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't .-4":',A'',,,,e'Vs.'ili e ,' Y 4tSa';,l . l-,.'''''''_ ' ..'` r -,'' - v . ,i:i 1 . - , ";;:' ,-,1 •Te..it i , 4_2,..;,,i.,:, ~3 ~ .,e,5t,, , , 4 k , . u , ,, „...,.,,, ~ i , - . ate, Ao2 , l4lfif -4 ' 4 e4t ,,, rg44.,;:1tg ~ ., - 4 ' -.' ' 1 < ' - '7-'-' -,',', -- .;i27a.r.'::1z:,..:_'. - .', - -. - : b• ; %-i:.'4:4.:,,' _., .„..r...._.. :..-.-..-...-,.--!-:. .‘r...,,':,-,:-'--,.:;:-'_!t. .:;.t ~ ~~~k .. .. 'f` , ~ =ME ME= MEI MEE ME MBE the spectacle!— bloody labors; a Pccasiontaly hi' fire, the ) f some Asiatic From tower and they were mass a cross ‘ the, im the main, and' 411,,inktripit of - iticnlthlpaitfi , the; reeg,of hlt it of my<lile I. saw !the amon ~ mite -fruiti-freesi caliri"vraves,l, .easant assuituteTai litany and:n:ll9T a Of ',the 1 1 . 47. i d; lance .of nalfei,! treeithe , eitrion, l'of Iterihty.,#4, Selo. .aatirad`t~se marble; bathe aril inoffe nsive plants IfOnelhati.thir should thus be destroyed v. One would have thought that the lovd o .possession 'Qdonfd ~ve " sav"e thou, and [ fiat the .Tnrks,''rion • 'ileritingi.'themselvesi With twreitchingthani-frorn 1 1 1140 2 0 1 4 1 41 1 - 00 1 #04 3 iiia•bliqtliem,,w.quid'A4ve staid Cbe ialtd of iiijtiri,:ititilliepfthertx:for 'their tt-iakart • - tittheir rtictiriti;Fper. know( not hoW 'l9-itaitate j'?.lthey,„.maYAi've iemisidereir;, - th'efaiiiifritetrie;f elegant, cot - 09041 p -1 044404444 Ovit'paltry,,construe. tiOnsorlith nod mortar.:iperhaps—but why spied late on:the - rnottyptyor:Atior - , , harlyartty7 7 -the fact .proved of , ,tatefitert4Alie !Turk ever fitusheaWith fire what he has award, atkl,io . :pool . 3l: s aa he jewels, and, secured tinch..womeri tut may:have. charms for his brutal lusts,'Or who hastens to` rendet ; tbe scene , _- of his ~t iiuniph: = a heat): of , disolsite-rnins.- .To do this lit sbio , ropirpd , b i lia 'wok.** thi 'displayed;49 - '.acerimidielt, their pnrPose _will truly astonishing. ; The bonzes, being well built of hrird etor,e Aria nyArble,:iwith.scarcely any-wood inthem but the doopniadwindolvframeti, were very . - Cult thluiii; they hid the ;barbarous constancy of purpose return to the same building five, ten or . 0 - fteeri'deye,sstiecessively, and everi, after all, the nearly: all yet standing. I - excepti-however, the palace of the bishop, where the'eliorti assemblies of the; Greek people were field and the Greek - College, in 'which, before onr trOulles, from four to five hundred youths of Seib, ;and other' isltindS'Of the Archipelago, were educe ted;i:tlieiefiroedifiees were rased to the ground— :, tio, -11 .4tone wanleft upon' another. It is a sad as you must have felt, to walk through ;tfia ;desolate flint; to, see those smoked, •• scorched-skeletons' or houses-that were once so beautifoJz":'When I wait 'there, a few days ago, .I ' Williedthreugh street street and did not meet humrin being. I started a covey of partridges thtiStrd&s . Premcii,'which I had knewn so • • :liepithiticiand gay. ~.I saw „an unknown, starved .doffi-flive•snck.to her miserable litter in the corner of .a marble paved hall, that had belonged to a wealthy mita:foa', and which 1 bad seeolrequent. ed in other days, by a large and bandsoMe family, ;and numerous and smiling friefidif':Sturdy shoots of the wild fir tree haVe sprung up within tie holy church ; the:floor was overgrown with nettles, weeds-tung from the walls, swarms of insects Werii*en,. roshing to their secret holes, and an odious black snake lay coiled upon the very altar -atone! - I could have wept to see such changes. Before j Proceed to finish my adventures, there is one particular story of the massacre of Scio, which Imust tell you, because it is not generally knewn-'arid" because I can answer for its authenti city, haiing seen the villains before the scowl and flush of anger was off their countenances, and having-beard the recital as it fell, without ..4114 e*pressioti of relenting or remorse, Irvin the: lip of the 'murderers. A party of about a dozen Turks had taken. among other female captives, a t young lady of extreme beauty, and could not agree • %whose lot she should fall, each being inflamed with a desire of ,possessing so fair a prize, and de ternidtieenk to relinquish her to another. After along and violent altercation they grew furious, and were drawing their arms to fight among them seliesi when one of. them proposed that, as, they could not all obtain her, nob Ody shorthl,..and that, to prevent -further:4oafitiliag they 'Should shoot her. This being, diahhiiti'sly agreed to, the bar; banana Went.'into, the ream - where, the poor 'crea. ture was, already well - nigh dead with fear;' each - of them . fliicbarged his pistol at her, and left her a - disfigure ; i:corpse. now t -sir,coma to the night. on which our brave Paassis ,his signal vengeance on the Tiirke'lor the cruelties they, had committed, and were then- committing ; against us. A terrible niglit,iii;it'tves. When 1 look back to it, it seems like some horrible dream ; such a dream as might, visit'ecithe - . guilty soul, when laboring under re m:ape:a conscience, and the dresdlof , everlasting perdition; a Nision. of the day of judgment ; a scene 61'the 'deep aby ss of unquenchable fl ame, fririi which tiny the Virgin and - saints deliver us! The Turkish. fleet wits` laying, quietly and unsus pectingly anchor oil Scio, on a fine night, in the tfirinth ,, of r, the hour • was waxing very late ihejcOffee shops on board had ceated to give tieitheichibonques and cups; the Turks were re posing, huddled together, like sheep, on the decks; the Captain Pasha had retired to his splendid cab in—his officers bad followed his example ; no reg ular watch being ever kept on, board a Turkish • man of war.' I, and a few . Greek lads still ed on -the upper deck, and, for want of better] amusement, were watching the progress of a dark sail, which coesave emerge from the Spalmadore IslehdK_ and bear down the channel in our direc tion. She came stilly . on, approaching us• nearer and nearer, and we kePt:gazolg at her without however, apprehenfling anything, until we saw ariother sail ill sight. and 'perceived the vessel we had firafrri aril out was hauling up in such a man• rik . za,_idtlld;io - on bring ber alongside our lofty tbrei decker: then ventured to go below and speak to one of ike Turkish officers. This gen tleman cursed me'for-distUrbing hirri;called me -a fool, and , : after speaking disrespectfully of the mother that bore,me,grumbled out that they must be meic-bant vessels from Smyrna, turned himself onhis.lither aide and:fell again to sleep. Still the suspicious sitipScaine on nearer ; I spoke to some of the:Aeia, who replied much in the same manner as the officer had done, wondering what I had-got into thy be'ad, to-be running about breaking pea. ples',,rest at - such a time of the night. What more could - I 40,1, r:~, MUMS *, t • .' , 4:•. =IN t 1 . , • MEM =I ~~.' _ I ME , 2 ., 8'.~'i. - , . In`Tolattan'to the. operations of Truman Sm it h, . , corijohitlytalflt tkesal4o4,, the Boston Post correolly wed -ritttedli;Jetnarbit it, There kapnever beep a meaner Inter ferenee in one - than that I) . eippani4of Truman Smith'a swat, eirealara: R tellsXhe People or ; Indiana that he If COntaeit. tllO., State will yet receive a proper end just ponaiclora Lion. at the'lninda of 'f'resi ,, dant Tayloi; but adda Mutt will bii lite* h t rening-110-1110i TStbA,i,to urge the faiciribl a , eon awontian al thifolainia 'or the India Mans to,offiee, itvouplbetketurtila,C o Pgfila 4 4 allegation ;Mainly jaboti4fiktfip:famlf ajatmtluall' That ta 1 1 -toaidentf TaylagmCkitto yotrogices,-if you will elect 'a Whig t t , , dalmttlaii,F - 'l4CCungreati't goople of ledian4 d.o not acorn his disgusting to,icipnaition,apd reblke the adminlitration Undlltaminton; 'they deaerre to lie tied to Old Pod fed on Truman Smith's yritiage far at IPast four yeara.” VEIN -- A-Dirrrr Soy.—, = AYonisvisan writing to biz perecits.in Oneida•county, - says ,already maile',slo,ooo; and adds Abe following in a post. !! f yaw know of a goad farefor gala, write me where it y, andliP w Witch Worth, and, if you thing At wig ails - Wer t .1 will buy it for you , to five °P.". . - = - • It i;eplearial#,tb hirer tbeasiccesa of a son, whose stst; ; hpughU rte: than directed towards the hap. pinexcpc,hitsikteThlisivents.4/b., .ere. Jour. -• • IMP To Ittickliind; glioh. a a Smitb,a t trold may iiiled a-Man. a i med DiaTi, 0 7. 1 a FP I "' e ! a b 9 U t diT4loll'f4,loPit",::'T, - , r ENE ICE ISZEIMEI =SIM (To .or. coonnuEn.) 4;Nevfiik 'meaner Interfei•etaee•+• - '.f MI '',:' , ''.,:i.if . f_':'3'.'r, - so'i'''' M MEE IMili MEM • 4"Yi: " r: • if ruin col PILOT L. HAR.Pg.t4 Ce efll i ii&ia 2 PITTSBURGH: JRIDAY•fiIORNING, AUGUST 3, 1849. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, JOHN A. GAMBLE OF LrdartaNG COUNTY.' 9 - Pere noirintitieral - end 'River New', see next Page. „, _ 'rho Listed' Reyes, Market Reports, &e., will be found tinder Telegraphic Head. . . . AL Day , dr Pasting and Prayer. *hiii . day, Friday . , has been appointed by the Pre ifidentof the - United States, as a day of" fluting, Ifureiliation and - prayer: , We presume that all sec- War businetur will be suspended throughout the coon. There will he divine service in most of the 'Churches ut the usual hours. In order that those erticiaus employed inthis -office may have an oppoN trimly,tif participating in the etercises of the day, -no-paper will be issued from this office to-morrow. The gteamet CambHa•is now doe, and will pro. batily arrive at .Baston. We bave made ar rangements to t issue an Extra Post, containing a fall synopsis of her news, the moment it is telegraphed to the' city;` The Prospects , of the Democracy. Within the loot week, we have had thepleasure of conversing with many - intelligent , Democratic Farmers, in Allegheny, Washington and &aver counties; and it s Was really sonl•cheorlng to hear them speak of.the determination which prevails to redeem the State from Federal misrule. The Platform of 'the Democratic State Convention pleases the honest Democracy—because it places them ip their true porilion before the country. Those who assail the Platform of the Codvention are enemies to the Democratic Party, and are on ly rendering " ail and comfort " to the Federalists. They "cannot serve God and Mammon." They labor for the Federalists, and must be supported by the Federilists.--" Where 'their treasure is there will their hearts be also." Mr. Gastar.s,we are fully authorized to say, entirely endorses every resolution passed by the Convention. This being the case, no Democrat can for a moment hesitate in yielding him his undivided support. Distinguished Visitors Expected. Thefollowing telegraphic despatch extraordinary appears in the Commercial Journal of yesterday . HARRISBURG, August 1. EDITOR Or ME COMMERCIAL JOVREAL.—President Taylor and myself will be happy to meet the citizens orAllegheny county on Saturday evening, the 18th of Auges/. WM. F. JOHNSTON. • It will be observed that nothing_ inhere said as to Gen. Itaylor , s stable friend " Old Whitey." But the faithful animal hat no patronage to bestow, and therefore .the whip are willing to let him " go to grant," with the simple benediction, " poor old hose, let him die." There will be great times in Pitts. burgh about the 18th of August. Moses Hampton, George Darsie, T. J. Bighorn, Joseph Knox, Alexan der Miller, Joe Barker, and other distinguished lea. ders of the opposition, will be elevated on stilts, above the " seventh heaven of invention." The lesser lights of whiggery, who do the " todying" around " great" men, will bo on hand, to nct their parta.iti the great farce of man-worship. The Dem ocrats can afford to bo magnanimous towards their opponents, and will rio doubt call upon Gen. TAY LOR and Got. JOLIRSTOR, in honor of thkalstingiiish ed places they fill at Washington and Harrisburg. The question, " who shall be tho nondemocratic candidate for Governor of Ohio Pt is being agitated By our democratic 'Blends, in several portions of *hat State, with spirit and zeal. The following Lames have been suggested : Col. Wm.' Sawyer, Col. G. W.Morgan, Cql. Medary, of the Statesman, Hon. E P. Edgerton, Bon. B. F, Leiter, and several others. 'Cols. Medary and Morgan have each per bmptorily declined. Out own opinion is that Col. Joan B. WELLER Will again be the Democratic candidate. His recent removal from the place of Commissioner to run the ouadary between the United States and Mexico, by Gen. Taylor, was an act so gross and outrageous, as to call forth the warmest sympathies of the Demo cracy of the whole country. The people never for get a faithful servant. The New York Journal of Commerce of Monday Bun, says:—"From the report of deaths for the last week, which we publish this day, it will be seen that the number of deaths, from all causes, are 1352; 4od from Cholera 692. Of the deaths from all causes 445 were those of children from 1 to 5 years old, and 656, being nearly one-half the entire number or deaths, were foreigners.” The Baltimore Sun of Tuesday, contains the fol. rowing: CITY MaarAtrry.—Whilo the total deaths in Bal il.imore law week were 142, with no cholera—those n Boston were 105, with 10 of cholera; and those in hiladelphia 415, with 136 by cholera. These are all from the official report of interments, and cer tainly speak well for the healthfulness of Baltimore. Besides the 136 cholera death, in:Philadelphia last week, there were 68 by cholera infantum,3B by dys entery, 10 by diarrhea, and 3 by cholera morbus— Making a total of 345 by diseases of that character. SYIIIIIGY/£1.0,. Onto.—The Ohio Statesman of Monday, says:—. , We learn by a letter from Spring. ld, received this morning, that there were thirty cases ofcholera and ,cholera-morbue reported in that place on Saturday- A postscript from the Post• master says there were eight deaths from Saturday Writhing up to the time of mailing the letter on Sun day evening. • It appears to be quite fatal there. Curious. Case of White Slavery. The Columbus (Geo.) Democrat mentions that a white girl, 17 years old, named Mary Farm, who had been sold as a slave, by her inhuman father two years ago, has lately been rescued by the mother from her servitude, in which she had been treated as a negro slave. It !seems that Fann , s wife had ob. Wood, governl yeas, since, a divorce from him, and subsequently married. The girl Nancy, was taken off by her father Fann, to Wynnton, where, for a blind horso and Jersey wagon, she was turned over to James R. Jackson, as a slave. By tome means the mother heard of the situation of her daughter, and with the volunteer aid of lawyers and sheriff, &c., she recovered her child by a writ of habeas corpus. The public feeling was becoming highly excited against both purchaser and seller, the form 'or of whom was a church member, the latter a dmi graded being in open concubinage. Wheat Crop on the Reserve, :The Trumbull Democrat of Monday says:—"From :all 'accounts, the wheat crop in this section will fully 'be an average one, if namore. The rust and freer. • iog last wintei hive injured it some, yet it bids fair and is wall sinew& Prior to, Wednesday last, drou gth prevailed to a disastrous exterit-,seriously effecting pastures and fall crops; but the rain of Wednesday afternoon and night may, in a great measure, counteract the effects of the drougth.” Look our roe GB.APEL—The vines ,begin to be filled with heavy bunches of green grapes, and when they ripen a little more, the children will olily get at them, and then dysentery, cholera infantum, and something worse may follow. To prevent the eleughter of innocents!, take your scissors now and t' cut off the clusters and throw them away. The life rot one child is worth' all the grapes in the city. ~" . .,aW~"•- i` ~..u'~]C- Y il~.#'2.:.Li S."~ ~ _.. 1 f%:": w~ `~ _ s i. k ~ A'. ONIESE " . Mri . k3..: - ;,, .::.-:•i-:_,?:p-',.':.'•'41-,-,:','.'",..._f'-' MM BEE ISE N , F,.; , - ?~SOPTtIET~^ - Aa Extrit Post. The Next Governor or Ohio More about the Cholera f a t." :,. , ,;7,..f.-q.;-;t:,',•..z., , .7: A:',:..l.7iT,'':','.:•-•;-:-:;';',',-': ,: ;; ~j illarvistrad. !?7, - .,lifoh. Robert McLane 51f1 the Democratic candidate Ine . roangress, in the...kir ".:districtliii,lo . .),Edward Hammond, g.tai.,lttis jut linen nominated 011ie 11l district. The Daltime4 iqounfitkistlr; ti(ll4,Democracy lave in' Mr. liammon‘ aleader, around whom day ban rally, to a man, withiade. He is a man who is able and willing to defend our principles and show forth their beauties. .We are confident , that ot7r ~..da can secure the election of this gentle man, by a handsome majority over any opponent that Whiggery can produce, The 44 1:peeenor , of Whiggery. ,The - manten an indecent tone of the administra tion - press towards political opponents tends to sink the proscriptive spoils party further and further in the estimation of the people. The following vile 'paragraph, the first from the Richmond Whig, the imbed front the Loniaville Journal, are samples -which need no further comment: "Gen. Scott's enemies seem to be dying oft— Worth, Gaines, Duncan and Polk, all paraed away in a very abort. time. Pillow and Marcy alone re• . 4 It is mid to be a fact that in St. Louis at least three Locofocoa to one Whig have died of cholera. It is perhaps not at all strange that the Locorocos about these times are very tholeric.i, Wire at Conneaut, Otto From the Conitettet Reporter, we learn that the large store and warehouse of Charles Hall of that place, was destroyed by fire on. Monday night, the 23d instant. The upper story of the store room - was occupied by the Odd Fellows and Sons of Tempe rance. Mr. Hall had an insurance on' bis goods and property to the amount of 15,200. Most of his goods were saved in a damaged state. • There was also an insurance of $2OO on the furniture and re galia of the Odd Fellows, which toreronearly their loss. The Sons saved their entire furniture, regalia and records. Commencement of Dartmouth College The Commencement at this respectable institution took place July 26. The exercises, as a whole, were worthy of the high reputation which this old college has long enjoyed. About 40 young men were graduated, and sever al more received the degree of A. M. The honorary degree of D. D. was conferred on Rev. Mr. Barstow, of Keene, and Mr. Long of Weston Reserve College. The degree of L. L. D. was given to President Everett, Judge Wade, and Hon. Autos Kendall. The latter gentleman was present; as were also 15 or 20 of his classmates, of the year 181/. The Aughet Elections The majority of the States in which elections are to be held in August are Democratic, but most of them will send one or more Whig representatives to the neat House. The elections take place as fol. lows: Tennessee, Alabama, Kentucky, Indiana, lowa, Aug. 2 ~ 6 u 6 U 6 61 In all those states except 'Missouri and lowa, mem bers of Congress are to be chosen. In Missouri the election is for members of the legislature, by whose votes the fate of Senator Bracron is to be decided• -4.-- Col. Benton in Danger of Hanging Cal. Benton's speech against Calhoun has excited a deep interest in Missouri, and it is said that even the negroes are found with it in their hands. The Canton Reporter is busy examining the laws to sae if Col. Benton is not an incendiary. In the event of failure in finding a law of the Legislature, the Reporter teems to rely upon Lynch law, fur it says: 1 .11 an avowed abolitionist were to come within our borders; and proclaim incendiary doctrines, he would be hong upon the nearest limb, and shall those who produce similar excitemen and discon tent escape with entire impunity r' BIELANCEIOLLY ACCIDENT AT NANTUC YET .—We learn from the Boston Post that Susan P.Cleveland, a daughter of Mr. Zimri Cleveland, aged 2.5, and Phebe Allen, a daughter of Mr. George Allen, de ceased, aged 18, lost their lives at market on Tues . day. They,went into a boat with three other ladle s and three men to Eel Point, to catch blue fish. By the sheet of the sail getting caught in going about the boat was upset ; the young men placed the wo men on the bottom, and one of them, Benjamin 8. Morton, swam ashore to obtain relief. Meanwhile Capt. Chase went out and rescued the party from their perilous Situations, but the two named above were drowned or chilled to death. Sarah S. Folger, Harriet 8. Folger, Eliza B. Folger, Ann. C. Smith, William A. Folger and John D. Mitchell are the names of the survivors, with Mr. Morton, who reached the shore so exhausted that he could not stand. The Editor of the Pittsburgh Post returns hie " thanks" to a gentleman who lately presented him a cane. He will receive a cane some of these days that he won't " thank" any body for.— Washington Commonwealth. let The cane inc Editor of the Commonwealth is " barking" again. The dog had better hide in a cane break, to avoid being shot like all other ani male afflicted with the hydrophobia. Inf'The Whigs, says the Plymouth Rock, used to lay all sorts of calamities, such as low price of cod fish, &c., to the democratic administration, and we see no reason why the stagnation in the lobster trade may not be laid to the charge of Taylorlsm with just as much reason. To be sure, the cholera has something to do with it; but the democrats gave just as good reasons as this for the fluctuations in tv:es during Mr. Pollt>s administration, but the Whigs did . not credit them. A Ma. ALEXANDER, of Covington, Ky., is build ing in that neighborhood, twenty.five large frame buildings for California, the land of gold, to be trans ported on a steamship from New Orleans. The Belle of the Weet, on her trip down, took fitly-five frames of houses and cottages, ready to be set up, which were immediately shipped for the above des tination. filar Messrs. Wm. Flinn and Win. W. Curran, have published cards in the Washington Union and Baltimore Clipper, denying that it is their intention of starting a paper in Baltimore, to advocate the claims of Mr. Benton for the Presidency. They say that the story was started by the whigs for the pur pose of effecting their removal from office, and that the object has been accomplished. LAILIENTABLE.-Mr. Cornelius Lansing, of Water vliet, N. Y., was found dead in his barn, on Thurs day last, having been shockingly goreby an infu. riated bull. His lower jaw was broken, and one side of his body ripped open. Mr. Lansing was a son in-law of Judge Pearce, of Niskayuna, and has left a wife and child, and numerous friends, to mourn his untimely death. A MAN WHorr.D BY Won:mt.—The Elizabeth• town (N. J.) Journal states that on Saturday night, several persons were alarmed by the cry of murder, which, upon examination, they found to proceed from an intoxicated man, named Souler, who was suffering under the lashes inflicted by four women, residents of the same house with him. The New York Sun nays : "A remarkable change has occurred in the character of the cholera. We understand from physicians that it is now asstiming the form of a billions diarrhoea, and rapidly losing its malignant character:, A Mormon settlement has been formed on he Beaver Islands, in lake Michigan. The popu- 1 ation is already about 500, and rapidly increasing.' °t... (' ~- .. =ISSEM , , • SIZE INEE t _..~,, ~c.,x.7PG:y'--' ,', r ^- _ - ~ .. ..r.S"4vv~''i:.~d?::'s '@;7'.:' s' a.'"S:~?`:Zi's~ . x c .-a:~rs `"',r,.:"y~. ~-ra..:z.. _.., 4~w:~'•^S•F~,,'~^4 ~"°:s~ ME Texas, Missouri Aug. 6 ~ 6 North Carolina, " 9 Rhode Island,• " 28 •To fill vacancy 2d die To justify the sweeping proscription of democrat ic office-boldere which has been and is to be made by the cabinet in this city, the Republic stated a day or two ago that nine out of ten of the persons hold ing office in the departments and bureaus of the government were democrats. The mendacious character of the statement was so bold and palpa ble that we did not believe any one would credit it, and therefore we did not contradict it. But we have since seen the statement copied into many of the whig papers, and made the pretest of recommend ing a more general proscription. It therefore bee comes proper for us to say that the story is nn infa mous and malicious fabrication. When the present cabinet came into power, notwithstanding the dem ocratic party had had possession of the government almost uninterruptedly for twenty years, out of shoot 700 clerks, there were but about 100 more democrats than whip. That disparity has been more than equalized by the numerous removals and resignations that have since taken place. At this moment, a majority of the officers under the gener al government in this city aro held by whip, al though that party ain a mieority by 180,000 in the Union. We believe that more whip were appoint. ed to clerkships under the last administration than democrats; and yet, in face of these facts, the per sonal organ of Gen. Taylor has the audacity to as sert that nine out of ten office holders in this city are now democrats. The wicked and infamous statement must result from the cold•blooded pur pose of urging on the base work of proscription. Drunk with a brief enjoyment of power, the myr midons of whiggery think there is no day of reck oning coming for them. We assure them, if the people could reach them they would be hurled from their ill-gotion places-tomorrow It is possible that some of them may yet be reached through the re• Pcal of a certain act inconsiderately passed by the ast Congress, before they can be reached through the means of another presidential election —Union The following extract from Robertson on Diet and Regimen, should not be overlooked by emi grants to California:—Sir George Ballingall, in his lectures on military surgery, adduces the testimo ay of Sir James Macriger to the statement that, in the Peninsula, the best clothed regiments were generally the most healthy; adding that, when in India, he witnessed a remarkable proof of the use fulness of flannel in checking the progress of the most aggravated forin of dysentery. in the second battalion of the Royals. Capt. Murry told Dr. Combe that 'the was so strongly impressed, from former experience, with a sense of efficacy of the protection afforded by the constant use of flannel next to the skin, that when, on his arrival in En gland, in December, 1823, after two years,service amid the icebergs on the coast of Labrador, and the ship was ordered to sail immediately for the West Indies, he ordered the purser to draw two flannel shirts and pairs of drawers for each man, and instituted a regular daily, inspection to see that they were worn. The precautions were at tended with the happiest results. He proceeded to his station with a crew of 150 men; visited al most every Island in the West Indies, and many of the ports of the Gulf of Mexico; and notwith standing the sudden transition from extreme cli mates, returned to England, without the loss of a single man, or having any sick on board on his arrival. It would be going too-far io ascribe this excellent state of health solely to the use of flan nel, but there ran be little doubt that the latter was an important element in Capt Murray's suc cess. UNFORTUNATE MISTAKE.—About 10 O'clock OD Tuesday evening, Miss Quinn, of No. 18 North 9th street, in this city, was severely maimed under the following circumstances: It appears that Mr. Joseph Daggett, droggest, No. 363 River street, who resides at No. 25 North 4th street, having been annoyed by some dogs, procured a gun and went into the street to shoot them. He shot and killed one, when Miss Quinn, who at the time was standing in the door nearly on the opposite side of the street, walked along toward the dead dog. 'Mr. Daggett seeing some object moving along, and supposing it to be another dog, fired again. Miss Q. received fourteen shots in her legs between the ankles and knees. Though the bones were unin jured, the flesh was very much mangled. Last evening she was doing well, under the care of Dr. Thorn.—Tray Whig of Friday. The Auburn Advertiser says a gentleman at Chicago telegraphed his' friends in Auburn that he was just starting to visit them. Be arrived three hours Wore his telegraphic communication ! a ; ,- =in r ~; x x ~ , a «pie 3+~.. ._- r . - .ia _~. _. - , - , , , ~ T=i', • . -'• • ng - Pa 9l . .11 h. }1. 14F za Str, pledge ilkfelluvring ktid l3l 4 l se, elt!Aseenkis—A..* bet tit JaMes Eira orlUr, Moon. tv ot ary-- - Sambe C•ibitin; Pine t ' Treasurer—John C. Devitt, City. Commissioner--John Fleming, Allegheny. Coroner—Lenox Rea, Molina Del Rey.- Auditor—Maj. McClarren, Indiana. , . 'For the kornifsg Post. Mn. HARPEII.--YOU will oblige many Democrats by publishing the 'following ticket: Assembly.—Dr. J. R. McClintock, Peebles; L. B Patterson, Mifflin; Col. J. A. Gibson, Pine . Col. J Scott, Elizabeth. Commissioner.—John Gonster, Wilkins. Treasurer.—Thomati Blackmore, Birmingham. She:qr.—John D. Miller, South Pittsburgh. Coronor.—Lenin Bea, Pittsburgh. JP.PFERSON Dronful Tornado in Ohio On wednesday, the 25th ult. a dreadful tornado swept over a portion of the western Riserve in Ohio. H. S. Winans, of Milton, furnishes the Mi. honing Index with a description of its ravages in that vicinity. Barns and dwelling houses were blown down., trees uprooted, and grain and corn fields destroyed. The Trumbull Democrat con tains the following account of the tornado: On Wednesday evening we bad a heavy shower of rain, which was followed,by a tornado, such as has seldom, if ever, visited this section of thiamin. try. It, varied in breadth from forty to . eighty rods and fairly run mad—in its wild career,unroofing houses and barns, uprooting trees, prostrating fen ces, and scattering in every direction grain that had been gathered together by much pains. The first place we have been enabled• to learn anything of the injury done by the storm is at Palmyra, where it unroofed the house of widow Westhover and prostrated much of the fenceon her premises. There it appears momentarily to have spent its fury, as-we cannot ascertain that it did damage to any serious extent until it reached the premises of Adam Hunter in Milton. There it commenced tearing up trees by the roots and prostrating fences and scattering grain that had been gathered together, and continued to increase in f in* , until it came in the immediate vicinity of Mr. B. P. Baldwin'a. Here it completely demol ished the Methodist Episcopal Church, a brick building considerably dilapidated, and unroofed numerous houses near by. Mr. Baldwin sustained the most severe loss. His !muse was unroofed, and his barn blown down, and its contents scatter.. ed hither and you.. He was in the barn at the time the storm came up, and was yarded tome twenty or thirty yards with fragments of the barn; had an arm broken, face badly cut and was considerably injured internally. The majority of the fruit trees in his orchard, which was a fine one, were uproot. ed; one of the finest horses was killed. His barn contained seven hundred dozen wheat and a large quantity of bay. The loss he has sustained will reach nigh $l,OOO, more or leis. The house and barn of Andrew Moore were un roofed, and the trees, fences and grain on his prem ises, lying within the reach of the storm, shared a similar fate with those on Mr. Baldwin's premises. Thence the storm proceeded in a north-easterly direction, contenting itself with uprooting trees, prostrating fences and scattering grain until it reached Lordstown, where it unroofed the house of a gentleman whose name we have been unable to learn. The house of Mr. Jacob Angstead, on the west side of the river, was unroofed, gable-ends blown in, furnitute blown into the fields, and his wife considerably hurt. Two other houses in its vicin ity were unroofed. The Rev. Mr. Duboise made a very narrow es, cape. He had been on a visit to Mr.Darley's, and was on Quimby Hill on his way homeward, when he espied the storm coming on in its mad fury. In stantly he sprang from his vehicle, jumped over the the fence into a field and lay down. He had scarcely done this belore the wind struck the ve• hide, disengaged it from the horse, turned it over several times and finally blew it over into a field and completely crushed it. Neither Mr Duboise nor his horse were injured. Beyond this we hear of no damage being done. A, Wicket Falsehood. Importance of Flannel - •"' I ECM The Inutiferor of Asustrllif..7osa:,i . f,), The folliiminApar4ulars tespectifirth? bil 7 teptjtk.inteiistz-, lixan (in riihr)s;:. Baxt, , yl. Yesterday`. I saw the the for thel,fizst, time mejtAelyll9 from belies where the hehd-quirters of tile army weriliialinif on their route from Raab to this plate. Groups of officers, led horses, mounted dragoons,_ and carriages, sersschaners, dragoons, &c , a motfy gtoup,,,htid 'taken possession of the village green, along the road, which was covered with clouds of 'dust, were proceeding troops dressed in every va riety of military gear, speaking every language, when a distant buti. was heard ib the air, which, on its nearer approach, swelled into enthusiastic cheers.,, They announced' the emperor, Who was following from Raab, in a kalesch (an.open car riage) and four. The carriage stopped, a- eI)M, youthful figure, in a general's grey coat and mili tary dress, sprung out with great agiFty: it:was 'the emperor Francis joseph,.accompaine.d by his brother, the Archduke Ferdinand. The officers hurried to receive their sovereign, who heartily shook hands with the venerable commander; the the valiant Haynau,' and entered for a moment into animated conversation with him, and thin turned to the other officers, with whom he cordial ly shook hands. There is something uncommon ly winning in the emperor's manner towardsthose officers with whom, he is most intimately acquain ted. The writer of these lines was.standing in a positioh which enabled him to observe; move ment. The Emperor is rather abOye - the middle height, pleader, and vigorous; but l his form is that of early manhood. His features bear the itnpfeis of intelligence and candor: His simile is, quite beaming and displays a set of beautiful White teeth. He manifests great thoughtfulness for the welfare of his soldiers, and during his short visit many a trait had evidenced his estimation of their services and his sense of their exertions. After the taking of the entrenchments of Raab, as the Emperor was inimecting them, a soldier, whose leg hid:-been shattered by a ball, was carried by on- a littet. The Emperor was so overcome at the sight that be turned away and wiped his eyes. It is no mar vel that the army is so enthusiastic about youthful leader, the affection for him ie openly spoken of by soldiers and officers, and whenever they defile before him lie is always greeted with enthusiastic cheers. Painful feelings were excited in the mind of the writer as he gazed upon the stripling monarch standing on the plains ofirtin. giry. He thought of the burden fail. ''-the shoulders of.this youthful offspringof a royalhndse, which once numbered Hungary as one of the brightest jewels of its crown, now going forth at the head of his army to re-conquer that very poi sessiiin. Yet the very youth of the monarch gives him a certain interest with life people which would be wanting if he were already in the full vigor of manhood. Here the young sovereign stood in the midst of his veteran generals; itseemed as if they gazed upon him with the tbonsht— "Thou art our child—we will watch over thee and protect thee, while life is granted to us. The dia dem shall not lose a single gem that now adorns it.'' Banded Outrage In Portland. The Portland Argus of Saturday gives the follow ing particulars of a dastardly outrage which was committed in that city : " About three o'clock yesterday morning some scoundrel or scoundrels took a brass six-pounder froin the gun house on Mt. Joy, placed it some fillyyards in front of King's house on the bill, and after hav ing loaded it with five balls, attached to it a slow march. In due time it went off. One cif the balls passed through the head board of the bed in which King, hie wife and child, were asleep—cut the pin ewe and hones on the back of the woman's right hand, and went out of the bowie on the opposite side. Dr. Durgin, we understand, thought he might be forced to amputate the hand, but hoped to save it. Had the ball strack two feet further to the left, it would have inevitably killed all three. Itwas an exceedingly narrow escape. Three other balls passed through the garret and out at the root." The inmates of the house which was assailed bore a bad reputation. The Advertiser states that Mr. King has several times had his house assailed, on which occasion he has fired salt or shot atilt° assail- ants. On the eight following the 4th of July inst., several young men, while carousing in the neigh borhood, were injured by small shot discharged from his d IRDLTTERENCE TO Daunt•—The Cincinnati Corn merrin/ relates the following " As one of our reporters was riding down the hill from St. Joseph's grave yard, he met a rude ve hicle drawn by a single horse, and in it a coffin con taining the remains of probably a stranger. The dri ver woe in his shirt sleeves, and astride the jaded animal, while sitting upon the coffin in the wagon was a dirty boy about fourteen years of age, playing a jews harp ! And both man and boy seemed as merry as though they were on their way to a frolic instead of the eternal resting place of mortality.— Truly, habit begets indifference, and pestilence, like war, seems to obliterate the feelings of solemnity which naturally belong to the human heart. (13tte'talons Notice.—The Meeting House or the Grant Street Baptist Churbh,. (Rev. Mr. Teasdale's) near the Corner of Sixth and Grant Streets, having been thoroughly renovated and elegantly fitted up, will be renesvedly dedicated to the worship of God next Sunday morning, at tfif o'clock. The sermon on the occasion will be preached by the Rev. Dr. icier, of Richmond, Vs., or by the Pastor of the Church. DUFF'S CINIPPPRIcourr xAslibILC°A "RNM '11;411'1: nit, ill The new course of Lectures upon Mere ante Accounts and calculations commence this day. The course of Mercantile Bookkeeping em bracing eight different methods of conductit g books by Double Entre., and three different methods of Steamboat Rook-keeping, rendering the course 01 training so com plete that the Students become, master of many impor tant mutters connected with their profession of which the most experienced accountants remain ignorant.— MERCANTILE PENMANSHIP in all its branches taught in the most effective manner. Hours from 10 to 12,A. M. and 2 to 4, 7 to 10, P. M. I:t7THE HOMELY OF BOTH SEXES, YELLOW, DARK AND RED FACES, Are requested to read and learn the virtues of an arti cle that will make them the most lovely and BEAUTIFUL OF NATURE'S CREATION. \ It was discovered by en Italian Chemist, and it has the most astonishing power of rendering coarse, dark, yel low or sallow skin, clear, white, soft, smooth, and is perfect', innocent being composed of rare plants. PIMPLED AND BLOTCHED FACES, • Together with every kind of eruption, are cured by, its use, and at least thirty physicians its New York use ti— the genuine _ JONES' ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP, FOB THE CURE Olt SORE. HEADS, OLD SORES, SCURVY, ERYSIPII - SALT RHEUM, Acc., and it has the best effect in curing any similar diseases. As a proof of its innocent effect, ii can be used with the most perfect safety for Chafe. and Chaps in infants, making their skin smooth, son, healthy. /cc., but as a cosmetic, THE SON TON, THE LADY OF FASIIION, Will find it has a charming effect in making the skin smooth, soil, white, and delicate, removing freckles, wrinkles, disfigurements, Ac. In fact, Jones' Italian Chemical Soup is the moat beautiful, yet wonderful work of science. BUT, READER, BEWARE, BEWARE, Or Counterfeits. • Sold by the agent, WM. JACKSON, 89 Liberty !street, Pittsburgh. • aug3d&wy. IF YOUR EETH are ever so dark, yellow, discol ored and dirty, or your breath ever so foul and Rend, by purchasing a 2s China Box of JONES' AMBER TOOTH PASTE, this I assure you, though you need not take my word, but then you cannot doubt that °filial famous and scientific Dentist, Dr. E. N. FIELD, of New York, who says: "I have both used and a.nalised thin beautiful and ira palatable article, (Jones' Amber Tooth Paste) and can recommend it as possessing all the qualities claimed for it" Sold by the agent, Wm. Jackson, 89 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh. Price 25 cts. aug3d&wy. A Beatutithl white for Ladies. WARRANTED not to injure, but on the contrary to improve the texture of the Brow and make it soft, smooth, and give the Face, Neck, and wdt Ladies, a pure, life-112e whiteness. Such is the qualities uf.lettes' Spanish Lilly White—but mind you get the genuine.— Ask for Jones' Spanish Lilly White. Sold by the Agent, Wm. Jackson, 89 Liberty Street; Pittsburgh. Price 25 eta. aug3d&wy. THE CROWNING ORNAMENT, it is to the scalp as Guano is to the Earth, in making it fruitful It is as certain in its effects as to-morrow or next year. Now, reader, these respectable citizens certify that Jones's Coral Hair Restorative will have The following effect without fail:—lt will force the human Hair to grow on the head, it will stop it falling, cure scurf or dandru ff , and make red, gray, and light he ir grow dark. Mr. W. Tompkins, 92 King et. New York. Mrs. Matilda Reeves, Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn. Mr. Jes Power, grocer, Fulton et. Brooklyn. Mr. T homas Jackson, Mountain Island, near Pitts burgh. Hedry E. Cullen, barber on board the South America. But the beautiful, the glorious effect it has in dressing and beautifying the hair, making it soft, dark, silky, and keeping it so thrice as long as any other article made.— Besides it is so economical and cheap, and the public are conscientiously and honestly assured that the above are its real and true qualities. Be careful and get the genuine. Ask for Jones's Coral Hair Restorative, and take no other, Sold by the agent, I'M. JACKSON, 89 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh. Price 37i, 50 eta., and one dollar. iting3d&wy. MOSQUITO BARB AT AUCTION—On 'l3atuniai; August 4th, at 2 o'clock, P M will be sold at Mc- Kenna's Auction rooms, a large lot of Mosquito bare, va rious sizes. JAMES AIeILENNA, Auctioueer. E YPo MEE ''' ''''''''--"''''''.'--'l"f-'..-,','-'4•7l''',2'-',,,,-1.2'-',--;.;:',A,'''4-P,4i.;..,%;....:..r,i,,,,.;,;a.•••,,.,-.,,i,-:,,,. -,,:.4i.,-,7--kTf::,,,:-74-.,....:,,,,f,,.,A1,,,,,,,,,:.,...,. - "..,,415p.'' , - ; : - 1- c. ,- -, , , ,,':::• i ;ii: : t'..-ty....54.- ,=..,..f,i,.......1.,t.?:,,,"2...•-,i1?t,14,45.,-";::--,-1V.,"•-'1",t7--rir-V;;,:,!•:7;-i:;=:Y'",-...,1-Y.;02:W:.-tsi..":".v:AF,.: . -- 1i.. , .71 , ,.-..:T , ,..;..: -. .. , :-...- . !.,0 1 1 1, ii.W ,0.z-.g.,f2,,,,,y;4 Fe z .;:"'o': ~..:..i.••'th';,7'.."'s''':''''''''''l''-:' r . ".'fti''::: - F711,. --..).•.!' ';.4"..,.., , ;'`Z:'5.) -- "-:;J:. , '"' . S].r.f"'. - :!::: . ' . 1 ,- ;'.7 -.. .i* - ;',:i...:If.":" - gf' 5 ..Y4 4, ?... , ' , :f. ~.*g . i , ' ", ..: , :" - -. ' —•:' '"-:""''':: ~ , -- ,. -;:. : :i.-:.- ' ,'s ..7.,...;- P *,- .P ';'., ' '', ' '-: ''' ' il ._ ...„,...,.:-.4::::it-f::::Z.•4.;"':'''' . ....-4',' "i = . • 1 4: - • - I a LOCAL 'mAttair"— m ,..., - .. ,- , .... .__. ...., ..., . ~,,, 1 4,' - t e ONCERT . J. GO -, k1 . 1 . 91 :140:4A l * Orit 0/ :Annir superb and unapiitcknataVO 64 . cip s ' lodrall, to-morrow eventott.tda 4igiolfid:dd*,ntAii4frot tMoting and prayer:thily it,4liiditoldViiiifilieve.. g. Their programme'Athilliturday evening is decidedly the best offe red yet. Those dark colored Simese Twiria;tiMlWhite and Sliter, whoesa - takil offs have convulsed the audiences in this city for thirty-two nights, Ole Bull Palmer, De Meyer Bs : 1 slier, Uncle Epkriairi Tatint, Sweet - 33 Inger Gardner, Little Datchy.lhiyilti,Mnß" - . 4 f;filt; though not leastwi liroddor Bones Goodrich, will-:individually and col ' iictively , thror . thOMsblvoir 1 away for the :Bdiiii4 of the awri4We'e; 44 give iteh;ailerfeijalt9S4e .tn'Sittii , day evening as is not generally_ witnessed-- in t h is city : They sit they will, and ''Ve`,.ll'Obiaethe4 . 4ii if, they try., We had alincri forgckt,to - , mention, tilt Ono!' White, the inimitable, will give his' Sbakepett !lMO readings on that occasion.! —:: - .' - Aarisver..Erritarmattraay.—Our:eltlzont . f.*lll, , b, ileasecf to itlarrithat the world , renowned " magintnn and eiterenitinc2e4hlciiie - :Adrien; Ititrerrived,in this city,-and,intendasiving a few of , hie nrcinilerftit ptr .forMances .at Phrlo Half , cothrhendiiiit47 . oinnitty itreOlog• *dile; 'Atliftirt has Toi sown months past Been . aetonisinog tlie,goodly eitizerifirf Neat Ye and Philadelphia, by the , perfoFinneeintaifetij *ledeardbe or the moat wonderful feats of , riebrominnitiver per: rOrmed. Mona. A: Perform - it a de:4:fiiii;wlll6 he entitles 'the llfoginsa iaine:P: Hie r.alii ttet of instruments lama to be the finestizthe world. Philo Hall will doubtless bb' crowded" on Moridity 'f Tvraow perste icrnm float .”-ny iettimns oar advertising column will: be aeon that Dra. eyeer & McDowell, have entered into partne ; r l lin the' drug bnaineaa;io ,the old etaild en the cor eer of. Virgin alley and Wood atreet.i; They are tio - th eltilifal and practical 'druggiMa, "mid we alieeriiilly recommend them to the public. • 5 - Dameeze Wommx.—Mary Bradley, Charlotte *aline; and Fanny , Walinee,- - three . drutiken,dei graded wretches were sent up for at days each pester 4y; charged with drenkennesa.. When not in jell they can be seen at almost any time reeling throng the streets uttering the mast horrid imprecationsand djagusting profanity. Be:rati.--We tried MPFall 2 a Bathe at the Athen leant yesterday, and . fonnd them to bo the right sort: tvory; tidal is arranged in tip-top style, the servants attentivei.andlliTall the toost4ohliging ntld gent!er inertly feILOW in the . world. Baines. to the-Athen ians:l, saylve. , Tar. V v ARNER RomicaT.—Lieut. Fitsmorris of the night police, yeaterday,'errested a lad named Pa . Brophy, on auspicionAbaring been concerned in the Winer rebbery. Baephy confessed tti - basing been in the house, bat denies carrying anything off. BO was committed. EAnazar.—Officer Jeitldns yesterday , an:es:ed a fellow named Bill Cook, on suspicion of havingbeie concerned In the robbing of Mrs. VarneiNt dWeping. Bill is a brother of Gnat Cook, the one arrested la the house. He was coemaitted. Stoans.—We have frequently beard itfeinarkdd of late, that Joel Moshler keeps a splendid assort. meat of augurs, we believe so ourself, end if oni" readers desire to entertain the same opinion on the subject, let them purchase a few and try their quality. E:LEANING urro A Honar,—A fellow named.Geo' Wilson wee arrested by Croomilab on Wednesday night, in the act of breaking into the Mansion - House kept by Bagey & Bro., on Liberty 'street, WOO well committed for further hearing. WIREL—We would direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Mr. Fickeson, which will be found in another column. lie , is said titi have the choicest assortment of winesin.the city. Costzeisi.— " Old Zacks coming, coming," and will be in "town" on Saturday the 18th of August. He'is to be accompanied by Gov. Johnston. CnoLesta.—Dr. Morgan reports two cases of child era) and one death s for the 24 hours ending noon yeaterda y. Pra..mr...—Eight offenders in the tombs yesterday morning. They were all charged with'drunkenness, llnctall soot up. WILL BE CLOSED.—The Banks and Exchange of ficea will be closed to dap. IREActuna.—There will be Divine Service in nearly all the Churches in the city to clay. • . LATE IMPORTATIONS --The undersigned resPeti fully announces to his friends andthe public, ibt4f, he has just received, direct from Bordeaux, France, nu , . importation of the finest qualily of Wines, which, for richness of flavor and purity, cannot be aicelled.. stock consists of Haut-Sauterne Susie, kgfl oc , Clateg st..l - 01inil, St. Esteph, &c., also , ' Port, Madeira andTene-. Titre i of the best quality. has selected a choice lot of Rheinish and Mosel Wines for Medical purposes. An eminent :physician is of opinion, that no better preenttarice against disorders itl the abdominal organs, (and of course.ihe cholera not ex. center!) than may be found in genuine Rhenish, Wine, which has a tendency to strengthen the nervosa system without injury to the stomach. Families and parties supplied with a [inn, healthy at-, ticle at moderatc_prices. All orders promptlyllied, aug3:dtm DIFICKEISEN, Diamond, Pittsburg •h. (1 OLD LEVER WATCHES AT AUCTION-0n Sat- VC iurday evening, August 4th, at 8 o'clock„ will be sold witimut reserve, at McKenna's Auction Booms, fine Gold Patent Lever Watch, with double back, extra' jewelled, a fine time keeper. Also, a Lady's Gold Lever 13 jewels, JAMES McKENNA, Auctioneer. 'rpm EMPIRE rairrsTßELs, WOULD tender their sincere thanks to the citizens of Pittsburgh for their very liberal patronage during the past FOUR WEEKS, and beg leave to announce that they_V • ygl_give another of their POPULAR ENTER; TAINAWATS, at • APOLLO FLA.L.L. on SATURDAY EVENING, August 4: on which oc.r' casion they.cwillintroduce NEW SONGS, DURLESQUES, DANCES, &c., acc., Doors . open at 7* oclock. Concerti° commence at 8. - Tickets 25 cents. eug3 Prrratamon, June 20th,-11549- XT R. THOS. K.BIBBERT—Sir; trek° great pleasure J. in recommending your INKS. to .the. n e tice- of the . Publiti. In my business I have used a great qUantity of Ink, and I give yours the preferenee over alb 'ilithertt. have tried. Harrison's Inkts good, so is Arnold's, Vett prefer:yours as it does not mould, nor get thick by being exposed, and becomes hlack la alfewmittutee after it is; on theinaper. Wishing you everisuccess ilryour uess, am, yours very respectful - - JOHN FLEMING, - , Pablic4ccountant. For pale (together with anthill - Pa' Rid and Machine Copying Inkt, ) by E. A. Falinestock Zr: Co., Pittsburgh; H. P. Schwartz, Allegheny city, and the manufacturer, THOSE K. HISHERTS, corner of Liberty and Smithfield' streete,Pittsburgh, Pa. , aug2 Dingobaton of'Partners4lo. . THWPARTNERSHIP heristofore. eX.isting between KERR & KEYSER, was disiolved on the 10th but.; 1344: rin nugal consent. The books are in the hands of G. FL who is duly authorized to collect all money' chip this firm. .Those having claims against the firm are re quested.to present them for settlement. . Pittab:urgh, July 30th, 1849 CO-I'4RTNERSHIP..—The business will hereafter bd conducted by G. 11. Massa and E. C. McDowism.under the style .of KEYSER Jc MCDOWELL; who will give their individual attention t 4 the Drug Business in all its, branches. They would utast respectfully call the acted= don of dealers to their Stodk of Drag: 8, as no -pains will. be spared to give entire satisfaction. .GEO. H. ETHER 4 o.v.epowEth..... Pittebtirgh, ',July 30,18401 . . 1D...114 - retiring front the late firm p( AERIti GEYSER I take pleasubs In recommending Jay inaccepom N E y., SER & NeDOWELL, to the contained. patronage or my friends. t WM. KERR. Piusbaigh, JulY2ol /E 4- taug w T ANTED —l.OOO Beef Bladder b • B. A. TOM & CO. cornei Int and Wood stn. .LOCIE,'/1111.1,00 lbs. of Government Banca Block Jr Tin, past received and for sale by JOHN DIJNLAP & CO., anla 'f, ' : corner Market and Second sts.. 'PIN PLATE —A fresh stock of Tin Plate, choice I bran* just received and for sale by •., JOHN DUNLAP &CO., cor. Market awl Second sta. angl. g. :ID1:k. : sacks prime ra — utdo9s Pealhers, to arrive. MCAPMLESS CAMPBELL, augl N 0,97 Wood street. D SCANS.-25 barrels Pecan Nuto,,to,onive. MoCANDLESS & CAMPBELL,. augl. P 7 Wood meet. 1- ` 4I 'y;{~~,l ~;~ ~ e . ~~~~ _ = :ti T‘. --•- Pure Wine• WM. KERR, GEO. R. _ !USER t ~ 5 .. . • •;,, . " MINNI =I ME .~ :l ~' ~ti~ '~ .., ... ..'l.+ EN =ME MEE MIN ~~~:s> '~ 4 , :' ' '' , ;':P', , -!-• . ' , ' ,. ', , t''' , ',F. - p.. 1 , Z, , n , 15q-1g.z.,, , , ~ .• , .f,t, ,; ‘, = , ; ;6;;;'.,, ,, ', ,:',.L,T-',,":'..'-'=':•:i'.',,i4;;i,,l,,-,-,...,, News by Telegraph' aph'; Reported, for the Morning Post. CHEERING NEWS FROM STILOVLS-4HOLERk• DIt3APPURING..,, _ • The Setters!" talkeensei,pitifclirrep-206$f .t e, f 7 . torments, the cholera , having ditorpp a'red as an apt.' 'demie, and - theeitris goat-- • f• ( 5. L /141 The ch - 016ra has sgaipappeared r4ladepepdenee endlt lergi - 04041 , ;:ir_lhfceitreierre (ire, talren time. The epideraic has appeared of I.leferuat Mr: Sorael his Day, from El - Patio tatid:„Otria terraria 'ill '4intee; bPNneeg dull and : Lt• 4 peace able '){ • The Cali f ornia Emigrants, were gpttlaa !MOAK TP9' " 2, C4 ( it , Ciri‘ ClbrattiA4l4' g m' 2llll 7'Pri:AigB• 2 .n There were 13d4iihir reoin etiiiiera end 20 from other ppilate... , Pi c Fad i#3l)l.4for 5; Pittebre $5. IPbeld J7l l 7 proviiiong.,6hunkiporoed- wow hoe , 4eili selling at WO. MBeaPork r CHOLERA. 1k N EW YORK' 144 August 2, There were 159J4citeAl ))f.t`69196,-ailf,o7:deit,the in this city to-ilay..s, n ibizw•Yonzi.Angnet 2. De Si g am : L PP-19 / . e ~.e1 3. 1 , e01 - tSd•Tßogilir7 ,d !Fil is this city:yesterday:of Cholera. , - " • f; lfillaA r ieiirini4pant 2. There were 19_ canes and 3 deaths Creel Cholera Atwopds Drug, hlajtOtrsiitt;iivasdep stritijsd by fire this morning thhtisattd:tilleta - ivoitkpf the..upper soothe... Nile wholor:Aostr4ilSsiiinistetj!st SIB,OOOJ • = • RAIL ROAD ACCIDRIIT. Pniitai‘rty-Atig":2;iJ The. Locomotise ran into the eaniLthiit itiqtdolv Two freight and one passenger cars eruabed to pie;. ces: TWO men were of them mortally : . Two of the injured wall probahlf die in the - emirse of an hoer ' ; The accident was oecasioned by the switch hcder left off. - ANOTHER- RAIL ROAD.',AEttOENZ7 - 1': . :1', P3uiansta 2 An '2, r The mix. &clock. irain from 'thiehßit-Th9Nefr - Tgrit , ran off the utak near I ) ryiceteeTtlge;hhießik? - Ttei . : Engine Jana hagiaie care Several.peteeegere ber*Ounde cl. v• 4 ''' NEW YORK rditAKEY:4 18,zwlYntlES" _ Ploor—There is tsgood.hopenndAsstemideettinok with some shiPping,inqiiiiy.iallisent.any. rnateriat! ehanse in prices, with! sates . ofeotrimbnrittete4raV mixed western at 4,glii4,B7.per,tibli, Ealestfilfthto; at 5,08a5;18- ' -- Griain--Wheathr without- meriment: ' - Corn—Sslea of Ohio yellow at 54 mixed at 58 pet bushel. Protisionalei ofhleaa Pork ii1fi3;£171400.114; - bbl sales of !rime at 9,00. - - Litd—Saleoin bttla.attai: Cheese—Sideii. of Ohio at, Zola `‘" - - - Hemp — Sale!Otinoi:otte44Fl6 o 399 /tor ton- Virbiskey-TIVe netttedello.l4o,bble. at Abe :rd. : , lowing priceay , fot•Peanht;6,pet:galloai,ror Ohio: 241 --- - - . 1N 6°11. -B4CBTI Flour, remains uuchfiuged. Cora..is. rmat Rrevions prices. Provisiofia.",Provisions ie ..dtat, with:u4avriiiirdf tendencr..l! • • • Szf CottonitEvety &rm. • • . PIHILA.DELPRiA bytRIEET. [Elite - nut "P? FF'ti4°lrglit g.t , Flour There l'i'sbut a moderate quantity,:mbiclit causes a quiet market. W:e.rteteittalelltite4lo4l4l' at, is 4: bbl. Rye Pleur..ls - stationary' at •s3:flii,:isitti but& limited inquiry. Cora Meal..lestutionary at Grain. Whea t is scarce t ales tientt,iit4itidi, ing' light.' Good and : prime' :Add- at ;loPailko.4ier , , bushel, prime eibite lt2(idlls per bushel. Corn..Yellosio is selling tit 60a61. , Whiskey.. Sales in bble.,at.24k, blidirlif24:: CINCINNATI "MARKETS, • 'C#rcirosite4.,Atiguit,2."•--- Floor Flour hirdearteing, Awe, nottfirmlei•to day of 800 bbl, at ef,35,25. -,• • 7,•.; - 7 ,•• • %%IWO ilhaid at l7:udi7 l c other . articles usually reported ) there hasteen net change:- • • To CONTRAOTORS. SEALEDPROPO94I.4I"wiII be received; at the.nificeil of the James'River and Ranawfuttlirmitioy mond, until the 4 2091'i10y of August next, for the consirtfe , t non of the connection of the'Citinmany'iMtnal with the tide water°, James Myer atilichmond, from the Basin along the line of theirild !mike, and through the RichmbnA t dock. This work will consist of five locks tifl22.lllfee lily 'With. short intermediatebtfainS, such onlviOrr,tralli wastes, Street'b ` ridges,!Sichaa shall be aCeestrattthe:, raising or thti walls and entimiknieat bf•theproleal,Mek.`, the'extenslon of tfie Reek dfewhatifired feet eastWardlyr, and the consul/4011'0f an nutlet lock ' at eon ' thereof, capable of admitting. the largest vessels comfit to the port of. Richmond. f., Sealed proposals will also be received the suatetime and place, until the same date, for the constriction of the) following works : t. For the construction of, the connection-of the COlar panrs canal with the Rivarma4iver at Colam l da. .Titia work will consist of a canal four and a:half miles long i n timber dam across the Eivanna river atlitllintart's a stone guard-lock, and several culverts. 2. For the constriction of the connection, of thO,Com pany'scanal with Me James river ateartemville-] work will consimpf a timber dam across Itnees riTerrlbe excavation of a basin at Pemberton, and a canal from Perribertmi to lames - river 1000 feet:long, - with a lock of -15 feetlift. • 3. For the construction of the connection or the Com to. pears canal with the James river near New Canton.—,l This work will consist of a timber dam acme James river theexcavation of a canal 1200feetIong,and a loch of 0 rest lift. 4. A wooden bridge across James river,t liardvrielss- • villa, 724 feet long, supported by atone piers about 1.40 C 5. A wooden bridge across Junes river at:tient Creek 870 feet long, supported ,try stone-piers about 140 feet apart This work will be paid for in currenthank notes.. Be-, sides the usualreservatidnof2o per cent on the monthly estimates, the contractor or contractors will bwrequired.: to give ampleisermtiryi satisfactory- tothe BoatdofDireFit..i tors, for the completion of thisworket -.the time and.in, the manner specified in the contracts.... , • . Plans of the above morkwillii_ 4C g exhibited, andOlmelar cations thereof 'delivered to the - Gontraelors,.es the drin-., pa office w's oceln.Richmand,by the sth dated August next , on application to far 811. Gill the Engineerin-fflhar i s of the , tide-water connection, and Dlr. John:Omni Engineer in charge of theather works above enamor/at After the receipt of the,proposals, time will be, abeeierL the considerationtherearantilthe 23d of the sumeraonth, on which day, in easerthe proposals should be found sat- Wooten', #l6 preraljelid, as above advertised will be let. WATA G cuerplithear J . R: - & K. Cb. , I .lichiliond,litlyle 1249. .1. H. LAWN:RCVS , . BHA T IVREVFAcTOIY •.: eutlemenis Tiirilaklng lEmparlum t WHOLESALE-AND. NO. 0 8 . FOURTH STREET,,ALP..OII±O BOILDINGS, nmarzur WOOD 'ADD .IOASUCIS" inrrF.Fnr, `'P IT frsa tt• 117 Always •on hand a r large 'mummer' ' , ot-Shins Basun, Collar,-Gravels) Gloves, Hosie ry ; S4spandiii Under Shirs, , ,Drawers, tr.c.; tbe.• '' Maw York Uel.r THE undersigned. hue lust , returned'front New with a 1 'splendidhndwell'aeleCted assOrtment of ORN of evert kind: He Invitee : . Ladies and Gentlemen torah and caaminathemewiutd: most beautiful of Etci Pairmana fort Sands,.; %Vigil and HaltWhysosver invented:. They *rasa mach, like the natural parlings t itud lit so:close-and cairy that they cannot be distinguished from the natural:hairan.. closiiinspectioat liosiarituroNsw•-The And Balante Spring supz_inunt, the tiliculty, and moat Supersede all others for ileientlo-; m a, wigs and Taupectuit.bearsequaliy an every part' , of:the head, ,withiint stiffness or 'arta - mai appearance; Oa these it_ sktmlike theold;) it ahOWs thafoteheadtqual: the,eattiral hair, • • - Wig wearers are. . invited to call and ex. amine the , tretiolete far thernaelses. J. Not 69 Third near Wood. Dl:B.—Remember the New York Hair Manufactory. t trutylgedenticwitat ----- - ~, =if = MEE EMi =EI ,:',".•',:.'' , ,,,4 , -,',,: . : .7_,;.'.-,4fi''-- , :'''' -..,.;;;..-,.;:,,., r - EM ~~t;, ~~~, ME , ..1 1 7 11?..114 9T. LOIIIS PHILADELPHIA _,_.„-,• ~.,,,: i . i- . 4 . .4-:7.':,:-:i., ... , i : Tr . ;g:::t: ,,- -TA : - , ~?,,- , :ix, ? ..t .7 „ :„, .. • ~ ~,, ,-',_ -ANT:i,_.Y4 ~.i?-:,:-;,,:--,.!,,,,,-.'.:',.„-•'t„-:-.,;:)t-.,,•,?::',..i,1.-it -.•,§..::,.-„,-)i,1.;.;.,•,:--.•,J,..,i,z-,.,./,,:4:::.,t.,..y,:,...-, IRE rasa ll= EINE 161 ~~. FIBM `,T .?~ = MiN
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