- - - - ;I. •
El
V
Yen' a Satti
'vILL R E •
TSBIIOII:CpIiAiiIS - • . :EAIi&
. . . _ . ._ .
BY AIORTIMER,
4, I declare Henry,'!spoke the amazed Caroline
_cannot stand , this any. longer. You must nn.
meet this atistery. Do:tell rue where 1. am and
Ili about jhis •
, - "Handme,yourplate, Cal, andliave it topped
- with steak You - baile some of Abe warm
bread't. COme;eat your breakfast;'and I 'Mittel
yottAl Oat is to' be known."
After breakfast they returned to the, parlor, and
Caroline .urged an answer to her questioh,-- o Where
'sire' we 1"
tdo answered, we are in a safe
To Ilia La Rood*
glace, and l'Jtor,e you will find it to , be a sweet
place /Tow, dear Cal, ask pa more."
ls this your establishment enquired the too
-confid jug . Caroline.
- -
• " do beg of you , ; Caroline, be quiet on this sub-'
ject.: X)o not let: your curiosity lead you so far."
cannot tee What harm would arise from an
aaawer' to_my quesitionl I 'simply want to know
Z.:Where lam y and I: consider-this my privileie. I
hove an iindtet!nct recollection of seeing BeVeil/
.laroelons „men.; but 'where and when,-I , cannot,
unf o tell;, - It Might have been 'a dream i aftet all—
, can yon . tell me,Henry?" •
Yes;my lovely querist. Yon saw'the men
you term nteiocious,' here; but you shall see them
no more Now, let this satisfy you."
, t Is: there -any female here, Henry'?" Caroline
continued
" Ton my word you d make a capital lawyer,
Cal. , •Noti're 'determined to know every. thing
ahaut ibis Place, in spite of me. As it -regards
your-last queition, 1 answer _nay! and; as far as
known to me, you are the first lady or female of
any standing that ever graced this haulm"
Now, tell me, Henry, how long are we to re
main here; for, I must confess I do not like it ?
"Tam sorry to,hear you say so; for we will re-
Main here during our lives. - And I will make
speedy arrangeritents for our Marriage,". replied,
-La Ronde, somewhat tartly. Now no more
questions Cal. Iron can amuse yourself - while I
am absent in anyway.you like; I'll be in by dii
ner time." With these remarks our hero left his
lady love. •
CRAFTER V.
From the 23d of December, 1814, to the mid..
dle of January, 1815, all Was confusion in and
about New Orleans. Nothing liutmilitary affairs
engaged the people's attention. The, hopes and
plans incident to war, had their full inkay. March
ing and countermarching of soldiers; the bopm
ing,of cannon ; the rattling of, musketry; and the
rushing and tramping of cavalry; kept all on the
qui vim. The gossiping portion of society bad
Caroline Villere variously disposed of. rut, owing
to the position of thebostile armies, it was im
possible to arrive at any certain conclusicM in re
.
- The British were stationed between New Or
leans and Yillere Farm and, on this a'Bcoont no
seer& could be made . . The prevailing supposi.
lion was, that Caroline Wes token prisoner;.and
that she would , be well treated, until, and ,
safely restored after, the cessation of hostilities;
• such Was the impression made Upon her uncle's
' mind-:-and he rested easy It was nbrliptit- the
foe was vanquished an the memorable Bth of /am.
ary, that this conclusion was found to be false. As
soars as - possible, 'General Villere's house was
Searthedi without discovering the least trace of
her. Inquiry was made of the surviving officers
in - the British army; but no information could be
4htained: 114se that were acquainted With the
circumstances of her atduction, lay on the field of
strife; and had they survived, they , were sworn by
that which is most dear to a soldier, nor to reveal
thesecret of La Ronde. Caroline's fate was en
_ shronded in impenetrable darkness. As a last it
fort, her uncle determined to offer a large rewa r d
for the recovery of her pemon, and immediately
ordered large bills to be printed and - posted at the
• corners of the streets. -
As captain La Fitte was passing up the main
street of the city The saw these large bills,headed
Tin Thousand Dollars Reward I" Prompted by
.curiosity, he paused 'and read,—“Five thousand
dolltut will be paid to anyperion leaving ittforma.
tion which will lead to the recovery of Caroline
Villere,„ at the office of IVir. Liviogston, Esq., S—
street, New 'Orlearis, And ten thousand to any
person who will restore bar body, dead or alive,
to General Villere, at 4 , Villere Farm." Perions
'having infornutition, need not be afraid to reveal
it, for they May . rest asiared that no questions
wilt be asked which will, injure them.
• A. VlLtsur."
• New Chleant, Tonuai y< 15th, 1815.
After glancing over• this bill, La Fine was turn-'
ing:away, when he paused as if something bad
sadettly struck his mind; and, adverting to the
he're.read it: and mused,—"Villere-1 have
heard •that name;, let me think—Caroline Villere.
'lll be d—d jf that isht the, very same girl that
La Ronde einployed me to steal—it is by Joe; and,
11l bet:ten thousand dollars that the d—d rascal
hasbeen at work during my absence: I mustsee_
to this:' 7 , And he_passed on up street; muttering
&site walked. - Presently, he came to Mr. Living
ston'i office. Catching the sign in the corner of
. .hiveye, as he Was passing, he paused, and after a
moment's thought, stepped in. "Is this Mr. Liv.
ingston's office," he enquired. On being answer
ed in the affirmative, he requested an interview
with the gentleman, and was invited to a seat.
When seated, he carelessly referred to the advert
iisements which were posted up through the city i
and spent his opinion upon the magnificence of
the reward—hinting than might be in his power
to restore the tidy.
. •
° Do you know where she is,sir r inquired the
subtle lawyer-4Yeing ibis coMpanion suspiciously:
-"No; .I , can't say that . I
_do. positively ; but, I
have strong suspicion that a miserable young
stripling of a lawyer Iles takeo her."
'".What ishis name, sir?" ,
`" La Ronde, at your service, sir?"
" That cannot be j 'air.- 7 La' Ronde is dead."
''"You aremistaken; air.?‘
-"Do you know that LaßOnde'is is, ?"
" Well ;.1 cannot speak positively=but 1 feel
pretty certain that tie is."
"Where is • '
gi.With Can:dine Villere, if I don't mistake: ,
4 ‘low - do'you,knOw -- •
; rit Igue.ss io ;' and by heaven know—if, I hav e
to search over this whole world to find out;" :and
rising; he stepped towards the door, and turning
to Mr. Livingston, continued, in a lower and firm.
•er tone of voice,—A Mark what I say, Mr. Living.
star. La Fitte never engaged in an enterprise
. -
and failed. - restore Caroline Villere." Thus
concluded-the intervieW; for La kips tamed:on_
bil'heallnd passed frouiihe office.
i And that is the celebrated La Fitte," mural
. _
. -
. „ . •
' .
-
. • . -
- •
, • •
-..-• .
1:44:114,"f ' . .
„
" • ' ' -
~ • ,
AV ..•; •
7tY4 ,
•+-- 4- •* -4. ' •
~. _' ~__
~. .'. ~ - _ _ _-_ ._.i _.: -_
WAIN
Mr. D i aller his visitor had 'taken his leave--" the.
`mulch feared captain. ..-Truly, poor Caroline wilt
make a sad change if she escapes from the
bier's hands into those of a pirate. But beis the
very person for the enterprise; anilinay- act Ilona
inbly." This current Of-reflection was interrupt
ed by, the entrance of General Villere; who was
'scarcely inside of the door until he enquirid,—
"Any news of Caroline, yet, Mr. Livingston?"
;, No sir," was Mr,. L's, reply; " no positive in-_
formation. There was a Man here just now, who
said that he bad his eye on one whom he suspects
for the abduction." -
Ali, indeed l—who is he? Where is he? Do
you know him? I'd like to have seen him?, Why
gildnt you detain him until 'I come? Who did he
suspect?" were the General's questions, thrown out
in rapid succession.
“ You most have met the ptrson to whom :I re.
fer;_ and from a remark whidifte dropped,l think .
he must be La Fitte—and he suspeet! Henry La
Ronde."
" Remy :La ,Ronde!" exclaimed the General
"Oh that settlei the question; he's Mistaken
Did you tell him that Henry was dead !"
I did and - , hb ttooted at the idea."
That -is strange ; suspects Henry and says
hat he is not dead. Wheie I see La Flue?"
I cannot tell 'you, Geperat he left here with
the-full determination of searching the earth over
for Caroline."_
" And,he'll find her, Mr :- Livingston: mark my
words! -LaYitte will•find her. He is one of the
boldest, strangest, and 'most persevering men 1 ever
auw. " My mind is very much eased, I assure yon,
Mr, Livingston. So, good evening I"
[TO_ BE. CyNTIREED.3
Clic Morning Jost
L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
PITTSBURGH:
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1849
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
JOHN A. GAMBLE,
OF LYCOMING COVATY.
Platform of The State Conventioa.No. 6.
REPUBLICAN REVOLUTIONS OF TEE
WORLD.
The.following.reeolution was passed by the recent
Democratic State Convention. '
Resolved, That with struggling i'reedom every
where, the , sympathies of the Democratic party
keep watchful company wheresover the people are
lifting up their voices in a manly shout for inde
pendence, we here on the declaration day of our
own, give them back for answer the full utterance
of the heart's best hope, that God's blessing will
smile upon their perils, and give them in all time
to come a day like this.
Before the Great Revolution which now convul
ses Europe broke out, a most intelligent and obaerv
lag Frenchman, De 'Drywalls, wrote the following
remark: When I consider the present conditions
of the several European nations—a condition to
which all the Others am led to believe that
there will soon be left no other alternative than
democratic liberty, or the tyranny or the Cuars.”
The antagonist forces are: now at work in; the
senate and the field; the Patrician is arrayed against
thi Plebeian; the, barbarian hordes of.Runia are
marshaling against brave hearts straggling foi liber
ty, social rights, and a higher civilization. And it
well became* Convention of American Democrats
on the university , of their own independence, to
.glre pttniece..to the „heart's best hope, that God's
hlessing will stuns upon esety effort. to establiidi
throughout werld tech aptar of government
as ours,such happiness'as we enjoy; and to sympa
thise with ell who struggle against oppression:
We believe the Gothic governments of Europe
have lived their time ; and the crowned heads begin
1 to think SO too. lithe people are only true to them
selves they must and will conquer. A fair field and
no favor and the right will prosper. To win the en
tire sympathy of the American people;the patriots,
or the Old World must emulate the spirit of the n
gas who gave birth to American liberty: They must
be guided in their councils by Washington., Jeffer
ions and Franklin., rather than by Robespierre.,
Couthons and St. Just . .. Unless Democracy is found
ed on true Christianity it can never • prosper. In
aim must beto promote universal brotherhood, and
bring about that era when there will be peace on
earth and good will among men. Thosi who would
imprison in the name of freedom, and massacre in
the name of humanity, are tyrants. We have no
'sylnpathy wittvsuch men. But for thernoble-mind
ed, the generous, the brave—for those philanthro.
pins, patriots and heroes, who for the good of man
kind have risked their lives, their hopes and their
fortunes upon the issue of the Gasu Rivournos—
for those, and those only, are our warmest sympa.
thies enlisted, our fondest wisheti breathed.
The Gazette—The Tarts
The editOrof this very consistent and honest paper
has written a long and labored reply to our article
on the subject of th i Tariff, the import of which is an
attempt to prove drat the Democracy of Allegheny
County hive been inconsistent on this subject. To
sustain him:in e - pia position the Editor quotes from
the proceedingi of a couple of Democratie meetings
held in Weeny, the first at the Old Court House,
on the 7th of February, 1846, and the second in the .
Market Place, on the 26th of July, 1846. We, of
course, are unacquainted with the proceedings of
those meetings, not being a resident of Pittsburgh
at the time; but we have understood, from those
who ought to know, that the Whigs principally com
posed the audience at both meetings, and were up
roarious in their demonstrations'in favor of the Rea
'olutions passed. But even supposing that a ponion
of the DemocraCy of Pittsburgh, at that time, did
{lass Resolutions in favor of the Tariff of 1842, we
' presume they have the right to become the advocates
of a better Tariff, without being liable to the charge
of inconsistency. That the Tariff of 1846 is better,
in every respect, than that of 1842, we think has
been fully attested by experience. Under its opera.
Lions all , the great interests' of the country have been
.I, l:troweled" and festered alike; and we ask no bet
ter evidence of the truth of this than the general dis
poanion there is , amongst all parties to permit it to
remain uudisturbed . at the next session of:Congress.
We quote below an article from the N. Y. Com.
mercial Advertiser, one of the oldest and most con
sistent federal'whig papers in the country, which
fully sustains the position we have taken In relation
to the operation of the Tariff of 1846 :
"For we make bold to ask the Mirror, in a view
of its own very truthful delineation of public affairs
as at present-existing, what there ie to.make a fuss
about. The "old issues) , are obsolete ; and not on.
ly so, but the country is in the full tide of prosper
ity.. What wrong, or inconvenience, or source of
danger or lose or discredit, is there for the adEllitliß.
tration to exercise its powers upon, for redress, or
remedy, or prevention Business of all kinds is
flourishing; industry and enterprise receive. their
meet reward t no body starves, no body suffers from
any cause which government or political action can
defeat or cbunteract s we are not involved in foreign
war or danger of being; we have 'no revolu
tions to shake kitir land from one end to the other;
in short, as the editors orthe Mirror may learn at
any moment, from -any newspaper in the whole Re
public, the North - 'A'merican Republic is at this mo
ment, and likely to be, - the most prosperous, stable,
fortunate, favored, and altogether admirable and en- -
viable political commtinitykiii : the lime or the earth.
'Why, then, should the whig party, or the whig ad.
ministration fret itself into fiddle strings; or do any
thing but just keep quiekatfd let things go do as ex
:aellently afthey are going.”.
.The New York:ciirrerpondent. of the New
tgeleen Resider, writing in reference to the proipect
of unity in thie.city, 'aye, that
=
'Whoalink Bridge.
neillOriiied Meeting of the Board of Trade crag
heldlthit - otienlng for the purpose of hearings Ito.'
port fititit:the Committee appointed at I previous
f the' B o a rd, to the B r i dge at
Wbceliug
ng - rel ation_
'-
" JOSEPH PENNOCK, Esq.,took the Chair; Major
- .
J. B. Goos a rsare, acted as Vice' President; and Col.
Mao *tr HOSISITION andJOHN bIiebONALD CROSSAN,
Esq., officiated asSecretaries.
T. SErrnason BIGRAM, EIKI., from the Committee
appOinted for thaqurpose, read an able Report, set
ting forth the obstruction to the navigation of toe
Ohio river, which must result from the construction
of the Bridge'at Wheeling. , The Report coueluded
the following resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
1. That this meeting. on behalf of the Comtnercial
- interests-of Pennsylvania protests against.the erec
tion of any Bridge, calculated to lessen the free na•
vigation of that great National Highway, the Ohio
River. •
2. That the Managers of , the Wheeling and Bel
mont. Bridge Company l earnestly request to erect
such a Bridge (if any) as their charter clearly re.
quires—to wit a Bridge that shall permit Steam
boats to pass on the highest floods heretofore known
in that river, (this will require an elevation of at
least 120 feet.)
3. That if any Bridge is erected to obstruct pavi
gallon intthat"nver, that this meeting pledges its. ef
forts - ttr ezhauat all rightful and constitutional mea
sures for the abatement of this public nuisance.
4. , That a Committee 'be appointed to raise funds
to institute legal proceedings to stop the further
erection of said Bridge, unless the same shall be
erected to Ouch height as will not impede the free
navigation of the river. '
5. That we invite the attention and co-operation
of all other cities and villages interested in preser
ving the free navigation of the. Ohio River.
On motion of 111 r. Robertson, the Committee on
Report were appointed to carry out the spirit of the
4th resolution; after which,
The meeting adjourned.
New Iron Furnace.
We have been informed that MAJOR Hamm°, of
the U. S. Arsenal, near this city, has purchased 'bon
30 acres of the bill above Girtra Run,'where he In,
tends to erect a Furnace fur smelting iron ore,
which is found „in considerable quantities on the
irenaises. We Were not aware before that iron ore
as to be found eo near the w Iron City ,9 as two
d ilea. 13utthis is the time of treasure finding; and
we may hint:to our farmers, that It might not be la
bor 'pent in vain for them to examine their rugged
bills a little closer. Some Germans made a mineral
discovery the other day in the neighborhood of Coal
Hill, for which legal articles were drawn up in this
city'between them and the proprietor of the land.
We are not apprised of the particulars.
Democratic trnion In 'Wisconsin
The Wisconsin Democratic State Central Com
mittee have called a State Coonvention at Madison,
on Wednesday,. the sth day of September next, and
they "earnestly and sincerely recommend a union
of democrats in principle—by whatever name here
tofore designated—in the primary meetings: ,
The Milwankie Wisconsin trust. that the recom
mendation orwaion will be responded to throughout
the State, in order that the Democratic party of
Wisconsin may show itself, as it really is, a Free
Soil party, desirous of uniting with all sincere free
The "Tariff Ruin" Spreading.
Moan FACTORITA AT WEVERTON.-A large furnace
for manufacturing iron with coke is being erected
near Weverton, Md., by Messrs. J. Burlier & Co.,
of Baltimore, who also intend putting up three other
factories, with a rolling mill and nail factory. So
we learn from the Boonsboro , Odd Fellow.
The Niagara Falls' Suspension Bridge has
been again thrown open to the public, having been
impassable for some time, in consent:mace of im
provementOrdended to increase its capitaity. Sev
eral new cibleshave been added, a new floor has
heen laid, ind Lliti structure it. now a thoroughfare,
perfectly safe for all business purposes, and is ca
pable of sustaining two hundred and fifty tons. A
coach and four horsee—which, with its piuengers,
weighed over five tont—passed over it a few days
since, and we understand that it has been adopted
as the point of crossing for the line of stages to Da'
treit, Sandwich, &c.
Our Cotton BIM.
It gives us pleasure mire able to state, that suit.
Meat stack has been subscribed to ensure the erec
tion of a Cotton Mill in Harrisburg; with a capital of
atleast $200,000. Thewcompany will be immediate.
ly.organized for the purpOrie of contracting for the
building and machineryf--Ariiiihurg Telegraph,
(Whig.)
To which the Pennsylvanian addi: “When we fon
sid er that the next Congress will probably be Demo
cratic, and that the Tariff of 1846 would not be sur
sailed if Congress were otherwise, the Harrisburg
capitalists show a good deal of contempt for the
Whig cries of , "ruin" once so current an this State,
aa an inevitable consequence of the repeal of the
dearly-beloved, bn( now dead-and-buried Tariff of
1842."
iliirWe direct attention to the card of Mr. 'UM
Art, European Agent, published in another column.
He is now in this city, at Brown's Hotel, where per
sons wishing to remit money or to transact business
in Europe, - can see him for a couple of weeks, pre
vious to his going West.
Letter from flea. Scott on the Annexation
of Canada.
We find the following letter from the hero of
Lundy's Lane, in the Philadelphia News of yes.
Iterday
WEST Poster, Juise.29, 1849.
Mr DEAR Sra:—The news from the Parliament
of Great Britain, this morning, must, I think, in
crease. the discontent of our neighbors on the otti..
er side of the St. Lawrence and the Lakes not a
little; and that those discontents will, in a few
years, lead to a separation of the Canadas, New
Brunswick, &c. &c., from the mother country,
seems equally probable.
Will those Provinces form themselves into an
independent nation, or seek a connexion with our
Union! 1 think the probability is greatly in favor
of the latter. In my judgement the interests of
both sides would be much promoted by annexa
tion—the several Provinces coming into the Un
ion on equal terms with our present thity States.
The free navigation of tbe St. Lawrence is already
of immense importance to perhaps a third of our
present population;and would be of great value to
the remainder. After annexation, two .Revenue
Cutters, below Quebec, would give us a betterose•
curity againpt . smuggling than 30,000 custom
house employers, strung along the line that seps
orates us irom the British Possessions on our Con
tinent. lam welt acquainted with that hoe, and
know a great deal of the interest and character of
the Provincials. Though opposed to incorpora
ting with us any district densely-peopled with the
Mexican ,race, I should be most happy, to frater
nize with our northern and north-eastern neigh:.
bore.
What may be the views 'of.our Ereetitive gov
ernment on the subject I lateeVitbseltttely nothing
but I think I cannot err in saying „thatioriPthirds
of our-people would 'rejoice at the incoftioratioX .
and the other third soon perceive its binefits.
Of course, I am opposed to any, .underhandof
measures, on our part, in favor of the meattireAr
any 'other,act of bad faith towards Greataritain.
Her good will, in my view of the matter, Wordy
Second to thilit : of the Provincials themselves, and
that the former.woUld soon follow the latter—con.
sidering the present temper and condition ofClarin
tendom--cannof be doubted. ' '
,
The foregoing - views I have long been in the
habit of expressinginlconversation, I give them
to you for what they may be worth.
- Faithfully yours,
, WIIMELD Scorr.
Eteeraturr.—The Centtevillo (Md.) Times, of
,Saturdays ban the following:
, I .FA blooming Mi.s ofeweet-16, with her ten
ithousand.solid charms; was.borno off from a pater.
laid dune., on_ Tuesday last, by-a son oT Crispin.
iA minister oflCentrerille made the hippy twin one
before Paternal' authority could interfere to halite
loter , s plane.”
tim and Nigel!aprons Itemi
Tt is said that Capt.itynders will-have algaca . in
the New York Custom haus°, having advocated,Geii.
Taylor's election. Re has recantly
given' bait to
appear for trial as an'Astor place rioter. -
Bishop, Johns, of the Episcopal Church, has itC
cepted the Presidency of William and Mary College,
in Vitginia, and will enter upon his duties at the
commencement of the October term.
Dr. Thomas Murphy, Grand Worthy Patriarch 4
the Grand Division of the Sone of Temperance o.
Maryland, delivered three addresses at Westminisf
ter, at the Celebration of the 4th by the division o
the Order at that place.
The Cholera Hospital recently put up by the Board
of Health near Trenton was destroyed on Friday by
some incendiary—prompted probably that it might
by the notion of the seat of contagion..
Father Matthew has consented to visit Newark,
and various other points in New Jersey, and will
givelhe committee two weeks notice of such visit.
He goes first to Albany, and will then chat Boston.
The Pennsylvania Inquirer, says that 4, the West
Chester Railroad track has been relaid the entire
length, with Trail, of the best quality, and Ameri,
can Manufacture? , The work ,4' grading the new
route, has not yet been commenced.
The survey of the Mobile and Ohio Railway, i s
now complete. The estimate and *surveys of the
first division, commencing at Mobile, will be sub-
mined to the Board of Directors within a few "days
The Southern papers are filled with glowing ac
counts of the prospects of the cotton,' sugar and
wheat crops in that region. We hope their antici
pations of plenty may be realized.
Pure gold, come pieces weighing from fire to six
pennyweights, has been found at the New Hope
mine in Virginia, and a company has been formed to
work it, of which B. EL French, of Washington, is
President.
The Whigs deny that Gen. Taylor said he bad no
enemies to punish, and no friend' to reward. Mr.
John M. Clayton, - however, in the Senate, testified
that Gen. 'raylor did say so.
Sir Boyle Roche, the blunderer, rose one day in
the Irish House of Commons, and said with U - in:kora
serious and graver aspect than usual,—"Mr. Speak- .
er, the profligacy of the time■ is such, :that little
children, who can neither walk nor talk, may be
seen miring about the streets cursing their Maker!r3
The Lebanon (0.) Star Bays that no case of Chol
era has ever occurred in one of the 17 Shaker villas
gee of our county—a circumstance indicating the
value of cleanliness, and temperance in all things:
The Arkansas Lead Mines ere now called silver
mines, and this latter mineral greatly exceeds the .
former. The emigrants will scarcely atop to gather
silver, when the yellow metal is so abundant further
West.
The council general of the Bank of France have
placed at the dirposal of the Prefect of the Seine
the sum of .C 25,000 to be distributed amongst. the
families of the victims of the Cholera.
Respect for the American Flag in Rome.
A letter dated June 3d, from the Eternal City, aF
ter picturing fin devotion, union and heroism of the
people, male and female, and their voluntary sacri
fices to sustain themselves against tho French siege,
say!:
cc With the exception of Major Cass, our charge
&Waite., there is not a single diplomatic officer In
Rome, the whole of that - body still remaining at
Gaeta. lam informed that Russian, English, Ger
man, and other foreigners, have implored Mej. Cam
to take them under his protection. I know that la
dies end gentlemen of the highest respectability have
resorted to this hotetin great numbert,:m hope of
security. Among them are some or our compatriots.
Not a few Roman families, I understand, of distinc
tion and nobility, have likewise joined in this TO.
quest. During the motion of this morning, the stars
and ittripts,,eo rather4t very bad imit a tion of than,
were waving from the palaces Pinsiana,Fateonciri;
and one or two ethers. This is certainly a strange
spectacle. That a power so far away, and of but
yesterday's birth, comparatively, should be invoked
for protection in old Rome, tinseity of the Unfi t it
a memorable mark of the mutations of time; and,
what is not less remarkable, presenting a forcible
commiattry on the wickedness of the present Gov—
Arnmentoirthe fact that application has been made
to olii -- Chirge for permission to suspend the Ameri
can flag from two princely houses, in order to save
their female inmates from violence and dishonor,
the headier which are actually members ef the. ad
ministration. Honor to the , laud of the free
To us American this is a proud day.
. 1 Fortunately most of our countrymen took their
departure at, the first indication of hostilities. There
are a few ladies remaining, among whom is the ac
complished scholar, Miss Fuller; but I understand
that they are all well cited for, every precaution
having been taken fortheir security."
EXCERPTSd
A lady bad two daughters, both young, and near.
ly of the same age.. But the older one possessed all
the mother's affections; for the younger there was
nothing but harshness. The mother fell sick and
was confined to her bed. While lying there, she
beard gentle steps approaching it. "Is that you,
my child 7" said the flick woman. "No, mamma,"
naively and softly replied the' youngest one, " it is
me." All mothers will understand this simple an.
ewer:
In an old mansion in Sweden, belonging to the
family of the Count.'cle Person, attached to Louis
XVI. there has recently been discovered by the
workmen while repairing it a collection or diamonds
worth sisteen hundred thousand dollars, and a sum
of nine millions of francs..
Some one called Richard Steele the (c vilest of
mankind." He retorted With 'proud humilily, "It
would be a glorious world if. I were."
Phidias made the statue avenue at Rlis With 1))311
foot upon the shelrof a tortoise, to signify two great
duties of a virtuous wnman, which are to keep home
and be silent.
If love be so strong,_ what matter from whence it
springs? Both not the palm-tree shoot up from the
sand I—Dickens.
N. P. Willis, speaking of thole who pride them-
Selves on their own country s says—c , They are like
the reflections of stars in the water—they never
would have been there but-for their bright originals
in heaven:3
When the celebrated Dry Irving had exceeded, by
the length aide sermon, the patience of a modern
congregation, seeing persona quietly stealing out of
the chapel, he hat down. in the pulpit saying, " I
shall now wait until the chaff has blown off." The
reproof bad the desired effect, and shamed the peo
ple into remaining quiet.
STILL RLAUCIATEDIND TEE OLD SomaEas.—The
New Haven Register says:
"We learn that General Taylor has removed Benj.
Merrit (one of the "defender. of Btoniogton" in the
last-war with Ragland) as keeper of the light•house
on Captain's Island s , on political grounds alone?,
How bent upon vengeance, says the Union, are
theold federaliita of the last war, who have enc.
ceeded in getting into power under Ihe name of
-Whigs,.tind under cover of the fame of a military
chietltun. Themselves covered -all over with the
infamy of moral treason committed in two wars,
they:owe an inextinguishable hatred to, every man
whole's taken opium, in defence of his country.—
How lamentable it is that General Taylor should be
{dude the instrument to do , these disgraceful things!
Errasoaorriourr tviszstrarr.— The Glaskow .
Reveille gives an account of a recent elopement of
one Jerry Vaughan; a country merchant of Barren
County, with the wifo a a neighbor, Mr. Harrison
Poynter. Vaughan - wail pursued by a gentleman who
bad endorsed for him to a considerable amount—
Was overtaken with his paramour in Tennessee—and
possesaion obtained of some negroes and otherprop
city he was taking 'off with hum The guilty . and
loving 'were permitted to pursue their Jour
bey towards California. Vaughan left a wife and
several children, and Mrs. Poynter left n husband
and four children, and one of them
. a sucking infant.
—Louisville Courier.
TUE nava AUD 'ME SLAVE Titeoz.—A New
;York letter, of Saturday, says:
A rumor is afloat here that two merchants of this
,city, members of the Society of Friends, .have been
engaged . in , fitting out vesicle for the slave trade.
II forkearmentioning names at siresent: -It ii said
that the alleged culprittareto be tried by the Secii'
sty.
Ezrznotori or TileUXetratte or Ltnenta.-01: 0 *2
prat-ion of the Edeoe Trade ---President Roberts of
Lib4ria, under liate of Monrovia, -18th ildayr, 1849,
has issued an appeal to the government and people
'of the United States, soliciting aid for the purchase
of additional territUry. The ceqlnding part of it
is as followa:
The territOV-rif Gallinas being now closely block
aded by the British tome, a msjet , favomble oppottu-,
nity presents itself fcrr opening a negotiation for the
purchase of that country. Such negotiation could
be at_ once opened with success, had the gavot
meet the necessary funds. - • '
If this Republic should be enabled to add Galli
nee to its territory, the line of coast from Sierr Le
one to Cape Palmas would be under its jurisdiction,
and with one or two small vessels end , boats, this
long line of coast could be easily kept free from the
demoralizing and wilting influence of the elm
trade.
In this great work of - humanity, the people of this
Republic look confidently. for aid to the government
and people of the United Statea;to whom I beg to
recommend Mr. A. Tease; . Of this' town, who is
duly, authorized to visit theUnitect States 'to solicit
donations and subscriptions, to be applied in. the
manner and for the purpose above stated, which
will be duly acknowledged and appreciated.
SAM= MATIIEW celebrated Man in St. Peter , '
Church, in Barclay street, at 8 o'clock, yesterday
morning. After having read the Gospel of the Sun
day, he delivered a feeling discourse; in which he
contrasted the blessings bestowed by Providence in
his mercy on'all claeves in this land; with the mile
ries and woes that oppress his countrymen in Ireland.
He also spoke of , the many charitable and'religious
institutions erected in this republic, and the profound
feelings of gratitude with which he received the die.
tinge imbed attentions of his American friend!. After
tha service, he adminietered the pledge to !revere'
respectable individuals. Ile remains at' the . Irvieg
House until Wednesday, when he is received by the
authorities of Brooklyn, and commences his efforts
in the cause of Temperance. For a few days, how
ever, he wil remain with Dr. Piss, for the purpose of
repose. To-morrow, it is understood, he receiver
the ladies.
He visited the Convent of the Sacred Heart of
Idanbattansville, the Sisters of Charity at Yorkville,
and other Catholic institutions on Friday last. His
health is improving.—. Tour. of Commerce, Monday.
Cora BLOODED Minumas.—A man named Larkin
Lyle, a somewhat notorious character, was deliber
ately assassinated in' sight of his own house on Kin
nacinnick creek, Lewis county, Ky., on Thursday
last. He wai sitting on the bank of the creek, quiet.
ly fishing, when he was shot twice in the back - by
some unknown persons—one of the gum, with which
he was shot carrying two balls. He digal in a few
minutia. The murderers are suspected, but the es-
Menne is only circumstantial.
Another.—Mr. Henderson Peed, of Fleming co.,
wai murdered on Monday last, at Lawson SiTiggin , s
blackami shop, two miles from Mayalick, in this
th i
county, by a man named Thomas Dale. Dale made
his escape and up to yesterday evening had not
been heard of. The friends of Peed offer $2OO re
ward for Dales apprehension, and Governor Critten
den has been requested to offer a reward in the
name of the State.—Maysville Eagle.
Tue Dean COME TO LITE.—A most singular affair
occurred on this side of the hill, near Mt. Adams, on
Thursday afternoon. An elderly lady, who had but
the day - previous followed to the grave her husband,
was taken with the same malady, cholera, on the
following morning, and ere the setting of the sun,
she was clothed in the garments of death, ready to
be lowered in her last resting place. During t the
night, a noise was heard, and on proceeding to the
place from whence it came, what was the astonish
ment of her friends to behold theauppoaed deceased
sitting in an upright position, pale and haggard, pre
senting a picture beyond the power of description.
It was evident that she had been laboring.under the
influence of narcotics, which caused temporary sug
pension of the animal functions. She was stripped
ofher shroud, and (snow in a fair way of recovery.
—Ctn. Corn.
MIIHNERr- , ONE -WOMAN KILLED HT ANOTHER
—;We learn from the Fort Smith (Ark.) Herald,
that -a murder was lately committed in Scott
county, in that State by a Mrs. Job, a young mar
rjed woman, upon, the body of an elderly widow*
by the - name of Northern. The parties met in a
potato patch, when Mra. Job _drew a knife and
plunged it into the left breast of Mis. NOrthen3,
who fell dead immediately. Jealousy, the green.
eyed menseter,mati the cause.—.Loui wille Courier.
Singular Phenomena.
The Baton Rouge,Louisiana, Demotratic Ada
vacate of the 13th u lt., says that a most singular
sight was witnessed a few days elute, upon the
ptemiees of a Mr. Besiy, in the lower part'of that
town. The earth for twenty or thirty fleet square,
appeared to be in a state of natural "spontaneous
combustion." Flames were seen .to issue to a
height safficient to attract the attention of persons
hundred yards off; and many of them upon repair
iog to the spot, found the earth on fire, sending
forth somewhat of a sulphurious smell. An at
tempt was made to quench the mysterious fire by
copious drenching, of water, out it was like a&
ding fuel to the fiaffte, causing the fire to burn
with more vehemence, and producing the same
crackling noise as that of grease and water when
commingled and brought in contact with fire.--
Eventually, however, an experiment was tried
which proved successful. A heap of ashes were
obtained and profinly scattered over the "burning
district;' water being then poured over them, en
alkaline composition was produced whiCh proved
an effectual extinguisher of the anqua-oleagitious
fire which had been raging below; and when, says
the Advocate, we visited it on Monday afternoon
we could:distinguish no appearance of fire or heat
save that which poured down upon us from old
Sol above, and which was of a nature severe
enough for all comfortable purposes.
NEW Court:EarErr.--The Mobile Tribune de
scribe, a counterfeit one hundred dollar bill on the
Bank of Mobile, which has 'recently made its appear
ance in that section. in the counterfeit the $lOO is
in large figures on each Corner, in the genuine the
8100 is on the two lower corners only. The sips
tures are pretty well executed, except in the Preei
dent,3 n ame, which is spelled W.R.Hellett,instead
of %V. K. Hallett. They are printed on good paper
and look very well, but the only resemblance on
the face to the genuine is the words 4 , Bank of Mo.
bile.”—Lottisoille Journal.
Cnormaa..—Dr. Morgan reported 6 cases and 2
deaths from Cholera up to noon yesterday.
On Thursday evening ate o'clock, rhamarr, daughter
of Robt. It and Catherine Patterson, in the 3rd year of
her age..
The friends of the family are invited to attend the
funeral this evening, without Witter notice, at 4 o'clock,
to proceed from the residence of her parents, on Second
street near Smithfield, to the. Allegheny Cemetry.
, Da'A QUARTERLY ItIERIING of the Nepwne Fire COM.
puny will be heldtin the Hall on Saturday eveningVuly
140, at 8 o'clock, P. AL Punctual attendance is re
quested. A. N. M'aornor..z,, Secretary.
The Empire Minstrels
W OULD most respectfully announce that they will
have the honor of giving TWO MORE of their
CONCERTS, previous to their departure, at
APOLLO HALL,
on FRIDAYand SATURDAY evenings, July 13 and 14.
Tickets 25 cents.
European Agency.
aiRE undersigned, European Agency, has again or
-j rived in the United States, and will leave Pittsburgh,
Pa., early in September, and sail from New York on the
Ist of October next, performing the twenty-third tour of
this Agency through England, Ireland, Scothuid,Walds,
&c., returning to America in May 1650. He attends to
collection of Legacies, Debts, Rents, Property... And
claims ; Remittances of Money procures copies of
Wills, Deeds and Documents ; . conducts searches of all
kinds,itc. He succeeds his relative, H. Kinertsrr. Esgy
now United States Consul at Dublin. who so many years
successfully conducted this Agency, 'and he will:be w
aisted by him in all business transactions in Lumps.
Innumerable references given. Apply personally, or,
address, postpaid
mos. J. KEENAN, European Agent,
and 'Atty. and Counseller at Law,
Pitt/haft' Pa.
Office at Brown's Hotel, corner Third and nuthfield
streets. JAB. MAY, Esq., Water street, will attend to
business for me in my absence.
'lWir 'Mi. K. may be seen on business in Cincinnati, at
the Broadway Hotel, on the 6th and 7th of:August: In
Louisville at the Louisville Hotel, on the 9th and 10th of
August. In St. Louis at the City Hotel on the 15th 16th
and 17th of August next. jy13:3110
JoarimonirsciN, 1 L I
No. 156 LIESIITY STICitZT;
to also appointed' Agent for P. W. Eames & Co's New -
York Line of, Skip, for bringing Emigrants frOm .and
remitting money to England, Ireland; Scotland 'sand
Walea.
Irr'Sume from five Aollars.to an Y;amoitat remitted
wall despatch, at tbe lowest rates or Mamma. jyr.3p -
rED.—An tuenve,honest and untustriensygong
rnan, between the ages Of 16 sad IS, au Clerk.= a
Raw! Grocerr Eton!. None but those possessing the
above qualificationt, and can tarnish the monnridoubted
proof to honesty: need apply. One'from the count:TY,
speala tat 4 both German and English:preferred.
Address Y. & Co. through the Post Othee. 3513
4 : 50 .0" 3 . — Th° . DialPorid Alley; ba
tween Smithfield and. Wood streotit, watiitwakened,
front their slumbers at a late hons - on Wedneiday
night,'hy the cries "Oundaipftwatelo
and cf,fire.” The cause - 4"f all Abe tumult was oc.
casitined in the following remarkabliiomantic ma-
It appears that a man named Wright, left his wife
itiEngland some time since, and started for this
country. ::A few days ago , he receieed a letter; sta
ting that she had started out after, him in company
with her brother, and wield piss through Pittsburgh
on her way to .
Liverpool, Ohio, where her unele re.
aided. She accordingly arrived a day or two ago,
and put up with her husband. Li company with the
Wife and brother was an Englishman named Joseph
Hulme. 'Hilme and the brother visited house in
Diamond Ailey on,,Wednesday afternoon, and enga
ged lodgings forthemselves and Mrs. Wright, and
shortly after, brought Mrs. W. to the house. Hultrie
at the same time requested thelandlady, it:Such a
person (giving the descrlption Wright,) should call
and enquire for them, to say t hat : they were , not
there. Wright, learning from ' some source that his
wife was at thelouseilltided to in company with
the man Helms, went there in the evening. ''Hulme
and Mrs. Wright observing him comingin-at one
door, ran out at another.
Wright, who appeared much distressed, sat down
and waited for their return, for theirelothesiAttout
11 o'clock the pair came back and`knoilied fur
mittatice. As soon as they entered the house, VlTtight
demanded hie wife, and told Helm& (the mad who
had heen tryiug to steal her away from him) to keep
out of his sight—to leave him .... at once or he would
.not be responsible for the Consequences.' . -Hulme
told him that before he had left F,Dgland he bad tried'
to poison his wife. Mrs, Wright denied it, and ex= .
pressed it' willingness , to go with her husband, when
Holm, completely exasperated at the manner. in
' which he had been foiled, struck Wright twice with
hie cane. Wright, to judge from appearances, was
not a man to be fooled with; turned iiiand thrashed
Hulme severely: - The noise raised a crowd of some
four or five hundred persons; the crowd raised the,
watch, and the watch took Wright; Hulme, Mrs.'
Wright and her brother all to the Tombs.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Wright made information
beture the Mayor agains t her hthiband for surety Of
the peace, and Hulme made information against him
for assault and battery. _Poor Wright had no show.
at all., The Mayor required him to give bail in a
large amount,,glooo, and he being an entire stranger
in the city ofteuree could not:find bail and was sent
to jail, while Helmet and the guilty noman were per
mitted to escape . • .7/ - -
Sending poor Wright to jail,.-merely because b°
wished, ae we sincerely believe, to persuade hiswifh
from the intrignes.of a villain, whose only object
was his ruin, we conceive to be one of the greatest
outrages ever perpetrated in this or any other com
munity. The wife own ndmiutone, her letters in
the possession of the husband, and the evidence of
a multiplicity of witnesses wiip were present at the
difficulty on Wednesday, and ready to testify to the
forbearance and mild behavioui,of Wright until he
was struck, should have been sufficient evidence to
have jusOted Mayor Herron In at once discharging
him and funielting the reallygttilty party.' ; :But he;
poor fellow, is a ' , estranger in a strange land , ' and
may expect plenty Of "law" , butt no eljustice.” '
P. S. Wright was brought before Judge Jones yes
terday evening at 5 o'clock on a writ of habeas ear-.
pus, and on hearing a treatment. of the case, Without
vidence, admitted to bail in two hundred della*
Hulme ties made track* for parts unknown, leafing
Mrs. Wright, who we believe was arrested yeaterclay
afternoon on a charge of adultery. The :case will
come around right after while. _ _
DIED.
-:;LOCAL':::- ---NATTF.illai;
Contworr Courrar.—The Common Cotrireit met 1 1
8 o'clock last eveniag, - E. Knight; Esq. in the
Chair.
The first business taken up wdt the consideration
of an ordinance. authOrizing-the grading and Paving.
of Rosa, Factory and other streets, and proviBing for
the payment in cash.
Mr. Howard moved for the postponement of the
Ordinance. Lost.
.. -
On motion the furthei coiisideratio'n of the Ada'
lution was postponed till next meeting:
The Ordinance in 'relation to the 5200,000,10 an,
(published in our paper yesterday) was taken up, and
the action ofthe Select Council concurred in.
Adjourned.
Hieawav ROBBZILY,-Mr. Staticliff, of 'Pitt tp.,
entered a coMplaint against Charles; Wadley, and
another colored man before Alderman Major, of the
i Fiflh:ward, for the crime of highway robbery. The
circumstances were as folloWs -
Stancliff had been in tile city on the 4th inst., and
was returning honie, when near the:powder Mill be
was accosted by two colored men, one of whom ask
ed him the road to East Liberty. Upon Mr. S. an
swering the question civily, the other man said gewe
don't want East Liberty—we don't -care abant
and instantly struck him on the head with a heavy
substance, which felled him to the ground. They
then rifled hit pockets of ¢6 j and a pair ofspa Mantes.
Wadley has been arrested, and wilt have a hearing
to-day (Friday) at 3 o'clock.
Jrusx.e.—Now In these Temperance times: Father
Mathew daily expected, but few persons iidulge in .
Mint. Juleps, and these few we would recommend to
Bennet,• Diamond Alley. Those Bennet.-'sent us
yesterday were the right kind—if you had , Amen Us
making an exploring expedition to the bottom of the
tumbler, you would have thought so. ,Ourfriend
of the Temperance Banner must excuse • us, indeed
he must, the weather was 130 expiring, nod the juleps
with the large raspberries scattered , with such gentle
profusion on the top—the mint sprinkled through the
.
glass, and the layers of ice, tog,ether with the clean
,
glass tube, made it look so tempti ng, cooling and
inviting; that we could not resist struggling with it
just once, and we never left it as lunges there-was
any juleps there. We- would rather be called
sucker than let such delicate Nudes piss up these
Poucs.—There were 6i: offenders in the Tomb*
_.
on Friday
No. I, was arrested for being drunk and ...kicking
up a fuss generally,” sent up for 30 days.
No. 2, drunk and sleeping-in the Market House
sent up for 24 hours. . ,
The remaining four had been arrested under, pe
culiar circumatatices, and had a "§tar.`charitber
investigation? , . The cane was decidedly a"rich one,
and we do seriously object to hie Honor, always sip
obliging and gentlemanly, robbing us of our locale;
especially at present, when they are so ecarce, by
holding his 4 . Star Chamber examinations , It is a
contemptible practice, and we hope he will do away
with it in future. The parlienlars will be found un
der another head... - •
Haase CoaPoo.—Robt. MlConoghy, wail:l/ought
before Judge; iones yesterday and admitte4 to, bail
in $lOOO for , his appearance at the nest term of
Quarter Sessions. There are two indictimits
against him for passing counterfeit _money. The
defendant, is a citizen of. Mercer County and_ hits
hitherto s ustained an excellent character. Darragh,
4.ttorney General, for. State, and . Blick forrelator.
Ammo:rm.—One of the Laborers employed - on the
new building now in progress *refection on the cor
ner or Pifth end Southfield eiteeta, fell from the its
irrid story to the ground, yeaterday morning, and
was aa iNured, that he had to be carried
Itromeosaro....-We regret to loam that Ilaj. KidDO
of the owing to
attend to hit
IN } Towne-Dr: Delany iota againliquauedin
tolJrnite his time
and attention to his proftsion.
...NOStr. - $ E-:,.:.-..r0y:.-j0tt0040.1t:,!:i.,'...:
;Reported for the Morning Post.
tt CHOLERA IN CINCINNATI. •
Curanaran, July 12.
The number of interments from Cholera during
the Int 24 hours is 19—other diseases, 45.
Maiketsunabanged. • - - •
.. .
CHOLERA IN NEW YORK. ' ' -1
Nrw Yens, July 12
There were 113 eases °rehears in this city to day}
and'3B dealt's. - -
,
CHOLERA - IN PHILAIIELPII . IA.
PEIMADELPIIIA, July i 2.
' ' The =tea el Cholera te-lay were 80; deaths 26,
of whieti 13 was is the AlinkHouse. -
A German emigrant WOlOB4 on her way to the
West, via Pittsburgh, was attacked in the street. She
- was taken to the Hospital, followed by a little boy,
sobbing. Both have since died.
'CHOLERA- IN-.OHIO-PENITEN ; TIAIIY.
Cotuttatte July 12.-
The number of deaths hom Cholera ill the Ohio
Peniteutiii4,silice the 23th oflutie is 80. .
Cinciasasr, July 12.,
The Cincinnati Rail Read le repaired. The care
,ter to-day as nasal : The mails have all arrived...—
The Miami Cllllllll, north orDayton, .has been much.
damaged and many bridges and millahaValleen as
'lonely dialog ed.
NEW YORK MARKET
[Now itzport.r.)
.
Nsw Yosur, July.l2.
The steamer is over . duo and is mumentsrity es.
- Floor—,The market ateady but not active; deal
era. are a waiting' the arrival or the steamers news.
--
There is lioviever no marked change in prices but
all descriptions are firm.
Gram—lffbeat is held firmly at former prices we
note ealee orgeodro prime Ohio white at Q 1 07k.
Corn—The market continues firm.
Provisione—Tbere is, not much movement in rho
market, sales orPork. were made. to a moderate ex. !
tent at °510".76 for mess and 9 60 for prime.
NEW YORK MARKET.. -;
Nam Yong, July 12. '
Breadstuffs..There is no particular change to no
tic" in article generally quoteili dealeri are an
-
Airway awaiting the steamer's intelligence. Pricea
remain, unchanged
,
Provisions.. The market is dull, and ; ricer have=
a dawnivard tendency:
Cotton,'. is generally held at 'advanced rates. "
sales to day reached about 859 bales of the various
deneiptions New Orleans . and Mobile Pair, 94 -
lauds 9e.
Whiskey: There is an increasing, demand for this
wade, and pricds have alightly advanced, With sales
at 2310:231.
- Information Wanted]: ".
OF JEREMIAH CONNELL , ' who left Kinsale, Ire
land, about : ten years ago, and worked some time op
a rigger ur Ship yards in New York. Ha is about 46
years of age, and has a wife and family; For satisfuc•
tory information of him areward will be grien. Ifjiving,
on making himself known, ha may hear of something to
his advantagge.
Also of JOSEPH DEAN; formerly P66se7. YPik .
slate, England, but late of Zaneseille, Ohio. He left
.ohioaboart4 peons ago, and is thought to have gone to, ,
Canada. Address, t's - THOS. I. KEENAN,
jyl3:3t* European Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ettate of Richard, Phelan, late of
dhedr City, debeased.
I►TOTICE —All personstmerested will take notice film
111 the undersigned hos been appointed byte Prerog
alive Court in Dahlia, Administrator of the estate of said
Richard Phelan, deceased. Those indebted to said es
rate are required to make immediate payment;.and nil
persons hams claims against same, ate hereby notified
to have them immediately presented to the underslipted,
'authenticated for settlement in due farm of Bralsh Law.
otherwise they May be declared from a share in the as-
setts of said estate.
iY/3:30`
HUGH IttENAN, Dublin, Ireland,
- , Administratof.
Co-Partnerablp• • •
TPHE undeisigned have this day associated with iheat
.4. in business JACOB L. SCHWARTZ, and will eon
unite the DraeßusineSs as heretof or e_ L under the tinnier
B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO
ugh, July 2d,1849. _ •• • jyl3
Valuable '
_ aluible Heal Estate for Sale.
Sabacrltier wilt expose at Public Sala,
day, Jalyl7lll, at 10 °Week, A. Br: that ifaltuible
tract °fluid, aititated on Chanter's Creek, abont ti miles
Troia the MD river, =di eta mile fitim the Sten Canaille- ,
,Tartipike, and Only 4 miles from , Fittebtargiri,contalit
— }2I2IIITY-SIX ACRES. : -
The Land is in a high state of 'cultivation, with abun•
dance of bottom; suitable' for gardening. It will be Isold
in• lots to snit purchasers,ln parcels not less - than 10. -•
acres to - each purchaser, with th e , privilege of more, if •
desired. : din indisputable title will be given 10 the par , •
chaser.- (ivl.3:dlt:w3l) • JOHN TAGGART.
ELLA.CIif. WEIRS:
-
fAVEjust received an invoice, of Superior BLACK
TEAS from the Camon,Tes. Company of New York" . ' ; -.-
consisting of • SOUChOner POWOWAS", 0 010 2 1$> , EngliM
.Breakfass and Hatoqua's Arszture. Those :fond offine .
flavored BLACK'S world do well to' give nue avall,
as they will find Teas of the littest and finest Lnppoortatioas.
- • GEORGE STE SON,
N 05.25 Liberty end 3 Fertystreeta.. -
Sole Agent for the Canton Ten:Company -, - .
— CIIEED GEEF...for saleyy :-
GEO. EW..,PHENSON,
- Nes: 25 Libe 'and 3 Fem.. streets.
Q UGAR CURED HAMS—for sale by' • ,
• GED. STET'LIENSON;
25 Liberty !lad 3 Ferry streets.
jylldlw
ORANGES. -60 boxes Oranges, just received and-for
sale by. . ,' JOSHUA RHODES, -
r'yla ' - ' 6 Week street.
rri 0 FAMILIES.--The undersigned begs leave most res.
JLpectfully to inrotm i he citizens of. Pittsburgh and vi..
chatty, that they have received one of-the - largest and
best assortment of PICKLES, PRESERVES, BRANDY; -
PRESERVES; JELLIES, SYRUPS,' CATSUPS and
SAUCES, ever offered in this city. - They will be sold - at
prices ranging from ad to 50 per cent. cheaper dun ever
sold by any .person or persons in Pittsburgh...
They are fresh, and of the &nest Analitk.
will do well to call and examine before purchasing else-
where. ; J. S. M. YOUNG &
lyl3 . N. W. corner tit and Ferry,streets,
155000 IVAN'TEIf- - tb - i7our or ft v.l --- :tra; for which
reasonable:bonds will be given, and inter-' -
est paid semi-annnally ; the interest well secured •by
valuable Real Estate in the CitY, Applicationty if by, '-
Jotter, post-paid. All communications strictly confiden.
tint. • S. CUT/lI3ERT, cien. Agouti
IYl2.Stnalsbeld street.
G unsbatesp o sloWiridow Glass. - 7.
Just received end sale by
RIMY, MATTHEWS & CO.
jyl3 No. 23 Water street
BROOMS -40 dozen good cam brooms, reed and for'
: saleby yyli3) RIMY, btATriiS S& CO,
BACON-15Was:Sides and Shanlders,, reed and (or,
sale by - Gyl3l • RUBY, MATTHEWS k GO. •
COTTON-11413ales Cotton In store.and for sale by
. -.118 - EY, MATTHEW'S lc CO. .'
J. LAWA14421%
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
GentleAuenvai Furnishin Emporium
'- - WBOLMIALE AND RETAIL.
NO. 68 ;WORTH STREET, APOLLO -13011...D1NG5,
ISIOTWEXIT WOOD ADD NAM= ORTZETE, •
.11:1" Always on hand, a la;ge assortmen of Shirts
Bosoms, Collans,,Cravats,Gloves,..llastery, Sispender 5
Under Shirts, Drawers, lea., ace. mall/
Boot and Shbe'Warobouso.'.
. . .
.
j
4 HUGH, M. ROBB having removed tO • _
• the 42acions building fonnerly accepted -
by Wallace, Lyon & Co., 1t1.cr..116 Wood ittreet,*:
near Fifth, would respectfully . invite the - attention:
of the public gpnerally to the large and fine tisortment .
of GOODS he is nowpfering Cheap fos Cash.- '
All e sons wishing a durable and cheep article Milli '
SHOh line, are invited to call and examinnhis stock.
Also, a lot of fine Leghorn and Palm-Leat IIATS., and
a good assortMent Of MONKS, always:in hand. -
N. o,—Ge also,continues to manufacture; as _formerly':
. . . .
~ engel 'louse ) Bedford,
wins HOTEL 'is situate on the main road-leading to
J. the Mineral Springs, and has been newly and hand. ,
sotnaly fitted up for the accommodation of Vcsrrsas and
the traveling community generally. . The Bed: Rooms
'are large, well ventilated, and neatly furnished with the
best beds that can be procured." The Table, and Her
will be attended to with great care, and every exertion,;
will be made to add to the comfort of all who honor this:
Horse with a call. The MixuarLWirrza will be kept in
the House' at ell hours, fresh, from the . Spihrkand
Hacks will bean r.adiness to convey Visiters to, and
from the. Springs as often as they may desire. Having
,sit elegant new Stable and CarriageHonse,those who
travel in their own COnveyartcat can be accommodated
in a manner that cannot fail to meet their mobation
Concert Garden.
npHE subscriber having taken the Pleasnie Gardens,in
the Ninth Ward, known as thoCONCERT OAR
DENS, would inform the .citizens of Pittsburgh:that he,
has had the -Gardens and Saloons fitted up in a splendid
manner. and they are now ready for the receptionof
: hers. Refreshments °fall kinds will be served up to:vis
hers on the shortest notice. LEOPOLD REOriIER,
jelgawdiewlf - ProPrietor.
AA MASON Zi CCOS. DRY GOODS ESTAZILISR
.MBNTwiIIbe reopened on FRIDAY, Jnlf6th,
An of their Stock havog been marked clotory.will be,
offered at - the GREATEST.I 3 ARSAINS..Pnrehare
may depend - upon finding oods..at LOW PRICES
thturever begot , . - • • - ;; - , _
Patting Roar, yioiins_
F 4ccOß BALE3I.I
°Td°°l23. Silk Fringe Gimps, and plain b ... or4arai ., ,
pince!oAd a • -" •
50 Pi" e • — sok and cold qinifis. • % 4 - for sale
BI
Silk Lace, j
. ast t reeeived an
yea;eite “ api "lack et SONALRKEr STREET.
:gtii -: .;.;g4:4 , 5iet4 - I:; ' .:!Teriii;:; ':. 47: ' ;''•i' , ':
1ZT' .. ..... ' :,'.;.‘? .. : - . 4. ,:; . !„ - ",'. 71. ;)/;:,;.:.... :4;r7:,...•::.:',.::),?,,„r-.
K 4