Fromthe Boston Pliot.
- The New Aspect of Repeal.
In the midst of the whirlwind of enthus
1118:11U1 which the present aspect of affairs
in Ireland has produced in this country,
the questionsare constantly asked, What
Will be the result, bow is the Repeal to be
untied, by-civil war or by agitation INo
man without the gift of prophecy, can un-
Atirtete positively to answer queries,whirn
int their relations go to the interests and
-prthdices of an immense and powerful
rai We all know that a few mouths
la rke: goi with what mocking acorn the English
'pre received the declaration o a f O' '
Con-_
110 that this was to be the 'Repel Year,
',psi itiow, too, with what doubt we our
.-
owlet's regarded that prophetic boast: And
'let but a few months have swept along.
'end what a prodigious advance has Ireland
- -triads to make good that boast,—indeed,
Ise Oho not .put motion the elements of a
movement which will make it certain as
ieveration 1 No one will now doubt that
`this must be the Repeal Year; that some
great change will be made in the political
condition of Ireland, which will be a tri
tirsuph to her patriotism, or sink her still
,iieeper in the meshes of the cold and heart
`• •PfiNf policy of England. The struggle can
t-be protracted, as every hour of the
&eau state of things, is pregnant with
ischief to English commerce, manufac.
ores and trade. The empire is now vi
brating on the verge of a civil war, and tine
til this tremendous agitation is brought to
e close, there can be no tranquility, safety
or security in English markets. The more
serious the aspect of things, the more perie
lous is it to British interests, and if it were
Possible for itto go on year after ) ear,near
lug the boundaries of revolution, yet keep
)tig within the law, it is not extravagant to
fay, that the cost to the Biitish Empire
- would be more than the present entire rev
enue of Ireland. All the ramifications of
I3ritish Trade, and more particularly her
VIAL monetary interests, would be convul.
god and enfeeb'ed by the feverish uncer.
-minty of how the great issue should be set.
tied. These are oonsiderations which ap.
peal with unanswerable power to an En
glishman, and knowing. as every clear,
reissuing mind must, that such a state of
things exists in an eminent degree now,
and must go on increasing,—it requires no
prophetic prescience to pronounce this ag •
himion nearing its close. The greet struge
&eta now attempted to be disguised by
armee paltry removals of the nominal mag.
Wilsey oflre%and, as if the British Cabinet
thought this question one that could be sie
koste,ed by a policy so contemptible; as if
the three millions of iron nerved peasan
try who fill no offices and care for none.
are to he intimidated in their united efforts
for their country's liberation, by the dis
missal
of their friends from the magistracy.
• Indeed, the very measure resorted to by
the government for the suppression of Re•
peel, has worked a most glorious influence
on its progress. The gentry of Ireland
who usually fill the off ces of county magis•
tater, have hitherto done little else than
- gists a passive adhesion to the cause, but
wow the goveanment have roused them in..
to fierce opposition, and a mark of disgrace
will be put upon any man who dares lesre••
-after to accept the office of magistrate
under the shameful and humiliating condi
tions prescribed by the Peel Ministry.-
- There is in this proceeding, as well as in The Mineral Landsof Lake Superior.
the intemperate threats and windy bragga- We were not a little astonished, the other
docio of Peel and Wellington, a fatality day. at reading an extract from the Min
_ • and blindness that seems providential; it eral Point Free Press, that Mr John D.
bears a marked and most exciting resew- Ansly, had obtained a permit from the
Hance to the headlong and imperious put We are extremely sorry to notice that a
Government of the United States to locate
icy that preceded the divorce between the system of warfare,entirely novel in the dem
twenty seven sections of land in the Cop.
• American colonies and the British crown, per region about Lake Superior—these ocratic party, has been cammenced upon
and like that, if persisted in, will resell in 27 sections embrace a tract of country several of the candidates for nomination be
t farther dismemberment of that corrupt twenty seven miles square ! We were not fore the August Convention, by certain core
•
and crumbling empire. Not all the elo• aware that the Government had the power
ones and wisdom of O'Connell, nor all respondents of the Aurora. The two last
to grant a permit of such magnitude; and 1
the influence of that matchless effort of that paper contain articles of
political sagacity — the Loyal Association powerby
even if the is conferred the Con. numbers of
stitution or in any other way, the irnpoli- this nature, which cannot fail to produce
of Dublin, could have bequeathed to this cy of asserting
...it in each Wen as the one I disastrous effects in the democratic ranks.
batistethe enthusiasm, unanimity and po • in•question, must certainly manifest itselfl
teettalenergy which two false and anti 6t
Ministry has effected. ris en assailed , We do not know what course the gentle
to every reflecting mind. The copper re-1 •
'kr of the Engen assailed uran to pursue, in regard to
gion around Lake Superior, is represented , these inflammatory articles, nor shall we
ILI is to us, then clear, that two causes by scientific gentlemen to be of i
Weight Into life by the Cabinet of Great immense value; and we know that a vet y presume to advise thorn. But we de hope,
*isle, h av e hastened the settlement of large number of people , many ofwhom are , for the ea • ofthe party , that
k publications
this Reition, at least five years. r
' he first experienced miners, have made extensive 1
iilbat their own threatening has frightens dangerous tendency will
of this be stopped
preparations to explore that country, with . , t
ea Eriglish capitalists and depressed Ens once.No good can possibly result from
the view of locating there and developing a
OA trade; the second is, that it has rouse
, its mineral resources. But the Govern (the y them, and they may do irreparable harm;
; r ad the whole Irish people into an attitude
meet, by conferring this prodigious mo.
which no menaces can intimidate, or coer- nopoly upon a single individual, has, ae which cannot be allayed, even after the
elan repress. The result mast be, that the we conceive, completely blasted all their I
candidates are n ominated. The men bee
English themselves must look forward with
hopes and prospects, and opposed an its t
intense interest to the adjustment of this resistible barrier to their industry and en- fore the party for the various offices, are all
question, and it then comes, whether the l
I,- Mercantile influence in England is not suf- terprise. We have not learned upon what' deserving of •
its confidence and support, and
terms this permit was given, nor is there all, we presume, have warm and strenuous
. ficiently controlling to prevent the real of
l any period designated, as we can . see,
civil war by an early secession to the ?op- at , friends. The examples we have seen in
which the lease expires; from which fact i
i'. alai . resolution of Ireland. Commerce is
the god of the English mind, and it must we presume, it is to continue the natural the Aurora show conclusively , that oo mit
lifetime of Mr Ansly• if so, the evil will be \ te r how fair men stand with the party,some
be manifest to the commonest capacity of 1
doub ly it''virtually debara ll ' objections can be raised to them—some •
great, as wi ll
the English people, that a civil war forced I
''. upon Ireland with the unjust purpose of -
persons of the right of going upon any per- , thing may be raked up, the publication of
~ ' , , non of the immense domain • thus ceded, I
•
Ong their LS latliC rule upon her, would which, whether true or false, might excite
'without the express permission of the in
' sieslis their staple wealth to its foundations.
I divid • I whomall ire wealth, real
114 upon r enmity, for a time, in the minds of some.
After some ineffectual blustering, and a ,
and •
prospective, asbeen
h recklessly show' Why then, venture on a course which may
I
repetition of their threats, the strong flavor- 1 ered.
perhaps annoy and confuse the candidates,
shy of appeasing the popular rage of the , I
i 1 Mr Ansly advertisesthat be will proceed , and which will inevitably produce evil con
ho e of
Irish patriot, will extort the great e
in a short time to Lake Superior, and ofel
that people,—Repeal. Voiceless andree f-
fete to adventurers and miners, who may sequences to the party. These publications
factual as has been the intrinsic justice of cannot alter nor influence the result of the
-feel disposed to accompany him, grants of ,
i. • this cause, the hour has at last -arrived, .
land in his mining districts upon the roost, Convention lii the slightest degree. Men's
when it becomes the imperious necessity
reasonable terms. , preferences are not so easily•surrenderod,
of England to grant Repeals for her own 1 T he
1 Government may yet regret this 1
and
honor, commercial stabilty, and, in fine, for we venture the assertion that the opine
transaction.—Dubuque .Express.
her own safety. 1 -------------_ 1 ion of every democrat who intends to take
,We have looked this question coolly and I New ORLEANS, 30th June The Sacred 1 pert i n t h e primary meetings or convention,
calmly in its face, and it is our conviction Music Society gave a splendid Concert \
: is now fully made up, and cannot be elan
thet the Irish people, by keeping up the last evening, which was enjoyed by hun •
ged by these assaults. We once more ex
-, present high degree of excitement, and dreds . of our citizens. Judge Morgan has
preserving the alternative of civil war, In ,
____
___ h.
•ll resigned the inspectorship of the Customs. press the earnest hope, that for the sake of
be the most certain means of Repeal.— 1 Wrn W ite was arr .
ested yesterday for de • 'union and harmony,' such attempts to err
ft Whatever of bluster may be in the pro- sorting from U S ship Ontario—Clara , the gender strife and contention, will be f rown .,
: : eeediep of the English Parliament, and to slave who received stolen goods from an- ..
-,-he uhlic II
- whatever height they may carry their boast ,other negro, was placed in t p _
fp ed on by all who wish the party well.
0 ' ottelertion, it twill re b oun d back upon lory for two hours yesterday, and a ter-
English commerce,—it will shake the con• ' wards received twentyrfive lashes.--Two
ideate of business, and keep the English burglars were , arrested on Wednesday, in
merchants -in a state of nervous fitter, that the outskirts, fur demanding the purse or
the foolish Ministry who could threaten , the life of a pedestrian.—The pilot of the
~. ~_
.. . .
may carry their folly so far as to fotce the steamer Yell was also arr for , _ 11C7' Onee,more, end krt the last time,
country into civil war. The exprriment of stabbing asl ave with intent to kill.--Two we tell the Aurora that the proof of the
people, has worked ru.' deck bends on steamer Inda had a fight !
frightening the Irish charge that one of the editors did intend to
inously fio the Tories; it, will be carried, yesterday, One of them was thrown into I
doubtless, a little farther, similar effects will 1 thethold,
hold, and taken out almost lifeless. 1 urn to his own account the unworthy ef,
fallow, and then the English merchants l ..."'"'—'"----------- forte of the Gazette to create a prejudice
will demand Repeal, in self - defence.
against a certain body of Christians, will
be forthsoming to his utter confusion,
whenever he and his "backers" shall call
upon us in person to produce it. We are
the more anxious to settle this question,
because it is probable that the backers did
not know the vile uses to which their boun
ty was to be applied. Let them come on,
then—why should they hesitatel There is
s urely nothing criminal in starting a new
democratic paper that has nothing but the
good of the party in viewl Why not th e
avow their connection with the Ana
rows, if such is its purpose' They may
mean well, although they did contribute
their money or credit to furnish Mr Pain.
dexter, a mitt; printer, with means to print
a paper for democrats.
SUICIDE.—The Skowhegan Clarion
states that Mr Gustavus Drew of that tows,l
some time since was arrested lot stealing '
and bound over to the District Court,used
the time previous to the sitting of the Court
last week, in settling up his affains and
preparing, as he said,tu commit suicide.—
He wu committed.to prison at Norlidge
wock on Thursday, when he immediately
wrote several letters, all of a strongly re
ligious cast and then took arsenic, creo
sote and laudanum. He was taken into
Court where he vomited & confessed what ,
he had done. He lingered until Friday
morning and then died, leaving a feeble
wife and four little children. The follow,
ing letter was written to his wife:—
To my Wife : When you get this, II
shall be through with my troubles; you be
lieve in God and the Bible; you are there
told that he will be the Widow's God and
Judge, and a father to I he,fatherless. Get
the Children good places; send for your
brother; forget me as soon as you can.—
GUSTAVIUS DREW.
- - _
I wish you to pray with them every
night as long as they are with you, and
enjoin them to pray when they are away
from you. Tell them I began in small
things first—tell them never to wrong their
consciences on any account, and if they
are led to wrong any one else, to imme
diately confess to God and to those they
have wronged, and they will find mercy.
G. DREW.
Bangor Whig.
Tao Chinese Mission.
Mr Cushing arrived at the Astor House
on Saturday, and left on Sunday afternoon
for Washington.- His arrangements for
bis departure are neatly completed, but the
precise day of his sailing from Norfolk, the
port of embarkation, has not yet been de•
termined. He must, however, reach Suez
on the 22d of September next, in order to
meet the members of the suite, who have
already sailed, and go on board the Bran.
dye wine, the vessel which will convey the
embassy to China. The linguist, physi
cian, draughtsman, and two attaches, who
accompany the mission, sailed some time
since from Norfolk. Mr John Tyler, jr.
does not accompany Mr Cushing. The
proprietor and editor of the 'Canton Reg
ister,' who are fully competent, will dis
charge the duties of iuterpretete to the
mission.
Mr Cushing's suite will consist of ten
persons. The official costume of the Min
ister will be the uniform of a Major Gen
eral, with some slight additions in the way
of embroideries. The costume recom
mended by the department, consists of a
blue coat with guilt buttons, and very rich
ly embroidered , a white vest, also embroi
dered, white pantaloons, with a gold stripe
down the seam, and a chapeau with white
plume. But asit was impossible to have the
embroideries executed in time, Mr Cush , .
ing adopted the alternative allowed by the
department, and chose the military cos
'time we have described.—N Y Herald.
FOR PRIBIDRNT,
JAMES BUCHANAN 9
Suldect to Cho decision of a National Convention.
DAILffiiOB,NING POST_
ti,TBILLiTf4. u. 11111T11,11DIT011i LVID TILOPILISTOR
FRIDAY, JULY 14, 111.43
'See First Paige.
THE LAST KICK.
The anttrnasons are certainly in a most
forlorn condition, and they know not to
What quarter to turn, or what humbug to
Originate that may bring them a little corn.
fort. A few days since they. Ailed to make
themselves believe that the reason of the
apathy among their former friends in the
country, was the fact that the farmers
were busy taking in their harvest. This
would not do, for it happens that the har...
vest is not yet ripe, and if the people had
any inclination to befriend antis.asonry,
they have as much leisure to do it now as
they will have at any time before the
tion. But the fact is, and the blue noses
will not venture a serious denial to the
statement, that antirnasonry is done for in
Allegheny county, and that it is not the
want of time but the want of feeling that
prevents the people of the country from
giving it their aid. The old blue nose lead
ers, in most of the tovr,ships, are now with
the whip, and this the city clique know
full well.
This being the case, the only formidable
opponent we have, is that portian of the
federal party that organized under the
management of the whig and antimasonic
Convention. It is the party, and all our
efforts should be directed against it. We
cannot see, however,that there is the slight
est chance of electing a single candidate
on the whig ticket, even if they should ev
entually receive the aid of the small squad
w ho now adhere to the desperate fortunes
of Antimasonry, as we feel certain that the
democratic Convention will nominate such
a ticket as will be able to beat their com
bined forces. But we think it well that
the democrats should be on the alert, and
prepared to meet the only party that can
make any thing like a struggle in the con.
est.
As we predicted some time since, the
whigs are sweeping all before them, and
the Gazette cliquy, we are it , f.rrned,desire
to capitulate, and for a very small share of
the loaves and fishes, are willing to become
menial servitors to their folmet followers.
Antimasonry being thus floored, we must
Dow look to the whigs, and use the utmost
vigilance to counteract their schemes. Let
but a ticket be nominated that will come
mend the confidence and call forth the en
erlies of the party. and victory is certain.
A Western editor says, that a girl lately
sent him word that if be did'nt shut his
mouth about bishops, she'd wrap him up
in a rag and make a bustle of hi:n•
An Alligator Storm—Charleston a-,
gainst the world.—A late Charleston Mer ,
cury gives the following account of the
thunder storm which brought down an alli
gator:—"The thunder storm of Sunday
night—the winding up of one of the most I
oppressive days ever inflicted on mortal
man—was really terrific. The whole fir.
mament growled thunder and shot light
ning. It was blinding to look out, and at
frequent intervals the thunderbolts burst
overhead with a power that shook the sol.
idest structures—then rolled with angry
growlinge along the wings of the storm.
St. Paul's church was struck, but not seri•
ously injured. Beyond this we have heard
of no casualty, unless we may account as
such the raining down of an alligator about
two feet long, at the corner of Wentworth
and Anson streets. We have not been
lucky enough to find any one who saw
him come down, but the important fact
that he was there, is incontestible—and as
he could'nt have got there any other way
it ws decided unanimously that he rained
down. Besides, the beast had a look of
wonder and bewilderment about him, that
showed plainly enough that he must have
gone through a remarkable experience.—
By the last account she war doing as well
as any alligator could be expected to
do after sailing through the air in such bad
I weather.
The Corn Law and Farm Laborers
In a speech recently made by Mr. Cobden,
he said chat it was contended by some, that
the Corn Laws were for the Lenefi of the
farm laborer; but his experience enabled
him to state most positively, that the ag•
ricultural laborer recieved the lowest wa.
gee of all, and thnt the very lowest wages
were received in purely agricultural dis
tricta, the wages of agricultural laborers
increasing in proportion to their proximity
to inanufacturing towns. He himself em•
ployed 600 people, and the lowest wages
he paid were I2s. a week for such work as
an agricultural laborer was competent to.
Skilled workmen earned from 20s. to 305.,
Of more.
A Thrilling Scene
At Wallace's Concert recently given In I
Baltimore about 1000 persons were pres- 7
ent. The applause of the audience was so
tremendous that it came near producing a
fatal result. The plastering of the ceiling
was loosened by one "round," and the
stucco work around one of the chandeliers
giving way, it fell to the floor with a ca
pon like that of artillery among the ladies ;
missing every one, however, in its fall !
The bench from which Wallace had j ust
an instant before risen was broken in two ;
a moment, and he would have been killed
upon the spot Strange.
"Soft.—The Phila. Mercury beads an
article in praise of the President, '•honest
John Tyler." Is the editor joking co does
he think the people gullible enough to be
lieve bons TYLER honest."— Gazette.
The language that the Gazette now con
demns in the Phila. Mercury, is the same
that was used by it and every federal pa
, per in the country towards President Ty
er in MO. The Gazette, perhaps has
no objection to a;eandidate's having a repu•
Winn for honesty to recommend him to
the peoplr, but it appears to think it high
ly censurable in them when elected to
strive to preserve a character for honesty
by pursuing an honed course. "Honest
John Tyler," as a candidate, answered
the Whigs well enough, but "honest John
Tyler" as a public officer, don't suit them
t all.
The Cut Worm.—The Germantown
Telegraph states that Mr Isaac Newton, of
Delaware county, Pennsylvania, his dis
covered wbat is considered a certain rem•
edy for the ravages of the cut worm. He
Has tried it several WOODS, and in all ca
ses with entire success. It is simply by
mixing fine salt with plas'er, in the pro
portion of one quart of salt to four quarts
of plaster, and applying it to the corn after
it has come up. Care must be taken not
to sprinkle the plant itself with the mix..
t ure.
1 1 141 M 1660111.11011 " .
• Sale al-the —Lust del of the
Drama.—On last Friday morning an Auctioneer
~
made his 'first appear/nee upon ..ny stage:et the
Tremont Theatre, Bo•ton. The doss were open
at the usual hour, and in a few mo.nents there was
a qua house.' Ex•sl t ters, ex.treasurers, ex•
actors, reporters, idlers, theatre-goers and loafers
rushed in and scattered themselves, some up
stairs, some in the saloon and some in the '3d
.oat' All were anxious,' says the Bulletin, 'to
look at the splendid scenery, or the mysterious
paraphernalia used by actors and actress.:s, ghosts
and hobgoblins, or other curious things that once
astonished the frequenters of the pit and dress.
circle. But the magic and clap-trap--the splen
dor and pomp of the tnelo.dranaa had departed,and
stared lions, and white washed ghosts,snd crowns
and sceptres, and goblets and pitnard., had lust
all the glory ,the power that once surrounded them.
Heaped in a corner, and covered with dust, those
relics were examined with painful interest by one,
and eager curiosity and pleasure by another.—
We donut intend to mention the prices at which
chairs, tables, sofas, and carpets were knottk ed
down—for every article was sold at an enormo us
sacrifice, and the whole amount of sales did not
probably exceed five hundred dollars. The 'Aire
tione , ,r,' was the last production on thu Tremont
Stage —the curtain is now down, and the glory of
the old Tremont is iliparle.l. 'Sic transit gloria
mond'
Love Affair.—The Richmond Stir relates the
following, in illustration of the old saying that
'the course of true love never did run smooth;—`A
correspondent sends an account of a love affair in
Renrico—in which the lovers found a spirited op
ponent in the person of the girl's mother. As lois
crs will, however, they met in secret, vowed eter
nal constancy, and one day rin off. The mother
pursued the couple, caught them, and cowhided
the lover in style, and then took her daughter
hems. But when a girl will. alio will—and so in
this env; the lovers forme 1 emir plans is sacret
again, and a few days ago the I once more fled,
and alth mgh the mother has been travelling to and
fro, with earnest alal, she has, as yet, failed to
find the whereabouts of the fugitives; who doubt
less have already put the question of the 'rights of
person' beyond her control. Such is, substantial
ly, the account turnished by our correspondent.'
Silk Buckingham, the lecturer and pam?bleteer
has lost 15,000 dollars by investments in this
country. An exchange paper makes the following
remarks on the subject;— tWo are sorry to hear
that Mr. Buckingham has bit anything by broken
banks, but if the money spoken of as lost, was re.
ally only what he earned by his aforesaid lectures,
he and the country leave otr about square, after
all; for we are not of opinion that his labors are
worth fifteen thousand dollars, or worth anythin , • . ,
for that matter, to th 13.3 who went to hear him;
though we dare say, he entertains a very different
opinion. He always appeared to pat an immense
estimate upon himself and upon every thing he
did or uttered'
Fish Dinners.
It is a custom in New England to din s on Geh
one day in the week. It was instituted originally
doubtless, f'or the purpose of one ruraging the fish
eries on the coast, which empl"y a great nu (she r
()linen, and there is no reason why this g rid old
custom should be abandoned. Saurd iy is the day
which, by cowmen consent, scents to be set asa,t
for a fish dinner —and foreigners and southerners,
on visiting the Yankee Stat's, n.arvel greatly at
the enormous quantity of fish which is cooked and
eagerly devoured by the Yankees every Saturday'
Dr Beecher, in his sermon in the Tremont them
atre, thus describes Fanny Ellaler:—Tier pants
were in such close imitation of nature as baffled
discrimination bsoveen costume and flesh—with
her short over-dress, rising as she whirled around
amid shwas of applause which might have made
the devil blush, and female virtue, had it been
there, burs with indignation, and bang her head
in shame!'
Queer Proclansattem—ln the Phila. Court of
Quarter Sessions, the crier made a proclamation
that all persons who did not want to be tried this
term should come forward and renew their recog.
nuances before Webeeday next. This indicates
a great degree of leniency on the part of the
Court: Those who don't want to be tried at all,
may have leave on Wednesday next to go to
Ts vas.
(17'.'iVi11is says that the new and clsvor novel,
'Kate in search of a Husband, was written by a
young girl out of 17, of remarkable beauty, the
daughter ot a oskiwated artist ot New York .
Cheap Enough.—lt is stated that a person ca n
go from Philadelphia to Niagara Falls for eight
dollars, and fifty cents
The St. 'Louis Organ says that Joe Smiih wh °
was capt tre'd a few days since, is stated to have
been rescued by his legion—and is now in Nati
ve°. Rumor says that those who assisted in his
capture, have been arrested on complaint of the
prophet, and imprisoned for want of bail.
- - •
00rGovernor Roberts, of the Colony of Liberia,
is a young man of color, who left Virginia when a
boy, some twelve years aro. He is said to ba in•
talligret, energetic and affable in an eminent de•
gree.
"3"Some of the citizen a of Selma, Ala., being
called upon to contribute the wherewithal to get
up a celebration for the Fourth of July, one man
very sensibly put hie nime do.vn los 'on? shoat.'
The Bay State Democrat thinks Mr. Miller le
postponement of the until after the 'autum
nal equinox.' a very good move—it will enable
people to wear out their summer clothing:
QT rbe New York Express says, that the very
idea of a new daily paper in that city, edited by
adies 'is a transparent absurdity—a ridieuloas
humbug.' What is the world coming to?'
The 'last beet gift' of Victoria, to her husband,
is said to be rather ugly in feature. One of the
Court Journals, however, labors hard to make a
beauty of the 'little dear.' as follows:
'Her royal highness is a remarkably fmeinfant
but not so.delicately formed as her sister. She
has eyes bordering on th e light blue—a nose email
but beautifully rounded—and hair which promises
to be flaxen.'
If it belonged to 'common folks.' we presunse the
above might be rendered thus: 'A homely little
squab, with cat'oeyes, pug nose, and tow-head.'
Sr. Louis Organ.
Western Fourier Convention.— We have
been requested to suggest to the friends of
Association here and elsewhere, the pro
priety of holding a Conventton in some of
the Western citie3 this fell, with a view'"
to organize a grand phalanx, instead of the
n u t netous local Associations which ate
now about being organized in the country.
The "Trades Union" of this city desire
to know the feelings of their friends in the
West on this subject.
(7•The Government of France s and the
citizens of Paris have contributed jointly
about a million of dollars, for the relief of
the sufferers by the earthquake at Guide.
loupe.
0:'"A correspondent of the New Or—
leans Picayune, speaking of the scarcity
of sleeping places in Boston, on the sight
preceding the monumental celebration,'
says one man nff.:red ten dollars to get put
in the watchhouse, but was told the place
was full.
KrA fragment of a tusk, six feet one
and a half inches long, and one foot eight
inches broad at one end, was recently dug
up at the Blue Lick Springs, Kentucky.
Two grinders were also found inbeded
1 with the tusk—one eight and the other six
nchee in breadth.
tirk * recent number of the London Il•
lustrated sews contains an admirable en
graving of the sword of Washington, and
the staff of Franklin.
(a-The U S Circuit Court, Judge Ma-
Lean presiding, commenced its session on \
the 3d inst. at Cincinnati, Ohio.
O 7 About 161 persons, of above 100
years of age, die yearly in France.
The Coal Trade.—The amount of e0,./-
shipped from the Schuylkill regionoy to
Thursday evening last, is as follows:—B]
canal, 161,038 tons; by railroad, 63,461.
Total, 224,489 tons.
Florida.—Gen Worth was to leave 81.
Augustine on Saturday of last week, in the
steamer Col Harney, for Tampa, to hold a
'talk' with some of Sam Jones' tribe, now
at that place.
Pillory and Whipping.—A slave in N.
Orleans named Stephen, who stole some
money from Lambeth & Thompson, was
lately tried under the black code, madam
-1 tented to be confined in the pillory and ex
posed in the public square, and to receive
twenty five lashes ou the same day, and
twenty five on the Wednesday follow4sg-
The Conaelisville Rail Road tor a time excited
the enterprise and hopes of many of our citizens
and it may be regarded as th 1 best proof of their
sound judgment that thin Road hag found the
grave it so richly merited.
Fur the people ut Pittsburgh to invest -thick
funds in a Rail Road to Counel!sville is order to
reach Paltimore seem" to me, to say 'he least of it,
short Fighted t when by making a Rail Road to
Columbia they would unite with the Cokttobia
and Baltimore and Susquehanna Rail Roads and
have a continuous Rail Road not only to Bahl..
more, but to Philadelphia and New York. That
would enable us to draw the trade of Baltimore
a the Peril°. route instead of playing a sectdod
fiddle to Baltimore.
During four months, when our canal is closed,
we have one thousand Rail Road Cars and one
hundred Portably Boats idle, with a continuous
Rail Road to our eastern cities, these Cars andr
Boats could be employed and an uninterrupted!
steam of transportation and travel preserved.
Wi'Ll our Canal and a continuous Rail Road.
Pittsburgh would become the toll-gate for the tra■
vel between the eastern and western slope of the
Alleghenies and competition in the carrying trade
would fly from her. The vexatious detention pro.
duce and merchandize are subject to every spring,
would be avoided—entire confidence would be
given to the "Penna. Route," thousands of tons of
freight and thousands of busy travellers that now
shun us as if we had the plague, would pour into
he lap of our Iron City. hmk on it.
July 14,1843. A T
TRANSPORTER.
.ormem
MAX BOBBER'S FAREWELL CONGUT,
WILL. be given this evening, at Concert Hall; Tkk
ets can ;le had at the Manic Stores, MlNtolliPlbe
la House and Exchange Hotel, Concert to COlllllllllllllll
at 8 o'clock • jury 14.
EXECUTORS' SALE AT AUCTION.
UN THURSDAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock, at the
house of the Revd. Joseph R. Kerr, on Wylie street,
In the city of Pittsburgh, all the Household sad Kitchen.
FWD; tUre, comprising In part the following:
Superior Ingrain Carpeting and Oil Cloths,
1 pr superior Hearth Rugs,
1 Mahogany Sofa,
Ipr 4. Card Tables,
1 .4 Hair Seat Rocking Chair,
1 .4 Dining Tables, Bureaus,
Large and Small Looking Glasses,
1 doz. superior Cane seat Chairs,
1 full set superior Coins ware.
1 Cooking Stove,
Venitian Blinds, Ash Boxes, Fenders, Shove! and 'NW,
Liverpool ware, Lamps, Candlesticks. Knives sal AMIN
Chairs, and a variety of Hoasehold and Kitchen ferel
tare. Also; 1 Bay Horse. Saddle and Bridle. Tenseet
sale. By order of Esecutoro.'
S. FA HNESTOCK t CO,
July 14 mactioosess.
Wanted Immediately.
00 JOURNEYMAN TAYLORS. Peruses at a
2VV
distance may rely that plenty of work Cia
obtained In this city, for which good wages, milk per
eita will be given. For furthe information apply at
tha °Three Big Doors" No. 151, Liberty street.
July 14.-3 t. Sun copy.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
A re LL persons indebted to the estate of lobe Suet!,
of the city Pittsbur:ll. deceased, are hereby rues
-
tedd to make immediate payment to the undersigned. A II
having claims against the said estate, will wont theist
properly authenticated for settlement to eith
M, SI sr
of us.
SAMUEL
PETE& RATIO/UT-
E:et:atom
jal, 14-6 t
ICE! ICE! ICE!!
" quantity of clean, first rate Allegheny Ice, Ina/
Abe had at HUGH DUFFY'S, corner of Second and
Grant streets. }sly 13-If.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Meson Editors--Please announce the name of Gent,
JOHN M. DAVIS, of Feeble , . for County Coosatissioser,
subject to the decision of the Democratic county Cannel.
lion, to be held in Anaust nest
jury 13-44 wit
FOB Tits NI GRIMM Parr,
Mao 1 Deoperats