lIARPER, EDITOR ANDTROMETOR - - PITTSBURGH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1849 113-For Conunereial and River Newer sea neii.Page.. • The Latest Ifitevvo l Diarket Iteportei_tteet 14111 - be (timid - under Telegraphic , Read. ft://"We have printetl,, in pamphlet form, 3,000* copies o£ . Col. Ruerron , a griat speech, en Slavery end .at' Fortale a t the Couttler, - 92,00 . ,per 100 copies . Orders from a distance, accorripant ed.with the .cash, post. paid, - will . be promptly at tended to: Single Copies three cents. Tlll3l CUOLBEFALIS Domes. We keep eta readers advised from day to day, by telegriph, of the deaths from .cholera, InAhe large cities, Bast, West, and -South of um. From all-we can hear, there is no doubt but the work of the De. *toyer iimore extensive than theta reports would indicate. . , - . -'The St. Lards papers o.arely announce the num ber of interments in ths nine cemeteries in that city which corresponds,i.e presume, with the telegrapic refireel. The thichirwli Board of Health meet daily end report of deaths from Cholera and other diseaset fr . that city. On Friday there were 54 deaths from Cholera, and other diseases 17„ Loniiville appears to be, more fortunate than most other ,-ties on the'river. The Board of-Health on the OM that, reported that there was a diminution of tholera since their previous meeting. The lioard say :..,(rThe only authenticated casco that have come the knowledge of the Board of Health mince our meeting on'Monday, with all the beet means or . in =.formation atone disposal, are eleven, of which four The Ohio Statesman of the 23d inst., notices two • more deaths in that city from Cholera. The States - mac•saya: • • Kinney, whose dangerous Mimi with the cholera we annosinced in our paper of yesterday, died about 5 o'clock on yesterday afternoon. About the hrur. of Mi. Kinney's death, Mr. Wm. Ef.•Saunders, who had been complaining of a diar lima for some days, Was taken with vomiting, fol '7.loWed by tie rice water evacuation, and about II o'clock he expired. Mr. - Saunders had been in this city but a few days; being on a visit to a family who lived in the same house with Mrs. Kinney.- Mrs. Clark, with of Mr. Semner Claii,Druggistof -this city, who lives in a building on the same yard with the family of Mr. Smith, the cases mentioned iii , onr report-of yesterday, and that of Mrs. Kinney Was taken with choleri symptoms about 6 o'clock yesterday evening, but was, soon •relieved. This morning she was taken with a relapse, and at the date of this writing, (3 o'clock) was considered in a very dangerous state. What may appear n little strange to some, the .Cholera in Columbus is confined to a particular sec tion, the west end of Rich erect, in the buildings owned and erected by the late Col. Jewett. All the - houses in which the cholera has appeared up to last Saturday afternoon are located on the same lot. We learn from the Indiana Regieter that the Chol era still prevails:at Aurora, although a very large Portion of the citizens hare left the place and taken refuge-in the neighboring country. The number of 'loathe since last Monday week, (says the Register) amounts to 66. 'This mortality'exceed: by far, any epidethic we ever heard of in the United States, in proportion to the population. 'Mich°!era is on the increase on steamboat, The Gladiator,. from St.Loubt, bad one death during the trip and several cases. Among the latter was Mr.4ames McDonald, her pilot, a citizen of Laub/- VH.Io. The steamer Belvidere, from New `'Orleans, had forty cues of, cholera and eight deaths during the trip. All werwdeck-passengers except one who ye, A jabin plutsenger. - --A JaMeAlfewitt, from . Nsw., Orleans, had 5 - deatha of. cholera, all deck-passengers. One of her officera states that at a little place called Delta, on the Mississippi, about one-half of the population had died of cholera. The disease is reported to be very: bad all along the 'river, particularly among the Ilegr"**-A . ' Thellerophis Eagle of the 11th eari: the Cash. tf Memphis and . Little Rock packet, which as. rived On the 10th had a number of cases and buried six dead in the Arkansas river, whilst coming to this port: The cholera is reported to be very fatal on the firer plantations below this point. The, Lexington Atlas, of Saturday evening, re ports 4 deaths by cholera in that city eince Wednes day; three of them were negroe.s and one a woman. • At Nasliville, it will be seen from the following, yvhfclt we take' from the True Whig ofSaturday, the cholera is increasing and more fatal than Jenny, oth er city in the country in proportion to the popula. lion: . The interments at the city grave yard, Thursday, were 13 10 of which were of cholera. The number of interments yesterday was 25, 23 from cholera and 2 from.other Causes. The Gazette makes the entire number of cases on - Friday; 40 ! The Steubenvtlle Herald of Monday says: We ,rave heard of no new cases of Cholera in thisosity . fOr several days past—the general health may be re gabled, since the setting in of seasonable weather, ahout aa . good as usual. 4_411.d Wlkfter , Here. , Old Whitey, the veritable old horse belonging to Gen. Taylor, President of the United States, is at Gilmore & Smith's stable, and will be exhibited this morniugj 9 1 o'clock, at the "Belvidere," corner of Third arid-Vine. lie will leave immediately for Pittsburgh. There is no hoazin this matter. Cincinnati Commercial. Sir Werespectfully suggest that the Whigs of Pittibargh g et - p - a dinner for " Old Whitey" upon in this city - -This fitithful aniinal'svould • . _ . 'to doubt like to be tuts/Jed in the erections or the admirers of hii illuitriou muter, and would- not '-ntter, u neigklosuch a mark of respect. The ofEce do.ubtless, will be williog to foot the bill, and' o all other"acts in this betioof which might be come necessary. Greasy would make an excellent Chairman on the occasion, as he hiis alivays been a - stabk friend of Old Zilch. The Deacon, of course, - would be chaplain, and see that the guests do not 'take down their' old Rye too freely. 'Woods might he; induced tondt as orator of the day. He could _ mount Whitey, and fight Old Zack , s battles o'er again. Altogether, we have no doubt it will turn ontito be'a brilliant and hoss.pitable affair for Mi. •"-tey IWe shall 'have:a corps of reporters on the .- - spot, to report the proceedings at length. Gen. TnylOS and Nero. ; ; A ` correspondent or the Washington Union by in. `atiteting a - sompariion, has discovered the fact that pep.TaylOris4naugural Message is almost an exact • cirPY - of the. Inaugural or the Roman Emperor and Tyrant, Nero. It is'evident that a plagiarism has been committed- but whether Gen. Taylor, has cop. led after Nero, or Nero copied, after the General, dieit not altogether Appear. History tell. us that Nord: fiddled, and daneed -a fandango, while the .. - E.ternal City %nein flames; and while the ;bloody work of decapitation is going on by-the present ad ..., Anittist ration, •Gen.,Taylor'folds his arms in perfect inditfereece, and-tells the 'people that he le .a afiec . sad Wallington - - 'lttar We learn from the Wayneablarghtlenaenger of the 18th that a gentleman by the name of Hauler, 'who errivedit thin - place' in the Brownsville Hack, while bathing in Heckle dam, took e' - cramp, and - sunk to riae no more. Mil ME ENE s° ~ ~z _~ MEE= -i, -. .:z ! .. ::, : ,..::',._:, : ~-,7.'':,.,..,--.7`,:.,.1t;.,j...•:7::i'.'..;',?:;'4..1..:.:,,'.7. MS ':`. - .. F: ; F , i , _: , ,:i . . - ?•.'::', - ;,A' ::. :.:,.....-!1.!'.: _ . ^tir . f ~ q _ OEM MEM =I ES =1 ME = MEM tittrilittnson , " ChinsHtore We paid a visit to`the eitensiveChitia.:Estayli - sdt. , meat of our friend M. Hong - mow, - therelbertirrien in, situated on Wcied: street, .between Third and Fourth; He baron hind - altogether %De largest and choicest stock ofChinawere to be found in this city. In fact, we have never seen any thing to surpass it in any portion of the country we have ever slatted. The store is certainly an honor as well as an man. meat to Pittsburgh. Every thing in the China way that is useful andornamental, wilt be found there in abundance. Mr. E. is one of the most affable 'and gentlemanly business men in the city, and from our knovrledge of hie character we feel confident that he sells at small profiU;. We .would-advise our friends, male end female, to patronise Mr. Hodkinson. Eliohlgain. We learn from the Detroit Free Press that the Michigan Whig State Convention, - which recently met, nominated Jotut Owen, Esq., of the City of Detroit, as their candidate for Governor. He is a de cided and ultra whig. Hon. Gco. A. Cox is the nom inee for Lieut Governor; and Mr. H. H. Duscirtir of the Advertiser is the nominee for State Printer. If the democracy of Michigan are united, (and why should they not be t) whiggery will stand a poor chance in that State. TRADE or VIE BLACK. Sra.—The trade of England with the Black Sea, is immense, and the amount of English Manufactured goods imported every year in to Trebizend alone, for the Persian market, exceeds a miilionand a half of dollars. Before the present Black Sea line of Steamem was established, the num• ber of British ships that passed the Bosphorus aver aged a thousand annually. Yet this path of com mercial enterprise is totally neglected by our coun trymen. An American ship is scarcely ever eeen within'a hundred leagues of the Golden Horn. ARABIAN CATTLE INTRODUCE.D.—Liant. Lynch, of the late Dead Sea Exploring Expedition, brought home a boll and cairn& the Khaisis breed of Arabian cattle, and presented them to the State of Virginia. By a resolution of the Legislature they were trans ferred to Col. James Castleman, of Clark county, with a 'view to the propagation of the breed. They are said to be very beautiful animals, with limbs as delicate as thoseof the gazelle, yet strong and well set. When full grown they stand 7 feet high, and the cows are said to yield milk abundantly. The pair were exhibited in Washington a few days since, and much admired. "IcirroaaticE to Bmaso)—A Virginia editor gives the particulars of a recent interview which lie has had with Gen. Taylor. Among other equally impor tant disclosures which he has made, is one that Gen. Taylor bears no ill-will to Mr. Ritchie, of the Union. The General said that he had heard some of his friends say that that pap r was in the habit of speak ing pretty freely in relati ri to his acts, but that hav ing no curiosity to see i what light his administru. lion was viewed by the people, he never read the pa per! Happy soul! THE LEHIGH COAL TRADE.—The shipments of coal from the Lehigh region have latterly been very large; and for the week ending Saturday last, amoun ted to 80,335 tons. On Thursday 36 boatel were loaded at the Summit Mines chutes, carrying an aver age of 64 toes each; and on the same day 85 boats passed the weigh-lock at Mauch Chunk. The ship ments for the season reach 188,652 tons, being 8,361 tone less than to the same date last year. WHIG EXTRA.VAGANCE.—The Union says the col • lector of the port of San Francisco and his family have thirty-two horses and fourteen wagons, each drawn by six muter—ma kiog, in all, one hundred and sixteen horses and mules furnished by the govern. went to transport him nod his family to their domi nation. It computes the cost of sending out him and the two Indian agent., one for Salt Lake and one for Santa Fe, at 75,000 dollars. "Mr BDlr."—lththantel P. Willis, "M] Boy," of the Horne Journal in New York, employed his pen in writing Taylor Songs during the last Presidential Campaign. --The General, having "no friends to re ward," has sent the Home Journal a contribution, which occupies an entire page ofthat pper, entitled "Annual Supplies for the Navy." This article of Gen. Taylor in Willis' paper, ha• enhanced its value considerably, especially as a journal of "polite lit erature." Onto Cutt4tx.—The Ohio, Miami, Miami Exten sion and Wabash and Erie, are th.i only . works thus far which have paid expenses, but the state bag re ceived important additions to her wealth and pros perity through these channels. Ohio is no assu ming a very prominent place among the states, and her resources continue to develop with remarkable rapidity. • HEAVY HOBVERV.—Mr. Garrett, a passenger on the Belvidere from New Odeon' to Memphis, was robbed, a few days since, of 5,500 dollars in money, contained in his trunk. One bill was 1,000 dollars; the others bOO dollars. The money belonged to Col. Hill, of Memphis, for whom Mr. Garrett woe a gent. Witrrrust.t. GOLD Muet.—The Fredericksburg News contradicts the statement made in the Wash ington Republic, some days since, that $7,000 were obtained by one day's work from the above mine.— The-News, however, adds: " No mine in this State has been worked with the same success. In the last four or five months $60,000 have been received at the cost of some $6,000. The costs, we learn, are about $6O per day, whilst the receipts vary from $lOO to $1,000." SiIP The Examination of the pupils of Mr. Caton's School, will commence on Wednesday, the 27th inst. at 9 o'clock, A. M. WV The article in yesterday's Post, headed: "What constitutes a Democratic Representative," should have been credited to the Pennsylvanian. For the Morning Post To Dr. S. P. Chase, Wheeling. We, the undersigned, duly appreciating a noble act, Which could only be prompted by a noble and generous soul, offer to you this tribute of respect for your kindness extended to our fellow passenger, Henry B. Gieb, Esq., when suffering with disease (Cholera). And we appreciate more strongly your kindness to the purity. of your motive, when we re member that the sufferer Bad *already selected an nether Physician. We will not soil this token of our regard by giving vent to our indignation at the want of humanity demonstrated by your fellow -townsmen 'in spurning from their hospitality, a brother in dis tress. Geo W Willard, T C N Robertson, Miss., Robert Game', Harrisburg, Pa., A J White, Memphis, Samuel W Swayne, Phila., Sampson Beck, Lexing ton, William Glenn„ Charles Meeir Clement Daniel, David Shaw, S Lartwell, T Miller , T Louis, S Garvin, N A Lynch, McKeesport, N S Thompson, Pa., Andrew- T Rapp, Enoch James, Pitts., Charles Doyle, Lewis Davis, Pittsburgh. Oa board steamer Shenandoah, June 22, 1849. Moarsurr Amnia Ften.—The Patterson Intent. gencer states that thousands of fish have died within aday or two, from some unknown cause, in Keen'? dy's Pond, opposite Patterson, the ahor e being lined with their bodies. Hundreds of the fish are seen near the shore, in an almost perpendicular position, 'apparently ..panting for breath, and after remaining tburr for a little while, they perish and 'float to the ehore. 'A few days since the pond was completely 'covered With a greenish kind of scum, which entire. ly diesppearedlifter the rain on Saturday afternoon, since-which time this singular mortality among the fish bee been going on. CASSIUS M. CLAY'S SoN.—ln the rencontre be. tween C. AC Clay and Mr. Turner, we learn that a brother of Turner, rushed to the rescue, stabbing Mr. Clay, whereupon a son of Mr. Clay, aged about 12 years, without one moment's deliberation, rushed on his father's assailant thrusting a large knife into him, whom our readers are aware le since dead.— The tittle, hero also procured a . pistol for hie father ha kill Turner, the °eels) had stabbed, but the fath er Who for the moment was speechless, heeded not his Importunities. Courageous boy that.—Cin. 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';:'-''- ,- -':'-'_ , ;- . .- - ir - - L'.; , '-' 47 :•-•!"'- ,5 :1.•'::.•'!4:4. -- -!'-', - -' ': ..! , :i':'.-...".77, ,- :':':-r - -. - _ -, :, ,- :. ---•,-.' ,'.:l - . - .'..-!•' . ..:: , :., ,,, ': - ;-: - .! - ti ., ' -;-',..!. - `'.%7- - :. - ,...: - ..7;',' -4 .: , ;$: 1- -' - ... - ;!•_..., - 0.- , •‘;:. ~.:.:: -, .: . 1•-' - ,...', - .,.7 , -;,.......:'-i - ,. ; ',.•4r? ;:-,, ts--,>.•-',r•'..i.-:•;,..,v.f?. f. , -..:,--..:.',--:!-,,•,:.;-:,, A. , f . a t , -1:,,... : .,i,,i,.7 )-, t..: . ` . _.t i . 1 '..-,, , , -, ......,.,;_ - - A ; , ,z.-zA:Ii3 :: -:: . i . •';' 4 '.f1' , :.'k:•:.' . :1 ., * , .•.r.- - ' , .:'.•; - .',,' - :-A!!7' •C7 , - -,., i r 71,::'..,.:5.-' 4 ,.. :1;..-: , q•k•. - .l''''.i:.l;.:','--;:,4'4k:::_r!.;-'4.Cl'`-'4.4',-'-•'4.!q':..:'-;. Nevra and Idkeellueons,lletn• Pasting 'and prayer. -- *ae,gentrallk:ibiterved . ist arnoltlin, N. Y., on Wednesday , on 'e - ount of the cbidera, and all the chareheamereopeM. • Dr. Morse gives it an his .opinion,lhat the health of Panama is better than any city of the same size in the United States. Some of the democratic papers in Missouri lowa, Illinois, and Michigan, have hoisted Col. Benton's name for. President in 1862. Honors Shepherd, well known as one of the most expert female forgers and passers of counterfeit money in the 'United States, escaped from the N. Y. State prison, on Wednesday. Russia is to borrow of the Rothschlldsso,ooo,ooo silver roubles, which is equivelunt in dollars to about four miltleona and a WE It is believed that a democrat will be elected to Congress from Vermont in place of Marsh, whig, who has been sent Minister to Constantinople. A meteor brighter than Venue was seen by Mr. Bond from the observatory at Cambridge,. on Sunday evening, June 171 h, at 9b. 12m. . • Samuel P. Walker is the democratic nominee for Congress in the Fourth District of Indiana. His competitor is G. W. Julian, Free Soil. The workmen on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, near Cumberland, have struck for higher wages.— They now receive 871 cents per day—not enough. The Doylestown (Pa.) Democrat says that all De mocrats who voted for Gen. Taylor, and do not re turn to their own party, ought to be sat I , to pump thundet at three cents a clap." The St. Louis Republican of the 9th says: C9llO - five franc pieces have made their appearance in great abundance in the city and vicinity of Keo kuk, lowa. The deposits which were made in the mint of the United States and its branches, in the year 1847, amounted to 823,619,644, the principal part of which was foreign coin and bullion. The "Taylor and free soil" printer in Greenfield, Mass., advertises a runaway apprentice, with a pic ture of a negro and a bundle on hie back—just as though he had escaped from a southern plantation. Mrs. Joseph Wiggins, agMl 24, died in New York on Wednesday, from muriatic acid wnich she took, two months ago, on learning that her husband visi ted at a house of bad repute. A letter from Wood's creek, Cal., April 22d says that they are overstocked with rubber goods, of all descriptions, by late arrivals. Au Abolitionist named .1. M. Barrett, has been arrested and imprisoned at Spartanaburgh, South Carolina, charged with circulating incendiary publi cations. An elderly man, named Snyder, ?raw convicted at Philadelphia, on Thursday, of being concerned in the terrible riot of last Sunday. The Hotel Arrivals in New York on Thursday show a larger clamber of strangers than for many weeks past. The New York authorities have engaged a suit of rooms at the Irving House, for Father Mathew. A black Episcopal bishop is about to be ordained in England and sent to Africa. The best time to dine, lova rich man la when he can get the stomach—for a poor man when he can get the meal. Mass Meetings are being held all over Mistiouri in regard to the Miasiasippi and Paciffic Railroad. Thomas Benton has engaged to speak at a great number. An invention is announced to protect banks and shops from robbeiy. The moment the rogues touch the locks, intide or out, a galvanic battery knocks them down and rings a bell. This is positively •'shocking.` The Zanesville in.) Aurora gays that the lady or Dr. Spangler, of that place, presented her husband a few days since with rnaar bouncing big boys--at one birth. Daniel Eckroth nal convicted in ilichuylkill coon fy last week, of passing connterfeit nnien, sad sen tenced to 4 years in the Eastern Penitentiary. 013 in counterfeit notes, ehietly no the Penn Township Bank, were found in his possession. A lump ofealiffunia gold as large as a rnan'a hand, was received at the Mint in Philadelphia on Wednes day. It weighs SI Gunner, and is yalucd at about SI4.A. We learn that the deposits of gold at the mint, continue to be large, and are increasing in amount. Mayer Ripley of Hartford, ordered the bells o f the city to be tolled on Tuesday evening, as a mark of respect to the memory of the deceased en-Presi dent. TIIOIIIAO MOODIE, Esq., of Columbus, Ohio, has addressed a letter to the Editor of the Statesman, contradicting a statement in relation to the Bank of Massillon, which originally appeared in the Wayne County Democrat. As that statement was copied into the columns of the Post, and as we feel dupe. sod to "gave the devil his due," we here insert Mr. Moodie's letter, tor the benefit of all concern- Colman:us, 0., June 19, 1849 S. MEDAIIT, Esq., Editor Ohio St:lvry:min : Dear Sir :-1 bare been requested to ask you to correct an error in an article that recently appeared in your paper, in regard to the Bank of Massilon. In that article there are several mistake's or mis statements. Some of these may be considered mat. tors of opinion, in regard to which, different views may be entertained. But the material point is a matter of fact surely, of which all that Can be affirm ed is, either that it is true, or not true. The point is this: you say the charter of the bank of Massilon will expire in about " a year or so." Now, that is not true. The charter will not ex • pire until the first Monday of June, 1855, about six years hence. My authority is the statute Book. Will you do yourself, and the Bank concerned, the justice to correct this mistake. There is greater reason for this, because other papers are circulating substantially the same error with like inferences. For instance in your paper of 18th Inst., under the head of " Bank •of Massilon, look out," there is a paragraph, purporting to be from the Wayne County Democrat, in which this statembat occurs: " Its charter will expire within 18 months, which tact au gurs well for a speedy explosion." If it were known that that charter has yet about six years to run, it may reasonably be inferred, the conclusions drawn from the fact would be different. Very respectfully, THOS. MOODIE. A person passing by the name of Archie Fields was on Thursday arrested on the charge of passing counterfeit money. It seems that in the morning he crossed at the ferry, giving the ferrymau a counter feit five dollar bill, on the State Bank of Ohio, and receiving back 64,81 cents , in good money, then pro ceeded to Bethany and purchased from Mr. Arny, of that place, a couple of dollars worth of books, for which he preferred in payment a 20 dollar note on the Oneida bank of New York, saying that he had no change. After inspection, the note was pro nounced a counterfeit, and Fields was followed to Well sburg and arrested just as he wasstepping on the ferry boat on his return to Ohio. - - . - He was committed to jail on Thursday evening, but his final examination was deferred until Saturday morning.—Wellsburg Herald. The Jamaica Journal of May 2101, appends to the intelligence of Soulouque'sdofeat by the Dominicans and return to Port au Prince, the following pars graft " We also learn that Similien, an old and confi dential friend of Soulouque, and . under whose charge the Government House was left, had been imprisoned on grounds ofjealousy, it being rumored that he was to succeed hun as ruler; he has sines, however, succeeded in making his escape. The consequence, therefore, - will be, that in a short period a "great battle" will come off hetween these two loving champions atlas sword, and then it will be decided whether Soulouque is to continue to ty. mire over the Haytian people, or Similien to as sume the Presidency of the Republic." Hil =ME IMRE EIMI ' r . ' The Bank of Ma■elllon Counterfeiter Arrested. ME =I NM =MI 56 11111 C BEA.UTIrt7ii-.ltrit -OWSI-1" , , • 11.1 . y gentle girl! my. loved—my own !- Whate , er in life betide-, Tome come weal or wp,ilin fatal 1 , 11 mock at and4elf - , I would not care, at me were all Their shaft of malice thrown, SO long aa thee, dear girl, I call " MT ItE.6,111111:71, ! MY OWN !" There may be maidens, love, on earth, MOre fair tharreven thou; And noble dames, of loftier birth -• Than thine, there are, I trow ; But yet, mg own dear girl !above The queen upon the throne I prize the, and thy gentle love— "MY saavymn ! MY OWN!" There may be those of higher state And riches then are thine; It might be, though thy.wealth were great That greater far were mine; But who could richer treasures find More priceless gems be shown, Than thine the jewels of the mind Mr asAtfrrecd.! atT OWN!" There may be those more deeply skill'd Than thou in musty lore; There maybe heads e'en better filled With useful learning's store. Yet learned enough for me thou art; Nor learning hest alone, But awarm and true and gashing heart, ‘‘ Mr anarrrstri.!. tar own!" There may be those by others deemed More beautiful' than thou; But none to me have ever seemed So worthy Love's pure vow; Though many a form, with beauty warm Andloveliest face I've known, Yet ncne to me, but thou canst he " Mr anstrrism.! MY OWN The Governor and the Madman. Oueof the oldestinhabitants of Boston hoe fur• 'fished the following annecdote of old Governor Leverett, as an illustration .of the force of courage and ingenuity upon a madman: One morning, many years ago, a stout, burly built maniac, in a paroxysm of insanity, burst out of the asylum, and on his way, a musket, heavily loaded; fell into hie hands. With this formidable weapon, mounted with - the terrible bayonet, the madman rushed out into the city, and pretty effec tually cleared the street as he was marching along. Turning a corner, he suddenly came upon Gover. nor Leverett, and was on the point of making a point-blank charge upon the vitale of the old goy* ernor, who, comprehended his danger, in a single glance at the fellow, and drawing himself up square and firmly before his dreadful antagonist he hailed him thus: "Ho! brother soldier, have you learned your ex ercise?" ''Yes I have!".said the fellow, with n terrible oath. "Then, brother," said the governor, "stand to your arms, like a vigilant soldier, while I give the words of command." The madman seemed pleased, and stood bolt up right, with his musket fitted close to his shoulder in regular drill order. "Poise your firelockr —the fellow did so; "Rest your firelock!"—the fellow obeyed; "Ground your firelockr—this he did; "Face to the right about— March 1" says the goVernor, and the madman wheeled and stepped away. The governor quick ly ren up behind, seized the powerful fellow and the musket, and held him until several lookers-on —standing at s a safe distance and watching this curious scene—came to the governor's assistance, and the madman was secured and carried back, in an awful rage, to his quarters. This anecdote reminds us of -a similar one, that happened to the famous Dr. Physic, an eminent medical man, now dead and gone, of Philadephia. The doctor was a visiting physician at the lunatic asylum, near that city; and one morning, after go ing his rounds among the patients of the institution, the doctor strolled up-stairs into the top gallery of the large rotunda of the building to view the city' and surrounding country. While absorbed in the view from his high elevation, a robust madman, wha had eluded his keepers, came soddenly upon the doctor, to hie no little astonishment and boldly fear. But keeping perfectly cool, he bid the mani ac 'good day,' and was turning about to go down stairs. .•No you don t , ' said the madman. clutching the doctor firmly as a want you to dints me something,' they say you do everything—cut off heads, legs, and arms—put them together— take a man all apart, and then mend him up as good as ever; and 1 know you can, too, but I want you to just jump down this hole—(the opening of the rotunda, tWOUl!tirli by lite . long spiral,stair : tray)—away dt if t4thistiavertel - Conii on.* do it you mustr• And the fellow exerted himself to drag the doctor up to the railing, to which the poor doctor clung with the tenacity of a tick.— The motnere. was one of peril to the doctor, but his presence of mind completely floored his anta gonist. 'lt would be very hard for me to jump down there, sir,' said the doctor: "but I ran do a greater feat than that for you, if you wish to see me try." ' , Can you, eb, old (Mawr Well, try it. What is itl" "Why, sir, I will go down there to the bottom, and with one good spring, tit, IYI jump dear up here!'' "Ha, ha, laughed the maniac; "that would be worth seeing, go down, doctor, and jump up—lll cord, you iciicti you come tip!" The doctor lost no time iu going down, and sen• ding up the keepers, who nabbed the poor dekuded. The moral of these anecdotes shows that it is far more wise to manage maniacs by acts of kind ness and innocent stratagem, than by compulsive threats and acts of violence. Awful Musa ier In Greene County, 0. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, in writing from Xenia under date of June 21st, gives an account of au awful murder, which oc cured in Greene County Ohio: Yesterday evening about sunset, a man named Jesse Ramabottom killed his wife in Fairlied in this county. He attacked her in the house and cut her throat horribly with a razor. in this situation she ran out, making a trail of blood as she ran, pursued by the atrocious villian, who struck at her as she was falling, with a hammer—some say inflicted a blow. Her screams in the house having attracted attention, she was seen as she ran out, and persons hastened to the rescue, but too late to save her.— The murderer retreated into the house when he saw persons approaching, and crawled under the bed. When dragged out, it was found he had made a feeble attempt to cut his own throat, having made two slight gashes; but like Jonas Chuzzewitt,he had not the nerve. Thd reasons he assigned for not completing the job, were, no doubt, very satisfacto ry to his own mind. One was that he wanted to kill ,some others, whom he regretted not having despatched before that time; another that "the op oration hurt him." Jealousy is alleged as the cause of the horrid deed; ill-founded, preposterous and ridiculous, not a shadow of grounds for such a pre sumption. He is now in Xenia jail, smeared with blood, a seared and blasted felon and detestable murderer of the partner of his joys and sorrows through twenty-seven years or his life and the mother of 14 children. - - On Tuesiloy morning, June 26th, SUSAN Donis, wife of John Doris. Her funeral will take place today, at 10 o'clock a. at., from her residence on Fifth st., rear of Ryan's Buildings. Farm for Sile; • AFARM, the real estate of Jobu Beale, deed, late of Allegheny Township, Wesunoreland Co., Pa., will be exposed for sale on the premises, on FRIDAY, the 17th day of Atausr next, at 10 o'clock, A. , containing 91 ACRES and 110 PERCHES, being advantageodsly sit uated within II Wile of the Allegheny River and Penna, Canal and several Flburing Mills. The improvements are a Stone Dwelling House, Double Log Barn, about 60 feet long; a good Orchard; with 00 Acres cleared.— Bounded by lands of D. Frederick, heirs of John Benger, dec'd, Widow Miller and Thomas Beale. Terms Will be made known on the day of sale. MADISON BEALE, Agent for William Beale. N. 11„—The title is one of the oldest in the Township, and good. je27:3lwv TIVPHE O R O COiyffioN PLEAS of Allegheny I. County, at Oct. Term, 1848 —No. 35. LLT Ix the-matter of the voluntary assign ‘Ocs,, went of Warrick Martin &Co. to Springer d l / 4 ' & Harbaugh and W. Courtney. And now, June 2.1cif . 1849, notice having 22 . 1 . r been given in the Pittsburgh Chxoniele, and Mercury, of the filing of Assignees' acc't, for three.weeks, and do exceptions having been filed thereto— otimotion of W, S. Courtney, Esq., the account is confirmed absolutely, and W. E. Austin, Esq., appointed Auditor to audit and adjust the accounts of the creditors and make distribution among them. ilom the Record. HIRAM SCUM , Proth'y. ill attend to the duties of the above appointment at My office in Pittsburgh on the 17th day of July A D. 1949, at 2 o'clock P m. WM. E. AUSTIN, e27:3wd Auditor. BIEMES NM MEE MEI 9 a. En=n DIED: MEESE 7 ..{=~ . '',ti:`wi =5 s, ,3 0 MUNI =I MEM ~.t.LO.:CAI. : II- A ,TTER.S.:. HEGIEWAY .Rommalt.=-11 - 9. most daring robbeit perpetrated in our city for softie years, Was commit. ted on Water Street, near the coiner of Wciod, be tween the hpura of nine and ten o'clock on Monday night.- A gentleman named Joseph Vail, residing in the neighborhood of the city, was passing along Wa ter street, on the evening above mentioned, when be was accosted by two men, named Fox, alias, Provence, and Gardner, entered into conversation with them, when Fox struck him on the forehead with a rock and knocked him down and rifled his pockets, taking eight dollars, all the money he had about him. The ruffians then made their escape. Mr. Vail was stunned from the blow, and did net recover for a couple of hours ; his head, an ugly looking gash having been cut on his forehead, was dressed by Dr. Dilworth. Warrants were issued for the arrest of the ruffians. WRONG.—Our esteemed cousin, the commercial Reporter of the Commercial Journal, in his notice of soda Ash yesterday morning, says: oc We under stand that some of our enterprising citizens have ta ken the matter in hand, and they are now engaged in building a manufactory a short distance from town, for the purpose of manufacturing this impor tant article. Hit:succeeds, as we hope it will, it will be the only one of the kind in the United Suite's, a fit place for a manufactory of this kind is the Bir mingham of America: 2 . Our friend the Oaptain is entirely wrong, there is, and has been for some time a manufactory in the neighborhood of Philadelphia, where Soda Ash of the first quality, and in any qaantity is turned out weekly ; but nevertheless we would like to see a manufactory established •in the " Birmingham of America." . _ . CHOLERA. IN TEIGPNILANCEVILIDI. Murdock infertile us that he bad two cases of Cholera in Tem peranceville on Monday evening. The patients were a Mrs. Scott and Miss Smith ; both are recov ering. The citizeuof Temperanceville are moving away as fast as they possibly can, and in a few days the town will be perfectly deserted. Dr. Murdock informed ue that those attacked with the Cholera in that village, generally died after about nine hours sickness, that is, cues that:were not taken bold or immediately and treated properly. OLD WHITEY.-It will be 'wen from a notice in another column, that Old Whitey," Gen. Taylor's war horse, is on hie way to this city. We may !ex pect another torch-light procession. When demi his Honor the Mayor intend nailing a meeting, for the purpose of making proper arrangements for his re ception 7 DISORDERLY CortntrcT.—Martha Connor, Samuel Parks, Edward Connor, and Mrs. Edward Connor, were all arrested yesterday for disorderly conduct. This is the second time within the last two weeks that the same' parties hare been arrested on the same charge. They were sent up. Pouct.—There were seven offenders in the tombs yesterday morning. They were a❑ charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and were fined accordingly. Three paid their , fines and were die charged, and the remaining four sent to.the Bill to cool off. THE hiIftITERIZII Or THE COVIIT or LONDOIX.--SIICh is the title of a new work by G. W. M, Reynolds, whose reputation cut a popular writer is well eatab halted. This and several other new works, Just re ceived, can be had at the Literary Emporium of Work & Holmes, Third street, opposite the Peat Office. Noteasicc.---Frequent complaint is made before the Mayoragainst the growing nuisance of boys and men bathing in the rivers in daylight. Every effort has been made by the Mayor to atop it, but owing to the small number of hia day police it is impossi ble to reform the evil. THROWING SAND IN HER ETEs.—Mrs. Lapp made information before the Mayor Mier 10 o'clock last night, against Mrs. Grugan for an assault and bat tery, spitting in her face. arid throwing sand in her eyes. MaYer'recommeaded the parties to. go home and settle the difficulty. iNFORZIATIOII.—John Easton made information last night against George M'Nutt for afansulting him in a violent manner en Smithfield street after nine o'clock at night, and also for cutting up his cap. A warrant was issued for the arrest of M'Nutt. NursAncr..—Samuel Parks sae arrested yesterday on the charge of keeping a disorderly house, which was a nuisance to the neighborhoiid. The house is some place in the 7th ward. In default of bail he was committed. RUNAWAY Apescrrrter.—A colored boy named Milton Fairfax, a runaway apprentice, from I. B. Vachon, W3O arrested by Fitzmorria yesterday, and lodged in the Tombs. Serautto.—Mica Mary Ann Hall, vulgarly called limber Mary, made information against Priscilla Smith for stealing her clothing. Warrant was iris• ed for the arrest of Priscilla. Anatrrno.—Fos and Larduer, the men who com muned the robbery on Water street on Monday night, were arrested by Reed and Fitzmorris yesterday evening and committed to prison. Aeon,Errr.—A pop wagon went over Canal Street, near the Fourth Street Road, yesterday, as the boys say "Rating." The result was a general "bust" and insash. CHOLX.M.-A young man named Bell, who came up a passenger on the Wyoming, died of Cholera in Birmingham yesterday morning. GONE.—The members of the Allegheny Fire Corn pany left for Philadelphia on Leech's packet las night. A merry trip to them, say we. LOCAL.—We do not object to the city paper!' s t ripy. lag our locale, but when they copy a full half col umn we think they might at least give the proper TRY STREET.—The attention of the Sanitary Committee is directed to the condition of Ferry St, in the neighborhood of the Welch Church. Dzao.—The man that fell down the hatch of the steamer Wyoming, died at the hospital yesterday morning. His name is unknown. A NOTHER.—A man reaiding in one Of MtGarr , building', on High 'street, died of Cholera on Mon day night. REconamo.—L eels de Goy, the man stabbed on Priday night, is recovering. • LET OFF.—The water was let off the Canal Basin yesterday—it should be done every day. RAMA Dr. tripfold*. • THE AGED CHRISTIAN'S C OM PANION, containing a variety of Essays, adapted to the improvement, consolation and encouragement of 'persons advanced in life. By the Rev. John Stanford, D. D., with a memoir of the author, by Rev. George Upfold,D. D., Pastor of Trinity Church, Pittsburgh. In one. vol., 8 vo. Just received and for sale by JAMES D. LOCKWOOD, jea7 63 Wood-street. CURE FOR CHOLERA —Received this day, at 86 Market street -40 doz. Gent's Suspenders; 2n " Boys' 50 " Combs, ess'd kinds, late styles; A large asern't fine and cont. Jewelry. Together with Trimmings, Laces, Variety and Fancy Goods, newly purchased in the Eastern Cities, and will be sold at greatly reduced prices. M 27 HOGAN & CA.NTWELL. BA'S PENNA. REPORTS, VOL. B.—Pennsylvania State Reports, vol. 8, by R. M. Bnrr, State Reporter. Just received and for sale by KAY & CO., Booksellers, 1e27 ' Corner of Wood and Third streets. CHEAP BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE-12 valuable Building Lots, having 24 feet front on Hamilton at., near Ohio lane, Allegheny, by 130 deep to a 24 R. alley. Price : two at $3OO two at 8275, two at 8220, two tams, and four at 8200. Terms : one t aixtb in hand in Pittsburg or. County Scrip, balance at seven equal yearly - pay. menu S. CUTHBERT, Gen. Agent, 4-,- __ '' C' "S ~, .. % s ..., -.:,:,•,,:'.-•..,.._-.:4.-:;-:,v,,.,:yz.,,,.1',.;',',;;:-.-.-1..-.•'::i7,.fi :.'i,;-i,",!-1-'4.:.3•,,,:',,'..,-tJ: clews A letter published in the Courier this morniug, dated San Jose, April 30tb, says that over 7000 Mexicans had left Lower California for the mines. Moat of the towns on the Gulf shore were nearly deserted. The Americans who desige mining , on Gila River are prevenied by (he superiority Of the Maxie;Ms.., Fifteen thousand stand of muskets have been sent to the mouth of Gila Altar from`Mazatlan. ' Rumors prevailed that the-Mexican Government disputed the action Hof our Commiasiotieri in.relatiOn to the boundary, and claim the whole of the rich mines on the Gila and tributaries., . 9lnitdßeld street. 111.1 • , 4 a 1 4: .';:7ti'.'::','.''L'i•-•'-,,' =PM , " , MEE MEM Reported for the Morning Post. Later from -California. INDIAN DIFFICULTIES. Nnw OULEs!0111, Jtine . The Indiana have been committing great depre dations on the Texan frontier. Major Van fjord, With six companies of Infantry, has been sent to crate against them. " It is said that 500 California emigrants have been killed by the Indians in Melina. The Cholera_ is raging_ violently in the interior towns of Mexico. ARRIVAL OF THE 'BRIG IDA. PHILADELPHIA, lune 26 The brig Ida, from Kingston, Jamaica, arrived this morning. Sho brought fourteen California pas sengers, via Chagres, with three hundred thousand dollars worth of gold. §ome lumps weigh seven pounds. - CHOLERA IN ST. LOUIS. Sr. Louxe, Jpne 26 A tremendoo meeting of the. citizens was held last night to adopt measures -for investigating the Cholera in that city. ' . ' Hon. Edward Bates -acted as Chairman. Reaolotions ware passed calling on Councils to au thorize the appointment of Ward Conimitteei tain vestigtte the condition of the sick and destitute, and provide medicine and• the necosaaryrelieG Also, for the aPPoiniment of inspectorsof the aan 'tory condition of districts, and to establish Hospi tals in each Ward, with physicians to each. A resolution was passed expressive of the sense of the meeting, that if the Councils should deem these recommendations itnedviriable, the . Mayor and Coun cil, should resign. Eight Cemeteries reported yesterday 110 inter. mente, of which 88 were Cholera. Reports for tbelast week have not yet been made, but will be over 700 interment,. Reports from Fort Childs say that gieholas Bois mane, an emigrant, had been - killed by drawing his gun from his wagon, on the 2d or May. trite a much esteemed citizen of Illinois. Thc weather continues hot and the river is falling. ST. Lours, June-26; There appears to be no abatement of the Cholera, the number of deaths averaging 100 daily. The river is falling and , the. weather is very warm. CHOLERA IN NEW SORE. • NEW YORK, Jane 26. There were 73 cases of Cholera and 38 deatbs in the city to.day. CHOLERA IN PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, Julie 26. There ware 21 cases and 10 deaths from Cholera in the city to-day. CHOLERA IN BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE, June 26. There was one case of Cholera in the city to-day CHOLERA IN CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, June Fifty-nine interments from Cholera, and 30 from other diseases at noon to-day: • NEW YORK fiIARIKET. , Nzw Yom, June 26-..1.9-14. Fldur..The market thin morning was firm, witha fair demand. We note ;tales of common Western Canal brands at 9,31. Sales of common stale and mixed western at 4,56.; good Western and straight brands at 4,62. Grain..Wheat' is without inquiry, but prices re main stationary. Corn..We note sales or Ohio White at 57, Mixed at 55. Provisions.. The market to-day exhibited no change. The demand is email. Cotton-1s generallyheld at advanced rates, but sales a re limited. Money. Market.. Transactions at the Stock Board this morning were not extensive; the market, how. ever, was firm, and a small advance was realized upon some o 1 the fancy descriptions. Nsw Yoax, June 26—P. ht Flour.. All descriptions have , been active and prices are a shade better, hut buyers do not seem disposed to give more than previous prices.-- Sales of common at 4,50; good quality at 4,62034,65; Ohio at former prices. Rye Flour.. Sales at 3,12. Grain—There is nothing doing in Wheat worth noticing. Corn .The market is heavy, but prices are on. changed. Yellow is selling at 590.60 . ; sales of White in small parcels at 55; sales Mixed at 555356. Provisions—There is no movement visible in any article. Mess Pork is held at 10,31 ; Prime 8,81. The hot weather and the disease prevents transac tions to a fair extent. Cattle Maiket..Sales of Beef were .made to-day at 7,00 to 8,50 per cwt, to the 'extent of 1500 head. The market closed with perhaps NO bean left over. These figures may be considered a fair range, though a sale occurs now and then above and below. ST. LOUIS MARKET Grain—Wheat, in consequence - of prices being comparatively higher, flour millers purchase only for the supply of their immediate 'rants:" Prices, how ever, have not materially raised. We note sales . of 2500 at 83 per timbal. Corn—The demand is basil and prices have-de clined 3c per bus. Sales of prime white in sacks at . 35, prime yellow at 36c to the extent of 3500 bus. Flour—The trade has been - light and dull. We note sales at 8 75613 90 to the - extent of 1600 bbls. from good to choice. Lead-The market is dull and pig may be quoted nominally at 4c. Lard is selling at 5l 6c. Tobacco—No particular alteration has tome place in this article. Sales at 1 7502 87 per 100 lbs., 100 Mids. was disposed Of at these prices. Provisions—We note sales of abouldeas at 3.1, sides 4t, barns 5,1,051-c. Whiskey--We note sales of 150 bble. at 161. Sugar—Salio of superior to common at 4i, fair sc. BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, BALT/MORE, June Beeves..At the sacale the offering reached 550 head. The amount driven to. Philadelphia was 150 head. None remained unsold. Prices ranged from $6,50 to 7,7E438,00. Hogs—Sales at 4,25434,75. • • Merchants , Hotel, Fourth skreet . ,tetween Arch and Market, Philadelphia. rfI.HE Proprietorship and Management "of this well ': known Hotel; hav ingg this day passed into the hands of the snbselibersobey beg leave to state, that it is their parptise to render it worthy of the very liberal patron age with which it rhas-been heretofore Custained , and hope, by unremitting attention, to deserve the patronage of their friends; who may viatt the city on business or pl easure . , ` •C.A J. IFIcKLI3BIN, , • may9:lm (Formerly of Exchange Hotel, Pittsburg.) NTERS.—Frinting Ink, from the manufactory . T• of J. D. McCreary' New York, in Cane , antt Kegs, from 1 lb: upwards, andtrom 25 cents to sltiik lb: Also, Red, Blue, Green and - Yellow. Inks; in Cans of I lb. to 2 lbs., constantly for sale— Having used .Mr. McCreary's Ink in our office for nine inonthstatat, we warrant it equal to any; is made at any other manufactory. Terms, Cash. • JOHNSTON STOCKTON Corner3d a'ad 2liurket is. t Ann cobae. Drors 20liaga Filberts; • 20. " , Walnuts. 20 " OreanzNats; 40 " Pecans ;just rec'd and for sale by - JOSIIIIA;RRODES, No:0 Wood et 1010SOMS AND COLLARS-40 doz., latest styles and 1.1 - various qualities, rec'd this day and for sale lowby .jell ; ;- - EDW . !) TODD te CO :1 RUIT ABB NUTS--200 half boxes . - ft. Raisins,. 20 i! casks Zoete Currants, S. boxes Citrons, 600 bushels . Tenn. Pea Nuts. 25 bbis. Texas' Preteens, 10 bags Bor deaux Aliened e 10 do: English Walnnts; 10 do. Fllberts, 10 do. Cream Nut s, 40 do. Dried Peaches, 25 do. Dried Apples. For !sale by oe2) J.S. BONNET. 'ell ' - '4',4"- -- ;!'!: ; " -F '-- ~:1-,- ii-':...°;-:';:•'''.4,-'-'. ' MEINZ MIN ~~R. a~ +;? ~Ar. t q.. *:.";.*:' _ , • it`d aft. 1 2 5 MEE KIM Towin Lots for Sale. . IiVIBUILDING LOTS will be offered for sale; at:, %ill PUBLIC AUCTION, on the third day of July next, in the Bo•ough of Tarentum, one of themost bean tiful and flouri „fang towns on the Tennsylvania Canal, twenty-two miles front Pittsburgh, in a most fertile and rapidly improving country. The Canal yeasts through the centre, while it is bounded on the South by the &lie ghenp river, on the North by the State road, and on the West by 801 l creek, forming a good harbor tot lumbei, &c. The neighborhood abounds in coal, iron ore mater parer, and is celebrated for its numerous Balt . Works, the most extensive in the State. There are already several steam mills in the rown and vicinity; five or six stores, three well built - places of worship, two public schools, and a populatioa of- about. six hundred: mhabitants.--r. There is op doubt that a hundred houses Would find ten ants immediately. 'There is every - probability of Bebe coming a'seat of jastice or county town. - Capitalists, Manufacturing Associations. /ndittiduais, Mechanics and others seeking desirableltrcatlons, are in vited to examine "the, advantages' ,presented. Of late, - the price of Lots has been rapidly increasing, and cheapever hereafter. - NEW YOILIE, June 26 All that is wanting is Capital and Ertterprisr, to give it a rapid growth. It is admirably situated for carrying oe the less extensive manufactures, which do not require to be placed in the great manufacturing centre of Pittsburg. The two beatitifal valleys of Big and Little BultCreeks, • opening into the country, having abundance of Water, Power, Coal, Iron Ore, offer many advantages;for man ufacturing establishments; among which may be men-. lion the following: Rollingg Mlls,Salt Works, Furnates, Brick Yards, (Fire Brick - Clay is abundant,}Stone Ware, Scythes, Seades,Axes ; also, Carding Machinery, Wool en Factories, - Tuning Lathes, Cooperage tn . all .its branches, Flouring Mills, Wagon and Plough making, and many others which may be caniedon byindividuals or by incorporate associations, under the late Act of" A ssembly, intended to give a fair trial to the great industrial problem of modern times, to witthe association,. of. Capita/ and Labor, without the personal liability clause. The sale will be in Tarentum; the terms traide_,krrown at the time. One-fourth of the parchase 'mom:4 . mill be 'in cash, or approved notes at sixty days; crei n teven for the remainder. . H. M. BRACR - Ebi E. je27:2td<w . • BOOSTER Zr. GRIBBLB, BEE 011.03`11.1NG - STORE: NUMBER 281-LIBERTY STREET,.', THEIR DOORS ABOVtinvent. STRERT,'SIONOF GOLDEN BEE RIVE. - - viEssas. G. do B.would respeetfullT inform the pub lie that they can at all times find at the above place a splendid assortment of CLOTHING AND CLOTHS,. ." Cuitons Trott. If being our intention to do a Cash businesi, we shall endeavor to sell articles in the Clothing liner at the lowest possible' ratesifiud.there eon be no doubt" that our friends and the' public. generally would find it their interest to favor us with a share of their patronage. BOOBVER &GRIDDLE, N. B.—ParuculEir attention paid to the ,Wing ofDlotheS lE7' No. 251 Liberty street, three doors above Irwin signor the Bee Rive. • ' • uP2S TUST RECEIVED, we rim Bse Rtva Cumin:no Stour, tv some splendid Turessti r Vestinecs and CasSimens, of the latest styles.- Those desirous of procuring anythirtg . in our line, are respectfully solicited to call and examine our stock. BOOBVEit Ec GRIBBLE. Owasimerea t- - 'MST RECEIVED, AT THE BEE-RIVE CLOTHING ey STORE, a fresh supply of plain and .fliney. V4l33t mama, good quality and fashionablepattems, which We shall be happyto dispose of at low rates. ROODYER.S4 GRIBBLE; may3J No. 251 Liberty at., sign of the Bee , STRAWBERRIES ~ rasa mtoit Vtits are .now served up in this SUMTER RETREAT, With alt tha other good-and wholesome refreshments nature, and art can produce. Boguets of choice Flower& tastefully put lip. Tea every evening at o'clock. - - - • - - 7 The Steamboat 74: Cra. SCOTT. leaves the foot Fitt street the beginning. of each hour,. from. Et o'clock st. until 9 P. at., limdiag at the gate. Closed-on Sunday, and conducted .oa. Temperance principle& ]Gazette and Dispatch copy.]' Cheap Viothing for Scrip. •. • . IHAVE just receivedfrom the East a well selected and fresh assortment of SPRING and SIIIIIMER GOODS, including English and French - Cloths, Cassitheret and Arestings, all of superior manufacture, to which:l-would respectfully invite the attention of my friends. Corunry - Merchants and others visiting the city, yelio wish to provide.themselves , with a good_anicle er a very low vitt, are respectfully invited to call on the sub 'scriber. Allicark warranted. Vestlugs, Crassluxerer, Summer Goode, CLOTHS, dr.o. PDELANY, 49 . Liberty street, respectfully calls the ~, attention of his friends and the public to his new supply of Seasonable Goods, such as the latest style-of Fancy Cashmaretta, drabted French Habit Clothaiitalian Summer Clotte4Dnlls, White and Brown RussiaDuck', Summer Cloths, Fiala and Fancy French, Engiish' and American Cloths and Cassimeres; and all other articles suitable for customer trade. Also, a large and. general' assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, made- up in the mo st . fashionable' manner, and will be sold low for cash. ' berid&ari _ DELANY: -Wan Paper Warehouse. NO. 47 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH, PENN , A; - • imonms PAIMEII. piESPECTRILLY announces to hie friends rind cuj _Elb touters, that he has had at no past period 'so exten sive a Stock as he has at present. He can-offer to purr chaser's, on very moderate' terms; at the okr‘ertabhshid stand in Masker street, almost every article in • his line including co unting-room. bed chamber, dining-room par tor and*tiall Paper- With Borders, Landscapes, Fire board-Prints Paper and .Transpareut Window Shades, Bonnet and 'Binders' Boards; Writing, Wrapping, and Tea Paper ; he is abundantly - Napplied, and -requests merchants and honsekeepprs to call and examine ids as- Bri,gs and Ta nners , Scraps taken in trade, at the high': est prices- • • mar .1311yr4m TR SAL}-Two desirable Building Lots,' haying each 21 feet front an Prospect or Bedford street, by 127 deep to a 25feet alley. - Also, two Lots, each 21 feetfront on Webster street by 127 deep to a 25 feet alley:" Price, S4CO a Lot. Terms: 00 in hand of City. or. County Scrip ; balance in. seven egnal_yearly payments. S. CUTHBERT,- • - Gen. Agent, Smithfield street; _ . Gentlemen's PUrnishin Emporium WHOLESALE AND " RETAIL, ETAIL, _ NO. 68 FOURTH STREET, APOLLO BOMBINGS BETWEEN WOOD AND mAurzr_SELTZEII, ar Always on hand, a large assortmen tof Shirts Besonts, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Slsperider s Under Shirts, Drawers, ere., vaar2l, - Boot' and-Shoe Warehonae. HUGH M. ROBB having removed to , the Tattoos buildialformeg occupied by Mince, Lyon Co o. 1.16, Wood Street, • near Flflh, would respeceullyinvite the attention of the public: generally to - the large and fine assortment of GOODS Leis now. offering Cheap for "Cash. 'All 11 3 eonswwi s ing a durable and cheap article iii the SHOE line, are invited to eau and examine hhatock. • a tot of fine Leghorn and Palm Leaf. HATS; uld a good assortment of ,p/UNRS,. - alyvay N.B.—Heals° contmoes - to manufacture, as zormerly Ark DOLLARS REWARD.—The store of...the•isa. kill scriber 'was opened.= Saturday. night, and rob-. bed of Jewelry and other goods to the value oCabout SWO,OO, as nearly as cam,be ascertained. .1 will. pay the' - above reward of 850 for the. recovery of. -the goods, or for such information as will lead to thearehension.of je 25 tf • . ; No. 47, Fifth street.: Removal of Leeward's Stliimr-Store, - Faox TEMID•IO BURR= 3 DOORS r 12031. VIE RIVER. 'ATE nave got art article of SEGABB that I offer with TT confidence to my friends and citizens, of every variety and price. Our imported range; from 3to sc; tit retail. To those who don't want to pay 4 anti sc. for . a Sugar, I offer the Segars of our own make with confi dence. For beamy of make, ' delightful fragrance, and every,thingappertaminK to tttraly good Seger, they will be - found equal to .any. imported: These Cigars , mnge from Ito 3 cents. Of tobacco for Smoking and Chew- Mg, we have all the celebrated brands.- Our Frerfch and German friends," 'whose great delight'is snuff" will find at our Store '° all theiranticipations realized." ' Friends rind Citizens—We scilicityorenage.free ly ; ,vve feel a confidence in ourselves/and in our ability to suit you—our constant and unceasing efforis always being directed to the one great end, a to please." - • je2.5" • ' --. Market street, near the river. Sr. Lours, June 26 VITI & SONS' GREAT SALE of apleri ra did and unique Marble and Alabaster Statnary,!An. tique Vases . , Urns and Ornaments, Rich Engraved Mul Cut Bohemian Olean, French China Nases, - Lamps, Gi randolesf Candelabras, Bronze Figures, superb Papier Marie Tables, and a great variety of beautiful and use ful articles, will take, place on THURSDAN natt.2Bl.ll list., at the new room, Washington Ha/4 on Wood street, between Fifth and Sixth, West side. - This beautiful assortment consists in part of - alit - eau in dark marble--Efercules throwing Leander Trtan the. Altar, figure of Aristedes, 'Hercules, Farnesi, group- of Enea. Statuary in Alabaster—Bachus on the Panther. birth of Venue, Dancing Girls of Canova, •Patti:with Dog, Moses; large Etrusctul Mediels and Helm Vases, Agate and Yellow of Sienna Tazze, Adrienne Vase, rich Bohemian Girandoles; Bronze and Chin Clocks, Candelabras for tea tables,' Bronze Figures, China RO caglie Vases, the Vestal Temple, Marble Fnrit Stands, Girandoles, Lamkis and Flower Stands; a beautiful col. lection of Bohemian Glass consisting of ruby and blue optical cut parlor vases, gilt and engraved fttitt stands, caraff and tumblers; Grecian Vasbs, ruby and blue; op tical star and engraved Bottles, rich gilt Goblets, rosse cut Butter Stands To noise . Grecian cut.Toilett sett, two splendid Papier Macie Tables, inlaid with mo t her of pearl do. do. Mamie, with marble stands ;' one su perb vvhite marble figure of Sypelts; a. large. Bardiglio Tazza, a superb copy of the Warwick Vase; Plated The above .cotlection has been imported direct from Italy, France, Germany and England, by Sig , re Vito Vitt A Sons: The room will be ready for the reception of visitant on Wednesday, the 27th inst., and in the evenin,g... The la. dies and gentlemen of Pittsburg are respectfally invited to attend.and examine this beautiful collection. - Tresrs ow gams under WOO, cash; from $lOO to $2OO, ninety days credit ; above S2OO, six months, for'approved endorsed. JAMES McRENNA,"Amer, N. B.—For the accommodation of visiterit and parcha. sers, more particularly the ladies attending Signor Vito Viti & Sons grand sale of (army ormunents, Mr. Morgan, the gentlemanly Proprietor of that great resort of rash ion and pleasure, the F.agle Saloon, will be in attend ;ince, and keep a constant supply of bis unriyalled ice cream day Lind aught during the exhibition and, sale, which will add"considerably to the comfort of the au dience tins hot weather ae2s) J. /SICK. • NE. WI ES- , Grown an. Anchor ranbds _ . in quart and pint battle-a; of recentimporuition, for ask by- lie 9 ) S. BONNET; UR S • E-7 half chests Helena" Lea, twill easi Madder -to* for City or County Soria. at No. 26 Wand street. ~'.-.:.-,.,.;•,. - . .....:', , ,,, , 3,-;.: , i;•1. :-.., . ~!„, ~..., ... ,-,.. , -••; aL - . -, i:•';,'_ , f. ..-`.•-i'!j'-'-:.''i-- - • : , r;._.,.•:: :(r•.'4'.: .% t Greenwood Garden. JAS. MeGITIRE, Tailor; Third st.. near Toad_ FRESH SUPPLY OF-.THE LATEST J.•II. LAWMAN'S SHIRT MANUFACTORY, Iffatni MI EN= EWE ME -c;•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers