mr. MeCreary's
Ink 111 our °lice for nine MOD tbe past, we warrant it equal
to any data made at any other manufactory. Terms:
Cask. JOHNSTON & STOCKTON,
- jez* Corner 3d and Market sts.
_ . . .
TI.TST RECEIVED, r er 'Express, a small assortment of
41.1 Summer Coating: - also, two pieces *Lite Marseilles,
bird, beautiful patterns; and will be made to order cheap..
JAS: MeGUIRE, ,
oWis or TISK EPlSCOtTirrelitrki.
lloaciswisori has for sale the sratioult Publications of
the Proteitant Episcopal Press. and those of Stanford&
Satords,. New• York. JAMEZ. D. LOCKWOOD, •
63 Wood street,.
Por many years connected with Messrs. Wiley. & Put-,
ntua. and late John Wiley, N. York and Loudon; fje2o
vrAtiserita.—iu bblc No: 66w.; . • ••• .
10 halt bbl 6., 6. 3; jostiui ltog.
WM. DYER'
==l
town HOLISM IdOLASSKS-13 barrels, superior
b osality, for WM. DYER,
jello , . • N 0.158 Liberty siteet..
OHM3E-70 boxisaor salelovr
ie2o .
•
• Trinity 0 hare a.
PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned. the
Beading Committee of Trinity Church. WWI Thos.
nay, the •Mith rote., fot repairing and improving. the
Towrr and Church edifve, according in a plan Andffe,
c ilications to be seen at the Exchange i jk lat i A t kmet
• VA
O. METCALF
WILLIAM ti6LmEs_„ •
' WILSON McCANDIJOSIE
SHIRT - MANUFACTORY.,
Gentleften's Furnishlug Emporium
WHOLEMLE AND RETAIL.
NO. 68 FOURTH STREET, APOLLO BUILDINGS,
nrrwszx WOOD Inn KARI= sarEcre,
r vrT.putote.
u:r Always on hand, a tame asaarnien 3ef Shitia
Bosoms, Colin ra, Crayata, Gloves, linatery, 33spender
Under &Linn, Drawers. ac. km. ,
maal
7711iroriiiiifith o • IV - sr e house. -
lIWGR in. - ROBB having, removed to
the spacious building formetlyoecupied
by Wallace, Lyon ,dr. Co., No. 116 Wood street,
neer Fifth, vonld respectfay invite the attention
of the public generally to the large and fine assortment
of GOODS he is now offering Chew jot Cash.
All art sons wishing a durable aid ctmup article in the
SHOE, line, are invited to call andexamine his stork.
Also, a pat of fine Leghorn and Palm Leaf oxi,„ and
• good assortment of TRUNKS, ohm); on band.
N. R.—He also continues to manufacture, as forrierly
apl3:3mdecar
BUBESAND SCALDS. . -
ICHALLENGE THE WORLD to prove, that in any
one single instance, " Dalley's Magical Pain Ex.
tractor'—that is to say the attars article
.—Las, since
its first introduction by me in 1530 A up %otitis period, ever
tailed to cure the worst forms of DIIINS and Slcians!
LIFE SAVED!—AWFUL CASE OF SCALD!
Wairavrts, Niagara Co., N. Y., t
February ISIS.
DALLIT—Dear Sir : We my,son,29, S
IS years old,
was et work In the shingle manufactory of L. P. Rose,
s he had tae misfortune to slip and fall - into a large vat,
used forthe purpose of boiling blocks preparatory to cut
ting. The , blocks had just been removed m:,m the vat,
containing a large quantity of boiling water. Ile fell for
ward, scalding both hands and *arm's, all-sue side,and .
one leg badly, and the other partially. The scalds were
so bad on his arms and leg that most of the flesh crane,
off' with his garments, and his life was despaired of by
both his physicians krill friends. . . •
Dalley's Pain Extractor was procured as soon ns p-s
-sible (which was in about nix hours} and applied,'and
which relieved him from all pain, preventing inflamna--
lion and avrellirtg, and in a few days commenced healing
his sores. There appeared -a general improvement,so
much so that in three weeks he was removed to his
father's house. distant about one mile and a half.
We continued the use of the above medicine about two.
months, and.we believe it was the means, under ProVi:
dance, of saving his life; and we would cheerfully re
commend it in all similar cases (ma safe and invaluable.
remedy. With sentiments of respect, I remain, dear sir,
your most obedient and humble servant' • • • '
ADLAE 'CLARK,
SUSANNAH CLARK,
C. E. CLAKK. •
We, the undersigned, being personally acqua late d with
the case of hlr. Clark's son,believe the above statement
substantially correct: •
Id: Dewey, Louisa Dewey, J. S.-Kelsey, Henry 8..
Pearce, Wm. Evans, E. Clark, L. P. Rose, Ira Newman,
Wm. Newman, Mary. J. Rose. - • - • •
CAUTION. •
• 113- ConX - rlliailtlTS!-Couriterfria .abound"—Tlle Pub
lic is cautioned against their deleterious and dangerous
epees; and I do hereby distinctly declare that I will not
hold myself responsible for the effect of any - Extractor,
unless procured at my OWN DEPOT, 4!5 ItEoLDwAT,NEw
Yeas, or from my authorized 'Agents. . •
- . .
That diatresslng and debilitating disease has never" as
yea resisted .the wonderful properties of the• Genuine
Dalley's Extractor.
• For particulars of cures, and general tirections,l res
pectfully refer to my printed pamphlet. All testimonials
therein . published are genuine, and for the truth of Which
I Well jnyaelf.responsible. HENRY HALLEY;
, • .415 ,
Broadway,. New York.
soHN 1:1,11ORGAN, Pittsburgh, General Depot.- -
HENRY P. SCWARTZ, Agenr, Allegheny..
J. HAS 1314 gem, Wheeling, Va.
. JAMES IV:JOHNSTON, Agent, IVnisville, Ky..
IiIERRYWRATRER, Cittmonati, Depot,
ntIEAP BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE-12•valuable
V Building Lou, having 24 :feet grant on . Haniitton
near Ohio lane, Allegheny, by 130 deep'to a 24 • ft. alley.
Price : two at 5200 two at $273, two at $250, twOritSMsh
and font a $200.: Terms: one-sixth in hand iu Fittsburg
or-. County Seripiltalancat at !Wean equal yearly , pay
:mauls. • - • •,- .• S. CUTIIBERT, Gen. Agent,
• • ' • - • . • '• Stnitligeld sirens,
..._,.,
ABED PEXCinWrA tow sacks rmual Dry
for Sale k?ri:.;1111Yail &Mira& suverom.
.
• = • Intik', for ezdeEi •
•
taley2o . 2SzWetor street.
• -
.a'Ge~ x ~fi'+ j `~ . r-~~el`.c~Ya'':~~~ 3 C..''~'.. ,, ,~"!'ra~sG:ic'-E+xZbr .LY - . ~, ..,at"` a +?r~ ? Sr ~G , .rii ? rl" , A.,.r~~ .n,;'„„~ ~3~3.i->, sws-X . ~.z'aFuw:F~.
BAVASIA.
RUSSIA
"•Summer Goods.,
W3I. DYER.
aw - m — Aios
LOCALIATTERS.
Qum :vita sElstorm—Preuent 1106.Bonjarain Par
ton, and Satn..el Jonee,Associate. . •
Surety or the Peace. Corn. Ire. J. Keller. Tho
prosecutrit, Mre. Gray,' alleges that the defendant
abused and threatened violence. The defendant
vile sentenced to , pay the costa, and the case was
- .•
diseharied. •
Surety of the Poaco. Catheriite.,l36o4 eve. David
Prosser, . and David Prosser vs.. Catherine Brindle,
cro as, suits for surety. of tbe.pree. The case result
ed from baking in dolien. Pids;Mr said thidelllthe
first opportunity he would "pay her foritM, Judge
Patton said that thira : ahotild bean act - of assembly .
passed deilaribg all bake ovens, pa and hydnints .
used by more - than "one - family, a,publ . le nal sr*
Col. Black_ thou lit - that the - case. brewed o'er. ibe
bread, there evidently havidg been too 'Much yeast
in it: t-Mrs. : Biladlei-tlireatened: to TOstier , e
. head With a poker. - The wittlegeee::thi'ketleaillee
were good swearers, and swore iosiiisely...je direct
opposition to eaeh - other . . Tfiecqurt Otaikny,geiti!
party to : pay their own witnesses,. and Bin. 44414110'
the donket costs. • - ' •
Mrs.,Edntods vs. 41o . n.Wiliams, for guret3i_ottlie
peace: Magraiv,
Candlcii„ . 42cared as 'counsel in theicrie... *.ThO'do.
fondant had called the prosecutris all sorts. bid
names; bat had. not inade .any
cutrix wan not in bodily. fear, and never irawiti:4t
court before.'' The Court sentenced each - Party:to .
pay their own' witnesses, and the. prosoca!tu.
docket costs. . • • . . •
Com. vs. Jorry Derry. Indictment, al Sault ind
battery.. The prosecutor not appearing tlto defend..
ant was discharged.
.
. Com. vv. Willis Richardson, surety of the poiee.
Defendant discharged, prosecutor not appearing. - -:
Corn. vs. Deports, surety o f 'the 'peace. The de..
fendants, two biOthers;aiiifishoriden; - and had their -
boat fastened to Mr. Little's landing. Ile requested
them to move it as theyhad become obnoiliaqtr : #tlief
tenants, when they abused them in a shamehllattno.
incr. The Court sentenced each party to pay,' their
own witnesses, and the defendant the docket aria.
Larceny. Corn. va. W. Muntz, charged with Wit
larceny of n bead purse and five dolleis 'in, money .
.
Anson Woods, sworn : Was an O ff icer - on boar d
the steamboat Swiss Boy, on the morning the money
was taken saw somebody in my-state" zoom :.saw
him search my pockets, be took thespurae'and put
in his pocket; I caught hold of him and took it Dom
him. . The prisoner at the bar is the person. ,
The case was submitted to the jury without argu
ment, and after being out for a few minutes ilkty
turned a verdict of guilty:. .
Coin. vs. W. Fitch, and Com. vs. Robert S. Me
,
%tire. Indictment, assault and battery, cross Baits:
From the evidence it appeared that the difficult),
originated about a broken saw.. Fitch - appeared to
have been the aggressor. .They bad three fighttirk; 1-
hatchet was used in one of tbo fights, and 'both par!,
ties injured. Jno. Filch; parted the Itelligerentn. He
said that Mclntire "struck biabrother on the head
with a hatchet, and he though ho would Jet him hit
M'lntire four or five ships to get even.;> . .The 0114
charged against Fitch, and - the jury returned:a !cr•
diet of guilty as to Fitch and not guilty itsyyri*:
tire, and Fitch to pay the costs. • •
Coro. vs. Rudolph Salizer—indictment assaulting
battery, committed on Joanoah Profferd and MaiY
Crocow. The defenant in this case was .whipping
the child of Mte. Profferd, and'to Make ,hini :dee*,
site threw a basin of water on him;" ho 101 l the child
and attacked the Mother, beat, her with hin'fists,
nally seized a butcher knife and Waiaberit joint'
her, when Mr.i. Crocow, mother of Mrs..Proffetij t
interfered to save her daughter, the defendant
,then
beat her. The neighhors interfered and• Bleed - the
females. Mii."Prefferd lay sick, from . the effectiCif
tbe:violence she receiziiktor.neveral weeks.. •
NorsvncE.,—The Sanitary Ctirrirxiittee brought suit
before Alderman Reinhart, on Monday, against Writ;
flue, Samuel 13aileY, John Herron', and Thitsliti
Mellon, for nuisances on their premises. Mr. Met- -
lonavas fined ten dollare, , andthe others recatirect
pay the costs
AOA IILT AAA • BATITiIr 311011300 111'
yesterday made
. ..!eferetation . bead' liette?is
against Mar.bail Orr, for ail - Itsooh ded,4llll
- was bound over. s:t
P4Kk.,--nere Were arm effsardersiti . tke:l6*be
yeeterOy ; roar were committed, oda one
. .
djapharged. ' • • .. . .. 1 '
Do Ton Want,toVestre Tour Horse.
-Aram: Thefollowingis (rota tbaDyerseer
,of the Harlem 'Railroad Stables: '":1; •
. Nnw..Yona..llllY.l:ll,. -
I have 'tried DALLEIPS ANIMAL GAL.
VANIC C ÜBF ALL, and I now certify that I have'found
it Me most crmaordinary and- valeta/As remedy ever,pat
upon n Horse, and would not be-without it for any
money. It cures hard and spavin lumps, arising from
the collar, saddle, &c., as by magic !'• 'tab on a little of
'the salve-and the dollar can't make a sore.: It neverean
do harm. • JOHN -VAN VORHIS n.
Overseer Ilatlena Railroad Stahlee
For sale at rheDipotof.the Proprietor ,
: 415 liaosower, corner jaispenard it
N. B.—Mr. Van Vorhis has been .engaged for daitily
-years in Neal & Moore's Stables, Columbus, 0., gettiog
tip horses for market, and has now. several butylied
horses under hischarge as Overseer. .•
JOHN D. AIORG AN, Agent; Pittsburgh : .
jell HENRY I`.SCWARTZ, Ag't, AlleghenY.
.NEW. GOODS t NEW G.00148.1t;':
;MEANEST -BARGAINS- OF ;THE•SIEASOPI4T...
iWr - •No. GS Market Street...li *;:
ripllE subscriber is now receiving, fronii the • 'ea , York •
I and Philadelphia /raiders, bis second supplyorSpli• -
MER DRY GOODS, purchased from-the linprritirs,aca
greet .sacrifice. - and is.deteninined t 6 sell,thent it the
greatest „Bargains.ever offcred.before is this
A few of the Goods wi I be enumerated belowf .
4.4 English Lawns, only 10.centa former price
French.Ormuitly Lawns, l2} cents; ".
.44 Scotch - Dawns, only LS} cents ; • "
French inconett Lawns, cents; ." Atter*. .
'French Cobaltines, only 37} cents; . 611 ate.
Areas De Lainea,onlyl2l cents; " IP4 eta.
French Ginghams, only Ini• cents; ." ' .
nets, Merrimack patierns,G} cents; fast coiors...
PlevNityle English Prints. i2l.cts.; former„pirice 1;1} eta. :-
I ha'to also received a fine assoitment. of Gicen Fig
ured Mous De Lain, Plain Green Berugai Sand Plaid
Green Berne, new .style Fancy Figured. Dertige;
nether vith a. largo stock of ,Forcign .and • Doriteeno
Goods, of ill dcscriptions.•. . .• .• •
Au early call is renuested from all wboariatt.to.seowea..
Bargain. •
Wheesale and retail-Dealer in Dry Goodir i :
/efi- - : • -.. No. 65 Market strait.
_ N in OODSI NEW GOODBI-1 ,
GREAT ARRIVAL AT NODIELER-1:10
North-east korner o f Fourth and -Markel teneinri:
/(SHE undersigney respectfully infoinrs'lls earl, )rei e ,
..I.'"tbat he basjust tnrned from the I:astern Oa' es ,,,, e d
is new receiving aln and beautifal hock of
• receiving
ER`DRY GOODS,: •• • ' • -
-•
Containing o choice 'mid elegant elegant'gssotlrnentl of . e n t h e
tpoited
newest and most fashionsble stylch and fabrics in
this season, and embracing it complete vanes y' e v e r ,
article belonging to his line of business; 0.11 oc*biel t
wilt
pring e. Tes
ffered . = from 10 to 00 pen cent. below'early
s pc.
The customers. Of the Itonse,andpurclion.cis genii/111y,
are respectfutty•invned 10 give tbcse*GettdstreartYlez-:
annination.
• " SCRIP RECEIVED:. , • • •••
' Having made turtingunents to dispose of severafthon
sand dollars of Pittsburgh Allegheny City andAlleetc
ny•CoantySerip, be will f ora short tune receive tifiu de
scription of .moneyPAß for nuf article in tic !tote
AT THE LOWESTCASH . PHICIVS: • ,
'A37" Call soon !mid !mettle a : ..
• . • - •
• • • •.• • . •z• - .PHILIE , ROSS
jel2 . Wholesale and Rotaft.DenleritakSa •• ''
TORN FORSYTEI,-Nimunanr Tilioa;has re>sovea to
No. 34 Market at., one door from Second: East side.
Thankful for past Moors, he respectfully. solicits a con
tinuance of_the..putronage of his. Connor eustointrei; and
-likewise of as many'new ones irs ore or tbii right stripe.
Orders in the Tailoring line exceuted r in -the moat resit
ioniible manner and with despatch. ' ,• • • '
%Also,' a Fashionable- assonment of - likurcir4YA - pg...
CLOTHING. - Cheap Mr cosh, of .course.: -•-• •
Gentlemeu4 Tuntishing- Goods; in al/ tbeie.varieties„,
'always on-band-•=mich ns Shirts, -Bosoms, Collies: Cra
vats, Stocks, Scarfs, Hosiery, Suspenders;TOckeiNdkf's,
Glirves.Dravrers, Umbrellas, do., ace., &c. fmy23:l
• 5( 'NE V WORic ON CEALEVEE ES.— Design* for
1 - I.' Monuments and Mural Tables, , adapted. to stutal
Eemeteriesi: Church •Yards, Churr)sesi.Chaoebit,mrithi
prelimiztarjr .Essay ou the laying:ottcplanting and Man
aging of Oemotetteo,tsd on the unproven:mmof Church
Yards. - :For - .Le. Imam Loudon's , Wort: By •11; - ,..jay,
Smith. Gun or the found/in of Lauri; BillCott* tr.rzre - ..fn
Wet numbers. • Just receive : 4 P.4.for.sithi •• • ' t
ljel. • . [Journal cop 4.. ,:t KAT
s• • MOLAUSES-4 bblci Banta round. siorq add
( Dun k ile0)• • -JAMES PATTONazd
'hag/01.'41N 11;:•C ERSII-133 , boxes prirae
_td.:_cheeee s Tor stile *.: tie% 'J. 9,.ll(PiNgr, . •
CHAAIRAONE WlNlE.Grbwirpitd Antliot 4N%
.inquast tyid pint liottlex; of recent impciitatiW4oi.
said Ity • • Cieo) . •:' • • *J.. S. BONNET. •
;re E—A prime arucle alhand and to: 6
let • RHODES it ALCORN, alit Ili*. at. _
BM