MZiEN=;MIN
sa;zal
Mitten - Jot !Ad SatunitiyaforriMg Post.
CAROLINE VLLLERE
OR,
THE ABDUCTOR'S FATE,.
BY MORTIMER
. • morirmusio
"True, I have not been here for some time," re
'lined- Henry, falling into his meditative mood
«I am perfectly well " aware of that, Mr. La
Ronde.;
. anri it is important for me to know why."
M Ilean't tell gag," -replied!- Henry,: without lift
ioghis head
-u You appear lo'be in trouble, this morning, my
'young - friend, and perhaps.l could represent to you
the cause," continued Mr. as he opened his.
d ra wer. I have in my possession f some ver ,
strange papers." Having opened the -drawer,. he
: look the papers, and holding them up; continued;.
I';—"Dor You know .anything of these, Mr. La
Rondo ?" * , • -•-.
. 1 4 cant tell, until I see them," responded Hen.
ry, turning pales. - for be recognized the missing
Obligatfora. •
Weill? said Mr. Livingston, "I will read
them to yon." Having read the papers, be_raised
hiseyee; and met Henry's earnest-gaze. ' For a
moment, both were silent: then La'Ronde spoke
fiercely, and demanded— _
"How came you by those papers?"
'u They were placed in my' hands for preserve
- - tion - and collection," replied - MA.: Is that sat
isfactory - _ • , _
&EY * whom I" I demand by whom!"
" -"I don't know that that makes any difference
Mr. La Ronde. I only wish to know if they are
genuine and to whom and for what 'you gave
them." •
.
After a moment's pause _and reflection, Henry
answered,—"l don't think;that , it would - be pro
,
dent for : me to, sayanything nboutlhose papers,— .
lest I might expose myself?'
,
"That course might answer in many cases; but
in,this it will not avail. Here =is your signature
and= it most be either; genuine or forged; if
genuine; you are ruined—if-forged,' you should
see to it." • • •
-
"Tell. tire, Mr. Livingston,'.:said Henry, •in a
beseeching-tone, u who gave you those notes?" '•
"On conditions; I will."
" What' conditions 1"
uTtiat you answer ;my. questions in regardto
theirs-fast."
•E..14* . you my friend, bir. - Livingston?"
" t am—and a friend to jOstice, also."
I will confide in you, then. I gave those pa.-
peralthey - are genuine; I gave them in play ;
they were stole,n from
. the table. Now, tell use
Who gave-themto you, that I may - discover the
' • thief."
-"Not yet. I want to know, Henry, how you
expected to redeem this note V'
Cannot tell." •
u That_is strange - you • cannot tell. There is
a misuqerstanding. The person giving these
papers, said you were to be married iri three
months; and that you expesta to redeemit with
thetrioney you would, get, by, your wife. Is this
true;?"
" It ,
,now see through this-whole matter, my
young friend. You have got among a bad set,
—and they are bent on your destruction. Now, if
yon solemnly promise to cease gambling, and for
sake your - present companions, r will tell yob
'hoW I come by these paper!: Will you prOmise ?"
"I will—most solemnly;" responded- the rule
,
guided youth.
Well-air, I removed these papers from the ta
ble rit Di toe's gambling house, night before last.
I followed you there, Henry. I saw that you
were like the man who was going dowu to Seri.
chO:--you had fallen among thieves ; and I wished
to act the part of the good' Samatitain towanis
You are safe as far as these 'papers are con.
cerued; but. you were very foolish in permitting
: yourself to be led on as you were. SUppose yon
had won all that your antagonist bad staked, it
Would not have been worth a snuff. His note was
forged; hie money. was spurious ; and his credit
.that of a vile pickpocket. And that Simpson,
Henry, beware of, him; you, may esteem him
your friend : but he is a robber in disguise.
. ...Now, think ot that dear, . sweet young lady,
Who has promised to marry you; think bow ten..
derly she confides in you; , think; how- fondly she
leans on-youfor support, comfort and protection;
as she passes through this unfeeling World. Think :
of her, Hery, When the gambler attempts to en
:tice you into the gambler's den of infamy and de.:
struction. Oh ! think of-lovely Caroline Villere ;
'and let the love which you bear to her, be your
defence. ,'l.knew her, Henry; I knew her well;
saw tier - when she was.; ‘ st .babe, in, her mother's
arms, Thave seen ber often since ; Ihave watch
.
ed her beauty gradually unfolding ,itself, like the,
morning rose. She is pure. she is amiable; and
she is lovely. She has yielded all to you Henry;
her heart, her wealth and all. Now, think of her
receiving into her bosom as an husband, a cold,
cunning; selfish and bloated gambler; for such you
will -be, Rem7—all I such I fear you are. Oh !
let me impress upon you the importance of abaci
- dotting your cards, your wine, and your piesent
companions.—Will you, Henry," continued Mr.
rising:and grasping Henry's• band. " Say, will
you this think:and act?" • • ,
will," responded Henry, as he bowed his
head and wept before this eloquent pleader.
%, For a few. days Henry La Ronde was at hie
post in the office—and only for a few days.' It
wasabout 'two weeks after the above related inter
view, that Mr. Livingston saw Henry La Ronde .
passing, down the street in' company with Ned,
Simpson. From appeaaance, both were quite,
drunk.'
"Poor Li Ronde," mused the affectionate and':
noble hearted Mr. L, as he contemplated the un-!
Veasantsight ; "it is just as I feared; and this is
the way in which , yen are'redeeming your, prom
jai. I =lit not;delay longer; it is My, duty ;
'must write to Caroiine'i..guardian; it is due to
.rny very,_good friend Villerei I. must snatch his ,
daughter from this whirlpool .of Mieery.", And,
after'a moment's silent :i q rieditation, he continued,
!= yes;lr.will write inimediately to her uncle,'
and make jafaithfiil"Statenient Of all.that has come.
under my observation." " • •
.
. .
Raving thus concluded, Mr.. Livingston turned;
to his desk and wrote, two hours time he had
his servant deSpatched with the letter to General.
On the reception of this very kind .and
ant epistle, - General Villere was very much stir=
priied,'and sorely grieved.; but there was nOroorn.
to doubt. the - truth of all it contained ; for, Mr.:
.1
Livingston. - Was ond He ahowed
:tiey , suspicion.
.the letter to Careiline; but she was trot m easily;
persuaded to give ereditto these fearful statements
. end yet shethat
dared:not say they were untrue;
ahcsagrecci;nt - tiei uncle a ; :urgent request,
;o dismiss :her lover until all WAS cleared up. This
,~ ,;
~~ '.
arrangelTrielit being entered into, Genirid
Vipers
- -
detained Mr. Livingston's treivant, while he prepa
red the.leilieC already quoted, and the'One Which
threw oui•tiCio .112i° stich a rage We have heard
Licßonde:Sileterintiiition, and-We left him in his
room with his friend Ned Simpson. We will now
proceed with our story:
tiCtjtr orning Post.
LRARPIqt, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
-• , -aPITTSBURGH:
:THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1849
Now Cotton factories continue to be started in
Georgia, and quite an excitement on that subject
provaila .in the State. The citizens of Gwinne
county held a meeting on the 6th ult., in relation to
the propriety of starting a cotton factory, to, be pro
pelled by steam, in the vicinity of Lawrenceville.
,
:The matter wae'discusied at length, when books
Were opened, and' $30,000 subscribed on the spot.
A.meeting of like character was held on the same
'day in Madison; Morgan county. The books were
opened, and $17,000 were subscribed. A commit
,tee been appointed to report to asubsequent
meeting a plan, together with rules and regulations
for the organization of the Steam Manufacturing
Company of Madison.
the 'wee and successful working of the Inns
,
Tassairmr, alias in -whig parlance, the
"odious St:di-Treasury," and the almost universal
approval or it by the people, confounds and disap
points its early enemies. Its wisdom has been
triumphantly vindicated by trial and experience;
and we- can scarcely apprehend that the unprinci
pled politieians who have control of the accidental
whig administration will dare to lay a sacrilegious
hand upon it, especially as they appear to have be
come sick enough, of their once vaunted Bank
schemes. This is a triumph of principle,ofwhil
•
the honest democmy of the country may justl
be proud. The whigs are as much opposed to the
Independent Treasury now, as they were when it
was first taken np by Mr. Van Buren, twelve years
since. They have always hated it, as it is a check
not only oa the wholssale gambling popensities,
' but also on. their political system, which aims at
controlling the country operating on its business.
The Indepetident Treasury has been a vital thing
for some years; . and by discouraging over trading,
speculation, &c., it has exercised a most whole
some influence on the business of the nation, pre
venting those crises and convulsions which have
always been so profitable to whiggery, the votaries
of 'which are ever most successful in evil times, as
certain descriptions of people flourish best when
"war pestilence, and famine" are in the ascendent
That the specie clause4ould exist under a whig
administration, isy the whigs held to be the acme
of disgrace, as jt undoubtedlj , would be were their
views founded .in truth. They will seek its extir
patios, and if they should ever again get the con
trol of congress, they will succeed in their attempt.
Let that be done, and the Independent Treasury
will, be vitittally at an end, for that is its life, its
soul, the quality that. endows it with vigor and
usefulness. .A human body with breath would
not be more thoroughly valueless than the Inde
pendent Treasury would be without the specie
clause. The Whigs know this quite as well as do
the democrat/s t and their entire. action will be has.
ed on ' r their knowledge. -Being unable - 10 - elFect
anything by assault, they will proceed by the un
dermining process, and nothing can more plisse
them than to have democrats believe that they in
tend to do nothing. To 101 l the victim to sleep
is an aristocratical contrivance, the moat anciei
of the numerous devices intended to reduce to
science the great whig pursuit of plundering b
1 many for the benefit of the few.
The Democracy of Clarion County nominated ;the
following ticket, at their Convention, on the 23d
ultimo :
Assembly.—John S. ISPCalmont, subject to the de
cision of the District Convention.
Prothonotary.--Rugh A. Thompson.
Sheriff.—James Potter.
Coroner.—Wm. F. Keever.
Treasurer.—Milton Smith.
Commissioner.—Daniel Bostaph.
Auditor.—S. B. Reynard,
MINE
MEM
,
';` •
•• • •
••• • - -
MEM
7'l
! 1 4f=
ITO, DE ceinTourn.)
The "Tariff Ruin , ' Spreading!
ADernaeratle Pleasure.
Clarion County
THE DEtOtIGUIT 111 MAIM—It would seem by the
following paragraph from the Portland Advertiser of
yesterday morning, that the late rains did not teach
some parts of the State, where there is much suffer
ing on account.of drought :
" We had quite a smart fall of rain here last Sun
day alight, which afforded great relief after so long
a 'drought, and such hot weather as we have had for
the past week. We hear that the rain reached Me
chanic Falls, Norway, Br.c., but in Paris there was
scarcely any, and vegetation there (as well
,a In
many other parts of the state) is suffering very Indch
from the drought?'
Cuoisms.—John M. Henry, grandson of Mr a
gill, died or Cholera on board the steamer Contii l ee
at 10 o'clock Monday evening. He was taken ith
the disease a abort distance below Wheeling, in the
morning, and died at the time above mentioned a
bout .20 miles below tha city. He was buried on
Tueaday morning byhis friends•
CELLILEZRe THFOILILLTION sou THE PEOPLE.
No. 3 of this useful and excellent publication has
been received by. M. A. Miner, Smithfield street.
tor The Uarriaburgh (Penn.) Intelligencer of the
28th ult. says
' cc - We learn that even the late Secretary of State,
Hon. James Buchalaa, has himself admitted that
President Taylor is right, and Mr. Polk and his Se
cretary Grille navy were wrong, in the matter of the
steamer United States.”
The paragraph above quoted appeared in the Re
public of yesterday. We have the best reason for
belie Sing that, so far from - Mr.Buchananls admitting
that the course of the - cabinet, in the name of Gen.
Taylor, was Sight in the affair of the steamer United
States, his opinion was Me very reverse.: Let the
Republic call upon Mr. Buchanan for his opinion, if
it dares risk the answer, and see if we are not cor
'reel in our statement. Weave not surprised that the
cabinet would be glad to shelter themselves under
the protection of, the •name of one of their most din
tinguisheti opponents, if they could ; and he a mem
ber of the Administration which they attempted, by
theirrnisjadged interference with the steamer, to
disparage and disgrace. It is maßnanimons in them
truly, to fly to such a refuge in their despair...-. Wash.
Union.
Pret7 Sound Doctrine.
The Whig State Convention, recently held at
Jackson, passed the following resolution
Retoltred, That in the judgment of this Conven
tion, Congress has no more moral right to make ':a
slave than to make asking ; no more power to insti
tute or establish slavery, than institute or establish
a monarchy; no such power can be found among
those'especially conferred by the Constitution or de
rived by just implication from them.
r. 'The denial of this Is moral , ' and constitutional
power id Congress, by the , whig convention, sounds
very' MOO like.; the following extract from Gen.
Cass'sliicholson letter :
•-gs Congress haa no right to say that there shall be
slavery in New - York - oer that there shall be no sla
very 'in tar is. there any other human
power but the people of those States, respectively
which can chauge the relations existing therein : and
they can say if they will . : We will have slavery in
the former, and we will abolish it in the latter."
Von:— The dealers in this article are receiving
large 'quantities from the farmers and sending it
East. The average pica is about 23c.. Col. Dickey
alone is sending off over 2000 lbs a day. ' Comstock
& Pratt, Perrin, and the Haskelle, are also purcha
ging large quantities. During the, tout week .they
amount purchased:and sett east was probobly 4000
lbs. a day. It still continues to come at briskly.
Marshal (Mich.) Sr. • .
PR(NDErIinTOS
orutr.
Democratic State Convention.
PITTSBURGH, JULY 4, 1849
Pursuant to call the Democratic State Convention,
for the purpose of putting in nomination a condidate
for Canal Commissioner, assembled at the Athenae
um on-Wednesday, July 4th, at 10 o'clock.
Monasit Wiratorr, Esq., moved that the Conven
tion come to order by appointing Maj. McCaustvv,
of Green, temporary Chairman.
Col. BLACK moved to place in opposition the name
of War. BrArrir, of Butler.
ARNOLD PLFIIIIRR was proposed as a substitute
for both, but not being a member of the Convention
his name was withdrawn, and COI. SAM.. W. &Am,
by a unanimous vote of the Convention, called to
the chair.
The following gentlemen were, appointed Score.
taries: E. S. Gooratrat, G. W. Seem, J. H. BOTEM,
D. H. Hormarrarr and H. J. WALTTRO.
On taking the Chair, Col. Black #tanked the Con
vention for the unlooked for honor they had confer
red upon him, and would endeavor to the best of his
ability to deal justly by rIl the member.. If he
went wrong it would be entirely for want of proper
drilling, as he had lived so long in a district of coua•
try were Jeffeivonian principles were almost entire
unknown.
Mr. Cessna offered the following resolution, which
was adopted:
Resolved, That the several Districts be now call
ed and all persons answering, as delegates, be per
mitted to take their seats as members of the Conven
tion, except in cases where the name seat is claimed
by more than one delegate, or objection is made to
the right of the person answering to fill the seat.
The Secretary then proceeded to call the list of
Senatorial and Representative Districts. and Delft.
gates presented their credentials and took their
seats in Convention.
- , The following is a list of the Delegates:
VICE PRESIDENTS.
I Philadelphia City. Richard It Young.
2 Philadelphia county. B M Harvey.
I Phiadelphla City. Daiiiel Barr.l
2 Philadelphia County. Hugh Clark.
3 Montgomery. John S Weiler.
4 Not Represented.
5 Berks. CliHunter.
6 Buck. Lewis S Coryell.
7 Lancaster and Lebanon. Wm Mathiot.
8 Schuylkill, Carbon, Monroe and Pike. B S
Schoonover.
Not represented.
Susquehanna and Wayne. D D Warner.
Bradford and Tins. P C Ward. ,
Lycoming, Clinton and Centre. John Ben
9
10
11
12
net.
13 Luzern and Columbia. Wm Koons.
14 Northumberland and Dauphan. George A
Frick.
Miffiin,Junista and Union. H S Walters.
Perry and Cumberland. S Woodburn.
York. J M Anderson.
Franklin and Adams. H.l Stehley.
Huntingdon, Bedford and Blair. Joseph F
20 Clearfield Indiana, Cambria and Aimetrang
William B Clark.
21 Westmoreland and Somerset. D K March
and.
22 Fayette and Greene. Dr Smith Fuller.
23 Washington. John S Markle,
24 Allegheny and Butler. James Kerr.
113' Ifeaserstd Merger Mammon Graham,
26 Crawford and Venaogo. Vincent Pho
9.3 Erie. James C Marshall.
28 Warren, Jefferson, Clarion, M'Kean, Elk,
and Potter. , Wm 1517Candless.
SECRETARIES.
E B Goodrich, Bradford County.
Jerome R Boyer, Cumberland county.
Wm H eagan. Philadelphia county.
George W Spear, Huntingdon county.
Wm M Derr, Lebanon county.
Al F0n111.4, Armstrong bconty.
B HoUry, Dauphin county. .
Wm A Galbraith, Erie county.
SENATORIAL DELEGATES
Philadelphia City—Daniel Barr, A Farrington, W
H Fagan, George Esher, Charles Murphy.
Montgomery Cou ty—Owen Jones.
Berke County—C
G Hibbs.
anon—William Mathiot, %V M
Backs County—
Laccaater and I.
Derr.
I ware—Geo Palmer.
e, Monroe and M Hel
Chester and Del
Schuylkill, Curb
ler.
yno and Wyoming—Wm Hart
Sosquehagua,
Bradford and Ti•ga—E S Goodrich.
Lycoming, Clint . n, Centre—J B Beck.
Lusatian and Columbia—Wm Koons.
Northumberland, Dauphin—G M Sawman.
Mifflin, Juniata, Union—H J Walter.
Perry and Cumberland—Samuel Woodburn.
York—Henry Satimer.
Huntingdon, Bedford and Blair—Joseph F Loy,
Clearfield, Indiana, Cambria and Armstrong—John
L Cattle.
Westmoreland and Somerset—John Snodgrass.
Fayette and Green—Maxwell M , Caslin.
Washington—John S Markle.
Allegheny and Butler—Samuel W Black, James
Kerr. _ . .
Beaver and Mercer—David Boyce.
Crawford and Venango—J W Sbngart.
Erie—Murray Whalon.
Warren, Jefferson, Elk, &c.—J 8 Gillis.
REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATES.
Adams—Henry El Stehle.
Allegheny—John B Miller, Andrew Bink, James
B Sawyer, Charles Kent.
Armstrong—AarFaulk.
Bedford—Joseph Filler.
Beaver—Charles Carter, James Davies.
Berke—Jercrniah Hanegan, John R Manderfield,
D H Hettenstein, Wm Raider.
Bradford—P C Ward, W Mercer.
Butler—Hon Wm Beatty.
Bucks—Lewis S Coryell.
Cambria—Wm &Campbell.
Crawford—Vincent Phelps, Samuel W Knox.
Clearfield—Wm J Hemphill.
Chester—John D Evans, George W Pence.
Columbia—lsaac S Monroe.
Cumberland. Jacob Kehrer,Jerome K Boyle.
Delaware. Wm M Sawman.
Dauphin. C B Henry, J S Royal.
Erie. Wm A Gelbrath, James C Marshall.
Franklin. Not represented.
Fayette. C B Snyder, Smith Fuller.
Greene. Joiieph Gerrad.
Huntingdon.. George M Speer.
Blair: D
Indiana. Wm B Clark.
Jefferson, Ste. Wm IYDCandless, General 'G Clo
ver.
Juniata. J R
,Morrison.
Lebanon. .1 L Beekley.
Lancaster. Marcos D Holbrook, James D Bach
man, Charles H Wentz, Dr James J Given, Edward
Champneys.
Lycoming. John Bennet, Benjamin Bamfield.
Lehigh, &c. Wm 11 Butler.
Luzern°. Samuel G Turner, Samuel P Collins.
Mercer. Thompson Graham, Dawson Wads.
worth.
MEM. George V Mitchell.
Montgomery. John 8 Weiler, 8 N Rich.
Monroe, lice. H M Matchler, E F Bieck, 8.8
Schoorm.
Kai
terttitnberland; Veorie A
Phdadelphia City. Eon Thomas -M..-yettn, A B
ia
Cominge, John Logan, Rinhard Young,' John M
Reed.
"Union. H , EO RondermeL - -
Philadelphia County. Barnard M Harvey, Samuel
Engard, Andrew Lowry, Wm S Hallowell Hugh
Clark, Thomas E Dougherty,.George Schatzline.
Perry county.. llot represented.
Schuylkill. Strange N Palmer; obj. 16 (1) W Mil
ler.)
Somerset. A H CoSioth.
Susquehanna, &c. E D Warner
Tioga. George W Babb.
Washington. Thomas Watson, Thomas Logan.
Westmoreland. Joseph Gulfey, D S. Marchand,
Henry M'Bride.
Wayne and Pike. J H Cassidy, objected to.
York. James M Anderson, Stephen WlCinly
David F
Some difficulty occurring with regard to contested
seats, the Delegate from Clarion contended that now
was not the proper time to act in the matter, a com
mittee would be appointed for the purpose of deci
ding upon the right of members whose seats were,
contested. • 2
The Chairman was of opinion that the proper time
to contest a seat was when the name of the District
was called, then it could be . passed over until all
other names were called, and then the Convention
could act on the matter.
Mr. Cessna called for the reading of his resolu
tion, which had just been adopted by the Convention,
it eovered the whole ground. - -
r. Black: The gentleman will not mistake the
Chair as attempting to decide—he merely asked for
information.
The question had arisen entirely upon the sub
siltation ofLevi G. Clover, and
Mr. Snodgrass, of Westmoreland, did not know
that he would object to the substitution of Mr. Clo
ver, but this was not the proper time to act in the
matter. He was opposed to nonsresidents acting or
being permitted to act as proxies for , a district in
which they did not reside. It was proposed to sub
stitute Mr. Clover as a delegate from Jefferson when
it was notorious that he was a voter in the 4th Ward,
Pittsburgh. If he was not a resident of Allegheny
County, he ought to be—he held an office in this
county under the Canal Board, and received - a salary
for the some, and of course his business made this
his place of residence.
Mr. Cessna offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That the contested seats be referred to
a Committee of five to be appointed by the Chair
with instructions to examine the credentials of the
different claimants and make report at the meeting
of the Convention this afternoon.
At the suggestion of Mr. Schoonover, the resolu
tion was withdrawn for the present.
On motion, the Rules of the House of Repreeen
wives be adopted for the government of this Con
vention.
Mr. Walter, of Union County, asked if Union
County, on account of her politics, had bean stricken
from the Ihit.
The Chairman asked the gentleman's pardon for
for the ovenrigth, and stated that in Limon; there
is strength.,'
The lists of Delegates, Senatorial and Represen
tative, were called over and the members present
answered to their names.
Mr. Cessna, again submitted his resolution, which
he had withdrawn at the request of Mr. Schoonover,
to the Convention.
Mr. Evans, of Chester, offered the following as
an amendment :
Resolved, That no person shall be substituted as
a delegate in this Convention, who is not a resident
of the County or District for which he is to be sub
stituted.
Mr. Schoonover offered the followiog as an amend
ment to the : aptendment.l,
" That each disputed treat be taken tip in its order
and be disposed of before the bar of the Con
vention.ts •
Mr. Whalion hoped Chat the original resolution
would pass. lie thought that it proposed the proper
course, and would,take much less time. The report
of a Committee would 'aid the Convention to de
cide. .
Mr. Schoonover offered his resolution for the pur
pose of saving time. He was in favor of taking up
the question of contested seats at once, and having
it discussed before the Bar of the Convention, with
out any star chamber investigations.
Mr. Evans offered his amendment far the purpose
of shutting out non-residents from the Convention.
The other class of seats could be settled at once.
Mr. Pierce was of the opinion that if the amend.
meat to the amendment passed, the yeas and nays
would be called, which would seriously retard the
business of the Convention.
The question recurring on the amendment to the
amendment, it passed. The resolution as amended
was adopted.
Mr. Boyer moved that the further consideration of
the contested seats be postponed until the afternoon
At the suggestion of one of the delegates, Mr.
Boyer withdrew his motion, and the Convention ro
omed the consideration of the contested seats.
The Senatorial Districts of Luzerne and Columbia
*Counties was taken up. The gentlemen claiming
seats were Mr. Kuhn, of Luzerne ; and Mr. Caldwell
of Colombia.
Mr. Frick moved that Mr. Caldwell be admitted
to a seat in the Convention, as the Senatorial Dele
gate from Luzerne and Columbia counties.
The question elicited a spirited and lengthy die.
caution in which a number of the members took
part.
Mr. Frick of Luzern° claimed that Luzerne had
as good a right to select a Senatorial Delegate as
Columbia. She had nearly double the number of
voters, yet Columbia had always had the Senatorial
Delegate. The Democratic County Standing Com
mittee had a perfect right to select the Delegate.
Mr Mercur thought that the facts stated by the
gentleman from Luzern, were uncontrovertible.
Luzerne has been very linient td r Columbia. Here
was Luzern° with a population•of from one half to
one thousand more of a populatioe than Columbia ;
and she had been for six years without a SenatSrial
Representative. These appears to be conflicting
statements. The primary meetings of Luzerne did
not appoint their Senatorial Delegates—but Dele
gated to the Standing Committee the power to op.
point. This Convention was not going to decide
whether or not they had given too much power to
that Standing Committee. They have acted. They
have given their man as Senatorial Delegate—Co
lombia has presented her man—and it was now for
the Convention to choose which was entitled to a
seat. For the sake =of peace and harmony, for six
years Luzerne has *avoided the right of appointing
a Senatorial Delegate to Columbia county. What
right has Columbia co.; to claim the privilege forever
—if she has it much longer she will claim it by right
of limitation, and say to Luzerne, c , you have no
right—you have cone4ded it to us for six years; and
we intend to keep it." Out of common justice, Lu
zerne should have the-man ; and Mr. Namur would
therefore move to amend by striking out the name of
the gentleman from Columbia, and inserting that of
Mr. Kuhn, of Luzerne.
Mr. Frick said that the Convention of Luzerne
had nominated its Representative Delegates to this
Convention, but bad, not mentioned a Senatorial
Delegate, they had left that power to the Standing
Committee ; it was certainly delegating very great
and extraordinary powers to that County Committee.
ThietConvention he pteusmed was not going to re
cognize such powers in any Committee. Where
were Columbia County's rights to appoint conferees.
to confer, with regard to this appointment.
After considerable ,discussion, the question re
coning on the amendment, admitting Mr. Kuhn as
the Senatorial Delegate, it resulted as follows : yeas
66 ; nays 66.
MVO
n_hc{::
~~ ~;-ry ~:`z
... ?w:a!
And giifitiiiinWas permitted tolakis his. seat In
the Cemiention.'-i,.."
,Reiutived,iThirethe Chairman,iSettitOritit Dele
gate from each district: to forth a Committee to re
port olfichrefor the•pertriatuent organization of the
Convention:
Mr.:Burke moved to amend it, by inserting one,
from each Senatorial and Representative District, the
Delegatea to be nominated by the Chair.
• The amendment was lost—and the original reso
lution adopted.
On motion adjourned.
.
• •
Afternoon Session.
The Convention assembled at 3 o'clock.
On motion, the Report of the Committee on
Organization' , was postponed—and the unfinished
business of the morning—the 'contested seats taken
up. -
Franklin County was next taken up. Dr. G.
Keyser was proposed as the 'Substitute.
On motion, the certificate ofsubstitution was laid
on the table_ ;.and Dr. Keiser not permitted to tako
The next" was was Jefferson and Claiion couritioff
_Levi O. Clever was the proposed substitute.
Some remarks having been made reflecting on Mr.
Snodgraes-•-that gentleman begged the indulgence,
of the Convention to explain '
.'
He said be.had always voted the Democratic
ticket, and fought for the Democratic principles, like
the President of ttaitonvention, he had'done battle
for the Democratic cause. He gloried in such a
President as Col. Black. With but a handful of
men be had stormed Puebla. ,
And from a whole army he had been selected by
his commander to fill one of the moat important of.
flees of trust in Mexico, and he hoped that the State
would yet repay him. Be did .'not wish - members
of this Convention to, insinuate 'that while he was
Superintendent on the Portage Railroad that he had
voted in Cambria county, he had not done it.
On motion Mr. Clover stated that he considered
himself a resident ofJefferson county. He was Col
lector of tolls at this place, and was here eight
months in the year. If he was here at the time of
election, be voted—if in Jefferson county, be voted
there. , .
Bo was admitted to a seat, yeas, 62, nays 49. "
On motion J.K. Morehead was admitted as a sub.
stitute from Washington county.
The next case of contested seats vras that of Mr.
Cassiday.
On motion Mr. C. stated that he was a resident of
Pittsburgh, but that he bad been authorized to act
by-the delegate from Pike and Wayne.
The question on the admission of Mr. C. resulted
as follows—yeas, 12, nays 87.
On motion, Rio. S. Broadhead was permitted to
take a seat in the Convention.
The representative from Westmoreland being
compelled to leave for home, Mr. quffrey was per.
mitted to act as a substitute.
On motion, Mr. Barber was admitted to a seat.
On motion, Mr. Irwin was admitted to a seat.
On motion, Mr. jno. Spear was admitted to a seat
in the Convention, from Philadelphia couuty, in
place of Mr. Painter.
On motion, the Committee to report, officers for
the permanent organization of the Convention. Re.
ported.
Mr. Gillis, Chairinan of that Committee,taid after
air. ballots for Chairman, they were unable to make
a choice—and left it for the choice of the Convention.
On motion the Convention proceeded to elect a
permanent Chairman, which resulted as follows:
E. F. Bleck, of Northampton, 55
T. M. Pettit, Philadelphia, 50
Judge Pettit , was declared the permanent Preai_
dent of the Convention.
On taking die Chair, Mr. Pettit said—
Getrrtzsmix—For the honor which you have just
cOnferred,l return my sincere and cordial thanks.
No man with a just sensibility to his own iroperfec
dons, can fail to appreciate - We high compliment
which is necessarily involved in his being freely
chosen by so many of his eminent fellow citizens to
the post of Presiding officer. From want of experi- .
mace iu the performance of the duties peculiar to
such a position, I shall require, I fear, more than
the usual allowance of assistance and indulgence at
your hands. Relying upon your candor and your
kindness, I can only promise my best efforts to meet
faithfully, your reasonable expectations.
In looking over the list of Delegates to this body,
one cannot but be impressed with the gratifying fact
that the Democracy of. Pennsylvania has sent here
so many of her most distinguished sons. Asgembled
in this great, growing and prosperous City of the
west, you represent all the powerful interests of our
glorious Commonwealth. It is the pride of our par
ty that it has no interests but those of the ?erases of
the people—no object but the welfare of the State.
These interests and this object depend, in a degree
which it is not easy to estimate, upon the selection,
by this Convention, of a candidate for the office of
Canal Commissioner, for I assume it to be a fact, as
certain as human anticipations will permit any as
gumption, to be, that the nomination is to triumph
through the calm and majestic power of the Democ
racy as displayed at the ballot box, in October next.
There is one other topic to which I beg leave, I
very briefly, to advert. It is the characteristic of
freemen to cherish and to express their preferences'
amongthe individuals brought into view for stations
of public trust. But lam persuaded that the firm-
ness, the zeal, and the energy which may mark these ' 1
' preferences upon 'this occasion, will be mingled
with and chastened by such a spirit of kindness and
forbearance towards others as will produce a wise,
harmonious, acceptable, and happy result.
With the a cheering hopes in regard to the suc
cess of yens labors, confirmed and invigorated by the
proud and exhilirating associations of this immortal
day, I enter, with unfeigned diffidence as to my
self, upon the duties to which you have called me.
Mr. Rich of Montgomery, offered the following
Resolutions, which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention be
tendered,to Col. Black, for the very able and efficient
manner in which he has conducted the business of
the convention.
Col. Black said that he would like to thank the
Convention for the compliment they had paid, but
that his heart was so full he could not speak his.
thanks.
Mr. Ha,geman, of Berke, moved that a committee
to consist of 16 be appointed by the Chairman, for
the purpose of adopting resolutions expressive of
the sense of the Convention. '
The motion was agreed to.
Mr. Coffroth offered the following resolution which
was adopted:
Resolved, That in token of respect for JAMES
K. POLK, late President, who has been taken from
our midst by the mandate of an inscrutable Provi
dence, and whose death has thrown such a deep
gloom over our Republic, that the delegates assem
bled in State Convention of Pennsylvania, .wear the
usual badge of mourning for thirty days.'
Mr. Cessna moved that the committee now place
in nomination, candidates for Canal Commissioner.
Agreed to.
Mr. Cessna nominated John A. Gamble.
Mr. Mercur nominated Gordon F. Mason.
Mr. Hartley nominated Asa Dimmick.
Col. Black nominated . F. L. Bowman.
Mr. Deller nominated J. H. Broadhead.
Mr. Frick nominated-Mr. Bright.
Mr. Derr, Mr. Isaac Seidle.
Mr. Henry, Samuel Houlmon.
Mr. Phelps, Murray Whallon.
Mr. Butler, Mr. Fry.
Mr. Irvine, Mr: Wilcox.
Mr. Snodgrass, Stewart Pearce.
TThe result of the first ballot, was as follows
Gaml)le,
Mason,
Dimmick.
Bowman,
Broadhead,
•-.•.,..-17 . , " .! ' *3 ; , •. - f ,- Ct : 7!'. -,7 : :, 'g.',:-..;- - :•1 ,-- ' , •:. :.' •
:f
Halll[66', 1
There tieing no choieo--
Mr. Cessna moved that the Convention- proceed_
to a second ballot.
Mr. SchOonover moved that the motinn be post
poned., _
. .
The 'yeas and nay. being called, resulted no . fol
lows: yeak.so r nays 65: - `. _• • - _
Mr. :Sawyer moved to lay the motion to go into a
second ballot, on the table..."
mai thiair decided the motion. out of order.
Mr,S. appealed from the decision of the Chair and
called for the yeas and nays. The result wan as fol.
Iowa: 7t.
The.previdus question,was, called.:
A member moved to adjourn.. ' • •
• The Chair.decided the out order .'.• ,
Mr: Sawyer appealed, froth the decision of the
chair, and Called for the yeas and nape. ' • -1 ,
By common consent all motions 'Were withdrawn,
and the Convention adjourned, till 9 o'clock io-mor.:
row morning. -
Letter from Col. J. , W. Geary
We have been politely favored Sdivard R.
Geary, Esq. ,Frederickebarg, Knox county, Ohio,
with the following .letter 'from' hie brothei, Col J
W. Geary, for`publication. - '
"Col: Geary was a volunteer in . the' wermitb Mee
eo, and was appointed by the lite President Post-
master at San Francisco, from which he battbeea
removed by 'Gen. Taylor, in order to reward a par
tisan whig. The letter is exceedingly well:written,
and will be read with interest:--Ohio Statesman.
Sew FRANCIBCO3 April 17,1849.
DEs..n . E.—My letter from Panama posted up the
history of my jonrney to that date. 'Onr stay , on the
Isthmus was just a month, during which time my
family enjoyed uninterrupted health. The sultry
days were spent within doors—the evenings, pleas
ant,: beyond deseription,„an d free from moisture,
were spent in many a delightful ramble throagh the
,city, on the batteries and along the beach, in the
gorgeous moonlight or the tripies. Ido not know
that I can gratify_ y moresoma than by extracts
from my diary. - .
March 12th.—About 4 O'clock P.M., we left the
shore in the Captain's boat, having previously bid.
den our numerous new friends in the city, a final
Upon reaching the ship, which lay about
thiee miles out in the Bay, we were showntO our
stateroom, large' and commodious, being about ten
feat by twelve, and containing. two berths, a , sofa,
wash-stand, looking glass, And lighted. and ventil
ated by:two sky-lights and a port-hole. - Being near
the midship, it was one of the most comfortable.
13th.—All ready. We will now draw on a pair
of high.heeled-seven-league-boots, and away on a
pleasure trip of 3500 miles, to San Francisco. At
S o'clock, P. M., we reached the, island of Tobaga
and laid in "a 'few casks of water, and' a great variety
of tropical fruits. The island consists of a lofty
range of hills, fertile and cultivated' to their sum
mits. Near the shore is a considerable town,ladern
ed with a fine chapel; it is healthy, and a place of
pleasant resort. While still in the Bay, we enjoyed
the exciting lea incident of witnessing the spouting
and gambols of several hundred humpbacked
whales. Amongthem were some sperm and fgright
whalesp , the latter rolling about like canal boats.
Black fish, porpoises, and pelicans seemed to swarm
around ult. In getting put of the Bay Ar Panama,
we ran south till within a few hundred miles of the
24; , _'
t 17.
10
6
Bright,
Wlm,
Pearce,
Equator.
20th.—The deep, blue sky is mirrored , in the nn.
ruffled water beneathus. What a scene of enchant
ment! I have often dreamed of the ,runny, pkies,
the flowery shores, and the sleeping waters of the
smooth Pacific. Now in full enjoyment, I scarcely
realize it. All appears, like a vision of the:fancy.
Leaving the republic of New Grenada, we skirted
the shores'of Guatamala, abounding in magnificent
scenery. Her table lands are fertile and healthy,
but physical and political earthquakes -shake her to
pieces.
istapa on the coast is noted as the place where the
famous Alvarado, the companion of. Cortez, fitted
out his armament, and embarked his veterans to as
sist Pizzaro in the conquest of". Peru. Santis° and
sunset on the Pacific are glorious Sights. A ruddy
- haze illuminates , The sea, and sometimes the waters
are beautifully tinged with the cleavable hues of
red, blue, and green. ,
22d .—To-oay, near Cape Corrientes, we saw la
volcano about 12,000 feet high, in full blast, throw
ing out large quantitiea of flame, smoke and ashes.
Whales again, at least a hundred near the cape.—
Smith of Ban Etas three ranges of moantaina appear
to rise like terraces as they recede from the shore,
;and in the most picturesque manner to mark 'their
;outlines on the clear blue, ally that fills the back
:ground of the panerama. San Bias is on a low sandy
Ehore, at the mouth of the “Itio Grande do Santiago, 7
which conveys the waters of Lake Chapala by the
cities of Guadalazara and Tipic into the ocean.—
The houses are constructed of adobe and reeds.=
Population about 2000. Howl had the pleasure of
meeting an old comrade of the war, Capt. Hutton,
of the Newlrork regiment, en route with 100 men
for ~E ldorado.” • •
25th—Religione services on deck. - While at Pan
-3013, at the solicitation of the passengers, a free pas
sage was granted the Rev. McWilliams - , a Presby
terian minister of New Jersey, a very worthy gentle
man; as al.tquid pro quo , ' he preaches twice on Sun
day, has worship morning and evening, and asks a
blessing at our meals. During the day we passed
the beautiful bilands4cLos Tres Maim , '
26—The peninsula of Lower California. presents
its lofty cape St. Lucas, jutting abruptly into !hosed'
We were often within 400 yards of the shore and had
a distinct view of the sandy shores, barren hills, and
lofty, rugged ranges ofeninct volcanoes. These re
marks apply to the whole coast as far as San Diego.
• 30th—I went ashore with the mail for San Diego.
This place, though noted; contains about 500 inhab=
Ants: All the men but seven or eight gone to the
cggold diggings.” Here will ' protiably terminate
the grand railroad, soon to connect -us. again with
our fatherland. Being the first _Warn we have:seen
belonging to the U.S., we begin to feel;quite at home.
Here things are in striking contrast with Lower Cal
ifornia. There the scenery was. barren and•cheer
less, here the coast is richly carpeted with green
herbage and yellow• flowers, and hundred° of cattle
are seen feeding on the plains.
April I.—At noon to.day we entered the far-famed
Bay of San Francisco. ,The entrance, and some-,,
times the bay itself, owing to a,constant nerth.west
wind is exceedingly rough. But after so long, dif
ficult and dangerous a voyage, hewever rough, it
was unheeded. •
We anchored in the Bay of San Celita under the
guns ofthe ship of war, Ohio. oUnafter guii raver-.
berating among the neighboring hills announced' our,
arrival. Here I turned over to . Commodore Jones'
the despatches which I bare frem the government
for the squadron.- Where there is - gold there is
trouble. The crew were'-in open muti ay, and it
was necessary to call in a company of marines, to,
quiet them,-who placed thesringleaders se irons and,
took them aboard the Ohio, for safe keeping.
I Succeeded in obtaining a room for the. post offica ,
and another for my family, at $l2O per month. Ma;
ny occupied e 2. private residences rent at $5
and s6'a day ; while the rent of those suitable for
trade id seldom lees thaw $5,000 per annum. Pro-.
visions, goods, flic. are comparatively cheap, except
wood, which is $36 per cord. Carpenters receive a
per diem of $l6, and a man with two horse wagon I
can make'daily one Mindred dollars. The latitude
of San Francisco is 37 deg.; 45 min. north. The
site of the town is a beautiflal slope, stretching from
the shore, about 'a mile to the coast range of hills
which enclose it on -three sides. - In front is the
beautiful Island of the Angels,” and between it
and the shore the principal anchorage. Some sixty
vessels of different nations are in the harbor. The
climate is rather unpleasant; in the winter or rainy
season, it is damp and chilly; in the summer, the
mornings are dry, warm and pleasant, but the after
noons so cold and chilly as to require fire within
doors, and overcoats abroad. This is canned by a
strong wind blowiug regularly from the Northwest.
The average temperature throughout the year is a
bout 64 deg., and the difference of the extremes not
- above 20 deg.,Farenheit. Fifteen and twenty thou
sand dollars are now demanded for lots, which two
years - ago could be had'ior fifteen dollars apiece.,
Some are:held as high as $BO,OOO. The a ect of
th i s exorbitance. has been the selectionlof other, sites
on the Bay, as at Sane.elita, Beneeia a nd'at the con
fluence of the - San Amble' and Sacramento river, and
if true as reported,'that there.are Ave fathoma of
water so high up, the latter tbe,place for people
alter all:
Thelnterier is_ really beautiful—t e rich valleys
carpeted with and spangled with yellow flow.
enirr-the hills covered with tall foresti of pine, cedar '
and redwood
, •
The bummers, however,' are generally dry, 'and
the soil, though fertile, will not prodiice without it
- - Bat to the -point—the gold question: , - I will
not make a long story'out of a alien one—the gold ,
is here, and you may'believe almost All you bear of
' id ahnedance....Bot, no many, are' the:drawbacks,
whodiga earns all hergets;' and you may -
say
to any your friends who have an inclination this
way, that if combinable at home, they had better
stay theft.,
BUM
I have just purebased a beautiful specimen werglb.
itig ounceJ. Myself end family eajoyigood health.
Adios? , J. W. GZART.
Signs. In Louisiana;
The campaign has opened in Louisiana under the
most cheering auspices. The New Orleans Delta
of the 21st ult ivcs an account of a great democrat
ic meeting held at Lafayette, which wan attended by ,
thousands of atem and true democrats; and addressed
bylilr. Beatty, the democratic candidate for Con
gress in that disirict, and by Messrs. Howard' and
Carter, - . two - cforiginal" Taylor men,. who gave in
their adhesion to the support of the democratic -nom
inees in able and eloquent ape.eches. In giving an
dccoutitof the meeting and the speeches, the Volta
remarks that “these speeches are -well worthy of
perusal. They indieate that the old spirit' , of the
democracy is aroused, and promises warm cam
paign.w The' algae of the times portend the imme
diate overthrow of ephemeral whigerjr: even in Lou
isiana, the . State of Gen. Taylorls residence.—WaSh
ineon - Union.
_ .
lirTtte VEL alt-.Virtio talks of importing. HATS
from England or France.while lizzyst. is In the field !
Pshaw I , Tis mete folly You Might as well bring Iron t•
and Coal to Pittsburgh, or wooden natutegs to . Conner.-
ticut, as HATS into this market to compete with the -
well known KEEVIL,.
jys 72 4th at. three doors front Wood. •
117 - TIiE President and Managers of the lipid Street '--
Bndge Companfbave this day declared a Dividend of
Two DOnarS, per share out of.the profits of the last s x 1 `
inontlis, payable to the Stockholders, or their legal Repro- "
ientatives on or after the 10th instant., . - jy64t
OSITICE OS' THE ALLEGHENY BRIDGE CO.' )
. Jane 2d. '
The President and- Managers of the -` Comprury for
erecting a fridge over the Allegheny li iver, opposite'
Pittsburgh, in the County of Allegheny? have this day
declared a Dividend alone Dollar and seventy-five cents
on each share of , the Capital Stock, standing in the
names of individuals ' on therbooks of the Company, to be
aid to the Stockholders at their legal representatives,
• ,
jy3-4.11vv-vvit • JOLT Iluirstai Tiemonrer. -
THE. EMPIRE M.INS4.ItELB
SAYE ARRIVED
A ND. will • most -positively `appear this,Thursday
AM:evening. July sth, and continue ev ery- evening s• .
during:the week at the
APOLLO SAW,.
- •
Fourth street, when they will introduce the moat popular
'ETHIOPIAN MELODIES of the day, together, with 7
all their otuonves. micas. . During their tour through the ' ;
western cities.their.Concerts were nightly crowded with s
fashionable and delighted audiences.
The followinirdemen compose the Band:
J F. TAUNT
E.D. PALhIE
Jr GARDNE
T. H. GOODDBICH,
COOL 'WHITE, the renowned.
MR. B. H. SLATER, who challenges the world in - -
dancing. will ap t earm his original Long Ward Reeland
aracter.
MR. E. L BAKER will nightly- introduce his celebrii
ted burlesque fantasia on the-Piano forte
lions of Henry. Herta and Leopold De .51eyer, received
everywhere with enthnsiastic applause. .."
COOL Wku rt. will deliver hie burlesque lectures and , -
give his burlesque speeches in imitation of Forrest,
klacready and all the principal tragedians of the 'day.
Mr. J. F. TAUNT will also introduce his parody on the
popular melody Uncle Ned, received nightly:wills deaf
ening shouts of applause. - • • - •
For further particulars see programmes and of the
gore open at half past 7. Concert to continence at 5,
Cards of admission .Z 5. cents; . no half price. jys
- New Books at M.A. Mlnerts.
HE Pctterton Legacy; en unusual imexestingictirk,
G Magdalen and Maria; or the Rector ' s Guest ; by - Mrs.
. r gaitel Carrington; or Love and Pride, by Mrs: Grer
' Parts 8 and 9of the Consulate and Empire nader.Na
polson; by M. A.Thiers -
No. 3 Chambers Information for the people: - • ~
LittelPeLiving Age, No. 207 and 268. -
The Mysteries of the Court of . London, by G.39'.M.
Cholera—its causes, aymptoais /ltd treatment ;•by..i. P.
Batchelder, AL D, . - -
Together with a great variety of juvenile books, - for
sale by - - M. A., MlMER,'Sreithfield
jys - ' • opposite Brown's Hotel.
OTICE is hereby given, that application will be Made
at the next session of the Legislature for a chatter for
a bank to be located in the :city of Pittsbitigh,..to , be
styled the Western Bank of. Pefinsylvania,"with a capi
tal of one million of dollars, and to have, all the ,priyi
legee. of discount and issue, suchos is commonly granted.
to banking institutions in this State. -
Pittsburgh June 29;1899. - . jy.s
Dissolution of Partnership . .
TTIHE ,Partnership heretofore h existing hetween
MULLEN& DOWNING is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All persons indebted td the said • f i rm
will make,payment to Joao' E. Dowtatto ; and
_those
• having claims against the - same, will present them ohim
for settlement, at No. 218 Liberty street.
Pittsburgh, IMF sth. -
• • • : I ORTIISIDE
et T ts hei V4 e t t gPle lr t
1 - 6Ui r mf
e a m t r o a r c o i u n gh; l iol i l 2 eginteMiftDPlTME MOD!
ained
for the
CATION,
House. t I ' ll a s ris co a n n rse .s o ci f en a s tu re re i s and
practice in Book Keeping alone, *Whereafter exemplify
no fewer than eipt different methods of.catiductusg
Books by Double Limy ;--4prepar`ng the, Strident at once'
'to enter upon' coy method' in use. Quarterly pablic
examinations will take place. under the - aripervtsion of a
board of - competens persons—when Diplomtuswill 'be
grantedoo, such Students as pass their examination sa
usfactortly. - The Stet regular coarse of Lectures com
mences on Monday ne.t. , flours fromlo to 12, A.M.nud
AMUSEMENT FOR TILE MILLION!
AT - ROSEDAUE GARDENS
. _ .
ACCOMMODATION for THOUSANDS of visitors at
this beautiful place, on Wednesday the FOURTH
OF JULY, with all the lIEFRESInfENTS usually kept
at this Garden.
Dm:um served up . at 1 P. M. sufficient toaccomModate
fire thotuatid guests. Police in attendanCe, and this best
of order preserved on the premises. _
Part of the garden has been laid off for the FIRE
WORKS EXHIBITION, which will take place in the
Two Steamers, the Ware No. 2 and dishy Masari, will
run from Pitt Street lei Rosedale, and,leaving every 15
minutes from S A. M.. until 12 P. M. ty3
: 77---- 12/1 1 1 . 1181BATI18 2 DALLIS
OPENED THIS DAY.
A-THMNIMUM - EALOON.-- , Ladles and geiatlemenal
Bathing Establishment. •• Hot, Cold - and 'shower
BATH. ICE CREAU and all .other delicacies of the
Every attention paid to the comfort of those who may
fagor the above establishment'with a call.
T.Z. , PALL, Pproi
A N EXHIBITION OF ETRE WORKS,- prepared
pressly'to tornmeincrace the Anniversary of Amen.'
ean lndependence, at ROSIMALIK GAMILY, in Manchester,
on Wednesday Evening, July 4th,.(weather-permitting,)
commencing at 84 o'clock, precisely. • - -
Admittance-25 - - cents—half price. Tickets-sold' at
the bar and office of the Exchange Hotel; at the Garden
through the day ; and at the gate on the evening of the
B. The steamers Maim- anil Aichy lllaeon veil}
leave the foot of Pitt street every -halt hoer through the
day and evening, to convey - passengers to and from the
J. U. LAWMAN'S
SHIRT MANUFACTORY;
. .
G cation:tenni Furnishing Emporluip.
WHOLESALE AND DETAIL.
NO: ANIS FOU4TH STREET APOLLO IliaradlTNGS
BEri7E2i WOOD d:ISD Elan = ITATEEVi 2
Dr Always .on hand, a large assortmen lel Shirts
Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, flowery', Slopender
Under -S hirts, , Drawersotc., , - snar2/..
• .Boot and Shoe Warehouse.
j }HIGH tif.. 1105 . 13 having removed to
, l! r is g . ri n f r i . o c u e s , b l i , Lildf i sifo c r
.„ r t l i y eflg ip N . Vood street,
near Fifth, would - respecuully invite the attention
of the public generally to the large and fine assortment
of GOODS he is now offering Cheap for Cash. • '
Allss BMA wishing D. dur ab le and cheap article in the
131-10 h line; are invited to call and examine his steer. -
Also a o f of fine Leghorn and Palm Leaf HATS, and
a good assortment of TRUNKS, alway on hand.
N. B.—His also continues to manufacture, as fiumerly
apt.l3mdh,w ,
Where Cholera Prevallsr •
isbetter than the emelt of Camphor. 'LEX-
Camphoraud Sagan have been proniumzed
“just the thing " by all who ' ve .smoked them—pleasant
and mild; made from pure
_Havana Tobacco; and not
dear. Try them. - LEEWARD dc -
Itrariet st.„•three doors from Water,
je2s and next to Lehmayer's Clothing Store.
CURE FOR CHOLEIIS..--ReceiveTl this day, ats 0
Market sheet
-40 doz. Gent's Susp?nders;
50 " Combs, used kinds, late stiles ; • '
A large asset fine and cora. Jewelry•
Together with Trimmings, Laces, - Variety and Fancy
Goods, newly purchased In the Eastern Cities, and will
be sold at greatly reduced prices.-
3111131airiffill
AlfinsßE'sg ClAttum ESTABLIEMIDIWITT ,
ltirftS. DUFF has recently received the latest designs
.13 1 .1.' of Dresses, Cardinals,and every article in her line
of business, and vs - prepared to execute all orders at. the
shcirtest nonce- Mer Chants ordering Cardinals or Voiles.
made, may rely upon , obtaining work in every respect
equal to that - obtained from the, east. Head Dresses,
Dress Cas, Cay,s,'
adime Collars, Laces ,
.Ribbons, Flowers.
Gimps Fringes Hats., Ac„, amity* on :baud at
~ Ants. DurFs, io St. Clair st,
Spring Goods. •.
rriumundersigned are now in receipt of their. sseond
supply of FRESH SPRING GOODS, ' They res.
peat ially a sk the: attention or , Merchants and Dealers
generally to an examination of their stock, feeling,
tared that they pan- offer Gods on the moss, favorable terms
and as ths most reasonable prices. Their :stook embraces
every article in the Variety and Fancy Dry - Goods line,
together with. Brown and Bleached Muslin!, Drillings,
Ginghams, Lawns, Prints, Tickinns,
blcCalkiDLEBB CADIPBBLL,
No.97lVooilistreet, next door to Diamond -alley
- - -
LAND
6—About 4500 Acres or fine Ti rob er Land
LY LOT sale .
in Jefferson County, by C.12110P,
aus79ls Wood Isnot. No2L
7- • --..7 , 44•M - 4,4445 - 4 ,, •••.•: - .•. 1 :•••€ - ;: , ! ,
•• • •
FLUE WORKS+,
EMI