PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. PUBLISHED By wHITE PITTSBURGH' TUESDAY MORNLNG, AUGUST 41.515 PIFIIIiADEMPUIL NORTH ALMICILICIAN's 'taverna:Menu and Sabscrmtious wild, North Amer can and froms Gomm, Philmlelphis, recoived end forniertiodhis office. rtEW voniturpintes. wt wBl ,v-ceiva end forward free of expense, ad wertisemerul and sabscriprioas for Ibis paper. conAltaclAL -LIST AND PIIIL ADEL.: PHI!. PIIICE CUILD.ENT. Subscription- , to dais valuable poperlsid be received and forlrarded from this office. frentlC. P171=11611 MILT Gu ms Ls published Datly;TrkiVeekly, mid LT G' Daliy is Seven IDolla.patiariim; the Tr -Weekly is Five Dollsrs per amitutiVlhn.Weekly is Two Dollars pm adinum, • - Mr/Winans are ensnaly requested to hand in emu Savors before 5 r. a., and u early in the day as practicable. Advertisements not inserted for a spent• fled din:will invariably be charged until ordered out. - - Fot caret Commercl.l Intelligence,Docne.tic, Mar• tots, Rivet News, Impoits, Money M.szteb!, &c. see third psge. Deuweratio Whig Nomlnstlons, FOR PRITSDRINT, 'ZACHARY TAYLOR., of toomuu. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, •lII . LLARD FILLJIORL, • ELEC'ORAL TICKET. SENTORIAL. ELdCTOR.S. Tricisiss M. T. Ar Kertuo, of Washington Joan P. 5.1.16.03, of Lebanon. DISTRICk Et,Wroas. 1. Josephti. Clarkson, 1.1. Henry Johnson, 2. : John P. Watherdl, IC William Colder, Jlrries M. Davis, 1111rvunr, C Thom. W. Ihdfield, ta. Clarles W. Fisher, & Daniel 0. gluier, 17. Andrew G. Curtin, 6. 3oshus Dungan, le. Thos. R. Davidson, 7, John D. Steele, 12. Joseph Markle, 13. Joldi Landis, Darnal Aguayo, D. Joseph Seherineker, 21. Andress Loodus, - 10. Charley* Snydr, • ICI Ilichasd Irvin, 11. William O. Hurley,. 21 Them. S. Sill, 12: Fronds Tyler, 21. Snail A. Pumance. , FOll. CANAL. COMMISSIONER, • SEA MIDDLESWARTII, Sr 0/ IrSION cocxrr. • anthansonla and Whig Nominations FUR CONGRESS, NOSES lIADIPTON, or rtmoorton. TOR A.666X.1.Y. VENFISC. NOBLE, of Indieula CHRISTIAN SNITEIN, of WI M. SWARTZIVELDER, of.Faubooils HENRY LARUE, of Maio. IrEZE/CL&H NIXON. of Low, S. Clam 3011/g SCOTT, of Ross. CLEIM 01 TIIB COVETS. DANIEL hICURDY, of Ehrobr Us Borough. AP=OB, JOILN IL•FOSTER, of Baldwin THE PEOPLE'S PLA.TPOHN• ai have no private purposes to accomplish, no pony purposes to build tip, no cuenncs to punuili—notiung to serve hot ray country." "Therwbc green by the Constitution to the Execu tive, to interpose his veto. is a high con...votive pow er, which should never be exeretced except in eases ofeleaf violation of the Constitution, or manifest haste ant watt of concidermon by Congre.." "Thapersonul opinions of the individual who may happen, to occupy the Executive chair, ought not to control-the notion of Congress upo estions of do mestic policy, nor ought hisobjecums to be interposed where questions of commun.:mai power have been settled i.y.the various departments of government, and stquicaced to by the people.' "Upon the subject. ofthu tarn!, the currency, the an =ern of our great highernys, ricers, lakes, end , the seal of the people, so expressed through their eeprescistmves in Congress, aught to be respect ed and.curned out by the Executive: *War. at all times, and under ail circumstances, is a national calaunty, to lie avoided, ii compatible with national honor." 'The prlncrnles of our government, as well an its true palmy, arc opposed to the sables. don tarCittier 'nations, and the dismemberment of other eountries by conquest, for, in the language of the great Winthihgton, 'why should we quit our own to stand on oreirtard.' " Z. TAYLOR. Seisisszt pi'gls for Telegraphic News. The Itallibul West Is there not danger that, in the excitement which prevails with regard to politics, the subject of our Railroad may be negleved ? If ever our cities bad a stake inway cateiris, they hove m the contemplated Railroad. The one which is to connect us with Philadelptua is rapidly progrein , ing, and will certainly be completed. Bat we have often thought, that our eitlxens were bat partially alive to the vast importance of connecting our. selves with the great west, by as many links, and - as rapidly as possible. We do not think it is a matter of any particular importance as to what p.,ints we make. Only let a communication be opened with Central Ohio. Indiana and Illinois, and an incalcohdile amount of trade will be secured. If any one will only loot: at the maps of these States, they will see tlipt the mute through. Pittsburgh, is altogether the most direct they can ever have to the East. the pro. ducts of this immensely ferule region. would o themselves afford a business which would yield a large per centime on the capital employed. Thu some idea of what this business would now lie were there the necessary communication, we cite . the following statistics. Knoz"county, a medium sized county, is situated nerli the centre of Ohio, imd is as yet but partially improved. In 1945 the state of trade in that coun ty was as follows: IawnDIPORT, Flour a 94 11 ,t0 bibs Mdse, itc..; 3,025,000 IM What 250,000 bus ltbls of Salt 5,000 • Pork 4,000 bbl. 400 Tobacco 526, - i5O Ile Butter 100,000 Pot .& Pearl Aabes 40,000 Flax Seed. 30,000 Grim Seed, 40,000 Hogs driven from Co.. 8,000 Beef cattle, 4,000 In this same county, there were no less than 4 Flouring Mills, 97 Saw Mills, 11 Carding and Fulling Mi 118,5 Woolen Factories, 3 Founderies, 1 Wire . Factory, and 4 Oil Mills, in lull . operation. Prim these statistics, it is easy to be seen what an immense. trade would be secured to r 1." ;ray, extending from Pittsburgh through the centre of the 'above named States. Ij LS 'MITTS 515CISIM neuter, that we are com pelled to say, that mobliw reigned triumphant in Allegheny city yesterday, for the particulars of which we refer to our local heed. A portion of the Factory Operatives who preferred to go to work at their old hours, rather than stand out longer, were ejected by lawless violence from their lawful em• ploYmnt, and their persons - treated with indignity. The established city and county authorities were resisted and set at nought, the property of peace ful aud reapected citizens was wantonly injured • at destroyed, and two persons badly wounded and their hoes endangered, while in the assertion of their right., and in the discharge of their duties. Some persons may soppose that .sactory own• era are alone interested, and selfishly fold their arum, and leave them to 'draggle out of their (mines as best they may. Thu is a great mistake. Every citizen of the county deeply and perma. nently interested in the preservation of order, and the protection 'of life and property. The same lawless spirit which now molests the Factory own ers, and oppresses the helpless operatives. whose inClinations or necessities lead them to go to work, encouraged by success and silent acquiesence,. may be exhibited in other c. 7., more dangerous and alarming to the community. Every man who pays a tax fur protection, ought io be protected, and if the arm of the Sheriff is too weak, through the indifference of the public, to preserve private property, the Treasury of the county will have to bear the burden. Thn Factory Operatives, in standing out for {en hours a day, are ,only asserung their undoubted . rights. They have a right to refuse to work more than ten, or eight hours if they choose to do so— . Ipt they have no right to interfere with tho. who think differently. They then go beyond right, rind become oppressors--tyranizers over others. Ev. cry, person engaged in the riots yesterday has out. raged the rights of society, is indictable, and sbaiild be held responsible. As far as the facts can b e asc e rtained, they should be condignly pua ished, as a warning to the lawless, in all Mora at• tempts to abridge the rights and privileges of the community.. SisSiAzionsurraanos.—Gov. Jon:arms has en. mad upon the Maim of his high office nt Harries burgh. Ho has 'cleated as his Secretary of State Townsman Ifitnt, Esq., of Chester county. Of thisimketion, the North American remarks: '4e regard this choice as eminently fisrtuarae. No citizen d Eastern Pennsylvania enjoys in s higher degree the esteem of the pubtic,or bee more justly-maned the respect and confidence of those who know him most Intimately. Of wide attain. menu—amPleezperience—ealarged knowledge— • extended intemourse with public men and public a u:airs; he will bring to the aid of his chief a mind ric hly stored with useful Information—a pen j a 0 ..4 ready and eloquent, and a reputation of tin. sawed j r aegrity. With such men as thew at its lead, we may safely congratulate our glorious, but ~,,fileringConsmenwealth, on the prospect of a new.,and brighter day in its political history." , The came of Annetta) , Geneml has, it is acid, been to Eton. James Cooper, of Marro! ccamty, • The Territorial Ba ri. The tut day and rtight , this full Qta before the mate, itaat tiverstrons hours, at alleMpts to ad• purn by the opponents of the bill being voted down. Towards daylight, on Thursday morning, the Senate commenced voting on the amendments , but all were voted down, except the Litnowing, of fered by Mr. Johnson, of Maryland, which passed by 31 to 19, to wit : Mr. Johnson, of Md., moved to mond the bill in the 24th and 26th seetions, by inserting the ad lowing words after the words which empower the Legislature to pass any low "Except only that, in all' cases involving title to lands, the said courts of error or appeals shall be allowed and decided by the said Supreme Court, without regard to the value of the matter, prop. erty, or title in controversy. And except, also that a wnt of error or appeal shall be allowed to the Supreme Court of the United States from the de cision of the said Supreme Court created by this act or any judge thereof, or of the District Courts created by this act, or of any judge thereof, upon any writ of habeas corpus involving the question of peramal freedom.' And at seven minutes before 8 A. M., (Thurs day morning) after a continuous session of twenty. one hours, the Senate adjourned t)U Friday, after having praised the bill. Oa Friday, the fiollowin,g action was had on the bill in the House of Representatives ORZOON, CALIFORNIA AND NEW MIMIC°. The bill from the Senate to establish Territorial Governments in Oregon, California and New Mex. Mo., was taken from the Speaker's table. Mr. Boyd moved to refer the bill to the Cement tee of the Whole ou the State of the Union. Mr. Stephens moved to,lay the bill on tt e table and on Mat he called for the yeas and nays. The Speaker stated the questions as they were submitted, amidst cries of "yeas and nays," and great confusion. Mr. Petit delired to inquire whether if the House should negative these motions, it would be in order to move to refer the bill to a select committee. alMr. Houston, of Alabama, ached for a call of the House . and on that he , hsked for the yeas and nays. ["Oh nq no yeas and clays; there is no section '"1 Mr. Boyd contended that these /1301.101111 were mt of order: for, since he moved to refer the bill to the Committee of the Whole on the state of the' i;111011, he had not yielded the floor for a single in stant. He was on the door when the gentleman from Georgia moved to lay the hill on the table. The Speaker said, then all the motions but that which was made by the gentleman from Kentucky, were superseded, and the question would be on the motion to refer to the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union. Mr. Boyd begged to express the hope that, a . . - ' there might bee minority here against Una bdl, Ira portant as was the object to be gained by it, yet he trusted in God-they would not give it the go by by laying it on the table. If they could not agree oo the passage of that particular measure ' in the name of their common constituents, he appealed to them t&try to agree upon something else that will settle this vexed question and give peace to the country. He rose amply to make these remarks, and be ho ped they would have some influence with a majd city of this body. That WWI all he bad now to say. and he moved a call of the House. Mr. McClernand said, by the permiasion of the gentleman from Kentucky. he desired to make . or two observations. Mr. Boyd would withdraw the motion for a cal, of the House, it' the gentleman from Illinois would renew it. Mr. McClernand promised to do so, and was then permitted to proceed. He said the question invol ved in this bill was one of the most momentous character. It was one which deeply involved the peace of the country and our republicon institus none- It was important in another point of view. We have justAiow emerged from a war of two years' durntion.guriug which time a large amount of public treasure has been expended, and march • saleable blood has been shed. Among the results of shut war we have acquired extensive territory in California and New Mexico, which is of great , value nod now the question presents itself, shall the fruits of this war, which have cost no much blood and treasure, be thrown away, or shall they be secured and - perpetuated in possession of the people of the United States by the passage of this or some other bill which may meet more general acceptance? He should vote against the motion to ley on the table. He now renewed the motion for the call of the House. Mr. Smith, of Indiana, desired to make a le - 7“. remarks. with the permission of the sentientnm front l'hnois--only fire words. Mr. McClermuid would assent, if the gentlemen from Indiana would renew the motion for a ctll of the Houre hL Smith acceded to the terms, and then said he should be entirely satisfied to have the bill referred to the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, if he thought any good would result front giving it that direction. But he was thoroughly convinced that the reference of that bill to the Committee of the Whole on the Mate of the Union would but protr•ct the session of Congress, with out producing any beneficial results whatever. He was willing to avow that be was opposed to this 1011, decidedly and uncompromisingly. Ile was willing to settle the vexed question of slavery in the Territones on any fair and unobjectionable grounds; but he utterly and entirely denied that this bill held out any promise of a settlement cfthe question. If that bill should become the law of the lend, so far from settling the agitation which pre vails through the country, and calming the troubled waters, umill only add to the existing agitation, and increase the difficulties by which it is sanoun• tied. \Vas there ever a compromise beard of in which a people's rights and interests were - direct matipodea of each other! Vet such was the dom. promise of thin bilL Its Southern advocates con tended that it would he the means of extending slavery over that territory, in which slavery did not now exist; and if that was its character. he should not give it his sanction. Ask some of its Southern Senatorial Advocates why they supported the passage of this bill, and they replied that, under its operation, they would be entitled to carry their slaves to this territory.— Ask what were the grounds on which those from the North gave it their support, and,they were told on the contrary, that slavery would be excluded.— Was there, then, any compromise in that? None. It was only increasing the difficulties and agitation, which must exist, with no prospectsof settlement He did not desire to see Congreie adjourn without affording those Territories some appropriate gov ernment He asked the House this morauq for leave to report bills to provide a government for each of these Territories, but gentlemen on the other side of the House objected to it. He had such bills now drawn up to provide for territorial governments for California and New Mexico.— They had already a bill before them to establish a terntonal government for Oregon. Mr. Cathcart said he withdrew his objection. Mr. Smith. The gentleman withdrew his ob jection. Well, he hoped hereafter that he should have an opportunity to present, nod that the House would consent to receive his report, and that be fore Congress adjourned, it would pass those bills. He was . desirous as any individual that they should bq passed, and lemtonal , governments in these Territories be established; but he saw no good that &mild result either to the South or to the North. or to any portion of this country, by wasting time at this late period of the session in a fruitless discussion of the bill before them. It had already been fully discussed. not in the House, yet in the hearing . of every member of the House, and the mind of every one of them was made up respecting it. He hoped, therefore, they should come to a de- Petite test vote. Mr.. Houston, of Dehrware. Will my honorable friend from Indiana, (Mr. Smith.( allow me to make a single remark, of rather to propound a single in. gutty to him . ? Ido not, I can assure you, desire at this :time. to say any thing, either one way or the other, in regard to the supposed merits or demerits of the bill now before us. Ido not propose, at this preliminary stage of the matter, to enter upon a general discussion of the previsions of the bill, rte my honorable friend Seerms inclined to do. but 1 wish to make one suggestion for his consideration. and for the consideration of every honorable mem ber on this door, °edit is this Is lipid. is it fair, to force this measure to'a final decision in this House without affording ample time for the consideration and discuss,on of it? For my own part, I ausfree to say that lam not prepared to vote either fur or against this bill without an opportunity to assign my reasons for it; and I would respectfully ask if it is honorable ' if it is magnanimous, in the House to compel members to act upon this, by far the most important and moment°us question which has been presented Gar oar consideration during the present Congress, without a full, free and fair op portunity to weighand discuss it? For my own part, I am free to eonfeas, as I have already stated, that 1 am not prepared to vote upon it until I have had no opportunity of flanking known the opinions "which will govern and control my action in relation to it, and I Vast it will not be pressed to a decision at this moment. Mr. Smith did not yield the door to the gentlr mon from Delaware to make a speech. He did not intend to make a speech himself. l-Make your motion."] He did not desire any debate up on this question, and he hoped no debate would sine upon it. In order to test the sense of members ofthe House, he would move to lay the hill on the table, and then comply with his promise to thergen. demon from Illinois (Mr. McClernand] by moving a call of the House. [Great excitement and confusion.] Mr. Basty asked the gentleman from Indiana to withdraw that motion. (Most emphatic "noes" from all parts of the House.] There had been un fair remarks made against this bill. (Loud cries of .order."] Mr. Bayly, (greatly excited,' appenled to the gen tleman from Indiana. [Renewed ones of ' , order." Mr. McLane rose to a point of order. The Speaker said the Chair would receive no suggestion of order until the House came to order itself, and gentleman took their seals. Order having been partially restored— Mr. McLane stated his point of order to be that it was not competent kir the gentleman from Indi• aria to submit two motions at once—the motion to lay on the table mill the motion for a call of the House. The Speaker sustained the point of order. Mr. Sinith moved a calor the House alone. The call was ordered, and the roll having been called through, 209 members answered to their stamen. Ashmun moved to dispense with falter proceedings in the ealL Agreed to, Mr. Ashmtin Inquired of the Chair whether the gemlleman (mm Gmgia (Mr. Stephenal had not movedlo lay the bill upon Me table! The Chairteplied that the gentleman had made such osocuian, supposing at the time that ho was entitled to the floor; but another gentleman having stated that he had not relinquished the floor, the motion of the gentleman from Georgia had of course been pronounced out of order. Mr: Stephens Isere said that be admitted, With the gentleman from Kentucky, (Mr. Boyd,) that this bill waseentiected with a question of the deepest interest, but he could not believe, as be seemed to do, that its passage would secure peace and quiet to the country: if he did he should be willing to protract this session indefinitely till it was pass ed. But, as he read the bill, all it did was merely to postpone the question, not to settle it, or give any peace to the country. The session was alrea day of unusual length; he thought it was time they should go home. He had no belief that the quer. con could be settled during the present session,— and. wishing to bring it to a test vote, be would move to lay the bill on the table. A shout was raised from all quarters for the yeas nd nays, attach were ordered, and being taken, Iced an followr Tess—Messrs. Abbott, A dams, Aahmu n, Belcher, Bipgham, Blanchard, Boyden, Buckner, Butler, Canby, Clapp, Collamer, Collin; Conger, Crans ton, Crowell, Crozier; Darling, Dickey. Dixon, Don nell, Deer, Daniel Duncan, Dunn, Eckert, Edw.., Enabree. Nathan Evans, Falun Farreßy, Fisher, Fre.lley, Fri., Giddings. Gott, Gregory, Grinnell, Hale, Nathan K. Hall, Hattimons, James G. Hemp. too, Motes Hampton, Henley, Henry, Elias B. Holmes, Hubbard, Hudson,. Joseph R.. Ingersoll, Irvin, Jenkins, Kellogg, D. P. King, Lnhm, William T. Lawrence, Sidney Lawrence, Lincoln, Lord, Lynda, , Minclay, McClelland, McElvaine Horace Mane, - Marsh, Marvin, Morris, Nefson, Nes, Newell, Nicoll, Palfrey, Peaalee, Peck, Pendleton, Petne, Pollock, Putnam, Reynolds, Julies Rock-. well, John A. Rockwell, Rose, Rummy, St. John, Kchenck, Shirrill, Stlvesier, Slingerl.d, Smart, C. B. Smith, Robert Smith, Truman Smith, Starkwea Cher, Stephens, Andrew Stewart, Chas. E. Stuart, Strohm, Strong, Tal[midge, Taylor, James Thomp. son, Richard W. Thompson, John B. Thorn . ti v on, William Thompson, Thurston, Tuck, Van ke, Vinton, Warren, Wentworth, White, Wiley,il. mot-112. Nave—Messrs. Atkinson, Barringer, Barrow, Bayly, `Beale, Bedingei, Birdsall, Bocock, Botts, Bowdon, Bowfin, Boyd, Brodhead, Wm: G. Brown, Charles Brown, Albert G. Brown. Burt, Cabral, Cathcart, Chapman, Franklin Clark, Beverly, L. Clark, Clinirman, Howell Cobb, W. R. W. Cobb, Cooke, Crisfield, Daniel, Dickinson, Alexander Evans, Featherston, Ficklin, Flournoy, French, Fulton, Gayle, Gentry, Goggin, Green. W. P. Hall, Harbison, Hanomson, Harris, Hill, Hilliard, ham E. Holmes, George S. Houston, John W. Houston, Inge, Charles .1. Ingersoll, Iverson, Jameson, A. Johnson, Robert W. Johnson, Geo. W. Jones, John, W. Jones, Kaufman, Kennon, Thomas Butler King, La Sere, Ligon, Lumpkin, McClernand, M'Dowell, McKay, McLane, Job Mann, Meade, Miller, More head, Outlaw, Petit, Peyton, Pllsbory, Preston, Rhea, Richardson, Richey, Robinson Rockhill, Sawyer, Shepherd. Simpson, Sims, S tanton, bodnux, Thomas, Jacob Thompson. IL A Thomp son, Tomptins, Toombs, Turner, Venable, Wal lace, Wick, Williams, Weodward-97. Mr. Pollock moved to reconsider the vote just taken. Mr. White moved to lay the motion to reconsid er on the table. On which motion the yeas and nays were taken and resulted nu follows: Arass„, ‘ ll4—Nsrs, 96. The Bill has thus bean defeated for this session at least, and doubtless for ever. We are rather gratified, than otherwise at this result. Mach as we desire to see so exciting n question settled, and the danger resulting from its continued agitation for ever removed, yet the devolopements resulting from the discussion of the bill have convinced us that it would not operate as we at first hoped, to prevent entirely the extension of Slavery into the acquired territories, and that it would touch less tend to allay excitement and agitation. The South must by this time be convinced that the North will submit to nothing short of an entire exemption of the new territories from the curse of Slavery, and we hope it will prudently give up the fruitless struggle. The following summary of Votes, on laying on the table, we take from the Washington Union. Northern Deinocrant, " Wing. • • • Southern Iknnocrate, NArs Southern Democrats, Northern Southern Whig..... Northern Whip GAMBLING-IN FOUR SCENES A genteel coffee-house, whome human screen conceals a line of Grenadier Bottles, and hides respectable brushes from imperti nent eyes. There is a quiet little room open ing out of the bar, and here sit four jovial , I . outlis. The cards are out, the wines are in. The fourth is a reluctant hand ; he does not love drink, nor approve the game. He anti cipates and fears the result of both. Why is he here t He is a whole-sculled fellow, and is afraid to seem ashamed of any fashiona ble gaiety. He will sip his wine on the im portunity of a friend newly come to town, and is too polite to spoil that friend's plea sure by refusing a part in the game. They sit, shuffle, deal; the night wears on, the clock telling no tale of passing hours, the prudent liquor fiend has made it safely dumb. The night is getting cold; its dark air grows fresher the east is gray; the , drinking and gaming and high-farious laugh ter are over, and the youths wending home ward. What says conscience No matter what it says; they did not hear, and we will not. Whatever was said, 'it was very short ly answered thus: "This has not been gam bling, all were gentlemen; there was no cheating, simply a convivial meeting. No stakes, except me bills incident to the enter tainment. If any body blames a young man for a little innocent exhilaration on a special occasion, he is a superstitious old bigot, let him croak." Such a garnished name is made the text to justify the whole rowni. of gambling. Let,,,ns then look at SCLNE. EIZMND In a room so silent that there is no sound except the shrill cock crowing the morning, the forgotten candles burning dimly over the long and lengthened wick, sit four men. Carved marble could not be more motion less, save their hands. Pale, watchful, though weary—their eyes pierce the cards, or furtively read each other's faces. Hours have passed over them thus. At length they rise without words; some with a satisfaction that only makes their faces brightly haggard, scrape off the piles of money; others, dark, sullen, silent, fierce, move slowly away from their lost money. The darkest and fiercest of the, four is the young friend who first sat down to make out the game. He will never sit down so innocently again. What says he to his conscience now 1 " I have a right to gamble; I have a right to be damned, too, if I choose ~—whose business is it?" Years have passed. He has Been his youth mined, at the first expostulation, then with only silent regret, the consenting to take part ti the spoils he had himself decoyed, duped, and stripped them without mercy.— Go with me into that dilapidated house, not far from the landing at New Orleans. Look into that dirty room. Around a broken ta ble, sitting upon boxes, kegs or rickety chairs, see a filthy crew dealing 'cards, emouched with tobacco, grease and liquor. One has a private face burnished and burnt with brandy, a lock of grizzly, matted hair, half covering his villain eyes, which glare out like a wild beast's from a thicket. Close by him wheezes a white-faced, dropsical wretch, vermin covered and stenchful. A scoundrel Spaniard and a burly negro (the jollies of the four) complete the group.— They have spectators—drunken sailors, and ogling, thieving, drinking women, who should have died long ago, when all that was womanly died. Here, hour draws on hour, sometimes with brutal laughter, some times with threat, and oath and uproar. The last few stolen dollars lost, temper too, each charges the other with cheating, and high words ensue, and blows, the whole gang burst out of the door. beating, biting, scratch ing, and rolling over in the dust. Ihe worst, the fiercest, the most drunken of the four, is out friend who began by making up the game. Upon this bright day, stand with me, if you would be sick of humanity, and look over that multitude of men kindly gathered to see a murderer hung. At last a guarded car drain on a thrice guarded wretch. At the gallows ladder his courage fails. His coward feet refuse to ascend--dragged up, be is supported by bustling officiale—his brain reels, his eyes swim, while the mock minister uttcrs a final prayer by his leaden ear. The prayer is said, the noose is fixed, the signal is given—a shudder runs through the crowd as he swings free. After a mo ment his convulsed limbs stretch down and hang heavily and still; and he who began to gamble to make out a Fame, and ended in stabbing an enraged victim whom he had fleeced, has here played hie lid game— himself the stake.--. Rev. H. W. Beaker. EYZRT men has Old as mach vanity as he lank' uluienaaadiag. REPORTIED FOR THR PITTSBURGH DAILY G/a..1 R. Factory Riots. r Yesterday, our sister coy, Allegheny, was the scene of mother of those Factory riots which rendered her somewhat incnorions two years ago.— Ever since the first of July, when the 'Ten Hour law," on it is called, went into operation, the Cot ton 'Factories in that city have been standing idle, the ope,ratives, as they have a right to do, standing out for the ten hours, and the Factory proprietors, asserting their inability, on the ten hour system, to compete with eastern mills which work twelve hours. A portion of the hands are willing to go to work, at the old time, and had entered into n contract so to do, its the law provide., and yesterday (Monday) morning, the Penn Factory was started with a re spectable number Of hands, though not full. Those of the Operatives favorable to standing out, togeth er with a crowd of men and boys not connected with the factories, gathered around the mill, and throughout the forenoon contented themselves with no further demonstrations than the throwing of a 'intone through the windows occasionally, and shout ing and hooting at those within. They were wait ing for the dinner hour to arrive, when they ex pected the hands working would go home to dine as usual. But in this they were mistaken. They had brought their dinners with them, and when the factory stopped, the doors were not opened, and no one came out, The fury of the rioters then broke loose, and an attack was made on the fence, both in the rear of the building on [sal ella street, and; on the river front. The fence :won &ivy way, when the crowd rushed into the yard, and commenced an attack upon the doors with axes and poles. One of the doors soon yielded to the blows of the infuriated Amazons, and the not ere curried the factory by storm. All the other doors were immedintely thrown open, and the building was soon filled with the rioters, who com menced throwing out of the windows the dinners of the work hands, together with bobbins, &-o.— Through the exertions of some men who had in fluence with the attacking party, a line wns form ed, and the hands who had been at work were permitted to pass out, amidst the shouts, and jeers, and scoffs of the rioters. Having thus succeeded in ,their object, by putting a stop to work in the • ill, the notes retired to the streets again. whe they hung around the mill the most of the after. noon, regaled with an occasional harrangue by their lenders, and one ormore fights. The Mayor of the city and police, and the Sher. id of the county, with his posse, were present. brit were wholly unable to protect the property, or to prevent the rioters from obtaining entrance. We regret to hear that Mr. Loan, one of the proprie tors of the Mill, was badly injured by a cut or blow in the face. and that Mr. Wrootsr, one of the Mayor's Police, was quite seriously injured, by blows and cuts with knives. The windows in the east end of the building are pretty badly shattered, and we understand, some warps, Src., were cut.— The machinery, we believe in not injured, except - by the stones, rotten eggs, kc.. which come through the windows. Al - a meeting of the factory operators, convened at the Market !louse in Allegheny coy not even nag, A was. at the suggestion of the proprietors of several of the fsctones, resolved that a committee consisting of two males and two females, he ap pointed from each factory to wait upon the propri , tors of all the cotton factories, Go the purpose of an amicable settlement of existing difficulties. The meeting u•m addreaxed by Memqrs. Einsl.. and others, and every thing passed off in good or der. NE's. Scricroi- kiousE.—The School Directors of the Fourth Ward o this cap, .have - contracted with Messrs. Abram and Isaac Patterson, io build their new school how.. It is to be s splendid building, and will be an ornament to Illy coy and a credit to the Ward. The contract ;owe 4. Coal TOR POTATO ROT.—A perfect cure for the potato disease' has at last been din covered, and applied to the crop in Germa ny. Dr. Klotsch, of Berlin. has received a z irun reward f $1,400 from the Prussian Govern ment f the discovery. The same manner of prove ' g the disease was discovered nearly at the same time b pthe celebrated Professor Liebig, but Dr. klotsch has tesfid it for the space of three years successfully and on a large scale. The plan is to pinch off about half an inch from the top of the plant when it has reached a height of 6 to 9 inches, and to repeat the same operation ten. or eleven weeks aher the time of planting, on all the stems of the plant. ii WORTH THINCING ABOCT.—Mrs. Child very sensibly remarks never knew a mar riage expressly for money, that did not end unhappily. Yet managing mothers and heart less daughters are constantly playing the same unlucky game. I believe that men more frequently marry for love than women. because women think they will neyer have a better chance, and dread being dependant. Such marriages. no doubt. sometimes prove tolerably comfortable, but a greater number would have been far happier single. If I may judge by my observation in such mat ters, marrying for a home is a most tiresome way of getting a living:. LIZ Soar PLANT —At a late meeting of the Farmers' Club, in New York, Lieut. %V A. Bartlett. U. S. N.. presented two bulbs of the Amok, or Soap Plant s of California. The bulbs are used throughout California. for washing every description of clothing, in cold running water. In using them as soap, the women cut off the roots from the bulbs and rub them on the clothes, and a rich and strong lather is formed, which cleanses most thoroughly. To propagate the plant. the bulbs are set in a moist, rich soil, and grow most luxuriantly in the soft bottoms of val leys bordering on running streams. Wzi.comr. Nrwi.—What news so wel come to the prisoner as that there is a hand stretched forth to break his chair& what in telligence so cheering to the pick, as that the physician has a remedy for:his disease?. and what tidings so delightful to the startled and trembling sinner . , as that there is One who shall save his people from their sins (—Cun ningham. Fianna:a ins Si - emirs—lt is related of Dr. Rush, that several young physicians were conversing in his presence, and one of them said: " When I finished my studies —" When you finisked your studies , " said the Doctor abruptly: "why you must be a happy man to have finished so young; I do not expect to finish mine while I live.' —Exchange. AcTivc, industrious evercise always die poi' suicidal inclinations. D — Citizens are honorably •estured that the follow l rag are the ctual qualities aa 33 bottle of Jonas' Cc. Ifni, Re a startsllse. If they doubt our word. the) cannot these highly respectable eiusens, who have tried it, Mr. lino. Beckett, 41 Elm In. rilyw York . Mrs. Muth.. Reeve, My nla avenue, Brooklyn Mr. Wm. Tompkn., rJ Kolg xi. Now York. Mr. Thom. J•etson, Momour'• Island H. E. Cullen, lute barb, steamboat ri Ainerir• And more than a hundred others stew, though this intuit sawn, that 0 will Oren the hair to grow on the head or fare, stop it falling ad, strengthen the routs, trinorlisg semi nod dandrul from the rums, and nicking light, red or gray hair susume a fine dark look, and keeping dry, harsh or wiry hairmoist., .01t. 1113 a heautnill, a very, very long time. Sold at WM JACKSON'S .11 Liberty st. srl4 Jr r tort W 11.41 r W•o - rro —tiny ill who ever used APl.one'a Venutfuge . Helot the following letter from an ogem: "K st unnts, Cato - area Co N. Feb.Wlth, 1444 J Kidd Zs Co.—Wltrn your agent w[l.l here I lend mot opened, and hr left Vol a low dozen of 11.11. one's Ver. Intfoge, and I find It to going oil' very lust, astd thus for tt has given good sonotarison, and hos proved to be just what the publir want, and we bare got n ogroug, and I do not wioh tel get out have but one dozen lett. When your Agent mu. here, I ll:macho told me ozone pine to send if I should wmtt more, but if he slid. have forgotten. Will you have the goodnevo to or. der for me au dozen ante on the receipt of this. • ' . I . KrER FRYER" For sale at the Drog Store of 1 KIDD h Co, 4 0 wort etroet. tit iii 3" The soft, Angelic expression or some females is grateful to view, wide the repulsive, coarse, muddy, yellow faces of ethers, escites disgust—the same with males. Could such people be induced to try a cake of the true Joao' Italian Chemical Soap, they would he enraptured with the change. They would have a deli cate, clear, white skin, while every disfigurement or eruption would beiremoved and cured. PAATlCVL•llPrortcs.—Persons Who have bought cheap counterfeits and 111111.liOns of this, and have lied no rib Mot produced, muss try this, the original. Mind, tuk for Jones' Soap. For safe at WX. JACII,O2I'II. eu Liber ty street. moat ElDoes your bur tall off, does your hair turn gray aTharah, is it dry, or dirty, I pray? ,If 'Us thus, you can make it sok silky and fine, Dart and healthy, and bestow. as this hair or mine: And to have thts, you have huCthree shillings to gore For a bottle of Jones' Hair Restorative. Reader. tf you have bad beer you would really be esi tonished at We lovely effect • Wren bode of Jones' Coral Hair Restorative h. on it; n needs true one trial. bald as ai Liberty 0. nervlOdh.lely peon have a Foul Breath—lf you have, use a terTo In 6 bonla of /ones' Amber Tooth Paste. Thot will mats your breath sweet, whnen your taath,&e.— Sold at Oa LAbarSl st. jytallk.strly County Cany•ntliu. I(11L-1500 gallons bleached Sperm OM 1800 do ors- i The Antimasoule and Whig voter. of Allegheny A/ tdral colored do do; 900 do bleathed Whale do county are requested to assemble lop ' meetings, do, 750 do brown Tanners' W. in casks; 12 Mdh at the usual places, tn the several election I • trims. on I Strait's do do. 10 do Brown in do: Jon recta and for rtaturday, the 09th of August s 1948, to elect Delegates sale by tr. l7 5111.1.011 .N. 2 I t:K ETSON to a Dowdy CoorenUott, to assemble at the roma ISFI-300 bids No 3 klackerel 3do\it I d l o; ob House, on Wednesday. ihe 23d of the same month, at F 11l o'clock. A. NI- to appoint Delegates to a Nt hid SM.' hairdo N., 3 d n . 2. de Nn .2 do; 1 ,, dn No I dtt. Courcouon at liarnaburgh, for the nomination of a l “` ''''''',`' and it , "'.:c b: andidate for lloveroor, and also to nominate a rands- ' ~ / :t7 MI 1.1.112 5. KICK ITTN.: r N date for Comnalsidoner, in place of Thos. Felons), de- VI usTA R i,—i kr i,,,1,..1.4 1..5,1.1 1.4... t.. rd. 1,05 o.. conned.l.V do du 1 3:1.1 , .i, r., 5.. 5r 5 ......1.....t.. 11. f... CAI, The prtmary nreehnFs. in the Wards and Boroughs, jn „ r , d „ n cr ,„,„,„„ , „ . „" .‘„ , n. , „, ~..„..r ~,, will lusemble at 7i o clock, P. M.—and those ot the t , . , '.t. 1 . , 1 _ 1127 .1111.1.l.firc 511' is 1:.'5. , • • Totrhships. at 3 o'elock, P. NI. ROBERT CA ROTHEFL , . Chairman of the Committee of Correspomlence moue E. Pour_ Secretary Wt .._ IN LX./W •.1,.•,..5-itts, teue. :L••• t . lle mo, upuroseal kuttd, Dos, I.t tor , att i • ~.e to ton < tu •tt.: Fureruvoer.. •• , - --•--••,......• • 111 , 141-"RT,SN N HEPPERT. ED - rac coo Pitons Masses.—lfyou wish to be sue- jr2::dlev lIN ...c0... Deur %sou, f•i, • 1 pewit( in any undertaknig, you mom always 'Use the 1 ft 1.:6 A 1{.,,, D,,. f r „ r ~t , ,,„ roper amanc"Phereforeof you have a cough. u.e . ',:..... ~g,„,, m „. ,„ ~,„,. J•vaffs ..Iseacrotuter and Le cured, for it Ls the proper, „).2.5,d,„, . mean.. flare you Asthma or illfficully of breathing. . - ~,,,, ~,arr.nt, the the only effielent means to rare you is to use I C1.F i5 1 . .; , , f . 4 - i ,.. ..N ,,. t , ' , 1 , ...i . i t, L 1: , . , ,,.„ - , ,, ,,, f , t1t i d 0r st.. • i., Jayitc's Expectorant which will immediately overcome ‘....a the spasm which contracts the diameter of the tube., l R0131••12 NOS N. REPOERT and loosens and brings up the mucus which clog. them __,:t_t - Z.dit•v Itet outenttd. I , r sr u uu.i .1 .Pi tthd thu . ... v "''''T °b.r..... 's l' free ra•Pl - m . A i'liEß El.- t'ti bids lerc. :N 03:I00 a L I 00 it. while at the same time all Inflammation is sub. 2. 1., liti•a Ilu do No . 2 2 , Kilt,. Jo do No - duedsand a cure 13 certain to be effected. Have you mon. ,„ ~„,.. „ . ,d.„, „ k i,.,. Bronchitis, Spitting of Blatid. Pleurisy, or in fact any ' ,y , Pulmonary Affection. then use Jayne's Expectoraid and retie( is certain, mid you nall find that you have used die proper means. For sale in Pituburgh at the Pekin Tea Store, 72 Ws street near Wood. lad: ARD purr io —ore nod tor RN A metres Extscroliwxr --We would call attention in thi. excellent remedy for Comilla, Colds, Caniumption, • 1i ) Nr-r ) Asthma, and all affections al the Throat and Lung, 1L "" 4, 1..' nn 'l " Having several tittles within a few years past had Orr,. Ju p aw Je re J . on to tom a medicine of thu kind, we hare by ea pe rb t 1 J AMY:, A lICT‘ /lISON t', mire tested vs excellent qualities, and are prepared t o 1)'-`1Agent. or 01. Lou, Steam otio.tr recommend it to others. klinisters or other pulioe ' meakers afflicted with bronchial affection. wilt hod i„,2 II NI t/I.A A\ R 4.11,1, • treat benefit from use. It lo prepared by a icietio- .• S‘ " 1 '.." . " 1 7 1" ie physician. and all Masses will hod it a safe and r di. ‘lo °t o' , 'do lc' , Um , . keg. do do. lor anions medicine in the diseases for which ois re. A .0 o ommended.-ICalumbus 10 Mil Cros. and loom, „„ . For sale at the Pekin Tea Store. No. 710 Fourth .imeipC" l '" • myth ; hh; i„.\ , „, =T ; \ O 11l l.'s'. I ERNIAN CliA V --So be• bi.ritiatt into... j order. recriveil and for .ale b. ; jyV. AFFE M'i'tt Ni 11l Till 01.1.1.., only true and genuine Liver Pni, pre pored by K K 0.. July bib. 1 4 14 Mr. R. E Rellers--Bedig nearly nut of your relebra• ad Liver Pill., which fast gaining preeedenre over l others, you will please send 12 dozen Lose,. You will pleue send them as noon as possible, as many valuable lives might be lost should we not have that when called for. for .0 high do they stand in the eitima. uon of Usc people here, that many persons cut asidu the preseriptions of physicians and ace die palls to their stand. tours, respectfully. A Pron. & von. Prepared and told by R. E. SELLERS. 5: Wood it. and sold by druggists generally. in Pittsburgh said A.- leghe n y. ungl I:U' A Quarterly meeting of the Temperance League ye 11 ho held by Doctor Sarin'' , Church. Allegheny city. Beaver street, this iTutedny) evening. at half part o'clock. The following important question wad be Jiiich ,, ed. •ix: "Hes we time come when th e Church, of Chil.l hould egelude from her communion all 'vjigaged naklng and vending intoirenting liinorr. or common Rev. S. Wood end Dr Rodger. Wlii Itupport tue firMiltlir, Rll4 Rev.. Preston and M'Claran the ee uve. The public ere respectfully melted to :wend ce By order of the Presideut 11.14 I Mu!Lunt In Parvo. TT as a great sausfaction to ua to be able thus pulme;y I to announce. that the greet demand (or our aupenor and splendid preparations of our -FAMILY AIEDI CINEZ3," far exceeds our most sanguine expectation, particularly our Indian Expectorant and Compound Caron...nye Balsam, which tor beauty of appearance, mpenority of ingredients, and the compounduig Mena, together welt the tmnieuse disparity in the sae orour bottles Over ally others—the beautitul and ono, mental engravings, and the taste dmplayed to Mr put. Ling of them up. ts a further incitement to the pal-chaff er. And as Loony of my old friends who knew me I N. Humes Loroex.") wheat an the employ meet of Dr. D Jo)lir. 11100 . beg leave respectfully to inform then: Mat I am olre the firm of LOUDEN A. Co . No fti Arch litre, below Third, l'uthabahritta. where I shot' to , happy to lee them;, who, aided by has brother. a mauler graduate of the - Philadelphia College 01 Phut. rnacy,” make, put up. and ronlpOitiol, moat our 00..11 holier. every ;Huce comp...tug our -PeffiCy canes,' val Indian Expectoraatt. Compouod Caramel. I nye balsam. Compound TOIIIII. Vet - unwire. West ludton SoneUve an4Unental Haar 'Puna" We further beg leave to remark, land we du II With confidence that cannot be shaken) that we have dig cofered and made an improvement on our Oriental Hale Tunic. that far exceeds any twang eye( tiered to the public. Clive us a call at No `,4 site. Our terMai alone are all indueelneul, and We are ‘ure 01 the result. magi Au C , . II NIUI.AOOi.O-- I bble -1 !tone* 41efoter, II 1101a*.e., tee o oil r0nf,,, , 11. ~ t . net ktror for *ate t,y VOINIti.N.II,II O. Co I.A It - 1•... T 11..: For Ito. , by (,_; 12F‘ );ttt :' IA II e rr t.t.tt .0 A _ AO,' • Ito. t I.4tiluing•.eur o oott Ittlt *t. vA,Tr: Valteht. Rose .ot ret 11511.1 ior .1,,e 17 JOI,I. %It ttil.Eß If ern .- tor ,t.e. Medical College of Ohio. 17‘,111.1111 rrilF. Faculty, *ohettoun of*tving etticot. every op -1 pot - Molly Inxtruetton, will commence Lector,. I t , t,I It'l I( •HO I.• ...J. - • no: 11 on the let Nlontley to ()ember, both to tbr Cott,* and I I.—/ I - 1.1:1. Nllllll.lll ilospltal Ott the Igi latoolay to November the e.mb• v A .„, 11.1.. , j, Itsbed Collegiate eour.e eortouenrc•, and t• roottates Ist March Jt , 1.1. Ni,tlll.l.lt JOHN tt , ttHaYTWEI.I.. NI D. Attoottuy JOILN 1.04 K F. N. 1./ , 011eanfory. .. IL D. All'teollV. N. U. `urger) I. NI, I.ANVSON, 51 11, Nlat. :tied and lfeoer.t, Ito. I I.)& t. t - t" . 0 tot"• trut Mutt` `tor , no. , tot thotofq I 5,410 I A.-‘ol.‘ .1 10.'1' NI U. Wal.lll'. NI 11- Ob.tetro.• awl '10c.,. W0.1.1 , n mod Coaldrvit, • ( 1 JOII\I'IIARRIOON. NI 11, sod Fru , t.ee ti Aledmme • . • -- Allll.Ollll, and It. A1...1.La...1‘,11:\ t. 10 At It la •.. rromstralor Tonto,: Multicutatont Y,i, 110.11.1.1 05. Ut...erto,, , 0111I' edUt :lasi each Itrole..r'. Toltet augi,u .101 IN 11:510(1,0%. bean. Now Poldia•llons. .3 (STORY OF CONIIILF.OO, thavrapttleto and l'st., 1%1 I \ t, •-.1; jj. Uri!, romprt.ot* metootrs or 11, .11,11:...1, 114.• •1, ,i/ A 1.1 . ~ 0 111 ..„ „ r,„ COMIT... of the Ity II Ii \\*heeler loottr.,ted r o , A Ly nuaterou• •iret portrait*, DC. he Vui I. Oelau.r.. l ) The IVEniugt of It 51. Cloy,toetudiur, veer. , otol 5 , n•lthreetes stS *tee/ portra,t, Moffett by If 1 ~ I t 51,4 ,01 vo ~ lrhat 1 SAW to Cololvrato Ity Edwin Brynto Luke e Ait,—,\ .5 re, ,I tl,nrott and Comoer•Coaritts. Ity Moo , NI 11,..•J. Otto of ro *tem et nl 10 be.' eeottquefo," &c \ Cape* Dre , o , r• Nary Ortrver, llomestor Temper:Am, e I ilerdett Km, and gave., or I.tteme Polar , 11) 1 h [moll A Vas , livok ItiSpnn.sll. ur a practical to t1 , ...t0.1) 01 Mr Spam.. Lauguage b) log Rubin andtaw. By Rio br A Jo•I err 111WKINS ll> •. augl imrrcmanr m .l I. Kr. m a 31 gl , l ntrilts tr..nt maoulacturen Rao/mood n.IJ I,‘ tturt, who, ord. sold to tt,112,1. :3 It It • l.anturlme 5.. CM LI, John Rueter 5., James I, 5. rod 31 do 1.. James tu. In do It It. W•ru telk ts. mt J N Y and S. and do Jame. Madtmo Sia I. r WATERMAN u I 31 aevrer astd t.J !Mil ULM: ft —2l , irtoOL rroutol Wheal Flour, and r t,lpi. Ksr rout, rou'd and for sale toy mug I I.' IVATF:FIII A\ S SALTS- S Salts, tn More •nd for 4311,1 • 5.50 L S WATF:KNI AN D A CON AND ILA XSEEL4-50ton U. Bacot:. v.,aq JJ Vieuseed. rcrctred and lot Isle Li aagl `TA RCII-25 1.14 ran< y Starch, for sale II) ,„,7 augl 1. 9 %VATERMAN H 0m,...N1 A DE FI.ANNELS—W R Murphy hn. re r.J a /r SV peens white, brown and Ikar Home-.lade Flannels A to. Horne-Nis& 131,A \ - KETs. a good arucla. and 010 low prlce, at norlrenc corner 40, and Markets MS. I3U AND ORANU %km F: parcrs, nod I,:u. LE ack do, constantly on hood at lowers prc , .. a wholesale room et %V II NI CRP H ==alffil do, lint rbJ've AIN04D11;_:. augl 14EATHERS-4 sacks pnme Feather., ior av a ht 1. .110 WICK a. WCAN MA'S!. WHITE. HEANS-7•2 Ithls Small Whne Ben.. f, sale by Rua I WICK dr AFCANDLI :SS BKOO Corn Brooms. I.r sale by magi WICK & AFCANIJL.I:Szs LARD 01L-2O bbis I and DA, prune order in rind I tibia received and for sale by °try R - '..`i7 4. '"P`;,l•LUL7l 70` --ZUU ib,rtr i f i Curb. Sor.ll. ku i s i t „ r uA , e r tr I ~, C OB .u A g l i T-200 Ilo• Cobb]. rrr . rt (I , o d l- 0 'F o li; d 1.: ( — ; - . 1 v 5U 1 Ing .a, s prime R .,,,b ro s . 10 du Iralgurt r. Iv augl J NVILI.IANIS, 110 worn! •i ItAI Ly r fi i ! , ---34 ht. and 1. lor oul j e I ,IVASH u k t :r jp fril , w for B 4 1; tit,. I, %.1. t.. 31 DOT - • r.ks re , riving trom etmr Lakt. Fr end tor .ttle l,y augl JAME", LARD OIL-151/41s Lard 0,1, lot .ttle to to et0.11101.1..1t. JA :MI. DAI.Z)J IVINK.t.AR—:6I.I,I% ruler Vine2er, tor oule Lk) y nu,TI J A , 11.2 , DA1.7.1.1.1., 24 wntrr rl/1.11,-.1.1 vaek • 00 ..0.50;1010.111, lOr aOO. I.) 1 V [Mg' J & Upou.011000.•:1 s E m Et,.. y l hag a 1 oso: u la g y , Sera! .20 VA . j:lll'ir MACKEHk7.-W No3larva.llvr Hl‘ll. 1. -0 2 ' , " 0:- 01,1 H N 0 F tst , lLlt buts, R I !), - :PAM il• IF,. S A 1 I'l `l, 1,10•,t M!lMMiMillin LL l•r JA. T 111 1, rIKI JA , A 111 1 1 CH", & JYA 1 KM, N .ncks 111 •tore a.td lorc 17 I , AI All DI , K1:1 & Cu, 1,01: BROWS S .-11.1t1:11T,A : o F r lct ; 'lt , '. — 6 1 , 0. aL. • .1 „ r:ne 11 to p ~~a ~ - 1: V: Kl :l,—:L 1 e L~ I)ARI.EI w.lak•h Harley. ”...re L 1 IL: ILI! 1).12 :IL t, /A It • I s,ll 11.01. 1.1.14 silk and lot .ale AIY I.:NI:IASI! A I.lEN!sr-TT • NEW' YORK. By Wilmerding., & Haunt p,• entrt,, rcg -1 rraar,- Iteing :ho ...K . ,: .1 the IIC/a:A.9lOm • • Ju • • teld :AU 1::ue and Ur • n.ahnere. t'ou .-1 or VICIOUI , r,.• 111 Li r1,(.1 - ./4 wOol or+ nd,go J :uperwr • eaa. v Nt.v III11;FICF,ON I: EP I` • ~,))11S--VIE; n,g . n,rlc2:l 111111, \ • ,misr,-11.c. G a(1,1, . a: inorn..lc. Lilr • IV 10 01 :Of H00m...01.0 . : of • \ u... 1 .01. Mill: wqinv‘llurroot.. ,111.111 a' ft...th e , it.s'oice of Dr) t.uoil- I.r ulars ••••• n 011.,innt 43,1 NE AV. —fttwrlL:4, I ttatt bete, 1 wilt, ER ttato Teat 4 In. eat:et:but, '4 , pattattut t.vitttltosy b .104 At•ruStd haw: I{o. -•,..trrs•tite. Att, t•ottattott bt.rt—tuti 3114.11111.1,11 tattc, Itab, rotstlitott' 4, •tt' 4 •.`i :rett , c.a.,. -.bar artl trtttit. ittitritt s•tt: , on I fiur , n,) inada.og at It, toe roannergol. s-orlirr 41 2% odu tl/.d Afifi gtreefi , -3 c• Id• lie:, el ei,tit. Y do boe nfi, eLI dd L.dd .3 adket envin 2do Freneit 11111, tner ralo,no.re.o do tooy 110,11 , An TIN 3 du plant Ofi dt, final and lok do: 7 do .fiver k. Jo, and du. ti ,ndored vr:ve3. 1 An. pt.r l'crLt.tr, einmi-. in rt.Afino-•••;,,de .now I,d .r Ac .1,1,1.. p.eg...lt g•• ..11Cdre.. .irk• do pfi, d Inficy do 7ln nfie tiger. efi.llTre re, id 101111-0 de la inr•fi fine It.rendo-3fiilifit 1 . 11 0 1,101 K.. •1.11 harrce •rar, he. And inoneofit.ro, n o,„ a a.orm,o drg good. netofigg to d d , real Torm•. ra•11 cfi , re" , )' a,A4I JOHN tlA\lak ‘Lo AMIi6IIIENY.I'S. N.AGLE SALOON. WOOD ST. t.:olll,vi GRAD CA?, Wef.PC RENT:FIT OF MIL NEI.: , ON THIS EV I; UNI.AGF:.III - IN r 01.8 EN rowlectiou wish the turns. r Tcoupe. ut, week. nrgialle nt. tlint Oplancl..)l.eve, tug. July Olat. ever•lo,, will ron.pat 'al a and , oncert 1 , , tat Ty rattea a Yucaipa,. aver avlanh the etleipraild hand .0 I.l , nopino Screfuider••• mli Janke meir appearance. nail civr a ?cm, a thc.r inuni tsble enter...p.rnen,, ron , i•tit , l3 Satlg•.(•lee.. I)veriarr.. Extrae , ga tsp.,Ac t'hang at ptoßtainnie For parr. see mnall Ad fi nits , non only d cents. ff_7' A tura: quaott'y of the t , c,..J Ire Cretin aeryPd lde A/Taetwat.. t•coL or.ler aio2. 4.seg.•ruJll prr,rrved th:ougla. ow. the ent.re cout!••1•41Inscli: • • , 11 _ . Apollo Roll, 4th near Wood. lORIGINAL taioN IA 5 . f.111-.NADER,.. .IJ.II Alyera. U A. Harrington. I. V 11. Cr0.. , ,v, 0 Kunkel, So , ombe. ulna un.i,,e Clint - plan , ortonla at 011000 ,arnod p,acc tarther 0-trII a change p1.1,,:0150./ CI. cry evetung Nam , . Ike week .ne company will produce itte. blot Ihtucc. Nent - o .1r . toch vv.* re.net , t, or 1,3 , I 11., Theatre, ivi.h.unnonlo ; , M nner ~ J lloora r per //ti paSl 7—to rano:ilea, at 4 pa, ' i:ard. ul.i.alnaion. 'Li cons • li e M HkeRN..llOOl ri`111: copartnership 13C.:01‘21, bel‘sern the ..u..,scrn..er, undrr MS... of NI wit 1 , u•111)..1 n.“ dns I.y lirunnnn. Thc Itusinr.es of inr •ettleil liy & 120• J M'Cr 1 1A..- NV AI..TKR C. ROE :u.) 1J 11.1.. 1111tIrr•tple.1 ,11; NVllolrrale cr ,4 1,111/IYl‘llOll burtricts, under Me lirio of 111,1 r 'taw). Nu. (1 , 1 I.d.rny EA NI ES I) 11,11.1.. W C CUE !let t ttto tot. ttiotrta ttt tot- limn of lit :tit, litittit TA , ~ .1 Vonkn prneocn. 1111f0clur. ‘• • Zllneir-11 I.a).voalte . Rots ' n¢ .1C prtk1.0Ek.. , ..? 00, y ranonat. raorti-• ,". ~ •rd ourit,o, 01 1 . 011•13111 in2.int,on nt:.l F.-pctigiotk, readm, altd ,ocatkolan 11, 111 , r.cornets. or I.•r .. 1 30.C.. Lind, .11 I.l.trye,r Joorpla A of A C0tt): , ....1 Broth,. KLIJa ta.e ni doonestx u iltner., fiort the DI oct• k. ,, kpt. liy Mar, I :k• 1 1 \11., Rot, told t,r Jo-L.lk" I) Ja•L tretArd $41.1 ~. Rawl., Ji t9TOI'6rUN I. V. 0.% \ N I , 'JAI' ItIt'INIII t I+AIAII 111 Al / 101E1 A RI Ii \IMO, 'I . t • p11141,1e he aut. se , y : BA \ Ins... Imo .• pm. fie.odcLore st...r:w titrrs. .1,11,12,.. H. 1,1 11/11 MI 1...1. 011 111, WIC, ..bosc the ..JIA cr..1153.k ac i. on I.ll.lcotel 107 I'A ,, EI et 14,1' li= X w 1,11 a,... iai =MEM= . . . . It ruoirof L 0..10 t o.t.learlie.l co 11 lint. I.teortri.o.ltrtort. 0..1 ori,. ,rl.) . lov. : o 1(0 eoor . ol Iltoe le, 0 .1,. rarer Cato r.e... ?tr. 11[ :he. or t 110,,.. 110.0. /.. ro er 1,111,111 Markt ' ...rt.,. ~ Li - %,"11...e..0e 'town. up .I, ~ , do dr,. lied de. E. dd L. 14, .1" I. (.0, ~..11, 1 , I 0.111 , .. lx, tindltt. A.., a good aanortilient ta 131,...i Pin... I:a r li.oca I , deet Row.. td.t1..1 1 . 4.. Lodi llttic., 'lae at‘dre god., Ilave. lwr .1 rt.,...,1 or dll did la, 1,,.. wre‘ and .....1,- ......1 al td.dd. , l p 1.., l'or. ...,its wi,lttag 11. puid1.,.... d g1....1 dad c.d., NV, vt andd do v.,. d. • , 1 1,...,1. 1., 1.. na,a, t ,rit 'LEW . . . . dideraclid N ew. Plano. 1/M:i l l 1114..m.i.t.n4)ar.prdv1 , ,..• I. •da tor dd. t.....-1 id itplvalNli It, •1... i tl/.r.1 4 - ol the'te.ii...1.....,1 It:1 t.,1 al r,.1.1,11 1.1.4,... ucio ~ a • ! 1 •.. tdrm, I, .-..a.im li.l r. I holct. ....,-atioa cd J.‘ DALZEI.I =lll IMEII=I it•: rer 0 n,1.1 I ME=l E=MEMI SALES. AUCTION TUF>Ili 7% Att. re• h Ito ported "'..N. •• A a Je.. in Lae a•-., B y J o h n D. Dorf, Auctioneer.. , J , .11%.1/1.A%, Mff=lMl Dis•olutiou i uIA RTN ER.AI to ir,end- an.tlt, I , ',.NCY DRY 60011 S. SEAMANS: MUIR 321 Broadway. New York. 01,11 I') I: 4 r t. j I -4r. 4. I.lllt rotdrra, ALL is 111.11 VAI:II:fIE.S(.I'I'AIN (.001). I y New 1 .0, • rI 'lt u.r for ma-t, or ao. hot,. or A 'l' A., A ob., rrtit..d I, Of iti .NLI NI, J,,• - ..±. ', NSW SO, Of:Orr, Os 1111111telut lon. !racwtrooo alro• quo. arr ot .• .11 L•lo Lot hie ' No 1 ., •1 4, 0111%,,. wax d.xxoived M== =EIMB fun:al% ft.o &ft , . 41.11. pre•rt.l nf -kil•rril•ri f, for .ettlenfrisi. anti I ~,,•011S io •11,1 firm. I • 1 , ,A , D*C111.11 r olberxt-r, r• .at.. .J.mlrdfice puyiar•ti 01111 ui g ill 611.1- N. ' , Fit 000 . 000 r 100 kin,. no.• ware . .0c 0 0