The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, July 03, 1849, Image 2

-;---
. , -
r,• 74
MISI
firrittenfor the Saturdayfornlnz, post.
CAROLINE VILLERE
OR
A T E ABDIJETOWS FATE
BY MORTI24ER.
(cornistrzn.)
"How!, howl" eagerly exclaimed La Ronde,
as:he 'raised ids . head and fixed his eyes searching
!' liOn his friends, ;•"Tell me howr" SimPson*
That 1 1 1Vill,":reapapded Simpson,-tu he. stop
ped • .
and whispered. in La Ronde's ear:
.!Xes,-1 C a n ! Yes—yes' replied Oar hero, as
he listened to his friend,- At. last; striking his fist
_
on,the table, he exclaimed in a tone of thunder,—
Yee! and - I'll be d—d if I don't draw him up in
-
thai very way." Taking the writing affairs again,
he struck - off the follavving note:
•
Six months after date, I promise to' pay the
}bearer two hundred thousand
,dollarv, With Ont de.
- ftdeation, for, value received.
October, —, 1814. Hasa' LA ROSTIL"
- . .
Ilia note he read in an- exulting m
anner, sup
posing that it would .• put an end to the play at
once.` s aid " be to Turlton; 'cover this,
or, .
hand over your dust."
But, supposing 1 win, where will you get the
money to redeem that note?" Tarlton cooly in
-'quired. •
"That is easily told," replied our hero.:- lex
pect to marry a girl worth five hundred • thousand
:dollars, in three months :from this time; and 11l
g et it oat if that pile," •
"Ala l indeed B replied hi; cool antagonist.
You. are a lucky dog, to meet with such a girl as
that May I;know her name?"
sir,"Certainly, -her name is. Caroline Villeris
at your service."
Any relation to General' Villete
" Yes sir : - his niece." .
"Suppose-I run you off, will you pledge your
•-self to go the whole;of, that five hundred thousand
.
and redeem these papers ?"
" certaiply I will, I .will follow you to ti-11,
but I will beat you now go on with your bet.
. •
ting."
"That's the way to talk; you're a man of the
right stripe ; I like toplay with such, a fellow—
,
so lwre.goeS.'
. -
And drawing a large red morocco pocket book
out of his bosom; hebegan to count down one
thousand dollar bills: It was not longruitil he htui
La Ronde 's note covered and bettered. His funds
appeared to ineshausiible, Ls. Ronde turned
pale at the sight, and the company was closely
engeged observing the Mississippian. The kaki
der, to whom we have already referred, seen at- a
glance that these notes were counterfeited and
spurious; and taking advantage of the moment,
he slipped HenryLa Ronde's. papers from the Itr
ine, and' made his exit unnoticed.
When Tarlton cOnclnded his counting from the
first mentioned pocket book, he drew forth another.
Henry La Ronde saw at once that it was useless
to think of defe n ating him; 'sole cast his cards on
the . table, arose and muttered,—" It's dd queer ;
but perhaps it's 'all right—l yield the game.' ,
Tarlton insisted nu him redeetriing his pledge, and
betting the remainder of - his intended's inheritance
-bathe would not; and the game closed. Upon
examination, it was found that La Ronde's papers
were missing. Suspicion was at once fi xed upon .
•
Henry'by his antagonist; and drawing a pistol
from his pocket, he cocked it, and preieuting the
.
muzzle to .his " head, demanded the immediate re
storation of the'papers-7-threatening to blow out
his brains in case he refused.- Henry stoutly
maintained that he was ignorant in regard to them
—and Simpson taking hold of the pistol, removed
• the muzzle,- saying 'that he Would search for them.
After "it long and diligent, but fruitless- smirch;
they gave 'them np as lost. One of the:kir:4 ,
called to .his recollection the presence of the min
wearing the Spanish cloak ; and all agreed that
he must have removed them. The thundering of
the drays, as they rolled along the'streets,_and the
heavy footfalis'ok the honest mechanic, as he wend
ed his way to his ' , Viirkshop;told the gamblers
that it-was time to separate.
. -
Two'daye after the 'above incident, a:tall, slen
der and studious foolthig gentleman, might have
. beenifeef; sitting in his office, which was situated
. .
,on a main street in New Orleans. One side of his
. .
.17ffice was shelved; and on these shelves a fine col
lection of law books were arranged. - On his ta :
ble, beside which hi was sitting ; lay two ,srriall.
scrape of,paper.: to these his attention was direc.
ted. He . tookup one, read it,and after a moment's
reflection, reflectiOn, laid it down, and took 'tipe other.
Having examined each paper with som 74 ' . re, he.
placed them in his table drawer, turft imp,
and, fell iota the f oll owinLsolllcfrittyl 'AM
doubtful that he is ruined. ',o;cli a,gratidteher
of rascality I dont' think joiti„eyer plotted. belore,
Poor deluded Henry; he :biii4alent, and might be.
come a useful merrthetritACiety ; but, alas! I
fear he is gone," Such'iMielgMr. Livingston's
reflections, as fie - cantemiktfed'. the papers given
by La Ronde to Tarlton. fiut , :li3Ow.. did Mr. Liv.
,i n ..
ngsto come into their posselpliCidf l 7llwill now
tell you, reader:
Henry La .Ronde had not been in the oifice'for a
'fortnight. Mr. rivingstonfbecOrriing aliclrried at
prolonged absence, made enqniiyof him ; and
cc , es informed that his pupil was' spersling his time
with a club of gamblers. This sfoit, so ruinous
to his young friend's reputation; Mr, 4..ivh4slon:
was lazy to credit For the purpOseof tics44E4;u';
•
rug the true cause of such gross usAlepp. - .9 . f,i . gektz
on the part of his student, he iejriirsfir,*his
boarding_ house, and was there :i4opiQjtkilit
La Ronde had just left for De c l 'oe's::Pliiik 4 intell
ligence satisfied him that Henry was - ingaged in
gambling ; for he knew De Foe's to be one oflia`e
most extensive gambling houses in the city Rat
to what extent his pupil was indulging in thiovice
he-could not tell. Having engaged in the iiiaite : r,
Mr. Livingston, with his characteristic perseier.
ance, determined to know all. For the more;per=
fect accomplishment of his'ilft4gn, he conclfided
to visit De Foe's;.and, having procured various
articles of disguise, and arranged his•diess, he set'
out far.the gambling rooms—arrived at the time
and under the circumstances above related. " You
now know who the intruder, with mustaches, and'
the Spaidsh cloak, was ; and how Mr. Livi ngsfoi ;,
obtained La Ronde's papers. -
While Mr. Livingston was sitting as above di
scribed, Henry. La Ronde entered the 1 office ; • bid
his preceptor good morning; and took a seat. - I
The keen eye of Mr. L. was fixed upon him, as .
he sat in dull meditation., it was evident that
La -Ronde was in trouble. Efe Was steadfastlygn;
zing at one ppint, and gnve every symptom of a
mind mu ch
. dejected. An hour passec4 and not a
word was spoken. At `At list, Mr,Livingston, as if
pausing in bin study for a moment, -lopked at his
pupil, and jocosly remarked—"l- presume, my ,
sot:Mg - friend, ihai you have-been-seiiously;
perhaps‘ 'hopelessly wounded by one of Cupid's
darts."
Why do you think so 1" inquired Henry, with
a forced ile. ,
=.*;
FEN
(t Simply-because i baye pot had the pleattre of
seeing - you fora Jew' weeks, - 7 responded
Mf
.
blandly;" and i'suriposedthat you had -met with
some mote laudable object than law•book's.l
[To ILE ,CCINTMVED4
C.,-1) - i .1 ,..:',M . 0 . 4kit{t:-',.. - :1P - k . Ist:.
L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
PITTSBURGH:
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1849
lifo paper Will be Limited from- this'
Office to•morrow, July 4th. - ••
Delegates to the Slate Canoes:4ton.
The Delegates to the Democratic' State Convert
tion,, are beginning to arrive in the City. We pre
sent below a list of thine who are now - here, so far
as we'could ascertain last-evening:
• AT THE.ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
•
J . B. BECE, .14COIDiDg COODiy.
A. H. Garment, Sony:met.. > '
_Col. SLIM. Vi r oommarr,
Mss : Jame Rotas n, Cumberland Co.
TraomilL , Bonat;
• W. S. CAERIVELL, Cambria County.
D.McCorwratn, Blair County.
Jonas Brman, Lycoming County.
Gm. M.- Ran, Tioga County.
H. WAINT.RB, Mifflin County.
CNARLES 152trarm, -
}
,ffsavz. M. HARVEY, Philadelphia.
W. H. FRAZIER, -
Sown Csmstre, Esq., Bedford County.
• Maj. JoszniErusa " "-
GEO. W.P.cAnci, Win Cheater. .
JOHN - D. Evans, Chester,County.
• S. M. LOWDEAN, Delaware Ceunty.
Gm.. PALMER, ' " "
W. H. BVELTR, Carbon Coui.ty.
J. HAormatv,
Dr. H. Herr/Nam, Berke County.
C. FL El ttetnat ,
~P. C. WARD, Towanda.
G. P. Mason, cr
E. S. Goonamn "
S. N. Rftrir, Montgomery.
&arm JONES, a
outs Loom', Philadelphia.
HINIEUCLAILX, a
W. S. HOLLANDER, t , •
G. Mitchell, Lewistown.
A. B. Cumminga, Philadelphia.
J. D. Daugherty, , ',
V. B. Herrey, Harriaburg.
James T. Given, Cambria County.
Samuel P. Collings, Wilkesbarre. -
W.'llattley, Susquehanna county.
Ulysee Murcer, Towanda.
S. G. Turner Lazarus county:
Joseph S. Royal, Dauphin county.
B. Be Murray, Philaderphia.
G. A. Frick, Northumbeiland.
Geo. W. Speer, Huntingdon.
Geo. Hutsling, Philadelphia.
Maj. F.L. Bowman, Wilkesbarre.
, . AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL.
J.:Fzitutrsorr LOY, Esq., Bedford County.
Arnmr.w LOWRY, Philadelphia County. -
Jorr S. Unnuma, Pottstown, Montgomery Cu
BLACK BEAR ROUSE.
Wm. S. Hemphill, Clearfield.
Henry Latime6---Tork.
D. F. William, , to
Stephen NOKinley,
.1: M. Andenion, " •
Henry J. Stehle, Adams.
AT MONONGAHELA HOUSE
lktuattair Wirtauorc, Esq., Erie County.
A number or Delegates are in the City, stopping
at private houses, or with friends, whose names we
weft. 'unable .to procure.
Mori
'Enreoas ttt TEM Crer.—Henry_2. Stable,
of the Gettyaburgh Compiler, and David F. Williams
of the York Gazette, both Delegates to the State Con
vention, arrived yesterday.
Cheering Prospects or the Democracy.
We_yesterday had the pleasure of receiving visits
from a number ofDelegates to the Democratic State
Convention, from various portions of the State.
Without exception they all speak in most encour
aging language of the cheering prospects of the De
mocracy throughout Pennsylvania. The Tayloo.no
pan) , swindle 'bas aroused the Democratic masses
every where; and there is an enthaaiastic desire to
wipe out the stain which now rests upon the fair'
ealMkoTtberiteastocrac*or the old Keystone. Tf
the State Convention, which assembles in this city
tomorrow nominatesa popular Democrat for Canal
Commissioner, his election by a majority of at least ,.
20,000, is aocertain:as any future event can" be .
Letnnion and harmony characteriae tbe deliberatiotis'
of that body, and good results will unquestionably'
follow. The Federal party know that their days are
numbered, and they fear and tremble. Friends!
cheer up—cheer up ! The clouds of defeat have
passed away—a glorious sunshine now gladdens
every Democratic -heart.
Railroad Dieettng in Mansfield, Ohio.
The Mansfield Shield and Banner contains the
proceedings of a gloating of ; the citizens of Meri
field, held, pursuant .to notice', on the 20th ofJorie.
Dr. Teegardeeiras called to the Chair, and P.P.
:Ault was appointed Secretary.
T.',W.ltariley,'Elq.`, being called upon, explained
the Objea of 'the meeting and urged warmly the
adeption of such Measures as would be calculated
to eneirra the completion of the Rail Road, now in
progress from the city of Pittsburgh to Mansfield.
And also read to the meeting a communication from
the President and Secretary of the Bellefontaineand
Indiana. Rail Road Company, and urged upon the
meeting the necessilye aiding in the construction
of the connecting Ha between the Pennsylvania
and Ohio . Rail Road, and the Indiana Road at Belle.
fontaine.
Junes Stewart, Egg., followed, and made a perti
nent speech, and suggested the propriety and expe
diency of the Town Corporation of Mansfield taking
stock in aald Roads.
tha motion OfJas. Purdy, Esq., a committee of
three; consisting of Messrs. Purdy,4lholleobarger and
Stevens, was appointed tp proe'tiris the signature of
citizens id a request to the town authorrities to order
an election to test the sense of the citizens in re6rd
to a:subscription by the .Town authorities. 1,
"The following resolutions offered by T. W. Bait.
47, were adopted:
- .
Retered, That. M. Bartley, James Purdy, E. Tee
garden, James Stewirt, , and E. W. Lake be appoint
ed a delegation on behalf county to at.
Mend the metting for the breaking of ground and
commencing the Pennsylvania and Ohio Rail Road
on th'e 4thrdayofjuly next. •
Resolved, That in reply to the communication read
this evening from the President and Secretary oftho
Bellefontaine and Indiana Rail Road Company, the
corresponding committee on behalf of the citizens
orMansfield be authorized to request a meeting of
the President and Directors of that Company, to hold
a meeting on some convenient day during the month
ofJuly, and that the Director for Richland County
in the Pennsylvania and Ohio Rail Road Company,
be roll:tasted to insist on a meeting of the President
and Directors of that Company to beheld here same
day.
On motion'of John Sherman, Esq., it was voted
that whOn this meeting adjourned it shall adjourn to
meet at this placelon Wednesday evening 27th inst.
•- Adding- insult to Outrage.
The editor Of tha New Yorehlirror, one of the
earliist and moat enthusiastic of Taylorltes, has,' i
known‘entlisappointed in his expectatiorut
of 'Office, and bait borne hirdefeat like a hero. Not
coatent with then defeating his aspirations, however
a bill was sent to him the other_ day for $172, for a
dinner furnished to the Rough and Ready Club, last
winter, Which he did not attend, and had no band
in. - getting up. He complains terribly, and with jun.
tics at Mitt outraged Here is the conclusion of his
article' ; _
As the Niel . part of, our education was badly
'neglected, we- respectfully solicit the opinions of
some of oni learned legal correspcindeits, touching'
, t,the.law iteauch -Mates made and provlded." We
'have read the Ten Tables of - Mosel, the eommen tar
ies of Blackstone, and the latest edition ofthe.New
Code of the State of New York, and no where do we
Ind it laid down, or implied, theta man is bound to-: .
pay for a dintaer that he never ordered, never ate,
and, which never helped bim to newspaper notoriety
or apolitical, ofihr,”
~+s..'r L ' •
'~`
REM
. 8 . 11 /;.? ConntY
The Detoutqaey: or43etter county peaetnblud in
Conventiog; eti?the 33ifi nominated•the
following tickeriL,
Asaerab/ii.—lfobeit Hampaon.
Treasurer.—John Martin.
Commidsioner.--Thoman Welali. •
. Auditor, (3 years)—jacob ichnterker.
Auditor,l3 yeara);•;—William Holland. '
• Trusties of: Aeadetny.--John Negley, Sr., Michael
•
Zimmerman.
Hon. William Beatty , was elected Representative,
and - Jame,s ierr, Esq., Senatorial '
„Delegate to the
Fourth of July State Goeiention.
,
That excellent paiter, ,
Demeeratic Herald, the
organ of the Butler Democracy, apiakB ae follows
of the - ticket nominated :
The Democrats of - Butler county have now-in the
field; as candidates for the different offices to he
filled a next October election, men of acktiowledg;
ed gettlificaiione of a highl ordiir, of unswerving
honeaty; and:of:unexceptionable character hievery
respect. They are in. every- way - Worthy Cftbe .
unanimous and cordial support of the Demacratie
party: We have no doubt that' they will receive.this
.
With such a popular ticket there can be no *fear of
defeat, if the Democrata but half do their duty, But
we feel great confidence, that they -will do more
than this: They_will.do their whole duty, and thus
secure, beyond all, uncertaintYi.the'triumphant elec.
tion of every one of our candidates. .Let there be
no &Hering at a time when victory is within our
grasp, at the cost of making , aiLeffort. - far it.
Ilfir.Tbrige Buckley, says the Galvestoa News, the
week before the last, during the leaden or the Dia
trict Court in Houston, fined a man: tendollars, and
imPrisoned him three- days, for "conveying ardent
spirits to a jury, whilst engaged in making up a ver
dict in a case in which he is conceined. The Judge
was slighted by the mih; he should have sent a
glsaa to his Honor first:-
Sr Mr: Owen, the nomlnie Of the Whig State
Conyention, of Michigan, for Governor, declines the
honor of a canvass. Men do not lifte to lead forlorn
hopes, where no glory is to be won,- or good done.
' • For the Aiornirts Post.
L.lismeen, Bea .—For sonte'days past I perceive
in your columns a discussion relative bathe alledged
interference of e.ffenteophatic Doctor, in the treat
ment of a Cholera patient its the Hospital. With the
merits.of this controversy it is not my purpose to
interfere or express any opinion. But trout this dia.
carrion, as well 'as frotn a communication . which
recently sate in the Piitsburgh Gazette, it is evi
dent-that thellomeophatists are anxious to press
upon, public notice their theory of the treatment of
Cholera ; and that too, {as far attic writer is aware)
while they keep the public in ignorance of wiat their
their theory is or wherein it differs from the treat- ,
meat of the old fashioned and old experienced
physicians. Now, as the old Docters make no seem
of their treatment of this disease, or any ether din
disease, I think it due to an intelligent public, before
they place confidence in these new comers and their
high pretensions, that they should make theittheory
and their practice in this disease known. Let your
Homeophatic correspondent--or any of his disci
ples—publish in your columns his prescriptions and
his treatment of Cholera in all its stages. r feel
confident it will not be uninteresting to your nu
merous readers; and, if l it is founded upon rational
and scientifi‘principles, he may rely upon its prov
ing a speedy and successful introductive to an intel
ligent public. But, if he insists that his theory
consists of some grand secret which no one else in
the world is capable of understanding or appreciti.
ting..—which moat be kept secret in order to preserve
its efficacy; while he ant! his colleagues fling such
arrogiiit epithets as " filthy drugs," at old Physi
cians, and their prescriptions. They may justly
retort upon him with the old schoolnaan , s proverb :
" Young folks think old folks to be fools—but old
folks know rung folks to be fools." And if they
refuse that deference to the public, which is accorded
by old experienced, well known and well tried
Physicians, the intelligent and discerning part of
that public, ought to place them and their high pro
tensions upon the same category to which Burns
consigned Dr. Hornbrooks :
"Mite homehavingt, and Midge tail elippirm -
For I bold that while weArts In possession of nor
mental faculties, no physician has a right to conceal
his plan of treatment from his patient, Who desires
to know it. = Yours, Etc.
Limo.
For eie AforriM Pam
Ma. Hwarce r—l noticed in a late number e
of the
Post a prescription and directions—purporting Lobo
from aci,rold.P.bytician and planter from the Bondi--
as a preventive of Cholera—which, if literally fol
lowed, filled and taken, among the members of a
moderately large family would prove I have no
'doubt a very certain protection against an attack of
that disease. For they would most likely ail die
before Cholera could have an opportunity of making
their acquaintance. There is some mistake—in
steattof 10 or 15 grains of Morphine, the Dr. no
doubt:intended to write a tenth or fifteenth of a
graln. 'lVhnteirei was - intended, any Physician or
Druggist will tell cem the dose is too large.
Lest the prescription should be inconsiderately
filled and taken to the destruction of human life,
and because I consider a combination of calomel
and morphine in proper quantities the best adapted
to the disease of the Season, (as a general remedy,)
if we must have something under that name, one of
the most rational preventives , of Cholera, I have
takenthe liberty ofeallieg your attention to it again.
hate given these medicines in the quantities in
dicated below, in hundreds of instances, with the
very greatest satisfaction and benefit to my patients.
Morphine Sulphur - 5 'from to grain.
Calomel • . 4 6 to 10 grains.
To be taken in any convenient vehicle.
Respectfully yours,
R. A. Wilson, M. D.
The Intelligencer Clique Triumphant.
The RePtiblic was established here under the coun
tenance and patronage of Gen. Taylor himself, to
vindicate such principles as be has, and to support
his administration. Its proprietors, in consideration
Of the relation in which the paper stands to the Gen
eral, and the 'services which it would render, ex.
peeled, to receive a good share of. the patronage of
the administration for themselves and friends, in ad.
vertising, offices, and emoluments. They expected
that they should, of.course, have their share of the
offices to be bestowed in this District; and hence
they put forward their candidrite--Mr. Jacob Gideon,
as we understand—foitbiti office of city postmaster.
The Int elligencees candidate was Win. A Bradley,
Esq. The Intelligencer triumphed, and the Republic
was defeated. Again: we are informed that both
the district attorney
-and marshal!, Messrs. Fennell
and Wallach, are friends of the Intelligcn:er, and
devoted to its interests and against the Republic.—
And all these appointees are ultra Clay whip. Ver
ily, General Taylor has not power enough In the cab.
inet to save his beat friends. Perhaps ho will con
sole them as he has others of his friends who have
been' disappointed in their expectations of office,
that he voted for them in the cabinet, but was voted
down by the majority. We are sorry for our neigh
bors of the Republic. It is 'not the entertainment
to which they were invited. We will do all we can
to console them by venturing the prediction that the
Intelligencer clique will outwit them in everything.
If they turn their wistful eyes towards Congress, they
will find the old stagers of the Intelligencer will be,
there before them; and they will be forced to nc.
knowledge, what is apparent to everybody else, that
the National Intelligencer represents the bulk and ,
bottom ofgenuine old whiggery, and it will triumph
over the schemes of all neophytes and whig parve
nues.--Washington Union. .
A LONG RUNAWAY MATCH,—A letter from New
York to the Philadelphia Inquirer, dated on Thurs
day, details the following incident:
"Yesterda a ver handsome German
girl, accompany
i afternoon
ed by a Pole, also good looking, were
presented to thil Mayor by an interpreter, (neither of
them could speak a word of English,) but the inter
preter made known to his honor the object of their
visit to him, which was to request him to joirigiem
in the holy, beads of matrimony. Our amiableinay
_wafter satisfying himself that all was right, acted
al they desired, and the twain are nor one: - It ap
pears they both eloped; that the parents of each ob
jected to the marriage, so they concluded to come
to the United States and accomplish their purpose.
They will leave again in the next steamer, and it is
to be hoped they will be happy. The gentleman
was deaitous of remaining hero a few months, but the
lady wanted to go home and see`hermother. This
is aboutthe tallest runaway match that has taken
place for a long time.""
:4.II,TEiLIAN Wru..—The Charleston mercury of the
22d inst. says, that the Artesian Well in that city
has pow reached the depth of 886 feet. A thertnom...
eter lowered-to the bottom, indicating the tempera . -
tore at Wit point to be 82f, while at the surface it
Wes 34:..,A> few days since, at the depth 756 feet,
the thermometer marked 821. The temperature at
the bottom of the Artesian well near Paric we un
derstand is about 79.
In Chicago there is one ardent drinking establish,
meat to every 'sixty of the inhabitants.
EINNENTRI
.•..• - • • •
We !earn from St. Louis that G. T. M. Davie;
junior editor of the St. Lou a New -El* , died of
choleza in that city on Tuesday. Mr. D. served
with gallantry through the Mexican war as aid-de
camp to Gen. &Inds.
The Abberdlk (S. a), Banner states that on the
Bth instant, a severe storm of wind passed over the
lower portion of that district, doiug considerable
mischief in various places.
The crops•of 'cotton and corn in Florida are in
mach better condition than. has been - supposed, the
cotton not being more than two weeks. later than
•
It is said that Mr. Charles. Stetson, of the Astor
House, goes shortly to St. -Petemburgh, Russia, to
superintend tho establishing of a first rate hotel
there on the American plan. - •
The Baltimore Republican says that-the State Re
form Convention, which is to be composed ofrall
friends of Conventional Reform, irrespectise - of par
ty, will meet in that city on the 25th of July next.
On dit at Washington that Senatorßenton's young
est daughter will soon be espoused to Signor'San
chez, a young Mexican.
Eleven young ladies, in company with Gov. Sind,
have gone to Minesota - for the purpose of establish-
ing schools in that Territory.—They are sent out by
the board of National Popular Education.
The editor of the Racine Advocate winds up a
long article to the ladies, with a word to. the
44 10rda, ,, --"A word to married men. Remember
to be polite to your own wives, for if you are not,
others will be."
The Neu Orleans Piecryune of the 20th inst., an
flounces the final closing of the Soave Crevasse,
through the skill and unremitting exertions of
Me-ssrs. Dunbar and Surgi, the 11:Indent surveyors.
The people are congrat ulated on this happy con
summation.
Richard Wetherell, a Maater mason of Boston,
while in a state of partial derangement caused by
loss of property and pecuniary ernbarraument,corn
mined suicide on Monday last, by drowning himself.
lie left a large family to mourn,his loss.
The Poet Sisters, Alice and Plerbe Carey, are
about to have "issued from the press of C. Mar
shall, of Philadelphia, an edition of their works.
No writers in our country have won a wider reputa
tion in so brief a period.
Cholera.
The city of St. Louis is at the present time more
sickly than it bast ever been in its previous history.
Nor is there any reason to believe that the fearful
epidemic is about to abate. Thursday, as will be
seen by our list of interments, eighty-five burials,
from ten cemeteries of the city, are reported, from
cholera alone. The other two cemeteries would
swell the list, dauntless, to over' one hundred, if
they had reported. The billa of mortality for this
week, we fear, will exceed seven hundred; a most
fearful number in a 'population_ of Abner 63,04210
souls.
It may, well he asked in thia melitteittilT state of
things, what cr be dons tuatalt the savages-of this
fell .destroyer , Aittarnitt Wisest enet answer'
t .
m
our question, f or late, all precautions in many
cases have proved unavailing. The wealthy, sur
rounded by in the comforts of life, have fallen as
sudden victims to its pestilential breath as the poor
est one humblest wretch that lacks all semblance of
these comforts. The inscrutable will and wisdom
of Prinitierteb alone can arrest it, and to Him it is
best for all of us to bow with humble resignation.
St. Louts Union, June 23d.
Sir The above certainly presents a frightful pic
ture of the ravages of "the Cholera in St. Louis.
Oyer seven hundred deaths in one week, in'a popula=
tion of about 63,000 souls. Should the malady con
tinue for a year, at the same rate, ono half the pop- 1
alation of that great city would-be swept away.
Awful thought!
The Mobile Register and Journal, in the course
of a rowing up of tteory Clay and Thomas H. Benton
for alleged treachery to tha South, observes:—
"It must be confessed, that the, doctrine of Free.
Sadism and Anti-Slavery have, during the past year,
spread most fealfully among thelaatties at the North,
and are beginning to preponderate over all other po
litical considerations. It is unfair to tonsure the
Democrats of that section, forithis--for they alone
have stood up at any time in defence of our rights,
or given any obstruction to the - Career of our ene•
mies. That they now desert us is owing to the fact,
that we have been unfaithful to ourselves—that one
half of the slave-holding States, in the last Presiden
tial elections, cast their suffrages , in opposition to
the only candidate—a Northern Democrat, too—who
was pledged to vete the Wilmot Proeiso, and use the
in f luence qf the Prisidetisclt against Free-Sof:ism:,
Tim Stratums AND ME CHOLERA.—The Lebanon
(O.) Star, in mentioning a fatal case of cholera,
makes the following statement:
L'lt is a fact' worthy of remark', that in ,the seven
teen villages- of Shakers, dispersed in different
States of the Union, there has never been(eswe are
credibly informed) a singie case of Cholera -origlna.
ting among their members: The only caseswere of
foreign origin—those who had fled thither: from city
or country. If cleanlinese;good order, quiet, and
'temperance in all things,' will avert the pestilence,
the Shakers, and all who may imitate their praise.
worthy example in these respects, may be .sure of
continued exemption."
Cmaromvia. Gotn.—Tho amount of California
gold received at the mint o f the U. S. in Philadel
phia, for coinage up to June $. l B, is ns follovvs:
Total ounces, about 68,958—equal in value to
about $1,050,000:
The valuation is made at $lB the ounce.
But little of the last lot of gold, brought by the
Crescent City, hue so fir reached the mint: •
Amount of Gold Dollart coined at the U.S.j Mint,
from May Bth to June 28th, 1846, inclusive, $262,-
539. •
ROME.—The Evening Post had a letter from an
American at Rome, which says
"The people are unanimous in favor of the repub
lic, except the priests, Who of course are desirous
that the Pope should return, with- all his temporal
power. The great' bone eicontention is, whether
Pius IX. shall be a temporal and ecclesiastical sov
ereign, or whether his power hereafter shall be con
fined to church matters, leaving the republic to reg.
ulato civil mutters."
'NORTH SIDE OF THE DlA
king .moND
II; r - atigoir;ents a e r i e " m i :N ri v e c i :m r' p a l ar t
for givi n g a t .orougli collegiate MERCANTILE H.D e U e -
CATION, embracing all the arts and sciences - required
for the Counting House. His course of Lectures and
practice in Book Keeping alone, will hereafter exemplify
no fewer than; eight different nyithods of conducting
Books by Double Entry ;—preparng the Student at once
to enter upon any method in use. Quarterly publiq
examinations wilLtakc-place. under the supervision of a
board of competent plevginswhen. Diplomas will be
granted, o snob Students as pass theiiexamination sa
tisfactorily. The fftst regular course' of Lectures com
mences on Monday next. Hours fromlo to A.M. mid
2t04, 7 to 10, P. IVI - • •
AffrussmElyr FOR THE -311 L LION:
AT R019 , E GAR•DENs.
ACCOMMODATION; for THOUSANDS of visitors at
this beautiful. place ; on Wcdnesdayithe FOURTH
OF JULY, with ail the ,KEFRESHMENTS usually kept
at this Garden.
MaNan served tip tat. P. M . . sufficient to accommodate
five thousand guests. Police in attendance, and the best
of order preserved on the premises.
Part of the garden has been laid off for the FIRE
WORKS EXHIRITION, , which. will take place in the
conning.
Two ;Steamers, the .IFave No. 2 and Archly Mason, will
run from Pitt Street to Rosedale, and leaving every 15
minutes from 8 A. M.. until 12-P. Al. IY3
News add Miscellaneous Items
Emma In nor .—The Rochester Democrat
states that Mr. F. S. new, one ofthe editors of their.
Pap9r, and formerly a reporter for the- Deceit*
Journal of this city, has received a remittance of six
or eight thousand dollars from a relation in Calder-
The Pennsylvanian says the coinage or gold-dol
lars hatibeen suspended at the mint solely on ac
count Of -the demand for other hard money. One
hundred thousantigold.dollars are on- hand at the
mint.
The Ron. Thomas H. Benton, of Missouri, Bon.
JohnlfeDir, of New York, and Nathaniel Haw=
"thorn, ':al' Massachusetts, were elected honorary
members of the New Htimpshire Hiatorical Society,
at iia late annual: meeting. •
An extra session of the Legislature of the State
of Hlindiahas been - called by the Ghvetnor, in the
month of October, at which a.United States Senator
will be chosen. There are four democratic, candi
dates, viz Messrs. McClerland, Shields, Wentworth
and Breerie.
Postinaning the 4th of:Tuly, or rather ita celebra
tion, has been urged in some of the cities, inasmuch
as the escesses usually committed on that day tend
greatly toincrease the cholera. •
The -Mobile Advertiser is now published every
day-ttot excepting SundaYe. The editor Is Mayor
of the city. The N. 0. Delta thinks his [Toner must
have his hands full. Only think of one man dia.
cbarging.the duties - of Mayor and publishing seven
papers/a-Week.
An iron ore mine, of excellent quality, has re.
cently been discovered on.the arm of - Mr. Abra
ham Chapman, in Doylestown township, Bucks
county, Pa.
John C.. Spencer, Esq., has resigned fiis-,aptioint
ment as Commissioner of the Code of Practice,- to
which hb.viatrappoittted by the Legislature or New
lIII7PP , S
TL n'`~Suandliaaviurta
_ -
TheSeandirravran cauntries arnNorwey, Swe
den; Dernitstir and Finland; bet_the listwe have
already considered in' connection with Ithesia.—
'The southern part of Sweden was tormerly called
Srandin, and hence the general term applied to all
there.countries. They hare attained a much high
er state of civilization than Russia, and instead of
being Asiatic in their manners, they are thorough
ly Europeanized. They .were formerlyall united
under one kovernment;-hut Denmark is now alone .
and Sweden and Norway.tanited. Denmark;con
tains about 12,000 equate miles, and - 2,000 4 000 of,
inhabitants, who are among the most:civiliied peo
ple in Europe. It consists of two parts; Jutland;
a peninsulti, 'which forms the most northern part,
and which is'a sandy, poor ceuntry, abounding : in
bays and lakes;'_ south of this is the Duchy of
Schleswig, and south of this is Holstein, with_ the
smell ,Duchy of Latienbnrg. • These lerm the first
part, in the northern portion of `which they speak.
Danish, and in the southern part. German. -. The
• second part •is cothposedrofislande in the Baltic.
Sea-Zheland, Punen, and-some others—which
are- very fertile, and are cultivated like a garden.
Holstein' was conquered from, Germany * and - now
occupies the - anomalous position of a subject to
Denmark, and a member: of the Garrtiart:Confed
elation, to whose Diet.she 'sends :a repiesentative.
About' a year . ago she became involved in a war
With Denmark, and called Germany to her - aid,
who sent'an army against the Danes, with whom
there were neural battlia fought . ; The difficulty
has not yet been - settled and the war will probe:
bly., be resumed. Denmark is s a fine countrY for
cattle and horses, and the productions of the dairy
cheese, butter, etc., are excellent. The people
live in villages, and the housen are built with low
walls and high-pointed roofs, covered with. tiles.
The people are Protestants; with Lutheran doe-
Woes, and the Episcopal form of.wership. As a -
whole, they are agreeable and accomplished. -'Ed.
ucation is general, andithers areftwo Universities
—one at Kiel rind the other at Copenhagen.. This
city, the capital, is on the island 'of Zealand, and
has a good harbor on the- sound. It is a beautiful
city, and: is noted for its extensive fortifications,
el l
Elsinore is at the; stnt,' which corn
'mands the passage int the - Baltic, where all vett.;
eels entering hive to p ya heavy 'tax,..which - the
Danes have no right to exact, and which will pro
bably not be, borne a great while longer by the
European Governments. '
Norway and Sweden are entirely different coun
ties. They are separated hydra Dotrafield moun-.
sine, and Norway is very rugged:_and mountain
ous throughout It la a. miserably poor country,
and Sweden Svtedenisnot much better. _The west coast
of Norway, bounded by the AtlantieOcean, is in
-dented by nurnerousbeysorflords, and along which
I are scattered: number eternal! villages, inhabited
almost entirely by fishermen. Steamers now, run
round the coast from" Christiana; the capital, to the
North Cape. touching at the principal towns.—
Sweden has thimmillions'anda quarter of inhabi
tants. it is clear from observations which have
been made, that these countries are rising from
sea, at the rate of five or six feet in a century.--
There are numerous whirlpools , along the coast of
Norway, three, of which are famous. They are
known as Maelstroms, and though they are often
represented as dangerous; I suppose that our stea-
mers would ride over any of them with perfect
impunity. The roads are notgood,except in sum
mer time, and in many;: Cases not then. In the
southern part of Sweden,,a complete line of com
munication is established across the country by ,
means of canals. In the northern . part, when grain
is scarce, they make brerid out of a mixture of two
thirds flour and one-third pine bark: - As they bake
their bread but twice a year, this becomes some
what hard, as you may, judge. In the northern
part of the kingdomohere are abciut ten thousand
Laplanders who lead roving lives. Their wealth
is in their reindeer, of which animal soine of them
have thousands, and who determine their owners
entirely in their place of abode. A large body of
these animals sometimes start and proceed twenty
mike, and their owners ire under the necessity of
packing their tents and following. A school has
been established further south, on the Gulf of Bo
thnia, for the children of these people, but! think
more good might have been effected by missiona
ries among the parents. There are another kind .
'of Laplanders, who live along the coast in villa.
gee, and subsist on fishing. '
Sweden and Norway are Protestant countries,
and it is only lately that toleratioribas been allow
ed. The children are taken into the , church at the
r age et' fteen .or sixteen, 'and they are required to
be able to read at that time. This knowledge they
get from their parents, as, schools are very seldom
seen. ' They are now, however, about establishing
a school system in Sweden. There anis, and still
is a class of teachers who have a circuit, in which
they travel, teaching - a month in one part and a
month in another. The principal part of the hou
ses Of these countries are built of wood.
Sweden and . Norway from a constitutional
Monarchy, each State-ha% ing its own foonstitutiffint
laws, and national legislature. That of Sweden is
very singulur; it consists of four distinct houses or
parts, composed of the different classes of people,
and an act must pass through all of these beta - re it.
can become sa law. The King has only a'lreto:
power. The administration of justice is very per
feet. No suit - can be heard before a 'civil court
until it has been - heard before in a court of recon
conciliation, where• the judge attempts to reconcile
the parties and adjust the difficulty, and he frequent
ly succeeds. As the judges are made responsible
for their decisions; they ere Very careful.
The only city worthy 'of notice in Sweden, is
Stockholtb, which is situated chiefly on islands on
lake Maier, near its junction with the Baltic sea.
It is the capital of the Kingdom, contains the roy
al palace and public buildings, and,haspetiole-
-
Lion of eighty thousand, • The scenery , around is
very picturesque, and this city is the residence of
the celebrated writer, Fredrika Bremer.
Theta is a great variety of dress in Sweden; but
in the large cities it is similar to our own. The
Swedes have some peculiar customs, and many of
them are beautiful. At a dinner where there are
invited guests, as soon as it is over, they go into
the parlor, where the lady of the house stands, and
they kiss her hand. The marriages, are also curie'
ous; they take place in the church, and after the
ceremony is over, the newly monied couple are
required to stand in the Street Tor the people to
look at, and to receive the congratulations of their
friends. This is sometimes iverl fatiguing, and es
pecially annoying to the; bridagroorn. In the
large cities, where parties are wealthy, instead of
standing in the street, they throw open the house,
where every one is free to enter.—Dr. Bards Lee.
tures
OFTICE OP TILE ALLEGHENY BRIDGE CO.
• June 2d.
The President and Managers of the " Company for
erecting a Bridge over the Allegheny River, opposite
Pittsburgh, in the County of Allegheny," have this day
declurcida'Dividend of one Dollar and twenty-five cents
on each share of the Capital Stock, standing in the
names Of individuals on the boobs of the Company, to be
paid to the Stockholders or their legal representatives.
'jy3-dtw-wit • JOAN Hlllll3, Treasurer.
Brotherhood of St. Joseph.
THE members of the Broth hoo d will Meet at the Hall
on Wednesday the 4th offulyiat 8 o'clock, A. M., for the
.purpose of celebrating. the Anniversary oflndependenee.
jy2 By order,
11. C. Mmt.to Beoy.
. ,
frj• Fire 176rorks Bizet . Works 1..
400.000 Torpedoes •
300 boxes Fire ' Crackers '
10 cases, containing 8006 packs Crackers
20 boxesloaksan Crackers;
62020z.1, 4,3;4 oz: Rockets;
2 cases,conpg 200 Chinese Rockets ;
70 gross Pin Wheels ;
60 " Perperitis;
4 " Raman Candles, 0-balls;
10 it ! 8 it
• 10 "- Flowerpots;
58 " Chasers.;.
10 " 3 and 4 inch Triangles ;
68 " Grass-hoppers;
•15 " Port Fires;
25 " Blue Lights;
40 " Scrolls, Nos. I_, 2 and '3.
Just ree'd_and for sale by JOSHUA - RHODES,
jel.B.tjy4 N 0.6 Wood street.
Al - MION SALS,
THE-SALE OF LIC
SIGNOR VITO E
VITI & SON'S.
BY .1:4111BA, IV' ICE NNA . dUCTIONESR,
n pu..be continued' this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and
• in the evening at 8 o'clock. -Besides' their varietyo tattlers , Vases, llrns,-Taxru, Gitandoles. Bohenuart.
Card, receiving Plated Ware, rich Lamps, to the 'collec
tion will be added TWO CUPIDS ,'With animals, BIRTH
OF VEN7JB, .and two superb MOSAIC TABLES, The
handpmest yet imported. ;-,-
' The Ltidies and Gentleman ofPittsburgh who have so
kindly fevered the exhibition with their company, are
once more, respectfully invited to attend' this sale .asa
long time will elapse before another will wilt present itself
for purchasing such rare articles.
jy3 .TAMES 3I'KENNA, Anctioneer.
.13ACON 7 -4000 lbs. Hams;
7000 lbs. Shoulders; reo'd and for sale by
je6 JAMS PATTON, Jr.
~.=.fir'
M.IMM
LOCAL MAtTERA.
Coinrrnotc—The Military Convention
assembled at the New Court House yesterday, for
`the purpose of electing a Major General .ot. the 18th.
Division, Ist Brigade, Pennsylvania-trolonteera.
There 1928 an informal vote taken to test the
strength of the candidates, when it appeared that .
Col.Virm. Robinson bad 22 votes.
Gen. J. Large had is
Hon. 13. - JOiles had.:..cc
At this stage cifprOteeding,Capt.R.Torter moved
a unanimous vote for Col.. Wm. Robinson; Jr., when
the vegular election was held and
• Col. Wm. Robinson, Jr., received 34 votes
Gen J. Larivi, 3
. Bon. Samuel Jones, "1 "
Col. Samuel W. Black, was previeusly nominated
by common consent, but deeliged as will be seen
from the following correspondence:
Prrrairunan, Jaly 2d, 1849
Dean Sin: At a meeting Of the Comminioned
Officers of this Brigade, favorable to your election to
the rank ofMajor General of the 16th Divimion of
Pennsylvania Voluntiere, the undersigned were ap
pointed a Committee to wait on you, and ascertain
your views. i
•
This course has been made necessary, from the
fact, that several of your immediate friends have sta
ted that you could not accept the-distinguished po
iition above referred to.
•If such has been your decision, we Inlet you will
re.consider it, and assent to the use of your name.
Most Respectfully,
Yours
Pima Ivory, jr., 8. P. Ross, Tninues Y MlMairrras,
Tuovuz.o; JOHN iiirersza, Jr., War. LAWMEN,
Jr., GEO. S. HATO, J. 1119 K. SHODGNAI9, JOHN lira-
Boa, Joan Yonne', Jr., T. Waters*.
_
Pprreuraou, July 2, 1849.
Tu Brig. Gen. Lanuaza, Col.Tnoviazo, and others.
Grarrmarrn—ln answer to your letter, allow me
to say when I declined being a candidate for Major
General,- I meant it. Thereupon I beg that I may
not be considered today, among ths expectant.—
That I am sensible of your kindness and not migrate.
fol, ought to appear an this act of refusal. in deny
myself, I do yews favor. •
Butner..—One of the most inhuman acts of brawl_
lty we have heard for a long time, was related to us
-yesterday. A man, residing in Westmoreland coun
ty, who had been down the river, took passage on
the Philadelphia packet for Freeport on Thursday
night last. Before reaching Freeport ho had a slight
attack of Cholera, and the Captain of the packet be..
coming alarmed; landed him on the .
towing path. The poor fellow managed_ to crawl to
Freeport and gain admittance into a Tavern close
by the - Lock, but as soon as the landlord learned
what was the matter with him, he ahoved him, dy
ing, into - the streets, where he was permitted to lay
for some time, suffering all the agonies of the last
stage& of this most terrible disease. Mr. Scam
HANEY, the gentlemanly landlord of the Allegheny
House, having more of the g , Milk of human kind
ness" in his breast than any of the other inhabitants
of that village, bad the man bouveyed into his hease,
where every attention was paid to him,' but hedied
a short time after. The humane canal boat captain,
and the haspitabk landlord who drove the , dylagman
oat of his house to die in the' treets, should both be
remembered by the charitable. -
P. S. Since the above was in type,-We have made
moreparticularenquiry in regard to the - abOve state
ment, and find them to be in every particular cor
rect,—and more, before the dying roan was taken to
!beAllegheny House, he asked permission from an
other landlord if he could come in and have caro ta
ken of him, but be utterly refused him, and sent the
poor man out in the streets to die. We would say
to the traveling public, beware of these humane
landlords.
" Asaer.”—ltt speaking of Soda Ash, the nom
amnia! Reporter of the Commercial Journal, in ala i
paper of Friday, says: -
" We understand that some of our enterprising
citizens havistaken the matter io band, and they are
now engaged in building a manufactory a abort dis
tance from town for the purpoeo of manufacturing
:this important article,- If it succeed*, an - we belie it
will, it will be the only ono of the kind irtthe United
Stater; a fit place for a manufactory of this kind is
the " Birmingham of America.”
As the Morning Post has seen proper to dispute
our statement in regard to the Manufacture of this
article, we would like the reporter of that paper to
furnish us with the names of the manufacturers in
this country. We made out statement on the au
thority of the principle dealers in this city, who im •
port the article direct from Liverpool, from the ma
nufactory of f.iessrs.Musprat & Son. Will the Post
reporter furnish us with new light on this matey sub,
ject PP
Certaitily, qaptain, we will inform poll with the
greateet of pleasure. The Soda 'AU - manufactory
we refer to is in the neighborhood of Philadelphia,
and is owned and - tonducted by Messrs. Dellett &
t.
Bro. We make this statenietwon the authority oP$
one who hu been through. the 'establishment. If
we have been rightly informed, the Sada Ash mann
festered by ?desire. Dal lett & Bro. has
,been'offered
in this market. It is notes . good :an article 'as that
manufactured in, LiSerPoid. .1!
Fouant or Jim . y.—We understand that the !adieu,
'who are t always foremold wheiv . arty charatable• or
goori:vorkiii to be porronnedoestgetting ccp_a
iatuie Fair on the giounde ittigiMlrta:#4-PauPaß. C.
Otilito_Atrylnm, where all *** - Wiith • *f:telatirate in
a plc:Mang Matinee, our ; great festival can`
be accommodated with the - gaud thinga.tif this life in
the-ibipti - of Music; refreiblitatet, -, atc., and at the
same time perform CO act of charity; as the pmceeds
are all to be appropriated to the sillifort of the Or
phans.
We are informed that an tuldress wilt be deliyered
on the grounds at 11 o'clock, A. AL, by P. C. Shan
non, Esq. This alone toil be an inducement to all
who are acquaintedwith , t 0 oratorical powers o
this gentleman to pay a visit to thefair.
,:ss No. 36..;—We were yesterday favored with
the parallel ofa letter from Mr. D. 'Gallagher,
of Mesa No. 36, of The Pittsbiargli Enterprise COM..
pany tol l kv on their way to California. The letter is;
dated three hundred miles on the plains,MaY 29,
and says that the Coinpany are all well, but sick of
the California yip.
Anal
LIVED .—..t05..P.1.11, Eeq , the_ able" and
.ta
lamed Senatorial Belegate from the` , 14tI Bistrict ;
compoied of the Cpuntien of Bedl'ord, Huntingdon
and Blair; in in the Ally, and pnte the National
Hotel:
BROKE. L005E....0 Wing' to the - sodden rise -in the
Monongahela;a fleet pf i coal boats b ro ke loose on.
Sunday, - and :started down the river:on their own
hook. They were caught . before they reached a
coal market.
Goma To.Ra;Thitz.D.—The Duquesne Fire co rn ..
pany have received their aivropriation, and intend
to haVe their apparatus re-built. The work will" be
done in thie city.
.
CoolHiunii.--.Blecksron and Founbrin bra) a new
article) ofsbarapoon, calculated to Make the
feel cool and pleasant these hot days:
W. 130 BoooT.—Let him attend the
Auction Side at Itigelotila, : , this morning at JO
otclok, inDiamond Alley. Scrip taken at par. -- '
rdettic.--Spaulding74 Alueicul arrangenient, drawn
by 40 hornet!, 4 abreast, palmed through some of the
s treets; of the city yeaterdaY.
4.ratramantrre:—The 'Circus and-Menagerie
both be open 15111
this
•
Pr...taasser . .--The w eath er 'yesterday wait cool and
. ,
Plianant 7 juit the light:kind of iday.
Coevloatovr.—Thebentocratie 4tate Convention
will meet to.monow.
Pitooatasmn.—The iniptoreinents 'on Ifog back
alley are progressing slooly.
Pouti.—Only wool:fenders in the Torahs yelter.
day moining; both sent up.
Newts by Telegraph!
Jtoported for Ae.kimAisig Post
- ABRWAL OP PATHER MATTHEW.
. -• , Nzcv TonicJ 2.
Isaias Matthew arrived from Staten'lslan uly d
this
aßßtaaop~. He, wig received by the Mayor, and es.
coned bra Isage delegation from the Temperance
Associaucno or the city. His reception wan charac
terized by great enthtialasta, '• • '
* ARRIVAL OF THE": ALtEtifilFliY.
PlirLisimParA; July 2.
The. Allegheny Fire Company arrived unexpettedj,
Irian Saturday afternoon, and did not receive the
grand reception which was, being arranged.
serer they were -warinly.receiieod and will be wal
'cared forly our firemen daiing their stay.. Thei l
carriage %ruin service at a fireiniktoyamensing yes.,
'wird'' , afternoon. -
BREAK IN THE MIAMI. CANAL.
- Cormerratz, July 2.
A break one hundred yarde long ) ten foot below,
the outface, occurred to the Miami - Canal, 8 miles
from the city, yesterday.' It will •take two weeks tol
repair.
CHOLERA IN.PHILADELPHIA.
Prine.nrr.rmn i , duly 2.
Thera were L'3 eases of .Cholera and 20 deaths
Yesterday afternoon; and 65 eases and 20 deaths to.
day.
CIiOLER4 - IN .NEW : YORK.
New July 2.
Thirty-four cases and nineteen deaths yesterday
108'easee and 29 deaths to-day. ,
CHOLERA J.N. HOSTON.
Botchily ;131); 2.
There were two. deethe from helera
.
CHOLERA 'IN CINCINNATI':
CItiCNS7OATI, Jill 2.
The interments to noon on Sunday from Cholera,
were 99, other diseases 23. *, •
SAML. W. BLAcir.
Tremendous rains yesterday .siaorning,the atmos
phere has since been pure andlifigorating.
The intermen to for the 24410ara ending to.day at
noon, wore 134 from cholereotiitt ',4l3_froirs other dia.
eases. This great increase dm mortality is attri
bated to Use sodden change in tho tompeiature from
being excessively warm, to being unreasonably cool
Out of 177 deaths ; 145 were German and Irish Emi..
grants..
'
CHOLERA : IN ST. LOUIII.
Si. Lours; July 2. •
The cholera in termetita fast Saturday at teot emu
eterios amounted to-75, other direasets 39.
OD Sunday tbe SUMO number of Cemeteries rgpor.t.
ted 95 cholera interments; other dise - asee23. I
This day_bas been observed as a day . clf fasting and ;-
prayer. • -
•
litany emigrants are arrivjng. .Tho steamer Uncle
•
Sam arrived from Now OrleantiliSt Sbo
left New . Orleans with 350 paserengifi t of whom 76
died of oholera on her paisage. ••• !
- • Sr Lours July 2
Another Ere occurred here yesterday 01orriing, Ly
which Tools Millinery establishment was entirely
consumed. The family of Mr. T., occupied the up-1
per part °Nile building, end only escaped with their
- i
lives-by , jumping through the windoW.
- Life,* Neviiii !rpm Swaps $'4D •
News has been received from Santa Fe, to the
4th of June. The Santa Fe qoarde anders Capt.
Chapman, bad fight with..4:o:.Apache . lndians; on }
the 31st of &lay, 40 mileatcptti Avoqba.
The Indian Chief and thrily of his warriors were
killed in tire battle. The Chief was killed by Lieut.
Hendricks. The Guards bad th ree . , men mortally,
and one slightly wounded. The Indians were finally
routed—though theynumbeted. - 300, in.the fight. - •
TholApaibes are very troublesome: 'They recently
made an incursion into Now Mexico, killing ton
Americana. A band of white robbers, led by the
notorious Dr. Leman, are:still committing depredas
Lions. The California Amigrants who went oat. by
the way of Fort Smith, complained that the mate
is a very bad one. .
NEtrrons, July 2. -
Thirty-two hundred emigrants arrived to-day.
Ifine hindred on one, packet. • -
_ • . Wiisfirsorox, July 2.
''.,Tan3ea Guytnan hus,beeit • 'appointed 'collector of
he Port of- Vickaborg. • - -
NEW YORK MARICET.I.
Ishy Yoldisiply 2, M.
Flour—Some bolderi ask au lady:lime, but we did.
not hear ofony sales except at•fonnet
Grain : —Corn—Tbe market is beavyr tint prices t
unchanged
Prorisions—'Flie market for pork is firm at previous I
prices Cotto n There is a good demand itriaanorninS, but I
the fiamhess of holderr who generally demand au=;;
advance,l has a:tendency to check operations. Fair .
New Orleausand Mobile is held-dt flf, upland at Si. .1
Freighte--The_transactions hare :been and'
therates coastwise.
Money Market—Transactions at`the stock_'Board
to-day were not extensive; There-is no particular_
change to notice in articles getirally`quotes.
. , .
- • - . New Term; P M .
Flour.. The transactions to day have been moder- ;
ate without any material. change , lac prices. Satan- 4
days quotations may be resumed. - .
Grain.. The transactions in grain of every descrip
tion is very limitednt former prices.v
Provisions. -There is a fair huskiest; doing in Mews 1
pork at S 10,37010,60; prime iii,re9,oo. • - 2
Money• Market. Sales of :Pennsylvania- fives at
SS.. Sales:of Milted States sizes(lBSB) at 1.16 t. The
money marketiabecoming easier.
BATHS I , I3AVEIS L 11A.1.13S !
OPENED THIS. - DAS:'
A THENLEIMI. SALOON Ladies and. gentlemens'
A
Bathingg Establishment:. .Hoy Cold and shower
BATES. ICE CP.EAIiI and Nl.otherdelicacies of the„
season. - . • ••
Every attention paid, to the comfort of those who may i:
favor the above establishment with a ca 11...
. • . ZIPFALL, Pproi
N ERRIBITION - OF,'FIRE WORKS, prepared ex
presely crmrmemorate • 'lhe - Anniversary of Ameri
can Independence, at Rissmosta -Genumv; in Manchester,
on Wednesday Evening, July 41p, (wetither pennitting,)
commencing'at o'clock,-precisely.,
Ace---. 25 cents—half 'pri: ckets sold at:
the band office of ihe Exchange H ot el; at the Garden
through-the day ; and at the gate-on the evening of the _
N. B. The steamers Wave and Multi Mason will
leave the foot of Pitt street every halt-hour through the',
day'and evening, to convey passengers to and from the a
Garden. - - • • ' Je3o-4t4
J. 11.
SR/RT MANT-Ilt r' e S- T ORY\
Q
entleirten"s Variststlatritt• - 2 1T,Mporlum
WHOLERALE 'AND RETAIL, • NO. 68 68 FOURTH - 5T11.6.87; APOLLO BUILDINGS,
pETWEEN
. 7430 D 'A.I6 Jp.RZET
1:17 - Always on hand, a lre.. osonmen , tot Shirts 1 1
Besoms, Collars, Cravats, Gl o v e s, - Hosiery, B•Jspender s
Under Shirts,"Dravvers ,&e., ' tonal
Root and Shoe ,Warehouse.
IIUGH M. ROBB having removed to
the ppaciouribading finuterly occupied
by Wallace,. Lyon de No. 116 .Wood street,
40 near: Fifth, would respectfully invite the attention
of the public gonerally to the largo and fine assortment
of GOODS , he is now offering Cheap for Cash..
3 sons wishing a durable and cheap article in the .1;
SHOE Itneiare invited to call'and examine his stork.
a good Also, a.lO of Inti Leghorn and Palm Leaf ,R.A.TS, and 4
assartmentef:lSllNEß, tawny on hand.
II BHe also coalmines to manufacture, as formerly .
Where : Gholera - Pwwvalla r ,
DTDING is better than the smell of Camphor.. Las
maanitss Camphorated Seems have been pronounced
, Ljusr the thing,” by all.;,who;ve smoked them--pleasant
andEmildl from Puke - Bavaria' Tobacco; and not
Try them.. - LEEWARD& CO., . .
dear.:• •
. Markey st., three doom from Water,
,
and next Lehmayees Clothing Store, I
CURE FOR - CHOLERA.—Beceived this day, stET 6
‘,,,,Market street-6: -- • - .
40-doz,Gent Suspenders;,
•- 50 a Comb.wass'd kinds, late styles;
A large asstn't foie and coin. Jewelry.
Together with Trimmings, Laces, Variety and 'Fancy-
Goods:newly purchased in the Eastern Cities, and
be sold at greatly reduced prices.
j 027 HOGAN & CANTWELL.
Izzg