RARPEIC - EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
f 69
..ittortitit.(l
pt T - -T SI3UR di H;
t?'-: -L4TUESDA _ 1 1.31011N1NG, JUNE 26, 11M9.
. -.
, __ .
--'-',:'-i.MPer'47ctraniercial and 'Ulver Newel
Ae!rllAP a g i..--, " - " -. ' -: ' -- --
`liedardest - Neyea, 'Market Reports, so.,
-t,...,..cifillalericiand, undo Telegraphic Head.
haye printed, ha pamphlet form, 3,000,
copier of coktliiioivoirent speech, on Slavery
and Nallificahon 'Air sale, at , the counter, at $2,00
gat 10b eopTes t;ioFilfrorn a diatance„aceompan
' ettwith the each, poet will be promptly at
".),iendedie. - Single Copies thine cente. _ ,
The communication from the passengers of
the steamer Shenandoah, m relation to the treatment
. _ormr; 91eb at Wheeling; will appear to•morrow.
, . -
ear' We have concluded' not to publish the ad
vertisement headed " Caution to Printera,” fdrrea
sons not necessary to be explained here; but which
will taxmade known to the committee who handed
//ar,WOpiiblish to-day the first Message of Louis
Napoleon, President of the Freeoh [torahtic..
_
>Extrafagance. of the. Taylor Administration._ .
• - itetreiacbmiiii and Reform :!» 46Retrenchmeu,
andßeform I , P shouted every whig and whigling
from Dan to-Heraheba, beore the • election_ Wall,
-what is the practice of that party now that they.are
power - Have theymanifested the least incline
tion to curtail the expenses of the 'country r Have
-they abolished any of, those offices which they were
accustomed to denominate gcsinecures”) Nothing
of this have , they donelpu(de the contrery;the Tay
for Administration bide fair to tie the most extrava
gent and profligate one the country has ever had.
In 'the first place, a new Department - of the gov
ernment has been created at Washington,under
the
- pretence - uf lessening the labors and responaibilities
of the heads of other Bureaar, but in reality it has
been used entirely as an engine to reward hungry
federal politicians, who assisted in practising :the
wicked fraud-that placed ZACHARY TAYLOR in the
Presidential emir. -
Again; we find the administration sustaining by offi
cial patronage, threepresses at the seat of Govern
meat, viz: The Republic, The . National Whig, and'
27ie. Mawr' Intelligenter. The same advertise
merits appear simultanetusly in the 6:damns of the
papers mentioned, whereas, heretofore, a similar
class of advertisemente only appeared in one paper
in NiTaahington. In this manner, the expenditures
for advertising will be trebled, merely for the sake
ofl enriching whig` editors ! • -
And again, three times the number of presses are
- now employed thronghout the country, to do the ad
vertising and printing of the Government that were
employed by former Admininrations, which • will
greatly to the public exPenditures, and thereby
create the necessity for udditiontl taxes in the shape
of high tariffs, to be paid by the honest yeomaniy of
the:country merely for the benefit of a pack Of ly
ing and corrupt Whig editors. -
This advertising has been bestowed, in almost ev-
eryiturtance, merely as a reward for certain politi
cal services, supposed'to have been readered by the
recipients - of the patronage, or •to conciliate and
buy up some grovvling, dissatisfied partisans, without
the slightest claim to moral or political honesty.
Take, for instance, the two government fed papers
in this'city, and what is their claims upon the ad..
inistration
. The Gazette was originally' en . Anti masonic paper
merely, and was celebrated for its coarse and
nant abuse of Mr. PLA.T. For a certain consideta
.
tdon paid by “filleen Whigs," the Editor, Deacon
White, was induced to let Masonry undisturbed,
and be inamediately began to eulogise 151 r. Clay in
language quite as fulsome_aed disgusting as his pre;
vines language had been ..scandalons. andetbusive.--
The Deacon's - sycophancy towards - Mr. Clay knew
no bounds, and was continued uninterruptedly until
nitirDelt: Taylor's nomination. In fact, for some
dap alter .that= nomination, the Gazette refused to
salad the Taylor Banner to its mast head, and them
by offered an insult to the Whig National Conven
tion, which .nominated the old chief. 'And now,
this Gazette is gorged with government patronage,
and the Deacon thinks that Gen: Taylor is the coin=
teasence ofPerfection—a patriot without a parallel—
a veritable “Second Washington ' .
The too, is lumbering with official'pit-
tonne, and Greasy in becoming sleek and fat as .a
peanut from the crumbs-which fall from the F.xecn
tive table! 'Now, what has this old sinner done, to
make him a favorite at Washington t He *rote and
published a most scandalous article in relation to
Gen. Taylor's bloodhound soldiers in Florida, and
said things respecting the General that no Democrat
would have been base enough to utter about any
man: - Bat Greasy is the pet
,of Gov. Johnston, and
it is said that the Govereor has interfered in behalf
of his Puffer General in this city. The Daily Amer
iranwe are informed, has a; circulation of between
200 and 300 copies ; and yet Gen. Taylor publishes
snit propose* for PINE LUMBER, To BE DELIVEILETiI
isr Baum, in the midst of a pine region' No
ftiends to reward,” eh t The Tourna-of this city,
with a large circulation, although a Taylor paper
f rom the lump, has been rc punished' , by Gen. Tay
lor, nd *considered unworthy of public patronage,
although its Editor visited Washington in propria
'swears, and:.actually held a .cenversation with the
General—on the subject of the Tariff.'
We have thus shown to the puhlie the manner in
Which the present federal whig admiriistra tion have
commenced squandering the people's money; by
baying up, through extravagant and unusual ' adver
tising, the support of a lot of corrupt editors. And
ibis is 'a specimen of the "Retrenchment and Re
form," which that "arty, were to'bring abont2by a
• • .
change'of rulers. . - - ,
OMNI. of Wiscontd.2l.
Over . two thousand passengers embarked atldil_
waukie in eight days closing 'on the 4th inst.-590
cabin, 1272 steerage. The positive increase thereby'
of the population ofWisconsin can hardly fall-short
ofMeenhunchred. Probably 1000 more landed der
ing.tbe same period-aeSkebeyan, Green Bay, South
port and Bacine. Three hundred per day added to
the population of a yoting State by immigration is
some—say sixty thousand per annum—which the
natural ancreaae must swell' to one hundred thou
sand, Bat for the scourge of land monopoly, it would
be still treater.
'Axamur.s..7-The Alabama State Convention, has
nominated Hroar Coutxu, of Tuscaloosa, as
their Candidate for'. Governor. In speaking of this
nomination the Mobile Register says : " This noini.:
antioa,yie expect, will lie highly popular with the
liemocraCy and the People of the State.: Judie
Collier has long been most favorably'known to the
ittilic. Re has' been upon the Bench of our State
for more than twenty years. His selection by the
Convention is an ample endorsement of his ortho.;
doxy isand we iiplieve that be will he elected by the,
largead:pajority ever given in the State. Indeed,
,we think it probabletbat the 'Mike will not venture
to runli candidate against - - 2.
BlLltcra Commv.—We learn from the Lawrence
Journal that. .the Demoeratio delegates of Mercer,
"county, connection with the delegates from the.
Mercer portion of Lawrence county, met in Mercer; .
•
on Tcresdaylast, and but in nomination, for Assem;
bly, Mhatits Lncos, pfPymatuning, and Joirur,Hoop,i
*rainier ; for Commissioner, loan' Lotrriert,
_ - =re.; fur : reasiree,"4.tcen Mcuazn ; for Auditor, '
aosr GrtaiortE; - for Trustees, - B. P. amines,' S.'
ME
_ „
. -
News, and Miscellaneous Itens.
A Utisury Lava his passed the Connecticut Senate
allowing moncTto be loaned at more than 6 per et.,
but prohibiting:4bn recovery of:,more - than that
amount in thescourtn.
Horace Greeley, Esq., editor of the New York
Tribune, was thrown from his carriage while riding
- with' his wife and child - on Friday list. All were
hurt, but have recovered.
Ex-President Polk leaves two Ex-Presidents sur
viving hirri•;--Martin Van Buren and John Tyler. He
has left anintereeting . wife behind him, but no chit.
dren. - • -
The•Court.lionse at Concord, Mass., was deitroy
ed by Ore on Tuesday night—a man refused a liquor
lieensebeing the suppoled inCendiary.'
The streets of
New York are now clean e r. , the
Journal of Commerce says, than they.have been for
the twenty-two years in which the editor has resid.
ed In that city. _ .
Over 300 paupers, , principally foreigners; have
been sent by the New York Commissioners of Emi
gration, to Ward Island during the week;
Twice .;as malty people are now unable to speak
English,. in Wales, as there were - in the time of
Queen Elizabeth.
The schooner Neoinia, of Baltimore, sailed 20th
May for New grleans, with five passengers. Four
teen Bail of square rigged vessels were lying at Pan
-erne, waiting passengsrs. _
The number of dogs slain in the streets of New
York, agreeably to law, was, in two days, 226. A
colored.mar( killed' no less than 30 the other day,
receiving $l6 for.his day's work.
- XOl. R. B. lifiumn bait relinquished' to Gen. Riley
the command of the 10th military department, and
the administration 'or civil affairs in California.
The citizens of York, Pa., have made up the capi
tal necessary to erect and put in operation a_ gas
works. .
has been calculated that op to the Ist or July,
1847, the Government has lost ten .millions 01 dol
lars by defaulters. `
- A true bill has been found at'Philadelphia against
John Freedley, for the murder of his wife, and the
one against the german- girl, whom he afterwards
,
married, was ignored.
Michael Scanlon, aged 28, who had recently lost
hie wife, committed suicide in New-York, on Tues.
day,,by taking laudanum.
The Rosa pavement is to be put 'down in Broad.
way, N. Y., Obtn the Park to Wall - 4areet, at a cost
of $36,000.
It is said that a number of Abbott Lawrence's
mostintimattifrierids, politically as well as otherwise,
are'enalous that be should not go out as Minister to
England. Very like.
The Albany Atlas in speaking of the removal.from
office of Mr. Hawthorn, at Salem, Mass., says :--
" The man who would knowingly commit such an
net would broil a bumming bird, and break 'sharp to
pieces to make the fire."
Locorocto. ,,
We observe that Gen. Taylor , ' new organ at
Washington, The Rrpublie, invariably applies the
term " locofoco" to the Democracy. To say the
least, this is treating the Taylor Democrats" with
very little respect, and will certainlybe remembered
when the General is a candidate for reelection in
1852.
In looking over our old. filo of the Steubenville
Union; published in IS3B, we accidently came
across the following verses, written by Wu. B. Con.
war, Esq., who was welt known to this city. We
print them now for the especial benefit of General
Taylor , . organ
LOCO' FOCO
Oh, LOCO FOCO t what an appellation,
For any party in a Christian land !
Can any Whig present an explanation,
Which any , honest man can understand,
Without the aid of any fabrication,- ,
, Which might mislead the public reason, and
Without a, further tall:m.loam invention,
Rednee this p'hrase, to common comprehension
New names are every thing.with modern shigs,
Betause their own is but a nomen tietum,
To style mere asses, either swine or pigs,
Would be, we think a very senseless dictum,
To call potatoes oranges or figs;
Would also place the language in delictim ;
Whether to name be rroluno, or taco,
Bow can the democrats be Loco roco.
is this same loco foco—or locus focus
•
Of which the honest democrats complain,
A phrase invented merely to provoke us,
And being thus provoked--to give us pain 7
Or is it more of the Hat "nom races,"
The whigs have used so frequently—in vain
To lead the people through their subtle mazes
By stupid—unintelligible phrases! .
President Taylor and Walker's Amend
Mr. Walker 11. S. Senator from 'Wisconsin, has
been extensively abused by the whig and free soil
papers for , offering his amendment to the civil and
diplomatic bill, by Which they contend slavery
might have been extended to California. The as.
sertion of Mr. Giddings, of Ohio, that President
Taylor endeavored to influence congressmen to
adopt that amendment, has been roundly denied
by the northern Whigs. The following notes are
published by Mr. Giddings in support of his posi
tion. The first is from a whig senapr from Penn,
sy/vanisti and the second from the democratic mem
ber of the house of ripresentatives from Rhode Is-
POTI ; SPILIA, May 7, 1849.
My Dear Sit—Owing to absence, your savor
did not reach me till to day. lam not of enough to mingle myself in the controver
sies ofthe great. 'Newspapers celebrity and polit
ical-controversy are alike distaateful to me. Truth,
however, compels me to sag that my understanding
of the wisheii.of Gen. Taylor in relation to Wal
ker's amendment, was very different from Gov.
error Seward'ir as stated in his letter.
When:l am in my place in the senate I will
speak freely .and for the whole world to hear
Until then, I hope not to be called on to say . yea
or nay between political advenaries. Pardon me
for not entering' voluntarily into these contests.
When I arnimularly drafted, I will try to do my
duty to the freemen who elected me.
Hon. Joshua H. Gtddings
HOPKINTON', R. L April 18, 1849.
Dear Sin—Your esteemed favor of the 9th inst.
is :before me, and in reply I would say: • On Satur.
day previous to the adjournment of congress, I
called on Gen.-Taylor, for the purpose of paying
my respects to him. After conversing a time upon
the general topics of the day, and especiidly what
was before congress to be done before the adjourn
ment, be made this remitrk: "That he hayed Mr.
Wa/ker's antenciment,•to the civil and dVamarstie bill
would prevent." "Wbether his purpose Was to in.
fluence my vote upon the bill, I am unable to say.
lam very respectfully -
. , • .
your obedient servant,
B. B. THURSTON:
Hon. Joshua R: Giddings, Ohio.
Mn Seward's letter.was to the effect that Gen.
Taylor had not endeavored to influence him'
1141 1 1Tbe net capital of the branch of the Metho
dist BOok" concern, its 'Cincinnati, is $182,665, the
profits for the past year being about
.$6,500. The
net capital of the. parent , concern.at New York is
$634,818 42, and -the' net_profits of the past year
amount to $22 asp
. .
terlt has been calculated that ZOO members of
the. uow Legialative Alieenabli of France are or have
been journalists. It - remarkable ,that presii
dents of tho Preach iNational .Aasembly, Meisra.i
Bucher, Marie, Senard; and - Maria/it; have net been ,
re-elected. -
-•---• . - - . .
;-1'?
Aff.,4*
4 raFfr,r4MOSA 4-
• •
plLittoyir - - - - • ,
, The French Republic.
MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT.
i.Gentlemen Representatives —The Constitution
ohligeit the President of the Ref:o3ll4'th ley hefore
you every year a statement of the general loraimpt
the country.
conform with , the obligation, which allows me,
while submitting to you the troth to all its simplici
q, and faits so fir u they are instinctive, to speak
to you both of my past conduct and of my &tura*
tentions.
~ My election to the first magistracy of the Itepirb
lic was the cause of hopes t all of which could not as
yet be realized.
~T o the very day when you are assembled within
these walls the Executive power has eaten:payed - ita
constitutional prerogative to their full extent. In
such a position it was difficult to take a very decided
course.
"Nevertheless,' remain faithful to, my manifesto:l.
"Indeed ,to what have I pledged myself In accepl
ing the suffrages of the nation?
"To defend society, so audatioesly, assailed.
"To secure a wise, great,and honorable RePublic
• "To protect family, religioir, and property. •
'.To promote all possible imprcvement and
, ,
"To protect the press againstcaprice and lici3n
tiousness.
' , To lessen the abuses of centralization.
..To efface the marks of our civil .discords
"And, finally, with respect to foreign relations, to
adopt a policy alike without arrogance and without
weaknesa.
"Times and circumstances have novas yet allow
ed me to fulfil all these engagements, but important
steps have neverthelenbeen taken in this direction.
"The first duty of the Government was to direct
all its efforts to the re-establishment of that confi
dence which could not bo complete without a defi•
nite power. The want of security in the present,
and of faith in the future, destroys credit, stops labor,
diminishes revenue both public and private, renders
loans impossible, and dries up the sources of wealth.
"Before confidence was restored it would have
been as vain to have recourse to all the systems of
credit as to the most revolutionary expedients
Abundance could not be created when fear and dis
trust of the morrow had produced sterility.
"Even our foreign policy could not tie° to the le
vel.of our former power, excepting when we had re
stored at home that which constitutes the strength
of nations—viz: the union of the citizens and finan
cial prosperity. •
"To attain this end the Government "could only
follow a firm and resolute course, showing to all
that, without departing from the prescriptions of law,
it would adopt the most •energatic measure* for the
security of society.
"It generally endeavored, therefore, to re-estab
lish the weight of authority by employing all its care
in calling to public office those men whom it judged
most honorable and competent without regard to
their political antecedents.
"Lest the public mind should be disturbed, the
' Government has deferred the project of liberating the
victims of our civil discords. At the very word 'am
nesty, public opinion is moved in different directions
and it has feared the return of fresh troubles. Nev
-Whalen, I have used clemency where it has not
boon misplaced.
"The prison are already open for Ib7o convicts
of June, and the other* will soon be set at liberty,
without any cause of apprehension to society. As
for those who aro condemned to the galley, by coun
cils of war, some of them, who can be put on the
game footing as political criminals, shall be placed
in,penitentiarin.
"The course we have adopted soon restored con
fidence; business gained a new impulse; the *nip
hanks were filled. Since the end ofJanuary the pro
duce of the indirect contributions and the custenui
has incessantly increased; and in April was nearly
equal to that of the most prosperous times. The
Treasury has regained the credit of which it stood
in need, and the city of Paris has been able to con•
tract a loan almost at par—a negotiation which re
minds us of the time when confidence was most se
curely established. The petitions sanctioning
joint.stack companies teociete Anonymesl have been
multiplied; the number of patents has increased
from day to day; the price of the tames, the sale of
alt those values which have suffered a heavy depre.
elation have gradually improved; and, finally, in all
the manufacturing towns work ha■ recommenced,
and foreigners have again visited Feria, This felici
tous movement, interrupted for a moment by the agi
tation of the elections, will resume its coarse through
the ald which you will atTortl to the Government."
After the above general revievrof the position of
the government, there follows a summary ofthe
condition of tkie demurs of the moult?, the naticiaal
guard, the army, agriculture, industry, and cum
merce,-,the public work, sad public tristrol twin,
which we omit, being stibjeat that do not panda.;
getters! interest to our readers; Following these
aubjects,-comes the Review of Foreign 'Atfaini, with
the views mad iatrotions of the guternmeot tin rele
tiun to Rome and the Hungarian contest, which we
give In intense, and doubt not that itwill command
general attention.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
It is the destiny of France to shake the world
whenever she mores, and to calm it when she be
comes quiet. Europe 'gaits repose or our agitation
at our door. This respourthiliry imposes important
duties upon us; it dominates over our situation.
ig After the days of February the recoil of our tor
volution was felt from the Baltic to the Mediterran
ean, and my predecessors in office refined to throw
France into a war of which they could notice the
end. They were right.
.4 The state of civilization in Europe allows us to
deliver one's country to the bawds ore generator:4-
lision only when a man has neceasity and plaice us.
mistakeably on his aide. A secondaiy Influence, a
more or less specious political reason are mot enough;
a nation like ours, if it does engage in a gigantic
struggle, ought to be able to justify, in the eyes of
the world, either the magnitude of its success or that
of its misfortunes.
When I came to power, great questions were
pending throughout Europe. On the hanks' of the
Rhine, beyond the A fps, from Denmark to Italy, we
had our interests to protect, our influence to exert.
But did this interest and this Influence for being en+
ergetically upheld merit the chances of A European
conflagration t The question thus put was easily
answered.
From this point of view France did, in all the
foreign affairs which we are going to review, all that
she could do for the interest of het allies, without,
nevertheless, appealing to the last argument ofGov
ernments, viz: the force of arms.
«A year ago Sicily had risen against the King of
Naples. England and France interfered with their
fleets to stop the hostilities, which became still more
cruel ; and though England wan more interetted in
the question than even France, the two- admirals
united to obtain from King Ferdinand an amnesty
or the Sicilians and n constitution which guaranteed
their legislative and administrative independence.—
They refused. The admirals quitted Sicily, being
forced to abandon their, mediation, and soon after
wards the war began. The very people which had
refused to accept favorable conditions, was torced to
an unconditional surrender.
" A seriona war broke out in the North of Italy,
and when the Piedroontese. army advanced to the
Mincio, it was thought, though but..fer one moment
only, that Lombardy would reconquer , its indepen
dence. Discord proved fatal to that hope, and the .
King of Piedmont was obliged to retreat within his
own States.
" At the time ofmy election the mediation el Zog-'
land and France had been accepted by the beliget-4
ant parties. The only thing to be effected was to.
get the least disadvantageous conditions for Pied
wont. Our part was traced out, and - even prescrib
ed. To refuse compliance was the inflaming aEu
ropean war. Though Austria did not send, any
agent to Brussels, the place which was designated
for the conference—the French Government coun-I
Belled Piedmont to resist the movement which was ,
hurrying her into war, and not to recommence a too
unequal conflict.
Yoar friend,
J. COOPER
" This counsel was not followed, as you know.—
And after a new defeat the King of Sardinia conclu
ded directly with Austria a fresh armistice.
" Although France was not-responsible for this
conduct, shocould not permit Piedmont to be crush
ed, and from the tribune itself the Government de.
dared that it would maintain the integrity and terri.
tory of a country Which covers one portion of our
frontiers. On the one side it.used its best endeavors
to moderate the of Austria, when she
demanded an indemnity for the war which appeared
to her exorbitant. On the other hand it engaged
Piedmont to make just sacrifices in order to obtain
an honorable peace. We have every reason to be-,
lieve that we shall be euccessfal in this work of re
conciliation.
" While these events were passing in the north of
Italy, new commotion, arose in the centre of the Pe-,
ninsula to complicate the question. •
"In Tuscanny the Grand Duke had quitted his
States, In Rome a revolution had been accomplish.;
ed which had profoundly agitated the Catholic and
liberal world; in effect, for two years one bad been.
in the habit of seeing on the ;Icily Throne a Ponti,
who took an initiative in useful reforms,
and whose'
name, repeated in hymns of gratitude from one end
of Italy to the other,- was a symbol of liberty and e
pledge of every hope. It was then we heard cka:
sudden with astonishment, that this sovereign= 7b`
lately the idol of his people, had been compelled to
iv:fligititely from the capital.
"So it was the acleef aggression whieh enforced
Pius IX. to quitßome, appeared in the eyes of Eu
repe to be rather a conspiracy than' themovementri
of a people which could not have palled in one mo.
=I=MMEMMM
EMIII
silent from the most•lively enthusiasm to the most
afflicting ingratitude.
" Whet: we mere thus in a plUitiOil to .which ex
plination Was neceisary, are had but one - of, three
courses to adopt
Either, to oppose ourselves by arms to every
species Of intervention, in,which case it e'vaine to a
rupture with all Calholic Europe; in the sole inter
est of the Roman Republic, which we had not re
cognised :
- 44 Or, to allow the Three Powers, in colifion, to
to-establish, according to theirinclination, and with
out lintitation, the authority of the Pope :
fich, lastlY, to exercise a dime' and independent
action by our own spontaneous movement.
, t The government of the Republic adopted this
last course. • '
It seemed to us.IIII easy thing to make the Ro
mans understand that, pressed as they were on ev
ery side, their only chance of safety lay in us, that,
if our pittance brought about as one of its results
the return of Fun IX, the Sovereirn, faithful to his
own character,Vould bring back with him -recon
ciliation.-and liberty; that, once at Rome, we guar•
anteed the integrity of the territory, by depriving
Austria of every pretext for entering Romagna.
We might even hope, that.our flag once raised with
out contest in the midst of Italy, would have extend
ed its protetting influence over the whole of the
Peninsula, none of whose sorrows can, be to us a
Matter of indifference. . •
_ .
w The expedition to Mita Vecchia was then re
solved upon in concert with the National Assembly,
'which voted the necessary credits. It had every
'chance of success; zai the advice-:received'were
unanimous in announcing that at Rome, with the
exception of a little knot of persons, who bad seiz
ed the authority for themselves, the majority of the
population awaited our arrival with impatience.
Common sense might have led ono to expect that
this was to, for the choice could scarcely be a doubt
ful one between our intervention and that of the
other Power'.
train of unhappy circumstances led to a dif
ferent result; our expeditionary force, of alander
amount in point of numbers, for a serious resistance
was not foreseen, disembarked at Civics Vecchia,
and the Government bad received intelligence that,
could it have arrived at Rome the same day, the
gates of the city would have been joyfully unclosed
for its entrance. But, whilst General Oudinot was
notifying his arrival to the Government of Rome,
Garibaldi was entering in at the head of a band
formed of refugees from all parts of Italy mad even
from the rest of Europe, end his presence, as may
be conceived, gave n sudden reinforcement to the
party who went for resistance.
Aprd 6,000 of. our soldiers pre
sented themselves before the walls of Rome. They
were received by musketry; some few even, who
bad been drawn into a trap, were made prisoners.
This unlooked-for struggle without making any
change in the final aim of our enterprise, has para
lysed our beneficent lineations and rendered abor.
five the efforts of our negotiators.
a In the north of Germany so insurrection bad
compromised the independence of a slate, one of
the most ancient and the most faithful of the allies
of France. Denmark saw the population of Schles
wig and Holstein were against her, although they
recognized at the same time the authority of the
Sovereign actually reigning. The Central Govern
ment of Germany deemed it its duty to decree the
incorporation of Schleswig with the Confederation,
beefuee a great part of the people wore of German
vane.
a This measure bulatwome the reason of a most
determined war. England has offered her media
tion, which has been accepted. France, Russia,
and Sweden barn shown themselves disposed to
*import Denmark.
a Negotiations opened some months back estab
fished the conclusion that Schleswig was to form,
under the authority of Denmark, a separate State.
But, vben-the principle had been once admitted,
they could not come to an understanding upon the
consequence* which fheuld have been deduced from
it, and hostilities recommenced. The efforts of the
Powers / have named tend at this moment to the
conclusion of a new armistice which will be the pre
liminary of adefinite arrangement.
Ilia rest of Germany is agitated by grave potter
ballots. The tffortemade by the Assembly at Frank
fort in fever of German unity, bare provoked the
resistance of several cif the federal 'Utter, and
brought a conflict,which, as it. approaches our frau.
tiers, neeeste on our partite arizious over
teatime. The Empire of Austria, engaged in a
fearful contest with Hungary, has thought itself au
thorised in calling in the assistance of Russia. The
intervention of this Power, the march of its-armies
triwards the west, could not but excite to b high de
glee the solicitude of the Government, which has
ezehabged upon this subject several diplomatic notes.
"Tuns there exist everywhere in Europe causes of
collision which we have *ought to remove, pr ny? . ..
log at the same time, our independence of ;Acacia
ttpd
_proper character. .
thaw questions vie have sluys . heen le
agreement with England, which has given no proofs
I or good will of which we should be sensible.
'taints's has recognised the Repoblie. The Gar
en:men IMF concluded postal treaties to facilitate
international conimunicatione with Spain
,and Bel-
Mum.
..In America, the condition of Montevideo is tin
gulatly modified, as we leant from the advices of the
Admiral who commands our naval force in these
waters. Oar French population has migratesi float
one end of the Plata to the other. Thu displace-
ment of thepopulation must necessarily call for con
aideration.
"To onclatle, gentlemen representatives, if our
negotiations hare not obtained the streeeze which
. .
we bad a right to expect, believe that the only sen
timent which animates the Government of the Re
public is that of the honor and interest of France.
Here follows a resume of the whole message,
which concludes as follows :
"What precedes, gentlemen, is, I hope, sufficient
to show you that my intentions are in conformity
with your owe. You wish, as I do, to work (be the
welfare of this people viltich has elected us, for the
glory and prosperity of our native country ; and like
me, you think that the best means of obtaining these
ends are neither violence or cunning, but firmness
and justice. France confides herself to the patriot
inn of the members of the Assembly. She hopes
that truth, unveiled in the bread daylight of the try.
bone, will confound falsehood and disarm error. On
Its side, the executive power will do . its duty.
"I invite under the flag of the Repubiic, and upon
the ground of the Constitution, all the men who ore
devoted to the safety of the country, I count upon
their assistance and their intelligence to enlighten
me,upon.my conscience to guide me, and upon the
protection of God to enable me to accomplish my
missoin." LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPAIITE.
Tan Ksnrt csr Itrucorran,—The papers lut
night from the west all agree in stating that Cassius
M. Clay was not dead at the latest accounts, and tha t
some hopes ware entertained of his recovery. The
Louisville Jamul says:
"A gentleman who arrived here in the stage last
evening from Lexington, says that it was thought at
the last dates that Mr. Clay might recover, bat that
Mr. Turner could not recover. Tho latter was a
member of the last Legislature.
"The affair is said to have occurred at a public
meeting. Mr. Clay was making an emancipation
speich and was called a liar by some one in the
crowd. On coming down from the stand, he de
manded wbo bad itnultod bim. Mr. Turner avowed
the language and the bloody encounter ensued. We
have heard that' they snapped their pistols simulta
neously neither of which was discharged. and that
they then drew knives and struck simultaneously,
Mr. Clay, ripping open Mr. Turner's abdomen, and
Mr. Turner stabbing Mr. Clay in the breast."
Interfering to Election's
"Bloomington, Muscatine county, N. L. Stout,
vice Mrs. Sidney Earl, REMOVEDi"
•
Why Mrs. Earl has bean removed, does not ap
pear, and we presatne the only cause that can be
assigned is that she has "interfered in elections !!
—Exchange.
To be sure she did, in the worst way for she was
the mother of half a dozen bouncing Democratic
boys!—Ohio Statesman.
A National Bank.
The federal candidate for Governor in Tennessee,
in a tato speech on the stump,,declared that a Uni
ted States Bank and Protective Tariffwere "leading
measures of the 'Whig • party?, and addad—othey
are notdead—they only slumbar—and the day will
soon arrive. whom they will be resurrected. If I had
the power, I would charter a United States Bank.- -
It in the first desire of the Whig party that a bank
should be established to regulate the currency, and
make every. citizen prosperous,,and happy.- I am
sorry that it was over broken up.”—Pennsykantan.
THE PRESIDEITEN Claytoaht scribe,
who writes letters front Waahiogton for the Philadel
phia Gazette, gays.:
a The President will probably visit Bedford
Springs in the month of August, and afterwards
comply with his promise to the citizens of Pittsburg,
made when on his wayto be inaugurated. Ho pro.
poses then to journey through the interior of Penn
sylvania, and to attend'the Agricultural Fair at Syra
cuse, New York. His visit will depend entirely up
on the state of the public business, with which he
is now heavily taxed, and if undertaken *tall, will!
be devoted to objects wholly discOnnected cwith with
politics,,,
,--,,,-•.7if i .r. q. 7. - T 1 2, !•;. ; .:':' , '-:::,:'.'-'''':'''
• , ,Y:ift ,: .'.:;. -1: k' - ' 7 ' , .' { -ii ,T,: " , :•_.ii . ' - '-' 4, : - :. ,- .;ie: - *k•-:;' , ':' , 41: .. .•,•-.. - '•: -. - -, ..'. , ::
.=• K_zk:::: 0 -- -0 - -, 1. 1- 41'.!:• - ,-.. - 4 ,,,,, v...i, - -; , .. - 2 ,, ,... - ::-.. ,,, .... - --..-, '.
i.` , , , : - J.; - .:: - r: , :::...f . .,:- ,- : , . - , :
EOM
What Constitutes Dentoeratin Rears...
While out political friends in the di ff erent coun t ;
tie's are _selecting their candidates :for the next
State. Legislature the Democratic press iihruhl es
teem itri. pleasure, at it is a solemn dutir to remind
the people of the importanceof selecting good men.
A Democratic representative should be intelligent
conscientious, and devoted, above all things, to
Democratic principles. He -should regard his hon
or and his reputation as intimately identified - with.
a faithful and consistent discharge of duty. fie
should never, even for a moment, allow:a single
personal feeling.to control his vote; but he'should
decide, in all cases, with an eye single to the public
interests and the public wish, He-ahould never
hesitate to say No to the requests Of his friends ;
who, presuming uponintimacy, might require him
to do what did not square with his obligations to the
right. But in order to secure such a representa
tive, the utmost vigilance should be' exercised to
observe the deportment of the candidate in, private
and to weigh well that estimate placed upon him
by his fellow citizens. If he should be a modest,
prudent, and conscientious man—just in all his
dealings—active in his business operations—agoo4
husband,' father or son—ambitions to inform his
mind—and ever ready to take a part, in all emery
prises intended for the public good,—you can se.
lect him without any fear of the consequences.—
He will do honor to you; and you. will receive him
with open arms on his return front the Legislature.
When we reflect how much evil a bad represen
tative may do, too much importance cannot be
given to the duty of placing unexceptionable can
didates in nomination. ,
Horrid Murder.
We have just been informed by a gentleman
from Mt. Sterling, Montgomery county, my., of a
most horrid and revolting murder, which took
place at a tavern in that county, on Friday last,
between the hours of 10 A. M. and 3 P. M., on the,
person of Mrs. J.K. Foster. It appears that the
notorious fiend entered the dwelling of Mrs. F.,
deliberately took a rope near by, and tied it four
or five tithes around her neck, to 'aid him. in his
infamous purpose of committing a shocking of- .
fence upon her person. Ere he completed his dia.'
bolical purpose, he ( for she, it is evident, was be
coming an over-match for him,) pulled the ends
of the rope, causing almost instant death by
strangulation. From the circumstences and ap
peanince of Mrs. F., when seen, there must have
been a terrible scuffle for the mastery, but, she, a
woman,, by undue advantage of a brutal fiend, fell 1
Mr. F. at the time, a few miles distant, perform
ing military duty, returned about 3 o'clock. lie
left his wife about 9 o'clock in the morrring,
cheerful and happy ; he beheld on his return the
pride of his heart embraced in the armsof death!
What a sight! The murderer before leaving, was
not satisfied until he had rifled the house of all
the money, about $l5, a quantity of sugar, three
or four bottles of liquor, a fine accordeon, a gun,
and some other small articles. Great excitement
prevails in the neighborhood for the arreatof this
murderer, ravisher, thief and nefarious fiend. Some
forty persons started out in pursuit of him. Be
wide awake. We sincerely trust that ere this he
has bean taken.--C'rearitutri Commercial.
WAS WiTS .Mxxtco• PANDICTIM-A COME.
pondent at Mazatlan, of the New Orleanr Picay
one, who bas crossed the Mexican territory on his
way to - California, after stating that there are 30 r
000 Mexicans on their way to California, armed
and officered, (some of them with the avowed
purpose of taking possession of it,) sap:
• There is a trianifeit disposition on the part of
Mexico to bate another fun with us—and mind
my prediction—we shall be in war with her again
in less than two years. My impression ii that it
will grow out of thedifficultles now promising to
originate in California."
Tun MA►na Ltorer.samat u .for.avely rx
Tin D►szarcr or ComiKara.—ln the Maine
House of Representatives, on Wednesday last,
the fallowing was passed by 112 yeas to 14 nays:
Whereas, The people of Maryland reganl Sla
very with feelings of profound abhorrence, as con
flicting with the sreat principles of freedom and
flea government,,detrimental topelitiest progices,
anti ought not lo be upheld or sanctioned in the
Capital of our glorious Union, the vety unctuary
of Libery: Therefore,
Resolved, That our Senators and Representa
tives in Congress, be requested to use their utmost
influence to abolish slavery and the slave trade in
the District of Columbia, by all constitutional
means.
Morrroommtv COIJSET.—The Democrats of this
county- have chosen 01VXZI .Torres, Senatorial, and
Moo= Szernm,-.L. S. limn, and /OWN S. Waal:,
representative delegates to the State Convention at
Pittsburgh, without instructions.
WWWe do not find Ault with Taylor because he
has throat Democrats from otHee—we thiok many
removal, should hare been made—.but we blame
him for lying—we blame him for being dishonest—
tor pretending one Ming and doing another. We
blame tam for being ri trickster.--Onvego Palla
dium.
Mr — Our readers wilt bear in mind the sate of house
hold furniture, kimben utensils. &e., to take place at the
dwelling of Mr. A. Llartupee, Second street. within, four
doors of Short Atreet, near Liberty street. this 'morning,
at tOo'elock,
(CT Notice... The on of Temperance in Alleghe
ny County are hereby requested to meet at their Hall,
corner of Third and Wood streets, on Wednesday even
ing, the :nth Wet, to snake arrangements for extending a
coraial reception to Father 111sTruatr, on his contem
plated arrival In Pittsburgh. By order of the
je27 D.D. G. W. P.
DEATH 12.0'E A SLIGHT dosa—By neglecting those
salutary precatitlons which common sense dictates,
many, very many , fall victims to their imprudence.. We
have seen the young bride bloomin g as it wete, as the
bird of paradise and fair bower of hope, the pride of
her father and the Joy of her mother—her cheek Bushed
with anticipation. and her eye beaming with the soft ex
pression of love the gay dreams of life dancing on her
fancy with the rich and variegated tints of the - rainbow's
promise. We have seen all this changed—aye, the wed
ding garment for a shroud, and the bridal chamber for
this sepulchreaf the dead; and all this from neglecting&
common Cold. Now, before it is too late, use Dr. Rogers ,
Liverwort and Tar, which gives immediate relief ; as
thousands of our moat intelligent families now admit of
its most extraordinary cures. The gay, the beautiful and
the young, speak forth Its prate, and will, so long as it
makes positive cures, and cheers the despairing family ;
fireside.
Dr. Rogers' Licrrtnort and Tar not only makes remark
able cures of Consumption but it is warranted to break
up the most distressing Cough in a few hours ume, or the
money will be cheerfully refunded.
For sale by_ • J. KIDD It. CO.,
Wholesale Drug
gists No. 60 Wood st.
j Also, by
e26:6mthkw KNEat ,ANb HARDIN,
' Grant street.
Bilious Fever generally begins with yawning,-
stretching, pain in the bones, languor, giddiness . , a swell
ing about the region of the stomach, bilious vomiting,and
other unpleasant symptoms.
Wrighe's /action Vegetable FM are one of the-bestof
medicines for the cure of Fevers, because they purge
from the body those, morbid humors which are the cause,
of every malady incident to man.
In.cases of fever, from four to eight of Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills should be taken every night; or, if the
symptoms are violent, night and morning. This plan, if
properly carried oat, will, in a short time, subdue the
most violent attack of fever; at the same time, the organs will be restored to a healthy tone, and health'
and vigor given to the whole frame.
Beware of Counierfeits and `thritations.—ltemember,
that the Original and Only Genuine Indian Vegetable
Pills have the written signature of Wrxx..tist Wsuoirr on
the top label of each box.
Remember, also, that H. Smyser, Druggist, corner of
Market and Third streets, is not an agent for this medi
cine, and we cannot guarantee as genuine that offered
by him for sale.
The genuine is for sale a Dr. Wright's Principal
Office, -169 Race street, Phi-adelphia; and 'by JOHN ,
THOIIPSON, 156 Liberty street, Pittsburgh; Pa., who
Is sole agent for tide - city, by whom dealers can be sup
plied at the wholesale rate. Je26
3000 El a y i S a ft i OATS, - (a w ri 3 ni ol3 , ti z9 e k , 2ll za, and.
i 626 30 Fifth strpet.
500 B i lj eat a " Na n D s g r
lalllor $
i
1000 -
BUSH. WHITE AND yprzovv . C' RN, in
store and for sale by ' • .
7e26 • - - RHODES & ALCORN.,
G
ROUND FE E D—Clusp'd Rye, Ohop'd Corn and Oats;
Barley Meal, Bran and Shorts, constantly on band
and for Bali by • RHODES & ALCORN,
je26 • - 30 'Uth street.
ANTAL—Corn Meal, Whes — iFflreil,.(for " Graham,
Bread;") and Rye Meal,, (for Rye-and.indian-
Bread,) constantly on. hand by
1e26 . RHODES & ALCORN,
EMON SYRUP IitiPTLES 30 gross„on hand and
Li for sale by RHODES &ALCORN,
:lap • ' 30 Fifth street.
•ToMATo oATSVp-60 doz., on-band - and forsa!e by.
je2.13 [Chronicle copy.) RHODES & ALCORN !,
DDELAPD AND WOOL SACKS. On band and fni
sale by (mayB) I. LEE,
=
sentative.
MENEM
Ken=
EMCEE
LOCAL MATTERS.
_ -
PROCEEDINGS as Eonsios hdeltnight,
Esq. in the Chair.
. - -
. -
Minutes of the preceding 'meeting read •by the
Clerk, and approied. , • - - :'•
MG Yeager presented a' petition from citizens or
the sth and 9th Wards, praying for the filling up or
draining of ibe ponds in said wards. Referied to
committee on, streets.
Mr. Monto oth, a petition from citizens of the 8d
Ward, aakkng for the grading of Cherrgalletlitd
Grant St. ' Referred- to' committee on streets,
Mr. Hamilton a petition from citizens - orthe sth
Ward % asking for the grading of Pine street. Refer
red to=street committee with instructions to act.:
The President read the piiiofP. Peal, announcing,
tatouncil that levie had been made on chairs and
desks for debt..
e •
On motion of Mr. Howard ttte Treasurer was an
thorized to pay the timotint.
Mr: McCollister offeied a preamble and Belies Of
resolutions sympathising with the family of ex-Pres.
ident Polk on his death—and appointing a commit.
tee to furnish a copy ofsaid proceedings to family of
deceased: Passed.
The President read a communication from the
Mayor, representing as a nuisance the street preach..
ing on the Canal Bridge on Sunday, and hoping for
some means to have it checked. Referred to Police
committee. : - -
A resolution from the committe.e on•streets notify
ing the Directors of the Allegheny Bridge ta s have
the abutment on Dequeatte way removed as soon ag
possible.: Referred to committee on Allegheny
wharf in conjunction with_the city Solicitor and Reg
ulator.
The President read a letter. from Andrew Duncan
asking for employment:-Referred to street commit-
The resignation of Gbarles 0./essup, accepted by
8 elect Council, concurred in by Common Council.
Mr. Yeager an ordinance relative to the arrest and
selling', of hogs.
Mr. Yeager said that hogs caused almost 'every
nuisance in the alleys, and that Pittilmigh was the
only city that Permitted hogs to run in the streets.
Mr. Sawyer said that if PiUsburgh waif the only city
in the Union that permitted bois to run at large,
Pittsburgh we. the only healthy city in the Union,
and for his part he would'oppose the passage of this
ordinance prohibiting these efficient ecaveugeri
rendering aid to the Sanitary Committee. ~
The ordinance was discussed at length by Connell,
read three times said lost.
Mr. Lambent, a resolution authorizing the water
Committee to have a pipe put in Vine street. Re.
(erred to water -committee.
The President, a; petitionfrom Bowman and Loni.
lion, asking for permission to move their Saw Mill
to another part of the lot. Referred to Committee
on wooden buildings by S. C. Concurred in by C.
The Select and Common Council met injointbal
lot for the purpose:of electng n Collector of Team
for the Eighth ward. The following it the result of
the joint ballot:
Flemming Morrovr was unanimously elected Col-
lector of Tales for the Bth ward.
Mr. Armstrong offered a resolution permitting all
patieots seat to the Hospital the privilege of baring
their own physicians.
On motion, iodefiaitely postponed.
Mr. Sawyer an ordinance relative to the grading
of Grant street. Read twice and laitrfiver.
A Report frcen Conanuttee on streets. estimating
the coats of grading certain streets. .Acceptett by
8. C. Concurred in by C.C.
On motion, "adjourned. . •
Mona Stasertra.—Betweennine and ten o'clock
on Sunday' evening, two Germain; residing in the
nth ' , Nerd, named John Rause and Peter Reitzel,
got into a dill/tufty about thirty levee and a half cts.
that one bad loaned the other; from land talk they
came to blow*, when Reitzel seized &sharp pointed
shoe knife and inflicted several severe matte on the
person of.Haute, cutting hisbat and cost liter:444o,
pieces: One of diet eats btoutbehead j , in the neigh . -
borhood of the temple; and one in 'ilia /eft breast,
in the region ofthe heart. The cot is three inches
long, and a portion of the blade of the knife was
broken off in the cot. Seven cots were counted in
the coat and hat of Rause,, snowing at least a des
perate attempt on the part of geitzel to despatch
him. Rcitzel was immediately arrested, and , is now
confined in jail. lie bra young nran,apparently not
more than 20 years of age. Rause was very low
yesterday meriting, being unable to speak. It is
thought that he cannot possibly recover.
Conzracermx.—We understand that.the Steamer
Wyoming,- on her late trip from Cincinnati to this
city, wished to land at Wheeling for the purpose of
putting outeame passengers and burying one or two
who had died on board. The 'authorities of that
village bearing that there waasiekness on board; re
fused to let the boat land, and threatened to mulct
the. Captain in a fine of five hundred dollars inns t
temp t ed to make the landing. We have arrays ,
heard that the Cholera cannot exist among mean
people. - Usual be the' case, it is unnecessary-for
the authorities of Wheeling to prevent Steamboats
landing at that place, for they will not- be troubled
with the "plague."
THE ihyostuto.--The Steamer Wyoming arrived
yesterday morning from Cincinnati,- barring bad on
board thirty cases of Cholera and seven deaths du
ring the trip. The diteille was so bid 4:aboard-a
number of the passengers loft her at Bridgeportand
came to the city in stages. The Captain and crew
rendered every attention in their power to thesuf. ,
rarer* onboard:
CHOLERA .—We did not bear of any new cues yes- .
today, with the exception ofa gentleman, who dined
at the Merchant's; he eat two large'cherry pies and
other "vegetables , ' in proportion; as a natural con,
sequence in the , night he was taken with griping
pains and the other wpretnonitory symptoms; ” A
pbpsician was called in and the sufferer at once •re
tiered. He was yesterday perfectly c.envalescent.
LEvtED Oz.—This chairsand desks in the Common
Couocil Chambir vrerelevied on yesterday by con
, ,
stable Barker,
~of the Fifth Ward, . on a judgment
against ite city for a debt ore/oat (WITT.. Times
must be very hard whert,the City.of Pittburgh cannot
pay so trifling a debt a. eleven dollars, but let the
public property be sold at Constable Sale.
Criotzsm RarvErnmor..—Capt. Pratt recommends
a liberal use of linif sugar as a sure preventive of
Cholera. He says that it will immediately quiet all
abominabti . diaturbances. If such is • the case, the
city night watch might frequently nee it with um;
Son Suarza.—The 'Squire asked us lesterderif
colored ladies carried sun shades for the purpose,of
preserving complexion/ Ada matter creosote
we told him that the question wits an impertinent
one, earl that they had just a'slooil a right to carry
sun shades as any body else.. , '
MA NU. Curium:rim', ok Lovsi'arm Prium-,=-This
is tlle tide of Mrs. Grey's new novel—ii work of
stirl.ing incidents and amusing details. It is for sale
at" the Literary Emporium; on-Third street, opposite.
the Post Office, by Work & Holmes,,vhe_lreirp oe
hand a generalassortment of choice literature.
ticEd.ll/lA.—Yeaterday WAR another of the wake
days-hot
- enough to melt a fellow through the,pave_
• •
Wu.i. as Hari.—Prasideat - Zacbarj
_ _
teinpiacee pujiag• a visit to this city la Auggstnext:
L99T—A- GOLD CHAIN, with a , Crose
sapposed to limn° been dropped in Sixth street, orin
the vicinity' of Allegheny. Any person' having found
the above, will please to leave it with
-• ' -
ie2aat ' - !IL'ITCIII% Sixth at.
Nonce
TS hereby ;diem, that .Tasim M. Warn; of the City nf .
1 Pittsburg - 11, Merchant o Tailor, has assigned to me all
his property and, erects, for the'benent of his creditors.
All persons indebted . to, said Mite will make; intyntent
to met-witt;ollt delay s e nd all petrsaitsitavins., , wi)l
present them to Mo. WA!. Ourmws—ew,
je26:301 -- Assignee.
IRE
,•!.:.4,,....:.:--:-J:rJ;47. 7 7 ,7 , - :' , 7k77.7 , ii -, .
..;j•-•;1;,:.•,,.';',7;, - I' , •:'!• : :..i , ':- - '::.i , .. , ,,
';.r.:''.-;.,',.,--',;-,:i.---4-.:.:•:.i1',11'r".:,..:,:i,-,,'-'4.,7'i-ii...,::i,:..,:j,•:,':,,::.:::-.
ews by Telegraph!
Reported for the Morning Post.
On Saturday, eight Cemeteries reported seventy
five interments from Cholera, and eighteen from
other diseues. On Sunday, ninety-three deaths
(tom Cholera, and "sixteen from other diseases.
Peter. Cameron murdered a lumberman named
Allan, pt PrairieLe Croix, on. Monday last.
The Cholera-is.Pievitilingto a fearful extent on th e
:Upper Mississippi river. Twenty ,
passmagere died
on the steamer Uncle Toby between Aqtrawka and
St. Louis.
The Cholera is raging among the Shawnee and
Delaware Indiana. Their rilla§ea are entirely de-
Nowa from Chihuahua, up' to;May 7th, says the
neighboring Indians are very hostile. On the 4th of
May the Thatches tiad killed twenty-three Mexicana.
Accounts from emigrants beyond Fort Kearney
elate ihat buffaloes aro scarce.
Ctipt.Garrot, of Illinois, aceidenially shot himself;
on the Plains, on the I6th of May.
,
Three thieves—Cottinghem, Watson intilliown---
osenped from the Caleboose this morning. :,
C hole ra 1a Vine inn at I.
The interments daring the last twenty.four hours
ending at norm to-day, were eighty-four from Choi&
ra and thirty-six from other diseases.
There has been considerable rain, but the atmos■
phere is still oppressive.
There were 78 interments from Cholera, and 26
from other diseases, for the 24 hours ending at noon
on Sunday.
Extensive Robbery in Phgadelphin.
P/aLADELPHIA, JUDO 26,-1899.
The eztensive Jewelry establishment
.of Messrs.
Hildebum & Watson was robbed at noon, yesterday
of over two hundred gold and silver watches, ono
hundred gold chains, a quantity of 'diamonds and
other valuable jewelry, valued at. twenty thousand
dollars. The robbers have not been arrested. -
Coroner's Zuquesta:
PLIICLADELPILIA, .Tune 25, 1849.
There were ten inquests held by the Coroner, on
Friday. Eight died from the excessive teat, and
two were drowned.
Sr. Louts, June 25,1849.
There appease to be no abatement of the Cholera;
the death, average one hundred daily. The weather
a very warm and the river riling. •
NEW YORK MARKET
New Wan, June 25. -
Floor--Tbe market Is firm and demand air:
There is no change in prices, previous qaotations
may be resumed.
Grain.. There is a fair shipping inquiry and
slight decline in prices. Wheat ie wanted, but
buyers and sellers are apart in their views. We note
sales ofprime yellow corn at 60c.
PrOvisions..The market for provisions is dull.
Whiskey.. Bales at 210 c. -
Couoti.—The sales to day reached 1000 bales.
Prices were unchanged. . .
The weather is excediogly swarm, and basilic:l3 of
every description doll.
CINCINNATI 6IARIC ET .
Cnscartserr, Sono 2d, P. M.
Floor—The demand is mainly conficied to.thobonto
trade, witb eaten at $3 76(i13 80.
Bacon—We note sales or 1500 pieces of shoulder
at 41. . . .. • . • • •
Whiekey—We cote Bales at, 1G per gall.
There ie no change in other articles.
SPILLOII4O & ROGE[US+-•
adwilapn, ms
LIE thmacteristic .features :of this, great' tstablish.-
ment,whichappearr to hirro absorbed. theenost of tbe
novelty and recherche ,entertainment extant, cam be only
briefly enumerated in the limits of an advertisement.
The APOLLO'S:ICON, by fartherrgost stu endons-ransieal
project of the ag4comnosed of over I ri distinct musi
cal instruments, more powerful than a band of:fifty mti.
sic inns .and drawn tyyforfy Hoses in procession,will
stitate the Orchestra during the entertainment.
-An entire and effective Dramatic Companyomider the
direction ofU.F. Nicnots, Proprietor. of the Adelpbi
Theatre, Washington, p. C., is attached to the Troupe,
for the purpose of getting up every night the grand He
roic- and Patriotic Spectacles of = -
GEN. WASHINGTON," OLD PUT," AND "MAD
ANTHONY WAYIND.:" • -
- -
reviving reminiscences_of those ;ler - that tried - rarer
rotas? commemorating some of She most stirring and in
terestmg Revolutionary incidents, the gallant deeds of
the Heroes of '76, and coneluding with a grand National
Tableaux of Gen. W.t.sualcmne mounted . .ore a ...noble
charger, terns on the shoulders of his hnsre Continentals:
The . acsession of the CARLO TROUPE, ander the;
charge of the 'great 11afian Trick Cirnan,',,Vignos. Fix=
ese
- known . throughout Europe. as 'the Mu of 20000
Tricks, and more renowned probablylhan any' arrinathat
has ever perambulated the country ; and a singularly
talented Troupe of Equestrians, in every department of ;
the business, viz: Messrs. C...f.ltocale; W.W:.lsitcnota,
G. 0 Kar.srr, T,Youxo, &a.; Muatire '017L1P748 Cur•
Lo, PlialtY, C , AT.WCE, ,Icc.• ' Mesdames H. F. Ntatout,
KNAPP, PERRY ; fess Thalcsens; t5c.,..&.e.; altogether ren-
Aiming this Double Company as much in advance of ail
other mantilla:weenie is the =unbent and taientshf the
Troupe, es in:the extent and elegance of : the outfit " '
Wilt perform in PITTSBURGH, in front of the AMER
ICAN HOTEL, Penn street, on the 2d, 341;41h and sth of
JuI POUR PERFORMANCES. ON THE POURTELOP.
JULY, viz :—At 10 a, sr.; and at 1,4 and 8 9,eloclt,
Removal of Leeward's Segorlltore, , ,
FEOIII TOM) TO MATO= sr., _DOWDY THOU -THE Riven.
AVM have got an article of SWIARS that I,offer with
VT confidence, to' my friends and citizens, of every
variety and price. - Oar imported lenge.from 3 to sc. at
retail. To those Who:4oll't want -to pay :.d and fic, for a
Seger, I offer the Segars of our own . make. with Confi
dence. For beauty of make, delightful fragrance, and
every thing appertaining to a trulykrood Segar,they
be. found equal to any imported. These igars range
from tto '3 costs. Of Inbacca for Smoking and Chew
ing, we have-all the celebrated brands. Oar. Enrich and
German friends," whOsa great delight is snuff ," , will find
at our Store " all their neffelpations realiaed.: , .*.,„
Friends and Citizerts=Wie solicit your patronage free
ly.; we feel a confidence in . onrselves . and in our ability
to suit you—our constant and - unceasing , efforts always
'being directed to the one greatend toznee,.." -
J.eP
je2s - Market street, near the. river:
-
010 , R VITO VITf & SONS' GREAT , SALE of ;plan.
1,.J - did and unigne Marble and Alabaster Statuary,fBa
thine-Vases, Urns and Ornaments, Bich Engraved and
Cut Bohemian Glass, French Chinallases, Lamps, Gi
muddles, Candelablas, Bronze Figures, superb Papier
blade Tables, and &great variety of beautiful and rise;
ful articles, will:take place on. THUBSDAN tier; 22th
inst., st the new room, Washington Hail, on Woodetrept;
between FifiYandSixth, West aide: _ _ .• •
This beautiful assortment consists in part of statuary
in dark . marble—Hercules throwing .Leander fmathe
Alter, figure of Aristedes, Hercules, Fernesh grants of
Enea. Statuary in Alabaster.-Bachus on the Panther,.
birth •of Venus, Dancing Girls of Canova, Patti with
Dog, Moses; large Etruscad Medic ' s and Bebe Vases,
Agate and Yellow of Sienna Tazze, 'Adrienne Vase,'
rich Bohemia= Girandoles, Bronze and China Clocks,
Candelabras for tea tables, Bronze Figures - China Ho-,
caglie Vases, the. Vestal Temple, lilarble.Fiuit Stands,
Glrandoleih Lamps and Flower Stands, a beautiful eel:
le ation of Belteminti Glum, consisting of ruby-and blue
optical cut parlor vases, gilt and engrnved fruit ntanda;
cared - andrumblera ; Grecian Vases, ruby and bleei..ep.. •
tieal star and engraved Bottles, rich ' ilt Goblets , woe
-
cut .Butter Stands, Torquaise Grecian-cut Toi/eti'sett,
two stilendld Rapier Mame Tables, inlaid, with mother.
of pearl; $ do. do. Masaic, with marble, stands: one '
verb white marble figure of Syp__elts.;•alirget Bardiglio
a, a- superb copy of, *the Warwick - Yalta; plated
The above colleetion has been imported direct , from.
Italy France, Germany and Englitedi. by - Sigtraf Vito
Vin iti Sons
Tlie room will be ready for the reception of vildterson
Wednesday, the 27th inst., and id the evening. The la..
dies and gentlemen of Pittsburg are respectfully invited
to attend and examine this beautiful collection
Tonto on , atax-rAll .• stains. under - $lOO cash'; -from
$lOO to $2OO ninety days credit; above S2W; six months,
for approved endorsed. JAMES MaXENNA; - Auct.
• 'N. 8..-,For the accommodationisfyistters and parch a
seri, more particularly the ladies attending Signor Vito -
Wile. Sons grand - sale, of ftuicy ornaments, Mr. Morgan
the gentlemanly unaptietor of that great resortiif lash:
ion and - plessure,We Eagle Saloon, will be in attend.
'vice, and - keep - a constant sup Ma - unrivalled
cream day and night during the exhibition and sale,
which wW add considerably to the comfort the au
dience this hot weather. (je2s) J. McE.
._:.
=•~~~~~,
=MMI
ST..Lotris, Jane 25, 1849.
CIACIIMATI, June 25, 1849:
'.' - '7'.:A.:`?,i'ti',.'.4-7- , P,::,:;' , 5;',.1 , ?:: , ' , ; :, :: , , , j ,,..
MO