PUBLISHED BY WHITE.S. CO. PITTSBURGH , WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 26, OA& PHILADELPHIA NORTH AMERICAN. Advertisements and Babaetipdone to the North Amer . am sad Milted Emma Gareue, 'Philadelphia, received and forwarded from Nis office. • • SEW YORK EXPRESS. We will receive and forward free of expenae, ad •efliarmenta and aobseriptions for dria paper. COILIIMILCIAL PRICE ANII,P ELIL ADELL. PI Subscriptions to this rideable paper will be received stud forwarded from this office. 117Tscx Prrraistr.a bLILY Gskrarre Is pobltolied Duly, Tn-Weekly, and Weekly.—The Daily is Seven Dollars per anorim; the 'hi-Weekly is Five Dollars per annum; the Weekly is Two Dollars per annum, striedy iw advance. Wrismrorromaer are earnestly requested to hand in tliieit favors before 6 P. at., end as earl) , in the day as practicable. Advertisements not inserted for a speci fied time will invariably be charged oath ordered out. Ara Lanerr Commercial latelligenee,Domestie, ➢far ketz, River News, Imports, Money Market., tee. see third page. DemoaratiO Whig Hamtnations, FOR PRESIDENT, WA OIIA RY TAYLOR, FOR VICE PRI S IDENT, MILLA - RD FILLMORE, Of lIIM TOIL ELECTORAL TICRET. SENATORIAL TLECTOR.S. Taos. AI. T. llPAmmvss, of Washington. loan P. Sarmisson of Lebanom Durrsici ELEcroas. 1. Joseph O. Clarkson, EL Henry Johnson, 2. John P. Wetherell, 1 William Colder, 9, James M. Davis, I L hPllmuna 4. Taos W. Dulltekk 16. Charles W. Fisher, & Daniel O. Rimer, 17. Andrew G. Corot. 7. JoshoriDongsm, Thos R. Davidson, 7. John D. Steele, 19. Joseph Markle, S. John Landis, 84 Daniel Agnew, S. JosephEleboureker, 21. Andrew Loomis, 18 Charles Snyder, V. Richard Irvin, 11. William 0. Harley, RI. Thomas 8. Sill, It Francis Tyler, 24. flam'l A. Purvianee. FOR CANAL COMAIISSIONEX MUER MIDDLESWARTH, 0/ 0113071 comet. Antlmasoulo and Whig NomtnatloeS FOR CONORIkvs, MOSES lIAIIIPTON, or 1117611CIGIL rot ♦tlllOLt. LEWIS C. NOBLE, of Italian. CHRISTIAN ISNIVELV, of Wain. M. SWARTZW ELDER, of Pittsburgh. HENRY LARGE, of lIEZEFJAII NIXON, of lever- St. Omar JOHN SCOTT, of Rom CISILIL or TIM COITII2II. DANIEL NrCURDY, of Elisabeth Borough LUDITOII, /OEM Y. FOSTER, of Baldwin. TEE PEOPLE'S PLATFORM. have no private purposes to accomplish. DO party purposes to build up, 110 enemlffg to ptuush—nottung to serve top the country." "The cr given by the Constitution to Exec utlve, to oterpose hi. veto. is a high conservative pow er, which should never be exercised except in cans act., violation of the Constitution, or manifest haste and arant of consideration by Congress.' "The personal opinions of the individual who may happen to occupy the Executive chair, ought not to control the action of Congress upon internam of do mestic policy, nor ought his objections to be interposed where questions of constitutional power have been settled by the van°us departments of government, and acquiesced to by the people." "'upon the subjects of the tariff, the currency, the dn. provemenf of our great highways, nvers, lakes, and harbors, the will of thepeople, as expressed through their repreimatatives in Congress, might to be respect ed and carried out by the Executive.. "War, at all times, and under all circumstances, is a national calamity, to be avoided, if compatible with national honor." "The principles of our government. as well as its woe policy, are opposed to the sublugo. don of other nations, and the dismemberment of miler countries by conquest, for, in the Intopmge of the great Washington, 'why should we quit our own to stand ou foreign ground.' n . Z. TAYLOR. The Territortel Compementse HILL The following proceedings were had in the Ben Illi;011 the first day the territorial ,I:filiwas up for consideration: • t S•II7I2DAY, 22, lftla In the Senate, immediately after - the reading of the journal, the bill to establish territorial govern. meats in Oregon, California, and New Mexico, was taken up on motion of Mr. Clayton, who pro. needed to address the Senate thereon. He remark ed that the great object expected to be gained by a reference of this subject to-the select committee. was the prevention of all exciting discussion; nod he expressed the hope, that such discussion would be avoided upon the bill under consideration. He did not design to discuss the bill at pmsent; nor at all, unless a general debate was entered into. He then proceeded to explain , the provisions of the bill, grving notice that if gentlemen should indulge in a general-debate upies its merits, he would take an ow:inanity, when they had concluded, to reply to the arguments which they might advance in oi position to the bill. In referring to the practical operation of the Missouri compromise, with refer ence to the territorieh in question, had it been ex• tended as was proposed in committee, Mr. C. said that the line of 38,1eg. 30 min. would have given to the north 1,51.0t,247 squares miles of free temtory, and to the soul/but 202,729 square miles subject - to the extension of southern institutions. Their northern friends on the committee, however, de clined acceding to the, propwition to extend the Missouri-compromise bas. In conclusion, Mt. C. entreated that the bill might undergo no exciting debate, and when a reasonable discussion had been allowed, its friends, if it bad any, would stand by nail press it to a vote at the earliest possible moment. Mr. Niles inquired of the gentleman from Dela ware whether the bill affirmed the power of Con. gresa to legislate for the Territories. He also in qaired what "compromise" of the question invol ved was proposed in the bill. • Mr. Clayton replied: The bill neither affirmed mar denied the power of Congress to legislate for the Territories. It left that question to be decided by the proper constitutional Fewer—the higheatja. dicial tribunal known to the constitution; and there. in was the compromise- Alter further debate, in which Messrs. Niles, Cal houn; Dickinson, Corwin, Clayton, Phelps, Wee ms; Balwin, and Hale participated, the question was taken upon an amendment submiued by Mr. Baldwin, striking hat all after the 20th section— thus leaving the tuft to apply to Oregon alone; which was disagreed to, by yeas 17, nays 37, as famine Yam—Mews. Baldwin, Bradbury, Clarke, Car I win, Davis of. Massachusetts, Dayton, Din, Dodge, Fetch, Fitzgerald, Greene. Hale, Hamlin, Miller, Niles, Upham, Walker-11. NA11 , 41C113111. Allen, Atchison, Atherton, Badg. er, Bell, Benton. Berrien, Borland, Breese, Bright, Butler, Calhoun, Clayton, Darts of Miseisalppi, Dickinson, Doulas, Down's, Foote, Hannegao, Houston, Johnson of Maryland, Johnson of Louise. any Johnson of Georgia, King, Lewis Mangum, . Mason, Metcalfe, Pearce, Phelps, Sebastian,Sprit. =We Sturgeon, Tumey, Underwood, W e stcott, Yulee-37. The question recur ring upon ordering the bill to be engrossed for a third reading— Mr. Hamlin addressed the Senate in opposition lathe bill. ' Mr. EL having conoluded.— Mr. Bell moved an adjulamem, which was agreed to. The it/lowing lever from " E 8.," to the New Yolk Express contains some interesting items in relation to . the question TEX 50-011.T.XD SLAVERY COZPIIDXIIO. The expectation that this bill would be called up -this morning, drew n very crowded audience to the Senate Chamber, notwithstanding the heal of the day. It went over until tomorrow, at the nugges don of Mr. Calhoun. Of the prospects of this bill, 1 may say that the Senate will, from the present indications, concur in its plumage. It will not pass, however, without debate. • • The Committee concurred in this bill under ve. ry difbeent and distimat constructions,—not of the terms of the bill itself,—but of the Constitution, under which some of its provisions will be admin. imbued. Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Atchison were reluctant to concur in the appeal power to the Supreme Court. At one of the soungs:of the Committee, both Sen. stars refused to concur in any such provision . but at a subsequent session, finding their de cision .wholly irreconcilable with common custom and common right, they yielded to the appeal to the Supreme Court. The Southern men of the Calhoun school would have frill meetly secure it Mr. Polk could have appointed certain judges, and allowed their adiOn to have controlled all matters of internal action.— Th e sfitial jurisdiction" thus claimed would have made the Slave ascendancy complite in the Mexi can American Provinces. The gres• taafety of this BM, if there is safety in it, which I sompfunes more than doubt, is three fold: Pint - That Congress can alone act upon the subject of Slavery in the Territories, and must thus approve or disapprove of all laws which we ins& toned for the government of the people. • Seamelly, The power of appeal from the Thstrict totimaste Courts, and from the Judges to the So. memo Court of the 11. S. ' What I have prerriouilyasserted in regard to the stetioe.of the Courts upon the subject of slaverf,l And abundantly confirmed upon Investigation The opinion of Judge Bronson, of New York, quoted in the Entrees of Thursday ejening,ly em g,,,,,, t i on fn part,and I might refer you to a decision even in the Lothihum Courts to the effectthat it slave tikes out ef this country, (from Lottisiensto Prance,) was upon his rettun declared to be hoe by the LOUll pall-OCCUIS. The ground oldie decision wee that .• :his heed= was incident to expatriation beyond theSiste. The slaves were•mode freely going to flee terrilesT with the voluntary •cansent of the. • master. There are very many decisions tin her. msawitl i7 2his. The law of natinns metres Me la* of freedom imperative ova free tenitory,except what may pertain to political power la Me lone sense of a _superintending Government The municipal law remains until stir•m•d•W by Gov. =meat action, and this the bi ro provides shall be through Congress alone. • The law of the land, the law of nations, and the "fair it'is believed, will keep' theletritOry u now . is, Ira= This it least, it ' the Opinion at sOme who consent ed to the report of the bill - to the Sento, and of others team the nee States who will vote - km Their reasons I give you in brie{ as a matter of ;Plaice to all. Mr. Calhoun and his friends maintain as I have already. said, that the bill will give all secu rity to slavery --.and hence you have the reason for his 'concurrencei, which then is the tom interpre tation of the Constitution? This is a question for the Court to decide. I am struck here with the opposition of some men, of extreme opinions north nod south. Upon! the question of Slavery. Southern men fear the practical erect of the bill, and oppose it, and Northerq men embrace it for the same rea son. Upon the contrary, Northern men fear its practical operation, and too repudiate it. In this state of facts, it is quite probable there may be no action, and mainly, as I said yesterday, on account of the mistrust of Executive action upon the bill. a. D. The Washington correspondent of the New York Commercial, of the same dote with the chose, remarks an Gallows: The state of affairs is certainly very promising gm an adjustment of the controversy on the terms of this bill. Upon comparing. the surpnsing fact that Loth the New England Whigs on the commit tee concurred in the so called compromise, with the known views and feelings of the - Northern members in the House, whose position should make them the most uncompromising oPpeneots to any extension of slavery whatever, the conclusion is irresistible that it will pass both houses by very large majorities, and that the struggle will not be . 40 serious after aIL Indeed the result of a scrutiny founded on these considerations leave. as the only opponents of the bill Messrs. Dix nod Niles, and the comparatively small number of Democrats, in both houses who sympathize with the Northern Harnburners. ' Such a view, however would not be altogether correct, for I learn to-day that Mr. Upham has ex pressed the keenest regret at the coonse of his col league, and it is said that lie will reply to his re marks, delivered the daybefora yesterday, in a tone of decided dissent. To me, who claim to be a eau did and dispassionate observer of the polities of the day, it appears that this bill will, if passed. hove the effect of increasing instead of allaying the am. Lotion which now exist FOREIGN NEWS ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP HIBERNIA Otte Week's Later Advice.. The Royal mail steamer Hibernia, CapL Shan, non, arrived on Friday evening at New York, from Liverpool, via Halifax, bringing one week's later advice, from abroad. By this snivel, papers have been received fr.mt Liverpool to the 6th, London to the 7th, Pal, to the Gth, and Havre to the Gth of July. The steam ship Hermann, Captain Crabtree which left New York on the afternoon of the 20th ult, alter a rapid passage, arrived at Cowes at about two o'clock on the morning of the 3d inst., where she landed her English mail, and proceeded on to Bremen. The steamship Acadia, Captain Stone, which sailed from New York on the 21st ultimo. and Halifax on the Nth, {unved at Liverpool on the sth inst. The new steamship Europa, Capt. Lot:. arrived at Liverpool on the 2d inm., from the Clyde. and would leave Liverpool on the 15th inst. (or Ilahfar. and Boston. She is of the same build and dimen sions as the other traosathuotie steaniers wt.ch have been lately constancted for the com p any which owns these noble vessels. The Canada. the fourth of these new steamers, was ready to receive her engines at Glasgow.— The ship, when finished, will complete the line malting nine as fine steamers as ever floated. The steamship Antenna, Judi:ins, from Boston, 2Stb, ult , out ten days, was tooted for at Liverpool every hour, when tl..e Hibernia left. The commercial news is favorable. Cotton and breadstutlh were rather higher. end the pub lic funds at London and Pans show a connolerable advance, since the Bathos. of the previous ~.tentner. At Landon, consols closed at ot, being en advance of 3. The Inst quotation of French fives wan 71 which is higher than any received for some :.me past- Previous to the outbreak in June, they were quoted at 6S. Correspondence of the N. York ConinteressJ Ado.,acr LONDON, July 7. lAb. For the first time since February. the pawseni packet carries out tidings of no new outbreak or commotion of any kind. Paris, in a state of and with the liberty of the press suspended, pre gents a model of order; Austria, nod licnneire general, share in the soothing induence. and Eng land, rejoicing in a discovery just announced, chat her quarter's revenue is not so had as was rX pected, is prepared Ithewise to indulge in a tempo mry gleam of combrt. Upon the strength of all these circumstances. the disposition to excitement has directed itself solely toward the funds, and con. sots, which, at the date of my last letter, were at SI, have since been 971, and c los e to.day at b 7. Paris, nutter a military despotism. presents he usual characteristics of that state, and threatens Soon to be as unproductive of news as Madrid or St. Pmersburgh- With Generals Caunignac, Bo deen, Cliangarnier, Bugeaud. and Lamonciere as its leading statesmen, 100,000 regular troops under anus, and hourly arrests of all kinds about which no one dare say a word, quiet may at all events be relied upon, whatever may be thought with re gard to progress. This state of things may probably last for tu-n or three months, and if surprise should be felt at the idea of a political rendition of any one laid being now tolerated in France for so long a time, it must be borne in mind that the movesnent party have experienced a more thorough prostration than has, perhaps, ever been recorded in the history of popular outbreaks. A reign of terror has commeo ced, bat not on the side that wan intended. A large number of the insurgents, more I sus pect than we shall ever bear of in detail, were shot in the two days Immediately following the suppression of the insurrection. All round Pans they appear to be bunted like wild beasts, and the state of siege makes it unnecessary for their rap. ten to give any very particular account of them. 150,000 stand of arms have been se lust and among the unexplained arrest. are those of many persons possessing a kind of position. M. Girardan the editor of the Prase, was confined a. ArClet f ir many days, and has only just been liberated. He was the uncompromising opponent of the late Ex ecutive Government, and hence his seizure is the mote inexplicable. Qp to the present hour no authentic statement has been published of the killed. Perhaps 'the umber which fell on the side of the Government would contrast too unfavorably with those on the side of the insurgents to render such information expedient. The Impresaion seems td be that the estimate of 10,000 including the wounded, was too large. When, however, we take into account the number of wounded among the people, who would hide their euffermg, in their obscure lodgin,gs the number deliberately shot after the battle, and those who died in the fetid prisons into which they have been crammed by hundreds, it is very possible that that amount would be nearly made up. The total killed 'throughout France in the massacre of St. Bartholomew war 50,000. At the battle of Wa terloo the loss on the English side was 15,000; that on the side orate French has never been pre cisely ascertained. I mentioned in my last, that General Cavaignse °when appointed President of the Executive Coun cil was - also empowered by the National Assembly to "nominate," in an absolute manner, his Minis ' tent One member, having perhaps some lingering sense of the recent boasts of liberty, which hod re sounded from France throughout the world, ven tured meekly to suggest that the word be to "pro ' pose" instead of "nominate," but in the eager de. sire of the repreeentatives of the people for a strong government; he was at once put down. No moon a, however, had the general taken them at their ward than he was exposed to insult for no doing. Upon the names of the Ministen being rend, those of Recurt end Carnot were received with cries of "'bruins," and Carnet has once been compelled to resign. Both those parties were connected with the late Frecorive, and Carrot was the minister cf Public Instruction who, pending the elections for the National Assembly, issued the celebrated cir cular to the commissioners of the Republic in the provinces, desiring them to impress upon the peo ple that neither property nor education was at all essential on the part of a candidate for their suf frages. We bear little or nothing of Isonartine or of his colleagues. The Notional Assembly is divided in to 15 sections or bureaus, and each of these elects a president monthly. An election has Just token place, end M. Arago wan the only one of the late Government who obtained the distinction in noes. lion. Ope thing, however, has been interpreted OS favorable for them—namely, the election of M. Marie, the late Minister of Public Works, to the office of President of thellasembly—for the pres_ eat month. M. Marie had distinguished himself by the decisive answer he gave to the delegates of the band of workmen who returned idler they had been drunghted far me provinces, to demand an interview at the Luxembourg, on the eve ning preceding the Invoking out of the insane. boa Westmtcaux, July 2 The French fan& have experienced a rile near- ly to -the samer'extrat as consols. The price of the 3 per cents km week was 411, and they are now 4hi,—en illeuatuion of the effect produecl by the c • • • nets that the Executive plwer of France now wielded by a master. An announcement on the part of M. Gondchaux, the new Finance Minister, of Ida intention to reimburse the deposi tors in the savings banks and the holders of Trea sury bonds, at equitable rates has also produced a impression. M. Gm:damns, it will be moo• leeted, was the Finance Minister in the Provisional Government, as It was Gill formed in February, from which he retired in consequence of the stamp duty on newspapers having been abolished against his with, ao - u to leave him unable to we his way. lie was exceeded by M. Gamier Pages. The Kauai of the rail roads is for the present abandoned,bat M. (krudainux maintains the right of theiGmrernment to take that step, Wit bedeem. ed G=vaignau profanes a policy of peace bah at bome an nbibad. The mm yof the Alps is to be recalled, and to be encamped near Paris. The great subject of dread at the present rno utemt seem to be the private revenge that is like. =en on all possible occasions by the de. y. Acts of inceadiarion and of private assassination are even now reported, although eve. ry second man you meet is a soldier of the line or a Garde Mobile. The number of insurgents who actually participated in the revolt is estimated by General Cavaignac at 50.000. The number of op eratives in the national workshops Wes 106,000. Hence he infers that a majority even of these par ties were on the side of order. The probability. however, is, that they were simply on the side of self preservation. &fly thousand is a very fair proportion• of fighting men out of a total of one hundred mid six thousand. As regards the proposed German coniederatlon. the announcement has been confirmed of the elec tion of the Archduke John of Austria, (the uncle of the present Emperor.) to I e its bead. The dem , mon on the part of the popular pailiament at Front:- fun. has now to be assented to by the several Ger man potentates, including the Emperor of Russia. the Kings of Prussia, Hanover, &c. At I.lerlin, matters continue quirt. In that city. as in Paris, the duficulty of dealing with the work people. who, since the new condition of affairs, have to some extent been employed by the state, was a prominent subject. But the gradual intro duction of task work seems likely to he elfeeted. with no other evils than those of partial mstthorth. nation. Von Scheckenstem, the new Minister of War. is described as a most resolute man. In Ireland there is no improvement. The trial of Mr. Devi° Reilly fur sedition, is postponed.— One man has been sentenced to seven years trans purtation fur illegal training; and thirteen others, for being present thereat, to one year's imprisonment each. There has also been an attempt to arrest Mr. John Marlin. the registered proprietor of the Felon, but up to the present lane, he has suc ceeded in keeping out of the way. Meanwhile the prwress of organization among the various cillbs is described us rapid and effective. gyousit AFFAIRS. At home we have had the trials of the parties engaged in the recent Citarttst demonstrations. In most cases a verdict of guilty has been rendered, but sentence has net yet been pronounced. Sir. Human motion fur rekinn in the represen tation was rejected last night, by the House of Cummons i by a'majority of MI to St. The Chancellor of the Exchequer's statement for this quarter shows a decrease of _Ci.l6,Th:l. The total decrease for the year 181 i was estimated at 52,000,000. but by a saving of 01,000.000 in the militia, naval and ordnance estimates, and an in, mediate appropriation of .E 500,000 received from the gate of old mores, (the proeceds of winch have usually been kept back for one year.) it Is calculated that the deficit will now not exceed .000,DOCI. As regards the Schleswig Holstein question it. present position appears to be as follows. In May the English mediation was accepted respectively by Prussia and Denmark. On the li,ch of that month both parties made their statements. and on the following day Lord Palmerston declared what be thought would be equitable. Prussia at on, e accepted the terms,,but Denmark, after an unites countable delay, rejected them and kept up a senes of useless subsequent riggresiions. England. how• ever, has sin, proposed another plan of settle. went, and it is now reported that pending its con. sideratiou a truce has been agreed upon between the couteeding I=l The only commercial event of importance in London has been the failure of the East India firm of G T. Brame. Ho assets are C 273,000, texcit, suve of a doubtful debt due to hint from Oswald. Seal & Cu., of Calcutta, of 11:11,000,) mainst dell. 01 5.:2•26.000, and it to postuvely atlirsned by ail pauses that he will have a good surplus. The 'lank of England was applied to for assistance to enable him to go on, but declined to ststertere Eighteen mouths since Mr. Bras.. who is is young man, returned from Calcutta with a clear fortune of t:000,000. In the grain market there has been a use of 2 The accounts of the crops are rather less fa vombi. and there are some reports of the reappearance . the potato disease. Last year, however. It appea ed at the notate time, but was overpowered by to effect of subsenumit tine weather. The rnla uur •tuck market has been tortunate for the Eaglet sulaserafera to your revent if fan. and I understand that already ekfouderal.le sums have been dlapoaed of SI'ECTAt tR. By Telegraph to the New York Expre• LivEravot, July S. 1 ,IS--3 u clock P. M Our special express (rain Lnuhni bus this ni• meat arrive!, and by awe are It p,ssev-i at ! ter adviceskrom Paris and iqudrid, a briei syn,ps orwhich we append. In ]'arts, tiail that .t was considered hi cessary on ine day the funeral processiox (Thur,Jay.) to disarm a Issue portion at the Fay bourg Jt. Antoine, in.-corn, of a mad to assassinate Generals cum Cava.gnae and Mere. Nuiwitharanding the contradiction give: such a plot seems to have been existence Gen. t;todnot has teen elected Prerdent of the Council of War, to the place of G e n e ral Itedese declining of the port of fetc.nat adopt ha. been compelled. 34 Thiry% has made another speech in the de cussaan of the conshottion. He et nn advocate her a Senate as well as a 'louse of Representatives. Id. de Ltunartme has addressed a letter to the Costartlutiassnel, vying an indignant dental tt, all the tnsinuations dealt out against him to the elreet that he had been it minplietty with the insurgents. Vice Admiral Trehouart is to be second in rum mand of the Mediterrnnean deen. It was rumored yesterday morning in Pan. that a cidlodon took place on the night prevtons, in she Faubourg . SL Martin, in whirlii sonic of the fluters were wounded and taken prisoners. Pans generally continued tranquil. Several ar rests and seizures of arms were made on Thursday in the Faubourg St. Antoine, and a In said that woo this circumstance that gave rise to the rumor of an infernal maehine having been discovered. An army of 30.000 men will be encamped near Pan., probably nt St. Mayer, near Vincennes. From Spain, we leant the exportation of specie had been prohibited. The government did not think seriously Or Cabrera's entrance into Coleiottia. Travellers are allowed to take wub them irn rode . The Motemolurts are rising nt Requrn. Bremen, July I.—Lnscount J ; per cent., Hants burgh do. 2 per c.v. The election of the Arch Duke John ns Regent of Germany. and the expected settlement the Holstein question, had given mm impulse to bums nets, and caused a nse in the Ponds of two per CGOL The Branch Bank of Franc, at Bordeaux. has declared a dividend, on their rirst yearly °menus, of thirty francs per share, payable totintitliately. The operations of the National Bank of Discount at Lyons, had only done business to the extent of 500,000 lor the three months of its existence. Our Book Table "non= Htsroar, being an account of the fiat examinations of the Ohio Vary, and the Settlement of the North Weal Territory. By S. P HtLoarru, Cincinnati; H. W. Derby & Co., Pub hatiera." This large and handsome volume, on a subject of exciting interest to a western citizen, ham been examined by us with no little pleasure. The au thor, Dr. limna.rrit, n a gentleman favorably known to many of our citizens, for his scientific attainments, but especially for his antiquarian re searches into every subject connected with the early settlement of the Ohio Valley; and probably no other person could have been selected 141 well adapted to the important task he has so ably per formed. This work is published under the super intendence of the 1-listorimg Society of Cinmnnati, and forms the first volume of its transactions.— The materials are turning wholly original, compris ing the papers 'of Col. George Morgan; those of Judge. Barker; the Diaries of Joseph Buell, and John Matthews; the Records of the Ohio Company, &o The work is illustrated by maps and sketch es, and is handsomely printed in large type. It will find a place in every library in the West cer tainly, and will doubtless meet with n large sale throughout the country. .CoTTAG. AND COrTAGE LINN, containing Plan■ for Country Houses, adapted to the means and wants of the people of the United States; with Directions for Building and improving; for the laying out and embellishing of grounds; with Sketches of Life in the country. By C. W. El liott, Cincinnati, H. W. Derby & Ca" This is really a beautiful book, and on a most delightful subject, end one winch we are glad to see is attracting increased attention. The real happiness and comfort of the people can be great ly increased, by the prevalence of correct informa 1.1013 on the subject of which this book treats. The body of the work is written in the form of a story or modern moral tale, into which the author. has interwoven the instruction it was his object to im culcate in relation to the building of cottages and villas, and the ornamenting of grounds. It con. tains also many practical details and desenpuons, illustrated by drawings, and estimates for build ngs, &c. "Tns WEsrr--03 Commtrrir and Navagaiion. lly James Hall. Cineannuti, H. W. Dcrt,y, This work contains a mass of information in re. Bard to the Commerce and Navigation of the western country, in which everything of interest, connected with trade, productions, manufactures, rivers, roads, canals and railroads, are collected.— It is a work of much research, and affording im. portant information. Cincinnati of course, has the "lion's share" of attention. The above works are aor sale by Kay Wood at. , corner of Third. Anima or Cot... Huottas.—We learn front the Washington News, that this officer was arrested in that city on Friday. and gave bail in the sum of ten thousand dollars to answer at the Dent Circuit Crain to the charge of trespaxs, ri et arvtis, and, false unpriandment of John T. Davis, a soldier lately belonging to the District Battalion serving in Mea• ico.—Belt. Sun. • The General Appropriation Bill, width was reject ed in the House on Thursday, and ,was reconsider ed on Friday, aras passed on Saturday, and sent to the Senate, by a vote of yeas 105: tray, 76. It retains the 550,000. for the improvement of the Savannah. which caused no Warm a struggle. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Co rine sponde are of Pittsburgh Gsaette FOREIGN NEWS. ARRIVAL OF TUE EITEARIRIIIP UNITED STATES. Corre.pondenre of the Potehuneh Gazelle Philadelphia, July 2a The Packet steamer United Staten arrived at N. York to-day. having sailed from Havre on the I Oth mph Pans was tranquil. The arre , t and seizure of antis continued; and twelve thousand ',erasion had been imprisoned. General Daviarer died on the r.lll inst., from wounds received during the rvolution. making' the sixth General who has died. e General Reaudeau. a moderate Republican lion been appointed Minister el Foreign Allan, in place of Jules. ilmmde fund. arc Improving, and eunadenee Increased five per rent, ha Lug sold at on labors they rest together." While noticing this enduring testimonial of de parted worth and usefulness, and of living grab. rude, we take the opportunity of expressing our gratifention at the beautiful improvements steadily making in our incomparable Cemetery, both by the Ammetation. and by lot owners. It will in a few years become as rare and nclily ornamented by An, as it is by Nature, affording our citizens a delinliMil place of resort and poet reiled.loll, an well av a choice and most lovely final resting the desrauLly is still diseussim; the new Con- I Lord Brougham called the auentoon of Purim ent to the alaroung olcrea.c of Irish Clubs, and runused that the country woul.l,lipport measures Imiry the Inch Felon has lava arrested hr Martin,lhr proprlelor o, the rel% , a, has burn orrorotied to Newgate. Viietor I onshlernia, the lending APttitel3llOhtel, made . a great iiprech on the of labor. CALiet i the roitinainim leader, has. applied goy erunient 111,111% te transport himself and tbllowerie. Pan. ay., still in a slati• i •iege. l'avaapae pottt•ettEtee learle•et ettent . tr • A her, tdroccle. with trinch hittodnhed had oc. carted between the Arch bake John and the ite paid Want, The prussium at the army IC unchanged The in*erreelion ri only kept down In Madrh by lorce. 6 , /.1.100 Inen un I ,anni•C 1/16 itsnasr. t :nod lotion Is in ileinanil at toll !me,. • Rire, good quality, in st tIJ Wheat is languid. The receipt. It tr none tin past have been large Cum. sales at 29'1 7 1%1. Flour, 2:41'27. Meal, 13tti Consols are sether at `,7.‘ 191=I Pnees are fuliy et.nlamed COrrenpOndrint, 01 the I . m.hu,h (.tazette Lolls, July' .. En Carron arrived (vim bearing deep:lichee, fetal 'A:4O(n. w the G1...,[71 ment of the 1 Toted :`lsle, lie left Satan Fr oh the or June. All th,niga w-rre quiet ni that •joneter The death 01 Paymaster co. firmed. l'oureen Autera•ans were attarled I.r one hun deed Apache IndLan• Poor ••I the h•riner wr • k,k•d, and live w••uaded .11 the engagement. Th Inlans idoir eighty horse. COT •• 1,1 ' ON, h' 2:1 I It !• heheved th,t Chntort • Coorttrum,.. BM wilt I, tlrittated the Sen ate to d.ay i >lr..r. I•ttt..rwttr.4l. I,<, Vottle. mud \Vest...4l, V, ilhotlt, en, al, deli Cerr.•;,coaLleht, ureti I.artetr PIIILAPELPIIIA .I.k Ii NET i'lt:latielph, July G r . y 1-Su—Sttie• at p•r Wheal—Sn:e+ pr: red a: I 1'2,111 le. orti—SW:e. , pen... Le!:,r - un it prr I noimoro.—Saie. 01 la.nle II0t1; atel... do 01 Mr.. at 51105,1 I II:. Lard I.arrelm 5..1,1 at 5 et.. Sate. k.l , ISALmtiar. July W. aT. u. Flour—Sales of 11. S.. at Its"."."`., then• is marked change Goat yesterday, the tnarket anything Wheat of prate %irk.. at I I :te—talt, prate Red at 100 tr, I I AO. In doll. I :Int—There 3, ir.. llotte; and the tonrler has downward tendency. • Provo...ls—The sales of prnvnoons urr only tor the supply of the Iteguinr tondo demand. Lard h,wrver firth and held los , her Mess Pork—r-tOtts st 5I I Wth•Let —:. , t!es at '2l a 1:. I=ll l'lncinnall. July. '25, rl, r Flours—Moderate sales at St 141 cents per Isar. rel. The 11111, kci .s very whet and the trodeney is ..,.award. Whmkey—Salea ft I ...roma. The market chard heavy. Vacua—Silks of z;:tlr, at 14 - i I c. Sltoulacia at fir3lo, to the extent 1.1 :,o.oou Ttt, market firm. iou :iv, and ill lOU bbls Me. l'urk 13. Lehi ni a. Cheese I n held ut Chl—tialto at 50(a51r per gallon Loc n 1 Affairs A tissitios two boys were bathing ,n the edge of the river the other day, opposite Greenwood, one of them, nlwut 3 years of age, ventured beyond Ics depth, and was to imminent danger of drowning. While in this perilous situ. lion he was discovered by his •ompamon, who immediately sworn to his relief While in the ant of taking hold of the strangling boy, he was seized by the wrist by the latter. Ile tinnily succeeded in breaking loose. and placing his left hand under the breast of the Lille fellow, born him to the shore in safety. We mention this as u ren.rhable case of pies ence of mind. nod in the wny ofa caution to small boys who are upt to venture too fur from shore. EAGLE Sstamx.—Thin excellent place of resort for ladies and gentlemen seems to be gaming on public favor. There is quite a large audience in attendance every evening to 'near the concerts giv en by the Tyrolean Vocalists and Sable Harmon una. Messrs. Campbell and Galslam), of the Tyro. lean band. have few equals as singers. Those of our readers who wish to pas. these hot evenings in a very agreeable place, should go to the Eagle RICE & Co's CIRO:X.—It will be seen by refer' elute to advertisement, that this establishment will be open this afternoon a , 3 °clock, and again at night. The Company are induced to continue their performances in consequence of the crowded audiences which are drawn ut every opening of the exhibition. AJCHIVAL-At Dan Rice 4: Cu.' Circus this af ternoon, Mademoiselle Rosa and M. Madigan make their first appearance at 3 o'clock. they hav ing arrived last evening. The reputation of these equestrians will add a new impetus to the circus excitement. Soot firemen who Lad recently been discharged from the steamer Greenwood, made an attack 14e0121 that boat, night before last, during which the engi• neer was severely injured by a blow on the head t,y a stone thrown by one of the assailant. They also uttered serious threats against Mr. M . Kane, the gentlemanly proprietor of Greenwood Garden. We understand a warrant ha. been issued tor the arrest or the assailant.. FUR Sate—We call attention to an,ntivertise meat, in another column, of a house and lot in the city of Allegheny. The properly is situated im mediately on the canal, near the upper boundary of the city, and inmoint of splendor of location is not surpassed by any, and equalled by few real dearer in either city. The house is an good as new; and being built by one of the best workmen, in the west is so planned and arranged as to make a most desirable residence. TILE body of the man who committed suicide, by Jumping of the Manchester Ferry Boat, boa week, has been found, at the head of Bronnis Is land. It appears from evidence before the Cam ner's Jury, that the inan's name w. John Lents, that he was of intemperate habits, and that he COM milted the fatal act while under the influence of derangement produced by hard drinking. Captain Naylor arrived last night from Mexico, and took lodgings at the St. Charles. The Captain appeared in fine health and stunts, and was plainly clad in citizens' dress, with nutiong to designate his rank but the military rap MONVICM2 TO PROMISOR Srows--There is now lying on the wharves a monument of Granile lately arrived from Boston, and about to be.placed in the Cemetery to the memory of the late Prof. Stone.— The height of the monument is 15 feet, and it weighs 16,500 pounds., It was cut at quarries to Quincy, Muss, We ZIOLICG by the inscription upon shaft, that Wu rare and beautiful memonal of Mr. Stone's worth is a tribute of the regard and affection of his former pupils, and it is truly honorable as well to than as to bum Th. monument in a plain pyramidal shaft, mat in gon a square base, of the same rnatenal. On the front, in raised letters, are the Words "llsrum, Sins.' On the left aule—.Born in Sharon. Mims., Sept. 21, ISO.l—settled at Pittsburgh. June. 1 , 33 [Seal at Chicago, Illinois, Aug. 7th, 1546." On the rigid side—" The pupils; of the Ki[buck School have erected this Monument in Love and Gratitude to ie Teacher of their Boyboal." Oa the rear B. Stone. born Aug. 21, 1505; died March 4, Isla. The sister of Daniel Stone. She shared DR. E. D. GAl.%)&11, it is announced in the Sato, lay evenims Vunter, (Mrs. Swissheltn's paper) ss Ii /I future contribute to as columns, and ••.lnrrr as sMitcal course." CA, Situnris new ferry Lunt which is to run ruin the Point to a landing in Manchester, near he borough line, is now nearly completed. and ill commence running in a few days. ID - - Ult. elle Paw.. Musa—ll you wish to be sur• penstul in any undertakttig, you mum always •use the crop, means "Therefore. if yOu have o couch. use, J !tell Klearnortaav and be cured. tor it is the proper men.. Have you Asthma or chtflculty of breathma, thee the Ottiy rtfieteut means to cure you is in use Jayne's Kipecturant, which will Immediately o•errome the smut° which ColltrUfla the diameter oi the tube., and lomfens and brings up the 011ICLIA which rlo8• them up. and thus reinove• every obstrucoon to • tree rr•in ration. while at the same nine all tutlamuffation sub dued, and a cure t• certain to be effected. Have you Bronchi.. SpuUtuf of Blood, Pleurisy. or ttt fact any Pula Affectron, Men use Jayne', Krpectorant anti relief is certain. and you th at you have used the proper means. Fur sale in Putsburgh al the Pekin Tea Store, 7,1 4th street near Wood. hall 137 - 11 ix Ct.twara to strangely destructive to the hw mom cticle. for skull the sudden change from heat to cold, and the •naoke cause. yellow, that. coarse rout plextons. Then it is rea..e that the pores of the •4 in 1111011111 he kept open—..that their mouths should be freed from 1/1111.11)-110.11, thus the an neon ROlllllll Pluloact pinto. cured all lin.C..e.--they computed that more tae a sc• and unhealthy coyote led through ;h the pores of the akin. than any other outlet of the hotly It isner••um . therefore, to keep the pores open—all humor• are dispelled front the slot from the pores, when they w.ll with Jones' Italtut Chemical Soap. I lots e seen it cure the worst and oldest eases of Solt Rheum. 1-91 stpelas, old Sores. Harbees Itch, Sore Head, Ringworm. when.; very other internal and externa reed y yhad fatted-A. efect reudermg the akin white, e !ear anal sod, though it be yellow and coarse, Is won dertul—a removes Free k les. 'ran, Sunburn. Nlurtehrw. and dishgurement of the slow—but persons MUM he particular and ••k for J.. Soap—to he bad in Patapurgh at NVX. JACKSON'S, sign of the Big Boot, n 9 Liberty st. Pare SU cents. norl9,l2swly IT ta net WHAT I. ‘V•. - r.—tiny on who ever ..ea Wl.mie • V croulogel Hrgvi the fullowlng letter Wow sgent ^l.l, emu. Cltswevo Co N Feb anh. J Kraal A: Co —\\'h Tour agent was here I had ,un opened. and he left but a few dozen of Nl . l..ane . Ver. tohuge, tar ho• given good satasfartion, and ha• proved to be hat the public wants, and we have KCII. II agotog, Ind Ido not wish to get out. I have but one dozen nen your 40ent was here, I think he told roe •otne p.uee to .e[ad I %honk' want more. but If he I have iorgotten WOl you have the goodne•• to or der for toe 01 dozen el 're on the receipt of tn. FRI ER - For su;c at We Drug Store o(1 KII/1),4 Co.'. veer , infect - 11 • (1, - The 4.1. Aug"-lie eipTes.tou of wine fetunle• is itrate,u, tu stew. whole Ile repubove. cont., muddy. y. awns of vthcr•.< dogunt—the some wall males Could turlt people Ire toduced to r) n rake of 'lletrue JON. /111111111 ,Oap. the, would be euruptured *oh the ensue , They w ould have . delo ute whor.nol. whole every th•bgurruselat or eruiolou w ould be removed and rured. MT, NVTICIII —1 , 1 , 00 S Mho h4rr bough, loop row,' ~ atrd inotatioro 01 •nd loot. hod no uod rte ‘o tot,' ir, ihr orictoul Moot. 0-k Alr• .aie 01)10 J,••••••• rourtl Fn u AGI.4 &To lituovsLams—Alta° ons known•• a •overc.gn remedy tor chronic rases of Ileparie derangement. the propnetor• of Dr Wham. , Liver Yills were not prepared lor air tallow nng gratifying evadeure of It. raiment) and curative • rs 3n Age. .ml Fees, and Whoa. complolnint MAYnnosimito. Nov til t 1,47. "Ilessrs.EL & Co.—About one year I was Isbontre under a very weer* attack of Iho Ague tont Fever. but by the ore to LP'S, VII/. I WWI 00011 re .red to perreet I3ealth I behove them to be the heat meal.clee 3ur 111 romplettas that ha. ewer been catered for tats v r nun ot the toot.). JAMES SHARPE." .al• et the Drug Store of J AI DU A co.. mi wood 41tet i 1) trr rk.t.ha•e. Foul IlrenlA—lf you has, u.r, Es, •lolltg bnk .ottle of Juneo' Ah,' 'Pootle Ya•te Mu .rill m.ike ) our I.rcoth sweet, vrlsorn your teeth.... Sold at ,I.4624 J KIDD& Co _ . NiACCABE.AU SNUFF—Just reed and Ibr sale by »in J KIDD t Co TOBACCO—IM don Fine Cut 'Tobacco. Ichewlng.) on hand and for sale by jy,l4 J KIDD Sr Co • CIATS-10:1 bush Oats, just reed and for saie by VI /Y 6 WICK A. M'CANDLESS (1011•0;k1 YARNS. he lbs ...or.ed Non; IR) Gales Candle Wink. la, do Batting. Carpet Chain. AO, Twine. lor sale at manufacturers lowest pnces 2) , J FRIEND, RIFT A. Co (lORN bWr Anshora's litln dried Corn Steal, both ,s bile and )el,3w. to %tore and for sale Ly ,)21 rt A W IIAI2IiACCIII ii , L f t2 r e . it ; Is 1 ny , 7111 g rou 6 ted ,, F , lzul i lust recd 7r g A . CKEREL—fAI bid. No :I Nlackt:rel. store for .alp by jr.,/ lIARIiALGH C U b ß ) : ' —' "' "ft ' 7; W (X) o L: ., lnt n , 4J , l ,, , o. —Tli b e y lug Licst markct pro ford 1)Y! & W HARRAI . 6II M C .110.401t0 Netls A LEXANDER & DAY. Ir2o 75 market at. N W rot of LA , diamond DARFA.E: VLAIDS—A lot 01 handsome Ilarege .1) h,cb we arr .... Ana at price. greatly ;ow what we hate ever Leen atne to mier IL , nte ooaloty tor Jr. ALEX AN DER S. DA " • IC A \SOI/1i N111 1 1.IN.:1--An excetleut assortment of Natn.oo Slualtna. oat opening and f•ellutg at eery loor pi tees. at No :5 Market at. N IV comer of the Ina, mood. 11 2,1 ALEX AN DER & DA V I SOPFEE—;w bag • prime. Hos Coder. tn ..'ore and ter gni.. hr .)...10 P(IINDEXTER h .. • _ - L 1 . 1:1...AR5-10111.tm• No. I. • And U Loal ,ugar, :al do BUJLovertng Cru-nrd and I . u. ye r,ed do. tor ..air by /1 2,1 rINut.ATErt S Po.ll w•,..r. •1 Y.1 . 1:1 R-11 It P l . r. u, NtoreaLLlL,lnair Jyin tINIJIATI.II A Co 1 , E...t. , -44)han roe.. 1 11.1. I'. and IsuperAC Teas, For sa/e K.raper i thu du, by linthatioli tbr hrut ,ffird & Roe_ J AMES D \1 '411.1.. $ R. LIUSIIFIEI.I/. NvALTER C (.21./DA A,'ll—:L ra•4...Tennant'4" double refined. Pittsiturgh, IJ for tale by 2.1.111 l'U/NDEXTE.B. _ MEMIMI=I A FAIINESTOCK & per Int xitd vrtnud .1) (1 3 NIACK ill( El,— 15 tolpit jum tr, d 1.1 1131 BRIM SON k...! THAW 130A1t LIS— to.. asrtnu• Nos. ju4t r'e'd kj &MI lot suit. by ISH.M.s. & CI 1.1S111( rs,,N 1,, , t....A . ritF1K5-a; sacks l'ealbrr.. .v..1,y .1' J):.‘ , F \.\ j 1i14 , 1.11.--Lll LL.l.l.rd rI. tor rt.,. „ %lIN lit u Ctrum lor •air by N...) YW S F BuNNIIOIL,T h % , S , I;liA 11— F ' hhas N Su • ale by S VON figrN"l.loll'S.:l'gru" f 1 ERMAN Cl.Al— , orso.l• rre . .. , andr u 1.1.) l_T TASt4:I BKST I )1.:A RI. ASII-24 rusks. prone urnele, on band and Cur sale by EASSEI A trEsT brothers and Sisters. • , •I0 of donse.r. , We. I , ' Frederik a 13remer Translated from the orioinal sues published inetiuscripl, by Mar) !Won't. The 13) old Robin, slid other tale, liy Joseph Alder D U Juni recessed surd to r sale 10 IA; I N DOW (01.ASS--.700 bss 3•*oricd .100, iron n I V.ll_ V V 03- io 2-113 u, dit Laud sod tut .3.0 by J3EI.IVA X-2 *ark. 011 hand and for *tile I.y TA ss Dr ST bx• llama.. No I Soap. in core and for ki sale by 11 , 2 0 VASSF: \ t 111-. ST • - - 1310 IRON-63 LOOS o t Pig Iron, for foundry ore, jj landong uld torso!. Mt=l V AIL IENI ON —I I run 10, %ale by j 3,; URAL Nlt REITER _ 0 IL / Yr° .xle by 41‘ . 1°T— r k. REITER 0 I I, j i L i A VENDER, 11..de.Y.--dac.Mr.:l7...,b.TE, V for wlv by e" ,v,'.."` - """ b ri"R"A:•71,7g..743," r li r t:l o A li ii b blCKE) . & Co l i ! o u r loo e sztl y ; 5 bbl. rushed, dl bbl. arroned i.oa f, rels JD WILLIAMS OCK POWDF:II—Idu kegs of good quality, for sale jib, by jeld ISAIAH DICKEY& Co "' m l ll. 2(' for sale by „ CAN - DU:S-2U b.ss Sterme; 1 do Sperm do; 6do Sum for sale by jelS I D WILLIAIIIS SIJAP—Z bis Clued:lntl; I'd do Palm, Sdo ca,dil, Ido Condo, lOr sale by jels . I/ 11.1.IANIS QULIAR-50 Abdo Prune N on conslgnment and S— for tale by It'd J C BIDWELL, water IfTT E NG—l2Ws on constornent and for ma la by Jel6 J C ROM ELL CORN Al EAL--50 Obis landlng and for sale by $llO J C MOW ELL 1)10 MEI'AL-50 tons. Hope Furnace, selected for foundry use; for sale by Ul-V2O A BERM'. lel6 IV wood 11 WOO jo l i .-- 9 6 lack. Wool. In btorr and by GEO A BERRY CFI EVI , E--Z Ram prune WE, ree'd Rag day and for ..leT la by gels ASSEY & BERT MACKEREL—VO Gbh. No 3, larger, for 'ale by jel3 TASsEY .4. BEST WI:YDOW L0kt?...4-400 boors NXR) W (;10. .: 10.) Ty do 11.1)(111 do do; lOU du lOXI4 do do, for %pie by iris TABr , El' k LIFST ALA MANDER NAFFSV Iron Solos In .tore anal 0 for sole low• to clove conalgtment. jels JANE'S. II water at _ . 30,0(10 pIItENIX FIRE BRICK, just rocotred tuul for oole by my3o C A &FAN ELT)" & Co _ _ f 101LN-1110 aaclri Virginto Corn, to .tore and for ',ale kj by je2o J h H 1.1.01'D aIIEMIIM=6I =2l ARD—Z kegs Laril,,u6l ree.l and for .le by nay 26 1 A NIES DALZ k LL LA HD OIL-40 bbl. Lard LW, just reed and for sale by my:li SELLERS tr. NICOLS ib ,LAN.SEED OLL—R) bbl. for sale I) my3ll SELLERS .4 NICOLS , F % BOXES Writing Fluid, I dg Rears Oil, ree'd and for sale by jr2i c A FIB uniNeT HOE TIIRFIAD—A fresh .apply Tilley', for sala 0_ by 1c24 C ARDCTIIN(IT. 'JAMS AND SHOULDERS—Our own eunng, in .ore and for sale by • - - • I=l fr ABLE SALT-34 sacks Dairy, kilo dried, for fain lies, for sole 111lVILL/ASIS LMU) 014-20 bbl. Brown'. bn.t Lard tn store Inn for saln try jel3 JAM FN DALZEI.I. - - - - - VIN Et: AR-2 5 Lb plr , :f;il4 l l , e l r l y n iozr ; 4o v, r rale . by y lug nAIU etod 10X12 Wtrulow Glass, in kj mom and for rule by jr3ll J k It FLOVD SP IC round Alusroro, Allspice, Cinnamon, Cloves and (.roger, Just reed from fife manufactu rers and for sale by Iny'Zif WICK & WCANDI.FIsI3 E—Creana Cheese, otJ.. ~raatorsev.,,,,,tlEftoufAsiteiiby QPANISII WiirriNG—lSOU troln w arrsvra—wlll Iw AJ old al Effstern ro.t rand ironsporroffoo,,by let' ISAIAH E bICKY & Ca. front st ULAX SEKD WANTED AT UNCE-600 bush by ISAIAH LACKEY ft Co luTroN-e-4 bales tor sale by je29 BROWN dc CULBERT:AM FLOV 11—A fra,ll lot Family Flour,Ast tec'd aud for take by jell IIItOWN /4. LBERI`soN I\F:A hull bests 1.111.4 Tea, just recd •nd tor sale 1 by BROWN It t I.I3I.:RTSON bxs clue ru Heserva (1.e.-se, in store nod tur sale by ,e 1.4 BLIBT DALZELL tCo AUCTION SALES. By John D. Davie, Auctioneer Dry GuadJ, {c.. u Auaion. On Thursday morning, July 11:. at 10 o'clock, at the commerctal Sale, Room,corner 01 Wood and 1-"11111 lit reel, lok Lll he told. arttbout traene, a general alaori. tuent starilr and fancy Dry B ond.. embracing tu part. oupctline cattiniseres. tanned., tweedif. any., nab style prin.. mous de lainet, lawns, blur I.lk .111. a, black satin, gloves, liotiery. laleakChr•ii 111, unbicitched mutual, lawns, berry..., Ta, 'or and Cet,. nandkcrehicia. merino .hams, %cuing ti,t. {went thrcad, hoiocr), rtt,Gons. lconuet, bait and Clllll, ik.o China- qt., li.warp al.sware. glocrilf H tea. tobacco. weKars, liraady, wine gin. a large a..orunem of new and >eco od band b00...h01d int rota,. atoong wldcti arr. nruhogais) Kos, ,dendid and £013.10200 I...urrau breakla. al d centre orb:es. Irmo' and common chair., work and lbed.teads. learbar Ueda. tranaparent wonlow carixtrog. look tug glasses. Inanir globe A qua/ittiy of tn..t and etios.. •hirta, with linen and rollnrr, rradv made ' , loth/Pig. gold and ol ver watch., jew - elry, whip., tru:ll.. .addiri. kaiak, I:_riziati ran.. y goods...tr. JOiri I) Aurt AMUSEMENTS. DAN 11.1 CW.& CO'S CIRCUS. ANUA Elf ANOTHER . Wednesday, July 211th. 184 S. , I'Wo 81.11FOILMANCE8 foil I,c gtvrn tla. 111 compltuor, ulth,the deAlre of man) of thr ettaru• of Pitt,,orgb. at u' N ock, THIS AFTERNOON . an d m the ilaual hour. Tills EVUNINO' N —Modes ...ale Rosa and hi Nladcguu have ju.l arrived. and will'rnake Iheir•ppearnure Ilus uttcr• t.oon at tfic Pavtliou rend only Ly% EAGLE SALOON, WOOD ST. GRFIAT SUCC},k+ Or THE VIRGIN! A GA I. Large and Fashionable Audiences! Tllll. 'Tyrolean VOCelildll, Sable I larinuni Knee...,' Oc; . Troupe' I RANI, CoNCERT by the 'ryrolearn V1X,i1.11.1 4114 kj Ilarrnonakts Atter which the relebrated Ilorletque Op,ru of dio Rultennan Berl. et/mien, THE I.A I.' tor two :night. longer. on Tuenlay and Wedne•dny:/olk 2.:nit and %tin. /II WhlCil will Lc tt trodured ull tae anginal Song, . on the BOHEMIAN GIRL. Also. the great Banjo Snlo and Break 1/.k.vn, the celehnited Solo on ILc Combo. Hoot, the HorleNua Polka sad the grand Pa. de Ileaux. he . BY KNEASW OPERA "I ROL PE. Notwtiliatandnog thrlnalticrn ..Ipr [me incurred all hrinKtng out thr Opera Troupe irotu New N ork. and getting up the Opera. the prier 01 adrumnon will Lc only Wirer. Ttekets eon be ...cured on K , 11( . 3130.10: the Saki. Jur...! the de). and at the door on the erripppig ul the performance 11:r A great quantit? of the he. lee Cream aerved up ontor• [IX The Legit order mid decorum prrserveJ throuall nut the entire r2S Apollo Hall. 4th ss teet,ho stir Wood. 'I , "C: ORIGINAL VIRGINIA LHK.N AIJ Wye of the Chettotut "Orr, Theatre, Phtla .1 hat& the Lunar to announce to the ladies and gentienten or thot cny, that they wto gore thetrfiret Ethiopian Concert on Tuesday evening, !ply lath, and continue donna the week. In n'ehotce selecuon of Song, Glee, Retr.nott, Overtures. hr. &r. Loader, Mr. J. IL Mem,. For particular., rec future advertisement.. Doors open at i past 7—to commence al i peat a. (Cr Card. of adrtuasion, cent.. Chiulreit under ten, accompanied by their parents,italf price. j‘24..51• 50,000 PERSONS! Ave used Dr. Taylor's Bataan, of Liverwort- and been cured of dfseases that would have proved Istal, but for the uxe of tilts eitr•on.ltnarT ntedh.tne MgiNEM=MI 10.0011 Love been.eared of Dy.peptic ConsYmpta , t and Liver Complaint. :MOO have Leen cured of ate Ashram. SAW ll'ave Leen cured of grtieral proytratam of Me Nervous System. .e.v 3.101 have been cored of Rheirnatic You.. e.ith the tendency of diseased lungs.: 2.3tei have been cured of Liver Complaint and Cough. 9.51.t1 cured of Scofulous complaints. 50.000 more have been coven of coughs. colds. pain, in the aide and chest., night sweats. want of appetite. 10...1 of YOler, W . boOpOlOg COllgh. debility. and many oil er complaints which bring nit those dangerous dtneos e• watch so often prove land.'Caytor's Balsam of Liverwort Is ihe only succeieful remedy tor the cure of the above complain. - Myson, having a violent maid, need •o cough and reuse thick putrid Matter, and finally could nut turn over /11 bed from seealinese. He hod esery oymptorn ot consumption. phystmans. bra. Verniule & de stud he woo incurable. yet strange as it may appear. this medicine fully restortdhis 11,11111. =ITEM - . F,/six A NI exam,/ oa Conoasss tng respect for the medical protetwion, I determined a 1 .011.11 them 111 pre,A tO using what are called' 'Patent ?led,. eines But for several months I have been troubedt with Achma. whielt Ladled the remedies on my pays, rian.l oar niedmine I have always behaved very t+citefinal In such C 0..-,. Foldum the skill o( my med ical eitivioers sit fault—unbeknown toany one. I procu red )uurallulaam ui Liverwort. which I deemed a very minable rentedy-Laa n has had amo•it wonderful ef fect silo 11 me. completely uprooung my complaint. and r,to inn to pertect health. ou ma) refer to me IiGIIV,r dewed.e J II ,old ut Pnt•burgh J I Morgan, U 3 Woo,' Al. J Toweud. Ala, Let H or Niarlet and ,1"1 au ns , licelder,on 1 Co, .5 Lthurty Price ',duce,' to 41.:•• per Cottle. .w.t2 The undersigned will continue the Wholesale Gro eery and COM2lllo.sllnn business, under the firm of 11Pliti and Roe, at their old swill, No. 111 Ltherty street J A NIFIS \V A 1,TE12. 17 110 E. Hay.% .old at!: anterest tn the firm of 7,11:111. 110 Leid 1 Roe to toy former partnera, Ito, I mak pleuaure in recommend.% thew to tny trtends and ih. puhite. jr.)2 4.! IJ Ew BOOKat—rbe Writing. of Cassius Marrallos Clat taeluding Speech. , and Addreittes will, x preface and unions;, by I lorace lirecly. The Kalil Book in Spanish, or. a prartienl titaroilue• Lion to We study at Wm Spanish liaitauaee Containing lull Instr4rooo*loprutlLluriallun, the 011enilord ritelhad Cl fUnolullt innatallun and repetition, wailing les... •nd a tocaliulai) The whole adapted los the use private Warner., or tor aliwses under an, instructor. By Joigeph Salk rid, A )1. author of "A Compendium of Chown:al A Iii 11,11• J .1‘ .TI IiToN • - FANCY DRY GOODS. TA.HSKV It UKST SEAMAN & MUIR, ZAI Byoadway, New York, 'IMPORTER'S ANL/JOBBERS of Silks, French pnn tcdllnahna,Bureges,lnces, liallormacrle., nu, Shawl, Hosiery. Gloves. Lawns, Bombazine, VARIM'IF.SOF FANCY GOGHS. They matte country blerebants, vtetunK New York, to OEllllllle their stock before soaking their perchance Mr MUIr WaS for tnany year., 10 the house of A. T. Stewart & Co.. from which he of ou the 1.1 of Jon load; and Mr. JlMlCR.Lhekson, (who has an nnerent In the business,' we. also favorably known in that estab hahnient. tnurat:y (1111 , ...11' BONNETS— IV It Morph) is aelltitg wl Inn matuntK •lock 01 Bonnets at greatly reduved prlces. Bonnet, pr lons 1111 c e• $131e%, 1,0111'23 cc,. Id ill .00. CHEAP LAWN.r. , large lot of Drrr• Lawn,. r Atre!dro . l?l eeuU rxr yard.. ii(X)I)S toll Lnil-'SSrI4. —A .14 ppty 'um r eeved. and offered very low. DARE GING tIAMS—R/ch dark style...oft:lngham to be wand at dry goods house of 112 , R MURPHY WA I). Rl.7 , .italAKT respectfully inturm their • customer. and the public year rally Mal they have removed their ustrail”htnent (rum No 3:.1 lined street, to No. 25 'two. at aim, where. they ore prem., ed usual to supply the people to.Lb every thing in their lute They ha, eleelleat a”urtinent of To, LIACCO, SNUFFS. A.ND SFA , ARS. whiv h they otter wholesale and rebid, to. low as can be hod 111 the city . Please my.. thorn a call. 112 u •I'o Builders. I.ED PROPOSALSwiII be mem by Me Di. S re FIA un, the'Folirth Ward Publ.. Sehoo , s. at the office or It. S. hrtioirin os Prim untarrhursday, the irth tom , at P. fur turnishing . materials .od building a School House in mud Ward, planu and apeethcaffons of which may bes«o on or after Thor,- day next, at the office aforesaid: the budding to be completed ott or before the first day of January. 1,49. three-fourths Cush as the budding pros resets, and the balance to tax and tune mouths. EMM=i - - VV/*CH & Jk.SV k.LKY—Just rereaved at N, 67 Market creel, ~,ta Gold Lever Nate be, 2, di detached do; 6do Lepiae; 12 other Putout Lever de 32 do detached do. odo Leinne do; 1, Gold Guar, Chams, Ler, Also. good assortment or . Bred. Plus, Ear Rings Finger Rings, Bold Pens mud Pencils The above goods have been received with the last bee weeks, and resit be sold at reduced priced Pet sons wishing to gm...rend.. good and cheap Wurch would do well to prevldus to purchasing. ak ,) ZE111:1.0S hINSF.Y Sploomild Now Pianos. liffillii TllO subscriber. previous to leovlng ftir the Ea.. to replenish his stock. wi n dt.pow ol the balance of his mock on band 10 reduced prices, and on favora ble terms. It commis of a choice selection of Pianos made by Smuts .2( Clark, N. V . and Jonas Chmkering, of Boston, Slass.,Of from 0 to 7 rwmves, of rosewood and mahogany, ofdigerent styles and prier. 11. KLEBtip„ 1124 At WucidwelPs, St Third st . - I , ANt.nor cu4l7, IA" WHOLIZALF: oft RETAIL— r The subscriber. being desirous of closing out Mew present sum. of Trimmings and Fancy tools before removing to thew new state, will sell their large m•ortment of Fans at cost, from and aver this dote. The assortment comprise. some thirty different .t) les, and at prices from 4 cps to 83 each. _ lrf" I' II EATON .t. Co . ._ GiLOs W. IndIITIIIII COso, . INFORM Mew friends .d the public fhmithey have "" long" , tog r eonnecnon with their late estublisn• inent In Penn stmt, kodwit as the Pittsburgh Brewery, having removed 'Mew mini. boom,. to the POINT tiIiFtWERN". in ei. Iltl,Pl. nylAttl.iwl yfi / ,cif...l — rmANTA V RIBBONS—An a. rte blk teot ob %, and cord Marmon and neon Rmtmns. opened yes terday, nntl otferltd low by the pteee, •t vritolesale rooms of IV it MURPHY, 011 nortbeon cor 4th and market ' , tor,' CIIF:AYCALICOF4-AA,+lawna C, iTtiVirkc strecl., ore scLling )ord.,of Calico to r one dollar bleochrd 11.10.1.14 as low o. It r Ir2l u-.54.U1T0 N.KrTS—A A M asan &Co. Alive )as rec'd 5...0.m Moo Netts, 04 VIIIIOUS ues and wulths ))'&. SELLER!? & NICULS have removed to 'No. IS, on door •Liove Ennirold amid. JY2I SliCiAltiv—Whoe a `Soon, in boxer.; Who Supra, in bags, for %air oy JY , l.hA sMITII I' fl A Miasoti h lu. wui 414;1 Wu morning, 4 eases ca nab dark Cabeoe s, small g.ra J) YU V AM.) bags and 1 . '3 bales Cotton, per steamer Cumberland, and for sa.a la JAMF4I DA I.Z k:t.L CIOTTON—IX bales fur sale by ir3 FRIF-ND, 42/IEY & Co PIO METAL—Ft/ lons .311 Foundry Pig &le.', far sale by 'jy3 F1t11241/,11113:1' & Co L'iL - cocks Filberts. for sale by 1,1,0 WICK fr. NVCANIJI.F349 d't LAsat -141 blo aXIO 04011044 I.lass, 73 do 10X19 l.)1" do. 43 do uXI3 do, (or sale 0) 1)6 WICK & N1VAN131.3313.5 ®~ "~ 'i 1 DAILv PACKET LINE. T 1111.? well known Se of splenritd pavaanger ers is now eotnposed of the istrvevt. aratilest, hers hinslzed and rurniahrd. and moat ptravertol bon. on the water, os dre N% ept. Ever) noworotoortauon and lam tort that moue) t on irthwure. ha. ',Celt provhded har pas "ogera The 1-10 lia• been tit operation for five years —lra. rattled a uttlltort of people wlthou; the least 'run t-) to the, persons The hoots .111 be at the foot of Wtxrd .treel the day pre , tons to -tartrite. tor the recrepr Iran art tretot artd the elm 01 N 1 . 4,1/• 0/1 the reg.. tor In wi the arr-age wooer Inurtt to paid In ad van, e EINE SUNDAV PACKET. The ISAAC NEWII/N. OW A t. WI. 1... xv•• I•nt•Luro evrry Sunda, raor.ne at 111 o'do" Wbeehh, ever) Sunday rvenuig r t. EITIIM M ONDA PACKET• TES wtit leave / . 1.• burytkiu it v!...l•hechni eurr, %It-r.at rt ata.; at lit r TuiicsuAl . PACKET. The. A 1111 E10,1.... ..\ ei kt 1.141 rvrrl Turvia ) itior , oug al 10 o'cltock, rvrty rue -4a, evr.lo,. or 111 r a. WEDNESDAY PACKET. 11. N 13% 1 - .Nt•I.AND No S ruts 1,1t51,urr,14 e.rry monitlng al IV o i... 1 e‘. me.g lu r - . TIMBAL/AV PA CIGET. Ttk, Ii R , IC. a . ii Ir,v. p.m. burr:. rye." Thur.day morn:, Thursdny eyyttsug r NEW 1.1 , 1:”N AND 1T177-1:t It,. 11 DAILY USE Dr CANAL AND -1 . 1:.% II ILACKE:I•S, 1 fi 4 If . - (VIA Pdt.burgh Jan). at lo o'clock. A. M , and •r• rive. at (ila•gow • tmodth of the Bondy and !leaver Ca. nal.) at o'clock. and New I.labott at 11. game night. I.eavo. New 1.1..b0n at 6 o'clock. I' ,Imakttrg the trip canal to thefryer dun , it, night-) and Lila.tkow at o'clock. A M , and arrtve• at rataborgh at aP. M —tho. making a emit/noon. hoe for iarrytng pas. .enger• add treight lun,eort New Lt.bon am! Pm, burgh. to 'droner tarry and at !et. rate. than by arty othcr route The proprietor. of tin. Line have the plerraure of in form., the public that they ha. , fined up two hest elaaa Canal bknn., for the accommodation of posaengen and mkt, tu run to I . llllnecuut. with the well known mellow" COPE and Itb:A VEIL and connect. inc. at Glasgow. with the IbtlAburgh and Ctnern. Ran and other dully Into. ot -learner. down the Ohso nod .111..t...pp tf . The propriotOrs pledge l4cto eriVe• span. on o.po nor or trouble to ...ire corn fort, rafety and do.patc h. and a.k 01 the public a 'hare of their patronage A Li REINHART, Preti'L I*Trrr 'I STEAMBOATS CINCINNATI & PITTIMI7/1011 FRIDAY PACKIC:T. I'I.II . PEII No 2. Cast., troams. Rll/ leave Pito, rglt eve ty..Frtda y notrolog o'clock, Wheefina cry Froltif clone at 10r r. • SATEKDA V PACKET. The 'apt :••• It 411 Ira,. rg cyrryOtl/nit, morel in, a: 11, o'cluelt Who-cling cry ,stu rtla) ,•vente:g IU P I: M. IlAitn.N. R. lIANN.A..t Co. , 111. tr I IA Itli/t Ult II & Co writ-1-111e steamer BEA PEER. (' E. Clarke, Mas ter, will le ave after tht• lor Wellsville puotto slly. at 9 o'clock to the mornmerel3 1848. 1848 PITTSBLIIGII.I,,BROWNIVILL/11 Daily Packet Line. FEBRUARY 1, 1,4, FEBRUARY Ist, 194 LEAVE DAILY ra, A M.. AND 4 P. M. The ruitowin4 new bog. complete Gil the line tor tile pre.eni eraser], AT. LANTic, cap, James Parkinsioni HALTic. ("opt A. Jacob.; and E01:18 ',FLANK rapt t. Bennett The boats ore entirely now. and arc fiord witt rigAril to expense. Ev ery comion that can prucure has been provided. The Host. %til !rave e Nlolll.,m,ia Wharf Boat at the foot of Ho.. at. Pas.eiwei. .111 be punctual on board. no We boats wt.l certainly leave at the adver tised hour,. - A M and 4-i NI tan.3l 14 WHEELING PACKET.; The svelit .tentin-r nor.,y p Kmnr• ina•ter, will leave eyularly for Wheeling. on Monday, lediicsilny and Friday. .111 n clock precisely. Leave II heeling every, 'rue...lay, Thursday and Sa. tarday. at 7 o'clock, a in. preet.eiy The Courlll will lend at an ine interrnedima ports.— livery aretencelation tleil oats I, procured for the The tom and •atety at passengers nos been provided. Ttor Loot is alw prorated wan a self-acting safety guard to prevent rip:warns For freight or [otarize appty on board or to 1,.1 VI C ...tete! corner of Ist and Smithfield sta. Gl= ei-....... N . Tire splendid passenger steamer ) •-• ' itoi'ol.:, Ci , dt JILVV/14. inns,r. will /rave for above 2r. Skl.4l iteriiirmair ports on Friday, Ymh 1i5.1.. of il, o . r. Ori. A n M ==l cINCIN NATI AND ST LOUIS. The nor •IrJ \ler ta , I,I2AIX), t•orra.. o i 1 leave for above earl, Imermt.liate 1.0r04 tto• day. For irclazo paaaage, apply on board p 7,20 FOR CIN , 'INNATI AND ST. LOUIS 'l."' Cope. mn.ter. leuve for the atro, • lt,l 1111 C rmcdrate r•ort. tlaim day, For rrotol. or P.A.. , 4 .PLY_Pnlwnrd. Jr2B ,The flue new lEght draught meat:oar , tat PHILIP LaaDDRID(tE, • ,-..r-o'ca Moorr, maztrr. will leave (or above anal norrinethntr porta tlos day Fur height or ptt.stage, ayli r or .Inrt.l jr.ri • The hrte nleanirr y lf 'l PACIFIC, Campbell, 11131.1., sill leave toe tbr • Lose and mlertorthate portn aos day For (rt-tel.i or po,:ngr apply bn board FOK e'IM:iN.\ATI. r The tpleadid nest steamer • • notsie V r, iS n i: k l l . l ja t:ve for alnare •Ind iloerrnethare ports rerularly For fret ht or as apply on board. l ye HKHULAR CINCINNATI PACKET , The line &warner HII:HI.ANDER, Parkinson. master, all' leave for 111! an Love d anlerroetlrate ports regular. For (rerglti or passage. apply on board. INCIN AND ••T LOUIS. •11, MARY, Agi rt i3urke.rnaster, w,ll leave for the above nJ intermedre ports regularly Fur Irekuhr or passage apply le 60.1t.i 51tt TOR CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. ..-',, .:: rN 11 ' ' ' ' ;.. " :Tl ' . ' t lil t.' VIVYWR7 'men.. ma.ner. vcIII leave for above nd ”serslctl.te port. regulsrly F'or Irrlzls or possar, apply on board. I y2l TOR sr LOUIS. • The (um. steam., • Lia b ~..R, • Rougher, me -ter. Anil leave for the hove& I ettennedta. pone regularly. For aright or passage apply Os board. /7110 FUR CINCINNATI AND ST lAJUIS. ~ Tim 01,4.1.1.1 .reamer -- rk i AMERICAN F.AGLE, A : .' .A t tn:nr , , n, m ,, a , v n L: il rz .. l po ll n lr . o r v: for the For freiKlo or peonage. apply on hoard. "i 7 -r ly IP) FUR CINCINNATI. The fine oearner Rltl Gonley, 'name, xvlll leave for above and Inn.nnethote port• iegvharty. las•age apply nal/oar& _ , OR CI" M11=139 The new at It4lll drauslit steamer fl ll'. ENON, Rale,. will leave for the Love and intermediateporta regular ), For . &mall! or paaaette apply on board. jyll FOR CINCINNATI . The light draught 'learner FILLENDSIIIP, rogt Davie, manor. wdl leave (or the ahon For freiriti or paßsage lipply on board. /en . . The splendid steamer NIAGAIrA, Ilfr-J4 , ,,/"4 mace, will leave for above ,4 aad iniermedime porta regularly.. For (retain or pesauge apply on board. •ylb FOR CINCINNATI Alit. ST. LOUIS. The 67",775fMMT'"'" Rougher, master. whl leave for above nd iinerrnediaie port. regularly. For freight or pavange. apply on Laud. . The hoe new heht draught steamer LENvlts hompsu. matler. Om leave for the above and town-m..lmm ports replier ly For freight or passage. apply on hoard. gl7 _ _ C=l ,„,_ The mpletu . ls , 4 Ve l atug, II A ..LNT, .F.ltbert. master, ',II leave for above. hi re ports regularly. Fur 'mg , . or It. . 4 il r, .Plt , / on 4ougd. lyll FOR ST 1.01:11k _ . ---- 44 'File @pletidid @tremor PARIS, --V-'" Nlarann, master, wnl len•e for above end intermediate porta on regularly. For freight or posoage Sipply on Inntrd. or to ryla D WILKINS, Agt .r... FUR sT4Loui. ILLINOI.4 Rivne. q The fine raranter If AN VIII,' ~...,. Coek. mo.trr. will leave for the antra tad inirruirinate port. regularly. For freight or poapagc apply on km 01. IFS FUR CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. --,- I intEgn G The boo strainer IV V icr r reenlee. nunder,Ulll INC:. v. ill leave forbore and intermediate ; ..aix regularly For freight or pauagr. apply on lr.:srd. =ZEMI , . The tfue nee...mamer ' ''''''''' ' nk, klowtnnu..:? l lt -N r . . ' e s' i l ' l ' r i .e l r i e (or ahoy. nd 1 111 enllealUtV pods regularly. For freight or plumage, apply on toted. ji7 R1 . 4.1:1.AR NIONLIA 1' l'AchLT MR CINCINNATI. The hne •dmme, rira y. ma•ler, , i'l leave mgrularly he reutter . above m p 1.., . s ( u m •tramer Mononeshein For fremlsi or nus•age, an./ on board. r-26 "'it UR 1 D4..P"l nro r t rand NA u b bs. '" lu l a .l l B l l o l ar . wile. steamboat 1 11.7DSONI, Andrew 1 . . m m Nlae,. lint resumed her regular trip. belwern Itrideeport. , unlntit and Pats hu rg h. I, tying Ynt.thur g h uu Nlonda , • and Thursday.. /1 7 1 FUR CIIINNAVI , Le flue •Ir Milt( • NEIVI.NOT.AND, A J 11L'Clure. IflLltel, leave for the above :and Intermediate ports On, day. al JO o . r101.1(, /II plure of 11le Bnlliant Fur Cre.trln or punauce apply on board. ,ILLGULAR vAciaz FUR SUNFISH. • The new and 6.1 steamer WELL , V ILI.E. Borne, rnocler, yl3ll leave for above day., and 5.,,,,,,,,,,nyi5d.5r.11r/atraL;;rnaw:drrop,leypo.orrlyareo,snbl,Voeydpnenle.... of apply on Loud or to feLl4 AIILTENRERGER, Agl.