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' : '''', •:. - '''....'" 2- :-' . 4 ' t, ?t6.- .7.1.,': .„,, !'..,.'11; ...,, , 44 .'' -.; .• , -P's- ''''," ' ~ -,„ ~ ,, t- --o--.-,' f s .i 1 r ''• "..; ,i. ....., i. • , ?..?...'..' - !.4'''''.:.,''-'' '^ ' lel* tr,', ' .;... -.4 - ',4 ~;,i- '.:•' , ' 'ii...%, all '-..4 ~-.4 1-4 C'''',,,--$ i'lv-s3/''',: ,A 4.• ~ '!!'''',.;.:4•; -.1-:".....ii.-'.j..,..,'"....1.. .1 ' ',-'. :' ''.,, ' ' -'";?:- 1 1.. h.",. -...,. r'' - '' - v•-r-'- --;',„ '.-...' • • 11. 2..- . ~ '' ' h ' , ,- 'l- ! . -, -`.*:.7.t.r.." .'?..'.7-4-- ''' '2l'. ~ -.4. •"' 4. :-. 1 . . '4.-e!,,,,,;• :,',".:-•.' 4....,1 ~1., ,-`,„2- .. ''. ",,,,, '',...t4-....* '‘i "%'" , .4.,... • ...,1,.114k...-; '' ' .r. 4. ''' 4, ~,, , -''P'fi. '-''• ' - ' ' ' ::::;:-'`,;;V::4:—.'1:::,":1114:::'.1.4::..':!..1:::::';*"; :•,.. ..n'-'' • !-, 4.,,,. •• .. ~- ~..„ • Al , , ..--, ,; rii n -,... 4 ; • .. ~ , . -"--;• T - z , '',,,,,-, , ...•,..2;s:. t.-:.*,..;;,,, '-. . 4 . -... .; '.. " ,' I`, & b.- '. - % c .1 ' • ~,,,r; , - ','; ' .. , ',.., - . ~ \ ~% • i ".., ,' '' . 1v..'...,.ret..- ~..----; - ;Weeeire led to the entrance of the southern •iiii . B - ',(ot'the palace of Cherighen on the Bospho ./xusi)""and again throwing off our overshoes, enter ' '-ail - a lofty' Mid Spacicine ball, matted throughout 2* . itit=two.broad flight, of stairs ascending from the ...;ftlieettreme to` an elevated platform or ;landing, '"'whence; uniting in one, they issued upon :the - floor " -rldeive. • -:',... On the right and left of the ball were doors - "• :- opettinginto various apartments, and there were '•• - .4 nember:ofeffieera and attendants on. either side end. stationed at intervals along the stairway, all n , 'reifereint a silence the most profound. 4, „7, Iliii.,SeiretniY; mho had gone before, now ap ;,-;nliprietched,and beckoned - to - us to follow. But here '' - - - !'aii,'Unettpected difficulty was presented. The ':'"ft.lntruherlain „ in waiting objected to my sword, • /-mid required thatlelmuld lay it aside. I replied - ;' - thatthe - atidlente was - given to me as an officer of ;.,! - Ilie.-1/rniied , States, and that the sword was part of vermiform and that I could not di Tepee. with • it. My refileal was met with the assurance that thil;atitiiiitfOrf the 'Court promptly required it. I l .--;.,askeii(theivistom had been invariably complied - Wit/411nd inquired of the dragoman, whether Mr. '- - Cart, our minister, had, in conformity with it, ev erelfended an audience without his sword, but, ~ I ' ,•,• ..,..... :,.....,. ' .even,as I spoke my mind, without regal/ to pre i'' 4 - .:1,1. - -:ncedent; had come to the determination, no sword, h ' ''' .W. 1.•: audience. -.r n - , - Whether the Secretary had, during the discuss., , ion,n.teterred the matter to a higher quarter,/ could lftitz, tell, for had been so engrossed for r:some minutes,that I had not noticed him. He - - ric - /wituide forward, however, and decided that I sionld - retain the sword. At this I truly rejoiced, for it would have been no I teasant to retire after havie(g - ",gone so far. It is.due to Mr. Brown, the dragoman, to say ti at he sustained me. The discussion at an end, we ascended the stair way, which was covered with a good • and corn- Livable, but not a costly carpet, and passed into . a room more handsomely furnished, and more lolly, but in - every other respect of the same dimensions as the one-immediately below it. A rich carpet was on the floor. a magnificent chandelier, all crys tit and gold was suspended from the ceiling, and costly , divans and tables, with other articles of furniture, were interspersed about the room. But Thad not time to note them ; for on the left hung . ~... a ~gorgenna • crimson, velvet curtain, embroidered • with gold, - and towards it the Secretary led the way. His countenance and his manner exhibited Mote awe than I had ever seen depicted in the hu mrn countenance. He seemed to hold his breath, and his step was so soft and stealthy, that once or ;twice letopped, under the impression that I had lelk him'behind, but found him ever beside me. There, , efere three of us in close proximity, and-the ,steirve , s, y was lined with officers and attendants, Alit such was the death like stillness that 1 could distinctly hear my own footfall, which, UMICCUS. tonded to palace regulations, fell with untutored republican firmness upon the royal floor. If it 'wee a vViid beast slumbering in his lair we were About to visit, there could not have been a silence ;:more.deeply bushed. 11, 'Fretted at such abject servility, I quizkeneti my pace towards the curtain, when Sheffie Bey, rather gliding than stepping before me, , cautiously and titisvily raised a corner for me to pass. - Wondering at-his subdued and terror stricken attitude, I step ped across the threshold, and felt, without perceiv ing,il,-,that I was in the presence of the Sultan. • Tile/navy folds of the window curtain so ob, tented the light, that it seemed as if the day were drawing to a close, instead of being at its high ,inbridiati. --' As with the expanding pupil, the eye took in surrounding'objects, the apartment, its furniture, and its - royal tenant, presented a different scene from:what, if left to itself, the imagination would have drawn. ~.,... The room, less spacious, but as lofty as the, ad join* one, was furnished in the modern style, and like a familiar thing, a stove stood nearly in the ,centre. On a sofa by the window, th rough which heqnight have looked upon us as we crossed the court, with a crimson tarboneh, its gold button and blue silk tassel on his head, a black silk ker chief around his neck, attired in a blue military frock and pantaloons, and polished French upon his feet, sat the monalreh, without any of the at tributes of sovereignty about him. A man, young in years, but evidently of deli cate and impaired constitution, his wearied and spiritless air was unrelieved by any indication of intellectual energy. He eyed me fixedly as lad eanced,•and on him my attention was no less rte.. etted. • 4e he smiled I stopped, expecting that he Whigeing to speak, but be motioned gently with his hand for me to approach yet nearer. Through the interpreter he then made welcome, for which I nxpressed my acknowledgments. 'Tha-interview-was not a protracted. one,. In the Course of it, as requested by M 4 ', Cart, I pre sented him in the name of the. President of the United States, with some bi4rephies and prints, illustrative of the chars Ater and habits of our North American India: f s the work of American artiste. He looked, at some of them, which were placed before -hint by an attendant, and said that he - considered them: as evidences of the advance. Milani' then United States in civilization, and would A:mutate-them its the souvenir of the good feeling of lle.goiernment towards him. At the word civi lizatioh, piunciunced in French, I started ; for it seemed singular, coming from the lips of a. Turk, 14:lippliett to our country. I have since learned that he is but a student in French, ant presume that, hy the word 'n; civilizatiou." he meant the , - aria:and sciences. ; • When about to take my leave, he renewed the . ..., - waleerne, and said that I had his full authority to . • -.•-• --.....,.e5,:).. - , .n .•, see anything in the Stamboul I might desire. ~ .. /, --- ..:',/'"%.• - n - f , 1...: - ...,..4-',..;.•: -- -. ~ . _-.;-,---- - ' , White. 414e.presence, I could not refrain from • ''., '''''' - '_• ,- " - ,:;` --- :'.' z '' .l ;-;_',A , ;- ,, ; , -;,'•- -- i'L.'r'" ..", ~. 4 - Q - :;": 1 :-. ' ' dratij.ng;*toPailsons and moralizing on fate. ~:I'', . ]:. :-, -,,.-. nn.. - _,-; ‘ - 'i'i,''_ . n., - n' ,• !..f...,i1 ----- .., .„. ni. -- • -- -)'-,;• - •f! - :; - -Tit*:was the Sultan, an Eastern despot, the rule , . r' : y . • i. -- :f ',, ' ' .'-'^:-'''--' - - Okfiligt4 kingdoms, and thearbiter of the fate of ..• ." - -;',.•;.. -- ..,.1_ --. Y -- -, , , , ,, - 0?.,. .-- , r ,I ' : , ..,•'„?.._-:.,:- ' • - =raillionsor his fellow.creatures ; and face to fn-.ace, 4-1 - • -----,,- -- ;;..':•,`.:, , ,;.:',"4',%•.-''' , .q' .''" '..- - ''-- I ". ' -- n -- , -- -,-1. -- 11,1 M -feet distant, one in rank and condition, among 4,:.,,- - .?.:-.:/n% -- ;• - :f .,, :•:-.•-• n . .: ~n:- / -"..'' the humblest servants of a far distant republic , '''-.1' 1 " - ., -- ;.'.•'' - ,n- - "- - ;' - ',,,` - q*-'' - 4-''''- 1 :1 - :". in" -- -? •-:' ".- 2-- ';;;: ,. c* ' - *ld, Yet, as little as li fe has to cheer/ I w ould not n' ... ..r" --"/../:•- •"•,..;..::_=,- -2- n - :' - ' - ' -..':-•'' - •_fl:- ~ n -; ‘',:,.,,!...„-.. change Positions with him, unless I cr,uld carry ~..- ,;, t.., ... -i.,..••-;;/:..in.•,'F...,1,-' •-•'---;`- ,7' ; • ..i - --, . - , -, z-.- - , -- , - -.. :-erttirrne - my faith, my friendships, am , , my asp i ra . ,• - , ..... • ..4: , ,.....7 n 1 - -..-i , t... . A117114,- , V'i; - :'2 1•1;., .- ' '2 , l:` ,'.... :.. t ,!,''''' r..! :_ n .My feelings saddened as I looked. upon the mon :,., i . .. ,,,i n: , ,, L • ;. -... ',..',;1.;..,-.!::. , .t.'• , .^,:"'. .., ~,,,-, .1 :...... ..,.:',', . ..: ----: , itriati,--Itild I:tie - Ought" of Montezuma. Evidently - , •' l- ',l-..k.."' , ,,,, '-'''''-;•''s. --- .. , ' -- A - ..; - n"' -;-.",--:.,' ,` - - - • - •:1 :cn.: -- SJ-.": - * like ahorthera clime, his year of life had k i:.',..f.-;Z,4"47141-"',r;-;:"-:,---,t`:;:' , - -1: - ] - -" - 1.- - i --.--:, '.' - ::.: , ;1'' , ... -- • - two seasons " only, and , had leaped fin m. , youth to ~7fr,"!„\-!-:-;:"---F-.:1--.;--,=i-:ri..-.'Yil:,..-..,,-f, ....., - .. 4 , , ~. ~.. ..-_,,..,„.. , imbecility. His smile was.one of the sweetest I ~1 4:0 ,,, , ,,,, 1 ii 7,.,?4-,.1-; , ,c..- - ,,,,; : ,- .. , ,,L - 4- ..1, -, ~, ...:;,,-;,-- - . ever looked , upon—his voice the most melodious I .',,, , e-,1„,,t..!,,, , A. , ,:,...c--,;;,-. ,-, ,- - ” , -.,, , .,„ -,. „, ... ..i.... .- . ,-- ~..kLaxl.eYer Beard; ilia manner was gentleness itself, n -- •,;2;'-ii4n,,,,,:',1.,„;;,. - _,;,„,,,tn.,,,. ; .`_•?.:44 i, - ...7.'/ , ., ' ,--% -. s in- - ---. and everything about him bespoke a kind and li - ',4 - ;1 - °f , ./.;_ . ..-.? i i /. 4; : -; :. : 7 ...", : : - ', 4 . ,i,.,--,. -- :!, ,- ' ', .-,,t.: 4 ;. t . i r, , ',Ls ,---_ _, ,-' .„ .,. . ,, - -' - '1 „.. -:j `.. - n . ... iimiable disposition. He is said to be very a fr ec . ...',7 2 ,!!--I,' - 'ii"l-:,i . ::OV,•fi: -4 5 ,7 ; 1 .: I, ' - ;:! , :' , I;li ~. '; 54 ,, ,-' 7 : ';',, tioastd, - to his mother, especially, and is cpner o „ s :.-is'l:.=.,' . .1 ‘'4i' , .:4 -.,,:, t-- i ,.. - : V.P. - .- , ' , , '''''"?. 't , ; 1:... ii : to the extreme • vi,prOdigaity. But there is that •••-•-• -- ' -.. - 1 - n",. - t.,..--..„-;-..,....•-•:.n.,,,,,,,•/.,/•,...~•;-1, ;,17 ' - ' 4,...; , 7.„..Y.-"t l 44C - a 0,,t1- - ',.!,*!,,,, ,, ""4 - ,,,'..;.„, - F --,...../.• --....-,.- ~ / ?..'-'?..., -,., -4: ellbefily : tsad expression in his countenance, 4!./ -‘';'li-,.V-0-2•;4",;•,,,4:`..A r 4.; , : : ;'---,r . . - - - -t+virtilai-itclimght to indicate early death. A pre. ' 4 ,, 0 .:,..7r.;' , /-7.4? - F;4§,f - 1e,,- -- :f1i„..•',. - /,`,., !-,-. ';;V :',ln., E itt'entiatent: of the kind, mingled perhaps with a ii. l 7/ .. 1.1, - „:17,4,;:;43::_.;:•"=:;; , r .z it 11"*",:itt:::.:r''.....-:-.'S.,'":...:.boding-fear of the overthrow of his country, seems ~4.;-.:"“"- ' •1 . :ni1- ,s •- 1! , ,n r,- - - -! it• ;1; ~ : '..- ; ..Ti - ' ... , i - - :,.--,--- to pervade and. depress his spirits. In truth, like. .;,_!• ,. .-;-;:1r0i, , ,:n.....r,- - ,!;•7, -- ,. , 44, -- ; ,;" 4 ;`, - ,f,..,t;.„`D„, , ,; .i ..!14-,: , , , ,,, , , - ...;• /,.--- - 27 pittiocle14 this ascendant of the Caliph's sits be -24„,.46:73,?..,i,..it,.1.2.Le.,,;i_.,4.1 , f ,-. I . ,Q;:_:`±-zy --i7l .•-:, r . = - 1 5; >. • t' : .":',nenth - ti - inspended fate. Through him, the souls Ai,,c,..744 ,-, *4- k ..f.,:.7., ; 53 - . ., .71 , -i r - - i . ,..;; ; T:n`r; . :...1-':_g,‘, , _.-,,,-,,. idf4.beAdiktity.-monarchs who have gone before, 7':!,,',4 - t IS, - : - 1 74",,,711.-;‘,:;,-/...-: - . - i - -n:,;.:- -, ..7.,•.:c.',/.,,:•,.... - 4. ~, : ,..., . .-2 - .:,,,,ltepti:tci.ltiitbdriver the impending fate of an•Ena ,3,,..,,,,t.-„,..,,,,,..,,,,.nt.,.,,,,,,::.,,,,,:i-,, y,i ~ r.:::,, - A. f,:,‘,: , , ,-, , . 5- 1 op i *hiel i ipo. o extended from the Atlantic to. the j r :;,, , ,,ik.q.01:- . ,..z,„14 4 - nt,.....=:!?1 4 -,:.:....„, ,, 4,... - - Gangei,.froni'die Caucasus to the Indian Ocean " , :f!,.1 ,. ,1;42",',-, - ,.,':ft..?) . '"? • t;11' --: -' , '' l 1 ritirOT , "'" , ti , ..fk •-•-' - - - .44 - '•it/r- , V , -" , :t 4•". - -4 ~', < ATt ,1,•-•7','-': ~ -,.- :,-, s ' N..-: ,4- a l it-,1'„ : = ; , - 4 , , ,- ,' ... 12'lt , i,,.,- 1 ,..:.h..5',•:?. 4, - 7 ,, '1' , :•: .:"-r fie t° 4Y .- - . , i7V-Vi.s7 t .,dr.4 i, , ,f,'-- i kti':4V 4 At,?.. , -.K.i.,*, ,, ,- , r-;=:"..,- :-.4,-'_.- - , , ,..-..„ . 4 ''-• , n.,1.-d.-,` - 4 ..,,,,, i -A,,, ~ ,,ii,"•.,' ..-..„'`,T.,,,,tii -p:,,....vr,-1;411-1-.-vici-i-li.,„;1.,....,7,,,;,.6,,,,,f4, : , .,..7 , .:`, ~..,.,7 . :',....... 4.;C4V•lA'rii''.4 . 4t l 3'Z.4l‘ .- ', ) 11. i , 'i4 4 '. ' 3 °- - :• , k7 -.., '' , ': -, '''''''<•-';'-'''' , ' , :`'.::...X.'.i:: , . : Ji1' , , ,7 ": . 1:.' . . _........... - ::-.7.;401 1 .'.2:4,4;.':'!: ( .7.:'..' ',' ' 4 :•''''' '', , ,,-:!".;:=7 ,;;' l . , ',-,.;---.'!.g .. ..f .. ' ;'" 4 47+114 .. P't - '.3 l 'U-' . f 0Z,.,;.7. 7 41 ; , ..4".".. .. 1 4 'l' t; ;. 1 ,;:i...,, - -..,Y , v-k /„. , . • ',' , .;':.:i?1,„W.. - zp - i,.:;:•-' ,- ' -- , - ;::--`,.'; - :•:-:- - i - ‘: - ~ ,i -.:_ < - '-i'<'.;:•<"'''' 1 - _ i',`"0,..? - •:%'s , T, r r :':<"'>' •~' pt: - ~,.. ; t , ' • Mil WEI = ■ MEMII MINNAMiI =MS Effl MEM M INEM MI =II =I=M ~:i.,. MEE • Mil • ••• -.•••• r:‘,.....i.:-'-',...... EOM EIN . • •••':::..."..:',.:.'.:',"..:':1;',':: ,4 5 '..,," - .1 ~;:. , ' =NM ' V"i,' ''' • ' . ME ES .. : :,..1.1: 4 -..1 : - -- :'' 4 .. , A'..i'): - .f? '...:;,,,:,,,:-.....5...,-.-....:,:.,:.-;:,.•.,. ME sza ;. ;1~.;... . ME ~, :; i ti I r :3. \.31 } EC is ~,~. ~~JV^Y:ry:~ '•~~: MS ME ~ - _ x . bi A- ,r`,. } ~r`~- MIMEO MESS = mac 1~' .i .- , • •••„• Ai VISIT TO THE SULTAN EMMEN! :~~ , M =ll ME i •~s ~ a ~ +~ _ '{-F. :.•-.`-, , -i-:...,, i.4,...-1•:::: OEM I= • • , .3 - - -, : F .. ;i ...~ 'F..: ~ IBM 11111 Ei ??).• . • Mciati =I EC ,~:~~; . .. ..... . .. r...., -f..::: - ' ...•...r.'.5.,.7.&,-,,,,,...',:',......';--1.t,;:,,f'„ Sing RUE AIME dainty •pltnfis the ivy . green, That nreapetlf - Ver think 'old; Orright choicaToOd are his Meals, I ween, In his cell•Olone and cold. The wall must be crumbled; the atone decayed, To pleasure his dainty whim; "-Aid the mouldering dust that years have made, Is a merry meal for him. .....Creecricur - wheruntrtifelaxeent— A tare old plant is the ivy green. • 'Vast bh-Itgaleth 011,. though he wears no wings, And a staunch old head has he; Ytow closely he twineth, how tightly he clings To hi,' , :friend-T-the huge oak tree; 7-411d•isly17.-he tmileth along the ground, r.'•'-i!•'?- - 11kraitinileaves, be gently wit Teter Astelirytitteh huge and crawleth around The rich mould of dead men , s graves, :.Creeping where grim death have been, A rare old plant lathe ivy green. Whole ogee have fled, and works decayed, And nations have scattered been ~itot the stout old ivy shall .never fade, Frorn its hale and hearty green. - theh breve .old plant -in its lonely days, _.shrll fatten upon the past; kor theidateliest building man can raise, la the ivrefood it last. Creeping ott- where time bath been, .J.A4rare old. plant is the, iyy green. HT' LIMIT. V. B. Pt . ~ Y~.n 1 . n •~<< BM IMIE . , t . 4 „14 . I. ' ' I r ; 1 1 4 ; 1' , ,4 L • "14." 7.;,;,-t.*,,,t.", „„"r.'.:•=c; • SUMM ~ , titt fri - os • L. grCiiv)tilaton 11:p0041afti*,:i PITTSBURGH: MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1849 FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, JOHN A. GAMBLE, OF LYCOMTNG COUNTY. Democratica PRIMARY MEETINGS. Pursuant to nonce, a meeting of the DEMOCRAT IC COMMITTEE OF CORRESPONDENCE for the COUNTY of ALLEGHENY, was held at the house of Maj. Daniel Fickieson on Wednesday the 15th inst., when it was unanimously Resolved, That the Democrats of Allegheny Conn ty, are requested to meet at the usual places, on Saturday, the let day of Sept., to elect Delegates to the County Convention, to meet at the New Court House on the following Wednes day, Sept. sth, to nominate a Democratic County Ticket. The meetings in the Townships to be held between the hours of 4 and 6 P. M., and in the Wards and BorOughant 7 o'clock, P. M. JOHN B. GUTHRIE, Prea't, pro tem. JAMES WATSON, Secretary. • AU ti Well r We convened on Saturday, with a friend, who has travelled through the principal part of Pennsylva nia; and it was really refreshing to hear him de scribe the good feeling and enthusiasm which ex ists in the Democratic ranks. Die statements con firm the opinion we had previously formed, that another year will find the Democracy 01 the Old Keystone occupying their former proud and glorious position. The very best feeling pervades the mas ses ; and there is a universal determination to over throw the party of Broken Pledges. Our Democratic. friends most go to work in good earnest in every portion of the State. There should be a thorough organization ; and the very best men selected as candidates. As our brother of the Pennsylvanian, remarks in speaking of affairs in that county " Give us sound radicals and honest De. mocrats, and the Democracy will redeem the county fiom'Whig domination almost without a struggle." Conservative Democrats should nut be trusted under any circumstances. They are a thousand times worse than out-and-out Whigs. The Federalists will make a desperate effort to carry the Legislature; and to accomplish this, they will use money freely in doubtful counties, and en courage volunteer candidates to run where oar party have a large majority. " Divide and conquer," has always been their motto. But all these disorganiz ing efforts of the Federalists should only have the effect of arousing the lion of Democracy. Go to work, friends, organize—organize ! Penn sylvania must, and shall be redeemed ! The Scheme of the Whig. We do not complain (says the Pennsylvanian,) that Gen. Taylor has taken it into his head to visit Pennsylvania, for we could wish no better advertise ment of hie utter incapacity at the head of the Gov ernment, than to let him be heard and seen of all men. Bat he is accompanied by one of the most unconscionable demagogues in the Daion—Wm. F. Johnston—a man who will strain every nerve to cre ateilissensiona in the Democratic ranks,'and to in stigate a secret organization among the whip. The Democrats must be up and doing. They must quiet all dimensions, and pot their shoulders to the wheel at once. We tell oar friends everywhere, in this State, that Jilfbnston will sacrifice much to secure a federal majority in the next legislature,so tie to have control of the apportionment then to be made. The disputes in the Centre, Lycoming, and Clinton Sen. atoriat district, and in Crawford county, should be harmonized promptly in view of the herculean, though clandestine efforts of the administration par ty. A word to the wise ought To be always suffi cient. Al•bam• The result in Alabama is as follows : The dele gation to Congress is the same, politically, as in the last, to wit: two Whigs and five democrats, as fol lows : First district—William J. Alston ; Second do.—Henry W. Hilliard; Third do.—Sampson W, Harris ; Fourth do.—Samuel W. loge ; Filth and Sixth not heard from, bot certainly democratic Seventh Franklin W. Bowdon. The two fin are *hi gs. In the State Senate, there are seventeen wings and sixteen democrats. In the House o f Representatives there are filly-six democrats and forty-four whiga--I2 majority ; and on joint ballot, for the election of two United States Senators, the democrats have a majority or eleven, The popular vote has dectdetlly increased for the democrats since the last Preside min! election. Tennesscre The following gentlemen, no appears by edictal votes from nearly all the Districts, have been elected to Congress from Tennessee : Ist District—A. Johnson, dem., re-elected. 2d " A. G. Watkins, whig. 3d " J. M. Anderson, whig. 4th " J. H. Savage, dem. sth "- G. W. Jones, dem. 6th `c J. H. Thomas, dem. 7th "- M. P. Gentry, whig. Bth " Andrew Ewing, dem. 9th " I- G. Harris, dem. 10th ' 6 F. P. Stanton, dem. 11th " C. H. Williams, whig. Indiana The last Inoliana State Sentinel gives the following list of the Congressmen elected from that State, on the 6th of August: DEMOCHATI: Wino. let District—Nathaniel Albertson. 2d " Cyrus L. Dunham. 3d " John L. Robinson. 4th " George W. Julian, f. B. loth " William J. Brown. 6th ai Willis A. Gorman. 7th E. W. McGaughey. Bth " Joseph E. McDonald. 9th " Graham N. Fitch. 10th " Andrew J. Harlan. The Democrats will have a majority of 24 on joint ballot in the Indiana Legislature. Good. Cumberland County The Democracy of a Old Mother Cumberland," held their. County Convention, on Tuesday, 21st of August, and nominated the following ticket Assaphly.,—Henry Church, E. Ponnaboro'; Thomas C. Smaller. Sheriff.—David Smith, Carlini°. Treasurer.—Benjamin Duke, Shippensburg. Commissioner.—John Sprout, Hampden. Director of the Poor.—Michael R. Bettzhoover, Monroe. Auditors.—John P. Rhoads, Hopewell, 2 years ; Philip Quigly, Carlisle, 3 years. Coronor.—Peter Barnhart, Mechanicsburg. Important Verdin t. • Our readers doubtless remember that while the Rev. Alexander Campbell, President of Bethany (Va.) College ; was on a tour through Scotland in 1847, he' was arrested and imprisoned in Edinburgh, through the agency of the Rev. James Robinson, for having, while discoursing on the subject of slavery, uttered sentiments obnoxious to that gentleman. The affair produced considerable agitation in this country and in some parts of Europe at the time of its occurrence. Alter Mr, Campbell's release and return to this country, some of- his friends in Scotland instituted salt against Mr. Robinson, upon the charge of ma lignant persecution and false imprisonment of Mr. Campbell. This snit has recently terminated, and the result is a decree of the Lords of Council and Session in favor of Mr. Campbell for two thousand pounds sterling, (equal to 810,000 nearly,) and costs.— Wheeling Gazette. Ilar Free bathe have been established In PMl's delphis for respectable females, - H --, '4,4f,: , ,-;:, , ,.. - ';',l•,; . ;',=:',L'l.,•f. ..',-,7'it''‘'':l':-,VK?•-•!1:4'•i:_,-:. ' n < roiihelficirning - POO. • ._ 44 . 7 1 1 0Trilirs-Pi#l_4so*".r Ilthere is one solif4ifithic . tiicts litarj , rclifigriii, tees the attentinitetthe eii4l3ol3f country; Is the Tariff— theto , is nit_othir.ecittnl to3t4 Negro.. ..ancipation, Extraniion2ofTettitnryintidlhoptimk. itiVon, are all matters 01 lieeiaddary mpared with it - --.Pittignirgh Morning lifercwv. Would thin not be a ` singular declaration for a •mocrat to make, but for a pretender it is not ent icing, except the folly of showing his hand so rly. Could Henry Clay or Daniel Webster sur es the editor of the Mercury in boldness, reek. starless and earnestness with which he advocates t' ng cherished policy. Perish individual God given rights, the liberty of Speech, of the Press— spread the black and accursed pall ofBlavery to the Pacific—continue to surround the Nation's Capitol with Slave pens and dealers in human flesfi—let the stars and the stripes still on the high Seas protect the infernal traffic of man in - man—abolish ttial by jury—representation—the Sub Treasury, and all kindred systems; in their stead build up and protect large Manufacturing establishments, United States Bank—erect Despotism, Anarchy, anything and all things, rather than the breeches pocket of the Man ulacturer should failed to bo well stored. The Mercury's Democracy may be to the taste of Cotton Democrats, River owning Democrats, and Whigs— but to a Democrat it is rank Federalism in its worst type. Democracy la not for a privileged few, it is for the Universe—it belongs to the whole family of man—it is as broad and enduring as the everlasting Truth, administering equal and exact Juaticsi to all, teaching us that man everywhere is one—it recog nises no distinction between the Lord and the Pea sant, the bloated Manufacturer and the operative, the rich and the poor. RADICAL DEMOCRAT. Baowwievicxr, Aug. 20, 1849. The late visitation of their excellencies, the Pre sident of the United States, and the Governor of the Commonwealth, for" no party purposes," seems to have been made an occasion by the anti• Dem ocratic presses of this city for reading long homilies upon the subject of high Tariff. We have in the Commercial Journal of the 23d instant, a critique upon " Mr. Walker's Tariff," and in the Hybrid Mercury of the following day, a new defining of the anomalous position of that remark able sheet, to say nothing of the meetings and coo. rersations, the proceedings of which have been duly paraded from day to day for the enlightenment and edification of our smoke enveloped community. The article alluded to in the Jdurnal, states that " the opinion of Gen. Taylor's administration and of the Whig party is—to stimulate production and exports,—that imports will take care of themselves." The same article say.'" England has for ages pur sued a protective policy, and yet her imports were enormous, because her productiveness was so." (The italics an the last quotation are mine, the others not.) The article alluded to in the Mercury, says " the Tariff is calculated to raise the price of wages, and elevate the condition of the laboring population— free trade has a direct tendency to depreciate the rate of wages, and reduce the laboring population to the condition of servitude, mental and physical, in which they are in Great Britain." A little fur ther on in continuation of the defence of the doc trine of protection, is the following : " Are we content to permit the rates of labor in thie happy country to be reduced to the rates of poverty in Eu rope t" Here wo arc told that England has for age, par sued a protective policy, and that a protective policy, or Tariff is calculated to raise the price of wages and elevate Me condition of the laboring population, while almost In the same breath we are told of the abject condition, mental and physical, of the labor ing population of Europe we are implored by the Woos of Political Economy, to pursue the same principle or protective policy, that we may not "be reduced to the rates of poverty in Europe." England is striving to divest herself of the tattered garments of this misnamed policy of protection, and to assume the glorious robes of Free Trade,—it is true the Tories and antiquated protectionists of England clutch the falling fragments with the corr. gy and despair of a dying miser—while in this coun try Gen. Taylor, the wbig party et id omru , genus, are grasping at the filthy rags and are holding them up for our admiration, and asking us with all the tionetetl arguments of sophistry to assume these re s jected garments. Are the people thus to be delu ded 7 can they be led blindfold to adopt such a sui cidal policy It has been the intention of the writer to show the inconsistency of the atgnments of the protectionists —this is no difficult task, particularly when we find such arguments as are quoted above ; but there am some statements in the critique upon Mr. Walker" Tariff as well as in the Report adopted at the meet ing of the Iron Masters of Pennsylvania, which de mand further notice, and which may at some future day be made the subject of remark. It would be difficult to answer a writer who makes two such statement' in one article as the following: Free Trade in the abstract is right,—it is the natural order of things, and we would be happy were we in such a position to adopt it," sod . " We an know that there is a close and intimate connexion between Slavery, both physical and mental and FREE TRADE!!. OCCIDENT. M ost of our readers will remember this gentle- man, who formerly resided in this city. The last Painesville (0.) Telegraph notices poor RODGERS as follows: Pooa FELLave.—A abort time since we noticed in town a man full six feet four, and well propor. tioned. He stopped at one of our best hotels for some days, and paraded the streets, visiting the court house, offiees,&c. His actions were so strange that many supposed be was not in his right mind. We have since learned his name and a portion of his history. He is H. Gold Rodgers, a native of New York, but for many years a citizen of Pennsylvania. His lather represented one of the New York districts in Congress, and was a man of fair talents and highly respected. H. G. was singularly fortunate in Pittsburgh, where he took residence and commenced practice at the bar. In 1836 he was elected a member of the Reform Convention which framed the present Constitution of that State. He was the only Democrat elected in Allegheny county, which is conclusive evidence of personal popularity. In the Convention, he distinguished himself by three or four able speech. es. In 1837 he was appointed by President Van Buren Charge to Siv dinia. He left this country. but ere he reached Turin, became bereft of reason, and in this condition was sent back to the United States. He was for some time in an Asylum. Afterwards he went to Pittsburgh, still deranged, and became a volunteer candidate for Congress; and though he had his tickets printed on gilt edged paper, he got but one vote in the county. For some time past he has been in Cleveland. This is all we know about him. Could we clip a little from the extravagance of the following la ment of Ophelia over the supposed insanity of Hamlet, it would be quite appropriate in the case of the unfortunate. man noticeda hove:— " co what a noble mind is here o'erthrown The courtier's soldier's scholar's eye, tongue, sword The expectancy and rose of the fair state, The glass of fashion and the mould of form, The observed or all °beery re, quite, quite down IMP Among the victims of cholera at Sault St. Marie, as we have before announced, is Major Mar_ belle, a half breed Chippewa Indian. He was at the head of the delegation of his tribe in Washington last winter, and was a worthy, honorable, and intel• ligent man. Air The Jews abstain from trading during 66 days of the year, as follows, viz: 52 Saturdays; two days, now year; four days, Passover; one day, Black Fatal two days, Pentecost; four days, Tabernacle; One day , White Fast. leir A London paper thinks Louis Napoleon may now be regarded as a Cossack prince. INE =MEI -:` For the Morning Past Henry Gold Rodgers. I= • • ' Post. The Clergy cdtsl'sf...7i.:-Lolatirsi Mo. M.ltildazztt*i—iAhhrtiaje appeared in late num ber oryeur Papeidiikeitarom - titi , exch*ge,in which the most flattering compliments were paid to the Sisters of Charity, who so faithfully ministered to the sick and dying, during the prevalence of the Cholera in St. Louis, while their conduct was con trasted with the Clergy of the Protestant Churches, of whom it was remarked, that "many of them with their families sought, in flight, that protection which they so pathetically preach!” We have no wish to detract aught from the merit of the numerous noble women, Catholic or Protestant, who proved them selves real Sisters of Charity in that awful time.— But we cannot, without indignation, witness the at tempts of partizan writers to praise one class of ben efactors by defaming another. The whole City of St. Louis know the above charge to be without the least foundation in truth. Some five or six Protest. ant Churches are hung in mourning for their faith ful Pastors, who fell martyrs to their zeal, and died that others might live. The Episcopal, Presbyte rian, Associate Reformed, and Methodist Churches have each furnished their quota to the scroll of death. Noble men! They are now where the breath of slander cannot come, nor the breath of defamation pain the heart—but honor to the mem ory of the just, demands that those who have aided in the circulation of the article referred to, should publish its refutation. A refutation appeared in the St. Louis papers, signed by the surviving Clergymen of that city, which has been unfortunately mislaid. The follow ing however from the editor of the St. Louis Repub lican refutes the slander of this anonymous writer: Now that the Cholera is over, it is fitting that we should do justice—open and unreserved justice—to two classes of our community who were called upon to be witnesses of its dread progress, and to allevi ate the sufferings of body and mind which it always brought with it. We mean, of course, the Physi cians and the Clergy. For three months, these de devoted men have had all their energies, and all their powers of endurance taxed—the Phy sicians in administering to the physical suffer ings of the afflicted, and the Clergy In vouchsa fing the consolations of religion to those who sought their aid. There may have been instances of halt ing and holding back, on the part of the Physicians in their duty at this trying period, but we are not familiar with them; and we do know of cases of self sacrifice, of the endurance of an extraordinary amount of mental and bodily fatigue, amounting nL most to entire prostration--and of other cases in which life itself was given up, in efforts to relieve the sick and suffering. The Clergy are all no less deserving of praise. Day and night, in heat and rain, they have always been found willing attendants at the bed-side of the sick and the dying, and minister ing consolation to the bereaved. With them, it seems to have been a labor of love, as well as of duty; and as they were much exposed, by their un usual exertions, to the contraction of the disease, they deserve the praise of their fellow men for their chnatian conduct and well-doing, Some of them fell victims to their zeal in the service which religion required of them, but they died, the chosen of God, and honored by those who survive them. News and Miscellaneous Items, Oar Five of the capital. of Europe are under martial law at this time, viz—Paris, Vienna., Berlin, Rome, and Naples. This fact speaks volumes. Jules Fabre, in a debate in the French Ar sembly on restricting the freedom of the press, said forcibly that the cause of France'. unquiet "was because its republican heart was still enclosed in a monarchial mould." Skir The Sultan of Turley, Queen of Great Brit ain, and the President of the United States, have each given Count Wass, the Hungarian F..nvoy, a favorable and satialactGry reception. But LOUTS :Na poleon, the President of France, gave him a "cold shoulder." WI" A Yankee writes from San Francine° to a New Haven paper :---A Spanish girl is tie best grammar in the world; and since my arrival In town., I have been studying grammar We elppose he'll conjugate soon, if the girl don't decline. 1114.1 r A man named Porter stay kilted by another named Mesterson, in McCracken county, on the 6th, by throwing a stone at him. Miutterson's brother and Porter had some difficulty and the lat ter chased the former with a knife. Masterson tied. nor Mr. Dean, and hie accomplished daughter, MISR. Julia, are in Cincinnati. They will start on a professional tour to the North in September. /Ur The peach crop in the vicinity in/ St. Louis 111 represented no mut% liner and more plentiliil than was expected. lr Sixty miles of the Tennessee and Lynchburg Railroad are to be put under contract this fall. Cfdr The Buffalo Commercial learns that there have been several cases of cholera at Mackinaw, and one or two deaths. Skit A young man from Boston, Ilse just sent his aged mother 16 oz. of gold from California. Good boy I W There are 106,700 poor sick, criminal and debauched people in Berlin, the model city of Ger- !Mir The distanc e llom New York to st. Pool's Minesota, 1,500 miles, is travelled in seven days, a a cast of $32. Dar The number of deaths among the Alumni of Yak College during the last year was 48. Ire Lady Bloomington was the daughter or a print er named Power. fkil The Philadelphia Board of Health passed a resolution on Tuesday, to close the cholera hoop tale in Cheiry street, Richmond and Moyamensing. They are all closed now. 03T Her Majesty's steamship Blazer brings to England a report from Sierra Leone, that the Alm t had been engaged with a. slaver, and that one lieu tenant and five men were killed. Dom" A. M. Plunkard was killed on the Harrisburg railroad or Friday last, near Downingstown; and on Sunday night a woman was killed on the same road, near the Spring House. Ilikr Proceedings have been commenced at New York against Dr. Yan Ness, for the 81,000 line, or two years imprisonment, for neglecting to report cholera deaths. lakfir The Lowell Courier says that Mr. Cheney, one of the California emigrants from Lowell, writes hoine that he has collected forty thousand dollars worth of gold duet in six weeks. Dsl - The Free Democracy of Vermont have nomi nated Asahel Peck, Esq., se a etodiunte for Congress to supply the vacancy occasioned by the resigna tion of Mr. Marsh. Sir The Hungarian meeting, at Boston, which was to have taken place on Monday evening, has been postponed till further notice. Reason—ab sence, from mistake, of gentleman who promised. DB" During the last few years, the secretary of the Bible Society, in Hungary, has-been commis sioned to circulate about 300,000 copies of the Bi ble. Sr Three thousand tourists have visited the White Mountains In Now HampFlive the present season; and this is said to be an under estimate. On Sunday morning, CATHARINE BURR, Wife. of Wm Burk, Jr. The friends of the tamily are invited to attend the fu norm, this afternoon, at 5 o'clock, from her late real dence on High at., near Wylie at. DO — Notice.--The Democratic citizens of the Third 1S and will hold their Primary Meetingat Seidenstriker's, Smithfield street, tin Saturday evening, September lot, for the purpose of electing Delegates to the County Con vention. aug27 To Builders DROPOSALS will be received up to 12 o'clock on Saturday next for building a new House for First Ward Public School, according to plan and specification of the same, to be seen at the office of J. W. Kerr, on Fourth street. ROBERT WIGHTMAN, JOHN WHITE, Building Committee aug27 . lw (Journal and Dispatch copy I CISEZ=MiI :T: , •.: , '-',' , '",.'i-.:; - ii ,- ..;:..4 - •:: . ?..1 .- .;.V,: . ..i , "7 - , , !.4, , z , '; .- if.9 , 1 . .' , :f....; - . , ;:'. , ; , 7p;-:.', -, 11' 1, ;.•; , :f;'• , i , ".. , ...5. 4 . - 7,4;.' f .1 - ,y . . : J4.4. , ..-? . i-' , .. , .. f.-6' . , , ;.f'-j-3E;4 - i?;:i.• .:'-, t tn:: . , - ,72,ii'..ir.fi - : , 1-r : , .1 ,- , , ::• . -;;:: 4.1., - ..,•,,, t 'Q ' ' '' :) ' ; ' ' '' '' ' l,ll' •;' •' ' ''. =' ' ' 9 ' ' ' 'f':; !? f7:' ' l''; -.kY'F': i : :: t r' .:.lll - j; ' t: : .ill ; . : l';..c.'., : ;':.f- - ,; ;: ,:l..-.fl ' ' ' .,.:,' - ' 2 it.-:. : '7/P..-,' -li ' r •-.'' - !...j 7- !*, -- ' j A. • ' -.'-.....--,'' .7 i , .„. - - ' - .ki:. - •• .4 . , , :•; - _. ::.....- ''•'' --:'' '''' '• -:.. C . '''• ' P -. . 1 . 1. .. . 1 42.: 7 1-,, c.::;-',-'.."Z:- '' , i •l,',':.....,'' i C-:';-,.;-;--::,:-.::t •° ;,;! • 1 "4 '-.-',', L2 ' ,. !. : ; ; : ; „ • . ! ,-:; ' i . .: ,: ...} .....,., . . ~ ... ..',,-•:.,....'..;,....-.:.,.,..-„,;-,:r,.-.-..,,,... *::-:.C•(.;.f .< -' :., ,:,. .. er.,..:,-''''',-Nk.. ' - - • , ',',7-',-L--',..,,,,...n. ~.- 36"4,t', ',,,,,,:i',..4:c,-..',...-- ^' - • ''. 77. '','- (::4':.''',',1:1,,,:....i§#1;.-.:',,,1-s4::l.'gX.?:--.,"4' _ --..-- .., _. ~ ... ~ FAlKa*ns the- !ittuAllnts. *.s lankartiv,t4 difflealty hati;ohileibatwiitft thelaeatifitakthe fittifiliiptiOlasbitigton thelratOred and-gpierallinaciaditeinactstotwhicli arti'ttbotaita follbwitf-5 Off e of the iStutimatiNar the:Ciallege4arktfs-besirk adjadgMl by the iuilfy of varloue derel tioaikcif duty, was reprimanded for the same, 51)11' caujiiinOrt against the repetition of similar impropri etieli. Failing, in the opinion of the Faculty, to ob serte the injunctions of the caution placed upon hint, the young ninth father was written to on the °subject and requested to withdraw his eon from the College. The Student demanded of the Faculty an explanation of the grounds upon which they hail thus addressed his father. The Faculty informed Into thaj they were satisfied as to the correctifees of their coarse, and that it was not worth while to make any exOlanations. The Studeut asked the right of trial —the Faculty, no doubt for good reasons, deemed that to be wholly unnecessary. At this point: the StUdents of the College, at least a large portion of tham,lnterfered—held meetings--tlextranded• expla nations of the Faculty—drafted and adopted_pra ceMlings, which they forwarded to the Faculiy.by:a committee, and required a reply to the same. When thilir committee called upon the Faculty they were very properly informed that no answer would be glen. Whereupon, some twenty or thirty of the StOdents resolved to withdraw from the College— aria this is, thus far, the upshot of the whole mat , t is not for us to know all the circumstances of din case referred to; but we do not consider it at all prpbable that any impartial individual will attempt toast the least censure upon the Faculty of the College. We know them, one and all to be' gen tleinen of fine feelings. They are not disposed to encroach upon the rights of others, and are constant in pieir labors to promote the welfare of those yito!e moral and intellectual training is in a great measure entrusted to their care. We regret that -the young Pfhtlemen of the College should have acted so rash lyi°—Washington (Pa.) Examiner. Steam Brick Works for Sale. . . _ . . IRE , subscriber offers for sale the STEAM .BRICK ; WORKS, ABOVE lawaattertairt z comptising a team Engine, 2 Boilers, 6 Mould Machines, capable off: manufactneing 20 thousand Pressed Bricks. out of dry' clay, with 3 Acres of Land on the Allegheny river, on which are 4 kiln and sheds, machine and clay sheds, wheelbarrows, trucks, shovels, spades, &c.—everything requisite to commence business at an hour's nonce.— Poce, including the patent right to the said machine, 87900. Terms of payment made easy. Without the Lsind,Ss,ol7o. For particulars, address HENRY MERRITT, aug27:dtf No. 188 hlotiongadelaHouse., 1 TO LET—A Dwelling House, pleasantly sit uated on Third street, opposite the Post Office, 3 - containing 9 rooms, with a good cellat..The above would be a good stand for a boarding house: Posses siOn given on the let of Octobor. Rent, 5 250. ' Inquire on the premises. ang28.:411 Ith PIKE DIIDISTREL S, WOULD tender their sincere thanks to the citizens or Pfitsburgh for their very liberal patronage during -the pdst EIGHT WERICS, and beg leave to announce that City will give another of their POPULAR ENTER- TiaNNIENTS, at APOLLO HALL. oti MONDAY EVENING, August 27th : on which oeeasion they will introduce NEW SONGS, BIMILKSQUES, DANCES,.Btc., &c., Poore open at 74 oclock. Coacert,to commence at e. gleirete 25 cents. nur27 PHILO HALL E.rhibilien every evening this week, at 8 o'clock. r.gi WONDERFUL EXHIBITION of the great Ma- . cian ALMIEN.. exhibition is divided in 3 parts, and composed ettSch night of a great variety of novelties. See toe Small Bills THITE GOODS .—A. A. Malta & Co., N 0.60 Market sore; invite the attention of purchasers to their extensive assortment of WHITE GOODS, : taco nags, Swiss and Mull Nluslins,barr'd, striped and corded do,, Bishop nud Victoria Lawns, &c., &c. The Cheap One Price Store is the place for Bargains "White Goods. aug27 INEN HANDKERCHIEFS.—A. A. Mason te Co. JUI have received another invoice of those eight.eent Liven Handkerchiefs, cheaper and better than any for. me - 4r lot. Call soon end you will find them at aug27 No. 60 ALtitarrr Seucr. FPO the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General 1;t: Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for thetCounty or Allegheny : The Petitioo of Benjamin Carpenter, of the Tot:reship of Ye.remitea, in the County aforesaid, humbly slieweth, That your petitioner hath provided himself with mate nuts for the accommodation of travelers and others, at hisPiveßing house. in the township aforesaid, had prays that your Honors will be pleased to gnun him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your pe tititiner, as in duty bound, will prayr BENJAMIN CARPENTER. tVe,the subscribers, citizens of the townshipaforesaid, do eertify, that the above petitioner isof good repute for honhsty and temperance. and is well provided with bowie room and conveniences for the accommodation sad;' lodging of strangers and travelers. and that said tavirn is necessary. J.A. Robinson, John Mewhood. Tboatas Iffiewbood. F. Mute, Jr.. J. Craig, W. Wallace, J. Lerida, J. Miller, R. P j aarnick, J. Keister, T. Saver. Jr. ILEClgrieVlolirt - tir - Itjr..R. ALE.X. KENNEDY, Prof of Elocution in West in ern Reserve College, 0.. formerly Prof. of The RoyalDielfasi) College, Ireland, respectfully ennounees tbakbe will give a selection of SCRIPTURAL, SHAHS PEREAN. IvIIIiTONIAN AND MIECIR.LANEOUS RE4I3IA'OS AND RECITATIONS. in the Fourth Ward s.-hoof building, Peon sheet. on SATURDAY evening. the Vrith inst.. at r o'clock precisely. Many of the finest and nost affective passages will be given. Tlrkets.g.s cams; to be procured at Key's Book Store. tit the Athella . Ual and at the door. Mr. K. will remain in the City a fortnight, to give tuition to Elocution. Terms moderate. Particulars may be known at the other of ihts yuper and at Kars. Repreveriss—llev. Dr. Riddle, Rev. Dr. Upfold, Rev. Dr. Wetel.leev, Dr. Mich. and Rev. Mr. Passavani. aattes Melt leastitotis Mats awl Cap*. 4G. W. GLASSGOW will introdnoe the .„. :twin 11ATS and CAPS, on Saturday, ' Augrun the 25th, 1549. Thome in want of • a unat and durable HAT, will plunge call and examine lus atumnutent. at No. lee Wood atreet, third doorhelow Pi ttli reet. Nil.l.—His Silk Hato are warranted water proof—the boas.: bring prepared with Gntta Percha, winch make* thank' elastic and pleasant to the wearer, and perieetl - y water proof. G. W. GLASSOOW, twit:s:4m 102 Wood street- Fill Fashion for Hats. Tux Fsll siyle for will be introduced p m . this day, at PA ITI.SOP , I'S. at:m.2slU 73 Wood st. • Fall Fashion. S. MOORE, 7 Wood street, will introduce the Fait style HATS, on Saturday, the 2Ath, which for beauty of style cannot be surpass aug2,ol city"lNTlAolflclo:icTireoPplilecrnao or country es e f s o m r e a n imm a b re e Ware housemen, Laborers, ' Mechanics, and for Boys of all ages. Wonted, a place Mr an excellent Writer:— Wooed to borrow, several sums of money for different periods, and good security. Dwelling Houses, Ware houses, Store B ooms, Farms,Zee., rented, bought and sold. Chambermaid% Housekepers, Cooks and Nurses supplied, and rill ktrideof Agencies attended to for mode rate 4harges, at ISAAC HARRIS' Agency and intelli gence Office, No. 33 Woad street. nug-23 J. H. LAWMAN'S SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GeptlemenNe Furni shln ff Emporium 7N sA A4 N) NO. )8 FOesTI, A P OLLO BUILDINGS, lIILTWEEN WOOD AND MARKET =TEETS, P IT TABITROH, PA. 117 i Always on hand, a large assortment of Shirts _Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Slspender s I%iid e riShirts, Drawers, &e., &e. marit lAffirtSiTAYLOA - , --••••301IN a. TAYLOR. J. R. Taylor & Co., No. t. 23 Liberty stress, (four doors below St. Clairstrrst.) MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF WIRE CLOTH, (tom No. 2 to No. 60; Brass and Iron Wire RID DLES;nnd SIFTERS. from No. 2 to No. 60. Eger) , No. Wire Cloth in PAPER CYLINDERS. All binds of HAND WORK, Screens, Bird Cages, FeudVLRI *S Black, Tinned, Copper and Brass, of every size, ott hand or inane to order. WlRE—lron. Brass, Copper and Steel of every size. BROOM WIRE, Sheer. Bruss,Japtuaned and Britannia Ware.? Orders for any kind of the above articles will be promptly filled. Purchasers will find it to their advan age to eel I anti examine our stock. j eft:3m Paper Warebcrase, NO. 47 OARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH, PFZIN'A. TUOMAS PALMIER RE"ECTPULLY announces to his friends and cos. tortors. that he has had at no past period so exten sive a Stock as he has at present. He can offer to pur chasers on eery moderate terms, at the old established stand m Market Street, almost every artiole in his Hua— i tic l udingcoun ti lig-room. bed charnbe r, room,pan• lor and all Paper. With Borders, Landscapes, Fire hoard 11 . 711118, Paper and Transparent Window Shades, Bonnet and Binders' Boards; Transparent Wrapping, and Tea Paper; he is abundantly supplied, and requests merchemts and housekeepers to call and examine his as sortment. Rags and 'Fanners' Scraps taken in trade, at the high est pricer mar 13-ddtsv4m FRESH SUPPLY (IF THE LATEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE. Vestings, Cosslmeres; Summer Goods, CLOTHS, dice. PDELANY, 40 Liberty street, respectfully calls the . Retention of his friends and the public to his new supply cif Seasonable Goods, such as the latest style of Fancy Cashmaretts, drabted French Habit Cloths, Italian Surname Cloths, Drills, White and Brown Russia Dock, Surnmee Cloths, Plain and Fancy French, English.and American Cloths and Cassimeres; and all other articles suitable[for customer trade. Also, a large and-general assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, made up in the most fashionable manner, and will be Sold low for cash.Chil:d& - w] P. DELANY. - Greenwood Gardens. 4DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RETREAT, two miles below the City, on the Ohio river, occupying be tween tbree and four acres of ground, well shaded with fruit and ornamental trees, and a large collection of choice shiubbery. Also, an extensive' Green-house, con taining the finest varieties of exotic plants. Commo dious Saloons are erected for the reception of visitors.— Ice Creams, Pastry, Fruit, Nuts, Cakes, and all the deli cacies or the season, are kept for sale; end all kinds of Plants, both native and exotic. Baguets tastefully put up at al seasons of the year. Tea every evening at ti o'clock. A comfortable Steamboat leaves the foot of Pitt street every hOur during the day and evening, landing at the Garden gate. J 7 Ictipt on Temperance principles, and closed on Sunday. i [Journal and Gazette copy.] my2B .---, ,< Y {.+„x'~^4U~~~-'L.4~ ~~{3 t A r~»~'.,~ Y .. ~ L .:i:Y i ~-t 3.ii+ f ..'~~ . , , , - I=E - -lAt LOGAI -A; ' THE Lan iteit4lyl*tiot aware that te.nigohili6lll all43 l :o4oo.iipire Minstrels, analtals4eekameOart fitt€Ateiefit of Cool White, who sstaikt4rthipila , ns a:delineator of the African character. * lir. White lum labored arduously, and we- think= successfully, for. the-past fifty nights, to amuse our citizens, and we , hope his exertions will not go unrequited. The bill offered on the occasion is e. very attractive one, and we trust the friends anti admirers EtTCool will turn out en masse and girebim solid evidence of their es -teem and friendship. I.o4pcdlo he _crowded Airiin fell. By the bye, we 'alino - forgot" to- Mali:abet 'iter's new dance, one, ofthe have ever seen, entitled the..!'Pas de Troix,” danced by Sliter, Gardner and . Siayderitis on thebill for to-night. The dance of itself 4ould w a ...- full house. , • 5 Doting their stay in our citythe.Empiee Minstrels have been more successful than tiny that, has heretofore. - visited.us. Jiflu l rifets „they haveplayed to crowded and delighted' andietick—. Their perfornitinces haveteed'atteeded4nigitili by our most respectable and fitah:innablelp - m f Ve;:' - !.The company is composed entirely of •gentlemen•o6,tbe, finest musical talentnnd ability ? and nre , certaip to 'win friends and admirers. wherever they visit:-They. have made many friends in Pittsburgh* svhe regret . : their departure, and loin witL'ett - in . 'cordiallYnnd cheer fully wishing `thnin'i;seiy,ntinniiiii; and " also in commending, them to the particular favor .of . .the citizens of the cities. they Contemplate visiting. *' , , COMPLETED.—We observe that Dr; GazzanOs new, , building, on the corner of Third aid Market street one of the finest edifices in the city, Madan ornament , to the neighborhood, is completed-and partly occu pied. The roam on ; thefirst .. story, fronting on Mar: .ket and Third alreets, isoccupied as a gentleulan , s furnishing store by Mr. Hersh, who - bat just Opened one of the finest lot of gob& lately offered firr kale In this city.• The one on tbereeCond floor is large and comfortable, in fact would make thenicest Hall in the city, and should at' once. be:secured bylthe Board of Trade, or by some association for a Read: log Room. The rooms on the third floor . Been fitted up for a Daguerrian Gallery, and are well adapted' for that purpose. -No expense has beep spared by Dr. Gaut= in the erection` ofthe building and he is deserving of great pmise for the.adm4n , ble taste displPied in its construction, a nd neat arrange. ments. Dnuraturniress.—The people on Third .street; in the neighborh nod of Grant street, were-considera bly frightened on Saturday, seeing a Man layinien the side walk laboring apparently ie the,. Orst r atagd of cholera. Some of diem went to work and the fellow violently, thinking, he. had the irirups.— A physician happening bye, at -once- undeceived the humane bystanders; by infortning tlteirith‘at the fel low was drunk. The police Were's'ent for:a'ndibe cholera patient taken to the watch-house; - After a quiet snooze in the Tombs he became convalescent and was sent to the Hill. VALUMILi Pansgsze.—We were ilhownonSlitur day, a magnificent and beautifully chased ,Gold Pen . and Pencil, which wee presented t011r.8a.404. a massiyo gold ring, garnet set, presented to Mr. Mi ter on Friday night. Both presents bear the initials of A. C. a young gentleman of this city, well known for his big.heart-4-tiveness. The Empires manner tainly feel highly flattered in having such friedds. We wish some body would. remember us now in our old age. Moss. Anatter.—Our readers will be pleased to learn, that Mons. Adrien, the great necromancer, intends remaining in the city one week longer. The wonderful and truly astonishing perform:inter; -of this accomplished magician please everybody. Du ring the present week be intends producing a gieat number of entirely new and original tricks, such as have never before been attempted Wig . chi. ;' A side from his feats of Legerdemain, the Megascota ma or dissolving views exhibited nightly, is &lone worth double the price of admission. To Youtto Mss:—We are requested to etatetba t a meeting of the young men of the cities of Pitts. burgh and" Allegheny; tia Make arrangenienis4or forming a Literary :Society, e•dl be held this even ing, at 7i o'Clock, in Gazzam's building; turner of Market, and Third streets, entrance on Marhei.,— Let the. young men attend, for the object is one of the utmost importance. Losr.—A splendid embroidered Hankerchief; was lost yesterday (Sunday,) afternoon, somessliese in Manchester. • As it was a present, the owner Maids tt: in high estimation- The finder will be han'ileciiiiely rewarded by leayingif eith'er Ibis office or Apollo Hall. „. THE ,Puics.—We wish our friends to .I * 23; in mind that J. B. Dunlavy's, No. 120*rooci street, is the place to procure Dentist's feil t .gold le4fr'Ple• Denim , y is a practical workman, and whatia mare, an obliging and gentlemanly fellow to Lao C'nhtnio era. QUERY.—Do the county commissioners intend haiing the front of that massive pile of atone, ltn the top of.the hill, scrubbed up, painted, 'white washed, or fixed tip in any kind .of looknblo4e 7 We have been patiently waiting to see tiontediing done to it. It looks "offal bad, it do." • Coaturrrtp.—The negro who shot a man ofihis own color, at the corner of Wood and Fourth streets, on Friday night, has been committed for further hearing. The man shot is recovering. CLEAN tr Oar.—The Canal in the neighborhood of Second Street is in a very filthy condition. "i'he loathe front - Cholera in that vicinity have been attri buted to this fact. Cticivar. strßreartriostera.—We understand that there were eleven interments from Cholera in I)ir. . . mingham yesterday. FißE.—The Welsh Church and three or tour three dwelling houses on the side 'of 'i3oyd , a Hill, were destroyed by fire on'Saturday might. P101.6..Dit —The Vigilant in getting up a parade for the 2d Sauirday in September: The company ,-in tends "going it alone." . - - Crier.zaa.—geseral cases of Cholera-base occur red in Elardscrabble in the last fdordays.- POLICE.—Seven offenders in (ho Tombs on &nor day morning. Thy were nearly:Sll direbarged.-1 Tar. - Council meets this evening PASSAGE TO AND impair 14111MIRPOQL, fly' By the magnificent, fast. sallingjavorite Steam Ship SARAH SANDS: burthen 1730 tons.„ - a • MIL THOMPSON, - C - onthwinfierk op fl . Ansso Farm Him-Yon oi4 iIIIIOI7X . ' Ssvramssa,-san ram luvsloFoF.. O N Tam &nr OCTOBICR. ' ' • • AFEWrespectable persons "can be 'llandsomeZoc.' - - Oommodated ivit h secon d l. cabin, and form ;on moderate terms. Persona returning . to the Old-Cotthiry, or those sending for their friends, should notneglect this opportunity, as she invariably makes her. passage kin days the price of passage 'being-little-More than in a packet ship. - , For passage in cabin, Second Cahill, Mid . Sieerogeor further particulars, apply ;or address by letter, post paid, to P. W. BYBNBSA Co., 83 South ist-; N. T., and 30 Waterloo Itoad,Liverpool. Or to JOHN THOMPSON, - • 1513Libertyar, Pitt-0:1=8h. Eg- The " Sarah Sande carries tux experienced SW , . geon. aug23:3t Prat:llium Strawberry• Plants, A T GREENWOOD GARDEN.—Buiat's Prizei, the A prentium plant, 61,00 'poi hundred; 'Victoria Ond Hovey's Seedlings, 50 cents Per 'hundred—ell thrifty warranten: Ordersfroin rrdistanee carelallypur up and foyarartled. Alsoi a taiga collection of Green.' house Plantit Rapti:4lr and ,Tqloes Seedling Rasp berry, -' An OliSNlßUS.leaves the Allegheny City end of the St. Clair street nridgn,fbrthe Garden, every half hour duringtac.dny, The aterinthont_will commence Its reg ular tro . ikas span an the river rises. . ang24 , SAVORS !Ogling. IntO : RENT--One of Me emall &area in the handing, corner of Third and Market streets.— Also' the elegant room Ith n e - 2d storrif the Rama W. 4 14 Mel/sitar being well adapted for a wbolaaat, vnnety store, or would sun for an lee Cream Saloon angt4 E. D GAZZAM q 7 . , v ' ' ''' i ' ' '. 'C'''''';';''-'.'''''.-7 . `, ' 4' '' ' ' 'l4. ''. '-''' 1:.11 ' 11 4 :•:% . ' ; ;; , , :,]'_ i;,i -- .: : ;: , = - I ' l' ... -'' ~... ' • , -^ • r • , • ~;~ ~„~.. MEE =ffi , - ;AS-, =EI News by TelegraPh! Regorted foi the mpnthar?o*. ' ARRIVAL OP THE_ CANADA - NEa NEWYens; A 1411 0 .25. - The - Cini&id". - iteliiiihiii 3 Oiiihdiii z "iiiitived — dt "New ierk early Atr.lifirifilerl'' CENTRAL:II4ILROAD; • '.. p ; 25. Cen tral railroadi`Ant - tearineigl , l , :: • F. C. piiiipiimp,P,iti.;l4;ilifteil appointed _to. fill the vacancy _ . - CHOLERA4it•BOS: 'During the pasU24itaahr tiditic"ls , -*athe from, ebleta :CAR liElt" DunnC,lhe padt " 24 hopie there were 18 deaths from cpolera. - • ,41 •• • NEW• VORK-MARKET:'-.";5: •-• pts/0111:c -- 100:111 , 4 Xoni Alignet:•2s Cotton—Since the jirrival of the.tMtidi v Jeutton has attyancerto - Pe carter pe lb.• Figur="The .. tfott.-I)tiyAsiternfiga been materially reduced which coolies pn aMivelemand;•prieen. are firm. Corn—The Market is Steady, 'Mee t oriFeitern yellow at ,Prot , ibiourrat •as regards pricey or demnid- -- itilhiskeySaleir„tif Ohio at' 264 'fi'tht;':liiga :l 4l is activw '.." ' 1 "`" f3 - ';:1:1 - -tftExtrleik.Sazeonx;),., , • . NEw.. YORE, Aut ugs • - - _ •_....• • . , Flourv—The market liac•undergontr,.ll6:s marked change Mace -Ow receipt of - the .Steamers •not mica af fanc:brands Menotti._ at 5,W1TA5,60. - per bbl. e Sales of co m mon to good and straight brands; Western, Geneasee, Michigan and Oawag?;,4-414% 6;505,62 per bbl. Grainaletiof wheat itforiner qnotatione,,Mkry land white at 1,20 per _bliahel;,..tb e 4,651. 4 ,C5inpv- Saleaof ordinary to tid e':*Facgl l ,44K lota .rivlrfAi at 61 2 10 5 2 } - Slat baahati 5- Provision--There iv Maing-tn:Provudima worthy of noure 3114:;41ItkelrA3'115'413T•Ifal.Pitb- Out any sales of coniequence„. Lard sel!s:at eo7p,foe:Vsinii;in putmeite.thtra iv nothing dding rof atifousegnence,allea of ilkons at eifinciS boulders 4105c,. --- ._ ' - Whinkeifiin brisk stemandMid:prices ly advanced t06211-wlifttsalea;,.„ Y CINCINNATI MARKET. • • -• Cxnelmiatt,',Auglial Fectii -. - s : Salsa Or - I'l4k igiounaat 6, 0 pft Sales - Of:prime 01d't , 1176,-..- The market ' I ' Yfbilltet - Sates ° to fain . extent at lS; The market:related .•,•• • ••••:: Sugar—The mariefjs droo p ing CbeeseSales ii.:6loste per_ lb. , • - Sr. toms, Airgaato2+K Float—The trade has !Peen /ightT - Mld. otein' Mlcet g" emii s'A il i e! !!4 4 ClOrwe jrateo,ll - ,tVrei _„_l# o per bbl; - • - • Orain— T Yykeit inoret44 l :lollr - ialp,•at 511053 let b!Pihels.‘-,Pratik l ll.de-rongit.,:Ciiiii7- Sales of prime whiti eacka 01=4 . 0e.--7 : Oats fair demand at ;300 per • i. Proviziotur-4alea ofaeas fork at _ 11,00 pe r inspected .i • - - - -33acon—We note sales of Sides , at blatsl,..lianan Whiskiy-13alea•at 21 per 'gallon: PAUL . casks xtupeiiorPahn Clit Irbarc... itAtd for sare by . - aug27172 andl.7-4 - Libeyqlst . - - Now• Notice. . , A LL rtersonsiudebted to the subscriber, arerespect -11„, (ally regusted to, muke.'imntediate r payrueut ; his notice is absolutely necessary: ulithiES'hieGUlß,B, aug..o .. :tf . .Tailor,Third...st:iShPLOlttejhgldbM.. ' (Chrouiclecopy.)- .:, ;:. - „:%. ,c I New Illisrdwartillltiwiat SIGN .01 7 THEmPLANA...AND:B4Oa - 0 No. 78 ' Wood urea, etta6tirg4 y: 8138.81 .lE7o.l7_,lmporfetsand-LledlemfniPe *Jlll IWO Mick/WM tie - HardreariVid'sll,l4'vOk'xies, ere now prepared to toll as - onvairiertsoiltdde terms WI can be pureldised else*liere: - .:' We ironed; onr friendCand thepa4Gc generally > , to ma an&b.i.arnba our Mock, whiele'dmisistir In'part. Pocket and Pen , ffirints,Scartint,''SittattritteureWHimise Trimmings, such as Larts,Latehes,liingeStindtermars, together math every laded:7A77BricoPtinibut ward.Steres.',.';'WdiziOitellke;adlentiodor CarPentOdad meehMileageheiallt"rdnak. sissartmeadt - Toole, have tbean'selecred-wilhlrent eart,'euld;rehielf4dAre determined ut imas to ewe - A T THE SIGN 'OP TAB i'LLAIMAND:BANVOi fiat a osortmeht of ".eineinncui- COOPRTOOX.S. , t`ot sale b.3' • 3 •• No;;l93troikistrelet- EN O FT FEREF • opt:s—snst -A:FejleliviltS7r imforstite ti y EXUBER IiIErA.._I3F2.IELN . , •hi, v 9 • ,^141,4•79.2w00d • ' Eliaropentaatectoyi.., MSS uadersigueiL .Sutopettn.-Agaritaiasaltalq.,-11f -L Scedia the Vatted - States; and anllfetrvd-Piributgli, Pa.; earlyiu September, and tail' front NegYtitkrion'the tacit October-sten. telfortnittglhe ftsinty-tAird.latir'of thta AgelleYlbrollalt Eggiatkik_uwan fcb.,,returaing to AnieriewiscataY lasolAleT,lttreinlif - to collection of Legacies, _Deb* Itentap • Pittgetftltud claims;_ittaulttattexa ; of Willii,.DredsantElhatimittatakCortductstiestatievot all titian, &a. - atieatledsltai,teliatc,El.Saa., how - United States successfully acculuctettAhts Agog4,olld tic e mated by al.l*.s';.;ranzl***3. iniktnriable refetenees givea.::Atylyypetioitalfy,of addtatis,abstpald THOS. J. klDENAlsiEatiopetiiiAggAt,4 , - , and Atty. and Vtiartsellataitatri'' Ofde at *gro,wslicitoi; eorneiltiiipitut , smthaem etteets .121pMAY,7451-IWaIPy..M.Te-ettVl,j'auend..-1° busluessEormalttlay absence • BliOrrrtli:H tate,' beicen'ou . bnetncda In Cluelitti•at the SrOadway 6th and Itit. of,'Au g uirt Louistille at thelaillisville HotalLoi tkeinhalatVENlfof August ...Li St. Louis AO'S - City Hotel ilia 15ircietti nallth of.Anguat nari. • • _ . . _ iCitet4":l* • Or r Asa Qty...., • MITE =den - signed' tart ieturneaTree,"PleMAolk , with a. I s ended anti well aeleefett aisseruttent of .43RDT Ladies and Ge!itlementis and - emintinithe'Aew:atid most hemitlfai artiolggnf-r.","-Talmtrailarilkgt__.#, %riga and EjtilrWigs, giferiiiitented.;lTheyAreStimaOlt 4.3 the aniaral partings, and fit 10:c - lese and easy." _ that they claim( its itiapagidslted gn close inspection'. ;0 - 80=rtitgal Nzw , r-th - gsitia;isalcoicilsprittiatiiniattAis the difficulty, Mid mind istMeicede nit OtherklcCtlentle- Men , s Wigs and Taupee.sai - theareAktutlilY:RO-0017 part of the head, withgut,siffinesti gt Artificial Appearance; (in these it , is anlikcilie*ll fog4,.°4P4Ral to the naturitlhair,-,,, • - Wig weaareraate.pardcolarly invitedia-ciiviii&Ox atizilto the articles ter,t - liginiterves. 4 3. C &MARDI% • Third'st;:agar-Wgod; N.li . . • ' Emu= TEA Broftlikt • +THE - subscriber has ilia tecelye•4 - 'at-itierekin'Vea St ore, Fourth itreetia verylargo ed - stock of - pare GREEN' d..II . O•SII.IWVISASitrbat.N York; all of which ' , has' titerrieeekiired: kiVihis'edrirdry sh ire the Ist OPFelmuiry-laitfeoasiltirgaf thividiffis tent gredes grown in.tht".Celstrtin/ Empire '; Oaratobkbeing. amalgam largestinthe:WeScsVearOciftptted'falrhata. sale-'on beaCr terms than'any cithef•hOtawiir the city: We invite retail grocers to call lat Fat itatitfrOat smelt' and !prices: - Therea:l l Wive' it...fatakiali'•s;' pnekages,'s 27: cattitisteyslay•' . .i,iyhAl litestsitnt their Colverderice" - '• ' •-•-• Oar retail prices varg.cor Oolong , Black Teas frairiso e ts,i,to sip fp-114; Ning I r oitheSottetiong' 4 ;so3cts.refai-.. e 9), and Eitel - eh Btetatfast9ol yonnt .10 Wyscilt,l3-ungordt er and Ingtenali.ftowaSeeinialWSP . Families are requested _ to send an d . gotaaisphiyor9llr Taws, and try them,.ordg ehda zmy24:d&W, • - A.JAY: ;'74R • aurti st ; 11TE . SUGARS ...-Latrering 4 stLottf,•Ctitiked-tad r = Pulsrerized - Sane,n 'unit ed end Cor'istebrAllte bbl.'or et teitztili the, P STORAIOTouteIt _street: • • ' ',"'MaYbt v • • • , 1 odicAfriettni`ißva,,Lngu. YPIt, Sr andltio cotreiast Tee4*,r4 fOrittge arthe'PEICIN STORBIO roattlrat; OCOLATE t COPPAWW,ROMA.;- - Bstkat. aro. gifNo,tOgiciage, 7 4ll,oar.4*z4f t 841tiniti! ni/4e t mipiwt.Chiticolite,igs(rec'4,pnir,,Torgik at a2T:AIN NEASTOBE47O-Foli.n.h-atrelet.- .., •-, - ROI - e IaiLWAREINIOn...- ,7 I - ...,"- , 1.7 X T., , .? At '' - 'TP3PrW • a ,o "4,,, orthiabenntialg/Miti; - - -7-,-TK"" emenufor anienadning 4 , SFi) hult4tde ' fenr-fi r g seasna. , .-The Rummer ,r` • visitant durArge,ll6tla..notrokrevoralinr '644 Ifintn h' l6"-° ' T - ilie - thirdei r 4- einameireika noon.t4oug 7 4o. "M e - , (Y r- , :-.. 43 4 - ,iiihto;, - lionrzt*axo tad -past LA *lair, m4lll4a ?iyhe j; : leairoegtrat ATIP: 1 4: 8 &dock, P , X. On ' 811PlalAjte o ' c l oc k in tiinAneninf f , Tge l4 F 4?- iw,8,404.6 co-. ner and Banat arnisned.lo 9 9 ~, ..,,,...,,,. ...,,,,,. tinion Farne4,44t a 'WEletk, ', '• ~-;,._,_ ti._- .4.1",,!,- . N. B:—The Boat having t e r . warp' rot t 4 g r u e n s d gi lya f° , th r l i4 eirer e tio a n n ea. j lo: . o ; hls.i l a tibela-_,Oflnt.l!iospre4 11110 PREsiTEßS.—Priating taru,- manufactrlay oil. D—BleCrearyiNew, YorlriltiCatia-runkKags, from 1 itt upwardly awl earns trYer vi 1d.,. Also, Red, Blue r -Green'and Yellow Inks, in Cana th:..to 2 •Urs., constantly for Tale: , Having-nsad Ink in ouaufgeefor tibia nionthomst,'Wewatrarit it equal to any that ismide at any other Manufactory. --Merms: Cash, JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, je2tl - Catney s 3dTualquital aty. JONIATAMLOOAS-91tons liiioorni, made at Lom noe'lron Works, jos] reel and for lateby 0 1 8 24 KING & MOORHEAD. •0- s •- \•-; • • I ' l7 - - Mil ME == ~ ERNE !• ♦ ~'~ MIMI '','..7-,;, - "T.,:i:-.:'