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51
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• 7.1.,:ar•
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Stewart.
and
A totted adirmr-Slowarti.otberwoar ari
..:;,I, l l#47??*tkestylea ,, ,fißtirtily And's" idado - 11 speech:
,4 Tialcuitoctsi 'th '4th o f
t? „10, ye pts fr,..aear - the =9th
be promised his phi_
x, tdciasti tat ho aould not •oiako.a-trectx..for a yeas
ylor in the
4 .1,/ i i.- , 4„ - Ler.,:Fo k cipt' o ioailigatit.taanucr;: - and gives the public a
: , &ii,, 1 ,610004 obis stale and thread bgie 'balderdash
mboet a _ roteeyve Tariff » : In the co f
minim this
iiiiii;lll3 -- illl4l : EttObi, wart for - restoring
xtoeifin:tdfitlel4 whieKunderexisting circular:tan
nutrporlittpsallihat could be expected. Mod
polies; he had no doubt it
in the'lree -policy. Dafft_partics in their
. 7 iffitibtreii — jusfied matters-to extremes, and
course wittrnow.to reject what. was rsmg,
)t.,0101- ioas ?led, from both sides"'
lvhnt era we to understand from this 1 Prom
iunntf haa'Stawart'llarived his information
I,TaYfitrii: in fiver of:restoring wspeci f ic
, :Stirely- not from tiny public declaration or
the;old chief.' Andamppose such sentiments
aii-*Ovred bi. the General, does any sane
fat ',moment .belieie that;they wilt eser be
says Mr: Stewart, 4 6. Moderation" is
a ..00W,tbis is what the Demo.
iii",alviays contended." Taff of 1846 is
~.-nnabtalinientor er moderation, , it is based
i:fai4::liOnnit::and equitable principlea, and has
iyimet the expectation of.tho country,
The iige on' conservatives in the North pro
-44=126 bo9pposed to.the Tariff of 1846, merely for
keeping up opposition - to the Demo
ti cratteParty L who have become wedded to that meas.
- '4itt:Sonth,,iowover, the wings occupy a
;?differeitt.grikurid.- , The Pennsylvanian states that in
thtiliehile;.All.;COngressiontil District, for instance,
.....:-.F,-...:";:inclge - A4raorr, the Wbig candidate, does not my
Werd-siagainar :the present tariff, but 'avows himself
it4facot.Of `ad taloiern duties, the feature of the law
offeattive to our protective Whigs.
Gene Taylor's views on the Tariff, (if he has any,
,Willye.lOokcd - for nest December, with considers.
bly hbvanxioua whig friends in Pennsyl
iniiia,::Diri,iniiinfrieturers especially. Andrew Stew-
~~••
attos' ipse 'WWI: is entitled to very little credit--it
-1,- Z„Certainty-cetlaires 'confirmation: Bet so far as the
Democracy are concerned, it is a matter of very
..'k • 9consequance which.mde of the question Gen.
Taylor takes,. as - the Tariff of 1896 is safe in the
hands of a Democratic Congress.
'Workingmen, B,eatt Thiel
The Pittsburgh Gazette, erre of the organs of the
.federal Monopolists, is out strong against that truly
Democratic measure, the Ten Flour Law. That pa
-130, 1849, used the following
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Penalty'raw . passes ten hoer
;fSlu}se to Orspple and ruin our opium Manufacto
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REPOIITEREL—The Reporters
;, 42 far:ilte.Philndelphia Daily papersore having a yacht
kniit- I .4t4 t 4.lacht .orfanltleasmodel and matchless
ieattty,.to their special order. This craft is now
'--neatly completed, and inn few days is to make her
r.7appearance, on the Delaware. Tke name selected
the'Air er .. Js Mercury of the Press.” We learn
• fronallW'Bulkitin, that on the 10th of August, the
—ROpoiteie:will hoist cannel' at Walnut street wharf,
and proceed on an Atlantic voyage, as far South, it
miy.bo j as New Orleans.
Cian'Ayrno,Vntotzu.A.—Not a single person employ
---2447iO,:itOigarrbotisei at:Cincinnati and Louisville, it
in - stated as n fact, has yet been .attackedwith
cholard At the former, ninety aro employed, and
aftlici_litter thirty; and the gas house at Cincinnati
is eitnated huh° lowest and most unhealthy part of
the Cabin the midst of other factories that have
- been compelled to stop work from sickness and death
among their hands.
II
' . - . .;GEempiA.--rThe Democratic State Convention,
Witieh ' lntit.at.Milledgertile, on the Ilth inet.,
ittied'th:O:Efou: George W. Towne for re-election.
- - • netonventi9nleiterated the doctrine of non-inter
ventiouonlitiation to our newly acquired territory.
. • • • .
NE
Pitoviasi tA:ll.OnizEn.--Inertead of protesting
that "ignorance is bliss,” ive now a days say that
iqtlits is
. Seactary to Ignorance." We also say
Ignorance and Bliss aril ttiusAllied, it is folly
" - ' 7 : 7 'in.o.democrot to follow Henry A. Wise.
'entire number of deaths in New London,
iir.:,tiet:r#, ending July, 1849, was, according
vilho Chronicle, ninety-three. This is believed to
,be the emallect bill of mortality for a population of
' . betwOen 10,000 and 11,000, which can be found in
States or in any part of the world.
• tf,The Anneiation? has been launched at goderich.
Theinterferja a - friend.tif the present Administration
and n aigner of the confidence - addressed to Lord
_
Weller, American Commissioner
in.Veßibieliantidery line between Mexico and the
XTnitcJ tut e e, did n ot leave Panama anti/ the 24th
the steamer California.
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-.•,„,_Gazette of yesterday, we find
the following "choiciAxtract:”
".The; defenders of this restriction [ten
hours),on the tight to labor, feel the weakness of
'" their position. They are aware that it is one of
pglitical humbug - sof the age ? and that it is real
. " fynntenable on a careful exam/alien.
Shall pEfer no comments upon these extracts
•
at present but we merely wishto call the attention
'ofthe thousands of Workingmen to them who voted
for Taylor and Johnston, alter listening to the ten
m hour speeches of the:latter. The Gazette then par
ticipated in the swindle to ioduce the workingmen
to tetil for Thtilietleral nominees; Mat now the Eli
ter the boldness to show his true colors. Let
Ehe rcirkiugmen.bereafter vote with the Democratic
party, if They wish to bate their rights and interests
::protected.
_ . The Wheat Crop fn•lndilana.
' The Indlana 4 State Sentinel , of•the ldth inst. says:
4, There is w very general complaint of Injury to the
niheatcrep in consequence of the late protracted
and Warm rains, and the rust. Our exchanges in
this State all tell the same story. The price of door
here has risen from 84, to 116,50 per barrel, in con
. •
• nequenno... We should not forget, however, that
7..",thp : number or acres cultivated, especially in this
•• ; vioinity, is greater than ever before. This may part
lyineke up for the loss above noted. Speculator,
will make most of the atones about a failure of the
. course. We have no doubt that the surplus
Of the wheat - crop in this State, bad as the harvest
Weather has been, will be much larger than any pre
sloes year,.
AlibiLlA..
" ' may be mentioned' as ;a somewhat remarkable
fact that no man can be founkitt Alabamainotwith
standing thezeneral fondness of the Taylor-tio,Party
party:foloffiCe, to assume the responsibility "Of„car
eying:the new tuiminietrition on his shoulders in a
coital:far Governor. Mr. Beleer having failed to
accept the nomination of the Taylor party for Gov
ernoripikry effort to supply his place has been
_::Magit j ,ltiVie far-without Success. Surely the new
even in the opinion of its own
. ,
fiiendaiis not very popular in Alabama.
SW' The Toronto Patriot chronicles as among
the" eVil Signe of theT.:tiines;” that a vessel named
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T.S:? Monaritar.'l4 Tk.r.7De!gr
io ask you whit number of;patiehta . loitti 'been ad s
milted into the #iiipital*Ocetihe Eclectric
physlelanelave:taked-ittotT ortihe4shmeiz - ind':`Orj
that Ti mber flow - many-gave died ?' How does the'
per cent. 'of mortality ninco that time, compare
with under the old school treatment which pre
ceeded in the Same Hospitals. What success have
the EclectriC physicians gent.rally; compared with
that of the Old School physicians, in the treatment
of the prevailing .epidemic—Cholera t Please re
ply. Youts &c.,
L. OLDSHUE.
Da. L. OLDSHIJE.—.Dear Sir :--YOur''s or tbe 13th
jnat. was duly received. In compliance with your
request, I now proceed to reply to your inquiries in
na brief a manner as possible. Since the City Chol.
era Hospital passed into the hands of the Eclectic
physicians, 'one Hundred and ninety-nine patients
have been•admitted up to the 16th instant. Of that
number 71 had died leaving 128 cured. It is prop
er however to remark that of the 71 deaths, 20 were
in Artletilo Morlis, at the time of their reception; 10
more died from the influence of marcotism received
before their admission, and 12 from other diseases
than Cholera. Of the Cholera cases cured, 12 were
in a state of collapse; so that the the account stands
as follows: Whole number of deaths from Cholera,
29. Whole number of Cholera cases cored 128.
While the Cholera Hospital was under the control
of the Old School, there were 24 cases admitted'
Of these 14 died, and 10 were cured. Such is the
difference in the results of the two modes of prac
tice as develoved in the Cholera Hospital of this
place.
In private practice the difference in favour of the
Eclectic .System is still more strikingly manifest.
Up to the present time, myself and partner, Dr
/inter, have treated five hundred and ten cases of
Cholera since the first of May last, with a kin of
only nine cases. Of those cured from lb to 20 were
in the collapsed stage It ! The Eclectic success
has been about in the same ratio in this city, gener
ally among other practitioners of our School; while
the Old School practitioners usually lose from one
third to one half their cases of cholera. The de
velopments here in Medical practice have been ouch
On to convince.every impartial and intelligent inqui
rer, of the immense superiority of the Eclectric
practice, over the Old regular Allopathic Mercurial
System. No one can resist this conviction, who will
take the trouble to avail himself of the proper in
formation on this exciting and highly interesting
Respectfully Yours,
T. V. MORROW M. D.
Dr. T. V. Morrow is Dean or the Faculty at the
Eclectic Medical Institute Cincinnati, and Professor
of Theory and Practice of Medicines. L. 0.
Mn. HARPEEL.-h is admitted on all sides that the
Whig ticket for this county, is deficient in material,
and lacks.many requisites to ensure success. It is
incumbent on the Democratic party to place an tin%
exceptionable ticket before the people. Let men
of talents and popularity be placed in nomination
for all the offices, and voters from all parties will
rally in their support.
The Legislative ticket should be selected from
our most popular men. Gentlemen of at least re
spectable capacity should be chosen—mon of ener
gy and of business qualifications. No man should be
voted for, on the legislative ticket, who is ignorant
of the great interests of Allegheny county, and
wanting in ability to guard and to promote those in
terests.
Allow us to suggest the nam of H. Biddle Rob.
ort'a, Esq., for a place on the Democratic ticket.—
He is a young gentleman of great popularity and
of fine education. His business capacities are fa
vorably known to the people of this county. Every
man acquainted with him, will bear testimony to his
great facility fur doing - business well. Amongst the
large Cody of intelligent young mtn of our county,
he deservedly ranks along with the foremost. His
political principles aro of the best order.
•In our opinion, the young men of this great coun
ty should have one from their number on the As
sembly ticket. The truest, _tho most efficient, the
most laborious, the most enthusiastic members of
all parties, are the young men. The most cunning
trickstera in all parties, are these who have grown
hoary in the pursuit of office. Our young men
should be encouraged and supported ; they ask for
their rights, and nothing morn. Let the Democrat
ic Convention, look to this matter, and should Mr.
Roberts be placed in nominatiotl, our young men
will give him a sweeping, cordial and enthusiastic
support. MANY FIREMEN.
HARPER:—You will be good enough to pub
lish the following ticket for the consideration of the
Democracy of Allegheny County:
The following extract was found in the writings o
James Madison, which have been published since hi.
death
ADVICE TO MT COUISTRY.—As this advice, if it
ever see the light, will nol do it till I am no more,
it may be considered as issuing from the welly
where truth alone can be respected, and the happi
ness of man consulted. It will be entitled, there
fore, to what ever weight can be derived from good
intentions, and from the experience of one who has
served his country in various stations, through a pee
nod of forty years; who espoused in his youth, and
adhered through life, to the cause of its liberty, and
who has borne a part in most of the great transac
tions which will constitute epocha of its destiny.
The advice nearest to my heart and deepest in my
convictions is, that the .Uti/ON OP TEE STATES be
cherished and perpetuated. Let the avowed enemy
to it be regarded as Pandora, with her box opened,
and the disguised ones, the serpent creeping with
his deadly wiles into paradise.
The Boston Post says
"We do not wish to institute such a comparison,
but can any one who has read Macauley have failed
to observe the striking similitude between the con
duct of James 11 and Zachary I 7 Upon witnessing
the latter's proficiency in 'cutting them off,' consid
ering the short time he has held power, we are in
clined to regard the neophyte as rather improving
upon the model of his illustrious prototype. James,
however, had friends to reward and enemies to pun
ish, and he didn't look to qualifications of honesty
or talent as the basis of removal or appointment.—
Perhaps Zachary differs from him somewhat in this
respect—perhaps he don't. Tho similitude lies
principally in-the proscriptive feature, but there was
much profession Which future practice belied then
as new, though hardly equalled for mendacity by
that of our own day. Perhaps Zachary believes
James to have been one of the earlier President,
whom he is bound to copy.
An
Inercerrr.—Mr. Van Buren, in is speech yes-
terday, says "that he made no such promise as that
he would never vote for another slaveholding Presi •
dent." Upon which one-man in the crowd•clapped
his hands most violently. It being an' entire solo
performance, attracted the attention of ill present,
when it appeared that our Cuattim Ifetrie ,Tari"r
friend Garrett was the enthusiastic individual.--Ciec.
Plaindealer.
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CISCINF ATI July, 1916 1849
For the ?darning Poo
Assembly.
J.ll. Watson, Elizabeth.
J. R. McClintock, Peebles.
Samuel Black, Upper St. Clair.
Jacob McCollister, City.
Sheriff.
Elijah Trevillo, City.
Treasurer.
Thomas Blackmore, Birmingham
• Prothonotary.
John Coyle, City.
Commissioner.
James Cunningham.
Coroner.
Lenox Rea, Moline del Ray.
Auditor.
Jacob Tomer, Peebles.
The Union of the States
Jame• 11, and Zachary
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PROSPECTS OF THE COMPANY.
Sta '211849„
L. thaeza, Esq..4eas: Sir:44lU request; of
a number of our mutattl . friendit,l herewith enc os
n. iikscial report. of progress = -tri tul erin our Work.
Our Committees `titreiiiise and doing wonders
amongst the wealthy farmers, and the opinion
now prevails very generally that we shalLsocceed
in the enterprise. Our friends at Columbus, New
ark, Muskingum, &c., are ready to take hold with
great spirit so soon as they perceive that the way
is open from this to your city—and hence, some
thing must be, done immediately to elicit attention,
as well as interest on the part of your citizens, as
well as those along the route between these
points. Unless the efforts now making to ob
eruct our way are removed, and the opposition
of many of your wise ones is withdrawn, the
people along this line will look to a connection
with the Baltimore Company that is practicable,
and by that time both Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
will ascertain where the central route is, and where
the western trade and travel concentrates. W e
are more than agreeably disappointed with the
enthusiasm which prevails along the entire line
with - regard to subscription of stock.
Very respectfully, yours,
D. L. COLLIER.
Office of the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad Co
STeuessvn.r.s, July 17th, 1849.
On account of the various communications and
enquiries received from different sections of the
country, as to the prospects before us, the Board
of corporatore requested me to present to the pub.
lic in a condensed form, a statement of facts,
showing the progress which has been made, and
the means now employed for facilitating subscrip
tions of stock for this work.
It will be borne in mind, that at the convention
of Delegates held at Steubenville, in April last,
representing Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio and In
diana, it was unanimously agreed, that the great
channel of communication between Philadelphia
and St. Louis, was clearly indicated by the map—
the scope of country—and its agricultural and
mineral resources, as leading through Pittsburgh,
Steubenville and Columbus, in order to concen.
Irate the immense trade of the west.. It was far
ther agreed that from the reports of practical en
gineers, this route was ascertained to be not only
practicable, but of easy construction, so far as re
lates to the gradation, and cost of the work as
compared with any other contemplated work ex
tending westward from the Ohio river. The con
vention therefore adopted resolutions expressive of
their views, (which are hereto appended,) and re
commended the employment of active means, and
a vigilant effort to obtain the requisite amount of
stock to secure the 'completion of the Road.
In pursuance of these resolutions, the Board of
corporator! designated committees, throughout the
line of the proposed route, "from Pittsburgh to
Columbus, do solicit subscriptions from the coun
ties and townships, in their corporate capacities,
as also from individuals residing within their res.
pective neighborhoods, whose reports, so far as
made, furnish indubitable evidence of the deep in.
terest which is felt among our enterprising citi
zens in reference to this great work. Thus far,
the labor of these committees has been confined
principally to the points between Steubenville and
Coshocton, and it is most gratifying to know that
in most instances they have been untiring in their
efforts, and that their success has equalled our most
sanguine expectations.
Jefferson county has been, generally, well can.
vassed—meetings have been and are being held in
the several townships of the county—committees
are appointed to call on eve:), individual to solicit
subscriptions • and liberal acquisitions to the stock
have already b een: obtained. Similar organizations
and efforts are made in the counties west of us, and
the Board are e n couraged to believe, that in the
course of the present year, they may be ab;e to
assure the public, that the requisite amount of
stock is subscribed to ensure the completion of
this work.
For the information of such as feel an interest
in the progress made in obtainitisraubscriptions, 1
am authorized to say that the foildwing sums have
been actually subscribed
By - Steiibenville township, in her corpo
rate capacity,
Citizens of Steubenville,
" " Cross "creek township,
Making the actual amount ahead sub
cribed, $225,000
To which is to be added, what is confidently relied
on, to wit:
From Jefferson county, in her corporate
capacity, $lOO,OOO
Individuals r ol Jefferson county, 75,000
Three townships in Harrison county, 60,000
Individuals of the same county, 60,000
One township in Carroll county, 20,u0u
Individuals of same county, 10,001
Tuscarawas county, in her corpoi ate ea
pacify,
Individuals of said county,
Amount confidently relied on, 1,485,000
Making in the aggregate, the sum of $710,000,
which the Board are 'mauled will be made availa
ble in the course of the present year, and which is
near the estimated cost of the work from Steub
enville to the Ohio Canal. To this is to be added
the amount pledged to be raised in Coshocton
county for extending the work through that dis
trict, say about $150,000, and we have a certain
prospect of an available fund of mop() to carry
on the work.
It may be proper here to remark, that no official
reports have yet been received from the counties
of Knox and Licking. We have uniformly re
ceived from the intelligent citizens of both of
these rich counties, the most flattering assurances
of their readiness to co operate with us in the con
tribution of their portion of the stock. The Board
has no reason to doubt that those assurances will
be realized so soon as the subscriptions are corn.
pleted in this quarter.
The Board has assurances beyond all this, from
the committees in Franklin and Muskingum coun
ties, that in addition to the above amount, the
sum of $300,000 will be realized in each of those
counties, making in all $600,000, so soon as they
can be satisfied that a connection can be harmed
with these points and the great Central Railroad
extending Eastward to Philadelphia. These
amounts when added to the other subscriptions,
would make an available subscription of nearly
one million, five hundred thousand dollars, an
amount fully adequate to the completion of the
entire Road from Steubenville, to Columbus, there
by connecting us with Cincinnati and St. Louis.
As to the district of country between this, and
Pittsburgh; no attempt has yet been made to obtain
subscriptions for completing this link in the great
Central route. From the highest sources of infor
mation, we feel perfectly well assured, however,
thpt the enterplizing and public spirited citizens
along that route are ready to subscribe liberally.
No fears are entertained that there will be any
wantof means, or energy for the completion of this
part of the work, when that company is once duly
organized, which it is understood will take place
in the course of sixty days.
The committee appointed by the Board, to con
fer with the proper officers of the central Railroad
company, and the citizens generally of the city of
Philadelphia, on the subject of this extension of
the central road, have made a most gratifying re.
port. After exhibiting our route, reports of en.
gineers, surveys &c., and interchanging views, and
sentiments with many of the capitalists and lead
ing men of that city, the committee were fully per
suaded that this route was looked upon by them,
as the natural and only feasible line of extending
the great central Railroad from Pittsburgh, to St.
Louis. Beyond this, the opinion was expressed,
and assurances given, that so soon as they had ac
complished the present purpose, of applying all
their energy, and resources, to the early comple
tion of the road to Pittsburgh, this company might
look for their aid, if needed, and the hearty co.
operation of the citizens of Philadelphia, in fur
tering ow views,
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TO THE PUBLIC.
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It will readily:be perceived then,
that we have
every encouragement To, : 'get r fttiVeifrcLin this great
enterpriae. It, may, and lionbiles4 will require
much iiidividnal - effort—inci the•actitie t eriergy of
ihose ' particularly, whir reside withit.thi limits
'Of thef - reposed etrtension With the spirit which
now , prevails , "throughotitthia community, we may
look for Ward With confidence'to the:connecting
link which is to bring us, with central Ohio, into
immediate intercourse with the Atlantic cities.-
I.Lat the committees be actively engaged in-soliciv
tine subscriptions, and the farmers, mechanics,
tradesmen, and capitalists, come up to their duty
as they have done, and success will atteo 1 their
efforts. There should be' no further delay in this
matter. In every other section of the country the
people are awake to their interest on the important
subject of Railroads. They are no longer viewed
as an experiment, but as furnishing a certain le
muneration for the investment of capital and a
reward to the agricultural interest.
D. L. COLLIER, See'y.
The following is the preamble and resolutions
adopted by the Cor,vention of Delegates held at
Steubenville, in April last, viz:
"The Committee appointed to draft resolutions
for the action of this Convention, report that, the
prospect of an early completion of the Great Cen.
tral Railroad from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, ren•
dere it incumbent upon the people of Ohio, to de_
vise means for the extension westwardly of the
advantages of that great work; with ample means
for the construction of the Road, and a country
admirably adapted to the system of Railways, it
seems necessary only to select the most judicious
route, in order to secure the execution of this great
enterprise. The people of Ohio are not deficient
In energy or intelligence, and need few arguments
to induce them to do that which must redound to
their own advantage, and prosperity 'did honor of
the State. In endeavoring to direct public atten
to this great, object, we have examined several of
the routes which have been recommended, and
have arrived at the conclusion that the moat eligi•
ble one- is that leading from Pittsburgh through
Steubenville, on the most direct route toward Col
umbus, where it will unite with oneor more of the
several railways extending thence through Ohio,
Indiana, and Illinois, to St. Louis.
We therefore recommend for adoption, the fol
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, That the geographical position, its pop
ulation, products and business; the natural course
of trade and commerce, together with the reports
of competent engineers, demonstrate that the Rail
road route via Pittsburgh, Steubenville, Columbus
and thence to St. Louis, is the most direct and fa
vorable route for a connection between those cit
ies.
Resolved, That portions of said great route ex.
tending from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh and from
Columbus, in Ohio, to St. Louis in Missouri, being
as the Convention is advised, either in process of
construction, or the means therefore provided,
there yet remains to be provided for the route ex
tending between Pittsburgh and Columbus.
Revolved, That the Convention, being satisfied
that the construction of a Railroad on the line Irom
Pittsburgh, through Steubenville to Columbus, can
be effected at a cost not exceeding the average of
such works in the West, and that a favorable and
direct route may be found for such road, it becomes
the duty of this Convention and of people interes
ted, to take prompt and efficient measures,in order
to its vigorous prosecution and early completion.
Bedford Spring.
This beautiful waterin g place is fast filling up,
and our town is all life aril gaiety. Appearances
indicate that this season is to eclipse all others,
and a more pleasant and agreeable company was
never found at any summer resort. Among the
late arrivals are`Messrs. Geo. P. Hamilton, H. S.
Magraw, Col. Samuel W. Black, and Judge An
derson, of Pittsburgh; Gen. Cameron. of Dauphin,
and Col. James Cameron, of Va Hon. A Gilmore,
of Butler; Hon. T. M T. M'Bentian, of Washing.
ton; Gen. Samuel D. Karns awl Mr. Dougherty,
of Harrisburgh ; Mr. Kuhns, of Greensburg; and
Mr. Power, one of the Canal Commissioners.—
The Messrs Shoenber.ers are all here, and Col.
Wilson M'Cmnlleas, Hon. J. S. Black, Col Wm.
Bigler, Hon. J. M. Burrell, and other distinguish.
ed gentlemen are daily expected. Coma on. We
are prepared to accommodate a very large number
yet —Bedford Gazette.
Mr.' ° Huncrott in Costume.
A letter from London in the Liverpool Al bion
gives the follotving critical description of the U.
S. Minister at the British Court:
Mr. Bancroft in his plain and rather quakerish
cut black coat, ribbandless and starless as he was,
without so much as a diamond shirt stud, failed
not to draw much more of the attention of the ob
servant spectator than any of his glittering fellow
professionals around him. Apparently about for•
ty-three or four, tall, well formed, with a some•
what scholastic form of face ' he has all the polish
of the courtier, without any forfeiture of the sym
plicity of the republican; and there is this to be
said of him, which can be said scarcely of any
Plantagenet among us, he stands the ordeal of a
white cravat. Any man who can put a calamity
of that sort round his throat without looking like
a billiard marker, a tapster, or a parson, is fit to
shake hands with my Lord Devon, who not only
like Disraeli, looks upon the Normans as upstarts,
but upon Charlemagne as a mushroom
$lot; pot)
100, ?LK)
25,000
The following account of this distinguished
leader is from a French journal :
Garibaldi is 30 or 40 years of age, of medium
stature, and with a countenance slightly expres
sive of courage and vivacity. Hie form is athlet
ic, and his whole bearing instinct with determi
nation and courage. His long hair falls negli
gently over his shoulders, and his thick beard gives
his countenance a martial air. A small room,
twenty feet square, in the centre of which is a
table, with a sofa one side of it, compose all the
personal quarters of the Roman general-in-chief.
Not far off are his staff There, by candles
stuck in - a loaf of amunition bread, or in other
similar contrivances, are written out all his gen,
eral orders. The house is on the verge of the line
of defence, with a terrace in front of it, where,
from time to time, the officers charged with the
scrutiny of the French operations report. This
belvidera has been more than once traversed by
balls fired by the French chasseurs,
The general did not anticipate my visit, and I
therefore took him by surprise. The bold partizan
sat on the sofa, with his legs crossed, and a sol
dier with a sword by his side was engaged in dres
sing a slight wound Garibaldi had received.
He shook my hand affectionately, and said—
" You will excuse me, sir, (this was uttered with
a gord grace, and in perfect French,) for receiv
ing you in this humble retreat." 1 appologised
for disturbing him; but he at once continued—
" Yet 1 trust it is not the last timed shall see you.
Henceforth look omme as a friend who will try to
make you comfortable. He then handed us all
cigars, and the conversation becarne general. It
had not, however, proceeded far before 1,0 remem
bered the affair of June 3.
" I have," said he " been cruelly tried by the
loss of my dearest friends. Mazzina and Daverio
were brave men, and excellent soldiers, and would
have become generals. With such men I could
sleep at ease. A great misfortune!" The tenor
of the conversation changed, yet, after the lapse of
a moment, he again recurred to it. General Gar.
ibaldi is covered with wounds, which, however, do
not prevent his attending to the most important
duties. In battle he is always in the front rank;
his bravery is indisputable; for in every battle he
has been wounded.
Eustrrtrut. Errnscr.—When the lace of natur
is wreathed with smiles, and the heart rejoices in
prosperity, it is because some darling object is
about to be obtained—some valuable possession is
at hand. It is the hope of happiness that sustains
the soul when sinking under adversity ; that calms
the troubled spirit ; that pours into the heart of
grief those consolations which are healing. Thu
chief aim and object of life is happiness, and the
pursuit thereof permanent pleasure ; for oven in
the darkest days of life may be seen The beautiful
rainbow of hope, and it sends its rays of light far
over the fearful chasm of death, iota a land where
be eye it is fading on earth can discern objects of
heavenly beauty. The hope of happiness is the
rainbow and the sunshine 'of life ; and, though
clouds may 'sometimes darken the horizon, yet the
rainbow will 60011 appear, and the cloud' will give
place to sunshine and beauty.
-41
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News and Ilibeellaneous Iteals.k
The tom: superintendents of factoriesat Manchen.
teri - R.‘ti, at n tailor) of about three thousasd dOi;i
lam each, and house rent, :were flannelly operatiifes
in the mills , audits. also were each of.lbeir wires.
. .
Der or tho:llth states that the
intelligence as to the growing cotton crop is some
wiiat discouraging. Georgia will not average two
thirds of a standard crop, and the same might be
said of Alabama and South Carolina.
WI - The tolls on the Illinois and Michigan Canal,
for the month of June, amounted to $10,371 61,
against $6,772 BO received fait Season during the
same month. The increase for the month of May
was equally as great.
' The N. Y. Commercial says, that the book
agents of the Methodist Episcopal Church have re
ceived notice of the commencement of the action,
by the Southern Branch, for the recovery of its
share of Church property.
rier Th o claims of Mrs. Gaines, the New (Meant'
papers say, engross much attention in that city, and
the defendants have summoned an immense number
of witnesses for the trial, which will take place in
November. Both patitiware sanguine of success,
and it.is conceded that this long-disputed claim will
at length be decided.
tar Saturday last was the anniversary of the cap
ture of the Rutile, in 1789, just sixty years ago. I t
was once the custom, in some parts of the United
States, to celebrate the day with salutes, &c. The
frightful nttrocities of the French Republic of that
day made the celebration unpopular, and it was
abandoned.
Efer The Boston Courier states theCtlieMerrimack
Manufacturing Company of Lowell haseatthe pres
ent moment in their employ, in the mills and print
works, about two thousand three hundred males and
females, not one of whom was on Monday off from
work on account of sic knees.
tkrMrs. Lydia Adams, wife of Mr. Seth Adams
of Carratuuk Plantation, Maine, committed suicide
on the 3d inst., by taking poison. She made an un
successful attempt to drown herself the evening be
fore. She has left a family of nine children—one
of them but four months old.
Thu India Rubber Patent Case, which has oc
cupied the Circuit Court so long at Newport, has
been decided in favor of the plaintiffs. The jury
brought in a verdict of $4300 damages. A -motion
for a new trial will be argued next week.
1:43 - The Boston Journal of Saturday notices the
deaths of ten individuals from intense heat and il3l
- use of cold water, eight of which occurred
within the preceeding 24 hours, in and near the city.
WO - It is proposed by a lady in the Richmond Whig
that all the ladies of Virginia wear a black ribbon
on the left atm for thirty days, as a trioute of respect
for the memory of Mrs. Madison.
DIT The Charleston Prices Current makes the to
tal receipts at all the ports of the cotton crop of last
year 2,649,637 bales, being an excess over the pre
vious crop of 443,416 Gales.
Hungarian Items
The Courier des Etats-Unis gives the details of
the battle on the Wang. The attack was made
by the Hungarians, who, on the 19th Hein 20th,
crossed the river, and attacked the Imperialists in
their fortified positions. They even penetrated
them, and the condition of the allies was very
critical, when the division of Panutin reinforced
them. Finally the Hungarians withdrew, unpur
sued by the enemy. The bulletins of the latter
say nothing of killed, prisoners or trophies; they
however acknowledge that the Russian general
in-chief was wounded on the Ord day.
The inhabitants of the town of 80-sharking
having aided the Hungarians, General Haynau
caused it to be burned and razed on the 21st of
June A detachment of Hungarian huzzars in the
Imperialist army objected to serve against their
countrymen, and sought to escape. They were,
however, captured. Three non-commissioned of
ficers who headed them were at once pistoled.—
Seventeen recruits, who bad recently joined,.were;
sent to the army of Italy . ; and the remaining sev
enty having been decimated, seven were shot on
the 23d, by an Austrian platoon. Such horrors
recall the wars of Wallenstein and Tilly.
In the south of Hungary even Vienna gazettes
confess the insurgents have bad some advantages
over the Ban, who had been forced to retire from
Peterwaradin, into which the Hungarians had
thrown heavy reinforcements.
Four Russian columns, under Paskewitcli, deft..
nicely crossed the frontier on the 17th and 18th of
June. The reserve yet remained in Galicia.—
Dembinski, the Polish refugee, has been opposed to
his old persecutor, Paskewith, and hopes are enter
tained that the great reputation of the latter will
be sullied by defeat, as has been that of the Ban,
Windisgratz, and Weide!). The union of the Aus
trian and Russian forces renders it impossible: for
the Hungal tans to succor Venice, which evidently
must surrender.
THE A IMIENCE OF 'MAGNETIC ELECTRICITY IN :THE
ArtansPllZßZ.—An old familiar experiment was tried
yesterday, accidently, by a gentleman whose atten
tion has been called to the subject of the effeet of
electricity upon the atmosphere in producing ozone
gas. Reflecting upon the various theories advanced,
lie made an attempt to attract paper by rubbing Oeal
tog wax upon woolen cloth; and, although sealing
wax will usually:attract a piece of paper at the dis
tance of one inch or more, immediately after ;fric
tion, yesterday it would not remote the slightest
fragment at any distance. In these times the Most
trivial circumstance may be important. Does this
fact denote a want of magnetic electricity in the
atmosphere, and if so how does this affect the
nerves or sensation and the circulation t The at
tention of scientific men is called to this fact: It
may have an important bearing upon the prevailing
epidemic.—St.Louis Republican.
117•Sheriffallty.--lint. Atnong the Litany
good names !newton.' in connection with the MU!" of
Sheriff is that of JAMES SALISBURY. Mr. S.:is a
hard working man, and possesses all that is requisite to
make u good public officer—Capability, Temperance and
Energy—besides being nil honest man, he is a genuine
DEMOCRAT ; and, if:nominated will be elected by a hand
anlod major - 11y. MANY DirAIuCRAYS.
jr2s:2td&wte
Rare Chance of obtaining a superfine ITAT
or CA l' equal to any that can be manufactured, is flow
offered, as 1 am determined to sell oil' my present stock
at g reatlyreduced fric,,inorder fmaker:p foc my
stock.
Wb.
FLEKINC4
/0. 5 :Y1 1311 Wood et., corner r f Virgin alley.
Cheap Dry Goods,
AT A. A. MASON & CO., No. 60 Market street, Mus
twat, Bars, 622 cents
lieavy Brown Muslim!, 4i cents.
Extra " die.; Bleached Muslims Lc.
Superfine Gic., Purasolettes 25 cents.
Calicoes, 3 cents, good quality Calico 01 cents; Nous
Le !Alines only 112 i cents; Gingnams, to cents; Alpacas
lei cents; Extra fine Alpacas 25 cents; Silk and Wool
Berages ISic ; Cotton and Wool Berages 121 c.; B*net
Rthboits, 01 cents; good quality Kid Gloves 37i ; Co.ssi
netts cents; Broad Cloths 51,25.
Cull soon at the only cheap ONE PRICE STORE;
11.95
APOLLO HALL I-.A NEW FEATURE''!
TIVR NTY FOURTH CONCERT of
THE lAIDIPIRE MINSTRELS,
1„ HIS, Wednesday evening, July 25th, upon which oe
casion, at the request of numerous Ladies and Faun
lice, they will appear with WHITE FACES in thefirs ,
part, and introduce a selection of the
MOST POPULAR MELODIES OF THE DAY
together with their own original and much admired
ETHIOPIAN MUSIC.
Fosters' popular ballad of "Nally was a Lady," will be
repented, by particular request.
Doors open at 7k oclock. Concert to commence tit 6.
Tickets 25 cents. iY,25
Valuable Laud for Sale:
A VALUABLE Farm of 114 Acres, in a healthy and
/I fertile location, 7 miles from St. Mary's and:2l.from
New Alexandria, in Elk County,Pa.,wellTimbered and
adapted for all kinds of grain and grass. a good: Mill
stream of durable water, suitable for Saw Mills or other
purposes, crosses some of.the Farm. The above will be
sold at front to 52,00 an acre. Persons wanting a
farm at a low price should apply soon.
S. CUTHBERT, General Agent,
iV2 S Smithfield street.
Admialstratorgß Sale.
rtn Saturday evening, July :n th , will be sold at 9
/ o'clock, precisely, by order of trite Admiustrators of
D. Fiswall, deed, for cash—par
I splendid second-band fine Gold Patent Lever Sinn*
containing several pairs extra Jeweils. with Gold Guard
Chun, said to be an excellent time keeper—made - by the
celebrated Jos. Johnson, Liverpool, and cost originally
595.00. It can be examined any time previous to sale, •
Terms--Cash par money.
W. HALFORT, Administralcir.
1Y 25 ELIZABETH TISWALL, Adnumstrairix. •
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Resolved, That we pledge ourselves, that care
shall be taken on our part to prove both by deport
' Mont of person and' assiduity in business; that the
favor thus granted has not been ill bestowed. -
Resolved, That with respect-to the articles written
by the Rev. Pastor of the 15th Presbyterian Church,
in our opinion, are worthy of • perusal --by Wear
Merchants and their assistants in both cities, in - every
line of mercantile enterprise—that we believe this
Minister of Christ has shown himself the-true and
warm hearted friend of the beet interests of both
the employer and the employed, and that we here
by offer to our esteemed and reverend friend, our
sincere thanks for the labor he has bestowed apd
the deep interest he has taken in oar welfare. .
Resolved, That in our opinion all necessary busi
ness transactions can he perforined beftire - the'hour
of 71- o'clock, P. M., we therefore recommend all
Merchants, Store keepers and others, to close their
respective places of business at the above hour under
the full conviction that a strict adherence to the
above would result to the mutual benefit of the em
ployer and the employed.
In view of the additional time fin-study, that will
be at the disposal of the Clerks of this Cityatom and
alter the Ist of August next, we deem it advisable
that the Clerks form themselves into an Asstociition
having for its purpose the mutual improvement of
its members and the promotion ofthe general inter
est of each other, therefore be.it
Besotted, That from and after the ht . Of. August
next, they meet for that purpose in some suitable
room to be procured by-a Committeeof three ap.
pointed by. this meeting - and that the above:Associa.
Lion be known as the Young Men's Mercantile. In—
stitute of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Three Second. Wind richer for
Sale e
rte • -
ONE of the above Piano . foa'xvill be exchanged
tcost originally $500) for a lot of ground ; or ntercban
dire, at a fair valuation.
Boy Wanted.
ASmart, /Votive Boy, from 14 to 16 yea sof ace One
that writes a good hand,,can fold a desirable s tun.
lion by .applying immediately, in person, to
EDWARD TODD do GQ ,
corner sth and Market sts., up Mairs.
One that has Parents or Guardians residing in 4,e, city
preferred: )y2l
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LOCAL
TILE Ememr..MustrxmF4L; 7 +4'.riti tkeeen.Aom I
the programm44o 410004 4,4)440a:t0 I
give one white dolicerOief 9 o-16yi q jiilliCiti,:-i:The
Empires, for reett4sienitihifities
pass any band that
listened yesterday to therehedisal of "Be kind AO
the loved ones at home" , and : do think thetas sung
by Messrs. Baker, Gardner and Tount, it is without
exceptions the most lovely piece of music we have
ever heard. Thny sing it this evening. ". She eleepn
in the valley,”: was sung lii . the Eelpires last night
with a feeling qnd pathos seldom witnessed in bandS.
cl The Boquet,f! dedicated to the ladies of city,
and nompoSed fend executed . 'by. mr. - Biker on the
Piano, was received with .universal approbation by
the audience. :iOf the ioguries of Cob] *bite, and
Dick Slicer, we have not one word to say+-they have
only to be seen to be appreciated and admired:.
The lollowing is a copy of the exquisite sting en
titled the " goat Glee," as sung by Mi. Gardner, of
the Empires
Daily and Nightly Pll wander with thee ;
Oa its fair bosom contented sve , ll,roam,
l.ver moie , pearest to dwell in thy Rome.
,Chortm. Row thy Boat,
Brave is he Heart of the reherman's bride
Though ibe,wind frettetir tbe wave on its pride;
What tizisugh the storm bath eneornpanedithe
Clamping bar treasure, Oh what careth she I
Row thy Boat, &c
How the Bark dashes from mountain to vale,
.
Tossed 'like a'feather, the sport of the gale,
Now it n 3 riven, together we go,
To the null depth of tho cavern below.
Row thy Boatx&c.
CONUNDIOII3. —The following conundrums were
perpetrated in our presence yesterday. The ttu
thorashoolci! be sent to the Lunatic Asylum :
Why arch° Empire Minstrels like five letters of
the Alphabe4
Because they ore X. L. C. O. R.
That is fillatious, but the following is equally as
bad :
Why are the Empire Minstrels like a man-of-war
in sight ofthe enemy ?
Becauso.!they call all hands to come to the guar
Sliter stihuld cowhide the rascal who perpetrated
the following ; we will.give his name:
Why is Dick Sliter like a ttinawny merchant?
Becausi he coins moneytty bin heels.
There,lthere, did you ever hear such impudence)
Serrcrrittv Conturrce.—The Sanitary Committee
have issued a notice, making it the duty of every
person who shall possess or inhabit the front shop,
house of, building adjoining to, or fronting 'the foot
pavements within the city, shall cause the same
along the front of their respective 'shops, houses,
buildings or property to he swept, scraped and
cleaned, at least on Tuesday and Friday of each
week, before nine o'clock in the morning, and shall
also, for the same distance keep the gutters 'open
and cl e an;. and if he, she, or they fail so to do, a
fine or one dollar shall' be imposed on the person'or
persoos so failing or offending, for each and every
neglect or offence.
THE Nrsztrerz.—We have been requested by the
members of the Neptune Fire. Company to state, that
their apparatus is always at the service of those who
may wish to attend fires in Allegheny City. The
Resolution passed by the Neptune is entirely void—
the Fire Companies of Allegheny City•being entirely
disorganized. The Neptune is composed of able
and efficient men, who are,always ready and willing
,`to do their duty.
GOOD ORDER. - We have never seen the citizens
of Allegheny more orderly than they are at present.
The recent outrages in that city scorn to have had if:
beneficial effect upon them, since all tie grog shcips
(with one exception) are closed at nine olcloch, end
a drunken man, or one behaving in a disorderly man
ner is now, never seen upon the streets.—Gozeffe.
rar The Local of the Gazette does not visit Al
legheny after dark
GI/ARAI:en MAGAZINZ for 'August has been recei
ved at the Literary Emporium of Work & Holmes,
on Third street, opposite the Post Office. It is a
good number. All the other Magazines can be had
at the above establishment.
MugEn et. WATER.- We have of late heard num
erous individuals praise the excellent quality of the
Mineral water manufactured byalr. S. Johns. It is
without doubt the best drink of the season.
Poucu.—Only five offenders in the Tombs yester
day morning; four sent up, and one permitted to got
on his way .rejoicing.
Meeting of the Clerks of Pittsburgh.
Agreeably to notice given, theta wawa large gath
ering of the Clerks at an early hour on Mondaj evert ,
ing, at the law Chamber of 7'. J. Fox Alden, near
the New Court House.
The meeting waa organized by calling Mr. J. R;
MEEHAN-to the chair, and appointing Mr. &mutt.
HERSH, Secretary, when the following Preambleand
Reaolutiona were adopted without a dissenting
voice:
That whereas the young men employed in the Dry
Goods business having read with pleasure, a series of
articles written by the Rev. Nathan West, Pastor of
the sth Presbyterian Church in this city , and pub
lished from time to time in a city paper, called the
Pittsburgh Daily Dispatch, and the Weekly Dispatch
& Temperance Banner—and whereas, said articles
being read by most if not all our esteemed employ-
ers—and having thus far resulted in the preparation
and circulation of a Petition to the Merchants,enga
ged in said business, praying them to close their
stores at past seven o'clock every evening through..
out the year—and whereas, said petition has been
signed al most unanimously by our worthy Merchants,
thus granting its prayer—
Resolved, That we, the young men now assembled,
tetider to our employers our unfeigned thanks for the
honorable and generous response they havo made
to our Petition.
S. S. IiERSH, Secretary
JOHN EL MELLOR,
Si' Wood sue,3
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PROM CALIPORNIA:
I Boirowilttly
By arrivals at Boston a day later; letters have been
-received from Sattliraricisco-via,„
date May 9th, which elate that - the to arltalitaiti:Oier4.
Stocked with 'deactiOtiaiticat kitode;Wiiie
consequently-selling at low
.
San- Francisco is crowded with peopfisf and it ie
not an uncommon thing f0r.30 or 90 people to oc,
•copy one small apartinent.
Real Estate is still increasing in
'v alue; building
lots which two years since could - be had for $2OO,
now sell for $50,000.
Matters still remain quiet at the cnines i but fears
are-entortnined that before long s there will beseri.
ous disturbances'between our countrymen.and the
Mexicans, as some 6000 of the . latter hive arrived
in the country, and are evincing Mast turbulent
positions. Should they however uMke any Barking
outbreak they will be shot down man.
News had been received at San 'Franciico-that.six
men in 23 days precured near' Feushetrriver,s6o,-
00 worth of gold dusta
Letters received 'from Venezula• under date'.of
July Oth states thatat is reported that. General .Paez
has again disembarked at Coro for the purpose of
Meeting Monogair, it is feared the result will be that
the public order will be more aubverted than was
anticipated.
. .
. .
SHOCKING. CONSEQUENCES OF 'EXCESS :4A •
DOUBLE MURDER.-ATTEMPTED
• , New Witte;
Louie Rathbuto, son ; . or Benj.ltatithern, proprie!.
for of . Rathbun's Hotel of :this city , driolis sonde
times greet
terrible fits sof Delirium - treitent:!.4iiietnoining he
got up out of his bed after a week of hird'drifiking
he took up a razor and atteMptedtO4(hiti"ovvit
throat, which his unhappy Mather who had.:*en .
watching his motives "naturallyiried to proven,.
He cried "good bye ittether;' , .before drawing tho,.
instrument across his throat, which he Wounded' cc.o
verely, but Dot dangerously, .His aged mother
his hand and-Screatand. The unfortunate victim
instantly•turned rountlupon his mother,
to take her life, eskaiming "Dada, her :; I'll kilt
hen" - He then cut her throat from ear to' enis.?:T.tio
waiters then heard the noise, and succeeded:
ging the maniac off her mangled bodyi. and recur .
ing him. There are hopes of Mrs. "ro.
corm. The man has heen taken : to- the-ititiat -
Asaylam.
. .
A distractive fire broke out M this city4it Satur
day night, consuming -the entire block. lionifeit : 7 4ly
Lake Dearborne State and Ran dolpitstrief::; ; The
surrounding property was more, or less injilied.:The
loss is estimated at 550,000.
The total number of Cholera cases u to xopy, tw
day in this city were 87. Total 41eatha from clirdnra
The total number of Cholera cases up to, noon
day in this city, were 65. Total deaths ftont 15inis
'eighteen. •
Flour.. The market this ahernoo.a was firm:, with
a fair demand. We note sales 0f.1600 bbla at The
following later good wasterninOtraight brands at
4,754,93. .Salea of Richmond &Mohr at - 8 5 0:44
Georgetpwnipaltimore and Alexandria at 5,25_ per
Grain..Salee of 25,000huibels of Mixed western
at 56057 per boa: - Western yellow at 60.
Provisions.. The market; is more firm, but thnie is
no advance to notice in mess or prime Perk , since
the noon report.
Cotton, The market continues firm, at the ad
vance ot per pound.
Money Market, , k-r ; large amount of Bills of , tx.
change are in the market i ,...und rates are somewhat
unsettled. Sales of first clan Sterling Bills have
been made-at 16&101083.
CINCINNATI - KARICET.,
. CINCINVATI, July
Flour.. The market.O . bare; we Could hear ofno
transactions.
Whiskey.. We note sales of 225 bble atlBl. this
is a further advance; - •
Groceries.. Sales orm,titids or °fleas Stiga;tat
410,51.
Oils. -Sales of Linseed at 57, per gallon.
Proyisions..Sates of -200> bbls- of Ideas- Pork ,- at
$9,25.
Cot. Rozzirsoa tenders' hut'gratefaloCknowledieimenta
to the " Geuerals of Brigade,": Fief& CampatiPL.tuid
Staff Officers," for the. honor -Conferred upon him in
callinghimto the command. of the Ilbrislint.
The Major General embraces the:Preaeot °cesium, to
assure the Officers, and through them the-Rank.and File,
that irtaillitio his greatest pleasure, asithis. dutyrto Co
operate with - them in promodig- the efficiency rutd-.ms.-
pectability of the DIVL1101i: under: the mew, and,' as - yet
untried organization established -by the constituted :Ain
thorities of the Commonwealth.
By order of
MAJOR GENERAL ROBINSGN•
-F, 0 . )CAT, AdzdettfOri•
Pirriattatta,Jamr rf 11349..
Haan Quarraae, Eiowranarra ljiytmon,
P , ENISSYLVANWISIMIV -
The llltnor General hat appointed Capt;Gharleet Mtn,
late Governor ' of the Palace and. Keeper of ilur Are yea
of Mexico; Capt. John - Yonn4 of the Robinson,CiWalry;
and Frederick G. Kay, the cirkbr.Pjusburgb,
hit Aid-de-camp, with the rank'of.Lieln Colonels and di"
recta that they be obeyed and respecte4`Tiisily.k.
By 'order of
MAJOR GENERAL - ROBTNRObIi,,
J. H. LAWVMWS,
SHIRT' MANUFACThI.Y,
Uentle n i s:'Fnrniahiingg;:Encjitwi:latail
WHOLESALE ANWItErAIL.'
NO. 68 FOVRTITSTREET; APOLIO'BI7iLPMOS,
BETWEEN WOOD MID.IV . I.ETLET BIBT=TB,
I:Er A l va y 5 on • hand, N• large•,i - arsoilrnew:;Of Shirts
Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hinneryi-4Sspoiuler a
Under Shirts, Drawort i&o:,& . + x Mar2l
Patent'll,lErrit-Nett.tce,
T HE public are hereby nem fied
agents for the.oak of" Chapin'alinproveatentitrAt•
raospherie ChintiDalliers,'' are Ira 312 . :Parort , :gr tam, .r
more, Maryland, who has'authetity; to make Cale! in
MarYland, and Middle and I VestetriNTLigip4 - o,Mac;,
damel, at Pittsburgh, keduaybranit, -- Wherhtut authority to
make sales itt Western_ PennsylitaititOdithertiObiound
Kentucky, and Charlea Hutchinson, at Miry:eland, O,'-
who-has authority to make' ardea . :,id - ,No i thertn9MOdad
Indiana. Wheneve r additional agents are appointed the public
w ill be duly notified, Anpftereon cit,perio4f. interfering
with my rights, will be prosecuted•'iccorging law.
. . VELK4LE§.I,= . A.NTHONY.'
New York , my ltth . lH49
N.M.—The Chapin PatentcoVertiall fordisitf-edVity
the 1101ary . Beater OT Duhcr. AppllealionferrStayii,Conie , ::
ty or Township Righta, as above, tribe - utdetp, -
0. MheiritNlEL, l !
Stakes Ige,lll2,Areet;
Y23,d3a2raW* ; Pitt6b rg h
Nap owls • air finsztatfloptozy.,:, .• .
undersigliet hi:Mit:tat returred•fivin Tiemir York;
with a'largasplendid antwelLitelected,assortntent
of ORM TAL - HAM;of every kind: , _lithwhes
Ladies andGeatlemartiocall and imantiaatherno*-aid..
most beautiful article of EttAitizr2.-PASTISOIi for sarids,,
Wigs and Half Wigs, evetinveatedt , '"ThOdelire'sa much;
like the natural partnigs, and fit sd "Olosaesuidetatty,, :that`
they cannot be diminatetted - kohl the.-natira'fitur on
closeinspectiot - -r'
SODIRTERITCI Naw.—The 17410:8atance Spiing isxmounts •
the difficulty, and mist ecipereede alt others for Gentle
men's Wigs and Toupees; it betm eimallyort`otterypart.
of the htiad, without stiffness .oi`artificiallippearance
iitt these it is unlike theold,)tfshows tbafisrehaad !lta;
Wig wearers/ire parttealarly invited to cult - ep
'amine the articles for themselves. ..r;.CAM'rttorsc .
No: Eu Third st_.,near Alre_ed.;
N. B—Rememberf . theNew.York Moat .11Ifinsitactori
mayl3:damkw2m - - • ,
Tubs.
rifiEE subscribers have on build a "large stock of
Tubs,consiriing of the ibUowtug-IclUd.:`:;': -
. :• . •p,trurjEbrib Tlloularke7liSS -Onomaußat ;
Sponging:' "
Bunging Sikocifer Tub;
• Bath -MILS; . ,••
`Stomach !festers, Ace.
These: Tubs are koixt ninteriali7sud neatly
Japanned. - JOHN DUNI4.I" - &:pc•
Co.,
Corner Market andSicand streets.
=BE
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=
~74.1
i
..•, •
GREAT FIRE IN cHicAgo„
CHOLERA IN NEW YORE.
NEW YORECj Ju
CHOLERA IN PHILADELPHIA
PULL ADELI'HIA, Joy
NEW YORK MARKET
NEW Yeatc, To
Division' Ordoirs;
• 'Fjolfri!'"DivisiCirt;
' Pgssravaliti
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