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KOK C*NAL COMMISSIONER:
- . GOIi, WILLIAM SEARIGHT,
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THOMAS J»Hn.la?r
LtOixTf BMlW”*'*
lUu-ptr St rhUlipß, Editors & Propnetow.
' PITTSBURGH:
'TUESDAY MORNING:::
Xft MOUTn, SO SOIM'U, SO KART. M> «?**•
rvm’R Tiir. constitution ; .but a sacred siais
i usam e nr tiif ronjins bond and JRUR nr\o
: *rio\* to tub common - brotiieuiioou,”—rron/.un
: ■■■ . _v
democratic ticket
fOB BBBBIDKMT O? TUB OSItED BTATK3:
gen. franklin tierce,
Or.NEW HAMPSHIRE.
rOB vie* pbbsibkst:
WILLIAM R. KING,
OF ALABAMA;
OPPAYETtE COCHTP.
DEMOCRATIC KIiKCTORAIi TICKET.
BESATOEUE: ELECTOBS.
GEORGE W. WOODWARD.
WILSON McCANDLESS. ;
Qen. R. PATTERSON.
- BEPBRSENTATIVB ELECTORS.
District, District.
Ist, Pater Logan. 13th, H. C. Eyer.
2d,-George H.Martin. 14th, . John Clayton.
31, John Miller. 15th, Isaac lUhinson.
- 4tb F. W. Bochins. 16th, Henry Fetter.
roh’ll McCoy. Jr. 17th, James Burnside,
fi h a! We 18th, MaxweliM’Castin.
7th’ Hon.N Strickland.l9th, GenJoß.M'Donaid
ft h A Peters. 20th, Wm. S. Calahan.
9tb! David Fister. Andrew Burke.
iiH)» : P -F .TfitnM 2~d* Wllllßßl Duod* • . _
llth! JohnM’Reynolds.2Sd, JohnS.M’Calmont
12th, P. Damon. 24th, Georgeß. Barret.
democratic county ticket.
- FOB COSOBESS—TITESTT-riBST miTTUCT,
p. C. SHANNON, Pittsburgh.
rOft BTATK SENATE, ■
JOHN BARTON, Pittabnrgh.
' FOB ASSEMBLY,.
SAMUEL FBfiMING, Pittsburgh,
A. J. GRIBBEN, Pittsburgh,
GEORGE F. GILMORE, Lawrcncevillc,
SAMUEL MoKJEE, Birmioghain,
J, C. STEWART, Plum. township.
■ .. . BUF.UIFF, ■
CHARLES KENT, Pittsburgh.
■ C.i.-y: i ■■■■;• CIIUSTY COMMISSIONER,
JACOB TOMER, Pittsburgh.
COBOSRB, *
JACOB McCOLUSTER, Pittsburgh
' AUDITOR, -
STEPHEN WOOD.
■ : ■ PBOTIIOSOTABT, ■ ■ ; .
EDWARD McCORKLE, Indiana township
' . ASSOCIATE JUDQK, . .
PATRICK McKENNA. Pittsburgh.
■ Slavery now rulea whiggery—the fact can nei-
Iher bo denied nor ■> repudiated.’ —Post, o/S.i
4urday. .■■■■■■. ■■■■ .: ' ■
' ■ ’: After the triumph of liio Seward abolitionists
in the nomination of-Gen. Scott, we presume Mr.
Webster ie sick or the atmosphere of Masbing
nm.—lK ■■ ■. ■' ' : ',-
Does the Post wish it 3 readers. to believe the
'■ first of these assertions, ■■ or the second, or In. to.
or flfcttUer {—(Jtizfll?,
We wish them to believe bath, anil upon invca
ligation we' haw not the slightest douty that
they will finJ both correct. The first paragraph
words the plain, positive, undeniable" fact, t bat
, tlie frienJa ol" slavery carried through mid com
pelled the northern whigs to accept the kind of
; -platform-they might designate to them. ; This
■the Gazette will not deny ; if.it docs, we will
■ have Uvrefer lotke laclirymo.se.lctters of the .ed
itor, written daring the session of the Conven
tion. The .slavcliolding whigs achieved, a great
(but Short lived) triumph in the adoption of their
platform by the abolitionists of the north,, They
began to imagine that Seward.and the.other
managers of the “underground railroad” had
“ caved in,” and wore becoming honest, and that
•eventually they wouldacttikepoliticiaosof ordi
nary honesty,- and therefore, felt pleased with
their triumph on tho Platform. It cannot be de
; -liied that slavery docß rule on that weak stnic
• ture, and anything short of active vigilance on
the part of the whigs of the north to prop up its
- • sinking frame and keep it standing until after
the election, will be death to the hopes of many
■ an office-hunter. ..
The second paragraph quoted by the Gazette
' froth the Post asserts that the Seward abolition
' ists'triumphed. Thisahows that there were two \
“ triumphs” in the whig convention; the first,
the antipode of the last, yet both wire “tri
umphs.” The slaveholders carried their plat
■ form; that was a triumph for them; , the aboli
tionists carried their candidate, and in that they
achieved a triumph also. It may appear to com
• mon observers paradoxical, that, a party could
■ win two triumphs against itself; but to accom
, plish such afcat,is nothing difficult to whiggeiy,
, i They can do it as easy as Hamlet thought the
- Ante could he played, end the way they played
upon each other in the late convention, and gov
- erned each other’s vantages, (and at the same
: time took advantage), is sufficient to convince
■ , inyobserver that they are competent to gain any
' number of triumphs over the eommon sense prin
ciples that should govern their deliberations in
' council.
The GaielU of this city, and other abolition
papers of the same stamp, repudiates the plat
fom already, and declares that it will take only
■csuch portions of It ns may please the taste of the
hditbr ; This is flat treason—burglary—as Dog
berry'would call it; to steal the friendship
• of the South by promising them a consideration,
- : and then paying them in bogus, which nobody
Will handle, and is eTeu repudiated by them
- do not wonder that those in the Whig par
ty who have any regard for political honesty,
feel disgusted at the base treachery which tho
' (jaztttr and other kindred prints are recommend
ing the party to pursue.' They cannot but see
t that it-is-disgraceful, and cannot fail to draw
■ upon the party the contempt and scorn of every
right-thinking man.
That Scott was nominated by fraud, and un
der false pretences,cannot be denied; and that,
in the event of bis election, (wnlch, happily, is
impossible;) the party will be cheated, cannot be
successfully controverted.
Odr Banner—We expected to havp had onr
banner Clung to the brreze this morning, but
' lmo been disappointed. As soon aslt is finished
itTshall float over the Courier office until the
election of Scots nnd Graham.— LouwviUe Cou
" TluTeditor of the Courier must have his flag
‘' made of stuff that will stand many assaults from
Storms and chilling blasts, if it to to float until
Scott and Graham are elected. If be expects to
; see it float when that event transpires, bemuet
have had hia life iftsured, to live nnt.t after the
man who was lately sentenced to the Missouri
penitentiary for ninety-nine years wilt be dismissed ,
" from that institution. If Scott and Graham
: -continue to run until they are elected, they will
overtake the “steam leg,” and be venerable gen
flymen when they reach the depot at which they
deßlre to stop. We have not the slightest donbt
but the editor of the Courier will, at the same
'• he of sufficient age to permit his friends
“on, and to justify his mother m allowing him
~* to wander, aroundwithput feeling any anxiety as
to his being out.
eg-We are informed that the- Books for aub
seripßon to the Pittsburgh Trust and Swing*
will be opened again to-day, at the
SC* 111158 &
- S o’clock A. M., and oontmue unhl 4 *.VL
Went of ycry freely yesterday, andit
sthSS»t that the balance iriU ha add out to
-day;
<'■ ' W' ‘
4^^^iS;:':: ,:f ; '-" ; ■-■ .v.*>';;; • V- -
<•**->m- •• w ,*• ■\ ■•:
A* : *- .1 W - v \
mmmmy • - .;, i\ , %&*
JsQ?*There tire eatue ironbleß.andanxietiea in
ihe AVhig camp as to their county ticket*
begin to thlak that some of them ora not of the
right sort to win. We arc told that the candi
date for Sheriff is in trouble. He heard some
th',off about several contemplated-movements or
bis competitor, and his’ tiled has been troubled
ever since. lt<* is, realty, in a state of great in
quietude on the. subject, and something should
be done 10 settle hist nerves. d'ho county com
mittee, if the Whigs have one, (a fact, we be
lieve, Hint has .not yet -transpired,), should,con
vene at once,: consider .the case , of Mr. Magill,
and adopt resolutions . admonishing the Demo
cratic candidate not to endeavor to be elected to
i the office which Mr. M. desires to occupy...
:::-:::;JUNK.29.
We have no information from Mr. Magill di
rect. but rye are told that it ia his desire that the
committee shahid he called together and make a
demonstration for him. Ho would call them to
gether himself, but ho is like the balance of man
kind; be don’t know who they are, and therefore
oannot do it With propriety. If the Whigs do not
call a meeting of tho commlttee in a short, time,,
we will order them out'ourselves, and have
the proper measures adopted to relieve Mr. Ma
gill's mind. At present he is receiving shameful
treatment from the Whigs, and he cannot endure
it much longer. The October election witl finish
him, if he is not relieved sooner. -
The Journal eoys the Telegraph announ
ces “ Geo. Scott as the Whig candidate for the
Presidency, and, by this annunciation, has un
questionably imparted a large portion of itn pwn
eleotrioity to the people .of the United s, .
It did act like an electric shock, and knocked alt
the whiggery out of a large number of pronii
lient Whigs about Democrat.
It operated all over the Union, from all ac
counts, just as the Democrat says it did at Louis
ville.
Hear what the Lexington (Ky.) Statesman soys
of tho reception of the nomination at that place:
Since the news name to hand, we have been
told by at least a do2en Whigs, that they would
riot vote for Scott, arid most of tho number have
declared they would vote for Pierce,, This is
literally true, and were we so disposed we. could 1
give the names; most of them are among our
most respectable citisens.
. The Statesman adds:
"We learn to day, that William A. Graham, of
North Carolina, has received tho nomination for
Vico President. This ticket will be most signal
ly defeated. For the first time in twenty-five
years, Kentucky will give her electoral vote to
the Democratic candidates for President and Vice
President. Mark oar prediction.”
Whiggery has indeed received an electric shook,
which makes it very unpleasant and inconvenient
for great numbers to do anything else than sup
port Piebck and Kisq; Theremody is an excel
lent one.
The New York Times, one of the leading Sew
ard organs in New York, gives us the following
piece of testimony as to what the Seward whigs
demand and expect of him: „
•• The Express, which makes it a point always
to advertise its virtno as decidedly the easiest m
the market, thus distinctly puts in italnd:
•'•Nobody ought to know better than himself
(Gen. Scott) that in this State especially, and
elsewhere generally,' there is a deep distrust or
mistrnst of tuosc who have uebx mat not tjj-
KTniUIEETAt IX niS XOMtSATtOX. , •Y -. .
•• • Are such men, then, in disregard of all this
feeling, to control the counsels of the nominee
before or after an election ? It is for Gen. Scot t
so to speak and so to act as to answer this inqui
ry for himself. :
•••If ho shall fail to do it, he wili. eh the
-wniiST DEtEATEU MAS that ever received u nomi
nation for the presidential office.’
“ In ‘ return foritsr support,! the Express only
asks that Gen. Scott suAtuKEftiniATß Trn: men
•wild DAVE UEEX MAISIY INSTnIIMESTAL IS UIN
xomination.’ If-he will do this, lio shall be
elected; if Hot, he shall be defeated. This is
explicit and satisfactory.”
• The Times goes on to show (what needs no
’showing) that the Seward men have no idea of
being repudiated by Gen. Scott, and that nobody
believes he can repudiate them, or will even so.
i much as try.
Scott “HatineaUon’Vtn Boston.
The following ottraots (Baja the Boston Post)
from five of tho daily Whig papers in this city,
show how the Whigs here feel at the entertain
tnent to which their National Convention has in
vited them:
The newels received with evident cum. nix.
'—Transcript. ■
We fear that it forebodes disasteoi s coxsk
qcences to tileWhio pahty and the COUX
TEY, ia putting tho party npon an effort which,
pre conceive to be HOPELESS. —Daily Adver
tiser. • . . /• • * ■
The announcement in Boston foil like a FU
KEBAB PABB upon the spirit of its inhabitants.
The nomination fell like a SHOWER; OF ICE
over the city, The intelligence was regarded as
the announcement of a PUBBIC CABAMITI
A result which la so much at variance with the
feelings and wishes of a very large number, of
tho Whigs of this State, can hardly he supposed
to give immediate or general satisfaction.
Journal. - :.■■■
Opening of tile Bolllmore ona Onto Roll-
The Mow Wlio Claim Oen. Scott.
toid to Fftirmount.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was opened
to Foirnfont, Virginia, on the 24thinst r onwhish
occasion there was a grand'celebration. Tho.
people of Fairmont were Wild with oxoitement,
and tho inhabitants of the country": around, both
male and female, turned out to see the first .loco*
motive. ■ About two hundred gentlemen came up
from Baltimore and Cumberland, and there was
a splendid dinnor prepared for them by the citl
zens of Fairmont. TnoMAE Swash, Bsq., Presi
dent of the Company, presided at the table, and
speeches were made by that gentleman, and 18.
11. latrobe, Esq., Chief Engineer of the road,
Mr. Pierpont and A. D. Ilaymond, of Fairmont,
and other distinguished speakers. Fairmont is
the county seat of Marion county, and is situat
ed on-the Monongahela river, which is navigable
at certain seasons of the year from that point to
Pittsburgh. .■
- A meeting of the citizens of Huntington,
Bedford and Fulton counties wns held at Stoncrs
town, on the lethlnst., for the purpose ofbring
ing about tho construction of a Railroad from
Huntington to Bedford. Judge Daugherty of
Bedford presided. A large sum of money was
subscribed at the meeting. There are fine beds
of coal on the line or this proposed Railroad, at
a piece called Broad Top, which will become very
valuable if brought into market.
1 Knvraioiw.—Tito Louisville Democrat says
that a melancholy event occurred in Estill coun
ty, Ky., on tho 13th inat. Two brothers,W. 11.
and Andrew J. Lawrence, had an altercation re
lative to a partition fence. A. .T. L. ■ went and
got his rifle, came bade, and in the presence of
four or five persons, shot hie brother while sit
ting on'the fence, the ball talcing effect in the
ovo andkilling him immediately.
Haupsr’s MAGAZisn.—The July numbev of
this model magazine has been received. It con
• tains a full description of tho Armory at Spring
field, with spirited illustrations, and an immense
amount of choice reading, from the pens of dis
tinguished writers, American and European—
phis magazine may be bad at nearly all the
bookstores in the city. _
MSV. HOME Scottisch, introducing ,the beau-.
Uful melody, Old Folks at Home.” We have
received a copy of this piece of delightful music
from onr friend H. Klebeu. Theappearance of
his name on the title page is a sufficient guaran
tee that it is a production of more than ordinary
merit, and should commend it to the attention of
all our magical
ttsa- Judge Strange, who was named for the
Vioe Presidency in the Democratic National Con
vention's out in an excellent letter, in the N.
C Standard, heartily approving of the nomina
tion <rf Fierce and King, , ana says it will *«*»
the “Old* North State" to Keid, the Democrats
candidate for Governor of North Carolina.
' '**v «■
" * * ! *. 1 ‘ «
* t y * t - * -<■
From ihe HftrrLaboixh. Union
A Great and Patriotic Letter.
Below will be found a letter , from the Hon,
Jameß Buchanan, the favorite of Pennsylvania,
endorsing and approving pf the nominations of |
the Democratic National Convention, couched,
in strains of ; elo<inenOe, .patriotism and-potter,
that exhibits the true character of tills great
and good man:, He speakdfight ont from Jiin
heart, and his words will go home to the hearts
of his Democratic fellow-citizens, in every sec
tion of this great and glorious country. Ho.
manifests no disappointment, but acts out the
part of a true, firm ■ and consistent Democrat,,
proclaiming the principles that always -govern
bis action in<tho following eloquent words ?rr
“Man is but the creature of a day: wbilstprm
ciples are eternal. The; generation of wen tu
succession rise and fluctuate, and sink, and are
forgotten; but the principles of Democracy, .oj
proqrtssivc Democracy, which wo have inherited
from our revolutionary fathers, will _ endure to
bless mankind throughont all generations. He
yields to the expressed will of the organ of tbo
party, and puts on tho harness for the campaign
to carrv through the nominees of the Convention.,
What a glorious, spectacle ’ 9 10 y it " es ! 3
devotion to principles; and what aleßson it
should he to those politician?, who have been pur
suing him with fiendish malignity for the last
year. If they do nothang theirheads m shame,
it is because a seared conscience is incapable ol
so manly an impulse. . ■ >L -. . ...
His endorsemeot of the nominees is as manly
as it is truthful. Ho knows them well and inti
mately. His own high character for honor, in-,
tegrity and political consistency- is a sufficient,
guarantee, that be would not speak as he does
of these gentlemen unless Uieir whole lives jus-..
I titled him in doing so. There is n pregnant
meaning therefore m every .word* lino and senti
ment, of this beautiful tribute to the worth ot
Franklin Pierce and Win. 1U King. ■
Bead it people of Pemisyivanm, and you will
he satisfied that the nominees of the party are
worthy of the confidence of the people of . the
whole Uniou. .-
The following is Mr.- Bachonan’s-letter: .
WIIEATLANO; NEAtt. LANCASTER,. \
June 14, 1852. /
Gesxlkmen :— I have delayed on purposeto
answer vour kind communication of the
ultimo, until the result of the BalUmore Conven
tion should bo known. With every fecUngofa
Eroteful heart* X thank the intelligent and faith
ful democracy of Springfield township, to their
favorable opinion, and fortheearnest and friend
ly hope oiprcssed bytlicm “that the democracy
of the Onion would respond to the wishes of
Pennsylvania in the National Convention. In
this hone they have been disappointed ,_but yet
all of n P s have much reason to bo satisfied with
thewomination of Frankiut and WdUam
B. "Kinff They arc sound, radicfll, Stal£ xigut3
democrats, who will employ their bestefforUf to
emcl from the balls of Congress and the pwu
eS of the Treasury, the hosts of stock-jobbers
contractors and speculators by which they are
now infested, and to restore the purity simplici
ty and economy of former times m the adminis
tration of the government. I know them well,
having served in the Senate with both, for sev
eral years, at a most oritical and important pe
riod of our political history; and ! speak with
knowledge, when I soy they are the very men
for the times. Public economy, -reform and a
Strict construction of the constitution, according
to the Virginia and Kentucky resolutions of
; and 1700, ought to l»o watchwords of toe
i Democratic party- throughout the pending con
test; and Pierce and King wilt prove to be the
able and faithful : representatives of these great
Pr acn P era S l Pierce first entered theSenamof the
CaitoJ States ou the 4th.of Match. and
continued to be a inembor until the.j-Slh day of
February ISI2, when he resigned. 1 his period
embraces the whole of Mr. I
istration, and Hie first year ofHint of Gen. Uar-
S and Mr. Tyler. He had previously served
aaa B member <>C tho Mouse of Ucprosentslivea
from December,■.'■'lB33, until the Hh
, :ijB3TV throughout General .Incheon » second term
° f When General Pierce first made Ins appear
ance in the Senate, be was one at the yonoeesM
!if not the very youngest, of.ts members. Mod-.
cat fttid iii hia . ilftportiuefit, but firtn .
and determined raids principles and rurposcs,-
!t was not long before be acquired . the respect
and esteem of bis brother.-Senators; - From deep
cimvictiori, he was: a State rights Mriimcret,
sound, unwavering nod inflexible; and I venture
to predict Hint when hm votes shall bescrutinizvd
and tested by the tonchstonc of democratic pnn
einle3 they will present a record as those oven
ofthe ramcntcd P Wright himself. His innate
modesty nnd comparative youthprevented him,
from addressing the Senate very frequently; and
yet I well recollect some of his efforts which
would have done no discredit to the oldest ..and
ablest members of the body, then m its .most
balmy days. When he spoke he was always
prepared, his voice was excellent, his language
well chosen and and ho had an earn-,
estness of manner proceeding evident!} from
deep conviction which always commanded the
attention of his audience. No candid and hon
orable man of nny party, welt ncquainted with
General Pieroe, will, I am convinced, deny to
■■Mm .the intellectual qualifications necessary to
lender his administration of the government
wise, able and successful. Besides, unless lam
greatly mistaken, he possesses determination of
character and energy of will, without which no
individual is fitted to perform high and respon
sible Executive and administrative duties such
ascertain to tbo office of President ofthe Lnitcd
States, lily own observation,, as well as the
history of the world has taiightme, that these
are entities which do not always belong to great.
Senators and distinguished orators. :
The democracy wilt not usk that their candi
date shall bo elected, because of his great mili
tary exploits. And,: yot, his military, services
constitute a beautiful episode in the history of
his life It is no email distinction to General
Pleroo to have merited the official and emphatio
endorsement of the commander-in-chief of our
army in Mexico-an army composed of he
roes, for gallantry and good conduct on the field
Colonel King, .our candidate for Vice Pres
ident, I can soy emphatically, that he is one of
the purest, the best and most Bound judging
Statesman I have over known. He is a firm,
enlightened and unwavering Democrat, nnd an
amiable, honorable and benevolent gentleman.
From theday when yet a youth, in 1812, os amem
bepof the Hoob eof Representatives*. ac voted For
thodeclarationofWaragainatGreaUiritainuntil
the present honr, hiß. life presents onp consistent
Mid beautifalpor trait. As President of tho Senate
Wis wilhotit a superior! and shonld it ever .be
his fate- in nny contingency, to discharge the du
ties of President of the United Btates, he -will
conduct the government with wisdom, sound
discretion and enlightened patriotism.
Bat why should i insist upon the merits and
onaiifications of our candidates? Their nomina
tion by the highest tribunal ofthe democratic
natty is strong presumptive evidence of their;
worth, nnd ought to bo sufficient of itself to rally
to their support every true hearted and faithful
Democrats, we Bhould always yield purper
sonal preferences for men, when great principles
require the sacrifice. Man is but the creature of
ft day; whilst principles are eternal,: tthegon
erations of men in succession rise and fluctuate,
and sink, and.are forgotten ; but the principles
of Democracy, of programing Democracy,- which;
wa have inherited from our revolutionary fathers,
Will endure to bless mankind throughout all gen
erations. T As Democrats, wo believe, that not
only the prosperity and glory of tho country, hut;
even the preservation of our blessed Union, de
pond upon a faithful observance of theso princi
ples in the administration of the Federal G overn
meht. And l imb, in what manner can their os*
ccndinoy be secured, bnt by a sacred adherence
to regular nominations ? This is the only bond
ivhich can unite, oonsolidatc.nnd render invinci
ble the great party of which wo aro all proud to
bo members: If as soldiers In the ranks of H>o
Democratic army, we sliould desert tho goad old
cause of Democracy, merely because we might
prefer a different loader, we shall then soon be
come broken and disorganized; and an ignomini
ous defeat must bo .tiio iuovitoble. eonse.quenoe.
■ln union and in union alone, there isntrongth.-
Good and groat old Democratic Pennsylvania will
never forsake her principles, merely because she
■might possibly have preferred other agents than
Franklin Bierce mud William It. King to carry
her will into effect. She will never thus prove
recreant to her own true glory and to her highest
interests.-
In what light would wo regard a professing
Christian, who should desert his holy religion
and his church,, merely.because he preferred n
different hiahop or pastor to preside over it from
the individual which the majority had selected ?
'No, no; -my'Democratic fellow-citizens, we mast
neither he for Paul nor for Apollo, except as
the mere, ■ but worthy agents. to carry out the
great and fundamental doctrines of-the Demo
cratio faith on whioh'we are all united. Prin
ciples rather than men ought ever to be our motto.
It has been our glory and our strength in the
post time, that we have never concealed onr prin
ciples from the public eye, hut have always pro
claimed them before the world. The late Balti
more Convention, in obedience to our will, has
ereoted a platform of principles, in the midst of
the nation;’ on which every true Democrat can
proudly stand. Does the roan live. be De
mocrat or Whig, who, knowing Franklin. Pierce
and William lUKing, believes ««•?!”“ P™!®
faithless to anyone of thesepnnciries lie
great Democratic party of the E
ered to these thetr cliosen candidates a
Which ;they stand pledged, in the: roost solemn
manner to guide the ship of State, y
upon the issue, they wiUWer deviate from the
pTeßcribe'dcourse;.. dn yotipg,fpr th ... .
rin tpfi ■ then" every Dsmoorat will he. ypting tpr
his own cherißhed principles and sustaining the
Invitation -to pay you a visit Pres*
dential canvass; With the strongest i?P
to cultivate the personal acquaintance and ftaend
ship of ray brother Democrats of/ Bra s« a ‘v°"?;
ty,l must yet leave the public discussion of th
principles involved in the present contest to
younger arul abler Democrats. .1 vif ?
so long a period, served in the character of a
speaker before the people, that bljuat my
cratlo fellow-citizens throughout the Statc, con
sidering that I am.now more thanmxty year
ago, will give me an honorable disoharge from
tho active duties of the campaign v .
With, sentiments of the highest respect, 1 re
main your friend and BDCHANAN.
Theodore Leonard, Isaac Cooloy, Hlam Ben
nett, John Salishury. Frederick Leonare. Chas
Salisbury, J. L. Phillips, Bsqmres, and many
others. . ■ ~ . .... . .
NEWS ITEMS.
Kev. Daniel Smith, of tlie M. E. olmrcb, died
at Kingston, N. V , a few days ago.
' The employers in .the Louisville foundries,
are on a strike for the ten hour law. _
Steamers Cherokee and. Glasgow sailed from
Now York on Thursday; the first for Chagree,
and the other for Glasgow, hath, with a large
number of passengers.
The wheat harvest has commenced in the
South, and according to our exchanges, under
tho moßt favorable prospects.
Gov. Ross, of Delaware, has pardoned A. J.
Shadd; better known as Prof. Shodd, convicted
of larceny. ■
A severe hail-storm oconrred at Emmitsburg,
Md., on Sunday last, completely covering the
ground. . ■
St. Patrick’s Cathedral, in New York, has
had an organ built ut a cost,, .of $7,000; it bos
42 stops, over 2,000 pipes, and three sets of
: keys. •••'■ ■ ■ ■
The Danville (Ky.) Tribune states that N. P-
Willis is at the Harrodsburg Springs, under Hy
dropathic treatment,. His health is bad.
' It is slated that the peelings of encumbers
placed in the ■ way of cockroaches forthreo or
four nights iu sneoession, will entirely clear a
house of these pests of the house-keeper.
The re-publication of thesayingß of the Whig
orators and Whig press in opposition to Gen.
Scott, are doing good servico for-Democracy.—
Out of their own mouths we condemn them.
From statistics recently published, it ap
pears that the whole number of deaths, from
all causes, in the city of New York, during the
year -185V>«m ft caityuw .thawrunti and twenty-
four*
A telegraphic despatch in the North American,
from Norfolk* says.‘‘Tlrt news of'thenomina
tion of Gen. Scott was received hero at 1 .o’clock
yesterday. There wa3 considerable dissatisfac
tion expressed by the*Wliigs,”
Kossuth delivered a farewell. address to the
Germans, iu their own. language at the X.
Broadway Tabernacle on Thursday evening.—
The house was crowded, nnd (lie speech received
with enthusiasm. - i
The correspondent of the Jotcrnal rf Comnitrct
states that “Mr, Ashman received written au
thority from Mr. Webster to withdraw his name
in. case his friends .would go for .Mr. Fillmore ,
but the Webster men were consulted, and refus
ed to go for Fillmore. ■
An Immense globe (reservoir of wind) at the
Hudson, X: V., Iron Works, exploded on Sunday
night, with a loud report. It cost sll,ooo,and
the foil damage is estimated much higher. The
explosion is attributed to negligence.
The London Weekly Dispatch states, that up
wards of.GSO,OOO (143,600) were lost per week,
for 15 weeks, making no less than $2,282,-
500, by the recent strike of the English engi
neers. .. ■ -..
Cnpt. Oscar Beyse, of Cincinnati, who took an !
active part in the Hungarian wav, and tvaa sob- J
sequently proscribed by the Austrian government ,
reached homo Inst week. j
. Last year there were fifteen hundred deaths in,
Boston ending thc i'ld of May. This year the
number of deaths bad not reached fifteen bou-
I dred until the Iflthof June. The health of the]
oily is now very good.
In Caldwell Pariah, La., a slander suit was
I lately tried, in which Mrs. King was plaintiff;
1 and Dr. Ballard defendant, and which lasted one
week. The jury returned a verdiot for tho plain
tiff of $14,000.
| The telegraph lines in the West, South and
1 Northwest, which have recently been uaited, are
j seventeen in number, and embrace in all 10,824
I miles. ■;
The Houston (Texas) Tdegraphsaysthat $60,-
000 has bocn subscribed for the erection of a
splendid hotel In that placo, which is to be the
finest building in the State.
The Receivers of the People’s Bank of Pater
son; N.J., have deolnred an intermediate divi
i dend of fifteen per ct. out of the assets of that
institution.
Tho contraota for the grading and ma
sonry of about eighty-six miles of the:Ohio.l
and Mississippi Railroad, extending from Cincin
nati to the intersection with the Jeffersonville ]
Railroad, have been given out.
Mr. Forreßt has been performing at the]
Walnut stroet Theatre, Philadelphia, the last
I two weeks, to very full aud fashionable houses. 1
Tho family of Gen. Worth, it is said, have ap
plied to Congress for a pension, to ho paid them,- j
inconsideration of the publio services of Gen. I
W., who at the time of his death, was unable to
leave them any property. The sum asked is I
$OOO a year.
Upwards of five thousand passengers passed
oh the People’s Line from New York to Staten
Island on Sunday. : Five of the largest class of
boats run. speedily to and from the Island.
MußDsnors Affray os a Baft.-—Saturday
night last two mon wero killed on a raft at
TlutcUina’ Olifl'a, a few miles below this place.
Aa near as we can learn, the circumstances wero
briefly those:
Itscema that the raft had been levied on while
at our landing, and a man by the name of Joshua
Smith had been put in charge of it. Smith
iweat on shore, leaving another man in charge.
Soon after Smith loft, the hands on the raft
drovethe man on shore that Smith had deputized,
and went away with ;the raft down the river ;
Smith, on his return, finding the raft gone, pur
sued them in a skiff nccompanied by two others,
llamilton -Williams and a Mr. Ballard. They
overtook the raft at the Cliffs, and as soon ss
they msdo their business known, Smith was
shot dead, and- Williams wounded, badly. The
raftsmen nftorwnrds fell upon Williams, nnd des
patched himwith clubs.
Ballard then pushed off from tho raft and re
turned to town.
The names of those on tho raft were Pearson
G, Miller,-two SoHers’-, and one
unknown. No arrest has yet been made.—Afaf
chez Courier. •
Injunction against a Bank.—lt Is stated
that an injunction has been granted, forbidding
the Metropolitan Bank, in New York,' toreeelve
on deposit, or in any manner deal in uncurrent
money at a discount. The Attorney General, it
is further stated, has instituted proceedings to
annul its charter, ia consequence of numerous
alleged violations of law on its part.
C 3» The River was swelling Imt evcnlng,wuh a.fcej.
1 ioch water irf the canal. During the prevtoussH nouys
the river receded an ineh. Theweaiherwasratny yes
terday, with one or two of the heaviest fallsof rain, ou
ting the day, we ever saw, and the street*, in . many ipr
cahties, were perfectly flooded with water. > _ t , n
The rain has been general along the coarse ot,U>o
Ohio, and it- will no dosbt cause a rise in the nver. u,
was raining hard at Cincinnati yesterday, RDd tne
Fashion, that'arrived last night, encountered heavy
tains all day,—lotmritfe C<wn*r,U3tf.'
Yocthfui, Ijipostoe. —A girl-only, thirteen
years old, haring on infant in her arms,, was ar
rested in Philadelphia on -Tuesday, night, * or
begging in the- streets. She Stated’ that some
months,ago she, iost-her father and mother in
’Mairyland,: rrhither jtheyt had-emigratea from
'Canndai Her father;-., she said, . was hilled by h
jjall from the top of it house; while.pursuing his
occupation, and- her mother had died from the
effects of n gfttherod breast, white suckling the
infant which she had with her, after a sickness
of fourdays. - Subsequently it -was ascertained
that her whole story was false, that she had run
off from a gentleman's, house,, where, she has.
■been employed,- taking away with her his only
child, and creating the deepest distress in the
. family.
Fugitive Slates in Canada. —A correspond
ent of the N.Y. Tribune, writing from Toronto, ]
Canada, BAya that a question has .been raised ]
there as to the number of fugitive claves that
have come to Canada during the last three years.
Some journals have ' stated it at 30,000, while.
another, boasting the best sources of .informal
tion, places it only at 3,000, which is doubtless
much nearer the mark. ■ .'
lion. HeneyClav’s Health. —The Washing
ton Telegraph, which Stated a few days ago that
Mr. Clay was then very low; says he was no bet
ter yesterday, and adds that although he has
thousands of friends around him, ready to ren
der, every possible service, it is thought prudent
'that* but few shall enter his chamber. Hiß eldest
son, Mr. Thomas Clay; is constantly at his side,
and most devoted iu-his.attention; and Mr, Cal
vert and his family are all to him that it would
be possible for a brother and kindred to prove.
: Shooting Artr.AY. —Yesterday afternoon a
Shooting • matoh came off at Madison, la., be
tween the watohman of the Wisconsin and the
olerk of the Gulnare. A hand of the latter boat
attempted to loosen a line attached to the former,
when the watchman fired a pistol at him, the,
ball barely missing his head. The clerk of the
Gulnare then drew a pistol, and shot at the watch
man, and missed him, wnich ended the fray.—
Louisville Courier, 23A
fry- Wanted,— A few men ofthoroosb busipeM.
liabiu and good address, for a safe and respceiablo ban
ness; it Uabuslness that reqmres no capital bui good
cbaracier, basineps halms and eneTgy. To wita
ihs above qnaiißcations a permanent business ana ise
best of wages will td given, . or address No. JU
-SmiiA/lehf street corner ofTfalrd , [apnJs.tr
«Prl*e Medal: Honey Soap.’.
Jp* In addition to the great advantage* enjoyed from
the use of “ Cleaver’a unrivalled. Honey Soap,’ 1 in soft
‘entog, cleansing and beautifying: the akin,it it a
authenticated by eminent individuals, among whom are
many dis lngtufked clergymen, that, by the co mnued
uso of this Soap, cutaneous. eruptions have been re.
moved from the skin, ar.d even warm made entirely to
disappear from the hands and other pans of the . body.
Its happy effects can only be realized by a fair, impar
tial and daily use ol die most agreeable appliances for
family use, embracing health, comfort,, and the. most
pleasurable sensations,....
. For sale by
J. KIDD fc CO.,
. 00 Wood street*
Wtiotessie Agents for Pilltburghand its vteiniilf. Aisrf,
for sale, at all Dispensing Drug Stores.
No Family Should he WtlHout Them- ,
fly We speak of M’Latte’s Liver .pills, which have
become nn indispensable Family Medicine. The. fruit*,
(at symptoms winch arise front a diseased Liver mam
fcst themselves, more or less, m every family i dyspep-.
da, sick headachei obstruction nflhc jnensc', ngneuud
fevei! pains ia the aide, with doMiackingcougb, are all
the tesulls of hepatic derangement—acd for these. Dr.
M’Lane’a Tills are a sovereign remedy. They have
never been known to tail,and they should he,kept at nil
limeiby families.
Tibeoiions —Take two or three going to bed every,
second or third night. If they do not purge twoor three
times by next morning, take one or two mote. Aaligh'.
breakfast should invariably .follow llietr use.
■ The l-ivcr Pill may also be used where .purging simply
ishece«=nry. As an anti-b.lious purgativ.e.they uie in
ferior to none. And, in doses of two or three, they give
njioiiisliing relief to sick headachei also, tn slight tie-,
lansi'iuemftof the.atomacli. • t - * , • . .i,,.
Kornate Uy moil Merchants imtl Oruggw.a m viw.)
amt.eountry, mid by the sole co (
60 WooJmreet
pO^.-Sc ,u,,edar. < a,^l^> s , NC i |M|t
§»r e V 15U 1,0X68 °' ttC, " Ka %vm! e *sixct.!ini
(}' J f^ ls “‘ 5c " 5k, ’ r<>f smitTi * S.NCt.Ayt_
N^etV K,i S«NOAMk‘ Or
■ TGKuHC ton boiTs for *»ie by £.
1> ie O J i,*VKL\ »t t-0..
jg.
BAttO'**— flaws* fcuJc®. and. Sbuawer*, lot -tJJPJ'SL,
j«i9 ' CAHaOji jc_M’KNlOhT.
d/So *~ ICB bxB w - r carsJn 1
fl^UiJAOOtf—34 packages* iranccs brmUß.atjU U Utt{ *
n«.r°r»aie al u »«g»‘g- AWawi 3c M’KNIGnT.
Tl REASE~ LAUD—IUO blits. Urease Lard, in good
lx Shipping order,
jcsa
E"OCK CANUY-Red,WlmyiwVoHo-, <o rsaloby
33 Uhertv street
N^“UTS— Almond Not** Filbettt, Walnut*, i’ca
«“’■ * nd COCOS Nm *- tCO ,
Tea Dealers and Uforers;
jeS9 .
P~ ' iftASOUi —A. a: Mwosfc Co.,aw .Beilin j oat we
balance o: theirlarge stock of phin^aud.figured
Parasols, at a reduction of &>,p.er ccnl. iro?n foirner
prices, . . \lr*r_-
riONNKTdt BONNBXSi— A. A. Masom ft Co*. are
K closing out their large and oaiefully selected stock
of Spring atid Summer Bonnets, at greatly reduced
prices . ■ _
IMIBROIUEHIIiS— Jusl opeued at A. A-Mason 4
Co’3. a new and nob assortment ot Embroideries,
comprising Chemisettes, .ran»™,Ooß», Undersleeves,
Linen'and Swiss Handkerchiefs, Ruffling*, Laces, 4c.
JaneiO _ __ ___
SUGAR, MGIiASjdKS ANl>
Sshhd«. N.O. Sugar; : :
50 bblsiti. O. Molasses j
Jc29 SU baB ‘ Bl ° Coffeß - CA(ISON°A M’KNIGHT
*TtEAS—OI bifl-Gunpowder, Yoaog Hyson and Imgc
-5 rlal»oandl3poaudaeacl»i •
■l4 half chests Young Myron Tea; .
91'.' Jo Black ,«o; • r
,«» Forlllß^^ahson&.m-kmoht
(' -\OALi FLAT BOAT AT Aocildir..- Oil TOuiiJimy
) ne xi, July Ist, at 10 o’clock in tho forenoon, vrill.be
sold without reserve, attUo Rlonongaheln AVhnif. City
of Pittsburgh, near the Bridge 1 Coal Flavin pay
charges,unless redeemed by theeiwnerbefore tbatume.
~29 P* M’KENNA. Auet’r.
—. Hunt Btn»t BiUg« QompMlL' ;
THE Stockholder* are notified to. attoud an Eleciion
for President, icnMenugeTS, a Treasurer and Sec
retary, to be held oi the Room* of the Company,-(north
end of eald Bridge,) on the Ist Monday of July lien, be
tweeg hour, of 3 f n giTzliMONS,Secretary
GHEESE— -Superior old Goiheu Cheew i ■
do do Western Reservo Cheese;,
v do new do do >doj
■ do Pine Apple uo do* ;
do :' Darihara Farm Nutmeg, SuJa. ea
do' Sap Sago Cheese j .
NOW on hand, i?CO ’S,
I '• ;v - . - *No. S5O Liberty- t treeV
■ : : NollOO. - -
SV-AI.RD PROPOSALS will be received by the Puts-
Sieubenvliio Turnpike Company, forthe
construction ol a BtanCh Plonk Ilpud,qf about haU a
nSfe ill length, uuUI the morning 01 Friday, die s l*> -day
Sr July, at 10 o'clock, A. M„ at ibe Oi&ce of Ueruntngs
v i> t ai»er, No. 4 Wylie sited, Pittsburgh. - .
The Proposals will slate ibe prices lor the «eveml
kiiida of-work. In tbe usual mauueri. and, also, for ibe
construction of thewlioje.
Plans and Specifications can -be seen. at the r.ttgt .
- neer’s Odiee, alterihe Sib July,proalmo.
jeSSiUUAwSI
S UN GeiSimOlay; Spaiiish W-hinng;
Chipped iAigwood; . I'-psom Sails,
NaX&r; , I’loves;
Numters'’ Ground Ginger;
CoTn glay Pipes,
* Wauuh'u'ea; Wrapp.ng Paper;
l-'ffF.aak" jK2,W" !
Scythe thiea'.hs; '
For sale low lo close & HPKNIGIIT.
- K ~ - - -jituvv rScsisi» , , _
«t npiupi 1/ MV Lily Dear, a new Song, bjr b ; CV
i OM E olk " al ~? m e ? Eataboir
J-1 l know ibui my Redeemer Liveih, as sung
-filiWl’ind nnd Caibarino Uavs; Home Schollisch;
pSIkS l Engagement Quadrilles; Allegheny
n„°- E ?fenal>o ta P«rf Polka; Olivia do; Wafiace-a
d°; SiriJiid do • Golden Pippin do; Kulalte—Song by.
e: C fl Fbsfer 'Kafy Darling—a new and beautiful Song;
K-'.si'ne powers; Goodie Gay i 08, for Baltimore;
wish ifibh work not going; Billy Grimes; Be of Good
Cl ee?‘ Ben Bolt; Friendship Quickstep.
- Just received, the above, wittt a large , jot of Songs;.
Phlka*;'lvalues, Variations, See., Ac. t
F Alio received, Beyer’s new Instruction Book for the
Pl *pi«rtS r wUbout a Moster,’’ a new-work, contalnlnga
virletv of Mu*lc—price 50 cent?.
gf.y y JOHN H. MELI.QR, SI Wood at.
Twi.fi ON COVENANTS FOR TITLE.—A ptat-
Ticat ireallse on the law of Covenants for Trite - By
wtiliam Henry; Hawlei This work is devoted to the
eoniidetallon of the -Liabilities nod Bights of Venders
of Real Estate, arising from their Covenants for Title.
As such Covenants an, in some shape or form.imro
dnoed into nearly every , conveyance of Beal Estate,
tan both sides of the AUanncstt it booed the profession
may not deem unnecessary d work which has forltsob
ject their annlystsand pracucal effect. In English trea
tises, an tbe.law of Vcnderand Purchaser, the subject
of Covenants for Title has alloled to St only a limited
space, but thereis a vast body of American authorities
-which have not hitherto-received-the classification and
analysts whichihe importance of, ttasnbgetdmnands.
For sale by . Booltsel j er Stationer,
jc2s - < 03 Wood st.. between Thud andFounn, --
: •:• •■•.-Vj:
1 r -
V---V
vv '
» 5 * '
r : i I: C :: V, ': ; " V v^ 1 J ' ;
~ r V-iB l T > -V-'A. i.; C-i 1 -■■< A.;r.'i - --<}.■-'.■■>„:*£• V V 'V;'-v-: "■ ..•‘A •' : ,.v-. —-■• ... ; J ;,
vA ; w-»‘•*£.&•■« .>* ;*<;;*%;• &■ J.'Y- .-, •
117" Scrofola«»U ,has beenTemaTked.by eminent
men,ibat in the ▼arfeifc&tjtfogu&or'diatatti to which
man U liable, there is scarcely^oneo£-*ucb Importance
and of such Interewtis Scmfala,Whether we look to the
obsearity of ita origin; Its lusldleua progress, the mim*
i bar arid'vsncly-of organß tliat it a;tackg,orus remuritt-.
I ble incurability aud extensive fa;aiuy.~
Scrofula hA® baffled theaklUbfthcmbst emineni jhy*
i siciana in thiscountry and mFarope. Bui there Uan
1 antidote in this disease,- in “ Dr. CayzoU"* Extract of
I Yellow DoekandSarsaparina,’*: which Is proving uself
a specific hnbenipot severe cases of Scroula.
1 s C e advettUement la another colnmn. iJe29‘d&w
An^?K?No^*b^fO:^n.c^T^
We*dnesdOyc veui n g in Waehlnglon Had, Wood street
Jattly.-
u» a. o. 0; . , -
ITT- Meets above lhe O’Reilly Telegraph Office, cor
neSol Wrd and Wood .treet., everyTilonday evening
■ aplSB- ■; ■ -.V _.:■■■
rnri. o. Of O. i^— Place olMeejing, Washington
Virgm Allejj-
PinaßaHou Lodo», No. J3B—Meets every »
EHCtnrKatti, No. 87 —MeetslsrsndSd
Frida,ofeaeh month. mar-a t,
Collecting, BIH Poating, *e<
JORN M’COUURY
lO* ; Auendsto Collecting, Bill Posting, Distributing
Cards and Circulars for PartleSj ic.,.fcc. . •
i- '-'Olden lei) at the Office of the Morning ,
at Holmes 1 Periodical Store,Thtrd.su will be promptly,
attended to. * [raydl.iy
JETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, •
Ilf Hartford, Conn. _ _
offlecof the Pittsbargh Agency in thfrStoie Room
„f M-Cordy A Loomis, No » # Agent.
Xadloa* Claaeei—Ooir* Colleoes ■
(nr IN FbNMANSHIP, CARD WRITING AND
DRAVYING, under Mr. J. D. WILLIAM?, and Mr. F
PLATA PER, and in alt the higher branches of an En
glish and Classical Education, under Mr, R. HAY DEN,
Two spacious rooms have recenuybeen elegantly hiteu.
up for their special accommodation. Call and see . the
atrangcraeou. -■ • ■ t.■ •= i*P ts
ChomDerlln’e CommercUl College*;coi
her of Market and Third . streets. Instruction ini:Book;
keeping and Writing:- both day and: evening.- JjsdieaV
•Writing and Book-keeping : claas«s.raeel. from 4 to pin
the afternoon. The Principal will attend to the .settling
of Partnership Bocks, opening new setts, correctinger
rors; Ae. Tliosc having need of hU services will apply
at iheCollcßc. . •*•• -- -.ii. K-CHAMBERLIN,
Principal and Prof. *»f Book-keeping.
I’. R. Smcßß, Prof. of. Penmanship. •. . . ~ apl9
- Nelson's Daguerreotypes, .. - |
Post Office Buildings, Thira: Street. I
T IKENIiSaiiS taken in aU.weathefs,.frouLb A.M>lO i
JLj 5 P.M., giving : an accurate artisuc.and; animate
likeness, unlike and . vastly superior ta the ‘‘com
mon cheap daguerreotypes, ” atthe;follpwing.cheap
priceas—Bl,sU,*^Oo,»3;O».B4 t W,®s,Oo;amlupward t acr.
cording to the size and quality crease .or framei - \ <•
ID* Hours for children, from.lt A. M. to Si p. M. > •
N,B w»Likenefises of sick or diseased persons taken
• in any part of the city.. - lnov2s:ly- .
: Ujr*DEAFNESS»nolsea in tbeitead, ana 4tll disagree
able discharges from the ear,speedily and permanently
removed without pain or.lnconvemence, by Dr. HART
LEY'i Principal Auristi of the N. r Y* tar Snrgery, whor
may le consulted uiHv ARCH streeif Philadelphia,from
9to3o’clock. rf --- .. . -• •• • -
Thirteen v**™^ o *® * almost unaiviued aiienuon
to tblabraiteU of special praclice has -enabled him to
reduce liia treatment to such- a-degree, of success as ; io
find the most confirmed and obsuuate cases yield ty a .
teady attention to the means prescribed. (huW
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS,
AS2>
Curtain Trlmmlngoof EveryDescrlptloa
IFF'Fiirmtuxe Plashes. Brocatelles, Ac.,: -Lace, ana
Painted Window Shades,
Oilt Cornicec, Curiam Pras,:Band«, Ac. «.,•
•. AT WUOtMALU ABU RETAIL . - ■£*■■■
w H CARRYL; ICS Cheainol St, coTiFiftbj
PHILADELPHIA*
rrp Curtains Made and rHtnmed m thtlftumiFwtck
S'% nartihly*
STATE ItIDTJIAL • ■ - ;
FIBE INSURANCE COMPANY.
hauri«boro, pa.
CAI'ITAIj, 200,OU(l DOLLAEB.
Designed only fonhe safer classes ofproperty, baa an
amplecapilal.aodaaords sapenoradvantages mpotal
of eJieaoucs*; safety and accommodation,-tq_ Ci|> ana
Couutry-Merehauw and owners of JDw.eJlu.igs. aad : isola :
bsdorCou.no Pfof.ei(y x A . CARRIER, Actuary,
novlti Btaneh Office,s4 Simthiield at., piusbargh.
Aoaoelnt.iJ P’lram.n 1 . Insuraue* Compa
br of Ihe Clty.of PUtaburgh, .
W, W DALLAS, I’ras’l.—HOßEKTT-INNLY, SeiFy.
Ijy Will insure against FIRL and. MAUINR ,RI“K“
Ofllr* Houstj jYos.U4 orvd P-’5 Wat it 31.
UMitCCtOVSt
• WW. Dallas,John Anderson,
ILC trawyer, R « 801 *’
Wui, M. Kdgar, H
Robert Finney* . ?:}\y'l®.* C> .‘,S * • ,>,
WiUiuiuilorman, , ■ VNilliamCollmgwooil,^
A P. Anshuiz, Joseph Kaye,
William D. Wnghter. U®®
Improved Shoulder ,V ■
fry* Ladies. Geutlemen’Si Misses and B*ys ahouluer
Rraces— a large lot rerewed* of lhe masT improved aiya
foabtonable kind, luteuited to relieve tiMped sho^ceni,
weak back; leaning .torward, ,*c«
.Btaceaurc-aivarticle of gte»t value>»nd ore vastly su*.
•peiiorto most articles of. ihekiud irt use.. The
men’s Brace answers the purporc °|*
as Shoulder Braces, and at a very lude above the price
°rM?Me d u[ Dr. KEYSER-S Drug Stoic, No UO corner
-oi Wood street and Virgin alley.. , .•-.jeC.dfcw-^.
1 rn* OddFellowP Hallf OdeonßatMing, Fouftk
attest* bet* oesit ■ IFood And Suiitl\field alrrsu.—rPiU^hurgh,
Encampment, No. 2,meels Ist and 3d iuesdayaof each
Degree Lodgc,No,4,nteeia3d abd4ihTnea
ld>^oebanicslJUidge) N 0,9, meets eteryThunday even
‘"fvestemSlarLodge, No. 24; meets every Wednesday
* V lron &iir Lodge, No. 182. meetsevery Mondayey'ng,
Mount Moriah Lodge, No. SCO, meets everpMooday
evening, at Union Hall, corner of FtflU and- Smitnaeld.
Zoeco Lodge, No. 385, meets e very rhursday evening,
at (heir Hall, corner of Smithffeld and Flfthatreeu,
Twin City Lodge, No: 211; meets every Fndayeven
ine: Hall.coruer of Leocock and Sandnskyjireets.Al
leghenyCny. ... fmu>23:ly
CARSON & hl*KNlGirr-_
. * - "r ■* *■
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'.'.--I •’#?■•■•
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i"2.-•
Plttlbnrgb Ufa lnauranee company,
OF PITTSBffMW. PEXVA.,
CAPITAL 0100,000.
President—JamesS Boon?
Vice President—Semnel M’Clniian;
Treasurer— Josephs. Leech. .
Secretary—C.A Colton.
. • Ovpics,No.7SFooarHSrsaCT.
JT This Company makes every 1.-snrance apper
taining to or connected with Lue Rtsss. . .
Mutual rates are the same as those adopted by other
safely conducted Companies.
JointStoek Rotes at a reilneUon.pt one-tUiTditonithO i
Mutual rates—equal to a dividend of tbitiy-Uirec and
one-ihitd per paid annually in advance.'!-^
; Risks tnken on the lives of persons going to Cn'dof
niB ' DIRECTORS:
James S. Boon, Joseph S.Leeeh,
Chatles A. Colton, . Samuel MiClntkan,, .
William Phillips, John A. Wilson,
marll.Cm John Scott. -
CITIZENS’ .
- Insurance Company of PittsDnign,
C. G. BUSSEY, President.
bctioecn Mattst and: struts , .
1 iniucet Hull euaxargo Ktlnkii - %
On the Ohio end Mississippi -River* and irftutanet*
INSURES against lass or.Oamage by Fira » • . ; :: •.
ALSO—A gainst-the PenlB:of.Uio\Bea, and Inland
Navigation and TraupporUtioa* - . '
DIRECTORS.
CO. Husseyi : , Wm Larimer, Jr.
William Bagaley, SaraU.M.Kier,:
Hugh D. King, William DtUgham,
Robert Dunlap, Jr., Ds Debaveu v -
S.Harbaugh, Frauds faeliere,
toward Heazleton, J.Scbooarnakcr.
Walter Br> unt, Samuel Rea. -
Isaac M.Pennock.
to* A float Rsmarkable Cue. of Total
Blandneso Ourert by Petroleum*— Wo invite
the attentionof the afflicted and the pubiiu generally to
tliecentficaio of. William :Ilal^or.tbta.city>: : ’rhe,ease
may be seen by any person who may be skenncal inTC
lauon to the facts.lhere ael forUi*,. S.M* RUSK. :
" I lisd been afflicted several year* wUh steorenes*
of both eyes, wkiohenntioued.toinuTease .uuuMaalSep
temper, (lbso),theinfUimmaiion at ibut lime having in
volved Hit: -whole lining membrane ,of both eyes, and
endedm the deposits ot ti thick film,.wlucl» ; .wholJy Ue*
stroyedmy sight. ;.! hadan operation. performed, and
the thickening removed, which, soon returned ana left
-me thas bad &-condition ns bciore. At Uiis stageOf *h a :
complaint I madc/appiicatlon to several of the -most
eminent medical men, who informed me that, my eyes
would neverget well” Aldus time* couldnotdistin
guish any object. By the advice tf some menas ieoui
ineuced the use of the inierually and
locaily.uuder which my eyes have improved daily, until,
the hresenuimCi and 1 have recovered my Right entire
ly; My general health was very much improved by the
Petrolenini and I attribute the restoration t>f my sight to
its use. 1 reside at No. 102 Second auectym tiuacity,
and will he ItQPPY to give any latormation in relation to.
my case. WILLIAM HALL.”
’ fimitirgA, September. 1751951; -. -v-:.v
For sale by DU. GEO. H. KftYSER, 140 Wood at;
R, K. SELLERS,S7 Woodaueet,and by the Proprietor.
aoplß
THe three Stagea-or Consumption.
|0» NUTALt’S and Yel-:
low Wrappers. Eachboule designed id meet one of the
three different stages of Pulmonary Consumption. .- ■■ ■
U U but a very short time since the introduction of
this remedy Into the city of Pittsburgh, and; already
some important cures can be. referred to, The wlie. o»
a man in on adjoining township, who nos labored an-,
•der all the bad symptoms of the secondstage,, has been
restored to health and ueefulneKS. ; Another case, of a
man'itt AltegUeny«uy,whomvhU-phy«cfan* Jad abM. .
doned,aaina hopeless condiupcAajjbyibeuae or
bottles, taken in conjunction **&*%£„*£+** «r,K
restored to health, and Ui» withered frame covered wna
new end healthy flesh Let Consnmption look to this'
Pamphlets forVteedUtr l bo«on g att£eA E en.s.
■ ■ ’ kirtf Staee Conjxh; *pain in i!ic_ Iremt, si lie, head,
UekUnglnSe^^oaUovi^dSStM^umrr^-
hutd* *3 soles of the feet, *■puaraOm soiy, ayumt
«*.?!«*Sweat* great and incijmabg debtllty, freouent
SJJffiJS?fit&aliitht dfllirinmvand swelling extremiue*. -
Went ifcC. 1L KEYBEIPS Wholesale and Re
tad DrugStQTC, No. I4Q«oine*of Wood siTeeiaod Vis*
gin alley.
A ■.
J ~ r ' , 'V' i A
’* '- ' i?~>/
Ditsia a<n> «*»«*- JOSEPH C - POSTEB '
>tai ne'ernd - -..-
Krele?7s cems, jvato Boxes, enUrO.DAWi 4®*n ; '
l ’ , Curtain rise, a«7|.
tt7-Benefit and last appearance of Mr. MUMIOL-
EVENING, June 291 h, will be f»u
To , lrJfud^f,i l l e h|StniK f d.an.aof
Br.au - ;■ ’
DAN RICE’S CIRCUS.
eXLBAV SXP.P OOSOIBS
SHl3Slnpem)oa«E*lati)!sh(nenl, oTginizedal onel^
over Two Hundred Men and Horses and Jwnkjn®
first effort fWer wade loJntrodacetftCMporuofinauiMV
MINB HIPPODROMBIb thi»oouawy> wiUbeopenei at
i Pituburgh,on Pennsued,infrontof thoAMERICAJi
| IIOTEL v on THURSDAY; July Irt, for• F»Y«
j. Among the tiu'y RwgaiUcent Pogeßnispre»«nieo, may
be enumerated ihe grand scpottoftbe. .
BEDOUINB OS TUBDESEBTf
THE GAMES OV TIIB OUBBICCtUSI-; ?
thetouehahsbt;
YEATS OP THE GYMNASIUM*
A * O&TMPIO BDOBTB ; a
5 ACBOBATICS ; *
TEBP3ICHOBEA i
The performanceof the celebrated .CBfc/)LISDALI<ET
TROUPE, numbering overfoTiymeraberaiWUh allibe
ireraaofihe Modem merit
?a every inrtDaeejana in Bomp-casea ; by>bo»e who have
OD Tho»pectacleiBac?ompoaled and enhvenedby strains
ofobolce.™^
led by Attain Mentor, the Wizard Bugler .
' TheIMMENSE PAVILWON will hold comfortably
• -10,000 p«r»on*«
and is provlded-wlih every convenience of reals, so ar
ranged that fatigue eannotoccur White
-r- . witnessing the performance. - • / •
Ift consedaence of toe great expense of. luis
prlcea of admiBB»on;wlU invarmblyibe «»0 ct*»
children balttmre. .
“ The Bay-biot performance will commence precisely,
at«o'clock P. M . . .
Evening perfornttnccai 7t peine*..
This Company will exhibitor /
■ Steubenville Monday, Jane 2lst.
WelUviHe. Taesday. Jmie22d.
• Bocheaier, Wednciaay,. June 23d.
■■ BiTminabani, Thursday, Jane24tb- : .
: Eil2abetblown»FridayiJQne2sthv
5 vnrownwillo, Saturday, Juno VtJih..
* Cookstown, Monday, Jane 28dr. -
.. . .
McKeesport, Wednesday, (one ttib.
■ jfelfiid&w ■■ ■ • • ■- ** Agent.
ll*
OF O ’
SURGEON DEKTiaf,
_ so. W gmitMtia atteat.
DESTM> SCaoEBT.
W. F. FUNDENBEBG, M.'D.,
No. Ist' Third
ir=*A few doom nl-ovcSnHlb&eld pt r ee'. Cilice op i
tliire. Dr. F. has Seen connected with the eslablifh
nfeut Of Dr.'ffulllhen, of Wheeling, for the l»« <*™
years. , [aprtfcOm
' - Bohemia Glaia WorJta* .
* CO. ,
Tl/rANUFACSITRERB of FLINT WLaSS.io alllta
: tVI variety. .We have,also,.on hand,; U&htn'ttg^tod
dnsalatorsf of a superior pattern to any >ht ng yet pro*
Dsaiers in Glassware can saVefrom 10 to 15 per
cent, by giving us a call. -
■■ Warehouir, comer of Wnler and Boss streets, ,
febtsaoir Fntabnrlsb. Fa
11852.' SPRING 1852.
CUTtiana anil FUKlraigli IlilUMli
mamtasL
To Totsso, S*»®o9RYi teraon, CmcAfio*
.•••■ Mll,WAU!tUf»'iJasyaWJj'DirNßiaK', AtSO Cllf* :.■..
■ - V'. 1 \ ••/.': ••■ 1 ■ \ - »• • ■ / ■• $
•\:The new and fast running steamer FOREST CATV : J
IcaVe'sMonongabeiawbafffVoot of Market street, every , ■:■■}
morning; {Sunday* excepted) at- 8 o’elock-rconnecting ..\
atWellsViUe wiib tha Expreas Train oMlie Cleveland . *
-and Pittsburgh-Railroad; leaving aHSo , clock T al.,and
urrivini? ut Cleveland at 6:o’cloek,PrM : ?and connecting
vrHh the Steamboat and* Railroad Lines for ToledOi
Samlttiky. DctTon/Chieego.MHw&nfcjo, BdfTalo, and,
: Dunkirk; -Fate to ClefrelandrS3 5f0..--*- ••'••• ■
i For Tickets; nppljMo ... JOHN A. CAUOHFA ,
\ „ Agent C &P. K.R. Co,
■ Water and SranhfieldvatreetSj {up.
stair*,) opposite MoocmgaUela House. r
TT^NotK'— By-jUe Ohio and Penna. Railroad to AlU
ai'ca.and the C4ev«land.tfnd Pittsburgh Railroad from
AUntffch to ClevelA(id,tbe fare irom Pittsburgh to.Cie»e
land Is'StOD. PUssengcreby both routes amt* iVC«m
laiuLauhsiame and tnih* tame Rawef tan,
' aprA -if
Pcunisrlvanla txa.ll road A. migrant iduc.
I*7 R mtctiow fc rwatduii? Pmlauelpbm ..
W and mte>met}mi<!po»m*a>y iheubowe line. Time ; '
ihroQCh; three days: Kate 54,5< voiity 70inHe8 canal. $ , :
ray& COVPDE & OfUHAM, Agents :
—jPcimsylvanlft:.Xtftlivoiut .
-jjggjfr '
jffife
IXTE are now prepared lortcelpt for pradoeetioi?!®
- yy ipiaiadelptiioi Immediately.- Time five days. ........
. '■ BATES OV FBHIGHT ON . .
Bacon, LnrJ, l’oilt, Beef, Dapl Oil, 4c., 50 centi per
l< Cond!ei*C|ieeee. Ootlon,E3ithenware,l>tUlier,l.eaf
Tobacco and-WindoWGloss, SOrenu per WO pounds.
Beeswax, Dried Fruit, ;Wool-80 cte. V loo ffia,Flour
671 Bristles. Cfavernud Timothy Beeds.Deer
SkinSfllemp and Flax; TO.cema perlOOpound*.; .
. Ege», Feailiere, Furs and -Peltry, Brooms and Mer
chandize, 00 cent* per HO pounds
’ COVODE 4 GRAHAM, Agenu,
■■■■'' ”. : Canal Basin, Pittsburgh.
H. 11 HOUSTON.-Agem,
075 Market street, Plmadeiphia.
t!BLS. SUPERFINE EliOlJß—Received and
40 fVialcby 1je231 »tUS3ELL&JOHNSTON.
UU KHlNliE—KtCeWcd-al\V. H'CUSTOCK’B •
Carpet Wnrebouse,NQ 85 Fourth mreeu pea , i,,
Nj. l.justrec'd niJdtor safe by p
H i«3 RUisELL *. JOHMSTON. [
-&SM' * ~
~jeS3
IN IN KlTTS— Received ani far sale by -
W. A. M’CMJRG & CO,
. . No 250 Liberty street.
YtSTmTkvvood’s pickles— , , ,
U Gerlins. insttll.Vhair gai..qt:«id pt: jsrs;
Mixed Pickles, do . da do;
Picolillr, do do do;
v'.- Walnuts;in qt. '
'Cauliflower* . dq;. ■■
OlllOllSr doj >f
BedCabbagee rtes
- Lobsters, . - . , . . .
' The*e Piekles we ;receive direct fiom the celebrated, . . t..
house orw Underwood * Co, Boston, and we are pro- ‘
pared to sell them ariow bytho.dozen, as the same can ,
- . ,i
London
Pickles and Sauces.* w A HTCLURG &CO
[■ je2S GioceroandTcaDeatere,asB Liberty street. ;
Valuable Vam Cor Bala. m t
m»E subscriber offers for saloJt LAND, >
l—eoM&lning..thiriy-one.acres; one-half Impjo*, ed 7’ - - f
situated in Lower ;Bt. Clou Uvwnshtp.ontfce old Wash
logton Road, »ut miles. ifoat Pittsburgh. Title Indlspu* •..,■■
table,and terms ienFonft6te. , -
of ito *abscriber, In Mobn township, or of - <•
- WCALhIONT A KEENAN, 12Q;Fourth su. .
IcSS'wSi* « lOHW-WILSON.
(Union and Joornalcopv3tnndcharge
'-v; ; 1 r.v:
T W DECKER, receiver in Chancetyyin the ease of, , ■•! ■■ *■
•*l’*LeyiHoward,Adm’rof EtfJabAktn w.Zibeon r -
•Wiibnr»v?hoaorvivedeatd Akin.No.tC3of Jely-TeiWj
1852, in the District Coort of Allegheny. County* will ex- ■
aose io pnblic sole» at the laic , residence of said Akin* .
n'theßoToogh. jheSd
davof Joiy<lBs*2oi4o , cloi;k«P.M.,ahonit2oooFElj*l *
OP DRK INCH "BOARD 9, andothet Lumber. ,
' AH personvhaving claims against said Akin » }Vil- - ;
bar* will presenttliemio the j--.
Attorney* Fourth street, Pittsburgh,.Pa. v Willun thirty. i :
dm from this date. - J. W. DECKER, Receiver*
• LawrcnceviUe, •• • ■■■■• . . • •
EJORRIS’ rjuaifi fHaOHAB£B "fiAST. ' !
; Teas, ‘Jfortign Fruit,vGbldat Syrvp t sc< ;..
TiTOR:fIIS. In t&e Diamond v bai jQsr.reuirned from . |
ft New York, 4c., where, »a consequence. otiheduU •
« asoßjh® purchased Tor cash consideraMy below the - r
marlrei price*, and, nsbe always considers a qaiek ,
quaner beuer ihaa a slow collar, now offers.; the same
at a mem fraction of a Profit- His stock comprises:
55,000 fits French Cnwants,
S,ooo'lh»Frencti Flwm*,
200 boxes Anisins* >-
100 boxes Fig’s
•; > 2('o>boulesPepper Pance,
50 cheat* fnvonie flavored old connlry Teas*
10 boxesCiUon, v
. : 200 Cocoa NuiSi. r
3 barrel® Jersey Plums,
.10 barrels srafted. Dried Apples*.- : \
io do eaytempuied Peaches,
/ -eo do genuine Boston Sfiop,
10 do ciiru Golden Syrup,-
5 do extra NOi-tMackeTtlf '
,11) extra ißitns Pickled llerrine, . . 5
50. boxes large;BorhngtonBmoked Hernng, 1
- 100 do extra No :1 Maine «o> ,
: lOObagaßjO'Coffee, . ;
10 do'uneqttMletf Government Java, ; ; t
■4OO fijsgenaiae imported French. Chocolate, .. .J
; ‘ 500 bottles -Ticmau llanburg’s, London Porter,' - j
SUO lbs Eoglisb WothlpgSoap, j
w ’ -Prepared Corn, Rice-Floor* Jl£ukei , s Farina, . \
■ JtC-cfllO * he* ■» /■: :•■:■• -.c ■■<■■■■ •■■,■■.•:.* 5
f Morris* Tea Man, ihe second door from Diamond ok %
ley “ Uc24i i
s7c. 'IWIOIIELU « CO.’S
F'ORWABDING^ND r HOUSE,
jon if w.’twicmoX'.v •••“■ -Jr rrr-. IO’SWi noosmoß.
- xwletaell * nogtMst,
COMMISSION AND FORW ARCING MERCHANTS,
Comer of Commercial and pine sirens, f 1
■ttTltjti promptly attend 10 all consignment* andCam
\V missions entrusted lo them,and wlilmahe liberal
cnsli advances, pa consignments or Bills of Lading in
hand- " .. ■ *
Orders for the purchase of Lead, Grain, Hemp and
oilier Produce, mil be promptly filled attheloweiiipos
sible prices, and on the best terms.
They will also undertake tlie settlement and collec
lianof claims of importance; and iiopei by tbeirespe
cialpersonal edortsand attenuon to all uie'lnterests of
their Mends, to give general satisfaction. - - •
Geo. Collier; - Si. Loiiis; Ellis A Morton, CtnclnnaU;
Pago * Bacon - do Strader A Gorman do
Cliarless, Blow & Co, do lloiea & Primer, ,do
Choateao A Valle, do Springer A'Wbltemdn.do
D. Leech ACo,, William Holmes A Co., J. W. Butler
A-Brp rPlUsbarah: Morgan, J: M. Buck A Sloigan,
Philadelphia; Shields A Miller Philadelphia; 11. »•
Newcomb A Bro., and W. B. Reyuolds.XouiSTille i
T. C. TWICHELL A CO, New Orleans. -
COMMISSION HOUJ3H,* ’
NSW VSLBANS.
fIMUS long .established House confine their attention
JL strictly to seleaandputchaseson Commission, end
to^ y Pauonaga
• . . *****
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