THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. PITTSDI3IIOH. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1849. Prrnenrsan Duty Ga 21111,7 1. rottbllliieo . f.:g7Tn!Weekly, and Week ty.—The D. y a Seven Dollars per (whom; the Tri-Weetly to nee Dollars Per aaatm;itio Weekly is Torn Dollar• per annum, ttribliy adman. irrADVIILTIBIIa are carneinty reatie;icil us hand, in .heir faVora before s r. s., u•.d as ear* in the day as practicable. Advertisements not insetted fora speci lied time mill invariably be charged until orderea out PILILATISLPIRIA SORTII Adverthements and gabreripuone to the North Amer Lela and Vatted Stater Gazette. Philadelphia. trpelr, and &retarded from Lids ortee. Nor Local !Matters see nett page... ANTINAOONIC AND WIIIO TICKIOT smt.A.TE, WILLIAM HASLETT, of liutler-COuni'y a.11•1161.T. ROBT. C WALKER. FJrzaberh liornagh /OMB MILLER, at Ahrtrpoburgh CALEB LEE., Of Pstaborin - WAVESPY, of Lover St elan. 1111YRIlf, OARTER CURTIS, of Pliinburgn MIT 110140.• ti. IMO. B. RAYS, of Cop e s t Cour tZLs.r " JOHN MORFUsoN, of Auetne.r JAE. bIITCHELL of Pr• WM. M. ARTIMRS , of Pou•burßO acnrro. JOHN BYERS. of Findl.l*. MLIMILPHIC DIWATCITE6 — From canvas Un necessary to Mention, we have auddealy been de, mired of telegraphic despatches, but have pane, menced negotiations at the cost, and hope acOn to be side to give our readers their accustomed Van. ety this line. We ask their indufgence for d o kw days, and until the necessary arrangements ono be made. In the working of the telegraph, o- far ` the public bas had all the benefit. It has been a mutee of great nod continual expense and Vega= lion to publishers, with no corresponding benefit: Whether any improvement in a...respect @stake place : lt is hard to tell but we hope . for the bade We tried bud to get a copy of the resOfittOtta peeled et the Democratic Convention, yesterday, but could not succeed. They were in possession of the editor of the Post, who refused tp let air reporter hove a copy. Among them, we under . - stied, is one which recognizes the doctrines of lhb Wilmot Proviso ' What will father Ritchie and the Pi i tesbmgh Post say to that Our citizens can scarcely estimate the invalur• bb blessings we enjoy to our almost entir eruption from the fearful pestilence which trufy, "walketh in darkness and ww , teth at noon-ita," l;r1 out sister western cities. We learn from a4friend Who has been for some months in the midsCof the cholera on the Mississippi, from St. Louis that its effects are most terrific, and "mourning lamentation and woo' are seen and heard in every direction, while distress and despair are wrjlten upon every countenance. The pestilence has carried mourrung and bereavement Into ocaily e:.v ary family, and there are few hearts which have not been wrung with anguish, by the sudden and inexorable inroads of death. Ile says the gloom which rests upon the community is most appalling No fermis ever seen to smile, no shouts of soy, or sounds of mirth are heard. All the “ilaughters music are brought low." The sound of die 'Sol and the tabret are not heard. Men more , about with a strange, uncertain manner, and conve . the in whispers, as they spontaneously do in the pres ence of the dead. The very atmosphere ri'lmears to be tinged with gloom, and in St. Louis slipears to be tainted with the smell ,f death. Business has oearly ceased. The leveel in 81. Louis, a bleb is wont to be as a hotel ol business confusion, is nearly deserted, and it is almost idn impossible to get freight received. Laborers can not be procured, drsymen will nol work, and irn memo quantities 'of produce remain piled upon the wharf. The burnt district remains in nearly its original desolatlon,for however anxious owners are ta.resbnild, men will not work in a charnel It Many of the workmen of the place have perished; others have fled; others have sick friends, sad none will come in to supply the demand . Let us hope that the dreadful calamiry will soon pass by, and that men will be wiser and better far this scourge of the Almighty. Illteubesaville and Indiana Rail ItOed. Tha friend, of this project have, from the helios tat:lg of their enterpriie, manifested a Oisisositien to drive, bully, end coerce all whom they could not wax into a support of their ohjeet. This paper has more than once come In for a share .of the ,Ohnee of some of these gentlemen, Oceans< it could not see its duty to he in the path they pointed out, and becalmn it could not be coerced to take e course, the judgment of its editor did not approve.• The Steubenville Herald has seized hold of an article we wrote a few days ego for the correction of the Post of this city, and indulges in the usual. strain of almost every thing which comes from that quarter, in reference to that naael. We shah quote a few extracts for the purpose of Commit; "The editscr oi ol the Pittsburgh Gazette, for some time past, been much concerned about the Steubenville ad Indinna Railroad. lie ,thtetts the project • doubtful one; be eees, or rather Shames he does, obstructions which ,sot be over came, and hence the road should be a abandoned. Whet a pity the whole project in not left to the taller of the Pittsburgh Gazette." We have never said n word in disparagement of the Indiana and Steubenville Rad ftoad„on its own merit., bat much in its favor. •We have never said, nor do we think the projects doubtful one. We have no wish toisee it abandoned, and would ant unacceseardy throw a straw in its way. Comparatively we think it not so goad n mute for the people of Pittsburgh, as another, and we think there will great difficulties attend any effort to bring. it to Pittsburgh across the Ohio Rive/. "We are rather inclined to the belief that the editor oftbe . Gaxette does not know, at !neat dyes not understand, what ha m talking about—or he is diapered to treat this project tfidatriy—fa wurepre text . Why do not the friends of the prcfiegt 'bow wherein we misrepresent ? It is quite easi to multiply hard words and to make intinuatious, bet it is not so easy to convince the public that it is not all done foi effect, when they secii:/lo evi dence atilt, misrepressatetiod so tfippardly cha rs : ed. We probably know more • about the soblect_ than some of those who pretend to be thoroughly 'squinted with it, and defy them to show in vita particular we have treated it unfairly. alfa handful of men about Pittsburgh see pioger to lend their money and influence to another p&- joist, It don't Wow that this enterprizP should cop; neither does it follow that this road can't be bunt without their money or their mittens.. If the city of Pittsburgh acted in the capacity of • tail road monopolist, we might feel the lone of her -good will"—but as yet, she has not manifested much concern, In a substantial way, by the sub scription of a creditable amount of stock."' This captious, ill-natured paragraph chin de d e good to the cause its author desires to aid. It display, (he grossest unfair:lets, and moat gnemilonaness. It speaks of the Encode and stock holders sf the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail Road *3 a "handful," in the first pad of the paiegraph, and as the whole city in the latter part., nneets . at the amount of stock she has tsken, add pp fuses to bo indifferent to her aid, when; every body can see that it in because this anbsZnption was not given to the Steubenville road.‘that all this temper is exhibited. • The truth is, we do not know that there i s a Man in Pittsburgh opposed to the Steubenville road, or who desire, to prevent its commeneesdent and speedy construction. The whole qicetion, as far as Pittsburgh is concerned, has turned on the choice of routes which she should undertake at present. She has adopted a route north of Steuben ville, and parallel with it, and which taken dier nearer the Great Lakes. Becalm she has osier taken this, she decline, engaging in another wOrk, and thus dividing her means. For Ibis rennin the friends of the Steubenville project have manifested a great deal of ill feeling, which is far from credit able to their manners or their good eerle., The satiate in the Herald Trak, of the ofiurde-, lion offered by the Ohio River, an "o cock and boll story, the mere dreaming, of the Gillette's imagination." Very well, we do not rare to Sir eons the matter now. The friends of the Steehen villa road may be muted that we could wale. that it was even smaller than that, •sansitine'tn; wrinatiqns make it, but we fear that they will hddi to the sequel, that it is an obstruction of n meek • • ; •Ie character, and one Which cannot be • overcome quite so easy as to write a newspater MagriPh• The great Temperance Apostle, Father Mai thew, hotbed as Cattle Garden, Pew Yotit, on Monday hail, escorted from thence to the City Hotel, by a e . 'on of temperance Burner licela, Hughes is oot agaia, in the 2iee York Couritii 'end Enquirer, in reply to Mr. Greeley. Speakiog of Americo Catholics supplying the wante 21 the Folic , I ' l ' aR yr-- • "We will alter him by our, tivropothY, we wdl supply him, to /tome client, mitt the oof "P- Pe*i. We shall not conseof that any temporal government, ether ~e p t ab hc,en or monarchical, shall dare toelnim hi m ao ito apsal or dependant. He belongs to the Catholic Church and to the ha moo 'lee; and,' in the name of freedom, a. well eu of religion, the it thotics of WS eountry pee senttheiroffertigs to maintain: his i ndependence." What cart tie inferred froth this language, but tbat'Bishop Hcfghes, and the Catholics of America who agree wlthihim, affirm that the Pope of Rome, as a trawaraf as well at a spiritual dignitary, is above all earthly rote. No Republican or Mon archical Govirelment can have, him ,for a citizen or subject. He will acknowledge no temporal power supetior," to himself, so that, of course, no independent, Mipublic.an iyovernment coo exist Where be resides. or has sway. • The people of Rome can aevm be independeht,•can never con tr.' their own government, m big as . the Pope is Permit* toyi dtbell there, according to this doe. trine. It is kid wonder, then, that they fight" to desperation to expel this temporal and spiritual ruler, Mr whin such doctrines. are opeLy broached by a Budiopl4PLepnblican Ainerica, how mach more likely are they to be urged in priest ridden Italy. The Biehdp dwells at great length on the liberal and paternal gdvernment of Popo Pius IX. Adroit it all. Admit that he was the kindest and beet ruler that ftinatieor the world oven saw, yet the very fact that liia'anle was absolate and intlepenilenii would render tie government tri a sensitive mind link less galilag thah the rankest oppression. The chain aught be gilded, still it is fo all intents vhat3 purposesi a chain, which men, in order to break, ongletO peril their Orinoco and lives. Bishop Hughes said, in ik previous epistle, that 'the offerings ht Aarerican Catholics were to feed and clothe the Holy Father and Cardinals. He repelled with= indignation the, charge, that they were to be !tiled to- subdue Republican Rome. He now says, the Catholics of fins country will present their; offerings to .maintain" the Pope's "indepenOnee." Of course, 0 he must be Mlle pendent of al' government, the subject or citizen of none, he must be the Supreme Hand himself. No other Matting can be derived from such language,.iindAmerican Catholics, aceordink to Bishop Hughes, will present ;heir offer,oys to secure to ,him despotic power. We hope the people of Borne will resist even to the utter deso• lotion of the seven haled city:, Fholera Statlstle• la Ciae4nitti, for the 24 boors, up to noon, on the 3d mat; diem were 121.4dathe by eholern,und 33 by other diseases-1.16 in all. For the week' ending at noon, on the 3d tr 0 ,1.. there were 7 deaths by ;ehrilara, and 25l by other diseases--,n all, told! 17tiss is a dreadatt mortaltty, hardly to be exceeded;in the fearfnl range of cholera sinus ties. Thd'3.l in.t. was observed as a day of last. lag and ptay6, and I CiSuldSl was entirely' , h,- pended. In St. Loriia. for two weeks Lack. the dealt have avOlied 125 to 1:A0ly, of cholera an other clotettlr. Uu Monday, Jule 2, the inte merit., op:anted to 16.1. which 12.1 were cholera. In Phtladflphia, tht Cholera :a gradually creasitugi:. Tuesday, there werr x , carr cod 11 diatka. The disease is also . on the ,nersase .n New York. 04 Monday, they were In eases and deaths --on Tuesday, 34 neat sees and •,!.5 death, At A lbsini, during the week ending on the 2•3ih ult, thenew,lare twenty two eases and am., der b•. On the '44lthi ult.. one ease. • At Raileqer, on the Tnh at.. two deaths At Buffetla, on the 27th, there were three came, and two deaths. Oa the 25th u h., there were rev en esseaant) flee deaths. At :id - dr laaven,Conn., au:the hat h ult., them were three fusee. and one death, all colored, and resuleatiofhe same house, in winch tor two pry vioue eateajoecumd.' At lizhitoid, Conn., there was cue death oft thr 2ith At Chaleinod, Ohio, oo the Nth oft . itlrre wit one deny. At Riehttond, on. the 2911;u1t., there torte tour oases antltbree death?. OA the 30th, ten caxc and stx deaths. A numbs reset, and three er tour deaths have occuri4l at Woodbury, Gloucester county, At Witrees Lea, Mate, Oen: has been our SAltrattio4.--A correapoorlent of the New V orb Tribune, Wfitins. from Samna, asserts that tke cholera et+ there, anti mentions the names of a -numberoi person., who bate died of IL In Louta4illa,rotne ten or n dozen care• occur daily. [The 4xingum Mies, of lane f..b+, reports deaths of cAlera in the two preceding days. None had occnnrell et the lunatic asylum. Two di,apis are reported In Magee:le ou Wed nesday in4sone on Thursday. The Fi.usin.leille lierald•reporto that town free from chaleirs, but in the county (Logan. two ne grcrc, belonging to G. P. Ewing, had Lned. Up to:Mckeday last, three deaths had occurred at Boar4hig preen. Six orsteitn cases and Three er four deaths of cholera I}", , ie occurred in liair.on ,•aunty, na, durrag the week past. At A 440110, on Tuesday and Wednesday, there wen:, ill interments, 6 of which were chol era. At oivfiplus, on Monday, there were 3 cases and 3 dentin of cholera. The aSkater Witiconen, al St-Louts,from above, on the reported having met the steamer Uncle Teboy, a short distance beyond (Squawk., the cholera )aging on her to• a fnghtfnb extent.— ah e artmliarind for Galena, with about a hundred rman - Mstigmots, and had had 22 deaths from the timetif /eaviag St. Lou* The St..L[iuts Republican learns that the chole ra bad 14340 its appearance Xt several towns on the UppertAississippi. At licolcuk, Muscatine, and- Galena, there had beent. 'several eases. The Inl;akitants in every place where a made its ap pearance!, were preparing to leave Or the later-- or, and 1l was thought, if the -die lase should pre. veil to any extent, that most of th u towns would he (laser/V. • • Thedisease was very severe even on the Mts sonri river, at ■nd below Brattewieli. Many deaths *lifted, and the inhalutta, as of the nye, towns wets flying to the Intinor. During the week ending on the 10 ino., two hundred!: myl rutty-three eaaca of A.Xllille Cholera were rop&tod to the Phaadetidua Botird of Health, aoJ tone death,. The onenber of eases during the weak, io New ork, w 3.48, deaths 156; he.n g an rocreaae over the; ineviows week of, 145 cane. , and 711 We firror the following very appropriat e and well timed remarks in reference to the prevail]. Wore demi° irtAo New York Express: Tun Otiorsita —Perbisnrc.—Among the jades meats 4 }leaven none bits been more con tot...- I nue than , , stilence. Sometimes it hoe bee o ac tually m huktus. It was bo, when it tray nosed Egypt i • ,single night, and destroyed the first Lora of every family. In other cases natural ten ses, to *OM* oxteet, have been detected. And thus multitudes have come stupidly and ne 5,,- really Lei • overlook the diiine hand. At lermtini 1 it seemed puc essary to send abroad the destroyer, in asixelt a greatly increased obscurity and mys tray. The great pestilence of modern time is the 1 Cholera. About twenty years ago It (ravened the el . ert.ill sweptito eternity n filly millions of as ih .tA sbr : pis. It is again on its mission, and with terrific power. 10 caries are yet undetect ed. It s Theca ref preetessamong the nations Is un accounts:hie. It is the disease of no continent, ..onntry,hfimate, or season of the year. The most that -science and experience :have gained in regard to it, to joint light ILO to hi existing cause., the symptoms tor its approach. and a few counteract ing influences. The cholera is still visiting city =tad countrr, and carrying &may over the earth. Nor, perhaps, is it reaaonabhe to expect that its mvsterlowe ravages will be permanently arrested, till man, ]specially In Christian lands, is brought to meow:deb in it the presence, and power of the Supreme. What but a miracle) could more clew r ly mark it non visitation of the Most High ? Wray !hen should not Christians, rulers, and the people at large, ivltlione heart and voice 'recognize s the Justice of Lida chaatilefinent, abjure the 111. Vi hieb may have stogesioned it. and Mimi the earnest:cry, "Opare thl people, 0 Lord?' How much more rational, as-well et honorable in the Infinite Ono, such a datne?Ostratuan or humility, than either im pious completrit or reckless stoicism, or th at alarm which hopes for safely in flight' . . • LULU C' 3 . Ihnuce.enon.—Ther unusually lar ge number §P three thoturend two hundred taw ai grants arrived at New York, on Monday, from :a •rope—alrma itandled of whom were crowded to one Rii!kcrt. ; yt The St. Louis papers report the death by eho, lera, of Capt. G. T. M. Da via--some years .4." able member of the Alton Bar, then associated with the venerable Judge Hailhache in the editor ship of the Alton Telegraph, afterwards-a brave and active officer in the Mexican war, under Gen. Taylor, and for some months pant, and at the time of his death. Ono of the editor, of the St. Loots New Era. Capt. Davis wan a well educated, well informed man, and a graceful and torcible wrier. Another death at St. Lou !n, by Cholera, will be beard with painful interest by our citizens,--that of las.sc Lharriza, Elul. He was formerly a member of the Legislature, from this county, where he took a conspicuous stand 10 favor of re form, and proved himself to be an able and most efficient legislator. la all the relations of life, he stood high in this community, where he was well known and much beloved. Although he had been engaged in business for several years in St. Lonis, his family has always resided here, and he has paid us annual visits, thus renewing his in tercourse and acquaintance. He was preparing for this annual re-union, when the fearful pesti lence struck him down in the vigor of his days when his manhood was ripening into an hon ored old age. LOYOLA; and J. 14412,1 to v.. Rudiments. By Isaac Taylor, author of the , Natural History of Enthusiasm' Neu• York. Robert Cuter and Brothers." Many of our readers will he glad to see this work announced, especially those of them who have read and admired the author's previous at. cellent work. This work is arranged into grand divisions-1. The personal history of Loyola. 2. iesuttism•ta its rudiments, in which its character and principally developed. The work will doubt. leas greatly sought after, and greedily read• For sale by Elliott and English, Wood street Ohio and Pannayiianl• Roll Road The ceremony of breaking ground on this im portant work took place, acairding to previous announcement. at the point of crosang the State 1111 e, at noon on Wednesday, the 4th of July. The number of ciUsens of both States present was very large, and the ceremonies took place in a beautiful grove. The meeting was organized by the appointment of lion. George DE11,410, of Penn sylvania, as President; lion. D. K. Carter, of Ohla, and lion. it. IL Heed, of Pennsylvnia, Vice l'rew dents; John Allison, Esq., of Pennsylvania, and Alfred Wright, Esq., of Ohio, Secretaries. Letters were read from Governor Johnston. 0 1 Pennsylvania. and Governor Ford, of Ohio, ea• pressing their interest in the work and their re gret at being prevented Croat being present on the Addresses were delivered by lion. George [Jar s e. li.•u. 1 , . K. Carter. and Solomon W. Roberts, Lai., Chief Engineer of the Rail Road Company, and the meettng resolved to aid to preening fun ward the rand to final completion. The President of the Company. Colonel William Robilteon, Jr.. of Pittsburgh, and the Chief Eigtn etc. then proceeded Jo break ground. in the pre sence of the Board of Directors, at the exact point of t rosslog the hue between the State• of oho, and Pennsylvania, which had been previoosly ascertained by an accurate survey. Gi the thousands present, n large proportion were lash,. Maus hundreds dined in the grove at tables prepared for the purpo.e. The weather was bent:ldol, and nothing occurred to nine the pleasure of the celebration 01 the birth day 01 the tthlo and Pennsylvania Rail Road. At Palestme, on Wednesday evening, the Board of Directors made the allotment of ale contra, t• Se. tan No Crowley S Son. N o •,t , —,Samuel Adams & No 27—Flood St Lonenran 2,—Thome. Smut No 21.—C Cherry. No 'al—Rhoads S. - Shospirt No 3l—Blake & N 032 —James S Stuart. No 'll-1 & P Fenton. No "4 --Groves St Cs. No 3.1 Funkhouser & Ca No 36—Slarttn & Brothers. No 37—Mt-Kau-a& Mellwata No 3a—Hoary Drum & No 3v--}bang & Patton_ No 44—Kelly & Sawkey. No do do No 12—W W Beh & Co • No 42—A McDowell & ' No 41— do do The whole number of proposals resusiyed was about one thousand. and the wort ha been let at prlces somewhat below the estottate of the En gineer. Seaton No tt.f...s at Beaver Point, or Bouncers , .No 2`. o at New Bryghton, and Int-lades the ma. wary of the blade, across the Beaver, sect.. No aft is at Clarke b summtt, and No It i. a: the State Lune, :,ear Paestum. MR WIT . Tr— i ant vat.fied to nod. by a glart4. aL tar Unarne 01 this morning that my COCLIMUni. i•ation n Your paper of Monday lost. has not been passed by unneeded, but that it has so for aroused tkosattent.on of "One of the Committee,' that he has consented to reply But urn not satisfied with i..s e :planet ions, although he has actually gone in lar as make toe astounding disclosure, that there it a Sanitary Committee, and a committee of respecta. ble Pbuitemn.' Why, I never doubted the elite tence of such committees, but we did and do con tend, that it they exist, they are mere nominal ba the., for our Citizens are kept in the mow profound Ignorance of their proceedings. Now it is rot my intention to tauten say undue blame to any One in thin matter. but we hind a general anxiety among our citizens. ha re lere°. to the health of the City, nod I had none who do not heart.ly agree with um, as to the importance of regular reports from a Board of Health. If we have the cholera in our midst, tof which there can be no doubt why not let the public know the extent of its ravages. If there is no cholera, then publish the good news, and net et rest the public anxiety. I have heard many complaints in the city and country around, in relation to this Malley, and I gret to find that ihe blame does not rest where it p-operly belongs. The sin seems all to be laid at the door of the newspaper editors. They are ex pected to keep cite pub.; duly apprised of every thing pertaining to their intere.st.o far as the health of the city in concerned. but when there are so many dying reports in circulation how Is it poss, ble for the conductors of the terns to give correct statements. unless aided by the iefArts of a Board of Health. Your correspondent desires us to "I , olllt out MAIM mews of eompellinv, the Physicians of the city to make out their reports." Now, I really do not feel adequate to ltiete.l: thin, usigned. lusimiu,h, how, ever, as the Board of Physicians have "pledged" themselves to report to the Courtney coalmine. all cases of cholera coining within the bounds of their penotice, 1 think there should be no difficulty here,— they should beheld to boor pledge, by the sanato ry committer. In case of the increase of cholera in our city, which .by no means impropable, I would suggest regular doily meetings Mille Sanatory Committee, .y e t i; o'clock in the rvening, or at any other hoar which may be deemed most convenient, and that it be made the duty of all the physicians of the city who have met with rases ofeholera during the twenty-four hours ending at the preceding noon to report accordingly, and that the reports to be regis tared, signed by each member of the Committee, nod kept open to the newspaper reporters, that they may appear in the morning dailies. Thisis the only proper way we know of managing the matter; and we believe that this plan is adopted In every city and town where the cholera has esleted to any con siderable extent. If every cone of cholera in the two cities and suburbs were reported, I believe that the number would be comparatively small, taking into (consideration the large population; and In waking. thew reports, if the number should (as th i , sk it certainly would) be mall, then I am sure the ,-ample both in and oat of the city, would rest more secure from danger: and if the number should be huge v than is generally supposed, why, the fact mold ha, ro no other effect than to produce a great en cat, on Cse part of our ciLzens. to guard more strenuously against every imprudence in eating Rod drinking, that ought tend rather to feed, than to di spe l the disease thorn our moist. "One of the t lummiUre," conclude. his article by inviting an to a,. VIC,V od a vacant seat in that body, whi c h ho .y. ta i XLe land A , ratuttarrrly. Thin in certainly an cheap so could be asked. but I We leave to d ec li ne t h e vailfered honor. I hope, how ever, that err thin, to o 'vacancy has been filled— the, the e ic ethe i tte , is pc re esinpleletand that hence forth they may discharge theis duty more in occur rtlriwith the genera l but, and the ardent de eV %, f A TAX PAYER- ROMs/MT.—A CAUic buyer My the ewe , c(Wil‘ son, of Richfield, Summit C. at watt rubbed of $lOOO last week, under the follo10.`131( circumstan ces. He came to this city in c °moony whh L. Newton, of Richfield, and received a 001:1 check from Newton at one of our city balks. The /ca. ocy was put in a pair of saddle hags, pltuard ',O der the buggy seat, and covered with a beu. robe. WiLvori nod Newton left for homey at evening, and on the way, alter dark, stopped at a public boom. Wilson left the buggy to water k iss team, and Newton soon alter on some pretence, On arriving home, the saddle bags were mhmeti— They were sulneguently Mond near where the buggy stopped, cut open, and money gone. New ton wen arrested, and on examination boandover fir trial in the sum of ss,ooo.—ektviaol Hffaid Paste a~~nl M The Char/cam Courier of Thursday har the mvens.' Telegraphic despatches from Ness , Or leans: Nry ORLEats, Jung•. M The steamship Isthmus, from Chaves, via the Havana. has arnved. She left the lamer place on the lath of Ms prraetrt month. The rainy •en soo had commenced, but it was healthy. All the emigrants at Panama had taken passage the steamship Calibrate hit San Franciroo, which ves sel mm expected to leave about the 20th. The United States frigate Raritan had arrived at Ha. vane, and would leave for Yam Cruz on the 23J, to min the squadron. The steamer Isthmus brought n small mail from San Francisco. The steamship Globe had arrived from the Bro ws with 530,060 in specie. The insurrectionists had issued pronuelamentos, which were oommon in Matamoros and the neighbonng provinces. At Vera Croxon the 16th, the monarchists and parti sans of Santa Anna hod concerted together for the overthrow of the government of Herrero, and a revolution in favor of Santa Ant was daily expected. A Mexican vessel of war left Vera Crux on the 13th for Tabasco, as was reported, where agents of Santa Anna were expected to load, for the ptu , pose of making a demonstration in his favor. Nrw Oaucsits, June 26—P. M. The Matamoros (Texas) paper publishes a doe. ument purporting to be a Declaration of indepen dence from the Northern States of Sierra Madre, Mexico, and we shall probably have some stirring news from that quarter soon. A rumor prevails that upwards of seventy two emigrants (ruin Rspides, Louisiana, co route for California, had been attacked this side of the Rocky ' Mountains, and all, with the excopuon of six, had been murdered. According to the estimate of the Hon. T. 13x-rt.ast Ktao,when a railroad across the Isthmus is com pleted, with the aid °filament of a speed of twelve miles an hour. the voyage from New York will he completed in the following ume. To Calcuua is • • • • 47 day, Canton in— ......... 30 Shanghais in 35 " Valparaiso in Callao in 12 " Go)aquil in 91 " Panama in 7 " San Bias In 12 " Maaatlan in 14 " San Diego ........ ..... 16 San Francisco in 1 S " What n commercial revolution is here prefigur ed' The lel-mina Railroad will coat, it is said, but a million of dollars to construct it from Panama to the navigable waters of'Chagres river. The whole length is 48 miles, summit level 300 feet. curva tures with uv radius less than 1,500 feet. No grade will exceed 20 feet to the mile, while for much the greater distance (say 30 miles out of 481 no grade will exceed 20 teen to the mile. Some of the grades on the Raton acd Albany Railroad arc 07 met. The 2Vris roloser heaping , has some addition s: intell.genre, furnished by Mr. James It. Weller, who canto passenger in the British sleruner Clyne, 'Gem Vera Cruz. The news ha communicates of alleles in Sail Francisco reaches to the 19th rf May, the greetue dabs of the letter published in the 'repo. Gaviota, in which the !dory of Gene ral Smith's d.ght from the insurgents In Calk, nia is recorded. fa Mr. Weller's narrative there is not a word rorrobzwative of this painful inielo genes Mr. Weds, Intl the city of MbXll . O on the 13. h of June pally . A pay of foreigner had Just returned to lila'. iiiiv from California. having tell Sob Fran cisco Ot it.c t lth of May. They reported the Olin try , 11 a inisseraLle condition, and both lon anil property oneare. The rainy seasou Lind set oi, and the placers were covered with water, every thing wa. more plentiful last gold. A great many veassels had arrived and were still arriving with goods, which could Le purehnsed nearly as cheap as in the Swim A large numiser of persons hod had arrived at San Fruneisco, and. were .a a oi.s erable condition, there toeing no houses to shed., them, and many had landed without a doloar in their pocket.. This party, S, on manlier. had returned disgusted, and reported that when tlicy went out to the mines they mere met bY teen who took away their provisions, kr. without any cere• moray. -Mr. W. met several panes of A memento, ILO lag to Ca'forma by the way of the city Cl Mexityi. tine party wart travelling on toot, and had art • yeti as far a. Perote. They had nothing but a pack mule to carry their "cooking nat..' each marl arryina his own gun and little bundle. Another party, about tiny in number, were well mounted on horseback. •'Every laHtty a afforded h. travellers Sdr Cali fornia at Vera Crux. tae curtoin house officers • mg very obliging, all baggage and other article. admitted free of duty. There will loon be it daily line ,Irom Vera Crux to the city of fillersia, which will lie extended to Teptt. the inland ;silt nl Zlan Silas. By the followiag, from the Mount Sterling lip I)Rtil l usAl.s Whig of Friday week. a Dill be leen that a 1111110 T r non, it I. \ loth et o co , ..on* on., m regard to the indiction of summary punish meat upon Ctri•lo nerves who commuted - outrage upon the person of Mr. Foster. and /nen, A i A VNFI' 7V Loon ri2 dJut, u murdered her, turns out to be unnutuded. They - -- have been tned and ertnineted !,elnre the proper D n'N , l t Z r i: o e ,..„ A7s r2, AL2-- c.„, a ',,T„7„,'",... ' ., " ,:.. t. ,..',,,",V' ielgai Mi. nal .r y and rano Dogs. swim dove, fur taws, rriun a , r • _ , .. . ng. •,1 r. , To. / 4 4.1 , CA or Mel F.terra —Oa Sunday last .7i1 . :• - ii " fu ' r " ii Lu ti ' ru7i7t.::•. ‘' fn:r7er g. A fe isn 'd . ' 'h.-, 1h...•,. Iwo negro," were brought to town, charged wile ' nod itemeenr.. ITKCIIIrr WWI 1.. elf,' ~ 01• .r .. the commission of the murder referred to di our management of me Dore It, It I. Allen unan w..t. lest paper. They belong to Messrs John IL Ander " 1 '.." 111. .• '.•!‘....."" F°' '''' '., 2A. 1) L.( H'IL Wln ilho3 trio," si acin and Jesse Mainline. tit . th e ',windy in wini-h 1 ' tne deed was done , Ise o( the negrosis made a ( ' I') , l'AM l ' lll 'R" . '''• ." "'". "" rill/D & , 0, ' ?'" I '''` , fill! control. .it the murder. but the other per ": 1 13 J 'nee in hie innocence. The money, gun, and Clll-‘ l llll.rb it' Lllll,-Ontohnd ATITi for ...T. 1 .1 se•eral 11111C/Cs taken Porn the house 01 Mr 1,3 J ktop a ei. Foster. were found in posaession of one of the ne- T:•ig - ,Th - .. , i'IIIILERA MI:DICINSI—Iiii Land and genes. l' for •iiie by .( 3 1 1111111 & I'll They have had their trials, and ones. sentenced L,l A /26 ENT , CHOLERA NI FDIC I N FBI 10 1, c.I ...J to he hung on the 12th of next month. The se m. .71 for ••, h, 'Y'i 1 lillift &t it truce u( the where deterred until Saturday. `It'I , TAR 0 lIAL,ONI-12 de, on .and cod .•r •gk c The community has been Intensely excited, VY ..y ../2, J KIDD & ill _ and, although some were disposed to punish the murderers without -Judge or Jury." the law ha. triumphed, and great credit is due the cooper ators of ma peace and citizens far the Inter- ew they have manifested in prenen•ing the loth. trio good name of Montgomery ma a law abiding people How 3 Tunt'—The Philade:phis cotrespondent of the Republic .evs "A ("tend has just shown me a copy of an ora tion delivered twelve years ago, before the some. ire of the College at Princeton, New Jersey, by Goy. McDowell, which, upon examinatton, I find to be the same speech, almost twriisutm a liters ttn, which t joy. McDowell deltvered in Congress last winter.ls an able speech, but tae repent its of it evidences a barrenness of ideas which I did not expect to see in so distinguished a person- A superannuated servant, who had resided tor some years as a hoarder at the Asylum of Loehr, med there a week or two surer. Being a Catholic , she had requested that tar remains should be car ried to the cemetery of the chapel of Chauttai— Accordmg to cantata the Catholics of the locality ware invited tic accompany the defunct on her last J ourney. The welt her on the day of burial chanced to be very unpin/want, and only co F 1, .• eepted the polit.. invitation , two co: these turning back when hallway there, dowouragekl with :he mud and the itrospeetive inducement*. The four persevering mourners saw the body laid in earth, and then went to the sacristy. at the invitation ot the curate, to hear the reading of t h e will of the deceased. ‘Vhal ma, their surprise to discover st NOl(ll..at that the will bequeathed twenty thousand dollars • hag Flaxseed, Garden thus to be thvoledlamung those who theuld lollate her a , ~ I • Ft-miter, the cutter' The will at. in good form, and ,c 7 o' the money safely .nveMeti in the having Bank .4 Wo Franece. I , AIAII t'.y A i. , 1.,,, CllOl.OO A •11(1, THZ Pair rt ViTint , —Tile editor of Ihc Calm:marl Commermal maw, an week, a dog nutlcong from the cholera, and hoard of a bog mat/lady attacked. APPOINTMENTS BY THE I'ItEiII ENT. Thos. S. Huh, of Virgiois, to be h.' of the I 'oiled Stems Lir the Eastern District of Virg /11, vice Edmund Chrodato, removed. P.enpunin 11. Smith, of Virginia, to be Atha oey of the fulled Stales or the Western hart of Virginia, vice George W. Thompson re moved. James titsoon, to be Collector of ( - linlora. al VtelcAurg, vlce Hardy Ileottrew, moved. JOU PRINTING. nii.L lIEADS, CARDS, CIRCULARS =Can===DEM WM.", C.aau,C.TIFICATO, rolAetas, 1,. ke Prlnted •t tee thorteet notice. at low priceo, it the detta G.r.rrrt Vent's, Tm. mom Improvements In Dan ttttt y. DR O. STEARNS. I .te of 1:0.1011, If prepared to manufacture and wit 111... a a terrii in whole and emir of sets, quiet Sueruin or A unovpherte Suction PLatew— Tilarrti•Clitt crest/ lo FIVE 1111 M-rt., where the nerve IR exposed. Olfie• and residence next door to the gray or, office, Fourth street, Pitteborgb. /Una To—J. U. kl•Padden, F. if. Eaton. inIV Lost,. Scome—rrepared by .1 W. Kelly, William street, N . and for talc by A. /aynev, No 7(1 Fourth infect This will he found a delightful art, , cle of beverage ui families, and particularly for sick rooms. HA IM, BIRO. —An improved Chocolate prepara tion. being acombination of Cocos nut, tootocent, vigonsimg and pulatablo, burbly recommended per.- otarly for In•alots. Prepared by Mr linker, Dorches ter, Ma.., and tor tale by A. JAYNES, at the l'rkot Tea Store, No. 7u Four. st ate4ll W. 21. Wright, BS. D., Dantl.l., Orrice end residence on Fourth in opposite the Pittsburgh B no ank. Office 151.44 a• m i ' txr ou nt " 2 l ,7:l.< o lt & t c o l .Z . Y ' . " sAe:l:4ll7d Firs sad llinrin• Insurlanee.--TemPrrts scion N,VIOALTION a e Nai luso Jun. Couleur,— I chartered ITl—eonunues to m. 0., upon every do- , nnpuon of property, Lo rAr leorell rata. Urea., Nu. It Mark...tete SAMUEL, GOILMLY, Pres 4. ROMS? Pram. See) . mv.,tumw, 801 N , ANTED AT THIS OFFICE J r, dlr. Orrtee rue N% uuantororrr Cola, Jun , 21. 1-.. c/ TIIF: MANAGERS of the W.1113111•PO:t Mle< Cont p3ny, hnve Run day declared a dlv.dend. pave:de to the SU/el:holder, nr Ihr.r lean! rrp,...wntati yr.. °I TWO AND A GALE PER CENT. (or one dn.,. •n.l 1a , ,:) .five rents) nn the capital stock. on earl. 423. ; paynh.c nol or before the Ist of July Ln•l JOSEPH WILSON. Tro...nre, Monongahela nty. lair 4.1 . 44 —Washinetou Revco, Bandy sad U •11.1. THE •tookholder• of the `sand)'nod Heaver anal Company, or hereby nottha4l that MI:•11t rroor• of •attl Convaay o be oklen o , ' oft. to New 1.44b0tt,0h10, on NV EDN EY .•4e - day 01 AI'I,I•ST next, betereen the hoor• ot 100 i„,.k A M and 4 o'clock, I' M rut,' day Ily or.ter of the Board CHAS D liosTErrElt, ,yfl'a3l•S Sre•y C . e . a ,e ak b a y Shoo a and 51 4 14, 1 e1 .: tzt ; ...t • IAR -40 kro4 No I Lard, tor , y( 4 , „, _ - - - T IRIED A ['PLN—non I, 0.11 ,f) lor tale 1,4 11 hVIAII.I.S A TIOTA:411—Ill cook. trotAl Polaah, .013,e RtiE TWO LINEN--A fere piore4 rouniry 'row 1.1E,11, I store, for tmlu 2yr, 51 ti ILLS & HOE _ 1 )IANTATION MOLASSES-40U 1,...rr,k 11: prime packagea; alma, tott hf lade do ty6 :11.1.S DIVIDEND THE President and Board of Managers of me North ern Liberties Bridge Company 4 having declared a dividend of One Dollar and Filly Limns u Owe of the Capital Stock of sold Company. the some will be paid to the Stockholders on or slier the 111th lost. li. E. WARNER, Treosurer . Allegheny. /My 5. 1549 Jytiatit• OBT:Ll.argo Brass IXFOR KF:Y. The find, will J I confer all obliantion by leaning it at Ole Gazette »hi XTO 2 MACKEREL—SO bbl. No tlNlnearrel, reef, ved thu day by calm: nod (or sale very. low to 6ose nstgnme•tt by • • len J A At DALZ El -I RE -OPEN A. klaaot h Co'• Dry lined. FA tablialtinent will be re-opened no Friday, Ju,n nth. All of their crock having bean marked down, ten'.: be offered at the greatest bitrgains. Purcbaliers may dc ,,end open securing gooila at LO%'r ER RATIO , than ever before. iy I)ROPOSALS \\*ILL BE Rii:CF:liatil), from bort neat persona only, for tae exclusive. Agotte Y for each sty. Town or Village of the Untied irtatrs, in the .ale of a very rogreeable and warranted FERFEiT REMEDY for Diarrhea. Dysentery, he miprevattint •t true tune to all parts of the world. Terms r tortitne ir Ithetal and advantageous. For parttrularr, titlthera y PACKER, M D. fr. CO., Plttiadetploa. Fa ty1:11:n• I'RE,IDENT AND MANAGER , ot for Hllll4i tqreet Bredge Ootopany, havo get% day declared a divedend of Two Dollar.. per share Mil of el, prof. of the last sexnioathlk payable. to the eta or thou legal repo:m.olml 'lra, on or VI, teeth 11.• e )y/:3t WV, LA RIMEI). Jr • Treasurer. FAESIt SUMMER GOODS, E=l ALHXAN DER tr. DAY. 75 larket s:rrrt,Kor,l,wg , t curlier Di the Diamond, are no.A tpel, ng el,nter onek oi trroh NINIEK A .arg< pbmon of goo.l• hava rcront/y I.een purrha.rd al reat sacr.tier, from vac hyrlloo Suit, at :1, and av gn rnporter. and mbioulamorer, r der.drd upon odering On.%back ot good. at ,tc... •o rvklurcti toted mc app rob noon of on Ow r e ca.ll priorfp,a Th, I lk I,r partnient vrry 11, chart,. It.dlol arr., Jr Camrlenn fire Jr 1111.11 r The Fhnwl I , rPriernt etntorxre. A•Aor, Incut tri Imlas c'rape rihswls. Irnm Inc •I I.r the !Inest yealll,.. uadine, kkrage, Mon., .CARPS—BIur 1,61,11., ere, a”.11.r.. ,, 1.tre Rnt/ other thiti 1/R and t.ovrl ••.yle• 01 Lfrrage• S.tt Ti..t.cn t :16 , r u.n 1),•. , •ood, w•••••. 11, •nrni,n o• LA 1..,%%;\,.. • I/I thr our add!: ons tr.° Ow FA.oolquit, law radon...lK r,garil le• at remark 416 Lkr.resuc I . llll'. Chzite, Itra,sll ite, Pla.nel. E'en, t' LI a,a A.. u 1 who h oder, msurit feJlarltoll 01 1 , 1, , rni purchaf cr. C•III/Ol Iv A I.h \ N Ihr.lt A DA 13' 14 /I.', ' •s •Il .Istrterst.., ssv Isaac 110101 • \ • . .0.1. 11, 10.1 01 tlsmssa.ar.' , trs-As... es •••—olimlt Chu., ll s .r or , si,,e3slsx. rastsra...x an ner.sust im.,11/Jrl.l( ;011,1 fltr o. `. Johns., :h.. IL- • ..A calstsm. Itc,v.s Srs.s.zats.l Jurmg Us , . I 5 U. II SI. 'Arland 11 II anus. set, . t.y II I) ...Is rs.hi Hie Fiss-se 5, 1/ortr'srsal fa ID, ast.l rrnr...... r,.:,.. ss, I.ler 10/1 0 5 0 115 1 F A \I 41A Isesssl .11_, lotpis I I.LII)17 s IASI( 5. , s or A LI.C4IIINT 111.14,,, Co ''Al. I —IV Pre,Jare &tor Nl•na•er. of toe t ..enp• la ererttng • litoice oat, toe A.tevtent rver •,f• •.re Y.ttaltorgh .. the I of A'•ort,ltt. o, too ..ay der .nred • e ore 114 O. 01, .10 .If :1114 ”, V. .e nl~rhrxp' rll nante or .nrlivtdo•rs on the ffolok. of the ,tenr.an, to •o paid to tn.! .ototknottlery or I:.e.r Repr r 0nt.......n 'frit , . II ‘IttI.K. rt ttlY• wit E18M213 r il; H o of 7...,ac of Lead. 1 at..l h.onc ot. Pa•A uol 116/ • A•alinee's Notlce W H s.a Eß i. l' e ' rrll l z k anroTt ' ho ' e n' 4 ' ol " ; l l:ts ". l7u7;h::rolllg . Loder the Clem of Smith IL Johnson ha... tuse no the •al.r.r.ber. a.: u•..gusuent of ft:l their IA :hr ot croillior, as shall wvion moan. :rum the dote exe,nte and del;vrr to t he Ninith Jounson lu.l and absolute re:cm, Ihotr rest.r.elf to rtattus and demands Not., is Lett,)',fn that the asfolgotrld .• .se now at 113 e ° th ee of t h e subilenbcr ent oP ooith otreet theett , , of Pittsburgh. for tnspret.on r mute orftu •.I whom it MR) concern ,y.lttavo VPM Mte.CSDLIIPM. Afoiglwe. ==l W 0 I.OT , an rennay!v•ut• Avenue. ene on N nrln iode ust; beyond Can ore, , et ront iert 7f In the re and and .b0ut1.47 trot deep Anollwr on the , outh ttde Jo. be )m..1 Mr %% 1.111011 . , ~r.pert), front and rear by 11, It!ei deep A:. •I e n (isb,on street extending L.', t.s La nr reel deep by '25 feet 7L It..rit l'ar tern, A C mow, a! DW AA • lilt!. %Ilorneys al I.aw. •c hrt.re ,nalthr.d un.l t.ta. WE pas, I , . lebrated burninctluitt nr. bad I at thc La...1111.11w Store: — .No I s h,r.t •10,1 I ur hou.e I,ghi it has 14e rnnl wnnie. orcn.e or any Of th< Ol.ngror , nd•i t. to light. now in voinnion not.. Al), .1"..111, n•.ortn.. ol 1•70.2 pa:n.n. wr 1, 117.1 .Iyr the tam< 11 1,16, w0 V J \ Ili I iL IN V 11.1.1: 1.1N1F.--:t0 reeetord atttl for too,- I to, jr.l A RSISTH. /Nu a t ISt i% Fit I)1 RI-. i 11:1;R VINEXiAII--4 1,64 tre, red tor .sle ey or 3 IWZY.II tile An. mower• cth. isr est our l'amispel & ANDPIIISAJN I . ish.k Janel.• 44 • 1' Nlloo.lo‘ SINVON. & A `111l11.11:1—lifIlli11111., et ecettlaher wilt sour requeg. we have earchiliy el • nohnrel the Lehr, 1 . 10.-111 rruisted to Ilhf h..l.l.l , inprovement. hi Iht• 1.01i.11{11/110/1 1..1.1 owl hit., minaces ath.l dated I.he o uor °potion rho. you Won as•ognen• .1 Iw Ikroo• our whom wo prepared paper• for a r avow and u.. nnnnoooon for Leiter. Potent for un improvoll ntonnt ll.nwer.)•ro in no n.llO infrnurnn% the doom n 1 nonnt NI, Ilurkhorth on • that Potent lo on, ro•orrifutly. CI,INT()N, BRIMIEH, l'utent Agents mid Ansornir Till , artune Inks Iwun rarrinny and fun, I•y ;ar,a numb, al nta• nirdnnd protr••nnt. wag. rr i commend o‘. OnJ mutt vidant.ir oil thr , 141,414U1• 44 .144144 111. Ir. 11444 . lit MI, balng tour. annurnn at-w rut, nAr.or.. ',Ape idLrley„tr lor 111,111411 and Au an urt,,•:.• of vornmOn dirt for chi/tire. purl/fll Inry muse ur Wr ur Ireble and delicate nn ilia l~mt, ,n will 1•a found Iu g,vr herrith and xitt,frilt 1,t3 too Fa ,. ortomt) Iltun any other subetance. I ri c na no. been broprully auttlyxrd 1.. In ( • /1 ron ana ItorroN, Lind Yrofeasor KILO, a.I of I hr. le...nutty 1p its unit value over ell other lArlit. A11.t11110,,, (or .vit:ldn and rh.1.1 ten. <1:11CI (10111 the ICI.(11{ Di itch 11114iyun urn to menttenhon of toe medical tr.:4,mo, sr open n contoolittg in the gluten ontl albumen • gi,,.,,iiredrinCiplef.vrgeloble Maine nod elliotnen sliti•tuneet riot louttd lit arrow-fool or similar bodies I I F real supertortty of dn. &Men, over 'apt •11, orrow,oot, lapioe.. lingo, hc., u an arttrlc ado, tor and thildten, isrincipolly ow di, to thn tro it contotn•, whech is In per , ant - It forint 10, Fnrittni • very open/Md.: bull, lj or article. of rood, eindly digested, 0114 0.1111.141., adopted for InvalAd• and childran."--i Hutton Tim above oruele always on band, and Nor Braun Rettrr, corner o( horsy and If :Chrunlelo copy I lAr ANTED. a partner with seine capital, in V ant and sale business, in one of the ben kico• tions in the city, which with come effort, may be made very lucrative. Tho present proprietor wishing In be absent a considerable part of the nine on barn. s ucted with the House, he therefore dourera yonne Man wi b some mean o .. enrol address, and respeetaOlv nflected to is,. s ... rest with him. Adder.. tI.Pil A. Post intro, . • —. end reference, ed when anontervicoww A lICTION SALES. I caNcuiawn & PITTSBURGH It Y J.hia D. Davis. Auctioneer. mit. r c „ tiale pf Dry Gockli. !•,; „, ltay al 10 o'cle,k, 0 ,, • . ,w rorner of Wood . o d .0 o I 11,..erve— .rt. u . ...ortm^n• staple and fancy Dry God', n.l,a !even.,4uprr rtnts, French and c.. ghlurt, Imrazt, de p taines, n:p•en., Jrt.•• .I.lg n. fancy •cming...l.rft'' t , veran, 'culla, summer cloba, u.,d brown legborn bonnet, mo.er.; •hay. hdlcr, tnb), c , 0t . ,, kt ...„ Furnitrr. 11.1itrlie-, \nut, ion ica !I Imperial and liunpow.lcr do. II boxes Va inanufarlar-il tobacco, 1 counting bowie desk. I middle. sire counting iron .111, ipude, forks. am,. writzig and wruppi , g pap, II y firm. window clock., looking gla.ii.e• kc- N geniiral assoriineni or and second furtuturr, eke. Ray made elotlone, booti and shoe., umbrellas fir , cutlery. gold and gayer watches, double and am ',lc barrel shot gluts, pistol., variety goods, he. jyo I knk.r, iiraithe,, Clothing, 4.., at Atlaloll. 0 , :Saturday evening, July 7th, at 4 o'clock, nt l'ontmerma: Sale• Room, Aram' of Wood and sth •trects. Will be sold— A !urge collechnn of valuable books, embracing stenduru liorary ediuons of choice works in entices depurtinenm of literature and science, family and pock • et bibles. gold and entree watches to great v•riety, a general essonment of new and fashionable ready made roam vests, pantaloons, fine shirts with linen bosoms and collars, made in French stye. 17' 0 D DAVIS, Anat. Lau, on Lao -fly slat, CU, of Alinglunty, as AUCtlalt. int Saturday atterioni, July 7th, at 4 o'clock, viii be wad on e premises, Three Valuable Building Lts, inmate on thii south side of Liberty Street, having each a (rout of 16 feet b inches, end extending back 71 fret, tiring lout of the property belonging to the Second l'reshr tenon Church of that city. Tenor, one-third ea-ih, reodue in two equal annual riyinent., with iniere9t, to be wecured by Bond and hlortgapi. JOHN D. DAVIS, Aunt. 1 /WWI IV EA VF.R. in, Whole-ode and Retail Den a) Irr For•ign Wine. and Liguori, and old Monate golirla Rye Whwkeyv. corner not and Market ate. W ,„ I . 4I „ .S . NC y Y---. ( : , l n te r f ,c a n l Dez d noh ns naihriar w. s hie tlivned to en!) and examine it, if they want at fine an article to can he hod in the Western eosin. try, at the Wine :More of 11 2 JACOB WEAVER, Jr. ()A.!, I . IIA 1 ,, t y L1.50 , 0 feet Oak t r a f tidl V o " N an t:z4 d 16 , ft) Canal Plasm, near 7th at P. , '" fnr skdr i. ..V . , %%I A /111 , ,F: —to nzajaatl7.lit.A7ii..(l7.la.moa nnthr/el4l and \V;;xl •,, I. l• Cocoa litsella, for oak by V, . C GRANT l'A ;1S tong in a; and /onus `..1tl t Abryoth, fung i.' • •.• and Caney French and g 1..n.1c..1 and use. r For .ale by i..• t ,11/1 'I. at Lne ' , Lore of ACIIII WEA V Ert, Jr. enr ..t Itlarkri mud Ftr•t • • 1) ,,r ; r \ tVel:eer & Forrester, 1514, I I . ttr , r.. tt a. r., troutd. Cumplrell & Coss old or: soot 1.-1, rare 1t.40 . . Pure Juice par•- : II art,Purn lame, iltreble dou : • , Ilse e lames eel ' et.r•- -.l!ar .ar.i utrdtea. proper - tie, and Can bc bad whaler It.r re .t: ti ,tittre nt Al7lllll WE:AVER, Jr I) -I, , taal It., Strauldors and Skies, reed and I. S IVA I'ERNI AN. 31 11 Istar and t. 2 Front at 111,1. s - 1 - ,‘ is r bra liedges . 6 1 I lAcr St.chandoalk,e.oj J AMU.: IJAI,ZEI.I, A , '1.1.141:1..-. ,, t. No .2 llarirrel. land• ior .o se t Wen JAM DALZELL., Wilier et . 1F ' urn Nt. ,ust r..... 1 I.ml — tor V BRAUN & RVITER PUN of qua:llyonst reed ~b and sot sate I. y jullb BR Al N & inctrun - - - ~et & Birro:t's Lruutl. in *tore and or sale Ly 1.1& W HARR!, Utilf .71 Water and 101 Front at - itsi too l austnen, l'6lar...tust r•e'tl tate, ,alto l A IV lIARHAL lit FA t Is 1.. 50 1., prt t't;etrit • ap.tl foe sh NV HA )1(1 .. FU Al . 1 . 1.1 too .era. 11• tore v 0 i;r in; 1 11 11. SA, IV 11A RUA Pllll rk. 511,1.,,F, -7 , 61.1,1 N 1I Molasses, In store 01. 4•11: Iyr .0, ,u.lO S .4. IV 11ARIIAUGU 11l it 15 I. a pas,l arttrleTl. store and to, )11. A11A11.11A1'1:11 I.t \ VINO. .011 , N OF GREAT SALE AT A. A. MASON Ar:CO'S ONE PRICE STORE, At ma g - revlttr Reim,/ Price 4. 4 A NI ACO ..I,,rotti of redeem' end rlomng ow dark prep.rstory to rereiving their N• - . - Ta u t, not offer greater inducements thee sr., wurettaars at the New York rev lea: gure Ilr r p err . ina slce. fr . omC01(.4,11 .•. r do the ome rutk Mc.. Among. 1.) opened, the ou n4... mored lavTl. at 7 Cl 3 and Nla.litns, t. and lir A t. nrk St:k. Shawl. and very low 2.5 et Al Or Later. 1 . .!1c lot 1 large. at one he:f toinghnet. at Itir • 1 . 52111,1 . 01grrir, very cheep - Konnr... ha:lrnee ^ 1 y, Glove.. Laers. Tr...0p./cc Merrnueek Ca4eaen. at nc 1 - 44 rt el lie and t.ele• I. and hteareed cheap 1.. .ten. at 16, rown I.tnehein. Ito .., • ~ad lUr. (Slaver at lc %%Jr, .11 aliment e vartety of OM!, Goo4g, .11 of melt ve,.i pray< •••:eg purrhaner• of rob 25 Lo ernt Tnr one rvili be elo.ed one day -for down and preparing thetark (or the ea e. A A MASON h. CO VALUABLE 1900kB uV MACIJINEIVL 1 .2..n:'> Ungß,crt and Alettilunrts Altwoßant, /n 2 Turnsiut end Mechlimeal 51.kipulatIon. 'heap. Ihe Strength el Cuet Iron: '2 vn:, %vo Cotton Sp,nner and Manumrturer. I no: ,to t'ut:o.rltie. of Glees Mating; +vo. Tt Iland Nook of Turning. 12 ma 'rue Arorcnt.ce, by the Arumn Club; 2 vols. to. 1 klocl,clopaedia Engtnernug. .111vcy or. Enoneer and Arehtt.ci, 110 No u:oe Str amEng,ne, Ito.. by ArUzan Club. Atne , :can Merl:tern, Ito, I=l raryea.ry and .kanry! A eomprehenstre r,mdo • arpentry ,oinery. wan roles Mr every ,art n 1 wurl. about building, and numerous p:ates, v 0,.. Ito Prn,:a ai Mevaanin and Engineer, Magazane, 6 v 0:s. ato k;raujock a Looturon on Strata Rowe. o vo. A. "kJ', Prenottre Ernone. 2 vol., no. •, • . Haan Ttwutogical •nd PrIBCIIC•i Alrhtts, tl ! L , OREIGNAND brahlh.TlC LIQUOR, 4 7 -A se rut assortment always on hand and for - allo by W khl AITTCITBETBX r WIIITF. FigAWS-4/ bble ;;11‘17iiTaIRIL . . 2b;., received and for sale by joYd IV S R _M CL:TCJIEON. t.4/acrty ThEESE-21.10 bra prime Western Reserit) Cheats. %.../ rust received and for sale by 411 CV S R SIVUTCHEON. QUl.tirti r.- 200 . Torii - ret , datal irrl.nbirieV = 7 perl R E SELLEFtS. 67 Wood tit ` ....,.. •....: ALoEs--ais Ins prime dry, just ITC'd kii TAP by - tut:6 PRUSSIAN AND PARIS BLUE—On. qineoi . Olib Ant tre'n and Int sale by pold It F. SY: EXINIKt DR! I/RUC:W . -4bl C0b01,.. Ac c r a P.a . . Carte Aral. PlueSIG A.d. Cyanatter pen.h, liit reed and for cab, by jud6 K K SELLF.R/3 - I\4'ALLISTER'S OINTMENT-90 dos ' AFF_..I4II AL part' Rlt SKKLERK ~ TARN -10 keg, No. I Lard. ~ r'd nad 3iirddr i i X In.. A RAISTIP:NG A. Q.FFtYnt . . - -- , TIRIED BEEP-10 tierces Irrmd Deer Ittrundri! Fn .I_, arrtve and lor sale by :,... i •, .., pr..% SELL ERSA. NICOF4 . ! . . . LARD -71 hops lamtly No I Lord, io Flit by juD . NU:IA.I4RD 111C010 LA RD 01L--10 bbis Conk hors No I 1011;1011V do No 2 do, la 21.112 and for sale by. prts bELLERN d Njc,otigrr UGAH COILED II A.11124--WO now reruirDi dein_ from the uvote hogr e, of itopenur far se by _ lan ISA 111 H DICICEY a CO,Pront ft".. 1 1 -- RIFD APPLES AND PF.ACllY*—ltlAttla d :•. Il Apples lb dd do Coaches; mat teed mid fur DeJr nal ARAYSTKONti k hitirtel 023 ACON-120 pa Sides nod Shoulders, tri:dov rfeCd and for sale by ARAISTRUND & CIY,OZFIFi F.RAYANCLAV—Arrived at IlSlumoreter Chutes, UV tons of Clay. whorl, we wig recejiy tit a few day. per canal, and for sale Ly : 10.2.1 vtFMST'' 1)OT A9ll-1.0 calm oo band and for tale b!. , J. 022 TASSEYIOOI,-Srs, es;ke Co stns., and for P AV. TASSEVOAP- 31 1:5. • WHYTE FISH—Uti bbla fresh inspeeted;rtf do doh Mat reed and for sale by • Intl S F VON BONNIYOHD:T . ,t (IDEESE-3I bra mine Cbeeee t just lain and 4 lJ sale by naW .1 S DllAyOffylf & r4,t lx,oult-IWbbls Rots sale by r pa! .1 it DILWORTI4 It co.) , ItOCKEY rowDkll-1 bbl fee mie ity D ODS IJILW ORTO ILEEF:-47.11 bozos Cheese, just reeeto.g and'fb - r lJ salolow to clone consignment. WYCK & ju2l earner Wood and Woe s - - . I)lTeli—il bbl. rueb, for tale low by r jettultw JAS. KERR, irk co.; Roucirr SPIKES-250 keelfusorled sizes c. .Vy sale low by_pell MATIIf_FWg A- AtAstiAl A Go. are no w ,oncrizZreitiAr . brown Muslin at!` et.; Jo , nt ti ti Very fins 8 Cu; Summer Star of every v adj.*, m ‘. owc.. at 6.1 eta; Lawns Be, fast Mora, fine Beregea IS and 25e; =re Wrought Collar. •• and lee; Cheatiretta 25c, &e. &e.