ITTSBURGH GAZETTE .PUBLISIIED by WIIITE &CO PITTSBURGH: WEDNESDAY MOBSING, nil' 24_1854 WHIG STATE '.TICKET. FOR QOVERNiM, JAMES POLLOCK• O) NOIII7IV3IBLIILAND courrr. - FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,' GEORGE. DARSIE; 01 ALLECIIIILIT comery.: FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT, DANIEL M. SMYSER; 4► rtoicrolommy COUNTY. - Atteghilly County Waig Ticket, , - • mscins—TlET aterrucr; , DAVID RITCHIE, Pitisbutib, .• . cosau.sß,..'Lln Darner. EASIER!. A. PERVIANCE, of Butler, 11Wm. P7t.r7rtilott.pN, 9 ,11 E. CIERN ) A HAN ' S. Ilinnlngbaiu 30111 , 7 3. ' , Ansi , - JACOB GUY. Malay. itcambrt... ..101iN MAGILL. West D. MENET WOOD;A, iittsburgh n.rur nit rug comm. ALEX. lIILANDS. Hors. uututrstosgs, , JAMES B. OJ.EXN. Efts, Ft. Clair. ACTIT.R. JAMES T. PLANOLN, Pittsburgh NUM. .1 , 1, , 1tt. JAMES KELLY. WIS:10,. JOUN WEEEstlirmituths.m. JOIN .1111QWN, Error. 03. To Ad rerifsem—Naither the. Editorial NPULIS nor Prfutlruyrstabliehmiuttof the Dudy Candle, aro opened an Sunday. Amami= 61461411 M their Dodoes to anent •16 the WM' 06 3 /. 6 1 6 7 m0r616;.*111 Diesels hand them In bears 6 o'cloek, on Saturday. • . • Onzette.—The - extensive circulation of our Weekly . Ovens cams to our boainemmen • 'mat desirable medium of making their bludness known ,Our circulation la banyan:lons anal five thOusand, reachlifs almost army merchant, manufacturer and ahoy-keeper In • Western Pennsylvania, and Eastern Ohio. Itoadlos Matter on rack pato of this Paper TIIE AMIsTAE CAPTIVES. Nog unto us, 0 Lord, aorunto us, but Unto thy name .iire glory." Auctiwere the grateful and tidoting language quoted by tho,venenthle Jona QUINCY Alums in a letter to one of the. Supreme Judges, acknowledging his gratification at the memorable decision which set tho Amistad. Cap tives free from the bitter curse of slavery. 3111- lionaof glad.hearts joined with the noble and heroic old patriot in the devout exclamation of pridse and thankfulness. . . These /misted Captives were heathens,ignorant andhelpler,who had been stolen fromitheir native land, and who were _destined to endure the bitter lot of slavery in the Island of Cubs, When a hind Ptlovidence interfered for their deliverance, by thrOwing s theis into the handset our national au thorities, hy.whom they were adjudged to. free dom after.a struggle ever memorable in our his- Ortr reiders will be plessed.to know that the fruits of this glorious victory over the fell spirit of slavery were not Wholly raped bythe friends of human rights in this country. One, at least, of those benighted Africans is now an intelligent, useful and'happy Christian, and is laboring to elevate her countrymen by her personal and most aidnotts labors.. • She was educated ed the Ober lin Institute, in Ohio, and has returned to Africa as a ifissionari — Teacher. The followihg letter addreescd by her to her friend and benefactor,. whose munificent , charities for the elevation of the colored people of this (ohadry have caused _ his name to be mentioned with respect and gratitude.' by that injured race both in America and Africa; we have been per mitted to. publish as an evidence of the won derful strides which may be made in one genera tion-in the elevation of a debased and heathen people-by Christianity and education. Stich an Sault Mulct= Gauss is now, ohristianity and 'education can accbmplish for the millions of Af ricans, whether they doze away their lives in Africa or groan under the - driver's lash in Amer ica.. The letter.is written in a clear, easy hand, and . the spilling is correct. We copy it ver batim: Kiw-wmaz MISSION, Sherlro, Jan. 28, '54. CHARLES ANTE; ESQ. - - Sir do acknowledge my unfaithfulness to you in not writing to you as I promised to do.— The reason is, because the card you gave I thought it was lost: but I have found it sometime back; and I now embrace the present opportuni .ty of writing to you. I alutys remember :you - in my prayers to Grid every day, and I must say that Idb thank God that I am still laboring for (lod in the mission to convert my countrymen, and turn them from all- their idols 'to serve the true God. The ,Mission here is flourishing and there are two more added to it by the tunic of lifol'appan and esood.lfepr. I hope the time will soon - coma when all Africa shall be filled With the knowledge of the Lord. Perhaps you have heard that lam married. Iwas married on the Ifltirgeptember, 1852, to a young- man - Who is .teachixtg school here, and we both are laboring here- Our school is very - large; wo have about ahundred scholars, and our chapel is tilled every Sabbath with those who lora to bear The Word of God, end we have eery large prayeroneetings on Wednesday evenings. I should like to hear how your Institution-is going on. I hope many shall be raised from it who-will love to go to Af rica: I never forget your kindrows to one in the missionary -meeting. Please 4.0 send me some shoos, No. 6, for 1 am in need of them, and some clothing of any sort you think best, and as ura - - brelln I hope you will send immediate answer. for I long to hear from you; and after this .I will send you a - translation of the "Lord's Prayer" in" Mandl langnaga. ;Give my- love to all the fami lies. I am your dear child,- . SARAII MAIICIIA Thb claimants of the andstad captives nee' atill 'meson:lg Congress for indemnity. Theywant the . price of the flesh and blood and sinews of . Sarah Elargru, and her fellow captives, although they have been adjudged free by the Supreme Court or the United States,'atid the South stands ready to admit the justice - of the claim. The dale:Chu hitherto been rejected through the dil 7. limos and peneverence of. the - friends of hu man rights, but we understand it is toThe again pressed upon the attention of the present Con gress; which has shown its base subeervioncy to the Slave power. Slavery demands this uteri. • flee, not that it cares for the interests of •" claimant. It treats with contempt claims of un doubted justice, Incurred in defence of liberty and: Co:matey: It wants this Indemnity to be •made es arecognition of property in man. It wants the people of the United States to pay for persons which have been adjudged to freedom by our 'our laws; that their national sanction may be gieen to Chattel slavery. It wants' to humble. the .North, and to be revenged for the victory' which human riihts obtained when the. Supreme Court adjudged the Amistad captives to free dom., We trust, .for the honor of the nation, that the foul attempt will not Succeed.. If 'the mango of the, departed Adams, who breathed out his great soca within the walla of the Lap tol, has fallen upon any successor, it canno t: We are' linlebtea to Adams• .21 - p toss/or .fu files of California papers. - WIIION Or 1110 NORTII AND IDE SOIPI7I. —The LonisvilliJetawal would gladly IWe.serTe the Natiowal Whig poky, and it racks its brains to Timone some plan by which its object eon be, effected. It has finally come to the following . • the Whigs of ' tho North shall be willing to letlhe southern Whlgs• think, cud feel, and, speak, and rote as theypleaso upon the Nebraska law, and if the southern Whir shall cheerfully accord the Immo freedom to their northern brethren, we see no mason why the great Whig party' of the nation cannot be as harmonious in all futureelections as it has• been in 'any past election." .. .0 most lame and impotent conclusion." If .each sectlini will agree to ignore as n 'national questioelhemost important and vital question beibtVS the nation,' the' one paramount to all others,..then the National 'Whig.organization can be maintained I What a ridiculous proposition. of what benefit would be ouch an organization, audit - the party was successful, whnt would be the' iisztli but the further humiliation of the Noith; and the triumph of Slavery ?, No,. no, want no organization on such a basis. We must hare a cordial agreement upon a national platform principles, , embracing at ,If sart the restoration. of the Missouri Compromise and the rejection ef iKaziaas• as a slave State, or there can be no political fellowahiphetyreen the Whigs of the North-and the South. Will the l Whigs of the South nine to this I Wllley they agree to the . •• platibrin of the Whigs of Pennsylvania ? • No. How Ia pcissible,,.pen,. that thero.can be any, TEM SUALL NOTE COXSPIILICI" CASES —As these eases: hare excited towoh I.Ael'est in 'thi s Fection„ we :give the opinion of the Supreme Ccbrt in fall, on thiwrit of error carried nib that tribunal. The Judgmentof the Court af firms the decision of the Comt below, in the no-st emphatic manner. The opinion of the Cir'urt states at, score length the law in regard to conspiracY, nud is therefore worthy of the atten tion of all persons who may be exposed to the temptation .otjoinit.g in unlawful: acts. There are no doubt many persons who are liable to pun ishment for conspiracy, who escape because pro. seention is not entered. The term of imprisonment of the small note conspirators, we believe, expire on Saturday. Corn:spondaic° of the O. Y. Coe rest Aarrrtiter FULL DETAILS DY TI_I PACIFIC. LONDON, June 27, 1854. The. chief event since the departuits of the last packet has been the arrifall of the answer of the Emperor of itu.ssin to the summons. of Austria for the evacuation of the Principalities.' In pursuance of this usual policy of delay and evasion, it has been kept back as long as possi ble, and now turns out to comprise a fresh at tempt to break up the alliance tiniest lint, by. submission to an extent that may satisfy Prus sia if not Austria: but that will altogether fail to deceive or arrest the movements of his Ikto more earnest adversaries! Ile is ready to treat upon the basin agreed upon by the four powers at Vienna at the begin ning of April last. The free navigation of the Danube. a united protectorate of the European Powers over the Christians in Turkey, and the evacuation of the Principalities simultaneously with the withdrawal of the forces of France and. England, will all tow be conceded. Ile has learned something therefore by his defeats. While he abandons all the main points upon which in April he was resolute, he endeavors to obtain concessions which are certain to be rejec ted, and will cease all this humiliation to be sus tained in vain. lie etill demands that the troops of the Western powers shall be withdrawn at the some time as his own, and that, pending the no ,gotiations for pea&e, ho shall be allowed to oc cupy the upper part of 'Moldavia, bounded by the line of the Sereth. It may ho said that he might probably be ready to waive these and other points, if his,present dispositions were properly encouraged ; but be must he aware that no European power would now for a mo ment trust his word euffisiently to suffer them selves to be betrayed into what might beintend ed merely for fresh delays. In his present emergency he had the choice only of two courses. The first would have been to recognize his true position, and to avow that he was ready to repair the outrage be had com mitted to the full extent that could in reason be expected,• n complete indemnity for all the ex penses to which be had put his opponents being one of-the prominent features of any such pro. posaL The second would hove been to maintain his 'first pretensions intact, and to declare that he would stand by the cause for which he had commenced war so long as the means of resist ance remained to him. The chief question of interest connected with the arrival of the Czar's reply at Vienna, is as to any effect it may have in inducing Austria to vacillate. With respect to the King of Prussia, no concern is felt, since although it is known he is anxious to serve his Imperial brother-in-law, it is also equally certain that the feeling of his subjects will render him powerless to do se, un less he can insure the Emperor of Austria to aid him. On that heed it seems impossible to be lieve that the Court of Vienna will bo tricked into any further hesitancy. It is true that an announcement which baser- rived simultaneously with the news of the Rus sian answer, to the effect that the order for the Austrian troops to enter Lesser Wallachia has suddenly been countermanded, has excited some new misgivings, hut the whole of the Russian Movements seem to be intended to threaten Aus tria on her_ Transylvania frontier. and this cir cumstance may therefore be the result of an al tered plan of campaign. Moreover, as ono of the conditions on which Russia now professes her readiness for peace is that Austria shall not enter the Principalities, it may have been felt proper to suspend that fnuth step for a day or two until the communication-had been submitted to a conference of all the powers. so as to leave them free to accept it or reject' it, and then to shape their course accordingly. Accenting to the latest news from the Baltic an attack on Cronstadt was hourly imminent. In deed a telegraphic despatch, conveyed from St. Petersburgh to Warsaw, whence it has reached London, asserts that a bombardment of that ' place was commenced on the evening of the 30th of June. Of the truth of this it is Impossible to , form an opinion. Our latest regularadvices from the Baltic are to the morning of the day at the close of which the fight is alleged to have begun, hut although they describe the fleet as in a posi tion at which an action might be commenced at any moment, they throw no light on the ques tion as tergabether an immediate blow hail been decided upon. Meanwhile Bomarsund, the principal of the Aland isle; neat the Swedish coast in the Gulf of Bothnia, has been successfully assailed and its batteries entirely destroyed. Only five men were wounded in the affair and not one killed. Should the fleet remain in the Baltic throughout the next Winter, Bomarsund will probably be' need as their port of shelter; and on the termi nation of the warthis and the neighboring isl ands will perhaps be alienated altogether from Russia nod banded over to Sweden. In the Black Sea some Ships of the line and steamers lately sailed from sebastepol, to attack three steamers of the allied fleet which were cruising off, that place. Upon the cruiser's show ing a disposition to fight,- however, the Russians, although_in greatly Superior force, ran to shelter as fast as possible.. The next operation in the Black Sea is expec ted to he akattack on Amapa, one of the last strongholds held by Russia on the Circassian coast. Should this operation be successfully car ried out, thoextinction of her power in that re- , gion will have been completed. Meanwhile, - how. Over, there is bad news of another battle in Asia in which the Turks are said to have been defeat- cal with a loss of 3000 irregulars. From Spain the accounts are still contradicto ry, but they denote that althoughthe insurgents -I have apparently net met with the fall snitport they anticipated, the Government cause is by no] means secure. The battle fought shortly after the commencement of the insurrection, beneath the walls of Madrid, appears to have been a san guinary affair on both sides. On the Gth some fresh troops were sent for from the city to pur sue', the insurgents, who were marching, upon Guided-Real, apparently discouniged from the absence of intelligence of any sympathetic risings thropishout the provinces. The English funds have again been very dull during the last few days, but without any signs of permanent reaction. Consols at the last date were qitoted 93, and have since touched 91i, but they subsequently recovered to 92, and, have' closed this evening; at that price. tk's The prospects of the harresecontinue favora ble in all directions, although the last fortnight has been a period of heavy rain. The accounts likewise from the Continent, as well :as from Egypt, Algeria, he., are all highly satisfactory, the yield promising to be abundant, while owing to the high prices of the past year, the breadth of land under cultivation ills everywhere been beyond the Average:" The reports from Ireland -regarding the potatoe are also good, although as this is exactly the critical period, no positive conclusion can be drawn until another fortnight ham passed. The combined influence of all these etatemeute has caused another fall in the wheat market, of nearly two shilling's per quarter. SrxerrOtt. P. S. Shire the atone. was written, iv advicos have been received from St. , Petereburgh to the 2.1 July At that date there had not only been no attack on Cronstadt, but the fleet and sailed, end was out of eight. A failure has just been announced In. London, to the amount oe .e 150,000, the bowie being that of Mr.-Mark Gopeevitch, who woe here as, cor respondent _of Mr. Spirldono - Gopeevitch, of Trieste, a large speculator in grain, by whom heavy, losses have been sustained through thede. tention of wheat, which ho had , purchered and paid for, in the ports of the - Black Sen. Tuc WAR .is TILE Ease.—ltenpectitig tho terms of the Csar'itreply. Austriaand Pruett's; the London Times of July 1,. holds.the follow ing just and temperate langtutgo According-to all the principal, journals of, the Continent, these conditions are that the %lidera rowers should simultaneously evacuate the Ot toman territories, and that Austria should not voter it; that Russia should retain the line of the - St:meth, that is, thE , 'greater partof Moldavia aud its capital, Jassy. "for strategical reasons;" and that nothing unfavorable to... Russia, should be undertaken pending the tiegoliation—a Condition which would virtualtramount arg armistice. These conditions are ohvieuely inadmissible,. and inconsistent with principles laid down in the treaties, the protoools, and chamber*. France:and. England have entered the Oita, man. terrilory.by virtue of conventions with the Suiten; - Ilussin;has, cot the,contrary seized and I invaded a . portion of that territory in defiance of I right and law,. There is therefore:no parity I%''. the two situations. ,But,, even while elle speaks, of evacuation, .Russia claims the lineof the Se reth ',Tor strategical reawnite*--tliat 4she slas flounces hot' intention to hold a large portion.Of Moidoiii.and the best 'military position which the prineipalities afford, in - order that. when: the. best ' oPPertutilty offers she may again , eflotune . t ) The beat edmetage.- .0 - , Thirdly, elm azinexes to thew in ionolualve tpreposals- a condition 'which would practically suspend the operations of war during a aegelda lion whichmight'be' indefinitely prolotreC,-It hi ntedteas te'eortneert on such a saberae.. - .lltogl :sia, in making it, must have known that sheens asking thatkrtittle!): no -31tielster5 of the West -. '#a.~" - "~rt. vrr - ,r ; <- - r az^sy:!rzg' y, ca—:rs sF ~~ _~• ern Powers could by possibility consent: and 'she must bass formed a very low opinion of the capacity and energy of the Austrian government if die idagintiti that it would be imposed upon lry stick language as this. .... The whole course of modern RTISSMZI policy seems to be an attempt to intimidate the world by 'exaggerated demonstrations, none of which here as yet supported the touch of reality. Tho Emperor is reported CO say that the war is not yet begun in earnest, but that sooner or later we ' shall see him at the bead of half a million of men, '.-seatteriag the nations before him like another Attila. This bombast is all intended for the came ob ' ject—to cover his retreat and to press and terri fy the timid into negotiations; at which the Em peror is to preserve his exalted position, and magnanimously to vouchsafe that peace which England, France, Germany and the-East are sup posed to be anxiously awaiting kt his hands'. Telegraphic despatches from Vienna of the Bth and oth state that unsatisfactory as are the Russian propositions- brought by Prince Gort schakoff (brother of the General) to Vienna, the Austriati government has returned to the work of negotiation. Gortschakoff had an audience of the Austrian Emperor on the Bth. It to not expected that the negotiations can enter into their next phase under a fortnight.— 'eanwhile Austria undertakes not to enter the Turkish principalities. The Czar, however; is marching fresh troops into Moldavia. It is rumored the t„Prussia influenced Austria to defer the advance Of the Austrian army into Wallachia. Tue DAS/MM.-41M French and English troops were continuing to concentrate themselves be tween Varna and Shemin. On the 221 of June, the allied force arrived, numbering 50,000 men, and the division of Gen. Forey, and about 4,000 English, left at Galli poli, were still to come up. • The. Austrian field Marshal liens was to have an interview - with Omar Faille and the allied generals at Itustehllic, on the sth. A flotilla of English and French boats has destroyed the Russian works at the Selina, mouth of the Danube. A sharp but ineffectual resistance was offered. A Russian general was taken prisoner. The guns were thrown into the Danube. Adviccs from Vienna to the 10th of July are that the Turks boring crossed the Danube in considerable force, an action was fought on the sth inst_, at Giurgevo, in which the Russians • bad IGO killed and SOO wounded. General Prince Gortschakoff returned to Bu charest on the ith, where a reinforcement of 20,- 000 to 30,009 Ituqsionshad arrived. They were in expectation of further attacks by the Turks upon their positions, and meant to remain in Bu charest on the defensive. • Co ssarszeriso rot, June 20.—Some not far silo tont and serious ',tits-lotions are expected to take place in the Black Pea. The division of Gener al Forey passed before Constantinople on the 28th, on board the- squadron of Vice Admiral Brost, and, without anchoring in the Bosphorus, 'that squadron ent•-red directly into the Black Sea. It carries 8,000 men. The place of their destination was not known at Constantinople, for the commanders of the ships and Gen. Forey himself had received sealed instructions which they were to open only when in the Black Sea. It Is reported that the Incident.. English and French convoys at Berlin had received orderi to demand categorical explain tions from Prussia as to her future course.. It was believed is Vienna that the principal forces of the Emperor of Russia ore being con centrated against Austria, and that they -amount to. 200,000 vies, bet this the Times says must be a vast exaggeration. Cor.wpendettee of the London Timm. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 26. The Turks at Shemin are much hurt at what they consider the slow advance of the Anglo- Ft each contingent. , Those acquainted with mil itary affairs, and the difficulty of conveying large bodies of men, with the materials for war, are quite satisfied that ;he generals are as active as can be expected, and that, on the whole, there is little to complain of in the manner in which affairs are being conducted; but it is natnial that our Ottoman allies,who have now borne the brunt of the conflict for monthsahould be anxious to see the allies of whom theshave heard so mach, and whose assistance they"liave . been led to expect would bring matters speedily to a close. They are said-to have an idea that the Giaour allies havolmen revelling in every luxury at Gallipoli and Scutari, and that they are alow to accept the hardships of actual campaigning in the place of the enjoyments of tilos° blissful spots. It appears certain that the Russian fleet has i made a little sortie from Sebastopol,though prob- I ably more for the purpose of exercise than with i 14 hostile purpose.. The Descartes and two English frigates wire cruising not far from the Russian port when they observed seven steamers and five sail of the lime, which had evidently just left the harbor.. The enemy, it seems, were not desirous to leave at a distance the. friendly shelter of their .batteries, and allowed the steamers to advance II alone. The Anglo-French force immediately opened their fire with some effect, for the Rus s'ans immediately made for the fort, and one of their vessels is said to - have suffered severely from the fire of the Terrible, English -steam fri gate. The steamers immediately made sail for the - combined squadron at Italtschik. An Otto man brigade, consisting of a regiment ofinfantry„ a regiment of lancers, and 20 pieces of cannon, 'commanded by 3lostapha Pasha, has been at tached to the Sd division of the French army L commanded by Prince,tinpoleon. The sending up of the French troops to Varna goes on with speed, considering the inferior means of transport at the disposal of the Impe rial Government The boats of the Meosageries Imperiales are 'breaded with troops. The Eu phrates lately brought UOO from Malta. The decks are impassable fur passenger', who must remain helowduring the intense Summer beat, or, if they rise to the surface, must sit still, aii in one of our river conveyances, there being, no room to move, as the unfortunate soldiers are packed close all around like negroes in a Bra zilian schooner. • i I ri l The troops expect al isst immediate orders to march up to Silistria. teat anxiety prevails to bo at work at once, a d ;whatever may be the desire of the Turks-to tare their allies at hand, it cannot exceed theiimpatience of one country men at their long, though perhaps necessary, in activity. SPA/N.—A telegraphic despatch from Paris, dated July 10,.t0 the London - Timm, says: Our adrices from Madrid of the 6th Ittate3 that .nn the previous evening "a column of operation" left Madrid-composed of three brigades of infan try, one of cavalry, two batteries of artillery, and a company of engineers, of which the minis ter of war was to take command on that day. Gen. .Freron has assembled the disposable troops from Logrono, Burgos, Victoria; and Pam peruna, and was es peeled at Madrid. . The Captaina-fleueral of Granada and Anda lusia announce that they have assembled their troops to march against the rebels, and that the utmost tranquility prevailed throughout the dis tricts under their command. Later advicea from Madrid, of the Bth; state that the rebels were marching upon Cuidadßeal." The reguliWtroops were oitz-the point of reaching Them, and they are raid to be completely demor alized. Madrid remained perfectly tranquil. Fr..= Itlehardurn Brothers k Co's Clrents.r. LregarooL, July 10, 1864. • Some reports of the appearance of the potato's • disease have reached us from the Cheshire side or the river, and also various localities in Ire land. Sonia 'forced males of wheat and flour have been made under the current prices of Friday. 11th. We had but a moderato attendance at our market this morning, and - during the greater part of It the weather was much finer than for come days PreidonelY, which bad the usual de• pressing effect on the Wheat and Flonr.trades, antler both articlea the sales effected were only or a retail character, awl for such, a decline of 2 , 1 to Id per 70 lbs. was submitted to on the gen.' Oral rune of foreign Wheat, and itki per bbl. on Flour on the prices of Our last; the value of fair to Food goatlike of American and Canadian Whits being lOs th/ to lie and lie 2d per 70 11.5., and of Baltimore and Canadian Flour, 86s Q . 3863 Gtf. ' TIMMIA--TROVIILE 111 TOE CAMP —The ra d;..apolis Journal says that the Democracy of the fifth Congressional district, held a Conven tion at Cambridge on'the 19th. The old Blinker wing of the party nominated a Mr. Buckles as their candidate. The other wing of the party nominated 31r. J. Dolman oi that there are now two DemoCratte candidat es In that district. . . The Russian troops in Wallachia aro described as 'being thoroughly cut up, and the well known writer in Me Medical Journal at Vienna, no very authentic authority perlmps, says, in writing his farewell letter from the RUMEillft camp, "a bad spirit his taken persession of our army, and an the wound. of our generals were net „aims by Tart ish bullet." Jews BILOSPIN.—Tho Troy ,Whig, of Friday, publishes the following paragraph: ‘, We regek sincerely to learn • thatTudga Bron son bus met with a heavy lose L-no leas than near ly his entire • fortune, by the failure of the Em pire Stone ; Dressing Compahy. At his time of life;to.haro the awnings of so many years swept away. it a case of hardabipr.that will occasion Custins IS New Your.--Nree York July 22. .It is gratifying to learn • that the Cholera this Week much loss than was entiolPsted' e few;days - ago: Up to 12 o'clock the total num ber of_ cases of cholera reported was abt.S.b44 . ..o'clock this will have reached '2op,,but, no more:. 4.114 will on in c rease of only 03 on - the pre eedingWeeki. but a decreere of about 600, on the torttivoliutig week in 1849. ' The total':.dsi th s this week will amount to /Wont 86 0--aiininsise ot 60 on 'the preceding TheAma• week E==23 Jonatbantoberts, who was buried yesterday, Once occuplid a large space in Pennsylvania Poll tics. Ile was beim' in The year and. was electml to We State legislature somewhere near the beginning ofthepreivnt century. Ile served w:th distinction in both Imnches, and took au active part, in all the prominent movements of 1 the peried.' 'Sibsequently he was elected to the 1.1. S. Houseef Representatives, and-was linear ' nest.advocafe and supporter of the war of 1812. I About the year 1816 he was chosen a Senator from his, notice State. Mr. Roberta was an old ' school Democrat, and SUStAindi the administra tions of Madison and Monroe, and at the close of the latter Joined in the movement to make Mr. Crawford his successor. Whitt this Called, along with most of the leading Men who took . port in that movement, ho attached himself toe party , of Mr. Adams. Our elder readers wit iemem trbee the bitter feuds which existed be ' cen Gen. Jackson and Mr. Roberts; the threats/of person al violence made ,by the former wheat the latter was a Senator, and the vehement deUunciations ,1 of General Jackson, when a candidate for the ' Presidency, which Mr. Roberts published all over the country with his proper signature. Mr. Roberts was at one time irCunal Commis- sioner of Pennsylvania: and he was an early and steadfast friend of our system of Interrial Im provements. , In 1891 he was called from retire ment by General Morrison, and appointed Col lector of. the port of Philadelphia, from which he was afterwards removed by Mr. Tyler, be cause lie refused to dismiss from the Imblic em ployment certain friends of Mr. Clay. Since that period lie has lived in the midst of an ad miring circle of friends and neighbOrs, on his paternal homestead, revered for his gipat expe rience, and - the extent of hie attaintnents, and esteemed for his unswerving honesty. 1 ., Mr. Ito. beets was a self-taught man, but he poisessed a vigorous intellect, and by habits of observation and study had amassed a forge amount of infor mation. In his personal relations, ho was kindly and charitable; and throughout his whole public ciircer ho was distinguished by a steady integrity, which led to the performance of what he be tiered his duty M every sacrifice.—PAda. North American. . New Yon x, July 23.—Advices from Barbadoes to the 14th of June give frightful reports of the ravages of the cholera. In the small city of Bridgetown upwards of 2000 deaths had occur red in fourteen days. On the 18th there was 244, and' the number daily increasing. Reports from other West India Islands state that the cholera was spreading in every direc tion. SPECIAL NOTICES A Great Blessing to the Aillieted.—The number and formidable character of the dill.e . of the Liver have long eballimgedthe ettentionoter.dleal men. Some of theme diseases, clamed under the general bead of Consumption, have been minnow' Ineurnble and the tin halt,/ Patient allowed to die, without medical ...lenm to offer hien a hope of recovery. Happily this can no longer be the ease. Armed,. has been found which will cure all complaints, of whets... ohmmeter, &tieing from derange ment of the Liver. The Pills discovered by Pr. McLane, of Virtlllin, act directly upon the Liver: and by correcting itsupemtion and purifying it from disease. outi off and extirpate, thweemplaints whleh have Mete origin iw thls organ. Remedios hitherto pronewed for liver onmelnints, have felled to operate upon Mama! of the diseasei'but Dr. McLane'. Pule make themeeires felt upon tho action of the Llver, and by cleansing the fonntein, der OP the' hut...re etimams of disease which thence derive their ex- Wenn. /ti` Purebaserr will be ranted to ask fir Dr. McLane•. nelebrated Liver Mi. end take noun elan There at...eth er ; Inportlait Ito bn Liver PiII; now before the pu4 Dr. McLane's Liver Pilla,►Lc kls Celebrated Vend ing, eau now be had at A respectable Drug Store in 'the United Staten Jr2l-daw9 HARDWARE LOGAN, WILSON & C 0.,. Beg to call the attention of Buyers to their extol:WT*s43,!::vt,„regkra: :.- \ t he . . 3- , g ... 0f..... cur. 11, vow toe uostpleed ttlts.ofXst-z..-%,:. Wren Under Jay band, ans therael orittLtd at 7.14 irittk''.-,:: • b;brm thi...44r91. liitek TO iiii.i.? biotice to Shi Cihionnd frennsylvania Railroad 03.7 I—,Lit,--71,n t ' meglZr rt ga l azt fr.„l°.-vn.r„Ny:ci-Alzwzgr. tm„.,-""14, •- --ii-mL4.2l2l".,,b,.::lB,:fr,gth:i.7b"4gloUCtta.4l.l;.°°' ''''''' ll l' e. " l- Ril A t:° :- ''' 61 r, •1 ' 11 f......_._ C° ii. /... N. CinißjAit.ETPßZPlgt=tl.. . F ••_ -,Jnly 24 Mt -Jylt: • _ • t. SALERATUS,--25 bide. for sale by - ' . J. D. cAntini.o. '', t • ••A. MASON '& CO. will open on Mon a pt a r a ttoir j o i si 3 oWiroa n nier 4 4. L. ' ''' To " a AWNS -120 pos. HitoEnglish Lawns, nt !•• li i 4 II! r 4 = 74. newel rirUso n o t • SALE—A Steam Engine of 8 inch cyl i now. 2 ft. glAke.ln goon onlet legolle i t go. ) -.- - esAfxr-27 and .a bAlf ticro i i of, rich `.R.• \ 1.4 24 .1 .nkti-sn, del situated hi • 'hang. gown sag nwalLby loestlon e willibel nelke of Onleankhnee Otdo. , Theltesecnements owe anew nune Dwelling mule, / a etinterfirTte'dltwhlttramTr.rrAtZ •4. long. Ora war tier? sli.P.= Fib.' 74%. "07 .*: 21 di ry ' r coo a Ira n at= ,11%. 474 * -- ' . zip, - \ •• D. e1e1.11114. - 4, 6t6 a. rkaz.Zah R'S NORTHERN BRIDE—.% :‘, , ANOVltZlitati s. . n•M.i.rialLaftiffo3.... ..11211 • 7- 74 u:h (ISMS 8 OMR SOLE • LEATH. :' ;',-• L./ la laW i t Ada br.l.o=' McCORD'S PATENT-170.A.P, • bk . % DZIECKE, I n; ma le Is qu,atithe try. je • • IaNKT .130u1N11, War.,d Fl ACON - Itt • . . tO MAL &tarn, . SO tad. SlooldWitto ALUARLE;PiIonit \ - eiti — r — ELnis 1011118IIIP FOR 8A to. Put Marin and about 200:1412. Aliek&—r rSe atil; gam. MatsonMinh. V 'is A 7 1 =tr. r uttrul " :ltt? "4 7 "1...."..4 . o th er Opt build lass, • • =lllr . " p a p 41"...apta 1561141110fresar loirawrr (4.4:, trwhlZl ..v.a..l2olrastrest. ' • • ' Na I IIWOKS just by &prim : , a.nd for We elhesP: Voo.P•Preetieeof Stedlefoe. oeer ed110:0 - 5 • Sirieeper Omer. betarer% • , VFashion and EtZbeldt ITIV %%kg' byDodCtrlede V.l.b _ Peseta Rgitfoo; • • '• • *.- Stade. of Irish o f wrl • , • Would Works o Dune. s • • German Llteretuns , • • Iteneb field Dook. awe eepWr '• • ', • • ?nutlet. on (Nine* do Shenk do do do 'kik. A • • 66 0 ftL11 00 '...440t iebeen all the nene 40•01. teed memo es P. Lamy 1!. Et...L.607CH. ST tr.* r!... BAO lbs7pritne Bacon Shotiltlem ifleh r tibibtilES--fatititZ pawl whfte.: . : 60 Doze. mime Ind* 20r r i f ild'K • - SHIVA' LTLVOVIr • • VALIirORNLA LOZENGES:::rtiIs N. j nua e a a rurrr mod kin.. prezared by Dr. IL T Yard. ~ i t ..cu ..... ceayth ArparlankaaL Lt la ••matahs atm *,r • • and promaat eot the Itannellarn.and all such dlomien • • \ as arms ft., a annx to addlona itomath. It la involM and . • bonnie. In Itt action, sod le ma of tha bmt and moat et. lkockom =Whim* that ean Im_diven to ebildran.. Las. • 1188.1 till to call at J(MIN Mlle% J e:n,\o , l4l Wood Anat. . ...- . . . , I AVAIL PAPETC—.A.d ma i,.' ' \ ,• • Oland. uoarato nAtedlant'and Sae Satin Weber! • ' Taper/Latin" far byTilOS. PALMItk, lia Market ea COUNTRY . SEAT it'OlaAnts • of Oranntkel4atad on a mall etelnenre. near Sart • &hi=.twat watch a splendid flew nee be tet4 °title pa... thtlt erreetL.lVertir"agier4.ltbUti,t''rer.. . NAOMI gran', lb* istaaining WO I wet are eteereLt • '1,2-1..!?-- Jr ..._:_. .11' -- 31 . " 2-F2..- 1 1 . 9. n• OIgifirEXCORSI NU --- -L u n t &lbsystio loch at -Thom \ amanita Biglang ► tote. in not madisi:M4° th gt.cla. the lactiood .tur at wefts. tota t.. at by TIO 4.cta, $2O inbaod ane• sovas of*: mmicl.:". 50N.110.3.114: —a_Taika; in n; l ,,, aktby 1 / 4 - 2*r_ • ~inuannicalnravor. VPY73IWaiREL-25 t.togireeabTt..it.ve.ubr LB - OAM co. bLls . force ILEESE,a:IOb good-eutting salo by wixibbil: and k ile by\ • -me • Luttsua. \ R.IXALIZL OD. UP. SEED 4-20 Dbl.. in co.stoi and for Lanza ec Sr wad .1 ' rs'~."~ s p~,~~ s'' ~ ti~ WEN