11111013 the other, while her Jovel3i hands, in the eat nest tress of her discourse, were sometimes clasped, then thrown up, then dawn, and in an and every direction, - ' looking fur all the world like flakes of snow, lined with rose leaves; It was a pretty picture, 1 say—so thought -Atha German Baron, and so, 1 ween his nephew; flerin • stead of•vitiens pale, shadowy, grief-bound maidens, •vvringing dicileleag hair: and waving their white bands, which were wont to recreate his slumber, he bad the .slargatillgiteetyes atoPbewitching figure of his uncle's ilittle Wife. _., . ldconthetitter.. - the delicate, petted,lovelyliteltriady. :Nraa,erteran*ln the bijoux of apardtreets prepared Int her f tleltr,:eleet for so fair a-genr, end worked ,Y g>eat. b . /.%r a in the whole household as had never leen Witikidin a crazy old castle before.. She was like it gleshinf sunshitts% she was like a hidden strain of '• musk; she isms everything most sweet, cheering and ' Itilattnit ind tg. Under her influence, Dame Margery wax- ed ii end henigmint, the careless servants neat the %area -infinitely merrier than of yore, and as for , his ' 'nephew, be was at the same time most happy and most miserable. Pleasantly passed the dark, gloomy win tersdays; fleetly the long lingering summer ones; and she berm discovered that it was a mighty ag reeable riling to have a lovely head peeping over his soulder end a soft voice sonneting in his ear as be smoked; and this nephew to be iteeted always with a bright smile 'end a merry welcome on his return from a lovely per .egrination through the woods, was a consummation - • • mottittrdently to be desired. Pray Heaven, the Ger tnan baron recover again his senses, fur his nephew is -fast loosing the possession of his. There certainly ewes never R blinder, more ilifatuated little heron, thou ihia same Von Helmsted. Instead of immuring his ' bird in her own fair bower, waiting on her himself, and allowing her eyes to lest on hone ether than his seomfottable countenance, he permitted the handsome --nephew to walk with her, tide with her, read with her, and sing with her, till that nephew loved her more sr '-tlently and devotedly than was (wet little aunty, who e held escaped the erections of a wealthy uncle, loved ' 'before. But Ernest Von Helmeted was a noble and ton honvirithle.youth and wronged not the trusting tender - fittentm.of his uncle, nor the child -like simplicity of • , -bis uncle's wife; and after wrestling with his affections Lin vain he 'determined to bid adieu forever to that hap !lily old castle. Frankly and honestly did he declare all 1 1441 tis uncle; and never was there such a burst of in dignation, never such a torrent of abuse and vitupern- 4ion from a worthy old baron before. He cut short all ' Ernest's protestations. he smothered all his appeals, vanc. , : Per week 10 cents. end swore if his nephew was riot merrier! and dispo " month 4:1 cents. - sed of within the course of an hour, that nephew should never leave the castle alive. Poor Ernest did not re- .• quarter 1 25 do. shat, for ho was shocked and overwhelmed. From W e v. ill also furnish our weekly, the - Mercury and whence the bride was to come was a matter of perfect Mantiftic•uret," to all who may wish it, for the cam pa-gn—thot is from the 10111 of July, until t:. o 10th •i ndirerence--whethe r Dame Margery, er on of the village maidens, wedded the heir of Castle V 0 :, Helm- of November (four months) for 50 celds, priyable in ed ited, it moved him not. The haronalWQß drove him ; van tx'' - -b e r me hi m int o th e chapel, and quietly and u'ernurely ! W e can also confidently recommend those papers to 'by the baron's side walked his little bewitching help- i such as take no particular interest in political matters, mate. Strange to say, when they arrived before the for theirgenerel news. Vosses; fm-ilitie s equal to altar, she was the only feminine object to be seen; and luny of our vintemporeties, f or procuring early infor --atranger still, she stood by the side of Master Ernest, I .mat ion, on subj •.cts of interest to every OOPS ofremders PHILLIPS & SMITH. and, after he had performed his part in the pageant, I tremblingly vowed to be his wire. She, the Boron Yea flehrueete s little Spouse. How the old German Lorin laughed, and how he roared, till the earth shook -and the roof rang, it would he impossible to tell, for it was all a ruse of the cunning old baron's to lure his nephew to matrimony. And as charming. as sweet, as !riving a wife, did Florise make the old German ':aeon's impbew..4s she ever pretended to make the 'kind, merry- OM baron. -r R. SRI3WK, Esq.--The following is Mr. Shunk's •reply to an invitation from the democrats of l'hiladel -plan, who ialritml him to join them in the celebration. .41f: the 4th. PI TTSBURGH, Juno 29, 1844. 1 Genllesten:—The receipt of your kind invitation to 1 , 4 Ito with you “on the occasion of the Celebration of the Anniversary of American Independence, in Independ ence firpirre,". is cJicalated to awaken recollections of uhe past NM remind nne of the debt of gratitude ue -01; ai American citizens, owe to the men of stout 1 . Thearte-indstrong nerves, who, sixtv-eiglit years ago, , ..:Trtechtitried the independence of those states, and --opened an.asylnro for tire oppressed of every laud , , - -and tongue. But when the purpose is openly avowed kt - to establish, in this free country, a monied artstociaey. t < and tenfer upon it the power to control the currency, a end to •shirs/d. this Never against the influence of the popular will, by placing mend about it the despotism of a Corporation; these proud recollections of the past, - and gratitude to the fathers of the republic, are only • - 'valuable when associatedwi t h a tirin determination to preserve our free' institutions. and to resist the intro -duction of any power into the government, which is not strictly subordirtute to the popular will. I tvgret that I cannet join you on the coming An niversary; in Independence Spare; that hallowed spot -w hiar - islentrevetnti revered wherever liberty has a , Iromei in renewing -our cbligationa topreserve in their simplicity, the principles of Declaration of Inde pendence, and in firm resolves to resist a legalized `concentration of the money power, and every other attempt to destroy or impair the equal rights of the il ) .°Ple • -Accept-ray warmest thanks fur the invitation, - And believe me yours, respectfully, FRS. Messrs`Wrn Bunsall and others It. SHUNK, - a "The Whigs, every where, I believe, to a man, have disnpproved and condemned the movement of Darr "It has been far otherwise with our opponents.— Without meaning to assert that the is hole of them countenanced and supported Dour, every body knows that all the sympathy and encouragement which he has received, have been among them. And they have introduced the subject into the present House of Representatives. We shall see what they will do with it. Toucan readily comprehend and feel what would be the effect and consequence s of Dorrism here at the South if Dorrism were predominant. Any unprinci pled adventurer would have nothing to do but to collect around him a 17108 the majority, black and white, aliensand citizens, young and old, male and female, overtern rxisting governments and set up new ones, at his pleasure or caprice! What earthly security for life, liberty or property, would remain, if a proceeding so fraught with confusion, disorder and insubordination, were tolernted and sanctioned !" • N • This is an extract from Mr Cr_sr's Raleibh Speech. We notice it with pleasure, and are right glad that M r CLAY himself has assigned to the ro;pective par ties the position they occupy on this most vital ques tion. We glory in the reflection which Mr CLAY seems a little afraid to avow, that 'the whole of the democratic party countenanced and s upported Derr.' If they had not done so, they would have proved re creant to the principle s of republicanism, and would not have deserved the name of Democrats. Although Mr CLAY was already sufficiently iden tified with the conservativ e party in this country, and has given unfailing evidences of his wish to check the strides of enlightened democratic liberty, still we are pleased that Ito has defined his position so unequivo- READINC, June 29, 1841. cally on this question. He could in no way have so Gentlemen:—l have received your kind invitation plainly shown the position ho wishes to occupy as a in behalf of the Democratic citizens of the city and Statesman: he has planted himself firmly against that courier of Philadelphia, requesting my presence on the spirit of progress which eminently marks the pres en t oceasiatis of the Anniversary of American Independ. • age, and he will be swept into oblivion even as all - seace, in Independence Square, in the city of Philadel whirr. Other engagements will deprive me of the plea s . others have been, who have dared to oppose the over 'ure of meeting them on a day so dear to every Ameri- whelming career of improvement and reform. can, and at a place hallowed by recollections which cannot but kindle patriotic feelingsl n taking ground against free suffrage in Rhode Is cannot in every bosom. -where the love of country and liberty has nut becoine land, Mr CLAY stands in the same position that JOHN •entirely extinct. ADA Yrs and Hamm - rue did at the formation of our May die declaration made by our fathers of glori- government; they had achieved independence of the , outt memory, ou the spot where you are assembled, I 1 government of Great Britain, but were not prepared be deeply impressed upon every American mind.— . May the independence of every foreign power then Ito extend the blessings of liberty and the privileges of nit& there proclaimed -xontinue, and become more firm I universal equality to all men. What has become of from day to day, and 'may all the glorious privileges, them? While the names of their great rivals, Jee : civil and religious, . - viartnating from and founded on FKRSON d Msntsue be d don to o •tbatideclarution, be cherished by all, and endure as 1 `ll4 as the eternal bilked: our blesszd country sha ll 1 sty with constantly increaswillinghanfame ed and s[ venerpatsiunter , catch the dews of heaven to fee tilize our pleasant vat- ' Airsxs and HAMILTON are already forgotten or are legs aud extended plains, rarely spoken of save to be denounced as unworthy of To illy best wishes fa r the welfare of our common I. imitation or coAdence--a e men who faltered in a gin country and all its inhabitants, let me arid many for . I your own individual happiness, arid that of those !ricers career. Had Hem Cf.sy lived in the time of -.whom you represent. I have the honor to be, gentleman, Charles I. he would have been a royalist and a wattle ' advocate of the divine right of kings. He would have With high regard, your friend and fellow- citizen. ' then contended against curbing the assumption s and I : HENRY A. l' 111 . 11 1LE:NBF:KG. 1 teforming the abuses of the British monarchy even as To Wta..l3unsall and others, Committe. he does now agninet reform in Rhode Island. He now I agrees that the ' - venerable government" of Rhode Is -Tv-The Tuscaloosa Monitor. contain.. a Ingubri- ! land should not have been touched because 'her pope eeus article over the defection from the tanks of Mr ' - 4.111.1r0f Gen George W Crnbb, now of Tuscaloosa.— i ration had lived under it long and prosperously'—and 1 4.ierifeetrisb has held the office of Major General, Rep- that it 'had carried her triumphantly through the war resentative in the Legislature from Tuscaloo sa county, lof the t evolution.' He then would have argued against and was the last Whig Representative in Congress e- , the bold innovalitt . ne of Py ne, Hampden and the rest of ' Jected from that district. Few men in the State of j their side, that because the reign of Elizabeth bad Alabama (says the Mobile Register) are mote estima 'blo or mare esteemed then George W Crabb,and his nc- ' been glorious, and that she had beaten her country's 'cession toour ranks will be welcomed by the democrats i State, and spread dism ty and coati- enemies, her tyrannous assumptions should be throughout tli.: 1 wiled. Andlikethoso who contended against those Sion through the ranks of whiggery Gen Crabb made so avowal of his change--his reasons fur abandoning 1 fearless patriots-he would have sunk into mental ob- IClay and supporting Polk and Dallas and democracy I Nylon. That such will be his fate, 11, well as the --in a public speech at a great democratic gathering infate ofall those who have sanctioned the use of the .1;1mi/wee on Saturday week. I strong hand of power to crush right and justice in 1 Rhode Island, we have no manner of doubt. Mr. CLAY is at once bold and fearful in his expres sion of opinion on this Rhode Island question He evinces boldness enough in advocating his monstrous heresy, but he shows that unworthy fear of the people which none but the most timid of tyrants have exhib ited. And in his own tremor, he utters slanders of the mass. "If Dorrism were predominant," says he, "any Unprincipled adventurer would have nothing to de but to collect around hie a mosaic majority, black and white, talent and citizens, young and old, male and fe- , The tiilitraring reply was sent by the Hon. H. A. Ivlvacesstßo,to an imitation from the democracy .of Philiulelphiu to join with them in the celebration of al be 4th of July,. whig•hobbyniders ar i enraged to see the alornocrabi every where sustaining the doctrine of jast and equal protection to apiculture, the mechanic arts, manufactures and commerce. The ehi g politicans •care nothing for the country, but like a good hobby to aide into the offices upon. They can't abide Mr Yolk's plain, straight forward opinions, but like a can didate like Mr Clay, who makes his tar;Sdoctrines ..to -order fur different sections of country. ••• Sioco 1832 in dune Lave been directed to the itetPtctirtn and modification ar< taritis.--Lienry Clay. Boston Post ....§•!_gTo!..... EMI glailn /Horning THOS PHILLIPS M WM. SI, SMITH, EDITORS PITTSBURGH, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1844 FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES K. POLK , by TENAE.I.SKX FOR VICE PRESIDE:NT, GEO. NI. DALLAS, op PENNSYLVANIA FOR GOVERNOR, Ha A. MUHL ENBER G . FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, JOSHUA HARTSHORNE, OF CHESTER COUNTY. Congress, ALEXANDER BRACKENRIDGE, Pitt State Senate, CHAMBERS WE:MIN, City. Assembly, JAMES A. GIBSON, Pine, .1011 N ANDEREGG, Pitt, JAMES WHITTAKER, Mifflin, STEPHEN WOODS, Robinson, Commissioner, WILLIAM EWING, Robinson. Auditor, EDWARD APCORK LE, Inc linna. Papers for the Campaign "DAIT,Y POST," AND MERCURY AND SIANCIACTURER. In order to give all an opportunity to obtain informa tion during the pending political contest, we propose to furnish the "Daily Morning Post" to all such ns may not wish to become yearly subscribers, at the following rates, to be paid to the carriers, or at the office, in ad- In intimate connection with this case the subject of Dorris's& may he noticed. Rhoda Island had en eaisting government of long duration, under which lhher population had lived happily and picsperously. It ad Carried lier triumphantly through the war of the revolution, and borne her into the Union, as one of the original thirteen independent sovereign States. Under the operation of it, the people of no State in the Union, in proportion to her population, had displayed more valor, patriotism and enterprise. Durr did not find his ambitious aspirations sufficiently gratified un der this venerable government, And lie undertook to subvert it. .. _. . _ _-_ _ _— _ ___ male, and overturn existi ng gu y mu ll e i n s and set up street, and we fee.l ----- n o t only grateful for ----- our rescue, --N07.47Ca----Tro/rna-s.----The- Rale-iih Sia — nd — ardim — ys•-.0 _,--: new ones, at hie pleasure Of caprice." ilia gnstided because we:heard them repudiate the' " All North Carolina wilt sup t hulk . course of the rioters, •and saw them exert themselves With enthusiasm, with pleraure, with energyasidandilialin. Tbis may do vet will fur an erasures! duurish, but I e T t i l: pea o ce. il Their efforts were useless ~ . dritniterste ardor. The days of coonery are verging to how will it bear examination? Let ui see. In the ILP:L.811" horrible issue a close in the state that gave birth v. , Polk and Ma first place, what is "Demi-ism." It is nothing more , I of "Dos; w ith y Po ri pa gi rg a " y and if thtehe horrible or less, we take it, than a disposition on the part of the ' with them feelings of the disorderly and c t r L vicio m us, g has ' c". waked up an indomitabl e feeling of ruthless . DRY GOODS, FURNITURE, GLASS WARE, &c. majority to alter their form of government, and to at a len g th haunugesruavage.un udresaitr.uic..tiounnon the part of the reckless I extend popular rights and privileges. The people of p cium y ot — a tf ili t y hey w h o av me AT AUCTION. Pennsylvania, and of New York, and more recently of a storm which they , T Davis' Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of a conju i v'd t but up I A New Jersey. were all Durrites, when they reformed cannot forget. The good and the virtuou y s may de.; Wood and sth streets, this dai, Monday, July plots the error, but it is too late now to escape the 15th , at 10 o'clock , A M., will be sold for cash, cur.their respective Constitutions. So much for the stig odium of having occasioned a religious feud, the : rent money, a large lot of Dry Goods, of nearly every ma of "Dorrism." It will net be CLAY'S fault if the; dreadful effects of which they may well shudder to be- . description. people of his own State turn 4. Dorrites," and refurm hold. I AT 2 O'CLOCK, P /11., the evils of their form of Government. The issue now, is a very significant one, and l A variety of Furniture; 50 dos pressed glass Tem ,any un i the course of every good citize n is very plain : Ws biers; 10 boxes Virginia Tobacco, miscalled; 8 kegs But Mr CLA T says the people will follow • nistuasnvzzaßzsTHE good government , It is the duty of every i l A v lusta h rd,..(Sta l r l r Brand.) Also, 1 Detached Lever principled adventurer." His own experience should u s i j o ewel w ed ur , k r s uby pallets, teach him better. Time after time have they refused the despotism of the Mgob,etrt:unraelln y t' ar a o n und is tl o te pPij a•n sed h ut t i o a fi n es ic t. r ' a ' te lt a h n r i o cl e e r' a n n od d fi l n tl e h ly °l f bed to follow him, and the last experiment is now pending. ties, and maintain the supremacy oif the law ! h ; At half past 8 o'clock, this evening, I gold Patent must be done. There Cl l / 1 be no doubt, no hesitati on i Lever watch; 1 silver do., together with several se- Will Mr CLAY point to any government it. these States a ra b t out i the l propriety of doing this. The man who hesi- , toad hand English watches, all of whit+ must bu sold that was overturned in the manner he so dreads and rse;seirvirm. !'tench h n ac d c ir ord m i e „ d n intely after, variety and deprecates. The leaders of the revolution had ama The following comment . pecting the riot we I:i v r i ; t ood ut: jcrity around them, and they Overturned an 'existing take from the Commercial of last evening, and heeitily i government" and set up a "new one." Were they ad- respond to the sentiment s it contains: 1 july 15 "For those who fell by the fire of the troops we venturers! Was WAsitirtn - ropt an adventure!? The t h h a e v r e e no nd d no regret. They had no business British said lie was a robin , and so Mr CLA Y and his . we u do h . : li p: e ch o :l: r n i o ns re t pe ac t c i o d u o n n ts of tbe h out brother Algerines, call Mr Dona. Yet their objects rages has were precisely the setae—to extend the li mits of hu- bringing down upon the heed, of the assail:v.l7s " out man liberty. ven geance swift and terrible. Not that we desire ven geance for its own sake—not that wo delight even in In adviscating the oft rejected "obsolete idea" of a the puniihment of theft uilty—but because we feel and National Bank, Mr CLA T has shown his supremo con- know :hat only by swi and terrible retribution , full tempt for the popular will. His condemnation of Re- ing with crushing force upon the guilty can the su er the laws be asserted, the peace and wel form in Rhode Island shows how deeply ho contemni I P rernac Y fare of society be assured. popular liberty. PASS IT ROUND. The tray the Pennsylvania IVAitds support the Tariff. In the last Legislature, Mr Tustin, (democrat) on the 2nd March, made the following motion : " Resolved. as the sense of this House, that r Tariff for revenue frithproper discriminations, would he a sufficient Tari ff for proteenen." and the vote upon adopting this Tariff resolution was as follows: For the Resolution—Messrs Ambrose, Aarmatoo, Bailliman, Bailey, Bennett. BRACRIENRIDGZ, Bright. Brush, Bush, Coleman, Cumming of Fayette, Cum mi vans of Butler, Deal, EA'ioon I re Elliot Ens, Fair ell, Heck,H erman , Hincline,and., Knox, Kugler, Lacing, Long, Macmaims, Merryfield Moore, Morgnr, M'Cuslin, M'Faden, M'Khiley, o'. Bryan, Picking, Putteiger, Ronmfort, Shattuck, Shin del, Smith of Monroe, Smith of Philn , Smith of Clear field, Smith of Becks, Smith of IVymning, Snyder, Sit:BOEON, Tus:in, Weber, Wilson, Snots den, Speak er-51. Against the Resolution—Messrs. Adams, Bishop, Blair, Beat, Biady, Brooke, Bailer, Carpenter, Corson, Connor, Cook, Cooper, Cummins of Mi f flin, Dickey, Dunlap, Gould, Hammer, Herr, Hill, Hint-boon, Jordan, Hotelman, Kerr, Laurence Linton. Mrtzgan, Musser, tlf" Ewen, M Williams, Nicholson, Parke, Porter, Sankey, Smith of Lan caster, Strauss, Thompson, Toland, Trego, Urban, ll'hitaker, Whiteman-41. Whigs are tn.trked in italics; 40 that on a vote, de• daring that a Twill' for revenue, with proper di:. criminations, would be sidficietit for protection, eve ry democrat in the House, but three, voted in the af firmative, and every whig in the House, without ex eeption, voted in the negative—yet, in the face of s uch a vote, !licit party has now the hypocrisy and itn:mdence to support Henry Clay, who no later than the 20th of June, wrote to Fred. J. Cope, as 10110W4 : " i have every where maintained that in adjustin g a Tariff for revenue, discriminations might to be made fin noire' ion:" and who in his Raleigh speech, lately corrected by hi, own hand, saws, '•a./ parties ought to be satisfied with a tariff for termite, and dis• criminations for potation." We bore the Clay Clubs in their researches for authentic documents," will take cure to give the above rote of their party, a conspicuou s place --- Coot. IN PUDF.NC E.—The editer of the Philadelphia Sun. the leading organ and apolnist of the church burners, suggest s that the grand jury should indict the military fur attempting to check the progress of the mab by force. Levin. the editor refer red to was a conspicuous character in both the riots. In the presence of the mob he uffected to desire peace and order, but through his paper he denounced those who risked their lives in attempting to preserve Ole laws which the bands of ruffians who tollowed Levin, were violating. THE PHILADELPHIA RIOTS. We publish below, from the Spirit of the Times, what appears to us the mist candid and impartial statement of the origin and cause of the hot rible state of affairs iii Philadelphia. From which it appears that the Irish or the Catholics have bud nothing to do with the riot, hut that it originated with the most dis reputable portion of the "Natives," and that their-chief object is murder and plunder.—Plebion. The plain truth is this. The "Native American" party of this city is now divided into two distinct fac tions—the one composed of intelligent, discreet, sensi ble men, who are sincere in their advocacy of reform, ' CAPTURE AND EXECUTION OF GENERAL, i Dn. JUNE, and desire to accomplish it by legitimate and peaceable ! SE:NTMANAT. means—the other. of the very dregs of society, bent I PRACTICAL PHRENOLOGIST. i Are f have just recived intelligence by the brigGerd- 1 upon murder and mischief, the destruction of roperty, • . .' . A BLIND GENTLEMAN, who hits not had the a ete rom Vera Cruz that the exp . ednein of winch ' the sacrifice of life, and especially devoted to i le anni rise of his eyes since be was eight years of age, umni . i headed by .. 6 d • 1 • - n nn some account has already been published in these col hilation of the Roman Catholics and the coeflaeration I would inform the citizens of Pittsburgh and its vi - led General Sentmanat fer the ur se of of their religions temples. The latter portion form, '. ' - ‘ • 1 I ty, that he prupeses to stop fin. a short time on Second nakbinga d escentsuddenly at 1 o 118 CO urn rev() ultonizing l ex unfortunately, the more active body of the new party; street arid the corner of Cherry alley; and ho pledges t ut l f came to an un n fortu l nete conclu si on . arid encou ra ged by one or twin organs of misrule I .. r e h e e ' ~,i ! himself to those who may favor him with their calls, ium ner c t i niee engaged I lt las which constantly, though covertly, urge them on to • .11 variou sly I that he can tell of events that have transpired in life, estimated, bu t they were, we believe about one nun deeds of violence, has at length placed itself in direct sufficient to satisfy them of his knowledge of the sci tired who stilled horn New Orleans in a brig hired by and murderous opposition to the laws, and the mili- He ca paintn out future events o G n ene ' ral Sentmn . nat, p neded by other vessels having i ene '' et. l'itreeel " e Y . tart' force detailed to nelintain the supremacy of the •re . ,i n lif e, and the difficulties which lie befiire them; and leiard provisioes and seines, for their use on land- • , civil government. is in suspense or anxiety , whether it is ing. The brig coursing the General and his camp : uns aims it stands. On Sunday, the contest—a rather • I i w n " a en nt t ic h i e pa rn ti i i n m d of what is to come won account of was encountered near the land by spilfFone--was generally between these two divisions ship ' the "' ex ' can I events which have passed. and whether ' their anticline hof war Station Anna, and driven on shore. Here of the "Native Americans," the one desiring todestroy ! lions will aver ho realized; and further, whether they t ey wete met by the troops under the command of l the church of St. Philip de Neri, uud the other bat are separated from friends, na well as tell whether General Ampudim when Sentmanat and the half of 1 cling to preserve it from destruction ir order tin main the will ever meet again, whether in health or sick ' • his little band were capture d —the remainder fled into ; Y tab] fur the party a (diameter for the love of law and .•• d 1 . , , 'les s . and whether theyare to be permanently situated in the interior an ire, it is supp.nsee, manager to es older. From the first moment to the last, neither the a place or not; as well us to cure in many cases the cape or k secrete the.mselves. Santmanat, as .we it is Irish nor the Crithelies have been engaged directly or : sick headache, king's evil, and swellings which have sorry to arn, Was im mediately ed . lately shut , the . soldiers, it indirectly in this riot—if we except the Hibernia I not broken out; and many other things, such as tin tell ri l ing from behi n d his back, according to a sen- Gneens who, in obedience to the impolitic onlen of t•att ' t of the place where stolen grinds are concealed, if the tenet' . w itch directed h im to be thus put to death as Maj. Gen. Patterson, arid in the very face of death, ' same can be pointed out to him 30 that he can get a a tract o r ' held poseessioi of the church, until abandoned by knowledge of the things lust, and other things of a their felli•ws, they were compelled to surrender and It appears that the spot on which the unfortenate similar kind. Private examination in all :11,011 upon retreat! The conflict was originally between the re- Sentmanat disembarked was between the bar of Chia_ t he I o past life, for the purpose of concentrating the spectable, quiet and orderly portion of the "Natives," tepee and the principal bar 00 the coast of Tobasco, I mind, and obviating any of ch ance of the nervous and the riotous incendiaries who are politically attach- when ho made off with his followers to the mountains. !system. which the presence of company would almost ed to that parry. Since Sunday noon, it has been al- - A hot pursuit was instituted by the Mexican officers ' certniely occasion. together between the latter rioters and the voluntary from all points, and the beleaguered adventures brought Dr. -lime having been extensively engaged in prac troops of horse and foot—between an organized and their enemies to bay near Guaitalph, when the former tice for the last fifteen years, during which time he armed body of turbulent spirits, varying in number at were defeated and scattered-18 of them Kevin been i 'r ss I visiters most of the cities of the United States,— dines from five hundred tin fifteen hundred individuals made' prisoners. Sentmanat with one of his men L flatters himself that he will be able to give satisfaction of the most desperate, determined, and wicked char- wandered about in the mountains for a few days but Ito all who may favor him with their calls. He particu acter, and from two to five hundred citizen soldiery. was at length cspuired. The following ts t ine o fficial ilerly invites all persons who are sceptical in relation under the command of the High Sheriff' of the County, • notice of his death. to the science of Phrenology nut hastily to denounce and Robert Paterson, Major General of the First Di- { General Don Jose Maria Sandoval, second in cont. , him as a pretender, but to test his ability for- them vision P. M. mend of the department, has this moment received the selves . It is in this science th at man sees reflected his The fi rst offence was taken by the Natives at thelfutlowing communication: moral, animal, and intellectual faculties. For further presence of the State muskets placed in St. Philip's I "Costes:les:NT GENERAL—To day at noon, Fran- particulnrs. he respectfully invites the citizens to call church for its protection. The constitutiun, the law, cis Sentmanat was shot on the principal square of this l on him at his residence from BA.M. to 12, and from the decision of our courts, and common sense itself, city, rfter receiving the consolation of religion. 1 to 10 P. M all dictate the right of citizens to arm themselves, arid Your will take care to spread the intelligence through- Particuler attention paid to ladies and gentlemen provide for the security of their property from the as- out the depart merit of Tobasco. who visit him. Price 50 cents; ladies, half price. saults of a mob, by preparation' fordefence. The act God and Liberty, JR*, 10 June 1849. jolt' 12-d3t of placing muskets in the church, therefore, though To I 2rHRODIC AMPUDIA, Commander of St Jahn certainly indiscreet, was perfectly justifiable under the the Baptist " circumstances; and those "Natives" who make it the The deceased General was as intrepid in spirit as he was dauntless in enterprise. Whatever may be our ground of offence, and those organs of misrule who are opinions or the mistaken speculations and delusive seeking to countenance the resistance of the rioters to dreams of liberty regarding Mexico, which urged him the authorities, by urging it as an apology for their conduct, have placed themselves in a position of aw- on to undertake the perilous expedition in which he lost his le, we are o sensibl to one emotion re ful responsibility, and upon their heads, in the sight of Heaven, will rest the bloodshed which has disgraced cording these if sad tiding nly s—that e of deep sorrow for t the untimely lute of a brave man, who boldly staked his our city and deluged our streets. .. Nlany of the 'Natives" on Sunday, acted, we are life in an enterprise where the issues were deathless proud to say, with signal propriety. W e h ave to glory us the grave. thank Tome of them for our lif • f inmoment of e, or, a The chance has turued agsinst him; and that fiery folly, our curiosity induced us to enter St. Philip's and restlessspirit which disdained to know peace with church, and we found ourselves surrounded by a mob out distinction, now is • w calm ender the turf of that wen of malignant spirits thirsting for our blood. Certain try which he fondly perhaps anticipated he had come leaders of the "Natives" escorted ins safely into the to combat for, and save. Peace to his mazes! The most respectable porrion of the Native Ameri can party, we rejoice to say, used every effort to allay the excitement and restore order. - -- LATER FROM PHILADELPHIA. We received last night the following letter from our correspondent by which it will be seen that the city was still quiet: [Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.] PHILADELPHIA, July 11, 1544. The disturbed district is quiet, but it appears to me to be the calm that precedes a storm. Nu one knows what a day may bring forth; but it is eery apparent, that a crisis is yet to come. This morning the Attorney General of the Common• weal' licommenced proceedings against Lewis C Levin, editor of tlit: Philadelphia Sun, for seditious language used in articles published on the 9th and 10th instants. He was brought before the Recorder, and after a pa tif•nt hearing, in which David Paul Brown, Es q , ap peared as counsel of the defendant, he was held to bail 1 in the sum of $3OOO to fulmar fur a' misdemeanor in inciting to riot and treason," and $lOOO to keep the I i peace. S R Kramar, editor of the Native American, was dm, arrested on a similar charge; but from the cir cumstance of his having been sick and the article allu ded to having appeared without his knowledge and Wlla retracted this morning, he was only held to bail in his own recognizance in the SUM of $5OO. His couasel was Will E Whitman, Esq. %Vm. I'. Hanna, Esq., was also held to bail in the sum of $l5OO, for using violent and threatening lan gunge, arid resisting the police. Col John G Watmough, Surveyor of the Port, and formerly Sheriff of the city and county of Philadelphia, was also hold to bail, on his own recognizance, in the slim of $l.OOO, to keep the Nse., for three months. The language he used was in a private conee i sution in his own office. fie was defended by Charles Irger moll, IL.q. A rommittee appointed by a meeting held Inst eve ning, has isalletl all address to the Geverneo. signed by great number of our most influential citizens. appn e . rag in tile rrolg it Manner the order i•en,l by the Governor, and declaring that the thanks of the friend. of law and order in this community are die. lo (4eth-ra I l'attel*s.ni, Goueral Catiwalladot. anti the rr r 4 mei soldiery under their ennnalul. in their gal Imit d-ferwe of the law s i iii .1 . 1 )111"In the pr” Went ;noire. it rollebalei u irh the watchword * . Let eon fidenre lie given to the , orvislAS of the Is w until its vlietnielt are Alli,pre,,aerl." The G wernor r , ecived liho friends this morning, in ; Independent Hall, ar.d on ;his address heing presented to him by the committee appointer! to di aft ir, respond ed in a speech thaeking them for the expression of con fidence bestowed upon him, sic concurring hear tily in the applause awn, ded to the riliZlOel and military cur' the aid given to suppress the disturbances. 0:I concluding,. the citizens p m raefil gave him three cheers and escorted him in t. body to his quarters (A merican Hotel. ) Upon arriving at this place the Gov ernor paused onthe steps and addressed them in a few words of thanks frir the support they had given him. ; At the meeting Gesernor Porter displayed to them n match rope, with heifer matches at the end,- found in the eves of the Columbin Railroad bridge last even ing. It was intended as a means of tiring the bridge, an as to prevent the troops, now on their way, from marching to the city A very silly attempt, when there rue other bridges to cross by but a few miles distant. Troops are continually arriving. Their movements are all kept secret, however, and none but those in command know when their contemplated visit to Southwark is to be made. '1 he tone of the public mind is undergoing a great change, though it has not made such progress as yet to be apparent. Civil Engineering, Architectuse, Survey. hag. &c. THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be tween A. E DRAKE mud E. Z C. JUDSON having been didsolved. the undersigned would respect fully inform his friends and the public gene-rally, that he will continue I liebusi ness, and would solicit a share of the public patronage. Orders left at the shop of F. A Suifford, Architect, over Harris' Paint Shop, sth street, or at his redidence on Hay street, between Penn street and the river, will be punctually attended to. A. E. DRAKE. ju'y 15 tf LAS T NIGHT BUT TWO I STICKNEY'S CIRUCS WILL OPEN THIS EVENING, IN FRONT OF BROADHURST'S, PENN STREET. Rn.o,Sn.iceP.tuS viw f • i t , h i l tr. r b zi . :ec h respectfully t no. ; supetb and extenshe Equestri oan edtablishment has been entirely refitted in the must splendid and costly manner for 1844, and is not to be surpassed, ilequalled, by any other exhibition in the would. Tho utmost nttention to the comfort and conveni ence, of the visiters has been held in vh , qv in the fitting up of this magnificent concern, and the manager flat ters himself that the vrhole of the internal arrangements are of that superior order which wig meet with the merited approbation of a liberal and enlightened com munity. The following are the names of the talented artists attnelted to the company : Mr. S. I'. Stickney, Mr. E. Stone, La Forest, A. Levi, H. Long, W. Worrell, J. Booth, W. Kelley, %V. Day, J. Jones, W. Chesnut, U. W. Stow., MiA5 Rioctline and Sarah Stiekney and that Old Clown, Fred. Carson. Mr. Coats' celebrated brass band, who bids defiance to all competition, accotnpanies the exhibition. Price of admission—Boxe s 50 cents, Pit 25 cents; Children under 12 years to the Boxes half price, no half price to the l'it . ' July ' are and Enviable Opportunity TO SPECULATOR.S. HANNING fON the sole proprietor of the .splendid exhibition of 41fociag Dioramas. now exhibteigg at the Theatre-9Gr A the whole concern fi or the lOW ,11111 ---( to snit the iime•) of $750: ore than twice that snot has been cleared in n single m city --marlivett Monis ran LO Lud o and the in•.• f o o nrinitiveiiiitilie s , are the repeiltvgl visit, o pfroo thosef wit., nightly palrofill.e th,eStahh.iment. As the exhibitio n would hav e to bestow(' until Mr. II unoinctnn'c return from E, gktol, whirl) is iineer win, he is induced to oth-rJhe whole with every in struction on the &ow e low, terms. Apply ut the The,ttr e darin g this clay, tts Mr fl. leaves fur N. Y. on Alondny. july 13. - ----- PITTSBURGH THEATRE. T ADI ES and Gclitlemen of neknowlillgerl talents, wi4loinq elizzigementt , fm•uh e no.uing Fall season .'f the Pittsburrli Theatre. will adlress by letter (post pail) to Mi.s Nl.ttiltla (71arenoloa, Ps, Th.+ almQe estal)li.bme nt will open in Septembe r , 1844 MATILDA CLA RENOWN. Lessee. FIIESII TEAS, FRUIT, &c. 18 Catty Boxes Young Ho n Tea, 18 do do Gunpowder do. 6do do Imperial do 6do do PouchoiT do 4 ha If chest “extra fine Chulan" Pout:bong do 10 boxes Prime Lemons, 5 do do Oranges, 2 baskets Olive. Oil, 10 boxes milled herring, 75 bbls No 1 Salt, 200 Boxes 8 by 10 Gloss, 50 do 10 by 12 do. 2009 lbs Spanish Moss. Received and for sule by J. D. WILLIAMS, July 0. No 28 Fifth street. Lost, HAIR BRACELET, with small gold clasp. 11 The finder will be liberally reworded by leavin,„ it at the Warehouse corner Market and Water streets. July 12-d 1 w Stray mares. ......1.4 CAME to the subscriber's premises on Sunday, the 7th inst., one sorrel Mare, from ten to twelve years old. Also, one hay Mare about the same age, with two white feet and a white stripe on bet face• The owner or owners are requested to prove property, pay charges, and take them away or they will be sold according to law. HUGH SWEENY. Me.mt Emmet. July 12, 1844 -1.13 t. Cotilliesi - IParty. 11,1/1. BRADY, the celebrated perfum theer on .L 7.1 Grand Union Pipes, lately from the city of Dub ! fin, who has bad the honor uf performing to large au diences in the New York Theatres, respectfully n forms the public that ho will give a Cotillion Party at Concert Hall, Penn Street, un the evening of Mon day, the 15th of July. Mr B will exert his skill in playing some of the most popular Irish sirs, and hopes to be able to ere mafah pleasure and satisfaction to the lovers of the meat music of the "Green Isle." Ri P Ticket s which will admit one gentleman' ead two ledies, $1 cents. I :3Tickets can be had of Mr B and at the Wash tan Hotel july 11-td CITY per, .1-11 Y a Resolution of City Councils, the undersigned have been authorized to extend the time for re ceiving written proposals for selling to the City a Farm of not less than 200,n0r more than 400 acres of land, and not exceeding twelve miles from the City, till the first of August next.. Proposals fully to dessignate location,inaprovemeets (if any) and terms. E F PRATT, ASHBRIDGE„ Overseers of the Poor, City of Pittsburgh, jy AVE, w till 4 aug. J. D. DAVIS, Auctioneer LE. PURSUANT to a MINISTRATOR n order ofth SA e Otphan's Court, held at the City of Pittsburgh, in end- for the County of Allegheny, on the 17th day of June. A. D. 1844: Will be exposed to public sale, on Monday the 15th day of July. A D. 1844, at the New Qe r t, Haulm, in the City of Pittsburgh, all those certain let* or parcels of ground, situate in the Manor of Pius burgh, Pitt Township, Allegheny County, being purt of oot Lot number three (3) and known as Lots num ber seventy-three (73), seventy four (74), and seventy five (75), of Scott's plan of Lots, Recorded in the office fur Recrirdin g of Deeds, in and fot the said County of Allegheny, in Book V 2d, page 395. dr.c., the property of James Dunlap. deceased, late afield Allegheny County. Terms made known by the administrator on the day of sale. june 21-.13w T issolution. iIE undersigned have from the 4th inst., mutnal• ly dissolved all connection which has heretdrore existed between them in relation to the publicati on of the "German Courier." TO CONTRA CTOItSs C C ESOLVED, That the Aqueduct Committee be "r R instructed to invite proposals Stull the 22d day of July, ft erecting a %Vire Suspension Aqueduct over thy Allegheny River at Piusburgb, agreeably to the modified plan submitted by John A Roebling; the COO tractors to be bound in satisfactory security to con. plete the same on or before the first day of April 1845; provided the cost of said structure does not exceed fifty-six thousand dollars; to be paid in city bonds, payable in fifteen years, bearing an interest of six per cent per annum payable semi-annually in Philadel phia." In accordance with the foregoing resolution, sealed proposals will be received by the Aqueduct Cenunit tee; thu plan and specifications are in the haudi of said comminute for the use of persons wishing to bid for the work. It GA I. WAY, Chnirman of Aqueduct Committee. jirly 3—tll22clj ALLEGHENYCC t ", _ T. t the Orphans' Court of said county. T- in the matter of the estate ofJames J Findlay, late of the city of Pittsburgh, deceased. And now, to wit; June 25, 1844: On rts►.4 petition of Ch tries S. Bendford, adminis tystor of the estate ofJaines Findley, deceased, shelv ing that he filed his adminisnruirm account of said es tate, iir thu Register' s office of said County. sheering a balince of eight hundred and ribrety-three dollars rind ninety-five cents. in the hands of ttcenuntant, and flint those are nut suiliciunt eaves to pay all the debts of the decede nt And 111/ mot inn of W. W. Dallas, the Omit appoint . James G. Reed, Esq , auditor to settle and adjust the rates and propertions of the assets, to ntal among the respective creditors of the said James Findley, accord ing to law. IV the Crum THOMAS FA ItLF:Y, The auditor will hear all persons interested in floe distribution of the fund, in thu above case, et his of in Secund street, below Grant street, in the city or Pittsburgh, on Thursday the first day of August, A. D. 1844, at 9 o'clock, A. M. JAMES G. REED, jnly 6-sr3t ALLECHIENY COUNTY, ss TN the matter of the administration, '-.. 1. account of John M'Nlasters, Jr.,„, ,A• . one of the administrators of Jusepis 11 0 -1......_ .' • Haslett, late of Allegheny County, de -...... ceased. And now, to wit; May 18, 1844: - The Court refer the adminintation nccount above mentioned to Win. Elder, Robert Robb, and F. R.. Shunk, Esq., to audit and report the 'same. By the Court, THOMAS F ARLEY, Cl'k. The undersigned auditors will attend for the pur pose of their appoint meet at the office of F. R. Slitink. Esq., 4th street. city of Pittsburgh, an SaturtLy, 27th day of July next, at 10 o'clock. A. M.. at which time and place all persons interested are reque st ed t o at tend. ROBERT ROBB, FRS. R. SHUNK, IYILLIAM ELDER. joly 1, 1844 Allegheny County, cc. I N the matter or thro,ln,iui trnton account Geo. Cochran, acting Executor of th estate of Aaron ' Hurt, deceased. And now, to wit; June 17, 1894: 01 motion, Fran cis R. Shunk was appointed auditor to distribute tins balance. By the Court, THOS. FARLEY, Ca. The above Auditor gives notice that he will attend to the duties of his appointment, at his office on Fourth street, in the city of Pittsburgh, on Thursday the 25th day of July at 3 o'clock, P. M., where those interested are requested to attend. .lure 29.-d•2w ALLEGHENY COUNTY. SS. se y N the matter of the administration ac. count of William Miller, ndministra for of the estate of Julius Nelthrop, de a. ceased. And now, to wit; July 8, 1844; refer distributeed to F. R. Shook, Esq., to audit and the same. By the Cum!, THO that the above auditor will attend to the duties of his nppointment, at his office. in 4th street, in the city of Pittsburgh, on Monday the sth of August next, nt 3 o'clock, I'. M., where thew interested are requested to attend. july 10-tito2s GAS WORKS. ADAMS & GOLDTHORP, GAS rarteses AND All•Nvrecruactia, 61 Third Street, opposite the Poet H AYING Office bought the principal pert of the tonls and stock of the Pittsburgh Gas works, we are prepared to fit up Churches, Stores, and private dwel lings, on the most reasonable terms and in the neatest manner; and having worked a number of years in the Gas works, Pittsburgh, and in must of the Eastern cities, Ph;ladelphia and New York, we feel confident of giving general satisfaction to all who may pkase La favor us with their patronage. All kinds of Brass work made; Oil Lamps repaired, cleaned, and made the same as new. Turning in general. jalp 10.—Tm Jam 4171 it Latter/WY W. OFFICE. FIP TH 3 TWEET, PI TT3BUR6iII, juDe 13—ly 60 SACKS Corn ,Oen'. b ju,t received and for so f. m 8 y JAMES MAY, JAMES DUNLAP. Administrator JOHN G BACKOFEN. OTTO HOFFMAN. Auditor FRS. R. Sli ()MK, Auditor FRS. R. SHUNR. Auditor.
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