E El El Beal MINMEREI ..:>..< ISE • • „.e • .•:- •'-,.,. ro \ • 'xx s : • 1.; 7 ; • • • '* •'' "' v ft I • t' • `). r: .5 4 -• • • , . l 1: ' '• ." ". A•:•-,- • • • ; ' • • ' I,- •t' - - , .-• 1 ( ' .` ',• • % ' " ' • _ : " • ~~.. .}^ y '.~,i c ... , ~"~f~.-~ .. '~ ' ... Y i _ '. •• • >.; , C • , :"~:: =MI f . _ MEE MI ffEEIE Win BM >~=;. = MEN RENE MEE MEE .. '.SE's ~?.. - . NEE MEE M MUM ME IMSI ~ , , ; . , :i,.- i . ; 7.•;,.,,.,,,., .:.i'.;,',:•:!:,;-:-:',. Z,; :~? MOZea FFT - ":7 : 1.- , : 0 ..:• ii-l ' i--,,,f. ' ..-Ti:', :,-.:-,',1:::-1',;•;:1,:•.:••:".-.:".;;.-il.,.;',.-_M:r.,•;..,':',Ki,,:;,:.,:it.',:::,;;-:.-. 4, -_ --_-_,-..,-kYr , .. , , ,- ; ,, si- - :.. , 1 -;.CV:'"' ''' ME t .4 . • " MM ME 4 ~'-.:-, : - - ., i :7'. . , . ..'!Z:::::'i, . ', --,' ''....: .' !'i', 7:-:!,• . .4,.' . ., :..:,,: , ..',.:,:: , ; ..7 . .....: -- ' , '. , ••:':' . . 1 . , ''F ..- ....•.:-.... t M A:..._ ‘ ,.., : , •: , ..';! ,, :7 , .;-' ,. '",;.:•.:;.;".tiq"; .- ;.i - ,i',:i.: , A:; - .,:,,*i.: !..'-',,-t.?.,-.1':.*.-;.,•,;-i-t..;-:,7,-.,-..,:4.t.J:.•;.;:. MIES ti= Fl:' !!•,,: - .SI - 7r, ,- ir_ - :;',_ , ! , :5.:'0. - !.:'.47 , - -.-: -- , --,5, , ,-:,;,2,-;.......„-_,. , ..y.. .._... .. _ ..: • - -- ." ,- I,', --,f •'‘z '-'-'. "''r ',-• - ' ''.. - ' , ' . . - t ~-`,"•-•,-, .',.- , '.". ,•,''."' ' •, :- ,-,-,, „•,,-- ,'' - i ~, -",-- `,....- . ",•_'.'",',",..=j;',..;- r';• ,', -, ..." _ ..* - •'•' •- . •-; 7 - 5 - . -, '7.5' ' '. :::. 4 . --,--- ''' ' ' , -'", ' ` "-• ~ :1 - • ''''' '', ''''''.. ,e: , ' ;',o - ,,', 5` ..-• - 4'' ' ''; • 5. i' - -11/ M,., " '"..5 4 _ ~•-:',,,, ..,.... ••• '' -..- ;1-,4".ita1iii141,1.A40,5, 5 '_, '''..' 4.`,...',.c.. t .', '-'' ,. ,, .'. "" * ^... 4 ei i ir i :d e diti4i s keite a, , 4 ".7 ' a'•:".* ';"-,•":::"="-- ~' -, ", - t- ~'•"" ' ‘ -,'• --, - .., •1141kija,i1:4-`4013;6114';,,,P10P941/I**"., f.:"i k • ) '' , a ,, tg , `, ,, ) ,...a '• -.• ‘• "--, " •,,- ,'"- • " . 7 - ' , , 0„) ~ - -a "," "..' `••• ul. ~Ttieviravertim,...., -,- - , ,-.., ' ~...;. , , '. .,..- ;.-• •• - ,-,-,,.,teittimedribeir ethssert • - .- - . 7,.,i., , :s '7," ,• - . 7 -.z4,....7,1-5, - , ..-,--^•J , , --- _ 1-- ,: .,, - ,„c- - '-, . tt,..mir ,,-.,, .; t.. .. steamers . ,A,teay w.... „„ „...1,. .0 , !:.;,- - , -.~, ..-, ', '„, ,-; _.. __,. , .. , t.... . • ".2 f 5- ' *• a..., ..,..,`"-*.• ~..,.."•:-.' ....,-,-- - ,i. •, •,.7,,,7-,.- • "_, •,;:"' ' ...1),"."1,--,,•.,"---LL .iytti,,tilikiridki,/, berm* laq . 1)071 file, inimoner. '---•‘'`:---:,* :` - 1 7, 1, 7 " ''-I'"t at""-ICf:^-'';'': ',, .• • ` ,`,-`-'2'ol4,9llzins"i'' it . :4 ; •• . ''' `. I ' riiii'"Oto Renal; i'•o,-,-‘- '',....-,,,,_,-`,---7, _:_ , ,:- ,7 ,.... ' ' , '''„--“,,, - • . - _, ,-, chttrired!-Ilektraano eeig ~ a-i - _ l oa d . • d with it,.,_,,, --, 1, - . , ,,-, -- r-- J -, „.: - ,7, - , !.•. - - .:,,-.'i ~:'(.. •'. `...- .-': - - ,--,. It ' ' It'et.arrired.frout Vera Ct.wite • . ger It ta.amaounce g,,x,- .1: '''-''' '''' 4 ' :' ''''' ''' ' - '''. ' ' bnitrateMta'j ' . L .' ''' '' 'd (' ' - dent orthe New Is. . ' - .t 4. '''..'' -; , '4.;'' `-n"':-.'T " -- ''''''' .." - ;.• ' • powder and- 'rpm and sent olT;e11 mi - =ro--a• ..... ngton correspon '''''*:. 'e'' '• ' ' •''''''''''''' ... '' ' ' '''' P. 1.:! idtlt ll o ‘ , v.-. -' ' ' Havana - Walsh Consul to Paris, has 'been 1,. '''-'''`'' '''' 1 - , '' r . ' ':''''` ' "'-- ) --t ~'''..‘ 'Cr -'': -4 -''' ge:'"l'lespatches from- theN,S. consul at,.. that Robert ) . , b 1 `'- '' ' ' r ' ;'-'" ';'' ' 'l ' ''''.- ; .-'/` nn ' ' -^ '? ' '' - '' ' '{4l ' tr t tiii4he'rbillist colene,ltit puerto m o ved., We do not find fault with this act, ill, i co mme r ~.. 44.' t'''''4:;::''.ll'*'''''''''l'L!'..' -7 ' 4 .Cr " '" • ."-.155,etii.A5t1.51-"Tat,4i.i.4,4tfb'y otte' of hie soldiere;7whelf 1 oks very strange to see the Regency removing %It. -, ., 41 . !', 1 '-':,:....iqiii- - .--'. , t -,, ) ' : : '-.^ ;' - ' ...4:----- :i."‘;'''''.' . -- ',C. - ,6. CIS rO--Mill '` ' ' ```o . l office be use he would nolt go CitU.DEE.N NEED WNIE).. temperature of young pupl. :-:,i-::,!7:t."-,,;*7..,•?...,,,-.',,:-,„..,-14,7-1-t;1";`',.4''I....',.;--„,":,:1,11Y11,,..,.,;, ,1 -1 ---, . -... . 4;! i, _4111011 „..„' rt„t,94liitecdie.",42,ll,:6,p'-,tl:ll7:°tueltti:ltht4llfi--:thr t'relaPauvel); further Wais f t "t ha 4 i, taheel"RaggenFy ' itsel ca f in support of Eine- ed the mother to be one or two '-... h ing near their f their parent; but when, is . .. .I;'''P'-- ',„;-;'';'ll' -..',!'''''" ` ..r r 'r• ' " .. .•* -4 1 4 : 41 .1`', - - . 'io 4-l g!_,,-P 7 --,'„, ytte thldiiini t ' ct al la i,i to be seriuusly peal) ereedefe, w hi l e; et• the same time, t h e y are ferioeto that part a cooled down, until w Ithin ~ dhe .. 11;141-:‘."7%,;-,47i.„,3;_,.4.1-,-;.;-„-::,,..f.s.e.::1,',,,,f,ist,,,- ,1. ,. , , ,..: - 1 ~..,14i601H 731,a_ i ri!,, , .. , 00 ,-... ,...... - rarl e ttiqut. • :coalrinh am; Ran , t,-../ --,-, vi.i , ,- - - - •.'S-7,,,..,1 s , „..,1-y --- 4 , -- '" ','-..,,,, " .;`, --- ,-* •,$;;--ltniedtttOw?I'l .5"..; sa,,....iiije from ; Round lid- •h 1 Marsh of Vermont, Whose, attack, upon ,our a degree out ace Plenipotenttary to a foreign cc/art, of the level of the a ner d that any e not,surprise t in the same we t ,. i shuttle into their places , .t,_*-..,-- '"1--,*-- .„ ~...-----,„ (-, ~ -s,- , ,, A ,,,,54. • , ...... ,'.' ' - • . oitbar4WO.,..t. •••e.. -- m r" ' thislo be tbe caae ' we are th at the mortality o "'" r a t times, ..- se' nd'ing o '1...4.'' '' '' ''.:''''' ' " -' -.--''' r'''''''.? ‘ • i ' : ' - ll°4l° Pal - - ' if 01 4 161414enneon` the country, and whosemild and comfort of kiezieodsave , moved 1 hem they rapidly e tmeep 0. „. se mg an fanta , rhe f rom cold, an 1 double durin the cess he repeatedaeve ` r i' ,4 ` = - T- ' 4o,, ''' 7--- -;;'f . '; ' ,:, al 7,i,'* , , %, '- ` .. --',J , -.. -r, ,- -; .., ' d all, GOl. woo orkt ~ ~, ,„ „ / 'an iri o f the first mouth is near ;y . _ •-‘--"'' 'it-`, j'' . -- '-`0 : -- ...- -4 ,- .. , -'.`,l-_.,. t;.• $ -.- , . - 1111 $ , ~,,,,,, ~,,,_.._,,..,,,,..- --,,,„,..,,,„ -men fi t r, hia ~expedition, created ouch universal indignstion.---Pennsy norm . c ute ~, r-r4-.._:.:.- ~,,.., 7 i. -;. - 4 -.,, i, . ~.--„,,:..t,7,.:`: q- - ",, , `, --''' 4 ;.". s' - ' ''• --, '' '' /IttiellterwaiwT"f!!" - ' l, 't s Ai - ' - ';' '' ' f'. ` ' . wiMer 'vestal. Aecordinnatto sr . estittt..einit, , ''.." tube. lie then took a pecaliorkt d all the threads leg s , -'-'-i4„.,7,,;,t1,!,,,:7,,t'1f;0n,,, •;.:-..-;_: 4 ` , -. ".'-'-' 4 ,7.! .l. - 1 4 3'.:4- ..;-- ' ' i - 1'.. - T --g 'igiyi fa eali-"o,r‘tticenta tuna-will abi?*, , , ; , ' le kr , 'WI4% there - ''''. rin galong the wires culling with ins bus i-I,'"f---.,-,-,'',,e74`,,, .'I - r - ‘4- -.' .1,r..1,,,- '4 .2 4.--` , - , '''l, ' --:),- --, - “ '"''' -,.. 'n..--7 ,, , • ., 11" a ""C: [unfit i The utortalitrofinfinta di .A ,,,, w0 d 'The threads thus For tems, aPPir .- . 'J. " 9 4":' , 1', , , i 4 , ' ,,, - - `-rt. --', T; L. ": ,''', '4. ,1.,-, . ret ...,. ,, '".‘l!-. 4 ---•,, . ...0 .ot---,---_, .. '-' ' h,, d , tion si I"' heir life amounts in Paris, td ,tear ' drew '''' which held them to the web . No ..,•• r 4.;) 9 ..: ;-',c#3, e-'it.4.!:;.'..ZV°45.1;'i:.`1,e;',;:;3' ' ,4. • • - , ~•" 5 : - •- ' ' - ' " - `ltiti'lltiii**lplijrol,l/iltoPtiri T "C ' .. the-firal ' ear of t of the web. M. Lombard, of re. shuttle two or three times, end th n eu n i f s krote, severed, formed the velvet nap -' - [Dispatch copy os. ttilo;-'1'::',4,71!'t..`,11-,;CIU;:,:17.: ~,i'-'" -1,. . ,-':= '' .l' ' -7r-- -' '' , ,: rl: ": '; V. ' l .. _. ' ,-.'-'.!-.'Lggr..,t, !4ft ioetitl t d,r'i n ' 140`a tt i e tigna Alla* sewn Amoy Mission. 01 ,r , . .- , ..--17e1;,i1., ,%',,1,1i'..r._:14,:eh44'-e-.-:,,..;',"-.-i .„. ,:•.- --' l'--1-Plin.,-Fr '''' - '4' ' ' ' 102 enrall Well tiper cent .; in Berlin, to 2 5 t.; and in St. Peters : severed, J Lloyd, ,k . ,,-'1. V., ,Z,,,,,,- 1•,..:', ; ,.? f 6'l -,- ~.. ...... •' • '.. ~,,;;;;,. -, -1 ,- , ,: iia n w tt . shahs on board P aSiezi g ' cat.; '." ' .-4. ...g ... ..it,-,- - -- . '" , ' ..-.--'-''''-',.... - ~" '• _ ' z...'',_ ...., - ' ',.r - - ~.„ r - -, . burg to 31 per cent. ;:-:,•.%,,,'.F--,'-‘7,-.':'N I') , ,i• =' , ..2 - ': 't s .' , ', -.' -,' -.. ..,, :- -: - : ... „t .-, - 'pt t t , is tlitoatttit ~ - . _,,-;."-;' , „'.7^,, -,f,- - ' ;•: ..:"","•", '' ~ , a ' t„' . ' -",'" :it •" -• .. `,` _• - '-_ " --, • •7 ••' : - __...,-..-- T...r"..-4,..,..- '''4:..:..7/,':,‘,.1,:N,,-,e,il';-•';-t,l, ;. - 3, 1. ' 4: '.,,,:_.'',.., , ' :7 , -' ' .:::'.! '-..:, rI.V.-, - ' --:: -.. ', ' - ' -:. ' -.1- 1 19 per cent.; in the whole of ' France to 21t per 7, ...T I A -- -' , .' 1,,, - -- --''---'-, ' "... '- . -,,,,,--!,-; f r ,".. `. -.,. - ~ • "`"`" - q71: . . ,, ' - . 1. 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'' ' - 14 == , ,,...<1 0,,,• , P5-, , 4-4.,..'4%),?4,1 5i i ., : 4,047 .1z-,' , ' . ..--:', --. .1,,,,-,,.- I - - ,:- .. V ~.,. , ',, ~ ..' #,.-., .t-'_-,.. - - ' - -*- 4 o,<•',.:q.":s'r ~ , '. t ,i.`J,', v ,„- .f : , ', . .:4-„ ; ~,.. 1. ~ -. •:-. , r --' : 1 ,-14 - ' '', 14,14...M.?t_42 ' 1 1 "'W - - ',', - - MN= ~; , _: • MI -" .4; EMI ~, 1 1. • lig MEM :: ~.~-r~; , =ln MI =EI MI MIMI 11M1 NEM ,~,.; in= =ME EWE OEM IN .:i.',fii , ..'_•;_,'-' . : , ' ; •''' -- --,---;,,.,_,_:- EMI RE =1 MI • f‘, MEM • ME ME= . Ct~ .5, ~!-41fi!',J.- .' - - ,% , , ,• •,„ - - ".. , _.:.'..'.:.1i..;.'',0..,14:*.-tt::•..ii) l o - '•••.: 111 - . EIVA:1:1:1w:valAelyis);V.10 9 B1: 7 0:01;10) 1 1 traloe lll . l io94 1120P-IpailYp4u • .- PITTSB *RDSitY,II4OIININ UR a H i FA e l3, SEPTEMBER 22, 1849 ME .• .--, • - --: - , - - - xt•-":1011: - OMAUCOASTISSICSEE; - *. , - ,), ,;..7,.. ~ -....1---... , ' iTOIDT, A GAMBLE ~, . , h • 3 . .c.: - " -.- 7; .:: ' . . - P.,. /37C1f) ?t riNa. .5 9 ..7 1 :tf. , :i " c , k ' '' 'rc:ri il .1 -;-..e , - je . iisitflo Tickets ~4 1k !ff!il". . - 1 7 -1:41 - 1/1/43r roi . .., ~t .- . 1 !' • i y..:%,- , ,,l:.. , ,',..w i ii i iitirslltittENi, Ballet 1 1 )auatY% - - ! y-;, uf • in' . azigzi. hieCLINTOCE.,-Peibliti -•- ".- 1 : • • *. - ~ - ',.. - j';' - • i Tz at - i - cs c_sicHE ,Irtßabinsoa. ••• • ‘•‘ - '-' 4 •, '" - JAMES SCOTT, Elizabeth.- - • '....:i 1.•.;?. , -- , -1 ;:. THOUSSMOFFIT, Allegheny City:.:., • " , . ~ : . ~,..: ::-.': - ••-'+ -• ' l/113/172 ' ' ' ~. • .;- " , 1...r. - .::i JOAN D. MILLER, South Pittsburgh. ....• 1, ,. ,••• •••• - I': - .. •_,-...:, 1 ;•. - ‘...t , JOHN coyLE,Vitublirgb. =‘ ,l . :''.--.,: •-..:l ~ ,- ' ' ;-.r. ‘; '-- , :2 1 • '-'" •• . 1 'idokiiElLA CillilOßE,Eiift‘g " b " tiii " :: : ' • ‘ -.. -:,•,-...:,. . .. ..,.- . , •,..,.! . ..D. NV.. WHITE, Pittabiatab: ‘ :• . `• , ~, .........,. .. • . , .:,...,....-„,z,:,....1 ...: ,... , L-______Altprzos ,; - ,tia. _ : I :~ .:,.....4111 1 Rinntr - CLE - UTER, fimdley 7,; 1 1 1 4 1 ':-,LE - 2.103(tt,PIZ I :nriti 1 1 ...1 . I - • -,; is; initiby ere requestniktir.iilli , s id gett stippiffor the different voting iltdric* -,TlkeliteirViiirmie;County-CiiMutittreu of Cor - • • ,* kritlidintliippeitt . ndstllteJastConvention,are te qot ed to meet aithehoule of Major Ficitebien,:te - • , ijitigtbZiallit; PiQfPtglij ,*,eduesilsy)_ the' 26th , - • of the members.of the ' • requested ) ns business of h'etirotighibifori . them for consid '..".. -ANDREW- atrium, Chairm"44 ,v,frie foilowing named gentlemen- nomptuti . , 4e • s • . • Andrew Berke? Thomas Neel,- Charles 'Barnett, John •Lnytoh, Edward'' Thompson) . Charles' Kept, • 3 30h1i 'Jettle Sill; JolurS,tilvennon, hones • - Bair; Nelson Camptiell, John it:Guthrie, Wm. Stur gitop},James, R. Watson, Butiliatitt l Ditytorth, R. Peter James Wing ' • -An At.teespt to oeilliantso f - ...';:7ll ! ::*hig. party haVinglatsihed every promise' made to Peoplk!leferik'the Preaidential ;e:jection,novrfldtheepaeivesin.a most 1 1 / 3 e9criable ';,isisitlini:',,littndiediiinXituittiands. of honest men vote fo'k 'Gen. - Tiif. 9 i,; on party , the titit*urner of tbe.iiirytt,fresidetats," rigi d over that illeyviere?o,;:lt d eceived, and - hence, they have severed Taliktenettion with the :misers • ••• his band Of jrrosciiPtiliiiiiifi :Who Miiminage the ; • :.,-Asffarrs of:the governmentp Ile recent elections • t .,,,Artingtiout. the country, afford abundant evidence thtThilittrity is now in tilkiak4iid: pow 4444itio:seirsolit3r; if. , not actually diasniveff . . 'That EMI of. Peansylvani a will assume their enirythle position on the .gerund day • . - ' 6 unf ~,ThiftYvillii:thcand.knowliis, and therefore, doses to their ^ lazy, ; `(as the Gazette 'calla tllt>ip r ~ for the puificise of galvanizing them into • elOtialtd*tion,'previous to tbe Waterloo defeat tbeiviOestined to-encounter in :Ottober, One •Made its appearance in the • „ ',. i ,./I , , ,,Ve?4 l s.rtilther federal Whig papers of tbis cafpAt . .4elstibpof en " Address to the Voters of AUegAtigy.Cihatt, by the Ant 'masonic and Whig 0 # 12 er. 8. `0.; f' ° "TfPlq ll4 P o •l 4 ' . --Tit ie Witi ss • rs'pr thtr n'o bumbpdery. that basiiisiii*4 , • ?lain', typieli4; 'the Address' heirs evidence upen...#l.,fpcif the 1445analicuipf 'one Oitioib of 'those shining ~ ..t hw el,ng lite s r ,foo r f iedigeralis:ni G lO rm r t g pech s e D ina ° l el ti ` sa y . td. e i t ehas e mdm n d i: ci : P v4lbeer 'i oet . w fi l i . gt g h : ?..' li. 'him ell is - - -Ak ulier fdartipeejolophiste . reno paprie. -._ • , - jaded hackney : ; ~. . - l i th . ' apectedi,Pet : old, • IrmiLtt. b !`' e ' - ted b y liter political trim.; ii'ichkYtkrirrik' ilintin The same' rill r' --.- • ,c--cige Jo death •L' federal party s , ',' -• , ,'-'irlsa; a t l tt • • ' 11tritt VIII° party '''' ibitt he/ b P en L u tt .- ' trateea years, _ai!,9Tww..t,enet;eitfciian't'fi,Y tb,l", --; Ao.al-- - • ,-'• - " is again thrust upon 'ib - tIAIII4-""740"t tilstit-ss ' ' ns and disturb 9 - - - ~,...f rialit66 , l44a ,matrons „o ; - 4 thecieoPtei -•••_, Ivaisiscrtfieb, There all ," ',..' ' Th. reltalee,- eats adianced: =lt is ---` - - '-• . - 'yr,"'„diiii oar ?law argumen ts d twaddle ri4e t P e ti t io ns '' l'ttin , old. stereotype .. 'l ' ' '' ' 171i-Itira'A , • ' n the eve of every ''-` - : ,1"- ' wprcll , alart , in" - cittOltrfirtn 41 a is ,riousell4!.o7encii.a7nant?arisiyeev:ri:li ,ivhsoaarereanocwhissmiaokfinegroriandiecrsu: '+ '".11b6 Panic - 7i'Wtation to the 9peratisk. of „,Inte tireaent revenue .0,... w ..,' w i t h an y Tariff that ”" , 3 will never 'be e t t° '"'" ',- , . just and :' ' "Tie' 'lll ,... h :,;:, O ad -ipr Congress, however ' ' , l".•/ . . , ..- ill _ g : • Watt l ing short of an actual e s tu t e Mei t :S l4 -3``c": • '''' n , or'ell trade f or eignwah , 1 It prohibition turvbinitie;will salt these- ap E. the fethicth: political economista.—,Rafber• ii'fliirkkmn,uled .profits of he, manufactarfla. •=.''"tbasoll..,e-e413 f o - pe amonnt of a pea Y:t -:4,oulti, beAtatui-• ,to see every hip • "'-' n'tists•woujd rejotee, ' •tor ~.: ;',..,-;,:4-' 't,i;lhese'lratans-. ~, -• '- ,inii,t ~arourr 'fiery" ' l'ilAtdilli:3:4llthe'oce ' ldattwer in thedepths: ',--,..' '' - • 4 ' t " 1 want - of entPlaYnfent>4 auo , • - 'EnP4,,thall t ''' wan Tatiff - or 18 :3P 119. ass" oCI tin nea••``Tie , opine-CWII - '''' '...,,r i,l,tiit,'"*"exPaateta",. of ' .itsii of revenue to an abun mum _•• r 4.- :While - f t %pm --- ent and. ear 3 , li' ' 111 • b ~..' of the overran . name exPec--- • -'--- '-a • i 4.. Ora' - 'el ar at the sum • ' - A thielgu w ' interest s-of t he n I , s " OR ~ .• , , i.....:1 , all great - ; , <,. • ...ted,.a-tke ,q 5......• , .aseeilkateat Menu t-, •._ :''.141",p,. •-"- „ii k ' a o,,,A g rictdtara.> --- ' - --` en9tfr;7;l ,' • not e Arnder sta equal opera ":-'7 • iaiiiitingialft4arc!',, ' , p rospered , and continues to iionaille,,,..i'bu?/.t#,..nur „.„,m ent, IrivittemPt o 4's' l' Pa" eneM'lu!''''''' - ~ E eftie' extreme of. - . - - ,k1117,_0,.." nttatift thfrefuo. - - c•4-Itutt "'".'_,,,, „,,--4 madn ess this Will") "Y'" " upon other' feattfrP in We Wall 'comment Qel - ike -. teat ., '' ta . neena do 'cument aganYt . 6. , 1 • 6.,1 .`l•`` I.' • Crabs'al: • - ~t 4 ..`. , . .7 . _'' f 'is ~...,htaittll ittsle from ,rttru ;B ar a: l g re rcl p o lt r ba t h d e 1i 3d 0 ta t i t t 0 . , i statefor thatth ee e- a., P S CI - . . and 4000 mltitilibsa be 4 rs , out' part of the lailinov n 4l re. 1* am eias befbre reported. . 'calii.lllll°l432l4C ic ' fro m theUnitedStatoo, VGA'' a *hit 800 Q "Auk" all &sera '.. noted at their head, ttali a ct° Y a orah attn: Lopez it../-• of podrto PrinciPov an etajaZlttn ** L ITnItY the Cambrian telliment nfliaittly-,. taaaill that- I Aver of IPPer ,I liotiliohiiibero had ' Pleeeeeited 'in t b ad oetit ~ --- 'llllltd4d thr " lt . inors A levy was r„ 4 .1 , 7 a •-. .4' , • .41a b--. 4 steam • di irotla It larloillta 2.1 before lama hum ti , .....„_...t tr,otianimivlrci luntroftaad' PL Havana ; - •',,trt_L.,,,,mogikino Veivtel of war/Ito , . charged a 4 ou r . ivite load.l V lePatrieta, tint unapt tram yen / , , a_ 4 -n - , powder and provision s , and gent off at go 1 - flle Ot..witg '' ‘tes from the . U. S. consul at 'Havana_ f I*l6tl I)!lSPaliffirrler4lol44 401044tAt Puerto : ... - are 6) the etj:let $ d byone of soldiers,lwhair c t': #31440 ifao4lllo "" a u m for 4 repub. ~''' on - t tccint dent enothecfeK al g _ , ''' " -The project or teat% the Waves .. •._ .it. Uinta/ .. Xto be seriously .o, 'T4" hits - kterviiiii waaaa' '''' ..:lisestrallagiat -. nt Commander Ran ' ' I uteri ay t h e lavernutq . f Round Ist ' 'l .- P 4411 .. • • „ ithatirmtns . blechade rem L • I/010 Pilt.‘ la wi t , N elms on the --" "d„col. Whatt wont IV e d non, t t 04 414 ..„Itotrof mom ineSnit hi" e n t rotirezworett-- ---- Cuba of .t atan time oral elbow. ra,fitaithat _ _-- / " •,- ' rej ,;.-•••••;ll7 7l.,pfra ittllmrtlirr; reached F - " ;met pifillitPznii, il l ' 5O a vo calm Aga. - C.l7,4ll.o**J4klrtij"4 a 102 passangers,all well / ',1 9 ) iiitt. 14111 the 04 b°2t l P •'. at last Isoato* IMM MI - We regret to filar a FrdleMaii for wh . omwe .; entertainsoihighqiiinion.a.s we 4,-.,cl(7Statoir Dietni, Esq ' of Greenibu L rgh, -- rtitining position candidate for Prothonotary, after submit:: ting his name to a regularly called Democratic Ciniention. Mr. Dams is.the last person living who we supposed would be guilty of such an act of ingratitude and-disorganization. He has held office for many.,years under Democratic adminis. trations, and 'was turned Out. by Gen. Tsasou purely, ,on , political grounds,• The Democrat. - Preis fif'llie'Arliole colour-Yr deeply sympathized *With Mr:Davai, and denounced . the • administra tion. that thrnst him from office on account of his Deinocracy. The Federal press, on the other hand, abused him wiitiouti stint, and lauded the act of :Pen. Taylor as wise and patriotic. • Mr. Daum submitted his name to the Democ racy oi•Westmoreland county, as a cantiidate for Ilucratire - county office, but another Democrat yias successful in securing the nomination. Like a good Democrat; be-should have acquiesced in this nomination', and -trusted to the judgment of his Democritic 'brethren of the old " Star of the West.'! But, instead of doing this, we now find him out'in a.44,:iiinouncing that he will run as en independent -candidate for Prothonotary. He was induced to pursue this course by the Whigs .and 8. few disappointed Democrats about Dreens burgh, for . the purpose of defeating the regularly nominated Demodratic candidate, Mr. GliAllAlf. We can tell'Mr. Damn, that the Whigs who are now professing to be his friends, are in truth, his worst'eneinies; and are only using,,him as an In. strumelieti:arry:out their own base and dishono table purposes. This he will find out to his son - row - in-the end. To the true and honest Democracy of Old West lioreland, we would say, stick to your regularly nominated ticket. It is altogether worthy of your coufidence and support. Frown upon the attempts of the Whigs and disorgan izers to break in upon your hitherto unkroken ranks. However much you may esteem Mr. Diwx as a Democrat and neighbor, let him know that you have a high er regard for Democratic principles and the sacred ness.of Democratic organizations. The Four Cents Letter Tax :The Gazette is silent in relation to the four cents letter tee imposed upon the cititena by the Postnarie ler. The 'Jouinai, however, akes up the subject, and devotes an entire column of " words! wards! wade!" to justify the conduct of the Pod Master. 'lt is all a matter of bread and butter with the Jour. nal, and it is quite natural that the Editor should make out the best case for himself and hi■ whig Meads here and at Washington. In the " Regula tions for the government of the Pod Office Depart ment" we find the following: 203. Aube end of every quarter all letters then on hand, and which have not already been adverti sed, ore to Iv! entered alphabetically on a list, and advertised. If there is a newspaper published near the office and the . publisher will insert the adver. tisement three times, 'at the rate of two cents for each letter mentioned in the ad vertisement s il is then to be publiebed in such newspaper. If there is no •newspaper that has much circulation in the neigh borhood of the office, or if the publisher will not ad veitise the letters for the price above mentioned, then manuscript lisle of them are to be made out, and posted at such public places in the town and neighborhood, as shall appear best adapted for the information of the parties concerned. 204. The newspaper of the town or place where the office may be situated having the largest circula tion' in ; the or usual delivery of the office must be selected by the Poeimaster to advertise the uncalled for letters; Provided, the Editor .or Pub. Heber• shill agree- to ipirlrt the smite at the above 7 tie proriterwleauerl;hawgeletettuthelpFedecesz son of Mr. Rosehurg in office, and we believe gov erns every Post Master in - the country. In Phila delphia, Cincinnati, and other places, where; more than one paper has been selected to do the Post Office advertising, but two cents wire required to pay for the advertising. Indeed we era told that while Mr. RIDDLE (the present Editor of the Jour nal) was Post Master in title city, the uncalled for letters for a considerable length of time were adver. lised.in two papers, and,but two coats paid to both. 4rthe clause quoted by the Journal authorizing' the Post Master to dedland four cents fur advertised let tembe the law of she laud, in it not a little singular that the fact was never known before The univer sal:custom throughout the country, under Democrat. is Administrations was to charge but two cents for advertised letters; but now, under the "Taylor Re form" WHIG ADIIIIItaIItATION, it seems that old oh solar laws are hunted up, for the purpose of impo sing unusual burthens and tales upon the public, merely for the benefit of bitter federal papers! This letter tax business illustrates the true char acter of federal wbiggery. While professing to cur tail the public expenditures, and lessen the burdens of the people, we find them sunning into the oppo site extreme. Is such a party worthy of the confi dence of the public? Let our tax ridden commu nity answer the question. $1,300,000. Do the tax-payers know that the appropriation de, madded by the Locefocii Canal Commissioners for I the "public..works the present year, exceeds ONE MILLION THREE•HONORED THOUSAND DOL LARS t The ,appropriations . , published in the pamphlet ,laWs, sag . the Harrisinirg Telegraph, Allow this. Is this net eutlizient evidence of prodl- gality 1. • The people should elect for Canal Commis sioner, the candidate—Mr. Fuller-Lwho is pledged to reform. lip wilt, if elected, be the People's Sen :tittel., He Will 'let a Fuller tight, shine upon the -nlyalerious affairs of the. Canal Board, which will :be controlledby two Locefoco members.—Laneas :The above, remarks the Lancaster Intelligences, is a fair epechnep of the chicanery and deceit of the wing press.' 'The Editor of the Union, has not the 'Candor bite! is readers for what purpose this ap propriation is a ed. Re does not State the fact that great and im orlon' improvements are in progress on the publi mks ;'and that the "wind end weath er., have bo contributed to injure these works dur .ol3. the . 8 e4 8 O1 1 ! ..lie..ooly requests-thatArtho. people she d elect for Canal Commissioner the can didate—Henry Fuller—who is pledgMl 'tit Re- Reform ! forsooth. Does the Union Mean the "reform ivhich• was perpetrated under the Rit ner and Stevens-dynasty; a rireform” which almost threatened the entire destruction of our good old Commonwealth. Or does it (the Union) mean that "reform , ! • which is distinguishing the administration of Johnston, viz: depreciated currency, a prostitu tion of Execetive dignity, and a dishonorable appli cation of Executive patronage. The public works were never conducted with more skill than at present. In every department there ..ia evinced a spirit of energy and industry which' is worthy or all praise'; and thireffert, oe the part orthe Union to cast odium on the Canal Com missioners will 'be signally unsuccessful. ter. It is.acinounced with great rejoicing, 6y the Ceiresporident of the New York Tritione Ghat Robert. Walsh - ,:Consul to Paris, has ' , been re not'ftd faith with this act, but it !colts Very etrenge to see the Regency removing ',Mr. office, because he would noit go furtherthen the , Regency itself in support el 'Etro pise 'Fieetlefri, the same time, .they are Rending Out ea a Plenipotentiary to a foreign' eeurt, , 111 r. Marsh,. of-Vermont , . Whose,: attack upon our coontri,.and whosmaid and-comfort of Mexico, Rave created ouch universal indiectAtiki.---Penns3i/vatan, Si kg' In ISlfi, the,picee,or t4eatntinat passage I be .tweemeineinnati and 'Orleahs, wan one !nun- . Bred and thirty dollar.—now it is fifteen. 'lbe time to New Orlettnismite twenty-eight running days, n; .w it is' often-times legs than six. EIE - - , • he etitirelDemoeratic , preat•OribalStale - or - Neg, - • -• yolk of now; cordiallyenOgedAnActatiPPßrt.*- union . ticket ,P4 ; longe'r.M ro, beard, to disturb the hirmony 7;ml our friends. -‘,;.• - Behold what a capital the Democracy of . - the Eta. pire State have: 4 as ehosyn in the Presidential _elec tion For Taylor, total vote Opposite vote—Viso Buren tan Smith Taylor manotity We have no doubt but that the Democracy:will sweep the Empire State by at least 25,000 majority. And should not this bright 'prospect enema* the Democracy : of the Old Keystone, and induce them to make increased esertiens to redeem the State from the deep disgrace of Taylor Whiggery. Father Mathew and , the Yankee lode. Father Mathew writes a long letter to thCptfayor of Lowell, expressive of the delight and akionish ment he experienced on his recent visit to that flour ishing city. He expatiates at considerable length , upon the air:akin/progress of American-manufac tures, and commends the excellent management 'of most of the factories he visited. We quote an ex tract: " Your factory operatives (he says) amounting-to nearlrfourteen thousand, may fairly challengeporn pariatm on these points With any similaselasain the *Mid. The air of comfort, happiness, And health, so visible in the appearance of the meni and the In• dustry, taste, intellectuality, which characterize trig, female assistants In those busy hives of national wealth and industry, are features an 'novel ',ris they are Interesting, to the friend of fiuman.mtgreran. was the boast of Italian royalty, tliM itsinnually be stowed a marriage dowry on a few unportioned fe males. Into what paltry insignificance, does this puny speciman of regal munificence sink, when compared with the groat modern fact, that many of the ladies of America, who, now, as wives and mo thers, adorn the domestic circle, have laid the foun dation of their wealth and comfort, not by a debas ing dependence on Prince or Noble, but by the ex ercise of their own industry and labor in those os tensive manufactories of which not only your city bu t the whole Republic may feel justly proud." TAKING A Risr..—A gentleman just from Pitts burgh says that Pig metal sold in that city last week for $25 per ton. This is 86 above what was offered last spring. Some of the merchants there say that it will probably rise to $3O before next spring. As there is but little more than the quantity usually made, now on hand, Leo will 'Colby surprised to see the sales from first to last, at $3O. This is both im portant and cheering to our iron men.—Clarion Democrat. GiEr There will be no important change in the price of pig metal until after the October elections.; as the monopolists, who are generalty active fedcial politicians, will pall the strings as tight as possible, in order that they may produce a result favorable to themselves at the polls. The federalists invariably endeavor to get op a panic in prices before every Election. This is .now perfectly well understood. The honest voters of Pennsylvania can no longer be humbugged by these tricky politicians. TAXATION or PITELIC LAND3.—The National In telligencer is indebted to a gentleman in the General Land Office for the information given below, which is important both to non.reaident owners of public lands and those who propose to purchase, but which many of them may be ignorant of—that it is to say : By an act of Congress approved the 26th January, 1847, the assent of Government was given to the several States admitted into the ilnion.prior to the 24th April, 1820, to impose a tar or taxes upon all lands ahereafter sold by the United States in said States Born and after the day of such sale. The States admitted prior to that date are Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana. In' diana,has already by legisatiori, availed herself of Chia permission, and doubtlessly the others soon will• 1 ) ,,ti0r,...10,1,103,,pa5ipgi5, of this act lan* paid feral, . sale, and those located by ," J f ati,Mtei Warrants until three years from data of patent. SENA.= DEEERICT VIIL—Hon. CHARLES Pantry; of Schuylkill enmity, was on Friday last nominated as the Democratic candidate for the Senate District composed of the counties of Schuylkill, Carbon, Pike, and Monroe. Mr. FARLEY in a firm; - reliable, and upright Democrat, and will bring considerable oapetience to the diecharge of hie Senatorial duties, having been a member of the House and the Senate some years ago. Hie election by a triumphant M, Jority is certain. THAT "RUINOUS TAR! TT I"—The Graniterille (S. C.) Manufacturing Company commenced opera tion in May last, and the profits of the Laminate, thus far, are at the rate of 18 per cent. on the capi tal. en- Da' The above item is clipped froM one of our exchanges. The - panio Federallats will no doubt be deeply grieved at this evidence of posperity tinder the Tariff of 1846. The monopolists invariably omit the publication of facts in relation to the beau tiful operations of the existing revenue laws and are constantly, insulting the good sense of the people with the most dismal and fabulous accounts of " ru in," which only exists in their imaginations. TI/E RECOGNITION OF HONGIIRIAN INDEPENDENCE. The Philadelphia North American imp, in reference to the administration 7 e action in regard to Hungary, that— "More than three months ago, an intelligent agent of the government was.three thousand miles on his way to Hungary, with instructions from the Presi dent of the United States to recognize the Govern ment, in the event of ono tieing established, and to 'welcome her kit into the family of nations.'. tar lion.ysimes BUCHANAN, after spending near ly two ; w'ftelii? in a most agreeable manner, in this city, seeing hie friends, and visiting our different public places, Jeft yesterday at 12 o'clock for New York, accompanied by Justice Garca,'where he will remain for a few days.—Pennsylvanian. From the City of the Salt Lake 2 A letter from aMormon at the Salt Lake, to his friend in Ohio, says There is an extensive gold mite here, from which a great many of my neighbqks tire engaged in digging Those inio woik the mines make from 90 to 's7so per day, ; each. frit Man wants gold, all he: has' to dd into go and dig it. In faci, Miles, money is as plenty here:as pine slabs used . to be at ehroon, Vt. We have gold,dust;lold and silver coin, and a paper currency fornur own convenience, paper be ing better to handle - than gold dust. • Pure salt abounds here to any extent.. I can shovel up a wagon load of salt here as soon as you can a load of sand on your Lakeshore. There are some springs-here that are very useful. Within 4 miles of the city there is a hot spring, the water of which is sufficiently hot to'sitild a bog in. There is another spring within one Milani the city, the water ,of-which is about blood-warm—there we bathe for health; also an 01l spring, a soda spring, and a al , kali opting near the Lake, at which place it requires but a few minutes to load a ,wagon with good;saizer atus as we ever used— in fact, we use no other. There is not much timber In this country. Game is •-viiiy plenty, such as buffaloes, antelopes, deer, bear, &c. Cattle can live hero.the whole year without h 4 or corns and be fat enough for beef at any time. 'Tdiere hai been one crop raised in the valley, and there is a large crop of wheat in the ground: - There ism ca nal being constructed here for the purpose iwa• tering our fields, as there is little or no rain in: the !summer neason. Ciminero NEED W./amt.—Dr. Edivardeascmiain. ed the temperature of young puppies and kitten i .y. ing . near their mother to be one or two degreeii in• feriorlo that part ortbeir parent; but when h re movedl hem they rapidly cooled down, until w ithin a degree of the level of the atinospbeie. !, Se mg dint°, be the case, we are not,surprised that any infantafrlie from cold, and that the mortality o in fants of the first mouth is nearly double , aurin the j . winter seas On. According to M. Lombard, efiGe.. neva," ont'etzthethete deathi sresuittraen infi4mo. lion V dhe r iyOgs i - The alortalitpoflaanta di Id rig the'firdt teal itr their life 801OURIS ' in Paris, ed, lieu'. ly 19 per cent.; in the whole of France to 21i per Ant.; in Berlin, to 25 per cent.; and in St. Peters. - burg to 31 per cent. . '4km 4,...500J06-#.liii4loeir-kas been as tollittjaWina,thenatountrathe yield of the Island is estimated at 33,000 hogsheads sugar, and 20,587 nuncheoils of molasses. The ground planted for anooming season is greater than ever before { and,40,000 hogsheads are not thought an ex , travaganierniinate of next year. ter The village of West Troy, N. J., has been exempt from cholera, Binge the 7th of August—down to which time there had been twenty-six deaths. But during the week ending on the llthinat., the dis ease reappeared and sixteen deaths have been re ported to the Board of Health during that period. , 120,610 114,318 2,546-237,373 18,770 ter The aggregate amount of 'specie shipped from New York during the last week, was $21,061, VIZ : in ship Splendid from Havre, in Mexican dol tars and five: franc pieces, 109,925, in brig Alfred iltuptnontl, for the Brazils, in Spanish dollars, $5,- -136. Total for the year, so far, $1,934,170. • . tZer Edward Goldsmith, the New York Custom House appointee of the new Collector, was on Sun. day hronght back to Philadelphia, to answer to a Chargo in connection with the robbery of Hildeburn &-Brothers' Jewelry store. Goldsmith was in com :jnnny With the confidence man, No. 1, when 'arrest ed, and is an old offender. tar Mr. Rathhorn . Allen, a.nephew of the pro prietor of Rathburn , s Hotel, New York, was - killed on Saturday night, by falling from a corridor in the Hotel, to the pavement, on retiring after dosing the house. He bad been sickly of late, and it is sup posed fell in a fainting fit. MD' A serious division appears to have taken; place in tile Friends' Yearly Meeting (Hicksite) Ohio. The subject of dissension was the policy or taking a part, 'as a society, in the various reforms of the day. .An excitement, unusual in such peaceful, assemblies, prevailed during the sitting of the meet",. ing, and it is thought that the "reform', pally will adopt a seperate organization. MEP The Richmond Enquirer asks—" Have we ti :President 7" To which the Lynchburg Virginian responds :—We have eight pieces of one, litit nheitk. er they all make a President is very questionable. Certain it is, that if they do, it is a very inferior ono that they make." Cuir A democratic editor out west, who wag also village postmaster, was chided by a friend, on the unsightly appearance of the bead of his paper, and urged him to get a new one. "Hush," said he, "if my head was to attract Mr. Celiamees attention, it would be elf before a week !" 11:13 It is not what we earn, but what we save, that makes us rich. It is not what we eat,:liut what we digest, that makes us fat. It is not what we read, but what we remember, titati , makes us learn ed. All this is very simple, but it is worth roman; bering. Mr A. og -fight, in Cincinnati, attracted great -at: tention. "That hog has mettle in him," said a man; pointing to the "winner of the cotdest. "Pig-metal suppoca, , t suggested a punster. Iti' "Mere you wounded in the wars r , asked a man or ti hule drummer. "Oh yes, badly," replied he. "In what pare were you shot 1" "Oh, ad' was shot in the drum." raj" We notice the marriage of Mr. Day to Mimi Field, which presents this singular anomaly—at though tie won the Field, she gained the Day. ter .leeme says," Bent,Ban, Baum," ae transla ted into Englieh by McGraw, the historian, meane, "bit 'eat.in the eye ball him ! " 150' A. Frenchman got exceedingly angry with a waiter at Fiench'a hotel, and exclaimed, yon rat COI, l blfrw your nose for you!" fT A'correspondent of the London Times saiirit “It will hardly be believed that the whole quantify of gold currency in the world, taking it at 'Milani" lirrggrOKlMoMooAtetlicievvruuld nnty> sce'xis. d/1111;1W timavind that in bulita on] 20 4 feet long;:12 feet 'le, And 10 feet high, would 14110 It all." ; 1. CialrTheriir are tree thousand six hundred and tyfoor tqletve languages now used in the world. these niceMindred and thirtritilien dye het:ired nod - nighty-seven are European; two Mini, Bred anv se'yentyair,:iktlritais; and one thous a nd me bunked and twenty-four American dialects. be, George W.: Wisner, Esq., died in Detroit on the 11th Ind. 111rAy. r .was the partnere! . Benjamin H. Day, in the establishment of the New York Boni end mitie very teeentiy editor of the Detroit Ditity; Advertiser. lto died at Detroit on the 10th inst.,. itt the 37th year of-hie age: Di3"Nl4: Georgmßantroti, out late Minister at the: Couit or ft..romeis;iotelid9 to make New York hie future reSidenee p andite will devote his time and at tention Baiigs, Prate, BcCia., formally commenced their semi-ann4al trade( sale of books at New York on Monday. ,Latit wad: there was nothing but the sta tionary IBM:mead of The catalogue is nearly 300 pages, and contaiin Invoices from Harper, Putnam, Carey & Hart, Lea & Blanchard, and other leading publishers`:; The attendance was large and the pur chases Dr' The baptismal .admonttion of the Hindooa is as impres4vo on the bystanders as it is beautiful : Little Lehi, thou enterest the world weeping, while all around4on smiler, contrive so to live that you may depart in smiles whilst all around you weep. Dar Weir!egret, t 9 learn that Dr. James A. Hous ton, the well-known newspaper writer and late of& ei4l,reportfr of the United States Senate, died of New YorkOtn the 16th inst., of the lunge. cur Honi:peorge Pk. Marsh, Ambassador from the United States to the Ottoman Porte, wil Heave New York, with his family; for Havre on the 20th instant, in the packet ship New Nark. tlifO - The il'iorida Sentinel states that Gov. Mosely has negotiated a loan, on hie private credit, of $20,- 000 from one: of the banks of Charleston, to secure the paymen(of the volunteers, while in the service of the B tate Dit3' The qtleago Tribune says that a responsible company hava - centMcted to construct tne railroad Trom Chicago to a point in Indiana, near Lima, in '.4grange coutity, w tolii;t: it will meet the lqichigan Southern railrhad. It logo be constructed in three years; when CI icago will be within three days , trav el of New York, by the Way of the Erie railroad, i f hero .should fm by thai time a road cenatructed along the souttiern aliore'of Lake Erie. During the eourse of the day we called at a silk weaver's estahlishment. One of the proprietors received us with kind civility, and without hesi tation granted tie the privilege of looking at his looms. He led.as into a low building, in which we found twOmall, dirty, gloomy apartments, containing each, two looms. These rooms were exceedingly rude in their structure. It seemed almost incredible thatiruch splendid fabrics as we saw, could 'be inanufaCtured in such hovels, and with such crazydoemas. In one was an unfinish ed piece of white figured silk. The process of weaving it did mit seem complicated. In another lociin was.a piece of figured silk vet. vet, of mrieb and beautiful pattern, to judge from the great number of,pietilizir spools hanging about the loom, for the weaving of this kind of velvet He first threw the shuttle two or three times, and then he threw adiollow Wooden tube, containing a number of wiree. One of these wires he skillful ly drew out of the tube as it shot across the warp, and he drove it Into its place as partof the filling, in the same way,as he 'drove the threads of the shuttle into their places by the lay. This pro cess he repeated several times, first thilming the shuttle two or three times, aral -then the wooden tube. He then took a peculiar kind at kuife, and .drew it along the wires ; cutting all the threads which held theatto the web. The threads thus severed, formed the velvet nap of the web. [Rev. J. Lloyd., Amoy Mission, ''" ' • age.*H- In China. . . - .. 4 = 41' , 74 : 1' 5 '773 , 1 e.7llfiand-tfttide-'ne •C dyke, iti.,-tin-able•arttcle on thi>usenief Indian cost innnli says "The valley of thePlississippiis ableg-to :17iise.ftsidenough < tor:suPply, [lie vliale: W_oo4l,V•.Sithel Indian 'cornmeal tine had' bpatijiratiorted by England during the dearth,of 1847 j lie' says, that, again and Again, he tried a mess!ollndian mOat pciriidge, but it bad "ti niiisty. Haifa:4 l .dt never,T.w.anted . ,a - disagreeable tang. In 'vain Swiss it:Waslidditi vain Was the meal boiled, the musty tang - was still there." He finally came to the conclusion- thaft,all,the A re had said Minn the swee ts of lizoin'y 'Was mere stuff. Last year-, however, - he got a present of some ; excelleht, well.kept corn from an American friend, whiCh has altered his old views about hominy entirely. He now, believes it to be an; ambrosial dish, fit for a prince or. a poet. We are glad that Uncle'dobn hasireceived a palatable dish, for once, from Brother - Jonathan. It would be well for the poor of Briti ainlif this article of food was , more generally used by them. If the corn be kiln.dried, and,the meal Vveh boiled, it is sweeter than the meal made from pats, and contains far more nutriment.to its sped, fioAravity. There is a kind of,meal -made from Indian corn that is very scarce in this city, and> :which sells at a too'high price, we think. It Annie of the inside of the berry—the whole hull; 'being separated from it. 'His as white attiahatit; tilaur, and very palatable. The price as retailed in .] >six cents per quart. This is a kind of food'which Would answer admirably tioa substitute for oat. , meal, to the inhabitants of Iliitain,Ancl the north efe kingdoms of Europe, who have been tecninoto-• ed to an oatmeal diet. Atnesice might 'Alive* most extensive corn trade with.l3ritein; if the in. habitants of that countryfully appreciate thepbd. ol Indian cornmeal food. We wish to throw 'all' the light we, can upon this eubject, 'as we know that Carlyle is correct respecting the 'capacity+, of America to supply any sinantity ofit ! A valuable improvementhaerecentlyheeti Wale. by Mr. Oliver P. Stevens, of Ohio city,in them'an, ufacture of hominy. We have received a wimple af it by a gentleman who has come from that place. It is a great article of food; CaslyleaVould smack his lips after a meal of it, with true rumen .five gusto. Ihe Hon. H. L. Elb3worth, ex•Ccim •missioner of Patents, has advised Mr. Stevens to take out a patent for the manufacure We have a piece of advice to give our dyspepsi. .cal friends, and those engaged in sedentary occu. pations, and then we are done. It'iothis:Take each a soup plateful of hominy and sweitliiilk for breakfast every morning, and, if you.choose, 1 cup of coffee afterwards" It you follow after this advice, you will soon give evidence of the truth of the'old adage, "laugh and grow fat." Taking it In Earnest. Some people think, even to the present daythat there is reality—ostensible vitality, about the stage, as is indicated by the followidg anecdote of an Ohioan—we do not see why he should, have been from Ohio, though " A hog-drover, from Ohio, having dispised of his swine in one f the eastern cities, strayed into a theatre where King John was being played.' He watched the play with a good deal of attention, though he didn't exactly understand the nature of the critur,' as he expressed it. .But the scene whe re Hubert and young Arthur enter, completely absorbed him. Arthur asks— " Is there no remedy r and Hubert answers, " None, but to lose year eyes." " The Buckeye was on his feet in a second. I say, yeou with the redo t ten ! Ef yeou but jest tech a hair of that or' boy's bead, 1:11 knock you into linked sassengera ' , The pities'' hooted, the boxes roared,-and the Buckeye dropped into his seat like a big chimp. bug. He said he didn't mean to interfere, but he'd be dart rabited, of he wanted to see the boy's eyes druv up!" The Sager Crop. The Plueittetniap (fa.) Sentinel of the 6th twit, , "We have been informed by one of the most ex tensive planters on the bayou, that the yield of their sugar crop this year will be at least equal to that of last. But lower doWn, Bayou Gross Tete, the pro- . data trearjcin, (although naany swill. 'doubtless than that of last year; for we are aware of one plan-, 'ter on tharbayou alto lost his entire ciepcane by the late overflow. a Taking into consideration the low pries esti. ;gar last winter, the loss which has been Sustained .by many planteresin the Mississippi, and I he destruc. lion that has lately attended the sugar cane on Red River,.we conceive that a rise in sugar, of at least from one to two cents, will be the consequenc e. There are likewise go od reasons for stating, that whatever may be the rise in the price,' it VII be found to be greater at the commencement 'of the season." The lbertille (La.) Independent of the let meat., 'paye: "The crops of cane in our parish that we have bad an opportunity of seeing, pretent it very prom. Wan appearance at this time, but ic."Afie incessant rains continue on for a fortnight more the cane will, not mature sufficiently, and in time to make more than half crops. There is not-a sufficiency of corn raised In the parish this season to supply theilethand of the pariah." 11 HOW TO USE CHLOROFORM IN SURGERY The London MedicafGazette, in a favorable re view of Prot. " Lizar's Surgery," having expressed a regret that he-bad published his work before Chloroform was used, the Professor addressed a let ,. ter to the. Editor, in which he says, that ...since the employment of ether, be had used itin lith ,, otomy, amputation of the extremities, excision of mamma, and i t strictures of the urethra; and that althougly he commenced its use with prejudice. he' had now become a thorough convert to its utility . in almost every operation in surgery. When using chloroform, the patient, be observes; should. have an empty stomach, and for that otter,. , ations should be performed. before breakfast, as, ',chloroform always produces vomiting when the stomach is full, and the rejected fluid is liable to, *,'enter the paralysed glottis and produce suffocation. . . 4 .T0 this cause be apprehends the great proportion, Oi n fatal causes under its use may be asetitied. An iperienced assistant is therefore ,required ed 'Minister the chloroform, and to - do-nothing else, fle, must watch its effects, allowing;frestratthee. , pheric air to enter the nostrils and rhollitt,occa-- eionaly, during its administration and influence: , otherwise the blood may become too greatly car , ' bonized, and death ensue." CSIr Nonce =EEC OPE warm rr sirair CONEEEP; -irThe American Oil, having performed'by its eon so many remarkable cures, and being.a pbweribl Re medial Agent for Saricins - diseusaii, *induced 'tome Omens to counterfeit thitrikkeabilLtnadieicl4:. The original and genuine American Oil is obtained.frotri a well in Burkeville, Kentucky from the sole and only D. Hale Sr. Co., who appointed Wtn. Jackson, Of 89 Liberty street, Pittabnigh,their sole and only agent for supplying sitti-agente-in,West tern Pennsylvania, western Virginia, and: . part of Ohio:, The true and genuine American Oil - its a dark greencolor. There are various counterfeits abroad' —do* Seneca ail, some a mixture'eloseliresew_ bligg the genuine, purporting to coma from the;Pitts burgh-, and Allegheny Dispensary Compariy; some blea t some white, said to be made from the nal =American Oil. D. Hale & Co., the. only and volo;pioprietors of the true and original American Oil, po NOT nor NEVER DID supply any'peraons who make the article called Extract ot , American (lii, bald to be refined, clarified and concentrated. BEWARE of the worthless counterfeits, and 011- SERVE that Win. 'Jackson, 89 Liberty iereet,rins. burgh, head , of Wood streetisthe ONLY and'SOLE agent for the above mentioned District, and that none is genuine but - what has the name and , addreati printed; on the label, and in the pamphlet in ;which. each ',bottle is enveloped, and likewise notice that the pro prietors , address is printed in each pamphlet thus 9D. Hall & Co., Kentucky: , Another way_ of detecting the counterfeits is the difference in the I price; , The genuine is sold invariably at 50 Cu. per 1 bottle and no less, while some of the counterfeits are sold at various prices under. The Pure and only Genuine American Oil is sold wholesale and retail by Wm. Jackson, at.the: only egeney in Pittsburgh, No. 89 Liberty street,. head_pf. Wood et. aug3l:3m EitOysters I Oysters t—nlie subscriber Will keep up constantly (at the Monongahela Exchange) from this thrtei . FILESH ovsTgas, which he willserve Rijn the very,best style. E. C. CAhIPHELL, • sepqkttipr Cor. of Smithfield and Fourth sts, o:nkt 'POR , SALR—A.LARGE BRIO E BUILDIA*, suitable for a' Factory or Breweryoittuite on 4th, stt,'near Sitithfield street,. 'lt is on aitease co/4' years,;and will teisold.low. 'There it also in the DOM. ing a pteaui Engine and Shafting, which viiirbe t old" with tits building, or separate. For terms, apply to H H. RYAN is CO., sepl9, No. 27 Fifth street, Pittsburgh, Pa. • [Dispatch copy one month.] Logn: - IdTTERs. .., siThltEma - riamtiztlei6; l2l );''44 6 l**4,Afik gowunmitOecti*444ik.,4'l:4 ll, 44' 3 tPcOd' less for appellant; Ittid'Dltgialr'for aliirlil?e:!'"". Ferria vs liendersoa; . District Court . argued. ' .by - butiloifee:*iillitni",Viiiilii'foiiiioflitei . ,": Elliott ';. vs Pnidery, - 'District Court-argued;,; for plaintiff in Erior by Dunlop, and for "deffonffirt, in'. Error by Woods & Willm': : ' .i - ' . ' l7 -.'jT - ::::' , *:5:' , 1 slipaplipdatiaiik siiit: , 2llz4Ait4foli , devisees fee: 1 Young,-District Court Judgment titiititeff;A:qiiin*. by Roffere;Tlililt4;"''.';''' 2 " . "?.., f "-' 12 ;!'''; ' !"1" . - '..1',"', 1,1- s - • 1 Wileiiii , "iii Wilnoniti*iiiti,fiintrief - Dianit4,4B:., 1 -mem affirmed : ofilitiod , by. Re gf o,Aotiiii.i-_, ?...• ,- .,:j., . - Donetion' vu Sciik;':Dittrlt;POkii4fli 4 166 0 '4/' ':' firmed; opininn byßurpoide;.Tu.atiet, ;',.,'1-4',..; ;! - •."- Commonmeallklittiilolniet & Son, Dint4t? - ::ColITA —Judgment iffirminl;:itipini64lie - iiii!ti;4delici:V. -,,- WilkinB" vs AlldePiup#olo...4!'otolit7lB-iifill±!?A by /libeler for plaintiff in error, !Drat '.for".',:ileifelidnnt, I n error . ~,-.;!,.., : ,!- z ii,:;-s, ~ :;..f. ,, ,." . .. , 1_ ,. .... ' r r, Soiith 'vs "iliiiiii,Aliiiir - iel Diciiii-re:iiiiria by Washington for plaintiff itierrori.Sbalerloidefen daiit ineittn.-4" * Verner'" vs' g.cili#i:;. 'POl4l6:t''..o 6 )lft ilr:4=filit! s od Forward & Dunlop for plaintiff in.emm!,Aitatich low far defendant. in errcr. ll 'A -i , ',i-L - " , - I ": 51, ' • ...-; -,:.-. t ; f:•,---.. _ . Warvirri*s Vienri ny-. , /! . tratitlhott ! —lidt• Whitelield , lettit present engaged '.'rsitire ly new view if Pitteliarghilncltidingihe grnafer Part. of Allegheny City' anit'aliriiinghtio.:: , oWinigit the unlawful detentinti'2.of 'hands of onebr .7LFt!nt peltedo call upon sat 'citianus to renew their,.Bo6- actiptians, and we hope alt r e„ 4 4, : ** 63l. in: ;seeing i,q s eiditot hi* to proceed. Should lie 'obtairi‘ a en6cient naethitr: of names it"is his hitentirni two - smaller ones, svi‘hout,' extra charge . to„.the enbsori hers. The one will Probably:be Ashen 4riim.fircit and .the other froth ItailY7eSPringailltite'lli6 sighing , a complete inlupr.; l lo....l9tP!lT Ott, CANT. Loivrat:=lttiaklbeni tiggPitedliyiiims Of the officers who nerved in - WtexicaOhat sorrit : men- , - 131/NEI he talon hy'hie . brother cit,V to suitably,ezpreas thei : Corr:ow, for thednapi of Capt. Loeser r ofthe ReadinrArtillerists. - This ion good - suggestion, - and we hope to i f .,p',.it;c4tried out. The Captain wait a.brave and 'kind hea rted tit" :as every one who knew him, either at home - or in NexiCo, VriJl,testify. Snemsenzeri REanznca Mr, Fleming's remlink of Shalisp l earita eelehrated.tinkedy of frainlii, on. Thorsday,; evening, Ins .INly, : mister-pieen, and our only.regrevvias that 'his- andienee,Thrnigtilres peetable in point , of numbers,_ had net,.lorim, ten times larger: We hope he maybe induced 10/pro long his visit in our city ' - . THE MuDIPLAEHE BALI.Ef 1.1101 H% :mailE' , "Their first appearance before tun_ nd 'fashionable house on Thursday eveningS We could":nok findlinia to remain but a Thor; time, 11131410itig• 491n.. : what we witnessed of their performancewWahouldproaounce them very superior ad ors: TlieY `app6ir again This evening. , ' " Pomen.-.--There were eighteeitea hereto tliVdayior . yesterday: tieven . , or them- were..thitged , With the usual failing a . iirtinkeireettididfWittlairiiii , Of them were coininitted, the I#glieet. number days being 30 and the loweat one. Two paid - their CHILD Fetnin. , --A leiyabatit thieia 'yeais'of age was rimed: Yeater4.ii name is supposeilACl bei6 eXenna. palette' willr:fitid hen at MX. Jesepb . :* Wayne street., _ . A INTSSORIL-•-•Silii Me . stiggested the pr'oprietjef . Assessors publishing their places of doing bosioe#i . S. Baird; of the TilirdiVard.haaclese;4:l#4lkrOios: tb nee the Gibers follow et all it ehotild be attended tolilol4atiOifti Si l iAM9 T 4 " lE '7 l) tr ir— gN i llP ls 4 l l!tflP ap P44 4 : tory oilitr.Phillipe, in. Haidaeribbfe, weilibsesie4 a curious looking hole in the round abOui the'diitiven siOns it was called the "glory*.!."_ Loouteo- us.—Busindse.en , the • wharf yesterday was quite brisk. We trope ere lorigl tct ipe :isoffi. eiency of water in our riven] for all clines *orates. mere. Assitinm— T raome rowdies nsaaulted Cols Charles 42.110 cdtTtiiirliday iiight 'on i'entoryira nialivenne. .H 8 was struck in the face, but we ara fad toiessa ablate wii . iot seri** injuntd. , • P . , 'elitoe.—Wo heard that. Mr. W..:tyltitielildld)who onideseomew 'nectr;EatkLiiikigtvlikspit by a negro on Thursday night. Thevonnd aid' in do dangerous. Wtmr.—A certain ity . irotptenbontthe dimension of a good sized - ledger trine to be 'witty:cit . tint ex pense. W 7 of 'Pittsburg • {live doub't that a large unhibet'Of - thninhabitaids of PittsbOrgh wifl remember that they subscribed for a View of them City, In the Spring of 1648. ) The . .young man who called -OW diem t was tin agent:arida& nettled, Geo, •:%17, Smith; who,. no aniet'Whatever binteleist , en In 'this:.sliglitiat - degree, did, I undepmnd;represinthimielf at • log he shbwed weataedeby4hei arid I'etnployetrhint as I would any odiet . young man, payiaglum fer set , • vices tura ;canvaaserlt Since ;that tune the . hotbeds, - hit' hartrantactedfor Meat intervals has been , of hlieiyon, - eat i eflic tory chamateri. especiady . that part relating.to' financial matters. Sln consequence ) ! was compelled to resort or rather threattn.to'resorrtt,, IR le - galineasurce, to: Compel a. faitaettlement of hisaffelre'rin older lo avoid -this; he suddenly left for parittantrainvit,and twits:,naa+' - tole for some, tame - lci . .‘hear " . i.f.:lds , WitereittiOnts: ;At length mach to ingsurprist4l.lcattit that ha bias .ting.inPitniburgeiendeavortngto get up a neneauliscrip; ton toeithera copy, of mymew Or a new zee wfilektid . . by. setae means obtainedtreatts)sing, beit remembered ; my, aubsert t ict.m.hcokito which hetald no more right than the colt on my haek: Thli book halattaittied inaomis,titay for hie bunt - purpose; anklet iriaimgedirl;iin'derstand,lo tom ore, my. stiDnriders hinitielf;:xitdimigtibe bo.kbour • paid long since. for his.servicesin riding theEd:Air:PP -Now, mil:tensor Pitutbargh,l - leavcoAt for . . you tO say whether these unworthy nad:diehOnomble 'desigaitt stiOr •succeed. lam here, psepared . to • substantialls'alll 5;4/ , .and if hula in New. Yorkjet racer face.:ttitace before tlegaltilbastaL" . :l:iwill4calait - - heie until he has ample time• to, a rr i ve leer • lion fairly . be :fontid•..at. any time for - the rtekt, ,week or ten days at , tho..lilonongthela7llotaloarbere't ' 'shalt be happy and:there - fully Clpielcu,mittork to -any fdapectoldeparsbitlitthatilay Tier suitleientlyin. terested to call. .0ep.22) . ..DESIRABLE ft.rsAt. - EsTATE FORSALE4A:iiiIn: Jill able Tioperty; Iniridsamelt situate' in'Pswrence• ville, hating Ind feet frclnt on Ilammvalieet by. 144 feet' deep,.coi.tamingli large Dwelling Muse, wen strUnged; with eight rooms and excellent cellarigadd cistern and' pump,la , lturgei .porch, - shadetteei s 'out•honsisr,..e., large garden and .a v ariety of fruits; all-under fence and ;the' whole in good order. .The above is located near the'Al. legheiry river, and can readily be 'appropriated for hazi ness purposes, or a familrresidente. It will be sold at bargrun. ,S.io.74eggr, Gann 4*tit,; sep2.l , , TJEITATX,!;F I . MANAGES .... • ...... ............... • •-• ;C Si.Potfris UT' Sonar of •lirad: A4Ole'.ltionplaisir t pearance of the French BalletcbrapanY• SimiaDAY, Sept. '4,..%vi1l resootektlii 2d,Aly.eoF; N . , v !i.•;i.k•".. - .4.1; ::••• adir . ' • ' 4 llloosaioiipkiiiiii , Haidee • • •,• •••• SONG n•-,,,...,•;it.4..‘:;:'•••.:414.i.At0iiiit50m.r.-Ar.: After which, a &mite Batley in eize:Aeteelled WHEI!,I-THEcArs AWAY, rue ITOR-.14PLA1i.. , Tea tint ipal characters i br , •4! t • ; ••:.tdona s Corby: Perforriance to 4i:wine:nee with WILPUL MURDER , . Nortce.—Parintthe -t.ngruramant of tha - Ballei ay the pricer will be7scenta for•thelleies; and 25cents for second boxes. , • . •.:, • ••,, . I.lltA Attraasn—Doora open . at-7 ; Curtain wilt rise'ut half. pest 7-co'cleek, preeisely.• • . . L".; .*, J:H 4 LANNICI4IIII , IS S RT:IifitisIiTFACTORY, • . Creritlititienqi lEPuirnsolalug ~,•:WHOT Rr