PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. PIIBLIBLIED BY WHITS t CO P.ITTBBI7BOI I 8 - ATUSDA . Y MOR INO, glo) air-READING MATTER WILL BE FOIIND ON RAilir PAGE °PMI'S' PAPER.'"-- Me inriteidtention to seal, numerously toga trilby our most wealthy end induentini,cititenk feria meeting in , favor of the Pittelmro.so Steubenville Itailread; to be bald (+swag . itt the rooms of the Board of Trade:conor of Third end Wood ate.- The (Nee?. G Well'set forth in the' coil, to which we neer the reader. Tide project is rapidly comincinto firm ; and we .hare no doubt the meeting WM beerery spirited Mn. BrCRANAR'S SPIF.CII ATIAISCASTRL — T he Pennsylvanian glees 4 report of a speech delis'- . end by thil gentleman at • Democratlerneothsg in Lanceiter, OR the 28th ult. We publish the most material part of it in corroboration of all we'have maid respecting the Subservient and he; initiating attitude of the Locofoce party in Penn. tylvortia. , i - ] I - Mr. B. spoke of the candidates of his party' , mo tor Governor, Canal Commissienci and Supreme Judges, all of whom Itts lauded: of 'course; but sot a word fell from him respecting free trade oi. protection--nothin,g abont rivnis and harbors ' The only notional-question he touches open la the fugitive slave law.. We gi4e his remarks In full. - Nothing Can eult us better than to do jus tice to Mr. Buchanan, and letl tut speak for him elf 1 Ale said this was the mos important State •, election,- considering the principles involved, .• which, tuld • ever.' been held in l'ennsylvania. Should Pennsylvania become an Abolition or Free:Sail State, then farewell to the Union); and here he pronounced an eloquent eulogy noon the Union. But it was said that the Union was in no danger;'sad men cried, peace, peace, as' did ] tie encientiklse prophets, when there was no peace. LOok at South Carolina, -which had al ready, to February Lust, elected delegates to a., - Stetc,Conventien, with an express view to sepe- 1 rate secession. In. case she ,should carry hei pm-pose into effect, which he trusted in Heaven she would not, no man could predict the consis quencea . Throughout the other . alaietttildizsg - States. ho believed a largo majority would finally acquiesce in the compromise; but upon ono ex press ebullition. That condition true, that the L Fugitive Shire Law should be faithfully eaten led. In all the Union meetings, without creep ,tiou, throughout the elavebolding States, this condition has been solemnly announced. ' He would cite the proceedings of the State Cowen= ..lion, held in Georgia in November last, 'as an .' example of what bad been done at all the other Union meetings. Be reedm two of these re solutions: "That the State 1 o fro f Georgia, in the judgment of this Convention, will and ought to - 'resist, errs as a tart resort, to:a disruption of ev. - ery tic, which hinds her to the the: fie., 81.c.; any, met repealing or materially modifying the laws now in force for the recovery of fagitire 'slaves;' and "that it is the deliberate opinion of the Convention, that upon the faitithol execn tion orate Fugitive Slave Bill, by the proper au. thorities, depends the preservation of oar much I loved Union." 'To say then that the Union is in no danger, : in case this law should be repealed or materially modified, is to pronounce that all f'--the Southern States, without exception, have pro. , . 1 claimed a falsehood to the world- And yet we •-,;, aro to have a =tinned agitation in• Pennsylva‘ '" Isis, for tharepeal or material modification of the ,- Fugitive Slave 13111; and this important question of ,union or disunion, is.directly.urrolved in our approaching. Gubernatorial election. The-late resrectable Whig ConventiOn which aisembled at this plaoe, bad by an orerwhelming majority, voted down a proposition'Whicla looked to the • faithful execution of the Fugitive Slave Lew: So hitter had bee-IT - the I hostility of Governor Johnston to this law, that be had refused to an; I prove a Bill repealing .a section jam= Act of 'd7,' denying to the Govemmettrof the United States, that right of courtesy which -belonged oven to foreign notices, to have fugitives, who had Tics " late& their lava, confined for safe keeping in our jails. [Br. B, here confounds the fugitive from bandage with the fugitive from jartiis--the mins ,inal. No man who is not altogether heartless could have uttered such a sentiment] • •: ' Mr. Buchanan then expatiated at length upon theconatitutionallty,jnstlee and neeensity of the Fugitive Slave Law. He "Isaidtbit, the constitu • ' - tioa of the United States was a"solemn pledge and covenant between independent' state sove reignties, and that it 'never would have existed without a solemn . pledge that fugitive 11111141. should be restored to their =siert, and distil' • this pledge was violatedby ono of ' the parties. the other would feel themselves to bo released ' • from its obligations. • . , • Mr: Buchanan said that the Southern States sad acquiesced in - the. Compromise, expecting that it vrorddiproduce _peace, and yet it now ap peared that the agitation was to continue far the repeal orjmodification of the Fugitive Slave Law "Everything on earth that a Southern man held most' valuable, the 'lives of those most dear. to bim, 'ea well es his Property, were to be avian • gered by this agitation at tho Nortinwhen ell lie • desired me to be left clone and permitted to live ..Penusylvanits could finalb decide this ques tion. She is emphatically the Keystone of the ] Union. Let a majority of ter eitireni sternly decide that the constitution and the laws than ' • .be faithfully exeonted—that she 'Fugitive Slave Law shall neither be rerealed nor essentially modified-,that the use of ORT;jaits.shall be af forded to the citizens of our sisterPites for the rare keepird of their fugitivelfro. labor whilst awaiting their trial--and the danger will then. have -passed away. Let her Citizens decide dif. .ferently, at the approaching election, sad the . consequences may bedisastrous. . 4le did not dread the dissolution of me Union believe* he 'believed that the kind Providence which bad protected us in our infancy, and bad • hitherto blessed us as a nation; would incline the hearts of ourpeople to do justice to each other, i • and to obeY, n good faith, the , constitution and the !awe, sad this would render air I.lnion per- Mr. `B. Seems to think that Pansylnnis can be' so humble Viand servile as to conciliate even, - the mad caps of South Carolina, for he says,. ".!‘look . at South Carolina!" Ile : would place , Pennsylvania as a cringing suppliant at the foot stool of State. Now we deprecate as mochas Mr. Buchanan can alai thing that is calculated to imam the South; but in the_ name of rat that is noble end, manly, let us not go to our knees to them, and thus excite their contempt as . well as their hostility. speaks of the bill repelling a section of the law of 1847, which denies the use of one' ," • jails to the claimants of fugitive slaves, and accuses dormer .Ichnston of bitter hostility to the fugitive lawi. because be has withholden ' his signature' from that bill. This is rather ticklish ground for Mr, Buchanan and his, party, though in saying what he did, he only re-echoed the seatittients of the Beading Convention. If ,the law of 1847 is unjust to the South now, It was 'equally unjust.at the time of its passage; nay, more so, bacons* the Sigilive law'of 1850 being more summary in its operation than that of 1793, renders the no of jails less necessary now than they.were then' consequently Colonel Bigler, who voted for it. and'Oo4ernor Shunk, who approied Of it, are More reprefienSible than Governor Johneton, who 'now ratans to. repeal it. This altered tone, this:suppliant , attitude, on the' part. of the locofocos of Pennsylvania; gives sad &entente that they are driftinrrapidly towards thi vortex of that 'lraq slaveq of which they are studous defenders and apologists., " The course of; e aholitionistais- fraught with d o nor, because it is calculated unnecessarily and uselessly to initate - the South; hut there is s omething noble In it, something corigenial a freeman; whits• this opposite extrime—thls tal surrender of our own birth 'right" a vain attempt to conciliate a aet of men who °pea ly meditating and tluerateedng treason and so. cession—has not a single redeeming fut ure. Wh7annat Mr. Buchanan' and . his party stand up, as the do, on terms ot eqeslity beore their tt friends of the Slnteholdiag Ststesr Bot he end the Beading Convention, in their esMenta MOoty to' conciliate the South—or, so they mewed, to save the 17nlini--have placed their escalate for Governor In an ~ a wliward, di lemma, as well as passed a vote of coinstlre upon Gov, Strunk. They have pdaeed ;in as inconsistent state : lle before the country 'for : be voted for the Lateof 1847,' which Le now - so • fiercely denonsced, lad he voted for the Wilmot • proviso. Doe* he ripudlete both those votes?— If so, why does he do it ?> Will threats of treas on-and ftecusion turn hem from what he esteems •to be right? If he thought it wrong to . Permit • .Outjalle to be used for the safe',lceeplag tof Fe- Otivo Slain in 1847 i by what rule of reason or justice does It become right in 1851 ? Or if: he doei not repudiatethose Tote!, why not eel tie i In fact it would seem:that Bigler is not al aknk or rite* for himself; but that Mr.l Buchanan lain do i lmth ; and the latter, while be pretends to be addressing. the democracy of Pennsylvania, le 4 0 7 talking ta 4a(dantnekat7 ofOafs, Alabama, and other slim Stites.— Ile thinks the demccnits of Penneykul l 4 Poor Wlll.hehd;dirpiinnt thint he sip, Ao inipni hew ininW;isindt, Perlape :he Is Tight; . The next elenlion will elieerfiow " !!!•_ The Whig Conception of Ohio 'reeommendfil eta:Ma theplece fbilsoltrang Ole Whiglli tional Convention. The State Journalwarmly seconds the motion, andssys : more eligible point is .to be found the Union, The Great West Ls rspidlyessuntlag the post it is designee. ed by nitudi to oattipy in this Voien ; and it is well that. politicians and. bin:inns men of the Eastentt States should cieitus, and see with their own eyes, Its out and fertile plaine; its lain, energetic, and -intelligent population; and the elements of power and greatness that are so rapidly developing themselves Otis mighty Tal ley of the Ohlo and bilemissippi. Such a Tie,/ Would :enlarge theft. 'comprehension, and tend much to produce s proper course of 'action in Congress in regard to our great interests." DI3tOGIATIC Duloorricsrf—We have hereto fore given nondry evidences of dissatisfaction among our opponents with their own ticket— We resume the subject. The GrearsbavS Argem, the organ of the De mocracy of the Star of the West, old Westmore land, gives utterance to its objections to, the no urination of Judge Gibson in the following strong language: .. ' , . The nomination of John B. Gibson gives gen• oral disatisfaction—yea astonishment I The great age of Judge Gibson, nod his intemperate habits are of themselves, sufficient to render his nomination unpalatable. But his trouble some and insatiate thirst for office is truly dis gusting, and moreover he is believed to be a WV , The Lesiskwy Chrontat, edited by H. C. Hi cock, n member of the Union county Bar, an active LocUrteo, Bays: "Ridge Lewis is learned and capable; but hie thirst for notoriety leads him occasionally to run a bootless tilt against the authorities and indalge in disquisitions more fanciful than sound. The `only objection we have to.ludge Campbell is that, I so tar as we have been able to ascertian, be is almost wholy destitute of the requisite qualifca tions for the high poet to which be aspires. His vote in this region will be very an." litsgancnvi Fine AT Cocurstar.—On the morning of the 4th aftrebroke oat in an old ware hones on the Dock and Water streets, wbieh, be fore it wee arrested, destroyed -property to the value of $40,000. Tee building occupied by J. M. Griffith, Was considerably injured. Messrs. Charles IL Reed. Davis & Sutton, and C. Picker ing & Co., were among "the sufferers. About 512,000 of the loss woe covered by insurance. Tye . loos BIISLAISS.—EIany of the furnaces up the AlSeglieny are now out of bled, and those yet in blast are in a wry depressed condition.— The prices of pigmetsl are too low to save the proprieters from actual loss. The consequence is that every class in that, section of the State, except the wealthy speculators, is suffering— Tbe grain crepe we leant, are abundant, but the prices roittously low. Real estate is depreda ting, and in short the.late unexampled prosperi ty of that section of the State is entirely arrest ' • And yet the people of that Talley will give a majority of their rotes to the party which hare brought about this state of things. They go fur srlutteorer is caUddemocracy, no matter what it really • . When a high tariff was called demo. .e .c, they were the moot zealous tariff men; t when free trade in called democratic, they go Lir free trivia. They know and icknowlalge the benefits that the tariff of 181 2 conferred upon them; but no matter—they go for democracy, and they go it blind." Experience and facts, Or even their own kdereste, are nothing when opposed to that now unninuming Word. The vane of the well established lines of om nibuses in our large cities is encrmous. It is re ported that one of the lines of Broarmy omni buses, liclr York, ha i recently been sold for $144,000. vim $BO,OOO for the good will, and $04,000 for:horses, stages; stables, &c. Kings line of Roxbury omnibuses bee recently been Bold, and; it is meld, brought $70,000. The pro prietor of this line be6a:L . lFM' a" milt capital, about ten years since, and drove his first coach 1 in perseM. Sim. Swishes now been nominated for the Presidency by Whig State Conventions in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Slichigantuad thdians, and by pub lic meetings and .papers In several other States. Every 'Whig paper in Maine, the Skowhegan pa-. per states, Lyons Scott', nomination. The Whip of these States else give to the pres , eat Naticand Whig Atbninistration a true, con sistent, and hearty support They think the lime to honor Gent Scott has some, and that he is, all things considered, the strongest man the Whip am present as a canffidate for the Presi- NEW TOM Arm Ewe ltmisoao.—Our read ow:am pact:a : iv by the advertisement in our Coleare . t, that the New York and Erie Railroad is now to complete Operation, and running its regular night and day trains. Those of our oltimas wlio wish to visit the interior of New York, ar who Irish to go to the east by a new route, Will find alias most pleasant one.. The scenery along it is the most grand in the Union, and it ittarell worth going to see. The mode of react:a:og be by way of Cleveland. The expense will be about $14,00--$3,60 to. Cleve laud by anal and railroad, $2,60 by steamboat to Dunkirk, and $l3 by railroad to New Tork.-:-= Tiro splendid steamboats run regularly between I 'Cleveland snd Dunldrk. Tir Dolmas 3Lioastas, for July is a little late, but welcome, tos we always look over its pages with pleasure. E. &Pt. G. L. Duyekinck, pub. Ushers, lo9.flamma arrest,' New York. anemia's Ilattazirs..--This beautiful and in teresting magatine, for the mouth of August, is es* on our table, richly ornamented, end well filled with original matter. The "tomb of Wash-. ington" and "Irish Courtship," will attract especial attention. . . . CIISOLISIIIALTI AND Si. Lome Rausay.—in Cr• der to show, saya the Cinch:matt Gasetae, how the wind blows In "Howderdom," Inreference to the p rojetted railway to lit. Louin; we copy the - following from the Hieing Bun Herald sod Mir ror:O.:Ti:rade) lad. It cannot be pantile that any body here or an the line west. thinks of giv ing op thin great enterprise! This pnblication must have originated In some deign of the wri ter, not mule poblio. Hero is the article. Head and judge of it : , • : , g The much talked-of-project, connecting Cul- Louis by railroad, L. &beta to • fall through. Every effort on the part of the directors and . itock boldest to secure - the sub jeription of stock sufficient in ,warranting them in commencing , this stopedione work hes proved 41*feet : failure—not the tenth part of the cam required to ..acontpletig the road has of ever can ,be rsised in any other way than by selling the bonds of the. Company at a great roadffee, and even then, we:pregame, bidders would be scarce, That a road will cow day be. , constructed from Cindanad to le twrencetargh 'elate not iedonbt, for as - noon u ttie road is, completed from Law mamba& to irttelbyville, Which day is not far distant, distant, the elite Fos of Cincinnati _would hawk a continuous line o.f railroad to almost. very coun ty in our State; wed:enf she has no other object in view, when slus talks' of connecting hoomif with Si. Louis, than to sactlre tha trade of “Hoo slirdoom," she will drop thw Added like • hot potato., Ai non as It can be g lbcovered that hei mg& can be attained by mecres:v bniidlag a road to Lawrenceburgh." • • mid a Virginian to his brother, resi dent in Oldo, ..to emancipate one buttdred eisaas , Ana /deers you to hake them to -Ohio:" ". 1 eon not do It," replied th e b ro th er , .ephs citizen trill not allow me to bring:one hundred slam animn~g~ them to settle. • But do you take thete to Wheeling, and there piece them on a steensbeat for Cincinnati, and steak of taking than be tie! , (m e ow, and widle.you are looking out for am , " ther boat, 'give the' chum, and the abolltimists will steal all otehom and run MT, and then 'zee* brats a triumph.- But If you. take thorn to ~he IMMO men,. and ask them to Nu:Mee and ta,te ease of thtan,Ahey wilt tell you to take ears a them yourself."—Hccepse paper. • It is quite prolz4ht that. the' above anecdote. Iris manufactured fora special purpose, but It nevertheless contains& pointwhich Is very forth hip put...A little reflection will bring to mind. other illustrations of this spine anomal y . In human Tatum, which' erect religions prineiplea cepmaccal y pieta:Cu -New York Comae! eiar I.lll=ll SAG ri /AVON as TES TIM NORM AND SZEDINN , ThIa-BAILD&a. To oei,Fasso. Ceeremaai—Vtibmp ItmeSad froM.the #blie papa= ( '_ . msuirnota'io elieen,),4 welras from pirate sueirewh , thitositssit went/alive' been towie inPhibudelpidad ,P4FYea bq. tAi Pc . 1 ..81.04.000110 1 .00: 1 =" 0 0.1 In'isvor of, a project now in scare progress, by ' which it is proposed to cancentratei all the trio% and resources of the West, South, and Sonth ;west, at Wheeling; Vit;lbeaae lo betransmietal by4sy and,llnaras burgh, to the East. This ;inject, we hare no doubt, hail, been conielved iis iStake,. (oc ctsioned by misinformationand in Ss biretts.- tion) of the 12111) 409,4iti0E1 of thing" west of the mountains tin'd 'or Must is the true Interest of Philed.lphis, of the State, and of the whole country. Be, =were; the origin of thisprcdeck what It-may, it demands our serious attention, end must be met„ tit once.. We believe; tiers& =disguisedly, that another arcane of Itailroed eomemaleation with the West, South, and South west, should be immediately opened to Pitt/- buret. • And, we believe; that the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad, unparalleled in the the number of its important connection", end la thieSteist of count?' and wealth of resources at its coctiniami, Is the one for this purpose; and that It now demand" the luunedista and entire "Uppori, cot Only of, Pittsburgh and the region of country around it, but of Philadelphia sad of rho whole State. ;" We, therefore, respectfully invite all who feel an Interest in the subject, to unitei with us in I Public. Meeting to' be . keld at the Booms of the Board of Trade, at the corner Of Third and Wood streets, on fiatUrday evening; the 12th I I instant, at o'clock, to secure the eromplettoti of I the said road, and to take such measure" as may be necessary, to protect the ' interests and ad, wince the prosperity of Pittsburgh, Mel Mama try in the midst of which it is situated. Prrrszuscia, July 10, 1811. • Wm. Latimer, Jr, J. S. Shaffer, E. D. Osszam, td'endless & Campbell, & Co, J. D. Williams & Co., Charles Naylor, James Gray, Fourth at, Edwin M. Stanton, A. Kirk Levris, Chas. H. Paulson, Semple,: well , Wm. A. Hill & Co., Cooper & Lardy, 31.Curdy & Loomis, B. N. Sellers, Kay & Co.. Whitmore dr. Wolff, Murphy, Wilson & Co., Josephifoodwell, J. S. Dilworth, J. 8 chrxmarsker & Co. Ogden & Snowden, J. .4 H. Phillips, Smith & Sinclair. 18ixopson & Co., Curling, Robertson &Co. Wick A M.Candlees, Singer, Hartman & Co., Lippincott k rk. John K. Holmes, Hampton, Smith & C0.,.1 John Irwin & Sons, - S. R. Johnston 0. & .1. H. Shoenberger,l Loretta Starring & Co., ii. in W. Harbangb, IClarko & Thaw, B. Edwards, P. 11PCormick, ifillnick & Co, Wallingford & Co.. Jas. Wood & C 0.,, ring, Pennock & Co. Georg, B. White, Caddy, Jones & Co., R. Brno. & Co.. , Kramer & Itatun. Wood & 11.galghts, Bailey, Brown k Co., Lyon, Shorb lk Co., 3. 31. d.. Croon& Graff, Lindsay & Co., Hamar Denny,' Thomas M. Rowe, WrIBTALTrY 13 lITACIIIII. By the details at St Louis, it . appears that for the past six Mouths, from the lit of JeaFery to the let of July, 1851," there hus died Wee, 1193 . Adults, 1151 Females. 709 6 years 751 1902 I ' '- M 1 of the above 649 have been of cholera.— The cholera cases have averaged about 39. aloes January until May 19th, when they begin rapid ly to increase, and from yeelt to wilek szi thus 'Wed. M 1719 - 69 26 • 62 June 2 85 9 1)4 A large proportion of these deaths have been from the emigranu; and it appears that from April over 4000 emigrants have been land ed. The Earthen of sustaining these emigrants falls heavily on the city. These deaths occur in a season of general health, and the. Republican 0535 "Nay, for yeas the general health or the city: had not been so good as it was during the months of January, February, March and Apil last. Dr. Ccdentan, the clerk .of the Bmrd of Health, informs m that of over live Itmodeed im migrants who arrived in the early part of Jose, he had, not a week after, ordered coffins for =arty one kW sit asimier."" The high waters this year, covering the Island where the St. Louis Quarantine is located, bee had a bad effect. The following shows the com parative nutrdar of deaths for taso and '6l, ;hewing a greater number this year than last 1850 - 1861 Total Deaths, Cholera, Total, holers. 51sy 19 . 65 • 9 60 0 •• 26 67 7 62 20 June 2 78 24 85 23 9 77 13 lit 61 16 . 100 40 224 128 23 144 44 278 162 Jul; 1 196 87 219 147 The statistics show kluges mortality this year than during the year preceding. The snidest number of deaths by cholera in 11150 occurred, according to the Register's reports, daring the week ending July 22.1, when there were 210 ca ses, the deaths by all diseases being 891: In only this single week, daring the whole year, did the number of cholera deaths exceed 80. It - may be remembered that, in 1849, the largest mortality by cholera occurred during the week proceeding this, to wit: That ending of July 16th, when 944 interments occurred. 619 of the deceased having fallen victims to cholera. It is to be hoped that this mum, with all the pre cautions adopted, thestalady will haves shorter Newso. Paean 'ROAD -T-The Cumberland Civilian of yesterday up The President and Directors of this Company "met at their Mice in this place on Monday last, for the purpose of e into the progress of the Road and the condition' of its affairs.— We undasand the examinationeras slightl,T sat isfactory. It appears that tounty4firrs of the thirty-five miles between Cumbaland and Somer. set have been laid in the most approved style with the most substantial oak plank, end that the plank is ready for a considerable part of the remaining tubs miles, slut the timber. for the rest of the distance. To facllitate operations the Company have. ordered . the erection of two new saw mills • short distance from Berlin, Ps. Beyond Somerset,the accumulation of plank is going on Tepidly, and It is thought, if the stockholders are prompt in paying the rev roainder of their instalments„ the Company will be able to complete the entire road to West New ton In time for the setting in of the fill trivet The road between the tw_Vpoints : Cumber land and West Newton—is, at the present time Including the tudinithed portions, one of the beet in' the United States, and the time made by the due line of Catchall th at daily put 'over it, offers a great inducement to travellers from the .East or West to adopt the route. - The following le a condensed view of the ex tent of the Louden Perks: / Acres. 87 St. James's Park contains , Green Park, adjoining, and only separated from St James's by a street Hyde Park, a, prolongatkm if the two for. • mer • 880 KensinHy de gton Hardens, aommuniesting with stk 800 MI above at west eider London nearly par _ allel to the Thames.. In the noit4west part. le Regent's Park, containing . 450 Cannented with Regent'. Puk is Primrose to which the public are admitted, about 200 Greenwich .Park 200 ,Victoria, in the northenet part of London 800 Richmond Park . 2,252 - Windsor Park, dielded into Little Park 600 And Great Park Add Beeklngiain Palace Gardena 'Total acres JIMMY 1400 111 Tin LAND;r STRADY HAI% rrs...—On Saturday ' evening, nny Llnd's eon- cent took place in Fourth Church, in flartford.— The ,elidutta mere run up to flre . and ten dollars each. The building was crowded, and two thou sand persons who could not enter, hovered around the building tops to catch the sounds of the ma efo within. But the precaution was fain of closing the windows sad blinds of the church. so as to prevent outsiders • from hearing. Tile caused a great tumult, and the mob shouted and cheered, so that it was almost Impowdble for.the audience to pear the singing. Some. windows were sm ashed, and one or two latoeit downers coned In the arid, which did not disperse for an hour after the commit closed. Slay one curses -the . ticket vocalist:n* the tickets Were 1113 0 6 " °r*4lnd the manner There ls stiU much mcitement.. The mob fait...l4slt , inis so dens k about the church, that Jenny. was mangled ibro u rha Lack door as shoe ea She 0000011 010 and took the cars foe Sprtuatield: ..., .7 OUPPOIIII9 ATM?? TO 9noor A Pa1111,1%.-- Absakholf past 9 o'clock on Mouday. oight,vbe , report of a gun was heaal In the neigliterhood date Catholic Church, in 8t Feallaand street, : ' Third Iduzdelpailky, and several - persons rushed. inte.theotreet far the purpose of ascertaining with what intent. No person was sees, how ever, and It _ was not .. .until yesterday morning that ' other 'circunetancsa came to light which induce the belied that .the pa vas fired,far the Ornate bf taking the life of the Reverend Mr: !iitrudlortdres.. le will be ,remembered chit d eta gentlem an has had. come difficulty_ wi Bishop Bleue;wlM, it appears, attempted to ti place him from the charge of St. Ferdinand street Lanark. The congregation declared that th r vistaishoolii not be mama, end the , Bev. n Peteeeb, who wassent.by the Bishop to p h to them, was not , nIY prohibited from dein so, but was also assaulted and beaten .by so eof the flock, for whose spiritual welfare he w de- Crane td provide.., Mr. Petesch made comp ty urea oath, before Recorderßeuzensu r of the out rage committed upon him, and charged', Me. Cleudirmareaky with having. Instigated it. The lather pre security for his appearance before the Recerder, and - so the matter rested until yesterday morning, when that gentleman dis covered that a ball had been shot, during the previous night, through the shutter of his bed room window. It had also plumed through one of the rails some two Inches thick, which pro bably eaved the life of Mr. Geudioroweaky, whose bed was itaniedintely opposite the plane Where the hall entered. The ball has not been found, nor any clue :to the discovery of the assassin. Omit excitement prevails among the congress thm of Mr. Gendiorowesky, by whom he seems to be much beloved, and old German women might be seen redeploy morning denouncing the perpetrator of the deed, and crying at the-recol lection of the danger of their pastor.—.Y. Orleans CORTIUNUTION Or CUNXISTILT TO TUN H LIMING Arlo—TUN fitotlbut Aysea Cherry 'Pectoral ass chemical &smilax, may explain why the diatin• gnished Professors of that Science, (Sillimsn, tiltchcook, Webster and Cleveland,) bare given their outificates in its favor. Nye could hetter Judge of Its merits than these eitunentmcn, and their names would - 1;41 a sufficient guarantee of it value, if experience had not already-proven to the public that it is one of the most effectual remedies for affections of the throat and Wags . ever berme them.--Stientific Reim: . , Foreign and American Hardware. LOGAN: WILSON & CO, No. 129 •VirooS Street, • iIAVE NOW IN BIM= Atilt soatcmoltrcodoetot POWWOW AND ANIIIIIRIN HARDWARE , , mute:Utz taw lowing trody. and .bleb they oto twoland to atter to posehoris at row that will Wilusiu• wttik 11111 T 01 Um nom eltlAw Pit4burgh Life lasuranee Compiciy CAPITAL, 8100,000. OFTAT, NO. 76 FOURTH SrREET. orncEns: Vico =ti.•-i.uut iL ettesMn-' . Snasarar —taue EL Lau. " ' Eft:MtC. A.. OThiaa. airm drat:lament la another part of Cgs paper. Citizen's Immune Company of Pittsburgh ENOOURAOLE lIOIE INSTITUTIONS ClekaNa Q Water street, la ES gambols *M. IL C. O. 'Min Preddent—....A, W. Maw. P."l. Syla OompanT botar =wood to lontro metrbooftlso to nano .4 in tooroloo. vow* so. Asa Lethle geherenty for the .MR7 and Integrity of the loaltalloo,e ellortled gob elutraerer af the [Sodom also ere all eltlaran of Pltuboryib. asl ferorebl7 liscaa to the colamailly Ito [bar swigs*, Intrillitrare. sad Weaily , Dolassl-4).n.llaeaq. Wte,DagaleT. NT.. [wester. tra,..W47.4l,63l7ta=sAti?..LKiliaehantra 11=h tiltntnano, Thintlaution Ps, Horeb L 11.11.a.r.—Dear Plr,. Tour Petroleum Is vonntr hon. don I. this vicinity: there!. he would think Tenured he two down by tin Peunsylnals hollzooll. We ...n. only out. ad it is being teoulrel Ls almost every day. Tours. reopectfolly, JOHN . LOl4O t 0.). • lienntus. Ashland 00..0.. Mesa 10,11. B. N. Era:—Drer dlr. Your Agent.. Ire wren slam lert mttlik he tow dons Boob Oil. obi& Ire here eola Plant fothestl to us els dotes burnollstalY. Tour unieklur L r umble:4 nouns. be this ratios.. V. ten oaten motel ranting entWelee. lon desire then. Tenn. at, W. W. SCOTT. Tar sires leyeir • McDowell, ISO Wool etreet IL Z. &Mem 67 Wood etreeC D. A. ratavortock. corner Wool hal Yount sueeth D. M. CUM. D. A. WWI. 3toebb Dotrutne.nol U. P. &henna. &Unbent . eln by the Po- IL 611:11. Onel Deste.4e. nib r- Vittaeosti. iIarTRUTII FLOATS ABOVE FICTION 1.11(11 OIL &DOTI WATEL.—Tte elelt nu rem toll • good bin'altin• LI intuit Wee quirk see Dr. on tell stool dimes by rating IL And Lt can more It it, net gods It vote, It will &Any the senunnty etttictbo tarok rin. Too get touridote t osettolne Into papules we unless It Dorms telly nlehustiol sisters. tree then all bee ailkete at nakt objectloss. nod It to %hie net dint ben ottabilaged the ntestraLLon of "Bulll Compound Ilhl4 Tann of Ter morottllar benni oil cavil or 121sphte..illt istko the boom irystents la soglintincounth-Plameload rptit. inophinel prluttsles—lt prorsobre the Inflow uhretins and nerd& of the 1.007. tenere. Malone morbid and tired Innen ,etreauthesie the etosoreb sat &ware