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ECM BE =Ems -, ; LIE `. y: .~: <. -; imam MOM BIRIEI MI BM REM =ME = p.l • ', • ••-•• - 1.• • • • ?: 1 $ 04z -,• • ; . • • Ater*-> , - • . • , ti • ' ' ',^ . • , •• ; ' , , • • , • .• MO. • 9" , •••'' - ' ' • •• • •-• : : L _ 4 1/1 .;I).•Lt-1.! :.• -e •\ l4l..l° '.li',;`' - • • 7 7 • - ' t• 4.. 14 • * !'" 1":3,Ve.4., • t pi.k.s ! .. ; • ' ,-;-• 1:-c -, ;-,",...••••••• -Y 7 4"V.: " • „ . • • 7 • • • 1•••••41 -7 4 r340:• 4 9- ••-• • 71;a16 1 YA,ti.-, L L OV•r." . ; I „,i. • •• • - • : '"? ' ":vl . l.t sS • • • ••• ••• ••••.' "?'";r1 - ' BE =EI -•:,,!:. „ ,', , • - ••• , r•••-' .• - .. • " r•?• ' • -! . ' • , V 4 YA I Y:eI . ;.O 11 4;1 : 44%i A; . - . ••• • ''TVC . A.r:4 411 !7'444-1 . :4' ;• ' : :‘ * Ca. • ,4% • •:"‘ . • =MI MEE MI=MM =ISM =ZS =MEE EN E =OE = . , MEM 1M Ei Ell MEM lIE , ~.. .. ~ i MEI ME - : I :WATIVOT A CATTIOLIC BIBIIOP.A telegraphic . —tderp2Ct 4liout. Boston, to the N. h'. Herald, dated Jiistplifthivays :.The Right Rev. Mr. Tyler, a dip tiiigiradCiitholic Bishop, died at Providence yes , tetqaY.• • •-'` • • • ' • . . ver The /rev. , Wm.B. ' 7 ' .appan, an eminent di • peet,dlett at Dledhain, near Donlon, on the evening of the 18th init. after an pine., of It hours. Kis diocese Viassaid to be cholera. 111 . 1" W 0 laterieceived but one dopy of the Cincin 'lletlanqulrer for the last . tveek. The,,,whig party are notv - in power, and have the management of the •••••-•' =I : ; 4 MIN , - 111111r1;bei sone .of Henry Clay, John J. Crittendon, *. -iialdlotintpara,lhava All been appointed to lucrative is an excellent method 11 4igiictiai-ilietirrotd will of the tither,. . . •,. : • , , -* ••:". 7 , • ME = Mei Ki1,11M:1 .•f 4. • TT B t l ll-0411 .11:114E 25; ISO. =I tlx.svir Viinulieridal quid River- N ews; - - - /Market Reports, &C.” - * ll l - bikroluid -Under Telegraphic Hea d. ~'- =I 110P141Mve printed,-in pamphlet form 3 , 000 .erkplee of 'C , 4:ll ,l llsevreavie great speech, OD Slavery rttklftallfteatioa. - ..Por.aale at the cottater, at $2,00 Ordericr . ora'adiateriee, aecempani ,,; Poet paid, will tie promptly at iended.te-..' Sib le Co lee tbree cute" EIS 1 ~~.t OMNI 1110 P The Editor of the Morning Post returns hie heartfelt_thanketo the- membere of the Nuo.lit4, and FAXEMODAT Fire Companies, for the uetupliment paid him on Saturday night. To tenure 'the geed will of so noble a set or fellows is more • rateable thati a eargo'of California,gold dam: Long liteto them aIL - • ME I wieratittl'at Specimen Wuunderitind that Mr. - .S.orarraon, the newly ap pointed Superintendent of U. S. Marine Hospital, bas dismialed . Mr. Wat. M. EDGAR, the Architect apPeinted.bykr.Gtruartn. Tiiis is certainly a high banded usurpation of pow . Crv not conferred—to say nothing of the contempti ble party.wialignity that induced a young man to °fate a aolemn contract entered into by his prede cesaor in'tiffice. - :Mr. Enamt.3a appointment, as far as we have.been able to 'learn the facts, - gave 'ni -1 venal atitisfactitir. and we have yet to bear the first man,,Wbig or Democrat, complain of his want of industry . , energy and capacity, as an Architect and. Master Builder. But Mr. Emma was a Democrat, anikhia place was - Wanted by a needy partizan, who, We, are told, has neither industry nor capacity .to i'reeoinmend.bint to the public as an _Architect or :Blaster Builder. Bence it became necessary to pun ish, Edgar, even if in so doing, ( Saw, order and the inviolability of contracts,” were disregarded. - "There's a good time coming, boys ' ''. when these people shall be required to render an account of tbeir.stowardship ; and verily, the, people shall say, "Ye have beenunfaithfal servants." - . MS 9 4otherSpeolituen of IWhiggory. The recently appointed Surveyor of Customs; has removed Dr. Dttwonnsffrom the place, of Hospital Surgeon, and appointed a son of the Hon. T. M. T. MCKLZMONI, of Washington, in his need. Thus we see the sons and nephews of Mr. Diclizsnrow quer thred open us one after-the other. It is only a few weeks since- we recorded the appointment or his nephew; bar. SwErrzszt, District Attoiney. Aro - there any more small offices in this city, that the sons and nephews of the Washington County ution °Sable!, can get 7 Dr. Dttmoint is a well read phy -alcian, has been quite successful in practice, and is one of•the moat estimable young men in Pittsburgh. Why then was he removed t- We presume the Sas veyoi of Cuatoms suspected that be did not vote for the “Second Washington,» and therefore had him dissaissed, co that Whig physic might be administer ed thosu who take sick about the river! We think the 'country is alreadyliretty sick of vrhiggery —its doses are rather too coact:ding for say man to swallow. Another election throughout the country, we predict, will spew out The Broken Promise par i,y elrectnally. - ;i215 itiEr It id not to be expected by, the Democracy of Allegheny County that we shall condescend to notice 'ilia continued blackguard assaults of a• few rotten -.conservatives in this city. These 3udasses betrayed the Denicieratic party with Rives and Talmadge, and became the champions of that Monster of Fraud, the 11. S. Bank; they again were ustraightouts” in 1840, :singing and shouting in the hard cider orgies of fed '[eralisro. ; they opposed the eleation of the patriotic ~ ; - .. ..-Skuank ;Jana in...fitet A opposed the regular trotoluees. of the Democracy,atalmoat every election. They are Federalists by nature, by intitirict and by haiiit. Their organ was established by Federal money;is -supported-by Federal patronage, and advocates-Fed -era) Measurea. /I:we find that our duty to the Da. "mocraey makes it rfecessary, we shall exhibit these patriots in their true . colon., At present, hearetser a more important affairs engross our attention. KM:_M MEM • dOrhe liePUbitedin • The especial organ of Gen. Taylor—the Delphic oracle of the present admicisization—is now before ..! ' as.. We have read it over carefully, and find much to admire ittintgenerjd tune and spirit. It' is ttmly a beautiful paper, typographically; and is ably '46naucted, Editorially. The political articles ex bibit more tact and shrewdness than fairness or _frankness. Some of the editorials read very much like the Allison latter, No. 2.; that is, the sentences are smoothly written, but abound in vague general :,ftie:s; and entirely overlook those important mese -xtres and principles, which have caused the exist ence'of opposite parties, since the formation of the government. The people aro anxious to know Gen. ~ T alylor, s opinions in r egard . to a National Bank; they _wish to know whether he is in favor of a Tariff' for fulreime or merely for Protection; they are desir 7 ;is Cif hearing his views in regard tq a dispolition of -„, tbe:Publie lands, and many other measures of vital A llwOOflyeiiAoWaoltittri. Ai 'We understand ft, .! Tile Aryrnitie bas been established for the express 'purpose. cifOnimunicating to the public the views of tthe Chief Magistrate; and the 'people, who placed ''Slid in poWer; have - a right to demand a fair and cans did avowal of the opinions of the Executive through hisovn journal. Wa4lopeblrßoscn.will not dia. appoint therpublic It r• Ell Uniting the Independent Treasury with Banks. Franklin Haven, Esq., who has been appointed Assistant Treasurer at Boston, in place of Rom . Henry Hubbard, removed, says the Washington .Union, is now the President of the Iderchants , Bank eilbot city. This circumstance shows the desireof . .fite.adm inistrat lon to connect the banks in some way the fiscal operations of the government. If it bevohtible, in the course of the .four years during Which the vsbigs imagine they .will control the goy. ;:*eittmoot, the independent treasury will be merged into the banking system by construction, if Congress not sanction it by law. DA.lrlt rants Lircaroon I—Surely this is an eget-of improvement. We to-day publish news only ten days and a fraction • from Liverpool. Such a , thing . bas never been done before. Had the fact been , . predicted twenty years ago, it would have been re - - • oeived with downright incrediftity.—Tour. of Corn. - - • sir And the same new. was published in Pitts hprgb, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Cleveland, Nfilwauki, ' l . - thfciige;_and.perhaps fifty other places, at the same moment It was issued in New York ) only ten day: • from Liverpool! • . I Ell ~~ ~. ;= '!'- '~l . R dr ~~y W gil PX6 a/WQR. Colonizing the Auckland Islands. We learn from the late English papers that the subject of tho South Sea Whale Fishery is excl/ing considerable attention in England. It la represent. ed that the fact that the United States bare 600 hun dred vessels engaged in that trade, while England has leasthan twenty in the southern whalinggroundo, has bean for some time felt as a reproach to that country, and British. enterprise is now about to at tempt further efforts in the antipodean seas. It is sug gested that the want of a proper station has been a Cause of this delay; but Mr: Enderby, late P. M. for Greenwlch r whooe name Is already associated with antarctic discovery, has just obtained a grant of the Auckland lolanda, on condition that government be nailed on for no portion of the incident expenirea,—.. This group of Islands lies to the South of New Zea land, and is said to be well situated for, a depot, both as regards climate and situation; and a auc cessful trade is anticipated, as the vessels engaged in the capture of whales will be spared the long voyage to England as at present. No special in ducements are to be held out to colonists, as it is believed that a community will naturally establish itselfin the islands - in course allele. M. Enderby himself will go out to superintend the arrangements. • AN Ezra FAncE.—Some of the pipers call the'tritil of Walker, for the murder of his wife, a " farce ; " ft is rather an expensive one, however, both for the county and frier:Woof the accuved. It is said that. Mr. Walker's father has expended over $ 2 0,000. Each witness brought from St. Louis was paid $!.,300, and . one of the counsel employed for .the defence received, we understand, $2OO a day been a dunug the - trial! The cost to the county must have bout $ 12 ,000.—N. Y. Mercury. Car•• bleier Blis won the highest prize during the lath eatnpaign, viz Gen. Taylor's daughter; . a Bet worth haring. This . is Fuller's not oors. . _ . . . . .. . . . . , . )7 ,4; ,.. 1 - 11.._.. ..,,.%11,-4i‘ v 1 ';.,'':.•"i,',7r...-'g1it..,...,. 4• '.t.rt .it., ,;4 ,,• , „', , , ..;v - ns'''t4lF.t" .. t ..w, t „.„,, 4 •. .. , T1 ... a: ,... : :...t.:a .. i r ey . stos .. . . . ~. . ........ - ... , . :. . • . , , 7 .., ....,....,: „,: ;:„ „., ~,, ~ c _, ~..., t ...• ..:, . ~ , , , • 1 ,. ... ~.,....• . -- i . ',.....,..!...-.... , :, 4 4 .. ..7..., ',.. 1 . , :.,..... , 4 ., .. , : 1 -: . ~.• ~,-,, , - ..-*(.. 74 f 0 .74: 3 7 . 4 . 4 ... .-. , --3010111ftVi1....2",!,70.4"C"P--....• , . , -, .._.--- c 4.• •. ~.,. •., .., ,::.,.,• !, -; •,,. ,„. . .•-_ ‘ c ',•:. ... --;_-,.. ~• , - - , !.„ :_. .„, ~.„ ;e ' ;. t: ,'' .. ~: it',, , h-t;,'": 1 ,- 41 0.-,.,• V, 1 ••'N. :./ .r% r`,„ 4 1 ,i,.:••• fl• 4 1A ii".. 'r...S. l 'f .' '" '% :.A;• \ ;: S S ;:k..../' MIN MEE MEM - • .; v ; ,; :•.. . 1 .'::, - .. '' ,.. :',' : •,',.'....; ..,...'''... 7':::, HIM , False Pretences. ‘. isernv ~,, , - _____ If a man obtains the goods or property of an other Of Mount Alm t IA 1840.. - - lezroir - iceiven oyez_ Tam:resign zstierx- other by false and fradulent pretences, he is held . - ' The village of Arguri,Which MIS destroyed by guilty of a felony, and is indictable by the com the destructlon of .Mount Ararat in 1840, was, acs mon law—and upon conviction, is liable to pun= cording to the traditions of the countrfpeople, of ishmentat the discretion of theCourtin accordance most unquestionable antiquity—having been foun. with the provisiuns of the penatstatue. ded by no less a person than Noah himself, imme Is there any honest man, who does not think - diately after coming out of the Ark. - the law is a wholesome and necessary safeguard? " Argun was one of the largearand handsomest Should it not operate on all alike? Whe think, in villages of Armenia. It lay in a ravine of Mount this free land, none will be so hardy an to say oth- Ararat, about 2,500 feet above the bed of Araxes, erwise. and had a population or nearly 1600, innepend It is, then, distinctly charged, that General Tay ently of the Kurds, who worked as day laborers lor t ,obtained his present position, with its emoulu. for the Armenians. It was a flourishing place; meats and patronage, by false and fraduknt pre. wheat and barley throve well, notwithstanding the rences--ina own letters are exhibited in proof of elevated position; in the garden, most of the fruits the charge, and we summon to the stand the thous of Europe prospered well, and the flocks and herds sands of honest citizens who have been cheated of found good pasture from April ,to October. A their suffrages by these means. What say you, spring furnished the inhabitants with good water Independent Taylor men—you, who relied upon for drinking, and in sufficient quantity for the ir- the pledged word of a soldier, that •under no eir. rigations of the gardens. At the melting of the cumilancet he would be a party President." How snows, this brook became a considerable stream, say you, Mr. Lippardl—you who toiled ad tune. and poured down into the Karsan. According to wittingly to bring the Democracy of Pennsylvania tradition, Arguri was the oldest village in the to the support of the noparly candidate. How, world, and the first vine was planted here by the say you, is the prisoner at the bar , guilty, or not handl, of Noah. Half a mile above Argun stood guilty? "Guilty, says you, foreman, and so say the convent of St. James, where the traveler Par- you all, and so says the country; and so will it rot, resided during his stay on Ararat. The gar. be registered on the page of impartial history.— dens planted with fruit trees reached still higher, We do not hesitate to say, that if it were possible and, by the operation of water, the crumbling of to indict General Taylor for this fraud, the fact the volcanic rock had here advanced farther than would be most abundantly established before any elsewhere;on the mountains. Near to the upper tribunal upon earth. But if the offence be not in. end of the ravine were great hollows containing dictable at common law, it is presentable before the ice and snow, which in the hottest summers never bar of public opinion, and there the parties to the entirely melted, and probably reached to a great fraud must be held accountable. depth. What was called the Dark Ravine of Ar. In due time we shall ask a verdict from the arat, was most likely formed originally by a ren- great Jury of the country—and we are fully sans. ding of the mountain from internal fire. For cen. fled that verdict will be in conformity to the facts tunes, however, the existence of slumbering vol. charged in the bill of indictment— viz "that he, canic forces bad only been indicated by occasional the said Zachary Taylor, yeoman, did by sundry trembling*. But the tranquility in which for ages false and fraclulant letters written by him, the said this vast subterranean furnace had relapsed, was, Zachary, or procured to be written by him, wilful= on the 30th June, 1840, suddenly broken by a ter- ly, maliciously, and fraudulently obtain from the ,tible and devastating eruption, free citizens of these U. States, his present high "Abouthalf an hour after sunset, when the at- and responsible position to the great injury of the naosphere was perfectly clear, the inhabitants of peace, diguity, and prosperity of the same." So Armenia were startled by a terrible explosion, stands the record, and so it will stand henceforth which was loudest and most fearful in the vicinity and forever.—Banintam Repubhron. of Ararat. This was followed by an undulation of the ground, in a direction eastward and south- flayinigs tap .#llen Johnson:7 eastward from the mountain; and at the name The following pithy sayings are from au old time, a chasm yawned open about three miles work, the title of which we forget, by Ben John. above Argon, at the end of the Dark Ravine; and sou, the dramatist. • There is a large sprinkling of there burst forth from it volumes of gasand steam, good cerise to theist which should entitle them to while, stones and masses of earth were burled with a wulecirculation. enormous force down the declivities, towards the "11l fortune never crushed that man whom good plain. -The clouds of steam that arose from the fortune deceived not. I have therefore columned abyss probably caused the heavy rain that fell my friends never to trust to the fain side, but so round the mountain in the same night—as watery place aft things as she gave them, that she may deposites, are in the summer, in these regions, very take them again without trouble.' rare. At its first breaking forth, the steam was "A beggar suddenly rich, generally becomes a • I .......____ —__ _ .... _ tinged, sometimes of a blue, but more frequently prodigal; he puts on riot and excels to obscure his ; Toe Print,—The Wits being unable to dispose ' of a red color, but whether there had been flames former obscurity. ' I of all the articles offered on Saturday evening, the cou "N ns o el m so lin me i t l itres, f4n4 ati l i s t b n b o u ni t e he i n a l c: ) Wis gl e ve but be j ate sh it g rew - cjw ycas len , noome or those twaut i • Th or e n w orp lu e e lv a i o t d oe n uea d co co l o o t n d soo not n a p n u de s n i a n k to e a t o deepeay. g oo d 1 Fair will be Mimi this morning at ten cool k. There awn. He that was taught wiry by tumult bed ai tut and elegantly worked arm chairs, and we woold I black, and at the same time , the air wasfilled with may easily err if he take no other counsel than his i an unpleasant, aulphurious smell. The, mountain roared end the earth shook without ceasing; and fool for his Master." I adepts, the gentlemen to take them i I once. besides, a subterranean noise of tracking and "Opinion is light, vain, crude, and imperfect Fi esta CVPIPSJISI • :The - screed part of the bellowing, there was a whistling sound, like that thing , residing in the ithegteetion, ten x ' eve r L r' "remain Esperteace of David Copperfield, the of cannon balls,,from the, stones thrown through Tiring at the unittrateeding, there to obt a i n th e the air. tincture of the , truth. We labor with it more than younger—by Charles Diekensw--is received sad cats t be had at the Literary Emporium of Work & The size of some these masses of rock will be with the truth." scarcely emitted; one I observed which could not "Merl men do net themselves wh i t they would I Holmes, on Third met, opposite the p o st offi ce , have weighed less than several tons. Wherever • fain Persuade others , sad leas do they the things le. _.............._ • bard to shake up a fight on rift), street opposite to these masses fell, they mostly remained lyi ng , as I. which they would impose on others, bur least of f "our:- 41"3 on bliamtay 'llene"' triad the inclination of the ground at the foot of the full 1 all know they what they would most confidently is too gentle to enable them tonal! on. Theerup. boast." our office, b woutdmt succeed; they shook their ; boy said," one eras afraid aed the other dement: , tiatt lasted a full h our. an d w h en t h e steam en d , -'What a deal of cold busmese dash a man spend 1 fats ha each others facet, far some time, but, as the smoke rolled away, and the shower of *tones and I the better putt of his life in, in scattering ciampli mud ceased ,, neither the great rich village of Ars I meets totntritng visits : gathering ar a t wendin g:wars I gurtnor the renowned convent, was any longer to following ( rags and Pis" making a litde winter I Citetkaa.—The steamer Wyoming, it appears, be seen; and the funds, and the bloornug gardens, love is a dark corner " I was yesterday aground in Beaver banana bastes on It I and the harmless population which, for so many 1 '.•'isc.om without honesty Is mere craft sad , hoard the bothesof two or three vibe died of Canto peaceful years, had found in them their oeeupa. I serene e, A good life to a main argument Lion and their subsistence, had found in them a ' l a. It " maid m ere are tome gee or six peewees on l bean! sick We have nut twee able to ge the• t par grave, beneath stoles and men. Ot the monks Moat •To az smaain In as eneteae. —We talk 1 ,„. I and servants of the convent, of the 1,500 villagers i stout Arians Cholera. sod Mr fear of its approach, j . —44". 1 seatatiVe or the dread disease, Ant what has chef. and 400 Kurd laborers, only 144 individuals were 1 work eursel'es iaia a heat,' ta , rind Wit some pee. I le: t aone iies or any ether to airy Id Otiel week, left alive; and these had been on Journeys, or oth. entries. absent There poor people were, when I composes with the havoc littera rum has made was at the Ararat, scattered about among the vit. upon po e , be n u , o n y , W e clip me teDeveati rtom laves of the plain, suffering the bitterest Poverty, l the N Y. Has of Mandel :—Thirty-Mven es is of end Noah's mountain was spin as solitary as on I drunkenness were brought into the TombaPotfe e e ea the morning after the Deluge. . Saturday night. OfficereGarder east Seance brought • • • • • • I from a dance is the basement or the old Brewery at •• It has-'stria observed of many volcanoes, that 1 the Fete Pollen, eleven youn g girl. heel 12 t o 1 7 'they have leug periods of rest; that they halm • re• years each—all moquette tt t Al/ were fine 1 0 0. Mauled for centuries inactive, sad thea suddenly lag glflii.—.4l3. katrk. break forth again with all their tremendous energy • • --- Thus, Vesuvius, up to the year 76, appeared to be completely estingaidied, and covered with trees to Its very summit Strsbo, indent, coacludert, from the external - ehatacter of the mountain, that rt might sometime, haver vomited fire; but he coatd find no historical feet to *import his assertion. Aurelius , Victor, speaking of 'Vesuvius, says that in 76 it te , - on to burn; The case wee the same with Etas beforo the year 40; and thegreat volcanoes or Ar- Menlo have seldom more than atm eruption in s century. • The life cif toteanoes,• says Humboldt, *depends entirely on the mode and duration of their connection with the interior of the earth.— Eruptions have., with many , volcanoes, an intermit teat character; andltii effect closes as soon as the channel is closed by which the communication of the atmosphere with the interior of the earth has been kept op.* w Thus the activity of the fang silent volcanoes of Armenia may be destined agate to awaken, sod this remarkable eruption of Ararat be but but the messenger and forerunner of future out breaks. It does not appear probable that so long a period has elapsed crom the formation of the Al. laghes to the present time, as between the activity of the ancient crater of Vesuvius to the eruption in 79. The Titanic force which upheaved the east piles of Caucasus and Ararat "is not dead but sletpeth.w—Dr. Wagner's Journey to Mount Aram at, The Wines of the West. We have seen a letter addressed to a gentleman of this chi, in telation to the last year's vintage on the Ohio, in the States of Ohio and Kentucky. It speaks in unqualified terms ofthe excellence ofthe wines made from the Catavrba grape. The vietage, we learn, is , ell,sold for home consumption. There are Upwards of eight hundred acres of vineyards in the districts referred to, and ere long we may expect large im ports of wine from that quarter, which will compare favorably with the wines of the Rhine. The Swiss were the first, we learn, to embark in this most pleasing and profitable occupation at the West. Their first vineyard was planted at Vevey, about thirty miles below Cincinnati. They failed both in the manner of planting and In the selection of the kind of vine, having chosen the ss Cape' , in stead of the Catawba. Since that period, Mr. N. Longworth, Mr. Buchanan, Dr. S. Mosher, and oth er gentlemen have carried on the enterprise, and have brought the culture of thegrape to the highest perfection. Their labor have imparted to the face of the country new and striking beauties, to the population.useful and profitable employments, and we hope soon they will be enabled to supply to the American people with pleasant and innocent wines as cheap as those which flow from the wine hills of France and Italy.— N. Y. Evening Post. ,* r • ,+- \ •:' ,". , • 4.P!! ;2 4 ; . 1 • r rs ". EWE =RBI El • '' • . _ ~_ ,t. .>" • •-• • • L '' • - , =I Gass Or Tlbtittll. Mk. Eorrow—On the.l3th jest., to rompan with Mr. Chignsli, I called at the hospital to see y Mr. Tibbcts. There were four errata nemesia the room of the , sick man. Everything seemed quiet among those preseitt. Tibtirts asked Chignelt to go for 1 Dr. Dake, and C. replied that he should hive him.— An attendant stated that no treatment would be al lowed eacept that provider! by the Committee. A gentlemen standing by, remarked that it was bard, that one could terhare, ai such a time, his own phyeician. Medicine was offered him, which he refused, saying, "I want Dr. Dale. I have suffer ed enoogh, God knowirtw Mr. C. pertuaded him !plate it, proutiitieg to do all he took( thr his mato val. Mr. C. asked me to go with him for Dr. Dale. While there I saw a brother of Dr. Doke who did hot l i seem to me, has to Mr. C.l to be excited, but rather anxious to grant T.'s requert. All that he did to interfere with things or person* in the room, was, to tell a nurse to pat a curtain up to a window, through which the sun was shining upon the tick man. Mr. Dake did nothing to excite the patient, but it worm ed tome that he had been excited before, by thit no. fuss! of his request for Dr. D., for he was continual. ty asking for him. I agreed with Mr. Chigttell, that a matt ought to have his own treatment and ribyli. clan and that the refusal of these is unjust. I have mated only such theta as Mr. C. seem to have for gotten, nor should I have made these, but for the reference made to me in the Poti, June 25.--It JOSKPJ - 1- - DARKER. On Sabbath, (he 21111 inst., 11. if. FOILAITII, to the nnif year of his age. Ills funeral will take place this (Monday) evening. at CI o'clock, from the residence of Ttionins Rowley. Ms friends ate respectfully Invited to attend. fp - Attentlosi, Greens 5....Y0u will meet for D , lll every evening ail! week at the tit:Litman House. je2s Rostra Portia, Captain. n- /irig. Geo. JONATaaa idAlat Will be a candi‘lnto or Alo)orGourrol. (j.2.5:1(1) MAgy Orricraz. meeting of all who at in favo of the fee nay- igatmil of the Ohio river, will e be held r in the B r oad of 'Freda. Rooms of Pittsburgh, at half post 7 o'clock on the cunning of THURSDAY, the 20th lost, to take iota ronald rrotion the obstruction about to be created by the erec tion of a Bridge at Wheeling; and to determine what nieesures ought to be adopted in order to prevent the gen eral rights of trade and commerce being sacrificed for the benefit of a private corporation one local interests. Lorenz, Sterling & Co., Capt. J. C. Woodward, Clarke A. Thaw, .. John Kllnefelter, Win. P. Young, • 4 ' David Caldwell, Burbridge, Wilson & Co., " Standish Pe +D rd, Lippencott & Co., " Sam!. Dean. Church, Carothers & Co., " Pres. H. Deco!, W. Butch, " Saml. J. Reno, 1) H. Stone, " R. J. Grace, linkmen, Pears & Co., "•R. C. Gray, B. A. Fahnestoek & Co., " James Holmes, Bagaley & Smith Soong A. Co., H. Coulter & Co., A. & W. Niraick, Simpson & Co. S. Hemphill, King Pennock' & Co., James A. Hutchinson & Co., Wallingford & Co,. Bailey, Brown A. Co., AVut. Holmes & Co., Lewis Dairen &Co.. D. Leech & Co., Wood,Edwards ft hl'Hnight, P. Molvany, George H. Parry, L. B. Waterman, Singer. Nicholson & Co., J. B. Guthrie, Robinson & Mani*, lienrylVouds, It Townsend & Co., Jno. thildwell, Jr., Forsyth & Co., G. &LH. Shoenberger & Co, R. N. Waterman, Livingston, Roggen & Co., Wm. J. Howard, Woo Y & Violett of St Louis, J. K. Hersh, Hardy. Jones & ' Co., Geo. R. Massey,' G. M. Horton, P. McCormick Moorhead, Copeland & Co., Cuddy, Jones & f`„ o Jonas& Quigg, Lyon, Shorb b,' c o • ' C. Ihmsen. ~ 50 acriber was DOLLARS REWARD .- Tao store of the su i, - bed of Jewelry andopened on other goods to the value of about' &MP% as na sal) . as can b e ascertained. I will pay the F .,atutday night, and rob above reward ot 850 for the recovery ds, or the burglars. for ouch information ri will lead to the app of ihe goo rehension of Je 23 tf 8. KENNEDY, • No, 47, Fifth street. "urrE have. got an article of SEGARS that 1 offer with Rawl' er., 3 DOORS FROM TILE Ri 4.I: YRR. Pil y; ittme c Tin o a ri rl ltie vp ! O e Acir A'''ewi rdis fie l" 19t')r t tt- o my friends and citizens of e‘very variety and price. Our imported range from '3 to 5f it at retail: To those who don't want to pay 4 and 40. for a Seger, I offer the Segars of our own make with comb. dence. For beauty of make delightful fragrance, ond every thing appertaining to a ' truly good Seger, they viill be found equal to any imported. These Cigars' range from Ito 3 cents. Of for Smoking and he w ing, we have all the celebrated brands. Our Frenich ahd German (Heads, "whose great delight is snuff," will find at our Store "ail their anticipations realized." Friends and Citizehs--We solicit your patronage free ly i we feel a confidence in ourselves and in otiv ability W Ault you--our constant and unceasing efforts ways being directed to the one great e nd' _,". to please." /e 26 LEEWARD er. C ~ • . Market Street, near the river- a,.'' ER DIED. ~.randoloe, ,, a liji HNit - sicreta,THINFTMEATF - 81rE LI 41 a And unique Marble and Alabaster SuituaryjAit- Untie Vase s. Urns and Ornaments, Rich Engraved and Cut Moho Edon Glass, French China Vases, Lamps, GI . Candelabras, Bronze Figures, superb Papier "' li e" , %Utiles, . ad .a great variety of bettuuthl and use ful ern) Mes, will take place on THURSDAN nezt,2fith inn., • at t h e new roam, Washington Ha, on Wood street, bet* ast , path and Sixth, West side. a , rola beautiful ussotunent consists in part of staluerYl dark marble—Hercules throwing . Leander from the it. l Ito, figare of Atistedes Hercules, Farneti, group of _lrma. Statuary in Alaba ster—Bachus on the Panther, bihh of Venus, Dro.stug Girls of Canova, Patti with !Dog, Moses; large Etruscad Mettles and Hobe Vases, Agate and Yellow of Sienna Terme, Adrienne Vase, rich Bohemian Girandolem, Bronze and China Clocks, Candelabras for tea tables, Bronze Figures, China Bo coglie Vases, the Vestal Temple, Marble Fruit Stands, Giraedoles, Lumps and Flower Stands, a beautiflll col 'tenon of Bohemian Glass consisting of ruby and blue owlets] cut parlor vases, gilt and engraved fruit stands, caratl and tumblers; Grecian Vases, ruby and blue; op deal star and engraved Bottles, rich gilt Goblet s , m e se cut Butter Stands, Torquoise Grecian cut Toil et' se s t , t ow, sPiendid Papier . Almelo Tables, inlaid with m o t h er °. 'Pearl ;2 do. do. Manic, with marble stands; one en- Leib white marble figure of Bypelts; a large Bardiglio zza Ta, ira superb copy of the Warwick Vase; Plated IWare, e., &o. The above conection has beon Imported direct from It aly, France, Germany and England, by Sig'm Vito Viu m rions. . The room will be ready for the reception of visitem on W ednesday, the 27th inst., and lit the evening. The la dies and gentlemen of Pittsburg are respectfully invited to attend and examine this beautiful collection. Walla or SALL—AII sums under $lOO, cash; from 810 to S2OO. ninety days credit; above 8200,s ix months, for approved endorsed. JANIMS McKENNA, Auct. N. ' roved the accommodation of miners and parch.- ion gentlemanly sera, more parasol:Lay the ladies attending Signor Vito Vill & Sons grand s ole of fancy ornaments, !Ur. Morgan, the gentlemanly nro,urietor of that great resort of lush sacs ante keep night ittu supply of hls unrivalled ice the Eagle Saloon, will be in attend which wit.; sad considerably to the comfort of the to diermo thil hot weather. . J. hicr..... cr eam der and during tile exhibition ;and Bale, 0025) MIS 111121 EMI LOCAL MATTERS Q u AnittLlnicitons.,;Baturday. Present, Ike. BenjaMin Patton, President. Com. vs.Adain• I.eyde. Indictment, Larceny.— The,prisoner at the bar was a lad. between fifteen and sixteen years of age, and had stolen clevendol lars from a young woman. At the request of his parents,- he was sentenced to the Rouse of Refuge. Cora. vs. John Baptiste. Indictment, assault and battery. ' The prosecutor's recognisance forfeited, and defendant discharged. • COll3. vs. Georee M. Page. Indictment, Larceny, coMmitted in stealing a lot of handsaws, chisels, -hatchets, augurs, &e., front a carpenter's shop; in Allegheny city, Verdict, guilty. • Corn. vs. John Mack. The jury in this case, re 'turned ti smiled verdict of Guilty, of assault, and bat. -ter) on the person of Margaret Shankle. The - case of Boviman charged with -furgery, was continued until next term: Corn: re. Henry Miller. Bill ignored, by the Grand Jury;•iind defendant discharged from custody. He has been in prison since Jut term. The Grand Jury having transacted all the business hefore.them, were .disaarged. • - The criminal business having all beeddisposed of,- the Traverse jurors were also discharged. Wont TALE Trocat.—The Collector of Tolls on the Penesylvania canal has given notice that he will not receive notes on the following Banks in payment of Toils, he having received such orders from the State Treasurer. The following are the Banks pro. scribed: Bank of Susquehanna County, Bank of Honesdale, and the West Branch Bank. The notes of all the other Banks in the State are receivable. Foe Putt..metertta.—We understand that the Al.. legheny Fire Company leave for Philadelphia tov morrow tnorniag, having received ao invitation from the Firemen of Philadelphia to pay them a visit.-- They take their appanage with them, and should en opportunity offer, they will show the Philadelphians that the Allegheny is always *bout when the bell rings. We hope the trip will prove a pleasant one, and all return in good health. _ Saannoso—A man whose name we bive been unable to Terre, war dangerously subbed to a" fight, on the cornet of Southfield and Filth streets, on Friday night. The fight hated some ten or fifteen minutes, and although the.e wee a large number of persons attracted to the spot by the noise, we did not see any ofthe night police. Cantria.--A lady maned Mee. McClain, died of Cholera io 'remperancrville, yesterday. She wee token sick et two *Weak is the muting, ood ores *corpse by ten. We eidetetand that there hare Leto intleral eats to Temperance:Me dating the pool evert. PITT Stalrattill iltioihreilli, or this r.ity, an lits *Mk 01:1111 knalet: 44o4 b" 4 " 1 WErliftitt Fruisy, of Cholera. _ . Thad 4-11. B. :,Gaill..,:tton•iti.lsw of Cadwallader kaaut, Etg,, died at Wileshag on Saturday awning otCholet4. Dlr.Geis *at oti his way from C 40411. .1:1111 ki this city, 4ozazar.--Thtr Looking - Waft sad Variety Stone orb/v./turnout litzurtly, on ►filth street. oppotitat the Thestia, was forcibly natured by thiartrit, on Saturday, eight, and two hundred dollar" worth of iyetxtit carried of. .!Costr.--Geseraor Poen* sad hie Company hare gepe"to play a short easoon in Clasedeed. The Goy erier has oar best wishes for mete**, and we tom mem! him to thepstroesge of the citizens of (lase. bed. .... Union fironc—A meeting of the stockholder*, and ell thole interested in tim estibliebmett of the . Protective Union fittire t will be held in Union Unli t comer Smithfield and Filth ittreete, this evimin trcr.--The attentioe or the Benitlry Commit; tee is directed to the condition of the vaults of those brick headings on VIM street, in the neigh• 'boihood of Alderman Mellows °Mee. D atowitco.--AYoungm;;Tloro - ed arant, about 20 years nine, WAS drowned to the Allegheny river . , while bathing, on Friday night. lie lived in the Eight Ward. tirATCII.--OVe: slily cases wore disposed of by the (Nailer sessions last tveck. The States Attorney, Mr. Darragh, Wings thorn right up to the mark. offendert in the Imola on Saturday morning. They' Were charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and'were all sent u . /tra.Nsass.--The name of the Mee stabbed on Saturday night is Louis Dagoyt he is a Frenchman, and resides in Philiadelpteia. Ho is recovering. ti tiowca•--Wo had a' delightflil, rofteahiog , invig orating, dust laying, beat dispelling, and atmosphere cooling shower oft italuiday afternoon. Tam Towes.---The re were seven offenders in the tombs on yesterday !morning, five .ent up and two discharged. .. =I sr. • , M= =MEI 1t00.i..i.:.„..,:,.4.....,,te:.,10.,.g.".:...i.,...a,,.....,pk.,.,..-1, . .. _ ... . :,,..:„....„:„....:....„::...,.::,.,:::.,,.....„._. .:,...,..! Xteportea for the &Corning /Poet Llostruoilve info la Mc l*oodo of Moine. PHILADELPRIA,dUIIe „, 41 .4estructive fire has broken out and is stil l tog in the woods it Cahn, Maine; extending ita ra sages in everpdirection. More than BIZ millione of acres of timbered land in that portion of the State andltio - upper portion of New BrunsWick are already desolate by the fire. No rain has fallen in that region since the lap week in April. Melancholy Accident. TWO LIVES . LOST: New Tonic, June 23. " Miss de Forfeit, a highly respectable young lady, at Baran, N. Y., accidently felt into the Niagara, at Hogback, and was drowned. A young Merchant of the same city who sprang in , atterher, Was alio drowned. Both bodies were carded over the Falls. From New Orleans: PROSPECT OF STOPPING THE CREVASSE,— CITY HEALTHY—MISSISSIPI AGAIN RISING —FART SAILIFG , OF THE ERESCENT CITY. - Crisco - raw June 23. We have despatches from New Orleans to the eve ning 'of the 18th.' It was the general opinion that the Crevaise would be stopped in a fe* days, the water was receding in the inundated districts'. The city cootinuee healthy. -The steam ship Crescent City from California sailed, this morning for New York, she has half •a. million in , gold.duet and fifty thousand dollars in specie. The Memphis Eagle of Saturday saysthe Minis sippi is again risingata tremendous rate, and threat ened to be higher than it has been this season.--, What than is to be the faits of inundated New Or leans. The neat accounts from there will be looked for with interest. Steamer Crescent City Telegraphed. NEW Wax, Jane 23. The steamer Crescent City, from Chsgres, via N. Orleans, has just been telegraphed. She left New Orleans on the 16th, with balls million ofgold dust and fifty thousand dollars in specie on board. Cholera in New York. Nrsv Yosz; Tune 23. There were 40 new cases of Cholera to-day and 21 deaths. Cholera In Philadelphia. PITILADIMPIIIA, June 23. There were five new cues and. MO deaths from Cholera tads/. Cholera In Cincinnati. Cnrcnnirren, Jane 23. The Chains interments to noon to-day were 60, crother disease* 18. • The weather,. warm with appearance of rain. C, HOLM% IN ST. LOUIS-ARRIVAL OF GOV HONOR - MASON-LATEST PROM CALIFOR NIA. Sr. Loom, Jane 23. Tbs number of deaths from Cholera 04 Thursday in eleven cemeteries was 130 of which 108 were of Cholera. Os Friday-00 cemeteries , report 89 Chole ra interments, and to or other diseases. Governor Meson arrived hint night from New Or leans. Mr. Luther has just arrived from California, Tji the Isthmus, Ho left 1.1!Moils, poor, two years ago, and has in that time acquired a fortune. He cm:l imit the previous account* of the weatthOf that Col. Pregnant and his party had reached Bottlers' Fort. Mr. Luther represent* the soil of California. as unfit, generally, for agricultural purposm Curcturron, „june 23, 1349. Tik* ibtlicsaty batrawm Robs,,,WiebliirLoodjar. Robertson srAe amicably Adjusted. NEW YORK fdARKET. Nam Yotts, June -33-I^. 111. Flour.. There has - bee* a fair demand for the eastern ports It au advance of 6 eetits per bbl over yenerdar *prices. Graio.. There in garbing doieg in Wheat • holders Aare put up the market, but buyers do not "meet them. Cotti...tbe market is heavy, and pricer have dectizted one cent per bus. Oats are in fair demand sad dem at 34. Provtgamm..Porkiaio good demand. but thermic/ are limited ; mita of Mesa at 10,37; Prime 8,87, Coma—The market is firm at the forgoer ad vance of 1 to 1. New ote, ape Flour.. T6* tramsactions T to.dsy J have been mode. rate, without any material charge io prices; elate, upon the whole, the market is rather heavy. We note sales otGeorgetown, Alexandria and Baltimore at 6,00; good Weatera and straight brands at 4,600 4,66. The excessive hot weather put a stop to ope. rations. Corn Meal is active, with sales at 2,8703,00. Orain..Wheat is in demand, but transactions are 'limited; the enquiry is chiefly far good templet— poor iota are hoary and neglected. We note sale. of Ohio at 1,03a1,04. Corn.. The demand for ship. meat Alta been large, and prices, if anything, are better. The week's sales amount to 300,000 bush. Southern Yellow at GV6O ; Ohio mixed, 55060; Yellow at 55t259. Lead.. Sales of pig at former prices. Other articles usually reported aro dull and un changed. , Jane . nour..The market boa been dollCuret:slut-xi to-day, 23 and there is no change in prices, Provisions.. Sales of 90 bble of men pork at 9,00. Whiskey.. Prices, owing to the temporary ;morel.; ty, base been ruled at 11c per fair. There is no particular change to notice in any or tide usually quoted. - • Where Cholera •. N OTIIINO la better than the atoll of Camphor. waft raMPhOnitld Steam hare been plonounted . "just the thing," by all who've smoked a nd s them—eaant and mild; made Dom pure Ravine Tribitheo, not dear. Try them. LEEWARD& CO., Market st., three doors from Water, jeta and next to Lehmayer's Clothing Store.' --- ALUAULE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—A very desirable Property, having a front of HU feet on Mercer street by 12?, bounded by a 20 feet alley and Webster street; being in a healthy and pleaiant loca tion; hay lug a comfortable Dwelling House, well ar ranged and trout and back porch; large Garden of fruits and flowers, shade trees, &e. The whole is In good or der. Price low, end terms accommodating. S. CUTHBERT, Gen. Agent, Smithfield street. For Sale, 101 A THREE STORIED DWELLING HOUSE, tieing the second house from Penn street, in Say. era ow, on Hay street. Immediate possession wall bo given. Enquire of DAVID RITCHIE, Attorney at Law—Olfico on Fourth stroet, between Cherry alley and. Grant street. jeTenitt ivlnfsrrilia:ziflnk, from the manufactory T of J. 1). McCreary, New York, in Cana and Kegs, from 1 tb. upwards, and wpm 25 canta to 1111 P Th. Als o, Rod c onst antly and Yellow Inkr, in Cans of # lb. to li lbs. for sale. Having used Mr. blcCreary's Ink in our office for nine months past, we warrant it equal to any that Is made at any other manufactory. Terms: Coati. JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, jetlo Conter 3d ad litarket sta. ~ New Hardware Store 810 N OF THE PLANE ANi tiIAW,•,..-, No. 78 Wood street, Bashi H- Fa UBER & LAUFMAN, Importers and Dealers in reign and Domestic Han:hears, in all its varieties, are now prepared to sell as low and on as reasonable terms as can be purchased.elsnwhere. We solicit our friends, and the public generaUF, to. call and examine oar stock, which consists.in part of Enke, and Forks, Pocket and.Pere-Enites, Scissors, 8/tears, Razorel House Trimmings, such as Locks, La tche s, Hinge s an d Screws together with every other ankle usually kept hi Hard' ward g eneral We invite the attention of Carpenter and mechanics ly to our assortment of To - oli which. have been selected:with great care, and which 'we are • determined to tell so as to give satisfaction. Itio2:dkw ii 'F THE SIGN OF TH/a PLANE AND - SAW, alb , . .n. asnortmeot of .. Cincinnati COOPERS. TOOLS." For sale by HUBER & LAUFIVAN; mayl6 " No. '7B.Wood area. AFRESH SUPPLY OF COOPERS ' TOOLS--J ro ceired nod for sale by HUBER & LAIIFILAN,.. may 9 No. 78 Wood street. • c• • A' t COLL,. :1::••••• doz,l t I , d • various qualities, rec'd thii day-And for sale . low by jel2 • • EDW'OTODI34. CO O RANGES ,EMONS-100 boxes Oranges; 150 • Leinens To arrive onlriday, and for sale " e 7 JOS/Ila RHOD ; ES. 0 REM ME ~: :.' ~, ;• tY ~ ±y, MEE • :, r = RE 1130 =I ~.:: -~~ CINCINNATTI MARKET MEE • - , ~., .- ... • 7:: . y: ` y . 'i ~~. ... ~a 1.:t: ~' +.. EH MAI 1 t • •lIIILLI NIGgY. - AND DRESS ALLECING-ES.EABLISIDIENE.-.:' MRS. DUFF has recently received the latest designs of Dresses, Cardinals amd every article inher line of business, and is prepare:l-to execute all orders at the shortest notice. Merchants orderingCardinalsor Visites made, may rely upon obtaining work in everyrespect equal to that obtained from - the east. Head Dresses, Dress Caps, Cares, Collars; Dens, Ribbons, Flowers. Fringes, Gimpy fidkrer., always - en hand at Jen I tIRS.,RUFF'B,IO St. Clair st, - - Trinity Church. • 13ILOPOSALS will be tur.eivedby the underaiged, the rr Building Committee - of Trinity"Chtikah; until Was- DAT ; the 2tlth inn., for • repairing and improving the Tower and Church edifice, according to ' n plan and spe cifications to be seen at the Exchange Bank. Filth street. • THOMAS M. HOWE, .. 0. METCALF, WILLIAPS HOLMES. WILSON hIcCANDLESS. . - Orphans* Court Sale. • I N pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Court of Al legheny County, the subseriberjAdminlstmtor, of the Estate of WilliamWorgan, late of said County, deceas ed, will expose to Publse Sale, on the premises, ottWati rresnsv, the 4th day of July next, at 11 ' o'clock , s. ht.,.the following described REAL . ESTATE, of which the said William Morgan died seized in fee, to wit :. All that cer tain messnage or tract of Land situate on Potato Garden Run, in Findley Township, Allegheny County, bounded and described as follows :—beginning at a stone; thence by land of Isaac Mcßride' South 6.4 degrees, East 122 9-10 perches to a stone ;_thenee-byland of- Samuel Mc-, Bride N. 44 degrees, %V. 74 5-10 perches,to a stone, and N ilegrees, W. 696-10 Perches to a stone; thence by land of John W. Stewart, N. 13 degrees,..E 59 2-10 perches, N. 25 degree,,, W. 64 perches, to a stone ; thence by land belongutg to same tract, claimed by. Samuel Morgue, N. 811 degrees. E. 140 perches to a stone; thence by land of John bloan, S. 14 degrees, East6' 5-10 perches to a stone, Mirth 76 degrees, East 13' perches toe stone, 5.14 degrees, E. 42 patches to a stone, N. 76 degrees, E. 54.6-10 perches, to a stone ; thence by land of Forbes' heirs, S.tt degrees, E. 68 perches, to the place of beginning; containing 173 A.cats, 52 Paacurs, strict measure; being the same . Tract or Farm of Land occupied by the said 'William Morgan in his life time. If sold, possession will be given on the let day of Sep tember next. -Terms: One-third on the Ist September, and the balance in two annual payments thereafter, with interest, secured by bond and mortgage JAMES POLLOCK, Administrator of William Morgan. Iron City Hat and Cap Staie, la suhsenber having removed to the AsAl, large. and commodious store room lately copied by Miller lc Ricketson, corner of Liberty and Irwin streets, would respectfully inform his friends and the public generally, that ho is now receiving a large and well selected assortment of BATS and. CAPS, of superior quality, and which he will sell at Low PRICES. Be has also received another lot of those much admired Three Dollar Hats. Call soon, if you want a bargain. fj:r As !occupy a room in conjunction with Mr.W. J. Devitt, Tailor, thus greatly reducing my expenses, I am Thereby enabled to sell at lower rates than ether vital,. lishments. Ot this the public may rest assured. aplB,3tdit3mar B. McLAIN, Ageot. . Executor's Sale of Raul Estate. TrBE andersigned,Executor of the hist Will and Testa meat. of the late Governor William Findaly, dec'd, will expose at PUBLIC SALE, on* the Plethises t on FRIDA Y, the 6th day of Irty %Tx; at 10 o'clock, 11... all that valuable FARM or TRACT of LAM; situate on Cit.:Wert Creek, L. St. Clair Ditonship, adjolainglands of the heirs of the late John S. Scully, Samuel Duff, and others. containing, according to a survey made by Ste phen Woods. BM/ ACHEI I / 2 34 Patents. This Land is at present occupied. by. Joseph Lawson; in within 4 miles from Pittsburgh, It miles from the Ohio River. and less than 1 mile from the Steubenville Turnpike. The great er portion of it is Bottom Land, and suitable in every particular for a Dairy Farm or Garden purposes. This Tract will be sold together, or in quantities to suit parchaiers. ALso, atthe same time, all that piece at LAND, being a port ion of the same Tract, situated in Robinson Town ehtp, on the opposite side of the Creek, adjoining lands ofJohn Salter and others, containing, according•to survey by Stephen Woods, 37 Ames, 13 ' Piaci/es—about one-half of which is Bottom Land of the best quality, well adapt ed to Garden purposes. There is on tide Tract a LOG ROUSE. For further information, enquire of Joszt'a Laws= or SAUL. Dcnr.at the premises, or or.laa. C. Robin son Township, or S. MAGBAW Pittsburgh. JORN K. DIY, Surviving Executor of Wfillam'FbadlaFy dDLA , eceased. jel 1:04&,31W • Er C0r0ner...A.4..1°,437[as W. Rumour, the Flag n ß om ar in er a tiaot n B u y ena h eV D ig e i m l ocr e a a t : i i c c C ounty e C o su n pp n r t te o d , far their nen meeting, by jjeBlturl Aw' Dastocx.ers. KELSEY'S ALTERNATING BEE RIVE• IPAncvnED Ms., 0,1048. j • Retied, Neer Principles in Ms Management qf Bees FitHESE the only ones of real value and utility to Ferment and others engaged in the culture of Bees, now before the public ' are constructed upon natura/prin eiples, and combine thefollowing advantages;—The Bees are cattily hived in them ; it never becomes necessary to kill of/ the swarms; honey can at all times be taken away when it can be spared by the swarms, or can be added for the sustenance of late ones; young swarms can be taken away at the proper perioda, and put i nto other hives, where they go to work without the trouble of swarming or hiving, while the main swarms are never disturbed - ln their operations. The swarms are entirely protectee from robbery by neighboring Bees, and from mite and insects; they can be bundled with perfect safe- I ty, and always living and breeding in new honey-comb; are kept entirely healthy, and young swarms are always fully developed. The .eggs or embryo of the Bee ...Ifoth or Miller mem:mature around Noe lures, and therefore the Bees are entirely protected from the ravages of that de- structive enemy, while the ALTIILNATIaG imxcrnaa is soeh thatfheßcea are kept indasuiousthe wholoseason through, by always haring plenty of room to work in.— Old honey-comb cannot accumulate, nor will the Bees „run oar or "die off," in these Hives- They have been fully tested by actual use, by ocerjfet thousand sr:ratite I Les Cu/turists, under the direction of the inventor. and' all the swarms and their increase are now and will re main as good as new young swarms. • Ample directions accompany - each hive, giving full in structions for the management of Bees, which are so sim ple that any person, with ordinary capacity and attention, cannot fail to be successful in theirmanagement and cul ture. They are'sold very cheap, and of easy construc tion; sail all Farmers or other persons who keep Bees, or wish to enter into that profitable culture, will find 'these Hires all that can be desired. All persons em respectfully invited local' on the sub scriber, at Mr. I. Haaars' Intelligence Office, N 0.33 Wood street, up stair*. Pittsburgh, and see the Patent Heel:Hie. The undersigned will - sell Individual, 'Township and Comity Rights for - Western Pennsylvania. They can also he seen at Mr. S. N. Wmaxitsnan's Seed and Imple. meat Store, corner of Wood and Sixth streets. Arrangements ere made for the extensive manufacture of the Hives, and all orders will be promptly filled, at very sttorf notice. Those having an individual right, can • manufacture their own Hives, if they choose, or hove them made where they please. Particular -attention is invited to these !lives,"as they need only to be seen and examined to convince any per son of their advantages above - all other Hives stow in use, W. BAILEY, No. 0., utairs. N. H.—Those wishing to enter 33 W into aood safe andprofita ble business, and desiring-Township or County. Rights, to engage in manufacturing Kelsey's Alternating Dee Hive, and make sale of them, and the individual r.ghts will find lutenist to call on IV. Bstucr. Jjel:3ttltsw3m. "IVOTICE.—An application will be made at the next IA eimion of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, to in corporate a Bunk, to lie called the Mechanics Bank of Pittsburgh, and to have a capital not exceeding two hundred thousand dollars i and to have-the principal fea tures of the Franklin Bank of Washington. . jedl:wtalL . THOMPSON BELL , Cashier. AComracreial Jonrna/ and Harrisburg Union copy-) I\TOTICE IS HEREDY GIVEN, that applicationvvill LI be made to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at its next regular session, for the renewal of the Charter of the Exchange /hulk of Pittsburgh t—said Bank to be lo cated at Pittsburgh, with a Capital of One Million of Dollars, WM. ROBINSOMJr., jelivrtmLPresident. • Glorious News t THE LARGEST BREAD .• g• la the ttro Cities CCM be had ---- 1 -. , l i t . AT Ilta PrlSSZttllali i 3 AXEZT, 4, ‘ "-- , Cor. Penn reap Invin sts. ri I. 'qui undersigned mostectfully returns thanks to • the pa ids kind customers of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, for Patronage bestowed on him the last seven years, and assures them that ho will at all times try to keep to the Lnactur of - the Letto*; or any other advertisement brought before the public; and seeing a deviation from I some of those advertisements, am determined to keep Them Is the mark. Therefore, I will give Eight Loaves Bread,' weighing ll lbs. each, or Six Loaves; ihs. each, for 2a cents, Minh, and cash only. 'All other slut Laves in proportion, and no mistake. Cokes, Pilot Broad, and Crackers of all kinds, whole-- s*6 and retail. MARTIN CONNOLLY, jelo:3tdikve No. 28 Penn street and 20 Irwin street. • itIIILL 4tid Fon I , A.L rrIHE undersigned offers for sale the weldable water. Power pro perty , situated in Pultney Township, Bel mont COMM:, Ohio, lying on Malahon's Creek,lWo miles from the Ohto river , and six miles southwest of 'Wheel ing—'a good Flouring Mill lately repaired, with French Burn—and Bolting Cloths. . • Also—a Saw-mill in good running order.. There are two good Ihvelling houses near the Mill, and'a Black smith Shop and Dwelling with .5 other houses on the place. The farm contains 105 acres of Land, 65 .aeres of which is under . good fence; there is abundance of Limestone and an mexhnustable supply of Coal. There are also other advantages on the Creek on this place for more Machinery. Also—two lots at the mouth of 111'51aliou's Creek, suit able for erecting warehouses or steam-milts the•eon. Any person swishing to purchase this kind of property will do well to call and examine the premises when the Terms will be made known. WILLIAM. FRAZER.. May 3,1349.-3 m. 5: Clairzvilk (0.) Gazelle. AdmLulatration. once. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY. having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills for Alle gheny County, on the Estate of Nicholas Good, laic of Ross Township, Allegheny County, deceased all per sons, therefore, who are indebted to the Estate; will call immediately and make payment; those having claims against the Estate, will present them, Properly authenti cated, for settlement, to either of the undersined. HERY GOO JAMES A. GIBBON, Administrators. It — A . a. - Le.RS OF ADMINISTRATION have been grant ed. to the oubs c rib er, on the Estate of Robert Wilson, :late of. Plum Township, Allegheny Co., deceased. All potions having claims against the. Estate, will please present Ahem, duly autbenticated ; and those knowing themselves in any way indebted, are requested to make immediate . payment. WILLIAIV TIARTIN, • , Administrator of Robert Wilson, dec'd, jel/ttnt - Washington Tp., Westmoreland Co. Asa irotiois. • VOTICE is hel‘slir given that the undersigned have J,ll taken out Isthesisof Administration on the Estate of James Steway4t l Q2l6*Cd,late of the Township of Jeffer son Allegheny•COnnty. All persons indebted to said Partite are requested to make payment, and those having claims will presentshe same-duty authenticated, for set dement. SAMUEL A. WILSON , JAMES BLAIR jed.3:l3tvre Administrators; both of lefferion Tp. Einil • • 1 ~• • , s".: •; ;'; c•I : ,• ^ ' A ••••• • we; ),,,„ OM Orphans' Court Rale. DV virtue or an ordor of the Orphan's Court of Alle- JUI, the gberty Cin.,ty, will be exposed •to Public' Sale, on premises, t• atilnittAlri the fourteenth day of Jinx, at 3 o'clock, r. at., all those FOUR CERTAIN LOTS. OP GROUND situate in the Seventh Ward (late City Ditric) of Pittsburgh, being marked and numbered In a plan of Lots laid out by Alexander Miller, and recorded in the Wire for Recording Deeds, h e., Nos. thirry-one, thirty-two thirty-three and thirty-four—the said Lots, Nos. 31 ing contiguous, and being each twenty-four feet front on De Villiers street in said plan, and ranni nS b ack, Preserving Ike same width, a distance of one honored and four feet. trr Terms liberal, and will be made known tussle. JAMES RL t da r ,,LP, "Administrator of Bernardi:4r ec'd. je23:dtd JORN VIS, Atet. - pent' itesvareta DAN AWAY . from the subscriber, tyro Boys, indented It Apprentices to the Tinning business. named. Lewis Blair audios. Davis. 'All persons are continued against harboring said boys. - The above reward will bogi H ven to .any person:bring them back. 'MEREDIT, • e1a..% Diamond. . C EA B u Lt will b e Building Lot, in a good location in the 7thiVard, having a:front of 20• feet on Rebecca etreetilimu.Lacy villa Church, by 'lOO deep—will be sold for 6 250 > each. ie22 ' • 9. CUTHBERT, Gen. Agent, Smithfield street. 'lr./UAW:4LE woßicsiCT RES, MA CHINERy, kn.—Scott's Engineer and Machinist Assistant ; being a series o f . plans, sections and evolu tions of Steam Engines. Spinning Machines; Mills for Grinding Tools, Ice.; in 2 folio vole. Practical Mechanic and Engineers , litagazine; 6 vols.; Oto. • Carpentry and Joinery : A comprehensive guidebook for carpentry and Joinery, with rules for every ;wart of work about building, and numerous_plateS; 2 vols., 41to, Cressy% Encyclopedio-of Civil Engineering, in one thick vol:, Bvo. Scott's Cotton Spinner and Manufa'ctarer ; 6 vo, Tredgold on the Strength of Cast Iron r new ed. by Hodgkindon, in 2 vols., 8 vo. • The Steam Engine, by the Artizrn Club ; I vol., 4to. bindle's Surveyor, Engineer and Architect. Minikes , Mechanical thawing Book; Bvo. HoltzapfrePs Turning and Mechanical Manipulation ; 2 vol., 800. • Bourne on Steam Engine ; 12m0.• Craddock'; Lectures on Steam Engi ne; B vo. • Alban High Pressure Steam Engine 2 vole., 8 vo. Hann Theoretical and Practical Mechanics; Bvo. Tomlinson Rudimentary Mechanics. Dobson Rudrments of the Art of Building. Swindell Rudimentary : Treatise on Well Digging, loring, ete. - • • Jusr received and for isle by . ' • JAMES D. LocKwoctD, 1e23 • •• , 63 Wood street. LARGE SALE OP CLOTRING•AND DRY GOODS AT AT I CTION.L-0n Month* next lune Zth, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, will be ingd, ideßenna.'sAne tion Rooms the balance. or stock of a Ready-made Clothing and Dry Goods Store, as tbo owner in declining that business. - JAMES fiInIEFZINA, je23 Auctioneer New Light. "Ufrraave received a lot of LAI,IpS of vniiims sizes TT and kinds, of a new, 'construction that is:quite 'Ample and complete—some' tarnamental.' FLUID • • Also, the article to barn in diem, called " BURNING or "ET lIERIA.L OIL" It has rarequalltiet, which recommend it to the attention of Steamboat men, Hotel Keepers and Ifousekeepers. • For cleanliness, economy and brilliancy, it surpasses anything portable. nosy in use. Persons who please to call on us will be shown the peculiarities of the new compound • A constant supply of the Fluid and in_mpt kept by SCAIFE AGISON. let, bet Ween Wood andd Illarket sts. riIHE FAR WEST—Life in tee Far West, by George Frederic Button, author of " Eulventares in Mexico and the Rocky . Mountains; etc. Mimes Divine Comedy, the Inferno —a literal prose translation, with the text of the original collated' from the beet editions, and explanatory notes • by J. A. Car lyle, M. D. JOHNSTON Ir, STDCRTON, :Corner .1d and Market am. . J. H..LAWICIAMPS SHIRT. MANUFACTORY:, Gentlemen's Furialahhas_Emporliam WHOLESALE 14,1 D RMSJ.U. NO. as FOURTH STREET, APOLLO BOILDTNOS, BETWEEN. WOOD AND • DARE= • INEEETi t P.IPTSPIII/011, PA., Aiwars on hand, a hive nssornaen roiShirts Bosoms Collar., Cravats, Gloves, Hostery, Rispenders Undershirts, Drawersacc.,-Ire. • maritt . _ . . Boot and. Shoe Warabotnao..7'. ; - ; ... 3 HUGH M. ROBB having removed to . • tr Clitremles, building iffiictly occupied Co., No. 110 Wo6d street, near Fifth, would respectfully invite the - attention of the public generally to the large and fine assortment of GOODS he is now offering Cheap for Cash. , • All p 2. sons svishiag a durable ant/cheap article in the SHOE. line, are invited to call and examine his stock. Also, a iot.of fine Leghorn and Palm Leaf HATS, and a good assortment of I HUNKS, alway.on hand. '., I , l.ll—He CM continues to nutnufacture,As formerly aptlamdikw . • -...-• • Notice to Stockholders.: • '• . ArtHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD CO,— X..) The Stockholders:of the .Ohio and Pennsylvania y Rail Rood Company are hereby notified to pay .the first instalment of Five Dollars per share, on or before the 15th day of Atli next. .' • . • ! The titockhotders residing•in Penntrylvania,will pay ! the fi rst instalment to the President of the Company, ai the Exchange Bank of Pittsburgh; those in Coll:mamma • ! eotinty, Ohio, to the Treasurer at Salem; end those in • • Stark, Wayne and Richland counties, to the DipetOra residing in those comities. • - • ,•• • ; • By order of the Board of Difectors• may23:dlawtiylsl JOS. J. BROOKS, Treasurer.- _ •• , EXTENSION • • • Of the Baltimore and 011io Rail Road. To Contractors for Graduation and Masonry. P ROPOSALS are invited for the Graduation and Ma sonry of about 25 miles invest o f this road, begin rang at a point 50m0•64 miles west of Cumberland, and ' endrag at point about 13 miles westuf Cheat River, am-. bracing all ihe sections from No. 04 to No. 89, both in- • Claud ve.' The Graduation on nearly allot these sections wilt be heavy, and will include one Tunnel of consider- able length and three, short ones. There will also be n two Viaducts of medium size. Specifications and plans of the work will be ready for distribution to proposers by the 12th of Zane, prox at the Company's office in Cumberland. The propo sals will be addressed to the undersigned, and mtil be re eeived np to Saturday, July 7th, inclusive, at the. same place. Proposers are earnestly requested to examine the line closely before bidding, and to avail themselves of the ample means of information of the value of the . • work, which will be furnished them, as contractors from ' • a distirace, accustomed to more ditSbult excavations than those to be met with on this line, will otherwise be likely to make their estimates too high. The best testhnonials will be required, and an energetic prosecution of the work will be necessary. The payments wilt be cash, with the usual reservation of one-fifth till the completion of the contract. By order of the President and Direct ors. BENJ. R. LATROBE, Baltimore, May 31, 1849. • Chief Engura ;1 er. p I, The Pittsburgh orning Post : will: publish a timea a t week till 30 June,und sendltilhiatonee to this oflice•De7. flewT Itei u r t • Or ft I' an 6C Orr. MIRE undersigned has just returned froin New York, • 1 with a large, splendid and well Selected assortment of OILNANIENTAL• HAM! of every kind: . He invites Ladies and Gentlemen to call and examizie the new and most beautiful article of Erisinia. PARTMOB for Bands, 'Nits and Half Wigs, ever invented. They are so much like the natural partings and fit so close and easy that they cannot be distinguished from the natural hair on ' close inspection. - • • SossFrnricei New.—Tbe new Balance Spring minium:mu , i the diztenity,•and must supereede all others for Gentle men's Wigs and Taupees ;it bears equally on every part , I of the head, without stiffness or artificial appearance; I (in these it is unlike the old ;) it showsAhe forehead equal to the natural hair., , Wig wearers are particularly invited to call:and ex amine the articles for themselves. •J. CAMERON, • - e No. eo Third et : , near Wood. • N. B.—Remember the New. York Rau Manufaetory: 1 it • mayls:dgmvrt .' - - NEW WORK .0 !i e signs for I Monuments and. Mural Talilei; adapted to rural I Cemeteries Church Yards, Churches, Chapels . ; with ft. I Preliminary Essay an the laying out , planting . ..arid man- I aging of Cemeteries, and on the Improvement orChurch ards. For :he basis, London's Work. By, J. Jay„; Smith, ono of the founders of Laurel Hilt Cemetery. In i wo numbers. Just receive and for tjel , [Journal copy.] KAY AL CO. I ( - WRAP BUILDING LOTS FOR BALE-12 valuable J Building Lots, having 24 feet front ou Hamilton qt., near Ohio lane ' - .Mlegheny, by 130 deep to a 24 ft alley. / Price two at 8300, two at V 275, two at 8250 Mont and four at WOO. Terms: one-sixthin tali in Pittsburg ; or County Scrip, balance at•seven equ yearly pay meuts. . .B:CUTHBERT, Gen. Agent, jtva F 1 SINE SHIRTSL-16 dozen, superior ipinlity mannfae tared by us, expressly for this mallet. Just recdand for sale low by ' EDWINTOOD. &CO., 40 . Jet: Corner Fifthand Market sin., up stairs. • ! • . ' :251 _! 'BOOSTER & GuIBISLE, -. BMX HIVE CLOT/lING -STORES • , - NUMBER - 251 LIBERTY STREET, TERLII 110073 ABOVE • IRWIN srazur, ZION 07 TUX * . GOLDEN BEE HIV.E. 31AESSAS. G. & B. would rerpectfally Inform the pub- lie that they can at all times find at she ably oleo asp endid assortment of . • - • ii. ,, - , • CLOTHING AND CLOTHS, r , -. . .: Suinshietor Custom Work. It being our imentlon to the Cash business, we shall endeavor to sell all articl es in Clothing line at the loWest possible rates, and there can be no - doubt that our friends and the. public generally would find it their interest to favor as with a share of their patronttge. . • BOOBYEE & DRIBBLE.. N. B.—ParucuLar attention paid td the di:ingot Clothes • • .11:7-. No. 2SI. Liberty street, three deortniiiotre !redo awn of the Bee Eire. .T • • UST R y - Expresi. ECEIVED, ar ximlEhot-Htva CLannlia SWAN, t/ some splendid Tloeeds, Vesting, and Cacrimencof the latest styles. Th ose desirous of procuring anything in our line, are respectlblly solicited to call and examine • . - our amok. BOOIIYEFL & DRIBBLE. •.,•. • • Casslmeres 1 . • . 111 ST RECZIVED, AT THE BEE-HIVE CLOTHING STORE, a f re e, empty-of plain and fancy Csest- MIMES, gond quality and fashionable patterns, Which we shall be happyto dispose of at tow rates. . • BOOBYER & DRIBBLE, No_ 251 Liberty at., sign of the Bea Hive. if - RUIT AND NUTS-200 half boxes IX. R. Raisins, 20 ..L• casks Zante aureola. 5 boxes: Citrons, 600 bushels i T en ,. Pea Nuts , bbls. - Texas Peaenne, 10 ..bne Dor, I deaux Almonds 10 do. English Walnats, 10 do. Filberts, ! 10 do. Cream Nuts, 40 do. Dried Finale ' s 25 do. Dried. 1 Apples. . For sale by ' (jeß) J. S. BONNET. ' 1000oc coA.Nurs. 20 bags Filberts 20 " Walnuts . . 20 " Cream Nuts; 'jo7 "' Pecans ; tat ree'd land for sale Is JOSHUA RHODES, No. 0 Wood et wawa
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