OE ~ ._ • , ..; .'- -' • ''..' 5- ' 't; ',.', t , . '-, ' 5 . '.--. -' '`.' ..:'.:ist.'t ~.4, ''74 ' , 9 4 ,* : --.' -. I:','' 1,4 i. 't 9• - .. ‘ ~. 447: - : ~, t, C.,- ^L ', , ,`",-,,• i't"'-'.5.• ..4 '. I '' :r4 `: '" *t -,,, ~-... .1,,1 , .'„ - ,:.*, • ' ' '''' ''' 4' k ...e...1 , 1':'..'•:.'..:-• C;•-"".•••"'''''. c'''.:-•,t4g,, .., 4 : ' '. ' -N"; •:`,44,:. ~ .'":'i . '5-^--*"' '4 7." 4 ..' . '.; *o.t:-.:. 4 ~ i'': ' .' :f , , 4-4 -r,,': 11, i ' i • 4..1.1 , .''''-'l4 .5 5 " ii''.4l'''''* 2--tZ,''...4..-:0,,.,4% 1; . .:"'1f ...C4 „ 1, ..'.‘ ‘...',5. 4.- 'Ai . '4 "5 • i g ; - -.. %, 5, !'",,' ~, *i.'-'0 44; ,'•4'-':ls. %-:0..,1:-j,• '"1':.:?%4 ;_-4,i -_7,v.', ~..,..‘4 ••11.1'::` ~ :•:,:q ~-,:- ~...'. .44,, .4. , 4. ,'r;• :e' .i' - - - :',.' i; :^•'‘,..' ii # ~7,.1.1.1' ~ ~.. 4:4 4:141 17'' l',-,',-'4 I ~ :)., ,) ' :74 ' .„'••.i.Y.:? f 4 4. r'..'s, 5 4 5‘ ” -4 ...'' • .14', ..,..4 ' ••>.,,•., ,•,., ~,,,..:, •' `;''t '. 4- '',.' 'fli. ''''' '''' -1. • ..5 .• t'i,•,': 41 ~...:.;', ~-''',.,. i' l- `, - * '; -,i - .: ,4.. ~,,4,,t,:;:., '.r.'%.'. ~ -- t , - - 4 4. , ,**L'-*4---*;:i 4i ::::,-:' C-,41!-, ~. t '', :',,, C' ',..' I, it ': " 1 • ,-..'1,- ;', ~,: -.l'r -4, :-,-..- i,t'::;:f i-';: 4 ''' ' `,?4t.lj.,;'''''' 1.5 .ttlt• I iS2I;:P.:',:::. z.l':-4;:.; ,:'''l!:--.... -.:;1. -i-,:; .c,,3,1:;-:-.;','. ~ ,''' ''''','; C'..4.' 1: ' 4 , A :',, Is '}---r• ' y • •,' `,,, I•ki ,:''.' 4L ) ': ' • 1 ` ' j-- ; IAT "t; r, ';j: ; 't. -.'-',,..."...,".•-t :1". ' •,': • " •••"'"-i''''.•ti-,,", .''*.:,' '- • = • -•,",4 ~ ; • ' V • ' '' 1:- • ?'•,''••'i i.,' 1 •t• ';:','":•,..x , , ,'• 4 4 ,•••• , ••••••• .• 4).,• c ‘ ~ • '` ' - k • '..e.' • :---,'4 ',....'-......, .-, • ',.., - . . .e.! , • 4. , -• ~ , 1:- .'' ,•, ;4 .. •! L . •'' ' 'i•°..., •, ~.• „ .•'' . ...; '''l- :%.,s'‘Y•ti":A77l • - ,4•`';' :1 '' :',...':,:.- '''' '.•:.,;'''''..t ' '''',', -'• *.t., ;-,'' '•,-''': '• '...Y."- -4 -;,- • ' ..., -; ',' 1 .'" - , ~ L 4 . ~, -- '-':', -;- ) ,-,...,1;,%,•,. 4L * 4- , ' ~,'-'4 -' - - - ;•.- 7 : .-0- -,' -,-,,:. ' • 0.1-, '? :,- * ' :44,- i'i . :,. 4'.' •,''',:',....:-.7 4 ~ ,'''.''.4,,,t , , • 'L 0 4,'w .., • 4,.‘ '-, - - '-`;',• ~. ~ , ' , -;,'". ~.‘.` , ‘ ' , ~ - ~ `' ', '": -• . . . '''. •,`,.' * ~.,"- '4 ;1 . .1 ''' :- ,:, ~.'t, ..•,., ~ , , '1: •-' 4•;,'•':;'' ' ' f''ll.4"'s ' % '• ',- ' 't; ''' .1 ' ''' ''• • "; '''• ' :i - 0... .... 4i., , ..• .' • * *',44,','`. ~ :s-. , . "......•••• 7,•,!", t.', (~'• ~' :, :a f ',' : - ..,, , , • :". . ' 1 _.cam, 12011111= ^' • , 1:'- '':.'. ... : 7.%.1,1!: -!'": 'i -, :'-.' , : . '.':, ••!.'''-'-- 1, ' ,r..;..,:,;. '?,7• 7 n::''`,Ti: . ` l l-;:i - ;'.i., ,, ' . .' - n T .,:..: . .. - - ' 3. -:= -., : f.:..;:;iA.,•.:',-',.1.•':-.=--!'f . ~~t~;. In VIM MUM ISE i-'. ',i:: - EWE -_ - ~.,.~ = . _ • IMI ME FfilM INEE MEE MESE iM '-5 . ;i;i:,',4:4t: - ..7.,, ,,,- 4' , :,..•ti .., :- - T.'•,.i . 1 k?,:...T - - - ..';0'..?•::'/- . :' , ..1•ir,'.'.... , .. - .- -. 0:.. 7. ' - ', - 47.,-!...f. • ,• ,•"• it- MEI ..r'., , - -- . , ' , .: ., , , ::;',.•: - :-:':- -, :','...':::'.'... . 4. :*... , ..'5 ,. ..:' , .. , ... -. ;•:,‘,:::',..."-: -. . - : - .. , ..' 7 ,_:.:..•t:' ,- -' - :1 - :.* , ,...• . : ... , ~„_ . = = ESE MI RE • SEE ~ ! ~'l:. _ i . • -• ,: • • • ' • :` -• • ‘••• - • .kf-:; -, = ",•• , • x . : •-•,` l!t e. -.• . • ; - L... A MI :, - . •-•:. ''''-, ' .--,. '` • '. ``'` - . :'` • - ;::,-`...:--i.: - - y -L''. ; - ' , •, %; ~-- , :- ! :,- 7 - 7 ,-, , ...,...' .. r ~,,,,t, - ~ d'.... - "! .:-.%*- ';" ' ..Ir .: . ; ": - . '''. ` :.-- - - "'-' .. '77--2----. r :- *'' ~?. ', r • :": .' "' ' t t' . 4 - • • !„ 14_, ,' : . :2-•,' -'7 _. - - , „ ~....,:_i:' -,'" . ' '' s • ' ' ' .., 1 5 _,, : ,3: ,. : :. ". - , ~, .:' - - '',. -' _ .. r ~ l! , .. ; _ ' f .... -, '' - '''‘ l‘Vs'''...) : `;'-'%.. '. `'-'- ',:-'s . . - • . ..,:. ' -"'"`. -','-' '--:"'`•• ' '` ' • - `-- -"' '• ',. '' , ' '.- •' • ' `-•• ..t.,,,./.:'•,4 1 .:1 1 .f.i,,,z4;5 : F.;-;!A 4:2- '' ' ~. -,.: • , -- -; ..... ,• -- t " '-," - • ii _ , s,--' -•-, •,:. , '.''.• ,-•' - ' • - ' • ...' 1 , ..., •• .; I ' t r • - ;^ -11:• •- • '•4:`;' ' ' ..t . 7 4 ' 1 ;V g fiVi?'=. ' Sr -'• ' . -„7: i ,)-, , i . ~ ..4,- . •`-- 3 - :I''' 2 -,- -' „ ' • •-- ~ •'- ' ` `-';'‹.: `- • " `.: • !•r; 1'.:3-412?..„.-N!„,`,.2444„,.....-.2-:::; ..•-,-,.. ' 4. 7 4,...„,cfr, t ; ,-.• ; - '-,•.. • ... -." •-• • , -". 4.... ,---,'• ' , • - •.. . ' fr . !" .4 •,,,, I.; iy , .. - il ,;•• , fi t z ..,.. -,;:.4:46‘,,..1E,igafetc44?,ri;;:.5;,' /.....•• , ,;:f..4* ,4tle.f.. I , ~., ,• .-", ;', .' " .".,: i f ' •, :;•",c;"‘',:? , :. ,r . ,T.: - - ', 7 :, : • ' ;-, " ''. ,,, ; 4 7. 1 : :- ,ASf-' l4- f• "1".: 1 r:::: ize-;:....,z-0it::,,t44,.;iffee.:,4- ;..„..iv..?.4.);,.,,,,„tikv • ivipirf.i.-ic:4.4...;.-:, - ....iv...Ti.zed, i. i,1,-, ,-,; - ..,.,- , - '..,, . ~ , ~,, - • ._ v : , -3: : ,.„.,, f ., ) ,,,- 7.3 .- : , ., 4 1 j t ,... .. ‘ 'l.:•",,i;.4.;Pfittltitgi"4-:.o.4k.e:.!:4l..44thitirf:fter4etalikt•ikt Int . itAr. t. .114..., fi :tti.l s f . l" , A. V‘.- ‘,' ' ; 11 ' . ''. Z '''' ,').. • _' ,' . ' ' y_4 k.1f . t..0 .. P . 'k i i i K . 'P'e • , .....'*;4l'..r 41'.....:.•"%r3V4'"'"1".'r."' -.llr4 frA 7 Tl42lteAt, V,I'VEIP 4, 4 t.7Ar'-4 , . g"t" '.. r•,,. '-,,,. • - • , , -. ~, , .../.. 41,,,,,..?„,..„,,,-.*,, ~... . ..0 -.,,nr , ,,, ...4-4yi l l 1.1. 4 1 4 .40.,V, 1 t. ki.;.,,V.e.2. ..). q, ? .t t y * ...11_, .. 7 , l . tt l f At t , t h.t...f %, 4.. • 4 ..,' ...A • _ t • . • ' t : : t t o t • ' tt . ttt "tt : - ',NE5... 4 . -. ..it'Af%•.•:P tle ' .• • .„.. t ‘ ki t • 7114.21-. ? ...t.V fAi11ati..Air,41.6„V.,:tire1.P.4401:7^4•40,444,1,%%74..%. :137PC.;.r: iß7s 4. .ni;i*S.! o.i 't '.` ' ' .';‘‘ 4,.' ' ..' )' .. '' 7 ~' ' '' 3 ^... 7 - 1 '..ls'Y';‘ , i• 4•Att - , --r -"Az -13......, es,,---,„rh.,'.ki.44:l.e.lr,,,?,ft..il at :s 7n l e. , *tiellaigi,wicgit'4:7 . 24.li,a"!.,.rith4k.s,..,-4.- ' ' - - .4,!•`;', ,: ,• o , ' :•': -'-- -:, ' -. ':: - .7tr.4t -- F•e-...- ''.',.. ,'-:, `:* ...:7,'',4,14:401,.e.';:.;.iT734., ; `, 4 : : 1 417.;4. 7 1;:; , .,:0r,,: 4: 44,ti:VAit,;;.'.'4i q.,.11..r4 . 01.4W - : . „"7.) ii . .` • `, 1 4 1. 1. ...' ~ ^ ,_ ; l it : i 1:;, . ,, s :_-:- , ';., ,: ~ ;:, ,‘ , - ~-.:, , r*-100giiiitelT.Zaii..mt;?::FrtAt.-c';tf2i.if,k;ls.i,".,V,;X:;:). ' ;'''' r; ;?,;;°;,:44-ti74;1.:41;447*.14:4- , --:-: Iri4P ,i't: ; ..: k ' : t i, -.': . '- : : cL i • I ..-.' `-, ~--,,:' •: '..,-: ~. ,', - -,' -..-'• -..., I'l , ;:ii , ) l4, s , tift.l,:tritttif.,§Y.l 7 4:;•; , keal,..i •.-.. ~ .: -- .. ,:`-;•-,- z gtEt:#4l,.. -- i ~: .-A.P2A4- p ::isi„). ! , , . , - ::. i'., , '4- , v- , .' ,t` .- ~, :.,. •,-- '. -:: ~- .: .i.'i.- - 4 ,-., .7 ,- - ,:i ;,! • -.,_ !, 4-,;... 4 7 0-,. - - . ; . ` - k .,, erE5.L.:11? .. 4 1 . , : 4- 4- 7 x0 , t , ?:; , ,,,P. , :"' , ' ig -' • ,-:, t',4 t,it--A;444,_114# , Fp0 t , 1 4?. 1 4 ;•tiv,, , --, , - ~, , ,'„. .t ~:-)' :. .' .' ,- : ,•,,; --- - , -•:' , ..;"f,-k, . '.t;:=.,•,•Ze?.'t,: v 't) 4,...: ,- , ' ' A:itfTekl/41:Y.Y.,..01•4*11;,0:,tne,......:1•4 -... - - , , . , -.--:, - --- •- . . _ ...m..71 , ._ - .', , , , -1- , .:-. , -,.-- - .1, - .- ,, . r ~" • ~ - • : -,•,-1- ~_ -, , • El Mil NEW MIN „,.,...„,.,.....,..„,,,,„.::,....„...:.„.,,,,. ~:.. ~.',....,', 4 i ',, -..,, - 111 - I.VOSL ' • "''''''''''''''''"tiii" . ...„' . ' iitiii . '''' ''''' . -- • ' - -. ,- '''- - 7 . '' .-. '” I..'tJ RI'ER;`,EDITOR eND}.PROPRIETOR - nriulthttsixt igoo ally. E 1 - . MONDAY BiORMNG-, AuquoT 13, 1849 • CANg+. COMMISSIONER, 43 - 011N! , -iii, GAMBLE, 111 e -e t -hid or,tioxowiitinteariMialtt,ee. , ": TIM :DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE , ••"! Vorresponcleacelirelac maiteajtam, eq. efi,,,V s feilatfeilt9y. the "I.slledaY,iit AtigesAht? .b9ate - PT Ra et-44 1 1 1 c - 0 Ate Ati r s . liA - Gr a te The i o liinibigfienttemertemepose - t4e commit tee - .Rodi - PiutPt"P'/ Jas. ninslata, ' Thos. Donnelly„ Jahn D. 011ert Thos." Eurle7 John 'flaw: 5..}114 , '" Joe. Coops!, • 'ld; I. Stewart, J -H.3icE2 he-I*h Be4zho er, - • 4. C. Dam, ' . Wm. W. Guthrie, 'Z . . - Jae. e: Harra4,- `," : Charlesitarriett;• James Watson; Janice B. Sawyer,' &Guthrie, Alatr:CaraMuM, , :Tames Barr. " -- -Tehnl.437 , tont'Zi. - - ' Under la captton , : we h• t,norettill . lengthy and ietersuclog article, from the}' , - London 21aus, written a•eamspangaa,!:oft4lo. Tecioe,:, glieiri paiticular history of the eventeettendialand' scceeding captureof:if/0' is &ogY..riknecePl4 s ,r 7,c!R tz tic7. , count of he space accepted by the aril*. fl Pxosorlpt.lovaz,- crGen.Taylor. hatesillay loathes priircifpliol: 7 = ' • Senator. Crittenden. - • 4, 1 have no offices to fill, ezcept in caves of iieeth •• ,or resigiuition.”—Zaehttry Ter,ylor. • • • ; gingAT E9rrEa o f . this•_City r received akiefittntent le the Land Officeat Washington - k at. the instance Of The Ploti...WALTEll FORWAIID,mhen -that gentleman wail Solicitor arils Treanlary. .F. - ffiretfttle - postAltiring the laid tire administrations, Afentiiiing entire ,satisfaction -- tothe - Coverititent.—, cWheri - ;Txtan.itiMwitto was "...called to-take charge of, the “Department of thelatatiOr,olt Watt not to be expeefedthat be would retain Democrats in •office, 4apecially When - they were appointed by, or at the instance ofilldr.PiiiWann.' The SPitetainf in Lind :Setip has an undying antipathy towards everyman ..- who was connected, with President TYLER; and of - -comae could not think of retaining in office clerks. ..:SP,poiated #prOg.lhat administration. Accordingly ii upon that a work of wholesale pro leriPtiari should be commenced. To carry this out '.with greater - expedition blank Mienof &amble/ ..were.printed, which were easily filled up by writing ' names and -dates. One of these beautiful Whig epia, - tles in now * bilore us, addressed toblr. FOSTER, and and, is in the following words. Its brevity is only surpassed by,the celebrated despatch sent by Qatar • to the Roman Senate: Ze.tltalaparr Or ?RE Itraeeton, -- • July 26, 1849. • - 81114—Your services as a Clerk in the General _Lazd offne will not be required after the Slat day of Atignat,..lB49. Very respectfully, Your obedient-servant., Hcattt 13. FOSTER, Emil T. EWING. :Washington, D. C. Finding himself - surrounded by an army of " friends , ' Who were importuning for come " re ' ward , " Or their nersiccs in behalf of-whiggpry , Tom , gariniiie,coicsidereil the matter, and on the next day addressed another letter to Mr. Foster, " dis ,.-missing".. him _nt once. Here is the preciou s • taorceati - DEPARTASSIPT Or TILE InTrnron, July 27, 1849. , . . Sim my:le:ter of yesterday it was Intended that veer dismissal shonld take effect on the 31st inst., instead of the 3lstilf Angnit,lB49. Your services 'will therefore cease as Clerhy.fretriz, and slier-the 316 t intl - ' I amtery respectfully, • / Your obedient Servant, T. EWING, Ser.. , y: Linear B. FOBII3L, - :V1Tatth#11 , 20.013:.,,,P.,. C. . It :will obserted , that no charge'whatever was prefertiffagainst Bar. Posinn, affecting his fidelity or capaCity. The "Secretary of the Interior's had reason to suspect that be was a Democrat, which was a great crime in the eyes of 2. , Taylor who obtained thepcadeer hold, by-making extnivagaitt, professions of no.partylarp. In tufew_ years `the Depancracy mill ;be 'ix power the.Gotlutwill•most assuredly be. driven -- •• from the Dapiter.::-Tom Ewing and.etery other pro. scriptionist,at Washington, wilt: be' from much,ceientony.. They have sown the wind, nod they elaalllCao, the whirlwind. M .Thul. lilmitlng,Committer. ' Our highly esteemed, talented and accomplished' friend; ;Mt; Swrstaritma, editor of the. Saturday Miter, in noticing the visit of General' Tanoa to this city, givea to the public, the following highly important information : :•-: ' 4, If the ladies contemPlate anyilasing on the occasion, there boa beerra committee of gentlemen • appointed to dispense these favors in the General's rlar.Campbell.on Wood street; is one, and expresses his williagriess to commence operations at once. He will sit 'in his wareroom. James Me. blaster oil Seventh street, will receive Ms share of the penalty at his office. Mr. Harper, of the Post, • can be found at his. Sorry Major - Keine is gone, but Mr: Riddle is one, atyl whon.hoie absent, Capt. Evans'will rep - twit him ; and the ladies can call at any heir i All parties be represented in re lieving the President from tbe Infliction, and fo as tho committee can be seen r two weeks, they - need not at .ottco . . h`, .dertaialy4itel , highly flattered by the very honorable Partition maligned os byAte ladies, through their organ, the 17Zr/ter. We are entirely too gal lant to decliee serving on so important acommittee t 'although our extreme modesty will almost prevent cui from engaging in an undertaking so undeniably responsible. • Bat the experience of our handsome and popular colleagues on the . committee, will go far towardsletucening tier duties; and' we truat we shall be able to got through to the entire satisfaction of all conceroed. We insist, however, that Deacon White shall be added to the committee, to kiss the antiquated maidens, a sans teeth," who may wish to peep at General Taylor and 1, myself" The Deacon can do that part of the business with "neat teas end.dospatch I 130tY ,tho Tariff Ruins the Country. • The Dry Goods Reporter, published in New York, • 0 states a eueumstance in relation to the successful competition of American manufacuirers with foreign, which speaks value:mein favor of the Democratic Tariff of 11346... It says lb° "farther importation of mousseline de - Ittlnes'fot American consumption, moat prove a husiness. We have examined tbo patterns of tho foriegn'fabric in comparison with the production of our own manufactures, and are satisfi,ed that the former most yield the palm to the latter, both in point. of style and finish!) Accort!- .- leg to this,tho American manufacturers will have, tho trade entirely to themselves. This in a commentaryupon the 'Whig cry tWat:thi: . , • c o untry, bo ruined by the Tariff:or 1846 k -worthy of consideration with tbosevparty Preakei. for )).protecticin. )) This shows that we are able to protect ourselves against all ptaftvcr of foreign i n - VatiOn.i , ; • ENE • -...ltzenimpaitief:rit ituesia lint pribliabeik a ukatit-foribblegulrilion of the trei; : ieivitiin.".lThese become-td that co:rutty; tiplo other .pirti 4t.Europe;sei bet of repalikianiem. The secret siinietiet among . ';.tho'aieeente are subbileCtrft cunt Wens to a ~..To:pEovent.iyeaproad of .theccn- : ;tagioa the Czar pe:necrilied;tbat 06' n 'of -1130.1600.4 at 'ach. Untinireity dell not. exceed. tbrog-litndred,imut,bnalotbiddeci the..rceeinion o:intim:unbar hat been -that teddee „ d. MI ME MEE r.g;W I;(uslefif,,s4l.;_who - has .eon(tietett thisf iatiCast Ir for some leigth Ainii ; :" 41. 9 , with'e l itriordinary'iijkiiiti;haiilistitpthifittni.lnat.litikt per,: or the purfieseti4ditpimeUthni4l4 reve l ei at Baltimorer and therewith cgtkiitehi ^ cti;' . .3tlsi : Atl_ll,odeer-ksji,l.here4 ;, ' after be under the ..i'ontrol .orbioithE Esq., late Postaiaster, at Carlisle, and foltherly editor or the Amerlearr Volunteer,-tit: that place. the Whiga will call upon " self,w durlethia z eiait Pittaburglt, to give hie viewer on the-Ten ;lour qtrFation t, Ovine, poinoelsol who . hoard Eroellene'P diteCttid . dkiiii - warehonse, last yeat,,a-to nriiioue to/Dow if hi has:changed is apii)iono Ifcamtliffif4te Whigs of 'lllegbentcouncy • • . . • Wittts Tr 1---The "Pittaburg Morning - Post" of ten fads to reach the•Poto Office in'this placer Not 'aiegle copy' of that paper of Thu radirictintalniog the • TV4shinglini: City' ,Let tei) came 7010 h. NVill be_pleased to let us now. at,whine deer the fault heal—Washingtort,Exouriner.. • I:42rThq - .74 ;Whig ' , ,, , t'efittitii!joettetistele; are twblame and-nobody elect, ~Butnit-, w ill not be long until tbeDeseeirete will.,aiemise.;ev. qty 'one oneOf, rglr &alto .. . Federal paperikerihis city; haVe ern.' Phatically depietlthafGen, Taylor ever wrote the - sentence, eleWard, no enemies _to punish, ,, - we hope the tbiter will be pat at rest, while the General hi in 60 city. We propose that -the old Ohlef•beinterrogated'on the subject: Will Ake t ExtT We observe that handbills are posted around - A te city, caning a public meeting-on Tuesday even ing, at 4 o'clock, to make arrangements for the re ception of,Gen. Tnyfor and,"myself.” Aleck Mill er, Col. Said, Deacon White, Joe Barker,Col Curry, Jos Knox, &c., &c. t aredetermined to do the thing up right. • BXT - The State Bank of Missoori in its last semi; annual report show that the parent -Batik of Saint Vonia has a cireulation" The Board has declared a seminunual dividend of five per cent.; and also, one. per cent, carried to the reserve -fund. . . ' `= 'Fbr As Morning Post. . Ms. ILLiMEa:--Yint will oblige miny. - Democrats by publishing the followhig Ticket: Assembly.—Dr. J. McClintock, Padden; S, Tur bett, Snowden; J.McCollister, City; Col. .1. Scott, Elizabeth. Commissioner., Cunningham, Mifflin. Treasurer.—Ttionm Blackmer°, Birmingham. Sheriff.--John D. Miller, South Pittsburgh. Coroner.—Lenoz Rea, Pittsburgh. . JEFFERSONIAN. Correspondence of the London Times THE FRENCH IN ROME. The French army is in full possession of the Castle. of St. Angelo, and of every part of the Eternal City. French military law prevails; the National Assembly is dissolved, thenative authori ties set aside, the foreign bands disarmed and sent away, and a part of the regular army token under French protection. Some few assassinations have occurred. The foreign army is received almost in sullen silence, but the peace of tbs city is whit preserved; to the last the inhabitants display the greatest moderation, and preserve the - most perfect good order. The French operations on the night of the 29th, the capture of the bastion No. 8, and the fire of the besiegers, which knocked to atoms the second line of defence, struck .a deep terror into the Ro mans; and all the troops, save the' Garibaldi bands, the Lombards, and the batallion of students whose courage has never been for a moment questioned,,shewed much hesitation, and I believe nearly all refused to . .advance and protect the re. mairung ground of the 8. I'ietro in i Mentorio, where alone 'the battle'ef their independence was to be fought. Garibaldi, who bad the charge of the ::.g.iirta S. Pancrazio'and the 'whole of this strong informed the Triurnvizate that, under such circumsiantes, be could not undertake to preserve the first line - of defence any longer 'or maintain the second rine beyond_ the evening .of the following day_.:: Re. likewise:told ...them,. that if they 'were still determined• to resist, the Traste• , were mustbe . abandoned,''alL the:inhabitatita corn pelted to leave their houses, and .pass to the left bank of the river; that the'bridge must be effec tually blown up,'and a tbird'lllie of_ defence estab lished at tbis.side of the Tiber. 'the success of the French; _and the dreadful intensity of their fire on' those parts of the, Montorio which were still defended, struck a general terror in Rome•, and though no actual sympthm of reaction took .place, the greatest gloom, and I might say 'deg spair, prevailed. Tinder these circumstances, it ,was officially notified to General Oudinot, that at o'clock, on the night'of the 2d,4ree possession would be given to fiis troops, of the several gates in front of his actual positions. The bout of 10 at night was named for the. purpose of affording, time fOr anotheeinarneuvie which had been plan ned to be executed, and of removing from French. contact the foreign troops not included in his ver bal promise of protection--I allude to the escape of Garibaldi, which took place at sunset of the same evening. It appears that Garibaldi, to whose want of energy and'watchfulness much of the late disasters are attributed, finding that be was to be ekcludecl from the amriesty;'arsiffiunced on the morning of the 2d his intention 'to withdraw with his own band, and as many others of the Free Corps as were inclined to join him. Invitdtiona were accordingly sent by himto the other bands, en fact, in the course of the' -afternoon of the 2d, hesfound birnseY at the head of .4 4 000 infantry and 500 horse, with whom he was determined either to take a stand in the' Abruzzi, or cut his way, it is said, to Vienna. At sunset, therefore, on that night this roving eon of liberty and rapine set forth, by the Porta 8. Gio vanni, in the direction of Albano; and as soon as his retreat was ensured, all further resistance was relin quished; and at 10 o'clock the same night all the gates alluded to were occupied by the French. These proceedings were followed up on the morning of the 9d by a strong Division entering by the Porta del Popolo, and occupying the celebrated hill of the Pin cio, and the whole. of the now historical height of the &Piet° in Menton° was covered by troops, and the suburb of the Trastevere token possession of.— The Castle of 8. Angelo and the city barracks still remained in the hands of the people; and it in re markable that on the first night of their arrival the French troops bivouacked in the meets and open sqUares, while the beaten garrison were allowed to remain in their comparatively comfortable quarters. The main body of the army, as It came in, was re ceived, it is said, io the Trastovere, with acclaim tlints--tbough I much doubt the fact; but as it pass ed up the Como ' it was hissed and-groaned at, par. ucularly from the Cafe Nuevo, uoe of the strong holds of the Ultra-Liberals; and when General Oadi not and his ataff came up in the evening,though quietly received along the line, he and they were assailed by a group in and near the Cafe delle Belle Arti with repeated cries of "Death to Pio Nano," "Death to the Priests," "Viva the Roman Republic," "Death to the Cardinal Oudinot," "Death to the soldiers of the Pope." The General's staff, who had borne with the good humor of French soldiers the first portion of these insult., became furious on heanng the Cruimander-in.Chief personally vituper ated, and without a moment's hesitation the char. ged the crowd, forced them to break and fly, and some of the officers dismounted, cleared the Cafe of those who filled It, and tore down the Republican flag; under which the Romans hod hitherto fought. This act of resolution preserved the Commander in-Chief and the troops ream any further annoyance 'fliere, and the General proceeded without further opposition to the hotel ..of , the French Lint any, where he established bin head quarters,M. deCour- Celles s and - M. de Rayneval,, who came , In at the same time, establishitg their residence at the Hotel Minerva. The Constituent Assembly, remained tut ting up to thieperiod, and proposed to . remain, like ittie donators °Told, in their places until theirbeards were again polled by the Gauls; and the Commis '. slots of Barricade., though the bartioades themselves were at an end, Vesorttd to the last argument of the meat, namely, tu,she,, last word. I give you, es markipg.flie history , . oft thesei- events, the closing 'words Of the Assembly and of the Commission! "July 2, 1 P. M.' "Thei renewing resolutions have_been passed • "Risoliell i Thai a desperain.deeticri to the last Man be .attempted.. Rejected unanimously.. • . • ,' Reeolved,LThat, tho• French be allowed to COO3O 4014 the city, , irOpiessively protesting at the Gaiiie' "Vcrit . tErat•we'yleld bOly'te force, and advising the peo'ple 'Suffer *Patiently their great misfortune. Camedipiplimously. ithAr thb Assembly desires to give due notrce fetiolutioil,-)eaving to the WanleiPalitY the nghEiataehe the necessary dispositiormyytthlrcipfd, Acilliettriaoker, and for the proteetlina of tlier-4teople_t '4- 'O 4 tSTO.IthItIETTL , :i -2 - 1-2 24;-.70 . ''. 51 0. - was'aubsequently dfiCided,thatf3ene ' rbl`t)ndt= not alio:111d be informed, tfiklohejesolution of the Assenoy . declaring all forthei:`reidstance impossi ble, is maintained, and that he will find no resist. ance on entering the city, at the same time tolling him that the authorities cannot be-Tespnnsible' for any individual act that utay take plaCe, but which' is d -^I •d, in anticipation, to be equally disapprov -ck. the Gevernment ‘ and the,Municipality. '' "Rome, July 3. "The Replan CorOtituent Aesernbirdecree "The Rautais liteoicipality is 'leak - rate have de ieereettthe theas alba country. • . ntie Preaident, ALLOCATELLL" "COMMISSION OF THE BARRICADES. ' ' "Rome, July 3. "Peeple,—For,"thei last year tho cities of Italy beve been bombarded by the stranger nod their - Sovereign. Rome was treated, with, more gentle ness than the others, and , ite-King is more sacred. "Rome has been conquered. The French Re-, public wished to plunge into the heart of Rome' a dagger, whilst iho, Austrian s and the Boarbons tired its other members. And why, 0 justice of Heaven/ The wounded-lion is glorious in his death; but he is still full of-majesty. He does not complain; his does riot encase, or attempt a useless vongence. No,.the death oethe strong is a spec tacle fall of dignity„ "Peopleoirtua email:pito taught*. It lives In the heart. Listen to yours, which is a Roman heart, and great you shall yet be. - - "CERNUSCHI. CALDERI. I give at the same time the lastdying svordiof the Manlier Romano, the publication of which is now stopped, as the final lament of the Republic : “Grave and deplorable facts have occurred to day. The streets of the city have been stained with blood, not shed in the mortal strife of bayonet to bayonet, but of citizens and priests who had too soon ven- tured forth to provoke the people, and risk a dan ger which their previous conduct rendered them -Most liable to "Under the eyes of troop sent in, as it is said, to destroy anarchy and protect the liberty of the Ro mon people, have been committed in two boars more crime titan had occurred in set , en previous months. Thee' was celebrated the triumphant entry of the liberating army, which has come to re-estab lish the government of priests. Yea, this alone is sufficient to open the eyes of those who have re mained blind, and who have hitherto obstinately re fused to see. The government of priests has ever been the same; and, determined_ as the people are never to submit to its restoration, it is no wonder that the alarm which it inspires should cause excess. " Let uir recall to the Roman people the great du ties imposed on them by their history and their name, as heirs to the glory and honor o f their ances tors. Maims Scinsols, with his hand in the burning coals, exclaimed, 'I am a Roman cibzen—l fear not death. People of Rome ! you have shown your. selves worthy of that example, and that you have the same blood in your veins. ," The violence of the stranger, the power of his arms, may reduce you to silence; but when all oth er liberty is denied us, that alone remains which we now use—of protesting against the violation of uur sacred rights. "Let there be neither insult nor provocation. In suit from the mouth of a conqueror is vile, from that of the conquered is foolish. Let us hope that our enemies may not use the one, and that you will not resort to the other. Roma, July 6th. "The time of justice and of vengence will come. Let us await in patience for it. Events more than assure it to us. People of Rome, to-morrow the liberty of speech will no longer be tolerated. Re member tam, and let your conduct be in accordance with it. Let us remember our fathers. We, like them on similar unfortunate occasions. shall arise Snpre glorious from this adversity. The allusions made to "offences committed" in the first part of the article from the Monitore Roma no, are founded on the fact,. that several assassina tions of French troops took place on the first day of their arrival within the walls. I do not behave that • more than 17 persons, soldiers and civilians, have been murdered. Attempts were made to cache the lower classes, and handbills were circulated de nouncing all those who spr.ke to a Frenchman, or who remained in the same We with him, add a Ro, man was killed by his own friend for having an swered a common question put him by a French soldier. The two following documents ewe issued. The Gratis theiTichinaatibi Of the Commander-In-Chief linnounCire,'lsis.intentions, and appointing General ItostoinrhattGovernor of the city:— Rortz,July 4. !'lnhabitants of Rome.—The army sent by the French Republic to your territory has for its mission the re:detabdshment of order and security. "A factions-or bewildered minority has forced us to assault •your ramparts. We are masters of the - plain. We accomplish our inirsion. "Amidst the general marks of sympathy by which we have been received, some factious clamors have been heard, and we have been forced immediately to repress them. ."Let the people and the true frionde of liberty Lone confidence. '...Let the enemies of order end of society know that if hostile manifestation s provoked by a foreign faction s be renewed, they sbeill be severely punish- '"For the purpose of prov.ding the public security proper guaranties; I ordain as follows: . "1. Provisionally, all powers are concentrated in the hands of the military authorities. It will instant ly call to its aid the municipal authorities. "2. The Assembly and the Government—whose violent and oppressive xeign,commenced in ingrati tude and ended by appealing to war against a nation friendly to the Roman people—have ceased to ex ist. "3. Alt clubs and political associations are closed. ..4. Every person not military wearing arms, os- tensibly or concealed, shall ho immediately brought before a council of war. Jab. Tho . same punishment will be directed against eery military Fiertron who makes au improper use of big arms. "6. All publications by means of the prase, and all handbills not authorized by the military council, are for the present prohibited. "7. All crimes against persons or property are referred to military tribunals. "8. The General of Division, Rostolan, is named Governor of Rome, and the General of Brigade, Lauvan, is named Commander, and Col Sol appoint ed Mayor of tho place. ROME, July 5. "Inhabitants of Itbmo—Tho Commander.in-chief of the French army has named me Governor of your city. I accept this position with the intention, well considered and taken, of seconding by all the means in my power the measures already taken by the General-In-chief, to assure your tranquility and to protect your persona and property. "I make the following dispositions from Ibis date : "I. All meetings in the public ways are fbrbiddeo, and they shall be dispersed by force. "2. The 'retreat' shall be beaten by 9 in the eve ning, and all circulation in the city shall cease at half past 9, and all places of re-union shall then be closed. "3. Such clubs as, contrary to the proclamation of the rfeneral-in•Chief, may not yet be closed shall be shut by force, and tile most rigorous course shall be' directed against the proprietors of the places where they may be held. "4. All violence, all insults towards our soldiers, or the persons who communicate quietly with them, and all attempts to interfere with the appointments of the army, shall be instantly punished in an exem plary manner. . 4 5. Medical men and public functionaries shall alone pass freely during the night, but they must be provided with a free pass from our military authori ties, and be accompanied from post to post to the place of their destination. "Inhabitants of Romel you desire order, and I am determined to preserve it to you. Those who attempt still to oppiess you shall find in me an in flexible judge. "ROSTOLAN, Governor of Rome." I conclude by giving you two Orifere of the day of the French Commander•in Chief—the one regulating the position of about 3,000 Papal troops that have nominally joined the French army, and the other applying a little cold cream to the Irritation created by the proclamation quoted in the early part of this despatch. The documents alluded to areas fol lows: " ORDER OF TIM DAY, Head.querters, Rome, July 6. "Nearly all the troops in garrison in this city hay. log made an act of entire etthmiseion to the French military authority, they are for the present consider. ed a■ allied troops. They are to remain in the place until further orders. “Tbe corps whose submission has not yet been tient in are discharged. !The General of Brigade Valliant (Jean) is pro. visionally wiped CoMmander of the Roman Army under the superior orders of ibe Governor. ~C ol. Posited es. is appointed ebief of the Stiff, and second in command of the Said army. Capt. Davao: _ . • .;, Ml= ANDREINI." "OUDINOT DE REGGIO, Commander-io-Chtof." • §.. sz, , • • ~"ite,••••••,.1 t 1r mg] • of the Artillery, is - Charged tiiiktlitirga# l zstion' of this army. ,4 0 The17 OeSerai4tl;chlor.pf thif - ArtiJiorY-NPUVO, ceed'iinMedlately`tti?:lakOn insinitqfPrit'e*- 11 4 and iitnainnition ttf every kitittremaining IL the' Plecekiq ".7" "Inhabitants of Rome-Since the French troop' entered your wallsthe oppression and the fear which retained from us the majority of the Romano has al. ready ceased. °The liortion of the Roman 'odor", that which never admitted a 'stranger Within its seeing the generous and liberal intentions of Prance, have offered the Commander-in-chief their assistance in enforcing the paciftcition 'of the city - and the Ro man States. "The co-operation is accepted.' For the future. you will site the and Itotnan troops moving. in concert towards-the object of all your desires. "The bonds or union and sympathy shall be drawn - more closely daily between both arthies. That is a 'Motion of confidence for you; it lithe: - certainty for me that order and ,tranquility will - 66 " be established, and that all wanes of a violent dom., ination.Will immediately disappear. • • "ROSTOLAN." - • M. Mazzini, I am told, is Mill here, walking a without fear, and in confidence of h is British pass, -port. The city is perfectly tranquil, though a great ma• ay men of the Free Corps still straggle about. The French authorities give a great number of passes to. the people. The rigors of the state of nig° will, it is said, be immediately reduced. The Giornale di Roma, a new journal, pnblisheit under the auspices of Gen. Oudinot, containa the. following document, emanating trom the French au thorities: . ..The General-in-Chief of the French army, cola -sidering that the Civic Guard of Rome, which has long rendered important services to the Maintenance of order, is no longer organized agreeably to the object of its institution; considering, Moreover, that a great number of individuals, unworthy to wear its uniform, have been admitted into its ranks, decrees An. 1. The Civic Guard of Borne is dissolved. Art. 2. It shall be immediately re-organized on its original basis. Art. 3. The General Governor of Rome is char ged with the execution of the present decree.— Verne, Joly 6. "The Gen. in Chief of the French army,consider ing that, within a few days, numerous murders have been committed in the city or Rome, decreei: "Art. 1. A general disarmament of the city•of Rome:elan - take place. "Art. 2. Tho Governor General of Rome is chew.' gen with the execution of the present order.—Rome, July 6. "Inhabitants of Rome! in compliance with the order of the General in-Chief, relative to the civic guard and the disarmament of all the corps of the said guard, the inhabitants shall deliver their arms and ammunition to the offirer commanding the French artillery in the followintr manner:-1. Those of the quartets di Monti, Trey, and Colonna, shall deposit them at the palace of Venice ; 2. Those of She Field of Mars, Ponte, and Pariooe at the Palace Borghese ; 3. These of Regain, Nue, and St. Eustace at the Sapienza; 4. Those of Terra at the . Palace Tolonia • 6. Those of Ripe Capitallt and San: Angelo at theapitol ; 6. Those of the Transtevere at San Calisto. An officer of artillery will be eta% tinned in each of those localities to receive the arms. The operation of the disarmament shall commence on the Bth, at 6 o'clock, A. M, and mast be completed within the 48 hours. After the 10th inst., every individual found carrying or con cealing fire or side arms, poniards or cane-swords, shall be immediately tried by the military tribunals. The proprietors and stewards of the housea in which arms and ammunition should be discovered, after the above delay, shall be likewise arrested and tried by the said tribunals. Every citizen who shall re fuse to surrender voluntarily his arms and ammuni tion, shall be compelled to do so by force. The French sentries, on duty at the gates, shall minutely search the individuals, vehicles, and beasts of bur then going out of Rome. They shall retain any precious article likely to have been stolen in the in the public establishments, and conduct before the Commandant of the city the bearers thereof, as also those who shall insist on passing with . arms and ammunition. The gates of St. Laurence, Salara, and Angelica are interdicted to circulation. (Signed) ROSTOLAN, General of Division, Governor of Rome. Rome, July 7, 1849." The Legge, of Turin, of the 12th inst., states that the municipality of Rome, which had consented to govern in conjunction with the French authorities, was determined, io resign the moment the Pope's restoration should be talked of. The Genoa Gazette of the 11th inst., announces that the deputation sent by the city of Bologna to Gaeta, to lay at the feet of the Popo the homage of its iobabitants„tind the expression of their desires that liberal instßutions be granted the Roman States, was ignominiously repulsed. At ?Copies, the Police refused to allow it to continue its journey, unless it expunged the second part of the address. Cardinal Antemelli received the deptitanon at Gaeta, and told its members that the Holy Father bad not time to admit them to an audience. The Ferrara Gazette of the 6th inst., announces the departure of a deputation for Gdeta, composed of Counts Trott! and Manzoni, and the Marquis Cannonici, to iffier the Pope the submission of thut city and the province of the same name. Cardinal Gilipo do Angelis had been liberated, after a captivity of three months, at Ancona, and received in triumph in the diocese of Fermo. From the Bedford Gazette Miraculous Escape. O la . st Tutsday evening, whilst Judge Wilkins and rilr: Renicker were riding through town, in a carriage, at a smart trot, the fastenings at the toi gue came loose, to the imminent danger of both. Mr. Renicker jumped out with the hope of stopping the horses, but did not succeed—the Judge then caught the lines, end, with great determination end pre sence of mind, drew the horses up against a tree, on the aide walk, acd suddenly checked them in their career, which nearly threw him under their feet, from which position he recovered without receiving any other injury than a slight cut over the eye and on the hand. Hid be missed the at which he aimed, the hories would, jo all probability, have gone over a precipice that might have resulted in his immediate death. His escape was truly miracu lous, and so considered by all who witnessed it. The Judge observed that lie was calculating all the while the horses wore running,.and felt satisfied that his salvation depended on bringing them up against that tree and breaking - the carriage. The courage and Wed that governed him in thin perilous: and frightful adventure, was worthy the moat bold and experienced 'Tinsman in the land. The Judge was but slightly niitated, and, after resttng a few minutes, took another carriage and rode out to the Springs with as much composure tut if nothing had occurred. We regret that Mr. R. badly sprained his . ankle. • Yesterday, (Sunday,) at 2 o'clock, P. hl in Allegheny City, Mrs. MART Rona , in the 66th year of her age. Her funeral will take place to-day, at 9 o'clock, from the re sidence other son, on Isabella street, opposite the Em met Hotel, and proceed to the Allegheny Cemotry. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend without farther notice. On Baton:My morning, 11th inst., Many M., infant daughter of Philip Ritymer, Esq. THE EMPIHE MINSTRELS, NVOULD tender their sincere thanks to the citizens of Pittsburgh for their very liberal patronage during the past SIX TV:REVIS, and beg leave to announce that they will give another of their POPULAR ENTER TAINMENTS at APOLLO HALL. on MONDAY EVENING, August 13th on which occasion they will Introduce NEW SONGS, BURLESQUES, DANCES, &c., &c., Doors open at 71 oclock. Concert to commence at 6. Tickets 25 cents. augl3 Exhibition every_tveningthis week, atS o'clock. THE 1701VDERFM.V.IHD31770N of the great Ma gician ADItIEN. This eihibition is divided in 3 parte, and composed each night of a great variety of no \reifies. See the Small Bills. lau!l3 mfIAT the OLD AUCTIONEER takes this method of informing his friends and the public in Ammol that he still continues to hold the HORSE HAMLET at the RED LION HOTEL, St. Clair street—it being con sidered by a very large-majority of those attending the Horse Market to be the -best located in the city. The yard is one of the largest and most commodious. Sheds are attached for the aaccmunodatton of customers during inclement weather. Him prompt and faithfill discharge of the duties intrusted ut his care, and Ruin his long ex perience (having been engaged t mthe business for the last SE VENTER N YEARS he flatters himself that he will be able to do justice' te e interests of his numerous Customers (augt3:3td] THOMAS NEAL. 1 NO Packages or Foreign Dry Goods Jl' ATCTION.--On Tuesday, October oth, at' 10 o'clock, A. M. will be commenced , the sale of 180 Packages French Ooodsof,every dettoription, the most extensive lot ever offered either at Public or Private sale west of the Allegheny mountains, the: princiPat Part of which comprise Silks and Limes. Terms—All. sums under 8501) cash, pdr funds i.frcun $5OO to $l,OOO four months; overSl,o9o six months, with good approved notes. Catalogues will be ready October t3th. augt3 Auctioneer, Shoes to pa) , Charges.. A T ATeTION.—On Monday, Aegastlathist 10 o'clock 11 - A. M., will be sold at M , Ketinuls Minded Booms; to pay charges: . 1 ease of Heavy Brogans - , 1 case fate sewed Boots. 1 :do Ladies Elho et. and Slippers: - - do Boys and 'Misses Bootees and Gaiters. augl3 JAS. M'KENNA, AuCtioneer. ME 12711 MEM EMS DIED. PHILO HALL Va. a Notice ME MEMEM EMI =NM LOCAL ':IUTTERS. Commmr , s'xic.442 2 —:FoetliiOStall rF I3 o , weeks the 'TOI tjad beenfie, ofanusitt N unir ::dwitit • sounds, and'Aptill;:kgatt.httebee4eirlpid!'.nentifr, of attractiar:We and Sun lie - ie. derived gOiftliliasure and amusement in listening to the ,eaphoil and delineations, of the Empire Miasttels who have been making the city vocal with filling' , Apollo nightly with de lighted and fathionable audiences. The Empires seem to have a new budget Ofsongs and drolleries opened every eveMing,-witicitz;liPpitre'te harp at! electric effect upott the audience.. Thcir .I*.vrhite concert Was the most brill iantaffair that -has conie off in this city for a long time, the nelectiontrkeic, good and in excellent taste; and-the vast auditory appeared to be enraptured. They repeat thnir - Whitte concert this evening. - xo order to give our readers some idea of the,talF .: , ent and vocal power of tbe - Empires, we aball:in. a _JAief manner notice the qualities of each metiabee the. Company coMmeneing. s witli . .Mr t 'Goodrich hlias tittle Jenny. Of the vocal aria artistic capaci ties of this gentlemen, , it can truly be said, ' , heti -j ai' music in his very bone",;. , and rattles.tbe melodious rounds from the ends of his fingElis Withrease and grace.' Mr. G. poseeses a sweet aolovoiee, and Strict regard to inhalation and expression, beheld& an:excellent performer, on thisCsatinetts„ he - will be `Come a mu ta the first magnitude in - the thirkiOrs ,mament. Cool White—what shall we en of the unrivalle4 unapproachable add inimitable . Cool White. In his,: tellneations of the Ethiopian race, he is without an' equal. Hie burlesque Shaksperian readings, together; with his original and quaint eayings, keep the. au.: dience in roars of laughter. Mr. WU,. ' voice heavy barritone of fine compass and volume, and in. the execution of his solos, displays a new &state, that of articulation and distinct utterance, which togeiber with a fine • voice, renders them pleasing' and effective. Pit,r. E. L. Baker is a young gentleman of great musical talent and ability. His butte:nine fantasiak And solos upon the piano are very brilliant affairs. ilia is gifted with a refined taste and esquiaite touch, Aegether with a rapid, execution. 11dr.E.44e00 ance upon this instrument is. at present a them general approbation. His voice is barritorte, and poesesses a pore and well managed falsetto. Els solds are given in good tavto and esprestion. The" embellishments with which be closes them, seems: to carry the audience into a land of fairy gong' and, delik,ht. Mr; Gardner, the Guitarist, poeseses a very fine tenor voice of pore quality and good volume; his compass in the cheat voice is modbrately extentlive. in the esecution of his solos, Mr. G. evinces a great. `deal of taste and esq4site powers of conception, and he reveals in song that which is expressed in conception. Ho has, we think, been very appropri ately termed the " sweet singer." - Mr. Snyder has a fine tenor voice, of pure quality, but not of powerful volume. His quality ie not that which borders between the tenor and the barritone, but unequivocally , the former. His compass in the chest voice is remarkably extensive, and with prelier cultivation he will become a gem or rho fult vta tbr, Mr. J. F. Taunt, the Banjoist, displays is the . performance of his obligato much skill and -taste; his execution and exquisite touch. upon thatinstru meat ic remarkable, and entitles turn to a position atrioag - ihe first performers in that capacity. His voicp_is a rich haryitone, with an extensive compass sod paVier: . His solos are given in Tri hiiieztecution of" Poor Clem's Lamenti*Oo• , ,ir died mast plaintive and affecting negro melokliasi we Use, over, hoard, he exhibits so much pathos and resift' that the tear will steal to the eyes of the audience. Mr. Pslater, the violin let, draws the bow with tr' great deal of beauty and grace. In the elocution of his eshibits a great deal of skill and.taste. Ho draw every even bow,-and introduces many ja • dicicius and tasty embellishments. He is assisted by Mr. Morange, a gentleman of well known maxi- , sal tibilltiee. a . M. R. H. Miter,. the champion dancer of thO world, is manager of the Company. His dancing in no stnall 'feature in qicl, poirpripaucco,.ap4 has been universally pronounced as unequalled and snap.' **Liable. In grace, ease and elegance, he far surpasses any male dancer we hove ever seen, and will `pie favorably with El lieler or Cerito. Praise of his dancing nould be superlative. He is assisted in some of his dances by his pupil, Mr. Hayward, young gentleman possessed of much talent in the. art of toe-and-heel-ology. The Etupires possess' . more musical talent than any company we have ever seen, and they are deserving of success. Moss. Anatert.—Pbilo Hall was crowded again• on Saturday night, to witness the incredible ileac,: mantic performances of Mons. Adrien. He is cer-s : tainly the most skilful and dexterous magiciaa'in. the country. His tricks ore all new, and, with hie extensive apparatus, he is enabled to perform with ease and rapidity, tho moat stupendous and astonish ing Mats. His ethereal suspension is received by' the' audience nightly with wonder and applause.-- Mons.' A. intends remaining in the city during-the' present week. Go and see him. . . OPENtD.-Our young and much esteemed friend.. C. B. segiy, has opened a trunk and hatiessr store, on . Wayne street. He has an excellent stook ot trunks on hand, which he sells remarkably low. Seely is a first rate fellow and deserving of success. .THEATSE.—The German company now perform log at the Theatre, have met with great success niece their arrival in the city. The Theatre was crowded on Saturday night. Num—There were six offenders in the Tombs on Saturday morning. They were all charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and five were sent to the Hill ; one paid his fine and was dis charged. Sorazz.—Union Hall was the scene of mirth and gaiety on Friday night. The weather was almost too warm to dance, but the Indies—arid there were quite a number present—appeared to enjoy it ma. , singly. Sum UP.—John Hutchison and his wife were ar. rested on Friday evening upon the information of several citizens of the Ninth Ward, and aent to the Hail 30 days for disorderly conduct. Mum Arm Mtur.—Who is not fond of Mush and Milk, especially such Muth es - Finnegan and Chaso; of the American, do up for their eleven o'clock Lunches. Appmcamorr.—We understand that application will be made to-night to admit the Good Will Com= pany into tho Firemen's Association.. WEArsza.—Satuniar was cool and pleasant Atlas of Illettory. AN Atlas of Ancient and godern History, presenting in a chronological series; the Rise Progress, Retro luttons,Decline and Fall ofthe principal States andEret pires:of the World; comprising details of the most int.:: portant events; with notices of eminent chariteteni in the age and country in which they lived: the whole:do. rived from the most accurate and:authentic authorities, by J.W . Fvson, A. B. The above for sale by - - KAT - fr.:CO; - augl3 corner Wood and 3d stn. 81orir bi an itilogheny Clitylliottitag and Dry Good Store " • • A T AUCTION.—On Tuesday nett, August - 14lb at 10 li o'eloak; sold at the store fa Cedar it: Alleghady Ottyobar'thuillandStroor Bridgei the — entlie. stack of Clothing and Dty Gooda se "the dismar is doclin-' img that bush:Lase, Also, a Lot otHortiehOld and 'Kitchen Furniture../PIES - APICEIVNA, augl3 ''" • • - 'Auctioneer: . For Solo. TINE Stock,•fixtures and good will of a splendid retail. GROCERY STORE. now doing - a business ot:sl7i. 000 per year,in 'eligible location, undone or trioxide; business Pua of tho city ; Alio, the lease Of the Store, being for VirlYears, from the first 'idlest April. &man cirpertorib'paacasingallash capitaloffiteifififi.idr WYDO a helter,cliance-wad.mever offered for an invo§t: Monti the prevent occupiniWbuld not seU3iiraer any other cirmanstanceslhis stock, sg.,wail( not on account of sickness and severe indisposition. For furillgr par ticulars apply at this office. MEE - ; ~- • !,; r y . - • • • 5 • s. 1 1- ..k.421.0t‘,.. .2: - +. • ^ r ' • --- • 7 •1Q ' . ;1 , ,1 r , • „ ' ;7-,* L- - 7 ‘. • Etws bylfeleglapia - - • Reported for 4.lol,Z.tiniming, ...„,..........,,,...... _.,...„.,,.,... ENB-,ithihriher hhoingtalteti-theßteeilirethinleisAii the'ieth;Werg k known ais - thit CONCER T OAR woghr itifoWiltecitizens of Pittsburgh thutle liati had thb - paideltejind:.Salooneflued up hte-eplenahl, • manner and {they ord now rehtir-fonhe reception of vie. item Reffeshmentepf aWkinde will bee servedeliltivis lereVnittesheroetilotiee, , ,-4E,OPOLD !ISMER; - .i.• lel44artlfrAvol= ,,, ,' B • .--'-',-- ' ' _;* 4 , ,', ''''.:'Ptot,iliefer...--! PE 8 .1 L thatappl on wi pOluad.O:as - . - . - egialtaitiaof,',Per fi tsytaltnia t at its ragtlegitlarfseasior9 - for-tto'reSewal Of tee Charter ct the EXdraiage Rank of Plttsairrgh'Sa•stia Bank irerio.s. anted:at fittsbarafaviititAaVapitat Cato ?Million of Dollars. t 4 . ^ MiI.MOBINSON, Jul:word. , President.. MIS MEE :` _ , VIIOLIERA IN NEViI - foßrinzo Figgiqlf PLATTSBUII,I3;„., 'qv tong, Anent-11, There liaselieen 7 riportedToirthet4lioniiiiinilki noon to-day, 86 caseeof cholera and 37 jambs, case s of was a dem:toot's° fire on - Tharsdiy; at Plattsbnrg,- New:York,: which:4lestroyea 65 buildino in all. Among thaii**thikkgsit-offnii,the /Mali and 30 stores, -, - - "1' '` or he 48jiown„ettlingAannitiloi.ster!;v : 4to, been 12interrnents fcnra cholern;;4449 Tionx4stbei , dißeißei• ** * NEW YOREISIATIE erect on 'tha. - markaq,,,,The MarlAtJp,aluyer,- - watt heavy sales. f0r,04 east and . exPortatitm o l .aitallaqi-g]ziP:Pn4. 2l P. ll PDXi]gt 6 lP - A4 ~55 0 605,12 perish]. t' ?"-Grain—Wheatla ilgtAand. - -fatrPIISIPEPARPoPCers hitt sales are antall.. - Thern•is,ll9,chringe in the het for:grain any Provisions--There to a pretty full supply,o, ;pork In market i..and;.saleai Asterrillnide ;atlderilo,7s.? Prime 8 3 930,00 per bbl - , I -Whiskty—Sales at PHILADENPA4 - I.lAiikET. SY rill4Outata, August Flour—There is a gs& - demandfatilia.artiele for shipment to the eastward;, Art] fair in. amount. r. - Grain—Wheat, the ienelpts gra,:littiutiddling, to fixtent and the demand is for at previous: priees. "..?Provisiono--Thera fp , llittle.rfarnitid 11Cf4ption. But there i$ nathangniatpricee,-,,, There is no change in .Cothar articles asually quo 7 cprciNivieiVraAmTs CritrtztettA t.ll P. M • "Plont• in -scarce and zbed.firthrr!it6,7s per"b61;••;:' "BacenCommon caimaaaed•hitosAdVe been maid at %et& peril • - - •-•-••• x s-I . ' [This it nota clea4 advance indiecteira benyarA .state of thdtatirliet] ••' f • iscarreut'ift 18,1 c. per :getlitei, - tinAghth yeaterderst rep:o:2_ Ik/rim - Ant oAtt - s his ttits pabllo 3VI in general that liikStookitit Factory MLaWteiled villa remnring:his prOsoace and tualivided_atteution t he has sold his establothrasat ort.sth ithautsty.hisibotther - Wm. Dalyy and Irettry4l. Dunne; forwhom - ha aolicitalt rz.cOntinuatiort of that pairottago he has - so aoar i erdoyed4; :Stocking MaltufacturY, Fifth street, l'4loP.Mt!.l ; v 4 Co.Partiaiirehip Notice MITSUI& DA.L4. traantru . L asing, • William Daly and Marin. With taturifesciii,_thaAStli ultimo associated therdtelvel in * Partuarsbip,..ruid6kthe wane and style of MX. DALY er CO., will carry =On Usti ntanufactnting; and importing of Stockings, -- lindershlits ,Drastrers• and *Gledies, at - the: bit establisbed lioSiery `Store, Fifth street, betts4nalVesad and •Market t -streets, HOBIERY. THE subscribers respectfully inform the citizens of Pittsburgh and itawcinity thatibuy lave purchased_ the stock. of the old established Goinery . .Gtore • Fillh street, and that they have a well setectedU* to Yaws suited for the FallAradeOnade by the bloat' etnittiai inanufactinerii England and Scotland, ton their ,way ito this coiritry) an& will also continue to keep OW _the best description...of DOMESTIG-STANUPAGITERED Undershirts; Dratretri, Stockingeltid Gloves: DALY•& - CO.tt. , . • blanufacturert aim) Importers Ar Hosiery, fth sextet between Wood...and Market, Pittsburgh. ,•_„. •••)••••; auglaa, WOOL—The highest market priee r in !caerJ2, paid. far/ I'V • olsl grades clean Wool, by ; _ .11/LEE, • egreel.i., / nagia Liberty & BUBBLE, BEE us - B,E STORES , NIIALBER 251 LIBERTY ST'BBET.,; ?USES DOOAS ../.130177 XRWIN STRX6I". SIGN SZE GOLD EN BEE HIVE. tIIDGSRS. G.rA. B. would rerpenuinly, infaintibb ill Barbet - CIO can at all timeafiritlar the abaitertne. , aaptnn assortmen tof CLOTIDNG AND CirtnliSr 'ffiiitaaiej:nr,Cy,stten, Work. It being tutr. t mention yi.do Cash business, tre sballendettyor to sell.all ttrdrfes Clothing lino tt(lbe lowest, possible rotes ond- - l'aei.;ttn be no doubt that - onr friend's And-the petblfo*eiteraTii .woehrted .their interest' tir faith' an vvlih a shade of` their patronage 1100.13,2 7 ER teGRIBBLE.,..=. .7.. N. B.—Puraeilor attention paid to ',tbefittitt4of Chitties; N0...251 .Liberty street, three doors above irorie.• „gig f the Eta Hire _ - ------ ByEzprasn. ".f TUSTRECELVED, AT TUN. BEE. Hraz CrorritsoSrosm, splendid Trarectr, rearingrapda,of the, Those docrods of iirocuring our tine cirri reOpeetfullY'rsolitiidd'lo "chlrand examine' our sunk. 3 BOODYER Jr, GRIBBLE.-- Paisinieres 'IrtIST lI.F.CEINND, AT TILE BEg,IITVE6LOTIUNG V' STORE , a fresh supply of Willa and fancy' Cleo =ass, good guilty and msbionoble - Putte* "welch mod shall be happy lo dispose of at tow rates: 110()BYER . & GRBBLE,. No. ZSt. Liberty at., alga of the -Bets :- • spring °nods.' • - fling undersigned are now la receipt of agouti_ j. supply of , NßESß , S.P.Rinratitnaos,: , Thep res. peetfalirask die attention of Merchants and Dealers genera* to anzexamination ofitiedilltoctso"eiling r iw slued that they 4 . 2{12 offef Goat snartfardridderewnr s , and at Are 1710stf,lasoliable priers Their embraces every Artie-lain ha Vtwjety and rangy Dry-Gocidelluef together With . i.Vown and Mini-had 'hlaslnir; ?Millie; aingluunsildsuls/PrilitsAiakings, ftri.gger: , J . • • • , IIIeCANDLM•9 & CAMPBELL,, No 07 *l4 nit..a99.lr-P4-,D.i4l#9l4Ate`i-7; .Brigade Orders. TN accordaace[wlthille lOth 1 of Penhsylmotia; approved the IgtifdayOf D 1849. which rdads as 'follows: That op. .thejtord; • Monday of August, A.D.1849,And on the same dayevery five years thereafter, an.election shall beheld:width:l - Me, 'bounds of,each„organizedShmagany,lor,,the,Gleetiorrof Cooyang ineertiondiltegapt,, ears orMentheMoi. the pOtaltanY to hold said , Ete~lion,. whoahail be severally sworn or affirmed to epoduct said Nlection fairly aed impartially, and to maho , t-triteArul Oorrect return thereat; atidivlfea tha - said fileation k Yell' have Malted, dttPlicater tlierebbili aft be niridis'orit and signed bread with - the' papers ol the Company;and - theotheitlirly fib Of cause, within teMdays thereafter, to be delivered. trirthel Brigade Inspector." The returns of the Elecaciiiirsill, be il bUvltect to Sri = % puller General 40.imitzt; Or to - the:lo4Mo, lasyMeter who will mtend,atthe'Gerierars_Oihne 111 Felqiih',loTeet, oft Wednesday;third2d, and'Wedridsd6y, tlieTSili of An gust, during Offied hours. . The ComptudeainAllegheirfeontlirrire, llerOY lied to - obey the litirove order or - *•- • , JOHNII:MOELTIINNEY,— , o.ol4,Brigade Inspector, 1 :.; ango;dttw2t] ; Aciierici2L --- 'KTOTICEta herrhygiverti that appli cation g will be made -, .t.l at the next 'lemma of theLe antrttforn - charterfor A bank to be iocated - il - the - mty - rorTittebutp t iv to be styled" . the Western Bank orreatisiikanit,cirult.q.,capV. tal of one nallioka . .dollat'p r i; ,bndle have all t lie, pitst. lege. of diseount andilsuestich`ttsiiicomnfordykranted, to banking Instituticuts in t itle State.: . . Pittsburgh .JuneAlEgift.....- - ... : .., • - ........, 1.jy.V..1 . NOTICE.—An A pplication. T rill' be. made at the next session of the Le,gislatttra*UPenheylvama, to In, corporate <a BaukAto be coiled the Mechanics' Bank el' Pittsburgh, and to: , have a capital not:exceeding two huadred.thousand dollars; andm have therindipal fep-- tures oftheFrtuiltlla Bank of Washington. ' .. -, 11 , je2ltwtmL: . ....„74; - • ~ : THOMPSOPIBELL.Atuddat.s.. , (ColignercialJotlintil and- airisbargllmon copy.). , . cyrlCE.—ladofiformitrwith.the net, notice is here. by gitteiyibat Application will be made to the Le. ature of Pennsyjvatdrqutiteuext regqiutedkdon,foi renewal of the [Christer ..ottins-tionk-of Pinsbotagh; 0 e " said Bank to 'hi ioated at Pittsburgh , with ' a capital - of [melee hundred thoAsOnd:dtdlars, Je2lnytniL ' ' .' ' , - - ‘7OIINOBALA.Miident. tGazette,/ourital, - 7phrohittle,Misgatch,Amencon, and Moronrycopy.l . ,".•-- , ..--.....,-.. ...' ,:, -- ' :-....., - - - '.. ', * • •-• a • 4001. ere o Aim re, 1 ,-1 10 •- lot Bank of l'itisbargh intend-making. applicanonto; the next*Legielaturcr foreuch. alteration of their Charter as will give them Banking privileges's; or, deem, der 'pedient,- will ask to be meorpormed as a new Bank By order of the Board of Directors. • Jel4ataL s _ .. JOHN ' Harrisburg Telegraph eqq#/iLeffidanan , met* IMO send bill to tine ;face.. GrectivnocarGardens.r l,- ; . =• ,,,,- . , A DELIGHTFUL 131ThIMER RETREAT; - two miles' _Ol , below the- City; on the Ohio river,occnpy ing be tween -three and fetus acres of ground, well awed-with; fruit and ornamental' trees, and' a' large :aonehtioir:of r choice ekrebberv. Alle",lan extensive Oreen-itorae;p: tainidgthe finest. _yvteues of erode - plat:ask corn.tgle. 'diens Salectos are erected On thesecepttott of; : viskierif,:= lee Creams, Paltry, Fruit, Nat4eakaaittba blithe -dent:. tables of the season„ ue Sept for etuervend-tll- hinds of . Plants, both native.and exotic. -' l3 oetteta`tastefaily, up'at nil melons of the year. - Tetyisventirijerdiat: aid ettnifbrtable Stetib3hhat leaves the foot of eve u lthtedaring!tita day And r'evaninslifindinieht #,6 Geidee'gete:' -4 4 "• k 11.7 .. K°P t ° n ' Tera g e n u ice • piWeiPoi,ltiiifetOseiViiii Sunday. Vournartin&Ottzettercopy.l - v mr"4 =ill - BEI ..t 004 .- No,_6o,lllartier EtireeN • .741Tell g parcbaiersthd foUawmS New Goode viz -dulled Swiss Barx'd and 86. 0 61 eonetts,: Hiindketchtetar R4P13,-3.tre ini&ztack.; No.l3keensCord Vochico, -Faner:. and , mutturet m PA.1,9°.?!1,--""7, , .". Linens; Ginghas, Ditipereacc.: angl o _ . ... .. , .. . - - -- - . • , rlll7kett'strijoseTibote le i i g n e g il l 'a titr- P P lab le li P c e l :M tae lif t - f - 4 0t4 17 10 tr umn e. L .aht • .-`:', 77 ' . mow;.llt ' ehe rge.rd.C.."4 l ::BlaAnility,ciiiatntiss nl iert:e*': • ~- '. ~..' chant. qt, 'lt the owner does/10 call r : them -before-;thP . r, ''i 23d instant, thel:Avilradispckaeniottiit 'rib Tic& Sabi _L' . :. augti:d,,,,:ii,-,0,0--iv-46-?4,4-t:th..:6-A---zp-aW-Maej.:ol,lllSituvitETazur,AGE.o'2,....„.:,,,::_s C AM -11 ' TASTirltill -aol , ll , lifti ?jVlDlltateiitifiii•dpitltrallttliCli:t . ,. .cuyratNviti.l.: : v i tlL'AiraciataixEysil t. „tutu -4: ~ .-.--...Azua sgeet, - of.l.Thattesßuitaufg.:-. .... -.- ~.. 'ON NAND7-7,29 61104 Dripd ApPlwrinttwetuid gummilas &SMITH. - - [ft ILARRELSDRIED , PRACHEf3---Wear put up Aur, gootordea.F6t tale OIMITNS,t 881:1111 hnE,CIO,IBI-1.1) btfrtels Pgaith. fdigraltb:: UTTER -41 kigsmiperiorreserve Batt t,fiirs ,--, Untatilai. , - . 41-101013112111%.4:4 , sm a rrEo_ ,- , 4 : - - • . a diIITDDOE'DERFIJELD—No.'36f Dlrken'a '„Davld- (Copperfteld. Jcustpablishedand.for, salribr •- i , ewg • : • ' JO.D LOC11,W00!),"O3 Wood et • • ••• OHlAMP.§lki•Atiil7frAC T Y • pazigentottra F nenfiLta Hlrrk orlnej ' waoLEEretmario 1 7 0011.1 . 11L1TRE,8T, - APOLLO 11671.15 1070 e, „ • vropa • AND , 3,tgellltlitle; ODXLEstri • ' " prrTenva.orti•P,..` • ,gr ' Alwuss on - band., tt , large tiasorartentof Stlrra . Basoftia,teollazitiCravam, Glavna,-Hnsiery; 35lpendera • I •l3lufer Sltlrts, Drawers-arc, ' - ' uir2r • KOBINBOI4i .. v..: • , • 111311.1)1.10 116EL - 701:fi . • - LIGITTNINQ RODS, NHS, SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLE at 'the. Post Office, or ; at Mrs. Earenvo,va , ,; , - ,Fouriliatreet t betweenililrtikit. and Ferry, will resolvei prompt attention. - • • - - prompt liora4oWebster, Genova, N. Y.; .p,tor, Cheater DerveyP; . .o„;./4.l3.'Rocheater, N, y.; 3. , .‘1,14 Cassels, and Hamilton L. SMlth.'Cleveland,_o.; G. K. • ' Shoe'aberget, Hawthorn,. lilioturel4opos, •J. C . Dag • - ••• Is ptrtssonatx-=•Johit 11:" Ellioenbeiterj Loomis, 0 . J'detealf, . Vent J. Tauen, Childs, - Oakland • CoL;Korgsn, Idra. - .C4lSni t jtmr. liir. - Sparkjili D. Wit Itama, ,Major Sf XiseardirJohri,Dvrin & • Eons • erry.:D.N.'Whiter,.W: John*. -Sam. ••nr op Davie and Ur. Newton, East Liberty• I. ••• -.;;r . F • (.3 - L op : 4 147 Earnn. gqd•Rats,tloyu,.'''-'We:reepeetftillk . calt. thc . oltentio . Merchants and largest qadinnilvtiSticor,i.ri-, thedip:Audi& . e; N0"153 Mitt 2hird above iliee ittidt,: . 44Jorninktfad - - :Eagra•trofel.Thitaitelpicrio:-V . , i, t:iii:Eingtrii,A .,. r. e.f0.. . , ..i i..e. Lu r,„...i 7a.r .i,54:.....,,.. a. ,di . ,...0 : 1,04 :Li0ur izt: e .. 11.: 7.4. ... v,"., :,,, i. i 4 1 thhe ;- .,;... -- dtt. : ,4: : jr ..: :7 . .... ,.. ii mui i , i ii, )i r, . , • , - ,,,....,. ..:_ ., ..:‘ ,...,.. , ,.,,, ..: . i12 , u. - . , 0 8 ..,,4, 1 )..1„--zn.p-v,s-.o 4ii tc'ef t e ti .or Dqur^ , ,% . ::;V:i ~, , ..4 te/Y. ' k' nr ' Al bw trot rl ;"! ' Y :z - --o ' ti truces--this, sitriple,-pacire'dyityll"...:7..7.7-7,,-,`,. ' - ' 6 111"-- ' -u e;f' a by id. -.14-_!che `efiltoeffit!a-; ) t. . PgPn 'an - 41°11611 nt'ir' ' ll Iv': thioU g ho htlb o ..ttluiliti‘'- , !- ,, - '. IPurn44 gilitilaii"gex ' teaB l tille attention ' r thiksPir*i.i.i: we demi at our dhci,'D c# l .ut iaubid kwill And Scargehr- '- ...t..; . Ific. Those afflicted withi $ , ,, , ..„. _ _._„..,_,,,,„ a.tnal: ._.., 7;', . , - .. .7 • . -r• - :..,-. "•4 ' Oil for - Deaftriiilvelt worthy....,, .t...- ~ '; . ;'- ':';',-''-` 7: ~;.". Pace St 11"8? tibell°ll ' ' '''Alcle Fairiii attre*i"iiisi'` - ~,,, - ;.---- Fortiiipit at chit Pekin Tea ' -- ..,.k._angso„.;.„‘ri., I burgh -.. ': -`::...... —.. . - - -/Artte TiltAtli; "" • Matt at.' l4 -#4147 l'iiiiin ' tys . fite4four. dean Delo ,71tifftSTUFASIRT11RE,AvkEirms:47wis_p_cpyari,,, xu. from No. N ,2" to o- 94 Enna and- iron Wire Every Wire Clinh'in PAVER OZ i,iNAERS AU kinds of ..fitAND ytTOßßi7'..Ecreeneißittl , enictini '- Fenders; fr.o: - WYETS',I3/tlaky'rhule4f Coitinmatt4-11nrsiof7etIory$.1.....,- ; sizoiMo,hondormiane tomnteri. , . WlRE—lrou,l3tass; Copper nniAteel- of every fee dROO,Itt WIRE, Ws!. BnunqnpmtnednattlEls: - .7" - - Orders for Mir -'nlicon oration -wlll promptly lied -Porcbaseric fltid;:it to 'Mon ndvan—„- ago. - to call end 'examine 'our icfnane , :- . 4.', 17. F — AZEE:LY'jOtTItNA.L. 11.04 1 iiii11$*4. 1, 1yipgali-iio;iyiresi- , ---?- , of', T Sts"pie F lTl AM bbr iL ult;: . 7atid*O llll4 gula mi rly 6 .6 be p7istt su i': l lfell a ,hl th es4 6 7 7 .4:i':,:'—.: thetenfitir. ritinily.,f . autritijirt tlp4igtiO ;obit LWaa-..1 tern as pitch it AippedLiPi:lll4l;r:tist‘pr.":-W it:lppon jboi, it will not; found . its chums for support an -Its loctitterui/o routivas that ... all may fudge' iftregard to , this, trwita theta: -wild" a saratileavitilber t 3 send on' their 'cadet' ittlmtdif atiity,'(pota-pttid,Yand we will forward - coo-with picas t The ratitity.3otEmitiwill 1 , 43 printed on a-Urge-sheet - 1! ' 'mid will contain more, and a gritate? Variety orleading `Matter Map • goy periedical of tbe,p,rice weft of the lifefuntains.- It is uorotte_desiga•to PnillSlllol4 and • Altsmaiss`storita of apeowe or any . other person 's wrr., - 4 t• Agg. storietrlvelch'erillygean admittance la out • - .. t oedrautriaiust be short spirited and moralizing. ' • ' • • Family„rournal ant iltddrements s lialconfilgerlac at of Western. ” Moral,. acientifici • 5, mild romantic.; but ssillrlict independently: (mall cam. '..i.ortzics wilfbentir all i jai. to lotuanliza on ibis subject ; not; however, as a.. ' yanizen; bin aset Itialttful informant. Thesupportersv.: •or the Taitallr;odrattl may rest assured lhat they will .- ••;. ; bli.dialy ;informed orbit die great,political mottetnents of illoadaY. tat Dome mid abroad.' • ` ' ' •, • ' - „ Annicalnizak will-have that. apace allotted bit to our Columns winch iisimportnace demandsould we promise • • ear frialdi wheeze copal; led in 1111rimportantbr a nch ; !ruttiness, the earliest• illumination in regard to the Ma-. provements-initde...lii,lliesirfof • • ..-4"Gmacuracrantor foreign. and domestic of every - 'ldrid will be foundin - the columns the Family Jour; -' _rink Their:mikes at home and abroad, for money, pra. -• . „ viijons, • stocks und manufactures will be &Jihad!). - J• Chronicled The Family Jonlaal will be a surer source •• l e/late information on d i n g aints. than •tiny eastern. -•„• 'weekly paper, to those resinaest ; fo r th is Jesup's. ...rinse% oar. pews by .taleginplisinifi_bo in die hands oft • ," the reader( widle the eastern weeklyzsMiling an its way .. t•• ..otarXha Alleghenies. ,- , • _, ••• In one word•reader, time, all.fflateeletieiertion or el ,pense will tend to analit-dtp ;family .Tournal indispensable and ever welcome fire-aide companion,- to (hp tbe;Blecntmeithefalmscuasr, the :Pomit - • ...!etaitititta norask;the Itloiums•r and the Inures of 'pure' • .• '''•Otlß Trahn3: In regaidiohor mime ore; wit' only:Dentin:4 theyare - *aide to c otopcte with eastern palates, ;toad see promiepi • • iifiour friends will only enable to,itt ascel.ibo_easl an rtjberality. following ate hindvante'r , _-, . • , eopy4n.theicity nerved:by carrier : 1 ;;•• • 11; ;at any depot or by Mtlll • • • •SILOS 4 "-otaken from the onteeconnter-.. - 81,00 c karrialrene.atettpper at a depot er by geni, % ' tt . `"lt O p s • 40: a is a ~ t it a 1. 51 A o• -rt ritrhaindfi TO OLUSS,I n ThottV/ard in. Pittsburgh, Allegheny, or twat citeumjacent, furniehins• Ahe largest - lief; or eahecnines odor beano the fleeter Seateethey.next, shell have - the-, •Frunily Journal for each.;meMber.CaMppiting Such : f • for the yeariltenceaunenting das very lots; pricetor The salnsuoller is znadtrza - fhiiitorptighs'thraiie."?. , ' 'Allegheny- contay,and theWtster country, • to L- thi‘County Bifhoot - Dittriefs: , - 131.. z•• •-• • Clubs competing for thief pitilittra, musiStnta it Mutate. , - t return", end fermata one: dollar for each namelan their ' • list, on tar before the flisrof.Seratember -hetet. •rhe nano ,- - I will be examined and eomparedatrthasM, - and theolob •gainingthelprige will be annotificed in thetatit metes -• - is paper. At "any, 111110 'thereafter this club can have-the • ' premium bymaking application througtt its agent, or if t• • r :desired, theamount will be set to its credit. r ••••• ..• P • Any enterratiiingyoung man in the city, twiner bona- try can misity_getnp a Cob: become its agent, - and :116.- ctire for himself and associates, .at feast , the 'chance of a.; gettiel the:ramlly..lburnatfor one - Year Ittfat come."' Render, perhaps you area a you man, sell trunk of the " . • ii tpreraium,,if you seed ie;any,;"fitly nudes, Mid fifty del bus, perhapethie - vrill take the prize, Of•vvhfch will lie in ti this cube twettty.five 6011015. And should you even fail , t; in getting Ittepremlum, you wilt yet y_eur paper throne • , • r f '.gerarat is dollar, so by failing yea etider noloss.• ;2 - , •• • • , °IER.% TO. POST TOWNS. , • •••• u • We idiezto send thili Family forme one year grathi.• • • rj lonely tta that chab &misting tie with the target% list of -t; tsubserlb e nr, the ;MaterM . be directed to one office, the E •'-•• Ii • Year tecopamence;tat the expiration Ofl:hia" Mita for which: ' . they have 'paid.' Thfeofferwer make' to any and every tr; post town and neighbeirlfomilbroughout the Union. • •• - clime competing for thfs;rtrain oar will -specify it, bl - t r willing For pregame to ost towad,''on -their hirt, an • ' .• It 'send with their ordernine Clatters for . every ten "names( •••• •if• and, if possible;belbret the first of Sepfember next. 'We •••t , _intend, hovniveroo keep this nicer 'open untii the Grego( t hose Beading conitriarlientans for amnion (atid'vre' , reepectflally 'Ask teritens to coannunicate).muet pay !the pologra..as:tiefl f4° alt Cornwall sscriptio übne.'Ad. • Enrol! arm' Peormia n a. i _ • is f ' Stearn. Preseed'Brtilt. I • .onn 1111111. FOR BALE-Gattrantled - (reenter VI-Fetit y Lr ettength and bo r l, arid tomeist wet and ' • rftAt. batter, and 1115111bOtIltf Stl tt.CO; consequently ma kipg a More ettald, dry and lisndsonie building than come- ••••-• ' mon brick s - and,aa Opine thmngh the Part ' r °Mee, hTeponnaltela Bridge-Tor IVorks,..will be promptly , ' - attended to. Samples can birseerrieilhe new Methodist •' • • Church and Tubllc School'Elcmie, South Pittsbargli_iond - ' ' • in the karllt., SPI'TOIT e a pinninomm, Augint 9, te49 • - , • ; L.W.AN1..13D-To contract neithearpenterdtandmiennet.: - - tle; ere etingnome buildings. tue Raginkekkvianted 4 -on old Manor boy, - immedintigy - -•or So o :fart On -• t . 7 THE iinexpiredietisel24ebrayof VirCit eetnb !jibed c , Procerh.. - With. ntre:lrint,.ei,tuated ltt . the - • gat Ward, on Penn atree4 near the old WI/ gate, thionwelling - eitatainim ft- room with hall.-bake oven - nand Staltre, tedeltwillties Old er a BARGAIN— ne , the P.__ 03 , 6 At t i 0 0 ,,,,,, c iv 4 1 " 1 ,, S!t.tlx.L•k,d.tal In atiom to rctnove to to court I' l near 'Wood. • ; Any person wiebing to enitate;in the Grocery =4 Dry , •„2. : 000413 or CO4riottoto7 l ,P u. . ilt VP'? l ! ili find'4 6 l: 2 bovo ' good:oplfertngir7%': • ' t ' . , roPY4 - 7 • 4 . - TBANKERS - MAGA • NE. and. State % FinanciAl ßcg g teaa - ,in..rielipAr9rl - 4:dthe first ofeateryittonthAt 5.5,007 ) : sop Sillishir_ll4oAq'tecpixe.4 ,o, hd?.the mm rk.T in rrom • Piled, ,TAMESU LoEll,l'9'oo s , • olieveni,ampLot arohltecture.. - .. LekJOHN,' lllTSAlN,—WittriumtonAikaguitrations,li.'l,1 1 •,` - Mk 4rwifirand , ixturtifed by , the exuAorintenivotf 1.24r04= ,JClit published a nd far sele by - _ • ice) ;AS. D. LocKwdob:63 *pal • = ' • - -; • - !?, '; ,-.; •• • , - n . ;•-•. • • - _ it,trt.‘s4;*4;"7`Z3 IMIII ENI BE `n' and , ac~iole fo~ '. g4g':=;'°". ~ ~IYtIN9~cSbSI ' SX:u:'~.;g;; ::: =tin Mil MI EM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers