THE PlivratJßGH GAZETTE. PUBLISHEM BY Wlert & do PITTBWOROIai 1 THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE:I4, 184.0 • Prressesali Dan., I.34Tarra 1. published 111-Wiiek! Jr, and Weekly..—The Daily Is !Oen Dollars per annum; the Tel-Weekly Is Five Dollaraper annum; tb, We,l; y is Two Douala per swum, strictly n ddeonts. Atrrnet.csetarc esentattliaOlagadwhan dm r favors before 5 , s_, laddlis earlyln as practicable. Advertisement, not fawned ?or • avert. Bed time grill invariably breloirtged anti! ordered out EMIILADET.I;EIA NOR'rli, AMERICAN. A dee mteemen .4 and au LertipudnY to Me North AM& lean and Unirod Staten Gazelle, Plntodelpbra rierriOml and forwarded from rhea offien. Ce. next req. for Teletraphla Pie" Por Local Hatters sei next . A NTIRLASON IC AND VILIG VICKlireT emu T . ROBT C. WALKER, o EStabeth Borough. JOHN MILLER, of S b rpHrurg It CALEB LEE, of Brash rgh.. 'WM. ESPY, of Lower St Uln.ir sage rr, - CARTER CURTIS, of IntSurgh. Pl.llO ,m gt, OEO. S. HANS of L.' er St Clint TOES userr.„' ! . JOHN HOFtIaSON, w Alleghent couoss.l)/400r . 0. LLS MITCHELL, of M ARTIII:Rtt JrPolitaro /011 N BYERS, or Findt.i. ecrreepondenu must bear WzILI us - All dolt Ca ..o ew id to to groo I tune, and fill:110211 as (he la rusnd upon cur column! will allow. Floaricommlux Exmarrrox.--LWei spout a few Moments. yesterday afternoon, at the basun CM ex bitittion of flowers, fruits, and vegetables; at Philo Holt. To say that we wets ploased, would but tautly express the delight which:the visit af forded as. Probably a larger mne - ore splendid Collection of ,Green Howie Plautt,was sever seen taPfttsbargh, composed of the 'rareead thebeau ittaljand growing in great porfeetimi., The season has been too backward, and it is ytjitOci nifty to explicit a large collection o6,vegetail4, yet. imam tine rhubarb, cucumbers, radishes, are im ex. hibitton; while the collection;ofiltratinexpftec beret', die, is remediably line, lx lets cit dow ers meet the eye in every .tiftecticmli white their delicious perfume fills the lit.- rtiortted to lee so few present, but theta viere4pie Op had the good taste to enjoy, and the gtt,Zeesei to en courage so laudable and praise-+hy an cilia tion. We hope to day will witnerbr" a much Ito. gergetheriog. Whethei all the fas h i on apdbeau- Ls , and intellect of the city will,he there, we ono• not ray, but all the lovers of the itue"itud beigniful, and who love to look throuik jiainfe, in ill her inthafte valence and beauties, nod kfautrebi, God will enrich:ay be there. Tug Casszo---Wit have berth/Kn.:iter] to stale, by one of the Committee haYluK clitarke of the Ca nal Basin, that it is not in tbe rutin , itat and filthy oandition which has been repreasilati, but that a portion of the water is let oil' 041. day, end supply of freshwater let in, and 114 these changes are made as frequently as - the tragnaaction of the b asiness on the canal will, &IOW: bononamaa—The ImmigtalionAis year, Sam Europe, bids fair to be cootinoma 3 from a states meat in the New York CominerLatiry, learn, that tbnuetber of immigrants who,a7iVed at New YW, during the month of.blay, wa5:27,406, being an increase of 4,529 over that le :the month of May,1548, and more than sessajokihe numbei who arrived in the month of May, .4 Sl4, the Wow being only 5293- • The comber ofimitugrniils who arrived at New Turk, from January t 4 May, both months inclu sive, from 1814 to 1849, are- as follpers 1544, 10,766 I 847 68,937 20:2A2 1818, 29,3•39 The increase in the preheat yoaenyer 111 e immi gration of last ih, It will be pereelvMl 4 '; no less than 21,311; while the number artbose issto arrived in 1919 le nmarly eight fold dint of MEre who arrived la 1844. The fullowusgi table wili 'bow Stle;:eonnfries, the tameare of 21,314, over tlibietalbeiapt 1848, came from: ; I .' .L. .. inland ...... England ... Scotland.... Total horn Great Britain andi.lratand..l9,..la3 Gcrmany 2,214 'Switzerlaud Ol And there was a decrese of i. 346 from Fracce,, and 0f1132 from Holland, trial acme other varia nous in other aruntrica. Tan NATIORAL lerrarizoorcta.- , -The proprie tors of this most respectable mil time honored sewepaper, have published a prospectus, the Herr and only in forty years, in which they, have en, bodied the principles on which they conduct their Meet, and lime urged Their cldloto to public fr, vor. Nothing bet the press-ice demands upon our apace prevents us crew giving this admirable prospectus entire. The ability,44snitg, and firm- Das with which Messrs. Gm:4es 'and 'Series have conducted their paten, hsve.toeg since ralli ed them to the front rank in thi'prokesion, and have acquired for them 014 reaped and confidence et the Intelligent ofall patties .arid creeds. Their paper is a model which to follow will never lead astray, and the opinions Of which ere respected by the greatest and best dr the rand. We hope many of our reader,' trill givait er hearty sup. port Terms of Ilubsortptitott to llot Natioloot • Intel]'sender. . This long er.nblished 'paper is published in th e city of Washington, by: lee Undersigned, daily, thrice a week the year rcond, and *net:ly on me followiagterme Daily, eaten dollars pat year. The tally paper besides the Laws of the Übited States, Official Acts ofthe Executive, State 'siapers, Debatee in Con gress, Lates/Iv . Articles, Foreign and Domestic Cur respondence:Foreign and Domestic Intelligence, and Advertisements, contains a great 'quantity of other mows, end especially such as condemn the inters-as of the city and. - occurrences within the r • District, which are necestarily excluded fmtn the triweekly paper. . Tri-weekly—all the year round—at eis dollars per year. in this paper *llO published *Lathe/neon important contents of the daily paper; to above enumerated, and no much; of the miscalhineous matter as it is pinurade-to Compress in its compara tively limited *pact. Weekly, 0. *beet twied the size of caber of the preeedinm) of three doilies pot year, to be paid in all caresia advance, no iccounts being opened at this office in connection With it. This paper COI:l -uau the proceedivirn ,r-Con g ress, the': editorial matter generally, the citECial acts, rind the Foreign and Domestic Correspondence and Intelligence to the tallest extent that a single sheet will A remittance of money' by.„uteil will ensure the transmission of either of the above pipers Or such length of time as the omuiunt re/sidled will.ettffice to pap kir. , • _ oaims sEkroN. WASIMIGTO:I, June, DUI OUR BOOti. TABLE. • TA* Nurarry Book: bar Toth* Mollie& By L. C Tuthill. New ',lark; G:P.Putwith. The ignora ace of yawn tothin 13 the source of much misery m their :Mrspritig, az well vlsemselves. We frequently hetti young persons • who arc sufficiently widen* to take - uPon them . selves the duties of wives, who take pride in ex pressing . their emirs igruirence of the varied duties of a mother. TEMn hthle took is intended to sup ply the defects of a nineties and imperfect educa tion, and to teach the yeeng parent how to air charge her sacred and important duties to her off spring. Tho work is elementaly practical, and withmitirdenesa itipontite *liked its well sa mental ttesthaeut necessary. "Da Persona: Hureiy ;rind, 'Exy;rieuriof Dome Copierilidd, the Youneei. By Charles Dickens. New York John This is the last work from the pen of Dickens, and was printed from. proof sheets, received, by special arrangement, there the louden publishers This above works are for axle by J. D. Lock wood, 03 Wood street Godeles 56 Boa. !Tire number for July has arrived, mirth most superb one it is, realising the promise of the entapristek pubilebcr.. This num ber wa w a . ELI poi matter, 1.3 engravings, and contributloni*p e, lig.ffeetimber of pens— We arc not eorpriseir et :the poiniarity of the pe riodical,' but bed no 40,000 copiei. of it were published, u thopalishersudolsotip act-, ahtd proas it, teo, by the ;Witt/101es of. Ido pa. toss. frrOtanes .13';x4ngs, Jutio, ornamented by- 1114° t..CPV Ived P°W.bic at 1' ;IR*, celel4Taiglailla*ler g r fip,oir, caIPIA4PO , and nowecinnitted trith - cho DOutocralic rtagioh o . original article', and comfoofcial synopsfi tre of sod Wax& WaamemirWe etirnestli caution all persons tp belrepo ofikk.incipi6at a to i ls of Cholera. le the two (met Chelera which took Place last Stibitith, With the victims had umel learning, but km ,igitirance of their danger, de" tiled the applicpuon pf remedies until it w. too tote. Whenevet a pelvic° is attacked by a watery withmit polo, be may presume he has the Cholera, and ahMild immediately apply for Medical aid. Mt,case is t h e ,° m anageable, but it will bropk no delay, add cannot be tampered with without extreme danger. Mrs. Glass had a wa tery durrhces from 7 o'clock to the morning untit two o'clock in tie afternoon, and wise on her feet moat of the time, Mid assisted in Cooking din. Der, and sat at, the table, and all this time she was wing ao remedies. . Mr. Kennedy, for several days, bad this bawd 00U3 par:slur apte; of the disease, and remarked to a friend that be had a very strange &ashen, having no polo, or particular uneasiness. He used no remedies, and continued moving about, until he awe erne& down by.itie collapse. Whenever a person is attacked, he should Ile down, and send air a physician. Hisi . mtad and body will then both be at rest,,and Ws speedy recovery will be nearig certain. The Richmond Whig hay lately published an interesting letter from:TV. Thos. O. Edwards—who was a membelt of the last Congress from Ohio, and acquired much merited distil l ation by his labors as chairman of a, committee in regard to foreign drugs, which cOotaini the following paragraph, which Is. appropriate to this connection: I fear you think me prolix; but I take this form of narrating, circutuslances to illustrate two im portant points: Ist. The induenee of tear. I will neither dismiss nor mention its le[101:1011 operandi.— AU understaad the sentiment, and all have felt the enervating influence. I doubt not, of all the known exciting causes of cholera, it ranks pre dominant A,calm,self-poneased man may have clailera,stri excited end nervous one can scamelv avoid It, when itia ep dentin. A reliance on ihai Being "Who drreth all things well;" and a faithful performance:of those dories which all intelligent beings own their Gall, does more to foruly the sys tem, than any of tli meant of prevention. 2,1 To oak confidence In the now universally cuter • , rained opinhati of medical men, that there a. e pratontrery symptoms; that is, that the diarrhea. stomach, nod bowel irritation, now as rife, a , ' oil &totem, and shoold be designated the curative cholera, in contradistinction from that collapse which supervenes from one hour to ten days upon the mild or carat ve fond. there seen no case, have conversed With up physician who hid seen a case that was rieg,.la its liseqpuon, curativei and I fear the premonitory symptoms have done much to di rect the public attention from the proper time of medical Interference. I alsaltconaider myself most fortunate by thismanimunication, if I can aid in the propagation of the opinion of medical men, that the heretofore premonitory symptoms are the dis ease Iteelfl and that cholera in that state is ame nable to proper medications; whilst a neglect by proper treanancat, ia which diet and tea are large ly included, in diarrhea and Canaan, may and will 'lnmate in-collapse ES incurable as death. A great meeting of the people of Cape Girar deau was held at:Jackson, on the 26th nit, in re lation to the courae . of CoL 'Benton. II was part, cipated to by hod. ..Wings and Democrats. Among the resolutions, thPre is one which declares that they have reietved the appeal of Col. Benton, from the resobstions of the Legislature, "with mortin eation,:asionishment, nm: as unprecedented;" and another approves the course of Senator Achaton on the slavery guesuon, and meetings are recom mended throughout the `Otate to resist the effort “to enlist the proud and patriotic State of Missouri to the list of Banattarner States, nod attach her to the car of Norther; fanaticism- FELON W ASIIING TON Cvriesplottdeoge at the Pittaburigh °totem, WAsEntlatom, June 10, 160 To morrow thekeW7llCa cabinet meeting, a which a climber of bloating Innocents will be brought to the block. The groans of the victims will be chionielmi in the new lamentations of Jer emiah, iiceslscet the Union. . News of the detail of Gen. Gaups has been 111.1- ffiewically teneived, but formal notice will not be taken of the fact Until official information of his decease shall have arrived. The death of this ilistimmiehed officer will lead to no promotion to the army, as, under the law of last year, the office of Brigadier General, which he filled, and which was his highest lineal moth, is ipso fact. abolished. Ily that act no vacancies created by the derail; resignntion,or difintional in this grade, were to be filled until the number of Brigadier Generals had been tednegel too, the number in the service at' . theribegirtalis talkie war with Mexico. The cone 'tekapfstedtedinot4fu has already taken place, by the , death of Gene, Kearney and Gaines. Gen. Wool La now senior Brigadier General, and next in rank to Gen. Scott, and Gen. Twiggs swede ju. nior to Gen. Wool. Geo. Gaines had ea great celebrity's a soldier, but the idiosyne . ies of his 1 mind had greatly.'dimuushed his usefulness many ..years before his dehtb, and were plainly the eau* ea of his numerens difficulties with the depart- i meat and lota fellow officers. By the late order i arranging the division of military command, Gen. 1 Gaines ad eanioiofficer under Geo. Scott was al- lowed to 'elect ohs of the two principal districts to be naived to him as Commander, and Gen. Wool took the other. It will now be the privilege of I Gen. WoOlio choose whether be will mamma cow' mend of the lira or Eastern District, and establish hid head quarters at Baltimore, instead of at Cie. 1 einnati. w re he now is, or to remain at the lid- ter point Germander ot the Wet:fern Menet.— 4 Gen. Twifflp will of coarse take that one winch his senior shall decline. Mr. Benton's speech to the .kbasourians is et- ceived with general approbation, I might say with ' general withesicam. It comes very opportunely. for we adulation of :the mere political world, were getting rusty for want of excitement. The Dem ocrats, like the eels, were getting used to the skinning that Old Lech and his co-operators were daily prescribing,for them, and the smoke of their torments iad ceased to occasion even inconveni ence to the spectators of the discipline 14 which they werealmjeceed. In this crisis, Old Bollion came down upon John Catiline Calhoun, and the public looking on with a curiosity proportmoed 'to the dimensions elf the belligerents. Mr. Benton brings no tharges that we altogether new Koslow Mr. Calhoun, but he arranges the old cues with such a masterly hand, that the indictment works entirely originally, and formidably grave. Of course Mr. C. willbe coMpelled to reply. There can he no doubt that.pen. laciastan's card, iuned last sprang , exposing Mr. Calhoun's innumerous inconsieten. cies, and even accusing him on some ommaions with rscreaney US the South, injured Mr. C. very .ufwidetithig, nod curtailed his Influence. That was not replied to either by him or his friends.— Nobody mit of South Carolina loves Calhoun:— Nobody behead him honest or friendly to the Union. Thorofare Benton's denunciation of him will he reneived with favor by thousands who are no friends of Benton. . The hater had two objects in view in making this speech- Tie drat is to declare his opposition, to the attention, of slavery into territory now free, and the next isle place himself in the best position to becothe the candidate of the free sell party or influence ,fin President in 1852. That be will o vercome Mr. anthem, there can be no doubt whether he will:accomplish the other, and greater object of •bis atabitlon—the Presidency it very doubtful indeed: While lye hare the most a/monde:lg accounts of grid heath:lg erom California and the intervening region, me hoar of enterprises nearer home, yield ing speedier end probably more profitable, if less brilliant 'results.: The other day I caw the official aecopot at the half yearly meeting of the White Hall Gold - Milling Company, owned by Commodore •Steekici and J. P. Heim, Esq., late of the Un ion, and a fear easoeiyed capitalists. The none of tine company's, opOitions is only • few boons' ride from this oily. #tieh has been their enemas, that they havd beerOble to divide ten per cent opcnts capital stoek of 0110,000, and reserved a respect. able sum eau uo s ixrking capital. In the vicizity . ef this valuable tract, is that of tho Nem Hope COM. pow, which is 'commencing business under the most flattering auspices, and from whose lapd . . Really 830,000 has been hereloGne anti-acted by superficial mutating. The company is prepairig for more. ayeteamia operations, and expects a morn Ilnut proportionate yield. . • Nilo Yam, lune 10, P. M. swam. or AY. S. Sr= Lzunerreet—Lasost or:tows-or Catiroarna omm.—The U. S. sloop of war ratttingtotii, Commander Milord, is two, coming up the harbor. She ia from California, and last Sate, Rio , d'is lantern'. When she left San Francis:64i 4.1 on board sixteen hundred and seventy 40 F . vent& of grain gold, but landed four boadrediand . .Liiy - six pounds of it at Val Damian, one therefore brings only twelve hundred and Mph. teen pounds or Oa this chi. Amami her sublease re are Samuel F. Ramat, who ranaent &line - Eroci Rio de Saelere,Feedericat F. Robinson, Midabipman• and Thomas R. Ste. ad the trolind States ' Navy, with his family, who COM In the Lexington from ea. Pransisco. To Ike Edisto+ of the Pauburgh Gassue. I deem it my duty to make a statement of the orcumaiances attending the death of. WI friend, Nicholas Kennedy, who fell a vic tim to cholera on Sunday evening. He resided on the Allegheny 'ever, above the Arsenal, and had been laboring (witha watery, painless diar rhea. for several days. On Sunday afternoon I went to see him at hit residence, and he left with me for Lawrenceville, to obtain some medicine' and on the way was seized with vomiting and cramps, near the cemetery, and fell to the ground, unable to proceed. 1 immediately sent my little boy to the nearest Meuse, where there were sever al men and woman :standing at the door, to re, quest help. They refused to come near or offer any assistance, and even made sport of the poor boy's distress. I then went myself, and begged they would permit my friend to lie in their house or kitchen, or any place where they could see to him until I could obtain a conveyance to take him home. They refereed. I then asked them to let me have their horse and wagon,to remove him. This request was alto denied. I then left these worse than heathens, and finding Mr. Ken nedy a little better, I prevailed on him to attempt to walk, with my assistance, He did so, and we went some two or three hundred yards to theSres idence of Hon. Wilson McCandless. who, as soon as I made known the distressed situation of my friend, came out to him at once, and offered his house and every comfort he could bestow. He wished me to take him into the house and put him to bed; but after taking some brandy and Cayenne pepper, and feeling some better, I had him con veyed to my house, where the best medical at tendance wan immediately procured, but without avail. He died about half past nine o'clock, the same evening. I make this statement to express my gramme fur the kind and Christian conduct of Mr. McCandless, as contrasted with the harbor. out and heathenish treatment my poor friend re. °treed from those near whose house the messed, ger of death first laid his hand upon him. The Priest and the Levitt passed by on the other side, but toe good Samaritan was ready sod prompt to asaret. JAMES C. LEONARD Lawrenceville, June 13. To the .Eauors of ale Pitizburgh Gaszue. was well pleased with the tone 01 your cord trtyondent "X's" remarks in his morning's paper, re , auen to the nest Census. is a notorious fart, that in this city, the for mer census was very badly and imperfectly to. 100, so much so, indeed, that it exhibited Pitts burgh as only containing some ticenty-two thou' scrub inkobiroau. Now, this is ridiculous, and it lo no wonder that In a great portion of the coon• try we are considered below saw in the population and material that constitutes a great city, each as Pittsburgh really now is. Let no, is 1820, have a correct enumeration of the inhabitants, exc., published to the world, and my word for it, Pittsburgh will rank very hula, (it any,) behind any other city in the West, June 12, Ibi9. Jurricx Great Meeting of the People An adjourned meeting of citigena of all parties, was held at the New School House, of the oth Ward, on Saturday evening, the 9th of June.— Soon after the spacious room was opened, it was completely filled, and the hall and stairway were also crowded. The meeting was organised by calling Mr. DANIEL BOWAN to the Chair, and appointing Gsoaos C. 5116,68 AN and Eaten Rama Secreta ries. Dr. E. D. Gazsam from the Committee appoint ed by the previous meeting, made a brief state ment—netting forth the improbability of the City Authorities or agents fulfilling their duty, if they found the citizen. could be still further imposed upon. 1.1 was understood that certain gentlemen, who should aasiduously attend the meetings of councils, to defend the invaded rights of their coo staueots,en.er absented themselves when most needed, or tf present, pursued such a course that their constituents would be better served by their being always absent. The recent respectful me mortal of the Turnpike Company and of the pm plc. unanimounly adopted by both, received Mile or no attention frorn councils, and was treated by the President of the Select Council with marked disrespect and unfairness. No Plusbanyher, whose property is not Frtunpolly as or over the Allegheny, or who is not - -influenced by improper motives, could desire that the public money should be either totally refused, for the improvement of the Monon gahela side of) the city, or that if appropriated, it should be so build ant squandered, es to put the coy to useless expense, merely to obstruct and in jure In a high:degree the business of several wards, while it injured In a leas, though still in a seasons dmrree the business of the city generally. Bat, nevertheless both modes of iumence have been attempted, and have proved partially successful.— The only course now left in an appeal to the Law against these, who directly violate it, either as public agents or as individuals or in combinations. and to bring before the Karol' pile opinion, these unfaithful otewarts, whe cannel b. reached by the law. That there is a scheme to break the exist ing contracts, and keep Pennsylv•am Avenue and Braddock street is their present il..plorable cowl tam, an bang as todi,tdurd complaints and public justice can be battled, is rendered probable by the course pursued. It is indeed difficult to detect all i the secret springs of acti a where such wrongs , are committed, or are intended by s number of 1 persons, especially if those whose duty it is to pre vent or check them, ether tolerate them from leak of energy, or connive at Item for selfish purposes. In Inc present aim owe. however, facia hare been arcertained sufficient for the law to reach at tea. corned the public agent-, and to put caucus oar their guord ay-2.st future impositions. The views which the chairman of your rem ! mate expressed with some diffidence and doubt I at the pra 4 tO. meci,ng, milirciing the legal ha ' bility ei the city, of the contractors, and of the street ionimiasioner, have dace been fully con. urrned by the written opinion of three lawyers, ertdo are distiaguished for great IEIIII attainments, and for the tidebty and eminent abilities with which they have fulfilled various important trusts confided to them by the Government and the 1 people. That opinion is now submitted to the considers. non of the meeting; and as mrcumstanees render a improbable that another memorial to Councils wuuld be treated with any more respect or atten tion than the former one, the Committee beg leave to report the subjoined resolutions. Pirritanion, JULIO Bth, 15114. Mum. Thos. Wallans.,, C. Darragh. and Wake. Forward, Civirtacums.-411sny liesidenukon or near Pennityl. yenta Avenue; and others whose business requires them to ate that strati after appealing Is vain to the Street f'...omminee, the City Councils, the Street Commissioner, and the Contractors (or relief from danger, annoyance, and loss, unnecesurily oca awned by the- mode pursued in grading and blhoi up said street, are determined if necessary, to ap peal to the law for redress. With this view they desireyour opinion as to the liability or the city for damages recalling from the obstroetton of a street by city agents, under pretence of improving it, when n ens be proved that much of the obstruc tion was unnecessary—Also nate the liability of the Contractors to the public, and to Injured individu als—And if, as we suppose, it is the duty of the Street Comaussiorier to supervise all the streets in his district, please slate how (or neglect of • street under oontradt, and which. therebre, demands more then ordinary attention, he may be proceeded against most ellicenny. Respectfully, E. D. GAZZAM. G. L REIS. IL REED. B. A. FAHNESTOCK. R. F. SMITH. 7. COLTART, Jr. PITTSBITSIOH, 1110 C 9th, 1919 It has been suggested to us that, in consequence of the condition of Pennsylvania avenue, the pee pie residing In the d.rection of that greed thor oughfare ere subjected to great danger, annoyance, and damage, by reason of the neglect of the City lanthanum andthe mode pursued by tho contra, ors, in grading and filling the said street We re quested to state what are the duties end liabilities of the city and its ogee., in reference thereto.— We take pleasure in complying with the request. The streets of the city are public highways and governed generally by the same law. The peii. pie have a right to use and enjoy them, free from obstructions, and in such condition as to enable them to pass along without molestation or injury. With the supervisory powers which the law repo ses In the corporation and its Mhos., it mimes she duty of sectinng to the people the full and un obstructed enjoymeut of those rights. In the per formance of their duty, it is alike required of the corporation and its officers neither to obstruct the streets themselves nor to permit them to be ob structed by others. They nee responsible as well for acts of nessariox ns of ceestwom In relation thereto, and for the neglect of their dopes see liable to Indictment at the instane,o of any indi vidual who may think proper to complain. But although the obstruction of a public high way, or the permitting it to fall into such a condi. non into become impassable, are offences against the public, and pouisbabie only as such, yet in the ease of all individual who has eutitedned injury to his property, from either of these ceases an ac tion will unquestionably lie at the suit of the put- ty aggrieved, to recover damages for the injury. Thus, the city of Pittsburgh was, In one instance, within our knowledge, compelled to pay a consid erable sum of money for no Injury sustained by a female who was precipitated, along with her horse, into a pit or excavation, which had been opened, we behave, in Wood street, for the purpose of lay. log a pipe therein. itls true that a street or highway may be partially obstructed, for the purpose of repairing, for a reason.. twee, mad may, doubtless, be shut tip elletiether for theme ob. ject, provided another passage is furn to the public In the meanwhile. It ui only, however, far ressottablettime that such obstructions will be permitted, or rather excused. The city, or its agents, must ma** n reasonable degree of dili gence in the pioseentiou of dt.enr work, and must construct It with as little inepnvegieftce po the public as pramtralle. Whether any obstruction, however mummery. is required in the operation of tilling a strait of 5o or Oil test is width, is a question upon which iILJ committee will he pole no exercise their eunajudg meat. We ahead oppose, however, that such a male of proseetang the work lig would Manion no interruption whatever to the trim!, W,qeM be precisely that which was best 'Welded to 'prekres the:ld:cat for its intended,corming. In regard to liability Ear injuries, there Is no distinction between the =manor and the offleara of the awporanon. 711.7 iina Kull the sputa of the city, and it is mainly through sta agents that a corpora ti on is to las criminally reached. The commands even of a superior will not excuse any individual for the creation of a public nuisance, inch as the obstruction of a highway ungnestion- My la, The most speedy and efficient mode of proceeding against a Street Commissioner who neglects or refuses to perform his duties in relation to the removal of obstructions Or other by a proceeding under tnel ordinance which provides that In case of such neglect or re ' fusel, hafahall forfeit and pay for every each offence twenty dollars, and be also liable to nimoval from office; and it would be the duty of the Mayor, I suppose, upon complaint, made before him by any individual, to enforce the payment of the fine, and at least report the officer for removal. The Ordinance to which we refer is that of the 16th December. 1826, reenacted by Ordinance of April 14th, 1821. Whether there has been any more recent regulations, we are not prepared to say, as we have not now the means of Inform.- coo within our reach. We take it for granted, however, that n regulation so salutary sod earn non to the good government of the oily, has un dergone in modification which could materially. impair Ito efficiency. Respectfully, Too. Wtr..4.44,44, C. Damian, W. Postwoim. To Mewl. 04.z>.444, and others, Committee, &. Prrrsouzaa, June 9, 1949. Wummus, The conduct of the city councils, the street commissioner of the second district, and of the contractors in relation to the grading, paving, arid other projected improvements of Pennsylvania Avenue, rendered it necessary to call attention to the public and private grievances created thereby, and to ash for redress. Ann Wricalus, The contractors not content with obstructing, unnecessarily, improperly, and illegally, the said Avenue, by the made pursued in filling and grading the same, have avowed that it was so done with the design to embarrass the business of the citizens using paid street; and further, the street commissioner not only neglected said street, but has considered it as not at all under his supervisory care dung the existence of the contract. Arm Wmotess, The memorial of the people and of the turnpike company, has been treated with inauentlon by the councils, and with marked disrespect by the President of the Select Council, therefore, Rao/odd, That duty to ourselves and to the public impel. its to recommend to all individuals who have received special damage front the passive neglect or mischievous action of city authorities or agents, ID site the city as well so the contractors, and for the purpose of bringing the street cominissioner to a sense of his 'capons, bility, as an coGeer of the public, this meeting re commends that he be prosecuted for neglect of duty, Vouch neglect be longer continued. Resolved, That though the contraction to grade and pave Pennsylvania Avenue, am held under a heavy penalty t 3 fulfil faithfully their contract, past experience of the inefficiency . 01 the city autheritma in such cases, forbids the expectation that even if incorred, said penalty will be willing ly enforced by them; therefore, be it further &soloed, That George Moore, Wm. B. Scalfe, Joseph T. Marks, Edwa. D. asuans, Wm. Rel., George C. Bowery., John Stevens, Ralph Reed, and Daniel Sheeran, be a committee of vigilance and inspection, whom duly it will be to notice the manner and time in which the work is done, and to secure during its progress the -necessary witnesses to prove any breach of contract that may take place; and that said committee be in structed to address the citizens of Pittsburgh in case the city authorities neglect or refuse to exact the penalty to which the city will in such case be entitled. Resolved, That if the contractors do not finish the work within the requisite tame, and do it for the future in a proper and legal manner, it will become she duty of councils to exact the prescribed penalty, and also to instruct their committees and recommend to their successors never ague to give a contract to the said contractors The question on the resolutions having been put, they were unanimously adopted. It was then, on motion of Dr. E. D. Gassam, seconded by Dr. Alex. Black. Ruched, That the committee of this meeting be requested to see the chairman of the street com mittee, and ascertain the present views of the street committee, in relation to the contract and work on Pennsylvania Avenue. Remised, That these proceedings be published in all the daily papers of the coy. DANIEL SHERRAN, Chairmen flaxra Run, Secretaries. Geo C. Bowles, For the Pittsburgh Gazette STATISTICAL PROOFS OF THE SUCCESS OF HOMEOPATHY THE TREATMENT OF CHOLERA, 18 Two DITAIDLYA--ST U. Y. .10ALIDt, A. M. U. D. Record Prole., of Modereowico in the Ontrnsay of Nov York. Dr. Quin of London has given a table of the re sults of the triattneat of Ma different homeopathic phy.icians. The worst result under arty of three physicians wn•, the death of only one drib of his patients, whilst four fifth, were sawed. The best ,exult obtained by say one of these physicians, wss.the saving of 40 oat of eiretistgl.A.kirsing 3 cot of 125. this being the number of cases which he treated. This physician was Dr. Weith of Vi enna. These cures were made at • time when tins pestilence was prevailing is that city in its greatest intensity, and baffling all the .11111 of elle °pubic physicians. The sistments of this venerable man can be re lied on. He n above suspicion. He had n-1 party prep:nth., to mislead him, no professional interests to advance. Formerly a learned and respectable ' Doctor of medicate, he had felt it his duty to be come • minister of religion. But when be beheld ' his fellow citizen. doomed to oestrisction, his feel. mgs as a man, and his principles as a christen, impelled him to stretch forth his arm for their re lief. He bad just become convir.ced of the truth of the 110ineopathie doctrine, nod of its practical importance. it was distressing to him. to be eon iinunlly called to the death beds of persons s ho might have been saved by tiotneotathy, but were perishing in spite of alleopathy. Hit spirit was stirred within tom, and he resolved to suspend in part and for a time his functions as the spiritual guide of his people, and devote himself to their temporal salvation. He acted as a true disciple of Him, who delighted in saving not only the souls but the lives of men. The effort. of Dr. Weith were crowned with • sateen folly justifying the expectations which he had bees led to entertain by the success of other homemxitkm physicians in this name epi demic. - • - The remedies wtoch he employed, men Net. oduoit non!, V.r.atruan Corso., Tumfam of Con, 'Sea, nod under some otmommormes, laTemeots, of ice sower. Of the 1093 patients, treated by the ten homeo pathic phylum..., 999 were saved, and only 05 lost. Than the average proporuon of deaths was only one to i I I or 2 oat 0f23 patient; whilst 21 out of 23 patients wets raved. The result, abovo stated were chiefly obtained at Vienna, in Mora via, Bohemia and Hungary, during the epidemic of 1831 and 1932. Dr. Rath, who had been sent, in April 1832, by order of therring of Bavaria, to collect authentic information respecting the results of the homeopathic treatment of ,the Cholera, re ported officially the several results of the treatment of 14 homeopathic physicians at Prague, In more 'till, in Hungary and at Vienna. The total num ber of cases which he reported was 1269; cures, 1184, deaths, 85. La Rums and in Austria, and at Berlin and Peru, there were 3017 cases treated Homan pathically , of which 2753 were cored only 284 died; 1. e. only about one in 1;1 died. On an ov ereat, more than 10 out of 11 were cured. _ . . Hon. Alexis EuMaribleve, the Russian Consul Genersi, has given the results obtained by Homeo pathic treatment in various parts of the Russian Empire, 1830 and 1831. 0(70 patients treated, istwo places, ail were cored. The total result was, that of 1210 parents, 1102 were saved, and only 108 lost ; showing an average proportion of one death in II i. This agrees remarkably with the success obtained in other countriex These facts are derived from the reports of Ad. mind Mordvinow—then Presidept of tho imperial Council—who affirms, that "Not a single death has occurred where Homeopathic treatment was re sorted td in the incipient symptoms of the Cholera;' and that "0 was remarked, that .11 the patients ca red by Hameopathia regained, in a very short time, their termer health and strength; while those who survived other treatments, were left in a state of weaklier, which lasted several months, and ben too often terminated in another dixue which proved fatal." The following to an extract from a letter which Admiral Mordvinow received from his daughter, Madame Lyon', of the government of Baratow. It is dated August Bth, 1831. .The dreadful Cholera broke out last month in our own village and Its vicinity with the greatest fury. My husband was tha and person attacked; but thanks to ktorneopathia, woe cored in a law days. prom a desire to relieve the sufferings of humanity, be visited all the place* in the neighbor. hood, wherevyr the disease raged the most; adi ministed the remedies; in sirudted the priests and the elder. in the use of them ; and was whole weeks thus employed, while 1 remained at home occupied with the preparation of Homeopathic powders. Your kindred Cholera plitienta, eave 4 and restored ' to perfect maid; woo the gratifying reward of his zeal, and the triumphant regult Of Homeopathic diwes liberally distributed to all who applied for them. We are all now so well con. vinced of the miraculous power of this totem, that we canon' collciently deplore theigoonmee that cannot, and sob more the obstinate prep:idle* that will not invoke its aid, and thereby rescue relatives and friends from certain death. The Asiatic Cholera, proceeded by terror, sabered in by dan ger and followed by desolation, comes now, re mains, and departs a harmless thing. Its cure is li; Tenthly easier than Mato( a ken. Multiplied I experiment+, anil Matepeat Patitalicaof all meopichlo treatment, have divest .it Ito t yp e :l ir li in tig ar a m ttribute ac ; 7 ,: , bl a ti d namp4th u ti i t In ou tira r li , to mn village, and not ode of them glad. Oa the estate of my sister-iolaw, there were likewiae a good many cases, but no deaths- There is also an abondallp of reason to believe, that the fatal ter inioabop of ihs disease, Whine *yet t ocmgred, was otealnoned altogether by thegtect, want of ne pepory plecantlen, or dealatfen AVM the rulca of " reg ioaA •weallolted, by Maritime:aide All the sick who took medicine, in 0n... Z.:7"^""*. !!`"' rules, were saved, although some of them ware al , reedy in •the Male of collapse, whiall eppmently prenhidgd ot hope. this last stage there were relit a ' Sew with their teeth chmehed so fail that ft was necessary to farce them open (or tne purpose of tatiodnoing the medicine; and yet, oo tbs , *ear day 61/ 0 .14, wmy r*Brild awl ccianlscsaf My good husband, from the constant intercourse with theamk, took the make/lon several times, but to every instance, was mitered by a few Home.. pathio globules: In short, we consider ourselves perfectly safe from thin dreabfial scourge, what ever may be its potency and virulence. The repeated numerous trials have more than sat isfied no, that to the presence of Homeopathic, with its five remedies only, the Asuatlc Cholera is not a mortal diocese, and still leas so when en countered at its cammencernent. ^. There are informal accounts from Petersburgh and Riga, of relative success, in the ilcmeopathic treatment of the Cholera of 1548 similar to that wh,ch distinguished that treatment in former ream There have been employed with great effect Cam pbor, Carbo-verretabdia Jatrapha comas, Hydro- cyanic acid, Phosphoric acid, Veratrum, etc. Ve ratrom to said to have gained great renown, even among Allecipathists themselves, when they wit nessed Its effects in the hands of Homeopathic physicians. Bat the statistics of Homeopathic practice in the Cholera or 1948 have not yet been published. To the statutes above given, in relation to :he first invasion of this disease, I need not add a word of comment, to show the immense superionty of the Homeopathic treatment. Such a uniformity in the results in so many places, and with such a number of patients, must speak convincingly to every intelligent and unprejudiced mind. Some of our Alleopathic brethern—aa if consciou. of the weakness of their system, on thebroad field of os tensive statistics, are at present restricting them selves to a gurrilla weenie. When a single death occurs among the patients of the 50 homeopathic physicians of our city, it is noised abroad as some. lbws remarkable. Bat If any one is desirous of knowing the true relative value of the two systems, he must examine the subject on a broader scale. He must consider the number which Homeopathy cares, in this city and throughout the world and the riveragrelatele results of the two methods of treatment. • ••Homeopath.a Revealed' Ly the Hon Alen. 'Lytle ve Ur Eustaphwve hue w copy of the orlon document• I 1,0 in the "BitMo•heque Homeopath yue" the an.me e/imet with • ven. few silght verb• thsevep•octe% 1313=EITE2 The Western Texan, city of San Alaimo), of the I lth May, gives a horrid account ,d the rava ges of the Cainancbea in the neighborhood of La redo, where they murdered three entire fernlike., numbering sixteen or eighteen individuals. According to a letter to the Western Texan, the cholera has swept likre a whirlwind over Laredo, leaving scarcely a family that is not in mourning. About two hundred Mexicans died; the company of the drat infantry stattoaed there lost eight out of thirty. and the Boston Essex Mining Company honed fire of their number at Laredo. A gentlemen who arrived at Corpus Christi, di rent from San Antonio, on the 24th ultimo, reports that the cholera was raging among the troops en. camped near that place, the deaths averaging thirty a day. He also atates that all the troops were on furlough, meaning, no doubt, that they had received permission to scatter themselves about the country. The disease was also prevail. :ng to an alarming extent among the citizens. 13y the following paragraphs, copied from the Corpus Christi Star of the 27th ultimo, it would appear that there are other depredators on the Texan frontier besides the Indians. "Since our last we have heard of no [tech dep. redationn by the Indiana in this webon. The horses stolen from San Patricia appear to have been token by a band of white thieves, mined with Men. mans and negroes. They were pursued by a par. ty of casens, who kept them in view (or ten miles, but being badly mounted were unable to overtake them. "Yesterday, two Mexicans, belonging to Colonel Kinney's Rancho del Oso, were shot on the west bank of the Nuecas, Just above San Patricia, nod one of them, it is thought, mortally wounded.— The persons who shot them areztud to be whites, and doubtless belong to the same gang who stole the horses at San Patriot." We take occasion here to state that a telegraphic report of the murder of CoL Kinney, which wa, extensively circulated about a week ago, had o other foundation than the misapprehension of sons • telegraphat.—iNet. The only paper in the Union that has, to our knowledge, taken ground against President 't ay 'or for reapondieg to the request of Lady Franklin —that our Government would aid in the efforts made by the English Government. to discover, it possible, har husband, end the crew of the Explo ring Expedition under his command—is the Nash ville Union. The editor soya. "It was done to pirive her AI pay Quern Victoria, -and to tickle the British armxmcv." Was there ever such baseness , How would the heart of every Amer man beat with joy, if on Americus allip should be the happy means of discovering the veteran navigator and his crew, rescuing them from a continent of ice and snow, and restoring them "to their home, country, and friends "—Boson Whig. The B,ston Journal publishes extracts from two letters received in that city from passengers on board the barque:Lanark, at Rio de Janeiro, prior wane further accounts of the disturbance at St . Catharines, between the Ozitfornta emigrants and the citizens of that place. The most.extravagmm repair were in cumulation at Rio ta regard to the conduct of the Americans. Both letters state that the Californians had jliken possesaion of the Island, and that the brig of war Perry had gone there to restore order. A jeti er from Mr. Lee, dated Rio de Janeiro, 28th April,saye. 'The people here are getting rather suspicious of ut n account of the news tram St. Cathenni, which is, that the 1 ankees have taken pi...sem:on of theal l y or town, and are dog Just es th - y please. 'hey have turned out the beeper of the imumpul hotel-nod taken [...anion, buoy the natatants shamefully. Orders came to town Mom the consular agent there for an American men of war. There being a brig of war here she sec sui Lnitneelain IV , leaving Saturday morning? A esete, Hir —We •re indebted to on !,read Syme, of the l'etersburg latelligencer, for one of the beet retorts we have seen this seesaw Here it ie. "The - .Antsrasatori Fre:arta "—The LooAxes call General Taylor the - Automator President." Well' we won't quarrel about names, but merely remark. that our Automaton, liite Maelsell's Gheels player, beats all with whom he contends. He beat the Indians to three wero—he beat the Mexi cana in four battles—ho beat Lawn, Car ato • jelly, and that too without raising the perspiration by the efibrt, suJ now la driving the Locofocoa from nearly all their roars. He ta • splendid -au !amnion." JOB PRINTING. RILL HEADS, CARDS, Mt:ELAM?, Manyisu, Bilk Laing, Contracts, Lau, Bianl4 won Lams. critrlncaias VIIRCUL.I, rouon, dr.e., Prtated at ate Owlett notice. at law pnreta at t deZO Gastrrr. Onnaa. TITIZO satin Improvement. In Den 7. R. U. o. sTEARNS, late of Roston, Isrepared to manulseture and act Runes Tamein *bole and parts of sets, upon Suction or Atmospheric Suction Flares.— Toornacita 11,0011 In row MI.YLTb, where the nerve is i.rposerd (Alice arid residence next door to the a tar or's other, Fourth street, Pluaburieh. Rare nr—..l. B. M'Fadden. F. It. Eaton. 1.19 Palomar Lamm floo•a.—Prepared by J W. Kelly, ‘VllliArn weer, N. Y., and for sale by A. /manes, No. 79 Fourth meet. 'nu. unll Le round a aelleadal lam er* of beverage in (amales, and pormeularty tor sick MOM. BALICIOP Erma• —An Improvtid Chocolate pr.para no., being k combluaboa of Cocoa nut. Innocent, in cliforaimg aid palatable, lushly recommended partic ularly for invalid.. Elepared by W. Baker, Dorettes um, Ma..., mut for gale by A. JAYNES, at ibis Pekin Tea Store, No. 70 Fourth or tacbl4 W. M. Wright, M. D., Dentist, Comex and reuidonee on Fourth Er, oppoute the Pittnburgh Bonk. Officio 1"I " ' ;ro " m " 27goClr ' h o t seprli-laynd Vara and 31.rlet• lnatarrataces—Tne Pmr 00.00 Nartaarox .00 Pm Inamtartea Costner.— chartered leal—eontinuet , to ulsore, upon every de scriptson elyrotre rty, et N lowest rain. Omen,No. al Market ' street. , „ „ SAMUEL GOB.MLY, Presq. Ross= Pr See`y. myAd6re DII. W A H. DAK D N'rl(tT (Late or New York 11 Orrlca—Smithheto street, between Seventh and Strawberry alley. N. B —Dumasee of the month, guns and teeth Iretti,tl Woutereporhtenlly JO:itan Bata. Gam J. H Wreoa will be eopport ed for M i lo or Herten!. at the ensuing election Sous Imre:slur' Idtiaberh. Jan! 13, 40.__dh.,,,,yr DuanottaMtv or rut Llama Is one of the most com mon, no well as the must formidable disease, knoUrn to American physicians It bes tat no care failed no ourect the closest attention from tbd Faculty In iv( quarters of thy 'Catch Still, however, tboesands an• neatly perish, and tbourrands more are made to feel life burdensome .by this The , of hrtane's User Palls feel confident that they offir to the afflicted a remedy winch time has tested, and has never failed of lucre,. when a fair trtal has been ffl. teen at. Call and purchase a box at the Dreg Store 'of fold:disco, I 511. th r, co On Sunday evening, June ttnh, tiller a few hours nos's, of cholera, Mr. NiAIT flAturr, concort of hi,. John I'. Wass, in the :oth year of her age. That fell destroyer of hosuan late that "wa/keth in darknesx"—the clinlara—hfas flats early taken from bet .pt i ero of ouch/loan. the kind mother, the faithful and affectionate wife, and the happy companio n of the domestic hearth There are thaw, perhaps, gifted with a more versatile and practically useful mmd, than was possessed by the subject dans obituary. Sbe was one of that class whose virtues those most conspicuously In the domes tic circle, and around her own fireside She Noun., ed thnt rare vivacity of dispositino that out only ten dered hencif happy, but Untitled her to Marne the ihappiness• throughout the circle which she moved'a she was generous, benevolent and frank, and In the various relationa of Fite when, this happy com bination of character was exhibited, she necessarily became the adadtution of friends, and the desirable companion of all who knew bar. That she bus gone to that other, that better,and that brighter world, where the " - weary ve at rem,' no.to who knew tier will doubt. is loud hur,bund, and thr..e dear ithildrer, nice Iteesrailnel lons. nay they t h e i r lives appreelate bar exaMple, and emulate her vir tues. r Irdaglnam for Sale OPAM' SECOND HAND ENGINES, 10 Jeeh cylinders, 4feet woke; 9 Boilers, 20 feet loef .71 Inches lo diameter , aU In good order, wql he mid ft ' bargain, If application be a- {,} j . t ay home 0017 0888113 MN 0800118 rorkBll4 For dulata, bemire of • Mltdif B. lIA S, Omen, oft.. DAYTON LINSEED OlL—go bbis lAuteed Oa. pure and in good °rut; Iced lass day and tar gala bi paG qv. t.. 1 4 N/C0.1,4 PIIRE WINE AND BRANDY—FWI..I Potpa oor, for sale by R ELLERR ral.4 57 Wood ot • IarRITE GLUE—I bbl Cooper's best, joss reold and Tv for Aid R E SELLERS OPTS TURPENTINE, Rosin and Tanner.' Oil, lost ee'd and for side by jots R E SELLERd AFRICAN CIA VENNE PEPPER, warranted pa rt . jast received Kati for sale by 1014 R E SELLER` • - (UNARY PEEP, (pi am, Cantharide , Poor'd lalap 2 Tortey Alyrrh,Sperm.ou, .Ant.Sairro 4 l./.. rc'a and for rale by jol4 R R P EELERS RASP'D QUARSIA-1 bbl jowl roc'd and for rdo by RILI R E SELLERS PORN-100 bath m sadatols by jull HRDY, JONES & CO ‘,/ EA ". UTS-600 boob In store Lod for rale by H ARON% lON &CO Ploll bbl to-d. 7 D'u.'"i - E -4-4 °A7;gTzgli`tdcrOVßby __jul4 B A C ., u O , . : 4 , 1 —4 cast• rece i ved far sale clInzER OITS-50 sks received and for sale by iota AIIAISTRONG & CROZER 111:1111.1.NG-30 bbls just recd and for sale by Jul 4 A FLAISTRONL: G CROZER *TI W BOOKS—lrving—The Crayon Warn-Pony— fomfenstnir The Prattle, Abbotsford, Nerrstead Abbey Complete In one foluntte—elegonny piloted. Curzon—The Monnetertes of the Levant. Post erect; A volume of more than ordinary interest, relating • series of inc. curious and often amusing adventure. • • • 'lle field occupied by the •olume is almost entirely a.—Commercial Advertousr. tm A book or gentlemanly, ltbersl, scholarly interest, when reminds tot not • little of Beck ford's Spenist E x c rsion, or the vivid eastern reminiscences of Eat ben. . . . . . Literary World Cooper—l New rainon of early works I—The Spy. revised, &c with new introduction and notes Coin. pl-te to 1 vol Criforra wan Irving's works 613. rhe Spy and the Sketch-Rook were the fast Ameri can books which were universally acknowledged to contain a performance as well as a promise. We well remember the enthustasm with which they were received, and the proud expectations which They awakened among the liberal minded abroul and the patnotic at h nit Irving was soon ellowed • seat by the side of Goldsmith and Addison. slid Cooper was translated in every country of the continent where any interest was felt in a forelgn literautic.—Literary World For aak by 7 U LOCKWOOb, 11114 63 Wo•d st Moans for the Public, In relanon twthat unrivalled family Salve, NMI'S MAGICAL PAIN EITP,ACTOR. TESTIMONY of respectable Phyttetrut —Resd the fel owing, addressed to my ',gent. NIT F Mer ryweather, Cinetnnati ' Etamarta n, .'eb 12, POP Sir A tense of duty compel. ma to give my tribute to Halle), Pain Extractor. Being opposed Rued, em and tilt 11.1f111114 having for their object simmer s.-but renting much good from the - King of Pain KIN , to -I urn gummed to tender you dam emit B eate. I lint used II in my famtly, in my practice, and filth nit me happy nod wonderful effeem that conkt possibly be Itrtegined. H. I. thmtrra, M.l) Dr Bro.!, is the senior partner of Brodie & Levi, Dingy ttit, bviantniatory Rheutisatirns. The to luefitg testimontol emus from a source fa miliar In many ui thosr ing . on our Western we ices. klr Glran, the wel: and tavorably known pro prietor of the Purkerobarg Hotel, Is husband to the Way whose ratter I annex PAZILSBIBI., Va , A pelf 13,1419. To Henry Dailey, Chemist, ec —P.m: Having for merly been long atftwiesl with violent inflammatory fracurnutram which apprised so finnfy seated u to defy all ordwary oppltueu to allay the severe pain euentimg u, I ems tnduced to try your Magical Pain Extractor, and it having effected, almost as if by nia gm,'an immediate relief, and also, w all appearances an enure and perfect cure. I ant induced for the bene fit of others who may be afflicted with pun, caused by any kind of Inflentantuon, to wnw to you, declaring that to myopinion. founded on actual experience, your 11u mid Paln Extractor is the most valuable at.- covery of the present age for the Immediate extraction of bodily pan. It is enn lmont immediate and a per fect cure for Burns and Scalds, and all cotenant tuff tlammetton. Having Many acquatnUmees formed by their visits at my Intablind'e hotel in thiv place, 1 have aupposed by your idiot:wing then, the. few lines, it may possibly be of benefit both to them and yourself. II enter - tam h hope that M. Gime with pardon th pu uma blicity I re to bar letter. at well on the score hnity as Mini being the sorest mode of bringing to the nonce of her friends —H. Daun j FE2Er2 Et2=3I!!!EMEI imvoxr. Kr. Nov 29, 16{? Mr. B. Maley "I have teed your Pam Extractor in • ease of felon, to my own family, which it relieved and cured in a very short num' In haste, yours re- Jas. ht. Youno. I]:=/ - Burns and Scald., rilee. gore Nipples, Broken Breast, Eruption.. bares, Cuts, Woands, and MI in dammation. yields readily to the wonderful properties of this unrivalled family salve. But, in the same pro portion that you will receive benefit from the genuine, you will be injured by the deleterious effects of the counterfeit mires. • • • CAUTION—Bc sure and apply only to the inventor, II DALLXY. XIS Broadway, New York. or to his au tbortned agents MPIN D MORGAN, General DcPol. Pittsburgh. Henry P e'chwarta, Allegheny, Agent; I Baker, Wheeling, V, Janice \V Johnston, Maysville, Ky Merrivrember, Clincinnsit, 0 , General Depot N 8.-In the severest Bunts and Se•lils it extracts the pa:, in few nrinutes—lt at ter ! pll4 Pert n•ylvatalw llall Aosd Company. N U l r nlt%. l l : ment h o ' f r ; ? l . 4fe a l/o " I ' l '' b p n e ' r U sl e ar T or oo on tie d ear, !RI glOr k of Wits Company is reqatred to be paid ou or before the first day of /nly next 111F.Illtlerme not pun punctually, will be subject to the pennlty of one per cent. per wont', as requwed by la GEORGE V 11.1COli, Treasurer. to I :Wiry I riUFFS IitSOK-KEEPING—UIsoks tor Wash= 11 this work. with the suthor'• directions to teach vrs printed on the rovers. A new supply just noel ed iron New York. sod for sale by jubl JOHN H MELLOR, Bl Wood at VIRE KRICK-10RM Fire Erick for sale, or orders r can 150 filled st the shortest notice, en the Ohle river. do relies he the etty, by . . . 1141..1_+F ItU bi. pnate Weslene Reserve Ckeese, ‘,/ ,rvrtveil 41 tor ..Ie by WI I ,t xuM ufCHFYI9, )I . I .Te E t R , EA bb!, Flri A Rl , ,000 best qoality Common Sego's, lust to,s,red obd :or sole by W k R AUCVTCHEON • ALI M-4...M3 lb, jolt reed, mad for sale by ;1413 J KIIII 3, Zs Co. )IL . V u IT/DoL-dwou lb. on heal sod l fi7 D .; ) I b c r , 41.1.F.Nt, NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT-5 Ph grow ree'd, end for sale by ml.l 1 KIDD A Co -:u dor Tubes of Palm, rust reed and tor sale by rel 3 I KIDD h. Co G UNJA , HELLA C-500 lbs on hand and cir ,l ;ale2t 'TORN AI 'TOWNSEND, Druggist sad Apothecary, No 45 slarket ob. three doors above Third or. Ms burgh, will hem. constantly on hand a well selected as. sortment of the beet and freshest Medicines, which be will sell on the most reasonable terms. Physicians sending order., will be promptly attended to, and sup plied with articles they may rely upon as genuine. 0:7 Phylactery. Preacriptio. will be accurately and neatly prepared from this best mammals, at any hear of lie day or mght. Also for safe. • largo stock of fresh and geoid Perfu oterr• I 1 Hi:ESE—nu Ltn prime Western Ronne. at non ll • n al for nale )12 - 1 R DALZELL k Co xrEtv Rooks FOR SUMMER RF.ADING.— II For-- Enieha, n Prone Poem; or, the Physical end Metephyriieril Univorme. by Edgar A. Pen, Esq., bandeomely printed, (Sato. eloth, 75 eta. We shalt be green y snips:add if this work does not cretin a profound winsauon among the literary and irtedithe classes all over the Union, displaying et it dime a reasomeg power and grasp of thought which anon, possibly fen to excite the :enema' wonder' of even the moat careless tendert—Express Nineveh and its Remains; inch an accuaut of a mit ht the Cbaldaean Christians of Sardis., and the Te nets, or Devil Worshippers; and an inquiry into the manners and arts of the Ancient •asynans, by Austen Henry L.yaed Esq., IL C. L; in with numer ouaOne illoattotis ed the most remarkable works of the age.*—The Times, lleandon.l Feb. 9. The Salamander • Legion of the Iron Furnace. of Dockland county, N. Y., by E. °eke. Smith, with ll luinnrions of barley; hd ad limo. cloth, 75 cut. J. Fertnimore Cooper The Spy; • new and Dewitt. ful edition, revised bythe author, with new preface, etc.. to be followed by the Pilot, in the came rale. The Works of Wwiltington Irving-, revised and en larged by the author, in to elegant duodecimo volumes beautifully printed In new type, and on superior paper, made expressly for the purpose. For sale by JAMES D. LA7CI(WOOD. ((or many years connected with Messrs. Wiley a Putnam, and tate John Wiley, sii. Y.) 65 Wood at. jal3 Ur. C. has just returned from the Eastern }.IIEIZIFF'S SALE, OF STEAM BOAT C051PA110:2. BY virtue erste order of the Circuit Superior Court of Lew and Chancery, for Marshall Co. V. wade at the Sprusg Term, 1649, of laid Coon. in the paw of Francis IS Taylor vs. the steam boat Cloutpanion, and in other eases =tiniest the same, 1 will proceeds,' or" •t public sale, the fts.tet boat CotnOttolon, together istlit her euguic, furniture, tackle and equipment, On Wednesday, Mit day of July, 1542, a% ale town of JitionJettille., in said t panty ef Marshall, between the note of l 4 o'C leek, A. M. and 4 o'clock, P. ?t,I. of raid d• y. Teams or Nets—One-fourth rich, and the redid. in three equal instalments tit 6,12 and IS month, wall in terest from the day of sale—the purchaser giving bond with good and approved personal security Idisi de ferred instohneeta Persons at a &cane° deaiy,les of farther Information in miaow] to the above isle, C. obtain the mane by I;:h.i,eeeed to Jame. S.Wbeato. FAR , Wheetht• o . nr w W. 11. Oldham, at Grave Creek, llarohall Vo WheelinOPAL M'FARLAND, "1 :.e.2 .I;leptty for Francis KOH), 74. wg Oaa. FURNISHING &lIMBEIV _ -- • - 'TERT6PAVALag. tZTA,nr54.' ttr:ll3l- 4 .R ' GLOVES , UNDER GAME silai • - Bosoms, COLLARS, ORES WO ' HORP.F.I. SHOULDER ER. , HANDKERCHIEFS, . • • BELTS, METAI4,, N TER•PROOv eOA • ommuus.ll, ktt. The lee:Mimi at Oa — subsenber orrila and 6..4l•otatilithli geode, M* et' amply mt.. meets et the veer lowest multet piece; and every alien will be Made to render It en object he meichaelli end deems from every weilau of the miontel to /fhlre, him a cell. a if. mown. • .• Am William stns. 1/27. .1 . 1 11 1 . .1114-3 Oh in soar ftri z sl 17 AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE and Manager. AcrtSO an Sraox MAR.,. IMI?;)!UMMII OE= Mr. Brow Mrs mouton Mrs. Bro wo . . DANCK. by ?darner Wood. To be followed b) CROSnitit• TUE LINE. Von Broom Nlr.lilassford • • Mr. Brown. Estelle • lilies Cruise. Pomona Miss Homer. To cone•ude with the _ • • . - DUMB GIRL Or GYNOA. ID - Fru d Ely—Mr. Pollen's Benefa. Notleo to Stookalifer.. IiXrESTERN (NSCRANCE CO —A meond Went of Seven Dollars •nd Ftity Cents per share en the .took of this Company, is required to be paid at their office, No. V Water street, Pittsburgh, vecontl awry.) on or before Monday, the tit-rand day of July. A. D. is 49. By order