„
_
-
in.rog.
710. ! N.No
• -
- • ~.: - . 4 .1 e i1• ' -4 : -. T. •-• -1-..- y • - ~_ t ,
t..-4-- •:- -,,,-: ~ t,h . : :•,. : • tuasnErl- - ' turn it , ) ,
--;;X-4':--il.:- Vnu6 favorable at
qf,-..-L, .C)ll:latibtp*Lft"P
~mht -whettle,r he
S.N,I"-A-7:‘::7- -- -v .I:irririleft`, :•mmv- ' - and - 'bet.
, , 4... r. , ....i.t,:tr.1,1,,,,, . ..
,t ',initial
~...
no -
e
- . SOP ' telt
iv-e4'---,-„Tor1,- - dei'Artna WV°
t-,4
- - ..C 1. - . - -re, ''''T- --slai-c'elilir 'mast
oleo(
ft; '',T.,-,;44,01' eilti..----,' Wh o Sm ow a
ii
,no
ul-
ktk-'- ~ ,-, _.. - „ lemon., _
di ,
.. _ .
tieo,:rr
concluded
. ti,
b;gitn
to move
}
, 0f..4
~...,itta., 11 1*
...,,
„..„..
,7,,,.,,,,i
..,ts,.. .
,ma,„
4.-,r,-.44.orviildiookinP e
red
~, z,, „ ..- . 4 . foliiiipl)
~, .
ad„:4 . _
.4,,,,5df, n
in ,
. 1 ...,.,,,.„,-
~,,,
of t ,
brewhi_ r
nd my.
.„-, 1 ,„
ttetttm. ,
hand t
... t e
. ,
icer,........er
~ ,
~..
had
tim
_.,
n_eronsty
r 'lt
.. Eger
A ere,L. ,
ma 6
....l.ciietell,
ousel. 1 ”
sof blond, and
, *str t e
, ancl
,-...-
' fainted fr° 4 neighboring
~.....,-,,,5e...
hat soon
rito a
residence
~r...T.,:::" • , 1,72 .s., er0W.,131( the re_
.7yv. ~bnt
,by -
ve d to besold
„...,
iort :
.-'4-'w
_e"„l6.idilt hy ehUl/Z,,, thorili before j
uu...12- - -
who , - ~
people who carried.
. -:--'" .----' - •m a n to w • humane
-.1-4,, • of the
~.. rig` - ' staunched; .
-r--*.:" ~ '-' ton..' " , . wound-
-them
-*-1.1, ---,-,-,PPerl
sft mj, , .
..uet tosansfY
'..i' '---,..r.
.;' soon ....
_ k ,„.,- - tsper • 'ma
' -Ine;-11°-- ,firti,all---. ite m -' able, by, runl
/t7*.... lllls they
hold or my
..--,;-*-..-41,e3".w..m.i, jae-
they soon
t,„t re.
' "(..":,t., ark 9 tl-
Cket% Obe r e-
i bad
I somow...
...i.",,,•-_%, r ,
.T!o
4 ,, fn.,
my late
kt--sq, ' Zia 'ok - BY.'" horror saw
s ' 1 ..• -''-ie •- : , utsiost • •
tli,' 1 ;,'.._ anA'•Drith 'A - •
rt v in
, yvir - the bause . -,rasea /- t
.. .. - -4,, , tt•
me; enter
~.nsnre oE E33)' ,
. i.'"gf thecelV*. cursed: coppe
TtbOgigifi"v Anions man the• ing the
.7-47eilt:l u • siltian,6l3Bl4l -„t about open
t ,
1 fe..71.7- The pe4le were 1- a the 'paPer. 1U- m y
''''''--;'. book; tind it containe d
me ineyribed
i i
pocket
and
- d vit -
orth es; ,
-- , ruPeriuM was 14' f a
:,,'- • % 10 rn - 1) -- ' ni. that the stockm out o
..".,-•=heretni s teP 0 t„,
swindled this ail
„.
that very_trash;
-.7 -..
"aa aftertra.-s
for .
• - .,yd., ..z., -*yet F .
of In"eY
s to get it
1 - ' -'; - . 4
very large s„utlny made strenuous °fruit .
,_url...k , •os-r-w--, -he
were determined "to
' -- 7
their hands, but t y
nd
call up on alithe
_bat of • began to Tuve i i
- heat g h t the stock N% as
'Opeiiiopen -mess thatl thou
it untruly.
tits to Dear wi . •
Ida represented, t
SO'
geed i that Simpkins
and had got i
- with renewe • that his ehecli
,ItneemilYe.
.Stilt, they were d re t s n ol e u rg te y , I
entreated the .
when ia
villain,, ~
open,
.6 believe me a , hi m to tax° "
-Wirrliall not
v pockert'and:blgg`u for a w ed, and
iqiii4ll 131-
mutely u p on me th a w e d my
~haVk. Re hared,
,he_ others had overhauled
Coroner.
the Men time '
note to the ``Coroner.' in
&Pullid
out
my
d, for they began
ilapers'
an
•honor Was biaste
Now frielt air
toseasuit ifloo.
R
".i -
IVo sonnet was the reading finished, than they all
hers mad; and disregarding my prates=
•tationa qt innocence of atinipted fraud, theYtied
h a -
- toe and a - me conveyed the mail honse, _
'twas kepi in, that house.n long time, in non - ,
Stant grief for the - sten Upon mine honor; but,
, being perfeetly , nnelouded in My own minfi, I had
E E t ample - opportunities for studying the effects of its
obscOration in others. As length of time made
'my grief- More calm,-4 began some endeavors to
improvetbe:conditinn of the lunatics around me:
- and tor this purpose, sometimes mounted a•plat
f-•.5., - 1 - Sform arid hataligued them. There was usually
;Amid; a eonfusian of voices and sounds, that very
could' be heard understandingly.... I will,
however, endeavor to give some:idea of one of
'these meetings. : • • ,, v
1.-tifrned a large box on end, and taking my
. stand uPaiivit, - -ennimeneed eihorting them as reai
;.... ."--,enable and accountableberngs that they should be
More kind to esklt-other than they had heretofore
fecinivinned after this Wise e
bretheren and sisters, [a squeal af delight"
from some ! of the women - J
let the stigmatio
er.rest - onthese.walls, that their inmates are
-civil and viciclus; [cries of no, no, and, kicking
"..stgainitAtle walls _their. heels,] let it rather
.• . marfe - :apattern for the guidance of those who
have n 4 the fortune to-be of , ouycompany;
fun at our house," Ttlolt'sgot
a ha, lia.,-ha - q cne of us ,ireiiers: against our
will [yes, , that yell/ took away all the property
th'at slionld - bae been mine, roared out a lazy, big'
" fellow]. but, we may, if we chnose,so iinprOve
--_-.
our time, that those who are out may desile"to be
in..[Gteat. Whistling, screaming' and :bellowing.]
If that copper business of Mine Were Only proper
ly understood by , the world, and my character
Cleared of dishoneity, [I am honest as-you-or - any
body else,old copper head,"screrimed an old vro.
mend I could content myself lo remain here, for
• ' althoughlsomeWhat noisy, I know that
• you can
be operatedupon ;by-reason. Some of you think
tbat our groindl,are too extensiie, and that the
woody, part ought to be appropriated: to the exclu
,- sive use of ' the 'unfortunate idle boys of''the vicini.
ty,:for kite. fying - phrlioiek, [Shouti and groans.)
I am alai; of that opinion, and am in favor, after
.
the exercises in which we are now•engaged_ shall
be finished;' [prolonged, angry, and deafening noi..
' ses, with 'CMS. Or Onier in ehurcb,) of taking the
sense of the house on - it." • -
Some of. •my audience had taken the notion that
those woods were the veritable ocean, and. daily
expected to see' theirfriends arrive in ships on the
.
: - tops thetries„and feared that' the kites might
operate as false lights and lead them tadestruc-
Gorr - They...could therefore contain their ire:no
longetc.btieflew at me With the utmost rage; and
aright have killed me ois the spot, had not my
friends resolutely rushed to my rescue. There
were numberless blows; • scratches and kicks, ad.
ministered backandforth'; but I escaped with on ,
ly the loss•of -my-coat:which , was torn in shreds
in the hattle.
The §Uperintendent, With a sufficient force, ha.
stened in, and soon restored order, "by chaining
some of themost refractorY; and driving the oth
, ,
era into tieir tells.f.Pur ball-was locked up, and
I was ordered trirpreachao more without first-obd
taining-alicende, vvv2.,„"
Having_nOthing to do, Iv-got low:tipirited again
and remained in tilt condition for , a-considerable
time, whenOneday who should I perceive enter,
ing our asylam but the purchaser of my copper
stock. - I immediately got into a great trepidation,
andWould - Mive ijiade my escape.from_him if I
could have' dolma but he desired me to be calm.
- He crai tio4 , 4i3e. of the directors ot tl3elustitutioa,
hadifelt itto be his duty to make himself as
nuchi4oSsible acqUeinted with the 'history of
its diffeiut inmatel. - He thetelbre. felt' that .'he
might benefit Me somewhat bY,liraParting , the" in
" formation-that - 4e stock , Which , be. bought from
Lee-.had turned out well, andthat he'conaidered
a g o ad ininatmeit. .Theshock of delight which.'
`great-great-th'bear." -I felt a desire to fall down and
feaqF.Juitsreitrained myself grasping his
two hatids - 14n" mine, and pressing them to my
beatinglientifirSileht gratittidel
friend,-shortlyaller this, durin g one of, his
visits, told ate,- thal. a.t3itnir last;Meetial, he had
represented td - hisassoniates that'my hkalth' was
s u fficislitlY.itatored,inidtheyibed agreed to make
leknoVV l 4thrtinViltien, that*ieneiverit, suited me
is leive•-the Asylum should 'do;:sO:I over
wb'elmed him:with thanks ,- fOr:his, kindness, end
assttred hi ni . t ha t l W o likrinimediainCpie&M. to
lenve;,atid in Half nn hOur I tirns ; t,nee more in
the ft s e air, pdinhaled the breath of liberty.;-
-, Oh, bOtr..* : ildnti'd;tind-rtan and lau h d
ut a.perfect tumult, nnd sometimes I- became: g id-
EN=
121221/21
' • ' •••,, •
• . - " - ' ' *--.•
• -•
•
' laiiria,i- ‘, 1 . 0 r7 Pale, with lir:
dy,.t . i : nd reeled_a b: -
mior: . :: . k,was in •iliiiti3t:4 ' , ?. 1 .4i ; 1i te. e , 14 1 143 .0 : '", `I
- t;tit , ae slZet r- 9 ', ' ' b '!•• -.1 ; i
iii i i I,;iiii - 6-,i, F ;44Ldlitcrieeiedfttint 'it!Srnall. : ,piin i l
41,,.Asing,11edneen'teinit dnsitrloi: - -'ll6 - : ; :pur- 7
• pose, of 'Oaskiorrepairs. I knewlthatjn-My is
cited condition, it was needful to. keep is far off
-iMed . the edge aspoSsiblre,fdrfearnf accident; and
tried, m y utmost to do so; but some demon urged_
me-fOrwardStii . Me brink, and there, with the new •
and strong desire to live„sa latelkrevived,l totter
~ .e .. , .. ~
ed tor a moment in the' most intense agony of sus-
Tense, but:with hands convulsively outstretched
'clutching the viewless air I fell.-ileep . deep—he
, , . •
neath the ;angry ,waves z .: xrAe... forcet,of k my, falli_
froth , so great sleight, sent me to an awful depths,
but I at laid, began to: rise again, andwith. ell, the.
. -
powers of life concentrated ' ititet one Single . .effort . ;
I made a Spring .which split the:footboard 'of.my:
bed clean off,• and sent .ine:head :foreoit;te -the
• . -. m .
floor, with•the clothes: as tightlY:-.Wiiped:ttronnd
- my body as any mummy that ever graced a . tomb•
in the land of. the Pharaoha: . ..-. '.: -.:•: ••• ..J
iqt - 'l***g. - 1109L-
HARPIW, EDITOR:AND PROPMETOR
P 1 TirS - B - U F!1 - 4;3
THURSDAY - MORNINO JUNE .21, 1849
hava. print ed, ` in pamphlet form, 3,000
,
copies of Vol': EnrrrorPs great speech, on Slavery
and Nullification: Tor sale at the counter, at $2,00
per 100 copies. Oiders from a dielatice,ar.compani
ed with the cash,, poet paid, will be promptly at
tended to.
Waihtngton note at Bedford.
`Wu call, attention to' the advertisement of 'Major
Dams, proprietor of the Washington Hotel, at Bed.
ford, Pa.' We are not personally acquainted with
the character of the house, but we have the assurance
Of thOse Who have the best right to know, that it is
one orthe best public houses in the State, and pre.
aents every inducement for visitors to the Springs to
stop at it.' Maj. Dews is said to be one of the Sew.
erect fellow. to be found any where• We would
advise our friends who design visiting that delightful
watering place, this suminer, to give the .-Major a
..Astern= 7--
NEW Ptaarcr.We learn - frotn the late
- ,
English papers that!rofestor Schumacher, of Alto-,
na; announces, by a circalar of 11th May, the 'disco
, -.
very.Of another new planet. It was observed at
Naples by - Signor Gasparis, on the 12th April. It
sesembles ester of the 9th or 10th magnitude, and
its position was near a star, which appears. on Stein
helPs celestial chart, in right ascension,l2h Sin 49s
and'in=-7deg orn - 9s, and forMa NO. 23,09$ in La.:
land , * catalogue. The motion of the planet was
retrogade;and it wee - approaching the equator. This
is the ninth new body tincludiniplanets and Betel
lites) *which has., - , been, added to the solar system.
within the last four years. '
NEGRO REPREBEITTATIVES AT TEE COURT Or ST.
JAMES.—The London Times of May 21st devotes
three columns to the names of parties who attended
the tineen'a Drawing Room, miller Majesty's birth
day. In the list of diploniatic peraonages present,
In the name of M.: D. Delia,- (Si:metier> Haytien
Minister. In another place it is annbonced thatthe
Haytien Minister presented N. E. SequyXillevaleii,
Secretary of thetlaytien Legation. In honor of the
game occasion, Lord Palmerston entertained the
corps diplomatique. Among the guests of the banquet
notice the names of the United States and Hay
tien Ministers.
93 - The Washington correspondent of the JoMira'
of Commerce, i n his last letter says: “According to
-ill accounts, the first tierof officers presented to
. ' the •
Senate will be rejected, on principle, by - she deem),
cratic'Senate. The second tier they will reject from
obStinsicy„ But the third, they may let•pess, of ne
cessity ; 'so it will he well for some - ralthe cow eager
burl:till impiiCants Tiodhigh offices to
tinue to supPresspieir'ivrath and hold back for the
second and third tiers oisuccessful nom aces:,
•
.
lidlrri.-The following is ' ll.ll extract
.of a letter,
dated Port au Prinee, May B. The writer in speak
ing or the late defeat of Soloque, President of flap
ti, by the Dominicans, * under Santana : . "Whole
regiments are repotted to have bean cut in pieces,
the Derediticans attacking them in a narrow ptisa,
Whim tbeqr bad great advantage or position. In a
proclamation. published , yesterday, Soltique still
speaks of renewing tbeWar, when his forces shall
be recruited, bat in the present circumstances of the
country, he will hardly be able to do it."
,
VW" A New Journal, according to the New York
correspondent of the Washington Republic, is to be
established at Albany to support the administration,
on•the same principles as those which 'have led to
the establishment of The Republic. Thirty thous
and dellant have been raised to establish it. There
is no occasion for General Taylor.to establish a new
journal in Pittsburgh, to sustain his.piebald admin.
istratiiin. The Arilertchn , workand * Gazetto as
zeal
ously 'or their pny , as any new corner possibly could.
Ti 4 GOLD CoDurto.--The Crescent City which ar
iived nt New Orleans on the 10th inst., in six days
fror , n chewed,' is said to have on board 4 1,000,000 in
gold'dust.: ' She nay be looked' for at New York
some time next week. Another instalment of the
gold hrodglat t llty; the United Stites ship Indepen
dence antedating to - $lOO,OOO, was received in
Bal
timore, on Thursday last.
, .
Sucitssret OPERATION.—Mr. Gco. , M. Davidson,
residing bear Nervville,C'umberland county, 72 years
of,age, Was blind for some years with cataract on
troth eyes. Au operation performed by Dr. Geo.
Doclq of Harrisburg, aome few months since, has
termitic!.in perfect restoration of eight to brith'eyei.
We have not, as yet, been favored with an
exehangeyith "he Republic,! , the new organ of
Gen Taylor's adminiatration at ;Washillgton; not
withoianding hiiveitkidisbeifit ' s'irespeitua. We
are anxious to know the designs , of the great head
of Whigiery in tlietTeited States.
CoTrolviNitax.—it is a singalgrcircumstance that
•
neither Cholera., nor any otherapidensic,has ever
made:nnySMiouslnroade among the operatives in
cotton mills, either in Europe or America.
Cathounhas declined to-take part in
the procbediegs o f Railroad 'Conven
tion, ontil he knows whether Slavery is to be per
i9icted in the new territories; That's Curious.
.., . ..
1 • The - Trade of the Upper_tjakee. '
ThS Buffalo Commercial;of , Mondiy; the 4th
inst., gives an accotmt of the lake commerce, which
will surprise those of our citizens . veho have never
traveled 'upon what Mr. Ewing called the "desert
waste of waters." That paper reported as having
at Buffalo, from various ports on The upper lakes,
from Saturday noon toMonday noon, 13 steamers
5 prOellers, 1 bark, .8 brigs .and 70 schooners,
freighted with 200,000 bushels of wheat. 180,000
bushels of- corn, and 24,000 brio: of flotir—equal
to tin aggregate of half a million bushels of grain,
besidss the usual quantity of provisions and lint
ber wpichaceompanies a fleet from the west.
tif she . n3iitili; in.which these large receipts are
to'be!disposed of, the, Crimmercial remarks:
nir
"The elevato' . ire' nearlfdll full, and as near
as we can.get at it, there is. not storag,e rtioarifOr
over 130,000 or 150,000 bustiels , SoMe 100,000
bushels have beenitold to artivA'and thiti qtantitl,
will go into boats., z The balance " will have to Nil
.
provided for : Jo some way or an?ther, and as the.
-break
,in the canal will detain ttokti sonic three or
"oar days 4 forwarders
Will
arefottnnate enough "to
have oats here, Will obtain a slight advance in.
canal freights." :
_...„,......„. ...
ilianeoat tms. - • ..:
..., .
-reC't'ai ionsrartptt . oo t . ..the „ uld
I:if lady
~.,
. r
',..A4-ifottisht!ig 3„t,- -. t e d ' ult. . tiii:viqtralk,- A F -•
"fie spr.--- 5 ” .... - ~.,,, ' '.-.- ' ~,,- ~..!
4,,xrd whea 4 ,:' ~,.- .-7-I'-y,
bOarAF r # . : '
fralil*l Wid.7l:sl#l)
4,:prouohlakeeper has. opeae t ,
be cks formerly
di iiilE, at'Pompeil, c105e10,.1.,,ac._ _
° Lu ce:Pi l ed 43 Y ths Roman soldiers. ,' •'‘ l
s that "General Taylor
.'Washin' 8101INVhigsflY .
iind admire-
Thealininglast on - the eireellom-,
1 1:oni of the denoeracy, by hie sac
rairidiutuaa3 upon
' cc:Stahl execution of his
office"' . ,
. .
The Maine house of renreseetatiyes,.by a unanimous
vote, have voted to invite,' i4Osideni to extend his
sumateryiaLt. .toAtignsta.
.
A lodyof Inrge,landentirOoOrty in;
,lielendi 'lnns been
itnprieoned for ihnnixoi due cin.heieqat!i..... She hoe
tenants nor money... - '
Itie
reportad Unitive:nen are so . scarce at San Fran
Ciseoftbatthe diggers are corm:lolled to iron theirOVel
shirts-when they can get them washed.
John Earahiseri a revolutionary soldier, died at Quit
cy, Franklin county, Penner on: Saturday week, in he
305th years of ego. , • 3 " -
The Portland Argue states that the care are - ea - potted
to run fromßath to North Yarmouth on - the 4th of .1 1 05
,
A. :D
grocer inublin. advertises whiskey- for sale, , Ohith
teas;drunken by hit TatcAfajeity:
Minuets is about twice as large as Rentueky,ttud is
doubtless destined to'becotno on'e - 041M1 most pcwerful
members of the Codederney...lts Plipulationquiapidly:
increasing. • _ •
Sixteen thousand two bandied 'nod eightlote.% pitent
have been issnei. by : CM/government in the laseal years
—over twebie per cent of which were agricabaral pat
ents. • ,
The New Orleans papers of the 101.1finst., tire rejoic
ing at the prospect-of the crevasse beiag elosed,whielt
was expected to be accomplished ih a few days.
The Rev. Walter • Colton, recently Alealde of" San
Francisco, has arrived at Philadelphia, and •it is said,
brings about $30,000 of gold dust with
The hotels in New York are said tolie doing a losing
business in consequence of the cholera.
A. Women of the Sable Harmonists, was stabbed % re
eently at Matieita Ga., by a boy. It is thought he wil
not survive.
At the race course at Dambridge, Mass., on Thursday
$2,000 were paid tor admission within the enclosure.
Three children at St. Louis were recently devoured by
.a hog.
There were 25 deaths in Boston. for the week ending
Ihe 15th inst.
p roje ct is on foot to build a Noe of telegraph from
Toledo to St. Louis via Terra Haute.
The murdered boy of a younk woman named Eliza
beth Rine, was found near Albany, N. V., on the 14th
inst.
James Price was. accidently Mot dead near Athens,
Ga., on the 9th inst.-, by William H. Gogh.
The fever hospital at Rochester, N. Y., was destroyed
by Are on the 13th inst.
A German meeting held in Boston } a few Webb; since
broke up inn row.
The amount of gold received at the Philadelphia mint
on the 13th and 14th inst., was 11,631.81 ounces, equal to
8229,= 12.
A small steamboat recently navigated the Sitscittchan ,
nab - river as far as Towanda. Being the first, of course
n Strange sight in that. quarter.. -
Crawford the sculptor, reeived a severe but not dun..
gerous wound on the ,head, alevv days siuce, at Bor
den town, New Jersey, by a fractious horse.
In Worcester, Mass., with a population of 17,000, but
one death was.reported last week:•
Milton W. Streeter, is on trial, at Worcester, Maim,
for the murder of his wife. •
Over '44XI emigrants disembarked at hillwankie during
eight days up to the 4th inst. They will nettle in Nis ,
eonsin.
The message of Gov. Dinsmore, of New. Hampshire,
asas transmitted to the Legislatme of that State on the
6th inst. It is entirely local in its tenor.
A man named - Stewart, was kilted in Remo, N. Y., on
Pridaylast, in attempting to iWnp from
_a train of carry
while in motion.
James Morrison was murdered at Charleston, S. C., on
'the 10th inst., bytwo slaves, named James and Charles.
The thermometer, at'Savtinnah, Ga., ori . the Dili inst.,
stood at 94 degrees, and ntGrilfin,6e., on the Ist inst., at
99 degress.
At a cattle sale at Troy, 'few dayti - since,ThUtt.aza
calves salt) fay sso4...heitorls for fl3c), and tom frow47s
.1•O Sua Tao sates arabizateil tiiV2l4).
The Mayor of Brooklyn Chas isitued a proclamation,
recommending that Wcdneaday, the 26th Mat, he observ
ed in that city as a day of general humiliation and Pray
er.
The story of n dud neat Newport Ky., between the
Cincinnati schoolmaster, coashided by, a lady, and the
lawyer in the case, iivantradictctl. No such affair has
happened.
""Our Ministc:r at Bolivia, Col. A. K. AteClung,of Mis
sissippi, has arrived at Norfolk, on his way to South
Ante:lea.
bum A. Biggs, the person charged with writing *brat
ening letters to Wilttainfß. Astor, is now on trial in New
York.
Mr. Toote, our new charge to Grenada, late editor of
the Buffalo Advertiser, has arrived at New York on his
way to his destination. .
Hind money for immigrants will not hereafter be ta
ken in Massachusetts, in consequence of the Supreme
Court's decision:
Law Deelsion....Lettere of Credit.
A case of considerable importance to our Mer
cantile community has ; lately been decided in the.
Marion Circuit Court, Itidiana, after a protracted
trial of near two weeks. The suit was brought by
the State Bank of Indiana versus. Hamilton &
Williams, and this was the case made:
The defendants on the 6th of March, 1844, wrote
and delivered to the agent of a commercial firm at
Detroit, a letter, directeil to the Cashier of the
Branch, at this place, of the State Bank, strongly
recommending the Detroit firm as wortliy of cre
dit.
The letter was delivered by the agent to the
said Cashier, and some three or four days after the
"delivery of the letter, the plaintiff discounte4
twelve drafts drawn by the Detroit firm', on one
James Hoyland, Wali street New York, for one
thousand dollars each. A feW days after the die- ,
count was Linde, the Detroitfirm failed for a large
amount. The drafts were accepted by lioyland
on _presentation, but' were protested for nonpay
ment at maturity, and have never been paid.
Evidence was introduced by the plantiff to dis
prove; and by the defendants to maintain, the veriac,
ty of the letter. The defendants alio proved,tlfat
fore they wrote the - letter,' the Detroit firm had
been favorably - recommended to them.
• Judge Peaslee'c'harged 'the jury in substance as
follows:
Deceit is the foundation of this action. • False.-
hood and 'fraud must'coneur to sustain it . If the
defendants,
,when they wrote the leiter, knew the.
matters therein stated to be false, they are liable;:
but if, on the contrayy, when they wrote the letter
they had some information as to the matters there
in stated, and believed them to be true, and were
not influenced by any fradulent motive to deceive
they are not liable. So far as the letter of the de.
fenilants relates. to the commercial character and
standing ofthe firm recornmended,,it must be re=
garded, simply; as, an expression of theii Opinion,
and not as stated, as of theirsown knowledge.
Verdict and judgment for defendants.
-artorriza Camvasaa.- 7 About four acres of the riv.
eV/ baili•caved in on Friday eicniag,.the 25th ult.,
at the lower part of the plantation of, Madame. Jer
read,;tahing . with it , the levee for several hundred'
yards; - The 'damage bythia crevasse 'cannot he 'rery ,
eatensive,tuileatuther e sholdd be anothe MU
r rise M.
Ildiesilssip . t, Thus far, it is limited to the plantations
ofMt. Marone and. Alexander Chitz,and a few other
smalliPlices . adjoining. We hope, and believe,that
the ohtire.trop of Mr. Chits will not . be lost, as he.
'hail labored incessantly for several months, day and
nigh ,,, , to,..preserve the levees in good order. Should
the ater. continue tO fall as rapidly as it has for
sour days paiti,flikdamage done to his cane will
not p event its future growth. The water frowthie"
brea Sodas speedy outlet into False River„ which
has , r Ben about six feet within du! pant week.---Point
1 ,
CM 6 Pfej(fi.) Echo,,,hpai 2;
utooe 'AND Ran raiwy.—The - .county. meetings
held snlk,lnwArOill,Siatelliithpi aPraarasB 4 aro:Fear,
omnionding the diSisio r naO(their, party follow the
n'anniple of thei party in Vernont, forget past differ
once+, nod udin;iiPoii'onenet' of eindidatea ic; de
eat their opponents.
EINE
t ::
~ . Y ~
~' µ4' ~}.~,r ~S;t ~.4, ~a ;~' '~L,q,~` ~ ~~~'•vXo.~rk ~~i..i~ ~'~.,'7~,1
L'qkZt.E:tytti-.?
.. .......~~'3=.
For ?71fo►dtng Putt
iifr Entroß In regard to stitele whicti
youi inta c t, yesterdaY,JettiiigTOrth
he:Cattiei.cit MO: 1 8. Tibbettilitleathito Rarttlierfereace
treatment 4f.
case i hive to say, is basrlyfalse. The leading facts
the-cruse are these t
On the 13th.inst, about half past two o'clock, P.
na atteadroat.at Rev, Passaiant's Hoepilai, Called atmy
offide aid'4.iiited that Mr: Tibbets, slok,witlithe Cholers 4
at the Hospital, desired MC tricall'ana see hina. Obedi:
ent 6 the call I went.' I had bean in ,
the room but a
shcit time; when Mr. Titald*i 4 l want l'9ut,..lak° ri g ht
hold and cureme." told him that - licould.Mot consist
fatly with the regulations - Of HissPitid - ; and the - at,
tending physician alio replied that he could net be treat
•,til there by me=that if he . took my treaunent- he must
iberemoved.froM hospital. Mr. I'. then implored me
.to remove hiei anal seemed:Mach agitated. : replied,
that I had with ma no means of "conveyance. > He urged
me then to' otif his: f af; dto "sec Mid they remo
ved him, for he wanted no more of thei . medicirie that he
hail been taking, and did not-wish to remain there among
strangers': Re 'Also_ hegged retrain With him;
which I sordd not do. I gave him no inedicide and said
-nothing-to influence him notto take the drug-doses; but
rather endeavored • to soothe'his troubled and apprehird-'
sive rantdibi- stating that frau:rids sTosPisFisi irttri9 opin
ion, he had no reason to fear; but, would, doubtless s re
cover. According to reqdold . i notified:Mr. Rigby; hls
former emploYer, of Mr. at'seitnation and wishes. . .
The same dar about - eight.o'cloek in the evening,;l.
was directed by responsible persons_ , to, go Immediately'
to the hospital as a permit for me to &eat Mr. T. there
would be granted by, the l tindtstry Committee.. I umat
add after waiting a few ntoments,wavintormed that the
Committee had ''inktt'Word gonna, - thril:l• Could
not. treat the :Patient there;.aad fa4ermore,_ 'that be
should not be remota from the Hospital. I immediately
left, having made 110 effort to administer or 'cause to be
administered iCt him, any Homoeopathic medicine. •
Daring the afternoon, a room had been procured and
fitted up, ind,arrange meats made for unloving him from
the Hospital i bur'the repoq from thttipitaltary Commit,
tee prevented; and thus obliged the tainted man to re
main :where he wished ~di to- be; and to 'receive' either
what to him werefififig wid 'npzious drµga, :or. no treat,
.
merit at all. Two men, calling themselves members of
the Committee; called late in the evening at- my ,Mhee.
and among other things stated that hip . T. , could -not be
removed until all their chargeSwere paid, wherenponan
individual standing by remarked. " mike out your bill
the money is reatry." . Hitt no bill was made out. Mr
Tibbets may have had the Chrileri—he may have died
with that disease—but at 3 o'clock, on the day I saWhini;
his predomin'ant symptons were not characteristic .of.
Asiatic Cholera. The deleetiCate from his bowels Were
of nearly a natural appeartinee and consistency. Hp
was wrecbing but not vomiting while I was in the room.
His head was hot—tongue covered withn thiek..brown
coating—pulse full, hard, and-rather trequeut,features
full—face flushed; and there were snarly otheraymptoms,
none however any more indicative of Cholera. At 8 ce
. ,
clock, when I called the second time, the condition of
the patient was nearly the same, except stupor.which
had niisterionsly come over him and from which he
a
roused at Mites in a delirious. State. To show that;"he
views which I have expressed are not altogether pecu
liar to myself, I will here introduce a 'statement given
by M. Cote, IH. . .
"On the lath inst., bet Ween 7 and 8 o'clock, P.M. I
was at the office of Dr. Bake, when two gentlemen en
tered with a message from A friend of. Mr. Tib bete deair,
ing the Dr. to go immediately to Bev. Passavant'sllospi,
Hospi
tal where he would find a permit to. treat Mr- T. Dr.
Dake"nvited me to ancompany hka. When we arrived,
no permit was' founfl,/ burtninead, a message from Dr.
Morgan, stating that ftr,' D. would not be allowed m pie
scribe; nor the patient to' be ranoeed. Befoie !env/nu'
approached the bed , side of thd patient and found him up ,
pareatly under the influence of narcotic stimulants. The
pulse WILE strong, full, end rather trequent—the skin hot
and dry--faceswellea--n general atuporpreValliny He
was delirious;, and //Vide/illy; had no characteristic
symptoms of common Aniatie Vholern. Them was no
conversation, while I was present, that could in anyway,
affect, the pauent, for his Unary •
AIARCE,LLIN COTE.
The following statement, br A. P enniman. M. D.
will show thenature of the-disease and condition of .the
patient, at a later period : -
"I herebt certify that I wite‘cidled - upon by the father
of I. B. Ti bets on Saturday eiening last about 9 o'clock, -
and reeuested to visit him—he being at that- time danger
ously ib, as represented, of Cholera. Tide I - utterly re
fused to de,, nesigning as a reason, that the attending
physicians, - mad not listen to any, advice that I might
otter In the case. But after much importunity on the part
of the latter, g Went with him to see his bon; who was'
then laboring under symptom.% ofTyphoid fevervat
nulttei lug delirium—dry, brown and couted tongue--;
small, weak and quick pulse. The evactuaimis from the
bowels, t was informed by the attending nurse, were
quite dark: which sy toptons are not necessarily 1111111 un
der proper treatment. The treatment, however. was
stimulant of the most active charseter,,vist :Steady:.
W. -PElT2allsian44..-.
naillittreatied and exited isri; Migrate Watairratbrato
elm* disease, dial had _withal** sevend years , treist.:
.
meat by Allopathic means, be became attached to me
as a physician; anti it was not strange that he should
denim my aid in the - hear peril: He 'He knew in whom
he had confidence—he wished my treatment, It was
denied him. This trampling upon his rights as a man,
this denial of his last request—this steering . of the [eat
hope that held him from the embrace of, death—and not
anything that I said, distracted his mind and caused hint
to dash the bowl of bluer drugs from his lips. Long be
fore tsars hint in the Hospital he was dissatisfied and
wished them to send for me. :The - suggestion that I
should treat hint was original with himself.' The follow
ing is a statement, Made by lilt. 'W. It; Jordan, who was
in the sick room of Dir. T. about 4. o'clock P El. on. the
13th hist.
"I went to Passivarit s Hospital, oat. of curiosity to
sec a' man etilieted with the Cholera. On arrival
found the suffering man to be Mr. Tibbets: Some one in
quired' of him whom he wanted to liela hint as physician.
He replied "I want Dr. I1;11I. Duke." Ile evinced this
dcaireosaveral times during the few momenta that I was
present. When Inquired of, as to his condition, he said
I ant very , siek." , I was informed by an attendant, that
he was artackeelby the cholera, pn the Friday previous,
in Cincinnati. The Question was asked, why Dr. Sake
was not sent for. The nurse stated that the rules of
the Inglitution prohibited Homeopathic Physicians--that
Dr.Linge end Air. Pagsaveult bad recently - had an inter
view in the presence of the sick man, when Dr: Dake
was informed of tho rules of the Hospital, and told that
he could not be allowed to - administer medicine to this,
or any other patient in the Hospital. 'The nurse further
stated. that, the managers had said, that if the sick in the
Hospital insisted upon having any other physicians, than
those employed by them, they must leave the Hospital,
The sick man called for drink, which the nurse refused;
but filled a spoon with medicine and placed it to the
• mouth of the patient and asked him to drinkii bir. T.
replied e I have suffered enougliGlidknoWs! my tongue
is already raw—l do not wish any. more of your medi.
eine." The nurse urged him to take it. - With nit look het said "why do you insist on ray taking it."
A friend present advised him to take it, assuring him,
that he would be speedily removed.. Be was exceeding
ly anxious to bet removed, although it was regarded by
his friends ab almost hazardous. ' It seemed tome very
strange, that - a - n=l' struggling with disease and - even
looking death In the face co not,in, an Institution, es
tablished and sustained face ,
' the citizens' of Pittsburgh;
Homeopathic as well as AllOpath ,ic have his own Phy
sician and die satisfisk - that he had received the utmost
aid oemedical skilL" W. F. JORDAN.
,
With these facts, I itow ask a candid public 'tWjadge,
.
where the interference was—and, who may be regarded
as censurable for the death of the unfortunate Tibbets—
whether a liomecopattdc physician who did- nothing to
or for him, except evince &desire, to grant his dying
request: or those who leaping the bounds of magnanim
ity and Philanthropy wrest from his dying hands; his
dearest rights and reform his almost final request?
I leave the matter here with the additional statement,
that itithewhole triutsaotion, I ham done nothing. but
what I felt by God and consciences to do, for a
.
friend in ..111e- hoar of his greatest danger., At another
time I would do even more, and rely upon a feelingrmil
human public to vindicate my zeal - and the rights of the
unfortunate and suffering victim, in the hinds of such
unrelenting bigotry and usurpation. - .
Riutsburgh, June 19th 1849. D. ADMIT PARE, Bt. D
ThO London
The European eorrespondent of the National
Intelligencer, gives the following ec'ecunt of the
Times, a newspaper of gigantic resourcesand cir
culation: •
«$‘
s : at striking i fect in advertising literature, it
may be s tated that!lhe Times of the j4.th instant,
with,its do Übleiturplement of forty-eight columns,
cdtaiined- no ~ ,, ..lees ' than, 2,115 advertisements.
Reckmt these at 75. eacii.;and none paid the paper
Aess, after deducting duty, and the•receipts would
be on adVeitiili 'bleats - alone= for the day £7.10!
'Reckon only oie:half of these - for fifty-tivo weeks,
and six days in the week, and the amount is X115,-
000, '-, or upwards of, half a pillion of dollars an
nually clear receipts for advertising only! Cer.
tainlr tbe proprietor of the' tg leading journal in
- Elirope": ; h4ta better ;estate and income than half
'the tfovereigns of the world, and a safer tenure of
enjoynigni.atid ponse;sion than out of ten of
them. : ' however,' the expenses working- such
an immense:machine as the establishment in Print
ing Rottre Square ' must be very great; and the
tale t4't displayed every day hi its columns, eviden!..
des he employment of sit corps of most able wri
tete whose services could not be.commanded'
,slit out a prOportionar remuneration. We bevel
lei 1 it stated that, next'to the-Bank of 'England,'
the fi ines;Afice Is. the:inostwor.4erfully blended'
and 'extensive piece of human-ageney and machi:
eery • to be found within the c' Great Metropolis."
Z"'M
'Of=
• I..egivlatitrre.
'the foltovvin4 tte3so
for the Conti oration ufffie Dim°Aatic CounkvfCon
vention: ;re , Y -
daa~e'Bsiii¢yt City,
Cola
Mejo ElizabethSA'rstrrx 'Brass, Upper St. Clair.
Dr. J. E. 111 2 Cznizocir, Peebles.
Therauldidatea aboveo - hameit for the Legislature,
'are all men ortnieseeptianable charactera, and if
•
elected, are fully able and competent; to represent
the different interests otthe peaple ; and is ulso a
each
fair representation rrom quarter of the count y.;
•.
Mr, Beinsy•iii inechanie, ind;baillay his reaustiy,
penieverance and morality, gained the respect and
'esteem of all those
,who know him. '; lf, Mr. Beni:) ,
•
is, nominated, .the mechanic, laboring ma n, and
manufacturer have one of their nikuber, well quali
fied to represent them. Dr. 31 3 Clintock is too well
known in community to` need any further-11 - once
from me; the most his opponets can urge 'least
him is, that he is the uncompromising - ativonate of
Democratic principles Col. Scott and - Major Blaek
are both farrnei-e---men ef intelligence and - capacity,
'and if required; cfcanAraw a Bills) and sign a rer.-
cela also., • _• , -
And now, Mr me to -indalge in, a
stew remarks-, by way (*advice, to our:Democratic
friends in this county.; we • arehojaelesslyin the
minority at preaent,. and it will 'legume -the'„united
'rapport of the true - friends of the party, to redeem
us from die bondage we are now 'under, by the.mis
cable misrule of the Federalists: . For this. fierposo
let us commence at the
as delegate
and ,be
lure- to send no • teen as _a delegate to the' County
Coniention, who is not able of discritninating
.tweert - a mere stump speaker and.' man of good '
sand sense. 'We arc toamuch in the habit of tak
ing up -lien for the Legislature wha have no other
quilifications ;than that of being'eble " to, make a
amnia speech, and , very often poor &meat that. Let
• thisConvontioo givens such men 49 the above to
rall!:;oui. forces undei men of judgment, h are ense,
capzeity end intelligenee, and my word for it, the
people, the great masses, will unite, with us, in hur
ling rrom power a party who never had-any sYmPa-
thy it common with them.. 4A:ME,CHAIIIC.OI
For the Morning Post. ,
Mei L. Harizza.—Permit a subscriber, and vo
ter wib the Democratic party, to offer a few re
fleetioes on the approaching electionfor members
of theGeneral - Assembly It is all-important to
themes of the voters, that* irersons elected by'
them fir the Legislature - should be such as would'
fully ant truly'represent their wishes and inte r nwhen elected . If their delegates should ha
to Misrepresent, neglect or disregard their desires,
it would be infinitely better'to be without a .dele
gation. 'But there are no fears of such a result, the pkoper cautions are only taken, and - the
workiogeen (for they are the voters,) will but
attend tin primary meetings, and have their full
share in he framing of;the ticket to be voted Tor ,
at the eniiiing election. And should they select
none:but those who are identified with themselves
in feeling', interest and the affairs of`every-day
life, then tley will no longer hare it to say, 'that
labor is, no; respected, and that the rights of the
workingmen are, disregarded.
Ilia to behoped that the operatives • will take
that; nterest in the coming election, as wilt insure
•
a continuarne of the reforms so happily com
meneed within the past few years. They have
obtained the Coinmen School system, tbe.non-im
prisdnment debt e the Ten Hour law in a great
measure has ken adopted, and the Home Exemp:s
.. tion law to : a considerable extent has been secured
to them. There ara many other great and vital
reforms needet, and that can only be accomplish
ed by: sending mcb persons to effect them as are
immediately aid directly interested in their 'attain.
meat. If workingmen and their interests are not
fully ; representei in the State'and National Legis
latures, it is attributable to their own negligence
and want of attention to what should most vitally
concern them, vitich is their privileges as freemen
eta' republic were intelligence and numerical
,Strength is everylbingt-
A ranker Sturdered by big Son.
The Augusta, Cs., Chronicle s ' of the 12th instant
give,' the particulars of the murder of David ROSS
on the 9th List. It nays:—The, deceased was re
turning from the factory about 9 o'clock at night.
The road runniog from the ferry to his house, pas-
Res up the bank of the river all the way, and-with
in -IL few..feet., of it. On the opposite side of the
:wow; is 4f"..large 'detain - I The itiadvii* placed
himself *here be could see the deceased approach:
ing, but where he could not be seen until within
a few feet. He was shot with a double barreled
shot gun, and `with-;bard shot; one load strucklhe
right breast, breaking a rib and ranging across and
downward, lodged just above the left groin. The
other broke the right jawbone, and entereng the
neck just above the collarbone, lodged in the heart.
He was found next maiming in the road, having
fallen on his knees and face when he was shot.
The assassin was so nest that the, powder burnt' :
his face; another length of the gun would have
touched his face. The track of the assassin was
seen, and where he crewed it narrow, shallow'
sluice of the river over to an island. This is one
of tbe most gloomy, events which has ever occur-,
in our country. A negro girl, the property of the
deceased, is lodged in jail, charged as an accessory
to the murder. She has not yet bad her trial.
pant Duel.
,
A duel was fought at Hi &Clock, yesterday
morning, on: the Indiana shore;olipositeSiir Mile
Island, between Jona T. GlIkT, Esq , and Capt.
ihmar C. Pops, of this city, which resulted in
the death of the latter gentleman. The weapons
used were shot guns, loaded - with bullets—distance
twenty paces. 'At the first fire, Capt. Pope fell
mortally wounded, and died in a very shsrt time.
linmediately_after his.fall he requested permission
to see Mr. Gray, and a most affecting reconcilia
tion took place, in which they both expressed
their deep regret at the unfortunate occurrence.
What a ' commentary upon the • bloody code' of
honor! Here were two high-minded, honorable
gentlemen, who had been friends from childhood,
forced by the bloody code to stand up; and fire at'
one another, on account of a trivial difficulty
which should readily have been adjusted., The
occurrence is to be deeply regretted, for the sake
of all parties,•—the survivor as well as the victim
to a false sense of honor. We hope.we will never.
have to record another such painful occurrence as'
this one.
We feel that it is due to Mr Gray, to say, that
he tried by all means in his power to avoid this
fatal affair.
and Pope was a most estimable gentleman.
and was highly esteemed and generally beloved,
He. served in the Mexican war gallantly and: no
bly, as a Captain in the celebrated Rifle Regiment.
His funeral wilt take place at 10 o'clock, this
morning, ---Louisville Courier, June 45,
Coot. Opr.naTrox.--Jamea Arlington • Bennett, of
Long Island, made'application a short time since for
the office of First Comptroller orOn:United States
Treasury, and immediately. after wrote ..an article
puffing himself, and sent into the editoripof•the-N.
Y Courient Enquirer, accompanied byenote prom.
ising $5O for the published artinle; In case he , got
the office. ,
The editors of the above paper very coolly pub
lished BennetVe puffery of himself, and also his note
promising the $5O
HA porno IF . SPORT.--At Vienna recently a troop
of boys were playing soldiers, when one of the Ire.
perialists deserted to the enemy: The sentence of
death was paned upon the offender, and the culprit
was hanged by the. juvenile reyalists, who, seeing
the ciantoraions,of their playmate, and -alarmed At
what they-had done, ran away. Some say it was a
*mediate act , of vengeancej but this is not certain.
At anyinte the story shocking enough, and idioms
the'effect poduced upon the rising generation by
!au> events.
_ .
Tom FIVIEII4.--ThOliew York Express states that
an attack 'was made on the life orThomigliyer, the
celebrated pugilist, at store irt.the Bowery, on'
ISatirday; 9 - woman inquired for him, and the !no- .
men't sh e saw him, alm.discharged pistol th e
him
and then firett.atherself. The ball did not touch
Ilyer,' but she'succeed in wounding belief/it:merely,
and it is feared mortally , in Me abdomen,near the
A REVOLTING! Spnrtz.-Sirali Thomas was execdt-,
ricl at Ilristol,L'anada Son.the lin forllie mar-
Afar pf-fier.rnistrerm, Canada,.
Feffries. The 4ns.! scene
was of a most character. The:prtioner;
'instead of being' to berfatei.Cruitested:rrith
• the officers, and 4itterally had to . be 'cirried'to!the ,
screams for life, matri
did not cease untilrhe fatal bolt WU
4' iorghe3lim;ing
A WORKING MAN
W ASIIINGTON - HOTEL,
BEDFORD, PA. •
TILE undersigued t having fitted up this largu and coil.
rnodious an elegant style, is prepared to
commodate VISITERS TO THE BEDFORD SPRINGS
in a manner that cannot fail to . give transaction. The
House is beautifully located hr the ery centre of the
town, and contains Chambers equal lo any Hotel in the
State. He deems it unnecessary to multiply promises,
but pledges , himself to use every exertion — to render
comfortable all teho visit his house.
Boarders mill be taken to the Springs - in pleasant
hacks, at all times, and the water can always be hail
fresh an the house. (ie2l:2wo) SAMUEL DAVIS.
- •
Magazines for Jain' . ' • •
RECEIVED Ale M. A. MINER'S--Godey's Lady's
Book; Graham's hiegaxine, Sartain's Union Maga- .
zinc, and National Magazine, for July:
The American Angler's Goide, - wuh, numerous illus
trations,
Nineveh and its Remains—byLayord.
The Old London Bridge; or, The Days of Henry:y . lß.;
by C. Herbert Rodwell.
Pet
Graceerson.i Dudley; or, Arnold at Saratogai—by Cherie.%
'
Second No. of the Personal Hiinory and Experience of
David Copperfield--by Charles Dickens. •
Facts for the People ; 'or,nlogs Worth Snowing: a
Book of Receipts. Freed supply..
The .
The Crimes of Paris —a Record of Sienea and Eve nts
of Every Day Occiirmuce--by Robert E„Grabey. .
ID - Smithfield street, Opposite Brewn's Hotel. [lent
Tbs, " ' • •
.IPM subecribersßathing u :
have on hand a laie.,stoek of Bath,
ing Tubs, consisting of the &Wowing kinds:'
Flung Bath Tublarge•size; •• " •
:• . • Ottoman Bath Tub;
Sponging "
. .
Hanging Shower Tub ;
Children's Bath Tubs;
Hand Shower Baths; •
Stomach Heaters, &c.
These Tubs are made of good - materials and neatly
Japanzied. . JOHN DUNLAP & CO., '•
je2l Corner Market and Second streetW.'
PLEASANT RESIDENCE FOB •Al large•and
1. convenient property, situate in Lawrenceville, nt
about five minutes walk from the omnibus stand, having.
a new and comfortable dwelling house, stable, &o. The
garden, fruit trees aad shrubbery are all in complete or
der. The lot is .100 feat front on Ewalt by 140 deep on.
'Washington street to a 24 feet aller..' Thia property will.
be sold at a bargain. • Ternis easy and immediate pos
session given. S. CUTHBERT, Gen: Agent, '
ie2l 'Smithfield street.
7pHE FAR .WEST—LiRrin the Far.est, b y . George
_ll. Frederic Buxton, author of us .ddventures m Mexico
and the BRiCkX blountains,'l ete. • . • • ' -
Dante's Divine Comedy, the Inferno —aliteria prose
translation, with the text of the original collated from
the best editions, and explanatory notes ; by J. A: Car: ,
lyle, Id. D. JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, .
je2l Corner 3d arcl Akirketets.
A A. MASONA CO. are offeringl yard wide Brown
.21.. Muslin at 44 cents, Bleached do. di, and very fine
at 8 cents; Summer stuffs of every variety; more Ca
li
noes at 0i; Lawns, 0 cents, fastUolors, warranted; fine
Beregea 18} and 2504 more Wrought Collars, 8 and 10c.;
Chernizettes 25c.; &0.0be4, — ;, . je2l
NOTICE—In conforuzitjr;with the Act, notice inhere.
by given, that applicatiop will be made to the IR,
gislatnre of Pennsylvania, atzti next regular session, for
the renewal. of the Charter - 0 the Bank of• Pittsburgh
said Bank to be t located at Pittsburgh, with a capital of
twelve hundred thousand dollars. • •
je2l:Wtml. JOHN GRAHAM;Piesident..
[Gazette, Journal, Chronicle, Dispatch, American, and I
Mercury copy.]
NOTICE.—An application be made at the next
session of-the Legislature of Pennsyltanin, to in
corporate a Bank, to.be called tholifechardcs Btuik of
Pittsburgh, and to have a capital not exceedinglero
hundred thousand dollars; and to have . the-principal lea..
tares of the Franklin Bank of Waabington. .
je2l.nctinL . THOMPSON BELL , CaShier.
(Commercial Journal and Harrisburg Union copy.)
A
!'TENT *N, TX:PHCBIZTo are pow manual":
AIL *wino, " Rye Meal" for !'Rye and . India n • The tti v,
and familial can depend upon getting the. article, ("done
up" in.,the true Yankee style} at
3e21 • • RHODEid te ALCORN'S, to Frith •
•
EL/.OW CORN DIE&L—We ate - now . Prepared to
Y
foraith the ortiel"fteett trend". and sifted, dont:,
J e w . . RHODES & ALCORN, 3 0 Fifth at: • •
wCryB CORN MEAL—For Rye-and-Indian-11mnd,
i'onstantly on band tufd for sale by
, •• . • RHODES* ALCORN, 30 }lfth st.
iL
MEAL—Conatantly on band.and for sale by
Jen • • • RHODES ALCORN: .
- ORO 0 1 ,4 - H. .71rg-r.Conatantli and - for aald",by:
CRHODES .L CORN, Fifth Bt
1711 RAT: • For "firobanißrdad,” oTrusiontly
.oa;kankiptfor sale by •. • • -• t
RHODESei,comao Fin ..
_ .
y hand andYoriale4r
• 4 '(alrearde co HODES AL coRN.
WILUIT-150 Wu. Dried Peaches;
:tj.ii 1 i.,F.F.2 .. ...".:_ - Ap_ples ;far tiate'tooi, to otoio
; jea.r. , 7 7 . 'V.... 0 .. ~,,,..a.;YpWRIIIEIvs ,I . co;-, . -
tN i
Cairdpit-We a l- -4- .W: , :- ..11(4 _
_r:Oir4 1 • 1
misty s
ue _ ) . a ff . _ iton. at- maiphin:for
21 HEY, MAMIZIVS &cO.
. -
Fm the liornbig Past. '
Amitoelattons tkranufauo..
Pittsburgh aid its vicinity, at 'lora distanttlay(tf.
not already) is bound to beeorne th 6. largest manu
facturing place on this Continent=untiSalled in
nearly all the natural advantages, it remains for the
•citizens to imrrove them. • "
The citizens and manufacturers , have bat to study
well the cheapest and, best Modes of applying their
time and means, to be °ileum:mild in acquiring
for themeolvesforturtes, and .their cityfi. high repu.
tatioo; .
late Wealth of.the'Ohio and Mississippi Valley,,
and tho wants of its people, is an ample gaamntee
and that the inimenso amount and variety of goods
and maehlaig of all kinds required and tote waat
ed in all alter :ages, to supply this demand, wilt be
great.
Bnt one thing is certain, to manufacture cheaply,
power is necessary. The great lever of all Inane.
facturing cities, and which so rapidly built up a Lot.
ell and a Patterson, ie wanting; a,cheap power most
be had. As well might the farmer underlake.3o
cultivate his farm by the use of his spade, &Mitt'
Without the loom and plow, as for the nianufliettip..
er , s shop towant power, more particularly in this `
day of labor saving machinery.
While we lack water power, we have the next best
—ate= power, and there are those. who contend
fora preference of the latter; be this as it may , ono
-thing is certain, we do not take ' tho cheapest and
beat mode of supplying it. Steam :power may be.
supplied to a large number of shops - froin One en
gine and by one engineer, where the shomrartibuilr
in ranges together. This plan would greadly reduce
shop rent as well is furnishing power cheap, and
this_enable those who avail themselves of this adr
vantage to get rich, whilo those neglecting to em
brace these advantages must remain poor. -
I may here refer to the example of Mr. Ryan, on
Fifth Street, and to Captain
° Wood's Facteries, on
flarrmill Run ; both of these gmitlemen,..by a single
engine and one engineer operate a large amount of
machinery by various kinds of work, effecting large
annual savings, by tarnishing power for all from one
engine. Heretofore, each man" has put tip his own
shop and his own separate engine, in place of asso
ciating together in company, and, building a range
of shops, and having one engineto'aerve all.
' Birmingham, where large lots of land as well as
goal can be had cheap, and labor abundant, would
Afford many good sites for shop, of these kinds;
.this plan would greatly increase the demand
'at that place for labor, and as there is already
a large amount of labor located there, it would be
advantageous to the manufactureie.
Birmingham is cheaper supplied with coal and
water than Pitlaburgli—it is within five minutes of a
pleaaant ride by a safe line of steam Ferry Boats,
from the centre df business on tho' Muoongahela
wharfand steamboat landing. Many of the streets
in Birmingham are being beautifully paved, and the
balance will be done shortly. Property is raising
daily and becoming in great demand, and will don."
ble in a few years. The manufacturer of this place
has all the advantages of city sales for his products,
while be lives without the city expenses. The ex
pense and labor, as well as the time in crossing the
river; is much less by the steam Ferry Beata than by
the Bridges. The same amount of 'accommodation
furnished by these Ferry . Boats for so trifling a sum
is no where else to be met with, the cost to a family
taking the Ferry by the quarter, is one cent a day,
crossing us often as they please. The Boats com
mence running at an early hour and continue 'until
a late hour in the evening, and their liberal rates
promise still further public accommodation. If for
(bilged, I may in a subsequent number, hint at still
further advantages which await Burmingham to
those locating there. It:
.
ILA Blagastneo for' Coley's
. Laily's
Book, Graham's, Sartain's and Peterson's (Ladles' Na
tional) Magazines for July, and a general assortment of
Cheap Publications, for sa fe nt the Literary Emporium
on Third street, opposite the Post Office.
jell Walla & Hymns.
.
Rosedale Garden. . -
. .
Tax Proprietorship of this beautiful RETRZAT,
has, ade every arrangement for entertaining
visiters during tan warm season. The steamer
dray Masan leaves the foot of Pitt street every after
noon through the week, for the Garden— commencing
half-past I o'clock, making a trip every hour until 101
o'clock, P, M.. On Sundays, she - leaves !first trip at el
o'clock in the !morning. Ice Cream,Strawberries, Dia
ncr and Supper furnished to.order. Also, Rooms for Co
tillion Parties at all times.
:1:l. B.—The thiutliskuisu r been thoroughly repaired ix
uressly Ali this trado,sta bettA - Gar:lrst to open it on
iundays, the owner hopes to ahberal patronage. .
je2t. - " J. L . nanuay -Proprietor.
•,; ? •
.•.. -U6> MATTE.
~,,'..--..--`",.....,"....• . '.......--....., _ -.---. 77 . '"'” ..- '''' .
... T kir. liiil4:Ntie t-
. 0 !.Bili,ifelfitile* 414 , Viek . # 911: -": •
41111 ‘ ,. it.. ' it'll ta - elien *Li I,‘oll.o:lotN***#:.l.. .
;',..
.comes out in a card, Over hitrown-44.4 1s iiiiii"-.
In totci- any interference in the'moblifAiloriogi . .
min,.Tibbitit, who died lolls Rea l A*iiiiiieklieiik
pitel, on:Seaday mornittg--, Thnlitith4r,:;.
the statement nide)l•Ats_fiy"billi,,4o44, -Vil"Pd;..:•
produces the Oertifieee IP of two liiniioliftti.t* ! -•
!Miens to substantiate- whafliet t t 4t,l!;7:-7; ..‘7 - ; : ',. - . . ; •.!"7 - .....•• •
~...... Vie Deetortage sayer !'lin aibbe.iiiirirstiod tiii7
,''
liita4 i
nene- 'it wait denied him: lriiisjAciilliiiitptiit'.
• •
lilerlghte eau man; this'diniii( of hik)alnijet.....: .. 4,
this Severing of the lastboin.that hiP4 Aim t‘e, .
embrace of death, and not tinYtlii-t*,. :73iiiiiiiilli.,•:', -;
tracted ilia 'mind, and caused hint ;Fs. • Olitile..lssw,t.'
,
of tittle?
.drugtfratitida.lip/.. 1 ! r : ;;;A: • !..:• ',...
Wp do notwish"3oitiiiitiirk"lle;;VY T. '`, P.. . •
bl ~- •
eyrit Dakslki.jfiii . iie *MY • n0 . t ... _ ' , interfered
with the treatenent otpoerTibbetsike4;olraviiiiiietv;::
infothied hythose upon whose - rititir i;
l itaktvese: --..
ry relianie, that the detemiitilidrit
mOrmer agaimit the treatmentottf,lll ti;,erielltile`-;
to take the medicine_prescribOtiy:troilo il i to:' 'll
the visit,of Dr. Duke add fiist - rieno4 - .
.made to Dr. Lange, in '‘lit p#ser ..
ee-* :4;4. ‘ stiited s . • ~
.iviieb.woold- tend tik•dit drsineibe.
.1 7 .11. man lot • , :;
•"Staring death M. the face," tind".4btlittte24idAP:;--:':
oipoi:y and disturb the tieceariedi iL: ,. ... - -': 7 - i ':,!
~..,,
-'The bedside of a'sick man, .
• we ialsot concur° ' • •
to bei the proper placb to diacumt ; thfitintmfei s snt s ...,.;
cirAllopathy.tind...Horneppathy , ‘4l . 4eist!thni.; . '•;
lease, it . is highly improper . liii:" . .4loo*inet:lii... --:
beset before the patient otanothor:ll .
•is infallible, and that he has never thee :I*i . eitt : tii.:?;:.., - - .. !
' _boring :under the same' disease. -.l9tii ito;stity..
that •••• 4 .
Dr. Sake did th is; but something-i' et Wait"dotiti '...7
in this by seine of' the many •A'•••viaiteri tiii.; , ?""
Tibbets had the attention 'of anietliir-lhe itileit"':-
Ithysielatis of the city,....ittit:ivitslii:iialf:,tari..of',
-t!2—:-
ve 1
cory when Dr. take.andliishieinkvisited.him -
.. i
. .
and we consider that it would have binvery unjust : ..1
and iMproper foi: l •th e ; Sanitary Dna:l4os'; at: that . ,
critical stage of the disease, - to..hairecbangeethe:..: . :
treatment and handed the 'patiept; tn.lossi they bad .'.....'•
been renderitig every attention, anclivrii stroggling.; - ..
to and about affecting a Mire ; over
Vif
: tfinother ..pliy-7:- . , :'
sician, whose course (if - treatment:* iiitititiilydic
If D .-'•:-',..'''
.lerent, 'lr.. Hake iii a reasonah'iff:' ttWilt - ,itt'. .7•2:.
t o
least admit this; and, tray no more shir it .7.7''':. .;.'"_--.....
, in making.these statements we h.isitot been ar.,,...,..;:- • •
Mated by the l emit desire to jojuro•Ltimisrepresitht:',S.• ,
Dr..Datte,ot any of th e . mini kers or l)levera 'in:itk '!:-••,.,
Homeopathic" system at medicine:;, O. havetner,Oly. , . - ,7 .‘
done so fot thepurposeiorjmitifyieg;iselcibelial . ,;;; ',.;.•
i rig :al leged that oar Vateutient . was petiiikiat . spi - .:.::: .
As . to'tvhetiteriAllopOiy OF•HomeopliY . .tiLtbit; - 41::.
a ysteni of practiee;.tikeTiviwleaveKokiii4.o4.,o..::..
decide; they.may fight ghat eut: ... mtittthinisalieii.'' kr.'
.
One columns are open to bush •• ~..t.. .. -', ..;
..., ...1!:.'' : - .2.::, —. :
Dar' An article 'which appeated h, &city paper...
yesterday morning, wan calculated 1 diagt•ear
ry to the Exchange Hotel, the proyietfrof
is now absent. Dom the city.- The OC the ca&u L'
are as follows: ,`„
Mi..Wilstin did not return toillr-kg0'.:014.41,;''1-
boor in the : nightprecedin g :
friend of the decoasedjcalled to'ree 136AddYf
morning, before ha had gotten 'Xi Oh
teraecing WiliOD, Mr. - Day cane relyku,ft ll . l ) l l l Z
reported that he was very ill.
ed .in a few minute/ "aller, andiflerh.itio4 *mai
ination, pronounced hist coo
and sister, who reside In the cfyieitioleithr;Tiiitt,
did not call to se.° him mail ettliee)t4titiecren
ing, and they did 'na.: leitertflim
which was between 11 andlffeiclock. at
fore morning they had therleiy conveyean.getle; . ..• .;
own residence, from which it vas intorreffinToiik. ,
day. Immediately after the nether acid
room, Capt. Owston, in tbe,:iresence
sealed up his effects and thrroomwhictixtair;Fl..' .
them, and they were not °pitied until tbeflottmorti.......7 . ?
ing, in the presence of hie itiminiiitratora4!.;',.: ,
• We make the :aboSeitatimmat 'of facltrieraf*'!'....
to Capt. Oirstoa, the gerdenititily.prop#94ol4-.'. - .-
Exchange, who, :as we befire stated, is nisitilfrifiT" . 7 . .. l4 .
from the city. The articlellluded
less unintentional, unlerriOntirulietcd
'injure the business of the Hotel, ore of thiffiftind';''''
most ably conducted in the city.
.• -. •
. „ _
Coors. Ort4AßTlfit Sissrorrs.—Wodnes ,
cat full Besicl4":; - • . -.) ,
, The case of the . Com. vs. RedelphSaltiwas re -•-: •
gained this morning, and several. vritriess'
cd to prove the good character -otUrii. bow and-
her daugh!'er. They were unaniriiirriiireititying -;'• •
to the amiable-deportment. of -1101 . . tij3
The Jury returned a verdict of ghlto, •
Com. vs. Andrew Harper- - indieime - dodrctuicy •
of two cases of surgical' instrumeritit: defend_
ant plead guilty.
~; • r`, •
Com. vs. Peter Illticksouriety,ofiipace.•
The case grew out of a- suit for Utilise. s - Tho - -;•:
Court sentenced each party to payllia;6l,l .
es, and the defendant the docket-coati. :
.; Com. vs. Johu Smith, coloiedmitilcitifent ,
Larcency. Thu defendatit svati charged/jai-Inv. : l.' •
ing stolen tioniEll Neal, or:LoiceiS. arena.,
tity of wearing atiparel; primi;iii4.7.oofoi- 0115 k,",
and considerable magnet of ent4,y;, : ,:h.. of the
witnesses swore:positively arialfti:,lditty.or the
prisoner, and to have aeon iligti . takei.ool4l".etr
money. The Court charged. ttilfo24atr.
went to the Jury without argant* .. ..4oFttael• -
The jury returned a verdict eftrttilty...i.,...
Cont..va.; Michael ' Shea- indict
Charged with haring, stolen' onttaititt , i *Oti-
from Dr: Ahl, of the -nib
to having sold Shea tho imatttenente,•
• .
Roarnatz.--This delightful, 'citeat jai° shades,"
below Manchester, I. fast beielhing paisr among
the citizens, and bitionidlitj. The
littlessteam e r , Archy Mason,rtins dosc , crowdad
with passengersevery hoUrin the day. ha leads at
the foot of Pitt street.Eleardahly Ps" Pri t t Band will
be there en Saturday sayoaing, .ea diatoms°
sweet music to those assembled in - the ;rden. '
• • • -
ontjurec4e** - e.:LThree men !ile crossing
the.Monongalieln.AveremiliqJienbeil in: a skiff,
YeeterdaY uu ' r lailgi 4 , l o 7 ***o:; :-. 8 6 i4e
countable aceidoni tliey"weto
drowned before sash:mace could bezthniered.......•
They were all, threer„pokljahmen. hero. been
able to learn but two"inftheli' * natitha . ; Oyarp John ; ,--
Chaposan and Wdki•
DEATH= 1 4 1 * 46 :4 , 44i#4 . * we have
been unable to•lenrO; ini4 - whirlio*elCk in Jail •
for time time
F'oucE.—There were five offeedPiiii du) tira1b5;41,,....
yesterday:retelling; one paid bfirtyfekkiiag drr ;J
eleiged.;.the remainderwere eent-eit -
•
. ~, .
.-• „Ile's, .Llght - ' - I_ -... • • ••••• ,
as
..,,,,,r.h.,..„.........,0t of LAMPS ortujdus ' " - • • -...
•T T and . kitids,•er a - now constructiollhatAr " 4 -''.• ". "'.
simple and complete . some ornamental.' J.'2 . Ll - 7 ' ,
Also the article to bunt in them,Calla' MI. _ , 3 •..,..--
pLutey , „, ~ ETtnatua, OM." •It tuonre , i i es, , ~.
• which recommend it to the attention of Eaato - .." - • •'• -- '•• .
Hotel Keepers Mid • Housekeepers, P' elp . Is, ' -'. -•••
economy Mid brilliancy, ir,suipuesee mat . - ~.. la ,- 4 . '!
zusiv is use . • ' ~• '.• ; ,'". ;i ..
• ..
rho'. - - 1
Persors sihci please to call-on vs ....MOO'' , •- • .•••• --i
peCuliarities of,the nein , compound. -- • 1 - r. _• :- . f
A constant supply of the Fluid aiid y I .. - , ...,,
somFr.t. zkl. .
~;
4 . ,
iii,betweea Wood
of
- -.. , --i
IiTTROIUURPSYMES. - -250 kegs; 111 . ..- . .. for .::. J
1r tal.Oldift. iy . '06.%) UnET,llllOf ' a , .., 1
. . .
• 1.. . ' -.• _ J. U. ,GA W31141.3[ 1 86 - - ,
1 ,
.:. Slf Ilt T::.M2II'O,IIP A: (3 - . l .l .-
,- - 6 exitleameara Wurnislittig• I: , , ,
••":WROLESALE AND Ri . • --. 1 :
N6.'68 FOUR 271 STREETi'd.PO: Tiro FJ, •
, , • i BETWEIM WOOD dri'D ittlinc gu n _ :' .1..
...la.Always on hand, a large
.f n I st ; vtm - .',,' !bliiii :,,', •
DeaoautAillara,Cravnts;Glavca, l' oder r ; •
Illuipt Sla*UVDrawars;fr.c.z.k,c_ : ?siert, _.,.. i . . r .
, , .-__tt..... ,
VAIAM. AISID W. ki.-.CL1.F.:11-4E, 1.3" -- 7a"V le ! i
,- ,/chaade, Carnal* by. „ - : n De—
i . _
,
•
e
r ~ { ;~{'i~: is } ~~
MIN
1
•