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I TT'S- Et LI R G
SAVURIAY MORNING, AI:MINT ,25, _. 1849
FORICIAN . AL
,C 0
01(N: :1. , GAMBLE ,
fiP Ye aau rtG COUNTY.
AI- - I:9 3. ztr-0 ill 141 : 6 14 : ;.
..„:. ... ,, ,rii.
...„..,
- '-- ' ' ',llll3l - 01::...141BETI-Di j .- Zir
, -4, nEmticitea
'',.,kinittitiito toti*q! 2o eLf° ll 9 l ' e ,
6. gn -- - - m 1,,,
, i ,, - - -- F ,7 l:T :coßle.f....solowci. rot the
r7."7-',7 gan , watt fi eid at the hone
: *... e r °ll nr ilti . .ri'' Pl ' ilik --- W 1 eidi'' th e 15th
,-,.-4. , ....,aniel Fick teaon on. eit 7,,,
Inat;txt7he fitTvenitit'lninattualy,---- f. ; '.7.- - _ ..', 1
Raigia, That the Dentoeints of Allegheny Awn
... tifire"-kegueated- te.,natret. , JaCtlte pang 'ilieert4, , orr
~1-.. - s ftturaiil4. - -_!l. .c lait;Aiti a ffePt..
to elect Delegateoln'AO:CcniutyConventiouito-nrot,
%at tho givri , Ciinit Hideo on iheTollewing Wednen
-4iMißc-T414,,n9ptuate,..- Detdocru iF 0?1.1,,v
-/Tinliii.:":lleinentings inpe-Volynabi , p In hql l Pld
'X e ' iT filii,itieltfqfo'o4oititi:s,.p. M.,: and in the
Atii i ‘fitießarnelheitt 70 'ildeks P.M.
'-^ iiilillll::otPrii.tut, Preen, pro tern:
- : , --JAMES WArit.ON rY
Se e*eta^
At' - ilitil,t) o:lent?* ehall be heard in our -,next,
joe '
EWA
tam - trOdeilthithlPgon'or ":M*
• :-..lish'ehrettlisrellitkati,o:.:"PriPer,.,econirtinniaitien
"YerAiTc!ia'4i 194117'441-4' which appeared, in
'themilafniketi:l4 . ;:rontnak_brible Mfg, a reur . :days
iocs
in . laden tar::,the heeling Bridge.. The
writer ,1 31" - t4,11e.'norttniithicntion.,ia a gentleman who
ktankann high:: in'.. l- 0113:coMMitnitY,'nt; nay Member
lii!eredcii i hOs:niel444l:7Teriend:cif,ttitEditor of;the
frr :i nonderriningAkti":,atertittespiiti-
Menta*..th:ft* commented upon, he
echoes th?; ppittinneOr:e4ili Mnt.
*et EirKihii perMided
4telEto become so inueh - b.Taited-faz to virjyi rind pub..'
flab an article so ohnozioun to publ!e sentiment ; and
20 disgracefhllo the press of Pittsburgh
t' ilitilsettincratic"party:/an party ol"PtiOn*nr„ It
. letiftYeity.the.barrielneteCtedbithe.handaef.Con
,lteCrallattle.and.anarthes lehrleasli*Where,Tynth
ieftitti , iiits..*::::Peiriocreci abandons old i4eas,
pfd lorma Ond7old,prejiidices,tbe.thoment a..:parer
.4"d*itei,riyalton is preeentede,aonservatiOßeflege
tirktror t siniplybecausts It itientiipiated, Democ
iinVinakeitlver:' upon Tyranny tend
and Potentates,--truf de
#rouitePzons, 'who arc tho source of all, power
and
.. thetrats goy Ornate of the political world. Con
snistitiath,tolerates tyranny and cppressitin;-- vene.
-ratesf :and fo r ics the Crown begemmed with jeweler-L.
and ;.(relitures in the right divine' , of hereditary
princes, and a. titled nobility.! Democracy has
morn eternal . hostility, ever} species of tyran
tiy,oker iiiktnind 'cicalas-4i advocates the greatest
good of •the greatest "number—it declares that all
men* 46rn:fiee'rald equal, and arc endowed by
their Creator with 'certain inalienable rights, amongst
19;40 -,are• Liberty and pursuit of happiness.
Democracy, took declares, that government was in
01i.41.0-*;the benefit and . protection of the People ;
that tioettit'braithlf of industry should be singled out
to the eielesion of another, as being worthy of the
fciiiterinkeaip - 9f - cdnitessi
.that all the great itite
-reitibf the country, Agricultural, Mechanical, ider
cantife, Maratha°, Manufacturing, &c.,-Itc., should,
be!fiitetected ,, -a like. Conservatism aims to !,pro
tectillhoManufaeitner alone ; and will let the other
great iirtp.: egg, egnallyas linpettant, take earn of
thernanl*'.l:leirmerary is the very-enn'entlif;
Intelligenere,"-Truth, 'Justice and Hntvstsi y Coe
servatisin is;the-ioncentition Ignorance,'Super
stitien;epprossion, Fraud; and Wrong'.
•
:,Vkliliatitrag to kerpcbis COuri g e Ups
the to ( fowib o:44o4l'4:article we find in the,
: Ptiffilifillitslfennidited iothe: Pittifiburgi;
-•• • •
"_s.-:As to Allegheny county, we promise a hand
some Whig majority—ranging somewhere between
two and threellionsand. Much depends. upon the
interned Which la elicited. Present appearances in
dicate - kilt - Ott and active campaign; and we expect to
brink - int, the-mast of our vote. Washington comity
leaks well =and promises well. Beaver will do her
betn, - shortt - as she brof much of her former strength:
Butler: promises a Whig. victory, and we believe she,
redectU..bui. -pledge. Young Larrence will
plant : , kei.zraitidee,swordin the Democratic ranks,
and galet.abtillistet Witetric tori. Put her down as
stroitg:Witykinunty; have nothing to die- '
courage -- id iteWeatern Pennsylvania- Ou r most
dreaded foe to 'Oereitsarl *nth*: h ive can OVES rcome
his poetising influeinee; all will be well. Up Whigs
and preptikir:fort.fie contest.”., •
,
litivf,..we.ventere to say, that there is not a sane
mat, whig:fatiksin thiecity who seriously be
lie'vEis empty - amitione contained in this extract.
suppose that it was written by
Deacon-White, whone love for the marvelous is very .
extraiagant. The Deacon , a promiies as to what the;
fade will do in Western Pennsylvania, are a good
deal like Gen: Ts.non , s, empty and fraudalent—
never to be fulfilled. The real . feelings al the Dea
con maybe - dieCcivereilaithe c.loseot the paragraph.
"Otretneet dreadbil , fug ,??- ho Raiz, tj is General Apti- •,
thy . I t3,,f4 f iilat :hue. This General .Apathy” art.
..pears-tote troubling the Brokn Promise Party in
evety:ilXXof the country. He has shown himself
in !r..*(ifiky,.Tertipaspe, Indiana, lowa, North CCM.
OHM ..With - Alabama, and has carried dismay and
criMiiil4lo)lntoilie Federal ranks. General Ape.
thy • 4 /I,l4HO:tate Child of General Fraud. The
truth*robe,Derneeracy will sweep Pennsylvania
from thirOliWto theltelaware, and the Federalists
kniti:;eiif.;±,All. -, seph boasting as the above from the
'Gaze/f4ntillrentindi tig of little chicken-hearted
boys whistling to keep their courage up, in passing.
a Re4i . e .yersi alter night.
1340 , .v, , Aphiaston:mThe Old Hunkers.
4in'te.G9v.:. - 4 . ointsTort deliiered that Ten Tour
Speeds, life 'Monongahela douse, approving of
the:eaturof the-Pesti - the old Hunker Whigs this
citi*O*iiiferflibiicletiounced him as a "LocoGoco
ThiSis really delightful I These patri•
. ••Otfifanita,ckes I the vocabulary of Billingsgate, to find
wordli - :*dtciebtly strong to express their bitter
oppositiFigto ihe Editor of the Post, for having
the > independence to advocate the Poor Man's
LawFibut itte‘; when , the Governor of Pennsylva
nia, eke:tea by.whig votes, publicly declares that
he.;‘s; ; ii*ilitollier. yield up his natural life than
abandon the Ten h oui , .System," these advocates
of Oppression seal their lipsi and otter nota word
candqinnatichi of the 'Governor ! - Hurza for the
• Ten..liottrSy4tCinV- •
Sllarii .Sttlll I
Thk - Xedgrat-vapttis of this: city' are silent as
gravemmies. in :relaii6ii'thTthe' l . proceedingtifor their,
State Convention. The passage of the Teri:Hour:
Resolution ff irmocks the noire " out of Vieth
f ec t u ' a ity:Z That Resolutio n is .a full and unquali
- fieiLeuithisernent of the course of the Mornit4
regarded . by the entire communiti.
1t... 1 74;1:6:44Y censures the Federal papers of Pitts
. burgffOucui , hasittid out cold the " Old Hunker "
"..leitiltiii'brti*Alltheral and narrow-minded party.
•
-Mr. Swslitx-wranm intended.that the State Con
ionittouktoUstoin,,his votes on the Ten Hour
' eEti4i . "'.itiCliciary,sind at the some time
on their backs. Will the
Ga thr°w 7.441:4 12Y-l ' lP l ou t against Mr.
tere come
owartz*P
_ 4.4 --t
-.-t
•
M
EMI
-.:;.it,.'‘-''':'' ,, 4W ,, ;.;:0.4 ,, :.. ,. . - . „ .. , .
-'•••;=.•;.;:?..,.::.,;t';---'7,i.,,:'-;-,,:-
"lisp'„ 7 ol'.tho field
, ulcers in the Huniarian
army are fertialeil.i?StOY:tketat n male attire, wear
swords bi,tfieiisii*lkaigitheir regiments into bat-
ME
- fr;
-•! ,- ;;'.. , _:•::'i - : - .':f , ':t•f•.3' , ,. , ;• - _ ,.
-7
,
x MOD LAW xP,fit
orthil community, 124jpOtv a member dehl.ll:l4
forested in ite!ileitscilftintets mitt itehhet4:l4M.4:
testegiinaligheitah44,4lkneqfieoi4bWetiii
the lending artiCiPetthiertiat.liite
rid, of the 22d instant, sfPlathig tp the Wheeling j
Bridge,
And here I must say,, that I have been amazed
and grieved that no tditor in Pittsburgh has had
thentoral ootirtige.lo'.tienounoo - the •strociouti ideas
and istiggestiook,"l,l4ixAroaoriika paper that hat
heretofore exprnesedsuch:virtnous indignation .when
a few : poor misguided .. tcmale, ,; uuder the diEite
ment'efrief,i4n:fannled:-.vreegsii stept beyondthe
forhearinedithd:modeiVortheir sexi and.brolte the
windows of if Cotton - Eactory, becaUse itaproprie
toirtiought-te:twode the spirit of the Ten Hour Law.
DO thelirbss of Pittsburgh ayripathize with the sien
titnents quoted- below of ilia- editor of the /outstrip
11,;14,,,,t1ien, - 4;)ive in - [nada! times.
.4k - th e - erection of the bridge acrossthe,Ottioßiv
et• at Wheeling willbe , an' itaP,Cdimentfo'Oti•ttavi
gation of the' river, the public hive -tribunal to
Ippeal te; iii.WhichWriing has never yet tieert sof
feria4so, escape with impunity; and falling terget re
dreisin the . lJniiedStitles;::aurt, the, grievance can
be laid before Now pending the conaid•
oration or this very, subject before the Supreme
Court of the Vatted States, in the City of Philadel
phia, a savage threat comes from a leading and in.
fluential Joe - inal Rithahtirighi and it is nifered with
a seriousness end. a pointedness that admits erne
as tt lest; and the - threat beara upon It' no
sign of that inconsiderate impulse to retaliate which
sprigs front Sudden injury, for it is cool and dis
passionatp, ',decided and onmistakable.
It is to'he hoped that,..ci'ninfiection,:the Editor Of
the "Cdinsiteicria .. Joirrnal will atone for the injar'y he
does to , sonieliiifiiiiting Mob .I.tiw:; in suggesting
the very mode of perpetrating that Mob Law ; in
stamping on 'tie vicious ideate, he brings into life the
appatentimpoost of their reeognition and adoption
by deepest community. As his journal isline:of the
leading indexes of its sentiments, I say, it is to be
hoped die Editor will atone for hia error, by recall
ing his words, and repudiating theiVas the offspring
of an excited and distempered brain. This course
will not humt;lethe Editor in the estitnation of so
ber, reflecting, few-abiding men ; but, on the con
trary, raise him in their regart,--- for the admission
of an error, andthe regret of its committal, always
shows a.natextil sincerity of mind and ingenuousness
of heart, that far outweighs the obstinate hardihood
which boldly Clings to its error, and then attempts
to intimidate and silence the honest expression of
correct sentiments.
The writer :4r this id not personally unfriendly to
the - Editor of the Commercial Journal ; bulimia an
enemy to every attempt to encourage rioting, mob
law, and civil commotion ; and be Is oleo . an enemy
to every suggestion, or movement; that will tend to
bring odium and disgrace upon a community, whose
claims to public virtue are equal - to those of any
other community in the country.
The following extract from the article in the
Journal will speak for itself?
" But seriously, it would be much more becoming
in the Wheeling press to counsel with the unfortu
nate subscribers to the stock of this Bridge to
pause, in their investments in a structure, which
in all human probability, will be stopped, or if
allowed by the law's delay to approach or reach
completion, wit/ juaLos certainly come down as it
goes up.
Do the press or pebple of .Wheeling suppose for
a'inoment, [44 our citizens are such. egregious
asses as to permit an obstruction of the naviga
tion of the Ohio river, the freedom of which is vi
tal to the prosperity nUittsburgh 1- If they in
dulge the idea we march at their short-sighted
ness.
We will exhaust the remediel the laws afford
us; we will multiply and
this
pursue rill
peaceful means to arrest .- this serious evil with
which we are menaced. Failing in all there, we
will, as law abiding citizens, resort to that "un
written law" which arms every community With
power to,abatea public nuisance by its own hand.
-And failing in all ibis; -'does it not occur to the .
Wheeling wutencrs tsar gross cases of indi.
vidatd wrotigoihich:iiiis bridge once 'completed,
would be every month inflicting, WILD HAND AND
ARM MEN IN ,THE SILENT WATCHES OF THE
NIGHT, TO SET LAW AT DEFIANCE AND BLOW
UP THE BRIDHE! We base, for our own part,
not theSligritest appreheosicua that the Wheeling
Bridge will ever obstruct the navigation of the
Ohio for one month. If the laws fail to give us
redreSs, the Bridge will be found unaccountably to
- -tome' down any, hew. We ask the editor of the
Wheeling Gazette to RAUH TRY PREDICTION, AND
:11 , IT 'TAIL REMIND CS Or IT.
get* it will be found in the sequel, that the
first chosen name for this wonderful structure is
the fittest of all suggested, Stockholders who find .
their shares worthless, and the bridge float ing iown
the river, will be apt to' sigh over their absurd in
vestment. So it will be the "Bridge of Sighs "
at last."
Patrick_ Collins not a Defaulter.
The Federal papers throughout the country, for
some time past, have been publishing the most in
famous slanders concerning PATRICE. Couirre, Esq.,
late Collector of the Port of Cincinnati; alletiging
that he is a defaulter to the Government, &c., &c.
The vile falsehoods have found their way into the
columns of the Federal papers of this city, as might
be expectett - - These Federal calumniators thirst
That by stabbing the reputation of Mr. Cowers, they
can thereby justify his removal by the proscriptive
and tyrannical administratio nat Washington. Mr;
Counts, we ore pleased to learn, is nets defaulteic
to the amount of a penny. The Cincinnati Enqui
rer, in reply to the unfounded and libellous charges
of the Atlas °Mat city; given the following condo'
sive statement of facts, which completely refute the
slanders of the hireling minions of the administra
tion:
"Now, the-simple truth is—the Government has
not drawn any order on Collins for any balance,
which has not been paid.
Not to follOw the Mar through its whole state.
ciente, which would compel us to expose the COD.'
duct of the new Collector, which we prefer leaving
to other handsivre present the following statement
from Mr. Collin , ahooks, which the Atlas professes
are the sources 'of Itilinfermetion:
Mr. Collins hooka show that his last report to th e
Government as Pub Depository exhibited in his
hands $79,826 10
Received since that report, 10 20
Since that report haepaid outs
Balance in his hands,...
And, this precise sum Mr. Collins attorney has
paid over to Mr. Bond, which closes the depository
account..
.
,
His books as Collector of Customs, iffiew that the
total amount of.,duties accruing at this port during
hislerm of office, was 168,201 93
Out of which he has disbursed 85,968 46
Balance
He hat, in his hands the bonds oflmport.
ing Merchants fordutios yet unceitect
' ted
Balance in cash 26;343 09
And this precise amount he has ale°, by. his attor
ney, paid over to Mr. Bond. -
Such is the actual allowing of Mr. Collin's books,
and all, other-pretended statements of them are des
-Mute of.truth, as we are_autborized to say. We
suspect before this business is done with, some of
our `heightierefWill Mid.° tifh ow far their publications
have 'been : warranted. by the facts."
tie, and manifest so miiihbniverY;? - nd entfrualanin
Qs to inspire the soldier:l Mama irregittibic vol-
BiEr Montreal, the OrtiatVChrordeleAtaW‘ill
the moat brutalized 4:ttd,barttite LIB plape"ariOti:o6,t'.,
IMMO
- • ,;
~;"t
12: :?'':'
-',.:•:-.:--:-.;,, 3'. ':'-:-!••,,-• . -'''
, ~., f, • • '
101 r: A woman in London lately- ; it Car n kree,
4on of the ear `at snot ier , had swbiloreed ft [
I*eve in noneed,4-6-!l*.l.iiia-ii;Wirb4Tid
-oTer to keep the pfeeek
The Italian T'eiidellts.of•NettrltorlehaTe 'de
24rmizied to presont - OuVlrezzana with IT-kiwi&
cenrsword, a_token of Their-gratitude ton-and
esteem for him. One hundred and fifty dollars were.
collected at the first's:mil - rig.
lei& Mr. Freanor of the N. O. Picayune. has To`.
to rnrd r t 41D the mines. Ilitianye..a piece of gold
5...... y mixed enariz,- weighing upwarda. of
Iwentl M!' e F°.'socir• This ors piece half ttiie `Brio,.
ought
The 11 iineaipteriritiiiiiOic, - atatee that the in
crease'm revenue for freight Mr the Wincheiteiraik ,
.1.1740, Was last month $2,000 over Jolj of ;lug:
*Sr It is saiti.tkat LouitiPhiliPpe has eipressed
his Intention of askifig perngmkg of, the;Rreueb
Governnient make a pilgrimage to Drezie, Where
the bodies-ef the Duke:of Orleans, and other mem
bers of his family - are buried. - •
Deily A large - numberof the churches iolgewitork
have_ been closed up, .awing : to the flight-ef their
- congregations beyond the mock of the Oboleia: ' I
1147* Talley riud tbet happineen depended en
a hard heartihd a geed ;stomach. There blame
truth .in
Ildr The Tetinestreh delegates In the Philadelphia
conveniionliS'imanimously for -Taylii::on every
Ballot, and the-people of Tonnossettgaie bins efer .
,
thousand majority.. How bitter& Mina he:•Daso
disappointed them, when they torn against him in
five raiiittlis I
Skir Edward: Stanley in one of tie districts of
North Carolina, received but 47 majority' for Cony
greys. Gen. Taylore majority in 410:entle
about one year since, Was 1037. It% what a fal l
was there my countrymen!,,'
litir The fili/wakie Sentinel states .that Bishop
Henri has purchased eight lots in that city, for the
site of a Catbolle.College.
Iliar•The whole of the public lands in the State
of Mississippi, amounting to 80,17 , 1,080 acres have
been surveyed and brought into the market, or the
public lands in Miasissippi;ll,lt36,o4o acres remain
unsold.
NW A great temperance demonstration' is to .be
held at Ballston, Spa., on the 2Sth Anizat. 'rath
er Matthew and John B. Gough, are to be in atten
dance.
ligr . Five of the capitate of &rope Die under mar
tial law at this time, via: --Paris, Vienna, Berlin,
Rome and Naples., This fact spears volumes.
Kr A London paper thinks Louis' Napoleon, may
now be regarded as a dossack prince.
The Ruinous Tariff of 1840.
The tariff act of the Democratic party Is bringing
ruin so fast upon thee manafacturent of theEnst, that
something ought immediately be done to. grant the
cotton manufacturers the protection so loudly do.
mended. Only look at this and see how fast the
capitalists are becoming insolvent.. We give below
the amount Qf taxes paid the present year by
,tho
several manufacturing companies in the city of
Lowell :
Appleton 83936 00 Massachusetts
Boott 7.472 00 Merriirtnek •• •
Bleachery 1317 00 Middlesex- •
Hamilton ..... •• • 7872 00 Props L• &C. •
Lawrence •••• • • • 9840 00 Suffolk •-•• • • •
Lowell ,•- - - 45004. 00 Tremont
Machine-shop,- -- 3930-00
Over seventy thousand dollars tai es, rated at
about fifty cents on a hundred dollars, whieltthe au
thorities of the State Of Massachusetts and the city
of Lowell draw from the annual profits of those
eternal grumblers against the ruinous Democratic
Tarifi of 1846.
MO" DEMOCRATS be on your guard. There is a
fired determination. among the leaders of the op
position, now under the command of Gov. John
ston, to distract and defeat you wherever they
can. They will spare neither time, labor nor
money to secure a majority in the coming Ogle
!attire. Where they have got a :majority in the
district, they will try to get some soft, vain, ego
tistic, or unprincipled thing, that will call himself
a democrat, to be a volunteer for"thern.
[Keystone . ,
•
We have no doubt but that the Federalists are
anxious to produce schism in the Democratic
ranks in Pennsylvania ; but they will be sadly dis
appointed. With the exception of a single county
(Crawford) the Democracy of the Old Keystone
present an unbroken front; and even there the
breach can be healed without the sacrifice of any
principle, if our [iends make the effort. In our
opinion, Gov. JoHINBTOIeIf tour through the State
will result to the disadvantage of the Federalists
—at least such is the case here. His Ten Hour
Speech has been denounced as a " Locofoco" of
fair, by the old Hunker leaders; and they are
pouring upon his head curses loud and deep: ,
We say to our friends of the Keystone, that in
Western Pennsylvania t , all is well."
Horitoe Greely on the Stump.
The editor of the Tribune is now on a visit to
Vermont, for the purpose of instructing the Whigs
of that State na to their duty at, the approaching elec
tion. Another Whig member of Congress is destin
ed to be lost, as the whole Democracy have united
upon Mr. Peck as their candidate. The Verniont
Gazette thus notices the engagement of one of the
moving stars of Whiggery:
We undersiand that the Whigs are raising funds
to pay Horace Greeley for stumping the State, which
he is going to do—commencing at Brattleboro and
ending at Burlington. - This Is the "last card" of
Federalism. They see the ruin to which an even
handed contest •wlll inevitably doom them, and thus
seek to pervert the honest opinions of the public, by
some foreign etomiseary. Rally I and show Taylor-
Mtn that you can fight the minions of aristocracy and
slavery, come from whence they will!
Fur the Morning Post.
The follovrine ticket is offered for the conside-
ration of the Democratic County convention.
The names are those of Detnocrats of the right
stamp; and if adopted would undoubtedly receive
the hearty support of the Democracy of Alleghe.
ny County:
Senate—Dr. Wm, Kerr, Lower St. Clair town
ship.
Assembly—Col. John Scott, Elizabeth town 4
ship; Dr. Jonas R. M'Clintock, Peebles town.
ship; Col. James A Gibson, Pine township; Ma
jor S. Black, Upper St. Clair township.
Treasurer—Thomas Blackmore.
Sheriff—John D. Miller.
Prothonotary—John Coyle.
Commissioner—J. H. Phillips, Robinson town
ship.
79,836 30
3,854 16
75,982 15
Coronor—Lenox Rea.
Auditor—John Cheney, Ohio township. N
82,234 47
MAN MURDERED BY Me WIPE—Tile /Sheave
(Ga.) Democrat says: On Sunday last, in the Eas•
tern part of this county, a man of the name ofisham
Hicks, was shot by his wife add killed. We under
stand that the family had a drunken carotin) on Sa
turday night, in which the man and his wife and
children participated, and that Hicks while still
drunk on Sunday, commenced beating his wife when
the latter seised a loaded rifle and discharged its
contents Into his abdomen, of which wound he died
on Monday about noon. Verdict of the coroner's
jury was in accordance with these facts. The mur
deress had fled to the woods."
55,89! 38
NATURAL ENOTIOIL—In passing through some
of the fine mountain scenery of Pennsylvania, it
is said that one of Gen. Taylor's admirers asked
• him if he bad ever seen the Natural Bridgeof ;Vir
ginia I The "second Washington . " replied in the
.4onest simplicity " of his prototype, that be had
•'fiot traveled through Virginia for many years and
%the bridge was not built the last time he was there!
[Ohio Stationon.
. . ,
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iNTErusuasiic MEET PAIiIatDBLPIfIA.
'he •cittigps - •
OtPhilaile piga;',wi mkt Allastinc
lion of,':,party f iladis - eiAlinidOffic ,tattling in In
11e.peakttesi 4uarei OrifVJort,tik.„elttAil4 7 .7August
respairdinetif: the thrice
glorious victory : achieved by the brave Hungarians
coyer the _ Ausuitkoo_43d Prussians:- -,The - Hon:
Gronpc fd..tkazzas„ was elected Ptesideuri , brit.
baring' -to indisposition was unable to-attend - rued -
Col. PAGS . :acted as President pro tem. There Were
forty-eight Vice:Presidents, and fourteen Secrete- ries--amongsi.whom we recognize "some of the
I"acling,oitiz z oo , :Orl) . ititidelptiin; .
, A - ntimber of beautiful ancrpattioAelesolutions
Were read, iina 'adopted unanimously. - -
'The resolutions being adopted, .1: , :%/ti-Forney,
from the permanent "Committee sir, ifteen, (6m._
J, Ross snowden, Chairman,),,appointed,toinyuke
aid and sympathy-from'the Tetoplia. , of.:Perinsyiya-
Elia,- in the cause, of the Repiiblic of
read the ioliowingaddress to the=bleeling.:,.ltWas
received wiilrepeate'd cheersiandwas thooupani
tiopsly accepted
Address. - W the- People o Vednisktradie
. • .
. _ .
--Ezta,ow Crrizzes :or Prstairrivewrs;—A , -brive
peopleienvirimed, with perils, are fighting the battle's'
of - liberty - in the Valleys Of - tbe Danobe:' Their
achievements have. excited ,the - admiration of the
world. Their successes bliVeappalled the canted
erate tyrants who assail them. Rveiy steamer brings.
us intelligence of some new _deed of,daring done,
,or some, imposing advantage ',won, the:nameof
Freedom. But while our hearts' swellfyiith - jay
the tidings of Hungarian victory; wet tremble with
anxiety tit the spectacle of Despotic intervention,
with its "hordes of wild _warriors educated in the
work of bleod„andintexicated by promises of rapine
and-spoil. We turn;indeed, to the fait fields' nce
darkened by the - flag of - Austria, add rejoieeto See
them no* illanfinated by the helmets Liherty.—
We behold,s.taii, that a hippy, and, let as.hopei
'Providential coincidence, the theatre apart - which
the present contest is to he decided-, is the samettp
on which, centuries ago, Christianitj won -seine of
its -noblest Ivictories. • But the banners or Hungary
goat alone, while the blue cross 'of Russia is united
to,the crimson standard of FAMICIa JOIMI7I, of . flaps.
burg; and „both impiously invoke the , blessings of
God upon, a cause which can , only be successful by
the prostration of man. We have recently. too sad
ly realized that intrepid Hungary has but little to
hope for from Ruropeac nations. False France bite
betrayed heroic Rome into , the arms of Sacerdotal
tyranny; while her own indignant masses are held
in subjection by a hired soldiery. Prussia has - souk
back, petalled by disastrous events in other quar
ters, into the arms of the monarchy at . Berlin. Ge
noa has fallen—Ancona has succumbed--Piedinont,
is threatened with new botrors—and though historic
Venice holds out' bravely against the butcher RAD
-2110214 in the fastnesses of the Carpathian mountains,
by the shores of the river Theiss; and on the broad'
and;rugged plains of Trannylvania, the followers of
Louis Rossetti make their lasi stand against the tun-,
led forces and the accumulated vengeance of newer.
ful and affrighted Despotism,
Such is the million in Anti cause, in behalf of
which we invoke the aid of the people of Pennsyl
vania, one of the old Thirteen Colonies. There is
a peculiar propriety in such a demonstration, be- I
cause there is peculiar similarity between the Mag
yar Revolution and our own. The game patience in
suffering, the same. forbearance under outrage, and
the LIMO confidence Ina treacherous King, has been
manifested on the part of independent-Hungary, that
preceded our own struggle - against Ragland. The
House of Hapsburg has imitate.d, and improved up
on, British example on this continent. It has been
equally treacherous and cruel; equally corrupt and
unworthy; equally false to all the ties of gratitude
and of kindred.- Hungary, like the original thirteen'
colonies, has fought the battles of the monarch that
oppressed her. On more than one memomble oc
casion, Magyar valor rayed the crown from passing
into other hands. Butg like Great Britain, she ban
responded to the thaltyrofa patient and uncomplain
ing people, by repeated injuries and new insults;
seeking toobliteratWall traces oftbeir natural inde
pendence, by taxing them enormously, and then de
nying to them the right of representation secured
through ages by a written constitution; and, finally,
to complete the striking parallel, hos excited among
I the rude population of Servia and :".!roatin, a rebel
, lion that for a time led to the moat frightful and
bloody results--only parallelled by the insurrection
instigated by Great Britain among the fierce savages I
of our own wildernesses before and during our Bev-
en years , war against that haughty power.
But if we "trace this singular resemblance between
the Magyar revolution and our own, how much like
the leaders and herons of '76 are the champions of
Hungarian indepentintAg,4l,:thoro.laltdaVrtaisingzz
ton to cheer and inlolre' thnstruggl big masses, there
is a Kossuth, whose tairiCitt already as extensive as
the world ; whose omtorthas all the fervor of Hen
ry, the boldness of Pinckney, and the originality of
Fisher Ames—and whose. powers of endurance re
mind es constantly of thwaleepleas chief that led
our ,reties at Princeton xinkauffered with them at
Valley Purge. Howe trace in the warrior
Bern, the celerity and vigor of a Wayne—in the
young Gorgey, the partisan soldier Marlon--in Dem
binski the resources and etwilnetir or Greene! Po
land contributed to our ciameat for liberty, and, lo !
in more.than oao name we find American valor re
presented in the legions of Hungary side by side
with the heroes of Poland,.
How righteous, then, fer Pennsylvania, to pour
out her hearty blessings - Orion such a cause ! now
meet that Irom this sacrecl grove, whence our own
Independence was proclaimed, we ationkt call upon
our fellow citizens of the - State to respond with us
to the cry for succor thatomes from the armies,
to which has been committed the power of rescuing
the old world from the Sings of the oppresior I
Shall we be less prompt than England t Shall this
Republic, always the first to encourage a struggling
people, fail in that duty 'villa the Reformers °Men
den have been prompt to ducat
' The committee,to whom was entrusted the duty
of appealing to th peoploOfFennsylvania in aid of
this movement, have not doubted that their appeal
will be answered eagerly.. Wei do not propose an
expressible of hollow sympathy, remarkably only for
outward show, and forgotten like any other ezpeoted
ceremonial. klungary is not the Ireland of Austria,
for God has saved her from the Famine which initiat
island we were the Brit to relieve. Itl His •wise
Providence he has clotheiner plains with fruitful
harvests, and populated them with a happy and a
stalwart race. But if we ins, not assist her in them,
great essentials, we may at least aid in securing the
recognition of her independentety our general gov
ernment.
Such a service would be to her a benefit, as valua
ble as gold uncounted, or myriads of volunteers. It
would appal her foes, encourage her armies, and fill
her people with new hopes. WIII you tint unite
with us in asking that ft may be done (idly and
promptly 7 Why should it be delayed t Oar histo
ry and our experience abound with precedents, if
any are necessary, pointing tut how consistently it
may be done: We were thitifirst to affirm and pro
claim the lndepeddeuce ofVrance, while she Was
surrounded 'witty. the omissailes of monarchy, and
when she trembled in the - ocertainty and novelty
of her position. We were die first to . hial the Inde
pendence of Texas, while titpeace with her mortal
enemy. We wore the first to bail the young libel , :
ties of the South American 'Republics, while others
stood by Aioetilo or indifferent. Why abofiltl we
pause in giving to Hungary the benefit of these pow
erful precedents t Do we fhar the eternity of Aus
tria,- whose butchers at thegietut of her armies
threaten death in its moat horrible forms upon all
who are even suspected of Republicanism 1 Are we
affected by the appeal of that other despot who in
vokes God to favor him in his bloody doings? Hun
gary is-clearly a better, and destined to be a more
lasting Republic than France, and she has entitled
herself to our support by a bravery in battle, and a
coolness In council, of which history can furnish few
parallels Let Pennsylvania, then, speak out ar
dently and emphatically in berbehall ; and the !sane
will be as creditable to ourselves tit it will be fortu
nate to the cause of Freedom upon the distant thea
tre upon which it is maintained by a great and glo
rious people.
MYsizatotre MUIICAL Soemx—Ti‘e Rockville
•
(Md.) Journal, of Saturday, nays:
The good people of Piney Grove have been thrown
into a considerable state of excitement, owing to
strange sounds, resembling the finest music, similar
to that of the accordion, winch follows a young lady,
ab6ut sixteen years of age, who resides in the lam
tly of Miss Teaky Green. The sound is distinct,
and it is said,reaponds promptly, to any question.-- ,
tile young lady affect,' to be, If not really, very
much alarmed at this strange visitation. We have
neon several respectable persons who have visited.
,the house, who young for the trial' . of this story.,,-.The young lady, to all appearaneeti, 'nay they, has
no agency in producing the, snuildj. but-we sospett
tharshe is endowed with theeiugtilarpower even
trill:p/ism, which she in exerting'nan boas or trick,
to frighten the family in which,obe resides. The
music is said to befell and lovely, beyond descrip
tion.
MS=
We ater or , Ither.rtiterapid4ll. - 11,
Nov, ilialGert, Tayloris on piekkth e
nr*
Collatitif tictlV,Webabir at ars
heretreidAr :tivs\tetnll4l : 4l4' ll Tifyier*Ailianpt*" iltettr
rr
per ia
etif, ortrqktfslo(iTiri:o44.4l4.4l4iOlk
stiortlitiae-446
Pdairiy4aiarelaighieiedeland *ebstelfle:
:Ailed at Philadelphia n ino4B.- Mr $R said:
--ArarAdits.X6o. 6 olla' tralltari:M9 6— . 66 4 6 inilltr
17 614 . :ItiOrelk; had no training in civil af,
faire ;.400- be hisi'perrormed no fuectioas of a civil
natucenderibCConatiliiiiinitif-hlicatintairbelise
beeni n
knownifatittla Thaolvit 4 ftiii7by his brilliaof
achhivemodo"iikthe head "Ol t Alt-0t0t7. - -,l l lo l t train_
the Whigs Mrrsracbn.ett,, and I..tiniallirtheiei ate
„
' 6 Pulioa that it watt , n6l,trite 'nor Viscreetk 40 go'
to the army for the selection of a ciiiididati.roallo
Presidency of-the United Stites. t ;r.
Iris the *it insttnnn.in'etirliistrafria*hich,
of mete military okaiatfei fiekbeeti4Stak
lett* that high officeGert:, - Weifilitigtedbad,
a groat by 'at fivfireSexliivil'
chara¢cter . Lie bad been employed •in 4hi) , ciitincils:
of Ns country froth:the .earlietit dietrAft)iti neva
'Wilda jhe had heenia.thatentistentalCiabginia;le
had _'established tv.grea.t xhaYitetcr Tor civil wisdom'
and indinidet:'l . iiiitter;the'vrar; . ea Ives,
elected mediber.of:the•Caoctintion;tiblishriormed
the Constitution bfthellitlied-Atites, and it is one;
of the most , liimaiahle/trilieteir*er: paid dim
thatNithalassembly itgreat 'amiNriscrecn;
selected preside over theirfdelilietTatiottsiTanddie
put ids name first and loveliest trilirk:Constitrition
'under ivhich we live " President~tatnson' was bred
6 soldier, and at diiterent-,perlothedif his lifetend• - •
ed importautinilitirieservieeir; bUtTresidOnklilarra
'son tvrte;_niaveithalossi lot touch the -stealer lirt - VP
his life, employed , more in civil than in military iier.
vice. For tweets , yeah, he was either Governor of
Jr territory, MeMber of one or other of the Houses
of Congtess; or Minister abicid;tinddischirgedna
those duties to_theinithd'aaiott
D#•"Thileasiii:thereibre;statidir by itself,- - withour
prencalent, aid withant -j ustificetioni- from earlier
in our previous Oistorye,ffigi-,A-'ti'-'
The Whigel.are. relievehats voltenz , the}i
•j 'get the PotVer.
'''The following is an extract-from a letter writ;
Ge ' •
ten y' n. eclat on, on September 1 4 , 1840, to
Alfted Ganinei; tuidetheri t - Etriaen; Tennessee:
The federalists call themselves Whigic-bUttbe
people can see lhattheY hold, nn principle imam.
mot? with , the ,whigs ot
when they
They will 4. fideralista iderilhey,APet thelrotier t tdr
whatever name they choose to call themselves
for 4 they'get it; They willgo for. a bathing hatik"
for a national system of internal improvements by
the, general government, for a yrotective'cariftifiw
torumainal_by th, constitutum; and for grif.pelley:
generally which strengthen the general -govern.
inept, by raking power unnecessarily `
.from tEe, I
Stales and the people— , Tl e t:remocratie - :party,:an:
the, contrary, have ao'nrof ions Aci Mttke - '-whiehr
areldoubtfal. They adhere to the: constitutiOnles=
it Was expounded by-the friendermf popular'-govt.
ernment--as itiwas administered by Mr- Jefferson
in the days 04480 2, and as it has beeisince main
tinned by those statesmen who have recognized
the principle that the people are able to .gatfein
themselves.
From At- Waynesburg Afencrirer, Aug. D.
Distressing Deiturrenee.
—fn. S. Ham, Ent., KILLED BY mcWIRTN;SOi. •
a Friday evening last, Wm.& Harvey, Fac., of
Ce tre Township, in this county, ,_came to a -very
au den and violent-death, in: the following titanner.
as near as we have been able to learn:— - -.
About three or four no'clock in' the allentrien,Ar.
Hirvey, io company' with his son,Robert, who hi a
reputed lunatic, repaire4 to the barn, a short Alia
teem% from the house, for the purpose .of grinding
an. axe. Some time afterward Hobert - was 'Orin
leaving the barn and'gling toward thirvrood4When
some of Ilie - feinble members of the fatally went to
the barn, and there found the father lying aa AO
floor with his right temple fearfully mangledi tut if
bye heavy_blow from an sze.—Life was not yet)ex
tiect, but befcire be could be eirried - to• the tniese,
the wounded man was allfele.ar Corpse.,. --
fdr. Harvey, the deteased, was a
_gentleman ex
teintively and favorably known in th is , , county, and .
highly: esteemed by the - community in which -'. he liv
ed, Ho Was once a member of the Waynesburg
130, and, some years ago represented this; county in
the State' Legislature; bat for Some yeareprevious to
his death, had been residing on his farm, some ten
or, twelve miles west of thth place. He has ieft , a
wife and children, with a large family - connection
toimouro bin sudden and melancholy end.
His -on, Robert, who it was thought from the
first, bad done the awful deed, wait nowhere'to be
Arad, until about the moment the.cinpre coo car=
nail from thirbouso to he taken to its last resting :
place, on Saturday evening. Then ho came boldly
toi the hence, and panted into. his ~owia.wisattnt.at,„
Hevraisectired and 'is new coilantitt iii'the'liir 'at'
this place, more to pretreat him Toni 'doing
..thither
mischief, thin with a view to his punishment for
that already done. When interrogated upon -the
subject he acknowledges Seely and frankly taatlie
killed his fattier, and mists that he done right in
&nog so. He trays it was:a duty imposed upon him-
-thatbe has discharged it, and expresses his regret .
that it bad to be done. Ho is a young man of . per.
blips 24 or 25 years of age, and upoh other subject,
converses intelligently, t hough rather disposed to
be taciturn and melancholy.
The first indications of lunacy manifested them
selves some years since upon the death of a favor,
ite brother, and at a time when his father wari la.-1,
boxing under some pecuniary embarrassments.s. 4 . ,
iirltelteved that sorrow for the lost brother and sympa;;
thy. with the misfortunes of his father, bad the- - el:fest of impairing his intellectual fact:Wing Since
that time ho has spent Eileen months at the Pettir,
sylvania Asylum tor the Insane, near Philadelphia,
and at the time he quitted that institution 'seemed'
to he entirely restored; but his mental disorder has
again beeo preying upon him, until Ire has coattail.'
ted the awful deed of Shedding a father's blood.
Society upset in CalifOrnia.
There appears to be what the French call a book
seism ent —a complete overturn—of the usual nr•
raggem etas of society at the gold region; for a spec
iMen of which see the following extract Boni iStat,
Francisco letter in the Boston Courier:. •
~ Since my arrival I have nee a lieutenant of the
naiy, and a New York merchant, dragging, et hand!
cart, at an ounce per load; a few days aince I meta
professor in one of your first. colleges driiring
„his.
ox team, hauling- emigrants , 4 traps , to , the rdlggleo,).
at $2O for one hundred pounds. A Geoighto
er nooks my saltpork, and does the flapiteksbrown;;
a printer from the Picayune of keeps my hooka,
and two young gentlemen from jobbing houses is
Pearl street take care of the mules, Itaul• lumber,
and act as porters in the store each at-from 'OlO to
$l6 pet day, with board. In California ail labor,
and; one is daily Banished with Memorable sources
of amusement by meeting old friends in such comi4
cal employment. Imagine our. friand---„ the art-'I
ist, with buckskin trouser!, red flannel shirt, and
California bat, peddling newspapers: Sun, Iftral
and' Tribune, sir I lateat dates flum New York, oniy
two gollars each:,
TnAna Ann J3I3BINESS rat Caxtvonnix.- 77 -71A
L -
foliciwing is an extract from a letter fiddressed to
a highly respectable firm in New Orleans. The
letter is dated San Francisco, July 2.
can have an idea of rents here When some
gamblers offered us $l5OO per month for the house
. we had taken temporarily at $700 . ; brit,the owwil
er baing a gambler, encl.- A.oi vcialurig:.oppasitian,
he made a stipulation against it. We learn' that
the louse recently occupied by 'Gen. Smith; 4t
rent pf $lO,OOO, has been re rented at $25,000 per
annum, the General having made his head-quar
ters at Benecia, some fifteen mites higher' up 'tha
bay.
The stories relative. to the quantities of-gold in'
this country are very little exaggerated. It ,
almost exhaustless, quantities, and we have bought'.
and sold largely of it, weighing and pomityg it
into and-out of the scales as a country storekeepir
er would sugar or coffee—varyihg price from
fifteenito fifteen and..a half, yar ounce. • ?' •
Mr. iFreaner, the correspondent of the Picayim , .:
has returned from the mines, and will no dout: it i;::
form the renders of that paper of the eond; d i gn k i r
things here. He says he saWSa pier,-, e of
.gold;:
slightly mixed with quarts., weiglair, g up wit a g f pf
twenty-ftve pounds. This, or a' pitee half the size,
ought satisfy the most skeptical
Urn.
Sever( years in childhood's sport and play.
Bever( years itCachool koto day to day--
Seveq yeariat s trade orlt cbtlegc life—
Sever years to funtailate and a wife—
seseniyears topisusure follies giyen—
Sevecuyeauf by business , hardly. diiven;;—
Seven years for fam e , a lifild'soostachase--
Seven years for wealth a booties, race—
Sere riiyeare for boarding . f6ryour
beir—
Seven years in weakness spent and care—
Then and go—you know not where !
- I,' ,
'' .• -
,
....ri ~...1.-"it,
imam
- 4-2
49 _
56
BEERIBMI
7: s f ' • ?: •-4
4 '•fl . : •
,%•—• • '.••
••• • .• 7.•
That same Pld CoOn"
inn crowd of,h l s - gdpabm**lypthAr 1e y 1 Pittiiield. •
•r. Clay seeancliposed fiellalle and
brevity in bis 'Wet blipl#)OrOsir, that
he thinks be battlerms:te aiid trik. y more
than ever he will be paidlliir;;Xele him
" I have been 16/Tering:et very aevere &nary
have bean_bnaa thi n cholii4iillnpsp.b ere,. living - on
a cholera diet, ana • subject to Atli excitement natur
ally attending the spldemitic ler on nay way to
seek a purer air, and desire to avoid all peblic
• play,
_put I anziold th at _kmazt shcive.upyte 1 f-to my
friends in Plltafteld, - ankkiesXesp f t —the same old
cope I If yoirfaiirvihnppoiiitedwit the . exhibition,
lots joa_rotb it bye 1"
1 . ;.',:i":; .,- :?:.',liQqAji - ]l,-)+JtaTilaPi::4 . -t..•...
-:.---"Tfiz tr*liiiii;,;AlOilligliiitiftlff&le-gijll-
appearance, and Pt!iiiiif ,Wh o Af*. lrei.l?f•
gaiiii *isiiingte6siiud::inde.iioi*.Wa!!lii
ciii;hw u4eeiililigiltt geiltitiiiiiti*tAnkt
-
:
Liagiiimiiiiiinpiiired'atyie.*'rirsjd a litfivfo4l4-
*iiiiit,t,. - -4 - 11 4f , ;644.Fiioti!; te
•:Avit ,Qi t ' - s,a-
Stiii,..ytildb - 114 trippilltoctlttoiiill 9encial, Mall
1 ;4101ii'llitt6.Afrenling - hittiettlf 1 free pesisge ltitll.
.',..1*, itiil6iii'Mitirrouteerj -''.,-, ~ '.-.:]•-, ,y , ..-
..
', --11 6itaired,,Througli:A;ltit4Orttifliklede/p)ll4l,:ifary
ihiburgh,!;Chamiterebtit*: - `kittUtsillioV':iiril,!
strength or his foigtkiliiiiiki, -- .4 - rivitiOj4l4tey'rOta`'
end warfeasted Itykgetlltegtete*enititl4
~. ..2 ...0 14, -:
who were lavish ist*lii-liikia.4 l ,,,,ii. , eildrllli„
__,AlP°l_-.
kin:us-elf for r i . qTI7 IA Aitillliktiidl:44lofiid e ed
to pay this 07 il4,ltirille*lioooloY*46;lo.llere
a few days ag6 'arid - took ltidgingitit 'One nfilerbra
'# l4ihr. " ''. ' ' '. i. '''' '. "T - :
: 4 remaining to city :lent enough to set3the
Ifights, Mr. Walltingion concludod•thet ihe would
, i.Wv:eisit Phllittleiphiajittik,.*POWAY'lot called 1
KthrtGoed Intent-Meilltegtiieflicejind,Preiented
lileiettem, demanding - his .-luetitige,- Col. - Wet:M.
41104thead,the clireWk,iktilligetit and gentleman*
itgiiitilor th at Line, thtiOng that all 'was not right,
andnot to. be caughttigpping when a rogues to pi
detected;or the interest ! of h i e ' employers
alley refaced to give the prese - do - ngent Ai. passage.
The felloW blustered..cottaiderably , ,:tallted loudly; of
telegraphing tcy.liobbie4itAitliy efthePOrit Office
Department had; beett:fitimifid;:altd;:thi.4l;;..woreld
be removed frciefluitifflati k and probiblyling4iiiid:
The Coll: not to,bwittikuldated by threat., waste.
io big a 4 iiii*iiii;.kia:icuid not let tii;•filiai;
get job!, the 81age:,";'' '.. '-• . •.'. :'•'', !'' . .s 2 fl..i";
1 After the Otago had iiiite4;Oiepl.tii4Wwirerni4
self that the fellow.. rani:. was --iCeiiiittler, stele: .
graphed to Mi-a g bbi fiii.4 t l ;l , sl *o l 4l4e4eivl=4 a
reply" frouCthit gentlemeit, stating thatitifiptittee of
"the name of Washingiori`was is the e1:4114:4f lie
Department: ; ,'''...-'", . " r
IMmediately on the receipt of the, destiateh, 41.
Moorehead called on Mr. - Wwthingtoe,.the Self siv i .
pointed Mail Agent, and reticested him to . fork ever
$l3, the amount'of hie fare to Oar City,/ The rent)*
being alarmed, forked:Oier the eight.' dollaisiiitide
an orseconflosaion, end vatuointed. , ...
We understand that the , fellow-hasbeenborrow
ing money from Post Master,, Landlords, and Stage
Ageets, on the strength'of• his leiter, on the whole
route from Woshingtorr to ittis - city, - aid:that :ha
came very near “doing” our owe •Posi Master our
of the price of a. suit of clothes,. We Would advise
all such fellows to keeit'cleai circol.`ifortieiui, if
they come: their "gameevver bint.44 they tip •ffi t y f il
any place.” i , •• : • -; :.,: ',... ''" :-"- ' ' ,- L.• '-',...
, . , ... ._ - . ....
Itrazsmotta.---We would ealrnealy call the at
tendon of oar reactors to - thillut4eHoloitent or *r.
Koziol:ldb which °will be fouid, fititiOgoir , colbou.
He COMBS 40 .r
commanaations, I s ar .we !lope? wilt moot aim•
. ,
9troottuo. 7 -Two ne,groes had -a difficulty oath° tenni r
of Wood and,Fourth street, taut night. • One disetraiiptd
a pistol at the other, the bail entering his thigh.", The
wound is not dangerous:. The &doter tua'simmediatelir
•
arrested and lodged in Um' Toinba.
vatil g ht hot ono of
the stay of the iiimitieht in this city we would ad
vise all who have. te 'heat
them to 'mil then:Alian e y
offer an 14nellent (et
L t ot~csa•-bulJ;one offender In tie ?ombyt
delineating. Re- Wan chniged"TWitll:4tWtl,
tuntai,thireqmmt orbits better half wnes sent up tem
. IhiLiuToniOnifilifette boy
for
a by
A 0114 0 1 64 1 it3tli#0ett*Ftertini.
Faitto or The Theatre katuiengoing - repalnt
Workmen - rniiM:4l4 painting the'
front.
litetltight :you , er bails,
1 *: 6 1 1 1Xof Wiumitipg the yond erre bettor: '
ull"l4.ogAdslett=
.
MATcm's disc :;,—:Notbiell tleytg et the byayoetr
Othe /Werwenthave
blzrr.--The Councils meetint -Moods.* cie;iiit :
What.public
Viarcanr , REarErrn—Doatt , foggetAtho Iratatit
Beriiitt at the Laayette Hall to-sighti • • • •
I===l
Etrovrae,_ rmos Audiviox 10 ,
Mien Rost~i~ Lbws , both :of !iitAttgthr- - - •
. •
DIED. '_...,
..-- . • • •-•-•• ;
At Phillipsburg, Ek.aver Co" oitillnfallillyiliiietarilt.
10 o'clock, Wilk. hfsrmr. ir.azarrusti.V4F4raliall 'the
tale - Charles 1.. Vol; Esq.., ipf rfilpooyouhirpry,lblia
year of her age.
Gold i'atotit:lLoiref Walch; alitc.:.asua.
utink of second-hand Clothing ko:sold at McKtr,
ne'm Auction Rooms thieereoutgont 8 o'clock . , by,oider,
cif,abo Adtranistratots•or T- Welt: o oou* C./ . AllFghen,) , •
_
• _
.
ELEADmas
=in Weer
ern, wx > col s:
4 : L Re9erv . ICEl • '; are eg V" e, . -P O raft Yfo ° rine rE4 r t 7 Prot. of the,
Reyal iSelfeat) College, Ireland, ;pipet ally ennoOneon •
that he,will give a selection of SCSIPTURAL,
PEREAN. , MILTONIAN AND 157,1SCELLANEOUS
READINCINS AND RSC/TAZTONS,in the FOurth.Ward
.Sehool. - intilding, Penn street; on SATURDAY evening,
the 25th last, at 8 o'elock Rtee.iselv
, Many of itianeet
and most elective passage" will bit givon. 7.- •
- .:llirnhelii,2s cents; to' be mO tt rt kky , tl Book
tha'Athenronm and at -the d hlr_
Aho city a thrinighti to give in - billotration; . Tetras
moderate. Particulate may be known =at the °Oleo' of.
•• this paper and at. Kars.
Reirettret•-•lter. , Dr. RiddleßeV - . Dr: . Upfold; - Rev. Dr:.
West, Rev. Dr. RUch4 and Rev. Mr.-Passavant. •••-• ent23
/elan loam/atone lieu anct
..411G. W_GI.ASSGOW will inttoduce" the
IPsll style RATS and CAPS, orrtinturißtnlVOL
August the 25th, 1840. Those in want r,
a neat and durable RAT, will please call e •
his eseortmeot, at No; I.o2.Woodirt roa ; 1 .}.• -ad ottielititr.
nith street., -.44 door belor
•
N. •
- ° thei
bodies being preparedwith Gun , . • wo. tot Pm
them elaitio and pleasant to re -TOR", which makes
. ..06 wearer, and perfec tl y; '
wal t c ti r 4 v:44"— _ rut • G W.GLASSGOW: •
,102 attes t.
` Tin p a n s , 5 atitttniz- - ;forliiir ste
this day. ~.„.z,
a il za rtfi; ow l svairt ir l l4!
;Vv - 'l3 - 1 7 7;..1.. 1 `:/r+ ,
Phu +D tender their *innate thanicit4o , :titti nitbiOn'of
, far their very petal- Itettrllthit.: ).
— ,t)it BE Fr* Triuml'akd be 4eneeld , tuinonnektb i ct
tit liniulother-orstheir-rOPULAWEATER:f
T
APZ Ed.l;:b
an•l3.hitiltrD 4 .lsT i' ,,, At l o4 l " 2 ;iY . ;*'';9P'lSliCk.'
OCCASlOlitheyr-trglinttedlne , •
NEW, SONGS; BriEr.MQ,U/4,,,!, ) EAREESArcw,:i‘;
p oop or , b i a alle 0430:: -
Tiakeu
Tr r . T•; **cat ut.p 4 MorlbPn_try fqtar bittnUtdr„
Yr off!thik-kicperilLSolioolnuAtivs;§ktemoxii.w
are....
housement,;Laberefey-MOrikatai-Uniltilbt 713and'otions
mes ---r-Wilited, IV:plizeti'file.rali',ElMltlial*tt,,,
wittaed ID tidrittwi)sevoyntetimeornvney, foe differom
P61104114-'44ll`nott A tttl4 w ,l FplAnir-Bous6* Wm:"
hotutes,'Store,RoOutts:Fatiasi44:,- remit% bouiltv and ,
5414. chtuzkOti*lsi4is iiimuivlceqpemCooke irod,zumsejs.:
supliliiid,4allicliiii*t. neteikatidaticttifot mast
rate ehesel4-atISAAO i..Atsney*d_useut.
g en t*Pmce , No.MWoodatiodti., qr..,
- ------
or=
A .-67940 TACCV;iittr i rT i p i tipt 8 RIAIVW
Rocime b rrinee_l j pfreq-A l 46ttisuits ti lk iM ,
Nimonillsileagea, a thin - of Crothitt.
P. ANSAI a dministrator
ilug2s • MARY W• TON, Adm
.:x~ c:.:n~:. i
MEMO
FOREIGN NEWS.
Auticu r op -
v''="Y .
The.Canadalydlbe duo ithart at fifew_York
at 1 •Vc 1 94
Jy htetten'it Expreti'6obil3oiton, which lea
44 ,-, ffohnist2olclock oa Thursday' liftentootmi, we
Be rn that arlada wised 'atl4ll4x,liiving
ibetat detaltutd by heavy weather. - •" •
tnititiook, ifth:
Every deparnenk'Ottnide etintinnes healthy.
There has been mitheir Ilsi s linkinesra going forward
in the proda6ta Snarled' dollor the laettbw
Prices have been well sia,pioritt..t*weat it'heer
fnl orpoor. '
Cog/am-111e detria 'fir
week ha at t
m bees notivniuditirlingliettte initusee eft! or:
to,nasiet
the dity494.-:4311/0hv.illie eahittlett to ,tlt(te
bri - Pet9loo4 Attieriottil:
The hive comawaced Mular
favorable/41191o"; Itti, 11 1 , TIPS '9t°liit"f th aP''
dance. , . ":„
Grain.,—The market .Is depressed and extlhits a
tendency to deitline4 .Therei bas.bm a better d&
eland for lodise Corn, owing partly - 1a tberepott of
potato, rot; • •--
ittt'ulnthtititol l 64 fo lll4 A r j:4 l :_fs l 4 l iiroving,
thomfinotiotothit 41iiii!liett"r441114464.
Theettwk, #:# 6l. !l l iA li gSni lli i ll-i trA i ttiltd ‘ at _
Preveut 111 4 1 4 4100 ‘ 1 4*ItaelkelliT t tittteard to
the past •
ConsoliW9,teg,W Winsitty,at -921, oalatar
itilif.'nedo.W l93 . :4144ga — trot 86/Villf.
ti•t ;Wr-i r e ll "etWee • tt -811 411Vittitt Ahattiiittjliw:
ea's* intproyiptsittrind fils - per earns dositeArtaly
110/80t 0af° 1 1,40irwit ' .0iit/ttied to idlalloe.-
k coon .-- F upland 6119,406 f, Mobile s}l F.
OtTai Itrirdabfkrenairw,ladircig llont :- Demand • _
is of retail ihiancter at 24i fa
Core.---Yesterdsy conaiderible 'sant of iota :pi- •
low were made at 21 e I,to r 2lat 6 i, per,quarter, midtet
is scarce at 2,svi•lfii, corn =era is worthl4o44s
6d, - '
Provisioner The importations otatinaa Prosiloaa
have been limited
13acdo Isla manly demand at tomer pracel-
Thein has not beta much enqiiiry fob Loo,i,,r,Prt,
cos are firmly maintai n ed sod , holdera eras/1,4k
ao advance or6a per cwt.
Beef sells ateudily at full prlF,4„, ‘
ThelizAng paptuu are with ehtlatudaatin
, accounts of the tettlptioit of 1 1, 10•112 Ireland:
The Cholera Is rapidly oo ,ltd'`leeres,e in }pit
FRANC& ' '
The INllroldrer of Finance in a statement to , the
terribly ay" that the definit it the TteaMi•On the
lit of January , next will be..lio;ooo,oooAlineite.:-
It is estimated ; that the deficit althe.ind of 1850
be 320,000,000fi
Ttie President of kiloce denle. rbar.,ho biori4
desire to change the present Tom efGona rntyen
Gerlt. Itostoian has hetal appointed iiinatnat4ll;
11n-thief of the French army in Italy i -lit place itirCrlt
I. The Commissioners ',fee Porte have arrived at
Rome. Immediately'oh their arrivri they dissolved
the whole army, event those who balk been•faithful
to the Pope s
, • It was repernathatflittibilditad
trine: force that irisriltiaia He had been;
,
joined by ma -Hungarian*: ' • r ' ' •
Venice stilfhtildii out
It waakisikilnit three Armenian or ..*Saksiismi;Eirpie
had erritedurlikprorisions for the F„,itainied lin*.
The new from fitntillTY ClllljiilileiWiar4le
to the Thl9gartotta. ,•• ,
was "P ,9l vat 1 2tiat Beef, wfth itY,4/07ta
Inatiftenglyscoven forret-nr,- ••
Trarlaylnutil ti g tut. had taken s trmaaatllt~t
144 Cvo)sadt.
" 411 ° "Potted , Oat 01 0a5• - *h(9 0 0ntal f .!
,clatattrel, had attacked and captured Raab and aria -*
1110aildrig a large quantity off:may/aim' riad-jritior.--,
of war, fell hick aCOOSMI.'
• FILANCF.. • '
Some of the Ifrettich4On rnals inalat, Oak
ef the Prendentlo the western Pen bates lasso
Rostolau is to be Cotnurander-Id-Chietof the Ar•-;
itvltalY in place efguditiot,. srhostrieria Old
to be,brooght shod by
m o ot -11 0 -14.91 4 who lik'tif!kerf,74k44,o*-2011,
with rapp'cion.
A rinissin'of a change at Ili msy was
14t3N G " r.
•
kary u.jt a possible• to trace eonfosed lind too
.
filcting ;intonate of 'the Aleisratios T . of *1 - taming
armlet it seems thatthe Lloarsitlis still dusiouin
'their ;
,Some uncertainty •ptiala reapecting &TWA 0.1-
uroo.ieTromvivakoii,V•" , ,
The I.oadori Da „likean gives curiency en the,
following: -
The Austrians and Romans 66 1 ,000-strong, entire
°ee ' 3l:),il/ 1 H aw" tittltit-
and ertleatilitißera it•
40,006 men arid charged sgaitutt them.. The banns,
I ended in the complete defeat of_ the Inapixbirrial./ -
who fled precipitately, druid
wounded, heady all their Aftlllery, Ana lEct>•:„ ;
[ otters Were rmptured thiiiktlPlONSiw P
, Item took p 41 130010t1 at
,•••
ettdt„ • • • - Art:itam• ---
Iltaler head of Ova ulna*
oo its'
Joao Time, a:`iieana
Zair At
6 „i bit gm : .
u rr tire sth. f ed ,
supply nit with news fnmirr'
Janie ir true =' ' Ittlitgaq' of great import
It appears the' th Pt' 1 -
and su Hoe rdlith
°n
' atumed d 6 . 6 g r Arvi4l —. 4'14; 1 , 46 4. '4 a harp
Itwz Q ,r ,whick, ittiotatiig gtelftnigarianiscaptuk+
otfi •
11 "'eriatolla t-oiether with twirattleantelkiltAitsa,,-
g r An infantrr • , -
4 ICloplia ommaaded the Maya= troops iota
afterWard' t lea theelijr"of koratt, and took up *ieirt-...-.1„r,,,
abode the Fottrailt.-1
Thor e or s reixtry,an ~ t'rence
&fair rag the Atistiiiiiimps, ettdereil the ] lisle Ada
public of:San iltlt*tilintid decruysdits•lliti-liosteqtien.
I ha Austrian cominanderausfarect vactitowlerti
the protection, and stnit*W;force to pia there
down. '
Ganlbald joined het •
was Jont y great num .or Hue-.
Itirteltaaffbia declared that they iaft-ntred protect • r- z him
' . •
sap; _that three Americo' 'assns bad
e nteiliaiiiiikekwiit, money aed pzovitiood for the
lOWA ELECTION. - •
- d u r crAiri"- At' - us; ir •
• s that tins/alarms
already. received intim j - rin tit render ter
lath that the entire pamoer.slie State tracer Inta been •
elected. "
TAIMPSTIE ELECVI,II./L..7
,•••-, • •t Chrerni t V i i, au 24 1
Itlitnntv tatter - bitted bit the .r.egisicuote will be.
a do ga: joist Whigs have eine oro,
majority in , the Brne.
lEEE
, CLIP-LEArci/Stlir,l3,ll/ YOILK2,
, • • • E:, " New Yeviat, Au}int 2 , 4. '
There have both b 2 east, or Cholenc ld
deaths 40-114 Y: e
=MEM
:r• 4-1 . 2 -5--r x
•
-.;
News by Teiepaph;
Reported for the Morning:' Poet.
o'S 43'•F4•:.1,
"
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2,:*: VA:II ' AR 2 . ..` 1 •'ollo'
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