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''. k- 'l , 7° - " ,, ," l'- 'r kt "V4r:q . " 4 " . ...-"" . 44k , :'" , ..- -7 ."....-'-' - '" , '"- ,-- ", -....- • it conatitiritii Ivotbt - a,raised battlenmritioilithoridnound. .- _ 1- •Thick :•lor sot mooted gate. , :Not eatiee fair, wiith spites turrets - crowned SVith poWela ;far ithove dull brutes 'ln forest brateziden, .. • ,ii;beast;iexceicold rocks and brainbles rude—L . Igen . wbo.their datieg knoW, • - -Xdo*loo their "rightsoutd,'ltitowing,dara maintain, •: Prevent the long 'aimed blow, the • " Theaa.conatituto a state. • Y.,',mot' _~' - r c ';, ~. _ _•~. .;. ._. ~ :., . , -.--- , . ,, .--..c - --:i.., , ',. , ',.J.1 ., ,,:, , ;.: . ;.-:',,:i.: ....._.V':::i.:::' , '..;'!• . f",:t . ':..':'::.';.---,,:171:t.-'.;•-i-.•,'• BOMA MEM =VI ME • 11 ::: f ; ~~. :.~._i EVE kffil KM :•„' • .. :.,, MI . . fry Van Barents Letter. The following is the Ex , Prdeident , s letter to the rtes Soil Convention at Cleieland: I.csoorrwsti, Joly 7th, 1849, have received the invitation with • which yom.bare honored me to unite, with the Free mon of the Reserve, In celebtsting OD the 13th inst. the anniversary.of:_the patinae of the Ordinance of 1878, ,7 . do — Cietoralou my beat thank, for this' rnof. of_yonr respectood'rionfidence. It will•not be' in - My power to, comply with your' request, and it can scarcely. be necessary to say to l akho - si.cordiedipand.-earnestly I concur in the 'policy of the great measures you_ desire to sustain. idinitiCe of 17871 1 lies at the founda, tlon'of the 'growth - and prospetity of the people and StatetinftheNorthweet:--that the vigor. and vitality they Oren; , is justly attributable to its action - : that the atalusion ofelavery by - that act, from this ttinitOrp-rell then held by tho Nation—declared the original, atid , affirmed the fitiure polioy of the Amer. lean Pcoplo and the influence ofGoteromeot should , be kept, actively and pe.rpetually . ou the side of Free ' dom--aro opiropos which deserve, and nill,lidoubt , . not, at no diatant day; meat with the heart-felt ,con• currenca:ofiliesuanea of the people of every etc 4100 'oroie,atethito . .xonfoderacy: • Bineerely.o4Bog you success in your patriotic ellOrts,liUsai---.Gentlemec,,rery respectfully; • Your_ obedient Ferranti,. r . MOM VAN . BUREN. EVE ‘:`•"- - ,-•o llma it ue or ea , Crown. gdomlti 4 nyAreolPside down; The.c— i t l6 knCein before the town , r.ii•rears abrinte frow at A broth va'rangd'G•te too iO preference not°wn Five ibtlYng°ehtng ifA Lk• ,6 n ... VatrOIMT. 'krit2itt46 IWeiEnever a man.of 'feeble courage. There . are . fewt,scenes, _of either humah or elemental `':strife, urine which /114Ve intflonked With a brOw ‘of dafing,;- taitistriedin the froet of the battle, when ;the - swnrde) were . gleaming and circling 'around Me like fiery serpents in the air: I hare sit iiininitiatt.pinnadi when the whirlwind ; waeyenditiOts naks_frono the rocky cliffir, and scattering Jhem - piece meal to the`Clouda. I have soul,.that knew not, #hat *eked in, danger; but there js some. 11,ingliallie thunder's voice that makes me Peat hive tried to overcome this ireaknesi. I have called pride to my aid,--4 have toughtitir moral courage in the lee. eons of philosophy—but it avails me nothing. At the firstlowm oaning of the distant cloud my heart shrinks,quivers and dies within me. Myy - itivoltintary dread of thunder-had its origin ,it(an - ticiderit that occurred when I was a boy of ten yeersj , I had a' . little cousin—a girl of the Janie' agy.',of' Myself, who' had been the constant companion: of my youth. Strange, that after the -lapin of malty years that countenance should be •so thmiliar'io me. I . can see the bright young creature-her—her ayes- Hashing like a beautiful gem, her free-lick's streaming as in jay upon the rising gide, and her Cheeks. glowing like a ruby through iiiiiiii:nf-transparent snow. Her voice had the 'jrnelodY.ands: joyousness of 'a bird's, and when she *2; bounded_ciyerthe wooded bill, freshgreen valley, • shouting a glad answer to every voice of nature, ' and clapping:her little hands in the exstacy of young existence,' she looked as if breaking away like.a free ; nightingale from the earth, and going off whire all things are beautiful like her. Tt a.morning in the middle, of August The little'gid had been passing some days at my father's house,tintlehe was now to return home Herpeth ley across the fields, and gladly I. became the 4 .corripabidn of her -walk. I never knew a summer morning more beautiful and still. Only onelittle cloud -*as , visible, and that seemed as pate mut:white, and peaceful, as if it had been the incense-:smoke of some burning censer of the Aries. The leaves hung silent in the woods, the • waters in the hay had forgotten their undulations; the-flowers were tending their beads as if dream ing of the . rainbow , and dew, and the whole at ritintiberewas of such a soft and luxurious sweet it--seemed a cloud of roses scattered -, ; - ::dowe'hyllie hands 01. a Peri, from the afar off goiden of Verlaine. The green earth and the blitaieitlay Abroad in their boundlessness, and the 'Pelict 3 4l.elry" -- -henl. - civet and blessed them. The littiC,Creature eiv . MY Side was in a delirium of happinesis, and her dear sweet voice came ringing 'Von . thiiitir 'Si often as she beard the tones of a fitiorite:bilkdr;found some strange and lovely flower in berlrolic wanderings. The unbroken and almder:simeritatural tranquility of the day continued until near noon. Then forthe first time : : theflitdication. of an approaching tempest was manifest,. On the summit of a mountain, at a din tancrrol'itiout a mile, the folds of a dark cloud became suddenly visible, and at the same instant, a hollow roar came down upon the winds as if it '1344 . been thesnund of waves in a rocky cavern. Thecloud rolled out-like a banner unfolded upon .the-air, but still the atmosphere was a calm, and leaves as motionless as before; and there was not,evetrs quiver among the sleeping waters to tali, of thecoming hurricane, .To escape' the, tempest was impossible. As the only resart-WO,fied to an oak that stood'at the foot of-a tall .and-tagged precipice. Here we stood and "gfra4.4inlool breathlessly upon the clouds marshalling themselves like bloody giants in the. sky,:'z-The 'thunder was not frequent, but every burst was pp - tearful, that the young creature who stood by trie r shut her eyes convulsively, and clung with-desperate strength to my arm, and shrieked twit' hey heart would break. A - few minutes, and the storm was upon us Daring the height of its fury, the little girl lifted her finger-towards the precipice that towered over us.;' Idoked, and saw en amethostine peak ! And the next moment the clouds opened, the rocks tottered to their foundations, a roar like the groan of the universe filled the air, and I felt myself blinded. and thrown I know not whither. How long) retrained, insensible, I cannot tell—but when`: consciousness returned, the violence of the tempest was abating, the roar of the winds was dying in the tree tops, and the deep tones of the , thunder cloud came in fainting murmurs from the eastern hdlg.. • Ifioaxi, .44 ilOoked tremblingly and almost de liriously around. She was there—the dear idol of IMO my tnfant love stretched out upon the green earth. After a moment of irresolution, I went up and looked upon her. The handkerchief upon her neck was slightly rent, and a sin* dark spot up on her bosom told where the pathway of her death had been. At first, I clasped her to my breast with a cry of agony, and then laid her down and gazed upon her face almost with feelings of calm ness. Her bright dishevelled hair clustered sweetly around her brow; the look of terror had faded from her lips, and infant smiles were pic tured there ; the red ;wit tinge upon her cheeks was lovely as in life, and as I pressed it to my oWni the.fonntains of tears were opened and 1 wept 23 if toy heart were waters. I have but a dim reccollection of what tollowed—l only know . tbaft remained weeping and motionless till the coming twilight, and I was taken tenderly by the timid and led away where I saw the countenances of parents and sister. Many years have gone by on the wings of light and Shadow; but the scenes I have portrayed, still came - over me at times with terrible distinctness. The oak yet star pt at the base of the precipice; - briAiits limbs are black and dead, and the hollow 'trunk looking upwards to the sky. as 'calling to .. this clouds, for drink,' lien emblem of rapid and noiseless dearly. A year ago !visited the spot, and the .thotight:.of . by-gone: years came mournfully back;to me. 'I thougbt.of the little innocent be •ing.who fell by my side like some beautiful tree 'r.sf Spring, rent up by the whirlwind in the midst offilasSiting, But I remember—and 01 there tvits joy in the memoryl that she had gone where ligtittlitieitalumber in the fold, of the rainbow ':cicind, and - where the sunlight waters are broken the storm-breath of Omnipotence. trely radii* will understand why I shrink in .error ihtinder. Even "tarcocusciousness of security is to relief for me--my fears have aisu med:the. native of an inslinut.-.and seem indeed a iny Incmorning. Pot. To Corrnaoroas.”— We call attention to the . advertisement of.the James River and Kanawha Company, in this day's inper. From eyery portion of our beloved old Corn mciov.realth, we continue to receive the most soul cheering intelligence of the good feeling which prevails in the Democratic ranks. The Demo. cratic-press responds to the nomination of JOHN A. Gasuiror, Esq., with . an enthusiasm that . ' dicetive of a glorious triumph in October. The Federalists are now convinced that their days in Pennsylvania are numbered. They have been "weighed in the balance and found wanting." The Juniata Register, an honest and spirited pa. per, ate:: alluding to the past history and qualifi• cations of Mr. Gamble, remarks:—" In short, we consider our party extremely fortunate in having So good a nominee. The facility with which he was nominated, and the large vote be received on the first ballot, show his popularity throughout the State. An united effort on the part of the Democracy throughout the State, (and we don't know what objection any man can have to him,) will elect him by an overwhelming majority, and aid in, the redemption of our State from the hands of a party that obtained its power by a reckless lavish of pledges, which their acts prove were only made as a stepping-stone to power and the emolu ments of office, to be broken and disregarded the moment their own ends were served." The Bedford Gazette, our excellent friend Bow- NAN'S paper, says:--" The nomination of John A. Gamble has spread abroad a degree of enthusiasm that has not existed in our ranks for many years, and our prospects were never brighter than at the present time. Every Democratic paper in the State now carries his name at the mast head, and all express gratification with his nomination.— Not a murmur is beard from any quarter of the State. With this glorious state of affairs, we stay confidently expect to carry Pennsylvania by an immense majority, no matter who may be the op posing candidate. When the Democracy of this State are united, as they are now, they can as easily give thirty thousand majority as five, and as it is of the utmost importance that our full vote should be polled at the next election, let every Democrat put his shoulder to the wheel and push on the column! The Getlysburgh Compiler, the able and influen tial organ of the Democracy of Adams county, says:—. Although in the Convention, we preferred the nomination of another, most cheerfully do we bear testimony to the unexceptionable character of Mr. Gamble. We made his acquaintance at Pittsburgh, and were much pleased with his gen tlemanly deportment, and felt convinced that the enviable reputation he enjoys all over the State is well deserved. His selection over such men as Dimock, Mason, Bowman, Broadhead, and others, shows unmistakeably the degree of confidence re posed in him. He has had considerable experi ence in public life, having served in the State Leg islature, and the Reform Convention to revise the Constitution, i 3 which capacities he earned for himself a reputation for honesty of purpose and soundness of thought. If elected, and we do not entertain a doubt of it, be will make a most ex cellent officer. The Democracy of Adams county, we Way safely say, crßl gise him their whole vote. They never flinch! The -Warren Ledger, one of the handsomest sad truest Democratic papers In the State, remarks:— “Personally, we have very little acquaintance with Mr. Gamble; but we are satisfied, from the high rep utation he sustains throughout. the State, that his nomination will be hailed with approbation by the whole party. He has always eecupied a conspicu ous place in his party, and is admitted, wherever he is known, to be a gentleman of ability, and sterling integrity The fact that so many of the Delegates to the Convention were instructed for Mr. Gamble, is ;Leong evidence to us that he possesses, in the highest tlegeee, the confidence of the Democracy of the State. We hope and believe that he will be elected.” The. Westchester Republican, one or the older and ablest Democratic journal. in the State speaks in the most encouraging manner of the prospects of the Democrrcy. It' says : " The nomination of Mr. GAISBLE as the democratic candidate for Canal Com missioner, is received by the party, in every portion of the State, in nmtuner which leaves no room to doubt that the entice democracy will rally in his sup port, with a zeal, energy and unanimity which can not fail to carry him through in triumph. The Press altars but one voice, and that of approval and en couragement; aid from do quarter, comes there a soubd of hostility or discontent. The party is cor dially united; and in this union, federal whiggery already reads its own' certain and inevitable defeat at the polls. It will be a glorious result to have Penosylvama, that gave Taylor a majority of 15,- 000 in )48, rebuking the duplicity and dishonesty of Taylorism and Jobastionism, to 1849, by a democrat ic majority of 25,000, for John A. Gamble. For this result, all dem orsat. pill most zealously and effectu ally labor." The Somerset git# or , edited by that talented and enthusiastic Den:mere t, A. H. Coffrotb, Bays : We print to-day the procieedings of the Statef.onventiont taken from the Paisburgh Poat. It will be twee that the Conventiera was n full one, with the eacep. don of ono or two dintrims, which were not repre sented. no beet kind of feeling prevailed, and af ter the nomination wme made, the feelings which the delegates had fur particular candidates were laid aside, and each one warmly pledged the vote of his district to the nominee. The resolutions ropor. ted, arc patriotic and sensible, and will meet with the hearty commendation Of the people of the State. We feel confident that the party is thoroughly uni. ted, and the inevitable reanlt will be a Democratic victory." The Armstrong .Deirwr. at, a spirited and unflinch ing paper, says : "It must be truly gratifying to witness, that the selection they have made for Canal Conimlssioner, is so universally approved of by the DeMocratic press, from ole end of the State to the other.. With such a man as Mr. Gamble, no aane mac 'will doubt the result—his election is certain by.ri triumphant majority, over Federalism, I Whig. ism.nind all the combined isms that can be mustered up rind brought into the field against the Democrat ic nominee." W e have not room for any more extracts from the Democratic Press today. ltirsallormall Hotel, Pittsburgh. This excellent' House, aituated on Water Street, Immediately above Smithfield, has recently under gone a thorough repairing, and is now u clean, bealahy, and comfortable as any Public Ilonse In the city.) The Proptiettir, Mr. Ju l ys Rzeitra, is a gen- Alemptily and obliging landlord, and Makes it his . -nitierat tidy to see that hie guests are accommodated to their entire satisfaction. We take great priaeure,• in reicoaiizeniiwt the National Votel to our friehili. and lbe traveling public gouerally. ,!' .i0,4":4C1,:p3b ".- L HMIPER,.EDIrB 'PRpplgE3'oß.', PI T.l" 4,13. 4) Ft G MONDA•IeshIORNING, JULY 23,3-849 ,POR CANAL. COMMISSIONER, JOHN A. GAMBLE, OP LYCO/ILLNO COUNTY. piimiklePs Nomination Mal Tltie;OheerinQ Prospects 'Prtim the 'gape of the tienesi” ale now r clearly evident . :that the downfall of *fable is near at hand. , 4ly fraud, ; falaehooa and` Mnrrepresentation, the state was ciiirrierf:fbr Taylor land Johnston last fail; tlioselithe wertfam gissaly , hetrayed Sod swindled ,: oUt,of,their votes, have re-' turned to the Democratic "fold,' had will - henceforth do good service in our ranks. - That JOHN A. Gam ma will be elected Canal Commissioner, by an .overwhelming majority, now no longer admits of a doubt. But the Democracy have another important work to perform this fall. We most ucure both branches q/ the Legislature. Bitmordinay efforts will be made at Harrisburgh, during the coming session of the Legislature, to faiten upon the People a new batch of Banks and other irresponsible Cor porations, to defraud the laborer, the widOw and the fatherless. True, honest and reliable Demo crats, only, should be nominated for the Legislature. Let us have no Conservatives, who are whigs in ev- cry thing but the name, to legislate for the People. It Is just as easy to nominate and elect sound Dem ocrats as "fishy" ones. The Democracy of the en tire Union are eagerly looking to Pennsylvania. While other and younger states have taken a deal. ded stand in the great Reformatory movements of the Day, Pennsylvania has been Standing still. But the ball has been set in motion by our late State Convention, and it will roll on, gathering new strength each day, until the era of a pore and per. fact Democracy shall arrive. Gen. Bowman—Begintlfral Compliment. Gee. BOWEAN, the accompliabed Editor of the Bedford Gazette, acknowledges the receipt of roars DOLLARS, from distinguished vts;tera at the Bedford Springs, within the past few days, advance payment for subscription to his paper. Among the number, ho had the honor to add to hie fiat the name of a beautiful and highly accomplished Lady, from whom ho received the following note, which we take the liberty of transferring to the column, of tne Post, as an example worthy of the imitation of every lady in the land. The compliment in this case is as beau tiful as the subject of it Is meritorious : GEN. GEORGE W. BOWMAN :'—Respected Sir,— In becoming a subscriber to your useful and accom plished paper, allow me to express a word in com mendation of its fearless and patriotic spirit, wbich btu so proudly sustained the character of Democracy against the aspersions of political sophistry, and ele vated her standard where fanatical ambition can ne ver reach it. •Long may you continue to enjoy the confidence of our faithful Guardian. of Liberty ; and, if called upon to represent them in the Councils of the Na tion, may the same ardor which has distinguished you in your honored profession, aid you then in re• palling the invidious attacks made by the violence of party spirit. In conclusion, Sir, let ma assure you of my best wishes for the prosperity of the good cause which you advocate, and with high regard subscribe my self Your Friend, Belford Springs, July 14. P. S. Enclosed you will receive 1310 for five years subscription. The Manufactories of Akron Under this head the lent Summit Beacon contains a description of the various factories in its place.— By its showing we learn that Austin & Brother's Powder Mill , J. & W. G. Raymond's Woolen sac. tory, J. & H. Allen & Co.'s Factory, end G. D. Bates & Co.'s Furnace, are in active operation and doing a prosperous business. We arellad to learn these facts. We think, however, the Whig papers are somewhat shortsighted in thus voluntarily producing evidence that convicts them of at least false proph ecy with reference to the effects that would be pro duced by the Tariff of 1846, and as there is a possi bility that the Whig leaders and Whig presses will wage a crusade against this measure. The Proceedings...Pltitshturgh Post. In another portion of this morning's rune will be found the proceedings of the Democratic State Con vention at Pittsburgh, condensed, to suit our apace, from the full report in the Pittsburgh Morning Post —a paper, by the way, that deserves, in en eminent degree, the countenance and .patronage. of arm' Western Democrat.—The editor is a talented, hon est and fearless Democrat, and a perfect gentleman. MT The above complimentary notice is copied from that able and fearless Democratic paper, the Gettysburgh Compiler, edited by our excellent friend HENRY 1. Srexu.r., Esq., a Delegate to the State Convention. We may bore state, that nearly every Delegate to that Convention called personally upon us while in the city, and not only gave utterance to the warmest expressions of approval respecting our course, but subscribed for the Post and paid for it, in advance. We mention this, not in a boastfirl spirit, but merely for the benefit of the Conserva tive Guerrillas, who are now zealously laboring to advance the interests of their Federal employers. Merchant's Hotel, Phlleulelplelliett We are pleased to learn that the Merchant's Ho tel, at Philadelphia, is doing a flourishing hiplines's, since it has parsed into the hands of our esteemed friends and former townsmen, Messrs. C. & J. Me- Kinnen. The Pennsylvanian of a late date, speaks in the following complimentary manner of the Mer chant,s Hotel: "Merchant's Ilotel.—ntlow popular this Hotel has become aline," we hear every day in different sec tions of our city, as well as the retort that "it has only been so since it has come under the supervision of Messrs. C. & J. McKibben." We think the re ply is to the point, but at the same time it is not as much so 40 it might be. Since those worthy gen tlemen have taken this favorite Hotel, they have vastly improved and magnificently furnished it.— None in Prilladelfibia surpass it in its management, as the daily list of arrivals will clearly demonstrate. The entire building bas just been thoroughly reno vated—re-painted, and new furniture of the moat approved style placed in every room from top to bot tom. Their parlors are exquisite, which plainly es tablishes the fact that the ladies have been cared for, besides the portico where the refreshing breezes of the evening can be enjoyed in all their natural grandeur has been enlarged and heantilblly arranged. In a word, the "Merchant's Hotel," Is a great one, and the entire arrangements of the proprietors ex cellen t. CANADA AND Cone.—The reeling in favor of an nexing both Canada and Cuba, is increasing every day. The tendency of republicanism is to republi canize all the earth, and to admit to a fellowship In the blessings of liberty, all nations, without map lion. Hence the leaning of the American people to Cuba, struggling as 660 to shake off the manacles of Spain, and to Canada, uneasily resting under the paws of the British lion.—Pennsylvanian. rerThe Democratic party have at all times been the friends of territorial extension, and the Federal ists have opposed the measure. The purchase and annexation of Louisiana and Florida, were opposed by the Federalists, and so was the acquisition of Tex as, New Mexico and California. it is to be expected therefore, that the same party will be arrayed against the annexation of Canada and Cuba. But those ter ritories are bound to come into our Union, sooner or later—most likely during the next Democratic ad ministration, after the Broken Promise Party shall have retired, never again to obtain power. Emmy or ray UMW( OF ran DrathostAcr or NEW YOOk.—fhe onion of the Democracy in the 'anon' counties in New York, is already producing consternation among the Whigs. A Biagio onion meeting in Onondaga county has efjectually put an extinguisher upon the Syracuse Daily Journal, the only daily whig paper in the county. Press on the column. ilitr Gov. Ford, of Ohio, hos gone to Coloathes, for the purpose, it is understood, of pardoning all the convicts now in the Penitentiary for slight of fences, or those whose term of sentence is near expiring. This course bag been deemed best, on ac count of the dreadful havoc the cholera is making in the Prison. Rasura IVlsramw m Baoozmos.—Tha Tribune states that the efforts of Father Mathew in Brooklyn have been blessed with great success. The follow. Angora the marabou; enrolled by the vanguard of so briety: On Thursday, 1,000; Friday, 1 1 450; Sa. lurday, .4100 ; Sunday, 2,100; Monday, I,lsoo— making a total of 7,660. NM MI ESO EA =Min `Per:the:iltthintrot Post, ,Henrca : Dear Effr for ticiminnting:.*;conitty 7Ticketis nenr .at hand, and thCre• is a - ntrong- pirObability of ; the Democratic nominees at thei.'Coming election being successful if there hajirti ' delice , :ninnifested in the election.— But in that and that alone depends our ounces!. There have been many names mentioned through the papers, and doubtless from personal attachment or friendly dispositions towards the individuals named, without even for a moment reflecting if the individuals named were nominated, in such an event could they be elected. All that have been spoken of for the different offices are worthy and deserving of the places to which they have been as signed by their friends. But in my opinion it will require candidates that will unite all the ele. meats of disaffectiop that now pervades the ranks of the opposition. And such selections can be 'made without making any sacrifice of principle on our part, or stooping to conquer. In the distributing of our ticket we should have some reference to location, and deal as fairly with the different interests and sections as it would be Convenient to do in procuring- a good nomination.— At the same time we Should combine as much 'per sonal popularity in our candidates as possible, and, by all means to have a ticket that will be regarded by the qualifikd voters of the country as both honest and capable. I will take the liberty of trespassing so much as to propose a ticket, hoping that it will be passed round from one ward to another, from ono Town ship to another, and horn one neighbor to another, and see if It would not comport with what the so* ters of Allegheny County want. ASSEMBLY. James Benny, city. Jas. Cooper, Moon. J. H. Watson, Elizabeth. J. R. McClintock, Peebles. SHERIFF. James Saulsbury, Birmingham. PROTHONOTOftY. James A. Gibson, Pine. TREASURER. John C. Devitt, city. COMMISSIONER. John Fleming, Allegheny city. CORONER. Lenoz Ray, M. D. Ray. AUDITOR. Stewart, Snowden. Signed, MANCHESTER From the New Lisbon (O.) Patriot A Tariff for Protection... Prosperity of the Iron Interest. We invite the special attention of candid men of all parties to the following letter written by the Hon. Am:mu , DraleseT, of Hanging Rock, Lawrence Co., Ohlo, and published in the "Genius of Liberty," printed at Uniontown, Fayette coo nty, Pa. The facts which at sets forth, show conclusively the high state o: prosperity enjoyed by the Iron interest during the very period that party clamor has been loudest in demanding for it "more protection." It is to be borne in mind that this letter is the voluntary testi mony of a man who has been largely interested in the Iron business, and is therefore entitled to an im partial hearing. According to the "Genius," Judge Dempsey at the time of retiring from the Iron busi nen had amassed over ONE rimmen THOUSAND DOLLARS an the course of fifteen or eighteen years; and it is a man who has thus prospered that writes as follows: Katona° Rocs, Lawrence County, Ohio, April 26, 1849. DTAIL Star—Having been raised in your county, I deem it no intrusion on your time to give you some concise information of some men and boys who left Fayette county several years ago, and settled in this Iron Ore county of Ohio, and o. whom at this date— slier a lapse of seven to sixteen years—you and their other friends rosy have lost sight of and of whose whereabouts you may be ignorant. I shall begin with Robert Hamilton, a bashful, timid lad, who was certainly the longest in getting to be a man of almost any boy I ever knew. He re. moved to this county some 18 years ago, with scarce ly any means, and commenced, with two partners, in the blast Furnace business. At this time hois a lighly !cap , r..liNtrOrth ettertiundied Midi* thousand d6ilant. Ho has the credit of having start ed oven! young men la business, who had previ. amity worked in his employ, all of whom me doing well. I shall costume my sketch with Robeit B. Hamilton, who came to this county some yenta later, and began as a keeper of a Furnace Store, of 4kb - he WWI alierwards Clerk and Mana ger. Ho is now worth out lesa than serenty-five thousand dollars. James Giche7 came here at a still later period, and while quite young. lie has in a few years made f r om twenty-five to thirty thousand dollars, and is yet making money fast. After him, came George, Samuel and William Wertz, bringing with them good business qualifica tions, but no money or property. They are now worth, on as average r tbirty thousand dollars, each, and continue to roll their balls very rapidly—indeed, I may say, they are jest beginning to make money. Jobe Culbertson, who reached hero •' not worth the powder that would blowhim up," finds himself, after a sew years close application, worth from thirty to thirty five thousand dollars, and is now going ahead like a railroad car. Theft followed John Peters, whom I well knew when a boy about 12 year' old. Ho was unques tionably the most idle, if not lazy, stripling of that age, of whom 1 had any former knowledge, and whose prospect of ever becoming en active business man, or a good working man seemed utterly hope. less. But he, too, in a few short years has realized, in this region of Industry and thrift, a fortune of forty thousand dollars, and is still adding dollar to dollar daily. Each of the abote named individuals are from the vicinity of Conneliaville, In your county, and more worthy and highly.respectable gentlemen cannot be found any where, leaving religion out of the calco• laden, and some oftheir number even hope that they have obtained true riches—" the pearl of great price"—end that they ore really and truly Christians. On this point, however, some may have their doubts. They may look upon a business table, where a com petence and even a dazzling fortune is acquired in so short a period, as but little better than a gaining table, and as inconsistent with genuine vital piety. Still, without pretending to go into an argument on the subject, it is, perhaps, possible. I may express the opinion, with great confidence, that all the above named persons would have con. tluued poor had they remained at their homes in your county, instead of following the star of fortune which led them here. The writer of this labored in Fayette county fur 24 years, and then left It a poor man. There are many men here from other parts at the country than Fayette, who have done as well, and some even better, - than those alluded to. I will, however, mention-ed. one instance of the success of those not known toiiour cltisena. Mr. John Campbe l!caine to this county some. I 6 years ago, without means, and, indeed, many, look ing through the corner erotic eye only, said be was too soft, too green, etbr to succeed in the Iron busi ness ; hot all who :iaid or thought so have been most agreeably mistaken. He has exhibited more forecast and energy than any other Iron man here, and now stands at !behead of the Iron business in this region. Ho has an annual income of at least $20,000, and a character for liberality and respecta bility as high as that of any other gentlemnn in this or nay other country, with all at home or obro...'ti who knew him well. Although he must now be worth over $200,000, homey be said to be only be ginning to make money. Yours, ANDREW DEMPSEY. . 0;:r A correspondent of the London Times, w-' 1 . ting•from Rome, in allusion to a Fronh officer, now with General Oudinot, in -f r",,nt of Rome, makes the following reierenco ',a one of the most beautiful and touchingA - .:escriptions in .the Senti. mental Journey : ~ I am happy to Sadie General Oadinot's chief aid de map, Major Espidant, the grand son of that nobleman of Brittany described in the Senti. mental Tourney, who deposited his sword in the archives of Rheims, and reclaimed it during Sterne's visit. The sword has descended from grandfather to grandson—it has made a campaign in Africa, and, though 'I vifould wish to see it em ployed in a better cause than this intervention, it is in the hands of a man of honor worthy of the name be bears." David B. Ogden, Esq., one of the ablest lawyers In the country, died on tifonday, at Port Richmond, near New York city. He bad been eoraged in court on 'Friday, in an important case, and being .a hot day was probably over Fatigued, and mash of blood to the head, closed his earthly career.. y.,yt .~ ~ • , mo d y ~p+'..e+K~..lY' h~~cq~ ••- , r c. 4 , .:;,,2:;;;; : ,:.:K;_:'°i: - : , 4.::''-! .. -.,-,..' , , _, ' _ &tarn: 7 Th° weather, or brandy smashes, we are unable to aay which, operated in a powerful manner on the combative bumps: of the citizens on Saturday night, and aeveral fights occurred. " Poucc.—There were four offendera in the Tombs on Saturday morning ; two sent and two plc; their fines and were discharged, CHOWDE:D.—The Theatre was crowded on Satnr day evening. The performances of Mrs. Thiel man's Company! appear to take well with the Ger Ahrtoruarmorre.—A number of informations for assault and battery were made before Mayor Her run on Saturday. . , Cerscren.—The Western Minstrels give their firs Concert at the Eagle Hall tonight. Contaa.--Dr. Morgan reports no cases on Sa urday. Wed:erre/L.—Yesterday wee cool and pleasant. We hope for a continuance.. DIED.:.' - On Saturday 21st inst., Mrs. JANE, wife of the Rev. JOSISPII 05110$111; and daughter of the late John !infester. fictneral this day at 10 o'clock, A M., to proceed to the Bu ing OrOund at Beets Church. THE WEST ERN SIINSTRICLS WILL have the pleasure of giving THREE of their Grand Concerts of ETHIOPIAN EWERTALIVIIIEN IS at the Eagle Hall, (entrance on Fourth street s ) on. X 0 XDAI, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY even ings, July 83d, 24th and 25M., consisting of Songs, Glees, Cho. ruses and Burlesques, from the moat popular composers of the day. Doors open at 71 o'clock. Concert to commence at 8. Admittance 25 cents. Eifirlinßllll - PTiPTETFELS, WOULD tender their sincere thanks to the citizens of Pittsburgh for their very liberal patronage during the past THREE WEEKS, and be leave to announce that they will give another of their POPULAR ENTER TAINMENTS, at. PHILO HALL, •t 1 MONDAY EVF.NING, July 23: on which occasion hey will introduce NW.W SONGS, ETURLESQUES, DANCES, &c., &c., Doors open nt oclock. Concert to commence nt S. Tickets 25 cents. jyW PS TCUOGOGY, or neural raeotrtotty. MR.I. LI ATCFIINSON will commence a course of Lectures and experiments upon this wonderful Bei.' ence (which has created so much interest in the Eas ern cities 'since hs late discovery) at the Eagle Saloon in Wood street, below Fourth, on Tuesday evening, J uly 94th. Persons from among the audience will have their senses—sncli as seeing, hearing, feeling. &c., controlled state. Doors open at 7 o'clock. ,Lecture to commence at 8. Admission 25 cents. Tickets admitting two ladies and a gentleman 50 cents. Good Hooke for Stammer Reading. TAYLOR—Notes from Life. .• —Notes from Book. GRIGG—Story of Battle of Waterloo. NEW TIMON. FULLEETON--Grantley Manor. —Ellen Middleton. OWL Creek Loners. Merry Mount. SMITH—The Salamander. ABBOTT'S—Summer in Scotland, etc. etc. WARBURTON—Crescent and the Cross. CURZAN—Monasteries of the Levant. TAYLOR—Views A•FooI. TSCHUDI—Travels in Purope. NEAR HOUSE—Or, the Countries of Europe de scribed. KNORRING—The Peasant and Landlord. Parkmen--California and Oregon Trail. Poore—Rge and Fall of Louis Phillippe. Louis Phillippe—Life of. Dickens—Dombey & Son, For sale by JAMES D. LOCKW DIM Oa ts• • 00D, ood street. Patent Right RI THE public are hereby non fled' . vic • agents for the sale of b. oat the only authorized mospheric Chum Dasher, ..apin's Improvement hi At more, Maryland, who are Ira B. Person at Balti- Maryland, and lip , bus authority to make sales in .adle and Westmn Virginia; 0 . Man dantel, at Pittab mak. sales Pennsylvania, who has authority to Kentuey... astern Pennsylvania,Southern Ohio and Y, allU Charles E. Hutchinson, at Cleveland; O. wk., has tathority to make sales in Northern Ohio and Indiarta, Whenever additional agents are appointed the public with will be duly n n hts otified. Any pereo or persons interfering my my be prosecuted according to law. 1. 1 . 0 ".: , York, July Iith,B3I9.CHARLES J. ANTHONY. B.—The Chapin Patent covers all forms of cavity in the Rotary Bearer or Basher. Applications for State, Coun ty or Township Rights, as above,. to be made to O. MACDAHIEL, Burko's Buildings, 4th street, Pittsburgh. jy23:d3t&2mw• Electrical Psyc laology. IVONDERFUL, Amusing and Incomprthenibk—w. Ty G. THOMAS will deliver a lecture on the newly discovered science of Electrical Psychology, or Mental Electricity at PHILO HALL, this evening, and will exhibit a series of experiments more astonisning than magic, upon persons wide awake from among the an thence, whose voluntary motions will be completely con trolled. Their Sight Speech, Hearing and Memory, taken away, and restored at will. The taste and appearance of Water changed to that of Vinegar, Lemonade, Brandy &c.,—the latter producing intoxication. Doors open at 8 o'clock. Admission 25 cents. Stray Mare. CiArE to the subscriber living in Mifflin Township, liegheny Co., sta r the 2d of July, a bay Mare about 13 years old, with a on ate face, and white ort the bind foot. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take her away; or she will be disposed of according to law. jy23:3lw ' anted. THE subscriber wishes o obtain a situation as Cook, 4 on tbo Railroad. For thriller particulars enquire of. Iy23:dlw HUGH ROSR,Rechester. Msi ME APPLES-15 doien Pine Apples, in fine ordet;' .1„ just received and for sole by JOSHUA RHODES, 6 Wood moot. ,~ .. ~. = • , • 1. • _ • ' , -% • •• • • • • -• •• • ,± .• . . • " r ' *-1 - c:t"" 7,! - • 3- `,7 14, ~ 74 .1 =Pia ,-' .•!=WW=MII"M; LOCAL MATTERS. Estrum l!duravacia.—The . uriiirecedented Boccie'. which has attended the concerts of the, Empire' Minstrels, and, 'at the urgent solicitations of a great number of the citizenry Who'have been charmed with their. r delightful music, exquisite singing, droll sayings and' unrivalled 'dancing, they have been in duced to remain for a few nights longer. During their mix among us they have become deservedly popular and " won golden opinions from all sort s of people." Apollo Hall has been crowded night ly with the most fashionable audiences to hear and witness their performances, and we have not the least doubt but that they would. meet with the same encouragement if they would remain a month longer. Who could hear one of CooJ White's bur= lesque lectures on phrenology or mesmerism and not burst his sides with laughter and.resolve to "go again." The Empires can not only boast of having the beat taker off negro characters in their party, but they boast also of having the best den- . cer in the country. All who have seen the inimi table Sliter "cut a few of his extra wings," will' cheerfully bear us out in the above assertion. As their stay will be but limited we advise all who wish to spend an evening agreeably and enjoy o good, healthy, hearty laugh, to pay them a visit at Apollo Hall this evening. All of those favor ite songs, composed by Foster, will be sung to night. WOULD DOT asscum—At a very large meeting of the Neptune Fire Company, held at their house on Friday evening, they refused to rescind'the resolution passed at a meeting previous, resolving not to let their apparatus go to Allegheny city until the councils of that city had complied with the petition of the firemen. It was very foolish for a few individuals to attempt to force the Nep tune Into measures ; the active firemen will not be dictated to by the meeting attendant. If the prop er course had been pursued the resolution we think would have been rescinded. lerresteraro.—Dr. O'Toole favored his readers on Saturday with another homily on our bad grammar. Shades of Webster, Ben Johnson, Murray and old Cobb I protect vs. Does the omit° suppose for a moment that we could af ford to stay the "brilliant scintillation, o our giant mind," (overhaul the Dublin Nation, and when found make a note on't ") long enough to arrange our tingeing° in grammatical order t No, siree ! We dash it off to suit ourself, and with a desire to please our readers, and when thar let it stick. Fraz.—Between five and six o'clock yesterday morning a fire was discovered in the Grocery Store of Mr. Matthew Wilkinson, in the Diamond. Be fore the fire could be checked the entire stock of goods was destroyed and considerable damage sustained by the building. We were unable to learn bow the fire originated or the amount of damage sustained. PErranuacia, Sunday 12, A. M Gzrizr.sarztv :—I have no cases of Cholera re. ported to me for the preceding twenty-four hours Respectfully, W. McK. MORGAN. To the Suntory Committee. MEM ' • 1-; 't 4 1 , 4 j' 4 '44 r ~'4 • -•• ,- • • •1 , ',IC., .. ' 1'...,"; , ;,;' 7.''''', ''''f. ' . ' ''"''4"..:..l''.. ''''...t,-1..-7;!'s?,Ci.';';.-.!;'-::.'... ..... 7 ~..'-'' • ,— . V..' '. •:" . -, ''''''' , i - .:Vi ';:. ,',4 : 4 _: , 24 '''', ' 7 5 .;. - -, .i . 4... 4 ii 7 ;,j;.i 5 ' --.. Z. : :: , Z;;.*Vri - 14...,..,;': ~' -''''''''-• ' '', tr: l-4.. r 4'''', 7 1 .; 4'1, )" 7 .". ',., :j. 7 . 7 ."1" , .*t"7-tr , ',W ,- '..5",.. , ;...,.....,.'Z'.., , ' ......7. , , 7,! . ?:.„.';''''' ., :g . . , •:..'" , ..- ..: ' .:..-...-; -, :,, , ,..N, .......-.„..,.....,„„„ ....._....,„...,.„,... . ' '''''''''."'"-'-'''' .....:' • • ':- ...,. .1.7.,H .. .... „....,-,.,-,,..•;•• ..: ...-.....- •.., •,‘,.. MWM TO CQUiTSI►t)TOAB Q.F4I.VXO YROPOSALS Will bexeceivell'atihiiißee rIU of the JanUes Blyerlaudßaniiwbacetupany:Mßlciv, mend, until the 110 1114artrf 6ngUstneX4ltir the commix. • {ion Or the conneetiort•Crthe DobiPiinriDanarlutitfithee Aide *sterol' James/Direr ar Richmendi ROM thellasixT :along the liZIO"of the oldineksiand throughlheßialkellif - -dock,- This work willemudstof fi#tr,lncs.i2rlos4o.mt• lift, with short intemediate basins, irchculvirtajWalle, wastes, street bridges; Ice.,as'ahall„be neeessury; the - raising of the walls and cabal:kr:wit of preseurDock. the extension . of the Dock a few hundred.feeteastwardlyi. and the construction of an outlet lock zi'llet•fewer emr thereof, capable of admitting the largest vessels coining to the port of Richmond. Sealed proposals will also be received at the same time and place, until the same date, for the conlarnation,of the following works: I. hor the construct= ofezFonnee, nof the Com.' pany!s canal with - the frriimini'nfer at tumble. Tll4l workwill consist of a canal lbar iiltalfiniletiOilgia• timber dam across the Rivamia river at Stillinales a stone guard-lopk, and several•aulverts.. 2. For the construction of the connection of the,Com, panpis canal With - the JaMte river" at Cariere r'fbite werkOrill embsiet of a timber danriereesJamee'llvOr; the" excavation of a basin'at Perebereitii arid a Cana - from . ; Pemoorton to James river 1000 feet longiwillr 'plonk of: a For the commtiction of the connection' of the Com: pairra canal with the James river near New Califon:L.- Sob vienk will ' animist of a timher dean airces-Jamea riverehe excavalion ofn canal:4o feet lcest,intl 4. Ai wooden bridge aOross - Jamesrivettif villa, 704 feet long, supported by: stone mien; -ql?elit , l4o; feet apart. • S. AiiNvooden.bridge across Tames river atiteidoreeir 670 feet long; supported by stone 'piers about-146 efeel. apart. „ This:work will be paid , for in ctirrent bank , noteisj , Bir.;. sides the nasal reservation of 41 per cent on - themoothly:' estimates, the Contractor or contractor; will be required. to give Ample security, satisfactory to the Board Oftbl'O - i' tors, for the completion of the work et the- thee tutd.t&- the manner 'Teethed in the coma Plans of the above work will b AMbited, and s p6cif ir .? cationethereof delivered to the i i atramors; the Corn-‘: pa t Office in Richmond, by the, ttt day of Attgast neit aPPlicalimt to Mr. E. tint th.i Eugincer in charge of the Ode-water connection, and:2dr. John Corny the Engineer in charge of the other works above enuinereted.7 After tha receipt of the proposals,' time' wißbit taken for`, the consideration thereof, until the ll3d of the same montla; on which day, in case the should be found sat— isfactory, the several jobs,' as above advertised, will be. let. WALTER GWYNN. _ _ 84 7 lief Engineer J. A; &.11. Co. Itiehmnnd, July 18, 1 . jy2l2tace3vi AUCTION BAl.$B BY, JAMES AVICENNA, A CIC 27IINEEE L - No. 119 WOOD STREET: , TURZB 'DOORS-IMM -F11911: DRY GOODS STORE, ar-Auction*Ort gust Oth, commencing at 10 o'clock in the forenoon' and continue from day to - day, until ell ore sold, at lti'Kenna's Auction Rooms, the entire mock of an ennui sive fashionable Dry Goods Store. from. the: city of lird, timore, rui"lhe owner is declining business and nernovioe West; it Is the lirgest and -best assorted ;lot of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods perkups ever 'offered either at public or private sale in the city of Pittsburgh; and: inducements to dealers, very rarely met with.- Fart of the goods have now arrived, the balance areespected in a few ditys, when a catalogue ed.' be mede ousMul. the goods Can bit en - ambled on the 2nd story, of the uon Rooms. Uy22) _JAMES Ill'lCSPlNAi4uctioneer. . Snick -of a. fashionable fancy' D ry Goods Store in Market street at :Auction,lirn - Wednesday; Jul* .2.5 M, at Br O'clock, will positively be. sold at the store of SMITH &JOHNSON, N0,,69 Market street,le tween Fourthund the Dirtitiond, their stockof Fancy Dry - Goods; as They are closing that business. The assort meat is very exteusive,seleoted by one-of the partners within a few months the Eattern citiea„from the latest: foreign importations." The ladies ' of Pittsburgh and vi cinity are tespecutdly invited to attend. It is the beat opportannyiodered to theta for Many years. - The stock! comprises in part, English Lamas, tirgiindie French Itterttges,fine,Fronch and Scotch thuglianis,lnien Ginghams, lutstres, Painted Lawns, Orapea, COP& Cam- Mica, Christina; a.large lot of Ribbous,ConiforteiSewing suk, limb Linen, Linen Lawns, Browirliolland, - Bleach-- ed and Brown !Justin, Bobbineus,Laces, klonk an 7► Hull blualma, Gambroons, Bonnetts, Silk and Fur Pocket and Cravats, Suspenders, Alpaca Alert noes, Bombazines, English Fustian and Corduroys, Checks, New:toes, Shirting, Brown Drilling - , Table Cloths. (I:M.O.:eye Diaper Towelling. A large quantity ot Pilot thotti, Padding, Fancy Stock Umbrellas, Summer Goods. Together with a large lot of variety goods. iF23 ; JASJIMENNA, Auctioneer. i47'oul,—WOUL.—The highest .pnce in cash,Eu4l . p TT for the pterent grades of woof by • s. & W. MA.R.Revort, iY23 N0:53 Waterzifeet: 4.2 ODA ASIi--25 casks jest received ana - for' sale by iy23 S. iIARBAUGIi. ivtsLAsSiobblB: - ft. 0. Ifolassis, re — c;l .' and fox sale by [jyla] S. & W. HARBAUGH. BAoOr' by L ARD—Prime No.lLard just received and ibraale by aY 23 I S. & W. ILARBAUGH. MED APPLES-275 bashele Dried App lea real and for sale by iiy23l S. &W. HARBAUGfi. Boy Wanted. ASmart, Ac6ve Boy, from 14 to 16 years of age. One that writes's' good hand; can find a desirable situa tion by applying immediately, in person, to EDWARD TODD 4k CO : , corner sth and Market sm., up city preferred. that has PArents orGuardians residing in the city preferred. i ly2t Boot and Shoe Warehouse. • . ii HUGH a ROBB having removed to •' : the spacious building formerly occupied ' by Wallace, Lyon it Co., No. 110 'Wood - street near Fillh,'Nvould respectfully invite the attention of The public generally to the large and fine assortment of GOODS he is now offering Cheap for Cash. All et tons wishing a durable and ctietip article in The SHOE, tine, are invited to call and examine his stork. - Also, a tot of fine Leghorn and Palm Leaf HATS. and agood assortment of TRUNKS, alway on hand. N.B.—He also continues to manufacture, as formerly apt 3:3indkr J. iii..LAwax.ups SHIRT MAIsIIIFACTORY, A.SO entlerneula Vurnialitis a Emporium WEOWAALE AND RETAIL, NO. 68 FOORMSTREET, APOLLO BUILDINGS, BETWEEN latj:lolE.AtflY =BEET fIRTSMTiIi .. p aP('' PA. Always on Intedisr large nssonnten of Shirts BoSoms, Collars, Cravats; Gloves, Hosiery;Supenderte Under Shins, Drawers, Ael.. ese. zazulit Nattonal: Hotel, Plttetourrilu- Sintated on Water tars; cppesite tho Lendmg of the Btol.ollStall Steam Beckett. ipms Rouse having undergone a thorough _repairing 1 ttad fitting up, both inside atrout the subscriber ut • determined to use every exertions in his power to make all comfortable that think proper- to eall with him. The. Table will he always with the beet the market affords. The Bar will be supplied with The best and' choicest liquors. • Auached to the house is a good stable, attended-by a good Hostler. JAMES REAMER.. jy2o - - For Sale. ASPLENDID Family Comm:, Iferness,entirely new, atthe Livery Stable cif ' t . .P.5.1 - zansost,Foarth street, between Smithfield au: Wood. Any person wishing to procure a good artiel, nt a fair price, will do well to call and mutants for thei-tselves. - jy2o Oosiiert. Garden. tAE subscriber having taken the Pleasure lilaidens, in the Ninth Ward, known as the CONCERTRAR, DENS, would inform the citizens of Pittittirgh that he has had the Gardens and Saloons fitted up in a splendid manner, and they are now ready for the reeeptionof hers. Refreshments of all kinds will be served up to VIS hers on the shortest notice. LEOPOLD REGNER, Proprietor.,.,. Banding Teals. rrur , subscribers havvon hand a large stook of Bath 1, lag Tubs, consistineof th e following kinds: Plung BatliTub, large size; Ottoman Bath Tub ; Sponging u '., Hanging Shoolor Tub; Children's Bath Tubs ; Hand Shower 13aths • Leg , ,.... stomach liento.,,ka, ~ .. • These Tubs are misde e ' o d p . . ie;und . u ' Japanned. iai C°rner l l4j -ar -6131 ;e : i andllUatiAluondsCPtre:neelt..7.'l: .44de Garden. • ,oprietoildup of this beautiful -rmentEr, • , made everrarrangement for - entertaining, AT • . visitant during the warm !mewl: The.steamer -y Mason leaves the loot of . Pitt street every after noon through the week, for the Carden— corametieing. half-past 1. o'clock, making a trip every...hour 101 o'clock, r. m. On Sundays, she 'leaves , first trip ~ a t o'clock in the morning. lee. Cream, Strawberriesjlin, ner and Supper famished to order.. Also,llloomilorCii tillion Parues at all times.: N. Et—The Boat having been thoroughly repaired ex- , piously for this trade,,and_being the first to opertit on Sandays, the owner hopes to a Merril patronage. je2l S W. MEALEY .ProPriator . 4 1.)., OIL-40 baakeia „Wee ,SaUad Oil .janAte'd and for sale by MILLER & KICKETSON, • _ N 01172 and 174 Libertyalrept. T.ARCH-30 boxes " llonbrights," "Lawson!'" and " Strnbs" Stareit i in store and for sale by MILLED. &EICKETEOE, Y2l Non.j72.und 174.Libarty UCKETS-50 dozen Beaver Buckets.' " " ‘,‘ Tubs, in itorii and for _MILLER &RICKETSCSK. a. ECAN NUTS-10 barrels ?bean •blxis ;, jooyroiebrog on consignment, and for!oule by • - .Iy2l - MILLER & . - WEEVAWDIVMALAGA WINES t —HIO qr . :roma LI 8. Malw — wine•T 34 Zooloa.bbis..Dry do..do.,just received ana for BOA by 3 ' 2tIILLZII:&:RICKWItoN,,, H (L.kk)—z43 M...terene Greek!? Wang; egio n ,,,, L) eignment, end for sale by 2 , .IY2I MILLER& HICKETSON ALT-L 5( barrel ; O.l•Si AJ sale by EWA' - ft 2.sl o a f . U b C y .&-•-itto doz;o3f.fitp#z:nß,icnr,ocitikLi4ticE,-b'oefri:7,lsirottNe4r,:Lf.,ol..ri. AT inEAL—(O( onr own quinufactnroi),conato on . tuutd and fox mile by, FliiotES ita.CORN, - • .-,3o:llolrtareeti IQoBushel Go onhandjand for subs by -0 rn 09 2 / 1 4HODES & ALCORN. 500 Bushel RYE 4:l3“zu n i a b y • (v 2 !] • 't - RBODES ArAorm GEO. FRITZ jaKkL ,() ,,,. d,k,w .,: e 9w b c,... mu t , genire , cR ---- nstantir. ort iIiIODES kAL RN; Ajrilsraupae torur-bb y. al _boxes and - tin cgin, ponstantly trans:kind tor sale , by - . 1 , 714 RHODWEG - ALCORN. in irk . T•% I.l* 'a 'Cs •L our/ye_ lit, per gamer Lowell. on Friday, and for sale b je29 RHODEadrALLONNi SO Fifth a. y -, 4 (-74 1 1::: ' . -. ..• '• -' .....L.: . .:': , . Y.'::`.:C."-', .. - ...:r-.7.',....'?:g , ...•:....§ ', ' - - 4., :f.. ,. : , :;: -' ; . 1:7-it,- : .",!,; ;_ i..,-;. '-417n----;.%:1-75=4,-i.75,,,..71e27,,,f,"7`.--Z•4,,,n,-,'n.,11,?,,,,,,Fl.),-.-..,.......-f......,..,,, ' , • ..' ~' . 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C.,i - - . !' i' .i.- '- 'i- ~-,.....1•r.;=,.":4AA.-.,•.;.314.0_,.*:',-;4:.i.k,',',..1••':',a:7:,-.,,.7. , .-, 0 ..,!t,, ,, , 4, , f :`., ... , ..c:i .., ~,,,:',..:, ,,, , ,z•:. !,_,.--4.,:...,-.',:'-ti-..-,..,,,,-;':,,ik,:..?f,',4;',.*!' .t-1,;,,.,,4,,,i.:,':•,•-c-..r.i.i,,,:i.',;17:',.,-..„7,',-:::;-ii.,:?'":„7.:-.',„`!„"t•hP"' ~ , :7 -,.-,-...,,, , ;<.! , ,- , ,.: , '... , :i :..i . - t :1:_: - . ,:.• s „,, .7 ,- ',„ ',. ': ,• - 4 . •%'.,:, n ,-, , Y - : , i,' , ' - 'k i Zl r'''t i ir'''''",•-'4'''''''''''-'' . - i . i ' ~.,.'' ' 7 '' ; :t :' ' '::,. ., ' ,... j -0.„. 1 ; 4, : r t.: t:' ,'' , , = . ' .; ';', ,:',."',,,,',..,'' '...‘'''-X-1:::.7,f,..-4-:.;', 'i:-.i,..,.•,','V.-,'''''',,:;,''''''t.':,-,:.:.1-4.:;.;---.;.;:'-''''' • ''' ''' '''". 4 : -'''''?....' ''''''._:'. '''t!, - ''' '. . - '.l '''':: {,'",.'" ' ' ,. •..''''. '- ,.. ,r-.. .::: . " --t'i'''' '-r,.„.'„1,4.;',.--:-.e.'•-•c•;-TV,':.'"%.:'..i-.;4:,-.t.,,'..-?=., ','..,,-' - 4. - '*' '''.., ' \.: ~, zi f '-„.',,, .; .,. 1 . ,• .' .. ;',', ''' '" ,'- ~,' , •' . " :' ''' ' '''' ', :i ; ''' :5:•.!;'*,-.e!,',!:'.,,.'',;:,---":2,„,.' ;.-•_: ' - ' ''..- ~=',..,,:';'''' !' . 4 - ,:'''',.! ;l ,; - ,' - c , f,,,,,.1%-:,:;74.--_-*T"',..--""' ''' '-'• . ' 4 '„, . :',.i'1,7: : ; : 1. i.:!! - :-:; ‘ ' ' '-" ,'.''':e , •-, ':' : ; ' . . . , „ —. , ,•,- - ' '. ' 'o. l 'f- 3 : :: " , i? ', t 'f...i.' , 1;,-';i : re -,..--• =ill El 11311 egska Shotddersdast received and tarsal*. UT 23 I S. & W HARBAUGH., on cous_igme4l, or Es= tc,RICKIITSON:,-,;' stoMand - for 5 • e by,, RHOPES.CSLCOR;kr Mlill ~ ~ latilli :f.. owtiii:',!::flDir.lfitlegtaitilfr.:'-'--4. ReporUd - for'Atle Pirmu R ir kifitz..;', ztoyaL lam A * • CAL D iLA %SEVEN DAYS LATER!! 08 .!:9 1 ,E . F40P14: Arrival -61" thi'Calelotia—Sarrender of Rome— Baum run down 'at. Sea and 040 Hundred and Fourteen Lives :LostZ-Gatheting Tampon -no - Prance. ' • ° ' Money Market Easy. in. London and on 4 the.Conti -111314---Nblic Securi. tiP Advancing, — Akannce ja Flour and draiii-4coline is India-porneettiaa Market Buoyant. 4 Cf 4 • The Caledonia Ste.atrier arrived - at Ifalifitt ,ea Thursday - afternoon; rather over due; and by steam boat and'express to-st. John's., we have the , nows despatched by Telegraph foam that piace-ii Friday afternoon. f . The vessel will reach oaton on Satur arnt noon- She brings'4s passengers, e~colusive of IS sarvtrore of the pail:in:gen/of the barqueCharlo,Bartlett,re town atsea' • thismeigicholy.rilsoiteetoolc.pkce on day alternoon 4 .funti - 276, about 70qnijipi Westward o f cape koai:., A dense fog prevaileiV at the time The Cunard ateanier Beinpa, fin* NeWitoilr,6Oued;',. for Liverpool, steaming under lull bendylran iota-4e brit4iie': : -Cbirleti Bartlett, from London bound for New York with : ninirinte 7 , , , TheWiriciv of the "barque was so c omplete that : ahn - went down -intihnof - minutes, and . hocking .to relate, out "nci)didlitiriletioard:ll4:-Went-down with theyesuell - - ••--' Thcrebarlee;Bittlett cleared .frrattrlkiiidoe:'withi7 - ; 132 idokietlikrit.:chielly emigrants,And:a. &error:lV pampas ! The Captain, Mato and ten of the crew, r+ in fall l 2; an 30 of the 'meager aggregate 0f.42 tools, whitthviirOsiiveCOutl,J of ' - I 7 71i . iwaied settle' inelediblelht*Seele.: Tt ;:deplorable ot eeeeep e eee t aj 4 ealeeltlaceetkeiteeeteteittleYtig4iii.);;, and neither party; to ibe etillitileitr,heliti':.ielistibte , • Yet thectEdiopees,etetieleteter : ell ',.ftitte.',:bliisete4hee , ; only by h ' er own crew and prsaeagcrei'but by the survivors of iheiii;rafeti barque, and by t he. undnry ;' 1 moue voice of .the Britis h A auhteriptian for, the gurop l o .. pimoigclpiitiCb,:4loo2ol!4.-1.4*pgTfi0ir.....,:- : nag, ;on The •-- T , tirSerpealShiitettreek,•ittitl - ;Yetiiteett Soc i ety =; voted a iteht':Wiedal,;tirlfirv4:l3FOitieai•Oltaatinfiatt.. f tbe.E.atopa; who on .ihis:eiesSiori-,:efitlieteeliiiiiiiit . , acted 'with the moat iaatry, succeeding by hitt:reallesseeiteirf44.46;;.w.,:.i .f resc ai a g persons from .a:wateryirttye;' The Eu stained no material damage froth ~i:4 .:ehe cadhai• rreareot, - ,, Ater ay.,...Te1y.-7tL , ble/NEY.,4lia market evaisisti easy and-tranquil `and for..pp lic CCcureueatho paces generally' are •:firtti;:With,.cildeSided 'tendetcylect';.ediaittee.btithjia ;f,toadoa:etice-isnihe:Contittiatt4 , :Colon maybe :reg:erdeeltte ete-exeeptieia:-freta(thie;ataio'..Of.:, hinge, owing to a little distract : Atielf.iattOrintitig out of •disaidefor t discernable la"..:ettriailfoe*etlt,'„, antes. "Natiobat seadritiee: haiteliere . than savtnin ed their firmoesa.at the last preeleate,!:•citatittatict . throughout the week just closed A considerable business hat'been done this week in Produce, and the market is giving encouraging: , eigne of firmness, activity, and a gc:noral confidene. A slight improvement %Fill be enticed 2 in-the value' -1: of Wheat, Wneat flour, and Cotton, the . statement of atTaire from the manufacturing - diazricts . afford the strongest assurances of an increcon'ef . 'operationitherna- - • BRZAILSTIMESA considerahli am:mutat bus loess has gone forward' Ibis week in • bteadstuffri,-nt . ..., _ an advance upon every article.ot this class , in Indian Corn,whicli experienced a decline' of le - 6d per, quacter,:notssithstanding there woro r • ..tahOn up for Irish markets ;11One - -..7.65 quariere. ,Wheat has advanced pai'litishal. of 76-lbs.: 'ltnlted States reds to vilfittrAid inixed - P164 it:I:704:i114 0 1 ,1, r ; Gd to 7e; of last Week' . prir Niagara. Indian Crrn. r .--.'i The prevailing figareil'aioi for yellow and white 33 to 34s per quartir,itgaillst the'figtirea•by lltes . Niaga `: ia last week-.of 34 to -353---6d-wir-qcartOi;[:cevii Bleal is quoted at p, ea to 168 . 6dlieihaisell COTTON.—The market is firm with a ten4ency npward and a - atriallndianee'his ebtainadr ou the; oWer quality, fsee.commerciaAnmmory.l,;.. Provisions quiet ' and ;, ny inte r esting feattire. Beef is taken only rot a jetkil-ditii-oia former; at fi g ure.. Pork--;.ForWuern Prime Mess ;5 040 tbn'itiling.tange.rit the weetc , ag:iii-- , . for this description only je thEllPr. con—Laige_ pascal :iof Westerri.:ccred-havo taken up at 278 6d623.: for Raids.; A, • ity there is a eteadydenined st Pvicel 4 - - or; have been ne g l ,motlack7e,,p7;o l;? itte A l to of 1 shilling and acted at lltGd to 24s Laid—About 6 Mona Y~ 11°1187m " . Cheese le 11Q1Pr.i . , emaed;is moderate and steady iur` COMMERCIAL SUMMARY •LiveaeooL, Jul y 4th; The business of the week just closed present? highly satisfactory result, both as to the emunhlp transactions sad as to the tendency!aitfklisi?!ri!4:!)l7.',, operationi. Almost every branch of trade appears to manifest evidences of _fin . &deflect. - • The money market it,,traatittii-AtidThealtuYkr'44;• cattottp . While theaaecqintli for he lifOtilfa6turin-4 1 46, furnish 4-i assurances of azt;i l ;hport!k!itelettl.:: of operations weeksthe;triitteiialo4 s in cotton itaveliCt9 6l an eggtegaie of 688b6 bales !: Of those 16,500 Were takes: . up count; an51.50q for "ors.; • ,descriplioria sold, were 14,000 ialeirkilverda;_22 A ooo" - Nenr Orleans • - 14 000 Ala- '- barna and-Mobile, wittil6o9,Seiialanda a - The middling, 4eid for fair dencriptional leans 3 ( c4}d, f". r a id di44, 4 lo l 4 . ar' fair:,` tClnba ma and Mobile 4 1 7 16, fidnior tniddling,s4l4-,Ber,:ir fair, THE = DOWNOALL - 01?-itOME * -'. Oa the 30th nititio the OonatiiiitedrArneinbly;sr Brame finding that rurther' . resistatioe to pf t k e "? r ellehriiithY watifit . be vaiay zed fact tho rarthe - teihnion blOodwotild: be fruitless, deter " r "" the mined-to ceasehostiltUos,and vtrtnollyaarscedered 4: -. Eiernia City t% Wabee~egtng army. Mode to the French i ' looi l zi C' ne6 , f-u n- arra Menlehl.'h9 ll 4,44 o 4 ; . Zeneral - Oudinot turd the --- Itement' - TriumuirattOhr gates or Pive"lo,, Ppiteami.,tinii,tenlinitckibijnilao!;" thrown open to thri - TFrenph'lrenif who were adotitigAifthii the Manor walla b3taaurea Q ant taken ibiliejinrieillite : ninitiintinifor the city by the army, which would , ha made complcte,~ttyraa ~' : expected:with perfect order and quiet ' Thlaainemaaication.Orodoced.a proton* 1,6 12 4„,-wy. 1 ... 1 . tion - in-tberireneh; Chambers silence •"" attested • - - ( grief and pai n , which_ were .t he prquitneut envo i bone . , the:Aetealdetri:' "Just sia the ..BOUrlie wait closing it was efn ted :ningtlia - ,entry of the French'aimy'lMO. -the - withdrawal of the force! of Garibaldi The"- - "" Frew:aim - era received with acriaminatiett, poop* tThbrts Ihetiliao Unite iicasninq .., „.,., ...,...„.!.. ',1',:,-.,-,:,!,..--;,-.. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers