:_- Written:for 'the Saturday Mornlng Post CAROLINE YILItERE; TILE ABEVCTOWS FATE. BY MORTIMER (colfruvoED.) "Yes replied La Fitte; "but I must tell you that'my man have got an inkling of our:business, and-they refuse tahave anything to do in the mat. . 'ter; _at least, so says the man who came up with us—and he swears by all that's goal in heaven and batrinlbell, that heAvill_figbtfor the girl: 'So I.4iink - lil2e bad bettir postpOile the enterprise, for thePre - Ontl• and if.yea come ' to my rendeaYana will:try and furnish yon with the-tight kind of help." This was unwelcome information to La Ronde. hut he saw that he could- not help himeelf. cSo, after a few, vain. arguments to persuade. La Fitte proceed, he yielded to his'arrangement. After raking from the hands ofthe sweet and sprightly_ Caroline. .-Theylook their leave, returned to. the boat, ascended-the:Mississippi a few Miles, turned into.a small branch leading to the beadof, the En raturia.Bag,and bythe rising of the sun were at the island 'Here La Fitte had spent much of the Wealth which he had collected by his illegal operations. Everything gave evidence of taste and; good liv- ing: *- it was a beautiful spot. The imildings were . of hewn logsoine story high, excepting the main building, which was two—and they covered near: ly an acre of ground. On each side of;the. main or two storied building were wings of one hundred' feet long—the main building, being sixty. , The Main edifice stood forth" same - six or eight , feet; andin front of it a spacious g lawn was enclosed, ands ornamented with "greensward, choice trees and floWers, and chequered with graveled walks, the main one leading. to the front door. At each extreme of the wings, and at right angles with them;.-Other blOcks commenced running back;two hundred and'aixty feet; and another block corn. menced.running parallel .with the front_ Thus, the buildings formed a complete square; the roof pitching to the outside. They were covered, first with softlime, and afterwards, While the Bine was soft, small pebbles were dashed against the houses, forming a rough, hard and white coating, when dried. This is called rough casting. La Pitta's department was in the main edifice; and was fur nished with the most luxurious and costly mate rials: large gilt framed mirrors, mahogany chairs, Tnikey carpets, silk hangings, costly paintings indeed, his parlor was fit for his', majesty the king of Great Britain—and too grabdfor . cy the.P resident of the 'United, States. Having arrived 'at this retreat, La 'Ronde was surprised at its beauty, its magnificence, and also, at the MOM . her: of hold, hardy, and resolute looking men, wbinh he saw loitering about the premises, like soldiers of duty. Some were Trench, some Span ish, and a few Ameritans. After taking supper from a cleen and sumptunuedi furnishzd. table, La Fitte led him through his establishment. In the armory,.be found a bountiful supply of every kind of weapons • some of which were of curious shape._ The magazine was well supplied.with power. The hariquating hall, the council chamber, and the. private department of the captain were all visited. At a short distance 'from the house, to the east, a spacious harbor was fitted up, and fin. ished with well trimmed vessels of various class es. La Ronde as so enchanted with the .order, beauty'and magnificence by .which stir rounded, and felt a growing awe' for the man by whose energy all these turbuleit spirits were kept insubjection: , A'a the evening, after supper, La Rotiffe was ta., ken into the captain's private room. Here he found books and luxuries common to the room :of a fashionable literary gentleman. Taking a seat, at the invitation of La Fitte, he was thus addressed : Mr. La Rohde, I have a proposition to make. I Will preface it by saying, that some time since my Secretary.and first Lieutenant was killed, and that I have been unable as yet to supply his place. I have been consulting with my men, and they all aPpear willing that I should offer 'You:the vacan eq..; It is my desk.° secure a man of;RduCatioa; and I take you to be such; for I want a compan ion and a business man. Now, w•hat say you to this proposition?" Not receiving an immediate reply; ta Fitte continued : And permit me to add; you are now one of us; no eye ever beheld this place, except it belcinged to one of our band; and no man can come here and go away alive, without swearing eternal allegiance to us." This *position was exceedingly annoying to our young- adventurer. He now began to see the consequences" of his imprudence. He saw that his situation was a critical one,and he was afraid. His object in coming to• the "rendezvous was to proiecute the abduction of Caroline Villere ; but the =intelligence now communicated, materially altered his feelings. He'was desirous to, secure the services of La Fitte, but bad never - dreamed of joining his hand. After a moment's reflection, he sued for time; promising to return an answer_ in the morning.•• This was treelY granted, and the conversation assumed an easy and general charac., ter: yhile La Ronde and La Fitte were covers- rag; the quiet of the place was disturbed by a sud den and enchituting burst of instrumental music. La Ronde was transpofted with its sweetness and perfection; at one moment it was like the mighty gushing torrent—at another it was as soft as the strains of the Eolian harp. How do you like the performance of my hand V' inquired the captain. “Exceedingly well," replied La Ronde they play with much taste and accuracy." " Will,you walk out and see the display of fire vroika?" '44 With ttleasure; captain !" 4 / Well, We had better hasten, I think they are about to eommence.". continued. La Fitte, as he I suppose, Mr. La Ronde, you think it tery,strange to , see such things here, but we are as fend of amusement' nd refinement as - those , who dwell in the cities -- . Frue; this eiening is a littlextraordinary;:this is the way in which my , e men welcome me home. 'See I there goes a rock , et, we must increase our speed." • Having arriveti,at the spot, Li Ronde witnessed a displayed , fire'. workiwhich, in his opinion; would have done Nonot td,tlie most skilful among pyro. •technistc - , -The fireworks concluded'; all present repaifed to the table and partook freely of wine ' cake and fly the umethe eating and drink ingwai closed,,Henry La Ronde was quite drunk. In the morning be` awokiand found himself in it . richly furnished chamber; But. where be Was, be_could not determine. Henndeavored to fix his , loCatiOn,ltut big brain was siimming and be could not; 'and The more be , thought the more he:became bewildered. • At last, be determined to call for his In answer to his loud cries for ,".Tom," , La - Fitte made his aplieSiance. ;The - isitdarit that La Ronde's. eye lit .on , La Fitte, his confusion was dispelled :like darkness before appflikehing light. 5 , Ah ti Iso noi," excilumed: - !;ittood ;naming, captain," ~~ ;~,~ "Good' Morning, kr. 'La -Roime, spoke -the captain ; hope you have enjoyed.lagood night's rest - . Ane if good wine and plekty of It, is , u9y help to you, I am sure of it, .he continued with, a smile. "But, come, bounce from:your 1;4 breakfast is in waiting." Breakfast over, La Ronde was invited again to the captain's private room, and was reminded that his answer to the proposition made on the evening before, was expected. This was very vexatious, for he had not thought of the' matter' since; but, seeing no atternative; he : repliedthat he had con cluded to accept the offer. -FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER; , JOHN A GAMBLE, - op zrcomme COTINTY: . . . The Democratic State Convention passed the fol lowing Resolution:: _ . Resolved,' That . prodigal grants of special I)&ileges, we - will dispute forever. No newNl3ank; nor any recharter, without stringent individ al li ability; and'every possible restraint the le can lay on banking corporations, we hold to be a im perative necessity of the times. There is no'safe. ty, and can be none, except in a firm and faithful adherence to the specie basis. . Tat! !doctrine' embodied in this Resolution has long been contended for by the Democratic Party, not onlyinPiintisylvania, but throughout the coen try. No man will dare to say that it is not right.— If a Banking Corporation is permitted to issue prom-' issory notes, surely the members composing that Corporation, should be made liable, in their individ ual capacity, for the redemption of those notes. No honest Banker can'object to inch law. It can poni bly do no harm to any one, and it is a security tb the note•koldeis which Is absolutely necessary. A Banking Association should be treated precisely as a company of individuals who are engaged in the manufacture of iron and cotton, or in the sale of dry4gooditand groceries. If a company engaged in in any of these occupations, issues promissory notes or contracts debts of any • description, the private property °reach and every member of the partner. ship. Is liable for the discharge of the indebtedness, to the uttermost farthing. .But, says an objector,*ith such restrictions thrown around Banking, no person will be found willing to engage in the business. Well, suppose such to be the case, the country will not suffer very much.—; The sun will rise and set as usual i—seed time and ti plentiful harvest, will bless the earth, if there was `not a single Banking institution is the land. Bet we deny - that Individual Liability will deter persons frem engaging in Banking. That principle has been incorporated in . Bank charters granted in several States, and has worked well. :To sky that such re strictiona will prevent Banking is Clearly tin admis aion that it is not an honest occupation, -This ipin elusion is enevitable. ' • This :question of Individual. Liability will come "upatthe next cession of the Pennsylvania „Le,gisla tore. The Charters of `several of the existing Banks will soon expire, and their Directora will • fappli,.. for re•chartera. A number of new Banks will also be:. petitioned'for. That the Democratic party will be' in power at Harriaburgh, we think will scarcely ad mit of a doubt. What then is their duty 'I For our: self individually, we do not hesitate to . deilare that we are opposed to the extension of Banking - para.; egee in this State. There is already too much Bank paper and .not enough of the Currency of the Consti tution, Glum AND Samna, in circulation. The inev itable effect of Bank issues is to keep the precious metals locked up out of circulation. But if the Representatives of the people should be of the opinion that the public interests, especially in com mercial and manufacturing districts, require •the creation of new Banks or the re-charter of old ones, a SzEcir. Rains should be insisted upon in every case, and Innivinuat Lranttrrr made an indispensable condition. -Gov. &tunic, in his annual message to the Legis. lature of Pennsylvania, in January, 1848, took a po sition on this question that met the hearty approba• tion of the radical Democracy. That honest Demo crat an enlightened Statesman, used the following language, which, we think, will apply with peculiar force at the present time : “Nothing . can contribute so much, to the mainte nance of our present prosperity, as a sound curren cy. Pennsylvania is rich in productions of almost every description, required by the wants of mankind; and nothing la - necessary to make her people the moat independentin the world, bat a proper regard fur her true interests. To advance these, she mus t not he teduced hem her devotion to sound princi ples by the artificial contrivances of false econo mists, whose selfish theories are as (Mediae as they are destructive of the public good. “The present is a most propitious period, when there is an abundance of gold and silverin the coon try-,- to make a determined effort to increaseits cir culation and to secure to the people the % currency which the wisdom of the framers of the Constitution of the United States provided. Instead of creating new banks, or increasing the capital of old ones, our efforts should be directed to secure the solvency of these which already exists ; and thereby render their circulation sound and reliable. "Impressed with the force of these considerations, I unconvinced that the increase of the banking cap ital of this State, would be unwise and impolitic ; and I respectfully recommend that, before any one of the existing banks is rechnrtered, a searching scrutiny into its affairs, its management, its credit, and itimeans; and if it be found that its notes have been suffered to depreciate, that the accomm oda bons have been bestowed upon favorites and large speculators, and dealers in money, instead of being diffused among moderate and safe customers, that they heve at one period, encouraged speculations by their excess, and at another oppressed honest indus try; by their , contractions; in abort, that the mate objects (lir which their privileges were granted have not beenby fair, faithful andjudicious manage ment, accomplished ; then their charters should be suffered.to expire by their: own limitation. The din coutinnance of such institutions, will promote , the .pehlidgood, and will be hailed with approbation by all but` those who for private gain, wrested' them from tbe purpose for which they were established." A telegraphic despatch from Montreal, dated July 4th, says: 4 . All is gloom Imre, in consequence of the news from England, _and there can be no ques tion that the blow , has been finally given to British connetion as far as the Saxon population are con ce'rned.7, They feel bitterly the insulting reply to Sir. Allan McNab, and the general tone of the Eng , A latee'deipateh, dated July 6th, says: 4 . A meeting oetie British Club, to form a branch of the "British League,-was to be held tonight. There was alarge attendance; and much dispute was anticipa ted. The Ministers directed the roops to beion the aiertdmit up to the presegt tittle all wairquiet.” DEATH or An trati*--We -regret to l ealm.- 1 " death-ofl.-11..Crowell, Esq., for many years publisk - er of the' Newark' Eagle. Re w'aidakon - rriiiiii dint. riona on Friday last, and expired after ii:most *tete Hillevi, 'nitwit 2 o'clock, on Tuesday n r fiera log 64 years of age. 'cxv BE conruitisna Co s Morn* Post. EDMR AND PROPRIETOR PI T B,U Ft 43 H TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1849. Platform of 7'ho• Co'nvention.—No. L Specie Basis*-I.adividnal Liability; Caligula 1=.2 _ - The advancement of civilization and Christianity is inqtke.d thg increntiOfthciselistitutionaWhich‘ arielicirate the affliction, of - Ihumanity.. -Hospitals for:the sick and wounded, Asfor the insane * foctlie blind, for' the deaf and dumb, and - for the ;tom:orphan, Homes for;:thttworn out mariner, Re treats for the penitent magialeii,—in short, all those associations whiCh hive been conceived in modern times by philanthropists, to assuage the „ills that flesh is heir to, are so many evidences of the on ward movement of our raceto a higher and a nobler destiny. •Charitableinstitutionsare but recent things among ourselves. We have two Orphan Asylums; we have two Hospitals in succemful,operation; and two more iti progress of construction The Western Pennsylvania Hospital, from the munificent done - Cons Which haie been Made to it, bids fa i rbecome to 'a spring of untold - blessings . _to future generations.' Its siteia Within the limits of„the city, ander:apnea an area of twenty four acres. Elevated about'an iiindied feet aboie the level of the rail road, it will command a view of the - silliiiidid • sce,ety by which our _cities are surrounded, more -particularly the. p i ctureinue valley or the Allegheny. ~The buildiPi• will be - handsome - in' its proportions, -and from its vast extent it , will be an object that will 'arrest the attention of strangers and gratify the pride of our citizens. The front facing the Allegheny river will be two hundred and Seventy feet in - extent; the cen tre building and the eitteme - *logs Wilthe covered ' with domes. The Buildihg Committee have es chewed all unnecessary ornaments, except those which a proper regard for Amite would not permit them te diepensevrith. The walls are to be built of hard brick well cemented togetheri and the roof is to be covered with slate. The Architect is J. W. REBA, Esq., of this city; a gentleman of great mer it in his profession. ?deists J. &A. PArrnason are the builders. The Cost of the work will be about $35,000. The excavations are going on, and the work will soon be in progress. Cholera Sta iiiii es. We have been enabled, to compile the following Cholera statistics from our Eaitern and Western Exchanges: IN ST. LOUIS, • For the week ending May 7, 136 CC CC Ct cr 14, 273 C4l CC CC CC 21, 192 cc cc a CC 28, 186 CC 4, r 4 .,kne 4, 144 283 . g‘ ....... 610'. 763 Making 2486 from the first of May to the 25th of June. Since the 25th the mortality bas certainly in no wise abated; but, on the contrary, there is rea son to believe it has steadily increased--.one hun dred and thirty deaths per day, at least, have taken place since that time. Taking this estimate and the actual number reported above, and we have the frightful list of three thousand one hundred and thir ty six deaths in St. Louis during the menthe of May and June. - CINCINNATI Chol. Oth. Die. June 2d 2 7 do 2d to 9th (1 week) 92 105 do 10th.... 16 14 do 11th 16 17 do 12th - 28 12 do . 13th, 34 22 do 14th 19 19 do 15th 22 31 do 16th 22 22 do 176 20 23 do 18th 44 21 do 19th 36 28 do 20th 33 26 do 21at 39 29 do 22d 63 35 do 23d ....... .... 47 24 do 24th 45 24 do 25th 57 29 do t'.6th - ' 80 23 do ' 276 98 29 do' '•2Bth ' ' 98 38 do'.`; 29th - 96 37 do' 30th ' 81 24 July Ist .... 99 23 do 2d, - ' 134 43 do 3d 127 39 Total, 14b8 The mortality has bean principally among the lower classes of the German and Irish population of the citizens of CitiCillC4llloji ; fourth fifths of the deaths from Cholera having been among this class. IO New York, for the 24 hours ending noon July sth, 20 deaths cholera. Louisville, July 4, 7 deaths. Dayton, Ohio, July lot and 2d 13. At Brooklyn, July 3, there were 8 new cases and 3 deaths. week endiut June 30, 19 deaths. At Madison, la., June 28, 1 death. AtMemphis Tenn, June 23,12 deaths 25th 3. 'At Beaton, July 3, . 1 case, At Richmond, July, 2, 26 cases, 11 deaths; July 34, 16 cases 5 deaths. At Nashville, June 26th and 29th 6 deaths. At Maysville, Ky., June 27, 2 deaths. At Lexington, Ky., June 28 to 30, 8 deaths. At Albany, July Ist, 7 cases. 6 deaths; 2d, 11 ca .es, 4 deaths. At Troy, .Tune 19, 1 death. At Buffalo, June 29th, I I cases, 2 deaths 30th, 12 cases, 7. deaths. At Camden, N.J., June 29 to July 1, 18 cases, 6 deaths. The Concordia (Lat.) Intelligencer says that on the"Gustine Place," owned by Lemuel P. Coiner, at Rifle Point on the Miniuippi line, upwards of fifty persona had been attacked, and seven deaths had occurred. _ At Alton, 111., the cholera has broken out badly; on the first day there: were three deaths, and five were reported next morning. Mrs. Baillache, wire of the editor of the Alton Telegraph, was among the number. At Alton, there is great excitement in consequence of some 2,000 emigrants, among whom is the principal mortality, being now landing week ly—arid the regular inhabitants were hurrying away. The St. Louis Union of the 29th ult., says: We saw a proposition, yesterday, to which many signa tures of respectable merchants were appended, to close all kinds of business, throughout our city, un til the Cholera might abate. It seems that the sick are so numerous, that the time of those well, should, in future, be-occupied in nursing them, cud allevia ting the horrors of the disease. We know not what to say about - the propriety of this suggestion, but are inclined to'believe it might prove useful. Agricultural Wealth of the Milted States. . The following estimate of the products of agricul ture in the United States, is taken from the report o the Conunitraloner of Patents, January, 1849 : Barley 6,222,050 bushels. Buckwheat 12,538,000 " Corn 588,150,00 "- Oats 135,500,000' .‘ Rye • 32,952,500 cc Wheat 126,364,600 4, Total cereal grains 901,727,160 " hicO 199,199,500 pounds. f Potatoes 114,475,000 bushels. .. ilax:- • - 16,785,000 tons. Hemp; ' 20,380 tons. Tribacc.a - 218,909,000 pounds. Cotton ' - 1,066,000,000 pounds. The value ofthe hay crop, at eight' dollars per .. ton, amounre AO 12 6,280,000 dollars. The cotton . . crop, at six cents - per pound, amounts to only, q3,- 960,000 dollaraibping but a little more than half the value of thi hay." -:: " ' " The hay crop inthe six New England States amounts to 4,797,000 tons, which, at eight dollars pe r lea, live, a value 1013,376,000 dollars, or more than balithat of the•whote cotton crop. The value of the potato , crop,at 25 cents per bush el; amounts to $28,648,750 ? The product, of the soil' in this country; clod is food for man,. are unprecedented in' the history of natioria, ter, t o : the articles abase_ named are to he addeirlseef,Tperk, mutton, , porialiry, - eggi, batter, cheese, mini, 'numerous culinary vegetables and fruits. tz6lligeii•ie - t)y. the CEuma;i. 'Details. ofDiartipesti A.l Willmes & Stnithte European Times contains tbe: . following summary of Foreign intelligence brought by the steamship Canada, which arrived, at Boston on last Thursday : ENGLAND CkromA.—On the 19th ult., in the House of . Lords;Lord Broughani made a long speech in sup port of the foll Owing fesolutions, viz: "That by an act passeCin the Parliament of Canada, entitled'iAtiact to provide for the indem nification of parties in. Lower Canada, whose prop erty was destroyed during the rebellion in the, years 1837 and 1338,' no security is afforded against compensation for losses sustained in the re; hellion in Canada, in. 1837 and 1838, being given to persons engaged in . the said rebellion. "That it is just and , necessary, either by recom mending a further and amending bill.to the Legis !attire of Canada, or by such other means as may be effectual, to provide security against any com pensation for losses sustained m the aid rebellion being given to persons engaged in , orhaying aided or abetted the same." Earl Grey replied at considerable length, and wound , up , by saying that, "so far from its being true that if their lordshipsopted th is resolution they.would throw oil on t e troubled waves, and produce a calm on the ex& ed ocean - of Canaditm politics, it was his firm : co viction that, by paising fl such a resolutiort, they Wou d shake that, confidence which all parties cherished -in the - system of gov ernment now happily established there_ , _ and lead them to suppose-that they were not to be allowed to deal in a manner which should be satisfactory to themselves, with matters of domeatic and inter nal concern. His conviction was that to come to "such a decision would be a dangerous blow to the security of the Canadian government. It was on those grounds that he trusted their lord ships would `Concur with him in refusing an assent to the resolution of the noble and learned lord." Tan Pilsen Movsarsyr.—There are at present 1,132 petitions (signed by 204,205 persons) lying on the table of the. House of Commons, praying the House to promote the formation between the Brit ish government and other governments . , of the world respectively of such treaties of arbitration as shall bind the parties'to refer all international disputes that may arise to the decision of arbitra tors. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY The Vienna Zeitung, of June 13th publishes an official bulletin of the victory which the Ban of Crotia has gained over" the Hungarians, It ap pears that the Ban left Tittel early on the sth of June, and marching at the head of eight brigades, horses and foot, advanced to the Roman entrench ments, where he proceeded to dispose of his troops in advantageous positions. On the 7th an Hun garian army of 13 battalions, horse and foot, and three Latteries, came -down upon him; and in the engagement which ensued, it is supposed that the Hungarians fired their artillery. WO high, for none of their balls took effect. The Aistrian artillerY on the contrary did great execution in the Hun garian ranks;, so much so, indeed, that the Impe rialist Gen. Oettinger was enabled to make a cal," airy attack, break through their line of battle, and cause the precipitate flight of the dismayed Mag yars. Two of their battalions were literally cut to pieces. The -Hungarians had• 500 killed, and 220 dangerously wounded; most of the latter were sacrificed to the passions,of the infuriated Imperi alists; in short the loss of the Magyars, as given by the Wiener Zeitung, is no less than 1,500 kill ed while so wonderful were the rnanceuver of Gen. Oettinger, that only two Imperialists were killed and 10 or 12 wounded. 2486 Our correspondent is at a loss how to account for the disproportion of the killed and wounded in the two hostile camps; and he presumes, with a great show of probability, that the Efungariaps must have been surprised, and that what Baron Jellachich calls a battle, was, in fact; a butchery —that is to say, killing without resistance, being offered. We are not, however,unmindful of the fact, that the ominous number f ..two killed" has often before figured in the lnaperialist bulletins, and that it was made to cover the loss of thou sands. Vienna papers state that the Hungarian minister of ecclesiastical affairs, has published a form of prayer, to be offered in all churches, for the tn. umph of the Hungarian cause, in which it is said of the Russian invaders, that the come "to annia hilate liberty, independence and faith,-to enslave the people add carry them off into bondage --to desecrate churches and holy places—to murder the aged and the young, and force the chastity of wo men," &c. The head of the Hungarian church has moreover instructed the clergy to preach -a crusade against the Russians, to make the war an object of rsligion and of duty,- and to tell the peo ple to take all they have and withdraw into the interior of their country, and thence to make war to the knife against the Russians. On the 10th of .Tune there arrived in the Atm, trian camp a messenger from Kossuth, who brought a message to Gen. Haynau admonishing him , that if any more Hungarian prisoners were executed, the most distinguished Austrian officers captured by the Magyars would be put to death by way of reprisal. DEPARTURE O'R Two OF TRX STATE Paxson.Ens —Dublin, June I6.—The sentence of ten years' transportation haffibeen at length carried into of feet upon Mr. John Martin and Mr. Kevin O'Dogher ty, the editors respectively of the Irish Felon and Tnbune newspapers. This morning at 5i o'clock a single covered vehicle conveying the governor of the convict prison depot, arrived at the gates of the Richmond Penitentiary. That official was the bearer of the warrant of the - Irish Executive, for the delivery of the bodies of Johnilartin and Kevin lied O'Dogherty. Soon after a body of mounted police arrived, accompanied by the black cart, or prison van, which with its escort, entered the prison gates drew up in the inner yard. The query was then Put if the prisoners were ready.--- : The reply was that they were asleep, and that they would then be roused. So secret were all the arrangements kept, that none of the public had the least intelligence of the intended removal of the two prisoners. At about 6i o'clock, Mr. Martin issued from his cell, and stood in the pris °when prepared for departure. He bade a kindly farwell to the governor and officials, and warmly shook hands with one or two gentlemen who were present. O'Dogherty then came out dressed as if for travelling. Mr. Martin expressed himself as in good health, but there appeared a peinftil short ness in his breathing, and his cheeks seemed flush- Mr. O'Dogherty looked in rather delicate health, but both maintained 'a sad but firm bearing. As they stood in the halia side door opened, and Mr. Smith O'Brien stood in the doorway,'having come from his cell to bid farwell to his fellow prisoners, perhaps forever. This scene was soon over, and turning away from the door, which closed again on their friends, the two prisoners announced them selves ready. Mr. IVl'Manus came down also, and wished to remain to see them depart, but this privi lege was not allowed him. He took his brief and painful adue, and returned to the solitude of his prison. After some delay in getting fixed the few articles of baggage belonging to the prisoners, the van with its escort, issued from the prison gates, where it was met by nearly a regimentof dragoons —the advanced peril with loaded carbines, and the rest with swords drawn. Mr. O'Ferrall, spector of police, was present. The cortage set off at a gallop along the Circularroad, skirting the city, and struck in on the Kingstown highway at Baggot street Bridge, and thus at a rapid pace pro ceeded to Kingstown, where, we understood, the Trident war steamer was awaiting the arrival of the prisoners, with ordera to proceed, after having received them on board, to Cork Harbor, where she will land the prisoners at Spike Island. THE PAPAL STATES The Concordia, of Turin, of the l4th inst., quotes the following letter, dated Civita Vecchia, the 11th : tt On the lOth the aix batteries of siege opened their fire upon Rome.' On the I Ith the ' fighting still continued. Garibaldi, made frequent sorties. It was reported at Civita Vecchia, on the 11th, : thatthe column of Colonel Mad had attacked and defeated the Spanish troops again. Ancona obstinately re sisted:, ,We read hi the Piedinonteie G , thette o the 14th inst., ander date Rame 8: • - • cc It is said that the French are constractinga cov ered way. Their artillery has opened breach: bes iivuen the gates of St. , 'Pancrazzio And - Porten°. It appears certain that the foreign..Ponsula have prates. tQ against — the bombardment of Rome, for the sake of , the monuments. ten. Oodinot, on the- other hand, sees no possibility of carrying the city without IRELAND !g_m=m!mmiENl Roam damaging them. It being reared that General Doi - ant would cut MT the_supply of, provisioniOliti mu nicipality bad infornied the Romani? that Wag abundance of wheat in the Public' atoms, 'until the end of duly., Tho'new-Enveylof the French Republic, Coreelles, apiied at Civita_Vecchia, on the: lth. - The 'Milan Gazette, of the . 12thlist.„ statue that the leases of the Romans, since the commencement of hostilities,liniounted to about 2,000 killed, woun ded or prisoners. • ,The President of the Roman Constituent commu nicated to - the Assembly on the sth, a despatch from the Prefect of Fermo, stating that the garrison of Ancona bad made a sortie, in which they killed or wounded 500 Austrians, with the loss of only filly wounded and 7 killed. • Ancona still resisted on the Bt6, _after fifteen days . siege. LOMBARDO VENETIAN KINGDOM. The Rieorgimento of Turin, alba 14th June,con. tains the following, dated Venice, the 6th : " We have lived. here two day., in hope that the Hungarians were marching to deliver Venice, and that they had actually reached' rieste. It wan also rumored" that the Ministry was .changed in France, and war declared agabist Austria: 'The reality Is, that Venice is abandoned to her own resources. The preparations tor attacking: the City are iadvancing .. at San Giuhana and Malghera. The report of artiller) is constantly heard in the direction of Brendeio, Chioggia and Cavarzere; . _ "The following are theleirme propelled by M. de cc gl. A:general amnesty. g"2. The recognition of the public debt of Venice. cc g 3. The institution of a Civic Guard. a 4. A civil and military Government. a 1 5. The reinstatement end' functionaries in the offices they held previous to the 22d March. _- age... All public officeri to be riativeltalituis, to the 'exclusion of Austrian's'. • • "'7. The non-payment of the land-tax during, a year; "On these conditioni the Imperial Aroops weriate occupy the'ciCy and forts. The Venetians, refused to accept—them, lest the Austrians should not keep their promise when once masters of the city: , - ' By the last arrival we had notice that alat disturbance had broken out at - Lyons. The fo llow iog detail!, are obtained from the papers by the Ca nada: - - "On the morning of Jane 15th a post oflso or 200 men at the &ore Veterinaire was 'didirmed .by the insurgents. It appears that the soldiers had been persuaded-that the government had been overthrown •and they gave up their arms voluntarily, and'partly joined the insurgents, whose number woe farther in creased by several pupils of 'the Veterinary School. The fighting'first commenced at 11 o'clock, Oak Bernardino,. The affair began,. by the insurgentai who.came to disarm the post ef. the Bernardinds. The soldiers then fired on the people, who cried out treason.. They dispersed "at once with cries of "To arms."' The team was '-ficiunded, and barricades were'commenced in the Grand Rue and several ad jacent streets.' A determined - firefrom the windows and roofs of houses was itt the sa me.time commenc ed against the soldiers occupying th'e barracks of the Bernardinea, who replied at first with musketry,and then with cannon, tearing the houses of the Grand Blace and the Grand Rue.'" Thisstato of things continued till 2 o'clock, P. M. when a column of infantry, about.2,soo,atrong, sup ported by eight pieces of artillery, and headed by Gen. Magnum, turned the hillocks ofla Crois • Rouse by the quays orate Saone. The column will ,recei= .ved with a fire of musketry from the houses and the 'Grande Place of the Crt)ix Rouse. This was waiver ed by the firing of cannon from the troops. -;The .sqoare was then occupied, the barricades attacked, and successively carried, alter considerable resist ance. Several officers were killed and wounded, among whom the colonel and three captains of the seventeenth.' The insurgents, whose mats was dins broken, took refuge In the gnarlier de, la Boricle,..formed a bard cade there at the foot of a rising bill, and a seeped lower down. At five in the evening a battalion of infantry, accompanied by a detachment ofdragoons, attacked and carried them. Other solitary barricades divers parts of Lyons, were carried by the troopi, which occupied the city in its entire surflite. On the 16th the town and - suburbs were quiet. It is maculated that the insurgents lost 150 dead and wounded, and 850 prisithenq and the troopa 60 dead .and wounded. During the whole of the night after the combat, :Lyons was occupied militarily. The night puled over with the utmost calm, and everything on Satur !day appeared to imply that the , tranquility then-ex . istng would, not betrouhled. The news from the surrounding. departments is perfectly reassuring. Marseilles,Avignon, Valence, St. Etienne, Gregoble and Chalon, are tranquil. At Vienne an wasmade to raise.arricades, but they were at once overturned Without a single shot being fired. Troops were arriving at Lyons from all sides, but their aid is "unnecessary. M. VAlton Shee departed for Brussel' in the eve ning of the lath, under the name of a stoker of the Northern Railroad, whose costume he bad borrowed. The Socialist ex-peer actually performed that din. greeable office. The former questor of the National Assembly, M. Degoussee, and several "friends of the Constitution," were pawiengers in: the .samo train. A search, made by the police in the apartment of a lady named Lecomte, led to the discovery of im portant political documents belonging to M. Felix - Pycii; which were conveyed to theparguet of the A ttorney General. The counting-house. of M. Ledru Rollin, at Nontenay aux-Rosen was also searched, and fOund to contain anna, ball,cartridges, gtuippw der, and warlike *form of every description. Tl.e accounts received from the departments, an.. flouncing the maintenance of public tranquility and the complete defeat of the insurgents at Lyons, pre duced a considerable effect on the Bourse taday, in raising the price of public securities. The Fireper cents opened at 87f. , 60c., to 88f. 30c., and closed at 87f. 90c. 0o1• Dauphi n of the 7th Legion of National Guards of Paris * was arrested on Monday On it charge of having been implicated in the conspiracy of the 13th ofJunc. On the 14th, an Austrian vessel arrived at Mareeil-' les, from Trieste, having on board 185 prisoners of war, moat of them Poles, ordered to be transported to New York, but she bad scarcely got out to sea when the prisoners insisted on being taken to Mar seilles, and the captain, having only eight men under his commud, found himself forced to obey, but, on her coming into port, she Prefect ordered the ship to Toulon, there to wait thetirders or the government as to the final destination of the prisciners. POLAND., The Augsburg Gazette of the 16th June, is inform ed that the greater part of the Ru ss ian, &anis and- dealt halted on thelOth on their march to the south, and it is even said that a party of the Guards who had reached - the environs of Kowno have returned by forced marches to St. Petersburgh. The Poles assort that the cause of this counter.. march Is that a conspiracy" had been discovered at St. Petersbargh and Moscow. It appears certain that the expedition to Italy was to be reinforced by from 3000 to 4000 men, under the orders of Gen. Juan Zabala, who, on his arrival, will take command of all thecavairy. importeaat—il New Republic. The Seven Northern Suttee, comprising the Sierra Madre bare issued a solemn declaration of indepen dence,. containing in the preamble the precise words of our own declaration of independence, and spec tying in nine reasons, why they dismember from the Mexican Republic. They say that the hiatory of the present and past Governments of Mexico is a history of repeated in juries and usurpations, all having in direct object the establishment of an absolute tyranny over these , States. To prove this, they submit to therwarld a candid detail of the injuries they have sneered, and close their declaration in these energetic terms: " We, therefore, the public, of these,seiren North. ern States oftheSierralladre of Merico,,appeafing to the Supreme Judge of the. World for the rectitude of our intentions, solemnly publish and declare " these United States are free and - independent.;" that they are absolved from rill allegiance to the Mexican Government, and that all connexion which has ceased, is, and ought to be, totally, dissolved. . Consequently, as free and independent- States,. they have full powertalevywar, contract alliances, establish cornmerce, and to' do all:-other acts and things which tree and independent states may of rightdo, And for the support of this declaration f with a firm reliance on Divine Providence, we, The people, mutually ple4ge.t.o each other our livesiour fortunes x and our unreel " Our swords are . drawn! The scabbards' are thrown away.!_ "-Now, then—death to tyrants! "'Matamoros, Mexico, Jane 16, 1849." Oa Thitrodai, 9th ' of.Julyi MALCOM, infant child of The friends . of the fimity_are respectfully. invited to attend the initeralohtaddit (Tueittar it afo , elock,iront his reanience, No. 9. - Eriftli . :Street tkd :Allegheny...ce'• 11-r kra rragbll7B6l CIRCTIINNATI A.TijD Loth:mum TapnttnartrCorn , arty;:have declared nDividend orthiee percent. for the last quarter' payable on date after the 16th inet.; at the CliE6l3 of PALoas.,:libissi & Co. jy10:11v . JOSHUA HANNA. ••••• - 40% 1 14 • • - n`rar, '.'t. ' ,; IMMSMI MEE prof.. Page has steceededAti_tiiiiing a.Napier printing press, in Wasidngten with eleotrolnagnet. me power. Cong Tess hes - appropriated ,twenty-ttioti sand dollars to be expendedjatheperfectieitorthis invention. ' The Kentucky papery states that at the conven tion.held by the Whigs of the Fourth CongiessiOnal . district, at Liberty, - Casey county, on the 26th ult., Aylett Buckner, the late member, was unanimously nominated as a candidate for-=election'to- the next Congress. . . The Nashville- papers announce the death' of - James Hamilton, Wormer onita4lematies in the Nashville Tiniveraity. .He died: of cholera on Tiles- day, the 19th: , . The Hon. Huvviiin Hui has been nominated by the Whig party of Georgia for Governor by the Convention recently'assembled at Milledgeville. -- The st..Toseph (Mo.) Gazette estimates the entire number of emigrants that have left California by the overland route, at 36,000;> Oftheee 17,000 started from St - . Joseph, Independence ' Weston and West- _ • Messrs. Gideon 8: Co., of Theßepubltc,hare corr. tracted to do the printing and binding for the State, Treasury and 'Homo Departments. - ' • We learn from good authority that Sohn _S. Gallo- . gher, o f Virginia, and John C. Clark, of New York, h&j° Been determined upon for the emcee of;Third and Sixth Auditor of-theTreasnryr: , • The ha apitalitrea of the Whitellona° have been' tendered by the President _to Father , Mathew, on'bia visit to Washington city., ,Late advice, hat been received from Newfound laid which''states ttiat refreahing s howers bad re - • vived the crone. _ _ The packet-ship Plymouth Rock, which left Boa.; ton on'the 3d for Liverpool,, took. out twelve clergy men as delegates to the Paris Pence Congress. A Washington letter guesses that the despatches carried out to Califontia:by Lieut. Beale contains the recall of CoL Willer, Boundary Commisaioner, and the substitution of Col. Fiemont in his place. The American steamboat Warren, employed on e the Rio Grande, was recently , . forced to put in for repairs near bleerion the Mexican side,. and was . there seized by the Mexican authorities. Mich ez . citement. Is stated to exist in.Tezas on this account. Rev. John Barton has disappeared from Pekin, Niagara Co., N. and it is feared has been mur dered: Information is desired to be addressed to Dralunter, Dundee, C. R. Therexaminition,of William Foster: and, Almh - Chapniara, at 'Buffalo), fcir the murder of Wiillam Daly, resulted in the discharge of the latter, and the commitment of the fermer for trial. Z. C. Judson was severely beaten by ex -police officer Edward McGowan, at Philadelphia, on 'rnes.- day'. Judson` received 'several "bad cuts about the' head, and was obliged to, be taken away in a cab., , . The sum of only.twelve.hundred dollars was con tributed, in all the Catholle churches of-Boston, on Sunday last, for the relief of Pope `Pius IX. The advice, from Liberia to'the 234 May, receiv ed by the recent arrival in 'this city . , represent that general health and prosperity prevailed in Liberia.; The Laura, which sailed from'New Orleans in.Tanu, ruy last, had reached-Liberia, but she had lost on the passage 14 emigrants, who died with the Cholera.,, There had not been any case of cholera among them after they reached _Liberia. The authorities of Liberia have broken up the slave factories at New _Cess and Trade Town. A volunteer caps of 400" men were raised for the pup. pose, and the commander oftho French war steamer Espon offered his vessel to carry the troops down 'to New Zeta. The slavers had armed a large native' force, who attempted "to prevent the Liberia troops from landing ; but a few ,hello fired from the French steamerkept'them off until the Liberians effected 4 a landing and formed upon the shore. They soon routed -the slaver and all his allies. The Spaniard , . who owned the factory, seeing what would be the result, set fire to his gstabliehment with his own hand: and then fled on his horse into the bash, and so es caped. The troops liberated about 30 slaves, and destroyed the immense wall which surrounded his premises. This expedition . cost the government of Liberia a very large sum for them -7-probably , from $BOO3 to $10,000.' • - • Tlfelltgllalisqinadron has for the but month or two been blockading. the Gallinas, to prevent the slave trade there. Some -time ago' they burnt down the factories; but there is very little prospect - that any permanent good will thereby be effected. The Ala vets are watchiog every movement, and. the moment the men-of-war are out of eight, will revive their , The return of President Roberts from England was a time of general rejoicing. Capt. Trowbridge, of her Mljettrs ship “Amazon,” in which the Pre; trident was sent home, and Capt. Byrne, of the V. S. ship Decatur, accompanied President Roberts on' shore. 'lmmediately after her left - the Amazon the fired a national salute, and directly afterwards the Decatur commenced'uttering her thunder. The day, after apublic dinner was given to Capt. Trowbridge and his officer* by -the citizens of. Monrovia, and Capt. Byrne and his officers were,invited guests. At night there were illuminations, and sky rockets,and processions and speeches,. and .all _eimilar demon strations of joy.. The legislature held an extra session in February, at which the treaty with. Great Britain-was ratified, and some other important business attended to. - The Liberia Herald, after alluding to the recogni-, Lion of their independence by England and. France, says : “We wait with no little anziety to hear what the American people will do for us. That they have done much cannot be denied,'Beeing they etinducted us from nothing to our present condition,, but we hope'and believe they will do more.'!. , , Dlvttdend~ `> OPPICS or mix Gas Comeiun, July 9,1849. 5 ?TIRE Tnistrees of the Pittsburgh 'Gas Company, have . j. this day declared ft Dividend of Pour per- cent , for the last six months, on the Capital Stock paid in, payable to stockholders,. or their legal Representatives. Torth- . with, utile office of the Company . . . jylo:3t - JAMES M. CHRISTY, Trensiunr. . EMPIRE MINSTRELS. •.• AT the request of many citizens, who have been unable to von admission been , the Mourners have induced to give TEIRE.E MORE OP THEIR POPULAR. AND HIGHLY PLEASING ENTERTAINMENTS, APOLLO MALL, ;•• - - ' on MONDAY, TEM SDAY Eina JIM:WE &DAY R YEN; 'NOS, Julkjaky,. SO andlltD • . • • Cards of admission 25 cents; no half price: . . • . • ... Doors open at halfpast 7.. Ctuicert to commence at 8 o'clock precisely. • - • NTTAtßzwor TICREI'S ' •.• jy1.07.3t AUCTION SALES, BY JAMES APEENNA,AVETIONSEk No. 114 Woo STRYRD. TFIRRB DOORS roots VISTA'. ON Frida next, July' 13th. at 10 o'cleek, Id. will be sold at McKennas Auction Rooms, - by order of As signees an extensive stock of Clothing and Dry Goods of a City Store ; the largest assortment ever offered at Public Sale for a considerable time ; all of which will positively be sold to the highest bidder. Among the articles, weir' part, Foreign and Domestic Broad Cloths, of every quality and coior,Cassimeres and Cassinetts, Alpacas, Manacle ,s Ginghams, Do Lobes, Bolzatines, Cambric Muslim, Brand Jacconetts, Crapes. Gloves and Hosiery, Ribbons and Fancy Goods, Ladies Fancy Htik'fa, Veining*, Sewing Silk, Patent Thread, Spool Cotton, Table Cloths Table Diaper, Drillings, Checks, Bed Ticking, Paddedßuckram, Plaids, Irish Linens and Linen Lawns, together with an assortment of Variety Goods, suitable for pedlars, a largo lot of rnillinerygoods. Also' at the saute tepee large lot of Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware Cutlery. At .2 o'clock, P. pa ,by order of Thos. O'Brian, Con stable, a large lot of Household Furniture and Kitchen ntensils,l Refrigerator, or Ice Chest, 2 egg stoves with pipes, 3 cooking stoves, 1 double barrel shot gun, 1 patent lever watch, an excellent time keeper, a few candy, boxes, Young Hyson Tea, Cavendish Tobacco, Almonds Axes Hatchets ;,; a few quatter hOZes Regalia segars. The above goods will be ripen for inspection jyto JAMES AVE:ENNA, Auetioneer., Valuable Property at Auction. - IZ Tharany nett, July 12th, at 10 o'clock, - A.M. will 'l,l be sold on the premises in the 9th Ward,Cny of Pitts burgh, an eligibly situated Lot of Ground, opposite the old Toll date ; fronting 66 fact on Penn street, and sun ning back 214 fee; to an angle point, on which there is erected two new Brick Douses ' and out houses. Also, a l arge Lot, or ,Garden With 'a good crop of Potatoes, Cabbage, Corn, end ether, vegetables; together with a large lot of Lumber, Welt ousold Furniture, zen. ' CAW. JN AP A l t r i lllTT_C BENNA,Auctioneer. MSON, Owner. . ' Teams at sale.: • " ^"' Orphan's CouKt Sale, rIP A PARISI 0-P .LAill lie sold' at the pre. ljtaisee„ on'Saturday the 29th day of July instant, at 2 o'clock, Y.-M.olm Ft= Of 'HUGH MCINTYRE, situated about 11 miles from Pittsburgh,on the Frankstawn read in Wilkins Townshipi and containing arsTrattiN AND TWENTY ACRES--more or USA; and b ounded by lands- of Joseph fl. William Donaldson, liejpsy .igorirte, - Xohn Morrow, and others. The Land; is of excellent quality, and contains coal.. The title is indisputable.. To'be sold by order of the Court. by - • . . wuzuat. DON A Llal SN; and .10 Ri sHruorEß,..A.dinza.- iylo:3olle,w;l3,ax," ;~,,;,~. News and illletellaneotia Items_ - From the Baitimore Patriot. =MIE=IIIIIIM LOCAL . IaTTERS; Msirts Polv.—A man living In the neighborhood °Mil Alley, while laboring under the °Elects of Mania Potu, on Sunday night, and to escape' from the visionary demons; and serpents which'he fancied were after him,jamped out of hie bed room window upon a shed, and slipping, fell some fourteen or - fif. teen feet, to the ground; injuring himself soverely. He was carried into his house by the watchmen. Anztirrnn Esoerstssr.--One of the members of Spauldings Circuit Company, made every arrange ment with &beautiful German girl for an elopement, to tike place alter the performances of Saturday night. Officer Hilt, at the request of the young la dre papa, escorted her home, and checked farther proceedings in the affair. -Tbo romantic Circus ri der bad to leave without big cc lady love." - - Birmal4.o.--Apollo Nall was crowded wan last night to hear the Etiapirti'Mfortrels. Boma of the member, of thin band sing like larks, and Cool White's immitationa are funny enough to make a fellow shake the hair a 0 bff his head laughing. If you think Sliker can't dance, just go and seeltinp— be throws himself away every night for the especial edification of the audience. Cr Lt - rxnamix.--Cur friends Work &. Holmes on Third street, opposite the Post Office, have fa. ceived a large addition to their stock of books, &c., and are now prepared to supply the trade in this re gion on the most liberal terms at wholesale, There Books have been selected in New. York with cue, add consequently • there is nothing in their estahlsh. ment that is not worth its , price. We ashistiour friends to call on Messrs. Work and. Holmes, with the assurance that their wants will be supplied, and that no imposition will be practised on those who, are less experienced than themselves. '• • ROSEDALT...-ir yon have . an afternoon spare, leave this smoke begrimed city and steal Off to the quiet shades of Rosedale. Mealy serves up all the cooling luxuries in a superb manner ; and thentinn , - er Archy Mason, Capt. Biddle, 4 ' a Captain as is a - Captain,” leaves the foot of Pitt street every hour in tho day for the Gardens. gc Stand not upon the or.-' der ofyour going, but go at once: , The Brass Band', will be in attendance this evening. Nuisitwcz.—Sprinkling the streeu with hose is getting to be an intolerable nuisance:lf they would throw on the water in moderation, we would not object, but to have the streets made 110 confoan dedly muddy that they are impassible, is too bad. Tziastiurrczytus.The Sanitary committee of Temperanceville, in a communication in one -alba morning papers, etato that there have, been only'S deaths from Cholera in that village from the 24th of April up to the present time. • Horrer.a --As we hear the ingaigtrequent-' ly, " where are the city Limo How:oar! .14 1041 QC: etate that there is one at the upper end:O . f.Wetiitir weer, where Lime can be had for ten centa a bushel: Wastr.—Some body says, and we believe he tee the truth, that every man, woman and child wtio. wishes to enjoy health this weather, should mash alb over in cold water regularly every morning.. Scsacr.—Local matter was very scarce yestoiday. After running round the town, in the hot atm, the whole day, we only managed to gee one fight. What ia the matter with the people t. Porici..—There were only two offenders in the Tombs yesterday morning: They bad been enjoy. ing themselves on Sunday night in a manner express ly prohibited by the Statutes, and were sentup for 24 hours. Fro/Tr.—Two men attempted to make brutes of themselves, on the corner of Smithfield and Fourth streets yesterday aiternoon. Before'either of them got badly hurt, the bystanders interfered and separ.; ted thein. VIEW or Prrnstaton.--The view of. Pittsbaygh will only remain at Gilleipites to;lay 'and to-mor row, and we would advise all who wish to see a correct sketch of the city to go immediately. Hr! N.ams....The Stan . found dead .in .the - BOW yard on Fayette street, on Sunday morning, was na med 15PKee. He was a stranger in this citilandbi-:, longed to Philadelphia. - ; ' Hen THE cnozEßA.—Eng u e, of the Independent': Police, seunneil from St.Loals on Wednesday Wt.; He isjast recoveriai ffont a severe attack tit' thn*" . . Hernm has been iedisposoa fbriter f , ' eral days. The duties of the office have 'been dia.' , charged by Alderman Btickniaster. ' Csomme.—Cr. Morgan reported to the Suntory Com mitten six eases and two dea th s!, up to noon yes., _ 5 . 55 • . terday. idiom althea increase. CaormstA.—Mrs.-Wilkinson. mother-in-law-oftho lady who died of Cholera inthe pi - situ:lnd-lasi week was very low with the' , eiddensin yesterday elp, • t CAI:Mt.—A portion ofsth street is batriCaelf with old c a rte and drays. Is there net en ordinance pro hibiting such things; , , , WEArniii.—Yesterday-vrad.a real scorcher, and paid up for the freezing weather we have h d for some daYo Past. - _ - Wm. v litas.—Father - Matthew, - in all pram.: bility will visit the illy dailag the present - DuLt..—There was: nothing doing at the 'simian policefofficegyeaterday.- : - • • CO -PA C_ RTNERSHIP. -- The subscribers have this di* formed - Co-Partnership and NAB continue — the WHOLESALE GROCERY, PRODOCE,LIQUORANTr FRUIT BUSINESS at the old stand," No. 'AO Liberty, street, under the style of I. S. BONN ET JER.ONIE's. Bcgmr '.'•-• Pittsbu Jul'• AIATIIIEW TATI t O24. _ • " - SEROMB6. 130tiMIT.ms{snswy PAXTON. BONNN.% dr, Chu WHOLESALE GROCERS, RECTIrgEsio.- Dism: LERS, EIMIITERa AND DFALRRA Foreign and 'Arnustia -Irma Liguori, Giros, -.11118 Nutt, HyO) 162 Liberty street, Eittebingh:.7- • • •• Load for Sale. A VATJABLE FARItOF LAND, Rimmed in 'letterer :GILSt. -Clair Township,'LAlliebany County, • containing ONE HIINDREVAATD ACRES; with Dwelling Bente, Barn, &a., thereon. The etnality - of the" Land is excellent ; and its convenience to this City red. dem ita desirable soeation.. ' If nor sol&-previons to the 20th of September, 1849, it Will that day be eared at Public Sale on the Premises ' at 2 o , cloc ,k P. M. .;-- For terms enquire of JOSEPH BOYD, DlEddletoni, Ninon Township, Allegheny County; or THOS. M. -MARSHALL., Attorney at Late; jy9:imets. (Gazette copy ) Fifth St itsTIRE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF THE 'MEDICAL SCIENCRS. Edited by Isaac Rays ,14.11., is pub. ed quarterly on the First of January;Anni, JulYttind October, Each number cotitainsabc %twain:Eared and eighty large octavo pages, and. is appropriately Blasts ted with Engravings on Copper, Stone,, , Wood, &e. The Medical News. and Library, is published monthly and consists of Thirty-two very. large• octavo ' pages.containnig the Medical information of dm day, as well a Treatise of ht_g_h character on a prolitinent depart:dent of Ittedicine. - Watson's Lectures on the Praetiee of Physic, Brodie's. CI ini cat Lie tura aon Be ry, - an d Todd & Bowman's Physiology have thus. appeared In it, and the work at present publishidg is West on the. Diseases of Infancy and Childhood. ' ' 'Ferias: The suescription to the 'Arderiesin -Journal of the Medical Sciences is Five Dollars per annum, vance. When this amount is forwarded;free ofpostage, the subscriber thereby' beeemes entitled to the 'Medical News and Library, w ithout any further charge. , ` For the' small sam of Five Dollars, therefore, die nth 'scriber can obtain a (Innerly and a blernblylournal eg• the highest character, - presenting about Fifteen. flundreA large octavo Pages, with appropriate inn:nations: übscriptions received, and the work promptly sup-. j pled'by _ JAMBS D. LOClcWooo,.___ ;. y 7 ' • Wood street..;., Soot amid Shoe Weroliinkeel, HASH Paving ronnnad to • • • '' r d the spacious bteltheg antler to tep . by Wallace, Lyon 84 - C,e, Age: 116 Woad itry near Fifth, would reslikeauellY urnte tbe.en.a."--ett of the public generally w 91. e large and foic aryy. 4tion of GOODS he re POST offering Cheap for may.. d=int All t ,„ - 0 0,vialieg a durable and Cledoxp . ..,:: SHOgline, are invited to call and o.T.,en* a th e Also - a wt of. fine 1.0. - hore, and total , - in stOblr.„ a good'assornnent • .wettf:HATS, and . Id EL—Be alaq eaci.tinaestiraw. ay on beeel;-' . ; Aufactare, ea formerly TIAREVS - PENN...I.: IMPORTS, voz. 8.--Pemorylvonio Slats Re rats, vol. Pirby, Skt - ThrrrArrick Reporter Jou reeeiTlll - rind for sale b_y• ' • - RAY & CO., Booksellers, Jaen, Comer of Wood andTkird sweets. Emma
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