THE PITTSBURGH tivxrrE PITTSBUB.II4I. MONDAY MORNING, JULY 17,185 PHILADELPHIA NORTH AHRECIC Advertisemenia and tiobseriptions to the North Amer. can and United States Gasene, Philadelphia. recessed and forwarded from this office. NEW YOWL EIPI:LESS. We will receive acid., forward free of expense ad vertisemenu and subscription• for Ude paper. COMMERCIAL LIST AND ADEL VEIL& PRICE CURRENT. Subscriptions to this valuable paper will be received end narvrarded from this otfacc. 12rjPrnastraan DAM) Oancrxx is published rn-W«kli, twd Weekly The Daily is ovell Dram per annum; the Tri-Weekly ix Floe Milers per haulm; the Weekly is Two Dollar: per annum, illardy loadounce. WrAnvairraMes are earnestly requested to timid Ln Stir favors before S r. a., and as early in the day 1 , i3 practicable. Advertisements not inserted for .prcl tied time will trtgariably be charged unul ordered Fos Laze= Commercial oteW6euse.Dmastbr. Slur tau, Ibver News, Imporm, Mousy Marto.. &t. .•• 0,44 page. Domoorntio Whig Nominations, FOR PIeFSIDENT, • TAYLOR, FOR VICE PRESIDENT. MILLARD FILLMORE, ELECTORAL TICKET. SENATORIAL ELECTORS. TEIOXkI AL T. APHAvaais, of Washington Joss P. Saigon.", of Lebanon. DISTRICT ELECTORS. 3. Joseph°. Clarkson, 1.3. Henry Joh.on, S. John P. Wetherill, 14. William Colder. a James M. Darts, 14 . 1. lVaiszu 4. Thos W. Duffield, 16. Charles W. Fisher. A Daniel 0. Honer, 17. Andrew G. Curun. 6. Joshua Dungan. I'. Th. II Melds., 7. Joho,,D. Steele, 19. Joseph Markle, S. John Landis. 20. Daniel Ag.w, 9. Joseph Schmuck., 21. Andrew 10. Charles Snyder, Yt Richard In., 11. William O. Hurley. 21. Thom. S. Sill, 11. Francis Tyler, 24. Sum'! A. Pia."... OP ARP TO.. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, 9,E13. Antima.onla and Whig Nomination FOR CONGRESS., MOSES HAMPTON, OF FTSITSCIOtI. /OR .8.115[31151..T. LEWIS C. NOBLE,. of Indiums CHRISTIAN SNIVELY,,,of Wilk... SWARTZNYELDEFL of Pittsburgh. HENRY LARGE, or Mlflliu. 111.110[6, HEXER:LAU NIXON. of Lower Sr. Clair ILOOLFTI3I. JOHN SCOTT, of Was.. oral or TOY Comm. DANIEL ABCURDY, or Elisabeth BorooalL anntran JOIDI K. ASTER off Baldwin. 'gee pest page ter Telegraphic Nears To Coanssraerricrri.—The communication of ' W.' on the 'Fourth Ward Schools' and Opt of 'Concord' on the' Tea Hour Law; shall applar in our next. FasacE—tits TEILSIBLE AND BLOODY consLicr IN PARIS—We again give up the largest portion of our space to Foreign News--confined on this occa. sion to the awful conflict in Paris. The details of the sanguinary strife are truly horrible—sufficient to cause humanity to shudder and to weep over the depravity and sufferings of our race. And where is it all to end'' Is France never to know peace, quietness, and security, until her fair fields are drenched in human gore, and her people. im poverished and wretched, sink to savage barber. ism? France must have a strong i,rovernment, if she will have quiet_ There are too many wretches in her midst, who degrade liberty into licenuotts nen and robbery, to permit her to rest in quietness, unless kept down by the strong arm M power.— The Republican Government has obtniued a great victory over the robber horde, at a terrible sacrifice of bib, and we hope etlicient measures wdl be ta ken to prevent, hereafter, the possibility of such terrible scenes. Weleome.to the Volunteers A second detachment ci Vohunters—consisting of seven companies of the First Pennsylvania Re giment, commanded by Col. Wynixap, arrived on Saturday afternoon. and were received by an im mense crowd of citizens, with ringing of bells, firing of cannon, and every demonstration of en diluteSale patriotism and joy. The arrival was later than expected, vo that the arrangements for a procession,A;c-, were somewhat broken through with, though the returning soldiers must have been truly graufied with die hearty wel coine which beamed from every countenance of the thousands of citizens who covered the wharf The companies which have arrived. are im Col hawic—Dri board the steamer Brooklyn—l:oniony C—Monroe Guards, from Philadelphia, Lieutenant A. Haines; company G, Philadelphia. Capt. Moore head; company 1,60 m Wyoming, Capt. Dana Ua the Schuylkill—Company A, Pittsburth Lieric Ferguson; company E Capt. Binder, from Philadelphia; company D, Capt. Hill, Philadelphia; company H, Greys of Philadelphia, Lieut. Breese. Three companies are yet to arrive, on the Jewess—consisting of the Duquesne Grays, Capt. Herron, of this city; the Light Guards, of Phila., Capt. Bennett; and company B, Capt. Nagle, of Pottsville. These volunteers look remarkably welhealthyr . and well attired. CoL Black was heartily greeted, and looks very well,—more robust than when he left. The procession formed as arranged. and marched through the streets. Complaints, loud and deep, roach us from ve. rams parts of the Suite, in referen,e to the con duct of the party friends and adviriers of Gov. Shank, in the matter of his resignation. An im pression prevails that it was wrong from him against his better judgment, and the fact that it was conswamated as the last moment, and en the Sab bath, gives color to the impression. The Even ing Bulletin, of o paper octant' to pol itics, remarks: But, while all praise the style of this letter, all condemn the indecent hurry with which it isas smug from the invalid. The Governor his been sick for a tong time, and btoton to k in tlttngtr; why, therefore, was thin resignation not obtained from him before? That it was finally secured on the &Math day, and it is believed, without the knowledge of his finally, look as if it was the work of selfish end • heartless politicians, who, prowling around the dying chamber, rushed In when they bond the sufferer left a moment alone , and extorted from his signature, idirostqn artierd; sror-iis” The whole transaction wears the appear ance of a gratuitous insult to his tamily—of wanton outrage to the Governor himself, consider ing bin helplessness and his known religious feel ing. Think of the weak, old man, beset by 'Luse laspiet—torning from one to the other with tor plating eyes, perhaps looking longingly to the door in hopes, that some one would come to his rescue —yet allowed no respite till he had signed the act of resignation. Think of the horse leeches around the bed crying "give, give" We have only to finish the picture by imagining him sinking hack exhansted,:after the deed was done, and exclaim ing .leave me, oh' leave me to repose." • Nrw 'Voss DELEGATM To TUE 11TICA. nose.—The friends of the nomination of Martin Van Boren to the 'Presidency, to the city of New York, met on Monday evening in their respective digricts, and choose the following delegates to the thicii Convention that is to assemble on the 13th, of September.—tat district, RuelSmith, 3d district, Thomat M. Tucker; 4th district, George W. Pur. ser ; Pith district, Joseph F. Coffee; rah dancL, Win. S. Con. BAISBUSMEILS IN Premn.ya.ll4—The feeling is sPreiding m this State. A lipricril demonstration is shoat being made in the northekn counties. A large meeting was held at Honesdale, Wayne county, hut. week, at winch strong resolutions in favor of yen Boren, and agninst Cass, were pass ed. Mr.liimmtek. a promment Locoloco presided. THE NOMLIATION, 000 Govarmon. — The Loco locos are sadly perplexed as to who they had bet- ter select to be beaten this fall. We hear and see the names of John Ritter, of Barks , Judge Eldred, of Dauphin; Col. Bigler, of Clearfield Judge Bell, ofChester, du. Dintovaanc STATE Gitivevries.—Telegraphic Despatches to the Post., rude that the Loco Foco .Mate Convention to nominate a Governor is or dered •to meet on the 30th of August. This will leave room but for a short campaign. - Wain Mass Micernms—The Whigs orthe east. men put of the State are making arrangements to haM Dial's_ meetings. The Beet of the great Mom Meetings will be held lit Easton on the 25th ins& The second one will be held it lianeaater on the sth of Amp& The third one will be held es Lebanon on the 7th of August. Hon- Wm 11. King bas been appointed by the GOTOTtIOr of Alabama to fill the vacancy occasion. ed by Kr Bagby's reinvent:ln of his seat iu the Senate of the United Stamm Ftiß El CI Pi :N E WTS. l iatuvAx.' OF Tnit .ONE WEEK . " LATER- Excrriaa farms. 11Trshle thatustletuces in Parts—Four day, and m4/4. figding—Ten killed, artsang wh.p., arc loran. 644,1.1 ()Ifirer, a./ mut allelnlar4 of the Nattunal A...nth/y-7% Arr.], bishop of Paris mardtred---The pri.ton..tfriled tenth the /emir-gnus. The royal mad ,roomer Niagara, arrived Wed nesday morning cti r.sum, un hermsond trip from Liverpool, hump made a most successful voyage accomplishing the distance between the two inaltriflug the usual delay at Halifax, is less Cheat 11 days. The telegraphic account, by the last arrival, of bloody work having commenced in Pans, is terribly contained, but it is satisfactory to know that the te mp been at least a temporary defeat of the it, surgents. and a sustaining of the Government au thority. such as a u. The lighting continued lur dap+ and nights, and nut 4 have been furious tu the extreme to he attended by such a frightful loon of life,—lo,ooo killedaand 25,000 wounded. Among the killed. it Is reported, were fourteen ienerals of the National Guard. The ArehLashup of Paris was murdered—by how or under what circumstances, we are nut yet tulvlsed The report informs us that niers is at the head of the t toventinent. This being the case, it follows inferentially, that the Executive Committee found it necessary to resign. us reported by the last tele. graphic dispatch from London. Or it may be that coercion was employed, either by the Assembly or by the troops of the line and perhaps the National Guards.. It becomes au important question, now whether Thiera will use the power confided to him for its perpetuation in his own hands, or direct it to the reestablishment of monarchy in the interests of the Prince de Jotriville. The Gillowing is the telegraphic communication forwarded to the associated press, in New York, and published by them in Extras. 13osrroa, July 12-12 M. One of the most ferOCious and obstinate mem recuons which the ensanguined history of France has had to record from her earliest annals has just been brought to a close in the Streets of l'ans by the absolute annihilation of the revelled party, and triumphaut success of Republican arms. After four days and nights of incessant fighting, the insurgents had bein utterly vanquished with a has on both aides of 10,000 killed and 25,000 wound ed. which is believed to be mach beneath the true estimate. The commencement of the rebellion appears to have been made by n deputation of workmen, who waited upon ALMare at the Luxemborg. lie he. tend-to 't heir grievances, but obserVing that their spokesman had been active in the affair of the 15th of May, said to the men "you are sot the slaves of this Marl—you can state your own grievarives. - This expressioa was distorted among the work men that M. Marc bad called them slaves, and it seems to have been the signal for the conspirators who had organised a vast movement to commence their operations. On Thursday night, the 22d of June, the first ' barricade was raised, and the troops and the Na tional Guards were ranee out. On Friday, the 231, the insurgents possessed themselves of all that portion of the right bank of the River Seine. stretching from the Fanbourg St. Antoine to the aver, while on the lett bank they occupied all that portion called the 'Cite, the Faubourgs St. Mar cel, St Victor. and the lower quarter of St. Jac ques. The eommunieations pf the insurgents between the two banks of the river were maintained by the pos,ssion of the Church St. aermain. a part of the quarter ul the Temple, the approaches of Notre Dante and the Bridge of-St. Michael. By these extensive lines of operation the insur gents occupied a vast portion of the least defensi ble part of the city, and actually threatened the Flo tel de Ville, which if they ha d succeeded in ta king might have secured the first victory on their side. On Eriday there were partial conflicts, but the insurgents seemed to be occupied more in fortify ing 'diem p.isition, than in actually fighting, but whatever success the government troops may have had in vanous quarters where conflicts took place, as at St Dennis and St. Martin, it now np pears that the entbusicatic courage of the instur gents repulsed therm agdovea beat them in other parts of the city. Lamortine rode with the staff of Carew-nee tbrdugh Pans, to quell themsnemetinn. but it was evident that nothing but the power of arms could compel the insurgents' to yield. The Government throe. were divided into three divisions, and large indsres of troops were brought to bear wdli ortille opoa the positidn 01 the insurgentri; but still Fri day passed, and the insurrection had evidently gathered stretrtli. On Saturday, the,2lth, the Notional Assembly declared itself in permanence, and Pans was pla ted in a state of all see; the . executive power was delegated absolutely to Cavnignac and at 1-2 past 10, the members of the executive bad resigned.— They declared that they should have been wanting in their dune. and honor, had they withdrawn be fore. As sedition is o public periL they only with drew Inst. ire u vote tit the Assembly. Reports poured in every hour to the Assembly —and as the intelligence arrived of the slaughter of the National Gutted*, and the full of one Gene, al after another, who wan killed or wounded by the insurgents, the sensation became deep and alarming. Various proclamations were issued by Caving nao, to induce the insurgents to lay down their arms, but to no effect. The whole of Satunlay was employed in desire. cute lighting on both sides, except a lull thinners frightful thunder storm. In the afternoon of Fri. day, the conflicts were without interausston. Oa Saturday. however, the carnage and battles on the south of the over were horrible During the whole of Friday night, and until 3 o'- clock on Saturday, the roar of artillery and the noise of muskets were increment In this frightful state of things, the Aseembly betrayed not a little alarm. A deputation from the Assembly were proposed to go and entreat the combatants to cease this strife, but all the successive reports proved that the insurgents were bent on only yielding up the struggle with their lives, and their valor was only suppressed by their desperate resolution. On Saturday night at 12 o'clock the capital was in awful state. Fighting continued with unabated fury. Large numbers of troops poured in from all the neighboring departments, but still the issue. gents, having rendered their positron almost im pregnable, retuned more or leas effectually all the force which could be brought against them. The red flag, the bauner of tbe Republique Ilentocrati yaw a &data was hoisted. On Sunday morning at the meeting of the Na tional Assembly, the President stated that the Go veroment Gnu hail completely succeeded in sup pressing the - insurrection on the left bank of the river after a frightful sainifice of human Irk s and that Gen. Cavalgnac had given the insurgents on the right hank till 10 o'clock to surrender, when, if they did not lay down their arms, he would storm their inthenchments, in the fouborg St An toine, vrheresthey were now driven and put the whole to the sword. The heaviest artillery had been brought to bear upon them, and little doubt could be entertained that the insurrecuon could be put down. The hope thus held out of the termination of the insurrection was not, however, realized. The fighting noutintied the whole of Sunday with a fearful loss of life, especially to the National Guards. . On Monday the reinforcements Gen Lamori. cier had received from Cavnienac enabled him to hem in the insurgents from the eastern part of the city, and although reduced to extremities they still , fought with incredible valor. It was thought on Monday morning early that they would surrender, but again the hope thus held out of the termination of the Insurrection was not immediately realized. At about half pest ten, the fighting was resumed, and it was only after a frightful struggle of about two hours that the Government troops every where prevailed, and the.insurrection being bro .ken the insurgents were either shot, taken pnson ers, or fled into the country in the direction to. ward Vincennes The Eaatern quarters, compris ing the faubourg St. Antoine, du Temple, Mead montant, and Pepingcourt, were the last subdued. The last band took refuge in the celebrated Pere la Chaim, but the Garde Mobile hunted them even from this sanctuary, and they were slaughtered in the neighboring fields. On Tuesday the insurrection was definitely quelled. The loss of life has been terrific; no few• er than fourteen general officers had been put herr do reedeu—a greater loss than in the most splendid engagements of Napoleon. Four or five members of the National Assembly ore among the killed, and as many more wounded, but the most touching death of all is that of the Bishop of Paris. The venerable prelate on Sunday volunteered to go to the insurgents as a messenger of peace. Cavaignac said thrust:eh a step was full °Wenger, but this Christian pastor persisted. He advanced, attended by his two vicar., toward the barricades, with an olive branch borne before him, when he was ruthlessly shot in his groin and fell mortally wounded. The venerable patient was ordered by the iniurgents to the nearest bdspital in St. An. thine, where he received the last sacraments, lam• mashed and tuts since died. The editor of the Pere Ducherse, M. Laroche, was shot in the head at the barricade Rochechoart, where, in the dress of a workdian, be was fighting at the head of a partyof insurgents It will probs. bly never be correctly ascertained to what extent this sacrifice of human Ilk in this frightful struggle has reached. Some compute the lolls on the aide of the troops at from 9,000 to-10,000 slain. The number of prisoners captured of the insur gents exceeds 5000. All the prisons are filled, as well as the dungeon. and vaults of the Tufileries, the Louvre, Palais Royal, the Chamber of Depu ties and the Hotel de Ville. A military commis eion has already been appointed to try such as were found with arma in. their hands, sad they will probably be deported to the Marquesas Islands or some transatlantic French colony. A decree has been proposed with that object We have no Space to recount many acts of indi vidual heroism. -Many soldiers exhibited sublime courage. On the other hand, the savage cruelty with which the insolvents waged the war almost exceeds belieL They tortured some of their own •pnsoters, cut on' their hands and feet, and infbeted bubseities worthy of savages. The women were hired to poison the wine sold 10 the sold** who drank it. reeled and died. It seems to be conceded, that if the insurgents had succeededin followingpip thmradourahlyconeerted plan of operation, and having advanced their line and possessed themselves of the lintel de Ville. had followed up the river, the whole coy would have been given op to polagc. indeed, the words -pil• loge and - raper are said to have been inscribed ou their barmen.. Not less than 30.000 stand of arms have been siezed and captured in the finitiourg St Antoine alone. From the London Times. /my r The City of Pans stands in the volley of the ! River Seine, in such wise, that whilst the most central port of the city occupies the islands and the stand of the river, the streets wryeli diverge at right angles from this point rise by a somewhat rapid meat to the high ground on each side of the valley. The center of the insurrection was established on the low ground by the river. Its wings rested on these opposite height. The lintel de Vale was its most advance post in front but all the narrow meets and the quays from that build trig to the Furikfurf , St. Antoine were in the hands of the insurgent. The attack was corned on up• on this point by Gea Lawmen but such were the preparations of resistance made that, according to the written statement of the Mayor of Pans to the National Assembly, the whole district was con. vetted into a vast fortress. which could only be reduced by time. The streets were barricaded. the windows were lined with inatrasses, behind which a murderous tire was poured down on the troops, and the gangway of internal ccimmunica -000 had been opened from house to house. which supplied ammunition or means of eseape to the besieged. The progress of the force from this point wag accordingly very stow and it was la the rear of this position that the final stand of the insurre, Lon was made on Monday afternoon, but tke operations were carried on with equal skill and courage at the two wings, for that term may strict ly he applied to the positions which the insurrem. uon has assumed. On the left bank of the Serge the len wing ex , tended to the Pantheon, by the steep and narrow line of the Rue SL Jacques, which was complete ly barricaded and even Gmtified with cannon.— The attack on the position alone cost 15 hours' hard and uninterrupted lighting: yet it was the first which was reconquered by the troops. The attack on the right which extended to the Clint St. Legere. wan conducted by Lantorictere, who gradually fore. ed his way on the third day to the burners. and then effected bus junction with the central donston of Gen. Duvivier. It may be inferred from the regu lar distribution of the insurrectionary forces, that their plan was to exhaust the troops by a fruitless attack on the barricades. and then to assume offen sive operations by an advance of the two wings upon the National Assembly and the west end of Paris, sons to place the Government between two fires, and reduce it to inevitable destruction. The extent of organisation which the execution of such a plan, extending over a line of several miles in length and maintained for the last four days, disclosed, is perfectly inconceivable. Every species of artifice was employed to convey corm munication. The pails of the milk women, the couches of the wounded, and even the coding of the dead, were found filled with gunpowder and car touches. Large sums of money in gold and notes, were discovered on the persons of men apparent. ly in extreme poverty and young chddren. The women of Paris took n most active part in the struggle. They conveyed ordets Ad signals thro' the hottest tire. They carried off the wounded— some of them penshell in the barricades or tired from the houses on the soldiers; while some are even reported to have indicted the most refined barbarities upon their wretched fellow ciusens who had fallen prisoners into their hands. None were spared by the chance or the indiscriminating fury of this generul slaughter The Archbishop of Paris, who in the sublime exercise of the most awful duties of a Christian Priest, sought to bring back the outrageous multitude to reason and peace, was basely shot from the back of a burn. cede; and the General Negrier, who had survived the numerous eamprugns of Arnim, fell in like manner at a parley with the savages of the Fan. bourg St. Antoine. Strange and terrible overflow of the strongest passion and emotion of bunion nature. So vast and bornble a desolatam wrought in the heart of a city by the hands of her own ci tizens the world has not witnessed in the whole survey of historic memory, and the arms of a stranger and an enemy would hare been devoted to eternal infamy, if they had indicted so awful a chastisement on the great city of Pans. None but herself could punish her nogothers or indict her The position of the insurgents throughout the line, I have mentioned, was immensely stoma The barricades in advance of the barriers. were formidable as regolar engineers could have eon. strutted them. The houses covering thesis .Wcu pied the means of passing from one to another; the tall houses of the barriers were °teamed by them, and the windows removed. The houses ou the side of the Iloulevanle were, moreover, in the possession of the rebels, and manned with marks men. What fonawsl. however. the strength of their position, wan the pert - le-alum of the walls of the city, which is twelve or fourteen feet high, at im tervals of eight or ten yards, and the creation by that means, sit several hundred loop-poles. When those who have been at Waterloo, learn that for more than a mile, the well of the sty of Paris was as perfectly furnished with lom.poles as was the garden wall of Ilougemont, they will curly ima gine how formidable was the obstacle it presented. When they shall bear in mind that the berrwides in advance were composed of paving stones of a hundred weight each, or of cut stones for a hospi tal in process of erection. and that they were pro tided by houses adjoining to or comm•oding them. and that as occasion presented itself throughout Saturday and Sunday. a constant, unerring rind deadly fire was kept up sits the a...lents by an almost tavitable gamwsn, they will not he Pur posed at the prolonged resistance, nor at the iin means loss of life among the troops and National Guards, that unfortunately occurred. What will be the astonishment of all the world, and the keeling of all military men in particular, when they are told that these works were defended by between SO and 150 ruffians; the largest num ber staled was 400. How many of Um insurgents were killed on Sunday, at the barrier Rocheehouart, think you. while the loss of the armed force was more than 10001—two' One of them was shot through the brain while firing through a loop bole, not xis inch es in diameter. Five ware wounded; they ran nom from loop hole to loop hole with the agility of monkey. They only left the cover of the wall to seek ainunition, of which they had only a scanty and precanoue supply. I was shown the mark of the crucible under the wall, in which they melted lend for bullets, during the fight. They even attempted to fabricate gun powder. Against these men were brought as fine an army, and an serviceable a park of artillery as the World can produce, and nothing less would have stained to dislodge them. Their ponition had been turned, if they bad been attacked in the rear. Let us recollect, however, also that on Wi other point, ot Parts the troops were occupied in contend tag with the rebels, at the name moment, end how OM" must have embarrased the generals, that the usual mean. of obtaining i obrmatioa were not available, nor when information was obtained to be relied on. When these facts shall be taken into considers• bon, there will not be so much surprise at the of and defensive efforts of the rebels who, though comparatively few in number. were tnh• moiety uninitiated with the ground strongly Mar fled and supported by the sympathies and the po attire, cooperation of the whole population of the continuous bee of towers that borders the Mule yard. Prom the Nel Edition of London Sun, Juno 31, 7 i•. NI. The Constitutionel states that among the mass of papers fount in the lodgings of Lieut. De Flour, were discovered several letters from Larnarunc, together with e passport signed by him, and ano ther by Louis Blum,. • Orders have, it is said, been given for the arrest -of Lamartine, Ledru Rollin, Louis Blanc., Caussidiere, and La Grange. Contrary to general expectation, the provinces had been generally quiet; the only exception has been the Marseille°. An esistasbroke out there on the 22d; barricades were firmed, nod after a loss of 50 National Guards killed by the insurgents, the barricades were successively carried, and the movement put down. With the exception of a small portion of the Northern Railway, where the rails were taken up, all the postal communications hod been maintained. The latest advices disclose some frightful scenes of large bodies of prisoners being shot in various attempts to escape. The National Assembly seem wound up to a high state of excitement. Upon the debate, if it may be so called, upon the decree to transport the live or am thousand prisoners taken, Causaidiere burst into . a loud im precation against their cruelty, and from the tone of the speakers no doubt exists that the insurgents were supported by the Alosuaguardr of the As-. sarably. Already several legions of the National Guards have been disarmed by Cavaignac. He has been empowered to Ram a new Minuttry. The fallowing Ministry have been appointed! General Cavaignac,........President. Bethmont, Justice. Beanie,— .Foreign Affairs. 5enard,........ .......... .Home Department. Lamoncerc ...... War. Le 8100 d,.... .Manor. Goudchaux ......... .......Finance. Retort -Public Works. .• Tonnes, Commerce. Gra. Cavaignac has appointed Changanier Com mander-in-Chief of the National Guard of Paris. and Gen. Bedeau, Governor of Paria. The Na' tional Assembly will this day proceed to elect, a President in the place of M. Sensed, and M. Lute ure ham been started as the candidateef the mode. rates. The committee of Inquiry into the wasp.. racy, and its connection with that of the 15th of May, situ in permanence, adjourning only for short intervals. During the day Atha' addressed a cir color. to the law officers of the Republic. through out France, requiring them to send with the tit. most expedition the telegraphic despatches that they received. The documents which they have in their hands, and, in a word, all the political in. formation which has any relation to these two events; and also the vault of such enquiries as they may be enablen to make. 6tarthng .diadosurr4.—The Government, it is raid, well quite aware for some days previously, that the insurrection was about to break tout and the Minister of War consequently gave orders for the fresh supply of troops to be sent to 'the capital, which orders were to ho transmitted to the military authority In the provinces by telegraph. These orders, it seems, were never sent, nod as the telegraph is is the department of the Minister of the Interior, it remains with him why they were 'oppressed. Some of the . insurgent ,prisanen do not hesitate to swot they have friends in the gave emment who would have moved in their favor bad nu opportunity occurred. This may account fur the manner in which the knsurgeca, were al. i lowed to complete the barricades without interrop. tion. One of the principal prisoners, M. de Platte was found to have in his possession a laiaxer pager in the handwriting of Luniurtine and another in that of LAMM Blanc. Several letters from M. de Lau:larvae were signed at his house. It is now aseertatned that at one time the mattereatirmtats were as near possible gaining the vklltorv. 1=! t hie hundred thousand insurgents were ou the one side. and 2.".,0.000 troops and National Guards on the other. All the anarchist Journals are sup I Pressed. The Presse and the Reform° are also suppressed. M. de Lamarurre and Arago headed" denchmenta of National Guards, nod boldly ad vanced on the barricade. M. Laraigne, one of the editors of the Commune, and an associate of &brier, was arrested on Monday. M. Watrin. LL Col. of the oth Legion, was arrested after hav ing beet admitted to the conference on the plan of the titlark. lle was tahen tu the make of the insurgent. The 9th, 9th,and 12th Legions of the Paris Na trona Guards, and Is. Chapelle, lltilmille, and other National Guards of the Ilamlien. were disarmed on Tuesday. Napoleon Lebon, and Kersenthe, both chiefs of the insurrection, have been arrested.— The rallying sign of the insurgents was a small I aaer wand that each of them kept concealed in his sleeve. Thom tome by the, chiefs were forked at the end. Evidence Ins been obtained that or. sides their general plan of operation, the insurgents Mid a revolutionary government organized. The military committee at the Palace of the Toilleries has already examined upwards of 300 prisoners, all of them were in possession of pieces of gold, some of them had each live loins doe. We saw, says the 0 Torch, a box full of money which had bean taken from the insurgents. Severnl of the prison ers. when asked by the judges why they did not surrender before, replied, we bad to earn the mo ney whieb had been given us. None of them have as yet betrayed the names of the infamous instigator* of this terrible plot. The following account of the termination of the inane. rection, is from the National of Monday morning, '!.o'clock. The barricade on the Rue Grande de ' Ville, Fautourg du Tarple, and Rue Dargordeme had been carried and the insurgents retreated into the Faubourg Montinontant and Pepirlecourt.— About I I o'clock. the Guard Mobile and the line, crooning the canal, dashed into the Foubourg Mont montant, by order of General Lamoricere, and e 4 tented a junction with General Perrion, who com manded the troops in the Faubourg St. Antoine.— The baualion of the National Guards beyond the canal was ordered to maintain their position until fresh orders. The cannon and howitzers having arrived, they were placed in positions and ready to fire. The insurrection thus concentrated, was sur rounded on nil aide, by imposing forces, and no doubt existed but that it would speedily he crushed. ileneral Cavaignac has ordered up a regiment of Engineers from Arras, with all the material ne cessary for a siege. All was therefore ready for a last attack. General Lamuriciere, whose energies and activity were unremitting, and who exposed himself to every danger, only waited for the attack in the Faubourg Si. Antoine to commence. I ;en. Cavaignac, whose prudence equalled his energy and tames, wishing to avoid boodshed, had heat a last summons to the insurgents to stir• render. Their trlterger was anxiously expected, and Gen. Loinoriciere counted minutes. At last a message reached himself from the assembly say ing that the insurgents had surrendered and that the Faubourg St. Antoine was occupied by the National Guard and the troops. At the news of ficers and soldiers walked around General Lamor wiery. uttering cries 01 ' VI ve Is Republique, press. mg hint in their arms and thanking hint for his no- ble and brilliant service. Fruty the Sacolstl FAhtkull of the kluropean TIMCS Ftalter armhole from Patin state that several changes had taken place in the new Ministry.— Admiral Ll'ilane declined the oiler of Mtaister of Manner. and M Ilaende, Minister of Foreign faros had been appointed in Ins plave Gen. Be. dean hnd I yenappointed Minister of Foreign Af.. farm. M Marie, late member rill the Executive Government. is appointed President of the A. sernhly. The Lrearocritt Paerlique of the ldtrth nit, which strongly recommended General Claysignso as the future President or the Ilepublre, was extensively circulated in Paris. Every representative. as he entered the Assembly, Lad a copy thrust into his Band. Amassinatoions take place ou great numbers in the quarters where the ilossiontendad population reside, and generally at night in the streets., The imurgents although eionquered, are by no means subdued. and it is not improbable but that they may attempt to renew the struggles. At present, how• otter. they immine their attempts hi isinmtung and secret murder. Courts /denial were tieing held un the prisoners as rapidly as possible. At the meeting of the Assemble on Thunder. 3.000.000 francs were voted to the National Ckniiirdit and I ism ntm to the Guard Mobile. The son of lea Miner was noniinatm! ....ink Lien in the "Ah Itemnient of the Line and a pension of :MO in o pear given to the widow Nevertasg, and to the children of the ,;eneral. bin one of the Insurgents was found the droll of a decree written in pencaL Article Ist. -All the ettizeins who pay more than '4OO Guises in tames shall be ileprived of their civil and political rights fir ten years. Art. 2d AU the property. lath real and pessonah belonging to citizens w ho have eye, insed public functions at any nature once 1113, ,onliscuted. An. 3d. Consmution of France is that of 179%. Art. 4th. The Army is disbanded. The Memorial de Riini, any.. - yesterday morn ing when the roll of the liberated convicts in mu vedlance at Roan was milled over. it was found that -.Oft were absent? This is a •erg signlftcant fact. The estimates of killed and wounded vary materially. Some ticouu ats give 131000 as the to. tal on both sides %utist others give only ten Mans sand. The number will. we have no doubt. ex rived 13,000. i inly 40,000 memrgents, it now airs pears. were engaged in the struggle. THE. PILESIDESCV, No. 3. To lA, Edslen4 of the Put..burg4 g rs. The great and exalting sire 1 the Wing Convention at Philadelphia hem the result painta to the policy and proclaiming the duty that deeolves upon the Wing parry and upon each mein. her of the party. It is embraced in a few words —a long pull, a strong pull and a pull altogether— There are some who think that this can be done only at the nacruice of feelings long cherished, and hopes unexpectedly blasted. ' , MOO may pause to recover from the reaction—lf they should, it but claiming indulgence for those weak laws of our nature. often two strong to be controlled. A little time and prudent renecuon will cure all this, and then we may expect to see the Whig party moving in said column. a Una ix purpose and ac hon. The friends of the several candidates presented to the Convention were too many rind too ardent in behalf of their respective preferences, to author inn the belief that the result could be acceptable to all. We have therefore. heard pie surmises of disappointment and discontent, with no surprise.— ' It is natural and was to be expected. Ilut it is as natural and an much to be expected that these feelings will ultimately give way to the high de. mends of a noble patron,sin and the honest desire to make common cause fur the success of those great pnnmplen intimately connected with the weal and glory of our beloved country. To ex. pest less than this, wonld be to impeach the hones. ty of their motives, and their fidelity to their pony In the face of every sound admonition, some one man here and there, under the influence of mop. bid feelings and passions fed by madness, like those who commit suicide, may resolve on desperation; or like the prodigal son may wander from friends and home; but communities never commit suicide and the fate of the prodigal sou will be an edition,. lion to every sane mind. Who is there that is a true Whig, and claims the obligations of membership, that will desert his par. ty now. or be delinquent in any one duty, merely because he foiled in getting the candidate 'of his choice at the late Convention. It would be epos Lacy without one plea of extenuation. It would be desertion in the face of the enemy, and on the threshold of notion. Will honor follow the recreant who requires that the ustiges of parties. the obli gations of good faith, and the overwhelming %Vice of a majority shall be modelo yield to his perver raw, that his will nod hie wny may have the on. teryt No, no; iminmon sense repudiates the folly. Can ha hope to build up fur himself ,a party to share his fatuity, and shield his disgrace? No, he will find himself a wander, in solitary glades, or enlisted by the recruiting sergeants of the enemy. It should be remembered by all who shared in the Whig Convention at Philadelphia, or who re cognized it as a proper party measure, that the oh. ligation. were correlative and binding on al; in the choice of the candidate., whatever the dissent. Cr. of opinion previous to its final action. Without this reciprocal obligation, the Convenuon would be • nullity. It in most evident that all 'could not suc ceed in their preference., apd a is equally evident that all were bound by the final decision. No one subdivisma of the party, (made such by a prefer ence for a particular candidate,) had any exclusive right over those belonging to others, and that which now binds the majority, was obligatory on all, in any and every contingency. Had the mnjorlty of convention decided.in favor of either of the defeat ed candidates, would not the friends of the nomi. nee now before the country, have had an equal right to rebel, if rebellion he tolerated no s reserved right. Surely they would, bt-cause all their rights were reciprocal, identical. Where would this principle of defection and per independent action lead est To inevitable and humiliating defeat. It destroys oil she benefit. of convention, by repudiating its obligations, and leaving the party without concert of action and Identity of purpose. This plain simple fact is before our (meda— l:len. Taylor or Gen. Cass will be the next Prima-. dent. No state of things that is likely to arise can prevent it. If our friends be sincere in their con. detonation of the measures and pulley of the Loco• boo party, and desire it to be chaaged, will they sot make the small sacrifice of yielding an uprofit. able perversity, to unite in the great effort to give victory to their party, or will they turn traitors to -their duty, by giving a virtual support to the cane of their enemies? It is now emphatically true, that Mom +Apart notfor ware agonizes us.— Will our wayward brethren hesitate si such a moment? Pasaion must give way to mann, and disappointment to duty. A spirit of magnammity mast fulfil its high odice, and the brotharbOod of Whigs most be preserved unbroken, that shoulder nhoulder we may march to victory. O. P. Local All:Mrs. Toe armlet ar "Ha VOLATELEM—Being de• shoos of sharing in the pleasures of the reeeptioe of oar brave volunteers, we, together mite laws dreds of others, left far a season tins confine, of the smoky city, and swiftly glided our way down the Ohio, on the steamer Consul. In hoeing is sight of Beaver Point, we were led to believe from the great stir'along the wharf, that something unusual was going on, and on approach. rig nearer we found by the waylaid tie dags of our Irnioa and the cheering sound of martial Music in the distance, that our brave boys were nearer at band than we had supposed, nod that the steamers Schuylkill and Brooklyn, which we ex pected to meet at Wheeling, had arrived at Bea ver Point about 12 o'clock on that day, where they had landed for the purpose of conferring funeral rites upon the remains of private Wm. Thomas, a member of Capt Hill's company from Philadelphia, and awaiting the 'arrival of the Jewess, with the Duquesne Grey. under Capt. Herron, the Phila delphia Light Guards, Capt. Bennett, and the Pour vine company under Copt. Nagle, The Consul rounded to Just in time to witness the departure of the funeral procession as It took its solemn march along the road to the burying ground on Beaver fill. We were here reluctantly compelled to forego the pleasure of a further trip on the Consul , being desirous of awaiting at this point the arrive: of the Jewess. About six o'ckrcla in the afternoon, the Lake Erie, with the Reception Committee on board, was seen in the distance proudly gliding her way down, crowded with passengers; and the stirring sounds of martial music which MOW from White's far famed brass band, made the thousands on shore target Mr the moment the funeral dirge which bad pun passed from their hearing. At a later hour the Pennsylvania arrived crowd. ed to overflowing with passengers, among whom were the Firemen's Committee of Reception. The scenes which then commenced beggars de' scription; suffice it to say, that the time which elapsed from the arrival of the Pennsylvania until a late hour at night, was spent in the kind and hearty greetings of long absent friends, and the re.. counting by our brave volunteers of the stirring scenes and incidents in Mexico "during the war.' :3aturday morning dawned and the Jeweas had not yet made her appearance. it was then resol. ved to await her arrival until 12 o'clock, a little alter which a steamer was seen some distance down the river, and, supposing it to Le the Jewess, the Lake Erie, with White's Band on board, passed two or three miles down, lost returned disappoint ed. The boats then all left fir Pittsburgh—the Brooklyn and the Schuylkill leading the way. The trip up Was One fraught with scenes of deep arid thrilling interest—scenes which to our latest day we can never Garnet. The beautiful villages and country residences along the river on either side, appeared Pipe for the occasion, and the general ezpreuions of joy and gladness which seemed to burst forth in kindly greetings from the hearts of all. was most happily reciprocated by the noble hearted volunteers and the citizens in escort, and the very no was made to riog with the general en. presstons of toy and gratulation on both sides. Too much cannot be said for the ladies on this coca. Sion, scarcely a place of any note was passed. that large groups were not seen merging front the shady lawns of the foreground with their white kerchiefs high waving in the air, and showing by their every action. that their noble hearts beat in happy ‘llll - with those of the returning volunteers. Cannon were stationed at different points along the river, whose loud peals io answer to those tired from the different boats, were well calculated to remind the volunteers Lithe bloody battle scenes co of Inc distant Mexi.. About five o'clock in the afternoon the vol., teen and escort arrived at the wharf, some account I of whose reception will be found in the eduorial column of today's paper. Tea li.a.ustearnou.—Owing to the late arrival of the volunteers, our citizens had not time to prepare for a general illumination of the whole city. as was contemplated. The principal hotels, and a great another of the retail houses. and lIIIFICTOIJS private dwellings, however, were very brilliantly illumi nated. yin wain—Mr. Rupert Scott, of Allegheny, a volunteer who was returning along with the Pius burgh Grey., on board a steam boat, was acciden tally drowned, nearly opposite Vicksburgh. lie and several others were standing together talking about their homes and friends, and the happy times they would have in meeting there, when suddenly the part of the boat on which they were standing gave way, and they were thrown into the over. All were rescued except poor Scott. Hi. brother wu waiting anxiomly, we learn, on the Whig, late Saturday night, expecting to give him a hearty welcome, aa he would land from the boat, when ho retxived the lamentable intelligence of his death. The steamer Jewess, with companies K, F, and B, of first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers ar rived yesterday morning. They brouglit with them the remains of 23 volunteers, 13 of whom belong to Captain Ilerron's company of Duquesne Gray. Peace be to the memory of the .111413 of this gallant company, and honor to the 'mull remnant who have returned in safety. Capt. Herron, we are in formed, has not yet arrived, but is expected in a few days. The Jewess was detained by au accident to un • of her engines, by which she was compelled to ru. pan of her way up from Cincmnati with but on. wheeL Fuca:—Early on last Saturday morning, the sin. hie and carriage house of A. W. Loomis, Esq., was set on fire (11l is supposed) and totally consu med, together with two beautiful carnage horses, one carnage, a buggy, and two or three sets of harness. There was also about $5OO worth of worked up lumber, ready the building, burnt. The whole loss in estimated at $2,000. Dan }Lice and his admirable troupe of equestrians will be in town thi. week. The pavilion will be erected, as before, in front of the American Hotel, Penn Street. Goviorrioa Jousziron.--.The selection, by the Whigs of the Senate, of William F. Johnston, of Armstrong, as Speaker was, ander the arcumstan• ens, an exceedingly intimate one, By the mug. nation of Gov. Shank, the functions of the F.xecu. five office are, by the terms of the Constitution vested in Mr. Johnston, and knowing him is we do to be one of the most devoted Whigs io the State ; as an accomplished statesman ; as a pro- found lawyer; as a gentleman of high moral worth, and unimpeachable integrity, we repeat that his selection by his brother Whigs of the Senate, was an exceedingly fortuaate one. We congratulate the citizens of the commonwealth, of all parties, upon the accession of Governor Johnston to the haecutive chair. His put services in the Lego,. lature, and his prominent identification with the local politics of our State, for many years, are an ample guarantee that he will bring to the discharge of his duties, ample experience as' well as a thoroughacquaintance with our State affairs. No man stands higher in the confidence and :ejections °Obis constituents than Mr. Jonbston, lie was elected to the Senate, ahnough there is a clear ma. jority against the Whigs in the District. lie is a popular favorite among all classes of people, and as a Whig no one stands fairer and higher in Peonsylvania.—Phil. News. TIER Flan OP TER REPUBLIC or SUPER/. MADER.— The first movement in the reported attempt to es tablish a northern republic in Mexico on the t. S. troops leaving, was actually made during the prep arations for the departure of CoL Gates from that city. The N. 0. Delta says When the American flag was lowered by Col. Gates from the lofty staff which was erected in the Placa of Tampico to the honor of Santa Mani two opposing parties of Mexicans rushed forward with two different dogs, to run in the place of the stars and stripes. One party had the old flag daze Re public of Mexico, and the other the flag of the new Republic of Siena Madre. These two puttee cow, menced a very animated and belligerent straggle, which became so serious that Col. Gates had to co- terfere and stop the quarrel, by cutting down the flag staff: The party in favor of the new Repub. he then offered CoL Gates three hundred, five hun dred, and even a thousand dollars for the staff, but he refused and ordered it to be cut up. The par ty of the old Republic, however, having gained the pedestal, rigged up a staff, and hauled up the eagle of Aztec, whilst the Sierra Madre Republicans be. took themselves to some prominent public building ind threw out the new banner from the loftiest turret. .—T.rnty Slates btsrn4d 't• deeuk.—The Yorkville (S, C.) MbmellanY says that, Gov. Johnson recently had a negro house buret and twenty negro children, out of tweotyeigbt in the building were consumed with it. The chil dren were removed to this building for better care and protection; when the house tubing firs from Some accident during the night, the calamuy oc curred. One woman was - saved by leaping from the window of the second story. ligadler General Kearny Washingtoa, July 11, 19i& Brigadier Genera Kearny, nominated as Map General by braved, was rejected by the Senate o. Sastirday. Col. Benton can tell the reuona why. Kr A stated meeung of the rempera , .ee League will be held ma,' N. black's Chore h. Alirghatty ray. 2.3atodualy styeet. hit eat 7 o'clock .11 7 JO rentn:. llN t.l" Pre•'• • Splendid New Pianos. iIIfO9ITHE sub...J . /her. pre, 10,14 . le k v Mr Mr Est. :0 reVe11..... t.... v.- 411•p0.r. of the balance . : h 0.... '4 ..”,..k . hz.n..l nt r,du..e.l ',up—. ..,.1., ~..,..t ble terms It c•ons..tx of n cno.er ........, !.. ol 1'.... made I, Nur.t....1 I lark. N 1 . :Ind J.Pr.n. t',..•et of Homo, Ma.s. nt from 6 . 7 .rtave.... 01 1 . 0,(Vi,. and mahogany ot different ..t leo and pr .... II I.:I.F.ItEIt. A HTHUHSA NICHOL,,S)N are _a. moderate prices tt, toilomt, rue• Haltom ot all wewn , oß trot. , I , "' 30U1.1 pounds. oi supenor snsrionati+l.,. Assorted linliow W are. 1, Ol,r pvler[... • Stoves, Wood do do. Coal c:ltrott.. and S:oves for ehurelles. warehouse..., h Gran, and (trate Front, tt t.tr n.tz'or• ••atitltes knehens.Ac. Ploughs and Plough CaAttigsot v. Lan ARTFILKS NlC artott llttl.-41\ Idltetri. head ot n..: JOT d9m Pamphlet Laws, t rs r XTUTICE 1. hereby ;overt 11m1 I . tury .L 1 for 1 , 1 , Lave Lc., rerrivc.!. /, ad, for thatnbutaon 10 tho, eotoi , d born P(17.11/twIt 111RAN11111.17., rroth "L‘LECTRIC !NMI Lk‘ MokocOc Nlaclones. from dofcrem ckko•rn ma r kL (sourer'', Monne Clocks for Itit,llll,onts. cans ; sod (ketones. Also. Chemicals. The rusionco”.. for sale 61 I,ll.AkEh corner marl., •I and the dletto,,,l N. 8.-I , :lectnelty of either kmd tlir tittre!ton of phys.q... FOR SALE—A Lathe, with a ,ot 01 ',dd.. kr Al., a good •et o. lithei•Jmth • l'od:• quire ,yl7 Co VV(()I-e—Z2 nck. of au3ro and for ..a+e jyl7 ISAIAH DICKE) ir Co. !mu; •t LARI ,uy,T F EA „ lr i likji-S-100 parr k s ni t 3 s w A l rA nr l l i t i, al K id , for •ale GINSF.N(i—N I. ks tiow landing and tor /Yr IIIChEI .1. Co REAsE LARD-1u 111 ,ore un.l for /Yl 7 NAIAD DickEl a co TDW:SSE.si rer'd U/1.1 kir sale by JOEI. MOI11.1:11 L 7 '" Budding,. or M.wd and 5n1..t. JUJUNE PASTE and Gunn Loscin,A. Vantl.a. Lemon and 1.1.4.111,.. )I.t rcc d and Tor •n;, !.y ___ 17 17 101-1, \lO/I LER Al Al j;11 "'S-7.5 g"" Nl.lll.Elt OF TARTAR—WO I3F-ANS—Fur saie Lr Jur!. mouLER TJ RE-NS Vllll . H Nlorphy ju northeast corner o(41, and toarkst st• has re ved a large lutoi Lawns la 12, ft) rtr t L tiersto, lore old at higher prices, tsunitusr t.ttodt tt , atso opening at reduced Imes- MiffMMNIEMiI WESTON Itt oW I.N. :u (rout ilorroN. FF.:ATM:RS AND w,a)E.--s, b e l e , rot t/ ton. 10 sacks Feather, I do Wool, lor by iyls,3t• A GORDON. SPIitITS TURPF:NTINF:--.211 1.1,, spirits Turpra pine. stet rrcei yeti ,00ukentnent and tor sate by HEN RN'S. KELLY, 141 w ror swand:market alley. DIC E-10 ortres fresh Itxr. iandiug awl for sale by 11 IY/4 IBA .A LEV h. SMITH YIM+ AND PIPE II EARS-159 loxs 1%1,, Plor, 101.1 do Stone Pipe Headc lor .ale by _ /Y/4 BA),AI.F.V SAIITII I, ARD Lard 01, , Arolottt Irom Pore,r 1.4 nod for soh. by ,yII I.SAt:A I.E) S. SAIITII _ r L'(iAR .110LASSF.0-1:,o b ; .“ i If Nly P) PC, nuocrior 4011..1 IstoW iut .4, by /Y/4 1 A. 01111'11 No .1 Al.o.Lurrt, w loaolos and nor :e /)14 1:A4.A1.1.1 VO 1.0 TWIST 1 - ‘IIIAO I I,-16 frul , tasg i 1044 .01 raewiler rnArniuunt awl tor flItl" PEACH FS bu.n, r , • • - .11 Fnammuo and wr _ 014 `F; R. , -111:,10.1 Kr 11 ILlrkl ,re 1.3 Cr:411113114.011 Itad lor raw I=l EATHE.ll—.—Prunt Artie, on Aund .t3d '714 14.0 Wt'llltAN L . , ODA ASII-15 c•A• Ju Mu•prall h,mt." 0 quably Y.renl So4la A .11. •rt. um.t •alc I.y Jyl4 NV A. MITCHELTIIEV_ BLEACH INL I•IO,VDER-2” ea.4s & Sam , hrst quislltylorttle of lon :114 4 tNI NI I ICIIEI. 1)111 I )hk < KSAIS.~:4u or :."- - 7 ~,c. .n. id zr01,.. INSEN(,— 51.0.4 I ttoolotg Ur tor wale by t, ttl 1, It_STtrs: litt\V F.N t—tel T;A p i tt A tt , TARTARIC ACID-100 tit. tor ove by IYI3 Ith.A RE' ißos-100 tultn. I /too Ytottace llot Masi, tier, row per Ruttzpolal, 50 nOl/11 ilboott.ty p Funtatee. (Atalim Co I . m.i Hut Bop, for tobt. Itt ItURllllll,lt. tN ti /YU " NIETAL-.5. for cool t•zt•: Ci:arron: j [rum rattallwa: 14 %,nt awl lor .111, j -KR SICIS-3 bundle. Dryg• L. for salt. b) ,yll 1)..11.1E1.1. 'DAC SIDES--I,:saltarl cur.,l store and an sale 10w..., closr s coacannwilo MS=ffil UM' NETT: , —A t1, , ...0r•.1..1 ry er 151 ‘Vuo.l .1. M ) , ll , As 111=1 - 171 A CORKS—I bait. of u .tna , l V 011 Lilt VII lit - VIAL CORK.,-3 Lw, ui nil TARTARIC ACID—I lb, or ri .upelwr re celred as.] for .ore u l , II 1:R A L 111.-11 CR j EA: i il TARTAR-2 uul, .I' 1111! . .[UN . y & REITER (1111LN-172 bus Shell,l Corn. o ,d.t tcr'd onul for sale by ,yll 11110 CI . . X/r P-10 bales ,unt rre'd nod for sole Ili by 411 litIOIV:\ h CI:1.1/ERTSON WINDOW (,LASS-100U Las ,114 150 do 101,12: V V 125 do 10x 11, 110 do 712: 40 do I:Ill . -, 20 do 11l IS.' 10 do 2.1530, for .ulc I.y I)11 N P VON 134./VNIIORVI' •S Co JOROOMS -25 Sol extra large oh. I.3rootns, r 2 do Rochester do, G do Corn do. for sale by iYil F VON BONNIIOR,I' &Co SHEur IRON-10 on Nos and Or. Juniata. for male by nit 5F VON BONN tiort., , r &Co 2 bbls pickled: ISuu fib, Jrteell bualang L from .teu.oker Deur, and for .1, by IY6 11AliA I & SI! /TII - - ble Weoern Ren.rv, prime quoly, lanthog trom slaw Lute En, :rod Or ir. by RA( I & SMITH I MID OIL-50 tibia superior. I,urckhariit's hroncl, Ls just received and (or sale b% J Kan/ dr. Co. GO wood wt 4 NGLI:3II REFINED IjOR.AX-100 It,, ree:d or sale at the drug we rehuttsr ui ))4 J IrIIIItS fa LAU) OIL-20 bbl.iiroo IC* best Lard On. in store and for sale by Jnla JAM YINEUAR—Z bbls pun" Ctcle3 letrgar. for .41 OW J st I _l_Edsr.t..--41.1 bay n XlO natal 10X.0 %V andaw Glass. an sure and for •010 lay 'et}, J O.H tl.a r‘ I,_ S P L ' Xts — ( X„ n t d „ 'l ,tt U :l " r rd y t ' s=7 " It r. tur tto 11 t A NI/1.1,4u WCTION SALES. By John D. Dart., Anotioneer pry Ire., al A tgaton Ihr Moir.!tomemos!. Juip 17. et o'rlork. An .0. ,111.11ers s, ,alra Rot., ..r tVt4nl and Fl:th ttret,. t•I wlthottlnit exiel•stv•• 1,;‘,1 11;0 , 11, le la. \ II tr.,avun.•a ,6i 0 I :sag •mr.. ;.r.pprr and allnlice. lamb/rm. tittere.uswase. ..r.ar lard .aatp... earprt,, t•urratta. ...rt vrlttl 4.-Its ed .d sr a... 1 lard] rura.t..... Loo.: malt, ..An• ser . ..vvr guar", ~nn ur 0.)• 1=1! AAI USEAIEN PITTSBURGII THEATRE. C I'o uTra- ; Manor, 4111.1 1,4•04, I.AST NIGHT or :111 , . SKASON. akrzellr of I ` otrer Nlosr, JILT 17.1 , 4, be ~ r escr.teL! a 1,111.1111' a. Urania. 111 J r ailed tha P: 1. 41 1 OF THE GEILMAN U. Mr Ill...) ,te SAL Mr Aryl/el „ w SPI I I IKE. I oln.L. Nl} Puller Marvlren • Mrs Prior —l)rcx,. C/rere, cm, Second . Tv, 35 Mil; l'zt, 2.54 Gallen, .2. , Dori Rice & Co'. Ciren• U 711.1. Ice ,0 I • rtt,orgh on Wetine..lay. 010 e caOthotetma ott Ole !or 01 trot,or Marla) Hotel. ou Peen Weer. j)l5-.3t MISCELLANEOUS, To C•blaret Makers throughout the Corotarry• rintE elm racter 1.12Z/,31 . . I,r }41 , .1410 per t° t COIIVeIII. I III,I I . iluratnAt, Hide conomy, be tng now perfectly ematilishrd 111 WrAtent lennA)l, tr• ina. v. here thr Inventor resit.. nruAl orre.l the al tent3on La Innierslllothrr part.of the I. roman , nre Invitrd 10 ~,,,, !netr-owit tntrrera. by ob -111/,11, the nem to nianniacturr i•rdr.ten,l4 on lilt. prove 4 vino. nuluotutul rrr ul. !rum LA. lbr principal c nut uialtrs y. ronchuuvc ,vpleare out on!, lit tue uprqurilled menu ui Ilednteed, but al., IA itn de.ersed rej.utnnon with the We, the SM•scri 1 11 1,, an }num.,: ratonrationtudhers and bedmeml ruulumurvrs ol the ration Patsburalt and Allreheny. Pa.. do hereby rend) that we have nought the rtcht io manufacture umlatead. Wllll 61:wir:lin Pa lelll P.1011011(6, and conaider the same .opt ml 10 3111 lameontg• veldt winch weare amnia nled. John Nl'Eurland. V Linekert .h lo II if Ryan 'l' Freikmbeatx James Lemon John Mlire , ... 'l' B 1 - Dung & co Bonn Fromm, J it Hartley Jame' , II Barr John Linen, Jr Jae Lowry et Son Lowrie Ok Harlon RAW,. & Drennan. Thomas Farley Ramsey tr. 51'Clelmn,!. David Laker Moves Bullock, Hugh Wallace Roberts & knee. J Mayers Jo. %V Woodwed. J Neeharme tieoree Snyder. Win Ilmdett J M . Nla.ter. 0 Co Alexander La ~011 Patslourglt, July lAi For Rigida to [stake and sell the above Ike t.lettlitt. p • ply to EBENEZER P L/AZZ AM. Ph 11,11!, Patent Rights have also been sold for thr fullowtog Alerver arid clarioo routttsr, Pa . NlrLlts. Gullta and Meteor eouttlter. /It the Nate Of (AI, It- Bourbon, Stehol.ll, Ea) rite, Scott, tirant and Owen countle4, 11l the ,lute hentuciy, and the Whole rkht for the State of Wiseolt-in jpl4:lw Dr. ICetris Toaloand Autl-Dympeptto PIL LS. THE general properties of these rills are Curtnina • tine. Purgative and Tome the common Mho, der, arising from imprudence to diet. h.. such .ii i nes: aml t-orrin is or the ',Maim, li . cirthurn. headech. &e., where medicine is required, this combi n to ver) app:icuble t for its carminative and soothing e, leeks give utmost initathllate relief when nausea or sickness ex.! Ito purgative operation upon the AVOID nth and bowels is gentle nod effectual, and Its 10111 C properties impart strength to the dtgr e. organs. thereby ettablingthese organs•to pefforrn their •,.10per rilllollo. wan order nod regular.) Tlzo prtee has been reduced Ira,, :A. :0 25 Cl. u 1,01 For t.a:e WhOiCCIIC and retail 1., 11 A FA llNE,'"rt WV: A l'o. curlier (rout and wood. and Gill and v. 00ti nl5 It.r Pittsburgh Ocean Steam Noy' !gallon Company. t rl mAir. ,4/1. lIRIIMLN —The manterr th.• Courpally oul regularly om, a mon& 7Tbr Capt J IiEttAIANN, Cupt Cgubtree. uu th• 11....16,6 Th. III:BNIANN. on the I:,th Jui). The %VAS II I NIL:TON, .1111, I:nit Au