El 'Mitten-Jar:. - the.'Saturday Morning Post. - ,, i,.009.10g..:::yTiai , y4q1; TECE - 4113100117CTOWS FATE. BY MORTIMER.. • , (cowl-Inm.° ) • _ • -Duriwiltnry La R.mde's absence, the, family, of --Gep.,Villere received. an important accessiOn, in the person of-Alise Caroline Villere, Caroline Was ii-nlece to •Gen:Villere. She...was an orphan. Her parents were r ent dawn lyithinla few days of each other, by thel. Wciiiirge the_ Ye], low Pevei . ' , - I CiiioliniwairCtila her ierente..dentir;bee‘riii, ttainimvi'dpllars:- . •Ttiki hundred Mousand'of thle laigd , estate•was - filiniy, uud the remainder iii_ city piiiperty,lhan Valued dt ihree'thOnsand lam, At the" her- parents,. Oen. Villite became guardian. to Caroline ;....arl. havini di; 'Children of his.own,'liii•General.gladly received her into his house;an • e appr at Providence had given him a child-Covery-interest ing;„-Wllen the first guilt of grief. Was - dried up, Carolitia i Villera felt as if 'she tiediOnly been in - a tart° %qui i her freem, Uncle Nro etroni p resets blarice:to her father:M ;appearance ' ; and Manner; they'Were twin in:others. ant every vacuum was• not filled,' her Mother'sloss was not repaired t 'and ab - elound- c a 'mother's loss irreparable. .True,, an, oli - limaideMainit,Was superintendent of her uncle's . . and sh e found her to li e_ kind, the reepurn still'rerriained. Suitahle_society was the greatest want; which Caroline -- eXperiented at' .t VillereaaritrY. Her uncle, although'excellent _ company; when at home, was necessarily ; absent sidle)] ot hislimei and her .annt.was too- antique: irair and.inanneis to suit CaMline's taste. Carolme Villere Was 'beatiful—this was an un dispiled-point; her bea u ty is of that order. which •• . is_poonliar to the StIDII3i She . NyaB Playfnli withciut being giddy. She was fond of society; without being rush . ; and she was weilqualified entertain'anyone who, might be thrown into her company, froiii :the hoary.beaded to - tfie , 9ispigg Her_ edqcation was equal to_tbe npportuni ties, of the day. She sang like a Swedish night ingale; excelled on the harp; - conversed in French, Italian and Englikh; found few superior s . ..alt . 'the card - table; and in one wind, waeliomplefe ly qual - Med to fill ort prominent place in the mart tar:idiable and iieciety of her, native When Henry La Ronde returned from:college be.found, every tongue .eloquent in speaking- or Caroline Villere's beauty' and accomplishments Suchunbounded adulation excited his ctiriosityi and le-could. scarcely wait for a convenient and aecidental opfiortunity, to :tit in judgnient upifn her appearance, that he might decide whether all the praise wail deserved. Indeed, as he afterwards aCknOwledged 'lie felt deeply in love with tide uri• seen _beauty. The next week after his return, be , ing linabli:to restrain himself longer, he mounted his horse and in an hour was: - at Gen. Yillere's. Tying his horse, he proceeded the graVeled ave• nue l .aseended the spacious Tortico in front 'of the General's . palace like .residence; and with a ialpi= tatingheart . applied for admission. In 'a 'moment, the massive door swung upon its binges, and a cringing invited ••• Taking a seat in the parlor, he - h - aa time to col lect himself „before - Gen: Villere Could be brought • from the garden,,iChere he was strolling_with his • much beloved-niece: •Preiently, - a portly, M iddle • _ oged- gentleman presented himself..At his en 'trance, Henry arose from _bill seat and advanced with`extended band, saying; How are yoa, Gcne .... rat Villere ?” The General took the proffered band and - shook it heartily t his countenance at the same time wearing a .dubions and 'hesitating shade of expression. Finally, he ventured the . • -• • ciamatory interrogation, , t is. this Henry La Ronde re - '• • - " " It is. _Have you forgotten Me; General V' re - _ • sponded our hero, , ' • Upon my , word, I scarcely -recognized you, Henry. You, hive improved • very much um pleased to , see you looking,sO:well, Be seated.' `Afterspending a few moment ' s in geneinl-Con versation, General Yillere in 'rather a quizzical manner, inquired of Henry' if he was fond' of flowers. On receiving an affirrhative ansWer;" he. continued,—" Well, take your hat and come with' me to the garden, and I think can show you one of, the fairest; the rarest, and most lovely flowers -you ever saw. I got it," he continued, as they is. sued from the house, "while you'were absent; and, at a Wry great cost.'? ,With these remarks, he led' his young visitor into his spacious and highly &I. tivated gardens. After proceeding some dislanee; stopping here and there to admire . a ;rare plant, they come to a skillfully constructed labyrinth having passed some distance into this puzzling constincture; neither speaking; a rich r full 'and melodiousfemalevoice, with harp accompaniment ! was heard proceeding from - the interior,- La.Ronde Was Climate - it with the "music. The song was Italian. He now felt certain that he was fast ap proaching the object of his solicitation; and the idea struck his'mind forcibly, that Caroline was -the fair, the rare, and the lovely flower, to which General Villere was leading him. Now, they. . were at the base of a large mound, and. cot= en fed ascending it:by a spiral'walk, which was neat ly 'bordered with evergreens and .most beautiful flowers. Having attained the summit, they came to:a small arbor. . Here the sweet songster` eras • sitting, enchanting the trees, the flowers, and the =birds; with her song; and so deeply was she inte - rested, that she heard 'not the approach of her visitors. Their sudden appearance - nt the entrance - . of: the arbor, caused a sudden flush—but in a mo t merit, it began to fade . gently away. Caroline, v.'hen Henry - first saw her, was sitting in graceful . negligence; her bonnet lay at her feet, and her r h . venliair tell in rich, thick, glossy curls upon her fair shoulders: To ,La Ronde, she appeared Its one of, the Graces. The very unlooked for pres entation of her uncle and "a handsome young gen tlemart, 'added much to her beauti; the fading • . , flush left a delicate tinge of carnation on her cheek; La - Ronde was abashed, and drew back from the • arbor. He was not prepared to see so much per fectien- ." Why Cal l'' exclaimed the jocose tin ._ 'cle, as he steppid intolhe arik, yini A shiihp , b• I suppose you do not thank me for brriging my - young friendj. f a'tyinda, to your mountain retreat. —Henry,' continned the General, -1. 1, why where has thefeliow•gone? ' Iterirs,_hearip& his name pronounced, entered; —and. the_ Gerieral con tin ued,----64 Henry,- permit-Me' to - present you to my niece ;"'La La Ronde bowkd, . and Caroline rising received him, with a graceful courtesy, and invitedhim to a seat Then turning to the uncle, she replied,--" You are almost too old, uncle, to be so very mischievous, you know that I am fond of society;.but ihe very unexpeo• - ted appearance of a strange .gentleman, rather confused me;• arid no one can avoid evincing cun - fusion viln isecl,as,l was. I WIIS - practising • surpr• a nettr piece of Italian music, Mr. Laßende t " she continued - addressing . Henry u when yea appear ed at the athor dooi.. .2 , „.54 4 • - - "You are correct, _Miss Villere," respondedour hero; n It was-ratker unfair in us to come upon you co suddenly- Are deierve-to_ye;dismiseelf; but," ho continued, :CVe.relY fug the piece of mesielbieh*e hemilll9lt per. forming'ai-we iiiiprimetredc`reitti Widek - -Of your skill, .11fits Yillere.'' An hour soon „passed away. iosonversatioo,_ and the three arose and re turned to the &ise. — Tea being - servell,aiiiitbe sun haviog disappeared behind the western hills Henry t99lr his leave, promising to - make his vis its frequent. Oitp Morning Post. TIMtPE, P.ROPRIETOt • P ECU FIGH FRIDAY- MORNING -JUNE 29,1899. • 117.".F0r comuieroial .. l4k4, it4ver News, ace:next Page. . • The hatest News ; Market Reports; Ike, will be fonsid under Telegraph .0 _ I:o4r.We have printed, in 'pamphlet f0rmi. , 3,000 Copies of eol—BEirreare great speich s , - 4n Slivery and Nullification i For sale at the co:meter, at $2,00 per 100 cop i es : ,: Ordete t'rein - a - distance, aecempani ed ea9l4:Post yaid;r*ill be promptly at 'ntied Vv. Single Copies three cents. The Venethul . • There appears to;hea general and well' defieed ini"Tothotit-thiciaglioat British North America to die • ` solve the link that Connects the'Provinces with tlit mother conntil.,.Frnin present indications, a union with the United States appears inevitable. It seems Strange that Engtand'italajaintain'ed - her eoPrettiaci no 10ag-.. in the - NeW -World, when there has been neither a community . : of interest or feeling between the, governors and the governed. The great body of the Population is of French origin, andls Republican` in feeling. The Royalists or ToricUr of ,Canada forM hut.a very small portion of its Impala and aro coraposizid principally of the-officers and retainers of the crown.... Moriarcha androonarchies, princes and potentates, have bad their day. DeMecialiC Liberty-Ind Repub . - lican institutions,- - are 'spreading- throughout the VSerld. crowns, 'covered:;withthe rest of ages, are rapidly disappearing in the Old World; and whyshould not:the Canada dedi rethemselves. ree arid IndePendent t of ;the , most respectable Catidianpapers advocate annesaticin' to the tatted , Etna specimen of thernanner in which the subject li;treated,we select it passage from one:of th e ar ti= elle of the Mentretd Courier. Atter.speaking of ihe lances, of our thatoit, and suggisting certain princi% pies of governmentthtit might be reserved in the Canadian ecinititutfort as a State, the writer perti nently "With such well defined privileges and powers guaranteed the bugbears which the fertile imaginations of interested or bigoted politicians .of all parties base conjured 'up about perpetualelec. tiring and universal suffrage would vanish into thin giAti an immediate consegeence of our admission into the Union, would follow a settled state of pub lie mind. - An men would at once feel that we had taken our place amongst^ the nations—that we bad in fact reached the full Mature ormAnhood, where the energies rapidly develops themselves. The viru lence and bitterness of internal dissensions, would saddenly'be.forgottea with the 'return of prosperity. Our new position Would soon foster into existence a national feeling and pride that would direct our en ergies as a people and lead to,the successful prose cution'ufnumeroas public enterprises ; and , particu larly Of railWay6, - necessarj to the full enjoymentof those advantages;*Wall:nature and Providence have so liberally bestowed upon our common country.' MtL 12Ippl. -The Dentociatic State Convention ol• dila State met on Tuesday last tut we ha'tro not yet ohtained the result of its action. • of the counties that selected delegates, all; With . three or four, eiceptione, had de. clired in'favor of the gallant Joan A. Qumeas for Governor. A letter dated'Yazcio City, June I I . ; pub fished in the Union, gives the 'following gratifying Intelligenec; from ~3issisaipp[s -:sr I say. to - you arab confidence, that Mississippi will elect four democruts to Congress at the ensuing election.. Thildistriet atm third) ,was represented at theslast session by a whig, bet.under circusastan ceirWhieli cannot again be brought to bear in favor of any member . of that party. Wir• will present a phalanxsolid to the foe in the next 'Congress. The best s pirit' prevails among the democracy in Missis sippi'and the whip have almost despaired in trying to ha d a candidate for-Governor. General Quitman will be nominated by the democratic convention by acclamation. . . Mons &errs& Part.ancLeinut:—Ten Arrests. , . —The members of \ the -We - stern Hose, while return ing from a fire in Philadelphia early on Sunday morning, were most unprovokedly assailed by mem bers of_ the Philadelphia Engine Company, as they passed the lattells quarters, hurling upon them such a volley Of stones as almost entirely destroyed the carriage and injured several of the members. The North Ainerican says : “The police from one or two of the nearest sta tions, vvereioon on the spot, and surrounding the house l ikept some of, the party in it until morning, when the Mayor.and. number of his officers broke in and arrested those inside—ten in number, and locked them up for a - hearing this morning. cr three of theltratch, while trying totrup pressihe riot, were wounded, one of them, by. the tannic - of Murphy,' Severely. He wan struck.down by a beard thrown-from the top of the house. The rioters who did not escape barricaded themselves in the house, and refused to obey the summons' of the Msyor of the City to open the door.) , - The same paper gives -the following , as to a mob ih • Moyameneing There was a large mob, a good deal of - excite- Mint, and Some fighting, le Shippen street, and the adjacent streets of Moyarneneing, at a late hour on Sunday afternoon. One or two colored , people, we understand were injured. The thunder shower dia. , . persed the mob?) A Que.= Rees-Darss.—Lieut. Lynch, in his ex pedition to the Dead Sea thus describes a queer head dress, which the women about Beyroot wear r " The most striking peculiarity of dress we saw, was the butter or horn, worn mostly by the wives of mountaineers. It was 14 inches or two feet tong, 3 or 4 inches wide at the base, and about 1 inch at the top. -It is made of tin, silver or gold, according to the circumstances of the wearer, and it is sometimes studded with precious stones. From tho summit de scents a veil, which falls upon the breast, and, at will, conceals the lectures. It is worn only by mar• - rind ones of the higheserink, and onto assumed it is worn for life. Although the temple may throb and the brain- be racked- with fever, it cannot be laid aside. Put on with the bridal robe, it does not give place to the shroud..' * • It is supposed to hare some reference to the words, "the horns of the righteciusshall be exalted: , - • BATIK . Ot ausym.E.—The books for subscriptions to the Bank of Danville, were opened' at'that place on Monday last, and $4,500 subscribed; and the instalmenti ; of $lO per share paid in. The books are to be opened at several other places in the coun ty. The charter requires $lOO,OOO to be subscribed and paid in before the banking operations are com menced. The notes are to be embellished with views of some of the moat extensive manufacturing -establishments, &c., in the vicinity. El/LOOlt ON Ex-PRESIbEtrf POLA.—The Ron. Geo. - .M.'Dallas hoe been chosen, and has consented, to .prtmounce the eulogium upon the life and character of the' lite President of the United States, James .K. Polk; before the. Democratic citizens of Philadel svliti'are,abaut making a suitable demonstra tion of respect tethe memory of ,the distinguished deceased. • llarThe New York Espress says Gen Taylor was inclined to give Col. Webb the mission to Spain, but that certain “indiscretions!!. - of the Colonel's life were so arrayed againit . iiiirtibis! . ..thtyCahinet “would Dot tress the appointmenti” and «the Piesideni did not feel at liberty to take the restensibility.o,l :. , ..r6-' .--, ... , !' , l'f''' , • s The Iron 4Ttio'Danoille Intelligences ,Makes moat weicoMe :and 'elinering report of the prospects of the iron in-. ...lA:keit - In:that section.. itiflCkolte as i f :. o at hand. *....From what paper, thinkl'on Ziski,the4. - LaniCster: latettricncer, do Nye quote-theliegningt - Patti#4:Pl l ;- ,-- Oh.:soaks thus liaiteringbr orde ""Pr'serit" ant . protieriptive condition okilinlikosterst- Why, from ,none other thanthe_./forfh Ainerican, the organ,par_ . excellence, of the Whig party. ef Fonnsylvania in general, and of Jonn M. CLATl'OFj•theTAliLdli Sec retary.of State inzarticular._ It !cents, then, that the Iron Men of the Nortli_ttropet .annihilated, af ter all, but that tht; ifac,l4lcthitE--and'cbeering reportst , are rife concerning them„betokening a "prosperous hdiiiii;Vs;l . 'in the - frit:Cie.:From the con, neetinewhich obvionslfesiatssbetween , some peo, pockets,pie's politics and _their it istehn hoPed, that they will now begin to form a favorable °plaint of Demecratic.pOlicy; and is.the an. nian , t . it their sole standard . for - estimating 'the 'wilt doni ' Of government, they WillVotilitieis ' alter" their; views of the Tariff 0f.184.8,-andits effects upon the prasperity or !he country, .But what a commentary is this on the doleful prag-, On:des - of wing orators nod newspapers, whilst present tariff lan , , waiipentling . , before Congress , and. freely indulged 'for a:Ionz" time after its .7passage.-:- Well &owe remember', for we , were an eye and ear witness of the scene, the doleful ; behaviour of the Federal members of„Congresti.cepecially those from Pennsylvanin, On' that nieniorable'"oCCasioli., Never siDCO - the'world began, waithe tongue employed to; such a melancholy task; ha tbat'of 'Portraying the, opening of , the Pandora box prepared -by tho oriel" • hands of 'Sir . Roemer Wily, one would have supposed that the dome of the. Capitol might be rent in twain hy„their heartrending agony:, Now they prophesied, in tribulation and Mare, and'ation they fretted and famed,iike excited Amazona. Their speechei abrisisted . only in enemy elegies on the decay of trade, tLe stoppage of minufaetures, the revocation of orders, the distreases of the operatives, with a liberal interspersion of abuse of the Demo cratic party. Oh I the Future Co fraughtwith unmixed terror!. These distitiguished.Federal corn menders, Generals PANIC and Rein, tho heroes of so many political sieges, dressed outio uniforms of crape, Were despatched on a pilgrimage of Woe among he people; -At their bidding, factories were to stand still,-as . if, cenimanded AMMO by some modern presumptuous Joarrea Mills :Mae %to } be closed; forrinceste blow out, Noma and,spindles to 'grow rusty, workmen die. of sheer starvation,rand nene'bot tuckyrthidertakers and Coroners were to have employment I The boiling cauldron ofSnexs. rEartnis witches net contain - half each n'iniiicel lany as was thrown into the panic-pot of the whigs. And, after all, it would seem, the country has sir_ toothily resolved not to be'ruined, behave the ruin ers never so badly. Peace, Health, and, Industry, these powerful antagoniste of artificial alartosisur., round us on every, .side and seemed to have formed a palpable conspiracy Utterly ,to defeat and put to shame Federal prophets and politicians., Croakers are voted by common Moment:, a'nuisance, and peo ple are resolutely determined , against being talked' into a condition at variance with the circumstances that surround them. They. will not,l Hie lidncarrti, allow theinialves to be' startled by dreams, nor to eat their daily bread in. the fear of shadows. And to - erowe, if all, the iron Masters 'themselves, the DOOMED CLASS, came voluntarily forward, and con fess to Abe Were of the-appal . ..ate' inleneded LO de molish them. The mournersare sommarilydiamhis ed, with the assurance;that nobody indeed,* even hurt, in consequence of the catastrophe. The only "-explosion' , heard.of, as yet, is tho unavoidable ri blow up , 7of the Nigh Tariff protection theory, with its concomitant misery-making machine -ire the bargain. Long, live the Taritrof 1546 I It must be good, when even the Grumbletoniaiis of the Nrsqh American are compelled to bear testimony to the prosperous condition of the Iron and. Money Monger, under it. _ The Realth..of For many years; says the Pennsy/vartian, this city has not been so healthy as at present. A comparison Rill show that.the aogregate number of deaths this season is below that of the last and, other seasons. We are indeed highly favored to be thus spared the ,. visitation of the prevalent scourge. This state of . things is attribulable'te the praiseworthy . vigilenctrof the Board of Health, and the .city and district au thorities. The people ; too; seem to have engagetL in a noble rivalry to heep - their premises sweet avid' .clean. , A steady , perseverance in this course will protect tni enti rely 'against cholera. CHOLERA AND BRANDT,..At a meeting of the Ohio Medical Society, held s in Cincinnati, on the 6th inst., the cause and treatment of Cholera were made the subject of a lengthy diaetission, in the coarse of which Dr. Mussey made the following statement re specting the use of brandy : ' 4 Upon boats on the river, the increase of brandy drinking, consequent upon the approach of the chol era-, has been frightful, and the mortality_ on board those vessels has been terrible and unprecedented. One boat lost 43, another 47, and ,a. third-80 of its passenger, and crew: Spirits is not wprophylatic in any case. To the temperate, it is •ae active, °nit leg cause. To the drinker, it is not advisable to drop off the use suddenly, but the quantity should he diminished rather than increased." air The Ne`w York Mirror, an undoubted 'Naylor: paper of the ig original , ' stamp, thus hits off, in its usual pleasant wayobe charaCters of the two organs at Washington: "The new orgarcel the Government, " The Re public," is likely to play Rouge et Noir on the sla very question, its editors representing both the nor thern and southern sections of the Union. We , shall expect the complexion of As leaders to resern blethe keys of a pianoforte in this particular. . The National- intelligencer has as yet given us no order of exercises, no programme of performances. It is very venerable in tone, exceedingly respectable in sentiment, and always reminds us of a white headed gentleman of the old school, with a ruffled shirt, silk stockings and a gold headed cane, careful ly feeling its way. along the well-trodden path, and excessively careful of soiling its shoe.buckles." Oar The Democrat of Danville, Penn., says that the Montour Rolling Mill at that place has again been put into operation, and with its well-working ma chinery Is going on in fine style. It adds a hope that it may flourish without another stoppage ; the only apprehension of which arises from the ad vato orem principle of the present tariff—the abolition of .which the Democrat calls for, at least'as far as iron and coal are concerned: The Democrat seems to have forgotten the somewhat threadbare adage, that what is sauce, &c. titir The above is copied from Gem Taylor's or gan at Wasbingion, The Republic. It is the only item we have seen from that quarter in rotation to the Tariff, and what it Means we leave the public to judge for themselves.- We 4, patiently await fur ther developments?' kW 'We invite the attention of visiters to' the Bed ford Mineral Springs to the advertisetnent of Mr. Isaac MENGEL, which will be found in another col umn. We have the hest authority for saying that the "Mengel House , is every way calculated to give satisfaction, and worthy the patronage of all who desire a neat, clean, and Comfortable place to stop at during their sojourn at Bedford. IfeirA Factory Company, with a capital.of42oo,- 000, in shams of $6O, has been formed in Reading, Pa: 'Such are the operations of the rascally Tariff of 1846, which, according to the.croakiog Gazette, is "eating oat our vitals:, BANK Cumerrms.—The "Lancaster county lank" and the " Farmers' Bank of Lancaster,"' announce their purpese, agreeably to the requirements of the Constitution, of applying,ththe nest Legislature for a re•charter, The Secretary of War has declined the offeri for raising volunteer forces to go to the protection of the Rio Grande. • ; IBM _ •;". .f . ,1':...•:.11' - 1,',;', 1 i; .. ';,'-f:;- - ':. : '1.: - .'.', - i:,,..7;',',".!'', ,- ;&.f,.,77 . 71 - . -.::,.,-z,,•,7..-.1:--:-.• News and SifilellllllCOUS items The analkfox c e de to an a 3 at togd g .— .. siii...inin d aiinfOitenallarfiloilh Cato . liii-mnt:po . l9lo I D the tows rind Vicinity bad the diecaee caAttnn. - ' ; a tta ch would be a that . ii. geheial ll 4a ~ , i en It vas expected, s.--- - critie,,h a he iniiiinoponlarneOn'the - 4thi'forhoe .o t_ an .mwrr .. _ t don the 2d, by the seizure ' of / P tan rcenme _ poinb.. . - -Mrs. Mowatt haa acce t d a. rberal - otre.r to re- , inainanotiter yenr, i toidon;, lEler comedy otufiek. ion" was to be produce& at the Marylebone thee- The prospects of the coffee etoirin Cuba are rep resent:o as very fattorahje. ' _ David Wilimit • Eacj - ia to deliver an oration on the . Fourtit of- July in Bedford County, Pa. Prof Grant as liberally ..applyidi his disinfecting ageorjOtkerrtrenta, hp.isays antidendig Nov - York, at the instance:of the_ anthorities. . - * . 41 Con Crittenden, the newly,,appaintc. sat at Liverpool, , pained through Philadelphia, on Sunday, on his way creuia.tliti, Atlantic- Three more persons died in New York oil' Satur l dai from sun stroke—two: more on Sunday in Phila. deldliia*arid three.in.Boaton . . , •,. A Shilikiltilatager, yarned jellnJcine s s seve P A Y' shet;in thp arm; two' weeks since by a sand boatman he was attempting to rob, escaped, irom the Philadel phia hasPital'cM Saturday night. .Nearly everyOemacrat in office in . 1 4 10 Vi 1814 0 has been swept out. The Worcester 'a 4 ibeie iii'ene little mail agent: left; and there ie allot chase after him,” A. Hospital lis.proposed to be established in - New rthich patients suffering under attacks from cholera, may be treated according tothe Horn ea pathie. mode of practice. The Sandusky 'Mirror , defines a member or the Cabinet to , Can eighth of arresideet unincumbered by popular accountability!' ' - Bishop. Freeman has preferred' charges cagainst : Generarlielknap, the commanding offiesr at Fort Gibion, for irreligious conduct . idicit Permitting the . Chaplain . ,at that post to preach longer than an hour, yhe presbyterians and Congregationsyclergtt lowa have united in founding a college at _ THE Aare:lmam A2CD . THS ktOYANII.--A. bone:Ton= dent of the Tribune announces the fact that. $250 wern - contributed by the Americans in genie towards defraying the, hospital expenses of the brave Italians wounded in the endeavor .to save their-, CRY from - French invasion. Mr: Brown, our Consul,. contri buted a handsome portion of this. amount. I:he cor respondent comments upon the factor foliowat - fq value this mark of Sympathy more because of irriiation and surprise occasioned hereby the petition of Mr. Cass, the Envoy. It is moat unfortunate that we should have an Envoy here for the first time just to offend and disappoint the Romans. When all the other ambaseadors are at Gaeta, ours is i n Rome, as if by his presence to discountenance the Republican Government, which lie does- not recognize. Mr. Cass, it seems, is limited not to recognize the Gov ernment till sure' it can be sustained.)r THE STATURE or Anatt:s.—We have it at length settled what the size of angels is. Powers, the.sculp4 tor, was commissioned to prepare -some decorations for. a Cincinnati Catholic church, in which figured an angel. -Bishop Purcell directed it made of the natu ral Powers, in reply, requested something more definite, alleging that "he had,nrverseen an angel." The Bishop referred to Revelations xxi 17th, for his measurements. This was et:inclusive, and was. the guage as to size and proportions orate object,sent. The statue prepared by Powers is 6 feet high, iust about the size cf the best looking men, and Just about our size! Riot. AT BAAWITI Cettrot.---on - the evening of Wednesday, _after the inauguration of President Sparks, an exciting metes occurred between a portion of the students and the police officers employed to keep off the crowd: One of the police struck - a stu dent with his staff, when the ttecient University pluck was shown to some extent; Police clubs were wrenched from the hands of the oilmen: police hats were knocked off and trampled in the duel; and many severe blows given and received. At length ex- Mayor Quincy, at the instance of the Maxor of Cam bridge, interposed, and by a few Iglicitotts remarks, peace was ,again restored. INir The Hungarian army, according to the Len-; don TiMeB, anthers 396,000, more, thanequal the cohabined Russian and Austrianibrees engaged', in the campaign This vast army lit diiidig into Il corps, eominanded bfthornliterVing a Pole; Gregoryi a Hungarian; Damianitsh, a Croat; : Parcae!, a Hungarian; Guyon;' an Irishman; Klapka; a Serave; Dannemberg, Hungarian; and Anlich, Gentian. Thu Hungarian Cavalry consists of 27= regiments of regulars, each of 2,000 t 013,400 men,. and 40,000 irregulars. They have 480 pieces of cannon, moue which are 12 itil:18-potinders. The Hungarian clergy of all sects, are wandering about the country in their clerical costume, preaching ex termination against the foreign invaders. The fol lowing is the Oath ofKossuth, on being elected Gov. ernor of Hungary: a I Ludwig Kossuth, elected Governor by the National ./kissembly, swear that I will maintain the declaration of independence of the nation in all its consequences; that I wilt ' , Mid and enforce obedience to the lure ,and to the resolution of the National Assembly.: So-help me God.” • HEAVY D.AXAGES.--Charles G. Graham, publisher of a paper in New York 'malted the “Scorpien,” has been mulcted in slo,ooMdemages, for a libel onDr. Hanners. A writ ot-habeas,corpes -was, served on Dr. H. a few weeks sincel; titthe inistanee of Captain Barney, requiring him , :to. prodder! 'the person of 'Barney's wife ; but the .Tedge, after_ hearing the tes timony of Dr. H. dismiseed Bnicasia, The . Scorpion subsequently contained rur,artieleitharging him with getting intimate with Mr.. Barney, and obtaining er jewelry, &c. This Was the libel complained of. DIZO 1 On Thersday evening, 03th 'inst.,' Omni' ItlcCamt, in the 62d year of Ids age. The funeral will tyke place this afternoon at 4 o'clock, from his late residence, on La cock street, Allegheny citp Der Notice.-The itrbT reglitor mee tin g of the Fro tectivo'Union Store, will ,03 , :h01d ltionduy evening the 2d day of July, comOrrof Fourth and Smithfield streets. ' je2o:3td ID-Fire Works! intro Wor!ral. 400,000 Torpedoes '- 300 boxes Ffee ' Crackers 10 cases, collodium 8000 packs Crackers; 20 boxes Sackan.Crackers; 620 doe. 1,2. A 4 oz:Rockets; 2 cascs r obserr2oo Chinese Rockets; 70 gross Pla Wheels; 00 Serpents;. 4 5 Roman Candles, 0 balls; 0 4, 5::1,-I, 4 ,c 6 o „ 3 ,r r „ .4 10 Flower Pots; • —clot:tars; 10 " Stand 4.inctiTrianglca • 69 " Gras-hoppers; 15 " Port Fires ; • 25 " Rtutaiglits; 40 " Werons, - N05..1, 2 and 3. Jost reed and for sale by JOSHUA RHODES, jel.B,t,jy4 No. Wood Street. European:Agency. • tios. .1. KBENAN i 'Suroyeao Agent, has again ar -1 • rived in New York, ouluranunal tour, and will be in this city in a couple of weeks timer Persons having business to transact in he Old Country, Will then hsse an opportunity of seeing him at Brown's Hotel, Smith field street. • • je2le Mengel Home, Bedford, Pa. HIS HOTEL is sittiaterm the main road leading to T the Mineral Springit, Mid has been newly and hand somely fitted up for the„attornraodation of Vorrhas and the traveling commurimrtgene.rally. The Bed Rooms are large, well ventilatediandneatly furnished with the best beds that can be procured. The Table and Bar will be attended to with great care, and every exertion will be made to add toDe-comfort of aU who honor this . House with a call: . The MutsarLWAxsa will be keptin the House at .all hotirs,. fresh 'from the Spring—and Hacks will be in readiness-to convey Visitors to Auld from the Springs as Its'thormay desire: Having an elegant new Stable dull Carrtage House, those who travel m.their own conVeyancet Can be atcoininedated in a Manner thaccandeffail to meet their _approbation. je4:i2w* ISAAC MENGLE. AdmintsOiitorim Nottce. - , 11E ; Register of 4.11;gh.Y - .c enounty., Iranted T Letters of Admiaistration.on the - Estate of Edward. % risen, late of the City of Pittsburgh: deeM, to the un dersigned, all persons niAebtedlii stud Estate are hereby requested to make payment, and all persons. having claims against said Estate are notified to present the satin properly authentreated. je 44 :nt sv . -, WILLIAM M. EDGAR, Adm'r. VALUABLE LOT,OE GEOUND.—The. -subscribers offer for sale all Mrat.Valuable Lot of Ground sil -1 nate on Second street,lmtween Grant and BOss streets, (the property of the. late ,Dones McElroy, deed,) being twenty-four feet froneby eighty-five feet deep. The lo •cation is admirably adapted for a. private . residence.— Enquire of MOCANDLESS & CAMPBELL, je29 it Wood street. 0 H. 1110bASSES-4 bb Is., Battle around, in store and -a.. for sae by tied) , _JAMES pATTON, LQC.L;-MATTERS; The_lirLilge _et Whaeling: Pureeaat - to . ptihliCtiotice;o very large miettagof the eitiz.3ae orlPittalidigit'xenvened at the ItoOtea , .of the Beata of traderaaeteveningffeethe porpoao 'of tahingectioa'ii , itir,attr•to the obstruction of the 0 1 4. 0 Riveri4Wheeling;li.eatisequence of the erection rife EifiditWOVer.the river, at that place.- JOSEPH-PENNOCK, Esti., was callecito the Chair; 143j.Joust Gyrwarn, was chosen Vice President, anti-Towst.H.emymt officiated as Secretary. Judge Sztars.a made some appropriate observa tions,- and ciesed by submittirig the, following ieso lotions, which were, neanimetudradiipted: Resolved, That the citizens ofPittsbargh view with considerable alarm the project now on-foot for the conetraction of a Bridge from the Virginia shore, at the City of Wheeling, over the channel of the Ohio 1teiolvill; That Nyhilst.Vve have no desireto Inter fere with-,any 'usefuf and necesaarf improVement which may be deemed essential to their welfarply bas fellow citizens of Virginia; yet we cannot vein tarily sanction any improvement that will manifetitly interfere with the general commerce of thoßiver Ohio, or in -any important degree invade- the navi gation of that great avenue tOtbe ma nufa cturing and commercial prosperity of Pennsylvania. Resolved., That a.committee of ten :persons, to wit: T S Clark, M111642r; Jliolmeep Thompson, John Klinefelter, James'lliay; -Capt. Samuel Dean, George Darsie, T S sigham, John Willock, be tip... pointed, whose duty it shall .be to report to a meet. ing to bp called in the Boardiiif Trade Rooms at a ,future day to be named by the Committee, , all the Acts necessary. to prompt and :effectual action in re lation to the subject, matter Of the present call ; and to adVise such mode of proceeding:na may be deem. edsssentialto protect the rights, interests, and wel, fare of. persons interested in the naiigation Of . the. River Ohio, against any artificial obstructions that, may have, a tendency to impede the fieesavigation of that common highway alba bordering States. ; Resolveck.Thitthe same..committee be requested' .to ascertain the views of the eorporation r now en .gaged in the construction' of the Wheeling Bridge,, in relation• to, its elevation,and in what mode it .ts proposed ,to avoid . . rendering the bridge an inapt& meat to free passage of steambeate..-:, • - . _ 601.0)10N W. Rotinars,Rsq., by request, present ed to the meeting ;tinny facts And statistics, to prove that the Bridge which is now in progress ofe.onstruc tion.nt Wheeling will serimiely interfere wiat thena vigation of the Ohio river.' Remarke were also madehyMessra.fligittn i Dar. Iliketwell, Totten, and others, after which the licctjogfitparned.'. MEErma os Couricrte..—A special meeting; of Conneihrwarr called last night for the purpose of on Some permanent grade. for Profit Streal,,op posite the New. Cart House: .I.lreenstatoreouncil, Robeiti the Chalt.' 'After the Clerk had called the rollrthe President-read the call for the meeting :and: the or dinance regulating the grade. Armstrong was opposed; to thepassage of-the ordinance, it was merely giving way to the:Court , House. , He hoped the street would be cut down to the gride intended originally. ' Mr. Sawyer did not think theohjections of the gen tlemen amounted to much; we were not doing it merely for the p urpose of benefitting the Court House but for the benefit of the whole county. Mr. Lambourn said that the only difference be tween this and the original grade Warr that it placed the crown of the street to the front of the Court House, instead of having- it on Fifth street. The present _grade would certainly be a great saving to the city. Mr. Wilson was in favor of the present grade, 'and e: reseed his views accordingly. The ordinance passed to a:third reading, and the yeas and nays being called on, its final passage' were us follows: ' • Yzeo—Messrs. Bradley, Cunningbam,Grier, Ham ilton, 1-1111, Howard, .t.atxt6ourn, Sutter, . Mason, td , Farlandi Osgood, Sawyer, Wiliam, and President--10. • • NATiIF--.lSlesere. lirinstreng, Nood 'and Yeager A resolution directing the Street Comminsiorier of the lat Distric . t, to issue proposals for grading and paving Factory street from Penn to the North aide of- Etna, and Waehington a treets, the same to bd paid for in bonds having 15 years'to run; bearing in terest at 6 per cent per annum. 'Read three tunes in S. C. and adopted. Read in C. C. and referred to committee on streets. Sent to C.C. who adhered to their action. Read in S. C. and former action ad hered to. Mr. Yeager offered an ordinance supplitnentary to an ordinance relative to the taking up of Boga in the streets. - On motion of Mr. Sawyer it was inde6nite!y poa Arr:: - .Sawyer offered an ordinance supplimentary to 'an ordiUance, au th orizing a loan of $200,002, pa s . and Jan. 12, 1849. • hir.Sawyet stated that the committee appointed to negotiate the loan, had returned after being much more sUccossful than they had anticipated. Theor dinance *as 'offered for the purpoae of giving: the nonausittesa,asc 'opportunity_ to. continue• theic,rm-' tion. On motion, C. C. concurred with S. C. in referring , a petition of -Good Will Fire Company to committee on Engines and Hose. • Au ordinance, makintit the duty of every physi -61211 in the city to report to Sanitary .Committee daily, the number of Cholera cases, under penalty of from -one to five dollars. Read three times, and passed in Common Council. Referred to Sanitary Committee. A resolution appropriating 5.1.500 for the improve. meet of the. Allegheny Mari; providing ono hue• dred dollarn be contributed by the property holders tor the purpose of purchasing matenals. Passed in S. C. Road twice, and motion to pass 'to a third, lost. Petition ofJoseph Tomlinson asking for perm no sion to erect a frame building. Referred to commit-, tee who reported adversely to the prayer of the pe titioner. Report accepted in S. C. and concurred in by C. C., and on motion the petition indefinitely postponed. A resolution authorizing the placingot gas lamps in various streets. A petition from the Trustees organ works asking for permission to use a timber curb temporarily.— Granted by S. C., concurred in by C. C. On motion adjourned. ht Stu= Couttcu..—ln the abience of the Presi dent, John Shipton, Esq., was called to the Chair. Report of committee on wooden buildings adverse to the petition ofJoseph Tomlinson, accepted. Mr. MGM, Chairman of Sanitary committee re ported an ordinance relative to the report of Cholera patients by physicians. Passed. A resolution appropriating $5OO for the Allegheny Wharf, was adopted. Mr. Caskey a resolution authorising Jos. Tomlin son to erect a frame shop, lost; ayes 5, nays 8. A petition from Gas company asking for permis sion to, use a wooden curb. Granted. . - - An ordinance from C. C. relative to $200,000 loan, concurred in. - An ordinance supplementary to an ordinance reg ulating the grade of Grant street, passed in C. C., lost in S. C., yeas 2, nays 9. Mr. Kinkead a resolution authorizing the Sinitory committee to employ persons to put lime in the gut ters ned alleys where there can be found stagnant water; • Adopted. Mr. Layng a resolution relative to the Monongahe la wharf, granting permission to certain persons to place a wharßboat on the said wharf. Passed. .. • • . An ordinance relative to the grading of Factory, Elm, and . Grant streets, and the paving of Wylie St., adopted. An ordinance authorizing the issue of bonds.— Read three times and adopted. • A resolution authorizing the water committee to place a water pipe in Exchange Alley; passed. Adjourned. WORTH A PESUSA.I.-" Men of Capital,” by Mrs. Gore. The Young Chevalier, or the Disputed In heritance,n by Alexander Dewey. The “Florentine Histories,” translated by C. Lester Edwards, a very valuable work. The above are ferule at the Liter. ary Einporium °Mork & Dolmen., Third street,,op posite the Post Office. Mairokis °swim—Owing to the indisposition of Mayor Herron, the chair'was again filled yesterday morning by Alderman Buckmaster. There was but one offender in the Tombs, and he, poor fellow, had been imbibing a little too free. ly, and started the « man with the poker” After him. Out of mere charity he was Boni to , the kill. AnarvEn.—The Steamer Lydia Collins, from Cin. cinnati, arrived yesterday, morning., She had but very little sickness and only two deathssin board on her trip up. One of the deaths occurred just before she laqed, and there appeared to be some doubts as to whether the man died with the cholera or mania potu. EarroaAnrs.—A number of Emigrants arrived by Canal yesterday, and immediately started for the West. h . ."..-:'-'.&-.'.:.i.:-.'ii:.'..i::'' - - CanuatA.—That:there r eally is' C i n-the holera . r city now, there is no denying. corenetitichtirdime, :Informed us yesterday, that there,haik;b4iiii - ftve deaths in the 6th Nyard:on Vyidneayiand day night. One man, named Gibhin,reaidiniOn.Centreliveette" was taken sick betarceiturve :and:threirsiwiiekorl Widnesday afternoon, and atten occlock in the even mg was a corpse,. Two men employed on'the stea - mer Arrosvon the-Ailegheny river,diedon Wedges_ day night. It is said that both of them were about in the evening. - Fiat Woucc—Theitttention of our readers in rected to the spleii'did' arid very extensive lot of Chi ode: Fire Werltafniilie'4th4jruit received liy our friend Rhodes, 'Confectioner and kraiier, on Wood street, near Water. • lis ensortmentis the largest and'egraprlses the greatest Variety ever offered for sale , in this city. We advise our juvenile, friends, partieniert9 the:"ieeng - !etle" - 9 1 the Gazette , to nave upiheir iltiartern:and Pattt;ttile lihPlYa• ;-,7• ..ileinutrice.The attention of the ' Sanitary Com. inittee is directed le thi filthy condition . of , aonie,Of the yards off Sixth 'street; above Cherryall4w The iteeple , residing in that neighhorhood are -load theit:eomPlaints, and : we hope thel'atiliarY Cerriiejt teeiviii give it their:iiimediate_ attentioni-v ATTEmer To Krtr....—,4lfonnetion Tranmadq:bnicire : • Alderman , Bnernaster yesterday morning, by ticelJ• ored man named Victer Colliaar egaireit oiethereol_ ore d . - man moiled Charles ana battery witlf:piterirto" kill, lieuryfire'diii4tol ntl but Collins , TortiMately the'ehot did iiilf - tekc'effect. fle w,anarreeteti..7.., . • . • • Prim PHOOF thininirx.—Bleisra.ifeberrnick& Co; or the Hope Factory, are having the wood workor their warehouse; on thecorner ofMarket and. Water, covered with a coat orSteproUr cement. - The plad is an-excellent one, and - we hope that our Merchants generally, will follow /!..; - - • At the Annual Meeting-of the ,Corporathre of the. Allegheny Cemetery, held at. the office on the groudds; on Saturday, the 9th-day of June, A. IL - 1.849;-! , i3n Weldon, Wrietet INVCermiatss, was chosen President,,and' .I.Finney,Jr.", Secretary. An election-was then hold for officers for the entruitig_ year..,:.:fitessrs. Totten and Culbertson acting. as tellero r.: witenthe following persona were duly re-elected :t2 - THOMASM. OVTE, President. ;. Managers—Roar BrssEtz, • • -. Jassa CeaoTnßas, - : - - Icina H. snommtGE±L; J. Ftnneg, Tr.,.secretary. and Treasurer- -; A: statement of the affairs of, the Corporation.was made by hir, Rowe, President of the Board, ytho also ihformed the Corpero.thrs that Legislative, sanction had been obtained for 'an increase of - the grounds, should at anytime be thought advisable, as well as fox theerec tion of a Receiving VitultWitlain the limits of the city-z; a project to which lb ei earnest attention of thelgent . tgere was now directed:' A General Financial Statenient of the Corporation,to; gether with a report of its. business for the past year, were submitted and accepted.,.' Upon motion of M'Cord, Orderid, That the proceedings of:this; meeting, including allthe Financial Reports, be. published in ail the eity - paliers. Adfourned. • - - ; - - WILSON braWDLESS, J. rower, Jr. -Sec'y. - '•• • • - GSN/tflAl. STATIZ2CRA.I of Imo “ . :A.XX:F.GBEttr CES3Mire;'7 Total sales to date —; Ftocelved forinteniaint d 4C.12'667'a3 fro. c. - & - Bi s Xorr or q : ;'• '1 ' 628 74 '-' l r.lpaidi!? , Di. W. 'Addison 'Es • .60 00 Rrit. Buller. . ' ... - '23'34 Credie Paid C.A. BaYard ! AC• purchase,. • $26,009 00::71 • •. : Improvements • •• ' 9,141 24 Paeases.-... .. ... 4436 37. Labor on ';'Cionuds::: •••• . • 6,358 Of `Shrubbery; StOCY,Ae• ... . pft24 Cash in Treasury $ 23 Cash in hands of Supt.• :346 • ' Due on_Lots sold 11,795 21 5T4161E11;07 R; ts, F ,NS O ii - 10 7 A7Z12171 4 C 9 ta TEAT," for the year ending June 1,1E49. Total • airing of LOta,Trom•June -I.tt, 1949, to - - May 31, 1949 ' 520,633 193 llecetred-for interments and labor -- 1,031. 99 Pad to G, A. Interest Bayard • ..... ••• •• • -$4.84 57 ,608"2 Gateway and Improvements " 3,987.47 Expenses - 1,662 -es - Liborund grounds " 9 , 199 89 Shrubbery, Stock, kc : . • J. FINNEIe; Office of the Treasurer, No. 39 Water at., Pittabtirgh Pittsburglt.june.lB-19. - - . ie!M:3l4 THEtartitersttl - p heretofore existing beinmen.Sanibel B. nshfleld and William B.Efays,trading under the Bun of littiStrPitiiiD; al:•11. 0 1:VS.las this, dap been dis- rainedbpWilllam BatayrrsellinglebrentirwintereaQi. the:B=lo-B.a BUShfield. - All .nr.connts Ike the firm will be collected by S. B. Bthslifield-, and all debts due hy. the late fiAnnto be paid by the stunt. - : - - s. B. BUSH:sm.; =l= cO-PARTNERSHIP.—B. B. Barri:MELD -liriving this , day associated With himself Ilitatte Luna& fonnerly of Bedford; Pa., and recently of the Natioithl Rotel:Pitts burgh; will continue ,the business. .urider the 'firm of BtP4 I IIFIELD . .fr. LEADER,. at the old stand No. `2O Liberty stmt. S. 33,1 1 11.911F1ELD.. Pittsburgh June V.,16.19. H. LEADER., ; Having retired from the former business, I take plea-` sure in recommending my successors to Um patronage" of my customers and the publie generally. 500 BUSH CORN;—_dn - store and faraale .- 3e2S RHODES & ALCORN ELLOW 1000 BpUerSsltie PRIME Lolell on Frid C a °l 2fd7f T r o sti ni e ; r y e je29 - steamer & ALLOA r if, 30 I%fthit. .. 1F ANYBODY WANTS batllleal, — CiiiiildenlT RIC! laeal, WiteatMeal t and Barley Ideal ; they can find it, fresh from the mill daily and nicely sifted at - ' jeZ RHODES &ALCM NS, 30 Fifth sl: STEAMBOATS; ROTELS.AND GROCERS, can at a times obtain a supply of fresh Felicity Corn 'Meal RHODES er... ALCORN'S, je29 (Chronicle copy.). ' 30 Fifth street. J. H. LAWMAN'S SHIRT MANUFACTORY wxn Gentlemen's :PUrnishing Emporium WHOLESALE AND. RETAIL,_- NO. 88 FOURTH ; STRE'ET, APOLLO BUILDINGS, • zwrwraur. moat). ANDNARICEII.BII7ITAKII4 - ••• • . P ir•Tif/MEGiLL.PA'' • • • Always, on hand, a -,lav%e assortaten. tot Shirts • Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, z - ispenders Under Shirts, Drawers; &c.; tee. • mar2t TN THE COURT OF COMMON, PLEAS of Allegheny jl_ County, at Oct-Term, 1848—N0.35. ' - - •: • I.__ . ili the matter of the . voluntary assign. 4.,,.,,5-n n- ~,.... ..ment of Mnrrick Martin &Co. to Springer is ,y.o' Harbaugh - and W. S. Courtney. s, - - N; - And now. June -23 d, 1849, notice hoeing' It: , ",:;.. been given in the Pittsburgh Chronicle, and. ~ .‘z..-. . ..5: .- - . ..: ,- , Mercury, of the filing of Assigpees' ace% . . for three weeks, and'no exceptions having been filed thereto—on motion of W. S. Courtney, Esq . .„ the account is confirmed absolutely, and W. R-Anstin, Esq.; appointed Auditor to audit and adjust the accounts of the creditors and make distribution among them. • . From the Record. - • HIRAM. HULTZ, X''roth'y. 1 will attend to the duties of the above appointment at my office in Pittsburgh on .. the 17% day 'of July, A D. 1849, at 2 o'clock P.'l4. '. , WM. E. AUSTINi • BARR'S PENN.d.,REPORTS, York B.—Pennsylvania State.Reports ' vol. 8, by IL AL Barr, State Reporter. Just received and for eale:by • RAY tr. CO., Booksellers, je27 . " Corner of. Wood and Third streets. Boot and BhoiliVarehouse. jHUGH.M. ROBB-having removed - to • ' , the spacious building formerly occupied. by Wallace, Lyon dc Co. No. 116 WoodTscreef, near Fifth, would respectfully invite the attention of the public 41p,nerally to the large and fine assortment of GOODS ho is now offering Cheap for Cath. - All pa eons wishing a durable and cheap article in the SW% line, are invited to call and examine his stork. Also, a tot of fine Leghorn and Palm Leaf HATS: and a good assortthent of:TRUNKS, alway on hand. ... Ntll.—Re also continues to manufacture , as formerly A n DOLLARS REWAR.I).—The store of the sub 4JIJ Scriber was opened on Satarday - night,'and rob bed of. Jewelry and other goods to the value of about V 250,00, tut nearly as can be ascertained. I will pay the above reward of 3,50 for the reooverl'or - the goods, - or for snob infomiatioii'as will lead to the Apprehension of the; burglars.' ; • S. KENNEDY, , je 25 tf ; ; ; ; Zo. '47 Fifth street.. , •Remov of Leeward , * Seger Si.ore, Fuom Tarim To Mannar sr., 3 notias most zits Riirra: TTE have got as article of SEGARS that 1- offer with confidence to myfriends and -. citizens , ' of every` variety and price. Ourimported range from 3to sc. at retail. To those who don't want to Day' and sc. for a 'Seger; 4l 1 offer the &gars of our own make -with confi dence. Tor beauty of make, delightful fragrance,. and every thing appertaining to a truly good Seger; they, will' be-found, equal to any Imported. These Cigars - range froml to 3 cents. Of Tobacco for Smoking and Chew ing, we have all'the, celebrated brands. Our French end" German friends," whose great delight is snuff," will find at our Store "all their anticipations realized." Friends and Citizens—We solicit your patroiiage free ly; we feel a confidence in ourselves and in our ability to suit you,-our constant and unceasing efforts always being directed to tlietine great end "to please." LREWARD CO.,' jeW _ Market street, near, the river. LAND—About 500 Acres of fine Timber Land for sale in Jefferson Comity; by ; CASIDAY, ranr2s Wood street. ,No2d. til',2!**f. - 76$r4n , +;.?•e•c;i1 , ,i . e'.)vg.' . .by:. - : . liissp.gi l iphl Reported _for the Morning Pos APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT. • , June 28. Richard Wallach, Mars WAITIMOTON hall for tho District of Co. umbia. • . W. R. Vance, ention Agent at Leniaville. Tbe repoiteds Geo.Wcott hte - been eon. tratlicted. f 7'; , . . . Geor. p ßint.ionconing47l. • __ • •• e'leicitinntr 'June 27. Thp whole nbah6 rfrittle.othelor.the 24 Imam end ing noon today wte - 150, - of which 130 wore Ger- - .. man and 'The German apdlrlikpoeulation heroin about filly thonoend.4. - • • • ' Ctidtinktr,".lnirr, 28 The intertnenta for the 24 Wows endlag neoir day were 89 from Cholera and .g9,front, other Melo. oes. Of theoo 107 were interred in:the .Irish end German cemeteries. - • • CHOLERA IN ST. Lows. , - Tbo number of ileathie for tbir 24 hoiira,ending noon on •Wednesday: was 93. from Cholera and 38 from other disease:, making •in all J3B. Sir ceme teries. had not been beard from. • CHOLERA I.34:NEW YORK. ..1 .-; ' Sane , Tbero were 60 cases of 'etßircki I.y:iii.26'l.le3.the to the aity.toAttiy., - • • ..... • • -CHOLERA IN . .: PHILADELPHIA.- • • 'U . ,. • • - ... ' Philaderphie • June 28. - • ' Fot,(y !laps:pr- Chi4eri itt4 ;13 denthe in the city W YORK MARKET. . , • Now Watt, June 28. Flour—Tho market. la steady, but not active, some holders svillvccerit easier rates than' currantlester. • . Grain--There has lately been more -inquiry los wheat, but prices reMain stationary.- ,Corn. 7 -There is a good shipping inquiry, but priceit: remain unchanged, _we note sales uf westein and southern yelibw itlfre., • Prorisionis—:niere a fair businese doing, but prices remain. stationary. - • -Groceries—Mere is no new feature in Coffee, Sugar or Molasses, previous _ quotations may be -re amed. ' Cotton--Yesterdirs quotations may be resutne.dt • ClitthlNATl; Jane 27, P. M. Ploni---We' have no alteration to notice. in tbs. market, holders are firms The demand to moderate . and we note sales of 850 Ws. at. 33 76. , . , • Whiskey—Great dullness pervades the market, we could I earn - ofne traneactions. Oile--Balee of Linseed at 55c per gall. in serve in-, etancei 56 is obtained. , presisione—Wecould learn °Cue. transactloutt.. - . CIAME to the subscriber, llviug in Wilkins Toantship, • lJ Allegheny Count), on the 10th inst., TW O IIIULES ; one a dun nd the other a roan color. The owner is re quested to ' .coin forward, prove property, pay charges. and take them away; or they will be disposed of, accard-.t ing to law. (je28:31 11 ) W. J. LINN, Wilkins Tp. Spring Goods. rtEundersigned are now receipt *of their Stand aupply of FRESH SPRING G001)3. They -res pectfully ask the attention' of Merchants 'and DeMeri , generally to an examination of their 'stock, feeling ..as sured that they can oiler Goods on the manfarorable awns' and at As nzart reasonabte prizes— Their stock,. embraces every article ilt the. Varier) , and Fancy Dry Goods line, together with Brown and Bleached lattslato, Ginghams, Lawns, Prints, Tickings, &c., &c. . • McCANDLESS & CAMPBELL, N0:97 Wood street, next door to Diamond mayls d&w. • •• O FRElTERS.—Printing Ink, from the manafttelPrY T of - J. D. IlieCreitry, NeW.YoTlr, hi - Ctuu and Kegs, from I lb. upwaids, and from 25 cents to SIV"lb.• Also.' Bed; Blue, Green and Yellotv.lnks, in Camp of ;'.lb. tag tbs., constantly for sale.. Having used Mr: MeCreary.'s Ink in our office fat nine man thspast, Ave warrant it equal to any that is made at any other mans:factory: Terms: Cash... . JOIENST.ONts, STOCKTON, ; 7 jeQO • Corner 3d and ADirbat New York Bair ortogoottory. • THE undersigned. has . just returned . . - fiont. New York, with a large,. splendid and well selected assOrtmesiti of OFLNAItIE,NTid. HAIR, of every kind. He invites Ladies - and Gentlemen to call and examine the new and most beautiful tirliele of RsAtun. FA.nratas . for *Bands, Wigs and Half Wigs, ever invented.. - . They are so ranch like the neutral partings ; and fit . eo close and easy, that they' cannot lie distinguished ' froni the natural - hair on close inspection. ' • • = •.= • .* . SolarnmioNsw.—The new Balance Spring surmounts the difficulty, rind must anpercedo all others-lot Gentle; men's Wigs and Taupees ; it be ars equally on every part of the bead , without stillness or artificial appearance; (in these it is unlike the old;) it shows the forehead equal to the natural hair- . . . • • Wig wearers are phrtiCularlY invited to call and 4- amine the articles for theniselVes. 7. CAMERON, - - - -No. Ell Third 8k.,. near N. E.—Remember Shamir York Hair Manalltotork. 621,W E 2 ANEW WORK ON , CHISIETERIEB.r= Designs, far Monuments and Mural Tables, 'adapted to rural Cemeteries, Church Yards, Churches, Chapels; .with a preliminary Essay on the laying out, planting and Mari. 001$ of Cemeteries, and carthc improvement of Church • I ards For Ore' basis; Loudest's:Work: By. J:lsi; o n , ith:o3r.,afguri,jos,a..doirat Hill eel:ant.7. .ft wernumberer. • Jost r e eet r erliand ., rftira‘ 6 7l 7 • • ; (Joarual cr2py.) . • -,-vi.curr AND NUTS. , •-•:510 half /ores 111- Raisisisial . . casitiZante Currants. 5 boxes Citronc.6oo bushels- Texas:Feamins, 10 Angtvpor deal= Almond s lo.lo. Eoglieh Walopui, 10 do:nlbettsi, .10 do. Cream Nut s, 40 do. Dried. Faiehes,..W 'Ad: Dried Apples. For sale by • ties) : ISMMI MICR SALE-7 half. chests." Helena , ' Tezt,eind a:cask Madder, no w for City or Crawly . -.• _ No; W.Woodlitree AND DRESS mail IVG ASZIELLS.II2I:(ENT.. ---- . DUFF has recently, reeeiyed.ibi latest designs In, of Dresses, Canliaals, and every article in her line of business, and is prepared to execate all cirdeis at the shortest notice. filerclumts ordering Catclinals or. Vhites made, may rely upon obtaining work'fn every- respect equal to that obttuned from the east: • Head Dresses, Dress Cap!i, Capes, Collars, Laces Ribbons, Flowers. Fringes, Vamps, Ladies' Hdkfs . , Zia?, always on' baadat jet 3 • hIRS. DUFF , S;IO,St . Clair It,. • • •' Wall. Paper Warehausev NO. 47 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH, PENNW • TELORAS PALDIER 104iESPECTFULLY announces to his friends and ens 11i tonhers. That he has had at no past period so ezten sive a Stack as he has at present. Be can offer to pur chasers,. on very modeiate 'tends,' at ths ofd established stand in Market street, almost every aiticle itrhis includingcoanting-roombed chasaber,diuitiploosamar lor anti hall Paper.' With Borders, - Landscapes, Fire board Prinus,Taper and Transparent Window Shades, Bonnet and Binders , . Baards; Virriting, W'itipping, and Tea Paper he is abundantly supplied, and requests merchants and housekeepers to call and examine his as sortment. • Rags auil3 . 'rinne . rs' Sctapt in trade, at the higL ect prices.. . • • mar 13.d&w4ra Alerobauts p. .* Foioth soul, between Arch and . Market, Phiktetpha. THE Proprietorship and Management of this well known Hotel, having Ibis day passed into the hands of the subscribers, they beg leave to state, that it is their purpose to render it worthy of the very.libenal patron age with which it has been heretofore sustained; and hope, by unremitting attention, to deierve the patrona ge of their friends, who may visit the city on holiness or pleasure. . . • • C er. J. McEIBBIN, maythlm (Fornicrly of Exchange Hotel, Pittsburg.) FOR SALE—Two • desirable. Building Lots, 'having each 21 feet front on Prospect or Bedford street, by 127 deep to a 25feet alley. .- . Also, two Lids, each 21 feet fronton Webster street by 127 deep to a 25 feet alley. - Price,ls4oo a Lot. :Terms : $5O in hand of City - or County Scrip ; balance in,seyen moil yearly payments. S. CUTIIBERT, isle • • . • Gen. Agent, Smithfield street. - bbui. American, surtable for -- • N.l . . P . lo.ll. ! axd;.itt - gtore.and foi snleby • • 251! • • HIVE isuutokEß & 135 tB2LE;' . BEE H OLOTHEIRCKSVOREI • NUMBER 251 LIBERTY STREET, masa DOORS ABOVE ERWIN MI MI; &ON OP THE _ tr. GOLDEN BEE RIV.E. -ArSAS; 0. B. Would respectfully Inform the Pub c that they. can at all times findut the-above place aap endid assortment of '• • • • • CLOTHING AND CLOTHS, • • Sufiabiefor Custom Work. It being our intention to do a Cash business,vve shall endeavor to sell all artielesin the Clothingline at the lowest possible rates; and there can be no doubt that our friends and the public generally would find it their interest to favor us With a -share of their patronage. • . •BOOttlehlt & GRIDDLE. • N. 8.--Parficullir attention s paid to Diehl:in: of Clothes 11' No.' WV Liberty street, %hive doors above- Irwin slot of the Bee Thee. • . • •• ' trs T WPM , _ TORT NECESTED, Tits anz.Arva. Curtanta Erma, SY some splendid Tweede,.Vosti . ngs4utd Cartiniens t or the latest styles. '. Thome desqoas of piaci:clog anything • in oar line, are'respecthilly solicited to call and examine .our -stook. - • ••"":••: BOOSTER & GRISBLE.. THSTRECEIVED, AT THE BEE-HIVE CLOTHING tl STORE. afresh supply of plaia,and &any Cuer amass, good Quality and fashionable paticras,whicb we shall be happy to dispose of at low BOOLIYER & GBIBBLE, may 3) No. WY Libotty st., sign-of the Bee Hive. . . FRESH. SUFFIX OF TOE' LA:FYST • Vestlndili casalmerem, CA - Eoq • . • CLOTHS. &E. •,-; • PDELANY, 49 Liberty street, respectfully calls th e . attention of bis friends and the public to his new supply of Seasonable Goods. such as the latest style or Fancy Cashmaretts, dmhted French Habit Cloths, Italian Sommer Cloths, Drills, ‘Vhite and Brown Russia 'Duck, Bummer Cloths, Plain and Farley French, English and American Cloths and Cassimeres; and all other articles -suitable for customer trade. Also a lame and general assortment of READY - MADE CLOTHRqq, made up in • the most fashionable manner, and will be sold low fo r cash. • '.l.leltd&w] P. DELANY. - CINCINNAf..MARgET.. =UM i+f.:c
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