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IN EINCIE EiliOE SZION ME MEE OE ''' !,7...!':',(:','":',:;,7,,',.,;',1' ME s ,, . , raga .''ti- :t , ~~=s.iµ:- ~. Eel ENE ISI lan = ME ME IRE IMEIS II ~< Mil 's ~,. BEE '.: - .,.fr,‘-'-''':;::. - 2,T:i'- - - . . ~,;.i.,: , '",77.,•-:: : !. . .4-••• F ..,.j4';.if.'.1f...i;.4';::....'.--;[; ,- , ,-, i ,... ; _,,,,,.. i ~::.,:-:;,..,.-t,.4,.7;.-f,-,:.',:-.,- IMMO UM M U ---. .. - r=i-7 - :.-rn - r - 4 , 7 - ( ,- .7, --- - - ..r , - i- -- -i-.i;?Tilt;t,;,:!-T4, - 'il; - ;-::-*'-';:.7- , ',''' 1, ,,,- -, •• 'Nt ,- .,.. -- gr',7l ,- , ~, . 7, q , .- 6.:, -- c-:- Z , 17 4 .- -- ,. _! : . T.i, - ;1*J,..3 . r;3,- . 4 '6 ~ )„,,,,,,-,,t,-;,...,,x. ~,:r14 . ...-..c.,'? . , ..,.: ,v. +, , s .....o -- ... ,A..., ' '' ''- ' 4 " '4 '4 44 . 1- 7- r4 TA;kW:..f.ZV*t ' r '' g.'‘ ..-4- 4.4 - ' .- - •':.4N , 't% - "''' .' .• •• .•1' ,-. '., - ... ' . --. ; - : ' : " . '' r. - 7' ‘,. : , ;":: -' ''.; : •'-' . - -..- '. __ • ',‘ , , , ~ . , "' r , ''' '.: 4l " , ' ,':': .S: ' ~''' ' ', ' 7, ',. 7_,. , • ..-.. ', _ , j , ~ . . _ ~ , EMENE :;,z . . -';1•..‘_:•_:'.;',',..;:..?..5::.-;.: ; • , , ', , MEM EOM ISM '_i:-.':i::, - ..'i,:,P, = MOTE MEI Etti M 3 q/R; 10 /TOR.tN:D- 11102 /UMnt- FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, BHT A. - - -- GAMBLE, OntIVOMMI- 60IINTY. D e moor atioa . MBETINGS. aY ....ittclraoticcr . , all:meting - of the DEMOCRA. — Z , 411 - IITTEBHP_DOURESPONDENCE for the , ALLEGITENT, was held at the heuse tiitri4lerion on Wednesday the 15th it was unanimously , .That the Democrats of Allegheny Conn rested to meet at the usual places, on „the 'lst day. of Sept.. —.../egates to the County Convention, to meet ,atthe Yoe!: Court House on the following Wednes day,,,Ber.-.sth, to nominate a Democratic County Tickee..• l TheMeetings in the Townahips to be held between - the boars of 4 and 6 P. M., and in the We 410Bliirougha at 7 o'clock, P.M. Jeb .... , JOHN B. GUTHRIE, Preen, pro tem. 44triNATaori, secretary. =II Taylor.. The Tariff. Wo - slip the following extract from an article in the:Riitabitrili American of yesterday, one. of the organs of whiggery in this county.-- MondayolC (this)'morning, a number of the fur nace owners-in Western Pennsylvania, now in the city, were introduced by Gov:Johnston to the Pres ident-, who'll:4olva them with the greatest cordial. itr,,:;.:The President made minute and particular en- Aturtes:into-the state and -condition of the Iron . trade,. all which were-clearly and Polly replied to by Messra. 4 lllyers, Kerr, King, Elack and others.— ThrPreaident, in the course of the conversation, ex pelled -decided ,disapprobation of the present tariff,entitterly inadequate to the protection of many interests which demanded it, and said that he con. sidereal the thangefrom the tariff of 1842 to that of 1846,ast1rifortunate to many valuable interests in the cennig,:tind. particularly to that of labor. That whit, we -rcquired ' was specific, not ad valorem duties—thatibese latter left us at the mercy of the markets in Europe—gave protection to industry hero when it was not wanted, and denied it to us when we did. Ho said he was in favor of a system that would promise permanency, sufficiently high togive reasonable protection to the industry of the country, butiot ist) high as to amount to exclusion—he would not go, be said, for that. Some one here remarked that he supposed the South would oppose any tariff of protectien to northern labor. A portion of the South;the 'President replied, would kick at it, but, he added,P who cares WI This conversation, for it parteok of none of the characteristics of a speech, removed all ffiiubta from our mind as to the Presi dentrirSiews on the tariff. EN ME If any -evidence waa wanting that the visit of the President to Pennsylvania is exclusively a political affair, the above will surely supply it. Here it will be semi that old Zach has surrendered , ' to the high protective tariff federalists of Pennsylvania ! He has given judgment against ad valorem, and in favor of specific duties—against the Tariff of 1846, and in raver of the Tariff of 1892! We can no longer mistake hie position. It is customary for the manufacturing establish ments of this city to stop once a year, for the space of two menths--generally during the months ofJnly and August. This is dose for the purpose of giving the hands rest, allowing time for repairing and im proving the 'titachiberi, " taking stock," and set ding upthe business of the year. It has so hap pened that the President has visited Pittsburgh dur ing Usti stoppage; and this, added to the general stagnation of business, produced by the cholera and lowetageof water, gives to things rather an unfavor able appearance... Vile whiga and high tar itEtes have taken advantage of all this; and on yesterday we ara.told, some of the leaders took Gen. TAYLOR around, 'aid showed him several manufacturing ea tablishment - that have suspended operations for the :iesamrackbevit mentioaed4md - really made the fild Lama .believethat it,Avis'a" scene orveruin," fircdtti. cod by irte Tariff of 1846 t! ! . EH Thep'ailpganturing interests of the country were rieytfr ittrir more- ?wasp - emus condition than at tho present - J*le,, the croaking of the Federalists and Consent:dives to the contrary notwithstanding. A Rejected Article. We have before us a communication signed by ""An Acid-Mason, reflecting in pretty severe terms on the.cmidect of the “Aritimasonic Whigs" of this Countysvbe invited thty,Mationic Fraternity to ap pear iniiill. o lirecesaion.in• the cavalcade which was to honor Resident Taylor. The writer of the arti cle, who has Seto of the - old leaven in him, has not confided to tot hirname, which, according to our rules, aill . prevent its publication. It smites in burning language our. beloved neighbor Deacon ~ Warn, renegade Marrow, and some other, - very prOminent, gentlemen, who have reason to thank us•for our forbearance. This we will say, however, that we do not believe that Major Wm- LOCK is the author. We published a « card " from honest John when Mason Cz.av was here, in which he declined' having any thing to do with honoring a Mason; bat :When Mason Zachary made his appear ance, this very distinguished patriot ran after him, even when he knew that the Masons wore invited, to do so likewise . , 0 John, you imitate consiatency most abominablil Truth is I:lntl:9pr thscr.fiction. Either the “Anti masonic.Whigs" of Allegheny County are the most contemptihle set lir toadies upon the face of the earth; orthe shearer Antimaisonry has taken its ev erlasting:flight:. 'Which horn of the dilemma does DeacetrWhite take hold oft :Both horns ! Well, Deacon, We;llliang you upon both horns. Bence- Barth you must never print the word "Antimasonry , ' ' in your paper of easy virtue, unless you connect it with its synonerne, humbug. Who could have anticipated a few years since so great a - revolution in public sentiment, as that the mighty men who fought the old antimasonic battles should in ifie year of grace 1849, be begging the Masons-and Odd Fel lows to appear in procession, in full regtilia,to asal et in honoring a masonic Presi dent elected. by antimasonic votes ! Bat such are the vicissitudes of all !lunge human; and so Shake,. peace otinght, when ho wrote— "Imperial Drama, dead, and tuzzi'd to clay, Might stop a bole to keep the windrtway." Arrain rsiony, thatance was beirded like a pard, and was so jealops3jn honor tad so %tick in quarrel, is now shrtink into second childishness and mere oblivion; nano teeth, sans eyes, rata taste, sans ev erything ! It stands in its senility at the corner*, of she streets, with, its old hat in hand, asking like Belisariini.ror it penny;. and the Masons pairs it h r in 'Utter contempt "Anifglifylitimbug! Doeat thou lie so low? Are'all they conquests, glories, triumphs, spoila, Shrank' larthis little.rueasurel —Fere thee well A Speech from net Crittenden. Senator Carrrzanes, of Neutocky,—"my old friend CarrrEarite, ,, as Zachary Washington. calls him—made a Taylor Speech in this city, before the Prefeideotio-01ectiac, watch was reported at length and pailiehed in the Pittsburgh Gazette. We copy one extuedi 'Erem the speech: cll. have seen a letter in Gen. Taylor's lined wri ting, in which be toys he would proscribe no m an because he was a democrat- 7 that both democrats and whip stood by him at the hattie of Monterey, shedding their blood together for their county, and he would be the_last man to deny - to the democrats a fair share ofthe offices?) We must take it for granted that Mr. Crittenden la a man of veracity, and of course he must have seen a letter of the character ,described. Has Gen. Tanen kept this pledge? Hashe "given the Don errata a ffiir: 5 lere.of ho offices?" Haa he not pro scrilie.d=inearbecauseoftheir Democracy? Answer, thou pritteeof,bumhnggeva--Deacon Wizrrn, of the Gazette! = -•((:-.- -'*' ''•l- e .4'...1- - ' , ..'-'''',f'fiE,t...,ii.':':•Z . ;'.'''''. ',i;:f'';:':~ ~~ .:;~- MIE • . r ._ . ,~...J ~t+ - ;,~; ' ., :,k * .:Z . ':-; 1 LW ..j . . q ! , .;';': - . ,. ...-' - 'l2.iii:q ,- ,:i --,- .' - ': ,: f 4 i': •;':.'"::-,'. -- - ...-.'4.----....,:::.-i.,--- f-'-: . '''''''-',.'.1.!-:.•,.4t.:::.'t7,.2V-:.....-,•,,,i -'•*"--.-::-7--:*-;04...2-.14,.::::,-,.: . , _ 4 Ml ~ , .tidatioif 1200 P Tts , B UR1311: ArMOANIN . AI7GUST 94, 1849. 1111311111 El ME ENIMI ME MI Zattr; Furtacr DctelliOndits - -of , Whig CorroptiorP NEW, MOYES-DICT,Iig RHES*43QaRta . 5, fiennsylvanisOhe bit tlegrotiiiid *lila Valle , THE. SrATE-40 Aity,FL.qol:oEfr 31 ••: WITH iknyeltsfaetervirkg , - PRESEUUIION OF-TITE VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS I We present to out readers this morning another highly important letter from Washington city, written by a distinguished Whig, to a friend in this city, in which are presented further develop ments of ,the awful corruption and wickedness of Pie present proscriptive,'hltra Whig administra tion. Let the people of Pennsylvania read this letter carefully, Let honest Whigs - read it; and we feel certain that their hearts will sicken at the revelations therein made. It will be seen thEit Gen. TAvr.oa has adopted the most proscriptive policy ever pursued at Washington ; and to ena ble him to carry out his plans with greater cer tainty, he , has appointed the notorious dons( C. Cr.&x, of New York, to fill an important post. A new German Whig paper is about to be establish ed at Washington, by the corruption fund, for the purpose of influencing the elections this fall. Pennsylvania is to be flooded with these lying sheets,—the honest German Democratic farmers of Berks, Westmoreland and other counties, will have these infamous papers thrust upon them by federal postmasters and other office holders, to in duce (hem to support the federal nominees. will be seen, also, that Gen. Taylor is determined to persecute, insult and remove the gallant volun teer soldiers, who fought in the Mexican war, es pecially where they are known to be Democrats. There - can no longer be a doubt that the tour of the President through this State was arranged and planned by Gov. Jonsuropr, solely with the view of manufacturing political capital for the federal party, previous to the October elections. The cunning Whigs will attempt to give a " no-party -, coloring to this pilgrimage; but it will all be o no avail. The President and Governor have al ready made political speeches—the former a York, and the latter in this city. Let the honest Democracy not be deceived. Extract of a Letter dated « Washington, D. C.' August 10th, 1849, from a Whig to his friend i Pittsburgh. " In my former letters I have held out ao opinion that Taylor was as honest as ever, that lie bad been deceived in the first instance by men foisted upon him by unscrupulous partisans, and that at the first favorable moment, upon gaining more confidence in himself as a Civil Ruler, he would get rid of the evil influences about him, and set up for himself - as Pre sident, but. I fear I am mistaken. The influences I have spoken of, have effected a change in him, ande basis is now being laid here for ruling upon narrower and more stringent party grounds, than ever yet has been attempted by any set of men. Taylor, in my opinion, has surrendered himself wholly to ultra-whiggisru—a whiggism too narrow to include even the entire whig party. Ev ery thing is to be staked on the narrow issue of ul tra whig men, and ultra whig measines—.-and the party machinery is in the active process of construc tion for that,purpotte—Alt Ow indications lead con clusively to this belief. All hopes that Taylor - will return to the independent position on which he was elected, are, in my opinion, entirely falacious, and the sooner they are abandoned the better. Jonas C: exams, of New York, recently appointed first Auditor, is one of the most unscrupulous and in defatigable partizans in the country. In 1840 he was a member of Congress from New York, and was then associated with Truman Smith, in managing the National Executive Committee. He was, at that time, if fiessibln even more active and unscrupulous than Smptituself: He has now been brought to. Wasbinet.erilia first Auditor, for no other reason than That -the Admintstration may receive the benefit of hie eminent partizan abilities, displayed in all the fullness of their power. Truman Smith knew his value as a politician, and in procuring him a. place I here, has secured the aid of no feeble coadjutor. Having fairly got the "Republic." afloat, Smith and he are now about starting a third whig organ in Washington. This is to be in the German language, and is to be edited and published by a man, about whom you ought to know more than I do, as I am told he was formerly a citizen of your place. Ills name is Schmidt, formerly of Pittsburgh, where it is said he became deeply In debt, broke up and went off to Boston, or somewhere East ? whence he has been brought here by Smith nod Clark, who, out of the funds of the Wbig Executive Committee, aro es tablishing for him this German paper. It is propo sed to flood the German comities of Pennsylvania with it, at the ensuing election Depend upon it, therefore, Taylor has taken has ground, surrounded by the narrowest Whig partizans, he will stand firm, as the everlasting hills, to the narrowest whig measure.. No man will, hereafter, experience the slightest favor of this Administration, aimless he come duly certified as the straightest of his sect, or unless he eats it by acts of moat devoted subserviency. It is said here, that General Lane, Governor of Oregon, appointed alter his return from the Mexican war, where he had greatly distinguished himself, has been, or is about to be, recalled. I have no doubt of the fact. There are annoy pretests alledged for superseding him. But the true reason la to fill his place' with a partizan. Besides, I have told you, before, that Taylor bas strong dislike to all the vol- - - unlearn 01 the Mexican war—that this dislike is shared by all around him, and that it has assumed the form and consistency ofprinciple with them, and they act upon It as such. They argue in Vida wise— ,, The war," say they— , was Polk , s war"—“ literally a party war.” It was so condncted, and party men, almost exclusive ly, appointed to ihe command. The men of the war claim. particular merits, on.accotutt of their ser vices, and expect places and considerations without capacity or qualification. As these men are mostly democratic, is it to be expected (ask they) 4, that . the whip party la to be forever rode down by them?" They, therefore, take ground against . thetn, bitterly declare theta to be in the warlpf the " proliticiamm of both parties, and, among kbemselves, exiirelmthe belief, that they will make capital by universal pro scription of them. First, they think thus to win the favor of that large class actually opposed to the war. Next, of the envious class who bate the war rior because of the destruction caused by him ; and thirdly, of the class of politicians of all parties, in terested to lesson the number of formidable compe titors for popular favor. Thus, you see, their ha tred is analyzed into operative reasons. ' On meeting -- yesterday, I expressed.my be lief that the removal of Lane was bad policy, and would be found such, when he, et once, went on to justify its policy by exactly the analysis that I have given you above—concluding, however, with the declaration that Lane was a stupid blockhead, destitute entirely orquelifications, that he bad been an old flat-boat captain, thane steam-boat captain, had no other experience but what these posi tions had afforded, and as barren of capacity as he was of attainments! Is not this strange?—for, remember the men who take such grounds are politicians deriving all their present power from Taylor, who, but a few month, dice, was himself elected avowedly as inexperien ced as a child—and solely because of the success of an army that would have been successful under any commander! Yet these men talk n°t only of prin ciple and,patriotisin—but of their unprejudiced un• deratandings! And Taylor, though indebted alto, ;:'r;'' - . ' :V*4. ';,-•+. 4 ; • !? Ng, MEI ~. El ERSE Gov. Johnston and the Ten Hone System. We are informed that Gov. Joussroni made a speech from the balcony of the Monongahela House, on Saturday evening, in which he took occasion tq declare his warm attachment for the Ten Hour Sys: tem. A friend who herd him, reports to us that he spoke as fellows : t' Gentlemen, I would lay down my natural life before I would abandon the Ten Hour System." If this report is correct, we must believe that the Governor is sincere in his declarations. As our readete are already advised, the whig papers of Pittsburgh are all against the Ten Hour System. We May therefore expect, if these papers are honest and consistent, that they will endeavor to read Governor Jontraxotr out of the party, as being untrue to the !kith and unworthy of-The confidence of tile vrbigai Myself and President Taylor." In his famous telegraphic dispatch to the whigs of Pittsburgh, inviting himself to partake of the honor:: of a public reception in connection with the Pres:- dent, Governor Jonivirrort said : " President Taylor AND MYSELF will be happy to meet the citizens of Allegheny County, &c." Impudent and egotistical as this despatch was, the BPerch of " his Excellency," at the Monongahela House, on Saturday, far surpassed it. We copy be low a portion of the speech, as reported and publish ed in the Gazette and Journal yesterday: " CITIZENS or PENNSYLVANIA : I return you my most sincere thanks for the kind manner in which you have received MYSELF and the distinguished President of this Union." Gov. Joinvirtort has made himself supremely rt diculous, by his vain and foolish despatch and speech. He is the butt of every body's jest. But what better could be expected of a man placed in power by the Whig party A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, in writing from Bedford Springs, under date of August 15th, relates the following : g. But nothing in the world is so well arranged as to avoid all nntowardnesa. Gov. Johnston, to the surprise of every one, left Gen. Taylor at the Springs and went back to Bedford, and for the rea son, as it is said, that he was not embraced in the invitation given by the visitors to the President and his suite. I had just written the above, when I learned that the Governor had been, by special deputation, con ciliated and brought back, to the great gratification or the ladies, who could not expect, on every sum. mer , s day, to meet a young man under 40 so hand some, end a Governor too." The Governor should haie invited himself to the soiree at the Springs, in the same manner ho invited himself to Pittsburgh, attached to the President's coat skirts. Thus, for instance: "General Taylor and myself will be happy to meet the distinguished visitors at the Bedford Springs, should they get up a grand fancy ball, before we leave these diggius." Had "myself" taken this course, be would not have started away in a huff, for want of an invitation ! Poor Johnston I Gen. Taylor's ' , No-Party" Visit. . Tho York Gazette publiahee a report of Geri. TAY LOn'a speech at that place, from which we make the following extract: "He thanked his audience for the courtesies shown him by the people of York—referred to his position as chief magistrate of the United States—felt very grateful indeed for such an office—and WOULD ENDEAVOR TO CONFORM TO .THE VIEWS AND CARRY OUT THE WISHES OF THE PAR TY THAT ELECTED HIM." The Baltimore Republican and Argus giyes a re. port of the same speech, which altogether agrees with the above. Have we not been right in decla ring that the Preaident , s visit to Pennsylvania is a political one? He made the distinct avowal at York that he would carry out the principles of the whig party! This certainly does not exactly correspond with the sentiments of the Allison letters, and other celebrated electioneering epistles written by (or for) the General when be was bidding for votes. " We are quite content to have the Union regard the frantic shriekings of disappointed epoilsmen as the voice of the sovereign people; for ourselves we shall continue to listen to the decisions of the. ballot box for what the sovereigns have to ray."— ashington Republic, Gen. Taylors organ, Titly'2s, 9. rar Well, you have heard what the aovereignu. have to say in Tennessee, Indiana, Kentucky and N. Carolina, and you feel like a convicted culprit with a halter about your neck. In a short time Pennsyl vania and Ohio will send forth their thunders, which will considerably disturb the slumbers of the regen cy at Washington. ME MUSS IMMESI HEE i i t t *J t Alifi ' isoidi;iiiihiji4di4e 7 .i'ntst idenais i tiiitif, rtiii rsi ' , JiinstiiihnitiCquiic - d; -nit kit - - old cottiitoles 4artititi'filesde,. confitilig Iri - hii feels. nerves 4._ ijilltibbern decisit;i4aipa thatliseldierarn t . , I tAlliiiija," as they call44ill tts''CffeaballY MS' 10144.1e0 long as fie hordithtiieintofgtiyernncnq, - .-V4tnay it be said thainia 'aildriiin . , e)Xiotiiiii arils' itieettitibiel Such cosifesidii - Sif the' moral emilia ea , pervades the minds of therriesident and his party is enough to make the strongest head reel. Undoubtedly, Taylor is a most decided man and Iv. '• - .. ow made up his mind to trust, to the fullest extuut, the men around him, to give them full play, and to use all the patronage, favor erg energy of the Government, to sustain hie administration. On this subjest, he is just about to show his hand, and the first effort of his will, of the strengtkof the power of the Government, will be made in your State— High Tariff notions will be there taken, he himself will travel the State--the Governor will earn by hie subserviency an important foreign miasiea—and par tizans will be openly, boldly rewarded according to their zeal and efficiency. The unscrupulous men about him, such as your Clark's and Smith's, pro ceeded cautiously for a time, but now, confirmed by the President's decision and backed by all the power of the Government, they are boldly pushing on their organization and establishing their schemes for the perpetuation of power. What wilt be the result? Can the whip, now in full possession of power, and desperately determined to apply it all to maintaining themselves in possession of it, effect their purpose? The problem is a curious one. The August elections in the West and South are looked upon, here, as deciding,nothing, for the Ad s ministration, it is said, had not yet fairly taken its stand. Now, however, it has put itself in position, and has resolved to put forth all its strength in the coming fall elections—and particularly in Pennsyl vania. It is there that its first great battle is 1.1 be fought. Arrangements are now making for it. Your State is to be shingled over with franks. Post Master's will be found that will carry forward the great work. Schmidt's German paper is to be put in operation, pensioned emisaries and hired orators are to traverse it in all directions. Expect, therefore, one of the fiercest political conflicts in your State, ever known, since your mem ory, for it is not possible for one party to put forth all its own party power, aided by the whole strength of the Government, without putting the opposing party upon its mettle and bringing out all its power also. " Vociferous Cheering." The Journal and Gazette of yesterday contain a report of Gen. Tevt.ori , s speech on Saturday, which has caused many a laugh amongst those who listen ed to the original. This report is interlarded with words like these: "great cheers," "cheers," "great applause," "loud cheers," "immense cheering," "rapturous cheering," "loud cheers," "very great applause," &c., Sze., &c., to the end of the chapter. Now, a gentleman who was seated on horse back within a yard of Clan. TAYLOR authorizes us to say that there was not the least applause during the de livery of the speech. At the close, some chap call ed out "three cheers fur Gen. Taylor," when a sickly and feeble noise was heard, like the expiring moan of a dying calf! a• Myself." MEI F; ~ ~.- ..'~' ~ t ~ z r ;'$ 3 s"-'..p ~; _ _~ =ISE .. ,:... ~_ = , ,L. L,,. - . flews and Estelltuicons Dicr E. -Z. C. Judson mei 4:iyi Wednesday gken hi. or HilAbett, who charges him with sending Ho is lettiigt; signed '"Vengeance : " Ho is hold to :allover Hip charge: - - " x. I A meeting to express sympathy with the gal lant patriots or Hungary is to be hoick . ..in Faniuel Hall, Boston, next week. Rufus Choate, Charles Sumner and Robert Rantoul Jr., are to speak on the occasion its' A clergyman of S. Louis recently stated from the pulpit, that since the cholera commenced its ravages in that city, at least 8,000 citizens had been carried off, and that at /east one half of this number were parents. Mir Henry Rockwell, late proprietor of the American Theatre, Cincinnati, died a few days ago. —Re had been the owner of several circuses. Ikir On the 14th ult., Mrs. Butterfield, ofliitchen England, presented her huubrnd with their twenty. fourth child about a month after the twenty-third aniversary of their wedding day Car A letter i a the New York Tribune from Pa nama, states that one thousand natives of Panama had died of cholera since its commencement. tar' The receipts of the Fulton Ferry, New York, are estimated at nine hundred and twelve thousand five hundred dollars per annum I Sir The students of the University of Virginia, have determined to erect a monument to Thomas Jefferson as a token their of respect for his memory, and their appreciation of the benefits which they have derived from his labors. Egir The Mayor of Boston has attempted to medi ate between the tailors, now on a strike, and their employers. His reason is, that if the quarrel is not settled, many families will become dependent on the public. Dar' Mr. George Dye, residing near Feasterviile, S. C., for some uncommon cause, shot hie wife, kill ing her instantly; then killed himself. His children were eye-witnesv to the_horrible scene. INir' The following is said to be a correct estimate of the number of slaves in the following counties: —United States, 3,095,000; Brazil, 3,260,000; Span_ ish colonies, 900,000; DuchZtilonies, 85,000; South American Republics, 445,000; African settlements, 30,000. Total, 7,600,000. oar Bulwer the novelist, is now satisfied that Eugene Aram was innocent of the charge of murder, and intends making the amande honorable in the next edition of his popular novel of that name. Mir Within the last three months there have been carted from the streets of the Second Ward, N. Y., six thousand three hpndred and seventeen loads of manure by the Corporation carts. ICkfr The Common Council of iyracuse have ten dered the hospitalities of the city to President Tay lor, Henry Clay and father Dlathew, in case they should emit the State Fair to be held there. tre- On Thursday afternoon, the steamer Empire City, J. D. Wilson, master, left New York for Cha gres, where she will arrive about the 24th instant. She has 186 passengers, among them Lieut. J. M. Car Victor Hugo, in the French Aseembly, rais ed a perfect whirlwind recently, by asserting that an unfortunate literary man in Paris had recently died of starvation, after having remained eiiLdays without food. Dor Father Mathew visited Deer Island on Wed nesday , and went into all the charitable institntions there, and administered the pledge to about 130 of the inmates, and in the tillernoun dined with the Boston port physician, Dr. Moriarty. MD" The Attorney General of the State of New York, has commenced a suit against Harmon Liv ingston, in Columbia county, for the recovery of the lands in his possession, which are claimed by the State. Tho papers were served on Wednesday last. The tenants have employed John Van Buren, Esq., to aid the Attorney General in prosecuting the claims of Ito State. gar Eleven dollars and sixty cents postage, says the Boston Transcript, was paid on a letter to the care of Mr. G. W. Simmons, of Boston, received by the lasionail from California, from a young man for mcrly in the boys , cutting department at Oak Hall. It was his remittance of sixteen ounces of gold dust collected by himself at the mines, and remitted home to his mother. Dir It is announced at New York that the engines of this fine government mail steamship cannot be completed in time fur her departure ler Chagres, on the 27th instant, as advertised. The Falcon tvill take her plate. Her consort the Georgia, is expec ted to be ready for service during the coming No somber. DV' For a apecimen of pure, unadulterated, fed eral whiggery, we refer the Democracy of this coun ty to an article in the Guerrilla conservative sheet headed "BeAven Courrry." The objects and aime of that rotten adjunct of whiggery, can no longer be misunderstood. Let the honest Democracy beware of wolves in sheep's clothing. CIRCULATE THE FACT.—Ono of the large Dry Goods houses „in Now York, a few days since, re ceived from nod of his Ohio customers a remittance in full for a bill due neat fall, with the statement— that the Cholera wan spreading in his neighborhood, and be dud not know how soon ho might become a victim, and wished to clone up his accounts while he was in health. Are there any more such cus tomers I FROM THE SANDWICH I/MANDL—The Polynesian papers, received in New York, mention that a con vention;had been hold in Honolulu, which proposes to relieve the American Missionary Board, from the duty of eupporting the Native Christian churches there, as they are now able to support themselves. The Mission Seminary at Labaialuna has been taken in charge by the government of the Island. LAND SALES AT GI/ZEN BAY.--The entries at Green Bay for the first six months of the prevent year, were, cash entries, 33,324 acres, warrants 10040 acres; total 188,964 acres. The Milwaukie fientinel says: "The amount received, 22,324 acres entered by cash, was 841,145 - 14. Of nearly 200, 000 sores entered, five-sixths have been entered by land warra eta, and one sixth by cash." rOGHT BETWEEN TWO CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES —The following is from the Evansville (Is.) Journal of the 9th net: •'We learned from a reliable source yesterday, that Messrs. Watts and Gorman, candidates for Con gress in the 6th district, bad a rencontre in Greene county, and tbat Mr. Gorman was severely if not dangerously wounded by a knife in the hand of the former gentleman." Sreour.en Mon ESTY —The London "Art Jour nal,'' for July, contains an:exceedingly interesting article, from the pen of Mrs. S. C. Hale, which bears the following title: " Edgeworthstown Me mories of Maria Edgeworth." In a preliminary note, Mrs. Hale, after expressing her affection for the more distinguished woman, gives us this item of information: "I have heard from Mrs. Edge. worth, the widow of Miss Edgeworth's father, that Miss Edgeworth left a letter, to be delivered atter death, in which she requested that "no life might be written of •her, and that none of her let ters might be printed." THE END. or me WoaLn.—To-day, to..mor row, every day, to thousands, the end of the world is close at hand. kid wby should we fear it. We walk here as it' were in the crypts of Jilt; at times, from the great cathedral above us. tie.can hear the organ and charming choir; we see the light stream through the open door, when same friend goes up before us; and shall we fear to mount the narrow staircase of the grave, that leads.us out of this uncertain twilight into the se sene,pansions.of life eternal? ~.. _ .._ _ - l .r~ µ4 [ i ~1 ~ .i ~~. ~... '.~. ft: ,'f.. t. t 9 - ~~' '~-k.`. `; '. ~~ ME I . • Y- =I ME =I 44 '• tt - ” 4 4,4 t 9 . - `= • P.: - 4 - ^=y- -1; = • ="7.` EME .' , '. -, i;: . :i , " - j..l;i - OM ME 111 'Ffrom Mtee Leslaa s qusioso,pooVs, - , USEFULa,tsvinusit. To T.Aico,, —11174t...40me chloride of thith.With to the mark with your finger, repeating ititilltbe disappears. Vasii out ,tbe . place incinediatelyi ,ita y if left in, tbi chloride ' en. Oxalic- acid orsalt of sarrell; rubbed on the mark has been wetted with warm water, will' also take it out. To Remora Farom INK PROM ♦ CAB.Prr- As soon as the ink has - been spilled, take uvias much as you can with a spoon,-and then pourn cold water repeatedly, taking up liquid with option Next, wet the place with a little oxalic acid or salt of sorrell, and wash it off immediately witti cold water. To REMOPS IHN. &POTS FROM WHITE CLOTIIILLE —This must be done before the clothes are wall ed. Pick some tallow from the bottom of a cleat mould candle. Rub it hard on the ink spots, apd leave it sticking there in bits till next day or longer. Then let let the article be washed and boiled; and if it is merely common ink, the stain will entirely disappear. Of course, this remedy ! can only be used for white things, as colors- clothes cannot be boiled without entirely Whig them. We know it to be efficacious. The talloW must be rubbed on quite cold. • To TAILS INIC OUT OF UPPLINTID When a desk, bench or floor is stained with cut a lemon or lime in hall, and rub the spots with it. Then wash it off with warm water. • TO TAKE /MK OOT OF MAHOGAN T.-114ix a small teaspoonful of oil of viteriol with a large table.spoonful of soft water; dip into it a bit of clean flannel, and rub it on the ink spots lightly and quickly, till they disappear. Then wash it off with a little milk, and rub it dry. Or you may wet a little salt of tartar or ozalire' acid, and rub it on the ink spot, washing it off immediately after the ink has disappeared. CLEANING SlLE.s.—The following directions, for cleaning silks were by one of the first Persian! dyers. Half a pound of soft soap, a tea-spoonfut, of brandy, and a pint of gin ; mix all togethei, with a sponge or flannel; spread the mixture Ort' each side of the silk, without greazing it; wash; it in two or three waters, and iron it on the wrong, side; it will then look as good as new. 1 , ' SAD MORTALITY ON SHIP BOARD.—The packet; ship Sheridan arrived at New York quarantine otti Wednesday;during the voyage thirty-one steenagrt passengers d ied of cholera. It broke out on the 7tli: of August ; for the first eight days there were front eight to ten new cases, and from three to five diailue, daily for eight days in succession. Out of torenty4 two seaman only four could be mustered in a watchi. Eighty cases and thirty-one deaths occurred since thq. ship sailed. Among the deaths were Wm. Hollyi ridge and Martha his wife, of Sligo. They have left on board tour children, with no relatives or friends; Also, Martha and Catharine and Susan and Charles. Barnes, of Caxton, England, all of the same family the mother is on board. Appointment by Brigadier Oen. Larbaer4 Dr. J. IL McCLINTOCK, Aid de Camp, with the rank. of Lieut. Col. Bum. Hahn QuarrEns, July 27,1899. GENERAL ORDERS, No. I BRIGADE HEAD IITARTRILS, Pittsburgh, July 27t , 1849. ss Allegheny of Brigade, commanding the Volunteerti of County, announces the following Staff ap, pointments, and directs that they shall be respected and obeyed accordingly, viz: Capt. Sam.. Ross, of the Texan Rangers,' Brigade Ma. jor. with the rank of Major. Capt. J mess A. EAKIN, of the Forks Infantry, Brigade Quarter Master, with the rank of Major. R B. Snapson, M. D., Private Surgeon. B. S. HAMEII.9I.Ir, M. 8., Smanct DuAvourn, AL D., t o -& 91 Surgeons. By - order of BRIGA 11111: LAIUMER. McCurrrocx, Aid de Camp. jong2l.:did<ir 1 CHEST • CLOTHING and/Cabinet Makers , Toole ar - AUCTION, th pay advance and charges., --On Monday:, September 3d, 1819, will be sold, without reserve, at 5.1 cKENNA'S AUCTION ROOMS, No 114 Wood stieet, third door from Fifth, 1 chest eoutaittleg clothing ansl cabinet makers' tools, left by a person string his name as F.. Hackett or A. Haekeritt, of No. 180 Gay street, Baltimore, Maryland. The receipt for the advance twelve dollars which the subscriber advanced, on the 13th of February. 1849, Is signed in the German lan gunge, and difficult to translate into English correctly.•;- This is to give the above reported owner or his agent no tice that the said chest will be sold on his account the• date and hour mentioned in the advertisement, nulessre deemed by himself or his agent before, With host of ad, vertisement added. JAMFM ZireICENNit., o urn Auctioneer.' TRY GOODS AND FURNITURE AT AUCTION.L. I/ On Thursday next. August MI, at 10 o'clock A. ar . „ will be sold, at 31cRenna's Auction Rooms, a large EI.S. sortment of Dry Goods of every description. Also? a lot of Clothing, Ladies' fine Shoes. And at 2 o'clock in the aficrooon, a lot of Household Furniture, Kitebon Utensils, Ac., of a private family declining housekeep ing. At early gas light same evening, Watches, F'aney Articles and Dry Goods. JAMES AIcHENNA, amp% Auctioneer, DOCKET 1100 K LOST _A gentleman !oat his pock — et j hook or hail it stolen on Saturday. It contained a a counterfeit 010 note mid some papers of no value `.to any person but the owner. Whoever has it will confer :a favor by leavl ng it at this office. aura THE EMPIRE MIN STHIELScI WOULD tender their sincere thanks to thAcitisens.of past SIX Pittsburgh WEEKSfor their very liberal patronage dating the , and beg leave to announce at they will give another of their POPULAR ENTEthR TAINMENT'S, at APOLLO II ALL. on TUESDAY EVENING, August 21st: on whiith . occasion they . will introduce NEW SONGS, BURLESQUES, DANCES, &c., Wont open aI7I oclock. Concert to commence arty Tickets 23 cent.. atig2l; , ARGAINS IN-RICH-SILES:=A:—.47AL4B-0211---07, B at No. 60 Market street. We will offer our entire stock of Silk, consisting of rich pure Satin, Chaelectn Gros De a Rhi changeble Brocade Satin stripe, Velourdie.Otttneman, ne, As., Ac. at greatly reduced pr t ices Ceit soon for any of the above named Goods, at the only Cheap One Price Store, No. 60 Market street. [aug2l: 11506 - ES, ENGLISH AN A s I?2hIE LOCK WOOD, Booktollor and importer, 63 Wood si t , will leave for New York, Boston, An., to attend the 'Trade Sales, in a few days, and will be happy to execute anir orders for Books, Ice., which may be entrusted to nur2l B IBLE AND PRAYERS.—Jsnas D. Locawoon, Boobtair and Importer, 63 Wood street, has past trew ceived an invoice of beautiful Bibles and Prayer Bnokii . richly bound in morocco and velvet, with and without clasps. anti% 0. SUGAR-45 Mids., on hand and for sale by auffal SMITH h SINCL AIR. 1 ROUND NUTS-150 bushels, for sale by augn SMITH & SINCI VOGS--3 barrels, fresh, for sale by aug2l SMITH & SINCL.MR. ACON--5000 In Hog Round, for sale by aug2l SMITH & INCLAIR. PHILO HALL. Exhibition every enemitithig wrekozi 8 o'clock. THE WONDERFUL EX IBITION of thv great Ma_ 'Ticino ADRI P T, This exhibition is divided In 3 parts, and composed each night of a great variety of novelties. See the Small Bills A Rare chalice for a Democratic Priztter . FOR SALE, a well established Dem:ion/tic newspai per, situated in one of the most flourishing locations. in the State, enjoying a subscription, advertising and job patronage, second to but few countryl papers. For ad-- dress inquire of the editor of the Post. augal • Eleatic Medical Inatitata. CINCINNATI, OHIO. THE NEXT ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES in' this Institution commence on the first Monday in No.' verober next, and continues till the 15th day of March' following. A preliminary course commences on the. first Monday in October, and continues one month. FA , oCLY H. P. Gatehell, M. An U Spe T cial, General and Paths-: logical Anatomy. J. R. Buchanan, M. D., Physiology and•lnstitutes o, Medicine. T. V. Morrow, M. D., Theory and Practice of Medi- ' clue and Pathology. S. Rosa, M. D., Principles and Practice of Homo-;ce panty. B. L. Hill, M. D.. Obsterias and Surgery. L. E. Jones; M. A, Materia Medime, - Therapeuties and Medical Botany. J. B. Steno, A. M., Chemistry, Pharmacy and Medical Jurisprudence. Wooster Bench, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Clinical Medicine. J. Milot, M. D, Demonstrator of Anatomy. Aggregate cost of all the tickets W. SlOO in advance will be received S asF payment. in fu for one Student to attend as many courses as utp..7 be necessary for his graduation. ID - Matriculation fee is S 3, Demonstrator's ticket SS; I use of Library S 2. Boarding may be had in good houses at from &/ to S 3 per week. Ll7' Candidates for graduation, in addition to. the pre liminary term of study,. must have attended two fair courses in some legally incorporated. Medical Collage— the last of which must be in this—or one fulleourse alter having been in reputablepractice four years. Letters asking further information must b'eaddressed• (post-paid) to the undersigned. • The College Edifice of helnstitute is situated °tithe corner of Court and Plumb streets. Notes of all solvent banks in States In which the stn- ' dent resides will be received in paymetitof fees. ' . T. V. MORROW, M. D. Dean of the Faculty. • August 18,1819: d3w Lost said Mauna. THE young gentleznatt who found a pair of lady's 'split spectacles on the pavement in front of Ashleru Tai lor shop, on St. Clair street, yesterday, will confer a favor on the owner by leaving them at JOHN B. Mc- FADDEN'S, Mgrket .street. attgaaw I= MSS ~~s:::°; ~~.= . MN ...._';`,....:';'!. -_1 .•• '':.,:--,' EINEM IMO =in . • •-. i'xr< ! . ').. . lIM ENE i . . 'Aii: - :,f;::,,',4 , :: - ',.. --.:,-,'",,..-:,.„.',,::,:::;'..?,,,,:''''' l i i - : - '; :: - .: -' i - : , '" . i'" 41- = MEE :.....:!,, .. ~ ..:,..:••'Lf:'-e.:•f,„4,1 '. : : .-: "!.1-•:::;, : ; :: .;- ', 1, ----,-...:::. , :;• ' .--:. . f; '' '- ,',-,„,•; i . 1 :?"1-;,:-. '...,::-.:,-11'.:i.-I;.:•:''''.:'' : I±:'‘:'''''''' '''' , .._., BIES LOCAL. ' CBTALP PClBl*Villy.i.:Firef-IMAll' s ingitti the eh , of our re4tvilo Ebel varied ailicrihient Cheap publicatione'rectilved**.A4p6-;:sobi field Street. They, the late and new iitrks, Ikttiguittes;#l:Eat* -Literary papers. Persons wiiinrg, to - ips4nie fig setts or single copies of the Modern s4.l)rania. can be supplied, that being the on uu4 ly . plate In the city were it is received. Tar. Par.am2rr.—At throe o'clock yesterday of Aeration the Supreme•Coorrßeoin of the New Cart Rouse, was crowded with personsanziona.toget a glimpse at Old Zack., A ; few iniatiteeaflikAiiii O'clock', the President, aecointiapieci 6; the fioier nor and the Commiuee of introduction riaittillird exchanged salutations with the' citizens At liso o'clock the Judie', visited him at th ' el)!detioogiliela Nouse. Prez Poczcis.:—We advise our citizens k a eharplook out for their pockets, as thisliaßy fir Ilk erally swarming' with thieves and iiihtkiiockettj,, Quito a number of gentlemen:hid:liiedt ~ pneiettr: picked on Saturday. Daring the Presidentfir:ay Bedford, one gentleman had his pocket picked Of $l6O, by the same crowd of thieves now in city. Demo rum, .13acx.—The little who carried off from the Mayor's office WO holed WA= nmes'of the "Count of ?dente Chritgo,iila politely requested to take them backs., somruarhe‘cerf pos.: sib'' , 'make in convenient; or - InforMtion Wilt 14 e . made against him for larceny. Be "quick abo - ot it, for thin In no joke. Do you underwent], - err ontrartorr.—Mary P4'Willituna made informs. tion before the Mayor, on Saturday, that her hue. 'band, Robert WWilliams, was a worthless, good for-nothing, idle fellow, and spent all lhe money she made, drinking and carousing. The Mayor sent Robert up for 30 days, during whicitime IM will have a chance to reform. - . My-crest, Etscrtorr.—At an. election, held last evening, at the Quitman Berme, the ffillosving gen;, tlemen were elected officers of the ',filbert* Greene: - For Captain, George Dougherty Liiutenal ant, Wm. Rankin; Second I..ieutenant, Edward . O'Brien. NEW Dries.--The Cincinnati Commercial, °neer, the most readable papers in the west, comes to oi l in an entire new drean and looks as bright as a new .dollar. We look for the Commercial es naturally we do for our coffee in the morning. May it live to wear out many gi new dresses. , " GY aiLAD TO //EMI 17..—We have been , informed by the members of Council, that each member ..of that .body defrayed hie ,own expenses. en Siturday,. and . that it did not come out of the fund raised by the, Committee of Finance. We would not iateutionally wrong* misrepresent the members °Moaned, and therefore cheerfully make the correction. TAEATar..—A new piece was produced at, the- Theatre lut night, wjth expectations , that the Pre 'ideal and unite would be there, hetittei did not at tend. The performances went ofrjuat .as well aa if the Preaid.ent bad been there and occupied a - whole box. Corremer.--Crowded bonne for forty Sve nights fully alaow the unbdunded popularity of We:Empire .Minstrele. They-give their forty-sixth 'Concert:to.; night. Mr. Sloan, the bass singer has beettitutoat. valuable acquisition, and we almost think that gre people will "never tire" tending their Concerts. • Maosc.—This being Mona. Adrieni-last week in this city, we would advise all those who have' not .witnessed his wonderful and truly astonishing exhi, bilious to avail themselves of the opportunity offer, ed. Those who have trees him perform once wiR be sure to '(call again," rf/D2ST Arrsmo.—That kissing committee did not • attend to their ditties yesterday, Col. Porter, of the Chronicle, has ri'lactantly consented to receive via its from the ladies in Old Zack's steael,nt the-Monon gahela Home to-day. Ladies, don't make too great a rush. "Aaxnao ON TAE WATER.—Mona. Albert has been astonishing the goodly citizens of Cincinnati by walking on the water. Mons. Albert will be this way as soon as there is any water for him to walk on. ietheparticolar desire of many per sons, thet the Empires should repeat . their original Concert, appearing on the stage both black and white at the same time. Poticc.—Tbere were ten offenders in the Tombs yestenday morning. They were all charged with drunhenoesa and disorderly conduct. Eight paid their rules and were discharged, the other two were sent op. "Tax Gnat "`We have received the firet No. of this neat little quarto, published by Youngeoa in the County Nixon. The editorials and selections are in good taste, and the typographical execution reflecti credit on the publisher. rilfr Holmes, on Third street, opposite ihe Poe Office, has received a large eupply of cheap litera Lure, in addition to the Magazines for September. LEays.--Gen. Taylor and Goy. Johnston • will; we understand, leave. this morning for Erie. Cuoinas.—There were ten eases and fivo deaths from Cholera in Birmingham yesterday. Vurna.—General Taylor visited a natabor of maak oracthriea yeatetliy. FLAGS.—FIags were etreaming from all parts Odle city yeatemlay. Wzazzom—The cad breeze etirring yesterday, made the . day-plertant. _ J. H. i.AwIIIA3P3 SHIRT MA NUTAZT.ORY - anD • Genclemento Furnishing Emporium WHOLF-SALE AND RET NO. 0 8 FOURTH STREET, APOLLO 13'&71-Drzioß; orrwmo WOOD AND riIaILFET A9TELIII,. r ITTSS - O.ROll s Pa- •' 117 . 1aWayll on hand, a largo kosiirtment of Milt' Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Homan Sispoiderii tinder Shirts, Drawarth . r . •zineill FINE EDITIONS O E - BOOKS.—TheWaverly Novels Boston edition 2? vols. .. Asniodeas, illustr ate d, London. .•- .: Don Qutiotte, .do do Oil Shuts, do do Oalliver's Travels, Illustrated, London. Marton Leacant, do do , .. Pictorial History or 'England: Pictorial History of Germany. .. Drake's ShakSpeare and his Tiraes—laige piper. H. S. BOSWORTH& CO„ 'Fourth : street newc biorkoi..; New Booksa.Just .Publiehed. NEE—Bee Keepershlanind. iy.a. ALLEN—American Vann Book. 12nio. Allen—Domestic Animals. Wow. Disight--Grecian and Tloman IVlythologv. , LZno. Lift for the Lazy. St. Jahtils'Adv'enturei in Lybitut DeZalt. TlViOell Views 'A-Poot. Green on Bronchitis. Svo. Montgomery's Life of President Taylor. Svo. flail—History of the North Western Staten. @co.' For sale by JAMES D.-LOCKWOOD,' angl4 • • l 3 ,Wood street.. .Gireenwood • Graiden. QTRAWBERRIM , ssuisu same vox Vi -ere no*. • served upin this SVII IMIMANTR.I3.47I-Withell tho ;:othei good and wholesome-refreshments nature and ',can produce.. I Hamm or. ehoice, Vower4lastefulin#l:llP- Tettevery eVealn_gar 6 The; Steamboat Taro, .. 9 ciortimtves.rhe:-foot of: Pitt. 'street the boginniug?ptearik htusritroxrcasealstelF44ll:' kiwi] 9 r.rs i. la nding4o9 3 -Gardertirdte. ._ , nc. - • • Closed' on Sendatl'apit coridoeteir TeMPO ii„ Pllllitto nnittlisnatehlerrog4 t eeelt yo P RlNTERs , prwlittglalt, *ma. thauaaufactorYt of If At IgaCrearT,,NavyTark in Vitas and Kam rant I.IIC-up Imizia,,altd. troatillSettatitivetip. , Ilk . Aloo, Red, Blue, Great( and. T ellovilaltai to Cans of I 10:142 thi eonatantly for.:istde. nivtaxased,alrASTcGreatra 1 l i nk in atii office Gar nine inorithaptud, wiiwastuat It eqaal to abr. tharit blade at atm other manufaatatr. Venat../..t. *isj- . .rovis:rpri-a STOCRTON, '-, i ;je2o . ' - " Vorner3d andtfaiketats. ',, r' ~ , ;'. ..l . ISM MEM I.i ....,:i.,,;-=:--':rt:±.-,:,:,,--',;4l',A. =NM '-ziir'.. , •::,;:',.4::?_. ..,•••,,'..1.'.".;;-1•:,, 111 =MP -!, =I -( )':.f = BEIM 4 - " /AMU .1.01.111 TATUM. . d• B .TaYJoslk Co,, ,Ne. 1 2 2Libertrdrett, Veur.doors beksai s4airrstreet).- iVIANUPACTURE ALL-KINDS SY.Or&CLOTH; Lanni No. 2 to No:.80;: Bram:and Iron ilYire",.RIA. LES and - SIPPERSarciarNo. 2to No. co- -, • Every . No. WireCiodi in RAPER CyLINDERS. Yards o f . : 11 0 1 D - Sereerti, B ull Cates, . Fenders_ j _an.: RIVETS-' rittned, Copper and sraie;ofevery iize,'on hand or mane to order. • 'VIBE—Iron; Binsa, Copper and Stiel every size. . BROOM WIRE, Sheer. Errnia,lapanned and Bnortrtia Orders far any' kind of - the 'ahoire. unlike will be Promptly filled. , .Purchaser,&Wit to.their,advan- •• to call and e enrolee. our. stack-I. • • BROWNE/it:l ORNAMENT, it is to tbeWss : Gunnels tot/10Ra*, IrtMakinkittruitruir. - : It inns certain in Nr:eitrec wto-mem:mot next feal• Now, reader '. these - ,iespectable • mdiens certify that lones'ei Conti /Me Reitonitive ...the'follawing erect withottifail ..:'—'-iteriliforce the;human Bair to grow • on the head, it.wiLlstrifiliblling; core ar - .urfor dandruff', and make' red, pay, And light hair grow dark. , r Mr. Tompioni, 92 King Bt. New. York.- - •., . MTS. MOM& Reeve,,, Myrtle Avenue. BrOcmlim. Mr. Itunna - PnWat, timer; Fulton st. Brooklyn. b nr Mr. Thomaa4neksoni.,Montour's Island, near. Pitts-. eds 7 :barber on Want thu Bata Ameriesc‘ • But the beautiful, tho'glorions creel it has in dr.essing ..and beautifying me hair, making it aiort, - 'datkotlky, and .16,iing it 10 - thxice 03 long as any other article : made ,_ •Beindas it ds so,cconemical and - cheap, :and ihe public.; conscientiously and honestly assured that the above %stilts real and true qualities. • ''`Becareful and get the genuine. Ask 10f Jonco'acoltiiht Bair . Restorative ' had take no other, , • - Sold bY the r , ter.tt ? d#CICSCiN, 89 Liberty Street, . S . Priced, cb.,and ono dollar. . ME . .. ...... ~.,..., „ ...,.. ~ , ', ".. ,:' ''':!..;*f ;,,.':..„"-:,..: '.......,.., '..; "''-' 5 . 4;5714e-1 •-• :;- -. . , ....','; . - . 7::.: ::,.".-..:;--, ::-.; -:.•'..•-•,... ~ '. . .,:‘,- - ..•- • '., ; ..1.:. .- . . . .. ..... .. ~ _ .._- ~ ~;_ ~-,.c: ?...- ,- !. . ...7 . :' -., . -. •= ,- , /-%.• ,'-'.-:" ,--=',-;:••:-- ~ n'', . ..,... '-. ' ---, : •.:,' , ,• - ;'• , c•--- , -' -` .: , -', :, _ - - - :-' -,- —: ', -., ,-,, ' , : 1 , -,- :- :, .. ' - ''' ..'' -, . : , , „ , '', -- '' - ' _ ; :•2'. ~ ~ • _ .- -,, ` ' ~ ~ :•.,:, - , ._. ' .2) -.,•:..r;*-''" -, , 2., 1,2.,..ii•,-.-..", ' -;,- -.- - -_ .a•-•.;.;.,:‘,'.."-,;". ''' - ..,:15?•:,?-. c..:;i';l}o4ll::''' 41.,:it:4:47ief.t.:fr-e,-4-: `741-7"-4'.- $ 1.: ; -. : 4 1:tl o t ig's4 .4'77 . l: ixiZctz;ki ikW ~.......ti•4;;;Av- - = =BE x ;. ~ ::4 4 .,4 " ."v2:44 d ,iif„:i.:...,:::,.':.•,., 7.i.. ,4- i.; , ). 4 :ti.i: - .:7.;:?..^; • : ' , :; 1. • ':.ii,--,.'''.1.-:,:':-;-,4?!.•,. .-',',.'.'!'.-. ,- 4?-:-::: ,- - , • -,-• - , :;• =i;ii:-.: : ::,:,:t.;,.;.-•;1:.:';,:-:f. 4 1: c" 7-. e. gm = ERE LAO*-$: . .,•...•:4.y . :::•.T..010t4 . ,04:,.:..... -. . - . Reported for the rd'ondrig Post. DISTURBANCE IN PRILADELPAIA. Aug, 40. There have been no cholera or deaths from the epidemie - reparted - yesturday.' '- • -- •• • During the pass tour slays considerithloezeitement prev ailed down than ening ttie`serieus riot .jog between : the s e y c i a l "have been lasi'' , Tountg • The itheiilT.'hai - - noinsfned- ationt Eve hundred special polie0:10: hie . elitinid :4412 o'nore proseasbia of•the turbalint district Ail is noss.quiet.- ' ' . • - • • • CHOLERA tit*.YoßK. - • • . • • „ fipf.lfopx; August 20. ()a Sunda! there were'biliatirea and 2$ deMbe from Cholera: ' 1. Taday,thqe 'were 53: casco of Cholera and 23 ca9LERA'IN PHILttDELPWA - - - . Psn.Los.n un,`Aog.2O• - The Board of Health have discontinued their re. ports Cif Cholerti,'Shilepiileiniu having . disappeared; iie A" ; - • cHo=u:BOSTON: .13onew August 20. For the week ending on 4aturdnrthere.were awe. - • -.1 . . , . . BOVTQN; Au g . 20 . Thee lien; ;3frdedide..dtitiog the last 43 hours - . . . NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. 'mime VXPOItti f . NEW Yona Aug.'2o. - There has been but a moderate Moines:el:444 to day in flour. Groin - - hae been nicnoterial change in pri- Ces. = •,.%, • Whiskey a held at-25a26c. . •-" - "NIeVrA r OAK,MARR'ETS.Sf - - ,'• , . • ; • Flour..Ssles moderate, without .material change. ' Quotations.; common State and mixed Westemat ~5.0015'5:44050 6 0, Ohio 5,8706,12, extra brands-6,1^ ; , • 06,62„-: Rya Flour 3,25. Corn Meal „3,00. Cora with matenal change: Western mixed 5201631 . Ct5.• I' • Yellow 63364 c. • . • • : • - Pork —lnactive. - gem 10,75, Prime9,oo. • ' Lard.. Steady, WithOot change,„).„ , :. • k ' Cut meats is in bettei demand, with 'moderato • • vales. • , Whiskey 25P2St. No impothaut sales Were made owiog to light receipts. Cotton ioactne, ealea limited. Stocke..No change 113 Stocks. Pessary. notes Mi. • - • ' ' • .. • ,•• , , . . ....-"....;• .. , ii... ...- • .- - -: -. i . '.... 5161.11 -, ' ...-.--.:. .' .:c i , s 7 IBBLE, 13341{ ZEIVE 'CLOTHINIA.ST.togiEi-•,,,ii 14,•''.'',...:.•-•::'.!... Arvau3sit 251 LTIMR.TY STREET, , - .'.'• . TRIIKIL• DOORS ' II3 OVISABIVIO,drateI,. wait or. run . • ' ;..1; .2...- ,: -, . ''.• _. GOLDEN BEE HIVE.. -- :• . • •.: • '.! •72 •11• •- 2, , .ft , ''.' . s: .BYITSEW: G. ic R. would respecdally infants the pub- - • ' • , .... . ,-,'..,J, Io that they can aro!! timesSnd at the above place • ', ..f ~, *:''''• :: .. .• a splendid assortment of . '.: - •• "-:. --,'-.- ', • "*. ‘...t - ..;::::: CLOTHING AND CLOTAIS, . : •••., - • • - Y 1 t.'• - =, "....- ..,,,•• Suitable for Custom Work. It being oar intention ,to.do es : .i, - , ':"; •-, :-...; Cash butane* we shall endeavor to sell all articles in the ~. , •.--: .•, • ...:: Clothing line at the lowest possible rates , and there can •.• , 1 :'•-,- -•", .-„. ... be no doubt that oat - friends and she public- genemlly' : • ••;- •., • • , i - ... - . would And it their interest to favorns with a -shuts of t„: •••,-. ..,','. - ••.,:: , c. - ,_ their patronage . • - BOORYER kGRTRBLE: i • -- N. 8.--Pitrueular attittion paid to-the fittjeigofClotket • ‘,.. ~,-: .' • . • , .• , .. .-.;•, , ,, , ....1L A. 0..:. = - :. a .... .:..,,. ; e• No.' 251,,,Rterty erect; thine doont \ nbovisiroriv., St: . i. id• • 2 '', .; , ign or thellie,Wire. :. .. ' . . . . ......: ....:025..,,:0. ':. 2 ......••• -". ':. V? .•• •".' ? -. - - . ' A.. ...'. ... Casalmereti I irildST RECEIVED, AT THE REE-11117 • DOLOTHLNO . l' ~ . ~ . ILP STORE. a fresh supply of plain and fancy Cass[- , •6, ' - ...L . good quality and fashionable patternirsrltich we, ^ ' ..•... : . A . , • shall happy to dispose of at law ratea:'- ..-• • '.,' ~.'".• . _ .., •r, ". ',• T-tcs l N BOOBTER , PCORBBLE`, " • - '' ;:tte" • • may3j No. Liberty2.sl at., sign Of the Bee Hive: ".2. - •‘,; , ... ~ • • 't .' New' York.HAlr Alinnugnotorr.: .. ..,:. THE undersigned has in•t• returned frOm'New • Virki- ' • .: ... ". '. -. with a large, splendid and well selected assorilnent ...;..,'.. ..•1 • ":.•'•••-..- of ORNABIENTAL HAIR, of emery kind.:',He invitee` •,i....r.'••••• , • :- .....,, Ladies and Gentlemen to call and examine the new and ,;-.,•• 1... :. , -,. ' ; .z...r• most beautiful article of . Firmest.. P a lr Tntatl'forßands,%•;:i , ;• 1••' : • - :::' , ` it Wigs and Half Wigs, eve rinvenied' They•are sip mach_ .; .„01 t 1. , ....,,i,;•.•:.7 likeshe natural :partings, and St so clo n e and easy r thix ~ .:-.1: , ~..ri...31; they cannot se, distinguished from the 'natural hair . :On . ,•- - ' 2 '. 1•f ••';': eloseinspection.!7 -- • - •-- ' ' -• . • • . • _= Sour:mum Naw.—Tbe new Dr .derteeSring sannounts - .• ' ,1 4 ....• the difficulty; and must supereeda all ot hers- for Gentle- 2' :' - . $4,iF F :men's Wigs and Taupees it l bears equally on every part ..-:. ' - i , :, i i 4 of th e headi without slitraess, or Artificial sippeanince .. ,' .1,1• (in these ii is unlike the oldif it shored the forehead equal ••..,•,•- to the natural hair. ' • • -'• - ' • •-• '-- ,2 • • ! g wearers arc particularly invited:to call and et., ••••:•.: : aminc the articles forthemseives_ _ ~-... . J.•C.IAIHRON; t •:. .No. IN Third st., near Wood. • N. 11.—Reineinher . the New Yorkliair liinauCactory' may.ls:d6radcwgin . . ... • 7 ~. ~...i - - - - .TUSTBECRIVED, AT nth. -Brim CwrMltto Sroati some splendid Ttotids; rating 7 arul Cassfonens y otthe latest styles:. Thom deairoaa iniuring anything id' oar line, are reapectlally tiolicited to call-and examine oar stock% - -• • BOOBYER & GRIBBLR STOR.E.• • - THE subscriber La e jest received, at_the Pekin tea Sto79 Fourth street, very large and well select ed titock f op orifGR,MstAND BLAXIL TROIS, from N • York, rill of winch his beenseeiriired in this country; since the let of February lastrconsistink of the different , . grades grinvn in, the Celestial Empire. ... Our stock being. among the largest In the West.,we ant Prepared thenhole.; sale on better tenon th an any other house in • We invite reran grocer* to call.twa- examine Qui hunk 7 ' • and 'prieeet , 'They ean'hare it ~paeked in : 3, i and Ilk • , packages, 5 /b. turesenieters, or by half chests,to suit .'..,., Our retail 'prices vary foroolting,,Blacit6te from cti. ea 81,53 , 110 - King Young Sonclifong,'so,ata.;.Con,-, , • go 50, 3/1d Flnglbrlt Breakfast 514. 1 toung Wigan, Ounprir- der and Imperial, from 35 cerusto . 'B,l Families are reonestedso send and get , samplit*of • Teas, and try them, before pnrchasing . : . .....'. • -•- A...f.KYNW.7IIFin7III Warm styoftS Loveriug'Stout, ,Cifished . and Palverixtd So "'butttest and for slid by the bbl: or otteptkat ITTEA , STORE, 70 Fourth' • INE cxwEmr....mricES— Java, laignyray- X . St. Domingo and Rio Correas,jitat rce'd and for Bale . al PEKINTEA. STOIRE;7O Fonith . may 24 . • E'XTRA:OP , Or : AMERICAN . : REPARED 'end Sold by 'MO- YOUNO9ON,-,209. -Liberty street-ITU . ' pcirrerfully concentrated. pre- panulon thetnedical vire:fez of, which.llTO found to :he eight time* the strength- of original American Oil: It is put up in bottles at Z" and 27f.cehts, each, with fall di/actions for its;use. everk.disearie where thaorigi4 - . American Oil hal been , foand.at all effietrolons, - and it so far exceeds the original in point. as to render arias ceziassrmszacm IN - Calf and try it. - ..=.:,iF.",Iz:4OaN,YOUNGSONf N.B. The : original Oiribt:dts , .nalarni : State As taken :' from the bowels of the earth; can be had as hbove-k - !thd will be found genuine. nottivilbsunidifig a certain firm. chtims to be the only Proprietors. -• • . ^. • Watt Paper Ware-house.. NO. 47114.118ET'STMET. PITTSIIIIRG.I-1;11.146P.X. S THOMA PALMIER - re ESPECTPULLY announces to tiii,frierids and ens. 14. minors. that ha has had at no past period so eztea sive a Stock !Mho has at,present.. lie can otter . topar , • '.aluteerei on very moderato terms, Ut:the old atablislad 'stand .pilidarket soen, almost every article in .his lino—. includingeona tirm-room. bed cliamberoliainff-romn,par. 'tor and hall. Paper... With Itorders,:Landscapes, Fire board Prim. , Paper and - Tnuitparent ;Window. Sads, ,Bonnet and Binders': BoardsirWrilinjhAVitigiOngi-Itna." Tea Paper; he is abundantly Supplied,. jut ..reattests.:-... merchants and housekeepers Co call and eatunFaallavarc • sonment Rags and Tanners' Scrape Lager! in tinde,artaiNgli::: est pricer. . . . ' tear 1.7414404.-7-. 011eirdltiliats 9 Hotel, • - ~- -.:, -. • .. - :Fourth strieS, between Arch and .llLirker,.Philitcrelphici.. THE'Fropnetorihtp and Management of :thin well. ' known. Hate], havISIS tins day Phased intorthe.htids- of the nebterihere; they beg tem* e to state„ that it in their ; purpose to tender it worthy of the ..very !le n d . p alm . 'age with , which:lt has. - been heretofore sustained; and hope, by unremitting alluietion, to deaerye.the Phlromtge. .- . of-their friends, who, may ' visit die eitymt 'business - or , pleasure . ~ . ,„_ .. C , 4 4-IAeXIBBIN, may9:lm (Formerly of znentinge HiftelliTittabarg.) . • ES= Ell IN MEINI 1 - '..- . -.,.::,: . '': . .j.. , ..,...• , ::::,;,:r . '.,,.,.: . ': liE ..--. 1 ` , .:":::-7'; . 1: -7 .', - ..1•:.:.7",:.'.: . i7:-...::...:;-.:Y:.: - ..... .1.!......';::.--'..-i:::::-..-;;.-..:.....::::.i,.....7.,:.:.:::,...-...-;;1:...isi,:„,, fili • ' • "- • r•• ESE BM taugady = ENEW= CM ME • = IMES - :~~~~-: ME • • tt • 11111 , : - f- -', s x, ~, p .. .. F. • - • Nin = OM itiSSI MM B2A i 4 ' • . A.. .t EIME IMI M a .: a ' ~" 111EI " , ~ f ; .. ~:~`-' SO ~... -,-,. --... ......j.::: ..i':',?.:.:.'•.':-.' • - E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers