El
-I- 4--
ME
ADOPTED SON ;
OR, teiIARITTS REVVAIttt.
rai*-_ - plityr.imy -
~ ..: EaWM:in/Ea
7',-, -:: a t '----- a-,
-,
cif
ben the he , -- "TER II '-
' E-'"rchly•-fh wilairf th e •-. ~
,":, • ere.l,6-1, - from bi,,,,,,- ° worldly mend ,ss
--- fre-ef robed- rreeence had ette- '
h _,lrtioss hi i i ti awaythe tears , reached the
, .., t c megia.4.. earrind
-'• - ; ~,hellestter:d,r,ltie fathei. hastenedHavingnlT,,`,,k,,,l,°,carry
‘4-5 of his
-finriic.l;7v: almnel
ef6ifd uti.gduPgPd'uotried Ilea; the'"' good
. Ittleegthi„ i aye _upda bliAniresti. effcCais
-- 41ijcPrin, 11,1/6"ning his lesuins- parent } but;
presence ':af a nd
,f4°64'P*-:tilid 111"C.11e7 Paereci
~ •,: -ElTe,was i n ,{ fl'flY, 4"-•' ,-_,;11-1,enhiVitt the
.apartment, :3mall;:bg,issi4 '-'- • - -:. -, ;-
~some
03.,..?..ecsantily'-fr,idashod -f°3ll comfortable'
----7
elderly il"erne latiells Of. taste - i ;, yet. dot Yea
tle • n a --chairs-0-- Neer 1 out
,_ ep' ' Ilw Was -I- his eyes , the fite fiat an
and kiiimes. Peief,AharC 'i ce .• closed as- - r .
e d the . tared-titian, `even : the V n i h - 'in
-- Thisuntulatidieor -"'I-Banker,: " 'ltself
•:.' :-:',, Was lc; traces cheeks sh '
. '
sat :neat -, !I`ath6.-s • , of disease sad ,• Ow•
.•'-''''.k:ht, ' "'".11.-Patie '-- of the 'he - .• care•
td• -neat attire •wnt cAre•weinls - /Irk tntither
sailor ......,. I
, lsr,. occasion i i otnani•in htimbl
nelii- iciii;;;PLtle;•_lter:hisberlo„Yr raised her eyes;
..
~ iji-nici,idi,-s---.z?,:eatere'd, in 13:- Ace, as lrhey TI-i6--
:'•,'-'!litder'alielultc —"ea- Acughti; r iut ' • '6i- Mit. '-'‘
ygii3jito*.orrthicni
woys ioottgi-nauli;ttroofdsuloni. Bar
the
. ~. his ofpcf..., „pi, orldlymen with ~ h the'con:
been,-coldrell';;ett,igh the l e adle; i r lee ' efranterio
..,, ,•_. el,beerl - in the his ` views : oi,/cCeoant has
'l••'lnlelligesce zcf Prlll correct. r, the world,: ,i,.
as rivets ,;,i's- Frfortis. to , ossess
4,13 ,_-• ed o u ra •
.e 4 teas i e very gaze as itun-a-eitulte , re
, ... man 4 respect, . by,soine "rthaue.,, mince
I ' .•-' '',•' :. - ~. t•tovelyaii3i -influence,
'-'eald' the old
•.- ,' , sleep;;;• but 'rhi- man' a _eyes %,, , ,,e,.. closed ;
,-:- - - rol.l- beard-i,;,„-- moment the ho'" as if i n
qt?fekly'anrn the threahhold Y . e. light -
4ie ,0r,,..' , ei•Bt a' burned, i, he turned his footstept
- - enquiring ue
at
sd
•,,..-' "Vitileril;:' glance
;-i 'steppedbPY ' ' ." '
• • father.„ , • 1: , - forward ' -
, , . before his
-."What ditt , lVlr. , ll4exwell say_?"
Ina,tew words the:ttnl - delivered his Mesaags,
so teeing as } cell as herriliht the harshness of its
IBS parents`:and sister %listened , eagerly,
their etumteriancere
,ao - rgiiig as if in disappoint
meet and - trespeir.
the old Man, , musingly, when
• , ftbe ;boy . bud ended. " Saturday—and to-day is
~Tbured>jy father,' said Julia.- -
rit possible? flow time rolls
bk,'"uicottstimly to the invalid I, Thursday
• rfssviir We cannot raise the Money this
Zceek t '• "4
u.ltut will =Mr Maiiiell,earry his, threat into
eke Cation '!;isked Juliy '
Ha ra it , . hard ban!" murmured Mr, Harding.
hegmt - the boy's mother.
4!.. - 110...n0t mention his name! said the old man,
inriteviliat, impatiently. 4 ‘ His t What can
ive' - frpect -True, he professed, and
;"tetUrpmfesses;•to have- ,attachment for Julia;
ut:Ashen - he offered his hand, she - refused him 2'
speak so bitterly, father," interrupted
;Is "You know 1. contd . never love Henry
ilfuirwell,. and that I would storn to tarry him,
or:his
u You Are right," murmured the old man, more
kindly:-"qttite•right. .I.yrould not bave you wed
.yrirwflr, to iavesisfrom the lowest
stage of ;poverty Na--noI " Let fate do its
The °ld rium...Pansisi, for there was a ringing at
theonter sitar,und William haitened; to admit the
:ollenryMaxivell...enterea,—a Young man
possessing ullthe ielfishnessi of his father, butlesa
orhis calculating When Mr. Harding
Setr him approach, feebrests he:was, be stretched
forth hit'em emaciated hand, and with a-flathing eye
told - bina, Of _the message sent by his relentless
, ; father
''The - youngiittsi made no attempt to, excess his
patent, but protested he had known no ting of , the
"
affair of the - rent , until half:An hour before, when
he sbappeneffAto hip fittie,es -office iiirectly after
William !rail - felt it
hebastened, hirsaid, with mirtiiippatent
put the old - man's mind ut rest; masa=
ring him Via', no demands should - be made on him
rent duelieretofore."
.This is_ generous!" exclaimed the old man,
4rispitagliisthand feebly. " You are not like your
father—l am.glad Yon have.then,paid the
• rent : yourself - trusting to my ability to repay You
at.somefnture time l" -
- -1144.:14ardingsaid more; but ,Efenry seemed not
for, without making' any reply,: he
‘,:turnesltiaspeale-Wiiii.Julii.
_Half an. hour ; after,
manleit r haiing made - a more favors.
-ble-impression on - thstriada or the (unity thari he
bad ever done ; before
About the:: same time, the postman . rang and
' Aisupped a letter; who battened to .ham room, and
read it eagerly. ',;;TwicU she glanced her eye over ,
ecinteats, whicy produced . a confusion in her
11. not attempt to describe ; then she
_Wept; then ;she laughed; then she wept and laugh
' ed 'together; as t!' the epistle had been a strange
.---.Miattuie*of:gocid;and evil intelligence, that inspi,
10:fiej• With . alternate joy and sorrow.
,Toor-Juli& was very nervous during the sue
teedink half. hour, end could neither work,' nor talk
Tier mind was on the intents of that
mysteii6ns letter, whichshA read and- reread half
u dozen timelhAfore the half hour expired. ' Then
hastily she attired:herself to encoun
7..',..ter,',the-ritughness of. the weather : find, with a
...., , ,heating heart - stole frord her.fatheea house,
-We',Will'itot follow her ; but simply state that
her:return' she appeared more gay than she bad
been'for mon ' thi. Her parents saw the change ;
MunitiOned her ; but she answered them eves
ivelp What". erfuld have' happened-tc; produce the
Silteration; 1b
`,at; she" shmild hesitate to - unfold at
Oiles:lo;ibeln 4• •' _
ayirpaes e ke t id the Hording' family were-pro:
forrineXpeetedlkartir stiongely. Julio enroll,
• Sto ,unt - .and,malre °pa:ibises of Such articles as
• moat her father ieedeO,'endlaile them _sent to the
door, thaf she might enjoy her , ;parsnts' and little
William's surprise. The beans of these 'three;
Were filled
.withgratitude to Juli 4 and -
•their foie
,l'!;7.';•:for'',her! increased, if that were possible, when they
rsowilow.aire;(lenied herself to comfort them
2 - - - -?! - -.."-,"-13ylitirifutedne- was Julia enabled to make the
pitrchaseX shitditl? _Howlgot _she so much mo•
ney When asked these grultion , s by her friends,
she:would ruply:that she was paid more-for the
• l sons she gave an - the piano than shifwas before
her Preach pupils were increasing 1 and
ithatthe funds abe : prociirod in various ways, when
pat togettise, amounted to no despicable sum. But
enH(there Was a mystery, which, ii.abe understood
;:` , .•;,jt.:tierself,-she did-not choose to clear up for their
satisfaction.''
One day, alter Henry Maxwell had been at the
• ,iniuS4 Where he exerted himself not a - little to
pleiiae-.Tulfa' and ;her parents, Mr. Harding, who
slowly recovering from -his sickneas, asked
bj Slaughter-vby_she woos . ° prejadiced against the
youngtnan; and squired if there was any other
that .
rarget i 7fiaid Julia, that Theo
platted,Me inorertlian' any other.':
2 The old Marillighed.
.he-,rnurroured—Athe lad
7 brought tip- 4 7 - after sittitehing hem a pit of
degradatica, into which he had'heeri - thrust—for he
7Wats.Vti:yoting - fo.cliciose or struggle agdinst for
rTli:torte-,-:;the‘boy, who - grew up under ;My reef, and
,f xreiraireffnoe` fps:My cares and kiiidness by tuipi
pnetp:vvin your hand-" •
• ktOP.*:•wlksivtorthy, 7 ? - interropteif.tiilia.'
' Wekthertt:ivas tattling bid about hitt leori
-,--i•esji;.?;Petbap yeakethiin. too harshly,in ban
islirng him from ,
! house ; but. in • doing so, I
• gaye . htpi an ' excellent opportunity of making his
tiin fibritad . - xv c 1 - -hflr: he has profited by,
•-• for Oliirance.:lor the - bey. But
whai t was BOink
'(Weld" .. ;
not that he. loved '
yon. Yet at ::is foolish ;in you i -, o' cherish ;his
Linage as you - he: remembered You `the
thesame It-is not ai all Proliable:tbsithe'has any
- :.- - i-affactioolattforlis old companioa, nor do
lie.yalie.„3s , pald'thinii'Ofieneviling his engagement :
• .With' , Yhu; -2 131inuld. ha - nyr.'eee-' yoti.again You
.;...: — .Muatireflket.thet we are^ poor now,'
'And would that make any difference With'
fixing her : large ; darlt eyes'
t •
_, -
•
- _
'''-;-'-'.
EIS
REM
_7; _
9
J ,:2' , 1 ..! . ,, ~, ; vi, _.,..'':•:7:::..;,.!:i.;7.".:;::.,`,,r.A73.,:i:t.:;:'''',1''-7,-.:..1:i"4-!!'.',;.,-t't-,,--+:.-,q•4,--i'..,t,-.,,.=,
-,,.:-.5;"--::'.1,-...;'`:.'5.A*,:-..'-!-.3 :-.,L,.:...--,..ri*,;',-,"...:t'.77.,!.;','''...5.!,::'L'.''kjz',7 • i.'''f.:' , •; - - - f--".' - ' -!'
-.-',5,!,:-••:•,•.:.•z•.,,,i.:t ;z",--•-,i.....:•.•••••• •• • • ,. f.,„-:1-..------,--- 1 - '.. - .1:::i-;•'—• , . — •:••*•. - .'•7•,• - • : ,-:',- -'• - - -,' - ' .
.-,.-,:.„:,.,--,-.:•_:-....•.--,,:e---".7:i..--•••,..--;!.:12...,•,•‘.z4--;.:4-"•.•••;-1:;•-'1.,••• ~ • ••3 • •••••• .'",-''' ' ' ,•-•,• ---• . ' , . '. , •, ,, . - ,•••. 1 . :.1 - ,... --• •'-; ;;= ~..- •• -,'
.'''.--1--:•':-.4"-;?--•'.-.•;:":";7-''':.'---',•..!'•','.:.;::•,i-!;4'.,•:;'-.7-1,.;...:2,;;.7.;,',...k1,-.•';•••'-f':;:%•:.,-;.-',.?::•-.÷..'•.,.,-7-.-:;.,-:.,- •-, ', h
....-.:.-:.f ' t.:. ' ,..,;;: i.;' , . - ' .''
- f . , rit' . 4::' I
...i,,,;','..;;7,:...r.: if.:;,;'',.- 7,....,;,,,..,i..',,..:.,,i. ;- -:' ~'!:-7:.`;'. - . 7.1 - .: ,, ,. , - .; ,• . , .;,' i f- .., . ....._
4 ..... : .: ? ..-... : • p.. • ~..;-?•....f :,.•••••i•;.f.1if.-;-••••••;2.)-f7,-...--;..--.4,--31f.....1.--'-,.•.-i '. - .....'::„.?• , -.. c , ',.-.'-i- ,:!:;-,-.-•-•:•'.;:i•-•••:;:i!';-,..•"•••'::-...-:•.,-..•.•"•,•.7-,..'.:-., ..,,,.:..:,..-4,:r•,-.-••!,.:,:... -....,.•''.., •r: •'• -• • .
'-'.4,••.',•:1;•.'2'V'1;;"••7,-.••7-4,•-•i:---t.4....,;;;7"..);.r.-;-ii"--..=.--,1-f):-•,-::4..-5..--.!..•;;J!...!•.:,,i ..-:,;-;-,„„i.;.•,;,,-•
~...,- , ,- • .,g...,,-;: , ,..Jt-,,..,.,,. i T ..•,--
...)::.;,-,, a:,.. 4 ...,,,, ; . , ~. .,1 ,
~.:
i:.:zr....r.:q.,:,...:-:-:-;,4,,..4.r.,,,,, •;..-,?-,.t.,.•.4.?...!,:ii,..;:z.,if...,,:.., ..,.-:,...,-7,,61..--57,..it...,L,r.„:••••;--,..4,,-,4,4:K.,,, 4, --" T. ‘" AS .. -
Y ..
.. - .7, ~.;• i:,j . :77 A.V.?.5 .7T,• . .V:41:!4„;,.....,tt.. •:,;..,- :.-4,..'..; ..:V - ' r .4,.."ViTL'-,,..;.;,:.:i,-;.:4'. r.,-,•ki,...:,.-,,., -, ' C.. , P. , 1 ,- ' ',...:`; •:: . .
-.:::•'...';;.4'.j.:..;;;1-;-...4-0...-...;:..,7..:14,,:,.4.P..:4'-::::.."..Fij,V.i...%;'.i'4.;--4',';*i.‘;;,,-K''f%‘4.: '''..--.'''-:-.-.7.oQ..:i'''.4'f.Lt.:-..j.".6--r: : - . l,' :f -: j '', 2,,i7A];44'..' ':::::';ni'-i7 . *
i..-.,-1..,,,,:,..!....4.i1:.(i.:',M4),.ita..,;',4 p:Nit1'%!!.,!::..t.7.„,. if-:?,,:7:-._:,i1';:1,:$'"4%;.k.'..tCr4t-:'77..TI--.}:k.V.....!;:147.''''''..1'.. C;.
-..
~.,...r'llti,,-,1):4,.,,4:%:e1-,4 :,••••.-;.i..10.1:-i V;,T•..4;i•r;f:•A''..-';471;•-•-';'-iV:";.-;••51:1..ti:,}•';'J-*-:.';''',••••4!`4;•1•1"*.:••••i•"i"r".:-i.:1:-'4..Ai'F'-''..,'t;;'k'; • ;1•'
• • ,•• .. •, - -',•••-:•,-",•:','":,.-?•-••-g....i.--,43i;r•.4..'''”- •-,,,-•,i,7-.*:•••;:li'''''.e'4'•-•'-•.4',1•16Vt4'!?•,...-:: ••••:144.A:.-41'”•-•-.t.r.,i'74'2•-;:••-•:•:?"•2'•••;',••;:i.-,,lrit'-'..--•-4:'t`--f7741.`-';•-7":•;`,/44.-;-`'''''''''';••••••••'•'•'•' ••
'--
-
'. • - " 1 " .'•• • • "'''' 7;1•:-.-•• '' 'f ' ••-- `;• . 4 9- ' ,• ••',"-^.-•fr r -•.iti i • i•:- , tii- - iY--' F,.:4"-i- %,-7•L'-`;,..••-1:':•...-i'..,.•{1'',"3-:,-.4:-..Y7'f,,,........4",.;:-.,,,T_-:/.',.'-'"---
•' i • I •'' '' ''''' • • " ' 7 4V i l er'''-fj:•1•ii• i i i ri - P -4 20iti;. • ••::'-:::-`, •' - r1•:,.,., , .. , 4-::. .. ,---- -
-• :-.'.1:•":-.:',11;!.;;•--",,-..i.-..-..•...;.--.;•4?..-,,.-..,.•,-,:.--,
t ' '-' . ',' , :.
;,..#:r ., , ~
:;.:-:';';•!4:....:.,'.:..•:,:,.:Z!:.4.•i3.'t,;?.V;'''At1:•.':6-';r.
MEI
P•ITTSBURG H:
FRIDAY `,III6IINIBa, JULY 27, 1849
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, -
, •
OEN. A. GAMBLE,
01 , 7!LYC0111ING COVNTY.
r For Commercial and River Review* ,
:Gee next IPage.
The Latest liewei ?Market 'leporell o ite.,
Will -be found under Telegraphic Head.
~ . .The ChMlera had entirely:disappeared from Louis
. .
Vile; Ky., last Thursdey, - and the Jonrnal. says:—
, "We bare good authority for stating that it will
iot spin take ite appearance unless we shall have
`contlntied laine daring the summer months, which
ii birdly:Probable. , . ,
The cholera is abating at Lexington, Ky., also.
Prom Friday, week to, Tuesday evening last, 20
deaths: "TheObserirer,efWellneeday,aays:
• - "We have heard ofbut a single new - case of cho
lera in this city ton*, and nearly all dr the old
eases are doing well. The total number ofdeatha in
the city up - to this-time, of cho:era ' is 167.
"We Wear still of n good deal of sickness in the
icotintri; but_ not tniny deaths . The small town of
'Aihens has been severely afflicted with cholera with
in the last few days."
At Maysville, Ky., from Saturday week noon to
Tuesday neon, 16 deatbe.occurred, making •in all
90 since the first appearance of cholerain - thst city.
• The Eagle says:—"There is a very evident decrease
in the sickness,nneconfidence is considerably res-
Jared." -
Several caves of Cholera had occurred on Raven
creak, Harrison county, Ky., and near Centreville,
Bourbon county. A Mr.Stapp, in Scott county, had
Jolt four negreee.:
' Theintermenti 2t Nashville, Tenn., for the four
dap ending on the evening of the 17th, were 90, of
'which 4 were .cholera.
At Lebanon, Tenn., up to Sunday evening week,
there bad been 15 deaths of cholera, and several
cases were under treatment.
At Nashtille, Tenn., there has been 3,100 cholera
cases, with 422 deaths, from January lit to July 4th.
At Columbus, Ohio, for the 2 days preceding the
20th, there had been no new cases of cholera; but
in the penitentiary there wore three deaths from old
cases. The Statesman says:—“Gov. Ford has mado
some pardons, hut not without due consideration
and mature judgment. Ile came in no . panic.”
The St. Louis Republican mentions the.siiigular
fact that though-since the prevalence of cholera - in
that city, there has averaged 10 persons in the jail ,
there has not been a single death, though a few have
been: slightly attacked. It attributes it to regular
habits and diet, and no liquor. The Louisville Jour
nal mentions the same singularity in the jail of that
city, and the.like was the case in 1832.
At Wilmington, Del., up to Saterday there had
been only five eases of cholera reported for the en
tire week. There were in the Alms house 22 eases
—making the whole number reported 27—out of
which number there were 10 deaths.
hettecogisttlon of Hungary
We Stated a few days ego, was the subject of
memorial, embodied in a resolution passed at a
public meeting held in New York.city some few
weeks since. and - addressed to the President of the
United States; --The Secretary of State has return
ed the following answer to one of the officers of
the meeting in que,stiom.
Sir —I am requested by the President to ac
knowledge the receipt of your letter to him of the
9th instant, and the printed account of the pro
ceedings of the meeting of the Hungarians and oth
ers in N. York. These pioceedings had not es.
caped attention.
The government and people of this country are
profoundly interested in the events which are now
Paash% in Hungary, and all information calcula
ted to throw light on tho present struggle between
tbat - eOnntr3r and Austria and Russia, cannot fail
to be welcome.
'lt is the policy and practice of the United States
to recognize all governments which exhibit to the
world convincing proofs of their power to main
tain thernselves. If Hungary sustains herself in
this unequal contest, there is no reason why we
should not recognise her independence.
Congress, it is believed, would sanction such a
measure, and this government would be most hap
py in that event, to enter into commercial as well
asdiplomatic relations witUndependent Hungary.
I am, respectively, your obedient servant,
JOHN M. CLA erox.
tlexacw LEGEVD.—" You teach," said the Em
peror Trajan to a famous Rabbi, " that your God is
everywhere, and boast that he resides among your
nation. I should tate to see hon."
" - God's presence is indeed every where," the
Rabbi replied," but he cannot be seen, for no mor
tal eye can look upon .his splendor."
The Emperor bad the obstinacy of power, and
persisted in bin demand.,
"Well," answered the Rabbi, "suppose we begin
by endeavoring to gazeat one of his ambassadors."
Trojan assented ; and the Rabbi leading him into
the open ale, for it was the noon of the day, bade
him raise bin eyes to the sun, then shining down up
on the world in its meridian - glory. The Emperor
made Use attempt but relinquished it.
"1 cannot," he said, "the light dazzles me."
"If Then," rejoined the triumphant Rabbi, " thou
art unable to endure the light of one of lin crea
tures, bow can thou expect to behold the unclouded
glory of the Creator."
,Hanna : You will confer a favor upon a
largo' poriion of the working Drmorrats of Alle
gheny County by giving the following County ticket
a place in your journal. Should the gentlemen
named meet with the approbation of the Democratic
County Convention, their election would be almost
certain.
Written on the death of EDWARD FRANCIS GAR
LAND MAY, an infant son of Capt. BERNARD MAY,
thtit died when 10 months old:
Here lies a babe beneath this rising clay,
Sloped and covered with a withering sod,
Among his friends he made no long delay
But soon ascended to Almighty God,
Asihy babe's rejoicing in a heavenly train,
litifears no censure or ho feels no pain,
Wars Old Whitey" left home he was more of
it - tollgirite than'he is now—for then hie" narative ,,
reached his fetiocke-rmow not half way, and the
is notion enough to keep off the flies.
• Louisville Demerol.
.
Safi.' Flanhlin - W. Bowden bas been renominated
for Congress.by the Democratie Convention of the
seventh district, Alabama.
EOM
-' 1
MG
MEM
MUM
Thank!: man sighed ngoin but anayere no t
Thtronmglna e Cck . bank ttyomta
looking with ose ;, - vrithin+;the; - spiritutit''sight-i—
-back npitritbovutkitUnitiirowCtrias
'caitiff appeareti'More tire: to him than either She
,past or the present.
•
( 6 NcanzEl To-noratow•)
;1) . ,.:, - .4, : ,..1 ... ..0Zitirig ilk' 091:
‘,.L. lIMIPER; EDITOR , AND PROPRIETOR
:Progress of the Cholera.
• ASSEMBLY.
Jacob l'illeollister, city.
James-Cunningham, Mifflin.
John Johnson, Wilkins.
Josaph Cooper, Moon.
SHERIFF.
Elijah Tzovillo, city.
COMMISSIONER.
John DMiller , South Pittsburgh.
TREASURER.
Hon. Wtii. Porter, Pitt Township.
CORONER.
Lenox Rea, city.
FIFTH WARD
For the Morning Poo.
L II Si ili S
I think his parents should display no grief,
The flower was nird and it untainted kill,
There is no fear it has beet) cast away
Or ueer'd its passage thro , the gates of hell;
Therefore, by far, °they'd make the better choice,
Instead of grieving, if they would rejoice.
Pittsburgh,July 26, 1849. o,Dosovax.
:~~ .-
.-:-
KM
The Stehdg/e-fn &es , '
arivicesof the bid, tles between hems
and .Austrians and Hungarians—another reported
defeat of the rairarla—the position of Turkey--
bonzbardment r f Veniez,4c.
. The following summary,of the news by the Cal
.
edonia will be found of the highest interest. 'The
advices are from Vienna up to the first inst.
The accounts:6f the 27th ultimo state that, on
the preceeding day, the young Emperor left Scho
enbrunn.,th,plece, himself : at the head of the army,
:The-headquarters of Haynan i 'the conimander-in
chieof the Attetrian forces, are inidlo have been.
removed from Presburg" to_Altertherg. It Is ad.
ded that Paskewitsch, the Russian general, has di.
sided his army, and was advancing - towards the
Dannbe M two divisions, one against Deb.eczin,
the other against Pesth.
• Subsequent *accounts inform us that the city of
Raab has fallen into , the hands of the Austria Rus
sian army. . Thisieyent took place,•on the 28th
ult. It was rumored in' Vienna that'the Imperial
ists had taken it by assault; after a deiperate bat.
tie; it appears, however, that such was not the
case. The Hungarians evacuated the town in an
orderly manner, and _although there was a little
cannonading in the rear of the retreating army,
'there was namischief done.
The 'Main. corpse/ . the Austrians encountered no
resistance till they reached Abda, on the Rabnitz,
close to Raab. Here the Hungarians had occu
pied the bridge, and thrown up pretty strong en
trenchments. The Austrian!, sought to" force a
passage, whence arose severe cannonading on both
sides, which lasted for threeboara. Then'the corps
of Benedek,'coming from Ennese, appeared on the
flank of the. Hungarians, Cvho thereupon left their
entrenchments, and fell back upon . Raab. In the
meantime the main corps of the Magyars had aban
doned Raab, and taken up a , position between
Gyongyo and Ace. The Austrian , engineers now
threw a fresh bridge over the_Rabnith, to replace
the other which had been destroyed by the Hun
garians, and having united all, their forces on the
opposite bank, marched upon Raab. -Here they
found hardly any resistance at 'all, as the rear.
guard of the Hungarians quitted the city as the
Austrian vanguard was entering The loss on
either side was insignificant. The two pieces
of artillery taken by the, Austrian were two old
cannon belonging to the town, and quite unservi
ceable. The Hungarian army was neither attack
ed nor pursued. Measures were, however, taken
to-leave Raab on the following day and attack the
new position of the Magyars.
The court martial in Olmutz, appointed to try
Lieut. Field Marshal Ferdinand Court Zichy, for
the surrender of Venice without striking a blow
in its defence, has found that nobleman guilty,
and condemned him to loss of commission, pen
sion, decorationsoand the right to wear foreign or
ders, and to ten years confinement in a fortress
The Russian general,,Grotenjeim, having united
his corps with the weak Austrian division under
General Fischer, and a free corps of some hundred
Transylvanians under the notorious chieftain Ur.
ban, marched for the border on the 21st. From
Watra Dome these troops crossed the frontier in
two directions. One division directerP'itself on
Marorchany, and thence on Bargo. Here, were
3,000 Hungarians were stationed with six pieces
of cannon, a battle took place in consequence of
which the Hungarians fell back on Bistritz. The
second column advanced through Illomavilla,
against Nossek, and at Faldra, on the Szamos, en.
gaged the enemy. The loss upon neither side was
considerable. The Hungarians retreated here also
and the barricades of earth and felled timber were
cleared away. Both columns Will unite before
Brstritz, from thence to gain Dies, and advance if
possible, to Klausenburg. ft appears, therefore,
to be the plan of the Hungarians also on this side
to retreat before the enemy, and wait till he is en
gaged in the heart of the country to make a serf•
ous attack upon bim. The Russian Colonel Hut
schenreiter. of the Sifkowicli infantry, fell in the
battle at Bargo.
the Oesteireicuisene correspondent announces
under date of the 24 tb, from Navas that the Hun
garians had crossed the 'Wan at :J'eptiez, and
threateded Austrian•Siltsla. 31 . 0 iltirigarian gar
risons of Sillein and Budetin had shifted their guar•
ters to Carton.
There is no doubt of the rode having refused to
allow the passage of a Russian corps through Ser.
via.
On June 23d Thereissenstadt fell. Bern is said
to have declared, in consequence of Perezel'a de
feats, which, by the by, cripple his own operations
that Perczel would have rendered a great service
to his country by remaining what he was, a swine
herd. Perezel, according to the Agram correspon.
dent to Const Zeitung, has lost the confidence of
Ids office.s and government, and has been obliged
to resign his command to a certain Toth, who for.
merly commanded a division under Bern. The
Austrians find the country laid waste, and amongst
themselves the cholera is raging. The Magyar
correspondent from Presburg says, that early on
the morning of the 28th ult. a strong cannonade
was heard in the direction of Szered, and that the
Hungarians have crossed the Wan to act on the
defensive.
Since the re-appearance of the cholera at Vien
na. 293 of the citizens have been attacked by it;
of these 120 have died, 03 recovered, and 110 re
main under treatment. Of the military in the
capital, 300 persons were attacked, 174 have died,
163 recovered, and 33 under treatment. From the
army in Hungary we have no official returns, but
the statements prove that hundreds of the soldiers
and many officers have died of it at Semlin. At
Karlowitz it is yet more malignant; but it appears
to prevail most fatally at Peterwardein, where hun
dreds of the Magyars daily fall victims to it.
It appears, from a statement in the London pa.
pers, that fifty-six Hungarian hussars, forming a
part of a more numerous body in the Piedmontese
army, who sought safety in flight after the final
defeat of Charles Albert, by the. Austrians, at Mor
tara, are now encamped in the neighborhood of
Po'ketone, in Kent ill clothed, without food abso
lutely penniless, but still gallantly resolved to de
vote themselves to their opposed country, and only
anxious for the means to reach the scene of action.
Subscriptions are being entered into to enable them
to return to their country.
The London Tunes gives the following summary
of Hungarian affairs:
For Me Morning Port.
Our Vienna papers and letters are of the let inst.
The Vienna papers publish a bulletin with a few de
tails of the occupation orßaah. It appears from this
document and from the statements of the National
Zcitung, that the united imperialist troops arrived
on the evening of the 27th ult., in the vicinity of
Raab. A cannonade began almost immediately and
continued during the night, so as to impress the Im
perialists with the idea of an obstinate defence be
ing contemplated by the Hungarians. Indeed, it
was believed that a great battle would be fought,.
and the linperialiet enemies were consequently
formed in a 'formidable battle line. They had
advanced in three large corps. Their right wing
was led by the Generals Beoedek and Wohlgemuth.
It proceeded from Eneee, and endeavored to force
the bridges of the river Rubnitz, and to attack the
enemy's flank and rear. The centre, under Gen.
Schlick, advanced from Hochstrass and the left wing
marched on the lesser island °Mutt, on the road of
Demth. Early on the morning of the 28th, the Ist
corps commenced the attack on the banks of the
Rabnitz, and proceeded to cross the river near Aida
whence the Hungarians retreated after burning Alda
bridge. The Imperialists crossed on pontoons. The
position of the Hungarians could not be hold, if the
Imperialists bore upon their flank from Coma and
&lase; and this was in part effected by the advance
of Gen. Wohlgernoth's corps. The Hungarians did,
consequently, abandon their positions near Aida
bridge,. The right wing and the centre of the im
perialist army having effected a junction at Aida,
whence they advanced against Raab. The bulk of
the Hungarian army had already, in the course of
the night, left the city, and the entrenchments were
defended but for a short time only, and merely to
cover the retreat of the Hungarian rear guard.
The Imperialists eqtered Raab at 11 o'clock, A.
M., on the 28th. The bulletin states that they cap
tured 2 pieces of artillery. The Emperor ofAnetria
entered Raab at 4 P. M., and the head quarters of
the Imperialists are now in that town.
Our 'correspondent informs us that the Hungar
ians did but little battle, but that they did it welly
and that though he in unable to state the whole
loss of the Imperialist army, he in informed that
the brigade of Gen. Gerstner had 200 killed 'and
wounded. '
We aro further informed that the allied imperialist
troops, after advancing from the Bukovina into Trap•
sylvania separated, and went in two columns to.the
north end south, in the direction of Natzod and Bin•
triz, and that these two towns were occupied alter a
short combat.
_ , ,
•' l 4-•: 2 ;•L••t•-4-,,..-- , ' - ,•" • , • ' "-, • , _ "
, ••• , is i.' •
, •
Additional -Foreiga
BY M3-i-'()AXIEDOWI4,•t•.-
~, ,
BM
_Ou:otirrespOntiehassiiM(MiAMAtt'ateolint - of
•'a; ll atile . .;WhioltAhißtisiMiricaleiiisetted to have,
- RAo l 4nd in whicli '
Thelottaei tOkici,.,tannetiti, is a:new invention of
theDlnititi papera,':WhiciCixfo always eager bicon 7
fese:theitimary .. of-thitilletigiriaavyar,hy uttering fie.
titiatis
The Wanderer, a Vienta,paper states that a con,
spiracy in favor of the Hungarians, has been detected=
at Flume, and that some Imperialist officials-have
been arrested in that town. _
Prince,deJoineillelarrived" at . Viiimea,n,, the Ptir
aitiato.The position of the Porte with respect to Hungary
bedames every day more carapricated. it is on ev..
ery Side fraliglit with "danger and difficulty. Bands
of maratidera are continually making incursions 'nto,
the Hungarian territory. Two expeditioaa one larg e
seale4the last consisting °fan army or 13,000 *ir
vines under Theodorovich—have already-crossed .
the Danube, and though they have been on both ee l
miens d efeated and driven back by the .Idugyaq.'
they are prepared to renew their aggresSiona on the
first opportunity.
-Many hundred miles of the. Turkish - frontier. is;
identiCal with that of Hominy ;,and the whole line
is froM one extremity to, the Other, - eiposed to blood
shed, anarchy, anif convulsion. All that the Hun
garians ask of the Porte is neutrality, but the Porte;
professing to be neutral, is compelled by Russia to
sanction every sort of indirect hostility.
The Hungarian head quarters are rempVed to
Gonyo, which is nearly opposite Comore'. It-is now
becomequite evident that the same system has been
adopted both by Dembinski and Gorgey of declining
a decisive battle. One obvious result of this , plan is
that the advancing armies from the north west will
be somewhat reduced in strength by the garrisons
they will have to leave in their rear, and by the fret .
,
quent posts they will have to establish to keep. up
communication through a hostile country with IB.bir
base of operatione. Gorgey, by deelining,a.trattle
at Raab and continuing his retreat toWardit-Othri;
will impose upon the Austro-Ruitidan army theme-,
cessity of leaving some 20,000 med before Codiorn.
Nevertheless, Gorgey would never have abandoned,
Raab, except with the intention of detaching a poi ,
tion (Whirl force against Paskewitsch.
The reported defeat ofthe Magyrs at St.• Thomas
is now contradicted, even •by the Ministerial 'pa
pers.
The Weiner Zt , itteng reports that on the 20th it
battle took place near Szehen '
between the Himga
arians and the Russian vanguard under General Rudi
ger, in which the latter were victorious. The Mag
yars had two battling'', of infantry and three squad
rons of hussars, the Russians engaged were two bat
talions of infantry and a regiment of Cossa4ks. The
Hungarians teat 300 killed. This - intelligence must
be received with caution, as it comes tramp, suspi
cious quarter.
The Russian army under General Paskiewitch
passed Eperles on the 22d Wt., and advanced to'
within four English miles from Kaschau, Where they •
fell in with the Hungarian eutposta, which, at their
approach, were drawn in.
It is stated that General Paskiewitch entered Kae
chau without meeting any opposition.
There is news of a great battle on the 23d and 24th
above Epodes, between the Russians, under Gen
eral Cesdajevr, and the Hungarians, under Dembin
ski. According to the Cracow report after two days
of terrible bloody fighting, the Russians were Com
pletely beaten. The 2d Polish Legion distinguished
themselves greatly.
The Vienna Lithographic Correspondente oW the
other hand, while reporting equally a sanguinary
struggle on the same days, makes it finish in Caviar
of the Russians, and states that the oorps of Dem;
binski, amounting to 35,000 men, was driven back,
with the lora of 36 cannon. The- victory was'how
ever, bought at an immense sacrifice , 3,000 Rued
ass having fallen.
Letters from Lemberg state Abet a new Russian
corps of invasion irrabour to penetrate Hungary from
Stry, through the passes of Mimi's° and Vereczka
and from thence gain the plain of the Theiss through
Mancaon. This is the same line •of march which
was taken in the early part of the year by General
Berke, who lost one4liird 'of his army before he
could effect his retreat: -
The head quarters of Paskiewitch were, on; the
25th alt. at Kaschau. The Cossacks have, it is said,.
penetrated to Bataan, and even within twelve miles
of Peath.
An ordinance of Paskiewitch , s, at Roseate, com
mands the deliveringup of all Kostiuth bank notes
within lour times twenty-four boors, under the Olin
of corporeal punishment.
The Vienna paper, Die Presse, states that from ,
80,000 io 100,000 Russians have crossed the moun
tains at various points, on their way into Transylva
nia. The 'lumbar of troops is evidently grossly
exaggerated.
The detail, of the battle of Pored, fought on o.lst
are at length given. The Hungarians, commasid
-by Georges( Itilpertion, were about 30,116-Rittreng,
with-80 pieces of cannon. On the side or the Aus
trians, the whole corps of Wohlgetnutit, the brigade
of Pott, and it corps of 10,000 Russian auxilliaries,
under Panietin, were brought into-action.: The en
gagement lasted Rom &vein the morning tilt eight
inthe evening. It begaii avorably for the Hunga-
Haiti, but the continued reinforcements which their
enemy received & turned, the scale, and the repeateu
storm upon Pared, where- the imperialists were bar
ricaded, did not succeed. Georgey, after sustain
ing the brunt of an enemy greatly superior in num
bers, for twelve hours, was obliged to retreat over
the Wang, breaking ,nfl behiud him the bridges at
Farkaad and Negged, which bad been thrown over
during the night.
The loss on both sides was severe. A Russian
colonel and four miter Bastian officers Tell, and the
Austrian Major Fischer. Few prisoners were made.
The three following days passed without fighting.—
But on the Auehrian side great activity was visible
in the dislocation of troops to the right bank of the
Danube at Presburg. From 30,000 to 36,000 men
were conveyed across, with much heavy artillery
and cavalry. Part of the Russian army, under
Prince Paskiowitsh, was expected to reach the vi
cinity of Pesth on the 211 inst.
Some new financial medsures were announced to
the mercantile world of Vienna on the 30th ult.—
They aro to the effect that the Bank of Austria shall
not hence-forward-be forced to issue notes to supply
the deficiencies in the exchequer; that the people
shall be summoned to make voluntary contributions
to the wants of the State; that three per cent. exche.
quer bills, to the amount . 0f25,1200A2.0 florins, shall
be issued; and that thecurrent cxpensearff the State
being covered from the voluntary contributions of
the people, the surplus, if any, is to be paid over to:
the bank. Any money, no matter to what amount,
which shall be paid in from Italy, shall also be de
voted to the liquidation of the enormous debts which
the bank and the government have contracted; and
lastly, the prohibition of the export of Austrian coin
into foreign countries, is to be cancelled.
The Magyar correspondent from Payreaburg as
that early on the morning of tho 28th ult. a strong
cannonade was heard in the direction of Snared, and
that the Hungarians have crossed the Wang to act
on the offensive.
The NI of Raab is a severe blow to the Magyars,
as with the exception olComorn, they have no other
tenable position before Peath.
An official bulletin, announcing the taking of Raab
by the Austrians was published at Vienna on the 30th
ult. After abandoning Raab the Hungarians retired
toward Acs. Previous to the capture of the city,
some of their forces had been defeated near eronok
and Szemere. The loss of tho Magyars in killed
and wounded, at Raab, is not stated; but 900 priso
ners had been sent to Vienna. Thirty carts con
taining wounded had also reached that city. The
Hungarians, it was supposed, would retire to the
Theist', and large bodies oftheir troops wore march
ing in that direction. Some accounts, however,
state that the Russians, under Paskewitsch, might
be able to cut off their retreat..
From the South the intelligence is unfavorable to
the Hungarians; Jellachich is said to have occupied
Theresienstadi, defeating the Magyars near Szege
din, and driven them beyond the Theiss. Koriejanin
is also stated to have obtained advantages over them
near Zinta, and to have captured eight of their ves
sels with IS guns, on the Danube.
A postscript in the London Herald of Friday, the
6th inst. says:—The rumor is current in the Assem.
bly that the Hungarians had obtained an immense
advantage over the Russians who were marching be
yond Raab. It is said that the Russian, have lost
10,000 men.
The negotiations between the Venetians and Aus
trians having failed, the bombardment of Venice was
recommended nn the 24th "
The sortie last made by the Venetians was very
successful. Among the prisoners carried into Ven
ice, besides several officers of the staff, there were
two generale. Marshal Radetsky treated for their
recovery, but the conditions of General Pepe were
unacceptable to the Marshal. Both sides continue
their cannonade.
IMPORTANT FRENCH ITEMS.
The latest advices from Paris are of Friday morn
ing, the 6th inst.
It is stated that great alarm, amounting almost to
a panic, existed in Paris on that morning, in tense
quence of, die declaration made in the National As.
sembly by Victor Grandin, that a day of insurrection
is impending over the city.
A proposal for tin inquiry was thrown out, but the
statement remains, and. is producing the effect of
driving away tho timid, and of injuring trade. That,
notwithstanding the imposing military force, there
may be an attempt at insurrection, may be inferred
from the temper of the people, and from the history
of the past; but that it can be attended with any.
thing but bloodshed, imprisonment, trials and exile,
seems tb be most improbable.
The important intelligence is also communicated
Mit the army of the Alps is broken up, and that the
troops watch composed it are now on their march to
ME
~ s ` '.
:t - . ;
Inal
MEM
.11
theithine; - .74 l Collishin baiweect.c‘thq fient t an
Trnititum be netiinprobabie
Thd►ohnaeprnng up a feeling that War. MlioniiM 7
6le, rendered neeessary.bitheellitineel Or Ruisia,
it? r
astrra an • tussle, an 111441ME1 m
latitrtlbf:Vie tifiee'Peltirerk,tdinterfereidlittch,cith
erretniTaile.
.T;'..7.lhlit internal state of France,
too, seermr-to4flahe
• - seftWelteration in its poliernecessary. The Bourse
is much-'agitated,, - and themeeessity of the govern- .',
meal loan bangs heavily on the market.
5 The Ministry is floundering about, holding coon-
Mriving - at no decision excepting that of repres
isj9D, which such - mapiritelfpsople - as the French
will not.much.fringc:r anboti4
It apiinTaragiatNelit - LaMnirciere has left for Stras
bourg, and Gemsßedeau:for i ßome.
The division detached 'from the army of the 4114
iefto be reinforced by regiments froni.Paris, with the
..view of forming:a 'camp qn {he "Rhine, With thr4lti•
tention, as -aoinenlyi of preventing armed bands
*bo may be driven out of linden or. the, PMatinafe
in the course of the troublesand contests that 'afflict. ,
those districts. To the cominarid of that-army Gen.
Caniericiere has.been appointed. •
fleir. Bodeen. is, ..reputedjo,possess considerable
- ability of a diplomatic as welf,,as military 'character,
• and Is said to have;been'aenqOut for the purposei or
suppiedifigten:Viidint.t. •
Thothßowing particulars of the horrible tragedy
which took place in Cincinneti' on Priday last, we
copy fititri the `thitnutercial.. The miserable young
mak, Summons; Is now under end mill be
. • •
,
tried for the murder of those of the family who have
since id fed. ' la •
r * .city was startled on Saturday morning byj a
rumor the whole family ,rif .Capt. Joust BrAta
Sesuaotts,:.eightin number,:innluding himself, had
..been - poisoned, and that the itantnable deed hid been ,
perpetrated by his son, James Summons, better
known as .Capt. Jli» Stennions,r.i leftover who-Tortbe
leaf Oren years. has, :been distinguished, only for his
puppyism, and shunned by all Orspectable people,as
a disgusting incubus upon trocietY:.' The rumor
proved terribly true, and early in the Jaya large and
indignant crowd had collected ptround the house,
and there remained until night,, rinxiend to hear the'
fate of the amity, and crowded around the,! hysi
ciane as they 'passed ha 'and out. ••-• • •
The circumstances connected with damnable
affairs, are, in brief, as follows:/
f It so happened, and opporturielyfrie:thet hellish
designs of the murderer, that Capt..-.Stisirtretts stop,
tied off the trip on-Friday, and altiOtatipined that
b whble family we're assembled togetheronder the
'same roof, at the residence on Sixth at.,• west of
Sytainore, and it equally as , opportunely happened
that the murderer, in the eieut. (Witte deaticof that
wholey family, would fall hirir to--the entire
estate,. which amounts to coniiderable. - He- hati
been - as well known fora fool heretofore-, as now
a and for the-three yeariehas been an object
•
'of both ridiculeatd pity—the latter on his excellent
father's account, the former on his own. Ho was a -
miserable combination of conceit and whisky, 'and
in - the commingulation of the two, with bin puppy.
lab airs, managed to make a rnoscilifignating:aulmal
" of biniself,—a subject of, misery io his parentwand
disgust to those- who were afflibtedWiththe Lois:
fortune of his ncquaintance. He had hi m the in'.
gredients of a man,,and might, hy the- advantages
which he, more than most others, possessed, have
been an ornament to eaciety,' but his vanity and
gulf-conceit, his inordinate passion for personal die
play", and rum, cemented tho harrier between him.
self and respectability. The -name of- his father
alone worlds support, but sorely has his :profligacy
and-low vice caused that name tie suffer. fiutt
tired times has he betrayed his pparental beeefactor.
Thousands upon' thousand* or hard eartied dollars
has be buried in the . Slake of vice and moral pone:
tiou, and bloated with the filth thereof, has hadlthe
effrontery to call for more, and to Call net in rain.
:His parents felt a-fond hope of reform,and gave too,
lull a scope to his desires. All know the reckless
:use of the property which was entrusted to his
hands, and all know the deep miseries and afflic
tions which he has heaped upon his excellent .pap
,rents. • , BUL, breaking, by his own4prolligaey, the
marriage ties which existed betweed;hittedelf and the
worthy.dnughter„or one of out worthieit citixens, ,
and.eastinghimself still deeper WO thoalough of
vice, his parents began to losoluaria, and - to draw
still - tighter:od rein upon hie - prolligate desires:-:
They gave, him a good hope—abundance " in all that
honestywisti--cherished hint Without chiding : :
—watched him and wept—paid his debte—and yet,
4611mile - 2.i:eight be a man. But the tacking devil of
the heart never died in his bodate, though it slept,
and Avoid awoke it to- the action' of -the" feaiful
tragedywhich is known to all.. We have Said. that
he watts fool ; circumstances prove at--and : that he
was a coward is also well establitilled .
It aPpeargthat the whole family had.'asiembled at.
the supper table on Friday evening, ;and aftcf:tiar-!
taking retired to their several upartments.:..torne
minutes after, Capt-Robert Armstrong, son in-law.
to Capt. Summonsablt an oppression;id his stomach,
and a disposition to vomit, and thinking that to.do
so would relieve him, he teal:A mild eptetee, which
operated almost immediatelY.. Soon alter this the ,
whole family ' were /nixed in-the same way, and
thinking that Cholera had brokea out -among them', -
physicians were sent for, and-in thd course of 'a half
hour or so, - Drs. Showell and Fore arrived. Meari - -'.
while, it is said that some of the family' had taken:
the simple remedies used as preventatives ofcholera:
The physicians, upon arrival ,, pronounced the mala
dy to proceed rom poison, and after ministering the
usual remedies, proceeded to analireethe
,firticlea.
used at the tea table. The evidence of arsenic ap-•
peered in the tea-cups, and it was tracedto the•tea- •
kettle the proof:being positiv e, and beypnd doubt or
speculation. There it was ! •
One after another, the family-were taken to their
beds, and in o abort time,eight were wrlthing under
the effecta of poison—as. follows :
Capt. J. Blair Summons, the father.
Mot J. B. Summons, his wife.
Capt. R. Armstrong; his son-in-law, '
Mrs. hlaryJane Armstrong, daughter'Of Capt. S.,
and wife of Capt. A.
Wm. Summons, Engineer.
Paul Huston, do.
.Mrs. REEYFU, seamstress, arid inmate cif the fam
ily. This lady died on Saturday morning ,
The chili of Capt-Artnstrong.
Suspicion of this horrible transaction: e at first fell
upon the servant girl, and she was arrested, but het
statement, and evident surprise and alarm, turned
suspicion' to the son, James B. Sutumons,,a nd he was
arrested under the following circumstances.
Persons were sent out to ascertain where ersenic
had been purchased, and by whom, and alter enquir
ing at several drugstores, it was found that a small
man, the afternoon before, had purchased an ounce
package of it at the attire of Dr. Rammaue, asked
for “rate-bano to kill rats with"—tor which he paid
ten cents. The clerk was taken down bathe house,
and he immediately, from amidst a crowd, pointing
out James B. Summons as the portion who purchased
the poison, and, before Esq. SNELL/19KM, swore to
his identity ! Summons was immediately arrested;
and the servant girl brought in as a witness: Her
testimony still more strongly etrengthend the sue
picion of the guilt of the accused son. She stated
that she went into the kit Chen limping, having step.
Fed on a nail. Jim Summons was theta and told
her to get a piece of fat bacon and put it on the
wound and it would get well. She wont and got a
piece of bacon and returned to the kitchen with it,
when summons told her that it was not Lig enough t'
ghe must go and get a larger piece. Sbb went out
or a larger piece, and on her return, seta Jim Swim
mons shaking the tea kettle, which he had taken off
the stove! The accused, under these strong con-,
timing circumstances was remanded to jail for fur
ther examination. Wo have since learned that there
is other evidence which will he brought for Ward at
the examination to morrow going still further to
fasten the guilt of the murder upon him.t The eel...
dente is altogether circumstantial, but it is as strong
as that which has hanged many a man. :2 We will
not anticipate that which has not been already
, .
led.
tf. • " t
We visited the house of the-stricken fondly durthg
Saturday and Saturday night, and the scene • was -a
sorrowhil one. In the lower room lay theicorpstiof
Mrs. REEVEN surrounded by weeping frieuds, and
wearing that solemn gloom which alviefis attends ,
upon death. We ascended the stairs, saw the nu
merous kindly friends of the familYwalkihg noise
lessly about; some with medicines,some;th perform
the other little duties of sickness, and some to a&
monish to Silence those whose feeling could not
restrained. The rooms above had the appearance - .
of a hospital. Upon the floor in-thee frontchember
lay the veteran J. BLAIR Suntanets,"as - honest and at
good a man as over lived, in o Sett .or stuPor,' His
look was natural, though' aorrowful, and it seemed.
to U 9 that be was as meth afflicted in mind as in bo
dy and well he might DP! Ho was then in aeritical•
state, and no one was allowed' to speak to him.• We
are pleased to beat now that Mete is a prespect of
his recovery.
In the same room with the old Captahis lay the
child of Capt. Armstrong, a beautillul boy, supposed
to be in a dying state, but it was living Op to last
evening; and in a room adjoining, Capt.A: and his
wifii upon the same bed, the former appirently out
of danger, the latter not-so • well. Mrs. Summons
like her, husband, lay in a sort of 'stupor, Surround,
ed by,femate friends—she occupied a room alone.—
In another department was Wat,,,B. Simmer his
eld
life barely hanging upon'thender threadll hope,i
and like his parents, he was also under the ilitluence
of a stupor. Up to eleven, on Saturday night, that
=II
0 :-;'
I\. - " - - '',.:'
~, z• -..- ‘,
:,..,.' -',', .1 ::%' : '''-''''': '- ''': ''.,
, , ' - :.` r ' .., •,, - ', ", ; -'-,,\ - ' . ., , , - 1 - .' •,,,' ._ : 3 ",-, ,
.7,,, :, \ a , ...": ~.., f ...--,• '1 8 A- 3 ,',' ,4- ' , 1' ‘^, '''' '',
' "-, ' - y '.
'''.... 1 '1 lILII I L I `,,,, ‘
4 3 ,-'?..-: _`.,..`„ , ...‘.
, c:. ,-, li ,-,--,\`', ' - '..,. 1,
, ? .
, - --,.." r,, ' 4
'', - -t :_: - ..',: . , .i"'•-'-. ',,
.. , , ,',1%,,,:--,-:,!'" . 2.0 ',' ,1 ., 6 -- , '- -::- ' I', r•? ', . ~.., , ,_ , .
. ' - ' 1 ' "•• I f ' ''', ' f ' ' ,:,, ' ~ , ' '• ;'
~; 1 - ~,,k. ~, ~.,, -
..--„.-,., s,, - ....,,,c-_, , , , ,
, t ~....„„,,,, —, „-
~,, ,
,- .., 1,, r. e-a 1 5 .,),' - c
'''''''''':'-''''' ''' l 'l-' '' /- ' ' '''''' - ' -; ' / ' - -N --, =!',." - .1 - •:,,:: - ,.- -,. _ - .T. ,--, , z. - ~ _..
',....... ',', o=t, ' ` ' er,-;.-, z - sr , • ;: ' , ', „ , t i!,'_,i;'.._, - ,, , ..'- - -' ,, t, ,, 14 - ....>,.'k - ,- , ,, ,_. rt , , - -
OBS
'ii. .... ~.;- . .7 .:- .
~,,,, ~. zi
v r - 6 1.,-, .: . t ,
• , •
,‘ ~ii,.
MIMI
GEES
TERRIBLE - -TRAGEDY.!
Family Po'gained , 'll3 , a Son ti
,-...:.:4 1 . -- ;:.,_:,...%.- 2.,: . ,,, - ,,......,:,.. z. - '6 , : .,...:-..;:, , i •5 , ,,;: ,-. ..,: , .' 0- , ',.t .-,-,',. <
!',„..!..:.,:,....';:• .... 'f.'‘'''''•:' , ',' . ...''': '- ,: t ii -' :t; :' ' ' '. -:- : '," .,. ' i- - :. , 'l,ii
' -:
''' .'•:. i -,- ;', , '..:'. - 4 L'" , ,•:' ..:z-'•" k - 1, i:4 ~ ' ,""- - , ., Z1i- ; - - -41::::- „ ::::';', -. ....-.:::-. - -. : ., i :
..,-.", 7:... --, •"'-','.:l.:'•• ~, t,',-;,',;' `..•-., ,- . - 7.: - .. - -0 - '. , ', 1Ct. ,- , 3...."., ; ', ; '' ' , , ,..' i
,k!,:!..:! ,. .j, .4 ,:,...,
i ,'''''..'. :1 , .'"';':' '''.
‘ 2 l:.: ' ". ' ', " t.i . " , :f.el .'i- ' i .1'; ?0 ,' .1 ., .. - . ' . : : . t.' '.
:L t- '1 ' . 4.'. .,te.'f.. , .% . 4 ..- '' - '' .
.. ~. . ~ .. - .
~ .
*-L
MEM
3 - -1"
MIN
=SE
which he east ‘26 frnittlifitntentachWsp &aft e 2 to
-
contain aragalc
I Inn roiiiiindloiia6lo.ou'rlefOreto PA".11";
TON,- and though itigintineitildangitri!Onmediffiter
rifted at the p roepeot of dalih Re eg4lo bad done ,
nnhody JAilir--PfePared
to - die as anyone.',".'-41.0.ieluilited ntifte_inattit a
long obituary - ha easeher&dgo Patlll' E
. _
will have - his joke, even ilfthe face
„ti f .Atath...
..,Gini,
speed bun and' all tlieffarnillto.-ficovery
In conclusion, it may not his iniproper to edd'that
ao incinestAvas held by Coronet. Lowry upon .the ho
tly of Mre rltnatrysi:and that the jail kettireed a
ver - dint that eke eatne . . to herdeath by poison 'AD
MINISTE4EIVIP:....TAMI3IOI. SUMMONS,!
VPs; dank the.;waidest,nod most liendiah relties or
romances or the pad, to Idiuieh a deed iiodarksittid
tfaninitzW,htetheiboe iletailed'abosrt - ".s" . 4 . .
O:64 , !ATATZEItS.'''-i, t '':.;;:':•:'. - ,'„':'.',,
APoLio:Ww:fliiviiii3ristonished • to.73siltnites the
string of carriagee galoreApollo-Ball *dir Wedoeir?:.
day availing, but the rain cnalf:tiat f detier the ladies
from encoding •WlifterAtteart of,t a Empir e
Minutiae, andthoughlite nyttm Without,
Apollo was filled tit an earli hair relik-:inti,.lif
laignst and napit'fatbitionble "ttuilAnuett ever before
asuembted 'there. The. periblmances a7eto Qty . :
equal. to those o r the . mitchimmoii,4 and thii3oric;.;
(ion of Borne or ;
the loved ones at home' , wee song with a feliArigittid
pathos,•that drew tears rind raptitrodseppljntsW44 l
the audience: We do not temambeinf eferhaaltit
heard anythin g sang halls. sweetly °Atha fallowing
vane.:
•••. _ . •
" Be kind i'o . thy sister; not many tnity linoty
'The depth Of a true aiiiiesicive,
The wealth Of she ocean beafattuna's below
The eurface that sparkles above.
_ .Be kind to thy father, once fearless,Oadbohl,,
De kind to thy mother so near,—
e kind 'so thy brother, nor ahow•thy
Be kind Id thy sister dear •
•
The white concert will be ieptiatedte7oight, , and .
we are rejoiced to hear that the Empireet%4ll4epiat,
that wing; for we do' think, that as *sung hy,titetti; it
is tho most beautiful? song ever written.„ Messrs.
Baker, Tount;.Gardeer nod Snider shtiuki Ore their
white concerts every evening: Ai:plantation :der-.
kick or noi there exquiaites; Cool White and:Sifter,'
the tiarli , Siamese:tvinsi with th sir latighine , prov,l;
'king sayinge; btirlesque leattirtisandilances can
keep. ran audience in a contioued , roar .and. drive
away the blue devils from-the mititithrope.
.
Little Goo d rich, can rattle them bones a few. Go.
and see them to-night.
Dtontt or' , Eat.—Ottrlitue; Johotry k la yerneiliatile
bay,,perpetrated ibe foiltiwing yptetrii!ty:
:Virhy. way Sampson the best 'walker •
-. Because he travelled with a heavy gets.
..•
4 Why is a beggar like.aa
:Because he wants (teats) serum.
Why is it uolairiftil to (yeah in a whisper;',
Pleciaso it isoot4alood) allowed.
`..Why. is. Cool White the most industrioavtor i
aryki'ea 7
.71Jotatien When .other darkies are through•hgtdop
aspriiate job of Oils washing.,
Whereupon we unanimously give: Ititelpti two
tent to buy &went things,
Irirosron.—A MU named Jamie Buffington,
alias Darlington, alias Worthington, - al . iati Wilson,
who •has hem travelling - through
,the
. .cit„:slate in
representing thareir as deaf and.dumb, was
arrested on Wedneiday evening and lodged in the
Tombs, thrOngh the night be *ad fortUnate . .enough
to.recover hie hearing and speech and his honor
sent him op thirty days. '
• Itlinumay,—Some impudent thief 'entered t ithe'
dwelling of Mr. Cupplee, on Fourtii' treet, - and 46.
I iberately veal kidinto ilia room ivas.
sleeping, picked up a trunk, 'Carried it into intoan . ad
joining room and rifled it
_,of its contentsi:emn'er 7o
need° in money r and decamped; reithotitdielmlting
the.sinratiere of an:y of the fattAy.
DLsitr=Bj - teleihrthie ..41iciffatch , from Beath
We learn that Mr. 'Baker,. biother of.the"Celebrateil
placid atpresent ' in the city with the'Empire
strela, died io.that place . on Wedoesaraight, with
Cholera. Peace to albeit. . "
attendance at . the To*ba,:-.yester:=
dayinorning. Seven cases, all charged with
liminess. Four sent' up=the rent4nder:iaid:thVir
fines and wern * discharged. •`,,
, MD— AR' the Argo et Magazinee, aturafineiteore
'meat of cheap Literature, are .foreale.,rit the theap
flOok Store of Work kitiolmea,;tr Third ilfte4;,
iaosite.the Piaat.Office. . • - .
. . .
For Salo
11111 E. Stock, fixtures good - Asill'ar.trqlendid , toiail
, GROCERY STORE; now doing a-busatestroftsl7,s ,
000 per year, irCatt.oligible, location, end's:Maio - Use most
Mislness parts, of the city. Alsb, the ..leaSe Orthalitore;
being for two years, from the first of last April,' To any
person ar persons possessing a casheapital ofg,f.oo or
3,000 a better chance Aiias -never , offereif , for
meat, the present occupant mould-bora - ell ( undo * airy,
other circumstances) his stock, was it not mi , rteicinot
of sickness and: severe. indisposiuori. - 'llkif-fitriker par;
dealers apply at this office,i ;
liCrkiiV AND ALUAtiLki WORKSJUSTPIAILISII,',
Ea-A compendium of Ecciesiaitical
Ur. John- C. L. Gieseler, and
Ordinary Professor -of -Theology hi tic ittinguAl'..T,nim Ake
fourth MlititinfraOised and .nmeratieth:, 'Pi - nosh:tied:lrma
the German,lirSami.tkividatm; 4
A history of the United StateirOVAidericiti.Filimr
discovery of the Comineatio - thaioroardiation brOot;'..:
eminent under, the . Petlerali,Connuttitioh.hyYßicithitt
Hildreth.
. 1 611N§TOlii.lc7STOCIPPOPPS,.
cur. Market:and Titird-isteli.
THE EItIPIRId 1111. XS
WOULD tender, theivsineerelharihis4U',the.teitilehirot
Pittsburgh. for.their very Rhein/. palsoniga ~duting
past TIMER IMERS, and beg leave to announce.that.
they will give another or their .POPULAR
TAINhIENTS, at •
P 0 L r•L 13 1: ! - JK A rkl4:.""
On FRIDAY'EVF.NINO, Julyott . ‘ l 4 l li'h he 6s iori t
they-will introduce' "• -
NEW SONGS, BURLESQUES, DANCES, gic4
Doors open aclocitv C,Optert-10 - commeiled at S.
'Picket, 25 cents. - - - I.V2t '
--•
. _
Valluable litskitifor Att.iles
in valuable FARMS oflo3.tieres'enth'i hfakOtilifir and
.7 fertile location,; 7 miles friths:SW:Ma l ulti - nnit - 4:frour
New Alexandria, in Elk Coinuy;•Picivirell ill:abated and
adapted for all kinds ofttain - tit4 ArrttSti'.'ti good Mill
stream of dutiable water, stntablo.for Oar" Mills or other'
purposes crosses some of tile Rarms.:Tbe above wilf be
sold at from 841.5. to $2,00 pilaeret,-..Pitsonlt t . wanting*
farm at a low price should apply soon., !,
• ‘' CUTHBERT Veniral Xgent
1927 ' • :sweet.- -
!. For Greenwood Garde s.
The steantboar.:AßCHle-1kfA50Nk'..4...4!
Alas taken the plane - of the Plyt
§eott, as a regular packet' within' 4-41 4 ,„
Garden—leavEng the Point, foot ofLiberly-st. at 9 o'clock
Ai 51. % and* the beginning ofetiettliotir.. P. 111,4
lute trip froin:thd garden et Ino l clecirsr:AL , Tile neasoll'
is Test advancing and those Wishing to visitthisslelight
ful retrcak.now In the time, to spend At.. - few,hours.r-t; lot in
the smoke; and dust of the citY4bt pine atmosphere,
perfumed with the fragrance fragrance'bf-lb:kw:tn. "..PanetaalitY
will by. °Mimed. Tare Scentsl' . :phildien ander.l2, half
The attention of the citizens is invited triAis "healthy
and pleasant resort during fitis hot and Sickly iensem
MI kinds of refreshmeotn, e:xceptintoxicatingarialtz are
kept en - the premises. .arceitholtse Plants, and ilcotqUets
Of choice flowers ftir sale Closed an Sanday:.--'
-„ kaItIESSPICAII4.--
Change of landing made on account. or Jaw water:
ATEW • BOOKSer•Sootbey , a...Comiton Bork;
1.11 _edited bylais son4ri-larr,..jobn Hood•HaTteilo.)..: De
. Abbots liiedory of Julius Creas!,,:indh.'envicoingc.4, 4 ,t .
-ieceived.at, : • ,
- :••• JOHNSTON h STOORTONIS.
Iir201::" : •. eat Market:AndTbii;oti„
....
TAMES' NOVEL—TheNEW , WiCotiOitali : .. Jti .
AP mance of the:l4nos of Rioltattl
,Eoq. Just teceivekby.,:,
JOHNSTON Is STOKOTOM
jy2G corlilarkevand4bitelsti.-:
100 LAND WARRANT for which the Jugbest- Coq
prito *it; bp
I tti o ky
4AS SiEkwAllievina'
, 1720:1iv 4 th near
in RANGES AND APPLES.--= Pine Apples,
ky 40 boxes °rang% la store artd.for Iwo by'
• ' JOSHUA RHODES,
No. 6 . Wood sc.
-- - -..Olten.pMrrpoodeit ',''.'•..-!:
AT A A:M 4 Slatqa. CO., /!;9:;6o24ark.St;a4ae;l‘alla=
• - quite Bare,l2}cents_:,...- --:-...
Hearty Pidww:mii44*.fee.billeiciieWitislifte.'Se:
'''...Exija ' "".''.. `,‘. •.": --4`-p Vialettee tA.ee-lits;
' 3 Sultaificie":". ---- ' ': , " '' Rev al:. tir Ili
'Ettlicotti3 Cente;.Raat/ liaalitY CalT)6l°&ll4.slaaiisi
- U Luilies. only 124 cents;.:Gi. i ltrg:t ts
; ..gf k
1 6 13. W ool
18; cent ; Extra fate AlRe .alite'o,sl4Betagesl2l. C .• , -It' mitt .
BerageelSte.; Conon an
... i. __. _ roves
s th, c .. isi ..
Rtblone,.6l-Centel-good.quatt y Kin ti
ne j e tt y s a 2 l s l lB seo l " n n a ts t ihße r o o n mi ly C ch lo e t a h p s- O S Pir I. PRICE STORE ''
-
`,
~ ~,,.,! ..
„....•_.-:..: ''k..': - ..,
i ~ ' : -
~:
eni
„ • -
, •
- • • •
' ~ - 7 1 ;•4 ' .1 / 4 1 • •”. , ,""
- `1 : •
, . •
• -
MI
MEM
?ktiMater..o4. Oat=
• . 94 1 tr..; -Z-",r;t:ei
flews by Vellegrapk!
Report;3d for the hitaiiing Post.
• rtnerri!aar Nzaws mr: TUE •
,STEAMEREUROPA
EZLTME
The Roman Aaseinbli.n i.:l6ltast g-adopted
fobil -deposited in tho
capital asrikelsigiffsiY" , ;pfthe:nnanitnous wish of
the lieoplo;-14CVS,:iiilagiated.iiti Marble.
• _solemn fiiiiirtfterrines •harec,.aliso been' ordered
' 4 rsthose,Whe.fiallilefridiagthe city of Rome against
he invading army. '
- Thafirst great entry oftho French foreettoccarred
• s ott . .the evening al' the 4A qc4 9 )x.,.,...Ttiq:Asseinbly
pree'Aftitiidii aanottneing.fiseis, and
eshosting theeitikeitis abstain. from ' Oft acre of re ,
vange as unclep t and outvorthythe'dignify of Re- 5
publicaFm , *-- • -
.giiiikciliii - 43Xecaeded in 'escapind - dera from: with
body:or tep,thousand men. Ho' was loudly acid
- • ,
/tbitrtily applanded'as tie passed through tho city.
Itls probable he wiled fall in.with a.detatchment
l or force of Neopolitantror Spaniards, to whom ho
.might gireiroahle. Ilia intention ia eaid. itr be to
invade the kingdom of Naplea. The. first 'division
`.Of the French , expedition • had sot out in.priniuit of
...The Ramat; 'Government is now .compoeed of
three indiViduals, of 'whom* lioa ate French And one .
Itoinan. • , ;
, ,
n Municipality.
- At the latest •aecounta . the" Roma
hid.proclairried tbatmo convobticin had been conclu
dertwith ibeFrinlb.
Ttie Pontifical arrnifindlsceit iaisedat the palace,
and-thii .the, IltigratilkeiiiiXieed floating.
.V.Eit„Tok:
Veenrco iitillholdeoliStirayeli.;againat the hoseiging
Austrians, claiming a . vigbroas: . reeisiaoce., They
laboi under Serious iaciinveniences in- proper noun.
-•—; ‘• '
•ILin said that Lord palmereten has seat iideapatch• --
;tikthia Sardinian Government expressiog-a:mirth that.
Rardinrs would bot:negotiale a pane° - with../tostria„
Ttiib is cxpiained by attributing - to the Brutish Min
biter a wick to save Italy from the. present stip°
yawns :Beneath her,
. _DENMARK , AND THE ,DUCHIKS:' ,
signal" Vic t o ry has bemi giiired ihriAienea
,
tribe liolsfains at North Soutland;iiidsitreetiatinie..,--
ed to the Minister ofWar at
' nf7 the'
following telegraphic despitch froth - the commander
cifthirDanirih Squadron.
:11'114 ioSirlitan da at at Fredonia bau`demandcd trans.:
port:veastilifor priards of. Boo priionera of war, sa.."
of trbomam - it' is - expected they will or
sivetifCopebhagen to-inorrow. _ •
TlSidatemy was totally defeated. - Dor victorious
itOrgistining, the coerces botteriog grins'we ta-
•
tile , the 1) ones baits talc en' Keloiet: :
111MGrARY AND AfISTRiA:.
The Haoga ne continue to carryon , the nliesieal
straggle agn.ioit their vrith indomitable energy
nod courage;': idviree from Vienna of 7th,
,
been
- The statementir previously- macie,.s that a .victory
;had been "W 0.4 bi the; Saii * Jc lliciicti',Oroves to bate
been eltogei4E:ittiatoncled. The Dao isstill in tho
, • ,
back conntneB:;
The Imperial troops, oiler leavieg Raab, roltoreful
't.tst Orating Hut 'los. odr hr "
v .agarians, and appear:, yr.-Juir
'Mined some adiantaga at Aiia,i*iii;: j itiontjidiV:
' , GOO liangarbins wCrernodeprisonorti:. ;- Th - e — iiistrian'
_Head" Quarterii Weil) theri 'removed. to Babytonia
where the_r,veperne then,was.
The , lintigarians tato''--retired to camp'
,".titit Head OrtheDrigidinthrown from the tight, bank
of ihis.Panubi to Couiatir; from which poi nt.rdanas
tif borne had kept up
iAr O l -611 . 4 gdiCi'diitfotOklit'ionre.;,,l-13tit l "-theit_
rata airy. rat sin d.wfthie (he'eotrenehmcnta.'=-
One : fteld.,.hattierY D -linvievei, venturing heyond
protecting distilda of the gees of the 'Encampment,
a regiment: of Aiiitiviitfliebt lame made: Prinnpt
..attack. Ind:Captured: eini:bittery, cutting, clown; the
:fiehterspart "'of - thtfinen:iil the One, Theimitery
c°001ed°10!;0P°°114Fl and )7°;! 2 Ow?.
Tonlaiis
Ramithis foreeilit'noteway tqrciightiviunnlinbayc net,
agd entered on the
T. Eleven pieces of catinndrind institaniiriero the
Rtitiviin• trophieS of this day, - .Tbotriesankt'r sue"
, Colided-rotapitining Gen. Wets; who h ad beau noun
• •
,;41ed..;'4flgiy4o.iinixtediatlibanded:cinsrnetpe.Aus-
Atiiiie.:-1140q t conDU ,front: Trintiyimnii Alma
itlrt.o.ther ittuisiun corps had catered the district. -
:11LIrtir a.eharp action with .tiro . ilongariatfe, the '
- Witstrian _garrison_ et Raab bad - been compelled to
surrender. thefortress
• A lettee,:froto , •Vientin states. that .the Hungarians
had.retaketi•pygigetin o.et4'opinett the, Diet - ob the
filet July
intelligence ; had bien.'...lnti,e4ved,.,ll.ythe Belgian
Jdurnal, that on. the • . and 2d Jolp,, De Mbrinshi
with n corps. d!atinie — end. •11 reserve ,ot veteran
limps drawn fiom the•arrn - y of operation., acting. in
different, pacts :404ipiy, and numbering 89,000
• men, attackedttheAussian'army• o I0,01:10,, , under
command of prince Paitliervitcb;in illeiderdt;s be.
twice tliekoler and Ottea : •
• The attack woo made upon the 'Russian- flank, se
as to drive the forci commanded by-Prince Pesky,.
witch'in perion, , intii the niaralls of
eThelin - river.
„ ,o bot. .•. .
No - details of tbe had been received, but the
firuttgatlinii - tiers seen Marching=-net #4 6th
force of 411;000 then, - reinforce acorgey., -Dem.
.briCiki - iviilin.firelf it (0,05 Puttaiug
the remaintferfPrioceysekiwitchor army Kosanth reared nproolnteat , oo Do. ;
i1ie7,271h June,
at Dreelati, - Cilliiiiilitahs,46iiple.in 'emphatic lan
guages !O-Oitein:ontior against-their iniadi.rai,. The
CinifinigyMptikOla ia:order Ili of
cite therteligltiniatilillngeof the people, is Styled rho
Konsulb 101 l , Pestti . on •tho 23d for Pezigobein
~ • Jadstadt Was fearfully bombarded-cm the oth, but
according to. the last occrinetihglit Out.: The, gar.
noon hap heitttect the Black Flag In token that 'they - -
Would itirreed r
•
ST. Lovm,'Suly 25.,
;Ito cholera - idtermonts for Pilnaday Trorei.
otheidiseaues,. 32. -'• ' -•-•
pholera interments foi Tuesday tiein
:iitheldiseases 16..
Rev NVaiting:Griewold, Recto! of J.ebet 7 o
Chuich; died of Cholera-on Tee.;lay. -
The weather eter::
.
Sr Loons July 26.
The untobee of ',interments from Cholera- to•day
22 f _other diseases 2q.
The Cholera - is rapidly doelining,io the neighbor
fitg.l t orronos,trell.:ns hero, ohd business lookon lit
tiecheertcr
there hare been ~209, deaths up
‘oTuesiloy..
Weother o.oviaisof.*
CHOLERA ;IN eq/CINNATI.
The Jo leniielite of cholera Jo-dayi we r e'only 15,
of otherdlacasee 31. , _
ARRIVAL- OF HENRY: OtAF. -
. 4 . • -•- • .
OlkuirgAir4) uly
. - -
Tho Hon. Henry , Cloy +trill/eat tiOio tido.moining,
on hie vtaitoibe,W.,..td4,4o . pburp.Tinge
Ho/oaks. foeldee -Fintriotis fret,eppr rii
ing hie latter end.
The Markets continue unchanged, both as regards
prices or demands.
=MEE
ES
ME
. , ,
M
- , • sc - ;:.
. - _ -„„, •'•
•,-;••‘- ••• • t 1
)n` . .
>:;:;.
giii
MEM
MI
MI
IMIII
MEM
=En
MR
*
- ',.'..7-.t . , - ,...• . : -' . ..:..,.!..
"' .':.':.,::.'.."•.:.:'...:-.:',•7-.-..
=SEE