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IMM ME = .' r ', ' .' . ~:,?.:;- ' J.- . t',;- , .t. : ',,.•7:, . :- : ':'•-•' . ::5::_.i,;..7.:40:•; , , ... , .., 7 ., , ,i , .,.:,•,,,, , ..,,,,, , ,_1 ; ,..,:, , ., 2. ,.... : _ ! .,_,_ : . 0 1,,,:5:.,.,:i,...-1 ._.= _t MEE ME .',-,:- .: .•:,.' , .--.:.•...: -. ..: ,- ;•r -.,,-;:..,,,,,,-..... 4i ', , ..c . 4 , --E , ..gf - .7 , :..i ,, ' -3, :: :,:F,.3 . --. ..,, ~ , , i ~ :.. I i man BM ::4:.9::'..•=.; .. Li::, - Z;:..,::>2?.. ENSS MEE Mil • EEC •2 ~ : ~ . • ' " chelieu. • ulti a aa-Th . _ hail! 46 - irfliadi sParkhn.„ g mule Aditinitigitu the an= enrierY• _ diturloUda, OTAW ri C l sfiV , : v 7g i l aaint.y. bo2e lgi gg w nlyriad.l unto thee •-•^-7- AU ' Ye Shit9 th wonder and du ' t -Weiaru to gaze . e ,A n d fain by . • . 3rtwottld Itev b 011T,G. brightr Reissued,Higbiu ye shmi gl Y irr i tt tae;vale, ethereal blue, sparkling 'ye dlatant fires to you • Tharlight the Heavhfil Lor:Lt o ol uu ,... - Morn= has hopes; she:War= The w ay to fame; the latereltara t - 7, ; c alm and Cold, inateaset his store ho to an ezi lP i t e's 7w° P Ww - ors their Jellies unfold; Ix T , h ileex onuti o di itr urli p er4 ll / y Lo cataa ve!if au „, : fyitc ... yittotia,,witneues . th . 21 .A.Tiaiiiopneits of the e- if 4 11 4, ' !n i tta i t i tria :ed t o thee in-olden burseetnot to know if to pit read Cl Lore w k e r culore .7. something utlloOF 100 The lost 1-oncp - woul aro, IhYstie Ministers ors 1, • .13pangling /huskies serpne from Pole 10 flomudng tub 'trailkyaray"_-anth meteors mat, • ".. -- Betiee Led on old oceon'sceaseless rut 'ova If it au1at.,44, - ,81 dust:ci,duat , o • return: • • Orlalll fie4eternal as the whole • • - Ur the bright honor thiitjn 114OdiolOnOe burn t; 7 • .ForlidisgPfr Thus a:Wadding Pilgrim, on Life's way. Weary Fo mont, Ltd astnons,for_,.tt l e hour When' she frail bokly ict hlthlthoza e r d flower whose friseidict ed gel -ean!edtiminTtl!a4ve bower _ Should bliconti Isoon to uentro•obliviou he VV II Would in i• even to the power - - Whose rosy fetters hold food memory whom tree. - • • bondage *atilt sweet, when fro moil 13 rtiA.P! a 6,1841 :2. •.' OR, CKARRITY'.S -REWARD. El ME carrtair. L " Oti'...crild;'-witaly;clMtuy day, in the month of Novembei;,,.lB43, • a tall, dark individual might have Inan'ohaeryeit,"passing to and fro, in a myste. li,...otWifliikiliei74o3/40Of the retired streets in the keitr.ofl3astan. - - ;His finely made' form and bintliornia"featutee*ere disguised by the folds of a spacious cloak and. kart, which he had assumed for,the'xiotible purpose of concealment and defence against:the cold. • Several times tied . the'strange indiiidual walk ed up-,and . „•down'. the street, like one abstracted. Bat, although he-seemed to have nootect in view, • a keen observer would have remarked at once that ' lie= sae interested in some object he saw, or wished , to see, in a cottage-toyer the way; for, his ds'ilC-pierchig . eye, was turned in that direction contitinallY - ;, - -, • , dt -last, , aa tie stranger was . approaching the house in one of hie rounds, a lad of about twelve summers-.--pale and .poorly clad, came out of the door, and ran lightly-down the steps into the street. The'stranger paused—but as the boy ran en before him, he iellevied, quickening his pace, and was soonied by, the unconscious yonth :into - a more bulty'nutirter of the town. The two kept on at a rapid pace, the stranger gr:.dually nearing •the boy, until the latter sudden - ly tUrned into , a large, crowded building, composed of offices devoted to the•use:of lawyers, brokers and other-businessmen. The lad mounted a broad flight stitire, andentered a side door, which he had scarcely -closed when the stranger entered and followed him in. There was but one than in the ace, and he sat at the Saks with a newspaper in his band. He looked op as tholavo entered; and after glancing at the, trangsr; took a seat near the stove,. molieneiLihe to approach him. The fait was embarrassed, and seemed afraid to speak. With Itin cold, numb fingers, he played with the buttons:or czat,•while his eye turned alternately from the stranger to the man at the desk. The Itittee*is'a middle-aged man, with a cold; hard,- Calculating look, such as chills the heart unused to the selfishnew of the world. " Well, William," said he, turning to the boy, with the mockery 40'a:smile—it was so cold and beartless,s well, William, has your father-sent me the trioney .. 'for the rent; at he promised ;any clerk, wherrhe . called on him the. other Ilay ? *elk 44:Wi140r0." He sent me," said the boy, oiler some hesita „lion, _',tktell You that he could'ot possibly, raise,. J•-• „the metier for yorsto , clay j but he hopelf td be able:to get for lob heforenext Saturday." 3 ThOitaii .at the iiesk - 'iccinried darkly. " Telr your father," said - he, topes of harsh. hesa, 44 :that'l •canliut op with this treatment no longer. I hive been,,pat - ,eltotow, :day after day with ,promigi,iiiid protestatious,•until I am tired of the aatnatteraalt-linger: Heweitt, f will -let„ things remain - until - Satuidiy,wben, it the rent it not paid, 'I. shall lii, - ander-the necessity et sdept ing measures--that would . - be unpleasant both to him and the:"' "B 4 father is very sick,"- - began the lad, his eyes glistening_with tears. He would' have said more, but sobs choked his utterange,'Stellie hurried from the office into the street said.the man at the desk scowled darkly ; but When,theboy was gone, and, his eye fell upon the seatedstranger et the fire,.at the sight of the dig nified beariogof -the latter, and his rich but sim- , ple dress; his•worldly' hfiart was pleased, and his brow brightened With a smile. "Excuse me,' said the stranger, approaching , the door tii'..perceivi'r have entered the wrong place, tint will you - tell me- whether or no that., lad it-the/Sou of, Mr. Jonathan Harding?"' - " Ayebiliat's , hili_. father's name," replied the other, politely: "- What a reverse.pf• fortune that man must have met with I" •Paraueil ••the stranger, with a sigh nit I remember:aright, he .was • mice kone of the richest-andi most influential merchants in 'Heston." u True," replied theman at the desk? " but he has lint all his property by mismanagement. I kneed hit :Ave years ago, when he was in the beigthr,ef Aisprotperity. His failure was quite un expeetet s• abd, - ery,.sniortonate ; for, by some strange mismanagement on his part; his treibtora got everything,'and left hint poor. Of late he has been sick,smdite has , even been brought so low as to be,titialde•to•p . ajr•the rent of one of my cheap cat ; ,:. • • • "but his fentilyi" . , • : • "T,hat : is fortunately email. He has but two children--.girl of twenty or up*ards. and the boy you saw here. The girl, I am told, supports the family-by teaching; for. she has rare accom ,plisluments. • And .nentsitort,"•, ones:.' Many of the first class, • howeyer,,, , yamigtnen, fortune and family, have ofieredfthemselvers. But it seems she prefers a life "._of labor and poverty ton - good match." Mackin" "Strange, you may think; but there is reason for her foolish- 6i:induct. You see she is gating and silly girls at her age, and rides herseiCrin scorning -wealth. The truth is, she is living for‘ri young man who, if he is like other young ilea, thinks no more about her now than it he had never,seen .her." Who libee!" u I wilt tell yom-..litany .. ytOre ago, Mr. Hard ing, who' is..biint. hearted Man,inougb, picked up a littla.cirithan boy iii-ttiv'streefti,-and took him borne, and , Warmed and 'fed, and clothed Min; mit - he hail been hist:4li eon. 'And i ee , the• hay grew pp litie,hieet,the family; until he was •eighteen. Atibit time-- , ;•lliieWas five or six years ago— Hardine.s daughter 1 111 }t.wae - Oout fifteen, and a vet"! PietfY AM° . Well, rhingeturned out es-might have been ex peeted. The youth *eV - Wenn-hearted and full of spixit,,and theigirl was , a delicious bewitching creature r and littiOgether too rich for him to with ; etartC - Ifi - short; the poor tolthine' end the rich heiress toted eaefi, Other frui:a!ecaraft, engaged be fore thdeld liiiii , :anyihing.about the Tatter.- He found itout, , howeveritint of-'COrse took men. . inteifik break:off .01014%*.-Otiiiieolian,ly ~ting•tlie'hOY:.in, , th:a. :way .of making his fortune ithrgerl;-thAt. ilia .two ..night -for,t4 ,each other.. The thing 1;948k4V9114.-flutAetiMdetient an one ink for the boy has ineterteen heard' froth' since, ,seems to, cherish hope:that 14 'will retu r n' Sousa I_4o ) ,o466•titteAinottsitthere ; for the boy . - •••boa 41arstinalthingoiltbA world by this time, anti lostaurae of ilia romance by Whit li ,youth tare tititieteftoireidiiiii"' WV* iiitialor back, it INIE <,~;; :~; ;;~:: =, OE T ~ s::.:~ M Ed 'g , ;:-3N . .4._..4.;;. - .:....-: ,,- )._ ,,- .; ,,, .: ,,,,-, — , - --.- --- ..., 4.,,:i1.t-fP::`:47Mx:V.Vr4,ii.2-:..-,',W4.5q:.";...74i-7,1i-,---,,---.- -- ---- ..-,.„..,.—,,:.-4•=',':,..—]:::,,,...,,,-;4'-!ii'Yl7-.4.';,4-1,:,,,,i0..p.,,;....-,....,-;•..--.-,.,•..-'y1:7.w1.iiZz..::'.:::.,,W.:;,,,?.h-'0,..,?;'..,;-,e---4,y,.!•,-.j,-_it:,'"•.;•.,,-L;.,..,.1:4-,,-,:_.;,.,,,,;;:.:,,,..-,,,,--, • --- - i. ..... ,:.y2-f,',-.,.....z,,i.7:1,,,,,,,,,,E,,,.7:,---Z:.!:, - ,-,..: , ,, , ,:,. . ,.:::t , j, .y . - -„,,, , ,7f,,,, , ..: 5 5,,:,:.,,EZ . i . :.: : ,,:;4: :7 ,i ,,,,, .. :,: 1e .,-,-!,1 . -...,,,,.,..,-..'5.,:',;.i:4:05f;:f;,,,,,-,",'•:(-4.,;,1,K=4-..!-.F.,:....-;A::,!.-c7.!;..ii;:!;ii,,, ~,-----','W,5-,,i,'''.,:::,;1'.:•.:'i,.,;.-.,..*--.4,.,•:'.1.:1::,.-t'-ii.',,.--;.,,,,':-.,,.A1,..,-;:;..;-.Q.',"----;'.:,:fl-i.;:;-rz-r:4v,,..Z7:.,,,::-.',;':!,,.?.1::i'f.:,‘!".:,-.;;,-:•',,,71:::::'--7:',":I'-',...,:-,-.'-;'?:.'.',,',..,i'::,..'z'C;:: ..-....,•,:;-;-I',.'Z.--.7.,:-.,.';y.....,...;?-1!:::-;:-;,-.7.41...;.-0;.-'" e'' " , "' (:•: . :', , :l - - -- 7 ,- -- ..',.' j: ** f i'... i ..,-,5', : ,A4r,: , T•;,% - .7. - : , :.,t - ,:- - -' ,.-, '• ,--, .;t 1t, •: = 4 : : :- k x ' , _ ,7 ty -,,..; '_ ,:,-, ' ,.,-:!..??--1-,-..----,.'.'"•;;,-,:',.,-,-.7.:,'..'..,---,1---,,=.',,-'-::::',;;;;,,f-=:-?:.•!-,.•..e4-..-?-,,:,.:..:,:-.,'•: '-':•j.:..,',-,,,f-1,....j...:-''-.,''' -...:7,,.1.-...--:.,:.,..7...,:...,..•.'i,',-',-;:>:::7.1.1.5.14'if..;'''.c5,'..1":.:r;:;;P::,::....--..:-.-..--'..-::: ~,,t4'?..--;;:::,-'--=:'::;!•74-;-;::(:---,i'_';'',-,-..:i:,'-;.;:i.;:,::•'-':i,',','.•!-`:04',7..-:'-' ''C-':',-3--''..;::,.:. .-'-li'',...i'"-...:14.:'‘.."•-:P.?l''C,&•:'.'...',.- - ' ... . ,, ;;':'. 7.-- ' .-1:' . ...- . , ..;7:,•.:'-'.;''''-''''--.''''.- ''''''''-' 7 ' . ';': . : .:1 •:' ti•,',!,!;-,•-.-Y:'.:'--1 '''. --"- - • ' -:,-1',7,..-1.T.-'"l''.-i-.Y:',4'-':.::'., r71.-':-':'''''- ' - 16111 =ES -, • ••,,,- - • -,, 7•,.., ' . ,.,..... - ',-;_; , i'-_ - :':1-.."-',.',,:i : . ::: . ;:.-..,- - : 7 -,r;.:,- ... , ,'-',i '''''!':',';'.'•.:;.:....'-':-.P_.-.:F......,-,..„,.'j - , ME paim = Nam ME ME NE . . aloe d i s a n u ' t g h p w ro r b o a r bl a e phoir9.r"y?4,ornulkde b d i o n w k o m f e m rc a tk rzi t n 2 g , Thus the worldling ruri.an + talkia4 from tie coldness of a heart , that Was 4:stranter the kinder feelings of man's iinturi,nnd flattering self that he.was-Fteakint The sentiments of, ,a phi, losopher and,.t maul. • The avenger heard him out; then making in quiries concerning the amount of rent tine from Me . Harding , abruptly tack the sum from his purse, laid it upon the desk, and requested, or rather ordered the other to make out a receipt which he could forward to the merchant. The worldly man looked at the stranger In sur prise, but seeing how stern and forbidding be au- Pettred;sirnply asked his name, made out the re pap?4,and passed it to the stranger. The hatter placed it in his pocket book, turned his back laughttly Upon the astopished landlord, and hurried. from the office. • (To DE, CONIJSCOED.) elle Slanting Post. I...'DARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1849 • FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, JOHN A. GAMBLE, OF LYCOMINO COUNTY. er Pot free next P age coatmerotal and River News . The Latest Rego, :haricot Reports, &c. will be found under Telegraphic Head wsr The Editur will be from hie Post for n few days. Be has labored from 12 to 18 hours each day, for the last twelve months, for the benefit of the ,p'ulplic, without a furlough; and lie thetefore trusts that his kind friends and patrons will exercise a lit tle charity during his absence, 'and overlook all "short comings." The Scrip War There i e a curious triangular warfare going crte. tween the Whig Councils, Whig Brokers, and Whig papers on the subject of the Scrip issue. As vastly in the minority, the Demectote are but "lookers on M Venice;" and where le the necessity ofour speak• trig, Worm advice is impertinent intermeddling with subjects that don't concern ust The Commercial Journal, however, attempts to bring the "Morning Post" and the "Pennsylvanian" in, as sharers in the odium of the downfall of the ehinplaeters; inasmuch as we and our Philadelphia brother did declare the issue to be illegal, and consequently fraudulent.— We do not wish to shuffle off any responsibility in the matter. Let hi now unfold one of the paper , pellets shot off in the triangular war, to show the Character of the controversy. The Editor of the Journal says in substance that the "Democratic pa pers" scared the orokers, and "they all became alarmed. They did not know what they were buy ing; whether the city might not repudiate the rata• ether. as well as the interest! The italics belong to tho Journal; which is an admission that the Whig Councils did repudiate the interest. The Journal further &lye, "The Whig papers, true to their duty, implored the public to defy panic," but "they were not beliered! Pity that the public had not more con&deuce in these "Whig Papers." The Whig Councils have repudiated the interest; and the Jour nal says, "We believe the act of repudiation will DIMONOR THE CrrY!" tt Whig papers cannot be believed 'even when they speak the truth; if Whig Conncile will repudiate, rather than pay the Brokers what the face of the Scrip calls for; if the Brokers will have their "pound of tlesh;" if "highly respec table merchants" will come out in these same Whig paper e, and assert that the conduct of the Brokers "stinks in the nostrils tad sends up an offensive odor to Heaven! "—we say, if such is the state of affairs among our political adversaries, it is time for the Democracy, and honest men of all parties, to bestir themselves. Are there not righteous men "enough among us to save the cop Let all who have the interest end honor of Pittsburgh at heart :an up and a The Itoaigtons Riots at St. John's, N. B. Papers from that place to the 16th contain further accounts of the Orange and Catholic fight on the 12. th. The Orange procession catered the city from the country and passed out at York Point to Indian Town. Tho Catholics bad erected a green arch across the point, but the Orangemen, though nrmed, under without tearing it down. Expecting trouble-on the return of the procession, the mayor went to see the arch removed, but was driven off by the mob and wounded in the head; and as the procession passed on severe! were wounded with stones and pistols. At Indian Town the Orange. men procured more arms, and upon returning through York Point the mob met them with increas ed numbers, and volley after volley of fire arms was exchanged. Five hundred shots are said to have boen fired. Stones and brickbats were freely used .by Men, women and buys. One man, attempting to seize a banner, had his arm cut off with a sword. Hosif many were killed or wounded will never be cert4inly known, as each party buried their dead as itect+tly as possible. It is reported that at least moiety were killed. After the light the procession passed into Market square, where the military had been stationed by the authorities; and here a great shout wan raised, but to gone were fired, and the Orangemen moved up King street. The attorney mad !elicitor general had arrived in town, and sev• eialiarrests had hhen made on the 14th. The ex eiteMent continued up to the 17th. To illustrate the strength of - the religions feeling, it is mentioned that a Catholic named Paddy Adams, was just ex, piriug, when his sufferings were pet en end to by a stone from the wife of an Orangemen, who in five minutes afterward was herself in eternity, from a blow of a brick. The authorities do not receive any particular commendation from the papers. ELMAOIIDiNAET Framvr.—A theft of a very singular character was perpetrated on the evening Of the 2181, or early in the morning of the 22d ult., by some individual who got into the' conversation room of the Society Library, in Broadway, Now York, and stole from its frame an ancient and curi ous relic—a Proclamation of Governor Andress, dated from Pemmaquid, in New England, and print ed at Boston in 1688. Th.s document is valuable ter its historical interest, having reference to the innaciam of England by William 111, and calling on the people of New England to resist any attempt on the part of the Hollanders to seduce them from their allegiance. It is also remarkable as a speci men of early American - typography, and wan pre sented to the library by the late Major Popham, of revolutionary memory. The singularity of this theft is that it is utterly unavailable to the person, who- ever it may be. It cannot be sold and cannot be exhibited, by any person. The ownership, which in -the aubject of pride among the collectors of Rini guiles, can be of no pleasure to a man who must keep it carefully concealed, and who can not even bequeath it by will, without acknowledging a crime, and being compelled to make restitution. It is nothing better than a peculiar nasals which could indite an act so dishonorable, fur the only possible 'purpose of military brooding over a rare piece of antiquity. The-felon is inconceivable. CANIACMADISTO THE CHortnn.—The St. Louie New 'Era states that tliere were ten deaths from cholera nt Alton, on Tuesdaj weak, principally among em igrants. Some excitement la said to valet became emigrants arrived there from St. Louis quaran tin" on Monday: The citizens compelled them to return.toTlSt. Louis.- The packet boats were warned : not 'to Mktr - aity more emigrant's to that plate, and a , • . c!nh , an was placed on the landing, en ae to enforce obekiiiidce "to this irijunctioa. A 'Sianri. , --The"ThiTaert of Boston aro on a strike for higher wages. MB MEM RE =el = M . : '',.... - ,.'.,:i..,..,-!,-:.:-. - i' . ;,:, ISM . . ...„.,., . . . . . ;:!.7..;`.--,.•,";,•.7.,?'.:.-"' - ,1 1 ,-. . - -,7 ..,"--- ~ . 1' '2,• -';‘, , , i. .- 4: .:,- ~:',;!: J''':, -;, :,•,' •-- 'ii .: ' , .011..,• 7' - .. ' - I , z" . ''' , ;;,•-:""' - '' . 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'., ' -- 4, ` -' ','" . .i.':-:' , 7b - .. r ,t4 , 4 ' • .'. ' W- ` - ' ,. . - 5. ,- 4,..,.... . -Dame of Depravity. . . licks t Rochester American relates one of the horn ble enual:or depravity, whickcisparsed4ntha,c we tinvocaver heard of. 4%;-;ficleiltraifg‘r,'.74he fallen under the care of one; of:ilie city ptiesiciaus, W#STetaiii - to a hut almost ptilimly.destituti:of-ltitit i-ure„,ned with n bed *lie but a large loos with ttiblanket cpread over fO r liti had suffered se. verely with Cholera morbus, and had drank liquor thirteen times that day. The physician bad him removed to the hospital, and having provided him with food and other necessaries, left the man's wife to nurse him; very shortly after the doctor left, the wife Whored up all the articles that had been pro cured for her husband, carried them to the nearest grog shop and pea ned them for whiskey, with which she returned t, where her husband lay, and imme diately got beastly drunk. Her husband died the next day. Let 'metaphysicians dispute no more about total depravity. ea' The following complimentary notice of our friend Gen. Bowman, we copy from the American Democrat, published at Carlisle. Though we know our friend has no political ambition, beyond that of being the conductor of a radical Democratic Press, thus standing as a sentinel on the watch tower of Freedom ; yet it must be a pleasing reflection - to him to see, from many quarters, that the genuine Democ racy of Pennsylvania are not unmindful of one of their staunchest and trustiest soldiers : Among the many friends and acquaintances we chanced to meet with during our recent trip to Pitts burgh, we grasped none more cordially by the hand than the gentleman whose name heads this para graph. We had known the General well as an Edi• tor and a firm consistent, zealous Democrat p but not until our recent visit to Bedford, did we learn to know him as a citizen—a man whose urbanity of manners, amenity of kindness, and amiable temper ament, discloses at once the character of the true gentleman. In behalf of the delegation of this county we return him our cordial thanks for the ma ny civilities and attentions be was pleased to bmtow on us during our shqrt stay at Bedford. We can only ask permission to reciprocate hie kindnesa should he ever visit Carlisle. The General as yet will not conaent to submit his claims to the Guber natorial chair, but when he does he will find us ready. A SMART AFT A La. —The Savannah Georgian says that a few days since, a dashing young fellow, named ThomaaP. Lyon, formerly a clerk in the office of Receiver of Toxes, and a fascinating married lady, wife of Mr. Greenough Smart, residing on the cor ner of Twentieth street and Second Avenue, taking a fancy to each other, entered into a mutual agree ment to elope, and leave Mr. Smart disconsolate, which they accordingly did one day last week.— When Mr. Smart went home, after having finished the labors of the day, he found his lady gone, and not hearing from her in a day nr two, made up his mind, as any reasonable man would under the cir cumstances, that she had taken "French leave" of him. Mr. Smart being a man of excellent good sense, resolved to take matters quietly, and not let the absence of his spouse seriously affect his hap piness; so he quietly sold at aucuon his household effects, went to boarding, and is now attending to hie business as usual. VEATII'S Douvos.—Amungthe many distinguish ed persons that harp gone a the way of all flesh"' within a very brief period, chiefly victims to the cholera, to this country and in Europe, are the fol lowing James K. Polk, ex-President of the United States. General Edmund P. Gaines, of the United States Genera! W. J. Worth, of the U.S. Army. Colonel James Duncan, of the U.S. Army. John tVilson, the well known vocalist. Marshal Dugeaund, of the French army. General S. W. Kearney, of the U.S. Army. Chance Albert, es-King of Madame Itecamier, leader of fashion in Napolea MO= Madame Catalina, the celebrated vocalist Madame Cavaignac, mother of General Cavaignac. Latky,Xmitag,l9,g,„o.9 . nada) . rasa. Mrs. Madison, widow of tqa:Meat Madison. POWER OF Wolna.—Some body has beautifully remarked that a kind'word, spoken when the heart to crushed, has often sent a thrill of inexpressible joy to the soul ; and a harsh word, cold look, or even a motion, caused anguish, deep and unuttera ble, and sent a current cold and udetem to the heart. Then duel• not, because so easily done, it is a slight thing to speak a gentle word. PARODY.—The following parody is going the round' for the - time : The following account or the execution of Mat thew Wood, ;a New York on Friday, we copy from the New York Expresa. Wood waa convicted of the murder of his wife: On arriving beneath the fatal tree, the miserable man looked anxiously ironed as if he expected some one to bring him a repneve or pardon, and thee he took his stand. When the Sheriff asked him if he bad anything to express, he strongly asserted hie in nocence, saying he wax wilting to die for tits Niue, but of this crime he was never guilty. The rope was then securely adjusted by the Sheriff, and the Rev. Mr. Camp made a most eloquent and fueliug prayer in his behalf. "The prayer concluded, he was again urged to confer, as no earthly power could Savtl'him, but nothing could shake his resnitttlern; he continued tin a few minutes anxiously looking around as if expect tug some one. The Sheriff, deputies, clergymen and their Attendants then shook hands with him, at which lie appeared deeply moved, the cap was drawn over lots face, and the executioner took the axe to sever the ropes, but he gulped out to the Sheriff to raise the cap. " The Sheriff, expecting he was now about to confess, raised the cap, when the wretched man, turning to the crowd, asked if there were any of the McFarland,' present. No one answering, he pro tested his innocence afresh, and the cap was again drawn down. He then raised his henna and said, '1 die an innocent man—may God forgive those who swore falsely against mo I' All being now ready, at precisely 16 minutes to 1 the Sheriff drop ped a white hankorchief, which being the appointed signal, the under Sheriff, Mr. James C. Willet, acted as executioner, severed the rope at one blow, and the in:gamble murderer was launched into the presence of hie God I "No ono who witnessed the death of Wood, could doubt, his guilt, mid it waa evident that he ex. , peeled a pardon till the last moment by his anxious rid expecting looks around him. He died perfectly easy, and witbuut a struggle. Alter hanging pre cisely 40 minutes, his body woe taken down, cyffined, and delivered by the Sherd! to the keeper of the prison, to be given up to his friends, when demand ed. The Beaton T:aveler, of Friday, gives the follow ing instance of that vile recklessness and characte:- istic imprudence of the sailor, which his true friends so much deplore, and are exerting them selves so strenuously at thiaday to obliterate: "About eight of the crew of the U. S. steamer Princeton came ashore last evening, and, in conse- quence, all Ann street was in a ferment. In ashore time they were surrounded by thieves, rowdies, and degraded women, who openly boasted that they would have the most of their money before a week was past. At ii o'clock this morning, about fifty of these sailors got into a disgraceful row, to quell w:iich the police veaS gentler. It appears that a girl went down into the cellar of Samuel Johnenn, a colored man, No, 144 Ann street, and asked for a glass of liquor. This was refused, when the girl became noisy, and Johnson attempted to put her out. The sailors took her part, broke down the door with brickbats, knocked Johnson himself over, and inprexi him severely, cutting a large gash in his forehead, When theloliee arrived the sailors had gone abroad and all was quiet. AT SABATTIGA.—GretI, Herrera ancl.family are at Satatogae- 'Hoe. J,Slidellis also there. • • UM .. • , S. = ••' , , : ---• , • -, :•,:,:'' -: ;1 ' .1 . 1 -- .:; ..... i ' ' ' : ;j''' r7: - ...;: . ... : 9 . ! ' : : : -. ;,:j ; • SE MEE General George W. Doorman Gaily the Editor Smoked his c har, While he scissoring News near and far— Looking for murders dire, Item or puff; Devil say—devil say— Ain't this enough. Execution of Matthew Wood Sailor's ILow In Boston !=E 1 / 4 'L'; L- ::1.. ME „ fbr giArcnlkink "1. George Dandle losingitii4oe fit, the <People!B;rsiiaeuiP-for the Alleibeny Market ouet;: on last'weet4 Speaker dot the! .BtaterSenate,;4 " For the first time his confidence in the capability of the people for self-government bad received a shook, and if these outrages and violations of law were persevered in, free institutions could not ;ba maintained." Such uncalled for and extraordinary Lineage, in reference to the great body of the .peeple, corning from such a source, cannot fail to strike with sur prise all such as are unacquainted with George's real sentiments, and political course, fence he first appeared in public life. It would not, perhaps, be consldererl altogether courteous, to charge George with uttering a false hood ; yet I think any one that will take the trouble to trace hie political career from its commencement to the present time, will be fully eatiefied that this was not the first time that he has thought' and acted in the belief that the people were unfit for self gov ernment; for when—since the time this cringing sycophant was first permitted to misrepresent the enmity of Allegheny—was ha ever known to adhere to the wishes or interests of ihe people; or cant a liberal vote in favor of any of the salutary reforms lately accomplished, and which are alike admired by the people, an honor to the State, and worthy of the reform ago in which we live. Now, if George had not been Deeply imbued with such sentiments previously, what good or reasonable cause could he have found in the misconduct of a few firemen to justify this sudden transition 7 What portion of the people nod voters did they represent? and how many of them were boys, scarce come to the years of discretion 7 Protr , a,laly out of the num ber that refused to throw water on the day of the tiro, there was not over 80 or 40 voters ; and yet Mr. Darsio hastily concludes, that such a number of turbulent unruly citizens, in a populous community, are sufficient to shock his confidence in the people's capability for self-government. Ab, George, this was no " first time" or new sentiment, but only a development of the latent principles which has gov. z. erned your acts and character for years; and you' , were relieved, no doubt, by having some pretence or coloring for unbecoming your long cherished views, and uttering your contempt of the people's capacity. Now, when Mr. Darsie says his ,4 confidence in the capability of the people for self-government has received a shock," I suppose he refers more imme diately to the people of the city and county of Alle gheny, which he has so long must notoriously mis represented ; and if so, he might have found a more cogent argument in the fact of the people's contin uing to return him to the Legislature by large ma jorities, when they mast have known by his acts, that he had no interests or sympathies in common with thou); his whole time and attention being in volved in devising plans to enhance the value of real estate, and augment the power of capital. And the only portion of the people that he has ever deigned to consult as counselors, are men seperated in interest and feeling from the masses, by a barrier almost as impassable as that between the dead and the living. Again he says, "if these outrages and violations of law era persevered in, Tree institutions cannot be sustained." Very true Mr. Darsie, but who save the merest mad-man could suppose for a moment that they would be persevered in; riotous and disor derly conduct has taken place occasionally in the different cities of the Union, ever smcs, the forma tion of the Government, but have always been im mediately suppresset, finding neither favor or en• coursgement from any portion of the people worth naming; and the man that could harbor the thought, that the people of this glorious Confederacy would allow such outrages to be persevered in, chitlins en ignorance of their true character, inteWgeoce end moral worth, that places him almost beneath' contempt. As it regards .14illegal outbreaks to which - 4 cues are more - 14 - lcsa:sulti'iliifereof Stites have instituted laws ample fot their suppression, if , properly executed. This .depands almost entirely on the efficioncy of the mnpleipal atithorities t , iC they are corrupt or impotent, .dieg;oc.'efyil and rioi ous proceedings may be often expected; but espoci. ally if the Corporation itself has dared to make a mockery of the laws of the State, and set them at , defiance, then indeed with cue)) n precedent before them, the evil distend and Oaten portions of our community, will rush into 4-tesres and crimes, which every honest and lett: 1 01,1ln citizen must deeply deprecate. Now would it not be well for Mr. Learsie before ho ngainsaliOiwe his cohthience to he shocked, to consider wel&ho has had the gor. erning of Allegheny City for yiare; and whether the acts of her Councils in various trays, but more es pecially in her continuing to ;lisps batch alter batch of illegal shinplasters, has not acted as a moat per nicious example, to which tat may attribute to some axle et, the apparent ditreganhor law-exhibited by some of our citizens. I will conclude by saying., tyli them is an obnox ious class of men in this eouqtry . , - wliose only aim appears 'to be to induce the (Ana& to lose confidence in themselves and governene*, If t hot headed Southerner, or shall crazy Alialitionist gives utter ance to some nonsensical clown' in regard to the rarely of the Union, why then elan Union is to be dts solved. If a slight ity . tfagh n' not takes place amongst the corrupt iiriPtiltiOrii‘of a City, why then the people are unfit for ecifievernment. These croakers tench the youth anii unsuspecting incon stancy, and disrespect for thOduvernment and laws, and are if tiny thing mere won* of detestation than the law-breakers themselves: f- When was theme time, whsf there was ouch uni versal demonstmtione in faviariFtnati , s capacity for self government; not only in trAnkountry, where it is no longer an experiment,butihrougbout the whole civilized world; no tie, boil 4pr 4 sacred or ven erated, seems to be longer aT4 to hind the people to monarchial rule, or destroY , theis oonfideoce in themselves to make and ezecttiqie laws by which they are willing to be governe4; in not the man then, who 'Exiould breathe such susp.cions in this country, at ' ;tuCh a time as this, worthy of untvcrual coruferunation and contempt.-, Such a man is GEODGE Banana .- OBSERVER. .1 t ta r ate Morning Past. Ma. Hearse : By publiebin hO following ticket you will oblige an old De - mo rof twenty yearn etandi ng : ,sditra7s Wrr —A pleasant, anecdote is related by RlChards, of Dean . 8%011, who, ;when his servant apologised for not cleaning bin berets,'Oh .- 1 journey, because they 'would 'soon - be di4 - rigain, directed -hire to. get the horses in readinneetharnediately, and, upon the fellow's remonstrancekthal he had not eat en his breakfast, replied, that it was of.littie , torise.. quence, al he would soon be hungry 410, • • Oar Gen. G ain en , a Inat: worda aaeteported7to have been—"My dear wife, fatewOlL eantiet im agine how much I lovo-yot.o• ' - • 7 • A _free bath louse fer-gairirimiSic 'Wing bnllt et Ma wallitici:- A good ides. .• ••=‘••••,.• - .• . • - • - - - . 1261 -re MEE MI EMIM ME ASSEMBLY% J. H. 'Watson, E./matfett). J. R. ?ticCl rntock , eiobice. R. 8.. Roberta, city. John Johnston, of Wilkins SHERIFF. Elijah Trevino, city. .•, TREASURER. Hun. William Porter, Pitt Township PROTHONOTARY: Thomas Gibson, of Pino Tp. COMMISSION EP. • John D. White, Saki. ..,17ard CORONER.?' Lenox Ray, M. D: Ray AUDITOR Jos. Cooper, Moon. • ''"cP -,?;;....'.' :: , -.' ,, t , ;..-.. - ,::' - , f.'..L'il.'.- ,: -.",...y, : ,' 4 - :•z;..., - .:%.', ;: - .:,: , :c..:. , ... ? ; -,;..,. ‘ . ' .7-.. .: ., . , :: , ... - z ,,. .;'Yi.-0.1-:," . =-,--,',. .. ~ ., --'-:., ,t ."• . ' , ••= , rg ,,- ;' - .- Lr , .: 4'i - . -, 56J.: , ,,,,1 , ..,,,,,, : --, ~ 7 .- p , t .., . , . ..,:.-z .,, , ,,,i ,•,:,..,-,;:.,..._-:.,,i -.,,.v, x ; .. - 4-1 A...A:::. , ra:t14riNt.!:?.. , f-....f ..' - 1. ,-,.., -- ' ..7., ~:;,;.,,,,,..1,;p....JA-7.-;1-,t-'-5,:,',,.Zi..4.' - .- , ':;' - '17'.: , ',., - .•:•.- - ,7:-..- f&A‘ , - 4 MEM EVE INE , n.T ' - • ' INIS MEE News and 'Miscellaneous Boas, • , In MiogiOtOorTiOry it.,la said.go deniocratie paper is pUblialred,,hilche ,Viritiq have three presses. The officers of thit teiiftbryisloot are all Taylor reilifiblicans. Yet.Nia ventureio 'iny they cannot mould it intu'a whrg Buie. 'lte dignity' of human niittiO44ine will make it democratic. without wasting strength against the imbecilty of Taylor fem. laoh; the vbcalist, who recently died of the cholera, at Quebec, was a Scotchman by birth, and originally a compositor in the famous 'printing house of Ballantyne & Co., at F..dinburgh..; Be worked upon some of the earliest novels of SOtt. Micbigan papers generally represint the when crop in that State as excellent. The. Cincinnati Commercial says thae:the abomina ble practice of burning live rats" exists in that The animal is saturated in tuiyentine, then set on fire and pursued through the streets by late tormentors. In Weare, N: H. one hawk has carried away more than thirty chickens. It is small, of a groy color,' very swift and graceful in its moysmetite, and darts upon its prey almost with the rapidity of lightning. Sartain,fP the celebrated race horse, once so distinguished for his performances on the turf, died a few days since on the plantation of * lobo Riot, in the Pdrieh of Felicina,•La.' Hon. Franklin W.Bowdon.has been ? - renominated for Congress by the Democratie Conveiition of the seventh district, Alabama. The Detroit press is laildifig to the skies, one "La Belle Oceana"—a beautiful danseuse. jShe will do, if there is as Much music In her dancing as in her An artist painted a cow and cabbage so natural that he was obliged to separate thetV: before they were finirihed, because the cow commenced eating his cabbage! Ear The clergymen of Brooklyn, N. y., have is. sued a responsive address to the citizens of that "young, be autiful and salubrious city of churches," recommending a general observance there of the day suggested by the President for a lintionaHaet, •. Oa - We don't know whether Baron kAunchausen died in debt ur not—but we presume, that such must . have been the ease, as he was a man of enormous Over the entrance to Risley's gran` l panorama room, London, is a large American Eagle, which at night is lighted with ten thousand gas jets. The effect is moat grand, illuminating the whole Leices ter Square. tar The whole cost of stopping the great crevasse above New Orleans amounts to ninety-sit thousand dollars. The Mutiny on board the Conlilet Ship Medway, of Bermuda. The Bermudian, of the 4th inst. has the following ' account of the mutiny on board the cOnvict ship Medway, already briefly mentioned: A prisoner of the name of James Cronan, had been previously sentenced to receive corporeal punish ment ler mutinous conduct; but the sentenee was nut carried into effect at the time it was passed, in consequence al - the - Illness of the overseer... Peremp tory orders, were, however, received clO Monday evening, to delay the punishment no longer, wheth er Mr. Black were sufficiently well or not to attend. Accordingly, all hands were turned up earl)) , yester day morning—the pincers to carry the sentence into execution on the man Cronan, and the priSoners to witness the punishment. The guards, fully armed, together with the overseer and his officersi (twenty in all) were drawn up on the quarter deck; i the med ical officer was also present. These arraggemente are customaiy, ao we are informed, on all Occasions of punishment. It is necei.sary to state here, that the ease who was about to be punished had a brother on board, (oider than himself,) also a prisoner; and that, from kindly motives, Mr. Black sent a meseenecr : to the elder Crenan, apprising him that he bad permission to absent hiniaelf from wanessing his brother's pun isbinent; but this humane step elicited ardinperti- Dent rejoinder—the man expressed his iotention of „maiming with the rest. he whole of the minvietaasiched, to t*e Med.:* way (between five and nix hundred) were eaSembled on the soar deck, which in in the forward part of the ship, and divided from the quarter deck by a bar rier or railing between four and five feet in height. Previously to the prisoner being tied upt hie was addressed by the overseer on the enormity of his conduct, but while the proper officers were in the act of securing him to the gratings or Wrier, his brother rushed forward and leaped on the:barrier, waving his hat at the time, and calling hisbrother by name. He (the elder Cronart) then addressed so:no words in the Irish tongue to the men! behind hlm,. which call was promptly„ansivered by, a wild cheer and a general rush of some2so of the convicts to the barrier, upon which they clustered like bees, preparatory to a leap upon the quarter deck.::, The ringleader (the elder Cronan) was armed with a ease-knife, which he brandished; and miey oth• ere of the men were observed to be sufficiently armed. Mr. Bieck, the overseer, waived bis hand to the men, who were desperately excited, and cal led on them to fall back, but they entirely disregar ded his authority. The moment was fearfully Atka'. Seeing the determined onwani , rush of the infuriated mop, and that there could be but one object contemplated— namely the rescue of the prisoner Cronan, and-the mas,aero of the handful of persons on .the qnarter deck —M r. Black gave the order to the guards to fire, winch was immediately followed by a.volley free, the.front 'rank. This not having soy imniediate effect, the misguided and maddened men, presuming Oa: blank cartridges only were fired, the order to fire was repeated, when the rear rank, wile were kept in reserve, moved to the front and fired.. Two of the mutinous convicts fell dead, and 12 , were wounded. Instantaneously the mutiny was q4illed. The mop hurriedly retreated to hiding places:pa and about the forward part of the ship, and order and quiet were again in the ascendant: One ofthe Woun ded men died yesterday afternoon. The ringleader Cronan is among the wounded. On yesterday at 4 o'clock, P. M., Mr. W 11.4, !AM JOHN BLAlR—aged e 7 years, 2 mo oths and. 27 years. The friends of the family are invited to att4id the funeral from Ms late residence, Lacock near Bankusky street, Allegheny, to-day. at three o'c!ock. For Greenwood Gardens. 2 IE6, The steamboat ABORT MASON 2 - has taken the place of tho Thos. Scott, as a regular. packarte.this 0 area a ring the Mint, foot of Lib e rtY4l... at 9 rdelock A. M., and at the beginning of each hour natal 0 r...A.T.; last trip from the garden at I.oo'clock,P. M. The sOlison is fast advancing and those wishing to visit this delight ful retr e at now to die time to spend a few hours-41ot, in the smoke arid dust of Lie city—tint in a pure atmostihere i .perfunird with the fragrance of flowers. Ptutolfmlity w i ll be observed. Fare 0 cents ; chiLlren under I.S; hag • prce, The attention of the cikizens is invited to thiseit h and nleasant resort 'during this hot and sickly season: All Litfda of refreshments ; except intoxicating drinks are kept on the premises. Greenhouse Plants, and Bouquets of choice flowers for sale Closed on Sunday. JAMES MICAIN. Change of landing made on account of low water iY2 I3 • TIIPI 1 111 VIRE. lIIINSTRIGI44, WOULD tender their slut cre thanks to the eitiztins of Pittsburgh for their very liberal patronage duriall the ;oast THREE iIrEEE-Y, and beg leave to annonnenthat they will give another of their POPULAR ENTER TAINMENTS, at I APOLLO "O. ALL. on TAU RSDA Y.EVENING, July 26: on which occasion they will introduce _ _ Npvv SONGS, BURLESQUES, DANCES, &c.,lArc, Doors open nt 7} octock. Concert to continence tit 6.: Tickets ZS cents. .. , $lO DOLL MO _it.e.w Aup. i! .../8,...THE subeiribes will pay tlie.above remiard,- ...k . and all.charges, for the return of his Hi:tree, whteh strayed or was stolen from 111 r. Cores pr...tture field in Reserve Township, on Slitter day tight or Sunday moraingclast. The horse was se:yen leen handy bika, light hPY, tighter at the flank and fore shomder than any other, place, the near hind- foot White. above the pasture joint. the 'near hind foot bad no , Shea on, autism the leg aboye.the pasture'jo:nt the skin Mad been_knocked oir three".inehes long, the fur fore Lfoot white and u little whim on the heel and about the hoof He is a roondhOdied, well,built horse, six years oltiOntli in excellent condition. jy213:31* . ._ . .. ROBT.XXRPYFF Connnon Pince --tinnas edited In' his, rion-in-law, John Hood Harten;M D. Abbots Pgstory ofJulins c,aataNsviiii engravings. J ust received at Anofsrorirk..otitToivs , iy2o cot Market and ',Third is TAixEs , 'N PAT' NOVNG.—The lAltioduiart; naancb or,nic h ard In; by . 13. V: g2.lamies ,Boq. JustlgaAked, by . spallsToDre4 grokeToN, siss. 1)..4 , ',,, ' ~_. _ ~~`. ECM PM Me ME . _ . BS 4 , 7 - er, t . '.. 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'-'` ,'-\ -'7.,".; ~, % -' . 7, ji ,` '.- '.,.'* 74 -'..,,,,1-"3l'-` .a,:..'.1.-.,' 7 7 ,-, ' , ...',' - I ~,` ..' ~ '-' . i:,,,:, ',:-7 :-',,''.: ..:. 'r--- •-..''...'j ‘„ 7 L, ; •„ : 1 : t -',-.4,•.''',,, ';,,Z- . ''' : - , ' ' .--, I,- - '„,:::' -i.347 't• '' 1\ . , , ~ , ~,,.. ~ .- ~, , Z `,. --,. , ,`,..'• 4., -.1,.. ~ _.”. kee -----'7,-''''-; ~. ~.., -,.att" _....,,,,..... _ ~,_ ;E:tc`, l =--"7. --- • - t-'*-,<- - T,, , '....`,0"' - ' 4-a7,-:.=co,sL-s.r,-t.;4-..,r,n.—y „,-- =NEM MSS RE LOCAL MATTERS.'7-: iArsrar—The Edit4r - toit . 4oolotypio -- gai . ,xe:.,,,ter::.l day morning and will lie . "# . briniffiTni - Nar,oo,!:Pr I#. ' few days. During his !abrifince3yd.too oiale:mo . : TA , ii,inn riot dud cot tiitiilik - e - milll-. '.4in absun4p . Of be stifficient excuse toithe magi : dip rovhelacLof aitt ..._ usual Editorial variety. . . MArreas PeasoivaL.—Well, we have had a polite note from Esq. Reinhart, at the instigation Of the over. sensitive Mr. Drumm, of the, 4 f,Mercnrye, tel. ling ns that our pee'nnd ink witylpris;in . ended by the interference of tire invii4 iferqi itirvie were not the aggress o r.: H Mir , language,WisriekneillFrat4i • be provoked Anat,ieternieraeee.: With - Drumm we protest againitt dragged: Althongh Drumm „ and: since their paper was starteiii have ueedthe most libellouii language to provokeMr.:Harper ietuMoticing,therni he has ever refrained frOM'apingee.: Hia retatiatiMi was--silence. . • Had we - followed his advice, alsti hive been silent. But our nature is - inereidteltable,'nhil when oui reputation; as: a ./I:epiirtet question, ill A most memlacions,artielpfkona,Ahe;pen, of Drumm, we replied to it ovti'litifeWnindividual signature, the only tray - Mr.'lti:Opt would an allusion to tho,paper, Wpre,again I a manner as grossly libellous that our snip. choice ; was a recourse to the law, - cie toitSetitecivpipOlir our adversary, had. furnished..; We, replied, '‘‘Card., ,, In justice to' Mr: Ilarpervwbosisat pre. sent absent from the 'city, we' deelar:Ohat" cies were our own, without. his,dictitiodor atiper; Vision, and contrary to his advice,'which was not' to, notice them, and for which . weliold ourself alone responsible. When we claimed fronahim the'right of vindicating ourself, it was a right which we be, lieve any publisher would have given underthe cumstances. Since Mr. Drumm, the aggressor, has departed• . from the warfare of the sped, and ' called the Law,in as an ally, we shall most assuredly imitate his ex. ample, and enter suit igainst him "fora. false and scandalous libel." LFW. A..ccel3kg6. Invirknoir.—Ddr. Randolph haod e d.'ue the follow ing very polite invitation, not exactly to take tea, yesterday morning: • r "err" or Prim:d:a= S. S. - The Conwianwealth of Pennsylvania to Joseph Randolph, Constable. We command you that you take:Lewis& Clark and bring him forthwith before the subscriber, one of our Alderixian in and for-said city r to answer the charge of hating in a hewspaper in the city of Pitts burgh, on the 24th day of'July inst., entitled 'the Daily Morning Post, publisbed.a false and malicieds libel of and concerning Toinv 'Hetherington Druirtez, whereof information hath been made on oath before our said Alderman; by the said John Hether.ington Drumm. Hereof fail not. Witness the hand and seal 'of our mid Alderman,,at Pittsburgh aforesaid, this 25th day of July, 1849. A. G. ItEvaiisarr, Alderman.n We could not conveniently refuse so polite an 'in vitation and of course visited the Aldermnd. THE Earprars.—The white Concert of. the Eva ,, . pire Minstrels, at Apollo Hall last night, went 'off well. The audience was large, rind entlintiastic iu applause. The Empires aro a clover eet of fellows, and it gives us pleasure to see them meet•with such 'success:: The following is a copy of that really beautiful Ethcopian melody, composed for the Empire Min ■trels by Stephen C. Foster, Esq., author or o Su sannah," " Uncle Ned," tice., Sic. To hear the Empires sing, it is worth four times the price of ad mission : Down on the Mississippi floating, Long time I travelled on de way ; All night,de cotton wood a toting, Sing'to niq true love every day. Nelly was a lady, last nigh4she died, Tell 'de bell far lovely Nell, - my dark VirgiAny bride. Down in de meadow4nong de clover, • I *tllAPl''Yo;YrY.:'s.42.l.4.3.),*‘l3.4:Phie..t.- Now oil dent happy days are over, Farewell-inytiaric.Virginny bridet- Nelly wits a liay;-ar.e. Now I'm unhappy, and weepong, I can't tote de cotton wood no more ; Last night while I was a sleeping, Death came a " knocking at de d00r. , ? Nelly was adady, &c. Closet by de margin of d e _water, Where the lose weeping ,growe; Dere steeps"Virgienertteotored daughter, Dare may her spirit did 'ripest,. Kelly welt a lady,,Ero. ALtnatran.—The Deacon feels grieved at our . tice of his New York market reports, publishid, de: the - TelegraphiC head. We are sorry foriiier; , pOor fellow, and hope :he keimhis tlether gar meats on. By the way, speaking of Te.legraphic news, Deacon, have you received ,any dispatches (10M St. Louie lately t If we mistake mot you pub lished a dispatch from St. Louis some, time since, when in reality the line bad not been in working er der for some days. . It you :would maiMfacture St. Louis news, it is very naturartonuppare that ydu would manutactore New York market :reports. c) they are a very enterprising set of indivridevala at . the "oldest establishment in the West." At a meeting of the Niagara Fire Company field July 2.4, the following nimbi** ware unanimous ly adopted: Resolved, That this Company liekrtily concur in •the action of the Fuemen'e, , 4►esncwtion of Pitts burgh as expressed in theleßhsolutions in relation fo the Into ftio itallegheny City. Resolved; That this Company will continue to fulhil the object of its organization whenever and wherever there may be need.tor our Cervices. Resolved; That the above proceedings be publish,. ed in the City papers. On motion, Resolved, Thst . a Veto of thanks be returned Mr. John Shoonberger. for his liberal . do nauon. JOSEPH KAYE, Piesideit. Taos. Mesccusx, Sec. • ' • • SCAII CE.—Loeal Pew!' lei* 'be seereoin natl; Ca Martin of thit:Cocietercialonye that be 11.1 W three of hie brother Locale the otherday trying to count tho Steamors at the Whatfqpigt of them had got up to Imo when he len... '7 . i • Acctikr.trx.—A hullo boy, eon ofbir,+o4rew Par. sons, lost ono' of Ma oicoi:,WlNiiiid;.l4. 3 .l4:loolOg struck with a stone thrown at him by one alas pia), Striarroc.—Tbe St. LoUiti pagrs state ; Thai Swik. lows, heretofore so numerous, have not 4initerl that city this 'Mama. This fact goes to establish. the tbeory that Cho l era .1! rikatmorpberic disease. BEING P mzram.o.Virorkl.lari wero engaged re. terday painting 'the; Dome 'fir the r ntis,r Court Hondo. Swett; Irrzer.sir.-:- - -liti: . Bt;?,tiruntyiiLintift :- han taken to Iforrisburgirfifty:thouentni &Aire 'ILI P • leg bony County , is ohorn at iko r .• • • •-• WEATIIER.---Ye;Stcrdilly was avid made no by ei nutobeedf.lalief efilpt4 l :: ‘ • vir astetitt i , fin LAND WA R R.01T41, farm/nett thebigbest&oss Ifpriattwilt •. b . 4 . by. . S *4ttt 4 Statile*. • , Ag.X - I4OI;S,ANP.P.Pig4PPLEB.—ZAS PinoApples, N../ box 43 :94 l Pitt# l oA sore ondfor sale, by. . ... :JOSHUA ItHODES; ..ingo, ...t u:Na 114... raNGAMOOOItd" Abe etir,Dr 7•Goodit;'" ••• I. • " A T A.A.*ASONsat-te., No.Bo Market street, Mes 7 quittrßarCerkei - • , HellvOttora ; • !••":•- ' • • Extra-:A i;.6141/te."•, Superfaist••••:,...: •?..1116,:•!• , 6164.p,,,,,,,,5uiti • es • entis Callsoeso sew; good (itiality - Qtytio69atiat,s; 'Wks' :Le Lninevonlsiil2t cents ;,Oingligna,;lo ts AlpiCata ISt cents ;•ExtraTtriti.4.lpaitit 25 cents . (Silk andl9.conl,. 4'- Berages:lBlcCcitton'antliNooll3erages 121 c. •, Bonnet" Rthbons; 81 centis •, good quality Kill•Cllcries27};- ne aMivngslaraeo ONE PRICE STOR E C .aes it2s - .. 1 •' ;,,,•`.t-I.Fti;O ,"•47 I":.‘1,t~ ..- 3:;;;:sk41;64 -', 41-104434 . • r " NI . ' ll ' • I • . %L.' • tit•V 4 ' • • 4 ;," . .4 t , • 4 a• • htetr., r z i• ••• 5 • 1J74 .; • • *2Ol „ ; • ; • >, = ;••, . - : ••• • .„............,_..,....„...„...,,:.....„ !,No*.ii':by , : - -- :, ., Telegraph,,c Reported for the Morning Post,: RR - F R 0 .31- - .E.D R VON•I4IINAD#I3IB- :Pl34' DECLINE AIWANCpIN=cp M:eo/it ' lß - 9141 MONEY' • "ONDOW INCREASING-POTATO':`.6oiist , 4dBW KATION'br .4441*;0114A, ! FRAN CE,--E NGLISH / M 1:1171 Wrt": - - - IN FAVORt' „. 4 , - Srs burro, WOrkeitday.o*.ci ,” The steamer 4rizipa with. 123 iiiisingekiviztrisred r evening P.M. nt Halifax 41/ a Thetone, 1.".1"rin'..e23;112-!v*d gib? ticiftets4'g%ti4;36:;ll;t/InC7( >i°r° • iiiantuga!F l uL , , i 3 la with grad u al :4 0 *14 ° • tation.ofconsdeoce , v f hick: tincting yesterday' eoodOlo Ituigett froin92(o93' - on ,iranater Sink 'otOOkl.9B}, , Exchequer - 1101's -49Gir Premium... Money .urarket continues -remcirkti e aey • ~. " Cotton—Sidi3a limickiralca at a• far, iher advance of an eight. Quotations at -cl.4",,yes;' . _ „ ..Mrdare market were 6ii_ppland-and.MObileCyfajr prleana latopkby,apeculatotiiii'v;. 000 fbi eiport, of,Aperican descriptiotioeold were 21,000 bales UplainiMOM, - *5OO "Orleans a 40 '6L, tvob Alabama and Mobile at 064 ..-There. was not so mach Offering yesterday, bat thandvance . - W2B maintiined:' • '...Bre:ideialf!--Alerket -generally dall, Prot:week prices b4rely maintained. Itictranorn—A fir:the! decline - oryd to h irk quarter. , - Flour-rpio 250259 611, Weetern c:inat24o9:s' Phdadell to 23e 6411dr:cam 2.-60,2616 d -; :Wheat, !inchungod , Indian Cora—nominally 31G132 per quarter', ealee to arrive - 28029: - ' ;No tiliiiintion in Beef. Pork meets fair sales, Bacon in eatuaive demand' and a reduction of folly 2a per eorti—westernbrende have been Sabi freely, and a trotter dernand. Iron tnide fie dull, dealers insistink . It has been exaessively hot, in London and.:Liver-;, Cholera is steadily on the increase in =,:Laddlin.-- . Last week there, were 142 deaths, in Liverpool,24l , deaths. The epidemic hail broken out in a verjlayitlonn in Southampton, and seems to infest the' southern coaat. " • • • ' ‘. . . . . The crops through Out England and Ireiandhre very promising. The pelotas diaeasobas appeared • • in a number of places io , The Irish papers contains most distressing counts of intense suffering, cortical arly in the smith western districts. The work houses are idled, and , • Aousands of persons ,alipear actually without .. the • means to keep life and soul together. - - On Monday O'Brien, Meagher, Me.Nium, and OP, I / 4 Donald, were 'embarked on board the echo's:Met Swift, which sailed — imincdiately - tor yen Diemana • Land. Before their departure they placed in the hands of mutual friends, an addieinitelheiritien trymen, of whiekthe London - Tithes . iiafir most he admitted that 'atone is eaobjectionableriimy, eien more moderate'lltest4ould - be expecterOltom . .minir-ti.. the wholp,temiraitiehose previotuieonfiiitlavoied'i the suOiosition . ..M . iifthey were ' acting ni*4 free'`" agent*, tiPtiiilie:itiCtims of some skaieliV 'OF ..-Tha . election to filkthirtkfvfevaca.ncif44ll3:llPing forward 4iziotly r and the result favoralb4,ll , 64#rtites:. cundjdai. In.Paije:the Ministerial candidates were alliettirn-'' ed in tbe,krevinces. Lainartine 'few Socialists have secured' these elec.tiontr;;, _ • . „ . TOn huniaitherer,3 'B,.atruior itt.Paritt . / irst dir— fettence of ilitiktito .114 int. It id' eutitl. thatAliffo't amd Dufour witi:ie-tire: A doubt was expressed whether Ragland - hilipre'l. clocisiras.repOrtedxemonatirate4 withTrapee he.-on so bieet of Rome. LI M. tielhaye dispatched as an itrabitliatior.-- eZtraiiiiliiiiiiiqrtlus - Court o r St. - -Jaines , with much aPPorVOiyi)o,wNch - glleet'hatt; to deutralise: Lor dTui - tiO uron iedid e C oi.,apprehended titer + r veutior. faVif of ,Ramiii,E_ieriding-,thirreub. sect• ' • London Sun says fiat the ltznrilals of tD Y a T t fie di meet from Lard., Onirumpou AitmuediAg:ell4pea , ...: - Planetions Mrio-lhe Intentions , of France.,:" .ritkiet ; gard to Rome— , - flor loug .* it 'iitolldedAllais 'the ItienciAiiiy;:', shall . . occupy ,Efonasoi-teratory,- and mihethei. stio i re t • ci Yo soop•oriCitiO'Popet • - ' -The Logitimatha and -Jeauit—jouniacs me getting, , up a cry ; the absolute tips of thopopp,,,hlot thoo o Tr.M.o4 l lt , oceirton: - dori TitaeLszys such ,fOlbt French, Govq(Pent. • , .; Several committees of the Legislative Assembly suggest a prorogatien, from :.1 5 th Ariglist to the lst of October, without detriment to the public service. k The Commissioners wore forqtwith to; onsidesthe proposition of the difficelties . whieft continue to beset the FrenchZeverninent, iiarlicularly legartiing.the Italian Question, ocelisjontrfunds greatly - vi guar- 0 0 "11 4— tglik disliat4 611. 0 0 °ta, giving an elaborate tlese.ription. of •the final assault:: . . mad e the. 20'01 .4iiiki;011i"....1 1 " 0 :0 1 iii , ro . uiti .. . " l t e Ap' enitOLt; leaving gb killed leg 12A prisoners. 'The:French.admiio6l3:iline 110 prisoiers v Ideonsequence of the eurrendei of Somei.tbir orders received at Toulon eixtbarkini,the_reinfoice- : , meats; was peentermaiided. steaniere..7nfready ,at sea will be caHed back. Ledru'Rollin's movements sio•it'Aerigth . tiasedi he was untillceently seereterr.iii•giiiiii:,l:lB reached London on Wednesday' 'frerial#gfrilif,' . is company" 11‘ilifatireard . Arago Bonhat, , • , - , .;!Tiiii; , pteirenetrietitint of Cholera are favoiatilit ; deaths 'decreased to ad po r day The total, nem" of deaths faParis and' suburbs *since the-co/P* oloace meat of Cholera have been more than .s.:,,,enty' •. • mouth* IN vnicr A ziaT,L, , - • Interments from co9r'4ol.4arl9iottier - Flour—lns been wiing at.ss 60, a sLght decline. Whiskey—b N orth 19K.' Lae d--18 hot' , s at • „.- Thi) rising. ; 'Tim...bony ruins contutue: :, ..:CHOLERA..;II 4 I-REVT.YORk. - r. -Yoßg;lckly a.i‘'liet .. 943.t . sC . rt: There,tv" f? . ,r . svi «ties, tiiid i Celia' rfothis;, ' NEW YORX MARKET. New, S ? osit, July ',45.• Ficitir4Flnur;*,..?nirOttrady at preribms quota. slign tniiilkinsinkijiihd.: prriiitfoli..—tbvpori - is NM." • • 'Cotton mintinues firm. r' 9 L t! ~, .t•. " . MI MU MEC •-. , ..&':`: .1 '!:' . ,...? : , ..:.:;.:.:,; . ':.. ,. ' : ...:.,:.: : :,.t,: 4 , : M . ... . ....... . - ... ' .f . .,, ••....`• .:. - .. . ...,,:......:.........A..l.::'......'....‘'''i''''':f ME laili EM • FORBIiuN - - . XEWS AltiatVA ti THE. .*''..,. - M-:AED . T , '_ . 4". - .•1:;-,I • CHOLEILVANDELPH-Ve. ' • l'im4Dursue, - Jaly 24. EOM MOM =MEI .., =MEI . _ •.'.':.:;:.:':..',...,..":••:j'.z.::, Y::',':;.."- i:";.:4."1:-..:-...:: ".:,--,;'.';:'f::!:'7 t h . ' ''s.- '-''''''ik.:4.:!: '''''-',.:,r,,.....-'.:', •:1'.7.:r.'.:'...''.7•, 1r! ,' -. '-, .7.4.'. 'l.* ~. -1•57'.,....,:ct, .k - ,• -• '. i:,.:..;:..:::-.• ' • -"I',.;•• ......-,•- •- -•-, liZi MEM EE NAM M ENIE MEM MN BUN . , ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers