S» \x Vi J* ***' * *,* ' >* ‘ ‘ - "V i r \ * iVw» ,<-„3 > " V • > u '», I t r , - i j v? ‘ ‘- v Ci-'-s .. •; L‘. * ■ ~r .. , ■?*. i-”i • j , r .’<*T vf. *» „ „ ■ * ‘ r ~/' r : . *4 -X- " ' - ‘ _„.««» , • , .„- ~».»a» “I “ ra ““ ■ ymmmm 5' ;^U: 1 ■ HMBP ■■■pi ! ip^»- iiiliili sNUpy| Wjms%m£ 18pB$ME)^aM (■&ss& RSili MSWffes !K? «e; tsfelllfj r %il; '^^S4fei||«%#A3tl wmmomtmm mUB^ \ 4V *‘• ’ - ■ - ,’v'v'■*'<' ' ' - • |W- {QOtUS fHIUtI? 1 6 Ptopriot OTa._ pXTTSBTIRQrH. SATURDAY MOKSKiO-"- Smsskss-*-*** Pierre.- " bekoceatic txcKBT. «S'ssi5 s ‘' WITiIjIAMI ft* KING, VV 11 . OF ALABAMA i COI ‘wiSrSSGHT, U of faveite oodbtj. bbmoqbatic klectoual TICKE' ' ACNATOmI* JJKCTQBfI* ■ • geoeqb w-^oodwarb. WILSON MoCANDLESS. OenTß. PATTEBBON. EWOTOfIa. * . District. ' atn t' T - 18th, H. C. Ey«r. Ist, Peter Logan. tij> John Clayton. ■- 2d, George H. Martin. .... jrg„ oo Robinson. 3d, John Milter. !•?*“> , —« Fetter. 4th. F. W. Bochins. 16th, Hem, rith R. MeCay, Jr. 17th, James Bur*.- fith A Acple. 18th, MaxwellM Caslra. 7th) Hon.N Btrickland.l9th, GenJos.M’Donald • • • Q»t, •• a patorfl ' • 20th, -Woi» 8. Calahan. 9th, David Fister. 21st, Andrew Barhe. 10th H* E. James. 22d, WiUiam.punii. , nth) JohnM’Reynolds.2Bd, JobnS.M’Calmont. , 12th,- P. Damon. 24th, Georgoß. Barret. DEMOCRATIC COUHTY TICKET. FOE OOXQBLSS—TWES-TY-FIBST WBXMCT, T. C. S GANNON', Pittsburgh. foe BTAIC SESATK, ■ JOHN BARTON, Pittsburgh. FOE ASSEMBLY, . , SAMUEL FLEMING, Pittsburgh, A. J. GRIBBEN, Pittsburgh, GEORGE F. GILMORE, Lawrenc%ville, SAMUEL McKEE, Birmingham, .1. 0. STEWART, Plum township. . . sncnlFr, ~: .. CHARLES KENT,.Pittsburgh. ‘ : ' COUHTt COintISSXOKEE, JACOB TOMER, Pittsburgh. COBOXEB, JACOB McCOLLISTEB, Pittsburgli. .. AUUITOE, . STEPHEN WOOD. FROTUOSOTABY, EDWARD McCORKLE, Indiana township, ASSOCIATE JUDGE, PATRICK MoKENNA, Pittsburgh. TIfE SATURDAY BIORKIHGPOST Of to day is filled with interesting matter of ev ery hind. Among other items of information, it contains a full report of the : proceedings of the Whig Convention. It ‘is for sale at the counting room. TO THOSE INDEBTED. Those indebted to this office for Advertis ing, Job wort, and Subscriptions to tho Daily and Weekly Pest, will please take notice that nil - my Books and Accounts have been placed in the bands of Cuas. E. Loomis k R. P. McDountx, fof settlement end collection. There is a large sum of money outstanding oa my old books, and l ear nestly hope that ail those who are indebted will be prepared to settle promptly when called upon. My individual accounts run from July, 18-16, to April, 1861, or 4 years and 2 months, and those ' -who' have been taking the paper: during that period, by referring to their receipts, can in a - moment -tell how much they are . in. arrears.— ■ Messrs, L. &M’D. are authorized to settle the hu ainess of thefirm of Harperi Layton, which runs from April 1, 1851, to November 1, 1851, (a per • iod of 7 months,) and also the accounts of,nar : • per & Phillips to tho present lime. Tho receipt of Messrs. Lomus & MoDowbm, will he binding ' ■ ‘pn‘Hjo-office.: - . L. HARPER. . • ggy» We have ■published the county accounts, ■-and many of our readers have been: highly de lighted at their appearance, even at this late day, " But their questions are somewhat annoy ing. For instance, they want to know how a . deficit of $97,487 40 can be figured up against • the County. Wo are not nblo to tell, bnt we - suppose some of the gentlemen around the Court - House, who hare been-attending to the financial affairs of the county for years past, can inform • the publio where -their- money has gone. a hailsoad to washihgtos. ■ ■ The Railroad meeting in the Borough of Can v onsburgh, on Thursday afternoon, was one of the : largest and most enthusiastic gatherings of the ■kind we have overbad tho pleasure of attending. -The Town-Hall was crowded with the right kind of substantial, wealthy, intelligent • ■ ■farmers, i The very best feeling prevailed, and .there wob a determination amongst all present to 9 sou re the construction of a Railroad front Pitts • burgh to Washington as soon: as possible.. ■ .. ■ The fertile *tod beautiful valley of Chortiers Creek appears to have been designed by nature for a Railroad. That valley extends from the : Ohio river, a short distance below Pittsburgh, to • • »the Borough of Washingtou. .- A Railroad can bo :. r - -.constructed along it at very little cost compared. '-with other routes; and that it would he a profit . able rood, no one can for a-.momont . doubt who is the least acquainted with the country. . Char ■■. tiers valley abonndswith thick beds of excellent coalj-which, alone, would afford a good business for a Railroad. < . ■ The people of Washington county nre alive; to ' tbdimportance of making this road; they are determined that it shall be built; and wo feol "ii'iuiiiu that the citisens of Pittsburgh will take an active part in its construction. It is necesr » gary, however,'for every friend of the worktobe up and doing.- Talking is all well enough in its ’ place* hut we must act, act, act, if we desire, a ■ Railroad to Washington. ;.■,■: : nf.-the'-jPasf-.-have a flag.hanging from their eanotum; window/ . They say .it is bright and pare as their principles, and bcaittifal 'as truth. Well; truth is beautiful, and their nag is a pretty one; but if they wish to symbolize their prinoipljs—we mean their Baltimore plat-. • form—let them haul inthe stars and stripes, and ran oat a Bag having on it the figure of a chained - negro- standing in a bank of fog. The above, we need scarcely inform our • readers, is copied from the Pittsburgh Gazette, edited by that truth-loving, consistent, honest, virtuous mortal, Beacon Wniir,. To hear thiß • man talk nboat “ a flag having on it the figure of A chained negro standing in a bank of fog,” is enough to moke a horse laugh !• The Beacon’s ■ -. ■ : favorite candidate for the 'Presidency bos been : nominated, but the-.slaveholders have put Gen;: ■ jjeott upon the;r dark and bloody, platform; and ' every whig editor and whig politician in the / ' North has been whipped into submission by the slaveholders’lash! Slavery now rules whigge .■■-■■ *y—the fact can neither bo denied nor “ repudi ated.” Ratification Meeting in Jtatlcr. the Democracy of Butter h»d a large and eu tbueioßtia meeting, ,:on the 15Ui iust, to ratify the nominations of Pieece end Kiso. James Ssss, Esq., presided, assisted by numerous ' Vice Presidents. The meeting was ably ad - dressed by Judge' Shaikh and CoL 'Wilson M’- , Casdmss, of this oily, and Jobs S.JU’Oaikokt, , jg* Clarion. Jobs Graham reported a se ' ' jjjg of strong resolutions, pledging the snpport a the Democracy of Batter county' ia oar No • tionßl Nominees, as well astoonr nominee for - * Cot, Seabioht. J ,n Ma ***ehiiselts. ' hooofGen ' Soott has been recf&T . the the Whigs of Messaohnartta with thff t “ d by *aa ioeberg, aa will be seen by the fr oI “* neea o. *ob giving a synopsis of the apin' J " w ‘ ing despa- '«* ofUoaton. ‘OM Of Gen. Scoit with a - . The Mia: warmly sustains Stott, faQt ' people of MassachmtoU will have nothing. They prefer defeat uw j wM(tb#nMr to Buocess under one who does no* . oolntaBndthe , r confidence and respect. The Advertit f? is irtfnch W& . hardly less sur prise than tegre* ( bnd feats the , decision forbodes disastrous - consequehces to tf ” io welfere of ‘ the whig party and the country: The Courier says the nomiui ition foil upon the inhabitants ■ of the city lilt e a faneral pail-;' what it said weeks ago it ha sno reason to un say now. Its opinion cannot be whisked about i at a moment’s warning by tl ae caprice of a few i individuals, when the blood b asbeenkeptntfever: beat for six days in a sort olf blaok holo of Cal-1 cutta; It will wait the reti lrn of tho delegates before deoiding whether to as tain the nomination or not. iJENE 20. The Jfail soys the nontinatioh of General Scott upon the crowd in State street, was like the appearance of a contribution boxlnchutch, ' only the scattering was more general ami indis oriminative, i - To show further the feeling of the Webster whigaol Boston, we give the. following from the Boston Times a Democratic paper ■ The meagre vote of Webster through so many ballotings, disappointed many of the expounder s friends, and led them to utter threats of treach ery, wWeh; if carried out, cannot do the demo candidate any barm- In caso Bcottis orai.v —» t,sea been presented with altstof nominated,Wv. • - «f highly respectable the nameß of a number . ** • -~>lontlon to Webster whigs who express a deter—. organize a Pierce Club and do battle daring the campaign for the Young Eagle of the North. The democratic fold is open for nil. E©, We find the followingfact in the Louis ville Courier of the 21st. If it hasany founda tion in truth, the steamboat law should regulate other matters besides boilers and Bafoty-valves. It appears, from the, statement of- the .Courier,, thatthe G. W. Kendall had great difficulty ,ip getting through the canal, beingiaidon with raiL road iron and having two barges in tow. The barges got on-the rocks at tho head of the canal, and there was hut little prospect of pulling them off, gome excitement prevailed on the levee in regard to tho bpat, and on inquiry it was ascer tained that five or six of tho prew were prisoners in tho hold, with the hatches fastened dojra. It appears that the boat had been rather Bhort handed, apd Was 20 or 25 days out from New. Orleans, and theprew, or a portion of them, -wautedto - leave the boat at f'crthiud; but they were beset, it was not stated by whom, and ter ribly beafoni and dragged on board the boat and imprisoned in the hold. George Gardner, a Ger man, one of the crew, states that Jio had been beaten and compelled to work as dromon all night long, instead of the regular, four hour watches. Ho says ho shipped OP the boat to go to Cairo, to which point she was eighteen days out. The whole statement shows that tho hands were treated with heartless brutality, and up hope the officers will be held to a strict account ability for their conduct. ■ HovrU T»Ue* tn Sew York, : The New York Day Book takes down the flag of Daniel Webster, and soys! “ Scott is Nominated —The story is told— Wiuficld Scott is the Whiginominee for Presi dent, and the election of Franklin Pierce is se cured! “ I will not vote for Scott,” is the decla ration of at least half the whigs wo meet.” “ Well, Southern Delegates have done this, and if they are satisfied, wo ore. Wo can only say to them—G esteeme.v, ca*,oh your ows nio- OEES UEBEArrZR, AND NEVER SAT ASOTU2II ?VOUD ABOUT THE COMPROMISE MeaSVBES." Tho New York Courier and Enquirer, also a Webster paper, is greatly dissatisfied with tho nomination of Geo. Scott. That paper begs leave to differ with the Whig Convention, who prononnoed, it says, Winfield Scott, ns more fit for the Presidency, than Daniel Webster, The Courier ■ has always believed the contrary—it still believes the contrary. It says tho sober conviction of the country agrees with that jour nal, and all the ballots of the Convention cannot dispel the conviction. tVESTIIOKBIiAiro HOSIINATIOijS, Xho Democracy of good Old Westmoreland, whohare adopted the Popular Tote of system ma king-nominations, held an election on:the 19th inst,, which resulted In the nomination of the following ticket: Congresx. —Augustus Drum, of Indiana. • Aeeembly,— Pr. J,. L. Bigelow, of Adamsbargh; ■William A. Cook, offlrecnsburgh. Sheriff. —John Welch of SewicWy. : Prothtmalary. —Joseph Gross, of HjTcwfJtMltoiu Segitler. —James Keendghf Pnity. Commmioner. —Jesso W@#n,.of Franklin. : Auditor.— James H. Watt, of Unity, Poor Bouse Director. —lsaac McLaughlin, of West Newton. This is in all respeetß an admirable ticket, and will receive the carport of tho gallant and unconquerable Democracy of the "Old Star in the West.” The Two-thirds Rule.—An oxohange paper says:—“la ascertaining pnblio sentiment,. and wo speak it respectfully but freely,it is not oat of place to say that there is nodiversity of opin ion on the point in this quarter, that the two thirds.rule is tyrannical, ontl-repablioan,subver sive of the popular will, calculated to get up sectional candidates, and a ,variety of them look ing fo'r the chances—breeding evil and anarchy in the party. - In two instances it has succeeded well; Mr. Polk mago a good President; we feel assured Mr. Pier jo will make a- good opo; but the cAancs hereafter might happen to be a most unpropitious one.”, ■ The Hon. J. Glancv Joses, the able Repre sentative from the Berks Congressional District, ■ in a letter to J. Lawrence Getz,Esq., editor of tho Rinding Gazette, declines a re-nomination to Congress, having conclnded.to devote alibis time to the practice of: his profession—a. praotice which bos become quite extensive and profitable.- Wcseo it stated :in some of our exchanges that Mr: Jones has , determined to remove to California, and make that golden State his per manent future home. V ' vMr. Wobeter withes to Hestgn. - A despatch from Washington city, dated Jane 22d, says Secretary Webster has expressed his intention of resigning as soon as he can ar range the business of the State Department.— As Mr. Lawrence is, coming home, it Jb sup posed the mission to England may be tendered -to him.’/: . <■ . ' •: ■ After the triumph of the Seward; abolitionists in the nomination of Gen Scott, we presume Mr. Webster ißsiok of the atmosphere of Washing ton., : 8@» Hon. John M. Clayton has arrived at Mb home,, in Delaware, from Baltimore, considera bly indisposed., We are not surprised to hear that Mr. Clayton was indisposed when ho rstorned home. He at tended the Whig Convention, and that was suf ficient to Bioken the most robust. There are a great many others sick from the same cause be sides Mr. Clayton. The . Saeanac. —The U. steamer Saranac, Commander G. G. Pendergraßt,reoentlyarrived in the capes of Delaware, is oneof the new steam frigates recently built by ohr;Navy She was built at Portsmouth, New in 1842, and is one of the finest of our war steamers. ■ She is at present the flag ship of the Home Squadron. ’ - I inattanof Decline• a Be-Blomlnation, Ii ABOE ASP EXTHPBUBTIC EAnBOAD MEETXBrS IH CAHOHBBUBOH. ‘:. Pursuant. to public notice, a very largo and 1 respectable meeting ofthecitixeiisof-Wssbing ton and Allegheny, counties in the Town Hall, at Canonsburgh, on Thursday after noon, June.24th, 1852,f0r the purpoaenf taking. measures ,to bring about the construction of a Railroad between Pittsburgh and Washington. On motion of Thomas Watson, Esq., . Wit? LIAM,MoDANIELS, Esq.,.of Washington conn, ty. was oalled upon to preside over the delibera tions of the meeting. The following gentlemen, were elected Vice Presidents, viz: Alex. Bowmitn, John Bowf.b, Esq.; John Mubhat, Nathan Tannehill, John Hats, Esq., Gen. John Pause, C. H. Pauison, Esq., John Johnston, and David McConnell. John Saueman, Leeky--Harper and Richard Letherman were.ohosen Secretaries. Upon taking the chair, -Mr.- McDaniels stated the objects of the meeting in some brief and ap- propriate remarks. Dr. John Weavee then moved that a commit- toe of five be appointed; to draft resolnitons ox pressivo of tho Bense of the meeting, whereupon the chair appointed Dr. J. Weaver, C. H. Paul son, Wm. Moorb, W ji. Park, and Huoh Wilson, said committee. , During the. absence of the oommitee,: the Hon. 'John Ewino, of Washington, addressed the meet- login a very able and eloquent speech, in which he set forth the: great importance of constrnoting a Pittsburgh and Washington. He showed that the road would not only enhance the value of property along the route, but would bo of incalculable benefit to farmers, merchants,- produce dealers, and all Others who do business in Pittsburgh. He waa.beeaid, the friend of . all works of internal improvement) and although ho had subscribed to the stock of the Hempfield Railroad, yot he then believed) and still believes, that a Eailro'id from’Washington to Pittsburgh dircot, was a work that recommends itself ,in a peculiar manner to the favor of the people of Washington county. Nr, E. hoped that the citi zens of Pittsburgh would also take on active part in providing pjeans for the construction of this road, for without their assistance and co-opera tion, the workmußt fall through. Ho also thought that it would be to the interest of tbe Central Pennsylvania JJaflyoad Company tp subscribe to tbe stock of the Pittsburgh aqd Washington Boilrbad, andhopedfhat measures w<;nld he taken to bring the matter to the attention of the Dircotoraof the Central Hoad. <?■ , ; ; Mr. Ewibg’s remarks, of which the above is a mere skeleton, were listened to with marked at tention, and were warmly applauded. When he concluded, tip committee on resolutions, through their chairman, Dr. Wbavsu, ‘be fol ! lowing report, which was unanimously adopted: Whebeas, The Hempfield Railroad is now.ln urooeas of construction, and will certainly be completed in a seasonable time—leaving a dis tance of between 40 miles. remaining to t complete the Railroad eonneiion cetypenPitts ! sbdrgh and tbe Ohio River, at Wheeling; thoro fore* ■ *■ 1 . Kailspd, That in the opinion of this meet ing, it is high time population of Chartiers VaUcy and contiguous country, oiad the friends and citizens of Pittsburgh generally, should wake up to the importance of making a vigorous effort to compl.cto this link in the chain of Railroad Connexions Jjetw ecu the East and West, and thus secure to Pittsburgh the trade nu<f travel which naturally belong to her as the groat commercial martof thlsreglon. ■ : - 2. Resolved, That the propoeed road would possess the advantage of entire practicability: mid even of easy and cheap construction, na it would be located along a level valley—requiring but little grading and presenting no serious phy sical barriers. , ~.. , . .. . 3 . That the road ip desirable and necessaryfirst, for the focal frods, rupning through the wealthy counties of Allegheny and Washington, and along thefCrtile and productive valley of Chartiers, already in a high state of cultivation, and 'susceptible of. a much higher, when proper facilities are afforded to get its pro ductions intoanarket—and abounding in almost inexhaustible beds of cca’ of the finest quality, which could then be furnished at piUeburgb, on terms advantageous to both buyers and sellers. 4. geiolvtd, That this road contd not foil to secure a vast amount of trado and travel to .and from tbo great West—connecting, as it would, with the Ohio river at Wheeling, by means of the Hempfield Railroad, and with the groat West by means of other roads, concentrating at that point and which arc cither completed already or now in process of construction. -..... . .■■■- 5. Resolved, That should the Hempfield Rail road be speedily completed to its proposed ter minus in Westmoreland county, that it would hot supply tbe desideratum in this trade, inasmuch as it passes by Pittsburgh—a point through which U largo proportion of the trade and travel from East to West, wouJd naturally and much of it mutt necessarily pass. Hence tins road would still be desirable and profitable; first, on account of its local trade; second, as a connecting link in the great chain of Railroads, connecting the East and WcsJ; and third, as. it direct and unin terrupted channel for th.? already great and ra pidly iaoreaßing trade, which Pittsburgh herself cornea on with the West and South West. 6. Resolved, That for these reasons, wo believe the proposed road presents; flattering induce ments £6 capitalists generally, and to the citizens along the road, mid to Pittsburghers particular ly, to invest their capital a,nd embark with hear ty zeal in the road and secujre'tts advantages at as early a day os possible. 7. Resolved, That a committee of seven be appointed to confer with the off cere and Direc tors of tho Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad, to ascertain on what terms a connection can he formed with said Company, at tbe nearest favor able point, , 8. Resolved; That a pojpmitteo of eight bo ap pointed to present to the tfoohoila of the City of Pittsburgh and Birmingham, the claims and: im portance of the Pittsburgh andWashingtonßaH road, and 1 urge those corporations to assist in its construction; and also to confer with, the of ficers snd (Erectors of the Central Rend, and urge said company, In like manner, to lend its aid to this work; 9. Resolved, That a committee of fy.onty be appointed to Bolioitsubscriptions to the Btook of the Pittsburgh and Washington Raitroad. ; . The resolutions were fully disoussed by tho lion. J. H. Ewing, L. Harper, C. U, Paulson, i,Craig Rltohie, Bausman and others. The ohalr appointed the fijllowingnamed gen tlemen a committee undor the 7th resolution,, yiz: John Baußman, Daniel Houston, Gen. W. S. Oallokan, William Pprk, John H. Ewing, Jos.' Murray, and Andrew Miller. Thai chair appointed the following committee under the Bth resolution, viz: Becky Harper, David T. Morgan, Charles H. Paulson, of Pitts* burgh ; and John Weaver, J. V. Herriott, Hugh Wilson, Joshua Wright, and Colin M. Reed, of Washington connty. ' The chair appointed the following committee updep the Bth resolution, viz: Gen. Callohan, John H. Ewing, Wm. MoDanielß, Craig Ritchie, Samuel McPherson, Dapie) Houston, Maj. Thqs, Watson, ; David MoConnoll, of Washington co. j John P. Wrenshall, Mansfield Brown, Frederick liorontz, David T. Morgan, Choß. H. Paulson, , Leeky Harper, James Espy, Esq;, Dr, George S< ; Hays, Johnßoyoe, Esq., of Allegheny county; William Moore, (Cecil,) John 1. Cooke; J. Davis Seaton, and John Bauspian,of Washington Co. It was ■unanimously resolved that, the several committees should act promptly and efficiently, especially the committee to procure subscriptions to tho stock of the road, i It .was resolved that the ; proceedings of-the meeting be publiehed in the papers of Pittsburgh, Washington and Philadelphia. On motion it was resolved that jthp meeting do now adjourn, to convene again at the same plo.ee upon the call of the chairman, to hear reports from the several committees. ' The meeting then accordingly, adjourned* The Gabdiheb Case.— Judge Crawford of thp city of Washingtoß, has overruled the demurrer to the indictment of George A, Gardiner, and his trial will therefore take place at the next term of tho court. BSS- The carpenters in the employ Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Company, are on a strike for the ten hour system. The slang phrase, ‘‘l wont do anything else,” is now poUtely rendered, “Under tho most in comprehensible ? conditions of . sublunary disar- I will not be compelled to have, re course to anydissimUar oourse of procedure.!’ .' A fellow having a- spite at A sausage maker rushed in Us shop-? when crowded with ousto mers,threw a largo dead eat on theconnter, said “that makes nineteen—we’ll - settle when you’re notso busy,” and made his exit. He was, of of oourse, soon followed by tho sausage ama teurs, empty handed. , Mons. 'Petin,-the inventor of a new mrial ma chine, has. announced hie intention.to . make, a, balloon ascension on horseback, daring the cel ebration of the 4th of July, -in New York. It is estimated that there will be a decrease in the quantity of lead produced in the Upper Mis sissippi lead mines, the'present year, of from 60,000 to 100,000 pigs, of 70 pounds each, ow ing to the attraction of miners to California. - An appeal is being msde to the gratitude of the country in behalf of Gen. ■ Scott.. But how, as matters now stand, shall the General Scott bo paid without robbing the general Puree) Think of this, ye “woters.” A poppy dog wob thrown into the Niagara river the other day, with his feet tied, and went over thofalls. His muster took that method of getting rid of him, but stronge to say, when ho returned to his houao ho found that the dog had come out safe and was drying himself in the sun. ■ ... :... .; ’■ ' ■ The announcement of General Scott’s nomina tion was received at Bostaa with mingled cheers and hisses, - the latter predominating. The friends of Mr.' Webster are greatly chagrinned, and the streets are crowded with people disous sing the nomination in a sullen taood. So says the Telegraph. Gen. Scott telegraphed the Whig Convention, that as “ho bad reoeived the nomination, he would accept the Whig Platform.” If he had not received tho nomination, it is doubtful whether he would have approved the platform. The Maine Liquor law having gono into efTeot tin Minnesota, the authorities of St. Paul, a few t days ago, arrested a rajn named Gatchel, sei sed and confiscated $4,000 worth of liquor he hadirouglft feom Chicago, and fined him $2O and costs. ■ : - Sea captains, who sail out of Liverpool a days, assert that they care no more for Asiatic cholera than fqr oydjnory cholera or siekqess of the stomach. They have a remedy, ybioh tjiey pronounce Infallible, whioh is one tablespoon fal of common salt and one teaspoonfUl of red pepper in a balf a pint of hot water. Afew days ago, on affray occurreiat Campte, Jja., in which Charles Davis was shot dead; Dr, Fuokctt gjortaliy, and a yonng man named Bublo; seriously wounded, and the Rector’s son knocked down. The parties named " were the only persons concerned in the affray. Daring the week ending the 12th instant, there tjero 129 cholera denths at New Orleans. 5Ch? worm'has oomwenceij tho 'Work'Of. de struction among the trees in tho public parks of ■ New York. Thera were 868 deaths in New York last week , —8 died of sun-stroke; .85 of consumption; 20 of fevers, and 88 of convulsions. . . The Northern men, who wanted Soott with out degnitions or limitations, said to tho South ern Whigs, who’wautcd a creed pud declaratiofjs Of principles, without Soott, “como look at the spoils and listen to reason; wo willswaUowyour principles if you will swallow our man.” Mrs. Hqftis says it is not so much trouble for o “miss” to tako care of sick people as Bojjaefolk? imagine. The most of. them don’t want anything, elii) says, ami when the do, they don't get it, ... Every vote Gen. Scott received in the Whig Convention, up to the 50th ballot, was from the North, except five or six from Delaware and Vir ginia. Every vote Mr. Fillmoro received was from tho South, except about twenty. ‘ Bates,' at the. Philadelphia Exchange, has a | 1 number of amusing caricatures.. Tho last shows np Gen. Pierce on his way to the White House, whiio Gen. Scott is riding a donkey, going pail forward Up §alt river, goaded on by a lot of darkies, overseen by the whit? orated phi- , losophpr. It is stated that tho Government haß ordered tho PUcifio squadron to crnlse near Lobos do Tierra, for the purposo of protecting American shipping engaged in gathering guano. ihe Electioneering letter which General Scott Wrote to the Whig Convention on Tuesday night, promising to come out for the compro mise in'ease of ijjs nomination, was addressed to W. S. Archer,'of Virginia, wbq pads _ him self ridiculous a few yoars ago by hid N&lmum, It la said Mrs. Zwing’s walking 700 half miles in as many half hours, is all humbug. She sleeps ns long at nights as most folks. SEW COUSTBBPBWS' Salem Banking Co., Salem, N. J.—s's, letter A. The engraving is a fair imitation of the gen uine; can be detected by the word “XHvo ot tho fop bf the uoje. In the pood noto it is re coiled “ twelve-times/' whereas,the coapterftit has it «> fourteen timesgeneral appearance of the note good and calculated to impose on the unwary. . The latest counterfeits that have made their appearance at Now York are thus enumerated by Thompßflp’p Bank Note Beporter : B’s on the Grange County Banlr, yt- Vignette a female, agricultural implements, reapers on the right and beehive on tho left, and like tho genuine. ' - : , 2*s on the City Bank of Hartford, Conn.—lml jiatjoii of the genuine—engrovlng coarse—fiUlng UP poo?* ' 3*a on the Hudson Klver Bonk, ft. Y.—Vig. sheaf of grain, with a human figure eooh side of it—ship on the right, stoomboat on the left, and steamboat between the signatures—imitation of gonutne. ■ 10’s on the Franklin County Bank, Moss.—A 'large Xin the centre of the note—on the left a female, ship, merchandise, &o.—on the, right a female, Bbield’ &o.—not like genuine. l(Ps oh tho .deneseo yailcy Bonk, N. y.—Al tered from ones—Vig. milkmaid,- cowsj &o.— “payable to bearer”— the true tens are.payojjle “to D. H. Fitzhugh.” • 10’s on the Wyoming County Bank, N. Y.— Altered from genuine ones—well done., 10’s on the Yateß County Bank, N. Y.—Alter-, ed from gennino ones. Omm* ov the Wonn “Whiq."—ln tho:slx feejith century there arose in England a party opposed to' the king, and in favor.of a republican form of government, in which the people wo)iJd have a voice. The party adopted as their mottoj “We hope in God.” The initials, or first letter of word combined, read “WMg,” and were used to name or designate the party. The mod ern WMg party of this country are opposed to a republican tom of government, and have for their motto, “We trust in humbuging” A Mistake.—-So confident wae the Evening Mirror, of New-York, of the nomination of Dan iel Webster for the Presidency, that they hod a leader prepared-announcing to their readers the foot, and not to he outdone, they give. it in the samo issue in which they annennee the foot that Gen. B’oott is the choice of the whigparty; /Well, nil we have to say to friendEaller,iB,that the hon or of being beaten hoe been conferred on Gen. Soott instead of Mr, Webster, and'that should bo some consolation. — PhU. Argue.' ' .. pgp- An Iron Bridge is about to be construct ed over the MasMngnm river, atZanesville, Ohio. It is to be one -of those invented and patented by Mr- WendeH IJoilmiMi of the Baltimore and, OMoßailrood. It is to be 628} feet in length, haring four spahs 124} febt each, containing 67 tonß of wrought and 180 tans of east iron. JB§?* A celebrated gambler, after attending & great revival meeting, experiencedos, ia.sup posed a change of feeling,- and was] ,finally in 4acedto> tahe hisoeatnpbmtiie^ ( bench.!’ She minister on examining -(hem on their ex* perienee and, the state of .their" feelings, finally approached the gambler,\and ashed, -* ‘ Well my friend; -what do you say!” “ Oh, ’’ replied be, unconsciously, ID* Wanted*—A few men of thorough business habits end good address, for a safe andiespeetable busi : ness; it is abusiness that requires no capital but good eharaeterj business fcabha:*nd energy. To-men.wuh the above qualifications a permanent business and tbe best of -wages will be given. ; Apply or address No. 30 Smithfidd street, corner of Third [apr23;tf P* 8* Cleaver’a (Prise Medal Honey Soap. 9 57Mn additfoft to the great advantages enjoyed from tho use of ‘f Cleaver’* unrivalled Honey Soap,” .in soft ening, cleansing and beautifying'the' skin, it is a fact authenticated by eminent individuals, among whom are many distinguished clergymen, that, by the continued use of this SoDp, cutaneous eruptions have been .re. moved- from tbe skin,' andeven warts made entirety to disappear from the hands and other parts of the body. Its happy effects can only be. realized by afair,impar tial and daily use of ihemofit agreeable appliances for. family use, embracing healthy comfort, and the moat ipleasurable sensations. : ■ ■■: For sale by . J. KIDD &-CO., •:. 60 Wood street. Wholesale Agents for Ptusburghsnd its vicinity. Altfoy for sale, at auDispenglng Drug Stores. ; {je2s . Family Should b« without Them. ; 57* We speak of U’Lar.e’s Liver Pills, which have become an indispensable Family-Medicine..'’The fruit, ful symptoms which arise from a diseased Liver, man! fest themselves, more or less, In every family; dyspep sia, sick headache, obstruction «f. the meuse«, ague and fover, pains in the side, with dry, hackiugcough, are all the results of hepatic derangement—and. for these, Dr.. M’Lane’» Fills are a sovereign remedy. They have never been kaown to fail,and they should be kept at ail ume*.by families. Directions—' Take two or three going to bed every second or third night. If they do not purge two cr three times by next morning, take one or two more. A shgh 1 break last should Invariably follow their use. The Liver Pill mayalso be used where purging simply is necessary. As an anU-bilioospurgativ* they are in ferior to none. And, in doses of two or three, they give astonishing relief to sick headache * also, in slight de rangements of the Stomach. ■ For sale by most Merchants and Druggists in town and country, and by the;sole Proprietor-, . J. KIDD k. CO., ie24idlwitw • v 60 Wood street- GORN— 150 bn*. Yellow, (shelled.) in store and for sale. MILTKNKEBGF.R & * O, Kentucky Hot Otast Metal, received and (or sale by tjeS6l MILTENBERGBR A CO. SILK FoPLINS—e. A. AiA*os s co. have just tr• cetved two cases fine SilkPoplipa. ... lic26 BONNET LININGS— Just received, at A. A Masos ft Co ’ft, 25 dof Tarleipn and Lace ftonuet Linings, (ass-fied colqts ) • . • F INKN SHEtuTiNGS—JO pieces extra 4 Ij andlt4 LtneaSfosctuigs, just received at . Tjjtjyj . .: * ...■ •: A. A. MASON fc CO’S. LUSTRES—3O pie*-es fiuo'Linen Lustres, Xj fast colors,jasl received at lert _ A. A, MASON A CO.’S. T^LOUR— 50 bbts Extra Family Flour, (Worth brandy) jes!? 810,e ttgd for “ le t> hu.TEWBEBGKn, fe CO. ““ pt “° e "Mlltelbehoer fc Q iTS - I > oo9 & , No. 155 Front street L iißAi* SHAWLS.—a. A. Masqw & Co are sellirn oat their Urge assortment of. plain and embroiderei white and colored Crape Shawls,at greatly reduced pnef, iieW T AWNB! UWNS!- Xj 1 case fast colored Brown Lawns, at I2tc* TT l do wood colored Lawns, «t tOc, * l do small figured Lawns, at Be,* a a. mason & co., ! P o(j 62 *nd 64. Market street* ... . ftoiloe* miiß Commissioners named mthe Aet 10 Incorporate 1- iha “ Piiubareti Trust and Savings Company*” will £eetat theOffic? o» He*» HAY; fc MONDAY, tbe sJBth day of Jane, at 10 o'clock A. M. •>■ jqpc2ft;td B - ILIMVK BUuKS—Ledgera, Joon\aJ».C»»h and_ Day ► Eoolta.ofoll me ? ,mcvery «"}f ormiflOHOordeiby * 'v* S. HAyis**, - - 7 • Blank. Boole Hanaficiurcr, . ieSd Market >treou porncrof oecond. Last Notice. i LL PERSONS knowing tliemiclres indebted to tho A estate i f Clarke, M'Graik * Co, ore hereby non - fled that their eccoanl* will be.plaoed in-the hands of a magistrate for collection, if not paidor aansflieiorily ad jostcd.onor before the first day.orjnly. IBsi _ • R T. LEECH, Jr., Assignee- Gazette copy and Charge-Post FAFpKyI case extraaupeifino broad. Util fa tnesses extra superfine long GnrrOill Paper , ' ti do fi»te broad anti loag Bdl Paper* .-, •: , 40 ream* fine double BiiVCap»it convenient article f„ long account.. ror g .ulo by t.o(j M*fk»t street,cornero*§econti; * Notice* • ■ THE Annual Meetingof the Stockholders of the Aila*v tic anti Ohio Telegraph Company wdl behaM agree able to the Charter, on Thursday* •• inly ■■lS*, at U. o’clock, A.M ,atthe Company’s Office, In the Borough of Hedtord, P& y for the purpose of .electing nine Bircc tors for the ensuing ypar,And. to U*fi»act?ach oilier business fii may be brought before the ntccuug. jqne2G;ld ■ •• ■■ ■• ■ • ■ To Pilnters. TkRINTiNG INK, manufactured by J. D. M’Creary & It Co»New York, in cans ami kegs, from 1 tololOO,- from 2S cento to 8* s*. lb. Also, red, dark anti light bine, dark hnd light greeh, ? ln cans of I to, from 55 cent«to •l 50 4* to Varnish ip ianti l & dSn9,atsocts. bf : Gold Size in * & cons, W to.' For sale by J R. WELDEN. Bookseller anti Stationer. jeSfl 03 Wood stioct, between 3d and 4ih. TILANK BOOKS, PAPER AND SrATIONE«Y-r Jj ’i he subscriber has on band a well selected a«iort; raent of blank books, stauonery, cop, letier, note, crew ing, printing and wrapping paper, bonne boards,&c., all ot which bo will sell at prices that caonot fail to give s' tsfaction. ... ' , , „ . Steamboat and every other description-of Job Prints ing executed with neatness and de‘paich; blank books raT»-d nod bound to any given pattern j old books re bound* Gash ptfd tor Bogs. I ft. WjSLDEN, je2o • 03Wo6dstrcettbetween3dand4th..- XjtUR SALE—A detlrablo location for u-Saddler, in •J? the thriving town of Hanover, Columbiana county, Ohio The buildings on the premises went, erected for the express purpose ofearryfng on the Saddle and Har ness manufacture, and an excellent business has been done in that line. For further information, opyly lo Jo 6eph Kciih,on the premi.es, or 133 Wood street, Pittioargh.: N-B- If not sold before the first day of September,: 1852, the property will on that day be di«posed.rr at pobiio gale. (Onretlecopy and cbargoPosi) jfgfltSm.. - BOOKS day flf Jpno . next aiU o^loolftA.M>far;subspylption iff jU)B Capital Stock of the u PUuborgh Tru*t anil Sayings- Company,** at the Office Of Messrs- WAVS & PAIN-. TER, Liberty street,Tilth Ward, urdef the direction of j. K.Moorehead, W. J. Howard, Mora an Robertson* Ch&rleaShaler, John Morrison, Dr.R. Wiiaou, Titos. Bakewell, J. 8 Craft, DanielNegley, , Josiah King) Reoben Miller, John Anderson, \V. M’Cnndless, R-H. Hanley, L Wilmarth, J. B. Bmler, . Wm. Eicfcbaom, ,C. Ihmsen, Larimer, Jr., E. D. Gazzom, -0 R. Riddle, • R. Pauerion. Thomas Farley. < John Small, *. A/W, Wajk?i Capital Stock, 8800.0001 To be divided into 4,003 shaie* : at tBO each—Blo per share to be pa»d attho lime of snbicriblnr -,.fje26:ul VflGb^ ENGMiBgII’S STATIONERY.— - ».■ Whatman’s Drawing Paper, of all sizes. Tracing Cloth; in roll* 39 inches wide* Traatwine’a Cross Section-Diagram paper, for em* baokmontsof 14 and 2i feet btoadway*and excava tions of 18 and 23 fact road way.. Roll Drawing Paper, 69 laches wide- : ho* do dp fr)i)b}p gjenhant. Profile Paper • ■ Tape Lines,oiled* divided in tenths* Jackson’s, Faber**, and Brookman Sl Langden's Lead Pencils. Soper India Ink. India Robber.. .• i Month Glae,&e. , , The a hove, with a full assortment otpilotoer kmuxof ] Stationery, for sale by . ; ; . Bookseller and Stationer, r je2o ' Nor wood Btreet*bet*Third and Fonrthi /: n Don’t. Fait to UtMl A BOOK CONTAINING PROFESSOR BARRET'S Tt«nUe on‘SIX DHTnaot Langaacei!; English, Latin, Greek, German, Spanish and , French, ■ v SOW H THIS .CUT. .• •• IT is calculated in assist the business instt deallugWith foreigners, and,aJso; the ln short, no person, youoff ;or old, desirous'of -improvement, should he without a copy or the workv -A correct grain:; matical knowledge of tbe EDgUsli, whlchiB «o-import* ant to all. togetherwith..ihevudimehtsand all the com*_ moo word* and phrase&bf the other.languagcs mention* ed«can be acquired wiihcomparailvelyUtue.euorUaßu in a short tliue/ : :TOe;Ageht wWI callon gentlemen, and basipessmen, of this place, to whom they 1 will be extremely happy to ex plain this new method. Let every onapurebase a copy of the Agents, now in town, as this work is never .pold atthe Bookstores-, . ..»r2Bs>w $0 SVMBUG! Grand Satldhtl Adhlversary Saje of SPRING AND' SUMMER S DRy f GOODS’ AT JEFF£RId> ONE PRICE CASH STORE; * • JVo. 76 J&atktl street, benceen Fourth ttrid ths Diamond. THE subscriber will commence a c!osing oai sale of the entire stock of Spring and Summer Dry Ooods, on Monday, June 28 1858 Purchaser* may rely ihat tho following deductions WtU be made on the original P 'cnipo Shawls have been nelUnßat •••“••••• 87,(0 reduced to 81,00-; An do . do 10,00 do . .7,00 * 3 a to do 1700 do 0,00 do &6 do 14 00 do 10,00 do do do 10,00 db liiiOO " do ' do" . do •00.00 *•. do- 10,00 .. SuperGlacia Dress SIIkB selling ai r 1 CO do SOc do .do do 135 :do 1,00 • . ■.■■■;• do do do 150 do Ijls Turk Satins selling at; . . -1,63 k do 1,35 do 1,00 do-- - do. .. , do . . 1,50- do -• 1,30 do black do 1,75 do 1.37 Printed Lawns have been selling at 4 12j[ do 10s do dp do . 16 do 13b do dff do 1H do ‘ 14i do do ho 2$ do 1C Super French Jackonct Lawar, sallihx at - r : 37k do 29 Soper Plain Poplins. do ' 44 do 31$ do Figured, do- 56 do 35 BaxegedoJLainev do * 50 do 31$ do -.j.- ■ .•dO'”--' r dov 25:.. do do do -31 do 20 Our slock embraces every variety of F&ncy and Bia« pic Dry Goods, which we will sell at reduced prices,' preparatory Id resreivijigf*aU goods. . , Des 6 « t * ♦ *’*•■« »• *»«►- ...<v r 4 S -. » "" " “'' v ~ YV ; . '.Y": ; '/.." VY>: YY^-'vYvY'Y,, •* <> ■-•■:< -• *■:•-.■•-■■■• , % v K*i ' ' ' ‘-'l;'- : - : ;i ’C.' ."V Vi'', . 1C? 1 Any peMon dc.frlor to pofetxCßS&n intrreil in a well cor.<hict«rt citithin* gtoro. edn heat of a b«r goiti by calling on E. LittlD.at ha .tore, Wo". 5 Wood ttreet, near Witter. tje43w Es* Angeron* I,odW*, I. o. or O. P—The AngeronabKKlge.Na.SM.l. o. bfo. F.; meet, every Wednesday evening in'Waihliigtoh .Half, Wood atreet ja,:ly. lit A. O. D. ID* Meets above the O’Reilly Telegraph Office, eor ner.of Third and Wood streets, every Monday evening. a|>r2B fryi# 0« i*f O. F*—Piaceof Meeting,Washington ; Hall, Wood street,between*sth and Virgin; Alley:’ ; .-: PiTTSßracn Longs, No, 333—Meets every Tuesday veening. - MxßcahTiLsEttcaMXMtnt, No. 87—Meets let and 3d Ffltiay ofeach month# ••• maria—ly . ASTNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Or Hartford* Conn# . Capital >-«-—.-^*‘Baoo,poo • . Assets—»■»«—■« *.»•—■»?; 489*179 .. Office of the Pittsburgh Agencyw the Biore.Room of M’Curdy & Loomis, No. M wood street., nov4:tf R. H. BEESON, Agent. * XtadfeD'OlastsiMDaff’s Oollegtr - -JET: IN PENMANSHIP# CARD : WRITING AND DRAWING; under Mr# J>D; WUiLIAMB, and' Mr: F - PLaTA PER, and m all tho higherJirancbes.of an En glish and Classical. Education, under Mr. IVHAYOEN. Two spacious room* have recently been elegantly filled up for their special accommodation. Cal! and see the arrangements. (aprfi : CHamberlln's Commercial College) cor ner of. Market and Third streets. instruction id Book keeping anti Writing, both dayanti evening.' Ladies* Wntlng and Book, keeping classes meet from 2 to sm ; (he afternoon. - The Principal will attend to the settling' of Partnership Bocks, openfngnewßettt, correcting er* xors,&c.- Those havidg need of his services will apply: at (he College. O, K CHAMBERLIN, - .• Principal and Prof. «*f Book-keeping. l ■ P. R. Spkncsb, Prof, of Penmanship; opi9 Nelson’s O&goemotynst, Post Office Buildings,, Thira Street. • T IKENESSEb tuken in alt weathers, from 8 A; 111. to AJ .5 P.M., giving an accurate artistic and animate likeness, ' unliko "and .' vastly superior to ihe i( com mon cheap daguerreotypes.?’ at the: following cheap: pricesBl,so, S2,UO, &3.U0,R4,00,85,00 and upward, ac cordingtothesize and qaaiuy of case or frame. ' . - Cy" llonra for children, from M; to 2 P.M. •: -% .N. B rrLikeucases of sick or diseased persons taken luanypartof (he city. - (nov2s:ly JC7“X)EAFNESS,noises inilieheati,and all disagree able discharges from the and permanently; removed witheatpain orinconvenience, by Dr;HART LEY, Principal Aunstof LheN. Y. Ear Surgery, who tnay oc consulted atP9 AROII street, Philadelphia, from 9 to3o’clock* : ■. :,-••• i'' Thirteen vearsclose and almost.ondivided attention to tliis branch of spcuial practice has enabled him to reduce lus treatment to such a.degree.of success as to find the most confirmed and^obsuaate case* yield by a teatiy attention to the means prescribed. (oaf * CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, A2JD Curtain Trimmings of Every Deaeklptlott iC5* Furniture Flushes. Brocaislles. &c., Lace and *' -Muslm Curtains i N.Y.PaintedWindawfhadcs, .. Gilt Cornices, Curtain Pms, Bands; Ac. Ac., . At -W&OLBSSI.B Aim Retail: : v : W.}]. CARRYL, IQ9 Chestnut St., Cor. Fifth, PHILADELPHIA. 05* Curtains Mad* and Trivwied \n th* Ntwut Punch Styis. ■ tt.ar2o:l)"' FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. HARBIBUURG, PA. CAPITAL, 200*000 DOLLARS. - Designed only for the saferclassesofpropcrty,has as ample capital) and affords superior ad vantages m point of cheapness, safety, and accommodation) to City and. Country Merchants andownera-of Dwellings and isola ted or Country Property. . A. A. CARRIER, Actuary, - \ noviS - Branch Office, 54 Smuhfipld si., Pittsburgh.' . Improved Shoulder Ortetß, lO* Ladics.Genthmen’s, Misses and. Shoulder' Bracts—a laTge lot received, of the most improved and fashtoaable kind, intended to relieve nooped weak back.’leaning forward, &c r ,, Thcj*e Shpuidipr Brakes arQ au arucie af grea’i value, and are vastly su perior to most articles 6Mhe kind in use.. Tho gentle tneh’s Brace answers the purpose of suependers.as well a» Shoulder Braces, and at a very lit Je above the price of suspenders. For sate at Dr; KEYSER’3 Drug Store,Noil4fi corner ol Wood street and Virgin alley; •: : -. ?jeO;ddtw iry: The Beat Poicible.Remetly Tor Con* snniptiota*-»DR. WIsTAR’S BALSAM UF WILD CHEKUYiis just the lemedy that a pure-minded, tm prrjudiced man, thoroughly acqactniea'Wi’b-evdry sya tew of practice, andWctl ’achuaiVjtcd with the whole Matenq. Metilcn, anti experienced in geuvral practice, would recommend as the besv possible remedy, for the care of Coughs; Colds, Asthma, Bronchius and Con sumption This remedy contains the extraordinary metiiemal virtues of the wild Cherry and the Fir,whlchare com bined and embodied in their utmostpower in this article. By a nice cbcDueai process, everything deleicriousor asctesß is so, that, what remaiasvis the moat extraordinary and truly.efficacious remedy-for aUkinds, of pulmonary ami.Uver diseases ever known ta raan* Sec advertisement (q another eolump. 07* HaIL od&n Building, Fourth stuttyteltoeen Wood dn4 SsutAJUldstruts,— Pittsburgh Encampment, No. 2, meets U\ gntititiTucsdnysof each mopto» ‘ Pittsburgh Degree Lodge,No.4,meets2dand4thToes days. t . Mechanics 1 Lodge, N 0.9,.9, mcetscveryTharsdayoven ?VestemBtarLodgc T No. 24, meetsevery Wednesday evening. Iron City Lodge, No. 182, meetseveryMonday ev’ng. Mount Moriah Lodge,.No. 3C0. ; meets every Monday ; evening, ut Union Hau, corner or Fifth and Smitnficld.’ Zodco LodgcfNo/335, meets every Thursday evening, at thetr Hall, corner of Smithfield and Fifth streets. Twin City Lodge, No. 241; meets even’ Friday even ing. Hall, conterof Leacock and Sand oaky 3trcets,Al fcghenyCity. tmay23.*ly C 7 DR. GUYSOTT3 Improved Extract of Yellow B g'h and SanapanUa isa eure remedy for Hereditary Tent Thousands of persons are cnrFcti with grievous com* plaints, which they inherit irom their parents. The t)se of the- Yfifow: Dock und SarsapaitUfi will prevent all this, anti saves yastamiiunt of misery,onti raany valu able lives, f»f it ihgTOU{ftly t?Titk ftoKi i/\e system tns la Unt fainL-whtch is the eeed of diiscoje, and to takes off the curse by which the sins or mistottuneß of ihe parents are so often visited, upon the ionoceat offspring. • Parents owe it to their children togoafa them against the effects of maladies that may he communicated by •ie«cent,and children ot parcuts that , mav have at .any time • been, afiected wah Coosumptlou, Scrofula, of Sy philis, owe it to themselves to lake precaution against the disca?e;being revived m them. Gaysou’* Extract of Ydlow Ddck anti Safsapnrbla is a sure antidote in such •: '-T VtttBbarffhlbttolttsttranc«coDp»B)r, OF PITTSBURGH. PENW CAPITAL 0X00)000* . President—JamesS. Hootij . * Vice President—Samuel M’Clurkan; * ..Treasurer—JosephB.Leech. s ■■■:■ . . Secretary—C. A Colton; - -o»ics,No. 78 FoTOriz Sr&xur. *•.' - (J? This Company mvkes overy Insurance appei taining to or connected with Lite Risks. . ; w - Mu'ual rates are the same as those adopied by other safely conducted Companies. Joint Stock Rate? at aTetiuction of one-third from the Mutual rates—equal to a titvideud of thtny-tbree and one-thtrti per cerrt., annuitily in ndv&nep. R(ska taken o|i tbp hvps' olperson* gdrng to CaUfor? -• DIUEOTORB: . James S. Boon, . Joseph S. Leeob,’ : - • Charles A. Colton, . . .Samuel Al*Cturk&at: William Phillips, . John A. Wilson,. m&rlliCm JoknScou. C. O. HUSSRV, President. SAMUEL h. JUARSIIELLy Secretary. > Of s wk% - - • :6etv>tw Ufaiiet and -4&Ktv, , * *••...; '■ lntnrra llnil ana Rliftif On the Ohio and Mutiuijjpi River* and tributaries. INSURES ag&mfri Less or Datnage by-Firoi--'- •' ALSO—Against the Perils of ibe Sea, and Inland Navigation and Transportation. . . . DIRECTORS. ; ■.■OiGi.llaasey*.-. w - Wm .Larimer; Jr;, William Bag&tey, Sara’l M.Kicr,; , 4 Jlqg4 !>«. Jiing,. William,Bmgnam,*. Robert DanUp, Jr*» D.pefc¥yv , S. Itarb&ugh, .i» Francis Sealers, ’ Edward lleoslelon, J. Schoonmaker. . Walter BTyant, Sarauelßco. . Isaac M.Penndck, R7* A Bloat Bem«rkabl« Oai« of Total Bllntlncaa Curcd by retroleamtwWe Invito the<euilonof the afflicted and the public generally to* ,theceniocaJaofWiUtamiHulJ,of.imacuy.Thecase may be seen by any person who maybe Skeptical in re-; lauon set forth.' S.M.KIER. ■ j l lhad;bcen afflicted several vpafs.with & coreness of both eyes, which erbjuinueu-to increase until lastSfcp* lember, UB3o),the mffammauou at.ifrat ume having? in* volved ;iha .wholo.Jipingmembrane of both eyes, and ended ta ibe deposite of a thick film, which wholly de stroyed my w'ght.l hadan operation performed, and : the ihidtenlngremoved,which soon retnrued and left vine Inasbadacoodi ion a* before. At this Kiageof the complaint T made-ajiplicatiou u> several of trie most eminent medical men, who informed me that .“my eyes would never get well.”-^At this time T could novdistin gaishany object*! By the advice ef someTriend* 1 com mencedihe useof the:Petroleum,, both internally and locally,tinder which my eyes have improved dally until the presenltime. aud.l have recovered Tny slghlentire ly. My general health wa* very much improved by tlie PctroleumjttndXnuribute of Buy .tight to its use. i reside'at N0.t102 Second' sireet in thii city,- and will be happy to give any information lii relation to my case. ’ t _ HALL.” -PimfcurgA,September 17,1851. • ! '■ ‘ Forsaleby DR*GEO. IfciKEYSEft, TdOWeodif.t B^jSEl4LEßS,s7.\Voodstreetiand by the Proprietor! Tht tbree Btngee of Consumption* •• OTINUTALL’S SYRIACOM.-Blne, Pink and Yel low Wrappers. Eachbotite designed to meet one of the three different stages of Pulmonary Consumption., - * .it is buta very shorttime since the introduction of this remedy into the city ofPittsburgh, and already someimporiant eures can be referred io; . .The wile of a man in an adjoining - iowm»hip> who DQ ‘ Uer all the bad of ii»; second Utagefhasbeen, restored to health 1 and ogse, .ofa. msn in Allegheny city; whonrbisobysleiazis han absn dotted, as in a hopeless condicioc, ass, by the nie .of six bottles, taken.tn : conjunction with Cod .h-lver.Oii. been restored to health, andhis withered frame coveted with new and healthy flesh ; Let .ConsntnnUon.loQk to this ! Pamphlets for free distribution at the Agents. * 7 SYMPTOMS: ....... - . • - Firif S<Uje«.—CoUghj pain m the > breast, side, heady back, joints, and limns; infismaation, soreness,, and tickling in the throat, breath ing. €xvtaoraHcH . • . . • Second Stait —CP*tiveness,»pasfaodic cough,viotent feUer, ulghti morning and mid-day aweatßyheouc flash in the See aftd cheeks. ouniiHg heat in iho palm?of the hands and soles of&e feet, erpscttraftcAeorytepyiout and sttesikeiptAbload. ■ ?•-/ * •. ■ ........ 7iWni rti.® a, dunlnishud fever, coffigh, and mofniegßweaUkgreat and tucreaainß'debiutyyfreduent ?For sale at Wholesale and ru;. tail Drug Storey NoTMO corner of Wood street and Vir - gin alley. tf«J;d*w I l-* '- •f.'lV',* SPECIAL NOTICES. STATE MUTUAL CITIZENS’ . Insnrazice Company of Pittsburgh *' •f -_v . 4 *-? r£* ♦ *s **~}&\''':*&.~'±*£-^-&‘K-‘&--.---i-"*-~sftr£:*L--wmiiLj: amusements. Timmff. tißUrt aot ftfAWAOM>— * JOSEPH C. FOSTER) , p,uo of Jdniuion- Fii»t Tier end Paijnetle Me. Second art Third Tier* 2So.i -Refereed *e*tr to BJe*t Circle,7s cenu.large Private Bare*, entire,sB,oo; rail! Private tioxe* enure, *5,00. , Doors open, at 7$ o*cloclr» ; Curtain The*ut7f. Last -night of the engagement of the fascinating ac- •; tres», Mra ESTELT.B POTTER. . . 84TITBDAY BVEMNSr-ifone :B®ib, will be per r formed the beautiful pUy of. . • LL’CHETIA BORGIA* _ „ l*acreiia Borgia, . Mw* E. Potter; Genaro, r » < Hr.llfti* afd* « Previous'to which wiilbe acted tlio beautifaldrsntaof THE VETERAW OF AN HUNDRED BATTLES. Havrerae, •• . v Mr.MulhoHand. . Melanie) * - Mrs. Stewart. To conclude wuh the laughable farce of MONSIEUR TONSON. _ , , MomlearMorblen, : - ;. r Mr. Malhouanu. Adolphlney-; - • - Miss Stewart. DAN BICE’S CIRCUS. AKO ' aBBAT 8188 OB&OSCB r , |tßlS.Sinpendotis-Establishment! organized at. an ci* X penseof FlFrY.THoUSANn»DoLLAßBvnambcr ipg.overTwo Hundred Menend Howes, and being the - fCl^??»«^J?^^l mrod oceUiesp6nsoflhe GEN UINB HIPPODROMKinHiUeonptm wiil be opened at -.■ font of the AMERICAN on THURSDAY, JBijrtforFive Days* • Attongtlte only Magnificem Pageanrt presented, may; be enumerated,the grand. scena ortbe * • BEDOUINS OF THB DESERT J ■THE GAMES OP. TaEUURRICUtCSI'J THE TOURNAIIEBT; FEATS OF THE QYBHABIUU ; OLYMPIC SPORTS * f ACROBATICS; *' TERPaiCSORRA; The peTformanceofihe celebrated CREOLE BALLET TROUPE, numberins.over fonymembetßiWiib all the gems of ihe Modern Clieuoi by nrthts of superior aerie in every ln*taitce r and in-some case* by those who havo . aatsirigpfd a’l rivalry. The Spectaclelßaecompaniedandenihrenedby strains Of choicest music byn ./ • ■ OOCBLEBRABB OASOt Zed by Almon Mentor, the. Wizard Bugler If. The IMMENSE PA YtLLION.wiU hold comfortably- : 10,000 Psnonti and is providedwah every convenience of scats,soar* .ranged that faUsoe cannot occur while ■' .witnessing the performance. In consequence of the great eipeuaa of this Com* pany» ihe prices of admission wul invariably be SO cis { cb.ldren half price. - . TheDay-licui. performance, wilt commence precisely . at a o’clock KM Evening performsneo ato’clock. This Company will exhiblt in : Steubenville Monday, June SUI Wellsvllie,Tuesday; June&UL ' • Rochester,Wednesday, Jon«^23d. Birmingham, Thursday, June 24th. : - Klu&beihtown,FrldayyJane Ssib. • • ,; • • .Brownsville; Saturdays JaneTQUu::; > - Cookstown, Monday. . 2oih. r ; - McKeesport; Wednesday, JuneCOth. jelSid&w J, H. CASTLE, Agent. H. A 11 tiy (auccEssonoroWi/finmtßi SURGEON my3ry) ■ - So» lA4 Amtthfisld itresii DBSTALSCROEBY* W. F. FUNDENBEBG, M, D.* ' No IS! Thtbo sianr, ...•■ ID* A few doors, above Southfield, street. ; Office up stain.. Dr, F* has seen -connected : with the esiabliih ment of f>r. HuUiheo, of Reeling, for the last: five: years. lapr29rtra CgQeetiag, Bill posting* Ac. *■ JOUN M'CODUBY Collecting, Bill-Posiingj'Distributing Cards and Circulars for Parlies, Ac., Ac.: . - . • Orders left at the Office of the■ Morning'-Posuhi at Holmea’PerlodlcalStore,Third: awwill he promptly attended to. [myfiltfy ' Bohemia Qtats Woms. A CO, . tut anvfacturers or flint Glass, in ail iu JSXYftnpty- Wo have,also, on hand r .Ughm , ng'Bod . . dnaulatorßjofasupenor pattern tOanyihiog-yei pro daced. ; • Dealers In: Glassware can save from 10 to l#per» cent, by giving os a call. - « feblWmz - " Pittsburgh,JPa - AstofiUUd inturando Oottpp n ? of Aha Clip of Piuihurght W. W DALLAS, Prea’L—ROBERT FINNEY, See»* -IE3F WillinsoTOaggiitiFßSs and MARINS &UIRB Q£Zct A&Mrt*gaAfiaHin«t,J/bs.lSl aj%d 123 ff44r <L DiascToas: ■ W.W.DaUav, v John Anderson, • ' . • B. C. Sawyer B- B Simpson, Wm.M. Edgar, > U B.WRkias, Robert Tinncy, Charles Kent, a- WilUamGonnan,- . -William Collingwood, ' - A P.Anshats, Joseph Kaye, • -William D. Wrighter; . ' l -’'fjad 1852. SPBING AItRAI*GEM?N?. 1858. 9l»7«Wn<l Qua Pittqlmrgli HoUroaa, To Clfcvujuvp, TounuiSandmxt, Dstncn; Cincaoo, CoLci<Bßs,;ajn> CiK»; CLNK&U. ♦ ; The new and fast tunning steamer FOREST CITV leaves Monongahela wharf, tootof Market street,every morning, (Snudara rkcepted) at So'clock—coonectiog at Wellsvitle with the Express Train ot the Cleveland and FiUsborgh -Railroad. leaving at IS o'clock, M4and amvui?at Cleveiandat .a o'clock, lMd.,and connecting -with Uie-’Sleumboai and Railroad Line* for Toledo* - Sandusky, Detroit, Chicago, .Milwaaitie, Buffalo, ana Dunkirk. Fare tadevel&nd.t&SO.v ■ For Tiekeu r apply to • • JOHN-A. CAUGUEY, Agent C fcF.Ht R. Co, r -OFFICE—Coiner Water. ana Southfield streets,(op stairs,) oppostte_Alonongahela House. E?*No»*T-By Ohio oud Penna. 'Railroad lo AHU ancp,and ibe Gievrland and Pittsburgh Railroad from Alliance tp Clcve!atd,l|ie fare fscraPiiuburelito Clevd'- land is 94 QO. 'i’aeserigersby boilr routes arms in Clst/i* land at lAtsamei trr« t andwvtJU jamsfremiefear*.' •" aprituf P~ enusylvrtnla nailroad ftmtgraiit titse*' \Sf K* re now forwarding passengers to Philadelphia •?? andinto*mediate points,by. theabove line.' Qiao ■•* throuph.ibreoday*. FareS4,&Pronly 70 miles ean&l. jnyW CQVODE fc GRAHAM, Agents. Pon&iylvauia BaUrosa Company* : 1 HS9S&I" jSSBcI• •• aBBs: JalaEr' "Tirr E are now prepared ioTecMpt for produce,*e., to ■ Vf Philadelphia, immediately. Time five days- ' SttfjS 03 I - Paeon,Eard, Pott, Beef;Lard 0i1,Ac.,50 cents per tOO ponjuU Candles; Cheese. Colton. Earthenware, Leather,Leaf Tobacco and Window Glans<Goc6nts per 100 pounds* - ' ifeesw&z. Ortcd l-ruiu Woo! 80 cts: i*loo fijs.VFlour Skins, tirmp aud:PlßX»:?u .cents per 100 pounds. ' Egas, Feathers, Furs. at.d Peltry, Brooms and Mer* .chandue, 90-ceni* per MO pounds. > \ ... . COVODE & GRAFT AM, Agents, . ‘v-'-r-^rr-.-'OT^^'-CanatßasmtPittrintrgh. H. II HOUSTON* Agent, -CTG-Matketstreatv Philadelphia. ,4(1 UULB,>Ut>ERHiVfc:FI.OUK-H«(!ci?<!d«S( **U fo; aiile by Tjtf.3}' >RUS3gl.fc~& JOHNSTON,)'' iUG aOV. SVCi,iNTOCK > 3 j Carpel;Watefaotie<No g3.Koarih#ireeu ,Qeg3 SALMUN li* KtTfS— itectjvcil dnct far sale by ~W. A* M’CLUftG & CUj JeZ> No ’2Z6 Lib ony sire ct. rTrtDtiRWOOt/a t*IOKLK&- : ; .7^7"“v i r .v7“' IJ: Gerkln«,ingail ,iialf gai.»qt amlpL jsn; Mixed Pickles, do do do; -Pieoiiiijr,. .. :do .do do; Watnais«in.qt. jars; • CauUflowejrs -do*.,, Ortlons, - do; : Red Cabbage, do j ; ? Lob»ter*r' \ do: These Pickles we receive flreet from the celebrated honse of W Underwood ft Co , Boston, and tee ere pro* Eared <o seU them ns low by the dozen, as the aamecsn eporchased at from their as eat in Philadelphia. Also—An assortmentof Crosse&BlackvreU’sLondon Pickles end Baaces. - •,... \V, A-SPCLURG & CO, Jess Grocers and Tea Dealers, 256 Liberty street. EiOHßlfc* JtTRK PtJfitCHASES OSSAST. » • ; TeQti Forefytt Fruit* . Golden Sgrup, £c. . . MORRISi, in the Diamond, Jxoi jan returned from •New .York. *O4 where, in eonseqaeneo of the daliv season, be purchased for-coan considerably belowithe '■ moiket pricey and, aa he always considers, d qaiek qnaTier.beitor than a slow’ collar, now offers the same at a mere fraction of a profit. IBs stock comprises: . . 25,000 fits Preach Cornnts, 8,000 IBs French Plums, c . .200 boxes Raisifts, /•;: 100 boxes Figs, 200<boule8 Pepper Raoce, 0& chesu ravonteffavored old coaatnr Teas, ■ 10 boxes Citron, - 2CO Cocoa Kuir, . .’ fi bwale Jersey Plums, " . . W odnhla grafted'Dried Apples, : JO do eaftem pkred Peaphes;.. * 40 do geDoine'Bostoa Syropj ' 10 doeitrsOclden^yrop,;. 8 do Mackerel, lO doexiralaigcPftjlcJedHerring, 60 boxhs large Rarliagtoii Smoked Herring, 100 do extra No 1 Maine : - do, 100 bags Bio Coffee, ' io do naequßJtedGoverament Java,? . 400 fti genome imported French Chocolate, ' >6Qo'JmuiesTinmaaJfsnb&rgV,London Porter; 500 lbs English Washing Basp,..*■ Corn; Rice Flour, Hecket's Farina, lSorHs l . Tea Mart, the second .door from Diamond at* ley. * - ljc24 ‘ O. T.WICBBLZ* 4& CO«*8 ““ FORwIbDINO;AND COMMISSION HOUSE, r* %AI2?TI*OmS, ' :JOflft W,.*WICBXCU>"« JOfSEH KOSBISfiZ. - ' H’lriolieU A Sogridse, » - COMMISSION AND FORWARDINGII&aciUNTS, i,v.;Corner <j/V C&nttytmel end Ptae rirttit. v iljSflhh promptly attend to all consignments and Com* fir missions entrusted to them, oadVill make nbenl cash advances «s consignments or Bills of *.«**,> in nMfli.. > " ■ * •■ ..a■ Order* for U» purchase of Lead, Grain, Hemp aad be.promptly hUe&attha loweitpos •ibtoprices.tmd on theJbest terma- . “»=«,»>■ .. ThoywUl a!st> undertake the'aeitlement and eellee uoa of claims of tmportahee; and hope, by their espe- S a -?«*?!?*■ f ana »“ett&dn to ait th?iMeresta P «f their foendtyto givh generalaaUsfaoUoh. ' ; - 1 8u Loots} Ellbfc Morton, Ctaeianaui r£Ki:rnX n a ° Strader fc Gornatt ■do HozCaiFrarer, " do . 4 Bro-i aruTW. B. BeyooHiXoalsTme'; TvC- TJyICUELL «t CO, flew Orleans.- - • COMiliasiotf HOFBB, ° p ifsw ORtEAJyS. , TTHISlang astahlisked HoasacCßpiie their l Jt' atricu? tfrialeaafid purchases oa Coaupissloa, and •V*jheForwarding barines* ftmetaliy*-.^. ; -( -■ Ttmy solicit a■ contmoaace. of the n wat patronsgo heretotoTo given them.. , . VaausrpiS.XSd!, • (OMftt&ai - ....
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers