PITT SB ORGILL. - - r WEDNE&DAY MORNING, ALT9.__2, 1848. PHILADELPHIA NORTH AELEHIOAW. AdOOrtiSCRCILIS ecd Subscriptions to the Nord, Amer and United Slams Gazette, Philadelphia, received and forwarded from this office. SEW YORK EXPRESS. We will receive rind forward free of expense, lid venisements and salmeriptia. for this paper. COiSSLILILCIALL LIST ALM PULLADEL— PM& PRICE:CLIILILENT. Submriptions ea this valuable paper will be received end forwarded from Mi. office. . I[l7lluu Prers acaort DAILY Gszerruls published Trt-Weekly, and Weekly.—The Duly is seven Dollars per arum:; the Tn-Weekly is Five lkdlass per arum:; the Weekly Lit Two Dollars per annum, mini/ in advang., &ealPAlissroanr.r are earnestly requested to hand in - fawns before 5 r. w., and as early in the day as practicable , Advertisements not inserted for a speci fied time will invariably he charged until ordered out Fon Leven Commerelai Intelligenee,Domestic, Mur Item, River News, Imports, Money lilarkets, Ne. me Mi.' P.P. Democratic Whig Nomiaatioos, FOR PRESIDENT, ZACHARY frAyLos, FOR VICE PRINMENT, MILLARD FILLMORE, • ELECTORAL TICKET. SENATORIAL ELECT 10.4. ME M. M. T. NPR..., of Washington Job P. Somali. Lehanon. DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. Joseph G. Clarkson, 13. Henry Johnson, 2. John P. Wetherill, 14. Witham Colder, 2. James 11. Mato, 16. William Wllvune, 4. Thou. W. Duffield, 10. Charles W. Flatlet, 16. Daniel 0. linnet. 17. Andrew 0. Curtin, 6. Joshua Dungan, 6. 11._ Davidson, 7. John D. Steele, 19. Joseph Markle, A. John Landta. Al. Mule Aess, 0. Joseph Behmacker, 21. Andrew Loomis, 10. Charles Snyder, 22 Richerd Iraq 11. William 6. Hurley, 22. Than. S. Soli, 12. Fraiims Tyler, 24. Saun'l A. Pommies FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, NER MIDDLESWARTH, MainlaSolllo And Whig Nomination FOR CONGRESS, MOSES HAMPTON, Or PITISHIMGII.4 >OR •osziae.i. LEWIS C. NOBLE, of Indigo.. CHRISTIAN SNIVELY, of Wilful. TL SWARTZWELDER , of Pauborgh HENRY LARGE, of Maim. -111ZOIK1All NIXON, of Lower st_ Clair . SZOISTS. JOLIN SCOTT, of Rolm. CLLR{ 07 THE comas. DANIEL M'CURDY, of Elizabeth-Borough. ' aC^Dri.f., JOHN K..FOSTER, of Baldwin. Oar correspondent `Y.' is worth reading, altho'_ he is a little too long winded—a fault, by the way, we thinl he will avoid in future. The world is iu too great a hurry, nowadays, to rend any thing over half a column. Every thing is conducted on the high pressitre, race horse pnnciple. We are swift to make money, and swift after pleasures, world ly honor, and political supremacy—and during the last year we have, as a nation, been swat to shed blood, and to run into debt, and we are now in consequence swiftly rumung on to the rocks ca sectional feeling, wild agitation, and political ran cor, and if we do not run on the rocks of disunion, it will not be because we have a safe pilot at the helm. Some things, however, we are slow in.— We are slow to appreciate the substantial blessings and real freedom we enjoy; we aro slow in doing 'good; slow in acquiring wisdom. The nation will be slow in paying her debts, which she so swiftly contracted, and Pittsburgh is very slow in building a hospital. The opponents of General Taylor have endea vored to make capital, by misrepresenting a letter from him to a prominent liartiburner, of Wyoming County, New York. It said that General Tay lor has entirely changed the character of tits reply to the Signal Letter, and that he indicates hie op position to the Wilmot Proviso. How uncorret this supposition is, appears from the followum . de Mal, published by the Warsaw Western N. York.. er, of the 12th of July. " We are authorised by Mr. Doolittle to say, that in the letter of General Taylor to him, there is no thing which commits him in favor of, or in opp. , uoo to, any measure of pubic or domestic policy— for or against the extension of slavery into the new territones to be organised in Oregon, Calibrate. o New Mexico. And that Mr. D. has nn know:eds. of any letter. public or pnvate. from General Tay tor, unless it be the letter.to Captain Allison, who I expresses his views upon these subplots." General Taylor has placed himself on the doe trines embraced in the Allison Letter. whica publish almost daily, and on dint he stands Ai the statements mode by hi, enemies, that he ha avowed this or that are snip ntended to leo , astray the gullible. astelm' Notts,—The Harpers have just pub lished—" Notes, Explanatory and Prautical, on the General Epistles of James, Peter, John and Jude. By Albert Barnes. "Barnes' Notes on the Gospels and Epistles - are well known to every Biblical Student, an plain, lucid and instructive COMITICEIL, on the" Book of Books' This volume is published in the size and style of its predecessors. "MARY Geom.: or the Trusting Wife. , a Lk.. meatie Tale. By Charles Burdett, author of "Ar thur Martin," the "Convict's Child," Ice Publish , ed by the Harpers. Tlne 01 a beautiful tale to it- Ingrate an important subject in morale—the cer tainty with which indulgence in immolating drinks leads to final ruin. It is got up in the Harper's beat style. The above works are for tulle by B.obt. Hopkins, successor to J L. Read, 4th street, near Wood. "aseoLo, the lent of the Semon King.' By B, wer. Complose to two part,. Thu last of B. were Novels is published by the Harpers, as N 113 and 114 of their Libiary of Select Novet, With the above, we received from the _lw Harpers N 0.5 of their thinly illustrated edition o "The Thousand and One Nights."' The Mantra lions in this edition are of a very superior charm ter, and it o beautifully printed. Hirtrfis ldracusa;Vs htscsmast, for August, an excellent number, was received promptly cu the first day of the month. Every merchant wh. aspires to a thorough knowledge of his honorabl• business, ahonlittake this work. CANAL Barn.—The Atlas says that Mr. Croswell I indebtedness reaches St 06,000! It further states that the teller swore that the day before the failure he was directed by Mr. Theodore ()Icon, to enter a credit of szpoo to the account of Mr. Croswell --bar what, be . did not know: Mr. Theodore OF con, the cashier of the Bank, was arrested on Mon. day. at the instance of a clergyman named James A. Cornhill, and charged with fraud. The nature of the charge is that he sold some Mean hundred dollars worth of stock of the Canal Bank in April last, and represented that the bank was in a sound condition. He was held to ball on the charge of fraud. The following vote, sap the Buffalo Commercial, was taken on the steam boat Niagara, or her down passage from, Chicago, on the'kakiistmit, Fdr Hale 7 1 0 The same paper gives the folkowmg as the re. salt of two balkainga, token on the Buffalo and Attica Railroad--die first of passengers going East in the 8 o'clock tram, tine other of those cotnufg 'West Taylor, .. Halo. Vett Boma A Rtmormixsat.—Francis P. Blair, late editor of the Globe, has authorized the New York Evening Post to say, that he does not consider himself in any degree bound by the action of the Baltimore Convention--that he cordially approves of the pro ceedings of the Baniburner delegates to that body from New York, that the principles, measures,and candidate pat forward by the recent Utica Gorman. *ion, meet hie cordial approbation, and will receive his cloaca and zealous support Dawystua—We loam hum the Baltimore Pa triot:that the Delaware Whig Convention met n Thursday at Lewistown, and nominated an Elec toral - Ticket composed of the bllowing named gentleman: Philip A. Beybold, Samuel Cotta and Gardner IL Wright- Tne Convention alio nomi nated, by a manna= vote, Boa. John W. Haus too for tweletttion to Congress. Capital nominn- Dawns or VoLusrsses.—The Philadelphia loalmer asps That many of the volunteers just re• !tamed Irani tdmideo to that city, are already , left , 'imolates, end their bodily infirmities rextdeiing When unfit fat service, those from the interior are to mama to carry them to their Aim& . . MiZ===E H GAZETTE. Tim Shoo* Halloos' “Taylor" Shop to be Establlehed in WoahlnittostClity, March 4, 1549. -To as Editors of tits Pittsburgh Gal., str. Being a man of leisure, a rare commodity in this community, I purpose becoming a man of observa tion, and shall jot down the eights I see. and the things I think, for the benefit of the present and all coming generations. It is by no means a new ob servation, for which I would claim the paternity , that 'horning events cast their shallows before them,' just as providential indications point like the WWl thersock to the eye of the wind, at this and that man, the one to be the ruler of the people, the oth er, the conservator of their morals. I did not intend, Mr. Editor, when I sat flows, to pen these immor tai productions (as I trust they will be) to squint towards politics, but while casting about for an il.. lustration of my providential indications, the Wasruslieres perched himself upon the point of my mental vision, and the assrs'iation of ideas was so strong, and so striking, that it would have been 'thing short of mental perverseness in me, not to ave thought of one of the prominent candidates ;or Eh, office of Chief Ruler over as Both condi- I dates are military men, btit they are not equals is military fame, and one only is a Won spina. Ma.' ray of our citizens had the pleasure, some year ago or more, of witnessing n famous painting that was exhibited here, representing the "Court of Death.' His sombre majesty was the central figure, and around him were his ministers The one that at tracted my atteuuon the most, yet tees most repels ave to my moral feelings, WAS the sPIIOS its won. es distinguished from the warriors. The spirit of war, you will remember, named the flaming torch with which she consumed whatever was combus tible that seemed to obstruct her furious advance. Her feet seemed to be swift to shed blood, and con flagration, destruction and devastation, spread oat every side of her. -Destruction and misery are in her ways" Her eyes gleamed with a temble as. pent as they penetrated the distance. Now, al though there is no perceptible coonnecting link be tween a Weathercock and a War Spirit, yet he that is 50 clearly indicated by the Weathercock, may have some strong pointsof resemblance to the War Spirit. First, there is one point in which the comparison seems to fail; the War Spirit, on the convene, was represented by a figure with petti coats orii—thia does not correspond to a Weather- Cock, yet I presume it Was merely to conform to a ' rule of rhetoric, which requires that the feminine gender should be applied to that which bears or brine forth, and as the Spirit of War bring. forth the horrible harvest of death and destruction, it is put m petticoat.* I recollect to have seen a pic ture of Gen. Cans in some of the windows on W..,0d street, a few weeks ego, in which, I presume, the artist intended to represent him as the War Spirit, for he seemed a magazine of power and ball, for he was shooting behiniirtmd shooting before, out of his eyes, his month and his belly; at every natural opening, and where there were none, the combos tilde was forcing itself out in every direction. It was a picture fearful to contemplate. Whenever I think of Gen. Casa, I involuntarily think of the Wilmot Proviso and the Weathercock. It is not the military character of Gen. Taylor that should commend him to the popular favor for President. but that, despite his great military powers, he is em phatically a man of peace, humane to a proverb, and sound to the core. The Commonwealth, at this time, needs a nolo, more than a sword, that the rents the sword has made in Uncle Sam's breeches may be mieedily and decently' sewed up, and that the holes in no breeches pockets may be looked after, and that Cass is no Taylor, and would not ears if Uncle Sam's pockets were neqrr sewed up, even' body knows We have no such privileged character, in this country as Taylor to his Majesty or Taylor to the President, but ea, we intend to have a Pres. dent who shall be Taylor General, to the whole I:. States. His principal shop, or head quarters, shall be in Washington city, where be shall employ good and honest Journeymen, such as Dan Webster, Tom Corwin, Willie P. Mangum. J. M. Clayton, &c., lee., whose chief foreman shall be Millard Fillmore. Now tar, 1 nee nut why we may not have just such a great National Taylor-shop in Washington city. where clothes shall he made for all the people of the same color and materiel, and not as has been the case for some time past, have one kind and color Mr the South, 'mother for the West. another for the North. Sc_ &C., causing everlasting family jars. This workshop, sir. should be open to out, lie inspection. and it any of the journeymen are known to be g u ilty of o✓ooi' ,iig an , : of the puidie goods, let them lie Cr. , : of, as an iad 6arinere or a filthy rag, and be branded in the 1510t4 eonspieu• oats place, either behind or before, in glaring c ipt tals, I'ECITLATOR ' ' I least let stout, much as I like Gen. Taylor. and I mean no disparagementa to him, when I sip, I like Harry Clay a Idle better, and should have preferred him for BOSS of our shop in Washing ton city. I know I hazard nothing when I say, there Is not a FWD on this Continent, that under. stands the rules of rutting out better than Harry. and as far come:tic,. tee don't cut by their rules.— Bull I know Harry too well to think that be would play second-fiddle to any man or men, and there fore, I have to give him up. Justice will yet be done to the memory of Harry Clay. Impartial his. tory will yet record his virtues on its ample page, and spread them out before an admiring world, when enemies shall lick the duet. When the tongue of the eloquent orator is palsied in death, then a notion will bewail it loss, and an unaffec ted tribute of tears will moisture the clods of the valley where he sleeps. After this digression into which my heart led me, let me repeat it. as for cutting out by the rulev iii foreigners,we it; do it. Why' Because in Johnny Bull's shop we see the rich and the great get potties and:the poor may go naked. And so in Johnny Crepeaus shop, in Pans, it is the same way. And yet you see that Cass is lauding Jol, nay Crepe_au, alias Louis sPhilippe, to the very manse and if, in the just indanauon of Ilearen.at our past follies. such an event should ever be pinsum. mated, as that Goss should ever be Boss in our shop, need you be surprised it Louis Philippe should be his chief Foreman' What has not the present miserable botch, who is Boss of the shop. done, by trying to follow foreign fashmont Did . nt he take Santa .Anna into his employ, and it kicked up such a bubbery, that it took General Taylor two yearn, with General Scott to help him, to set matters right; and now it is 'at done, becau-e it can't be done, although it has cad Uncle Sam more money than it would cost to clothe the whole Um. ted States, and Mexico to boot, for the next gene- ration. I'll venture to say. that when Taylor goes into the National Workshop, he won't disgrace the shop in any such way. as to give the old Bow a job worth sixpence, of putting a patch upon the backside of the breeches of the meanest customer that will patronize his shop. for he knows it would be botched. No, sir,-can you see any reason why we should import foreign fashions, English, French, or Alexi. can—Just at the time when OW own are attracting the attention of every workshop of Eur6pe? I tell; you, sir, we must send our Taylor General down to Wasuligton City, and Polk the present botch out, or all Europe will been to think that they have been mistaken, and so hold on to their old fashions, and think that we want to adopt them- As for Cass, you may send him to Washington City too, ' you choose, and give him the highest place there—put him on top of the White House, or on the Capitol, for a Weathercock. I had almost for gotten to say something about those providential indications of which I made mention when I set out with this article. Providential indications, re. member, is the text,. everyman will comment for himself Is not the fact that lam n man of leisure, an clear au indication that I am to write. as a am servator of the morale of the people, an the fact, that General Cass is n candidate for the Presiden cy, and that the Barnburners wout vote fot him, are an indication that he is to be President , - New, an to the indications that General Taylor sv,ll lie the next President—they are, lot, be is the right man, with right principles. 2d, The indication is, that a great majority of the people wiD vote tbr hint, for nearly every fellow in this Mexican War has has had his breeches torn, and he wants them mended. 3d. the blessing of !leaven and the help of the people, we will make him Boss, and in stall him on the 4th of March next. l'our's, Y. === Oar Book Table Gor EAST. 001 W. *Tar. 36 7 7 6 3 'The you of companion r. here. the Chet, yo know, is a blustering, noisy, strutttnk. leghtule fowl with • Ctanon voice, and his propensity for fight :s oh point. LATE FROM MEXICO TEgtliarleston Conner of the 25th has the lul• lowing telegraphic dupatch from New Orleans Bartle between Insurginst.• and Government Troops —lnzatrgents ,§zusessfill—Thraarrud Overturn of the Goverment. About 12 o'clock last night, we received two tel egraphic despatch.es from our New orleans cor respondent, giving us very important intelligence from Mexico, which we give below. • Naw OBLEANS, July 21..—The inhabitants of Yu catan have been successful in several eniontenmnis ith the Indians. The Indians having suffered se• verely in killed and wounded, had in every case retired discomfited. Nis" Outlasts, July 22—An arrival from Uzi co brings as three days later intelligence. The date. from the Capital are to the 11th instant. An comemeut had taken place between the Government troops, commanded by Bustamente, and the insurgents, under the lead of Paredes, in which the former won muted. The loss of Paredes is stated at 2'7 killed and 60 wounded. Jarauta is said to be among the severely wounded, and pro-- bably mortally an Burtamente in said to have lost five hundred men in the conflict that had taken place. The Reads throughout the whole of Mexico are stated to be infested with robbers, who were plum during all that caato in their way. Another arrival beings two days later intent geZwe of the success of the insurgents, and...moue. ens tnaNkey will probably overturn Um Cloven. meat, an d *lire Herrera from power cad dissolve the existing atithoritiet (The intelligence from Mexico above given, is of startling impartancs and it is very probable that the intafexatice of oar Government may yet be ro visit° to protect our awn rights, as stipulated in the recant tanned Treaty.) Peursiterrus. Axiom Isusourcm.,Arnold Plainer, state Treasurer, 16 nom in Pluladelpbia, with a view of making arrangement. preptiatory to the paymeutof the aemi-anneal interest, dna an tie Lima:ism& h amounts $900,000. i',a.. :G.3~...<-.c . ...~:.J. _...ter;:;. Westmoreland countr..ltallroads , Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Ossene GIMILNIZtatii, July 29,1515. /1./eurr. Editors :—A friend pointed out to me the other day, a communication in the Gazette, of the 19th unt4signed . Lindsey." With the greatest res. peel for the-opinion of an old citizen, I beg leave to differ with him on the subject of Railroad routes. It is the object of the Central. Railroad corpora tion, to select the best and most practical route.— Corps of Engineers have been engaged, and have now completed the surveys of the different routes through our county. It will be for them to decide whiCh one is the best and most practiaible. No loose discussion m the papers will decide this a must be settled by the facts and figures of the Engineers. The routes, however, being equal. or nearly so there are these reasons for preferring the Greens• burg route to the Northern one. Your correspon dent admits the fact, that the Wheai bodies of land lie in the South of the county. If the Railroad pass by the Greensburg route, at once the'produce of those splendid farms around the town, extend ing on all sides will be brought to your dooos at Pittsburgh. The people ci'Mount Pleasant lithe Ra.lroad be run by the Greensburg route oiler It make a Mac adamized road to this place. So that nearly all the agricultural products of the Mt. Pleasant region, the wealthiest portion of our county will find their way to market by the Central Railroad. The Pennsylvania Canal runs along the North of our county, and consequently the tamers and business men of that section have already a cheap and ready way for market. Now although the ' farmers of the middle and south of the county were heavily taxed for the creation of that Canal, yet it has actually injured them, while it benefitted the Northern farmers. Formerly when goods were carried westward in wagons, the Southern and Middle Farmers had an excellent home mar ket. The canal to a great extent destroyed this market, while to those injured, it afforded no ave. nue to market at a distance. The question then is simply this: Shall the Rail Road pass through the most barren portion of our county, when they already have an outlet for se perfluous produce. in the Canal, or shall it pass through the noblest agricultural sections where there is no borne market, and no cheap and coin mahous way to markets at a distance? There is nq difficulty about the right of way by the Greensburg route. Many of the citizens along the route have liberally subscribed, and generally all released, and when the time of payment comes, they have the means to meet all demands. They do not want, however, to pledge themselves for more than they can pay. With regard to Irish, Scotch Insh. and Germans, these are empty distinctions, and the different races have amalgamated so much that no one but some -Rip Van Winkle" talks of these lollies of -the olden tune." The Germans bought lands to the south and middle of the county. because it is well known that they are the best judges in the State of the lands fitted for agricultural purposes. The Irish and Scotch Irish deserve all praise for their energy. intelligence and devotion to country. The Jacks, Bradies, Gllehrists, the., of Wesunoreland are "good stock." But certainly that German pop ulation, which gave to our country such toe° an Geri. Markle, Capt. Simon 11. Drum. and "the first man at Chapultepec, - Sibbens A llshouse, can af.. ford to smile at any insinuations against their coin. age or patriotism. LOYALHANIA. FURTHER ITEMS BY THE EUROPA Lv Sraix, the Insurrection in favor the rot do Mon:m[3olm tills the government with alarm. The Cholera appears to rage with great mtcaa ty at Moscow. From the lah to the 19th of Jun there were 1724 new C. 3.11. and 9 - 123 deaths 1./1 the last :lamed day, not less than 321 persons we seined with this dreadful malady, and 1n..1 oche died. The Cholera is gaming ground nt Kasan Nato, ICOVOgOred, Kontowo, Jarruslaw, W.,logd• Smolenrko. doulo, and 6dmn. It has atim mad Its appearance in Penns, Tarkow,Olonets.Wil.l,:: and (inn. Couto:fr.. July la—The three months armoan between Peloxsta nod Denmark ban been continued (far the third totne.l Pence is expected to super. verse. The Russian troops on the Prussian Inanuer oved tJ Gallium. Portugal remained tranquil. Mehemet Ali ta reprexented to lc inane Coinetherable daeurhancee have taken place nrighborhood Fowl:fort Itnrrietidc.i were recto& and some loss of Mb took place. IN ITALY the war wail prosecuted without Igor. No farther decisive impreamou has been andel by Charles Albert. Late information from Russia is not authentic, but twenty thousand men are said to have entered Moldavia. Tae Cholera a frightfully on the tnerease. Gsnmhtcr is still unsettled. The election of the Arch Dulte John is causing the uttnast excitement. The crisis is fast niiprmiching, and each party is girding itself or the conflict. The Government. by a ngorous censorship of the Press, the arrest 01 the Confederate Missionaries. the employment of spies, and the augmentation of its armed force; and the People, by prodigious activity in the enrolment of Clubs, the establishment of the League. the distri bution alarms, the most complete fraternization o classes, and boundless resolution and enthusiasm. On :Saturday nightd.Mr. Duffy. of The Nation. was apprehended on a charge of Treason and Felony, and committed to Neu:gate:whither lie was follow ed by Mr. Martin. of Tin- Felon, who had previous- surrendered., (In Monday the proprietors of the Mese-s. O'Dougbesty Wllliains, and Mr. Hoban, the publisher. were committed on the hke charge, the whole of whom will be toed at the Mission on the 7th proltmo. Mr. Dobeny was arrested in Cashel on Monday. and Mr. Meagher in Waterford on Tuesday. tot charges of sedition, and will be tried at the present asexes in Tipperary and Limerick. Mr. Meagher's apprehension caused the utmost excitement in Waterford. The Chapel belle were rung,—thousands al - confederates assembled. and it required all the authority and influence of the gilled and chivalrous captive, aided by the Catho-. IR! Clergymen, to prevent the people from talking upon the mdikary and police. As it was, they ston ed the authonties and rut Mr one Lolly of the troollai front the other. They erected a formidable barricade, which impeded the progress of the es cort, and for miles tuurriseed and t hunted the pro- cession, but happily no lives were lost. During the week, Mr. D'Arey McGee and Mr. Honeywood, were also arrested for sedition, but the bills were thrown out by the Wicklow Grand Jury on Thursday. The excitement, riot only in Dublin, but through out Ireland, in intense, and the note of preparation is every where onward. The fire of revolution has extended to England nod Scotland. where the United Repenlers and Chartists are rapidly organi zing and arming. The Nation, notwithstanding the proclamation, appeared this morning. On Monday, the convicted Chartists in London were sentenced each to two years' impnsonnient, with security for future good conduct. The Queen's Ministers have abandoned their intention of permitting her to visit Ireland in the course of next month. By the arrival, on Thursday, of the schooner Providence, Captain Shank, from the Swedish Island of SL Bartholomew, we learn that on sth of July the Governor was beset by some 500 persons who compelled ham instantly to issue a proclaim.. bon giving freedom to all the slaves of the island. A regular insurrection took place in a few hours and the whites despatched a Bnush steamer, then lying in port, to St. Johns, P. IL, with an applies• ton (or aid. She returned with 500 soldiers, who were landed, and attacked the insurgents. After staying about 100 the rebellion was subdued. The whites then took the power out of the Gov. error's hands and instituted a Provisional Govern ment for that own protection. One of the pnsvi. sinus of the Decree issued by the Governor was, that all slaves should he net free on the instant. and that those who were disabled should be supported by their former masters. To this the whites strenu ously objected, urging that if the slaves were set free, the Government, and not they, were bound to protect them. As the Cholera is on the increase in Europe, and rapidly approachmg West, a is well for us to be prepared with all the light which experience furnishes, as to the remedies with which a suc cessful combat can he made with so formidable a malady. The fiAlownag article has been extensive ly published: Aatenc Cum.sats.—The London Globe states that letters have been received from Dr. Andres:is by, physician to the eommaneerin-chielof the Iles. sian forms in Cireassia, stating that tho mineral naptha obtanted from Beller, on the shores of the Caspian Sea, given in doses of from ten to fifteen and twenty drops, repeated if necessary, had prow ed a cure for itsiamic Cholera, even during the most extraordinary collapses. The naptha is of a white or rose color, and is used undistilled. It is much stronger than the ordinary naptha of tom melee. Ms.. Coawm.-- 7 ,This gentleman, in answer to a ,letter inviting him to a mass meeting in Lancaster, in this State, to be held on the 6th instant, sap"— If the future is to be foretold by the past—if men's conduct is to be anticipated by their declar. ed wishes and opinion', then the election of Gone. nil Cass will be followed by wars of aggression on weak neighboring republics, bringing in their inev itable resn ha, acquisition of territory, amalgamation with a barbarous, hostile population, further exten sion of slavery, standing maies to strike down the liberties, and a public debt, to paralyze the rater ' - 4 -- w e althy, and line obilas for the free prune of &a." tuatsious pcopie. 04r Alm limbs of an honest, to every, even didate tuts been ibund always equ— the most fearful emergency; be it ova duty a, ... omph in the great work of peace, as he has done in war." Tnr. GOVISNOB4 or Diurrmotor. GLUE,. tears—The nem Governors of the islands of Mar tinique and Guadeloupe, sent out by the French Government, are persona of color.—Bartan aftar. &maw Boar Bosta.—The Louisville and Cairo Packet, White Ease, was destroyed by fir, at the wharf at Cairo, last Tuesday week. No Jives were lost BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Correspondence of Pllttsinorgh'Glasette Gorreepoodenee of the Pittsburgh Gazette . CONGRESS. WssuisoioN, July 31, ISIS. Sours—Tlie bill to carry into effect the treaty with China, was agreed to. The lliplomatic Appropriation Bill was amend ed,;limiting the mileage of members to 51,000. The Senate then went into Executive Session. 110.16.—The House concurred in the Senate's resolution to adjourn on the 11th of August. A bill was passed giving extra pay to the Ord nance corps. A resolution was adopted presenting the thanks of Congress to the Navy and Marine Corps for their conduct during the late war with Mexico. The remainder of the session wan spent in Col. mmee of the Whole on the Oregon bill. WASHINGTON. Aug. I, I SI -3. Smsrg—After a long discussion. the amend ments to the Civil Bill were laid aside. A resolution from the House. relative to the re. porting of debates in both houses was agreed to. After some time spelt in Executive session, the discussion of the 0%11 and Diplomntic A pproprm. non bill was resumed. Several unimportant ninendnients were adopt- A motion to strike out the Savannah appropria uon was postponed, when the Senate adjourned. lioric.—The Floeee went into Committee of the Whole on the Oregon Bill. Amendments tovlng to the Territorial Governor the veto power were lost, alter some debate by Messrs_ Smith of Indiana. Clark and Taylor.. Several unimportant amendments were adopted rid a slavery amendment was debated witbou Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette . PHILADELPHIA MARKET. PulhanaLenta., Aug. 1, Sr. v. Flour—The receipts are light with moderat. sales at previous qUOtallollS. oiSoutheru Red at 100(1103U. Corn—There is ariactsve demand for Corn: th market has nu upward tendency. Sales of prim Yellow at 53c. Outa—Sales at 27025. Provisions are without change. forrespondonre of the Putoburga Gaunt. BALTIMORE MAKET. Ilatriatoar., Aug. I, 8 P. a. Flour—Moderate emirs of It. S. at $5,7r,. Th. market a dull. but holders arc slur. Wheat—bales of Immo Red at btiote2. Cora—Salea of prime M'ltt at 44. Salts prime yellow at fa). Whuslrey—Salto in bids at . 241 and 2:1 per gal Corompoudenee of thr Potaburgh Gazette. NEW Yt IRK MARKET. New York, Aug. I, 5 r. 41. Flour—balea of Genessee at 54 h7(4i;) 12. Th. market. want" moderate roles. lo in favor of th Cora-6Ellex of prime white at S.v. of print yellow at 59e. Wheat—Z4ale* LA prone red at lU2e. Whiskey—Sales m ht In, at 22 cts. per gni. Provanotur—Sales 44 Mess Pori; at 511 :17 el Prime in nominal ut S> 50e. CorrevondrAcr, n( the I'itlet.urgt4Garent CINCINNATI AI ARK ET. Cincinnati, Aug I, r. Hour—The nutrlet with minler:m• sales u 111 favor of the to wall sales t i !tilt hhl at $.1.37 6i3.4 4. Grout—There a no change worthy 01 now Whiskey—Sales at I Ot.lht C t :muerte, are without change • Proststows—The market reunowt unaltered. no chsage in other nrtteles usuallyireportetl. CHRISTIAN CONVERSATION A young gentleman was requested by his father to light an aged friend to his home. ono dark night in winter, in a country vil lage. On the road, the old gentleman said to into. •• My young friend, will you try to remember the following words then they that feared the shake. ~ne tu soother. and the Lord hearkened and heard it, and a book of remembrance was written before him for them that feared the Lord and that thought upon his name. And they shall be mine. saith the Lord of hosts, in that day when I make up my jewels and I will spare them as a man spareth his own sou that serveth him. Then shall ye return, and discern between the righteous and the wick ed. between him that serveth God, and him that serveth him not.' Mal. iii. iii-IF.' - - The boy went home and learned the pas sage: it was infixed upon his mind, so that he never forgot it. It is still a favorite text. He is now an active and pious minister, the rector of a large parish, and has the care of two thousand souls, who all look orl to him as a father and a friend. His influence reaches far and wide, and his example is producing the most beneficial effect, not only among his own people, but in the ex tensive city near which he resides. I men tion this anecdote to encourage others to improve every opportunity that may present itself to implant divine truth In the youthful mind. THE WIVES It is astouistung to see how well a man may live on a small income, who has a handy and industrious wile. Some men live and make a far better appearance on six or eight dollars a week, than others Jo on fifteen or eighteen dollars. The man does his part well: but the woman is good for nothing. She will even upbraid her husband for not living in as good style as her neighbor; while the fault is entirely her own. His neighbor has a neat, capable, and industrious wife, and that makes the difference. His wife, on the other hand. is a whirlpool into which a great many silver cups might be thrown, and the appearance of the waters remain unchanged. No Nicholas. the driver, is there to restore the wasted treasure. It is only an insult for such a v. "man to talk to her husband about her love a. i devotion. TO Coax S:ADIMERERs, OR ONE. WHO STUT -nom—First Commence speaking while the breath is going out, and speak very slow. The stammerer always attempts to speak while drawing in the breath, and cannot suc ceed until be begins to respire, or the breath is going out. Second. Place the tongue flat on the bot tom of the mouth, before attempting to speak, for the tongue of the stammerer in clime to the roof of the mouth, and there adheres, while striving to speak by drawing in the breath, but is disappointed. Third. Begin by attempting short senten ces and easy words; as the Lord's prayer, that commences by placing the tongue on the bottom of the mouth. Fourth. The operator may commence with easy words to pronounce, and then proceed to hard words. ' No cure, no pay , try it Corr o' Moss.—Applications have Just been presented in the Philadelphia County Board for payment of damages for property destroyed by the mobs in 1844. The Board have appropriated for this purpose $203,- 222.97, and the State granted $58,272.12. The present claims now presented amount to 85,914.23, making the whole cost of those riots $267,409.32 Ws are happy to he able to state, that the juju• rice of Mr. LOGAN, one of the owners of the Penn Factory, are much less than were at first reported. lie received a revere blow to the fare, but b able to attend to busine. We aie also infornietl, by one of the pollee, that Mr. Winni.gy was not cut with knives, none be. in used on the occasion. His injuries were 0C1221. stoned by brickbats and bludgeons. We under, stand he is doing well. I lin bravery is highly spo ken of Tun Fscroains.—All was quiet in Allegheny yesterday. The Factories are all standing idle, and doubtless will do so until n better spint prevails— Many of the operatives would be glad to go to work, were they not prevented by the inuniphs of the mob spirit. Fonorar.—A man named J. IL Pollock waft an rested al Lancaster, Pa., last Wedneaday, 4tr at. tempting to pass two forged checks on the Mer. chant's Bank of New York. He represented Inm , self as a merchant from Tennessee. No perfume can be so sweet to God as the holy obedience of the faithful. --We would call ottettuon to C.. , ..•v0n, —4l J• VW; EZPI.Ow. ILL excellent remedy (or Gouge., Asthma, md all Memo. of the Timms Having several times within u few years put had °ces sion to use a medicine of this kind, we have by capon ears mated ii. excellent qualities, and are prepared to 10C.120.111,1 it to others. Ministers or other public speakers afflicted with bronchial affections will find . at botroht from its use. It is porepared by a scienti ,• phyluenua, and all classes will had it a safe and, et& anions medicine in the diseases for which It o re cornmandaL—leolurnb. (Ohio) Cross and Journal. MEiMNIMiaI County Convention. The Andmasonie and Whig voters of Allegheny county are requesmd to luem la in primary meeting., at the usual Once., in the several election astncts, on Saturday, the 19th of August, INS, to elect Delegates to a County Convention. to assemble at the Coon House, int Wednesday, the Yid of the sane month, at tO o'chmk, A. M., to appoi n t Delegates to a W bur Stem Conventton at Harrmburgh. for the nomtnabou of a candidate Mr Governor, and also La nominate canal- , date for Commissioner, in place of Thos. Sturman de- , (mused The prollory meetings, in the Ads and Boroug he. atlltiesemble at 71 o'clock. P. M.--and l hoes of the Towhee:up, at 3 o'clock, P. NI. ROBERT CARO'IIIERt3. Cheirman of the Commute,' of Correspondence. Jona E. PAIIII. Sceremry. 111/17. is. nix Peon:a Maass.—lf you wish to be sec pe.tel is ally undertaking, you must always -use the croper means: Therefore. if you hare a cough. u. J• UTZ'S E11 . 12,311.Mrt end be cured. for it is the proper men. Have you Asthma or difficulty of breathing. then the only efficient means to cure you is to Ilse Jaytte's Expectorant which will immediately overcome the spasm which contracts the diameter or - the tubes, and loose. scd /mugs up the mucus which clogs then. op. and thus removes every obstruction to a free respi ration, while at the same tame all inflammation is sub dued, and a cure u certain to be effected Have you Hroochms, Spitting of Blood, Pleurisy, or in fart tiny Pulmonary Affection, then use Jayne's Expectoretit sad relict is certant and you will find that you have need the proper means. For sole t Pittsburgh at the Pekin Tea Store, 71 4th street near Wood. 117. - Cluzens are honorably anshred that the follow st are the actual quahnes of a 3s. battle of Joaux - Co ala Hrur Restorattve. If they doubt our word. they annOl these highly re•peetuble ell/Zenv, who have ted tt. 11.. Leo. Becker, 41 Elm in. New York Mr•. Nlatilta Reeves. Myrtle avenue, ISsinik:yn. Mr. NVin. Tompkins, 22 King st. New York. Thom. Jackson. Itlonanur's Island. iii a'' . And morn than a hundred other. mute, though tht. lawn suffice. dint It will forte the Mitt - to grow on the head or Mee, stop it falling oil, xtrengthen the root.. reinovlng keurf and dandrul from the rwak. and making light. red ur gray hair o.l.B“fna a fine dark look. und keeping dry, harsh or wary hair moikt, son. riven and beautiol, very, very long time lkold at W3I. JACKSON'S 1.9 Lamtly el. dIYI9 i r r The soft. Angelic expression of some females is grateful to vtew, while the repulsive, coarse. muddy, yellow faces of ethers, excites disgust—the soe wall males Could ouch people he induced to try amake of the true .tov.' Italian Chemical Soap, they would he enraptured with the change. They would hoer a deli• rate. clear. white •Irtn. while every dAsligurrinent or erupllon would he removed and cured. PARTlC[l.4lNarrtcaPersons who Ihnve bought cheap counterfens and 0001.00 s of this, sod have had no - lert produced, must try this. the engine!. Nlind, esk for /ones' Soup. For sale at Wa. Jacesox's, cu Liber ty street. Doea your hafr tat/ off, doe. your hair turn gray Is it harsh tad dry. or dirty, I fult)! If 'us thug eau make it soft. stlay and hue. fork and healthy, and beauteous as thts burr ui ensue! And to hove this, you have but:lhree ohtllufgs to pre LlM=2ll=Mo2= Reader. tt you have bad hair you would ready be atl, wombed at the lately effect a three alutting bottle at Jones' Coral that Restorative has on it; tt need. but one Mal. Sold at tril Liberty tn. not I y ember 1 -. ort Y° ll u . l ' • u a v a ' ;; , u 'l7Ut make your breath sweet. wiotett Yo.r — Sold at tit Liberty ah th:ti.twly Wow.' Wommt!—A great many learned trentmes hove teen written, explaining the ongut of. man (tins.- eying, the Wont. generated in the human system • :Waxer any mote of medical science has elicited more acute observation and prolound research. stud yet phy • stmana are very ranch divided in opinion on ti m ter i.- mit. II must be admitted. tiatMv•r. an r. 41:1. ramie of expelling these worms and putifytng the bodt, tronl their prencnee, IS 01 Mare value than the wtwst . a...m1401M to the origin The rape Unit; agent hos ut lemilb been tound—and in °tiering to the pulthe al Looms Vermiluge—the proprietors are confident ttint it will oiny require Mb< lo pl‘ive ii.ellsupc tior to nii) lioni in Mir I=l (Mt Tarsday, the 'al tam— I.s R Mr MarLtn. M. M 1.), of Allegheny etty, to MO. MARI' A dant; user of Capt S 14 Page, of Ilrowntvalr. Pa Orphans' Court Sole. IN pursu., of an altos order of We Orphan. roan. ld at Pittsburgh.he it, and for th e Count) of Air peso . . on the 2.2dua) of July, A. D 1-44, the under signed, Ea tutor of the lust will and teetatuent /oho Itoveland,late of Upper St. Clair townaliip, iffauid roam). dee'd.afill expo.e to sole, by pit bile outcry, on the peennses. on Thursday the 7111 day Of September nett, at ten o'efoei. A M We following deser,bed Most Finale. 01 Winch .std testator the , ' wetted. and arloch. by his said last wtll and tealatneot, thre . rted to be sold. f, tz all that certain Plantaiton and Tree.. of Laud..nunie In Upper St Clair towltainit. count, of Allegheny, hounded and de.. .tilted s. follows it, .11 Itegfilnlng o • poet on We !tee di robe, .ant pia laoll front We lands of Fleury lielfzboo,ef, at the tor ner ot the tract flett.d Ift field testator la J.. 1111 Itostand. then, e north Ye: perehe. tweeft .k • 1.• hte otk eit•l owe,. e north 021 den east. rwy .*eveol and a had perehe, to a WIIIIIII, 11,t1Cr .011111 alti dee. east, cute I undred sad thirty . ..even perches. throe , .01111 40 der east three and thers—tourths perches to a VOst. thence SOutli id - den east, Ilin0 Itr,BEftrsoN & F.:PPE/a 11 - .ltltrN and cask.. warranic hr•l 110 W stare and 1 . 01 . ,BEirr,..4 J'.•• k {LEP F:R I. jrdOdlw nedot.d. !war vwx , O XI At large No J. I to, do do N ITI. 2. Ito (L,• Jo do No 1,.• du do No TOO, azure and we aul, 1 , ' t , N -, hhd. Baron drs. los .1.1 . 10., 10 3 CIO E115.5.1.7hH1210. fr. LAHD tql, 25 h.... purr Lard 0,1. in 4tore and j, sale h, ,y, U 151.,0i1il RN hr. Co 1t1.11 . 1, 0..1/ .••I 15AH.2.—.5 hgs D fl large Loci; r ,t,,. 4.:. i, 7 and - slun,i du. 27R1 do crushed, I du powdere. 1. awe< and lan sule by JAMES A HUTCHISON S Cu. ,)21 Arems ut Si. Low. Strom Sur. itrfiorry H NIOLASSE: , AND GOLDEN Sl Rl P—.)o btu, O. St I.oula S 11 Alouruucr, sdo do tro:deu Syrup, ID to do do do. al le o gnlion keg• du do, or an In u 1 MM=n=l C in , R ;• & Co R YE 11. , ,L R-10 LLi. ful ..ak. by F VUN BON NHOILI4T tc Co (11.:101AN CLAY-30 Las German Cl).a in p,l ordvr. recrJved and lot sale Lt' IY , TAAFF E S. O'CONNOR ilHlflhilTh F I NI: FUJI, R. ,7 .0 b0 , 1: . : 7 1 , 1Th15 .. 1 . 10 t 0 . u 5 n A c r. o , r , kt i ELf i zn , lll A RD ()11s-33 — 14,!. , No 1, 25 do No 2. 10 do Red 10 jlor Wool. for rule IY , r7 NICOLS LINSEED 011,-41.1bbie Lanaerd (hl, on band a tor sale by y NLI.L.ERS ft NICOLS OAKUM. PITCH AND CORDA(M—Alwaya • hand and for rolow Ly . . 11‘ lii. 1 tipunctli sa:e by 1Y2 7 ,E/..LERS & NICOLS VISI - 1-3 , 11.t.1. large No 3 Mackerel. far pale by I: '027 SE.LL,k,Rt , NICOLS AI,I2YRA COFFEE-100 bug* Laguyra cod reed and for gale by 20 bids small. far sale by W HITE l'EA:"" i'P VON BONN tiousT a. C. FM AN CK.NIENT-10 hbla, for sale by /YO , S F VON BONN co ACON--- , 00 ihn Stdes, I 0 do Shoulders, 1000 Ilan.. country cured. for .ulo loy F VON lIONNFIORS r h Co • 110.\ jy t... Zy —A few I j OL; y lr 1.1:111 , - 1 :204;b1 Co VEATIIERS-1 muck. prune Kentucky Feuthera ,tn.t recrtved a /id wr *ale Ly =M== Q II IOLASSES—.I 1.1,14 ,O James Reftorry S II Nlolansesrer'il ..olo.gpsoept. per r Kurcka, lor I.) 1) 1 ' DEXTE spp R Co 111"...11: LA Rl) lu bt, r y 71z ., t,), TOW NSF:N LES SA HA HILLA —Just reed and for suo. I.y JOEI. AIL/FILER. )) . 1 7 Pw.t llu Idiot, cur wowl and 111, al. ORTII 111)1.1N ATA H—liLl• C Tar, .1 Kuo4l order, For sale I.) s.urrif r. and wowl nF x , .• 0. .J MACK ERE 1,--11•0 W. 1., 'or Auk by Y 2 --s .1 A NIEIS DALZ (.2TRA1G117.4 nu. 23 1,1,1, tut rule 1 , 7 kj n., .1 AM DALZEI.I 1. 3112 . !! . 1 - ,, 111( C1 , 1 , 12 . 1.11...--I . 7 li tia .. e , : .4 l:w i llN 74,1..01ur '''''' :. ( ll% ." . '. 2;l ' l.N%' ,, lt'nl '"""' oars OAT..-11.,.0r .ie b) 1,2 7, S I)rrEit—J. 141.,,uuu r nor .ale .112, 1,)11N BACO\-2O lu~r rer'd and 6.• •ul< L~ lyes JOHN $ 1)1 WOftFli AFETV FUSE-51.1.H SalrH hour. it, nts JOHN S oKill U. ,tt'liAll-410 I l k N I o Su:nr, toW 10 :FYI o.con.ig otuo.oti. JAS A ticrciii-UV Y Cto jal.All-1 , 1 e•w rotted Ilt.tup; t.o h Aluntila All, in .itor and talc to) j)24 J.s.S A 11171711150 N S CO S ll , Yr — t4 k u•-'.l Nor. tor Er, J SSA iitrc.r,•o. & LU—Z4ki pig. Gait,. Lead. int *ale I,y 104 A IWTCHISI/N sLac./ I SNLI'I"--:01 P AM rer'l.l and for mite by 1)24 J MOD& Co Wolll,V..eicls ,turr and !or lq 1/I;ISAMU UICKEV t Co, front ,t raLlFv v .rtme 1..011 Scuoulder.ou.t 17 trues un~ lur Jr?, inebsvN k cl;l.ll):Fatmrs; CIOFFEL:—IUIa taagra prune Rao Cara , . rra:caving for male by ,y= JA.la, Ind LL F.LI. ArKiqua. uL., No, Morl,rel, u, •11./rC land .121.1C1i3i .T=_Jh W tiAttuALGit basal:army, Ip .a4;.e a:ta lor lair a W DnnLn' .sue 11100 YF. FLOUR—A Obtain stole and for sale by /YW r-NULASII .1‘ 111.14Nk.17 AUCTION SALES. NEW YORK. By Wilmerding., erle.t. & Monne. M=ll3 Peremptory Sale of Pipe . Titottmend peg. of li r eetielll Being rite inock of - We Brousorun Wooten CO.. emuranxing. alas. piece . s of Wool Dyed Black Cart/Lin:l do est. ,00 d Piece do do 700 do Mack; blue and mut Dotal( tits, Ulu do Blue and mixed Cl1•114111f(V. 700 do Fancy Cassitneres and Doeskins; dal do 6-4 Cabling; of van°. colors. BROADCLOTH: 4 -10Z pieces of wool dyed black indigo blue, and cad Cloths, of a superior mainline tun.. BIiMSII GOODS--250 packages fresh tmported seasonable Dry Gouda, eornprlsregn desgrhble assort- DOMESTIC GOODS-2.50 poeknges Arnone mnn• unketurell Waallon and Conon eons], rompn.log de.or:blo assortment. Cats and ' , maples will be ready on Monday 71b ,n,tt 1131 5t By John D:ilavis, Anvil On Thurday morning, Aug. 3, at It , o'clock, at the conameretal Sales' Room, comer of \Vood and Path streets, will be sold, without reserve, for account whom pmay concern, a valuable invoace of Dry Goods o For aruculars see iipecial'advatuaerneitt. At k, araorroms AND GROCWAIV, . . 3 hail cheats Young Hymn Teu; 4 bus carendish to bacco; 3 do glamorare i assorted; I ante tied queen. Ails ward; 4 No 3 mackerel; a ma ksnotched ealas thl painting, window blinds, second hand sofa. Lair sem, dressing and common bureitoa, breakfast. dining and kitchen tables. (Miry, comon, rocking and chil dren's chairs, solar lard lump s. s. patent b.dsteads, with general variety a household and kitchen furniture, [wilding. quilts. tic. lEEE= A quantity of boots and shoes. fine stun., with I..en latsorus and collars, ready mode clothing. cold and sil ver watches, jeerelri . , whip., trunks. saddles. [lndies. (ienstan tune) . goods. Musical instrument, cutlery. he :mg I JOHN D DAVIS, Aunt Dr yGoodc at Auction. be sold on Thoracic) morning 0110 o'clock, at the comm.. rc ial ..let rooms, corner of Wood and Filth streets-3 pieces super blk Beaver cloth, 2do fine rura ed tweed do; 1 do blue blanket cloth; ldo French sum e; 6do fancy docskm do; Ido plawl, ca det, mitt and blk do; 7 do super Marseilles vesting, 7 do do slit and satin do;411. do colored silk velvet; 4 s proirone Terkern shawls., 16 Cashmere , de rains.. silk 111111 lhe shawls. 4 pieces blue blk dress silks; 3 do plc.d and fancy do do; 7do fine dress cashmeres; 10 do mouse de lames; fine thread edgrap. and initertings .11k points, Wargo scarfs. Ac. And immemately after. a large assortment of • dry goods belonging to different consignees. Terms, ctralt cy slug! . JOHN D DAVIS, hurt. AMUSEMENTS. EAGLE SALOON. WOOD ST. ETHIOPIAN SERENADERS' Gaaten . Gabs BENEFIT OF MR_ NELSON KNEASS THIS ErG. UNGAGEMENT OF.THE ETHIOPIAN SEREN A re HERS, m connection snub the Conner Troupe, for one week, bcginnidg this thloodny) e veuing,Ju/y alst. The Evening's entenainment will eonstst of a Grand Concert by the Tyrolean Vocalists; after which the justly celebrated band of Ethiopian Serenaders will make their appearance and give a genes of their inimi table entertainments., consisting of Negro Sougs,Gleet, Overtures, Extravaganzas, &c. Change of pro/grants. nightly. For paroculars see small bills_ Admission only 25 cents. u - A reed quantity of the best lee Cream served Up to manors. The best order and dc , -orunt preserve,' through out We entire establislnnent. /y3l Apollo /doll, 4th rteor Wood T HE ORIGINAL VIRGINIA SERENADERS. G. A. Harriagton, H. Crosby. fl. Kunkel, F. Solomon. k:. Horn, Will continue Melt unique Ethiopian Concerts at the ahoy, named place until further nonce. with a change of programme every evening. During the week Me company will produce' the Burlesque Indian Dance, Negro Statuary, kw., which was received at the Chest nut St. Theatre, with immense applanw. Users open at j pithy—to commence at I past S. Err Cards of admussion, rents. irlattf Whl. HORN. Agent. 7nn.: copartnership heretofore existing between the subscribers, under the style of hVGIII, Bushfield & Roe, explred mu day by limitation. The busitteqis of the hem will be settled by Mobil & Roe . JAME+ D. NIGII.L. • $ B. BESHFIELD, WALTER C. ROE. Blatant rgh, July 19. 19.1. The underaigneel will continue the Wholesale G • Vialand Contausalon haziness, under the firm ArGi nal Roe, the, old stand. \o. 194 Ldbeny !we, JAISIES D 111•11.1.., WALTER C. ROE. lia,na non! Itq'laterest in the firm of 11'0111, Bush Laid & Roc to my former partnere. Roe.l tak. Menoura In recommending tarty in myfrtends and Ih put'lle • 11D S. U. iiiIMUM IC If \ ooKS—lhe R nun go el C . 4131•11111 Marcell. .011 Clay. Including 'I - Peaches and Addresses. kilned, with a premee and memoir. by Horace (Steely. The Ftrst Book id Spronsh; or. • practical Introduc- Lon to me siudy of the tipatush Language: contauung full instruct/ono in proliunemuon, a grammar.