Ffi , BE EMI ,--..1, .. : : -, . • ; ?. . - : . ' , : , . , :' ,, q:'•'•i1,:, ,-.::•;',',:;,%'.!1''.\''.,• 4i.,..,-,,,A,,,J,, .4- -',•=',t!,?-,:17-.,-•..',-;2:'"I'l.:: ~:,--,-:Cr,',,•'.."-::;,-i-;':ii;;;,•,':,-.,7r.:...,:-:-.•.,-,.. ~,,,,,,,,,!:,,- --,-•,',._„,,,,..;:.„.:.,- ~:Orl.''''-;q:;-IiIiiiii.':... iratfiV: z ..:_,... _ -.., taIIyEROMITOR - AND - 'Pi 7 Uftl3l,H e - 18494 . AVONESDAY)SIOBNING AIIMIST 16; vpztqraim., comssroNEß, 40111 N ycez - zA. GAMBLvi, -tot-:- iflomaatttete, , ~. ~,,i.voiontir COMMITTEE of mecatnit °_, .f.,,,,71 00 tINT 74, . a.irtredneadaYl " OCRA.'" ' elled -10 meet' ° m a - or nipie , I`MI DE l l ea are re g n at ., the 1/01138 of o antsP° /148 of 4r 84 A 1,1. Ali sclisarnmn• „the °°L. d'2lv"" °IIeAR4ZI3.IIAGRA 7 „eee i 404. .. s :- - acommme the Coluon ,; t irawilig g° i3 . l l es - 31 - 4, . ~.I..lrargo ' '-' . 5 , 55 ' ijoyklater4°/31 IDoaaleoll os-Dommell7, . -&.ea 5e4g511-' thomi 55 ' .."- ' Thos Faeol,' ~,.: jJohn Farming" Mtle hatile.,, ss s: 5:55- 711°°,8Meeart, owl -,,,..,...,..t -,_ '' K"..... I. Beimhoavor, 5 . ~ jai. C oo P er l e,;„,, , -=‘• /31. W. oathrio, _., 1 . 11-563° ,,,, 81 t , _ ',.',,, .:_, ," -:7 gfalas.l 3 ormelt i & 5 ..... : 7 ! J 3O . 0 :4-- Her -s rp — it,, , ,, ~ ,__,_.. ~. ._ . 714n_.e_i_Bu. s_s,a ,,, fy 40 zialiNV,-""a' '., ' ~. 1 ' /4' rgair .'' . I .l 3 .Ga.u' r e iii , ',.. . Jame Atm LAM° , - - Iter;TbetigilY;whn wan in our office Y este ' ll Y' from tukezhipitea' letter hor dii/riund dau ght e r jalreland,wl ll hear aopie.th!og to bet entnetgge by . cactini again to«lay., A.tats-'l.4lla.L'stek of Vedeetillrzo: The outrageous fraud that was perpetrated by, the I Federal party t hroughout the country, which result=' - theeleatiorl- Zachary Taylor the deiiay r litiereeolledupen the gpilti,feadai , fits.a ' n - , therewith terrible vengence Every election that ha= i~eeb holden the present year, has resulted tin. '..",fivoereti.l4'l9- the Federal party has been condemned. find reftdirittil - hy ',the .people: ef honestteen,- who.ere:gross. :=ll - Iyodeielirell , tiy• the tsitravagrintprolessious made by ~..094terly_nOW le power, have. cut loose from the -.:f.ideestiicre:ned; hypocrites, and are 'Uniting with the Tenattereci;ThiPeoPle of'Pennsylvania are rising liken giant Whit hat" kroken his'eliaier;_Ond are de , ,Oluitieif to occupy iheic former noble -tad patriotic positiori.iltlariow reduced to a certainty that the Octcher next will witness the good old linyistono State redeemed from Federal - misrule. We trhellunquestionablylgain the rumen : dency. in -both branches • or. Abel Legislature, and . elect Ou t ...Candidate for Canal Commissioner _by a tremeiadoint majority. The Federal party are be :,ginning , out—Governor Johnston, too, is aware that n Coming events shadows before," - , end hence be is extremely dcairous of doing - some thligteiounteiaat the onward and upward progress ef:Demecratic Principled. The visit of ' , President I:.•Teylisi-iiiainiseif,ii was therefore agreed upon, for the purpose of gettidg up a grand bursa, to ja i- • little, spirit into the stupid anti •lethargic car. ..casi of: vthiggery; Governor. Johnston thinks that .this.""coinmon people" (as the federalists insultingly call farmers tied workingmen,) will be dazzled and I :captivated .with a grand display of horses and car , fmgoAoiad silk stocking, ripened and furbelowed gear, in procession, singing, shouting and fiesta log, like unchained Bedlamities. But ail this tom ` foolery, although intended to operate for the bene - - Sic!' whiggery, will only sicken and disgust every man of common sense. _ 2: : We were told that ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS '1 ' :Were collected on Monday and Tuesday, to be ez ,_ pearled in burning powder and blowing. trumpets, =while poor women and fatherless children are going 'from .delar to door begging a few penuies to bey bread to - ,keep body and soul together ! And men r. * :Who Would close the doors of their palaces upon 'theisicktind the hungry, and ' , turn them empty are now spending their money like water, order to purchase a seat near Zachary Taylor and. F 6. F.:l:abash:in, in the great Federal show ! we thus speak plainly of the - propozed ex ", e hibition on Saturday next, we certainly have no de sire to prevent , the citizens of Allegheny county -...,..........fr0re:eztending all the" attention and respect to the 4 Preildent or the United States, thatiscertainly due to the ChiefhLnistrate of the first Republic upon earth. 'would have the people. call upon him, with out cereinony or parade, take him by *the band, and cordially welcome him to this hospitable and flour ishing.city. Let committees wait upon, and actual "pany: him to - ihe various manufacturing establish, rannii,-where- Industry and Enterprise are protect ed end the present Ito venue Laws. He - can thee Aeain for himself that all the ridiculous Isterliee-.:ebiaut the manufacturing interests of the --:-:'Coeatryheing "reined," :were nothing but Told by an; diot full of doand furl fury Signifying-nothing,' : • . John A. chunbio. Tbe'Lock Haven, (Clinton. County,) Democrat, in it long and able article, refutes a batch of Federal `falsehoods respecting our candidata for Canal Corn miesionordohii A. Gamble. The Democrat con ' chides thus:—“Ne assure our Democratic friends . every. where, that any charge which may tie brought by thelkbigit against Tar, Gamble's Democracy is • He_nerer failed, in even a single In . statieti, to "ipport every nominee, and every prin ciple, measures and usage of the party of which be is new the honored standard bearer. His gonad DentOctacy biequally unquestionable with his capa city-and integrity, and none but a willing libeller 4otilAirculato anch falaebooda as we have referred , • - PrimOleEorters6t Visitor, Edited by A. 11. Coffroth, ';;',;:...•::.—f,,tsci,;aDaielatii to the State Convention- The' Tariff Liesolittion. We notice that n report is in circulation about PittsbUrgh, or rather some of the worshipers of the' '2_ 'tariff 1842 want to have it understood that when the TatifF Aesofeticie plumed the Democratic Cou r.' lienliCia,that,that budy.by no means was near a full one. Thie is - false In every particular. The Con 141Di:in-at:the time Mr. Mercer offered the resole. tien;was rLo full en it was.at any other time during that flay. -'lf we recollect right, there were over one hnndred delegatea present, out of the 119 in at tendance.' When the resolution was read it was greetiik with thunders of applause and was unatii , '-‘ 7 .-ialaiitilipanatid., And if every delegate who was in nUitidance had been in the convention at the time doubt but what it would have passed ,_rittattiretinsly, It Is foolishiless for any man to try forth. thit the great Democratic party of this dayv is in:" favor of the tariff of 1892. The whig Partyr:themselves, are beginning to pronounce it, a hitittbeg'cif the - most absurd kind. They look upon --•j.-iiiii2effort,ofthe manufacturers - to- re-instate it, as -...:;.:jicittiPerfectiiialculoea—the time has gone by fez the Tariff humbug of 1842. The practical op eration of-the bill of h as entirely refuted the 910ffers heaped upon it, and the, people are con vineedahat is the Bill for this day.- The tariff of bad its any, and its practical operation has 440131/ganectit not to be the Tariff for the people. 1846, has proved itself to be:the bill and the hill-that the people -desire. ME Tor Te;tlFFoli 461—Eight paper milk!, at New- Maea., have stopped operations for want of aier.potver, the greaten having fallen , air :lpiv ? ip consequence of drought. Qur g ; !needs doubtless ascribe thiaettoppage to their inveterate eueinY, "the Tat 0r'..6!" e observe by the Lewittivrn Gazette, that cttiiena Beof ral ernalthy and Inghly respectableble :-loincaetrncounty, Alfa about establ ish Ii in Lewis- iiyai•Banhing House, to go intD operation intsiih of August. hommpathie phyidclano or Now yyottrutidßsvcklyo repooed that up to August 2d, :Ig4'Ali.eihOve!titiOtild 162"casec.of ettoloia, only 23 of ME '''..''.'..-:'-.:.-..,. '-' ~- 1 ....• ... r: , - . 'it';. , •4 . ;,',i1 : '. ;,5 , :i.;:.i: , ,,:f. ,-,-4.1.,'1t.N.,'A--•`•_;-" ,:::: .-,,• •,,- r_-.• , . , - ":',;'-•= , ;f 4 Z ,,- *'cl; - -,--•• 4 -, , :-_- 1- •,-,,`-: - 4 - ' ...;,__•"- ' -,-.•••• ".., ', , ''7.-•• '' , • .—_ _,„----,-•;-`;',---•:_, 2 4 -,--,, , , -- -,, x.f. ~,;.,-;,•-,7,-...,, --,-;.:.•-_ , ,,,..:,,- , ,..,„, ,, 27, 47 , — ff, - , - -- - - , .- •.:I_.-,,..,7,77,1•---;„1:. --,... , - , 1. 4 . ...,... 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The NSW,'ClripTln Crescent reports that a „i .moony occurred „. 4 31ff,- Mints Yldeo; The democrats o f ;_ Nfifilin - . ..have tion,,,uSakeik very - senons ms about Ihe of',May,„iii:iffoltilot-theeffilaterd.,. :Alexander Gibbony-foi Assembly 11011, bound ftpa4 a The elected Joseph Alexander, delegate to the crew Had IhiaarediittiOhowiesignir frisithoi: ,"S"..State dinatien Mid,-insolesce o ffi cers . O ne DitY Dr. Lathei l ;Biloy, of Harrieburg is re'com fmended by a correspondent ofthe Wilkestharre Far refused-to "ao duty, arid' was put in irons. The - Others foss &fence; and it general fightcom- atter, as the nest Democratic candidate for Govern. rnenced, in which the Captain and officers were opprirted by .the -passengers. Beveral of them were-wonnded„'They at length retreated to the pohirh ranted tbeintieives and-returned.to the deck. 'llieti,Jnperfect,coolness, and ',feeding, ,as all the officers were, the. fi rstand.second mates went fore. ward with Itherr'pistols, with Orlliti tolre and kill tiny 'Man . who- . refused to. come • aft. Tlie. crew, finding' that the officers and , passengers were well armed; gave Op the contest, and eight men were finally Manacled end sent -below.. After. a. con ,sulfation, it was 4tided to rnake for Mokeliideo, instead of attempting to go around- the Cepa with a mutinous crew. The „Mernnon reached anchor. age:ort the;2oth of May, and the mutineers were sent lament the - American ship-of-war St. Louis. O- On the m orning of the 27th, the•rest of the crew refused - to-do dutY; and it was said that the captain of the • siciownfwar w ent on board and ordered thein all to be seized 'up, for punishment. The Menadon 'had cabin passengers only. Part of the . passengers:of the bark Rochelle, from Boston, heretofore reported as having put into_Montevideo , in .distiess, would tale passage on the Memnon. riehidertir Taylor and Blyseltr , Posit That little bit of egotism in the-Chief -Magistrate orate State telegraphing the Gazette that " - President. Taylor, and myself , ' would exhibit in Pittsburgh at a certain time to make a little capital for' rt Myself?' as illustrative of a certain ttait of character,. reminds me of an affair that created'con• aiderable.aport at the time, and went the rounds of the, papery—and-wan probably , puhlished by yOurself. • The week it was ascertained to a certainty that ee thyseUv, wart Governor, that little bump called sr self-esteem," some other little phrenological developernenrimpressed it upon- " myself" that . Harrisburg eras rather a limited sphere to let off the first rush of feeling, so off goes the " elect" to Philadelphia. - My "friend the Governor," in company with some of his city friends, attended the Walnut street Thee tre ad the night of hit arrival, and, as it happened, it was the first representation of Lieutenant Marie Reldla play of " Love's Martyr." The author, as is usual in such cases, wee present, in a private box near the stage, while the Governor occupied a seat within afew inches of him, only separated by the : thin partition : though each unseen by the other. The play went on, and, in theatrical parlance, ap peared to " finely; so at the close of the first act the audience raised a cheer for the distin guirdied anther, and, of course, for the time, he was the centre of attraction, the cynosure of all eyes. The Governor, who no doubt had been on the alert to catch some acknowledgment of his august pre sence, mistook the demonstration as intended for himself, and bowed and scraped and smiled his pret tiest, though, as it was his first attempt, it was pro bably very awkardty done. Of course the poor author also tendered his thanks bye silon t bow; the audience at first appear ed rather "dumb foundered" en' seeing the two au. tomatoes in the boxes, and by the time they had as . certained that there ens no optical illusion—that one was not the shadow of the other—the true state of: the case got wind, and the ludicrousness of the thing overcame their staid sobriety. It was then they came down with a "perfect rush" or applause. The poor anther, unaware of the cause, kept bow ing away, while "his excellency" happy to see how eery popular he was "went it" the herder s' the up roar grew the louder. At length a kidd friend who sat near, relieved the poor Governor by addressing him and forcing. him into conversation. It was a itch scene, and though not prorniaml in the Bills, altogether tookihe shine offiteedlettfair. :iji-701t - trtviit he remembered for many a day by the laughter loving Theatre goers of Philadelphia. EOM .. . . !. , : - f.',f. - -,- ''..,:-.-- i. , '%:-.' '-. 1:":-/. ,ki;. : tier The work of painting the cupalo of the New :Court !louse, has been completed, in a neat and beautiful manner. in honer of this event, the Na -tional flag was yesterday raised above the dome, and gaily fluttered in the breeze. Some simple minded young whige were foolish enough to believe that it wan a "demonstration" in honor of Gen. Taylor and " myself." Mr General LAlllitEn has been appointed Chief Marshal for the procession on Saturday next, in honor ofPreeident TAYI.OH. The General will die charge the duties assigned him in a manner highly eatiefactory to the citizens ef Pittsburgh. W' A Now York correspondent of the Union says:--"The original Taylor men of this city are in a perfect state of excitement. They talk of forming an extensive club to denounce the action of the Cab inet and those ofice•holders who are using their .ower for sinister purposes." Wheeling Bridge. As our citizens feel interested in every thing re lating to the bridge that is being built over the Ohio river at the village of Wheeling, we copy the fol lowing notice from the Gazette of that place, of the 13th inst. • Two CABLZEI Acaoss.—The two small wire cables of the Wheeling Suspension Bridge have been stretched across the river, between the southern towers, and temporarily anchored on both sides of ;he river. During Friday and Saturday, the work men were engaged in constructing the temporary foot bridge, composed of planks suspended from the cables by means of. wire stirrups. At the time of writing this, the foot bridge Is nearly completed, and before this number Of our paper goes to press, a crossing will be effected over, and high above the broad expanse of the Ohio river; by means of the largestapan (1010 feet) ever projected in the known world. The operation of stretching the cables, as well al all the previous operations upon this stupendous structure, are of the most ponderous and Herculean magnitude, but the skill and genius of the superin tending Engineer, Chas. Ellet, Esq., as well as the skill and intrepidity of his workmen, have rendered them comparatively easy, nod thus far entirely.suc• cessful, and unattended by any accident. Ohio Banks. The returns of the. Ohio Banks "State Bank" sys tem, for Tune, show an entire capital paid of n frac tion less than $4,287,000; Specie upwards of $2,400,- 000; Deposites in •the commercial .Atlantic cities, principally in New York, subject'to sight checks and specie $760;000; Commercial - Bills payable in New York, Phili.delphia, Boston and. Baltimore, upwards of $0,600,000; Domestic Notes, more-than $3,100,- 000, and a Safety Fund, placed-.beyond-the control -of the Branches, consisting of the public stocks of the United States and of Ohio, and ininortgages uR. on real estate _collectable at pleasure, of upwards Of 000,000. The whole circulation appears to have been"a small fraction over $7,581,000. To secure this, the State Banks have $18,000,000 in cash and securities of the best kind. Of the eleven independent banks', the aggregate. circulation in May last, was a small fraction over one million, secured by an equal amount of the pub-' lie stock of this State or of the United States, placed entirely beyond the control of the Wilke. The spe cie on hand wean Itaction less than $300,000; specie depnvited irt.the Atlantic cities, a fraction less than 8225,000, aud capital of over $750,000. The Branches /if the State Bank are respectively liable for the circulation of each, besides which a safety fund of ten per cent. iaprovided. Beside the above banks, there are etill - funr, old banks in operation; the Rank of Circleville, Chnton 4380 of Columbus, ,Lafayette Bank of Cincinnati, and Bank of Man. Craws or Cluenoo.—White population, Colored g, Total population 1849, Popul!ition. iii2lB4B„. - - Inciestee !within one/oar, =WM MEI ...'~ ; i. 8 ~.. ~~' § W .;OOT.; ' ir_e. S'V : . iz.: . . 7 .;;.:i-:_,: , ~- , -:,:::.: 4 ,-,.y.; , 4: .:1:: , ,,.,,:-..:,.. :•:.I.:*:ii.,'-'i'-;':_'V:::',.;i,''.:.'.-'i-!.,, - ,i;s_,.-, - .:, - :._: if__.::o . : 1 :.)-4."T,'..!': , '4.4:l'4';iiV , :' , ': :i ' - ' - ' - '" . ' - '''' ' „ News and Illiar,ellttneaua Items Or. ' Car The United Staten steam Packet ~ 0 1tio, , Will IA ,Lopateheal from the port of New York on the 27th August instant for Chagrtio,tonching at Charles-. ton and Savannah on the 30th, with the mails for Mr Mr. Charles Devlin, bakeriin gninitlln street, New York, on 'Thursday, entered into,bnnds of Str 000 (di the appearance at Court of E. Z. C. Judsob; who was delivered up by his, former ; bail a few days since, Mr. Judson was accordingly discharged Dern custody. . t:Zr" Rev. Horace Si:white% of Hartford, Conn., fine accepted the invitation of the New England Society o£ New York, to - become their Orator on: the .224 of December next, the anniversary.f the landing of the Pilgrims. . . 130 - The - New York Express learns that the book agents of the Methodist Episcopal Church have re ceived notice of the commencement of the intio'n, 6y, the Southern bring, for recovery of its share of • Church property. air Mr. John Hoff, a highly respectabie citizen of Lowhill, Lehigh county, committed suicide-last week by hanging himself in an out buildiig. said to have4abored for some time under a 'depres sion of the mind. His age was 43 years. 122 r Another riot occurred on.tbe line of the Ha unt Riverißail-road at New Bamburgh; nine miles below Poughkeepsie, among the laborers on the road.. One man wan dangerously injured by a mds-' ket-shot, and several others received wounds ()fleas severity. Several of the rioters were arrested. Sear a Taylor raper. The New York Herald one of the earliest, and.' certainly one of the ableat Taylor papers in the country, holds the following language in relation to the resnlyof the late Elections. The article is wor thy of the serious attention of Gen. Tavion, and we trust the Committee of Arrangentints, on Smut- day nest, will see that a copy of the Post, contain ing, it, shall be placed in the hands of the old Chief: RESULT OE ma LATE Execnoss.----The result of the recent State elections has been quite disastrous to the.administration party. In Tennessee the dem ocratic victory has been marked and decisive. Lit tle room is nos: left to doubt that in the nest House of Representatives there will be a majority opposed to the administration of Gen. Taylor. What is the cause Of this strange state of affairs! General Taylor is as pure and patriotic as ever. He occupies the same place that he did in the affections and confidence of the people, in ?day, 1846, when we first nominated bhn as a candidate for the pres idential chair. His character is unchanged. his to the mingled imbecility and obstinacy of the cabinet that we are to attribute the hostility which begins to manliest itself to the present administration, and has led to so signal a defeat of the whigs in these recent elections. His cabinet has degraded and disgraced the administration. It has converted the administration of lien. Taylor into a mere depository of power, to be used fur the purpose of rewarding friends and punishing foes, for opinion's sake—a principle utterly detestable and ruinous. No indi cations have beetigiven of the policy which into be pursued on great national questions. The cabinet have been engrossed in the work of dietributing the plunder. In tact, they have deceived the President, and grossly imposed upon tho people; and we now behold tbo fesult in the elections In Coneentient, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, and other States. What is to be done! Previous to his election, General Taylor voluntarily pledged himself to ad minister the government in accordance with the wishes of the people, as expressed through their representatives in Congress. In accordance with this principle, Is there any safe course left for him except to dismiss his present cabinet, as soon as ho has ascertained the policy which the next Congress is likely to adopt, and whose general features must be oven now pretty easily.conjecturedl We do not see how the President can, in any other way, fulfil his pledges, and effect salutary results in relation to the great interests of the Country. We think the suggestion in the last paragraph should be adopted 'by Gen. Taylor. The only way for him to save his own reputation and preserve the honor of the country, is to dismiss his present Cab inet and fill their places with honest Democrats.— By taking this course, he will unqestionably carry out the wishes of a large majority of the people of the United States. From as Louisville Courier, Aug. 10. Woody A.Balr at Bardstown. We received intelligence last night of kdreadfal occurrence at Bardstown, the particulars of which are about these R. Logan Wickliff, a young lawyer of that place, and W. P. Gray, a blacksmith, have bees upon un friendly terms for some years, and have had no in tercourse of any kind fur a long time. Gray, last Sunday lot a gentleman have one alum horses to go to the country, and as the gentleman returned he met R. L. Wickliff, who asked the use of the borne to go to a religious meeting some milts distant. The gentleman let him have the horse, and acquainted Gray, the owner, with the fact, who remarked that Mr. Wickliff should eat use his property, for words ' to that amounto and Immediately mounted another florae and proceeded with a friend in quest of Wick fiff. When ho arrived at the meeting house Gray found his horse hitched to a tree, and immediately 'took him in charge and returned with him to town. He bad no_words with Wickliff on the ground, and did not eveli see him. Wickliff is said to have been greatly incensed when he missed the horse and un derstood who had taken it away, and made some hard threats against Gray. Tho circumstances were genertilly known 2 and commented upon in Bards town, and all who knew Wickliff and Gray expected a difficulty between them. Nothing however trans pired between them until yesterday morning, about 10 o'clock, when, as Gray was going down street towards home, and had got within some 20 steps of hie yard-gate, Wickliff came out of his office, nearly opposite Gray's houelarmed with a double barrel shot gun, took rest against a locust tree, and fired, the discharge taking effect in Gray's side. Grey turned, and as ho did so, Wickliff discharged the second barrel, striking him either in the back or breast. He immediately fell, was carried into the house, and upon examination of his wounds, the physicians pronounced them mortal. - When the stage left at 11 o'clock, Gray was alive but Ina very precarious condition. - Wo last night received the following despatch from Bardstown : " W. P. Gray is still alive, but cannot possibly live long. Wickliff escaped this morning, and has not been heard of since." The necessity of proper and entire organization in the Democratic party is apparent end necessary, not only in this county, but throughout the whole State. The importance of this organization is more imperative when we remember that a majority in the next Legislature is necessary in order to resist the insidious inroads which the present imbecile admin istmtion is daily making upon our welfare and termte. Let our friends remember that at the next session of the Legislature, the State must ho apportioned intolienatorial and representative districts. Should the Federalists have a majority in the Legislature, they would again saddle upon the people such an apportionment bill as they did in 1835-6, and thus disfranchise thousands of the Democratic voters of Pennsylvania. The apportionment bill as passed by the Federal Legislature of that session, was an out rage upon the rights of the people of the State, and was so regarded by honest men anti parties. It is highly important, therefore, that the Democrats should be in the majority in both branches of As , sembly next white,. With proper exertion, and a thorough organization, the Democracy of the State will accomplish everything; and at least place our good old Commonwealth above the teach of the spoiler.—Lancaster Intelligencer. Anti-EL.Kancar—This..gallant Moorish chieftain is still kept in durance by the French government. The violation of promise committed by the former dynasty is continued by the present one, and in an. ewer to his petitions for release, he has been answer ed, that the government is afraid be will not keep bin word. It must, therefore, by this peculiar fear, continue to violate its own.—N. Y. Courier. France would 91) aka a good bargain by exchang ing Louis Napoletin for the Moor. 22,950 19,724 ~ k 'i.: } '' .1 ES =EI ..' ,. *',.i: - .:', - .1-.', . i .- T. ...5, ~'t ~•'..;.:-: WM ME 21113 ; V"'lbllSe. tp.a_isiatere.ofintsarity. correspondentA of ittia itashi4W4,R e p ublic i -1014"-:::teinoveledg4a-idiarself a .Protestant," and soya hate beekremiss in dutyin not, before paying a tribute of iiraists ands gratitude to at.,body of christian and benevolent females, butior whose heroic conduct, our. list of mortality would have been swelled to .a fah greater length than even its fearful ap p earance now presents.' i,allude to the - "Sisters of Charity'! ;of the eityof ; St. Louis. In eery - sepsti if the Ovoid they have proven them selves-to bathe " good Samaritans' of this corn munity. When_paniaapd alarm had driven the telatives of the departed, in some of our most re spectable protestant families, to. seek safety in flight , from the presence of the ,dead, and none could be found to pay the last offices to such as slept in death, and to robe the body for the grave, .theie dauntless, self-sacrificing,religtously -devoted females, have never beet appe.aled to in vain, but have frequently gone and performed that hich none others were willing to =undertake.' When public city hospitals were established in every Ward in the city, where the most loathsome ob jects of , this loathsome 'disease, were huddled to gether large nuinbers, and to take care of whom -neither money nor entreatield secure atten dants—these " Sisters of Charity," with heroic firmness, again threw themselves into the breach, and - voluntarily tendered their services to the pub lic authorities as nurses. Here, in these charnel houses of the living, for week in and week out, they haver stood%. as faithful sentinels, facing the 'arch eneiny, Death, with a composure and fearless ness thataothing but an unborindedreliance in the overshadowing care of a crucified Redeemer could impart, and contesting inch by inch the , combat between that enemy and his victims, with - whom they were constantly surrounded. And when they, have found-that nature mast yield to the king of terrors, and that the curtain of death was rap idly drawing around .the sufferer, upon bended . knees they could be seen recli n i ng over infected lips, andientreating the expiring patient to look -withthe eye of faith upon the image of their ex piring Savior. In the dens of vice, and in the humble habitations of the most destitute amongst us, and that are ever found in the outskirts and - the bytplaces of all large tides, these messengers of mercy, philantbrophyand charity, can be seen moving by day and by night, ministering unto the sick, comforting_the aicted,andgathering togeth er helpless orphan innocency, that places of -refuge might _be secured them in some of the different asylums of our city. When I see such disinterest ed benevolence as this—at a time too, when fear has rent asunder the ties of affection and consan guinity, when many of our clergy, with their families, have sought in flight that protection which they so pathetically preach, in time of health, can only be found of God, and where al most every one acts upon the selfish and unchris tian principle of "every man take care of him self"-1 feel as if public acknowledgment should be made, which such praiseworthy and benevolent conduct deserves Organization = =I EMI MEE on _. ;, Z 4 vvrl MEMI From the New Orleans Crescent. Farther Indian Outhreatis In Flortda. We have received from the office of the Savan. nab Georgian, a slip dated last Saturday at ft P. M., containing details of more Indian violence in Florida, which lead to the alarming belief that there has been a concerted attack upon the white settlements. Passengers by the Florida boat re. port, that an attack was made on Charlottes liar• bor on the Gulf Coast, nearly at the same time with that on Indian river, so near that the express. es from east and west met at Tampa. They say that the Indians, some fifteen or twenty in num ber, came in at the trading store at the mouth of Pease Creek, at the head of Charlotte Harbor, and inquired for Mr. Kennedy, the principal in the es tablishment. He being absent, they killed the clerk and another man, and wounded several oth er persons, among whom were some women ; plundered the store, set fire to it and burned it to the ground. They then decamped vvitb their plunder, and drove off with them a number of cattle. No sus• picions , of hostility were entertained by the inhabi tants, who were of course entirely unprepared for an attack, or for defence. An express was sent to Tampa, and the officer in command immediate. ly despatched one of the two companies at that post, to give protection to the settlers in the neigh borhood of the depredations. There was not a sufficient available force to pursue the Indians into their recesses The greatest alarm and confusion prevail among the frontier settlers, all of whom are abandoning iteir settaments and their crops, end fleeing for safety to places of security, leaving their all in many instances to the mercy of the relentless savages. The express from Tampa, with dispatches for Washington, met the Florida steamer at Palarki. The frontier is nearly deserted, from the belief that there is to be another Indian war. The Georgian corrects its former estimate of the num ber of Indians remaining in Florida, and says that the well informed traders compute the number at five to six hundred. It calls for the immediate removal of the Indians, and an adequate lorce to protect the country. Mr. Russell, the 11. S. Collector at Indian River, wounded by the Indians, has had to submit to the amputation of his arm. Tilt GOLD MIN ell Or tire GIIeAT SALT LAlie — I Tile Cnops.—A letter from a Mormon at the Salt Lake to Ms frionds In Ohio, Nays : " There is an extensive gold mine here, from which a great many of my neighbors are engaged is digging gold. Those who work the mines mike from thirty to seven buodeed and fitly dollars per day each. If a man wants gold,all he has to do is to go and dig it. In fact, money is as plenty here as pine slabs need to be at Banton, Vt. We have gold dust, gold and silver coin, and a paper currency for our own convenience, ppcf being better to handle than gold dust. . €`..Pure salt abounds to any:ettent. I can shovel up a wagon load of salt here as soon as you can a load of sand on your lake glom. There are Borne springs here that are very o ful. Within four miles of the city there is aho tip , the water of which j os is sufficiently hot to ecald• og in. There is another spring within one mile o the city, the water of which is about blood wirni, there we bathe for health ; also, an oil spriki, a soda spring, and aii alkali spring, near the Latter at which place it re quires but a few minutes tceiload a wagon with as good ealaratue as ever weinsed, in feet we use no other. i There is not much timtrei in this country. Game is very plenty, such as baciloes, antelopes, deer, bear, itc. Fowls and &bettor all It hide in abun dance. t Cattle can live here the wlole year without either bay or corn, and be fat enough for beef at any time. There has been opo crop raised in the valley, and there is now a large crop of wheat in the ground. There is a canal being conetracted here for the pur pose of waterlog our fields; as there Is very little or no rain in the summer season. A Bill.LE OF vim Otntec. fo ll owing picture of a belle in New-York, in 1680, ie copied from a new novel entitled "The Young Patroon:" "Look now through the doorway which partly reveals the mysteries of a- half-acre kitchen, and tell me what you see. Ido not want to know about the mountain of freshly-fried cookies in the hearth, or the long row of pale and unbaked mince pies on the dresser, or the depth of that Shadrach looking oven, glowing with uncommon heat for the recep tion, but rather—ah, peso see her now—crimping with white fingers the edge,of the 42d pie, and turn ing round with a face bewitching in its unconscious boanty, to give a laughing fiord to a little brother on the floor. That round snowy arm, upraised in play ful menace, those soft Ikea eyes, those glittering teeth, revealed by "chirrups," and that brown glos sy hair, scarce kept by force from curling, are part and parcel of sweet little Janie Va .1 Corlear. The golden beams of the wintry sun, -streaming through the window,are bathing her beautiful form in light and carding her moving shidowe on the floor, thrice strange and wondrous to the little learned there.— But Jessie has another ''sunlight emanating from within, the perpetual product of a joyous and' inno cent heart, gilding and permeating all things with its beams; She wee made for happy thoughts For playful wit and laughter, Singing onahe Mlle alone, And echo singing alter." BOSTOF.—Amount of Real and Personal Estate in the city of Boston for the year W 491 Real Estate Personal Estate. , $74,108,900 Number of Polls, 28,327. Increase over 1848 Property, $6,380,800; Pena; 601. Pro rata, s6'so for slooo.—Boston Traveller. -- ~, T: 111115Effil = INE= MEI :00 . ''ti .' 40• ' :::?:?: . .'7'.., ' . ',-,.---.'.'-,:'%''..,:i:2-.!.:......^,::',,,-.;!:',".;,,',..1.'":•_'.-V,', !:-:7'..-.''''.- 6,,14.,..,5:.:.i,',"',V,'i':..1.,,,-;3t, - . -, '. . ..:-,4l:f.;;i4i*-7,..,-Fr4=-,..Z*:-.,-1,i7:.,7}tf21,:tV1t77,...::-'.t.tf.::--4---.4,-3-4i:-'fF--''. Th1::..f.,PA.t'6'.i..W:',..,.%, tg. :;,--47.41;'5%ittM47#A:".jig.;,?in1'AM`1.5...3,1:Vii:5:::::..-4.:'at7A ... : . 7 . :::: 5.'q,..,. : , .ga §N'glk'N.--,'''-.'''''':.'''''''' ' ''' '''''' '''''''''''4 LL4'lnS,.:itg.V..' .. N' 6 ': ::g....' . i .., i,/;: . ..V:*Pj•,..0 ; g 4 '''''' :-.... : 1 1'...-...F . ,... - . : j,:t.,....-;-...,:.--z,',,,.:•:, EWEN VIM 4 9T , )rf When. the:iny of life iitliactri And whoa gloom thP aonnse efish_sanda — When thy steps'are fidietsratimeasr? And thy'eptrit:_dark Stastdfastittillirttby'tvell - daliig , Let thy soul forget the past— - ..c"-;; ; " Steadfast still, the right pursuing, -.Doubt cot! joy shall come at lost. - ----- • • • Striving still, and onward pressing, - Seek not future_ 'ears to know, BULTIMESTS thexatied for blessing, It shall come, though it be slow, Never tiring!--upward gazing-- Let - thy fears aside be-cast, - And thy IfiELIS teuipling; tirdvmß Doubt not ! joy shall coma atlast. Heeti notthori thy . soul regretting, Seek the goodi-spurn evilts thrall, Though thy foesthy oath besetting, Thou shalt triumph o'er them all. Though each year butbring thee sadness, And d/ . youth be fleeting fast, There'll be time enough for. gladness— Doubt not! joy, shall come at last. Hls fond - eye is watebing.ieer thee— His Miting atirtehall guatd— Duty's path le straight before Mee, It shall lead to thy teward.. But thy ills thy faith, made' stronger, Mould the future by the past— Hope thou on a little, longer, Doubt not! joy shell come Mink. From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce, August h Affo.tro of Vonesuelo. • Since our last, we have seen letters ,from -vari ous sources in Venezuela, including one from Gees Paez, brought by the brig -Reindeer, from Cut*. coa, which seems to indicate that the fall of Mo nagas is' not distant. His precarious'resource. have failed; and many of his men have 4eserted. Letters received in Curacoa on the 20th ult., from Puerto Cabello, state that the steamer Scourge, then fitting out at the , latter port, could not be moved for lack of men, neither were sufficientma terials at command td enable her to refit. The re maining portion of Monagas' navy, was rn. an equally insufficient condition. - The steamer Au— gusta, which went out from New Prleani always year since, had gone to Marravibo; hut, with the exception of the hull, she was of little yoke. An effort was makingby Menages to fit out two imall 'schooners at Puerto. Cabello, And was worthless. The letters state thvt be has attempted - to supply his wants by a resort to forced loans, and has im. ' prisoned many _merchants who failed to.comply with his exactions, most of whom, however,„final ly submittal and were release& "Many ,;.pallOrtat both foreigners and natives, had been wrested at Puerto Cabello, on suspicion of-disaffection, and a proclamation had been issued, ordering every one to hold himself in readiness to take up arms et the first alarm. In the teller of Gen. Paez, _before referred to, addressed to a•friend of his in this city, and dated [ilea:co, Venezuela, July lath, be states that on- the 7th of July he had an engagement with one of Monagas's chiefs, in whom IVl.onagas had great confidence, and that he had completely rotated him. The General closes his letter in the following strong and eatnusiastic language: " 1 am supported by several Provinceq,,and my situation will soon be improved. I find myself in the midst of resources. lam offered men, horses and pecuniary assistance. I shall raise a sufficient force to meet the enemy without risk. I shall march to meet the great assassin. *I am full of hope, and believe my country will be saved. The fall of Menages is inevitable." Old ‘lO tinny , ' Tall counterfeited; I The Detroit-Bulletin has the following: Cauriorr.—ln several of our exchanges, th o pub lic are warned "not to buy rings made of white horse hair represented to be made of hair formerly belong ing to Old Whitey, unless the vender exhibit a writ ten certificate of genuineness, signed by the mem bers of the Cabinet? It seems that a fellow down south has been selling rings at 50 cents each, pur porting to be made of the genuine "Whitey," which were pronounced by competent persons to be coun terfeit. We mention this lest the desperate villain may attempt to palm of his fraudiftent horse hair in this city. • - On Tuesday morning, of Billions iIVVET, between one and two o'clock, CAnou:sz Lorna, daughter of C. and M. Kaersher, in the :lath year of her age. Toe friends of the family are respectfully invited,to at tend her tamer& without further notiee, from the resi dence of her parents, Petursyiro.nin Avenue, this after noon., at 12 o ‘ clock, to proceed to the German Lutheran Burying Ground. Notice to Contractors.. OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. PROPOSALS will be received at the office Of the Ohio nod Pennsylvania Railroad Compauy i in'thotown Massillon, Stark county, Ohio until souses of Fritlny,the 28th of September,l=, for the Grading and MasonW of the line betweewCanton anW ooster, ad a distance of about thirty two mile. Proposals may di s tance o Wm. Robinson, jr., President, or Solomon W. Roberts, Chief Engineer of the Company. Drawings and spect• fications of the work to be let, will be exhibited at the offiee in Massilon, for n week before the letting, by Jesse R. Strarigh vi sly tm, the Resident Engineer of the Western Di- By order of the Board ROBI NSON, ors.. IM. ROB Jr. President. Pittsburgh, August InugVintlev. Lost or Dlistatd. APeckage between New York and Pittsburgh . , con taining the following Hynes : Five Notes on Mahar' Bu ss rns in favor of A. Morri for Fifteen Hundretillol tars each, payable at the Bank of Tenneee, and due as follows! One n the first of June 1849 o , o onthe first of June,lBso ;one on the first of June, ; 1831 ; one on the first of June, 1,' 4 5'..'; one note also due on the first day of June. 1843; andone note on William Doherty for -Twelve Hundred Dollars, payable to A. Morrison' with some months erediroot recollected, due in 1844 or 1845 ; One note on Thomas Farrell for Three Hundred Dollars payable to A. Morrison, first of June, 1848. I hereby forbid any person tending for such notes, and the finder will be liberally rewated by sending said notes to me at Nashville, Tennessee. ANDREW MORRISON. Or with JAS. hPOUIRE, Tailor, Third street,St. Char les Buildings. auffls:4lcl "Dry Goods,Grooories,Diurniture drro.,ot UCTION.—On Thursday August 10th, at 10 o'clock. A in the forenoon, will be sold, .without reserve, the stork of a Dry Goods Store, comprising every artiete that line, and at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, Groceries and Furniture. At 8 o'clock same evening Watches, Dry Goods, Va riety and Fancy articles,dic. augls JAS. 15FH.F...1STNA, Auctioneer. CHEAP CASH CLOTSING STORE. N. 230 Liberty Street, corner qf Garrima TLIE sabroxibers beg leave to inform their friends had. the public ut weneral, that they have allsociatedthern. ees together, for the purpose of carrying on the' CLOTHINSINESS in all its vari branehen-i- Oar s tock G of BU CLOTHS, CASSTMERES, ous' 17ESTING4. he. are all of the most seasonable patterns. Persians' wishing to hove Clothing made to order, cannot fail - to be s .ited. READY MADE CLOTHING of all descriptions kept constantly on hand. Also,GentlemntesTuyobtlting good*, such as: Shirts, Suspenders and Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere ; Wilke are determined to sell cheap for cash -a. wm. A. 11PDIULLED4 1.4-C.ION; A THEICEIIM SALCON and 4.vii B .rarq TABLISHMENT.—LadieS Department, Open from, 9 to Il .o'clock, A. M, and 2 to 5, Pad., The Refreshment Saloons are unequalled Matyleand attentlace. ICE CREAK and all other delicacies of the season:, Single BATH 25 cents or 5 for SIP Every attention paid to the cotton of them wheimay favor the above establiihment with nnall. at 0315 -T. EALL, Proprietor. O the Honorable the Judges of the Court of. Genera l, TQuarter Sessions of thee - Pcsce in and fortholmiatY of Allegheny: The petition of William Wilson of the Third AVard, Pittsburgh, in the Connty.aforesild, humbly sliewetbi That your petitioner bath provided. idmself withmate- , rials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at , his-dwelling house,, in the Ward aforessiapitid prays that your Honors Will be pleased to grant lam* license to keep a public house of entertainment. Andriur pe- . titioner, as in duty'hortnd, will pray. willaAm W,jl BON. We, the subscribers, citizens of the Ward Aforesaid,' do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation and lod ging of strangers and travelers, and that said tavern is IleCeValt Wm Paul, Jno. ArMullen, Jas. IVPltelvy,lL. Martin, John Carson, A. airnes, T Mniee, H. Gibbons, Jab. Kennedy, Wm, Cairnes, :Lion Mornay", M. Doerflinger. ungls:d3t* Information Wanted.; F MRS. BRIDGET MURPHY, native Of the county OLimerick, Ireland. When last heard from she was in Pittsburgh. Any information concerning her-will be thankfully received-by her husband t who idin Pittsburgh, by writing to the "Pittsburgh Morning Pole -for angls:llt MICHAEL MURPHY. To the Lovers and admirers of Flue Arts. T ACTION.-0 Saturday next, 4 ugrag IBth utß Ao'clock, P. M., will be sold without ;reserve, at DJ"- KENNA'S Auction Rooms: 1 splendid solid White Italian Marble Centre Table, all entirely solid,teet, stern and top, richly and beautifully inlaid with mosaicfigures such as Mills, Trees and Flowers, as o;specimettof the Fine Arts, it is the most rich and rare ever offered either at public or private sale in the City of iFittsburgh. • augls JAS.IIPIKENIIA , Auctioneer. .701L0 f ILVL Exhibition'etiery_ creningthis wok,. fitB IKIE WONDERFUL ERR EBITION of the grdat Ma gician ADMEN. =a exhibition is divided in 3 parts, and composed each night of a great variety of - . novelties. •-• I See rife 8102,890,800 71,218,100 ~~. ~. MEM in ME DIED. Par Sal e, A first rate Family Horse, bay color. Apply to IWCANDLESS &C&MPHELL,,, augts 97 Nowt area Chronicle en k ~,..!.: ,;,.; ..„,,...- -:--,,:-; •,-,_,,,.,,-;---.-....':„ .-!j-;..;.:-. MIRE L •M 'Ol k , , '" - " " etThe citieenOvee Puzue Ma i it io ;74in e tt in g - - --. on - Now Court Masi Yeatitrday „ triterno ‘lfitirohie'ertoPgeleep for the Pellel' o A reFing-- -----,;.-..- .f... - i k .", - (mar. for the recoptieiorkbo-t:rekruirit:9utj,rutr v of this Commonweetth;•ozportgd to arrive to -the : city on, Saturday ne4.! -:,-;-•-i--c-.3.-trt -On•inititifiGetz;N: 11:441-NBOBr Jt'., w ed to the Clink, and a lartrViumber, of rtce Pleoi*: dente and Secretarizit appointed, 'tif ove'dlhat iCeOutinittati •ceadePOß - - Mr Rita 1:31n ~. . , ,ti._ of three, beatiiidiskad':lti draft on:lit,. . sive:of the : of the meeting on - ihot COmm Committee { the -"-pairl- appointe d _ m!" ,- s , .. L, Rtoho bgoulliiaßi&lu., ". , _ o .- ~ ..i , ; Mr Robertson *pied the oppotatmenc l - , apo n iue O, to ' co i ' glir i itt ilte t i,to:repkiri o •l the ._, i .. meetin g :: thenaef92lYeom eesioroeoceasion. } BP th at i .eitllt,:Chni eoppetued baea. Robootooxi para.iEl°dtoobili. . 1 - The:f, ' itiakitperiee ~ CotottiluPoionA turn il ati °°k °° T a ., 00 ,,, j t, t ,ii... ..f. reAdutionpimqing Gen. Ta7l°' a n d i" 11 0 .- • mon the- guestialthe county; ' Irnk:FOle,qt, ng , „,, ".: 4 ,' Welter` Forii..-,,„ receiye ttienktp,,„ county. r- ie:4lllomM were adopted'' On motionihe ---o appointed -P __,,,.. = l 4 tamest acomm a comm itt ee to iait _oti NT? Forward 11 t lhi ° ' of ealeatoe,ble.ssra.-ititchie, S4ully,, apprize him o t ~ . 4 , ,„,„ „,,,,---,, ..-- t ~. ' y and. Bighorn" " 'l'''''''' - ' - 'rt4;•:". Mr. -Robertaqt a ßttnitnonqt the .'• Comm ittee., pointed to selentithe necearmareotomittene, enbl t„ 7t , I led tiretiOrlieelethig: c°l2ll:4iPes.° f nangemeato A , . `trawl and Recgiiion.tilln"foptiilr4oadiPtO ,- thi motionadioante . , Tau Bar:s.o number of lads-weicil ay - limn:lathierhe - Ore the Theatre - lesterday - aflerraisini , - when-one oldie, party getting a gelitlainari .wlio -woe passing by, and-an • .theiniisi, pitifuls accents ti,iaid,"sijilease - alrgive pie a fewcents : to buy noniebit-ait.".l. Thergentleirisio' led of .his of . the "milk of human -gave the lad fptir-or -five- penniiii; - arid Pissed', on - : - The little logrot, T iii up 4 ;blif , eioge.; ahakir hie money:and said",..ftoome on MO, let's go-get:kerne: ritarblest” 'ccWhere" did you make ttieValuti, Bill I" asked eradPfkd a FeldPaidesS. "4,NhY I come eke- - bread gatnevi i er a fellow just now;” was tlatinicli: n wrote eaforced • Rosacnv.4 ome mea "— h a n enter tune into Apo to Hall onl4nday:iiigtit'ind Carried, off several aittcles, of wardrobe helonginglO the Em.= pire-Minstre4. They also carried otrecrria - of the insumments, 104 0 fig which was a very saleable Bate,' the propertyiof Mr. Gardner. The-' conicuiptibie, Ahieves we , wfli venture to sayihavonever heard,ttie sweet songa4ed delightful music of the EinplieV, k they would riot have robbed them. ' - • Fasoer What wilt the frog eaters who visit East Libetty so of en for'thP purpose dining 00 . .. the jumpers, say to the renewing, which we.copy from en Fachang# paper : }tent eat one dozen frogs id New Yark,i few doys niece, and 'lied in a few hours afterwards. The disgustmg meal was the cause of his sudden . . CLovarrui.--Nothioglooke work! , than briee man have on a mean fittingsnitofclethes, made by, some half cut tailor. Our young, friends McMullen & Brother, ion the corner of Liberty 'Meet-and Xivia alley, make clothes that are fLis,sach asyeu49o , l see every day. They have on..hand a large steak of ready mad clothing, which they offer at prices lower than: goods of the same qriality . conhi be - pos. sibly be kocured in the eastern cities. Givc - them a call and!see for yourself. Crtors* at BIIIITENO/1121.—We learn that there were fivd fatal caeea of cholera in Birminghara, on Monday Oight,.and three yeatereay. The epidemic is confided entirely to one part of the'town, and i 14,3 proved eery fatal. _ , Ban* ye Rom..—Brown's Hotel is , rapidly .bs entninit'one of the most fashionable places of resort in the pity. Th manner in whiCh 14essis:, Bynum ez.Contielly attend to their business bas-made.-,thona unirerial favorites. Success to litc4n,s7ll-oTet ~.bitr4c,itt..TArz.-..7, 1 1 ., 'qaiti. 54:44 . 1i.thatthe - -fel toir who stole hiallute 9a decidedly livetic?! Ofirkq. , , aka) 4isto, and diap2aya much judgnient 111*iir lion 4 . ! Instruaiests. • _ Alta.-4 largo iltistair tote been tanned ett the 6ml of_ the nem Court. House. , 'The. titters - arid etrt'Oe were floating - over 111 - bniblint:Yeste,:tday afte oon. littotOT *EIS our.—The Firemene.AmeaMation ha+ _readied that the - Fire Department mrthe.mity ehaproot turn out to meet Geitetarrazlai.:,., QgEe u.=Yeaterdny wee as di4nal and miserable an quilse for a illy its ere ever . ' sal. It wanted:to.rain all daytbuttlid'aL. !tem.—We had pretty considerable' Or storm on Monday night. We tpay expect a rise ip th'e river in a row days. • " 4 . DIOAPPEAHIIIO.--PartnVe Bill ie eg before the "mattosk.end.the•evade.” - COVlCtirt -The Empires give ono of 'oneerts thlievetsing. The simple enneuncemei ls sufficient to fill Apollo Hn11• Caoweittr.--The•Thestro was. crowdedlast night 'to witness the performances of the German thFatrice 'Company. Par.ponArrone.—P.zte . noive g tor the reception of Old gdelt Cotrecrie!--Wii",loAo4o.oliteepeCia lt r ic q tin g of the Select Cooocitjr calle'd;fptbir evening.. To Lzr.--The To*totWeredatirely empty morning. Quray.--Where werti.'dit'Wligk'Slikell AO OllO Half was broken open On..liiondq'tniekt ' . . not ergo) ns.on Satnedey. Piam Annirs:—ltiintser, on Wood ntreei;kiiiennie excolleni Pine , _ Ftoute—Soveral knock doelte,topk,plece in the city on Monday evening. • -•-• • ' T .E DIV 1137.: I N - Ei'r 11.1 G L . woutD tender - Vote ehteira,thanke to the eitiienitif Pittabntah .for their .very libasal-patranage daring the . past SIX JP . 'REES,•;fiad beg leave to announce • that • thst ... cfplzre another 'cif ' their 'POPULAR SATTER T• S at on WEDNESDA.Y:EVRIRNO,-Augost 15th t• ladvhichi• occasion they will introduce NEW SONGS; - EURIESQUES;DANpF.S; DOiall open et 7} °clock: Ceneertto commence nt S. • Tickets RS Gents: • Extension , tir. titer Baltimore end' Oblo Railroad.;"' IDROPOSALS are '•lnvited' for the ORADUA'MON I tend MASONRY of the part of this read not already . under contract between Cumberland .and the Tyglift , a Valley river—rt distramfrofithontlo3miles. .The nuinber of sections now to be let will be about 58; of:winch 23 occur between Cumberland and the mouth of Sairage river-18 in the glades, endthe remainder on Raccoon . and Three Forks Creeks: The works will generally be' moderate s although there are a number of se ations worth the attention of contractors accustomed to henvyJobs. Specifications and plans will be ready at Camberland; on and after the 27th of 'Augast current. The appends addressed to the undersigue4will be received at'Cum berlind, MarplandiNl to autarchy the 15th of Botta:Met inclusive. Farther information may be hatiat' the Cain patty's Office in Cumberland. Full testimonials will bo. required from those unktionrit to the nadersigned : By order of the President and Directors. - : , DEN.I.II. LATROBE:, Chief Engineer. l anglimot2lS vcss Greenwood Gardena. A . . • DELIGHTFUL' SUMMER RETREAT, two miles XL_ below the City, on the. Ohio jiver, occupying be. three 4 tween and four aerie of gronnwelt shaded with • fruit and ornamental trees, and a large 'collection' of choice shrubbery'. ...also,nn paw naive Green.house, con 7, mining the finest varieties of exotic plants. Commo! dionsSaloone Pans ereated for the.receptron of visitars.-=. Ice Cretuns; try, Fruit:lints, Cakes; and allther, deli. cackaof the season, are frept.for sale ; and all Itinds.of :Plents,.both iodise arid exotic: L.Boquets tastefully put upat all' seasons of the ycarr: Tea ovcryrening at 6 clock ' comfortable Steamboat lairreofAdi Rieder Pitt s treet evert hour during the any. ll l 2 l l " Sin g th 9 •Garden gate. Kept on Temperenceaol; aid Closed on Tr Sunday. Warned and copy.) raYSP • „ , ' M roVievi 4. 4 " ti ; W • r - ~g+.R "r; '.. El MMMI • • tk Kt % , j•f" • •‘• • ' 't • - . ''''-‘' .- : . :. : •. ' r . ' A '- ' = ' t e, -: , ...• ', —„,-;,.,....,:, ;- -.,,, - z . .," , 5; - . ,; ,:•,,--.. ', . -, .”...';',:?, kN:4,Vi 4W44 V a il .* .' ' ' 2. T .'' ' '.- .."' ' . s . .. . •• * : ' '-, . '- ~ ':- , . ' ' : • , - '..?.4'5."••41'-,'''o'.l.' ' , ' 1 , -. : l' ,‘ . . - .. ' % • . 'I- . •l i i , '' .l 4 ,:11'.' '' - • ` .. • , • ' '''' .'''' f• r , --: :'- ~ _s ' 1 . ,: - .. '' :Z, - - ' - ' - . . I;._ BS INA i . N6 .,, w .,,„„,: i .:,...:,:,,, , ,,,,.: . „;,; gy ,-,., „ .,. ;: .... 1 , : ,. t ,.:,, t ,':- •, _ ..•.• •-_ OF litUT.111:1;;,T- , :- .. . - ..- .:- -...-. -", •. 1' ... ":.:•.-" ..... '.• DV TUTt PILICEDEIIiT 013' WELEr tnIiITSSIX 1,;. , .-; • 1 - --- ---..._ --------- - iI;TiVX.*. 15 •-•' - - ..------•-!' -,---' - ---...r ..... ':, '.•-, - ,PRacio° lll2 LT ll ? s : ; ' There to reason to believe tliat*an :Armed Expo- " it -.:- •. dition is about to , be fitted)?ut iit,.theilnited States 1 •:"..:' :: with, en intention to intinder,tke Island of euba, or some of the Proticece:'Orfittilice. ... " ' The e beat 'intormatlii6,; , 4lfieli , the Eieautive:bas t * 1 . tie . re i' rLuba b oh been able tofita,,,flo ien o as t o ject of thAinai#ition. ••-, -- --' ' ••• __ -, . , - f -' ._ It iritheiliiti;or the faever4oe; to observe.the i, fattbs l ,f*odoiri3Oßd to PiOYeot -,abi:OiSt&sion by our eltiiiios qpnicibe.thiriloiiesTof friendly nations, iiitlt bVielkiceieri)iithiniiii ft deedeeeiiend,pxoper b , -.- to issue tbOiliiaOl, ersi ilinitlOOii Wilt' Olroiti*ilts , PY the . 11 . - United Statesiihlieli connect themselves `with nn it '• ~ ._. '.• . enterprise dei.iiiiWitii,;iftilatiiiiii of our LaXle : and _ , • ~=l-: .. ji, -, ; our treaty o'bllgatiohnigiii:#l/o:wilt : 4iiiribylub4ect '• --, -. ,,•••:,,i , , themselves tii . theltineipiditniendiantriticed against ~ -..,-•'..•-'-', them byourAets ora.ii*iii:'lind•siill‘fortelt their 1i,,• - • 7;, - .' --,..: ''. claim. to the Prot etioi it otSirOterroaMitNo such '''''' • - pe,iseniiintilit4xpect the interference of the'Govere!: s r ..; '....: ••• : - meet in say forM to their *ilf--no arit!irio)vhit - ii,teXti*rifmay be redneexl.. l (iikoiseiqttercri of .thi4r donut G illiti.oritorpfiletri - invade the territories of a,friond- - . ~".,' . •-,•.'-. IT ea - ioniser. , - on foot and prosecuted. within the 1011;0 of tbeViiited:fitritei,jeli(lblilaialiinit d e gree . :,, , - _ '.• criminal, as tending to eridangeir the peace and coin- ..2' *. '•'-,., pisiirdse the boner 4ittliii:d4oo6;iiiil;itliirprore I • ': , •:'' .0. expect all goodotl49#;exthey regard oge:nAti9nal, - • 11 1. ..,'"•:- 1 ...' tepntstiotijr,ae they respect theli own laws nil 'dm - t•.-! - - -, . • - : : ,... , .. ~• ~ ... _ i r-- Bo f ,8!1°1"14.IYI °'..PiL'lll!ill'thq-I?!ePiPli.Ot.i)Cjca : •-.J. •i. and - the rielfte:of-theieecitintry, - to dis Courage and , . ' , . . . pretreat by all latifful :thetirs: any such enterprise, ' • ~_. ,-.; -: and I call upon every ofSeeeof-thii:Government,:7i ---; ' ., civil or military, to use ail ; efforts itiittieit piireor co - tr , ' iiirest for trial and punishmtatkc;lkikirOiko l 4 l3 dor '- - 1 • - - - againatthe_-laws providing forth perfotmences of ) r ! . ; -.red obligatione to frieridljrpotvera.' • ' - -; • • r- • • " - ;T*404a(V.f4t . V::04 . •:',,... are na z i G. on ander itt ) thatut iota In the year of our Lor d4ll, day Augua% A tia forty.nine;aodthe one' ttm"a" Inspired Telid"cb of taf;itaitedril4btirth of gear lll dtateV, BY the Pradont; Z•VAYLOR. .1. M. exervou,'Secretary'eftitate. .l. - • . - The pitil*eays, Illitfibil9o , proClizniatien wait • 1 encivieit- naterani at the Ihtiiiitlieepi:ek';gtite, -- le a ininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiie flora the Preside - it-at liarriaburg."— I , ' : •'..r, '2 . ; , .. s . Intimation ban been for some time to possession . .oftiii . ' 4o4otoltitalt tO theeffedt that lic4.icii °rine.* E .: : Werein'the ;OUTGO Of being levied and drilled in N. (Orleans,New loit', and ether cities of the - Union,. -.' , ' - ' 7 '•,: ' *ad that tanner to it Calsidenble,amount hair Aimee - -tentributed, that anon heve teen priisideiViihd,, - )ii..... '''•'.' .: -_ 11..asigements made on a large scale, with ti:isiiW;to, - ;. ,!T ''' i'soinsi.riailitarfezPeditiun. T_Theii:coornmisiiiti:iisve, i :--• ;':!•••••• . .- .licen conducted with- great - - secrecy,- and the object; - .•. „...•• . of the Enterprise /I" lgentonceaied - cyen'freinthe; . . '••• • ;-, individuals. who have embarked in it, suffi . eietit`enii. ‘.;.i''• .'' Annie, however, bin been obtained to satisfy the ~-• .: :-::, President that the deign of the expedition to an to 'Snider! of Cuba,liedthatttie intervention _ of the Ei. ecitire Was necessary to' preserve air neutral iabli.- . ; • gations, and to keep Unsullied - the bonoi of the- • ..; ~ American people. - . ~.. ....... -•..- .. ..• • .. N v,Yaak , Augutt t 3..:; There were 109 678 of. Cholera, Dad 28"dearbe a this citjrArtslay;-,, °llO LE4 . 1:11(r—!?1/"AuTheratiyereSR -7.• —• to day. • this'Prom Cholera rrt lei N 'ae E W if OllX ' twist 14. r - • -Flour—Western Canal is in fair detionaiill des. . c .- • ,cripticiturof-Flouria firm. We_ noto..trideirof Com- - - itmm Stateand mixed Western at s3s,l2osAcrbbl• Sales of good Western and straight braufis at $5,31 ‘ •"•,• - Corn Meal is cone, with sales at 3,^..60' , 3,31 - per ~. . Gicin—Therolert 'good deal doing.in Coin and ~ ,• , holders tre firrn with safes of mired Western at '6l i, • . 6i631e. ti bushel; : •. • ..• - . ., - , . 1,. • . . . . • •• NE W Yowl' MARKETS • )''•. -. 1 .. ', .. •f`, - NEW Your, August 14.: v ' . , . .., Eiger is atilt on the advance ) and good brands have- I ,-.. been firm since the railing of the last Steamer. Thu' ;:.... advariee maibe quoted at; 25037 pei: • bbl.. Sales ~ .. bare been made at 5,2506,31 for common western - t:• - • nod, state, and'at 5,3year,371 for straight etate and :. ..'•• western. . Rye Plour—BringaL3, 2s .. ".. .' . -- Grain—Wheat iA'Osoted, good .Ohio will bring -- 1401;16. - CorO'in- light supply ;end With sales ' Cif roiled yello at:6;013, _white qaassi mixed ,'.•, western 6115'64. • - :::.,••:.?. •:- . Kit Prarittions--411oL1tfirket is depresiect for Ohio ,"' Pork 10 75 roillfessi•-.1,94a6,0 0 for Prime. Cut P" - .., p 1.p ,, • *meats are withimt chiarige.: . ;•Sales of good shoul d ers.: - P,.• m base been'ade at 'fici.f.tliodsorrie Hams 7c: *Lard -, it - • Whitley is in active dad and at 24.f0r- 0hi0..." icir White BALTIMORE CATTLE - MARKET: - •-••••••••-• 14 Aug- • • • - •• • ,61) t0 3,:5.,,:_ Beovea..Solu .were made"_ i u outkopLi ; • •VIEW YOR K • NO! 1(011 : 11 t A u g' , 4, • ,! -• • : • ,:"- ' -• t l• ' tie mimed ..)n our luit report coatlititei'A° I °Y h "I" - ales 'or good retallingquaboca ti! 4 ,' irere - inndri from .$6-to Nint. lenUankr ariAtia. NywOucicirrocks,.P,rmn.aoli. ANlLLER:tc.RlCKET6ol4.i,lftticiale.GrOirip tuidlm sitrOninsOrgrondicei-WinesEisitirs v Nos 172 and.l74i.comer ol'Llborty oid.lntriwirtreats, Pittsblirgb, 7, " , • lloni.Nalls;COutkelthrtier, lko,. eonighntly on band. HPCE:SSAPIDIFS:: It dtareservityrcadnitaftlfwaiNl ;, • 73 - 03 )4 .172 p.w1174 Libertststreet: NEM by RE-5 Derces.4lcp in store, land for rude i; . . angle le.'•gfc ircilb - m - 4° , loon Seaver Buckets. ~ ,- . . i , .: -•• :Tabs in store'7and' . for ' ealai;i' : • TALLER trItICKETSON, ougl4. , ..•,- ria,l72 and:l74 Liberty street. SALT: --100 bartelt.No": 1 Szat,.., 2 ~., -1.-- ~ . •- - ' ' 200 - i attk6 :illitiir Salt,,jarttraielved and for tale b y . -..•— - ,--,' ,MILLER'I4IIICHETSON ,: _, . , ''' ati g 4 • • ' ; ' . - Noe. 172 and 174 Libertyetmet„ ;~: ,:,.: i . '....."....-........... ft . -..‘............... EN ~, 7, .r• !IN MEM rnixig Post. OLERA , IN - NttV NEW YOIM MARICET. EIP 3 °N ,3II2m ANACAFML.. 7 -1.30 barrels No; 3 Macke:eV: .111. to lug. No.l4dkjtist red 'sive& ajld rot tyv. - • - . ai _ • 094.!.:42.biogod;BrOjontichPicothoSonp • . , 01). do do 'for :idle by - • BIILLER tr; BICKEISON. • •-• .i.• -•--• •• • - J..11:.VLVITX111011 1 . 0 •' . --•' ' -. SHIRT. -M IiNtFAC. TO ItY. L .'7. a entleccien. 0 1C-SlUSiiiibina :Ezo, p orirtris• •-, - • • WHOLESALE - AND RETAThi , - . • NO. 68 FOURTH STREET, , APOLLO BUILDINGS, .... liErwiE.N:wpor,mm. tasucerlo.., .-- -•titTifllllo- PA..-, elfy\ -Mr Always n bead, ci: Jar Pam- et Shirts Besom Coll ars, avats, Gloves, Bost .41Ti: e lder s Under Shirta,, Dra wens, fro, !ca. ~- -L -• .• 1 'Vitali Papal' Virosetionsei , ,„ . NO. 47 NATOMT STREET . PITTSBUR GH , P . , , ~-... • • 1110Ei A 9 PIit.,IBES.: 0; TOESPECTFULTA announces -10 his friends and ctiT"" - s• JR, touters, that he bu had at no past period so exten! 4. sive a Stock as be baser preleElC: .1:10 cApL: Ofrer 10 TUT- thalWlir, on tail nioderata terms; at as eld ertabli,thr.4 stand in Mark 4, soled, almost every article in his •line— intinding connanproomi bed abamber.diniog•rerai,par-, for and ball Parier. \Via Borders, Lendscapee, pita- board p i ty & thwes4ind Transparent Window. Shades,. Bonnet and Binders . Boards;• - Writing, Wrapping, and . Tea Payer; ha' le• abundantly. supplied, and !Tequilas, aferebanta-and honsakeepera to call and exaralne his • .- • • •• - • - ---..-..• •• . ' d Tinit re Serape taken In Itrude at the high-n gags est. pricer • " eIY tri\LlNF7:aad.State 8..ter.,--Edined by J:,Satith li s New York - on the first Of eVery math et asA per am I.: , Subiciiptierts received; and: the aretjavoinpitylap ;, ./ plied tqt JAMES I. LEWILWOoD ; Latilood street:Y.. • • 'DX JQHN 11IllitCTOW1 - LP amwri tITI4 IXteaCAilt`ir The 1111141 9ne v?1.12mp.. Just pablOsti.iiiidtcd sale- - ' aug9 JAH•fj:LOCKWOOD,63:Wood'atreet, ,• . . ti_ - - ~.. '~' PIE y3L ■ MEI f . 4 ", 1.... MI II • -•,_ =I El ellffili MEM • .%~;~ w. ~/~. t .. ... '!:'l~. M
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