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GAMBLE, LVOMING COUNTY. - piper in the state, which we receive at fitly in MUM bet, bate Olieflii : Pdit to the kerning Pest for , - 'ithit" , prsipeediTUgst.:o7ther"state,:ccintiesition. The only paite;..‘thar-omitted to make tilts acknowledg- Gnewilla sheet,,printed i not over fifty miles from this cit 'y 'which supported by the -"Federal party, We may here state, that the pro. carding; of-;the Convention were reported skein _ finely, forthe Pest. DEMOCRACY CERTAIN - . ,. . -- .T.l* . itiest,pheeringintelitgenetscontlnues to pour iii . :ii'pOnl . i4froui-every part of Pennsylvania. Never were the Pemocracy is better spirits, and never :"- - beforstthd.lifil manifest so great' a desire as et pre.- 4 elit,t o 4tilc triumphant over the common enemy of ,- - -..fauv,Princr les' and our Country. The nomination of ''.olireakiiils, is received with the moat unbound. eflatitifOcticin. - - The Platform' of the State Conven iiiiii;pliiasei.overybody but the Pederalists and itl oar aloe.- - The; true. and- faithful Democratic Press throughout rhoCOmmonsicalth, have °marred into -.the ceinfitagir with sinparralled enthusiasm. '-', ;...4f4 Snito r : S :ldr alter alluding to the qualifies. datliV far; Gamble; cations the Democracy of the I n.Stete .th go. -to work, and redeem the good old Com !iieniiioltli:frointhe the:; stain cast upon her political . I '''; lifintitthhy:/nst,falPis election. The editor says : ' .: ...J."WtikUow that:the Depocracy of Beaver county are ;,',...,•:esgisr for the fight, and may be depended upon; and ',2- --.thit . Wheif.thei.seeotid Tuesday of October arrives, they will roll up euch'a vote as will entitle them to thnratiteide and tfiplaitioAf th e entire Democracy 1 ::tirthe State." ; Good' for ' Beaver. ?"....Thei Western Press, at Mercer edited by Wm. Ginvx.n, Ise : , ittrueDemocrat, true Democrat, says:. "It behoves :.2..ol3_,DenicaracY of the Key Stone State to rally to '. 7 -..: l .the` vorii; that „fa before theiii this year. It is the '...;: lira opierturdty . iaffered the people to pass judgment oa the administration of Johustoe and Taylort—tind i the Diradericy;eught Moeite heart and hand in the ' - firststep made to rebuke and hurl from power ad ' .„.• ministrationsthat have already proved themselvea to. be 'curlew!. and corrupting, and which have sham e -.,;-. follY,talainsd'all their Pledges to the people." Ev --ery ,Denihcrat- will say amen to that. The'Doinettown Genius, the organ of the Demon .-- racy of Fayette county, soya of Mr. Gamble : He 1 . , . has high.ieputation as a citizen, and is diettnguish ei:l for decision and energy of character, and active :::business.habits. He is; too, popular in his manners, ,-, :and I , kll,"in'every respect, make a strong and an -2.. cerable standard-bearer in the coming contest." ,: True every word. Fayette county is . good for 700 ~, r ~ ina jority at least. ,-... The Z4Spqa Argus, Edited by W. H. Hoprzai, an ''. - . - .unftinching Democrat, say s , after alluding to the Sc. ~ ., tioo or uto convootion : " We have promised to re deem thuathte front the disgrace of last November, 0 - ~ .• Antk-thnnemocratic party of the whale union will :::have its eyes upon us, to see our promise fulfilled. --The people of our commonwealth, we think, are '" fully convinced of the hollovi-beartednesa of fed j- rk'i` pledges, and are ready again to embrace the unchanging, 'principles of democracy. They see the fast diffnierie r athetwhen deniOcratic and whig policy nafflongtn-reefore tlie_irovernment into the hands " 7 4ekihe, party that has so long and so faithfully con -:.'?irelledit.. AVith Proper exertions, we feel certain of suoceks , :coming %fall. What majority will :: , ; , Northattiptriti . giVe to Mr. Gamble t Should we set :=.;.'.;ldia2Wi.ooo 7 The'.onriican Volunteer, the old Democratic pa. ; per-at Carlisle, says: wWe can speak of Mr. Gam . ble from own personal knowledge. Our aciquain tanCti With him-bas been long and hairnets, and we .''.have 'ever found him a high-minded and honorable -man. 'He is a Democrat, too--.-a working, persever indefatigable Democrat—who has long beerp battle in the front ranks of the Democracy oT the ilerietterNorth: If 0 - is, therefore, entitled ti j theTeniffilpee . e.n‘nd.suppott. of every well-nigher of theDeilibCratfc'party.,W• The Volunteer concludes' thuteri - ft: Let our Democratic friends, therefore, .!: - . - -ihiongliontthe State buckle on their armor, and • • prepare= for t h e approach ing political contest. Our - - -- 4;candidate . fer 'the important office of Canal Commis trio* is a pure Democrat, _whose character, both moral iteckpolffic.sl, is Wiffiniikepot or blemish. Let ne that "Pennsylvania must and shall be- , - • ~ reditinied st and der success is certain. Up t • lDtlisicrabil Organize for duty. w Gamble and •.„ Democracy," shOuld - be; ; Oe watchword of all true . - . ; Demonrita." • TheSomerset-Putter,edited by A.R. Comm, a-Delegate to the Cenrention, sayer - "We had zttie pleasure the nominee, whilst in Pitts ;.:...,-biargff,,`;:autl:Cen:risattre the Democracy of Somerset • - • ';County,:.lffat-helopmprlses all that Is necessary to ,make tit,..efficient. and industrious officer—his man S sera nro gentlemanly nod courteous,- his disposition Re is a good, honest,. and one that will unite the party throughout',ir - ethe State. election we - have not the leas; doubt, tC the Democracy but rally enthusisati ," cally;iii•etted the hanner of Gamble and Democracy. Ve belinvikthe:Democracy ar e , panting for the pert.. ad, totedeeni their former standing, and erase the twin that is stamped on the fair brow of the " Old , BeytOn6." Let every River of his party be on the - • • e id betothultction comes, rally around ... - thcpdlia.itnrifolid 'phalanx, and John ; A. Gamble will --- _iiii - elieted , bYttt lead 26,990 mojoriiy.” The Liiwrcnoe journut, publieherl at New Castle, edited'hy,oiit, old friend, .1. M. Knorrza, for •; . . iaeniy eayrit w The Resolutions adop .:tell Ity.thia - botiverition; breathe the true Democratic _ epirit,iyof present a platform upon which every true 2 .. .ttianteniet Can atenthand-rally in support of the prin.. Jpielattitt down' by Thomas. Jefferson. We ardent -;r.- -and Confidently believe that Mr: Gambles be responded to cheerfully by the e nt l i u s laati .. ndwhele-sonied Democracy of Penn. 4 1 . 7 arqnt - P.4 Ole , :second Tuesday of Octeber next, by his triumphant el s ee9n." The'SY 4 r . of {jieNeitti, an able andr a . a teal paper, • Bicromsborghicolumbi a county, sa y s : very rue -and reliable. Denikarat who cherishes faith,.„ , will feel it his duty,to ; join, elecYrtg"ttie. nominee , of The Con- Gambleja n . iiiitlemait''or more thanerdla a . 41. - intelligerice, a prudent and shrewtibusineas man, and his do mination ; is ti gond s eridorsembut of hiepo iiikaliteacir."6"af He wane member of the State :LigialatereitilB37, and . , else of the Convenicia, :whielilbiiiied r iiik'present, State Conetittition." Weheyeron tided extra cts from several other ,iitrappers, the tone of which is similar to the (above . ' AileiPertieieg thise responses of the pr ess, vats any - inns doubt-'that - - -Pennsylvania will Goon shake off the yOlist of Ped,r3l,lsail -J r =I RUM EN tVlosrsvasaie Lois The Boston Post learns ,by It'priVateitttfrotit Btienos Ayres, of-May 5, ftli ti fthe:MisntevideatiGoverarnentati*oigotiatad in Europe loan of. Six millions of dollars, the - -;-) - ;PaYinent of whiOinis lAeri gtiarantied by Brazil. Tfifs ic'to stuiposed- will have the effect of prolong '-:-'ing-the'difficiAltte.s in the river Platte. The vas. tom house duties at . Montevide o were already Plailgisk*ii . baaker;Pll'ltsj;under British goer.. .01%;:!:;='-- • ' -:~ - r'~..r : 1 [ -•- ii• - , - .L. r. * 2 - • ,-t= ' . ' EMI M 5 .~= y i :7,3,-i..,:.. ::.,..•4,',;.,',...::::,; . :.;.....'''.-''''"'-'' ,;.,L=..t:::,i: - 1,.- , ,;::;• , : : , :, - ,, , ,.f.: : ,. Y{ .,.. ,.,.. .,,. ::::-,,,.c..-f•.;.i•,-:.:':',-.;(.:;,:: WE 2E3 - • ning ..rtsL .44.V.AftP.p1;,EDIrp3R - AriD"PROPRIE:7OII,, °recta:waling Intelligence. IMEMI :' - ;,.; , 14,. ''' , ;':Z., '''':!.,,",,.:' 2 ,i, '"a: , : - ' 1., :.k ., ' ,1 '. , _',.; , ':- -- .'A':,„-,...:... :: , ; ',-:'-,'";.17 ' - '. -. :. : :'; ...7 ':.::5 -, :';;::.. ; ; - •: . ,•.". , ''' -- . -.:-.,:'... i. : : ; . ', '._ - i•':: : F..,'. , !' . Z,1.4T : :'.',..'' '--. - W2== 1M L ,-fi.: i';'!. -- :,',•:., _ ';;'..'':'-';:.:'_:i:', ' ,,,7 %.::.F' - f... : 'i'z...'::.',,,:%,.'-.: t' z4. ' ,. ; . ...t i •,''' .: 1• , • ,. ..,...7:i4=.:):' • Y,;,--- ME 2 1tefAilegIithniyFire...The.Ptremenir f Wet heat bilfeith*piethe , esPres l o-9 11 1he part 'the community on'tbo outrageous coi , shicttif certiln. :firemen of Allegheny, iliirei,enting Tittelinighf4. men frotrtlieting , 'Vie Ere. lklSlendei..,,Jfthey had: disbanded; in consequence of not receiving aid from Councils, they were no longer firemen. If they did not feel themselves:bound, by their duty towards their suffering neighbors, to Quist under the circum stances in arresting the conflagration, they ought to have left the ground, and not-stood in the way of other men more alive to a tease ofhonorable duty than themselves. There le no palliation of their conduct; they. linen disarmed all defence. Bat while we use stronglanguage to express our horror of men who would prevent others from throwing wiser on the flames, which were devouring the widows borne as well as the temple of God; we would be omitting our duty as a journalist to pass over the conduct of Councilmen, who for the sake of a miserable Ethane my, have-brooght about the mischief that has been done. It will not do to say the Councils could not have anticipated such conduct on the part offiremen. It was their duty when the Companies disbanded to provide some means of supplying their places. A s the whole affair will undergo a judicial investigation we shall make no lumber comments on it. The Tariff of 1842 is certainly falling into dis grace, and those who lavished such praises upon it are already giving it the cold shoulder. One of the editors of the New York Courier and Enqui rer declares that no " intelligent and patriotic Whig " desires a tariff so ultra as that of 1842 says—" It is manifest that this Tariff ques tion is rapidly dying out, and will soon cease to be an element of political discord. I doubt great ly whether it will enter into the contest of 1852 at all. It certainly will not if the Whigs are wise and do not elect to run their heads against a stone wall, such as the Tariff of 1842 would certainly prove, and as certainly dash out their brains, or, in other words, destroy them. There are those among us who . will never learn that what is wis. dom in one age, or one year, may, by time and circumstances, prove to be folly in the next; and these men, occupying high places, will urge an adherence to the Tariff of 1842. The truth Is, the Tariff of 1842 was too high even for that day, would be madness to re-enact it now. Every year, the xeceuity for protection gradually, but steadily and certainly diminishes ; and a Tariff which was only reasonable and necessary in 1830, would be an absolute absurdity in 1849. In like manner, the Tariff of 1842, which was too high even for That period, would be ridiculous in 1850." Cholera among Fish, Hogs, &a The Cincinnati papers states that bogs, and even horses, in the streets have been smitten with the cholera, and died. Mr. Crutchfield, living about 60 miles below Cincinnati, lost about 50 of hie hogs In a single night, the bogs apparently suffering great pain, and in continued cramps and spasm's. A letter from Meadville, Pa., dated the 22d ult., says that the fish in Conneaut Lake are dying by thousands, and floating ashore, and the persons resi ding in the neighborhood were compelled to turn out and bury them. Both banks of the Chester river on the Eastern Shore of Maryland are lined with dead fish. There ie a pestilence among them, it seems, more fatal than the cholera is to us. Signor Arangoiz, the Mexican Minister of Fi nance states the total public debt, foreign and do- mestic, including the unpaid interest on the former, at the prodigious sum of 8143,843,561; the interest on which, at 5 per cent. would be 87,192,178,—e th0ugh Senator A. does not furnish us any particu lars on this subject. We pause here a moment to remark upon the extraordinary rapidity with which this debt increased during the laatfive years, partly, doubtless, from the war, but more, it may be sup posed, from mismanagement and the accumulation of interest. In 1893, [liana , Mayer estimated the entire debt at 889,150,000; and Waddy Thompson supposed that it bad risen, in 1846, to about 8100, 000,000. Crops In Ohio and Indiana. The Richland county Shield and Bannvr and Stark County Democrat, speak unfavorably of the wheat crop in those counties. The same, only to a great er extent of injury, is raid of the wheat crops to Cjermont county, by the Ohio Sun; in Butler county, bz be Telegraph; in Miami county, by the Times, and Seneca county, by the Advertiser. In tact, the wheat crop In Ohio is unquestionably a gonetal fail ure. The papers of Indiana give about as gloomy an account of the loss of the rhea t crop in that Site as those of Ohio at its loss here. The a Tariff Ruin 9, Spreading. A Canna FAMILY IN Noneozne Orcto.—The Toledo - Commercial:Advertiser; says The first one erected in No'khan Ohio, has jag been put in °partition in the . village of Castalia, two miles from Sanduaky City. It has the machinery for the manu facture of 800 yards of sheeting. per day, and when fullp completed will turn cut 2000 yards per day. It gives us pleaaore to chronicle the construction of the first cotton factory in Northern Ohio, and we have no doubt but the enterprise will be success fol.', .F.x.scrarcrry emir= Cirourna.—Tbe Richmond Whig of yeaterday says that, in confirmation of the theory of Audrand, the buttery at the Telegraph Office thorn has worked very badly since the cholera became prevalent. 'The operators could notacconnt for it, and thought of gettinga new one. BILE•CLI OF PIIOXISE-.IIIII.OIITINT DECHION. --For the ',benefit of our unmarried friends of both sexes, to whom a right understanding of the law may be important, we copy the following from an opinion of Judge Black—recently affirm ed by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, per Coulter, Justice, Dowey vs. &Millen. 8 Barr, "If a man offers to marry a woman or promis. es to do it, he is not bound to comply with it, un less :be agree to accept him. It takes two to make a marriage contract as well as any other bargain. Where ‘ a man has a marriage contract with a woffian, and merely pats it off, and she be comes impitient, she cannot drag him into court and deMand damages, unless she has formally of fered to perform the contract on her part, and be dishonestly refuses, and so puts an end to the con tract; because perchance be would prefer the marriage to the suit, and he ought to have a chance to make a, choice." Cholera an,difectitig Incident. The New York Express relates the following melancholy cholera incident: • - .‘ Two young ladies, beautiful sod accomplished 7-:-Maria Louisa and Virgivia Star, one 19 and the Other 21 years of age—,were both engaged to be ,maiiind on Monday last. On Saturday night previ ous', boilv,went to Hoboken, and there imprudently partook of novice-creams, strawberries; and other fruits. The boar eppointed for the wedding found both of•theme.old'lndeath, with their bubo! gar meets for a winding-it-hew; wearies i the; beauti Ocraus . .—Geiles is in, the-heart. The sublime tul deceives ;the pathetic alone is infolliable in art. Themis•mci;e - genius in one tear, than in all.tbe museunialand alllbelibraries i n . the'univerae. :Man is like the tree, which brehriken to Make it abed its fruit. He never can be mated, ~. _ haute:waisted fall--Lamartine., • I 1 Srumaptir..--Ttmo t which is abtolutelymecessary f o r ho &minion of intimate friendships itl the bigb or gismos, is not requisite amongst (hot ovretorsters. Tho •soulFforme;_inorelies and relationshtmt4 Ode ketikamionget Mtn at *Omen nitturo;lbau Io t o goon amongst those of soelety.—Lamartine. ffS R..~). BE BEN 111 EYE 3M19 °~;. .. The Tariff of 11401 Condition of Mexico. ER :.- ....;.i - ; l' :' ,''''' '' ' ::::;';.!:',.'',,',!-. ',.: - : : 71' : ...,, ' .: - .'f; ...., .0...,- 1. EliM t S ME MEM :..E. , :':,., 7:-;i7..••,....-,p.'.:,'",..:-..±,':,.....-,-,-,, r ~'..,....,:-:-.=;.' ',,,,:,- . '-' : = 1•. : ".",- * *' .' ' ' ", ),..i... v 't • :2c::',*: i -.4':',..-..; -.,.,. i,,:.-'-'d,:...,_,:•.--,..-:.,..:.:.:',....',,1,',-.,..',.'1/2'.i;';: ':1'..,--1-:.:,;•:',;,1.!;1:',..--. ...,:',- .-',..7•;11•,,;,•'i,:,:::5,:51-1-_..;.;.1.-:1,1 y'' ~ ' ,..•4: • ,, l‘''..••• - ,, :•..1, ''': • ''';','', ''''' ''' ,:.. 3 77 i- , ,- ,, ",.: '. :•• ~ -: J•• -, ‘;' , 1 , ..4"*::, ',.....;' •,' ••‘ l- ,; '' , r..;"-. - •. ~• .'—'-, ' .....,.:;.i. E.:z_ ' ,4 " .., :' . .,..;‘;,...:T..-”, -:''''' ' ' - - ". ' ~,' •-,-.. l' ; ~', • :. -,'•'''':'-, -,.. .„.:... , ...5.... , :- . ..-,....: ~, : . :,.- i. 1" i:;, ,''..,:....°`,.4 MEM • rl. l ' ... . Corrupondonee •of the . Morning' Yo --... ' !E.AtEIT Lrvaupoot 3 Jril y 14th, 18'9. r . Esq:—For several days paistp.thiS little has been tneaceiii of considerable ex ! . citement, originating in the,presence of a gentle: mart who has figured jittery during the present week in your city. I allude to Mr. Hulme, the gentleman who accompanied young Robinson and his sister, Mrs. Wright, in the character of a guar dian, on their voyage from England to this coun try. He arrived here on Thursday evening, and. remained in private lite until the arrival of the Post, Dispatch, &c., on the following day, in the same boat with young Robinson. The inteili. genes of Hulme's conduct spread Jike wild fire throughthe town. Every one here is acquainted with Wright. All hold him in high estimation, and believe him to be a deeply injured man. Hulme in a man of considerable talent and power of scheming. His object here was to ex cite a prejudice in the minds of some against Wright ; but his schemes in this instance recoiled against himself. Perceiving this, he went into voluntary exile, and is now lurking around the country in the neighborhood of Liverpool. I should have mentioned, that before he left, he endeavored to prevail on young Robinson to hold corresponce with him, under the assumed name of of Smith. However, the young mane eyes had been opened to the true state of affairs, and he refused to have any further intercourse with his old pro. tector. It appears that this is not the first time the gentleman has changed his name. Some of the Potters here knew him in England, when he rejoiced in the name of Ephraim Tangkins; then he became Halms; then Joseph D. Knight ; and fi nally endeavors to glide into the abides of obliv ion under the name of Smith. I regret to inform you that the Pottery estab lishment of Messrs. Ball & Morris, was destroyed by fire this afternoon, with a very large quantity of elegant Rockingham ware. The loss sustain ed is in the vicinity of S2OW, without a dollar of insurance. However, the kindness and liberality of their fellow-townsman, wilt do much to allevi ate their severe loss, and I hope , to see things in a more flourishing condition than ever. This place is the emporium of Rockingham ware in the United States. There are now eight or nine factories in successful operation. The principal ones am—the Mansion Pottery, conduct. ed by Messrs. Salt & Mear. Mr. Salt politely con ducted me through the establishment—from top to bottom. He is just introducing the manufac, turn of " tesselated quarries " into the United States. I believe I had the pleasure of seeing the very first that have been manufactured in this country. They are six inches square, and are used in England for paving Cathedrals, &c. I be lieve some of our Churches in the East are paved in this way, with quarries imported from Engli nd. Judging by the specimens shown me at the " Man sion of domestic end imported gunnies, we will have no more occasion to import. Messrs. Harker, Goodwin, Brunt, Blewer and Croswell, are also engaged extensively in the bu siness, and doing well. Messrs. Woodward and Vodrey, whose Pottery was consumed by fire some three months since, have now rebuilt an elegant establishment of brick, and expect to be in opera tion next week. The amount of business done here in the ware line must nearly reach $lOO,OOO per annum. 1 have procured some specimens of ware which, in point of material, workmanship, figure and elegance Of glategoire not sulpassed by similar ware manufactured in England. The Potteries here give employment to several hundred workmen from Staffordshire. With their families, they make this place their home. They are cheerful and happy; have a taste for music, which I believe is cultivated among them in Eng land. After the toils of the day, they frequently meet of pleasant evenings in companies of ten or twenty at each others' houses, and sing together In the open air. The other evening, as I was re turning to the town, at the lower end, the distant harmony of two of these companies, singing al ternately, at some distance from each other, fell sweetly upon my ear, in .~. From.a Oaliftiintan. We have.beentaiored withihe _ , ing - entritct-ttogt: . 4 letter written by Mr.laiatie B. .Mitehell, of Iran City Rangers. We are pleased to see that Mr. M, and• the Company, of which he is it Member, enjoy continued health aid prosperity: FORT KEARNEY, May 16, 1849. My DEAR Far/mat—A n opportunity being afford ed me, by a few hours detention at this point of rai ting you a few lines. I embrace itto inform you of my continued good health, and satisfaction at the trip. Our company left the frontier lire 30 miles from Independence on Tuesday the 24th day of April, and travelled steadily 25 miles a day until we reached the Kansa River, 111 miles, where we en camped for four days, awaiting the arrival of some three or four members ofoor company who had been left behind, after which we moved on, until our ar rival here, 330 miles from Independence. We have had fine roads and fine weather—and have averaged travelling time'2s miles per day, and have met with no accident save the eaking of as axle-tree, which We replaced in about 4 bouts. Our Company is well organized and we get along well. We have passed throngh Terrritory belonging to the sbawnee,Caw,Pottowattimie nod Pawnee Indi an. and some others whose names I was unable to learn. We have met and talked to a good many o( them. They come around the camp (we do not al low them to enter) to beg. The three first named, bear about them some marks of civilization. That 1, is—they wear blankete, trinkets, &c. The last—the Pawnees--wear nothing but Buffalo robes and paint, and look something like the Indians we read about. using very seldom any other weapons than the bow and arrow, in the use of which they are very expert, often killing Buffalo whilst riding at full speed. We have seen some Antelope, deer, elk, wolves, &c., but near the settlements, they are so wild that without great trouble, we could not get near enough to shoot them. It would be impossible for me to give you a truth ful description of the beautiful prarie lands over which we pave passed. Often—far as the eye can reach—nothing can be seen save grass•covered plains--which to us seem boundless in their extent —when suddenly as we rise on a roll of the prairie, we see before us, a beautiful stream whose banks are richly studded with tiber, not, to be sure ; well suited to the saw mill—but for our purpose—fire wood—good. We have crossed of streams, the Big Blue, Little Blue, Big and Little Vermillion, Soldier Creek, Kan sas or Caw River, Cron Creek, Sand Creek, /cc. and we are now on the banks of the Platte, along which we will travel 600 miles. It ie very amusing to see a sentinel who has just found out that the alarm be gaviksa few minutes be fore, by firing off his gun, and crying out "Indiana," thereby rousing the whole camp, was groundless and originated in the hooting of an owl or something of the kind. We have had several such instances, and for want of something better to laugh at, they afford us a great deal of merriment. Well, we are now at Fort Kearney—by we, I mean about Italia dozen of us, who remain here for one hour or so to write letters, for the balance of the company have gone on to another camping ground. Daring the hour we have been here, we have been passed by about three Companies of Californians on their winding way. In one of the companies I saw young Scully, Moody, Kink*, Washington, John ston and DPElride of Pittsburgh. They all look bet ter than I ever saw them look at home, and seem delighted with the trip. Fort Kearney is as yet on:y a fort'in embryo, built of sods, &c. However, they have 5 pieces of How itzers, 12 pounders and 80 riflemen of the regular army; they will be relieved on the first of June by other troops, and theta now here, shutoff to Oregon. They have now in operation, a small saw mill, biskirmith siop,atere or sutler'. shop, &c., arid they are fast preparing materialato,firtildlagif Fait tin permanent scale. The officer in command—Capt. Walker—l met frequently in the City of Mexico and he seems like an old acquaintance. In writing this leuer[l feel so much hurried that I cannot think of one tenth of what I might say on this occasion. 1 have to give you this as.the best I can do, hoping that my salt will prove more. interesting. News and Minellaneoms Items. Charles Woander, a brick maker of Allentown, was killed no the 3d inst., by a bank of earth giving way and completely 'burying him. his body wee • much mangled, and one of his legs fractured in two places. At the mill yard of the Lowell Manufacturing Company, Mass., the bricks and mortar of the New Woolen Mill aro all raised by the power of a steam engine. The engine is about six hone power. More than 17,000,000 passengers passed chap the railroads in Massachusetts during the past three years. Only fitly-six persona were killed, and sixty fire were injured. Bulwer, in one of hie philosophical dissertions, nays, "Society has erected the gallows at the end of the land, instead of guide posts end direction boards at the beginning." The N. Y. Herald, with equal truth and poetry, remarks that the appointment of Abbot Lawrence as Minister to Ragland ; and therecall of Mr. Ban. croft, is ""an exchange of monoy for brains." In Dexter, Maine, on the 4th, a party of young men riding in a wagon and slaying with India crack ers, set fire to some cartridges for cannon which they had in a box, by which they were blown up; three were killed and three others badly burnt.— Among theoriser° four brother,' named Abbott. The Albany Daily Messenger sail: Senator Mag. sum, a Whig of North Carolina r bad bad a difficulty with the Taylor Adtriblistration. He denounced them as 'deceivers orthii people.'" The corporations of Philadelphia are about to lay down a new iron main pipe, extending from the Schuylkill to the Delaware, at a cost of 8164,000. Its diameter will be SO inches. In Brandywine Hundred, Delaware, a youcg girl, pretending to be in a trance, and bolding conversa tion with God in Latin, Attracts crowd. of visitors. An official report ,of tho death of General Dun. can, mama that his disease was not cholera, but a Milieus fever of aggravated character, accompanied by jaundice. WHAT THE LADIES no re CALITOIIII/A.-A gen tleman who made the trip to California via the Isth mus, writes an interesting account of his travels to a relative in Salem, which lapublished in the Reg ister. We give the doting part of his letter, dated Monterey, April 22: Sabbath.—A bright and beautiful day. Diatributed tracts this morning to soldiers. • .•_4' ME - c '.'..t• , ;:. , ..';',!'''''. - ..:, , .: , , - . , . -- ,: , ,1 ., ' -. .!:'.';4 - !-;-',_•'':• - ";,.. - MEM •:!':' , :.: . ,: . :.,'";;. ; .'' , f - ';7 - ' .- T: . ' 1 :::':'•. ; . : ; ••';",,t . : ',)2,1 .1*,.:;:',J1.,,-..:t5.7,t,!:.,,'‘,--.:,,.;!,-;!..:-..-. -4:: • - EnII ~.,, h _ . . . .. ~ . , .. . . .. . . q.. , ....,,, ,,, t1-.7rr: - i,.....5. ~.--._ r. - - , ,,,--7: , i , ..7,- . - .7.- , -,-- , -.,.,,1 ~,, ,- ,, ,, .......,,,e-...-. ~ ---..a.... .-,. -..- --..?-• - -,-,---,-.........-..-...., i.,,, -:-q.'...-...-•,,,,--t,--*t-r-.4'..--.F.,..--,,,,,'''- ,_ i - JOHN FORSYTH, Sheriff. JAMES APKENNA, Anti. fencer. And at the same time the stock of a City Retail Store, as the owners are declining business. The stock com prising Gingharns. Painted Lawns, Crepes, Col'd Cam brics, Caimans ; a large lot of Ribbons, Comforts, Silk, Irish Linen, Linen Lawns, Brown Holland, Bleach- e d and Brown Muslin,Bobbinetts,Laces, Book and Mull Muslin, Gambroons, Bonnetts, Silk and Fur Hats, Silk Pccket ildkis. and Cravats , Suspenders, Alpacas Mesa noes, Bombazines, English Fustian and Corduroys, Checks, Mennoes, Shirtmg, Brown Drilling, Table Cloths (Bird-eye Diaper Towelling. A large quantity of Pilot Cloth, Padding, Fancy Stock Umbrellas, Summer Goods_ A l so, Ladles Fine Kidd and Seal Slippers. Gen tlemen's Boots. A large assortment of Hardware and Fine Cutlery ; together with a lot of Canal Shovels; and an assortment of Groceries and Fly Netts will be added to the sale. /Yl9 ' JAMES M'KENNA, Auctioneer. Q,U I NOY ArL - L ALLEGHEN II Y CITY. R. H. SLITER'S original and well known EMPIRE MINSTRELS, Will by permission of his Honor, the Mayor, give two of their unique:and chaste Cements, as above on WATS NESDA Y and THITIISDA Y evenings, July 18 and 19. Doors open at 7/ o'clok. Concert to commence 8. Atimittance 25 cents. Jylik.2l B AAFIriN - 11 - 1 _r..4IGHT BATHS for ONE DOLLAR; or a single Bath FIFTEEN CENTS. Ladies Department open from 9 to 11 o'clock, A, M., and 2 to 5, P. M. ATHENEUM SALOON.—ICE CREAM and all other delicacies of the season. Every attention paid to the comfort of those who may favor the above establishment with a call. /YIS-V. T. M'FALL, Proprietor. LOST. rrHE subscriber will reward any person returning the I following articles, lost at the late fire in Allegheny City : One Black Silk Dress, I Gingham and Cotton Dress; 1 pair of Stays; I Black Flowered Apron; white skirt; two pair of Pants, White Moleskin Coat ; 2 car pet bags, with Moulder's Toole, &c. LEVI HUSSEY, jyl.B:3t• Diamond, Allegheny City. KEEP COGL!SUMMER CLOTHING !! CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, GEN IItEhIEN wishing to supply themselves with a Summer Coat, Vest or Pants at the lowest market price, and .who wish also to study economy, would do well to call atII2cOUIRE'S Third street. St. Charles Building; urope an A Beatty. HE undersigned, Laropean Agent, has again ar rived in United States, and will leave Pit sburgh, X. early inS epta tmber, and sail from New York on the let of October next. performing the twenty-third tour of this Agene y through England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, retunung to America in May 1850. He attends to collection at Legacies, De bee, Rents, Property and claims; Remittances of Money; procures copies of Wills, Deeds and Documents ; conducts searches of all kinds, &c. Be succeeds his relative,EL Kstartatt. Esq., now United States Consul at Dublin. ho so many years successfully conducted ibis Agency, and he will be as sisted by him in all business transactions in Europe. Innumerable references given. Apply personally, or address, postpaid THOS. J. KEENAN, European Agent, and Atty. and Counselloe at Law, Pittsbu, a. Office at Brown's Hotel, corner Third and Smi rgh thfi P eld streets. MS. MAY, Esq., Water Street, will attend to business for me In my absence. 1,1,14:d&wy ilaWr — ltlr. K. may be seen on businessjn Cincinnati, at the Broadway Hotel, on the oth an 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 10th and 17th of August next. anted. /00LANDWARBANTS, for which the highest cash price will be paid by THOMAS STEEL, Mclennan, jyl.l:lw 4th near Smithfield. Underwriter's Sale. THIS morning, Tuesday July 17th, at .10 o'clock, A. M., will be sold at 111 , 11enna's Auction - Rooms, on account of whom it may concern,2 Bales , best quality Brown Muslin, suitable for Shirogs or.Sheetitigs....sligatly wet on the Peonsylvania-Oanallast.week. Although sold as damaged, (with the .exception of 4 or 6 pieces on the outside,) they arc entirely perfect-. jyl7 I AMES M'KENNA Aiictioneer. • Agents IV - mated.. ?PRIME or four Agents can find desirable situations, to take subscribers for two olthree valtiablei works, highly recommended in tbe Eastern - Cities ; and entirely . new In this vicinity—by applying soon to • • • EDVIPA,TOED&A:fiI rYI7 cornendth and filarkeests4 np istaim - DfLESB Boss. • JG. k G. W. CAMS, irhalebons Cutters, and Mann.• _taciturn; of Unibn.lia, Parasol, Cane, Willy, Znena: and Dress Son., We iespeethdly call the attendon tot. Merchants and Dettioniut the largestand best varielyof the above ankles in this city atslat lovvestjutees. No 167NorthTard above Rees street, adjoining the. Eagle Hotel, Philadolpidis jy.l7:diSta --=` l . - . --, :', ; ' , ,,A „ ,, -,- , -4 4, 4,,,z4)-4,-,'...,,,--.4;.:4,:,':444k414.4,.i;,,,,"::--,'4,-;„--,,,-':i ' 4 4 . ..,t , ; , :„Z•r,:::%4 , ;,i - .? , ,, -,i,-zt,.qq4 ~A)vv.,•Z4--;;:=t;.A.4%--:. ~.. 4- -, -...,,,, 4 , .',.,. Z-:! =, ..• ~..” ~ .. . ' t , ~ 1111111 .... .. . , ~, .• _....:......;=,,,,,::_-,.. -,-, ,-..'.: - ~ ,N ;',•-* , -.,', •••-',‘ ‘,,-- , y .-- : 1 - ,--- i ,-1 .t .. :•'? ,.,,7, -. ,, :.:t!....v, ,,, :•- , _*,tt - -:eJ. - , , 71,..i 74.a: . f(1,. : : ' :: .. i..:...i . % 4' -.if;'7,'.-.'.‘..i.'-'....:..'.'4':-.7:4.Z......11''''''1f ''''''.'i''''''';'''''''''''...l:' ''''''''' •.t'...h.•, , ,.•.,, ....... . ' ... ~. . ll= ~~_ ... , NEE =I MEM A Village Bean The following potrait of Mr. - ,11.-Adolikfus Haw kins is froml,Eongfellow's new novel Kavanagh: - "In additiori to these transient lovfirs t „Who _were but birds of:passage winging,.their . Wakin an in; , . credible short Space of time from the torrid td the frigid zone, there was in the village a domestic and reside it' adorer, whose love for himself, for Miss Vaughan, and for the beautiful. bad trans" formed his name from Hiram A. Hawkins to H. Adolphus Hawkins. He was a dealer in English linens and carpets—a profession which of itself fills the mind with ideas of domestic comforL— His waist coats were made like Lord Melbourne's in the illustrated English Papers, and hie shiny hair went off to the left in a superb sweep, like the' hand rail of a banister. He wore many rings on fingers, and several breastpins and gold 'chains. about his person. On all his bland physiognomy was stamped. as on some of his linens, 'soft finish for family use.' Every thing about him spoke the lady's man. He was in fact a perfect ring dove; and like the rest of the species, always walked up to the female and bowing his bead, swelled out his crop, and uttered out a very plaintive murmur. "Moreover, Mr. Hiram Adolphus Hawkins was a poet—so much a poet, that, as his sister frequen ly remarked, he 'spoke blank verse in the bosom of his family.' The general - tone of his productions was sad, desponding, perhaps slightly morbid.— How could it be otherwise with the writings of one who had never been the world's friend, nor the world his? who looked upon himself as a py ramid of lolled on the dark desert of despair?' and who at the age of twenty-five, bad drunk the bit ter draught of life to the dregs, and dashed the-gob let down? His productions were publisned in the Poet's Corner of the Fairmedow Advertiser, and it was a relief to know, that, in private life, 'as his sister remarked, he was by no means the censorious and moody person some of his writings might ink. ply' "Such was the personage who assumed to him self the perilous position of Miss Vaughan's per. moment admirer. He imagined it was lamas. Bible for any woman to look upon him and not love him. Accordingly, he paraded himself at his shop door as she passed, he paraded himielf st the corners of the streets; be paraded himself at the church steps on Sunday. He spied her from the window; he sallied front the door he followed her with his eyes; he followed her with his whole august person; he passed her, and repassed her, and turned back to gaze; he lay in wait with de. jected countenance and desponding air he persecu ted her with his looks; he pretended that their souls could not comprehend each other without words; and whengver her lovers were alluded to in his presence, he gravely declared, as one who had rea son to know that, if Miss Vaughan ever married, it would be some one of gigantic , intellect!" Fzorrr IN Ngw Yons.--They are not yet done fighting in New York about the rival tragedians. The Tribune of Thursday says: " On Tuesda, aut 11 o'clock, the,bar- I room of the Car y ltonevenin Hoguse about was entered by Captain Rynders and some half dozen boon companions, who walked op to the bar and called for drinks. One of the party at the same time. suiting the action to the word by a tremendous blow of the fist on the counter, cried out, rr Who dare say a word against Edwin Forrest t" Archibald C Reynolds, formerly deputy keeper of thecity prison, was asked by them to d rink, bat declined. After some high words, he was knocked down by several violent blows on the head,. and was severely bruised, several of the gang holding him and one or two beating him. He was finally taken up, with one of his legs broken, his face horribly bruised, and otherwise badly injured. A warrant was placed in the hands of officer A. M. Smith, yesterday morning, for the arrest of the par ties. We understand that Isaiah Rynders, Thomas Burns, and Mike Murray, have been arrested for the outrage. Justice Lathrop holds them under, 81,500 ball. The parties are already under $2,000 bail, for being concerned in the Astor Place riot. Though Justice Lathrop ordered them to be lodged in the Tombs, by some hams poen: they were permitted to be at large last night, and visited the Carlton House again. The affair is not yet settled." Two Hundred and Piny Dollars Reward TITILL be paid for such information as led to the VV discovery of the names and conviction of a all Such evil disposed persons who interfered to prevent the sup pression of the fire in this cal on, the I.l3att,•by.thn arts°, elonallgt Of .cutting thellose , oftlie Pittsburgh compa nies, generopely corning tooth." relief of the arty ; or, by threats, intimidating- such portions of our own compa nies as were disposed to save the property of their sabring fellow citizens from conflagration. I. RUSH, Mayor of the City of Allegheny sylBAlw • AUCTION SES BY -TARTER W lIENNA,A U CTI O NEER.I No. 114 WOOD STREET. MIRE 0001119 PROM FLUTE. Sheriff , * Sale. ON Thursday next, July 19th, at 10 o'clock, A.M., will 1,../ he sold at At'Kenua's Auction Rooms, by order of JOHN FOFISYTH, Esq , Sheriff of Allegheny County: A lot of Clothing, a few remnants superfine Broad Cloths and Vestings; purchased by certain individuals at the store of C. Werriebutg, and not yet taken. Terms—cash, par funds. BISE 1616111 ME ME IN CaIIIIONWEALTH . - v4 ' 4 ll lourifih:;anct- ?r4iinsb*fi f i, :Turnpike Company.--T'roe.ee,lingit - were „ietkillisteriv last week, against thiSteiinipti4 tufisot keeping t~iel'r Read in proper order and repair l isdeordinglo their - Act of I ncorporation. The complaint, before Alder man Blakely, - alleged 'that; for some weeks:WEl; Penn street, in the Ninth Wanl, had been dug up, 1 and travelers deprit;ed of the use of the public high. I way. -It was also alleged thaC-the C ompany , , 'after cutting up that pamollthe 'roe& end:Causing carria ges, omnibusses, to:travet, - overlanee, alleys, and unfinisbed.streetaistill persisted in , esitethigioli the same as heretotore. An inquest was summoned, in =parouance,ofnlie ' " 'Act of Assemblband the freeholders appointed re ported that the part of the toad contilainnti in good order end perfect repair, according to the . ' true Intent and.rneaning of the law. - The effect of this, we undtiratand, Will be 'the open of the toll gate to the public ,. Until such time as a Gee and unimpeded passage aiall-be: restored. The proceedings were conithated Sir the niacin plainants by P. C. Shannon; for the Turnpike Com puny by Wm. E. Austin. HABELO Courtrs.—Morrison A. Knox, Captain of the Wm. Penn Fire Company, was 'arrested day mornjng by the Police of Allegheny City, in. : , formation having been made against - him before . Mayor Rush for conspiracy and .nbetting Arsob at the fire in Allegheny City, on - Monday afternoon. Mayor Rush refused bail in the Celia; although' any-1 amount was tendered, and Mr. Knox Was' brought before Judge Hepburn at 8 o'clock yesterday morn.. ing on a writ of Habeas Corpus. Meagre. Burke and Stewart appeared for the rela tor, and Attorney General Darragh , forthe Common wealth. ' The case was openod;by Mr. Stewart;',w4o Akita the charge grew altogether out of a mistake, and that the Mayor of AllegbenfCityladrefinind , to gtse a copy of the information, although the hustomary fee bad been tendered. Judge Hepburn ordered the illrormation to be Seri Mr. Darragb gated that he was not acquainted with the facts, but that in his opinion the case was a bailable one, and would order the Court to take bail. The Court accordingly discharged the relator , on $3,000 bail. . , Tae ALZSGEEENT Rose Csiriumaz.--Wo neglect: ed to notice yesterday the Style of unprecedented beauty with which the Allegheny Rose Carriage had been decorated by the Firemen orPhillitielphia: The" carriage is perfectly buried in wreaths of artificial flowers of the moat delicate and tasty workmanship. The members ofthe Allegheny paraded through the city on Monday aheraoon, dressed in equipments presented them by the companies of Philadelphia, each company in the city of Brotherly. Love having given bats and capes, as 'tokeits of remembrance and esteem. Compt.surr.—Within the last few Asp we have heard frequent complaints that Physicians, When' called on at a lath hoar of the 'night, refased to leave their beds to visit the sick. Physicians, of course, need their rest, but now in these Cholera times, when a few minutes delay in many instances proves fatal to the unfortunate victims of the pestilence, we think they should respond to the summons without. delay. CHOLERA. --A young man named John. Abbott, employed in our office as feeder of the Press, was taken, while at work, between twelve and one W.I. clock; on Monday night, with the most violent symp toms of Cholera. Dr. Dilworth was called in, and the sufferer relieved from • the inhamso agonrof cramps under which ho was loboring.• ,Hein recur.' ering. Duuursare Fran COMPAISIT.-At a meeting of the Menem° Company last evening, the following reso lution was passed. Wo understand that the De. queens Engine is undergoing repairs; and owing to this fact it was impossible for her to be on , the ground, at the time of the recent Conflagration 'in- Allegheny City. Amongst her members are an fine a set of young men as can be found ill the city; and. they are always ready when their 'services are needed: Racked, That the Duqueane Engine and Rose Company are ready at all timea, and under all Mr cumstances, to render aid and assistance , in Pitts: burgh or Allegheny, when their apparatus , fa in con dition to attend a lire; and disapprove of -any Com• piny refacing to do ao when in working order. IXT At a stated meeting of the Neptune Fire Com. pany held in the Hall, on Saturday evening, July 14, the following resolution was adopted by the Com pany : Resolved, That we, as a company shall not,, under any consideration whatever attend any'fire in Alle;' gheny City, until the Councils of said city have ap propriated the amounts required' of them by , their . Firemen for the purpose of defraying their expenses and keeping their apparatus> in order. A. N. rdcGONIGLE, Secretary, N. F. C. HELD TO Bent.—William . Blakely was held to bail yesterday by the MayarofAllegheny City in the sum of one thousand dollars, for conspiring to prevent persons from working at the 4re iu that city on Men.: day afternoon, and also for assaulting a man nailed Thomas Graham. F/GRIING.—Bire. Martha Parks, alias Miss. Martha . Connor, a young lady neither preposaing in 'appear ance nor captivating in her manners, was arrested for figting. She was sent up fat five days. DISORDERLY.-A young man was attested, andta ken before Alderman Steele, on Monday evening, charged with having been engaged in wren , at a disk orderly house on Third Street. He waii accordingly sent up. Pc:rem—The Mayor ofAllegheny fined friar-young men five dollars each'yesterday, for firing Oitipitiitii on the streets. Artar.sr.—A man named William Diehl wetter rested yesterday charged with passing connter,4tit. Pomcr..—There were six of f enders in the Tombs yesterday morning. Four.of them wore sent up, and two discharged. Cliomma.—The - Phystclaas „report "1g cases and two deaths from Cholera yesterday. To Clozataraotara. PROPOSALS will be received by the nnderskned, Committee of School Director's of the Second , Pittsburgh, for furaishtng materials and building a-Publia School House, in Said Ward, according to •• plans and specifications, which will be ready for exanunatina on ,Wednesday the 18th inst., at the store or A. Jaynes, 70 Fourth street- Bids tvillte received until Thursday, the 28th irn-, tit 0 o'clock, P.IVL A. JAYNES, R. MILLER, 17x1130 COW/MUCCI. , . Priapertyfor sate. Valuable property of 10 Acres, in a desirable 'oca rina adjoining the. City Line of. Ailegheny t and about o? :a mile front the Market House, the whole lain a high agate of cultivation—as a Market Garden annundinfixn choice Grapes and other Thee, &a., and excellent water. ' This property could readily be divided to make three or four Famil7-retadeeni errs well nailed for any public buildingß Be situation le higb, healthy pleasant. S. CUTHBERT, 'General Agent, jyl7 • Smithfield meet. .ESWAX-1 barrel Beeswax, insrreeeived•on atm nignment, and for sale by GREGG to It'CIANDLE% 97. Wood street. w -A .%, ....:41syoung men; the betsvee.n_ the !Ps - of 1 0 411.18, - Iss C ler k in .a Retail Grocery ?Moro- moo but those pesseasirig kb,,,,,, guAlifications,and can furnish the most undoubted. ',tog( guile honesty need apply. One from the country', ;peaking both German and English preferred. '.• - ! Addte. 6 4 Y. &V 0: through the Post Mee. -c ivin — /!rigxpreeri ' rusr&EcEriamo,Ar`rtne-wmpir. cumin) Szona earn6splandidTwesdAt3rsillngs anireAssOnertWthe latest styles - Vathetileamonirot path tiring anything in our line, - ate.m.l)66MM) , solicited to- call and-examine 'can. stock . - BOOBVEIL kGRIBBLE. t I 0 b ; may z. 9 D. - a store au , fors a :; APDEVITT.t. HEWS., No.l4Libuty Croat. 141,, 11111 " , ? • - . • tii ,` c 4 . • • - .• ' S. to - ",. BM !ECII EN - , :j...:-:. '_;.,,::;'' MOEN ME 11120 LOCAL -MATTERS. 7 , July 17, 1846 ME =NINE MEE NE =EMI ~,,,,.. En ffX=9 KEN try..,..„, iii ,„,„„ teteiiiii1 ,,..,. :1 ,,,,,... i .,. • ews , ;-:' , :: .:.,:',:.•-,,, ', - ' ::- - :-----. , ._.±.. „ ----- ---- fteported for the Morning Post Motrranit, July 11.. ;Several serious riots have recently biker' place be- . (*eat' the Catholics and Orangemen orlippei Can ada. At Bt. C at h ari n es and v , aries air were. killed eral ..... . se wonded on thir 12th, and in a skirmish at Hamilton.... too were killed. , IChe Cholera is.incrensing rapidly in Montreal, on Batarday there were 45 deaths. - The increao is' at. trilinted to the Sudden change in the weather.. 4. . °epidemic is principally Oiling the aoldlers, ' , .. rd Elgin hos relused.to let ihe aeldiers ge out tti wo as requested by the Medical military then.. . a n y Q o v f a t li b e e c fi . n t clan of people . hate .:i fallon vic, GREAT. FIRE •IN-MAITCII';HUNX. - Pananicirints, July t 7. 4 A sre broke oat on. Sunday morning, which de. ntropid the bpaineas portion ofthe city, incladjug the ..t0d060e...,0ut Building.aad Jail. The - Joia itionthinited et One. Hundred and 'Fitt", Thailand ,: • , A Fireman on one of the Can fell Off- Mat evening atroulhe track; his body was nearly . v erne in two - Be died Immediately. - •• -1 • '. • CHOLERA IN ST. ' - ' • ' ' ST. - 4trth; 1ti1y,17., • The foterments from Cholera far the week ending ; Sunda4 were 716 from other diseases 227.' The cholera interments on Monday. were 60 ;.rird7 other dilesaes 27. The tflore fk Co.iwas - robhad of • while the nlarkitraOt,dioner; A mord ered man, smote ',unknown, swam found...in the river last night. • -'. CHOLERA IN' CINCINNATI. - . . . . • NU:Mt - ATI, July IT The itltermenta from Cholera to•dny• - neMber.fif.-: 14003 -ott!er'iiiiieniei 4il • The ismather Is fine. The,markets-are--nochidgricf..",- Floor in.'selling • _'••• _ . , il CHOLERA 114 NEW YORK.. - . _ , .. ... _ .. i Nsw Yoast„iJoly -17 r . Therempre 103 canes and til•deddiatol4: - , a , ... .. .. . • -CHOLERA IN PHILAHELP.EII . A. .'••- ' ' 1 g _ . , J . rEffIADIMI'atAi aly ' 17. fievenl i three cases and 31 deathir to.day. ... Borrow, July 17. ~ •', : The Steamer Princeton arrived to-day from Mar seilles. ilhe brings dates from that place op bailie , 16th Jetta, am! from Gibaralter to the 24th. She •,' ;brings no]news. , • , ".',-., • 2...: I, Look oht for the Steamer to-morrow. •'. • -:' ." '..2 [noon =MIMI • • - NEW YORK MARKET., • NEW Yonm, Idly 17 ' • Flour. ;The market continues very -srtn; ,Ohio la ., scarce,ana in demand; it is held at 5, '1225 , 25 p er; barrel. sj- Grain..ii,Wheat is dull; Ohio is oirdeTtit el i ow 1,05 per buehel; Corn is lees - active; .priemi-nrefirM , i,.~ lv maintained. • Provisinus Is inactive; 'riard is rather dull nominal. ,- Cutton.:.Tbe market is . very firm, veith4 SOO Ae mend. NEW YORK MARKET. (1117MBING IMPORT.) - - • - NEw, Yonxt Floor. There is a good home and eastern demand_ • with some shipping inquiry, Ohio scarce and held arm with emits at 6 1225 25 per bbl. • Sales of choice brinds et '5 50. - - • , ' Grain.::There is nothing doing in tvheat," holders bare pot ay the market-bot fanfare donut meet them. -- We note eales'oCOhio nt9819100 per bee. - The supply of corn is light and holders base put op the market bat buyers do not accede to their' mends.. E . . Provisions..Tbere is epecolation movement In" pork. thesalesbeiog mostly for reiail. - ' •-• Whiskey. 'Sales of prime at 2430hi0 at 231.. - , Cattle Markef..At marketto day there were 1500'4. bead, with tales at 5601,2508,50 per 100-Ibtr. 'nett ", The supply being large; and the demand, limited, ,: prices here declined. ~ q ' sT. tot r ls - *Armor,.. .- - a n T r keoliat pi c e. c: 7 • oh : eur te al ' r et. al./:821:16:::;:a,-1::::::02re::::611170.g.?!...1.?:..: t' some time past. ~- P, - ,,- ... • ' time .-Tne;ban .or lhiurdognivir,thts, ~. .. ...,, l . GLraeaida...Aahlees:lfat tonuonlelehaefigr" hi ...,-/Vtelblet*M;...;-:,:. We notes:Oa 647164° b Ilit:Le:Tit7r 7034-fia.!.;:, m Ot or hFeriko e us i t • al ‘ ..Wtt il aat e:s h rili Ya ng ilef e i Cr mto ° ll47 :: ll '.'": .t l a .:? 76 7!. 4 :7!.. - r il rck...7: l ;.:' choice qtipiiitif '‘ ,4 ititpping inqtlOrli with titt., .'..-,..-: Corn tem .111 alto _ c. ...,.. , _ ~, „,,....,,,......:.,.,.. o 1 of 900 bushels a 38 049.• .. ----iiii;iithy-naleil, ,;- Oars Oats; a re in scum:v.l-ml k,„ 1...42,-,,,e;- ....-• ~%-: ._ ..1:1, ~... 29000 binge.. at --.•,--,- of I to -orrntiod,- .tp.,,e, Perk'AVe"coold- lea r n iselAIL affcc.--=,.. • Laid b„a e rlard etia?Pt Theltiver, Cs fiilliOit. For saloe—eir.GoodE rifTHE siibseriber carers for satelis:B7olo neent;, , the '4eorner of Solid:Meld and Fifth streets; cvbicir; , is il'esent doing en excellent nod business. - Anyone wishing.ioo into.the brisinessutieb bas been sojong and sudoessfulkt carried.on in the house mentioned;tuhoulti imametingely terms of sale: , GEO.SCHNECK, Fourth r. jyl7:tf' A or Sale TWO large Brick'' , Dwelline lionseff, - Ari:teio Fraitue.liouseastad.Lets. The brick-houses each. • cantata four .rocata,thaaernent, kitelem. and.. fin;-' idled garref r e—the Late eachlo feet 6 inches ort•front by • -7- WO feet deepi..aitnated Mr Suit% street, sth Wata;;be,z live= Walnut. and Factory streets Terms - oZeollettle. datin lYli f Enquire - of --4011 it "LvEary rIIRCHASER OF DRY , GOODS-84;11dd sail .K. 4 at MASON CO , B, 62 Alarhet..."Mreitqfoi.,bai4 "They will sell teed' fast , tolored , Liwns- tar aentstkorgandie 'Lawns, for,loteiiii;Scatell Gingham's 10 ceats,Faitt Colored Calieriesl3l'6%fits(Fltie Merrimack Cutlet:tea for 8 cents, - beat iluality - Cglieo , for al) cents, Rich 4-4 Calieeetil - 2k cents; Brown and Bleached MuS. linti 4k cents, Gloves 4 - tentelierlittit, Maeda and -"; Collate. frotti - 14 tti.*l7oo l : elegant -, ddiuditi:Capari, , :fronti!';: 81,70 to e3,oo,totethor with the largest belt stock Of CHEAP GOODS. to he found in the Western eenntlY; ileinetbeiihe - ,ptpliegNcr.:l32lMitrket'inteet:;•: taqu - = 4 'Louse and L. peA ii(fround sittiatect-sor 0144.- .... , itior iieg _ _ln the 41/1-Ward'arth. . on Liberty /lenY2koolas. a front °Nava I r_r e xi back seiteaty.fivers•eltree4 in said city, an d ext 1 - - '- two story frame house tth°e" 211-ePlvuh- a comfortableterms ,i - ' ~, TEIOB. m,a&R,Z,TlOltnoor ~ ~/.. 4717a131. `, Attorney Law, '4,1,,, 'l . •,. t ' ^. / [Gazette copy 3 at 51/r st. - - ` 'Valuable Books for,A.rttstar.:-..-1,,t,i,:, HAlumsior, Principles and Fronting. of - Art4:Arti:-.. - - - • Etementarx An; 4.t0 - .: t- FROST'S /rotson Light and Shadon.; • • FIELDS , Chromatics; Svo.. • ' HOWARD Imitative An; 12iam HAND-BOOK of -Pidtare - Cleaning Perspective t'Snor .wiLSOWE Ma of a HookQfcolour. pgvo Modern Painters ; 12mo. BELL'S Anatomy of Expression; 12mo. • - - Just roccivcd and tor sale by : - JAMES EFikiEEVVO9I), ' • '&3 Wood street: . :-• FlBl4-40 karrels 19 : 11 tdi 4 ikTEW GOODS.-444received—Firie Ce es aad Le .1.1- yes, Collars, Edgings and insortingai Ladles'. Sve - ,, black end ooliared,Silk and.Cotten Gloves. Milittuy Goods, at HOGAN . te CANTWJ3LL'S, - ia3o 86,, Market SHI RtT 'M AN El FACTORY ' . _ o entletatinfs Varnishing - Ez_norAgiArk.:: WEIOLF4ALE -AND REIAIL r NO. 68 FOURTH STREET ) , APOLLO BLTJLWN S, BETWEEN WOOD lan ETABETZ • BDTEETepi::. pITTEIBBBOBi 117 diwaye on hand, a large assortmen-.olshirti,.. Besome, Collate, Cravats, Moves; HosunTia l rPedderst:2. 7 Under Shifts, - Dramrs,d4.,lce.-:-: Boot areal-Shoe littisiohostati.: - ' -. ..T:;- , , . : . ; ii i HUGH M. ROBB having removed tO the spacious building tonnertg'occupidd. Irk Wallace, Lyon" do Oi.,:li o:- lid Wood street, .: neat Pith, wottiki'lnotototray . invite the.intanfto4- o the public generally to tiny largaiankline assortment of GOODS he is now offering'Ciemifil t VOA .- . , ~- : ' '; All e s sons *idling a dutable and cheap article In the SHOL lute,.are invited to call and exammehis stork ...also # a sot of tine Laghorti end Palm Leaf .H, tad A pod - assortment of TRUNKS, alway on hand. N.13...-Hs also continues to manufeeturs, as formerly spleilliaditat '••• • • „ • -••• . M ME NE '=' =,1':::~= r° „ti „ . MMIIM= - - '----,::::::::,....,..,.;,!.',!,J;:.:,..,;„:..,:,,,,,i„..t. - • . - ~.......-. ~... „. , . - . ~...-... . ; -';T:.." tl . . .f..,..-',. , ~.. . ..,... .... . MI EMS ME