itigtinituAlorniiig rost- TWOS. PHILLIPS ik WM. 11. SMITH, `EDITORS PITTOLIU ROIL MONDAY JULY 34, 1845. nris The Jouttsrits is not pleased with our mode of showing up the differences of opinion sshitiii exist between leadingsstenthers of the Whig parry and itself on the subject of . Texas and Slavery. We are sorry that our facts were unpalatable and our Modeof butting them displeasing to t h e Journal—hut the attempt of that paPer trishow that the A nnexatior, of Texas was a most remicious measure. and then to shift all the presumed sin of it from Whig shoulders, was so deci dedly cool, that we were provoked into noticing it. The Journal say. it is a "straightforward antago nist:" we hope it may prove so—such an antagonist in the wbig ranks would be a treasure indeed. But is it "straight Comore in the Journal-to withhold the free admission of the fact that Milton Brown brought -in the anommtion resolutions, and evade that admis sioa "supposing" the fact to be true? Where Was the u+e to endeavor to conceals fact so votarioui as thii? Is :t "straightforward" to sly that annexation could "prevail without whig aid," when it had to puss the Senate with a Whig majority, bufore - itcould become a 1a%%7 0 - `" Theitrirnal does not like one expression, (find we ,appose it likes the fare still less) that the "whig Senate sustained the measure" [of untievitiurA and asks us to make it read, "In the Senate the measure was carried by Whig votes." We will do that which *HI answer quite as well—we will say, and the Jour nal will not deny, that it could not have passed the &Bate without vhig rotes. In noticing our allusions to Mr Clas's views of sla very and annexation, the Journal almost threatens to getangry; and if he should dose, we suppose lie will bebare in the same ungentle manner that obtains with him fellow-laborers of the whig press. Although there would be nothing new nor terrible in this course, we hope the Journal will not resort to it. To get into a passion with us for saying that Mr Cl ty is a partizan of slavery, would be esrecially ridiculous, when that veil partiality of his has been so often made a matter of objection to him by the paper which, until the Jour nal was commenced, was the organ of the whig party of, tilts county—seen the Pittsburgh Gazette. h ittrtto that while the .Gazette was denouncing Mr Clay fur his pro-slavery principles;the editor of tha Journal was not an active partizan—he was an office holder under the-general government, and, agreeably loins own sense of propriety, and the terms on which he took office, be forbore to interfere in elections. This may account for his astonishment and indigna tion at our charging Mr Clay with partiality for sla very. That subject, however, was fully discussed du ring the last campaign, and before it commenced— anil if the editorof the Journal will consult the editor of the Gazette, he may learn from that sometime ar dent anti-slavery advocate, good reasrins why lie de nounced Mr Clay because of his connection with "slit- But, lest tho Journal should not find it ennvenient to consult the high authority above alluded to, we shall give a portion of the evidence we have to show that Mr Clay is "glad to see' Texas annexed, at.d that he considers sluvety a "sanctioned and sanctified inAtitn tioa." In one of his letters during the late carcass, be says: have, however, no hesitation in saying that, far f ram having any personal objection to the an natation of Texas, 7 should he glad to see it, ,A ith out dishonor—without war, with the common consent of the Union, and upon just and , fair terms. Ido not think that the subject of slavery ought to effect the question, one vsayor the other." Well, Texas is annexed—"withont dishonor," f,,r the Journal, however angry with the Democrats fm going for annexation, would not charge Whig senators with acting dishonorably—"without wnr," us yet— "with the common consent of the Union," which has been expressed in the only legitimate way—by a vote of Congress —and on ''just and fair terms," or else Texas would not have accepted them. So, all these - things being done, as 11Ir Clay wished, we haven right to conclude that he is "glad." And he differs iv kb the Journal, for he says "Slavery" ought ovt to effect the question.. i t_ t 1 11' it 4 . s.. Now for the reasons which induced us to assent that Mr Clay would be rejoiced if the Journal's pre dictions about the growth of slavery should be realized: "In Mr Clay's anti-abolition speech in the Senate of the United States, February 7th, 1839, he puts ford' the following, doctrine: - "I know there is a VISIONARY DOGMA which holds that negro three cannot be the subjects of prop erty.• I shall not dwell long upon THIS SPECULA TIVE ABSTRACTION. That is property which the laic declares to be properly. Two hundred years bsveSANCTION ED and SANCEIFIED negro slaves -as property.—See Greely's Life 4- Speeches of Hen ry Clay, page 410." These -etre a part of the - evidence on etitich we nt lered the-opinion that annex Lion arid the extension of slavery would please Mr Clay. We quoted his words "glad to see," from his Texas lettee---snd she words "sanctioned" and "sanctified" from his anti-abolition -speech. We leave the public to judge whether the confident and repeated assertion of the Journal. that Ire "never said any thing like it," is not signally dis pmvedt WIII the Journal retract'? THE EXPLOAION OF THE MARQUETTE.—Nine more persons injured by the explosion of this ill fated boat -at New Orleans, died on the 2,1 inst. in the Charity Hos pital, viz:—John Hazzard, native of Providence, R. 1., 2d engineer; Hannibal, (slave of Cart. Turpin) third engineer; Wm Ramsey, of Alabama; John :11,1- ton, of New Albany, In ; Bernard Osborne, of Indiana, aged 42; two children of Alfred Troy, of New Or leans, aged 3 and 3 years, and two others wlio were so badly wounded as to be unable to give their names at The time of their admission into the hospital, making in all fifteen persons. The following were in so dangerous n condition that it was feared they would he soon added to the mortal catalogue: —Wm B Daniels, Neil Harkins, John Dent man and John W Lee. t-- Om.. Capt Turpin was arrested and held to bail in the -lum of $5,000, in %lane of a writ issued from the U. S. District Court, at the instance of the U.S. District Attorney, to answer to the charge. of manslaughter. S: Hays, the first engineer, was also arrested on a similar charge, and in default of bail was committed 30 prison. THE GEORGE M. Mt:G.—The Cincinnati Enquire& of the 9th, says:—The Revenue Cutter by the above name, has been in the dry dodli undergoing repnirs; she came out a few days ago, and went into moorings at the mouth of the Licking. Her officers have since been putting her in - apple pus" order for the recep tion of visiters, and they now report themselves ready ID receive, and now invite such ladies end gentlemen ks nre curious enough to see something skin to a "man-of-war: . on hoard of this vessel. A :Nloanto Tare. —A s„irl named Ann Gray was committed to prison in 'New York on Monday for steal ing three novels. She was arrei:el while retsaing; them in St r nol's Chu7rh-yerci. t ~': ,~^ .~ . . ~~..:a.~~ ..,. H. M. Bitackseattoos, Esq., a candidate_ on the whig ticket fur representative, published a long letter in the Gazette of Saturday, hi which he repels some unimportant , charges that have been made against by ids neighbor, Mr. Francis Earns. He shows pret ty clearty.that he is nut very attentive to his masonic duties—u matter in which the people of the .comity feel no interest; hut he dues not breathe a word about the Rail Road, which is a subject of importance to the citizens, and which, it is supposed will have im mense influenoc onthe prosperity of our city and county. Now, can the editor of the Gazette inform ow why Mr Brack'nridge, in • profound address to t h u voters of the county, happened to omit saying one word on a subject, on V 1 hich, above all others, they would like to know his honest sentiments? Certainly Mr B knows that there is a strong suspicion abroad that if elected he would do all in his power to defeat the Rail Road bill, as it is understood that he favors the opinion that has been taken up by a few, tharthe extenQion of the Baltimore Rail Road to this city, would injure the business of the Canal, and thus depreciate the value of Mr B's property, which is situated in the vicinity of Tarertum. - We -have heard this charge made re peatedly, and we confess the manner he has avoided making any allusions to it in his address, goes far to convince us that it is well founded. When thew big Convention nominated'Mr.•Braek enridge they took great credit to themselves for hav ing presented to the people a candidate whose great talent and experience eminently qualified him to at tend to their affairs in the Legislature. But whatever hopes may have been raised of bin great abilities to serve the people:by - the puffs of the whiz journals, his own ad iress has dispelled them. lie declines to give his constituents one word of information on any of the public questions that effect their interests, and appears to think duet he has told them all that ['my have u right to know, when he inform-3'olpm that he is not ve ry SOliCitllol.l9 for the welfare of the masonic order: that ho is in favor of the Schnnl Law; that Judge Wilkins in ten yearn older than he is, and that N. B. Craig is only one year younger! These are the quo!. lfications that Mt Brackenridge thinks should entitle him to a t-eirr,in the Legislature—at least they are the only ones of which he lies deigned to inform the people. the - voters of the county he willing to entrust their importantinterest to such a repienen (alive at the present time? W shall see. The Chicago News has the following cratify irg and interesting paragraph about the Illinois and .lichigan canal. Thatgreat work will probably be completed in a year or two: '•lt is -stated that the contractors on the cnnal will commence work in two wechs. The difficulties o lilt -, , me who tern .nppt sed unable to pay their subscrip ti,,trs have been amicably adjusted. 'FARE RI. ol:cen.—The Managers of the Baltimore and IVashingtm Rail Road have resolved to reduce fore to two dollars between the two cities. Tick ets for the round trip, which µill be good for 24 hours, only twu dollars. Aarrurn A LLFGED SI, AVYR.—"Late from 'Rio Janeiro.—The. Beaton Posta Monday says that the brig Porpoise, which was seized by our Minister nt Rio Janeiro on suspicion of having been engaged in the slave trade, arrived at that pot t on Sunday after noon, in charge of acting master John R Doer, of the U. S. nary, having soiled from Rio Janeiro on the May. The U. SMiig,iste Raritan sailed from Rio Ja neiro for River la Plate May 23—officers and crew all well. The U. S. brig Bainbridge was at Bahia. and the U. S. sloop of war Boston in the River la Plata. Captain Dewing, late of the brig Leader, (sold) and Isis Inds, end the criginal crew• of the Porpoise, and the brig Kentucky, (sold) came passengers in the Porpoise. The Porpoise was manned by-seaman from the C. S. Aritlit.lron. SHOCICI:4IG.-A New York paper states that cm Wednesday, the rioters in F•offolk County L. 1., sawed off the props or uprights of a bridge 15 feet high, and hit them. The engineer got upon the bridge : but no ticed the danger in time to back the locomotive and save the train. it delayed the train Gor 7 hours.— This is a 'horrible , state of things. FIRE AT Dos st.nsomytt.t..E.—We learn, says the New Orleans Picayune of the 9.d inst., by the officers of the steamer Victress, that a lerge.fire occurred at Donaldsonville, Louisiana, on the night of Sunday, the 29th ult, It broke out in the Donaldsnnville•He tel. which was entirely destroyed, as well as Harp's Hotel and six or eight other buildings. VERMONT.—The Whig State Convention has nom inated fur Governor, Hon. Wm. Slade; for Lieut. Gov ernor, lion. Horace Eaton; for Treasurer. John Spal- ding, Esq EX TRAORDIN ART CASH.—The Bedford Gazette, contains nn account of one. of the most extraordinary cases of Dropsy that has ever been known. It says, oe, the authority of Dr F Kenme, that a woman named Sophia Spiedmay, who lived in Creek township, Bed ford county, had been tapped for Dropsy fourteen timer, between May, t 842, and June, 1845. and that during these operations two hundred and twenty pi laus of the fluid chniracteristic of dropsy, was taken from her body. She died after the last operation. Before she V , 9 first topped, she measured,between 6 and 7 feet around the thickest pert of her body. FA 51110 N AND FEYTOTA.--I.IIC N. Work Spirit Of the Times says it is well understood that negotiations are pending. having (or their object a meeting between the rival champions during the approaching Fell cam paign. As soon rut the high contracting parties shall have arranged the term.' of the race, our readers shall be apprized of it. :INornKrn TEN MILE RACE came off on 'Le Bea con Cr orbc on Wedineiday lint. JACKSON, the Amer ican deer, the winner of the late five mile race, bent Gilderckeve, easily—he made the distance in 46 min utes, 29 seconds. Gildersleeve gave up the race at the seventh mile. Harrisburgh Intolligencer is urging the importance of a continuous line of railroad through our own tcrinory, from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh.— Three routes -entirely practicable have already been A Csur tort -ro BATHERS.—On Monday evening last, at Philadelphia, two young brothers. named Rob. inson, went to bathe in the river, when one of them made a dive, and not coming to the surface again, the other dived down after him. The latter soon came up,covered with blood, which attracted the attention of several other boys. who came to his rescue and took him on shore. The other brother was forind after a long search, with his scull hactured and his jaw bro ken, from the effects of which he died soon after being taken home. It is supposed they must have struck a gainst a log below the surface of the water. FIRE AT TROY.—The large flouring mill near the dam was burned on Sunday night, together with its contents, 7,000 bushels of wheat. It is said that there is now at Saratoga Springs up wards of two thoussuri visitors. MEI IMMM Memorf • ,• OF general Andrew Jackson. "nit, Comrtlittee of Arrangements. atppointed. by the citizens of trittsburgh, and the city 'Councils, fur the purpose of devising Imitable measures 'for render ing appropriate honors to the Memory of Gae. Aw nnzw JACKSON, late Ex-President of the Visited. States, have set apart 'Ph-many the I7th inst. for that . put pose, and respectfully report the following . . PROGRAMME. The procession will form at-9 o'clock on Thursday morning on Liberty street, above - St. Clair,the head of the procession resting on St: Clair street, and will move at 10 o'clock, or as soon after as completely formed, down Liberty to Hay street, down Hay to Peon, , op Penn to Hand, down Hand and across the Hand street bridge to the large Watehouse on the hank of Canal, lately occupied by TalTe & O'Connor, where after prayer by the Rev ALLAN D. CAMPBEIA., ElllOgiUM will he delivered. by IV/LSCIII MCCAW/P- T-ESP, Esq. The procession will be formed under the direction of the following Marshals. CHITS MA RSHIL,—.COL. E. TROVILLI3. ASSIA'ANT MARSHYLII, Hotly Patterson, Esq. Thos Phillips, Esq. John Morrison, Esq. Cul James C Richey Gen John M Davis, Patrick McKenna, Esq . Maj Wm Latimer, John Ralston, Esq. ; Gen Jus Watson, Andrew J. Glibbest:Esc. Sampson ; Esq. Wm 014 Robinson, Esq. 'John Rea. Esq. A G Reinhart. Esq. • John D Mahon, Esq. Thos Scott, Esq. Robert Galway, Esq. John Turbett, Esq. Col J E McCabe, Dr Wm Kerr, S Snowden, Esq. Wm A Irvin, Esq. Wm M Edgar, Esq. Oliver Ormsby, Esq. Alex Brackenridge, Esq. ftdej A Beckham, Gen Jonathan Large, John B Robinson, Esq. John Freeman, Esq. Wm J Totten, Esq. • C S Eyster, Esq. James Kelly, Esq. The following will be the ORDER OF PROCESSION. Chief Marshal and his Aids. Volunteer Companies of Allegheny County. Volunteer Companies from the neighboring C 0.111606. Officers of the Army, Nnvy and Marine Cm ps. Committee of Arrangements. The Chnphtin and Orator of the D a y. , Ex-U. S. - Senators, members and Ex-members of -Congress. The Reverend Clergy. The Medical Faculty. Judges and Officers of the several Courts in Allegheny county. Members of the Bar. Corporate authorities of the cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, Boroughs of Lawrenceville. Sharps burgh, Birmingham and Manchester. Trustees, Professors and Students of the %Vesterti University. Trustees, Professors and Students of Dnciarsne College. The Literary Associations of the City. The Fire NYardens of the two cities. . The Fire Engine and Hose Companies of Pittsburgh. The Fire Engine and Hose Companies of Allegheny City. Strangers. Citizens generally. Seventy-eight minute guns wilrbe Fred from Prot pert Hill. commencing at 10 o'clock, while the pro• cession is moving. Seats will be providod for the ladies, who are re- quested to take possession of them before the proces sion strives at the warehouse. 1 Ile susp( nsion of business, and the closing of stores, &c., is respectfully requested. At the conclusion of the ceremonies the procession will return in the same order to St Clair street and there dismiss. By order of the Committee of .A rrangements. 'E. D. GAZZ AM, (hail man. JOHN MeDEvir r, Select Council. W. 11. ‘V IIITNEY, Common Council. BEACON RACE COURSEE. Great Fool Match. and Hurdle Hare.—On clay afternoon two exciting tnntches crime off ever flirt Beacon conrse, of which the Now York .Morning News g ive s the folknvirracconnt.. The Five Mile Foot race came OR - first, for Cora purse $100—57.3 to the second in the race. The following pedestrians came up to the strati h, and toed the mark for the starit•—Wm Barlow, Wm Jackson, the American Deer, the Iroquois Indian, C Desmond, IVm Fowle, Peter Hutchinson, and E Ken ed'•. At Ole word, off they started, the Deer darting a head like the fleet and beautiful animal after which he ,r at named—the Indian followed close on his heels up the first quarter, but fell off a trifle on the half; Bar low followed him close, and Desmond and FOY\ le went on behind. They came io as follows: Jackson, Bar low, Desmond, Fowle, and Hutchinson, the three first named a short distance apart. It woe evident that the Indian and Barlow would not stand out the race. - Kennedy stopped. Time, 4 55. The second mile the Deer gained tremendously upon his competitors, and came in at a rattling pare, nearly half a quarter ahead—Desmond next, Indian next. Fowlc and Hutchinson next. The Deer ran speedily and looked -Yeryfresh, but the 'lndian gave evidence of being dead beat; Barlow was 'tno where," and "stop ped." Time, 5.15. Tilt , third mile Jackson CRTC in r.enily a 9i -tarter ahead. and it was evident that be had everything his own way, and did not lout ry himself. The remaining men were evidently only contendinr , for the second purse. They came in—Desmond. F owl, s and Hutchi inane; Indian stopped. Time, 5.37. fhe fourth mile the same •result—Jocksnn coming in about 350 yards or more ahead, followed by Des mond and Fowle. Time, 5.46. The fifth and final mile, Jackson was so far ahead that he felt perfectly ertsy,and upon reaching the third platter pole ho stopped and walked some distance, then trotted on again, stopped and walked, and then, ith a final brush, name rattling up to the stand, in first rate order. Desmond and Fowle made a very pretty brush down the last quarter stretch, and Des- mond coming in ahead took the second purse. Time of last mile 6:06. Whole time; 27:39. All the men ran naked, with the exception of short drawers and tl,inshoes. Jackson is a queer built man, about 25 years old, and not far from 5 feet high—logs rather lung in proportion to his body, and shoulders some what drooping forward. Ilia gait, is easy, and - rapid of course, and he appears to take the very best care of himself. Gildersleeve must look to his laurels at the ten mile race. The next, and the great feature of the day was the Hurdle race, fur a purse of $4OO to the first horse, and $lOO to the second. Distance one mile and a quarter and repeat—four hurdles in each heat. The hurdles were a frame work, rather heavy, end about 3 feet ten incites in height, with a large, heavy bar on the top.— From these a hedge fence ran to the side of the course. There was to be nn distancing in the race, and any horse entered could be ridden.in by any jockey. For this there were three nags entered—Mr C. Duchesney, of Montreal, entered b. g Hops; Oscar Sweetland, late of Fort Gibson, ch. g Snip, and Alfred Conover, Snakey Heyson, a bay horse, we believe. The riders were to carry 168 pounds weight. The two first na med rode their own horses, and Conover's was mount ed by John Meson, brother of the celebrated English rider, James Mason, who, it was thought, would "give 'em some." T he start was deferred beyond time, in consequence of the delay usual in making weight ,&c., but at last the horses and men were started for the starting poet. The excitement waxed stronger and stronger, and bet ring was quite lively. At last off they started, hops taking the lead, closely followed by Snip and Snakey nearly abreast. They approached the first hurdle—o ver goes Snip in splendid style—on come the others— over they go nearly abreast, when, sad to relate, just as tha shouts of applause were upon the lips of the spectators, Mason's horse struck the ground, threw her rider offthe near side, and falling upon him, rolled and crushed him to the earth. A general shout of horror rent the air, and he was immediately surrounded and taken off the course and kindly attended to. He was bled by a physician, and after some time recovered, but for a considerable space of time it was thought he would never rise again. He was very badly hurt—se. verely bruised in the head and neck; some of the small hones in the left arm Woken; and probably some inter nal injury. Of course theattention of the mass was almost fel .y i. ..~3 ~.:0..:wzt mediated: aired uponthe runnist horses and not the"! `dying man. On they'iped—H*' cleared the hurdles in beautiful order ahead of Snip, who, - however, did nobly. Hops was some /lista** ahead at the lest hurdle, and performed the mide and a qui* in 3.01. Some person mounted Conover's horse add-rode him out•r the hurdles with difficulty. At the second heat, a rare looking fellow presented is's/Itself to tide Snakey, and was nude up to weight and started tiff with Snip and Hops for the post. Off they start again.—Hops ahead and Snip close on.her °.heels. but whereas Snukey—oh! he has taken a new kink into his head and is pegging away round the .wrong side of the course, and soon we see his rider thrown over sis bend and the horse trotting 'Jong in the field. But to return—Hops clears the Irst two hurdles in fine style, and Snip is in for a share—he leaves.hina—they are abreast—now Hops passes him again and dashes over the third hurdle. Snip takes the 3d, but striking at a sort of hall-stake pitches his rider on his head and trots along alone. Hops, rider finding he was master of the field pulled up - into a trot et the three quarter pole and 'kept him in that gait till 'hey reached the hurdle, when with a vigorous cut of the whip and dash of the spars, over he went and came tattling in in 4.29, amid the shoats and hutzas of the spectators. Sweetland succeeded -in catching, Snip again, and rode him up to the last buret le, at which he made a dead bolt directly against the field fence, but did not throw his daring rider, who brought him to it again, and took him over in gallant style. Ductiesney is a bold, daring and dashing rider, and has a firm and elegant seat. Swentlaud, too, sits his horse sell, and is equally bold and during. Robbery at Cleveland.—We mentioned yesterday a robbery which took place at Detroit, the day before. A steamboat passenger was enticed away from the boat by three villains, knocked down, and his money taken. It 'appears they fled to ihit city, for the same modus operandi for raising the wind, was as success fully practiced here by the same number of men. On Saturday last, Mtliug,hes. (a connection of our townsman, A. liagbes,) passed through this place on his way west, from Monroe county, N. Y. He fell in company with three well dressed gentlemen, whopre tended they were going west on the same boat with him, and invited him to a walk on the bank of the Lake. They then invited him to a game of thimble rig, and offered to bet,withhim at great odds. Hughes pulled out his pocket book, and the rogues discovered a fifty dollar bill, seized it, and made off. When I lughes arrived-v.. i tit the police they were non comati bus. ,Plaindealer. ACQUITTAL OF C. J. McNut.TY.—lt will be seen 'by the report of the trial on the fourth page, of Mr Mc- Nulty, late clerk of the House cl Representatives, charged with embezzlement of the public funds, that he has been acquitted in the -first case brought to un issue, which contained three counts—the first charging a felonious conversion of the sum of $750 of the mo ney of the - United States to his own use—the second a felonious investmemof the like sum in property—the third, with'having embezzled a like sum by loaning it to one aihosnas Moody. There are yet five other in dictments against him, the trial of which have been postponed until the December term of the Court.— Judge refusedn motion made to reduce the summit, of bail, and be still held in $17,900 his appearance to answer the charge of embezzlement. Stsc Stisc Patron,liptv Yonx.—The whole num. ber of convicts in the two prisons is 9C6; males 834, fetnales7.2. 17""A Washington correspondent of the New York Herald (July 3) speaks of a rumor prevalent in this city. viz: "It is now confidently asserted that Mr. Pa kenham for her Britannic Majesty. and :Sir. 13ochan an for the administration, have settled upon the 49th dcgtee of north latitude, as the highest point of the northern boundary of the territory of the United States west of the Rooky Mountains." We undertake to affirm that no sach arrangement has been offected. Ihe same letter-writer asserts that we are opposed to the new postage lasr, "from narrow and antiquated views, unworthy Of men of the present age." And we undertake to say that the statement is as destitute of truth, es his langunge-is of refinement.—Union. QUEEN VICTORIA'S BALL COSTUME This much talked of fete took place at Buckingham Pence on Friday night. the-Gth inst. The costume illustrated George the Second's time. The exact period chosen was the ten years from 1740 to 1750. The company numheren about 1200, comprising the Royal family and Roy nl visiters to this country; the Duke and Duchess of Nemours among them; the chief of the British aristocracy; the diplo matic persons, and principal foreigners in town.— Grave statesmen and officials took part in the gaiety— Sir Robert Peel being among the earliest of thefestive throng: which wits spiced with the presence of many a senator and judge. The costume was n tolerable exact counterpart of thatset down for the guesilti—but humored, to.look as becoming tie possible. The outre head dresses were a trying ordeal for the ladies. the unaccustomed high shoe heels for the grace of their gait: but they sacrificed themselves to historical pro priety; some even donning the untimely-wig, to make their aspect more exact to the model. However, we are told that the powder made tie complexion show more brilliant; and if -the hoop dis guised figure. the stomacher displayed it; while both hoop and stomacher displayed the glowing jewelry, the rich and delicate lace, the splendid brocades, magnifi cent velvets, add gorgeous trimmings that were the pride of the evening. The men appeared in coats of velvet—crimson, black or blue, plastered withgold or silver; and powdered -wigs were universal. Many wore the dresses of their owe ancestors, copied from family portraits. The great officers of the household reverted to theirformer outward state. Military cal kers wore the corresponding uniforms of . theperiod se-1 ilected for the - fete: thus. the'Duke of Wellington ep peered 89 the Duke of Cumberland of-that day: the Earl of Cardigan as an officer of the eleventh dragoons .at the battle of Colk.den: the Marquis of London . Berry as a cavalry officer of the time; Lord Forre s ter as Captain of the Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners; the Duke of Rutland as a Knight of the Garter a cen tury back. The Infantry officers wore the peaked grenadiercap and long white gaiters; the cavalry offi cers, high military boots end the crimson silk sword belt fringed with gold. Some gentlemen were the Highland garb, modified as it was at the time, by the 'high heeled shoe for instance. This was the dress of the lady, chief of all. Her Majesty's Dress.—Composed of gold tissue, brocaded in colored flowers, green leaves and silver, trimmed round the top, biatora, -- aad sides, (the upper dress being open in front,) , siith-lioint lace over red riband; the dress looped up wftili red ribarvk and two large bows, in each of which is a diamond bow and tassel. The stomachercomposed of two large d iamond bows and a diamond pain; the sleeves, which are tight, finiShed with point lace ruffl-.9, and trimmed with red rihand; nn the left arm the Garter in dia monds, and on the right a diamond rosette. The un der petticoat, of white and silver tissue trimmed with a deep flounce of rich point lace, -(which had belonged to Queen Charlotte,) headed by a quilling of red satin rihand and bows; above a narrower flounce of point ace, trimmed like the other; in each riband bow a dia mond rosette. Prince Albert wore a suit of crimson velvet and gold, the coat lining and waistcoat of white satin. with the insignia of the Garter. The dancing took placit in the ball room and throne room, in which were stationed C . ollinet's and Musard's bands. At half past ten o'clock, the Queen and Prince Al bert opened the ball room, with polonaise, preceded by the great officers of state, and followed by their most distinguished guests, the Duke and Duchess of Numours coming next to the Queen and Prince Albert. The next dance was a minuet in the throne room; headed by the Queen and Prince George of Cambridge, with the Duchess of Nemours and Prince Albert, and six other couples. quadrilles, minuets, strathspeys, and other dances succeeded. The series was broken at midnight by supper—a banquet in the great dining room. The ball closed with the old country dance of "Sir Roger de Coverly, the lady of the feast dancing with her husband. European Times. J. L. SEIVE I S CASH RAG WAREHOUSE, Corner of Penn and Irwin street:, Pittsburgh The highest price paid in cash for Country Rags, Baling Rope and Cotton Waste. Also, dealer in Chloride of Lime, Paper, Twine, &c., at cash prices. july 14-41 y. • r ' ~i:._ ~ t — 1 rBl 4 At Harrisburg, on Tueithitneningsaltse Bth inst.' by the Rev. Dr. De Witt; Ducar GINAPAiAN, of Doylestown; to NANCY Fin nLAT, daughter of his ex cellency Francis R. Shank, Governor of Pennsylvania). THEATRE! MANAGERS, SHIRES & PORTER. RE-OPENED FOR 3 NIGHTS ONLY ! A GREAT NOVELTY. Second bight of the engagement of the INFANT SISTERS, And Mr FERGUSON. This Evenisig, Monday, July 14th, 1845, The performance will commence with the laughable Tittle farcu of the ev,...L3246 - 1(.t3E1`:03 Mr FERGUSON, will appear and perfora a number of Airs on the Scotch Bagpipe. THE LITTLE EM MA only 4 Years (all who have ‘sirnesed her wonderful performances the greatest prodigy in the world) will sing the laughable song of "HOW I SHOULD LIKE TO - MARRY !" Mr - FERGUSON , on the Ould Scotch Bagpipe, showing the characteristic ditThreorr, articuln the words "Old Dan Tucker," other popular Melo dies. The INFANT SISTERS will then introduce the celebrated Bohemian Dance of THE POLKA. The pet formauce concluding with the Pantomimic Ballet of THE SCOTTISH OUTLAW. r3P Box, 50 cts; Second Tier, 37,i; Pit, 25; Gal !cry ,20. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Allegheny County, so. 112 1N the Orphans" Court of said Ceunt . c sS up ,4% Tio. 10 June Term, 1315. rlv - In the matter of the - Account of Jas ',_l i ',,. 7 Chl ter. E. 9 , Administrator of the Es• ''' ',..,..,-;":,' tnte 01 Thomnq Iledgnte, late al Lower • --. St. Clair Township. dec'd. And now to wit, July 12th, 1345 the Court appoint J. M. Christy, Es+ to Audit the within account sold distribute the hallance in the hands of the Adminis trator. By order of the Court. TrIOSIAS FARLEN, CM. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested that in pmsurinee of ihe above appointment, I will at tend, fir the purposes above named, at my office on Grant street, in the City of Pitt-burgh, in Bakewelrs buildings, on Wednesday, August 6th, at 9 o'clock. A. M on said d.y, where all persors interested will please attend. JAS. M. CH RISTY, Auditor. jyl.4ll24:kwt 4aag. Morse,. %ItFOlt attle,l pair of Match Horses, perfect ly sound and in good condition. Al4O, 1 two horse Buggy and Harness, ncorly new. Apply to-day or to-morrow et MILLER'S Mansion House, Liberty street. jyl4-It. The Tariff! The Tariff Dien arc Coming! ISEE it announced that Mr Secretary Walker, is busy in the details necessary to reduca the duties on Imported Goods to a revenue standard, which if I can understand English is, to grunt greater facilities to the Foreign Capitalist. with his pauper laborers: the better to compete With the - Capitalist and hisfree and independent laborers; by v.hich operation the ?Foreign Capitalist becomes richer and the American Operative poorer; to guard against this oppression I have been at work to at range s new tariff of prices to protect Domestic trade, and Domestic Manufacturers of paper and Books, that all.geod citizens that the Iron City for articles in the Doak and Stationary line, will find since my introduction of the Cash standard and prompt pny being equal to CAIII Duems, the public may rest assured of finding all matters in our line at fair rates. As a sample of prices I will sell Crown Wrapping paper at 50.60 and 75 cts, per ream, Medium Wrapping paper at 86, $l, and $1,12 per ream.. United States Spelling 13mtks, my e.lition cf 456 pages at 85 cents per doz., and many other books at cortespondme. prices for cash or good country Linen and Cotton R ags at Three Cents per pound. _ _ 'ANTED 1.50,000 pntinds clean Linen nroi Cotton !lags irres change for Books. Paper and other Stationary•, nr part cash will be,paid at the highest market prices—apply at t lin old establisher! Franklin Head Bookstore,\Vood st., below Diamond Alley. jyl4-d3t&wlt Soft Shell Almonds. Gna v 'L S. ftesh Bordeaux Almonds, just tecei- Vl3 •ed and for sale by A G REINHA RT, jyl2. 140 Liberty st. .IrLaccaroni and Vermicelli. 3BOXES fresh Italian Maccurnni. 3 boxes " " Just received and'for sale by A E. RETNII ART, 140 Liberty it School for Young Ladies. T HE Rev. W. J., Mrs. and Miss Brikewell. re spectfully inform their 'friends and the ruhtic, that their School will re-open on Monday, August The course of Instruction Kill embrace English Gram mar, Composition, Rhetoric, - Elocution, -History, Geography with the use of the Globes, Natural aind M enta l Philosophy, Astromony. Botany, Writing, Arithmetic, Algebraand the Mathematics, French and Latin. Terms per Tauter fur Pupils aver 11 years of Terms per quarter for Pupils under 11 years of 10 00 French, $.; Music, $10; French and Music 0. Six. Young Ladies can be received ng Birtrd , trg. For Board and Tuition, inchicling French and Mu sic, per hal( year, $lOO. Ga*Liberty street, opposite Third. jyl2-Im. LATESE NEWS FROM SANTA FE! The Old Established Hose Factory. R. H. HARTLEY NO. EG WOOD STREET, CORNER OF DIAMOND ALLEY. Irr EEPS constantly on bond, and manufactures to l order, all kinds of FIRE. GARDEN AND STEAMBOAT HOSE, Copper and Iron Riveted, manufactured of tho best material aml equal to any East or West. Olders left with Andrew Fulton, Bell and Brass Founder, or at my Saddle, Harness and Traril Store. will he punt' ally attended to. Also, Machine Bands, •dnuble and single riveted manufactured to order. tgr All lands of Hose and Bands required at works, warranted, and prices to salt the times. jy 11-dlm Carpet Chain, &c. FOR sale the cuts of Per* and Yellow Carpet Chain; 100 Wooden Bowls, of all sizes; an assort ment of Tubs Churns, Buckets; Window Sash and Glass; Matches; a small assortment of Dry Goods, Tin ware. Hardware, Bed Cords, School Books, Writing and Wrapping Paper, cheap and useful Family Medi cines, Parent Vegetable Elixir for the cure of Bran ehitis and all Tts attendant difficulties &c., for safe low. Sibbet's Counterfeit Detector; Iron City, Weekly and daily Journal, and all the daily papers for sale at the counter of ISAAC HARRIS, Agent and Commission Merohent. ..re'Paper and Carpet Rags, Beeswax,&o., bought., jyll THEC T T B A O G s E w 0 13 i t i ß T L H E. st ? F ki o t R received F. t r ly jyll. 43 Market's,. 11. 111, MUM MARKET" STREET, ' fIiFFERS the remainder of Ins stock litSontlier ,Gcwas, to the inopection of all who wish to pot ' ciauks French Lawns, Organdi 431ightsms, tidiest MA% at 15 and 3t, worth 56 eits. Rich French Balzarinea at 31-ets., worth 75; Black Bareges with Satin stripes, rich, very cheap; 1 Bonnet Gibbons, new, at 12k, worth 31 eta.; - • Barage Scarfs and Shawls, equally low prices; Ladies Lace Caps at 37A cu. worth $l. now a*, - Florence Braid Bonnet., new, stet 374 and upwards; Checked, Striped, Lace and Mull Muslins; Colored Lawns for Bonnets, A rtilicials, Bonnet Crape; Parasolets, and Parasols, beastiftt I styles and cheap; French work Collars, Chincesettes, Cravats, Gloves, &c: dr.c. Cotton and thread Laces and F.dging., Bobinst Laud French Ginghams for dresses, from 20 cts. to 25 'cr • Shirts, Go Einsonn; in gond variety; Gloves, Crarats,SuspenderA ' linntikercitiefg. &e. . Gauze Cotton under Shitts, Silk, do. and Drawers. RE'S Didtitulary 'of Arts and Manufactures—A U Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures end Minetkeort• taining a clear exposition of their principles andlmia. lice, by Andrew Ure, M. D. Supplement to Ure's Dictionary.—Containing the recent improvement* in Art*, Manufactures and Mines, by Andrew tire, M. D. illustrated with 190 engravings. The American Farmers' Encyclopaedia, and Dic tionary of Rural Affairs; embracing all the most recent discoveries in Agricultural Chemistry: illustrated by numerous engravings, by Cuthbert Johnson, Esq. F. R. S. Arnott's Elements of Physics—Elements of Phys ics or Natural Philosophy, generel and Medical, writ ten for universal Use in plain or non•techuicnl language, and containing new disquisitions and practical sugges tions, by Neel Arnott, M. D. For sale by C. H. •KAY. Bnnkseller, No. 76 Market st. above While & Bro's. store, be tween 4:6 et. and Diamond. • jttly B Louisville Lime. . • 102 and for Louisville Iji.mjajetrisZved Books. CDOPER'S Naval History; Prssoott'4 Conquest of Mexicr ; Catlin't, North American Indians; :Tarves' History of the Sandwich Lianas: Howitt's Travela in Germany. China and India; MI the Voyag..s mond the World; .Borne, as 'men by a New Yorker. BOSWORTH & FORRESTER. 43 Market at. Cheap Temperance Boobs FOR the 4th of July, Etc. -- Just received, The Youth's Temperance Advocate, for July—The Life of Gottglr; Confession of an Inebriate- ' Permanent Temperance 'Documents; Temperance Hymn and Song Books; Sacred Songs; David's Psalms, Wane Nelms and Hymns; Mississippi Valley Directory;" sole.; American Pioneer, and a variety of Temperance Documents and School and .ether Books, for sale low. ISAAC HARRIS, jy 3 Agent St. Corn. Merchant, No 8. sth at. -Glory, Gratitude and Patriotism. The Jackson Wreath. or National Souvenir. ANational Tribute, commemorative of the (real civil victory.-achiewed l,y the people, through the Hero of New 'Orleans, etwirtining a mapof the United St-ay., a portrait or Gen. Jackson, a view of the bat tle of Now Orleans and the Hermitage. Just received and for sale by 10F/NSTON & STOCK foN, 44 Market street. Flans. 200 .138 LS. Superfine Flour, just received and for sale by BUR B 11:11:1GE, WILSON & Co.. . Front street near Smithfield. Scale-kings. gray CASKS S;orcbings; 1 cask Pearlash; w/ II just received and for sale by n SEVLS. 'Clarified N. 0. Sugar, from the St: If louts Steam Snenr refinery; just received and fur snle by BOILER! DOE, WILSON & CO.. iy 8 front street, near Smithfield. Pig Metal. 50 TONS Ringing Rock Pig Metal, on bent and for Tole by LUKE LOOMIS, AGISICT S. H. Molasses. , IRBLS. S. H 11101 asses; just received and for sale Dried Apples. 0 BUSHELS Dried Apples, just receives and fur sale by $l5 00 The Cyclopedia of Practical Medicicisse. COM PRISING Treatises on the Natureand Trost mcnt of Diseases, Materia Medico and .Thera peutics. Medical Jurispgadence, etc., etc., Edited hty John Forbes, MDFR S., Alexander Tweedie, M F R S. Jno Connolly, M D, and thoroughly revised by Rohely Dunglison, MD. Casylete in 4 vols. Fur sale by CHAS li KAY. I No 7G, Market street, above White & Bra's Sums. between 4th stre.et and the Diamond. kjnne 21. - Writing - ,.,; , forvork . BUTLERS ' • vcry Flamer & do ; B I tie Shade, Rod" White d o re*: u ßuled and Plain Foolscapi. S perfme; John Butler's Superior Folio Post; Extra thin Post for Circulars; Flat Cap. Demy nod Medium Book Papers; Gilt edge, Letter sad , Note Papers; ancy colored rapers for Labels; A supply of the above received and for sale wholes sale and retail low for Cash, or Rags nt Cash prices & by JOHN H MELLOR, june 122 Wood street. Goshen Chess*, APRIME sot just arrived and for sole by jvB. A. G REINHART, 140, Libert WE are in receipt of a few pieces, to day, ana will have a full supply shortly of scarce and desirable patterns, which we will teaks to order as cheap as they can be had hi the city. may 24 ALGEO, WGUIRE 4r. CM AT EASTERN COST ran CIEZITLKINXIT it 4-c2m Valuable Works. BURBRIDGE, WILSON &Co. Front Street, near Smithfield BURBRI - DGE, WILSON & CO; Fmnt Street BURB RIDGE, WILSON & CO. Front street, near Smithfield BURBRIDGE, WILSON & CO, Front swell Bose Manufactory. TF, subscribers respectfully inform the public 11 that they are now manufacturing RII kinds of Hose and will constantly keep on hand R general amiort• :tient, and ore prepared to receive all orders in that Fire Companies supplied at short amino. K. & W. MACKEY. Pittsburgh. Juno 304 h 1845-Im. Medical Books. DEWEES on Fema Dungelson's DictionatT; • Ptrysiologr, Pancon.t's Wistar; IV ikon's Anntorn3.; Eberle's Theropentics. BOSWORTH & FORRESTER, j}2. 43 Market st. Boob*.:4ust Received. BLAKE'S Ili , graphical Dictionary; Spectntor; CurioAOica of I.iteratoce. Bor[on'i Anatomy of Melancholy; Hooker'. W0,k.4. BOSWORTH Sr. FORRESTF.R, 43 Market rt SUZDJOII2 Tweed Cloth. ~-~,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers