The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, July 14, 1849, Image 2

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tedia
' eoe"
(L'
vetymualdeitend
conduct.
, lf,„,.„"yiii!4' rase ttuatmenta
pewee, and
i. ' T, •=7. - •1, -Cree---t)f bee i°l:ehro.httd all if" his Pphdetat
.;:'„ • f'.:- " -ps.---..thitiiingthaL gave .frer'bll fre quently 4°17
-, ' ...."..`..: ~ `i :.,,,„
~/4de-rhis control , soon . Re L zyity fre quently
to, ex_.
---= 1'...- .::-• ". ':= ..• 444 4..
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*::3'lll:l3geqe 1434' 5°37-tvtelhe' to ,
He argdeea.
?: • .1
s '
: , ;''' ;, „,1 t • H , ' : !
.I_„otencespeetallYcyr his daily-mcntafie, and
4'' :'''....,7', 17,",.7" : ''''t '4 1" ? "s.
Whicil lilla 11'
immediate
day '
I ,'• t''"- ' ) 7-...."` ..'
,1'... "1/13
.„-ime, they
fixed a 4 Caroline,
; . , ' ~ ~ - '
,r,.;, - ..' , %once" •
nnstrances)
the athlete,. ,
or j o
t z t , ot 1. . '4-
14 ). '. , .1' Al' her zeta--
reasoned - , Martin
.„
*.,'l '" 4 `," y 4' '''
I .-,", ".., ' " .., ...,' spite
• for en
' , . i -, .• ': ;. ' 4 #,'' • ~
„Rut, He nry ,"
,q__
so anxious _
___,,oot, how can .it
' -' ‘.. '`'.= j.i'l
.'', ' .= =. "', '' :t• -“,Li I were erc'h you know I `twhete,..
of
•
- '--,'. . 1 ' 7. =4' :',,,..''' :..41.-•'.4' 1'`.714':: '..... 'the plate, wtt there is ZO-Priel have the use
.„! ..t.•
~, '4,•"\it.••:,' •••,: ..1 4 l' , '', • -
.itrormed t
.prate.
.I,,giT
monied-they .-I, --"",-,'.5*1
..' ;.' ,:' ';' i. "4 .--' ;t' be 13A' "Oh! d-n your r:,%, their c m`'.4,l,
• .. -;,, ,•., '. •,' , ,^ : • -... t
..
~ " ‘=".' . meted with • there ' 1?... Wm
'''.,.; 7'''' •ti," ~"°, ' 7 .. t! ''.. "."" • , 7 ,• ,•' • -- 2,--being be
~...: ate. other form
` ' ' 'l: . •.' ' , -";.* . *.',. 1... ',, 1 , • *er-
make the ma tter
not agree to
- 1 -" -- . , 1. ,- :-.' ' , ~, : r t.',.' ;'-, .. - • - don 't
iftrot / will -
old riest'
7 t- .!•,..t,,1.1-,11:' ;,:,.• fe, ;' I .
.: i * -
p„. "no; = h „
can getaia P , t ,
----'`•74, -7 ,',-"-,'7' ==.• ;.••- t . 1 •' - 4 our chute .' • rs. you. I
, b i m i n five u. 78
;., 1=7441'., .-=...'
,I. 1;'..1 ",.:.:•;1, -'.. ' '-;
' ;'-r*- - „ ven t ill satis 'f nt _ . pli hung
from this time
T 4
fi4i.*'',i7'•:,...tri '.:;';" t ~-4.• r:=4*.' •:: ' that: e'en yon wa, i n five flight& d thedlimk'
,'' =i 4, =",..i .1= "-; ,s 'i. ' ',.. .4 - '.= =if • time -mar l• h- 11 ." sai d 4, .'=',,'''. I:, -,;.=.„. = == ,. .".t .`,: •.... -.* I ;•.",=. /rem this
ed in Spit° from
-4 the room- =
oas
",,,.'' ' .. 1 -;- 4.4 4 '''' ';X,..' 4' if:' 7‘ .
well be mem
staggered
_.this place-`...'
~ '':', 1 ",,1, 1 i I .:,,,,, .11,'•,.f,..i.. =, 3 ••:- '''''
lover, as he
a w a y from
tia cart:dine
t ''`.'A; '''l,l .',.l' 7: ` ; ;',=. i . .%; 1 --''. en
Gh I that I waa.‘ehed the 11e3ea ' ` d Irddb'
'.4;: : -i 's% - :::\ 4:04 4•'04. ' "'
.., .4 +,' ,''
ed plata-ri 711,77-t I ivaidasd,,___' and
they see
- '''',,:` -•
,
,' ;...-'" .•. -' = .='' - ' mum .. „e " Ohl "`a.
mother ' behold from
••=, t,,, '''‘•,'=- t t, .' ''-',-.-
,-., I ' s-: "...'„ , 4 h e aa! °- ' father ttaa - they
,-;:V,' ::,‘.:' '•
,-,` '*; `,: , side , my dear` en place ? C'n daughter ?" _
7 ; . '',* ; `" ' . *'`:.::' -s.`;' ;' ' '.- me. la illiS fa_s„,,,raake their afflicted e d having emP
•.. ~. • ': * '.• ' -.1 c ' ''' t''
their" bright ••••"" retro° ' ci f my lovely
4*.=...=,.= 1 4 , . , = '', 1, •• ~••,„ -. --Mei.,
ti her tormento r• lIW ' ome,
.-r- 1.... '.- - t. t . t.'"' ' 4.,',
„, .... ^. , ,
-'Presently, Y,
bottle o f wine . , .
we joiVel
-4 !‘ f '..'' ; ,4 77 -4 : I-. '"
•-t: "', `'' C ' ....,1 another dowtlike wine'
address'to the sob.
i,....4
, pr,' .- ' ..-
.-f -,.- ; ' • . - ".`" , ity you - his
side,
....=,, .-,
,O- r.:1,'',..„;"1V;;.z..,-.„."
(!,;,,"
tt,,,,, 1041irltallauline he,...,....W.....iwa50n a chair_, a b t er h cc er ate • t ,
'1 t'r ,-= ..- ; ••''•*\--' . •i' - first • *She dropped arm around
on me,
7, • ' =', " 11 ~,'• : .1-1..tti . k ‘-...ti IT' . i,' bing girl,
red to puthis a tittle mereY„ e
me
'...4.4.- :/ 4 ''. -. ~;'' "l - :2 .= ''. ', ,
,aild ettima,P,..erontsake have
"and don't drive .` •=- '1 , f .. ' 1 .. , , . ', - , „Ohl I°'
.A Caroline :
;1,,;•,.. f l - I.', t + .' 1 ". ',
' , . ' •
~ scream--
:_,_ „ r e.
~?„ :,-c„,"!•='.! I:'.' ',:'
‘ ;,'.' • ,' ''''
HearY' - t
to not on such aan''''d' you
.;:.;'-'", ' li-,'.,..-;;'' i ‘'-t:: _';', j .`-- t .. ' 1 l: a no use my Pe" r you u- are
word mine, end
in five
••.i = ...,,, ...,=,. 'A ;,... ' . c'''• !"' , 1 i nebriate ; 7 r°e of the .
e here
. s.• ' -,".1;',1" 4.." -•• -,:',',. ..' - ' plied the -in ever). sena old hYPeent
oat
t' '''' l 'i
. 'H'. t ' - ''
• - shall be MMaks,e the et-4 d it'll crime
'.. -:`'=" ,-, , . ;‘:...=. '.i .'
,' ; :' d ays , ' 111 --
and book , a°
aid too dear
-; A:. I '-' ''.l -- *, ~., :
,-- k4 . , >:,. :, ''
--..,h, his gawa Cal , 1 have
enjoymentpaid
':
4 _ t, ..,.44 .: 1 +y
_'' /,' ,' 2 , -0, ' ',
,i ' , with
you -see.,
_,sof your
the insult.
.4 ; .e.,; t''''.
; '-'' .'r square' t o be dept.'!"
air exclaimed
"Your
ll =‘, •.• t" - -' 4 ~" .. ',., f",.. , for Yoe'
do, you meat'. 8 7 to her feet.
i t 4 •'„ '•''''
„_.
.1„= --,,
.. , " What :l•ne as dm 8P1714 air."
"That's
• '..-
' ' '!;. -= t
♦4:',"N.4.:,4*" v. ,' 4 , .. ? ira i e
ne ' e d a explanation,
,_ed La Ronde' down here
„,,'sa=••••"?'*'', ='' .
~, A ' , '; .•,.'-, '.,-.'.;latigmigtha I hal '. ten4“Bat, come, sit
, =
,-..= •
.. • ~ 4 -'-
w, '•
/ t':' '',
' '" Ha
spunky, by Joe . '
~,n,ntme.
''.; -...- ;
.. = ,• = • r .... -, --•
',. right , sP-,,
.„„„' ~. - t
" -i. 2`: I }- !,1 I , ' '• *7, ! , • ' , -. '
,'' - and rit tel..r , . '
ter standing ," ,
please elm'
= - =4,
f' -'':-q '''
,t ' ,i ; t '
.1, 0 air 1 Pre you d--° standing
~ -.- 4 .'' { t trt, •., ''
' . t '
"N
' ''' .. maY d o "
sitting as .
--.,..- , , .„, v , ==y- -, - - " Weil;, Yo-s cheap - my eons-
, _ '•._ i". 'f., t 4 4' , .‘,
~,, ,
....„,
..,,,, just a
sold mys elf ,
;,
,t," i . ',.'a '',
.; '., '_. -`".;'-„-• that, but " it's'
ova. I've
,r
- ...., • . t 0.
,ti .
~,,..... So, here g
h onor for you=
4,
~,' ; '
,4 • • ::.., ' . I ' . ' ' ''' '
l''''''. family ' s
', •
Ronde,
-s- ' • ~''l , * , i= _ wand miLa Reads'
n , „ replied La -
..3 , 4 J' e (1. . ...,
„I ',-. --- ~7 qritiVil Mr . Mies rille`"
will- aad Mrn
:..J .. .i.'t•° ' ' '' ", :1: - ' menacing_
~. •-. ,i"- : , i. r ,t,• "`• I -
~
~ tc, , 1.. „Good
staggered
fierce, men 1
;I, • .:-.'' ' :.' .-. ' .*„.: '.
~;
`as heamse and
,tte
assumed a
tte. mi ss yi -
!* `-- `‘' i: %. -. ff ' ing his back Ws i t,
" I am a,
pirate,
; I led the .''," ‘'`.:-. 't
t. ' •4: t 4'::...:-, '.-
sion, anu B Fitte's reauer
our uncle a
,:-.. i -=‘;',., ,t,l . •,. =' / ; ,--„, ea P res int are in La_
„;,,e Borgne-lei
ow, 1 ez •
•
l= 1- ', I „ I -. ' ''Ci ' •:.4'=ier . es . j, to the Peseia-zfor you- An d
haefe house
, • , ' r' ',
• * fi- ',V, ; '1
'-'• nrrtle I done all th is
and also reY fat Orleans.
4. z- , '.. ,
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--=:". loaaer
or unZlo'a
, , :
.. . ,"‘ -•
,', , .; - --• •,.,...- ctthat `P---, nerhaps the city h being the
,- "..=,' - 1 , i f= ' , '''' . - . ''''
„r. „sheep ane'r-
dead. Such
nne belongs to
.._ ~ • . ;t- ' -
,t,', ♦
. • . - 11 el - 4 hops is
add doe -" ,
-, ..- ' , , •'4, , `, . 7, 'la
mels,destr -t, mistress* ,
•.• L-, - 1 ` 1"....... Pi.,
~` 4
_, your b° „ shall be '
are you Bo
1. '' ,' 3. ,' * - -._
„11, and , _ Bonds !
' " ' • *- ' -L.. •, 4 ""' '''. -"'ith Henri'''.
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MESE
ERNI
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MIMI
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CAROLINE VILLERL
OR,
1 - 1111 E AnPVCINMIVS FATE.
OM
trael"WhakiStr. tungsten wrote,' screamed the
•:., , s tAanthi Caroline. =La Ronde being too much in
ta attend to her, called the servants and
ratired.;„:.tetolitte Was taken to her room,, and of•
•:;eile . ftee MeV' camphcir,,reviied ij but was Imes'
..,',4iiittrfleave her bed-for some days; Oaring her
'courted death ; but i would not come
in I' rah •
' Durtng this time, La Ronde was making
'-:6l,6,,,,, : rttigements for the Marriage. In order to deceive
he persuaded one of the men to act .i.he
part .
priest. And it so happened that they
hadti',itibe 'of the Roman Catholic order for the
purposes/3f clegeptiott, in the wardrobe; and among
Li littei.hodite they found a form book. Thus,
all-things were "duly prepared to conduct the mock
ceremony.
The evening having arrived, Caroline was forced
dress and, led to the mock altar. The
old- 'lnfest, solemnly' opened the, book and was
about _to proceed with the ceremony, when the'
loa f shrill blest of a bogie was heard in the dis•
'tepee. - -Ibis was a strange sound to La Ronde;
but the .Baratariaris recognized it at once ; and
springing. ferth, gave three loud and hearty cheers
eaptitin La Fitte. Soon the spacious Jball re.
~ 7itoundect with heavy footfalls. The priest had die.
appeal : pi,. and La Amide passed out of the parlor
to greet.his superior, leaving Caroline by herself
-: .. ., , ,•,Alarcried at what shuuld have rejoiced her, she
eytiktlike tistiow flake into a comer of the room.
iiitions feelings were rife at this moment. La
FilidiXasiitern—fiercely so. This did not escape
La Ilnritheenbservation ; while the the two officers
(:_stood in thelhall, some of the men slipped tip to
, ithe Lieutenant and whiepered in his ear,—" It is
aertain•ileatli to speak to the captain now." La
litiereuddenltstarted from his position, and push
ing fa-Ronde from his way, walked into the par
lor,aud as he turned slowly around, viewing the
apartment?' hie eye lit on the shrinking Caroline,
• ;-
and
. ehe. fairly quailed beneath his stem look.
Turning hie face, towards the door, he stamped
upon. the floor, and in an angry, thundering voice,
said' tiLa Ronde I" At this call, the terrorstricken
lientetuint came crouching into the room; and
the captain continued,—"What meaneth this
what young lady have you here—and by whose
authority did you bring her here 2" •
Rend) knew not what to answer; and the
enrefettifitTitte continued,—" Speak, sir! instant-
tr you.,d!el: A egmsping the handle of his cime
tei:l4Cstiunfting theflOor with his iron shod boots,
;A:ltinde , teeing -that' - he must explain or be
Your humble servant
'.. broilght thin, lady here, you aPlionr not .to know
= . her, She is yrurs,:eit o ;;spere my life and she
, yo*!e; air . !
? , -,j ," •
'...•::',A:Whietlenpan La Fitte'l first and third finger;
.• 'brought several of the . b and to the door. loTake
' ,thatryernat villain.to ',the, dungeon?: he Staid, At
• iheir etipearance, as Ihe turned his scowlink face
tiPo:ni - Ea,`l2Mide, Ondgaiela significant nod.. In a
MoMenti'irta: P4tide•,:104,4 berried forth, midst cries
for -mercy, and confined in the dungeon. Thus,
sTdiird7 ? were.tiff Vntioly sebernetr f rustrate d
• • ,-
and 'forever. I, L' •
- - r"T#riotsba; beingeleared,La -Fille approached
the trembling Carolttic ;: and ue ;be ., neared her, she
. ".'shran k f rom ' him, anda,oritileg:lhe'attif4do of
taieiiiite,rol3 1
dear sir , bade *ierey)lPll me kill fine 4 rwOuld
rather die than forced do d o wrong! Ohl ion
• herhand-andiald'Aptitifr<iolAnse-yoveal!.
A . Oh !iiiri.Giia4 7ll, llofoi fie; ifilie'df
iret#' - iteinef peac '
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I MI
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Spare a;poor deluded girl: I am inn 6.
de
eueb you` be was aalY':
eat, good "
ell by genry. -d6 me t' finedthesan
- tic Caroline.
La Fitted countenance :Changed. That fierce
frown passed away, and a pleasant smile played
upon Ms lipe, as he san!,---a Arise,' lady, you era
frightened without a cause ; you are now safe. I
presume you do not recognize me, Miss Villerer
(TO n eturrurtrmi
tix fitorning Post.
I.:HARPER, EDITOR AND EftQP,I4.EIVA.,
- PITTSBURGH'
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1849
FOR CANAL COMMSSIONES,
URN A. GAMBLE,
OP LYCOMING COUNTY. •
One of our principal Carriers,' Mr. Uncu t
took sick saidenly on Thursday nightiand was con
sequently enable to serve the subscribers .n his
route yesterdsy morning. He was muter yes
!Aridly afternoon, and we hope h • will be able to
resume his duties Ulla morning.
Sala reply to MU correspond pt R. A. D., who
writes. from Washington County,'7 ii ct take pleasure
in'aaying that our friend J. IC.Ido rhead voted for
- every resolution parsed by the ..ifesiocratio , State
Conventio4those in favor of the Ten Hour System,
the Tariff of 1846, and an Elective Judiciary inclu
sive. We pertbctly agree with our correspondent
that "any other course on - the part of the General
would have met wltb the .inqualified disapprobation
of the Democracy ofWashington County."
lotform of 'Hui BMW Convention.--No. G.
AS ELECTIVE JUDICIARY.
Raolvtid, That all power should remain with and,
be wielded by the people, except, where for con%
centration and convenience, it is necessary to cob
ble the same to agents We approve. not only of
an elective Judiciary, but of electing all public
servants by the people—who-are fully competent
themselves to do what they employ others to do.
Is them a single Democrat in Penniyivania who
believes that the People are limitable. cif selecting
their ownjudgesl Is there a Democrat who will
deny the correctness of 'the. above Resolution I If
mei' are capable of selecting members of Congress
and of the State Legislature, to enact laws, they
surely are equally capable of selecting persons to
construe and administer those laws. If the People
are fit to elect a Governor, they certainly would be
as competent to choose a Judge as that Governor
possibly could be.
The People, ill • Republican Government, are the
source of all power. There is no superior intellia
gent human being to watch over, direct and gov
ern them. For political „purposes, they delegate a
portion of their power to servants or agents, for a
specific period of time; and these agents are direct-
ly accountable - to the people, fora faithful discharge
of the trusts c/efided to them. Those who deny
that the People are the source of power, are Mon
archists in principle; and it would only require them
to go one step further to avow their belief in the
"Right Divine of Rings." The people being the
source of power, it follows that that power extends
to the performance of all acts which are necessary
for their government, morally, socially and politi
cally. '
The principal, argument we have heard urged
against an Elective Indiciary,ls, that it converts the
Judiciary into apolitical machine, and places it in
the power and underthe control of a party. But
this objection really amounts to nothing, unless it
could be made to appearthat the Judges would per
mit their political prejudices to govern atidinfiuence
them when on their Bench. If this is any objection
at all, it wools apply with equal force to Judges ap
pointed by a Governor purely on political grimed'.
The truth is, that our Judges ate just aa.much poll-
Veins as other folks; sad their Principal recommen
differ., we presume, was their 'devotedness to the
Executive or attachment to a political party. Fre
quently mere adventurers are appointed Judges,
without experience, legal qualifications, or moral
honesty; and instead of being dignified and high
minded, hottest and impartial, merciful and just,—
Om:become the mere tools of the selfish and de
signing, and administer the laws expressly to suit
the whims and prejudices of purse proud aristocrats.
The ermine of a Jeffreys rests upon the shoulders
of many a modern judge.
Now, we contend, that the people can select a
better Judge than the Governor or Legislature of a
State. Make the Judiciary elective, and the very
best men will be brought forward for the station.—
Half-made lawyers, conceited adventurers, and Fa
. !votive favorites, will stand no chance of promotion
with the people. Unquestioned talent and real mer-
it, alone, will be passports to popular favor.
The Democracy of Pennsylvania have taken a de
tided stand in favor of an Elective Judiciary ; and i
may now be claimed as a Democratic measure excin
sively. One or two whig papers in this State have ex
pressed themselves as being in favor of this Reform
bat until the wbig. party in its collective capacity,
in State Convention, or otherwise, takes a position
in favor of an Elective Judiciary, they must be set
down as the opponents of the measure.
We wish to see an Elective Audiciary in Pennoyl
Tanis. The system has beet adopted in New York
Wisconsin, and we believe some other States, and
wells admirably. le New York, we are told, they
have had better Judges of late years thou they ever
had before ; and ander no circumstances would the
people of that State be willing to return to the old
monarchical system. Let Pennsylvanians think seri
ously upon this subject, and we have no doubt but
they will be willing to give to the people that power
which nature and naturei God intended should be.
long to them.
Armstrong County
Tile Democracy of Armstrong County, assembled
at the Court House, in Kittanning, on the Sd of July,
and nominated the following ticket:
For Auembly—lona S. Duca, 'Esq.
Treasurer—Jzsaamit IiLICUOLD.
Commisaloner—Aacmatan GLENN, Esq.
Auditor—Sem:mt. Fxaotraon.
TrUSLOCW—CHAISIIIVIS ORa, & A. L. R 01 112111021,
Duro. "
We are plotted that our friend Joey; S. Ewalt,
Esq., has been nominated for the Assembly. He is
en uncompromising Democrat, and we consider his
election certain. The Armstrong Democrat, says:
"The gentlemen nominated by the . Convention, era
nil men of unexceptionable character, strict integrity
and„ moral worth, and worthy the! confidence and
support of every genuine Democrat in the county.
They. tre not merely professors of Democracy—but
are Democrats by practice and la deed."
“True Dexrtocraoy.”
trader this caption t that apiritcd Democratic paper
thellattimore Depublican & Aqua, copies from the
Pest the Vesolutioni in ielation to the fTen HOW Sys.
tenxtutfi'atiVective Judiciary, passed by the late
Deanieratic Vinavention - in this city, and prefixes
them with the following ventarkat
"The followingadmirahle roe olutions were adopt.
etl, among othursiat the late Democratic State Con.
vention,l'heldlit;Pittsburgh, Pa. We subscribe to
them•WitkAl therpowers arson', believing them to
shotiffortirthe true 91rit of Democracy." •
Fortreis iir.loiep,ba, being a huge
tuilitary depot on the Blaek Eien,'hos been stormed
birjecorpit,or 10;40c) Ciminoltunt, , and Risuitips
were to_the sword. -
61 - Stoolkelffi, hal been'ijontinated
for Gbyernot by the whig State Convention of
Georgia.
- - ~:_:~-~ , .~r- .
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En
=ME
ltd ~ y `:"'
I>!emoeretto Stu a : -Convention - • •
;
.. :-.844- k tNISP. TIP THE DEMOCRATIC PBESS r.
' • •1 ;k
Vtic`.fielveti by yesterday'. - mail number; ,
of Detu'ceratic papera k .p -a osothi , _
tbikYecent State Conieution,became know n, and
"'••••
withnut exception, they its:pond to the doings b r
that Convention in the most cheerful and ebtlitialar
tin manner. There is no halting, heaitating,or fault.;
finding about them. They come up to the work in
a spirit which points-unerringly to a triumphant vic
tory in October: kiittle„ handful of cowardly con
servatives and itraightonts are opposing the platform
of the Convention ; ; but the, will fall into the whig
ranks as heretofore; where they of tight belong.—
Thetcaniet serve God and Mammon.
The Lanciuiter, Intelligence'', edited by E.W. Hat
ter, says of Mr. GARBLE : " He is an honest and
consistent Democrat, much esteemed in all the feta
lions of private tile,-and possesses every requisite
qualification for the faithful and proper discharge of
the duties of a member of the Canal Board. He is
deservedly popular in Northern Pennsylvania, which.
section of the State has long claimed the Canal
Commissioner. We predict hie certain election, by
an overwhelming majority:*
The Hollidayabargh Standard concludes an able
article in relation to Mr. GAIIIILVO nomination in
:then words: wWith the evidence now before us of
the evil rem:tiling:froth Whig . influence in the Canal
Board, no argument Or appeal should be necessary
to rouse the Democracy of Pennsylvania to the im
portance of preventing a repetition of the evil by
electing Mr. Gamble by an old fashioned Democrat
ic majority:*
The Franklin Spectator says: "Mr. Gamble is a
man of experience in ell that relates to the manage.
ment and control of our Public Improvements—a
true democrat, and of unimpeachable reputation.—
Without disparagement to others, whose names
— Were before the Convention, it is our opinion that
no better selection could have been made."
The Wey! „..._ tesburgh Messenger, after speaking of
the harmony wine\ prevailed in tht,Tonvention,
adds: w Let us provo .true to ourselves and to that
conciliatory feeling-Which governed the Convention,
and we may resvassined that the good work of re
deeming the State, so well begun by that body, will
be carried forward to a glorious commotion at the
ballot, box."
The Messenger concledes another article as
fol
ows:
Democrahv of. Greene county, the " Barks of the
West," what majority shall we promise, in your
name, to John A. Gambk, for Canal COMICIiIIBIOOBft
ONE THOUSAND! Is the universal response. Well
be. it so, and let each and every one of us labor
honestly and zealously to make it above rather than
below that figure.
The Berke County Press:states that Mr. GAMBLE
is such a man as the people want in the Canal Board,
and adds: t. Old Berko will do her duty, and will
give 6000 majority to such a man, rain or sanshioe."
The Westmoreland Republican, the old and faith
ful organ of the Democracy of that county, Edited
by Mr. MARCH.ABD, a delegate to the Convention,
says: "The nomination of this gentleman has given
satisfaction to the Democracy of Westmoreland as
far as we tan learn.. Mr. G. possesses every possi
ble requisite for the filling of this office to the satis
faction of the pesple—lia character is out of the
reach of Federal detractions and slanders. He is a
sound Democrat, and if we are not much mistaken
in the man r ho will make an energetic and popular
public officer."
The Harrisburgh „Keystone, edited by Jesus Mu,-
Lea, we are pleased to see, raises Mr. GAMBLE'S
name, and supports him with great enthusiasm.
Says the Keystone: "It will readily be admitted,
whatever preferences may . . have been entertained
fur other candidate., that Mr. Gamble has the quail
fications to make a useful and efficient member or
the canal board, and that be is a gentlemanly and
agreeable 'man in his private intercourse.' He has
fillet& several important representative stations, and
was on this occasion, presented as the choice of his
former constituents.
The resolutions adOpted by the convention, are
of the right tone and character, and will go far, not
only to Inamorata the democracy of Pennsylvania,
but that of other states. We, therefore, regard the
ascendency of the democratic party, and the conse
quent election of its nominee, as certain as the east
election.'!
The Gettysburgh Compiler, Edited by Mr. IiZNIIT
J. &rests, a Delegate to the Convention, thus
speaks of Mr. Gamble : He very ably represent
ed Lycoming county in the Reform Convention; and
his nomination now WILL give general satisfaction,
and there can be no possibility of a doubt bat that
he will receive the united support of the great Dem
ocratic party, and be triumphantly elected, as a Mel,
of course."
The Columbia Democrat, which claims to be the
first paper to recommend Mr. Gamble for Canal
Commissioner, says: a We rejoice to be enabled,
this morning, to anomie° to our democrotic friends,
everywhere, that the Democratic State Convention,
on Thursday last, at Pittsburgh, nominsted.the Hon.
Joust A. Gamins, of Lycoming county, as our stand
ard bearer for Canal Commissioner. In this ae.
lection, we are quite certain, the Convention dis•
charged their plain duty, and their action will meet
the cordial approbation of the Democracy of Penn
sylvania, and be ratified by a most triumphant victo•
ry."
We are compelled, for want of room, to omit
many other tweets from oar exchanges, fully en
doming Mr. Gamblem nomination. The Ohio Dem
ocratic papers pre publishing the Resolutions of the ,
Convention, with laudatory remarks.
A Mutacts!—lt is imid that General Taylor is
about to make N. P. TALLIMADOL, Second Auditor.
When he was Senator from New York, Inc constitu
ents could ntd by any effort make him hearl—Alba
ny Atlas.
rifTWe think it is a little Militia: that General
TAYLOR does not appoint some ofthe"Taylor Dem
ocrats>, to office—we moan the patriots who were
Conservatives with Rives and Talmadge, were
Straightunte is 1840, and "all things by tarns,"
since. They certainly' deserve to be remembered.
by the present Administration.
Ma. Emma :—Please publish the enclosed ticket
and oblige many persons who are disposed to sup
port liberal, intelligent and competent men to rep
resenetheir interests at home and abroad :
Ass.tatntx : •
Jonas R. McClintock, of Peebles,
Col. James Scott,
of Elizabeth,
L. B. Patterson, bran,
James A. Gibson, Pine.
sun=:
Juhn D. Miller, Birmingham.
PROTIfONOTARY
Thome, Farrilly, Allegheny.
cattattisrustr.a:
James Gray, 4th street.
CORONER ,
Lenox Rca, Pittsburgh
Ma. VJDITOII : --Many citizens of air parties will
support the following ticket, if nominate A—by tho
Democrats:
Jamasßonny, ally of Pittsburgh,
Janus Bi - WPClibtoch, Peebles Township,
Goo. hinge - B. Worpon, Elizabeth,
1.. R.Pitttoratrtr,44lßlin.
, • 4 .
John D'Mlil6id3outh Pittsburgh
-nnynsroNErrons:
James . A. Gibso44'ine.
, •
.cfnimpaioNza
lames C. Ricibej; liobineon
. conntirn :
Lenox Rea, Moline del Rey.
~VOLUNTEER."
Baker's Steam Boiler Furnace, recently
Modest, the Navy Yard in Weilhington, eatabliehed
the fbcelhatthe'ffriogin the conauteption of - fuel
between It &Dade ordinary furnace was nearly Al
teen per cent.
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41th'it4jOnnaiid:riteiting of ilintierd'ef Talie - Was
teld-en - Thibedartivening diftho:pirpotie'of lean.
ring tt Report kiln' 11111:Cdthirildeereppointed at a
pregious `meeting erthe ielation'le, the
Bridge at Wheeling.
JOSEPRPENNOCK, Esq., took the Chair; Major
J. B• boTintiza acted as Vice President ; and Col.
MOICia.fRoBILItTeON andJoini bleDormin Coolutatrt
I' . .
'Esq.;cticiated as Secretaries.
T. Jzezzasort %alum, Esq., from the Committee
appointed for that purpose, read the following
REPORT.
The Committee appointed at the last meetinelle
pitted Ruben Kirkwood, a gentleman in whom they
had confidence, to visit Wheeling and to ascertain
from observation and measurement, the elevation of
the proposed Bridge. This gentleman -was cour
teously received ; a printed copy of the Charter and
the Report of the Engineers presented him by the
President, and every aid afforded him by the officers
of the Company in procuring him the necessary in
formation. His Report shows that the Bridge Com
pany has made but a very slight deviation from the
plan and elevation contained In the published Re
port of the Engineers in charge of the work.
The Chairman of this Committee also directed a
note to the President of that Ceyany, enclosing a
copy of the Resolutions adfl '"by our former
meeting. That officer very °raptly . answered,
though he has not communicated the views of the
Corporation (except so far as the same are embodied
in the Engineers Report) in regard, to the manner
proposed to avoid rendering the Bridge an impedi
ment to the free passage of steamboats. The Char.
ter of the Bridge Company, and the- Report of Mr.
Elliot to the City Councils of Wheeling—the Report
of Mr. Kirkwood to this Committee, and the cone
spondence with the President, are all herewith com
municated to the meeting, for its information and
action.
It appears that the original charter granted by
the Virginia Legislature to. a Company to erect a
Bridge at that point, passed the Virginia Legislature
on the 1-7th of February, 1816, and was again revi
ved on the 10th of March. 1836. Nothing, however,
was done under them, except the erection.ofa bridge
over the unimportant part of the River between the
Ohio shore and Zits:10 , 11810nd. '
The interests of Steamboat navigation on the Ohio
River, were fully protected in the Legislation of
1816 and 1836. Under these acts, the Bridge Com
pany were required - to construct a Drawbridge, at
least 40 feet wide, which the said Company at its
own proper coat and charge, was required at all
times to attend end keep open for the passage of
Boats.
The act which first authorized the construction ofl
a wire suspension Bridge accrues the main channel'
of the Ohio River, reviving certain parts of the two
former acts, and repealing others, was passed by the i
Virginia Legislature, on the 19th day of March,
1847. The portions of that act more directly bear
ing on the subject before the Committee,are sections
8 and J 4, to wit:
Sec. 8. "The said Company shall have power to
-erect ' and keep a Wire Suspension Toll Bridge, on,
land from Zane's Island, to, and upon the main Vir
ginia shore, on the bank at the city of Wheeling."
Sec. 14. If the said Bridge mentioned in the Bth
section of this act, shall bo erected as to obstruct the
na vigauon of the Ohio River, in the usual manner
by such steamboats, and other crafts•as are now corn
moray accustomed to navigate the same when the river
;hail be us high as the highest floods therein hereto.
fore known—then unless upon sea obstruction be
ing found to exist, such obstruction shall be imme
diately removed or remedied, the said last man
tioned bridge may be treated as a public nuisance and
abated accordingly) , '
It is certainly surprising that Capitalists—usually
so cautious—should have subncnbnd stock toe Com
pany, whose very Charter distinctly recognises the
right of each individual, believing himself to be in
jured, to render'the entire investment useless. The
abolishment of a public nuisance by the act of the
party, is a doctrine as old as the common law itself.
If this bridge is permitted to bebriteted, the parties
interested will have to blame themselves, not the
Legislature of - Virginia. That Body has expressly
reserved to them their rights.
The importance of the Ohio River to the Mumtaz
taring and Commercial interests of Pennsylvania 1
cannot bo estimated. The value of Steamboats built
and registered at Pittsburgh exceeds two and a half
millions of dollars. The annual value of property
of all kinds, to which our citizens stand in the rela
tion of owners, consignees, &a., cannot fall below
Forty Millions of dollars. The Ohio River has here
tofore bran:oar oury,etannelofccidiMunication with
the Mississippi Valley. And even when all other
artificial channels shall have been opened, this ono
will.ever retain its pre eminence. It moat continue
to be the artery which imparts vitality to our west
ern trade. Pennsylvania cannot—must not—will
not stiffer it to be obstructed.
The important question then recurs will the erec
tion of this Bridge at the pro po sed elevation of from
90 to 93 feet be an obstruction to the navigation of
the River ? The Committee know no other way in
which this question can be so emphatically answer
ed as by permitting men whose whole live, may al
most be said to have been spent upon this River, to
speak for themselves: '
The undersigned Masters of Steam Boats engaged
in the trade of the Ohio river are unanimously of
opinion that the Bridge now about to be erected
across the channel or the river at Wheeling with an
elevation of 99 feet above low water level, will at
all ordinary good stages of the river greatly impede
the navigation, and at the common Spring freshets
totally obstruct it, for the larger class of Steamers.
The clumnies of ibe steamers Messenger and Hi
bernia reach a height of 83 feet above the surface of
the water. Those of Telegraph No. 2 aro believed
to be somewhat higher. The Brilliant is 77( feet—
and to the top of her Pilot house is 53t feet. Capt.
Reno's neo boat now building will be 92 feet to top
el the shimmies and 65 feet to top of pilot house.—
Capt. Stone's new boat will be as high as the Messen
ger. The Clipper, Telegraph No. 1, and New Eng
land are but little lower. The boats enumerated
above will pare Wheeling eighteen times each week.
Owing to the great weight and size of the chimnies
of tho largo boats it is impossible to lower and raise
them by binges as is practised on the small boats.
The iron cannot be made sufficiently strong to sup
port the operation, as a greater weight at that ele
vation would cause the boats to roll, and thus en
danger the safety of the boilers.
The undersigned are (idly convinced and satisfied
that this Bridge, at an elevation of less than 136 feet
will prove a most serious obstruction to the naviga
tion of the river.
Pres. H. bevel, Mast•r Clipper No. 2.
3 C. Woodward, " Messenger No. 2.
Samuel Dean, " New England No, 2,
John Klinefelter, " Hibernia No. 2.
W. C. Gray,
Hiram Koontz,
Thomas Rogers,
8. Hemphill,
L. Morris,
It. J. Grace,
J. H. Marshall,
Semi—/. Reno,
Charles Stone,
H. Price,
D. Caldwell,
A. D. Reno,
J. M. Andrews,
R. A. Grey,
8. Po yard,
J. Robinson, Jr.
Wm. H. Marshall,
Andrew Watson, .
Thomas Greenlee,
E. C. Hyatt',
Charles W. Coles,
A . G. Meson,
Thos..l. Gregg,
Joseph Smith,
John Birmingham,
Wm. KDOOti, Aaron Hart.
W. B. Boles, " Brooklyn.
The Committee believe that the Steamers, the
cineinnatti, the Missouri, the J. M. White, the
Grand Turk, bed many others which were either
built here, or ran in the Ohio River trade several
years since, had chimneys quite as high as any of
those enumerated in the above paper. Besides, the
Boats engaged as regular Packets on this river,
there has heretofore been built in this vicinity, many
steamboats designed for the Mississippi River trade.
These Boats are larger and heavier in all their ar
rangements, including of course, increased height
of Chimney. in consequence they can only be ta
ken down on afull river, when to pass this /kluge
would be impossible. Are our hardy mechanics
employed directly or indirectly in those pursuits,
fostered by this branch of business, willing to see it'
cut off without an effort• to prevent it t
1. That this meeting on behalf of the Commercial
interests of Pennsylvania protests against the erec
tion of any Bridge, calculated to lessen the free nn
vigation of that great National Highway, the Ohio
River.
2. That the Managers of the Wheeling and Bel.
wont Bridge Co. are earnestly requested to erect
such a Bridge (if any) as their charter clearly re
quirea—to wit: a Bridge that shall permit Steam
boats to pass on the highest floods heretofore known
In that river.
S. That if any Bridge is erected to obstrict novl
gition on that river, that this meeting pledges its ef
forts to exhaust all rightful and constitutional mea
sures for theb m
bateent of this public nuisance.
4. That n e Coharnittee be appointed to raise funds
to institute legal proceedings to stop the flintier
erection of said Bridge, unless the same shall be
'
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Isaac Newton.
"Ben West."
ElCeillioF.
of now Packet
Monongahela.
Connecticut.
Elasoburgh.
Gluteus.
" Pennsylvania
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'I Esealeior.
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erected toeach height us wits rletittlPed 4 11 4 1.4 e
navigatledeftheliter:-
6. That we invite this;itittentia-iind.c.o.oPeriation ,
of all other citieuntid vlllaiteuAriteeeetalePtee t tel.,
ving thetiretirrtigntien of -t he Qh4Q River -
On m oti o n of Hi. Robertson - the Committeion '
Reporfweteappoloted to carry out the spirit of the
9th resolution; atter which,
The meeting adjourned.
Hews and Miscellaneous Items.
The Laura, which sailed from New Orleans in
January, lost fourteen of her passengers by cholefa .
before she arrived at Monrovia. No case had oe
marred after the vessel reached Liberia. -
Proudhorn, the French Socialist, has recently ad.
mitted that in the "democratic and social" tanks
are 90 to 40,000 wild, reckless, ungovernable men,
over whom it is impossible to exercise any control
whatever.
The Bulgarians lasso their enemies the same as
the Mexicans. The cord they throw is also armed
with as iron hook, that indict." a severe' wound.
A new Whig paper ia aboat,to be started at Alba
•ny to war against the Seward diction of the'same
party, It is to be edited by Mr. Mann, of the Roch
ester American, and has for its motto: , g Death to
the Jesuitical 'onto."
Rev. John Mines, D. D., long and favorably
known as the Prineipal'ofthe. Rockville Acadenty,
and Pastor of the Presbyterian Cnarch at that place,
died towards the close of last week.
Tomatoes are said to be wholesome, choleia or
no cholera. They are good for the blood.
The Raostin (Miss.) Republican sajs the crops ia
that region are promising. Coro promises an Ethan.
dant yield, and cotton is recovering.
Hungary appeal', to France for aid in her struggle
fot freedom. She would be more likely to get it by
appealing to England.
It is said that a couple of Quakers in New York
have been detected in fitting out serials for the slave
trade Rather bad that.
The editor of a paper down east offers a pzetni
um for the best Dunning Address to hie delinqien
enatoiners.
THOM/13TM Or HEAVEN.
No sickness there,
No weary wasting of the frame away,
No fearful shrink - ing from the midnight air,
No dread of summer's bright and fervid ray !
No hidden grief,
No wild and cheerless vision of despair ;
No vain petition for a sweet,relief,
No tearful eye, no broken 'hearts are there..
Care has no home
"..a,Within that realm of ceaseless praise and song
Itsiossing billows melt and break in foam,
Far from the mansions of the spirit throng.
The storm's black wing
Is never sprtad athwart celestial skits!
Its wailing blends not with the coins of spring
As some too tender flow'ret fades and dies.
No night distils
Its chilling dews upon the tender frame ;
No moon is needed there ! the light which fills
That land of glory from its Maker came.
No parted friends
0 er mournful recollections have to weep;
No bed of death enduring love attendr,
To watch the coming of a pubseless dleep !
No blasted flower
Or withered bud 'retinuel gardens knew!
No scorching blast t or fierce descending shower,
Scatters destruction like a ruthless foe !
No battle word
Startles the sacred host with fear and dread
The song of peace Creation's morning heard,
Is sang wherever angel-minstrel's tread-!
•
Let as depart,
if home like this await the weary soul,
Look up, thou stricken one ; thy wounded heart
Shall - Weed no more at sorrow's stern control.
With faith our staid e, •
White robed and innocent, to trace the way.
Why fear to plunge in Jordan's lulling tide,
And find the ocean of Petard Day "
8 0191 0 .
CII=I
Ccroz !—let rue dive into thine eyes,
So dim, so deep, so filled with love !
Touched with soft azure, like the sides,
When evening veils the light above.:
Come !—let me gaze upon thy hand!
No ring'. allh tair and virgin white,
Thy heart! I would I could command
Thy heart to open on my eight.
Yet, no : Munn those stars of blue.
And ask them now my doom divine :
No need : thy lips give answer true ;
They move,—they nuirmur,—. I am dime."
Penuslylvanies.
At the democratic State convention, recently held
at Pittsburgh, Ron. John A. Gamble, of Lycoming
county, was nominated a candidate for the office of
canal commissioner by a handsome majorityj after
which the convention resolved unanimously, to sup
port him. The beat spirit prevailed among the dele
gates, who (says the editor of the Morning Post;
brought the most encouraging accounts of the state
of public sentiment in their respective counties.
The present weak and perfidious administration is
regarded with loathing by the stern and true dem
ocrats of the Keystone State. If the democratic
party cordially support their candidate for canal
commissioner, as we have no doubt they will, be
will be elected by a majority of twenty thousand.
Such a gratifying result would sound the knell of
the administration now in power, which the people
never intended to elect, and which dishonors the
country by Its shameless violation of its pledges,
and by its ruthless proscription.—Wash. Union.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh llattroad.
We have it front one of the Directors that the
whole of this rood is now under connect and the
speedy completion of ft 'secured. A company of
Eastern capitalists have. jest _concluded a contract
which places this matter beyond a peradventure.—
Original contracts for the superstructure already cov
er the whole lino except twelve miles on the central
division and the twenty-two miles from this tiny to
Hudson, winch are to be completed by the first of
November next. As weenderstand it, the new ion
tractors take the balance of the grade and comple
tion of the whole to be finished in a specified time.
It le calculated the whole be ready for the Iron about
the find of January next.
Who does not rejoice at the prospect of so speedy
an opening from the great thoroughfare of the east
to nor city, instead of three male-an-hour mud coach
now dragging their slow length over this tante. We
can take a pleasure car and In five hours be in sight
of the city of emote.—Cleveland Plaiudealer.
Prepare for a Reverse.
A man knows not how soon he may be reverted,
In its unceasing revolutions, the wheels .of Arovi•
dance may one day place him among the poor—
How many at this very moment are languishing
in all the horrors of the most abject destitution,
who were once rich in this world's goods, and on
whose lips dwelt in perpetual sweetness the self
deluding promise—" To-morrow shall be as this
day, and much more abundanti Remember the
poor! In yonier gloomy prison lies one who
made gold his idol. He forgot the needy in' his
distress, and the appeals of the needy woke no
echo in his heart. He was not his brother's keep•
er,' so he hoarded up his surplus lucre in his cot.
fare, and permitted the dying and the destitute to
meet their doom; but as he had meted out to them,
even so has it been meted unto him. Not a ray
of affection cheers now the gloom of his prison
walls, Left alone with the phantoms of the past,
bow agonizing his remorse! Remember the poor
clothe the naked, feed the hungry, minister to the
distressed, and their prayets and blessings wilt fall
upon your head like rich incense, more desirable
than gold or jewels.
Dingle Lanthorn.
frifiE subscriber oars for sale a g t i ldendid' Nagle Lan
thom, manufaCtured byffoe and, with a lens 8
inches diameter, and throwlff
g a focus of ten feet; To
gether with six thonsand transparent figures, painted in
artisticle style, consisting of --
Portraits, Mythological figures,
Naval EngagamentaTThysiological "
fil&010U1 " , ,
And others too numerous to mention. It can with littiO
expense be changed to a icroscope,'andAo a 001140
wanting such an apparatus would be invaluable Wornl
be sold at a bargain; if application be made soon to
J. J GELLIMPIE th CO.
78 Wood' Street.
iyl4:dlw
bIiCANTED.—An experienced Manager, to take
(Ample of an lion Works. Also,'ext el ! pextentord
ess men, competent torake charge of that vaPart.
ment of an . Iron establishment. Address Gazette
office. CoMomnications considered entirelT con
fidential. D1404t:„.
lovas:Tß; I t i o i t h e highe
10-A p Lt
1J a e ND will be paid b_y_ B' o W 11811
THOMAS STEEL, Alderman
411, ngsr Smithfie ld.
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LOCAL i`.S.
~*' fit' ~~.
R°T. 2 CC'' ' re
right, there helot otirfoss ginti4F,,minttiat4n?fitf
No. 1, arrested fortghtm(SV iire'eftie.Pifotid.
, oid-Water streets. Sent up lo_days
N0."2, was so itivoli&-ituitoi—FThehakmodi-hi*
-eseape from the despite]. Sent 4.3040%; iiissYldr"
th4itheiluardians of the Poor'might have an "tipper'
tuoity to take charge s of him. _
No. 3, drunkeopoStivoianailletlyptinduct. - Sent
l s ) days. •
Nos. Cied 5 were two bityir errated.foiattettlint
old iron. °Wing, to their extreme youth,- they wire.
discharged, the Squire Warning - them , from egaluet
the awful punishment iwaiting them : if tl4ti,dl4:nt4 , `
improve. - ;
No. 6, was , o " old soldiery who had miriteidivith"
honor in the Blues daring the campaign-in entets
lie had been indulging a little Jotrlyeel,y,ortl;:itaii.
been arrested at this request of his Wife; WhiTtoit;
appearanceei was one of!elrt . ,ol7**ll, -thqo9
appaar against. him. ,-,A: number vrititeitituoll
fled to his uniform good characte4:6olo..WO:orliii
v s
charged, on the promise that *
-old 'drink so
more. . -
No.l, drunk sad disorderly. •ElenVuVfor ten l
-
days.
. .
The remaining Biz were ions orate fireenlele,AMl
had beau arrested .for enjoying - theirselifirfl the:
way of a little fight, rtio:piorij , Brao~ r; one of
the party .wart discharged, and the ienizining
fined 81,25-eachi which they paid andrlakiedi'•,"?`;'i
Rosanms, 7 - , • correspondent :of MIT:York , .
Herald,. writing from this city under,dattiOflidißiv.
says, h e took' trip to , the top,"tifCail,)lll4,tiniliefMrl
expatiating at; length upon the beatitietofthearmn
ery, wines up as foilii*s: « DirectlY front irk
was the noble Allegherii, rushing and .fotiiniit
down, mingling her waters with. those of the - notp!,,
ongahela . and Ohio. On the leit'liatik'ef t{tib: river;
were to be seen two of Ihe'loveltest : eputa on thin
earth, casting our"ttme boasted Hoboken , n tits;
shade, namely, Rosedale. and, oreenwoodiPardens,l ,
two rural retreats laid out in Malting viallts,.thareri
beds and picturesque arbors, where, ii.oeinittnOni;
and privacy of the night, with none butthe,eifirlieny
rays of Lana to intrude, lovers may sit and. peer - hi.?
to each otheris ears, the l oit, reiterated vows of etiii . 4l
nal love and . 1
Turnrr.-- 3 Three gentlemen, , atrangers in the Cite:
withing to go down the'river, on Tharsdaymeming;
left their carpet bags and make in charge : Ad s a
ored man, who keeps a barber shop and .eating;.,
house on the bank of the river. When thetWent 1
after them on Friday morning, they found that
ca rpet bags and trunks had all been broken open,
and rifled of their contents.
~They applied at - tha,
Mayor's Office for.redross, but we believe -there la,
no law to reach the keeper - of the cillai.,finotethiint
should be done with the black scoundrel.
.
S/EGE OP .PITEBne.--littr. , Shannon, a memb er-. pr.
the Blues, hoe just finished i ra sketch of :the Sieges. Of
Puebla, giving it correct viol . of the placeitogetitei;
with a disposition of the American and Mexican
nett. The sketch ban been prOneuncedby
who have
.seen it, and met present et the flier,
remarkahltcorrect: It'an the intektiort;Siffilf.)Nt
he can procure a sufficient ntigther auhscrilent tir
jtnitifY him in doing so to have theiketch
for circulation.
Mil=
ENE
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=2
Toe •ItIIttAWAT Scant ..—We • understand .that
Wright,: the man imprfectoed on . thUticlay rot pre
renting ,itipther man from stealing was
crated yesterday. His wife Jwithdlei her suit
bad - the matter settled, showing evident
ees to atonot- - -
. ,
Pxon.—T,he tilarm of fire yeolerday morningr c bi„
occ.alionedtythe homing of the SieplittEegfotiSheyi
of Melons._Pielton and Wagoner, on the eoiliei - ,or
Penn and Short otreeto. Tho buildini,beloogea!td
the Schooley Estate aid wee entirely deptieyed l ir-.•
Theloaa will be heavy. • _
Cuoutstri REnoWr.—Gentit men,Ll have' tit retinA
for the last 24 honor, two aaana of cholera.
deaths. . Very irespectSilly ; •••••
W. McK. MORGAN. , •
TO the Sanitary Committee:. . .
Tan Row.—The house where the disturbance'
occurred an Wednesday night, is kept by a very
respectable lady, whose husband has been sick tor
some time. During the affray, the sick man Wail'
badly abused by Elulme.
Tur. ,Ggst..--George Youngaon intend issuing a
small Literary erectly, bearing the above title.
will be gotten up in the, neatest•possibletnanner x
and contain nothing but the choieestand rnosetteleet
reading.
• •
Tnzemnr..—Tliiii night the German Compuniryißt
perform *Tethering Howard or Crown and Seatiol&P.
Mn Thielman flora the Royal Theatre of Berliiii
as Catharine Howard.
FLOSHIVa a Tux.—The 6 rawer ofa Grocery Store
in the Fifth Wald, was robbed of thirty , dollarayesi
tenday.
Fzu. Dian.—A horse fell dead on Webster
yesterday afternoon. It was supposed to brie 14en
sun struck.
Goex.--Col. Black left foißedfoid yea erdaj;
Downing's ikandscutpe Gardening.' q
NOW ready the 4th edition, remised find anlamed,viit4
additional Illustrations; a Treatisagn Landscape
Gardening-and Rural Architecture, adapted to' North
America, ,y A. J. Downing, in one volume, profuiely
illustrated; Jest reeeived and for sale by
iYI4 .
J D. LOCKWOOD, 63 Wood at,
T Far
OreemarOod Gardens. •
The steamboat-A=l3li MASON tain t
has-takenthe place:Of the Thod. -
Scotti as a regular -packet to this,
Garden—leaving the Greenwood wharf boat at S.o'cliick . '
A. rd i and_at the beginning of each hour- Until Et P.M.;
lost trip from the gartlen at I.ococlack., Punctuality will
be observEL Fared *anti; children Under 124halfprIcel.
The attention of the citizens is inftted to is healthy
and plessalpt resort during this hot and stcklyaeasoo,
All kinds of redreshmentsioxeeptintoticatint&inknine
kept on thelMMiSe.3. Greenhouse Planta, and.Bringpets
of choice flowers for sale =Closed on Sunday '
jyl4 TAMES bi;SAIN:'
" Agrietatura a the moss herdthr, viasfuetrid; elot!:#o4.'
employment et eum,n---WAsitemeow-,
HE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST
T
MFR'S CABINET—Is published on the &roof eery
month.
Terms : •Onts, dollar a year in•adranee I Three eopies
one year, or one Copy Three years, 82 ; Eight copieavne
year (If sent to one address), 45; Twenty Comes,
New Subscribers willbe fArruslaed with.** bneketutn‘
hers of all or any , of the volume. Seven.yohms nem:
published. , •
Bound 'volumes in complete' BOtSA a; in itoParate;v 6;
lames, furnished at One Dollar and Twenitiftweenntee4;
JAMES A I , O6EWOODt!..
JYI4 •' -63 Wood street.!,...
One .rate of ISp titoonart.Onoooll. ,
flillll3 day, Satinday, June 14th, art o'elookAn" the at
", ternoon will be sold at Brlfennit's metier' Rciatal,4 .
- Orate of Spittoons, assorted- alias arid,paitairts. They
will be sold in nuathersin snit Puritanical,'
13 , 14 JAMESAVEENNAVAnotioneet.
The Empire 211 In
OULDieoh respectfully announce. that chap will
Vir
'hieva 'The - hoar OlgtvinertVO,AlOAK of 414 r
CO °EAT% pi -pylons to their amoiettO, at it - ,
APOLLO ,
on FR/WY - soul BAT7Jll,DATiiverunss, July
rickets 25 cents.: "''
EmlcePePill ASeitCr•
IIIE undersigned, - ban - lama Agency,lnui again! ti p;
rived in the United Stately and** leave Pit - tabards ,
, early iuSeptembet, end sail frogs Now Voris sao,;-
Ist of October next, varforming the assenty-thlnl tout Of
t hi s Armor shroughaulland z kreand, Scotlisad,Wales,-
a ss ,„ isturoinga.VAMenotsiAhlailSlSO. • Be attends to
collection ot LegettleajDebtei' - tientes'l'Velity ‘and
claims Remittances V' Mellerl,lloetttes' nalne r.bf
Wills, Deeds and Documents; cdnuncteeettraliba'oria;
ttiada ac. He succeeds hie relatteo,ll'lEill
now United StatesConsulat Dublins'who to Menrycaril
suecessfeltyciiadacted this Agency, and he will; be ae
eland by hinein all>butineat transactions in Europe.
ismemmtbie , refetenatsa- Alma— AWAY nealtamtlin't?t
address, kasstpaid
• PAPS. J;*, NA L :Btuol4(w Aglaa > ,
an 4 5.1tY.axicl Counselled' . at.Laaa,
chiN. J 12,, '
Co at „Urown'Ot Hotel,c orner; ud, and mithil el d
meets. „ AIL-MAY*449 Water atreet,w ill attend" to
business for me in my absence, -
lhh
V - ,7.ltlr..K t may be seen on -bniideas‘.l4 Cinchinati,:aj
ktread*ay Hotel, ca the allihnd4th 'of August, of LoniseUlVat the Lonliville Rotel, on the this andlOth of
August In St. Louis at the City Hotel on the 15th.16th
and 17th of August next. Jyt3:3lo
t,,‘l
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Reported
- AERWitt , Oft Tilt
DAYS; LATER •
i - a r " ,31.1";•
, voras t itozete..Thel _. , netweetti • ,
" nenl
IMPROVEMENT 11*1-'III4II4At,„*RiAN--;
LONDOIkiITONBY MARKET
KETB. - r
PnirAnatifire .. 4ttly
By ezpreu coin! 4alitaltloStiiolnlaand"byVele'
graph thenoe tothla airy we have 11ter accotiate bie't t.
by the;bossy' Steamer Niagara r wldett - arrived at- _
Banal` early Yeatenlai-MOWPOifth-gina#Ml*?'
The ship•will- reach New-Tor); probably onliettu*
,Lill, •%;.-
-47 noont- • • ;I'
Our datesarerritm Liverpool of the 30th
The operations for the week ending et that tlati
were masked by btiqyaney ifell„firinnetta anti aibibit
in the we elm aemdtantt important entmaletrotinate•
notiiMo in aluMai eantidePt# ll otor b t o4ml ll ,_
,tiade• • - c"-f _
• 4 Moa occounte fteia the MaouraMiirluir"teite.,'
highly encouraging ttaliyeolsering: Orinnitte eta
more vigorous activttyfhan )1 1 i Tiaged-roaaPM!
=
The National biae,ll,llllld,"lkairh
the week lult radda l weio, soindwlmt duilet 7 - 44eidai r
in consequen c e °fan nieces ar stort bavtfit bean
Oronm upon the Mar het tit! sale L
The antonrit of Bullion in the t ' aititi of Bank
of England by - tyiiestated• at 18,000,
000 Star'
it,..good deal of business ha, been going forward
in Ameiluan Stocky/ State , ; /KNatio?4l;lra#o'l.
Stafee-64 9 i;Cents have been current 1091-per-el:i
Pennsylvania 6 per cents at per c oot
COTTON.—Owing to unfavorableli,ainittetaliTtlstii
, lasi steamer- troth Smealea aela the irowitti-*o4ti:
there lms been an extensive - Eliminate diiiSifin ic4oll
tle4g lii4di'weak• lanai - of it Walieu#t! , :adike*
oration. - V-.!:*idassce or. one-eighth tii.Tsgaiirter ofk
a-pitnifPer pound hes taimi_plaie. , Pair Uplands
- and Mobile are'Atinted' dfd.; 9rlintaik:
laltinted at 6 0.. 1 4 1 ddlinifoldalitea 45 .7Vd.
sales on FridAY hat amounted to 6000 oatealtllllllP
rate, generallp
natK&vertinsel - whenY Flour cad Cern Meal
bas fifisa iteidpthreitgh theirroek, although at the
close there was some intkeationordalleas. Wesioni
Canal Flour is quoted ata4s(32sut Tor thole* qualitit.t•
Salet:_of Oidinary,at'2ll2l22s. 6d: Philadelphia at
2esdtl to a.
;"; •
• CORN MEnT,--10 quoted at the close of the week
at 166179..p0r
GRAlN—PhiteCorn being mane is worth 34i to
368. 'and -6d :per quarter; lellow 3450355... per ,
qamler;' _ • '
WITEATtis quoted at 6s. 6d57s per be
PROVISIONSLIPoik, the lowest quality of wei- -
tetu mama Yfrk hoe Sea! off at regular prices,
last-quotations - •
ME
BEFJP, ht Altogether intehinged, both as to pries,'
and ao ii 4 l dotnaad, • s •
BACON. ;21i11 intuit, have been large, n evertbn
leis holderigoll*,:,.llcons are scarce and 'orkeir..l
eel for at prisititto4loM . , , For Shoulders there Imo , -
been a fair.demand at 115 s. 13d.22,. according to'-
• LARD. About 100 tons bat..hien
during the *1151.1ii..10:11;0410iiiiii61,4601144-1
report. . "•••.• )
§t 4; ;; - * I4 C ,
A di i iC T i l ik t i j#4 l : l24 l4 l ,l, Veni Pg I !! 2 *i trie'
„:IYi
the - B ourati wan steady, and' the : bricenirseoUrt
exhibited :tt oPo`iiii-ttiode l 4-' TethlrOodoi:gi .
Min • , ,introditend into , the - AssereWTit: bill for;
regilidiiier ruttier ..retitriiiaing taitTiets.
„,Od{llan•- •
Bortet'**4, l OtitPoitttlten4_ selOrifilis,a,tei,
porary neastire,ile inended• 14 7 -11 - etigen . ey.
time,tittregalate 'pettied' - of it 'portion er.tlttr. ; ,
public Press, until an O r ganic Lew 0n:4040,11Nt - ,
should be matured and pniseil-4fritinc,cf l : -
'ter/kiwi is And,' thein!FlP!o l 40.0. 1 .4:1 1 14;0:.„ -
binary one "exiating , antief auspicUrrofiemtut.
Philippe. •131 its provolone, power is Critri on
the,Government to supprek:t,triiiintlirileViiiiin'd"
every journal which may pimuoo . to:ittack
env:aloes or adviee an appeal to-oims r .
The hickeringe end misimdeirataldMg lbelretsii
President Louis Napoleop:ainijiiill4loll7#W#7',
pidly'drawing• to a crisis; ,WhiCii''.'ll4eitetidiy imp- •
posed will result in the retirement of streral=:/511eni 7 ,...
bers of the Cabinet: • , '
The chief subject of discard i a the nnomalettiritnd:
fraudal policy pursued in Italy.' Thorn lediecontebe
in the Cabinet, with ineastires'. : 4oll - C,presidenti; -
which have resulted in placing aim? Of th e Preach
Republic before the walla of Romostrrldestroy „
MO_
Roman Republic for the Ittgastalineet of thts,Poplai
in his temporal sovereignty... • , • 7,.." • ,--,- •
GENERAL b'UbdMAIW r •
The Steamslipttitigini • Olittli, voyage exparieided ;
'very heavy galer.'2•, si t e !triage .03000fi00
In specie ; equal to ~,, • ,!
• LitelPtiottutefiiag,ka:otC): to
lino etSteamereorther first claim •
The Ilcroseof Commons bateiOtrinedr lit iseCard
readingjtheil)fittriligestill, which sondes valid. the •
msrciage",oß a -:oure' wilth - thci , itistir*.tllMtttirrd
—' • ' ' • •
The Bill far the traimmtateitaiSinithCOßritifi;'
the convicted Irish Pattiol.3ll
liebient :antis said to cokudiot4giitiek.):-:, - ,'
It is supposed that the
Majesty to Irelit4Will brfriliniAtieCtits4tlllk
. the Royal inolostolliiiiilliieo*BYl:4Al
Advines moan
berg to the 21sty.iilday0itickthee0eielv4Ifiltiffi:
tie sailing or.the.iiei,siogiiWityi - €ooWo**z
tt•peto 7 : . iti thu'e4(l 7 !W-. --
' The Leaden dic!riej , lei con - On* roccittr/usblyi.
easy. "
ROMP '
Aftee l e(=e;ifere and:ooltudoe!J bqt'ile.t! 4 / 4 •-ar."'thtf -
eiti'isy the army ofOotttit,-,airectsittra4o4. l. `iii ff e,
needed in establishhOwittdselves 'within the r
walla of Rorie, ecde te244t4,"
yr ljLiii
have since been accoti#:. filed 1001ftii/W. -•
purpose of gaining possession ef
and defences, but up_kthe 211 d slid ISt6 net .` j they,
had made no farther progress of. e n; tmpottanca;
every inch of itorind Watt'stantli`difelidel
brave Romans nnder Garribald i `who• still _ contitittetr
(Hero our c°TreoPoodletd ;1t Pbßcidelphis raiiooll'
that the dispatch fromltemer owing to •oottitriott;
W m cause breaks off suddenly:l -• `;`:4 •
• • Second Despoien• • .
GanDald having ; Monti d e fende? n'yeryoal
'f` of
• . s
IpAnd;atil! continues to aniTate the Ram= tct
rum
4 .titaSe• ' • •
!:.11111`lateldintelligence says'Otit Oadinot:lo
44 'sitost i t the city . was eptlleiy at IL ieycy~
tiiijnieSteh 'and the frlghtlhlint trlagt
be liii:laniitnitted new ternis .Wilte,'till4i*iti
Whichltyfihttaght,-woull te:itittep hit!!
ottoor7" ,
It was reported inn the Familltc fit* bardment ofetemencaati,•Fretacirsprofi t i
.
uhdrk-Pott. state s hat &hltttiw
nefoie and , a4tio:guisur t *Arit...
4 i i ii ta i i4 4,rta io .og dirk
maybe' , u.;l'
sere``'.l4*ltt!ereito Jwiirgt_ .„ * . ..ti v
21st •anditlreed , ta rettreohosothiliVi ß tgenvo low
the 6' at - ie2"
!repel the Cniaiikoir
, Letters in the Austrian and German jeureateAtos.
that engagements have recently taken plaits betiriedi •
he Austrians and Hungarians on differniat ,
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